News Scrapbook 1988

San D iego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217 ,089) (Cir. S. 341,840 ) ,AR 2? 1988

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Cranston, other senators fig~t -~iegan nomina ion By Mark delayed by Senate Judiciary Com- Copley News Service . m1ttee members who have expressed

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concern that his judicial philosophy is too extreme. In their letter issued last night, the three ~enators accused Siegan of holding a "constricted view" of the Supreme Court's role in protecting individual hberties. "He espouses legal theories which would overturn, as an unconstitution- al invasion of property rights, legis- lation establishing minimum-wage laws or protecting health and safe- ty," the letter stated. "His position has long ago been repudiated by the Supreme Court." two appearances before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Siegan sought to make a distinction between his scholarly wr1tmgs and what he would do on the court. He told the panel in November that he accepted "without question" the premise that lower-court judges are bound by Supreme Court precedent. A self-described libertarian, Siegan added, 'I am not there to im- pose libertarian objecHves on soci- . ety. I am not there to tell the world During

WASHINGTON - Sen. Alan Cran- ston, D-Calif., and two other West- ern-state senators last night an- nounced their opposition to the con- firmation of a University of San Diego law school professor, rnard Siegan, to a seat on the federal bench. In a two-page letter to the Senate Judiciary Committee chairman, Jo- seph R. Biden Jr.,D-Del., Cranston and Democratic Sens. Brock Adams of Washington and Spark M. Matsu- naga of Hawaii said Siegan's "ex- treme theories of constitutional law, as well as bis minimal legal experi- ence, make him unsuitable for this important life-tenure position." Siegan, described by Jusdce De- 1 partment officials as a longtime ac- quaintance of Attorney General Edwin M1!eSe III, was selected by President Reagan in February 1987 to fill a vacancy on 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Siegan has written two books in which he has criticized the Supreme Court as failing to pro- tect "economic liberties." A vote on bis nomination had been

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Sen. Alan Cranston Labels theories 'extreme' But Cranston and the two other senators dismissed Siegan's conten- tion that his scholarly views are ir- relevant as indicating "a fundamen- tal misconception of the nature of the work of the 9th Circuit." Lower courts, they said, constantly face is- sues that do not fall clearly within established precedents set by the Su- preme Court. As a member of three-judge pan-' els, "Siegan would cast the decisive vote in case after case," the letter

Catholic youth among Hall of Fame honorees

A quarterback for L Jolla High School, Tribokt was voted most valuab1e player. He has a 3 91 grade point aver,,ge and v,as elected to the County All-Academic team. Woodall, also of La Jolla Ht h School, made the Lor Ani:rl,s Tmu A,1· \\'estern I ague teams a linebacker and the Coaches' All-League squad as a tailback. Woodall has mamtamed a grade point aven1ge of 4.0 and 1s a member of the school's cum laude honors SOCICty. Awarded a four-yea, football scholarship from the Italian Catholi, Federation, ottoli will be attending the University of Utah.

tha arc members of the San Diego ection of the California Inter holastic Federation Man ukhani was a two-year tarter as w1C!e rece1ver and captain of the l SD learn Ile w named to the College D1~ision Academic All· American cund team , Picom was the All-State Parochial School team choice from Fallbrook and made the All-Central League's ·ewnd team He is second m his academic cl.1 and is on the principal' list. He has also ,,.rved as student body president and won the Jumor Lea ·r hip Medal.

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

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

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The men's team

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir . D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) R 19 1988

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) MAR 2 o 198

won second-annual invitational tournament a second time, beating Nebraska in the final, 6-2. Scott Pa- tridge beat Steven Jung 6-2, 2-6, 6-1 in the top match, and Dan Mattera beat Stewart Jung 7-5, 1-6, 6-2. In other matches, Iowa beat Yale, 5-4, I

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co .) San Diego Union (Cir . D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) 19

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•!'~'• ,. Washington defeated Dartmouth, 6-3, -~-----------------------.-.-;.-;.-;.-;,-;,-;,;" and Baylor beat Northern Arizona, 6- > LOCAL BRIEFS o. / c. 8 Est. 1888

