1998-1999 USD Facts

1998 • 1999

Profile

T he University of San Di ego is a private Catholic instimtion of higher education located on 180 acres overlooking San Diego 's Mission Bay. USD is lmown for its commitment to teaching, the libera l arts, the formation of values and community involvement. The uni ver- sity takes pride in the personalized approach and holistic view of students it brings to the educationa l process. Chartered in 1949, USD enrolls more than 6,700 smdents who may choose from more than 50 undergrad uate and graduate degree programs. The university's academic divisions include the College ofAns and Sciences and the Schools of Business Administration, Ed ucation, Law and Nursing. The School of Graduate and Contin uing Education coordinates the grad uate programs of all schools with the except ion of the School of Law. Throughout its history, USD has remained committed to the ideals of liberal education and to recognizing the dignity of men and women as human beings and as creatu res of God. As a Catho li c instimtion, the university is commi tted to examination of the Catho li c tradition as the basis of a continuing search for mean- ing in contemporary life. USD offers a year-round calendar of cu lm ral events open to the public, and its men's and women's sports teams compete against national opponents in 16 sporcs. Key Phone Numbers General USD number ... ..... .... ..... ... .................... (6 19) 260-4600 Admissions Offices Undergraduate ........ .... ..... ... ... ..... .. ..........................260-4506 Graduate .... ........... ................ ..................... .... ...... ... 260-4524 Law School ................................ ........... .. .... ... .... ... .. 260-4528 Alumni Relations ..... .......................... ... ..... ... ... ..... ..... .. 260-48 l 9 Law School Alumni Relations ... ......... ..... ...... ....... ..... ...260-4692 University Ministry .... ...... ........ ..... ...... .. ... ..... ...... .........260-4735 Capital Ptograms .............. ... .. .. .......... .. .... .... ... ............. 260-4569 Development .. .............. ..................... ... ............. ....... ..260-4820 President's Office .. ... ............. .. .............................. .... .. .260-4520 Public Relations .. .... ..... ..... .. ..... ....... ... ....... .... ...............260-468 l For more information, write to the University of San Diego, 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92110-2492.

Marks ol Distinction

Beginnings

The Past and Its People 1949 Charter granted .

•Z• The largest indi vidual donati on in USO histo ry - $25 million - will be used fo r the building constructi on and devel opment o f academic programs fo r rhe Joan B. Kroc Instirnte of Peace and Justice. Named fo r the dono r, a San Di ego philanth ropist , rhe institute will be co nstructed on the campus' West Point Field . G round is scheduled to be broken in September 1999. + Pl ans fo r a scare-of- the-arr multi-use sports fac ili ty are wel l under way thanks to Sid C raig, who surprised his wife, Jenny C raig, with a $ 10 million gift in her name in December 1996. From the gift, $7 milli on wi ll be used towa rd development of rhe Jenny C raig Pavili on, the new home of USD 's To reros spores reams, and $3 milli on will be used fo r furnre insrirnri onal needs. •;• T he Uni versity of San Di ego was in rhe nat ional sporlight Oct. 16, 1996, when it hosted a pres identi al debate. Mo re than 1,500 medi a swa rmed the campus for several days leading up to the showdown. Prominent politi cians, incl ud ing former Pres ident Gerald Fo rd and activist Jesse Jackson , visited USO the ni ght o f rhe debate. The campus community ra ll ied to put on a fl awless producti on. T he town hal l meeting between Pres ident Bill Clinton and Republican nominee Bob Do le was staged in the refu rbished Shil ey T hea tre. + Founders Hall is home to two arr gall eries, includi ng the recenrly established David W. May Indian Ar tifa cts Co ll ecti on. T he exhibit in the Ameri can Parl o r showcases part of the 1,600- piece collect ion of Southwes t Indi an arr bequeathed to USO by rhe fa mil y of May, a fo rmer srudent. Pi eces on di splay include Southwes tern pot tery and ceramics, Cali fo rni an basket ry and textil es.

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

1952

San Diego Co llege fo r Women opens. Foundingfarce: Rev. Mother Rosalie Hill, R.S.C.j.

