News Scrapbook 1989

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San D1eEc Caltf Union (C1rc. D 217 324) (Circ. S. 339 788)

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Continued from Page J~ .,ZC/!?}~ • Arapid techrological change. • A changing political social order. • A depletion of vital resources. • Ecological concerns. • A varying of U.S. govern- mental trade and industrial policies. • Increasing U.S. market fragmentation. • Actions ofcompetitors. Ronchetto also discussed factors influencing when to partner in- cluding situations involving ex· ternal environmental, in• terorganizational and in- traorganizational factors. During the last half of the pres- entation, Ronchetto offered his perspective and advice for specific questions from the group. The last seminar of this semester will be held Friday at 8 a.m. in the Manchester Conference Center at USO. "Management Ethics: What's All the Fuss? Does It Apply to You?" will be the topic of discus- sion by Dr. James Evans, a USD associate professor of business and society. omy.

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~SD finish~ with 99 points yester- day to clinch the men's West Coast Athletic Conference tennis champi- onship at Malibu after two of three days. Pepperdine, which had won the WCAC title every year since 1972 was second with 63 points. ' . Bee only USO players remain m the event, the 16th-ranked Toreros (~4-6) eturned home last night. The singles semifinals will be played today at 9 a.m. at USO's West Courts with the championship match to fol~ low. Th doubles final is scheduled for 1p.m. The ing]es semifinalists are top seed Jose Luis Noriega, who beat Pepperdine's David Wells-Roth 6-0 6-2; No. 4 David Stewart, wh~ stopped teammatr Chris Toomey 6-3, 6-4; No. 6 Mark Farren, who outlast• eel teammat J.R. Edwards 6- 5-7 6 -0; and 8 Dan Mattera, 'wh~ downed Pepperiline's Tomer Zimmerman, 6-3, 7-6. Top-seeded Noriega and Stewart ~111 meet Mattera and Curtis Oadian 10 the doubl final. YS!) is a a1ting a bid to the NCAA OIVlswn I playoffs, May 19 at Athens, Ga. The In tercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association should announce berths by May 12. W~men'1 tenni1 - Host USO has 68 pomts to lead the women's WCAC cham!)ionships after two of three days: .Pepperdine is second at 56. Serrufmal play begins today at 9a.m.

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Ba1eball - Rob Brown (7-4) pitched his third shutout of the sea- son in the opener and Erik Planten- berg (6-3) struck out 11 in the second game to help San Diego State sweep a Western Athletic Conference dou- ble-header from visiting Air Force, 3-0 a~d 3-1. The Aztecs (28-18, 10-4) and Air Force (20-20, 7-7) play anoth- er double-header today at 1 p.m. at Smith Field. Freshman first baseman Mark Moyer tnpled in a run and scored on sophomore left fielder Dan McAdoo's squeeze bunt in the top of the eighth ~o help USD beat San Francisco, 7-6, 1~ the second game and split a Divi- sion I double-header. The Dons won t~e opener, 4-3. Reliever Lou Sker- tich (3-4) won for USO (18-27-1). Freshman right-hander Mark Ratekm (2-5) pitched a four-hitter to help Point Loma Nazarene win the opener, 2-1, against Southern Cal Col- lege and split a Golden State Athletic Conference double-header at Costa Mesa. SCC (23-17, 11-6) won the sec- ond game, 5-1. PLNC is 19-22, 7-12. Host UCSO swept The Master's Colle~e of Newhall, 8-3 and 9-3, in a OIVlsion III double-header. Gary Fessia went 3-for-3 and homered in the opener to help J.J. Fisher (5-1) wm. Gene Northway and Jim Mar- tm_ez homered for the eighth-ranked Tr1tons (20-15) to support Rick Rup- key (9-3) in the second game. The Master's is 14-28-1.

