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Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 USD News
1984-05-01
University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1984.05
University of San Diego Office of Public Relations
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Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Office of Public Relations, "University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1984.05" (1984). Print Media Coverage 1947-2009. 149. https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media/149
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]. I ffhings were looking up down on Harbor JJrzve witb tlle .. Iii, aid place,.~ AldreJ Gebel, pin Beverly 111d Bill lbcalc doo-wahia&i ...... anw,ed tlle spJmdon ol. Su lland's -.walll. Botel lllt,r-OmtlDentaJ 8alladl like '111 Never Smile Ap.iD" made danciq ...... ol. and. Tom FD, Apes Crip • .. aid, '\aft llee don lll!l'e '"'7 day. I •partllen Murem Kine W" . pm IDll Jack Lni1 Powell. ADIi nm Llllili cat llmiDeJ and IDDowed party after puty Jut net • tlle 1oCJ1e d IIIDI rucoa roct, ~ ud DO troabJe keepiDC Ip witb' tbe Jkift lllldmart declared itlelf ol1k:iaily Cbarla llehilJe .. Butlor ,aatbht mlMiprnm a t11e jallior---. :C. ad lob., ti. ame taca tined ap at an o1. dleck-ln and tllen oa to tllelr tables la tlle ball- (TIie jlaion - wbo bandled tlle party's ID tlle IDJer, Sally M•rchester, far lmtaace,"nept lato tlle Grand ' dlonl - iDd9ded Molly, Katy and ..Bropby, room. • C.oartDey Crockett, Jeu Comito, IIIDroom Saturday lllpt ftlrUII tlle wllite .... PortJ-lov nlten were llDed ap at attentioa wllea Jenai&lr Sclllllb, lliddletoa, Nicole Jollmoo, Amy Cuuaa&h, 11111 tint ftr1I Wednelday afternooa ID t11e 11111e spot lbeltro Lester Lula pla:,ed tlle flnt fanfare. T!aen nn. ud Kristin KJnc and ltlmberly Almry. far tlle AD B.aDo,n Womaa'1 Gaild at t11e tlle baml alld IIDOOWy Into •Jat ID 'nine..• 'l1lfnu - IDDdellDI 90IDe tnJm Ulla area, ol. Su Diep" fmMIII allow. Road tallles were centered~ bamboo poles Amoa& tbe 1• mldlblpmea were .. --C"Spirit Suvlctonl, Daloar YOGIIIII, Duiel pla wa I beDeflt for tbe Ptlillp Y. . IAlppOrtlJII bvlCI ol. dendrollUlm and cattleya crcllJdl, IDcladllla DaqJa Smrda,'1 Brian Clart, tlle Uainnity ol. San prdmial,-. plu and ti )ems. (Credit Ricbard lllsbler, Patrlct Maloy' llldlael Casper' llallD Sdlool ol. N11r111tc at and Stepbell Smith.) peop&eand DaqJa Widney 1ritll ~ famaiel.) ne mena ru 1o ricip Lawrmce La.plbl Diep. ne ~ It .. a lq alpt for lbort cir--. Mary Huard (hll firm ballt tlle llff c:araftlllll'J) --, -.food~ rnedaJH0111 nl ftll, and I Ill.ad Mencbeeter dlole abcwe-tbe-wle llemliDel, llllare ol. tlle party colb, aad other tllat ilmmd Boltoa lettace, claopped nlnatl, cnm and Marie~ c:cIp tlle llall'I and., did Bolemary Lopn, Donis Lofttt, Jean Pai&e tlle rest. Every peimy ol ll bled pt clleele and a drmliq al. walnat oil and ctGl'I toot care ol. jull from Autllor Bagbel ltmoa. ud Smlllle flcl. (Smanne bad remrned ID a tlwlk-:,oa tout, USD President Pa, tlle Loi All ID tlle duce floan - tme, coat 'em, tbree - c:ookiJ11 cl.- taqbt by Wolfpac ~ tllat tlle ni&ht will add "lomenere T1ne Ila ..._ tllen lo tlle xllool'I tlle wtaole aqbt loag. TIie Walter Zablel &elea cief no made 1111 aame at -,tdlarbood ol '125,000 lo '150,000- were packed Spago ud ClliDois. 'Tm and tile Robert Adellml foand "New York, New went ae lo sr-ter pory at lnll&acllolaraipfad. lo art llam& dinner putla apiD.. Nkilblpnee ID mappy wll1te 1llllfClnm were cm Yort" lrreliltible, and "It Dcm't Mee a '1'hllll'° had actu1ly &oiJIC ~ lo IUer tlle 50l &wtl to I CNmplpe recepticll Marleae and BID llcElroy, label and Bob Yor:rb and See BURL - Pace D-Z
healay, May I, 1914
C..tlaaell ~ Pace D-1 . . ~ LmiD hats, Presto! pil1an of tlle commllllity turned into s.iaane promiled.) Preppies. (Bruce Hazard, Evan Jones and Art Hopes got green.) ne crowd iDclllded coaples lite Marilyn and Kim red bats; Art Rivkin got Doq Mancbester sported I Laain llat, and his black ~ recalled tlle 25tll amiiversary celetntioa P'letdlel- bow tie wu a c:mvenatioa piece, loo. (It was a oitlle lllter-Olatillmtal In Lisboa), Kirt and JollD Buller, and-wbile fOI' tlle upcomiD& Jewel Ball - "White 'nger Sally and JollD Tbontoa (Jollll recuperating from back subtle plug le Tails" - planned by cllairwomall Carol Baumer, wbo mrgerJ, and waJkinc witl I cut), ltareD and Cllristopber It that ber bmband and Mandlester and Joa Bilger Sldels, Virginia and Jack Moaday, the George Pardees, saw to Pbyllil and JollD Parrilll, all wore tiger-striped ties to tlle party.) 1wt1aa and George Gafbd, Scbool of N1ll'SiD& !larbara and Frank Hope. die ,. Wlaitneyl, and Slllu Dr. Irene Palmer, dean ol. tlle Balm brief bllt e1oq11eat tllaDb ('1 never mew we bad'° ud Barry Sammen. niced IIIIIIJ friends."'), and Mandlelter propoaed a tout to tlle (Salll and Barry were married a couple of moatba ago memory ol. Mariel Ra.bll, "tile impiratioa and driviDC al.Lake Talloe; DOW tbey're lookin& forward to flnisllinc force" belaiDd tlle aunln& xllool named far ber mband. Ulm lift ocanfroat _. ill Del Mar - am door lo "Mmiel Balm ii here toaipt ill spirit," said Manche9- ,-ud Frut Wurm.) ter. '"Rlrs n, we're IIITIDC ~ a p,d time.• !. Ellie 11111 Frank w... were tbere to Rpport USD, • • • mi., were Edaa and Jolla Allao, Magie and Dr. Jolm T be Padres' Steff Ganey wu muter ol. cenmo- lma' (llagle llllltmDillded tlle party plam), Sm and aiel for a fuldoa/lmldleOII that packed I.lie Inter- Doyle. Dr. Edwardl, lla""1leell ad Dr. Tom Kravil CmtiDmta1 ballroom earlier ill tlle week. Otbers iD tlle spotllpt were Junita ftllenaDd, am. Griffttba, Carol (Ila,_._ ill atia-llriped ~ by Bill BIia). Jane It wu tlle lllllaal saiate lo Su Dleao c:llab womm Beatriz Mort, Nancy Jolamoa, naala SDlan GarfiJI, Alli IDd Jaa ~,Oaiead BobGoidm, Eltller'ud Dr. atapd by tlle All llaDon WC1111e11'1 Gailll. Slaively, Molly Loomil, Carol hgey, Edmml ltemly, RkW _. Tawtlq Dovy (Ridlel la Saa Flftla A,- sappUed I.lie dotlles, and MariaDDe - 'nbbitts, Reba Bropby and 1W Paniaa witl lier Cllarity ltnplea bllct bf Naa Ried). tlle Ou lblvibllls, Jue Gotfredloa and lleJm Plcbrd were tlle women ID cllarge. claugllter, Cbriltel (repre91!11tiD& tlle National and Rear Adm. 8erll S&oedWD and Jeanne Joaea witl TIie modeJI ol. boaor - rtjllE56ltiD& orpnizatklll like 1.-pe and Tlcklocms~ IDd ,o were Dick Daffy and t11e N Geilek. (ADdre7 and ber belt-- Cllildreu's BOlpital, J11aior Leape, Las Dlmal Latinas, Ginny Gistaro was u lioDorN YOillllteer, lmau, Jean ,ellluc. Plliber ~wlmlilll .-e are olf. low~ -Globe Guilders, and more - iDcladed Tilll Breillaa, Katy Leonor Craig, Victoria llclntyre, Viola Maria 1'agart ud Yolanda loo - far I Wlaite eo- dumer.) - . I Ycltay, Nell Waltz, SIie Teadel, Maude Batler, Laurie Waboa. Nancy Olil~ banded oat llil traditional Lester B1actingtoa, Dan Mattie,m, ltareD Nelson and Donna Walther-Meade . Wben tlle b?ndleader I • • (
IA'11 '384
.AH-'• ,. C. • E,t. "' r Coming Events COotlmrlnl F.ducatloo of the Bar. Program l'UESDAY, MAY I Regency, 200 S. Pine, 6 p .m. Yvonne 5-ita Monica Bar Asan. Luncheon to TUESDAY, MAY 1 2., q I OD " Pundamentals of Organlz.ing and Ad lD1aDd Counties at '>5 Brathwaite Burke to speak on "The Law, celebrate law week at the Miramar w- Law. Dinner at CondmllDC l!'.ducadoll of tbe ~- Program vising Callfornla Businesses" at the Holi the Red Lion Inn, Ontario. Gloria oo Politics, and Higher Education: Who Sheraton Hotel, 101 Wilshire Blvd., Santa day Inn, 10740 Wilshire Blvd., Westwood "Comparative Fault Practice" at the Needs It?" Wa.sllburn Axelrod on " Listening ana Queensway Bay Hilton. 432-5913. Monica. noon. and at the Holiday Inn, 3131 Bristol St., 700 Queeosway ContlDulng Education 5-1 Pernando Valley Communicating Tecbnlques." m 4> 623- Or., Long Beach. 7 10 p of tbe Bar. Program Women Lawyers' Costa Mesa. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1213) to .m .. 1125-5301. on " Continuing Assn. Executive 0535 Uamnlly Fault Practice' ' at the board meeting at the law 825-5301. . els ~-Law School Alumni Hollday Inn, 3131 Bristol offices of Yvonne West 0ranee County Bar A.all. Ang v. Assn. presents a dinner St., Costa Mesa, Saner. 16633 Ventura Oraqe County Bar Assn. Business litigation In honor of Law 7to MJnnesota baseball game at Angel Day at Papadalds 10pm.(21311125-5301. Blvd., Encino, noon.(818) 990-5300. section luncheon at the OCMA. noon. Greek Restaurant, 301 Lawyers' Club of Stadium, 6:30 p.m . Pat Herln (714) 964- 6tb St, San Pedro Los Angeles- County. Lun THURSDAY, MAY 3 Panel dlscusslon on " Practical Pointers . RSVP: Kathryn Raf cheon at the 3963. fee (213> 868-9711 ext. 372. Promenade West, 880 W. In the Trial and Defense of Wrongful Ter Plrst St., noon. John Sheffield speaking Women Lawyers' Assn. of Los Angeles. Pro CGatim11DC Edllcatioa of the Bar. "OpeninR Soulbwest Dlltrict Bar Alm. Law Day pro mination of Employment Cases." Statemeota on " Immigration Into the 805." 624-2525 gram on " Money Management: Feast or and Closing Arguments" at gram In Joint sponsorsblp with the . San Fernando Valley Bar Assn. and tbe El Beverly Hills Bar Asia. Labor law section Pamme." Women's Center at Council 1be Pasadena Hilton. 150 s. Loa Roble! Segundo Chamber of Commerce at the Valley Community Lep.l Foundat1on. An- luncheon at the Beverly Hillcrest, noon. House, 543 N. Palrtax Ave., 7 9:30 Ave~ 7 to 10 p.m. (213) 1125-5301. Hacienda Hotel, IIOOl1. Judge John Lynch to p.m . nual awards presentation In recognition Robert Olmos speak OD Sharley Lawyers' Club ol Loa Anpies County ls the guest. 640-0392. to " Equal Pay Allen 1818) 88&-9218. of Law Day. Odyssey Restaurant, 15600 Act and Age Dlscrtmlnation In SemJDar on "Mastering the Mecbanlcs Oranp County Bar Aaa. Immigration law Employ Santa Clarita Valley Lep.l Secretaries. In• j Mldwood Dr., Granada Hills. 11 a.m. ment Act-Who's Got Jurisdiction?" 552- stallatlon of officers and membership din- ., • section luncheon at the OCMA, IIOOD. y .. •y Misdemeanor Practke'' with Jud8e 1300. oer meeting at Sutler's Mill. Cocktails I .,,.TURDA , ...,. 5 Law Day Maa. Traditional "Red Mass Rudolph Dtu. Unloo OU Auditorium, 459 " at Loa Angeiel Westside 6:30, dinner 7:30 p.m . Juage Pred Sl Basil's Church, 637 S. Kingsley Or., 5 Lep.l Secretaries A. Long Beach Lep.I Secretaries. 56th annual s. Beaudry St., Los Angeles, 6 p.m. AIID. lnstallation of officers Rlmerman ls the p.m. Bishop John Ward presiding. at the Velvet guest speaker. RSVP: Installation dinner at The Governor's, Register by May 2 for dlscOUDt and for Turtle, 2255 Sawtelle Blvd., West Carol Lawrence 259-3312. Federal and state court judges, at Los 5305 Pacllic Coast Hwy., Long Beacb. door prize ellgiblllty. 624-2525. Angeles. Cocktails 5: 30, dinner South Bay Bar A.all. Lluncheon at the Velvet torneys. government officials and law 6: 30 p.m. Cocirtails 6, dinner 7 p.m. BeYerty HU1I Bar Aal. Annual luncbeOn to Beverly R. Sands on "When Turtle, 3210 W. SepulVeda Blvd., Tor- San school fxulty in attendance. Is Probate Feniando Valley Lep1 Secretarlea. booor the Callfornla Supreme Court. Lt Desert Necessary?" RSVP: Jo Fl'eytag451-5584 ranee, noon. Jack Mcilroy, probate reception to follow at the Wilslllre . at- Tour of the North Valley Courthouse, 8:30 Gov. Leo McCarthy Is the featured Tem San Dteao Lep.l Secretaries torney, on " How to ple, 3663 Wllshire Blvd. . Annual " Day Clear Probate Notes." I a .m . to noon. RSVP: Peggy Mahoney 783- speaker. Beverly Hilton Hotel, noon. Pro RSVP : Judge in Court" program at the 320-4295 Lawrence Waddington 974-5716. San Diego Cour . 3481. ceeds to belp support lbe bar's schOlar• thouse. Registration at 8 a .m. Luncheon Loi Anaeies County Bar A.sin. Barristers FRIDAY MAY 4 , COotloutoa F.ducatlon ot tbe Bar. " Opening ship foundation. ' at the CUyamaca Club, 1055 educatioo committee meeting First Ave., ' Statements and Closing Arguments" at crtmlDa1 Court, Bar Asia. Board meetlni at the noon. RSVP: Anna Gateley (619 ) 293-7560 Glendale Bar AIID. Annual Law Day hm. 1 the Palm Hyatt Regency, Broadway Room. ill S . Springs Desert Museum. 101 5:30. cocktails 6:30. dinner 7:30 p.JD- Lit . Loa Angeles County Bar Asia. cheon at Pike's Verdugo Oaks Museum Hope St., 6 to 9 p.m. Program: " Coping Tautlon and Dr., Palm Springs. g a.m. to4:30 Ue Joe's Restaurant, 900 N. Broadway International law section meeting at the Restaurant. 1010 N. Glendale Ave., nooo. p.m. 1213 ) 825-5301. Los Angeles. Apppellate Justice Artbw With Bankruptcy In Tort Utigation." Supervisor Sheraton Grande. 333 S. Plgueroa St., 9 ~e Antonovich ls the guest Orange County Lep.I Secretaries. Installa- Gllbert ls the guest speaker. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 a.m . to 2 p.m. Panel dlscll!&ion on "N.::w speaker. RSVP: Richard Hutton 1818) tion of officers and bosses' night at the Women Lawyers' AIID. of Loa Aqelea. Luo Lona Beac:11 Bar Aaa. Dinner at the Hyatt Developments In the Control and Taxa 247-7285. Hungry Tiger. 2101 E . Edinger Ave., San- cbeon at General Lee's, 475 Gin ~! tion or Exports." c.utornla Aun. of Lep.l Secretaries. An- ta Ana. Cocktails 6. dinner 7 p.m . RSVP: Way. Chinatown, tl:45 a.m . Anit. nual conference and meeting of the board PatSbuff (714) 870-8588. DeFrantt speaking on "Women In thi of representatives. May 4-6 at the Best Loa Aqe1es County Bar AIID. Family law Olympics. "653-3322. Western Huntington Beach Inn, 21112 symposium at the Los Angeles Conven- Paclflc Coast Hwy. This year's theme ls , tlon Center. 8:15 a.m . Por more informa- " CALS Adventure In Paradise." For tlon, 6ZT-'rm. more Information: Mavis C&ckowski ' (714) 641-7172. L 05 A "'c;i~ /es Tfmt!'o J\/l A Y I, L18 «-/ Former Air Force Coach Is Leading Candidate at USD
Dy DA VE DISTEL, Times Staff Writer SAN DIEGO-Former Air Force Academy Coach Hank Egan is a leading candidate, If not the leading candidate, for the vacant University of San Diego basketball position. Egan, 46, was released recently after 13 years as the Falcons' coach. His teams were 148-185. Father Patrick Cahill. USD's athletic director, said a field of 90 applicants has been narrowed to approxi mately 15. but conceded Egan is a front-runner. "I think, in all fairness. you'd have to say. yes, he Is a leading candidate,'' Cahill said. "Nationally, he is a very well -known and well-respected guy." Cahill would not list any of the other candidates. 'Tm not saying many of them are household names,"', he said. "We have several head coaches from Division JI or III schools and a number of assistants from Division I schools." In either case. USO would be dealing with a certain amount of risk-a Division II or Ill head coach stepping up or a Division I assistant calling the shots for the first time. Eg:m eliminates a bit of the uncertainly because of his experience at Air Force, which is comparable to USO in terms of academic standards and philosophy. "We need a coach who fits what USO represents in terms of academicR," Cahlll said. "We don't Intend to change our policies." Egan has lived with rather strict policies at Air Force. "An institution is in business to educate kids," he said Monday, "not to run a basketball program." Egan, who said he was at Air Force so long a change was needed. said he Is not a candidate for any position other than the one at USO. He said he also is considering opportunities outi;ide basketball in the Colorado Springs area. ''I've been in this area a long time," he said, "and I've got a lot of ties. If it comeR time to make a decision, that will be one of the factors. But I llked what I saw out there." USO will be coming off its best season at the Division I level. It was 18 -10 and won the West Coast Athletic Conf rence championship before lo Ing to Princeton in the first round of the NCAA playoffs. Please see USD, Face 5 .usn Continued from Pare 1 t 1tt~ a~termath, Coach Jim Br~vellt elected to return 0 d . • is alma mater, to take over a suspended pr gra!fl that will resume play In 1985-86 John Cosentino,_his top assistant, is going with him to USF , Egan th mks the USO program can be sustained at .the c hamplonshlp level. k "From my experience with the academy " he said "I no; the school system of Southern Califor~ia turns ~ut goo numbers of athletes who can fit entrance require men ts at USO." , • b If any thmg," It might be easier to recruit to USO ~~use _l!s nit requlremenl.8 are not the same as those a_ ~ Arr Force. Academy graduates are committed lo rave years In the service. Cahill had arbitrarily set May 15 as a "deadline" for hiring a new coach, but the date Is not cast ln stone. THE TRIBUNE
