In order to follow proper business procedures, as well as University guidelines, financial transactions should be entered into Quicken (or your department’s reconciliation database) as they occur. These entries should not be made when the statements are made available each month and simply copied from the statement. Departments are responsible for keeping up-to-date accounting ledgers so a current available balance in each subaccount can be viewed at any time.

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INTRODUCING A NEW TRAINING OPPORTUNITY!

AM 558 Travel Card Informational Session
For travelers and those individuals who manage travel arrangements and payment of travel expenses for their respective departments. This is an information session to review the new Travel Card FMOG and provide instruction on how to complete the newly developed UTSA Travel Card Application and cardholder agreement for the CITIBANK Travel Card.

Monday, June 13	9:00-11:00	JPL 2.01.08E
Tuesday, June 14	9:00-11:00	JPL 2.01.08E
Wednesday, June 15	9:00-11:00	BV 1.318 (Downtown Campus)
Thursday, June 16	1:00-3:00	JPL 2.01.08E
Friday, June 17	9:00-11:00	JPL 2.01.08E
Monday, June 20	9:00-11:00	JPL 2.01.08E
Wednesday, June 22	9:00-11:00	JPL 2.01.08E
Thursday, June 23	1:00-3:00	JPL 2.01.08E
Monday, June 27	1:00-3:00	JPL 2.01.08E
Tuesday, June 28	9:00-11:00	JPL 2.01.08E
Wednesday, June 29	1:00-3:00	JPL 2.01.08E
Thursday, June 30	9:00-11:00	JPL 2.01.08E

Enroll for this training at http://mytraining.utsa.edu


Bob Miller
Associate Director of Student Affairs Budget
Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs
Bob.Miller@utsa.edu

Most people know that obesity can lead to health problems such as high blood pressure, heart disease, and diabetes. Now there is new research that indicates that waist size, more than weight, is a stronger predictor for heart disease. What this means is that a person’s weight does not tell the whole story because it doesn’t distinguish between good, lean muscle weight and the harmful weight from excess fat. When it comes to BMI, a muscular person with lots of lean muscle and less fat may still have a high BMI, so the BMI is not as helpful when assessing a person’s health risks. The waist size is much more helpful since it is an indicator of a person’s body shape, and when overweight fat tends to accumulate in the belly, the heart is adversely affected. So try to pay more attention to the way your clothing fits rather than the number on the scale, because as you exercise, you will accumulate some lean body mass and lose fat mass.  This may mean that the number on the scale won’t move much, but you are still getting leaner and healthier.


Heather Stark
Assistant Director of Fitness & Wellness
Campus Recreation
heather.stark@utsa.edu