1995-1996 USD Facts

Facts: 1995-96

UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO 1 9 9 6 PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE HISTORY I N T H E MAKING

Profile

T he Uni versity 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 fo r its commi tment to teaching, the liberal arcs, rhe fo rmation of values and communi ty invo lvement. The univer- sity rakes pride in rhe personalized app roach and holist ic view of srudenrs ir brings ro the educati onal process . Chartered in 1949, USO enro lls more than 6,400 srudenrs who may choose from more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs. T he university's academi c uni ts include rhe Co llege of Ar ts and Sciences, and the Schools of Business Admin is tration, Education, Law and N ursing. T he School of Graduate and Co nt inuing Educati on coordi nates rhe graduate programs of al l schools with the exception of the Schoo l of Law. T hroughout its history, USO has remained committed to the ideals of liberal education and to recognizing rhe d ignity of men and women as human beings and as creatures of God. As a Catholi c institution, rhe university is commi tted to examinati on of the Catholic tradition as rhe bas is of a continuing search fo r mean- ing in contemporary life. USO offers a year-round calendar of cu ltural events open to the publi c, and its men's and women 's spo rts reams compete aga inst nat ional opponents in 16 sports. Key Phone Numbers General USO number .......... ..... .... ..................... (619) 260-4600 Admissions Offices Undergraduate ..... .... ..... ................. ............... .... .... ..260-4506 Grad uare ...... ...... .......... ......... .... ...... ..... ........ ...........260-4524 Law School .... ... ............... ................. ... .. ... ... ........ ... 260-4528 Al umn i Relations ............ .. .. .... ....... ... ...........................260-48 19 Law School Alumni Relations ............. .. ............... ........260-4692 University Ministry ......... ..................... ................ ..... ...260-4735 Capital Programs .......... ................. .................... ... ...... .260-4569 Development .... ........ .................. ... .......... .. .................260-4820 President's Office .... ..................................................... 260-4520 Pub li c Relations ...................... ..... ................................260-468 l For more informa tion, write to the University of San D iego, 5998 Alcala Park, San D iego, CA 92 11 0-2492.

Beginnings

Marks ol Distinction

+ T he USO communi ty celebrated the inauguration of Pres ident Alice Bourke Hayes with a week of events beginning Nov. 6 and endi ng Nov. 12 with an inauguration ceremony and Mass. T he week was marked by academic lectures, chamber music concerts, fine arcs exhibi ts, a communi ty service day and an archival di s- pl ay of USO historical documents. H ayes joined the university July 1, 1995, after a year-long search process. Hayes has worked 33 years in Catholic higher educati on, including 27 years at Loyo la University Chicago and six years ac Sa ine Louis Univers ity. + A spring ce remony celebrated the dedicati on of the Author E. and Marjorie A. Hughes Administ rat ion Center, USD 's newly acquired building that will house the president 's and provost's offices and var ious student serv ices, including fi nancial aid and the career center. T he three-story Spanish Renaissance bui lding, fo rmerly the Chancery of the D iocese of San Di ego, is st rategi- cally located in che middle of campus. T he center's name honors fo rmer pres ident Author E. Hughes , who retired June 30, 1995, after 24 years of serv ice to USO . + USO began developing a T ransborder Institute in 1994 chat will offer students and fac ul ty an unprecedented opportuni ty to study the poli tical and social issues, economic cl imate and cul - tu re associated wi th the Uni ted States/Mexico border region. A number of programs are plan ned, including a mediati on center that could handl e dispu tes invo lving the North Ameri can Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and a risk assessment program that will give investo rs updates on economic and legal issues. + In the annual racings of the councry's co lleges and universities, published by U.S. News & World Report, USO moved from the regional to nati onal catego ry in 1994. T he unive rsity was ranked an1ong the top 100 schools in che nat ion.

The Past and Its People 1949 Charter granted .

1952

San Diego Coll ege fo r Women opens. Foundingforce: Rev. Mother Rosalie Hill, R. S. C.j.

