News Scrapbook 1982-1984

SAN DIEGO UNION FEB 1 7 1983 TOM BLAIR And It Comes Out Here OUBLE SCOOP: Local Variety Club members, miffed at Andy Williams for failing to pick up his .He~rt Award at their Tuesday luncheon, should fmd it_ m their hearts to forgive. Williams hasn't even shown _for his oVl'.n golf tournament this week. He was admitted t~ ~cnpps Hospital in Encinitas Wednesday morning after complammg of chest pains. A heart attack has been ruled out. If further tests prove negative, doctors could release the 52-year-old crooner . tomorrow.... Automaker John De Lorean, who upped the pnce of his Pauma Valley estate from $4 million to an inflated $5.25 million after his cocaine bust last fall, is ready to deal. On the house. or course his bail's been reduced. Realtor Athan Vlahos, who's handling the estate, says De Lorean's been calling "two or three times a week" to see if tliere's been any action. There hasn't. When he called yesterday, he asked y1_ahos to se~ a more realistic sales price. They settled on $3.7 m1lhon. II you re interested, De Lorean would take $1.5 million cash and . personally finance the rest. And Vlahos would be happy to give you a tour of the property - in his own De Lorean. WHEELS OF JUSTICE: Mike Lipman, chief of the U.S. Attorney's fraud division here, is quitting after seven yeai:5 to go into private practice. He'll join former U.S. Attorney Jim Lorenz at Finley, Kumble, Wagner, et al. M~a_nwh1le, Joe Bello, the defendant in one of Lipman's more publicized cases, has been released from prison after serving three years and three months for mail fraud and tax evasion. The government seized some $3 million in cash and assets when Bello's MB_ Financial toppled in November 1978. It went into bankruptcy m January 1979 and Bello went to jail in November that year. "Bello's out, and i·m leaving the U.S. Attorney's office," says Lipman. "But that $3 million is still in bankruptcy court. Except, of course, what's been paid to attorneys, accountants and the courts." (Upwards of $500,000 to attorneys and acco~ntants and another $50,000-$75,000 in expenses. Assets today, with mterest: about $3.5 million.) LINE ITEMS: "Going to the beach," says Bill Ballance, "is a Jot like cleaning out your attic. You're always amazed at the kind of antiques you find in trunks." .. . When Amy Wayne, a freshman at USD told her father, Morrie, the Sleep World proprietor, she'd ~on the lead in the university production of "Once Upon a Mattress," he was accommodating. "T_ake you_r choice," he said. ·serta. Beautyrest, Sealy ... " .. _. 8111 Gabnel passed the Oceanside discount-furniture store, pamted a ga.nsh day-glo yellow, and appreciated the quiet contrast on the sign out front: TIMID SALESMAN ON DUTY. D

DAILY TRANSCRIPT FEB 1 5 198 ~-- Few Business . Ethics Taught

DAILY TRANSCRIPT

FEB 1 7 198l

(Continued from Page lAI While the shoe . alesmen had strong ethical values, he explained, theMBA graduates had "Nixon-like" loyalty to the people they perceived to be the most powerful. Lewis implor d the professors to stress the most basic of values in their courses. "Teach them to be nice to other people and teach them to tell the truth," he said. "That's all we need in business." Many of the educators, though, countered they have no time to teach values because they spend so much time on the nuts-and-bolts ap- plications of business study. Albert W. Johnson, academic vice president at San Diego State, suggested universities should.return to the "prehistoric tim s" when practical experience was not part of higher education. He said SO<'iety now touts higher t.-ducation as the road to a[lluence rather than the "liberating and expanding experience" 1t once was. Allan W. Bailey. dean of the College of Bu,;iness Administration al San Diego Stale, says that same type of thinking is what has all but destroyed liberal arts education at the college level. "There is a constant battle between so-called liberal and practical education," said Bailey. The problem with traditional liberal arts studies, he added, "is its failure to bring curriculum into the 20th Century. "You have to deal with the reality of students, rather than trying to change their ideas about what they want," said the dean. "And most students want life after the unh.,rs1ty." But despite practical training. there's still a place for teaching ethics. according to Bailey. "There is some consensus on the need to leach ethics in business," he said. "The disagreement is over how to do it. We do pick it up in a number of courses, but we don't have a single three-unit course dealing with just ethics. "I think ethical considerations will continue to be more and more important in business schools during , the next five year ." said Bailey. "I can't prcoict beyond that." . The dean said one option under discussion would team up philosophy and business professors to teach

