1994-1995 USD Facts
1994 • 1995
Profile
T he University of San Diego is an independent Catholic insti- tution of higher education located on 180 acres overlooking San Diego's Mission Bay. USO is known for its commitment to reaching, the liberal arts, the formation of val ues and community involvement. T he univer- sity rakes pride in the perso nalized approach and holisti c view of smdents it brings to the educational process. Chartered in I 949, USO enrolls more than 6,300 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 Contin uing Education coordi nates the graduate programs of all schoo ls with the exception of the School of Law. Throughout its history, USO has remained committed to the ideals of liberal educat ion 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 co ntinuing sea rch for mean- ing in contemporary life. USO offers a year-round calendar of cultural events open to the public, and its men 's and women 's sports reams compete against national opponents in I 6 sports . Key Phone Numbers General USO number ... .. .... .... ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ... .. .. (619) 260-4600 Admissions Offices U ndergraduare ..... ... ...... ..... .. .... .. ... ..... ..... ... ...... ... ....260-4506 Graduate .. .......................... .. ... ........... ... ...... ... ... ... ...260-4524 Law School ......... .. ......... .. ........... ....... ... .. .... .... ... .... .260-4528 Alumni Relations ..... ... ......... .. ...... ...... .. ... .. .. ...... ... ........260-48 l 9 Law School Alumni Relations ......................... ........ .. ... 260-4692 Campus Ministry .. ................... ... ... .... ... ..... .... ...... ...... ..260-4907 Capital Programs .. ... ...... .... .... ..... ...... ...........................260-4773 Development ........................... .. .... ... ........... .... ...........260-4820 President's Office .... ... ... ... ... ..... .............. ... .... .. .. ...... .....260-4520 Public Relations ......... ..... .... .. ............ .......................... .260-468 l For more information , write ro the University of San Diego, 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92110-2492.
Beginnings
Marks of Distinction
+ The School of Business Administration announced the estab- lishment of the John Ahlers Center for Internacional Business in the 1994-95 academic year. Endowed with a $5 million gift from the estate ofJohn and Carolyn Ahlers (the largest single gift in USD's history), the Ahlers Center will seek co enhance the region 's international business education through an inter- national executives-in-residence program, an internship pro- gram and faculty/scudent consultations provided to businesses on developments in global trade. USD's international business programs have grown significandy since their inception in 1985. The university's master of international business program is now the third largest in the United Scates. + The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services awarded the Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing a $254,95 1 grant to cre- ate an adult/gerontological nursing subspecialty in the master of science program. The new adult nurse practitioner track will focus on serving adults and elders and their families. Services will include health promotion, acute and chronic illness man- agement, and rehabilitation in ambulatory, community and institutional settings. + In just three years, external awards for research or service pro- jects at USD have climbed from $1.6 million to $5.6 million in total year funding . Ninety-two percent of chose projects involve students and 78 percent involve research used in the classroom. + USD is one of 10 institutions nationwide selected in 1994 for the NASA/University Joint Venture QOVE) program. Faculty members in the marine and environmental studies department are conducting the USD/NASA research, which focuses on marine geochemistry and global climate change. NASA is sup- porting the research with $110,000 over three years.
The Past and Its People 1949 Charter granted.
1952
San Di ego College for Women opens. Foundingforce: Rev. Mother Rosalie Hill, RSC]
1954
The College for Men and School of Law open. Foundingforce: Most Rev. Charles F. Buddy, first bishop ofSan Diego.
1969
School of Graduate and Continuing Education founded.
Colleges for Men and Women and School of Law merge to form University of San Diego. Unitingforce: Dr. Author E. Hughes, first and current pres- ident ofthe merged university.
1972
1972
Schools of Business Administration and Education founded.
Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing founded.
