1997-1998 USD Facts

1997 • 1998

Prolile

T he University of San Diego is a private Catholic institution of higher education located on 180 acres overlooking San Diego's M ission Bay. USO is known for its commitment co reaching, the liberal arts, the formation of values and community involvement. The univer- sity takes pride in the personalized approach and holistic view of students it brings to the educational process. Chartered in 1949, USO enrolls more than 6,600 students who may choose from more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The university's academic divisions include the College ofArts and Sciences, and the Schools of Business Administration, Education, Law and Nursing. The School of Graduate and Continuing Education coordinates the graduate programs of all schools with the exception of che School of Law. Throughout its history, USO has remained committed to the ideals of liberal education and to recognizing the dignity of men and women as human beings and as creatures of God. As a Catholic institution, the university is committed to examination of the Catholic tradition as the basis of a continuing search for mean- ing in contemporary life. USO offers a year-round calendar of cultural events open co the public, and its men's and women's sports teams compete against national opponents in 16 sports. Key Phone Numbers General USO number. ................. ... ...... .......... ... (6 19) 260-4600 Admissions Offices Undergraduace .. .. ... ..... ......... ......................... ... ....... 260-4506 Graduate ..... ..... ..... .. ... ................ ......... ............. .......260-4524 Law School ... ......... ........ ......... ...... .............. ... .........260-4528 Alumni Relations ........ ................. ... ................. ... ...... ...260-48 19 Law Schoo l Al umni Rel ations ...... .... .. ... .... ....... ... .........260-4692 University Ministry .... ..................... ................. ... .........260-4735 Capi tal Programs ........................ ..................... ............260-4569 D evelopment .. .... .. ............. ... .. .......... .. .. ... ...................260-4820 President 's O ffi ce ........ .... .. ... ... .... .... ... ...... ........ ............260-4520 Public Relati ons ... ...... .... ....... .. .... ........ ........... ........ ......260-468 1 For more info rmati on, write to the University of San Diego, 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92 110-2492.

Beginnings

+ Plans for a stare-of-the-a rt multi-use sports faci lity are well under way thanks to the largest individual donation in USD his- tory. In December 1996, Sid Craig surprised his wife, Jenny Craig, with a $10 million gift in her name. From the gift, $7 million will be ·used toward development of the Jenny Craig Pavilion, the new home ofUSD's Toreros sporrs teams , and $3 million will be used for future institutional needs. + The University of San Diego was in the national spodight 0cc. 16, 1996, when it hosted the second and final presidential debate. More than 1,500 media swarmed the campus for seve ral 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 campus 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 in the summer of 1996 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, financial aid, the president's office, the provost 's office, public safety and career services. + Founders Hall became home to a second art gallery in 1996, the David W. May Indian Artifacts Collection. The exhibit in the 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 and textiles.

The Past and Its People 1949 Charter gran red .

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

1952

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

1954

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

I 969

Schoo l 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 farce: Author E. Hughes, first president ofthe merged university.

1972

Schools of Business Administration and Education founded .

Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing founded .

1974

Faculty

Academics

Number (Fall 1997 data) Total facu.lry ...... ........ ................ ......... ............... ... ............... ..542 Fu ll-time ........... ... ..... ... .. .......... ... ..... ..... ... ... ....... ... ...... ..... 284 Pare-time ............ .... ..................... ... ........ .... ................ ... ...258 Full-time Faculty by Rank Professors ........................................ .............. .. .... .. .. ......... 120 Associate Professors .......... ..... ..... ... ........ ......... ... .......... .... ... 83 Assistant Professors .... ........ .... .. ......... .... .. ... ........... ... ........... 68 Instructors ............................. ... .. ... .... .. ......... ..... ..... ... ......... 13 Part- time Coll ege ofArts and Sciences ................... 146................. .... l 47 School of Business Administration ........... 59 ......... ... ..... ... .. .29 School ofEducation ......... ............ .. ... ..... ..17 .. ..... ............... .29 School of Law ............ ..... .. ... .... ... ......... .... 53 ....... ... ... ..... .....34 Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing ............. 9.... ... .. ... ... ... ..... 19 Faculty by School Full- time

