2000-2001 Just the Facts

Little more than 50 years ago, the mesa that is now home to USD was a barren tract of land overlooking the small town of San Diego. Now, like our city, the University of San Diego has

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From the President .

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Overview

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Key Phone Numbers

evolved into a beautiful and vibrant place where people of diverse backgrounds combine their talents and energies to make the world a better place . One needn't look far for evidence that USD has come of age. The legacy of campus development begun by President Emeritus Author Hughes continues into the new millennium. On the east end of campus, the Jenny Craig Pavilion, the state-of-the-art home-of our athletic teams, opened last fall. On the west, ground has been broken for the site of the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice, a site destined to play a major role in advancing the cause of peace around the globe. In the classrooms, labs and lecture halls in b,etween, we are educating a_diverse student body to become leaders in a multicultural society, and in the case of our computer technology and our new e-commerce major, in fields that did not exist when the university was founded. As we work to meet tomorrow's challenges, USD in some very important ways remains the same campus Bishop Charles Francis Buddy and Mother Rosalie Hill envisioned more than five decades ago. The university is dedicated to development of the whole person - intellectual, spiritual, physical and cultural-and to recognizing the dignity of each individual. One of the enduring characteristics of a USD education is that our graduates understand they will use the knowledge they gain here in service to humanity. On behalf of our students, faculty and staff, thank you for your interest in the University of San Diego.

Significant Dates

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Marks of Distinction

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Academics

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Faculty/ Students

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Student Finances

Financial Operations

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University Ministry

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Community Service-Learning

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Cultural Activities

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Continuing Education

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Athletics

Alumni

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Accreditation

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Board of Trustees

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A COMMUNITY OF SCHOLARS For more than 50 years, the University of San Diego bas been dedicated to providing values-based education and to the continuing examination of the Catholic tradition in contemporary life. USD offers its students an academically challenging environment that recognizes the dignity of men and women as creatures of God. USD's 180-acre campus, known as Alcala Park, overlooks San Diego's Mission Bay and is within view of the spot where Father J unipero Serra celebrated the first Catholic Mass in Alta California in 1769. Like California's oldest city, the university took its name from San Diego de Alcala, a Franciscan brother who served as the infirmarian at Alcala de Henares, a monastery near Madrid, Spain. Tbe graceful Spanish Renaissance archjtecture that characterizes the five-century old University of Alcala serves as the inspiration for all the buildings on the USO campus. Under the leadersrup of Mother Rosalie Hill and Bishop Charles Francis Buddy, and sponsored by the Diocese of San Diego, the Uruversity of San mega began as separate colleges for men and women. The first classes met in 1952; the School of Law opened its doors in 1954. By the late 1960s, it became clear both colleges would benefit from a merger, and in J 972 the two colleges and the School of Law became a co-educational private Catholic university. Now governed by an independent board of trustees instead of the Church, the university remajns dedicated to the values originally articulated by Mother Hill and Bishop Buddy. USO has always recognized that rigorous academic challenge is only part of a hohstic education, creating opportunities for spiritual, cultural, physical and emotional development. Students are encouraged to develop knowledge, values and skills to enrich their lives and to prepare them for careers that benefit the global, civic and faith communjties.

As a proudly Roman Catholic institution, USD welcomes students, faculty and staff of diverse religious traditions . The university now enrolls more than 6 900 students who choose from more than 50 under~aduate and graduate degree programs. USD's academic divisions include the College ofArts and Sciences and the schools of Business Administration, Education, Law and Nursing. Men aspiring to the Roman Catholic priesthood take their academic work at the university while living in St. Francis Seminary, adjacent to the campus. From its early days as a seaport town serving a large Naval installation, San Diego has matured into one of the world's great cities. Now the sixth-largest city in the United States, San Diego is at the epicenter of burgeoning industries including bio-technology, software development and telecommunications, in addition to emerging as a major player in Pacific Rim economics. The museums clustered at Balboa Park, only a short drive from the USD campus, are the heart of the city's cultural life and a renaissance is taking place in the nearby downtown area, soon home to a new ballpark for the San Diego Padres, helping transform San Diego into a leading 21st century city.

