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Maryland Manual, 1973-74
Volume 176, Page 298   View pdf image (33K)
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298 MARYLAND MANUAL
tion of Teacher Education, and by the Department of Education of
Maryland.
The College currently offers baccalaureate degree programs both in
teacher education and in the arts and sciences. There are fifteen
major departments with offerings in seventeen areas. A graduate
program leading to the master's degree in education was initiated in
September 1967. Special programs include a five-year Cooperative
Work-Study Program, Student Special Services Program, Center for
Educational Technology Summer Program for Marginal Students,
Programmed Mathematics Continuum and an evening program for
continuing education.
The enrollment for 1972-1973 was 2,797.

Appropriations
1973
1974

General Funds ..............
Special Funds ...............
Federal Funds ..............
$4,503,136
1,417,046
1,093,255
$4,303,183
2,079,618
2,266,771

Totals ................
Faculty», ,and Staff /(All Divisions)
$7,013,437
« \. A 451
$8,649,572

COPPIN STATE COLLEGE
Calvin W. Burnett, Ph.D., President
2500 W. North Avenue, Baltimore 21216 Telephone: 383-5910
The Board of School Commissioners of Baltimore City established
the State Teachers College of Baltimore (Coppin) in 1900 and oper-
ated it until the State assumed control by Chapter 296, Acts of 1951.
The school became a separate institution in 1909 and received its
present name in honor of Fannie Jackson Coppin, a former slave who
had purchased her freedom and became the first Negro woman in the
United States to receive a college degree. By Chapter 41, Acts of 1963,
the college was changed from a teachers college to a State college
with the authority to institute liberal arts programs. The college
provides a four-year curriculum for training teachers in several fields
—early childhood, elementary, adult education, industrial arts, sec-
ondary (with major in English, biology, history, chemistry, general
science, social studies and mathematics) and Special Education (teach-
ing mentally retarded or emotionally disturbed). There is also a
liberal arts program with majors in English, history, social science,
chemistry, biology, general science, mathematics and law enforcement.
Both Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees are granted,
together with the Master's degree in Special Education, Correctional
Education, and Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling. The enrollment
of the college for the 1972-1973 year was 2,800 including the evening
and graduate schools.

Appropriations
1973
1974

General Funds ............
Special Funds .............
Federal Grants ............
.. $2,955,321
298,256
307,804
$3,319,581
672,342
2,152,473

Totals ..
Staff. 307
$3,561,381
$6,144,403


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Maryland Manual, 1973-74
Volume 176, Page 298   View pdf image (33K)
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