1977-1978 - Cochise College

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The main body of this service consists of job descriptionsand related information for more than 36.000 occupations.Included are descriptions of work performed. workingconditions. training requirements. personal qualifications.method of en~ry. employment outlook. earnings. social,and psychological factors and references for furtherinformation.PlacementThe Office of Ijareer Placement in the Division of StudentAffairs will assist graduates in making contracts andarranging for interviews with prospective employers in.respective fields of specialization. A counselor Will assiststudents in making application for admission to a four-yearcollege or university if the student is about to complete atransfer program.Health ServicesThe College offers a well-equipped campus health centerdirected by a full-time registered nurse. In cases of illnessor injury. students are referred to the local doctor of th~irchoice for diagnosis and treatment. Consultation with thehome-town family doctor of resident students is alsoafforded.Student UnionThe "'iving room" of the campus offers an opportunity forstudents to socialize with fellow students, faculty andadministration in an informal atmosphere. Meeting roomsas well as comfortable lounges, a billiard room, gameroom. TV viewing area and various dining facilities augmentthe services to the student by the College. The office of theCo-ordinator of Student ActiVities is located in thisbuilding.The dining room services provided by the Student Unioninclude a "rathskeller" snack bar. a private dining facilityand a large well-equipped dining room capable of seating500. ReSident students are offered a well-balanced menufeaturing popular foods. Seasonal buffets. steak nights,and other unique monotony-breakers create a "secondhome" atmosphere in the Student Union.Student Activiti ••The College encourages participation in extra-curricularactivities. campus organizations. intramural. andintercollegiate athletics to promote leadership, studentrelationships. and social development. Most campusactivities are the responsibilities of student clubs and0rganizations. During the year. a full schedule of activitiesis planned for the student body by the students.Student activities include Apache Day, athletic events.band, choir, billiards tournaments. college rodeo. CulturalFilm Series. drama productions, Hawaiian luau. informaldances, intramural sports. Parents Day, Public EventsSeries. Red and White Ball. Stude, It Orientation Program,las Vegas Night. rock concerts. lectures. picnics. weekendtrips. Popular Film Series, happenings. Snowball Dance.Social Event. Committ..A subsidiary of the Associated Student Government, theSocial Events Committee, performs importantprogramming functions for the students. The Committee ismade up of a commissioner and committee members whohave an expertise in some area of programming. Thecommissioner is elected at aU-school election each spring.The Committee schedules dances, selects movies. andplans mid-week "happenlOgs."Food Committ..The Food Committee is comprised of student, faculty andfood service representatives who endeavor to produce thebest in food quality. service. and sanitation.Organization.Student organizations attempt to satisfy all student needsand interests. Students of similar interests may form a club10 which fenow students can participate in specializedactivities.Organizations include Alph Eta Rho (Aviation). AmerindClub (Indian and Archaeology). ASSociated WomenStudents, Baptist Student Union, Beta Phi Gamma(Journalism Honorary), Campus Crusade for Christ.Cheerleaders. Delta Epsilon (DECA). Drama Club.Freshman Class Officers. Heliograph (newspaper).International Club, latter-Day Saints Student Association,
MECHA, Spanish Club, Nurses Club. Phi Beta Lambda(secretarial). Residence Hall Councils. Red Key Club(Leadership Honorary), Rodeo Club. Song leaders.Sophomore Class Officers. Starchuters. Women'sRecreation Association (WRA). Veteran's Club. Judo Club.Political Science Specialists. and Newman Club.Athletic.Cochise College competes with other community collegesin conference basketball. baseball, tennis. golf. andwomen's volleyball. Apache Stronghold is the center forintercollegiate sports. concerts. and a variety of intramuralactivities.Student Publication.The Heliograph is the official student newspaper and ispublished twelve times during the academic year. Mirage. astudent literary magazine. is published once dunng thespring semester.Acac:lemic AegulationaACADEMIC COUNCIL: The enforcement. interpretationand waiving of academic requirements are a responsibilityof the