Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Page 25 text:

School of Law V vontributing to the maintenance of the high standards in the legal profession by requiring strict compliance with entrance requirements, the school of law con- tinued without changes in faculty or curriculum this year. The school ' s scholastic standards presuppose an above the average record for pre-legal courses and maintenance of high averages in the studies pursued by the students while in the Law school. In the Law school library, housed in the Law building, the students may obtain the legal information supplementary to that gained in their regular te xtbook reading. The library con- tains 45,000 volumes with a practically complete collection of American, Canadian, and English law. This includes statutes, reports, and legal periodicals. To acquaint students with legal libraries, the school lists Legal Bibliography as a required course. Adding practical experience to their theoretical knowledge, the student barristers practice their courtroom technique in sessions of the Moot Court. With faculty members acting as judges the students serve as attorneys, witnesses, and jurors at the moot trials treating cases of varying legal na- ture. These offer the student an opportunity to gain an actual perspective on the organization, management, and conduct of a trial. Membership in the Association of American Law Schools has been accorded the school since 1907. It is also on the approved list of the Amer- ican Bar Association. Close relationship between faculty and students is an objective of the school ' s teaching policy. This is accomplished by preventing unwieldiness in the size of classes. However, the enrollment in the school is not limited to a certain specific number. Louis J . TePoel Dean Law Entrance School of Law Faculty 17

Page 24 text:

Dr. Frank J. Yiner Dean Dental Doorway School of Dentistry With the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree as the culmination of four years of dental study, students in the school of dentistry this year were offered a wide variety of practice in the field of oral dentistry. It has been accurately stated that dentistry is the specialty of medicine which covers the widest range, and that the oral cavity is fundamentally one of the most important parts of the body. Spurred by the ever increasing importance of preventive medicine and dentistry, the Dental faculty has brought about enlargement and improvement of the facilities and training methods of the school. The course is designed to give the stu- dent the best possible preparation for the practice of dentistry as a health service through adequate attention to the basic science studies, through instruction in the technic courses, and ample clinical experience. The Dental clinic in the Dentistry building offers the student an ex- tensive range of practice in all phases of oral dentistry. Patients from the surrounding territory of Nebraska and Iowa as well as from Omaha are treated by the upperclassmen. A total of 2,500 patients were registered in the clinic this year. Close cooperation between departments of instruction and constant study by the entire faculty of educational problems involved in training men for dental practice have made possible the development of a closely correlated curriculum. The objective of this curriculum is a broad, basic scientific education which supports thorough training for practice in the laboratory and clinic. Two years of pre-dental study are necessary for entrance into the Dental school. School of Dentistry Faculty 16

Page 26 text:

Dr. Floyd E. Walsh Dean ■ v I £ Commerce Front College of Commerce V reighton ' s college of commerce comes of age this year with the completion of twenty-one years of service as the business training unit of the university. Under the direction of Dr. Floyd E. Walsh, dean, the col- lege successfully carries through its program of providing the business student with a broad cultural and technical back- ground for entrance into the commercial field. The commerce faculty is composed of men especially trained in the profession of teaching business administration; a faculty which includes seven men holding Doctor of Philosophy degrees in their par- ticular fields. Dr. Norbert G. Bausch, instructor in accounting, received this degree in February. The school year saw two changes in the faculty. Mr. A. H. Goeser, a former teacher in the college, returned to take the position of instructor in English. Miss Mary Ellen Murphy entered commerce as instructor in shorthand and typewriting and as commerce secretary. Mr. Goeser suc- ceeds W. W. Keenan, and Miss Murphy replaces Miss Lucille Kendall, now employed by the University of Washington. Under the direction of Mr. Goeser, student interest turned again to the Beaux Arts club. Reorganized this year, the club provides members with a library of nine hundred books. Courses in the Economics of War and Economic Geography were added to the commerce program during the year. Changes in the physical plant included the establishment of indirect lighting fixtures in several rooms and of a bell system in the Annex building. The new bell system works in unison with the bells located in the main building. The combination commerce-law course is the selection of many students who enroll in the college of commerce. ■ ■ i ■ rYlfi Cx . m i i r ! College of Commerce Faculty 18