University of San Diego

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University of San Diego University of San Diego

Digital USD Digital USD

USD Fact Books USD News

2013

2013 USD Fact Book 2013 USD Fact Book

University of San Diego

Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/usd-factbooks Digital USD Citation

Digital USD Citation

University of San Diego, "2013 USD Fact Book" (2013). USD Fact Books. 28.

https://digital.sandiego.edu/usd-factbooks/28

This Handbook is brought to you for free and open access by the USD News at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in USD Fact Books by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact digital@sandiego.edu.

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2013 FACT BOOK

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At a Glance

(Fall 2012) Number of Students

Undergraduate 5,457

Graduate/Paralegal 1,686

Law 962

Total Enrollment 8,105

Undergraduate Students

Men 2,440

Women 3,017

Graduate/Paralegal Students

Men 562

Women 1,124

Law Students

Men 484

Women 478

Number of Faculty

Full-Time Faculty 400

Part-Time Faculty 475

Degrees Awarded (2011-12)

Bachelor’s 1,315

Master’s 615

Juris Doctor/Master of Laws 397

Doctoral 48

Total 2,375

For more information go to

www.sandiego.edu/facts/quick/current.

Note: All content and data compiled for the 2013 Fact Book has been updated by the University of San Diego as of press time, but is subject to change during the calendar year. For more information, go to www.sandiego.edu.

The 2013 Fact Book is published by the Office of Marketing and University Publications. To obtain additional copies, please call (619) 260-4684.

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Our Mission

The University of San Diego is a Roman Catholic institution committed to advancing academic excellence, expanding liberal and professional knowledge, creating a diverse and inclusive community and preparing leaders dedicated to ethical conduct and compassionate service.

Welcome to USD

For more than six decades, the University of San Diego has been dedicated to providing a values-based education with a mission grounded in Catholic social teachings. Students are encouraged to explore how faith and reason are compatible in education, and to develop strong moral convictions. USD welcomes students, faculty and staff of all faiths, and believes all people benefit from the examination of other traditions.

Like California’s oldest city, the University of San Diego took its name from San Diego de Alcalá, a Franciscan brother from Alcalá de Henares, a monastery near Madrid, Spain. The university’s 180-acre campus is called Alcalá Park, and the Spanish Renaissance architecture that characterizes Spain’s 500-year-old University of Alcalá serves as the inspiration for buildings on the university campus.

Under the leadership of Mother Rosalie Clifton Hill of the Society of the Sacred Heart and Bishop Charles Francis Buddy of the Diocese of San Diego, USD began as separate colleges for men and women. The founding charter of the San Diego College for Women and San Diego University — comprising the San Diego College for Men and the School of Law — was granted in 1949; in 1972 the academic institutions merged into the University of San Diego.

Now governed by an independent Board of Trustees, USD remains dedicated to the values originally articulated by Mother Hill and Bishop Buddy. Students choose from dozens of undergraduate and graduate degree programs in academic divisions including the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business Administration, the School of Leadership and Education Sciences, the School of Law, the Hahn School of Nursing and Health Science, and the Joan B. Kroc School of Peace Studies.

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COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Undergraduate Majors Anthropology Architecture Art History

Behavioral Neuroscience Biochemistry Biology Biophysics Chemistry

Communication Studies Computer Science English

Environmental Studies Ethnic Studies French History Interdisciplinary Humanities International Relations Italian Studies Liberal Studies Marine Science Mathematics Music Philosophy Physics Political Science Psychology

Graduate Programs MA in History MA in International Relations MFA in Dramatic Arts MS in Marine Science DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING Undergraduate Majors Electrical Engineering Industrial and Systems Engineering

Mechanical Engineering HAHN SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH SCIENCE Graduate Programs Master’s Entry Program in Nursing (for students who do not have a BSN degree) MS in Health Care Informatics MS in Nursing, Adult- Gerontology Clinical Nurse Specialist

MS in Nursing, Adult Nurse Practitioner/Family Nurse Practitioner

MS in Nursing, Clinical Nurse Leader

MS in Nursing, Executive Nurse Leader

MS in Nursing, Family Nurse

MS in Nursing, Psychiatric- Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Doctoral Programs PhD in Nursing Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP)

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Undergraduate Majors Accountancy Business Administration Business Economics Economics Finance

