University of San Diego Digital USD

Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 USD News

1985-12-01

University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1985.12

University of San Diego Office of Public Relations

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

Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Office of Public Relations, "University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1985.12" (1985). Print Media Coverage 1947-2009. 161. https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media/161

This News Clipping is brought to you for free and open access by the USD News at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. University of 0an Die8o *** Please return to PUBLIC RELATIONS Public Relations

CLIPPING PACKETS ROUTE SHEETS

Or. Author Hughes, President Jack Boyce, Vice President, Financial Affairs Dr. Ray Brandes, Dean, School of Graduate & Cont. Education Thomas Burke, Vice President and Dean, Student Affairs Dr. James Burns, Dean, School of Business Dr. Ed DeRoche, Dean, School of Education Sr. Sally Furay, Vice President and Provost Sheldon Krantz, Dean, School of Law Fr. Mike McKay, Director, Campus Ministry Or. Irene S. Palmer, Dean, School of Nursing Dr. William Pickett, Vice President, University Relations Dr. Joseph Pusateri, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Pat Watson, Dean of Academic Services Fr. Cahill, Director, Physical Education, Recreation, Athletes Malachi Rafferty, Director, Continuing Education

3/85

Alcala' Park, San Diego, California 92110 619/260-4600 Decemb-er · 1985 / 19t issue is ~uch broader: Ed Meese than bully-casting. . I words 'Department of J• By Edward Nichols from Meese's former colleagues at of the 14 tice, m the professors coocluded. -'-te &111ar the Uni8city of Saa DI.ego, when Those who mow cherubic, genial California supreme Court Chief USD professon declared in a letter Meese might ast: "Bully? Am>­ Jastice Rose Bird thinks that U.S. At- to the editor of the Los ADgeles Ed . %8 that "we the under- gant? Oxymoronic? Constitutional I torney General Edwin Meese m is a Times on Aug are on a record deploring rapist? Historical moron?" - ' "bully." signed ·ucs, Justice Wil- Meese's selection and subsequently - It doesn't ash. Lik J, U.S. Supreme Court . " . e . en J. Brennan -accuses him of ex- bis performance aa attorney general 1iam IS a Rose B~ up foe "arrogance cloaked as bum- of the United States. Because Meese M~ ~ bibiting ~tion next year, IS fi&;llt- - an attorney general who is on leave as an adjuoct professor at !'°blic ility" -'SL to ~, •• _ ..... _ 111g to retain her seat as cblef justice •L:- . "ty of the Calif · court. Undentand- feigns "self~acing deference" in """ umvem , we w= = . an ate ourselves from bis monumental ~ . "leading a chorus of lamentations; ably, she finds it easier to run against official who bas no familiarity with ignorance and distortion of the law, the historical record.• _ the Comtitution_and ~ role of the !i~i::. ::i:~ cations of Meese's stands, are liberal U.S. Justice John Paul Stevens - sup~ Court 1'! Amencan govern- who bope that they that Meese's education "is · menl · · constructionists suggests tenure, as well a■ Edwin Meese Ill ... because it ne USD grwp'1 sweeping indict- - can outlast Meese's somewhat incomplete presidency of development of the law ment cbasmed wbat the academics the conse"ative rights such as sexual habits, overloob the Reagan - who might appoint dividual 200 years." perceived to be Meese's "convoluted Ronald prayer and police authority. in the last penons with Meese's philosophy to !Cbool Historian Henry Steele Commager statement, on such subjects as the However, it transcends even these the nation's highest court if they re- echoes the sentiments of Justice ste- Bill of Rights," ·u well a■ bis "re- monmnen~ issues, reaching to the com- tire. , vem, declaring tl:.it Meese ignotts" marks indicating be doesn't heart of the Supreme Court's role in So what is Meese's motive? TbOtle bistocy when be suggests that senti- prebend ... the presumption of inno- the United States government, par­ evi- close to the attorney general say that ments of the founding fathers sboald cence," bis criticiml of using tlcularly its restraint of majority bis bis dream is to pU3b the nation back be followed literally today. Tbe deoce that might be tainted, opinion. handling of the D . Hutton white toward the 18th century coocept of Founding Fathers, Commager said, more au- vague. collar case. "We bave in Waabingtoa federalism, back toward Argubly, It ii the most intense were deliberately for states. The debate lie bu However, the most scathing criti- a woefully incompetent attorney tbority stirred discm.,es crime, abortion, ilt- cism of the attorney general came ireoeraI wbo ii making an oxymoron • ~ DEBATE i Pace C& J I 4-, ~• • \ oe2~:~~!~!!.,1~:2, ~~I~!~a~~t~e~:-~ .... _~ lenged the proposition that the 14th manent constitutional confrontation since and, except by means of for- asked is what does guide a judge in amendment made the fir.it amend- ma) amendment, President Franklin D. Roosevelt unchangeable." the interpretation of the Constitution. ment, guaranteeing freedom of And, speaking tried to pact the Supreme Court in at USD several • • . . The difficulty today," re- speech and religion, applicable to the weeks ago 1937. Nobody can remember, for ex , Federal Appeals Judge · sponds Eastland, "is that judges are ­ states. A Republican appointed by Robert ample, the last time a sitting justice H. Bork declared that faith- too often guided by their own ideas ' President Ford, Stevens added that fulness of the Supreme Court criticized a 1 of the "original intent" of the about the Constitution, rather than sit- Meese "overloob the profound im- ting attorney general by uame. Constitution's architects "is the only the Constitution as it was written." I portance of the Civil War ... on the legitimate ba!is Meese began the flap with for constitutional However, Eastland also insists a semi- , structure of our government" __ .. ...Jlecision nal speech in July to the America _ . mential to prev..ent that Meese never said that the 14th , • : : _ courts from Bar Association. It is time, be told Invading the prt>per , amendment should not apply to the Breuu's speecll at Georgeto"1! - domail) of the lawyers, that democratic government" states. Meese, be said, "takes serious­ the Supreme Court 'j University held that provisions of the Bork return to the doctrine of "jurispru­ said that be did not intend to · ly the entire Constitution and the 26 ~ · ; • · dence of original intent" Courts, be · · · : amendments." Meese also believes, In his July speech, Meese said that tlu Bill said, are failing to interpret the Con- \ • of '. Eastland concludes, that the passage stitution according to the views .~ • 1 &.-fi .1- ,_, , ,. of the Civil War aDiendment (the of Rights, when draJ•ed.; applied on )' t~ tne eucr... . , , . Hth) signalled those who drafted it 200 years ago. the tnie completion of government, not to tlie sta(es. ' ·, · ; · the founding of the American The intentions of the Founding Fa­ . repub- thers are the "oaly reliable guide Ile. " Constitution are "obscure for judges to follow in interpreting " - tbit it identify f !th Meese's views, but the · Few· believe that Meese can roll was written for the Constitution, be added. · "a world that is {ead content, ·timing · and situs of bis the Supreme Court back to the days and gone." Framers, be added, bid speech left no doubt where bis spn- of the F!)Wldiog Fathers. Or, for The precise definition of " that original their differences in cloats of gener- pathies rest. · • t' matter, that the intent" forms the country would be core of today's con- : allty" liecause,they could not agree , - • . . . · •· ~ comfortable . stitutional debate, although it is under the original in- not '. on particn1ars. --=- ~ - .._ . - Bru.ce.f'~ a consen:i!;live lawyer:- ·terpretatioas of the Constitution, a precisely clear exactly what it is. In Meese bas supportem, inclucf!!!g. who ~ wntten extemively about' document that permitted slavery, bis July speech, Meese said that the presumably th , the President bimse!.f. e- Supreme eourt,-observes, "Once whose drafters envisioned an elitist Bill of Rights, when drafted, applied Walter Berns, a constitutional soool- you unhinge yoursell fro':° the intent Senate, and who had strongly diver­ oaly to the federal government, th 15 00 0th not ar at the American Enterprise llisti- of e framei;s. . there er gent ideas about religion. to the states. The Supreme Court, be tute, 1 scoffs at Justice Brennan's dis- ~ ~ • •· · Many Americans share Meese's in­ added has used the pos1 Civil war· dain for tile intention of the Fouildlilg Terrj Eastland; director of public terpretations, as well as those of Ste- 14th amendment (guaranteeing due Fathers. The framers, be wrote;~)- affairs for tbe_Department of Justice vens, Brennan 'and_tbe academic ex­ process and equal protection) im- emnly wrote to keep the times +to and a torme~edltorial writer for The perts. A vigorous coostitutiooal de­ properly to expand federal power. the extent possible, - in tune with Saa Diego Uaioa, bolds similar opin- bate on the eve of the Constitution's Liberals and moderates, such as the Constitution. ·; ions. "Ifi as Justice Stevens says. it ii 200th birthday to sort oat the divisive Brennan, Stevens, et al, quietly ' · "In the words of the great €bief impossible to discern tbe intent of issues bothering Americans is leaped into tbe fray. Stevens said in I Justice John Marshall," :-Berns.,aaid, the. framep and applJ .it today,~ precisely what the Constitution_is all response that DO Supreme Court jus- I" the principles of th~ Constibltion ~~- r :... about : ,-· '. x r rrint-l)lg~ Ethics :'· · -1 11~5/;1 q "everybody does it." This wu the limp alibi -::BY RF. O'NEiC o/. 4, "'\ ' Vice President Spiro T. Agnew offered ; The subjec_t being discussed at the execu- after copping a plea for accepting bribes tt.ve seminar was Ethics and Moral Con - from contractors doing business with the tijcts. "When confronted with such a ' State of Maryland. "It was an established d!Jemma," a vice president of IBM con­ practice when I came into office," be fessed, "we simply ask ourselves whether .abrugged. But public officials must antici­ we would be embarrassed if all the details pate that their condµct will be scrutinized. o(this decision were to be published on the If the official w1Bhes to keep a certain front page of the Wall Street Journal. If the transaction or activity hidden, a sense of ~er is no, we .would go ahead. If the . self-preservation-if nothing more­ amwer is yes, the ~ision is reversed." ahould prompt application of µie ethical ,.J!'- few years later, I conducted a aeries of litmus test. · . . u,-.erviews with senior executives of major . When the foreign Corrupt .Practices Act ~opean corporations on the ~thical prac­ was passed in -1977, it was conceived as a tices in American business compared with preventive measure against the practice of .European custom. The consensus view was American corporations bribing govern­ t!at American business was no better than ment officials to . acquire foreign ·trade · Eurooean business. However, time and advantages. This law was precipitated by -~ hese executives noted that IBM was _the Lockheed Corp:'s multimillion-dollar ~ e...:eption. Quite naturally, these un.so­ bribe of Prime Minister Tanaka. the high- li¢ed, laudatory comments ·about one . est elected official in Japan. · ~erican corporation impressed me and While A. Carl Kotchian, then the presi­ - ~used me to reflect on the test that the ·dent of Lockheed, pointed out repeatedly ~ executive referred to 10me · years that thel"e was no law at that time earlier. . . · .prohibiting tuch bribes, he readily · ac- ·:t'rom Teapot Dome to Watergate and . .know~edged that the $12 million that went from Abscam to Japanscam, ethical acan­ to _the prime minister and other public dils are very much a part of ow- hi.story. official., were ,ecretpayments. These,~ Qle milht say that they are u American as payments JNere buried tn .the financial . ~le pie. ·Thia grist for the investigative reports of the corporation (in violation of ·, · J'1ll)Orter's mill might be more scarce if · tecunties Jaws) and -when these .1'eCJ'ets officials confronted with ·complex value were revealed, it led to, .in Kotchian'a word.<1, "the humiliation of ·arrest and · '~ hen there ii the Hedgecock tragedy­ · · decisions posed this simple question: . and frie~d and foe would agree that is what be if this ap­ imprisonment." In Japan, !l'anaka resigned "Would you embarrassed · itp. One can argue that the conspiracy law .peared on the front page of tomorrow and one citizen was 10 ashamed that he committed suicide by plunging his plane the.mayor violated is a bad law. (We can morning's newspaper?" rationalize just about anything.) What the '-Unfortunately, we have two recent ex­ · · into the Tanaka home. •. · . The suicidal reaction of one Japanese uyor and all officials must ask is: ~uppose amples of how this test might have served an.eager investigative reporter discovers Uvaldo citizen to the Tanaka scandal is undoubted­ local politicians. ls City Councilman these aecret payments, wo~d we be e~­ 11.artinez embarrassed when a newspaper ly extreme. However, it does give us a clue u tp how inextricably bound the citizens blrraSSed if all the details _appeared _m -prints the travel and entertainment ex- '. giorrow's newspaper? If officials coilBlB­ members are to their elected officials. They share pmises of all San Diego's Council applied such.~ litmus test, .we would expenses were their pains as well u their triumphs. The . UDtlY ~ this list indicates his sw-ely have fewer such tragedies in the &,% higher than the next biggest spepder? sad events on the local political scene these when past several months have diminished all of Mure. •'-At Does be wish be had acted differently :~d it's not good enough to aay ...... it is revealed that some of those he said he San Diego's citizens. We weep for our , fallen heroes. dilled with and discussed city business ( - ·deny it? Public officials are IUJ)posed to •2•md public money as if it were their-own. R.F. UNeil ia a· profeuor of economic6 at ~ ( · the kind of care that an ordinarily 1M Univemty of San Diego. . . · 1 . · ~ - ~nt person would exercise in managing ------:;;:;:::,:::. . .· ,;.. . , . hil own affairs? Would the coWlcilman have 'been less '.mravagant .if be had ======1 . aQticipated the publicatt9n of this list? . WOMEN .- ~D 78 - '; , U.S7 Intemation~,l Fiona Murray ~~ee throws in the fipal 10 seconds to _lift the Gulls in the Chapmari-Doubletree championship game last night in Orange. Murray had 16 points. Daisy Mendez led USIU (3-1) with 19, Toya DeCree had 14 and Amanda Spry 11. USD's Debbie Theroux scored 20 ,poirits, snared 13 rebounds and was . named most valuable player in the tournament. Kelli Behrens had 16 points, Julie .Evans 14 and Debbie Simopoli 13 for USO (2-2), which shot ·56 percent from the floor. : ·

•• ,- • ,j _·. < . "'" .1,, ~ - ' j I!· ~, - ✓ ,, t Study Mexico uck & Ho~er,. former Sears Iwe- .• examines • Di :+ Co. distnct manager in San . ego, has been hired as the dir aS ~n for refugees · :~:~i~=~~tions for the~ _ h, 1 2q~. .- -- By Arthur Golden ~ ~· · Drake said that U.S. Immigration Staff Writer and Naturalization Service judges Tens of thousands of Central have denied requests for asylum on Americans head north through a the grounds that if Central Ameri­ country more populous than· all their cans were really fleeing political ~ nations combined. Detained by au- pression, they could seek safe havea thorities, they request political in Mexico, instead of the United asylum. States. · For many Central Americans, that However, Drake said, if the study familiar scenario is not being played finds that Mexico has no legal medl­ out in the United States. For them, anism for granting political-refugee this is the first act in the life-and- status, that could eliminate a poten­ death drama over refugee status in tial obstacle from the Central Ameri­ ( Mexico. cans' efforts to seek asylum in the Under a $16,250 grant from the United States. Ford Foundation, the law schools at Indeed, Drake said, Mexico never the University of San Diego and at signed a United Nations protocol that the National Autonomous University defines a political refugee as some­ of Mexico have launched what is be- one with a '"well-founded fear" ol lieved to be the first academic study persecution. The test generally •~ * said, has beell V°"Comets, Mr. Hall~y and the ' of the legal status and treatment of plied in Mexico, she " ·11 be discussed by Central Americans in Mexico who whether someone seeking refugee :• Dinosauers Wl : h . 'st William Kaufman, . claim they are political refugees. status has actually experienced per- : astrop ys1c1 ""1J~an- The research is being conducted by secution. : 7:30 p.m. tomorrow a . will an immigrati• : chester Center. Kaufmann two lawyers - one a member of 'the Clarice Stabler, : d 'be the comet and show a film New Mexico bar who is affiliated lawyer in Chula Vista who bas n. ~ escn h ding with USJ1 the other a faculty mem- connection with the study, said clari­ % about the ~pacecraft no~~~ / of Mexico's position on ; toward the 1cy mass. :J._L,;_,, / beratthe lrexican university, locat- fication : .,,,.. •• * ...,,,,,,,,. ed in Mexico City. asylum would be extremely import-

Susan Drake, a coordinator for ant for Central Americans wtaoee 1 USD's Mexico-U.S. Law Institute, cases are being considered by U.S. i which is administering the study, immigration judges. said the findings could have a direct Drake said USD will publish Ute impact on the request for asylum of results of the study in English, aod many thousands of Central Ameri- seek an additional grant to publish a cans in the United States. version in Spanish. / / ------~---

