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Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 USD News

1996-05-01

University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1996.05

University of San Diego Office of Public Relations

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Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Office of Public Relations, "University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1996.05" (1996). Print Media Coverage 1947-2009. 177. https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media/177

This News Clipping is brought to you for free and open access by the USD News at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. News Clippings - May, 1996

Local Briefs: Baseball, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 31 ...... 1 ( Diane Bell: Heaven's Gate, San Diego Union Tribune, May 30 ...... 2

Opinion: SAT Scores Show Kids Are Trying Harder, by USD's Robert Fellmeth San Diego Union-Tribune, May 28 ...... 3-4

Diane Bell:Just Forget Robin Leach: Go to USD, San Diego Union Tribune, May 28 ...... 5

USD Losing A Provost, A Teacher, and An 'Extraordinary Person,' San Diego Union-Tribune, May 25 ...... 6-8

Local Church: USD Signs Accord With Tijuana's Universidad Iberoamericana, The Southern Cross, May 23 ...... 9

Local Church: USD Students Brighten a Building on City of God Retreat, The Southern Cross, May 23 ...... 10

Hosting A Presidential Debate Comes With Big Price Tag, USD Discovers, San Diego Daily Transcript, May 23 ...... 11

College Basketball: USD Gets Its Point Guard, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 23 ...... 12

( Obituary: Elizabeth 'Betsy' Burns; Coordinated Fund-Raisers, Horse Shows, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 22 ...... 13

USD Women Doubling Up On Thr Fun, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 22 ...... 14

USD Assistant Earns Promotion (Kevin McGarry), San Diego Union-Tribune, May 22.... 15

Opinion: One Solution is Publicly Subsidized Boarding Schools, by USD's Larry Alexander, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 22 ...... 16-17

Presidential Debate Planners Study San Diego Campus, Los Angeles Times, May 21 ...... 18

Richardson:s Legacy Lives On Through Scholarship, San Diego Business Journal, May 20 ...... 19

USD Indicators Rise For 12th Month In Row, San Diego Business Journal, May 20 ...... 20

Pictorial: Brushing Up On Good Deeds -- A group of USD students painted the rectory at St. Anne's Catholic Church, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 20 ...... 21

Steady Economic Growth Forecast, San Diego Daily Transcript, May 1 7 ...... 22

Area Economy Appears Robust, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 1 7 ...... 23

Sales & Marketing: Inexpensive Talent Pool Provides New Perspective, San Diego Business Journal, May 13 ...... 24-25 News Clippings, May 1996 Page2

( Recession Worries Are Gone; Now Bugaboo Is Inflation, San Diego Businessjournal, May 13 ...... 26

Diane Bell: Prep Costs Prove Talk Isn't Cheap, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 11 ...... 27

For 22,000 It's A Matter of Degrees, Commencements are set at colleges and universities, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 11 ...... 28-29

In A Look Back, Padres Salute Their PCL Past, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 10 ...... 30

Letters to the Editor: Academic Freedom In a Political World, by USD's Dennis Clausen, The Chronicle of Higher Education, May 10 ...... 31

Burl Stiff: Mingei Museum Party Had Special Charms, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 9 . 32

Economists See Steady Growth For State, County, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 8 . . . . . 33

· Peter Rowe: Raise a Toast To Water's New Classic, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 7 . . . . 34

Friend Or Pupil, All Cherish Association With Gullikson, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 7 ...... 35

Curtain Time: USD's Art Exhibit - Andrew Uchin, San Diego Daily Transcript, May 3 36

Former USO Exec Now Stares At Task of Raising Funds For a Whole City, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 3 ...... 37

Report Says State Still Shortchanging Kids, San Diego Union-Tribune, May 3 ...... 38-39

Law Briefs, San Diego Daily Transcript, May 1 ...... 40

The Bakers Entertain USD President, Ranch & Club, May 1996 ...... 41 ~ l)f~ ~-OY'l --n-i·~ ~ 31 1 1~'1(, II LOCAL BRIEFS II

■ BASEBALL: The University of San Diego's Tony Betancourt was named to Mizuno's All-America Freshman Team. Betancourt was also named West Coast Conference Freshman of the Year after batting .337 and leading USO in hits (70) and RBI (43) ... ucso first baseman/designated hitter Craig Birk was selected by the American Baseball Coaches Association to the NCAA Division Ill All-America third team. Birk led the Tritons in batting average (.402), hits (53), runs (32), doubles (12), home runs (15), RBI (38) and slugging percentage (.864). He also was named to the All-West Region first team. ( Teammate Mike Bryant (St. Augustine High) earned second-team honors . .. Pitcher Juon Parmenter of University City High finished his junior season at William Penn College with a 4-1 record and 1.64 ERA. Stephen Smythe, also of Uni City, went 3-3 with a 3. 78 ERA .. . Ex-Mission Bay pitcher Jason Martin was the top middle reliever for Air Force, going 2-2 with 42 strikeouts in his junior season.

I (

?'h- fyj~ U/t.ACTY) - 1-v,· ~ DIANE E:./~14/v BELL

Heaven's Gates Microsoft billionaire Bill Gates not only attended USD's gradua­ tion ceremony Sunday, he and wife Melinda had the youngest Gates baptized in Founders Chapel over the weekend. Jenni­ fer Katherine Gates, their first child, was born April 26 in Belle­ vue, Wash.

( FllLMETH is Price Professor of Publi~ Interest Law at the University of San Diego, and director of the statewide Children's Advtlcacy Institute, which produced the OPINION C u ia Children's Budget Data Report. /I T scores show kids are trying hard These kids are not letting us down. His-third tactic is to realign spending to They are'~crapping with whatever we . local governments with less money and e have all read the bad news about give theri\. the failure is on t~e adult side, full knowledge of the conseq~ences -:-­ California's public schools. The with pri :ate neglect and pubhc abandon­ cuts in fragmented fashion without fingers largest classes in the nation, pub­ ment. pointed. lic disinvestment in our children by the We hav~a governor who is so afraid of The governor and Legisl~tur~'s cuts goverpor and Legislature of unprecedent­ the "tax-iind-spend" label that he has al­ hitting poor children,,espec1ally m !~rms ed dimensions (we spend less than half per lowed general-fund spendi_ng t~ fall a full of basic safety net support for nutn_tion, pupil as cfoes New Jersey), and fourth­ 20 percent in terms of Califorrua personal have been especially regrettable; aid to grade tesUcores at or near the bottom of income. These numbers are in his own these kids is now down to a record low 72 the nation. 1996~97 budget summary a~pendix. . percent'of the poverty line, not enoug~ for But there is an interesting anomaly. As Needless to say, the corrections system 1s housing and food. And there are 1. 9 mil­ the California Children's Budget Data not taking the hit, not with an increase in lion of them in California. The current Report 1996- '97 recently outlined, the prisoners from 19,000 in 1977 to 132,000 proposal is to take aid down to 64 percent Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) scores now and to 341,000 within seven years below the poverty line. of the state's high school juniors and se­ - at $44,000 each in operating and capi­ The Legislature has moderated, some 0£ niors are matching the national numbers. tal costs. the cruelest parts of the governor s budg­ This performance may reflect the higher And his 1996-97 budget represents the ets, but only marginally, and those °:ow investment in K-12 during the 1980s. But larRe.l cuts and a record lightening _of ~ur­ running the Assembly are preoccupied it is more. California SAT exam-takers are den on adults in the face of substantial m­ with a zealous antipathy to government as different than those nationally. creases in personal income. It is a docu­ a concept; reality does not easily ir_itrude In California, the participation rate is 10 ment reflecting the worst instincts of the upon those with such a predetermmed percent higher than nationally. And of the body politic: tribalism, the Hessian re­ takers, twice as many have parents earn­ worldview. cruitment of the middle class to fight the In the past year, Congress has talked ing under $10,000 annually; they have poor (represented by the welfare mothers fewer academic college prep courses; and about the total cut-off of millions of poor and immigrants) and avarice. children because of anger at their parents. twice as many of their parents have not A common tactic of the governor is to gra~uated from high school. They just terminat~ all summer youth announce five to six "boutique" prevention employment spending next year - de-_ English is not a first language for 20 programs with catchy acronyms, such as percent of the California takers, vs. 8 per­ priving California kids who want to begm "CalLearn," "AIM" or "HealthyStart." Last to work of $135 million a year to get them cent nationally. Minorities taking the ex­ week, the governor proposed cutting class am mak~ up 55 percent in Ca!ifornia, but going. . , hi h sizes in the first and second grades sub­ The performance of Califorrua s g 31 perceht in other st~tes. Given ~ll of. stantially, and to add $500 million to do ~t. this, matching the national scores 1s qwte school juniors and seniors on the SATs Good. But look carefully; adjusted K-12 m­ tells us that they deserve our investment. an achievement. structional spending is down 6. 7 percent What the numbers indicate is hearten­ They are studying hard, by the h~dreds from 1989 and his current budget lowers of thousands; they are surmounting Eng­ ing. Yes~'fathers are walking out on t~eir it another 2.3 percent; his $500 million in­ children in'record numbers. Unwed b1rths lish-as-a-second-language problems; they crease will not even bring spending dos are seeking a record number of college­ are at recdrd levels. Child support aver­ to last year. How do you hire thousands o ages $17 per month per child. About 27 prep and advanced-placement courses. new teachers with no real spending in­ They are trying - as never before. . percent of the state's children live in ab­ crease? And the categorical accounts in ject poverty. And the governor and Legis­ As Peter Raducha and t~e Founda~10~ education have been slashed 26 percent of America begin to organize_ the nat10? s lature have disinvested in children in all of since 1989 and are set for 5.4 percent the major areas - to a startling and large­ first National Youth conventi?ns h~re m more next year. San Diego and in Chicago, he 1~ asking ly unreported degree. The same game is afoot: reduce big, But the kids are trying, and trying hard. youth about their own perceptions. The And large numbers are coming through, make token increases with much fanfare. answers are interesting. despite our neglect. While he would add $500 million to bring They know that education is the an­ education closer to even, he and the Leg­ swer that future labor markets have little islature cut the highest tax bracket for the for the uneducated other than minimum­ wealthy last year by 15 percent and, ad­ wage work at $8,840 per year - and ded to his new proposed cuts, would redi­ even that market is sated. And so almost rect $6 billion annually in California by half of all' high school kids are trying to get 1999. And Congress proposes to make the into college. And they are studying hard, total $11 billion with federal cuts. as the scores suggest. A second tactic is to maintain current And, assuming SAT success, what do spending levels on programs despite popu­ they face? •J- . lation and inflation-rate increases and ac­ They fa¢e declining en_rollment ~lots_in complish a 5 percent cut each year while community colleges and m the Califorrua contending he is not cutting; he has done State and UC systems. They face tuition this to most programs affecting children and fees trldling from 1988. They face a through most of his budgets. Congress cdtting student loans. They face substantial disinvestment in their future byus. ~.~-0""'1114 ,...... )l, . ..,, I::,:#. o., ,, Q.

