University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Page 27 text:

., m. .f i 1 :' X 1. X 1 1 , lf-,,,NQgflI ,, AFX Xfllfl-X 121.3--H. Vit: 'N 'ki flffig X !'4?'Ivi'5 'xx X WY 1 'ffl 1 2+ .zifz if Niilwpa lfizfllfo. f N 1, 'a25115,jf.l.l,gjgg?JQllivgw.,mafgggly l Jzawgs., gsiinifwffvkr ,' 1 N-'J.ff','.., fu.: 131-. -ii,.Q:fi1.:', 9115... .g,13.:5Ef'?::f.. tl1l.z221i,a1-. Qi .f J 'tQifvf.f kiQgggfiweziwl5 Zjiu 11 -if w..,.L:1:g,lf-.H is., MJ' l,,5ll.'lilViiis,. w,1w.. 4:,fi5.sf-1 .7' ,elf 152 we-fe.. 1 L-,...1.-ii. ,.1.'::'. M tm 1 f :.l'1.' -.,:. K! L 1 1 5 E 2 , I . 1 5 E i 1 5 Q . V., r. A 4 6 .. ,,,.. , . K A.. w .1 The present enrollment shows a total of 420 students. Of these, seventy-five are en- rolled specifically at the School of Music, while 345 students from other schools and colleges of the University elect music courses for cultural rather than professional pur- poses. The faculty of the School consists of fourteen members. According to the latest compiled data, the collective number of students in diversified musical activities, may be stated as follows: Theoretical Branches, 254, Applied Music, 137, Musical Organiza- tions, 3413 Musical Drarnatics, etc., 186, making a. total of 918, some names being necessarily counted more than once. There is practical illustration that the School of Music has benefited in every way by the abolition, four years ago, of the preparatory course, by restricting music Students to the general entrance require- ments for admission to the University, by lengthening the course of study leading to the degree of graduate in music from three to four years, and the supervisors' course from one year to two years. The four-year course, as now developed, lays emphasis upon literature and languages. The two- year course is primarily professional, especially suited to the needs of students intending to teach in the public schools of the state. During the present year, six concerts were held in the Artists' Series, both' the Choral Union and the University Orchestra Cooperate-d at two of these concerts. The faculty of the School of Music gave thirteen free lecture-recitals on Sunday afternoons. The performances of the two bands are among the most important at the University, since they appeariannually no less than fifty times, in the concert hall, at dress parade, and at athletic contests. The Men's Glee Club have this year undertaken three separate series of out-of-town engagements. The Girls' Glee Club has followed the precedent established The Medical School Dean C. R. Bardeen, M. D. 7 HE Medical School, estab- lished by the legislature in - 1907, opened this year with an enrollment of sixty-five students, a gain of eight over last year. At least two years of college work along , special lines, including physics, chemistry and biology, are required for admission to the school. If the premedical students were counted as medical students, as the students of the first two years in agriculture and engineering are counted as agricultural and engineering students, the number of medical students at the University would be nearly one hundred and fifty. The University does not give the last two years of the medical course, but students from Wisconsin are given full credit for work done here at the best medical schools in the country. Of the one hundred and twenty- ive medical schools in this country, twenty- five are rated in the A class by the Council on Medical Education of the American Association. Wisconsin is one of the two schools in the A class which give but two years of the medical course. Students who take the two years of the medical course at Wisconsin go chiefly to the Johns Hopkins, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Columbia, N. Y., Northwestern, and Rush to complete their medical work. ' The Law School Acting Dean E. A. Gilmore JN. 4 l '6 ,y E X -,nun f 1 ' ' HE following innovations have taken place in the Law School during the present academic year, viz.: The establish- ment of a course in Com- parative Law and Sociologi- cal jurisprudence or the His- tory and Theory of Law, and required seminar courses f Q3 5 .l 1. W , X -.Ili I ff -'..,, , - ..., U 10,1 A ! I A I l . ' L ,. I I . ,V fx' ef W . c.. 1 1 'gi-:E-752:55 5+ . . . my '2.2jg'f5 i.,-r. 1-.V , 1- we Els -IJ, .l-,31.,5rf,,X - H'..r:f::.g.ii1g - ,., , 'wa- N. 