,52.~ ARCHITECTURE/CONSTRUCTION Da,,id J. Garmu to vice president/ chief financial officer with the Childers Co ... to McKeller Developmenr: Manha Steinfield- to project sales manager/ Pacific Ranch; Marc Perlman as com­ mercial leasing associate; Carolyn Miller to project sales manager/ Fairway Vistas: Debbie Kindler to escrow coordinator. .. Sbenie Jama to media relations coordi­ nator with Bowlen Holdings lnc. . :to Koll Corutruction Co.: Douclas J. Zieman and Brian Bourdaces as project superin­ Cohen Davenport Jimenez Zieman Amezcua tendents. partment at Johruon cl Higgins ... Don Carol Cowini to division of immunol- Phillips Organisation ... Lisa Leake to EDUCATION Sherman to sales manager with United ogy; Roy J. Riblet to division of molecu- marketing research coordinator at Lucas Barbara Mendelson to assistant direc- nchnologies Communicatioru Co ... Wal- lar genetics ... to Sharp Senior Health Enterprises ... Knin OhUn to production tor/ programming, law development and ter G. Mizer to general store manager/ Care: Dean M. Crowder to C.E.O. ; Dr. & design at Ted Hansm fH3ign A.rsoc. alumni· relations at University of San North County Fair for Robinson's ... Julie A. Prazlch to clinical director; ... Tbomu Dean as director/agency ser­ Diego Lgw School Sherry s"'illlwiler to John M. Waddox to Cubic Corp ... Reint Michele McDoupl to executive dire~or. . vices with Sullivan/ Luallin Assoc. .. Mon- assistant dean of students at National, Reinden to general manager of Morriolt lea Launder to controller at &nedict & University ... Da¥td Dnenport to presi- Hotel/ l& Jolla ...Tom AnuUch to general PUBLIC RELATIONS I We//s .. .Vlctor J. Kine as staff accountant dent of Pepperdine University ... to the • manager/ Mission Valley West Trave- Loraine Costa to public n:latipns at &rkman & Daniels .. .Patty Collen to Uniwrsity of California. San Diego: La lodge with Santa Fe Management Group. account executive at Arnold Buck. assistant account executive at Kenneth C. Jeu Sham to divisional dean/ Natural •. Mary Mitchell to executive director /nc. . :CandlceWblteasartdirectorat Smith & Associates. ■ Sciences; Michael Rotbsebild as division- / Easter Seals Society ofSan Diego ... Ad- .------+------::;,...c· __,, al dean/ Social Sciences ... Arleen Tuch- da Jimenez to assistant/ news service div- acber to public relations at Natiorial Uni- ision at the Mexican American Founda- versity. • tion .•. to Ace Parkin8: Allen D. Garrett to - - vice president/ general manager; Donna GENERAL BUSINESS Kendri.ck to vice president/ administra- Harry J. Munslncer to account execu­ tive· assistant; Robert R. Luer to vice tive with Smith Barney ... Edward V. Esta president/ chief financial officer; Lela to second mortgag~ specialist at the L<>­ Schweitzer to vice president/ office mana- mas & Nettleton Financial Group ... - ger ... Vlncent Franlr to president/ chief Carole Fish-Botkin to education director operating officer at Molecular "Biosys- of the San Diego unit/ American Cancer tems Inc. ·-= Society ...Wllllam P. nomu to vice pre­ sident/ marketing for Sea World. .. Ale:1 HEALTH Amezcua to account executive at Pacific _ Dr. lnla A. Kaufnsan to chairman/ Insurance Agency ... Rona Sandler to pediatrics at Scripps Clinic and Research inariiger / commercial sales division at Foundation ... Rlck Weulund to vice pre­ ~Del Mar Office Producrs. .. Eleanor B. sident/ business deYClopment at -Mercy Henman to board of directors/ San Services Corp.. . Slster Vlrcinla Gillis to DiegoOpera. .. Bonnie Pearlman as sen­ chairman of the Mucy Hospital board of ior account administrator/ casualty de- directors. .. to Medical Bio/op lrutitute: · . Personnel Flie Maddox named sales manager Western Data division asCubic prod­ John M. Maddox sales manager-bus Cubit ~£rn Data has named develop- ucts. be responsible for new business In his new position, Maddox will more than 10 ment for the company. With experience directly re­ years of management Maddox lated to the coach and bus market, regional vice president of most recently was · the Flxible Corp. of The Georgia Institute of Tech­ A graduate degree in nology, where be earned a bachelors belongs to many national engineering, Maddox , organizations including the Soci- professional and th~ Society ety of Automotive Engineering Engineering. of Mechanical C. Brittain as ~TI Corp. has appointed John of its electronic division lo­ general manager man­ in Hadley, Pa. Brittain was general cated years prior to ager of the divison for eight vice president of international being named of GTI-lre­ operations and managing director of this year. Brittain started land in March in 1966 with the San Diego-based manufacturer JOHN M. MADDOX He recently received a as a project engineer. from Pepperdine University. in business administration for the master's degree director of corporate relations . Frank Horner has been named implementa­ He will be responsible for the planning, UniversitLof Saf!..Qiego. program. evaluation of the corporate fund-raising the tion and Dr. Michael J. Bailey has joined Corp. has announced that development Megatek development. He will head the company as director of advanced named vice president . Also, James D. Hunt has been of new product concepts · of operations for the company. coordinator at the been promoted to convention-catering · Irene Halaka bas director of catering. and Ed Fields is the hotel's new San Radisson Hotel senior sales representative in Air has named Leon Johnson experi­ Muse Air with 21 years of airline industry Diego. Johnson comes to Muse at ' ence. appointed vice president of finance Susan Rose-Salisbury has been Corp. . · of American Computer Hendrickson & Pullen as manager Mark Collins bas joined McGladrey · · I services division. A. Jones to , the consulting the appointment of Richard Pancretec Inc. has announced ,. manager. national sales vice president in Bank of America's Michael J. Cella has been appointed Diego Corporate Banking Group. as corporate ' San The Ritz-Carlton Laguna Niguel Susan K. Sileno has joined sales froz:Ne specialize iD developing corporate sales manager. She will . . Beach to San' Diego. port and promotions to Kath Rosso, send news of personnel changes Plese P.O. Box 191 San Diego CA 92112. Financial Section, The Tribune, I acksori, USO part company By Bill Center r"' Egan said the Staff Writer disagreement had to USD's first four games this season ~ f/,:3 '.:) do with playing time and Jackson's and, after playing only 10 minutes in Senior Kiki Jackson, who lost his role on the team. job the Toreros' 63-54 win over Nevada- as USD's starting point guard this Jackson transferred to USD from season~ . Reno Friday night, he and Egan had the team, Coach Mesa Community College in Arizona a postgame Hank Egan said yesterd discussion outside the ay. fast year. He started 25 of the locker room. "Kiki will not be back, and I'm Toreros ' 27 games last season and Jackson, who averaged 6.0 sorry I have to say that," said Egan, averaged points 9.1 points and 2.5 rebounds per game playing behind junior whose team plays at Fullerton State a game. tonight transfer Paul Leonard, didn't appear 1 to kick off · a six-game road But Jackson didn't start anr trip. of for a shoot-around Saturday morning or for the game against Jackson missed the Toreros' Southwest home Texas State that night. victory over Southwest Texas State Stanford Saturday night after having words blasts Egan said he still hadn't talked to with Egan the previous evening. UCSD, 108-69 Jackson yesterday but that Jackson "This was not something that just had spoken with USD's athletic di­ came up between Kiki and I," Egan From News Services rector, the Rev. Patrick Cahill. Jackson said. "We had differences last year. STANFORD - · LSteve Brown 's absence leaves only This freshman Danny was the last straw. scored 20 points to lead six Stanford Means behind Leon­ "We . ard at point guard. decided before the season scorers in double figures as the started Car­ that we had to come to an dinal cruised past UCSD, 108-69, la~• Fullerton, a member of the Pacific agreement or go our separate ways. night. . Coast Athletic Association, is 2-3, in­ I don 't feel good about the whole ' Stanford (2-0) out.scored the Tri­ cluding a 76-71 win over West Coast thing." tons, 26-7, in the final eight minutes Athletic Conference member Loyola " I have no grudges against coach of the first half en route to a 58-33 Marymount last weekend in Utah. Egan or anyone ," Jackson said last lead at the intermission: The Titans are led by 6-foot-8 wing night. "I respect him. I can only play The Cardinal defense forced forward Kerry Boagni one the (19.0 points, way. He coaches another. Tritons, a Division III team, into 5.6 rebounds), 6-4 guard Kevin " Hen­ We have had these differences for committing 31 turnovers, coming up derson (18.2 points) and some 6-3 guard time. In the· best interest of me, with 17 steals. Keith Ramee had six Richard Morton (10.6). the coaching staff and my team­ thefts for Stanford .. USD (3-1) mates, I've decided to .is paced by swingmen not play any­ Todd Lichti scored 19 points and Mark more this season: This is something Bostic (12.8 points, 4.8 re- was perfect from the floor and the bounds) and Peter Murphy j (11 that just kept building until it came foul line. .3 Brian Backens scored 16 points) and 7-foot center Scott time for a parting of the ways." points to lead UCSD (2-2). . ' Thompson (10.5 points, 6.5_rebounds). -. . ~~on probably won't be back. with By _T.R. '-Remman , Toreros Tribune Sportswriter to come back. So I didn't. But it was a combination of him saying one thing good for anybody. But it's not like It didn't seem like much at the time and me doing another." · that can it's anything coach Hank , and USO ...Jackson still hasn't spoken bury us." Egan brushed it off as merely being directly with Egan Freshman "a discussion. and yesterday was unsure if. he Danny Means filled in for Jackson, " But his talk with guard Kiki Jack- would. "It's like 95 and in USD's rating . son after last Friday percent that I'm not going back," said system, said Egan, "he was off night's win against Nevada- who averaged Jackson, the charts for the time Reno is the last one Egan six points and 20 minutes in he played." Means had has had witb'his guard, three games the eight points, five rebounds, four and it may the last one ever. he played this year. "The team is assists, a block, a playing really well steal and one turnover in 16 minutes. "I didn't want to say anything about right now. They don't need me Aside · time it at the around to bring down their from Means, the Toreros can go because I didn't know where the situation morale." Murphy and with was going," Jackson started the first two Mark Bostic at the off guard spot. said Egan, whose 3-1 Toreros play at games of the year, Means can also Cal-State Fullerton but was replaced in the lineup Friday spell Paul Leonard at the point. tonight. "Right now, though," Murphy, by Pete Tonight's game should he said yesterday afternoon, who had been coming off the bench. Jack- be a good test for the "it doesn't look good. son scored on one Toreros, who travel to Missoula, I don't think he's going to be back." of his four field goal attempts in Champion Mont., for the· Jackson 10 minutes of playing Holiday Classic this weekend. later met with USD athletic director time. He didn't make Satur- Fullerton Cal-State Rev. Patrick day's shootaround or that night's lost to Hawaii and Utah of the WAC, Cahill,· who agreed with Egan's as- game against beat Loyola-Marymount, but sessment. Southwest Texas State, which USD won a preseason pick to fin: "I don . • ish second in USD's West "We had a run-in after the 't feel good about this in any way," Coast Athletic Confer- · game," said Jackson, Egan, who declined said ence. a 6-foot-1 senior guard who started to elaborate. on the specific l'lli · 25 games and problem. "If I knew "We haven't seen anybody quite like averaged nine points last season. "He any way to correct it before year," this yet this told me not this I would have tried said Egan, who will try to defend the it. This kind of thing is not rather than Titans score with them, as LMU tried to d "Coach just told us to chip away and bang in," said Thompson, who turned in his best performance of the /JSD fin~s ! year - 19 points, nine rebounds and six assists over 40 bard minutes. "We could have rolled over and died. I encouraging think we learned tonight that we're not a team that's going to give up." The Titans led by 15 with 13 min­ .si@s)n loss utes to play, but Thompson scored 10 points over the next siJ: minutes and By'f.ii~ the lead was down to five. It was still Ttiballe SpcrlnrrltN at five with 4:30 left, but a couple of FULLERTON - In the preseason, USO turnovers and a couple of Ti­ .,.llSD..coach Hank Egan talked tans steals boosted It back to 13 and about lights the addition of quickness to his bas­ out. ketball team, saying a couple of new "We made some new-guy kinds of - players gave the_ Toreros a dimen­ errors," said Egan. Mark Manor and sion they never bad before. Leonard, both JC transfers, and True enough, but after last night's Means, a freshman, combined for 12 game at Cal State Fullerton, Egan of USD's 19 turnovers. and bis team were left shaking their j. "We:re going to have to throw beads. those mistakes away and try hard­ "We've never seen quickness like er," said Means. "We hadn't played a this," Egan said. "I think it disrupted team that got up and down the floor us, especially on offense in the first like this one. I got caught standing half." around sometimes." That's when USO shot 39 percent They all did, but there were some from the floor to the Titans' 51 per­ encouraging signs, too. Manor, a 6- cent, and got itself in a bole it never foot-6 swingman who was his confer­ quite managed to escape. Ahead by ence MVP at Mesa (Ariz.) Communi­ 11 at the half, the Titans finally won ty College last year, matched 78-66. Thompson for game-high honors with Given the Titans' sizable advan­ 19 points and bit 9-of-11 from the tage in quickness, this would have field. been a good game for USO to win, ·, "It's taken awhile to get adjusted," although it wasn't a bad one to lose. be said, "but I'm feeling more com­ Especially the way the Toreros lost fortable all the time now." Without last night. Jackson, said Manor, who played ii Only three Toreros scored a total against him in high school and with of only 20 points in the first half, him at Mesa, "the scoring will have when USO had just 10 rebounds and to be spread around a little more. committed 10 turnovers (after 51 in But we'll adapt." its first four games). Said Egan, "The most positive "That was definitely a pressure thing was we could have gone band man-to-man," said center Scott 11 in band off the edge of the cliff and Thompson. 11 we didn't." ■ The guards - Paul Leonard, Which was true, except the Danny Means and Pete Murphy - Toreros' main problem was that they combined to make one of three field I found themselves in a bole and goal attempts. "Very interesting," said Egan, whose team slipped to 3-2. The day lI """"'' """ "' .. ~ IL / before, senior guard Kilti Jackson ap­ parently quit the team. His experi­ ence and bis shooting, although streaky at times, were missed. ■ USD's top scorer, Mark Bostic, missed his wakeup call His first half line was O-for-6 from the field, O-for-2 from the line, one rebound, two turn- . overs, 14 minutes. He ended up with ,ts and three rebQunds. "On different nights different peo­ ple are going to have to contribute,'' said Egan. "In the second half be kind of parked his offense and we got some pretty good defense out of him." But the team offense finally got In gear. In the final 20 minutes, USO missed only four of its 22 shots and rebounded evenly. urnovers, Fullerton's quickness too much for USD . :Z..C/85' : . • I By Bill Center, Slaff Writer and assists (six). Playing against Thompson in his first do a lot better. Tltls was a learning experience." Boagni leading both teams with 12) but the biggest thing FULLERTON - Twelve-point losses usually are not collegiate start was former San Diego High and Mesa Fullerton was paced forward Kerry Boagni's 18 points was the turnovers." the cornerstones of optimism. College center Herman Webster. The 6-6½ junior had six and guard Kevin Henderson's 14. •The Titans ran nine , With Kiki Jackson gone from the team, the Toreros · But-USO has~ball coach Hank Egan was in a sur- points and no rebounds in 25 minutes. players in and out of the game. • are down to two point guards, both new to the team. prisingly good mood last night after his Toreros dropped "I had no idea Thompson was that good," said Fuller- "We couldn't settle into any type of a pattern in the Danny Means, who turned the ball over twice on bad a 78-66 decision at Fullerton State. ton coach George McQuarn. first hall," said Egan. t _ passes after USO had pulled to within five, is a freshman "This was by far the quickest team we have played "Tonight Scott did everything," said Egan, "but we The Toreroskshot ?nly 39 percent before intermission wLeoho diddn't hseehmducfh acttion until l_ast ~ee~end. Paul_ this year, and that quickness got to us in the first half think Scott's the type of player who is going to be there - guard Mar Bostic go10g O-for-6 ,- and ha? only 18 oar , w o a our urnovers, IS a Jun1or co 11ege and eventually was the difference," Egan said. every night for us. a~t~mpts from the floor compared to_Fullerton s 27.,Tpe transfer. . . . "To say the least, though, we were not bad tonighL We v1S1tors also turned the ball over 10 times. · ' "It hurt that Bostic had a horrible offensive game settled down in the second half and played some pretty "The difference for us is going to be in the other _But USO hit 82 percent of its 22 second-half shots. The tonight," said Egan. "In the second half, though, he good basketball. We're going to be better because of this players around Scott." only problem was that while Fullerton was taking 3l played excellent defense and that was one of the things game." Both Manor and Madden hit for season highs last shots (and making 17) the Toreros were getting only 22. that helped us get going. 1 The improvement was evident last night as the night. Those efforts, however, were offset by the "It's very hard to win games when the other t~am gets "We had the inside game working pretty good for us. j Toreros rallied from a 46-31 deficit to pull to within five backcourt, which scored only 12 points and hit but two of 18 more shots than you," said Egan. "I think we can The play of Manor and Madden was surely encourag- l at 61-56 beliind the inside play of 7-foot center Scott 11 shots from the field. rebound better (Fullerton out-reboun~ed USO 29-21, with ing." _ ___.----1 Thompson and forwards Nils Madden and Mark Manor. USO also turned the ball over 19 times against the 1 1 But the quicker Titans (3-3) forced USO (3-2) to turn Fullerton pressure defense. t,iii,,..w""",....,....,., ;::?- - ~ the ball over five of its next six trips downcourt. "We struggled early against their pressure, " said · Among them, Thompson, Manor and Madden scored 52 Egan. "Their quickness was a bit unsettling for us. No of the Toreros' points and were a combined 23-of-28 from one we had played even came close to Fullerton's quick- the floor. ness. Thompson also paced the visitors in rebounds (nine) "The next time out against a quick team I expect we'd ...... I I I Researchers study ' Mexjco's status as haf~n for refugees Central Ame~icans Results could help ...' ,.: I requesting political asylum in U.S. .... By Arthur Golden cans' efforts to 111!1?~ asy!um In the " Starr Writer United States. · " Tens of thousands of Central Indeed, Drake said, Mexico never ~ Americans head north through a signed a United Nations llfOlocol that ; some- ,., country more populous than all their defines a political refugee as nations combined. Detained by au­ one with a "well-founded fear" of .~ : thorities, they request political persecution. The test generally ap- : asylum. plied in Mexico, she said, has been ~ For many Central Americans, that whether someone seeking refugee •• familiar scenario is not being played status has actually experienced per- ~ the United Slates. For them, secution. , , out in : · this is the first act in the life-and­ Clarice Stabler, an immigration drama over refugee status In lawyer in Chula Vista who has no ~ death ~ Mexico. connection with the study, said clar1-"· a $16,250 grant from the fication of Mexico's position on ·, Under ·.,: Ford Foundation, the law schools of asylum wo11ld be extremely import- the Unlversit)'. of San Diego and the ant for Central Americans whose -~ ]\U{onomous Omver$lty of cases are being cbnsidered by U.S. • National , Mexico have launched what is be­ immigration judges. , lieved to be the first academic study Stabler said requests by Central of the legal status and treatment of Americans for asylum in the United Central Americans in Mexico who States probably would be o,f benefit if claim they are political refugees. the applicants could show that Mexi­ The research is being conducted by co rarely grants such status. two lawyers - one a member of the The USO institute and the Mexican New Mexico bar who is affiliated university signed an agreement last with USO, the other a faculty mem­ year for various exchange programs, ber at the Mexican university, locat­ but Drake said the Central American City. study marks the first time the inst!- · ed in Mexico ' Susan Drake, a coordinator for tulions have joined forces .·.. USD's Mexico-U.S. Law Institute, Joan Fri~dland, a U.S. attorney ' which is administering the study, based in Mexico City and one of the 'said the findings could have a direct researchers on the project, said be­ impact on the request for asylum of tween 150,000 and 300,000 Central . , many thousands of Central Ameri­ Americans, mostly Guatemalans and cans in the United Slates. Salvadorans, were living in Mexico. Drake said that U.S.~gration At least 500,000 Central Americans and Natur · tion Service judges ·were living in the United States, have denied reques for asylum on Friedland said. Drake said only the grounds that if Central Ameri­ about 3 percent of them have been cans were really fleeing political op­ granted asylum. pression, they c,:,uld seek safe haven Friedland said by phone from in Mexico, instead of the United Santa Fe, N.M., where she was visit- : States. ing relatives, that the study wlll in: However, Drake said, If the study elude Interviews with officials of the finds that Mexico has no legal mech­ Mexican government and the United anism for granting political-refugee Nations, and with Central Americans status, that could eliminate a poten­ along Mexico's northern and south- tial obstacle from the ~entral Ameri- ern borders. cw :.a ,< urr1.11 go Onion _(Cir. D. 217,32.CJ (Cir. S. 339,788)

