News Scrapbook 1982-1984

_____

_...,

Chula VI ta, CA (San Diego Co.) Star News (Cir. 2xW. 12,544) (Cir. S. 12,739) FEB 9

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Business News (Cir. 2xM. 3,500) FEB 1 .JI.I/en's P. c. 8 . L,r

Escondido, CA Daily Times Advocate

LOS ANGELES TIMES

(Cir. D. 31 ,495) (Cir. S . 33,159)

f'EB 1 :: 1984

FEB 16 1984

,JlllM'• P C 8

/ 1

IXAX

Jl.llen

, au

I 88~

P. c. a.

's

•

1 ,

I ,..C9,.,.._c~scheduled in""=s=-=o::c----~- ~~a1, international recording artist and member of I'Academie du Disque Francals, will per- form at 2 p.m. Sa turday In the Hahn School of Nurs• lng, University o~n Diego. Mr. Kerval's program JJ will include a selection of songs and anecdotes per- formed ln French with guitar accompaniment. Alli· ance Francaise Is a non-profit organization dedicat- ed to the promotion of French language and culture. Annual membership Is $15 a person or $20 a couple. Admission is free to members; $5 for non-members and $1 for students. For more Information, call Jeanne Rigsby at 279-5158.

m

.

letion-Construction worker NfeaMr1n: ~~ld:n puts finishing touches ~n th~ or . . C ter at the UniversI- exterior of the Conferenc$ 1e;_million, 17 ,600- ty of San D1eg?: The s designed by Tucker. square-foot facility wa h 15th Century Sadler & Associates to reflect t e s Spanish-style architecture of the campu .

- ;I~~ ~nder cons1ruction by Goldend th: a~~h1tect 1or both proiects . Sadler & Associates serve a leted steel frarrnng on Olin Hall. acent to Manchester Ex Located ad17 million building will ~e H Golden Com comp k

l ./.

University otaan Diego. M .s:o. School o

a three-story fac1h\:)or ecutive Center (ng ,

com

ted in July 1984. Tue er

SENTINEL f'£B l S 198f

USD's executive center is nearing comple.tion

C?nstruction is nearin, com- pletion on the $1.6 million Dou~las F. Manchester Ex- ecutive Conference Cei ter at the University of San Diego. . The M.H. Golden Co. is erv- mg as general contractor for th~ \wo-story, multi-purpose bu1ldmg. Scheduled for com- plct1on in February 1934 the c nter wiJI include a 2::10'.seat

au?itorium, four large con- ference rooms and office space for the university. Plans call for the auditorium to t>e used as a lecture hall The c~nfer~nce rooms, intend~ ed pnmarily as instruction areas, . will also be available for business groups in the sum- mer months to generate funds for the university, according to Dr. Auth_or Hughes, president of the uni versity. Architec~s Tucker, Sadler and Associates, designecl the 17 ,600-square-foot building to reflect the. existing 15th Cen- tury Spanish-style architec- ture of the campus. Spe~ial ~rchitectura,l details are_bemg incorporated into the design of the building in- el u di~ g hand-crafted d~corat1ve moldings, arched windows and sculptured panels.