Undergraduate Majors Accountancy; Anthropology; Art; Biology; Business Admin- istration; Business Economics; Chemistry; Communication Studies; Computer Science; Diversified Liberal Arts; Economics; Electrical Engineeri ng; English; French; Hispanic/Latin American Smdies; History; Industrial and Systems Engineering; Interdisciplinary Humanities; International Relations; Marine Science; Mathematics; Music; Nursing; Ocean Smdies; Philosophy; Physics; Political Science; Psychology; Religious Smdies; Sociology; Spanish; Urban Studies. Master's Programs Business Administration; Counseling; Curriculum and Instruction; Educational Leadership; Fine Arts in Dramatic Arts; History; International Business; International Relations; 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 International Law; 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 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; L-iwyer's Assistant Program (Paralegal). Doctoral Programs Educational Leadership; Nursing Science.

Student Finances

Students

Tuition (1997 datal Undergraduate

Enrollment (Fal l 1997 fi gu res) To tal enrollment ..... ... ... ......... ..... .... ........... .... .................... 6,694 Undergraduate .... .. ... ............. .. ........... ...... .. ... ....... ..... ... .4,356 Graduate and Professional .... ..... .......... .... ............. .... .....2,338 Graduate Enrollment by School (Fall 1997 figures) School of Law ................... .... ........ ......... .... ....... ... ... ... ........ 1,131 School of Education .... ....... ....................... ....... ... .. ................494 School of Business Administration .... ...... ... ... ..... .. ..... .. ........ ..414 Phil ip Y. Hahn School ofNursing.... .......... ... ........................ 164 College of Arcs and Sciences ..... .. ...... ..... ........ ..... .......... .. .... ... 135 2,338 Student Information (Fall 1997 figures) N umber of men ........ .. ............... .. ......... ................... .......... 2,992 N umber of women ... ... ....... ... .............. ... ............. ...... .. .......3,702 Internat ional students ...... ..... ............. ............... ... ... .... ......... .366 Number of count ries rep resented .... ................... ............ .... 57 Undergraduate student cl ubs and organizations............. .... ...... 53 Degrees awarded (1997) ... .................. ........... ..... ..... ......... ..2,222 Students from Cal iforn ia ... ....... ...... ... ... ....... ... .... .... ......... ....65% Student-facul ty classroom rat io .... .. ........ ..... ........... ... ... .... .... 18: 1 Roman Catholic (undergraduate) .. ..... ..... .... .........................65%

I to 13.5 units ..... ... ... ... ........... ...... ... ....... ....... ....... $540 per uni t 14 to 17 units .. .... .... .... ....... ... ... ...... ... ...... ... ..$7,840 pe r semes ter 14 ro 17 units ...... .. ... ... ... ..... ... ....... .... .. .. ......... ..$ 15,680 per year Graduate Master ...... .. ... .. .... ....... ... ............. .. .........................$555 per unit Docrorate.... ...... ... ........ ... ............ ... ....... ... ..... ..... .... $570 per unit

School of Law J .D. students

Full-time, day................... ..... ............. ... .... ... $9,990 per semester Full-rime, evening ................... ........ ... ....... ... $7,090 per semester Graduate program........ ........ ... ... ... ...... .... ..........$675 per unit

Room and board Several plans avai lable ..... .... .... ..... .... $2,985-$4,200 per semester

Total cost Average annual cosr for a resident student .... ..... ....... ........ .. ........ $21,755-$24, 185 Student Financial Aid (1996-97 data) Students receiving financial aid ............... ..... ... ...................4,62 I Total dollars awarded ... ....... .... ... ... .. .. .... .... .. ... ... .....$78 .2 mi lli on University con tr ibuted .... .... .... ... .... ...... ........ .. ...... ..$24.7 million Government sponsored .... ........ ... ... ... ........ .... .........$46.9 million Privately sponsored ...... ..... ...... ........................ .........$6 .6 mi llion Students rece iving scholarships or grants ...................... ...... 3,008 Students university-emp loyed during academic year ......... ......... ...... ... ... ... ... ................. 1,388

