News Scrapbook 1981-1982

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE DAILY TRANSCRIPT SEP 2 1 1981. Mulls

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Conr••ll"-r Unit Wants 'In' On SDG&EBills

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consumer groups) is a good one," he said. "But if it needs fixing, it should be done through the legislative proce - not by a single-purpose rump group." SOG&E's Childress also 1mggested the matter might best be handled in the legislature. At- torneys from Southern California Gas Co. and Southern California Edison Co. have filed requests to intervene in the matter and make it mor ·statewide. Alison Colgan, the .PUC Ad- ministrative Law Judge hearing the matter. aid she would probably rule gainst the intervention. Bill to create a consumer utility board have appeared before the state legislature in the past. Last e ion. a bill co-sponsored by Assemblyman Pete Chacon made it through the Assembly, but was defeated in the Senate. Yesterday, Chacon aid he would continue to pursue the matter in the Legislature. He ailded he was surprised by SDG&E's light over the UCAN propo al. Mit's very little to ask of the utility," he said. "Opposition by SD &E imply casts further doubt on its motives of how to serve the public." In n interview outside the hearing, Fellmeth explained the role of the Center for Public lntere~t Law in the procedings. The center is affiliated with Univer ·ity of San Diego, but is not funded by it, he said. Begun in 1981, th center monitors some 60 regulatory agencies and groups in th state. It has a small full-time alf, but utilizes more than 50 law students. Fellmeth said that once UCAN is established, the center will move back out of the picture, but it could t ke a wbile. "Possibly. if everything goes smoothly, UCAN could be in operation in the three of four months," he said. "But I'm npt going to hold my breath." Because UCAN brought out complaint from more than 25 ratepayers. the PUC was forced to hold a public hearing on the matter, he said. But Fellmeth was unhappy the hearing was held in San Diego for only OM day. Fellmeth said the PUC claimed cost considerations kept the local h••aring to one day. "But the real reason," he explained, "is the PUC Jcnows that the more local com- plaints it ears, the better are the chances that ratepayers will take up arms. I knew I could keep them here listening to complaints eight hours a day for at least two weeks... Fellmeth's action was filed in March After the administrative law judge finishes the hearings, she will write an opinion for consideration by the commissioners at the PUC.

Gt>vernors - /Continued from f!age lA)

International Law Institute By ROD RIGGS ANDI£(',()DAILY 1BA. I/SOIIP1 Edil/Jr The legal sy terns of the U.S. and Mexico. very different in concept and in practice would be joined in a law institute proposed for the University of San Diego. USO law d an heldon Krantz descnbed the propo al - almo t a year in the making - to participants in the U S. Mexico Border Governor Conference here yesterday, then expanded upon the subject later in the afternoon. USO was the site of a luncheon meeting of the border governors' two-day session. But it was mostly ceremonial, with the governors, their aides and their security people mingling with movers and shakers from both San Diego and TiJuana. The governors, who had been meeting at various sites in Tijuana since Sunday, and whose private morning session went on past its intended adjournment date, arrived more than an hour late, leaving guests baking in the unexpectedly brightsun as they waited. BaJa California Gov. Roberto de la Madrid, noting the ambience on the east patio at USO, commented, "if the sun, the weather and the wind o o gniw any in- ternational oor er, I th.ink we should not, either. • Thus was set the tone for the'Sessio De la Madrid commented that the governors do not always see eye to eye, but they do respect the others' points of view. At yesterday morning's private se sion of the governors. he said, they discussed /Continued on Page 5A)

"the precise problems bringing us together . . . the answer is within the problem." He noted, "These are bad times, and not only for Mexico, but throughout the world." He urged tha£ "Mexico and the United States should be leaders in bringing mankind together " California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., agreed, ~we·re all in it together . . • Mexico is suffering economic distress, accompanied by the outhwestern United States in distress." Brown interrupted his speech to sign a measure merging the Com- mi s10n of the Californias and the outhwest Border Regional Con- ferenc into an Office of California- Mexico Affairs. He said the measure, written by former Assemblyman Larry Kapiloff, D-San Dies-o, is intended to create "an exercise in friendship and economic cooperation. whatever the linguistic and economic differentes." Brown also has had a word of endor cment for Dean Krantz's law institute plan. The Mexico-United States Law Institute would attempt to overcome "siimficant cultural and language barriers," Krantz said. He said a first step in the in- titute, already underway. is to collec and orgarur.e a t xican law library at USD. A logical next step, he suggcs~, would be to begin translation of key Mexican texts, probably in cooperation with a Mexican law •chool. Krantz aid he and USD President Author E. Hughes had visited Mexico City and found their counterparts there receptive to a joint undertaking of the law institute idea. "There is real promise of formal affiliation with one of Mexico's leading law schools," he said. Krantz said research into ways in which unnecessary legal barriers might be reduced also had a high priority in this thinking. He gave as examples fishing, trade, taxes and immigration as subjects which might be researched, "not in the abstract, but applied research." Other activities which might be undertaken by the institute, Krantz said, would be exchanges of students and faculty, recruiting more Mexican-American law tudents to USD', law school and focusing national attention on legal issues involving both countries. A "task force" assisting in the study which resulted in the USD proposal included attorneys Sam Marasco, Peter Speyer and Alfonso de Limon of Tijuana and faculty members Hugh Friedman, Darrell Bratton and Bert Lazerof. They were introduced at the discussion session, which drew about 50 per- sons. the discussion would result In an en- dorsement of the proposal, and that he would announce any decision whether the institution will proceed with the institue plan "in a few weeks." One concept which might follow would be to hold workshops here next spring. inviting legal leaders from Mexico, he said. Krantz said he hoped