International Business Marketing

Real Estate Graduate Programs International Master of Business Administration (IMBA)

Master of Business Administration (MBA) MS in Accountancy MS in Executive Leadership MS in Global Leadership (with Certificate in Project Management)

MS in Real Estate MS in Supply Chain

Fields of Study

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4 U N I V E R S I T Y O F S A N D I E G O / 2 013 F A C T B O O K SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

ADMINISTRATION

[ C O N T I N U E D ]

Dual Degree Programs MBA/IMBA and Juris Doctor

MBA/IMBA and MS in Real Estate MBA or IMBA through University of San Diego with Otto Beisheim School of Management MBA or IMBA through University of San Diego with Tecnológico de Monterrey

SCHOOL OF LAW Juris Doctor (JD) JD/LLM in Taxation LLM in Business and Corporate Law LLM in Comparative Law (for international lawyers) LLM in International Law LLM in Taxation

General LLM (concentrations as approved)

MS in Legal Studies

SCHOOL OF LEADERSHIP AND EDUCATION SCIENCES Graduate Programs MA in Counseling MA in Higher Education Leadership

MA in Leadership Studies MA in Marital and Family Therapy

MA in Nonprofit Leadership and Management MA in Teaching (MAT) MEd in Curriculum and Instruction

MEd in Special Education MEd in Special Education with Deaf and Hard of Hearing Credential MEd in TESOL, Literacy and Culture Doctoral Programs PhD in Leadership Studies

Fields of Study

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Teacher Credential Programs (Undergraduate and Graduate)

Preliminary Multiple Subject Credential (Elementary Education) Preliminary Single Subject Credential (Secondary Education) Preliminary Education Specialist Credential in Mild/Moderate Disabilities Preliminary Education Specialist Credential in Deaf/Hard of Hearing Credential Programs for Other School Personnel Preliminary

Administrative Services Pupil Personnel Services in School Counseling

JOAN B. KROC SCHOOL OF PEACE STUDIES MA in Peace and Justice Studies

INTER-SCHOOL CONCURRENT DEGREE PROGRAMS

JD/MBA JD/IMBA

JD/MA in International Relations

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Hahn School of Nursing and Health Science Health Care Informatics Certificate

Joan B. Kroc School of Peace Studies Peace and Global Education Certificate

School of Business Administration Accountancy Certificate Certificate in Global Business Strategy Certificate in Nonprofit Leaders and Managers Certificate in Personal Financial Planning School of Leadership and Education Sciences Character Development Certificate

Nonprofit Leadership Alliance Certificate Nonprofit Leadership and Management Certificate Peace and Global Education Certificate TESOL Certificate Other

Paralegal Certificate

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Academic Excellence

An education at the University of San Diego is founded on a single and unwavering principle: the pursuit of academic excellence. A liberal arts education at USD encourages students to develop critical thinking skills, engage in collaborative inquiry and participate in a free exchange of complex ideas.

Admission to USD, which consistently ranks among the top schools in the United States, is highly selective. The university received more than 16,500 applications for 1,074 undergraduate openings in Fall 2012. The Class of 2016 entered with a GPA of 3.92 and an average SAT score of 1220.

In 2012, U.S. News & World Report ranked USD as one of the top 100 universities in the nation, and No. 14 on its Up-and-Coming Schools list. Additionally, the publication ranked the Hahn School of Nursing and Health Science among the top 50 graduate schools, and the Department of Engineering No. 27 among undergraduate engineering programs. According to The Princeton Review, USD is ranked No. 2 in the category of Best Campus Environment, and No. 18 on its list of Great College Towns. BusinessWeek ranked the School of Business Administration at No.

14 in Part-Time MBA Programs and No. 36 in Undergraduate Business Programs.

Financial Aid Sixty-six percent of undergraduates enrolled in Fall 2012 received some form of financial aid, totaling more than $129 million. More information is available at the Office of Financial Aid or its website, www.sandiego.edu/

financialaid.

Tuition and Fees (2012-13) Undergraduate Per Year / $39,486 Per Unit /$1,360 Graduate Per Year / $23,040 Per Unit /$1,280 Doctoral Per Year / $23,400 Per Unit /$1,300 Law / JD Per Year / $43,600 Per Unit /$1,540

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Leading Change

USD’s Catholic social mission and public purpose — to foster compassion and fashion a more humane world — is conveyed in the attitudes, skills and knowledge fostered among its students through a myriad of curricular and extracurricular activities that span from community service to field-based courses to social venture design. As Changemakers, our students are creating positive social impact around the world.

