News Scrapbook 1982-1984

SENTINEL

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APR l 3 1983

THE TRIBUNE

SD BUSINESS NEWS APR l l 1983

French artist atUSD Members of French-speaking

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APR 1 l 1983

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APR t 3 1983

DOWNTOWN

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Friday/ April Fifteen • '"Up Your ProductMty," an Update Breakfast seminar presented lly the USD School of Business Administration, rakes place at the University Club, 1333 Seventh Ave., 7:30 to 9 a.m. The cost is S20 To make reservations, phone 293· 4585.

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com- munity are invited to at- tend a lecture sponsored by the Alliance Fran· caise by artist and wri- ter Francoise Gilot Salk. The lecture," Col· ette, from the Percep· tion to the Language," will be held at the Uni· vecsity of San Diego on Saturday, April 23 at 2 p .m . in Salomon Lec- ture Hall. Admission of $3 for non-members may be paid at the door. For more information con· tact Dr. Jearme Rigsby at 291-6480, Ext. 4441. The lecture on early 20th Century French writer Colette will be ill· ustrated with slides . A reception follows the presentation. The Alliance Fran- caise is a non-profit or• ganization dedicated to French language.

1'eil ~ an HURRY CALL: Jill Player re- cently married Andrew Cotton and went to live in his native New Zealand. Her mother just received a cable: ''Please rush lamb recipes." NEWSBEAT: Try to make something of this:. Maureen O'Connor and Roger Hedgecock, the candidates for mayor, were invited yesterday to a Tribune roundtable luncheon on May 4, the day after the election. Hedgecock accepted on the spot. An aide in O'Connor's office said she'd been told not to schedule anything for that day. . . . Just like in the movies, Dave Copley reports: On the evening that "Porgy and Bess" had formally opened at Radio City Music Hall in New York, our city's Jack O'Brien, its director, walked into Sardi's. Supper guests stood and applauded. (O'Brien was back home at the Globe yesterday, busy with "Clap Your Hands,'' opening April 21. But today he was off on an overnighter in Ames, Iowa, as a member of a symposium on 16th-century drama.) ... At University of San Diego, a list is in the works. Best guess so far: About 30 USD law professors and students have fol- lowed Ed Meese to the Reagan administration.

• rogram at the University of San Diego, "Career Power" was the theme of a oD a1J!1 representing 18 corporations, agen- hlghlighted by th appearance o\ 1U5oo students were counselled on careers and c1 s, and professions An e~t~~t~ne house (seated, left) and Bruce Alexander of NCR t,i~~t~~ ;~~~;ui:ies in thi computer field with students.U f ur-da

SENTINEL APR J. 3 1983 USD holds new student orientation College Visiting Day will be h eld at t he Univer sity of San Diego from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 16 for incoming freshm e n , transfer students and their families. About 1,000 people are expected to attend the annual e·vent, sponsored by the school's office of admiss io ns. Parents a nd students will have the opportunity to meet with faculty a nd ad- ministrators.

BLADE TRIBUNE APR 1 4 J983 USO staging comedy SA ' DIEGO " Once Upon a iattrc s' \I ill be pre ented at the 'm\ er tty of ·an Otego Thursdicy through Sunday, Apnl 14 through 17 . eniors and students S3, and children $2. Tickets may be purchased at the door. USD Fine Arts Depart- ment faculty Robert Austm and Pamela Smith Connolly will co-direct the p~rfor-

Performances \\ ill be at B p.m , Thur day through at urday, and at 2:30 p m. unday, m Camrno Tbeatre General admi 10n 4

mance with Mr. Austm _ad- dttionally providing mus1c~l direction. Choreography IS b) tarilyn Green. .,,,-,:

READER

APR 1 4 198

of Metepec:' an exhibit of works o n the Mexican Tree-of-Life. theme, will remain on view through June 10, Founders Gallery, USD. 291-6480.

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LA JOLL LIGHT

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Busine s

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-Local parishes work on'Unemployment Fair' By MIKE KREY

La Jollans will be instructed on how be,t to deal with the pro- blems of unemployment in what is billed as San Diego's fir ·t "Unemployment fatr." The fair will be on the Univer- sity of an Diego campus on

from 10

Saturday, April 30, a .m. until 3 p.m .

Job Program provided the im- petus for the Unemployment Fair. · in- cludes .\.1onsignor Patrick Fox of All Hallows and Sara Finn, the La Jollan who organized the Job The steering committee

Program. Finn, director of public relations at USD, is join- ed on the steering committee by USO administors Barbara Burke and Mal Rafferty. "It's important to note that this will not be an employment fair," said Rafferty. "We can't guarantee people will find employment. "Instead, there will be instruc- tion on how best to seek and ob- tain a job, and how best to deal with the problems of unemploy- ment." The organizers also hope the fair will act as a launching pad for other parishes that may wish to start job programs, said Finn. The All Hallows/Mary Star of the Sea Job Program has placed 19 persons in full-time jobs and many others in part-time jobs, according to Finn. "What we really want to do 1s get the word out to employ 0 rs," Finn said. "Hopefully, the employers need employees, but the key ingredient is to show the interest." Finn said she is receiving a good response from the more

than 500 letters that have been sent to potential emplcw'!rs tell- ing them about the fair . Employers also have shown interest in the local job program. The All Hallows/ Mary, Star of the Sea Job Program now conducts meetings one or two Monday nights a month. Through donations, the pro- gram now has an office at All Hallows staffed Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn- ings. The April 30 Unemployment Fair brings together many of the individual subjects that have been discussed at the job pro- gram meetings. R:.fferty said the fair is based on a similar event recently staged at Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., which attracted 1,500 persons. 1onsignor Fox said the fair is open to all interested persons. "This is not only for La Jollans or Catholics,' he said. " I:·· an ecumenical approach. "Many other parishes have contacted us about our job pro- gram. This fair will be an oppor-

