University of Illinois - Illio Yearbook (Urbana Champaign, IL)

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I I ,V l I 1 1 ! ,.f 1 1 fi' Page 30 ,sm 05 . V, 1 ,f . , K W M 1 l ,ff I, .xi 'iff YN 1 If S L if-xl ' ,ff 1 iltjxfd 1 THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC nad' FWS' - SMITH MEMORIAL HALL FREDERIC BENJAMIN S'r1vaN, Director of the School of Music, was born on July 17, 1882, at Ionia, Michigan. He re- ceived his B. Mus. at Oberlin College in 19o7, and for two years remained there as an instructor in organ. From 1909 to 1911 he studied in Paris under Alexander Guilmant and Charles Marie Widor. He returned to Oberlin in 1911 as a Professor of Organ, and held that position until 1921, when he became Professor of Music and Director of the School of Music at the University of Illinois. DIRECTOR FREDERIC B. STIVEN HE building occupied by the School of Music, Smith Memorial Hall, is one of the finest buildings on the campus. In addition to a large number of studios, class rooms, and practice rooms, Smith Memorial Hall contains a Recital Hall that is considered one of the most beautiful in the country. It seats over one thousand persons, and has a large three manual organ of great beauty of tone. The curricula of the School of Music comprise courses which give the graduate a broad and general education in Music. Many students who are not enrolled in the School of Music are studying one or more subjects offered by the school. Many of the students on the campus are participants in the activities of the various musical organizations. Under the direction of the School of Music, the University maintains the University Orchestra of seventy pieces, the Junior Orchestra of forty pieces, the University Choral Society of two hundred mem'- bers, and the Women's Glee Club of tifty members. fateesl j I jf' - 1 Qi jf in 1 Q , it . l f 1 11 1- if cf- i 117 ll ,l l 12. ' ' 1 ll 1,7 l1'f,' 11 1'x V, ,1 W l 1s Q . l 1 l if 1. 15. 1 l1f1l 1,l 142' ,10 12 1 l 1 ff 1, ll' 1. E-. l X- J! 1 1 1 , X l ff 11 984 1-s lf I ,165 ff 1 1i., 1 xg. 1 ft' ff llf' xl gk w. 11 ,iw 1 1'1 XX 1 til V, I fi f 1 fl FN fi ml kim ,ef M 'ri - H ' ,I ff'

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r sy 7 , t-'-, R. ff , . ,.f., f -X . -. il.. I . x ll .R ,Jim VD ! etti , is LA, - t-,..,.,, I I' J' l Nil, THE COLLEGE OE EDUCATION lf '14 1 in II lt? li VPN 3 lx l-,Gil ww' , IKE I'7'L'l- ,f 'f1 IPYYI .Ei -fl t . ,tr ' .l fl .I,.. IQl.','I5 SHP. I'41 ,. li .27 lg .1 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES ERNEST CHADSEY, Dean of the 'lu .1-15 College of Education, was born in Nebraska City, Nebraska, on October 'y'1l,,,, 15, 1870. He studied at Leland Stan- ford University and later at Columbia University, where he ,finished in 1897. 'l In 1907 he became Superintendent of Public Schools in Denver. In IQI2 he llpfrhf' accepted the same position in Detroit, ,Q and in March, 1919, became Superin- tendent of the Public Schools of Chi- i'.rlf?i cago. He left Chicago later in the same year to accept his present position. DEAN CHARLES E. CHADSEY Jr.-I,-'4 'fall I - -II . . . . HE College of Education has as Its special functlon the training of indi- viduals expecting to go into some kind of professional educational work. l 1 ' The types of educational work especially emphasized are High School Teaching, Supervision, and Educational Administration. While many types of educational preparation must include graduate study, the fundamental courses for the more advanced work are offered by the College of Education. Curricula are offered, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science, in General Education, Physical Education and Athletic Coaching, Agricultural Education, Home Economics I ' Education, Industrial Education, and Music Education. , le-l jx ,tl of' 'I 11 , .gl Q l X fll I 'xxl ,p 1 X ' I Ns., ,wi I I 7 7 my ' I 9' It A Xxx' s. lx A'l0.Q, 'I 'I Vfllzfll, - - ,MJ S . HX f J K TX X 'Pa .w INXIQ I lil Fyfil Ill:-fl 1 R 1 1 .1 is 1,71 I . KN' ll,.Pf'VI rf F FRI mag, W NNI cial I I 'fill ffl gi 'll il lp il! imdb l ' ,. X lift? lll wl IQ .ICI ISN! l l 5,1525 :V Ir- l A., . . X.y:W 'i 5? l .. ge 29

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NFW LIBRARY BUILDING PHINEAS LAWRENCE WINDSOR, Director of the University Library and the Li- brary School, has spent twenty-six years in lzbrary work. He was graduated from Northwestern University in 1895, and studied at the New York State Library School from 1897 to 1899. On leaving there, he began his active work as as- sistant New York State librarian, but changed to the copyright ojice of the Library of Congress in 1900. In 1903 he became Lzbrarian of the University of Texas, serving there until 1909, when he accepted his present position. ' . 1, ' it , N, 1 'l-A f 'i 'v-y .s l fs s, 'f ' f W f' . N , A. i , ,, s. X 1 t ,, t , tx , x A ff 5 C 4 1, A If 1 , I l J , . ix K ,h If ,X I I!! Xt D Nik llli ll xi ,QU f Ax I K2 .. Q, . ,. M lv- ,x',. .V THE LIBRARY SCHOOL DIRECTOR PHINEAS L. WINDSOR HE University Library not only supplies many volumes for class use by our large number of students, but also gives to our graduate students and to members of the faculty the use of the uncommon or rare books so often required in their advanced work. We have no large Reference Library in our immediate neighborhood, consequently we must provide in our own library all the printed resources that we need. The library staff organizes our more than 65o,ooo volumes for effective use. The Library School is a professional school for the training of librarians, and admits only college graduates to its curriculum. Students come to it from every part of the country and occasionally from foreign countries, and its graduates are in libraries similarly located. The number, resources, and educational value of libraries in America are steadily increasing and this condition creates an in- creased demand for college trained librarians. O I Y xx , v. 'Q , it ,,, V lg slr ,Af K ,ff X x f -Tx, f is N N ,fy 2 lil I-l V. XR , NH W ' fc? iff' 4-. 'wg .I fs ,. 4 , 'N W t . CX , r 1. rf' , . i'5x x it A 1 A x if-. 'TN A x w r x X . l- . .R . vhs. s Page 31 J