1954

T he College fo r Men and Schoo l of Law open. Foundingforce: Most Rev. Charles F. Buddy, first bishop ofSan Dieg.o.

1969

School of G raduate and Continuing Education fo unded .

1972

Coll eges for Men and Women and School of Law merge co fo rm University of San Diego. Uniting force: Author E. Hughes, first president ofthe merged university.

1972

Schoo ls of Business Administration and Education founded .

1974

Phili p Y. Hahn School of N ursing fo unded.

Academics

Faculty

Undergraduate Majors Accountancy; Anthropo logy; Art; Biology; Business Admin- istration ; Business Economics; Chemistry; Communication Studies; Computer Science; Diversified Liberal Arcs; Economics; Electrical Engineering; English; French; H ispan ic/Lat in American Studies; Hisrory; Interdisciplinary Humanities; International Relations; Marine Science; Mathematics; Music; N ursing; Ocean Studies; Phi losophy; Physics; Political Science; Psychology; Religious Studies; Sociology; Spanish. Master's Programs Business Adm in istration; Counseling; Curriculum and lnscruccion; Educational Leadership; Fine Arcs in Dramatic Arts; History; Internacional Relations; Internacional Business; Marine Science; Marriage, Family and Chi ld Counseling; Nursing; Pastoral Care and Counseling; Practical Theology; 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 Busi ness Adminiscracion, Internacional Business and Internacional Relations; Diploma in Taxation. Special Programs Honors; Foreign Study in Oxford, England; Florence, Italy; Aix-en-Provence, Toulon, Avignon, France; Toledo, Spain; Freiburg, Germany; Nagoya, Tokyo, Japan; Summer Program in Guadalajara, Mexico; Navy, Army and Air Force Reserve Officers Train ing Corps Program; Freshman Preceptorial Program; Lawyer's Assistant Program (Paralegal). Doctoral Programs Educational Leadership; Nursing Science.

Number 0995 data) Total faculcy .. ...... .... .. ............... .... ... ... .. ... ......... ..................... 508 Ful l-time .................. .. ....... .. ... .. .... ................. ...... .. ...........271 Part-time ..... .... ... ........ .... .............. ...... ........... ... ...... ..........237 Full-time Faculty by Rank Professors .............................................. ......... .................. 123 Associate Professors ...... ......... ... .... .... .... ....... ... ... ...... .... ...... .76 Assistan c Professors ....... ...... ... ...... .... .. ...... ...................... .... .64 Instructors ......................... ... ... .... ............ ........... ........ .......... 8 Parr-time College ofArcs and Sciences ... .. .. ............ 135 ..................... !20 School of Business Administration ... ........ 59.............. ......... 16 School ofEducation ................................. 19.............. ... ......43 Schoo l of Law ... .... ................................ ...50 ................ .......34 Phi lip Y. Hahn School of Nursing .............8.......................24 Faculty by School Full -time

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Student Finances

Students

Tuition <199; da, a> Undergraduate

Enrollment (Fal l 1995 figures) Total enrollment ... ........ ....... .. ............ ... ..... .... ...... ... ... ... .....6,4 16 Undergraduate ...... ............ ... ..... ..... ... ... .... .. .. ........ ...... ...4, 106 G raduare and Professional ...... .. .... .. ... ............................2,310 Graduate Enrollment by School (Fal l ! 995 figures) School of Law ..... ....................................... .. ...... ....... ... .. .. .. 1, 109 School of Business Admjnisrration .................. ... .. .......... ... ....380 School of Education ....................................................... ... ... .472 Co llege ofArts and Sciences ...... ......... ............... ......... ........ ... 152 Philip Y. Hahn School ofNursing...... ........ ........................... 197 2,310 Student Information (Fall 1995 figures) Number of men ..... ... ..... .... ................... ..... ..... ... .. .......... ....2,823 Number of women ...... ............... .... .. .......... ........................ 3,593 International students ...... ... ....... ...... ... ....... .......................... .371 Number of countries represented ....... ..... :...... ... ... ..... ... .... .. 63 Undergraduate student clubs and organizarions ........ .. ... .... ... ...70 Degrees awarded (1995) ........... ... ... ....... .................... ....... .. 1,662 Students from Californi a ............. ..... ..... .. ............. ..... ....... .. .65% Student-faculty classroom ratio ... .. .. ... ... ...... ... ... ... ..... ...... ..... 18:1 Roman Catholic (undergraduare) .. ... .... ... ..... ...... .......... .. ......65%

