1992-1993 USD Facts

1992 • 1993

PROFILE

T he University of San Diego is an independent Catholic insti- rurion of higher educacion locared on 180 acres overlooking San Diego's Mission Bay. USO is known for ics commitment to teaching, the liberal arcs, the format.ion of values and community involvement. The univer- sity takes pri

MARKS OF DISTINCTION

BEGINNINGS

Notable + National and local attention was focused on USD this fall when the bipartisan Commission on Presidential Debates chose the university as the site for the second presidential debate. Although the debate was·later canceled, the prospect of the event brought the university community together and spurred the students to action. They developed a message to present to the world - "May we radiate hope, celebrate individuality and unite in light- ing a path toward our future" - and erected a 140-foot "Mural of Hope" that contained some 600 sayings, slogans and thoughts written by the students. + The Chronicle of Higher Education repotted this past summer that graduation rates for USD scholarship-athletes ranked in the top three among all West Coast Conference, Pacific 10 and Big West schools. This report reinforces the university's philosophy that a school can compete on a national level while still main- taining high academic standards. The rankings are based on the average graduation rates of 1984 and 1985 entering freshmen in Division I athletic programs. USD's scholarship-athlete gradua- tion rate is well above the average student rate. + USD was one of the 37 U.S. schools and libraries chosen in 1991 by the Library of Congress to take part in its American Memory Project. Students and faculty can now call up original source materials from the Continental Congress, the Civil War, the Industrial Revolution and other Library of Congress holdings via computers and TV monitors. -I• Distinguished Law Professor Bernard H. Siegan is leaving his mark on the new republics emerging from the collapse of com- munism throughout Eastern Europe. An expect on U.S. consti- tutional law, he is helping these fledgling republics frame their new constitutions. In July 1991, Bulgaria adopted a constitution on which Siegan had consulted, and another of his proposed documents is under consideration by the leaders ofArmenia. A faculty member at USD since 1973, Siegan has been working with other countries for the last five or six years.

The Past and Its People 1949 Charter granted.

San Diego College for Women opens . Foundingforce: Rev. Mother Rosalie Hill, RSC].

1952

The College for Men and School of Law open. Foundingforce: Most Rev. 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. Un itingforce: Dr. Author E. Hughes, first and current president ofthe merged university.

1972

Schools of Business Administration and Education founded.

1972

1974

Hahn School of Nursing founded .

ACADEMICS

FACULTY

Number ( 1992 data) Total faculty .. ........ ...... ...... ... ...... ...... .............. ... ... ..... ... ...... ... .466 Pare-time .... ... ....... .. ...... ............ .. ............. ... ...... ....... ....... ..203 Full-time ..... ... ....... ... .. ...... ..... .. .. ... .. .... ............... ..... ....... .. .263 Full-time Faculty by Rank Professors .... ........... .... .... .... ...... ..... .. ..... .. ..... .... ..... ..... ..... .. I06 Associate Professors .... ...... .... .... .. .... .......... ................... .. .. .. 74 Assistant Professors ..... ...... .... ..... ..... .. ...... .... ...... ..... .. .... ... ... 72 Instructors ............. ... ........ ............ ..... .. .. .............. ... ... .. .. .. .. 11

Undergraduate Majors Accounting, Anthropology, Arc, Biology, Business Admin istration, Business Economics, Chemistry, Communication Studies, Computer Science, Diversified Liberal Arcs, Economics, Electrical Engineering, English, French, History, Interdisciplinary Humanities, Hispanic/Latin American Studies, Internacional Relations, Marine Science, Mathematics, Music, Nursing, Ocean Studies, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Religious Studies, Sociology, Spanish. Master's Programs Business Administration, Internacional Business, Counseling, Curriculum and Instruction , Marriage, Family and Child Counseling, Educational Leadership, Special Education, English, Fine Arcs in Dramatic Arcs, History, Internacional Relations, Marine Science, 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 Law, Joint Master Degree Programs in Business Administration, Internacional Business and Internacional Relations; Diploma in Taxation. Special Programs Honors; Foreign Study in Oxford, England; Florence, I taly; 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.

Faculty by School

Pan-time 110

Full-time College ofArcs and Sciences. .. .... .... ...... ..... I 39 School of Business Administration ...... ..... . 53 School of Education.. ... .. ... .. ..... .. ... .. ..... .... . 13 School of Law.......... .......... .......... ........ ..... 47 Hahn School of Nursing.... .. .... ................. 11

24 34 28 7

Ninety-four percent ofUSD 's faculty members have a Ph.D. or the equivalent terminal degree in theirfield.

