AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES, 1973 (STANFORD UNIVERSITY)

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP05S00620R000601560052-7
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 3
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 16, 2009
• Sequence Number: 52
• Content Type: OPEN SOURCE

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North Africa 4. Samoa 1. South Asia 5. West Indies 1. 14 scholarships
totaling $4,000 held by foreign students. College offers scholarships spe-
cifically designated for foreign students.
Student Life. College's 2 residence halls (capacity 300) house 50% of
men and 60% of women. All single students must live on campus or with
parents. 7 college apartments provide housing for married students.
Intercollegiate athletics: basketball, tennis. soccer. baseball, cross-coun-
try. Cars permitted. $4 fee. College sponsors Vanguard series featuring
guest artists and speakers: singing and band concerts. Spiritual Emphasis
Week and missions conference held semiannually. Costa Mesa (pop.
72,660) is 45 miles from Los Angeles.
Publications. College catalog, biennially in odd years.
Library. 35,600 volumes; 410 current periodicals: 150 microfilm reels;
115 other units of microtext; 50 tapes or cassettes: 1,200 discs. 17,967
volumes added, $69,150 spent on books and periodicals 1967-68-1970-
71.
Finances, 1970-71. Total revenues $1.094.453: educational and general
$695,617 (student tuition and fees $575.088, endowment income $11,164,
gifts $63,405, other sources $45,960); student aid 547,321: auxiliary enter-
prises $351,515. Total expenditures $1.046.558: educational and general
$663,025: student aid $67,424; auxiliary enterprises $316,109. Net addi-
tion to operating reserves $47,895. Net addition to plant during fiscal
year $90,521. Book and market value of endowment assets $170,798.
Buildings and Grounds. 35 acres. Total value buildings, grounds, equip-
ment $2,370,429.
Administration. President, Emil A. Balliet. Address admission inquiries
to Director of Admissions.
Stanford University
Stanford, California 94305
Tel.: [phone]
College credit and advanced placement given for college-level work
completed in secondary school on basis of CEEB Advanced Placement
Examinations. In special cases, secondary school students may enroll in
courses at Stanford.
R irements For all bachelor's degrees: 180 quarter hours; C
u
Degree eq
average; 3-quarter residence. Grading system: A-B-C-no record; pass-no
record option.
ROTC. Army, Navy optional for 2 or 4 years. Termination planned
for June 30, 1973. 5 commissions awarded 1970-71.
Special Universitywide Academic Programs. Stanford offers 6-month
undergraduate programs at overseas campuses in Austria, England,
France, Germany. and Italy. Programs for language students are offered
in France, Germany, Mexico, and Spain. Stanford participates in the
Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome. Overseas programs
are offered for graduate students and advanced undergraduates in
Taiwan and Japan. The Hopkins Marine Station at Pacific Grove, Calif.,
provides facilities for instruction and research at the undergraduate and
graduate levels. The Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, operated under
a contract with AEC, conducts research and provides graduate training
in experimental and elementary particle physics and computer science.
The Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace is an interna-
tional center for documentation and research on 20th-century economic,
political, and social change.
Graduate Work. See specific school. For fields in which doctorates
have been awarded, see Tables 1-8 of Appendix IV.
Degrees Conferred. Year ending June 30, 1971: bachelor's 1,505 (A.B.
1,263, B.S. 242); first-professional 247 (J.D. 198, M.D. 69); master's 1,619
(A.M. 484, M.S. 735, Engineer 29, J.S.M. 4, M.Archit. 12, M.B.A. 329,
M.Ed.Adm. 6, M.F.A. 20); doctorates 582 (Ph.D. 567, D.M.A. 3, Ed.D.
12). Of those receiving baccalaureates, 85% expected to continue in
graduate or professional schools.