Principal to do study l on suicide attitudes -- By R.B. Brenner C\ C. t;' Staff Writer 'The whole purpose of :r \-) any RAMONA - An elementary research is to get people school principal here will survey to think about the issue.' groups of students and teachers at - Karen Clark four San Diego County high schools to study if attitudes on suicide differ ,according to age. ' · and "The possibility of committing Karen Clark, principal of James suicide is greater for older people Dukes Elementary School in Ramo- than for younger people." na, is conducting the survey for her Clark said she will begin her re­ doctoral dissertation at the Universi- search next month and should be fin­ ty of San Diego. ished by February or March. The Sh~ceived permission to names of people who participate in survey students and staff members the survey will be kept .(;onfidential, at San Marc~, San Dieguito, TDo~ey but Clark plans to mak~ some of her Pines and Universit)I of San 1ego f' d' bli m mgs pu c. hi gh SC h 00ls . . Parental permission is required "The. whole purpose of. any re- before the students par~icipate, . sea~ch IS .~o get ~pie to~ abou~- 1 Clark said yesterday. r J . , . the ISSU~ she said:.... __ 1 · . In a letter that wi~ be mailed to \: Clark said s~e _is parjicularly in;· I parents of San Marc~ High School · terested in con1papng 'the responses siudents, Clark expl~ined _that · sh_e · of t~achers and ~tu~ents to see_if the, f hopes the survey results "will be uti- · two t groups have different attitudes J lized to enhance current suicide pre- on.suicide. vention and intervention programs:" . Although surveys ~ suicide are ·· Clark was introduced to the sub-·. relatively rare, most high schools do ject in a very personal way last year, · not ignore the issue. when she ~as as.5istant principal at · Randy Wilson, senior counselor at st Ramona High Sch?Ol. On~ ~f the u- San Marcos High, said he met recent- , dents there committed swc1de. ly with the senior class to talk about After that, she said, "I became in~ suicide. From his experience, Wilson terested in the subject and in ways has found that thoughts of suicide are we can help prevent suicide." more prevalent among high school According to Clark, cases o~- - seniors. gd.e-among people between 7ie ag~ "One of the things that happens, of 15 and 24 ave increased ramati- particularly in the senior year, is ca throughout the m States in that there are so many forces acting recent years. · , . on a student in terms of current pres- . Most of the research on suicide sures and pressures they know are · among this age group has focused on coming up," he said. college students and not on those in Wilson ~id he tries'to let the stu­ bigh school, she said. 1The "suicide dents know they are not alone in hav­ opinion questionnaire" that Clark has ing apprehension about the future. prepared contains 100 ~uestions that He added, "We talk about the idea of asks respondents to agree or disa- suicide as something that is pre':'ent- gree about a variety of statements. able." Among the statements are: • • I During the past six years, three 1 "I would feel ashamed lf a mem­ students from San Marcos High i ber ol my family committed sui­ School have committed suicide, ac­ cide," "Most people who commit sui­ cording to Superintendent William . cide do not believe in an afterlife," Streshly. USDwomeif· edge ·- Irvine ~ r; ', ' J-''1 The Universl!.L.2!__ S"an Diego women's basketoall team shot only ' 34.3 percent from the field last night . but managed to cfefeat UC-Irvine, 58- M, at USO. Local Briefs The Toreras' Debbie Theroux scored 20 points and had 12 rebounds. · Theroux made seven of 16 shots. Julie Evans, a freshman from Hilltop High, scored 16. Madeline Crawford led all scorers with 21 points on 10- of-18 shooting, and Nadia Burks from San _. Diego scored · 10 points . for the Anteate~ (2-1). · . · . • USO (3-2) next plays at home against San Francisco State on Sat- wday. · USIU HOCKEY -:- U.S. Interna­ tional University scored two . quick goals in the first period, the first at 12:09, as the Gulls beat University of Wisconsin-River Falls 4-2 last night · in River Falls. Wisconsin-River Falls did not score until the third period. CYCLOCROSS - The Sorrento Cy­ clocross Championships will take place on the UC-San Diego cross country course on Sunday beginning at 9 a.m. In cyclocross, ·contestants ride, carry or pus}l their bicycles over a variety of terrain, such as barricades and gullies. The "ob- . ~rved trials" begin at 9, where cy­ ~ts ride over old-'Jres and ride on a . ~ ephone pole 01\ir a ditch. · fogeneration ~£.CP!- ' Hawthorne Engine Sy§te~iaste- -ported the cogeneration facility it in­ stalled at the University of San Diego has met, and exceeded original ener­ gy an~ financial projections. The company said the facility, given its current capacity, is expected to-save the university about $400,000 over the ,,,, next 10 years. The cogeneration fa- ; cility consists of three G398, 350-ki­ lowatt Caterpillar natural gas en- gines, / HONEST NORM: Norman Wilbur SAN DIEGANS' INK: At least 14 Hickey, our new county chief of his former colleagues at ~D'..t administrator, brings with him from Law School would agree that U.S. Florida a reputation for diligence Atty. Gen. Ed Meese needs some ' ii-',,? .. and honesty. But how honest is he? A coaching on the U.S. Constitution. Hickey colleague, Vincent Lupo, But Bernard Siegan, an Tom Blair director of Hillsborough County's acknowledged constitutional expert Office of Community and Economic at USO, is appearing as friend. Siegan accepted an invitation last Development, tells of a time he and 1 Hickey flew off to an out-of-town week from the Attorney General to HE REAL STORY: The last • UPI conventiQn. Hickey took sick one come to Washington to brief Meese two words in yesterday's on on Mayor afternoon and retired to his hotel and 12 Justice Dept. officials T bulletin and the case were the real room, missing an afternoon • ,/ "economic liberties Hedgecock's ... Beverly Hill won meat to most who've followed San conference. But first, says Lupo, Constitution." Diego's version of "The Never­ Hickey phoned hi:S secretary back in $3,000 during a taping of the TV I Tampa. and made sure he was • game show "Let's Make a Deal." • Ending Story": "THE STATE and REFUSED docked for an afternoon of sick The show won't air until Jan. 20, SUPREME COURT HAS 90 days before she ' TO HEAR MAYOR ROGER leave. · it may be another APPEAL FOR A believe his gets the check. But Hill doesn't HEDGECOCK'S INSPffiATION: If you . JUDGE, BRINGING events, it took Allen Glick anticipate any trouble collecting NEW version of the Union­ HEDGECOCK'S REMOVAL FROM time to figure out that his Las She's a collector for a long office. OFFICE CLOSER TO REALITY. Vegas casino operations were Tribune credit MORE ... MORE ... " controlled by The Mob. By the time BOTl'OM LINE: The break with AIR WAVES: Roger Hedgecock he did, he was trapped. But Glick tradition, wherein a judge, Dick may or may not be history, but one still managed to get out of Vegas Murphy, appeared at City Hall this of his staunchest defenders in the with $70 million in his pocket and, week to swear in council members local media sang his swan song apparently, a relatively clear Judy McCarty and Ed Struiksma, yesterday. KSOO's afternoon talk­ conscience. Which leads one local has led to the latest bit of gallows show host Ed Bieler took his last crime watchdog to an inspired humor at City Hall: The next mayor turn at the microphone. He's leaving suggestion: "They oughta make will be sworn in by Judge William Glick the 1985 poster boy for the to pursue plans for sports Todd. / programming in cable TV .. .. Crime Victims Fund." . Interim operators at KIFM, the UNKINDEST CUT: Kay Davis, radio station in FCC limbo, have who's announced plans to run again asked listeners if they want jazz for the school board, defeated Joe programming expanded to 24 hours Bradley in her first race. And a day. The jury's still out, but KIFM Bradley thought he gave her a · has received thousands of responses. pretty good run for her money. Now, Included: a high-tech stack of · he's not so sure. This week, Bradley j computer-generated votes from the received a letter from Davis. A form Salle Institute - all arriving letter, perhaps: "People such as you I postage-due .... Meanwhile, helped me generously last time and competition for the station's license . I need to~count o~yo~ ag~ ..~ -~• . j is thinning. With hearings all this month in Washington, the number of applicants has dropped from 46 to 22. - . co I Workshop scheduled -;J-Cf~- A workshop about alternatives to drinking or other drugs during the holiday season will be con­ ducted at the U.n!Y!:rsity of San ~Dec. 13 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. the Solomon Lecture Hall, DeSales Hall. · This event is sponsored by the Natjonal Council on Alcoholism, . San Diego area, along with numerous co-sponsors. The workshop will be in the form of a country fair. There will · be booths with information, games, music and other alter­ natives to using s_ubstances. Food and drink (non­ alcoholic) wiJI be served. There will also be a number of short presentations about having fun without substances on this holi­ day season. The event is free and the public is welcome. For more informa- . tion contact the National Council Alcoholism, San Diego Area at 270-1661...... --- USD to play at Montana in tourney tonight Now J~?roitline t6t is function- playillg McNeese (La.) Sbte (3-1) in Jackson, the Toreros are down to a ing, Coach Hank Egan will be looking the second game. The winners and junior-college for more transfer and a fresh- from his backcourt tonight losers meet tomor~ow night. man ,at point guard. when the University of San Diego USD got 52 points from its three "We ran basketball into .the quickest team team ventures to Missoii- ·front-line players:in a 78-66 loss at we've played at Fullerton, la, Mont., for the Champion 3:nd it af­ Holiday Fullerton State o~ Tuesday night, but fected our guard play," Egan· said. Classic. . its guards hlt only two shots from the "But The Toreros we're OK at guard. I thought (3-2) will play host floor. •· our second-half play Tuesday, Montana (3-2) night in tonight's opening With last week's departure of last represented quite an improvement match, with South Alabama (2-1) season's starting point guard, Kiki over the first half: We'll be fine." £ I. . '.•' __..,-;-;- ■ ■ ■ ·. ', \ : , ~~ BASKETBAiL -~ The USO · ( -! men's basketball team will meet host Montana (3-2)-toliight in the opening game of the Champion Holiday Clas­ sic in Missoula, Mont. · South Ala­ bama (2-1) and McNeese (La.) State (3-l) will follow. USD's three front­ line players earned 52 points in-a 78- '· 66 · loss at Cal State Fullert~ on Tuesday. . ··: .c2-

Jlllm'• P. C. 8 far.· 18811 7program to explore the beginnings of the story of ~us as presented in various texts •·~et~ng of the Lord: A New Testament, from the let­ Study of the Birth Narratives in ters of Paul and in the Gospel of the Gospels," will be presented John. during the first four Sundays Rev. Li ndquist was ordained in December at Bethlehem a minister of the Lutheran Lutheran Church in Encinitas. Church in America in 1963. · The church is located at 925 From 1963 to 1973, he was the Balour Dr. founding pastor of All Saints The Rev. Jack Lindquist. an Lutheran Church in San Diego. assistant professor of Religious He began teaching religious Studies at the University of San studies part-time at USD in Diego, will lead the analysis of 1971 and became a full-time tlievarious ways in which· the assistant professor with a spe­ beginnings of the story of Jesus ciality in the New Testemant in THE REV. JACK LINDQUIST are presented in the texts or"the the fall of 1983. To lead lecture series

Sali Diego, Calif . .Union (Circ. D 217,324) (Circ;. S. 339, 788)

fogeneration ~£cps Hawthorne Engine Systeirtsi~e­ ported the cogeneration facility it in­ stalled af the University of San Diego has met and exceeded original ener­ gy and fin~cial projections. The I company said the facility, given its current capacity, is expected to save , the university about $400,000 over the ,,,. next 10 years. The cogeneration fa. I cility consists of three G398 350-ki­ lowatt Caterpillar natural gas en- ' gin~. / on · refugees in Mexico answers was delayed by the ~assi_ve seek that Mexico. ~Researchers the _applicants could show Central earthquake thatstruckMencoC1ty were really fleeing po- . At least 500 ,00 0 Golden Gil S- Americans Mencorarelygrantssuchstatus the Unit- four days later. '· B Arthur 0 oppression, they could seek Americans were living in said, she and ice ""l_,,-\ litical institute and the Mexi- However, Friedland c!p1ey New• serv Mexico, instead of The USO States, Friedland said. Drake y safe haven in signed an agreement ed co-researcher Jesus Rodriguez Central . can university only about 3 percent of them on Tens of thousands of the United States various exchange pro- said Rodriguez, a Mexican expert a said, if the study last year for been granted asylum. Americans bead north through However, Drake Drake said the Central have law, still hope to com- all has no legal grams, but · said by phone from international country more populous than finds that Mexico study marks the first Friedland plete the project by next March, Detained for granting political- American Santa Fe, N.M., where she was visit- date. their nations combined. mechanism time the institutions have joined study will- the original termination they request politi- status, that could eliminate ing relatives, that the will publish the by authorities, refugee Jorces on a scholarly investigation. officials of Drake said USO obstacle from the Cen- include interviews with in English, and / cal asylum. • a potential Joan Friedland, a U .S. attorney and the results of the study · Central Americans, Americans' efforts to seek asy- of the Mexican government to publish For many tral based in Mexico City and one Central seek an additional grant is not being in the United States. said United Nations, and with - to help ' that familiar scenario !um the researchers on the project, 's northern a version in Spanish in the United States. Indeed, Drake said, Mexico never Central Americans along Mexico findings will be ~ played out from 150,000 to 300,000 . ensure that the is the first act in signed a United Nations protocol and southern borders . For them, this as Americans, mostly Guatemalans Sept 15, but read in Mexico drama over ref­ that defines a political refugee living in The project began the life-and-death fear" and Salvadorans, were status in Mexico. someone with a "well-founded :. ugee test generally Under a $16,250 grant from the of persecution. The . ;.. she said, has , Ford Foundation, the law schools applied in Mexico, and seeking ref­ ~at the University of San Diego been whether someone Uni­ actually exper­ • at the National Autonomolls ugee status bas : versity of Mexico have launched ienced persecution. to be the first Clarice Stabler, an immigration • what is believed who study of the legal status lawyer in Chula Vista, Calif., • academic the study, treatment of Central has no connection with · and claim of Mexico's posi­ · Americans In Mesico who said clarification be extremely ; they are political refugees.· tion on asylum would Americans The research is being conducted important for Central ~ being considered : by two lawyers - one a member whose cases are the New Mexico bar who is by U.S. immigration judges. : of a by Central • affiliated with USD, · the other Stabler said requests in the United . faculty member at the Mexican Americans for asylum . benefit if : university, located in Mexico City States would probably for • Susan Drake, a coordinator : USD's Mexico-U.S. Law Institute, study, : which is administering the .! said the findings could have a direct ' impact 011 the request for asylum of many thousands of Central - Americans in the United States. Drake said that U.S. Immigration and_Maturalizatioo Service judges bave denied requests for asylum on the grounds that if CentraJ oJ ' Satlll'day, December 7, JH5

, TIIO 11111 Dioto Unloa/- Koolomon t 1 • 1 left, Joel Kraemer, Muzamll H. Siddiqi and , Three participants In an lnta:felth dla- the Rev. Ron Pachence. , , 1 logue see,m Intent on their thoughta..,.FroQ)> /, . . . ( Judaism, Dialogue: Scholars say 1 Christianity, Islam share tradition •• ' I , "J-f~5' 1 from the other religions, but their Conllnaed from B~ tiles. la being re-examined by tells us this great teacher meaning the Torah. It Is faith that Is needed, ''This Christian lheologlans today. • ," Maimonides was ready to assign a Messianic role ­ not fasting and rituals Mohammed," "Dlalogue wlll not blend differ . to both Jesus and can brln& uld said. ences Into a consensua, but Talmud, a com­ Kraemer ." be said. , I Kraemer said the Pachence said that as a Christian understanding pendium of commentary on Jewish of Siddiqi sald In Islam God Is f he looks back on a rocky past .; law, does not contain much about and persecu­ viewed as the creator of all human!- It crusades against Islam Christians or Moslems because Jews. ty and all are one. complied tions of the and Jews are , was in the process of being "Our speaking here may be noth­ He said Christiana of Christianity, of the Book" by during the growth ing more than an attempt lo heal called "People nnd 1,1nm began In the Rth century. past,'' he said. Moelems, and that Islam recognlzeo the Tal­ the wounds of the u having a several hundred years after said a useful Image for the dia­ the Torah and Goi!pel . He . mud was completed logue among the three great faiths divine origin "In the Middle Ages, the sages did , · Siddiqi sald that from the Islamic Is that of a journey call address the problems. Al that lime, to new land not point of view, Jesus came to with "Abraham went a and to restrictions against associating what Is down the road. Jews back to the covenant In regard to knowing of crace and love. non.Jews were dropped Mohammed left his tribe and nation . teach a message Christians and Moslems," Kraemer and Jesus "Then the ChrlJtlana turned the re­ lo spread God's word about said. disciple!! to follow him and ligion of Jesus Into a rellglon forbidden In called uld. Association was then go out lo spread God'• word.'' Jesus," he , he said, because of the pagan times Pachence said. , said Mohammed waa the morals of the pagans from the lie loose lie said each faith believes that prophet to connrm all that was good Jewish point of view. the word of God came to humanity of Moses and Jesus. and other sages re­ In the leaching "Maimonides becaWM! of God 's desire to be merci­ Koran places Chrls­ to visit the sick, bury He said the quired Jews ful. Jews closer to M01len11 and care lot the l)O!lr Ua119 and the dead To Christian.'!, Jesus Is the word of than any other religion. among CbrlsllaM and M01lema as for MOilema, God as a human being; tllem and , well as Jews," he said. word of God In a "Moslems can eat wltll the Koran ls the he sald. He said Judaism does not envision language; and for Jew1, may intermarry," to Juda­ human ii cl01er to Judaiam the conversion of all people 's word forms a people of cove­ He said Islam period of peace God of law and closer to ism, but a future nant and an eternal law, .Pacbence ln the matter and tranquWty among Jews and Christianity In universal etblai ud ' uld. brotberbood of people of the nations. the divinity and Messla­ the teaching of the to Ju- He said , " , "Why should othen convert of Jesus taught In Christianity .• ,11 mankind can attain Paradi111 shlp • dalsm If they are a maj~ cause of ill division without I~ or I could say without bearing that cross," Kraemer uld. lie said It ls the view of Malmon- r ides that Jesus and Mohammed bring the message of God to the gen- t~u~ney open_er SOULA Mont. - ~o Montana in -. frJJ!f=OS' k ' ak scored •,. MIS ~~o!I t" La Kryst ow1 .!forward rry rd 31 points and ds to lift Mon- I •a tournament-:;eco over the :grabbed 12 ;: 6°l~ictory : taha to ~n · Diego in the ;UJ;1iv~rs1ty of S~nthe Champion •open mg game o . . ht •H I'day Classic Fnday mg . k · k , o 1 Kryst ow1a ' · W'th the 6-foot-9 M. B 'de .! I ter Larry c n Jand 6-1~ ce~ ·n the early going, =-/ dominatmg P a~~2 broke out to ~ ~Montana now, ' ~ 13-6 lead. 3 ever made a se- , now~- G~zzlies from that . .. :iious USD run at t e : College basketball

point o°i, '!ding a 38.:~5 halftime after inter- leadAfter Montana UI go t hot mis~ion. ·. t ·Krystkowiak At one p_o\n :n a row for his scored 13 porn s cl its lead to 69-46 as UM upl?e tes left in the teamwith seven mmu game. . K stkowiak was At that pomt, ry fter break- taken out of th~ g~~Jn~ record set ing the tourneys sf UC-Irvine, who by Kevin Magee O • 1981. . ts in a game m had 29 P

WOMEN Point Loma Nazarene 76, Southern California College 70 - Monica Leach scored 25 points and grabbed 12 rebounds lo lead the Crusaders (2- 2) in the NAIA District III opener. Ann Duffy scored 24 points and teammate Shannon Anderson. a freshman from Crawford High , scored 17 points and had 12 rebounds.

