News Scrapbook 1986-1988

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Voice & Viewpoint News (Cir. W. 13,000)

La Jolla, CA (San Diego Co.) La Jolla Light (Ci r . W. 9,040)

NOV 5 1987

NOV 5 1 7

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,7r' ;;c1~?; Community / 5.~.;~!~~~:: It wo1i.l,,I only seem appropm,tc, / that the day ,,ftcr I lallowecn a team clad with orange helmets would invade the tadium. But, it w,1, all pumpkm for the Browns as on~c again the Chargers came f1 om bclund in drnmatic fashion to pull out a 27-24 overtime victory extending their win streak to MX a they stand alone atop the rC Western division. 1 hi. win wa indeed a team effort I wo forced turnovers by

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Just when it looked like the nomination of La J ollan Bernard Siegan to the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals was going to make it to a confirmation hearing, things fell apart. The Senate Judiciary Committee had agreed to set a date, perhaps as early as next month, but it looks like the latest wrangle over the eleva• tion of Douglas Ginsburg to the U.S. Supremr Court will take precedence. Siegan, a popular professor at the University..Qi.San.Diego School of Law, was nominate more than JO mon• ths ago to the Ninth Circuit which has jurisdiction over ' federal appellate ca es in California, eight other Western states, Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands. From th hall or Montezuma to the Top O' The Cove: Re taurateur and ex-Marine Ron Zappardino is inviting all tormer Marines to a party for the fighting leathernecks; it's the Corps 212th birthday. The Tuesday fete will be the eighth annual Zappardino-hosted event, but the first time it's been held in La Jolla. The Marine Corps buglers will be there to add a little brass to the occasion and the festivities will peak at 12:30 a.m. when the assembl ed ranks sing the Marine Corps Hymn. More than JOO former Marines came to atten- tion for last year's party, said Zappardino, and this year the event should be just as pul Gratitude or re,enge: M . Larry Lawrence will be the victim of a roast to benefit the local branch of Jewish Com- munity Centers at 7 p.m. Nov. 24 at the grand ballroom of the new Omni Hotel. Robert Caplan, Al Hutler Murray Galinson, Bill ' Kolender, Larry Remer and Richard Silberman are honing their pointed quips for the op- portunity. Jerry G. Bishop of "Sun-Up San Diego" will preside as master of ceremonies and a surprise comedian is promised by Steve Wilson, owner of SamSons Restaurant, who initiated this "honor." Reservations for cocktails and dinner for $75 per person can be made by calling Marsha Alex Lubick at 457-3030. Promoting fun philosophy: The Children's Museum of San Diego received a boost to its goal of teaching children that learning can be fun with a donation from its new cor- porate member, Pacific Scene Inc., a San Diego community development firm. The museum in La Jolla Village Square is a private, non-profit organization that offers hands-on exhibits and classes for children. Faculty's winning ways: Mathematician Al Manaster, sociologist Tim McDaniel and bioenginee Yuan-Cheng Fung recently were named winners of UC San Diego's Chancellor Associates Awards. Manaster won the Outstanding Com- munity Service Award for "~is leadershp role in working with secondary schools in the design and implementation of the Mathematics Diagnostic students' abilities in algebra. Fung was named outstanding researcher and McDaniel won the award for outstanding teaching. Testing Project," which teachers use to measure

( htp 8,1nks, some lancy d,111c1ng by I i

quarterback Todd Santos needs only yards over the remaining three games to become the all-time NCAA career passing leader.

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Chargers retain their top spot in the AFC West behind the wizardry of quarterback Dan Fouts.

but that's line because the defens;f

Then it happened again, the crowd turned up the decibels and the Browns mi~cucd on four straight plays, punted, and here we are in overtime. Browns with the toss,

is hot.

