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Page 17 text:
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From the Memorial ' s tower each Sunday and other holy days of obligation chimes flood the campus with sacred airs and the mighty organ peals out the hymns of the feast, the joys or the sorrows of the season. Thrice daily the Anqelus calls all those within reach of its sound to lay aside the cares of the day and reflect for a moment on the anqel ' s message to the Blessed Virgin Mary of the coming of the Redeemer. At various intervals comes another sound from the tower: the solemn tolling of the years of a departing soul — and the requiem chills the heart as the student reflects on his own last end and re- solves to make the next university ' s annual retreat even better than his last one. Such retreats are usually held during Lent, the forty days of penance before Easter Sunday. Customarily, the retreat master Is a Jesuit from some other part of the Southern Province. At the left of the horseshoe stands Louise C. Thomas hiall, the faculty building, atop which waves the flag of our country — a con- stant reminder of the principles for which Loyola stands, the glorious pride of Loyolans who, through their Very Reverend President, were among the first to offer the entire facilities of an American univer- sity to the President of the United States to be used as he sees fit during the national emergency. In Marquette hiall, at the horseshoe ' s curve, are the administrative offices, Marquette Auditorium, the campus cafeteria and classrooms. Connecting the hitherto named buildings is an arched cloister which extends completely around the horseshoe, adding a touch of medieval beauty to the university ' s front view and symbolizing the inseparable- ness of religion from the secular branches of learning. hHistory can- not deny it. Reason affirms It. The Catholic Church has been and still is the Mother of Education and the protectress of science and true progress. Such Is the exemplification at Loyola University. Six bachelors ' degrees are offered Loyola students In the College of Arts and Sciences — of Arts, of Philosophy, of Science, Science In Economics, Science in Education and Science in Physical Education. Departments are conducted In Chemistry, Bioloov, Medical Technol- ogy, Economics, Political Science, Socioloqv, Philosophy, History, Classical and Modern Foreign Languages, Education, English and Journalism, Physics and Mathematics, Physical Education, Speech, Re- ligion, Dramatics and Radio Production. Loyola ' s zeal for higher education and service resulted during the first World War in the foundina of a radio school for the pur- pose of training men In wireless telegraphy. This course was the outgrowth of earlier endeavors by the Rev. Anthony Kunkel, S. J., who this year observed his qolden jubilee in the Jesuit Order, when In 1907 he erected an Immense receiving aerial on the campus for wireless messages. In March, 1922, Loyola established W W L, the pioneer broad- casting station of the Gulf coast. Today, W W L, moved from the campus to the Roosevelt, operates on 50,000 watts as a clear chan- nel station. Thus radio courses at the university have a practical means of application and students have excelled in radio script writ- ing and actual broadcasting. Directly behind Marquette Hall Is Bobet Hall which houses the College of Pharmacy, incorporated May 14, 1900; the School of Dentistry, established In 1914, and the departments of Chemistry, Biology and Medical Technology. Students in Pharmacy receive a four-year course for a Bachelor of Science In Pharmacy degree. The college is a member of the American Association of Colleges of The Teacher of Teachers . . . . . . here bids the student to enter and to team of Me for I am meeic and humble of heart.
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Page 18 text:
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Thomas Hall . . . . . . atop waves the flag of our country. Pharmacy and is accredited by the American Council on Pharma- ceutical Education. Students in dentistry, who, after four years are awarded a Doctor of Dental Surgery degree, receive practical experience along with their expert instruction from books and lectures. The school is a member of the American Association of Dental Schools. hiaving the finest and best equipped laboratories in the South, the department of Biology is believed to have established the initial first aid station in any university or college in the nation. It was enlarged this year to fill the needs of the national emergency and is under the able direction of Dr. John G. Arnold, Jr., who also directs the department of Medical Technology, accredited by the Council on Medical Education and hlospitals of the American Medi- cal Association and the board of registry of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. First established as an evening division of the university in Octo- ber, 1914, by the hlonorable John St. Paul, A.M., LL.B., Judge of the Court of Appeals of Louisiana and later Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana, the School of Law was extended into a day division in September, 1925. It is now located at the right of Thomas fHall, facing St. Charles Avenue. It holds membership in the Association of American Law Schools, is on the approved list of the Council on Legal Education of the American Bar Association and the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York. Bachelor of Law degrees are offered. m Pl i ft? ill| |f !■ ■ II 11 y V ' »l
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