1988-1989 USD Facts
1988 ■ 1989
THE UNIVERSITY T he University of San Diego is an independent USO is known for its commitmenc 10 teaching, the liberal arts, the formation of values and community involvemenc. It is an institution which takes pride in the per onalized approach and holistic view of students it brings co the educational process. Chartered in 1949, USO enroll more than 5,800 students who may choose from more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs, ranging from marine sciences to business administration. The University's academic units include the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Schools of Business Administration, Education, Law and Nursing. The School of Graduate and Concinuing Education coordinates Catholic institution of higher education located on 180 acres overlooking San Diego's Mission Bay.
the graduate programs of all chools with the exception of the Law chool. 0 offers a year-round calendar of concercs, art exhibitions and lectures open to the public. Jes men's and women's sports teams compete against national opponents in 15 pons. Throughou1. its history, USO has remained committed to the ideals of liberal education and to recognizing the dignity of men and women as human beings and as creatures of God. As a Catholic institution, the University is committed to examination of the Catholic tradition as the basis of a concinuing search for meaning in contemporary life. The 16th century Spanish architectural style of the campus buildings and beautiful campus grounds creace a pleasant atmosphere for both students and visitors.
MARKS OF DISTINCTION
HISTORY
Imponam Date 19-1 9
• More man 1,000 USO srudenrs annually spend 80,000-plus hours offering volunteer services to che San Diego community. Senior Citizen Outreach Weekend, the Southeast San Diego Tutoring Program and che Tijuana Housebuilding Project are among the volunteer programs. • The University offers che area's only undergraduate marine sciences program, a cooperative venture with Hubbs Marine Institute. • The Corporate Associates program regularly brings important national business leaders to campus to addres members of San Diego's corporate community. • Mean Scholastic Aptitude Test scores jumped to 1020 for entering freshmen this fall (Class of 1992). • More than 90 percent of the faculty hold doctorates or che equivalent terminal degree in their field. • The delinquency rate on loans to USD students is among che lowest in che United States. • The 16ch century Spanish Renaissance architectural style of che campus buildings makes USD one of che most unique campuses in America . • A community outreach program known as Invisible University brings faculty members in contact with members of the general public for informal learning experiences. • A special School of Business Administration program, "The Management of New Ventures," serves San Diego's highly enuepreneurial spiri t.
Ch:mer granted .
1952 1954 19 2
an Diego College for Women open . College for Men and Law ch ol pen. College for Women, College for Men merge co become SD.
School and College 1952
College of Ans and ciences
School of Law
1 95➔ 1969 19 2 1972 1974
chool of Graduate and Continuing Education
School o f Educa tion
School o f Bu iness dmin iscrati n
f-lahn School of urs ing
Pre idems College for Women Sr. Catherine Parks, 1952-56 r. Fronce · Danz, 1956-63 r. Anne Fam ther. 1963-66 r. Nancy Morris, 1966-71
College for Men Fr. John corm, 195-1-59 Fr. Russell Wilson, 1959-61 Fr. John Cadden , 1%1-6 Fr. John Baer, 196 - 7 1
SD Auchor E. Hughes, Ph .D., 1971-
ACADEMICS
FACULTY
(1988 d;1t,)
ndergraduate Maio Ace unring, American rudie , Anthropology, Arc , Behavioral Science, Bi logy. Business Adminlstra tlon, Business Economics, Chemistry, Communication rudie . Computer cience, Diversified Libera l Arts, Economics, Elect rica l ngineering. English , European tudies, French. History. Interdisciplinary Humanitie , Hi panidLatin American Studies. lmerna1lonal Relations, Marine Sciences, Mathematics, Music, on-Western Studies, ursing, Ocean rudies, Philosophy, Physics, Poli ti cal cience, Psych I gy, Religiou Studie , Sociology, panish . Master '- programs Business Admini rration . lncernational Business, School Counseling, Curriculum and Instruction, Marriage, Famil y and Child Coun eling, Educational Admini tration, pecial Education, English , Fine An in Dramatic Ans, History. International Relations, Nursing, Practical Theology, panish, Toxation, Teaching. Doctoral program, Education, ursing. Law Program. Juris Doctor, Master of Laws-General, Master of Laws i n Toxation, Maqer of Comparative Law. Jo int degree programs in Business Administration, International Business and International Relation ; Diploma in Taxation . pecial Program Honor ; Foreign tudy in Oxford, England; Puebla and Guadalajara, Mexico; Florence, Italy; Navy. Army and Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Program; Freshman Preceptorial Program.
