their duties; to supervise the assignment and use of funds, space and equipment
allotted to his college, to prepare the budget and the biennial report and such other
reports as may from time to time be requested by the President; to assign duties
to the departments and to pass upon all requisitions drawn against funds allotted
to the various departments, divisions, and schools within his college.
 The School. For convenience in administration, any part of a college which is
devoted to work markedly different from, but still somewhat related to the rest of
the work in the college, may be organized as a school. The head of a school is
called a director, and his functions are those of a department head; except that his
relations to any department under him are those of a dean to the departments in his
college. The Military Departments, which include the Army ROTC and the Air Force
ROTC, are independent of any school or college; the Professor of Military Science
and Tactics and the Professor of Air Science and Tactics are responsible directly
to the President. For University administrative matters, one of these two professors
is designated by the President as "Coordinator of the Military Departments." The
Military Departments are exceptional within the University in that all physically fit
male students, with certain exceptions, are required to complete four semesters of
elementary work in one of the two departments.
 The College Faculty. The faculty of a college, as defined in the constitution
of the University, includes the members of the departments in the college and also
such staff members of other outside units as regularly teach courses that are part
of its own curricula. The faculty is the legislative body of the college. The dean
is the chairman of the faculty. The faculty enacts regulations governing the proce-
dures of the college, particularly those having to do with curricula. Subject to the
approval of the University Senate, the President, and the Board of Control, the
faculty fixes the requirements of the college both for entrance and for graduation;
and decides the form of the degrees it confers. Also, it decides the curricula of
the college, and recommends to the President the granting of degrees to students
who have met its requirements for graduation. The faculty elects a secretary, whose
duty is to keep a record of proceedings.

 ORGANIZED EXTENSION SERVICES
 The Agricultural Extension Service. This cooperative Service selects, prepares
and makes available information derived from research in agriculture and home
economics and adapts this to local conditions. County and Home Demonstration
agents located in the counties carry on an organized program of work with rural and
other people not enrolled for resident instruction at the University. This program
is coordinated with similar programs of other federal and state agencies. This
service publishes bulletins and circulars for distribution. More detailed information
on its activities is available in the "Annual Reports of the Florida Agricultural
Extension Service."
 The General Extension Division of Florida represents the state supported in-
stitutions of higher learning under the Board of Control. The Division (1) extends
University instruction through extension classes, correspondence study and work-
shops; (2) conducts adult education programs for non-credit refresher and continua-
tion study in short courses, institutes, discussion groups, seminars, and clinics;
(3) furnishes consultant services and many kinds of informative materials and teach-
ing aids; and (4) develops new areas of information and service as the need for
them in Florida becomes apparent.
 Services of the College of Education. The program of services of the College
of Education consists of consultations, conferences, and studies in educational