MAY 1 1984 - TOREROS TRAIL - The University of San Francisco holds a 17-stroke lead over ·· USO in the West Coast Athletic Conference· goH champlonshlps at Hall Moon Bay. The Dons plied up seven and 10-stroke advantag es on the first two days of the event, which concludes today. The Toreros, led by Tim Barber and James Brett, were seven strokes ahead of third-place Portland and 14 up on Gon:r.aga. . Barber and Brett, each at 153, were tied for third individually with Pawl BoglDl of Santa Clara. ·
( THE TRIBUNE MAY 1 1984 who COACHING DERBY - Hut F.gu, Force teams the last 13 years, coachect Air to re apparenUy is the leading candidate as head basketball coach , place Jim BroveWI of San Diego. - --~ at Urtiversity be ba~ nar- oe The Rev. Patrick CabHI said 90 applicants ·to 15, but rowed the list of the • Egan, 46, was in the lead for - -- conceded Air ~ His teams were 148-185 at the nonce. earlier this Force, which dismissed . him year. THE TRIBUNE MAY l 1984
DERBY - Hant Egan, who COACIIING Jast 13 years, coached Air Force teams the the leading candldatt! to re apparently Is coach place Jim Brov~IJI as head basketball ~ at Unlvmity of San Diego. nar• Patrick CahlJI said he ltarl The Rev. to 15, but rowed the list of 90 applicants 46, was in the lead fot the · ··· conceded Egan, Air · teams were 148-185 at the nonce. His earlier this Force, which dlsml!l!led . him year.
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MAY 2 1984
..Alt..'• ,. c. • F.r,. ,,,, Lynn Schenk
Will Btate-Jevel background mean victory or defeat?
" I've talked to a number of San Diego Industries: Pacific Bell, Aerojet General and others. They are al1 very en thusiastic about taking part," Schenk says. Another Idea proposed by Schenk is the concept of "quality panels. " n,ese gatherings of managers and staff persoMel (Editor's note: Lynn Schenk, 39, is an attorney and businesswoman are held to discuss and solve a single problem. "Staff with extensive government experience. members feel they She has s are a part of things and work better toward ( er vci!;is" Secretary of California's Business, a common goal when Transportation and Housing they have a chance to talk about the Agency under Governor Edmund goal," Schenk explained Brown Jr. . worked as Deputy state Attorney . General and Concerning the 8ize of government in served as a senior staff adi,isor to Vice President San Diego County, Nelson Schenk sees a need to expand certain departments. "Cuts Rockefeller. Schenk also helped found the Women's Bank of San made in the Department of Management and the Budget were Diego and is presen Uy a trustee of the Clafremont Uni ver penny-wise sity Center. but pound-foolish . By adding analysts to that staff, particularly in the fields of Among her achievements, Schenk personnnel and testing. we would has been named be able lo save money In the Jong run by bringing " Outstanding Young Citizen" by the San Diego Jaycees ln better, and more efficient workers." she noted. With regard to pomble " Outstanding La111yer in Government " by the San Diego Tria.1 cuts in Lawyers' county slaUlng, Schenk senses a need for reduclions. Association. She was alsb honored by the B 'nai but chooses not to be B 'rith for outstanding government specific. "I need to gel Into It first." she service. Schenk currently explained. serves on the 1984 San Diego Olympic Torch Relay Commit- · Schenk looks at the June 5 primary as just the begiMing tee, the Adwsory Board of the National Conference of of Chris the long road to the County Supervisor position. "U anybody tians and Jews. the Red Cross Board and Californians to Pre can get vent Viol the 50 percent (and negate the need for a runoff elec ence. tion) I can; Schenk has li but it's just not realistic." she said. ved in the 3rd District for most of the past 17 The candidate ls an enthusiastic years and is married to Hugh Friedman supporter or the Sander , a lawyer and pro project which calls for the conversion or garbage into le sor of law at the University of San Diego School energy. of Law.) "Wen~ to dispose of this garbage; and we 're running out of -- holes in which to put it. There Is a potential danger lo the en- vironment with the burning or the material. We have to be very careful here." she "Structure is the key to good county cautioned. government. I can pro- But it Is the area oC transoo.cation that Schenk has adopted vide that," seys Lynn Schenk, a candidate who relies on her the centerpiece high-level government 118 of hlJr campaign. "We have to find alter ex~rlence to entice voters. native methods of transporting people." "Clearly. we are at a point of she said. "Van pool chaos In tbe county," she said. Ing was very successful on the stale level. We need "We arrived there through erosion of a common to beef up agenda. We our commitment to 'park and ride' facilities and make an are al a slandstiJJ to deliver the needed services 1 in ." vestment to expand the troUy system. Let's get on with It "Our biggest need is to provide leadership." Schenk added. now." "There Is a very low morale level. We have more than 10.000 A strong proponent of improved rail transportlon, Schenk i8 county employees;they shouldn't be treated like welfare nonetheless recipients opposed to the bullet train proposal in Its present ." I form . "The route makes Schenk's strongest credential no sense. r Schenk said. She added In the management area Is other concerns that included the impact on her five-year stint as head of the California the environment, Agency of high financing costs and adverse changes that might result Business. Transportation and Housing. In that post. she managed \ along the coastline. ~o~e than 32,000 employees and a yearly budget of The county's financial crisis nearly $2 billton. could be solved by an increase In the gasoline tax. Al present. the state receives 9 cents, of Many or the ideas.Schenk brings to the campaign are plans which only ?.33 and programs she Implemented cents is returned to the county. Schenk would at the stale level. Among the hoost the slate tax by another I to more Innovative suggestions Is a scheme she 3 cents with the stipulation calls " partners that the additional revenues would be funneled back to the in management." It involves bringing In middle management county. people from successful local flrnts to assist county managers Finally, Schenk Is telling voters that her experience on the in developing more efficient operations. stale level These wlll reap big dividends if 8he ls elected county outside manager8 would not be paid hr the coun~y.' supervisor. "I am effective but rather would with the legislature In Sacramen- represent contributions by their companies to, " she says. " I know how the game toward the goal of bel.ler county government. is played." / {
ENGAGED ;z_q!jS' A garden ceremony is planned for the May 26 wedding of Usa Gaye Blankenship ano James D. Bender Jr. in the Camp Pendleton Navy Base, Oceanside. The bride-elect is . the daughter of Charles Blankenship of-Brawley and Lucy Alvarez of Fallbrook, Calif. She is a 19 77 graduate of El Camino High School in Oceanside and a 1979 graduate of Imperial Valley College. She is employed as a business manager of Modern Furniture in Oceanside. The prospective bridegroom is a law student and legal intern at the ----University of San Diego. (
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ENGAGED ,2'15? A garden ceremony is planned for the May 26 wedding of Lisa Gaye Blankenship ano James D. Bender Jr. in the Camp Pendleton Navy Base, Oceanside. The bride-elect is the daughter of Charles Blankenship of Brawley and Lucy Alvarez of Fallbrook, Calif. She is a 19 77 graduate of · El Camino High School in Oceanside and a 19 79 graduate of Imperial Valley College. She is employed as a· business manager of Modern Furniture in Oceanside. The prospective bridegroom is a law student and legal intern at the University of San Diego. SAN DIEGO UNION
MAY 2 1984 2·. AztCcs ,romp; 11oreros.los~ . : . San Diego State ICOred aeven runs in the first inning and used eight pitchers to limit U.S. International to six hits in a 1M college bueball romp Jut night at Smith Field. I Chris Gwynn add Rob Knowles each went 3-for-4 with a double and a nm batted to pace a 15--hit attack by the Aztecs, now ~18. The eight Aztec pitchers struck out a total of eight in blanking the Galls, now 21·32-2. 00.SUti Barban 5-4. USD 4-3 - Santa Barbara man• uf actured a run 1n the 13th inning of the first game and wu banded one 1n the aeventh lnning of the nightcap as the villtors swept a Soutbera California Baseball Associa• Uon doubleheader at USO. • ' UCSB'1 Bob Gray lingled to lead off the 13th, stole leCond and ICOl'ed on Dave Stewart's double to win the first game. Gray singled home the game-winner 1n the second game after Dan Clark bad singled and ~ched third on a USO error. UCSB is 43-17-3 overall and 12-7-2 ln the SCBA; USO is 18-31·2 and 4-18-1. clinic includes lunch, door prizes, coffee & doriuts, clinic notebook and speakers. For an applicatlbn or furtti~ Information, contact Dan Hen son, Football Clinic Cordinaft>r · at: University of San Dieg-0 Football Office, Alcala Patk, . Diego, CA 92110. or call 291· San 1 6480, extension 4740 or 4272.: The Carlsbad Soccer Club wUI hold its first sign-up session terr the fall season this Saturday at Chase Field from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, Proof of age is required an'd . registration fees ate $20 if play- . er!! register before June 30.' A secortd registration will be held at the flame location and the. ec• same time on May 26. ~lafl':-, clll of Head Coach Br n Fogar- For more information, tlon . i • hold a football clinic this the Club at 434-5600 ty, will and nerd at USD's new Man- Baseball and track Saturday Col• Campus Conference· wlll be a part of MlraCosta chef!ter Com Center (on main campus) and lege's Golden Anniversary football field. Reg- munlty Falr on Saturday. on thelJSD w-ill begins at 8 a.m. at the More than 200 athletes lstration Coast Certter with the cli- t compete in the .Pacific Manchester and Field s.tarting at approximately · Conf~rence Track . nic start at 1 'the format will include Championships, which '8:30. The top leC'tures in t~e morn- : p.m. at the stadium. classroom event will go and on-field instruction in I finishers in each •·· tng California afternoon. ' ·1 on to the Southern ... the prelimlhary · Admission ls only $5, payable Championships ' meet May 11 · ' in advance or at the' door. The ✓ ~,l,~~~1~;;ticid~ manag~~; , promote and protect agricultural induatry ~ ! . ~:.Pu.~.i~~~!.}~: reduce :~;~ At la ck our reliance on ; the same time, It ls the lead agency in chemJcaJ pest controls," says er says otherwise," says the report. .managing Cali!ornJa's pesticide program the Law Reporter. which for 9'(,~~I fflC Attempts to open up this process to allow review years has been mired 1n controversy. ' farren There are strategies available. Integrated Pest Management. ot health and safety data by independent experts . Critics say that constitutes an obvloua conflict of a system of integrating biological and have been McForr.t • a Gann.t cultural fought vigorously by the chemical IDdu.,.. -Interest. leading to a pesticide program catering to meth.ods into pest-i: Campu ■ concrete matching the surrounding buildings are featured at the $2.6 million Helen K. and James S. Copley Library at the University of San Diego Mosher Drew Watson and _Fer guson designed the two-story, 40,000-square-foot building, which Is part of a $15 mllllon expansion plan that Includes the Douglas F. Manchester Ex ecutive Conference Center and Olin Hall. Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co.) Los Angeles Times (Cir. D. 1,072,500) (Cir. Sun. 1,358,420) MAY 6 1984 --;Jl./lo.', ,. C. B F.sr. 1888 · USO Computer Camp schedules 4 .residential summer sessiOJ1¥ / University of San Diego Schdt£oi cinJiuing ~e and will concliict"acomputer camp for girls Education camp boys ages 10 to 15 this summer. This residential ~ 17-29, July 1- will have four two-week sessions: June July 15~ZT and July 29-Aug. 10. 13, to com- The camp will feature a hands-on approach . Three levels of instruction, taught by ex- puter literacy / computer educators, will be offered: intro- ,,: perienced be intermediate and advanced. Testing will "' ductory, de- at the beginning of each camp session to , provided to each . termine the level of instruction appropriate ~ camper. to develop . In addition, campers will have a chance which may in- ~- :Skills in a wide range of sports activities, swimmin/g : . elude soccer, basketball, volleyball, softball, camp counselors. , .. ~ · ~f!eld sports, all supervised by ✓ A lmperlal Beach, CA (San. Diego Co.) lmperlal Star Beach News (Clr. 2xw. 2,730) (Clr. S~ 2,588} MAY 8 B Kiwanis Club ~~Anderson, associate ( professor of economics from the Unive~sity of San Diego, will spealc to the""" Imperial Beach/ South Bay Kiwanis Club Tuesday at 7: 15 a.m. at Denny's restaurant, South San Diego. Her . topic will be "Econc:nics of Cen- - tr~ America.'' . ' _ _ _ / j ( r Chula Vlata, CA (San Diego Co.) Star N•ws (Cir. 2xW 12,544) (Cir. S. 12,739) MAY 6 1984 &.J&Uffl'ltll '1 P. C. B 5,. ,aaa -SB Kiwanis Club D~nderson, associate professor of economics from the Uni~ San Diego, will speak to--rtie Imperial ( Beach/South Bay Kiwanis Club Tuesday at 7:15 a.m. at Denny's restaurant, South San Diego. Her ,· topic will be "Economics of Cen- j tral America.'' ·----- ~ l ~eople Parade R. Dalt H...., Ir. hu Joined VTN San Mlc"9tl ff, l>ti•ls hu joined Totrey Pines Mlll1o U....._ MIier and Cllartes Con Diqo IS project m1n11er fOf the en1ineerin1 Bank u in assistant vice president/commer have bttn appointed IOUI olllctn for Torre by Oouttney_p1v11 ~ _ ■nd land pl1nnln1 nrm: He will be responsi cial loan officer for the bank's Flllbrook Pines EqultJ Corp, In lndepmdfflt 111or1p1 ble for orpnlzln1 and directln1 major land branch. bankln1 firm hcedquartered In Solan, lteWlf I.