1991-1992 USD Facts

PROFILE

l e University of San Diego is an independent Catholic mstitution of higher education located on 180 acres overlooking San Diego 's Mission Bay. USD is known for its commitment to teaching, the liberal arts, the formation of values and community involvement . The university takes pride in the personalized approach and holistic view of students it brings to the educational process. Chartered in 1949, USD enrolls more than 6,000 students who may choose from more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs. 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 Continuing Education coordinates the graduate programs of all schools with the exception of the School of Law. Throughout its history, USD 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 examina- tion of the Catholic tradition as the basis of a continuing search for meaning in contemporary life. USD offers a year-round calendar of cultural events open to the public, and its men's and women 's sports teams compete against national opponents in 15 sports.

Key Phone Numbers

General USD number ........................... .. (619) 260-4600 Admissions Office .......... ..... .... .. .... ............ ....... 260-4506 Alumni Relations .. ..... .... ........ ....... ................. ... 260-4819 Law School Alumni Relations ..... ..... ............. .. .. 260-4692 Capital Campaign Office .................. ................ 260-4805 Development Office ........................................ 260-4820 President's Office .. .... ................. ...... ... ............. 260-4520 Public Relations .............................................. . 260-4681

For more information, write to University of San Diego, Alcala Park, San Diego, California 92110.

MARKS OF DISTINCTION

BEGINNINGS

The Past and Its People

Notable

Charter granted.

• For the third consecutive year, USD climbed in the annual rankings of top universities and colleges compiled by U.S. News and World Report. In the magazine's 1991 survey, USD's ranking increased one notch from the previous year to third among regional universities in the West. Based on survey results from college presidents, deans and admis- sions directors, institutions were rated on academic reputation, student selectivity, faculty resources, financial resources and student satisfaction. • In February 1992, President Author E. Hughes talces on a leading national role in Catholic education as chair of the board of directors for the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities. ACCU represents more than 200 regionally accredited Catholic colleges and universi ties. • For the second consecutive year, USD and one of its professors have been selected as recipients of The Sears- Roebuck Foundation's 1990-91 Teaching Excellence and Campus Leadership Awards. Dr. Dirk Yandell '77, associate professor of economics, was one of 700 faculty nationwide honored for their resourcefulness and leadership. Dr. Judy Llu, associate professor of sociology, received the 1989-90 award. • The university's Student Literacy Corps received the Shelter Award in 1991 from the San Diego Coalition for Affordable Housing. The students were honored for their service as reading tutors to children and adults at the University Canyon public housing complex. • David Fletcher '91 (MBA) hit the jackpot with recycled plastic bottles recently when he placed second at the International Business Plan Competition in Kenasaw, Ga. The competition invited college students from around the world to submit business plans for fictitious companies. Fletcher created Delta Recycling Inc., which would buy used plastic bottles, clean and reprocess the material, and then sell it to manufacturers for use in packaging to save money and protect the environment.

1949

San Diego College for Women opens. Founding force: Reverend Mother Rosalie Hill, RSC]

1952

The College for Men and School of Law open. Founding force: Most Reverend Charles F Buddy, first bishop ofSan Diego.

1954

School of Graduate and Continuing Education founded .

1969

Colleges for Men and Women and School of Law merge to form University of San Diego. Uniting force: Dr. Author E. Hughes, the merged university's first and current president.

1972

Schools of Business Administration and Education founded.

1972

Hahn School of Nursing founded.

1974

The la.rgest capital campaign in USD's history concluded its formal phase in the fall of 1991. Funds.from the $47.5 million "Educationfor a New Age" campaign provide resources for three major elements of the university's mission: financial aidfor students, increased or im- provedfacilities, and supportfor faculty and their programs.

