News Scrapbook 1982-1984

SENTINEL JUL l O 1983 USD hosts SAT preparation course

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LA JOLLA LIGHT

Thursday, July 7, 1983

will a lso be held at the • USD campus Aug . 29 through 31 and Sept. 24 a nd 25.

projection and includes question periods a nd a take-home study guide. 'Tammg the SAT,"

typical test questions using a multimecli' for- mat of recorded in- struction a nd overhead

A workshop, "Taming the SAT," will be held at the University of San Diego Monday through Wednesday, July 18·20, from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Room 106, School of Nursing Audit· orium Registration is $95 for the workshop co-spon- sored by the University of Southern California College of Continuing Education and Univer- sity of San Diego Con· tinumg t:ducution. Mul- tiple registration and special discount rates are available. Regis- tration includes 12 hours of instruction, an outline of key points, and mat- erials for further study F'or information or brochure, call 293-4585. "Taming the SAT" is designed to improve student performance on the Scholastic Aptitude Test by teaching practi- cal strategies and pro· viding experience with

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SENIOR WORLD JUL l98J

Third Age program invites participants

The Unive rsity of the Third Age, a special program for sen- ior citizens sponsored by the Un ive r s ity of San Diego

press ion, medical care, equal- ity, patient's rights , annuities, tax planning, stained glass, law enforcement in San Diego and literature. In addition to USO fa c ulty membe rs , program speakers include Rita King, San Diego County schools ; Evelyn Herrmann , chief of sen- ior citizens for the city of San Diego ; Dennis Hart, executive director, National Conference of Christians and Jews ; David Gorsich , tax consultant ; Norm Stemper, special assistant to the San Diego Chief of Police and Celia Ballesteros, at- torney. Information and reserva- tions may be obtained by phon- ing Sister Marlene Brasefield at USD's Office of Continuing Education, 293-4585.

Charles P, Lebeau, tax counsel for The Signal Companies; Dr. Jorge A. Vargas, director of the Mexican-U.S. Law Institute: Brewster L. Arms, senior vice president and general counsel for

Signal, and Sheldon Krantz, dean of the USO Law School (left to right). after the presentation of Signal's $10,000 support grant to the institute.

Signal makes grant to USD $10,000 benefits Mexico-U.S. Law Institute A grant of $10,000 by grant will dation

executives, with promi- nent MexicJn attorney and professors of law serving as faculty. "We are pleased to support this important program," Arms said, "and we are convinced that the inslltute, under the leadership of Pro- fessor Vargas and Oean Krantz, will perform a significant and unique service not only to the legal profession in the two countries but to our broader relationships a well." Signal's involvement with the University of San Diego also in~ludes the presence of Daniel W. Derbes, Signal ex- ecutive vice president, on the USO Board of Trustees, where t-e serves as a member of the Academic Affairs Committee, and of Charles P. LeBeau,

Signal tax counsel, as adjunct tax profes or on the La~ School faculty and member of the Uni\ er~ity's Planned Giving Committee

the Charitable Founda- tion of The Signal Com- panies, Inc,, of La Jolla, to the Univer 1ty of San Diego S

program

to

directed

development.

·EVENING TRIBUNE JUL 14 1983 USD sessions to focus on productivity About 170 participants from the fields of business, labor, education and government will attend a three- day national conference on produc- tivity to be held at the University of San Diego starting Tuesday. The conference will address ·Gov- ernment Organization and Opera- tion" and "The Role of Government in the Economy" and is the third of four sessions being held priQr to Sep- tember's White House Conference on Productivity in Washington L William Seidman, co-chairman of the White House conference and ean of the business school at Ari- .,.ona State University, will open the I ,rmal session on Wednesday at the J.iversity's Solomon Lecture Hall. William Norris, chairman and chief executive officer of Control Data Corp., will follow with the key- note speech. Dr. Author E. Hughes, president of USO, will also address the attendees and panelists. William Baxter, assistant attorney general in the Justice Deparment's antitrust division, will address par- ticipants Wednesday evening. The final preparatory conference will be held in August at Carnegie- Mellon University in Pittsburgh.

The Mexico-U .S. Law Institute was establish d last fall to expand knowledge and the legal systems' in the two coun- tries, to underta e re earch and develoR• ment projects emphasiz- ing the reduction of u - necessary legal barriers to cooperation, t:> stimulate exchange cf faculty and students, I) increase the number Mexican-American la students attending U D. and to focus national - tention on importatt legal i sues affecting ta: Mo countries. Activities of the ir stitute in the pa t severnl months have include;! training and legal edudi- t ion programs for lawyers, academician•, st 1 1dents, and corpora

BLADE TRIBUNE JUL 1 5 1983

BLADE TR IBUNE JUL 2 O 1983 l CPA review course set next month SAN !)IEGO - A CPA Review Course, reviewing areas tested on the Certified Public Accountant examination, wiJI be held at the University of San Diego on Saturdays, Aug. 6 through Oct. 29. Co-sponsored by the Uni- versity of San Diego division of Continuing Edu- cation and San Diego State University College of Extended Studies, the course is offered in three parts: Accounting Theory and Practice, $275; Audit- ing, $125; and Law, $100. Participants may enroll in the entire course for a tu- ition fee of $425. !<'or m- formation, rail USD Conti- nuing Education 293-4585 Taught entirely by USD and SDSU faculty, the 11· week course precedes the Nov. 2-4 CPA examination and is designed for students currently enrolled in or re- cently graduated from ac- counting programs. A non-refundable deposit of $35 reserves space in the course and is credited toward tuition. --·

