News Scrapbook 1989

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rs spon- sormg a special program featuring businessman Ernest Hahn, chair- man of the board of USD, at 5:30 p.m. , ov. 11 al the Eldorado Country Club in Indian Wells. Hahn will discuss lhe future of the Coachella Valley and of USD. Price for lhc champagne reception and dinner is SHJO. Reservations arc limited lo I00 p-.:oplc. For more information or reservations call Bill Hilligoss at 325-3142. L

(' • Univers· of San Dieg-o

In marJ1thons, heat can play games with mind as well as the body

fastest this year by an American by 2½ mmutes "People say that when you're fit, you're fit and it doesn't matter how hot 11 is," said Weidenbach, offering another pomt of view on the heat. "One day the heat kills you and the next it 1s your friend ." Obviously friendly to Weidenbach, the heat helped bring her a $50,000 first-place check. But what happened to some of the other women in the race, particularly Cathy O'Brien and New Zealand tnathlete Erin Baker? O'Brien 1 being projected as the next Joan Benoit She has the same.

coach, Bob Sevene, and has run times at shorter distances that indicate a 2:25 marathon is withm her reach. But she didn't get the sub-2:30 break- through she was seeking, finishing third in 2:31:19. And Baker, who crushed a Benoit record in a 7-mile race this spring, JUst had a bad race She finished 12th in 2:39:36.

national Marathon have been an- nounced. Joining former New York City Marathon champion Rod Dixon in the 13.l-mile run around Mission Bay are former South African Mark Plaatjes and defending SD Interna- tional champion Chantal Maury. • • • PICKI!'.G UP THE PACE - Chen, a 37-year-old IISQ seDior, was second for the second straight year in the last weekend's West Coast Sue

5K course was three seconds behind Kim McElhinney of Pepperdine. • Six dollars, plus either a can or cash contribution to St. Vincent de Paul, IS the entry fee for the Nov. 18 Pardee Corp. Thanks for Giving 5K Walk and 5K Run at Balboa Park. Last year, nearly 1,000 people brought their can.~ and cash as a way of celebrating November's spirit of Thanksgiving. Tom Coat'.s Ruanillg columa ap- pears every other Wedaesday ill Tbe

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A DIEGO INTERr--;ATIONAL The entries of two more elite

runners for the half-marathon por- Conference cross country champion-

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DIEGO COUNTY COLLEGE NOTEBOOK / JIM LINDGREN

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erfe,et Six: UC San I)iego's Teams Sweep I

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complex. These NAJA coacht!s know they do not have the depth of talent that Division J schools have. But they also know the competl- tion level is congruent. (And their players know what congruent "We've talked about it for a long time, and we usually wound up talking ourselves out of it," sa::d Dan Van Ommen, Point Loma Na,:- arene's sports information directer. "I thmk our biggest concern was that no one would show up." Said John Anthony, District :3·s sports information director and tbe man m charge of the event, "It really worked out better than I had means.)

UC San 1eg;,? ~~ports were a IX for SIX m qualifymg for perfect ea n play this season. In soccrr, the defending NCAA DlVl 10n III champion men's team and runner-up women's team will play this weekend In the West Re onals. The women (15-1 -1 with 16 shutouts) are the top- ranked team in Divi 10n III, the o. 17 men's teams, e ch ran ed for the first time, will run m the West Regionals Nov. 11 anta Cruz. There Is a chance the meet may be switched to San D go because of damage caused by the Bay Arca Earthquake. With two matches remammg. the defending D1vis1on m champi- on women's volleyball team has air ady qunhf1ed to compete in the We t Regionals ov 10-11 at a site to b determined To. 1 UCSD (17-12) pl ys • o 2 La Verne tonight at 7 at UCSD. n's water polo (17 -12) has qua ifled as the ro. l seed for the e ght-team Western Water Polo As n. championship tournament ov 10-12 t UCSD. The winner of t tournament earns an automatic rth to the CAA tournament. 0 Sue Chen, the Umver,sl1.,julf.5an. ' • car-old cross-country wonder, fm1shed three seconds be- Ind Pepperdme' Kim McEJhin- n y m the West Coast Conference cramplon hips to fm1sh second for t e ccond consecut1 ve., ear. l D' men's and women's teams bo fmlshed fifth m the WCC m t Saturday and will run in the C A We t Regional Nov. ll in re no. D There was no heavenly whisper t 1mg em 'If you hold It, they w I come" There was no upper-level man- ement demand for 1t. In fact, the higher-ups m thJS case were pessi- m llc. But they held it, people came from all over, and it was an nhghtenm afternoon They are the 13 schools of the t1onal Assn. of Intercollegiate thletics Distnct 3. It was the first ver AJA basketball media day eld Monday at the Gateway Plaza loltday Inn in La Mirada. It was not held to ease an r!er1ority complex. There 1s no m men are 17th. women' and In cro -country, the o. 13

