University of Colorado - Coloradan Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

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T I 1 l' D.: N33 1 TQ Q M I 1 l l n Tl-IE SCF-IQCDI. OF BUSINESS ELMORE PETERSEN CTIVITY in the School of business is divided between the Law Building and Woodbury Hall. The Dean of this school has his oliices on the first floor in Woodf bury, and a majority of the instrucf tors have their offices on the fourth floor. The primary purpose of the school is to educate and train men and women for the business World. A separate building devoted to the needs of the School of Business is a necessary step in raising its standards. S ONE of the professional divi- sions of the University of Colorado, the School of Business administers its work in a professional spirit and with prof fessional aims. Business is a pecuniarily organized scheme for gratifying human wants. Properly understood, business falls little short of being as broad and inclusive as life itself in its motives, aspirations, and social obligations. Ac' cordingly, the School of Business is committed to the development and pref sentation of a curriculum in terms of outstanding problems and relations of modern business. It believes that, through the discussion and analysis of business problems in appropriate fields, it can and does train men and women to think effectively about business probe lems and to form business judgments. It is convinced that this training mate' rially shortens the apprenticeship of those who, possessing the intangible ele' ments of executive ability, will ulti' mately emerge as successful business executives. ELMORE PETERSEN, Dean. 270 ii, g,- -.W Wig... K .--W---Y-f, f'T::T 1 . . . . ,f eDf . . 11251 --1 1 1- iff 1 1 -21144 1 it will '- 1gfV1f.' .4 I X --3.-. 1.1 1'-:ii ...T lffbzi 4,721 '- 1:11 , 'T'-fl 'Y 1 fill- 'ir' ill '! Ellie' if wil VB? ll 1 nl- 1'Ll:1'1' 11.ff-- U rss.: Q1 fig: Ill s, .7 2:2 1 - Ml .1 ' .i-f1,,, --A ,143 ., . 1 in-Q.-41-A 1 11 , . 1 V -1471 , 1 1.-sag. 1--VKX. 1x .. ' .r-Q 11' K- 1 --. 1 , 1 1. ri. : 4 , . li In 4 I l 1 We r 1 f 1 1 -+2 11 1 l 1 K Af. 1 N I 1p1 1ll ,N Ilxl r1x1 ml 11,177 1.7 , V 11. K., -.n , ,s , . - si. 4 gl 1. 111.1-.- ' 1:.,. Q X 1'ia,-..,Q.s,L 1-Qi H14 sf- , ,..,.. - , -H .,,, , -r Y, M., . as jsgsfe.. ' lsr.. e X 1 1 X , f 1, I if 1x VY Y ' 1 P l 'l -1 1-, 1 .:f,,,.:, -. gr 1- ,,,, , V ,J- Ui' .,1T!'1 , 14 -,1---1. .sa .s 1-.true T '34, ,ir , l1-,. 1 ' 1 fs! 1 1' 1' Y, '1 2 . - - 11 .4 . 1 gs .. . .-.sf T-Y ,,.1,,,1 -,qi ' 5 , W2-5 i,,1 1,7 1 - ------.-4--agree. ,.?.,.5-, ,H :as--rn -Q -3 Q 3-,Je--1 ., Wfua, . 1. 1 1 1 ,1!-f.-- .s Ev: . G V +1

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CCL!-ECE HE appeal of music is sufficiently g general to account for the cornparaf tively small amount of retrenchment that has come in this Held of endeavor during the past three years. Training young men and women with some spef cial- talent is the privilege of the facf ulty of the College of Music. It is a particularly happy undertaking for student and teacher alike because of the nature of this art. Our graduates have been exception' ally fortunate in securing positions after graduation in recent years. This is perhaps due to the higher standards required and to the superior quality of our students. The College stands on the same high level which has for years been the proud achievement of the Uni' versity as a whole. The recent addition 4 of majors in Public School Music and ' Musical Composition has rounded out our curriculum to the needs of all. R. W. DUNHAM, Director. 026 CF MUSIC ROWLAND W. DUNHAM HE building which houses the Music Conservatory was originally a hospital for county patients and was later used as a chemistry build' ing. Rowland W. Dunham has his oiiice in this building. Com' plete courses are offered in voice, piano, violin and organ. Organ stu' dents have the use of the fine pipe organ in Macky Auditorium.

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SUMMER HEN, early in June, the lastdegree has been conferred, and the Commencement exercises concluded, the majority of the stu- dents pack up, or sell, their textbooks, and rush away to jobs essential to their continu- ance in college, or to holidays promising much needed rest. The instructors close their lecture notebooks and contemplate with satisfaction a summer of uninterrupted ref search and devotion to the manuscripts they are preparing for publication. To all ap' pearances the function of the University is ended for the year. The plant is idle, the town becomes a fair imitation of the De' serted Village . But within a week the Uni' versity awakens to new life, its numbers approximating and sometimes exceeding those of the regular year, but with changed character. The Summer Quarter is different. During the academic year over fourffifths of the students are sons and daughters of Colo' radog threeffourths of the summer registrants represent other states. A third of the inf structors are visitors from other institutions of learning. In the classroom predominate, not untried youth, but sharers in the world's work as teachers, business and professional men and women. To them the University makes available her resources, while the mountains invite to wholesome recreation. The students who remain for the summer have a new experience. To them is revealed the extensive scope, perhaps unsuspected before, of the influence of the University. They acquire for themselves new points of view and a larger outlook on life. Mito G. Deru-IAM, Dean. B' Lila f, 028 QUARTER Miro G. D12izHAM HE Memorial Student Union Building is the newest addition to the campus, and already it has proved to be very practical, since most of the rooms are in daily use. In the summer. Dr. Milo G. Derham, Dean of the Summer Quarter, occupies the northwest oihce. At this season the two lounges provide addi' tional library facilities. The student publications have their offices in this building, and the Gold Room, a large dining room in the basement, is in al' most constant use for dinners and large gatherings. D 'I Clio 'UUCIUYI