University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 2002.08

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2002-08-01

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Office of the President Setting about to heal the church (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 1 Review board adds eight members (Wilmington Dialog) ...... 2 Good start for lay review board (Oregonian) ...... 3 Judge named to Catholic board (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 4

College of Arts and Sciences Shiley science center under way at USD (San Diego Daily Transcript) ...... 5 A Firm Footing (California Builder & Engineer) ...... 8 University of San Diego (Laboratory Design Newsletter) ...... 10 Business Lessons From Kindergarten to Graduate School (San Diego Metropolitan) .... 11 Timken, interrupted (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 15 Deviance is all around us: It has become the norm (Washington Times and 6 others) .... 16 Honors [Steffy] (Lancaster New Era) ...... 17 College News [Beck] (Record-Herald) ...... 18

College of Business Administration University of San Diego (San Diego Metropolitan) ...... 19 Master's program at local university develops tomorrow's leaders (San Diego Daily Transcript) ...... 20 Inclusionary housing faces top home price jump in West (San Diego Daily Transcript).22 Atascadero student makes USD honor roll [Mijares] (Atascadero News) ...... 24 Signs can make, break business (Colorado Real Estate Journal) ...... 25

School of Education Vouchers are free exercise of religion, equal protection [Stelzer] (Seattle Post- Intelligencer) ...... 26

School of Law Jury took its time in van Dam case [Fellmeth] (USA Today) ...... 28 Malpractice disclosure bill Oks some secrets [D' Angelo Fellmeth] (San Francisco Chronicle) ...... 29 Are more corporate mega-bankrupcies inevitable? [Wiggins] (San Diego Union- Tribune) ...... 30 Patients May Get More Doctor Information [D' Angelo Fellmeth] (Los Angeles Times) ...... 32 Three Commisioners Named Los Angeles Superior Court Judges [White] (Metropolitan News-Enterprise) ...... 34 "One on One" with John Hunt, Candidate for Atomey General (Las Vegas Tribune) .... 35 Attorney General [Harding] (Sunday Camera) ...... 36 Fourth Congressional District [Matsunaka] (Sunday Camera) ...... 37 Institute for Peace and Justice Top Audio Installs of 2002 (Pro AV) ...... 38 California Nugget Merit Award (California Builder & Engineer) ...... 39 Tannoy Gets Kroc'd (Pro Sound News) ...... 40 Gathering Fights Those Who Deal in Human Lives (Los Angeles Times) ...... 41

Other USD-Related News Colleges (Foodservice Director) ...... 42 NACUFS elects new president, honors members and schools (Nation's Restaurant News) ...... 43 Executive Brief (San Diego Business Journal) ...... 44 Hillel gives San Diego's college students a Jewish connection (Heritage) ...... 49 Best College/ University (Local) (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 50 Terrorism fears aren't keeping students at home (Chicago Sun-Times) ...... 51 Campus Survival (Advocate, Greenwich Time) ...... 52 Thorson a San Diego Grad (Tigard Times, Tualatin Times) ...... 53 DeSalvo makes honor roll at University of San Diego (Monterey County Herald) ...... 54 Walter Fitch III, 86; philanthropist gave millions 'without fanfare' (San Diego Union- Tribune) ...... 55 Online (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 56

Athletics Two state champs will play in Tip-Off Basketball Classic at USD (San Diego Union- Tribune) ...... 57 Musselman no-nonsense (San Francisco Examiner) ...... 58 Musselman will find a way to reach the Warriors (Sporting News) ...... 60 Rollins again showing aggressiveness on bases (Philadephia Inquirer) ...... 62 Gwynn takes new view of familiar surroundings (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 63 Bulletin Board (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 64 Bulletin Board (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 65 6,392 watch Spirit take lumps (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 66 Spirit vs. Courage (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 67

TV/Radio Coverage Accounting Certification; KFMB {Dalton}(Aug. 6) Bishops' Review Board; KSWB {Dr. Hayes} KSWB (Aug. 9) Corporate Greed; XETV {Fellmeth} (Aug. 13) Choosing the Legal Profession; KPBS Radio {Rodriguez,}(Aug. 14) New Bishop Installed; KGTV (Aug. 21) Death Penalty; KPBS TV {Hinman} (Aug. 28) Office of the President ( 1tOE& 1 Jlll)N: Whit Is your assessment of how t111 Callllllc Setting Church 90t Into this sltaltllll? I have bee11 surprised that some have not resigned. ANSWER: I can't even speculate on that, because.very Do you fnor dleceses ffllldlNJ past abuse cases public, about clearly this has been a subJect of concern for some time. particularly the names of priests, I've been looking at the details of settlements and so forth? statistics that Bob Fellmeth, from our (USD's) Children's to The heal focus has Advocacy Institute, has sent been forward over to me and the extent of to the future, but very clearly many bishops are taking this cases of ctip9-abuse and the on their own. And I think this is a church a good thing to do. \.\ \/'L\ ' sexual abuse of children is vast And they are cases in whic? the What do you think the chief By Sandi Dolbee person who _a?used the child contribution of this review board RELIGION & ETHICS EDITOR was in a position of trust ~o will be? they are all cases of egregious niversi of San Die o betrayal of child. It's a very · I think we're going to call for presidentAlice Hayes difficult area. Ustill isn't sure how she The chairman of the pa~I, accountability to standards. was selected to be on the Ro Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keatmg, We're going to, I think, create a man Catholic Church's new na Initially said he would not hesitate climate where there will not be tional review board - but she acceptance of immoral or knows why she said yes. to call for the resignation of top . illegal behavior. I~ that's Hayes is a cradle Catholic church officials who protected the most important thing, to who has spent four decades abusive priests. But more prevent abuse and to protect working in recently, he's said it will be the Job children. higher educa of the local review boards, not the tion in Catho national one, to do this. Where do WIii the lay people on the panel, lic schools. you stand? yourself included, be strODCJ Now,her tnOUCJh to stand up to the church is in It's not clear to me yet what hierarchy of the church - to the ( trouble, beset area of authority the national priests and bishops and cardinals by a scandal review board will have. B~t I who run the parishes and the of priests think the review board will dioceses? who sexually have considerable moral . Allee Hayes abused mi- authority and that if the review I think so.... nors and leaders who covered board identifies problems that There are important issues up for them. are not addressed, I think it will involved here and you have to "I really did not feel that have the capacity to call · there was any way I could say attention to those things and · speak from your conscience no to this," said Hayes, who got put some pressure on them. • • · and for what you think is right a telephone call asking her to What they set forth as our I think it's important that this be on the new board from Bish role is to monitor the (new) work be done to develop op Wtlton Gregory, president of office for the protection of people's trust the U.S. Conference of Catholic children and youth; to help set Bishops. up that office, to commission The review board Is advisory "My focus really is the chil the research that will be useful only. How can the public be dren," she added. "I thought to it and then to review the assured that this won't be just lip this would be an opportunity annual reports of the dioceses service? for me to contribute in some of how they are implementing very specific way to that" the Charter for the Protection I think that's where the Hayes is among a dozen of Children and Young People. moral authority of a group prominent lay Catholics on the It is that task, reviewing tl}e becomes important We would - review board, established to annual reports, where I think not have the legal authority or monitor implementation of the we will have the opportunity to the episcopal authority to take U.S. church's zero-tolerance identify problems that have not action, but I think that the policy. The panel's first meet been addressed. views that are expressed by ing was held earlier this week this group should receive some in Washit}gton, D.C., which is attention and respect where th U.S. conference is Do based. you think some leaders should resign based on what you We caught up with Hayes be know now? fore she left for that first meet SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE ing. Here is some of what she SAN DIEGO, CA had to say. FRIDAY 374,133 AUG 2 2002

1 WILMINGTON DIALOG WILMINGTON , DE WEEKLY 52 , 200 AUG 8 2002 Review board adds eight members

By Jerry Filteau ■ Pamela D. Hayes of New clinical-pastoral coordinator of Catholic News Service York, an attorney specializing in the Chicago archdiocesan Office 15~ criminal defense and federal of Assistance Ministry, himself a WASHINGTON - Eight civil rights litigation survivor of sexual abuse by a new members of the National ■ RayH . priest when he was a minor. Review Board that will assist Siegfried II Under the bishops' "Charter and monitor the U.S. bishops' of Tulsa, for the Protection of Children efforts to protect children and 0 k I a., and Young People," adopted in end clergy sexual abuse of chairman of June in Dallas, the review board minors were announced last the board of will assist and monitor the bish month. The board now has 12 the NOR ops' planned Office for Child members; one additional D A M and Youth Protection. That appointment was awaiting con Group, an office is to work directly with firmation of the person's accep internation individual dioceses and church ( tance. al aviation provinces and regions to help The eight new members are: and manu them implement the charter and Panetta ■ Former White House chief fac tu ring to monitor their compliance with of staff Leon E. Panetta, who company. its standards, reporting annually now heads his own public policy They join on their progress and naming institute in Monterey Bay, Calif. the four pre dioceses not in compliance. ■ University of San Diego viously The board is also charged President Alice Bourke Hayes announced with: ■ Dr.Paul R. McHugh, chair members: ■ Approving any recommen man of the department of psy Gov. Frank dations that emerge from the chiatry and behavioral sciences Keating of annual review of dioceses. at the Johns Hopkins University Oklahoma, ■ Commissioning a compre School of Medicine. the board's hensive study of the factors ■ William R. Burleigh, board chairman; behind the U.S. clergy sexual chairman and former president Justice abuse crisis to help church lead of E.W. Scripps Co. in Union, Anne M. Hayes ers understand the issues more Ky. Burke of the fu]]y and respond more effec ■ Nicholas P. Cafardi, dean of First District of the Illinois tively to any future problems. the Duquesne University Law Appellate Court; attorney Robert ■ Commissioning a study of School in Pittsburgh S. Bennett, head of civil litiga the nature and scope of the prob ■ Jane J. Chiles, former direc tion of the Washington office of lem, including the development tor of the Catholic Conference of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher of national data and statistics on Kentucky and Flom; and Michael J. Bland, perpetrators and victims.

2 OREGONIAN PORTLAND, OR THURSDAY 358,110 AUG 1 2002 Good start for lay review board OITDRIAI U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops' lay board makes it clear that it plans to be a strong, independent voice E.-4\54 t was predictable that the U.S. deepest concerns. Conference of Catholic Bishops One appointment to the board, how- ~ould ru:aw fire over ~e comp~si- ever, had "public relations disaster" I tion of its new National ReVIew stamped all over it. The appointment of Board of laity, no matter whom the psychiatrist Paul R. McHugh, an expert bishops appointed. on "false memory" syndrome, was read But the strong leadership shown by as a slap at victims, and an attempt to the lay board at its first meeting this cast doubt over the entire scandal that week in Washington, D.C., should go far has enveloped the church. to defuse criticism. The board, which McHugh has testified in defense of will oversee the ch~ch's handling of people accused of abuse, and he has sexu~ ~buse allegations, demonstrat~d questioned the validity of supposedly that 1_t is flll!Yprepared to be a th0rn m long-repressed "memories" of abuse. the bishops Side. But that phenomenon has played little After hearing complaints from vie- or no part in the allegations against l tims' advocates, the board: priests, as McHugh was quick to point ♦ Asked for a quick survey of the na- out. "It is possible to be against false tion's 194 Catholic dioceses and a re- charges of abuse, and to believe that port on their compliance with policies true charges of abuse are deplorable, a adopted by the bishops in Dallas, call- crime and ought to be done away with," ing for removal ofabusive priests. McHugh said. He's right: The two ♦ Decided that the person they will hire things are not contradictory. to run the bishops' new Office for Child In any case, having some laypeople and Youth Protection ought to have law with a reputation for skepticism on the enforcement experience. National Review Board may not be a And the head of the lay board, Okla- bad thing. That they are considered homa Gov. Frank Keating, encouraged tough sells only increases the likelihood lay Catholics to withhold money from that, when they do speak up in behalf of the collection plate, if bishops in their victims, they will be taken seriously. areas fail to honor the new policy. In the ~nd, whatever criticisms you For a first meeting, we'd say that the might make of this lay board, you have lay board turned in an impressive per- to give the bishops credit for seeking formance. It may displease a bishop out some heavy hitters. In addition to here or there, but it should be very reas- Gov. Keating, other members include suring to the nation's Catholics. Leon Panetta, former chief of staff for Victims' advocates were understand- President Bill Clinton; attorney Robert ably disappointed, of course, that only S. Bennett; Alice Bourke Hayes, presi- one victim was named to the board. But dent of the University of San Diego; and what happened on Tuesday illustrates Justice Anne M. Burke of the Illinois that the separation of advocacy groups Court of Appeals. from the lay board may prove to be a This isn't a list of pushovers. The wise move, in the long run. proof, of course, will be in what they do, We're inclined to think that the but after Tuesday, there's good reason board's independence will only en- for hope and faith that the National Re- hance its credibility as a kind of nation- view Board can be an effective force for \ al public address system for victims' change. ._..J 3 .A. SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA FRIDAY 374,850 AUG 30 2002

Illlllll llll 111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJe•s 1,11•0IU1"ArtON Sr.lfVICIU QH 580 28 ,I,, , l ,IZ11, 1 Judge named to Catholic board . WASHINGTONl.{/ ~tew Mexico Supreme Courtjustice has been named the 13th, and final, member of the panel that Ameri ca's Roman Catholic bishops formed to oversee dioceses' re sponse to sex abuse claims against priests. Justice Petra Maes will be the last person appointed to the Na tional Review Board led by Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating. Bish op Wilton Gregory, president of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, announced Maes' role last week. The commission will monitor how church leaders implement the reform policy they adopted during their June meeting in Dal las. At the time, bishops promised to remove guilty clergy from all church work and, in some cases, from the priesthood entirely. Among others serving on the board is Universi!>' of San Diego President Alice B. Hayes. The only other Califonna member is Leon Panetta, a former congressman and White House chief of staff. The panel is scheduled to meet again Sept 16 in Oklahoma City. The board of the nation's largest network of Catholic nuns and sisters released a statement in response to the clerical molesta tion crisis saying they opposed any policy that automatically re moved abusers from their pulpits. The Leadership Conference of Women Religious, which repre sents heads of Catholic orders with 76,000 members, said it agreed with clinicians who have concluded that some of the priests can be rehabilitated. The group issued the statement dur ing a meeting Saturday~ St Louis. Aswciated Press

4 College of Arts and Sciences ( Shiley science center under way at USD Wells Fargo (NYSE: WFC), Luce Project is part of $100 million in Forward, Hamilton & Scripps LLP, Roth Capital Partners, construction projects AT&T (NYSE: T), The Eastridge Group of Staffing Cos., Mission By LIZ HARMAN it will carry a name synonymous Federal Credit Union, Marsh Risk University of Son Diego - with discovery and innovation. & Insurance Services and Sony The $47 million Donald Pearce Earlier this summer, Donald Technology Center - San Diego. Shiley Center for Science and and Darlene Shile stepped The 150,000-square-foot Technology, which will boost San fofjWard wit a IO m· ion lead Science Center will be the largest Diego's high-tech economy, is part ership gift toward building the academic building on campus. of $100 million in construction center. Donald Shiley is the inven Focusing on interdisciplinary col planned or under way at the tor of the original Bjork-Shiley laboration, it will unite USD's University of San Diego. heart valve and numerous other departments of chemistry, Other projects include a six lifesaving medical devices. biology, physics and marine and level parking structure, an apart Darlene Shiley has been a environmental sciences. ment-style residence hall, an member of USD's Board of Designed in the 16th Century alumni center and a central Trustees since 1990. The center Spanish Renaissance style of chiller plant. was named to commemorate the USD's campus, the center is The Science Center will help family's generosity and Mr. scheduled for completion in the meet the demand for skilled Shiley's achievements. fall semester of 2003. employees by the region's high Other supporters of the center Carrier Johnson is the project's tech and biotech firms. Fittingly, include Coca-Cola (NYSE: CCE), architect and Rudolph and Sletten Inc. is the contractor. The facility will also include a laser lab, a hydrodynamics lab, an electron microscopy suite and a SAN DIEGO DAILY nuclear-magnetic resonance TRANSCRIPT sp~ctroscopy facility. Two envi rooms will permit con SAN DIEGO, CA ronmental work. There THURSDAY 15,000 trolled-temperature an astronomy AUG 29 2002 are also aquariums, deck, an aviary and a greenhouse. 1 The facilities, combined with small classes and faculty interac tion, will allow students to build proficiency in the sciences and conduct advanced research. The center's structure will allow for the study of emerging scien tific disciplines, such as bio physics, marine chemistry and agrobiology. Professors plan to "work the edge of the disciplines;' said Professor Lisa Baird, chair of the biology department, "where biology meets chemistry or where chemistry meets physics." Students in all disciplines will benefit from the center. USD President Alice Hayes points out that it is not only the Ph.D.-level scientist who makes the region a hotbed of biotech and ·wireless communication innovation, but also professionals in a variety of capacities who must have a hands-on understanding of fun damental scientific principles. "We have alumni who are labo ratory scientists, but many of our graduates become teachers, for example; Hayes said. "To have 5 teachers well-versed in science is vital to the future of San Diego." ·t Photo credit: Brock Scott ~e 15?,o.oo-square-~oot Donald Pearce Shiley Center for Science and Technology will be the largest aca dermc building on USD s campus, when it opens in the fall 2003.

The Science Center's grounds To help minimize concerns will also serve as an educational about the project's impacts from resource. A number of themed USD's neighbors, the structure gardens will illustrate important will be built into a hillside, giving botanical concepts. The plants, it a smaller profile. Three rtories shrubs and trees included in the will be constructed underground landscaping - many suggested by to minimize height concerns and faculty - will provide a wide the structure's footprint has been range of specimens outside the modified to allow the university to classroom door. A geologic garden maintain 346 existing surface will provide local rock samples in parking spaces. the form of strategically placed On the east end of campus near boulders. Native landscaping will USD's Cunningham Baseball provide a natural observatory for Stadium, a $25 million residence animal and plant interactions. hall, Tecolote Village, is scheduled Van Atta and Associates is the for completion this fall. The landscape architect for the 242,000-square-foot project Science Center. includes two structures connected Other construction is also by a bridged walk-way. Suite-style taking place on the USD campus units will include a full-size in Linda Vista. Work began in kitchen, private bedrooms and July on a six-level, 783-space two bathrooms. The facility will parking structure adjacent to an house 362 students, faculty and existing parking lot on the west staff. The facility includes under end of campus. The $11 million ground parking for 300 vehicles. structure is expected to be com Capstone West is the developer plete in the spring of 2003. The and Harper Construction Co. is architect is Innovative Design the builder. Group in association with Mosher See Science center on nc Drew Watson Ferguson. The con tractor is Douglas E. Barnhart Inc.