ALEXANDER HUNTER

They are deeply angry that they are thought of as dangerous and violent, that they are ignored and excluded. They are concerned about the future more than we were or our parents were; they do not see ( in us the same level of sacrifice which our parents and grandparents freely offered for us. They see a large federal deficit, a dubi­ ous Social Security fund, high housing costs, declining educational opportunity, and they are worried about jobs and their future. And they have reason to worry. Meanwhile, the private abandonment of children rightfully condemned by the gov­ ernor and Republicans, and often ignored by Democrats, has to be addressed. Births to those with absent fathers has to stop. Child support neglect has to end. Divorces happen, but parents are going to have to subordinate their pettiness to the needs of their children and stop agreeing to the "deal from hell" (you stay away from our child, and I won't demand child support). And the public sector must be led by persons of vision, heart and faith in the children. A record number of our children are trying to do their part - as the num­ bers reflect, God bless them! It's time for us and our leaders to do our part as our parents did for most of us. These children deserve our commitment every bit as much as did rural electrifica­ tion in the 1930s, Europe in the 1940s, - water projects in the 1950s, space in the 1960s, nuclear power in the 1970s and ar­ guably more than savings and loan bail­ outs in the 1980s. 4 ~ DIANE ..~ -.... BELL '°~

! Just forget Robin Leach: GotoUSD

Luminaries at the University of San Diego's graduation Sunday went beyond speak- ers Peter Ueberroth and Kyocera head Kazuo Inamori. In the front row at the morning ceremony was Microsoft billionaire Bill Gates, whose brother-in-law was gradu- ( 1ating. Proving there's no rest for the wealthy, on Gates' lap was a J loose-leaf binder of paperwork that he flipped through during the service. Gates and his wife, Melin- da, then joined USO President Al- ~ ice Hayes at a VIP lunch. Also in the audience was Mon- tana millionaire industrialist Den- I nis Washington, watching his son graduate. Washington, who has kept his yacht Attessa at the Kona Kai for several summers, made a bit of a splash recently when he ~ bought Joan Kroc's 144-foot Feadship yacht. The word in boat circles is that he's taking the lwcu- ' ry ship to Washington state to j. have it cut in half and another 30 feet added to accommodate a heli- copter pad. at

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Somebody asked me, 'Isn't that a More important, she added, "I conflict of interest?' and I said, 'No; others, trying to feel very, very fortunate to have that's convergences.' " been at a place where the institu­ Furay recalled her first days at develop strong tion's values match my values." Alcala Park as an exciting venture: USD has been lavishing praise "The only finished building on intellectual focus." upon Furay. She received a career campus when I arrived was Found­ achievement alumni award in April ers Hall. . .. There wasn't even a SISTER SALLY MARGUERITE FURAY afid was guest of honor at a banquet blade of grass. It had been planted, May 7. The campus also celebrated but it hadn't grown yet. her with a special Mass and recep­ "It's always challenging to be in tion May 14. on the very ground floor of some­ "I used to tell my students that Furay was there at the begin­ thing. And just wonderful young we might have gender equality ... ( ning. women .... Really a fine group." when their grandchildren were in She joined the faculty of the San Asked whether there are things elementary school," she said. "It Diego College for Women in the fall about the institution that haven't takes time. Brown vs. Board of Ed­ of 1952, its first full year of opera­ changed since those days, Furay ucation - that's 42 years ago, and tion and about six months after it said: do you believe that African-Ameri­ opened in Alcala Park. She took a "The spirit of USD began to be cans have complete equality in this brief break the following year to built in that very first year of inter­ country?" earn a doctorate at Stanford, re­ action between faculty and stu­ Furay said her feminist side turning in 1954 to teach literature dents. People caring about people, stems from her religious convic­ and drama. trying to help others, trying to de­ tions and the words of Jesus Christ, Furay became academic dean of velop strong intellectual focus .... who insisted his followers be free. the college in 1967 and in that It's still a place where ethical issues A wooden sign on her desktop position became one of the archi­ are raised in the classroom and provides a slogan for her views: tects of its 1972 unification with where professional and personal "The Best Man For The Job May the University of San Diego College ethics are considered to be ex­ Be A Woman." for Men, creating USD. tremely significant." In 1987, Furay was among five Because of the nun's vow of pov­ From 197 4 to 1993, when she women admitted to the downtown erty, Furay's salary (reported by taught her course on sex discrimi­ San Diego Rotary Club after a Su­ The Chronicle of Higher Education nation and the law, the Supreme preme Court decision forced male­ as more than $182,000 for Court helped keep the subject mat­ only chapters across the nation to 1993-94) has gone to her religious ter in constant evolution. But ''by stop discriminating. It was no stunt order, a nearly 200-year-old, the late '80s and early '90s," she - Furay remains in the business France-based congregation called said, the court "began to reverse club to this day, although she said Society of the Sacred Heart. It earlier, more liberal decisions." she may drop out after leaving pro­ founded the women's college, and Furay, who earned her degree fessional life at USD. Foray's affiliation appears in a pin from USD and passed the bar exam In 1989, Furay drew charges of she wears, a melding of a heart and but never practiced law, never wor­ censorship in defending a decision a cross. ried about the course becoming ir­ to bar the public from a USD Law Furay declines credit for many relevant. School speech by Sarah Wedding- ton, the Texas lawyer who won the with four low-cost "academic 1973 Roe vs. Wade abortion en­ rights hancements" she said would pres­ case. ent · Furay new challenges. One of the con­ Furay said USD had provided a agreed to stay ditions public - Furay's idea - was to forum for Weddington two create "university years earlier, to smooth the professorships," but no national figure one-time $13,000 opposed to stipends for out­ abortion had been invit­ standing faculty members ed to the Roman Catholic-affiliated transition, but she to use on teaching, research or special proj­ institution in the meantime. ects. Furay also made a deal. said the decision to limit As a the audience retiree, Furay plans some to faculty and students solo traveling during probably was the president's, summer, but probably to countries in northern she agreed with it. "The thing that and central Europe she has never troubles me is that the liberal SAT scores and high school grades, seen, using crowd doesn't a Eurail pass. want any conserva­ has simply not examined the data Judge McConnell tive people around, and predicted Fu­ the conser­ carefully. ray will resurface ,"in another vative crowd doesn't want any ca­ lib­ "It's absolutely critical that we reer, I'm sure - she's the least eral people around," she said. "The bring qualified underrepresented retiring university person I can imagine." has both." groups into the mainstream, be­ But Furay Furay said she has no idea sides with the liberal cause they're going to be the popu­ what life holds crowd on for her after this another higher education lation of the future." summer. "I'm issue, declaring a tenured faculty that "affirmative Furay originally wanted to retire member here, and action, properly the president used, is still three years ago, but longtime presi­ has given me a leave of absence for needed" for minority groups under­ dent Hughes was about to retire, a year," she said. "So I could teach if represented on campus. too. USD trustees didn't relish the I wanted to." "All you have to do is look at the idea of looking for a new provost She said demographic she intends to talk to statistics," Furay said. and . a new president at the same others, consult her "Look at the poverty religious con­ statistics; look time. gregation and pray before deciding at the levels-of-education statistics. Furay agreed to stay to smooth what Anybody God wants of her next. who thinks that the battle the transition, but she also made a "Those things is over, and are not done in a that these socio-eco­ deal. rush," she said. "I could nomic issues don't be here. I affect things like She and USD' s deans came up could be anywhere in the world." in

