News Scrapbook 1989

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Escondido, CA (San Diego Co.) Times Advocate (Cir. D. 45,900) (Cir. S. 47,000)

AY 4 - 1989

MAY 5 - 1989

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Then, Japan bas an "open and shut" admimstrative process for locating and licensing reactors. "The negotiations to build a plant can take up to 10 years and typically involve very intensive negotiations among all parties - the government, the utilities and th~ public interest. But once a declS on is made to build a plant, 1t p oceeds without further delay, and O months later, its fini bed," he said "By contrast, m the US we have an open~nded proce w!Lch allows intervention at all stages of the process. This has led to considerable delays, much higher costs and evt>r to plants bemg completed but not being allowed to operate," he said. Nuclear energy is safer and more efficient in Japan than here, but Japan is taking a big risk, he said. "They will be generating enormous amounts of nuclear waste in the future and really haven't solved the prob em of wa e d1Sposa) either t o og1cally or politically," h id. Understandably, "public attitudes in Japan toward nuclear power hang by a very slender thread, and one accident in that small island nation would have the power of 1ping out a significant portion of their energy infrastructure. If they had a melidown, the publ.c would react quickly to shut down other plants-/ at a time that 50 percent of their economy will rely on nuclear energy," he said Thus, there is no question that Japan's nuclear strategy could backfire completely, he said. Then we would have the advantage agam. Still, there are thmgs we can learn from the Japanese. "We have to top regulating industries for narrow, parochial reasons and start thinking bow regulation affects our competitiveness m the mternational arena," Navarro said. As m so many oth r a s. we mtroduced Japan to o ttlity regulatory system dunng the occupation after World War II - and now Japan has refined and streamlined it, and is using it to / whip us economically. -'---

La Jolla, CA (San Diego Co.I La Jolla Light (Cir. W. 9,336) MAY i - 1989 • fl//,,.'• .. ,.. • La Jolla, CA (San Diego Co.) . University City Light (Cir. W.) ,: ..

San Diego, CA (San Diego_Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064) MAY 5

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("" )J.Sll:- community c:nc•dway .. medleys presents "A Night i°~1s ~oi.m.~'a ~d 6. 1rom Broadway mus c . '!:i7. / University Center Forum. 1/_

Mfi.'( 4 - 1989

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.I Eve ning Tribune (Cir. D. 123,0641 AY

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' ./. . . Community Concert / Jhe l "A Night on Choir will pre~en May S-6 at "at g p.m., Broadway . Center ro,um. the University eneral admission l icket, are $S and \tu.9~ts. and 3 for enior ,2(/,Fb ..-,, 260-460<) ·

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 10,000) r,t Y 4 - 1989

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Volvo Tennis' g1on senior Player of the Year. A USO senior, Larking compiled a 17-7 record in smgles play this year and a career collegiate singles mark of 73-19. She is the first USO player to receive such an award. Larking will compete against seven other regional winners for Volvo Tennis' national seniors Player of the Year. "'I've felt that Jen has been the t player m our region for the last four years," coach Sherri Stephens said. USO's team IS ranked 14th in the nation. Larking s graduation thi year should be softened by lhe arrival of Bt?rkeley's Karen Lauer, who signed a letter of intent to join the team in the fall. Lauer is ranked first in Northern California girls 18 division and 74th nationally in 18s. /2

Rancho Bernardo, CA (San Diego Co.) Bernardo News (Cir. W.)

