Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Page 33 text:

5' ff llxf IIN' I 1 ' I llxfllifllsflv HE sum'A W s'- 14'-'fs'-- 0N0NDAGAN IIDUIIDGIIDUIIIIQIIDGIEDGIX ,Q ': .n 5 6 0911939 of Business Administration 3 ze K 351115551226 th0f fliflsipesz EAdministration was 3 gl: Vvh 'D 6 3, 0 7, 55' John Herman B x, 3 arton. Its purposei is to offer students a college I3 D 1 education which will ht them more particularls' for U Q 'cw'-s business careers. ' D Sl 44 'Ish - , , - . , B: 'N tg 1 A, , 'e instruction covers a period of four vears and W 3. , ' s's,sg, P combines with the sue l '- 1 1 i ' :: 5 , , 1 cia ized courses much or a more Q SJ LV Selleflll Value, 35, fOI'.1I1Sf?lHC6, instruction in English E Q 5' K 1 other languages, in economics, mathematics, polit- 51 U W1 Nllflfer D5YClWO10Qy. etc. Lourses offered. contain- Q ,X -ff mg SPFCIHC value are such courses as instruction in Ac- E' ,-E Counting- AdVf'1'ti5lUr'1, BUSUIGSS Law, Business hlan- fe W agement, Commerce, Finance, Transportation, etc. Q gi: fhlillixeg.insggctioir as gdividecl into hve groups, as Q1 ' 'L Q, fem Uflmfvb, accounting, secretarial Q Q science, .iusmess education and journalism, The gen- 0 E iral business group contains by far the larger num- PJ KJ iei or students. These students are re arii I - :: ,Q I V X . ID D 1 g tiem - EE ppm, Cf,a,.16,S L. Rupel, Selves for business careers but they are not concen- R gtiaetgliiqtxlicelir' eilorts to any great degree in one field E: l 3 KI Q I ::. 5 '-3' fi NI E 'W College of C' ' ' - I .:- ztizenshzp and P bl A ' ' -: u ic ffazrs n 5 5 'N V 0 -3 IN reviewing the first Vear's work of the ' 2' s . C T School ol IS KI Citizenship and Public Affairs I can o l' - - -- 5 'W gratification as to the - ' ii L' ui expiebh W 3, 1 f . Cs progress made in this period 6 hopifrulness concerning the future of the school. l ,S e ire come extended us by facultv, students and 3 E those interested in civic matters in the sit' ld - 2 have been more cordial. L 3 CON not I :E YVe start out on the second year of our course with G an Cgncreased enrollment, Wlth a good group of major 1 Q stu ents and an unusual group of graduates. Both U S the mtembiers and thi quality of our student group I serve ot give zest an stimulation to the members of 'as Q fhiffflgf. Who are animated by a spirit of enthusiasm P Zrgogrgis venture guaranteeing real and continuous 1 -3 5' W 6 hln the COUCCDQOH of the scope of the work of the u Q EC Hool. the most important development has been the S g '15 nit? MCCQYIHHCE if the importance of intimate 'Q I . socia ion witi a t e social sciences The citizen Doa II l1' E ' '- . . . K' . ' E. JI .l - Q il his dag to daykiaictivities, has no occasion to draw H I mm mm W 1- or -- . - , - poinisogf Sgzxgflplrirdtigtgagtiiritelltalqlges. dlt is our purpise to make, by pooling the 3 M A u ' IS epar ment:, - , 5 0,1 5-' z , t - Q of our students, but also or our staff members. N im NCLH suenmtii not alone - I F4 S5 EiImacmaccana::P'u P'u'-M M M'-uv -- V 'f--if-111 V 3 1su 1nn 1uux An:Jul,glnbJul,q,,b4,,bQgl,Kl 27

Page 32 text:

E! E5 u C7 Z! if? Q 0 IB E5 SI Q E SJ 2 E5 Sl C3 :S 3 L3 ss 3 Q :: W 9 5 2 T7 2 E5 NI Q sz C7 LB as 57 Q 5 Q 3 Q 5 5 ZS s 1 Q 5 Q ,zz U E! Ei we 3 Z! I xI xl I me ' xI sr bdlludllbdilbdilbilibmi ONONDAGAN IIDGIIDGIIDGSIDJ,quell College of Agriculture THE farmer of today must have a knowledge of the natural and physical sciences in order to apply nature's laws in the securing of the highest production. He must be a mechanic that he may use ma- chinery to advantage, and as such he must have a broad knowledge of mechanical laws. He is not only a laborer himself but an employer of both labor and capital. Therefore he must be a student of economics. He not only produces agricultural goods, but he must dispose of them in the markets of the Worldg so he must be a trained business man. Finally, as the most im- portant member of the community in which he lives and as a citizen who not only has a large place in the shaping of government but one who is vitally affected by the operation of that gov- ernment, he should be a student of social prob- lems and of statecraft. All this is embodied in the complete agricul- tural college education of today. This is the program of the Slocum College of Agriculture of Syracuse University. Dean Reuben L. Nye i5'xI I I xI xI xI xr wInsI xIuxInsInwIuxIn lillDdll9allDJll5Jlll1Jlll1Jllbdllbd 1927lldulbsllllixllnbdllbdun slluxll Ik '76

Page 34 text:

' THE I LBO!!D5I!DGlIBGl!MIlI,GSl SONONDAGAN IlDGEIDGIIDGIIDQISDGIIDGQZ 5 S E77 CS ' ZS 25 E5 V C ll H E ' V yy 0 ege of ome conomzcs fy Q3 ii BI C7 Q THE College of Home Economics, through its Q W connection with the regular courses offered by :J Q the various. colleges on thelcampus, is ina position to B E offer practical and professional courses in vocational E gg education for the instruction of women. E Presentation of work in nutrition and dietetics, EE Q through the co-operation of the College of lVIedicine U L, has made possible a broader study of this field than Q E5 was formerly possible. This progress and co-opera- E ,Q tion with the other schools on the campus has made 5 ' feasible a more thorough study of the scope of edu- ,E W cation, covered by the courses in the college. Q D Another feature of the constantly growing school. B S is the ever-increasing popularity of its cafeteria. This 3 B enterprise of the school, organized in 1919, has en- 2 23 joyed an unprecedented success. 9 sg NI ' T' Sl Q Q 3 Dean Florence E. S. Knapp Z! Z! ll Bl S7 E7 .3 Z! -- Sl 3 School of Nursing 3 S! 55 LI, Nl T THE School of Nursing has been a department of Syracuse University since 9 S 1915. It has increased its enrollment appreciably during the past few months. S 'N Due to the closer affiliation with the University, the course in Nursing has become 'Q E increasingly attractive to young women of the college type. The largest Freshman H - class in the history of the School entered in October of this Year. W S The Hospital of the Good Shepherd, which is also the teaching hospital for the Q I College of Mediciiie, affords excellent laboratory for the student nurse, Nurses are 6 Q well schooled in all phases of general hospital nursing, and are much in demand for B I positions after their graduation. 2 KI llliss Beulah Crawford, M. A. R. N. is the Director and head of the faculty, sl fi -S, ,N, A Z! - which consists of twelve members. gg s C7 at .a Q- 6 X C7 E 3 F4 P4 5 3 E3 kd I 9 Q 37 ll ' if il 11' IIDOIIDGIIDGIIDQIIDGIIDOISDGIIDG1921DGIIDGIIIXIIIDQIIIJGIMJIIWIIIAII A I7 I!