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(I) m 16th century Spanish Renaissance style building •... :,. ' :z:, poses foundation challenge in San Diego. C: .... G) 0 < zm ..... -4 :a ■ By Carol Carder (0 ;: : -< C, N m 0 he University of San Diego Cen Specht, Rudolph & Slt!tten project senior is cut into the hillside, while a portion 0 I\) .. (') ter for Science and Technology superintendent, Rudolph & Sletten will be rests on undocumented fill placed on the 0,.. Science is breaking ground in pouring 35,000 cubic yards of concrete in site years ago from excavation for a park 0 T 0 foundation technology with the first use construction of this $43-million build ing lot on the mesa above. 0 of Geopier soil reinforcement in this ing. GFC-West designed for shear wall "The two alternatives initially speci southern California county. General con gravity loads up to 2,300 kips and interior fied by the San Diego Building depart tractor Rudolph & Sletten Inc. of San column loads up to I , I 00 kips. Accord ment of either over-excavation and Diego is building this 16th century Span ing to John Martin, P.E., Geopier Foun replacement with engineered fill or a deep ish Renaissance style building notched into dation Company-West, Hillsboro, Oregon, foundation system anchored in bedrock the hillside of Linda Vista above San the design-builder of :he patented foun were not feasib le," said Kraig Klausen, Diego. Designer is San Diego Architect dation support systern, a design static S.E., Hope Engineering. "With the hillside Carrier Johnson . Excavating contractor is berui ng pressure of 8,(\()() psf wa~ allowed location, over-excavation and replacement West-Tech Contracting Inc, Escondido, for propo11ioning the botings and design of fill would have been difficult; as well as 1ctural concrete contractor is More loads up to 130 kips per pier are utilized too time consuming, in this fast-track proj ly '--..,,1struction Co., San Diego. on the Geopier elements. ect," observes Kris Specht, Rudolph & Sletten project senior superintendent. In A Massive Concrete Structure Challenging Soil Conditions addition, GFC-West estimates cost of an The challenge to the foundation design "Saying the site is challenging is an over-excavation and replacement wou ld was not only soil conditions and loca understatement,'' said Martin. The main have been about $500,000. tion but the heavy concrete building itself. concern of the structural engineering firm, Hope Engineering considered cais Cindy Blair, Carrier Johnson project man Hope Engineering, and the geotechnical sons anchored in bedrock with belled ager, explains, "We chose cast-in-place firm, Kleinfelder Inc., both of San Diego, bottoms to resist any uplift. However, concrete to dampen any vibrations and was the potential for differential settle make this building a steady environment ment. A portion of this 160,000-square-foot Rendering of massive 160,000-square-foot for all the research labs." According to Kris four-story cast-in-place concrete building Center for Science and Technology.

8 ■ August 19, 2002 ■ CALIFORNIA BUILDER & ENGINEER i3

8 Construction of a Geopier soil reinforcement element Left: Construction of a Geopier soil reinforcement element. Below: Geopier foundation system being installed at U.C. San Diego

conditions and structure bearing require - I ~ ments. Before construction began, GFC , -. .'Jfjj / .• : ::: installed a test pier element, then subjected "~ ?f ;Jf;.'1'' - --- / lj LU,,, ----~~~- it to modulus testing to measure its stiff A. Make cavity 8 . Place stone at C. Ram stone D. Place and ram thin ness in the on-site soils. After the pier bollom to form lifts to form undulated passed the test, GFC's certified installer, of cavity bottom bulb sided shaft working as a subcontractor to the general contractor, installed the 336 piers in the since some of the building's columns To form a Geopier element, the con foundation footprint in just eight days were only 9 feet apart, the bells of the struction crew, licensed by Geopier Foun time, a week ahead of schedule. caissons bells would have overlapped, dation Company Inc., drills a Because the wedge of fill tapered on according to Klausen. Then one of Hope's 30-inch-diameter shaft to the design the site from 25 feet deep to less than a engineers suggested Geopier elements depth with an auger. Then the beveled foot, the piers varied in length from 4 as the solution. An added bonus was sav head of an Okada 3 J2 modified hydraulic feet to 25 feet. ings on construction costs. Mark Kelly of pavement breaker rams in 12-inch-thick Specht commented, "This project Campbell-Anderson Associates Inc., San layers of highway base course gravel at has tremendous variety such as two Diego, the construction cost estimating 1.7 million foot-pounds of energy per 2,000-gallon sea water tanks for the firm , calculated the use of the Geopier minute. The aggregate pushes outward aquarium lab, a 2,500-square-foot foundation system saved 32 percent over into the surrounding soil increasing lat greenhouse on the roof, an NMR room, a belled caisson foundation system. eral strength as well as providing verti 150 fume hoods, 1,000-kW emergency ( Martin explained how the system works, cal support for the foundation footing. generator, four different cold rooms, "Geopier elements are densely compact Working with soil analysis information Vivarium, and sophisticated audio visual ed columns of crushed rock placed in from Kevin Crennan, G.E., at Klein equipment throughout." clusters beneath footings to reinforce the felder, and load information from Rudolph & Sletten started construc otherwise unsuitable soils. This pennits the Hope Engineering,. Martin produced a tion May 25, 2001, and is on schedule to use of conventional spread footings." design-build plan addressing the site finish in 21 months on April 3, 2003. 0

9 LABORATORY DESIGN NEWSLETTER OAK BROOK, IL MONTHLY AUGUST 2002

IIIIIIII IIIII Ill lllll llllllll Ill 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelles =L582 111,ottMArlO# SUO'ICES JZ t .z3 .. sn .. .. I V Univ. of San Die o Science and Technology Center ■ Budget: $47 million. ■ Size: Univ. of San Diego, Science 150,000 ft2. and Technology Center: ( ■ Architect: Rendering: Carrier-Johnson. Carrier Johnson, San Diego, with Rudolph and Sletten, San Diego (contractor). ■ Completion date: 2Q2003. ■ Description: Four-story general science facility will contain 70 labs, a vivarium, a greenhouse, aviary, fluid dynamics lab, aquar iums, an astronomy deck, a large conference area, and an atrium. Facility will consolidate departments of biology, chemistry, physics, marine science, and environmental studies. ■ Contact: Esther LaPorta, USD,. [email protected] L\ \~ L\ 1

10 SAN DIEGO METROPOLITAN SAN DIEGO, CA MONTHLY 50,000 AUGUST 2002

I • -f- ( L/ Business Lessons From Kindergarten To Graduate School Unprecedented partnerships signal a new effort to train students for the jobs of tomorrow

BY M ARIA L. KIRKPATRICK

11<.li Dervi, hi geh up des ign principles: pers onaliza in the morning. dress tion. adulr-world connection and es for th e office . a common intellec tual mi ss ion. attend s power lunches Although he never attended a A traditional high school. Dervishi and has a 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. week day sc hedule. It 's not an ernpl oy credits High Tech High with pro er who sets his sc hedule. and it's viding an environment thar pu sh nor a co-worker with whom he es him to learn while giving him ( ius lunch. Th is up-a nd -corn ing freedom to do rhings his way. busin ess man is 16 yea ra, old nd a The bu siness community is ful stud ent at High Tec h High in ly engaged in see ing the high Point Loma. sc hool succeed. A s frequent cam Ga ry and Jerri-Ann Jacobs pus visitors. local CEOs spea k at High Tech High Charter School power lunches and teach a class opened in Se ptember 2000 ar th e or two. A bu siness cl ass on finan former Naval Training Cenrer. cial freedom last trimes ter taught This small and innovari ve learn by M ayumi King. chief executive of Inspired L earning, spawned ing campus bega n with 200 stu High Tech High student Andi Dervishi practices the piano as his brothe1; see 11ex1 page - dents and is founded on three Kevin , iooks un. (phnto/Grcg Lambert ) . 7

11 - \

,,), : jl .• .' , Edu ca ti on and San Diego " , Der vi,hi \ inten::,t in bu,i,11::,s . Before learni ng abo ut Reg ional Ec.:uno rn ic Developme nt · ba lance shee ts and how to write a busin es~ plan . he Corp .. Chap in teac hes co mmuni wa. head ed toward a ca ree r in co mputers an d had <.:a tion ski lls to I 0th -gr.ici er, as !ready cornpleted two co rnput er <.:om pany int ern part of th e Corpo rate Leade rs ships. .~ Sui.:cess Skills pro The business <.:o rn munity 's hand s-on ex peri en<.: e Acl vocati gram. Junior A<.: hievement pre with High Tec h High i s not unique, rather it appears pares the curriculum. to be part of an accelerating trend . It begins at the ele Chapin says his endeavors are mentary sc hool level b y helping e lect trustees to a little selfish: he w ants to influence curriculum, and continues through the com improve th e job candidates he munity and private colleges right up to both the grad may interview in the f uture. He uate nnd undergraduate program s at loca l universities. so finds the effort rewardin g. " I The goa l i s to en,ure an acros~-the- boa rd work al leave th ose classes fee ling uplift force i, prep;1red for the job, or today and tomorrow. ed and like I've accomplished Even in today's ,low-paced economy. executi ves so mething." he says. report :1 shorta ge or qualified _joh i.:a ndida tes . The Bu siness Roumltable was M ike Ch;1pi11 . <.: hi .: r .:xc<.: uti ve or Geoi.:on. a large beg un I O y.:ars ago by the San design eng inee ring firm. rccently <.:u t a hefty chec k to Diego R.: girnwl Chamber or a head hunter who found hirn cn1pluyecs. " A s CEO. Commerce as a way for th e pri my tou ghest j ob i s hiring peopl e." Chap in says. va te sec tor and ed uca tors to col Doing his pa rt to improve the local work force. he Ginger Hove11ic is executive director of the Busi11 es.1· laborate on improving kinder dedicates a few hours or hi s workweek t o San Diego Ro11mlrab/e,

,. I 36 San Diego M etropolitan sandiegometro.com

·,• 12 __, \ Jt,ESSONS Jimu p111;e 31i za tion to bus iness and industry fro 111 indust ry and have continued between th e sc iences and bu si (/the day they begin training and are providing both curriculum devel to strengthen cont ac ts in business ness that will graduate Ph .D.s , couraged t o a ttend co mmunity opment advice and act ually donat and industry to provide the trai ned w ith MBAs. "Top notch scientists liege to take classes in ph ys ics ing equip111 ent and other employees th ey need to be com will also be trained in the disc i and chemistry. Solar picks up the resources." Gallego says. ·•we petiti ve ." Throu!!h its Employee plines that are succes. ful in a cos t of tuition and hook s. pan ncr wi th I J;1wt hornc Training ln~titute. the di~lrict con hu,i nc s,." She says it also is Augie Gallego. Sa n Diego Machinery in our di ese l tec hn olo stantl y eva luates the needs of i111portan t for sc ientists to under Community College Distri ct gy program at Miram,ir College. local business and industry. stand when it is no longer eco chant:ellor, says it's com mon for We arc workin g ve ry close ly with ·· Business.:~ 1101 on ly provide nomit·;!lly rca,ihle to c.:0 11ti11uc a bu sinesses to send their employ IDEC Pharniaccu ticals to train the rnlu ahl c insight and advice project. ees to the district for specialty 650 tec hnicians the co111pany wi ll through occupational advisory University of San Diego's sc i classes and training. The district need over th e nex t few years. " committees. hut a numhcr of co m ence department reac hed outside recogni zes the need for a greater The community co llege dis panies also provide some of their th e education rea lm in its endeav understanding of what bu sinesses trict obtains insight for its pro experts to teach some of the or to build a ne):"; sc ience ce nter. need from graduates and is doing gra111s directly from the business courses; they provide re ources so Patrick Drinan. OSD dean of Arts what it can to meet these needs. world. " We ha ve an advisory that students ca n ga in more hands and Sciences. says the unive rsi ty "(Everything) from contracts with committee from busi ness and on experience. Facu lt y intern at collaborated w ith th e private-sec bu siness where we custom ize industry that meets reg ularly," so me companies during the sum tor in designing the $4 1 million training to meet the speci fic needs Gallego says. '·Faculty in specific mer to keep current with the sc ience ce nter that broke ground of a company or indu. try organi- occupational fields often come industry." in May 200 I and will house class It may be college where s tu es by fa ll 2003. dents and future employees study Biocom/San Diego participat for their caree rs. but the need for ed in th at effort. "We worked with busine~s skil ls beyond the te xt Dean Drinan and severa l of the boo~ i~ gn;at. Gai I Naughton. co professors :tt USO 10 explain to fo under of Advanced Science them the need s that ex ist in th e Tissues and new dean of the busi hiotechnology industry in San ness sc hool at San Diego State Diego." says Joe Pane tta. Uni ve rsity. knows w hat biotech Biocom' president and chief co mpani es seek in employees and execut ive. ··(We wanted to) really know from experience w hat give them a fee l for the practical graduat es are la cking. As bo th a training that student s need to scientist and busi nesswoman, function in an environment in a Naughton no t only can work in a biotechnology compnn y. which is laboratory. but she also under much different than an academic ~tands what it takes 10 establish institution.·· the hu~i nes~ that hou,e, the lab. Fl ex ibility and adaptability is ·c;; c.: hnol~ arc hcinµ nl(lrc receptive wha1 ·s heing so ught in hiotec h to wh;1t hw,ine~~ nc.:ccl, :ire. hut we employees and. Dri11.111 says. "you'll A.jbVv ~ ~ ~ never amount to are 1101 ye t 1ailoring the programs those qualities are found in anything?" Well forget it. Focus on this one instead: You are and the training of the students so USD's current graduate s. " People they can hit the grou nd run ning," aren't just chemists a nymore o r going to college. Yes, you are going to get your degree in small, Naughton says. It is her vision to just biologists." he says. " You' ve daytime classes in a new, high-tech learning environment. take her experience and translate got to be involved at the frontiers it into new programs m the busi of the discipline overlap. (In the You'll take advantage of supportive advisors and financial ness sc hool new building). there is faculty aid. You'll survive an intense, focused schedule that 's set "When you ge t trained in from several disc ipline on each engineering ,111 d science . your floor. So there's going to be a lot up so you can also hold a job. And you 'll earn your degree training does not i nclude any of interconnec ting a nd showing in just over three years with summers off. We know you can management or business as pec ts students that th e nature of sc ience whatsoever.'' Naughton says. is not a box where ph y. icists do The Undergraduate College "Yet. when you go into a bus iness. one ki nd of work and chem ists do Ur, d,,,111,,. ,11,,..1 ,,(olleR• ' .,r "'"'11 11 1,111.1 111 \1,,11 \ at National University 9388 Llghtwave Aven ue, So n Diego whet her it ·s a pharmaceutical another. Some of the mos t inter business or high-tech bu siness. esting things in the ciences hap www.nu .edu/ ucnu you clay to day have to work in an pen at the boundarie L•••~••J 1-877-9-DEGREE s as they interdisciplinary group with real overlap." ti111elines and rea l budget con Drinan says it's important for do it because you're still reading this ad. You're interested straints. Traditionally scie nce and students to have a degree and in the challenge. Which is why we·re interested in you. tec h student. are not trai ned in hand s-on ex perience. Most of (bu siness) disciplines at all." US D 's undergraduates ha ve Now. Naughton is in a posi almos t t w ice as much laboratory tion to make changes. One of th e time as you'd find at a state uni first things she plans to do at versity. ·'At even the most presti . DS U i~ ~tar1 ,, iPint program gious UC sc hools. the undergrad- n Diego Metropolitan s:indiegome1m.corr. 13 neering depa rt ment have been created as th e re. ult of a task fo rce fo rm ed to un cover and meet th e needs of local business. "We can offer ve ry we ll thought-out select programs th at are needed and not offered anywhere else," says Leoni d Preiser. chair of th e new departm ent. "National Uni ve rsit y has a w ireless com muni cation progrn rn not round anywhere Augie Gallego, San Diego Community Co llege else and offers a mas District clwncellrn; .rnys companies commonly ter 's of sc ie .\'end employee.,· to the di.l'trict for clas.l'e.\' and tra in nce in ing. (photo/ Alan decker) project manage ment. .. B u. in esses uate programs don' t offer the are not th e o nl y e nti kin d of laboratory ex peri ence th at ties fo rming e du cati on pa rtn er USO is go ing to o ffer," Panetta ships. UCSD's new on-campus says. "San Diego State probabl y Preuss School, w hi ch enro ll s comes closer t o U SO. And what grades six th ro ugh 12 and is char we fi nd in the bi otech in dustry is tered under th e San Di ego th at the fo ur-year student s w ho Unifi ed S chool Di strict, is an come o ut of US O an d S an Di ego intensive co ll ege preparatory State a re mu ch more e mpl oya bl e edu cational p rogram fo r l ow as laboratory techni cian s in in come s tudents w hose parent s bi otec h th an th e stud ents w ho have n ot obtain ed a fo ur-year come o ut of a fo ur-year p rogram degree. Principal D ori s Al varez at a UC schoo l. " says in ord er to be accept ed, st u Panetta says ahout IO percent dent s mu st d emonstrate potenti al of the Sa n Diego biotech work an d a desire to attend coll ege. A force is here on visas due to th e lottery determines enro ll ment. lack ol' qu, il i l'ied ca nd id,11es he re. About 500 stu de nt s i n grades six It i\ i rn po nant fo r busi nesses to th ro ugh IO are now on campu s. in vc\l in the f11t 11rc hcca11,c the Each yea r a grade is ad ded. technology move, ahcau so The community coll ege dis quickly. ·'We need to make sure tri ct also is taki ng a hand s-on we're pa rtn ered wi th th e uni versi approach at Hi gh Tech Hi gh. ti es to conti nue th e level of train "We have been in volved with ing so when these student s come Hi gh Tec h Hi gh from the earl y out of school they are ready to pl anning stages of th e c harter work in biotech. We don't wan t hi gh school and continue to serve them to be three or fo ur years on the hi gh sc hool's advisory be hind what 's happen in g in th e comm ittee,'' says Gall ego. "Plus in dustry. " we are developing a n innovati ve Technical busine\s co ll eges arti cul ation cu rri cul um. S tudent al\o are lean ing on the ir rclatin n who g radu ate fro m Hi gh T ec h ,hip\ with the hu,inc\, communi Hi gh will he abl e to obtai n an ty. assoc iate degree aft er att ending Al N,itional Univers ity. a new San D iego City Col lege fo r onl y ,choo l of eng in eering and tec h one year. th en transfer ti> a fo ur no logy. deve loped fro m i11p 111 hy yea r uni versi ty hu,in·e\,e, like Qu, tl co 111111 and Thi , acce lerat ed J'uture is tan Sempra, offers selected programs ta li zin g to 16-year-old Dervishi , that m eet wo rk fo rce demand s. A who is preparing Lo intern nex t comp uter sc ience and techn ology semester at th e EDC. "I j ust want department and an applied engi- to get out there," he says. ❖ ,'

sandi egoine

14 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SUNDAY 444,849 AUG 11 2002