, Mich

C rohn T p1

I lgle 1as

/

One of 91 paintings in show

'Trip to Vatican' comes to La Costa A major donation of91 Vatican paintings to the l'n i\'r r,ity o San Diego will touch both San Di1 g"-n" and the rest of the country in a variety of ways "A Trip Through the Vatican" is a collection of watP.rcolors and sepia drawings completed by Vernon Howe Bailey during a 1921-22 stay at the Vatican. He was the first artist ever to receive papal permission to pai nt the private quarters of the pontiff. After Bailey completed the series, it acquired a history of mystery and intrigue. Indi- viduals who sought to profit from the paintings met sudden death. After repeated difficulties in promoting them, the paintings were finally per• manently stored ... until now. Plans for the collection include an exhib it at the University; an "Invisible University" course . presented in homes throughout the country; a . nationally broadcast film; and a folio of h igh quality reproductions. The collection was donated by Mr. and Mrs. · Roy Edwards of Lomas Santa Fe, who acqu ired the paintings more than 20 years ago from one of Howe's original underwriters. The collection will first reach the public through a series of USO-sponsored " Invisible University" courses . Georgie Sti llman , a nationally recogniwd aopraiser. ber.am.e an ex- pert on Bailey's career while assess ing the col- lection. She will present a lecture and slide s how about the artist and collection in neighborhoods throughout the county d uring February and March. Programs will be presented in La Costa • on Tuesday and in Oceansi d e on March 14. Those interested in participating should call Dr. Gil Brown at USD, 293-4523. An exhib it of selected pieces from the collec- tion is schedul ed a t t.he univer sity in March, but exact dates have not yet been set. Born in 1874, artist Vernon Howe Bailey was familiar to newspaper a nd magazine readers across the country in h is d ay. His indisputable forte was the illustration of great architecture; he was highly regarded for h is light hand in cap- turing the mood and feeling of famous buildings. Commissioned by the New York Sun to do 340 drawings entitled " Intimate Ske tche s of New York," Bailey also worked fo r The Ph ilad e lph ia times, Boston Herald, Harper's, Scrib ne r 's, and Collier's. In 1917, Bailey was the first artist au - thorized by the U.S. Navytomakedrawings ofthe navy yards and other war work centers. His works are now included in collections across the world, including the Smithsonian Institution, the National Library Museum in Madrid, the French War Museum in Paris, and the Vatican Library. When Georgie Stillman began her appraisal of the collection, collectors' and curators' recollec- tions of the artist were hazy; little of his work had passed hands during recent years. But- partial- ly as a result of Stillman's leuthing, partly as a result of the USD donation,and partly as a result of the collection of art from the Vatican now tour- ing the Un ited States - interest in Bailey has surged. Some of that attention came from Algernon Walker, an award-winning filmmaker who has bei::un a film on the Vatican and Bailey's work tt-lc·re that will be nationally broadcast when fini shed.

F B15 1984

,.Jl./lr,.'•

/ , 1u

P C 8

' ClydeGre~ -5'S Greco a partner Clyde C. Greco Jr. has recently become a partner in the La Jolla law firm of Wiles, Circuit & Tremblay. He joined the firm as an associate in 1979 and currently practices general civil litigation and bu5iness law. Greco graduated magna cum Jaude from the University_Qf_$an Djego Sc.hQol of Law. He attend- ed Duquesne University and graduated with honors from St. Vincent College.

Do you dig archaefogy? 1 e tratford C it: r for Education and the Arts in D I Mar will pre nt speakers in the Ii ld of anthropology and archa ology in three up on11ng cln et for n xt week. en H dg • curator of ethnology and an:hacol- ogy t the San Diego Mu cum of Man, will di cus. ccyptJc roe~ art found a a legacy from the early Indrnn r 1dent.s The cla s will meet Tuesday, Feb 21 from 7 to 9 p.m. . Dr Inna Cordy-Collin , assistant professor in the U D department of anthropology and curator oft c atin-American Collection of the u um of M n, will. peak on "The Maya: A New Look at an Ancient My ·tcry"on Wednesday, Feb. 22 from 7 to ll , m. Dr Corda:, Colhns will present new theorie rcgard1n the antiquity of th Maya and their abrupt d chne in the tenth century. Dr. orric Ott, anthropology instructor affili- at d w1th the Mu eum ofMan. will talk on "Agri- cultur and the Beginnings of Civilization" on fhur Y, Feb. 23 from 6.30 to 9:30 p.m. She will xarnrne the idea that civilization only becomes PO 1ble through the pres nee of intensive agri- cultur Fee for each program in th • s ri s is $12. Call 481 8896 for information In larch, Th tratford Ccnterw1ll sponsor an archa lo 1cal tour of Mayan Mexico and two Pcruv1 n Evening . Part on ill concentrate on th Iamara Indian of P ru and part two will deal with the Peruvian culture in the present.

T~e M.H. Golden Co. is also :ervm? as general contractor or _~Im Hall, a $2.7 million fac1hty_ und~r construction for the Uruvers1ty of San Diego's School of Business.