1974
Faculty
Academics
Undergraduate Majors Accountancy; Anthropology; Art; Biology; Business Admin- istration; Business Economics; Chemistry; Communication Studies; Computer Science; Diversified Liberal Arts ; Economics; Electrical Engineering; English; French; Hisrory; Interdisciplinary Humanities ; Hispanic/Latin American Studies; International Relations ; Marine Science; Mathematics; Music; Nursing; Ocean Studies; Phi losophy; Physics; Political Science; Psychology; Religious Studies; Sociology; Spanish . Master's Programs Business Administration ; International Business; Counseling; Curriculum and Instruction; Marriage, Family and Chi ld Counseling; Educat ional Leadership; Special Education; Fine Arts in Dramatic Arts; Hisrory; International Relations; Marine Science; Nursing; Pastoral Care and Counseling; Practical Theo logy; Teaching. Law Programs J uris Docror; Master of Laws-General; Master of Laws in Taxation; Master of Comparative Law; Joint Master degree programs in Business Administration; International Business and International Relations; Diploma in Taxation. Special Programs Honors; Foreign Study in Oxfo rd, 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; Lawyer 's Assistant Program (Paralegal). Doctoral Programs Educational Leadership; Nursing Science.
Number (1 994 da,al Total facu lty .. ... ....... ... .. ... .. ....... ..... ....... ..... ............. .. ... .. ........ 513 Fu ll-rime ... ...... .... ...... ...... ........ ............... .. ........................263 Parr-t ime .. ... ..... ..... .. ... ......... ..... ..... ..... ........ ....... ... ............ 250 Full-time Faculty by Rank Professo rs .... ... ....................... ................ ......... .... .. ............ 117 Associate Professo rs .. ...... ... .... ... ..... ........ ... ... ............ ... .. ......79 Assistant Professo rs....................... ... ..... ..... ... ... ................ .. .57 lnstrucrors .......................................................................... 10 Part- time College ofArts and Sciences ..... .... .... .... .. 137 ............ ... .. .. ..121 School of Business Administration ..... ...... 54....................... 16 School ofEducation .. .. ... ... .. .. .... ....... ..... ... 16.... .. ....... ... ... .. ..58 School of Law ................... .......................47.... ... ..... ...........41 Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing .............9..... .......... ........ 14 Faculty by School Full-time
Student Finances
Students
Tuition (1994 da,al Undergraduate
Enrollment (Fall 1994 figures ) Total enrollment ........ .. ...... ... ...... .... ... .... ...... ... ...... ... ..........6,38 l Undergraduate .. ............. .... ............ ............... ........... ... ..3,955 Graduate and Professional ........ .. .......... .... ... ..... ......... ....2,426 Graduat.e Enrollment by School (Fa ll 1994 figures ) School of Law ........ ..... ..... ........ .......... .. ..... ... ... .... .... ... ....... .1,128 School of Business Administration ..... ........ .. .. ...... ... .... ..... .... .422 School of Education .. ........ ..... ..... .... ... ....... ... .. .... .. .. ..... .... .... ..517 Co llege ofArts and Sciences .. .. ........ .. ... .. .... ....... ....... .... ....... ..154 Philip Y. Hahn School ofNursing.... .... ...... ....... .... ......... .......205 2,426 Student Information (Fal l 1994 figures) Number of men ........ ... ....................... ...... ........... ..............2,839 Number of women .......... ... ...... .. .... ..... ...... ........ .... .. ... ... .. .. .3,542 International students ..... ...... .. ....... ... .. .......... ........ ....... .... ... ..335 Number of countries represented ........ .... .. .... ..... ...... ...... .... 55 Undergraduate student clubs and organizations................ .... ...70 Degrees awarded (1994) ..... ......... ............ ...... .......... .. ... ...... 1,639 Students from California ... ... ....... .... ......... .... .... ...... ... ..... ... ..63% Student-faculty classroom ratio ........ ... .......... ........ ....... ... ..... 18:1 Roman Catholic (undergraduare) .. .................. ... .. .... .. ..... .....65%
