News Scrapbook 1985

&ll'I Diogo, Calif. Union (C1rc D 217,324) (Circ. S 339, 783)

San Diego, Calrt. Un ion (Circ. D 217,324) (C1rc. S. 339, 788)

San Diego, Calrf. Union (C,rc. D 217,324) (Circ. S. 339 788)

DEC t O1985

D£C 21 1985

DEC 21 1985

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A handsome tr~dition is born

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hr. 1888 lJso plans spring peace program By M:f.:;f, ~,;(,ak '"' ab,.,, college fuodiog "' oapi- don't i,t,od to t" '"''"' ia ,tn- s1arr Writer tat punishment than about the nude- dent peace mare es. d' ff nt · h man rights and "Students today have a I ere The University o_f San D1~go has ar arm_s race, .du way of dealing with issues, different committeil its spring semester to apartheid, she sa1 . d d t from the '60s" O'Hearn said. campuswide efforts to instill a com- Such concentr~~e co~~s~s of~s~ir The May Day peace march under mitment to peace in students and ~ettr~~~~! ~:;i:::~ :1the :ampus consideration is being proposed _by faculty. . . '. d t t point- the campus ministry a campusw1de The program win include peac~- political _sc!ence epa:m~e~t Notre organization run by two priests and oriented courses available for credit ~Jm~a!~~ 1:~:n~! 0 &:ra University. two sisters and devoted to the spirit- toward a campus degree, the intro- er will carr a differ- ual education of the students. duction of peace themes rn all cours- Eaf sem~t I . g sociil Justice Sister Sally Furey, USD's provost es across the campus, plays pr~m_ot- ent t eme m~o v1~cheduled for th~ and vice president, said, "As a Catho- ing peace, a peace march to coincide with peace bemgand "economic ·us- lie institution we have the obligation with the Soviet Union's '.'vi~y Day mil- spn.~g~emester .d red for the ~ext to pay attention to the plight of indi- itary parade, and public lectures hce ingD consi e d viduals who need assistance and to th h t the semester semester, rman sa1 . . . . . ,, roug ou · . "S - 1 • tice has become a systemic mJusllces. "A lot of our students are carmg _ocia JU! e of the Catholic She established a campuswide so- people, but they come from shelter~ ~haJorh m~s~; impact to date has cial injustices committee made up of backgrounds and are no~ aware o,, be urc ~n 1d ,, Drinan added. "We faculty, students and administration, what's going on in the Third World, en pro/u? ' to ·ntroduce the sub- and told the committee to provide said business Professor Joan Ander- ~t ~i; w~~i':ieac~ and world prob- studen~. wit~ "a basis for reflection son. lems) in a methodical manner in- and crit!cal Judgment. on co~tempo- Astudent survey showed that stu- stead of on an ad hoc basis as in the rary social and moral _1s_sues. dents' knowledge of world problems t ,. Four courses are 1mtially planned such as poverty, hunger, and foreign pa;t~dent body President Shaw_n a?d will be added to the campus cur- aid is extremely low, according to O'Hearn said the students are sen- r1culum and taught by two-member Anderson, who has headed a faculty f f and student committee to develop ously involved in the project but teams o pro essors. the peace program.

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and Joseph; and Felicity Palmer was the mezzo-soprano whose light, true voice was well heard in the part of Mary. The orchestra, somewhat reduced in size and missing a few familiar faces because a portion of the per- sonnel was at the Century Ballroom of El Cortez playing Christmas pops music. also acquitted itself well. Atherton's interpretation went right to the heart of this _score'~ sim- plicity and quiet restraint. His ap- proach, and the orchestra's r~ponse, was one of introspection, dehberate speed and reverence. At the more moderate dynamic levels imparted to this score, one was not so aware of the rather long reverberation time - almost an echo - that has character- ized the acoustical profile of Sym- Jhony Hall heretofore. As a work of musical art, "L'En- fance du Christ" is a satisfying, con- ,emplative piece, but one with never a moment of joy or excitement. It deals with the melancholy of the sea- son without the contrasting good news. It is a work well worth pro- gramming, but Jt does not bear co~- parison, of course, with the orator10s of Handel, or the cantatas of Bae~ I