STUDENT f INANCES

STUDENTS

Enrollment (1992 data> TO[al enrollment .... ...... ..... ... ..... ............. ...... ....... ...... ... ... ....6,083 Undergraduate .. ... ... .... ... .... ... ..... ... ....... ...... .... ........ .... ....3,9 14 Graduate and Professional ... ..... ... .... ..... ....... ... ...... ..... .... .2,169 Graduate Enrollment by School School of Law .......... ..... ........ .. .. .. ......... .. .. ...... .............. .... .. .1,055 School of Business Administration ...... .. ........ .... ........ ... ... .......414 School of Education ... .... .... ..... ....... ...... ... .. .... ...... ..... ... ..... .. ....422 College ofArts and Sciences ...... ... ..... ........ .... .. .... .. ....... ...... .. ..121 H ahn School of N urs ing ..... ..... ... ........ ... .. ..... ... ...... ..... ...... ..... 157 2,169 Student Information Number of men .. ... ..... ... .... ... ....... ..... .... .... ..... ......... .. .... .. ....2,7 1l Number of women .. ...... ...... ........ .. ..... ..... .... ...... ................ ..3,372 International students .. .... ..... .... ...... .... ..... .... .... ...... ... ............ .26 1 Number of countries represented ..... ... ....... ..... ... ... ... .. ...... ... 54 Student clubs, organizations, honor societies ...... ..................... .91 Degrees awarded (1992) .. .... .... ... ..... .. ..... ........ ... ..... ....... ... ... l ,574 Students from Califo rnia .... ...... ....... .. .. ....... ...... ..... ... ........ ....6 1% Student-fac ul ty classroom ratio ........ ... ......... .. ... ...... ... ... .. ...... 18:1 Roman Catholic .... .. .... .... ....... .... .. ... .......... .... .... ... ....... ... ......65%

Tuition (1992 data) Undergraduate

1 to 13.5 units .. .. ...... .. ...... ... .... .. .... ... .... ... ... ... ........ .$4 l 5 per unit 14-17 unirs.... ... ........ .. ... ...... ... ........ .. ....... ......$6,080 per semester 14-17 units .. .... ... .... .. ... .... .. ......... ... .. .... ... ......... ..$12,160 per year Graduate Master ..... .... ......... .. .... ..... ..... ...... ... ..... ... .. ........ ... ....$430 per unit Docrorate..... ...... ... ...... ...... .. .. .. ... ..... ... ....... .. ....... .... .$445 per unit School of Law First-year law students .. .... ............ .. ...... .....$7,750 per semester Continuing law students ..... ........ ............ ..$7,040 per semester Full- time, evening First-year law students .... ... .. .... .. ........ ... .... .$5,495 per semester Second- and third-year law students .. .... ....$4,990 per semester Fourth-year law students ... ..... .... ........... ....$4,750 per semester Graduate program...... ..... ... .... .. ... .... .. ..... .. ... ... .....$495 per unit Room and board Several plans available .. ........... .... ..$2,515-$3,805 per semester Total cost Average annual cost for a resident student ... ........ ... .... .. ...... ..........$17,190-$19,770 Student Financial Aid (1991.n da,a> Students receiving financial aid ...... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ......... .3,565 Total dollars awarded ... .... ..... ............ ... ... .......... ... .. .$39. l million University contributed ..... ... ...... .. ... ..... ... ..... ... ... ... ...$12.7 million Government contributed .... ..... .... .. ... .. ........ ...... ... .. .$20. l million Privately sponsored .... .. ... ...... ...... .... .. .. ............. ...... ...$6.3 mill ion Students receiving scholarships or grants .. ..... ..... .... ... .... ... ...2,016 Students university-employed during academic year ... .. ........... .. ... ...... ... ...... ... .... .......... .1,659 J .D. students Full-rime, day

