News Scrapbook 1985

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 7,000)

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 7,000)

Son Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. 0 . 127,454) APR ;j

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P. C. B far. r 888 to stage w~~~end play SAN DIEGO B "The p · · roadway musical aJama Ga " - 11 en ted b th . m~ w, be pres- M usicaiTh:aY;ftrr~of San Diego day Fr"d e..,,..

Son Diego, CA {Son Diego Co.) Son Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,3241 (Cir. S. 339,7881 APR 1 Jl~n'• P. c. e

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< 1 ~, eminars Planned 1 ,

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Eu. 1888

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·'Effective representation in alternative dis~lution procedures" ~resented April 26-27 at the.liniversity of San Diego School of Law by the Mtetican AtbltratioJl Association (AAA) and Alternative. to Litiga- tion. Faculty include retired Supe• rior Court Judg Louis Wel h, 1 Judge Michael Greer, AAA Re• gional Director Dennis Sharp, and USO professors Charles Wig- gin and Donald Weckstein. Reg- ister through AAA at 530 Broad- way, Suite 906, San Diego, 9210_y

Sara Finn, director of public rela- tions at the, Umvers!!)' of San Diego, has be n ~o a three-year tenn on the executive committee of the educational institutions section of the Public Relations Society of America and also vice president of two groups· Public Relations Associ• ation of Southern California Schools and Colleges and of All Hallows Par- ish Church, La Jolla. ;;2.,Cf,3/

Son Diego, CA (Son Diego Co.I Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454) /\ OD 3 1985 .Jl.lt,.n'• P. C 8

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blic to 'cleaners' California and Oklahoma are the only two states that still icense dry leanCT!l, Other states abol- ished such boards long ago, and so should California. The University of San Diego's Center for Public Interest Law, u er direction of Robert Fellmeth, has tried for years to interest legislators rn abolishing the dry-cleaning board and other such worthless state agencies. Thi year a bill (AB 183) has been offered to dere- gulate the dry-cleaning industry. It is favored by the majority of dry cleaners in San Diego County. The measure has been approved by the Assembly Con- sumer Protection Committee and now is tifore the Ways and Means Committee. Simi ar legislation has been introduced several times before only to die at the hands of the dry- cleaning lobby. We hope this year the hard work of Fellmeth and his staff pays off - for the sake of greater competition and lower prices in the dry- cleaning business. . / -

tate board takes , ;'~ OUR STATE legislators love lo pa s laws, create agencies and pend money for th benefit of Califor- nia citizens But none of th m wants to wipe bad legislation ff th books The glory 1s in er atiJ;lg, not m hou eel aning. A ca e in point is the State Board of Fabric Care, created m 1945 to wa h over dr -cleaning oper • tJOns and, presumably, to protect consumers. t doesn't do much of either. The board licenses 15,000 California dry clean rs, but in the last decade it has revoked only one license. Actually, it acts as a public relations arm of th dry-cleaning business. It does more to protect dry cleaners than it does for consumers. Those wbo want to open new dry-cleaning businesses are de- nied the chance. Only 40 percent of those who apply are able to pass licensing tests, made difficult to di courage competition. As a result of this barrier,

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/ cufP-tures on display ~~?o S "Parallel Direc• lions " an exhibition by La Mesa sculptor Jesus Dominguez, is at the Univg_rsity _of. San- Diego Founders Gallery. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. weekdays. The exhibition _will con- tinue through All~;i 30 and 1s open to the public free o .. ge. For infor· mation, contact gallery director Therese Whitcomb, 260-4600, ext. 426 1. "Parallel Directions" is non· figurative, non-objective work m granite metal and wood. Dominguez, I creator' of the figure of St.. D1dacus (San Diego) which was dedicated m front of the USD Helen Kand James S. Copley Library in April 1984, I~ an associate professor at San Dn: 0 State University. He has creat d several figurative pieces m the Slm Diego area, including a young Chn t at San Diego State Umvers1ty s Newman Center ./ "' SAN

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Magazine (Cir. M. 20,324)

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..Alte11 '• P C B lliliX yso Distinguished Spea kers Series-Breakfast lecture series at USO Manchester Executive Con- ference Center features Ernest Hahn Apr. II, speaking on the redevelopmenl of Horton Plaza and the expansion of University Towne Centre. Apr. 25, Douglas Manchester, chjef executive of Torrey Enterprises, provides insights into entre- preneurship and the real estate business in San Diego. Continental breakfast al 7:30.,.Jecture 8. R~gistration: 2604585. / I ,

._...._....__:d:.:ry-cleaning prices are inflated.

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 7,000)

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--,: ;,it* -University of San Diego law stuaents came in third, among 18 teams, for oral arguments in the Roger J. Traynor Moot Court Competition at U.C. Davis last month. Loyola Law School's team came in first. * * ,.:zq5-5' /

Son Diego, CA {Son Diego Co.} Evening Tribune (Cir. D 127,4541 AR1 1985 Jlf~"'s P. C. B

Son Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Eve ning Tribune (Cir. D. 127,4541 q .Jl./lir11 1 1 P. C. B PR 8

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El Cajon, CA (San Diego Co) D~ily Californian (Cir. D 100,271)

,9}S:e:wip State Bar meetings to public LA ~S HAVE BEEN in the forefront of re- forms to open up meetings of state regulatory boards to the public. But tbe State Bar bans the public from meetings of its board of governors. questions about the potential for corruption, ques- tions which always rise when the public is kept in the dark.

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Business Journal (Cir. W. 20,000) R8

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,, Unlvenity of San Diego students w1li_s~ome help weekend for~:i ft:'l,m 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on April 13 and 14. They will perfonn tasks such as yard work, window washing, furniture moving and other indoor or outdoor chores. Tools or suppli for work around the home mu t be upphed by the rec1p1ents. R gi tration mu t be made through , nior Citizen rvices, 202 C St., or by calling 236-5765 between 8 a.m. to S JJ:tfl. Monday through Friday. L

The Center for Public Interest Law of the Univer- s~oSchool of Law advocates that'Tue State Bar be subjett to the underlying concepts of open meetings and public records acts, as are all other state regulatory agencies." Assembly Bill 1971, sponsored by Assemblyman Elihu Harris, D- Alameda, would amend the State Bar Act to guar- antee public access and participation. We support AB 1971 and urge the San Diego dele- gation to pass bar reform. The days when lawyers can operate as a private club must end, or the public will take over the job of regulating the bar.

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P. C. B Est. 1888 V BUSINESS SERIES/ The Business Update breakfast series con- tinues at the University of San Diego with topics planned Oil managerial ex- cellence, stress and "at-will" contracts. Each seminar beg,ns with a breakfast at 7:30 a.m. followed by a speaker from 8 to 9 a.m. Cost is $15. The events are scheduled tor Fridey and April 19 and 26. Call i

The bar is a public corporation. All lawyers in California are requir to be members. The bar performs regulatory functions: testing and licensing attorneys, accrediting law schools, setting and en- forcing state standards. A similar agency regulating the medical profes- sion, the Board of Medical Quality Assurance, is open to the public. Why does the. bar prefer to do its business in secret? This undermines public confidence m the legal profession's ability to regulate itself. It raises

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.Jl.l/e11 's P. C. B Lr. I 888 ,,...-- Aprll 12: Cindy Pavett will examine "Streu. F • mlly and Friends," at the University of San Diego's weekly Update bree1K!ast se, ,G"S" sponsored by the Continuing Education department. Fee 1s $15 and includes breakfast and the hour- long semrnar Contact Kathy Hare at 260- 4585. _..-:;._,...,----~_./ -"'