~ ha been ~ed to de,,dopment projects, R1111ald I, Glllft has been named e~ecuti•e Beach. Jllliar ¥lie I Md llelrior loan ad- All'nll S, Tedi, Ilia been appointed food and vice president or Woodcrest Developmmt ori Al■■ R,... hu been named vice pmident o_ • e, ttewr... ~of~ 8enwdo Hd1l111 San Diqo Inc. He, 11 responsible ror all adlninlstratlon ror A.O. Reed a Co. • nle. ""'""7, H111b ser,,ed u \Ob pral Countfy lub. or flunc:lft -or the ~,·, San Ear,a R. -■di hu been appointed ,t da 11111-1or loan offlctr. Cate M ■kl- hu been hamed community Dieao developments. • prcsldeltf and director of tolltll'llftkln 0. ~ hit Joined Sdlumedler rdatlona director for BupoMedia, lnc. Ed 81111, a plrtner In Blitz ■nd Cunnlnaham, 1ion111 WesTerra Dndopment Corporatiori ...... ~•thl-11a1lor designer ,_ A. H.... hu Joined Collins General an Accountancy Corporation hu been ap where his mponliblUlla win lncludtlfflCtal .._. lie wll lie llltO!wd ill m11rltetin1, , Contrlelon u 111 estimator. Amons his pointed 10 Ille Distlnaulshed Pro1111m Ad contr ■ctot on aelected projects. ....,_ of lalllt ll&prn.tments, ipace i,lan· respon,lbllltlell, ht ovenea the company's visory Committee for National University's beuN UN ii a new projtct ldpmntendenl .,...nln& Md ilnwndloa,...... ,_ with Ille .companr'• con blddln1 procaa. Mutet or Science In Tuition Pro,rarn. II Rod Conatructlon Co., Inc. hlll IA~.... bu Joined Scrippa Memorial Rlcllanl Martt Rodrlpa hu been named Marta Tllenn Hor, ha been n ■med branch ..... C...... beat appointed ¥let HOlpiw • INltwlt director or enlillfflina enior tlCCOunt man11er for Transamerica Ti manaaer or the Columbia Centre orrice or ~ --~ ftllllldal officer or John where he will 111per,,lse and achedule con tle Insurance Company. He will be responsi Imperial Savlnp. , • ...... Cllapeny. •ructlon pro)«ts. ble for account man ■aement and new MarJerlt L Ritt, fllffflfflY director or Dr, Aa ....._...,, Marrilee, t:amn, and Caadace ■,nee, R.N. hu been promoted 10 business devdopment with both lenders and araduatlon ror National Unlffnl1y, hu been Odld C.... .,._ joined the practice or clinical director or the McDonald Center, real estate brokers. namtd student/community affairs coor N. Pllrlda HIit, M.A., MFCC. llcoholl m ind drua addiction treatment IHe E, Rldl.,_■ hat been promoted to dinator or the National Unl'ftnl1y School or .._Mi._. lllt been promoted to vice depanmenl bf Scripp's Memorial Hosphal assistant vice ptesident In the trust tu depart Law, · .,,...i.nc ha pro.Jail IIIIIIIICf 11 .u,nu, La Jolla. Additionally, Lffl 1■ 11- has been ment or Callfornla First Bank's Fiduciary ' Sleplltt Alfftct hat bttn named chief land- • Speclllllu, 1111. promoted to uslstanl administrator or the Services Oroup. sc■ pe archltectlplanner for VTN San Dieao. • .._....., Ileen nmned I projtci Job center. Ro ■ ald Meler has Join~Koll Construction In his new positoln he will be responslbl• for mpi ■hl It c:.neo-Manhal1 a Anod ■ tes . P■ t Kt11 ■ y, former manaaer or tour and Company H a project supcrlntcndml. He preparation of land use plans. site d•velop• , A..,..._ fllafttl hat Jolned_5oif Conscruc travd sales ■ t the Holiday Inn Embarcadero, has been assl1ned to Cultas Del Mar, a pro mmt plans, and landacape 1rchitect11rll pro lloll °""lllft1 • I proJ1tf~ntmdent, hu been named director or sales ror the Su ject Koll will soon tqln in uucadla. jects. · whffw heh• belwn worl on koll Cmter Sor• point Hotel. Ellnbeth T•o111P14111 has been named ules Richard H. "''" hu Joined Oreat American ffllto. lalMI G. D■■ n, 1radua1e or the.l.!.ni.ll!'_shy manaaer for Los Rios, the S49 million plan Fedtral S1Yin11 Banl as smlor vice a... •• H.,._ hu been appointed or San Dieao Law School.joins t~m ned community of homes belna developed by prtsldent-morta•ac bank Ina sales m1n11er. ~ df plant ooe, ■tlolll fOf San Diqo or RJch and Suiiman where he will speclallu Brehm Communltld Rancho Bernardo. In addition to 11tortll# bank Ina, he will 11190 bued Enera, Facton where he wll be In reaf estate, securities and rorporate law. James 0. Walt has jolricd R.B. McComic dircct the b!nk'1 s«onclary markctlna pro ,ape;..., rw the ..,..1om or an l!Mra, Tfll w ■1•er has joined Homestead Products Inc. as controller, He Is responsible for the gram. FIICkln ...... mid chilled · water IS rice president or material and operations. financial planning and analysi of the com Ro ■ 1o,• has Joined the San ~o ornce of fadlltia. H.W. "fritz" foffrqat. Ir, has joined Cal pany's Southern California real estate pro l.aventhol a Horw11h u a lax manager. His Grt...-, ..... hllltlellia,polmeddh-ec• American Realty as enlor vice president and jects. spttlalties will include hl1h l«hnoloSY in tor of lllfpottlt ~MIii fOf Olbralt ■ r m■n11ing partner spcciallzlna In commerical Karell LaB■ r, has been named sales dustrin and construction. .foneyCenad Ille. . Hit tnpO!lllbilttln ln arid Industrial sales. leasing and syndication. representative for Canyon Country. he41 ■ tl111t M. Carls ■■ ht joined .:ludt IMllel Ind rom:ulln1, 1CXOuntln1, jn11 Mnnta*•' has Joined Coldwell Banker GrllOth Kimble has jointd Safeco Tille In• Dttms/ Lewls A Partn(n as • deslan dran markttles, credll jlillley ■nd compliance. Residential Mort1a1e as a loan orncer in the rnr ■ nce Company as ■ sales repretentltl••· man. □ Mlchele M, La r-11• llal been appointed rttlonal oflice In Mission Valley. marketlnt dlnltor, IIICl Dnloll R. t■ nft hu II-. llll'Md • pn,Ject msinect at Or _ homllt!plffllnaCorp. □ RUN SLOW, TALK FAST. Runners find i friendship and i a marathon have changed their lives --0,,Jwt re at breakfast Wendy McC/ave, Emily Matthews, Lynn McGui Unda Love, Shannon Felker, Laurel Se/mo, unusual support nothing afler doing some and Wendy McClave. found this ease the transition ofa move to a new can't go back to doing challenge. By JAN SECRIST_ ningto help group the answer to their need for a Matthews was just as game as thing so exciting." Rancho Santa community. And about law Felker is a full-time interior designer. McClave Eighteen months later. the four else is there to do at that Selmo called in February to inquire New York the rest. asking, "What 'd have is taking college classes. Fe women who completed the paper and eat? .. school entrance exams. She was told she hour besides read the She husband has been running for years," Fel Marathon together in 1982 are still running to take them the next morning - s o she did. "My they all agreed on one thing- running that , "and I figured if I couldn"t beat together. But passed with high marks and was promptly enrol ker explained . Now it's changed their lives. Only one had ever bad to join 'em. But this ladies group is It's become much more than exercise marathon led in U.S.D. Law School. 'em. I got marathon before. and they bad trained better." more of a support group. So the runners run a full " I'll take my hrs~ear finals next week. then even a birthday full year together. It made a tremendous Au n asked about the early hour- l eaving the together Friday at sunrise lo honor for a I'll be super domestic for three months. In Whe champagne on their thinking and their goal-setting a at 5:30 to join the group. she had a ready and a unique camraderie with impact gust I'll go back on the roller coaster." That's house with future. No problem. I don't wake up 'tit the breakfast on the Del )far beach - complete for the big switch from :.doing hothing." answer. " . straw .'" said Emily ," mile. Let's face it. if you were awake. tablecloth. china and silver. croissants "My whole attitude changed "We've all gone on lo things that we have to do second you can get what you would you do this? berries and spiked orange juice. Matthews. "I learned that McGuire said. "We've grown. analyzed our situa had their have to be willing to . We all agree it is the best time of day. "You Since that October irr 1982. when they want in the end. You just tions. and figured out bow to handle things They jubilant 9 p.m.. you can get up can 't put on airs at that hour." said Selmo. " You pictures in more than a few newspapers work. You can stay up past can pace ourselves. I know more about wbatl can their lives study. If you're will that even put on make-up. We learned who we ly crossing the finish line arm in arm. in the middle of the night to do as an individual and as a woman. I guess can't " my really were." have taken some interesting turns. ing, you can accomplish anything. discipline really taught me how to relate to distances the has been running the longest- more They still get up at 5:30 to run. butthe Lynne McGuire agreed. "Before New York l priorities. I know I can stretch and not cause McClave . Their motto has , Plto.s• IUm lo pag s are between three and six miles used to think that if I didn"t finish something family to suffer." If you can't talk. not changed. however. It's still. " then it wasn't meant to be. I'd give up. Now. since Emily Matthews also bas done some stretching, all I master's you're runni"ng too fast·· that marathon. I figure I can do anythmg - and is working on courses leadinii a to Love. Emily the Each of the original four- Linda have to do is remember those tough training degree in Exercise Physiology. Aller running McGuire, the Matthews. Laurel Selmo and Lynne days. and I know I can do it " New York marathon and the Avenue. of Shannon Felker and Wendy . she leapt into classes plus additions "Sure, we can do whatever we want now," Giants seven months later all agree unanimously on one thing: . , and bio-mechanics of McClave - agreed Linda Love, a former school teacher in anatomy, kinesiology workout is vital to each or the early morning "And when I grow up I'lldecide what it is I want baman movement " she admitted. "We all them. to do." she laughed. "It's casual, like me. into running for different reasons. s." She's combining the They came "one day at a time" philo wear shorts and warm-up a marathon before - the 1978 · Laurel Selmo, the in nutrition. Selmo had run year. felt the most let new training with her background 1 - and was the sopher during the training C Heart of San Diego in Coronado hoping to land in a wellness type of program husband down when the race was over."[ was so bummed . inspiration for the other novices. Love's combining cardio-rehabilitation and nutritlon l at least on my birthday in January they threw a surprise is a veteran of many marathons, so she You newcomers to the group~ Shannon Felker I party to try to cheer me up," she confessed. " TIie knew what was expected. McGuire used runn- Ruintr.f . Co111i ,,.~fi;:;i3 iha elithl years - but hod only completed a hair marathon. She al \\•ays had the yen to ' 'see whnt was around lhe nrxt <'Orner". hul :tll MAY 9 1984 . Jllfo. '• P. C. B Est. I 888 USD slates ... Ff!~~:c::~pianist Rev. featuring Reveles and violinist Nicholas will be held ( James Zagami, at 8 p.m. in USD's May 16 - Camino Theater. will perform Reveles No. 4." Beethoven's "Concerto the USD- Symphony Zagami, will play concertmaster. in G . Bruch's "Concerto Minor." I \ I' MAY 9 1984 ~•• P. c. 8 Est. 188& ~ -rfrsD slate~ -Free concert : ~6.S A free 9Concerto Evening," featuring pianist Rev . Nicholas Reveles and violinist James Zagami, will be held May 16 at 8 p.m. in USD's Camino Theater. - Reveles will perform Beethoven's "Concerto No. 4." Zagami, the USD Symphony concertmaster, will play Bruch's "Concerto in G Minor." ' Smiles repla·ce sadness for US D's Egall ~ - - worth doin " in tis way; a no-quit gay, a part of something. oot something et,e himlelf. By T:R. Reinman doing 90lllethmg effective and ,,._~ Yesterday lleory -~ Egan became USD's ninth basketball coach. sl,anda like F.pu's tiDd of prognm. Not much to look at, but wbo, after 10 years and, ftnally winning an NCAA DO qait. Remember, Air Force Academy bast.etball players bave to be sbort It wu a raw and windy day, u late February days can be at tbe Air FOl'C1! sua:eedlng Jim Brovelli bis alma mater, the Unlftr'Sity of Saa Franc:bco. enougb to be ejected from tbe cockpit ol. a figbter plane. For 13 years Hant Academy north of Colorado Springs. The mountain winds there seem to try to berth, returned to t'Olcll at began the searcb for a oew coach that Egan baa sent out some fine figbter pilots but oot many fine big men. Yester tile wbole campus east onto lntemate 25. "We assured our playen wbm we sbove day be WU asked wbat be thought wben be first laid eyes OD Scott Tllompaon, of, Feb. 28 blew wu Hank Egan's world sliglltly askew. What the ill winds USD's 6-foot-11 fresbman, its first bona fide big man. "Where have you beell -rwenty after be IIIOftcl to Colorado Sprin_p, 18 after be moved to the ran There i6 a rea/"teeling of family bere (at USD). all my life?" said Egaa. • 1 l.S after be became the varsity's bead COldl, be wu out the door Academy, 17uat's one reason tbey won' There are otber similarities between the two scbools, more ..- to with a 14'-115 r-,t. believe Egan wbm be says "What Jim Brovelli did was ,et a standard here; • said Egan yesterday, renemberiDg that day. "Tb.at (coachiDg -Hank.Egan ~ it's oot going to be added pressure. I think most pressare on coacbes is of my life. I wanted very much to make the but there) bad been a big pan self~ted.· I tboapt If at any time it wu starting to turn it was at program saccesaful. said USD athletic Remember that oeit.ber Air Force oor USD is the kind of school that sends that time. I was sad that it was ending. I still wanted to coach.• USD would get the best man we could find for: the job," him and we got him.• its starting guard oat to Podunk Junior College !or a few quick Cffllits. That was what Haak Egan felt Feb. 21. Yesterday be felt "very fortunate. director Rev. Patrick Cahill yesterday. "We found Jolin Prunty, wbo for four Remember that there are bench jockeys at botb schools that have higber You always want to [eel yoa're doing ,ometmng worth doing with your life. If "Thia ii going to be great for this place,• said to look at on the floor, but effective, Pleae-WAN,U you can be a pan of what tbe Air Force Academy or USD is all about; you're years typified the USD player: oot much J . ------F.pu says be likes to nm "a llllltiCJD offenle, get -.~gan- __,;:,k:,.._ass------1-- bow much this Diego state coacliSmotey Gaines, wbobaayet to ~~ - o.- PJ / 'VI .,_ ,_,..__. to come,_, _ft ,_• .,;.,.. Egan at Air Force the ball in everyone's baDdl and tben bave them averages than ~g a!erages. nc- """"'""' ,--~ ~....-- loee to USD, but wbo lost to .,_ r.--,..., ,,,. grade-point Western make good decisions.• Well respected ill the ~ ID fact. if ~ law, is means to 111. • USD ,.,_ year in oae of their two annual member that tbe Air Force, WY --11 - Egan You can imalri- bow much it means to , fessloa. Egan's rears of oot coaclliDg again were tha 0~--'• - eared most hen Athletic Conference games. "And oow I only one big family. And n:.uuc t Y =""Y claD His friends saw to tllaL There is a real too. One of the problems Egan f w bave to play him once a year. But be is unfounded. said "I did a lot of cbecking. calling to boost candidates they Air Force jett.i!oDed him was liDding another -a1ec1. Any time you get Bobby Knigbt call- "We'd get coaches feeling of !amily here. That's ooe reason wbea we'd woa. We're all going to be in this together." . Division I bead job at bis age, ~ One_?f th_e i-- o1 tbeir own,• said ~ - Cahill, "and thiDp USD wu looking for was stability;_ 1t mention Hant being a candidate they'd get ~ Hank Egan bas been ill the game together wi~ wam't interested in helping some botsbot assist· pletely off onto boosting bim. When one ,ort of a lot of people !or a long time. He started out ID ant coach make a oame for himself with a couple big-oame t'Olcll dropped out ol the l"llllllin& on Brooklyn - "I talk like this all the time," be of winning years and tben move on to the out the bottom of bis application be wrote DDe very explained yesterday - and went to Niagara as a stop on the cbeckered-sport~t and phony-pat• positive things about Hank. ~t kind !" ~~ fresllman. A year later. bis appointment to the eot-leather-loafer circUiL cited support was very impresve. l think this IS Naval Academy came through. and be went Tbe only thing Egan wants to do is coach col• a real coup for USO." then! and played until the year before Doug Seo- lege basketball. and only in surroundinP such as "Tbat remains to be -.