News Scrapbook 1986

&i n Diego, Ca lif. Southern Cross (Cir. W. 27,500)

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

NOV 2 8 1986

NOV 2 81986 .Jl.llen '• P. c. B. Lst 1888

.Jllfen's P C. B

1 ,. 111xx

-"Nursing society ~nors USD dean ALCALA PARK~ 1Tne S. l'al1111•1, dean ol tlav University ul Sa11 .?f-r.,~o Sd100I ol N11rsi11~, 11 S1grna ll'lil clll s Ol,l ( le l , , • i , l'aln'il'r. Shl' has bl'<'II dv,111 ol thl' 11u1 sing "hool SIii< 1" 197-1 \\lwn ,h, ll"it rlw sa111,· position. at l\ost,111 111vnsity. Sia 1·stJblrsl1<·d a !-\rndu,H•· 11~rsa1? prngra/ at USI) i11 1 1 )77 and ,l donoral prog,,1111 111 l~M. /

USRJJPens season at Salt Lake The 1986-87 USQ.;llen's basketball team plays iWseason opener against Utah tonight - on the road. And the Toreros better get used to it. USD plays seven of its first eight games away from the friendly con- fines of the USD Sports Center, where the team is 24-5 the past two seasons. This comes as no surprise to USD coach Hank Egan, who cast a wary eye down the road to confer- ence play in the WCAC when he de- signed this season'R schedule. "I always like to tart out on the road," Egan said. ' e .:.nt to devel- op a siege mentality. against the world. I'm looking fo ard to play- ing the game so we can answer some specific questions. All e've been an- swering are questions about being fa. vored and is there any pressure on us. The only pressure is in being able to answer that question a lot of times." The Toreros, 19-9 last season with a third-place finish in the WCAC at 9- 5, will start four seniors in 7-foot cen- ter Scott Thompson, 6-8 forward Nils Madden and 6-6 forward Mark Manor and guard Paul Leonard. Sophomore guard Danny Means com- pletes the lineup. Thompson, who averaged 14.4 points and 7.3 rebounds a game last season, is also anxious to begin the Toreros' show on the road. "We're on the road for the first two or three weeks," the 7-foot senior said. "That way you get a taste for league games on the road. The flights and playing in a different atmos- phere. We want to get the first-game jitters out of the way. This will get the younger players some experience on the road and the veterans in tone." The meeting at the Special Events Center in Salt Lake City is the first between the schools. utah relied on its outside scoring ability last season to finish 20-10 with a WAC champion- ship and an ap~rance 1n the NCAA Tournament. With the loss of their top three scorers from last season, the utes will look inside for the big play with a tall, youthful front line that fea- tures 6-11 redshirt freshman center Paul Van Maren and 6-8 sophomore forwards Jimmy Madison and Mitch Smith. Senior guard Albert Springs is one of two returning starters, the other is Smith, and will be counted on for his leadership as well as scor- ing. By Kirk Kenney Tribune Sportswriter

The San Diego l:nion. Greg Vojtko of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund and Robert Emmon , U.S. consul In Tijuana.

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

Attending a seminar sponsored by the University of San Diego on Implementation of the new immigration law are Linda Wong

Border: First steps are told Contlnu d from B-1 overllow crowd of about 250 a law- y r member of . ocial- erv1ce . tudying the new law gathering more nformatton on the legalization process and putimg together docu- mentation to support a request for re ident status. birth certificates," Rogers said. Ev- erybody must show documents - passport, birth certificate, Social Se- curity card, California identification card or driver's license - and em-

NOV 30 1986

. 4ll,,i~ P c s

1, IX//

iveri . or San Diego Concert pianists Nicolas Reveles and Irvin King, both of the rsity's music department faculty, will perform solos at 4 p.m. today with the USO Sym- phony Orchestr" Concert in Camino Theatre. For more infor- mation, call 260-4600, ext. 4427 or 260-4682. ;)...q ') 'r

