News Scrapbook 1988
Spring Valley, CA (San Diego Co.) Spring Valley Bulletin (Cir. W. 2,708)
San Diego, Calif. Southern Cross !Cir. W. 27,500) OCT 201988
OCT 201988
San Diego A (San 01 g.i Co.I D ily Trtnscript (Cot, D. 10,000) OCT 19 1988
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Grant to USD / For Study of~i;c., Marine Life ·r The San Diego Oceans Foun, dation presented the ~er- sity of --1).lego with a $10,000 grant October 4. The grant will be used to establish a graduate scholar- ship fund supporting the Uni- versity's Marine Studies pro- gram. The check was presented by Seth Brown, president of San Diego Ocrans r•ounilatlon_ Ac- cepting the <'heck at a brief ceremony h< lei at Sea World's PJ's Cafo was USD's presi- dent, Dr. Author Hu~hes. The grant represents the be- ginning of what officials at both institutions hope will soon becomi, a much larger scholarship fund. "We are delighted lo make this contribution to the Unl- vnsity of San Diego," said Brown. "It is our hope that the Foundation Endowed Mn, r.ne Studies Scholarship fund will one day exceed $100,000 and will finance the stndirs or mimy deserving stud<'nts O\'PI' the ypars." The scholarships, the first ot which Is scheduled for the fall of 1989, are intend<'d for t:SD students whose studies will help improve the manage, ment of the ocean's resources. Encouraging wise use of the ocean through education is a major goal of the San Diego Oceans Foundation.
P. C. B
OCT 20 1988
._.Af~ IIU _;_;,;....;.;;.;;.a...____ /4cMahon Stands Out AfiiP% Elite Civil Litigators Driven By PrC"pani lion, 'Fear OfFailure'; Even 11w Sbo('s Stay Polish d Ry,JO~: NAB l3F.f'EI.O ,&.:,en r,,,.,o 1'11/h l'ran ,,,,,, ,"i11trrM rllt'r So whnt 1r (:prnld ",Jerry" Mc Mnhon Ail• nn nrn t li~t• 11• on or Snn () ,ego'e mo"l elite lnwy1•re. Ncvpr niin,I tlrnt MrMnhon crennwrl nnthl'r he11vywPight, Brinn Monngh1m, in Monni.;hnn'ft own hn kyntd, wrongful 11-rminn tum ~:vc,yl,o
f, 'M~~;h~;·K;e;~·c~:i~~-At f('ott/Hl/1/'" fmm l ' 11 g,• JA 1 ,j~ (. otgnni1.ing, hr JH t-JH1H~H. Don(' wit h
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___,. Business Seminar Series, continues Oct. 28, 7:30 a.m., at the Manchesler Executive Conrerence Center Topic is "AIDS: Tackling a Tough Problem." Cost for the entire series is $105. For one session, cost is $15. Each seminar includes presentation materials and continental breakfast. For further information, call Jackie Frieberg, 260-4644. Distinguished speakers series, a lecture series focusing on the business activity in the United ates, t e Paci IC Rim and Mexico, continues al the Manchester Exectuve Conference Center, Nov. 17 and Dec. 15. Topic for November is, "Advising Japanese Business Clients." Conducted by Christopher Walt, a partner with Luce, Forward Cost is $15 per session. Call 260-4644 Social Issues Week, contmues with a leclure on "Universal Declaration of Human Rights and Whal it Means in the Americas." Sponsored by lhe Associated Students Speakers Bureau a110 Amnesty International. Call 260-4600.
