University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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Department Chairmen. FRONT ROW: Campion Bell, Ph.D., Theairep Louise Golden, M.S., School of Nursing, Vance Kirkland, B.E.A., Arif STAND- ING: Harold E. Moore, Ed.D., Educa- fionf Elwood Murray, Ph.D,, Speech, Roger Fee, M.Mus., Music. Division Chairmen. FRONT ROW: ,Granville B. Johnson, M.A., Heallh, lYPhysical Educaiion and Recreation fds- ceased Nov. 22, 1956lg Vance Kirk- land, B.A., Arif Raymond Carey, Ph.D., Social Science, STANDING: Lawrance Miller, Ph.D., Education and Psychol- ogy: Keith Case, Ph.D., Communica- iiong Earl Engle, Ph.D., Science, Francis Myers, Ph.D., Humanities. 1 ,bl

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James E. Perdue, Ph.D., Dean The college of Liberal Arts and Sciences is-composed of a varied group of schools, including nursing, edu- cation, communication arts, music, art, chemistry, physics, etc. The objectives of the College of Arts and Sciences is to provide the student an opportunity for a broad education and at the same time give him a chance to choose his own special field. With this end in view the educational plan of the college is organized as follows: a lower division program which includes a group of required general studies, and an upper division program of advanced studies which includes those courses prescribed by the de- partment in which the student chooses to specialize. John Stuart Mill once said: 'LlVlen are men before they are lawyers or physicians or manufacturers, if you make them capable and sensible men, they will make themselves capable and sensible lawyers or physicians. The College of Arts and Sciences tries to give its students this over-all preparation for spe- cialization.

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1 V- .5 THI K Theodore H. Cutler, Dean Combining courses in specific fields of business and general culture, the College of Business Administra- tion provides a background to enable each student to attain his particular goal in the world of business. Founded in 1908 as an accounting school, the college has expanded and today deals with all phases of modern business. Courses in specific fields such as airline-airport management, building and real estate, public administration and secretarial science as well as specialized training in management, economics, marketing, finance, insurance and accounting lead to either an Associate or Bachelor's degree in business. Practical application of knowledge is gained by field trips to various business centers and by jobs held by students in school offices and various business firms. Following this line, Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment students manage and operate a hotel on campus for the use of students and University visitors, Denver city planning officials point the way to future public administrators and advertising agencies show student designers methods of effective layout. Thus, students find an entire city is their campus.