1996-1997 USD Facts

1996 • 1997

Profile

T he University of San Di ego is a private Ca tholi c institution of hi gher education located on J80 acres overl ooking San Di ego's Mission Bay. USO is known for its commitment to teaching, the liberal arrs , the .formation of values and communi ty involvement. The univer- sity takes pride in the personalized approach and holistic view of students it brings co the educati onal process. Chartered in 1949, USO enro lls more than 6,600 students who may choose from more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The university's academi c units include che College of Arcs and Sciences, and the Schools of Business Administrati on, Education, Law and Nursing. T he Schoo l of Graduate and Continuing Education coo rdinates che graduate programs of all schools with the exception of the Schoo l of Law. T hroughout its history, USO has remained committed to the ideals of liberal educa tion and to recognizing che dignity of men and women as human beings and as creatures of God. As a Catholic institution, the unive rsity is commicced to examinati on of the Catholic tradition as the bas is of a continuing search for mean- ing in contemporary life. USO offers a year-round calendar of cultural events open to che public, and its men 's and women's spores teams compete against national opponents in 16 spores. Key Phone Numbers General USO number .... ... ... ... ... ..... .... ..... ...... .. ..(619) 260-4600 Admissions Offices Undergraduate ..... ..... ...... ..... .... .... .. .... ........ ..... ...... ..260-4506 Graduate ... .... ..... ....... .... .... ... ....... .. .... ......... ... .. ....... .260-4524 Law School ..... ... .... ............ ....... ......... .. .... ...... .... .... .260-4528 Alumni Relations .. ................ .. ... ....... ... ... ... ... ....... ...... ..260-4819 Law School Alumni Relations ...... ...... ....... ...... ... .. .... ....260-4692 University Ministry.. ... ...... .. .. .... ... ....... .... ....... .... ..... ... ..260-4735 Capital Programs ... ........ .. .. ...... .... ................... ....... .. ....260-4569 Development .. .. ... ... ....... ...... .. ........... ..... ..... .......... ... ...260-4820 President's Office ... .. ..... .... .. ....... .......... .... ....... .... ...... ...260-4520 Public Relations .. .... ... ...... ...... ........ ...... .... ... ..... ... .. ....... 260-468 ! For more information, write to the University of San Diego, 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92110-2492.

Beginnings

Marks of Distinction

+ The University of San Diego was in the national spotlight Oct. 16, 1996 when it hosted the second and final presidential debate. More than 1,500 media swarmed the campus for several days leading up to the showdown. Prominent politicians, including former· President Gerald Ford and political activist Jesse Jackson, visited USD the night of the debate. The c~pus community rallied to put on a flawless production. The town hall meeting between President Bill Clinton and Republican nominee Bob Dole was staged in the refurbished Shiley Theatre. + Alcala Park's newest building, the Author E. and Marjorie A. Hughes Administration Center, opened for business during the summer when numerous departments relocated to the renovated offices. Formerly owned by the San Diego Diocese, the 28,680- square-foot building is the centerpiece of campus adjoining Colachis Plaza and the Shumway Fountain. Departments housed in the Hughes Center include student accounts, finan- cial aid, president's office, provost's office, public safety and career services. -t• The university's master plan cleared a final hurdle on the way to implementation when the San Diego City Council unanimously approved in October the outline for future development. The plan contains proposals for 26 building and development projects to be completed over the next 25 years as funds become available through private gifts and grants. The projects include expansion of the football stadium and construction of a 5, 100- seat sports arena, two gyms, additions to several campus build- ings, two multilevel parking structures and construction of apartment-style and dormitory housing. •?• Founders Hall became home to a second arr gallery in 1996, the David W. May Indian Artifacts Collection. The exhibit in rhe American Parlor showcases part of the 1,600-piece collection of Southwest Indian art bequeathed to USD by the family of May, a former student. Pieces on display include Southwestern pottery and ceramics, Californian basketry, Kachina dolls and textiles.

The Past and Its People 1949 Charter granted.