f INANCES

ALUMNI

Alumni Association Each person who receives a degree from the University of San Diego enjoys full membership privileges in the USD Alumni Associat ion. T he Alumni Association's purpose is co involve alum- ni in the educational , social and financ ial aspects of che university. To tal living alumni ..... ............ ... ................. ... ............ .. .. .. .24,253 Scates with the most alumni: California .............. .. ............. .... .... ... ... ...... .... ......... ... ..17,647 Arizona .... ............................... ........ .... ........... .. ................391 Washington ... ... ........ ... ... ...... ........... ... ... ........... ...............385 Nevada ...... ... .... ...... ........ ... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... .... .... .... .... .... ......305 Texas ....... ..... .... .. ............... .. ...... .... ..... ..... ... .....................302 Colorado .. .... ... ............. ......................... ....... .. .. .. .............296 NewYork .. ... ... ........ ........... .......... .... ...... .... .... .. ... .. ....... ...290 Illinois .. .. .. ....... .. .... ... ...... ... ..... .......... .... ....... ....... ............. 255 Oregon .. ..... .. ...... ... ... ... ... ... .... ............. ... ... ... .................... 189 Hawaii ........... ..... .. ....... .......... .......... .......... ... .. ... ........ ... ...154 Alumni Headquarcers ............ ... ............... .... ........Maher Hall 262 Director ofAlumni Relations ..... ... ....... .. ....... ...John Trifiletti '78 Alumni Relations Coordinator ..... ........ .. ..... .........A. Staige Davis Alumni Association President, 1992 .... .... ....... ..... ....................... .. ...........Charles S. LiMandri '77 Law School Alumni Headquarters ... ..................Warren Hall 11 2 Director of Law School Development ...... ......Kathleen A. Quinn Law Alumni Relations Coordinacor .....................Susan L. Saxton Law Alumni Association President, 1992 ..... ..... .. .................. .. ... ...... ... ..... ....... ...J. Ernesto Grijalva '84 Prominent USD Alumni 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 Catherine Ann Stevens '69 Q.D.) General Counsel, National Endowment for the Arts Bill Scripps '83 Owner, Augusta Pirates minor league baseball franchise

Financial Operations c1992 da,al

(millions)

Revenues Tuition and fees ........ ................. ... ... .. ... ...... ............ ....... .$68 .3 Government grants .... ... .. ....... ..... ........ ............. ...... ......... ....0.7 Private gifts, grants, ocher contracts ... .. ... .... ... ... ...... ... ... .. ....0.7 Athletics, recreation and ocher ... ...... ... ............. ...... ... ... ... .. ..0.3 Sales and services of auxiliary enterprises ... ................... ..... 18.1 Ocher sources .... ... ... ...... ... ..... ........ ... .... ............ ....... ... ......... 1.6 Total revenues ... ..... .... ...... ....... ....................... ... .. ............. .. $89.7 Expenditures and uansfers Education and general .... .. ........................................... ....$66.3 Auxiliary enterprises ... ..... ....... .. ....... .... .... .... .. .. ..... .... ... ..... .14.2 Mandatory transfers for debt service and marching grants; nonmandacory transfers and operating surplus ..... .. .... .... .. .... ... ... ... ... ... ...9.2 Total expenditures and mandatory, nonmandatory transfers ... ...... .... .... .... .. ..... ....... ... .... ..... .. $89 .7

,.

Gift Support (199 1-92 da,a> Total gifts from alumni, parents, friends,

corporations and foundations , 1991-92 .... ... ... ......$7.0 million Annual Fund gifts, 1991-92 ......................................$2.9 million Number of donors..... .............. ................................... ..... ....4,800

ALCALA PARK

U SD's 180-acre campus overlooking San Diego's Mission Bay is regarded as one of the most archiceccurally unique in the country, with 18 major buildings designed in an ornamental 16ch century Spanish Renaissance style. The USO campus was named Alcala Park after a Spanish village near Madrid - Alcala de Henares. Founded by che Greeks as Complucum, che village was lacer renamed Al Kala (the Cascle) Nahar (after che river Henares) by che Moslems. Christians recap- tured che village centuries lacer and founded a university whose buildings became the inspiration for USD's architectural style. All of USD's administrative and classroom facilities are located on che upper campus. Ac che ease end are che Alcala Vista apart- ments, che Mission housing complex, graduate student apartments and che Spores Center complex, which includes Torero Stadium, tennis courcs , an Olympic-sized swimming pool, gymnasium, weight room and ocher playing fields.

Since 1984, USO has completed eight major construction and expansion projects. In 1992, the university completed the 45,000- square-foot Loma Hall, which includes an expanded bookstore, a larger mail center, engineering classrooms and office space for the physics, engineering and arcs and sciences departments . In 1990, the newly expanded and renovated Katherine M. and George M . Pardee Jr. Legal Research Center opened, a facility that is double the size of the former law library and reflects the latest develop- ments in information technology. The university completed and opened the 6,000-square-fooc Douglas F. Manchester Family Child Development Center in 1989. Ocher projects completed within the past decade include the Alcala Vista apartments (I 987), a 156-unit student apartment complex; che Ernest and Jean Hahn University Center (1987), a 76,000-square-foot building chat houses dining, meeting and office areas; Olin Hall (1984), home to the School of Business Administration; the Douglas F. Manchester Executive Conference Center (I 984); and the Helen K. and James S. Copley Library (I 984).