1 to 13.5 units ... ... ... .... ..... .... ...... .... ............ .... .... ...$490 per uni t 14 to 17 unirs.......... .... ..... .. .. ......... ..... .......... $7,100 per semester I4 to 17 units ........ ....... ...... ... ........ ... .. ... ... .. ......$14,220 per year Graduate Master ................ ......... ....... .. .... ...... ... .. .. .... .... ... .....$505 per unit Doctorare.. .... ... .......... .... ...... .... ... ..... .... .... .... .. ...... ..$520 per un it Full-rime, day... ...... .... ........ ...... ....................$9,060 per semester Full-rime, even ing .... ... .... ............ ...... ... ... ... ..$6,430 per semester G raduate program .. ...... .......... ... .. ... ... ......... .......$6 15 per unit Room and board Several plans avai lable ... .. ....... .... ...... $3,070-$3,805 per semester Total cost Average annual cost for a resident student .... .......... ..... ... .... ...... ..$19, 105-$22,535 Student Financial Aid ( 1994-95 daraJ Students receiving fin ancial aid ........ ... ................ .... .......... .4, 120 Total dollars awarded ................ .... ... ..... ........ .. .. .....$66.0 million University contributed .. .. ...... ..... ..... ..... .. .......... .. ... .$19.8 mi ll ion Gove rnment sponsored ........ ... ... .. .... ... .... ......... ... .. .$41.3 million Privately sponso red ................... ...... ..... ....... ... ... ...... .$4.7 mil li on Students rece iving scholarships or grants ... ... ....... ...............2,546 Students university-employed during academic year ... ... ......... .... .. ..... ....... ... .... ... ....... ... 1,544 School of Law J .D . students

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Alumni

Finances

Alumni Association Each person who receives a degree from rhe Un iversity of San Diego enjoys full membership privileges in rhe USD Alumni Association. T he association's purpose is co involve alumni in rhe educational, social and financial aspects of the un ivers ity. Total li ving alumni .... .. ........................................... ........ ..29,987 Stares with rhe most alumni : California ............ .... .............................. ...... .. .. ............ 20,706 Arizona .................... .. ...................................... ... ........ ......671 Washi ngcon ...................... ........... ........ ... ......... ... ..............627 Colorado ............. ......... ... ................................................. 560 Texas ............. .. ......... ............ ................................ ....... .....475 Nevada .. .... ... ........ ... ... ..... ..... .... ... ... ... .............. ... ... ... .. ......443 lLlinois .. ..... ... ..... ..... .......... .......... ... ..... ..... ... ..... ... ...... ........ 369 Alumni headquarters ...................................Guadalupe Hal l 201 Direccor ofAlumni Relat ions ....................... ...John Trifiletti '78 Alumni Relations Coordinacor ....................Shannon S. Goss ' 95 Alumni Association President, 1995 .....Mary (Kovac) O'Connor '83 Law Schoo l Al umn i Headquarters .. .. .. ..............Warren Hal l 112 Direccor of Development, Schoo l of Law and Children's Advocacy Institute ....... .. ... Kathleen A. Quinn Director of Law Annual Fund ............ .. .... .............Valorie Ashley Law Alumn i Association President, 1995 ... PaO'icia A. McQuarer '78 Regional Alumni Board Representatives Los Angeles ....... .. .................. ... .. ....... .........Michael Seymour '88 Orange Coun ty...... ...... .... ... ...... .. ....Jacqueli ne Lehn-Dupont '89 Ar izona ... ........ ..... .......................... .................. Craig Domini '93 San Francisco .................. ..... ... ..... ..... ... ................Lee LeGate '87 School Alumni Board Representatives School of Business Administ rat ion ........Walter Birnbaum III '88 School of Education .... .. .Adrienne (Caldwell ) Moreland '78, '79 Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing .. .....Richard Peterson '76, '82