FACULTY

ACADEMICS

Undergraduate Majors Accounting, Anthropology, Art, Behavioral Science, Biology, Business Administration, Business Economics, Chemistry, Communication Studies, Computer Science, Diversified Liberal Arts, Economics, Electrical Engineering, English, French, History, Interdisciplinary Humanities , Hispanic/Latin American Studies, International Relations , Marine Sciences, Mathematics, Music, Nursing, Ocean Studies, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Religious Studies, Sociology, Spanish. Master's Programs Business Administration, International Business, Counseling, Curriculum and Instruction, Marriage, Family and Child Counseling, Educational Leadership, Special Education, English, Fine Arts in Dramatic Arts, History, International Relations , Marine Sciences, Nursing, Ocean Studies, Pastoral Care and Counseling, Practical Theology, Spanish, Special Education, Teaching. Law Programs Juris Doctor, Master of Laws-General, Master of Laws in Taxation, Master of Comparative I.aw, Joint degree programs in Business Administration, International Business and International Relations; Diploma in Taxation. Special Programs Honors; Foreign Study in Oxford, England; Florence, Italy; Aix- en-Provence, Toulon, Avignon, France; Toledo, Spain; Freiburg, Germany; Summer Program in Guadalajara, Mexico; Navy, Army and Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Program; Freshman Preceptorial Program. Doctoral Programs Education, Nursing.

Number c199 1 da ta) Total faculty ........... .. ... .... ..... ......... ..... .... .... .... ... ...... .... .... ... . 441 Part-time ..... ....... ...... ... ... .... .... .. ............. .... .. ..... .... .......... 187 Full-time ... .......... .... ... ... ..... ...... ........... ...... .... .... ..... .... .... 254 Full-time Faculty by Rank Professors .... ....... ... .. ... ..... ..... ....... .. ....... .. ...... ..... .... .. ..... ... 99 Associate Professors .. .. ... ........... ..... ....... .... ........ ...... ..... ... 74 Assistant Professors ......... .. ..... ......... .. ...... .. ....... ..... ... ... ....70 Instructors .. ..... ............... .. .. ....... ...... .......... ..... ............. .... 11

Faculty by School

ParMimc

Full-time

102 21

College of Arts and Sciences ............ 136 School of Business Administration ... 49 School of Education ......................... 13 School of law......... ....... ...... ....... ..... 45 Hahn School of Nursing... ...... ...... .... 11

30 30 4

More than 94 percent ofUSD's faculty have a Ph.D. or the equivalent terminal degree in their field. Among the full-time teachingfacuityfor graduate programs, 100percent have doctoral degrees.

STUDENT FINANCES

STUDENTS

Tuition c199 1 cta, a> Undergraduate

Enrollment c199 1 c1aca> Total enrollment .. ....... ........ .............. ........ ... ......... .... ....... 6 ,041 Undergraduate ........ ....... .... .... ................. .... ..... .. ... ...... 3,901 Graduate and Professional ... ....... ... ....... .... ... ... ........ ... . 2,140 Graduate Enrollment by School School of Law ..... .. ........ ....... .. .... ....... .... ................ ..... ...... 1,051 School of Business Administration .... ... .. ............ ...... ........ .. . 425 School of Education ... .... .... ........ ...... ...... ......... ... ..... ........ .. .. 363 College ofArts and Sciences ....... ..... .......... ...... ... .. ...... ....... . 120 Hahn School of Nursing ........ .. .... .. ............ .. ..... ...... ...... ... .. .. 131 Unclassified ...... ... .......... ....... ........ .......... ...... ... ....... .... ... ...... .50 2,140 Student Information Number of men ... ..... ..... .. ... ........ ... ............. ......... ...... .... .. 2,647 Number of women ... ........ ... .............. ........ ........... .... .... ... 3,394 International .. ........... .. ......... .... ........ ...... ......... ........ ..... ...... . 246 Student clubs, organizations, honor societies ... ..... ..... .......... 50 Degrees awarded (May 1991) .. ...... ... ....... ..... ....... ........ .... 1,547 Students from California ....... .... .... .... ..... ......... ... ........ .. ......61 % Student-faculty classroom ratio ..... .. ...... .... ...... ... .......... ...... 18:1 Roman Catholic ..... .... ... ... .. .... ..... ... ....... ..... .. ... ..... ... ...........62%

1 to 13.5 units .......... ...... .............. ... ... ...... .... ... .... $390 per uni t 14-17 units .. ... ....... ........ ... ... .... ........... ... .... $5,680 per semester 14-17 units .... ............ ....... ..... ....... .. ..... .... ... .... $11 ,360 per year Graduate Master .. ...... .... ....... ... .. ....... .......... ... ...... ......... ...... $400 per unit Doctorate ..... ..... ........ .......... .... ................. .... .. ..... $400 per uni t

