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Louisiana Technical College, 42 statewide campuses, 1930–2012 — merged and are now aligned to other institutions within the Louisiana Community and Technical College System
The University of Louisiana at Lafayette Honors Program is an active member of the Louisiana, Southern Regional, and National Honors Councils. [46] The university graduates about 1,700 students each fall and spring. The university offers more than 80 undergraduate degree programs, 27 master's degree programs, and 10 doctoral degree programs.
Barry Jean Ancelet (born 1951), ULL faculty since 1977; ULL alumni, graduated in 1974; folklorist of Cajun culture and expert on Cajun music and language [1]; Carl A. Brasseaux (born 1951), historian, helped pioneer the field of Cajun history; University of Louisiana at Lafayette professor and director of the Center for Louisiana Studies and the Center for Eco-Tourism, also an alumnus [2]
The University of Louisiana System (UL System) is a public university system in the U.S. state of Louisiana.It enrolls more students than the other three public university systems in the state; [2] as of October 2023, it claims more than 91,500 students throughout its institutions. [1]
University of Louisiana at Lafayette (UL Lafayette) University of Louisiana at Monroe (ULM) University of New Orleans (UNO) Southern University System. Southern University (Baton Rouge – flagship/main campus) Southern University at New Orleans (SUNO) Southern University at Shreveport (SUSLA) Southern University Law Center (SULC)
University of Louisiana at Lafayette, whose sports teams are known as the Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns; University of Louisiana at Monroe; Tulane University of Louisiana, in New Orleans, which was named "The University of Louisiana" 1847–1884; Xavier University of Louisiana, in New Orleans
Babson College; Bacone College; Baker College; Baker University; Bakersfield College; Baldwin Wallace University; Ball State University; Baltimore City Community College
Lether Edward Frazar (1904–1960) became president of UL Lafayette in 1938. [1] Although Frazar served as president for only two and a half years, he supervised the construction of many of the buildings and halls that still stand on campus and form the physical personality of the university.