News Scrapbook 1986

San Diego, CA (San Diego co.) San Diego Union (Cir. O. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co.) La Opinion (Cir. D. 54,567) (Cir. S. 41,814)

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

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OCT 2 61986

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2 a estudiante por exhibfcion indecorosa L! procuraduria de justicia de la ciudad de San Diego decidi6 formular cargos contra un estudiante de la Universidad de San Die~o acusado de exponcrse en forma indecoruraa"ungrupo de muJeres que prot staban contra una reciente ola de ataques sexuales en las instalaciones de la instituci6n. Stuart Swett, subprocurador de Ia ciudad, declar6 que tiene planes de acusar al eitudiante de 22 anos, de conducta lujuriosa y de exponerse indecentemente. La Policia del campus inform6 que el_joven ensen6 sus partes' privadas y se acarici6 frente a la ventana del segundo piso del edificio en un area ocupada por viviendas para los estudiantes. Una foto de! i~cidente ocurrido el martes por Ia noche fue pubhcada en la pagma frontal de la edici6n de l jueves dcl peri6dico universitario.

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Judge orders delay of Lucas' first trial

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POILS: Gen. Louis Metzger, the J David bankruptcy trustee, appear. to be winding things up. But thrre still are a few assets left to be dispu rd of Last week, Metzgc>r suhmittrd his mnth report to federal Judge J. Lawrence Irving. Cash on hand was a tad in excess of $12 m1llton, virtually unchanged inre la t report. But amon n \\ I i cov red ·c.ts: a patr •1f stun gun that reportedly belon d t Jer D mmelli's ex- w1fe,, od II out 1 + rling silver lovm ·up namt d f D mmelli's ex g1, I , nd Nancy Hoover. The II o r Cup, ont, a ·mbol of J. l>a\ id I rgesst was the most osten ti, us trophy awarded at the annual Crew Clas. ic The cup itself, Mdzg r figures, might bring $5,000. It might have been worth even more as a c·ollcctor·s item, he says, but all the Hoover and J . David markings have been mystcriou. ly burmshed off SAN DIEGANS' INK: Celia Ballestero hand-d livered a letter la t week to Mayor O'Connor "expressing my apprceiation to her for trying to keep the process democratit," and formally offering herself as interim candidate lo fimsh out lJvaldo Martinez term... Cardiovascultir surgeons Aidan Haney and Douglas Zusman, Sharp Hospital' noted heart-transplant team, reportedly have decided to move north to Orange County at years f'nd Internal politics 1s said to play a role Jo the move regarded by colleagues as a b,ow to the Sharp tran phrnl progrdm, 1rccted by Dr Pat Daily... . As chatrman of the Rancho Bernardo Planning Board, Jack Templeton played host to a group of 15 Australian planners on a U.S. fact-finding tour But one lodged a mall complaint. He'd tried to phone home the night before, he told Templeton, and the operator wasn't co-operating. 'Tm not placing any calls Down Under," she said, "until you bring our Cup back!" LIFE IN THE CITY: A sign announcing trans er of ownership is up at Lehr's Greenhouse in Mission Valley. And the takeover by Tia Juana Tilly's 1s expected in 30-60 days. Marketing man Fred Moore says $3 million in remodeling and improvements to the 21,500-sq.-ft. restaurant will be done in sections, between November and April. ... New kid: While San Diego State University, which dates back to before the turn of the century, was celebrating its traditions with homecoming festivities over the weekend, University of San Diego was seeking to establish'it.s traditions. An ad appeared Friday in the campus newspaper, The Vista, offering $1,000 cash to the contributor of winning lyrics and music in a contest for a school fight song and alma mater.... San Diegans could get a double shot of actor Bruce Davison this weekend. Davison, appearing in the title role of "Mesmer'' in the Old Globe's Play Discovery Series, opened citywide in the new movie, "Lies. ' . ITEMIZED: Chuck Norris, the martial arts movie star, was in the

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

OCT 27 1986

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) OCT 27

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Ev nlng Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

OCT 24 86

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454) OCT 24 1G86

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341 ,840)

OCT 2 61986

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. a~dience last night at Crystal Gayle's Del Mar Fairgrounds concert. Norris bought one of 500 special tickets sold by sponsoring KCBQ Radio and National University to raise $12,000 for El Salvador earthquake relief.... Mark Larsen, the program manager and afternoon chatterbox at KFMB Radio, has been named national program manager for all of Midwest Television Inc.'s radio properties.... SD Atty. Tom Topuzes, counsel to the state Dept. of Economic Opportunity, moves Nov. 10 to the Small Business Administtation. as regional administrator (Region 9). PERSPECTIVE: At the COMBO celebrity fashion show Friday, Padres skipper Steve Boros' gracious wife, Sharla, was introducing her If to one of the other models. "We'r th the Padres," she explained At least we tre as of 8:30 thi orning."

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Sunday, October 26, 1986

1:ndependent scholars look to organizing to advance efforts

ton, professor of history at the Cali- forrua Institute of Technology, said the competition for foundation grants and academic prestige are games that thwart the pursuit of knowledge "In the commitment to scholar- ship," Benton said, "self-funding is the tru md pendent money. The em- pha should be on achievement rather than office" In academia, tenured professors too often arc working on ·what they have to do rather than what tney want to do," he said The independent cholar. how ver, i a ·'unique ere-

costly, and a runnmg joke among in- dependent scholars yesterday was how they are mistaken for bums and bag ladies. Support groups for independent scholars in this country now number more than 50. By calling a regional conference with the intent of organ- izing these groups SDIS took the first step in creating a national coali- tion, said Ron Gross, a Great Neck, N.Y., scholar interested in education reform. The biggest task will be m trying to organize what liy nature 1s the least organized - a highly unorgan-

'The constraints ofacademia include a lot oj pressure, pressure to get things in print. By being independent, we can do things less orthodox and more imaginative.'

ized group of scholars whose inter- ests run from anthropology to litera- ture, city planning and history. "They all want to continue work they arc enthusiastic about," he said, adding that many learning institu- tions are accepting unaffiltated scholars in order to incorporate their ideas into the curriculum. By organizing, be said networks of independent scholars in the fields of modern language, geography and so ciology have recently been able to convince major colleges and univer- sities to seek their a sistance in ex- panding research, he said.

- Mary Stroll !Jons, said Mary Stroll, president of SDIS. "The constramts of academia in- clude a lot of pressure, pressure to get things in print" said Stroll, a me- dte\ al historian. "By being independ- ent, we can do things less orthodox and more imaginative" Independent studies can become

ator of a research program" that lead to knowledge rather than per- sonal gain, Benton said. By orgamzmg and pooling re- sources, md pendent scholars will be able to travel, , ontinue costly studies and have accc to grarts and some univers1tv fac1ht1es open to people affiltated with acaderr1c orgamza-