, Alumni

Finances

Alumni Association Each person who receives a degree from rhe University of San Diego enjoys full membership privi leges in rhe USO Alumni Associarion . The association's purpose is co involve alumni in the educarional, social and financial aspecrs of the university. Total living alumni ... ........ .... .... ............ .... ... ... .......... .. .. .. ..33,695 States with the mosr alumni: Californ ia ..... .. .................................... ..... .................... 23,522 Washington .. ......... .... .......... ... .............. ..... .......................720 Arizona ................................................................ ... ..........707 Colorado .. ........... ... .. .. .... ... ........ ................................... ....646 Texas ... ............ ...... .... .. ..... .. ........ .... .... .... .. ... ..................... 558 Nevada ... ........ ... ...... ........ ...... ...... .. .. .... ... .. .. .. .. ....... ..... ...... 512 Virginia ................ ...... ..... ... ......................................... ... ..419 Alumni Office .............................................Guadalupe Hall 201 Director ofAlumni Relations .. ..... ....... ............ .John Trifiletti '78 Assistant Director of Alumni Relations , Volunteer Developmenc..................... ....... ...Kendall M. Manzo Assistant Director ofAlumni Relations, Events and Publications ......... ........ ...... ........... ...Nicole R. Macrhews Alumni Association President, 1997........ .........Jacquelyn Landis '73 Law School Alumni Office .... ........................ ...Warren Hall 112 Interim Director of Development, School of Law, Law Annual Fund and Alumni Relations ............Valorie Ashley Law Alumni Association President, 1997 ..........Gary W Schons '76 Regional Alumni Board Representatives Los Angeles .. ... ... .............. .......... ..... .... .. .. ... .... ..Kevin Dooley '93 ArizonaJoseph LaMantia III '86 San Francisco ...............................................Kristin Boettger '89 School Alumni Board Representatives Philip Y. Hahn School ofNursing ............... ..... ....Ann Mayo '90 School of Business Administration ............... .Anna Railsback '93 School of Law.. ........... ... ... ........ .. ..... ...Sulveig Score Deuprey '78

Financial Operations (1997 unaudited data>

(millions)

Revenues Tuition and fees ..... ........ .............................. .. ...............$95.0 Sales and services of auxiliary enterprises ... .... ..... .. ..... ....$20.0 Ocher sources .......... .. ... ... .................. .. ........... .......... ...... .$5.0 Total revenues ...... ... ... ....... ... .... .... ....... .. .. .................. ...... $120.0 Expenditures and transfers Education and general ....................... ..................... .......$93.0 Auxiliary enterprises ... ........ .......... .. ......... ............... .. .....$15.0

Mandatory rransfers for debt service and marching grams; nonmandacory

cransfers and operating surplus ...... ...... ... ... .... .. .. .... .....$12.0 Total expenditures and transfers ....... ......... ........ ... ..........$120.0

Gift Support ( 1996-97 da,a> Total gifrs from alumni, parents, friends,

corporations·and foundarions, 1997 ....... ........... $17 .7 million Annual Fund gifrs, 1997 ... ... ....................................$3.5 million Number of donors......................................................... ..... 8,489