USD plans cour series July 25-29 SAN DIEGO - "Ministry and Catechesis in the BO's," a course in the University of San Diego series, Pastoring to Today's Christian Com- munity, will be held on the USO campus July 25 through July 29. The course will be held from 9 a.m. to noon in the Camino Student Lounge. Tuition for the course is $100 and 1.5 units of conti- nuing education credit are available. Limited campus accommodations have been reserved for participants requiring room and board facilities. "Ministry and Catechesis in the S0's," according to the Rev. Robert J. Hater, course instructor, "invites the Christian community to minister and catechize in the light of a new apprecia- tion of the fundamental dynamism of the kingdom of God. The course will ground ministry/ catechesis in the dying and rising of Jesus and in the kingdom insights about the poor, sinners, and need to forgive." Special application will be made to the parish, school and ministry in the marketplace. Hater, associate pro- fessor of religious studies, University of Dayton, specializes in pastoral the- ology and cateehetics. He is author of "Ministry Explosion," "Ministry in the Catholic High School" and several publications through the United States Catholic Conference on Evangelization, catechesis and the role of a diocesan religious education office.

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EVENING TRIBUNE

Concert to spot ight big band era The Dick Braun Big ,Band will hold a free concert and program, "Behind the Scenes with the Big Bands," at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Umvers1ty of San Diego's Camino Theater. The pro- gram will emphasize the ar- rangers of the big band era and spotlight band leaders, vocalists, sidemen and the band styles. - &,enior Liviru! di 9t{AQK MOND~\yL'

JUL20 W Review for State CPA Exams Offered at USD

EVEN ING TRIBUNE JUL 2 6 1993

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SD BUSINESS JOURNAL

July 38 • 31 by USO s Contmui_ng Education, will be held at _the Um11t'rsity of San Diego Class w!I! meet from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The cost IS $7? a~d includes 2 quar ter hours of contmumg education credit. ~all 293-4585 for additional informa- - A two-day tenni~ wor~hop f?r ~eachers, sponsored

A review course for persons planning to take the state certified public accountant examination in November will begin Aug. 6 at the University of San Diego. USD and San Diego State University faculty members will teach the 11-week course covenng accounting theory and practice, auditing and law. Participants may register for one or more of the three parts or may enroll for the entire course for a fee of $425.

1983

JUL

\•TIie· , ,¥ -6- CPA REVIEW -

JUL 2 5 l98J

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On top of the bottom line Another business to weather the re- cession with an intact balance sheet is the University of Sa n Diego (µSD). With a reco rd $27.9 mill ion in revenues for the year ended Aug. 31, 1982, USO last year paid off the last of a $1.8 million deficit which had plagued it since 197 1. Even though the ins titution is about 82 percent tu ition depe ndent, "t he re- cession d idn't impact us - we didn't ~ee any drop off in a pplications or number of students," explained Jack Boyce, vice president of fina ncial affairs. If anything, USO made out better. Last year, it announced plans to con- struct three buildings, at a cost of$l0.2 million, and Boyce figures USO saved upwards of 25 percent on construction costs because deals were cut with con- tractors hungry for business. With a Moody's bond rating of BAA- plus, USO "hasn't used its$2 million line of credit" with a local bank in the pas t six years, boasted Boyce. USD's major d ebt is about $12 million worth of tax-exempt Ca lifornia Ed uca t ion Facilita tio n (CEFA) bo nds, which carry interest rates of between 7.5 percent a nd 10 pe rcent.____

tion.

On a new streamlined method of prepanng for the CPA exam. 8:30am-noon. U D. 2934585.

LA JOLLA LIGHT JULZ11963

Eleven-week CPA review course slated next month A CPA Review

BLADE TRl~UNE , JUL 2 2 1983

- SAN DIEGO NEWSLINE JUL~~ I~ 27 J,~so::n::: fate USO Law School, will speak on Patient's Rights and the Callfornla Advocacy Program" at San Diego Fed ral Sav,ngs & Loan. 3954 West Point Loma Blvd at 1.30 pm · 474 7320. '

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USO offers dialogue on war and peace SAN pIEGO - A day ol dullogue on the American Catholic Bishops' Pastoral Letter on War and Peace will be held at the Unive1si- ty of San Diego Saturday in the Camiuo Theater. The Rev. Robert Roan will upen the meeting at 12:30 p.n1. His topic is "At- titudes and irituality The Pastoral Letter: the Call to Conversion." Follow- ing Egan's talk, 25 group leaders will speak with persons attending the sessions. Primarily directed to Homan Catholics to in- troduce them to the spirit a tl content of the letter , the day is O]!en to persons of all creeds. A liturgy celebrated by Bishop Leo T. Maher at 5:15 p.m. in the Immaculata will close the day. There is no admission charge. Egan is a J esuit priest and a native of Chicago where he attended Loyola University and the Jesuit School of Theology.

Studies, the course is of- fered in t hree parts: Ac- counting Theory and Practice, $ 27 5 ; Auditing, $1 25; and Law, $100. Parti ci pant s may enroll in the entire course for a tuition fee of $425 . For information, call USD Continuing Educa- tion 2\13-4S8S. Taught entirely by

USD and SDSU faculty, the 11-week course precedes the Nov. 2 through 4 CPA ex- amination and is design- ed for students currently enrolled in or recently graduated from accoun- ting programs. A n on -refundable deposit of $35 reserves space in the course and is credited toward tui- tion.

Course, reviewing areas tested on the Certified Public Accountant ex- amination, will be held at the Uriiversity of San Diego on Saturdays, Aug. 6 through Oct. 29. Co-sponsored by the University of San Diego division of Continuing Education and San Di o State University Cofiege of Extended

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