News Scrapbook 1989

<";.1r1 Dwgo. C,.1llf. South<•rn Cross (Cir w. 27,5001

San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Un ion (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)

Ho

you can prevent common mental disorders

"Y 5 1989

, Jl.ll~n ', P. C. B ,,,,~.<:::::-: Est. 1888 -~~~---- COLLEGE TENNIS ?"'f'-=l~- - U~D's Noriega reaches econd round in NCAAs By Ed Graney ga, a native of Lima, Peru. "I had to It's easy - one point at a time concentrate and make good returns. That's the way USD freshman ten- I started playing well." nis player Jose Luis Noriega looks at~ Very well. It was 5-0, Noriega, in ea_ch match. He doesn't rush any- the second set quicker than Longley t~ng, does_n't become rattled One could say "elimination." The differ- pomt at a time. enc_e in the match? Nothing new - patience and concentration.

opposite of society's values to produce and acquire," he said. Besides low self-esteem, depression can also be caused by an "inability to deal with anger properly" and a monotonous lifestyle. Anxiety can result from stress, insecurity and a lack of rootedness, he said. Anxiety and depression are among the disturbances that can be prevented by 1111egrating activities "to feed my spiritual, social and intellectual life," he said. Many think that taking care of oneself is "egocentric and selfish. It is, if it stops there, but if I take care of myself so I can serve others, it is Christian," he said. Nurturing relationships that are "affirming, joyful and positive" can also prevent mental disturbances because "mood is catching," Father French said. Having a "relationship with God can be a tremendous source of good mental health, especialiy if I see how affirming God is to me. It's the place I can go for unconditional love so necessary in a relauonship," he said. One's relationship with God can be deepened by prayer, reading Scripture and "being quiet and listening to the Spirit that lives inside us," the priest said. Conversely, deprivation, stress, physical and emotional exhaustion and an unbalanced life can undermine a person's friendship with God, he added. In addition to depression and anxiety, other preventable disturbances are obsessiveness-compulsive and eating and id ntity disorders. All can be avoided by a balanced life and healthy relationships, Father French explained. ____ ,,

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Noriega was his usual calm self yesterday when he beat South Caroli- na's Steve Longley 7-5, 6-2 in the first round of the NCAA Individual Cham- pi~nships at the University of Georg- ia m Athens, Noriega plays Pat Crow of Long Beach State today. Crow upset third- seeded Johan Kjellsten of LSU 4-6 6- 3, 6-4. • The unflappable Noriega had rea- son_to be n~rvous early on yesterday, falling behind, 2-0. It was nothing a few service breaks and even more passing shots wouldn't cure. Noriega broke Longley for the third time to win the set. "That was a big point," said Norie- ··-

"I was a little nervous at the start but once I won some games I was ali right," Noriega said. "I knew he was good, but I knew I had a good chance to win." Noriega is just happy to have a chance. He lost seven weeks of his season awaiting an NCAA ruling on his SAT score, but has gone 15-1. His only loss came to UCLA's Brian Gar- row, in the first match of the season. _ "I'm a little surprised he's improv- ing so much on a regular basis " USD coach Ed Collins said. ''He's got some things to work on before he's an ex- ~eptional player, but he's done the Job for us. He makes things happen." One point at a time.

Pl!oto by Joyce Can-

COUNSELOR - Father Michael French, a diocesan priest and clinical psychologist, Is shown In his HIiicrest office. He explained how common mental disturbances can be prevented by maintaining a balanced life and having nurturing reiatlonships.

"Americans work like crazy all year long in ortler to take a vacation,·' he quipped They not only neglect to "taJce time to ~mell the rose , ' they're too bu y to re d the poster remincltng them to do

so.

