University of Colorado - Coloradan Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

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RALPH L. CROSMAN . . . has built up the journalism department from two classes to its present status as a college . . . brings wide practical, as well as theoretical knowledge to his students . . . friendly . . . hob- bies are golf and billiards . . . B. S. from Colorado Agricultural College, 1915 . . . Director of College of Iournalisrn, Executive Secretary of Asso- ciated Alumni, Director of University Publications, Chairman of Board of Publications . . . Co-author of The Law of the Newspaper . . . has a charming wife and three attractive young daughters . . . as summer traveling student adviser, he contacted prospective students and alumni associations for twelve years, and made innumerable friends for the university. FREDERICK A. BUSHEE . . . came to C. U. in 1912 . . . B. Litt., M. A., and Ph. D .... author of many books on principles of sociology and so- cial organization . . . student at Dartmouth, Harvard, Hartford School of Sociology, and in Paris and Berlin . . . Psi Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma . Mu . . . has visited Europe twenty-one times . . . has one of the lovliest homes in Boulder . . . he and his wife are among the most sought after members of the faculty as guests at University functions. CLARA LOUISE KIENINGER . . . distinguished and constant work in nursing since her gradu- ation from Lutheran Hospital in St. Louis, Mis souri . . . served overseas for 26 months, re ceived citation for services from the British gov- ernment . . . awarded fellowships from Rocke- feller Foundation in 1921 and 1929 . . . organ- ized modern nursing and as- sisted with organization of Pub- lic Health Nursing in Brazil through Rockefeller Foundation . . . director oi the School of Nursing for CU since 1926. ,gif Y 1 CARL C. ECKHARDT . . . wide- ly known as an analyst of trends in history . . . has been teaching history at C. U. since l9ll, and became head of the department in 1936 . . . au- thor of The Papacy and World Affairs , many articles on international relations, and on political, social, and teaching problems . . . holds a Ph. B., om M. A., and a Ph. D. . . . his wife, Gloria Carr, has been a constant aid and inspira- tion . . . taught at University of Missouri and at New Mex- ico Military lnstitute . . . Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi . . . as chairman of the Committee on Upper and Lower Divisions brought about a fundamental change in the or- ganization and curriculum of the college . . . well-known among students for ready, sympathetic help. V V - t REUBEN GUSTAVSON . . . internationally known for research work in biochemistry, especially in connection with glands of internal secretion . . . B. A. and M. A. from DU . . . taught at Colorado State College and at DU . . . delegate to second in- ternational congress for glandular research in Lon- don in 1930 . . . numerous awards, including Phi Lambda Upsilon prize in analytical chemistry, Mel- zer Award in research, and an honorary fellowship in Chicago Gynecological Soicety . . . succeeded Dr. lohn Ekeley as head of CU's chemistry depart- ment in 1937 . . . author of numerous articles and scientific papers, joint author of Sex and Internal Secretions . . . wide reputation as a forceful speak- er, capable of explaining complicated scientific facts in terms readily understood . . . makes chemistry interesting, students flock to his classes. 4. Page 24

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ROARK FRAUSE COLMAN it 'V-4 . E , W . ' wg?-lf I 4 I ' f 5.t',1it . 12113.13 it ' 'ng-wi t I 1 will I .W ... L.. t. . tl.-...i. 1 . .P ,I T,-. W .-Lfk' 'l . 1 I .'etf,j5:i.' .'- - F7-Ill ' ' I 555' ri f Ls' I !t'tl: ! l'! ' ' gtg. vt' .V , , pl. .. lwitii Zlfant W,nff?'b .' . uiL'Hfls T A .Wi I . 'J'.fi :H . -it 1 4 A ' L' 'Im W-T! . ' 4 . .'1Sn'.'tf f . - , , F -Www.. ' . ' 1 ' l'iv' 1 ' . ' ' f ,ffg,.ll ' . 1 v In-'N' v -,Q Hifi! -J h-hVHg- !lJ.,t.:Ea1.tt . . . - .55 9214 t.-.U '7 . '-WZ -'T t .rd-.l . t-4'l ' QQ .H ti A .Vt ' , T1fl. 1 .I tfftlgg t Hi. fs. t. -4. .t 1 4 SMITH m 1 BRINTON, SANTO, FREDERICK .5 'ftrrflt ',?H.u 7: 0 0 o W 5 'f? o it iq -5 , , , , , 17 li ' The A. S. U. C. Commission is the student govern- dances, provides committees for the management of Q V f ment which determines and conducts all matters of the affairs of the A. S. U. C. and has supervision general student concern. Most interest in the A. S. over all class functions. The outstanding actions of U. C. arises in pre-election political maneuvers. This the A. S. U. C. this year were its refusal to lend sup- , 1: year, independent students pulled a coup-de-etat by port in the drive for Finnish aid, and its endorsement ' if 5, -..N assuming most of the power. The commission has of a more vigorous student health examination. 1 . active jurisdiction over all A. S. U. C. and class 'ti' by 'l SMITH, SANTO, BOATWRIGHT BRAY, HIPPS, THURMAN LTV. . D ' t. 5-It . Yi ,,,. I V I-U' L.g,sjc-i lift 1 - S, ' it ' 1 l F t g Ll X Xia ' . 1+ '? Page 26 ' It 2- :ff