News Scrapbook 1986-1988

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

El Cajon, CA (San Diego Co.) Dally Californian (Cir. D. 100,271)

JA 251987

JAN 2 S 1987

._All~11•s

I,,. 1888

P. C. B

•

TIIE$TRIBUNE -----~--····-~--Ed

PERSPECTIVE 26

t·--· ..... =-==-=--== -- ::.:--::::-::::-::::~-.:::- --~'-'- ~- ~= ..... ::-.__. ::::i / Univers·t·es are keeping builders busy / ~,./" UCSlJ Juggling coLLEGE AND uNIVERsITY ENROLLMENT $130 million in projects I , ul!c Fall 1980 Fall 1981 Fall 1982 Fall 1983 Fall 1984 Fall 1985 =-=......:.:-__ - =--=--==-=-::.:;:

2.703 12.510 9,486 15,445 35.661 34,014 10.072 14,425 10.339 1.930 3,554 5,265

2.332 11,620 9,353 15,4" 1 34,260 33.61 l 10.324 13.876

2.760 13.5-15 8.295 18.048 45,144 33.117 12.!!41 10,999

2,548 15,,,36 8,515 17.344 40,359 31.265 12.33:l 13,108

2.913 15.524 8,857 17,438 39.956 33.333 14,601 12.319

2.656 15,220 8,035 17,071 39.153 32.194 11.686 13.670

Cuyamaca College Gros mont College 1c :'>lira Co ta Junior College Palomar Colleg · (c San U,ei:o Comm unit) College, la

By Joseph Thesken Tribune Education Writer W HILE THE University of California at San Diego will experience a major building boom in 1987, San Diego State University will be watching de- velopments in Sacramento to learn when its proposed North County campus will become a reality. Other local universities also will be involved in construction programs during the year. Heavy-duty construction equip- ment will continue to rumble across UCSD's campus in the new year as the university experiences the great- est physical growth in its 2&-year his- tory. Wayne Kennedy, UCSD vice chan- cellor for administration and plan- ning, said that more than $130 mil- lion in building projects are either under construction or in the planning stages at the university. •·we have a dozen projects we're involved in," he said. "This will be a very busy year on the campus." Among the larger projects: • Molecular Biology Research Building, $8.5 million, construction to begin in February. • New aquarium at Scripps Insti• tution of Oceanography, a part of UCSD, $8.5 milhon. construction in the fall. • Engineering Building, $46 mil- lion, building now proceeding, with completion expected in May, 1988. • Residence hall at Third College, $14.5 million, and residence hall at Matthews College, $17.1 million, both under way and scheduled for comple- tion in the fall of 1988. • New instructional building, in planning stages, $17 million. • Central Library expansion, in planning stages, eventually to cost $33.2 million by completion in 1989. • Graduate School of Internation- al Relations and Pacific Studies, in planning stages, $7.8 million, comple- tion by fall. UCSD is completing its 25th-anni- versary fund drive, with the $30.4 million goal in sight. This year will be one of decisions

San Diego Stale l 'mversny Southv.-«tern Colltg, le) l 0 mvers1t y uf Cailforn1a at San D1tgo b Pn,a1e '.'\at unal l 'mn•rs1t} Point l.llma Collrgl L'mt,d Stat,• In t, rnat,onal Un1\'er-tt, l nl\'l'r"-ll)i of ~a , Diego

6.B24 1.870 3 l75 5,003

5,9.!2 1.803 3.000 4,428

8,735 J,917 3,612 5,264

7,855 1.873 3,275 5,129

6.271 1.808 3,000 4,791

regarding SDSU's planned North County permanent center in San Marcos, which promises in time to become a full-fledged univer~i y campus. The California Postsecondary Ed- ucation Commission, an advisory body to Gov. Deukmejian and the state legislature, will decide at its Feb. 2 meeting whether to lend its

serve as a meeting place for students and will house student-support offic- es. It is the fourth major bui ng to be erected on the USD campus in the past four years. Others were the Helen K. and James S. Copley Li- brary, the Manchester Executive Conference Center and the Olin Hall School of Business. USD officials expect the new $10.6 million student apartment complex to be completed by next September. United States International Uni• versity is expected to begin construc- tion in the spring on the first building in its new International Center for Peace complex. The $750,000 building, to be called the Phillips-Ise Friendship Hall, will include a lounge, an audio-visual cen- ter, a periodical lounge, an interna- tional art gallery and a travel center. Reconstruction work is scheduled for early this year on the north build- ing of the Fletcher Hall complex at USIU, which was extensively dam- aged in an electrical wiring fire last July. Point Loma Nazarene College will kick off a fund-raising campaign within the next few months to build a student union on the campus. A $5 million bequest from the es- tate of the late Gladys Cooper has made it possible for the college to begin preparations to build a fine arts building in late 1987 or early 1988. The college's new chapel, built at a cost of $5 million, was completed last November.