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• • • Ambassador Richard M. Fair- banks Ill, special advisor to the secretary of state and special negotiator in the Middle East peace initiative, and his wife Shannon Fairbanks, deputy assistant director for economic development in the White House office of policy development, will be at USO March 10-11 as guest speakers at the law school. Fairbanks will discuss peace in the Middle East at 4 p.m. March 10. Mrs. Fairbanks will discuss housing and economic recovery at noon on March 11. .. ·---"--~

,..hould Students Lack Philosophy?

EVENING TRIBUNE

FEa 1 7 1983

Music by Mendelssohn and Frank Martin are performed by pianist Robert Sage in the French Parlor, Founders Hall, USO, at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday.

'The group got an unexpeded tu: ta of "n•al world" criticism Friday wh n 11 local busme man . u led MB graduate have ethical !ltnndard that r mbl illy putty. "They are the most easily mampulau•

LOS ANGELES TIMES

FEB 1 8 1983

PIANO RECITAL (University of San Diego, Alcala Park, French Parlor of Founders Hall): Eight preludes by Frank Martm and a l()llata by Felix Mendelssohn will be performed by Robert Sage al 12,15 p.m. Wecnesday. ·

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BLADE TRIBUNE

FEB 1 7 1!83

SAN DIEGO UNION FEB 1 8 1983

,University of San Diego faculty will present a Lenten series of programs in the parish hall at All Hallows Cath- olic Church, 6602 La Jolla Scenic Drive, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The theme of the program is "From Death to Life: The Journey of the Christian," and Gary A. Macy will discuss 'The Uncertainty of The Way." Future talks will include: .. Kathleen M. Dugan, "For What Do We Hope"; E. Jane Via, "The Holy Barren Fig Tree," and the Rev. Ronald Pachence, "Forgiving and Being Forgiven."

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of charge. Recently appointed to the faculty of the Sc~?Ol ~f Music at Azusa Pacific Urn- versity, Sage received his master of music and doctor of musical arts degrees from the University of Southern California under the tutelage of Lillian Steuber. He has also studied at the Geneva Conservatory and Loma Linda University.

SAN DIEGO - A noon concert at the University ?f San Diego on Feb. 23 will feature Robert Sage in a piano recital at 12: 15 p.m. in the French Parlor, Found- ers Hall. Eight preludes by Frank Martin (1890-1974) and a So- nata by Felix Mendelssohn (1809-47) will be perfor~ed by Sage in the concert.which is offered to the public free

Robert Sage Featured In Noon Recital

DAILY CALIFORNIAN FEB 1 1983 Wednesday

USD concert - Pianist Robert Sage will perform works by Frank Marti~ and Felix Mendelssohn at 12:15 p.m. m the French Parlor, Founders Hall, at the University of San Diego. Alcala Park. Admission is free. For more information, call 291 -6480, Ext. 4296.

SENTINEL FEB 2 u 1983 USD plans concert Founder's Hall.

SAN DIEGO UNION

SENTINEL

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f£1 2 0 J98l

Pianist Robert Sage will perform in a free concert Wednesday af- ternoon at 12: 15 in the French Parlor of USD's

FEB 2 o l98l

Eight preludes by Frank Martin and a son- ata by Felix Mendel- ssohn will be performed by Sage. Recently appointed to the faculty of the School of Music at Azusa Pacif- ic University, Sage re- ceived his master of music and doctor of musical arts degrees from the University of Southern California. He has also studied at the Geneva Conserva- tory and Loma Linda University.

