University of San Diego Digital USD Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 USD News 2001-08-01 University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 2001.08 University of San Diego Office of Public Relations Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Office of Public Relations, "University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 2001.08" (2001). Print Media Coverage 1947-2009. 199. https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media/199 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]. USD NEWS PRINT MEDIA COVERAGE AUGUST 2001 USD NEWS PRINT MEDIA COVERAGE - AUGUST 2001 - p . I College of Arts and Sciences USD Science Center To Boost San Diego's High-Tech Economy (San Diego Daily Transcript) .. ..... .. .......... ....... .... .... ... ................ ..... .. ....................... ........... 1 Chips and Cheating [Hinman] (Los Angeles Times) ........................................ ..... 2 No pain, no gain equals disaster [Bryjak] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ....................... 5 Moving can make kids feel rootless [Hendershott] (Tribune Review, reprint from Union- Tribune) ............................................................................. .................... 6 Lecturer ventures out with new book [Zarrabi] (San Diego Union-Tribune) .. .... ...... .. ... 9 Use adult, not embryonic, stem cells for research [Peterson] (Bakersfield Califomian) .. l 0 Milestones digest [Engel] (Vindicator) ........... .. .. .................... ......... ......... ...... 11 Area residents recognized for variety of achievements [Beck] (Record-Herald) ...... ..... 12 Palm Desert High grad earns dean's list honor [Haugh] (Desert Sun) ...... .. ....... ..... .. 13 Academic honors [O'Neil] (Ventura County Star) .. .............................. .. .......... 14 Valley native earns spot on university dean's list [Miller] (Desert Sun) ..................... 15 School of Business Administration The Wages of Sun [Gin] (San Diego Union-Tribune) .. .. ........ .......... ........... .... ...... 16 Poll shows worries about jobs in county [Gin] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ................ 21 School of Education ( Sometimes, untruths cover what's worse [DeRoche] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ......... 22 Speaker talks on character building [Williams] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ... .... ........ 23 School of Law PUC conflict case off to rocky start [Fellmeth] (San Francisco Chronicle) ... .. ........ .... 24 San Diego's Premiere Legal Resource (San Diego Union Tribune) ......................... 26 DeBarry to enter law school [DeBerry] (Recorder) ............................................. 27 Other USO-Related News USD Peace & Justice Institute To Open This Fall (San Diego Daily Transcript) .......... 28 Hard lesson (San Diego Union-Tribune) .............. .................................... .. ..... 29 Put on your waders for muck-raking (San Diego Union-Tribune) ......... ................... 33 Athletics USD depending on defenders to elevate fortunes (San Diego Union-Tribune) ............. 34 USD's Banovac back from injury, sacks and yaks his way to top (San Diego Union- Tribune) ................ .. ....... ... .... .. ...... ....... .... ............. ................... ........... 35 Carlsbad High's Stockalper commits to USD (San Diego Union-Tribune ........ .......... 36 Bulletin Board (San Diego Union-Tribune) .... ...... ... ........................... .. ......... .. 37 Alaska arms Dunwell for '02 (San Diego Union-Tribune) ....... ... ... ............ ........ ... 38 Goal! (San Diego Union-Tribune) .... ............ ... .......... .. .......... ........ .... .. ..... .. .. .40 Starry Night (San Diego Union-Tribune) .......................................... .............. .41 Rooming with trash-talking former rival (San Diego Union-Tribune) ..... .... ... ........ .. .43 A IA&i ;..ov/ - f 2- Spirit comes from ahead to tie Freedom, damages playoff chances (San Diego Union- Tribune) .... ....... ........................................................ .... ........ .. .. .... ........ 46 Spirit can't afford a loss (San Diego Union-Tribune) .. .. ..... .. ... ....... .... .. ..... .. .. .. ... .47 Union-Tribune Youth & Family Night (San Diego Union-Tribune) .......... ... ... ........ .48 TV/Radio Coverage Surrogate Mother Lawsuit [Smith], XETV (August 10) Memory Loss [Hendershott], KGTV (August 24) COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES USD Science Center To Boost San Diego's High-Tech Economy Source: University of San Diego thesis. Light fills into the glass President Alice B. Hayes. "The Work has begun on a $46 panels of the microscope in a hands-on laboratory experience million Center for Science and fitting symbol of the interdiscipli­ our students receive has helped Technology at the University of nary activity to be conducted scores of them go on to work for San Diego that will help meet the inside. firms like Idec Pharmaceuticals demand for skilled employees by "Continuing discoveries in and Qualcomm in recent years. the region's biotech and high-tech biotechnology, wireless commu­ The center will help us to do even firms and serve as a national nications and medical imaging more to support San Diego's high­ model for education and training. depend on the skilled personnel tech economy." The 150,000-square-foot needed to turn basic research into USD is an independent center, overlooking Mission Bay, commercial products;' said USD Roman Catholic institution of will be the largest academic build­ ing on campus. Focusing on inter­ disciplinary collaboration, it will unite USD's departments of chemistry, biology, physics and marine and environmental sci­ ences, as well as house aquariums, an astronomy deck, an aviary and a greenhouse. Carrier Johnson is the project architect. Rudolph and Sletten is the contractor. Completion is scheduled for 2003. The center's Spanish Renaissance architecture aligns with the rest of the campus, but its design also emphasizes the interdisciplinary nature of modern science. The shape of an inverted microscope and slide intersects all four stories of the center, re-creating T. W. Englemann's landmark, 1883 experiment combining the biology of plants, the chemistry of photosynthesis and the physics of light to determine the colors of When complete, the USD's Center for Science and Technology will light most conducive to photosyn- be the largest academic building on campus. higher learning located on 180 formation of values and commu­ after a Spanish city near Madrid, acres overlooking San Diego's nity service. The USD campus, Alcala de Henares; the 16th Mission Bay. The university is considered one of the most century Spanish Renaissance best known for its commitment architecturally unique in the style of USD's buildings reflects to teaching, the liberal arts, the nation, was named Alcala Park that city's university. 1 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL ( LOS ANGELES TIMES (NATIONAL EDITION) LOS ANGELES TIMES LOS ANGELES , CA LOS ANGELES , CA THURSDAY 1,021,121 THURSDAY 5,500 AUG 30 2001 AUG 30 2001 I lllllli 11 11 111 111 11 1111 111 fU l l 11 11 1 11 11111 111 lltl l 11 11 IIII 2 of course that what they turn in really is FREY • By CHRISTINE Teachers are looking theirs. christinc.frcy011atime~.corn 419\ "It's not a situation of trust," said Law­ s long as there have out for tech-assisted rence Hinman, director of the Values In­ been students, there stitute at the University of SruL.l)iego. - have been cheaters. academic dishonesty, "Societies that don't have that in the end In imperial China, aca­ can't flourish .... It erodes the fabric of demic dishonesty was even using software trust between student and teacher." so rampant that test ad­ Although a majority of high school stu­ ministrators searched to detect plagiarism. dents admit cheating at one time or an­ students for crib sheets, other, technological advances such as the then separated them into isolated cubi­ Internet have not had a significant effect cles during civil service exams. on the overall number of cheaters. Of stu­ book "Academic Dishonesty: An Educa­ The punishment for cheating: death. dents who admitted to copying material so severe, tor's Guide." Repercussions today aren't from !he Internet, only 6% had not previ­ Although technology makes it easier to but academic. dishonesty persists-and ously plagiarized from written sources, from the Internet to per­ cheat, recent research suggests that gadg­ new technology, according to a recent study conducted by assistants, makes cheating etry doesn't necessarily encourage aca­ son_al digital Donald McCabe, a professor of organiza­ Just this spring, 130 stu­ demic dishonesty. It's simply easier for easier than ever. tion management at Rutgers University. dents at the University of Virginia were teachers and professors to catch those When McCabe asked students at 25 accused of plagiarizing a physics term pa­ who do cheat. private and public high schools around per from the Internet. Fighting technology with technology, in­ the country how they cheat, the respon­ Cheat sheets, once written on the palm structors submit papers to anti-plagiarism ses were surprisingly sophisticated. of the hand, now can be stored on pro­ software-sometimes before even reading One student copied text from the Inter­ grammable graphing calculators and them. One university