Foundingforce: Most Rev. Charles F. Buddy, first bishop ofSan Diego.

1952

San Diego College for Women opens. Foundingforce: Rev. Mother Rosalie Hill, R.S. C.J

1954

The College for Men and School of Law (known also as San Diego University) open.

1969

School of Graduate and Continuing Education founded.

1972

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

1972

Schools of Business Administration and Education founded .

1974

Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing founded.

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; Hispanic/Latin American Studies; History; lnterclisciplinary Humaniti es; International Relations; Marine Science; Mathematics ; Music; Nursing; Ocean Studies; Philosophy; Physics; Political Science; Psychology; Religious.Studies; Sociology; Spanish; Urban Studies. Master's Programs Business Administration; Counseling; Curriculum and Instruction; Educational Leadership; Fine Arts in Dramatic Arts; History; Internat ional Relations; International Business; Marine Science; Marriage, Family and Child Counseling; Nursing; Pastoral Care and Counseling; Practical Theology; Special Education; Teaching. Law Programs Juris Doctor; Master of Laws-General; Mas ter 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 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 Training Corps Program; Freshman Preceptorial Program; Lawyer's Assistant Program (Paralegal). Doctoral Programs Educational Leadership; Nursing Science.

Number (Fal l 1996 data) Total facul ry .... ... ...... .. .. ... .. ........... ... ..... ...... .......................... .505 Full-rime ....... .................. ............ ..... ....... ... .. ...... .. .... .. ......274 Part-time ....... ........... ............. ... ... .. ....... .... .. .... .. ... .. ...... ..... 23 1 Full-time Faculty by Rank Professors ..... ... .. ... .... .............. ... .................... ...... ............. 126 Associate Professors .... ....... ... ..... ...... ....... ............... .. ... ... .....80 Assistant Professors ......... ... ........... ... ........... ... .. .......... ......... 56 Instructors .... .... ...................... ...... ...... ... ... ...... .. ....... ...... .... .12 Part-time Coll ege ofAns and Sciences ................... 135 .. ................... 131 School of Business Administration ........... 59 .......................22 School of Education ........... ...................... 18 ................ .......36 School of Law .... .............. ... .... ... .......... .. ..50 ............. ... ... ... .32 Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing .......... .12....................... 10 Faculty by School Full -time

Students

Student Finances

Enrollment (Fal l 1996 figures) Total enro llment ........... .... .... ....... ............ .. .... ....... .. ...... .....6,603 Undergraduate ......... ........ ....... .... ....... ... ........................4, 299 Graduate and Professional ......... ... ....... ........ .... .. ... .... .....2,304 Graduate Enrollment by School (Fal l 1996 figures) School of Law ............... ..................... ........ ........................ 1,080 School of Education ............................. ... .. ............................498 School of Business Administration ..... ... .. .... .... ...... ..... ...........394 Philip Y. Halrn School ofNursing.. .. .......... ................. ..... .. ... 188 College of Arcs and Sciences .................... ... ........................... 144 2,304 Student Information (Fal l 1996 figures) N umber of men ................................. ............................ ... .2,996 Number of women .... ...... ... ....... ..... ... .. ........ .... .. .. .............. .3,607 Internacional students ............................. ... ... .... .. .. ... ... ..... .....356 Number of countries represented ...... ................................. 57 Undergraduate student clubs and organizacions..... .......... .... ....73 Degrees awarded (1996) .......... .... ....... .. ...... ............ ... ......... 1,612 Students from California ............. ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ... ... ....65% Student-faculty classroom ra ti o ..... ..... ......... ........... ..... ... .. .. ..18:1 Roman Catholic (undergraduace) ......... ... ... ..........................65%

Tuition c1996 da,a> Undergraduate

I co 13.5 units ...... .... ....... .. ...... ..... ..... ..... ...............$5 10 per unit 14 co 17 units.. ..... ... .... .. ..... ... ... ......... ......... ..$7,430 per semester 14 co 17 units ...... .... ... .. .... ........... ...... .. ..... ........$14,860 per year Graduate Master .. .... ......... ..... ..... .............. ........ ... ........ ....... ..$525 per unit Doccorace... .......... ...... .......... ...... ........ ... ... ............ ..$540 per unit

