University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Page 33 text:

Administration Practices, Marketing, Writ- ten Communications, Finance, Production, Legal Aspects of Business, and Economic Analysis are offered in the Core Program. Also, the new School of Business build- ing, Summerfield Hall, furnishes the in- structors with many modern facilities to bestow upon their students the best of quality education in business administra- tion. These students, in turn, will help to fulfill the demands placed on our colleges and universities. 29 I 1 THE SOLAR FURNACE ' THE coma GROUP

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School of Business by MIKE MCIWILLIAMS DEAN JAMES R. SURFACE Closer political relationships among the nations of the world can only result in a development of business on an interna- tional scale. This will require more and more persons trained in this field. Great demands are being made on our colleges and universities to educate men in business administration and to give those men a broad background in other professional fields. The K.U. School of Business has estab- lished a program that includes require- ments in English composition and litera- ture, mathematics and science, and social science and humanities, as Well as the busi- ness requirements. Besides this, the School of Business has initiated a new program of study which is conducted on the basis of classroom discus- sions of business cases. Called the Core Program, students entering the School of Business as juniors are assigned to class sections which remain together through- out the program. Such subjects as Business LEGS of all kinds moke on unusuol phofogroph of The Howklef in Summerfield Holi.

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TWO excxmples of fine form dress up The displays in Murphy Hull. The School of Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department of the Univer- sity of Kansas has an annual enrollment of about eight hundred artistic students who wish to develop their creative abilities. These people are drawn to K.U.'s fine arts school by its reputation of excellence in teaching. The first bricks in the building of this rep- utation were laid when the Department of Music and the Department of Art merged in 1885 and became the School of Fine Arts. From that time until now, the faculty has grown into a strong unit and the facilities, such as new Murphy Hall, have become almost ideal. The professors in both schools are outstanding artists as well as distinguished teachers. Although these two departments are joined under the title of Fine Arts, they are separate units with different activities and different media. The School of Fine Arts at K.U. is com-