They exhibit important traits of the Changemaker, such as empathy, creativity, humility and leadership.

In September 2011, USD solidified its position as a leader in developing innovative, socially minded curricula and programs by announcing a landmark partnership with Ashoka, a global nonprofit organization known for its groundbreaking work in the field of social entrepreneurship.

Ashoka’s designation of USD as a Changemaker Campus is recognition of the university’s commitment to finding sustainable solutions to the world’s most pressing problems.

USD is the first university on the West Coast to join the Ashoka network of Changemaker institutions, and the second Catholic university.

Through this designation, USD exchanges best practices on education, research and service for social change with the 19 current members of the Changemaker Campus network, which includes Duke University, Brown University, Middlebury College and Arizona State University.

To connect and create more opportunities for the USD community, the university launched the Changemaker Hub as a campuswide manifestation of its commitment to creating a more sustainable and socially just world.

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Sustainability

At USD, sustainability is more than just a practice: it’s a way of life. Student-led initiatives help provide sustainable solutions to the issues that define our times. Faculty members play an active role by incorporating sustainability both in and out of the classroom, and by serving on the USD Sustainability Task Force. Collaborative research projects between faculty and students are paying immediate dividends for the university community and society at large, including a $5 million grant by the National Science Foundation to educate community leaders about the impact of climate change.

As an efficiency leader, USD has worked to foster an ethic of conservation and innovation. Over the past two years, the university has reduced its energy consumption by over 20 percent, reduced its water consumption by over 33 percent, and installed over 5,000 photovoltaic panels. These panels currently generate 14 percent of the university’s peak energy needs, making USD one of the largest solar energy producers among all private colleges in the United States.

The first of its kind on a college campus, the USD Electronic Waste Collection Center is a living example of the university’s Ashoka designation, and its commitment to social entrepreneurship. Since opening in April 2011, the center has actively diverted over 195,000 pounds of e-waste from landfills. Heralded as a safe, secure and sustainable means of waste diversion, the E-Waste Collection Center has become an important

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10 U N I V E R S I T Y O F S A N D I E G O / 2 013 F A C T B O O K

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Catholic Identity

As a Roman Catholic institution, the University of San Diego believes that faith and reason are compatible in education, and that true knowledge can only be cultivated in a community environment that fosters intellectual freedom, personal development and mutual respect.

USD embraces the ecumenical and interfaith teaching of the Second Vatican Council, and welcomes students, faculty and staff of every faith tradition or no faith tradition. The university’s Catholic identity is declared through a campuswide commitment to serving others, developing an active faith community, and fashioning a more just and humane world. University Ministry provides daily Masses in Founders Chapel and sponsors a variety of retreats, service and immersion programs, faith sharing groups and sacramental preparation.

The Frances G. Harpst Center for Catholic Thought and Culture articulates the message of the Catholic intellectual tradition through thought-provoking lectures, programs and cultural events. And through the efforts of the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice and Joan B.

Kroc School of Peace Studies, USD affirms its commitment to addressing issues of peace and justice.

The benefit of this Catholic identity is first to the students, but ultimately to society at large.

The university offers a variety of services and Masses during the 2012-13 academic year, such as the All Faith Service and the Mass of the Holy Spirit.

Additional Masses include: Daily Mass, Monday – Friday, 12:15 p.m., Founders Chapel in Founders Hall, held year-round; Sunday Mass, 7 p.m.

and 9 p.m., Founders Chapel in Founders Hall, held each Sunday while classes are in session; and the Mass For Peace, Wednesday, 9 p.m., Founders Chapel in Founders Hall, held each Wednesday while classes are in session.

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International Studies Abroad

Two-thirds of USD’s undergraduate students participate in a wide range of study abroad programs that vary by duration, location and area of academic study. USD has been ranked No. 1 for the percentage of undergraduates participating in a study abroad program, according to the Institute of International Education’s 2012 Open Doors Report.

Currently, USD offers programs in over 80 cities worldwide. Students have the opportunity to study abroad during fall and spring semesters, January Intersession or summer term. During the semester-long sessions, students have the option to participate in an exchange program where they study at one of USD’s prestigious partner institutions around the globe. USD’s faculty-led summer and Intersession programs, which range from three to four weeks, are another unique opportunity for international exploration. In these affordable programs, students participate in courses and programs specific to the location they visit.