School of Law J .D. students

Full-time, day .. .................... ... ........ ..... ....... ..$9,470 per semester Full-cime, evening .. .... .............. ..... ........ .... ...$6,720 per semester Graduate program.... .............. ...... .... .. .... .... ..... ..$640 per un it

Room and board Several pl ans avai lable ................... ... $2,845-$4, 125 per semester

Total cost Average annual cost fo r a resident student .... .... ................ ..........$20,095-$23,215 Student Financial Aid {1995-96 da,a> Students receiving financial aid ................................ ......... .4,288 Total dollars awarded .............. ....... .. ............... .. .. ... $72.7 million University contributed .. ........ .......... .... ... ............. ... $2 1.2 million Government sponsored .. ... .... ... ................. ... ....... ...$44.2 mill ion Privately sponsored ........................................... .......$7.3 million Students receiving scholarships or grants .......... .. .... ...... ......2,620 Students university-employed during academic year ............................ .... .. ....... ... ......... 1,548

Finances

Alumni

Financial Operations ( t 996 unaudited data)

Alumni Association Each person who receives a degree from che University of San Diego enj oys full membership privileges in che USO Alumn i Associati on. The association's purpose is co involve alumni in the educational, social and financial aspects of che uni versity. Total living alumni ............................ ...... ....... ........ ..........3 1,840 Scates with che mos t alumni: Cal ifo rnia ............................. .. .... ..... ........ ... .. .. ..... .. ... ...2 1,940 Arizona....................... .... .... ................. ........................ ... ..693 Washingcon .......... ....... ........... .... ........ ................ ............ ..670 Colorado ............. .......................... ... .......... ... .. ................. 614 Texas ........... ... .... ................ ... .. ................................. ........ 522 Nevada .............. ... ..... ...... ...... ... .............. ... ............ ...........485 Vi rgin ia ....... .. ... ....................... .. ... ............... .. ... ........ ........398 Al umni headquarters ....... .............. .. ........... .Guadalupe H all 201 Director of Alumni Relations .... ......................John Tri fi letti '78 Ass istant Director ofAlumn i Relati ons ..... ..Shannon S. Goss '95 Alumni Association Pres ident, 1996 ... ........ ......Jacquelyn Landis '73 Law School Al umni Headquarters ........... ..... ... .Warre n H all 11 2 Di recto r of Development, School of Law and Children 's Advocacy Inscicuce .... ........Kathleen A. Q uinn Director of Law Annual Fund ...............................Valorie Ashley Law Alumni Association Presidenc, 1996................ ...John Adler '74 Regional Alumni Board Representatives Los Angeles ... ..... .................. .... ... ............ ...Mi chael Seymour '88 Orange Coun ty... ........................... .Jacqueline Lehn-Duponc '89 Arizona......... Craig Domi ni '93 and Jenni fer (Castle) Rosval l '9 1 San Francisco .......................... ..... .......... ........ ... ...Lee LeGace '87 School Alumni Board Representatives Schoo l of Business Administration .............. ..Anna Railsback '93 School of Education .. .................. .. .... .................. .Juan Mora '78 Philip Y. Hahn School of Nurs ing ................. .. .... .Ann Mayo '90

(millions)

Revenues T uition and fees ...... .. .................. ... ..... ..........................$88.0 Sales and services of auxiliary enterprises ... ..... ... ... ......... $18.0 Ocher sources .. .-..................................... ..... ..................... $4. 0 Total revenues ..... .. .... ........ .... .......... .. ....... .... ........... .. ...... $110.0 Expenditures and transfers Education and general .. .................. ... .................... .. ......$87.0 Auxili ary enterprises .................................. .... ................$ 15. 0

Mandatory transfers for debt service and matching gran ts; nonmandaco ry

transfers and operating surp lus ..... ....... .. .. ....... .... .. ........$8.0 Total expenditures and transfers ......... .. ......................... .$110.0