ABOUT SAN DIEGO

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OFFICES Academic Con Accounting, L · Admissions, G Admissions, Li Admissions, U Advancement ! ..Alcohol and D Alumni Relatic Alumni Relatic American Hun Annual Fund, Anthropology 1 Aromas Coffeei Arts and Scieni Associated Stu1 Athletics Offio Banquets and ( Biology, 18 Bookstore, 20 Business Admit Campus Sch_ed Capital Progra, Career Service Cashier, 12 Chemistry, 6 Child Develop, Manchester

CONTACT INFORMATION, KEY PHONE NUMBERS AND WEB ADDRESSES

UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO 5998 Alcala Park San Diego, California 921 10-2492 (61 9) 260-4600 http: II www.acusd .edu

University of San Diego 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92110-2492 Main

BUILDINGS I.

Helen K. and James S. Copley Library

(619) 260-4600 www.acusd. edu

2. 3.

Camino Hall Founders Hall

4 . 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Maintenance Building

Admissions Offices Undergraduate .

Science Building (temporary)

260-4506 ,www.acusd.edu/ ugadmiss . 260-4524 www.acusd.edu/ gradmiss 260-4528 www.acusd.edu/ usdlaw 260-4819 www.acusd.edu/alumni 260-4692 www. acusd .edu / usdlaw 260-4803 sa.acusd .edu/ athletics

Facilities Management

Sacred Heart Hall

Casa de Alcala

Graduate.

Olin Hall 1 0. Manchester Executive Conference Center 11 . Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing 12. Author E. and Marjorie A. Hughes Administration Center 13 . Hughes Center South 14. The lmmaculata Church and Colachis Plaza 15. Bishop Leo T. Maher Hall 16 . Print Shop 17. Ernest and Jean Hahn University Center I 8. Serra Hall 19 . Guadalupe Hall 20. Loma Hall 21 . Warren Hall 22. University Terrace Apartments 23. Katherine M. and George M. Pardee Jr. Legal Research Center 24. Harmon Hall

'Law School .

Alumni Relations

Law School.

Athletics

260-4551 w~w.admin.is.acusd.edu/ services/books.asp

Bookstore

.. 260-4654 www. acusd .-edu / careers

Career Services .

25 . San Dimas Missions (A) 26 . San Dimas Missions (B) 27.

260-4585 www.acusd .edu/ continuing_education

Continuing Education. . . . . . . . .

Santa Anita Mission Apartments (The Knolls) San Antonio de Panama Apartments (The Bahias)

28 .

. 260-4264

Educational Opportunity Program

Financial Aid Undergraduate/ Graduate .·. . . . . . 260-4514 www.acusd.edu/ financial_aid Law School Housing Office. 260-4570 260-4777 housing. acusd. edu

Libraries

260-4799 marian.acusd.edu . 260-4541 www.acusd.edu/lrc

Copley Library .

29. 30. 31. 32. 33 . Mission Crossroads Building Mission Sports Field Jenny Craig Pavilion and Msgr. I. Brent Eagen Memorial Plaza Torero Stadium Field House 34 . Mission Parking Complex 35. Sports Center 36 . St. Francis Semina,ry 37. Cunningham Baseball Stadium 38.. Canyon Sports field and Softball Diamond 39. Alcala Vista Apartments 40. Manchester Family Child Development Center 41 . San Antonio de Padua Apartments 42. Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice (opening 2001) 43 . University Office Park 44. Science and Technology Center (construction begins spring 200 I)

Legal Research Center.

. 260-4808 www.acusd.edu/parents .. 260-4520 www.acusd.edu/president . 260-4659 www.acusd.edu/ publicrelations . 260-4735 www.acusd .edu/Ministry

Parent Relations

President's Office

Public Relations ..

