News Scrapbook 1989

San Diego , CA (San D,ego Co.) San D1eg_o Union (Cir . D. 217 ,089) {Ctr . S. 341,840)

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Est. 1888

U. MMr• A long list of South Bay phllanttiroples wlll receive funds fr the annual din- dance called Broadway Melo- II be Saturday in the U.S. rant Hot Grand B 0room with r hearsal (cock ta I ) at 7 p m , fol- lowed by curta n time (dinner) at 8. R rvatlons are $75 call 421- 3 or 421-7658. iYUJJiQ or S•o 12.!!go Auxlli- ry. "Evening on Broadway' wlll be theme of the Deans' Ball on Satur- day with a 65-vo ce chorus sing ng select ons from "Phantom of the Opera" and "Les M arables " The five schools on campus wlll honor Robert Ad llzzi, Marlon Hubbard, Liam McG S Uy Thornton nd Al on Tibbitts Gu ts II ath r around the pool at th an o, o Hilton at 6·30 p m , then go Ins de to dine on f1let mgnon nd dance to the Steven Spencer orchestra. Ticket are $125, $200 and $300 pa(

LOCAL BRIEFS Dunn'7f~s 6-hfor-10 in Aztecs' SDSU (23-13, 7-3) will play ano her B · Du,?<- t "f 10 wit a

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game and got a save m the second__to help ninth-ranked UCSD sweep v1S1t- mg Cal State San Bernardino, 10-5 and 6-4 in a Division III double-head- er. UCSD i 17-12, San Bernardino 18-

to lead

double-header today at New Mexico

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San Diego State to a Western Athlet- ic Co;iference baseball sweep of New Mex1co, 10-3 and 11·2, in a double- header yesterday m Albuquerque, Dunn had four hits in the opener, including a bases-empty homer in the sixth inrung, to support Rob Brown (6-4). Teammate Billy Miller had three RBI. Brian Lutes had two homers and five RBI in the second game. Dave Riddle (3-0) allowed seven hits no walks, and struck out ·.M

(7-20-1, 3-3).

More baseball - and Rick Allen homered in the first game, and Jon Willard pitched a five-hitter in the second to help host Loyola Marymount sweep USD, 10-5 and 8-0, in West Coast Athletic Con- ference play. Chuck Graham set a SD record with hi 53rd career dou- ble, surpassmg Andy A aro's 52 (1979-82). The Toreros (15-19-1, 1-9) face the Lions (20-17-1, 5-1) for a sin- gle game today in Los Angeles . . Brian Turang

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San D,eg_o Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)

Lo Angeles,CA (Los Angeles Co .) Time \ San Diego Ed.) Cir. D. 50,010) Cir . S. 55,573) R - 1 89

----:Los Angeles,CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times

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:,; 1 <;"~ •· . minar on mana e performing tea~tay 1 and 9 to 11 from 7 to 9 P-~- t Manchester May ,. a S a.m._ • University o[ an Auditorium, -- • ar 1 s sponsored by The se;1~raining and Devel . opmcnt Inc.,. $.19 For more m- The cost is c~ll 489-5109. formation, ging high h Id a se will be !..-Btanch..1r E,condido.

trachan: USDpickst law dean <:\~> Continued from B-1 '6' said she was one of only eight women in her first-year law school class of 300 at UC Berkeley's Boalt Hall. Only four, she said, made it through the year. Today, 40 percent of law school students are women, Strachan said, adding: "The same thing is going to happen with deanships." As the latest step in a career that has included work with a Wall Street law firm, the U.S. State Department and the University of Utah College of Law Strachan called her San Diego post' "a fabulous opportunity." Al- though she loves teaching, Strachan said her "interests naturally have bee~ heading toward administra- tion." Lester Sr.yder, a USO law profes- sor and chairman of the 14-member search committee, yesterday ac- knowledged that Strachan had been pursued by other law schools for siin- ilar positions. "We know we're lucky" she accepted the position, he said. "She is well-known as a legal edu• calor on a national basis," Snyder said. Strachan "will represent the university very well in fund raising and in its relationship with alumni and the public," he said. Strachan graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of South- ern California and earned her law degree in 1968 from Boalt, where she was editor of the California LawRe- view. She specialized in corporate and 'banking law with the Wall Street firm of Sullivan & Cromwell before working as a legal adviser in the State Department and to the U.S. del- egation to the Southe~t Asia Treaty Orga~tion (SEATO) m London. . Strachan joined the utah faculty m 1973 where she has written exten- siveiy and has been recognized for her teaching skills in the areas of civil procedure and litigation. Strachan's long list of professional , activities includes membership on the executive committee of the Asso- ciation of American Law Schools, on • Utah's judicial nominating commis- sion, as a trustee of the Law School Admission Council, and as pro bono prosecutor for the town of Alta, Utah.

