University of Colorado - Coloradan Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

Page 30 text:

MMn College o ' P Mu3ic Christmas broadcast aired by three national networks I fa William Clendenin reviews a score. The College of Music, directed by Dean Imig, had an enrollment of 210 undergraduate and 35 graduate stu- dents. Bachelors ' degrees may be earned in voice, piano, organ or church music, string instruments, wind instru- ments and theory or history and literature. Many faculty members have been active at regional and national conventions of the Music Teachers ' Association The cat and the fiddle . . . and the Music Educators ' National Conference. The College of Music presented a choral Christmas pro- gram that was aired over three national networks plus nearly 40 local stations throughout the Midwest. The well-received program was made up of the Modern Choir directed by Dean imig, the University Singers directed by Charles Byers, and the University Choir directed by David Glismann. Dean Imig composes. 26

Page 29 text:

School o-p Pharmacy Since the StliDol of Pliarmacy is a proft ' ssional school, tliere is only one course of study leading to the Bache- lor of Pharmacy degree. The official enrollment of the School of Pharmacy for the three professional years was 87 students. In addi- tion there were 38 pre-professioiial students. . professional pharmacy in the Student Health Center is ofXTated by the School of Pharmacy. Prescriptions are compounded for Universit ' students wiio consult physicians of the Student Health Ser ice. Dr. Curtis W ' aldon is Dean of the Pharmacy School. Prescriptions are filled by Pharmacy students. Dean W ' aldon works in the lab. Fi e-year program becomes operative. Students also work in the lab. 25

Page 31 text:

(■ »« 1 Bt ' . ' ' ' ,). ' C B , T I 1 Summer Session Summer features lectures, arts, language house, and mountains Dean Little directs Summer Session. The Summer Session, under the supervision of Dean Lit- tle, had 7,288 students enroll for credit courses in three- week, five-week, and ten-week sessions. The Department of Modern Languages ' language house provided opportimities for speech improvement in Ger- man, French, Italian, Spanish and Russian. The students interested in a specific language agreed to speak only that language when in contact with members of the group. Each group had speakers at least once a week in addition to other activ ities that involved the use of the particular language of the group. Public lectures and the Creative Arts Program added to the interest and educational value of the Sunruner Session. The third annual Colorado Shakespeare Festival and lure of the mountains were also highlights of the 1960 Sum- mer Session. i ! H ■ ■se rj£i.. ' -•nrr- PI sn ■ 1 4 r;d 4K i ' ft n r 1 aer-- - -. , ' ju- i — - ■ i » . ■bn M ■■■ J ■i Archeiy is taken for relaxation or creoit. Summer students enjoy fresh Colorado air. Constant traffic to and from Norlin library. 27