Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Page 23 text:

M JAMBALAYA MdKiov Arsoi.i) Ai.DRicii. A.H., I ' li.D. J,«H « ■ Collii i- of Cnmnuri, mi, I ISiisiiiiSs lilmiiiislnilin): The College of Commerce The purpose of this College has hcen since its establishment in I ' ll 4. to offer siih- staiitial professional trainitif; preparatorv tii a business career. ' I he iiistructinn offered is planned for students siilheiently able and niatuie tn do u(jik ot university grade, and no student is received unless prepared to do unik c)i this character. It is essential also to the permanent success of the College that its students approach their work in an earnest professional spirit. Students failing to do .so may expect to be askeil to vith lra v. In order to make the course available for business men and women, classes are also belli .It night trom S to ):4 ' i. These classes meet at (libson ll.dl, Tulane Ifiiversity, each course being held one night a week. I! thus devoting nnl one night .1 week to art ' nding a course, ;i student ina t.ike an iil the night courses offered. ' 9 . ' ' ; i - S7

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, JAMBALAYA UoiGi.As Smith Anderson, B.E., M.E. Dttiii of ilir ColU ' iic of Eniiinirrinri The College of Engineering 1 Ik- C olic ic (it l ' .nf;nuH ' nn;i oHfis riiiiisi ' s ol |irofi ' s,sional tiMiniii in tin- liinda- nu-nral piiiici|)k-.s uiulcrlyinii tlu- arimis biaiich;-s of Engineering and Arcliitecture. The formulation of these courses is the outgrowth of the best thought of educators aiul the engineering iirofession and of our own experience during the last two decades. The technical studies ui the College of Engineering are contained in fnui ' divisions called schools. ' I he schools are di iiled into departments. A department includes subjects, or groups of subjects, which are similar in nature. The Schools are: Mechan- ical and IJecti ' ical laigiueei iug ; Ci il Engineering; Chemical Engineering; Archi- tecture. No candidate for a degree is allowed to restrict himself to the narrow training which nught be imparted by any one school. Work in the technical deji.-ii tments of one of the abo e schoids is niadi- the backhor.e or priiuipal p.irt ot a lour years ' cour.se, and supplemental work is rc(|iiirc(l in othci schools m the college. t-iii ' i i

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1 JAMBALAYA Al.VKI-ll AklIIUJAUi 1.1. 111., U.U.b. Dian of the School of Denistry The College of Dentistry The School of De ntistry was organi .ed twenty-six years ago as the New Oileans College of Dentistry, and in October, lyoQ, became the Dental Department of Tiilane University of Louisiana. With this consolidation the equipment was lar.iiely added to, increasing materially the facilities for instruction. Additions to the equipment will be made each season as the progress of modern dentistry demands. Beginning with the session of 1913-1914, the title of the Dental Department was changed to the School of Dentistry of the College of Medicine. The school is a member of the American Association of Dental Schools, and is rec- ogm ' .ed by the National Association of Dental F.xamincrs. Beginning with the session of 1917-1918, the School of Dentistry has offered a four-year covirse, leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. The School of I entistry, beginning with the 1 92 s- 1926 session, requires a student to have successfully completed one year ' s studv in the College of Arts and Sciences before enrolling in the Freshman Class, thus making the study of dentistry a five-year course. It is for this reason that no freshman class was enrolled last year.