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"- If~~ - ~ &-- 3) I q C, l/ "It's called the Shiley Theatre Shiley also suggested that com­ , not because Donald (her husband) panies can use their own newslet­ ------,,J-_-•. and I built it, but because we -[~- ters for publicity, and USD officials Hosting A Presiw:ntza endowed the MFA (master of fine are looking at establishing perma­ 0 nent plaques to commemorate Debate Comes With Big ~:=thS:d!:1te~ ~:;ed~ { sponsors. • fJ1. rrsn D. Shiley said. Some 2,000 media people are Price 1 ag, U I iscovers Shiley, whose other phil~throp- expected to cover the event. By SUSAN GEMBROWSKI ic efforts with her husband include USD officials have been given a Dail:, TNuucrlpt Slaff Writer donations to Scripps Clinic with its -second chance at hosting a presi• The honor of being chosen as a Shiley Health and Sports Center, dential debate, an event that was presidential debate site ~om~s University of California San Diego slated for the campus in 1992, but attached to a price tag, which JS was canceled eight days with the Shiley Eye Center, the before $1.7 million for the University of because of scheduling Old Globe Theatre and KPBS pub­ difficulties, San Diego. Cannon said. lic radio and television, plans to But university officials say it's · Cannon, through a chance concentrate on individual donors, meet­ worth it since the school will be ing on the Washington, D.C., while Robbins, who declined as thrust into the national spotlight metro with his longtime friend, Ed chair of the San Diego Host Oct. 16 as it hosts the third and Fouhy, former executive prod,ucer Committee for the Republican final debate between Bob Dole and of the Commission on Presidential National Convention because of Bill Clinton. Debates, garnered the business commitments, 1992 debate USO will need $500,000 for the will go forUSD. actual after the corporate money. staging of the event, but "I asked him what he was doing, also will have "This will not be a traditional to ante up another and he said he was looking for a $1.2 million type of corporate sponsorship,• to refurbish Shiley site for the presidential debate," Theatre, built in Robbins said. "The companies' 1951 on the cam­ Cannon said. "I said, 'Let me tell pus as logos will not be displayed, part of the former Camino nor will you what I'm doing.' " Theatre. the camera wander on them (dur­ This year, the university was · "Shiley Theatre ing the debate)." (remodel) is , chosen from 43 applicants, along being driven Corporations will get tickets to by television and the with Washington University in St. modem day networks; the event, sure to be hot items said Jack Louis, Mo., hosting the first presi­ Cannon, USD spokesman, given the limited seating, which who for­ dential debate Sept. 25, and merly the university hopes they will served as chief spokesman Bayfront Center in St. Petersburg, for the U.S. State donate back to USD students. Department. Fla., site of the second debate Oct. ( The four major networks "All of the discussions come back are vying .: · 9. The Civic Center in Hartford, for space in the 800-seat to the educational aspects for stu­ theater, Conn., was chosen for the vice­ meaning dents," Shiley said. "There is apa­ that about half the ~­ presidential debate Oct. 2. rent seating capacity will thy across the entire spectrum of be avml­ This will be the first debate in able once Clinton voters about how the process can and Dole take California since 1988, when work. We want to show (students) one the stage. . session was held at the University Improvements that there is something there. It include replacing of California, Los Angeles. will be a civic pride aspect for cor­ the rows of benches with theater­ [email protected] style seating to allow for five to porations to stand up and be seven television cameras on the counted as caring about what goes ground floor. The theater's stage on with the political process." also will be extended 8 feet, which Not to mention that their names will eliminate the first five or six will be prominently placed on all rows of seats. materials that USD displays for Network hosts from NBC, ABC, the event. In 1992, 97 million CBS and CNN will be stationed in viewed the final debate between the balcony, requiring a retrofit in Clinton and George Bush, with the that area, and the high-powere~ figure likely to top 100 million this camera lights also dictate the addi­ year, Cannon said. tion of an air-conditioning system. "This will be the most watched "The theater needed a refurbish­ political event in history," Cannon ment long before this, but now it is said. absolutely necessary in order to Other national exposure possi­ put this program on," Cannon said. bilities could occur if NBC decides To that end, USD has launched to broadcast four or five segments a fund-raising campaign, which is of "The Today Show" from the USD co-chaired by Darlene Shiley, well­ campus, which has been talked known San Diego philanthropist, about, Cannon said. Also, alter­ and John Robbins, former chair­ nate viewing sites will be set up at man, president and chief executive USD both before and after the officer of San Diego-based actual debate, including a recep­ American Residential Mortgage tion area where banners ofleading Corp. ARM was sold to Chase corporate sponsors will be dis­ Manhattan Bank in 1994. played. /' COLLEGE BASKETBALL ~ f}J'~ tAA..A' OYJ ... rr, b1,...... e__ USD gets its point guard

Toreros find point guard The University of San Diego is replacing its All-West Coast Con­ ference point guard with a friend of David Fizdale. ''It's strange how this has worked out," Alex Davis said yesterday. "When I came out to visit USD, I was a senior at Fremont High. games when we were growing uJj. bumped into David. We had a re­ After high school, Davis went to "When I played a pickup game irl' union. We had lost track of each Texas-El Paso. After redshirting San Diego with Fiz and a couple of other since high school. one season and playing sparingly the returning USD players, I real- I "Talking to David is what sold me the next, he transferred to McClen­ ized this was a serious opportunity.. on USD. I don't think Coach (Brad) nan Junior College in Waco, Texas. David took me aside and said, · Holland realized how good friends The 5-foot-11 Davis averaged 13 'Look, this is a good situation,' ancf David and I were. When I saw and points and seven assists a game this that was it." talked to David, I decided this is season for a conference champion­ Davis, the son of a San Fernando where I wanted to play and finish ship team that lost in the first round Valley pastor, also was recruited by college." of the Nationa!Junior College San Diego State, UC Irvine, Mis- / Davis, 21, played his high school Championships. souri, Saint Louis, New Mexico, basketball at Serra High in Los An­ "Fiz and I played a lot together in Michigan State, Tennessee and ( geles. He was a junior when Fizdale the summer league and pickup Cincinnati. ­

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pranuclear gree muscles ~°"'-t>f~ Um-iN\- ~~ USDwom.en doubling up on the fun By J.P. DeLAURI While preparing for this week'_s They eventually became friends Division I NCAA tournament, Uni­ and roommates and now.know each versity of San Diego's Kristine other inside and out on the court. Smith and Yvonne Doyle laughed at "We say words like 'smooth,' how ironic it is that they're a dou­ 'slow,' or 'have fun,'" said Smith. A bles team. joke about the opposing team can When they were paired in 1994, help keep things loose. they would never have dreamed This year, the tandem had a that today they would be going into rough start and said their No. 14 the tournament in Tallahasse, Fla., ranking added a little pressure. Af­ as the 14th-ranked team. ter things fell into place, they Smith, a senior, and Doyle, a ju­ breezed to a record of 18-8. nior, will play Katie and Susie Koc­ Smith and Doyle aren't in awe of sis of Southern Mississippi. any competition at the nationals. "It was the most horrible thing," that if you're on her first · "I feel strongly said Smith, reflecting in the tourna­ match with Doyle two good enough to be doubles good enough to win years ago. "The whole match we ment, you're wouldn't even look at each other." it," said Stephens. Said Doyle, a native of Dublin, Ireland: "We'd hit the ball and then J.P. Delaurl is a Union-Tribune news, go our opposite ways. There was no assistant. communication." For the rest of the year, the team ( of Smith-Doyle was a memory. The next season, when coach Sherri Stephens put her doubles teams together, the two were paired again. Stephens insisted they give it another try. After their first match of 1995, Smith and Doyle still weren't on the same page. "It was the same _thi~g," said Doyle. "No commumcat1on whatsoever." After that match, Smith and Doyle stayed on the court to prac­ tice and dissect the problem. "At first they tried too hard to make it work," said Stephens, now in her 12th season as head coach. "Then they relaxed and had a great year." The duo finished with a 21-5 re­ cord and advanced to the NCAA quarterfinals. "That whole year I don't think there was one match where we didn't have fun," said Smith, who alternated with Doyle at Nos. 1 apd 2 singles this year. "It was incredi­ ble." Smith and Doyle . said things started to jell when they made a pact. "After every point we make sure to come together," said Smith, a Calgary native. "We'll slap high­ fives or talk because, no matter what, it shows we're with each other." ~ (),·~ ~·~ --1-vt·~ yY\<41 ~:11 ,c,qy USD assistant earns promotion