~

genc1e , Chicano-rights act1V1sts, educators and government offlc1als gathered in an attempt to dispel con- fu 10n over how the law will be en- forced. Ther al o were ome warnmgs, e pecially from Linda Wong, immi• grat1on-law speciali t Ydth th Mexi- can-Am ncan Legal Defense and h:ducallonal Fund m Los Angeles "Th bill I only as good as the mon y and resourc put mto it," he pointed out, adding that although $422 million h been a ked to imple- m nt the bill m fiscal 1987, the money has yet to be allocated by Congr Wong predicted that large employ- ers would break their o~rallons into smaller units and subcontract work tn ord r to get around employer n tton I id a. on l o turnover and an e timated 80 million new job hire each year m this coun- try would place an incredible record- keepmg burden on some employers. "Add to that th advertising in Mexico about the availability of (bogu ) documentation to work in ag- riculture here," Wong aid. "They are advertising foolproof laminated ID cards m TiJuana for seasonal agn- cultural workers. "Who 1s gomg to monitor these and other gros violations by immigra- tion consultants, notary publicis and lawyers?" ore tnformation on how the bill 1s to be implemented 1s expected early this week when INS Commis- sioner Alan Nelson and Attorney General Edwin Meese hold news con- ferences in Washington, D.C., accord- ing to INS deputy district director Clifton Rogers. Rogers and others cautioned any- one considering applying for amnes- ty to spend the next six months

"In December, we will begin con- tracting with social service agencies on a national level for the 'upfront processing· of applications," Rogers said. "The social service agency, say Catholtc Community Services, will fill out the form and aid the individu- al on the substantiating documents." The INS canno use any informa- tion gained by the agency for the purpo e of enfor ment and the ser- vice agency will not be allowed to submit the appltration without the approval of the applicant, be said lnformalton given to INS centers by an undocumented alien applying for amnesty also will be confidential, he added. The alien will t en be scheduled to bring the documentation to a legal- izanoi~enter.-A"11 ere an interview will be conducted, he said. If the alien passes the mterview, he or she will be given temporary resident sta- tus and continue on to the next step in the legalization process, Rogers said People now involved in deporta- tion proceedings with the federal government will have their hearings automatically continued until next June, he said. If the alien applies for resident status at that time, the case v.ill be terminat Without prejudice, he explained. Rogers surprisoo many in atten- dance when he po1ated out that right- to-work and identification docu- ments will be required by employers of all people, regardless of race or citizenship, who mange jobs after Nov. 6, when the bill was signed into law by President Ileagan. 1 ·1 expect an unprecedented rash of applicat10ns to de artments of vital stattstics throughout the country for

ployers have to attest to having seen them and may keep copies of the documents, he noted. James Grim, associate chief of the Border Patrol's San Diego sector, said agents have been told to "take a bberal view and give the benefit of the doubt" when an alien apprehend- ed without papers says he has only been making a ''brief, casual and in- nocent" visit out of this country. Grim said Border Patrol agents will no longer enter homes without warrants in their search of undocu- mented aliens along the border or execute warrants on entire farming o~rations in order to question possi- ble undocumented aliens in the fields. "It's going to change our o~r- ation considerably," be said. Undocumented aliens who have performed seasonal agricultural work in the United States for three months or more from May 1985 to May 1986 can claim eligibility as well as those who have resided in the United States since Jan. 1, 1982, ac- cording to the new law. Grim pornted out that anyone con- senting to voluntary deportation after apprehension will break the "brief, casual and innocent" clause of the law and will not be eligible for amnesty. However, he emphasized that agents were told to "make good- faith judgments" and advise all but those actually seen entering the United States illegally that they may qualify for amnesty. Only "about 40 people out of thou- sands" have asked for suspension of deportation since the bill was signed, Grim said. He added that the Border Patrol is not stockpiling automatic weapons. See BORDER on 1~ B-11 1

-~----

~~-/_

Chula Vista, CA (San Diego Co.) Star News (Cir. 2xW. 24,418)