Financial Operations ( 1995 unaud ited data>

(m illions}

Revenues Tuition and fees ........................................... ............. .... $84.0 Sales and services of auxi li ary enterprises .. ...... .. .. ....... .... $! 9.0 Other sources ........... ... .. ........................................ .. ....... .$3.0 Total revenues .............. .......... .. ..... ......................... ....... .. $106.0 Expenditures and transfers Education and general ......................... ... ......... .... ..........$83.0 Auxi liary enterprises ................ ......................................$15.0

Mandatory transfers for debt service and marchi ng grants; nonmandacory

transfers and operating surpl us ............. .. ..................... .$8 .0 Total expenditures and transfers .................. .. .... ........... .. $ 106.0

Gift Support (1994-95 data> Tora! gifts from alumni, parents, friends,

co rporat ions and foundations, 1995 ....................$8.2 million Ann ual Fund gifts, 1995 ............ ..............................$2.6 million Number of donors................. ......... ................. .. ... ..............6,340

Alcala Park

U SD's 180-acre campus ove rlooking San Di ego's M iss ion Bay is rega rded as one of the mos t architecturally uni que in the count ry, with 18 major buildings designed in an o rnamental 16 th centu ry Span ish Renaissance style. T he USO campLis was named Alcala Park afte r a Spani sh vill age nea r Madrid -Alcala de H enares. Founded by the G reeks as Complucum , the vill age was lacer renamed Al Kala (the Cas cle) Nahar (afte r the river H enares) by the Moslems. C h rist ians recap- cu red che village cen turies lacer and fo unded a uni versity whose build ings became the inspira tion for USD's archi tectu ral sty le. All of USD 's administrat ive and class room fac ili ties are located on che upper campus. Ac the ease end are che Al cala Vista apart- ments, che Miss ion housing complex, graduate scudent apartmen ts and the Sports Center compl ex, which incl udes To rero Stadium, tennis cour ts, an O lymp ic-sized swimm ing poo l, gymnas ium, weight room and ocher playing fi el ds. Since 1984, USD has compl eted nine majo r co nstructi on and expansion p rojects. A landscaped fo untain pl aza was fini shed in the

fa ll of 1995 , connect ing the entrances of the lmmacul aca and H ughes Administrat ion Center. In 1992, the university completed che 45, 000-square-foo c Loma Hall , whi ch includes an expanded bookstore, a larger ma il center, classrooms, laboratories and office space fo r physics, engineering, and va ri ous arcs and sciences depart- ments. In 1990, the newly expanded and renovated Katherine M. and Geo rge M. Pardee Jr. Legal Research Cenrer opened , a fac ili ty chat is dou bl e the size of che fo rmer law lib rary and refl ects the lates t developments in info rmat ion techno logy. T he un iversity completed and opened the 6 ,000-square-fooc Douglas F. Ma ncheste r Family C hil d D evel opment Center in 1989. Ocher proj ects compl eted within che past 12 yea rs include the Alcala Vista apartments (1987) , a 156-unic scudenc apanmenr complex; che Ernest and Jean Hahn Un iversity Center (1987), a 76,000-square-fooc building chat houses d ini ng, meeti ng and office areas; O lin H all (1984) , home to the School of Business Ad min- istrati on; the Douglas F. Mancheste r Executi ve Confe rence Center (1984); and the H elen K. and James S. Copl ey Li b ra1y (1984) .

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Campus Map

University of San Diego 5998 Alcala Park San Diego, Californi a 921 10-2492 (619) 260-4600 Buildings I.