P. C. B
F.sr. 1888
1 Grant to USO For Study of qS Marine Life r;-,~~--1 The San Diego Oceans Foun• datton presented the Univer- sity of San Diego with a $10,000 grant October 4. The grant will be used to establish a graduoti, scholar- ship fund supporting the Uni- versity's l\,farine Studies pro• gram. The check was presented by Seth Brown, presldent of San Diego Oceans Foundation. Ac- cepting the check at a hrlE>f ceremony held at Sea \Vorld's PJ's Cafo was USD's J r£> 0 1- dent, Dr. Author Hughes. The grant represents the be- ginning of what officials at both institutions hope will soon become a much larger scholarship fund. "We are delighted to make this contribution to the Uni• versity of San Diego," said Brown. "It is our hope that the Foundation Endowed ;\la- r,ne Studies Scholarship fund will one day exceed $100,000 and w~ll financ-e the studi!'s of many deserving students over the years." The scholarships, the first of which ls scheduled for the fall of 1989, are intended for t:SD students whose studies will help improve the manage- ment of the ocean's resources. Encouraging wise use of the ocean through education is a major goal of the San Diego Oceans Foundation. ... )'
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sure if il ,,·aR (McMahon} who of~ rrrrd that. ' Ile indeed found it highly unusunl. Jlr said iL'R not m•,·pssmily an unethical lactic, howt>vrr. It depend• on the details McMnhnn ngreE>d such n tnct1c isn't common, but "it can be done in vnriotrn wnys that it can be made proper. In foct, it was done in the $40 million (J David) Rogrrs & Wells settlrment. ... Any conversa- lion along that line would h,we been on the basis of irit's ethical to ofit nnd how it's made. Mohaghan had sewn up until the jury returnrd the verdict in favor of "I know he expected to get vir- tually hammrrcd," recalled Monn• Whnl did McMahon ,lo to pull it out or the fire? "Wh~· don't y ,u ask him and llwn tell mt>," sairl Mona· ghan "One thing he does is have a consistent theme and he works thnt and over four months it becomes a theme song that you get in your hend " Huntington, who foced McMa- hon in goml" divorce cases, said, "When I wpnl to court, I always had a couple of people with me just to hnve enough ns him. I came with an nssocintE> nnd two paralegals and Jerry had two associates and two paralegals." Strong Legal Team McMahon attributes a strong tram nt Seltzer, Caplan, where he has wnrkerl since leaving law school 24 y1·nrs ngo. "Altogether wr try to he one goorl lawyer," he snicl. lso, he rrrdils the sup ort or his fR ily: his wife Donna, whom he met in college, daughterb Maria, 31. o d Angeh, lJ, and sons fi chael, 29. Mark, 27, and Mall, 24. The kids include a de11l1st. a tcachC'r an acco11 t'lnt and "the world·s best barte nder in Ocean Bench," snid Pop. He snirl his greatest pnde 1s that the lnw firms that once told him his University of San Diego law degree wnsn't good enough for them now "like to usr me as their lawyer. It's not a large part of my practice, hut I've represl'ntcd all the major law firms in s,,n Diego. lie left Ohio for USC, he says, 11 ht 1 cm 1 -.:e 1t w:1.!=i a long way nway 1 ' \rter getting his bachrlor's rle!(ree 111 business odministrallon and then Oying with the Navy, he worked a stinl for Convair. "Frankly, I didn't gl'l n thrill out of man 1fnclurin[!. I thought I'd be interested 10 so•ncthmg clt•ser to ~Pt vice, dealing' with people-, trying to solve their problems." So, he wE•nl to USO. "Trial work has a forensic aspect to it. Almost all trial lnwyNs arc, oc. one juror ~rii~ ovc1 pnid aclors. I was alwaJs good at drama and ac- ting." His last performance in theater was in high school in "The Valient." McMahon played the prisoner cond, mnPd to dPath. Pat McCarlan was the p1 iest who had to usher him to his killing A nun nnmed Sister Rosemary, the school's speech and drama teacher, enticed the two into the- ater. McCarlan rn now senior litiga- tion partner with Jones, Day, Revis & Poaue ;,... r,,.,,,,..l,. ... ..J ./ McMahon. h g an. rlo il." The A ~I I cnse is the one