School of Law J .D. students Full-time, day

First- and second-year law students ..... $6 ,575 per semester Third-year law students .... .... .............. $6 ,270 per semester Full-time, evening First- and second-year law students ... .. $4,660 per semester Third- and fourth-year law students .... $4,440 per semester Graduate program ..... ... ....... ......... ...... ....... ...... .... $465 per unit Room and board Several plans available ........ .... ..... .... $2,135-3,655 per semester Total cost Average annual cost for a resident student ... ....... .. .... .. ..... ...... ..... $15,630-1 8,670 Student Financial Aid c1990-9 1 c1a ,a> Students receiving financial aid ............. ... .............. ..........3,266 Total dollars awarded ....... .... .... ........ .... .... ..... ...... $34.6 million University contributed ..... ....... .. ...... ..... .... ........ .... $10.5 million Government contributed ....... ... ... ......... .......... ... .. $18.5 million Privately sponsored .. ... .... .... ......... ....... ..... .. .. ...... .. . $5 .5 million Students receiving scholarships or grants .. ..... ......... ... .... . 1,805 Students university-employed during academic year ........... ... .. .......... .... ....... ... ......... 1,415

ALUMNI

FINANCES

Alumni Association Each person who receives a degree from the University of San Diego enjoys full membership privileges in the USD Alumni Association. The Alumni Association 's purpose is to involve alumni in the educational , social and financial aspects of the university. Total living alumni ........... .. ..... ................ ..... ... .... .... ....... 23 ,848 States with the most alumni : California .. ..... ..... ...... .... ............ ... .... ... ..... . .. .... ..... ..... 17,136 Arizona ......................................................................... 405 Washington .... ...... ... ........ ...... ...... .... ...... ... ... ... .. ............ 368 Illinois ........ .... ....... ......... ......... ....... .. .. ....... .. ....... .... .... .. . 342 New York ..... .. ........... ............ .. .... ......... ..... ... ........ ......... 319 Nevada ..... ..... ...... .................... .... .... .. ... ... .. ... ....... ....... .. 289 Texas ....... .... ... ..... ..... ....... ... .. .. ... ................... .. .. .. ........... 279 Colorado ........ ............ ..... ... ... ... .... ...... ... .... ...... .... .... .. .. .. 277 Hawaii . ... ..... ........ ..... ........ ................... ............ ... ........... 177 Maryland .................................................. .......... ..... ..... I 28 Alumni Headquarters ............. ....... .. ....... ... .. ...... Maher Hall 262 Director of Alumni Relations . .. .. .......... .......... John Trifiletti '78 Alumni Relations Coordinator ............. ....... ........ A. Staige Davis Alumni Association President, 1991 ............ .................... .... .... ........... Lori (Murray '83) Simpson Law School Alumni Headquarters .. ... ............. .Warren Hall 112 Director of Law School Development .. ... .. .. Kathleen A. Quinn Law Alumni Relations Coordinator .............. .. .. .Susan L. Saxton Law Alumni Association President, 1991 ....... .... .... .... ........ ........................ .. .. .... ... Kenneth Medel '79 Joseph Ghougassian '77 (M.A.) , '80 (M.A.) Former Ambassador to Qatar Bernie Bickerstaff '68 General Manager, NBA Denver Nuggets Jean Atherton, '87 (Ed.D.) President, San Diego City College District Virginia Nelson '79 CT .D.) President, San Diego Bar Association Bill Scripps '83 Owner, Augusta Pirates minor league baseball franchise Prominent USD Alumni H. Lawrence Garren III '72 CT .D.) Secretary of the Navy