1954

T he Co ll ege fo r Men and School of Law (known also as San Diego Un iversity) open.

Schoo l of Graduate and Continuing Educa ti on fo unded .

1969

1972

Co ll eges for Men and Women and School of Law merge to fo rm the Un iversity of San Diego. Uniting farce: Author E. Hughes, first president ofthe merged university.

1972

Schools of Business Admi n istration and Educa ti on founded .

H ahn School of N ursing and H ealth Science fo unded .

1974

Faculty

Academics

Number (Fal l 1998 data ) To tal facu lry ....... ... ...... .... .. ... ..... ..... .......... ... ......... ..... ............ 557 Fu ll -rime ..... ... ...... .. ... ... .... ..... ................. ..........................288 Pare-rime .... ... .... .... .... ...... .......... ........ ............................... 269 Full-time Faculty by Rank Professo rs ......... .... .. .... ..... ..... ... ... ...... ... .. ... ... ... .. .. .. ...... ..... .134 Associate Professors ....... .. ..... .... .... ...... ..... .... .... ..... ..... ... ... ... 88 Assistant Professo rs ...... ............. .. ...... ........ ... .... .......... ... ... ... 53 Inst ructors .. ...... ... .... .. ........ .... ...... ....... ...... .......................... 13 Faculty by School Full-time Part - time Co ll ege of Arcs and Sciences .... .... ... ..... ... 147.... ..... .... ...... .. 134 School of Business Adm in istration .... .. .. ...6 1...... .......... ... ....38 School of Educat io n ... ... ... .. ... ... ... ... ........ .. 17 ... ........ ... .. ... .... 46 School o f Law .. ... .... ...... ...... .... ..... .. .... ... ... 54 ... ..... ........... .... 38 Hahn School of N ursing and Health Science .......... ................. .... ..... ... ..9... ..... ............... 13

Undergraduate Majors Accouncancy; Anthropology; Arc; Biology; Business Admin- istration ; Business Economics; Chemistry; Communica tion Studies; Computer Science; Diversifi ed Liberal Arcs; Economics; Electr ica l Engi neering; English ; French; Hispanic/Latin American Studies; History; Industrial and Systems Enginee ring; Interdisciplinary Humanities; Internacional Relations; Marine Science; Mathematics; Music; Nursing; Ocean Stud ies; Philosophy; Physics; Political Science; Psychology; Religious Studies; Sociology; Spanish; Urban Studies. Master's Programs Business Administrat ion; Counsel ing; C urriculum and Instruction; Educational Leadership; Fine Arcs in Dramatic Arcs; History; Internacional Business; Internac ional Relations; Marine Science; Marriage, Family and Ch ild Counseli ng; Nursing; Pastoral Care and Counseling; Pract ical T heo logy; Special Education; T eaching. Law Programs Juris Doctor; Master of Laws-General; Master of Laws in Internacional Law; Master of Laws in Taxation; Master of Comparative Law; Joint Master degree programs in Business Administration, Internacional Busin ess and Internacional Relations; Diploma in Taxation. Special Programs Honors; Foreign Study in Oxford, England; Florence, Icaly; 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 Precepcori al Program; Lawyer's Assiscanc Program (Paralegal). Doctoral Programs Educational Leadership; Nursing Science.

