University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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Architecture Curriculum Stresses Leadership in Profession Education for the professional practice of architecture is the basic objective of the College of Architecture. However, the College intends that its students become not merely architectural draftsmen but outstanding members of and leaders in their profession and community. To prepare its students for the future planning of man’s physical environment, the College training provides extensive instruction in drawing, experience in composition and design, knowledge of materials and construction tech niques and a broad background of culture and ethics. All phases of architectural instruction are presented through four channels: design, construction, aesthetics and graphics. Emphasis is placed upon integrated progress in the four areas, serving as a reminder of their interdependence. Opportunities abound in Houston for both observation of modern building methods and the entry of qualified architects into the profession. Students arc instructed by persons active in the professional practice of architecture. Accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board, the College offers the Bachelor of Architecture degree. DEAN—Richard W. Lilliott. Jr. received his B.A. from Rice University and his M.A. from Colorado University. Richard W. Lilliott, Jr. 20

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ACADEMIC the Homemaking skills arc taught in the College of Arts and Sciences. College Biology is one of the many courses in Arts and Sciences offered to U H students. Darkroom procedures are learned by journalism and Radio-TV students. Music also lends itself to of Arts and Sciences.

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ACADEMIC Law Professional Skill Top Aim in Law The primary function of the College of Law is to educate students to practice as attorneys so they arc-capable of rendering skillful professional service and are thoroughly conscious of the important role played by the law in maintaining social control. Method of instruction is designed to enable the graduate to practice law wherever the Anglo-American system of law prevails. Located in the northeast wing of the M. D. Anderson Memorial Library, the College of Law provides training in the fundamental techniques required in the practice and administration of the law. as well as aiding students in acquiring an understanding anil appreciation of the high nature of the profession. DEAN—Newell H. Blakely holds a B.A. from Ouachita College, a Ph.M. from the University of Wisconsin, an LL.B. from the University of Texas and an LL.M. from the University of Michigan.