Financial Operations 0 990 da ta) Total revenues .... .... .. ........ .. .... .. .. ... .... ... .... ........ $74.5 million Tuition and fees ........ ...... ......... .. .... ......... .... .. $55.66 million Government grants . .. ..... ........... ............ ... ...... $ 0.68 million Private gifts, grants, other contracts .. ............. $ 0.81 million Athletics, recreation and other.. ........... .......... $ 0.35 million Sales and services of auxiliary enterprises ...... ......... ....... .. .... $15.24 million Other sources ........ .... .............. ......... .... ........ .. $1.75 million Total expenditures and mandatory, nonmandatory transfers ...... .............. .. .... $74.24 million Education and general .................... .............. $51.56 million Auxiliary enterprises .... ....... .............. ........... . $11 .94 million Mandatory transfers for debt service and matching grants; nonmandatory transfers ............ ....... ....... $10.73 million Net increase in fund balance ..... .. .... ... ......... ......... $0.26 million

Gift Support o991 data) Total gifts from alumni , parents, friends,

corporations and foundations 1990-91 .... ....... $7.0 million Annual Fund gifts 1990-91 .. .. ......... ... .............. ....... $2.5 million Number of donors ................. .............. ... ... ........ ......... .. ... 4,500

•

ALCALA PARK

U SD's 180-acre campus is located atop a mesa overlook- ing San Diego's Mission Bay, near the intersection of Interstates 5 and 8. The campus is regarded as one of the most architecturally unique in the country, with 18 major buildings designed in an ornamental 16th century Spanish Renaissance style. The USD campus was named Alcala Park after a Spanish village near Madrid - Alcala de Henares . Founded by the Greeks as Complutum, the village was later renamed Al Kala (the Castle) Nahar (after the river Henares) by the Moslems . Christians recaptured the village centuries later and founded a university whose buildings became the inspiration for USD's architectural style. All ofUSD's administrative and classroom facilities are located on the upper campus. At the east end are the Alcala Vista apartments, the Mission housing complex, graduate student apartments and the Sports Center complex, which includes Torero Stadium, tennis courts, an Olympic-sized swimming pool, gymnasium, weight room and other playing fields.

j Since 1984, USD has completed seven major construction and expansion projects. 1n 1990, two projects were com- pleted and dedicated - the Douglas F. Manchester Family Child Development Center, a 6,000-square-foot facility located southeast of Cunningham Baseball Stadium; and the newly expanded and renovated Katherine M. and George M. Pardee Jr. Legal Research Center, a facility that is double the size of the former law library and reflects the latest developments in information technology. Other projects completed within the past decade include the Alcala Vista apartments (1987), a 156-unit student apartment complex; the Ernest and Jean Hahn University Center (1986) , a 75,000-square-foot building that houses dining, meeting and office areas; Olin Hall (1984), home to the School of Business Administration; the Douglas F. Manchester Executive Conference Center (1984); and the Helen K. and James S. Copley library (1984).

I

CAMPUS MAP

I

I J

University of San Diego Alcala Park San Diego, California 92110 (619) 260-4600 Buildings Alcala Vista Apartments , 39 Camino Hall , 9 Can yon Field and Softball Diamonds, 44 Casa De Alcala, I Copley Libr.try, 8 Cunningham Baseball Stadium, 42 Diocesan Office, 2 1 Football Field, Offic es , 36 Founde rs Hall , 11 GrJduate Cent e r Apartments , 29 Guadalupe Hall , 24 Hahn School of Nursing, 20 Hahn Unive rsity Cente r, 15 Ham10n Hall , 28 lmmaculata Church , 12 Maher Hall , 13 Manchester Executive Conference Center, 19 Manchester Family Child Development Cente r, 4 1 Marine and Environmental Studies, 4 Mission Crossroads , 30 Olin Hall , 18 Pardee Legal Research Cente r, 27 Physical Plant Shops and Administration, 3, 5 San Dimas Missions (A) , 3 1 San Dimas Missions (B). 32 Santa Anita Missio ns Apartments , 33 Sacred Heart Hall , 10 SerrJ Hall , 23 Shiley Theatre , 9 Southe rn Cross Offi ces, 22 Spo rts Cente r, 38 Print Shop , 14 Public Safety, 6 St. Francis Seminary, 35

Telecommunicatio ns , 14 Te nnis Courts , West , 2 Warre n Hall (Law School), 26 Weight Room , 40