805 for business and
$2
,
Fees, 1971-72. Full-time tuition $2,610 a year (
M.D. students). Part-time tuition for graduate students enrolled in up to
8 units $485. Summer session tuition $185-$725 depending on number of
units taken. Application for undergraduates $15, graduate students $25.
Laboratory $10-$30. Room $510 a year; board $785. Average rent for
institutional married-student housing $130 a month.
Student Financial Aid, 1970-71. 2,557 undergraduates received aid.
Scholarships and grants 1,954, from $100 to $4,500, total $2,988,131:
applications close February 15 for freshmen, April 15 for other students.
Loans 1,104, from $100 to $1,500, total -$604,411. College-assigned jobs
465, from $550 to $600, total $208,500.
About 4,500 graduate students received aid. Fellowships 3,500, from
$250 to $5,000, total about $7,050,000; teaching assistantships 1,000.
from $1,000 to $4,600, total about $1,468,000; research assistantships
1,485, average value $2,438, total about $3,620,000. Loans 1,148, from
$100 to $2,500, total about $1,286,040.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Total: 1.262. Men full time 1,059, part time
88: women full time 73, part time 42. Degrees held: 863 doctorates, 90
master's, 14 bachelor's, 287 professional.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: 12,566. Undergraduate 6,325 full time: lower
division men 2,158, women 1,169; upper division men 1,961, women
1.037. 54% of undergraduates came from within state. Transfer students:
970. Lower division men 250, women 200; upper division men 300?
women 220. First-professional 855 full time: men 755. women 100. Grad-
uate 5.386: men full time 3.100, part time 1,423; women full time 582.
part time 281. Summer 1970: 5.017.
Foreign Students, 1970-71. 1.117. Undergraduate 90: men 71, women
19. First-professional 21: men 16, women 5. Graduate 1,006: men 918.
women 88. Africa (sub-Sahara) 41, Australia 25. Canada 103, East Asia
210 Middle East and North Africa 66?
Stanford University, a private coeducational university, offers bachelor's
degree programs in Schools of Humanities and Sciences, Earth Sciences,
Engineering, and Medicine. First-professional degrees may be earned in
Schools of Law and Medicine. Graduate programs are offered in the
Schools of Business and Education, the Food Research Institute, and all
undergraduate and professional schools.
Accreditation: WA; business, chemistry. engineering (aeronautics and
astronautics, chemical, civil, electrical, engineering science, general. in-
dustrial, materials science, mechanical, petroleum), law, medical technol-
ogy, medicine, nursing, physical therapy, teacher education (elementary,
secondary, school service personnel).
History. Chartered under present official name, Leland Stanford Jun-
ior University, 1885; first instruction at college level 1891; first baccalau-
reate 1892.
Governing Board. 28 trustees: self-perpetuating unit of 23 members
serving 10-year terms: 4 alumni representatives serving 4-year nonrenew-
able terms: university president ex officio.
Calendar. Quarter system (except School of Law). Regular session late
September to early June. Academic year for School of Law: 2 semesters,
early September to mid-June. Freshmen admitted September. Degrees
conferred June. October, January', April. Summer session: regular quar-
ter. late June to late August; one 8-week term. late June to mid-August.
Characteristics of Freshmen, 1970-71. Men: 90% ranked in top fifth of
secondary school class, 7% in second fifth. 3% in third fifth. Women: 94%
ranked in top fifth of secondary school class. 5% in second fifth. 1% in
third fifth. 74 National Merit Scholars. 23% of applicants accepted. 46%
of entering freshmen came from within state.
Admission. For fall acceptance. applications may be submitted as early
as September 15 of previous year but not later than January I of year of
enrollment. Students are Notified of acceptance in April. Requirements:
College-preparatory program. CEEB SAT or ACT program. 3 CEEB
Achievement Tests (including English). For transfer students: Maximum
credit toward baccalaureate from correspondence or extension 15 quarter
hours: community or junior college 90 hours: 4-year accredited institu-
tion 105 hours.