USD 66, Sa n Francisco St. 48 - Julie Evans scored 16 points and Karen Skemp had 12 points to lead the host Toreras (4-2) over the Gators (0-6). Caroline Marshall scored 17 points for the Gators.

Los Angeles St. 76, UC-San Diego 62 - Patti Held scored 17 points and Susan Perez added 15 points as the Eagles defeated the host Tritons. Forward Lynne McLevie led the Tri­ tons (2-3) with 21 points and 15 re- bounds. _/ Loa AngelH, CA (Loa A1191IH Co.) Loa AngelH Dally Journal (Cir. axw. 21,21n

Law School 1 %5 News · Gordon T. Ownby Examiners Build Dialogue With Schools 0 Members of the state Committee of Bar law students Examiners on the bar exam pl'OCNI, the are trying to Increase the dla- ' committee la working on a videotape logue with the state's Jaw to show schools, and one of students how the bar examiners operate. the ways they hope to strengthen their ties 11 Moat of the fllmlng has been done for the vi­ through two proposed Joint groups, a com­ deo and mittee the tape 11 currently tn lta early edit- member said last week, • lngphase, Yu said. Diane Yu, of Oakland, said the committee "It describes, has approved tn a way so far not available setting up two new forums for to law students, a better explanation law school deans and of how committee member■ • the committee operates and It also dllCUlsee to discuss mutual concerns. key policy decisions The larger the committee haa of the groups, to be called the made," she said. Law School Educational Assembly, would meet annually and would Include all law ••• school deans In the state and all the mem­ bers of the Committee of Bar Examiners. Yu LOYOLA said the assembly would be LAW SCHOOL wt1J beconie the a helpful forum home of the first permanent, for discussion or existing programs and public sculp­ to ture tn Los Angeles by the get feedback from the examiners and law tnOuentlal pop schools. artist Claes Oldenburg next spring with the Installation The other, smaller group of "Toppling Ladder With Spill­ - the Law Ing Paint" In the School Educational Council - school's courtyard. would meet The II-foot, 2-lnch sculpture, more often, A~ proposed, the council would • subtitled consist or nine law school deans, three mem- .------"Scales or hers of the Committee of Bar Examiners, Justice,'' and one state bar governor, according to Yu. • was pur­ 1be nine deans would Include two from pub­ chased for lic American Bar Association-approved the achool schools, four from private J\BA-approved with a grant schools, two from State Bar-accredited from The schools, and one from an unaccredited law Times-Mir• school. ror Found•· "II Is meant lo orrer a regular communica­ · t1on . The tion setup between law schools and the com- , ladder, con­ mlttee," said Yu, a superior court com- structed of' missioner In Alameda County. ' giant chain Because the program Involves State Bar lino, Up■ on funding, the committee must get final appro­ one leg and val from the bar's Board of Governors be- , holds I pre, fore proceeding further \vlth the plans. John carlously Gorflnkle, ______t_ · _.· the State Bar's consultant on law .. balanced can schools, said the proposal has been deferred with blue to a later meeting while the bar Claes Oldenburg , , . paint 8Pllllna deals with ' 1 with mockup the more Immediate funding problems cre­ ~-. out. ated by the Legislature's failure to pau a , Oldenburg, an lnOuentlal artist dues bill. since the , ' late 19509 and one of the leaden of the pop art movement of the '809, la known for his Yu, who recently ended her one-year term large-scale Interpretations of common ob- as committee chairwoman, said she made Jecta. "Toppling better communication Ladder" was designed tn with Jaw schools one partnership with Oldenburg's of her priorities wife, Coosje when she took office. Her van Bruggen, and Is plan comes now currently belnl fa~ at a time when many law rlcated In North Haven, Conn. school deans have become Increasingly crlt• Prof. Robert lea! of the committee Benson, who heads Loyola's for the low numbers of standing committee on the school's students passing the state bar exam art col- . , . lectlon and exhibitions, likened the sculpture "In the past there has been occasional to communication modem legal thought. , Including visits to bar exam "The Oldenburg sculpture grading sessions," she said. can be seen as an uncannUy accurate expreasl«m of the Even those visits stopped after problems dominant developed 20th century philosophy called le- with the visits In 1981, said Yu, but gal realism, In which they were revived Justice Is thought to be this year for the grading as much a matter of mundane of both the February and July facts, Irony, exams. and chance as It Is of abstract realism," aald Under the visitation program, each school Benson. may send a representative to one of the two bar grading sessions per year. Once there, • •• the school reps see the kind of training the examination graden receive and how they LAW SCHOOi, RRIEFS: San Franclaco determine their scores. Arter each session, Law School dedicated the law school representative Its new Marvin E. Le­ may offer his wis Student Lounge In honor of the or her comments and observations school'• on the 1929 graduate and former San Francisco au­ process, pervlsor .... "From Theodore Tannenwald Jr., iie­ my observation, I think It was very nlor trial Judge of the U helpful," Yu said .S. Tax Court, wtll be last week. "It helps de­ • visiting professor at the University mystify the process." of s::; D,/Ull,School of Law's graduate progra In another step toward better educating fax lnlh11sprtng. , . / ,,.... - I

-- - -- SD's Stewart staves By Linda Pentz \ off Patridge Special to TIie Patridge rail~ Unlon;::2. plays 955' · what could be de­ "I started David Stewart scribed as precipice tennis to think about that game, and Scott Patridge over . He slides even though in miss my forehand. That ·may be the best of the edge, hanging the back of my mind I made me friends, but on the fingernails on by his knew I would win mad. There was no excuse tennis court, it's all , and just when it appears the match." for it, as - business. . he will The problems went there's nothing wrong Patridge found himself drop, he finds a way away in the groundstrokes." with my trailing himself to pull tiebreaker . , · Stewart 6-4, 5-1 in the final back. Patridge of the San Yesterday, "My mind sudddenly was redshirted last Diego All-College tournament Patridge was cleared," said after yeati at the hampered Stewart, who broke Patridge breaking an ankle while University of San Diego , by a pulled pectoral mus- three over Christmas skiin~J but yesterday, . cle on his racket times to win the tiebreaker. vacation. Patridge never considered side, and spent the Said "I wasn't · ting his let­ second set serving Patridge:. "I was , thinking sure if I could ever get buddy walk off with the at half pace. Even about my back to the level · match. so, he fought back from shoulder and how it was I was at before tlie:> two breaks affecting my . injury, but I was Instead, he forced down and saved three match serve, and I started to certainly going a tiebreaker be­ in points try," h~ said. to~_.· fore Stewart, seeded the ninth, 10th and 11th ~ fourth and a came games. All freshman at USD, turned on sudden-death 3-all points, back the played under ninth-seeded Patridge;,a USD the no-ad collegiate more. sopho­ system. The. final was 6-4, 7-6. "I knew With Patridge leading Scott wasn't going to 6-5, Stewart quit," said Stewart, held serve to move into the who became the er, tiebreak­ first freshman to win which he won 7-1. the title in the ! Stewart tournament's eight-year history. had played steady, solid seen "I'd tennis throughout him come back in the quarterfi­ the match, at one nals from 5-2 and point winning .seven straight match point down to games against Russell Myers reach 4-0 in the second set . He just never . tern similar , a pat­ folds it up." to his previous day's Patridge semifinal match against was amused at his own Chris Smith. comeback. But as the second set score to creep began "It was serious out there back in Patridge's favor side , but in­ Stewart became , we were both laughing," he anxious and began "We knew said. to miss his first serve David should have won the . match 6-1 in the ~'When I dropped serve second." started at 5-4, I to get worried," said Stewart. - He's found backboard to be backbone of success as senior· 'R ~E~fcHAPMAN,a Coronado tennis profes­ Chapman likes the sional, is an admitted backboard nul backboard approach because, as be court Championships at La Jolla Beach and Tennis Club puts it "You can groove ■ He bas confessed to winning a considerable your strokes after a lesson. You over the weekend. '· ■ ■ ~ concentra~ with no distractions amount of games against the unthinking, unflappable . You can practice Once a star at Cal, Saputo had put tennis on the back AN ALL-TORERO FINAL - A couple of Ed Collins' "opponent" over the years. But, if listening to one's own burner for 20 years while be established his medical best - Scott Patridge and David Stewart - fought their advice is on trial here, Chapman gets the verdict for practice. Halfway into that retirement, however, Saputo, way to the finals in the San Diego All-College Tourna­ practicing what be preaches. at age 35, began his preparation for the day when be · ment_a~ver the weekend with Stewart finally Chapman, would be able to compete prevailing author of "One Hour a Day to Winning Ten­ _ _- ...:· . ~ -ll'wln ~ in the seniors evenl . nis ... Practicing Alone," bas been a coach, teacher Although he bad never been a champion in his youth, But Patridge did not go down easily, forcing and Saputo a tie­ motivator of young players for the past 32 years, both became a big winner in the 35-and~ver category, breaker in the second set before finally bowing 6-4, in . 7-6. tennis and basketball. Tennis rising to No. 7 in the nation. "It was all serioUS11ess out there," Patridge said, even : Since putting into practice the drills and strategies "I didn't really learn to hit a tennis ball properly until though he was laughing on the inside at the about way he · outlined in his book., Chapman bas become one of the top whenever you wanl" five years ago," Saputo said. managed to come back in the second set. "He should senior tennis players in the country. "One Hour a Day to Winning Tennis ... Practicing In this, his first year in the 45s, Saputo bas won the have won 6-4, &-1." national indoors In the last couple of years, Chap~ bas won 20 sanc­ Alone" is on sale for $10.95 at Dalton Book Stores. Copies and now the bardcourts. He did it con­ Oddly enough, Stewart is only a freshman, the first tiooed tournaments, including the U.S. Professional Ten- can be obtained by writing Chapman at Box vincingly over Larey Dodge &-3, &-1. first-year student ever to win this event Patridge 1325, Co~ On was • Dis Association senior singles and doubles championships nado, CA. 9211~- the women's side, Barbara Mueller, of Ocono­ forced to play a different kind of game after pulling a mowoc, Wis., in 1934. I ■ ■ ■ was a double winner. In-women's 40s sin­ muscle in his chest (on his right side) and yet managed to He plans to promote his book gles, she defeated Jady Loale of Sunnyvale fight back from two breaks, in conjunction with an AFTERMATH OF SENIOR HARDCOURTS . Then Bueller saving match points in the Amtralian firm which plans to market portable back­ - Len teamed with Saella Bowden of La Jolla to defeat favored ninth, 10th and lltli g~es. Sapwto showed what 10 years of dedication to an idea can Sally Bus boards. mean when of Irvine and Sblclair Wootea of Santa Barba­ be won the men's 45s National Senior Hard- ra in the doubles. {Elsotl InriJJ'J Tennis oolUJDD appun Tuesday ill Tbe TribuJJe.} every7 · . · T - - - --•------/, . I ;, ,_ SD-women's mission: . evenjcoi-e wiih AzteCS t?<.A cs-s; . . : . , . . . By T.R. Reinman being kept out of practice this week Tribune Sportswriter pending an examin.Kion today. She's Five times in the last four years, doubtful for the game. · the San Diego State womrn's basket- ·· Still, freshman swingman Jessica ball team has beaten. USO bf< any- Haynes, forward Shelda Arceneaux, where from 23 to 40 pomts. lliomor- guard Lisa Stevens and 6-foot-3 cen­ row night's 7:30 game at USD, the ter Brooke Meadows are a formida- score should be closer. ble nuc;leus for Riggins. . . ' "In the past," said USD senior Deb- But, at last, in Marpie's fourth sea- bie Theroux, "it's been, 'OK, we're son as head coach, there are real rea- 1going to play State. Let's see how sons for optimism at Alcala Park. well we can play.' Now we know how "The talent we have now is phe­ well :we can play. This year there's nomenal," said Theroux, who was no reason why we can't beat them." comparing it- to the talent she Heady stuff, that, especially COIJl· watched at USD when she was a ,ing from a member,of a team that Helix High senior._"We 've worked 'sq lost to State by 40 last year. But that hard for so long. We're very competi- ·optimism is real this year, and more tive now." , · ·· · ,, .firmly rooted in reality than ever. ·· That's helped -attract some- top ' Both teams are on two-game win- local talent, an(?ther ~hange from the · . ·nirig ~tr.ea~; USD ~tands atJ-2, S~te_ g!d d!i)'S~ ., .. :.:... .,~· >'u-'~· ,., ... ,.;: 'l~ at 3-2. Both have rebounding edges "When I first came," said Marpie, over their opponents, although State "I'd recruit local kids and they'd say, likes to run more than the Toreras 'USD? Where's that?' We have a ·Both have key veteran players and much higher profile locally now.'' important new additions. And each Cathy O'Brien, ~ two-time All-CIF coach has respect for the other's player from San Marcos, went to ·· ... team. Notre Dame as a freshman. Two Earnest Riggins, the Aztecs coach, years ago she transferred to USD. A saw USD's win over UC Irvine last week. "I was impressed," he said. starter for .the first five games, !!he "They have a lot of kids back. An was replaced last week by Julie important factor is how well they Eyans, a freshman from Hillt~p · play togetht!r.'' High. Evans was ap All-CI~ player m . . , . , basketball for three years, m softball • Said USD s Kathy ~ar~ie, con- , for two and in volleyball for one. cerned even . after wmmng two , ' . , straight, "We have to recoup our in-· So the Toreras ~e ge~t~ng _more tensity. State is still pretty talent- and better talen and its fmally laden even though they've lost some coming together. , • :. 1 people." : ·. "This is probabl the fir~t time yoi'i. The -Aztecs have lost most Qf the could , ~Y this a team," said ople who ganged up _on the Toreras , O'Brien .. "In the p t ther~ were a lot' st season; and now the Aztecs may of individuals an personality con­ without their current center. Pat flicts. We'.ve gotte all of that out of. ce injured a knee in Friday night's the way, and we'r playing much bet~ n against Jackson ' state and is ~er.. ~~ -" 7

- _J_ ALL- · men's · basketball -wi-1,.,..1--.at~mpt to improve · 0-5 record. against San Diego , State tonight at 7:30 at USD's Sports Center. . ·, ,-.. ·, .. ~.. . n Diego, CA n Diego co.) ly Transcrl