'Q V -f. 'flzji if 5.1.5.-Wfix -W3 is-' Q '-TL-- 9' 'ig 3 VW? . , ,. 4,-I , ...-.,, X-f. 1: -' 'i-ft f ' idk-Bib' 'gf'-Kai? w'2. i?. . I for candidates for the law during the past three years, in being enter- degree' In View of the great im tained at the University Club, and presenting . development in Statutgfy M a full evening's program. They have, also law, especially in matters of .Ax fs'-f Qipvfq' 'f if.Q X X' given their annual formal concert. social concern, and the increasing tendency X U 1 H f . 'Dj' . 111. K ..,, 5 A f lksliflyk 1 1 29 . -, 'lx f 12 cgggg::',1iJ,.af t' ' M 'M WT - Nt ,.-I,,,.ivX,x . .. U V P. 3 .N-.M ..,,., . X1 :W - W' up lffin . x NI , gt ,g'.,VN:fx S . 1 if 'i 3 I s , -.r -,KIA . Q, . i 7-- fff-4.-fw-......., , mf .- ' 'if --15 I I , V . g 1. - -:-. ,. ir- . .. .T'S ,, - .,,'.-34:3 -. . .Y N.. IX. . --Er: V

Page 26 text:

. .. .1 --.V - w.',i,:r.. fps, f N11-','3f,w 'J'Q I WF l'f'4l',fsea 4' wi , mf ,J 1 wi3.'1gggwe:gg N-r.,zgff.:il1b5! 'lgfasifffitsiiiwaeizhiini, 'illli?Tw1llggi.i21+i'i . ' Filiii ' ,,,. ci xlfgf-,.19,.S:'5i.lra 'w'5,i'j:l'i- 'f13i3,:'if'i'E2f, -hifi !'J ' ,:-' 1: .QyQ'f'f, ' '7'i'i:,, ',.,, t ' 554, li V' 4.1.11 f mg. p1. M, -,,1':,3mN-. ,M '- ': yfjrQ,, .. ' K V fi,3.j,4-.:j',' N. ilfxii - f'- Lim. i,i.1.xY12i1fSi5+.. ,f'1!eMffimzs X X Aziknixwnl,--:iiii1iiii,ifl!a-itii 1. will 1. .. ll ff'-1 f dull! - 191 'ir ,...,- winter, his time is occupied in giving agri- at least a reasonable degree of success, and V 1 j 'Q,,l, 2' NH W.. fi .ai 3 cultural instruction in the county training many of them occupy positions of great profit E -Q .i .. 'Q-,fu school for the preparation of teachers, hold- and responsibility. , I ing a boys' short course, a sort of a continua- The work ofthe College is confined mainly i X tion school, and carrying on general farm to the instruction of students in the regular 1 A institutes throughout the county. four-year engineering courses. Alternative g - - , courses inthe same general lines have been laid i The College of out requiring live years ofcollege work-for com- . D pletion. The additional year thus included l Engilneeflng is given over partly to general study and , I artly to advanced technical instruction. -. Dean F' E' Tufneaufe P The teaching faculty of the College of En- NGINEERING instruction at gineering numbers twenty-eight professors 1 W the University of Wiscon- and thirty-four instructors and assistants. Q sin was provided for as The teachers of technical studies are , I U v early as 1866, in the statutes practical men as well as theoretical men, i 3 E Q reorganizing the university. who keep in close touch with the best practice 1 ' The department of civil engi- of the profession. Scientific experimentation ' . ' neering was established in is an important part of the work of the col- L 1869. The nrst engineering lege, both in connection with the work of ' degree was given in 1875. teaching and in conducting practical investi- i The mechanical engineering gations of value to engineers and the public i TQ course was established in at large. Those problems which are of , 1875, and the electrical en- special interest to the people of the state of gineering course in 1890. Wisconsin are given preference. Results The College of Mechanics and Engineering of these experiments are generally published ' , was organized as a distinct college in 1888, as university bulletins. During the past five 1 but it was not until about 1890 that the at- years about twenty bulletins have been tendance began to increase rapidly. The published relating to the subjects of rein- ' chemical engineering course was begun in forced concrete, hydraulics, sewage disposal, I, 1905 and the mining engineering course as steam machinery, electric lighting, alloy - ii , at present constituted was established in steels and others. 