The psychologist self- asses ment to determine •'what I need m life to bring about peace, fullness and satisfaction.'' The answer might be the suggested a

S.m D11•yo, C, /1f Southern Cross (Cir. W 27,500)

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

1989

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thBajois PARK -Tw nty two ye..r- the youngest of 15

SD grad

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B,!Jo received her bachelor's degree in ps}chology and graduated with d par•mental honors. She 1s also listed in '' \\ 110 Who m Amencan Colleges and Universities." he has learned the imponance of being non•materialisu through the example of her parents who have given her a good foundation an morals and values, "e\en though it's not so easy to follow in this world," she said. Bajo •aid . he "ants people to know it was her parents who made it all possible. "They don't get enough credit," . he said.

old Ruth Baio, ch1ltlr n, was gradu tte from Dae o May '21. A

the

, venth Bajo lloi:::.er ity of

to

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15 B.,jo chtldren attended t Ch· rle S hool .inti Man,rn High S< hool m lmperi,,J &·:l(h following m their th r' foot tep , eight of them hav gone into the medical pro~ sion Ruth, however, pl.u1s to pursue a ma t r's cit· ree in t·d11cat1on at U D, . pecia!izing Ill co •n 1mg or ,p c1al education "I JUS( know I want to work with children " he said

Washington of Michigan 6-4, 6-3.

ATHENS, Ga. - University of San Diego's Jose Luis Noriega advanced to the second round of the NCAA Individual Championships with a hard- fought win on Wednesday. Noriega, a freshman, beat South Carolina's Steve Longley, 7-5, 6-2. Noriega meets Pat Crow of Long Beach State in the second round today. Crow upset third-seeded Johan Kjellst n of UiU, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. There we plenty more upsets. eorgia's

Arkansas' Mike Brown, the No. 2 seed, was the only one of the top five seeds to survive the open- ing round. Brown rallied from being down 3-5 in the third set to take a 6-4, 5-7, 'i-6 (7-3) victory over John Falbo of Kansas. Paul Mancini of West Virginia defeated No. 4 seed Mark Kaplan of UC Irvine and Southern California's Byron Black beat No. 5 Steve Bryan

burning a wood • We will recom attorney that O to the city member who /e or two fraternity ers, or were Ill merged as the lead- the act be P O t responsible for en cross. d men

ofTexas.

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 10,000)

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, said Jim •e ranger for the

Escondido, CA (San Diego Co.) Times Advocate (Cir. D. 45,900) (Cir. S. 47,0001

reserve.

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Irvine, CA (Orange Co.) Irvine World News (Cir. W 28,111)

Schrnus said Tuesd ay that the misdemeanor ch e Y Would face a an illegal fire in ~ge of of starting igma Chi nity brothers ent J~a ~hi frater- late Saturday ni ~: t e reserve the JO.foot woo~ and planted bluff. en cross on a Then, apparent! initiat ·on rite th Yas some sort of fire l-'i1ngers e cross was set on dunng; the cro asmbe up?n the group u - . · - ummg. th n1vers1ty officials d . cros -burnin • e~cr1bed n 1tive• but ~da_s terribly in- • 11 sa1 it wa cm Ymotivated. 8 not ra- youth most lik I Author·t· initiates and 12 s· . e reserve. . . • I 1 es said 17 s·

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MAY 2 5 JlllA', ,. c e

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064) 989

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F..,,. 1888

P. C. 8

F,1. 1881

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. practicing attorneys will eavesdrop on a jury's secret deliberations as part of the Na- tional Institute for Trial Ad- vocacy's intensive, two.week hands-on training program that started yesterday at U.S,D School of La~ san local NITA director Jerry Coughlan. A real jury will be brought in to render a verdict in a mock trial - and the students will watch the deliberations via live video. Also, drama t.eachers will teach the art of acting if_t~ourt. r~ .;2tf:5~---

P. C. e

E.,1. 1888

/' laura Dellefield has joinedG~ Ellis Commer- cial Real Estate Services as a retail propenies specialist m the firm's Newport Beach office. 1 ..3 / J7: A :ecent transfer to the office after serving with the firms West Los Angeles office, Dellefield previously served as a retail spe 2. ist with Parker Commercial Brokerage Co. C/5S- A member of the In rnatmnal Council of Shopping Centers, Dellefield's academic background includes a bachelor's degree from the Uni!::5ity ~San Diego./ ?\

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F.<1. 1888

,.....USO, Foundera Galle d1 &Wings by Victoria Ch?k - 260 -460~0 ext. 4261. .