Gift Support (1995-96 da,al To tal gifts from alumni , parents, fri ends,

co rporati ons and foundations, 1996 ....... ............ .$8.7 million Annual Fund gifts, 1996 ...................................... ... .$2.8 mil lion Number of donors................... .. ........ ........ .. ................ .......7,930

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Alcala Park

U SD's 180-acre campus overlooking San Diego's Mission Bay is regarded as one of the most architecturally unique in the country, with 18 major buildings designed in an ornamental I 6th century Spanish Renaissance style. The USO campt1s was named Alcala Park after a Spanish city near Madrid - Alcala de Henares. Founded by the Romans as Complutum, the town was renamed Al Kala (the Castle) Nahar (after the river Henares) in 1500 by che Muslims. Christians recap- tured the city centuries later and founded a university whose build- ings became the inspiration for USD's architectural style. All ofUSD's administrative and classroom facilities are located on the upper campus. Ac che ease end are the Alcala Vista apart- ments, che Mission housing complex, graduate student apartments 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 IO major construction and expansion projects. The former San Diego Diocese building was ren- ovated and opened for business as che Author E. and Marjorie A.

Hughes Administration Center in fall of 1996. The landscaped Colachis Plaza and Shumway Fountain was finished in the fall of 1995, connecting che entrances of The lmmaculata Church and the Hughes Administration Center. In 1992, che university completed che 45,000-square-fooc Loma Hall, which includes an expanded bookstore, a larger mail center, classrooms, laboratories and office space for physics, engineering, and arcs and sciences departments. In 1990, che newly expanded and renovated Katherine M. and George M. Pardee Jr. Legal Research Center opened, a facility chat is double che size of the former law library and reflects che latest developments 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 13 years include the Alcala Vista apartments (1987), a 156-unic student apartment com- plex; che Ernest and Jean Hahn University Center (1987), a 76,000- square-fooc building chat houses dining, meeting and office areas; Olin Hall (1984), home to che School ofBusiness Administration; che Douglas F. Manchester Executive Conference Center (1984) ; and the Helen K. and James S. Copley Library (1984).

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Campus Map

University of San Diego 5998 Alcala Park San Di ego, Ca.li fo rnia 92110-2492 (6 19) 260-4600 Buildings I . Helen K. and James S. Copley Library 2. Camino Hall 3. Fou nders Ha ll 4. Mainrcnance Building 5. Sc ience Building (rempo rary) 6. Fac iliries Management 7. Sacred H ea rr Hall 8. Casa de Alca l.\ 9 . O lin Hall I0. Manchester Executive Confere nce Cenrer 11 . Philip Y. Hahn School of N ursi ng 12. Author E. and Marjori e A. Hughes Administrati on Center

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13. Hughes CcJHer South 14. lmmaculara Church 15. Bishop Leo T. Maher Hall 16. Pri nr Shop 17. Emes r and Jea n Hahn University Center 18. Serra Hall 19. Guadalu pe Hall 20. Loma Hal l 2 1. Wa rren Hall 22. Grad uate Center Aparrmenrs 23. Karherine M. and Geo rge M. Pardee J r. Legal Resea rch Cente r 24. Harmon Hall 30. Miss ion Sports Field 3 1. Sports Par king Lor 32. Torero Stadium 33. Field H o use 34 . Public Safety Sta tio n 35 . Sports Center 36. Sr. Francis Seminary 37. C unningham Baseball Stadium 38. Canyon Sports Field and Softball Diamond 39. Alcala Vista Apartments 40. Manchester Family C hild Devel opment CeJHer 4 1. San An toni o de Padua Apartments 25. Sa n D imas M issions (A) 26. San Di mas M iss io ns (B) 27. Sanra An ira Miss ion Apartments 28. S,rn Antonio de Panama Apartments 29. Miss ion Crossroads Building