198. Europe 333, Latin P.menca
South Asia 83. Southeast Asia 56, stateless 2. 532 scholarships averagiuf
$3.500 held by foreign students. University offers scholarships specificall`
designated for foreign students.
Student Life. University's 50 residence halls (capacity 3.383) house
27% of students, including 47% of undergraduate men and 69% of under'
graduate women. 25 coed dorms house 1.563 men and 1,083 women'
Freshmen must live on campus. 20% of men join and live in 24 fraterm'
ties. 948 university apartments provide housing for married students
Intercollegiate athletics: football. basketball, track and field, baseball.
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CALIFORNIA
swimming (Pacific-8 Conference). Cars permitted; $10 fee. University
sponsors series of professional performances and lectures. Religious or-
ganizations for students of many faiths. University is adjacent to Palo
Alto (pop. 55.966) and 45 miles from San Francisco.
Publications. Admissions pamphlet, June: general catalog, January;
summer session bulletin. February; School of Medicine bulletin. Janu-
ary: School of Nursing bulletin, June; Graduate School of Business
bulletin. August; School of Law bulletin, October. The Alumni Almanac.
9 times a year. University press published 35 new titles during 1970.
Library. 3.447.372 volumes; 48,948 current periodicals; 42,534 micro-
film reels; 567.091 other units of microtext; 590 films; 4.262 tapes or
cassettes; 70.327 discs. Special collections: 19th- and 20th-century En-
glish and American literature (22,515 volumes); musical comedy and
operetta scores (546); Early American imprints (3,497); American history
(1,780 volumes); Sir Isaac Newton and history of scientific thought
(2,911 volumes); book arts and history of books (6,289 volumes); music
(1.270 volumes); rare and valuable books (15,965); Hopkins Transporta-
tion Library (12,000 volumes); Hoover Institution collection on war,
revolution, and peace (1,004,000 items); Food Research Institute (56,284
volumes).
Finances, 1970-71. Total revenues $190,468,833: educational and gen-
eral $10.799,381 (student tuition and fees $27,100,961, government ap-
propriations $6,280,017, endowment income $10,742,812, gifts
$3,808,044, sponsored research $39,751,473, other sponsored programs
$2,746,120. recovery of indirect costs $11,850,723, sales and services of
educational departments $3,416,385, organized activities relating to edu-
cational departments $1,176,913, other sources $3,925,933); student. aid
$8,015,079: major service programs $54,336,371; auxiliary enterprises
$17,118,002. Total expenditures $190,468,833: educational and general
$109,029,392: student aid $10,961,857; major public service programs
$53,359.582; auxiliary enterprises $17,118,002. Net reduction of operat-
ing reserves $1.149,000. Net addition to plant during fiscal year
$16,527,634. Book value of endowment assets $279,699,942, market value
$318,366,000.
Buildings and Grounds. 8,133 acres. Total value buildings, grounds,
equipment $219,531.058. New construction: Education research and de-
velopment building, 4-story apartment building, 88 townhouses, all com-
pleted 1972. Distinctive buildings: Main quadrangle with hand-carved
arcades (1888-1891) features sandstone walls and red tile roofs, a style
continued in all subsequent building. Stanford Museum (1892) was first
U.S. structure built of reinforced concrete. Stanford Linear Accelerator
Center houses 2-mile linear accelerator.
Administration. President. Richard W. Lyman. Undergraduates ad-
dress admission inquiries to Dean of Admissions; graduate students
address inquiries to Dean of Graduate Studies.
School of Humanities and Sciences
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. Offers programs lead-
ing to A.B. and B.S.