The Second Year Experience Abroad program is a special opportunity for sophomore students to study abroad for three weeks during Intersession of their second year at USD.

Students take core curriculum courses taught by USD faculty in one of three locations:

Florence, Italy; Hong Kong; and Seville, Spain.

The program, which is a collaborative effort between the departments of Academic

Requirements A grade point average of 2.75 or higher, depending on the program, is required for participation in all USD study abroad programs. Students who study abroad for a semester must enroll in 12-18 units abroad and must have completed a minimum of 45 units prior to departure.

For updates about international

opportunities abroad or to obtain an application, visit the International Center in Serra Hall, Room 315, or go to www.sandiego.edu/

studyabroad.

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Athletics

The University of San Diego has established a long history of athletic success since fielding its first sports teams in the early 1950s. In 1961, USD adopted the nickname “Toreros,” the Spanish word for bullfighters. The Toreros’ traditional team colors are Columbia blue, navy blue and white.

In 1979, USD made the jump into NCAA Division I athletics, joining the West Coast Conference (WCC) that same year. Other WCC teams are Loyola Marymount, Pepperdine, Santa Clara, San Francisco, Portland, Gonzaga, Saint Mary’s, Brigham Young, and, as of summer 2013, the University of the Pacific. USD has won an unprecedented five consecutive WCC Commissioner’s Cup trophies for best all- around athletic program.

Athletic facilities include the Jenny Craig Pavilion, home of the basketball and volleyball teams; Torero Stadium, home for football and soccer; the USD Softball Complex; and a fitness center open to all students. Fowler Park and Cunningham Field, home to Torero baseball, will open in 2013 with a new state-of-the-art facility. In 2012, Torero Stadium played host to the College Cup, the Final Four national championship for women’s soccer.

NCAA Sports

Men’s: baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, rowing, soccer and tennis.

Club Sports With an ideal climate and an active student body, it’s easy to see why club sports are such an integral component of the student experience at USD.

Currently, more than 500 students participate each year in events ranging from surf contests up and down the California coastline to weekend- long rugby tournaments featuring college teams from across the country.

Club sports teams include:

baseball, beach volleyball, climbing, dance company, diving, equestrian, golf, lacrosse (men’s and women’s), officials club, roller hockey, rugby, skiing/snowboarding, soccer (men’s and women’s), surfing, tennis, ultimate frisbee, volleyball (men’s and women’s), water polo (men’s and women’s) and waterskiing.

To learn more about club sports, call (619) 260-4533, or visit www.sandiego.

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Campus Culture

One of the best parts about being a student at the University of San Diego is experiencing life on campus. The friendly and energetic atmosphere guarantees that there is always something to do, and someone to do it with. The active, thriving community offers plenty of opportunities to get involved with fellow students and residents from the neighborhood surrounding Alcalá Park.

Living on Campus

Four campus-housing areas are designated for freshmen. Within the freshman residential facilities, floors and wings are gender specific and offer either semi-private or community-style bathrooms.

Upperclassmen and transfer students also have the opportunity to experience on-campus living, and can choose from five uniquely styled apartment complexes. Graduate and law students are housed in Manchester Village and the Presidio Terrace Apartments.

This year, a total of 2,600 freshmen, transfer, returning upperclassmen, law and graduate students are enjoying the academic, programming, safety and convenience benefits associated with being members of the campus residential community. All student residents have immediate access to professional community directors, resident ministers and student resident assistants who are committed to enhancing their academic, social and spiritual growth.

In 2012-13, five Living Learning Communities (LLCs) are being housed within Missions B and Maher Hall (a number that will increase to nine in 2013-14), bringing students with similar interests — such as honors, sustainability and social change — together in the residence hall areas. This exciting program will continue to grow and develop in anticipation of all freshmen being a part of a living learning community by Fall 2013. LLCs also include first-year commuters. Freshmen in the LLCs are able to

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Student Life Pavilion The 50,000-square-foot Stu- dent Life Pavilion (SLP) — the hub of campus life — features an outdoor Plaza Mayor, abun- dant dining spaces with a wide range of delicious dining options, an award-winning market and numerous spaces for student government, Greek life, and student centers and organizations.

