Application lncrease 77 per cent for 1976

According to the Office of Admissions, there may just be quite a few new faces on campus next September, and they have the figures to back it up.

The total number of freshman ap­plications submitted Spring semester 1975 came to 149, while those sent in for the same semester 1976 are at 264, showing an increase of 77 per cent.

The increase is attributable to the intensive efforts of a now larger admissions staff to make high school students more aware of the potentials of La Verne College. Special emphasis has also been placed on informing the student of junior standing as well as the graduating senior said the Director of Admissions Biff Green.

The effect of this increase should in­terest each student as it will bring in a student with a Grade Point Average that is higher than that of the students of previous years. The students are better qualified for college level work and should present a more outstanding level of competition at La Verne, Green said.

Other Stories

The Campus Times is the weekly student newspaper for the University of La Verne.

Previous article
Next article

Latest Stories

Related articles

La Verne students and faculty have mixed feelings about gradeless option

While some University of La Verne students think first semester freshmen should be able to take all of their classes pass/fail, or ungraded, the majority responding to an informal survey said they prefer letter grades for all. 

Homecoming stretches across entire campus

The University’s annual homecoming festivities began with a 5K run on Saturday that started on the Citrus Lawn, next was the street fair on C and Second streets in front of the Campus Center, then the Mission Brewing pre-game party in the Quad. The evening ended with  the Homecoming football game 

New state law eschews legacy admissions

Gov. Gavin Newsom last month signed Assembly Bill 1780, banning private colleges across the state from considering legacy students when accepting students into a university.

Panel discusses the impact of affirmative action ending

In light of this, the student bar association at the University of La Verne held its affirmative action panel on Nov. 3 in the Morgan Auditorium.  About 40 people showed up for the event.