University Ministry

OFFICES AND SERVICES Academic Computing, 18 Accounting, 12

UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO 5998 Alcala Park San Diego, California 92110-2492 (619) 260-4600 http: //www.acusd.edu

Children's Advocacy Institute, 23 Communication Studies, 2 Community Relations, I 5 Community Service-Learning, 15, 17 Computer Labs, 9, 15, I8 Continuing Education, I0 Corporate Relations, 19 Counseling Center, I 8 David May lndianArtifacts Collection, 3 Deli, 17 Development, I9 Dining Hall, Main; Faculty/Staff Dining Room, 17 Dining Services, 17 Donor Relations, 19 Education, School of, 43 Educational Opportunity Prog., I8 Engineering, 20 English, 3 Finance and Administration, 12 Financial Aid, I 2 Fine Arts, 2 Foreign Language and Literature, 3 . Formn, 17

Institutional Research, 12 Joan B. Kroc Institute for Pea.cc and Justice (temporary offices), 24 Law School, 2 I Law School Centers, 21, 23 Lawyer's Assistant Program, 18 Legal Clinics, 43 Legal Research Center, Pardee, 23 Ma.ii Center, 20 Marine and Envfronmental Studies, 2, 5, 18 Marketplace, 17 Ma.thematics and Computer Science, 6

alomon Lecture I lall, 15 Shiley Theatre, 2 Special Projects, 19 Sponsored Programs, 15 StudentActivities, 17 StudentAffa.irs, 17 Student Organizations, 17 Summer/Intersession Office, 3 Theological and Religious Studies, 15 Traditions Courtyard Grille, 17 University Ministry, 3, 15, 17

Admissions, Graduate, 15 Admissions, Law School, 2 I Admissions, Undergraduate, 18 Advancement Services, 19 Alcohol and Drug Education, 17 Alumni Relations, 19 Alumni Relations, Law School, 2 I American Humanics, 43 Aimual Fund, I 9 Anthropology /Sociology, 15 Aromas Coffeehouse, 15 Arts and Sciences, College of, 3 Associated Students, 17 Athletics Offices, 35 Banquets and Catering, 15 Biology, 18 Bookstore, 20 BusinessAdmin., School of, 9 Campus Scheduling, 17

BUILDINGS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Helen K. and James S. Copley Library Camino Hall Founders Hall Maintenance Building Science Building (temporary) Facilities Management Sacred Heart Hall Casa de Alcala Olin Hall Manchester Executive Conference Center Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing Author E. and Marjorie A. Hughes Administration Center Hughes Center South 14. The lmmaculata Church and Colachis Plaza Bishop Leo T. Maher Hall 15. 8. 9. 11. 12. I 3.

University Relations, 12 Visitor Information and Parking Services, 13 Weight Room, 35

Media Center, 15 Na.\'al Science, 7 News Bureau, 15

Nursing, Philip Y. Hahn Outdoor Adventures, 17 Parent Relations, 19 Payroll, 15 Philosophy, 3 Physics, 20 Political Science, 18 Pool, 35 President's Office, 12 Provost's Office, 12

chool of, 11

Capital Programs, 19 Career Services, 12 Cashier, 12 Chemistry, 6 Child Development Center, Manchester Family, 40

16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Print Shop Ernest and Jean Hahn University Center Serra Hall Guadalupe Hall Loma Hall University Terrace Apartments Katherine M. and George M. Pardee Jr. Legal Research Center Harmon Hall San Dimas Missions (B) Santa Arn ta MtsSion Apartments (The Knolls) San Antonio de Panama Apartments (The Bahias) San Dimas Missions (A)

Founders Chapel, 3 Founders Gallery, 3 French Parlor, 3 Graduate Studies Office, 3 Gym, 35 Health Center, Keeney, 2 History, 20 Housing, 29 Human Resources, 15 Information Systems, 15

2 I . Warren Hall 22. 23.

Psychology, 20 Publications, 15

Public Interest Law, Center for, 23 Public Reial.ions, 12, I5

24. 25. 26. 27.

