Alcalá View 1986 2.9

New staff, promotions Welcome to the following new staff employees who recently joined the USD community: Van Ngoc Huynh, sec- retary, Purchasing; Deme- trio Marines, clerk, Mail Center; Belen Smeby , clerical assistant, Admis- sions; Dorann Banks , ~ecretary, Law School Re- cords; Jane Healy, cleri- cal assistant. Controller; Willie Giles , mechanic, Physical Plant; Rose Ann Carrier, clerical assistant, Controller; Teresa Dioni- sio, housekeeper, Physical Plant; Isaias Nunez , cus- todian, Food Service; Wil- liam Pendergast, patrol officer, Security. Congratulations to the following staff employee who recently received a promotion : Fred Morgan, patrol of- ficer r to patrol officer II, Security. • will be based on job compe- tence, dedication to the job, department and Univer- sity; initiative and willing- ness to assume responsibil- ity; relations with others; and exemplification of the values of the University. • Alcala View is published monthly August through May by the Publications and Hu- man Resources offices. The newsletter is distributed to all University of San Diego em- ployees. Editorial material for possi- ble use in Alcala View should be submitted by the first of the month of the desired publica- tion. Material should be deliv- ered or sent to DeSales 274. Editor: John Sutherland

$54 million campaign unveiled P lans for a $54 mil- lion ~und-raising campaign were un- veiled by administrators during a series of informa- tional sessions with fac- ulty. staff and adminis- trators in May. The five-year campaign will allow USD to increase its endowment, add en - dowed chairs and profes- sorships, enhance aca- demic programs, increase student financial aid, and expand and renovate cam- pus facilities, according to Dr. William Pickett, vice president for university re- lations. USO President Author E. Hughes said the Uni- versity's mission and prior- ities will not change as a result of the campaign. "USD is an institution where the focus is on the student and the develop- ment of the student," Dr. Hughes·said. "The faculty priority is teaching bal- anced with a scholarship requirement. "We want to be like we are because we think what we are is what our society needs-the development of young people who have a real sense of themselves and their role in the world," he added. With preliminary plan- ning completed the compo- nents of the campaign include $30 million for en- dowment, $10 million for programs and $14 million for facilities, according to Dr. Tim Willard, director of development. A campaign start-up date has not been announced yet. •

Volleyball was one of the attractions at last year's picnic.

Don't forget July 30 • • p1cn1c A n afternoon of fun and games is in store for campus employees on July 30-the date of the second annual Staff Appreciation Picnic. All employees are invited to the picnic, which will be- gin at noon at the grassy area east of Founders Hall. A barbecue cooked and served by University ad- ministrators, music, prizes and other entertainment are planned to help recog- nize the contribution of staff employees to USD, ac- cording to Dr. Judith Munoz, director of Human Resources. Presentation of staff serv- ice certificates and pins and announcement of the 1986 Employee of the Year will highlight the event. "We hope that everyone will make plans to attend,"

says Dr. Munoz. "It will be an enjoyable way to spend part of the day and a good opportunity to meet em- ployees from throughout the University." For more information , contact Human Resources at ext. 4594. • And the • • winner 1s T he University's top staff employee of 1986 will be an- nounced at the July 30 em- ployee picnic. The 1986 winner will re- ceive a gift and a personal plaque in addition to hav- ing his or her name added to the permanent plaque outside the Human Re- sources Office in DeSales Hall. The top employee and three runners-up also will be invited to a luncheon with USO President Au- thor E. Hughes later in the year. Selection of the honorees