umber Total Faculry ..•.. , .... . . ......... . .. .... , . , , . 405 Part:fime ... ..... . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174 Full-T ime . ........................... .... .. 231 Full-time faculty by rank Professors . ............... . ... .. .... , .. , . . . . 95 Associa te Professors ... ........ .. ........... _ . 82 Assistant Professors .. . , .. . ... ... . . . .. .. . .. , . _ 51 Lecturer .. . .... .. ...... , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O Instructors .... ... .......... ... ............. . 3 Pan-time faculty by rank Lecrurers .. ............ ....... ............ . 134 Adjunct Professors . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O Tenure (Fu ll -rime r,cully) Tenured Faculry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Non-tenured faculry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . 91 Faculty by chool fulFlimc College of Arts and P;m:rimc:
Sciences . ............... .. ... . .. . 122 School of Busine ..... .. ... . ....... . 47 School of Education ........ ..... ... , . 13 School of Law ...... .... . ... .. ...... . 40 Hahn School of Nursing .. . .... . ...... . 9 231
89 30 13 40 2
17
There are 24 full time or permanent members of religious orders on campus, Including nine Religious of the Sacred Heart, the founding order of the San Diego College for Women.
The five most popular majors at USD: business, In- ternational relations, accounting, polltlcal science and communication studies.
STUDENTS
STUDENT FINANCES
(1988 WCI) Tuition
Enrollment Total enrollment .................. . ......... 5,858 ndergraduate ............ . ................. 3,670 Graduate and professional ............. , ....... 2,188 Graduate enrolbnent by chool chool of Law .... ... ...................... . School of Busine s Administration .............. . chool of Education . .. . . .. ........ . .... , ... . College of Ans and c!ences .................. . Hahn ch ol of Nursing .... .. . . .. ... ........ . nclassified ........ . .. .... . ....... . ....... . 1,145 391 339 Number of men . ........ ............ ....... 2,629 Number of women ........ ..... ............. 3,229 International . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167 Student clubs. organizations and honor societies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Degrees awarded (May 1988) . . ......... . .. ... .. 1,305 rudents from California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60% rudem-faculty classroom ratio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18:1 Roman Ca tholic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65% Demographic 139 136 38 2,188
ndergraduate I to 13.S units ........................ S290 per unit 14-17 units ..................... S4,235 per semester 14-17 units ............ .......... ... SS,470 per year Graduate Master ............. .. ... .... ........ S280 per unit Doctorate ........................... S300 per unit JD. students Full-time, day ................... S4,675 per semester Full-time, evening .. . ............. S3,320 per semester Graduate program .. .... . . . ..... . . .. . .. S325 per unit Room and board Several plans available ......... SI,800-3,100 per semester Total cost Average arumal cosr for a resident student ...... . .. !12,070-14,670 per year Student Financial Aid (l988 USO FINANCES THE CAMPUS o· I80-acre campus i locared atop a mesa overlooking ' an Diego· · Mis ·ion Bay, just off of lmerstares 5 and . The campus includes I"' major huildings designed in 16th century panish architecture. The upper campus includes all of the niversity 's admi nistrative and classroom facilities. Located :n the eas t end of campu are the new Alcali Vi ta apartments, the Mi sion hou ing complex, graduate tudenc apanmencs and the pons Center, which contain an Olympic-sized swimming pool, gymnasium, stadium, tenni courts. weighr room and playing fields. Recernl v constructed facilities include the nive[ itv Center, a 7 ,500- quare-foot building whicl1 houses dlning, meeting and office areas; the Alcala Vi ta aparrmems, a 156-unic srudenc apartment complex; Olin Hall (198 ). h me co the School of