Timken, interrupted Today is the last day for a small and stellar exhibition at cy. Eight will. be:: at the neigh Balboa Park's Timken Muse boring San Diego Museum of um of Art: 'The Portraits of Bar Art. Noted paintings by East tolomeo Veneto." It's also the man Johnson, Raphaelle Peale, last day to visit the museum for Benjamin West and John Sin a few months. Its director, John · gleton Copley will be on view Petersen, is confident that the from Ocl 26 through Jan. 23. Trrnken's doors will reopen The Trrnken's Rembrandt, Ru Dec. 6, in time for Christmas on bens, Hals and Breughel will the Prado. join them later in the fall at the The climate control or HVAC Balboa Park venue. system, housed in the muse Others will go to USD's um's basement, needs to be re Founders Gallery anoUie Kroc placed. To accomplish that, Pe Institute for Peace and Justice's tersen explains, the old Fine Arts Gallery on the cam machinery must be disassem- pus. They include Veneto' . bled on site and the new one in "Portrait of Lady in a ~reen stalled the same way. Dress" and Luca Carlevarijs' Current systems, Petersen 'The Piazzetta at Venice." says, "are almost hospital-like, Viewing dates are Sept. 4 in terms of temperature and fil through Nov.17. tration. A new system is vital to secure loans for exhibitions ... most importantly, it's vital to Robert L Pincus can be reached by preserving the collection." phone, (619) 293-1831; fax, (619) Many of the works in the 260-5082; mail, P.O. Box 120191, Trrnken's collection won't be San Diego, CA 92112-0191; or out of sight during its dorman- e-mail, [email protected]

15 SUNDAY DENVER POST & ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS POUGHKEEPSIE JOURNAL GRAND RAPIDS PRESS DAILY REPUBLIC GRAND RAPIDS, MI DENVER, CO POUGHKEEPSIE, NY FAIRFIELD, CA THURSDAY 157,007 SUNDAY 801,315 THURSDAY 43,463 ( THURSDAY 21,000 AUG 29 2002 SEP 1 2002 AUG 29 2002 AUG 29 2002 TUCSON CITIZEN WASHINGTON TIMES NORWICH BULLETIN Illlllll llll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 NORWICH, CT Burrelle's TUCSON, AZ WASHINGTON, DC l#f'OffMAYION SEltlllCE.S FRIDAY 33,000 THURSDAY 42 , 400 FRIDAY 107,358 m 80 AUG 30 2002 .xz2d . 18 xx .... AUG 29 2002 AUG 30 2002

the American Psychiatric Association revised its Diagnostic and Statistical COMMENTARY Manual so that neither pedophilia nor child molestation could be considered indicative of psychological disorders. "To qualify as disordered," Hender shott reports, "molesters must feel 'anx ious' about the acts or be 'impaired' in their work or social relationships." Deviance is Meanwhile, drug abuse is "medicalized" Linda Chavez to ensure that those who take drugs not be stigmatized or held morally responsible for their actions. all around us: She notes that not only does this phenomenon lead to confusion about culpability, it also fuels what others have dubbed "moral panics." Since most It has become the norm people have an innate sense of revul sion at certain deviant behavior, "[m]oral panics are most likely to erupt ( L/l5t( Until deviance itself became a forbid when traditional norms and values no all it the summer of deviance. den subject, Hendershott says, aspiring longer appear to have much relevance Young girls abducted from sociologists routinely studied "topics to people's live but there is little to their bedrooms, snatched ranging from promiscuity and cheating replace them. from their front yards, vic on exams, to addiction, pedophilia, People's awareness of this vacuum," tims of crimes too horrible to deviant subcultures, organized crime Hendershott says, "makes them all the imagine. A serial murderer stalking the and serial murder, in an effort to under more susceptible to panic-mongering." streets of Baton Rouge, La., a co-ed in stand how groups draw boundaries The current obsession with these sen her 20's and two middle-aged women around acceptable behavior and punish sational stories may be yet another among the dead. violators." example of moral panic. Near constant Near round-the-clock coverage of a media coverage gives us the sense that California trial of a child-killer whose Emile Durkheim, the father of mod predators lurk on every comer and cache of child pornography included the em sociology, notes Hendershott, "saw there is little we can do to protect our types of pictures the Supreme Court that moral unity could be assured only children, despite evidence that child recently decided to protect on First if all members of a society were abductions by strangers have actually Amendment grounds. Two popular disc anchored to common assumptions about been declining in recent years. jockeys paying a couple to have sex in the world around them; without these "When a society's moral boundaries New York's St. Patrick's Cathedral. assumptions, a society was bound to are sharp, clear and secure, and the The stories still have the power to degenerate and decay." central norms and values are strongly shock us in varying degree:s. But are we However, for the majority of sociolo held," Hendershott writes, "moral pan losing the very words to describe such gists today, Hendershott says, the only ics rarely take hold." despicable acts and the moral code by reason to study deviance is to try to fig Hendershott's book is a sobering which to judge them? That's the argu ure out why so many in the past erro- examination of both the moral confu ment Anne Hendershott makes in her : neously thQught the topic was impor sion that shrouds deviant behavior new book, "The Politics of Deviance." tant. Deviance, in this view, is simply a from proper scrutiny and opprobrium Hendershott, a professor of sociology at means "by which the powerful exerted and the moral panics that lead us to the Universi~ of San Diego, claims that control over the powerless." imagine deviant behavior everywhere. decades of po tical pressure by advoca Hendershott catalogues a variety of Linda Chavez is president of the cy groups and ideologues have left us deviant behavio!s from drug abuse to Center for Equal Opportunity in Wash with the inability to recognize deviance, pedophilia that have been "normalized" ington, D.C. and writes on political, nor do anything to curb it. in recent years. In 1994, for example, educational and minority issues. __J (\_

16 LANCASTER NEW ERA LANCASTER , PA THURSDAY 46,249 AUG 22 2002

IIIIIIII Ill llllllll llll llll lllll lllll llll 1111111111111111111 Burrelles lw,ra•••ta• $E..,,c•• I 222 . xz2cm 46 XX ... ~I V --

ated in 1999 from Hempfield High HONORS l , i I I ~ School. Elizabethtown College. Local students receiving recognition of Duane E. Simione, Eliza high academic achievement are: . bethtown, is majoring in computer Susan J. Bender, Lancaster, a science. He graduated from Eliza majoring in biology with minors in bethtown High School. ( both art and biochemistry. She is a member of the freshman honor so VenesssaJ. Sterling, Mount Joy, ciety Alpha Lambda Delta, the na is majoring is biotechnology. She tional biology society Beta Beta is a dean's list student, a Presiden and is a dean's list student. tial Scholar, a member of the A graduate of Penn Manor High freshman honor society Alpha School, she is also a member of the Lambda Delta and SMILE. She biology club and medicus. graduated from Donegal High Katie E. Gerhart, Mount Joy, is School. majoring in communications with a minor in English. She is a mem Bozho Todorich, Lancaster, is ber of the freshman honor society majoring in biology and chemis Alpha Lambda Delta, the Hershey try. He is a member of the biology Foods honors program and Inter club and graduated from Lancas national Association of Business ter Mennonite High School. Communicators. She is a graduate of Eliza ~niversity of San Diego. Katie bethtown High School and is also a Steffy, Lancaster, has made the Provost Scholar. honor roll for the spring semester. Arthur Marshall, Landisville, is She is a junior majoring in psychol majoring in accounting. He gradu ogy.

17 RECORD-HERALD

WAYNESBORO , PA THURSDAY 9 ,500 AUG 6 2002

Il lllllll lllll ll lll llll llll lllll 111 1111 11 11111111 11 1111 11 111 BurreJJes ,.,,o,o•ATIO# SElnltCIU 563 E6 . xz2 .. 8 xx ... College news Loca'-1l(\.f I stu dents h d onore •SAN DIEGO• SAN DIEGO - Jessica Beck of Waynesboro was named to the honor roll for the spring semester at the ~ sit of San Diego. She received first honors with a grade-point average of 3.65 or higher. A theater arts major, she will be a ( senior in the fall.

18 School of Business Administration SAN DIEGO METROPOLITAN SAN DIEGO, CA MONTHLY 50,000 AUGUST 2002 r q1151 T~~ . Universi!-Y- of San Diego

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

ooking for a graduate business degree that will put you in demand? Then look L to the Universi of San Die o's School of Business Administration. USO offers tailored graduate business programs that start with the foundation of a superior MBA and then take it to the next level. USD's speciali zed master's degrees cater to established and emerging business leaders and entrepreneurs, managers focused on information technology's cutting edge and those who want to take their leadership expertise global. The School's curriculum stresses the ing skills through research and consulting. business know-how to the workplace. importance of developing socially responsi members pride themselves in estab ble leaders who make thoughtful decisions Faculty relationships with students that help International MBA - Academic integrity and that impact not only their company, but also lishing succeed inside the classroom and out. excellence is strengthened by the faculty's the world at large. Emphasis is placed on them Students wanting another type of compet commitment to developing socially responsi established best practices of business as well advantage can take part in USD's spe ble global business leaders. as applied research and experiences aimed at itive cialized certificate programs or fully accredit expanding students' business horizons. ed joint programs, which blend law or nurs Master of Science in Executive Leadership - ing with business. A low student to teacher Offered in partnership with th e Ken ratio assures individualized attention. Blanchard Companies, the MSEL facilitates the development of emerging and established "Whether they are employees, managers business leaders.

or CEOs, graduates of USD's School of Master of Science in Business are well prepared for the Global Leadership - The MSGL, a program that challenges of the 21st century workplace." blends proven concepts - Curtis Cook, Dean, Professor of Management with contemporary best School of Business Administration practices, is for high per- forming military leaders "Faculty members have been credited who want to take the next step in advancing with linking class work with immediate their leadership and management skills. application to the workplace," says Cook. "They help students hone in on the practical Master of Science in Information Technology - and doable." USO also offers a MS in Information If you're looking for a graduate business Technology in conjunction with its recently Since the University develops its diverse program that will challenge you and propel created Information Technology Management business graduate school curriculum in asso your career forward, look to the University of Institute. Students learn innovative business ciation with well-known business leaders, San Diego. practices and benefit from the latest techno USO graduates are always in high demand. logical advances. "Whether they are employees, managers USD MBA and MS Programs or CEOs, graduates of USD's School of Find out why the USD School of Business Business are well prepared for the challenges Master of Business Administration - The Administration is the first choice for so many of the 21st century workplace," says Curtis MBA program provides students with a broad business leaders across th e c ountry and Cook, dean and professor of management. graduate management education with oppor around the w orld. Visit http://business. USD's School of Business Administration tunities for concentration in specific function sandiego.edu/ or contact Stephani Richards houses an exceptional graduate faculty that al areas. Graduates master not only the basic Wilson, Director, MBAIMSIT Student Affairs, >rks with students in developing and apply- tools and theories of business, but can apply at [email protected]. Call 619-260-4860. 19 SPECIAL COMMERCIAL REPORT August 2002 37 / /) /) --- -< ►

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N Through the MSEL program professionals become leader~ who are skilled in developing a corporate vision, putting together a strategic alliance or dev~lo~ing new sources of capital mvestment. Courses have a team-teaching for_mat _and are taught by both uruversity faculty and consulting partners from The Ken Blanchard Cos. Students pr~gress together through a senes of 15 courses developing as individuals, teams and a com muni_ty system. To maximize learnmg, the program includes

guest lectures, personalized feedback and facilitator-assisted analysis of the group's dynamics. Courses are offered one weekend a month for 20 months - Friday through Sunday - with the first and seventh courses offered as weeklong ses sions. Students must continue to work in leadership positions throughout the duration of the program, in effect creating a lab oratory of one's work environ ment. Candidates for the MSEL should have five or more years of experience in a professional capacity, along with a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants also need to take the Graduate Management Admissions Test or submit a professional product wherein the applicant has been the principle author, as well as a resume and a self-evaluation essay. They must also include three letters of recommendation - one from the boss, one from a colleague and one from a direct report. The next class of MSEL stu dents is set to start Aug. 26. A limited number of openings are available for candidates who can submit a complete application by Aug 15.

Harman is news bureau direc tor at USD.

111 • Related Link ♦ business.sandiego.edu/msel.html r--

21 Pattinson said ratner man con centrate on the inclusionary hous ing ordinance, which he claims will only yield about 300 or 400 units REAL ESTATE per year (the city has estimated 500), it should focus on getting what is projected to be a $2.1 bil Inclusionary housing faces lion state housing bond measure passed in November. Pattinson said city officials top hpme price jump in West would also do better focusing their on getting bills passed By JtKAMBAN BIBERMAN . . energies construction San Diego Doily Transcnpt Paul Tryon, Building Industry that would limit defect litigation. As the city of San Diego explores Association of San Diego ~unty two things (the bond ways to implement an ordinance executive vice president, said he "Those and construction defect requiring at least 10 percent of expects that developers will opt for measure will do more for affordable units to be set aside for low- and the fee at the outset, but gradually reform) housing than inclusionary housing moderate-income households, a will develop affordable units either will ever do," Pattinson said. National Association of Realtors within the developments or out- Forrest "Woody" Brehm, who report shows that San Diego side. He said master-planned has been building in this market County had the highest percentage developments may have an advan- 1952, also believes inclusion uicrease in price in the western U.S. tage because they have more than since doesn't work. "It's The NAR found ·that San Diego, one type of unit. Either way, he also ary housing to realize with a median price of $361,900 hates the idea. unfair. What people have is providing affordable housing is a for a resold home at the end of Tryon said a better way wo~d 1:>e responsi June, saw its price climb 21.3 per- to plan for those affordable uruts m communitywide, social bility," he said. cent from the second quarter of the first place. USD's Real Estate Institute cited 2001, a higher per~ntage increase 1:he _BIA recently_ h~d the ano er fairness issue. than anywhere in the West. Umvers1ty of San Diego s Real "When inclusionary housing The new numbers come against Estate Institute conduct a study on programs make housing less the backdrop of the controversial the workability of inclusionary affordable, middle-income house inclusionary housing rule passed housing in the city. The study con- holds are pushed out and down to earlier this month by the San Diego eluded that the program was lower quality units while the pro City Council. flawed in numerous areas. . low-income house Upon implementation in about "In general, it is not econormcal- gram places holds in higher quality units," the six months, developers will have ly feasible for private f~r-profit institute writes. three choices. Either develop the developers/builders to build low- than inclusionary hous affordable housing onsite or at income housing. Requiring them Rather said he would advocate some other site, or pay a fee that to do so as part of an inclusionary ing, Brehm a real estate transfer tax of one can run as much as $2.60 per policy imposes significant costs fourth or even one-eighth of a per square foot for the one in 10 units that eith,er must be offset through said even that modest tax, that would have been constructed. financial incentives or are passed cent. He which wouldn't be popular with This is atop fees already paid by the along to market-rate renters or Realtors, would be sufficient to builder. buyers," the report states. generate funds for thousands of Michael Pattinson, president of "A general conclusion is that Barratt American, and the current lower-income homes. head of the California Building nonprofit institutions that have But like Pattinson, Brehm said Industry Association, called the specialized knowledge of, and without significant construction which practice "double dipping" by gov- access to low-cost financing that is defect reforms, this plan, the City ernment agencies. . specifically designed for this pur could be incorporated into hap Pattinson said he had to subrmt pose, can produce _low-income of Villages master plan, can't pen either. to a similar inclusionary housing housing. The econormc benefits of City plan with Seabreeze Farms in the production "through specialization Donna Alm, Centre Carmel Valley area, and it added are well-known and widely under Development Corp. spokeswoman, the inclusionary $17,000 to the cost of the units that stood. Inclusionary housing pro is weighing how the weren't subsidized. "It's yet another grams ask for-profit housing ordinance may affect burden on housing," he said. developers/builders to move out thousands of residential units yet Looking down the road six side their area ofspecialization and to be built in a redeveloped down town. months at implementation, by doing so imposes costs on Pattinson said he expects more them." For the most part, Alm said developers will pay the in-lieu fee That report also said inclusion CCDC and the San Diego Housing rather than build the housing. ary housing wouldn't make Commission have done a good job "That supposes that builders can enough difference to matter on a in providing low- to moderate make these projects work. I predict large scale. income housing downtown, with there will be fewer houses built, about one-third of the housing and that doesn't do anybody any units constructed since 1975 being good;' he said. low- and moderate-income units. "I think downtown did step up to the plate," she said. 22 "We need to know how much funding we can get from other '.9 lnclusionary - sources to offset the costs to the Continued From Page 1B developer," Christensen said There was a long debate at the before adding that increasing the City Council meeting earlier this city's Housing Trust Fund might month as to whether or not the be another way to make the pro downtown redevelopment area gram work. sh1i>Uld be included in the inclu Other price increases in the sionary housing area. It will. West in the NAR study included "Our job is to ensure that it does Los Angeles-Long Beach, with a n't conflict with our market -rate second-quarter median price of units at the same time," Alm $276,600, up 18 percent from a said. year earlier; Anaheim-Santa She said there are also some Ana up 16.6 percent; and concerns that developers could Sacramento, at $202,100, rose stop building some projects 15.8 percent. Tucson, Reno and because of the low-income San Francisco also experienced requirement. Then again, if double-digit increases. building were allowed at higher The strongest increase nation densities, that could take care of ally was in Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y., the problem, Alm added. with a median price of In the meantime, CCDC is $307,200, up 29.6 percent from exploring how to implement a the second quarter of 2001. Next $50 million bond sale that came the Bergen-Passaic area of would jump-start low- to mod New Jersey at $338,800, up 24.7 erate-incQme housing projects percent. Third was the New York throughout the Centre City. City-Northern New Jersey-Long Alan Nevin, an analyst with Island area, where the second MarketPoint Realty Advisors, quarter median price of said the only way affordable $303,800 was 22.3 percent housing will happen on any scale higher than a year earlier. is if there are massive upzonings Source Code: 20020813tdl all over the city. And due to turf wars, said Nevin, upzoning will only happen if imposed by the state. He expects that will in fact happen within the next 10 years, and the affordable housing will be built somewhere whether people like it or not. SAN DIEGO DAILY For now, the San Diego Housing Commission and devel TRANSCRIPT opers are weighing their next SAN DIEGO, CA move. Housing Commission WEDNESDAY 15,000 spokeswoman Bobbie AUG 14 2002 Christensen said it is a bit early to tell exactly what the implementa tion ordinances for inclusionary housing will look like, but that they will gel in the coming weeks. Christensen said it is her agency's intent that developers be recompensed in some way for the affordable units they either create or subsidize. She said that a $2.l billion state bond sale might be one way to pay the builders back.