The SLP has earned gold LEED certification, a designation that reflects the facility’s exemplary environmental practices regarding sustainability.

Dining Services

Dining Services offers students, faculty, staff and guests high- quality, nutritious food in a variety of convenient and comfort- able settings. The university’s self-operated dining and cater- ing team serves more than 8,000 meals daily. Academy-certified chefs and experienced culinary staff are passionate about the food and services they provide for the campus community each day. Pavilion Dining, located on the first floor of the Student Life Pavilion, offers 12 uniquely delicious dining options, as well as a culinary workshop encompassing an array of global cuisine. Reci- pes are made up of fresh, quality ingredients and were developed

in conjunction with the Culinary Institute of America at Greystone.

Transportation

There are many ways to get around campus and San Diego for those without access to a car. The USD Tram Service is an on-campus shuttle service that moves students, faculty, staff and visitors to various stops on the campus. The USD Tram Ser- vice also provides morning and evening service to the Old Town Trolley Station. Zipcar provides students with the freedom to have transportation when they need it, without the expense and trouble of having a personal car on campus. San Diego bus stops and trolley stations are just a short walk from campus.

Student Organizations More than 150 organizations, including fraternities and sorori- ties, academic clubs and multi- cultural associations, are open to students. For more information regarding student organizations, please contact the Student Lead- ership and Involvement Center at (619) 260-4802, email slic@sandiego.edu or visit the office in the Student Life Pavilion, Room 316.

Campus Recreation

More than half of the university community — undergraduate

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and graduate students, faculty and staff — participate in one of the many campus recreation programs offered each year. Intra- murals include leagues in flag football, softball, tennis, volleyball, soccer, basketball and inner- tube water polo. More than 60 recreation and fitness classes are offered each semester. USD club sports host more than 500 students participating in 24 club teams. Aquatic offerings include classes in swim training, water polo, surfing, wakeboarding, scuba, kayaking, sailing, stand- up paddleboarding, water-skiing and flow boarding.

The Sports Center is available for informal games of basketball, volleyball and tennis. A 12-lane heated lap pool is open for aquatic activities ranging from lap swimming to pool basket ball.

Nearby, find a grab-and-go snack bar, equipment checkout and locker rooms. Additionally, the Sports Center has an on- campus athletic trainer who spe- cializes in injury prevention and rehabilitation.

The Mission and McNamara fitness centers offer fitness pro-

offered each week, along with opportunities to work out with a personal trainer.

Outdoor Programs — an on- campus resource for students, faculty and staff — offers skiing, rafting, rock climbing, horseback riding, mountain biking and hik- ing outings.

Public Safety

USD’s public safety officers patrol the campus around the clock, seven days a week. The department offers a series of crime- prevention programs, Rape Aggression Defense courses and a dusk-to-dawn public safety escort for community members walking to any location on campus or within a one-mile radius.

For More Information Residential Life (619) 260-4777

Further descriptions and virtual tours of housing options: www.

sandiego.edu/residentiallife Campus Recreation (619) 260-4533 www.sandiego.edu/

campusrecreation

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Life in San Diego

California’s second-largest city and the United States’ eighth- largest, San Diego’s population is made up of more than 1.37 million residents. Proximity to the Mexican border gives the city an international perspective that is reflected in the region’s architecture, culture and celebrations.

With an average daytime temperature of 70.5 degrees and sunshine nearly 300 days a year, San Diego is one of the few places in the world where residents can catch a wave in the morning, drive a few hours to ski or play in the snow, then head for the desert in the evening.

Home to a thriving music, theater and arts scene, San Diego boasts 70 miles of pristine beaches and an array of world-class family attractions. The renowned San Diego Zoo is just one small part of Balboa Park, an urban expanse that houses the largest concentration of museums on the West Coast, as well as art galleries, beautiful gardens and the Tony Award-winning Old Globe Theatres.

Petco Park is home to baseball’s San Diego Padres, while Qualcomm Stadium houses the NFL’s San Diego Chargers.