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P. C. 8

E,r 1888

lJSDpicks womana law dean In \J Utah Professor Strachan chosen fter long search By Lorie Hearn taff Writ r Utah la Professor Knstme Stra- chan has been named dean of the University of San .D~ School of Law one of less than a dozen nation- ally' accredited Jaw schools in the country to place a woman al the aca- demic helm. Strachan, who has a reputation ~or consensus-building and a strong 10- terest in curriculum reform, was se- lected to head the 1,100-student law chool from among 65 applicants during a yearlong committee search. She replaces former Dean Sh_eldon Krantz, who resigned in the spring of 1988 to write a book. Saying she will maintain a "com- muter marriage" - with a household in Salt Lake City and one 111 San Diego - Strachan IS married lo Gor- don Strachan, an attorney. He was mdicted, but granted immunity for his Senate committee testimony con- cerning the Watergate scandal. Charges against him were dropped in 1975. Gordon Strachan is a partner in a Utah law firm specializing in com- plex litigation and ski resort Jaw. In the 1989-90 school year, Kristine Strachan will be among 11 women to hold the position of dean of one of 175 law schools nationwide accredited by the American Bar Association, ac- cording to Betsy Levin, executive di- rector of the Association of Ameri- can Law Schools in Washington, D.C. "It has been very satisfying to see the handful (of women in law school administration) keep growing," said Strachan, 45, who attended high school at The Bishop's School in La Jolla. Thinking back to 1965, Strachan See Strachan on age B-9

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hard Helps op aLate Rally Tops3-A

of San Diego lost , both games of a West Coast Athlet- Conference doubleheader to ~yola Marymount in Los Angeles. The Lions (20-17-1, 5-1) won y CSD's Chuck Gra am hool record with his 53rd carer ~~uble m the fll'&t game. An y Asaro had 52 from 1979-82. scores of 10-5 a nd 8 -0. h set a

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) . San Diego Ma~zme (Cir. M. £0,32""4)

Los Angeles.CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D. 50,010) (Cir. S. 55,573) APR - l

v. cond ma row ror the 2-A nd ued the senes at 2 2since the format was changed from city- county The g m looked as If It would be nythmg but exclung from the tarL For 3½ quarters, 1t looked t Ilk n all-star game Then th ng got rtou . Th 3. I d • -2, before the 2-A took th le d ;t held unt1' the 3-A run midway through the fourth qu rt r An 81 67 lead was the blgg t of the night for the 2-A t m. but then th 3-A came b~ck htnd t play f guard rm m Jordan of Serra Jordan hit a 19 -foot shot to start the 15-0 run, then followed with a three pointer. After a basket ms1de by Flanagan. Jordan cored s he f II to his back to pull the 3-A within 81 -76. Flanagan l!tarted to tak control of the Inside and cored on a slam from a lob pass from Torrey Pmes teamm te Cour- t, Miller. Will Tate of Southwest and Flanagan then hit two fr throws api e as 3-A took !Ls fir t lead mce early tn the first quarter. "My shot was off m the fll'st ~alf. but my coach id all year to Just keep shootmg ," Jordan said "When I miss I get frustrated, and then 1don't want to hoot, but !Just kept thmkmg or what my coach said all year. "I knew it would come around. The coaches said the guards would have to take over because our guys 10 ,de were getting beat up. I had to start h1ttmg. Joe Temple of Lmcoin lopped th streak by hitting both ends of a on -and-one W1th 4:48 r mammg to give the 2-A an 83-82 lead that was stretched to 85 82 on a run- away r verse slam by Ray McDav• 1d of Clairemont. The 3-A was only able to take one more lead. 86-85, on a basket msidc by Flanagan. lh

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San Diego. CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,0641 PR

