News Scrapbook 1981-1982

BLADE TRIBUNE

SD sets campus development campaign SAN DIEGO - Groundbreaking for the cxpan ion of the James S. Copley I 1brnry at the G1mcrsity of San Diego orcurn·d Tuesday, a move made as "our ,mswcr to a dear und pressing need," uthor E. Hu11;ht· , U U president said. In t crernonit·s h..lrl 011 tlu• campus, llelrn K Copley, t ha1rtn.in of the C.oplq P,css, Ju,., USll trustee, and chi11•n1.,n of thr 'D, t overy Campaign,"

NOV 121982

USD's Day-Long Fast To Aid World's Hungry

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SAN DIEGO-OnNov.18, the University of San Diego's _Campus Ministry is sponsormg a day-Jong fast and other activities as part of a nationwide annual fast to raise funds to benefit the world's hungry. University faculty, stu• dents and friends join other Americans around the country in Oxfam America's ninth annual Fast for a World Harvest. The money saved by not eating on that day will be donated to sup- port Oxfam America's de• velopment projects around the world. "We are organizing the fast at the University," explains Sr. Tim Malone of USD's Campus Ministry,

"because \Ve want to give people a chance to make a personal commitment to the hungry of the world - fast- ing is a symbolic way of making that commitment." Last year 2,000 groups participated in the fast and donated more than $475,000 to Oxfam America for its self-help development and aid programs. The Un- iversity of San Diego ranked second highest m donations last year, contributing over $4,000 to the Oxfam pro- gram. the activities can contact Sr. Tim of USD's Campus Ministry at 291-6480, ext. 4465. Persons participating interested in in

unnounct·d th,u tht" ir11rnedi,,tt campatgn go,,I of $15 million had been achieved over ;i thrt"t"•year pl'nod. THE "DISCOVERY" money for tampus devdopment came from "men, om~n, corpora ion nd mdation~," who have confidence in the mi sion and future of USD, Dr. Hughes said. He also paid tribute to Mrs. Copley who "through her pcrwnal contnbutions and tho~c of the James S. Copley Foundation has made leadership gifts of $1,580,000, enabling the extended construction of what hall henceforth be known as the Helen K. andjames S. Copley Library." Bishop Leo T. Maher was present to bless the site and to take part in the groundbreaking. He told those gathered

Bishop Maher also congratulated Mrs. Copley on "her outstanding leadership as chairman of the successful USD Discovery Campaign." THE EXPANSION of the library, which serves all of the more than 3,000 undergraduates (except for law students), was ''mandated by the remarkable rate of growth in our student population," Dr. Hughes said. "USD has grown by 72 percent in the past Jive years alone and has tripled in the School of Business Administration."

THE LIBRARY will be expanded from 24,000 square feet to 62,000. Reader stations will inuease from :no to 850. The new library will be in the Spanish Renaissance style, in keeping with the rest of the campus architecture. the library, Dr. Hughes said, "it is also a symbolic groundbreaking for other projects of the Discovery Campaign" including the Manchester Executive Conference Center and a new facility for the School of Business Administration. While Tuesday was the "literal groundbreaking" for

that the former bishop of the San Diego diocese, Charles F. Buddy, and Mother osalie Hill, superior nf the San Francisco College for Women, became "partners for education," in establishing the college. "What began as a partnership between the diocese and the Religious of the Sacred Heart has spread and grown into a partnership which engages the community of San Diego and the larger community of persons who understand the role of private higher education in the welfare and vitality of our nation," the bishop said.

November 11, 1982, Southern Cross-I

SAN DIEGO UNION NOV 1 3 198Z

DAILY CALIFORNIAN NOV 1 3 1982 Through Dec. 9 USO display - The Uni- versity of San Diego will have a display of its sculptured works begin- ning Nov. 10 at the school's Founders Gallery. An ope;,ing reception wilt be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9. The gal- lery is open Wednesday from noon to 9 p.m. and other weekdays from noon to 5 p.m. Admission is free.

EVENING TRIBUNE NOV 1 3 19i2

DAILY TRANSCRIPT

Our expanding University of San Diego WHILE OTHER private colleges and universities are taking a most conservative approach to expan- swn, San Diego University is moving right ahead with an ambitious building program. student enrollment at the university, and the School of Business enrollment has tripled in that time. USD now has a student body of nearly 5,000.

