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Page 30 text:
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FACULTY: left to right; Dr. Evelyn M. Cox, Dr. Adlai J. Mrs. Bethel Cunningham, Dr. M. S. Offutt, Dr. M. E. Horn. Arnold, Dr. J. L. Dale, Dr. Calvin R. Berry, Dr. D. A. Hinkle, College of Agriculture and Home Economics With its emphasis on statewide research and experimentation, the College of Agriculture has helped improve Arkansas farming methods. The University of Arkansas’s College of Agriculture and Home Economics, with increasing emphasis on re¬ search and experimentation, conducts projects designed to aid in the scientific advancement of Arkansas farm¬ ing methods. Its efforts are concentrated on the eleven university farms located in Arkansas. The Fayetteville areas has its own thriving research farm. The objectives of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics are to improve agriculture and fam¬ ily living in the state, to stimulate students in their own development, to create an attitude of inquiry, and to develop leadership. The resident instruction of the col¬ lege helps fulfill this objective by training young men and women in scientific and technical agriculture and and home development. The curriculum included basic training in the phys¬ ical, biological, and social sciences, the humanities, and communication, as well as in technical agriculture and home economics. Such training is important, not only to agricultural production and homemaking, but to re¬ lated industries and to education work in these fields. A nutritional research program is in the develop¬ mental stage in the Home Economics Department; and portions of the basement house analytical laboratory, animal feeding rooms, offices, and an instrument room. Agri Students Association is an all-college organ¬ ization of students and staff members in the College. When students enroll, they automatically become mem¬ bers. It is the governing body of the College, and it cli¬ maxes its program of work each year by sponsoring Agri Day. Dr. Gerald T. Hudson is serving his fifth year as Dean of the College. 26
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Page 29 text:
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FACULTY: left to right; Dr. A. S. Stephan, Dr. D. P. Richard- Dr. J. P. Anderson (standing), Dr. J. W. Thomas, Dr. R. F. son, (standing), Mrs. Mattie Cal Maxted, Dr. H. D. Hantz, Kruth (standing). College of Arts and Scienees The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest on the University of Arkansas campus. The ‘‘mother col¬ lege” is under the able guidance of Dean Guerdon D. Nichols and his assistant Dean Robert Fairchild. The college with its 24 major departments boast the largest variety of major fields in the University. The courses of study in the College of Arts and Sciences are designed to give its students the compre¬ hensive view of society which the modern world re¬ quires. Students who enroll in this college, or who elect some of its courses, have an opportunity to gain the broad, cultural education which is a part of intelligent living, and, at the same time, to prepare him for a profession. The College has two major functions; first, to pro¬ vide the basic, general education in the arts and sciences necessary to all persons for effective participation in the complex world in which we live; and, second, to furnish the student an opportunity to specialize in the field of his choice. The College has an Honors Program that is de¬ signed to provide every possible opportunity to the su¬ perior student for achieving a level of maturity and ac¬ complishment which would not normally be possible. From his freshman to his senior year the superior stu¬ dent has the opportunity to study with other students in small honors section courses. In the honors section, students go further into subject matter than in the ordi¬ nary classes; hence, the students who successfully com¬ plete this program are awarded honors at graduation. Meribeth Prewitt concentrates as she mixes chemicals in a chemistry lab. Basic chemistry is a required course for many freshmen. 25
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