2001-2002 Just the Facts

USD 's To rc ro athl e ti cs t eams o nce aga in t urn ed in outstanding seasons in 2000-0 I , w ith two conference champi onships and two t eams advancing to NCAA Tournaments. Men's soccer wo n a third straight West Coast Confe rence titl e, advancing co the NCAA Tournament fo r the eighth rime since 1990 , and ra nked tench nationally with a I6-2-2 reco rd . I-lead coach Seamus McFadden ea rned his seventh WCC Coach of the Yea r hono r, whil e sophomo re forward Ryan Coiner was seco nd Team All -Ameri ca and named WCC co-Playe r of the Year. T he women's socce r team jo in ed th e men in the NCAA To urn ament, its seco nd straight trip, as junior fo rwa rd Stephanie Barnier (14 goals) led the team co a 13-7 reco rd . T he football team bard ed to a 4-6 seaso n mark. After the season, USO bade fa rewell to rwo student-athl etes who set new To rero reco rds. Running back O sca r Arzu amassed 2,578 ya rds in his ca ree r and quarterback Mike Stadl er establ is hed new pass in g mil esto nes with 426 completi ons, 4,324 passing yards and 58 touchdown passes. T he cross counrry season fea tured the second-pl ace finish of Antonio Lopei: at the WCC Championships. USD 's crew seaso n was hi ghli ghted by seni o r Ali Cox ea rning second ream All-Ameri ca hono rs, fo ll owed by her being named co the U.S. Nati onal Team. The women's swimming and di ving team wo n its seco nd strai ght Pacifi c Coast Swimming C hampi onship, with Mike Keeler earning his second co nsecuti ve Coach of rhe Year honor and Caro lyn Garrick winning PCSC Female Swimmer of the Year honors. T he men's and women's bas ketball teams, along with th e vo ll eybal l team, pl ayed rheir initi a l seaso ns in th e new Jenny C rai g Pav ili on . T hey christened th e fac iliry in grand fas hi on with the To rero Tip-off in December 2000 and concluded by hos ting the WCC Championshi ps in ea rly March 2001. ln that tournament, the men bea t the Unive rsiry of San Franc isco befo re fa lling co eventual champi on Gonzaga. T he women we re defea ted by Loyo la Marymounc. The spring seaso n was highlighted by rhe baseball team winning 35 games, the second most victories in program hi sto ry, with a reco rd 32 of th ose wi ns in Di visio n I compet iti on . O ut fie ld er Joey Pras t ea rn ed WCC Freshman o f the Yea r ho nors. Afte r th e seaso n, rwo

The Uni ve r sity of San Di ego's Di visio n o f' Co ntinui ng Educati on offers non-degr ee extension courses that respond to the evo lving needs of the community and are in keeping with the uni ver sity's commitment to academi c exce ll ence.

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Prog rams fo r K- 12 publi c and pri,·atc school educato rs include clea r creden t ial , professional growth , independent study, CLAD, ompute r techno logy and onlinc courses .

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C lasses des igned to se rve wo rking pro fessionals are taught by corpo rate executi ves, consultants and faculty from USD's School of Business Administrati on. Current prog rams include : family business fo rum, certifi cate in inte rnational business, ccrtilkatc in c,·cnt management , compet iti ve skills for small bu sin ess , busin ess \\'riting wo rkshop and management training fo r consul tant agencies. Co .\t PLJ T l-lt · 11- c11:--:01 oc Y C t N t I I t USD 's Computer Techno logy Cente r is San Di ego's premier r esource for techno logy tra ining. Instructi on in a va ri ety of business computing applications is offered in the state-of~the-art fa cility, he lping professionals stay current with industry trends and prov iding o ngo ing staff training to he lp maintain a competiti ve advantage. C. \f"II O I I C h mu .\l , INSTITU T I \ ,\'\,I) Pu BJ I C l. H .T UJ1.l:.S The Catho li c Perspecti ves Fon11n offer s a seri es of lectures to prom ote a g reater und e r st anding of Ca tho li cism in contempo rary life , in cl uding a week-long Winte r Institute fo r Cle rgy Formati on in coope rati on with Se ton 1-I all Uni ve rsity. The Uni ve rsity o f the Third Age, a three-week prog ram of lectures, fi e ld tTips and exe rcise fo r senio rs, is offered in January and July. A va ri ety o f' publi c lectures, concerts and other events are he ld throughout t he yea r. For in fo rmati on, call (6 19) 260-4585 . Co:--: 1-1 RI .' <. t· P1 \ -..:N J '-i(, .\ r--: J> M t I rt '\Jc; S t· 1t\· 1c Fs Comfo rt and functi on merge in The Douglas F. Manchester Execut ive Confe rence Center, a mode rn , ve r satil e fa cili ty des igned to mee t any confe rence need . From small seminar s to internati onal events , the profess ional staff prov ides all necessary se rvi cs to make c ,·e ry meet ing a success.

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