PUC Hearing Bid To Gain M, mb r. And olicit Fund

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERV ICE LA JOLLA LIGHT SEP 2 3 1982 USO Founders Gallery

"Edward S. Curtis: The In- dian Venus," a photographic study of America's native civilizations, will be held through Oct. 21. Room 266 De Sales Hall, Alcala Park , S.D. 291-6480.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE READER

SEP 2 3 198.?

"Edward S. Curtis: The Indian Venue," :in l'xhihirion drawn from Edward Curtis's ph<>tographic study of America\ native uvilizations, will he on view through October 21, Founders Gallery, USO. 291-6480.

be

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE READER

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in a cage"

"Women and Religion: A Global View" ",II the 1,,p1c of., I rc.,U,,t !ecru« h\ Mary B. M.1;chal of rhe Paufic Southwc,t Di,t mt nf th,• Unir.1 rian Ch11rd1, nr..·xt Thur,day, September 30, 7:30 u, 9 a. m.• De- sales Hall , USD. Rc,crvatinm: 293-4585.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

Still. SDG&E was not without its Jame Mayfield. a local busines man. aid he was "unalterably oppo e

SD BUSINESS JOURNAL SEP 6 1982

SEMINAR: Use of Microcomputers in Educational Settings TIME: Thur&day, 4 to 7 p.m .; Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. LOCATION: USD FEE: $75 SPONSOR: USD School of Educa- tion and Continuing Education DATE: Sept. 10 and 11

manag ·m nt dcds10n catch

grevious m nagement before th y occur," ac- embers would join UCAN by /Continued on Page .'U)

m1 take

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cording to F Jim th

SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE

CONTACT: 293-4585

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO

1982

SEP

./d P aise: Does a Pa! on the Ba-::": Really Helo,' Cynthia Pav 0 1:':, 0 h.').. al "=iate p ro- f essor -::· O'"ganizat .onal behavior. 12 "Sexual Harassment is ot a Laughing \fatter," Johanna H~er, P>i.D., assis~an t professor of mnrwl!ement. s Tncorporation for YoP? The -os and Cons,'' w~yr.e Label, Ph.D . , ••rv-!.a+.e • of ac- co·.mt

i · crs .:,ymp~oms, Causes and Cures," o · . ., .P Hunsaker, D.B.A . , professor of management. 8 "Keeping Productivity Up," Robert J ohn'W'., Ph.D., assoc: ::.tn ·ofess or of economics. 15 "Tennlnatin~ Tactful• ly," Garv W'"'tn~v, Ph.D., pro'essor of r pment. 22 "T!:"~"Y Z .. . A Prac- tical Ap;:>"oac :>ro

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SPECIAL EVENTS USU Auxiliary Fashion Show- The San D,ego Hilton 1~ lhe ...,itc of lhl.. tall luncheon and fa'>hion 1 ..,how spom,ored by Uni\'er..,ity of San Diego Au x- iliary. Sep!. 30. Cockta,b ai 11 .30. followed by event,. Info: 291 -4271. I

NEWS CHIEFTAIN, September 16, 1982, Page 5

'Update' breakfast seminars will be offered

management. 19 "Is Incorporation for You? The Pros and Cons," Wayne Label, Ph.D., associate professor of ac- counting.

fessor of organizational behavior. 12 "Sexual Harassment is Nol a Laughing Matter," Johanna Hwisaker, Ph.D., assistant professor of

ly," Gary Whitney, Ph.D., professor of management. 22 "Theory Z . . . A Prac- tical Approach to Productive Management," N. Ellen Cook, Ph.D., associate pro- fessor of accounting. 29 "What to Expect in the Coming Economy and How to Deal With It," Charles Holt, Ph.D., associate pro- fessor of economics. Nov. 5 "Productivity and Praise: Does a Pat on the Back Really Help," Cynthia Pavett, Ph.D., associate pro-

to give busmess persons an opportunity to interact with each other and with USO faculty members. The schedule for Poway seminars is: Oct. 1 "Job Burn-Out. Symptoms, Causes and Cures," Phillip Hunsaker, D.B.A., professor of management. 8 "Keeping Productivity Up," Robert Johnson, Ph.D.. associate professor of economics. 15 "Terminating Tactful-