• said Hank Egan. vii and Roger staubach arrived in Allllapolis. tbele. He bad turned down Larry Brown when be smiling easily DOW in the breeze that rolled in off '"aan transferred to the Air Force, and made offered the top assistant's job with the Denver iDg 1111' a gny, you know yoa've got the rigbt guy.• the Pacific Ocean. ago. and there bad been were sad wben. coacb Brovelll '1 ..... fflH II Nuggets several years Knlgbt is one of Egan's biggest boosters. Egan "Of coune we major. He went to the Academy ~ ~y u a other college coaclliDg offen. But as two dlffer- leaving.• said TllomplOIL "Be was a is an alternate t'Olcll on Knlgbt's Olympic staff said be was pbys ed imtructor and facilities officer. took ent Colorado sources close to Egan said yest.er- rea,on, the reuoa, I came bere. Bat Mr. and will be ,coating South AmericaD Olympic big a.er tbe vacated freshman coachiDg job, and fi. day, "If there's one thing Hant is, it's loyal to a Egan seems like a fine man and be's supi,c.d to teams in Brui.l later thia mootb. Long recoc coach the Falcom !aulL • So mDCh for USD's coocern abont findln& is goiq to work out nally bec2me the second bead coac.b with his teams be a fine coach. I think thia bad ill 1971. On Feb. be cried. tinued stability. nized as a defeme-oriented enr za. perenially ranked among the natiooal leaders; allrigbL" / Yesterday, ~ said "That wu home for 7.0 1 think it's a great move for uso,n said Saa years. We apized a.er this decision. But if we , MAY 9 ma4 ..Alie.'• ,. C. I . F.11. I r Th• San Diflln Union /P•ler ICoelem ■ n Former Air Force coach Hank Egan Is now the basketball coach at USO. ~ Egan chosen USD coach· By Bill Center, s1.11 w,u., Jim Brovelli resigned last month to accept the task of . rebuilding the spnrt or basketball and the Image of his Jn the world or major-college basketball, the Univer alma mater at the University or San Prand8CO. sity of San Diego is not an Indiana, a North Carolina or Al the same time. the Air Force Academy was choos a UCLA . ll ls a special place. ing not to renew Egan's contract after 13 seasons. "Academics and athletics ha~e a good marriage Egan know~ lhe prohlrms and "the rewards" of here." rather Patrick Cahill, the Toreros· athletic direc coaching ba~ketball under strict guidelines. USD and this tor. explained yesterday artemooll. "That's why thr Air Force /\rademy stress academics. Air Force deci•ion was so important ... and really so easy." applies a height rPStriction that limits its basketball Its bas Moments earlier, USD had named Hank Egan program to midgets 6-fool-8 and under. ketball coach. Now USD has a man with the same style - all lhe us, the job "He fits us like a glove," said Cahill. "For way to the basketball court - and principles as the Hank was came up at exactly the right lime because coach It Inst. avalla!Jle. He was our first choice. Our only real ques- "We needed 8rovelli"s surcess,:,r to be able tn sustain tion was. 'Would he take the job?'•· _ the growth within the same framework ," said Cahlll. Possibly. II was a mailer or rate. "We could not have done better." Alter I I seasons or transforming USD rrom a Division II power lo a party to the NCAA Divi~ion J tournAment. Ste USD OD Pt,ie -4 USO: Eg~n chosen coach Continaed from D-1 ~ Brovelli agrees. J.~? "Hank Egan will do very well by USO," he said from San Francisco. "From the moment I saw his name among the applications I had a good feeling. He under stands the school and the caliber of people he will be coaching. It makes me feel good." n ...,,.,.,.,. "I'm going to try hard not to turn this thing around,'' Egan joked of a program that went 18-10 last year and won the West Coast Athletic Conference title while Air Force was playing to an 8-18 record. "I do feel good about being here," Egan said. "There .,.,..~.,.. ,.,, .., 1s a strong sense of family on this team ... that was the first thing that struck me. The best part was the people . here .. . that is what finally sold my wife (Judy) and I. That's why I feel comfortable about being here." ' Egan stressed that he was inheriting a good program. · "Jim did a hell of a job," he said. "I've fallen in love with the kids he's brought here. It would be hard for me • to bring in another player this year because the feeling of family is so strong ort this team I wouldn't want to recndt someone without having the rest of the players The San Diego Union/Peter Koeleman meeting him first. Torero athletic director the Rev. Patrick "They've had success here. USD is rolling pretty good. Cahlll announced USD's coaching choice. I'm going to be like the mechanic with a screwdriver, fine tuning. When it starts lo sound bumpy, I'll back off A little. We will be doing many of the things Jim did "Egan did as much checking on us as we did on him," plus al o some of the things I feel comfortable with.'' Cahill said. Egan said he feels no pressure in following Brovelli. Egan now must select two assistant coaches. One of . "What Jim did was set the standard,'' Egan said. the candidates is David Babcock, Brovelli's No. 2 aide "That does not increase or decrease the pressure on me. and the coach in charge of the day-to-day operations Most pressure on coaches is self-created." since Brovelli and his top aide, John Cosentino, went to Egan and Brovelli share common basketball values. USF. Babcock also has an offer from New Mexico State. Both run the pas.,;ing game offense and seek movement Egan said he would also try to hire an aide from his Air away from the ball. On defense, both like to switch Force staff. He plans to complete his staff this week. between man-to-man and malchup zones. "Our zones, ' Since leaving Air Force, Egan had an offer to coach said Egan, "are different." Air Force and USO met two at Southern Colorado College plus several opportunities seasons ago with Egan's side winning 49-47. "It was in private business. 1-eaJly quite an interesting game," said Egan. "Leaving Colorado Springs was as hard for us as it ' A graduate of the Naval Academy, Egan i;pent the . was for Brovelli to leave San Diego,'' Egan said. first two years of his 20-year stint at Air Force as a "But this is a move Judy and I wanted lo make. This military attache. He then served there five years as an is where I want lo coach. Tbis is the only basketball job assistant coach before becoming the head coach in 1970. I applied for. If I hadn't got this job, I don't know what Egan, 46, left Air Force with a 148-184 record. would have happened." , Egan was recommended to USO by Bobby Knight, Egan's eagerness to have the USO job was one of the ~ach at Indian.a_and of the United States Olympic things that most impressed Cahill, who all along had team. Egan is the alternate assistant to George Ravel said one of the keys was finding a coach who would ing on the Olympic team and leaves for Sao Paulo, remain at USO for the long run. Brazil, May 15 to scout South American Olympic teams. Entering his first meeting with the USO players yes . Cahill said that after Egan returned to USO for a terday afternoon, Egan encountered 6-foot-11 freshman 'second interview late last wN?k, the selection commit center Scott Thompson. "Where have you been all my tee dropped plans to interview two other finalists, in life?" the coach asked. cluding UC-Riverside coach John Masi. "Egan was our "Right here, waiting," said Thompson. unanimous selection," Cahill said. Yesterday the wait for Egan and USO ended. Los Angel11, CA (Los Angel11 Co.) Times (San Diego Ed.) (D. 50,010) (S. 55,573) MAY 9 1984 JI.lint', "· C. B F..tt. 1888 Hank Egan Named USD Basketball Coach Former Air Force Coach Hopes to Continue Winning Tradition By MA~~EMAN, Time! Staff Writer basketball coach Egan, an alternate assistant coach to George Raveling SAN DIEGO-When a coUege team, said the he usually says he expects to for the United States Olympic basketball accepts a new job, was leaving Colorado style and turn things around. only tough part of his decision Implement his own years. who Tuesday was named the new Springs after living there for 20 Not Hank Egan, week, Egan wHI try to pick an coach at the University of San Otego. Egan, While in San Diego this basketball . He said he will meet today with Dave who for 13 years was the Air Force coach, said just the assistant coach Babcock, an assistant coach under Brovelll. Egan has opposite. his assistant coaches at Air try very hard not to turn this thing held discussions with one of 'Tm going to clearance to leave the Air . Force. Until that coach gets around," he said not want to disclose his name. BrovelJI, who left to accept a coaching Force Academy, Egan did Under Jim head coach at USO began just at the University of San Francisco, USO Is The search for a new p08itlon Father Patrick Cahill, USO's athletic off its most successful season at the Division 1 over a month ago. coming a field of 90 applicants had been narrowed level, a West Coa t Athletic Conference championship director, said down to approximately 15, but that Egan was "definitely and an appearance in the NCAA playoffs. , Whltmar h, the team's leading scorer. and our first choice." Mike he talked to a lot of knowledgeable guard John Prunty, are the only key players graduating Cahill said people about Egan, and they had the highest from last season's 18-10 team. basketball "The standard set by Jim Brovelli won't increase or respect for him. decrease the pressure I put on myself," ~gan said. Pl•H• "1 USD, Par• 3 USD Contlnu cl from Pare 1 "My biggest concern was not hiring someone who would use our school as a stepping stone," Cahill said. adding that he was happily surpris~ when many of the applicants, Including Egan, told htm not to sell his basketball progTam short. . "We are just so pleased to have him because he fits us like a glove," Cahill said. Egan, 46, Is from Brooklyn and graduated from the Naval Academy. He has spent the last 18 years, 13 of them as head coach, at the Air Force Academy, where he compiled a 148- 185 record. Like Brovelli, Egan was at school that stres ed academics as well as athletics. On the court, Egan also believes strongly in the team concept. "I have found there to be a real feeling of family amongst the players here," he said after meeting with the team. "No one person is above the team." lnrluding Egan. 'Tm not bringing an ego trip in here," he !!aid. "They've had success and I just hope to bring them some things I'm comfortable with." ~~~~--=-.::: 8 ~ ,~ 1~ , •• l970-7l~ during the,'"' cruiter '~I: Falcons .~~ the~ ,!L ~ guided - , academic~a~~~~~ coach who ~,m~?oo~~~e~ a strong ~& a new school usually promises to within From 1966 to l968, he after ~l3 seasons as 1976 and a season. Egan.AN~~~ fired record in ~ a 16-9 to around. But in this environment ," said USO varsity basketball coach at the Air " tum thin~ l5-10 mark in 1978. was an assistant junior !_loin~ to try very hard athletic director Rev. Patrick Force Academy, y esterday was case I'm Air Force plavers coach. around." Cahill. Former named basketball coach at the not to turn thin~ under his guidance included. the 's Air Force teams, Egan, t he only candidate Egan g raduated from Univenityof Sar Diego. Egan for the job, was a replaces IO-year hampered by the height limita- interviewed aH-time leading Brooklyn Prep in New York in _Egan, 46, academy three-time basketball letterman academy's coach Jim Brovelli, who re- tions imposed on Harris, and the 1955 before attending Niagara and lost at avy and played several scorer, Tim signed in order to take 'the head cadets, won 148 games leading rebounder and University in 1955-56 and the team was 8-19, seasons on Air Force service all-time between job at his alma mater, the 185. His last shot blocker, Reggie Jones. U.S . . aval Academy including a 3-13 mark in the teams. University of San Francisco. Before becoming the second 1956 and 1960. Athletic Conference. In 1972, he was Air Force his 11-year Brovelli's final team finished Western ympic head coach in Air Force Brovelli concluded MWe have every confidence liaison For the U.S. Ol with a 160-130 18-10 and earned the school's held basketball history. Egan was the stay at USD that he will continue to build on basketball trials that were Egan first-ever trip to the NCAA. freshman coach for two seasons record. Hank USD's commitment to a sue- at the academy. ... replaces Jim Brovelli basketball tournament. __ .....,.. __ _,...... --• - El C1Jon, CA (Sin Otego co.) OIi 111toml1n (0, 1w,271) 1984 r:.1. ,ua I lWlpte_ssed_, I c_ it ln well here ..., . X • et c6 • a· s 'was their No.1 f '. ~ ct l f I Fro/ 1~~$ e ae EGAN second coach in the Falcons' Air Force Academy wh hi 1story . He left the was not renewed arter th" s ree-year contract e sec d year. The 46-year-old Egan c 'led the Falcons' mentor He t'J~~ a 1~8-~85 record as the last being In 19n~78. a ree wmnmg seasons, .~~su~• fojr one, doesn't worry about that record. re ust not recruitng a f f there." Reuss said "It' to hguy or our years basketball players.'" 8 ug to get quality "M if , I Egan,Yw~o 1saf!~al~2~".!~i~ decision," said been home for us for 20 . o orado Springs had ~:,?r But coming to uloi;3so!:ti~n~~e i::~:~ to And It's something the offl . I have him do. usrl c1a s wanted to It's no secret Egan w th I the Job from day one ~s Al~ ;ading candidate for USO have a Jot i · e orce Academy and schools and both:~rromu~hn .t.Both ar_e tough academic " o recruit to "USually coaches com 1 · to tum things around,., s:ldn;nd sa,r they a~ going to try very hard not to tum t"lgan. Well, I m going ,, ngs around." USO enjoyed its best season ever h level last season Brovelli led h' on t e Division I record, the West.Coast Athleti •~ troops to an 18-10 championshlp and a berth Into ~heo~~l~ce Tournament. , ,ta,,c,h() 5";,rl--~ tt: ifme..s ~ j01 l~f'I - ~ t,y JM! s.c,lsl , Emily Matthews, Lynn McGuire at breakfast Linda Love, Shannon Felk~r. Laurel Se/mo, Wendy Mcclave A marathon has changed their lives ,;z,f/§!j By JAN SECRIST E lghteen months later, the• rour Rancho Santa Fe the New ork Marathon together women who completed New York I used to think 1982 are stllJ running together. "Before lh SO!'Jethlng, then It's become much more than e"iercise. Now it's more ofa that ll 1 didn't finish support group. So the runners got together Friday at sun It wasn't meant to be. I'd give up. rise to honor a birthday and a unique camraderle with since that marathon, I figure 1 De'Tlruir beach - complete Now, champagne breakfast on the all I have to do ls with tablecloth, china and silver, crolssants1 strawberries can do anything- f and spiked orange juice. · ; remember those tough training Since that October in 1982, wt!en they had their pictures days, and I know I can do lt." In more than a rew newspapers jubilantly crossing the - - Lynne McGuire. finish line arm In arm, their lives have taken some lr, teresting turns. · They still get up at 5:30 to run, but the distances are I Plta,e tum lo page 2 ' . j ' . . ~ndtVa s~ ~ A d;~r~'thfn changed their lives . • • C0t1tb1u1d/rom pooe 1 i:<1b between three and six miles. Their motto hu not changed, however. It's still, "If you can't talk, you're running too fael" Each of the orlglnaJ four- Linda Love, IJ1lt Matthews,J,~.irel Selmo and Lyn- J 1! lrcdulre, pliiA tufttltlons Shannon Fel ker and Wendy Mcclave - all agree unanimously on one thing: the early morning workout Is vital to each of them. They came Into running for different reasohs. Selmo had run a marathon be fore - the 1978 Heart of San Diego In Coronado - and was the Inspiration for the