Sure enough, on second down Kosar drops back and Charger DB Venice Glenn intercepts a pass intended for former Aztec star receiver. Webster Slaughter. Coach Al Saunders runs the ball to the center of the field and Abbott returns to pull the curtains on one of the most exciting Charger games ever. Sunday, the streak will travel to Indianapolis against the surpri ing Colts and their new mule, Eric Dickerson. SANTOS WATCH-211 YARDS WITH THREE GAMES TO GO: I It was a long way to go to win a game, but win they did as SDSU claimed it's second WAC victory outlasting Hawaii 29-21. As usual lodd Santos continued his assault or. the CAA career passing mark. Completing 29 of 40 at- tempts for 373 yards, Todd only needs 211 to re-write the record book. Some observers fancy the thought of Santos reaching 11,000 ya rds, he has I0.413 to date. TOREROS REMAIN IN THE HUNT: After hanging on to a 7- 0 lead in a mud bowl called Harder Stadium on the campus l of UCSB, the USO football team is still in contention tor national . rankings and a trip to the Div- ..., ...............__..~~::.~~rn t1pagc Al5 ·

ision III nationll ~ipnship. Next on the slate'il's~ Marys College on the road Saturday. HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK: Friday at 2:30 p.m.. San Diego Morse will entcrtair. San Diego Point Loma in what should be the City Eastern League 3A Championship. ICECAPAD~ AT1HESPOR1S ARENA: When you talk about a major merger, the Ice Capadcs lmding the duo of Jane Torvill and Cbristopher Dean is like General Motors combining forces with Ford Motor Company. Last year, Torvill & Dean sold-out arenas world-wide with a program that featured them and their troupe. Don't miss the action this wee- kend al the Sports Arena. RUNNERS-TIIlS IS THE BIG ONE: The San Diego Marathon Weekend has finally arrived. Form- erly known as the Mission_ Bay Marathon and the Heart of San Diego Ma rathon. The Sa n Diego Marathon will featu re a number of activit ies t o satisfy the runner of all le\ els. For details call 298- 4114. THE SUPREME COURT IS IN SESSIO : Friday, Saturday, and Sunday The Supreme Court will be in session at the Show of Shows, being held at Jack Murphy Stadium. Over 500,000 feet of exhibits will be on display. The Supreme Court will be located in the He.alth & Fitness Show. Free clinics, and demonstrations will be given with sign-ups for the Pepsi/ BA Hotshot Competition along with upcoming Instructional Seminars available. Call 265-9185. SA DIEGO SECTION CIF PLAYOFFS BEGIN: Kendall Webb, commissioner of the San Diego Section CIF embarks on a hectic week as playoffs begin in Team Tennis, Volleyball, and Field Ho:ckey on Wednesday. For more /" details, call Jan Jessop at 292-8165.

Poway, CA Rancho Bernardo Journ I (Cir. W. 2,500)

ov 5

1987

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New York, NY Times (Cir. 0 . 1,001 ,694) (Cir. S. 1,584,259)

NOV 5 -1987

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her Student Loan Rules Planned

TAKE FIVE: Tree tickets are available for low-income youth to participate in the Voice & View- point "Take-Five" program. Wil- ling adults will be provided admis- sion for themselves and five youth that would otherwise not he able to afford the opportunity. Up- coming dates include: November 14th-Aztec FootbaD vs Colorado State, USO Football vs Menlo November 21st-Aztec Footbati vs New Mexico. Call 265-9185 for details. CHECK IT OUT: ,Local _sporting events for thy upcoming week: /

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Educauon Department would spend ~bout $1.6 billion on paymems toward defaulted loans during the present fis- cal year, the third most costly program m ltS budget. Before his news conference this mornrng, Mr. Bennett told reporters schools could help remedy the problem with "better counseling of students when they come m. reminding students they have thrs obligations and tracking students after they graduate." Mr. Bennett's announcement drew cr1t1c1sm today from some higher education officials and representatives

Many schools could be ineligible for U.S. aid. Institutions with default rates over 20 percent include such h1stoncally black universmes as Cheyney State College m Pennsylvania, Morgan State UmversJty in Maryland, Howard Uni- versity in Washington and Morehouse