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Offices and Services Academic Compu t ing, 18 Academic Services, Dean, 18 Accounting, 12 Admiss io ns, G raduate, 15 Admiss ions, Law School, 2 1 Admissio ns, Undergrad uate, 18 Advancemem Services, 19 Alco hol and Drug Educa ti o n, 17 Alumni Relat io ns, I9 AJumni Rela ti ons, Law School, 2 1 American Humanics, 24 Ann ual Fund, I 9 Anth ropology/Soc iology, 15 Aromas Coffeehouse, I 5 Am and Sciences, Coll ege of, 3 Associated Students, 17 At hleti cs Offices, 35 Banquets and Cate ring, 15 Biology, 18 Boolmore, 20 Business Ad min ., School of, 9 Campus Schedul ing, I 7 Capital Programs, 19 Ca ree r Services , 12 Cashi er, 12 C hemistry, 6 C hild Development Center, Ma nchester Fam ily, 40 C h ild ren's Advocacy Institute, 23 Computer Labs, 9, 15, 18 Commu nication Studies, 2 Community Relations, 15 Commun ity Service-Lear ni ng, I 5, 17 Conri nu ing Education, I0 Corpora te Rclarions, 19 Counsel ing Center, 18 David May Ind ian Arr Museum, 3 Deli , 17 Dcvd opmenr, 19 . Di ning Hall, Main; Faculty/S taff D ining Room, 17 D ining Se rvices, I7 Donor Relations, 19 Educarion, School of, 24 Educa tional Opportun ity Prog. , 18 Enginee ring, 20 English, 3 Fi nance and Administrat.i o n, 12 Fi nancial Aid, 12 Fi ne Arts, 2 Foreign Language and Litera tu re, 3 Forum, 17

H istory, 20 Housing, 29 Human Resources, 15 Info rmation Sys tems, I 5 lns rirure fo r C hrist ian Mi nistries, IS lnsrirm ionaJ Rescarch 1 12 Law School, 2 I Law Schoo l Centers, 2 1, 23 L1wyer's Ass istant Program, 18 Lega l C linic, 2 1 Legal Resea rch Center, Pardee, 23 Ma il Cente r, 20 Nla rine and Environmental Studies, 2, 5, I 8 Mar ketplace, I 7 Mar hemarics and Computer Sc ience, 6 Med ia Center, I5 Men's Residence, 15 Nava l Science, 7 News Bureau, 15 Nurs ing, Ph ilip Y. Hahn School of, I I Omcloor Adventures, 17 Pa rent Rela ti o ns, 19 Patient Advocacy Prag., off campus Payro ll , 15 Phi losophy, 3 Phys ics, 20 Po lit ica l Sc ience, 18 Poo l, 35 Pub lic Safety, 13 Purchasi ng, I G Regimar, 3 Residence Life, 17 Resident O irccro r's Office, 29 Residenti al Conference Ccnrcr, 29 Sa lomon Lec ture Hall , 15 Sh iley T hea tre, 2 Spec ial Projects, 19 Sponsored Programs, 15 Student Activit ies, 17 St udent Affairs, I 7 Smdcm O rgani za ri o ns, 17 Summer/ Intersession O ffi ce, 3 T heo logical and Rel igious Studies, I 5 Pre iclcnr's Office, 12 Provost's Office, 12 Psycho logy, 20 Publications, 15 Public Interest Law, Center fo r, 23 Public Relations, I2, I5

Trad itions Courtya rd Gnll e, 17 Universiry Minisrry, 3, 15, 17

Unive rsity Relatio ns, 12 Visiror Info rmati on and Parking Services, I3 We ight Room, 35 Women's Resjdences, 2, 3

Founders C hapel, 3 Founders Gallery, 3 French Parl or, 3 G raduate Studies O ffice , 3 Gym, 33 Health Center, Keeney, 2

Athletics

lntramurals The USO intramural program is an integral part of student li fe on campus. Last year more than two-thirds of the university com- munity - including graduate and undergraduate students, facu lty and staff - parti cipated in at least one of the many act ivit ies offered . Leagues, tournaments and special events include flag footbal l, tenn is, volleyball, basketball, softball , go lf, inner rube water polo, floor hockey, bowling and ocher competitions. In addi tion, USO students and employees can participate in a variety of outdoor activiti es sponsored by O utdoor Adventures. Ski ing, rafti ng, rock climbing, horseback riding, mountain biking and hiking are some of the activiti es offered .