By Tim WIiiert was genuinely grateful that (athlet­ Under McGarry, the Toreros de­ the PFL, Kevin McGarry woke up yester­ ic director) Tom Iannacone select­ fense ranked fourth in with very little to do. ed me. This is one of the best jobs in yielding an average of 302 yards day morning down from hat changed a few hours later the country, and I'm very fortunate (132 rushing) per game, long­ to have it." 390 yards in '94. en the outstanding USO assis­ McGarry remembers when Fo­ "Kevin has been an e time I've been tant was named garty was hired to replace Bill Wil­ coach the entire liams as head coach in 1983. here," said Fogarty. "He works head football new things. =of the To­ "I wanted the job then but wasn't very hard at learning coach ready, although I thought I was," He helped build the present defense reros. in games McGarry, 40, said McGarry. "When you're that and that's what kept us age you think you have all the an­ last year." replaces Brian fund who swers. Today, I'm not so sure I'm Fogarty, who will focus on Fogarty, department, resigned May 9 as smart." raising for the athletic Said Iannacone: "Kevin's years of was 71-53-3 in 13 years as USO to take over as teams ( university's experience at USO have prepared head coach. Eight of those the McGarry or better. · associate direc­ him well for this new position. He finished .500 for development. clearly understands the role of the Now the program has been tor of athletics must the realization of a goal for football program within the mission turned over to a man who It is from assistant McGarry, a USO graduate who of the university." · make the transition played two seasons for the Toreros McGarry, who earned bachelor's to head coach. was the team's de­ and master's degrees in education "I don't feel any different," said (1976-77) and four player of the year in 1977. from USO, is inheriting a team that McGarry, who is married with fensive someone An assistant coach since 1978, the finished 5-5 overall and 3-2 in the sons. "I suppose when Ranch resident has been six-team Pioneer Football League. starts yelling at me for not throw­ Scripps will feel differ­ the team's defensive coordinator Only a season-ending loss to Wag­ ing the ball enough I and defensive backs coach the past ner prevented an eighth straight ent." 14 seasons. winning season for the program, "This has · been a job that I've which was granted Division I-AA Tim Willert is a Union-Tribune news always wanted," McGarry said. "I status in 1993. assistant.

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provide, provide, school school crime crime crime crime and and -\l -\l P.tesidentialDebate Planntrs Study San Diego Camvus With national media representatives in tow, staffers canyon, was quickly rejected. Too fancy for a bunch of ■ Politics: University is excitedly for the Commission on Presidential Debates visited the spin doctors. Better used as a smoking and relaxing renovating a small theater for campaign's University of San Diego on Monday in preparation for area for the press. 16. the Oct. 16 debate between the two, or maybe three, Instead Spin Alley will be a roped-off section of the last encounter Oct. But TV networks top contenders for the world's loftiest office. Hahn University Center, the large meeting and dining find the site's suitability-well, debatable. And the first order of business was to find a spot hall that will serve as a work space for the hundreds of where the "spin doctors," those wily political oper­ reporters covering the debate. The center is about 400 By TONY PERRY atives who will try to convince reporters that their yards from Shiley Theatre, where the no-holds­ TIMES STAFF WRITER candidate just scored a smashing victory, will be barred, 90-minute confrontation will take place. allowed to ply their trade. To the untrained eye, Shiley is a gorgeous old SAN DIEGO-The democratic process can now The first suggestion, a large patio off the faculty theater (capacity 450) with Spanish Renaissance proceed: The Spin Alley location for the final presi­ dining room and blessed with a view of Mission Bay architecture and pin-drop acoustics. To the television dential debate has been selected! and the Pacific Ocean and a lusciously green urban Please see DEBATE, A2.1

Continued from A3 host, but the Bush and Clinton tive producer, Bob Asman. networks, it's an outrage. camps began to bicker about de­ The San Diego debate will use For one thing, the balcony only tails and the University of San the format made famous by the has room for three platforms for Diego debate was a goner. The 1960 Kennedy:. Nixon debates: a network anchors. That's at least university felt like the guy who lone moderator, and each candidate one anchor short of a full load, and had great tickets for the seventh standing behind his own podium. nobody wants to have to tell Ber­ game of the World Series only to The other debates will try round­ !1-ay Lo5 nard, Dan, Peter or Tom that he's have the series wrapped up in six. table and town hall formats, al­ out of luck. "We're glad you're all here for lowing the audience to participate. "A place less suited to television, In time for the debate, Shiley ;).! San Diego II," commission media I /+nJeJe5 I haven't seen," said John Reade, director Bob Neuman told the me­ Theatre, a narrow venue with a coordinating producer of special dia assemblage. "This time I think high-ceiling, will get air­ events for CBS News. "And these we're going to go all the way." conditioning, plush seating to re­ I c;1[p 17fY\ e,_5 are not little problems, these are place the pew benches, and state­ major problems." or the 1996 campaign, 43 uni­ of-the-art sound and lighting sys­ But the folks at University of Fversities and colleges jockeyed tems. The latter is particularly San Diego are confident that for one of four debates. The com­ important for television. The final Reade's and other concerns will be mission, a private, nonpartisan presidential debate in 1992 had a overcome. So enthusiastic are they group founded in 1987, selected TV audience of 97 million, the about playing host to a presidential Washington University in St. Louis biggest for any political event in debate that the university is rais­ (Sept. 25), the University of South history. ing $1.2 million to renovate Shiley Florida in St. Petersburg (Oct. 9) "The theater is not going to get Theatre and $500,000 more to pay and the University of San Diego larger, but it's going to get a lot the costs of the debate. (Oct. 16) for the presidential de­ brighter," assured Roger Manion, Beyond just furthering the cause bates, and Trinity College in Hart­ head of physical plant operations at of democracy, school officials are ford, Conn., ( Oct. 2) for the vice the university. convinced that a presidential de­ presidential debate. As it stands now, there will be bate will provide the kind of inter­ There is nothing, save the ad­ two lecterns at Shiley Theatre. If national exposure that can help verse news coverage it would en­ Ross Perot or another candidate propel the independent Catholic gender, to keep one of the candi­ representing his Reform Party en­ university (enrollment 6,380) into dates from ducking a debate. Still, ters the campaign, a third one will the academic big leagues. the commission has kept the be added. "The competition for students is Democratic and Republican na­ If the 5-foot, 6-inch Perot is the so intense, you need name recogni­ tional committees apprised of its candidate, there also will be a riser tion," said school spokeswoman planning, lest there be a repeat of for him to stand on so that he will Kate Callen. "And we're going to 1992. see eye-to-eye-to-eye with Presi­ ...... get it, big time." "We hope to avoid the debate­ dent Clinton and the expected Re­ ~ Four years ago the campus was on-debates which seemed so fool­ publican candidate, Bob Dole, both selected as presidential debate ish," said the commission's execu- of whom are 6 feet, 2 inches tall. in

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-S) USD indicators rise for 12th month in row The University of San Diego's Index of Leading Economic Indicators for San Diego County rose .3 percent in March, its 12th straight increase. The inde" was buoyed by rising local stock prices and small gains in tourism and the national economic outlook, said Alan Gin, USD professor in the School of Business Ad­ ministration who compiles the index. "Given the short-term orientation of the index, the forecast is for steady growth in the San Diego economy through the rest of 1996 ( and into the early part of 1997," Gin said. On the negative side, decreasing build­ ing per~it applications and increasing ini­ tial claims for unemployment insurance indi­ cated weaknesses, Gin said. But the weak­ nesses were small and showed no sign of increasing, "giving hope that these compo­ nents may turn around in the near future," he said. The index now reads 127.0, compared to 121.3 in April 1995, when the index began its upward trek. BRUSHING UP ON GOOD DEEDS

(

A group of University of San Diego students painted the rectory at St Anne's Catholic Church in Logan Heights yesterday. In top photo (from left) are Lindsey Thomas, 18, A laura Soukthavong, 22, Christina Lambert, 25, and Bess Hodges, 22. In photo above, a friend adjusts Cara McMahon's painter's cap although the 19-year-old student seems to have gotten as much paint on her face as on the building as the volunteers spruced up the facilities. J.l ~ Di'~ 0~1 ~~ Steady Economic ~ q,,tt,c, Growth Forecast Rise In USD Index Becomes Part Of A 12-Month Trend