Student Finances

Students

Tuition (1998 data) Undergraduate

Enrollment (Fa ll 1998 figures) Total enrollment ....... ..... .......... ..... ............ .. ....... ... ..... ... ..... 6,753 Undergraduate ........... .. ........ .. .... ........ .... .. ...... ..... ......... .4,546 Graduate and P_rofess ional ......... ....... ... .......... .... ............ 2,207 Graduate Enrollment by School (Fa ll 1998 figures) School of Law ... ................ ......... ...... .......... ..... .... ...... .. ....... I , 133 School of Education ...... ............ ....... ...................... ..... ........ ..467 Schoo l of Bus iness Admin istration ........... .... ......... ... .......... ...357 Hahn School of Nurs ing and Health Science ....... .... ....... .... .. 126 Co ll ege ofAns and Sciences .... ........ .... ........ ..... .............. ... .. .. 124 2,207 Student Information (Fa ll 1998 figures) Men .. ........ .. .... ........ .... ... ... ....... .............. ......... ... .... .... ... ..... 3,00I Women .. ........ ... .... .... ............ ... .. .. ..... .. ........... .. ... .............. .3,752 International smdents ..... ... ............... ... ... ...... ... ..... ....... ... ......334 Number of countries represented ..... ....... ... ........ ...... .......... 60 Unde rgraduate smdent clubs and organizations ..... ...... ............ 50 Degrees awarded (1998) .. .......... .. ......... .. ............. .. ..... ........ 1,821 Students from Cali fornia ......... .... ... ..... ...... ..... ...... .. ............. 65% Student-facul ty classroom ratio .......... .... ... .. ................... ... ... 18 :1 Roman Catholic (undergraduate) ....... ............. ..... ........ ........ 65%

1 to 13.5 un its ...... .. ...... ......................... ... ..... ........ $570 per unit 14 to 17 units............... ......... ........... ............ $8,235 per semester 14 to 17 units .... ... ........ ..... ..... ... .. ..... ... .... ... ......$16,470 per year Graduate Master ... ... ... ...... ... .... ...... ....... .... .. .... ...... .... ... ... ... ...$585 per unit Doctorate...... .. ... .... ... .................... .............. .. ......... $600 per unit

School of Law J .D. students

Fu ll-time, day ..... ... ..... .. ..... ... ............. ...... ...$10,490 per semester Fu ll-time, evening ....... ...... ........................ ... $7,445 per semester Grad uate program... ... .......... ................. ..... ... ....$7 10 per unit

Room and board Several plans available .................. ....$3,000-$4,200 per semester

Total cost Average annual cost for a resident smdent .... ......... .. ...... ... .... .... .. $22,255-$24,185 Student Financial Aid ( 1997-98 data) Smdents receiv ing financial aid .... .. .... .... .. .... ....... ... .. ... ... .... 4,645 Total dollars awarded ... .... ... ... .. .......... ... .. .. .... .. .. ... .. $81.0 million Unive rsity contributed .......... .. ................. .............. $25.5 million Government sponsored ......... .. .... ........................... $48.6 million Privately sponsored ... .... ......... .. ........ ...... .................. $6.9 million Smdents receiving scho larsh ips or grants ....... .......... ...........3,250 Students university-emp loyed during academic year .................. .. ... ............ .. ........... ..... 1,434

Alumni

Finances

Alumni Association Each person who receives a degree from rhe Universiry of San Diego enjoys full membership privileges in rhe USD Alumni Association. T he association's purpose is to involve alumni in the educatio nal, social and financial as pects of the university. Total living al umni ... .......... .... .. ... .. .. .... ............ ... ... .... .... ...34,458 Scares with the most alumni: California ... ... .. ...... ... .. .... ..... ..... .. ..... ... ....... .. .... .. .......... 25,692 Washi ngto n ........ ............ ... ......... ............ ... ... ...... ..... ... ..... .781 Ar izona ..................................... ... ......... ..... ....... ....... .... .... .780 Colorado ..... .. ..... ... ....... .. ....... .............. ..... ... ... ..... .......... .. .718 Texas .... ...... .. ...... ... ..... ....... .. .... .. ..... ..... ..... ... ..... ... ........ ... .. 612 Nevada ....... .. .. ..... ............... ... .... .......... ...... ... ... ... .............. 557 Virginia ... ... ... .. ... ........ .......... ..................... ..................... ..446 Alumni Office ..... ..... .... ............. ..... ... ..... ... ..G uadalupe Hall 201 Directo r ofAlumni Relations ..... ......... .. ... ... ....John Trifi letti '78 Assistant Directo r ofAlumni Relations, Vo lunteer Development ..... .. ... ..... .... .......... ... .... .. .Erin C. Fo ley Assistant Director ofAlumni Relations, Events and Publications .... .... .... .... ......... ............N icole R. Matthews Alumni Association President, 1998 ... ..... . .T eny Liberatore Gase '73 Law Schoo l Alumni Office .. .. .... ... ............ .. .... ..Warren H all 11 2 Director of Development and External Relations .. ........ ............... ... .. .. ............Arny Beasley '98 (M.I.B.) Law Al umni Association President, 1998 .. ... ....Alan K. Brubaker '76 Regional Alumni Board Representatives Los Angeles ... ... .. .. ...... .... .............. ............. .Michael Seymour ' 88 Arizona ...... ...... ... ........ .. .. .... .. .................Joseph LaManc ia III '86 San Francisco ... ... ... .. .. .. .. .... .. ....... ... .............. Kristin Boettger ' 89 Orange County ... ... ... ... ... .. ...... ... .....................Michael Vio la '87 School Alumni Board Representatives Hahn School of Nursing and Health Science ............ ........ ..... ....................Ann Mayo '90, '98 School of Bus iness Adm in istrarion .... ......... Paul Johnson ' 88, '92 School of Law..... .... ...... .. .... ................ ......... David Dan ielsen '77

