News Scrapbook 1982-1984

EVENING TRIBUNE OCT l 1983

DAILY TRANSCRIPT OCT 1 7 1983 • • At The Galleries SDSU Gallery- Exhibit of re- cent work by 37 SDSU department of art alumni from the past 20 years . Through Nov. 5. Mandeville Art Gallery, UCSD-"Young American Artists II: Paintings and Painted Wall Reliefs "through Oct. 30. U niversity of San Diego Gallery - "Beasts;" representations of animals in art forms. Through · Nov. 11.

Second med·ation center planned for Mira Mesa

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SAN DIEGO UNION

DOWNTO'WN

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OCT l 6 1983

OCT 1 7 1981

members help creen requei;ts for s rv1ces and spread word m the com• munity about the center "Med1at1on i not yet a household word,' Hallstrom said, adding that such centers have only recently sprung up m n Francisco; New Hav n Conn.; and Boulder, Colo The purpose of th center are to r olve community disputes by Intro- ducing a third person usually a commumty volunteer tramed 1.11 me- d1at1on techniqu - to help the 1d reach agr ment and compro- mi e Hallstrom id mediation centers enable d1Sputes to be settled quickly, within a few weeks, instead of through c tly nd time-consuming court procedures In Golden Hill, 15 mediators are used, In ludmg thre bilingual Span• !sh-speaking volunteers. ' Th success ra is well over 90 percent," Hallstrom said of disputes ubmitt d to mediation, "and the sta bihty of the agreements is very high." The county Board of Supervisors took noti of the work done in Gold· en Hill and allocated $50,000 for a cond center.

• " The Development of Successful Managers... an Update breakfast seminar presented by the Universny of San Diego school of business, will take place at the Univers,ty Club. 1333 Sev- enth Ave.• 7:30 to 9 am. The S20 fee includes the presentation. materials and a continental breakfast For reserva- tJons. phone 293-4585

BLADE TRIBUNE OCT l 9 1983

SAN DIEGO UNION

Business seminars set

SAN DIEGO - "The Development of Succes ful Managers" and "Constructive Discipline·• are the topics on tap Friday, Oct.21.1983, as the Umver,1ty of San Diego School of Business continues its senes of UPDATE Breakfast Seminars. Dr. Dennis Briscoe, associate professor of management and personnel, will deliver a talk ce~tering on ~ow managers leam skills to succeed m today s organizations and how progressive organizations purposely develop their managers. Dr. Briscoe will make the presentation at the Universi- ty Club, 1333 7th Avenue, San_ Diego. _ Dr. Robert F. O'Neil, associate professor of economics, is slated to discuss "Constructive Discipline" at the La Jolla Village, Interstate 5 at La Jolla Village Drive. The topic investigates disciplinary techniques useful to managers in dealing with employees. Both seminars begin at 7:30 a.m. and end_ at 9 00 a.m. Single session admission is $20; series adm1ss1011 f?r t~e eight-week program is $120. Advanced reserv atlon 1s encouraged and may be obtained by callmg Pen~y Navarro at 923-4585. Acontinental breakfast 1s mcluded m the registration fee.

TIMES-ADVOCATE OCT 1 9 1983

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Special celebrations The University of San Diego Women's Club a · ashlon Valley mall will launch pro- Fashio C grams for Women's Opportunity Week at 2 pm. today at the mall tower with a series of discussions on topics ranging from job search strategies to health care and consumer rights. The series will contmue through 3.30 p:m Saturday as part of the university's contributions to the community and the advancement of women ... Also celebratmg the week will be a talk by Dr. Carolle Jean• Murat on "Women and Power" at 5:30 p.m Thursday at the new Bullock's store at Grossmont Center. Her talk will be followed by a fashion show of women's clothes for investment dressing, says Connie Foote, the store's fash- ion coordinator, and is open to the public without charge. Refreshments will be served . Four women involved in the world of fashion will take part in a seminar on ca- reers in fashion set for 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Fashion Careers of California. Designer Bilhe Watkins, store owner Leslie Bercovitz. image consultant Sandra Sher- man and fashion stylist Meleah elson will discuss "A Career in Fashion - Is It in Your Future?" A sii1e show of women working m fa hion careers, plus chool study trips to Los Angeles and ew Yor will be presented along with a fashion show of ace ones desJgned by members of the school's fashion how pr uction class