By SARA BONGIORNI Daily Tran«:ript Staff Writer In sync with a trend now 12 also registered an increase of 0.43 months long, the University of percent. San Diego's Index of Leading In an area of continuing slug­ Economic Indicators for San gishness, building permits were Diego edged slightly upward in down by 0.24 percent. Initial March, signaling more steady if claims for unemployment insur­ slow economic growth for the ance in the county also rose by region. 0.12 percent. Help-wanted adver­ The report on the March indica­ tising rose just slightly by 0.05 tors, released Thursday, showed percent. overall growth of 0.3 percent, a Gin said he was optimistic that gain that outpaced the nation's continuing low interest rates and leading economic indicators for the an overall improved economic out­ same period, which rose by 0.2 per­ look would jump start the local cent. construction industry. The March numbers cap a string "I wouldn't be surprised to see a of positive reports that has not turnaround in that area by the end been seen since a similar stretch of of the year," he said. 12 monthly increases between While local stocks were the sec­ April 1993 and March 1994, said tor showing the most robust Alan Gin, associate professor of health, San Diego fared well in the economics at USD. first three months of the year in "We've been up 12 months in a comparison with the nation as a row now and that should mean whole. continued growth in the region's National economic indicators economy," Gin said. "There doesn't were down 0.5 percent in seem to be any rapidly accelerat­ January, up 1.3 percent in ing downward moves in any of the February and up 0.2 percent in components ... (which indicates March, Gin said. that) the rest of 1996 looks good In San Diego, local indicators and that could extend into 1997 as showed an overall increase of 0.1 well." percent in January, an increase of Economists usually look for 0.5 percent in February and three consecutive changes to ascer­ another increase of 0.3 percent in tain the general direction of the March. economy, "so being up 12 months The March numbers put the in a row now is a good pattern," leading economic indicators for. Gin said. "It's definitely a positive San Diego at 127, up from 126 in trend." February of this year, and up from The strongest area of growth for an index of 121.2 for March of March was in local stock prices, 1995. which rose by 1.28 percent. [email protected] San Diego's tourism industry (

~ l>1 ~ UYLt t,-/)--,h· ~ ma..y , :=,, 1'\ q <, Area economy appears robust

UNION-TRIBUNE tors. "I'll go out on the limb and say·it will It's been a full year without a dip or continue until early 1997." downturn. The index seeks to forecast economic activity six months to a year in the future The index that measures San Diego's by tracking building permits, initial job­ economic performance climbed for the less claims, local stock prices, tourism, 12th consecutive month in March, further help-wanted ads and the national econo­ evidence that the area's modest recovery my. has taken hold. In March, the index climbed 0.3 per­ "I think things look pretty good here in cent, led by gains in local stock prices, a San Diego," said Alan Gin, a University of brisk tourist trade, a boost from the na­ ( San Diego economist who compiles the tional economy and a slight upturn in monthly index of leading economic indica- help-wanted ads. May 13, 111N • San Diego Bualneu Journal • 11

special SALES & MARKETING REPORT

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Inexpensive talent pool provides·new perspective

become a customer. 1 has been said that technology levels the playing field sumer and professional markets. dres, whom they hope will class projects to use the USD between small and large businesses. Although many, clients are alumni, they needn't be. aJents There are other ways besides as an intern, a 1 That may be true, but identifying the opportunities, mar­ come from a wide range ·of industries; consulting or training business school .talent pool. For instance, a company for 100 hours a shalling the resources, and capitalizing on those opportunities firms (Center Cor Creadve Leadenblp, Booz, Allen & student may elect to work for in a company and remain obstacles for many businesses, small and large. One Hamilton, Symloa, Topor & Assoclatea), manufacturers semester, maintaining a regular presence business-related tasks. challenge is collecting and comprehending the increasing vol­ (Brooktree, IMED, SAIC, FCI), service providers (Sports Are­ interfacing with employees lo perfonn of many interns from USD, as well as ume of information about the scope and feasibility of new na, Blac:kAngus, Combined Health Agenda) and others (San 1 have taken advantage found their contributions to have a opportunities. other schools, and have conducted a competitive analy­ One resource is local business schools. As an alumni of measurable impact. One intern technical expertise to a USD's MBA program, I recently became reassociated with sis for a client. Another contributed my partner. Another conducted pub­ USD's marketing program through Associate Professor Dr. book I was writing with and assisted in the design John Ronchetto. Ronchetto, with a passion for supporting lic relations from beginning to end, local business, has fonncd the community assistance program commer,tary ofa Website. the USD business school internship (CAP), which is a virtual relationship between student, com­ To acquire an intern, to describe the kinds of projects pany, and consultant. Clients for both undergraduate and Diego library system, Convention Center). program requires businesses Students select a company and a graduate CAP student projects can be any business with a CAP has fostered some tremendous successes, even seren­ that would be available. An alternative to internship valid need. dipitous ones. One repeat client, Second Chance is a nonprofit project and apply for the position. the student chooses to enlist the Elsa Huselstcin, market analyst at Fluid Components In­ organization that created a micro-enterprise making buttons is independent study, when professor, based on the ternational, manufacturers of now and liquid level instru- · - advertising specialties - to give chronically unemployed, guidance and expertise of a specific mentation, multiplied the human resources of her one-person homeless individuals a second chance and help them reenter challenge of the business project. marketing resource for businesses, department by sponsoring a team of students to conduct a the job market after incarceration or drug or alcohol abuse Although a tremendous • As a sponsor of projects, there is a market feasibility study into two international markets. Whit­ circumstances. Their first student project coincidentally pro­ CAP is not a free lunch. on the sponsor's part,~ Bauma ney Bauma, market research manager at Thermoscan, Inc., is vided an introduction to Goldwln Golr, which subsequently commitment and Involvement needs to meet the needs of the students.~ on her third student project, which is I new product analysis. made the largest single button purchase to date. Their second said. "The sponsor Thcrmoscan is a biomedical manufacturing company for con- _ project provided asimilar introduction to the San Diego Pa- \ (

marketing planning, new product development testing and related projects, creating collat­ eral materials 111 make good student projects because they can be achieved within a limited Said Ronchello: "Besides the obvious ben­ amount of time and have I beginning, a efits for the sponsoring client, USD's busi­ middle, and an end. ness students are exposed to real-world prob­ There can be drawbacks. Timing may not lems whereby they can hone their communica­ be optimal. The students in a team may not tion, computer, and analytical skills. These perform up to your expectations. The infor­ skills •a,e 'developed 'and · refined within the mation may be faulty or incomplete. They context of one or more business functional may require more· management than a com• areu ~n .• ~pecific industry or competitive pany has allocated. The sponsoring organi­ sccnano . . zation has Jess control than with internal Graduate student Paul Hawken said, '"This projects. The project may reveal that more is was a great p'rogram, for the opportunity to required because the scope of the project must get ha nds-on experience and to meet be tailored to the sill levels of the students. businesspeople, network and make connec­ On the other hand - as Tevya said in tions, as well as use new skills,• "Fiddler on the Roof"' when weighing old Graduate student Kristen Poitas said, •u examples with emerging ones - access to gave me the experience of doing real job these students comes at little or no cost to the tasks, I got to see how iull works, and I can business. Sometimes academic institutions put it in my resume.• provide access to information data bases that For Ccleate Jacobsen, an undergraduate who simply aren' t as expensive or available in the helped write a bf~ ~~ ~ !J/t~/q~ Recession worries are gone; now bugaboo is inflation

Three months ago, economists were wor­ forum. ried about a recession. Now the talk is all Locally, Alan Gin, a USD economics f.. about renewed inflation. professor, said his index of leading indicators Economist Michael Bazarich said at a fo­ has risen for 11 months in a row. rum last week that both concerns are over­ On the positive side, building permits, at blown. 7,600 residential units, are the highest they California is in the third year of a recovery have been since 1991. Some 14,000 jobs will and can look forward to four to five years of be created in the county this year, although continued growth, he said. that lags somewhat behind rates for the rest of Employment, retail sales and home sales the state, he said. are on the rise, and real estate values have hit There are increased evidence of port activ­ bottom, he said. ity and an eastbound rail connection should Recent price hikes in gasoline are a blip on be established in a few years, Gin said. the screen and should disappear by summer, He continued to express concerns about Bazarich said. · · the region's lack of infrastructure, and said Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan the future of the airport is critical to San has "kept the inflation genie in the bottle," he Diego's growth in trade, manufacturing and said. attracting corporate headquarters. In contrast to some economists, Bazarich also predicted interest rates will continue to drop for another three to four years. Union Bank of California sponsored the ( DIANE BELL

Prep costs t prove talk j isn't cheap

( hilanthropist Darlene Shiley and John Robbins, former PAmerican Residential presi­ dent, have been named co-chairs of USD's host committee for the '96 televised presidential debate to be held on campus in Shiley Theatre Oct. 16. Both are USO trustees. Staging the debate is an honor that doesn't come cheap, though. The university needs to raise $500,000 for production and another $1. 2 million for theater improvements, including air conditioning, a debate prerequisite, and replacing the theater's pews with seats. ~

