News Scrapbook 1989
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_n a th Consortium on Compe- es recommendations ers and suggests a pro- limi'ted practice f unng their first two years after passmg th~:1"~nsortium put no priorities. on which of its sweeping recommendations 't would like to see adopted first, bu~ El· ~en Peck, a Malibu at~rney who lS a consultant to the profes~1onal and admissions comnuttee, sai. ·ts would be done before the group bnn~~e recommendations back to the at the governors' M~ mee grtium) ntlve "Different people (m the cons~d dd plain ggres- iala to ential I and had different priorities," Peck sru ' a_ . go to ing that the consortium expe1;ts to reVl:-i ·ts recommendations seve e all report on Jan. 'J.7. Some Parts May Be Contro~rsial ttee Members of the governorsta:~la• >3ar an~be~,!':1:~l> th essdiscipline re- ers ture s mo .d they were generally ,Ia- ~re!!~rtb/~e content. ~f the re~'::! although some o~ its proV1S1ons are to be controversial. k that ''1 am very impressed by thf: ~or of the has been done and by the creatiVtty th 'd . thiS report " said Fellme , a 1 eas m ' u • rsity of San professor of law at the rove . r D' go "These idea could have a m~,o u:i~a~t on discipline in the long run. M D ll who chairs both the consor· . c o:f1Jie'Committee on Professional tium an "d "We're not saying they ~==~~) should~be adopted, but thiS is a place to s~- • cted to I March his corrumttee lS expe n ' ' th full Board of Gover· recommend to e mmendations nors l;h3~~u;e 0 :e~~:i circulated for :=ntby the state's attorneys and the public at large. rtium also recommended: State Bar develop 8: vi~~o- and pamphlet for distri u- ~pe l?ro~state's high schools and bon 1n e . . th kinds of courses colleges ?utlining . ebecomingalawyer someone interested m ,.ft_, and under· should take at the secon......., graduate levels. d t • That the Board ofGovernors a op a policy requiring studen~ to ~emo:te a roficiencyincommumcattonss_ . as p . ·te to law school admission. a ~re~~e bar expand its current sub- stance abuse and stress-management pro~thebar take the lead in prom_ot- ing the use ofalternate dispute-resolutio~ rograms by developing brochures an_ ~deotapes that educate lawyers and cli· ents about the best ways to stay out of co:iThat the bar's specialty ~rtification ro be amended to require co~es k ~ce management and lawyenng skills. See Page 26 PROPOSALS e ::Uc 0 • f la reVtew o wy • am to allow lawyers . :-ces to in Im- their pro- . and reVllle I times in the months to come. . tium will hold another meeting on The consor- th heir e m's
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PERSONNEL FILE
lions of the Rules of Professional Conduct. • That the bar consider establishing a two-year residency program under which lawyers would be allowed only a limited practice in their first two years after passing the California bar. During that period they would be coached in the day-to-day realities of law practice. During its session Friday, the profes- sional standards committee also voted to circulate various proposals for a law- yers' code of conduct - including a sug- gestion that lawyers promptly return telephone calls - for comment by sec- tions of the bar. Eventually, under the plan by the bar's Statewide Committee on Professionalism and Public Action, an "aspirational" code of conduct would be adopted by the bar to help improve lawyers' image with the public. However, some in the legal community favor making such a code mandatory
Torcro make 11, Don 29 in USF'
were the front ends of four during a 3~-'rnlnute tretch late m the game wh n USF (9•7, 1·2) was protectmg a four-point lead While the Torero were m1 'mg, th Don were perf ct. USF's la t fi Id go I w cored by Jeff Chris• th 8:04 to play and gave the Tums 51-47 lead. Thereafter, USF's only pomts came on 12-of-12 free- thro hooting. 'We hot a lo of free throws in practl this w k," id USO coach Hunk gan "l don't know what el you an do. If you have a dee nt motion, 1t' mostly a matter of conh• d nee'' Th Torero are shooting only 58 pcrcent on the eason p1te their free-throw w the Tor ro till had a hot lat in the g m With 54 secon 1 fl, sop o- mor c nter Dond1 Bell m1 ed a hort Jumper that would hav given USO a 58-57 lead. Then USF guard K vin Mouton hit two free throws to make it 59-56 When USD's Danny n m1 ed a three-pomt try for th tie w1lh 32 econds left, USF held th ball until USO was fore d to foul. Thi time Clinst1an hit the two foul hots to put USF up by five. "The way we hot free throw at tra1ght on •and-on
