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THE COLLEGE 19 home economics, bookstore, business, cafeteria, education-psychology, engineering, home management cottage, industrial arts, laboratory school, library, men's gymnasium, music, science, social science, speech arrs, smdent health service, and women's gymnasium. A Jnrge amphitheatre is located between the speech airs and music buildings to accommodate commencements, convocations, and other large assemblages. Three residence halls are located on the campus. Frank A. Homan Hall houses 208 men; Mary Baker Hall and George \Nest Graves Hall house 416 women. Plans call for the construction . of other new buildings and additions to existing buildings to meet the enrollment increases anticipated during the next several years. The major academic buildings on the Shaw Avenue Campus, first occupied during the 1953-1954 school year, are located within a 220-acre area. These modern buildings are surrounded by beautiful trees, shrubbery, flowers, and broad expanses of grass. A lovely fountain graces the handsome Memorial Court in the center of the campus. Walkways, bordered by occasional benches, interlace the campus, providing for a free flow of student traffic between the buildings. Parking areas are located within and around the fringe of the 220-acre area. Located, in the vicinity of the former campus, approximately five miles from the Shaw Avenue Campus are Ratcliffe Stadium, on Blackstone and University Avenues, and the University Avenue Extension Center, at Van Ness and University Avenues. The former University Avenue Campus is now owned by the Fresno City Unified School District and houses the Fresno City College. The college makes special arrangements for use of facilities in Bakersfield for the Bakersfield Center and in other valley communities for summer session and extension programs. COLLEGE FARM The College Farm consists of 1190 acres. This land, together with livestock and equipment, is available to students for use in conducting a wide variety of agricultural projects. The college maintains most of the major breeds of purebred livestock. In the project program studentS have an oppormnity to exhibit their animals at the major fairs and shows within the State. Breeding stock and student-owned livestock from the college herds have won top honors at such shows as the Great Western in Los Angeles, the Grand National in San Francisco, and the State Fair in Sacramento. Thirty-four new farm buildings on this agricultural campus provide one of the most modern and best equipped agricultural plants in the west. For major offerings in agriculture, see Agriculture Division. LIBRARY A functional building, completed in 1956, houses tl1e College Library. The collections inclt1de over I 70,000 catalogued volumes, 65,000 government publications, 30,000 pamphlers, 30,000 maps, and 18,000 picmres and printS. Over 1,500 periodicals are received on sub~cription. Special coUecrions include the Roy J. Woodward Memorial Lib1·ary of C:tliforniana and the College Archives. A collection of 4,500 volumes in the College Laboratory School Library provides a model library for an elementary ~chool. The Curriculum Library with over 15,000 volumes, contains material of value to ~'tlldems of education. The library building accommodates 636 readers. All students have free access to the resources of the Library. Professional Ubra.rians are availab.lc to assist students in their use of library materials. The Library is open seventy-seven hou1·s a week, during hours posted at the entrance to the building. LABORATORY SCHOOL The Laboratory School is of special interest to students preparing for teaching and related fields. The school's philosophy, facilities, and program reflect the interest of the people of Califomin for the education of tl1eir children. The school functions to provide demonstration, observation, participation, leadership, and some
Object Description
Title | 1963-64 General Catalog |
Creator | Fresno State College |
Format | PDF Document |
Date of publication | 1963-05 |
Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
Object type | Document |
Rights | Fresno, California |
Location | eng |
Description
Title | Page 019 |
Full Text Search | THE COLLEGE 19 home economics, bookstore, business, cafeteria, education-psychology, engineering, home management cottage, industrial arts, laboratory school, library, men's gymnasium, music, science, social science, speech arrs, smdent health service, and women's gymnasium. A Jnrge amphitheatre is located between the speech airs and music buildings to accommodate commencements, convocations, and other large assemblages. Three residence halls are located on the campus. Frank A. Homan Hall houses 208 men; Mary Baker Hall and George \Nest Graves Hall house 416 women. Plans call for the construction . of other new buildings and additions to existing buildings to meet the enrollment increases anticipated during the next several years. The major academic buildings on the Shaw Avenue Campus, first occupied during the 1953-1954 school year, are located within a 220-acre area. These modern buildings are surrounded by beautiful trees, shrubbery, flowers, and broad expanses of grass. A lovely fountain graces the handsome Memorial Court in the center of the campus. Walkways, bordered by occasional benches, interlace the campus, providing for a free flow of student traffic between the buildings. Parking areas are located within and around the fringe of the 220-acre area. Located, in the vicinity of the former campus, approximately five miles from the Shaw Avenue Campus are Ratcliffe Stadium, on Blackstone and University Avenues, and the University Avenue Extension Center, at Van Ness and University Avenues. The former University Avenue Campus is now owned by the Fresno City Unified School District and houses the Fresno City College. The college makes special arrangements for use of facilities in Bakersfield for the Bakersfield Center and in other valley communities for summer session and extension programs. COLLEGE FARM The College Farm consists of 1190 acres. This land, together with livestock and equipment, is available to students for use in conducting a wide variety of agricultural projects. The college maintains most of the major breeds of purebred livestock. In the project program studentS have an oppormnity to exhibit their animals at the major fairs and shows within the State. Breeding stock and student-owned livestock from the college herds have won top honors at such shows as the Great Western in Los Angeles, the Grand National in San Francisco, and the State Fair in Sacramento. Thirty-four new farm buildings on this agricultural campus provide one of the most modern and best equipped agricultural plants in the west. For major offerings in agriculture, see Agriculture Division. LIBRARY A functional building, completed in 1956, houses tl1e College Library. The collections inclt1de over I 70,000 catalogued volumes, 65,000 government publications, 30,000 pamphlers, 30,000 maps, and 18,000 picmres and printS. Over 1,500 periodicals are received on sub~cription. Special coUecrions include the Roy J. Woodward Memorial Lib1·ary of C:tliforniana and the College Archives. A collection of 4,500 volumes in the College Laboratory School Library provides a model library for an elementary ~chool. The Curriculum Library with over 15,000 volumes, contains material of value to ~'tlldems of education. The library building accommodates 636 readers. All students have free access to the resources of the Library. Professional Ubra.rians are availab.lc to assist students in their use of library materials. The Library is open seventy-seven hou1·s a week, during hours posted at the entrance to the building. LABORATORY SCHOOL The Laboratory School is of special interest to students preparing for teaching and related fields. The school's philosophy, facilities, and program reflect the interest of the people of Califomin for the education of tl1eir children. The school functions to provide demonstration, observation, participation, leadership, and some |