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Page 307 text:
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Faculty William N. Anderson Milford J. Benham Violet M. Jennings Loyal H. Jones Dr. Katharine W. McLean Gilbert Mills W. W. Mitchell Jr. Bobby J. Neal Henry C. Nicholson Robert F. Noll Arthur L. Phelps lf' l l ' li ,M Nl ...J 1-n .Q I 4 ,yu Dewey E. Born Dr. Gordon Bradshaw Joe R. Brundage J. D. Calhoun Jr. Dale L. Cole Dr. Byron J. Gibbs Dr. Emanuel Gonick Amos H. Hoff is 5 lg'- fu -bf, Will Hugh J. Phillips Albert O. Qualley Robert Reid R. Keith Russell Angel H. Tellez iam G. Van Zanten William Wallace Olene C. Zacher
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Page 306 text:
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SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS TODAY'S AGE is rapidly becoming an age of math- ematics ancl science. ln keeping pace with this progress, Phoenix College offers excellent two- year curriculums in these fields. The Biology Department provides a wide range of courses, including botany, zoology, genetics, microbiology, anatomy, and physiology. These courses are designed for the science maior but also fulfill the science requirements for other areas. PC's Engineering program is arranged so that the completion of two additional years at one of the state universities will, in most cases, entitle the student to the degree of Bachelor of Science in areas such as electrical, mechanical, mining, or chemical engineering. A popular curriculum at Phoenix College is the Semiprofessional. Community leaders and rep- resentatives from industrial plants in this area de- velop the programs for Electronics Technicians and Mechanical and Electrical Drafting Technician to give future employees a fundamental knowledge of electronics and electricity. Part of the training provided in the Electronics curriculum is experience in operating PC's own FM radio station, KFCA. Very essential in our world of numbers and statistics is the training offered by the Mathema- tics Department. Whether he is concentrating on the field of math or simply taking a few courses to satisfy requirements in other areas, a student will find courses from basic mathematics to ad- vanced calculus and differential equations. Test tubes, beakers and bunsen burners are pieces of equipment familiar to students in the Chemistry Department. Various courses in intro- ductory, organic and inorganic chemistry are made available. Nineteen courses, ranging from the basic in- troduction to physical sciences to work in astron- omy, microwave theory and digital computers, are offered by the Physics Department.
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Page 308 text:
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- - . l-lNl: ARTS ONE DOES NOT HAVE To be a music maior To Take lessons in any division of The Department of Music. IT provides The TirsT Tvvo years of music required for The degree of Bachelor of Music in piano, or- gan, public school music, Theory, band, and or- chesTra insTrumenTs. The TaculTy inviTes every sTu- denT of The college To Take some music subiecT as an elecTive and enjoy The advanTages ThaT are gained in This direcTion. Oral inTerpreTaTion, sTagecraTT, sTudy of The greaT playvvrighTs and Their works, acting and play producTion are The fields covered by The Speech and Drama Department. STudenTs who enroll in This curriculum clo so for boTh culTural and voca- Tional purposes. Several plays are given in boTh TradiTional and arena forms. Open Try-ouTs are G.-5 , I Q 1 V '1 'jf ' t K N . ig, held for each producTion. Anyone in The college is eligible wheTher he is Taking work in dramaTics or noT. Plays are produced in coniuncTion wiTh Masque and Dagger. Phoenix CoIlege's Department of Art was es- Tablished for all sTudenTs inTeresTed in The conTribu- Tion of arT To The broad culTural aspecTs of liberal educaTion, Tor sTudenTs planning To Teach arT, and for sTudenTs desiring To follow arT professionally. No one arT is sTudied in isolaTion from The oThers. Members of The classes include The beginner in arT and design as well as crafTsmen, painTers, sculp- Tors, archiTecTs, phoTographers, hisTorians, busi- nessmen and women, housewives, and The general sTudenTs. All find The individual insTrucTion, cou- pled wiTh The consTanT exchange of ThoughT and expression, a sTimulus To The creaTive spiriT. Y X3-
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