Volume 173, Page 66 View pdf image (33K) |
66 MARYLAND MANUAL
During the academic year 1966-67, Morgan had an enrollment in all divisions of 5,036, including 3,291 day students, 298 evening students, 366 graduate school students, and 1,081 summer students. Morgan State College came under the jurisdiction of the Board of Trustees of the State Colleges on July 1, 1967 (Chapter 41, Acts of 1963). Appropriations 1967 1968 General Funds . $3,383,176 $3,737,019 Special Funds 1,665,828 1,896,046 Federal Funds 909,697 940,250 Totals . $5,958,701 $6,573,315 Staff: Professional and Faculty 230; Classified Service 220. SALISBURY STATE COLLEGE Wilbur Devilbiss, Ed.D., Ped.D., President Salisbury (Wicomico County) 21801 Telephone: Pioneer 9-7191 The Salisbury State College was established by Chapter 280, Acts of 1924, as a normal school offering a two-year preparation for elementary school teachers. Today, in addition to the preparation of teachers for the elementary and secondary schools the College offers the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees in the Arts and Sciences. A Master's degree in teaching is available through the Summer Session. The non-teaching degree is offered to a limited number of students in selected major fields. Maryland students who are admitted to the teacher education curriculum pay no tuition and must pledge themselves to teach in the public schools of Maryland for two years following graduation. The College is fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education, the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, ana the Maryland State Department of Education. The College adopted its present name by Chapter 41, Acts of 1963. The College enrollment for 1966-67 was as follows: full-time, 629; part-time, 165; total. 794. Appropriations 1967 1968 General Funds $1,131,450 $1,330,397 Special Funds 291,477 421,567 Federal Funds 29,422 23,000 Totals . $1,452,349 $1,774,964 Administrative and Instructional Staff; College, 59. Campus School: 8. TOWSON STATE COLLEGE Earle T. Hawkins, Ph.D., President Towson 21204 Telephone: 823-7500 The Towson State College was originally established as the State's first normal school by Chapter 160, Acts of 1865. Located for nearly fifty years in Baltimore, it was moved to its present suburban loca- tion at Towson in 1915 where it now occupies a campus of 280 acres. In 1935 it became a four-year teachers college and in 1963 a general State college. The college currently offers programs both in teacher education and in the arts and sciences. Graduates in teacher education may be |
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Volume 173, Page 66 View pdf image (33K) |
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