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9 THE CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGES The academic year 1971-72 marks for the California State Colleges the beginning of their second decade of service to the people of California as a unified system of public higher education-the largest such system in the Western Hemisphere and one of the largest in the world. Brought together as a system under the independent Board of Trustees ns a result of the Donahoe Higher Education Ace in the early 1960's, the C~ li fornja Smte Colleges now number nineteen, covering the state f1:om Humboldt Stare College in the north to San Diego State Cl)llege in the south. Current enrollment exceeds 244,000 full- and part-time students, with :1 facu lty of approximately 14,000. Responsibility for the alifo.rnia State Colleges is vested in the Board of Trustees, whose members arc uppoinrcd by the Governor, and the Ch:rncellor, who is the executive officer of the system. The Trustees and the Chancellor develop systemwide policy, with implementation rnldng place at the campus level. The Academic Senate of the C:1lifornia State Colleges, consisting of elected representatives of the faculty at each college, recommends academic policy to the Board of Trustees through the Chancellor. Each college in the system has its own geographic and curricular character, but ali emphasize the liberal arts and sciences. Programs leading to the bnchelot's and master's degrees arc master planned to anticipate and accommodate studcm interest and the educational and professional needs of d1e State of C:llifomia. limited number of joint doctoral programs arc als offered. !though there is increasing recognition of the impormncc of research to the maintenance of quality tenchiog, che primary responsibi lity of the faculty continues to be the insrruccionnl process. While San Jose State College, the oldest, was founded over a ccutury ago, p.ri(lr co World War II only seven State Colleges were in existence, with a corn! enrollment of 13,000. Since 1947, twelve new col.leges have been c rnblishcd, and sites have been selected for additional campuses in Ventura, San iVIateo, and Contra Costa counties. California State College, Bakersfield, the newest, was opened to students only last year. Enrollment in the system is expected to pass 400,000 by 1980. FRESNO STATE COLLEGE ADVISORY BOARD A group of thirteen citizens of Fresno and vicinity appointed by rhe Trustees of the California State Colleges as an advisory body to the administration of Fresno State College. Mrs. Willie L. Brown Joseph C. Drilling Lewis S. Eaton Lowell W. Firstenberger James D. Hallowell William N. Knudsen Ray M. Miles Phillip V. Sanchez Hans C. Sumpf Harold V. Thompson, Chairman Richard M. Worrel Vacancy Norman A. Baxter, Executive Secretary AUXILIARY ORGANIZATIONS Fresno State College Association, Inc. Fresno State College Foundation Fresno State College Agricultural Foundation Director of Related Educational Activities _________________________________________ Earle L. Bassett Assistant General Manager-College Union Director ____________________ . _________ Earl Whitfield Assistant General Manager-Controller _______________________________________________________ Darrell Foletta
Object Description
Title | 1971-72 General Catalog |
Creator | Fresno State College |
Format | PDF Document |
Date of publication | 1971-05 |
Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
Object type | Document |
Location | Fresno, California |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Page 009 |
Full Text Search | 9 THE CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGES The academic year 1971-72 marks for the California State Colleges the beginning of their second decade of service to the people of California as a unified system of public higher education-the largest such system in the Western Hemisphere and one of the largest in the world. Brought together as a system under the independent Board of Trustees ns a result of the Donahoe Higher Education Ace in the early 1960's, the C~ li fornja Smte Colleges now number nineteen, covering the state f1:om Humboldt Stare College in the north to San Diego State Cl)llege in the south. Current enrollment exceeds 244,000 full- and part-time students, with :1 facu lty of approximately 14,000. Responsibility for the alifo.rnia State Colleges is vested in the Board of Trustees, whose members arc uppoinrcd by the Governor, and the Ch:rncellor, who is the executive officer of the system. The Trustees and the Chancellor develop systemwide policy, with implementation rnldng place at the campus level. The Academic Senate of the C:1lifornia State Colleges, consisting of elected representatives of the faculty at each college, recommends academic policy to the Board of Trustees through the Chancellor. Each college in the system has its own geographic and curricular character, but ali emphasize the liberal arts and sciences. Programs leading to the bnchelot's and master's degrees arc master planned to anticipate and accommodate studcm interest and the educational and professional needs of d1e State of C:llifomia. limited number of joint doctoral programs arc als offered. !though there is increasing recognition of the impormncc of research to the maintenance of quality tenchiog, che primary responsibi lity of the faculty continues to be the insrruccionnl process. While San Jose State College, the oldest, was founded over a ccutury ago, p.ri(lr co World War II only seven State Colleges were in existence, with a corn! enrollment of 13,000. Since 1947, twelve new col.leges have been c rnblishcd, and sites have been selected for additional campuses in Ventura, San iVIateo, and Contra Costa counties. California State College, Bakersfield, the newest, was opened to students only last year. Enrollment in the system is expected to pass 400,000 by 1980. FRESNO STATE COLLEGE ADVISORY BOARD A group of thirteen citizens of Fresno and vicinity appointed by rhe Trustees of the California State Colleges as an advisory body to the administration of Fresno State College. Mrs. Willie L. Brown Joseph C. Drilling Lewis S. Eaton Lowell W. Firstenberger James D. Hallowell William N. Knudsen Ray M. Miles Phillip V. Sanchez Hans C. Sumpf Harold V. Thompson, Chairman Richard M. Worrel Vacancy Norman A. Baxter, Executive Secretary AUXILIARY ORGANIZATIONS Fresno State College Association, Inc. Fresno State College Foundation Fresno State College Agricultural Foundation Director of Related Educational Activities _________________________________________ Earle L. Bassett Assistant General Manager-College Union Director ____________________ . _________ Earl Whitfield Assistant General Manager-Controller _______________________________________________________ Darrell Foletta |