Alcala Park

\•I 1

U SD's 180-acre campus overlooking San Diego's Mission Bay is regarded as one of the most architecturally unique in che country, with 18 major buildings designed in an ornamental 16th century Spanish Renaissance style. The USO campus was named Alcala Park after a Spanish city near Madrid - Alcala de Henares . Founded by the Greeks, ic became known as Complucum during Roman rimes. The town was renamed Al Kala (the cascle) Nahar (after the river Henares) by the Muslims. Christians recaptured the village in 1088 and found- ed a university in 1498 whose buildings became the inspiration for USD's architectural style. All ofUSD's administrative and classroom facilities are located on che upper campus. Ac the east end are the Alcala Vista apart- ments, the Mission housing complex, and che Spores Center com- plex, which includes Torero Stadium, tennis courts, an Olympic- sized swimming pool , gymnasium, weight room and ocher playing fields . Since 1984, USO has completed 10 major construction and expansion projects. The former San Diego Diocese building was ren-

1 •J ovated and opened for business as the 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 the entrances ofThe Immaculaca Church and che Hughes Administration Center. In 1992, the university completed the 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 the size of the former law library and reflects the lacesc 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 in the past 14 years include che Alcala Vista apartments (1987), a 156-unic student apartment complex; the 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 the School of Business Administration; and che Helen K. and James S. Copley Library (1984).

Campus Map

} t

University of San Diego 5998 Alcala Park San Diego, Cal iforni a 92110-2492 (619) 260-4600 http:/ /www.acusd.edu Buildings I. Helen K. and James S. Copley Library 2. Camino Hall 3. Founders Hall 4. Maintenance Building 5. Science Bui ld ing (tempo rary) 6. Faci lici es Management 7. Sacred Heart Hall 8. Casa de Alcala 9. Olin Hall I0. Manchester Executive Conference Center 11. Phi lip Y. Hahn School of Nursing 12. Author E. and Marjorie A. Hughes Adminisrradon Center

13. Hughes Center South 14. lmmaculata Church 15 . Bishop Leo T. Maher Hall 16. Print Shop 17 . Ernest and Jean Hahn University Center I8. Serra Hall 19. Guadalupe Hall 20. Loma Hall 2 1. Wa rren Hall 22. University Terrace Apartments 23 . Katherine M. and Geo rge M. Pardee Jr. Legal Research Center 24 . Harmon Hall 25 . San Dimas Missions (A) 26. San Dimas Missions (B) 27 . Santa Anita Mission Apartments 28. San Antonio de Panama Apartments 29. Mission Crossroads Bui ld ing 30. Missio n Sports Field 3 I. Spo rts Parking Lot 32. Torero Stadium 33. Field House 34. Mission Parking Compl ex 35. Sports Center 36. Sr. Francis Seminary 37. Cu nningham Baseball Stad ium 38. Canyon Sports Field and Softball Diamond 39. Alcala Vista Apartments 40. Manchester Fam ily Ch ild Development Center 4 1. San Antonio de Padua Apartments

Offices and Services Academic Computing, 18 Accounr ing, 12 Admi ss ions, Graduate, 15 Admi ss ions, Law School, 2 1 Admi ss ions, Undergraduate, 18 Advancement Servi ces, 19 Al cohol and Drug Educa tion, 17 Alumni Relarions, 19 Alumni Rel ations, Law School, 2 1 American Humani cs , 24 Annual Fund, 19 Anthropology/Soc iology, 15 Aromas Coffeehouse, 15 Ar ts and Sciences, College of, 3 Associated Students, I7 Athleti cs Offices , 35 Banquets and Cater ing, 15 Biology, 18 Bookstore, 20 Business Admin. , School of, 9 Campus Scheduling, 17 Capital Programs, 19 Career Services, 12 Cashi er, 12 Chemistry, 6 Child Development Center, Manchester Famil y, 40 Children's Advocacy Institute, 23 Communica ti o n Studi es, 2 Commun ity Relations, 15 Community Service-Learni ng, 15, 17 Corporate Relatio ns, 19 Counsel ing Center, 18 David May Indian Artifacts Co llection, 3 Del i, 17 Developmen t, 19 Di ning Hall , Main; Facu lty/S taff Dining Room , 17 Dining Servi ces, 17 Donor Relations, 19 Educati on, School of, 24 Educati onal Opportunity Prag., 18 Engineering, 20 English, 3 Finance and Adm inistration, 12 Financial Aid, 12 Fi ne Arts, 2 Foreign Language and Literature, 3 Forum, 17 Computer Labs, 9, 15, 18 Concinuing Educa tion, I0

