Ohio Wesleyan University - Le Bijou Yearbook (Delaware, OH)

Page 19 text:

Philosophy llepa l'tlll en t U Aristotle, Plato, and Epicureus are not C1 decadent part of past history, the old Philosophers still have an important role fo Play. Through a cooperative study of QFSCIT logic, past as well as present, the Ohio Wesleyan Philosophy Department Qives its students a firm foothold in the world of ideas. ln any philosophy course the main aim is not to learn what others have said, but to learn to philosophize for one's self. Reasonable conclusions do not Sprlng from careless thought or precon- ceived belief. Logical thought in exam- :ning evidence and making decisions is he Primary requisite for effective per- t SOnal and group living. Cliff Cooper seems to be having a little difficulty in explaining to Dick Newell, Bob Morgan, lake Lewis, and Tom Waltz, the great value of trying to comprehend the existential import of catagorical syllogisms, The first ritual of the day is to check the Blucbook day allows a professor to catch up Questions on tests, appointments Tall box and to get a little moral support on his back reading, that is, if he is able to and conferences all are a part 'Om other professors who have early classes. forget the hours of grading before him. of the daily life of the professor

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... .. .... -HILOSOM Y -yefvvqvwq r 9Hll.OiOPNY v ' -- -i-0wf'w- iii' we xsxuus ,mm lNl'llll1JH0l'llY' I O 1 u,f7IbS i . IN ,' ' A ' 0 , 0 I V 4, mmm- mn. 0 fl 5 1, ll Q ArL'm'fggmw i F i iE'.'-i'igi....' , e ij gg illllllllllllilllll' I T132 Phil 0 S 0 p ll PIQTO ii The axiom: A Prafessor's work is never done is proven to be true by Profes- sor Quillian who has remained to grade papers long after all classes have left. llr. 'Euston Dr. Easton can always be seen riding to and from campus on a bicycle. While his eyes sparkle and his wide grin flashes, his penetrat- ing questions put one in a corner and make him think. llr. Quillinn Dr. William F. Quillian, head of the Philosophy Department, is our congenial friend with the Georgian drawl. Outside the lecture room we know him as Faculty Chairman of the Chapel Committee, active participant in the community, and proud father of tour children. Dr. Eastor1's bicycle guarantees him a prompt ar- rival at all his classes and student conferences.

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