I I - -,

CAMPUS MAP

.

University of San Diego 5998 Alcala Park San Diego, California 92110-2492 (6 I 9) 260-4600 Buildings 1. Helen K. and James S. Copley Library 2. Cam ino Hall 3. Founders Hall 4. Physical Plant/Maintenance 5. Environmental Studies 6. Public Safety 7. Sacred Heart Hall 8. Casa de Alcala 9. Olin Hall 10. Manchester Executive Conference Center 11. Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing 12. Chancery 13. Southern C ross Offices 14. lmmaculara Church 15. Maher Hall 16. Print Shop/Telecommunications 17. Hahn Univers ity Center 18. Serra Hall 19. Guadalupe Hall 20. Loma Hall 21. Warren Hall 22. Graduate Center Apartments 23 . Katherine M. and George M. Pardee Jr. Legal Research Center 24. Harmon Hall

I \

""j 29.( ~ 30 N

Sl'ORTSfl(~

25. San Dimas Missions (A) 26. San Dimas Missions (B)

27. Santa Anita Mission Apartments 28. San Antonio de Padua Apartments 29. Mission Crossroads Bui lding 30. Mission Field 3 1. Spores Parking Lor

32. Football Fielcf 33. Torero Stadium 34. Public Safety Station 35. Spores Center 36. Sr. Francis Seminary 37. Cunningham Baseball Stadium 38. Canyon Field and Softball Diamonds 39. Alcala Vista Apartments 40. Manchester Family Child Development Center 4 I. Presidio Terrace Apartments

To Hwy S

Offices and Services Academic Computing, 18 Academic Services, Dean , 18 Accounting, I5 Admissions, Undergraduate, 18 Admissions, Graduate, 3 Admi ssions, Law School, 21 Advancement Services, I9 Alcohol and Drug Education, I7 Alumni Relations, I 5 Alumni Relations, Law School, 21 Ameri can Humanics, 24 Annual Fund, I9 An th ropology/Sociology, 15 Arts and Sciences, College of, 3 Associated Students, 17 Athletics Offices, 35 Biology, 18 Bookstore, 20 Business Admin., School of, 9 Campus Ministry, 3, 17 Capi tal Programs, 28 Career Services, I8 Cashier, 15 Chemistry, 2 Child Development Center, Manchester Family, 40 Children's Advocacy Institute, 23 Co rporate Relations, 19 Counseling Center, 18 Dara Processing, I 5 Deli , 17 Development, 19 Dining Hall , Mam; Faculty/Staff Dining Room, 17 Dining Services, 17 Education , School of, 24 Educat ional Opportunity Prog., I 8 Engineering, 20 English, 3 _ _ . Finance and Admm,srranon, 15 Financial Aid, I8 Fine Arts, 2 Foreign Language and Literature, 3 Forum, 17 Communication Studies, 2 Community Relations, 15 Continuing Education, 10

Health Center, Keeney, 2 History, 20 Housing, 29 Human Resources, 15 Information Systems, I 5 Institute for Christian Ministries, 15 Institutional Research , 15 Law School, 21 Law School Centers, 21, 23 Lawyer's Ass istant Program, 18 Legal Clin ic, 21 Legal Research Center, Pardee, 23 Mail Center, 20 Mari ne and Environmental Studies, 2, 5, 18 Marketplace, 17 Mathematics and Computer Science, 18 Media Center, I 5 Men 's Residence, I 5 Naval Science, 7 News Bureau, 15 Nursing, Hahn School of, 11 Outdoor Adventures, 17 Parent Relations, 19 Patient Advocacy Prog., off campus Philosophy, 3 Physics, 20 President's Office, I 5 Provost's Office, 15 Psychology, 20 Public Interest Law Center, 23 Public Relations, I5 Publications, 15 Public Safety, 6 Purchasing, I5 Registrar, 3 Residence Life, 17 Residential Conference Center, 29 Salomon Lecture Hall , 15 Shiley T heatre, 2 Special Projects, 28 Student Activities, 17 Student Affai rs, 17 Student Organizations, 17 Summer/Intersession Office, 3 Theolog. and Religious Studies, 15 Planned Giving, 28 Political Science, 18 Pool , 35