Offices and Services Academic Computing, 23 Academic Services. Dean , 23 Accounting, 13 Admissions , Undergr:1dua1e. 23 Advancement Services, 24 Alumni Relations , I 3 Alumni Relations . Law School , 26 American Humanics , 28 AnnualFund , 24 Anthropoloi,,y, 24 Arts and Sciences, College of, I I Associated Students. 15 Ath letics, 38 Biology, 23 Bookstore. 25 Business Administration , School of, I 8 Campus Ministry, 11 , 15 Capital Campaign , 33 Career Counseling and Placement. 23 Cashier, 13 Chemistry, 9 Child Development Cent er, Manchester Family, 4 I Children 's Advocacy Institute, 27 Communication Studies, 9 Community Relations , 13 Continuing Education . 19 Counseling/Educational Development Center. 23 Data Processing, 13 Deli . 15 Develo pment , 24 Dining Hall/Faculty/S taff Dining Room. 15 Dining Services, 15 Educational Opportunity Program. I I Education , School of, 28 English , 11 Engineering, 23 Financial Affairs , 13 Financial Aid, 23 Fine Arts , 9, I I Foreign L,nguage and Literature, 9, 11 Forum, 15 Founders Chapel. I I Founders Gallery, I I French Parlor, 11 Graduate Admissions , 11 Graduate and Conti nuing Educatio n , School of, 11

J J

Health Center, Keeney, 9 History. 13 I-l ousing, 3 1 Human Resources, 13

Information Systems. I 3 Institutional Research . 13 Institute for Christian Ministrit'S, 13 Law School (Warren Hall ). 26 Law School Admissions, 26 Law School Centers . 26. 27 Lawyer's Assistant Program. 26 Legal Clinic, 26 Legal Research Center. Pardee , 27 Mail Cente r, 25 Marine and Environmental Studies, 4 Mathematics and Computer Sdencc.:: . 25

Media Cente r, I 3 Naval Science. I 0 News Bureau. 13 Nursing, Hahn School of. 20 Outdoor Adventures, 15

Parakgal Program. 23 Parent Relations. 24 Patient Advocacy Program, off campus Philosophy. 11 Physical Education , 38 Physics. 23

Pl anned Giving, 3:\ Po litical Science. 23 Pool, 37

Y~~- ~~l :SEARC!i HALL TEA

President ·s Office, 13 Provost 's Office , 13 Psychology. 24 Public Interest Law Center . 27 Public Relations . I -~ Public Safety, 6 Publications, 13 Purchasing, 13 Registrar . 11 Residence Life , 15 Residential Conference Office . :\0 Special Projects. 33 Student Activities , 15 Student Affairs , I5 Student Organizations, 15 Theological and Religious Studies. 13 University Relations , 13 Visitor Information and Parking. 13 Volunteer Resources , 15 Salomon Hall. 13 Shiley Theatre, 9

Grille, 15 Gym, 38

D Diocesan i:,operty

ATHLETICS

Intercollegiate Athletics Athletics, both scholarship and non-scholarship sports, play an important role in USD's day-to-day campus life, enhanced by outstanding outdoor opportunities and excellent campus facilities. Men's basketball , baseball, soccer, tennis, golf and cross country teams compete at the Division I level and belong to the West Coast Conference. The football team competes at the Division III level as an independent . Men 's and women's crew teams also compete as independents. Women's basketball, cross country, tennis and volleyball teams compete at the Division I level as members of the West Coast Conference. The women 's swim team is a member of the Pacific Collegiate Swim Conference and the softball team competes as an independent. Scholarships are available in men 's basketball , baseball, soccer and tennis , and women's basketball, swimming, tennis and volleyball.

Intramurals The USD intramural program is an integral part of student life on campus. Last year more than two-thirds of the univer- sity community - including graduate and undergraduate students, faculty and staff - participated in at least one of the many activities offered. Leagues, tournaments and special events include flag foo tball , tennis, volleyball , basketball , softball , golf, inner tube water polo, floor hockey, bowling and other competitions. In addition, USD students and employees can participate in a variety of outdoor activities sponsored by Outdoor Adven- tures. Skiing, rafting, rock-dimbing, horseback riding, mountain biking and hiking are some of the options available to the adventurous.