I to 13.5 units .. ........... ..... ..... ... .. .. .. .. ............. ...... ..$465 per unit 14 to 17 unirs ....... ..... ................. ... ......... ......$6,800 per semester 14 to 17 units ... ..... .... .... ........... ... ... .. .. ....... .. .... .$13,600 per year Graduate Master .... .... .... ....... ... ... ...... .. ...... .... ......... .......... .....$480 per unit Doctorate....... ... .... ....... .. .... .... ... ...... .... ...... ... ... ..... ..$495 per unit School of Law J.D. students Full-rime, day First-, second- and third-year law students ..... ... ..... ... .. ... ...... .. ...... ... ... ........... ..... .... .. .$8,670 per semester Fu ll -rime, evening First-, second- and third-year law students .. .. ... ... ....... ........... ........ ..... ... ...... ...... ..... ...$6,150 per semes ter Fourth-year law students .. ......... .... ..........$5,580 per semester Graduate program... .. ...... .. ..... ... ..... ...... ... ..... .....$585 per unit Total cost Average annual cost for a resident student ..... ........ ... ..... .. .. ........ .$ I 8,500-$21,600 Student Financial Aid (1993-94 da1aJ Students receiving financial aid ...... ............ ........ .... ... ..... ... .3,948 Total dollars awarded ... .... ........ ................ .... ....... ... $54.2 million University contributed .... ... ... .... .......... ......... ... ....... $16.4 million Government sponsored .. .. ..... ...... ......... .. ...... ... .......$32.3 million Privately sponsored ............... ...... ..... ...... ... ..... ... ... ....$5 .5 million Students receiving scholarships or gran ts ........ ... ........ ... ......2,86 I Students university-employed during academic year. .... ... ..... ..... .... ..... ... ........... .... .... .... 1,605 Room and board Several plans avai lable ..... ...... .. ...... ...$2,970-$3,805 per semester
Finances
Alumni
Financial Operations (1994 unaudi«d data)
Alumni Association Each person who rece ives a degree from the Unive rsity of San D iego enjoys full membership privi leges in the USD Al umni Association . T he Al umni Association's purpose is to invo lve alum- ni in the educat ional, social and fi nancial aspects of the unive rsity. Tora! living alumni .. ..... ... ............. ........ ... ... ..... .... ...... .......28,55 1 Scares with the most alumn i: Califo rn ia ............ .. .. ... .................... .. .. ... ......... ............. 19,907 Arizona......... ..... .. ........... ... ........... ................. ............ ... .... 58 l Wash ington ... ........ ... ................... .... ... ..... ... ......... ... ... ....... 56 l Colorado .. ...... ... ............. .... .. ..... ......... ..... ...... ... ... ...... ...... .480 Texas ... ..... ... .. .. ...................... .. .. ...... .. ... ... ............ ... .. ........42 1 Nevada .. ... ... ....... .. .............. ..... ..... ..... ... .... .. ... ... ..... ...........397 Illi nois ....... ... ... ........... ..... ... ..... ..... ..... ......... ........... .... .......352 Al umn i headquarters .. ................... .... .. ....... .Guadalupe H all 201 Director of Alumni Relations ... .......... .... .. .......Jolrn T ri fi let ti '78 Al umni Relations Coo rdi nator. ........... ... .. ..... .......A. Sraige Davis Al umn i Associa tion Pres ident, 1994 ... .... ... .......Russell Cai ne '85 Law School Alumn i Headquarters .. ..................Warren Hal l 11 2 D irector ofDevelopmenr, School of Law and Children's Advocacy Insti tute ............Kathleen A. Q uin n Director of Law An nual Fu nd .............................. .Valorie Ashl ey Law Alumni Relati ons Coordi nator. ........... ......... .....Li nda Sweet Law Al umn i Assoc iation President, 1994 ...Susanne Stanfo rd '75 Regional Alumni Board Representatives Los Angeles ... .................. .. ... ... ......... ....... ...Michael Seymour '88 Orange Co un ty......... ... ........ ... ..... ......... ..Terrance Blanchard '82 Arizona... .... ... .. ........... ... ...... ............. Pamela (Moore) Snyder '67 San Francisco ................. ....... .... ..... .....Mary (Francis) Tasker '86 School Alumni Board Representatives School of Business Adm in istration ...........Geo rge Pflaun '79, '89 Schoo l of Educat ion .......Ad rienne (Caldwell) Moreland '78, '79 Philip Y. Hahn School of N ursing .......Richard Peterson '76, '82
(millions)
