University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

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Stratton Duluth Brooks President Missouri University Pate 19

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%- - the pool. COTTIE lived in his master ' s garden — and it was a comfortable garden for a dog. There was a soft cushion in the porch chair and always water in The shade beneath the shrubs w as pleasant to lie in, and the soft earth made a wonderful hiding place for valuable bones. Nor was the master very particular about the flowers disturbed by Scottie ' s digging. But nevertheless, Scottie spent most ot his time gazing wistfully thru the tence and wishing it was not there to keep him from going wherever he might desire. Often the mistress took him out, but always on the leash, and there were journeys into new places with most interesting sights and smells. But mostly Scottie tugged against the leash, seeking freedom to go into forbidden alleys and dangerous places and wishing he had no collar to restrict his freedom. Then came a day when the docx was open and Scottie, unobserved and unrestrained, slipped forth to freedom and adventure. The next morning Scottie was dead and the master, with heavy heart, took off his collar — for only the dead need no restriction. Stratton Dului ' n Brooks - -

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)chool of Fine THE SCHOOL OF FIXE ARTS of the University of Missouri was established 1j - the Board of Curators in December. 1923, and began its work at the opening of school in September, 1924. It offers four-year courses in Art and in Music, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts. In Art, special training is offered in Commercial and Decorative De- sign, Drawing and Painting, Ap- plied and Structural Design; in Art History and in Art Superxision in the Elementary School and the High School. In Music, courses are available in Piano, in Voice, in Violin, in the Theory of Music and in Public School Music. In the two years that the School has been in opera- tion, the enrollment has grown steadily, thus showing that it is already filling a long-felt need. The School of Fine Arts has two main functions: First, to afford opportunities for cultural develop- ment in the arts to all the students of the Cniversitx ' ; second, to afford opportunities for professional train- ing in the arts for students who ha -e sufficient futures to warrant their undertaking an artistic career. Bottom row — Filler, (iKiESEL, Bedford, Tello. De. x Qu. rles, Dobbs, Spencer Second ro ' iv — V ' enable, Gentry, Whit- more, Bill, M. cLeod, ' . ll. . n- KENEV Page 20