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,., ,., ~ ~ ?'M- t,i~ ~·ni- ~~ fJIJo/q'I In a look back, Padres salute

their PCL past It's hard enough to play two sports in college, but USD's Jeb Dougherty is pulling off quite a double play. The junior defensive back won academic All­ America honors in football, where he was second on he Padres are in the process of hitting another the team in tackles with 88, and he is leading the home run for their fans. baseball team in batting average with a .351 mark, TSome in San Diego may not realize there was good for third place in the West Coast Conference. professional baseball here before 1969 when the Once again, the outfielder has been nominated for major league Padres were born. Padres owner John academic All-America. Dougherty is carrying a 3.42 Moores and CEO Larry Lucchino are going to make GPA ... sure that Pacific Coast League flame keeps bumiilg Dr. Ray Brandes of USD, who has met with Moores, and Bill Swank have ~-----~ organized a non-profit group, the San Diego Base­ KEVIN ball Historical Society. They have collected enough inter­ views, pictures and informa­ KERNAN tion on the PCL Padres, who played from 1936-68, to fill three volumes. It's likely that the Padres ( soon will set aside an area at San Diego Jack Murphy Sta­ dium - probably on the out­ er concourse - for a PCL­ Padres Hall of Fame display and information bank. The Hall of Champions also fig­ ures to be involved in the project. Moores said the coMection to the past caMot be lost. He is considering several options on how best to get that information to the fans. "It's just some­ thing that ought to be done," Moores said. "It's pru­ dent for us to keep the PCL and Padres story alive." Stories that include feats such as Max West's club-record 166 RBI (over 189 games) in 1949-a season in which West was walked 201 times - or Ray Rippelmeyer's .846 wiMing percentage (11-2) in 1963. "It's not just about batting averages and pitching records," Brandes said of the PCL Padres. "It's almost a social history." This is the 60th aMiversary of the birth of the PCL Padres and an all-time Padres team that in­ cludes minor and major league players is in the works. Suggested outfield: Ted Williams, Tony GwyM and Dave Winfield. "The PCL was not just a minor league," Lucchino said. "It was a special kind of league with tradition and stars and tremendous fan support, and we'd just like people to remember a lot of what we're doing now is built on those who went before us, and we'd like to honor them."

30 B4 • The Chranide of Higher Education • May 10, 1996 Letters to the Editor

Academic freedom in a political wodd Is America To THE EDITOR: immune from this kind of political The article "Repression in Ken­ attack on our system of higher ya" (April 5) should be a wake-up education? Hardly! The ~m­ bers of American call for everyone in this country who anti-intellectualism are always smoldering cares about our system of higher edu­ in our nation's cultural cation, and the foundation it provides underbrush. It takes no great political for our nation's economic and intel­ genius to fan t~?se ~mbers lectual prosperity. into a raging fire of hosllhty directed against our Reporter Louise Tunbridge writes, schools, colleges, and "Two decades ago, Kenya's higher­ universities. At present, the only education system was the envy of thing standing between many poorer African countries. But the political forces that would seek today, academics say that politi­ to tum our nation's sys­ tem cal interference and mismanagement of higher education into a tool to promote political goals and agendas have brought Kenya's universities to is our system of faculty tenure. Read­ the brink of collapse. " . .. ers of the national media have seen a We should note that Kenya is not clear proliferation of attacks on our the first foreign country that has seen colleges and universities. Without its system of higher education taken faculty tenure, academic freedom over by a ruling political party. It and academic excellence are both at happens all the time, especially in great risk. As recent events in Kenya countries that have no built-in pro, attest-and as Socrates learned in tections for their academic tradi­ ancient Greece-you can't protect tions. In these countries, every time the message unless you protect the the political winds shift, the colleges messenger. . . __ , and universities must do likewise, or Certain politicians, and some m else they will be under political at­ the media, have disingenuously ar­ tack. In such countries, little in the gued that a system of faculty tenure way of real education takes place. is no longer needed to protect Politics and political our ideologies are system of academic freedom. all that count. Ken- _ ya's wake-up call should remind this Indeed, the reason so many foreign country of its own recent history. students seek to be educated in The McCarthy era, which did signifi­ America is because our system of cant damage to our system of higher higher education has the built-in pro­ education, took place only 40 years tections that are missing in their own ago .... Our nation's cultural his­ universities .. . . Having witnessed tory is littered with similar attacks on firsthand the political attacks tha our academic and intellectual tra­ have destroyed their nations' univer­ ditions. sities, many foreign students are as­ The lessons of history are clear. tonished that certain American poli­ When the political forces in any na­ ticians, and others in the media, tion align themselves against their would call for the elimination of fac­ system of higher education, ulty tenure in our system of higher the citi­ zens of that country had better education. These foreign students hope there is something in place to protect know exactly what this would mean. academic freedom. They They have seen it in Kenya and had better else­ hope that where. faculty tenure serves as an iron wall against those who would Is our system of faculty tenure, take over their colleges and universi­ which protects academic freedom, a ties for personal or political gain perfect system? No! But it is infinite­ . ... DENNIS M. CLAUSEN ly preferable to the political propa­ American Association ganda centers that pass themselves of University Professors off as universities Chapter President in many foreign University of San Diego countries .. . . San Diego

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workers. workers.

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10 10

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ability ability

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for for

1996 1996

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the the

next next

about about

we

mari-

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of of

behind behind

several several

growth growth

the the

$1.20 $1.20

base base

national national

the the

have have

issue issue

the the

economist economist

out out

job job

think think

in in

to to

Diego, Diego,

for for

parts parts

MAY MAY

I I

upbeat upbeat

the the

an an

"

the the

and and

prospects, prospects,

, ,

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don't don't

in in

San San

employment employment

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Also Also

Gin, Gin,

other other

and and

improvements improvements

economy." economy."

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change change

of of

. .

plunge plunge

in in

percent percent

lines lines

in in

1996, 1996,

1 1

bottoming bottoming

growth. growth.

gains gains

said. said.

recovery. recovery.

Alan Alan

rail rail

will will

with with

augur augur

manufacturing manufacturing

for for

could could

economic economic

he he

gains gains

Diego, Diego,

the the

optimistic optimistic

gains gains

t t

summer summer

memory

s s

'

from from

gas gas

steady steady

growth growth

that that

San San

port, port,

University University

cen

years years

by by

prices." prices."

sales sales

Diego Diego

fledgling fledgling

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predicted predicted

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international international

re

from from

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the the

WEDNESDAY

San San

Meanwhile, Meanwhile,

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the the

few few

state. state.

stronger stronger

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-

1 1

~ ~

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estate estate

even even

years years

reta'il reta'il

believes believes California said said

fade fade

gallon gallon

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cautiously cautiously

at at

in in • •

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politi­

count­

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expect expect

tempo­

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as as

will will

Angeles­

a a

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straight straight

Bazdarich Bazdarich

months. months.

and and

that that

who who

much-bally­

as as

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Los Los

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of of

Board Board

the the

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steady steady

a a

fourth fourth

overall overall

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prices prices

choke choke

market market

next next

oil." oil."

the the

$2 $2

consultant, consultant,

price price

lettuce lettuce

increasing, increasing,

the the

observers observers

to to

of of

gas gas

the the

to to

the the

for for

in in

Reserve Reserve

the the

in in

But But

UNION-TRIBUNE UNION-TRIBUNE

in in

dismissed dismissed

in in

fall fall

Bazdarich, Bazdarich, price price

many many

rates rates

cents cents

ago ago

cut cut

dent dent

supplies supplies

see see

spike spike

economic economic

a a

also also

the the a a

crisis. crisis.

shift shift

50 50

Federal Federal

on on

as as

year year

With With

Unlike Unlike

He He

Stocks Stocks

session-C-2 session-C-2

DIEGO DIEGO

■ ■

based based

hooed hooed inflation, inflation,

leave leave the the

interest interest

cal cal

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rary rary

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of of

on on

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who who

busi­ their their

fuss­

SAN SAN

at at

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forum forum

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pump pump

genie. genie.

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horizon, horizon,

to to

THE THE

re re

'

Diego Diego

the the

Bazdarich, Bazdarich,

growing growing

markets markets

overblown," overblown,"

would would

bankers bankers

inflation inflation

years." years."

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on on

employment employment

smoking, smoking,

San San

to to

hustling hustling

are are

30 30

a a

the the

are are

worry? worry?

and and

be be

in in

wages wages

economy. economy.

were were

at at

noted. noted.