Public Safety, I 3 Purchasing, 16

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Registrar, 3 Residence Life, 17 Resident Director's Office, 29 Residential Conferei1ce Center, 29

Institute for Christian Ministries, 15

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tZf The Jenny Craig Pavilion, USD's state-of-the-art athletic facility, opened this fall. The 5, JOO-seat arena is home to USD's Division I basketball and volleyball teams, and serves a range of educational, cultural and ithletic events. tZf Construction on the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice is scheduled for completion in the fall of 2001. Named for one of San Diego's most generous philanthropists, the institute has already named its director, Joyce Neu, a distinguished scholar who most recently was associate director of the conflict resolution center at The Carter Center in Atlanta, Ga. tZf Plans are under way for a 150,000-square-foot Science and Technology Center to be constructed in the parking lot below Olin Hall. In addition to world-class lab facilities, the building will include aquariums, an astronomy deck, an aviary and a greenhouse. ~Zf USD's Shiley Theater was the site of the final 'presi - dential debate in 1996 between President Bill Clinton and Sen. Bob Dole. {~ USD in 1999 launched a new Upward Bound program to help low-income students obtain college degrees. Fifty students in nearby Kearny High School were selected for the four-year regimen of college-preparatory classes, tutoring, personal counseling and cultural programs, all designed to prepare them for university-level academic work. The students spend five weeks during summers

1949 Most Rev. Charles F. Buddy and Mother Rosalie Hill select a site in the Linda Vista (Spanish for pretty view) section of San Diego to establish two Catholic colleges, one for women and one for men, plus a School of Law. Mother Olga Rossi suggests calling, the site Alcala Park, after San Diego de Alcala, for whom the city was named.

1952 San Diego College for Women opens.

1954 The College for Men and School of Law (known also as San Diego University) open.

1959 Vice President Richard Nixon gives

commencement address at the College for Men.

1961 School mascot changed from Pioneers to Toreros.

1971 Author E. Hughes named first lay president.

1972 Colleges for Men and Women and School of Law merge to form the University of SanDiego.

1972 Schools of Business Administration and Education founded.

1974 Hahn School of Nursing and Health Science founded.

1984 Copley Library addition, Manchester Hall and Olin Hall are dedicated in a span of eight months, dramatically increasing facilities available to faculty and students.

living on the USD campus, attending intensive calculus, foreign language and literature classes and participating in field trips and seminars.

1987 Hahn University Center opens.

1988 Mother Teresa receives honorary degree.

1995 Alice B. Hayes named USD president.

1996 USD hosts presidential debate between President Bill Clinton and Senator Bob Dole.

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2000 Jenny Craig Pavilion opens.

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bocTORALPROGRAMs Educational Leadership; Nursing Science

UNDERGRADUATE MAJORS Accountancy, Anthropology, Art, Biology, Business Administration, Business Economics, Chemistry, Communication Studies, Computer Science, Counselor Education, Diversified Liberal Arts, Economics, Electrical Engineering, Elementary and Secondary Education, English, Environmental Studies, French, History, Industrial and Systems Engineering, Interdisciplinary Humanities, International Relations, Latino Studies, Marine Science, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Spanish, Theology and Religious Studies, Urban Studies GRADUATE PROGRAMS Business Administration, Comparative Law Q.D. required), Counseling, Curriculum and Instruction, Dramatic Arts, E-Commerce, Leadership Studies, General Law Q.D. required), History, Executive Leadership, Global Leadership, International Business, International Relations, Learning and Teaching (teacher preparation), Marine Science, Marriage and Family Therapy, Nursing, Pastoral Care and Counseling, Practical Theology, Taxation (J.D. required)

AW PROGRAMS Juris Doctor; Master of Laws-General; Master of Laws in International Law; Master of Laws in Taxation; Master of Comparative Law; Joint Master's degree programs in Business Administration, International Business and International Relations; Diploma in Taxation SPECIAL PROGRAMS 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; Honors Program; Lawyer's Assistant Program (Paralegal) Ahlers Center for International Business American Humanics Ethics Across the Curriculum Faculty and Curriculum Diversity Program Faculty Development International Center for Character Education International Institute for Family-Owned Businesses Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice Native American Web Site Real Estate Institute The Transborder Institute TheValues Institute INSTITUTES AND AFFILIATED PROGRAMS

USO

NUMBER OF FACULTY ( f'ALI. 1000 DATA)

TUITIO~ (2 000 - 2001 DATA )

. 614 . 297 . . 317

Total faculty . Full-time. Part-time .