1907. In 1912 the total number of engineer- The College occupies five buildings costing ' , V V ing graduates numbered 1,605. The total about 3,300,000 and has a laboratory equip- Q number of first degree numbered 1,482, and ment valued at about S180,000. l i second degrees 123. These graduates are f 4 distributed among the courses as follows: The School of Music 2 4 Civil engineering, 5135 mechanical engineer- 1 ii ing, 3455 electrical engineering, 461, general Director L' A' Coerne i K engineering, 93g chemical engineering, 453 ' 'Q HE development of the mining engineering, 25- School of Music during the About twenty-five per cent of the alumni present year shows marked hold positions in manufacturing establish- increase in enrollment, ments, twelve per cent are in government , 'V greater efficiency on the part i 3 ' D service, twenty percent in the employ of rail- of the instructional staff, I ,t lfifiiff roads and public utility companies, twenty per K Ak i higher standards of scholar- '-A, IF 5.11 TL? cent are in general engineering and contracting, , ,Q i f ship, and better facilities ' 3-,ij fl eight per cent are teaching and five per cent 5 on the practical side through MWA ' fi are in miscellaneous engineering Work. purchase of apparatus and 43?,5f?iTjZ 7 About ninety per cent ofthe entire number , ' , the building of additional xiii'-im: of graduates of this college are following the teaching and practice rooms. 1 profession of engineering or are 1n business It is the aim of the school I positions closely allied thereto. Information to encourage a parallel development of both ii ' ,,,,,, if Shows that the engineering graduate achieves professional and cultural activity. , f 3 22 Y - -1' 7 V .1--Q, 1. - -V . . H .f,,.x ,,,. gT'?,f' ii . I . , fgi7,ff,,..if- flil 'T 1 ' he es - , f' 'flffzf ,- ,M-Jiiw 1 i 1 . - '.W'4f '---, I -'l' ,,., ,511 ,. fri, iii ' 1 4 1- 2-15 , , .- Mx 73 at ll' -',f '-.kV i 5 ,l-' ia, .1'- 533 i.,,,..:it-. ,L :tall'i ,f1-ii5ii55f..4L:. J ...F 1 rt ' ' '1-l - i-5557'.i1 i':1.' 1- ff 1 -if fz.f'.el-ag... 2

Page 28 text:

. Zlilfstf ' fra fl iZi' .ie',+il:si llE'?3i'?:-'ii 'i1'?H il , ,. ri, ,,.-il, im,-l::'iaiimfgbci-.l-iiir.. 1' if-s. dhlgifiliiiflizillizwg -Qelii-iff I Xzz-1 1-iiifiss.'Wifi.1iifis33,,i2i'+- -'fflil V ,.i1.H.:,fm y,1,I.,.4,,.,,:2,yflgim l 1 ffx. ,' 1f1'i:..w Qtlziiiii .liiiiil ,:.....'--. wilf- ,. ,. 'ill -K .Cl . , I K , . - 9 -' i l l I I T i I l i I 5 I .J Y , N 5 l l 5 xy 71,1 l ii by '51 ' -if I 2 ' :il -..' i f Q V , I . is il i , it 1 4'--...--'jf l it gli, ff if 1. rf- . a 1 if Qfffijlfifgil ff'-' -- A 353. 1 .t ,,,,', '3..'. ,,.,- f A, yi , .'1......1i.,.. Mgmaff Mgt ' 1 ' . :W CALQ ' ' . ,' X , gl,- I ' ' to deal with fundamental subjects by legis- lation, not only in Wisconsin, but throughout the nation, these courses were established to afford to students in law, and in other depart- ments of the University, an opportunity for a critical, comparative, and historical con- sideration of the Theory of Law and Legis- lation. The course includes a study of the scope and subject matter of law, its end and purpose, the methods of its growth and de- velopment, and the economic, social, and political factors which have influenced its making. The work is in charge of Professor E. R. james, recently of the University of Cincinnati Law School, and last yeara gradu- ate student at the Harvard Law School. The seminar course of the first semester was in charge of Professor E. G. Lorenzen, and dealt with the subject of the History and Theory of Liability