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Page 32 text:
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Mathematics . -.1 ss- -X f ,,-'-:. -. 1 2 sf N Q 5 it x as 3 Q R. J. Goering M. Holtfrerich V. Jennings D. R. Johnson Q llc t ' 1 --I S . sw- t Efewx x Q ,S ,S ss 3 T' X is Q Q G. James H. C. Nicholson 'X MORE than any other science, mathematics can be specified as the Universal Language. No other form of written com- munication is both recognized and understood by people all around the globe. The area ofa square is determined in Egypt the same way as in America, and no dialectical differences complicate the multiplication processes from Beirut, to Bonn, to Brooklyn. The lVlath Depart- ment offers courses in every field covering the simplest Alge- bra problems to the more com- plex studies of geometry, calcu- lus, and trigonometry. As a career, mathematics offers more diversification than any other academic area. Introduc- tory, intermediate, and advanc- ed courses are designed to as- sociate students with the laws, theorems, and procedures which govern our existence. Whether crossing a suspension bridge, admiring a skyscraper, or count- ing change for a dollar bill, we are communicating in the uni- versal language-mathematics. !.-F - '
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Page 31 text:
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Library Staff , W, .... .X X N X . I X xx C X ' X 3 J. W. Bogue L. D. Dameron L. A. Weaver OBJECTIVES and aims of the library are to aid all students in obtaining their educational goals. The book collection sup- ports all the curricula offered by the college in both semi-profes- sional and university-oriented courses. A well-equipped staff guides and directs students to the correct source materials and answers any questions involving the library facilities. The staff also serve the faculty as re- source personnel in various fields, help select material for purchase, prepare bibliogra- phies, and inform the faculty of recent acquisitions. The book collection should be of such strength and diversification that critical thinking in many contro- versial topics is possible. The selections should be current in all areas, but especially in the area of national and internation- al problems, so that the students may define situations, seek so- lutions, and offer adequate ex- planations for world problems. The new library serves the stu- dent enrollment sufficiently and, when completely furnished, will seat approximately 400 stu- dents. The stack area is ade- quate to house from 80,000 to 90,000 volumes, including peri- odicals, with ample room for future expansion.
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Page 33 text:
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Q. f f I 1 A. H. Seeglitz L. Swafford O. C. Zacher W. W. Mitchell Jr. X 1 . x K .L 3 E5 5 5 Y L 1: T5 t .,..... Q -rw- Y tv . , 29 O
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