COVER - The Student Center, Pasadena Campus, with its stunning classical-modern architecture, completes the southern segment of the College quadrangle. The Egret Sculpture in foreground was designed and created by David Wynne of London, one of the world's foremost sculptors. This is AMBASSADOR COLLEGE Ambassador College Press, Pasadena, California © 1968, 1969 Ambossodor College RIGHT - A view of Mayfair, one of the many beautiful student residences at the Pasadena campus. The stream, foreground, was built in 1959 by students then in College. . AMBASSADOR COLLEGE a IS unique institution. Visitors to any of the three campuses are impressed, and often they are puzzled. How, many wonder, do you explain a student enrollment limited to 700 students on each campus, with this cultural atmosphere and such major-scale facilities and operations? Here they see a $2,500,000 computer; a modern television studio (Pasadena campus), larger and better equipped than most television stations; major-size printing plants on each campus - one of the largest on the west coast at Pasadena; and, on the Pasadena campus, a payroll of more than $6,000,000 annually. They see magnificent landscaping: green carpeted, contoured, immaculately maintained lawns; beautiful gardens, fountains, streams, pools; outstanding works of art and sculpture. At Pasadena and England they see proud old multi-millionaire mansions restored to original stateliness, skillfully blended with award-winning new buildings of classical-modern design. Even more impressive are the students themselves. They appear to be actually happy! They radiate. They are animated. They give you a smiling, warm and cheery "Hil/l And, if you have visited other campuses, you are surprised by the noticeable absence of hippie-type students. No student or faculty revolt, no protest marches, no riots or violence. These students give evidence of having a purpose, and knowing where they are going. Yes, to many this becomes somewhat bewildering! The answer? It is the intriguing story of supplying the MISSING DIMENSION in educa tion. It is the success story of something never done before - of a huge, major-scale educational operation worldwide, seemingly incredible, yet here it is, in fast-accelerating operation. This booklet tells that story. 8 THIS Is AMBASSADOR COLLEGE In brief outline, Ambassador College IS: I. THE COLLEGE: A) The School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, co-educational, students in residence on three campuses. B) The School of Education, Pasadena campus. C) The Graduate School of Theology, Pasadena campus. (For details of Program of the academic college, request college Bulletin.) II. THE EXTENSION PROGRAM: An in-the-home educational service at all levels for all peoples, worldwide. A) MEDIA DIVISION: 1) The WORLD TOMORROW educational program on radio and television. 2) Educational instruction in advertising space pur chased in mass-circulation magazines and news papers, worldwide. 3) Foreign offices for servicing this program around the world. B) PUBLISHING DIVISION: The Ambassador College Press: maintaining major scale printing plants in Pasadena, Texas, England, Australia: publishing educational literature, books, magazines, correspondence courses. THIS Is AMBASSADOR COLLEGE 9 () ADULT IN-THE-HOME EDUCATION DIVISION: 1) Produces and edits Correspondence Courses. 2) Enrollment Office: Accepts enrollment of students, maintains student mailing lists. 3) Maintains personal contact and provides private instruction with enrolled students by personal cor respondence. D) DIVISION OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICE FOR THE BLIND. E) DIVISION OF SCIENTIFIC EXPLORATION: pres ently including: Archaeological project, Jerusalem, covering several acres from south wall, Temple Mount, in joint participation with Hebrew University and Israel Exploration Society. F) DIVISION OF AMBASSADOR-OWNED-AND-OP ERA TED TELEVISION STATIONS: Application pending with FCC for the College's first TV station on Texas campus - to be operated as a non commercial educational station in the public interest, providing education in the home. G) DIVISION OF AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH: Experimental farms on the 4,OOO-acre Texas campus, and the 180-acre British campus are making significant contributions to agricultural knowledge, testing methods of soil d!i!velopment and improvement of crop and live stock production. Ambassador Hall with its beautifully landscaped gardens-here viewed from Terrace Drive.