Revenues T uition and fees .... ... .................. ..... ........ ........ ..... .. ... .... $78.0 Sales and services of auxil iary en terprises ...... ... ... ...........$ 19. 0 Other sources .. :........ ...................................... ....... .... .. .. ..$3.0 Total revenues ......... ... ... ... ... ... .............. ... ... ... ..... ... ........ ..$100.0 Expenditures and transfers Education and general .. .. .. ........ ........ ... .. ......... .. .... ... ...... $79.0 Auxi liary enterprises .. ...... .. .. .. ... ... .. ... ...... .... ... ...... ... .. ... ..$ 15.0
Mandatory transfers for debt service and marching grants; nonmandatory
transfers and operating surpl us .......... ........ ..... ... ...........$6.0 Total expenditures and transfers ............. ............ ..... ....... $ 100.0
Gift Support (1993-94 data) To tal gifts from alumni , pa rents, fr iends,
corpo rations and fo undati ons, 1994 ... ....... .. ...... ... $ 11 mill ion Annual Fund gifts, 1994 .... .... ............. ... ... ..... ..........$3.4 milli on Number of donors ... ... ............................... ... ....... ... ... ...... ...5,070
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Alcala Park
U SD's 180-acre campus overlooking San Diego's Mission Bay is rega rded as one of che most architecturally unique in che councry, wich 18 major buildings des igned in an ornamencal 16th century Span ish Renaissance style. The USO campus was named Alcala Park after a Spanish village near Madrid - Alcala de Henares. Founded by che Greeks as Complutum, the village was lacer renamed Al Kala (the Castle) Nahar (afte r che river Henares) by che Moslems. Christi ans recap- tured che village centuries lacer and founded a university whose buildings became che inspiration for USD's archicectural style. All ofUSD 's administrative and classroom faci lities are located on the upper campus. Ac che ease end are che Alcala Vista aparc- mencs, che Mission housing comp lex, graduate studenc aparcmencs and che Spores Center complex, which includes Torero Stadium, tennis courts, 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, che university comp leted che 45,000- square-fooc Loma Hall , which includes an expanded booksrore, a larger mail cencer, classrooms , laborarocies and office space for physics, engineering, and ocher arcs and sciences departments. In 1990 , the newly expanded and renovated Katherine M. and George M . Pardee Jr. Legal Research Cencer opened, a facility char is double the size of che former law lib rary and reflects che latest developments in information techno logy. The university complet- ed and opened che 6,000-square-fooc Douglas F. Manchester Fami ly Chi ld Developmenc Center in 1989. Ocher projects completed within the pas t decade include the Alcala Vista aparcmencs (1987), a 156-unic student aparcmenc complex; the Ernest and Jean Hahn University Cencer (1987), a 76, 000-square-foot building chat houses dining, meeting and office areas; Olin Hall (1984) , home co the School of Business Admin- istration; che Douglas F. Manchester Executive Conference Cencer (1984); and the Helen K. and James S. Copley Library (1984).
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ersin of San Diego
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5998 Alcala Park San Diego, Ca li forn ia 92 11 0-2492 (6 19) 260-4600 L ld1n~s I. Helen K. and James S. Copley Li brary 2. Camino Hall 3. Fou nders Hall 4 . Phys ical Planr/M:i inrcnancc 5. Environmcnral Srudies 6. Publ ic Safery 7. Sacred Hea rt Hall 8. Casa de Alcala 9. O lin Hall I0. Manchester Execur ivc Conference Ccmer 11 . Philip Y. Hahn School ol· Nu rsing 12 . Chancery 13 . Chance ry cxrcnsion 14. lmmacular:1 Church I 5. Ma her Hall 16. Prin1 Shop/Tclccommunicarions 17. Ernes t :me! Jean Hahn Uni versity Center 18 . Serra Hall 19. Guadalupe Hall 20. Loma Hall 21. Warren Hall 22. Gr;H.lu:nc CcnccrApanmenrs 23. Karhcrinc ,VI. and George M. Pardee J r. Legal Research Cenrcr 24 . Harmon H, ll 25 . Sa n Dimas Miss ions (A) 26. Sa n Dimas Mi ss ions (B) 27. Sama Anira Miss ion Aparrmcncs 28. Sa n Anronio de Panama Aparrmcnrs 29. Mission Cross ro:i.ds Bui lding JO. tvli ss ion Field 3 1. Sports Parking Lor 32. Foorba ll Fi eld 33. Torno Stadium .l4. Publ ic S, fcry Station 35. Spons Ccmcr 36. S1. Francis Semina ry 37. Cun ningham Bascb:1 II Sradium 38. C:111yon Field and Softbal l Diamonds 39. Alcala. Vista Apanmenrs 4 0. 1\ilanchcs tl" r Fami ly Chi ld Development Ccmcr 4 1. Sa n Anronio de Padua Apartments
