News Scrapbook 1988

San Diego, CA (San Diego C~.) San Diego Union (Cir . D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) MAY 2 3 1988 Jlllo.', "· C. B~_::E,,~1-_'.1~88~8'..__....!..._____ -=====-c===7 / 746 jubilant • gra swin USD degrees By a Slaff Writer {J..9~

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

AY 121988

Rancho Santa Fe, CA (San Diego Co.) . R ,mch Santa Fe if1mes (Cir. W. 500) MAY 2'l ma " ·· 1888

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TilF. TRIBUNE ===~National news Letter from Washington:

MAY 2~ 1988 Encinitas, CA (San Diego Co) Coast Dispatch (Cir. 2 x W. 30,846) Tsri!.~!~ !~.. '!o!;?L '!~!!M~'?!~ ninth annual Tribute to Women and Industry awards, sponsored by the YWCA. The luncheon will take place June 3 from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Harbor Island EMt Hotel. Guest speaker is Jen~y Craig, president and chief executive officer of Jenny Crrug International . Local honorees and the companies they repreRent are: • Lc~ley 'chercr, Cardiff, Dorazio, Barnhorst ~d Bonar. • Kimberley Barter, Del Mar, SYSCON Corp. . M U ·• .,,_a · _,. San n,.. gn • Marian Holleman, Del ar, J)b:.J.•-'••.,y~..,..... ...._. • Christine Bryant, Del Mar, First Interstate Bank. • Margaret Oppliger, Encinitas, La Jolla ~ank & Trust Co. • Nancy Porter, Encinitas, General Atomics. . • Deanna Graumann, Olivenhain, General Dynamics, Data Systems Divi~ion. . . The tribute honors women who have mad, !'ngmflcant contn- butions to industry in managerial, execut"v r professional roles. ..Allen•• P. c. B '"· 'BBB

The end of 17 years of formal education came yesterday for 746 graduates of the UQiversity of San Diego, who cheered their 1g ay 'by tin owiRg their mortarboards and waving their diplomas. More than 3,000 people. includ- in Mayor Maureen O'Connor, turned out for the 35 annua graduation ceremony to see the class of '88 recognized. In addition to the undergraduate class, 355 law students and 245 graduate stu- dents also received diplomas dur- ing separate ceremonies over the weekend. Once it was over, the students exulted in their newfound status. "I'm stoked. I'm going to party, relax and look for a job, in that order," said Allison Tubbs, a soc1- ology major. Shirley Tang, a business admin- istration major who finished her coursework in January, said she was happy to come back after working in Los Angeles for sever-

visit with San Diego Chamber officials

Univ !'S.lty of San 01 go law profes- or B rnard i~ s nomination to th federal bench all but dead, has refu d to withdraw his nommation from consideration by the Senate Judiciary Committee. '1 gan will not ay why he has cho- n to p hi name in contention when ev n hi upporters within the Reagan administration have given up hope on h!S confirmalion Justice Departm nt officials said la t month that iegan did not have th vol to win a recommendation fro,,--........... I11d1r1acv Commit- tee bet:? hi \ Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co.) Los Angeles Daily Journal (Cir. 5 x W. 21,287) MAY 88

out, Siegan declines comment. * * * BAD LUCK... Secretary William L. Ball III met with representatives of the San Diego Ship Repair Associ- ation and received an unusual intro- duction from Rep. Duncan Hunter, R-Coronado. Standing for photographs before the ession, Hunter said: "I'm a little bit nervous about having my picture taken with the Navy secretary. The last time I did this, he resigned a week later." Hunter was referring to former avy Secretary James Webb, who resigned earlier this year over differ- ences with the Reagan administra- tion.

The San Diego Union1Bill Romero Joan Kroc is honored dur- ing graduation ceremonies yesterday at the University of San Diego. al months. ''I'm so excited," she said. "I would like to do it over once again." During the ceremony, McDonald's heiress Joan Kroc was awarded an honorary degree for her service to society, particu- larly m the areas of substance abuse and world hunger.

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

ert Fellmeth, who devised the reform The bulk of the enhancement funds will be spent on professionalizing the State Bar Court that adjudicates discipline cases. CU1TeI1tly, cases are reviewed by an army of volwiteer lawyers, a system severely criticized by program. Under the ~ed-ba~k. prof~1o~tion clan m SB 1498, six a~trative law Judges Fellmeth.