UNDERGRADUATE

1 to 13.5 units . 14 to 17 units

$660 per unit . $9,510 per semester

FULL-TIME FACULTY BY RANK Professors

GRADUATE

.. 145 .83 .. 61 ..8

Master Doctorate .

.$630 per unit . ..... $645 per unit

Associate Professors Assistant Professors Instructors .

ScHooi, OF LAW JD. students Full-time, day Full-time, evening Graduate program .

STUDENT ENROLLMENT ( FALL 2000) Undergraduate . . . . . . : Graduate and professional Total enrollment .. STUDENT INFORMATION ( F'1 I 2000) Men . Women .

4,795 . 2,148 .. 6,943

$11,755 per semester ..... $8,345 per semester . . $815 per unit

STUDENT FINANCIAL Arn (, 9 q 9 2000 u N o rnc R,ou An) Students receiving financial aid . Total dollars awarded . . .3,879 . ... $68 .3 million

2,956 ........ 3,987

Undergraduate student clubs and organizations .

. 87

University contributed Government sponsored Privately sponsored

.$29.03 million . .$36. 77 million

Degrees awarded (2000)

1,939

.$2.5 million . .3, 116

Students receiving scholarships or grants . Students employed by the university during academic year .

.1 ,192

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University Ministry programs and services are designed for students, faculty, staff and alumni to help nourish an adult faith, form a strong com- munity of worship, serve the poor and act for justice.

FINANCIAL OPERATIONS

(UNAUDITED DATA FOil HSCAL YEAR ENDING JUNF 30,2000)

Revenues

( MILLIONS) ... $125 .... $24 .. $19 $168

Tuition and fees .. Sales and services of auxiliary enterprises Other sources . Total revenues .

Expenditures and transfers Education and general Auxiliary enterprises

University Ministry is the catalyst of spiritual life on campus, inviting persons of all religious traditions and those still searching for their religious identity to take part in its programs, activities and services. These include: retreats, scripture study, pastoral counseling, spiritual direction, liturgical ministries, ecumenical services, worship, the Founders Chapel choir, faith reflection groups and social justice and service opportunities. Although USO is a Roman Catholic institution, the university is proud of the many faiths represented on campus. The Jewish Student Union and the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship for evangelical Christians are active campus organizations, and the annual All-Faith Service is a cherished campus tradition. In addition, any student of any faith can receive information about on- and off-campus opportunities to practice their faith by contacting a University Ministry staff member. Those interested in learning more about the Catholic Church or preparing for the Sacraments of lni.tiation (Baptism, Eucharist, Confirmation) may take part in programs presented from mid-September to early May. University Ministry staff members are available to assist in preparation for marriage in Founders Chapel, The Immaculata church, or another Catholic church. Major gatherings for Sunday worship are at 7 and 9 p.m. in Founders Chapel. The Eucharist is also celebrated daily at 12: 10 and 5 p.m. For more information, call (619) 260-4735, visit www.acusd.edu/Ministry or e-mail godsquad@acusd.edu.

........ $131 $21

Mandatory transfers for debt service and matching grants; nonmandatory transfers and operating surplus . Total expenditures and transfers .

. $16 .. $168

GIFT SUPPORT (,999 - 2000 UNALll)>TH))

Total gifts from alumni, parents, friends, corporations and foundations . Annual Fund gifts .

... $8. 1 million ... $3.5 million

ART Founders Gallery in the heart of campus hosts frequent exhibitions by a diverse roster of artists from the David W May lµdian Artifacts Collection to~'M~ditations on the Beauty ofAging" by contemporary artist Helen Redman, and "Stone Echoes : Original Prints by Franc,:oise Gilot," a collection of more than 20 etchings and lithographs by the French artist. THEATER USD's English department, in conjunction with San Diego's Old Globe Theatre, offers a Master of Fine Arts in Dramatic Arts program that attracts students from across the nation. Student actors participate in on-stage theater work as well as academic studies . M.F.A. and undergraduate theater arts students stage regular campus performances. Recent productions include the rock musical H1:ir and Shakespeare's As You Like It.