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Even his hoxin!( conch MYA that. WinnPr of thf' IH72 hronzc- mednl in Munich anrl now n ('hnnnrl 10 Jo:xrcntivc Boxncisr clnss mornrngs per week nl lhl' Snn Diego Athletic Club The students Jump some rope and tut n bag a three helmets and gloves nnd go n few r(IUllds with the champ. Ilnw(•ver, only they gr•l to punch Vnldrz just dodgps(for the most part, anyway). lie says he r,,11 rend n lnwypr's courtroom style by the wny the lawyer hoxe•. With M~Mnhon, it's like chess, evl•ry move fully ",Jl'rr_\' boxes hke nn attorney Ilc's very smart. Hr thinks out whnt he'll do, planR out his moves "I rut a Int of emphnsis, n grl'ol dcnl" on hl'ing prl'pnred, said l\k Mnhon . "Being prrpnrE>d lets you tukA ndvnnlng!' of the dozens of op- porlunitif'.s that present thE>m· • lve in the co11r •• ofnn argument nr cxnnllnntion ore witness." Whnl nbout h,m makes him so organized? "Thit's whnl thl'y taught you to do," he nnswers. "That's whnt you're supposed lo be." Simple na that. , Oh, nnd. "Fcnr or railurc," he sairl with n chuckl<'. As f, r the shirwcl shoes, why, "I shint them nl night," he explained to mm,• ·huckling. McMnhnn is of n11•d1um heighth · nd lit looking with rhrk hair and the clusi•l,·,I mnnly lonks of n t Garvpy or n cologn<- ndvcrlt$Cmcnt model His desk in his spacious, wcll-nppnmted office had nothing on ,t hut n pen set and a phone . lie wore a •hilr sh11 t and 11 dork pin~tripcd suit Hi s voice was sure nnd deepl•r than expertrd. When McMahon rross l'Xami,wd Bnxkrick for an mstruction video they produc,•d f01 American Inns of ourt, Broderick said hf> frll "vrrr nnplen. ant. I felt like I was u dog with a muzzlE> in h1. mouth. lie 'nsked que tions that I ahsolutcl} hnd to nnswrr with what he wnnll•d me to say. Things like. 1'1sn'l it true thnt '" F:nright sot :ns the judge. Silvnman ,,·is oppos 1ng counsel. Born 111 Youngstnwn. Ohio, of n st<,el rompan_y hipping clrrk fa thcr 1111d a department sales lady moth<'r, i\lcl\!nhon parllcipnted in the Nswy ROTC in college at till' UnivPrisly of Southern California ,nd hecame n Navy lighl(•r pilot, flying off the carriers Kenrsnrge ond Hornet One rnrcl.,· meets an unorganized lighter pilot, al least a Jive one. Comments about Mcl\lahon tended toward Silverman's, "I think he's one or the finest lawyers I've ever seen," Enrighl's, "Judges know he will be extremely well prepared; if a question anses, he'll be nble to answer it," and Mono• ghnn's, "I don't know how he does it, but ;r it's somc·thing he eats or drinks, I'd like to know wh11l it is." One must find his Achilles' heel. "Thnt could he fun," he invited in a playful way "J'd like to see what you can come up with." Whnt Wenk Sp nl? before hr mnkM them." rnmnnmnn, Vnldrz lcach,•s an while to wnrm up, then don thought out. Plans llis Moves
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for thnl lit• lo. sl'rl h,s ,Ing when it conk d out on<• 1 1111 rnnny times in tlw 111111,IIP or l town.l 0 111 · loo mnny times? (Wlll'n'8 When punks in 1111 old VW vnn ll l lo drift hy n,pping lhP hi rel al l h e guy n11n11•rl MrMahnn lrrring nt his "~;v,•n whpn ((: rvl'y's) arm WM 111 a cMt. lw l'oulrl hit h!•tll'r than You mi"hl ren11•rnhcr loo thnt M.-Mnhon, 53, nnd lit from boxing thn•o rlnys II wet'k with nn Olympic lno111.1• mt•dali•l nnmed Jesse Valrl1•,., likes what h1•'s doing , H,•ad thnt to 111P11n he plans to kr,•p doinJ~ 1l, lo who(•vpr nePdM it rlmwtotl1rm "I rlnn ·t know "'hnt I could do with my time lhnl i• more 111lrresl• 1ng or fun. tr I hnrl ,t, rll do it," he snirl Hight. 80,j11 I how tlm•s hi' do it? (hg ni1nt10n 11nrl prep rntion. Sn snv• U.8 IJistrid ,ludge Willi um Em ,~hl, County Har Pre idPnl Ned llnntingtnn l\fonnghan, Ed Mrlnlv11• or C:n ~, Cnry, Ames & Fry,•, rn,m , B111· l'rnsidcnl Dnn llrrnln,ck , m11Jllr lf•ag,u• derl'nsn nltm llt'Y Milt Silvf'rma11 ,Ir nnrl n ho ·l of nt lwrs. \V I,,. 11 MI' 1\1 II h O II "A w!• k ~pot'/" nns\\er d Silverman 'Tel h11rn In any if lh1·re is one, I don't know what iL i~." S.,n11• J><'Opl1• \\Oll San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Reader (Cir. W. 100,000 OCT 201988 JLt~·. "· c. 8 E,1. 