News Scrapbook 1988

L,1Jolla ,CA ) (San o,cgo Co . Us Jolla Liyht ) (Cir . W. 9,040

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Log (Cir. W. 40,000)

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APR 22 1988

Scholars discuss judicial system's problems Did Suprefri.~' Court nominees get fair deal? Panelists suggest improvements to system By BRAD ~R Vt-:s URhl Staff Writer The debate over 'u premc ourt nominee. Robert Bork and Douglas Ginsburg wa · re ur- rected last week as attorneys, judge nd legal scholars gathered at U D for the Earl W·,rrcn Mcmori I ymposium . Bo k wa the . uprcme ourt nomin c whose conservative protect unpopular views.. .are g ing to be at ri k," he said . Krantz said that if he had been on the Senate Judiciary Commit- tee, he would have "swallowed hard" and voted for Bork. While former California 'upreme ourt Ju tice Jo eph Grodin said h wa ideologically

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oppo d to Bork, he added that he obj -:ted to the way the cam- paign against Bork was carried out Grodin complained of a 30- second television commercial that mounted a " implistic attack" 111 t 8 r ' views, "an attack to wluch no rational respon e is re,1

view on ,ubje ts uch as abor- tion and civil rights dr w the ire of liberals and the pr ise of Presi- dent Reagan' right - wing upportcrs. Most of th symposium pnr- tkJpnnt pr i cd llor ' inl II • cual abilily n liolarship, but lamba led hi persurul sde . Abraham Blumber , ,, v1s1tsng profcs or of political cicnce at U . D, call d Bork "a rigid, dogmatic, insensitive, angry human being," who wa " o clinic I" in his approach that he treated p ople like "experimental labor tory animals.'' Local appellate Judg Patricia B nke was more charit ble when he . aid Bork wa "totally out of tcp with current juri. prudence." ven while mo t participants were personally opposed to Bork, they ~aid they were uncomfor- table about the political cam- paign waged against him. Univer. ity of San Diego I w "chool De, n heldon runtz aid he wa "very disturbed la t ran about the nate proce ·· and the potential implications of tho. e few month. for the future." In the future, he aid, there m, y be too n1uch emphasis on ingle issues, and nomin may have to pass a "majoritari n lit• mu test." /\s a re ult, he said, th re may be a "chilling effect" among people who aspire to be a judge; They will have to watch what they say and write. "People who re willing to S,m iego, CA

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'I didn't have to take drugs to be a good actor. I had to take drugs for the rest of my life. The one security I had was ac- ting. It was women. I was afraid of women. I was totally unable to relate to women in a normal manner. I could never just talk to a girl. If I wasn't on the ceiling from drugs, I was criminal- ly shy, unable to speak at all. So I discovered these drugs to help me through the ex- perience. And in fact they did.' - Richard Dreyfuss,

(San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir . D . 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) APR 24 1988 Jlllai '• "· C II

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Baron' grand slam helps USD split Sean Baron hit a grand slam and Jud on hit a bases-enipty homer m ference Tournament at UCSD. Dave • University of San the fifth, hi first of the season. Biola Pettker led the Anteaters (7-17} with Franc1 co, 18-10, yesterday m the 1s 19-22 . an Diego City scored two 19 kills, and Paul Miller had 15 for econd game of a West Coast Athlet- in the first, second and sixth innings the Tritons (12-19). LaVerne defeated 1c Conference double header at to beat ho~t Southwestern, 7-4. Rick Chapman 15-4, 15-5 in the consolation Cunningham Stadium. Twyman homered and Eric Pender final.

Stolt photo by CARO(. SONSTEIN

Actor tells o long road to recovery

lost for the Apaches . . Point Loma

USF won th opener, 5-1, aided by

Tennis - Patty Alcarez and Jill Lewis will play Diane Gonzales and Luis Buckley in this morning's final of the La Jolla Women's Doubles B- plus championships at Tennis La Jolla Country Club. Alcarez-Lewis defeated Jene Pitrossky and De De Haskel 6-3, 6-1 in one semifinal yes- terday; Gonzales-Buckley defeated Nancy Sterling and Roxy Giuliani 6- 4, 4-6, 6-2 in the other. The B final is at 9. Swimming - Mt. Carmel's Lars Jorgensen won the 200- and 500- meter freei;tyle events, and team- mate Brent Blackman finished sec- ond in both events at the one-day Mission Viejo Invitational competi- tion. Tim Murphy finished third in the 50 free, and the Sundevils fin- ished second in the 400 free-relay. In girls' competition, Heather Merten won the 50- and 100-meter free events, and Erin Mathews took fifth m the 100 breaststroke.

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1c Conference double-header to West- mont 3-0 and 8-2 PLNC (11-29, 4-15) got four hits off Chad Bethel (6-1) in the opener. Westmont's Dan Angulo had a two-run homer in the second game. Westmont is 23-14 and 14-5. and pitched a four-hit shutout in the econd game, leading host UCSD to a non-conference, double-header sweep of Whittier, 12-2 and 9-0. Hurtt (14-2} also had a triple and three RBI in the opener. Stacie Sasaki (14-3) won the opener for sixth-ranked UCSD (28-5- 1). Dana Chaioken hit a bases-empty horner in the second game. UCSD plays at Chapman Tuesday afternoon at 1. Whittier is 15-16. Volleyball - The UC Irvine men defeated UCSD 15-11, 15-8, 15-5 in the championship match of the inaugural Southern California Volleyball Con- Softball - Pattie Hurtt bit a bases-empty homer in the opener

Baron's homer fmished a four-run second mmng for USD (22-28, 5-14}. D ve Monastero (3-4) won, pitching