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Senators try to bar Siegan g;;~tenc)~~ WASHINGTON - Sen. Alan Cran- ston, D-Calif., and two other Demo- cratic senators last night announced their opposition to the confirmation of Univ~y of Sao Diego law school professor Bernard Siegan to a seat on the federal bench. In a two-page letter to Senate Jud- iciary Committee chairman Joseph R. Biden Jr, D-Del., Cranston and Sens. Brock Adams of Washington and Spark M. Matsunaga of Hawaii charged that Siegan's "extreme theo- ries of constitutional law, as well as his minimal legal experience, make him unsuitable for this important life-tenure position." Siegan, regarded as a personal friend of Attorney General Edwin Meese, was selected by President Reagan in February 1987 to fill a va- cancy on the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Siegan has written two books in which he has criticized the Supreme Court for failing to protect "economic liberties." A vote on his nomination had been delayed by Senate Judiciary Com- mittee members who are concerned that his judicial philosophy is too ex- treme. In their letter released last night, the three senators accused Siegan of holding a "constricted view" of the Supreme Court's role in protecting individual liberties. "He espouses legal theories which would overturn, as an unconstitution- al invasion of property rights, legis- lation establishing minimum wage laws or protecting health and safe- ty," the letter stated. "His position has long ago been repudiated by the Supreme Court." During two appearances before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Siegan sought to make a distinction between his scholarly writings and what he would do on the court. He told the pane in November that he accepted " t question" the premise that r court judges are bound by Supreme Court precedent, no matter what their personal views. A self-described "libertarian," Siegan added that, "I am not there to impose libertarian objectives on so- ciety. I am not there to tell the world bow it should be run." As a member of three-judge pan- els, "Siegan would cast the decisive vote in case after case," the letter said. /

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SD tennis - The Toreros beat Washington, 8-1, in the men's Invita- tional Tournament at !}SQ Scott Pa- tridge beat Ian Schroeder 7~ 6-4 m the No. 1 singles match, and team- mate Dan Mattera came. back to beat Jon Freudenberger 0-6, 6-3, 6-2 at No. 2. Also, Nebraska beat North- ern Arizona, Dartmouth beat Iowa, and Yale beat Ba lor. Play continues

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Late home run lifts USD to win ·n WCAC opener

Tritons take third in NCAA ~q55

jump and 400 hurdles, and teammate Chandel Reddic won the high jump and 100 hurdles for the Crusaders The men's team fiaished thira be- hind Azusa Pacific and Cal Lutheran. OMBAC rugby - The Old Mission Beach Athletic Club beat Los Ange- les, 30-3, at Robb Field and will rep- resent Southern California in the Pa- cific Coast Conference territorial championships April 15-17 in San Francisco. USO tennis - Scott Patridge beat DaviifGollob 6-3. 6-4 at No. 2 singles to lead USD past Yale, 5-1, in the semifinals of the USD Invitational Team Tournament. The Toreros (12- 7) host Nebraska (5-2) in the finals today at 2. Grossmont tennis - Wanda Yocom beat Barbara Prins, 6-0, 6-0, in the top singles match, but the host lady Griffins lost to Cornell, 5-4 in a dual match. It was the Griffins' (11-1- 1) first loss.

UCSD's Randy Franke, Jason 'ance, Steve Dennis and Kip Ful- beck took second place in the 400- meter freestyle relay, to lead the T itons to a third-place finish in the CAA Division III swimmming and diving championships yesterday in Atlanta. Kenyon College of Gambier, Ohio, scored 552 to win an NCAA-record ninth consecutive team champion- ship. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps edged UCSD for second by one point, 314- 313. Kenyon's Kevin Casson broke the Division III recorJ in the 1,650 free- style event, winning in a time of 15:37.72. UCSD's Dave Sacco also broke the record, finishing second in 15:38.24. PLNC track - The Point Loma azarene College women's team took first place in the Golden State Athletic Conference Track Champi- nships at Azusa Pacific University, edging Fresno Pacific, 95-94. Suzanne Johansson won the triple

