News Scrapbook 1986-1988

S n Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

APR 8

• ljlfm ••

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

P C B I , mi lion being spent to explain alien law

•

1987

rector of the Mexico-United States Law Institute at the Universit~ of San Qiegn "Tb~ lack of informa unr until now bas produced tremendous confusion and apprehension on the part of potential applicants (for am- nesty)." Vargas said he hopes the ad cam- paign will be "very aggressive, reaching out to urban areas with all the media and targeting specific areas (where immigrants are con- centrated)." Dick Freeman, an immigration and labor law attorney in San Diego,

said he thinks the advertising will help make employers more aware of what they must do to comply with the provisions barring employment of undocumented workers. The ads also should shed light, he said, on pending final regulations for carrying out the law. "Even people who wanted to be informed have not been able to get clear-cut answers," be said. Freeman said it is good idea that the advertising will be done in for- eign languages as we as English. "If Please see ALIEN, 10

izing in ethnic accounts. Said Fernando Oaxaca, president of Coronado Communications: "There has not been a government information campaign of this com- plexity.... It is a horrendous chal- lenge." Oaxaca said the advertising will begin later this month, focusing ini- tially on explaining the law's legal- ization provision, which takes effect Mays. "The news that the INS had finally granted the contract is certainly wel- come," said Dr. Jorge A. Vargas, di-

plus the distribution of explanatory brochures and other materials to em- ployers and the general public. In San Diego, two experts on im- migration law hailed the announce- ment, saying it should clear away confusion about the impending am- nesty program for undocumented Immigrants. The contract was awarded to The Justice Group, formed by Hill and Knowlton Inc., an international pub- lic relations firm, Coronado Commu- nications Corp. and La Agencia de Orci, an adv rtising agency special-

~Jl/le"'•

P. C. B br. 1888 ,,Lawyer Speaks on landmark~0 abortion casl By Lisa Petrillo Staff Writer The lawyer who brought _Americ_a legal abortions, Sarah Weddington, 1s a preacher's daughter from_ West Texas whose style is to be Just as nice as she can be. Even when she is picketed by abortion foes. Even when her more strident critics call her a baby-killer. "I tell them that I'm so proud to live in a society of law where people have the right to disagree deeply, but where we do not force one minority view on another," Weddington said in an interview before speaking last night at the University of Sa._!) Diego. Weddingto n has fougli1 for women's rights since 1972, when she was 26 and winning Roe vs. Wade before the U.S. Supreme Court. That landmark dccbon, granting the right to aborti n during the first three months of pt egnancy, led all states to legalize abortion. But despite the controversy she draws, Weddington is no firebrand, no Jane Fonda or Bella Abzug. At 42, she seems completely the minister's daughter, the former president of her high school Future Homemakers of America She sits primly on a divan with a shawl around her as she poses for pictures. . . Weddington says she 1s surprised by all this warring over abortion and its focus on her case. There are still protests and celebrations on the an- niversary of the court's decision, Jan. 22, 1973. She is worried, she said, about Reagan administration attacks on the case. She won with a 7-2 vote, and the latest challenge to the precedent came to 5-4 - "Still in my favor, but I am concerned," she said.

®

San Dii;go, Wednesday, April 8, 1987

* lien_~~--------------..;..;....- eon1, u~fi.¥:Iige 1 potential applicants are going to vice on the kinds of documentary proof they will need to apply. campaigns, including public meet- ings by INS officials.

On June 1, the INS may begin en- forcing the law's other major provi- sion, which makes it illegal for em- ployers to knowingly hire undocu- mented aliens. Employers have complained as well about a lack of accurate infor- mation from the INS. But I S Commissioner Alan C. Nelson told reporters that his agency already has been distributing infor- mation through local information

come forward, they are going to have be Informed in theff own languages." The law provides legal residence for undocumented aliens who estab- lished permanent homes in the Unit- ed States before January 1982. A 12- month application period begins on May 5. There has been criticism of the INS for waiting this late to launch a national information campaign that would give undocumented aliens ad-

Oaxaca said the Justice Group's strategy will not include the pur- chase of network television advertis- ing campaign. He said he hopes net- works will air public service an- nouncements for free. He also said the campaign will be carried out in English and several other_ lan~ages, including Spanish, Arabic, Polish, Chinese, Korean an~ Japanese. / !