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By DEBRA ROSEN Light Staff Writer

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diction to cocain , alcohol and percodan (a narcotic pain-kiHer). • Uppers, downers. Uppers, downers. Anyone wanna talk drugs?" he asked, thus begi11ning a t\\ o-hour look inside the pri\ ate life of the real Richard Dreyfuss, a "good Jewish bov,' an Academy A\\,ard winner, a critically acclaimed film and stage actor. ..::.nd a drug addict. His, however, is not the story of an in-

secure actor who turns to drugs after being overwhelmed by the pressures of the movie industry and its overindulgences, only to watch his career plummet into obscurity. No, is it the sanctimonious garbage of yet another celebrity spared from a drug- induced death who has now embarked on a conscience-soothing crusade to save all of mankind from a similar fate. Dreyfuss is too cool to hand out that

kind of Hollywood tripe. "I have very little the possibilities of an evening like this," he said. "What I mean is, that when I was taking drugs no amount of talking or per- suasion or cajoling or love or worry or grief or articulate concern could get through to me. Please see A TOR, C6 faith in

Actor Richard Dreyfuss gave the best performance of his career last week to a packed house at the University of San Diego's Camino Theater in a role he had been waiting 41 years to play. He played himself. Appearing healthy and slim after losing 26 pounds, Dreyfuss was there to talk about drugs, specifically his long drug ad-

Roi w • 3-for-3 with three RBI and three ur s cored and Parris Sori- anello 4 for-5 with five RBI. USD p,ays USF (14. 26 , 3• 12} this afternoon at 1 at Cunningham Stad1- UCSD, ranked eighth m D1v1sion III, swept a dou- ble-header from visiting B1ola, 3-1 and 7-1 A fr th-inning error and a wild pitch In t11e sixth in the opener helped the Tntons (22-12). Gary Fes- sia had a run-scoring single, and Jim Martinez had the only other bit for VCSD Dave Adamson (5-2) won. Rick Nowak (7-4) pitched a two- hitter in ti,e second game, striking out seven and walking three. Eric um. More b Hball

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sanity drain out of my brain and out my arms. T heard myself speakmg the role and I could see someone talking but what I heard was in slow motion and I did not know if I was saying the lines or just my name over and over again," said Dreyfuss, who now has a chemically impaired memory he describes as the auto equivalent of an old discarded Model T. It was the one and only time he ever used drugs during a performance. But taking drugs, Dreyfuss told his listeners, was "never about acting." "I didn't have to take drugs to be a good actor. I had to take drugs for the rest of my life," Dreyfuss said. "The one security I had was acting. It was women. I was afraid of women. I was total- ly unable to relate to women in a normal manner. I could never ju t talk to a girl. If I wasn't on the ceiling from drugs, I was criminally shy, unable to speak at all. "So I discovered these drugs to help me through the experience. And in fact they did. I mean, let's face it, there is a good side to drugs and one of the good sides is that you can with the certain right connection become a little loose and flirt. And a girl can respond to flirtation and maybe you'll gl lucky. "The problem is that once yo

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

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

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San Diego, Calif. Southern Cross (Cir, W. 27 ,500)

P. c. B E,t. 1888 Musical drama _ 1 q, t:;-- North County performei's}6in£h?u'ni- vers1ty ~f San Die~o Opera Workshop to present 1:he Pilgrim," a liturgical drama set to music. The handbell choir of St Bartho~omew's Episcopal Church in . f'.oway is heard in "The Pilgrim," a litur- gical drama set to music. _The University ofCalifornia at San Diego orchestr'.3 also collaborates with . SD students m the production or s director William Eichorn calls the play, "a beautifully written dra- ma for all to witness." Ri~hard Proulx, director o music for the diocese of Chicago, comp sed the k. I wor m 1980. The USD prollucC . . fir~t ioealperfonnance:- r )9/1-? ~ts pel ~t~hp,~slt plays at Founders Cha- d • e campus at 8 p m Friday an Saturday. Instead of tick~t . rices do1~at1ons are suggested: ,$7 gen~ral $5 ~en,o~s and ~4 for students. Call 260'.4682 •Or 1n,ormat1on ---~· .,..---7

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APR 25 1988

V - /1/~ri 's P. C. B fa r. 1888 USD seminar , , The b~ifs~-S:oblems of _Entrepreneuring" will be d1scuss_ed a~ 8 a.m. on April 29 at the University of San Diego Man- chester 'Conference Ce~ De William Soukup, . USD associate professor of m e 1 . manage- n , wi11 explore th characteristics and approaches o~ emrepeneurs and their influence on/n organization. he hour-long seminar will be preceded by a 7 . 30 . b · continental reakfast. _The fee is $15.00. For registration information call 260-4 5 85. •

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The 1n1ernat1Jni A11ociation for Financial Planm~g, San Diego d KPBS Public Broadcasting For San Diego will have chapter, an . t 2 pm at Venita vanCasp I, a financial adviser, speak from noon o . . . Sheraton H rbor Island East Hotel, 1380 Harbor Island Drive. Fee 1s $ 35 Re ervations required: 273-1231 • ,, . . The benefit, and probl ms of "entrepreneunng will be dis- cus d at 8 rn. at the USO nchester Conference Center. Fee 1s $15. Registration. 260-4585

~SD choir to present early American music The University of San Diego Community Concert Choir will prcsc?t "A Sacred Concert of Early Amencan Mu ic, '' April 2~ ,_B_p-,m., in the Immaculata. .;;?!/!P The concert will feature anthems and spirituals of American composers and arrangers. Donations will be accepted to benefit the Immaculara Musse Fund . For further information call 260-46~ AL?ALA PARK -

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