,,,,. .• 7No~~~ 9ounty 'Mushrooms' With AttorneYs, Legal Secretaries Back in 1fl2- there weren't a There are 60 active members in . Profe88ional whole lot of Legal Secretary- two ' . three years. attorneye in North the 8880Ciation, a far cry from 22 County. of whom are in Wood'e group and i • • • Not many legal eecretariee years ago when it etarted. The only either. more than 260 etate-,vide. ! ·Noteworthy: Crail McClellan, other local chapter ie in San Diego. For more information But that'e all about the • a partner with L~, Forward, changed. "lt'e Ite primary function ie education Nortl\,County mushroomed in the chapter call Wood at : Hamilton & . Scripps, bu been last. three to with courses offered in the fall and 756-3743. four years," says Sherri Wood, : elected to the Board of Governors of spring, and periodic seminars • • • president of the Northern the California Trial Lawyers AJJIJO- San when the law changes. Most of the John Seitman has been install- , ciation. Reelected to the board in ed ae president of the San Diego uncontested races were County Georse Law Briefs Bar A880Ciation along with . Andreo11 and David Cuey Jr. five new members of the Board of Lee Shapiro, a former trial at- Directors. by Martin Kruming The inetallation was laet tomey and judge from Miuouri, ta Friday night at the Bar'e annual will speak about "Commitment to dinner. · Excellence" Diego County Legal· Secretaries tomorrow at the mon- secretaries work in civil, probate Seitman is with Elleworth, Cor- A880Ciation. Lawyers · thly meeting of the Hotel-Motel now number and family law, with some real bett, Seitman & McLeod, more than 400. and prac- A.88ociation at Vacation Village. estate and criminal. ticee commercial litigation. Retired Unlike downtown and Mission Coaet Guard Rear Ad· However, three members are The five new members are Marc Valley firme, most of miral David Lauth ie the tint those in employed by city attorneys in Adelman, Marilyn Huff, Willlam No,....., County are one- administrator for the Law Center to three­ Oceanside, Carlsbad and Escon­ McGuigan (South Bay ~ officee, repre- at USD, establiehed four ye6ra ago eays Wood. The dido, and one is involved sentative), Chrilltine largest with Pate and with the Bar 'ation. Lauth is about eight. municipalities, including Tom Warwick. water They'll serve for · - BA) Wood wae an insurance company districts. ,, eecretary before switching to law The association is all female al­ in 1979. She freelanced as a legal though 110me merr •re legal secre­ eecretary for several attorneye, taries. And occasionally you'll find' went through the paralegal pro­ a former legal secreiary who went gram at the University of San on to law school and is now practic­ Diego and ended upworkmg for at­ ing. torneyPiiilip Burkhardt in Ran­ If you've been in the busine88 for cho Santa Fe, who handles civil five years, you're eligible to take litigation, a primarily real estate. two-day exam given twice a year by There's no mistaking Wood's the National Association of Legal love for her work. "It's a profe88ion Secretaries in such areas as ac­ like anything else. It's what I want counting, terminolgy and ethics. todo." Those who paBB attain t,ie status of ~!~l:i!~~ ---.---A-t-hr•e-e--d-a_y_c_o_nf-erence on will coordinate projects and children, divorce and society gets manage funds~ •/J_n ;/ under way tomorrow at Vacation ~ 7'J Village. There will be a pre- Larry Malone of the San Diego · conference workshop for judges to- Historical Society and Marie _day. Guadalupe Figueroa of the San Several local judges, attorneys Diego Youth Involvement Project and counselors will b~ par- have been honored by the San ticipating. Diego County Juvenile Delinquen- cy Prevention Commission. • • • Malone received the Howard Bechefsky Award for bis work - San Diego County with Villa Montezuma, the socie­ Bar Anociation ty's historic house museum located Meetings Dec. 12-18 in a neighborhood with high gang activity. The museum sponsors a free weekly program for elemen­ Thursday, Dec. 12 tary school children as an alter­ BusineBS Law Section noon, native to gang membership. Varsity Room, University Club, The Napoleon Jones m Me­ Speaker: Stephen M. Novak, Sub­ morial Award went to Figueroa, ject: "Behind Closed Doors - Rep­ who has served on the Youth Advi­ resenting the Professi_onal Athlete sory Board and completed the and Entertainer." UCSD School of Medicine's Sum­ The Eatate Planning, Trust & - mer Minority Students Research Probate Section - 5-7 p.m., Var­ Apprenticeship Program. sity Room, University_Club. Both awards were made at the commission's conference last Fri­ Tuesday,Dec.17 day. The Legal Ethics & Unlawful • • • Practice Committee - noon, Television Watch: Dean Conference Room, Bar Association. Hadley Batchelder of Western Wednesday,Dec.18 State University College of Law The Real Property Law Section will discuss arbitration and cur­ - noon, Varsity Room, University rent trends in legal education this Club, Speaker: Gerald Kibby, Kib­ Sunday at 4 p.m. on Channel 5l's by & Associates M.A.I. Appraiser, : "At the Bar" program. Subject: "Valuation of Damages in • • • Real Property Litigation-" /'/- oreras face :a big nell)esis The rivalry betAA~e San Diego State and University of San Diego women's basketball teams hasn't been exactly a match of equals. ~D ~against SDSU, including a 97-57 loss last season. Still, Coach Kathy Marpe believes she has reason for optimism when her Toreras play the Aztecs (2-2) to­ night at 7:30 in the USD Sports Cen­ ter. For one thing, 10 players from last season's 21-9 SDSU team are gone for various reasons: For another, USO is off to a 4-2 start. "If we get into a running ganie ... we could get beat by 50 again," Marpe said. "But if we get them to play our tempo, we have a chance." .. . / •• ' ..,_ , • • • • .; • • I t· t • :· Hay~es impre~sive as Aztecs women defe ·at USD · By_T.R. ~einma~ ... -. ly and watched the Azt~ ~ off ·a Haynes; the Parade All-American again, with a· 46-29 rebound. advan­ (.. 12-2 spurt for their biggest lead of from Omaha, Neb., who was the tage, the Aztecs could afford to shoot :p-1bune Spo{tswriter worse than the · It was Monday; and USO women's the night, 17· points. And in one final MVP of the Dial Classic last week at · 40 percent, a fraction 1tathy-Marpie minute of the game, poor shot selec- · SDSU. Toreras, and still win. State made . basketball coach field, wasn't just a-whistlin' Dixie. tion by the Toreras turned State's. only five more shots from the "I'm not doing anything different­ than USO. • lead into an Aztecs parade but took 23 more · "We're not a slow-down. team by .1 four-point who played for the out. ly," .said Haynes, iny means," she said two.days before · to the foul line and lights North team in this year's National Four Aztecs, led by Shelda Ar­ her team played San Diego State, ·· "We just spazzed out," is how Mar­ "I'm playing just ceneaux and her 17 points, scored 13 snuffing· of Sports Festival. "but we ' have to work real hard on , pie explain~ her team's 'like I've always played. But I'm get­ or more. Debbie Theroux, who led ~efense and be patient on offense. its ,own rally. "And of course, we USD's second-half comeback, scored to match ting used to everything." When we've played our game, we've -don't have a Jessica Haynes At 6-for-21 from the field, she ·12 of her 16 points after the intermis­ won .. When we've played the . other · theirs." 1 · wasn't too used to USD's rims. Then sion. team's _game, we've lost." Haynes, the brilliant Aztecs fresh­ t Last night,, after USO lost 67-54 at inan State coach Earnest Riggins home to State, ~e'• Was singing calls "Mm ~Intensity," had 15 re- f..1-a'------'- ...... :------the blues. '. :, ,. •· ·.-; :!< ' : • •• • • : . , • • bounds, 13 points,· three, steals and : "We · played 35' minutes of good · two blocked shots ..· ,, · basketball;" -she said after her team "She's im~roving•-by leaps and· dropped to 4-3 and the 3-2 Aztecs won bounds," sai~ ,Riggins:, !'That's what µteir third straight. · we're going to need down the stretch. , The five bad min~tes came at two We didn't ftgµre she'd come this far points.-· 1n. the last 4:24 of the first this fast." ' _ Jlalf, USO didn't play well defensive- · It's apparently no surprise to I• ,. ; . ~ ; \ San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

DEC 13 1985

Afl~11'• P. c. B Ea. 188a • Park - ~oundera Gallery, Alcale l eatures Chi­ Gri~l"'Cl'i"ow Waterc~ noon-5 p .m. nese art with W~~ ext. 4296. week days. Information: 260-4600 __,/'

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co) Times (San Diego Ed.J (Cir. D 50,010) (Cir. S 55,573) DEC13 1985

Jlle,~ ,.c.a Est. 1111

~ / / <1.1,,-s V

will • . .~~elea .Cbambe,- Oreb...,. perform ill sit Of &ch's Brandenburg USD Concertos Sunday in Univ.ersi\~~•• For University CenterAt Cathedral. Robert Be ho Forms Set Immaculata concrete forms for the $9 million of the Louisville Orchestra and Construction Co. is setting is co~uctor Phil- Trepte at the tll!!versity o! San asSOC1ate conductor of the Rochester University Center under construction Opera and the facility will be the non-academic J .harmonic, the Chattanooga Diego. The 74~quare-foot dining will direct the 7 P·_!!l---- main level will feature a student - Johnston Symphony, cenler ..lor students. The affairs / student government and student concert. hall, faculty dining room, pro­ . .. ------a lounge and a multi-purpose ------offices, 'a deli, a sundries store, will house a center for student gram room. The lower level is Mosher/Drew/Watson/Ferguson Ot'lanizatiom and publications. next fall. _ ~ the architect. Completion is set for .T~rfJr.rps · Set ¥or ·Aztecs By T.R. Reinman - Tribune Spo!Uwriter ,DID somebody say this was ·a ri~ah'y? Th~ Lanc!asters and . Yorks, now thete was a rivalry. That one was good for a · Hundred Years War across a coun­ try. Nowadays, life-and-tleath rivalries are more often crosstown in scale,

Aztecs Jose again, PageE-8

There is· USC and UCLA in football, Boston College and Boston Universi­ ty in hockey, Villanova and St. Jo­ seph's In basketball . ..But .USO and . · San Diego State? A basietbali rival- · ry? . , . "It's nice to talk about it being a rivalry/' said USO coach llank Egar11 "but if people ,ln town don't feel it ls, it's not going to · be one~ l haven't been around long enough to krlow alt about it, but I just kflow that lhe rivalry that should exist doesn't. Rivalries are when the band's play­ ing and everyone's there.eating.' ' And when one teatrl beats the other once in awhile. "That wouldn't hurt," said Egan, now. in his second year at USD. State is 15-5 against USD, which has won twice in the past 17 years, the last in 1976. . · Tomorrow night (7:30, KS00-1130) at the Sports Arena, things could be different. Only one freshman has played more than three minutes for the 4-3 Toreros this season. The 0-5 Aztecs, meanwhile, have been force-feeding four rookies, two of whom start. "It's probably a game we should win," said Egan. · ·• • Please see TOREROS,.~ ·/ ·- ,- l E-e 1'. •Toreros . 1.2.a.o . ready ror'il• petition. Tbla Is goln& to be a war.• ~-~J 'Non • "I eu't·w I'm Joot1a1 fonranllo lbe pme u I have, · At last, a apart. . It's not exactly yorb VL Laocuten, or n11 r.­ In town. IJ wlll have lo ID 1be put" Aid Azteca coach Smote7 GalDes. "It abould "We're both struggling a lltUe now,'' said Egan. "We've Sl Joe's. BIii It's tbe only game bea&oodpme,l)rOYidedwecnllanlla." . botb beeD plaYlnc on the road against some better com- do. ;. 'I I , ' '11111 1ut line Ia tbe tuae tbe Tor::t; been bum­ t,i...... ~ 1 • mm& late!:,. niree years a,o. Stat, from a bid call ID ~ llnal NCGDdl - ID offellllve foal GD USD imtead or a blocklnc foal on State - to me a 47-45 win. And that call, by a WAC official, dme rl&bt ID front ol Ille USO bmcb. Fuel for lbe fire? ' "Yeu, I pm I beard aboati..~t 'lfllt," Aid Scott ~noie,IJ. ~·!'!! -~ 7.foot­ ter, lbe carreat team )elder, ylo iJTlftd I ,-r after lllat debacle; •• . Two year, ago, when USI) en,atully wet to tbe NCAA toanwnent, 101De pJ,yen talked tuacb aboat Ille AJiecs, tben lbot 29 ~! for tbe 111111 ud &at blon Oil . - <. 'Tl(- forget that pme," aid USD'a Mart IIGatle; a~ traaafer at tbe time. "Smauy- dalJII all tbat talklDc 011 tbe television before that game.• 'lben'I 11111 IIDOte. Ia tbere fire? "But lbelr players are aln,a talk· me at m,• added Boatlc. 1 Lut ,ear, wbea botb IMml weal IDto llie early.-.cl!I pme andefelled, USO J ed at tbe llalf bat mlaed ·foar oae-and-oae cbances down tbe atretda .. lalt by ,_ points. . • ' • 'nlls :,ear, with ao may - _playen on eadl team, there's UtUe' rivalry talt at USD. 1 1Wbomo&,-.to I don\ "I don't talk aboot It mid," Aid F.pn, "bat FOR USD I'm one of tbme very d1lll 'Sotta , SCOTI' TBOMPSON -IN THE MIDDLE talt about nat p-. I .JI - • ! .-1 do It la nery practkie ud nery pme' klDd of p,a.• . 'I\ls la I road pm1 for U8D, II It la fftrJ Jar. But Ille .,.;._ at band la tomarrow'a game. "We Ill tbl l,te 'IOI tbe Nriel WU played lMIDt ud bome rully UMl't pat It all toeetber yet,• said F.gan. "Tbe lllltak USb'i wfll."11,lltalif oaly way to get over the lncomlstency Is to play aod play allerutlll&Jeln. • Tim VIiie dropped Ille 1-• Ille A1tets llanl." for two ,_.: lJsD •i- ~ back Ill liDce tbe 1 Aa a team, USD Is sboot1J1150.7 percent from the field. 11111011 ._ G-. F.?ftd 111d BIiie pat GD a Ila recuiar atarten are •venclllc II percent That - pabllc Nlatic.,.. ~ Ille COllllllalty. . • like playing bard. ButtMN-• ~ ud tbat-mutac It "Yeah,• said F.pn, "well, we throw It In to Scott, ud AitecsllOlaepme. . be tbrowa It ID the bastel" ,-t, for the !Int ID at leut Ille lut two, 1\om)llOll'I 8Z percent sbootillg ud 14-polnt ICOring price ... ap for USD ltadlBtl. n.lr llalf-llrice •nnae belp, but lle'a tbe fin! to aay Ifs all pert of lbe COIIII been eliminated. It will CIIII lbeln " lor • pme. at the Sportl Areal, I Jadllty withlD lipt of their "Everyone's more comfortable with their rolel now," campu. . be said, ofrerlnc lbe USO party line. "I tblnlt 11'1 a rm1ry becat11e 111eJ aln,a pt to Boetlc, for one, lm't comfortable with Illa role u • at lbe Sports Arena,• 111d Bollie. "Tlllf don't waot pereanlaJ loeer to State. After that '12 lou be'U aever come ~ (to USD'a Z.--t llpartl Caler) to play." forget, be aat out lut year wltb ao lDJury. . Besidel lair tlektt ptlcll, aDOlber WIii that Tbls la bl., last allot.at Illa A&tecl, alllloqll .... bad bla lielpa baddla&~~tStatund USDha dlaDces w,th State'• ,AntllaDy WallQll.over :lla-Jalt.two or ... ~ l'flloallle ·••dlr fw -.me11, WNI dieJ;-,la"4-qalnll._.otberlD1111111- 1111r leapi Iii AG11 4HNli', _llk:k. llalllc) team botb u-. In tM llamlbll'. Bid: llame. ~coacbr~~r. ~fl my 1aat cun6e at .tbaN m" be aaJ1. rm .St.il -•--.&~Aziecs-:hope.,tofr:ebo d~d'agf;liii1,_t ci:.W.town riVai ·usn_. 1 · - ~ ' ·~ ,j.· . : - : . , - i • '"-;;:.· . ,.,- ..,.,.r:i ti -'""~ .. ~v ' 1 · • 1 1 , Bf Bob Sloe~. •. • · , • , Five!games, Smokey. · : ~ i ' . . :, • orw.ard) Steffond ~ o_n~ an~ (H.centet1_(!erald M_ur: .:i.. ~o~ important is this game to the Aztecs? : JfibutJeS~ . • . ~ · • ...~ .' "Yeah, well, five," be said. "Actually it's only 41n be- y (both out wfth mJurl•)'~~ the USO g~ Its very tmportant, but only because we need a win : clen EaIL~ re1 \t:~"'=t cause we won· the first half agaiicit Ariiona (Thursday ii.:, •• 1 · ·iust that - lblotb'er tame. .41:. · _ ~.. ery badly," Gaines said. "One win would do a lot for our · t • 001 latw.:'1~ n e\.' night). Hey, thingi}:'olild ~ $ otJ«' ~ides;°"'ve playe(! ~e most :Smoi: ~ reidy tf) ~~ ·,tvaJU:_y~ .:. j!Onfideace, maybe ,et us turned around. But we have· • n.: ~ ~Galhes: , well in our losses. We've played hard and as well' as we It's 11 H 11 Just another game, anotiier'W"or aliollfer L, he w cE .:.oar, bands full. USO is a good team, Hank Egan is a good ducted ..a closed Winnebago meeti~g last night withe~~ . •<:an with the people we ba~e1_give~ oar injuries. But it's t becomes a ri~alry when 12,000 emotional fans come ~acb, and we're playing hurt." · . _ Sa~ Diego State players. . • • • ; ~e a baseball--pla~r w~ s m-a slump .•Tbe.barder be .to watch. Well probably get 5,000 for this one. ,The major problem this season for the Aztecs, who last . I,,tol~ 'em_ let's not go crawl Jo a bole and die about tries to snap out of it · · · ,. . . "Bragging rights? Maybe: But most genuine rivalries ~r .reached the NCAA tourna~nt, has been rebound- . thJS, said Games, whose Aztecs meet crosstown foe USD Gaines conducted his ball-hour fu:e and brimstone made when tJte pla_yei\ involved are competing Ing. They've been outrebounded m every game so far and tonight in ~ 7:30 gam~ at the Sports Arena. ''The~ team meeting in his CO'l'J campus RV office, ~d it came ainst each other all year long. They are playing each · State's ~e:iding ~d man - John Martens - carries a ~own. I tried to remmd them to keep things in perspec- on the eve of the 20th duel between the Aztecs and the 4-3 other during SIUIIIIler leagues, too. That's not the case compantlvely dainty average of seven a game. ''That . live. I mean, it is only a game, isn't ii? A plane crash kills Toreros. The Aztecs bave won 14 of the 19 matchups and lfre. Sure, our players and the USD players might run (reboun~g) and our free throw shooting have killed WI," · ,50 people a.~d te're banging our beads fod losing a bave~'t lost to USO SUICt; ~7~. · Into each other during the summer. But it's probablyat said Games, the third w~ninr.pt basketball coac in · g,mrn lw• I t o,,,.,, ...., ...., • ~thootkey rebomden (0., th, b<,cl, oo • boogie boa,d." " · ""."' - .,,., ,,_JJ . •• ·• :

-~Azt~~~~)------,----1 Cbntinued From 8-1 · •. :.,,. _L •' chute. "That 't .bother -~ 'Q _ Aztecs history. ,;,(,YII?-' long as the guf, keep playing hard," "I have no explanation for our bad · said Smokey, who led the Aztecs last free throw shooting (the Aztecs are season to their best-ever Division I hitting about 56 percent from the line record. "I'm not particularly · frus­ and made only 55 percent Thursday trated. But the Important thing is night In a sir-point loss to Arizona). that the players don't get that way." Our rebounding problem has been Perhaps Gaines, a former standout the direct result of oar injuries. With player, can put blmsell in the shoes Murray and Johnson in the lineup, I of the Aztecs and relate to having honestly believe we'd probably be 4-1 lost five In a row. What does that do right now, and certainly no worse to your confidence, Smokey? How did . than 3-2." you handle it? As It is, the Aztecs are within a "Man, I honestly don't know," he loss o{ matching the 0-:6 'start of the said. "I was lF y to pJay oli all win­ 1923-14 team, which ranks as the . ning teams. I ver played on a team rockiest-ever Aztecs effort out of the that lost five aight-1' · · - -- - ... (

·, c' ~ .CC _ . QNLIVlN!i: i ForThoTIIII" , · VlNCI 0()1,Q'AONONE: / Loa An1ele1 Tt!nll .J18n~ Egan'a'rorero, l4e3) look for their first win over the alnes' Aztecs (0-5) ho·pe to turn their season Aztecs. The laat time US0-6ea f SOSU was in 1976-77. t add insult to Injuries with a loss to Toreros.