University of San Diego Auxiliary ., The University of San Diego Auxlllary's 27th annu- al fashion luncheon Is scheduled at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 31, at the San Diego Hilton. Proceeds will go toward the student aid program. Reservations ar1/ limited to 600. Call 291-6480 for more information/

1d two full-time staff

LA JOLLA LIGHT OCT 2 0 198.J

Peruvian banquet set to benefit tour project

a faculty member visit of other countrie • Proceeds from the Peruvian banquet will upport future vi its to Peru, In dia and Jamaica. ach and entitle the gue t to parti ipate in a drawing for the even- ing's auction. R erva• tion can be made by calling 291-6480. remote area Ticket are available for $15

La• Joli n D lwin hneider, professor of tudk at U D, has announced a Peru- vi n banquet and special di splay of P ruvian arts and cra fts at 7 p.m. on W dncsday a l La Jolla's F.I halan Restaurant. Ar a re 1d nts can join in th fe tivi tie , whi h will include an authentic Peruvian dinner wi th complete election rrom the resta urant menu and a program hosted by KFMB's Mar k Lar on. The event is to help support the People-to- People ;,rogram, an ac- tivity of USD's Rehgiou tudies Club. Under its uspice , m lf team of studen t. accompani d by religiou

Energy: Yes And No

(Continued from Page lA) out and fewer new ones t ake their place. "The fact is that America remains an energy importer and will agam become more dependent on foreign sources in t he 1980s," he said. McConnor said new production from the Santa Maria basin off California will not be enough to reverse the decline in older onshore fields . "Alaskan production will hold fairly constant during the decade, but the balance of the U.S. producing areas will experience a steady decline," he said. "An in- crease in crude imports will, therefore, be required to make up for falling production." Growth in the oil supply from non-OPEC countries is expected to be very gradual, less than 10/o per year, and McConnor sees reliance on OPEC oil increasing by 10 million barrels per day during the next 10 years. As the gap between OPEC production and capacity begins to narrow after 1985, McConnor says oil prices will increase · world e t . "And as the call for oil from Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and t he United Arab Emirates increases, those gulf state producers will once more be in control of the increasingly necessary supplies of world oil," he said. "They will again be in a position to 'manage' the price of oil upward." McConnor sees Ame r ic a 's demand for liquid fuels remaining relatively flat during t he next 10 linL "America's ·economy can now achieve a unit of real growth by using less than half as much energy as was required a decade ago, " he said. ''The marketplace has ac• complished what gover nment rhetoric and regulation failed to do . Although several refineries have been closed or "mothballed," Mc- Connor said t he U.S. still has a surplus of refining capacity of 5 million barrels a day. "The object now is to sell more product so that refineries can operate at more efficient levels," he said. "Couple this desire wit h a diminishing market and the result is intensified competition." While the short term outlook is for plentiful supply, decreased demand and weak prices for gasoline, McConnor's long-term forecast calls for greater reliance on imported crude oil and rising prices. "Today's so called oil glut is a temporary phenomenon," he said. "So what is America to do?" ''The U.S. must intensify its search for new domestic crude oil reserves. onshore and offshore," McConnor said. "And we must develop alternative energy resources. Both activities will help reduce our dependence on foreign resources."