Departments and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Anthropology professors 11,
associate professors 3, assistant professors 2, instructors 0, additional
part-time 0: applied physics 7,2,3,0,0; art 7,5,3,0,1; Asian languages
4,1,3,3,1: biology 14.5.4,4,0; chemistry 15,2,4,1,0; classics 5,1,5,0,0; com-
munication 5.3.5.1.0: computer science 10,3,2,0,0; economics 14,3,9,0,0;
English 20.8,13.0.4; French and Italian 7,1,3,8,1; German 6,1,5,2,1; his-
tory 12.9,9.9.2: humanities 7,1,4,0,0; linguistics 1,1,2,1,4; mathematics
20,1,9,2,2: music 7,2,1.2,1; philosophy 9,2,6,0,1; physics 11,4,8,0,0; politi-
cal science 17.2.7.0,0: psychology 10,6,8,0,1; Slavic languages and litera-
tures 1.2.1,1.2; sociology 7,0,8,0,0; Spanish 5,0,5,1,0; speech and drama
rf 4,4,5.6.0: statistics 10.2.5,0,0. Total: 521. Men full time 460, part time 11;
Women full time 40. part time 10. Degrees held: 452 doctorates, 49
master's. 9 bachelor's. 3 professional.
Special Academic Programs. Interdepartmental major programs in
African, Afro-American studies; comparative literature; human biology;
Yt modern thought and literature; values, technology, and society.
Graduate Work. Master's degree programs in all departments: interde-
partmental A.M. programs in East Asian, Latin American studies. Doc-
toral programs are offered leading to Ph.D. in all departments and in
comparative literature, humanities-religious studies, modern thought and
literature: D.M.A. in music.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: 4.561 full time. Undergraduate 3.076: men
1.938, women 1.138. Graduate 1.485: men 1,098, women 387. Summer
1970: 1,377.
School of Earth Sciences
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. Offers programs lead-
ing to B.S.
Departments and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Geology professors Il,
associate professors 4, assistant professors 1, instructors 0, additional
part-time 2; geophysics 3.0,2,0,0: mineral engineering 4,3,1,0,1; petro-
leum engineering 3,0,0,1,0. Total: 36 men; full time 33, part time 3.
Degrees held: 34 doctorates, I master's. I bachelor's.
Special Academic Programs. Programs in environmental earth sciences,
mechanical processes and earth material, mathematical geology.
Graduate Work. M.S. and Ph.D. degree programs are offered in all
departments.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: 149 full time. Undergraduate 31: men 29,
women 2. Graduate 118: men 106. women 12.
School of Engineering
Admission. In addition to general requirements, advanced work in
mathematics (including trigonometry), physics, chemistry recommended.
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. Offers programs lead-
ing to B.S.
Departments and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Aeronautics and astronau-
tics professors 12, associate professors 4, assistant professors 0; additional
part-time 4; applied mechanics 6.0.1,0; chemical engineering 4,0,4,1; civil
engineering 13,5,2,2; electrical engineering 33,7,5,4; engineering-eco-
nomic systems 3,4,0,1; industrial engineering 2,3,4,3; materials science
7,3,1,1; mechanical engineering 10.6.3.2; operations research 7,1,1,0. To-
tal: 169 men; full time 151, part time 18. Degrees held: 162 doctorates, 7
master's.
Special Academic Programs. Student-designed majors. Programs in
technology and society, bioengineering. Undergraduates may work si-
multaneously toward A.B. and B.S. degrees. 5-year joint-degree program
leads to B.S. and M.S. degrees. Stanford cooperates with certain liberal
arts colleges in providing dual-degree programs in engineering. Opportu-
nity to spend junior year at the Instituto Tecnologico y de Estudios
Superieres de Monterrey in Mexico or the Ecole Nationale Superieure de
Mecanique in France.
Graduate Work. M.S. and Ph.D. degree programs are offered in all
departments; interdepartmental programs in engineering in biology and
medicine, hydrology.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: 2,267. Undergraduate 544 full time: men 525,
women 19. Graduate 1,723: men full time 1,304, part time 390; women
full time 46, part time 2.