Some things can't be taught in a classroom. As an integral part of the University of San Diego's mission to educate the whole person, the Office for Community Service-Learning creates opportunities for students, faculty and staff to enrich their lives while making San Diego a better place to live. By integrating community service-learning with classroom curriculum and student-directed volunteer projects, students apply what they've learned in real-world situations, adding dimension to their own education while helping to address actual needs in the community. During their academic careers, more than two-thirds of USD's undergraduates are involved in a range of volunteer community service projects, including: Family Learning Center, Habitat for Humanity, Homeless Outreach, Linda Vista Kids Project, Native American Outreach, Senior Outreach, Special Olympics ,and Volunteers for Youth.

SPEAKERS & SEMINARS USD's cultural and intellectual di-ye~sity is reinforced by the wide · range of speakers who come to campus. A sampling of recent speakers includes: Arun Gandhi, grandson of India's legendary spiritual leader; poet Jose Montoya, one of the Chicano movement's most respected artists and educators; Anita Hill, a national spokeswoman

for women's rights in the workplace; former Costa Rican president and Nobel Peace Prize winner Oscar Arias; Secretary of Education Richard Riley; and authors Amy Tan and Maya Angelou. MUSIC A comprehensive music program includes regular performances by the USO 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 in Shiley Theatre ·and the University Center. V) ...., u J::l

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In the spirit of the university's mission, the Division of Continuing Education is committed to academic excellence and the advancement of knowledge. The division offers non-degree, extended studies courses to the San Diego community and beyond. The courses are divided into four program areas. The USO Division of Continuing Education provides a professional learning environment where participants can develop business and communication skills. Classes are scheduled to best serve working professionals and are taught by corporate executives, consultants and School of Business Administration professors. Programs include the Family Business Forum, Certificate in International Business, Certificate in Event Management and Competitive Skills for Small Business. CoNFERI-NCES The Douglas F. Manchester Executive Conference Center is a training and education hub for professional growth, career development and personal enrichment. The conference center facilities are available for professional training, workshops and conferences. EDUCATION PROGRAMS The division's education programs fulfill requirements for teachers to meet professional growth, credential renewal and salary advancement needs. Classes are offered throughout California as lecture series, summer institutes, workshops, certificate and special credential courses. Gi-.NERAL PROGRAMs/LFCTURF SFRIES These innovative courses and lectures include educational opportunities for seniors and the general community. Invisible University, USD's longest-running community outreach program, offers a variety of educational and cultural opportunities to the public. University of the Third Age, a biannual three-week program of lectures, field trips and exercise has added new dimension to the lives of thousands of people over the age of 55. Topics include music, science, history, literature and the social sciences . BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS

The 1999-2000 USO athletic season was an outstanding one, with four teams advancing to postseason play and four athletes earning All-America honors. The men's soccer team won the West Coast Conference championship, and advanced to the NCAA tournament for the seventh time in the '90s. Head coach Seamus McFadden earned his sixth WCC Coach of the Year Award, and senior Brian O'Connor was named co-WCC Player of the Year and an NCAA second-team All-America. The women's soccer team turned in a 16-5 record and advanced to the second round of NCAA tournament play. Senior PetiaYanchulova led the women's volleyball team to a 23-6 record and earned first-team All-America honors for the second consecutive year. The women's and men's cross-country teams placed in the upper half of the WCC championships, finishing third and fourth, respectively. The Torero football program broke even, finishing 5-5. Both basketball teams had strong seasons. The women won the WCC championship and advanced to the NCAA tournament for the second time as senior Susie Erpelding earnedWCC Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year and third-team Academic All-America honors. Men's head coach Brad Holland, whose team finished 20-9 overall, was recognized with his second straightWCC Coach of theYear award. The swimming and diving team won the Pacific Collegiate Swim Conference (PCSC) championship with head coach Mike Keeler earning coach of the year honors and a senior Shannon Pace garnering her third consecutive PCSC diver of the year award. The spring season was highlighted by women's tennis teammates Zuzana Lesenarova and Katarina Valkyova being named first-team All America, while the men's tennis team turned in their fourth straight winning campaign. Both the softball and baseball teams had winning seasons, and 31 of the baseball team's 34 victories came against Division I opponents, establishing a new USO record. Two tourna- ment victories and three runners-up helped earn men's golf coach Frank Cates WCC Coach of theYear honors. USO also was successful on the water, as the men's crew team won the gold medal at the Dad Vail Regatta and tj the women's team placed second in the WCC. 0:1

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ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Each person who receives a degree from the University of San Diego enjoys full membership privileges in the USD Alumni Association.