Business Administration : the Dougl as F. Manchester E..xecutive Conferen e Center (1984) and the Helen K. and James S. Copley Library (1984). Gr und was broken chis fall for a 6,000-square-foot Child Developmem Cemer, 10 be locaced souchcast of Cunningham Baseball S1::idium. A multipurpose recrea t.ional field and an indoor/outdoor sporlS fa ilit}' also are under conscruction in the same area . (198r tl.lt:11 Total Revenue .. , .. ..... . . , . . . . . ..... SSI.9 million Tuition and fees ..... . ............... S38.5 million Government grants ...... . ...... ... .. . S.50 million Private gifts, grams and other contraclS ... . S.77 million Athletics, recrearion and ocher . . . . . . . . . . . .26 million ales and services of auxiliary enterprises .. . Sil million Other sources ...... .. . . . , . , ......... S.87 million Total expenditures and mandatory transfers . . .. . ............. S 7.9 million Educational and general ... . .......... . S36.8 million Auxiliary enterprises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S8.6 million Mandatory transfers for debt ervice and matching grants . .. ... .... . .... . . S2.5 million Exces of revenues over expenditures and mandatory transfers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S million onmandatory transfers . . . . •. .... .. ... . 53 .9 million et increase in fund balance ... . ....•.. . .. S.10 million Gift uppon [1988 d:HO) Total gifts from alumni , paren ts, friends, corporations and foundations 1987-88 . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.7 million Annual Fund gifts 1987-88 .... , . . . . . . . . . . . 1.7 million Number of donors . .. . ..... . , . . ....... • _... , . 2,891 The University's total assets Increased nearly 450 percent In the 15 years between 1972 and 1987, They are now valued at $128.8 mil/Ion. Map Legend Helen K. and James S. Copley Library Z Camino Hall a. Women's Residence e. Minl-M:ut f. E:ncrlcs g. Meeting Rooms h . Ou1door Recrc,tion/Lcisure Programs Office i. Game Room j. Music Lis1enlng Room 18 Serr.a Hall a. Admissions b. Educational Dc-vclopmcm Ccmcr c. Firtancial Aid d . Lawyer"s Assisunt Progntm e. Cl2ssrooms f. Faculty Offices 19 . Gua b. Camino Lounge c. Camino Theucr d. Health Ccmer e. Classrooms r. Faculcy Offices 3 Founders Hall a. ~men·s Residence b. Founders Chapel c . Founders Gallery d. French Parlor c. American Parlor r. College of Ans & Sciences g. Graduace School Office h. Rcgislrar i. Classrooms j . F.lcul1y Offices k. E,·cning/'Weekend Securl1y I Physical Plant 5 Environmenl:ll Studlcs 6 Public :ifety ., Sacred Heart Hall 8. Casa de Alcal:i 9 Olin Hall a. School or Business Adminisiration b. Classrooms 10. Manchester Executive C1:n1er a. Cominuing Educ-Jtion b. Meeting Rooms II Hahn School or ursing 12 Chancery 13 Southern Cross Offices 14 . lmmaculau Church 15 DcSale Hall a . Men·s Residence b. Human Resources Office c. Cashic r/S tudem Accoums d. ExecuLivc Ad.miniscrative Offices e. Alumni Office r. Public Relati"ns g . Salomon Lec1urc Hall j . Fa uhy O ffices k. Dau Processing 16 Print hop/Communlcations I"'. Unlvcrsily Center a . Office or Student Affairs b. Campu Minis1ry Office c. Associa ted tudentS d . Main Dining Hall -Faculty/ taff Dining Room h . Classrooms i. Accounting 1 J I • : CAMPUS MAP t T on Universily ol San Oie80 ~ Alcala Park. San Diego, California 92110 619/260-4600 I HcL Li l Cu a. ~ b. C C. C d . ;- "'C f . Fa 3, Fou a. \1i b. F, c. f; d . f e. A r. c, g. G h. R I. Cl J. Fa k. E VISITOR PARKING Campus visitors should contact Lhe Public Safety Department (6) for parking information. ~ Ph~ ~ Env 6 Put - S.ic, !I Cas 'I Olh a. S, tr.!: 6 5 b. C • · C b. y &~ ; ll H3 I.I. Ct 13 So 14 in: I~ D< -, East Entrance ~ ---~ ,.,1,, . a . );' b. H C. C d , E e. A r. P, !!