History, 20 Housing, 29 Human Resources, 15 Info rmation Sys tems, 15 Insriruce fo r Chri sti an Miniseri es , I5 lnsrirurionaJ Research , 12 Law School, 2 1 Law School Centers, 2 1, 23 Lawye r's Ass isranr Program , J 8 Legal C lini c, 2 1 Lega l Research Center, Pardee, 23 Mail Center, 20 Marine and Environmental Stud ies, 2, 5, 18 Marketplace, 17 Mathematics and Compucer Science. 6 Med ia Center, 15 Men's Residence, 15 Naval Sc ience , 7 News Bureau, 15 Nursing, Phil ip Y. Hahn School of, 11 Outdoor Adventu res, 17 Parenc Rel ations, 19 Patient Advocacy Prag., off campus Payro ll , 15 Philosophy, 3 Physics , 20 Politi cal Sc ience, 18 Pool, 35 Presidenc's Offi ce , l 2 Provos t's Office, 12 Psychology, 20 Pub li cati ons , 15 Pub li c lnreresr Law, Center fo r, 23 Publ ic Rela tions, 12, 15 Publ ic Safety, 13 Purchasi ng, 16 Registrar, 3 Residence Life, 17 Resident Director's Office, 29 Residential Conference Center, 29 Salomon Lecture Hall , 15 Shil ey Theatre, 2 Special Projects, 19 Sponsored Programs, 15 Student Activitj es. 17 Student Affairs, 17 Student Organ izations, l 7 Summer/ Intersess ion Office, 3 Theological and Religious Studies, 15

Traditions Courtyard Grill e, 17 University Ministry, 3, 15, 17

Fou nders Chapel, 3 Fou nders Gallery, 3 French Parlor, 3 Graduate Studies Office, 3 Gym, 35 Health Center, Keeney, 2

Un iversity Relations, 12 Visi tor Info rmation and Parki ng Services, 13 Weight Room, 35 Women's Residences, 2, 3

Athletics

Intercollegiate Athletics Scholarship and non-scholarship spores both pl ay an

lntramurals T he USO intramural program is an integral pare of student life on campus. Lase year more than two-thirds of the university com- muni ty - including graduate and undergraduate students, faculty and staff- participated in at lease one of che many accivicies offered . Leagues, tournaments and special events include flag football , tennis, volleyball , basketball, softball, golf, inner rube water polo, floor hockey, bowling and ocher competitions. In addition , USO students and employees can participate in a variety of outdoor accivicies sponsored by Outdoor Adventures. Skiing, rafting, rock climbing, horseback ridjng, mountain biking and hiking are some of che activities offered .

important role in USD's day-co-day can1pus life, enhanced by ou t- standing outdoor opportunities and excellent campus faciliti es. Men's basketball, baseball , soccer, tennis, golf and cross country teams compete at the Division l level and belong co che West Coast Conference. Men's crew competes as an independent. The football team is in its fifth season at the NCAA Division I-AA level in the Pionee r Football League. Women's baskecball, cross country, tennis, volleyball , soccer and crew teams compete at the Division I level as members of the West Coast Conference. The women's swimming and diving team is a member of che Pacific Coll egiate Swim Conference and che softball team competes in che 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 country, and women's basketball, swimming, tennis, volleyball , soccer, softball and cross country. The I996-97 Torero athletic season was again outstanding. The foll season was highlighted by the women's soccer and volleyball teams each reaching the NCAAs. The soccer team advanced to the second round andfinished with a program best 14-6-1 record. The volleyball team reached the post-season far the fourth straight year andfinished 22-8 overall. Men's soccer, which finished 10-3-5, had the WCC Player ofthe Year in Leighton O'Brien. The winter season was highlighted by the swimming and diving team as they won their first conference championship in the Pacific Coast Swimming Conference. Head coach Bill Morgan received his third straight Coach ofthe Yt>ar honor; the team finished 13-2 overall The men's basketball team finished strong, winning seven oftheir last nine contests, to complete their campaign with a record of I 7-11. In the spring, the USD women's tennis team hosted the NCAA ~st Regionals, as the Toreros advanced to the second round after upsetting UNLV in the opener. In men's crew, the light four won the gold medal in the PCRC Grand Final· and in women's crew, coach Leanne Crain was named WCC Coach ofthe Yt>ar.