NOV 30 1986

JWe,i '•

P. c. B

1 "

1888

Univerisly of San Diego - Concert pianisfsliTlcolas Reveles and Irvin King, both of the university's music department faculty, will perform solos at 4 p.m. today with the USD Sym- phony Orchestra Concert in Camino Theatre. For more infor- mation, call 2§0-1~00. ext. 4427 or 260-4682. ;L. '1 '5 5""" /

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

NOV 30 1986

..Jl./le,i '•

P. c. B

"

'

1888

Th

.~MPHONY~RCHETRA - university of San

san Diego, CA (San Diego C~-) San Diego union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. s. 341,840)

e

Phony Or- nry Kolar, will

Los Angeles, CA {Los Angeles Co) Times (San Diego Ed.) {Crr. D 50 010) (Cir, S 55,573) NOV2 81986

chestra, conduct perform works b M

sorgsky ozart, Lalo, Mous- umperd,n - !<, wiih pia- nists Nicolas Ae~eles and Irvin Kin 4 p.m. next Sunday In the Camino QT.hat atre, USO. --"-- / . an d H Y

NOV 2 81986

Jl/1,,.~

p C. B br 1888

.Jl./leri'•

'" l~~x

P. C. B

Toreros,ppen season tonigfi{against Utah By a Slaff Writer

Part III/Friday, November 28, 1986 J

lloe Augelee tl\mee

last season and averaged 7.6 bounds. The Toreros (19-9) return three starters, including one many consid- er to be one of the country's best big men, 7-0 center Scott Thompson. He averaged 14.4 points and 7.3 rebounds last season. Each team will be looking to take advantage oi the three-point shot just · instituted by the NCAA. Utah coach Lynn Archibald said he has fine long- range shooters in guards Tommy Connor, Gale Gondrezick and Luka Pavicevic, a native of Titograd, Yu- goslavia. For USO, seniors ark Manor and Paul Leonard are expected to be the chief outside threats. re-

The University of San Diego bas- ketball team, expected to be the cream of the West Coast Athletic Confe eoce, ill get its first test against a team from the Western Athletic Conference. Tonight in Salt Lake City, USD opens its season against Utah, one of three teams last season Ihat finished tied for first in the WAC. The utes return two starters from a team that was 20-10 and 12-4 in the WAC. Senior Albert Springs, a 6-foot-4 forward, averaged 8.6 points last sea- son and was second in the WAC with a .576 field-goal percentage. Sopho- more Mitch Smith, a 6-8 center, be· came a starter in the fourth game of

U D Hop s to Rise to New Heights in Opener at Utah ---- members to be 6-foot 6-inches or hortPr, Egan' 1r Force teams were beaten at Utah four straight years from 1981 to 198 •. to pla,y. 'l'he fans love their basket- baU up there." season-Jerry Stroman (18.0), Manuel HendrIX (15.8) and Kelvin Upshaw (118)-ha,e graduated However. the Utes' best inside

Asellout of 15,000 is expected to see Utah in its opener tonight. The Utes are coming off a 20-10 season in which they finished m a fir~t- plac tie for the regular season We tern Athletic Conference rha p1onsh1p Utah advanced to the CAA '1'01,;rnament, where 1t was defeated by 'orth Carolina in thP Ctrst rot..nd utah's top three scorers from last

Tonight. as his third year begms at USD, Egan's team figures to better equipped when 1t faces the Utes Tipoff is scheduled for 7:30 in S It l..ake Cit 'Wcalw . emedtoplaythcm tough h n • a~ with Atr Force, but w n v came out on op." Egan id It'o a very tough place

playe,, 6-8 sophomore forward Mitch Smith (G.8 points, 7.6 re- bc,unds), returns. Unl,ke in his years at Air Force, Egan will be able to combat Utah's heigh• Scott Thompson, the Tore- ros' 7-foot senior center, and Nils Madden, a 6-9 forward, return up front for USD.

Dean Smith