News Scrapbook 1980-1981

LA JOLLA LIGHT

SAN DIEGO UNION

OCT k. 9 198l. La Jo/Jans to welcome parents at USO La Jollans Richard coincide with the their son or daughter and

OCT 2 8 1981

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along with her husband of USD's Parents:

parents from throughout the U. S. to Parents' Day activities at USD on Nov. 7 at 10 a.m. in Camino Theater. The event is planned to

university's Home- coming celebration. "It's. a great op- portunity tor parents to show support - both for

fortheschool,saysCarol

and Carol Reilly, along with Author E. Hughes, president of the University of San Diego, will welcome some 500

Association.

Reilly,

co-chairman

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READER

OCT 2 9 198t

LA JOLLA LIGHT OCT 2 9 1981 'Theory Z' is topic "Making Japanese

~oontime Concerts will feature <:nry Kolar and Jim Zagami play- 111g Juos for violins, WeJncsday N,,wmbcr 4 12 15 · ' , ' : p.m , hench I arlor, Founder., Hall, USO. Free, 291-6480 x4296.

associate professor of international business and accounting, will lead the seminar. "Theory Z 1s for all managers who want to increase the productivity of their workforce," Cook says. "Further, it will be of particular interest to top management and people-intensive firms, such as those with a high component of research and engineering.'' Cook, a USD faculty member since 1977, has worked with over 200 Japanese companies and government offices.

Theory ZWork for You,'' will be the topic of the University of San Diego's fifth Update Breakfast Seminar tomorrow, scheduled for 7:30 to 9 am. at the Executive Hotel. Registration is $15 for each session of the eight- seminar series, span· sored by USD's Schools of Business Admin· istration and Continuing Education. For in· formation and registration, call 293· 4585. Dr. Ellen Cook, USD

The San Di,vo Union

David Osborn and Andrew Joseph discuss Asian needs at conference U.N. Official Stresses Positive Role

LA JOLLA LIGHT

Osborn said private enterprise should aide the development of Asian countries He cited such development "success stories" as Hong Kong and Taiwan. Joseph argued that private enterprise should work "in tandem" with financial aide from the U.N. that contributions from the U.N.'s $600 million develop- ment program budget are "essential" to insure that a rapidly growing Asia will be able to feed its population. Joseph said

resentatives to become involved quickly in disputes between coun· tries. instead of following the current · g to the . . as a last resort, Jonah said. Earlier m the conference, Andrew James Joseph, assistant administra- tor for the United Nations Develop- ment Program, and David Osborn, former U.S. ambassador to Burma, discussed the need for continued im• provement of ia's technological and agricultural ms.

In a time of worldwide pohtical ten ion and th thre t or nuclear war, It I nti I that the concept of the United atlons tie high 1gbted in- tead of th U. : bureaucratic shortcomings, a U.N. official said here yesterday James o.r. Jonah, assistant secre· tary-general of th U.N office of per- onnel services, stre ed the positive rol of the U.N. at a conference co- •ponsored at the Westgate Hotel by the United Nation Association of the United States and the University of San Diego The countries or the world are "in- terdependent,'' Jonah aid, and would be adv1 ·ed to work harder to trengthen an organization that wa formed in an effort to maintain inter- national communications as a means to prevent another world war. Strengthening the U ' • he said, hould be more important to mem· ber countries than debating fla m the .N·s organizational tructure or G neral A mbly activ!Ue . Jonah n ted that leagues of na- tions have formed to combine brotherhood with global planning fol- lowing such episode as Napoleon's plundering and World War I Such leagues were formed "after a major catastrophe," Jonah said, referring to the U. as ''the third experi• ment." "And that'· what worries me." said Jonah 'I beheve m the U.N But do we n d to be at the brmk of a nucle- ar d1sa ter before we acknowledge the need of something that may not be working a perfectly as i could be?" Th UN possibly could be more effe t ve f countri a ked U N rep·

OCT 2 9 1981

~SD Noontime Concert -- M .· will be performed Wed. al 12· _us1c for two ~10lins Parlor of the Founders Hall at~~ p ,1:1·. m th_e I< rench Diego. e .... mvers1ty of San

