California Western University - Loma Del Mar Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Page 135 text:

'WG W CAMPUSES -V ag-'Q-Q '-, , . . I ' - . ' n ,Q Y I if is distinguished mansion built by the me Nlinister to George III of Eng- d will soon be filled with faculty and dents ot I.'nited States International iversity. lAlJoxel Right. the resi- ice halls of Colorado Alpine College Ik out over a river and a mountainous lev. United States lnternational t'niversity'. witli three eainpuses in San Diego. and a new one to open in lfngland, will acquire tlie eainpus of Colorado Alpine College in Steanilioat Springs. Colorado. This is a private. tour-year. eo-educational insti- tution loeated ITS iniles west ot Denver. t'nder an agreement entered into by tlie two institutions. Colorado Alpine will become a L'SlL' campus in july, 1969. lt will be eonverted into a two-year eol- lege designed tor students wlio possess liigli intellectual potential lint w lio have lmeen under-aeliievers in lligli seliool. Colorado .Xlpine College lmegan in H962 witll an entering elass of eleven students. Its present enrollnient is 200. wliieli will lie raised to 600 lay L'Slt'is planned additional facilities. W 4 -Q :yy .. page-ff . 'fr . War,-7 .. V. i .sw -. COLURADO ALPI ECOLLEGE ILL BECOME IU CAMP .W .JV Q

Page 134 text:

PRESIDE T RUST AND USIU ACQ IRE :X historic 18th century mansion to- gether with 500 surrounding acres in Buckinghamshire, lfngland, has heen , purchased by L'Slll and will open this fall as the first of President Husts Muni- versity centers ahroadn. The stately house, Dropmore, home of Lord Kems- ley, head of a newspaper empire in lfngland for 22 years, was put on the market last year following his death. The new campus, to he known as L'SlU in lfngland, will open with a limited cn- rollment ot l5tJ students. ln addition to an academic program, students will he ahle to take tours to historical sites, seats of government, museums, and other places of interest. The center, located 24 miles from London, has in addition to the . - :-' .V . We. -I3-room cottages. house, a tum and well-tended gardens. So while Cal Western scholars look out main house several lodges and staff apartments and a garden tennis court, an aviary, a pine- extensive wooded grounds, and of classroom windows at the ocean, stu- dents on the lfnglish campus will he ahle to look out tllt'lT ClklSSI'OOfTlS Ltllll S96 XVindsor Castle six miles aw ay. . . 1 TH CENTURY MA I0 PURCHASED FOR E CLISH CAMPUS mfg Dropmore's library isn't exactly the ideal usual college library. but it is very characteristic ol the rooms in this 18th century mansion. Above, the formal gardens of the former Lord Kemsley's stately house. which will be converted into a USII' campus abroad. Right. the cold weather and deep snows of the future Colorado cam- pus of USIU make Alpine one of the most popular winter recreational areas in the fnited States.

Page 136 text:

Members of the International Moot court: front row, left to right, Richard Speare, Brian Hoyle, Myron Nordquistq back row, left to right. Professor Samuel M. Chapin, Robert Castetter, Dean of the Law School and Professor S. Houston Lay. Western Regional Ad ministrator of the Competition. LAW SCHCOL WINS TOP HO GR AT I TERNATIONAL MOOT THIRD YEAR LAYV STUDENTS NOT SHOYVN Robert Alexander James Albright Nelson Brav Frank Caplan Ernest Eady Michael B. Eddy Michael F. Eddy James Flaherty Rodney Fong Andrew Freeman Joseph Gaidula Charles Hayes Brian Hoyle Stephen Jones Kirt Mahlum Gregg McDonough Myron Nordquist James Peel Edwin Quackenbush John Ramsey James Ream Harold Reed Michael Sipe Robert Sprague Joseph Steele Robert Stoll Alton Thoroughgood Roy Ulrich Sharron Voorhees Donald Wood A team of three students from Cal Vllesternls Lau School defeated top schools for the best brief in the four day finals of the jessup International Moot Court Competition held in Vllashington IIC. The briefs were judged by a panel of distinguished jur- ists heady-cl by Supreme Court justice Thurgood Marshall in a competition held by the American Society of Inter- national l,ayy. The hypothetical ease this year concerned the legal ramification when one nation constructs an arti- fical island on a sea shalloyy 45 miles from the coast of another country. Cal Western beat teams from Stanford, UC Berkeley, University of California, llarvard, Paris, France, Michi- gan, Vanderbilt and Rutgers, This is just another examples of yyhy the Cal VKX-stern Law School has gained a good reputation throughout the state and nation. Next years members to the Moot Court have already been selected. Bob Coats yyith serve was Board Chairman with Peter Longanback, David Sanchez and Cary Sparks serving as the National competition team. DAVID JAMES BROBECK ah . ' Los Angeles. California Student Bar Assoc. Sec.: Phi Delta Phi. CAMPBELL PATRICK DOXAH OF