C °t C II
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Stanley Wall, Ed.D., vice president for the Commun- tem is a unique organization designed to realize the
ity College System. advantages of University membership on the one hand,
  ‘ V and community orientation on the other. Each college
  is an integral part of the University with the same
  Cgmmunify Cazzege Adminigfrgfipg standards of admission and operation as apply to the
  Z parent institution. And each college, through its local
  PQTSOTLHG advisory board and other ties, relates itself to the needs
  vice President <>f the <><¤¤m¤¤ifv-
  Stanlev VVQH Ed D Kentucky 1956 Until the early l960’s University Centers in Kentucky
  ' ' " ’ served some of the functions generally attributed to
  »,=/p Business Officer community colleges, but their programs were closely
  B' I` Burnett M`A" Kentucky, 1953 joined to the parent institution. The Community Col-
  _ l lege Act was passed by the Kentucky General Assembly
  Cvvrdmator, Academic Programs in 1962. On the recommendation of President lohn W.
  Larry Stanley M.A., Kentucky, 1964 Oswald, and with the approval of the Board of Trustees,
  Coordinator, Auxiliary Services lla;   clfgléentucky Community College System .
  Shelby Bowman B‘S‘* K€“t“°kY» 1949 Today the system lcomprises fourteen colleges, located
  Caerdiriaiery Associate Degree Nursing program at Ashland, Cumberland, Elizabethtown, Ft. Knox,
  Marie Piekgrski Mis. Pennsylvania 1957 Hazard, Henderson, Hopkinsville, Louisville, Madison-
  A · 7 ’ ville, Maysville, Paducah, Prestonsburg, Somerset and
  C00Tdm¤f0T, Edu-‘¢¥ti0¤¢1llVI