Seminar Set Thursday In USD Series "Caught in the Middle aad Nowhere to Go," is the topic of a seminar to be given as part of an inter- faith series by the Universi• ty of San Diego Thursday in DeSales Hall. Speakers Dr. Mary Cola- cicco and Sister RayMonda Duvall will discuss profiles of women in crisis situa- tions and the economic di- lemmas that face them. The program includes a continental breakfast at 7:30 a.m. followed by the semmar. Registration is $10 for the seminar sponsored by USD's Continuing Educa- tion office in cooperation with the San Diego Ecu- menical Conference and the National Conference of Christian and Jews. For in- fonnation and registration call 293-4585.

NOV l 2 1982

••• UA

for Detail,"

Passion

Work on the $3 million library will start in Janu- ary and is to be completed next fall. The conference center, which will be the setting for academic ses- sions, seminars and workshops, and the business school structure will get underway as soon after- ward as possible. This is the university's most ambitious building project since it opened 33 years ago. USD has made the community proud by its presence and by send- ing into the world large numbers of well-educated, productive citizens.

University Der. 9

The university held groundbreaking ceremonies this week for a new library building and announced plans to construct two other structures, a School of Business Administration and the Manchester Exec- utive Conference Center The new buildings are made possible by a successful three-year, $15 mil- lion fund-raising campaign. USO President Author Hughes said there is a clear and pressing need for the new structures. In five years, there has been a 72 percent increase in

EVENING TRIBUNE NOV 1 2 198Z

USD'S CAMPUS MINISTRY will hold a daylong fast Nov. 18 as part of a nationwide observance to raise money for the world's hungry. Faculty and students will take part in Oxfam America's ninth annual Fast for a World Harvest. The money saved by not eating that day will be donated to support Oxfam efforts abroad. Last year, USD contributed more than $4,000.

DAILY CALIFORNIAN NOV 1 3 1982

_OPERA WORKSHOP/ The University of San Diego group will present two one-act operas "A Game Chance" and "R.S.V.P," at 8 p.m. Nov. 19 ~nd 20 and A. 3 o. p._m. _Nov. 21 at the Camino Theatre, USO dm1ss1on is $3.50, or $2.50 for senior citizens and students. Buy tickets at the door, or call 291-6480 Ext 4427, for more information. ' ·

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SAN DIEGO UNION

SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL

November 15, 1982

Page 18

NOV 1 4 1982

REAL ESTATE

USO OPERAS - The University of San Diego Opera Workshop will present Seymour Barab's "A Game of Chance" and Jacques Offen- bach's "A.S.V.P." at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. next Sunday In the Camino Theater, USO. Robert Austin is music and stage director with choreography by Marilyn Green.

USO fundraising drive nets $15million In an era when most universities are trimming budgets, the University of San Diego (USD) is in an expansion mode, as witness last week's groundbreaking on a $3.8 million expansion of the campus' existing James S. Copley Library. BORREGO SUN NOV 1 8 1982

SENTINEL

SAN DIEGO UNION

NOV 1 ( 1962 THE _DNIVERSITY of &m Diego Opera Work- shop will present a double-bill production of two one-act operas, "A Game of Chance" by Seymour Bc1;1'ab and "R.S.V.P." by Jacques Offenbach, Frid~y and ~aturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. mCanunoTheater. USD !ine arts department faculty directing the p~odu~hon are Robert Austin, musical and stage direct10n, and Marilyn Green, choreography.

About 38,000 square feet will be added to the current 24,000-square-foot facility, to be renamed the Helen K. and James S. Copley Library. According to USD president Author Hughes, the expanded building will be completed next fall. Architects are Mosher. Drew, Wat- son and Ferguson. Concurrent with the groundbreaking, USO also announced plans to construct a $5 million, 45,000-square-foot School of Business Administration and a $2 million, 15,600-square-foot executive conference center. Architects on both projects are Tucker, Sadler & Associ- ates. Construction on the projects will begin next spring. Funds for the expansion were gar- nered from a four-year fundraising campaign which nette USP 15 million. Library benefactor Helen Copley, chairwoman of the Co ley Press Inc. and a USO trustee, played no small role in the fundraising drive. Her James S. Copley Foundation chipped in $1.5 million to the effort and she per- sonally contributed $80,000 to the uni- versity. Other major gifts included $500,000 from the W.M. Keck Foundation, $150,000 from the Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation, $400,000 in challenge grant funds from the National Endowment for the Humani- ties, $100,000 from the Dan Murphy Foundation, $75,000 from Wells Fargo Bank, as well as undisclosed gifts from the Ahmanson Foundation, Atlas Hotels, Robert Golden Foundation and Home Federal Savings and Loan Association. San Diego developer Doug Man- chester contributed $500,000 last year for the execu,tive conference center, which will bear his name. Meanwhile, USD officials announced last week that the university's one-time $1.8 million deficit had been eliminattd. USD's $27.4 million in revenues for the year ended Aug. 31 created a net in- crease in its fund balance of $531.613.