The Mission Bay Aquatic Center is the world’s largest recreational waterfront facility, offering instruction in an array of water sports, including sailing, surfing and kayaking. The center is designed primarily for the students, faculty,

Selected Attractions Anza-Borrego State Park Balboa Park Belmont Park Birch Aquarium Cabrillo National Monument Gaslamp Quarter Hotel del Coronado La Jolla Cove Legoland Little Italy Maritime Museum Mission San Diego de Alcalá

Museum of Contemporary Art Museum of Man Old Globe Theatre Old Town San Diego State Historic Park

Presidio Park Reuben H. Fleet Science Center

San Diego Museum of Art San Diego Natural History Museum

San Diego Zoo San Diego Zoo Safari Park

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Visiting USD

Planning a visit to the University of San Diego is easy. Student-guided walking tours and information sessions with a USD admissions counselor are offered every weekday at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tours also are available on select Saturdays between November and April. Book your tour online at www.sandiego.edu/admissions/undergraduate/visit/tours.

To learn more, contact the Office of Undergraduate Admissions at (619) 260-4506 or (800) 248-4873, or email admissions@sandiego.edu.

Driving Directions

From the North:

Take I-5 south, exit SeaWorld Drive/Tecolote Road and proceed left at the stoplight toward Morena Boulevard. Turn right onto Morena, left onto Napa Street, and left onto Linda Vista Road. Travel up the hill to the USD main entrance, turn left and enter campus.

From the South (or the airport):

Take I-5 north, exit Morena Boulevard. (Signs will say “Morena Blvd.

Use I-8 East.”) Stay to the right and exit onto Morena Boulevard. Take the first right onto Linda Vista Road. Travel up the hill to the USD main entrance, turn left and enter campus.

From the East:

Take I-8 west, exit at Morena Boulevard, go right onto Linda Vista Road and travel up the hill to the USD main entrance, turn left and enter campus.

Once you have entered campus:

Please ask for a visitor’s parking permit from the kiosk. From the main entrance, the Office of Undergraduate Admissions is located in Serra Hall, the fifth building on the left. Be sure to leave extra time

to park.

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15 163

5 805

Linda Vista Rd.

Morena Blvd.

Friars Rd.

Mission Bay Aquatic CenterMission

Bay North▲

Sea World

San Diego Zoo USD

San Diego Airport LA JOLLA

Sea World Dr.

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24 U N I V E R S I T Y O F S A N D I E G O / 2 013 F A C T B O O K University of San Diego

5998 Alcalá Park San Diego, CA 92110-2492 (619) 260-4600

www.sandiego.edu Admissions Undergraduate (619) 260-4506 (800) 248-4873

www.sandiego.edu/admissions/

undergraduate Graduate (619) 260-4524

www.sandiego.edu/admissions/

graduate School of Law (619) 260-4528 www.sandiego.edu/law Alumni Association (619) 260-4819

www.sandiego.edu/alumni/

alumnirelations Athletics (619) 260-4803

http://usdtoreros.cstv.com Career Services

(619) 260-4654

www.sandiego.edu/careers Center for Community Service-Learning (619) 260-4798 www.sandiego.edu/csl College of Arts and Sciences (619) 260-4545

www.sandiego.edu/cas Community and Government Relations

(619) 260-4659

www.sandiego.edu/communications Continuing Education

(619) 260-4585 www.sandiego.edu/ce

Counseling Center (619) 260-4655 www.sandiego.edu/usdcc Department of Engineering (619) 260-4627

www.sandiego.edu/engineering Development

(619) 260-7514

www.sandiego.edu/giving Dining Services

(619) 260-8880

www.sandiego.edu/dining (order online) usd.webfood.com Disability Services

(619) 260-4655 TTY (619) 260-4673 www.sandiego.edu/disability Financial Aid

Undergraduate/Graduate (619) 260-2700

www.sandiego.edu/financialaid School of Law

(619) 260-4570

www.sandiego.edu/law/financial_aid Fitness Centers

Jenny Craig Pavilion The McNamara Fitness Center (619) 260-7550 www.sandiego.edu/

jennycraigpavilion/fitness_center Mission Fitness Center

(619) 260-7488

www.sandiego.edu/mfc/index.php Sports Center (pool, gym, tennis courts) (619) 260-7751

www.sandiego.edu/campusrecreation Frances G. Harpst Center for Catholic Thought and Culture

(619) 260-7936 www.sandiego.edu/cctc

Campus

Executive Officers

Mary E. Lyons, PhD President

Julie H. Sullivan, PhD Executive Vice President and Provost Monsignor Daniel J. Dillabough ’70 Vice President, Mission and Ministry Timothy L. O’Malley, PhD Vice President, University Relations Russell C. Thackston, PE

