Report Slams 'Lavish' Travel by UCLA B-School Dean
This article is for subscribers only.
The dean of UCLA’s Anderson School of Management spent more than $200,000 of university money on airfare since 2008, including premium tickets because of an unspecified medical condition that, according to University of California rules, allowed her to fly business class on longer flights.
A report by the Center for Investigative Reporting, which covers 17 UCLA academic deans who spent a combined $2 million on travel and entertainment from 2008 to May 2012, was particularly critical of Anderson’s Judy Olian, whose “lavish” spending included a 2010 flight to Washington, D.C., and Asia that cost the university $12,000.