center already has the aiproval of the CSU trustees. Construction will get under way in February or March on a $7.1 million combination classroom and student- service building at SDSU, if Deuk- mejian keeps it in his 1987-88 budget. Funding for it would come from the recently passed Proposition 56, the $400 million bond issue for higher

Mascari fits in with Toreras issing the first five or six games, M!lrpe plac~d By Vtnce Denny er in a couple games and noticed things start!ng of The Daily Ca//fornlan O happen_with t_he fresh~an on_ the fli:ior. Shes Paula Mascari neve'. has had tro.uble fitting in. plfX;t~ii~ti~db~~~~~i::tac:~:~~hS~~ 1 ffe:a~~fs~o University of San Diego w_o~en s basketball nd 16 minutes Saturday. coach -~athy Marpe nollc~d 11 1ghtJ~~~n 1 "I didn't know if she would play this year," said Recnutmg a 5-foot-4_guarb to P aybl et'mes arpe "But her stride really rose in those games. .ollege ba ~~tbal! might e a gam e som 1 · There'~ a certain amount of role playing she has to but 1t wasn t m th1~ case . . ,. do because of her height. But she's worked on • She's got so much energy and_spmt, Ma1;~ what she's had to work on. There's quite a . aid hortly after her Toreras whipped ;anta ara difference from the first of the year." 72-62 aturday night. " It's g!cat ~o see er r One as ect Ma e insisted she work on is progre s denohugh tohget play~i~ holding down tu:J'overs. Mascari has responded. She's m~ e t mgs appen. In those nine games, which inclu_de 92 minutes of el e up . laying time Mascari has made Just four Mascan, who smashed a bun<:h of Grossm~pt fumovers. That's the best percentage on the team. League sconng records as a senior at Monte i st a Mascari rotects the ball well when she's m the High last year, has taken on a new look as a role game, arfd usually either the team's lead increases player for the Torerac;. . or its deficit is reduced. But actually not t_hat m_uch has c~anged. Mas~an S eakin of team leadership, Mascari also owns lwavs has had an mfect1ous, glowing personaJity •he f eam's iighest grade-point average. The Monte that ia1. the level of mtens1ty of t~ose aroun Vista High valedictorian, who recorded a 4.0 GPA h r. ll ~as a ~ig part of Monte Vista s league in high school, totaled a 3.67 GPA in her first champ1onsh1p last wmter. semester at USO. Th t's why Mascari_ has been w~lcomed by her " I'm real leased with that, especially with teammates. The trans1t10_n from high school to :,laying bas~etball," said Mascari. " It's toul0 to university was not that difficult. . :ackle two things. I wanted to start t~is off nght. "As hard as it is to be a leader_ and sit on the My study habits carried over from h1g_h s_chool bench, and split time with Candida (freshman you just have to be disciplined and pnont1ze your guard Candida Echeve.rria), I fee~ ltke l have a ime. partial role m that," said Mascan, wh.o ha_s h " I feel more confident because my coaches and averaged about 10 minutes' playing time mt e eammates are confident in me. I've been working nine games that she has played. out an hour and a half outsid~ of practic_e ~n "I knew bench support was important. That was shooting and conditioning with Jane

Wayne Kennedy, UCSD vice chancellor for administration and planning, said that more than $130 million in building projects are either in construction or in the planning stages at the university.

support to the center's construction. Earlier, a commission report rec- ommended that the legislature ap- prove funding to purchase 350 to 400 acres in San Marcos for the school site. It is expected that the commis- sion board will go along with that recommendation. If Sacramento backs the funding request, SDSU and the California State University system will go ahead with plans to purchase land, begin consideration of working draw- ings, and work on an educational master plan for the center. SDSU has a powerful ally in state Sen. William Craven, R-Oceanside, who has been the driving force be- hind the creation of a North County campus. He is expected to wield a great deal of influence with the legis- lators in pushing for the funding. The

education construction in California. SDSU fund-raisers will be gearing up soon to raise $6 million in the San Diego community over the next three years for an instructional building to be known as the Gateway Complex. It would be the first building to be financed from the private sector in the school's 90-year history. Up to now, all major buildings on the cam- pus have come from state funds. The Gateway Complex would house six major educational areas, including an Entrepenurial Manage- ment Center, the American Lan- guage Institute, Japanese Studies In- stitute and Institute for Regional Studies of the Californias. The University of San Diego's new $10 ni.nnon tf11ive1 sity Center was to be completed this month. It will

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

Escondido, CA (San Diego Co.) Times Advocate (Cir. D. 32,685) (Cir. S. 34,568)

JA I 2 6 1987

JAN 24 1987

San Jose, CA (Santa Clara Co.) Mercury News (Cir. S. 290,109)

Jl/le11 's P. c e ---

._Alle11's P. C. B /fu~E

I. ,. 1888

~--- -~~~-~~~:;,,--

TXXX

I

t

School of Business Administration will offer a new ~e- to meet the growing demand for tax accountants with s ro g legal backgrounds. The program leading to the degree, a master of science in taxation, will begin in September. /

