Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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Book I. Che University

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Loyalty. by president Charles P. Cbwing. In the organization of the higher education in the United States three types of the American college are emerging. One type is that of the college which depends upon the church for support, another type is that which depends upon the individual or the general community for sup- port and one type is that which depends upon the state for support. The first type is the ordinary denominational college. The second type is a college such as Columbia. The third type is the ordinary state university. To the second of these three types XVestern Reserve belongs. It is Chris- tian, but it is not denominational. lt leans upon the community, but not upon the common-Wealth. These three types are not, however, so com- pletely distinct as might at first thought appear. The denominational college often holds intimate relations to individ- uals outside of its own church, and also the denominational college has for many years drawn aid from the common-wealth. Colleges, too, which rest upon the unorganized community or upon individuals have also received aid from the state. Cornell has been, and still is, the recipient of large revenues from the state of New York. Colleges, too, which are an integral part of the public education of the state have been aided to a greater or less extent by individuals. lVlichigan has re- ceived funds from private resources, and four years ago the University of Miniiesota received a gift at least a part of which was used in the erec- tion of Pillsbury Hall. - Each of these types has its advantages. The denominational college represents the intimacy of the relation that exists between religion and learning, a relation historic and vital. The individual college stands for the most precious conditions, for the promotion of scholarship and for the development of character. The state college or the state university em- bodies the idea that the Whole people is concerned in the securing of a suiiicient number of well trained citizens to insure the efficiency and per- IO