23 ATASCADERO NEWS ATASCADERO, CA WEDNESDAY e,700 AUG 21 2002

111111111111111111 IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII 1111111111111111111 Burrelles 20 111,0••11r1011J~w,c.n SU .xz3. . 120 XX •• .. Atascadero student makes USD honor roll 7 Richard J. Mijares of Atascadero made the honor roll for the spring semester at the University of San Diego. Mijares earned first honors with a grade point average of 3.65 or higher for the semester. Mijares, who is majoring in accounting, will be a junior this . fall. The University of San Dieg~ , an in ependent Catholic institution of higher learning overlooking San Diego's Mission Bay. chartered in 1949, the school enrolls more than 7,000 students and is known for its commitment to teaching, the liberal arts, the formation of values and community involvement.

24 E va I uaf mg s·12n Cb an2es Si211a2e Chan2e A v2. Impact on Sales Add High-Rise Sign +11.3% Decrease or lower sign -6.0% Increase Height of Pole Sign +4.9% Increase area or Illumination +6.4% Increase Height and Area +18.5% (Source: McDonald ' s Corp.) Signs can make, break business o signs drive business ly aware of tion at locations that were not results? Intuition tells overly restric- affected by remodeling, road Dus the answer is "Yes." , tive sign construction or other factors But to what extent? Business codes as they with a major impact on sales. owners often have considered can bring an The study looked at the effects the cost of having a sign built untimely end of changes in building signs, and installed to be the value of a to business. free-standing signs or the addi sign. But both recent and long That's also tion of directional signs on sales standing research indicates that why upfront and found: the value of a sign, if done right, negotiation 1. Where building signs were can be much more. And under with munici added or replaced at 21 sites, standing the direct relationship Mike Freeborg palities can those sites experienced an between signs and sales can put Assistant division play an increase in sales ranging from manager, Young i mportant a lot more money in your pock Electric Sign Co., 0.3 percent to 23.7 percent, aver et whether you're a developer, Denver role in the aging a 1 percent to 5 percent owner, property manager, retail success of a increase in sales per week. center or er or even a municipality 2. At the nine locations where (through an increased tax base). shop. A good sign company understands this, and can help a Pier 1 panel was added to a McDonald's performed a pole or multitenant sign, an study in the early 1980s to deter you through this process of get ting the best possible sign sizes, increase in weekly sales of 4 per ( mine the impact of its signs on cent to 12 percent occurred as a business volume at its stores. A heights and designs t o g ive maximum exposure. result of the additional visibility survey was conducted at many gained. For a store with annual ating study of its s ites where some change Another illumin sales of $500,000, this would si~age was in signage had occurred. The on the impact of equate to a $20,000 to $60,000 ~ ersity of study c ompared the monthly conducted by the lj increase! (That's why property San Diego in a two-year case volume of business before and managers have long been able study between 1995 ahd 1997. In after the change. to lease spaces on joint tenant a portion of the study, it evalu In evaluating the impact of signs for significant dollars.) the sign change on sales vol ated the effect of on-premise ume, some of the results were signs on the sale~ perfotmance 3. A 4 percent to 12 percent attention-getting (see table). at a number of Pitt'. 1 stores. increase also occurred where The study speaks to an impor The study looks at a multiple on-site directional signs were tant issue for businesses that regression analysis fo r 100 added to help guide visitors in a operate on thin margins: The stores, and an evaluation of shopping center to the Pier 1 placement, number and height of weekly sales data for 50 stores store. (What's more is that some signs can make or break you. over a seven-year period. cities do not count copy on these Retailers also should be keen- Researchers focused their atten- G- Please see SiE signs as additional square footage.) From these studies, it's clear COLORADO REAL ESTATE that a well-considered sign pro gram can have significant JOURNAL impact on the short- and long DENVER, CO term success of a business. SEMI - MONTHLY 3 , 5OO Make the investment wisely in AUG 7 2002 your signs, and you can reap the rewards for years to come. Significant portions of this arti cle were contributed by David K. Jones, vice president of govemmen taJ affairs for Young Electric Sign Co., who wrote "Sign Value - How to Evaluate the Value of an On Premise Sign to Business." A I .,/A 25 School of Education SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER SEATTLE, WA SATURDAY 175,000 AUG 3 2002 SOAPBOX Vouchers are free exercise of religion, }\c;:;~ equal protection

a....__J I John Dewey is recognized as the father of modem public schools. He also was an au The decline in children GUS R. STELZER re Guest columnist thor of "Humanist Manifesto l," which taught in a moral and jects reverence for a Supreme Being while is A P-I editorial, "Vouchers: One way to claiming that Humanism is a "religion." spiritual environment abandon public schools" (July 7), took issue Through the alliance of Dewey and the matched by the moral with a 5-4 Supreme Court ruling that a National Education Association, the anti decline of our social, Cleveland voucher plan did not violate the God "religion" of Humanism became the U.S. Constitution. Voucher/checks up to mandate of public schools. Taxpayers are economic and political $2,250 are issued to parents who can enroll given no choice; it's take it or leave it. order. their children in any school of their free That raises constitutional questions as to choosing: public, private secular or parochi the use of taxpayer money to directly, coer al. cively and exclusively fund the anti-God reli K-12 education other than public schools. Chief Justice William Rehnquist wrote gion of Humanism in public schools. But the U.S. Constitution is superior. There is that governrnent remains "entirely neutral It is well documented that our public not a word in that document about public with respect to religion." schools rank at or near the bottom in most schools. To the contrary, the First Amend But the P-I demurs: "What that over academic subjects compared with other de ment says that governrnent "shall not pro looks ... is the clear lack of choice such a veloped nations. But that's not their major hibit'' (read "interfere with") the "free exer program gives taxpayers over their money failure. It is the inability of most graduates to cise of religion" and the 14th Amendment going to coffers of religious groups, some tell the difference between right and wrong. mandates "equal protection." with religious beliefs that conflict with their Students are indoctrinated with a full dose Federal, state and local governrnents own." Such talk smacks of anti-religion big of Humanism: There are no moral absolutes, now confiscate more than $350 billion a otry. everything can be rationalized, you must not year from all the people to fund an anti-God If it is fair to say people should not be discriminate or be judgmental and, above school system that functions as a giant ad truced for religious schools, it is also fair to all, you must be tolerant. versary to parochial schools. Here is how: say religious people should not be truced for a That is a prescription for all kinds of mis Average teacher salaries are only $27,000 a school system that functions as an adversary chief and corruption that has saturated our year, with limited, if any, fringe benefits. to religious schools and causes religious par entire nation. Public schools, by means of coercive truc ents to pay a second time for tuition at al The P-1 said the Washington state consti ation, pay teachers an average of $48,000: ternative schools. tution forbids the use of true funds for any 77 percent more than parochial teachers

26 state Finally, the P-I said: "Indeed, the medical, retirement and other reform plus generous system is in the midst of sweeping that can't be matched by parochial benefits that is already showing positive academic deserve schools. results. This state's public schools result of these and other discrimina is As a more funding, not less." That, of course, , government has been compli to us for tory practices the same brand of applesauce fed down 4,662 parochial schools moral cit in shutting more than 20 years as academic and since 1960, and reducing their enrollment huge increases in enroll results declined in spite of by 50 percent, at the same time that schools shot up 35 percent. funding. sys ment in public The stark reality is this: Any school more than 17 percent of K-12 Whereas that 1) undermines parental advice parochial schools in 1960, tem "sex students attended against promiscuous sex by conducting percent do today. It should come as to chil barely 7 education" and handing condoms that this decline in children a normal no surprise dren; 2) presents homosexuality as a moral and spiritual environment 3) taught in lifestyle in the face of an AIDS pandemic; by the moral decline of our social, of cre is matched teaches evolution to the exclusion and political order. between economic ation, all of which create a wedge The P-I states: "Vouchers would weaken is incapable of by transfer parents and their children, the state's public school system itself no matter how much money from public schools to private healing ring tax funds throw at it . Let's assume that vouchers in we . . . " Not so. Our education system must be founded had an average value of $4,000 States: Washington on the Constitution of the United the cost per student-year in public "equal protec and of "free exercise of religion" and schools is similar to the national average save tion under the law." $7,000. That means public schools transfers to a $3,000 on every child who senior 10,000 chil Gus R. Stelzer of Mill Creek is a retired private or parochi,Jl school. If former that would executive of General Motors and a dren switched to other schools, of the School of could member of the Advisory Board $30 million that public schools pjego. save bet Education at the Unjyersjty of San invest in more tea ers, smaller classes, ter facilities, etc.

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N Malpractice bill revised ( to the ► DISCLOSURE them and referred them From Page Al 3 attorney general for prosecution. Currently, the cases are kept se dent of governmental relations. cret until the attorney general Both the CMA and some As takes action . sembly members were concerned ■ Clarified that settlement and .... still remain pub "' that doctors' reputations could be other data would unfairly tarnished because they lic under the California Public ! settled one or two suits. Doctors Records Act. The CMA and a u sometimes settle groundless suits, group of insurance companies cu they said, simply because it it is filed suit against the Medical too expensive to take t~em to trial. Board earlier this year to block "There were concerns about the agency from giving The "' posting settlement information Chronicle access to thousands_of cu online," said Michael Kimball, a medical malpractice records. senior assistant to the Assembly The bill still faces opposition E Committee on Health. from the medical malpractice in 0 In addition, Figueroa also surers, but Kimball said the agreed to delete provisions that changes make it much more like would have: ly that it will be approved in the "' ■ Ordered the Medical Board Assembly. to make complaints public as And despite the compromise, ~"' soon as they finished investigating Figueroa feels strongly that the bill will dramatica1Jy expand the 0 information available to patients. As recently as 1997, Figueroa couldn't even persuade her fe1Jow committee members to support disclosure of any medical mal practice settlements. Separately, Figueroa removed a provision that would have re quired the Medical Board to tell patients about misdemeanors po tentially related to patient care, such as sexual battery. (Though the information is already consid ered a public record through the courts, the Medical Board cur rently withholds the data from patients.) But Figueroa said it was a com plex issue to decide precisely which cases should be made pub lic. Instead, Figueroa plans to file separate legislation that would spell out what convictions should be public for all state licensing agencies. CMA said it supports making at least some misdemean ors public. Figueroa plans to speak to the Medical Board today to explain why she did not go as far the Medical Board's recommenda tions in May. E-mail Todd Wallack at [email protected].

29 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA FRIDAY 374,133 AUG 2 2002 Are more corporate mega-bankruptcies inevitable?

By Mary Jo Wl99lns Owing this time, the pace of corpo rate bankruptcies accelerated marked ming the last few months, we ly, with many companies using Chap have witnessed several of the ter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code to largest corporate D bankruptcy fil reschedule their loan payments, ings in United States con history, including vert debt to equity in order to create the corporate failures of WorldCom , cash flow, and/ or find a corporate sav- Enron, K-Mart, Adelphia, . Global ior with lots of money and business Crossing, and Pacific Gas and Electric. savvy. Additionally, some companies And the trend toward more corporate such as Dow Coming and AH. Robins bankruptcies is not just anecdotal. The used bankruptcy law to handle mas numbers back up the headlines. sive product liability claims. liquida Last year, business bankruptcies tion remained an alternative, but rose 13 percent, according to the Ad Chapter 11 reorganization became the ministrative Office of the United States hallmark of modem corporate bank Courts. According to another source, ruptcy. 10 Fortune 500 companies and 22 For The most recent spate of mega tune 1000 companies filed for bank bankruptcies fits squarely within this ruptcy in 2001. What is going on? And modem trend. Most of these compa what does all of this tell us about the nies simply took on too much nature of modem debt corporate financial while at the same time failure? failing to pay sufficient attention to the fundamen Prior to the economic booms of the tals of their respective businesses. '80s and the '90s, most corporate bank And the tricky bookkeeping and ruptcies were caused ex by mismanage cessive executive compensation, mentor fraud. So, when espe a corporation cially at WorldCom, Enron and encountered financial Global distress, the Crossing, certainly didn't help mat usual response was to either fire the ters. bad managers or liquidate the compa Aside from the particular causes ny. The actual problems of of these dis these spectacular financial failures, tressed companies were not all that one suspects a larger trend at work. complicated. Hence, corporate mega These huge corporations are simply bankruptcies of the type we see today reacting to a new legal and financial were relatively rare. in centive structure. In other words, for The economic vibrancy (and some large, publicly traded companies with times the excesses) of the last two de very serious operational problems of cades led to another distinct wave of any sort, the incentives to file for corporate bankruptcies as companies Chapter 11 are now so great that they feasted on commercial credit markets are exceedingly difficult for even the in order to fund rapid (and often un most valiant corporate executive to re wise) expansions and corporate buy sist This is why we are not likely to outs. When the party ended (due to see a letup in the current wave of cor economic downturns, industry porate bankruptcies, especially if the slumps, or lackluster demand), a lot of economy continues its volatility. So, companies were left with serious "debt the important question is: What fac hangovers" (to use President Bush's tors contributed phrase). to the current incen tive structure? First, corporate bankruptcy law, es . WkJtlns is a professor at the Universi of pecially Chapter 11, has become more San Diego School of Law. She teaches and predictable and user-friendly over the 30 w es in he area of bankruptcy and past two decades. An experienced cor debtor-creditor law. porate bankruptcy lawyer can sit down trust can correlate with a corporate CEO and tell her ex Second, this lack of self-dealing what is likely to happen in the' with a corrupt climate of actly Witness 60 days of a large bankruptcy among corporate executives. first Adel case. And the benefits of Chapter 11 Enron's compensation windfalls, for loans to ailing company in that first 60 phia's curious guarantees for the and are considerable. family members of the company, days deals, For one thing, a bankruptcy filing the mother of all sweetheart tnillion loan to its lawfully stops all collection efforts WorldCom's $400 Ebbers. 1bird, against a company that is struggling to former CEO, Bernard hits, the pay its debts. Additionally, the compa when a corporate crisis formal, court-su ny can (under court supervision) con parties tend to favor such as Chapter tinue to do business much the same pervised procedures agreements way it did before the bankruptcy while 11 rather than infonnal the paper it works on a reorganization plan. that might not be worth on. Take a look at Martha Stewart. Her they're printed company seems to have been more The latest wave of corporate mega lot deeply shaken by allegations of insider bankruptcies is not all bad news. A trading than it was by K-mart's bank will depend on how fairly and efficient ruptcy filing. K-Mart simply an ly the reorganizations are conducted. the rec nounced to the world that despite the One good sign is that, upon bankruptcy filing, it would keep selling ommendation of U.S. Attorney Gener ex her popular blankets, towels and other al John Ashcroft, an independent in the ( housewares. And that was that aminer will soon be appointed Second, the unprecedented wave of WorldCom bankruptcy . It will be his all of corporate mergers during the last de or her job to carefully scrutinize for cade has left companies bigger than the pre-bankruptcy transactions ever. As companies have become larg signs of financial irregularities or out er, the problems of financial distress right fraud. have become harder to solve in isola 1bis should help boost public con tion. Companies like Enron and fidence in the bankruptcy process WorldCom have sprawling operations and ensure a fair return for creditors. in nwnerous states. Without Chapter Not surprisingly, an independent ex 11, they would have to simultaneously aminer is also at work in the Enron defend lawsuits in many jurisdictions. case. Only a comprehensive remedy like Although there will likely be signifi federal bankruptcy protection can pro cant dislocation for many individuals re vide the sweeping form of protection and communities, the prospects for of needed by these corporate behe organization and recovery for some moths. these companies look surprisingly Fmally, the staggering size of some good. Some of the companies will more of these companies has tended to re downsize and emerge as leaner, sult in corporate cultures notable for competitive organizations. Some affili to the lack of trust between key constitu ates and subsidiaries will be sold off encies, including (among others) em other businesses or allied with a stra ployees, managers, lenders and key tegic partner. future direction of some of customers. 1bis has several potential The companies is not entirely clear. ly devastating affects. these seem clear is that Chapter First, top brass in the company are What does be viewed as an inevitable, and often so isolated from the day-to-day 11 can optimal, response to colossal running of the company that they can perhaps in the 21st century easily underestimate the gravity of the financial failure company's problems until its too late. economy.