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for The Master's in Newhall. Cal Lutheran's Loren White played at Lutheran High in San Diego, and Westmont's Brad Smith played at El Capitan. • Michael Bateman, a redshirt at the University of San Diego last sea on, 1s at Azusa Pacific. Azusa's Jeff Wells returns to basketball after five years as a member of the San Diego-based U.S. national vol- leyball team. • Fitz Wilson, a quarterback on Azusa's football team the past two years, 1s now playing basketball. In 1988, Wilson ran for one touch- down and threw for another in the Cougars' 14 -13 victory over USD.

lege.

Admittedly, it will never receive the attention of a Big 10 media day. But said Dominican College Coach Dave Weber, "Anything that en- ables us to let people know what we're trymg to do, we're all for it." Some notes from the AJA bas- • Christian Heritage (24-9 in 1988) was picked fifth in the pre- season coaches and SIDs poll. PLNC (8-21) was not one of the seven teams ranked. Southern Cal- followed by Westmont College, ketball media day, 1fornia College is the top pick, D

• Dominican College, the small- est NAIA school with Just 85 men on its Mann County campus, has 15-members on its basketball team. That means 17% of 1ts males play basketball for the Penguins. One of tho e is Mark Mannmg, an El Cammo High graduate. • Cal Lutheran graduate Steve deLaveaga, who led the NAIA m scoring last season, 1s now playing for San Di go-based High Five • Ty Nichols, a former Poway High guard, and Erick Maedmg, a transfer from UC San Diego, play America.

San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341 ,840) NOV 2 - 1989

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l.,l'U:;.)UIUU• \•V-•J •~ ,wu,.~- •- enth in the state by the Junior Col- lege Athletic Bureau. --a;,;.. aoccer - Tom Crane had two goals and one assist to help host USD beat l'C Irvine, 4-1, and keep \Cits NCAA Division I playoff pes. Vince Bianchi and Eric D(utsch also scored for USD (13-6-1). UC! is 3-14-1. The Toreros will host West Coast Conference opponent Loyola Marymount Saturday at 7 in their final regular-season match. The NCAA will annou~~layoff pairings Sunday. 'd--9°<,:, ,/ - .._..,. football - Three San Diego State running backs missed practice ,,_.....___ ___ . . ,

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ES-ADVOCATE. Escondido, Ca, Wednesday, November 1, 1989

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·ntcf 1 Start of year The University of San Diego_w1ll open 1t basketball_ s~~son Fnday night with an exh1b1tion against the East Side Melbourne Specta- tors of Au tralia. College Notes

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Sa n Diego , Calif , (Sa n Diego Co ) SAU DIEGO TRIBU.lfE

', P C 8 "11 1&16 Law School News 53€> '2.Cl~~ Donna Prokop Deans Issue Appeal for Fellowship Plan