Michael Michael

financial financial

prices prices

costs costs

about about

the the

and and

he he

fears fears

pace pace

, ,

gas gas

in in

would would

yesterday yesterday

Berliner Berliner

soaring soaring

leaders leaders

WRITER WRITER

levels, levels,

legitimate legitimate inflation inflation

again again

Uri Uri

A A ff ff

"Labor "Labor

"The "The

With With

owest owest

w w

vJ vJ

l

·

Economists Economists

tories tories

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ness ness

products products

economist economist

spoke spoke

trends trends

By By bust bust

grain grain

ing ing STAFF STAFF luAon- Pi~ PETER ~ D1~ ROWE ~ 1-1 ,00}~

Raise a toast to water's . Other scientists, though, have reached different conclusions. new classic "It was crawlin' and it stunk," Kipling noted of the water shipped to his clientele "But of all the drinks I've drunk ' "I'm gratefullest to one from G~nga hen I say, "Water rights,""San Din." Diego" and "Los Angeles," what Kipling's Victorian standards may not Wdo you think? hold up today. But Polanski's report on "violence" and "intrigue," of "Sex," Southern California irrigation woes "Chi­ course. natown" (1974), concedes that 20th-cen­ of Southern California water The story tury reservoirs sometimes contain foreign mystery, a melodrama. Last is a poem, a matter. laboring for the San Die­ week, the artists Like, say, dead bodies. go County Water Authority brought forth a new classic in the literature. Wet blankets Compare this latest masterwork to the immortal accomplishments of three Every hydrologist worth his total dis­ pioneer hydrologists: Samuel Coleridge, solved solids gets criticism. Always has. Rudyard Kipling and Roman Polanski. The Ancient Mariner was initially dis­ missed as a "grey-beard loon." The same old story ~u~ing his long service as regimental bl11stt - water subcontractor - Din was Hydro-epics all explore the same derided as "you squidgy-nosed old idol." the struggle for adequate parched ground: Jake Gittes, "Chinatown's" water ana­ Diego County Water Authority agua. "San lyst, found his research disrupted by a (1996) notes that our current Proposal" lawsuit and a knife. Los Angeles-dominated source - the Even before "Water Authority Propos­ Water District of Southern Metropolitan al" was unveiled, there were skeptics. can't meet demand in California - "You get the feeling that San Diego drought years. hates Los Angeles so much that it will take familiar? In "Rime of the Ancient Sound any chance to dig at L.A., even if it isn't in ~I (1798), even plentiful supplies Mariner" our best interests," USD economics pro- '#-' not quench the old sailor's thirst. could fessor John Chri~tiansen told Tony Perry, water, every where," Coleridge "Water, a Los Angeles Tt mes reporter. reported, In the end, though, harmony often pre­ "Nor any drop to drink." vails. The Mariner was seen as a "wiser a solution, San Diego is looking east For man." Din, "a better man than I am." In­ Imperial Irrigation District. This to the stead of suing Gittes, Evelyn Mulwray won't be easy. The hurdles, as outlined by beds him. And the MWD loves''Water Au­ include regional water swaps, the MWD, thority Proposal." rival water districts, and legal tussles with "I think we have gotten light-years from or so in capital improvements. $1 billion where we were a month ago," said Lee a simpler time, our 18th-century en- In Harry, an MWD director from Santa Ana. gineer looked to the sky. "The silly buckets on the deck "That had so long remained, Cheers! "I dreamt that they were filled with Water is eternal. So is water planning. dew; "Water Authority Proposal" may not "And when I awoke, it rained." slake San Diego's thirst, but it is, MWD chairman John Foley said, "something we Something in your water? can work with." As opposed to "Chinatown," which con­ You can deliver water to county horses, with murder and incest. "Water but you can't guarantee the water will be cluded Authority Proposal" ends, not with kinks fit to drink. with a promise to work the kinks out.' "Water Authority Proposal" asks the but timeless question: How many parts per million of total dissolved solids is too many? The current answer: 501. ~ 4-,t99~ ~ Di~ Llrlviun- ~~ ( Friend or pupil, all cherish with Gullikson association have Willins and Gullikson would arry Willins was in the Bay these discussions over dinner on Area on Friday, escorting DON the road. Or while sharing a walk. sixth-graders on a field trip Or strolling in a museum. Both be­ L to when he learned about Tim Gullik­ NORCROSS lieved players should take time a day of touring where they were son's death. After TENNIS feel the culture downtown San Francisco by foot, playing. his hotel Willins stepped inside So during the French Open, the "Sport­ room, turned on ESPN's would walk along the Seine, by news pair sCenter" and was greeted visit the Louvre, take in the Cathe­ of Gullikson's passing, his friend of Notre Dame, marvel at the taught Aaron Krickstein that his dral losing a 1 ½-year battle with brain He Triomphe. didn't have to be glued to the Arc de cancer. feet of the most And, most notably, he Willins says three Having been in regular contact baseline. he's ever met the once-stoic Pete Sampras distinguished people with the family, Willins was not taught Rod Laver and how to fight, turning him into to­ are John Wooden, stunned by the news. Gullikson. then, but not day's dominant player. "I cried a little bit "A thing great people have over that much," Willins said. else is a presence," said stepped anybody The next day, Willins Marveling at McEnroe Willins. "The way they act is they outside the hotel, looking for a respect. And the bot­ about Like Gullikson, Willins coached just command newspaper, wanting to read as is Tim had nothing but be re­ some pro players. He also served tom line how his friend,.s life would in the He was very honest in what returned the San Diego Friars' coach class. membered. When Willins was he did. He was very honest about outside was early '80s. Their friendship to the hotel, standing passion for the himself. He believed he had some­ Alex. forged by an intense his 12-year-old son, thing to offer people because of his ( up, and that's game. "I saw him coming honesty and his positive attitude to­ cried," said marveled al John McEn­ when I broke down and They ward people." roe's dump volley. For years, the Willins. volleyers Gullikson has a son one year old­ tennis rule for serve and down the USD junior remembers than Alex. was to first volley deep er on a solid about Gullik­ "Alex just reached out and held line, then win the point Julie Baird kn ows nroe would at USD, said Willins. cross-court volley. McE son's kindness. A junior me," then dump a lessons from Willins and Gullikson had been hit solid down the line, Baird began taking court, some­ school career. friends for nearly 15 years. Gullik­ volley into the open him late in her high shot and a much for me," said son, who was 44 when he died, was thing between a drop "He's done so this guy who coach­ a player then. A player with modest crisp volley. Baird. "Here's and there's this talent by pro standards, Gullikson "People would say, 'His volley's es Pete Sampras wants a few point­ was noted as an intelligent battler, awful,' "recalled Willins. "Then college girl who to spend time a guy who made the most of his he's No. 1 and people are saying ers. He was willing skills. he's not so awful." with me." ecalls working out with "Other than his mind, I told him talk about how some Baird r " They'd and he offering tips to he had absolutely no weapons, rs make the court bigger than Gullikson him playe one court over. joked Willins. "I used to tease appears. people hard it He just loved to coach, to help that he couldn't hit the ball hitting four or " "You do that by out," said Baird. enough to hurt anyone." side of the people high as five balls to the same learned about Gullikson's Gullikson was ranked as "What you're Baird titles with court," said Willins. when she stepped off the 18th. He won 10 doubles a seed into your death now the· doing is planting after USD's loss to his twin brother, Tom, making them court He reached opponent's mind, erdine on Friday. Her father U.S. Davis Cup captain. you're going to hit Pepp doubles final. wonder when passed along the news. She left for the 1983 Wimbledon the other side." where Gullikson the ball to Chicago over the weekend to at­ It was as a coach to hit sharp an­ Like the life­ If a player likes tend today's funeral. earned his acclaim. away. Hit the who makes a bet­ gles, take the angles "I just wanted to show my sympa­ time .223 hitter the middle. than the superstar, ball right down thy," Baird said. "He was a great ter manager chnical stuff, stuff that to be had excelled as a coach It's te man. A lot of people are going Gullikson the non-fan, but the kind out to he was forced to maximize might bore feeling a loss. My heart goes because that gives tennis junkies in­ He ironed out Martina of stuff his family." his skills. into the game. Navratilova's iffy forehand volley. sight as (

Curtain Time By John Willett

Let's hear it for the guys: The University of San Diego's all set to host an exhibition in its Founder's Gallery starting May 10: "Andrew Uchin: The Decade Show (1986- 1996)." Uchin is a San Francisco-­ based conceptual artist who uses texts and photographs to explore issues of male - yes, male, not female - identity and the structure of gender roles in contemporary society. The show consists of five projects not previously seen in San Diego. ( 10M S~n Die Jo Ut1 i rrrt - f(i bu 11 e_ CUSHMAN /1-ay 3, !CjC/(o