31 LOS ANGELES TIMES LOS ANGELES TIMES (NATIONAL EDITION) LOS ANGELES, CA LOS ANGELES, CA FRIDAY 1,058,494 FRIDAY 5,500 AUG 2 2002 AUG 2 2002

1Patients- May Get More Doctor Information

Legislature: Bill would would be required to prioritize in May and could be heard by the As $30,000 in a 10-year period. Doctors vestigations of cases in which a pa sembly Health Committee as early in a "high-risk" specialty, such as require state regulators tient was harmed or died as a re as Tuesday. neurology, would need four or to disclose history of sult of perceived physician miscon During its review of the medical more settlements to trigger disclo duct. board, Figueroa's committee found sure. malpractice settlements. The California Medical Assn., that most complaints filed by the The board would not be allowed the doctors' trade group, has com public were closed without a for to disclose the actual dollar It must still be approved plained for years that the board mal investigation, and that 65% of amount of settlements, but would by the Assembly. places more emphasis on cases in those who complained were dissat instead indicate whether the settle volving alternative therapies than isfied with its action. Also, the ment is below average, average or compared with By CHARLES ORNSTEfN complaints involving patient harm. number of disciplinary actions above average Lawmakers said the task of writ taken by the board has fallen even other doctors in the same specialty. TIMESSTAFFWRITER 1/ / 5 i ing a bill was difficult because in as complaints increased. The bill would only apply to settle A state senator has reached a terest groups representing consum The compromise bill falls short ments in the future, not in the past. compromise with key interest ers and doctors had divergent of the demands made by consumer As it stands, the medical board groups that would allow consum goals. The Legislature is expected groups and the medical board it does not disclose settlement infor ers, for the first time, to learn to pass some kind of bill this year, self, particularly in the area of dis mation; such deals are often sealed about medical malpractice settle because one is needed to extend closure about physicians' histories. from public view. ments involving their physicians the mandate of the medical board. In May, the medical board voted Misdemeanors would not be dis from state regulators. "I feel very, very good about the to support public disclosure of all closed under the bill. The bill, which still must clear product we have now," said Figue medical malpractice settlements Consumer advocates say they the Assembly, would allow patients roa, chairwoman of the Joint Leg and misdemeanor convictions re will continue to support the bill, to get a fuller picture of a doctor's islative Sunset Review Committee. lated to physicians' qualifications. because it calls for the appoint legal history from the Medical "You hear about people being The compromise bill would only ment of an independent monitor to Board of California before undergo locked up in a room and saying, allow the board to publish settle report on the board's disciplinary ing treatment, said state Sen. Liz 'This is going to be done.' That was ments on its Web site if a physi system over the next two years. Figueroa (D-Fremont), the bill's pretty much the mind-set with this cian in a "low-risk" specialty, such As for disclosure, "Once you get author. process." as family practice, has three or the door open, it's a little bit easier Also for the first time, the board The bill passed the Senate in more settlements of more than to kick it open wider a few years .....______..,.c ______

32 from now," said Julianne D'Angelo prompt doctors Fellmeth, to fight in court administrative director rather than settle a of the Center case. for Public Interest "He's going to be disincentivized Law at the University of San Dieg~..., from settling law school. a suit if he knows it's , going to go on the Web," Linda Whitney, said Dr. the medical Wendell Moseley, a board board's chief of legislation, member said the of the SCPIE Companies, a mal bill doesn't fully achieve the practice carrier based in Los An- board's objectives. geles. "This is certainly a start because Among the it's the other changes in- beginning of the release of eluded in the compromise settlements," Whitney bill: said. "We .• It closes loopholes that have never been had al able to release lowed doctors to avoid reporting settlements prior to this." settlements or legal judgments to The California Medical Assn. has the board. removed its opposition to the bill • It requires a physician even though it to re would prefer that view a complaint from a patient settlements not be disclosed. be Vice fore it can be disclosed by the President Steve Thompson said medical board. the compromise will ensure that • It allows automatic consumers receive revocation enough infor- of a physician's license if mation to put them he or she in context and is found guilty of certain repeat not tarnish all doctors who settle sexual crimes. cases. • It adds two more public mem- "W e think that is of more value bers to the board, bringing the to to the consumer than simply listing tal membership them all," to 21 (12 physi- Thompson said. cians and nine public But medical members). malpractice carriers • It increases the oppose the criminal pen- bill, predicting it will alty for unlicensed practice. l

33 METROPOLITAN NEWS-ENTERPRISE LOS ANGELES, CA FRIDAY 2,500 AUG 9 2002

Three Commissioners Named '---~~---~------i Los Angeles Superior Court Judges

By KE NETH 0FGANG when he founded the Los Staff Writer Angeles Law Clinic, with offices in the San Fernando Valley, Santa Clarita, and Los Angeles Superior Court Commissioners Steven Lancaster. P. Sanora, Thomas R. White and Kelvin D. Filer were White said the switch named Superior Court judges yesterday by Gov. Gray from Santa Clarita-"the Davis. third or fourth safest city in Sanora, 52, took the oath of his office yesterday at America" as he described it the El Monte courthouse, where he has worked since to Lancaster, with its huge 1992. He was named a Rio Hondo Municipal Court com criminal caseload, will be missioner that year, and became a Superior Court com interesting but it "shouldn't missioner through unification two years ago. take too long to settle in." He told the METNEwshe does not expect any immedi Filer, 46, was a ate change in his duties, which include hearing a domes Compton Municipal Court tic violence calendar and repeat-offender drunk driving commissioner from 1993 cases. until unification. He still sits "I enjoy being here in El Monte," he said. But the in Compton, where he spent judicial appointment will make it possible to do other 12 years on the school types of work, he added, saying he was "willing to go board-three years as presi wherever they want to send me." dent-before becoming a Sanora, who fills a vacancy created by the elevation judicial officer. of Judge Paul Boland to the Court of Appeal, is a grad He was a state deputy public defender uate of California State from 1980 to University-Los Angeles and 1~82_. He then opened a practice in USC's law school. He Compton, focusing on was a criminal defense lawyer in cnmmal defense and personal injury work. private practice from 1975 until his appointment as com missioner. At th~ _time (!f hi~ commissioner appointment, he \\'.as practicmg White, 57, also took the oath yesterday. He sits in with his father, Compton City Coun cilman Santa Clarita, where he was a Newhall Municipal Court Maxcy Filer. The elder Filer became somewhat commissioner from 1998 until he became a Superior Court commissioner under unification. legendary after passing the bar exam, White in 1991, on the 48th said he has enjoyed his tenure in Santa Clarita, try. where has "always . . . been treated as an equal" by the Kelvin Filer's brother, Anthony Filer, judges. But after 1s a lawyer with conversations with court officials, he Community Legal Services in Norwalk. explained, he expects to be transferred to Lancaster. The newly appointed judge ran The supervising for the Compton judge there, Steven D. Ogden, said Municipal Court in 1994, losing a close and he could use help bitter race to immediately, White related, but it's not Thomas Townsend, then a fellow commissioner. clear when he'll make the move or which courtroom he would take. The court has had a void since Judge Pamela Rogers had back surgery last October. Judge Howard Swart, who retired from the Antelope Municipal Court three years ago, has filled in part of the time on assignment, and offi cials said Rogers' return remains uncertain. White is a graduate of UCLA and the Univer~ity of ,San Diego School of Law. He began his career m the Judge Advocate General office of the U.S. Air Force, try ing criminal cases from 1970 to 1974. He left for general practice, handling personal injury, criminal, family law, juvenile and bankruptcy cases from 1975 until 1988, 34

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Stan Matsunaka: Democrat 48 2109 S. County Roa9- 21, Loveland Family: Wife Kathy; daughters, Melissa, 20, and Kristi, 17; son Brian, 19 ( How long have you lived iri Loveland? 23years Education: Bachelor of science in bio logical sciences from Colorado State University; law degree from the P11!:,. ~f._SanDiea2 . Background:Lawyer Previous political experience: Served in the state Senate for eight years Web site/e-mall: www.stan2002.com; [email protected]

- Compiled by Staff Writer Kate Larsen

37 Institute for Peace and Justice ( Top Audio Installs of 2002

By Tom Zin'J;/.5

From having to ma e sys Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice, tems work in difficult venues San Diego and employing radical new sound technologies, to help PRO AV ing give American military OVERLAND PARK, KS aviators a sense of realism in MONTHLY training, audio contractors AUGUST 2002 and systems designers are dearly succeeding in meeting the exacting needs of clients. For evidence, look no far ther than Pro AV magazine's list of Top Audio Installs of 2002. The projects high lighted represent some of the most intriguing and techno logically challenging projects faci ng contractors, systems designers and audio prod San Francisco-based Shen Milsom & Wilke/Paoletti I ucts companies today, and designed a high-end, versatile and flexible sound system to \ likely foreshadow the types help make the inaugural year of the University of of demands they'll face in California-San Diego's Joan B.Kroc Institute for Peace and / the future. Justice a success. The audio system, which took about a year to design and install, had to meet the center's varied (Continued on page 34} functional needs in a non-intrusive fashion. I\

A high-end, versatile and flexible sound system is help ing make the inaugural year of the University of California-San Die o's oan B.Kroc Institute for Pe<1ce and ustice a succes~. The audio system, which took about a year to design and install, had to meet the center's varied functional needs in a non-intrusive fashion. "We had to make sure the technology was hidden, so it was a challenge to find a combination of 'good looking' and 'works well', with the AV systems," says Gil Lopez, design engineer with Shen Milsom & Wilke/Paoletti, the San Francisco firm that designed the system. Key audio components included 17 Tannoy CMS12 ceiling monitors serving as under-balcony delays for the auditorium; 14 Tannoy CMS6IDC ceiling monitors for the boardroom; and a Tannoy llOB cei ling sub woofer for the boardroom. In addition, speakers from Renkus Heinz, JBL and Atlas were also used. With teleconferencing ses sions commonplace, the audio system also had to be capable of high intelligibility. "The high-end finishes of the rooms required high-end sound systems: intelligibility, full range for music repro duction and capable of high volume levels," Lopez says. Another unique challenge was the need to prevent sound from spilling into adjacent rooms. The Tannoy speakers, Lopez says, helped accomplish that because of their dispersion patterns. The extended frequency response of the speakers also was key to addressing the 38 need for covering a fulJ range of audio, music and voice. (") en m m z r-► -= G') t-1 ... "Tl > ' ::111 1-1 C: -= ... m 0 G') O < z :a zm Cl m z: downtown skyline, ocean, and sunset ... ~ ::111 1-1 t-1 --f m (D ;: ~ ::ICI ► Gold Nugget views. The mosaic tile floor pattern 1-1 I\) -< ~ m reflects the same icons of the sun, olive 0 o_ C 0 z CJ) t-1 leaf and water that began in the rotunda. N _. n r- 0 ► 0 Cl "Carrier Johnson is honored to have the 0 - C: m Merit Award 0 --f :a USD Kroc Institute project elected for 0 ::c this prestigious industry award," said AD San Diego, Calif. - The University Board Room, a Conflict Re olution Cen Gordon Carrier. 'The design of this facil of San Diego (USD) Joan B. Kroc Insti ter and a Distance Learning Center with ity, which expresses a respect for the past tute for Peace & Justice recently received an interactive television studio. Addi and optimism for the future, is as unique a 2002 Gold Nugget Award of Merit. tionally, outdoor gathering spaces, gar and progressive as the purpose it serves." Designed by Carrier Johnson, one of dens and water features as well as spaces San Diego's largest architectural firms for prayer and quiet reflection were incor About Gold Nugget Awards with offices in San Diego and Irvine, porated into the overall design. In its 39th year, The Gold Nugget the project was given a Judges Special Gordon Carrier, principal in charge of Awards program is the premiere event Award of Excellence, which honors Carrier Johnson, explains the design fur of the annual PCBC. The oldest and extraordinary projects. This award cat ther: 'The building is approached through largest program of its kind, Gold Nuggets egory was instituted by Gold Nugget to the 'Garden of the Sky' that reflects the honor creative achievements in archi properly recognize projects that may lofty ideals of the project. The visitor is tectural design and land use planning for not fit standard categories, but deserve drawn into this transitional space and residential, commercial and industrial notice by the industry and public. Pro has the sense of looking up and being projects. Entries are submitted from proj jects are selected for this award cate seen by a higher force. Entering into the ects in 14 Western states and all countries gory at the discretion of the judges. rotunda, the visitor approaches the audi bordering the Pacific Ocean. This year, A.ward of Merit also confirms the torium, the heart of the building. With over 630 projects were submitted for pr J ✓ t's eligibility for the coveted Gold decorative features and finishes consistent competition in 10 categories. Gold Nugget Nugget trophy, which was presented to with the building's 16th century Spanish winners share one common denominator: winners of the Grand Award. Official Renaissance architectural style, the audi excellence and innovation in addressing presentation of both Award of Merit and torium provides state of the art multi complex design-build issues. 0 Grand Awards were the centerpiece of media. A meditation room on the east the Gold Nugget Awards Ceremony in side of the building has a commanding 2002 Gold Nugget Award of Merit, USD June at the Moscone Center in San Fran view of the reflecting pool, gardens, Kroc Institute cisco. This awards gala is a feature high light of PCBC - The Premier Building Show in San Francisco. The Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice was designed and built to enrich the academic life of the school and to foster intercultural harmony. USD offers conferences, lectures and classes on such topic as conflict resolution, intercultural communication, social justice, and human rights at the new facility. The building also provides a place for scholars, students, activists, and politicians to reflect on issues of international peace and justice. The new 95,000-square-foot structure, which was completed in November 2001 , houses a premier conference center with a 3?/'\_seat auditorium, classrooms, meet in( ,ms, faculty offices, and an adjoin ing three-unit apartment which will serve as temporary residences for visiting dig nitaries and fellows. The $30-million project also features a 50-person interactive 39 PRO SOUND NEWS NEW YORK, NY MONTHLY 25,000 AUGUST 2002

1111111111111111 IIIII llllll lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJe's l,r,otfM,AflO" SP.II/VICE.Ji -5557 GG txz2 . . re .... i11noy Gets 4 t:S~ Kroc'd ~ SAN DIEGO-The Joan B. Kroc institute for Peace and Justice at the University of California, San Diego opened in December, 2001 . Shen Milsom & Wilke/Paoletti (San Francisco) did system design; Audio Associates, (La Mesa, CA) did integration. Ceiling monitors from Tannoy (www.tgina.com) are featured in the auditorium (17 CMS12s 1 are under-balcony delays) and in the trustee boardroom (14 CMS6TDC ceiling monitors and a 1108 ceiling sub). Tannoy ceiling monitors were also spec'd for the lnstitute's multi media-capable theater.-

40 Liz Pleitez Christie, program Investigators found Reina's son manager for a Planned Parenthood with her captor's relatives, and migrant outreach program in Es mother and child were finally re Gathering Fights condido, said she met 12- and 13- united in May. year-old girls working at "sex While she waited, she spoke camps" in northern San Diego about her ordeal to about 100 peo County. "It's real easy to go down ple at a conference o~ human tr~ Those Who Deal into Mexico and Central America ficking at the University of S~ Dt into these little communities and egQ~sing her identify with a say, 'I can get you a really good job yellowsilk veil. ~ as a nanny or a housekeeper in the Her captor is still at large, 1n Human United States,' • she said. "When Lives authorities say. ...,,,::>'j' r=- • ' they get here, they're forced to "It's easier now to prove exploi have sex." ----~- Border: Sociaf workers, tation of juveniles forced into com Typically, she said, men learn by law enforcement and mercial sex acts," Tenorio said. word of mouth when prostitutes "Now, if it involves juveniles in will be available some weekend at human rights activists commercial sex acts, we don't have an old ranch. Prostitutes are told LOS ANGELES TIMES meet to devise strategies to prove violence (was used to co that "if they leave, they will find erce them]." where they are and kill them," she LOS ANGELES, CA to combat criminals who The ·legislation also provided said. "They say they'll tell their SUNDAY 1,391,078 money for certified victims of traf families and their little communi AUG 25 2002 prostitute thousands of ficking, and created a special U.S. ties what kind of work they're do "T visa" that allows those eligible women and children. ing." IIIIIIII Ill 11111111111111111111111111111111111\ 1111111111111 to remain in the country perma- It was at such a camp that Plei nently. There's a hotline-(888) But~~!fff:v!i! -By_A_N_NE___ M_A_RIE--O-'C_O_N_N_O_R_ -1, 428-7581-to report illegal dealing tez Christie first crossed paths with QJ 345 Reina. The man who brought Rei 2 .a .. . n TlMFS STAFF WRITER in human beings. na from central Mexico kidnapped .xz1a. "What I'm really trying to do is her 4-month-old son, telling her SAN DIEGO-"Reina" was liv- let victims know they have re she would ing with her abusive father when a sources here, and if they come for never see him again if she refused to work for him, charming stranger appeared in her ward, there's protection," Tenorio Mexican village with promises of a said. authorities said. good job in the United States. Other speakers at the confer- But eventually, in December 2000, Instead, he allegedly forced the ence, which was also held last year, Reina ran to a nearby home and asked for help. 15-year-old to serve as a prostitute I will include local directors of the The next day a San Diego County sheriff's for as many as 50 men a day in ru- Immigration and Naturalization deputy told Deputy Rick Castro in Vista ral San Diego camps along with Service and U.S. Department of that he had picked up a girl-Rei girls as young as 12. Health and Human Services, as na-who said she was forced into This grim byproduct of globali- well as Mexican human rights offi- prostitution. za vill bring together local law cers who specialize in the traffick- Castro conducted surveillance e .:ment officers, soda.I working in women and children. Author and ers and human rights activists and child-trafficking expert Rich counted vans driving in and out of the Oceanside camp, from both sides of the border for a ard Estes will field questions. "like a shuttle service,• bringing about 300 two-day conference beginning The conference will be held at men Monday to discuss combating the the Recital Hall in Balboa Park-a who paid $15 to $20 each for visits with six girls, he said. international traffic in women and scenic preserve that was the site of The pimps had lookouts, cell children. a 1993 scandal involving immigrant phones and two-way radios, Castro According to the U.S. State De- boys, some as young as 9, who sur said. He said the ring involved 30 partment's Office to Combat Traf- vived by prostituting themselves to 40 young women, half of them ficking in Persons, about 700,000 to American men in business suits people-most of them women and and BMWs. younger than 18, some only 12. Deputies descended on the camp children-are trafficked across Tenorio said law enforcement of- and international borders worldwide ficers had been discussing traffick picked up 15 young women. each year. As many as 50,000 land . d They arrested 30 men, but federal in the United States, and California ~g issues for a ye~ when they e- prosecutors had trouble building . · d t· t· cided to meet with the Safety cases "because the girls were so in- is a prime es ma ion. C 'd C alit· composed "We've got to join together and om or .0 io~, . timidated," he said. . stop their exploitation," said Marisa m~stly of social ~e1:71ce agencie~.ue One young woman who tried to Ugarte, Reina's former counselor You see, this is really uru.q flee the ring was beaten for two and chairwoman of the Safety Cor- an_d y~u need to work together, he hours with a clothes hanger in ridor Coalition which organized said. These are people ~ho can front of the other girls, he said. ' take care of the psychological and Castro said pimps were holding the co nf erence. di al d f th · t· • "It's a huge problem," said me c ne~ so e vic ims. .. other women's children too. Manolo Guillen, program manager Kelly_ Hill, fo~der of Haw~ More than half the men were of San Diego Youth and Commu- based Sisters Offe~mg _Support, will simply deported, he said-and the nity Services, a member of the coa- discuss psychological issues_ fa~mg investigation remains open. lition that provided Reina, now 17, children pushed mto prostitution. "San Diego being so close to the with safe housing until she was S~f once counseled a 12-year-old border is making it a prime spot for sex trafficking in minors, but it's moved to another state two grr.·t• th kid , h · • Hill th 1 s never e s c oice, overlooked," said Castro, who plans mon sago. 'd "Th ' t . s'tuation to attend the y-· opher Tenorio, an assist- sai · ey re pu m ~ i • conference. an! . attorney in San Diego, will where t~~Y feel t~_ey c_~ t say no. "If you don't ask the right ques speak Monday on new avenues for tions, law enforcement is not going prosecuting criminals opened by to realize the girls are being forced the 2000 Trafficking and Violence into prostitution," he said. "We Protection Act. The measure need to wake people up about this. strengthened legal statutes, in- It's become a big business." creased penalties and filled legal loopholes. 41 Other USO-Related News FOODSERVICE DIRECTOR NEW YORK, NY MONTHLY 45,000 AUGUST 2002