Financial Operations ( 1998 unaudi, ed data)

(millions)

Revenues Tuition and fees ..... ....... ........ ....... ..... ... ............ .. ...... ... $104.0 Sales and services of auxi li ary enterprises ....... .. ... ... ........ $22.0 Ocher sources ..... .. ... .... ........... ..... ..... ....... .. .... ...... .. ....... ...$6.0 Total revenues .... ... ... ...... ........... .. ............... ... .. ........... .. .. . $132. 0 Expenditures and transfers Educat ion and general ... .. .............. ...... .... ..... ........ ... ....$ 103 .0 Auxil iary enterprises .. .............. .. ..... ............. ... ...............$ 16 .0

Mandatory transfers for debt serv ice and marching grants; nonmandatory

transfers and operating surp lus ........ ... ....... .......... ...... .$ 13.0 Total expend.itures and transfers .... ..... .. .. ........ ........... ..... $ 132 .0

Gift Support (1997-98 da,a) Total gifts from alumn i, parents , friends,

corporations and fo undat ions , 1998 .. .... ..... ...... .$33.4 million Annual Fund gifts, 1998 .. ... ... .. ........... ..... ...... ....... ... $2 .8 million Number of donors....... ... .... ..... ........... ... ................. ........... .8, 170

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Alcala Par.R

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U SD's 180-acre camp us overlooking San Diego 's Mission Bay is regarded as one of the most architecturally unique in the country, with 19 major buildings designed in an ornamental I 6th century Spanish Renaissance sryle. T he USO camp.us was named Alcala Park after a Span ish ciry near Madrid -Alcala de Henares . Founded by rhe Greeks, it became known as Complurum during Roman rimes. The town was renamed Al Kala (the casrle) Nahar (after che river Henares) by the Muslims. C hri stians recaptured the village in I 088 and founded a universiry in 1498 whose buildings became the inspira- tion for USD's arch itectural sryle. All of USD's administrative and classroom facilities are located on the upper campus. At the east end are the Alcala Vista apart- ments, the Miss ion housing complex, and the Sports Center com- plex, which includes Torero Stadium, tennis courts, an Olympic- sized swimming pool, gymnasium, weight room and other playing fields. Since 1984, USO has completed 11 major construction and expansion projects. The former San Diego Diocese building was ren-

ovated and opened for business as the Author E. and Marjorie A. Hughes Administration Center in fal l of 1996. The landscaped Colachis Plaza and Shumway Fountain was finished in the fall of 1995, connecting the entrances of The Immaculata Church and the Hughes Admin istration Center. In 1992, the universiry completed the 45,000-square-fooc Loma Hall , which includes an expanded bookstore, a larger mail center, classrooms, laboratories and office space fo r physics, engineering, and arts and sciences departments. In 1990, the newly expanded and renovated Katherine M. and George M. Pardee Jr. Legal Research Center opened, a faci liry double the size of the former law library and reflecting the latest developments in information technology. The universiry completed and opened the 6,000-square-foor Douglas F. Manchester Family Child Development Center in 1989. Ocher projects completed in the past 15 years include rhe Alcala Vista apartments (1987) , a 156-unir student apartment complex; the Ernes t and Jean Hahn Universiry Center (1987), a 76,000-sq uare- foot building chat houses dining, meeting and office areas; Olin Hall (1984) , home to the School of Business Administration; and the Helen K. and James S. Copley Library (I 984) .