Team Records ( 1996-97)

Wins

Losses

Ties

4

6 3 6 8 2

0 5

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

10 14 22 13 17 13 16 25 27 5

1

0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

11 22 12 12 27 31

Team name:

T oreros (bullfighters)

Colors: Chief conference rivals :

Columbi a blue, navy blue and white Pepperdine University Loyola Marymount University Santa Clara University University of San Francisco

I

Administration

Cultural Activities

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

Founders Gallery Frequent exhibitions by guest, community, student and alumni artists are displayed in chis gallery located in Founders Hall. Recent exhibits included '.'Stone Echoes: Original Prints by Franc;:oise Gilot," a coll ection of more than 20 etchings and lithographs by rhe world-renowned French artist, and "Political Skeletons: The Prints ofJose Guadalupe Posada and His Followers," an exhibit of rhe works of the turn-of-the-century political satirist as a tribute to the national presidential debate hosted by USD in October 1996. Music A comprehensive music program includes regular performances by the USD Community Choir, the Opera Workshop and che Choral Scholars show choir. The program also presents frequent recitals by faculty and students, and performances ofvisiting artists. Theater USD's English department, in conjunction with San Diego's Old G lobe Theatre, offers a Master's in Fine Arcs in Dramatic Arcs pro- gram, 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 ofUniversity Ministry are open to students and staff of al] 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, contribucing to USD's cultural and intellectual diversity. Victor Villasenor, criti- cally acclaimed novelist, actors Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis, and two Supreme Court justices - Sandra Day O'Connor and Antonin Scalia - are just a few of those who have visiced in recent years.

Vice President and Provost Francis M. Lazarus, Ph.D. Acting Vice President for Finance and Administration David McCluskey, M.B.A. Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Thomas F. Burke, M.A. Vice Presidenc for University Relations John G. McNamara, B.A.

Deans College of Arts and Sciences Patrick F. Drinan, Ph.D . School of Business Adminiscration Curtis W . Cook, D.B.A. School of Educacion Edward F. DeRoche, Ph.D. School of Law Grant Morris, J.D. (Interim Dean) Phi lip Y. Hahn School of Nursing Janet A. Rodgers, Ph .D.

Trustees

Chairman of the Board Peter J. Hughes Attorney-at-Law Vice Chair of the Board Joanne C. Warren- Civic Leader

Walter Fitch III

Private Investor

Kim Fletcher President, Investors Leasing Corporation Ronald L. Fowler President and CEO, Liquid Investments Inc. Alice B. Hayes President, University ofSan Diego Robert Hoehn Owner, Hoehn Honda Patricia M. Howe Chairman, TI.S. Financial Services Inc. Michael B. Kaplan '72 Q.D.) Owner, ARKA Properties Group John T. Lynch Chairman and CEO, Lartigue Multimedia Systems Inc. Douglas F. Manchester Chairman ofthe Board, Manchester Resorts Liam E. McGee '76 Group Executive Vice President, Bank ofAmerica Sister Gertrude Patch, R.S.C.J. John M. Robbins Jr. Chairman and CEO, American Residential Investment Trust Wi ll iam H. Scripps '83 President and CEO, Scripps Baseball Group Darlene Marcos Shiley Philanthropist Herbert B. Tasker Chairman ofthe Board and CEO, All Pacific Mortgage Company Michael T . T horsnes '68 Q.D.) Attorney, Thorsnes Bartolotta McGuire and Padilla A. Eugene T repte President, Trepte Investment Company Yolanda Walther-Meade Civic Leader William J . Zures President, The Zures Companies