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

,}Wm'• P C e A §.;)-0 center follows Brandenburg to SDSU By I{ir enney for a recruiting trip. I wouldn't have gone there if Morse High guard Rey Parsons wa also hoping Tribune Sports,mter he didn't. I wouldn't even have considered it." to sign a letter of intent with SDSU, but Tigers One month ago, Mitch McMullen gave San What McMullen, who plans to major in business, coach Ron Davis said yesterday that the Eastern iego State about as much attention as one gives dJSCovered is that he could have his basketball League's Player of the Year was still waiting for ose Publisher's Clearinghouse Sweepstakes coach and a good school, too. McMullen heard word from the Aztecs on whether one would be f rms that arrive in the mail. favorable reports about Brandenburg's reputation offered. ''Tb only (recruiting) contact I had from San for coaching big men. And he discovered one of "He's definitely interested," Davis said. "We're Diego State was a form letter that they probably the nation's top business schools at SDSU. just waiting for them. That's where he wants to go. nd out to 10,000 people," said McMullen, College "I'm glad this opportunity came up because San They were glad to hear that a kid from San Diego of th Canyons' 6-10, 225-pound sophomore center. Diego is a great place," said McMullen, who aver- of Rey's caliber wants to stay h me. Th t was a ' I didn't even bother to send it back." aged 20.4 points and 11.6 rebounds in conference plus for them and this is a p!us for Rey." I

play this season for College of the Canyons. "It

Parsons averaged 14.3 points, 10 ass1Sts and 11 steals a game for the Tigers last season He set a San Diego CIF record with 21 steals aga· t Mira • • • Jl.SI!... which lost six seniors from this season's 24-6 team, expected to sign two players today and another tomorrow. The Toreros took advantage of last fall's early signing date by signing 6- 7 forward John Sayers of San Jose Bellarmine Prep and 6-8 forward Keith Colvin of Chico High. Sayers averaged 19.2 points and 8.3 rebounds this season and was selected Santa Clara County Player of the Year. Colvin averaged 17 points and 12.5 rebounds for Chico, earning his team's most valuable player award as well as all-Eastern League honors. Mesa.

It appears Jim Brandenburg has more influence than Ed McMahon, however, because McMullen was expected to sign a national letter of intent today to play basketball at SDSU. McMullen is exactly what the Aztecs have been looking for - a center. SDSU recently completed the season without a true center, featuring no player taller than 6-8 on its roster. When Brand nburg left Wyoming March 28 to become basketball coach at SDSU, McMullen's at- tention shifted fr im Laramie to San Diego. "I took a recrmtt g trip to Wyoming in Octo- ber," McMull n ·aid ·•1 was going to hold off and sec what my otner options were before commit- ting to a school. As the year went on, I was leaning toward Wyoming I was mainly leaning toward Wyoming because of Brandenburg. "When he went t S Diego State I came there

\las a positive thing.

"I look forward to being coached by Branden- 1:llrg and I also look forward to playing in the WAC. I feel that if I can just have my game com- plement that of the other players, and their game complement me, we should be successful." College of the Canyons coach Lee Smelser agreed with McMullen's decision to attend i'iDSU. "Wyoming was still recruiting him with their interim people, but I think he was really im- pressed with coach Brandenburg," Smelser said. "If he would have gone to Wyoming I don't think it would have been the same. The opportunity at San Diego State is outstanding. "He seemed real happy with his decision when we talked at length (Monday). I don't think be was following Coach Brandenburg blindly. It was a 11-thou.£.ht-out decision that was best for Mitch."

