Question: In what year was the college that Cal Hovde served as dean for founded?

Columbia College is the oldest undergraduate college at Columbia University, situated on the university's main campus in Morningside Heights in the borough of Manhattan in New York City.  Columbia College is the oldest institution of higher learning in the state of New York and the fifth oldest in the United States.  The college is distinctive for its comprehensive Core Curriculum.  It was founded in 1754 by the Church of England as King's College, receiving a Royal Charter from King George II of Great Britain.  Columbia College is highly selective in its admissions.  For the class of 2021, the college accepted 5.8% of its applicants, the second lowest acceptance rate in the Ivy League behind only Harvard. <SEP> William Johnston Hovde (4 April 1917 – 13 March 1996) was a United States Air Force colonel and a World War II flying ace.  Hovde served two tours in the 355th Fighter Group and commanded the 358th Fighter Squadron, ending the war with 10.5 victories.  He also served in the Korean War, claiming another victory while in command of the 335th Fighter Squadron.  After serving as an attaché in Mexico, Hovde commanded Ethan Allen Air Force Base and the 14th Fighter Group.  He retired in 1967, and worked in the liquor business before finally retiring and moving to San Antonio.  Hovde became president of the American Fighter Aces Association, and died in 1996. <SEP>  In that position, he served an important role in restoring order and calm on the campus after the six-week-long student protests in spring 1968 that had been led by the Students for a Democratic Society. Carl Frederick Hovde (pronounced HUV-dee; October 11, 1926 – September 5, 2009) was an American educator who from 1968 until 1972 was the Dean of Columbia College, the undergraduate division of Columbia University. <SEP> In 2005, Oregon had success behind senior quarterback Kellen Clemens and a new spread offense.  During a game at Arizona, Clemens suffered a broken ankle.  At that point Oregon was 8-1 (their only loss was to #1 ranked USC 45-13, the loss was vacated in 2010), and still in the hunt for a BCS game.  Oregon won their final three games and their success led them into contention for a bid to the Fiesta Bowl.  The Ducks finished the regular season with a 10-1 record, their best finish since their Joey Harrington-led, Fiesta Bowl-winning 2001–2002 team.  They finished 5th overall in the BCS ranking system, which would in many years have been high enough to earn them a bid to a BCS Bowl.  In 2005, however, there were no at-large bids available to Oregon.  Ohio State finished just ahead of the Ducks, in 4th place, guaranteeing them one of the at-large berths (although they had an inferior 10-2 record).  Notre Dame finished 6th in the BCS, also securing a BCS bid due to a pre-existing clause in the BCS contract.  Many college football fans were outraged that two teams with worse records were selected over the Ducks.  Moreover, for the second consecutive year, the Pac-10 conference had a team that finished with a one-loss season snubbed by the BCS (the Cal Bears finished 10-1 in 2004).  It was later demonstrated that Oregon drew the highest bowl ratings in college football, calling the argument that TV ratings hurt the Ducks' BCS chances into question.  The situation (and others like it in recent years) has led to more calls for a playoff system to replace the BCS, which has received widespread criticism from college football fans.  Instead of a BCS game, they were assigned to the 2005 Holiday Bowl versus the Oklahoma Sooners.  Playing without their starting quarterback, Kellen Clemens, and combined with a strong showing from the Sooners, the Ducks fell in a close game, 17-14, finishing the season tied for the second-best in school history with a 10-1 overall record (the Southern Cal game was deemed vacated by violations in 2010).