Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Page 22 text:

OEAN II C. LINC SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Business iHiutse have been taught in the State University wince 1914, at which time a member or die business office taught the fir-i daises. In IOT7 these course sere organised into a depnriinetnl ami in 1919 LN-esidcnl E. 0 Slewn seal for shirU ' v .1 Ooouj who came here i • » organise « 1m- School «»f llusineas Adnrtnlstrntiou. in Tall of (927 the pr c ecai lran. Itoberl C. I.ini . succeeded Coon ami in responiw to mans demands for more specialised lines now supervisee pKifll activity thai is beneficial in practical experience to students ia the echonjl, In rh-iiMMilarv (O ur s C S Iraininj; i {jivi ' ii fur CXpec! clerical work an I 1 1 »- advanced eogises qualify their men there for administrative positions in industrial ami commercial organ btationi ami other tines of public servteej. One «»f tin mosl saccjeasfnl reeiures. of •! «• laal two years has been the in bH lotion of a i- ' oriim at which faculty ami bueine ai men meel to disetuui cur rent business probl k In addition, man; local wirveys sre conducted arlth Ins students assuming the respDuglbUily of organization ami research Tin couraes of i In school are arranged !«• combine with those of other schools and dejmirtnieate for greater specialisation of training, li is pnaslble, |rj cooperation with the School »f l-iw. foe a student to obtain in sis veers Im»i ii the degn f Bachelor if an in business administration end en i-i .i«. degree. Those itudenta Interested in advertising maj combine courses from the Bchool of Journatism and tin Deuortmenl of Peycholpgj with iiu-ir imsi Daw u ni o nes. Those desiring to t -ach commercial subjecta mav obtain the Onlversftj Gertifieate of QaaJfOcation t ranch. Under the Bureau »f Labor Statistical Dean fdnc was sppoloied this year as Montana dbector of s snrvej conducted in ii western states in determine employmenl conditions before and after •! • sua took effect. He eras assisted in the work U student! :»n«i graduates « f hi department

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HARRIET RANKIN SEDMAN DEAN OF WOMEN B A M A Lei us hope that college Btndenti to thi ic.iliz - l In iin|M»rt:iiM ' « of K -« ■ | • i n their mlnda fm and open «» thai tbej maj u- able i recognise real ralaea, Uaj iIh-v have the posrer to irithstand the wedge i discouragement, s » |K ' rsist« nt in t iiiifs like than, and io it «. .k ahead with courage and confidence ' » the future vhleh wrelj holds rot them greater op portnnity for hanpineai and trae tntlsfac linns than ii hi«l l for lhow U» |hv -«-«|«- I I Ihmii. W ith tin hope thai the itndenti of the past DMintain their Intereei in the I ' ni- rersity ; thai those, of the present retain to the campna ami thai the State Unl remit) becomes the Alma Main- of thon ■audi ai Uontanani f future college r«-n era I Ions. J. E. MILLER DEAN OF MEN 3 A LL.B.. M A Ph D

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OEAN r»f [MAN DAU GM T f m% SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Tin- two t o urs ei in education Rrsl offered in 1904 under the Department of Philosophy expanded until in i • 1 ■ the Departmeoi ol Education m m ganised, and in 1830 the present School Education, of which Dr. Preemnn Daughters la deajL i: ;i legislative ad of 1 1 1 . the ITniverslty issues certtfl eaten to teach to graduates who i a - iintiafactorily completed tin- work of the course outlined. Nine graduates In 1914 received the nnrt certificates of feted. Tin- school aims to train supervisors for tin ' public BChOOlS of M on i a n.i . to train teachers for junior tad senior high schools Bl well as tboee or special subjects such ns ninoic, art, physical education tad borne economics, to pro ride aasistsnce to tbe rieboolii of ■ I ■ - stste In t hi form of testing programs, extension work end expert counsel, to encourage Investigation and research in the Rcbnols of the state, ud to oaifj and coordinate 1 1 1« - egeacles »f the State FJaiversit) vrhicb contribute i«» » I »« - preparation of those ni sped to enter ntnool work. Practical experience is offered bj cedel work in tin Missoula city schools and tne Missoula • »n n t % liirii school, tn cooperation with the School of Bdu cation, Pro f e s sor W, - Haddock h. v charge of ' in Board of Recommendations Which helps plmr iimmiiImm-k of tin nnliiatinj; class in u-achin;; positions. It also jriv««s sari ice to all earlier graduated v - iousl] registered with I he board, ami plait between tlmi and four Im ti ii-«-al people everj year. Through the School of Kilitcation. the Montana ConfiMvmu on IMinational Problems is held during the summer passion each year. Distinguished members of other InstitnUons are featured speakers on tin prograoi, as well a- mem Im ' i-s of the regular staff.