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Barry wa 4-for-5 with three runs cored to lead visiting Nevada- Reno to n 11·6 West Coast Athletic Conference victory over USO. John DeR1cco had a homer and four "1ml f r the Wolf Pack (25-24, 8-9). Dave erchand (3-2) won, Tony }3attilega (2-6) I t for the Toreros (18-29-1 and 3 16). The teams play a double-head- er today at noon at USO .. . Point Loma Nazarene plil a Golden State Athletic Confernence double-header with visiting Azusa Pacific. PLNC won. 3-2. th n lost, 11-0. Mark Rate• k n (3-5) pitch d a four-hitter a~d Tony Nobl ky's two-run homer m the sixth won the opener for PLNC (20-24, 8•14). Fred Wh tley (4 2) then p tch d a f1ve-h1tt r for the Tigers (26-17, 13 8). /

/softball - Hos~~go State lost a Big West Coruerence double- header to fourth-ranked Fresno tate, 4--0 and 10-3. Robin Long and Valerie Fmley had RBI singles for SOSU (18-34-1, 9-23). The Bulldogs are 45-12 and 23-7 . .. Top-ranked UCLA swept a non-conference dou- ble-header from host USIU, 8-0 and 12-0. Michelle Hagen and Kelly Win- kler were 2-for-5 on the day for the Gulls (15-34-1). UCLA is 35-4 ... USO committed seven errors in two games but still managed to sweep a non-conference double-header from visiting Stanford, 8-2 and 5-1. USO is 30-25 ... UCSD (32-7) swept a non- conference double-header from visit- ing Whittier, 7-0 and 10-0. L

Los Angeles,CA ) (Los Angeles co. iirnes ) (San Diego Ed. (Cir . o. 50,010) (Cir . s. 55,573) ~PR 30 1989

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.I Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064)

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Paso Robles, CA (San Luis Obispo Co.) Press (Cir. SxW. 4,977)

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if~:.,:~'.~?. 11.i~ settin~a~~nen~able mo,d or not repaying education loans. During ihe last 10 years, student loans in this state totaling $670 million have fallen into default. In fact, California's 17 percent default rate exceeds the national average of about 13 percent. Assemblyman Ted Lempert, D-San Mateo, is working to change this. He would offer defaulters a six-month period of amnesty. If, during thls time, they agree to begin paymg installments on their loans, the default would be removed f thir nd their credit ratings would be restore, . As a further in1..•1cement to defaulters, Mr. Lempert's bill, AB 2095, would impose a penalty of 10 percent to be added to the outstanding loans of borrowers who fail to take advantage of the amnesty offer. Because the California Student Aid Commission traditionally has ·adopted a tolerant attitude towa d defaulters, the bill correctly directs the commission to increase its efforts to track down deadbeats who refuse to cooperate 'n the amnesty program. A though the SAC already has the authority to assess penalties, it does so only rarely and mostly to recover the administrative costs of tracing a delinquent borrower. Students have been .forced to borrow more in recent years because of fast-rising costs and a decrease in financial aid. A r ecent University of California report noted that, although total aid has increased in all but one of the last 10 years, the amount of aid available for each student has actually_ decreased during the last two years. According to Author E. Hughes, president of the U~rsity of San .Diego, recent federal policy has been to shift the emphasis of student aid from grants to loans. Figures released by the University of California show that students' yearly expenses have increa ,ed by $1,102 since 1980, but need-based financial aid has incn ,ased by only $188. Conse- quently, UC students are taking ou mor e loans, building up an average debt of $5,059 after four years or study. Individual loans f $10,000 to $15,000 are not unusual. Students obviously believe it is not as necessary to repay overrunent loans as bank loans. But this is money from taxpayers, and vigorous efforts should be made to force California's defaulters to repay their debts. The Legislature hould support Mr. Lempert's amnesty bill and make this money available to new g~nerations of students. /i

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Los Angeles.CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D. 50,010) (Cir. S. 55,573) APR 30 1989

