News Scrapbook 1989

San Drego, CA !San Drego Co. ) San Dreg_o Un ion ! Ctr. D. 217,089) Cir S. 341.840) -JAN 1 3 1989 ,Jlflera '• P. c. 8 Eu

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Marysville, CA (Yuba Co.) Appeal-Democrat (Cir. 6xW 23,500)

San Diego, Calif. Southern Cross (Cir. W. 27,500)

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JAN 1 2 1989

CALIFORNIA WESTERN SCHOOL of Law In San Diego has announced that it will offer a seminar in biotechnology law during Its summer 1989 term, the first of lta kind In the state, according to school 0 cla1s Only two olh r law schools - Harvard Law School and th University of Mary- land off r milar seminars in the em ng fl Id C ornia W tern Profcsaor Robert Bohrer, who will teach the new course, d he believes the demand for biotech- nology lawyers Is strongand will become 1tronger u th industry expands fUrt.her. In th past eight years, Bohrer said, about 70 biotechnology companies have In San Diego • "They race organizational problems, floudal problems, patent law luue1 and lllgnfflcant regulatory challenges trym the EPA and FDA. We are trying to give our students an understanding of the technology which is driving the Industry and an approach to the lepl r,roblems that accompany the technology,' heaaid. The course will begin with a buio biol- ogy section, and then focus on the legal questions that surround the fonnatlcln of a new company, Bohrer said, s• as employment agreements, venture capi- tal and corporate partnerships. ••• TENNEWF Cl LTYmembenjolned Boalt Hall School Law at the Universi- ty of California, Berkeley, in the 191&-89 academic year, lh largest numbeJ ever hired In on year, the w school aaid. The new faculty include ftve flrst-Ume teachers, three veteran scholars and two assistant deans. They bring 11D about 60 the number of regular faculty members at Boalt, which makes it one of tb(lal - t law hools In the nation, accordlbg to Aulitant Dean Sue Ann L. Sclitfl' Among the first-time teacher • are Einer R. Elhauge, a 1986 bonon gl"IUluate of Harvard Law School who clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Wllllam J . Brennan Jr.; Bryan B . ord, a 1984 ~d- uate of rd Law School and former ~••ew1SOC:iate with the Los Angeles law IWbi" 6f Jrell &: Manella; Angela P. Rai'l'B, a 1966 University of Chicago law school graduate who was an associate at San Francisco's Morrlson & Foerster; Daniel B. Rodriguez, a 1987 graduate of Harvard Law School, and Reva B. Siegel, a 1986 graduate of Yale Law /',...

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l.<1 1888 apanish guitarist slatea for C~~upa concert Sunday Accomphslied ~ anrsh guitarist D~ Mario Olivares of San Diego will Mano is the son of Mr. and Mrs. perform in Colusa Sunday,,:1'il 15 Eugene Oilvares of Grimes. He at 2:30 p.m. with his classil!ai and and his wife Miche le have two folk Spanish music daughters. Olivares, a forme r Grimes rcs1- The Community Theatre Foun- dent who now works m San Diego dation of Colusa will ho t the event as .the pharmacist rn charge for at the Yuba Coll ege Colusa Center Kaiser Permanent Pharmacy theatre at 10th and Fremont Clinic, has played guitar for 22 streets in Co lusa. Tickets arc $5 years. for adults and $2 for chil dren 12 Olivares has his Doctor of Phar years and under and are ava ilable macy degree from the Untv<.'r 1ty from Rita Lee at Chung Sun Mar- of California, San Francisco and ke>t in Colusa or any Community Master's m Busincs Administra- Theatre Foundation board mem- tron from the University of San ber. -------~-~-;(__

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USD opens its West Coast Athletic Conference season tonight at 7:30 in the USD Sports Center against Gon- zaga University with a 5-7 record that has reduced those expectations to a manageable size. ''I think the thing we've learned is how to sustain ourselves, to fight through things when thi ngs aren't going well," Coach Hank Egan said. The Bulldogs (9-4) are led by for- ward Jim McPhee and guard Doug Spradley, both of whom scored their l,0OOth career point in non-confer- ence action two weeks ago. Only 13 players have scored 1,000 points or more in the G nzaga's 82-year histo- ry. ''Overall, we're where we hoped to be," said Coach Dan Fitzgerald. "We felt the best we could be was 10-3." Gonzaga extended its winning streak to three with an 86-51 win over St. Martin's last Saturday. McPhee was t~e leading scorer with 24 points, and tied Todd Franklin for most re- bounds with 10. Emerging in preconference play for the Toreros was 6-foot-5 fresh- man forwa rd Gylan Dottin, the team's leading scorer with a 13-point average, and Dondi Bell, a 6-9 sopho- more center and team's top reboun- / der with seven per game. /