. . ~, .,~,, ·> R ·valry Don't Expect Fireworks: SDSU vs. U D Game's.Safe and Sane : •• I - . By TO?wi°F~END, Time, Std.ff ~rlter · Coacb Smokey·Gaines-waiting, University of San Diego at 7:30 tonight at ! · waiting for a victory-saids "The the Sports Arena. , i SAN DIEGO-This intra•city rivalry bragging rights (in San Diego)." '' It's really quite sane. '. seems almost intramural now. · , . So it is just a game, perhaps just Usually these neighborhood games : , ., , · ,On one. edie of town, 1Jni~rsiw of San it should be. In another place town, ll!en't, That's because players tend to ' 1 ;t;>iego men's basketball Coac Bank · this kind of hoops would bring hoopla. bump into each other on the local play­ Egan-waiting, wiilUng, waiting for pub­ . Kentucky vs. Louisville? George wn vs. grounds, and then it is important for them licity-said:."! don't feel the buzz. Maybe Maryland? Memphis State vs. Te essee? to be able.to say, '{We got you this yef,, so I'm not getting the message." North Carolina vs. Duke? shut your face." '· · And on another edge, San biego State And then there's San Diego · . Please see R~V ALBY, Pa e 16

;. f' : ~ I J ~ -- : • • -- '" ...... ii ,. ~ _. I • 1 · - • - - • ... -~ - I - ✓ ... __.- - . -.-..... -.,.- _... __ ..,, ..,.-,,.-..,-..,--..,-..,- .. - .,--../

-ir------:---- 1 ~~1§ Part Ill/Saturday, December 14, 1985 J

season criticism. "When you're in There 1 the public is one contl'.Oversy to be sector, it's always like found here, lRIVALRY / . that. You'll always however.-USD is al-,' :•,.• ·•~r:-r 'We're really be in the micro- ways the road team ' ' scope. ·That's the. thrill in this series;· ;ga&.aclifl6mPa,e1 of victory and Egan doesn't know ·· · C>"and4½. , and the agony of defeat, ·1 why. He :· :B(it Egan We guess. · also isn't too pleased that his said his players don't ; You just do the best you can do." squad ;b9ml> into San · won will only get one workout' in Diego State players, the first , Egan is trying his best with · the , ~t this one night . . very: a Sports Arena,, a .morning shoot- a year. Egan inexperienced backcourt. Pete . • around , l 'Aid he and half(fhursday) today., .• , · • Gaines don't bump into . i 1 ,. · · Murphy, ~n off-guard who ~ver- ~ • other when they recruit, aged 18 "I'm up for th; game though,; against Arizona mmutes. last season, 1s the Egan said. ~ther ' only one retummg. Thus, the of- . ·' . ' . -:. "''Well, that's tiecause the aca- ... butUSD's fense hasn't been . ; • .. .. smooth. Is anyone else? ~mics are different," he said, al­ , " to USD's higher entrance team is better :i-~ments. · ·: ~iines agreed. than ours. ,!' •11 we recruited the same kids, They've got they'd go to USD because it's said 9vate achool. But I say a kid can ~ . bis degree from Oshkosh or We've had w~ver. It's if he wants to do :.omething y.ith it ... that's what · problems with ~-" . big lineups ·• So, in essence, neither team has ntuch to gain, other than a victory. this year.' US1>1 (4-3) might norm~lly have n)pre. incentive because it has not -Smokey Gaines ' djfeated the Aztecs since the 19'16-'77 season. The fact that San Q(e,o State is 0-5 tends to even the game than we Aungsout. · play." · ·. Still, if there can -be a pressure !'We're really O and 4½," said game Gaines, whose this early in a season, San · team has yet to play Diego State has a home game. "We one tonight. A loss won the first to- USD would add Jijlf 1Thursday night) against insult to their r.ona Ari­ injuries, and 6-9 center Gerald . .. but USD's team is better Murray and ~ · ours. They've 6-8 Steffond Johnson got more sen­ are still out with Un and have a bigger injuries. team. We've "When you live hfd.problems with big in .a fish bowl, lineups this everyone can take shots )'.JU' They usually play harder at you," .. . in said Gaines, responding to early al Clty,CA iego Co.)

... ' ( Alzheimer's studies ')_ q c; <;' - . • ; j VolCmteers ·-are needed to par­ member must have been medical. ticipate fn a federally-funded ly diagnosed as probable pilot program designed to help Alzheimer's; memory and caregivers-cope with memory and problem-solving difficulties must problem-solving deficits in be noticeable .in a fam,ily. Alzheimer's patients. member, but not severe; both the Volunteers will learn strategies •afflicted and the caregiver must and techniques for stimulating agree to take part in the study. memory and problem-solving For information call Dr. Mary skills. They will receive compen­ Quayhagen at the USD School of sation for their time. Nursing: 260-4S78. / To be eligible: a family ·oreros· trounce~55"_ ., .• , ·. Aztecs .~-; ,, f1o ' • • i' I , ~als SDSU .- , sixth straight loss' - j : By Michael Bass I Staff Writer , I 'lbings were.going .so badly for the , San Diego State butetball team last I night that at one point In the second half Coach Smokey Gaines was play- . Ing four freshmen ·and ai,uphornore, two -of. whom bad nevF played col- lege basketball • . . TIµngs were going sq ,well for ·the 1 University of San Dlegotbat at ball- I · time the Torenll were shooting 61 percent from the floor and leading the Aztecs by 18 points. · Things stayed bad for the Aztecs and good for the Toreros. Final . score: USO 81, SDSU 64, In front of 2,91' at the Sporta Arena. · Senior guard Pete Murphy, who shot kf-Urom ti¥! floor and 10-of-13 from the free-tbrow.J ID!!,-led USO with 22 points and 12 rebounds. The victory was the first for the Toreros (f>-3) ov~ the Aztecs since 1976, when they won, 67-63; and their first since they moved into Division I In 1979. SDSU bad won the last six In a row. . The 17-polnt margin also was ·the Toreros' largest in the series, which the Aztecs lead, lf>-6. Previously, the worst beating USO bad banded SOW !~!!..!!'!t. ,.,,..,._...... ,:.· .. -- "It's been a long time," aid USD's 7-foot center, Scott Tbompaon, who scored 12 points. "We were bound to . I win one, and we deserved it." ' The Aztecs also felt they deserved I to win last night, since they ~dn'.t · . been able to do .so this season. Tbe loss dropped them to 0-6, equaling I tbe worst start in their history, in 1923-24. I That season, SDSU ended the los- , Ing streak at six with a-~~ over Citrus Junior Colle~ -_J...., son-;lhe nei t teairi upls Nevaaa-LU -1 'I' Vegas, which is ranked •l3th . ., •1:1, · l "I thought we probably played bur · 1 worst game (of the season) tonight," i • said Gaines, who bas praised bis l ,? ~~ tbrou~ tbeir-fi~ _ .l See TOREROS _on Pie B◄ ,' (

H-4 m lluday, December U, 1985 Tor ros: Trounc~ Aztecs~ ,

Cu:itln!!Cd from 8-1 vious losses, but this time couldn't stomach 30 percent sllooting from the floor. USO coach Hank Egan concurred that the collection of playen in Red and Black last night was not the true Aztecs. "They've played better than that," he said. "You know, they're road­ weary.• Egan was referring ta-SDSU's first live games, all played oo the road. Last night was supposed to be a homecoming, though actually IO of the l4 Aztecs who dressed last night bad never practiced or played on the Sports Arena floor before yesterday. · The Toreros, who hadn't bounced a ball .on the arena hardwood before yesterday either, came out as if they _ knew the place. USO controlled the opening tip 'and almost every other moment of the first hall, hitting l9 of 31 shots and two of three from the line on Its way to a 40-22 lead. During the first 20 minutes, the Aztecs shot rT percent from the field (9-of-34). From the line, they were only 4-of-12. The Toreros ran up a 11-0 lead as the Aztecs went the first 2:33 without scoring. SDSU's Anthony Watson finally knocked one through, bitting a abort baseline jumper at the 17:27 mart, The Su Diqo Uoloa/SCOU Llaaett but the Toreros stayed bot and had ochers are caught between Pete Murphy (left) and Scott Thompson. pushed the lead to 12-4 by the time da ago, they bad trailed by as Gaines decided he'd seen enough and the gap after Watson (team-high 13· try anything, had a lineup of fresh­ "The coaches many as 16 in the second half. would like it to be," called a timeout at 15:12. points) went out for good with a man ScruW, freshman Tracy Dildy, be said, "but it's not• 17 did not bold up as their sprained right ankle with 17:23 left freshman Kevin Brown, freshman That does not, however, mean the Whatever he said in the sideline se worst for long. With freshman Johnny Scruggs, Rob Hawkins and sophomore Dave game was not important to USO. huddle was not enough. tson brought the A-ztecs back who bad a season-high 12 points, hit· DesRochers. Neither Hawkins nor "We felt we had to win this one. USO outscored br y, bitting three straight baskets ting from outside, SDSU, 14-3, over E the Aztecs did DesRochers, both fresh off the Aztecs because we hadn't done it belore," the next 61'& minutes, with Mark· an4 • free throw to cut the lead to 12. manage to move within 12, 62-50, ftlotball team, bad ever played But in a said Egan. Manor and Murphy hitlillg long then USO was oil and running W\th 6:08 left. ' oJliegiale basketball game aplb. outscoring . "Hank's got a good ballclub," said jumpers and the rest of the Toreros SDSU, 12-3, to gain But USO, which was in the bonus ' As a reward !or the lts'lliuest victory, Egan Gaines. '"!'hey came out and they hit ) having their way with the Aztecs In­ lead of the half at 40-19. situation with 14:41 left, hit 13 of its n.-celved the Mayor's Trophy Fotnrd James after their shots and they got confidence.• side. Knight scored six or last 19 free throws - the Toreros Lte game, the first Ume the Toreros the points, including And as for his players, who were two tip-In bas- were 25-of-37 In the game (68 per­ lu1ve won it since Pete Wilson start­ The 17-point deficit, at 25-9, was keli · • cent) - and coasted to the final mar- ed the tradition In 1979. But the press...... after the game?_ . .,..j the largest for the Aztecs this season. the second half, the Aztecs gin. -; cc.;ich said afterward that this series "This ~uring their loss at Oral Roberts II never bad much of a chance to close is a devastating blow to With 11:30 left, Gaines, willing to 1w sUll not become a true rivalry: them," Gaines said. Stewart resigns,as Saints coach , sf.if:r.i!~b~a!be~:U?..~.8!11 Rick Stewart has resigned ! !:t~:~?' after four varsity. ~~!:!~!.1~~~xat~~. ' and Madison seasons to resume college work on a vs. Mira Mesa at 8:15. masters degree. • • • Stewart, who had a 2-8 record this SUNDEVIL TOURNEY • • • season - The Mt. FAST START- Serra High's and is 13-26-1 for his four Carmel girls basketball tournament basket­ years as the Saints coach, will con- ball team went all the way to the gets under way tomorrow with four finals tinue to teach biology at the North City of the Bakersfield tournament Conference schools, Mira Mesa, before losing Park school. In his previous Saints La Jolla, Madison in the championship and Uni.versity, en­ game to powerful Fresno seasons, he had 6-4, 1-9 and 4-5-1 tered in the eight-team affair. Edison 60- records. In tomorrow's 37. ' opening games, Serra won its Stewart's resignation ~is ..the_thirUs employees casting asper­ working together, there 11 a desl sions on management. The presi- to like the other peraon, If o 1 dent of an Orange because • pleuant work environ County insurance firm ment ls more rewarding than , and a new departme~t ~~io unpleasant one." he~d were engaging m COUNTY Unfortunately, the line betw office romance. friendship and romance In au I One or those most upset was anoth­ aetllngs is often llp1llck thin, Hun l er department head-the presi- 11ker nld. However, not all om dent's formeT mistress. llai10n1 are CQuntell)roducllve­ , "I couldn't figure out why every­ thole involved or to the company. I one was so unhappy,'' said Hunsak­ Despite conaequencea, office l er, who teaches business at the mances are u natural u ben fllrtallon, the 1 University .~ Diego in between author ■ found. I , writinr,%oks on organizational "When people feel arudo111, afraid lonely or unsure of themselvet, 1 behavior. . "And then II was all crysuil clear." they wrote, "the mere presence Hunsaker another can be rewarding, beca 1 deemed this episode In otrice romanc.e-which he calls a camaraderie mlllgate1 negallv ' br · -., tng problem In American feelings." ·ss-a prime source of plum­ Sixty-two percent of organlK n. ,g morale. He found produc­ tlonal romancet wtte found tivity dropping sharply, while a Involve a man "In a hightt poel growing preoccupation with the VINCECONPAONONE I LooAn ..lNTlmot lion," In only 30" or the cu boss' love life took its place. Worst were the man and woman at of all, many employees felt sabo­ "In same job level. In 68% of tht taged by the rise or an ex-steward ­ the old days, ifa woman was involved with romances, partlcipanll worked I~ , ess who in their eyes held an the same vicinity; In 94 % of the unfair, unethical advantage. , the boss and something went wrong, she cases, they shared an office 01 adjoining suites. In cases where the They Were All M1rrled was fired. How hard was it to.fire a secretary? man held the higher position, 44" Adding to the sense of shared an office or adjoining wor outrage. spaces he said, was the fact that the Nowadays, a woman . · president and his current mlstres$, is more likely Eighty-six percent or those In 88 well as his former lover, were all a tervtewed admitted to being ex married. Many employees felt a vice 'president or department head. posed to more than one olll sense or shame. he said, that the romance. head And it's never easy or the company (In Freudian to get rid of the problem." Threatenla1 Cua1N terms. a kind of father figure ) would so cavalierly flaunt an ex ­ In the I 9809, with new morality and tramarital affair. The shame was Problem." years ago, a masters class in busi­ viewed, since Hunsaker and An­ the sexual revolution In full flower, made worse, he said, by many who Hunsa ker and Andrrson say It's ness administration would net one derson were sure that they why are such liaison would threatening? fell exposed for having revealed worsr than they feared. or two women, Hunsaker said. Now never get honest answers from their own values. " You could ·~ee it was having a MBA classes are filled with equal prlnclpnls, particularly those In "Anytime you change the stat~ quo,'' Hunsaker In short, a loathsome situation tremendous Impact on the compa­ numbers of men and women. ex;tramarital affairs. said, "it'1 threat ny,'' ening. And anytime • marrl was worsened. he said, by the Hun~aker said. "Five years The Hunsaker-Anderson ques­ Much or what they found was paranoia and powerlessness ago no one would have addreMed tionnaire focused on the person gell Involved, It'• ver~ fell by role that . fascinating, even startling. The threatening employees. thrse problems. In the old da ys, if a proximity plays In an office where ." 1 most unusual finding was that the Society Is still coping Intrigued by the whole affair woman was involved with the boss men and women Interact constant­ with the reality of an office roma nce didn't women's movement, (pun unintended), Hunsaker con ­ and something went wrong. she ly, Their third -party sampling Anderao~ ' matter-It was the lllullon that one said. The role of women leaves ducted a study with lhen- USD was fired. How hard was it to fire a polled 175 white- a lo! collar employees was happening that lit up a compa­ of people ahaking their graduate stii dent Carolyn Andrr­ ,,.cretary7 Nowaday~. .... won,an Is In a fleet of companies heads, no ~ In Southern ny like a small-town awltchbOard. - the lealt of whom are wome son. Their survey culminated In a morr li k<' ly a vice president Cal ifornia or . F',ach was asked to elab­ Apprarances were e ven more themselves. Anderson thinks magazine piece. cogently lilied, department head. And fall it's never orate on the office romance he or threatening, especiall y with a boss out from office mance 11 ''Why There's Romancing at the easy to get rid of the trou problem." she had most closely observed. Involved. bllng to female eculives, who, Omce and Why It's Everybody's In "the old days," say, 5 to 10 Only "observers" were Inter- In an article published in the r, .... - A FAIR, Pas• 11 ' ··· ····--··--···---··- 16 Wednesday December 18, 1985 J J 7F 1R.r'Office Romance Has the Power to Titillate, Topple a Firm the most threat­ the need for examining "a lot of "First," the authors wrote, P11e 1 Agee described her as "a friend of • Power. Easily Continued from . Those thought to be moti­ broad issues." "management needs lo determine to advance, are more close­ the family." In June of 1982, Cun ­ ening organizational !loping vated by power and prestige were It dealt with such Issues as ito pooition, Can the ly scrutinized than male col ­ ningham and Agee were married. harassment, tolerate intraoffice rela­ a year more likely to be manipulative and attractiveness, sexual climate leagues. "Casting-couch sexism" is. Agee resigned from Bendix transference and hazing. tionships? If not, a policy again1t Cunningham now run evilly unethical in the mind• of seduction, she said, a pervasive trend. And in later. He and Sopp said harassment was the them shou.ld be ■el up and enforced Semper Enterprl.ses, a venture co-workero. They were thought to term• of who suffers most In such mlsfito springboard for the program, with throughout lhe organization. every capital and stra~gy consulting be the kind or ,conniving pairings, it's the woman television glorifies cities in the 1980s virtually being who break company lime. firm . that American "Employees in the "Dallas" character J.R. Ew­ forced lo examine that part of the policy should be warned that both the case of the Orange County In the Hunsaker-Anderson sur­ ' In ing. Any linkup between woman Issue. partlclpanto will be asked to leave insurance company, Hunsaker was vey, 65 % or those responding said of office romance, together and boss was considered terribly pn the 1ubject unless the relationship Is terminal• asked for a recommendation. His they had seen a couple that among 7,000 em­ that such Inappropriate. Sopp ■aid ed. Fair and consistent enforce­ advice was to keep the ex-mistress, away from work and ployees, the city had not encoun­ "sightings" often fueled talk of · Seventy-nine percent reported ment will give 1uch a policy credi­ a,highly competent go-gelling ex- a negative tered "a problem, per se." affect flight office romance. Other tip-offs were office romances having bility, will not adversely , ecutive, and fire the former Twen­ "But as more women move Into decrease the Inci­ in the couples spending a lot or work time Impact on organizations. morale and will attendant. who was getting percent reported po1ltive the work force, Into higher p<>•i• gonlp and grumblln, offending almost every­ chatting, while 35% aald "long ty-one dence of way while effecto. tlons, it will be a problem,' 1he about '1pecial treatment.' " one. The company president, an­ lunches together" offered the best often be a Other negatives Included: hos ­ said. "And women will gered by a recommendation h~ had evidence for them that maybe victims. A seconr1 courae of action labeled . third-rate romance, low -rent ren­ tilities in the workplace1 distorted "non-interference" was deemed solicited, did the opposite lowered output Dlslradt From Dfflslons wel ­ dezvous was taking place. communication; "the more realistic and aenslble The decision was hardly and production, with a scurrilouo said. and now the Sixty-one percent of those re• "We see It a• a productivity choice" given the prevalence of comed, Hunsaker incr_ease _In _office_ gossip• slQ_w~r Issue. Certain­ company is in a ohambles. spending say ornce romancer - luue, not a morality romance -at work ann the-effe@t-of.­ were easier to gel along with­ decision-making, and negative re­ ty, it is a morale issue, which Is our ta boos on human behavior. Famous Bendix C11e welcomed such a love-In. But actions by clients. concern. We're doing all we can to "Non-interference" contains a ca­ they sensitive 35 % said females dealing with The City of San Diego is keep morale up." • veat, however. II two lovers end up History offers a precedent in taken steps­ males in higher positions were lo such data and has disrupting the workplace-ii the such matters. Hunsaker mentioned of official mandate-to han­ Sopp said office romance almost and shown onerous favoritism. short affair can't go on "quietly" -they the case or Mary Cunningham dle a problem it views as potential­ always create■ no-win situations. Bill Agee al Bendix Corporation Anderson said office romances it run the risk of being reprimanded, , ly problematic. She pointed out that if John several years ago-a case that tended lo fit into three categories the two even fired. to be Trudy Sopp manages the city's sleeping with Sara and drew national attention. • Love. Those thought meeting, everyone "Non-Interference" Is champi­ regardless of rank, organizational effectiveness pro­ agree in a staff Agee denied that Cunningham's truly in love. " 'Oh, well, he's sleeping oned by civil libertarians and oth­ less likely to offend, and gram. Three years ago her depart­ whispers, rapid rise had anything to do with were 1,600 " But If they disagree, ero fearing Increasing encroach­ drew sympathy. The da­ ment started a program for with her.' "a personal relationship that we generally and everyone says, " 'Oh, they're Just ment on privacy and Individual ta indicated that "true love" fre­ city supervisors. Its title: "Sex have." Suspicions about the two ." having a fight.' When they break rights. Their opponento, citing con­ quently involved two unmarried Power, Workplace Issues grew within the company. espe­ those who may be wonder­ up, it's really awful.'' temporary oporl, say it may be an n people and often ended in marriage. For cially so after national televisio ing, it was not related to the The solution? Policies and guide• athlete's choice to con1uine drugs cameras focused in on the pair • Ego. Such adventurers were privacy or home, but in the by publicized allegations of a romance lines, Hunsaker oaid. In an age in the sitting with former President Ger­ thought to be motivated more long run, it can hurt the team. , sexual between former City Manager Ray when companies are devoting lime, a\d li'ord at the Republican N'alion - excitement, satisfaction to drug and Orrtce romance, Hunsaker and even danger. In Blair and assistant Sue Williams. energy and money ;,, ventlon. philandering, was any In­ alcohol programs, he finds It odd Anderson say, Is having a devaa• , aay­ these, Anderson said responses Both denied there .nlngham later resigned It wasn't related lo any that another. potentially more vex­ tatlng Impact on The Team-any talk of the ranged from the "very negative to volvement. ing all along that one incident, Sopp said, Just more to ing, problem Is being ignored. team in American buatneS1. / romance was malicious and untrue. neutral." """I l 5 Cj Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. DeLaurentis ~ . . . _Nicolls-DeLaurenti~ marry Two prominent Coronado best man, flanked by ushers families were united · this fall WilliID11 Levihn-Coon, Anthony when Kelly Patrkia Nicolls DeLaurentis .. Joseph DeLauren­ became the bride of Daniel tis, Charles DeLaurentis, Kevrn-­ Joseph DeLaurentis at Sacred Nicolls, Kris Nicolls and Kraig Heart Catht>lic Church Oct. 26. Nicolls. On the arm of her father, the · A reception for 175 was· held in bride entered the church wearing· a turn-of-the-century Victorian a white satin gown, covered with mansion. imported lace, !land-sewn pearls The bride, who is the daughter and sequins, and a full cathedral of Norma Nicolls of Coronado train. She carried white camellias and R. · Patrick Nicolls of San i,and orchids with sprays of tiny Diego, is a graduate of Coronado seed pearls. High School arid the University . In attendance was her sister, of San Diego with a degree in Kathryn Nicolls· Chapman, who busmess administration. traveled from Switzerland to be .Mr. DeLaurentis, the son of her matron of honor. Maid of Dr. and Mrs. Carlo DeLaurentis ·. . honor was Laura Shine of Santa of Coronado, is also a CHS Barbara, with bridesmaids Jody graduate, 'with a biology degree Lynn Sterton of the 'Bahamas, . from the · University of San April Keniry and· Cheryl Mun- Diego. At present, he is an ensign ~ \ • _,,. f son. : in the · Nav~- Reserve, stationed· Their. gowns were . scarlet as aboard .the USS O'Brien at the were their bouquets of den­ 32nd Street Naval Station. drobium orchids and lilies. · Following a honeymoon in Standing with the bridegroom Palm Spru;igs, the couple has was George Paul DeLaurentis as made their home _in Coronad1/ \ 7 '• USD f2{C.neration \ System'Meeting -~ Its Design Goals The cogeneratlon facility on the [ campu ■ · ot lhe \J'l_ivenlty of_ San Diego hu met and~origi­ . n~and financial projec­ tions, according to Bob Price, aaiea manager for Hawthorne Engine Sy•lema, which aupplie

