Political and Economical Sciences were established. In 1935, the School of Education was created. In 1936, the Escuela Normal Urbana was created. Later, in 1939, the Academy of Catholic Art was founded, with Adolf Winternitz as its director. The university is still one of only a small number to offer an arts major in Perú. In 1942, the Holy See granted the title of "Pontifical", and from that moment the university began to be called the Pontifical Catholic University. In 1944, when the Peruvian thinker José de la Riva-Agüero y Osma died, who decided to leave his inheritance to the Catholic University, he Pontifical Catholic University of Lima acquired the Riva-Agüero house, the O'Higgins house and the Pando farm (San Miguel) among its properties, and rural lands in Lima and Pisco. In this way, José de la Riva-Agüero becomes the main benefactor of the university to date. Initially, Riva-Agüero thought of leaving his fortune to the authorities of his alma mater, the then-named Royal and Pontifical University of San Marcos in Lima, but decided to leave it to the Catholic University, because Riva-Agüero considered that San Marcos was dominated by liberal ideas. In 1949, the university obtained its autonomy from the laws of the National University of San Marcos, which it was governed, according to Law 11003. In 1953, the Riva-Agüero Institute was inaugurated, in honor of the great benefactor of the university. In 1959, the School of Religious Studies and the Faculty of Agronomy were created. Years later, the Faculty of Agronomy was deactivated and its students were transferred to the National Agrarian University. In the period between 1953 and 1962, the Catholic University was associated with the main international organizations of universities, among which are the International Federation of Catholic Universities and the International Association of Universities. In the 1960s, the university moved from La Recoleta to the new buildings at Fundo Pando in San Miguel. In 1961, the Theater of the Catholic University of Lima was created, with Ricardo Blume as director and unique professor. In 1986, four large packages containing thousands of papers related to Martín Adán were delivered to the university. In 1992, the Center for Services and Technology Transfer (acronym: CTT-PUCP), currently INNOVAPUCP, was created, aimed at channeling the technological offer of the Catholic University in consultancies to public and private entities in the country. In 1994, the Cultural Center was inaugurated. In 1996,