other novices. Love's husband Is a veteran of many marathons, so she at least knew what was expected. McGuire used runnningto help ease the transition of a move to a new community. And Matthews was just as game as the rest. asking, "What else is there to do at that hour besides read the paper and eat?" pholo: a.... ~ But they all agreed on one thing-run - s,.,, ning that marathon changed their lives. All the fixin 's for a champagne breakfast on the beach Only one had ever run a full marathon before, and they had trained for a full . It made a tremendous Im year together there. Selmo would love to tackle the their thinking and their goal Emily Matthews also has done some pact on Avenue of the Giants. Matthews wlll try future. stretching, and Is working on courses setting for the any one of them, but not until she gets to attitude changed;: said leading to a master's degree In Exercise "My whole the 40-and-over age group. Felker leave& . "I learned that you can Physiology. After running the New York Emily Matthews the door open to the Coronado run, "b11t you want In the end. You just marathon and the Avenue of the Giants get what not now - I'm not up to It mentally." have to be wllllng to4't0r-lc .. You can stay seven months later, she leapt Into classes blo And McGuire? Would she do another up past 9 p.m., you can get up in the mid in anatomy, kineslology, and one? "Never again!" dle oflhe night to study. If you're willing, mechanics of human movement. . husbands and 15 children of you can accomplish anything." "It's casual, like me," she admitted Maybe the 1 ups." would agree with McGuire, Lynne McGuire agreed. "Before New 'We all wear shorts and warm- these ladles with probably not going to gel York I used to think that lfl didn't finish She's combining the new training but they' re to something, then It wasn't meant to be. I'd her background in nutrition, hoping their wish. give up. Now, since that marathon, I fi . land In a wellness type of program com "We all need this." Love said. "The gure l,can do anything- all I have to do is bining cardlo-rehabilltation and nutri camraderie Is so special. We can bounce any remember those tough training days, and tion. our frustrations off each other, say the I know I can do it." The newcomers lo the group, Shannon thing, and know it will ne\let leave this "Sure, we can do whatever we want Felker and Wendy McClave, found group. Whether we ever run another to doesn't now," agreed Linda Love, a former unusual support group the answer challenge like New York again Is a lmpor school teacher. "And when I grow up I'll their need for a challenge. Felker matter - It's the people that are is decide what It Is I want to do," she full-time interior designer. McClave tanl laughed. taking college classes. "Besides, when all your friends are In for Laurel Selmo, the "one day at a time" "My husband has been running school, and you really prefer bon-bons, figured philosopher during the training year, years," Felker explained. "and I bubble baths and fictional books, you to join 'em. felt the inost let down when the race was If I couldn't beat ·em. I had have to be able lo express yourself some better.'' over. "I was so bummed on my birthday But this ladies group is e ven where. I'm the domestic Innkeeper oflhe hour - In January they threw a surprise party to '. When asked about the early group- boy scouts, cub scouts. a horse, a to join the try to cheer me up," she t'onfessed. "You leaving the house at 5:30 rabbit, parrot, turtle, two dogs, two para . "No prob can·tgo back to doing nothing anerdolng group, she had a ready answer keets and one cat. It fits my lifestyle." 't wake up 'tll the second mil . something so exciting." lem. I don It WM Love who planned the breakfast were awoke, would Selmo called In February to Inquire Let's face It. If you on the Del Mar beach In honor or about law achoo! entrance exam ■ . She you do this? McGuire's birthday. all agree It ls the be~t time of day. was told she'd have to teke them tlie next They "No one asked me any questions when "You can't put on airs at that hour." said morning - so she did. She pas~ed with 1 was setting this up,'' she admitted, "but . "You can't even put on make-up. high marks and -.l(BS promptly ';nf ~'~ sf In Selmo they gave me some funny looks. Maybe learned who we really were." U.S.D. Law Schobl. ' We the folks at 19th Street are used to this l Mcclave has been running the longest "1'11 tilfe'myfust-year finals next sorl of thing." ; le for ..._ more than eight years - but had only week, then I'll be sup& domes And at that champagne breakfast, they I'll go back on completed a half marathon. She always three months. In August agreed the camraderle that they'\le 's a big switch had the yen to "see what was around the the roller coester." That Is the most precious experlenl!e next corner", but didn't stretch herself shared from "doing nothing." of all. Whether these ladles ever run 1 1 on to things that we until she joined up with the regulars. 'We ve all gone another marathon together doesn't real . 11 We've grown, She;s run two marathons since, the have to do," McGuire said ly matter, because whatever they decide and figured out Heart of San Diego and the Avenue of the analyzed our situations, t~ do, they'll do It with style, they'll do:lt . We can pace Giants. She 0nds great emotional sup how to handle things well. and they'll have a support team what I can port from the other women, and has ourselves. I know more about backing them all the way. · •'. o as an Individual and as a woman. I promised hers If one more marathon. of them have prom Anyone willing to get up at that hol.lt, guess that discipline really taught me , In fact, almost all more marathon. five days a week, Is bound to be a succejs. how to relate to my priorities. I know I ised themselves one be In Bermuda. If Just as long as they adhere to their motto can stretch and not cause the family to Love Insists hers will her husband lo take her - run slow and talk fast. / suffer." she can convince MAY 10 198'1 Jl/ni '• ,. C, I f.Jr. 1111 _.,. - ---·J 7 (' r. - ~J~pwjsry, P~~kard set :- to-fclon running shoes ------... t· I ,1·r lryin& to ~·•.BJ LJIIIII cirrier . L--) _ I' S.t Pacbrd, wbo'1 1Ull • will 1w lirwt primary la lbe 4Srd Dia- . ,.._ swr •-• bJ - · trict, must lW'II baclt a challenge l , . Marcart'l "BeUJ" .' 1 Rqa_ Pac~ lbe frelutwi coo- fellow Hevublicu Carlsbad, rulDt ~ Fer&lli ..AU...'• ,. C. • E,1. "" / J.:1.ll picture brightening_ for university graduates "Company recnuters say tbeir xbedules (of job interviews with previoas higb. By Joseph Tbesken Su Diep State ia tbe studenis) are f1ll1. TIiey (recruiters) are seeinC more competi- "ne omaber ol job interrins at n-;...,. ~ Wnw current year will total abou 11.M, «r UGO more than last ENIORS GRADUATING this SllllllDer from San Diego's lion than l!fll' before.,. analyst in San Diego. yeart said Jady GanlliDl!r, career-ud-placement officer. "Thia. lllliftnities are finding tbe job market "ballish," with Jaclt NoweiL the state's "labor market tigllt job market in is the 9'COlld best year - 191142 bad OYer 11,lOI. • company recruiters more active than ever OD the local said be ,ees a kamiDc iq, of the prmously S tbe county. SDSU gradv.atioa is May 28. campuses. My original p~ At USD, job imenien hit U70 this year, compared to tbe Career-placemeot officen at tbe University of California at '"lbing,, are loom& pretty good," be said. u this year was 27.000. previoas hip ol 870 last year, accordiq to. Linda Scales, <»- San Diego and University of San Diego report tbe highest own- jection of oew jobl ill San Diego County for from the previous year - 1%.000. director of its career coamel.iDc office. bet of job ~ histories. while San Diego which would be quite a step up quite cooservative. SOOU bas a scudent body ia acesa ol 3Z.OII. ,rbile UCSD bas State University experienced the ,econd-bigbest. u At this point I think my estimate may be oew jobl opening. I 13,000 and USD bas ~- brigllter employment picture mirTOrs a national trend. There probably could be 30,000 to 35.000 This economy." . "We cllaract.eriJle tu year's job market as ballish,• said Nancy Pengilly, resource information coordinaior for tbe think it'sa reflectioa of the (upswing of the) national , said be expect., Gumbiner. "The Ddmts t11is ,eu wre more coafldent about College Placement Council in Betlllellem. Pa., said: "This year's Neil MUrTay, UCSD career planning director job interviews by com- i>b opportumtie& a-au,,, !My collkl be men selective t.ban job picture fir tbe graduate is very positive." the university to have bad about 3.000 tlJa.n in l!IIIU3. the last year. t, IJ ~ ¥ ''TIie recoftrY bas llnally bit tblt carnpn,es. • :she added. mencement J- 17. '1'11at fil'ire is 870 more "It i.odicatea a stroapr ecmiomy. We wen successful in artractlq ,ome oew employers, aa well aa the l'ellt lars." MUrTay, while not aa enthusiaatic aa Gumblner, said lie was encouraged by the activity. "~d sa~ it's stronger lhil year, but oot nearly as dra matie an IDlprovement as 19C-a3 wu over the precedin& year," be said.~ receaioa rully hurt in 1911-1911" Scales said tbe recruiters wbo visited USD wen mak in& more job offers tlJa.n tbe previous year. ''Several students were in the pleasant position of hav ing to decide between multiple job offers,• sbe added. University gndoates with degrees ill engmeerin1 and campoter ICieoce coatlnue to be tbe-lDOlt ,oupt,alter by companies. particularly thole ill hi&b-tedmology areas, u in San Diego, Pengilly said. This uaessment was .coaflnned by career officials at UCSD and SOOU. Pengilly said the College Placement Council, a clear inpou,e of statistics OD jobl and starting -salaria for many of the nation's lilliversities, also found that thole wilb humanities and social ICieace degrees aren't beiq ignored by employers. . / San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 7,000) MAY 111984 Jl.lf~rt '• P. C. B far. 1888 /2e cours:s ~n :eal e~ ap- praising will be offered Ju~l0-30 at the University of ~ go by the Amer1tan fusfit.~ i of Real Estate Appraisers. The course sub jects ranise from real estate ap praisal principles and basic valua tion procedures to capitalization theory and techniques and real estate investment analysis. The schedule d :is follows: •June 10- 16 Real Estate Ap praisal Principles •June 10-16 Case Studies in Real Estate Valuation •June 10- 16 Litigat ion Valuation •June 17-23 Basic Valuation Procedures •June 17-22 Valuation Analysis and Report Writing •June 17-23 Capitalization Theory and Techniques, Part A _ •June 24-30 Capitalization Theory and Techniques Part B •June 24-30 Real Estate Invest ment Analysis •June 24-30 Quantitative Methods. Tuition for all courses is $250. Enrollment informati<>\1 and copies ( San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) S.D. Jewish Press Heritage (Cir. 6,150) MAY 111984 ..All~,.·· P. C. B. Es t. 1888 ~ ----- USO symphony A "Concerto :,;;~th pian~t Father ~---Re velea and violinist James Zagami, Un,!versity of San Diego symphony concert· master. will be presented at 8 p .m. next Wednesday in the Camino theater on campus./ f San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Trtbun• (D. 127,454) MAY12 SM .Jlllot'• P. C. B F.st. 1888 CHURCH CONCERTS ill:?J)irational sounds abound citywide The Rev. Nicolas Reveles, pianist, and James Zagami, under the auspices of San Diego Youth for violinist, Christ at 7:30 will present a concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in p.m. today at the First Assembly of God, 8404 Phyllis Camino Theater at the University of San Diego. Place. Reveles is on leave from the USO faculty, studying for Gospel singer Perlita Lim will present a doctorate a concert at 7:30 at the Manhattan School of Music in New p.m. today at the Chinese Evangelical Church, 2585 Jud York. son SL Country singer Laverne Tripp, singer-evangelist David Mark and Diane Yasuhara, known as the Hawaiians Barnard, Emanuele , Cannistraci of San Jose and other will give a concert at 7 p.m. today at the First Church of singers and evangelists will participate in the Christian the azarene, 3900 Lomaland Drive. Communications Network's annual spring praise-a-thon "Lightshine" by Bury! Red will be presented by the St. from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through May 21 on Cable Mark's United Methodist Church choir at 7:30 p.m. next Channel 26. Saturday and May 20 at the church, The 3502 Clairemont Mesa College Clarion Singers and orchestra will Drive. , present a concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the First United The Classic Brass Quintet and organist Methodist Andy f4inbolt Church, 2111 S. Camino del Rio. will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pilgrim Gospel singer Barry McGuire will present a concert Lutheran Church, 497 E. SL, Chula Vista. ( / Devia-Hallll ' ,z_q::55 Elizabeth f51ane Hahn and Michael Joseph Devin I were married March 17 at La Jolla Presbyterian Church. Parents of the cou ple are Barbara C. Hahn of Fullerton and Leslie T. Hahn of Santa Ana, and Dr. and Mn. Joseph B. Devin of La Jolla. The- bride is a graduate of Fullerton Com munity College and studi~ at UC Santa Barbara. She is an_ office manager. The bndegroom, a junior high school teacher, graduated from UC Davis and receiv_ed bis teaching credential from the Univer sity_ of Saa Diego.--- · . / ( San Diego, CA CSanDtegoCo.) Unlolt (D. 217,324) · (S. 338,711) IIAY- 13 m84 P. C. 8 Esr. 1118 ~VeJJS-Maddocks f!esidi~ Arbor . w~ the setting for the April 20 wedding of Vicki Lynn Maddocks and Russell Wal- ( ter Stevens. The bride is the r daughter of Mrs. Marian Maddocks of San Diego and David Maddocks of Del Mar. She attended the Uni versity of San Diego, where her husband IS currently a student. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Stevens. Both the bride and her husband are em ployed by Neiman-Marcus. J /'" ., ( WedaetUJ, Jue 13, 1984 Jlflen'• P. C. 8 Es r. r 88 8 I . Sa ..7' - - .'. ------USD schedules 2 commencements Sunday A rdo~~ber of graduates will former congressman, will ad~ the USO receive degrees at the University of San School of Law graduates at 3 p.m. Sunday Diego's commencement Sunday, stattlbg at in the stadium. 10:30 a.m. in the campus stadium. Drinan was a member of the House from . Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., former mayor 1971 to 1981, representing Massachusetts. of San Diego, will be the commencement Before that, he was dean and a professor of speaker. law at Boston College Law School. He now A total of 873 degrees will be awarded. is president of Americans for Democratic The previous high for graduates was in Action. 1983, when 860 degrees were presented. Law degrees will be given to 307 gradu- Robert F. Drinan, a law professor and ates. fu • San OleQO, CA (San DleQO co.) Evening Tribune (D. 127,454) MAY 17 1984 JlJla.', P. C. B far. 1888 / Maddocks-Steven1 Vicki Lynn Maddocks became theffli~'of Russell Wal ter Stevens in a ceremony April ~~esidio Park. A reception followed at the Cafe del Rey Moro. The bride the is daughter of Marian Maddocks of San Diego and David Maddocks of Del Mar. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens of San Diego. The new Mrs. Stevens attended the Uniyersit~f San Diego, where husband her is now a student The n wlyweds will live here. lane Beacft, CA It Diego Co.) D!evutoCIII Schenk's principal vulnerahility so far as past locaf the other Dcmotrnt in the rnce. Oeruty voters arc concerned is thP. b.i.!