Academic Council. Membership includes the Deanof Instruction. the Dean of Special Projects. the Dean ofStudent Affairs. the Assistant Dean for OccupationalEducation. the Assistant Dean for Continuing Education.the Assistant to the Director of the Fort Huachuca-SierraVista Center, appointed faculty members, and twostudents appointed by the Student Commission. Thepresident of the College is an ex-officio member. Studentpetitions for the waiver of academic regulations may bepresented to the Academic Council through the student'scounselor.Clanification of Student.FRESHMAN: Student with fewer than 28 passing units ofcollege credit.SOPHOMORE: Student with 28 or more passing units ofcollege credil.FULL-TIME STUDENT: Student carrying 12 or more unitsduring the semester.PART-TIME STUDENT: Student carrying 1 to 11 unitsduring the semester.Grading S,.temGrades are earned in each course and the grade is recorded on the student's permanent record. Grade definitions are as follows: A - Superior (4.0) B Good (3.0) C - Average (2.0) 0- Poor (1.0) F - Failure WITHDREW FAILING (WF) -Indicates withdrawal from the class after Friday O! the ninth week with below a C in the course. A grade of WF is computed in the student's grade point average as an F. or failure. WITHDREW (W) - Indicates a student has withdrawn from the course before Friday of the ninth week. or that he was earning a grade of C or better if the withdrawal was after the Friday defined above. A grade of W is not computed in the student's grade pOint average. INCOMPLETE (I) - Indicates that for a justifiable reason, such as serious illness, the student failed to complete alt requirements for the course. Failure to make up an incomplete during the succeeding semester will result in change from the grade of I to an F on the permanent record. The grade of I is not computed in the student's grade point average. AUDIT (AU) - Courses may be taken for audit ai the discretion of the course instructor. Registration and fee policies are the same as those for regular students. However. priority in registration will be given those registering in a course for credit. PASSING (P) FAILURE (XF) GradePointaPassing in a pass-fail course.Failure in a pass-fail course.Semest~r grades are assigned grade pOints as follows:A - 4 grade points per unit earnedB-3 grade points per unit earnedC - 2 grade points per unit earnedD - 1 grade points per unit earnedF - 0 grade points per unit earnedWF - 0 grade pOints per unit earned
Page 2 and 3: Content.History and Philosophy, 2Ca
Page 4 and 5: COCHISE COLLEGE CALENDAR 19n-78Fall
Page 6 and 7: Other community services include in
Page 8: Arrangements for interviews with th
Page 11 and 12: Final 50 % of the room and board pa
Page 13 and 14: Financial Aid,Scholarships,and Gran
Page 15 and 16: AIRESEARCH MFG. CO.: Number and amo
Page 17 and 18: DOUGLAS TELEVISION COMPANY: Annual
Page 19: Law Enforcement Education Program:P
Page 23 and 24: units will be computed into the reg
Page 25 and 26: V.t....n. S.ti.factory Progre••
Page 27 and 28: initiative and creativity in an eff
Page 29 and 30: Business Administration Auocillt. i
Page 31 and 32: Dental Assisting Technology(SARAHEL
Page 33 and 34: ElectronicsA••oci.te in Science
Page 35 and 36: General StudiesAnoclate In Art.Hist
Page 37 and 38: Middle Management Allocl.te In Art.
Page 39 and 40: NurllngFr••hmen Fir.t S.m••
Page 41 and 42: Pre-ForestryAllocllte In ScienceFre
Page 43 and 44: Pre-Physical TherapyA••ociate i
Page 45 and 46: PsychologyA••ociate in ScienceF
Page 47 and 48: Technical DraftingA••ociete in
Page 49 and 50: AG 237 Ho"e Hu.bandry/3 Unit.Prereq
Page 51 and 52: An introduction to the use and func
Page 53 and 54: plants, with emphasis on anatomy an
Page 55 and 56: BU 144 S.le.m.n.hlp/3 Unit.Prerequi
Page 57 and 58: workflow, procedures. standards. pe
Page 59 and 60: proposed corrections. The pOlice ro
Page 61 and 62: lettering, dimensioning, section an
Page 63 and 64: amplifiers. feedback. operational a
Page 65 and 66: 18 110 Wllderne•• Llvlng/3 Unit
Page 67 and 68: GY 151-152 ·Phy.lca' Geology/4 Uni
Page 69 and 70: news coverage through actual report
Page 71 and 72:
MU 132, 133 Mu.ic Theory/3-3 UnltaP
Page 73 and 74:
learning to swim with the final obj
Page 75 and 76:
use of calculus. Designed for engin
Page 77 and 78:
SP 118 Folk Llterlture Ind FolkwlYs
Page 79 and 80:
Governing Boardand FacultyGOVERNING
Page 81 and 82:
Lee Oppenheim; Chief Flight Instruc
Page 83 and 84:
AFFILIATE FACUL TVRosemari Acedvedo
Page 85:
Editorial Direction-Keith Stuart, J
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1977-1978 - Cochise College

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