tunity to learn how it's done. "Our job program has resulted in jobs, but it has also created a community spirit which, frankly, we never an- ticipated." At least 14 workshops are scheduled at the Unemployment Fair. Subjects i:iclude "How to Manage Your Debts," "Con- sumer Credit," "Gaining Employment Through Career Change," "Dress for Success" and "A Winning Approach to Interviews." A planning meeting held at USO was attended by represen- tatives of 15 local parishes. Jewish, Episcopal and Lutheran service groups are among others who have pledged support for the fair. Notices of the fair have been placed in church bulletins. The Unemployment Fair will be at the university's Founders Hall and East Patio. For further information telephone 291-6480, extension 4296.

The fair is the most an,bitious step yet i a program started by two La Jolla Catholic parishes late last year. The All Hallows/ \1ary Star of the Sea

LOS ANGELES TIMES

APR 1 5 1983

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LA JOLI '\ LI (,HT

Th~rsday April 14, 1983

Diego Alcala Park h

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FOUNDERS' GALLERY ( University O ;ndy of the Mexican tree The ceramics of Metepec, an evt~tiona{[ ~:llery hours are noon to of life, will be on display throug d une1n1~·l_:9~p;'.:m:::._~-· ----- 5 Pm. weekdays, except Wednes ay, u~ 1 • •

Management issues focus of 'Update' The final semmars in th University of San Dtego's Spring "uP- DA TE" Break fa s t cries will be held Fri- day, April 22 , at the routine business func- tions. Ways to manage the innovation process more effectively are pro- vided The La Jolla Village Inn is the setting for

University Club of San Diego and the La Jolla Village Inn from 7:30 to 9 a.m. Telephone 293 4585 for reserva- tion~. The :,pring series of eight business seminar closes with the topics "Management of ln- n ovation and Technology" and "The Art of Managing Peo- ple." "Management of In- nov a r ion and Technology" will Le held at the University Club of San Diego. Seminar leader Gary Whitney, Ph.D , associate professor of management, discusses how managing research and development differs from managing more

"The Art of Managing People," a seminar that details how to build pro- ductive managerial rela- tionships and suggests guidelines for building morale and influencing others Led by Phillip Hunsaker, D.B.A., pro- fessor of management, ''The Art of Managing People" is designed for persons interested in making the most of their personal and organiza- tional productivity. "UPDATE" 1s spon- sored by the USD School of Business Ad- ministration and Conti- nuing Educ at ion. Registration is $20 per seminar and includes a continental breakfast, materials, and parking.

SAN DIEGO UNION

APR l 'l \9Sl

Founders Gallery: Arbo! De La Vida: The Ceramics of Metepec. Through June 15. University of San Diego. Weekdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Wednesdays to 9 p.m.

April 30 Unemployment Fair at USD ALCALA PARK - The problems of

DAILY TRANSCRIPT APR 1 4 1983 An update 01 Employee Ret11·emt Security Act of 1974) April 23 in the Labor- Relations Center at the In of San Diego School of La"" ar heduled from 9 a.n.i. . p.m. Subj cts for in- cluding handling trust benefi~ claims involving participants and &j)C'uses, improving the relationship between employer and employee trustees in Taft Hartley trusts. and multi- employer withdrawal liability. Also employee benefit plan i light of the Tax Equity and fii <'nl RI>~ ponsibility Act lTEFRA , collection of attorney I e under ti c Multi Employer Pension Plan mendments Act ol 1980 CMPPA ) nd collection . Co t will be $30 for pre rcg1, ran and 35 at th doqr and will include rcgi~tration. c hr ak, lunch and beverages. d1tional inform Lion is ava1 able through tht· LMRC. nt present tion

the unemployed will be dealt with at an "Unemployment Fair" offered by the University of San Diego, April 30 from 10 a .m.-3 p .m . Workshops, employment counselors, social service agencies and educational institutions will be represented. The fair is free. It will be held on the patio west of the Immaculata Church; if it rains, sessions will be conducted in Serra Hall. WORKSHOPS WILL be one hour so participants can attend several. Some of the topics addressed will be writing and updating resumes, dressing for success, managing debts , handling overdue payments, and establishing a counselmg group for the unemployed at parishes. Potential employers who want to participate should contact Barbara Burke at 291-6480, ext. 4210 . The fair's steering committee includes Msgr. Patrick Fox, pastor of All Hallows Church; Father Douglas Regin, director of Ca,hofic Community Services; Father Barry Vinyard, of St. John parish, Encinitas; and USD administrators Ms. Burke, Mal Rafferty and Sara Finn.

-r1MES-AovocArE APR 1 9 1983 Random notes Management of ln.novati topic of a seminar 7 . 30 t sity Club of San i:,- 89 professor of mana I o.

nd T

on a . echnology is the ° 9 ~m. Frid~y at the Univer- :8'Y Whitney, assoc iate

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University of San th e speaker a nd the aging People will tie held at~~nsor. Th~ A" of Man- Jolla Village Inn Ph-II" H e same lime at the La ma . · 1 Ip unsaker, professor of nagement, is the speaker. Registra tion is $20 a seminar. Call 293-4585 for reservations. 0 e:t; IS

Steering Committee 'Problems of unemployed' April 14, 1983, Southern Croas-3