Secretary of the Board Willi am D. Jones '80 President, CEO and Director, CityLink Investment Corporation Frank D. Alessio Investor Robert H. Baker President, Bob Baker Enterprises Inc. Manuel Barba, M.D. R. Donna M. Baycop, M.D. Medica l Director, Solar Turbines Inc. Roy E. "Gene" Bell President and CEO, Union-Tribune Publishing Company Al len J. Blackmore President, The Blackmore Company John D. Boyce Retired Educator and Businessman The Most Rev. Robert H. Brom Bishop ofthe Diocese ofSan Diego Sandra A. Brue President and CEO, Sandicast Inc. Karen S. Cohn Owner, Ballena Vista Farms Kath ryn S. Colach is Chairman and CEO, The Colachis Companies 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 Diego

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

Did You Know?

Trustees

Giving Back to the Community An estimated one-half ofUSD students participate in volunteer commun iry service at least once during their USD years . In addi- tion, Associated Students sponsors 14 ongoi ng projects, including the Urban Plunge and che Linda Vista Kids project, which offers after-school programs for elementary schoolchildren. More Than Business The universiry's Corporate Associates program regularly brings important national business leaders to campus to address members of San Diego's corporate communiry. Past speakers have incl uded Jack Kemp, former U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, and Sam Donaldson, anchor ofABC's "Prime Time Live." Student Teachers T he School of Education places student teachers in classrooms around che ciry, with a strong emphasis on two schools in a disad- vantaged area near campus. Graduate students completing mar- riage, fami ly and chi ld counseling requirements provide counseling through supervised clinical internships in a variery of coun ry set- tings, including San Diego military bases. Walks of Life There are 21 religious working on USD's campus. T hey hold a variery of positions in administration and teaching. Eight are Religious of the Sacred Heart, USD's fo unding order, 11 are priests, one is a Franciscan brother and one is a sister of the Communi ry of the Holy Spirit. Major Choices T he 10 most popular majors currently are business administration , political science/international relations, communication studies, accountancy, diversified liberal arcs, psychology, English, biology, history and sociology. Work Ethic More than 1,300 students work part-time at USD. Four hundred ni nery-six are on the federal government's Work Study Program, which allows students to earn money to pay for educational expenses.

Trustees Emeriti Thomas E. Barger t Dee Baugh Rev. Monsignor Robert T. Call ahan t Robert T. Camp ion H. John Cashin t James W. Colach is t Jenny G. Craig Sister Frances Danz, R.S.C.J. t Margaret R. Duflock Rev. Monsignor I. Brent Eagen t

J. Philip Gi lli gan 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

George M. Pardee Leland S. Prussia William K. Warren t Richard P. Woltman Walter J . Zab le

Attorney for the Board Josial1 L. Neeper

t Deceased

Accreditation

The University of San Diego is accredited by rhe Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

Program Accreditations Include: School ofBusiness Administration American Assemb ly of Collegiate Schools of Business

Electrical Enginee ring, Accredicarion Board for Engineering and Technology

School ofEducation Authorized by rhe Commission of Teacher Credentialing of the Stare of California co recommend candidates for rhe Multiple Subject and Single Subject Teaching Credentials, rhe Bilingual Speciali st and the Specialist in Special Education Credentials, and rhe Administrative Services, Pupil , Personnel Service, and Community Counselor Credentials

American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy

School ofLaw American Bar Association and Association ofAmerican Law Schools

Philip Y Hahn School ofNursing Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education

Facts 1997-98 produced by USD's Office ofPublications. Editor:Jill Wagner

Production Specialist: Judy Williamson Photography: Pablo Mason, Ga,y Payne

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

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