the end shows charactei='and mental toughness," aid USF coach Jim Bro- velh. McCathrion, the Dons' leading scorer (15.4) and rebounder (7.3), missed the game because of the death of his father Monday. The USF team attended the funeral yesterday mornmg. "It was obvious we missed Mark," said Brovelli. "USO kicked the heck out of us on the boards. They were quick to the ball and we didn't do a good job of screemng " Mouton led USF with 20 points. Forward Joel DeBortoli added 14 for the Dons, who had lost five of six. Forward Craig Cottrell paced the Toreros with 18 points before fouling out with 3:58 to play. Freshman forward Gylan Dottin cored 13 Bell scored 12 points, had a game-high eight rebounds, blocked two shots and had two steals in 24 minutes. Bell m1 sed most of the first half with foul problems. He was playing his first game with contact lenses after going almost a month without after losing one lens. USO travels to Santa Clara (11-5, 0-3) tonight in a match of the only teams without a WCAC win. The Broncos were beaten. 76-48, by St. Mary's last night. /
Stevens will edit magazine . Margaret Stevens has bee.n name~ edito.r_in chief at Ranch & Coast maga- zme, r~ently bought by M1cromed1a Aff1hates Inc., a publishing company based mNew Jersey. . Stevens had served as editor at The Executive magazine in Los Angeles smce 1983. ~efore that she ~rote as a free-lancer in New York, published in • such magazines as Harpers Bazaar, Ladies' Home Journal Vogue and Woman's World. ' Stevens is a native of London, England. Dr. Martha Minteer has been appointed medical director at San Diego Rehabilitation Institute. She ~HI ~unction _as medical director for the 14-bed unit until the San Diego Rehab1htation ~nstitute's ~0-bed Alvarado Campus facility is completed in 199~.. At that lime she will ta e on the same responsibilities at the new fac1hty. Imperial Corp. of America has named Jorge D'Garay vice president and branc manager at the company's San Ysidro Investment Store. Adam Bloomenstein and Diana Brown have joined the offices of Brobeck ~hleger & Harriso~ as associate . Bloomenstein is a litigation attorney focus: mg on ~eneral business_matters while Brown has an emphasis in real estate. Wa!kins Manufac.turmg Corp. has promoted Karen Stanley national sales coordmator. She will coord(nate sales incentive programs, generate sales repo~ts, dev~lop dealer relations and manage international sales. ~1chael Gdhgan has been elected senior :ice presid nt and chief financial officer at North County Bank. He started with the company in 1982. Torr~y Pmes Bank has hired Susan Box as audit officer. She will be res~ons1ble for the internal auditing functions of the bank. Timothy Kelley,. Cheri M~nis and Karen Remmes have been promoted to managers at Deloitte Haskms & Sells. Kelley and Remmes are in the tax department and Manis is in the audit department. Emer~ld Systems Corp. has ~amed Thomas Brown vice president of sales and s~rv1~e. He will be responsible for the company's inside and outside sales orgamzat1on which encompasses product distributors, government and OEM sales. .John Morris and Sheila Muldoon have been admitted to the law firm of Higgs, Fletcher & Mack as partners. Both have been with the firm for seven years. Security Pacific Financial Services has promoted Bruce Ashcraft assistant v!ce president and consumer administrator in the company's consumer ser- vices group He comes from the company's Midwest division where he was regional director for Kansas and Ohio. . John P~welc~k. has jomed Ge~ia Phar~aceuticals as physical pharma- CJSt. He will assist m the formulation of Gens1a pharmaceutical products now under development to fight human diseases. Cor:0-~an, a st;atewide moving and storage company, has appointed Bud Schmit~ vice president an~ general manager of the San Diego district. He has been with the company six years and was previously district manager Jn Orange County. !im Mullennix, Linda Hobbs and Ralph Perkins have recently been ap- pomted .to. th~ board of directo_rs at Occupational Training Services Inc. !dullenmx 1~ d1r~tor of the services and repair division at SCI Manufactur- mg,_ Hobbs 1s assJStant general counsel at Titan Corp., and Perkins is legal advJSer and contracts manager at General Atomics. The Los Penasquitos Lagoon Foundation's board of directors has added P~ter I:Javarr?, a economics professor, and Frank Beloclt Jr., a San Diego city engmeer, to its ran . bey will help restore the sensitive wetlands area.