Founders Chapel , 3 Founders Gallery, 3 French Parlor, 3 Graduate and Continuing Education, School of; 3 Grants and Contracts, 15 Grille, Courtyard, I7 Gym,35

University Relanons, 15 Visitor Information and Parking Services, 15 Volunteer Resources, 17 Women's Res idences, 2, 3

ATHLETICS

lntramurals The USD intramural program is an integral part of student life on campus. Last year more than two-thirds of the university com- munity - 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 football, 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 Adventures. Skiing, rafting, rock-climbing, horseback riding, mountain biking and hiking are some of the activities offered.

Intercollegiate Athletics Athletics, both scholarship and non-scholarship sports, play an important role in USD's day-to-day campus life, enhanced by out- standing 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. Men's and women's crew teams compete as independents. In the 1993-94 season, the football team moves up to NCAA Division I-M level competition as part of the newly formed Pioneer Football League. Ocher members of the league are Dayton, Buder, Valparaiso, Evansville and Drake universities. The team plays its last year as an NCAA Division III independent dur- ing the 1992-93 season. Women's basketball, cross country, tennis, volleyball and soccer 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 com- petes as an independent. Scholarships are available in men 's basketball, baseball, soccer, tennis, golf and cross country, and women 's basketball, swimming, tennis, volleyball and soccer.

Team Records ( 199 1-92) 0

Losses

Ties 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Wins

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

7

3

12 14

7

18

3

7

14 10 13 15 28

14 17

Toreros (bullfighters) Columbia blue, navy blue and white Pepperdine University, Loyola Marymount University, Santa Clara University, University of San Francisco

Nickname: Colors: Chief conference rivals:

8 5

24

31 14 • The women's soccer team competes in its inaugural season during the 1992-93 academic year.

1991-92 marked the second consecutive year that three USD studmt-athletes garneredAll-American status. In mens tennis, seniorJose Luis Noriega became the schools first four-time NCAA All-American. In womens tennis, sophomores Julie McKeon and Laura Richards earnedAll-American status after reaching the semifinals ofthe NCAA doubles championships. The womens tennis team reached the NCAA tournament for the fourth year andfinished with a national ranking of15.

CULTURAL ACTIVITIES

ADMINISTRATION

Executive Officers President

Founders Gallery Frequent exhibitions by guest, community, student and alumni artists are displayed in this gallery located in Founders Hall. Recent exhibits included "Jardin Zoologique," by Jean Lowe, "Mathieu Gregoire - Sculpture" and "The Voice ofWomen: Arpilleras of Chile," featuring appliqued and embroidered state- ments of protest. Music A comprehensive music program includes regular performances by the USD Community Orchestra, USD Community Choir, Opera Workshop and the Choral Scholars show choir. The pro- gram also presents frequent recitals by faculty and students, per- formances of visiting artists and auditions for the Metropolitan Opera. Theater USD's fine arcs department, in conjunction with San Diego's Old Globe Theatre, 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 depart- ment. M.EA. students stage campus productions regularly. Speakers Distinguished speakers routinely appear on campus, contribut- ing to USD's cultural and intellectual diversity. Mother Teresa, Coretta Scon King, comedian Bob Hope, photographer Arnold Newman, Jesse Jackson Jr., Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O 'Connor and Jack Kemp, secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, are just a few of those who have visited in recent years.

Author E. Hughes, Ph.D. Vice President and Provost Sister Sally Furay, RSC] , Ph .D., J.D. Vice President for Finance and Administration Frederick V. Brooks, M.S. Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Thomas F. Burke, M.A. Vice President for University Relations John G. McNamara, B.A.

Deans College ofArts -and Sciences Patrick F. Drinan, Ph.D. School of Business Administration James M. Burns, D.B.A. 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 Kris tine Strachan, J .D. Academic Services Cynthia A. Villis, Ph.D.

