News Scrapbook 1986-1988

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

Escondido, CA {San Otego Co.) Times Advocate (Cir. 0. 32,685) {Cir. S. 34,568) NOV 1 i "l' '• .JI .... , C. 8

Rancho Santa Fe, CA (San Diego Co.) Rancho Santa Fe Times (Cir. W. 500)

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,092)

Carlsbad, CA (San Diego Co.) Carlsbad Journal (Cir. 2XW. 16,049)

NOV 13 1987

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"The Constitution: The Intellectual Climate," part of the bicentennial lecture series, will be held Nov. 17 al 7 p.m. ,n Manchester Conference Center. No fee. For more, call 260-4600 ext. 4435. "The Word, the Book and the Computer,'' a lecture by English Professor Bart Thurder, will take place Nov. 17, 4-6 p.m., in Manchester Conference Center Cost Is $4. For details, call 2 ~:~es from American Life,'' lhe fall production of the Master of Fine Arts in Drama Department, will be siaged Nov. 18-21 at 8 p.m. in Sacred Heart Hall Performing Arts Center. For more, cal I 280-4524. "Theology of Christian Conversion," an lnstltuie for Christian Ministries Course, will be held Nov. 20-21 and Dec. 4-5 in Serra Hall.room 204. Hours are 7-9:30 p.m. Friday; 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Saturday. Presenler is Father Richard Gula. Cost is $35. For more, call 260-4784. "Managing Engineers and Scientists," an update breakfast seminar, will take place Nov. 22 at 7:30 a.m. in Manchester Conference Cenler. Cost Is $15. Presenter Is Dr. Gary Whitney. For information, call 260-4585. The USO Symphony Orchesira wlll give a fall concert Nov. 22 In Camino Hall at 4 p.m. Cost Is $2. For details, call 260-4600 ext. 4427. '.'.('i j

Talk to examine growth ~ntroJs "G ;;l.':lH rowt Control Conse- an Diego," is the topic at the University of an Di~Inv1 1ble- 'niversrtv, a fl'G!, public program set for 7 p.m. Tue day at the La Co -ta branch library. Dr. Dirk Yandell, USO associ- ate professor of economics, will c n Ii c the hour-long ses ion. He wul examine the effects of the most rC'ccnt plans to restrict developm~nt. Yandl'll Wall a principal re relier for the U D Forum or. growth control stage~ay at the Lvceum Theatre He is editor of ·· an Diego's Future Direc- tions," a pec1al publication co- published by USD and Coplev Pres8. Copies of the 17-page book- let, ba. ed on the findings of the SD Forum, will be available lnvi ·ible University is a community outreach program in which member· of the USO facul- ty pre ·ent college-level eminars on timely topics. quences for

/ ~ASKETBALL BENEFIT_ The P:1ests vs. Police basketball classic will be played Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m in th_e USO 81!!!, On the police's team will Deformer Charger Willie Bu. chano~, .a member of the San Die 0 Orgamzmg Project, which will ben!. fit ~rom the game. The Organizing Pro1ect IS a group of community and church or~anizations helping to im- ~rov~ their neighborhoods. Admis- sion JS $5 for adults, $2 for seniors students and children. Childre~ under 5 years of age will be admitted

USD's Murphy struggles in defeat Unive~&efsan Diego quar- terback Brenctun Murphy, a Rancho Santa l!'e resident, had a rough day against Division II foe St. Mary's on Saturday. 'C:h Toreros suffered a 34-7 drubbing at the hands of their hosts, _and Murphy tossed tw" interceptions on the afternoon. · The frc hman signal ca ller cd five of 15 pasH attempts for 80 yards and one touchdown, a 50-yard stri kc to Sarn McDermott. Tht• locals scored ti rir only TD with 38 seconds rcmainmg- on the fir t-quart"r clock. USD marched 72 yards in five plays for th score. On the season, Murphy has comp! •t V<'n touchdowns with six int<>rceplions. He leads the club in total offense at 87.8 yards pt•r game. , Tht• loss dropped the Toreros won-lost mark to 6-2-1. USO, t~c sixth-ranked Division lll squad m the West region, will host No. 3 rated Menlo in its final regular- season encounter Saturday at 1:30 p.m. With a win in its homecoming game Saturday, USD could secure a playoff spot in the NCAA nationa l semifinals. The last time the Toreros advanced to the play- offs was 1973. The team will learn ifit has gained a postseuson berth on Sunday. _ Brad Sondak

