News Scrapbook 1962-1964

Nine Campuses Point To 21st Century

segment of h gher PducaUo in jun- ior colleges. There was one such col- lege In the metropolitan arl'a four years ago; flay there are five. In add! on, there are commercial ventures such as Electronic TC'chmcal Institute and bu Ines schools Behind California's public, locally controlled junior collegl?s are ideas that have just brgun to dawn in other statl?s Chief among them I two years of quality, tuition free education be• yond high school. San DlegoC1ty, San Diego M sa San Diego Evening GrQ mont and South- western colleges strive to train stu- den for ca ers to Instill In them general kno\\ledgc, to build cultural valu and to provld cour c the equal of ny in the four ye r a coll ges and un rslty to which J nlor coll e stu e t m y ransfer aft two yea Gr g w D go s uhl cl up lins:Ut11t1c,ns a Calif

Western University, started in 1952. and thl' University of San Diego, for which ground was brokl?n in 1949. Both universities have th ir own Jaw schools. the only law s<•hools between Los Angell?s and the Mexican border. Both have developed In reeent years and are accreditl?d. USD, operated under th!' San Diego Catholic Diocese, has soml? 1,200 stu- dents at its College for Men and Col• lcgc for Women, the latt r operated by the Society of the Sacrecl Heart. Enrollml'nt at California Western, 1,816 now ls exp1?cted to r ,a h 6,000 In 10 years. R cently, a thre -story $500 000 classroom building was an• nounced to help me t cxpan Ion n l?ds. The colleges and unlvcrsitie of San DI go are th re to develop talent. They are an invc tment m the future not -0nly for stud nts l?nrolled in tht-m, but ti e ommun ly whkh is erved by them

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be 27,500. To accommodate them all, the uni• versity plans a $300 m1lhon campus of 12 autonomous colleges. The idea is to mamtaln individuality of students In a big campus environment. After admitting the first undergrad- uate In September, UCSD's next land- mark will be to open a medical school In two years. It will be the first of se,.,cral profe~ onal schools. Medical students, at the out et, will do mo t of their training at the new $12 million County Hospital, later spending increased time on campus. Still later a cooperative arrangement Is nvl loned with the plann d $30 mil- lion Veterans Ho p1tal. The ml?dical school will be the third such publicly suppw ted Institution In the stat Within a few years, it will turn out cla s oI 100 I facul will total 46 Ir San DI fa

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M antlme, the university campus ha added a challenging spectrnm of graduate Instruction and res arch Its faculty Includes two Nobel laur ates and 14 memb of th atlonal :Acad- my of cl nc . Ent ng n xt tall will be the cam- p 1s' initial complcmen of 150 or more 1r hmen Th curriculum they face will be d manding. xclting and, in the m in, uni ke none other In the country. Fl t-year tudents for example without exception will study calculus, analytical geom try and linear algl'• bra that ar plan hold a much meaning for future ma I ts as for future sci nee majors UCSD will soar In 970 I l planned to ho e 3.225 undergt uat and 1 - graduate studl'nts By 1975 its nrollmentl re xpect d to reach 19,385, by the y r 2000, the total will

University of San Diego, on the proud eminence of Alcala Park, resembles a city of old Spain.

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BENEFITS OF AN EDUCATION ATTHE UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO

!HE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, directed by the Religious of the Sacred Heart, 1s a college of liberal arts which provides young women with an education pre- dominantly intellectual in content, based on a broad foundation of humanistic studies. Through training of character according to an ideal which forms the whole woman, the college prepares each student to take a significant place in the world today. Besides extensive classroom and laboratory facilities, buildings include an in- spiring chapel, 1000-seat theatre, a library designed to house 250,000 volumes and gracious residence area. The college offers major programs in art, biology, c'hem- 1stry, education, English, French, history, mathematics, medical technology, music, philosophy, political science, psychology, sociology, Spanish, theatre arts. There is a strong teacher education program for both elementary and secondary teachers. On the graduate level, the Master's degree is offered in English, history or social sciences, Spanish and education. Accredited by Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

THE UNIVERSITY OFSAN DIEGO COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, COLLEGE FOR MEN,AND SCHOOL OF LAW welcomes worthy students, re- gardless of race, creed, or color. A Catholic institution dedi- cated to provide soundacadem- ic education and the highest ethical standards. Its/acuities include outstanding educators, both laymen and Religious. Young, vibrant, the university is everchanging, expanding with fresh viewpoint abreast of current educational needs. Its beautiful 221-acre campus -Alcala Park-overlooking the Pacific and Port of San Diego -has every facility for study, sports, and social activities.

THE COLLEGE FOR MEN-staffed by priest-educators and scholarly laymen- has, at its core! the incen~ive to gui1e the formation of the whole man. Philosophy, the arts, and sciences are mtegrated mto a harmonious whole for the development of t.he intellectual .and ~?ral v\rtues which secure the foundation of a happy personal life and responsible cmzensh1p. The college offers four-year liberal arts curriculum in the arts and sciences, business administration and economics; and the five-year sec- ondary teache.r program in education. Baccalaureate degrees are conferred according- ly. Preprofess1onal programs are offered in premedical, predental, and related fields. The s':'lendid c~llep;e Librarv. has everv fa~ilicv for s~dv and research. An all-universicv athletic center mcludes stadium, gymnasmm, olymp1c-s1ze pool. An active program in intramural and iacercollegiate sports is conducted'. Accredited by Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

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THE SCHOOL OF LAW, is open to students of both sexes of all faiths and races who meet the scholastic requirements for admission-a bac~alaureate degree from' an approved college or university, a satisfactory score in the Law School Admission Test, and, for advanced students, good standing in accredited law schools previously attended. The school offers a three-year full-time day program and a four-year part- time program (evening school), boch leading to the tlegree of Bachelor of Laws. Its faculty c.onsists of full-time professors, local judges and practicing attorneys. The school 1s fully approved by the American Bar Association. More Hall which houses classrooms and library, is spacious, functional, and beautiful. The S~n Di- ego Law Review an~ a_ school newspaper, The Woo/sack, are published. An active Student ~ar Assoc1at1on and £:VO legal fraternities operate in the school. Some scholarships and loans are available. Questions concerning admission should be addressed to Registrar, School of Law.

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For further information, write che school of your choice

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UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO

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Alcala Park• San Diego, California 92110