University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Page 26 text:

CARL r. ARNOLD, DEAN OF COLLEGE OF LAW The Law School TN the year 1920, the hdw School came into existence at the University of AVyoming. Tliis department had received national ratings three years after its debnt. It has been approved by the American Bar Asso- ciation and admitted to the xVssociation of American Law Schools. The endorsement of these associations results in the full recognition of the law degree granted at Wyoming. The University of Wyoming law grad- uates are assured of recognition by bar examiners of other states. The student bodv of this college is small thus assuring constant in- dividual instruction. The school aims to give under-graduate work in liberal arts as well as work toward a professional degree. The law library, of Avhich the University is justly proud, contains approximately 10,500 volumes at the present time. —22—

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JUIIX A. HJLL, IJEAN OF COLLEGE OF ACjIRlCULTURE College of Agriculture nnilE College of Agriciiltiire is one of the utmost iiiiportance to the State of Wvoniing — this state being built on this main industry. Wyoming ' s agricultural development in the future will come through the effort of our men and women of this University who study agriculture. Through the varied fields of instruction, the individual of this col- lege will know how to develop the farming lands in the state to get the best results. In addition to this he will receive general instruction in all lines ; so he will not necessarily have to confine his activities to Wyo- ming alone. The College of Agriculture takes in several other fields of learning and in addition to specializing, the student is getting a liberal education along other fields of work such as economics, chemistry, physics, and geology. -21-

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MAJOR 15. C. DALY, DEAN OF MEN Dean of Men ■T ' HE duties of the Dean of Men are many and varied. In general, they may be explained by saying that he is a ready listener and confi- dential adviser and helper to the men of the Universitj in any problem which they may present to him. Included among these problems, we find such outstanding ones as finance, future work, choice of vocation, living- quarters, and questions of personal conduct and behavior. The Dean of Men is well informed about each student as he has many records on high school and college standing. In order to have a more complete understanding of the students ' associations, the Dean of Men is assisted by proctors who represent the different fraternities and the Men ' s Residence Hall. -23— 1