NOV 13 1987

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d Stat R. Rumor about theproi:ram h d r drnwn pplicant.8 vcn befor the uni ver- ity 111,d th al r company formally an- noun d it last. year. Craig Noel, executive produl:er at Old Globe, aid th respon~e Lhen nnd later w much greater than unticipat d. "The chances of being lectcd wereabout the 11111c aR for wim,ing the California Iot- t ry,"h eaid. Those cho n - M tt Edward , Mark Cum, St rling M cer, B rry Mann, Rich- ard Ort ga, Debor h Pe rl and Elizab th 'oukop - b g n graduate tudy in ep- tember. Th •y do cln Rroom work at USO nd pr cticnl training at Old Globe.

tinez has been 11.dlWQ.CSS.illtant direc- tor of publlc rel tions, director of community program in the,Univr:. 1ty of San Diego oublic relations e- rtm lit 13eforeToimng USD, Mar- tinez wa pre cretary for San Di go Councilwoman Celia Ballest- eros and a reporter for KSDO radio. -

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcrirt {Cir. D. 7,415

NOV 13 1987

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D, 123,092)

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,,,,.,.,.... The Iran-Contra scandal will be explored ,Jii el Sheehan, chief counsel for the Christie In stitute, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the ~ino Th atre. The picky Washington, D.C , institute has sued top Reagan and CIA of. ficials over allegedly illegal actsL ---•. *

NOV 13 1987

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San Diego, CA (San Diego_ Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,092)

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Playoffs are on the line for Toreros By R~ with an unbalanced line. They come may have USD's passing game on the

tage to circumstance

spot, Fogarty replied, "Probably so." "We've been most effective run- ning play-action anyway," he said. "The last four or five games. we've been quite successful at it." Murphy has completed 44-of- 92 ttempts for 642 yards and touchdowns. Castillo, who's dem?nstrated better leadership, ac- cording to Fogarty, is 17-of-38 for 295 rushed for three TDs, to one for Mur- pass seven yards and three TDs. He's also The top Torero receiver is senior tight end Lionel DeMorst with 15 catches for 189 yards and a TD. "He's blocked w~JI a_nd been as much a key as anyone, said Fogarty.

right at you and that could be tough on our defense because we're on the light side," said Fogarty. "Still, the key is our defense as it has been all The leaders on that si e of the ball are free safety Bryan Day (29 tac- kles, 49 assists), linebacker Frank Love (22-45) and strong safety John On offense, Fogarty said he ex- pects to start fre hman Brendan partly because last week's starter, ~rauho Castillo, has been pre$sed mto ba~kup duty at fullback. lnJur1es there have rubbed out Don ' Maclnnes_ (~ee surgery) and Scott Slykas (llb1a stress f act e) and slowed Todd Jackson (two sprained "Braulio's still learning the posi- tion, but he played half the St. Mary's game Saturday at fullback," said Fo- garty. "He's big enough (Hoot, 205 pounds) and he's a great cqmpetitor." Asked if Menlo's preferred defen- sive alignment, an eiglit-man front, ankles).

But that d~nds apparently upon the Pre ·ident's third try for th Supreme Court, and just how controversial Judge Anthony Kennedy will be. Originally, Judi- ciary Committee staff members tentatively scheduled next Wednesday for a econd hearing for Mr. Siega That meetmg has been canceled and no replace- ment date set however, a plan- ning now 1s under way for the nn , na As one might gues Mr. Siegan has become th re erve whipping horse for D mocrat on the Judi- ciary Committee. Until they be- came preoccupied with keeping Judge Robert H. Bork off the Su- preme Court Ir. S1egan was their number-one target, in part because he is a former USQ..col- league of ttorney General Edwin Meese and well-known as a stnct ronstructiomst and cnt1c of Judi al activism. Unfortunately, the Siegan nom-

Tribune Sport.swnle,

ination appears to be hostage to the Reagan administration's bun- gles and problems. If Judge Ken- nedy's selection becomes as con- troversial as the first two, the San Diegan's nomination is likely to be postponed yet again But even a speedy confirmation will not guarantee a fair hearing for Mr. Siegan. With talk in the air about ending consideration of judicial nominations by next May in deference to the presidential elections, Mr Siegan could be stalled off the bench. And that may well be the intent of Senate Democrats. Professor Siegan's superb credentials and his unusual quali- "' fications to sit on the federal bench strongly recommend his confirmation. Democrats who seek to thwart the President's constitutional right to appoint judges ought to consider where their outrageous tactics could lead In the future. /

_Win, lose or dr~w tomorrow, this will have been Brian Fogarty·s most successful football season at USO. Lose? Draw? Forget 'rt. Thats tne year." consolation prize for the Toreros agai?5t Menlo College (1 p.m., USD

National City, CA (San Diego Co) Star News (Cir. 2xW. 3,336) (Cir. S. 3,301)

