Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Page 28 text:

u 3 [il una College of Medicine Tl i 1 ' I ' ollesfe of Medicine, always a Class A school, is one of the oldest of our grou]) of colleges and schools. During its career it has been a leader in phases of medical education. The number of applications for admis- sion far exceed the total enrollment. The result is that applicants admitted are those which the college consider best fitted to take up the study of medicine. Much of the instruction is individtial. due to the close relationship between the instructors and students. ' ery few students enter upon the prac- tice I if medicine immediately after grad- ua.tion. but instead serve an interneship in a hos])ita!. often times in the University hos- ])ita ' . which is the Hosi ital of The (lood Shepherd. Dkan Heuman (i W |.:im iitti.:x )?

Page 27 text:

I I I i College of Fine Arts TilK College of I ' iiu- Arts, one ni the largest schools of its kind in the country, has a faculty of 37 nienihers, and a student enrollment of nine hundred. The Music and Art departments entirely occupy the Crouse College building, with its forty- nine studios and classrooms. The .Archi- tecture department is located on the top floor of the Joseph Slocum College of Agri- culture building. During the present year, in addition to the regular work in music, the College of- fers three Master Classes conducted by musicians of international reputation. A Master Class in piano under Mme. Tina Lerner. the Russian ])ianist ; a Master Class in Conducting under Mr. X ' ladimir Shavitch. the conductor of the Syracuse Sym])hnny TJrchestra; and a Master Class in Singing imder Mr. Oscar .Seagle, noted baritone and co-teacher with .Mr. Jean de Reszke at Xice, I- ' rance. The course in conducting is the first ever offered in m American University. llAkiil.li 1. S ZSfZiS mm mi

Page 29 text:

rv rh« IMS ' College of Law THE college year of 1 )2.? and 1924 was the first year in which no students were re- ceived with the niininumi rLi|nirenients of the Slate, all students being ret|uired to have at least two years of i.iheral Arts college work in addition to the regular requirements of such Colleges. On account of these rei|uirenient- the entering class was smaller than heretofore . consisting of students holding the .Arts degree, students in the comhination course having at least three years of . rts work, and studeni having at least two years of .Arts work. Xinc different i.iheral . rts colleges were repre- sented in the class which entered in 1923. The college e.xpects within the next year to occupy the huildiug jjurchased for it on Court 1 louse Square, heretofore- known as the l ' ly-. i)artment P uilding, It is also the expectation of the college that in this new building there will be suliticient room so that the three classes can be conducted in one ses- sion instead of two as the college is coinpellecl to do now. The new college building will afford larger quarters for its library and read- ing room as well as a sufficiently large as- semblv room for all of the classes at once. Dk.ax I-k n k K. W m m k SfHiSSSiS IX£(|