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d nu stra niiiez y JUV mud El taller '' Sugcrenc 1a Practi a para una C.itequesis" lo pi es ntara la muy conocida y renombrada onfen·n I ta mex1cana Hcnnana farfa de la Cruz Aymc Sil, c.o·autora dcl Programa Dios con osotros d la Compafifa Sadh r llcvara a cabo el sabado 21 de cnero d las 9 de la mafiana a la 2 d · la tardt" en cl · al6n , 1anchc ter de la Umvcr idad de an Diego Pre-in npc16n ha a el 13 de "ncro: l,

Por favor, no olvidcn u Ion he Para mayore informes· 574-6'31

Junes y martes de 9 a

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San Diego. CA (San Drego Co.) San Dreg_o Unron (Ctr. D.217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) JA 141989

San Diego, Ca\il. 5outhern cross \Cir. W. 27,500)

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and tm, yea,- ,u the g,me, ""' been sellouts. It's really nice to see a small school become a big school 10 s.t. Mary's went bigtime with last Saturday night's 95-81 victory over Loyola Marymount. The Gaels were terms of fans." "The students wouldn't leave," said Nance. ''They stayed and yelled and cheered until we went back out 00 the floor. Security couldn't hold them back. They rushed out on the floor giving high-fives. It was really a wild scene. It's been an amazmg ituation on our campus. This is what athle•ics St. Mary's has established itself as one of the best teams on the West Coast. The cornerstone of Nance's coachmg philosophy is a strong de- tense, which ranks among the best in the nation. But the Gaels are not afraid to take the offensive, which was ev1 ent when they defeated Loy- ola Marymount 116-104 two weeks . 'd "We had little choice in our minds other than to play a very disciplined style the first two years," said Nance. "This season we're averaging nearly 80 points a game and we're second in the country in scoring dif- ferential. We're in six of the 10 cate- gories in other things like defense and field-goal percentage. It's unfair that we got a rap as a slowdown team the first two years,, It isn't fair that St. Mary's wasn't invited to the NIT last season. For that matter, it isn't fair that the Gaels football team wasn't invited to the Division II playoffs following a "Those snubs have been our under- lying driving influence," said Hau- gen. ''They thought we were little ole St. Mary's. All it is, is money. They probably thought St. Mary's wouldn't draw a big crowd. Probably because of the name. St. Mary's isn't a big are," Woodbury said in an interview. "There's a common belief that study abroad programs will cost more. In fact, many programs do not involve All the San Diego universities e1- ther have or are developing scholar ship programs so that any student who meets the academic standards for foreign study may do so, regard- less of personal financial resources. In fact, said USIU's director of ft• man. nancial aid, Judith Lewis, students who watch the value of the U.S. dol- lar on the world market often can get foreign study experience at bar- extra cost." given a curtain call. is about." ' ago. Life isn't always fair. lO-O season. name." But it's getting bigger all the time. u11 ""Q• •--~ /

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competitive status of the United States ls at stake, a group of educa- tors yesterday urged US. colleges to coax more busmess and science ma- Jors and Jess-affluent students into study-abroad programs. The executive committee of the Council on lnternat10nal Educational Exchange at a private meeting here, also said colleges and universities should encourage students to attend

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white, affluent female hly educated families, according the report. Most are liberal arts jors, and spend less than six nths in foreign program telatively few students majoring msiness, public health 1encc or lh take part m such p ogram , I the report produced by a panel by University of Alabama Chan- or Thomas A. Bartlett. {oodbury said the group decided • tabli h a seven-member Com- ee on Unrepresent d Groups to schools develop study-abroad >rtumties for such groups as busi- and law students, and poor and ority youngsters. One member of from

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and the addition of players such as junior guard Terry_ Burns and junior forward James Dailey, both commu- nity college transfers, has enabled St. ''The biggest surprises we had early came from our new people," said Nance. "We expected our re- turning people to play well, but we needed more than those people Burns and Dailey played very well and that surprised us. We're very confident that our improvement hasn't stopped, but that it's going to continue the rest of the year." Expectations are growing with each game. So ·15 the attent1·on bem' g pa id to the little college 1·n the Mora- ga Valley with a total enrollment - 3,200 students - that isn't enough to fill the school's McKeon Pavilion "This week we had a huge picture in The New York Times' sports page," said Nance. "We've been in the Denver Post, the Chicago Tri- une and a paper in 4.lbuquerque. You name it. We've been coming out in some very unreal places. I'm gomg to be on a radio sports talk show (today) in New York. I was on one in Boston last week. "People have been talking about Mary's to succeed. (3,500 capacity). b !Is b t · th t , u we re m e op m a number of polls and in the top 25 in virtually every poll. USA TODAY's 20 · po The Gaels are ranked No. 1 in the hearts of alumni and fans, which wasn't always the case. "My first year we struggled to get 1,000 people at our games," said Hau- gen. "My second year was the same. • eighth in strength of Us m. bef UP I the NCAA To t · urnamen smce th tarted It ' . littl ore e season s s a e t prema ure. W • t · th AP ere no m e or

San Drego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Dreg_o Unron lCrr. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341.840)

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, to strengthen Prop. 48 o some, it didn't matter nat part of the city (the cruits) were from ... were giving them scholarships. Effectively, yesterday's vote is ex- pected to send more athletes to com- munity colleges. Fred Jacoby, com- missioner of the Southwest Confer- ence, called the SEC proposal a "shoehorn" to junior college.

