University of South Florida - Aegean Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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Below Right: A professor explains the Left: The Dean of the College is Leon solution to a perplexing mathematical Mandell. problem to his class. Below: Students take a moment to dis- Below Lett: Careful evaluation of mic- cuss the next step in the procedure of the roorganisms necessitates the use of a experiment. microscope. The students in the College of Natural Science are trained in methods of logical analysis and the modes of experimentation in a continuing attempt to better understand the nature of man and his relationship to the universe. The college is dedi- cated to fostering a spirit of inquiry and intellectual growth. The college offers programs in Biology, Micro- biology, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry. Biochemis- try, Geology, Marine Scuence, Mathematics, Phys- ics and Medical Technology. These programs are designed for students planning scientific careers in these fields or for those planning professional careers involving the components of science. The college 0 ers to the University Community and the Tampa Bay area use of its planetarium, botanical gardens and comstar satellite. NS AC Tl UE RN AC LE 8 Academics 25

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Methods are their Mentality CDZ-ZUITIITIZ-QZITI Above: A future engineer works to solve a complex problem Right: Students congregate outside the colte e to discuss what was cov- ered in cass. Far Ri ht: Glenn A. Burdick is the Dean 0 the College. Engineers utilize all types of methods in their work. Whether its computer programming, graphic de- sign or prototype development, the en- gineering graduates have developed a well set pattern for performing their work in a step-by-step process. The College of Engineering insists on a strong foundation of engineering classes to prepare its students with a broad base of fundamental and tech- nical knowledge. These students must complete a core of Engineering classes before graduation. It is through these classes that a solid foundation in 24 Academms the areas of science and math, a basic understanding of all areas of engineer- ing and a familiarity with the areas of social sciences and the humanities are attained. From year to year, the classes in the college change, as a result of changes and improvements in technology. Our- rently, students graduate with one or more degrees in the following areas: Chemical Engineering, Electrical En- gineering, industrial Engineering, Civil Engineering, Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Computer Science and General Engineering.

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Teaching and Learning About ZO-AeOCUm Right: During his internship in a local elementary school, a future teacher assists his pupils in reading. Below Right: At the Children's Fes- tival young artists tried their hand at graffiti. Far Below Right: William G. Kat- zenmeyer is the Dean. The College of Education concen- trates its efforts on teaching its stu- dents what is relevant in today's world and getting involved in their own educational process. There is a special concern within the college for developing in the student a deep interest in intellectual inquiry and the ability to inspire this interest in 26 Acadsrmcs others. Many educational societes and associations are available to the stu- dent who wishes to participate. The Children's Festival, an annual event, is sponsored by the College and provides enjoyment for the stu- dents and the children of the com- munity. People