Q O iCtk Yii A a a life ! 'Wife 9 9 $ • » 2 ! o. .Aft NESTOR M. AGEE, JR —St. Petersburg. Fla.: Fall. HENRY CROWELL ALEXANDER — Miami, Fla.: Spring. DAVID SAUM ARMBRUSTER—Jupiter, Fla.: Fall; Gargoyle; SALA, Pres. CHARLES GORDON BAKER—West Palm Beach, Fla.: Summer; Students Contractors it Builders Assn. WILLIAM HUGH BAKER—Vero Beach, Fla.: Spring; Gargoyle; Student Assn, of Landscape Arch. FRED DONALD BARBAREE—Delray Beach. Fla.: Student AIA. GARY LOUIS BRUEHLER—New Smyrna Beach. Fla.: Summer; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Contractor it Building Assn. GEORGE BULL, JR —Atlantic Beach. Fla.: Fall; Delta Tau Delta; Student AIA. GAETAN A. CAIAZZO—Rosedale, N.Y.; Spring; Lamb da Chi Alpha; SALA, V. Pres. LUIS ANTONIO COLON-Salinas. P R.; Spring. ARDESHIR JAL CONTRACTOR—Bombay. India; Fall; International Comm. MALLORY WESTCOTT CRANK—West Palm Beach. Fla.: Fall; Delta Tau Delta; Student AIA. Treas. JOHN HANSON DELVAC—Venice, Fla.: Summer; Student Contractors it Builders Assn.; Ass't. Chmn. Footb:ilI Seating Comm. JOHANN K. EYFELLS—Gainesville. Fla.: Fall; Gargoyle. KRISTIN H. EYFELLS—Gainesville. Fla.: Fall. RAYMOND I. FISHER—Pinellas Park. Fla.: Spring; Student Builders it Contractors Assn. STEVEN GERALD FOGEL—Spring; Pi Lambda Phi; SC it BA Sec.; Student Contractors it Building Assn. LANCE S. FRANKHAM—Winter Park. Fla.: Spring; Student Contractors it Builders Assn. GEORGE RICHARD GELDBAUGH—Gainesville. Fla.: Fall; Student AIA. WALTER A. GLOSKOWSKI—Delray Beach. Fla.: Fall; Sigma Lambda Chi, Sec.; Dean’s List. PRESCOTT D. GOULD-Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.: Fall. £| rr. 3 Q t tifr Ya 28
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Arts and Sciences OFFERS STUDENTS THIRTY-THREE FIELDS ON WHICH TO BUILD FOR GRADUATE WORK Deem R. E. Page The College of Arts and Sciences forms the basis for professional colleges of the University of Florida by providing the groundwork on which they build. The college offers a total of thirty-three courses ranging from anthropology to zoology. It bases its curricula on the entire culture and history of the Western world and works toward providing its graduates with a liberal education. The College offers both 'the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science degrees. Its many and varied programs form the core of all higher education. This year enrollment in the college has greatly increased. In the last five years the number of undergraduates has risen sixty-eight per cent; the number of graduate students, seventy-four per cent. Among the projects proposed by the forty-five Counselors of the College’s Advisement Panel to alleviate increased enrollment are courses being taught by television, the college and departmental honors program, and the centralization of University work pertaining to Latin America. 30 t
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