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Lo s Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co.) Southwest Topics Wave MAY 2 4 1989

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

Jllk,r ',

9 5 1989

P. C. 8

fat . 1888

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......,.___ _ ___ _J_____ _;:;==========------==---------i State Panel Says Auto Victims Sh0uld Be Able to Sue Insurers From Unit"1 Press lnt~matlonal

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Usn board re-elects bishop as chair ~ LC~ PARK - Bishop Leo T. 1972 The internationally renowned Maher wa, re-elected chairman of the As a result, Ernest Hahn was elected shopping center developer has been the Univer ity of San Diego Board of chair-elect of the USD Board of Trustees board's vice chair since 1986 and a trustee Trustees May 19. and will assume the chairmanship in for the past seven years. Thi will be Bishop Maher's final one eptember 1990. Bishop Maher said, "It has been my year term as board chair beuuse he plans Other board officers elected for privilege to have had the role as chairman to retin- in the summer of 1990. He has academic year 1989-90: of the Board of Trustees and to have been ch,,ired the board since us creation in • Dan Derbes, president of Allied instrumental in the miraculous growth Signal International, Inc , was elected and development of the university in the vice chair; academic field and in its physical plant • Msgr. I Brent Eagen, chancellor of during the last 17 years. the d10 e , was re-elected secretary; "We'll contin e co give guidance for • Eugene Trepte, chairman and CEO the formation of its students and the 'Ir pre Investment Co., was rt"-elected Catholic charac er of the university, tre,,surer; which safeguards rather than limits its • U D Vice President for Financial academic acttvity " Affai1, Jack Boyce was elected assistant I am now getting a coadjutor in Ernie tn·asurer; Hahn for my successor as chair of the • U D Controller Tom VanZant was Board of Trustees to taJce over as ele, t d a sistant secretary; • LaVerne Han.com was elected as i tant seuetary. chairman when I retire. I extend a most cordial welcome to Ernie Hahn, an outstanding Catholic layman with outstanding leadership qualities,'' Bishop

Sen. Milton Marks, D-San Fran- cisco, said the behavior of insurance companies since the high court rul- ing prompted him to introduce his legislation, SB1329. "Insurance companies must have a reasonable economic incentive to pay deserving claims," said Steve Barrow, lobbyist for tb,e University of San...Q.iego-based Center for Pub- 1 ic Interest Law. Commissioner ignored Numerous leaders in the insur- ance industry argued against the bill, saying that the state insurance commissioner can already taJce ad- ministrative action against insurance companies that deal in bad faith. But Harvey Levine, president of the California Trial Lawyers Asso- ciation, quoting from Supreme Court Justice Stanley Mask's dis- senting opinion to last August's rul- ing, said state insurance commis- ioners have not taken action against

insurance compa11ies for dealing in bad faith for nearly three decades. "The insurance commissioner is a toothless tiger who roars a lot but can't enforce her way to the - whatever,'' agreed committee Chairman Bill Lockyer, 0-San Leandro. Lockyer was referring to the current insurance commissioner, Roxani Gillespie, who has come under fire for not immediately fol- lowing the provisions of insurance rate-cutting Proposition 103, ap- proved by voters last November. Won't pass Lockyer, however, predicted that Marks' bill "is never going to be- come law" because of stiff oppo- sition from the insurance industry. Clay Jackson, lead lobbyist for the American Insurers Association, argued that the measure would lead to increased litigation and settlement costs, and ultimately to increased in-

A state Senate panel agreed that injured persons in auto accidents should be allowed to sue insurance companies for offering unreasona- bly low settlements or for waiting a long time to pay them. The plan, sent to the full Senate on an 8-3 vote on ~fay 16, would nullify a state Supreme Court de- cision that protected insurance com- pames from such "bad faith" law- suits. The Supreme Court justices, a majority of whom were appointed by Republican Gov . George_ Deuk- mejian, la t August ruled against the I0-year-old practice of sU1ng for bad faith, saymg the Legislature never intended that to be allowed. Since that ruling, in urance com- ~1nies have offered unreasonably low settlements, causing cases that should have been settled in a couple of months to drag on for more than

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Halm' electwn marks the first time a layperson will be chairm,111 of the private independent C,,thohc umversity's board, madt up of 38 leaders from throughout the W1·s1

i

Maher said.

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.:===~:::=----- ------------- - -~......-~ surance costs.

two years, according

to lawyers repres-ent plaintiffs m such _

who