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~change program w th the Soviet 15 U.S. students each year The rersity of Mame .system also is ig to establish an exchange pro- n m w 1ch business students >n 1987 · I · 1 R m mvo vmg 5 ussian · h mong other problems cited mthe Only 3 percent of US high 101 graduates and 5 p rcent of ~ge graduates have meaningful iC1ency m a second language. Thirty-three states don't require language study in hi'gh ol, and one of every five high The United States is one of the industrialized countries where ents can graduate from college out studying a foreign language. Thirty-four states do not re- world history in high sch ol 'itizens of other natto are 1i11~ more about us than e are 1 t_ t!lem ~nd each year are domg "We have quite right y wel- corned these students to our own shores but have failed to encourage our own students to go abroad." The Council, established in 1947, is a non-profit organization based in New York that fosters student ex- change programs. Its membership includes 204 colleges and other insti- tutions involved in foreign study. Former Arkansas Sen. J. William Fulbright serves as honorary chair- ,rt: ign ols offer none. ···-·./ mc1e:.:smg numbers," th report d k · wor as mterns in Japanese panies, he said.

~cho~ls can't help partial qualifiers' B) Cbri Jenkin laff Writer SA FR SCO - Proposition 48 grew yet another tooth yesterday a sharp one. On the final day of its 83rd annual convention, the NCAA put even more bite mto its academic guidelines pa mg a bill that demes scholar~ ships to athletes whose high school Iran cnpts aren't completely up to tandard No longer will "partial qualifiers" under Prop 48, athletes who must s~t out their fr hman year of eligi- b1bty because of low high school grad or entrance-exam scores _ receive fmanc1al aid from a DIVlsion I college or uruversity. Supporters of th e proposal thmk they've removed a cavity through which un~ualified stu- d_cnt-athletes were getting into Divi- sion I schools Since the adoption of Prop. 48 tbree years ago, about 1,800 student- ath1et have entered Division I schools as partial qualifiers the NCAA said Heretofore, the p~rtial qualifier could attend school on sch~lar hip, though he or she was in- eligible to play or practice. F.arlicr in the week, the convention voted against a Big West Conference measure that would've given back a fourth year of eligib1hty to Prop. 48 student-athletes, provided they kept up their grades "We've all won," said Harvey Schiller commissioner of the Southeast rn Conference, ponsor of the bill known as Prop. 42. ''This re- turns 48 to It original element." It was a close victory, won only fter a d feat. Prop 42 actually was voted down Tu day, 159-151, but after ye terday s rail for recons1- deratton, the proposal passed 16 3- 154: San Diego State and USD ~oted their upport for the proposaI"' as th ey had on the imt1al ballot, but the Western Athletic Conference was See NCAA on Pa e C-8

stitutions were bringing in ds off the streets, off any rePts.' - Tom Iannacone, USO athletic director ::::----- "\. ::r - a high school senior could trn a scholarship with a grade-point 1erage of 20, based on a core cur- culum. But in the com of recruitment, !hiller smd. coaches found many rgh school seniors were putting all 1eir emphasis on the entrance xams. Instead of pushing the .high chool athletes toward the core cur- iculum, it was having the opposite ffect. "A lot of people came to realize hat what had been created was a oophole," said Schiller, a former ex- icutive director of the U.S. Olympic ~ommittee. "Kids were saying, 'I .von't take lab. I won't take language. I'll take any course to get that 2.0.' rhey were less prepared for college, ot more prepared. ' As a result, many Division I schools not only were opening thetr doors to freshm n ill-equipped to handle the demands of college, they

"We're really not depriving them," Jacoby said. "We're just steering them in a new direction " However, to secure a thr~e-year scholarship (which includes a redshirt year) at a major college, the player must graduate from the two- year school If leaving a community college after one year, the student- athlete would not be eligible for that first year, or for a scholarship. "It indicates clearly that the mem- bership supports Prop. 48," said the NCAA executive director, Dick Schultz. "Prop. 42 strengthens Prop. 48." • • • Just before adjournment, the con- vention approved an annual presea- son football game, a West Coast ver- sion of the Kickoff Classic. The game, to be played at Anaheim Sta- dium nd run by organiz rs of the postseason Freedom Bowl, will be ti- tled the Disneyland Pigskin Classic and will debut in 1990. Each team is to receive $550,000.

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San Diego Union Staff Writer Mi- chael Scott-Blair contributed to this

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