'--".,,,, un '• ,. c. e Esr. 1888 A handsome tradition is borti Dierks q ------and Joseph; and Felicity Palmer was By Donald '7 §' whose light, true Music 0itic ?- I ~lusie review the mezzo-soprano the part of II the second annual performance voice was well beard in . of Hector Berlioz's "L'Enfance du San Diego Symphony OrchHlra Mary orchestra somewb t d d • David Atherton, conductor The · · d ' · a re uce Christ" a_trad1·t1·on makes, then the Felicity Palmer, mezzo-soprano; Jerry Had- familiar a fey, tenor: Stephen Varcoe, baritone: JoHph m SIZe an missmg a few San Di~ Symphony has itself a portion of the per- Christmas custom. RoulHu. bass: and the San Diego Maater faces because sonnel was at the Century Ballroom .ght at Symphony Hall CPhorale. All works by Berlioz. The program Last nl rogram: Christmas pops Atherton and the orchestra' wolf be repeated at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow of El Cortez playing David acquitted itself well. the San Diego Master Chorale and ~ in the Symphony Hall, 1245 Seventh St. music, also ( performed ------Atherton's interpretation went quartet of vocal soloists score's sim- this gentle seasonal work, just as right to the heart of this His ap- they did last year at this time in the plicity and quiet restraint. of Part I w~en the men's chorus was proacb, and the orchestra's response, University of San Die_go's Immacula- deliberate ta. ------. poorly proJected and only faintly - was one of introspection, . . . beard, but in light of the way the men speed and reverence. At the more frrst time smce the Fox - sounded later, one tended-to blame moderate dynamic levels imparted For the of was transformed into Sym- the blanket of an overzealous orches- to this score, one was not so aware Theater time - phony Hall on Nov. 2, symphony pa- tral accompaniment for the flaw. the rather long reverberation has character­ trons had the opportunity to hear The particular beauties of the almost an echo - that profile of Sym- how the acoustics of the orchestra's Master Chorale singing at levels of ized the acoustical treat solo voices and a pianissimo and below could be at- ~bony Hall heretofore. new home art, "L'En- chorus. tributed to the excellent control and As a work of musical con­ happy report is that unampli- · quality of the singing itself, and the fance du Christ" is a satisfying, The one with never fied voices sounded quite handsome way the acoustics of Symphony Hall ;,emplative piece, but It bad rap that the oM Fox cradled and caressed the sound. a moment of joy or excitement. indeed. The the sea­ took when it was used for Also very effective was the ensem- deals with the melancholy of Theater good heavily amplified road shows be- ble of "Mystic Voices" heard in dis- son without the contrasting for the natural ~nt antiphony from an upstairs cor- news. It is a work well worth pro­ comes a good rap not bear com- voice. ridor. In all, the singing of the Mas- gramming, but it does the oratorios The voices of soloists who sang the ter Chorale (prepared for -this parison, of course, with of Bacy narrative of this childhood of Christ performance by its director, Frank of Handel, or the cantatas were well projected and had a fine Almond) was nicely balanced, of , presence. A past complaint was that good tone quality and blend, and ac- I sung and spoken words at the Fox curate in pitch. were next to impossible to under- Of the soloists, it should be noted· s~nd. This is _not now the case, and that Joseph Rouleau was the impres­ this may be said even though the per- sive bass who sang the parts of formance ~as sung i_n ~rench, a Ian- Herod and the Father; Jerry Hadley guage that IS more d1ff1cult to under- was the very appealing tenor who stand in the lyric theater than Ital- sang the roles of the Centurion and ian, German or English. Narrator; Stephen Varcoa was the There was a time durj~g ~=~e IV ·. able baritone who sang Polydorus . " ' I following '!~~~~!~~~at 6 p.m. Saturday _per game. played game. 13.0 points t~e consolation ELLO coming is averaging who· scored a -CHRIS s~~~~~!~~~~nt!~?!a!~~w~Do basketball team, Pete Murphy, Die Guard the 81-64 n: victory over San 22 points in I off :ot its 1rst will · career-high averaging 10.7 / S o· last Saturday, over SDSU, is C I d iego Diego State p.m. today win ar an Florida at 4 per game. by 6-5 a en medt-South the second points (3-3) is led first round of South Florida who is Racing in the at Austin, Martin T.eal, .. ■ Greyhound Longhorn Tournament .. junior guard per game. p.m.-Agua Caliente. 13.8 points 2:30 Caliente. Tex. won averaging game, Texas . 7:45 p.m,;_Agua (5-3) have In today's second The Toreros on neutral Anchorage. of their games will meet Alaska bot~ USD _is_ led by coufts this season. Di . Un ire. D ir<;. S.

J.A11/I IOI '• P C, B I..Es t I USD plans spring peace program· to get involved in stu- , college funding and capi- don't intend ?c:t~air drug abuse dent peace marches. By M~fi tal punishment than about the nucle- Slaff Writer "Students today have a different ar arms race, human rights and The University of San Diego has way of dealing with issues, different semester to apartheid, she said. said. committed its spring courses do not from the '60s," O'Hearn efforts to instill a com- Such concentrated May Day peace march under campuswide a new idea, said Professor The to peace in students and represent consideration is being proposed by mitment Pat Drinan, chairman of the campus faculty. , point- the campus ministry, a campuswide peace- political science department priests and The program will include at Notre organization run by two for credit ing to similar programs devoted to the spirit- oriented courses available Clara University. two sisters and the intro- Dame and at Santa the students. toward a campus degree, will carry a differ- ual education of themes in all cours- Each semester Sally Furey, USD's provost duction of peace involving social justice, Sister campus, plays promot- ent theme president, said, "As a Catho­ es across the being scheduled for the and vice a peace march to coincide with peace , we have the obligation ing peace, semester and "economic jus- lie institution Soviet l!Jnion's May Day mil- spring pay attention to the plight of indi- with the " being considered for the next to parade, and public lectures tice viduals who need assistance and to itary semester, Drinan said. throughout the semester. .a systemic injustices." caring "Social justice has become so­ "A lot of our students are Ca tholic She established a campuswide sheltered major message of the made up of people, but they come from to date has cial injustices committee aware of Church and its impact , backgrounds and are not added. "We faculty, students and administration Third World," been profound," Drinan to provide , what's going on in the introduce the sub- and told the committee Joan Ander- are now trying to "a basis for reflection said business Professor peace and world prob- students with ject (of world judgment on contempo­ son. a methodical manner in- and critical survey showed that stu- lems) in social and moral issues." A student of on an ad hoc basis as in the rary ' knowledge of world problems stead Four courses are initially planned dents t." as poverty, hunger, and foreign pas and will be added to the campus cur­ such Student body President Shawn is extremely low, according to riculum and taught by two-member aid Hearn said the students are seri- who bas headed a faculty O' teams of professors. Anderson, ously involved in the · project but and student committee to develop the peace program. do. Begin your £tudents, the survey showed, were Nobody knows news the way we more interested in learning about Diego, Calif u -1 • · D";t~,324) s. 3J9, 788)

· ~rosecqt9Jij>p>mo ed San Diego, Calif. D~trict A•,epEJiin L. Miller Un ion has filled two top positions in his off. (~ire. D 217,324) (Circ. S. 389, 788) ice with the promotions of two veter­ an prosecutors. Chief Deputy .District Attorney Richard J. Neely was promoted to assistant district attorney, the off­ ice's second highest post. and Charles R. Hayes was promoted to the chief deputy's post, the third highest. The promotions were effective last Monday. Neely succeeds Richard Huffman, P. C. B Esr. 1888 who was appointed a Superior Court judge on May 2. Hayes1was chief of Miller's fraud division. ttorney Ad. · Neely, 46, has been chief deputy ha~ been electedrienn~Adams r f' ie Jd since August 1983. A graduate of the University of San Pi of the . University of Notre Dame, Neely Board f o- eg aw AJumni earned his juris doctor degree in 1964 a 1979 ;rad:,tto_rs for 1986: Orfield, Ault M1·d1 e, is an associate with from the University of San Diego­ , am and De Law School. vice presidents a Shuprey. Elected He has been with the district attor­ stein of Allen Rhr~ elley A. Wein­ ney's office since 1966 following 18 in Los Angel~s anod ~ and Sobelsohn months in private practice. tyre of Lowell R . onty A. Mcln­ Neely served as Miller's top legis­ Mcintyre in S~n ~~bin, H_~m!lton and son of H • iego. Virgmia Ne!- lative analyst and helped draft legis­ . ams and Nelso . lation in 1976 and 1977 that strength­ Diego was elected n ID San Thomas E p I k. secretary and ened the state's new sentencing law. · o a 1ew· Hayes, 41, has been chief of the Hatfield and Penfield i~z of Jones, fraud division for the past seven was elected treasurer dt~ Escondido years. A native of Inglewood, Hayes are sole practition . ers elected graduated from Occidental College Gross; Cynthia J GJ er Ernest M. Barnhorst Golds . .tancy of Dorazio in 1966 and earned his juris doctor · · ' m1 and Bo ' ice Mulligan of M lli nar; Jan- , degree in 1969 from California West­ . · u gan, Ezell and ern School of Law. He f ined the dis­ trict attorney's office in 1970. Sayre; and Mary Lynee p -- Miller said Hayes as an assistant law school instru t - erry, a USO of Gibson, Dunn a:d ocr and formerly 1 U.S. attorney will continue his in­ - rutcber. / volvement in the prosecution of the .,. Telink racketeering case involving the county's $25 million telephone contract. The trial is scheduled for May. I

/ USD didn't get bounce Tribune Stliff Report;z_,qht::f' close calls down the stretch really The USD ba~tbafiteam had a hurt us," said Toreros coach Hank one-polnt lead, ·possession of the ball, Egan. "I still can't believe that play and didn't even have to take a shot at the end. We're disappointed, but during the closing seconds of last we'll come back tomorrow." night's game against South Florida in The Toreros were set to play Al~- the opening round of the Longhorn ka-Anchorage today at 4 p.m. (PST) ' Classic at Au~tin, Texas. . in the consolation game of the four- So how did the Toreros let things 'team tournament. Tourney host slip awaytSee if you can followL_ __ T_exas defeated Alaska-Anchorage After turning the ball over, then 68-57 in the second game of the dou­ fouling Martin Teal, Teal missed Uie hie-header last night. front end of his one-and-one. Toreros Teal, who hit.just 7 of 19 field goal forward James Knight went up for attempts, led all scorers_ with 16 the loose ball and inadv~rtently •points. Bostic had 15, juriior Mark swatted the ball through the basket Manor 12 and 7-foot center Scott with 12 seconds remaining, · ' Thompson 11 for the Toreros. USD forward Mark Bostic missed The defeat dropped USD's record a 30-foot desperation shot at the to 5-4 on the season. Off next week buzzer and South Florida had itself a for Christmas, the Toret'os return to 56-55 victory. action against Northern Iowa on Dec. "We hung in tough, but a couple of •. 30 at the USD Sports Center. r