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THE ARTS/TV-RADIO/PAGE A-23

THE SA~ DIEGO UNION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1981

Third World Rates Number One With Her

By FRANK GREEN S!alf Writer, The son o;ego UniGn

Susan Goodwillie got her first taste of life outside the United States in the mid-1970s while serving as a repre• sentative of the Ford Foundation in Lagos. Nigeria. The experience opened her eyes to the need for orderly development in the Third World. "It was one of the most difficult yet exciting places in which to live," exclaimed the 40-year-old consultant to the United Nations on matters concerning program de- velopment, implementation and evaluation. "With its oil-rich economy, Nigeria provided a fantastic microcosm of urban problems faced by developing coun- tries." She said the region's outmoded political system - pla- gued by mismanagement, a population explosion and rural migration to the cities - couldn't contain its boom· ing economy. Among the many hurdles faced in Nigeria, she said, were frequent power outages, a primitive phone system and massive traffic tie-ups - problems so common in developing societies. Yet, for all of its shortcomings, Nigeria is today a much more advanced country than other nations on the African continent, she noted. One out of every four Africans lives in Nigeria - about 60 to 80 million people. The country is the home of 13 universities that have helped give it the largest trained pool of manpower in the Third World. "My time spent there actually changed the course of my life and helped me to realize how wonderfully differ- ent other parts of the world are," she said. "My career since then, I guess, has really been based on helping aid the cause of development in Africa." Goodwillie, a strong advocate for the existence of the United Nations, was in San Diego for the past three days coordinating a round-table discussion of international is- sues sponsored by the United Nations Association and the University of San Diego. The round table is part of a (Continued on A-24, Col. l)

THE !IAN DIEGO U 10

Wednesday, October 28, T eThird World APr r:r::E Unfortuna~ely, she poi! - Kennedy ~nder the m1SCOnception I

mg an inordinate amountfd ~ent could ev !he ~nit~ Nations, when jca'Cls to the resl mg its weight. n o While the United Statesf pn,gr,1111" w1.c111ng contributions - $338 735 6fentral and Southern Africa. that the United State's d; he has headed the Goodwillie butlons and to 57th in c to government and private gross national product whi ber states. 1an administration's views on Although recent surveys' ed recently at the Cancun people have a favorable Reagan indicated that Third tbe~e is still a sizable bodr, future, have to rely more on beheves the organization solve their pr~blems. . for anti-American sentlmeiplace is not going to provide She acknowledged the that are nece53llry for devel- ?ver the lack of evident a needed is a combination of ' 1SSues by the United Nationn getting t9gether in an im· had made "real contributio,gram partnership to combat peacekeeping forces to gl human_~ghts issues. inistration's "lack of global Specific agencies of the U • cially i ta a JJh: oeen espe- the Wo~r~e:l~hs~~~~:~in:::~ ti: ~ns:g f ero is ~!:;5d. eradicated malaria antl' small po:i: \~ t:e a,;~:~ . Goodwillie! a New York City native has had an e:i:te a11:~:~ ovfaHr1aed cardeeUr !11 ai~lng world development. J~ rvar mvers1ty's Kenned Sch 1 f ernment and the Fletcher School of La~ an:~ ~ov- w m1etnht,a dhe gra_duFrated from Stanford University it1~t egree 1n ench. Alway~ intrigued by !he machinations of world 1 , ti~~ 8 PfN::i for an adn:iinlstrative job at the Unif!l%~: offeredffinte~~e~~~t!g~h~og;te1 I~~\ jJ?o~ i~h~e wUeNre pr o ice, • . "l wanted th · b interview," heeieca~e:~.~;~•f~~t 1~td ;:1Y way through the relea In my life." • a never seen a press In h r capacity as a U.N. press officer sh Ible for_ daily coverage of the Third Com~i~:! ~es~n- mamtarian and Social Affairs of the Ge n U· De Th1s job eventually led to appointme~:~:C:bff N velopment Programme where h . e · · planning and coordinalio~ of te~ic":fsa!i~i~/ee fi

SAN DIEGO CLI PPING SERVICE BLADE TRIBUNE 9Ci 2 S198)

Vincent Price Will Speak At USD On Nov. to open on Broadway op- posite Helen Hayes 10 "Victoria Regina" in 1935. Vincent Price, author, actor and lecturer, will Speaker·s Bureau of the general admission $3 and students $1.

Associated Students. Price will speak on the "Villain Still Pursues Me CA History of Villainy)." Tickets will be sold at the door:

Price's first appearance on stage was in London's Gate Theatre: soon after the 23-year-old actor was chosen

speak at the University of San Diego's Camino Theater on Thursday, Nov. 5 at8p.m. His talk is sponsored by the

In 1938, the £ilm "Service de Luxe·· launched Price's Hollywood film career. /