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Page 27 text:
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The President of the University A iiUMltTii iiiii ( ' rsily is a coinplrx i r :tinizati iii. Il- riiiii ' iiiiii are as liveT»f a llic iimls (if tin- | i-(i|)li- it s ■r «• . Firs! and fon-iim-t nf lIii-.-c (i|j|i :aliiiii-- is the riliicalinii of voiiii : |ii ' « i»lt ' . I ' o lliat cihI its fai ' ilitifs an- ilt-Notfil ami il | li .-ical Hirucliircs iisfii. But lli« ' priK-t-ss (if i-diicatinii is iiiiu-li {irratiT tliaii tilt ' mere accuniiilatidii (if kii() vlf(l :c. It fiiiiiracfs a prdpcr i- alii- atioii of till ' ' |icri ' ii( ' c ol llic past, an nndcrstainliri;: of tlic uni- vrrsf alxnit us and an a|i|ir -t ' iati(in of alu -s. No tliiii or thoughts arc of tlic same worth, and an cdnoatcd |icrs(in todav must cNaiuatc and dflcrminc worth in terms of his own life and the Hncs of otlitTs around him. Ihc ( ' (institution and liic First Amendment had much 1(1 say aiiout tiie ri iits of in(li idiials. No rifihts e isl without corre- »|ioii(lin : duties, and one of the funetions of an institution of hi :her learning in the world today is to ineuleate a sense of indixidiial and MH ' ial res|ion il ilit without which freeilom and the ri;:lit of man will vanish. Hence the primary oliii ation of a iinixer-itv is the atliiiipt. broadly ccin-idered. to alt.iin lhc e eiiils. In thi,« plia e of the acti ilies of tlie I ' ni ersit of Colorado, it is to(Ia reacliin : o er tW(d e thousand il e hundreil jieople at- lendiii : formal classes on its campuses and through the F. ten i(in Divi-iiin. Over ei ;htv-ei;:ht hundred are on the Houlih-r campus. «-i;;hl liiuidred more at the Meilical (Center and some three thousand are lud inj: llinnii:li llic exliii inii cla s facilities llircni;:li(pul the slate. The I niversity also serves the stale and the nation in other wavs. Tlir( u ' :h its research undertakings, il is makin;: a contrihii- tion to a belter life. . i};iiifiranl amon : these activities are ihe con- tributions made in cancer research, and health studies, in industrial and economic fields, in the national defense, and in the area of the creative arts. I hrou h a iini(]ue plan much of tli( small profit which the I ni er-it make.- on sponsored research |iroject.-i is bein applied to research in fields where outside financial help is not available. 1 bus research in medicine. en ;iiieerin;;. and in the pin sical sciences where outside support is more readily obtainable, is h(dpin : to sponsor research in the social sciences, the humanities, and the cre- ative arts. It is rijiht that this should be done since the I ni er il can (levtdop only as each of its parts devidop. Throu;;h the Kxten- sion Division, the Bureau of Business Research, the Bureau of Slate and llommunitv . Service, the Meilical ( .enter, the Fn iinceriiif; Fx- periment station, the L niversitv is Indpin;: ( iolorado communities to put the fniits of research to work for the public benefit. A state iiniversilv Wdiild be derilic I in its dut if it liil tkiI -iik to make kliowlcdjic useful. Such an institution is one of the -late .- f;rcatesl assets. But it will contiiHie til 111- u-t(iil niil -11 Iciuf; as each one of us. whether sludenl or faeultv. reaii .e- iii.- re-ponsibilities and dischar ;es his unties as a member of a free society. I ' liMili III KiiIhtI I.. . ' -Il drll 23 Kiilicrl L. Slrarns wa» appninlcil prrsiilrnt (if llir I ni- »rrsil in f.T . anil has. finer ihul liiiir. Iiriiii|clil widr ar- riaini In llic srlmnl lliroiipli liin aliilily an an cduralnr and adniini ilratiir. I ' rrviiinfi In liin prr idcnliul appiiinlnirnl. Mr. yilrani!- srrved as Dran n{ llic Law StIkkiI. hi 1910, (! iliinilija I ' nivorsil) ' ronfrrrrd upon him llir lionnrary degrrp, Dorlnr if l.a»9. I ' rcsidrnI . -Irarns has ncrvrd a» proidrni of linlli llir (idloradii iind l)rn rr Kar A fidrialiiin . and has rilli-n rxlrnsivrl for li ' iial and rdiiralidnal jonrnaln. F arly in % iirlil War II. il was lliniiifih ihr inthnnrr of llir 1 ' rri.idinl llial llir Na y hiraird ili- uorldraiiiini) ' (Irirntal Lanfcuagr SrhodI al ihr Univrrsity and thai ihr I niversily a pxtentivr war program vtan inilialrd. Xiiionp ihr projrrlii iindrrlakrn liy !.! ' . during ihin prriod wa a program of alomir rriirarrh. upon uhirh Dr. Srarn« and srvrral oihrr I iii rr8ily slafT niriiilirrit »rrr rhosrn |o uork. One of the grralriil J rr irr(i iiiadr during thr «ar af- IVmidrnl . Irarns ' uork a» civilian chief of the (Jprralion .Analysis Division of ihr Twrnlirlh . rniy . ir Korrr. In 1946. for all hi§ palriolir rfforte during ihr uar, FrcsidrnI Sirarns was awarded ihr Mrdal ( f Frrr- dom.
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Page 28 text:
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Ti ' M V, : m Alberta Pike Boyd Robert D, Charlton Roy M. Chapman Ralph L Carr H. Vance Austin Merritt H. Perkins Board of Regents Pratidant Robert L Stearns 24 Tho Boaril of I{c;; ' iil!i has conii)!!-! cliarf;) ' of tin- I ni orsit witii full mi- ihorilv ill all inaltcrs p ' rtaiiiiii : to I iii ' rsil alTairs. Their decision is necessary in ap| ointni -iils to the faculty, approval for new buildinrrs, approval of depart- mental Imdfrels within the t niversitv. and the sale or pnrcliase of hinds. The Board also appoints tlie l ' r ' si(l nt of the University who automatically becomes a member of the Board and presides at their meetings. There are six elected members, two of wlioni ar elected biannually in the state elections for a six year term. As a resuh, there arc alwavs four experienced electeil niend)ers on the Board. Current members of the Board of Regents are: H. Vance Austin. Alberta Pike Boyd. Ralph I,, (.arr. Roy M. Chapman. Rob.rl D. Charlton. Merritt H. Perkins, and President Robert T . Stearn.-.
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