"The court has ruled on abortion it seems like about once a year, and each time strongly states that it is not the government's role," Wedding- ton said." There was controversy over her appearances last night and this morning at ll,SD...llut no picketing. Gregg Cotler of the I.I.SD Law School S~rs Bureau, wtilcnspon- sorMthe event, said he has met with opposition from some university offi- cials over the appearance of Wedd- ington and another recent speaker, the still-radical Abbie Hoffman. However, officials at the Catholic university said they merely asked what Weddington's topic would be. The Diocese of San Diego, which sits in the heart of the campus, did not intervene, according to a spokes- man for Bishop Leo Maher. Members of the Right to Life Council of San Diego County set up an information table in the Universi- ty Center, where Weddington spoke last night, but no other demonstra- tions were held. Inside, several anti-abortion activ- ists were among those who listened to Weddington describe her argu- ments before the Supreme Court, bul. the crowd of about 100 rem ,t:d quiet.

Jl.lleri

P C B

1" 1888

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

Titans win with 11th inning rally

APR 1 G1987

who wa three-for-five with two doubles and four RBI, de- livered a sharp single into right field for the game-win- ner. Citrus 8, Cypress 5: Fifteen men left on base were too many for the Chargers ( 17-13 overall, J· 7 in conference) to overcome m the Orange Em- pire Conference game at Cit- rus. CCAA Cha-n S, c.,Poty SLO 1 thrst game) Cal Poly SLO 100 00(, 000 1 5 Bol1mge,' CaWoly SLO 5 Cllapmen • (second game) Cal Polv SL0 020 200 0 - 5 8 3 lla«enot Han9011 Hana>ck 6) &r,j Han1nQU)n Be nell 01d (6 and BoUJnger WP, HanaX:k LP. Bord 3-2) Homo ~""" Ci '"' """f'9 none PCM CS Fuller1on 3 UC San Oie\10 1 ucso 200 JOO CSF!erton 1 0 Chapman 101 0 • 00 4 Chapman o 400 10, 6 8 1 and Batwrlel· la~ P and ()1Qr, Oum 3-1 6 1

College baseball report gnmc victory Dunn went the d1 tnncc, allowing only five hits nd one unearned run wh1 c trtkmg out six, to up hi record to 3-1 with his first complete game of the year. Darren Nelson singled in the fir I mnmg of the first game, then hit h1 13th home run In the f rst inning of game to extend his hit- to IS consecutive cond game, the Mustang broke a 4-4 tie with John Orton' .sacrifice fly m the top of the eighth mning. sec- Fullerton , Golden West 7: Tim Churcl111l proved to be the hero for the Hornets, sm- glmg m Shawn Illankenship with one out m the bottom of the ninth mnmg to give Ful- lerton the wm With one out, Blankenship hud smgled to begin the rally and wa dQubled to third by Jim Troup After an inten- tion I pn to Andy Ru cltto loaded th ba e , Churchill,

two-out,

,Jlllen 's

I ,, , 888

P. C B

/ Course on Resurrection schedule~at USD A~ .PARK - A co~rse on the resurrection narratives will be given April 30 and May 7 and 14, 7-9:30 p.m. in the Salomon Lecture Hall, DeSales building at the University of San Diego. The ·course, "No Resurrection , No Christianity,'' will explore how each Gospel's resurrection narrative is a final statement of its Christology. Rev. Jack Lindquist, assistant professor in USD's Religious Studies Department, will present the course, which is sponsored by the Institute for Christian Ministries. Preregistration fee is $15 if received by Apnl22 A 20feewillberhargedafterthat date. Fo_r further informat 10n, call the Instllutc for Christian Ministries 260-4784. /

nm m p!lchmg

000

2C

5 16 1

011

10

000 Oh

8

2

811 Be

""''

1 15 and Pavlok 8 and

Ml

r '

fir t