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University of San Diego 5998 Alcala Park San Diego, California 92110-2492 (6 I9) 260-4600 hrrp :/ /www.acusd.edu 1ldings I. Helen K. and James S. Co pl ey Library 2. Camino Ha ll 3. Founders Hall 4. Mainrenancc Building 5. Science Building (temporary) 6. Facilities Managemenr 7. Sacred Hea rr Hall 8. Casa de Alcala 9. O lin Hall I 0. Ma nches ter Execuri ve Co nference Cenre r 11 . Ph ilip Y. Hahn School of Nursing 12. Aurho r E. and Ma rj orie A. Hughes Adm ini st ra t io n Cenrer 1.3. Hughes Center Sourh

14. The lmmaculara C hurch 15. Bishop Leo T. Maher Hal l I G. Prinr Shop 17 . Ernest a nd Jea n Hahn Un ivcrs iry Cenrer 18. Se rra Hall 19. Guadalupe Hall 20. Loma Hall 2 1. Wa rren Hall 22. Uni ve rsiry T errace Aparrmenrs 23 . Kathe rine M. and Geo rge M. Pardee Jr. Legal Resea rch Cenrer 24. 1-1 :mnon H,111 25. San Dimas Miss ions (A) 26. San Dimas Miss ions (B) 27. Sa nr:-1Anirn Mission Apa rrmenrs 28 . Sa n An to ni o de Panama Aparrmenrs 29. M iss io n Crossroads Building 30 . Miss ion Sporrs Field 31. Spo rrs Parking Lor 32. T ore ro Stadium 33 . Field House 34 . M issio n Parking Complex 35 . Sports Cenrer 36 . Sr. Francis Seminary 37. C unningham Baseball Sradium .38. Canyo n Sports Field and Softball Diamond 39. Alc.1U Vista Apanmenrs 40. Manchester Family C hild Dcvclopmcnr Cenrer 4 1. San An toni o de Padua Aparrmenrs

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Officc.s at i Sen Les Academ ic Compuring, 18 Accounring, 12 Adm iss ions, G raduate. 15 Admissions, Law School, 2 1 Admissions, Unde rg raduate, 18 Adva ncement Se rvices, 19 Alcohol and Drug Educario n, 17 Alumni Rcbrions, 19 Alumni Relat ions, Law Schoo l, 2 1 American Humanics, 24 Annual Fund. 19 Anthropo logy/Soc io logy, 15 Aromas Coffeehouse, 15 Ans and Sc iences, Coll ege of, 3 Assoc iated Srudenrs, 17 Ath let ics Offices, 35 Banquets and Cater ing, 15 Bio logy, 18 Bookstore, 20 Business Adm in., Sch oo l o f, 9 Campus Scheduling, 17 Capita l Prog rams, 19 Ca reer Se rv ices, 12 Cashi er, 12 Chemistry, 6 Child Developmcnr Center, Mancheste r Famil y, 40 C hild ren 's Advocacy Insri rurc , 23 Commun ication Srudi cs, 2 Community Relations. 15 Communi ty Se rvice-Lea rn ing, 15, 17 Compurer Labs, 9, 15, 18 Conrin uing Education, I0 Corporate Relations, 19 Counsel ing Ccnrer, 18 . Dav id May Ind ian Arr ifocts Collecno n, 3 Deli, 17 Development. 19 Di ning Hall , Ma in ; Facu lty/Sraff Di ning Room , 17 D ining Services, 17 Donor Relations, 19 Educa ti o n, Schoo l of. 24 Educat iona l Opportun ity Prag.. 18 Eng inee ring, 20 Englis h, 3 Fin:rnce a nd Admin ist ration, 12 Financial Aid , 12 Fi ne Ans, 2 Fore ign La nguage and Lircrarnre, 3 Forum , 17