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• • • rc::ol Brill, head o on-profit Legal Services Ppj~~ren in San Francisco, says s e endorses the ~ter for Public _In~rest Law's new child advocacy mst1tute that will lobby for children i~ Sacramento. "Children as a constl tuency have almost no repre- sentatives, so it's almost impossi- ble to be duplicative," says Bril I. She calls her 15-year-old outfit "the first free and compreheru;ive law firm for kids," different from the USO institute's mission of pro- viding more political repre• sentation. She also shows interest in the Weingart Foundation, which put up $409,000 to fun~ the USO institute, and in Sol Price, also a supporter ofthe USO institute. / * *.

t1AY i - 1989

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Jlll~,, • P. C. B r 888 /USO _gallery to feature wor · s by Victori Chick ALCALA PARK....;..,;c 'ntings and drawings Ly Victoria Chick will be on exhibnMay I 71hroughSept. 1 m Founders Gallery at the University of San Di~go. Widely exhibited in th.e M1dwe_st, Chick's figurative and ammal st_ud1es executed in acrylic or oil pastel w,11 be featured. For further information, call USD gallery director T herese Whitcomb , 260-4600, tXt 4261. ./ / I.

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

San Diego, CaHf. Unioo

Oceans/de, CA) (San Otego o. North County Bl~de T r2iiuo:9) (Cir. D. • gs) (Cir. S. 30,4 "~y 5 - \989 .Jlf~'• P. c. I

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co .) Reader (Cir. W. 100,000 MAY ( - 1989

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/ -:;A-NiGHT ON BROADWAY::J}le 65 member USD_ Community Concert C~ rescnt m dleys from "A Chorus L,ne · Porgy"tna Bess," Phanto!l) of the Opera·· and "Les Miserables· al 8 pm May o and 6 at the Univ rsity Genier Forum, USD campus. Alcala Park San go Information 260-4600 xt 4456. _

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'A Night on~roadw" the USO Commu n Chou f'R:llo.m , n.edl A Chorus Line, Porgy and & ss, Th, Phantom of th, Opera and Lt, Miserable, m a concert at the University Center Forum, Fnda1, Ma, 5, and Sarurdai, May 6. The 65-member choir 1s made up of tuden-cj , faculr}, ~raff, and alumni. Also on rhe program are selecuons by Ger,hwm. Poner, and ondheim peri rmed bi featu red solo, t Manha Perantoni The 8 p.m. performances ,ull benellt tho mw.1c depanment's scholarship tunJ. The rum is loca«J on rhe USO campus, Alcala Park Lmda Vista Road. Lmda Vista For ucket mformauon, call l60-4600.

,;A NIGHT ON BROADWAY' - The Un vers,ty ol San Diego Concert Ct>olr w,11 present medleys from popular muslca s at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow 1n the University Center Forurl')_ at !J.ru:.. ~:~6 iu, or Sao Dieg,jJfs-4~/

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GAMBLER: Late in 1986, Hans Krakau paid $105,000 for a life- time first-class pass on American Airlines He was already 69 years old. But Kr akau is a bachelor in- surance man, and he likes his odds. He's thrilled that American opening new routes all over Europe and the Pacific; the pass allows unlimited mileage. Al- ready, he figue", he's flown as far as the moon and back. He's also racked up 1.9 million advan- tage (bonus) miles, which he cashes in for tickets to take along hIS friends. American refers in- quiries about lifetime passes to its Dallas headquarters and re- plies are notably reticent. But the price remains $250,000 for anyone 40 or younger. For those over 40 the price drops at the rate of 5.000 a year. Til{E NA ES: Frank and Chuck Hope, the second genera- tion, are rning over day-to-day managem t to a younger team at Hope Architect~ and Engi- neers. The_ 'II stay active in spe- cial projects. (Frank L. Hope ~ounded the firm in 1928, retired ID 1964.) . . . Olympic skaters Scott Hamilton and Randy Gardner are due at!!SD's Imma- culata on Saturday for the wed- ding of Lori Benton and Matt O'Donnell. ""'------~-~~-.J

Turlock, CA (Stanislaus Co.) Journal (Cir. 6xW. 10,000)