Jlf~tt 1 1 "· C. B

F..<1. 1888

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c'f( 'trlS aw joins Pacific Ship Dennis Shaw has joined Pacific Ship Repair & Fabrication Inc. as vice president of government relations and marketing. · He held several key senior executive positions at the Department of De-

fense during the Reagan administration on the staffs of Secretaries of Defense Caspar Wein- berger and Frank Carlucci. He also was under secretary of the Navy. Shaw earned a master's degree in strategic studies and defense analysis at the University of Lancaster, England in 1970, and holds a de- gree from the University of San Diego School of Law. Kenneth Kilgast has been appointed chief financial officer at Office Automation Systems Inc., a manufacturer of controller products and laser printers. He has over 15 years experience in financial management, cost accounting and budgeting. Prior to his appointment at Office Automation Systems, he was vice president and chief finan- cial officer al DD.R. Investments Inc. where he was responsible for all financial and ac-

Dennis Shaw

counting operations. Shapery Enterprises of La Jolla has hired Eldon Vogt as corporate control- ler and chief financial officer in charge of accounting and financial forecast- ing. He will also oversee banking and finance operations for the company. Edward Gabrielson has joined Woodward-Clyde Consultants as manager of environmental science and engineering. He will direct subsurface explora- tion, process engineering, water resources and environmental service prac- tices. Higgs, Fletcher & Mack, a law firm, has added John Morris and Sheila Mnldoon to the partnership. Morris will continue his appellate law practice while Muldoon will continue her practice in real estate. Daniel Marks has joined San Diego Hospice as vice president of finance and chief financial officer. American Valley Bank has promoted Samuel Cripps to vice president at the Ramona office. Daniel Carr has joined the certified public accounting firm of Irving M. Eisenberg & Co. as senior accountant. He specializes in tax planning and preparation for small businesses and will supervise a staff of seven accoun- tants. The Mercy Hospital Foundation has appointed six new members to its board of directors. They are Charles Feurzeig, chairman of board at San Diego National Bank; Richard Friedman, M.D., director of the Mercy Heart Institute, Sister LaSalette, director of Mission Services at the hospita~ Sister Mary Leonita, director of hospitality; John Mazur, M.D., director of the cardiology department; and Robert Payne, president and chief executive officer at Mission Valley Associates Inc., a real estate development and, investment corporation. Carol Moson has been named president of Hannah-Gillard Co., a newly formed company merged from Hannah-Gillard Co.'s property management division and Assured Asset Management Corp. Moson was previously mana- ger at Hannah-Gillard's property management division. L--~~---~-~~-------~-~--~~~./.

PR 101

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LOCAL BRIEFS

·q~ Over Matter wins bowling title Mmd Ove ")Matter was crowned The team W.M.R.J.W., bowling Game 1. The Aztecs are 24-14, 8-4 in th t m champ on of the 50th San without any handicap, shot 3,150 lo league; the Lobos are 8-21-1, 4-4 ... Diego Bowling As oclatlon City win the high-scral~h team series tro- US_D broke streak of_ 12% SC?re- Champ1onship last mght at Plaza phy. Wayne Moms 2s3-i27-246 - 726 less mrungs with a run m the sixth Bowl was the high individual series, and but lost to host Loyola Marymount, The m which bowled its win- Danny Castro bowled a 279 for the 11-1, in a West Coast Athletic Confer- Ding ,247 handicap total on the first high individual game. ence game. The Toreros (15-20-1, 1- wee nd of the ev nt, withstood the The tournament resumes with sin- 10) have lost nine straight, three final two days of competition. Mmd gles and doubl at Clairemont Bowl short of the school record. Loyola Ove tt r won $1,000, plu tro- on April 22-23. Maryrnount is 21-17-1, 6-1. phi for team m mbers Angelo BaHb • II - Second baseman Water polo - Members of the Bethune Jo Camucha I Oscar Brian Dunn hit a two-run double in UCSD water polo learn set a world Jones, Tommy Whaley and Gil Bo!- the second inning to help San Diego record for the longest continuous den State win the opener of its Western game, logging 26 hours at the UCSD Athletic Conference double-header Natatorium over the weekend. The The top three plac

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with ho t New Mexico, 6-3. The Lobos snapped SDSU's winning streak at seven with an 8-1 victory in

inlrasquad match involved ~4 ~lay- ers, and there were no substitutions. The previous record, held by a boys' school in Sil;opshlre, Engla7d, was

th

competlUoo, but the next six posi- tlons changed mokebu ters (3,215)

nd VFW and third

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ere

ond

the second game.

Dunn w 2-for-4 with three RBI in

hours, 36 r'Unutes.