H istory. 20 Housing, 29 H uman Resources, 15 I nformario n Sys rems, 15

lnsrirnre for C hri srian Mini srries, 15 I nsti rntional Research, 12 Law School, 2 1 L ,w School Ce nters, 2 1, 23 Lawye r's Ass isra nr Program, 18 Lega l Research Center, Pa rdee, 23 Mail Center, 20 Ma rine a nd Envi ronmenta l Studies, 2, 5, 18 Ma rketplace, 17 Mat hemat ics and Computer Sc ience. 6 Med ia Center, 15 Men 's Res idence, 15 Nava l Science, 7 News Bureau, 15 N u rs ing, Phi li p Y. H ahn School of, 11 Ourdoor Adventu res, 17 Parent Relat io ns, 19 Paricnr Advocacy Prog., o ff campus Payro ll , 15 Philosophy, 3 Phys ics, 20 Politica l Sc ience, 18 Pool, 35 Psycho logy, 20 Publi cations, 15 Pub lic lnreresr L-iw, Cente r for, 23 Pub lic Relatio ns, 12, 15 Pub lic Safety, 13 Purchasi ng, 16 Registrar, 3 Residence Life, 17 Residem Direcror's Office, 29 Rcs idenr ial Confe rence Cenrer. 29 Sa lomon Lecture Ha ll , 15 Shil ey Theatre , 2 Spec ial Projects, 19 Spo nso red Programs, 15 Srudenr Activ ities, 17 Srudent Affa irs, 17 Srudcnr O rganizatio ns, 17 Summer/ Intersess ion Office, 3 Theological and Relig ious Stud ies, 15 Pres ide nt 's Office, 12 Provos t 's Off.cc, 12

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Traditions Courtya rd Gri ll e, 17 University Ministry, 3, 15, 17

U nivc rsi ry Relat ions, 12 Visito r Informa ti on and Parking Services, 13 We igh t Room , 35 \'(/omen 's Res idences, 2, 3

Founders Chapel, 3 Founde rs Ga llery, 3 French Parlo r, 3 Graduate Srudies Office, 3 Gym , 35 Hea lrh Cenre r, Keeney, 2

Intercollegiate Athletics Scholarshi p and non-scholarship sports both play an important ro le in USD 's day- to-day campus life , enhanced by outstand ing outdoor opporcuni ~ies and excel lent campus fac ilit ies. Men's basketball , baseball , soccer, tennis, golf and cross co unt ry teams compete at the Division I level and belong to the West Coast Conference. Men's crew competes as an independent. T he football team is in its sixth season at the NCAA Division I-AA level in the Pioneer Football League. Women 's basketball , cross co unt ry, tenni s, vo lleyball , socce r and crew teams compete at the Division I level as members of che West Coast Conference. T he women's swimming and divi ng team is a member of the Pacifi c Collegiate Swim Confe rence and the softball team competes in the Wes tern Interco llegiate Softball League, whi ch is made up ofWCC members who sponso r softball teams. Scholarships are available in men's basketball , baseball , soccer, tennis, go lf and cross country, and women 's baske tball , swimming, tenn is, volleybal l, soccer, softbal l and cross count ry. The 1997-98 USD athletic season was again a success. Volleyball won the West Coast Conference championship for the first time and advanced to the second round ofthe NCMs. Footballfinished 8-3 overall and a school-best 4-1 in the Pioneer Football League, goodfor secondplace. Mens cross country placed second at the WCC Championships. The winter season was highlighted by the womens swimming and diving team as they finished 8-3 overall and second at the Pacific Collegiate Swimming Conference championships. The womens basketball team finished 13-14 overall and 8-6 in the WCC The mens hoops team won jive ofeight down the stretch to finish 14-14 overall and advanced to the semifinals ofthe wee Tournament. In the spring, the womens tennis team advanced to the NCAA Tournament for thefourth straightyear. Womens softball won 3 1 games and baseball saidgoodbye to longtime coach John Cunningham who retired after 35years as head coach. The golf team finished second at the wee tournament.