Team Records c 1990-9 1i

Wins 7

Losses 2 3 16 6

Ties

Football .... .... ........ .... .... ..... ........ .. Soccer ... ...... ...... .......... ... .... ......... Women 's volleyball .................... . Women 's swimming .... .......... .... . Men 's basketball .... ........ ........ .... .. Women's basketball ..... ........ ...... . Men's tennis .... ... .............. .. ..... ... . Women 's tennis ........... .... .... ...... . Baseball ..... .... .......... ... ........ ..... .... Softball ... ........ ..... ............. .. .. .. .... .

Nickname: Toreros (bullfighters), men Toreras, women Colors: Columbia blue, navy blue and white

16 15 3 17 14 13 12 25 32

5

Chief conference rivals: Pepperdine University, Loyola Marymount University, Santa Clara University, University of San Francisco

12 13 13 12 32 24

The 1990-91 academic year marked the first time in USD history that three athletes were named NCAA Division I AU-Americans during the same year. Men's soccer player Trong Nguyen '91, women's tennis player Tonya Fuller '91 and men's tennis playerJose Luis Noriega '92 garnered the honors based on outstanding performances.

CULTURAL ACTIVITIES

ADMINISTRATION

Founders Gallery Frequent exhibitions by guest, communiry, student and alumni artists are displayed in this gallery located in Founders Hall . Recent exhibits included "The Changing of the Guard," an exhibit by Fred Thieme combining sculptural forms , projected and kinetic images, and sound; "Place and Presence - Public Art in San Diego"; "John Halaka - Paintings and Drawings: An Exhibition "; and "Second Spring," paintings and sculptures by 10 contemporary Chinese artists. Music Noon concerts are sponsored on a regular basis by the Associated Students Cultural Arts Board. The Universiry Choir presents a comprehensive program of liturgical choral music every Sunday. The Universiry Symphony Orchestra performs each semester. Through the new Choral Scholars program, 10 talented students have formed a touring show choir - The New Tradition - to perform and compete throughout the region. Theater USD's fine arts department, in conjunction with San Diego's Old Globe Theater, offers a Master in Fine Arts program, drawing select students from across the nation who participate in practical theater work as well as academic studies in USD's English department. MFA students stage campus productions regularly. Speakers Distinguished speakers routinely appear on campus , contributing to USD's cultural and intellectual diversiry. Mother Teresa, Coretta Scott King, comedian Bob Hope , author Jonathan Kozol, environmentalist David Brower and Ll Lu, an organizer of the 1989 student demonstration in China's Tiananmen Square, are just a few of those who have visited in recent years.

Executive Officers President Author E. Hughes, Ph.D. Vice President and Provost

Sr. Sally Furay, RSC} , Ph.D. , J .D. Vice President for Financial Affairs Jack D. Boyce, BEE Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Thomas F. Burke, M.A. Vice President for Universiry Relations John G. McNamara, B.A. Deans College of Arts and Sciences Patrick F. Drinan, Ph.D. School of Business Administration

James M. Burns, OBA School of Education Edward F. DeRoche, Ph.D. Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing Janet A. Rodgers, Ph.D. School of Graduate and Continuing Education Eren Branch, Ph.D. School of Law Kristine Strachan, JD. Academic Services Cynthia A. Villis, Ph.D.

TRUSTEES

Walter Fitch m Investor Kim Fletcher

Chairman of the Board Ernest W. Hahn Chairman of the Boa,·d, Tbe Hahn Company Vice Chairman of the Board Daniel W. Derbes President, Signal Ventures Secretary of the Board James J. McMorrow Senior Partner, Tbe Foristall Company Frank D. Alessio Investor Manuel Barba, M.D. R. Donna Baytop, M.D. Medical Director, Solar Turbines, Inc. Sr. Rosemary Bearss, RSC) Prov incial, Religious of the Sacred Heart Arthur B. Birtcher Co-chairman, Birtcher Allen J. Blackmore President, Blackmore & Associates Dirk Broekema Jr. Chairman and CEO, Bowest Corporation The Most Rev. Robert H. Brom Bishop of the Diocese ofSan Diego Robert T. Campion CEO (Retired), Lear Siegler, Inc. James W. Colachis Chairman and CEO, Tbe J W Colachis Company Jenny G. Craig President and CEO,jenny Craig International, Inc. Rev. Msgr. Daniel). Dillabough '70 Chancellor of the Diocese ofSan Diego Rev. Msgr. I. Brent Eagen Pastor, Mission Basilica San Diego de Alcala Rev. Msgr. William E. Elliott Pastor, Our Lady ofRefuge Parish Patricia Howe Ellison Chairman, Corporate Capital Investment Advisors Anita V. Figueredo, M.D.

