Beloit College - Codex Yearbook (Beloit, WI)

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OUT OTTO OTT cS = 2a SAPUUCUUCULOVEUUEAUEAOUNLCCUUUENUNDDATOCU ENTE FUMUGODLEDREWEATQRGOUSRORODERIALINTS: Dean KaTueErIneE R, Apams Hg BG ers ee es eee ally One of my hopes for Beloit is that she make a new appeal to her women grad- uates by having them consciously related to her future, as well as to her past. Alumni have always been mainly interested in their college as they remember it. I make my appeal particularly to our women. The matter has been definitely settled that women are in Beloit college to stay. Consequently, there are very definite aims that must be realized for the women at Beloit. In our Greater Beloit, there are at least five definite ideals. We need a women’s dormitory unit, large and modern, near Emerson Hall, on the ‘Women’s Campus”. We need a Women’s Building, or Union, where we may have centralized the necessary facilities necessary for the intellectual, religious and social interests of the women. We want a full college curriculum and such methods of teaching as shall meet the needs of women. We want scholarships for women at Beloit, and the endowment to be such that it will not be necessary to increase the student expenses. We want a wholesome, social life for Beloit women. The tides of young life flowing into the college can be directed into the proper channels. It is mainly a matter of expression rather than repression with which we have to deal. It is not primarily a matter of rules and regulations, though these have their places ‘ts a great desire of ours to help our women to understand themselves, with insight and with power. Along with group loyalties we desire a democratic social life. We want our good times to be vital, not hectic. We want individual morality. We want a social life within the college tempered by an intelligent sense of the world’s larger life outside. bo ho PNT MMLC 19. COCO alee 4 seers sei th EEOCPRAUIUADROUED ARLES SEERMUTEGUMNEIRUSGAM Gi! S110, Sia Nt 25 Sea IE RN rae mS ene © [UNL TL UME LAAIENATUNCNULETSIMATIOTELVLgIN OMMMATUADLOTUDVEDEOUEIOUIAUIAAUDIDILTLI FS

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TMT mo CMOneRxX 24 OTN ATNTHATNTTANTKE COUT UE TT] Dean Georce L, CouiE Nig Yee ODS eAs eh OoR SSD hal Os sh | Every true friend of Beloit wishes it to be an outstanding school with distinctive features, with a fine personality that calls attention to it and to its work. Some say that this distinction is best achieved by bringing together a notable body of men in the faculty, distinguished in their lines of effort. Their reputation would call together a high grade body of students, who would fill the accommoda- tions of the college to overflowing. This method would doubtless accomplish results but it would call for expendi- tures far beyond the means of the college at present, though it might well remain an ideal to be striven for in the future. Some would have the numbers in the college remain small. They would have a carefully selected, though not necessarily high priced faculty of fairly good size, brought together in the college. This faculty would have thorough oversight of the students and give them the utmost attention, a hand picked method of educa- tion. This is a good plan but few alumni want to see the college remain small. They desire to see it expand, not to the dimensions of a university perhaps, but to those of a larger college. ; The writer, while believing in the plans proposed, while b elieving in the neces- sity of careful, scholarly work as one essential in the greatness of Beloit, yet believes that the college ought to achieve distinction by the service it renders to the world. Beloit ought to be a laboratory where some of the great problems which perplex the world might be studied and the results of these studies broadcasted to the world. If it can enter this kind of service it will become a distinguished college, one that would satisfy my ideal. Te LE. IY Sie COUT oe ene ee Se a ee ee 7 @ au — KO POUT LUT SULADUGPMUDRNUAUGADARIADEGRULEGRUCEOLRUARTOAUOOLEOIDIEN = ETT TT ke

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