_llct lrain. She was District Attorney Michael Pent, anrl force favorite part of an arlminstration that backeiflhe Susan concept Golding. a Republican, into .:a November nf hiJ?h speerl rail and was involved in runoff. ne~otiation:. th11t led cvehtually to legislation creating bonding authority for lhc IC one cancticlate bullet and smoothing the public cnmpil s mote than !iO percent review process· for the 'train. of the vote in the .Junt'! 5 primary, he or she will win the seat oufri~ht. Schrnk acknowle calling Sister Virgi nia McMonagle.at 291-6480, exten- sion 4808. __,J I ,._ • ( MAY 2 0 1984 ~r~Heart . . , alittnri1 invited 1 . to supp~r Alumni of the Sacred He.art 1 from any of the 200 schools J conducted by the international society of the Religious of the Sacred Heart are invited to at tend the spring alumni supper to be held in the Douglas F. Manchester Executive Con ference Center at the ~si ~~ego l'v~y 31 at 6 The secrets of combining career and motherhood will 1:k discussed by Kay Davis, a member of the Board of Education of the San Diego Unified School District, and Dr. Sarita Doyle Eastman, a specialist in pediatrics and adolescent medicine. Both women are graduates of the Sacred Heart High School. Sacred Heart alumni may· obtain further information by - - I calli_ng Sister Virginia ~cMQDagle at 291-6480, exten sion 4808. i~ -Pr~ now ~r~aineron, the t-{atio~al School District,.s director of sup- - port services, became Dr. George Cameron this week after lie earn ed his doctorate at the University of San Diego. Dr. CameNM1 successfully defended bis doctoral disserta tion, which compared traditional and clinical supervision by teachers in 1>ublic schools. He worked on bis Ph.D. during the . evening for five years. =:ra,.1lldfklllCII.Cllff. - (1111t19D"eS&,.\ Est. f 868 , •1.J/SS- HEN'RY EGAN HAS been named as head mens basket ball coach at the University of San Diego. , A graduate of the Naval Academy, Egan has spent 13 years as head basketball coach at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. He is currently alternate coach to the United States· Olympic basketball team. Egan also coached and evaluated players at the Olym pic try-outs in Bloomington, Indiana, and will be scouting South American teams in San Paolo, Brazil, this month. He is a member of the Legislative Commission of the N:ational Coaches Basketball Association of Ametica. and was one of 10 coaches selected by the NCAA to a committte studying the strengthening the academic requirements of in tercollegiate athletes. ••• I .0/~1 }i'-1 -r he- Tr,· bun-e..- San Diego Communities/relevision/W eather/Obituaries/Editorials seniors' big day Commencement: I Weak public schools threaten American dream, SDSU told By Joseph Thesken JW- E'.dl1rotlon Writ,r The American dream lor today's college graduates Is In Jeopardy unless the nation's public school system is strengthened, Pulitzer Prize winning author David Halberstam warned at San Diego State Universi ty's commencement yesterday. Halberstam said the real threat lor the United States comes not so much from competition in the marketplace with Japan, but from a trend in American education which could alienate I huge segment of our population. • "There Is a danger of a new alignment in our society based on educa tion; he told snsu·s 7.200 graduates and 25,000 spectators at Aztec Bowl. "Those who are educated in high technology (areas) will be successful, and those who aren't will be shut out (of the American dream). "The question Americans should ask Is not will we be able to compete with Japan In the auto or electronic Industry, bat will we have a better public 9Chool 8)'!tem In the nut 18 to 20 yetl'9.• Plea~ 1H SDSU, B-3 U.S. strength means freedom, Wilson tells USD graduates By Scott LaFee 7'rlb""" Stiff Writ,r The United Stales can remain free only II It remains strong, Sen. Pete Wilson. R-Calif., told the 1984 graduating class at the University of San Diego yesterday. Wilson's remark! lo 9ftO graduates and a packed crowd at USD's campus stadium ranged from what he called a resurgence In the "Ucessl'9 of the '&&.! and iOs" to arms control and the Soviet menace. Among the worst exresses, Wil~on said, was the attack on free speech by both leftist and rightist factions. Recalling U.N. ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrick's visit to the University of California at Berkeley last year. Wilson said the heckler11 and protester11 who finally forced her to stop a speech were "shocking and cowardly." "\Vhen shouting replaces speaking, thlnkln1 becomes an endangered species." the lormer San Diego mayor said. He called those who attempl to repress others' opinions "the new barbarians within our walls." Such repression is expected In a place like the Soviet Union, Wilson said. With stories about Russian dissident Andrei Sakharov and arms control, the 49-year"0ld junior &enator accused the Soviet Union of world wide hegemony and an IMatiable desire for global power. "The Soviet Union is not our friend," he said. "It is not the moral equivalent of the United States. The Soviets are cunning and ruthle!!!. They have different Institutions. We have a history of freedom. They have a history of oppression. We cannot afford the mpoMiblilty of dealing with them exc~pt from a po!lilion of strength. "But they are rational," Wlh1on 11id. "They do not want nuclear war. They want lo achieve an overwhelming military advantage so that they can extort concessions without firing a shot.'' Wilson said detente had proven to be • mistake; trade was no guaran tee two countries would not go lo war. He said only a strong military anm control goals would keep the Soviets In check. with specific flAPPVGRAD "We mmt press the Soviets relentlessly,'' he said, "at the arms control bargaining table and In world opinion." Chris Conk, I n ■ nilng major, 111 U D JrlldHIIOII Sen 01100, CA (Sen Diego Co.) Union (D. 217,12'). (9. 331,711) --MAY 811984 Th• San Oi-,o llnlon/llanl G•l~•no• Cindy Beezley, a polltlcal science/French march In the processional at the University major, adjusts her cap as she prepares to of San Diego graduation ceremonies. • ,.2_91-)'5 ' Wilson urges USD gra~uates to keep peace through strength By Lew Scarr The former Sah Diego mayor Is a Starr 11'rlt,r sional began, and the senior's in their member of the Senate Armed Ser black robes marched slowly to their · Sen. rrte Wll! • Co■ ti ■■ed from B-1 ,!5 was shocking and cowardly and incredible ::and have I nice Ufe." ;;t!fJ that It occurred on a college campus, .. he Steven Andrew Callaway, an accounting said. major, won the Franklin Award as out When California's Junior senator had starlding male graduate. concluded hlJ comments the Class of '84 ' Earlier, before Wilson addr=ed the rose lo receive their diplomas. ''Class, he received an honorary doctor of Later yesterday at Torero Stadium. Fa laws drgree l'On(erred by Hughes and the thfr Robert F. Drln1n, 1 Georgclown nl M~t Rev. Leo T. Maher, bishop of San versity proressor or law who served as a Diego. congressman from Massachusetlll for JO Wilson told the audience he has become years until he stepped down In 1981 at rmed al what he sees as a resurgence of papal request, addressed the 27th com ~ iticai e1ces!eS. both right and left. m ncement of USD's School of Law. Ap proximately 60 "'I am troubled by an persons with signs gathered attitude to repress on a hill behind ree expression of thoughL" he said. the speakers' platform to protest what lhry said has been a pro-abor WIison referred lo the shouting down of tion stand by Drinan over the years. U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick when Law de~ees were awarded to 307 stu she attempted to speak at UC Berkeley. "It dents. Being Blind Doesn't - Slow Sim.inom' Drive for 41st District Win 'ByBARR~~TMAN. I Time, Staff Writer For local Democratic Party offt cials, who often have difficµlty attracting strong candidates for lo- • cal races, the resume of 41st Con 'I'm blind . .• Ifthat causes people to pay dos- gressional District candidate Robert ~ L. Simmons reads like a dream. I'm willi1f'tiJ A lawyer and law professor at the er attention to wh4zt I say, well, UoiYer;ritY of San Diego, Simmon, · take help wherevef( I can get it. ' : · tias publiahecrseveral books on . -Robert Simmons I criminal law. Before moving to San C Diego in . 1972, Simmon, WU a .. . - common pleas court judge in•north eastern Ohio and the law director of but ob~ously. it's. som~thing that my life." During that period, he-has· three Ohio -cities. He f• the we can't hide," Simmons- said. "I'm written a book, "Winning Crilniriar co-founder of the Utility Consum blind. That's afact of_my life. If that Cases;· co-founded the San eartos ers' Action Network (UCAN), a causes people to pay closer atten Area Council and UCAN, and led group that aims to keep down the tion to what I say, well, I'm willing successful communit)' figllts ~ pre- ' San.Diego Gas & Electric Co. 's rates. . to take help wherever I can get it." vent the construction of radio arr and a respected community· leader Simmons lost his eyesight in 1978 _tennas on Cowles Mo~tain.nd.for in San Carlos. over a 48-hour period as a result of a zoning provision that will protect ~ also ii blind. - what he termed "a hit and run park areas from high-rises. He a1so· dness-na:.--not stopped virus." ii a legal consultant to opponents of Sinunoii!-frorrr'aoing much in his "ll took me about three weeks to the proposed San Diego-to.:Loe An- personal or professional life, and he accepl what had happened and start geles "bullet" train. · r • says he ·doubts that it will be a ·adjusting;" Simmons recalled. "At Those accomplishments, Sim- 1 serious handicap in his long-shot .•T mons believes, could help himover bid to unseat Rep. Bill Lowery come any skepticism that taters (R-SanDiego). Nl,S.D.County might have about whether olind "I'm hoping that people will de ness would hamper his effective- cide to allow a blind man to be their ness as an elected official. ' ~Elections 1 guide to a new vision of America," "I'll be glad to co~ my said the 56-year-old Simmons, who accomplishments since losing my lives with his wife in San Carlos and first. I was getting the worst kind of sight with anyone, especially Low- 1 ii the father of five sons. response from my family and ery," Simmons said. "A man is a friends-sympathy. And I started his abilities. ndl. his Entlonemoata measure of Bu feeling sorry for myself. The far disabilities." • · Indeed, in politics, where being thest thing from my mind, like ' . - - J unusual often carries with it certain everyone else's, ii that I could wake · la Penpedlvo advantages-namely, additional up some morning with no eyesight. I .,, · · · I news media attention and public suppose liie anyone else in that The passage of · time alJ9 .has exposure-Simmons' physical situation, I wondered, 'Why me?"' allowed Simmons to place hi.rbliJ!d- . handicap could be a political boon. The turning point, Simmons said, ness in perspective. ~ If, as expected. Simmon, wins the came when he met a rehabilitation "Being blind b a pain in the·a.u: four-candidate June 5 Democratic counselor who taught him certain but nothing more," Simmonl'- said: primary-he has been endorsed by technical skills, such u how to get "It's not true, u lighted people many local elected Democrats and around with a cane. and, more believe, that being blind male~ life clearly ii the preference of party importantly, provided him with empty and a real drag. ~I officials-his blindness could gen _valuable advic~. . once had sight. I.have visual iulqe- mte the kind of publicity that is "He spoke roughly to me. and - ry and can visualize thinp:-when essential if a candidate ii to have that's exactl'y what I needed to · rm m a familiar place or .U: a even an outside chance of upeelting . •hear." Simmana said. "He told me tt· certain frapance." · t ~ · - a powerful iDcumbenL Simmon," · wu time to . stop wallo~ in. _. SimmOllS': allo : bu a ·baJlit_ef primary- opponenta include home maw'tisb ielf-ptt and get baclc to~ putting' people arounctbim ,I: Nie maker Linda Cart.ton, engineer work. and I did... · . about his blindness by mum; Djht Daniel Hostetter and dentist 'Nor Simmons returned \o work within of the handicap·. J.. ; • : : man E. Mann., • several weeb after losing his sight . ~Probably the iqajor diffemnce il 1 uwe certainly have no plans to an4 ~ that the past~ jearr. · made iiT my life is that "er- t.~n'l ,try to capitalize on my (blindness), · ':}lave been the most productive of . Pleue aee SIMMO!IJI! Pap S . - ' . • t - t .,. SIMMONS: . ~~~_1~11 ....1¥ wute•:?oi°o1 time watdima a lot of bid~... folimmon1 llicl "I'm no& ,t.Mt mtan1 pme lbowa and If~ 11 a bancUcap rt does · , ,.(,a UWe frulttaUnt, thoup. dur fn,·f.Qirtd. love ICenet when you-' don'\ J.ear any word.I apoken for rmnif,j on end. .. ,_. ~otecf San Die,o Chargen f8' Miunona atill attenda aeveral football game. a year, following the ICUoa through radio headphone1. ·'"1 react about 10 aec:onda later than the rut of the crowd," Sim mon, )>keel. "While everyone et.e jumpe•up u they see a touchdown· play "Wfoldlns, I'm still Uatening to the- unouncer saying, 'It'1 a long pua "' . K~hbors an<' frienda. tell stories Ii ~t JSimmo~ doing y~ work, • • ".! ·'tr;... nev~.. once heard Bob~ d.epressed or feel hiiitlered in any way . .. ' discusling in detail the day's news and .engaging in other "normal" atti'Yitles that, in the words of Ann Ma,:.Cullough, president of the San darfoi Area Council, "cauae you neur-to think of Bob u being bllitd.: . . ~ never once heard Bob get ~ .or feel hindered in any wa,y a, his own mind by being blind.:MacCullougb said . StntPons keeps up with current. eveni. by listening to televmon JOICLZWJNK news Jlrograms. having his wife or Robert L. Simmons uses a tape recorder to frienc» read the store information. The newspaper to him University of San Diego law professor an , IAUIZlt.RV,,. . ~-euthor David Halberatam give• ~hu~bt-up algn ~o Sin Diego ~t1t1 Unlveralty gr1duat11. . • • • . 1 Views Graduates. Hear Opposing. . , f I • Sen. Wilson at.USD, David Halberstam at SDSU BJDANID.,lt WEINTRAUBandN:ANCYREED,7'1-.Sta(fWrUen ' fll apeeeflff tb,t jlre1e11ted lltark- and captt11l1m. TIie two men dlffei:tni Ylewa al. the challenga -Wl.181m a sraduate of Yile and ' flelnl America and Ill youth • .$en. Halberstam of Harvard-could not ~ WU- (R-Callf.) and author have been more blunt In their liaTid Halbentanl Id~ gndu• -ent of the dlrecUon In \lrhlch , , lllnf clMlel of the UnlYently ot they believe the world It headln1. 91n Dle«o and San Dle«o Sttte But Wtl,on characterized the Unlt- Onlvenl1.y Sunday mornln1. ed State11 11 a country thttatened WU-, San Dle90'1 former may- from the oulllde, particularly Ma.- ' at who - elected to the Senate In -cow, while Hal.bent.am Ila.Id the , 11182, told alfflOll 900 USO gnduata, eountry'• perch atop the world • Ulat the ll'fttffi- thrNt they will pow et 1tructure In the I 9509 wu fllce will be the one pc,eed by the limply an "a.ccldent of hlator:r~ tllat -ao.tet U...,_ a country he llffl •• Aml!rlcanl will have to learn to li'le • Nit upon c,oaquell of m.uch of the without. : ~ IDchldlnl Central Amer1c.i. , '. halbetitam, meanwhile, urged ' 'R•t•ie. . .. Arr-I• ■ • lllSU-15.000-ltronf Cl• of 'M not '"I'he SoYiela .,. rulhleaaly bent .. Med the adffce o( thole uun. on mending their hegemony ln lllndfill of \be.