Helen K. and James S. Copley Libra ry Camino Hall Fo unders Hall Maintenance Build ing Science Bui lding (tempo ra ry) Facili ties Management Sacred Hearr Hall Casa de Alca la Olin Hall Manches ter Executi ve Co nference Center Philip Y. Hahn School of Nu rs ing Auchor E. and Marjorie A. Hughes Adm inistrati on Center

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

10. II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24 . 25 . 26 . 27. 28 . 29 . 30. 31. 32 . 33. 34 . 35 . 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41.

Hughes Cenrer South lmmacuJaca Church Bi shop Leo T. Maher Hal l Prim Shop - Ernest and Jean Hahn University Center Serra Hall Guadalupe Hall Loma Hall Warren Hall Graduate Center Apartments Katherine M. and Geo rge M. Pardee Jr. Legal Resea rch Cenrer Harmon Hall San Dimas Missions (A) San D imas Miss ions (B) Santa Anica Miss ion Aparrmcncs San Anto ni o de Panama Aparrments Mission Crossroads Buildi ng Mis io n po rts Field Sports Parking Loe Torero Stadium Field House Publi c Safety Srarion Sports Center Sc. Francis Seminary C unningham Baseball Sradium Canyon Sports Fi eld and Softball Diamond Alcala Vista Aparanencs Mancheste r Family C hild Devclopmenr Cenrer San An conio de Padua Apartmc.nrs

Offices and Services Academic Computing, I 8 Academic Services, Dean , I8 Accounci ng, 12 Admiss ions, G raduate, 15 Admiss ions, Law School , 21 Admiss ions, Unde rgraduate, 18 Advancemenc Services, 19 Alcohol and Drug Ed ucatio n, 17 Alumni Relari ons, 19 Alumni Relations, Law School. 2 1 American Humanics , 24 An nual Fund, I 9 Amhropo logy/Sociology, 15 Aromas Coffeehouse, 15 Ans and Sciences, Co ll ege of, 3 Associated Students, 17 Athl etics Offices, 35 Banquets and Cate ring, 15 Biology, 18 Bookstore, 20 Bus iness Admin ., Schoo l of, 9 Campus Scheduling, 17 Capital Programs, 19 Ca ree r Services, 12 Cashi er, 12 C hemistry, 6 C hild Development Center, Manchester Fami ly, 40 C hildren's Advocacy Institute, 23 Computer Labs, 9, 15, 18 Comrnun.i carion Studies , 2 Commu ni ry Rel ations, 15 Communi ty Se rvice- Learni ng, 15, 17 Continuing Education, I0 Corporare Relations , 19 Counseling Center, 18 David May Indian An M useum , 3 Del i, 17 Development, I 9 Dining Hall , Main; Faculry/S raff Dining Room, 17 D in ing Services, 17 Donor Rel ati ons, 19 Educa tion, Schoo l of, 24 Educational Opportuniry Prog. , 18 Engi neeri ng, 20 English, 3 . . . Finan ce and Admm1strat1011 , 12 Financial Aid , 12 Fine Arts, 2 Fore ign Language and Literature, 3 Forum, 17

History, 20 Housing, 29 Human Resources, 15 In fo rmation Systems. 15 Institute for C hrisri an Ministries, 15 lnstiruci onal Research, 12 L1w School, 2 1 L1w School Cenrers, 2 I , 23 Lawyer's Ass istant Program , 18 Lega l C lini c, 2 1 Legal Research Center, Pardee, 23 Mail Center, 20 Marine and Enviro nmental Studi es. 2, 5, 18 Marketplace, 17 Mathematics and Computer Science, 6 Media Center, 15 Men 's Res idence, 15 Naval Science, 7 News Bureau, 15 Nurs ing, Philip Y. Hahn School of, 11 O utdoor Adventures , 17 Parcnr Rel ations, 19 Pati em Advocacy Prog. , off campus Payro ll , 15 Philosophy, 3 Phys ics, 20 Pol itical Science, 18 Poo l, 35 Pres idenr 's Office, 12 Provost's Office, 12 Psychology, 20 Publ ica t io ns, 15 Publ ic Interest Law, Center for , 23 Publi c Relat ions, 12, 15 Publi c Safcry, 13 Purchasi ng, 16 Registrar, 3 Residence Life, 17 Resident Director's Office, 29 Rcsidenri al Confe rence Ccnrer, 29 Salomon Lecture Hall , 15 Shiley T hea tre, 2 Special Projects, 19 Sponsored Programs, 15 Srudent Activities, 17 Student Affairs, 17 Srudenr O rgan iza ti ons, 17 Summer/Inrersession Office, 3 T heo logical and Religiou~Smdies, 15