USD plays host to White House advisor Amba ador Richard omic

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The pia[~~ w~ In the French Parlor, Foun- rtorm works by Martin and \ ·11

ROBERT SAGE - Mendelssohn at 12:15 p.m. . n dell Hall, University of San Diego.

room School of Law on "Chasing the Chimera: A Status Report on the Search for Peace in the MiddlP ast." The add- ress is open to the public without charge.

Recovery" at noon, March 11, in the Rose Room of Camino Hall, also on campus. The luncheon and an 11: 30 a.m. cocktail re- ception which precedes it are open to the public. Reservations are $12 and may be made by

the White House Office of Policy Develop!Tlent will be at the University of San Diego March 10 and 1 as guest speakers with the USD School 01 Lm\ The ambassador will speak at 4 p.m., March 10 in th~ Grace Court·

contacting Mrs. W. Hal- ey Rogers at 299-8800.

M Fairbanks, III, spec· i I d visor to the Secre- tary of tate and special n gotiator in th Middl East peace initiative, and hi wife Shannon F irbanks, deputy ass i tant director for Econ- orp.1r Development in

be

should

Checks

made payable to the University of San Diego and sent to Mrs. Rogers at 3635 7th Avenue, No. 12-A, San Diego 92103. Seating is limited.

SAN DIEGO UNION FEB 2 0 1ffl Founders Gallery: Nagare· The Evolution of the Japanese Block Print University of San Diego. weekdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Wednesdays to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Fairbanks will discuss ''Housing: Leading Out for Econ- ~-----~~--------~---~-----

SENTINEL

Sage was a semifinal- ist in the Busoni and Pozzoli competitions in Italy, in the Bachauer in Utah and The Concert . Artists Guild in New York City. He has per- formed in concerts throughout the United States and Europe.

FEB 2 0 198

DAILY TRANSCRIPT

FEB !! 3 1983 • • •

USD's Linda Vista legal clinic back on it~ feet again

University of San Diego's School f Law has received a grant from the erald and Inez Parker Foundation i La Jolla for reestablishment of the aw school's Neighborhood ~gal .and amity Service Program m Lmda ista. 'The grant will provide $8,500 per year support for two years. W~lter Heiser, USO law prufessor and director of legal clinics, said the Linda Vista progra~ had been active from 1972 to 1981_m cooperation with the Family SerVJce Assn. and provided free leg~ a nd social services to low-income chents. "Low-income persons often do not know their rights or the legal options available to them, and lack the resources to obtain needed legal services," he said• "These problems are com- pounded when language and cultural differences are involved, as they are among the Asian refugee population." . The program will conlm~e operating out of the Family Service Assn. offices. .. _:, . ___

It was terminated when revenue-sharing funds were lost through county cutbacks, and United Way support alone could not maintain the clinic. "The clinic is badly needed," says Heiser. "The Legal Aid Society has reduced its staff and con· solidated all of its neighborhood offices into one office in southeast San Diego. It is overwhelmed with clients and can no longer offer the level of assistance needed in the Linda Vista community, which has one of the largest concentrations of minorities in the County " In 1970, the area had the fourth highest total of persons at the poverty level of all county subregions. "Low-income persons often do not know their rights or the legal options available to them, and lack the resources to obtain needed legal services,'' Heiser explained. "These problems are compounded when language and cultural differences are involved, as they are among the Asian refugee populaUon."

The l niver ity of San Piego's School of Law has received a grant from the Gerald and Inez Parker Foundation of La Jolla to re-open the law school's Neighborhood Legal and Family Service Program in Linda Vista. The grant will pro1.ide support of $8,500 a year for two years. According to USD law professor Walt Heiser, director of USD's legal chmcs, tue Li11

SAN DIEGO UNION

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FEi 2 7 1983

• Foundera Gallery: Nagare: The Evolution of the Japanese Block Prinl. University of San Diego. Weekdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Wednesdays : to9 p.m.