l'SD Co,l!.th Hank Egan says this year's Toreros are shorter, quicker and love to score. "This is verv unique for me," aid Egan. "When I was with the ir Force Academy, we u ed to hoot about once a v.eek Thi team doesn't even need a clock. They've been putting 1t in the hole about once every 10 seconds." Judging by the high-scoring practices, Egan confes.ed he wasn't certain if this year's ,quad 1s "a lot better offensively or a lot worse defensively." One highly-regarded newcomer at USD is Brooks Barnhard out of Escondido High School. At 6- foot-8 and 210 pounds, Barnhard can play center or forward. "Right now, he's a freshman and o struggle," said Egan. "He's ducking and dodging a lot of thmgs that he's never seen and that are happening a lot quicker. "But he's a no-doubter. He's ' ,, gonna be a great one. Egan went on to explain that power positions in college basket- ball usually take a longer adjust- ment than the guard spots. "In high school, they'll blo~ th; whistle on just about anything, smd Egan. "If it isn't a face mask, they don't call it in college.~ Local flavor: The Torero women's basketball team has three top player from the • 'orth Coun- ty. Julie Doria (San Pasqual), Chri Enger (Vista) and Lynda Jones (Mt. Carmel) e9:ch ~on ~ll- CIF recognition while tn high school. Doria, a 5-7 guard, and Jones, a 6 2 forward-center, are both soph- omores. Enger, a 6-4 freshr_nan center was twice the San Diego County Player of the Year. sland etter: Hawaii' Cheri Boyer was the Big West Player of the Week recently. Boyer, a sophomore ou~ ~f Poway High, helped the nation s No. 1 team defeat previous!>' un- beaten and No. 4 ebraska with 41 i ts and three service ace . ebraska got even the next night to hand the Wahine their first loss of the season and end a 32 game win streak. _Neverthe!ess, Boyer was superb with 52 a ·1st , 15 digs and eight block a sists. In the two matche,, Boyer had 93 as ists Crane connecting: Midfielder Tom Crane is the leading. corer ~or the SD soccer team Crane, a JU-

San Diego, Calif. (San Diego Co) DAILY TRANSCRIPT

NOV 2 - 1989

Deans at 40 law chools nationwide - including six in California - have i sued a nati~nal appeal to law firms to support a student campaign to raise money for sum- mer and full-time legal f Jlowships serving the under-r presented. The appeal follows the successful first year of ''The Public Interest Challenge,'' a student-run program in which close to $1 million was raised to finance a series of public-interest fellowships for law students. This summer, 500 fellowships were award d to students as part of the pro- ject. Students worked in legal service of- fices, civil rights organizations, consumer and environmental advocacy groups and other non-profit agencies. The tv·o page letter of impport from the deans is being sent to mor • than 500 managing partners of law firms nation- wide. fn the letter, the deans applaud the 26 firms that contributed $120,000 to The Public Servkt! Challenge in the past year, , and urg~ other firms to do the same. "T~e Challenge is unique in that it represents an opportunify to demonstrate a commitment to both legal education and our profe sion's public service ethic, and to make a single contribution which will benefit so many law school student bodies and public service efforts,'' the letter states. The six California law school deans who signed the letter or support were Florian Bartosic, from UC Davi!!; Scott H, Bice:: L!Sti.Susan Westerberg Prager, UCLA· F nk T. ea , e e o the Law; Kristine - !J..C£Qj and Gcra d F. Uelmen, Santa Clar . ' lso signing t e tter were law deans at Columbia University, the Univer ity of Michigan, Yale, Harvard, the University o( Pennsylvania, Duke University, the University of Virginia, Cornell and the Univ nity of Chicago. Students hope to rai~c at I ast $1.5 mil- lion over the next year as part of the pro• ject, according to Micha I Caudell- Feagan, executive dir ctor of the Washington, D.C .•bas!'d National Associ- ation for Public Inter t Law. NAPIL is a coalition or 53 public-interest law founda, tion at law chool nationwide. "Our hop i that the law firm commu- nity will match dollar for dollar the amount rais d by Rtu

than $800,000 by asking their classmates to contribute a percentage of their sum- mer or post-graduate income to fund the fellowships. Law firms contributed $120,000 by committing $1,000 for every five summer associates they employed. Myra Nakelsky, NAPIL's president and a recent graduate of Hastings, said that despite the success of the project, NAPIL still must "turn away hundreds of students and recent graduates who apply for funding for their public-interest pro- jects. Hopefully, by working with law firms participating in The Public Service Challenge, we will be able to fund all of the worthy projects designed to serve those desperately in need of legal assistance.'· • • • THE FIRST is~ue of a new law journal designed for policy-makers has made its debut at Stanford Law School this fall. Called the~eview the journal is a forum for scholars, gov'. ernment officials and lawyets to develop solutions to government, business and so- cial problems. Edited by law students at Stanford, Law & Policy rejectq the ",fry" approach of traditional law journals by adopting a magazine format and writing style, ac- cording to its editors. Chip Wood, one of the journal's founders and a third-year law student, said the new journal was de- signed with the reader in mind. "Very few people, even among law- yers, regularly read a law review," he said. "We carefully designed our maga- 1.ine so that it would be read. We want it to be more than just a research tool.'' Among its distinctive features is an em- phasis on shorter sentences and fewer ci- tations than in nonnaJ legal journals. The first issue of the journal - 2,000 copies of which were distributed nation- wide - provides an overview of seven policy areas expected to be crucial over the next decade. They include the public schools, children, the cities, drugs, home- lessness, the environment and govern- ment w lfare programs. • • • LAW SCHOOL BRIEFS: An inter- national law firm has donated $1.5 million to Harvard Law School to establish a pro- fessorship in honor of a late founding part• ner of the firm. The New York firm of Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton is en- dowing the chair for Leo Gottlieb, a 1920 graduat of the law school who died Sept. 26. Gottlieb was a case editor of the Har- vard l..;pv Review and graduated first in his cla . 1 he donation will endow a chair in Gottlieb's name ln commercial and busin law.