T raditions Courryard Gnlle, 17 Un iversity M inistry, 3, 15, 17

Un iversity Relations, 12 Visiror Info rmation and Parking Serv ices, 13 Weight Room, 35 Women's Residences, 2, 3

Founders Chapel, 3 Founders Gallery, 3 French Parlor, 3 Graduate Smclies Office, 3 Gym, 33 Hea lth Center, Keeney, 2

Athletics

Intercollegiate Athletics Achl ec ics, both scholarshi p and non-scholarship spores , play an important role in USD's day-co-day campus life, enhanced by out- standi ng ou tdoor opportuniti es and excell ent campus facilities. Men's baskecbaH, baseball, soccer, tennis, go lf 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. The foo tball team is in its thi rd season at che NCAA Division I-AA level in che Pioneer Footbal l League. Ocher mem- bers include Dayton, Bueler, Valparaiso , Evansvi lle and Drake uni- versit ies. Women's basketball, cross country, tennis, voll eyball and soccer teams compete at che Division I level as members of the West Coast Conference. T he women 's swim ream is a member of cl1e Pacific Co llegiate Swim Co nference and the softball team com- petes in che Western Intercollegiate Softball League, which is made up ofWCC members who sponsor softball teams. Scholars hips are availab le in men's basketball, baseball , soccer, tennis , golf and cross country, and women 's basketball, swimming, tennis, voll eyball and soccer. The 1994-95 campaign was again outstanding. The fall sea- son was highlighted by the mens soccer team, which advanced to the NCM Tournament for the fourth time in the uzst five years. Head Coach Seamus McFadden earned his third West Coast Conference Coach ofthe Year honor. The womens volleyball team set a school record with 25 wim and advanced to the semi- finals ofthe National Invitational Volleyball Championship. The winter season was highlighted by the mens basketball 90- 76 upset ofNotre Dame at the San Diego Sports Arena before 6,551 fans -- the largest crowd ever to watch a Toreros game in San Diego. The swimming/diving team set 12 new school records andplacedfifth at the conference championships. Head Conch Bill Morgan was namedPCSC Co-Conch ofthe Year. In the sp1·ing, the women '.r tennis team advanced to the NCM Tournament for the fifth time with head coach Shen·i Stephens. The Toreros finished J 6-8 (No. 24 nationally) and sent five players to the NCM Individual Championships.

lntramurals The USD intramural program is an integral part of scudent life on campus. Lase year more than two-thirds of the university com- munity - including graduate and undergraduate students, faculty and staff - participated in at least one of che many activities offered. Leagues, tournaments and spec ial even ts include flag football , tennis, volleyball, basketball, softball , golf, inner cube water polo, floor hockey, bowli ng and ocher competitions. In add iti on, USD scudents and employees can participate in a variety of outdoo r act ivities sponsored by O ucdoor Adventures. Skii ng, rafting, rock-climbing, horseback riding, mountain biking and hiking are some of the act ivities offe red.