__ al Vietnam" ' TlrtuaUy ntrJ part of the world,~ •ho pi,rtrai the eonfllel 1ft Central Wlllon llid, '!That ii beyond dil U 1IO more tJw! a battJe ·pull!. They arwtlilltig tt by Ylolence, the, force, ill~. b7 poUUcal 111b'tttllon, by umed lff!'elllol!, by l\lftoptl!I In lM ' horn of Atrlca, In Central America, lh the Middle Eat ind In the Fat llut." University Alth11111h he 111d he reco,ntled the need tor neto\J1Uon, with thf Sen, Pete Wilson of~an Diego USSR. Wllaon crlUclsed th011e In America who would capitulate to of American ln,rol•ement In Central • 1,.1111,1 Sen. Pete 1 Wti.on. the Rlllll1119 without allr'l.lllle . America,'' Halberetam aid. ''To that them It will again be c:aplWlsm : "They (Somt leaders) feel ..__ .... ,. Amettcam In their lo•e affair with •er1111 eolrimuntam. Though capt. ■ nd 222.. 1118 unclfflrlduate ·- tn democnUc ldMlilm, ' taJ.lem bu rieYet touched In any .,....le, peace our ...... •,aall1rt will i:i.11e the tna11 l'eiJMted fllll• befttp "11 lM ....e tnYOlncl, the 1'IUNt ~ r, Drtnan, talle Ill hlatbry•" he 111d. "They are. ::S~~ ~ Cker11to.11 ' Ulll•er■ lty bapll)I llilt Amerlclnl ·wlU be Uie ~~=-.... • .._,. of Law flN)f-.or people to ~ recently ftlpte 1n matter tel tllelll. They would nt the '. Ind lermet IIM■icllilNtte itiet !DOit bltiet ol 1ronl11i that world to Alnerle111 IIPf(!ifleltlonl thClt who wtli not tace a,,reatori and do •hat they pleue ••• And ~ . • a.w 1eliNI ••rn••1 make It., lnnlllbll that the7 WIii ~ti • UIOlt befON them. WIJ!11d 111 )lltt■ dod.ar and muter · Halbentam contended that !.he alln~awarded. lllffer It. •o.tert.ntln ef s.lantl-■ ' P011Uol1 of power which the United , ,A few momenta tater and and lltatee oeeupled In the Jgoo. - i aerON town at SDSU, Halbel'ltlm, ~~!f'~t~ who won ■ Pultller Prld for hil ,_ of UM __,,. ,.,,..... World W■r reporting trom Vietnam In 1984, told wunv ,._.,. hie ■ ucllenee that the United Statel' D. ' . • . blaetl tballenp will eome not . -We Wert c■relea with t1lat from ■broad but from deterlotat.lotl affluenc.. tt Wa an a:tnordlnary ,.. _ •~'""'-"' of_....___ tl!lle, tint '9er,' flllllly bad one ot '""' am...... lyetem ...... ,. car, then two can and a houle ln I.he tlcm.'"roday •• JOU traduate tti~ ~ ■ubara. Then i boat. And we l;epn ·• people ipln unmindful al. hilt.or, to btU■'ft Ulll that 40 ,..,. of i,i •------•ho would hope IO have eome form PS--8Pl:SCII, ..... SPEECH Continued from Pqe 1 unparalleled affluence, that which was a historical accident, we began to perceiv~ it as a permanent condition." · . But the rest of the world has spent the past 40 years catching up with ~erica, Halberstam said. while this country has forgotten the value of a strong system of public education. j "A critical part of the American Dream-that no matter how simple your own origins in life, if you ! worked hard your children would do better-that ; critical part is now in jeopardy. Do not in 20 years think it is a surprise that as we were rotten at the core of our educational system we produced an America that could no longer compete with peoples whose soil is less bountiful than CID'S." .· , C. . tBII \Mc~::..-.::'•....,;;.:..=;: P. 8 Esr ~BSTANCF.S ·_ Those interested in learning . more about substance abuse can hear Dr. Thomas Moore, operations coordinator of the Naval Alcohol Safety Action Program at the University of Arizona, in San Diego June .2. Moore's talk is part of a series of Awareness. Hour I monthly lectures. The meeting will be held from 10 a.m. to noon in University of Sau Diego's DeSales Hall, Solo- !Don lecture facility. No reservations are necessary . .... Moore will ~ prevention of substance abuse prob lems and tra.uung professionals for the substance abuse field, as well as program management and evaluation of alcohol programs. • ------'· . I n Diego nnlng Tri .127,454) MAY 22 1984 ~•~PC. I £.tr 8 [ VNlf4~~GS ic ON VIEW paintings of the Vatican - Eight of 91 histor ' on view by Vernon Howe at a preview reception Bailey will be ~ James S. Copley June 4 at the Helen Library of the K. and The collection was Tiniversity of ,Sao.Diego Mrs donated to USO . . Roy Edwards in 1983 by Mr. and first of Lomas Santa Fe artist to receive papal . Bailey was the vate areas permission to depict of the Vatican. The the pri drawings which resulted watercolors and sepia are from ·his 1932 described as "historically Vatican residence ly appealing." unique as well as artistical Highlighting the recepticm presentation describing will be a special tion of the collection and a limited edition folio the introduc will be available of eight reproductions to collectors. Further which the reception, collection information about tained by and reproductions contacting Dr. Gilbert can be o~ assistant to the USO L. Brown Jr., special president, at 291-o480, extension 4523. ---- Fruits of his labor Jim Brovelll congratu lates USO players alter an emotional vletory over St. Mary's that sent the Toreros into the NCAA Division I basketball playoffs ear lier this year. Shortly after USD's NCM ap pearance, Brovell r& signed to accept the task of rebuilding the one&-proud basl Thbaoe p/KXo by &6 M• Brovelli: N er fast break for USF Ex-USD coach says he11 resist quick fix for program resurrect tbe program at USF, a famous from Notre Dame. late By Nick Canepa Phelps, was • oa,e wi- wracked by Sc.lDdaJ in tbe coald ooly chuckle. "Is this 1111- in the 7l"ibuR sr,a,tnrlltr Brovelli 1970. and suddenly cloaed for repair be asked. "Eleven years bere 11-year tenure as bead basket believable?" early 19111. On April 2, be made the deci• During his No•. all of a sudden. be at USO, Jim Brovelli claims he and nothing happens. siaa to !lave USD - a program that ball coach calls from guys at Notre ap~ by a big-name ath rm getting ettated !tom nothing - and return to his never was Dame.~- glob from a big-name university who want alma !Data', now ootbing more than a lete the callers hardly were interested transfer to his humble dip. Wbat Alas,. of clay in oeed of remolding. ed to No, I.bey were inquiring sim and tbe university had to offer - in USO basketball Bow many men haw been placed in Brovelli tbe program at the Uni'ftl'Sity of Sall close its in tbe way of tradition or in a yoang pro- about ilar positions? Does a Kentucky Francbco, which Brovem bas been oomi, them three gram - just wasn't enoaglr to lure ,ome USD to basketball doon and reopen the oated to nm. The, coacil, wbo toot Kansas? Or UCLA? USF, IDOllllroul talent wbo wasn't receiving and_ a ,an later!'Does facto the NCAA tournament t11ia spring comecutive victories, is in proper oowisllment at a basketball tbe USF position, tbe ~ of 60 sbort time later accepted company. Tbe likes of Bill Russell. ry. graces at Alcala Part that that a1 be sat ID his old is in sudt good Jones, Pllil Woolpert. Bill Cartwright And yet yesterday, 1'1111 of his old ~ K.C. Broftlli flelded be still is allowed the Smith have walked through those . office aboff tbe USO am, It will be mid-Jane be and Phil within m bout from when 1111'1 in town. doors. Tbis ,ras a program with history for • two telepbone calls Egan, his repl.aceme!lt, moves atbletes curreatly ,cbolarsbiped ebewhere fore Hank a rider. in either Brovelll or in. ' JDI BROVELLI wbo were intt'rested is. UDique in tbe history of One caller, with apparently Brovelll's task ,_ BROVELLI, C-6 .Prospeeu callillg hil program. basbtball. He has been asked to ~ { liWe awe for tbe Golcfen Dome or Digger college 'l;1 ss , :~~~~!~i, I guy from here and, when he's through when USF decided that it was going in a But he might stay in the community and maybe to pump oxygen into its basketball - as if back happen help the university. Get a guy from there ever was any doubt it would a couple of years A new coach and East and he'll play ball - it decided to do it right. you later."' brought in a year early and then it's 'see assistants would be refuses to be pressured. His phi- won't play their first game until Brovelli (the Dons - as It was at USO - is to work 1 fall of 1985). And this coach not only losophy from the to from the ground up. These calls would have to be good, but clean enough , but he doesn't -coated. And they transfers are flattering the point of being Teflon of malcontents - which so man. Jlm .Brovelli, USF, class want a team found their many transfers are - even though he is in '64. of for a natural position to accept them. "They will be without basketball 's no basketball at Brovelli said. "Sure," he said. "There three years up there," -85), when transfers thing. A lot of people USF next 'year (1984 "That's the intriguing have to redshirt, anyway. And then, it can't be done. Believe tne - a Jot would believe when we do start up, they won't have any- o( them think that." two different to move to one to beat out. There are Since announcing his plans the malcontents, and has been spending types of transfers - the Bay Area, Brovelli guy who may be homesick or JIM BROVELLI the solid bis way want to change his major to something his Does it has university may not provide. I'm 'The enthusiasm eurrent ,. at USF, going to be very selective with transfers. been rekindled boosters are asking me about trans "The . them to fers all the time. They're so enthusiastic but I want away. about ... They want to be a success right know what I'm Their response has been incredible. But to change . to do I've told them that I'm not going 1 ... how I intend the 1 do it my philosophy. I'm not a believer in it. We're going to instant fix that transfers provide. I'm not my way. No exceptions' going to bring in six transfers so I can win the first year. It takes longer, the way I do - Jim Brovelli it." He has more than a year to think about the lux~ and in San Francis it. How many coaches are awarded alternating weeks here His job in the next 18 , he speaks to booster groups, and ury handed Brovelli? co. There is to scout high school and junior he has found USF alums to be very aggres months college players to recruit for 1985-86. There sive. no coaching by one of the nation's "I feel that a lot of boosters believe that will be or unless more respected tutors of the game. you can't win unless you cheat - basically Coast to recruit play "It will be like a sabbatical you go to the East with some PR work said. "The first reason is ri all recruiting, along ers," Brovelli boosters," Brovelli said. "Maybe diculous - you-don't have to cheat to win. with the . East Coast every coach should have this opportunity And you don't have to go to the away from it, open to get Into the If everyone was given a year with your checkbook wouldn't be so much burnout . maybe there top 20 coaches. "Go back, and most of USF's great play among at home "The enthusiasm has been rekindled ers - like Bill Russell - were what I'm by recruiting in the USF, but I want them to know grown. USF can win to do it. We're going , We want to be in the top 20, about ... how I intend W~tem states. exceptions." J don't want to get there by cheating to do it my way. No but we so far. / or getting guys fr~m the East Coast. Bring It's worked -Show features :lrish_api/ts . ~ternational Quilt Exhibit/Sympo sium. to be held June 1- 4 on the University of Sa~campus. will host an exhibit of 15 quilts from The Patch work Artists Guild or Ireland. Evelyn Monta ·gue will be bringing the '.quilts and giving the • keynote speech on • Thursday. May 31. Fiona Denham and Grania McElligott will also be there. repre senting the Irish Patch work Society. They will be giving the dinner lecture Friday. June 1. and will bring 10 tradi tional and cor.tempor ~ry quilts to display. • The International Quilt Exh i bit/Sympo sium will be awarding an antique cut crystal bowl valued at $250 to the best quilt with Irish influence. In addition to the quilts, the Irish Patchwork Society will - also be bringing a col lection of antique and handmade laces typical of the cottage industry laces made in Ireland. For further informa tion . contact Ruth Briggs at Box 403, Ran- ~ ctio Santa Fe, 92067. - $ ~.. . . , ,&NRY EGAN HAS been named as bead mens basket ball coach at the Universi!] of San Diego, A graduate · of the Naval Academy. Egan bas spent 13 years as head basketball coach at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. He 'ls currently alternate coach to the United States Olympic basketball team. Egan also coached and evaluated players at the Olym pic try-outs in Bloomington, Indiana, and will be scouting South American teams in San Paolo, Brazil. this month. He is a member of the Legislative Commission of the National Coaches Basketball Association of America, and was one of 10 coaches selected by the NCAA to a committte studying the strengthening the academic requirements of in tercollegiate athle~. ... / r j House counselor {.ii~ - AW ARD ... White are WASHINGTON be attorney general qualifications to thinks Edwin Meese's but one legal group being intensely scrutinized, he's done a good job. Association recently District Attorneys service in The National service award for his gave Meese a meritorious a stint as head of the justice field, including San Diego. the criminal at the llgiversity of Criminal Justice Center / 1 Here are East County's .- ·•Y'>" ,v.29 ,< . . gQyernment officials - . r- OOYICaNMENT tllCl'I\UENTATIY&S • ,,.. (uUowinc". h.c. uJ f.allfnll .al.Ml .. C:OUIUY ...... CU) ,u,.,11m•n 1-vr•Mm.uw.. . h ~ l'Ub&l.:1ihed _..a,.. • .,- _.-vie-. i.,y rn. • 1)6,ly C.Ufunuan. _.,u:swt:N·r .!IUTll A:IIIDUIL Y ,'T,.Tlt IJOAllO Ot' EOUCA rlON - • Hill Dwnct C IO'lli5 Av< . Sant<,•. Y~I L...,c ..1 re1>r..::.~h&..,,l,'I • . C ~h-ilD Jo"r1edma.n, lol_.yur l.c . Mc.Atee ./ f ~~ - ., .. r.c-r...------• • Schenk: Top credentials, but also some obstacles ... Contmiud!r""' ~J ~t/ ~1111!1•--I!! ••• on it didn't stand out with red li&hlS. ~~~-~"='!'.::•a•~•;:~•...~~ , •"'"•.,,•-■11!1_, ~•-•~ ~-II-■~■-----~• back to so!De or Lts basic underlyin1 concept! uobviously the streamlinin1 or the environ- which J think are pretty 1ood. update some oCthe mental review process "'ent too !ar, but the point assumptions. and then stick to iL .. is that o this day they have not turned a table- wrm opposed to these wholesale· amendments spoon flill of dirt to_ adv an~ that projttt." ~:~IG:~ to the General plan... Ber opposition to the coasu1 rl>ute is "com- She also believes that residents in the San plete and stron1.~ she says. and blames heroppo- Dieguito a;-ea are receiving less than their share It'• ZDON daan symbo1Jc nents ortrying to use "a, nice. short way of attack- of county s~ices for the taxes they pay. and persoa ta_ in& me." tbl• area JJai to proposes to open a North County office. that Bob - - ~ -.. Bonde. head of the anti-bullet train di~ •• to iwadt tll•lr woula serve her Third District constituenu in Coiled Citiz~s - · • this area. Coastal Protecti,..e League. says ollldals. that through his conversations I want to .baT9 cm "I thinlut's more than symbolic that a person -.•1th Schenk he is .lliat h lulJy in convinced she will fi&ht against the projecL •talf.d by a this area has to pay toll charges to reach their •ale-Mn, person and cm Many locally have already pushed the bullet o/Jlce 1 public officials," she said. "I want to have an train issue aside d ~-- ,_ •--3 -~ office that is fully staffed and are enthuSJastica II y b ac k · s;,-JlJramara ,.._ .,.. - •. - _,. by a high-level person ing Schenk. who they see as someone with Road or UTC bvt and an office I would spend time in . . . And _ not credentials so impressive sheseem5 almost over- one on Miramar Road 01: lITC, but right here." qualified for the $45.000-a-year supervisor post. Schenk. early in the campaign. also pledged to Schenk. 