in Law. The seminar work of the second semester is in charge of Professor E. R. James, and deals with the subject of Sociological Jurisprudence, or the History and Theory of Law. These seminar courses are required of all candidates for the law degree. Memorial By Setrak K. Boyajian With autumnjs thirsty, dying vines, The winds swept her far away. Within my heart her memory shines, Like the sun of a vernal day. A swarthy grave they digged for herg There was no one to mourn her death. For love alone she lived, but ere, Heartless she blew her virgin,s breath. The Extension Division Dean L. E. Reber gf' W NIVERSITY EXTENSION in its present development ex- tends and enlarges the ser- vice of the University to in- clude anon-resident or extra- mural student body, unlim- ited in numbers and unre- stricted in requirements either as to scholarship or condi- tions of life. The response of the people to the new and wider application of Univer- sity service has been so hearty and widespread, it is difficult adequately to keep pace with the demands. -1 -- -ni 2525? I iiwwwf WWMWMWWW W'YW' :ami ffiiiiiaiifiih ifiififfm Wifi X-s:wi:ff1'ig:g1::insF ,insignia-ilaifsiili Militant ,Jil iii: 'Ql,5QEf1'ffj Division of the state into districts with 'At-3,,i, central headquarters enables the Extension V Vi Division to place representatives in close fi' touch with the people. The departments of University Extension work are administered from the main center at the University, through these district centers. Adaptation to the specific needs of the people of any given district is insured by the intimate acquaint- ance of the forces working at the various centers with the community life that sur- rounds them. The work of extension is conducted under four main departments as follows: Corre- spondence-Study, Instruction by Lectures, Debating and Public Discussion, and General Information and Welfare. The first of these, Correspondence-Study, has to do with the individual student. The work may be classified as Clj formal corres- pondence teaching in which regular recitation work is consecutively exactedg this work may be of Cal college grade, Cbl advanced or gradu- ate standing, Ccj secondary school standard, Cdjelementary work, Cel vocational and ap- plied in characterg C21 informal correspon- dence study work where similar standards and the same general methods prevail, but where reports from students are very informal, often irregular, much of the graduate work being informalg Q31 guided outline study work for study clubs, and Q41 class lecture study work where University credit instruction or professional courses are given to local groups. The methods of instruction, the personnel of the instructors, and the specially prepared texts are all adapted to the needs of the student, whatever his degree of preparation or the conditions under which he must do his Work. The broadest field of Extension useful- ness lies in correspondence-study accompanied by the class contact as offered to industrial and commercial employees. University Extension supplies the instruc- tor and the lesson, the shop or factory be- comes the laboratory frequently provides the out of work hours. The Lecture Department sends to com- munities throughout the state able lecturers at a minimum cost, also musical recitals and other entertainment numbers. Even the smaller communities of the state, otherwise and the employer class-room and time X f i 5 l I l I V A I l i i .iii-can 1? , 1--s-Y. 53' 31' mem fi fp- ! 1. 75 in ,.j.r--1, Egaflj-1 , 1'-'A I gf. 33, if ' E if gwwwi fi IWQW- W- , 4 ' . if W - , . ,Q if. ,: K. ,ff , ,. ,, ff 'iZ'f 2s,f. ' ' PLS! -1. Q ' f 'TFT-. X ,- ' A 55:f7fQ5i,.1f.-rs' , f. ,,, , -- ,H ' . --- 1 e- -, .MA N ,- .,..,. . v-. ...iii - if fi i I . is F n'n-ig.1'.x--- li ' Tiffi- 5 I -00:5 - gf ' ,123 - Eli-.,,. , , .mlb J Q, ' ix ,Qi gf V . 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