University of Illinois Chicago Circle - Circle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 20 text:

Row 1: D. Eqgebrecht, S. Kabbes, I. Iohnson Row 2: E. Berg, R. Haines, S, Fox, A, Schneider, H. Yankow, W. Mold- ermaker Row 1: C. Gillett, W. Grampp, W. Dunne Row 2: I. Morris, Williams, L. Con' way, C. Lcrrson, D. Ross, O. Miller, E. Knudson ccounfing ana! Wianagemenfx conomicd ana! Waliefing The courses in Accounting, Economics, Marketing, and Management constitute the backbone of the College of Commerce. The thirteen courses offered impart to the student a thorough knowledge of modern business and the fundamental principles on which economic systems operate in hope of de- veloping the abilities necessary for responsible posi- tions in business and government. These basic studies may be used as immediate preparation for specific 'facationfa accounting, banking, teaching, selling! or az: a substantial foundation for graduate work in ffarnrrterffe, law, commercial teaching, or journalism, The Division of Accounting offers courses in general accounting, accounting procedure, and cost accounting. The Division of Marketing conducts one general course on the principles of marketing. The Division of Economics presents courses in basic business theory, economic history, economic theory, and statistics. The Division of Management also only offers one course, it studies organization plans, ad- ministrative policies, and management problems in the industrial situation.

Page 19 text:

GLUE?

Page 21 text:

.fdrckifecfure ' Tipaif' .Ari .ibeparfmenf The close harmony which exists within the Architecture Depart- ment, as headed by I-I. B. McEldowney, is symbolized by the typical Archy affairs with their now traditional zebra caps. This goodfellowship between staff and students has contributed greatly to the fine scholastic standing main- tained by the department. The annual American Institute of Architects, student chapter, Convention dinner at UIC, preceded by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design National Iudgment, and the National American Institute of Architects awards exhibition concluded another progressive year at UIC. During the present year a course in Art Appreciation for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been added to the courses offered at UIC. Taking advantage of the opportunity of seeing original works of art, classes in appreciation meet in the galleries of the Art Institute once each week. Art practice courses fcr students in Architecture are fortified by exhibits of original work by professional architects and painters in the displays of the University Gallery. Among exhibits this year was the architecture of Schweikher and Elting, and Pietro Belluschi. '39 'N -'1 A. DeFillipps, R. Stuermer, I. Arkin, H. Mikolajczyk. E. Norman, I. Gut- nayer, H. Harron, H. McEldowney 1 1 I I Row 1: C. Radice, I. Richardson I Row 2: R. Shuler, K. Shopen, I. Mc- . Nee, E. Burr