1831 'A Peasant of El Salvador," Pe1er Gould and Stephen Steams have written a play that deptcrs the'.' struggle of a farmer nd his fam,ly to mamcam the1T w \' of life nm1d the ,oc,al and polmcal turmml of El Salvadur. Steam, and Gould create socteen J 1fferent characters m the pla,, which includes mime and music A rerformance is scheduled for next Thursday, October 27, 7 p.m., Camino Theatre, USO, Alcala Park, Lmda Vista1<0ad, Cinda Vista. Tickets will be available at the door, or call 260-4798. The performance is sponsored by the USD Faculty Social ls,ue, Committee, USD As.ociated Students, and ~us M m,stry. d f I N v r mind thnt you'll 1,nrl Mr• Mu hnn d fending o mnjor wroni:ful trrm nation Ruit 111111in~l K nrncy Mr• Fnr,I 11ml ita ow n La Jolla, CA (San Diego Co.l La Jolla Light (Cir. W. 9,336) Ptffi £ 0 1QS8 ,,,_/" ~-L----------~-~-~-::__..----~ . Jll;;,;: ,. c , B EJI 11U /Executive implores '')-q c;')~--;-,t, -~-•he budding is located east or """--.. Central Library in the same plex as the Center for ;netic Recording Research the Charles Lee Powell .tural Systems Laboratory, major research facilities in ngineering division. /J • • \ • Escondido, CA (San Diego Co.) Times Advocate (Cir. D. 45,900) (Cir. S. 47,000) • Graduate student Steven Green adjusts laser used in ceremony. High-tech dedication needed a hand By DEBRA ROSEN · . h "One of the hope f.or this relea sed manually. Such is t e h ur OCT 201988 Jll~ '• ,. C B [JI "" Farce, politics and mystery on campus stages By Wtlllam E. Fark 1sCtO < Speci.&J I.J me Twne1 Ad'IOCdlO - 1J ._) M nst nf the n!•W shows around the county within the next twn week~ ope n 0 11 rumpus. Near or far, the rhoices are great. A British hedroom rnmr dy plays in O,eanside. Sijulhl:go S1ate tl111ve r ity presents a locally devel- '111~ d how I fie University of California San l> iego and Univ,.rsity of Sun Diei:o lmst luu n ng compunies. "Bedroom Farce," ut MiraCosta Col- lege, is Alan Ayc khourn'• lutesl l11ok at modern ma rriage and how to &urvive it. 'I he two most likely not to ure Trevor and Su,annah. Wh il~ tlll'ir rt·lutmnship cmm, l,les, they hehave likl' "currier • und ex• pose I heir fn r nds lo the s,1me unsl'lt ling in011t·llCe , In t lrn cou r e of 1111 eveni ng, 'l'rcvor and Sn annuh in vudl' the hedro111ns of th o thers. Am11ng t Im.<' on wlH,m they in tl1tt their m1 t,rtPS urn 'l're=vor's partnts and tw11 cr,11pl1•s who have their own ten• 110118. Mury I.on (:omhnr dirert• th~ furcic I l,111,·au11t111>r111·ecdi11gs, wit h Hkk Peter• und nnc Wunberly llobinson os the q11arrehng couph· wit h1111 t hedmom lo m il their own. J \l hn Holint 'l'urdihuon11 111 I~ , ondido is in the en l that i,u·lurll'H Kri t in Bradley, 1'1111I Can11letti, ,Judilh C'upntostu, ' i'rH!'Y ( '111 hbat 111111lloherl Nun nmga. "lledr Peace Award. Judy Rauner, di rector of volunteer ser- vices nn campus, said their aim is~to heighten the awareness of what's going on in El Salvador." "A Peasant of El Salvador" plays at 8 p.m., Oct. 27 in Camino Theater on the USD campus. Tickets are $5 and avail- able al the door. Call 260-4682. "Yellow Fever," presented by UCSD's University Events Office, spoofs the private-eye film genre. The Pan Asian Repertory Theater production features detective Sam Shikaze trying to unravel the mysteries oft he Missing Cherry Hlos• som Queen. Pan Asian Repertory, now in its eleventh year, is the only company of its kind on the East Coast. It is also the only company in -America with a resident ensemble of Asian-American performers. The plot has elements from several of the ind~r,>endent investigator stories. Som wears a trench coat and snap brim hat, l,olh much the worse fo r wear and longevity. He has an ongoing rivalry with a police orficer; and a female reporter who covers ,he case may be more involved than s11e claims. The showdown is as tough and surprising as nny Bogart film. Pan Asian Repertory, now in ils elev- enth year, is the on ly company urits kind on the East Coast. It is also the only com- pany in Ame rica with a resident ensemble of Asian-American pe rformers. "Yellow Fever" plays al 8 p.m., Oct. 30 in Mandeville Auditorium on the UCSD campus. Tickets, availa ble th rough 'l'ick- etMastcr and al t he UCSD box office, are $8, $10 and $12. Call 531-3120. .