University of Arkansas Fayetteville - Razorback Yearbook (Fayetteville, AR)

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The Division ' s secretaries keep things running smoothly.

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Coordinators of Campus Activities The Division is headed by William F. Denman, Dean of Students. Dr. Denman received his B.S. degree in Social Science from Purdue, M.A. in psychology from Oregon, and Ph.D. in Psychology and Higher Education from Syracuse. Jacqueline S. Douglas, Dean of Women, re¬ turned to the University this year after a year of study at Bryn Mawr College with the American Council on Education. Dean Douglas is assisted in her duties by Grace Vineyard, Assistant Dean, and Claire Abney, Assistant Dean in charge of residence halls. Miss Abney came to Arkansas from Texas Wesleyan College. George A. Yourick became Dean of Men this year after serving as Acting Dean of Students in 1967. Dean Yourick is responsible for the imple¬ mentation of the men’s program and for supervision of his staff. Assistant Dean, Erin L. Schmidt, came to the University from Texas Tech and Ohio State. Bryden E. Moon, Assistant Dean, headed the resi¬ dent hall program for men. John Shockey returned to his duties as Supervisor of Student Union.

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Home Economics student learns to economize by sewing and designing her own clothes. Agriculture and Home Economics The University of Arkansas College of Agric ulture and Home Economics enjoys much prestige among the colleges of agriculture and home economics in the na¬ tion. The curricula includes basic training in the phys¬ ical, biological, and social sciences, the humanities, and communications, as well as in technical agriculture and home economics. With an enrollment increase of 33% in the last two years, the College of Agriculture and Home Eco¬ nomics has grown and improved to meet the new de¬ mands. This year a new degree in Foods and Nutrition was offered and the Home Economics Education de¬ gree was revised. In the agricultural field, new inter¬ departmental studies were made available in Food Service and Agricultural Pesticides. Revisions in the curriculum for Agricultural Education now permits stu¬ dents to major in Vocational Agriculture and another agricultural field. Many changes have already been made in the course list and other changes are being investigated. The College has made many improvements in its facilities to help the students. A new Virology-Path¬ ology laboratory has been added at the University Farm. Also at the University Farm is a team of scien¬ tists who are working on biological control of insects. The College of Agriculture and Home Economics is headed by Dean Glen W. Hardy. Dean Hardy has been directing the College for three years. The College of Agriculture is equipped with a modern creamery. 30