News Scrapbook 1980-1981

SAN DIEGO UNION

UN 1 5 198 SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL

JUN l 5 1981

DATE: June 18-20 TIME: Allday SEMINAR: Second Annual Lyle L. Jones Antitrust Conference LOCATION: Vacation Village FEE: $375 SPONSOR: USD Law School CONTACT: 293-4585

SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL

DATE: June 18-20 TIME: All day J SEMINAR: Second Annual Lyle L. ones Antitrust Conference LOCATIO : Vacation Village FEE: $375 SPONSOR: USD Law School CONT ACT: 293-4585

SENTINEL

1 aHholomew wil l t NBA chance h San An onio Bob Bartholomew was a bit surprised that he was lee ed in the ational Basketball Association draft , ut hi coll e coach, J i Bro 1·. bun o a contnbutor at the professional level. Bartholomew, the former Kearny High star. is th_e sec?nd-leading scorer in University of San Diego history. He was an eighth round pick Tues- day of the San Antonio Spurs. "We are ve;,Y pl~ased with_Bob getting drafted by San .Antomo, said Brovelli. "BobbY, is a strong pow~r. forward and he has the capabilities of fulfilling that role in San Antonio 's fine organization." A 6-f<;>nt-8,_ 22:'·pounder, Bartholomew scored 1,394 pomt m hi::; four seasons with the Toreros ~veraging 13.5 per game. He made 54 percent of hi~ field goal attempts and 67 percent at the foul line. !:fe was only the third USO player ever to be selected py a NBA club A day earlier, catcher Bill Pinkham of the USO baseball team was drafted in the second round by th.e 'J'.oronto Blue Jays. The 6-5, 215-pounder is only a Junior. Pinkham transferred to USD this pa~t ear from Santa Ana College and preceeded to bat .344 with a school record 59 RBI, breaking the old mark of 51 sets by Jeff Tipton. He also tied the club mark with 18doubles. . "Pink is probably the best player to attend USO smce ~ohn Wathan, who was also a catcher ," said To~ero coac? John Cunningham. "He has a great athtu~e sides having the talent and should do well with Toronto."

EVENING TRIBUNE

In the 19111 fin I In lcrcollegiatc Tconi · Coa h A soci- at1on rankings, two USO netters mad that prestlgiou Ii t ·ott l.1pton wa o 26 ind P ter Herrmann wat No 40 '

BLADE TRIBUNE JUN l 7 1981 ' USD Offers Course de~AN DIEGO - Graduate and un- graduate summer business school ~~~ries ~I the University of San Diego Au /gm July 13 and run through be t~1J: Day and evening courses will Tuition fees are $135 per unit of credit for undergraduates. Gradual le~el tuition fees are $140 and 155 e umt of credit. A half-price rate ~er clergy of all faiths and d·t or available R au 1ors 1s ·1 b . oom and boa rd are ~va1 a le on campus. Pre-enrollment iffi~~uested; for details, call USD's 293-4585of Contmumg Education at za 10 ns (undergraduate) 6 t (9g.30dp.mt.; Operations Manag~men~ ra ua e) 6to9·3o • F. ' · p.m.; nlanagerial manee ~graduate), 6 lo 9: 30 P m Daytime courses: Call · d f ?2iuate) Principles of Accou n~i;;- S . a.~. to noon; Business and Society, 3.20to5p.m., Business Law I :30 to 10: 10 a_.m. ; Computer Prin: c1ples and Applications 10 ·20 a t noon. · · .m. o The courses are as follows: Evening corses ·Human Beh · • Organi t· · av1or m .

CORO ADO JOURNAL

JUN 1 8 1 t USO graduate Catherine E. Sprague of Coronado h~s received a bach~lor s degree in_ business administration lro~ the University of San Diego. She is the daughter of Mrs. Audr ey S. Sprague.