"vdyCvdflre UUlnlet, Rude Neighbors an amber will also play. A NIGHT ON BROADWAY' - The u7/~n Diego Concert Choir w1 present mecfmys from popular musicals . 81 8 P m. Friday and Saturda In the University Center Fgr:um at usrJ. 260--4600, Ext 4456. _,;;, )'o •

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SOFTBALL ThetiJrny of San Diego women's lonball team 11Wept a doubleheader from Stanford, 8-2 and 5-1. USD's Lisa Ziomkowski went the distance in the first game, striking out nine and walking none, while Dina Tarr won the second game, striking out three and walk- ing three. Jeannie Weinshim ho- mered for USD (30-25) in the nightcap.

DIEGO - Morning Like This, " a musical of the resurrected and returning Christ will be held on Friday, April 28,at 8 p.m. and Saturday , April 29, at 8 p.m. in Founders Chapel, University of San Dieg-o, Alcala Park, San Diego. This presentation is being per- formed by the USD ~ra Workshop and is d irected by Wilham J . Eichorn of the Uni- versity's music department. Prices are as follows: general admission, $7; 1u:.nj.!:y" citizens, $5; students, $4. e}-'7 .,.-5 /i - .

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Los Angeles,CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D. 50,010) (Cir. S. 55,573) APR 30 1989

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Business Journal (Cir. W. 7,500)

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Business Update Breakfast Seminars, offered by the faculty of the School of Business Administration, covers topics of concern to business and community leaders. Topic for April 21 is "Strategic Business Partnerships: ACorporate Necessity for the Future." Cost per session is $15 and includes presentation, materials and continental breakfast. For further information, call Jackie Freiberg, 260-4644. "A Morning Like This," a musical of the resurrected and returning Christ will be held April 28-29, 8 p.m., Founders Chapel. Presented by the USD Opera Workshop. General admission is $7. Cost for senior citizens is $5 and student admission is $4.

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C~ uf'firl?d a two-out sin- gle in the bottom of the eighth inning to score Jim Keen with t:he winning run, giving University of San~S-7 extra m ng victo- 1yover visiting Nevada-Reno in the second game of a Western Conference Athletic Conference doubleheader. (19-30-1), 13-0, in the opener. / Tony Battilega set a USD career pitching appearance record with his 83rd appearance in the second game. ---- Nevada-Reno beat USD

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..Allen's P. C. B far. 1888 wil~chool Of Business Administration 0 . an _open house from 6 to 7:30 p.m in ~he University Center Forum A. The publi~ is invited to_ learn more about advanced and up-Io- date business theories and practices. Faculty ~~dents and alumni will be on hand to provid~ three graduate business degree . programs: business administration inter~allonal business, and science in taxation' a Joint program with USD's law s~'29PI T • reserve a space call 260-4830. ~

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Oceanside, CA (San Diego Co.) North County Blade Tribune (Cir. D. 29,089) (Cir. S. 30,498)

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/women'• tennia Defending champion Pepperdine had 58 points to win the WCAC championships at ,U_filL_llSD was second with 48. l'lliiger Helgeson beat Pepperdine teammate Janna Kovacevich 6-1, 6-1 in the singles final. The doubles final will be played at Pepperdine on a date to be determined. USO, 17-7 and ranked 14th, is awaiting a bid for the NCAA Division I playoffs ~ ;Y)-9 at Gainesville, Fla. .tJ.. p? /2

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064) '"

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064)

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,,,..,,.-- .:,-;_r- Friday, April 28 . The U!J1Y&\-atty of San Diego'• Continuing Education program will present a seminar on "Management Ethics: What's Ail the Fuss? Does It Apply to You?" from 7:30 to 9 a.m. Fee: $15. Reservations· 260-4644. ..__...___ ·•--- .,,__ -;;_ 9

A so - Violinist Anthon~ Porto joins USD Orches°tra in program of works by Beethoven and Mozart. 4 p.m. April 23, Camino T er. 2~ ext. 4456. :z.q~"----'