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A virtual goldmine of resources
maintained for the sole purpose of
providing USD students with
KNOWLEDGE
~
he Helen K. and
\!,J.,
James S. Copley
Library,
the hub of
academic life, was
located at the west end of
the campus. Its constant·
ly growing collection sup·
ported the academic pr~
gram of the College of
Arts and Sciences, and
the Professional Schools
of Education, Business
and Nursing. Library
holdings induded over
300,000 books and
bound periodicals. Copi–
ers were available for stu–
dent use.
Tutoring was also
available to students
who needed
it.
The Math
Center was open on a
drop-by basis to students
enrolled in Math 10
and 11. Student tutors
at the Writing Center
provided assistance in
The
computer centers In
Olin and
Serra
Halls provide
students with the opportunity
to more thoroughly research
their respective
topics.
S tudents have the advan·
tage
of
another person's point
of
view at the Writing Center.
Tutors here are valued for their
writing skllls and their proof·
reading
abilities.
thinking more critically
and writing more effec–
tively to students at all
levels of competence.
The Academic Com–
puting Facility offered the
use of MacIntosh and
IBM computers to stu–
dents. In addition, VAX
terminals were available
for use by Computer
Sci–
ence students. This facili–
ty
also served as a re–
source to students who
had questions regarding
computer use.
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T~ ]
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