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Spring ,Valley, CA (Sai:i Diego Co .) S(•P[rng Va lley Bulletin C1~. W. 2,708) JAN 2 6 1989
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SD: Fund-raising goal is $47.5 million Cont~ d rar: 1 student housmg addition a year later. Catholic Diocese. Valley, with the blue-tiled domes of The expansion sought for th~ !aw In 1972, the two c?lleg~s merged e lmmaculata Church surrounded library 1s expected to cost $6 m1lhon, and became the Umvers1ty o! San hy a complex of white building in and between $500,000 and $_1 million Di~~o, a name that appeare
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San Diego, Thursday, January 26, 1989 I \ •g
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~~E,= Wtway w~o is v~~e• ch!~:;::- ~:~f ex~u ve o icer of Home Fed- ~~!~!a;~'6o!gt':}toci:tiot"; and e:t:~• chief ti ff' , lment of th~ in~ellectual anJ eve! of this fme community," said Ha~, a mem~r of the 13-person C~p1tal Campaign Executive Com- mittee that is chaired by Trustee Warren and her husband, Frank, chairman of the board of La Jolla Savings Bank, are regular supporters of USO through their membership in the President's Club. Committee officials have ear- marked $31 million for the universi- ty's endowment fund, which stands at $6.8 milli~n. That money will be used Joanne C. Warren. t ' ho d f ~or.: y s 7 . . . ar o trustees, i~cludmg Bish- Td·~aher, chairman of the "San D' · ~nc es ~r. f! 1 ~~te uru!e~- sity full;e~~~~=da
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been undertaken by private institu- tions such as Stanford and Harvard universities, the USO drive is consid- :rdd qutsite large for a school of 5,800 $18 mi~lion," said Pat Nicholso:, 1 ! fund-raJSer for the University of San Francisco, a Jesuit university of u en . "The largest we've undertake . The University of California at San Diego, which receives more than half of its operating budget from state and federal sources, launched its largest capital campaign in 1985. The fund-raising drive coincided with its 25th anniversary and netted more . In the past decade, USO has signif- icantly expand~d its campus, adding schools of nursmg and business stu- ~~:~i~~\S:~: ~~=t ;~ig:e.~er, we're · than $32 million.
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1d. But, 111 ord education to everyon \\ ho wa t •o attend, h • USO admm1 tr,1t1on mu t mJkc the 11111vcr 1ty les "t111 1 ,on-depend nt, Jiu ,rr. said. 'lo h Ip make that chang . the u111v 1ty ha ear111ark d 12 mil• lion ron th<' fund ra 111g effort for new student rho nrships, primari ly for m111or1ty tud nt , Hugh said. Hu hes pressed concern about the lack of mmorrty student al the school. a pre cncc that 1s nc dcd bee 1.s 1t nr1ch s the education- al exp riencc of all stud nts," hf' said Ahout 14% of the umver 1ty's tud,,nts ar • minority member , nd Hughes said th goal 1s to 111cre·1sc that lo 20% within 5 lo 10
dent dormitories, the Doug!~ F. for a vanety of purposes including Manchester Executive Conference t~e. ~ecruitment of perm'anent and Center and the James S. and Helen v1S1bng professors to add to the 405 _ K. Copley Library. member faculty. The latest campaign goals ·• . The rest of the money, $16.5 mil- $500,000 for a child-developmi hon, has been set aside for construe- ter under construction on the tion. projects that will add to the col- east edge of campus; $6 mi lectJ~n of spark_ling white, Spanish expand and renovate the Jaw
San Diego, Calif. Southern Cross (Cir. W. 27,500)
and $7.5 million to help pay University Center, a student that opened in early 1987.
R~n~JSSance buildings overlooking While far larger campaigns have Missrnn Bay.
JAN 2 6 1989 .Jltlen 's P. c. B
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/Lecture series looks at modern the~lo · es ALCALA PAR e Institute for Christian Ministri present a lecture serie entitled "Who Do You Say That I A ?" Thursday evenings, Feb. 2, 9, 16, ar. 2, 9, and 16 from 6:45-9:15 p.~. at Salomon Lecture Hall, University of San Diego. The series will be conducted by Father Ron Pachence, director of the ICM and an associate professor of practical theology at USO. The c"ourse ._will investigate contemporary theologies of ,Jesus and students will be asked to evaluate' thei own faith in Jesus and his mission. r Cost is $35 . Preregistration deadline is Jan. 26. For further information call 260-4784.
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