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In addition, Presley agreed to several techni· cal amendments to SB 1498 proposed by the Los Angeles County Bar Association. Andedinin Plesed Despite the reductions, bar President P. Ter- ry J.nderlini expressed pleasure with the pan- els' action. "They were positive in their approach to it.·' said Anderlini in an interview after the sub- committee hearing. The approved reform plan, he added, will allow the bar to resolve lingering problems with the discipline system, including elimination of the backlog of pending complaints. Of the reduced funding, Anderlini said, "We're dealing in an area where one expects disagreement on the amount ... needed." Not- ing the revolutionary nature of the proposed professional State Bar Court, he said, "there is no real model to follow. We're willing to go with (Fellmeth'sl approach." Interviewed shortly before the full com.ittee approved the two-bill package, Fellmeth said, "I'm pleased. they adopted by numbers, which shaved the bar down to the bone. I don't think they can work on anything less. The amend- ments are not going to hurt the program." ._!'ellmeth proposed the amendment requir- ing insuters w notify the bar of all malpractice claims as a counterbalance to the amendments to the other reporting requirements. He op- posed those changes, particularly the switch to gross negligence on reporting civil judgments against attorneys. "I'm surprised that sailed through," FeU- meth said of the new insurer reporting requirement. Harris argued the Legislature should ap- point the monitor because it created the posi- tion. "The Legislature ought to be able to hold _ ,_

• Reducing the bar's proposed basic dues increase for 1990 from $35 to $23. The Legisla- tive Analyst had recomended a 1990 basic dues increase of only $15 . The Sl2 cut by the lawmakers represents the amount the bar requested to fund new capital improvement projects in 1990. Under the amended version ofAB 4391, basic dues in 1989 would rise from $215 to $245 for attorneys in practice for three or more years, from $147 to $177 for those in practice between one and three years, and from $116 to $146 for State News those in practice for less than one year. In 1990, the basic dues would increase anoth- er $23, to $267, $200, and $169, respective. • Stripping the authority to appoint the mon- itor away from the Attorney General's Office · and giving it to the Legislature. The proposal was made by Assembly Judiciary Committee ChairmanElihu Harris, D-0akland, but op- posed by Presley. • Amending several reporting requirements in SB 14-98. The major changes include: requir- ing attorneys to notify the bar when civil judg- ments are entered against them for gross negligence, as opposed to the original ordinary negligence; requiring insurers to notify the bar within 30 clays of the filing of malpractice claims; and giving courts discretion to notify the bar of final contempt orders against lav,yers.

the monitor accountable, he said. Harris also noted the attorney general has no responsibility relative to attorney discipline. Presley countered, "We have something that is working well." He noted the attorney gener- al was chosen as the appointing power after constitutional concerns were raised about the original choice, the auditor general. Subcommittee member Tom McClintock, R- Camarillo, agreed with Presley, saying, "If it ain't broke, don't try to fix it.",· ~

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ACRAMENTO .::=, Iegislafioo to irnplament h~nc "'-fQ.[ITIS_Qf the. State Bar's .attorney discipline system won approval from a key committee Wedne clay. but not before the p,an- cl further reduced the amount lawyers will have to pay to fund the program. The Assembly Judici.azy Committee passed the bar's two-bill dues package in the after- noon, following its approval earlier in the clay

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(AL.Js\ would staffa Heanng Department that by the p,anel'b Subcommittee on the Adminis· would issue initial decisions on cases. Appeals tration of Justice. would be heard by a Review Department com• The bill to enact the policies of the reform prised ofa presidingjudge, another profession- plan i.s SB 1498 by Sen. Robert Presley, D- al )ud~e, and a half-time lay judge. The Riverside, the Legislature's leading bar leg1:5lation would all~w both of the later two watchdog positions to be half.time. . . The bar's original proposal called for a panel The funding would be P~"'.Jded under AB of 11 Al.Js in the Hearing Department and 4391 by Assembl~~kecW1Jhe B'."Own, D-San three full-time judges in the Review Depart- F~cis~. B~"' measure also includes the ment. Thus, the amended version of SB 1498 bars ~1c dues request for 1989 and 1990. would .slash the total from 14 to either 81 /2 or 8, Includ~g a ,P~.ed $2 fee to fund the disci- depending on whether the Review Depart- plme ~omtor s pos1tio!1, the amended package ment's second professional judge serves half. would increase total annual fees for Califor- time. nia 's. 110.00 lawyers. from the. CUJTent $275 to Other major changes approved by the judi- $417 m 1989 and $440 m 1990, said Frank Russo, ciary p,anels include: Brown's legal counsel.