Vice President, Business and Administration Carmen M. Vazquez, MSW, CSW Vice President, Student Affairs

Deans

Mary K. Boyd, PhD College of Arts and Sciences Paula A. Cordeiro, EdD School of Leadership and Education Sciences

Stephen Ferruolo, JD, PhD School of Law

Sally Brosz Hardin, PhD, APRN, FAAN Hahn School of Nursing and Health Science Jason Lemon, PhD

Division of Professional and Continuing Education

Edward C. Luck, PhD Joan B. Kroc School of Peace Studies David F. Pyke, PhD

School of Business Administration

Board of Trustees Officers

Ron L. Fowler Chair

Frank D. Alessio Vice Chair

Margarita Paláu Hernández, Esq. ’82 Secretary

James C. Peters ’84 Treasurer

Board of Trustees

Richard M. Bartell ’75 Constance M. Carroll, PhD Royal W. Carson III Richard K. Davis

Very Reverend Monsignor Richard F.

Duncanson, STD Cindy Basso Eaton ’89 Kevin R. Green ’76, ’79 Daniel C. Herbert ’82, ’86 Sister Kathleen Hughes, RSCJ Roger A.P. Joseph ’74 Donald R. Knauss Stanley W. Legro Mary E. Lyons, PhD Luis Maizel Susan H. Mallory James V. Mazzo James B. McCarthy Liam E. McGee ’76 Ann Navarra

Sister Carolyn Osiek, RSCJ, ThD James D. Power IV ’85

Very Reverend Monsignor Lawrence M. Purcell ’62, STD

John T. Redmond ’80 Byron C. Roth ’85

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WEST ENTRANCE

MAIN ENTRANCE ADMISSIONS OFFICE

BOOKSTORE

Linda Vista Road

N

Maria n Way Marian Way

Marian Way

Camino San Diego

Josephine Street Alcalá

Par k W ay

Alcalá Park Way

5 4 3

2

G4 7

L1 9

12 15 19

P1

G3 D5

T2 C1 21

22 T1

27 A5

D2 P3

PG11

PG6 PG5

PG7

R8 P4

S2

6 10

R2 R3

PG2 25 T3 G5

Camino de la Paz

University of San Diego

1 Admissions Office and International Center ( Serra Hall ) 2 Alcalá Park West - Ávila 3 Alcalá Park West - Barcelona 4 Alcalá Park West - Coronado 5 Alcalá Park West - Durango 6 Camino Hall

7 Copley Library 8 Degheri Alumni Center 9 Facilities Management

Complex 10 Founders Hall

11 Guadalupe Hall 12 Hahn School of Nursing

and Health Science 13 Hahn University Center 14 Hughes Administration

Center

15 Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice 16 Loma Hall 17 Maher Hall

18 Manchester Family Child Development Center 19 Manchester Executive

Conference Center

20 Mission Crossroads 21 Mother Rosalie Hill Hall 22 Olin Hall

23 Pardee Legal Research Center

24 Procurement Services 25 Sacred Heart Hall / NROTC 26 Serra Hall

27 Shiley Center for Science and Technology 28 St. Francis Center for

Priestly Formation 29 Student Life Pavilion 30 Warren Hall ACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITIES

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WEST ENTRANCE

BOOKSTORE

Linda Vista Road

S5

S1

Josephine Street

Goshen S treet

Alcalá Park Way

San ta A

na Dr ive San Dimas San

ta P aula Dr

ive

Torero Way

Camino San Diego 1

8

14 11

13 D4

G2 S6 S7

D629 R4

PG1

PG3 PG10

PG12

D1 17 C2

R7 R6

20

23 L2 24

S9

S8 S10

26 G1

28

30

A1 D3

A12

R11

R9 R10

S3 S13

P2

B1 16 S4 S11 S14

S14

PG9

PG8

University of San Diego

20 Mission Crossroads 21 Mother Rosalie Hill Hall 22 Olin Hall

23 Pardee Legal Research Center

24 Procurement Services

ATHLETIC FACILITIES A1 Bosley Mission Café and

Fitness Center A2 East Tennis Courts A3 Field House

A11 Torero Stadium A12 Valley Field A13 Weight Room

BOOKSTORE

B1 Torero Store ( Loma Hall )

