News Scrapbook 1982-1984

THE TRIBUNE

DAILY CALIFORNIAN JAN 9 1984

SENTINEL JAN 8 1984 USD gets computers rom firm The University of San Diego Schoo_! of Law has received a donat10n of 10 computers from KayPro Corporation to meet the word processing and le al research ~e~ds of its faci.Jty and ~dmmistration and to ~stabhsh a training center for its students. '. o discipline involves more word processing that th legal profession," said Schoo! of Law Dean Sheldon Krantz " 8:11d law schools all over then~- bon_ have been computerizin their operations W g ~ateful to KayPro 'ror r:;_ak~re it possible for us to meet t~hisg need." In addition to the donated C?~puters, KayPro is pro- yidmg faculty and staff train- ~n\and working with the Law c ?~l. to determine the feasibility of joint venture soft- ~are ~evelopment for legal f ucabon and the practice of aw. USO Law School faculty and staff have been able to purchase units at reduced prices.

City showdown due tonight Wtll the Mayor's Trophy have to be packed up and moved from Montezuma M to Alcala Park? Will forward Mike Whitmarsh, an all-West Coast selec- tion last son, outsbme forward Michael Cage, a poten- tial II-American? Wtll USO beat San Diego Slate for the first time in five y ars' Answers to th and oth r questions of burning inter- on th local coll g ba ethall scene will be provided torught at 7:30 m th Sports Arena when 7-5 USD plays the 8-3 Aztecs (KSOO 1130-AM). "W '11 have to control th boards or at least contain t th ," id Jim Brovelh, now in bis 10th year as the U D c ch. "Th y're awfully big and strong under there. We'll bav our ork cut out." After beating Idaho Slate and Idaho, the Toreros should be rated No. 1 in the home of famous potatoes. (mt USD is more interested 111 being No. 1 in its own hometown. The Toreros have won four of their last five games, but win- ning this one could stir the awakening of an in-city rivalry that bas long been dormant, despite the fact that heavily favored State baS won the last two games by a total of just seven points. Whitmarsh, a 6-foot-7 forward, is averaging 19.7 points and has led USD in scoring in eight games. The team, bigger and faster than in the recent past, is runnmg more this year and bas outshot and outrebounded its opponents while averaging 76 points per game. The Aztecs are led by Cage, who is averaging 27.2 points and 14 rebounds, and are playing in their last game before opening their Western Athletic Conference eason at seventh-ranked Texas-El Paso next Thursday -T.R. Reinman

ELSEWHERE VATICAN ENVOY/ The

presidential envoy to the Vatican, WIiiiam A. WIison, wHI speak Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. at the University of San Diego. The subject of the free lecture at the Joseph P. Grace Courtoom USO School of Law, will be "Peace and Freed~m as Observed from the U.S. Vatican Office."

DAILY CALIFORNIAN JAN 1 1 1984

''We1I just have to do what we do best," said Cage, one of four Aztecs whose scoring average is in double figures. "Play with our balanced attack and wear them down." -

Vatic n ambassador nominee in San Die 0 from The Associated Press ,--...- g William Wilson, nommated as U S

S.D. BUSIN ESS JOURNAL JAN 9 198 •

.The

bassa~or to the Vatican, says ih~ a~- :;;1~bl~~h:;10~nt"~~ full diplomatic relations . , . Y = should strengthen Amer- 1c_a s ability to deal with oppressive rf'• gimes. '·From my position I ee two world leaders fighting communism - the • and the president,,• Wilson said Tuesd~k an address to a group of law students at ~=th~~~v~~:I of San Diego, a private A milli_onain• real estate developer who resides m suburban Bel A. Lo An 1 . • ir near s ge es_. Wilson has served as President Reagan s special envoy to the Vatican smce 1981 Rea~an nominated Wilson to the ambassadorial post Tuesday, sub ·ect to senate confirmation, after decidin~ to ~esume formal relations with the Vatican ollowmg a break of 117 years. Noting that Pope John Paul II is out- Wiken 10 • -h1~, defense of democracy, 1. s~m said, His Holiness is in m opm1on, a g_reat statesman. He a~d other~ m the Vatican are also pragmatic and ~~ahze that peace without freedom is not e peace of which Christ spoke... th Wilso~, 69 , said formal relations with e Vatican, which were severed in 1867 were important because "the V t· . • not lik a 1can 1s e any other sovereign state It • only 200 acre b t . . . is s, u its influence 1s im mense. · " This president is heavily concerned with opposmg communism. The po is a wrld stat~sman who also feels the ~suits 0 oppressive regimes." Prior to Wilson's address D . H erton, who said he represent'ed eAnms . ow- mencans

DAILY CALIFORNIAN JAN 1 7 1984

OPEN HOUSE/ The University of San Diego's:.;;, :::i--~-~------~j Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing will hold an open house for registered nurses Thursday from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p m Call Santa Carol Houggard at 293-4578. · .__.