Team Records (1994-95)

T ies

Wins

Losses

4 6

6

0 0

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

13

8

ll 10

l

25

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

7

9

11 11 20 16 25 18

16 15

8 8

27 33

Team name:

Toreros (bullfighters)

Colors: Chief conference rivals:

Columbia blue, navy blue and white Pepperdine University Loyola Marymount University Sama C lara Universiry University of San Francisco

Cultural Activities

Administration

Founders Gallery Frequent exhibitions by guest, community, student and alumni artists are displayed in this gallery located in Founders Hall. Recent exh ibits included "C;µn pus Passages," a series of drawings of the Alcala Park campus by renowned British landscape artist Leslie C. Benenson, in tribute to retiring USO president Author E. Hughes, and "Old Master Prints from the Collection of Robert and Karen Hoehn ," a display ofwork by celebrated artists such as Durer, Mantegna and Rembrandt. Music A comprehensive music program includes regular performances . by USD's Alcala Park Symphony, the USO Community Choir, the Opera Workshop and the Choral Scholars show choir. The program also presents frequent recitals by faculty and students, and per- formances of visiting artists. Theater USD's English department, in conjunction with San Diego's Old Globe Theatre, offers a Master's in Fine Arts progran1, drawi ng select students from across the nation who participate in practical theater work as well as academic studies in USD's English depart- ment. M.F.A. students stage campus productions regularly. University Ministry Programs and services offered by the Office of University Ministry are open ro students and staff of all religious traditions. Student retreats to off-campus sires are increasingly popular, as are special Masses held to celebrate events such as the opening of the semester, All Souls Day, Thanksgiving Day and Black History Month. Speakers Distinguished speakers routinely appear on campus, conrriburing to USD's cultural and intellectual diversity. Victor Villasenor, criti- cally acclaimed novelist, actor Danny Glover, and two Supreme Court Justices - Sandra Day O'Connor and Antonin Scalia - are just a few of chose who have visited in recent years.

Executive Officers President Alice B. Hayes, Ph.D.

Vice President and Provost Francis M. Lazarus, Ph.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 Co llege ofArrs and Sciences Patrick F. Drinan, Ph .D. School of Busi ness Administration James M. Burns, D .B.A. School of Education Edward F. DeRoche, Ph.D. Phil ip Y. Halm School of Nursing Jane t A. Rodgers, Ph.D. Schoo l of Graduate and Continuing Educar ion Eren Branch, Ph.D . School of Law Kris tine Strachan, J .D. Academic Services Cynthi a A. Villis, Ph.D.

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Trustees

Walter Fitch III

Chairman of the Board Daniel W. Derbes

Private Investor

Kim Fletcher President, Investors Leasing Corporation Alice B. Hayes, Ph.D. President, University ofSan Diego Patricia M. Howe Chairman, T.I.S. Financial Services Inc. Peter J . Hughes Attorney-at-Law Michael B. Kaplan '72 Q.D.) Owner, ARKA Properties Group John T. Lynch Chairman and CEO, Noble Broadcast Group Inc. Douglas F. Manchester Chairman ofthe Board, Manchester Resorts Liam E. McGee '76 Group Executive Vice President, Bank ofAmerica George M. Pardee Jr. Retired Sister Gertrude Parch, R.S.C.J. Director ofthe Center for Faith and Culture, Loyola University Chicago John M. Robbins Jr. Retired CEO, American ResidentialMortgage Corporation W illiam H. Scripps '83 President and CEO, Scripps Baseball Group Darlene V. Shiley Philanthropist Herbert B. Tasker Chairman ofthe Board and CEO, All Pacific Mortgage Company A. Eugene T repte President, Trepte Investment Company Yolanda Walther-Meade Civic Leader Walter J . Zab le Chairman ofthe Board and CEO, Cubic Corporation William J. Zures President, The Zures Companies

President, Signal Ventures

Vice Chair of the Board Joanne C. Warren Civic Leader Secretary of the Board William D. Jones '80

. President and CEO, CityLink Investment Corporation

Frank D. Alessio Investor Robert H. Baker President, Bob Baker Enterprises Inc. Manuel Barba, M.D. R. Donna M. Bayrop, M.D. Medical Director, Solar Turbines Inc. Roy E. "Gene" Bell .