TRUSTEES

Walter Fitch III Investor Kim Fletcher President and CEO, HomeFed Corporation Author E. Hughes, Ph.D. President, University ofSan Diego Peter J. Hughes Attorney-at-Law William D. Jones '80 Investment Manager, The Prudential Realty Group Michael B. Kaplan '72 Q.D.) Owner, ARKA Properties Group John T. Lynch Chainnan and CEO, Nobk Broadcast Group, Inc. Douglas F. Manchester Chainnan ofthe Board, The Manchester Group Liam E. McGee '76 Group Executive Vice President, Bank ofAmerica Sister Nancy Morris, RSCJ Sacred Heart Schools George M. Pardee Jr. Retired The Most Rev. John R. Quinn Archbishop ofthe Archdiocese ofSan Francisco Michael J. Rogerson Chainnan and CEO, Rogerson Aircraft Corporation Harley K. Sefton '76 Vice Chainnan and Executive Vice President, San Diego Trust & Savings Bank Darlene V. Shiley PhilAnthropist A. Eugene T repte President, Trepte Investment Company Yolanda Walther-Meade Civic Leader Joanne C. Warren Civic Leader Walter J. Zable Chainnan ofthe Board and CEO, Cubic Corporation

Chairman of the Board Ernest W. Hahn Chainnan ofthe Board. The Hahn Company Vice Chairman of the Board Daniel W. Derbes President, Signal Ventures Secretary of the Board James J. McMorrow Senior Partner, The Foristall Company Frank D. Alessio Investor Manuel Barba, M.D. R. Donna M. Baytop, M.D. Medical Director, SolAr Turbines, Inc. Sister Rosemary Bearss, RSC] Provincial, Religious ofthe Sacred Heart Arthur B. Birtcher Co-chainnan, Birtcher Allen J. Blackmore President, The BIAckmore Company Dirk Broekema Jr. Chairman and CEO, Bowest Corporation The Most Rev. Robert H . Brom Bishop ofthe Diocese ofSan Diego Robert T. Campion CEO (Retired}, Lear Siegler, Inc. Kathryn S. Colachis Chairman and CEO, The j. W ColAchis Company Jenny G. Craig Vice Chairman, Jenny Craig International Rev. Monsignor Daniel J. Dillabough '70 Chancellor ofthe Diocese ofSan Diego Rev. Monsignor I. Brent Eagen Pastor, Mission Basilica San Diego de Alcala Rev. Monsignor William E. Elliott Pastor, Our Lady ofRefage Parish Patricia Howe Ellison Chairman, Corporate Capital Investment Advisors Anita V. Figueredo, M.D.

D10 You KNow?

TRUSTEES

Head of the Class The 1992 entering freshman class held a mean high school grade point average of 3.32 in college preparatory classes and mean SAT scores of 485, verbal, and 533, math. A Fresh Start All freshmen are assigned to a preceptorial, a course in which a 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 USO during the tran- In 1991, 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 resi- dence halls standard menu division for medium-size schools. Give Thanks The office of Campus Ministry offers Masses for students rwo times each weekday, once on Saturday and three times each Sunday. Winning Team A total of 53 USO student-athletes earned places on the 1991- 92 West Coast Conference Scholar-Athlete list, which requires a minimum 3.0 cumulative grade point average and a 3.0 average for the 1991-92 academic year. Additionally, 12 USO student- athletes were selected for six All-Academic teams, which require a minimum 3.20 cumulative grade point average and significant contributions to the athlete's team. Go West The 1992 freshman class hails from near: California, 64%; and far: Southwest states, 16%; Midwest states, 6%; Northwest/ Mountain states, 5%; Northeast/Mid-Atlantic states, 4%; Non- contiguous states, 2%; Southern states, 1%; and 20 other coun- tries, 2%. sition to college life. Recipe for Success

Trustees Emeriti Thomas E. Barger t Dee Baugh Rev. Monsignor Robert T. Callahan H . John Cashin f James W. Colachis t Sister Frances Danz, RSCJ Margaret R. Duflock J. Philip Gilligan Charles M. Grace Bruce R. Hazard Edmund L. Keeney, M.D. The Most Rev. Leo T. Maher t Elizabeth A. Parkman Leland S. Prussia

William K. Warren t 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 Western

Association of Schools and Colleges.

Program Accreditations Include: Philip Y. Hahn School ofNursing National League for Nursing

School ofBusiness Administration American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of B

usiness

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

School ofEducation Authorized by the Commission of Teacher Cr Scace of California co recommend candidates Subject and Single Subject Teaching Credenti Specialist and the Specialist in Special Educat the Adminiscracive Services, Pupil Personnel S

edentialing of the for the Multiple als, the Bilingual ion Credentials, and

ervice, and

Community Counselor Credentials.

Facts 1992-93 produced by USD's Publications Offi ce Trisha J. Ratledge, editor Judy Williamson, production specialist