Coronado, CA (San Diego Co.) Journal (Cir. W. 5,237) MAY 2 6 1988

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Under the amended plan, California's 110,000 a~tomer-, !fl _1989-91 will pay a maximum spe- cial "'disopline enhancement" fee of $110 to fund the landmark reforms. The bar originally requested $145, but subsequently reduced its proposal to $125, which was the figure officials submitted to the judiciary p,anels . The lawmakers, however, accepted the SUO fee recommended by Discipline Monitor Rob-

Eliminate Client Security Fund Surcharge • Eliminating from AB 4391 a proposed $10 increase in the annual Client Security Fund surcharge. Originally, the bar proposed a $20 hike, from the current $25 to $45, while the Legislative Analyst recommended no increase at all. The SlO proposal represented the half. way point between the original proposal and the Legislative Analyst's recomenclation.

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

seminar Vice Adm. Leon Edney, depu- ty chief of naval operations, and Capt. Kathleen Byerly, Op-OIW, will be the keynote speakers at the Women Officers' Profes- sional Association's Third An- nual Seminar on Thursday, June 2 at the University of San Diego. Career guidance, personal con- tacts and other information will be available at the event, which will take place in USD's Universi- ty Center from 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. The seminar will provide a uni- que opportunity for wome,;i of- ficers or further their profes- sional development as well as share career experien-::es. Many presentations will take place to enlighten participants with up-to- date information concerning various naval communities. The program's schedule is as follows: e7:30 a.m. - Check in/registration (refreshments provided) • 8 a.m. - General Assembly, Capt. Byerly (Op-OlW) • 9: I5 a.m. - Individual Community Sessions including: Curl - Lt. Cmdr. Furham, NMPC-440 Professional Development Education Place- ment Branch; Aviation - Lt. Cmdr. Hutton, VAW-120 (PXO/C, VRC-40); Surface - Lt. Cmdr. Rengstorff, Surface Jr. Officer Assignment Branch; Supply - Lt. Christopherson, Supply Assignment and Place- ment Branch; Medical - Capt. Holmes, head, Education and Training, Naval Hospital, San Diego;

at USD Chaplain - Cmdr. Carroll, Chaplain Assignment and Place- ment Branch; and General - Cmdr. Glenn, NC, "State of Medical Support in the Navy." e 11 :30 a.m. - Retired Rear Adm. Shea-Buckley, NC, "Power of Communication." • Noon - Luncheon and guest speaker Vice Adm. Edney e2 p.m. - Retired Capt. Carey, "Meeting the Challenge of Leadership." e3 p.m. - Capt. Gormley, JAGC, Office of the Navy In- spector General, "Legal Issues of Women Officers. e4 p.m. - Social Hour. Reservations are required no later than Friday, May 27 to Lt. (j.g.) Kim Ray at 325-3375 or Lt. Olive Roblein at 553-7306. No shows may be asked to pay a cancellation fee. Prepayment of fees is strongly encouraged. The cost of the seminar and luncheon is $13 for WOPS members and $15 for non-members. For those attending the lun- cheon only, the cost is $7 .25. Seating for the luncheon cannot be guaranteed without a reservation. To participate in the seminar ·only the fee is $8 for WOPA members and $10 for non- members. Make checks payable to WOPA San Diego and mail to Lt. (j.g.) Kim Ray, Personnel Support Activity, Code 50D, NTC San Diego, Calif. 92133-4000.

MAY 1 1988

Solana Beach, CA (San Diego Co.) The Citizen (Cir. 2 x W. 20,000) M~Y 25 1988

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U~~,!?,~Sa~ns Ball a black-and-white is"ue T · Dean was a study ID black and white

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The dinner dance Friday, titled ' An Evening of Enchantment," was chair d by H 1 n Anne Bunn, who chose black, white and ilver for he, d orations The men - being In black ti - came color coordi- nated for the event, which benefits USD' five chool . But many women mcluding th white-clad chairwoman and Gloria Melville, who wore bl ck with a white garde- ma ID her dark hair - dre cd to ord r, too. The party wa h Id m San Diego Marnott's new tower ballroom, reach d by escalator that er topped, for the mght, with Rinaldi Strm ' players, who welcomed the 400 attend1Dg. Members of USO s 'ROTC corp dir cted the flo sy traffic. Coe t ·1 hour ended with a blaze of pomp and c1rcum lane from th USD Trump t En emble, and gu ts moved through a black and