Offices and Sen tees Academ ic Compu t ing, 18 1\ cademi c Se rvices . Dean, 18 Accounring, 15 Ad mi ssions, Undergr:idu,1re, 18 Admissions. G raduate. 3 Admi ssio ns, Law Schoo l, 2 1 Ad va nccmem Se rvices . 19 Alco hol :rnd Drug Educarion , 17 Alumni Rebrions, 19 Al umni Rcbrions, Law School, 2 l Ameri ca n Humanics, 14 An nua l Fund. 19 Anrhropology/Soc iology, 15 Arrs and Sc iences, Co ll cgl' of. 3 Associ:ire
Hi sto1y. 20 H ous ing, 29 Human Resou rces, 15 lnlorn1:1 rion Svs rcms. 15 ln sr irure fo r C hri stian Mini srri es, 15 l nsrirnrional Resea rch. 15 Law School. 21 L1w Schoo l Cenrcrs, 2 1, 2.3 L1w~1cr's Assistant Progra m , 18 Legal C lini c. 2 1 Lt.·ga l Resea rch Center. Pardi.:t:, 23 Ma il Cente r, 20 Ma rine and Envi ro nmental S rudi i.:s, 2. 5, 18 M:i rker placc, 17 Marhcmari cs a nd Compute r Sc it.:nce , 18 Media Cen n:: r. 15 Men's Residences, 15 Naval Science. 7 News l3urt.:au. 15 N ursing, Philip Y Hahn School of: 11 O urdoo r Adven rures, 17 Parenr Rebrions, 19 Paric:m Advocacy Prog., off camp us Phil osophy. 3 Phys ics , 20 Pbn ncd G iving, 19 Poli1i ca l Sc i1.:nce. 18 Pool, .35 Pres idem ·s Office . 15 Provost's Offict:. 15 Psychology. 20 Public lnrerc:sr L1w, Ct: nrt.:r for , 23 Public Rebrions, 15 Pub licalions, 15 Public Safrry. G Pu rchas ing, 15 Regisirar , .3 Res idence Li fC, 17 Res idcm Di recm r's Offi ce, 29 Rcs iclenri al Conference Ccnrer, 29 Sa lomon Hall. 15 Shilq • Th ea rre, 2 Spec i.al Proj ecrs, 19 Sponso red Programs, 15 Student Acriv iri es, 17 Srudem Affa irs. 17 Srudent Organi za ri o ns. 17 Summer/Inrerscss ion Office, 3 Theologica l a nd Rcl i?ious Srndi cs. 15 Traditions Courrya rd G ri ll e. 17
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EAST ENTRANCE
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22
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Founders Chapel. 3 Founders Ga ll ery, 3 French Parlor, 3 G raduare a nd Cont in uing Educatio n. School of, 3 Gym, 3.3 Hcalr h Ccnrer, Keeney, 2
Uni ve rsiry Rclarions, 15 Visiro r lnforma1ion and Parking Se rvi ces, 15 \Veighr Room, 35 \'v'omcn 's Rl'sidenct:s, 2 , j
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Athletics
In tramurals The USO intramural program is an integral pare of student life on campus. Last year more than two-thirds of the universiry com- munity - including graduate and undergraduate students, faculry and scaff - 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, USO students and employees can participate in a variery 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 sporrs, play an important ro le in USD's day-co-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 co the West Coast Conference. Men's and women's crew teams compete as independents. The football team is in its second season at the NCM Division I-M level in the Pioneer Football League. Ocher members include Dayton , Buder, Valparaiso, Evansville and Drake universities. 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 in the Western Intercollegiate Softball League, which is made up ofWCC members who sponsor softball teams. Scholarships are availab le in men's basketbal l, baseball, soccer, tennis, golf and cross country, and women 's basketball , swimming, tennis, volleyball and soccer. The 1993-94 season was again a success. The fall season was highlighted by the women '.r volleyball team, which advanced to the NCAA Tournament andfinished with a school record of24 wins. Head Coach Sue Snyder earned herfirst West Coast Conference Coach ofthe Year honor. The men '.r soccer team advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the third time in four years and upset UCLA in the first round. junior Roger Lindquist earned NCM All-America honors. The winter campaign was highlighted by the men '.r basketball team, which finished 18-11 and advanced to the WCC Tour- nament championship. SeniorJulie McKeon earned her third NCAA All-America honor in the spring as she led the women '.r tennis team to a Top- 25 national ranking. In addition, the men '.r varsity 4 team in crew won the Pacific Coast Rowing Championships and advanced to the National Rowing Championships for the first time in school history.