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■ COLLEGES: Pete Napolitano, dir. of dining svcs. at Mid dlebury (VT) College, was named pres.-elect of NACUFS at the assn.'s conference last month in Orlando. Also: Marc Foley of Washington Univ. in St. Louis won the NACUFS Culi nary Challenge chef competition, while Frank Gladu of Van derbilt Univ. won the Ted Minah Distinguished Svc. Award. Top winners in the Horton dining awards competition were: Ashland Univ. (residential menu), Virginia Tech (residential special event), Calif. Inst. of Tech (catering menu), Univ. of San Diego (catering special event), Villanova Univ. (retail sin- 1 gle concept) and Princeton Univ. (retail multiple concept). \ J'\._

42 NATION'S RESTAURANT NEWS NEW YORK , NY WEEKLY 90 , 000 AUG 5 2002

II IIII II IIIII Ill lll ll llllll lllll 1111 111111 11111 11 11 111 111111 Burre11e's l#l'OIIMArtO# SEtltflCES -4693 KA txz4 .. ht .. .. NACUFS elects new president,

honors\'?\.\ members and schools ORLANDO, FLA~ - Peter J. Napolitano was Lichtenfelt Awards in recognition of volun- chosen president-elect of the National teer service to NACUFS. Gratz is director of Association of College & University Food hospitality services at the University of Services at its annual conference here last Southern California, and Milius is associate month. director of housing/dining at the University Napolitano, director of dining services at of Northern Iowa. Middlebury College in Middlebury, Vt., will In the NACUFS Culinary Challenge, become president at the ~----~~--~ Mark Foley won first prize 2003 conference, which will for his seared sea scallops be held in Kansas City. with vegetable couscous Sharon Coulson,foodser- and tomatillo gazpacho. vice director for Associated Foley, executive chef at Students at the University of Washington University in California-Davis, was elect- St.Louis, bested eight other ed to her second two-year competitors, including term as publications officer. Clifton Lyles of Pacific Cameron Schauf,director Lutheran University and of auxiliary services at Bryn Rocky Rockwell of Texas Mawr College in Tech University, who I Philadelphia, was installed as earned second- and third- NACUFS president for place prizes, respectively. I 2002. He replaced Diane Six universities won grand I Hardy, dining services direc- Frank Gladu prizes in the 29th annual tor at the University of Loyal E. Horton Dining I Richmond in Richmond, Va. Awards competition. Wlllllers were Ashland I Frank Gladu, director of dining services University in Ashland, Ohio, for residence at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., hall standard menu; Virginia Tech in was awarded NACUFS' highest honor, the Blacksburg, Va. , for residence hall special Theodore W. Minah Distinguished Service event menu; and California Institute of Award. Gladu was recognized for his contri- Technology in Pasadena, Calif, for catering butions to college foodservice and to the standard menu. Also honored were the association over the past two decades. University of San Diego for catering special MichaelGratzandMonaMiliusreceived event menu; Villanova University in NACUFS' Lichtenfelt Award for Philadelphia, for single retail sales concept; Outstanding Service from President Diane and Princeton University in Princeton, N.J.J Hardy. The association president bestows for multiple retail sales concepts.

On-Site Foodservice News on the Web: http://www.nrn.com/news/os_index.htm

43 SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL SAN DIEGO , CA

fALL ;W INTER 2 0 0 2 .. ~1:x~c u,1vE B R I E F A PUBLICATION FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO OFFICE OF CORPORATE RELATIONS y 13 11 THE LESSONS OF ENRON In todoy's corporate climote of uncertainty and In the face of these dangers, there ore two things we distrust, hope does exist that good, honest business con do. practices will prevoil. Lawrence Hinman, professor of philosophy at the University of Son Djego First, we need better rules. Congress is currently believes this hope lies in the education of our future considering proposals that seek to hold executives business leoders. Hinmon's twenty-six yeors of more accountable for their actions; one proposal is dedication to USD includes his current role as lo remove insurance coverage for legal costs for director of the Values Institute. With nearly two executive misconduct, another is to set a new million annual visits to his website standard that requires executives need only be (http:/ /ethics.sondiego.edu) from opproximotely shown to be negligent, not reckless. In the light of 140 different countries, as well as two textbooks in continuing scandals like WorldCom, we con expect this area, Hinmon hos become a known public pressure for genuine reform to increase. expert in the field of ethics. He hos written and lectured around the country and Second, we need better people. The terror· abroad about personal and profes· ist attacks Sept. 11 were marked sionol integrity, including what hop· by countless heroes; the Enron col pens when integrity erodes in a cor· lapse just one ·· Sherron Watkins, porote environment. University of &n Die80 who was willing to sound the warning bells at the highest level of Enron. This October, Hinman is organizing o Despite the foct that her warnings gathering of Son Diego ethics professionals on the went unheeded, she still emerges as a person of USD campus to bridge the gap between ocodemics integrity in a corporate environment that actively and those in the corporate and governmental world discouraged a willingness to stand up for principles. who work in the area of ethics. USD is committed to providing its students, as well as the community, A crucial factor in preparing people to act well on with a volues-bosed curriculum. The following is on the corporate level is academic integrity in colleges excerpt from on editorial written by Hinman that and universities and even earlier in high schools and originally appeared in the San Diego Union · elementary schools. Academic integrity is the bridge Tribune: to professional integrity. It is a short step from cheat· ing on tests to cheating on corporate bolance sheets, There hos been no shortage of disasters surround· and many of the ethical quandaries individuals ing the Enron scandal: rank-and-file employees encounter in corporate life ore ones that they hove losing their life savings while executives cashed in already faced in their academic careers. How they for millions; blatant conflicts of interest overlooked deal with those dilemmas in college sets the pattern by almost everyone involved; executives who misled for how they will deal with them later in life. the public through the eleventh hour; accountants and auditors seemingly more concerned with shredding documents than shedding light.

The harm caused by the Enron/Andersen debocle remains to be calculated. Some of it will be tangible, most significantly in the personal toll of lost jobs and evaporated retirement funds of Enron employees. Other harms cannot be calculated- especially that on the impact on public trust.

Trust is like the glue that holds society together. W ithout trust, individuals cannot depend on one another and ore only out for themselves. Economists hove shown that societies where trust is low hove stunted economic growth because o robust econo· fl6,(,ElWO my demands that people must be able to enter into cooperative economic relationships with strangers. fl6,(,EM0 SANDBO'S

We now ore forced to realize the way in which 10SCBICI••IISSIW USD ,,,.,,.,,_ executives ore reworded for inflating the stock value ol pl,ilosophy ond di....- ol ,,,_ Vol.,.. Institute, Larry Hinman. of their companies, the way Woll Street analysts PAGElWO IIIGGAME IIG 1US1N1SS often con sing the praises of stocks in which they hove a strong financial interest, even ·· or perhaps Th is process of character formation needs to begin flllGE lWO/!HlfE P0INl5 Of NIBIST especially ·· when those stocks ore of questionable early, in schools, i n fami lies, in the media, and in JW:3ETI-REE t.wMIMUROf value, and the way that auditors ore too often civic organizations. Parents who ,jt,e clear moral 1HE11AM beholden to the companies they ore auditing, i s messages to their children need to hove their I I•• I r 4 I.'• '- 1• • -· __ ,...... ,.:_(_ ..• _J '· IJNIVtRSITY 1-41C'..l-llJC'..HT';

44 The Enron and WorldCom scandals, among too insight to help business people address Dossick's prescription for the ethical many others, have cast a long and cold shadow over the everyday moral issues that confront health of American business, the way business is conducted in the United States. them. Dassick shows that doing good Wednesday, November 6 from Many people perceive corporate America and doing as corrupt well are not canAicting terms. 7:30 - 9am at the Joan B. Kroc and amoral, and, sadly, there is substantive evidence Institute for Peace and Justice on the ta prove they ore right. 'It is time for the business world to have a soul,• a Los Angeles Times account USD campus. Cost includes a copy Rabbi Wayne Dossick, an adjunct professor of read, "(and Dossick) applies lessons of Dossick's book. To reserve your religious studies at USD, says being successful in from many. religions to propose new place, coll Businesslink USD at business need not mean making a deal with the devil. rules for a saner, more successful (619) 260-4690. The author of ' The Business Bible: IO New business world." Commandments for Bringing Spirituality and Elliicol Pion to attend the Business Bible ,_, ...... ,_.,...... -y __ Values in llie Workplace' will lead a unique seminar __ ,,,_-tpl,x,o Breakfast and hear first-hand Robbi uso-•----.. us;ng real-life scenarios, spiritual texts and his own SAN DIEG0 1S BUSINESSLINK TO SCIENCE San Diego's newest science education resource will a hotbed of biotech and wireless communication center. According to Coreen Petti, director of corpo have a familiar ring to it. Earlier this summer, noted innovation, but also professionals in a variety of rate relations and strategic portnerships, companies Son Diego philanthropists copocities who must have including Coca-Colo and The Eastridge Group Donald and Darlene Shiley a hands-on understond of Staffing Companies have aligned with the donated $10 miil,on to the i n g of fundamental new facility. University of San Diego to scientific principles. make the Donald Pearce Shiley "There ore almost as many ways companies con Center for Science and "We have alumni who ore benefit from partnering with the Center for Science laboratory scientists, Technology a reality. The but and Technology as there ore companies in San many of our groduai~s money is believed to be the Diego," she says. • As President Hayes has said, just become teachers, for largest private donation ever to about every aspect of the San Diego economy is example, " Hayes soys. support undergraduate science or will be affected by the science and technology "To have teachers well education in San Diego. industries. Companies that make the most of the versed in science is vital to facilities that produce the tech-savvy professionals While same may think of USD the future of San Diego. " ore as a liberal arts university, going to have on advantage." President The Shileys ore not the Alice B. Hayes points .,,_,.__.,.,,_,•_.,.-sw.,,,....,, To learn more about affiliations with the Donald out it is not only the Ph .D. -level only Son Diego philan ,....___,,,_USO,,,_.._. HaJ-, ol Pearce Shiley Center for Science and Technology at scientist who makes the region thropists involved with the ,,,_s,o-,;tt,ofund11te-.-...-. USD, coll (619) 260-4690. BIG GA/V\E - BIG BUSINESS

In 1966, as the American and Notional Football event in the world, but it is much more than a game. League neared the end of the negotiations that would It is on entertainment extravaganza that generates result in their merger, discussions turned to the game bill ions of dollars in media advertising, product that would decide the championship of the expanded licensing, sales promotion and corporate partner league. ships. It touches virtually every segment of business in the United States. "The first idea we hod was to coll it the AFL-NFL World Championship Game," said Lamar Hunt, BusinessLink USD explores the Super Bowl phenome founder of the AFL and owner of the Kansas City non in "Big Gome, Big Business - Evolution of the Chiefs. "Then one day I said, ' when we get to the Super Bowl," coming January 2003. An array of Super Bowl,' and everyone immediately knew what I NFL, media and corporate executives offer insight was talking about. I have no idea where it come from into what the super spectacle means to the economy except that my daughter hod something called a and the best ways to toke advantage of the event that Super Ball that was just phenomenal. It would literal Time magazine once said "hod replaced Bornum & ly bounce over a house. I probobly had that in mind Boiley as the greatest show on earth.• and 'Super Bowl' just come out.' To learn more about this unique event including ... , , From that inauspicious beginning, the Super Bowl sponsorship opportunities, coll BusinessLink USD hos developed into the most celebrated sporting at (619) 260-4690. USO'• C- Petti and_,...... ,_,,_ Grav Gnlmbel •- &u.ineu* at,,_ 1998 ai,g Game; lig au.;,,..,. Super· -Sowl...,.,_-

POINT! + EIGHTH ANNUAL STATE OF THE ♦ RABBI WAYNE DOSICK'S + 12TH ANNUAL TORERO GOLF UNIVERSITY ADDRESS & BREAKFAST "BUSINESS BIBLE" BREAKFAST TOURNAMENT SEPTEMBER 18, 2002 NOVEMBER 6, 2002 NOVEMBER 2002 Join President Alice B. Hayes and other prominent Join USD Professor Rabbi Wayne Dasick as he The twelfth annual Torero Golf Tournament, hosted business leaders throughout San Diego for an di'.cutses th~ ii;nport~nce of bringi ng !'th icol values ~.Y U_SD Athletics and the -- _ 1..,1-L I ,:".• ! 1L., -----~ ., ... -. ·- • ,L. Torero Men's Golf Team .

45 tt Preaotins '-"'•rshlps letwNn IUIINH ■ nd Eduutlon

Kristen Korbocher took over the reins of other organizations lo make our town an even Businesslink USD lost spring and immediately hit better place lo live. It can be very rewarding." the ground running. Now in its twentieth year, Businesslink USD "These are same e xciting times at USD , ' (formerly known as Corporate Associates) offers ' At Sempra Energy and its Karbacher said. " W ith the Center far Science tailored and tangible benefits to its members. companies, we recognize that and Technology about to open ond w ith the workforce of lo marrow is Korbacher says the business environment in the Super Bowl on its way, there ore so mony being created by the education San Diego has made her challenging jab a al environment opportunities for Son Diego businesses and the of today. That's little easier. why we're especially proud ta university to work together. I hove been so busy I work in partnership with USD am still moving into my office!" "This is a community that understands how important education is," she says. "The business and its Businesslink program. Korbacher is an alumno of UCIA, but after earn leaders here get it. By aligning themselves with a By supporting efforts that strengthen ing her degree in communications and working prestigious institution like USD that emphasizes the alliance between business and in Los Angeles for awhile, she headed south on values as well as academics, they are setting education, we invest our lnterstote 5 bock to her native Son Diego. themselves apart from the crowd.' resources in building the foundation for a stranger ' Son Diego is a very speciol place," she says. Far more information about Businesslink regional economy.' "One of the best things abavt Businesslink USD is USD membership, please contact Kristen at the way the university partners with businesses and (619) 260-4690.

NTEREST

+ USO DONOR NIGHT AT THE + BIG GAME, BIG BUSINESS - EVOLUTION ♦ WEST COAST CONFERENCE OLD GLOBE THEATRE OF THE SUPER BOWL LUNCHEON BASKETBAU CHAMPIONSHIPS NOVEMBER 21, 2002 JANUARY 2003 FEBRUARY, MARCH 2003

USD's MFA students present Shakespeare's The West Coast Con ference Men's and Women's The Winter's Tale at the Old Globe Theatre Basketball Championship Tournament is back, and ..,:I I 1.. 0 L..,.l-1 _, · 1-; rv. 1"",...... -- -- ... ~ ..... ·f; ,..,.. :_,..

46 COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES The College of Arts & Sciences will celebrate its inaugural class for the new gradu ote program in Peace and Justice Studies this month with a group of eleven full-time students chosen from among fflQl9 than 60 applicants internationally. This group includes students from lloly, Uganda and Kenya, as well as the United Slates. While most graduate degrees in peace studies focus on international relations, USO plans lo also include philosophy, ethics and religious studies, as well as on intemationol negotiations course at the School of law. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A newly formed Information Technology Management Institute (ITMI) was inaugurat ed Moy 14th with a panel presentation and discussion on the critical issue of infor mation security. More than 150 alumni and business managers whose organizations depend on secure information systems attended the informotion-rich event in the Kroc auditorium. Concurrent with the creation of ITMJ, the two-year old MS degree in elec tronic commerce was restructured as on MS in Information Technology. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The School of Education hos developed the lint Nonprofit Management Masters degree and certificate program in Southern Col"nomio whic;h will begin this fall. The unique program combines state-of-the-art leadership theorY and practice with cut ,..,_,_,.Openl"fl in l'o# 2003, ,,,_Donald-.,. Sloi/ey C..- f

OPPORTUNITIES TO HEAR IT STRAIGHT FROM THE TOP

Hear first hand from the chief executive the strategy and plans for the University of San Diego's dynamic future.