USO in consolation game Madden's 21 points lead . ~a& . three o'clock in the morning watching the film of that Murphy and Danny Means had five assists each and By Bric! Buchholz, Special 1o The Uaioa f Imagine bow Madden must have felt Friday night, Egan said. "I mean, that was pure combined for 29 points. Murphy finished with 14 points AUSTIN, Texas - Junior Nils Madden bad just after scoring only two points in USD's 56-55 semifinal •· South Florida game," concerned how our players on 6-for-9 shooting; Means was a perfect 5-for-5 for 10 the best basketball game of bis life _ and be loss to South Florida, which fell to Texas last night in luck. Pure fate ... I was played But they could hardly wait to play points off the bench. didn't even know it. the final, 60-55. would handle it. waiting for me down in the lobby, UAA made its only run midway through the second Standing _outside the Univ.eGi1y of San D~go locker "Nils was doing a good job shooting the ball, and our today. They were coach, we're ready lo go.' " half, Jackson scoring six straight points to cut the room last rught, Madden bowed bis bead and apologized guards did a good job getting the ball to him," said USD saying, 'C'mon never trailed leac!ing by as many as Seawolves' deficit to 49-45. But Murphy and Madden for a sub-par performance. Could have played better. coach H_ank Egan, whose team improved its record to 6- They were. USD first half. The blggest spurt came eight pulled USD out of the fire - combining for nine points The rebounding was OK. Let's not even talk about de- 4 and fmished its six_-game road trip at 3-3: "Nils is 14 points in the game, when USO scored nine consecu- m .~n 11-4 spurt. . . . fense . .. strong, very competitive, .~asy to coach. Obviously, be minutes into the a one-point game into a 23-13 lead. Ma~de~ hurt us - 1l was a very difficult matchup • . Enough, enough. Madden was perfect Saturday_ bit- played well for us torught. tive points to turn 16-point performance by point for us, said UAA coach Harry Larrabee, whose learn ting all seven shots from the field and scoring 21 points Egan admitted be was still numb after'lhe loss Friday Despite an inspired , UAA (7-6) had some serious prob- oulrebound_ed u,~D by_2~ -22 but shot only 44 percent to lead the Toreros past Alaska-Anchorage, 78-64, in the -: m which USD reserve James Knight accidentally guard Jessie Jackson Toreros' defense. In fact, the Seawolves from t_he field . W~ didn t have anyone big enough to consolation game of the Longhorn Classic. The 6-foot-8 tipped a rebound into bis own goal to give South Florida !ems with the their first 21 shots - scoring only one keep him from postmg up. forward led both teams with eight rebounds and hit the . win. But Egan's players looked sharp yesterday, bit only two of one 12-minule stretch in the first half. "I think as long as San Diego can control the tempo of seven of nine free throws. The 21-point total was a h1tlmg 62.5 percent of their shots from the field , playing field goal during had fun inside, outmuscling the the games they play, they'll be in good shape. That walk- high. patient offense and exploiting UAA's defensive weak- Meanwhile, Madden career on short turnaround jumpers. up game, setting up good shots in a half-court situation "Really?" Madden asked. "I could have played bet- ness inside. smaller UAA forwards did their part, too. Paul Leonard, Pete suits them well. ter." "I hardly got any sleep last night - I stayed up until The USD guards ttorney Adrienne Adams rfield has been elected ~~~ of the 1 Univerajjy of San llieg aw Alumni Board of Directors for 1986. Orfield, a 1979 graduate, is an associate with Ault, Midlam and Deuprey. Elected vice presidents are Shelley A. Wein­ stein of Allen, Rhodes and Sobelsohn in Los Angeles and Monty A. McIn­ tyre of Lowell, Robbin, Hamilton and McIntyre in San Diego. Virginia Nel- I son of Harris and Nelson in San Diego was elected secretary and / Thomas E. Polakiewicz of Jones, Hatfield and Penfield in Escondido was elected treasurer. Others elected are sole practitioner Ernest M. Gross; Cynthia J. Glancy of Dorazio, Barnhor~t, Goldsmit and Bonar; Jan- , ice Mulligan of Mulligan,_~zell and, S~yre; and Mary Lynee Perry,~a~SD. law school instructor and formerly of Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher. -- . Sin Diego, CA (Sen Ol ■ go Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

DEC23 1985

/ ~ PERSONNEL FILE ichard N e~ly named DuvaIJ!ets Sun S&L exec E. ~~uvall has joined post · vice Sun Savings and Loan president and senior credit Association as executive In his new officer. position, Duvall will assume \t.~t.!!!~! responsibility for strategic tactical direction and Ed Miller's chief deputy th ~~.:~~~ and implementation for u,,-,, of seven months, ~Ja:! of Nol~ Dame association's lending activities the bas been eleva and eam~,~:i ~a:, a variety . Duvall has held - assistant district 2 d ee in 1964 from the 1 of bank management ,attoi:ney, the No. S:I?,oi~ U~ ing served positions hav­ position in Millers ofhce joined the district as senior vice president Neely . h' d u tomey s al- banking at Commercial of U.S. 's former post of c ie 1 O ice less than two years Center Bank and ·y will ep - e aduated also chairman of was · be filled by Charles R. ~al~ from law school. the bank's credit committee ~ho bas ' af~~:es ~l joined for the Santa Ana and headed Miller's frau iv the district atlor­ Los Angeles region. sion - ne 's o!iice' in 1970 A graduate of San Diego for the past seven ye~bard ~nd has beaded Duvall State University, . Neely, 46 D th! fraud division holds a bachelor's , replaces . c G v· !or seven ye_ars. t and finance degree In banking Huffman, who was appomle_d Miller said Hayes will conb~ue . Deukmejian by o . In charge _o Lois C. Cyr lo the Su~norll of the prosecubon m has been appointed vice bench Court ~ral court of dent in Bank of presi­ in May. Neely ongma y the Telink rackelee~- America's San Diego-Eastern named chief was . case which California region. She deputy_in Aulgusft involves irregulan1/ will serve as credit ad­ . the appomtmen 1W9~1\~ ~~! in ~ $25 million ministrator for small business f?llowmg ...,. ed to o county phone and commercial administration barn H. ,.eon Y the Superior contract. real estate loans function as community as well as 1 reinvestment act coor­ dinator. Cyr earned a bachelor gree In finance of science de­ at the University of San Fran­ E. SLOAN DUVALL cisco and was a 1984 America recipient of Bank of Award for outstanding 's Special Presidential achievements. Recognition Robert M. Borke has joined president Great American Asset Management and asset manager. Formerly Co. as vice deRegl Roering Inc marketing manager ., Burke has nearly 10 years for Holvlck investments. experience In real estate Tom and Cartwright hM been named Marina. He general manager of will be responsible for overseeing the Dllna Inn and room inn and 146-slip marina the daily operations of the Michele as well as the new restaurant 196- K. Rohman has joined Heying "Cafe California". assistant. & Associates as public relations Golden State Sanwa Bank has appointed president and corporate Max D. Keaffaber lending officer. assistant vice Bruce W. Barren has and joined Four Winds Enterprises D.A. Patrick has been appointed Inc. as vice chairman Developers chief operating officer Marketing Associates Inc . sistant marketing . has appointed Katie F.rpenbeclt: coordinator. She will assist as­ marketing plans for new in the design of sales I Needham subdivisions. and Harper Worldwide has named , sor. She will be responsible Peggy Andenoa account for the Home Federal supervi­ Ray Parra has joined Savings and Loan account. will Telesoft as director of be responsible for the contract administration. in-house administration of all contracts He legal counsel for the corporation. and will act as the . named to Telesoft' Also, Andrew Pall s management staff as controller has been the management of the corporation . His duties will include The Banln >ISaii 's daily financial operation Diego has promoted Gary s. ager of loan review. Votapka to vice president In this position, he will continue /man­ condition of the loan portfolio to review and assess Basic . the Decisions Inc. has announced company as controller that Jeannie Nutter has Construction. . Nutter was formerly joined the assistant controller at Trepte Jeffrey A. Gearhart has joined Creaser ' responsible for , Price Insurance Agency the generation of new accounts . He will be lines area. primarily In the commercial James C. Sweet has heading joined Software Resource the CAD division. His Center as sales engineer software packages duties will Include the , to architects, industrial marketing of CAD space planners, urban engineers, Interior signen planners, electro-mechanical designers, and exhibit designers. engineers, graphic de- Barbara Mendelson . has been named assistant law development and alumni director for programming, &boo!. relations at the u91versity Her duties will include of San Diego Law special events assistance In fufi and press relations. raising, alumdnri;zctivitles, Please send news of personnel changes Financial Section. and promotions The Tribune, P.O to Kath osso, . Box 191 San Diego CA n112. , ( II

No!Jberl11ora finds USD's ~witch Afadden_-ing ' could be counted as a native In the against ' erybody offensive player - he's 16 for 19 in By T.R .' scored 32 points 65 German league and not be counted «!uurtan , out to guard him, but once bis last two games and shooting 7nbaae Sport.,wri/6 USD sent - may change •as one of only two Americans per Madden began checking him in those percent for the year It had been nme·days since- TJSD . team. final seven minutes, he scored only those priorities down the played its last bastetball game. This is one of the very few But all of that is well at USD, · once, against guard Paul I;eonard on Madden For now be is is the intersession period Toreros who likes to take the ball road for Madden. are on break. a switch. getting the chance to make when most students USD bad straight td the hoop from in close, happy yes, the Toreros were flat last Going Into the season mistakes right here at home. Lately And inside a&i Murphy often drawing a foul. He opened the night against Norihern Iowa Univer- 'Scott Thompson a strong ough, he's been squandering the op- and Bostic flying all over the scoring lapt night with sity. ' ,. i Ojltside dunk. · rtunity. . · . , · place. The spirit of San Diego State's power move and "But let's give some credit to those wp _a good basket for him,'' ' "Mr. Jam" Gordon lives in Bos- ''That - 1 guys," insisted USO coach Hank Eddy who bad 19 'points. . · tic. So what WaJI going to be left for said Murphy, 7 Egan. "We talked to some people and wanting him to do more on them Madden? "We've been saw some film and the book of thal" j , · ; roll over and die. "rtook him aside one day and gave was that they don't Egan. Madden also is second in rebound­ if we were going to beat him the magic _words ,~ said I thought to the other ing (4.8 per game) and third in free­ we wett going to have to ~'Score. Then go down these guys . And at both throw shooting (82 percent). And he's do it gradually." . erid and play defense rebound." 1 • only a junior. Egan was righl After six first:haU ends, doing for us of- · Egan's magic spell / bas •sunk in. "Everything he's ties, USD took an eight-point lead at said Legarza, "is really pulled Madden started 21 gaptes last year · fensively," the break. Then the Toreros icing on the cake." only to be tied again at without !~are and was similarly away twice BJt in b,is last· That's because when Madden was 68 with,6:35 to play. But_in the next quiet this season. min­ in the Longhorn Classio sent into the game with seven 5¼ Dlll\utes, Pete Murphy scored game, instructions were not six against Alaska-Anchorage, Madden utes to play, bis eight_ ~~ts, Mart Bostic added to score. They were to put the four as USD out- scored a career-high 21 points with 7- and Nils Madden made the clamps on Kraayenbrink. the Panthers 18-?. The final of-7 field goal shooting, and scored . L;ist night be "They told me to put a band in his was 83-69. · all-tournament team said the good defens.e, hit nine of face and not let him drive," The Toreros are now 7-4, with played . • . the Sports 12 .from the field and had eight re- Madden. Montana State vislt!,ng , . , ·: '.Jbe development. of Madden is Center Thursday nlght, Sl Ambrose bounds. • Reuss, who "I think it's just maturity," said reminiscent of Anthony · in Saturday nigbt .and USIU next a juni~r forward for at .J!:ian. · blOSIIOmed as ·Monday before WCAC play s~ about this time two years ago I . "I guess rm playin a little long- USO ·I Santa Clara on :Ian. 17 and went on to win All-WCAC honors kind of a downer," er," said the 6-3 Madden, who is aver- ''Tonight was but last as a senior. From there, Reuss went Madden, a forward who led USD aging 21 minutes per game said "rm getting a lo Germany to play pro ball this sea­ with a career-high %6 points. "It was night played 37. to make mistakes and they son. Madden wouldn't mind following like we could get an11 shot we wanted chance plan. . for don't pull me out." the same game against those guys, so we waited "I talked with him when he visited ' Said assistant coacli Mike Legarza, the perfect shot." his of- here," said Madden. · "He said be lack of offensive aggressive- "He's relaxed so much that That opened up. That, and could get me some contacts, no prob- ness helped keep the Panthers from fense bas really . the fact that teams 4re concentrat- lem." rolling over and dying, but in the end Madden already bas one in - his who killed them. Ing on Scott so much." , it was Madden dden as an mother is German. That meruis he Guard Randy Kraayenbrlnk The _emergence of "'Films & Lectures Jinuary, UNIVERSITY OF SAN JllE.GO: Featuring art, education and lectures during the 1 month. Informati'!~ 260-4600/ 1 ext.· 4296. /" '1 5 J 1 - 1 '- - . Th_e Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra __,__ ...___..~ ! pecial, non-subscription concert in the i;:resenlts a • at the Univ~- macu ata featuring Robert Bernh a~ iego at 7 p .m. Dec. 15 459-3724. ?-"f S-7 ar t, conductor. Informa~ San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Business News (Cir. 2xM. 3,500)

-..;;::, Peak performance. After a seveo month shakedown review the cogeneration facility on the campus of the Uni1i10Fsity 0LSap Diego has reportedly met and exceeded original energy and financial projections, according to Robert Price of Hawthorne Engine Systems, _the company that installed the system. At the site, next to one -of the three 350-kilowatt natural gas engines. are (left to right) Tom Hawthorne, president of · Hawthorne Engine Systems; Price; _Roger Manion, assistant director of physical plant at U.S.D.; and James Ring, president of lntellicon, Inc., general contractor for the project, which provided the compu\er-assisted switchgear and control system. The facility is expected to save the university about $400,000 over the next ten years in energy costs. D . . Alzheimer's studies

Vo1«tiife?sfr: needed to par­ member I ticipate .must have been medical- fn a federally-funded 1y diagnosed pilot as probable program designed to help Alzheimer's; caregivers memory and · cope with memory and problem-solving problem-solving difficulties must deficits in be noticeable Alzheimer's patients. in a family. member, but not severe; both the San Volunteers will learn strategies Diego, Calif. •afflicted and the caregiver must Southern and techniques for stimulating Cross agree to take part in the study. (Cir. W. memory and problem-solving 27,500) For information call skills. They will receive Dr. Mary compen­ Quayhagen at the USO sation for their time. School of Nursing, 260-4578. OECl 2 1985 To be eligible: a family /

Jllfen's P. C. B Est. 1888 .,. ~ school given grant . -,o study refugee problem ALCAL~ - The University of Their San Diego I findings could be significant in we Scboo) has~ awarded determining \\ a the outcome of asylum $16,250 Ford Foundation Grant and to deportation cases in the United conduct the nation's first academic States and study could help shape U.S of the legal statu~ and treatment . policy toward - of Cent'.~ American refugees. j Central American refugees in Mexico. ' CURRENTLY, The six-month study is THE U . S. an attempt to government grants. __ determine' whether Mexico legal asylum to very provides safe few · Central Americans, haven for refugees from Drake said. "In ,., Central America. denying asylum, Because hundreds of thousands the u .S. government Americans of Central frequently maintains have passed through Mexico that the Central on their way to seek American refugees should have refuge in the United safe haven sought States, their or protection from the legal status in Mexico " has Mexican become an increasingly government when they traveled important issue in through Mexico the U.S. courts," said Susan . coordinator Drake, a for USD's Mexico-U.S. Law ','There is very little data on the Institute. to which extent Central Americans can obtain legal protec;tion in Mexico." THE STUDY will be administered by Friedland estimates that the USD Institute, which is cosponsoring there are 46,000 Guatemalans in southern it with the National Autonomous Mexico refugee camps, but University, Mexico's leading there are up to law school. 300,000 other Central Attorney Americans, Joan Friedland, an American primarily El Salvadorans, attorney living in living in Mexico City, will Mexico's interior. conduct the study along with Jesus In Rodriguez, the United States, there are about a Mexico ·expert on 500,000 international Central American refugees, law. according to Friedland. / \ San D'-90, CA (San D'-90 Co.) San Diego 8ualne11 Journal (Cir. W. 20,0001

,\PPOINTMENTf !5/ff Roan S. Youn1Jo p~lident/ board of directors of Youtl, Dtl'tlopmtnt ... 1111 MIiier to cbairmah of the Commtreial lnduJtrlal Counclf A wardJ Pro1ram ... Arthur J. lennn~' o to president of the Scripps Mtmoria Hospitals Founda- · 1/on boafcl of dire ors. , (/ls-f ·i BANKS I Hester Wood RoHnberg Ducey Kmneth L. Stoke to Thoryk Hahn vice prtsident/ RH/ E&late , Gen. Bu&lnes, RH/ E&lete Bank regional manager iof 71-ust Strvlcrs of Gen. Bualne&& Bank Amtrii:a /nc... J.tfery J.'Mlncll to uai1- tant vice president/a11istant manager of , tral.. .Stw:¥1 D. Sherrod to chief planning cuhier; Dnh Hall to SouthwtJI Bank...to senior vice presi­ GENERAL BUSINESS llaok Qf Amccl(a.' and marketing officer at Point Loma dent/ manager... Jeffery Richard S. Desraff to Larry Wood to reaional F. AHanelll, Glenn Manhall and Ftdtral Crrdit Union .. Steven R. Hubbt assistant manager/ San vice president/ manager at Banlc Diego with McCunt Gerald A. Cady as vice presidents.. . to vice president/ trust officer at San of Commtrct Audio V/Juol Vidro / Flower Hill. ... Donald Uvonne Alben as vice president/loan Dltgo Tl'uJt & SavlngJ.. . Donna Good­ S. Wrot to special unit at servicing Safeco Titlt lmuranet department at Crntra/ftd rich Hahn to director of marketing for EDUCATION Co ... Patrlck T. Mortgag, ... Palty Ducey as sales com- Walden as publisher to the PrtsJ-Couritr Ltndtn Cocp .to Ptnimula Barile: Bar­ Frank Horner as director of corporate I munication coordinator at Hom, Ftd;_ Publishing Co ... Terrace V, fftmlfl as bm Hosaka to senior vice president/ relations for the Uniwcrsio• o[San Dirgo . operations manager with Multimottrial I Molding ... Rlrhard E. Madock to vice I president/ interim manager at Chicago Tit/, Co .. . Dnld Moffitt to regional vice president for The Robertson Co ... Dan...... Wat~on to director of caterinl.Jlt La Jolla ', Marriott Hottl ... Allu Chanour to I accoiintma;;;~ilh FoundrrJ Title Co .. . Ruth Franklln to design engineer , with Pountntr & AuociattJ ... Llnda Thoryk u builder service representative with Slttarson Lthman Mortgagt Corp . ... Ktnt Lawltu as space planner at /. Howard & Auodatn /nc ... Jamts ff. Firmin to director of major advertising accounts at Prrss- Couritr Publicotiom Co ... Ronald E. Mires to assistant general manager at KGTVIO .. .James E. Potttrto eather And 7 - executive director of Youth Dtvtlopmtnt /nc. .. James R. Wllllam1 to president of Ktarny Mtsa Toyota ... Morrl• W. Barn: / Price of Fish hart to chief engineer at Cal Omi,'1 .2985 Inc ... David H you want to find out what Crntn to new car sales man- ! ager weather hu to do with the price of at Alan Johnson Porschr-Audi... Ed I Diaz to general fiah you're invited to attend a Jee­ manager for California Radio Group ' ture at ?:!JO p.m. Dec. 11 at the ... to Mtgattk Corp.: James Univ!t'ity of San Diego. D . Hunt to vice president/ operations; Spea Ing wTirbe William Evans Mlchatl J. Ballry to director/ advanoed executive director of the Hubba-Se~ development... to Laurlt A"" lnttriors: I World Reaearch Institute. Gretchen VoHcnktm~r to.model home designer; Paullnt Moody and Kathy Tay• /"'- lor to detail designer assistants; Pamala E1plnou to interior desian accessories coordinator: Ty Ray to receiver/ware• house manaRer.