lntramurals T he USO intramu ral program is an integral part of student life on campus. Lase year more than two-thi rds of the un iversity com- munity - incl ud ing graduate and undergraduate students, facu lty and staff - participated in at least one of the many activit ies offe red . Leagues, tournaments and special events include fl ag footbal l, tenn is, vo ll eyball , basketball , softball , go lf, inner cube wa ter polo, fl oor hockey, bowling and other compet it ions. In add iti on, USO students and employees can pa rticipate in a variety of ou tdoor activities sponsored by Ou tdoor Adventures. Ski ing, rafti ng, rock climbing, horseback rid ing, mountain biking and hi king are some of the activities offered.

Team Records ( 1997-98)

Wins

Losses

T ies

Foo tball .. ....... .. ........ .... ....... ..... Men's soccer. ... .......... ...... ........ Women's soccer ... ....... ... .... ... .. Women's vo lleyball .. ........ ... .. .. Women's swimming ......... ... ... Men's basketball ............. ..... .. .. Women's baske tball .. ........ ...... Men's tennis. ..... ... ... ... ... ...... .. .. Women 's tennis .... ...... .. ... .... .. . Baseball .......... .. ... .... ... ... ........ .. Softball. .. ........ ...... ......... ..........

8

0

3 7

11

7

12

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26

4 3

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8

14 13 11 12 29 31

14 14

9 9

30 29

Team name:

Toreros (bullfighters)

Colors: Chief conference rivals:

Columbia blue, navy blue and white Pepperdine Uni vers ity Loyola Marymount Unive rsity Santa C lara University University of San Francisco

Cultural Activities

Administration

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

Founders Gallery Frequent exhibitions by guest, communi ty, st udent and alumni artists are displayed in this gallery located in Founders Hall. Recent exhib its included "Stone Echoes: Original Prints by Franc;:oise G ilot," a co llect ion of more than 20 etchings and lithographs by the world-renowned French artist, and "Meditations on the Beauty ofAging," an exhibit of the works of contemporary artist Helen Redman. Music A comprehensive music program includes regular performances by the USD Community Choir, the Opera Workshop and the Choral Scholars show choir. The program also presents frequent recitals by faculty and students, and performances of visiting artists. Theater USD's English department , in conjunction with San Diego's Old Globe Theatre, offers a Master 's in Fine Arts in Dramatic Arts pro- gram, drawing select students from across the nation who partici- pate in practical theater work as well as academic stud ies in the English department. M .F.A. and undergraduate theater arts stu- dents stage campus productions regularly. University Ministry Programs and services offered by the Office of University Ministry are open to students and staff of all religious traditions. Student retreats to off-campus sites are increasingly popular, as are special Masses held to celebrate events such as the opening of the semester, Thanksgiving Day and Black History Month. Speakers Distinguished speakers routinely appear on campus, contributing to USD's cultural and intellectual diversity. Anita Hill, a national spokeswoman for women's rights in the workplace, former Costa Rican president and Nobel Peace Prize winner Oscar Ar ias, and two Supreme Court justices - 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 Pau l E. Bissonnette, M.B.A.

Vice President for Mission and Ministry Rev. Monsignor Daniel J. Dillabough Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Thomas F. Burke, M .A. Vice President for University Relations John G. McNamara, B.A.

Deans College of Arts and Sciences Patrick F. Drinan, Ph.D. School of Business Administration Cunis W . Cook, D.B.A. School of Education Paula A. Co rdeiro , Ed.D. School of Law Daniel B. Rodriguez, J .D .

Hahn School of Nursing and Health Science Janet A. Rodgers, Ph.D.