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... 00 V Abroad Program in the Country" by the Institute of International Education. 2. University of California San Diego (UCSD) 9500 Gilman Dr., La Jolla. (858) 534-3120. Nestled on 1,200 acres of coastal woodland in La Jolla, UCSD has been coined "the innovator" among the 10 cam puses that comprise the world renowned University of California system. UCSD ranks sixth in the nation in federal awards for research, and seventh in the nation in the number of faculty elected to the National Academy of Sciences. In 2001 the Wall Street Journal ranked UCSD (the only public university) among "selective, first-tier schools" just below the Ivy League schools. Ten UCSD faculty have been awarded the Nobel Prize. 3. University of San Di~o (USb) 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego. (619) 260-4600. Chartered in 1949, the University of San Diego is an independent Roman Catholic institution of higher learning with an enrollment of 7,000 undergraduate and graduate stu SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE dents. Offering more than 60 the state of California. Founded degree programs, the university's SAN DIEGO, CA in 1897 as a teacher's college, academic divisions include the FRIDAY 374,856 SDSU has expanded its academic College of Arts and Sciences, AUG 9 2002 scope dramatically in both arts School of Business and sciences. Recently the Administration, School of Illlllll 1111111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Carnegie Foundation placed Education, School of Law, and BurreJles SDSU among the top 6.7 percent The Hahn School of Nursing and 580 l#,o••ATtO# SEIWICES QN of all universities in the United Health Science. ,XZ11t 28 , I,, , X States based on the breadth of As a Catholic university, the programs and the amount of University of San Diego is com BEST COLLEGE/ research. mitted to examination of the UNIVE~ITY (LOCAL) SDSU currently boasts $140 Catholic tradition as the basis of I. San DiegoSta University million in faculty research. This a continuing search for meaning (SDSU) encompasses both scientific and in contemporary life. 5500 Campanile Dr., social science research (border San Diego. studies, health, the environment) (619) 594-6011. that directly benefits the local With 34,000 students, SDSU is community. In addition, the uni the largest university in San versity has the distinction of Diego and the second largest in being named the "Best Study

49 CHICAGO SUN-TIMES CHICAGO, IL TUESDAY 484,423 AUG 6 2002

IIIIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIII Ill lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelles l#,0•111urr1011 SE11tflCE$ 123 LI .u1u .1 .. . n Terrorism tears aren't kt;eping students at home - I . BY MARK CLAYTON All three students had the attacks tions hit 17,000-an all-time high, in mind last fall as they filled out ap- but admissions officers say the yield ou can almost hear the plications for nearby universities. is more indicative of student and . collective sigh of relief Yet their decisions to go away to parent \ ttitudes. from big-city university school indicate a tough-minded "ter- At New York University, the yield admissions directors rorists aren't going to derail my life" rose to 40. 7 percent from 38.4 per- who are grateful that the attitude. cent a year ago, despite applications ( World Trade Center "Obviously it's a huge tragedy," dipping 3 percent. tragedyY did not turn into a rout for Moffitt said. "But I try not to let it "It really would be a surprise if the spring admissions season. affect decisions I make. I wouldn't there were not some people who After Sept. 11, reports of thou have changed, and didn't think chose not to apply here ... because sands of unexpected applications to about changing." of 9/11," said NYU spokesman John state and regional schools had some Moffitt's sister Susie, a senior at Beckman. He sees the slight decline admissions officials wondering: Were the University of Maryland, College in applications as more linked to the students, goaded by parents, shifting Park, not far from the Pentagon, has economy, though, and is relieved to toward colleges closer to home, away bounced back since being initially see the school holding its own. from cities terrorists might target? disturbed by the attacks, and has no In fact, several observers who As it turns out, many high school thoughts now of transferring to an- thought the terrorist attacks would seniors, though initially shaken, were other school. "I'm staying put," she sweep students toward in-state and re- determined to pursue their top said. gional schools now say the softer econ- choice schools, even if they were in "We just weren't going to give in omy has had a much bigger impact. large cities. to terrorism," agreed their mother, But it's not just the economy that Matthew Nelson of Denv.er is Patricia. accounts for the fact that "people are heading to the Universi~ of San Such attitudes may have played a thinking more regionally-tending Diego his first choice, even though part in buoying this fall's freshmen not to travel cross-country," says the presence of a naval base nearby classes at key universities in Wash- Michael London, president of Col- worries his mother. ington and New York. Numbers of lege Coach, a Newton, Mass., com- Sharon Lefkowitz of ,Dartmouth, applications were slightly down in a pany that helps high school students Mass., will study this fall at few cases in these cities, but the all- get into college. Phila~elphia University in Pennsyl important "yield"-the percentage of He says applications to a number vania, not concerned that it's a big students deciding to attend the of New York City's colleges and uni- population center and the birthplace school once admitted-remained versities-those with a less powerful of American independence. steady. draw than prestigious schools such as And Kristen Moffitt is headed for At George Washington University NYU-dipped as much as 10 per- East Carolina University in in the nation's capital, the yield was cent. In Boston and Washington, Greenville, N.C., several hours by similar to last year's, with about 34 some application pools shrank about plane from her home in Andover, percent of admitted students decid- 5 percent. Mass. ing it was their final pick. Applica- Christian Science Monitor

50 • I ADVOCATE o; s~-/prisin~y, j<'~a;~n White would STAMFORD, CT advise freshmen to get involved MONDAY 28,514 in AUG 12 2002 campus activities during their college N career. That's because it's her job, as associate director for student life at the Stamford cam pus of the University of Connecticut, to get freshmen to participate in the many activities in college. · · "Those students who are involved in campu activities always report back to me that they could take those experiences and translate them into work," she says. "Don't let the class room be your only experience. Get to know· faculty members or fellow students in another way." So while students are pack ing for their first year in college, here's some more advice from

those who have been there: 1

Dis-oriented J • "Make sure you attend all orientation and mformational sessions that the school hasl ( Take advantage of these option~ GREENWICH TIME because you can learn a lot aboui GREENWICH, CT the school ano you can meet a lol MONDAY 12,239 of people there." I - Bonnie Currant AUG 12 2002 New Canaan, University o]' • Connecticut-Stamford juniof - ' Be yourseN • ''l rem~mber my summer before entenng the Universi of s;in DiegQ as a freshman. I was ~ t nervous about enrolling in the n_ght classes, _my teac~ers being mce, or choos1_ng the nght major. All I could think about was if I would have any friends! So when I stepped onto the gorgeous cam pus overlooking the Pacific Ocean, I took a deep breath and promised myself that I would be open-minded and, most impor tantly, be myself. Lifelong friends are made in college, and who kno'."Vs , maybe future spouses. Dunng freshman orientation and the first few weeks of school you will be meeting a lot of new peo ple, ~eluding your roommate(s). By bemg yourself you will be able to sort through the crowd and find those just like you." -Arny Kaina, Greenwich, University ofSan Diego junior

51 TIGARD TIMES TIGARD, OR WEEKLY 8,500 AUG 29 2002 TUALATIN TIMES 1111111111111111111 IIIII Ill lilll lllll llll llllll 1111111111111 TUALATIN, OR WEEKLY 3,300 111 CV .xz3 .. 23 XX01 .. AUG 29 2002 --■ THORSON A SAN DIEGO GRAD - Todd Thorson graduated from the University of Sa n Diego in May with a bachelor's degree in business with an emphasis in marketing and interana tional business. He also received a minor in Spanish. Thorson earned second honors his final semester with a grade-point avera of 3.56. '-1 1 I

52 MONTEREY COUNTY HERALD MONTEREY , CA MONDAY 34,657 AUG 12 2002

11111111111111111I lllll llll lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJe'S INFO#MArlON SElflllCE5 422 SU ,xz2c. 118 xx.' ' ' · Desalvo makes honor roll at University of San Di~o Christiane DeSalvo ot"Pa~i:fic Grove was named to the spring semester honor roll at the University of San Diego. DeSalvo will be a sophomere ( this fall. __/ I

53 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA TUESDAY 374,133 walter Fitch III, 86; philanthropist gave millions 'without fanfare'

By Jack WIiiiams STAFF WRITER In the early 1980s, Mr. Fitch provid Mr. Fitch, who never married, trav ed the financial impetus for the open Walter Fitch eled worldwide for decades. In his ill seemed to prefer ing of Noah Homes in Spring Valley being as anonymous younger days, he enjoyed golf, tennis, as he was gener for the developmentally disabled. hunting ous. and fishing. He also endowed a tiger grotto at In giving millions "He was a fun guy just to have lunch the San 1'iego Zoo, which recognized with," of dollars to commu Carroll said. "He enjoyed his $1 million-plus donations in the parties, attending nity causes over the things." Mr. past two decades, Fitch's style of giving was typi he early 1990s by naming a Walter Fitch cally low-key, managed to avoid Carroll added. Kids Day. "He the limelight would walk in, listen to a project while As part of a tradition begun after proposal, refusing to have make a gift and just go on his Joan Kroc donated $3.3 million to home." name attached to en build the zoo's Tiger River, the zoo Devoutly religious, Mr. Fitch gave tities that his money Walter provides a month of free admissions built. to to many Catholic institutions, includ Fitch Ill children in the name of a major bene ing the Universi "He didn't want ty of ;,an Die o where factor. he established a any flash made about chair. He also estab him," said Fa ''Walter loved going through the lished a chair ther Joe Carroll, whose at the University of Cali St. Vmcent de zoo, talking to the kids and watching fornia San Paul Village was Diego and served Qn boards a major recipient of them enjoy it,'' said Chuck Bieler, at Mr. Fitch's generosity. the Stanford and Portsmouth Abbey zoo's director emeritus. School, where he "Nobody has any idea was influential in of the gifts Mr. Fitch was born in Eureka, Utah, he's given. He was a quiet guy who did and lived as a child in a Coronado it all without fanfare." mansion. His parents sent him to pri Mr. Fitch, who built his fortune changing an admission policy to in af vate Portsmouth Abbey School in clude ter founding Texas Oil & Gas girls. Corp. in Rhode Island, and he learned how to 1954, died Friday at his La Jolla He was a board member home. fly recreationally while on the East of The He was 86. Coast. Burnham Institute, which formerly The cause of death was was known as the La complica He continued his education Jolla Cancer tions from Alzheimer's disease, at Research Foundation, and long Stanford University, where he earned donated to time friend Kelly Sarber cancer and Alzheimer's said. a bachelor's degree an9 played research. "He was such a humble on the man, that golf team, and at Harvard University, Although he had overcome throat where he earned a master's cancer in 1996, his health declined he wouldn't let us name a gallery after in busi • ness administration. recently because of Alzheimer's dis him," said Katie Dessent, a former In 1941, he became a captain ease, Sarber said. president of the San Diego Museum of with Pan American Airways and Art Board of Trustees. "Instead we flew Clip "He was devoted to his family, per flying boats. The boats named it after his parents, Mr. were _con friends and charities," she said. "And and verted during World War Mrs. Walter Fitch Jr." II into troop his wry sense of humor made him a and cargo transports. In addition to the San Diego Muse favorite guest around the globe." Mr. Fitch flew as a Navy pilot um of Art, Mr. Fitch's board member dur Survivors ing and after the war. During the include sisters, Franke ships included the Mingei and Timken Duffey of San Diego and Kathleen art museums. "He would walk in a Stroop of Coronado; and brother, the boardroom and just light it up," Des 1950s, he oversaw the development Rev. David Fitch of Los Gatos. sent said. "If anything was going to be of ~exa~ Oil & Gas into a thriving Services are decided, you wanted him there with all gas scheduled for 10:30 pipeline company. In 1986, it merged am. Monday his wisdom. He was invaluable in help at St. Mary's Star of the with U.S. Steel Corp. and became one Sea Catholic Church, La Jolla. ing institutions like ours." of its suosidiaries. In the mid-1980s, Mr. Fitch donated Donations are suggested to Noah As he began to share his wealth as a money for a $1.6 million building Homes, the Alzheimer's Association, at La Jolla resident, he didn't confine his the downtown St. Vmcent St. Vmcent de Paul Village de Paul generosity to institutions. "He gave or a charity shelter, Carroll said. of choice. It became the generously to people he barely knew Bishop Maher Center. if their life or story touched him," Sarber "We said, 'We want to to name it said. "He just got a thrill out of help after you,' and he said, 'Put Bishop ing." Jack Wllllams: (619) 542-4587; [email protected] Maher's name on it,'" Carroll said. "He was a huge supporter and never missed a year of donating."

54 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SUNDAY 444,649 AUG 4 2002

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55 Athletics SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA MONDAY 374,133 AUG 5 2002

111111111111111111 IIIII IIII 111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle'S l#,Olfll//lA1'10# SUU' ICLS 580 QN .xz1u 28 ,I .. ,I HIGH SCHOOL REPORT Two. state champs will IA I play in Tip-Off Basketball Classic at USD

l \. ,,J " \ By Mick McGrane, stA FF WRITER section :finalist last year in Division IV, against defending Division I section champion Carlsbad, The CIF-San Diego Section will kick off the and defending Division IV state champion 2002-03 basketball Hori season with four games at zon against 2001 Division I :finalist El Camino. U~f~Jenny Craig Pavilion on Nov. 27. For more information, contact the CIF-SDS Tip-Off Basketball Classic, which features office at (858) 292-8165 or visit the section Web two defending state champions in La Jolla Coun site at www.cifsds.org. try Day's girls and Horizon's boys, is designed to establish a section transportation fund that would partially repay member schools for local and state playoff travel costs. On the girls side, the event will match defend ing Division III section champion Santana against Division II semifinalist Eastlake, and two time Division V defending state champion La Jolla Country Day against 2001 Division I semifi nalist San Diego. The latter game will feature two of the top players in the state in lJCD junior Candice W1ggins and San Diego junior Charde Houston. The boys matchups will feature Lincoln, a

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t- lT) lT) ASSOCIATED PRESS tension with players? to deal with any problems dlrectly. WIii It cause You can expect new Warriors coach BIii Musselman

wins "You encounter the same He simply that you heavy-handed, but things at the CBA level Sounds Mussel says he just wants do at the NBA level," Musselman were guys in players who want to play and man says. "There Charles Smith, Keith play the right way. The results the CBA- - who were great. But were undeniable - Musselman's Smart had to find what but .689 winning percentage ranks for some, I I think there is tal only behind George Karl's in tons to push. this team, but I have to CBA history and Musselman's ent on how to motivate each Florida teams went 53-3 in two figure out the first part of my seasons in the USBL. Of course, guy. That's in the NBA, he can't just hand job here." out plane tickets home every time a Warrior sloughs through a practice or eats too many Big Macs. But he thinks the princi 58 ples are similar. SPORTING NEWS ST. LOUIS , 110 60-TIIIES/YEAR 575,000 AUG 5 2002

......

Musselman find a way Y~~ reach tlp.e Warriors

hen he was 22 and fresh out of the University of_ San Die o rk Musselman spent his sum mer mornings playing tooth-and-nail pickup games in Huntington Beach, Calif., before cruising up to watch games in the Los Angeles summer league in the afternoon. One day, strolling into the gym in beach shorts and high-tops, Musselman sat in the stands and began arguing the merits and deficiencies of the players on the floor with the nearest person he could find, some older guy in a polo shirt. After their first day of back-and-forth, the guy asked Musselman if he would be back the next day. He was, and for three days, the discus sion of players progressed, the older gen tleman and the sweaty kid in tube socks. Turns out the gentleman was Barry Hecker, the player personnel director of the Clippers at the time. After the third day, Hecker revealed his identity. He also offered Musselman a job as his assistant, Musselman's first NBA job. "He told me I would have to sell tickets for a month before he would move me to the new job;' Musselman says. "So, for a month, I was an account executive with the Clippers. That might have been my toughest job in the NBA." Despite If Musselman thought hawking Clips Logan. The centerpiece still is forward to be Musselman's age tickets was tough going, wait till he Antawn Jamison, but the team needs time (37) and limited immerses himself in his newest gig-head shuffled, with divvying up playing such NBA background, coach of the Warriors. The team last had a between the young guys and veterans con he appears to be winning season in 1993-94 and is 186-435 as Bob Sura and Danny Fortson a a perfect fit for since. Golden State was the league's worst cern. a the woeful defensive team the last three seasons and In that light, the hiring of Musselman, basket Warriors because didn't exactly make up for that with explo virtual unknown outside strident of his energy, sive offense. The Warriors were one of ball circles, was a brave move by the it proba preparation and only three teams to shoot worse than 43 Warriprs. If his name is familiar, NBA discipline. percent from the field last season-they bly is because he is the son of late of his shot 42.9 percent, which was a big coach Bill Musselman, not because improvement over the brick-laden 40.9 time spent as an assistant with Orlando could percent they shot the previous season. and Atlanta. The hiring certainly the But the Warriors are stocked with flop if Musselman is unable to gain layers, youth, coming off what appear to be two respect and commitment of the p of strong drafts that have yielded Jason but more likely, this could be a stroke and Richardson, Troy Murphy, Gilbert Arenas, genius. Musselman, 37, is energetic And, Mike Dunleavy, Jiri Welsch and Steve metictllous in his game preparation.

