University of Chicago - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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IVilson Gillrey .lhholl Caluvell HARRY A. BIGELOXV .................. Dean of the Law School CHARLES H. JUDD .............. Head, Depmmnenl of Education CHARLES W. GILKEY ...................... Dean of the Chapel XVILLIAM H. SPEVCER ............ Dean of the School of Business EDITH ABBOTT ............. Dean of the School of Social Service Administration CARL F. HUTH. . . .Dean of the University College; Director Of the 7 Home-Study Department PAUL B. JACOBSON .............. Assistant Dean of the College ERNEST COLWELL ................. Dean of lhe Divinity School LOUIS R. VVILSON ................ Dean of the Gmduate School

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DEANS OF THE DIVISIONS I, It XVILLIAM H. rlhALlAIt'laRRO ...... Dean of the Biologiml .S'eienres RICHARD P. MCKEON ................ Dean of the Humanztzes ; : HENRY D. GALE .................. Dean of the Physz'ml Sciences 1 V ROBERT Rlcmcuzw ................ Dean of the Social Sez'enees 3, JEROME G. KlfRWIN. . . .Deun of Students in the Division of the y g h Social Seiem'es 3 I t w 3:. ! CLARENCE H. FAUST. . . .Uemz 0f the Students 121 the Dzmszon 0f ' the Humanities BASIL C. H. HARVEY. . . .Dean of Students in the Division of the Biologiml Seienees and Medical School ARTHUR C. BACl-IMEYl-ZR ........ Assoez'ate Dean of the Biological .S'rienres; Direelm' 0f the University Clinics Bigelozu ; t I 1h h V 5', E i g, l ', , . a f i 1 '1 t t, I Ix HUM Id AIClx eon - 1 1 t '4 A e 7 ' t W ' ' r t ' -' ' ' t ' Titilwtgww

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- ' thmrma..aqnguj,g;.i.p,uu..ims' :v ADMINISTRATIVE YEAR hThe University 01' Chicago breathes the hseest air upon this continent. Its students and pro- fessors are free to say what they want about whom they want, subject only to the laws of the land and their own consciences. The tradi- tion of free debate began with the beginning of the University. It has often been attacked. It has never fallen? Thus spoke President Hutchins recently to the Alumni. The past year has seen this spirit of freedom continued and the aca- demic stature of the University raised even lngher. The Walgreen Foundation made possible sev- eral Visiting professorships, outstanding among whom were Dr. Eduard Benes, formerly Presi- dent of the Czechoslovak Republic, and one- time Professor of Sociology at Charles University Of Prague. Dr. Benes arrived in February to begin a lecture series on democracy and totalitar- ianism in Europe. Spring Quarter Dr. Lindsay Rogers came as Visiting Professor from Columbia University where he was Professor of Public Law. Under the same auspices Mr. Walter Lippman, noted emmnentator on American Affairs, gave four lectures during the Winter Quarter entitled hThe Present Outlook. The eminent contemporary English phil- osopher, Lord Bertrand Russell, Ifurther honored the University with a series of lectures on the various aspects of power. Mr. Archibald Mac- Leish, renowned as 1932 Pulitzer Prize winner and well known as a lecturer here, under the William Vaughn Moody Foundation, spoke on TiPoetry and the Contemporary Crises? From the University of London, came the prmninent Richard Tawney as Visiting Professor of ECO- nomic History. Joining the Law School faculty Friedrich Kessler came from Yale University and George Francis James from the legal staff of the United States Treasury Department. Walter H. C. Laves became Associate Professor of Political Science and Head of the Social Science Survey in the College. Neil H. Jacoby is now Assistant Pro- fessor of Finance. Nobel. Prize winner in Physics, Dr. James Fraud, was instated as Pro- fessor of Physical Chemistry. The 1938 edition of: TtAmerican Men of Sci- ence'i recognizes faculty by the twelve additional starred rankings given them, second in total number only to Harvard. Two of the more practical faculty members joined the political ranks, T. V. Smith as United States Congressman-at-large from Illinois, and James Weber Linn. as representative to the Illinois State Legislature. Throughout the school year, progress has been the keynote. In a time when the printed and spoken word is being everywhere suppressed, and battles are being fought over ideas, searchers for the truth have found in the University of Chi- cago a haven where peace and freedom abound. Tu W MNRXg Douglas. Benr's. Russell. Linn. BU ; ?Q4W'nyuuuzk, 't.m...t. HW'H'I M I I N IHRII IL MD 1' V IRIUILji mmil tnw l s HXRRW hm: lie W. KM Wu 1 1 u hm st tlw w Xlxxt