Snyder's next protracted local contact But, not away from San Diego. Snyder Former USD exec was with our medical community. After converted a marketing degree into employ­ starting 12 games for the Aztecs in the au­ ment in sales, married (his wife, Sue, is vol­ tumn of 1982, Snyder ripped knee cartilage leyball coach at USD) and eventually locat­ now stares at task during 1983's spring practice. Surgery fol­ ed an opportunity where business and lowed. athletic backgrounds could merge. of raising funds Back in uniform the following fall, Snyder From 1990 until last week, Ky Snyder had the same knee again collapse. Addition­ was USD's Director of Athletic Develop­ for a whole city al surgery readied him for spring drills in ment, which is linguistic camouflage for '84 ... He, in fact, made it to the Red and fund-raiser. His mission was to develop a Black Game before a blocker picked him up y Snyder's first contact with San Die­ comprehensive program that would bring on a blitz and destroyed the other knee. go's sports establishment was more corporate and alumni dollars to an "By then I'd kind of gotten the point," through the collegiate recruiting athletic department that can't begin to sup­ K Snyder was saying earlier this week. process. A safety with big league talent, port itself through box office and electronic "There wouldn't be any pro football for me. Snyder was located at Scottsdale (Ariz.) media income. It was time to move on." Community College by a member of the late That job will be an ongoing challenge at Doug Scovil's staff and persuaded that USD, but someone else now will have to do three seasons at San Diego State would be it. On Wednesday, Ky Snyder officially be- lubricant for eventual ascent to the NFL.

based on large-market experiences we experienced that." Cushman elsewhere, but eventually admitted Nevertheless ... his lack of local knowledge was Snyder understands that - to Snyder must put fans more of a handicap than envisioned. succeed in its mission - the Sports There were unique qualities to an Council often must detach itself ( in hotels, restaurants area of explosive growth and exten­ from the glamorous. Super Bowls sive outdoor opportunities. San will pass through San Diego, at Continued from D-1 Diego, Conley told me six months best, once a decade. There's no ro­ into his stewardship, didn't fit the tation to a World Series - it has to came executive director of San general pattern for big cities. be earned. Diego's International Sports Unfortunately, Martin Conley wouldn't have an extended opportu­ NBA and NHL games will be­ Council. come part of the local agenda only if Snyder replaces Martin Conley, nity to draw from what he'd there's a facility designed to attract whose death of cancer in mid-Janu­ learned. franchises. ary stunned many in the community Sense of community should not Snyder's immediate goal will be with whom he'd interacted since ac­ be a problem for Ky Snyder. Given to accelerate the acquisition of cepting that position late in 1994. our extraordinary population dy­ events that put more people in ho­ Conley was hired following a na­ namics, 14 years makes him a long­ tel rooms and restaurants than sta­ tional search - after the Greater term resident. dium seats. San Diego Sports Association reor­ Ky's maintained active member­ ganized into the International ship in the Aztec Athletic Founda­ ESPN, for example, will have Sports Council. He'd been the point tion and Varsity Club. He obviously agents here at midmonth to finalize man in Dallas' successful bid to be­ has unusual insight into what makes arrangements for staging the 1997 come a World Cup venue; here he USDwork. Extreme Games in San Diego. was charged with revitalizing San He'll need to familiarize himself Other possibilities for the near fu­ Diego's ability to host major sport­ with people who control our profes­ ture include the National Bass Fish­ ing events. sional franchises, but he under­ ing Championships, Division I Although the glitz of its entry in­ stands the importance of retaining NCAA Water Polo Tournament to the Super Bowl rotation might those teams. (UCSD was a Final Four entry last suggest otherwise, this city's at­ "Getting the stadium expansion year), U.S. Fencing Championships tractiveness as a destination for unlocked and done has to be a prior­ and the Ancient Oldies Rugby sports promotions had been declin- ity," he said Tuesday. Tournament. ing steadily. Snyder also has lifelines of com­ Why rugby in a city that does a Primarily responsible was bed­ parison to other areas and athletic meltdown anytime the Chargers rock belief that sunshine and glis­ systems. His father, Lester Snyder, make the playoffs? tening bay waters were all the invi­ is president of the United States tation needed. In the intense new Tennis Association. "It brings in 7,000 people for world of intercity competition, that "Dad got his doctorate degree at eight days," says Ky Snyder. was provincial nonsense - carry­ Michigan," Ky saY.s. "We lived there "That's a significant economic im­ ing with it potential for economic during that time and I saw how an pact." - suicide in an area heavily dependent immense, successful athletic pro­ Making that happen is Ky Sny­ on tourism. gram operates. He taught at Arizo­ der's new vehicle. May he drive it na State during the glory years, so Conley had strong concepts well. ~----J=l- 1 11811'1~I]i 1( ):■1 nui

THE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE • FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1996 Report says state stilli.---~~ By Mary Curran-Downey,sTAFFWRJTER Children across the state will be on the losing end of Gov. Pete Wilson's proposed 1996-97 state budget, shortchanging kids the Children's Advocacy Institute charged yesterday. In its annual report, the statewide advocacy and The institute's report examines 12 state spending seen a combination of rising case­ information agency, based at the University of San areas that affect children, including elementary educa­ loads and funding reduced by infla­ Diego School of Law, paints an unflattering portrait of tion, Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), tion. state budget strategies that it contends are harming child nutrition, Medi-Cal, child welfare, foster care and Medi-Cal, the state's medical in- • children. food stamps. surance for the poor, has seen an According to the report, the proposed $61.5 billion explosion in participants, from 1.9 state budget, following a seven-year trend, will again Although state spending has increased in those cate­ gories since 1989, the report contends that doesn't million in 1990 to more than 3 mil­ reduce the amount the state spends on each of its lion in July 1995. Increases are due children. It contends such spending has decreased 7 present a true picture because the numbers are not adjusted for inflation or for the state's growing child to larger numbers of children living percent since 1989, and the proposed budget will cut in poverty and changes in state law population. spending an additional 3 percent. that expands the number of chil­ The institute releases a report each year highlight­ Once those factors are figured in, it says, the money dren who are eligible to receive the ing the status of cliildren throughout the state and the the state spends for each child is going down - at a medical help impact of budget decisions on their lives. According to time of increases in births to unwed mothers, school While Medi-Cal spending has in­ this year's report, released yesterday in Sacramento, class sizes and numbers of people receiving AFDC. creased by 19 percent over the past more than 2.5 million California children live at or "This is unprecedented in recent California history," six years for children on AFDC, if below the poverty line. said Robert Fellmuth, executive director of the insti­ adjusted for inflation and the num­ But state officials said yesterday that the report tute. ber of cases, per-child spending de­ unfairly portrays the strategies of the Wilson adminis­ Although state spending for education has in­ creased 17 percent - from $1,181 tration. They argued that while some traditional wel­ creased, Fellmuth said that, too, is based on raw in 1989 to $985 this year - ac­ fare programs have been cut, other programs that numbers. If those figures are adjusted for inflation and cording to the report. focus on teen mothers, job training and child care are for the growing student population, spending has actu­ AFDC is the final safety net for being created or given increased funding. ally decreased 6 percent since 1989-90, and the pro­ poor children, and the state cur­ "We believe that when families are working, children posed budget calls for another reduction of 2.3 per- rently spends $5.9 billion on the are better off," said Maryann Maloney, a spokeswoman cent, he said. · program. While the number of re­ for the state Department of Social Services. According to national figures, states spend an aver­ cipients is now over 2.6 million, w Wilson's press office said yesterday that the gover­ age of $5,881 per pupil annually, while California' monthly benefits have dropped -0 nor di

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children children ~ ~ • • • tears in court. The idea for the The crying game: Steve study springs from a conversatioµ Hartwell, who teaches trial prac­ tice at University of San Diego School of Law, wants to know who cries in court and why they do it. Hartwell is poised to embark on a research study that examines cry­ ing in court, and is looking for judges and attorneys willing to talk

with a judge, who told Hartwell he and his marshal have cried togeth­ er during breaks in emotionally taxing cases. "It's a topic that peo­ ple tend to have strong feelings about, but nobody seems to have really looked at this," Hartwell said. Comments may be kept about their feelings on the topic - anonymous if study participants and whether they've ever shed prefer. To reach Hartwell, call 260- 2353. • • • ( Law Briefs By Sara Bongiorni )

A scholarship has been estab­ lished at the University of San Diego School of Law in memory of Delroy M. Richardson (Class of • • • 1969) to help promote ethnic diver­ The South Bay Bar Association sity among the student body. will sponsor a one-hour workshop Richardson served as corporate on law ethics beginning at 11:45 secretary and assistant general a.m. Wednesday, May 8 at San counsel of San Diego Gas & Diego Country Club in Chula Electric Co. during more than two Vista. Don Weckstein of decades with the company. The University of San Diego School of scholarships, made possible by a Law will be the featured speaker. $25,000 endowment from SDG&E's The cost is $20 for members who parent company Enova, will pro­ pay in advance, or $25 for non­ vide $2,500 per year to recipients members or members who pay at to help defray tuition and other the door. costs. Other contributors to the • • • scholarship fund include Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton and Richardson's widow, Mrs. Greta Richardson, whose gift of $5,000 will be used to create two scholar­ ships in the name of the couple's daughters, Gayle and Monique Richardson.

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