39. might be descnbed as the classic upgrade the Sherirfs Department 1n. the area by o,;er-ach1e,·er. adding more patrol units. In conjunction with She was born in the Bronx into a (amily headed her stron&Jy worded statement. in which she by two Hunganan immi11ranu who spoke no En- called local response times "unacceptable:· she &Jish. Schenk herself did not begin to speak En- picked up the endorsementofSheriJYJobn Duffy, sJish until she was school-aged. but quickly made a Republican. That up for her handicap and excelled sc!tola~ticall y s;;. ~=-•siiila~:= illlili..J.•• leads to the latest c:-~icism or Schenk. Herfam1lymovedtoLosAngeleswhenshewas 111 ... .;.;-~;._- - 111• - _;~~- ~ .;_;;.... that she is "masquerading as a Republican·• in 14 and a few "ears later she enrolled at UCLA. order to pick up GOP votes in a district where To [inance her education she worked as a membersofthal tele- Parks. a moderate Republican who was torn be- and Hu&h Friedman party number 102.195 and Demo- phone operator and did the same (Sc hen k's husbandJ: and erats number 87.529. when she en- tween two Democrats. Pent and Schenk. " But she Cindi rolled in Jaw Townsend. Gail Papar1an. Al Hoan. Ja ·k One anonymous!~ mailed school at the University of San worked well 1n small iI"Oups to convince Oyer entitled "The me Peek. Pete Zo,·anyi, Sandy Atkinson and Di ~k Tale ofTwoJerrys Diego. otherwise .. " points to repeated mentions ~in& Fletcher. sraduation and aner a year at the Parks. a former county p or President Gerald Ford in her campaign l:tera- lannin& commiuioner On the issues. Schenk's response have the London School of Economics she en! to work as with intimate knowled ture. whil.e her material seldom mentions her e of the county process. familiar ring of those by the other candidates a prosecutor in the state attorney general's said what convinced association with former Gov. Brown. her to go with Schenk was r unning in the Third D1str1ct. A region.11 office. A year late she joined'SDG&E as a corpo- .. her percepllon Another criticism onen :-aised by opponents of coun~ gove:-nmenL" approach to growth mana ement 15 rate lawyer. is favored. pref- the money she has rai' ed at parties out.side of ··1 liked her feel ing that go ... ernment is not a erably one that channels - ln 19';6 she was appointed a White growth to other di San Diego and Crom non San Diefo resident Hou~e fel- busines and doesn· produce ■ product. but 11 tricU. s. low and worked under vice presidents ='iel She says she anti, paled the cnticism and son should be efficient and produce a service." Parks "All the gro,..1h 1 say5 Rockefeller and Walter Mondale. She can't happen in the Third Dis- she tTie •·to po,n1 out people that Go,.. joined said. add ing hat Schenk's Sacramento connec- trict." 1he said 10 Brown Go,,. Brown . ·• we have to funnel 11 to areasthal i nol in the race .. 's administration in 1978 as deputy t10ns don't bun her either. secretary are under-utilized that already ha\'e the supl)(lrl- As for ofBusineu.. Transportation and Hous- .. The counry the out-of-to-.·n money. she calls 11 "the 1s losing out on money and he in& structures !such t ing and two years later took over a bus lines and sewers. cleanest kind of money there is." be.cause the agency know people up there I don't care that she's a "The those "Schenk is really General Plan came out in 1978 so that who give to her are generally unique: • said local attorney Democrat. rm just selfish enough to want II remo,•ed fron: Dwight Worden the means It was based on 1976. 19'ii numbers. Tha' ·s n Diego problems who is supporting he!' "She has mon y for our coastline:· s3 and are unlikeJy to try 10 call pre-Prop. 13 and so the numbers are all in.,ahd. in backcround. skills and experience that we've Other loca_l ra,·urs Schenk supporters include Del Add to that all the amendments that never bad at the Board ofSupen;sors." Mar have be•·n "They contribute because they kno me," she attorney John Blake, Michael Cowett and allowed and what we have "I was inclined atonepointtothiokofberasan is a patchworllofprob- said "We have a close alumni association of Milton Fredman. Del Mar Fair Board members !ems. elitist snob." admits Solana Beach's Gemma Quinn White Hou e feJlo,.•a and anytime one ofus runf Martin. Byron Georg1ou. Jim Mulvaney "l want to take hold or tha Genl'ral Plan. l?O for office the money rolls in." / oe1- , ou1.r-e,o~ t>Gt<. ~ 80,1'1~ SCHENK: TOP CBEDENTIALS But former state official has some obstacles 6~ j ~ FRANK ,VICKAOST take :i. route c[oser to the coast. tr 3 sizable nllmber of people here feel S.. pag. 8 for our endors• Fu_cthermore. she say5. when she bad the Q~iA i.l llle mo.st hated anu meat ID th• ,-ac• !oc Th.i,-d !)fs •N.:inted :.c study hi&h-speed rail po' sibi- ' lilies in the state. the legislature.stopped feared thm& to threaten_ the peaceful tr{ct • UJ>"t?UOr. lifestyle of :'llortb Coast in some time. her: by insertina language into her trans then. naturally. tho,e who helped brin1 portation budget Cor~iddin& Caltrans the bull et train here must be held 1n con the one hat took American High Speed from spending any money ont:atTtlme to tempt o a degree u ••ell. Rail ltound and introduced them to ev do :lllCh. a study. So if a candidate for office here played erybody." . "To-be llte I met with .-\mencan Hi&h a role in allo.winl" the bullet train to What happened on the floor of the Speed Rall. tbey had a proiect. we talked side,nep certain reculations so the proj Legislature in 1982 that allowed AHSR to about it a.ireatdeal," Schenk said. "We. ect could be ~ed up. what kind or gain public bond tinancmg and elimin meaning the administ~tlon. were gener• chances would that candidate have~ ated some en,·lronmental neps is fairly ally supportive or the concept. but we. It's-easy o see.the obstacle Third Dis well known~ AHSR official . operatin1 didn't have a lot oispecinc infor.nation. trict supervisorial candidate Lynn tbrollgh powerful Assembly Transport; "The only thin1 we bad in the early Schenk has to hurdle to win over coastal lion Committee Chairman flc,ce Ywn& days was the notion that it would go be- ' voters. D-Norwalk, brou11bt up the im tween San Die~o and Los Angeles. plllS Although she opposes the project now. plementini- bill dUrimr the final hectic that they were seeking a bond in& author Sche!"llc. as Gov. Jerry Brown"s secretary days or the le11.5lative :1 esslon and legis ity, pl\U that they wJnted ,ome sort or of Busineu. Transpor.ation and Hou., hltors, anxious to go home. passed it streamlintnc or the environmental pro- • ing. appeared to be an enthusiastic sup easily. cess because they didn't want to have to : porter of the bw.let train when it wu first There was only a cursory public bear• iO through the same review with every , proposed by American Rl&b Speed Rail, inc on the matter and many legislators cornmwti,ty alon, the route." · callin& it " breath-t.akin&" and .. revolu- said l.iterthey had no idea of the implica She was concerned herself, she said. : tionary... · tions or the meuul"e wbe11 they voted Co r becallSe "here I am with a proposal to put · Both or her 0P90nents in the race. Dep it. a big train project on the interstate but I . uty Distnct Attorney llichael Pent and Schenk's UP,lanation or her early sup am shackled Crom llSina my enaineers at former Deputy Secretary or Business. port Is alon& hose same lines. . Caltrans, my technical people from . Transportation and HollSin1 Susan Gold She said she was alway3" "llnder the stuuyinl' this project becallSe or that . in I, don·t hesitate to point out this fact as aeneral impre.ssion" that the train would bud1etcontrol lanaua1e. • they try to woo voten here. run alona Interstate 5 through San Diego "The point ls that specific: piece oflet- · Golding laat week said: "She was the County aqd therefore saw none of the en lslation didn't m e ntion the route .... In · person that shepherded 1t throuah the. vironmental pitCalls that welt brou&ht tb• Jc.heme of everytbin& that w¥ 1oin, : Lynn Schenk Legislature behind closed doon. She's up when it was learned lite train would PIM>a uo.r,, •~ ~ J" . EIGHT OF 91 HISTORIC of the Vatican by ar paintings will Vernon Bowe Bailey tist special be the centerpfece of a reception to be held preview K. and Monday in USD'sBelen James S. Copley Libr.µy. ot'91 pain 'lbe full collection in was donated to .llSP tings Roy°Ed• 1983 by Mr. and Mrs. of I.-Omas Santa Fe. wards 3 artist to Bailey wu the first papal permission to receive of the depict the private areas Vatican. and the watercolors sepia drawings which _ and Vatican · resulted from ·bis 1932 are described as ~ency well as "historically unique as artistically appealing." People interested in obtain information about ing further of collection and the folio the contact reproductions should Gilbert L. Brown Jr.,. special asmstant to USD's president, at 291~. ext. 4523. -·:.-- · EIGHT ~OF Ii HISTORIC pamtings of ~!atican by ar tist \lemon Bow ·Bailey will be the~ of a special _preview receptioli_to be held MondayinUSQ'aBelen.K. and . James S. Cop1ej Library. -- The fall collection of 91 pain tings was donated to -IIm2 in :; 1983 by"M'r. and Mrs~Roy ~ wards of ~Jnmas _Santa Fe. Baney was the first artist to , receive papal permission to depict the private areas of the Vati~· and Ule' watercolors -=-and sepia drawings wbicli ·.' resulted from bis 1932 Vatican -I · resiclency are. described as · · "historically miique as. well as ~ appealing.'' ~ . I · -~ interested m obtain- . ing further infomiatic;,n about the collection and the folio of .reproductions should contact 1 Gilbert L: Brown Jr. • special •assistant to USD's president, ,, at 291~. ext. 4523. ;,, Hi.ffRN·paintings to be viewed . me!WAi bistoric paintings of the Vatican by artist Vernon Howe Bailey will be the center piece.ori1;speciafpreview reception to be held in the Helen K. and J"ames S. Copley Library of the University of Sa~ Diego on June 4. The full collection of91 paintings was donated to the University of San Diego in 1983 by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards of Solana Beach. Bailey was the first artist to receive papal permission to depict the private areas of the Vatican, and the watercolors and sepia drawings which resulted from his 1932 Vatican residency are described as " historically unique as well as artistically 1 appealing." Among th~highlights of the reception is a spe- . cial presentation. describing th~ collection and the introduction of a limited edition folio of eight reproductions which will be made available to collectors. Anyone who is interested in obtaining further information about the collection and the folio of reproductions may.,.,~ontact Dr~Gi~': -r:-Brown Jr., special assi~!i5$ t •L" "'president at USD, 291-6480, extension 4523. __.,, Jtlm'• ,. C. • F.sr. ,aa, ~ob Si1W11u111~· 41 st Congressional District Rae~~ Boo Simmons, ~"Cl::fuj.ver sity of S:e~go law profess or £or 12 ye , leads a !our· way race !or the Democratic nomination in tile 41st U.S. Congressional district. Newly redTa'Wll, the parameters in. elude the coastal area from Solana Beach south to Point Loma, inland from San Car los to Rancho Santa Fe. Among his supporters are state Sen. Wadie Deddaih, As sexnblypersons Lucy Killea and Peter Chacon, Deputy Ma,yor Mike Gotch, and for mer Rep. Lionel Van :Deerlin. Other endorsements include California Committee on Po- · litical Education. National W~ men's Politkal Caucus, ,and the La Jolla, Kensil'l!gton, Me- sa and San Diego Democra ti~ clubs. "In San Diego, only 2 per cent of rental housing is within the aiffordable range far seniors," he said in posi tion paper. "Rising rental rates and conversions are squeezing seniors out of the area." Simmons supports medicare reform, and Federal regula tion of mvrsin~ homes to elim inate excesshre charges and coercive financial arrange ments. He would also ~rk flor legislation mandating a percentage of affordable mus ing in all !federally subsidized residential developments. In January, 197, Simmons lost his sig,ht as a result of a rare virus that attacked the retina of his eyes. Within tnree we?ks. however, he was ba<:k in the classroom at USD, wheJ"e •he had tau,gbt since 1972. Cun-ently ihe resides in San Carlos. with h1s wife. D<> lores ,and fo_ur of his five sons. Coullcil at Scripps ·· holds firSt meeting briefly how the technological mysteries of the brain scribed has re Some of the boom during the past decade explored yesterday during the 's ability to di were Coun volutionized medicine first meeting of the President's neurological diseases. and Research agnose cil of Scripps Clinic President's Council was set up Jolla. The unre Foundation in La provide a regular source of organized this spring to and The council, stricted funds to the institution 's Board of Trustees, its by the clinic to share information about heard three Scripps researchers research and patient care some of their work. biomedical . briefly describe activities with community leaders . Floyd Bloom, who specializes publisher of Tbe Dr the Helen K. Copley, in the brain's chemistry, told and chairman of the research San Diego Union group about some of his is chairman of the painkillers, Copley Press, with the brain's natural and heads its organizing . He also explain council the endorphins committee. Others on the committee some members of his research of La Jolla, how al are James H. Berglund are exploring the impact of of Rancho Santa team brain James R. Ridgeway cohol on a tiny section of the . Black, president of La attention Fe, William F important for selective Properties, and John Wilson ceruleus. Jolla called the loco., Brown, a~ Diego attorney. of Dr. Michael Oldstone, a member the Scripps' department of immunol ogy, described how some viruses be implicated in behavior disor may In the ders and men·tal retardation. , he plans on showing how spe future with cific viruses may interfere messengers called neu unique brain , rotransmitters. . Donald J. Dalessio, chairman Dr , de- of the department of medicine SDSU's dean of education. . leaving post By Joseph Thesken Tribune Education Writer Dr. Dennis Gooier, 41, who, as dean of San Diego State University's Col lege of Education reorganized and modernized its structure, bas an nounced his resignation. He will be leaving SDSU at the end of this month to become dean of Northern Illinois University's Col lege of Education in DeKalb, west of Chicago. "It's with mixed feelings that I'm leaving," he said yesterday. "I've en joyed my stay here, and I hope I made some contribution to the Col lege of Education. "But the opportunity at Northern Illinois University is excellent. Its College of Education is one of the largest in the country. It prepares most of the teachers for schools in the northern part of the state." Gooier also cited personal and family reasons for leaving SDSU, but declined to be specific. He is best known at the university for streamlining and modernizing the College of Education, an exten sive reorganization completed last December. "I was trying to get the college reorganized in a way that would best prepare it for the future demands that would be made upon it," be said. Gooier also was active in tighten ing requirements for students at tempting to enter the teaching pro fession. He was chairman of the California State University system's committee to examine the basic skills tests that teaching candidates must pass be fore they are given their teaching credentials. Gooier came to SDSU in July 1982 from Syracuse University, where be was director of development for its school of education. He had received his doctorate in educational psychol ogy from the University of Illinois, Urbana. An SDSU spokesman said an act ing dean of the college would be named shortly, and a search would get under way to find a permanent replacement for Gooier.