~takes lead in conference ~ "th 77-74 win'I\ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Scott Thompson scored 18 points and Mark Manor added 14 to lead the University of San..Diego to a 77-74 West Coast Athletic Confer- ence basketball victory over the University of San Francisco on Friday night. San Diego takes over sole pos- sess10n of the conference lead with a 4-1 record. The Toreros took the lead on a three-point shot by guard Danny Means at the end of the first half to make the score 38-37. They t ook the lead for good with 10:30 re- maining in the game on a shot by guard Paul Leonard. USF was led by sophomore cen- ter Mark McCathrion, who had 18 points, a~d Patrick Clardy, who had 12. Mike D'Aloisio also had 12 points, hitting four three-point shots. San Diego rises to 13-4 for the season. USF drops to 12-6 overall and 2-2 in conference play. v'/

JAN 2 5 1 87

Jlll~11 ••

P C. B

l

Sa Diego pu .u.i, Jeff Schultz

s ~way in second half to rout SCU

there, maybe I could do something to help out." From the bench, the coach did all he could. "We just became unraveled," Carroll Williams said. "I tried talk- ing to them. I called timeouts to try to stop their flow. Maybe with (Harold) Keeling and (Kurt) Ram- bis, we could've stopped them. Maybe not." Maybe not. It looked promising for one half for Santa Clara. Play Ing without starting center Weiss, the Broncos trailed West Coast Athletic Conference leader San Diego 36-34. And then, Williams observed, "We lost our poise." The Toreros opened the second half with an 18-7 spurt. They shot 68.4 percent in the second hall. They won 80-61 Saturday night at Toso Pavilion - nearly duplicat- ing a 22-point dismantling of the Broncos nine days earlier. The win enabled the Toreros to improve their record to 14-4, 5-1 in

the WCAC. Furthermore, their fourth straight victory came in a game that center Scott Thompson (entering with a 16.5-point aver- age) was held to 12 points. Yet, Coach Hank Egan didn't anticipate savoring this one too long. "I saw a clip the other day where (New York Giants Coach) Bill Parcells said he only savors wins un~ he gets to the tunnel," Egan said "That's the way I am. But we're staying in San Mateo, so at least I have a 45-minute ride back to the hotel." When Egan and Williams see the video replay from this one, they will each see diametrically oppo- site second-hall-shooting perform- ances. San Diego hit 13 of 19 from the floor for 68.4 percent and fin- ished the game at 61.9. USD start- ers were 21 of 28. The Broncos, who without the irlSlde threat of Weiss w~ unable to penetrate San Diego's zone defense, made only 6 of 25 in the

half (24 percent) and 18 of 51 in the game (35.3). Strangely, Williams said later he didn't think Weiss' presence would have made a considerable differ- ence. "I'm not going to use him as an excuse - they kicked our butt " he said. ' But he did concede that Weiss' replacement, freshman center Karl Larsen, "played like a fresh- man." (The 6-11 Larsen, a skinny lad who would seem to be a few Thompson actually only dupli- cated his first-half point total. But his second six points came in the first 3½ minutes of the second half, sparking San Diego's out- burst. Said Williams, "He's the key to their whole team." He was the key to this oi.c get- pounds short of his 210 listing, was .-------- ------------ ------ 1 of 5 from the floor and had one rebound in 23 minutes.) "We were going to let them sr.ore from the outside - d they did," Williams said. "But in the ting out of hand. only six points at the half and did not score until the game was nearly nine minutes old. The Broncos sagged in on the San Diego center and were content to Jet the Toreros shoot from the out- side. USO guard Mark Manor was quick take advantage, hitting four three-point shots in the first 4:25. second half, Thompson started scoring, too, and that's when we lost our aggressiveness."

M ury Newt Sta{( Writer From the bench, the injured cen- t r did a II he could. It's always difficult to watch," Dan Weiss said, "especially when y 're playmg San o. The last tune e played these guy , I also . I was thinking if I was m •

IANTA CLARA (11)

IAN DIEQO (IOl

•

la•• &-U 3-3 4__. 7 U I 2 0-1 2-0

ti-a l>-7 0-0 3__. 0-0 0--0 0-0

ft.a

Ip

fg-a 4-10 1•7 3-7 511

tp

7.7 15

0-1 17 MOO

7 8

2 La,_

16

13 0-0

0 0 2

1 3 17 H'Ofvalh 0-1 0 Appian 0 Lar-, 4 M

0-0 2-S 0-0 0-0 7°8

5-e 13

Malielmati 0.2

Williams wouldn't speculate on any lineup adjustment But he is cognizant that Weiss, the team's best field-goal shooter (61.8), could be sidelined another week to 10 days, making him doubUul for this week's two road games at Port- land and Gonzaga. Larsen and forward Jens Gor- don actually played fine defense early against Thompson, who had

4 4

,., 2•2

U

M!