T EAM R ECORDS (,999 - 2000)

Wins Losses Ties

0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 4 5 6 7 9

5

Football

14 16

Men's soccer

Women's soccer Women's volleyball Women's swimming

.. _Guadalupe Hall 201 (619) 260-4819

Alumni Office

23

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20 17 14

Men's basketball

Assistant Director .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . ...... Olivia Gil-Guevara

13

Women's basketball

8

Men's tennis

Alumni Association President,. '00-'01 ... Dr. Ann Mayo '90 '98

12 27 28

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Women's tennis

34

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Baseball Softball

_Warren Hall 112, (919) 260-4692

Law School Alumni Office.

31

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TEAM NAME: Toreros (bullfighters) COLORS: Columbia blue, navy blue and white

Law Alumni Association President, '00 -'01

_Hon.David J. Danielsen ' 77

CHIEF Co FERENCE RIVALS: Pepperdine University, Loyola Marymount University, Santa Clara University, University of San Francisco lNTRAMURALS The USD intramural program is an integral part of student life on campus . Last year more than two-thirds of the university community - including graduate and undergraduate students, faculty and staff - participated in at least one of the many activities offered. Leagues, tournaments and special events include flag football, tennis, volleyball, basketball, softball, golf, inner tube water polo, floor hockey, bowling and other · competitions. In addition, USD students and employees can participate in a variety of outdoor activities sponsored by Outdoor Adventures. Skiing, rafting , rock climbing, horseback riding, mou9tain biking and hiking are some of the activities offered.

REGIONAL ALUMNI BOARD REPRESENTATIVES Arizona .. San Francisco . Orange County . .. Joseph LaMantia III '86 .. Kristin Boettger '87 . Kelly Kreisle '97 SCHOOL ALUMNI BOARD REPRESENTATIVES Hahn School of Nursing and Health Science School of Business Administration . .. Nancy Gaffrey '92 (M.S.N.) .Roy Pearson '78 '97 (M.B.A.) _Helen Chao '93 (J.D.) OFFICE OF PARENT RELATIONS The Office of Parent Relations helps coordinate many family related activities, including Summer Send-Off receptions for new students , career services seminars, holiday parties and pre- and post-game athletic event receptions. The office is also the point of contact for parents who have questions or concerns about student life at USD. The Office of Parent Relations can be reached at (619) 260-480_8. School of Law .

THE ToRERO USD's 16 NCAA Division I athletic teams compete under the nickname Toreros. In 1961, the Most Reverend Bishop

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Buddy announced the change of the school's nickname from Pioneers. Torero is a general term describing a bullfighter and signifies courage, honor and fidelity. Like the Torero, USD students have a willingness to stand alone in the ring and accept challenges.

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CHAIR OF THE BOARD

Joanne C. Warren Civic leader

VICE CHAIR OF THE BOARD

John D. Boyce Retired Educawr and Businessman

SECRETARY OF THE BOARD William D. Jones '80 President, CEO and Director, Citylink Investment Corporation

Robert Hoehn Owner, Hoehn Honda Patricia M. Howe Chairman, T.I.S. Financial Services, Inc. Sister Kathleen Hughes, R.S.c.J. Provincial, Society ef the Sacred Heart Peter J. Hughes Attorn9-•-at -Law Michael B. Kaplan '72 Q.D.) Owner, ARKA Properties Group Margot Kyd Senior VP and CAO, Sempra EnerBY