District A~i{e.f>~n _L. ~Iler has filled two top pos1llons in his off. ice with the promotJons of two veter- an prosecutors. Chief Deputy District Attorney Richard J. Neely was promoted to assistant district attorney, the ot ice's second highest potedst, R. Hayes was promo . 0 deputy's post, the third h1ghes~. The promotions were effective last Monday. . H ff n Neely succeeds Richard . u ma ' who was appointed a Superio\C~ur~ judge on May 2_. ~~yes was c ie o Miller's fraud d1vJS1on. t N el 46 has been chief depu y . ee Ayu,gust 1983 A graduate of the smc · Neely University of Notre Dame, . 1964 ed h .lS 1 -uris doctor degree m earn . Sa Diego from the University of n Law School. . t tt He has been with the distnc .a or- ney's office since 1966 .following 18 months in private practice. . Neely served as Miller's top leg~- lative analyst and helped draft leg1 . lation in 1976 and 1977 that strength- ened the state's new senten.cmg law. H 41 has been chief of the ayes, , t en fraud division for the pas sev ears A native of Inglewood, Hayes yrad~ated from Occide~tal College 1966 and earned his Juris doctor : ee in 1969 from California W~t- ' e~tSchool of Law. He joined the dtS· trict attorney's office in 1970. . Miller said Hayes as an ass~tant US attorney will contin~e his m- v~l~ement in the prosecull?n of !he Telink racketeering case mvolvmg the county's $25 million telephone contract. The trial is scheduled for May.

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San Diego Sympho OrchHlra DaYtd Atherton C tor

F•hc,ty P•lm•r. mEto-soprano. Jerry Had· lay tenor Stephen \rcoe, barolone, Joseph Rouleau. b ,s, and1n San D1~0 Maoter Chorale Progr ,m All wor J y Berhoz The program w,11 be repeated al 8 m today and tomorrow In tno Symphony Ha 1245 Sesenlh S1

of Part I when thEmen's chorus was poorly projected and only faintly heard, but in light ,f the way the men ounded later, om tended to blame the blanket of an o;erzealous orches tral accompamme1t for the flaw. The particular beauties of the Ma ter Chorale shging at levels of p1ani s1mo and b4low could be at- tnbuted to th excellent control and quality of the sin!Jng itself, and the way th acoustics of Symphony Hall cradled and car d the sound. Also very effect11e was the ensem• ble of "My tic Yores" heard in dis- tant ant1phony fron an upstairs cor- ridor rn all, the snging of the Mas- ter Chorale (pr pared for this performance by its director, Frank Almond) was m ly balanced. of good tone quality and blend. and ac- curate in pitch. Of the oloists, It ·hould be noted that Joseph Rouleau was the 1mpres• ive ba · who sang the parts of Herod and the Jo'ather: Jerry Hadley wa · the very app€aling tenor who sang the role of the Centurion and Narrator; Stephen Varcoa was the able baritone who sang Polydoru

Students, the survey showed, were more interested in learning about

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

DEC23 1985

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OCEANSIDE ';ALIFORNIA BLADE TRIBUN'E

PERSONNEL FILE D4va~ets Sun S&L exec post E. ~ l>uvall has joined Sun Savings and Loan Association as executive vice president and senior credit officer. In his new position, Duvall will assume responsibility for strategic and

OEC2 3 1985

San Diego, Cal f. Union (Circ D 217,324) (C1rc S 3J9, 788)

tactical direction and implementation of the association's lending activities. Duvall bas held a variety of bank management positions hav- ing served as senior vice president of U.S. banking at Commercial Center Bank and was also chairman of the bank's credit committee for the Santa Ana and Los Angeles region. A graduate of San Diego State University, Duvall holds a bachelor's degree in banking and finance. Lois C. Cyr has been appointed vice presi- dent in Bank of America's San Diego-Eastern California region. She will serve as credit ad- ministrator for small business administration and commercial real estate loans as well as function as community reinvestment act coor- dinator. Cyr earned a bachelor of science de- gree in finance at the University of San Fran- 1984 r_ecipient of Ban~. of Amenca s Special Pres1dent1al Recogmhon cisco .an~ was

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_,...,,-- USD 's inters,es~iQn begins. ( ; t SAN DIEGO - Intersess10n a the University of San Diego starts Jan. 6 and r\lTTS"'tt?f8ugh Jan . 24 .the Courses will be offe~ed by college of arts and sc1~n~es , ~he school of business adm_m1stration and the school of edu~at1?n: The intersession office is m room 108, Founders Hall. For more m- formation, call 260-4800. /