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Bigger m..rbles than Fogarty's best season at Alcala Park are at Gutsmiedl (27-38).

stake. A win befor.e a homecoming crowd would deliver, in the coach's

words, •·~n. ~utstanding chance at a Murphy at quarterbac~, partly be- phy. (NCAA D1v1S1on III) playoff spot." cause he's performed w II lately a12d

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"Nothing's automatic and noth- ing's official about what the winner (of tomorrow's game) will get," Fo- garty said. "I do know if we lose we're not going anywhere." The USO-Menlo matchup could be a. doozy. The Toreros arrive 6-2-1 ~1th both losses coming against Divi- srnn II o~ponents (Azusa Pacific and St. ~ary s). Menlo,_ a two-year com- mumty college u_n~ll. 1986, IS 6-2, also havm~ lost to Dms1on II teams (St. M?.ry s and Sonoma St.ate). They run a real physical offense

Imperial Beach, CA (San Diego Co.) Imperial Star Beach News (Cir. 2 x W. 2,730) (Cir. S. 2,5681 HOVl 5 1987

pr me Court nomination of Judg Dougla · Ginsburg, Mr. Siegan' heanng was notable in that only two enators were pres- ent for most of the time. And while two other lower-court nom- mee were given speedy and per- functory sessions, the U.sD..pro- fe sor wa subj cted to a lengthy gnlhng and told he probably will be ca II d back.

Chula Vista, CA (San Diego Co.) Star News (Cir. 2 x W. 24,418) N0V l 5 1987 ;~1'8'"" Wednesday "Scenes .;~ ')A~erican Life" -a theatrical mosaic in- terwoven with humorous and dramatic vignettes by A. R. Gurney Jr. will be performed at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday at the new Perform- ing Arts Center in Sacred Heart Hall on University of - San Pieio campus:JZ.. T)l~~ part of the recently estl~lish~ Master of Fine Arts program jointly offered by Old Globe Theatre and USD. Gurney's tribute to America's social development between t he 1930s and 1970s will be per- formed by seven MFA can- didates enrolled in the profes- sional training program and two members of the Young Globe Company. Old Globe associate director David, Mc- CLendon will direct. Tickets at $4 for general public and $3 for students r !nior citizens are availa I weekdays at USD ticket office, 260,-888, or at the door each evening of t~ performances. / ...

San Diego Cal if Union (Ore. o 217,324) (Oft. s. 339, 788,

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co.) Los Angeles Times (Cir. O. 1,076,466) (Cir. s. 1,346,343)

KOV141987

V1 5 1987

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

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's P. C. 8 I " · I 888 Regional Tennis Tourna_m_e_n_t______ Mattep- to PlayBlack for Title Dan~ ~ ; a sophomore from Black defeated 2 t~~~;:1~a~~e~: the wrsity of San Diego, up~et Olyphant, 6-4, 6- ' b t bCLA's No. 4 seeded 'Irevor Kronemann finals,. and Matt~-~ ea of UC Irvine, 6-4, 6-2, m the Bob B1erens, 6-4, · emifinals of the Rolex/lTCA -LISA DILLMAN Southern California region~! tenms tournament Saturday at Irvme.

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oreros' Egan sign t u ~trr 8 ~!~ 1 ~enter ( S t:( 3 guard about to sta~t h sophomore

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NOV 14 1987

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score and defend down 'Camilo is a gun

eason at Mesa (Artz.) College chool that over the pa t uch player as Pete Murphy and Mark M nor. ''All were recruited by ome good schools,' Egan aid. 'What we had fit them pretty well. We re happy a · heck. It worked out pretty well for u Each brings lot of potential " Egan offered a men ts of aII four recruits ''YI oods is a good athJet veral ea- sons has upphed USO 1th a

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He' one of the best shooters I've ever seen, with excellent range, and we ve had some excellent shocters here 'Lewi 1s mobile and growing. He is the best m hls conference in the high hurdles.

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/ USD's Dan Mattera won two matc1ies'yesterday at the Rolex Southern Califorma tourna- m nt at UC Irvine. Mattera defeated UCI's Mike Cadigan 6-4, 7•5 and UC Santa Barbara's Scott Morse 7. 6 . 1 . 6 , 7-6. M~ttera meets USC's Robert Bi- erens m today's quarterfinal,~')~ Tennis -

In todays final at 10:30 a.m., Mattera will play No. 2-seeded Byron Black of USC. Black, a freshman from z 1 m abwe, defeat• ed Doug Sachs of Arizona State, 7 . 6, 6 .2, in the other sem1fmal match.

strong 215 pound ," Eg11n a good long-range hoot