MORNING PRESS JAN 1 1 1984

Man heard on radio about appointment

United For Separatwn of Church and St~~e. passed out pamphlets claiming the ac ton was a "cynical electwn year ma neuve_r by a pr~sident who has been unabl; ~af~lter on his promises to the American o IC heirarchy in the areas of tuition ~= dcred1ts . abortion and school prayer. ecry th1 s abommable disregard of the separation of church and state .. At an earlier news conference w·I laid, ·•1 have read carefully the mendment. I personally do not phroblem. This :e_ally makes officia/!~a~ as been unofficial."

making a scheduled spe{'<:h at the Uni, ersit\ of San Die~o, a prh ate Catholic school. Of his nomination, Wilson said simpl~, "l hope the Senate v.ill approve it, .. This was. quite a surprise to me and} m vu) ~, ..,•1rierl with what I ,·e heard on the news this morning." Wilson, a longtime friend of Reagan and a trustee of the pre ideni's personal trust during his term in office, was appmnted envoy to the Vatican in 1981.

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£or

CORONADO JOURNAL -'AN l 9 l98i Vido named

William A. Wilson

SENTINEL JAN 1 1 1984

SD BUSINESS NEWS JAN 1 6 1984

to Who's Who

THE TRIBUNE

DAILY TRANSCRIPT JAN , 2 i984

USD Nursing£> School holds open house _The University of San Diego' wil~ hold an open house for re~1~tered nurses Jan. 19 in the NPhihp Y. Hahn School of ursmg. to The ~pen_ house is designed . proVIde mformation regar- ~mg th e fully accredited Na- tional League for Nursing B.S.N. and M.S.N. degree pro- grams, and will run from 4 ·30 to 7 p.m. · P Participants include Irene S . alm~r, dean of the school of nursrng, nursing faculty me~bers, students from various programs and graduate and undergr~duate student association representatives. Guests will be provided with ~n opportunity to ask ques- tions regarding the various programs. Refreshments will be served. For more information call Santa Carol Houggard at 293-4578.

People Parade b J~ditb Turnbull Green, has been appointed• director of personnel at the University of San Diego. S?e will be responsible for policy ad- I In1?15tr~t1onandimplementationaffectingthe

JM 1 1 1984'.....-~---~----i Women offered management course Management courses are traditionally taught by men and to men, according to Professor Johanna Hunsaker of the University of San Diego. Feeling it's time for a change, Hunsaker will be offer- ing a course on "Leadership Development for Women" at USO in the spring semester, which begins Jan. 25. "Women now account for 93 percent of the enrollment gain in graduate management courses in the last five years," she said. ''This course is designed to help women enter an organhiational world still dominated by men." Hunsaker, author of a new book, "Management Skills for Women: Strategies for Success," said she designed the course to give professional women a repertoire of skills needed for work-related situations. Among the topics to be covered are team-building skills, career strategy planning, assertivenE:55 training, conflict management and management theories.