OEC 2 3 1985

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/4torncy Adrienn~Adamsrfield h been elected of the University of San Weg aw Alu.mm Board or Director for 1986. Orf1eld, a 1979 graduate, 1s an a OCJate with Ault lidlam and Deuprey. Elected vice' presidents are Shelley A. Wein- stein of Allen, Rhodes and Sobelsohn in Los Angeles and Monty A. McIn- tyre of Lowell, Robbin, H_~m!lt_on and McIntyre in San Diego. V1rg1ma Nel- ·on of Harris and Nelson m San Diego wa elected secretary and Thoma E. Polakiewicz of Jones, Hatfield and Penfield in Escondido was elected treasurer. Others elected are sole practitioner Ernest ~- Gro" . Cynthia J. Glancy of Dorazio, Barnho t, Gold mit and Bonar, Jan- ice Mulligan of Mulligan, Ez II nd Sayre; and Mary Lynee Perry, a USO law school in tructor and formerly of Gibson. Dunn and Crutcher. /.,,

E. SLOAN DUVALL

Award for outstanding achievements. R~bert M. Burke has joined Great American Asset Management Co. as vice president an_d asset manager. Formerly marketing manager for Holvick ~eRegt Koerrng Inc., Burke has nearly 10 years experience in real estate and investments. Tom Cartwright has-been nam general l'OOfMlg f the na Inn and Marina. He will be responsible for overseeing the daily operations of the 196- room inn and 146-s!ip marina as well as the new restaurant "Cafe California". A_fiehele K. Rohman has joined Heying & Associates as public relations assJStant. Golden State Sanwa Bank has appointed Max D. Keaffaber assistant vice president and corporate lending officer. Bruce W. Barren has joined Four Winds Enterprises Inc. as vice chairman and D.A. Patrick has been appointed chief operating officer. Developers Marketing Associates Inc. has appointed Katie Erpenbeck as- sistant marketing coordinator. She will assist in the design of sales and marketing plans for new subdivisions. Needham Harper Worldwide has named Peggy Anderson account supervi- sor. She will be responsible for the Home Federal Savings and Loan account. Ray Parra has joined Telesoft as director of contract administration. He will be responsible for the administration of all contracts and will act as the in-house legal counsel for the corporation. Also, Andrew Phail has been named to Telesoft's management staff as controller. His duties will include the management of the corporalion's daily financial operations. The Bank of San Diego has promoted Gary Votapka to vice president/man- ager of loan review. In this position, he will continue to review and assess the condition of the loan portfolio. Basic Decisions Inc. has announced that Jeannie Nutter has joined the company as controller. Nutter was formerly assistant controller at Trepte Construction. ' Jeffr~y A. Gearhart has j?ined Creaser, Price Insurance Agency. He will be r_espons1ble for the generat10n of new accounts primarily in the commercial Imes area. Ja~es C. Sweet has joined Software Resource Center as sales engineer, heading the CAD division. His duties will include the marketing of CAD software packages to architects, industrial engineers, interior designers, space planners, urban planners, electro-mechanical engineers, graphic de- signers and exhibit designers. Barbara Mendelson has been named assistant director for programming, law developme~t an~ a!umni relations at the Uni ersit of San Diego Law SchO:

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

DEC 25 1985

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hr 1888

Richard Neely named tR~i~.!~,!,!~e~ Ed Miller's chief deputy for the past seven months, has been elevated to assistant district attorney, the No. 2 position in Miller's office. DA post Court bench.

Neely is a graduate of University of Notre Dame and earned his law degree in 1964 from the University of San Diego. He joined thedistrict at- torney's office less than two years after he graduated from law school. Hayes, 41, joined the district attor- ney's office in 1970 and has headed the fraud division for seven years. Miller said Hayes will continue to be in charge of the prosecution in federal court of the Telink racketeer- ing case, which involves irregulari- ties in a $25 million county phone contract.

Neely's former post of chief depu- .y will be filled by Charles R. Hayes, who has headed Miller's fraud divi- ion for the past seven years. 'eely, 46, replaces Richard D. Jiuffman, who was appointed by Gov. Deukmejian to the Superior Court bench in May. Neely originally was named chief deputy in August 1983 following the appointment of Wil- liam H. Kennedy to the Superior