F B

.1.. 6 198

.Jllleri's

P C a I ,. 188 Briefcase -q,..5 The San Diego County Bar Association and Barristers Club will present its annual Bar Sports Banquet and awards ceremony Feb. 21, featuring former UCLA basketball coach John Wooden as guest speaker. The Bar Sports Association sponsors intra- mural leagues in several sports for some 1 - 200 athletic San Diego County lawyers, with the largest participation in the basketball and softball leagues "There's a lot of tradi• tlon here - some teams have been around for 10 or 15 years" says chairman Mark Ad- elman. "The competition gets pretty heated but It's fun." ' Prior to the talk by coaching great Wooden, there wUJ be an awards presenta• lion honoring the best teams. The Ernie Wideman Award, named for the San Diego lawye~ who died In a plane crash five years ago, will be presented to the participant who has exhibited significant "athletic skill and good sportsmanlike conduct." A number of local professional sports figures are ex- pected to attend, and a prize drawing will conclude the evening. Contact Leo Papas, for information at (619)231-3575. Century City lawyer Alan R. Block has been appointed to the advisory board of the Senate Select Committee on Small Business Enterprises. Mostly making "recommendations on va- rious legislative bills pending" for the state- wide organization, Block said he will provide "Input concerning loans and administration,

/

and helping smalf businesses get started.'' Block's own firm specializes in adminis- trative law, which grew out of his experience as a deputy attorney general for the Califor- nia Coastal Commission. At one point Block was representing almost 25 percent' of the cases before the Coastal Commission, he re- calls. Block Is a graduate of University of San Diego.School of Law. He was appointed to the advisory board by Sen. David Roberti, D-Hollywood, committee chairman. The Marin County Bar Association re- cently selected its new president Michael D~ficy of San Rafael. Other newly Installed officers are Marshall Krause, president- elect; Verna Adams, secretary· and David Freitas, treasurer. The 1984 directors In- clude Bram Bevis, Oak Dowling, Ken Mac- Donald, Mary Pougiales, and Char les Coyne. J. Ralph Thomas is the past presi- dent. A special one-day mini-trial seminar will be presented by the Los Angeles Trial Law- yers' Association March 3. Entitled "Ready for Plaintiff?" the all- day seminar will emphasize opening and closing statements, and direct and cross ex- mlnatlon. The mock trial format features 12 prominent Los Angeles plaintiff and defense attorneys In the adversarial roles they as- sume in the courtroom, according to event chairman and LATLA Secretary Lawrence Grasslnl. The LATLA's number Is 487-1212. /

DAILY CALIFORNIAN FEB 1 7 1984

• USD o,allery -"The Indignant Artist," an exhibit that Includes visual expression of artists' protest and social com- ment from the 17th to the 2oth centuries In the form of prints will be on view from Thuraday, Feb. 23, thro119h TUMda,; March 27, at the University of San Diego Founders Gallery The gallery will be open weekdays from noon to 5 p.m: on ~~~ 6480 nesdays the gallery will remain open until 7 p.m. Call . ,,,,,,

..

DAILY TRANSCRIPT FEB l 7 1984 . * * University of San Diego's School of Law, Graduate Tax Pro- gram, has a major two-day cor- porate tax conference planned April 26 and 27 in the Islandia Hyatt Hotel in San Diego. "A fundamental change in tax- ation of corporate income" will be the theme for the conference, which will feature 23 law school pro- fessors and tax attorneys from across the U.S. Fee Details are available through the university's continu- ing education office. ------~*- *~ *---~--._J

LOS ANGELES TIMES

FEB 1 7 1984

FOUNDERS GALLERY (University of San Diego, Alcala Park h "The Indignant Artist," an exhibition of 45 prints by artists such as William Hogarth, Thomas Nast, Kathe Kollw1tz. Reginald Marsh, John Sloan and Gabor Peterdi, will open with a reception from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The works, which express the artists' social and political protest and comment, will be on display through March 27. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and until 7 p.m. Wednesday.