Trustees '. i'

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Chairman of the Boa rd Peter J. Hughes Attorney-at-Law Vi ce Chair of the Board Joanne C. Warren Civic Leader

Ronald L. Fowler President and CEO, Liquid Investments Inc. Alice B. Hayes President, University ofSan Diego Robert Hoehn Owner, Hoehn Honda Patricia M. H owe Chairman, TIS 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 President, Bank ofAmerica (Southern California) Sister Gertrude Patch, R.S.C.J. Rev. Monsignor Lawrence Purcell Pastor, St. James Church John M. Robbins Jr. Chairman and CEO, American Residential Investment Trust Wi lli am H. Scripps '83 President and CEO, Scripps Baseball Group Da rl ene Marcos Shil ey Philanthropist Michael T. Thorsnes '68 Q.D.) Attorney, Thorsnes Bartolotta McGuire and Padilla A. Eugene Trepte President, Trepte Investment Company Yo landa Walther-Meade Civic Leader Willi am J. Zures President, The Zures Companies

Sec retary of the Board Wi lliam 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. Medical Director, Solar Turbines Inc. Roy E. "Gene" Bell President and CEO, Union-Tribune Publishing Company All en 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 Kathryn S. Colach is Chairman and CEO, The Colachis Companies Sis ter Barbara Dawson, R.S.C.J. Provincial, Society ofthe Sacred Heart Daniel W. Derbes President, Signal Ventures

Rev. Monsignor Wi lliam E. Elliott Pastor, Our Lady ofRefuge Parish Anita V. Figueredo, M.D. Kim Fletcher President, Investors Leasing Corporation

I Did You Know?

Trustees

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

G iving Back to the Commu n ity An estimated three-quarters of undergraduate students participate in vo lunteer communi ty service at leas t once during their USO years. In addit ion , Associated Srudents sponsors 14 ongoing pro- jects, including the Urban Plunge and the Linda Vista Kids pro- ject, which offers after-school programs for elementary schoolchi ld- ren . More T han Bus iness BusinessLink USO, rhe university's corporate affil iation program, regularly brings national business leaders to campus to address members of San Diego's corporate community. Past speakers have included Sam Donaldson , anchor of ABC's "Prime Time Live," and Neil Austrian, pres ident of the National Football League. Sruden t Teachers The School of Educa ti on places student teachers in classrooms rhroughour the city, with a strong emphasis on two schoo ls in a disadvanraged area near campus. Graduate srndenrs completing marriage, family and chi ld counsel ing requirements provide coun- seling through supervised clinical internships in a variety of county settings, including San Diego military bases. Valks of Life T here are 27 religious working on USD's campus. They hold a variety of positions in administration and teaching. Thirteen are women religious, I 3 are priests and one is a Franciscan brother. \ lajo r C ho ices T he IO most popular majors are business adm inistration, political science/international rel ations, communication srudies, accountan- cy, diversified liberal arrs , English, Spanish, sociology, hi story and biology. Vork Ethi c More than 1, 100 students work part rime at USO. Five hundred eighty-one are in the federal government's Work Srudy Program, which allows students to earn money to pay for educationa l expenses.

Walter Fitch III J. Philip Gi lligan 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 fo r the Board Josiah L. Neeper

President Emeritus Author E. Hughes

t Deceased

Accreditation

The University of San Diego is accredited by che Wes tern Associat ion of Schools and Colleges.

Program Accreditations Include: School ofBusiness Administration American Assembly of Co llegiate Schools of Business

Electr ical Engineering, Accred itat ion Board fo r Engineeri ng and Technology

School ofEducation Authorized by che Commission of Teacher Credentiali ng of the Scace of California co recommend cand idates for che M ultiple Subject and Single Subj ect Teaching Credentials, the Bilingual Specialist and che Special ise in Special Education Credentials, and che Admin istrative Services, Pupil, Personnel Service, and Community Co unselor C redentials

American Assoc iation for Marriage and Fami ly Therapy

School ofLaw American Bar Association and Association ofAmerican Law Schools

Hahn School ofNursing and Health Science Commission on Coll egiate N ursing Education

Facts 1998-99 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, colo,~ religion, sex, national origin, age or disability in its policies and programs.

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