University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

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Mm IP mm THE ACADEMIC pursuit entails a lifetime. The knowledge acquired here at the University is not an end within itself, but rather is a boost to greater heights of intelligent thinking. Four years of research and study on the part of a student is commend- able, for here is an opportunity never to be repeated. The opportunity to learn and through this learning be freshly challenged to learn even more is present. The 11 schools of the University offer wide and varied curriculums. There are instructors eager to teach and students eager to learn. Here is a glimpse into the various Schools here at the University; the schools which are to prompt this challenge of learning.

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I JOHN O. EIDSON, Dean of the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences. Arts and Sciences THE Franklin College of Arts and Sciences, established in 1801, is the oldest unit within the University of Georgia. It stresses resourcefulness of mind and perceptive comprehension of life. The College concentrates on the liberal arts: the hu- manities, the biological and physical sciences, the social sciences, and the fine arts. Departments, which offer the student a moderate amount of un- dergraduate professional training in a wide variety of fields, are included in this well balanced program. The precepts of a liberal education are fulfilled in that the College develops the individual as a human being first and then gives him a background that enables him to achieve a high standard of living and a safe economic position. The traditional liberal arts degrees, the A.B. and the B.S., in addi- tion to the B.S. in Chemistry and the Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees are offered.