resident of

Edwa rd Vido, a

~~~~na?o a nd I 49 Uers1ty of San Diego, is one of SD Sludents named to the "~ho' s Who Among tu ents m Amer 1 ·can u · . . mvcr- smes and Colleges." ~is seleLtion recognizes him as being among the country's outstan~ing campus leaders. S~lect1on is based on academic achievement, community service l~a_d~rship in extracurricular ac~ tiv1ties and potential . st~dent at the S 198 d 4

Justice Stanley Mosk of the California Supreme Court and J. Skelly Wright, chief judge of ;~e U.S. Court of Appeals. ~e to iom the faculty of the University of San Diego \aw school in its European programs next summer• Mosk is to teach in Dublin, where th P ro=am will concentrate on e e· · hts international human rig problems. 'd 1 Judge Wright, who is WI e Y known for administrative l~w d .. ns will co-teach comparative etl!IIO • . 'th administrative law in Parlll WI California Western professor Therese de Saint Phalle. . . The USD institute, now 10 its l2th year, also offers summer programs in "Mexico City on law of the Americas, Oxford on Anglo- American comparative ~aw• London on international business trllll· sactions, and Russia and Poland dealing with socialist Jaw and East-

uruvers1ty's employees.

SD BUSINESS NEWS

Leadership_ Development for Women is a co":se designed lo help women entering the busmess worl~. Team-building skills, career st~ategy planning, assertiveness training, con- flict management, politics, and management th ~ries be presented from a woman's pomt of View. USD, Mondays, 7:00 p.m.- 9:50 p.m., stans Jan. 30. Info.: 293-6480.

DAILY CALIFORNIAN

DAILV TRANSCRIPT JAN 2 o 198<

West trade.

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DAILY TRANSCRIPT JAN2 O 1984 • • • The Graduate Tax Progr

JAN 2 0 1984

• i Off-shore oil drilling and related issues will be subject for a debate at noon Wednesday (Jan. 25) in Grace Courtroom at the University of San Diego School of Law. Admission will be free with the public invited. Participants are to include Dr. Cedrick Garland of the family and community medicine unit at UCSD· John Ford, a member of the sai: Diego Chamber of Commerce energy com~ttee; William Cox, vice president of the Western Oil & Gas Assn and Art Letter of Citizens on Off-Shore Leasing. Bernard Siegan, USD distinguished professor of law will moderate. ' . Sheldon Krantz, law school dean, sB1d the debate will provide an opportunity for the public and members of the legal profession to "hear four experts probe the crucial issues" confronting San Diego in off- shore oil tracts. •

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the University of San n·

IMMIGRATION LAWS/ Maurice C. Inman Jr.. general counsel for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, will talk on the nation's Immigration laws and related Issues at noon Monday In the Joseph P. Grace Courtroom, University of San Diego School of Law. The session la open to the public and Is free.

Sam of chool

iego

BLADE TRIBUNE JAN 2 0 1984 computer class offered

to

of Law has announced plans _a major conference on reVJs1ons 1n the corporate income tax structure April 26 and 27 10 th Hyatt Islandia Hotel. e Representatives said 20 tax a~th_o:ities, many of whom played a s1gmf1cant role in formation of the ~rporate tax revisions, will discuss th e sweeping effects of the first recommendations for fundamental change in corporate taxation in more than three decades." . Agenda brochures may be ob- tain~ ~y writing Jeanne Schell, Contmumg Education, Manchester Conference Center, University of San Diego, Alcala Park San Die1ro 92110. ' ------·•-c.•___:•;_~__ ___J pre~~nt

POWAY NEWS-CHIEFTAIN JAN 1 9 1984 - , In the classroom -- "-- . Computers for educators Umversity of San Die O . ty educators who want fo ~•II hold a class for North Coun- The class will begin Ja~ar;4 about computers. School in Oceanside and wili I at 4 p.m. at Palmquist The course will feature l t ast seven weeks. h d ec ure and dis · an s-on experience with th cuss10n as well as For further infonn t' e computer. a ton, call Denni.s Garrahy, 727-5999.

OCEANSIDE - The University of Sao Diego will hold a local class for North county educators who want to acquaint themselves with computers beginning Tuesday, Jan. 24, at the Palmquist School. The class will run for the next ~even consecutive Tuesdays. There will be lectures and discussion, as well as hands-on experience. The course is the first in a three- part series which leads to a certifi- cate of computer competence. It has been approved by the U.S.D. gradu- ate school of education and is worth three semester units of credit. Registration takes place at the first class. Call Dennis Garrahy at 727-5999 for more information.

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MORNING PRESS JAN 2 0 1984 COMPUTER COURSE·

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s · The Umvers1ty of Can D1~go offers a computer course for North ount, educators, beginning at 4 m J . the Pali:nquist School, 1999 Califof~ia ·stn. 24 m Oc:ans!d~. The course has been approvedb th umvers1ly s graduate school of education an~ • e worth three semester units of credit. Reg· t t !akcs pla~e at the first class. Call 727-5991~ [8 1011 mformalton, or •