Chairman, HomeFed Bank

Author E. Hughes, Ph.D. President, University ofSan Diego Peter J . Hughes Attorney-at-Law Michael B. Kaplan '72 Q.D.) Owner, ARKA Properties Group John T. Lynch Chainnan and CEO, Noble Broadcast Group, Inc. Douglas F. Manchester Chairman of the Board, T7Je Manchester Group Ronald N. Mannix Chairman and President, Manca/, Ltd. Liam E. McGee '76 Vice Chairman, Security Pacific Bank Sr. Nancy Morris, RSCJ Sacred Heart Schools George M. Pardee Jr. Retired Michael J. Rogerson Chairman and CEO, Rogerson Aircraft Corporation Harley K. Sefton '76 Senior Vice President and COO, San Diego Trust & Savings Bank Darlene V. Shiley Commissioner, San Diego Commission for Arts and Culture A. Eugene Trepte President, Trepte Investment Company Yolanda Walther-Meade Civic Leader Joanne C. Warren Civic Leader Walter J. Zable Chairman of the Board and CEO, Cubic Corporation

DID You KNOW?

TRUSTEES

Of Note Ruling class...

Trustees Emeriti Thomas E. Bargert Dee Baugh Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Callahan H. John Cashint . Sr. Frances Danz, RSCJ Margaret R. Duflock J . Philip Gilligan Charles M . Grace Bruce R. Hazard Edmund L. Keeney, M.D. The Most Reverend Leo T. Mahert Elizabeth A. Parkman Leland S. Prussia

The 1991 entering freshman class held a mean high school grade point average of 3.30 in college preparatory classes and mean SAT scores of 482, verbal , and 536, math. Second to none... Each year, about 10 percent ofUSD's graduates receive their degrees cum laude, magna cum laude or summa cum laude. A frosh start... AU freshmen are assigned to a preceptorial, a course in which the teacher or preceptor acts as official academic adviser to the student until the student's major is declared. This ensures close student-faculty contact and academic orientation to USD during the transition to college life. Palate pleasing... USD's Dining Services whipped up another winning recipe for the 18th annual National Association of College and University Food Services (NACUFS) competition . Dining Services ' main dining room was awarded first place in the residence halls standard menu division for medium-size schools. The award follows honors for Dining Services ' retail operations and banquets and catering brochure/standard menu each of the last two years. Gaine, set, match... The 1990-91 USD women's tennis team, under the guidance of Sherri Stephens, advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the third consecutive year. In good faith... The delinquency rate on loans to USD students is among the lowest in the United States. Pass the word... The student newspaper is the Vista , published weekly. The Law School student paper is called Motions. Give thanks... The office of Campus Ministry offers masses for students three times each weekday, twice on Saturday and four times each Sunday.

William K. Warrent Richard P. Woltman

Attorney for the Board Josiah L. Neeper

Gray, Cary, Ames and Frye

t deceased

ACCREDITATION

The University of San Diego is accredited by the Wes tern Association of Schools and Colleges.

Program Accreditations Include: Philip Y Hal:m Scbool ofNursing Nat ional league for Nursing

Scbool ofBusiness Administration American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business

School of Law American Bar Association and Association of American Law Schools

School ofEducation Authorized by the Commission on Teacher Credentialing of the State of California to recommend candidates for the fo llowing credential programs: Pupil Personnel Services, Preliminary Administrative Services, Multiple Subject, Single Subject, Severely Handicapped, learning Handicapped , Physically Handicapped, Bilingual Specialist , Resource Specialist Certificate of Competence, Authorization to Teach Seriously Emotionally Disturbed , Authorization to Teach Other Health Impaired (Autistic).

Facts 1991-92 edited by Trisha J Ratledge, USD Publications Office