on polities than on economics, he said. "Our job became more com• plicated as we sought regulatory solutions, rather than economic efficiency ." Prices dropped, he pointed out, after "deregulation" of the industry. "The free market system works," he s3!d. ''The nation is recovering from its deepest economic recession without new controls on energy. McConnor noted that: - The current rate of inflation in the U.S. is 40/o, the lowest since 1972 and down drastically from the 13.5% high in 1979. - U.$. productivity rose 30/o last year, the most since 1978, and is expected to do the same this year. - Prime interest rates have dropped from 210/o in 1980 to 11 % now. "We may feel they are still too high, but they have moved a long way in the right direction," he commented. - Unemployment is at 9.3%, down from 10.80/o in 1982. - Housing starts and industrial production are up 'and inventories aredo~n . "The recovering U.S. economy is leading the world economy out of recession," McConnor said. "As America bounces back ahead of the rest of the world, our private sector is demanding more foreign-made goods. The strong U.S. dollar is encouraging imports, and the U.S. market for these foreign goods is helping to speed our trading part- ners' recovery." McConnor said price cuts made by OPEC for crude oil this summer "introduced a greater degree of economic reason into the world energy market" and has helped in t he economic recovery. The U.S. oil industry, according to McConnor, is doing what it can with the profits it is permitted to keep in development of new oil sources and alternate energy. He also says the American public "has become much more sophisticated in recent years" and now is much less likely to call for governnent controls and regulations and is "more interested in the fuli facts and real costs." "Confidence in business, while far from peak levels, ,is at least higher than it has been in recent years," he said. The USO Corporate Associates addressed by McConnor represent firms contributing to the Univel'llity of San Diego's funds for scholar• ships, faculty enrichment and new programs.

He expects no significant change in policies as the result of William P. Clark being appointed to replace J ames Watt as secretary ol the interior. And he sees the U.S. "falling behind almost every other country in t he world" in develop- ment of nuclear energy. McConnor, who serves as president of the Union 76 division as well as senior vice president and a member of the executive committee of Union Oil Co., said Union Oil, after 20 years of work, is the world's leading producer of geothermal energy. He also appeared pleased to announce that preliminary testing is complete and that Union within the next few days will begin commercial production of oil from shale at its Parachute Creek, Colo. , facility. It is designed to produce 10,000 barrels of high-quality crude oil per day. "While the United States is still years away from having fully developed shale oil resources, t he potential is ther e," he said . "Recoverable oil shale reserves in the western United States are about 20 times current U.S. crude oil reserves." Improvements expected to be developed at Parachute Creek will be shared with other firms, Mc- Connor said, to provide additional benefits for the country and con- sumer . "The messag here is not that pioneering projects need be massive," he said. "Rather, it is that any company, large or small, has the potential to survive and prosper in the marketplace of the future if it places its bets on innovation, ef- ficiency and vision." McConnor believes oil companies should have the opportunity to drill for oil off San Diego - or anywhere else it is found. "We have produced oil offshore for a number of years and technological developments within the industry enable us to handle it without danger to the environment," he said. "After all, we Jive along the coastline (he's a resident of Century City) and don't want to see it damaged in any way either." He said he thinks the offshore drilling sites in the Santa Barbara channel, especially at night when they are lighted, may be "an im- provement to the environment." McConnor said one of the most popular misconceptions of the 1970s was that U.S. oil companies had a free rein to operate as they liked. "The fact is," he said, "that in the 10 years since the October 1973 Arab oil embargo, the U.S. oil in- dustry was subjected to numerous political actions and restraints that led to distortion of the energy market. Price controls, allocation con- trols, ~t Wje prohibitions, en- titleme11t programs and other regulations placed a g,:eater weight

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DAILY TRANSCRIPT OCT 2 0 1983 Oil Offici'IJJ: Not The Time For Energy Con1placency By BILL BURRIS DIECO DAILYTRM CIUn Sult IVri~r of California, warned U.S. business and industry representatives in San Diego yesterday about "being complacent at the wrong time" over a plentiful oil supply and predictions that U.S. oil use will decline each year for t he next 10 years. McConnor said a popular fiction is that there is an oil glut so there is no need for the U.S. to concern itself with offshore oil development or alternate energy. "If I wanted fiction, I'd watch 'Dallas' where J .R. Ewing and his oil company run roughshod over just about everyone else," he told 50 business and industry represen- tat ives attending the University of San Diego Corporate Associates' second annual donor re~gnition luncheon. lcConno laid out in simple terms how three factors - supply, demand and refining capacity - are likely to affect the U.S. petroleum outlook for the 1980s. While U.S. oil production !s up lightly :since 1976 and there is ample energy supply now, Mc- Connor said U.S. oil production can be expected to drop 20%, or two milfion barrels per day, during the next 10 years as old wells are phased (Continued on Page 7A) 1am S. nnor, semor vice preqidont of Union Oil Co.