SENTINEL

USOwill host program of Chrisitan education .

presents an economic and ethical analysis of global economic injustice and explores concrete action possibilities. The speaker will be James McGinnis, Ph.D., founder of the Institute for Peace and Justice, and developer of audio-visual productions on these subjects. July 27-31, " Jesus, the Justice of God, and Empowerment through Social Ministry," 7: 30- 9:30 p.m. The course will explore the mission of Jesus and creative response to it, openness to mystery, and identity as social ministers. The speaker will be Father Lawrence Gorman, S.T.L., D.Min ., program director of the Office of the Permanent Diaconate for the Archdiocese of Chicago and past chairman of the Association of Chicago Priests and the Archdiocesan Religious Education Association. Aug. 3-7, " Empowerment, Part I," 9:30-11:30 a .m . The course will explore the what, why, and how of social action and will address the im· portance of practical leadership in social change. The speaker will be Harry Fagan, direc- tor of the Commission on Catholic Community Action, a coalition of active neighborhood associations in the Diocese of Cleveland. Aug. 3-7 , " Empowerment, Part Il," l:30-3 :30 p.m. This segment of the course will focus on the skills for analysis of social structures from the perspective of the ministry of Jesus. Tt ,

Downs, Ph .D.; consultant in adult education and parish renewal for the Diocese of Orlando, Florida, and author of " Parish as Learning Experience." · July 14 and 16, "Heli,ing People Volunteer," 1- 3:30 p .m ., ½ unit credit, fee $45. Religious leaders who work with volunteers will have the opportunity to evaluate their management and training needs, design a planning model, and devise implementation methods for their home parishes. The speaker will be Judy Rauner, M.A., experienced volunteer consultant and author of the workbook, "Helping People Volunteer." Under the auspices of the Catholic Committee on Urban Ministry, the following courses will be offered : July 27-31 , " Basic Christian Communities and the U.S. Experience," 9:30-11 :30 a.m. The work· shop will examine the growth of "Comunidades Eclesiales de Base" in Latin America and their possible adaptation to the needs of the U.S. Church. The speaker will be Father. Frank Ponce, Ph.D. , of the Diocese of San Bernardino, Associate Director for the National Conference of Catholic Bishops' Secretariat for Hispanic Affairs. July 27-31, "Bread and Justice : Poverty's Global C.Onnections," 1:30-3 :30 p.m. The course

The University of San Diego campus will host a v · ety of r eligious programs in continuing ation, under the title of " Pastoring to Today's Christian Community." Pre-registration is r equested. For details, call U D's Office of Continuing F.ducation at 293- 4585. Limited accommodations on campus will be available at a daily cost (including meals) of $20.50 double occupancy and $25.50 single. The programs are as follows : June 22-26, "A Theology for Child-Centered, Lile-Theme Teaching." 6:30-9:30 p .m., Camino Hall 152, 1 ½ units credit, fee $45. The seminar offers insights for teachers in communicating the mysteries of faith in simple clear language. Speakers will be Donal O'Leary, M.A., co- director of religious education in the Diocese of Leeds, England ; and Theresa Sallnow, Ph.D. (cand .), Lecturer in Theology and Religous Education at St. Mary's College, University of London. She is co-author, with O'Leary, of " Love and Meaning in Religious Education." June 29-July 2, " Thomas Merton's Religious Vision : Spirituality of Creativity and Social Justice." 7-9 :30 p.m. , nightly, Camino Lounge, l unit credit, fee $45. The seminar will consider the ongoing process of personal spirituality as ex- pressed Merton' s insights, and the problems of living contemplatively in a "mass society." The speaker will be Kenneth Butigan, Ph.D. (cand.), office- director for the Center fQr Ethics and Social Policy, Berkeley. July 13-16, "Contemporary Moral Questions for Pastors, Deacons, Teachers, Counselors, Parents." 9 a.m. to noon, Camino Hall 131, 1unit credit, fee $55. The workshop will provide up- dated information on moral decision-making and the Church as moral teacher. The speaker will be Father Richard McCormick, S.J., S.T.D., direc· tor of the Kennedy Institute of Ethics and Pro- fessor of Christian Ethics at Georgetown University. July 13-17, " Spiritual and Professional Growth : AHwnan Agenda for Parish Renewal." 8:30 a.m. to noon, Camino Hall 100, 2 units credit, fee $65. The workshop will assess the diversity of needs and leadership skills required for parish renewal. The speaker will be Dr. Thomas

•