University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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Above: The farm has many animals; such as. dairy cattle. beef c de, horses and even donkeys. This donkey seems to be more int toed in the camera than anything else. Photography by kff Sever college of many schools offer this type of agriculture con- major. sists of 1,628 In addition, there is one more undergraduates. program the department is very About 912 students are involved proud of and that would be the in agriculture and the remaining wildlife and fisher science 711 students are in FCR. In major. This program is consid- addition, there are 510 graduate ered one of the best this side of students. the Mississippi. said Paul Along Campb ell and Limber- Kohn. These wildlife biologist lost and to the east of Roger you often work for the government. may have noticed a farm. This They are always confronting farm is an extension of the col- and learning to deal with envi- lege of agriculture and is used ronmental issues. The students to study gardens, work with land. animals, and the It is very obvi- The wildlife and fisher land. The farm is ous that the Uni- h science major is one of the home to many versity of Arizona best this side of the Missis- beef and dairy has many things sippi, said Paul Kohn cattle. to be proud of and The college has the college of many reasons to agriculture is be proud of their programs, but most definitely one of them. several stand out as the best. One is in the major of nutrition ininicersiancin and food science and the pro- gram is Dietetics. Dietetics is known as one of the best com- prehensive dietetics program. The course is taken over at the medical college and hands on work is emphasized. Another program of high hon- ors is the race track program under animal science. The lab is at one of the nearby farms. This program is very unique. Not ( +,y 18 Academics

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I: at FUTURE OUTLOOK 1A Top: Maria Penshero puts all her concentration into her project. Students can be found around the clock in the studio. Above: After students learn in the classrooms all the how to ' s they will soon see their drawings come to life. This is a picture of the very familiar site of construction this year on campus. Even some of buildings on campus have been designed by profes- sors. Photography by Greg Berg Architects Salaries Lowest 10% less than $16,200 year Median $30,000 year Top 10% $51,000 year federal government architects $36500 year Architects who are partners in a well established firm or solo practitioners generally earn much more than salaried employees. Employment Outlook Growth rate until the year 2000: Faster than average This information has been provided by the professional Careers Sou honk 1st editiou College of Architecture l7

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Left: Each animal has it ' s own personality. This makes it all a little more inter- esting as you can see from the picture of this horse. This horse seems to really be getting into his food. Photography by Jeff Sever. Above: Chow time is a time to relax after a long day on the farm. Photography by Greg Berg Left: Keeping the animals well groomed is essential. By taking care of them the agriculture students learn this. This student is using a scraper to clean the horse. Photography by Jeff Sever. Above: These two agriculture students are putting the horses away after a long day. Photography by Greg Berg College of Agriculture 19Bil