· s h. C l• • "1:. j. F• k , C a. C b.C c. A d . /I- S. RESERVED PAR.KING ALL of the following parking spaces require a special parking permit. • Immaculata Church. • ALL yellow scriped spaces. • ALL green striped spaces. • ALL blue spaces (handicapped). • Sr. Francis Seminary. • Resident Student Parking lats A, B, D&E • ANY space marked RESERVED. , ' ~/ H ~E ~9 1~ ~ ~ -~ II, Pr 1~ Ur West Entrance To HwyS AWMNI Alumni Association All persons who have attended the niversity of San Diego for at lease one fuU semester or have accumulated 12 units enjoy fuU membership privileges in the USD Alumni Association . The Alumni Assoeiation's purpose is to involve alumni in the educational , ocial and financial aspects of the University. Total living alumni .... . ........ . ............ 20,036 Ten states wilh the most alumni California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,090 Arizona ........... • ....................... 324 New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265 Nevada ................................... 215 Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 183 Texas ..................................... 167 Washington . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166 IUinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Hawaii ..........•.......... . ... . ....... . .. 146 Maryland .. . . . .. ... .... . ...•... . . . ......... 108 Alumni headquarters . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . DeSales 262 Alumni director ..........•......... John Trifi.lerci '78 Alumni Association president , 1988 .............. Delle Willett Stattin '64 Law Alumni Association president , 1988 . .... . .... . . Tom Polakiewicz '77 Q.D.) Law School alumni headquarters . . ... .. .. • .... • . ..... More Hall 203C Law School alumni director . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . Barbara Mendelson USD ·• first alumna - Therese (»um) Whitcomb, a 1953 graduate- ls a p,oleaorol art at the Unl'lerslty. CULTURAL AcnvmES STUDENT ACTIVITIES All D undergraduaces belong to the A5 ociated _tuclents (A.S.). a self-go erning group acLing under the au1hori1y given it by the Associa1ed tudem Cons1itution. tudent :1ctivitie · and programs arc planned by variou groups of the A. . Clubs and organii'.;1tion:, governed by 1he Inter-Club Council, also plan activitk · which are pen to everyone. The following organii'.1tioru are currently ~1ctive: Founders Gallery Frequent exhibi1ions by gues1, communiry, s1udent and alumni anises are displayed in this gallery located in Founders Hall. Music Noon concerts are sponsored on a regular basis by rhe Associated Students Cultural Arcs Board. The University Choir presenrs a comprehensive program of l.irurgical choral music every Sunday. The Universiry Symphony Orchestra performs each semester. The Alcala' Trio, a resident faculry ensemble, performs both on and off campu . Theater USD's English department, in conjunction with San Diego's Old Globe Theatre, offers a Master in Fine ArtS program, drawing select students from acros.s the nation who participate in practical theater work as well as academic studies in USD's English department. MFA studenrs regularly stage campus productions. Speakers Speakers such as Ralph Nader, Maya Angelou, Richard Dreyfuss and Marjorie Hansen Shaevitz appear on campus on a regular basis and contribute to USD's cultural and intellectual divers.ity. Phi Alpha Delta - law Phi Alpha Theta - his1ory Phi K.1ppa Thew - • cial P. ycholog_ Racquetball Club Rugby Club Rugger Huggers Sailing Club Second Generation igma Chi - social igma Pi - ocial now Ski Club panish Club tudcnt Alumni Association tudent Counci l for Exceptional Children urfing Club ndergraduate ursing A ociation Vi ta (s1uclent newspaper) Volunteers in Admissions WBG ·s - social Yearbook Zeta Tau Alpha - social Club. forming in 1988: The Adelphacn Lion wimming Club A Podium of Lyre · IEEE Campus Advance Soccer Club Accounting . ocic1y Alcala ten· and Women's Club Alph:i Epsilon Del~1 h1:alth rcl :.ued professions Alpha Delca Pi - social Alpha K,1pp:1 Psi - bu. ine meric:in Marketing AJ.socimion Amnesty International ocia tion for Progressive tudents Bacchu ADD Be~1 Alpha Psi - business Biology Cluh Chemistry Club Chinese Club College Republicans Cycling Cluh Delta igma Pi - busine · Engineering Club French Cluh Gamma Phi Beta - oci:tl German Club Internacional Students Organization IL1lian Club Knight. o f Columbu Lacro c Club Mi · ion Club :vlodd nited Nations Oceans Club ATHLmcs SruDENT AcnvmES (cont.) lmercollegiace p re Enhanced by oucstanding outdoor opponunitie · and e." Campus Ministry Campus Ministry is comprised of studenrs, Faculty and admini trarors whose activities encourage spiritual gr th through liturgical initiative, pascoral coun eUng, various expressions of religious life and Christian witness to social and moral is ues. Members of all religiou faith are welcome. Mission Bay Aquatic Center Through the University's membership in this cooperative venrure, USO studenrs, employees and alumni receive full access co the many recreational and educational programs of the Mission Bay Aquatic Cencer. This waterfront Facility offers rental equipment and courses in sailing, scuba diving, windsurfmg, Olympic rowing, kayaking, surfmg and wacerskiing. An estimated 70 percent ol USD's undet'flraduate popullltlon participate In Intramural sports. TRUSTEES ADMINISTRMION E. ecutive Officers President Author E. Hughes, Ph.D. Vice President and Provost The Most Reverend Leo T. Maher (Bishop), San Diego Chairman of the Board Ernest W. Hahn, Rancho Santa Fe Vice Chairman of the Board Reverend Monsignor I. Brem Eagen , San Diego ecretary of the Board Frank D. Alessio, San Diego Sr. Sally Furay, RCSJ, Ph.D., JD. Vice President for Financial Affairs Jack D. Boyce, B.E.E. Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of tudenrs Thomas F. Burke, M.A. Vice President for University Relations John G. McNamara, B.A. Dean Aeling Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Carol A. Baker, Ph.D. Dean , chool of Business Administration James M. Burn , D.B.A. Dean, School of Education Edward F. DeRoche, Ph .D. Dean, Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing Janet A. Rodgers, Ph.D. Dean, School of Graduate and Continuing Education Manuel Barba, M.D., San Diego Dee V. Baugh , an Bernardino Sr. Rosemary Bearss, RSCJ , L Louis, Mo. Arthur B. Birtcher, an Juan Capistrano Allen J . Blackmore, Rancho anta Fe C. Terry Brown, San Diego Robert T. Campion, Encino James W. Colachis, La Jolla Richard A. Cramer, La Jolla Daniel W. Derbes, Rancho Santa Fe Margaret R. Duflock, San Ardo Rev. Msgr. Richard F. Duncanson, San Diego Rev. Msgr. William E. Elliot, San Diego .Patricia Howe Ellison, an Francisco Anita V. Figueredo, M.D., La Jolla Kim Fletcher, an Diego Steven P. Garvey, an Diego J. Philip Gilligan, an Luis Rey Jackson W. Goodall , Jr., Rancho Santa Fe Howard P. James, Rancho Santa Fe Michael B. Kaplan, Beverly Hills Edmund L. Keeney, M.D., LaJolla Douglas F. Manchester, La Jolla Ronald N. MannLx, Calgary, Canada George M. Pardee, Jr. , La Jolla Sr. Gertrude Parch , RSCJ, Kansas City, Mo. Leland . Prussia. Piedmont , Calif. A. Eugene Trepte, an Diego Joanne C. Warren, Rancho anta Fe Wal ter J . Zable, Rancho anta Fe Charles M. Grace, Los Angeles Bruce R. Hazard, San Diego Author E. Hughes, Ph .D., an Diego Peter J. Hughes, La Jolla Raymond S. Brandes, Ph .D. Aeling Dean, School of Law Grant Morri , LL.M ., JD. Dean, Academic Services Cynthia A. Vims, Ph .D. MORE INFORMATION TRUSJEES (CONT.) Tru tee Emeriti Rev, M gr. Robert T. Callahan , Jamul H. John Cashin, Ph .D., ama Monica r. France Danz, RSC) , Menlo P'ark Elizabeth A. Parkman, Tucson, Ariz. WiUiam K. Warren, Tulsa, Okla. Ri chard P. Woltman, La Jolla General SD number . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 260- 6oo Admis ions Office . ........ ... . ... . .... .. . 260-4506 .'\Jumni Relation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260-4819 Law chool Alumni Relation . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 260-4692 Capital Campaign Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260- 805 Development Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 260-4820 Presidem's Office . . .. . .. .... . ....... . .. . .. 260-4520 Public Relacion . . . .... .. ..... . . ......• . .. 260-4681 Attorney for the Board Jo iah L. Neeper, San Diego For_ more information, write co University of San Diego, Alcala Park , an Diego, CA. 92110. (619) 260-4600 or 260-4681. Faas 1988-1989. edited /7JI Jacqueline Genouese. USD Publication.s Office. 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