Admission. Students admitted to nursing program in junior year. Medi-
cal microbiology program requires senior standing and completion of
essential premedical sciences curriculum. For M.D. program, preference
given to applicants with bachelor's degrees; 3 years college work includ-
ing premedical curriculum, MCAT required.
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. Offers programs lead-
ing to B.S. and M.D. For M. D.: 192 quarter hours including 64 hours in
clinical clerkships; spores 75 on each part of Board of Medical Examin-
ers test; 12-quarter residence.
Departments and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Anatomy professors 2, asso-
ciate professors 2, assistant professors 2, instructors 3, additional part-
time I; anesthesia 4,1,9,0,9; biochemistry 6,1,0.0,1; community and pre-
ventive medicine 5,2,3,1,14: dermatology 2,2,1.0.5; Fleischmann Labora-
tories 1,0,0,0,0: genetics 4,1.0,0,1: gynecology and obstetrics 1,4,0,1.0;
medical microbiology 4,2,2,1.1: medicine 10,1 1,17.6,6; neurology
1;4.3,1,0: nursing 1,1,3,7,0: pathology 5.4,8.0,7: pediatrics 4.4,7,0,5; phar-
macology 7,0,2,0,2; physical therapy 0,1,2.1,4: physiology 4,1,0,0,5; psy-
chiatry 8,5,19,0,11; radiology 3.7.15.4,5: surgery 13,7,26,1,8. Total: 375.
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238 Stanford Iddilk CALIFORNIA
Men full time 262, part time 61; women full time 29, part time 23.
Degrees held: 82 doctorates, 32 master's. I bachelor's, 260 professional.
Special Academic Programs. A.B. in basic medical sciences for stu-
dents in the M.D. program who matriculate without bachelor's degree.
Nursing program leads to B.S. and certification as public health nurse.
Interdepartmental Ph.D. degree program in neurological sciences. Allied
health training programs offered by the School of Medicine and/or the
Stanford University Hospital include programs for diagnostic and thera-
peutic radiologic technologists, medical technologists, inhalation thera-
pists (conjointly with nearby Foothill College), physicians' assistants,
nursing clerks, nursing assistants, operating room nurses. Joint-degree
programs lead to M.D. and Ph.D. degrees.
Graduate Work. A.M. degree programs in medical sciences, medical
microbiology, physical therapy. Doctoral programs are offered leading to
Ph.D. in anatomy, biochemistry, genetics. hearing and speech sciences,
medical microbiology, pharmacology. physiology.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: 502. Undergraduate 63 women: lower division
20, upper division 43. First-professional 331: men 304, women 27. Grad-
uate 108: men 64, women 44. Summer 1970: 178.
Admission. Applications should be submitted by March 1, preferably
by January 1. School usually requires bachelor's degree. Students must
0
drama. 4-quarter Secondary Teacher Education Internship pro,
ra
leads to both master's degree and state credential. M.Ed.Admin. deg,,,
offered jointly with Graduate School of Business.
Graduate Work. A.M. degree programs in administration, counseli,.
curriculum, early childhood education. social foundations of educatio~-
M.A.T.; M.Ed.Admin. Doctoral programs are offered leading to Ed .b
and Ph.D. in comparative and international development educatit,`
curriculum and instruction, history of education, mathematical meths;
in education research, organizational and administrative studies, Phil,,;,
phy of education, political and economic studies, psychological stud.,
sociological and anthropological studies, teacher education.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Graduate 478: men full time 192, part time S:
women full time 146, part time 46. Summer 1970: 371.
Degree Information. Offers programs leading to A.M. and Ph.D.
Teaching Staff; 1970-71. Professors 4, associate professors 3, assists,
professors 4. Total: II men full time. Degrees held: I I doctorates.
Graduate Work. M.A. degree program in agricultural economics. Dc,
toral programs are offered leading to Ph.D. in agricultural econom; ,
commodity markets and price analysis, international trade problems a
policies, economic development, economics of tropical agriculture. a
mography.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Graduate 30 full time: men 28, women.