Team Records (I993-94 J
Wins
Losses
Ties
Football.. ............. .... .. ..... ..... ... . Men 's soccer. ... .... ... ..... ........ ... . Women's volleyball.. .... ... ........ Women 's swimming .... ........... Men 's basketball...... .... ......... ... Women 's basketball .. ..... ... ...... Men's tennis... ..... ... ........ .... ..... Women's tennis ... ... ....... ..... .. .. Women's soccer .. ........ .... ...... .. Baseball.. ... ....... .... ..... ... ..... .... .. Softball .... .... ......... .......... ... ......
6
4 7 6
0 0 0 0 0
14 24
3
14 11 15 13
18 11 12 14
0 0 0
5 8
8
0
29 25
25 21
1
0
Nickname:
Toreros (bullfighters)
Colors:
Columbia blue, navy blue and white
Chief conference rivals: Pepperdine University
Loyola Marymount University Santa Clara University University of San Francisco
Cultural Activities
Administration
Founders Gallery Frequent exhibitions by guest, community, student and alumni artists are displayed in chis gallery located in Founders Hall. Recent exhibits included "Tradition and che Vanguard: Jewish Culture in che Russian Revoiucionary Era, " a showcase of che works of renowned Jewish Russian artists, and "En Ramas/In Branches," sculptures by Escela Hussong ofEnsenada, Mexico. Music A comprehensive music program includes regular performances by USD's Alcala Park Symphony, the USD Community Choir, Opera Workshop and che Choral Scholars show choir. The pro- gram also presents frequent recitals by faculty and students, and performances of visiting anises. Theater USD's English department, in conjunction with San Diego's Old Globe Theatre, offers a Master in Fine Arcs program, drawing select students from across che nation who participate in practical cheater work as well as academic studies in USD's English depart- ment. M.F.A. students stage campus productions regularly. Campus Ministry Programs and services offered by che Office of Campus Ministry are open co students and staff of all religious cradicions. Student retreats co off-campus sires are increasingly popular, as are special Masses held co celebrate events such as the opening of the semester, All Souls Day, Thanksgiving Day and Black Hisrory Month. Speakers Distinguished speakers routinely appear on campus, contribut- ing co USD's cultural and intellectual diversity. Edward James Olmos, community activist and actor, Oliver Scone, renowned movie producer, and chree Supreme Court J uscices - Sandra Day O'Connor, Harry A. Blackmun and Antonin Scalia - are just a few of chose who have visited in recent years.
Executive Officers President
Author E. Hughes, Ph.D. Vice President and Provost Sister Sally Furay, RSCJ, Ph.D., J.D. Vice President for Finance and Administration Frederick V. Brooks, M.S.
Vice President for Mission and Ministry Rev. Monsignor I. Brent Eagen, M .A. 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 of Arcs 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 Janee A. Rodgers, Ph.D. School of Graduate and Continuing Education Eren Branch, Ph.D. School of Law Kristine Strachan, J.D. Academic Services Cynthia A. Villis, Ph.D.