NOV 1 4 1982

Ground broken at USD for James S. Copley Library SAN DIEGO - During ground-

designated the Helen K. and James S. Copley Library and will serve all students at the university ex- cept the School of Law, which has a separate library. Construction is scheduled to begin shortly after January 1, 1983. Future plans include a student center which will house various student services such as dining halls, recreation, health services and administrative offices, all of which are now decentralized. The University of San Diego is an independent Catholic institution enrolling 5,003 undergraduate and graduate students in its College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business Administration, School of Law, School of Education and Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing. Chartered in 1949, it occupies a 180-acre campus in the heart of San Diego overlooking Mission Bay and the historic section of the city.

breaking ceremonies for expansion of the James S. Copley Library at the University of San Diego on No- vember 9, Helen K. Copley, chair- man of Copley Press, Inc. announced that the school's fund-raising goal of $15 million for campus develop- ment, has been reached. Copley, a USD trustee and chair- man of the "Discovery Campaign," said that the immediate campaign ' goal of$15 million had been reached over a three-year period. Private benefactors, corporate donors and foundations provided the financial support. The major gift for the library con- struction came from the James S. Copley Foundation which contrib- uted $1.5 million for the project which will more than double the size of the existing library. The extended facility will be

SD BUSINESS JOURNAL NOV 1 5 1982 SEMINAR: Job Burn-Out: Symptoms, Causes and Cures DATE: Nov. 19 TIME: 7:30 to 9 a.m. LOCATION: Little America Westgate FEE: $20 . SPONSOR: USD School of Bus1~ess Administration and Continuing Education CONTACT 293-4585 SEMINAR: ls Incorporation For You? The Pros and Cons DATE: Nov. 19 TIME: 7:30 to 9 a.m. LOCATION: Stoneridge Country Club, Poway FEE: $20 . SPONSOR: USD School of B_usmess Administration and Continurng Education SEMINAR: Terminating Tactfully DATE: Nov. 19 TIME: 7:30 to 9 a.m. LOCATION: La Jolla Village Inn FEE: $20 . SPONSOR: USD School of Business Administration and Continuing Education CONTACT 293-4585 -----~ CONTACT: 293-4585

NOV 1

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DoWNTOWN

• ..Job Burn-Out: Symptoms, Causes and Cures:· ,s the topic of an Update Breakfast Seminar. sponsored the Urnvers,ty of San Diego. at which methods for recC111enng from and cop- ing with burn-out will be presented. The serrnnar takes place at the Little America Westgate Hotel, 1055 Second Ave.. 7 30 to 9 a.m. The S20 fee includes a continental breakfast. presentation and materials. For reservat,ons. phone 293-4585 _

SD BUSINESS JOURNAL NOV 1 5 1982

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READER NOV 1 8 1982

READER

to Word

Introduction

SEMINAR:

Processing DATE: Nov. 20 TIME: 9 a.m. to 6 p,m. LOCATION: USD FEE: $50

NOV 1 3 1982

"A Game of Chanel'," a lH)e~.a ... t opera by Seymour Barah, anJ RSV. P. by Jac4ucs Offenbach, "di he performcJ by members ut tc USDOpcra \Vorkshop, Friday, ovcmbcr 19 and Smur,Li) November 20, 8 p. m., and Sund,1,: Novcmb,·r 21, 2:30 p.m., Caminu Theatre, USO. 291-6480 x4427

_ SPONSOR: USD School of Continu- ing Education CONTACT: 293-4585 •

''.A Passion for Detail," an exhibi- tion of sculpture from the Univer- 5,ty ofSan Diego collection, will be un view through Dcc,•mbcr 9 Founders Gallery, USO. 291-6840.'