News Scrapbook 1986

Escondido, CA Dally Times Advocate

Vista, CA (San Diego Co.) Morning Press (Cir. D. 7,676) (Cir. S. 7,967)

(Cir. O. 31 ,495) (Cir. s. 33,159)

MAY 8

1986

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/ siud~~t get free meules vaccinations - County health officials id they gave about 200 University of San Di~go stud~nts_free measles vaccination&following an outbreak at a dorm1tory. lnJect1ons were ?f• fered Wednesday at Crossroads Center on the USD t4';11PUS, and the !me w II at lea t 10 deep all afternoon. Results oFtes~s given to s:1spected measle victims and their roommates are expect;ed m a ~ee~. said Sandy Ro , county immunization coordinator. The IIJ!mumzattons were ?f• fered after ix students in the San Rafael ~orm1to_ry ~ame 1ow~ with m a I s r cently. Ross said a eerie of faulty rmmumzattons given m the late 19606 ha led many students ~ ncorrectly believe they a re protected

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--1\neasles outbreak at university SA DIEGO (AP) -q.,r.(~y heal th worker, began i11111 111111zi 11g st11denh at the Un i\ ~~-".l,fs,;11 Diq!o on \ V<·chwsd a, fo ll ,mi11 1! an 011tbrl'ak of measle, in one rlorn u ton . Six c-as<'s of measles han• been re1,o r lt·d receutly among st11clt•nts in the San Hafael dorm itory, al'eord in g to U D spokesman Joh n Nu nes. About iO student s Ji n• in tlw buil clin ' · l11111111nization coord ina tor Sand) Hoss said all st11clc•n ts \H' rP m g C'd to hP immun ized. even if t hc•v got shot, \\ lw n thcv wc•n· infan ts. She said a st·ries of fa11 ltv im1i"11111 izat iom \H.·rc given ill t he lat«• 1960s. leading man~· ~tudei1 ts to incorn•et l) th ink the) a re prot ected . rPc-ci, ed propC'r measles n1cci1ws,,. Ro\\ said . " Last war, at o ne co llege i11 Ill i11o is. the·, had thrP<' deaths. \\'<' don ' t take 't h is !i l(h tlv.,. " Coll ege-age st ud euts a re li kC'l~ 1101 to ha , ·<'

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) s n Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341 ,840) AY 8

1986

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D 50,010) (Cir. S 55,573) AY13

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

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1/Dialing aWai Ho~e / The University of Sb f1e~o•~ tudent body and student al !'airs off•ce h_ave contracted with a San Diego

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Agroup of Uniw ity of Sil.!! Diego students m the ll'!jl~siness ad- mini tration Aflfir'we're declared grand champions in the graduate di- v1s1on of the International Collegiate Business Policy Games. Among the judges of the the games held in April at the Universi- ty of Nevada at Reno, were Al Grant 0 ~ EMC II Venture Partners of San Diego and George Leiscz. president of Aerojet General. Th_is year's team was comprised of Jeanme Grondin, president; Angela Holstein, publications director: Rich- ard Harris, finance director; ' Mary Arulappan, marketing director, and Arno Berg, production director. Gary Whitney, director of graduate pro- grams, was the team coach.

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with such a program.

In the three months smce the so-c College Cab has been available. ~bout .ch 100 students have used the service, whi is free to them except for the cost of a hone call to Orange Cab Co. P The student requests the ride, shows his university identification card to driver and signs a voucher for the n e when dropped off at home: The.ca~ m an then bills the umvers1t! s ':sstciafed Students office at a d1sco:tt ate So far the 100 rides have cost a. u ;1,100, said Gaye Soroka, special proiects coordinator at USD. . Th demand has been heavier than expe:ted, she said, and most .ride redue~ts a arently came from partymg stu en Jio felt tipsy. But, she emphasize~ tte service is intended for more than t a . ·t's available to get females out of ~comfortable dating situations or to unstrand stranded motonsts. . . ed The idea for College Cab was msprr in part Soroka said, by the November, 1984 siaying of USD student Anne d/ Swa~ke, who was abducted and k1lle an.er her car ran out of gasoline.

Woodlake, CA (Tulare Co.) Echo (Ci r. W. 1,040)

MAY 1 4 1986

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1:_{io_~t,~m~~,ll~~t!.~~.~- lf.,?~!';!!~!!1~;,.,,~ independent colleges and uni- Names College, Humphreys Col- of Rc:.Q!.ands, trniversi~f San versities in California. These lege;-I:oma Linda University, Los D.iego, West Coast University, colleges are supported mostly by Angeles University , Loyola Westmont College, Whittier Col- non-public funds. Students pay a Marymount University, ~Jo Jege, Woodbury College and \ · tuition to attend ,_ which varies in College7'M1TJscolJege, Monterey World Collegi,West. i

Azusa Pacific College, Biola College. California Baptist Col- lege, California College of Arts and Crafts, California Institute of the'Jl:Rs, California J.!.istitute of Technology, California Lutheran College. Center for Early Educa- tion. Chapman College; Cl a remont Men ' s College. Cogswe ll College. Co~ of Notre Dame, Domini<:

visable that a student who is interested in this system should the • maximum university preparatory courses high schools offer, using the University of California's admissions subject requirements as a guideline. Applying for Admission -· Request an application form from the Admissions Office. Ad- dresses to all of the colleges and universities may be obtained in the counseling office or in the career center. take

lege, Pepperdine Univamy: Pit- zer CollegeYoint Loma College; Pomona College,• St. Mary's College of California, S~ Fran- cisco Art Institute, The San Francisco Conservatory of Music, Scripps College, Simpson College. Southern California Col- lege. Southern California College of Optometry. Stanford Universi- ty. United States International University; University of La Verne, Uni-