Summer 1970: 5.
Stanislaus State College
ters work with juvenile probation departments, public defender, judge, or See California State College, Stanislaus
complete LSAT.
Degree Requirements. For J.D.: 87 semester hours; 6-semester resi-
dence.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Professors 21. associate professors 5, assistant
professors 3, additional part-time 3. Total: 32 men; full time 29, part time
3. Degrees held: 4 doctorates, 28 professional.
Special Academic Programs. Joint-degree programs with Graduate
School of Business and with economics, history, political science depart-
ments. Intern program provides students with opportunity for I semes-
law firm.
Graduate Work. J.M. degree program; J.S.M. Doctoral programs are
offered leading to J.S.D.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: 513 full time. First-professional 497: men 422,
women 75. Graduate 16 men. Summer 1970: 48.
Graduate School of Business
Degree Information. Offers programs leading to M.B.A. and Ph.D.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Professors 24, associate professors 13, assis-
tant professors 20, instructors 1, additional part-time 4. Total: 62 men;
full time 58, part time 4. Degrees held: 56 doctorates, 3 master's, 2
bachelor's, I professional.
Special Academic Programs. 4-year joint-degree program with School
of Law leads to J.D. and M.B.A. degrees.
Graduate Work. M.B.A. degree programs. Doctoral programs are of-
fered leading to Ph.D. in accounting, business economics, computers and
information systems, finance, management logistics, management of the
total enterprise, marketing, operations and systems analysis, operations
management, organizational behavior.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Graduate 737: men full time 701, part time 23;
women full time 12, part time 1.
Degree Information. Offers programs leading to A.M., M.A.T., M.E.A.,
Ed.D., and Ph.D.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Professors 25, associate professors 6. assistant
professors 16, instructors 2, additional part-time 2. Total: 51. Men full
time 45, part time 1; women full time 4, part time 1. Degrees held: 49
doctorates, I bachelor's, I professional.
Special Academic Programs. M.A.T. degree program for teachers or
students with previous teacher preparation is offered jointly with depart-
ments of art, biology, chemistry, classics. English, French and Italian,
German, history, humanities, linguistics, mathematics, physical sciences.
religious studies, Slavic languages, Spanish and Portuguese, speech and
United States International University
1610 Fourth Avenue
San Diego, California 92101
Tel.: [phone]
United States International University is a private coeducational instil=
tion offering baccalaureate programs on the Elliott Campus, the Calif
nia Western Campuses, and the School of Performing Arts Campus. r'
School of Law on the California Western Campus offers profession
curricula leading to the J.D. degree. Graduate degree programs i-
offered through the Graduate Schools of Human Behavior and Busin^
Administration on the Elliott Campus, and at the School of Perform-`
Arts. The institution offers A.A. degree programs in Middle College is
qualified students who have completed at least .the tenth grade of sec"
dary school. U.S. International University operates 8 campuses u'Ec'
include the 3 in San Diego and individual Middle College campus`
Steamboat Springs, Colo.; Maunaolu, Hawaii: Ashdown Park. FOXr'
Row, England; Universidad Internacional de Mexico, Mexico Ci.'
Mexico; and Nairobi, Kenya, which began offering college-level fZI
grams in 1971.
Accreditation: WA; law.
History. Took over charter of Balboa University. changed Warne '
California Western University, and offered first instruction 1952: a'*
baccalaureate 1953; present name adopted 1966.
Governing Board. Self-perpetuating board of 18 trustees: 3-year tert''
Calendar. Quarter system (except School of Law). Regular session 11"
September to mid-June. Freshmen admitted September. January. ?af
June. For School of Law: academic year of 2 semesters, early Sepllpr`
'
to late May. Degrees conferred June. Summer quarter. late June t"
August: law school, two 5-week terms. early June to late August.
Characteristics of Freshmen, 1970-71. All students: 20`70 ranked
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