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run horn run tn the bottom of th mnth inning, lifting U Dover St. Mary's, 6-3, in both earns West Coa t Athl tic Conference baseball opener at Cunningham 1''ield yester- day USD's Dave Rolls bad a bases- empty home run in the 1xth inning to tie the game at 3. Lou Skert1ch on -hit the Gaels (13-15, 0-1) in six innings of r lief for th win The teams meet again today ln a double- header at noon. ~-- /

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Business Journal (Cir. W. 7,500) MAR 1 1 88 ,_jl./(,,i '• P C. 8 I ,

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcrirt (Cir. D. 7,415 MAP 2 198

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- Jeanne Atherton, recently named the first woman president of San Diego City College was recently named Alumna of the Year by th~ Urnve~ of San Diego's School of Education. Atherton is a 1987 graduate of the school's ~ loral program in Educational leadership~ r 7

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

onard Weinglass - att~rney to Chicago Seven's Abbie Hoffman, the Black Panthers, Jane Fonda and the notorious Amy Carter - is to speak at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at USD's University Center F~ on his 25-year career. It's fre~J;-l-'

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San Diego, Friday, March 18, 1988 D-3 U§.!J J:.~!~!{ary members soak up sun, White House history U ary ce e a anniversary ,---------; - Monday with a lunch featuring a lec- TIIESTRIBUNE

ture by renowned architectural historian Wil- ham Seale, author of "The President's House." Titled "Lunch at the White House," the fund- ra1 er chaired by Alison Tibbitts was held at the San Diego Hilton. Cocktail hour wa poolside - given the balmy weather, a serendipitous decision that had the gu t peaker (who flew in from Alex- andria, Va.) b kmg in the sun, and many of the 250 guests chatting behind sunglasses or under handsome picture hats. Lunch tables, titled for pr ·1dents, were cen-

NANCY SCOTT A DERSON IETY EDITOR

From left, Carol Reilly, Marilyn Benstead and Ruth Mulvaney at the USD Auxiliary's "Lunch at the White House" lecture. Tribune photos by Joe Flynn

tered with colonial bouquets provided by Mari- lyn Benstead Lunch of poached salmon came after greetings from the chairman, the invoca- tion by Monsignor I. Brent Eagen and pledge of allegiance by USO president Author Hughes. Aux1lary president Fern Murphy announced new of6.cers, including Betty Brock, who will be installed at the May meeting. Seaiels lively speech, chronicling the archi- tectural and social history of the White House, absorbed the attention of an audience that fell silent over recounting events such as the Brit- ish burmng the house in 1814, and erupted in laughter over anecdotes such as Dolley Madi- son's tmting her hair with stale coffee and keeping her distance from a fire that might melt fac al wax that ladies applied to fill in wrinkles Commttee members were Ed De Roche, Jacquelire De Roche, Joyce Funtall, Murney Gerlach, Christiane Guittard, Marie Kleisner,

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Business Journal (Cir. W. 7,500) MAR 21 1988 ...Alf~n 's P. c. e

Richel Khoury, Carol Alessio, Martha Jovano- vich, Robin Jovanovich, Betty Bass, Lee Matu- ro, Georgia Borthwick, Pat Rogers, Tina Cutri, Linda Alessio, Helen Davis, Jane Guymon, Sara Finn, Ernie Grimm, Marilen Sedlock, Amy Krulak, Charlotte Nielsen, Linda Owen,

Fern Murphy, Jane Murphy, Rita Neeper, Susan Rick, Herb Stoecklein, Carol Reilly, Martha Rower, Sue Tomasin, Darlene Ventimi- glia, Lillian Vogt, Barbara Weighorst and Esther Collins attended, as did Mary Mui- vahill, Ruth Mulvaney, Betty Jo Williams, Dorene Whitney.

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,r ECTURE: Attorney Leo~ardeinglass, who gained fame defendi!)g1- Hoffman, Jane Fonda and others, ~, ed lo speak at the Un~rsity of Sa,!) Diego's Center Forum at 7:30 p.m. I he topic of the lecture is "Twenty-five Years at the Criminal Bar: A lawyer's Perspec- tive on the Criminal Justice System". For more information, contact John Nunes at 260-4682

peak r WUllam Seale, left, chat with Ed

Jane Pentelei-Molnar and Betty Tharp. L----~----~~~~-~~~-----~-L. De Roch at Monday'• luncheon.