Frank D. Alessio Mana9in9 Member, F.D.A. Capital UC Robert H. Baker President, Bob Baker Enterprises Inc. Manuel Barba, M.D. R. Donna M. Baytop, M.0. Medical Director, Solar Turbines, Inc. Roy E. "Gene" Bell President and CEO, Union• Tribune Publishin9 Company Allen J. Blackmore President, The Blackmore Company The Most Rev. Robert H. Brom Bishop of the Diocese of San Die90 Sandra A. Brue

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

PROGRAM ACCREDITATIONS INCLUDE: School ef Business Administration American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business; Electrical Engineering: Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology School ef Education Authorized by the Commission of Teacher Credentialing of the State of California to recommend candidates for the Multiple Subject and Single Subject Teaching Credentials; the Bilingual Specialist and the Specialist in Special Education Credentials; and the Administrative Services, Pupil, Personnel Service and

John T. Lynch Chai rman and CEO, Larri9ue Multimedia Systems, Inc. Douglas F. Man\:hester Chairman ef the Board, Manchester Resorrs Liam E. McGee '76 President, Bank ef America (Southern Ca lifornia)

President and CEO, Sandicast Inc. Kathryn S. Colachis Chairman and CEO, The Colachis Companies Daniel W Derbes President, Si9nal J'e-ntures Rev. Monsignor William E. Elliott

Community Counselor Credentials; American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy School ef Law American Bar Association Association of American Law Schools Hahn School ef Nursin9 and Health Science Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education

Sister Gertrude Patch, R.S.C.J. Rev. Monsignor Lawrence Purcell Pastor, St. James Church

Retired Pastor, Our ladJ 1 of Reju9e Parish Anita V. Figueredo, M.D. Kim Fletcher President, In vestors Leasin9 Corporaiion Ronald L. Fowler President and CEO, Liquid In vestments, Inc. Alice B. Hayes President, Unirersity ef San Die90

John M. Robbins Jr. Chairman and CEO, American Residential Investment Trusc William H. Scripps '83 President and CEO, Scr ipps Baseball Group Darlene Marcos Shiley Philanthropist

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Susan Spanos Communiry 10/unieer Herbert B. Tasker Vice Chairman and Mana9in9 Director, Cent re Capua/ Michael T. Thorsnes '68 (JD.) Attorney. Thorsnes Barroloua A1cGuire and Padilla

A. Eugene Trepte President , '/Tepte lnvest.ment Company Yolanda Walther-Meade Civic Leader William J. Zures President, The l ures Companies

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President Alice B. Hayes, Ph .D.

Vi ce President and Provost Francis M. Lazarus, Ph.D.

Vice President for Finance and Administration Paul E. Bissonnette, M.P.A.

TRUSTEES EMERITI Thomas E. Barger t Dee Baugh Rev. Monsignor Robert T. Campion H. John Cashin t James W. Colachis Jenny G. Craig Sister Frances Danz, R.S.C.J. t Margaret R. DuAock Rev. Monsignor I. Brent Fagen t Walter Fitch IIJ Robert T. Callahan t

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

Vice President for Mission and Ministry Rev. Monsignor Daniel J. Dillabough, S.T.D., J.C.L.

Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Thomas F. Burke, M.A.

Vice President for University Relations John G. Mc amara, B.A.

George M. Pardee Leland . Prussia William K. Warren t Ri chard P. Woltman Walter J. Zabl e

OFANS

College of Arts and Sciences Patrick F. Drinan, Ph .D.

School of Business Administration Curtis W. Cook, D.B.A.

ATTOR EY FOR THE BOARD Josiah L. Neeper

School of Education Paula A. Cordeiro, Ed.D.

PRESIDENT EMERITUS Author E. Hughes

School of Law Daniel B. Rodriguez , J.D.

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

t Deceased

just the Facts 2000-2001 Produced by USD 's Office of Publications Erutor: Tim McKernan

_Photography: Jim Coit, A. Decker, James Dickens, Ken Jacques , Joe Klein, Pablo Mason, Gary Payne Design Concept: Skyline Des ign Group

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The University of San Die90 does not discriminate on the basis of race, co lor, reli9ion, sex, narional ori9 in , a9e or disability in its policies and pro9rams.