. . President and CEO, Union-Tribune Publishing Company Allen J. Blackmore President, The Blackmore Company John D. Boyce Retired educator and businessman Dirk Broekema Jr. Financial Consultant The Most Rev. Robert H . Brom Bishop ofthe Diocese ofSan Diego Sandra A. Brue President and CEO, Sandicast Inc. Kathryn S. Colachis Chairman and CEO, The Colachis Companies Jenny G. Craig . Vice Chairman, jenny Craig International Sister Barbara Dawson, R.S.C.J. Provincial, Society ofthe Sacred Heart Rev. Monsignor Daniel J. Dillabough '70 Chancellor ofthe Diocese ofSan Diego

Rev. Monsignor William E. Elliott Pastor, Our Lady ofRefage Parish Anita V. Figueredo, M.D.

Trustees

Did You Know?

Trustees Emeriti Thomas E. Barger t Dee Baugh Rev. Monsigno r Robert T. Callahan t Robert T. Campion H. John Cashin t James W. Colachis t Sister Frances Danz, R.S.C.J. t Margaret R. D uAock Rev. Monsignor I. Brent Eagen

He Ain't Heavy...He's My Brother An estimated one-half of USD scudents participate in volu nteer community service at lease once during their USD years. In addi - tion , Associated Students sponso rs 14 ongoing projects, including the Urban Plunge and the Linda Vi sta Kids project, which offers afte r-school programs for elementary schoolchildren. More Than Business The university's Corporate Associates program regularl y brings important nati onal business leaders co campus co address members of San Diego's corporate communi ty. Pase speakers have included Russ ian journalise Vladimir Pozner and Jack Kemp , former U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Student Teachers The School of Education places scudenc teachers in classrooms around the city, wit h a strong emphasis on cwo schools in a disad- vantaged area near campus. Also, graduate students completing marriage, fami ly and child counsel ing requirements provide coun- sel ing through supervised clinical internships in a vari ety of coun ty settings, including San Diego military bases . Walks of Life T here are 2 1 rel igious working on USD's campus. They ho ld a var iety of positions in administrat ion and teaching. Eight are Religious of the Sacred H eart, USD's fou nding order, and 11 are priests - some are diocesan pri es ts, ochers are from various reli- gious orders . Major Choices The 10 most popular majors currentl y are business administrati on, communication studies, psychology, diversified liberal arcs, accountancy, English, international relations, biology, po litical science and hisrory. Work Ethic More than 1,500 students work part-time at USD. More than 475 are on the federal government's Wo rk Study Program, which allows students co ea rn money co pay for ed ucational expenses.

J. Phi li p G illigan C harles M. Grace Ernest W . Hahn t Bruce R. Hazard Arthur H. Kaplan t Edmund L. Keeney, M.D. The Mose Rev. Leo T. Maher t James J. McMo rrow t Leland S. Prussia

Wi lliam K. Warren t Richard P. Woltman

Attorney for the Board Josiah L. Neeper

t Deceased

Accreditation

The University of San Diego is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Co ll eges.

Program Accreditations Include: Philip Y Hahn School ofNursing Natio nal League fo r Nurs ing

School ofBusiness Administration American Assembly of Co llegiate Schools of Business

Electrical Engineering, Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology.

School ofLaw American Bar Association and Associati on of American Law School s

School ofEducation Authorized by the Commission of Teacher Credent ialing of the Sea te of California to recommend candidates for the Mult iple Subj ect and Si ngle Subj ect Teach ing C redent ials, the Bilingual Specialist and the Special ist in Special Education C redentials, and the Admin istrative Services, Pupil , Personnel Service, and Community Counselor Credentials.

American Association for Marri age and Fami ly T herapy.

Facts 1995-96 produced by USD's Publications Office. Editor: Jill Wagner Production Specialist: Judy Williamson Photography: Allen Decker, Ken Jacques, Pablo Mason

The University ofSan Diego does not discriminate on the basis ofrace, colo,; religion, sex, national origin, age, or disability in its policies and programs.

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