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By Bob Ga,nes{T-A Sportswriter

NOV 2 - 1989

-USD, Aussies ;to scrimmage yKirkKefn~ ibune Sportswriter : It's fitting that the USD baski>tball am opens the 1989-90 season ainst a team from Down Under. fter last season's 8-20 finish, the oreros have 11owhere to go but up. The East ide Melbourne (Austra- a) Spectators Club will visit the SD Sports Center tomorrow night a 7:30 for an exhibition game with e Toreros. • Although practice is well into its _ird week, USD coach Hank Egan 11 has not settled on his starters. Senior transfer John Jerome will start insid~, junior tr2.nsfer Anthony hc,mas will start at one wing and phomore Wayman Strickland will rt at point guard. But that still leaves two positions open on the caourt, unless the Toreros plan to jillractice their fastbreak defense. • "We have it narrowed down to " ven or eight people," said Egan. !After those three, the rest of it is !till '!fidecided. No matter what hap- ns 10 the ballgame, we're going to to play 12 people to get a look at eryone." This is the first glimpse of Jerome nd Thomas in USO uniforms. erome sat out last season after i!ansferring from Arizona State. thomas sat next to him the second lialf of the season after arriving from Mesa (Ariz.) Community College. There are plenty of familiar faces, however. USO returns eight letter- en, including three starters - sen- or forward .Craig Cottrell, junior center Dondi Bell and sophomore ard Gylan Dottin.

nior out of Poway High, ha~ 11 goals and five assi t for 27 pon~ts. Crane scored the eventual win- ner Sunday as the Toreros (12-6-1) blanked the University of San Francisco 2-0. USD's Sean Pinnell, a freshman from Mt. Carmel, has sc<;>red ~wo goals and two as ist for six pomt thi eason. Hall of Farner: Allen Clark, an All-CIF running hack for San Mar- cos High School in the mid-70s, has been inducted into the .. orth- ern Arizona Hall of Fame. Clark was the Big Sky Player of the Year back in 1978 and led the Lumberjacks to the conference championship. He then played professional football for both the ew England Patriots of the NFL and the Arizona Outlaw of the USFL. . Add: Doug Schwenke, a wide re- ceiver from Poway, plays for Colo- rado School of Mines, which has made the Division III playoffs ... Jeff Markey, a wide receiver from San Pasqual, scored a touchdown last week for Northern Arizona. The San Diego State men's so~- cer team (13-4-2) is ranked 13th m the nation ... In a preseason poll of media members, the Aztecs men's basketball team has been picked to finish last in the WAC. The favorite is Texas-El Paso. With 162 career receptions, Az- tec wide receiver Monty Gilbreath only needs to average five catches in his final four games to become the school's all-time leader. Tim Delaney holds the record with 180 catches. So far the Holiday Bowl has scouted Alabama, Arizona, Illinois, Indiana. Michigan State, Minne- sota, Ohio State, Penn State, Pittsburgh, USC, Syracuse,.Texas A&M, \'Vashington, Washington State and West Virginia. Todd Jackson is the all-time ca- reer rushing leader at USD. The senior fullback now has 2,026 yards.

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~mes Wilson was sworn in yesterday afternoon as the seventh Municipal Court commissioner and will start hearing cases Monday. A graduate of !d:~w Schqol, he's practiced for 15 years. ~§,,/"" * * * /

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