Patricia M. Howe Chairman, Corporate Capital Investment Advisors Author E. Hughes, Ph.D. President, University ofSan Diego Peter J. Hughes Attorney-at-Law Michael B. Kap lan '72 Q.D.) Owner, AR.KA Properties Group John T. Lynch Chairman and CEO, Noble Broadcast Group, Inc. Michael D. Madigan Senior Vice President, Pardee Construction Company Douglas F. Manchester Chairman ofthe Board, Manchester Resorts Liam E. McGee '76 Group Executive Vice President, California Retail Banking Division, Bank ofAmerica John A. McMahon Executive Vice President and Managing Principal, Johnson & Higgins ofCalifornia Sister Nancy Morris, RSC] Sacred Heart Schools George M. Pardee Jr. Retired John M. Robbins Jr. Chairman ofthe Board, President and CEO American Residential Mortgage Company Michael J. Rogerson Chairman and CEO, Rogerson Aircraft Corporation Wi lliam H. Scripps '83 President and CEO, Scripps Baseball Group Harley K. Sefton '76 President, Kennebec Capital Management, Inc. Darlene V. Shiley Philanthropist Herbert B. Tasker Chairman ofthe Board and CEO, All Pacific Mortgage Company A. Eugene Trepre President, Trepte Investment Company Yolanda Walther-Meade Civic Leader Walter J. Zable Chairman ofthe Board and CEO, Cubic C01poration
Chairman of the Board Daniel W. Derbes
President, Signal Ventures
Vice Chair of the Board Joanne C. Warren Civic Leader Secretary of the Board William D. Jones '80
. President, CEO and Director, City Link Investment Corporation Frank D. Alessio Investor Robert H. Baker President, Bob Baker Enterprises, Inc. Manuel Barba, M.D. R. Donna M. Baytop, M.D. Medical Director, Solar Turbines, Inc. Roy E. "Gene" Bel l . . . . President and CEO, Unzon-Trzbune Publishing Company Arthur B. Birtcher Owner, Birtcher Al len J. Blackmore President, The Blackmore Company Dirk Broekema Jr. Financial Consultant The Mose Rev. Robert H. Brom Bishop ofthe Diocese ofSan Diego Kathryn S. Colachis _ Chairman and CEO, The j. W Colachzs Company Jenny G. Craig Vice Chairman, jenny Craig International Sister Barbara Dawson, RSC] Provincial, Society ofthe Sacred Heart Rev. Monsignor Daniel J. Dillabough '70 Chancellor ofthe Diocese ofSan Diego
Rev. Monsignor William E. Elliott Pastor, Our Lady ofRefuge Parish Anica V. Figueredo, M.D. Walter Fitch III Private Investor Kim Fletcher President, Investors Leasing Corporation
Trustees
Did You Know?
He ain 't Heavy.. .He's My Brother An estimated one-half ofUSD students participate in volunteer community service at least once during their USD years. In addi- tion, Associated Students sponsors 14 ongoing projects, including the Urban Plunge and the Linda Vista Kids project, which offers after-school programs for elementary schoolchildren. More than Business The university's Corporate Associates program regularly brings important national business leaders to campus to address members of San Diego's corporate community. Past speakers have included Russian journalist Vladimir Pozner and Jack Kemp, former U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Student T eachers The School of Education places student teachers in classrooms around the city, with a strong emphasis on rwo schools in a disad- vantaged area near campus. Also, graduate students completing marriage, family and child counseling requirements provide coun- seling through supervised clinical internships in a variety of county settings, including San Diego military bases. 'al ks of Life There are approximately 19 religious working on USD's campus. They hold a variety of positions in administration and teaching. Eight are Religious of the Sacred Heare, USD's original founding order, and nine are priests of various orders. lajor Choices The 10 most popular majors in 1994 are business administration, psychology, communication studies, diversified liberal arts, accounting, international relations, biology, English, political sci- ence and chemistry. ') rk Ethic More than 1,300 students work pare-time at USD. Four hundred and seventy-five are on the federal government's Work Study Program, which allows students to earn money to pay for educa- tional expenses.
Trustees Emeriti Thomas E. Barger t Dee Baugh Rev. Monsignor Robert T. Callahan t Robert T. Campion H. John Cashin t James W. Colachis t Sister Frances Danz, RSC] t Margaret R. Duflock Rev. Monsignor I. Brent Eagen
J. Philip Gilligan Charles M. Grace Ernest W . Hahn t Bruce R. Hazard Arthur H . Kaplan t Edmund L. Keeney, M.D. The Most Rev. Leo T. Maher t James J . McMorrow t Leland S. Prussia
William K. Warren t Richard P. Woltman
Attorney for the Board Josiah L. Neeper Gray Cary Ware & Freidenrich
t Deceased
Accreditation
The University of San Diego is accredired 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 Business
School ofLaw American Bar Association and Association ofAmerican Law Schools
School ofEducation Authorized by the Commission of Teacher Credentialing of the State of California co recommend candidates for the Multiple Subject and Single Subject Teaching Credentials , the Bilingual Specialist and the Specialist in Special Education Credentials, and the Administrative Services, Pupil, Personnel Service, and Community Counselor Credentials. College ofArts and Sciences Electrical Engineering, Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology.
Facts 1994-95 produced by USD 's Publications Office. Editor: Jill Wagner Production Specialist: Judy Williamson Photography: Allen Decker, Pablo Mason, Rodney Nakamoto
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