r- 54 THE SPORTING NEWS 59 in his seven years as a head coach in the CBA and USBL, he had a good sense of says he just wants players who want to how to push his players. play, and play the right way. The results Musselman has a low tolerance for play were undeniable-Musselman's .689 win ers who are not committed, and don't ning percentage ranks only behind George expect him to act as a yes-man for general Karl's in CBA history, and Musselman's manager Garry St. Jean. Evaluating per Florida teams went 53-3 in two seasons in sonnel is one of Musselman's strengths. A the USBL. Of course, in the NBA, he can't year after working with Hecker, just hand out plane tickets home every Musselman took over as the general man time a Warrior sloughs through a practice ager of the CBA's Grand Rapids team at or eats too many Big Macs. But he thinks age 23, and in his first 24 hours on the job, the principles are similar. he traded away 10 players. Heck, he fig "You encounter the same things at the ured, the team was 16-38 the previous sea CBA level that you do at the NBA level,'' son. He also hired an assistant from Tulsa Musselman says. "There were guys in the to coach the team: Flip Saunders. Grand CEA-Charles Smith, Keith Smart-who Rapids went 38-16 the next season. were great. But for some, I had to find Musselman started his CBA coaching what buttons to push. I think there is tal career the next season, and his demand for ent on this team, but I have to figure out dedication was one of his hallmarks. There how to motivate each guy. That's the first was the time when he was coaching in part of my job here.'' TIN Rapid City, S.D., and former NBA first round pick Pearl Washington was his point guard. Musselman was trying to work Washington into shape by running him hard in practice, but after the fourth day of camp, the team's trainer gave Musselman some news-when he went to hand out practice gear each evening, there were Domino's pizza boxes outside Washington's room at the Rapid City Hilton. "I told him, 'Walk in there, ask him if he has been eating pizza. If so, get him an air line ticket home,' " Musselman says. Washington was cut the next day. Musselman's best-known mass-cutting came in December 1994, six games after Rapid City had assembled a dream team of former NBA players-Rurneal Robinson, George McCloud, Mark Randall, Kevin Brooks and Bo Kimble. But the Thrillers were just 3-3, with the third loss being a 125-106 blowout against Yakima. After the game, Musselman entered the locker room. "I said to Bo Kimble, 'Bo, do you know what other teams are in our division?'" Musselman says. "Now, there were only three other teams in out division, so it was not that hard. But he said, 'No.' I went to the next guy, Rurneal, and he said no. The next guy, he said no. Finally, McCloud got pissed off and threw his towel down. He had been taking it seriously. So I said, 'For you guys who can't pick up the standings, we will try to get you a flight out first thing in the morning to either your new city or your hometown.' And we did." Sounds heavy-handed, but Musselman -

60 Phillies Notes

PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER Rollins again showing PHILADELPHIA, PA SUNDAY 904,267 AUG 18 2002 aggressiveness on bases 115'1 By Sam Carchidi pitched brilliantly after a slow INQUIRER STAFF WRITER start, can emerge as a No. 1 As a rookie last year, short pitcher. stop Jimmy Rollins shared the "I see him as a [Tom] Glavine National League stolen-base ti or [Jamie] Moyer-type pitcher," tle and served as the catalyst Bowa said. "He's been our most for a Phillies team that re consistent pitcher from the mid mained in contention until the dle of June on." season's final weekend. Still, Bowa would like to see Yet, for most of this season, the Phils add a veteran pitcher Rollins has been a different type in the off-season to complement of baserunner. Getting thrown a staff that will probably feature out early in the year made him a young pitchers such as Wolf, Vi reluctant base-stealer. cente Padilla, Brett Myers and That has changed recently. Brandon Duckworth. The old Rollins - the confident, "It would help our team ... if brash player who stole 46 bases we got someone who could and was thrown out by a catch work with the young starters," er just four times last year - Bowa said. seems to have returned. Baserunning, manager Larry Kalas tribute. A tribute to Hall Bowa said, is like hitting. When of Fame broadcaster Harry you go into a slump, you aren't Kalas will begin at 1:15 today. as aggressive. That's what hap The tribute will feature some of pened to Rollins, he said. Kalas' greatest calls, and sever "He got thrown out a few al former Phils will be on hand, times [earlier in the year], and including Robin Roberts, Mike then it was like he didn't want Schmidt, Steve Carlton, Garry to make a mistake," Bowa said. Maddox, John Denny, Glenn "I told him he has to run, and if Wilson, Darren Daulton, John he gets thrown out, he gets Kruk and Lenny Dykstra. thrown out. No big deal." A dual bobblehead of Kalas Rollins has started to run and Richie Ashburn will be giv again. He has stolen four bases en to fans 15 and older. As of in his last six games and has yesterday, the Phils had sold been thrown out once in that more than 50,000 tickets to the span. For the season, he has sto game. len 22 bases in 33 attempts. "Last year, I got off to a good No progress. Mike Arbuckle, start and just ran like crazy,"_ the Phils' assistant general man said Rollins, who stole 35 ager in charge of scouting and straight bases before being player development, said that nailed last Aug. 26. "So I just the club and first-round pick kept running until I got caught. Cole Hamels were at a "stand This year, I started out getting still" and that he didn't expect thrown out by a half-step a cou to sign the righthander until ple times, and then I got called closer to Sept. 4, the day he is out on some plays where I was scheduled to start classes at the called safe last year, so I be University of San Diego. came hesitant." The Phils have offered the Rollins said, for some un hard-throwing, 18-year-old pitch known reason, his legs "felt er a $2 million signing bonus. heavy" in the first half of the season. Contact Sam Carchidi at "Now I'm running again and 215-854-5181 or feeling better," he said. "I'm [email protected]. just getting back on the top of my game. I know I have to man Phillies Schedule ufacture runs because that was Today vs. Cardinals ...... 1: 35 p.m. offense last Tuesday at Brewers ...... 8:05 p.m. a big part of our Wednesday at Brewers ...... 8:05 p.m. year - me getting on and steal Thursday at Brewers ...... 2:05 p.m. FridayatCardinals ...... 8 :10p.m. ing a base." Saturday at Cardinals ...... 8:1 0 .m.p Aug . 25 at Cardinals ...... 2:1 0 .pm. thinks Aug. 27 vs. Expos ...... 7:05 p.m. Wolf leads pack? Bowa Aug. 28 Expos ...... 7:05 p.m. .efthander Randy Wolf, who has Aug. 29 vs. Expos ...... 7 :05 p.m. 61 Gwynn takes new view of familiar surroundings L\l~~ By Kirk Kenney, STAFF WRITER Kowalski and Morse infielder Adam Jones. 'Tony Gwynn being there is the big thing," LONG BEACH - Tony Gwynn discovered Kowalski said. "Getting taught by a Hall of this week that you can go home again - Farner . . . " Jones completes the thought, say although it helps to get directions. ing: ''You can't have a better batting coach." Gwynn's first official outing as head coach of The early signing period in November is the the San Diego State baseball team was here in first opportunity for high school -players to his hometown on the field that was his home make official college commitments. The Aztecs away from home 25 years ago. are expected to sign both local and national Blair Field. prospects. "It seems like I spent every day on that field," Many of the local players contacted here and said Gwynn. in San Diego expect to make verbal commit Long Beach Poly, Gwynn's high school ments within the next month. . team, played its home games at Blair Field. When the Area Code Games ended yester Gwynn's Legion team played two games a day, Gwynn came away knowing more about week here. So did his Connie Mack team. what he wants in a player and more about the Gwynn played summer league basketball players he wants. NCAA regulations prevent games across the street at Long Beach Wtlson. him from getting into specifics at this point 'There were some days that I would play a "I was impressed with a lot of guys," said basketball game, then go across the street and Gwynn. "But the guys I pick have got to be the finish a baseball game," he said. right guys. Not only their athletic ability, but That was in 1977. When that summer ended, that demeanor of getting the job done. That's Gwynn hopped in his car and headed south to what I'm looking for." San Diego with Blair Field in his rearview mirror. USD update "When I left Blair Field, I never thought I USD head coach Rich Hill and assistant would see it again," said Gwynn. "It never coaEiSean Kenny were among those sitting dawned on me that 25 years later I'd be back in the stands this week. here looking at players the way scouts looked It was an opportunity for them to take anoth atme." er look at players they've been tracking, and Before coming full circle on Monday, Gwynn perhaps come across someone who wasn't on found himself driving in circles. their radar. ''When I was coming here I got lost," he said. The Toreros have six scholarships to give, "I had to call Chris on the cell phone to get and three of them are expected to be used for directions." Younger brother Chris Gwynn was early signings. here in his role as a scout for the Padres. There was a different feel for this, Hill and They were among hundreds of college coa Kenny's fifth trip to the Area Code Games ches and professional scouts attending the representing USD. Area Code Games, where 233 of the nation's Different because the Toreros are fresh off top high school prospects gathered for a week the school's first NCAA Tournament appear long series of games to showcase their skills. ance and West Coast Conference champion Most of those watching from the stands were ship. Different because a school-record five identified by the school or team logos embroi players signed professional contracts after the dered on their shirts and hats. season. That wasn't the case for Gwynn, whose 20- 'The bar has definitely been raised," said year major league career made him the most Hill. "We're in the ballpark now recruiting recognizable face in the crowd. against the Pac-10 and the elite Big West "It was weird feeling there were more eyes schools and WCC schools. We're in that arena looking at you than the guys on the field," said now with everybody." Gwynn, who was joined at the event by SDSU Here's what it means: Prospects call right assistant coach Rusty Filter. ''You hear the back when you leave a message; they fill out whispers in the stands and see the fingers and return questionnaires immediately; parents being pointed." call and ask about bringing their sons down to Gwynn's appearance was no surprise to the visit the campus on their own. five local players participating in the Area Code The interest is from some of the top pros Games. They've known for nearly a year that he pects in the country. was taking over at SDSU. And several of them "Blue chips," said Hill. 'The kind of guys would like to join him there. where rou're high-fivin' each other when you Rancho Bernardo outfielder John Peabody get out the door. said he is considering attending SDSU, Fresno 'We iuways went after that type of kid, but I State or Cal State Fullerton, but his first choice don't think we received the same type of re is the Aztecs. Asked why, Peabody says simply: sponse. Now it's understood we're a Top 20 62 'Tony." team from San Diego that sends it's kids to pro It was the same for USDHS outfielder Ryan ball." SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA FRIDAY 374,133 AUG 2 2002

I11111111111111111 lllll llll lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelles l#,0111taArto• &1w1c•s 580 QN .xz1u 28 .•... x Bull~~ Board ) ■ WATE~ LO: Patrick Henry High School ls in immediate need of a boys coach for the 2002 varsity season. Contact ath· letic director Ted Tibbs at (619) 286-6123. ■ wee VOLLEYBALL: Pepperdine's women's team was a unanimous choice to repeat as wee champion in a preseason poll of conference coaches. USO, which returns four starters, was picked third. -

63 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO , CA SATURDAY 374,133 AUG 3 2002

I11111111111111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJes 580 QN .xz1u 28 ,I, • ,l Bulletin Board L\ lS ■ BOXING: A boxing card that had been scheduled for tonight at Sweetwater High School has been canceled because of in sufficient funds, according to Robert Coons of the U.S. Insti tute of Amateur Athletics. Coons, the handler of S.,.. Espi noza, an unbeaten (9-0) bantamweight who was to have headed the program, said Platinum Promotions decided not to go through with the card after a sponsor withdrew. ■ COLLEGE BASKETBALL: USD's men's team has been picked to finish fourth in the 'Wesftoast Conference preseason coaches poll. Gonzaga (29-4, 13· 1 last season) and Pepperdine (22-9, 13-1) tied for first in the poll, each with 46 points and four first-place votes. San Francisco (13-15, 8-6) was tabbed third with 37 points, followed by the Toreros (16-13, 7-7) with 26, Santa Clara (13-15, 8-6) with 25, Saint Mary's (9-20, 3-11) with 21, Loyola Marymount (9-20, 2-12) with 15 and Portland (6-24, 2-12) with eight •.• In the women's wee coaches poll, USO (13-15, 4-10) was picked to finish sixth. Pepperdine (23-8, 11-3) was picked to repeat as champion. Santa Clara (21-10, 9-5) and San Francisco (18-12, 9-5) were tied for second in voting points. ■ WATER POLO: The San Diego Shores boys teams swept the top three divisions of the National Junior Olympics In Concord. Brian HodcJtns' goal with eight seconds remaining in the 18- under division championship match gave the Shores an 8-7 win over the Long Beach Shores. Hodgens shared co-MVP honors with teammate Tyler Kandel, who scored three goals in the fi nal as the Shores overcame a 6-4 deficit with three minutes left. The Shores 16-underteam edged Harvard (Westlake) 7-6 in double overtime as Jordan V• Norman scored three goals and Pall Casals Salom scored the winner. Goalie Dini Ben ham was named MVP. The Shores 14-under team defeated the Long Beach Shores 13-9 in the final with MVP llco Sino posting seven goals. The girls' portion of the Junior Olympics continues today with the San Diego Shores 14-under, 16-un der and 18-under playing quarterfinal matches. ■ BASKETBALL: San Diego State women's coach Jim TOIIIIY is conducting a fundamentals camp for girls ages 7-18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday at SDSU. Cost is $225. For more information, call (619) 594-4095. ■ HOCKEY: The Gulls have re-signed defenseman Janie Black for a fourth season. Last season Black had 26 points and was one of only two Gulls to play in all 72 games. In three sea sons with San Diego, Black has 115 points to rank 19th in ca reer scoring on the team. ■ ARM WRESnlNG: The U.S.A. Pride Tournament is Sepl 7 in Oceanside (2249-E El Camino Real, north of Highway 78). Weigh-ins in the men's and women's divisions are from 10 a.m. to noon, followed by the first matches at 12:30. For more in formation, call Harold Ryden at (760) 739-7275. ■ TRAINER SOUGHT: West Hills High School has an opening for an athletic trainer. The position also Includes an ROP class in Sports Medicine. For information, contact assistant principal David HI.mer at (619) 596-3600 or athletic director Larry ,_. (619) 447-4646.

■ COLLEGE SOCCER: For the second consecutive year, USO was selected to win the wee men's title in the preseason coa ches poll. ■ GOLF: The 2oth annual VIP Golf Classic to benefit United Ce rebral Palsy is Aug. 12 at the La Costa Resort & Spa. Check-In is 10 a.m., followed by an 11:30 shotgun starl Padres Hall of Farner Dave Wlnfleld is this year's honorary chairman and 64 guest speaker. Entry fee is $350. For more information, call (858) 571-5365 . SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA THURSDAY 374,133 AUG 1 2002

111111111111111111 IIIII IIII 111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle'S 580 l#f'OIIIIAAHO# SEUflCEJ QN .xz1u 28 , I,, ,I 6,392 watch Spirit take lumps

By Mark Zel9ler league's chief operating officer. make the playoffs. ap STAFF WRITER \..\ "'The players take it personally. The Spirit, meantime, s They really take it to heart. But pears headed for a major offsea Maybe the Spirit shQuldjust the players leave it out there. son shake-up. keep losing. Maybe it· sh 'they're playing hard, they real· And - who knows? - may just keep blowing lea tare. be larger crowds, too. ing up soft goals and "'Bat at the end of the day, ~ing just not good enough." ~ p o rt~~·!:!!!~ Spirit reversed a recent SUMMARY ~ May of allowing the game's Beat 4, Spirit 1 fed ~ shoul goal when Jen Mascaro Au.rta 2 2 - 4 ue to slip farther and '-1het ulie Fleeting in the 18th min· Spiit I 0 - I down the WUSA standings. ute, and the 21-year-old Scot rrst Hall - 1, San Dieqo, Fleeting (Mascaro, Foudy), 18th minute. 2, Atlanta, Wen, 25th. 3, Atlanta, Sawa Because it sure doesn't~ tish forward found the left cor (Krzykowski), 34th . . ner of the net for her third goal Second Hall - 4, Atlanta, Hooper (Sawa, Parlow), to be hurting attendance. 46th. 5, Atlanta, Sawa, 72nd. A franchise-record crowd of irt four starts. Goales-Atlanta, Scurry; San Dieqo, Smolak. 6,392 showed up on a Wedo~ Sixteen minutes ·later it was A-6,392. day night at USD's Torero Sta,: 2 Atlanta, courtesy of its Asian ATLANTA diurn to watc'h"'the Spirit lo contingent China's Sun Wen Pos Rate what it does best, which is loae ored in the 25th minute and Cindy Parlow - C(-67) F 24 Homare Sawa (-78) M 21 games. last night's 4-1 debacle Japan's Homare Saw,a in the Sharolta-Nonen D 16 the Atlanta Beat 3iltli minute after Llsa Krzy _,5urrWen (-70) M 16 against Charmaine Hooper (-117) F 15 equaled the franchise record.. kowski's long pass threaded an Briana Scurry G 11 defeat at increasingly porous Spirit de Nancy Augustyniak D 10 for largest margin of Marci Miller M 10 home. fense. Lisa Krzykowski D 6 into Julie Augustyniak 0 5 That was a 3-0 loss to Wash• Twenty-eight seconds Nikki Serlenga M 3 ington on May 5 before 6,311 the second half, it was 3-1. Sawa Sd>stitutes - the previous attendance re danced with the ball at the top Kelly Cagle (+ 70 ) D 1 lipinq Wanq (+ 78 ) M 0 cord. of the penalty box before a no Amanda Cromwell (+87 ) D 0 by now it's an old story look flick to Charmaine Hoop Emily Burt (+67) F -1 But Totals 150 for the team that, with 11, has er, who easily beat Spirit goal the fewest wins in the WUSA's keeper Carly Smolak. SPIRIT two-year history. The loss also At the same moment the sta Pos Rate Julie Foudy : C M 22 ensured that the Spirit (4-10-4) dium announcer was thanking Julie Fleeting F 20 won't make the playoffs for the the crowd for setting the fran Anna Kraus D 19 Shannon MacMillan F 16 second straight year; the only chise attendance record, Sawa Jen Mascaro M 13 other team likely to share that made it 4-1. Amy Sauer D 10 Joy Fawcett D 9 distinction by season's end is Atlanta (10-7-1) remained in Rhiannon Tanaka (-73) D 9 fourth place with a three-point Lori Lindsey (-77) M 9 Boston. Sherrill Kester F 6 "It's frustrating," said coach cushion over San Jose, a 2-0 Carly Smolak G 3 and general manager Kevin winner against visiting Phila 5d>stitutes Kim Pickup(+ 73) 2 Crow, who announced Tuesday delphia last night The top four Shannon Boxx (77) 0 that he's leaving to ecome the teams in the eight-team WUSA Totals 138

65 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SUNDAY 444,949 AUG 11 2002

11111111111 111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJes l#,0•11111Ar,O# SUltl'IC~$ 5800 QN ,U1H 28 ,,. . ·•· .. n ~ \~~ nion-Tribune Youlh&Fami Final Home Game Sun., Aug. 11 @ 5 p.m. Torero Stadium, USO • reserved 4 tickets 4 hot dogs ( 4 sodas

- $44ForFamily - Fun

Fan precia Night

a blanket hthe movie

~f , - on the field after the game. For tickets and information, call 877-4SOCCER Tickets also available at USD's Torero Stadium Box Office on Sun., Aug. 11, beginning at 10 a.m. [while supplies last].

66 Compiled by Department of Communications & Marketing (