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D-4 Sunday, October 23, 1983 A usy weekend is in the offing By Janet Sutter tafr Wr1 r

Spindrift parents, faculty and friends. It begins with a cocktail hour at 11 a.m. at Sheraton Harbor Island's Champagne Ball- room, followed by luncheon, the musical and fashion show by Saks Fifth Avenue, with Lilo Miller commentating. All t and Gene Hartwell's orchestra, too. Tickets are $35, an someone will go home with a springtime theater trip fo two to New York City. Kathy Glick is chairwoman, co- chairwomen are Linda Smith and Lyn Heller. Two times lucky Last year's Universiiy of San Diego Auxiliary fashion luncheon was such a success that Patty ~wards is chair- ing this year's event again, and Robinson's is providing the fashions once more. This year it's to be at the San Diego Hilton on Oct. 31 - yes, that's Halloween - and is called "Masquerade." But don't send in your check, if you haven't already done so, because the show is sold out at 700 people. However, you might, of course, still help out the beneficiary, the student financial aid program at the university, which in turn helps many students. -~----~---~------------

It looks like a busy .weekend. Nov. 4 and 5, with the Fine Arts Ball on Friday, and the big COMBO gala on Satur- day Both have lots ne · and pizazzy to offer. For one thing, there will be impressive arms and armor for gu ts t the n D ego Museum of Art t'ine Arts Ball to see If there re ever a black-tie event that gentle- men gu hould greatly anticipate, this should be it. "The Art of Chivalry" will be the theme for the event as well the theme of the show with 120 examples of armor nd capon!')' The catalogue portrays a splendid suit of German r o mad circa 1525 (there are eight full suits of or m the how~ many elegant examples of Italian armor; one h lmet made about 1500 (either English or Bur undian), which looks }Ike it might have served a msplratJon for Darth Vader There's much more - all sorts of gauntlets, helmets, shields, sword , daggers, hal- berds whc I lock and flintlock pistols and guns. Act ally the Fine Arts Ball will be out in the "jousting" tent (the front courtyard and parking area - of the mus um wtll be tented). Ann Jones. wife of NBC sports- ca ter Ch rlie Jones, is chainng the event. She's a docent at t e museum and all proceeds will benefit educational pro r ms h re. Her committee has thought of many spe• t 8 catered by The French Gourmet. Keith W1\Jiam 81 Band will provide music for dancmg. Th ball will be limited to 350, at $175 per person. Other- WI th pub 1c may v1 w 'The rt of C valry" exhibit from noon, ov. 5 through Jan, 29, 1984. V1rgmia Monday ts f1eldmg a big Grand Hunt commit- tee to organiz t COMBO gala at Fairbanks Ranch Nov. 5 Thi on may be sold out hortly, so ba ten to send in your reservation (it's $150 per person, or 200 for the Gala Gallery) Th will be one of the large t events in town, spread over thr e tennis courts The tablecloths will be hunters' green over black and the brass french horn nap• kin ring will also rve as souvenirs. A ilent auction and cocktails wall be h Id t 6 p.m., then dinner dancing and a live auction t 7-30 pm Audrey GeJS I ected the menu from French Gourmet (it's a big weekend for the caterer, too) v etable pate to begm, Engli h pot pie, followed by En h h trifle Of cour e, the auction ite r big attrac- tions. Among them a platinum diamon nd pphire brae I t, val d at $31,000; a quilt, crea by th Old Glob Th at tu hop w1 watch from cos• tum from va o pr ucho mplete ith docum n- tation; trtp to lots of 1 Load n nd i:w Z aland to nam two a rouk rug for 11600. front row Mats to the ov mber Frank Sinatra concert; dmner for six with Mayor and Mr . H dgecock Uress for the COMBO eve• nin ch bctwe n black-tie or formal riding attire. cial tou h , includmg hand-delivering the invitations - t rs of a mght in armor. Cocktails will begin at ~ all 6:30 pm, dinner

nIE~1RIBUNE

San Di1

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OCT 1 8 l98J ~ ZEL crow

Mrs.William H. Edwards Jr., chairman ef the Uni- v r 1ty of San Diego Auxiliary's annual fashion lu cheon Oct. 31, reports the event is sold out at the c_apaci_ty o~ 700. The event to benefit the student fmancial aid program is planned for the San Diego ilton Hotel.