D3 Bosley Mission Café and Fitness Center D4 La Gran Terraza ( Hahn

University Center ) D5 La Paloma ( Joan B. Kroc

Institute for Peace & Justice )

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WEST ENTRANCE

BOOKSTORE

Linda Vista Road

Via Las C umbr

es San Dimas San

ta P aula Dr

ive

Tor ero W

ay

Torer o W ay 18 R5 A4

A9

A2

A3

A7

A8

A10 A13

A6

A11 PG4

R1 S12

G3 Fine Art Galleries ( Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice ) G4 Hoehn Family Galleries and

Hoehn Print Study Room ( Founders Hall ) G5 Visual Art Center ( Sacred

Heart Hall ) LIBRARIES L1 Copley Library L2 Pardee Legal Research

Center

PARKING STRUCTURES P1 Joan B. Kroc Institute for

Peace & Justice Parking P2 Mission Parking Structure P3 Mother Rosalie Hill Hall

Parking

P4 West Parking Structure PERFORMING ARTS THEATRES T1 Black Box Theatre( Camino

Hall )

T2 Shiley Theatre ( Camino Hall )

T3 Studio Theatre ( Sacred Heart Hall )

PLAZAS AND GARDENS PG1 Bishop Leo T. Maher

Garden

PG2 Camino / Founders Patio PG3 Colachis Plaza PG4 Eagan Plaza PG5 Garden of the Moon PG6 Garden of the Sea PG7 Garden of the Sky/

9/11 Memorial PG8 Plaza Mayor PG9 Plaza Minor PG10 Plaza de San Diego PG11 Strata Plaza

PG12 Tecolote Memorial Garden RESIDENCE HALLS R1 Alcalá Vista Apartments R2 Camino Hall R3 Founders Hall R4 Maher Hall R5 Manchester Village

Apartments R6 Missions A R7 Missions B R8 Presidio Terrace

Apartments R9 San Antonio de Padua R10 San Buenaventura R11 University Terrace

Apartments

SERVICES

S1 ATM ( Hahn University Center )

S2 E-Recycling Center S3 Hospitality Services S4 Mail Center ( Loma Hall ) S5 Media Center ( Maher Hall ) S6 One-Stop Student Center

Financial Aid, Student Accounts and Registrar ( Hahn University Center ) S7 Outdoor Adventures ( Hahn

University Center ) S8 Parking Services ( Hahn

University Center ) S9 Public Safety S10 Student Health Center

( Maher Hall ) S11 Ticket Office ( Hahn

University Center ) S12 Ticket Office ( Jenny Craig

Pavilion ) S13 University Copy S9 Visitor Information S14 Zip Car TRAM ROUTES www.sandiego.edu/parking/tram_services

FOR MORE INFORMATION www.sandiego.edu/maps

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Notes:

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UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO 5998 Alcalá Park

San Diego, CA 92110-2492 (619) 260-4684 www.sandiego.edu

University of San Diego

University of San Diego University of San Diego

Digital USD Digital USD

USD Fact Books USD News

2013

2013 USD Fact Book 2013 USD Fact Book

University of San Diego

Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/usd-factbooks Digital USD Citation

Digital USD Citation

University of San Diego, "2013 USD Fact Book" (2013). USD Fact Books. 28.

https://digital.sandiego.edu/usd-factbooks/28

2013 FACT BOOK

At a Glance

Our Mission

Contents

Welcome to USD

Fields of Study

Fields of Study

Academic Excellence

Leading Change

They exhibit important traits of the Changemaker, such as empathy, creativity, humility and leadership.

Sustainability

Catholic Identity

As a Roman Catholic institution, the University of San Diego believes that faith and reason are compatible in education, and that true knowledge can only be cultivated in a community environment that fosters intellectual freedom, personal development and mutual respect.

International Studies Abroad

Athletics

The University of San Diego has established a long history of athletic success since fielding its first sports teams in the early 1950s. In 1961, USD adopted the nickname “Toreros,” the Spanish word for bullfighters. The Toreros’ traditional team colors are Columbia blue, navy blue and white.

Campus Culture

Life in San Diego

Visiting USD

Driving Directions



Campus

Directory

Executive Officers

Deans

Board of Trustees Officers

Board of Trustees

University of San Diego

University of San Diego

Notes: