News Scrapbook 1988
San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D, 10,0001 OCT 4
1988
Los Angeles,CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times (San Diego Ed .) (Cir. D. 50,010) (Cir. S. 55,573)
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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Reader (Cir. W. 100,000
San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217 ,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)
1988
1988
OCT 6
Los Angeles,CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D. 50,010) (Cir. S. 55,573)
OCT 6
San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Reader (Cir. W. 100,000
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1988
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1888
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c{J(e'tntlional Unive_rsily Id feated the Universt!LJf 6 8 15 15-1275-5, San Diego l~lcia~di~ Johnson led 15-10 al OS · 26 kills Cindy the Gulls Wi th , d Stephanie Kehler had 23 digs a!1 ts for USIU Milbrandt had 61 ass1s US women e
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of the Gold..-n Triangle," 1!,, exhrb,1 of colorful V etnamese needl..,.ork Ca.'\ l,e OCT 6 6 198 ._All.'• ,. C. 8 Esr. IUB ..Alt.', br. 1188 P. C. B I· ,..- Debate on In urance / .µJ, .!>~e defeated the San Diego San ,Diego, 6-0, at red twice Cor the USO. Jeff BcitslfoMarcelo Balboa, Aztecs (10- - · K le Wh1tte- Bnan CrafErit-Net~~; 1d; completed e the Aztecs' Whittemore be~~with the goal career scoring lea e also had two and an assisL BettsT1m Foster and t and Balboa. asSlS s, had one each. Scott cher Hmvemty of more and c SDSU's sconng. < 4 - 7 > Angie Propo itions, the recent debate et\\een Ralph NaJer and law rrofeoor Jeffrey O'Connell, with acld1t1onal drscu ron by rerre cmar1ves from the 111,urance m ustry und oth 260-4600 x426l. / For the Tr1tons 't;~;ers had Rais had 22 kills. J1yTeresa Myers 28 digs as setter an ~c Coronado, CA (San Diego Co.) Journal (Cir. W. 5,237) OCT 6 lair 1988 I P oint man: It didn't take a TV debate. The Dan Quayle phenomenon hail already ...Altai '• P. C. 8 br. 1818 begun to seep mto our culture. At the local law firm of Lorber, Grady, Farley & Volk, the partners received a resume this week from one David Glenn Bebb, who expects to win his juris doctorate fro~ spring. Under "CLASS STANDING," Bebb writes: " 'Less than stellar' - Dan Quayle, Campaign 1988." . !I:,~;,om{l;Ji~ ~-------------- • "They get the diploma if they • work hard," he aid. Because teacher often teach more than an I.B. class, their knowledge and motivation will carry over to the students not enrolled in the 1.8. program. 'It elevates the standards not just on one level.' ministrators sift through teacher recommendations. They also talk with all previous teachers from the students' !0th-grade year. And although there is no minimum grade point average, students must have taken at least one honors class. Arnall said that when the pro- gran began some students didn't realize its intensity and eventaully dropped out. Now, he said, students talk among themselves and "do their own counseling." Because of this, he said, very few leave the program. But while the classes reg uire motivation and determination, Ai>jar and Moore hesitatingly ad- mit they only study about an hour and a half on a normal school night. Both actively par- ticipate in school activities as do the other students working for the LB. diploma, they said. For Moore and Bejar academics is only part of their high school tenure. Moore is Asssociated Student Body presi- dent, runs on the cross country team and plays soccer. Both par- ticipate in the Youth-to Youth program, the Roundtable Club and leadership class. Bejar also works.' And Moore said her parents sometimes restrict her activities. In order to do all this, they said, one needs to have a certain amount of natural ability to ab- sorb what's said in the cl~sroom. • • Besides each subject, students • complete a 4,000 word essay on one of the six subJects, attend a "Theory of Knowledge" class • and participate in an extracur- ,ricular activity. When students complete a course, they may take 1 a test to earn college cr::dit. The •lest scale ranges from one to seven, with seven ranking highest. In order to earn the ~diploma, a student must score cummulatively a 24 from all six • tests. But those who don't want to earn the full diploma can achieve LB. certification in single sub- Jects. Four students received the diploma last year and one earned • sophomore standing when she entered college, Arnall said. ; · • For honors student Jenny Moore, the LB. program emed a natural course o i:ly.