MAY 6 - 1989

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I HX Educat~ft-.p!eased with document NEW YORK (A~) - Catholic educators say they are pleased at the Vatican's re diness to modify a proposed document on Catholic colleg s ~nd universities that had drawn much Amer- ican criticism. Three North Am. c ns were named to a IS-member inter- national commissic, assist in a major revision of the docu- ment. Its initial draft in I had aroused keen objections from U.S. Catholic educat s pro1ecting a degree of ec- clesiastical control o~ r olleges that would not be acceptable on the American academ c cene. That draft was rev but educators at their April 18-25 meeting with Vatican offl I c lied for further major revi- sions, and the comm1s ion a ~et up to guide the process. Americans on the com i 10n are the Rev. Joseph A. O'Hare, president of Fordh m University; the Rev. Edward A. Malloy, president of the University of Notre Dame; and Sister Sally Furay, provost of the University of ~:•n Diego.

Public eye/Janet Sutter

Bnde, groom find ice keeps a love warm F 1gure_ skaters will be in the congregation and !med up at the altar as bridesmaids when Lori Benton marries Matt O'Donnell today at the Immaculata Church on the USO campus. Scott Hamilton, the Olympic gold medalist, is expected to how up, too. The bride just returned last week from New York where he appears ID "Broadway on Ice" - and dances with Hamilton in a show-stoppmg finale called Give My Regards to Broadway." She was the first San Oiegan to wm a national figur kating medal in 1976, then she won a medal in th 1981 World University Games in Spain Afterw rd, h began to travel the world with lee shows, last December winning the World Prof ional liver medal (She also became the fir t woman to perform a back flip ID international atmg competition.) La t ummer he and Hamilton were skating at a World on night when a big sign was lowered from the rafters The message: "Lori, Will You Marry Me' Matt." Obviously, the answer was yes. (He's a former SOSU decathlete. He's 26, she's 27.) Playing for the ceremony will be another star

• MICHIGAN PRESS READING SERVICE 126 S. Putman, Wllllamslon, Mich. 48805

GRAND RAPIDS, Ml PRESS , 1? 5.66S', S-138 .885

j.'l{( .JU y- 6-8 9 Catholic l , ducators are pleased The Associated Press NEW YORK - Catholic educa- tors say they are pleased at the Vat- ican's readiness to modify a pro- posed document on Catholic col- leges and universities that had drawn much American criticism. Three North Americans were named to a 15-member interna- tional commission to assist in a ma- jor re'vision of the document. Its inilial draft in 1985 had aroused keen objections from U.S. Catholic educators as projecting a degree of ecclesiastical control over colleges that would not be ac- ceptable on the American academ- ic scene. That draft was revised, but edu- cators at their April 18-25 meeting with Vatican officials called for fur- ther major revisions, and the com- nussion was set up to guide the pro- cess. Americans on the commission are the Rev. Joseph A. O'Hare, president of Fordham University, the Rev Edward A. Malloy, presi- dent of the Umversity of Notre Dame; and Sister Sally Furay, pro- vost of the Universi\y_Qf_San Diego.

San Diego, Calif. Union (Circ. D 217,324) (Circ. S. 339 . 788)

San Diego, CA (San _Diego Co.) Evenmg Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064) HAY 6 - 1989

Lori Benton: Wedding bells ring today. from "Broadway on Ice," piano prodigy Eric Hamelin, just 17. Then the ice show must go on. Benton will be skating at Sea World again this summer with Scott Hamilton, and then in September she goes to Japan to perform, along with skating stars Katarina Witt and Robin Cousins.

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1/ FOOT~ALL CLINIC -

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' /4re baaeball -.._QSD four in the eighth to /.~t-visiting UC Riversiile,9-8, in non-conferen~e Pi:1Y· Pat Fitzsimons (7-3) won; James Ferguson got~ third save. Mike Eatinger hit a grand slam In the mnth for Riverside. Chris Stout had three hits for USO {22-30-1), which plays at Riverside tonight at 7:30. "'J-'t~

coach Fogarty and his staff will host the colleges fifth annual football clinic beginning at 8:30 a.m. May 13. The cost is $10 before May 10 c\lld $15 at the door. For details, call 2 60- 4740 _~ .,,. • • • 7