Intercollegiate Athletics Athletics, both scholarsh ip and non-scholarship sports, play an impo rtant role in USD's day-to-day campus life, enhanced by out- standing outdoor opportunities and excellent campus faci lities. Men's basketbal l, baseball , soccer, tenn is, golf and cross country teams compete at the Division I level and belong to the Wes t Coast Conference. Men 's crew competes as an independent. T he footbal l ream is in irs fo urth season at the NCAA Division I-AA level in the Pioneer Foo tball League. Women's basketball , cross count ry, tennis, vo lleyball, soccer and crew reams compete at the Division I level as members of the West Coast Conference. The women's swim ream is a member of the Pacific Co llegiate Swim Conference and the softball ream com- petes in the Western Intercollegiate Softball League, which is made up ofWCC members who sponsor softball teams. Scholarships are available in men's basketball , baseball , soccer, tennis, golf and cross count ry, and women's basketball , swimming, tennis, volleyball and soccer. The 1995-96 Torero athletic campaign was again a success. The fall season was highlighted by the mens soccer team that won the West Coast Conference Championship and advanced to the NCAA Tournament far thefourth straightyear. The womens volleyball team advanced to the National Invitational Volleyball Champion- ship semi-finalsfar the secondstraightyear andfinished the season 22-11. The football team finished third in the Pioneer Football League and the womens soccer teamfinished 19th in the country. The winter season was highlighted by the swim team whichfin- ished a school-best 12-1. Coach BillMorgan was sel.ected the PCSC Coach ofthe Yearfar the secondyear in a row. The mens basketball team advanced to the semi-finals ofthe WCC Tournament and the womens hoopsters strung together a record nine-game winningstreak. In the spring, the womens tennis team advanced to the NCAA Tournamentfar the sixth time under head coach Sherri Stephens. The baseball team won 25 games, marking thefifth straightyear of at I.east 25 victories, andfinished third in the WCC The varsityfour mens crew won the gol.d medal at the Pacific Coast Championships andfinished a school-best secondat the Nationals.

Team Records (1995-96)

Wins

Losses

Ti es

0 2

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

5

5 5 6

12 10 22 12 14 12 13 15 25 14

1

0 0 0 0 0 0

11

1

14 16 14

9

29 37

1

0

T oreros (bull fi ghters)

Team name:

Columbia blue, navy blue and white Pepperdine University Loyola Marymount University Santa Clara University Uni versity of San Francisco

Colo rs: Chief conference rivals:

Administration

Cultural Activities

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

Founders Gallery Frequent exhibitions by guest, communicy, student and alumni artists are displayed in rhis gallecy located in Founders Hall. Recent exhibits included "Romance of the Bells: The California Missions in Arr," a collection of27 oil paintings, watercolors and etchings by such prominent artists as Edwin Deakin and Henry Chapman Ford, and "Political Skeletons: The Prints ofJose Guadalupe Posada and His Followers, " an exhibit of the works of the turn-of-the-century political satirist in tribute to the presidential debate hosted by USD in October 1996. Music A comprehensive music program includes regular performances by USD's Alcala Park Symphony, rhe USD Communicy Choir, rhe Opera Workshop and rhe Choral Scholars show choir. The program also presents frequent recitals by faculcy 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 program, drawing select students from across the nation who participate in practical theater work as well as academic studies in the English department. M.F.A. students stage campus productions regularly. University Ministry Programs and services offered by the Office ofUniversicy Ministry are open to students and staff of all religious traditions. Student retreats ro 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, contributing to USD's cultural and intellecrual diversicy. Vicror Villasenor, criti- cally acclaimed novelist, actor Danny Glover, and two Supreme Court J usrices - Sandra Day O 'Connor and Antonin Scalia - are just a few of those who have visited in recent years.