The University of San Diego's expanded "Update" breakfast seminar series begins its ninth series on Oct. 1. It will be held for the first time in Poway at StoneRidge Country Club, Each seminar includes a continental . breakfast, presentation and materials. For infonnation, fees and reservations, call 293-4585. "Upd3te" is presented by USD's School of Business Administration and Continu- ing Education twice a year

SAN DIEGO ,.., CLIPPING SERVICE

BLADE TRIBUNE SEP 1 5 98l Breakfast Seminars Open To Businessmen Whitney, presents a variety of technique fo.r delivering difficult news such a. "You're Fired!"

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SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE BLADE TRIBUNE SEP 1 9 1982

Six Seminars To Be Held At USD

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The Stoneridge Country Club in Powny is the etting for "Job Burn-Out· Symptoms, Causes and Cures" led by Phillip Hun aker, professor of m nagement. The seminar Include n self.asses ment quiz aimed at recognizing ym~toms of burn-out and prov1d method for re• cove ng from and coping Wllh burn-out. USD a. soclate professor of accounting Dr. N. Ellen Cook pre enls "Theory z .., A Practlc I Approach to Productive ~anagement" at th La Jolla Village Inn. . Th "Update" enes con- ttnu e th Fnday morning through Nov, 19 and IS SJ)l.ln o~ed by U D's School of Bu tn Administration nd Conttnwn Education.

econo~ 4ilemmas facing

ministrator Mary Jo An- derson will present "Pa- tience Rites : Are We Put-

Sept. 30 with the seminar, " Women and Religion: A Global View," led by Mary B. Maschal, recent coordinator for Women and Religion Task Force,. Pacific Southwest District of the Unitarian Church. This seminar examines the impact of the feminist movement on women in re- ligion, and it includes experiences of women Crom Third World countries and from non-traditional re- ligions. On Oct. 7, clinical psychoioliat Patricia Lindquist present, '

recent that explores the dynamics of growth through and beyond menopause. "Women Wit : Strategies and Sexism," Oct. 21, examines how the symbolic and actual structures of re- ligious organizations impact our thinking and feeling. Exploration is made of how symbols, stories and langUage conflict with the reality of contemporary re- ligious inltitutioos. The Rev. Carole G. Keim, associate conference minister, Southern California Con- ference, United Church of Christ, will present the aembtar. Mercy Hospital Ad- research

DIEGO - "Women laMles: An Interfaith ~Iii~ nar Series" will be of- • for the first time at the ff',slty of San 'Diego ie,m{lf:$g Thursday , Sept. IO, frQm. '1 :30 to 9 a .m. in the 11 Hall Board Room . egjstration is $10 for h ot the su seminars red by USD's Conti- . 'Education in coopera- wlth the San Diego :ounty Ecumenical Coo- nce a nd the National .:onftrence of Christians and rews Advance registr1Uon s encouraged. Call 293-4586, Each seminar includes ,resentation, materials and ootlnental breakfast. The new series will open

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

inar will be

them. Tb · presented

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ting to Restthe Passive Role acieco, ex the Health Care Con Travelers sumer" Nov. 4. " Patienc Rites" will examine ho Emer gency of

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SEP 2 0 1982

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RayMonda DuVaII', director

SAN DIEGO UNION

~N DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL

conscious Assistance/House choices in health care are Rachel ,CathollcComm the right rather than the , Services. · · privilege of today's patient. • The final seminarf~1be On Nov. 18, the seminar, series, "Femilliptiml oi "Caught in the Middle and Values : Cbijdre;tl of the Nowhere to Go,•' will Future,'' will be presented explore the "caught in the Dec. 2 by E. Durrell, middle" downtown popula- associate eftlfessor .ol tion - from those " down on psycholQgY. 1 'University ,ol their luck to the chronic and San Di~&O- 'Dr. Durrell wll. -~verely disturbed ,'' Bil well emphasiz~ the attituda as the larger and..less visible ways · · of · dev population , women in crisis behaviors that refect and the complexities of female value s:ystem. and inform

1982 Colle es

SEP 5

SFMINAR: Computer Resources for Educators DAl E: Sept. 25 TIME: 9 a.m to 6 p.m. LOCATION USO FEE. $75 SPONSOR: USD School of Educa- tion and o ntinuing Education CO "TACT. 293-4585

Foundere G11ll • ry: James Rocha: Recent Work, through Tuesday. University of San Diego Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p m : Wed"81days to 9 p.m. · ·•