SP<"t 1a110The New v, nt Times . WASHINGTON, No . 4 - Calling the r,1te of default on student loans mtoler• .ible, Secretary of Educa11on Wilham J. B ·nnetl said today that he planned to draw Smct new guidelines that could 1 m:ike hundreds of schools mehg,ble tor FEederal student a,d. Beginning in 1990, colleges, universr- tie and Other educi1t1onal inst1tutrons would b. d1squalif1ed from receiving Fed ral educauon grants and loans ,r rhe1r default rate m the Federal Guar- nte d Student Loan program ex- ~e d d 20 percent. If that standard were applied now, 32 percent or the in- s11tuuons in the loan program would be disquahf1ed, according to statistics re- le sed by the Education Department today.. Most of the m1stu11ons wrth high de- iault rates are beauty schools other trade ms,tut1ons or mner-cny, t~o-year community colleges. Most rour-year colleges nd univers1t1es have default rates w,ell under 20 percent. Columbia College s rate, for example was 3.3 Among those that would be d,squall- flcd with rates exc edmg 20 percent ir v r I un1ts of the City Un1verslly of NPw York, 1nclud1ng the John Jay Coll ge or Criminal Justice, Kmgsbor- ough Community College, York Coll ge ~nd Bronx Community College and two br nches or Long Island uni~ersr- ty · the Brooklyn Center nd Connolly College ln II, 214 or the 586 New York State in t1tut1ons p,irt1c1paung m the pro r m h· ve student d f ult rates ubov 20 p re nt. p ·re nt. ' 214 In New York Above 20%

Under the Guaranteed Student Loan of schoo_ls wrth predominantly minority program, eligJble students cari take or . low-rncome student bodies. They low-interest loans that are guaranteed said students with lowest incomes are by the G.overnment from banks or lend- th e moS t hkely to default on thei r loan mg msmut1ons Th payments and contended that barring · ey are required to schools th_ey trad1t1onally attend from College m Georgia. begin paying the loans back after they d st u ent aid programs would only de- The mst1tut1ons they attend are not pnve low-mcome and minonty stu- mvolved m the repayment scheme. dents of educational opportunities. leave school.

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Reader (C ir. W. 100,000

A,socoa1od Pms Secretary of Education William J. ennett announcing new guide- B

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Nevertheless, a number of calls have been made in recent months for insutu- t1ons to take a greater responsrblhty in

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Jerry w. Miller, president of the As- lines on payment of student Joans. seemg that their students repay their sociatmn of Independent Colleges andr-------------- Joans. Schools, an organ1za11on of private trade and proless1onal schools, said the 20 percent default rate would be nearly faults._ But he said, "We have a prob- ACostly Program

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lem Wllh th e idea of penalizing current st udems for somerhrng forme r stu- dents did and for penalizing insmucions

;z_C{r:;6 FILM Spiriruality and the Cinema, thtS eight-week sene, of feature-length films exammts ideas of rehg1on and sp1ntuali t-.: fr.. nn variou~ points of view , The fifth film tn the sene , 'aa:ann (1957 , 1> one f the f1I,,;, made ~y Luis Bunud in ~ ex1co. It screen, Fnday, November 6, 7 pm , Salomon Lecture Room OeSale, 1-!all U~6.Jcala Park. LmJ a \, i,ta Road, LmJa Vista. rec. 260-8888. Parking I na,I le behind lmmaculara Church, aero, th rr«t !rum crra Hall and n

impossible for a number or inslluuons

The default rate 1s based on the per- centage of students who were sched- uled to begin repaying their loans in fis•

to meet.

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harles B. Saunders Jr., the senior that take a chance on high-risk stu-

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an had failed to do so by vice president of the American Council dents."

year

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the end of hscal year 19 6. Under that o Ed definlllon, 2.190 of the 7,295 insmuuons Int . Mr. Saunders of the. American Coun- m the lo n program had default rates det ;r t~ co ~ge and university pres1- c1l on Educauon said it was difficult to exceeding 20 percent, with 500 above 50 t;n st l roug out the country asking guess whether the proposed sanctions P rcent. em o rncrease the;r efforts to insu re Mr. Bennett outlined today would actu- that former students pay their loans II k At a news conference lo announce applauded the Educauon Depart'. a y ta e effect, noting that by the time ucauo,,n. w ,ch laS t week sent a

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