• loore said one rea on she enrolled in the program was that it would provide "some additional focus." And senior Rafael Bejar half-laughingly aid the program was heavily pushed. But Bejar agreed the program offers a lot of benefits. L.. On the strictly academic side of r the program, 1.8. students "get the best teachers," Bejar said. ., nd, he said, the tudents are ex- empt from the required govern- ment class. Though the program is relatively new and just beginning to receive recognition from many schools, the most selective col- leges look favorably on the I.B. diploma, said Maureen Phalen, assistant director of undergraduate admissions at the Univ~rsity of San Die o USD . • Phalen sa1 SD is currently investigating theprogram and will probably begin honoring it once it finishes the investigation. The University of California :system also ackno" ledges •students who earn the LB. San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 10,000) OCT 6 - Coronado High School Vice Principal George Arnall on the school's In- ternational Baccalaureate program. diploma by giving them credit in subject they test well in, said one undergraduate admissions official. While Arnall said the program benefits the students who enroll, he said the program's most positive-aspect is how it serves the entire school. The program is "a skeleton on which to clothe the entire curriculum," he' said. Ar- nall said the program costs the school approximately $10,000 a year. The money goes for materials and fees, he said. The instructors must be ex- t remelv moti\ated and the motivation trickles down to other classes and other students, he said. Because teachers often teach more than an LB. class, their knowledge and motivation will carry 0\ er to the students not enrolled in tile LB. program, he said. "It elevates the standards not just on one level," Arnall said. Along with the students who work diligently, those on the other side of the lectern spend copious amounts of time prepar- ing for an J.B. class. History teacher Sandy Ferguson sa· teaching an I.B. class require!l lot more work than teachingt regular class. "The most diffict is the depth and the ma: rigorous program. I had to lea1 more to move along through te material at the necessary pace. "It's made me a much bett.- teacher," Ferguson said. It's alSJ nice to work with students wlo are more disciplined, he said. "Quite simply, it's a lot more work." Away from the classroom though, Bejar and Moore both said the program offers other benefits. The opportunities to meet students from all over the world are a big part of the pro- gram, they said. Students in the I.B. program attend, at their own expense, a student exchange where they travel to th~ I\ r · 1 J n UWC American i.::.t -.lluUt m Montezuma, New Mexico for a week. Two hundred students from 60 countries attend the boarding school. "It's a wonder- ful exchange because our kids get exposure to those from all over the world," Arnall said. Moore, a senior in the LB. pro- gram, said she has met a lot of people from all over the world and had an African Zulu she met spend time with her over Christmas last year. And Bejar, a Coronado student whose family orginally hails from Uruguay, said during his trip he met for the first time other students from Uruguay. The program however is not for everyone. Before students enter the program, ad- • 1988 ...A/k,i •• P, C B ..... Th,, big insurance propoijJtions clch..tu• belwP,•n Ralph Nader and no-fault "fath, I'" ,J<•ffi·p_y O'Connell that drew 1,000 people to USD SPpt 18 will sho\1 on loc~ TV. Southwestern Cable l1road. casts it Sunday 6 .10-8.30 p.m., gum 011 Oct 'u, 9 11 p.m., and ;.,- No. 7, li·:JO .:Jo p.m It will also show Oct 30. 9 JI p m. on Cox, D1mens1011, Amencan, Cal, Darntil C,,rlshad ,,nd Julian C<1bk•s. Th, debate indudl•d infor- mative moderating hy Howard Cu 1888 ___. Mill"" and qu, stinns bv l' local trial lawyer Haivc, Harvey Rosenfield, Allen Katz and in ·urance rep Tom Skornia for J 01'. • * * O' 104 for Pro p. JOO, Piop. 10 C l'f a 1 , Sa ,ego, n 0 . Southern Cross (Cir. W, 27,500) OCT 6 1988 Jl.llen 's P C. B IR88 J, n : ____ <:; _ Conference to focus on roles and behavior.,...... SAN DIEGO _ T~sfuzation for tl,e Study of Commu~fiifu:-'Language and Gender will host its 11th annual conference ct. 6-9 at the Hacienda Hotel and the University of San Diego Some 65 gender and language communication experts from colleges and universities throughout the United States will explore the changing roles and behaviors of men and women. \ ',Ja,, vn;;~v '-'V •I San Diego Union (Cir . D. 217 ,089 ) (Cir. S. 341 ,840) OCT 7 1988 ..All.', "· c. a £., L 1011 Grove CA (San 01 go Co.) C1r . W. l ,884) 0 11 Grove Review Spring Valley, CA (San Diego Co.) . Spring Valley Bulletin (Cir. W. 2,708) ~:!:!!,I~_J: comprehensive ethics 1 ackage could be a ~ost appropriate first step . There could be more than a dozen face_ts to the package, possibly in- clud1.ng the creation of an Office of 1 S~1al Prosecutor to enforce state ethics a~d related laws and make ;tate _legi~lators subject to penalties or v10Jat10ns of conflict-of-interest the proposal, led by John PhiJJips ! y c~founder of the Un. ersit of ~n D1ego Law School's Center or ublic law, Cowan said. C~mmon_ Cause Will establish a special ethics committee to develo ~n that direction." in • New rules urged for legislators ,au OCT 6 1988 A little light Interest Law who is scheduled to :ake_over.as Common Cause's Cali- ornia_ chairman in February. . Besides a special prosecutor the issues to be studied are: • Expansion of the ban on gifts to egislators to include lobbyists' em- ployers and others. Political reform- ~rs h,av_e complained that a loophole existing law against lobbyis· ts . 7 OCT 6 1988 as _more timely discl0$Qre of hono- rarmms received. Proposiho'l 73 ap- prove~ by voters last June, limits speaking fees to $1,000 per event but there are those who advocate a total ban. • Higher .salaries for state legisla- tors, who will be making more than ~ 4 o,_ooo a year_ in December, with limits on benefits and income from other sources. . • ~estri~tions on political activi- ties, mcluding fund-raising of legis- • • More restrictions on personal use ?f campaign funds and tighter requirements on how campaign money can be spent. t • Maki~g_ state legislators subjed o .t~e existing law that bans local off1c1als from voting on matters th t may benefit them economicall; State !egi~lators were exempt from· p~~alties m conflict-of-interest pro- vis10ns of the Political Reform Act of 1974. . Preventing high-level public of- lators• staff. '\ c; c;' ,g_ / It is an anomaly of the Califor- nia Constitution that a judge of a court of record may accept a part-time teaching position at a private institution such as the la\! school of t~ University of San Diego'))ut not at a public in- stitution such as UCLA. Prop. 94, which seeks to allow judges to accept teaching posi- tions at public law schools as well, is one of three propositions 1 on the November ballot dealing t with judicial matters. a Prop. 94 would afford students P at public schools the same s· chance to benefit from this valu- 4, able source of knowledge and ex- t, pertise as those in private "'schools. Judges would be permitted to teach onlf if it did not interfere ~The '88 Vote Prop. 92 deals with the Com- mission on Judicial Performance, a nine-member body comprised win- d d' . ing with their judicial duties and only , mainly of judges and attorneys, outside their normal working which investigates charges hours. against judges and recommends Is there a danger that part- disciplinary action to the Su- time teaching might interfere preme Court, including censure witb a judge's regular duties? No, or removal from the bench. It say supporters led by Assembly- does its work in complete secre- man Peter R. Chacon. Judges are cy. regulated by the Canons of Judi- Passage of Prop. 92 would let a cial Conduct. They require that a little light into this critical area judge place primary emphasis on of government by enabling an his or her judicial position, or accused judge or 'the commission face removal from office. to request that the proceedings Another judicial measure, be opened to the public, Prop. 91, would raise the status of California's judges enjoy a rep- each of California's 76 justice utation for integrity. Only five courts to that of a court of faced any formal charges in 1987. record. This means their deci- But all are ultimately account- sions would be fully respected able to the public. Prop. 92 would and enforced outside the state ensure that justice is not only and within the federal court sys- done, but is also seen to be done. tern, which is not the case at We urge YES votes on Props. present. 91, 92 and 94. At the same time, the qualifi- ,----~--~-~ --~ I' a~ :;:uted mmg lawmakers enables entertaining of lawmakers e lobbyists• employers. Additional restrictions on hono- rariums and gifts received by legis- a ors for making speeches, as well [ic1als from leaving their posts and im~ed1_ately going to work lobbying !eg1slative· and administrative bod- ies. Com_mon _Cause, Which sponsored a campa~g~ finance reform initiative, Propos1tion 68, on last June's ballot also wants to study campaign reforrr: measures of that initiative wh ' h vote~ approved, but which ~as sential!~ scuttled by passage of Proposition 73 with more votes. An a5:5essment of needed legislation in this area_ must wait until expected court action has concluded with . gard to the rival initiatives. re cations for justice court judges would be raised to the level re- quired of municipal-court judges. Once again, this is such a logical and uncontroversial measure that it won unanimous approval in the Legislature.
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