.,. ~IN DAUGHTERS OF DIFFERENT MOTHERS - Seven residents will be honored at this year's ninth annual Tribute to Women and Industry (TWIN) awards luncheon sponsored by the YMCA. The TWIN program honors ~omen who_have made significant contributions to industry m managerial, executive or professional roles. TWIN also raises money, nearly $50,000 in 198,, for career develop- ment, child care and other services offered women by the YMCA. The seven women, their town of residenc~ and companies are: Lesley Scherer, Cardiff, Dorazio, Banhorst and :13onar; Kimberley Barter, Del Mar, SYSCON Corp.; Marian Holleman, Del Mar, University of San Diego· Christine Bryant, Del Mar, First Interstate Bank · Margaret Oppliger, Encinitas, La Jolla Bank & T~st Co.· Deanna Graumann, Olivenhain, General Dynamics; .Jlld ' Nancy Porter, Encinitas, General Atomic. CJ--°l 5 ")

Tribune photos by Dana Fisher

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odgers, de n of USD's school of nursing, with bu band, Terry, at the Deans Ball

Chula Vista, CA (San Diego Co.) Star News (Cir. 2 x W. 24,418) y 1

ilver balloon arch into the ball- room. Tables were white, centered with black Lucite conta1Ders holding mall II-white floral arrange- ments stuck with crystal rods. The ceiling was lin d with black and white balloons trailing silver Mylar treamers. Mon 1gnor I. Brent Eagen gave th mvocation, and USD law profes- sor Hugh l<'riedman was master of ceremonies. The fiv course dmn r - with in- d1v1dual beef Wellington or sword- fi h teak entrees was erved with Chateau Montelena wines (honorary chairm n Erme and Jean Hahn own the Napa Valley wmery). USO re~ident Author Hughes spotlig te the ean honored for the night, including the late Jo ph Pu ateri, the JO.year veteran d an

of Nursing. Though the Nelson Riddle III or- chestra led by Christopher Riddle kept the dance floor full, entertain- ment highlight of the night came from the cast of the Old Globe The- atre's "Suds" production. They ar- rived after their show and spell- bound the audience. Kim and Marilyn Fletcher were there, as were William Doyle and Anita Figueredo, Bob and Judith Witty, the George Vojtkos, Bill and Lillian Vogt, John and Sally Thorn- ton, Joanne and Frank Warren, Charlie and Gloria Melville, Alison and Jonathan Tibbitts, Linda and Frank Alessio, Lee and P.J. Matu- ro, Charmaine and Maurice Ka- plan, Jane Guymon, Tommi and Bob Adelizzi, Lilo and Glenn Miller, Darlene and Don Shiley, Claire Ta- vares, Anne and Bill Otterson, Sis- ter Sally Furay, and Maggie and John Mazur.

NANCY SCOTT ANDERSON fRIBUNE SOCIETY EDITOR

cafll1~ a1me Sin, chbishop_ ~f Manila, has planned a June v1s11 to San Diego with a ar- messag_e of un\ty than 100,000 F1hpmos. Catholics here:. 1~cludmg more Cardinal Sin_"_'as invit_ed for his 1rst pasto~al v1s1t by Bishop Leo T_. -~aher m co~Junction with the F1hpmo Catholic community. fi a'!1ong all

Diego at 4 p.m. June 18 at the Unitersity of San Diego football stadium m Lmda Vista. c_ontact your local parish. An op- uonal donation of $5 will be re- quested to defray the expenses of the event and to help Cardinal charitable projects in the Sin'

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mner an entertainment will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the San D' 1ego Marriott Hotel and h11ippines, an organiza- tion assisting charitable projects through the church, will . ponsor eservat10ns, at $60 per per- son, can be made by writing to PUSE Philippmcs, P.O Box 881891, San Diego, CA 92108 _ and PUSO p · the dinner. R ·

of the College of Arts and Sciences who died last October. Carol Baker, acting dean of the College of Arts and Sciences was honored, as were James Burns, dean of the School of Business Ad· mim tration, Ed DeRoche. dean of the School of Education; Sheldon Krantz, dean of the School of Law (who'll etire following an '88-'89 sabbatical); and Janet Rodgers, dean of the Philip Y. Hahn School

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