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 Universicy 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 Kristine Strachan, J .D . Academic Services Cynthia A. Villis, Ph .D.

Trustees

Walter Fitch III

Chairman of the Board Peter J. Hughes Attorney-at-Law Vice Chair of the Board Joanne C. Warren Civic Leader Secretary of the Board William D . Jones '80

Private Investor

Kim Fletcher President, Investors Leasing Corporation Alice B. Hayes President, University ofSan Diego Patri cia M. Howe Chairman, TI.S. Financial Services Inc. 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 Patch, R.S .C.J . Director ofthe Center far Faith and Culture, Loyola University Chicago John M. Robbins Jr. . Retired CEO, American Residential Mortgage Co,poration William H . Scripps '83 President and CEO, Scripps Baseball Group Darlene Marcos Shiley Philanthropist Herbert B. Tasker Chairman and CEO, All Pacific Mortgage Company A. Eugene Trepte President, Trepte Investment Company Yolanda Walther-Meade Civic Leader Wi lliam J . Zures President, The Zures Companies

. 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. Bayrnp, M.D. Medical Director, Solar Turbines Inc. Roy E. "Gene" Bell . .

. . President and CEO, Umon-Tnbune Publishmg Company Allen J. Blackmore President, The Blackmore Company John D. Boyce Retired Educator and Businessman Dirk Broekema Jr. Financial Comultant T he 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 J. W Colachis Company Sister Barbara Dawson, R.S.C.J. Provincial, Society ofthe Sacred Heart Daniel W. Derbes President, Signal Ventures Rev. Monsignor Daniel J. Dillabough '70 Chancellor ofthe Diocese ofSan Dugo

Rev. Monsignor William E. Elli ott Pastor, Our Lady ofRefi1ge Parish Anita V. Figueredo, M.D.

Trustees

Did You Know?

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, R.S.C.J . 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

Giving Back to the Community An estimated one-half of USD 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 ro campus to address members of San Diego 's corporate community. Past speakers have included Jack Kemp, former U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, and Sam Donaldson, anchor ofABC's "Prime Time Live." Student Teachers The School of Education places student teachers in classrooms around the city, with a strong emphasis on two schools in a disad- vantaged area near campus. Graduate students completing mar- riage, family and child counseling requirements provide counseling through supervised clinical internships in a variety of county set- tings, including San Diego military bases. Walks of Life T here are 22 religious working on USD's campus. They hold a variety of positions in administration and teaching. Nine are Religious of the Sacred Heart, USD's founding order, 10 are priests and ochers are from various religious orders. Major Choices T he 10 most popular majors currendy are business administration, communication studies, accountancy, psychology, diversified liberal arcs, English, international relations, biology, political science and sociology. Work Ethic More than 1,500 students work part-time at USD. More than 475 are on the federal government 's Work Study Program, which al lows students to earn money to pay for educational expenses.

William K. Warren t Richard P. Woltman Walter J. Zable

Attorney for the Board Josiah L. Neeper

t Deceased

Accreditation

T he Un iversity of San Diego is accredited by the Wes tern Association of Schools and Co ll eges.

Program Accreditations Include: Philip Y Hahn School ofNursing N ati onal League fo r Nursing

School ofBusiness Administration Ame ri can Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business

Electrical Engineering, Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology.

School ofLaw American Bar Associat ion and Association of American Law Schools

School of Education Authorized by the Commission of Teacher Credential ing of the Scare of Cali fo rnia to recommend candidates fo r rhe Multiple Subj ect and Single Subj ect Teaching C redentials, the Bilingual Specialist and the Specialist in Special Educat ion Credentials, and the Administrative Se rv ices, Pupi l, Personnel Service, and Communi ty Counselor C redenti als.

American Association for Marriage and Family T herapy.

Facts 1996-97 produced by USD 's Publications Office. Editor:]iii Wagner Production Specialist: Judy WiLLiamson Photography: PabloMason

The University ofSan Diego does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, or disability in its policies and progi-ams.

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