• The"ier on campus avrng 0 variety_ of building is that by 1 Light Staff nriler . U,CSD~ $46 m1lhon en~i'lreering building - the largest building currently on campus - officially op':ned last week with only a few mmor _gl1t- ches marring its high-tech arrival. The more than 200 local engineers and business leaders.at- tending Friday's dedica11on ceremony shared a laugh w~en the highly·hyped ribbon cuttmg ceremony, which bypassed the use of traditional scissors for a laser beam and superconductor to release a handful of yellow and blue balloons, went awry• Despite hours _of careful preparation and a bnsk wmd, the tether holding the balloons snag- ~wl!ch and had to be . a from f•culty way of the best laid Pans. M ~ Lea Rudee, UCSD's. dein of engineering, aho got a n_se ou of t he crowd after menuomng t firms an d placed ma time capsule four years ago to be opene on the U nivers1t)·'s 100th bir th day d The concrete and glass building, simply named Eng!neering Bl!!lding Umt I, br- ings research labmatone (bnm- ming with $8 million m state-of- the-art equipment) and engineer- ing offices under_ /he same root are already ob,olete. h t s that many of the high t c a em donated by local engmeenng t II disciplines together' we .w1. some productive, symb1011c m- ge R d . . u ce. tcractions," said I he 128,700-square-fo_ot_ fac1h- ty is also the first UCSD's campus to be fmanced w1·th state funds in 10 years. The building was approved by t e Board of Regents in 1984. Co~- struction on the site began m u1 .ing h UC b Id on . . . June 1986. Plans for a second engmeermg bei_ng currently are facility developed. The second butldmg would be two-thirds smal)er t~an the newly dedicated enlneenng • e com- ,tructure and should smce .. ~he time first the for Please see LA ER, AS engineering division was ot ticial- l ty established in 1982. San Diego, Calif. Southern Cross !Cir. W. 27,500) La Jolla, CA (San Diego Co.) La Jolla Light (Cir. W. 9,336) OCT 201988 Gregory Adams and J eannette Thomas star in SDSU's "Deep Rive r." OCT 20 1988 Jlfk,i , . c. B e,,. ,a,a '1 • • "Deep River" plays in SDSU's Rxperi- mentol Theater at 8 p.m., tomorrow. Sat- urtluy and Oct. 25 through 29. Tickels, al $5, $6.50 and $8, are available through the AI.lee Center box office, 594 ·6884. "A P easan t o f E l S alvado r ," created and performed by Peter Gold and Ste- phen Stearns, plays a single performance at U8D. The two actors rlay 16 different churucters m the comedy drama about a farmer's struggle to survive the current upheava l in the Central American coun- try. The USD Faculty Social Issues Com- mittee, Associated S tudents and Campus Ministry join to sponsor t h e play, wh ich won the 1985 Denver Globa l Justice ond MeFadgcan nl Jl/len's P. c. B Forum to focus on growth "')J?S< · h nd representative Kim Kilkenney. 1888 i. ( f ----- Two-man drama set for U~rformance .,,, ALC;A~A PARK - ~~am of 1,1 Salvador, a two•man, t6~ct1a.racter phy w,!l. be performed Oct 27 7 ' 1 ' . p.lll Ill t H' Univer.sity ol San Diego•s <--:a1nino Theatre. The perJonnan e i USO F . J S . 'cosponsored by rh,· a,ury •OC1.tl Js1. c· . AssocJ,ll. J S · H s ...o1nn11ttee, « . ruden1s an I C .\finis11y ' ,a111pus Ti,ke1sart'$5and .. 111 . door · "' )l'ilvadabl1•;111he for f~nhcr ,·,,1· · onnat,on < all 260-471/8 ~-~---~/2 Roberts chaired the committee Focri- speake'rs will be on a for a growth management fo{u1f Nov. I at 7:30 p.m. at La a High Sch o O 1 ' s par er i Speaking on Proposiuons and J, the two grow th m;nageg ment measures on t?e ov. ba,\lot, will be ':ounc1l m;m~~! Roberts, University of San Dieg :.s ·st Peter Navarro anu Auditorium. . . H Abbe Wol~she1:ner an . o later the plan that drew up modified by the City Council into Proposition H. Wolfsheimer and Navarro both favo r P roposition J the citizens' initiative. Killc.en- n~ is opposed to both measures. Birdwatchers, the La Jolla Town Council, the La Jolla Community Planning Association and the La The forum i~ sponsored by . . . f __,,,,,,- Jolla Shores Assoc1auon. economt ?' Building . / Industry Assoc1a 10n
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