University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 28 text:

lj:tei.i t ' lcciianlt et DEAN OF MEDICINE ... Civilization is never static. Medicine is ever advancing. One of the major objectives of your education is the development of ability to adapt yourselves to these ever changing condi- tions. This requires that you ever remain a student in order that you mav alwavs be able to render competent and adequate professional service. In this accomplishment and in the de- velopment of happy careers the Faculty wishes YOU success. jlLUn J., c tsait DEAN OF LAW ... The old order changeth. ! ew laws, new governmental agencies and new philosophies have their vogue and pass out. And. in this flux, law colleges are expected to instruct their stu- dents! How can it be done? The law student of today is being trained to carry on in days to come: he ivill have problems that are now un- seen. And yet the difficulty is not so great as it may appear. There has been no change in what it takes to make a lawyer. He must he im- bued with the great principles of the common law; they endure. He must know the technique of handling legal materials; that is more vital than the ephemeral rules. He must have a zest for legal problems: every great lawyer has it. The lawyer so qualified can solve new problems as they arise. He always has. And so there is a cue after all for the law school and the law student. 24

Page 27 text:

' ctuiun :z cIiuclXc ' i DEAN OF ENGINEERING ... Treasure this book. As the decades slip by like a movie reel, vou will look at it with nearly every emotion from spontaneous laughter to sober reflection. our moods will mark vour growth. Mav vour reaction at age seventv be a chuckle. J-CtiiS = . PcciiAcui DEAN OF TEACHERS COLLEGE ' ■ . . . The Teachers College congratulates the student bodv upon its membership in this mu- nicipal university. Few institutions of higiier learning are rendering intellectual and profes- sional leadersiiip of so higli a grade. The Teachers College is gratified to play its part in municipal leadership, and is pleased that, through its new undergraduate programs articu- lating with the high schools of the citv, it is in a position to make a larger contribution to the service program of the University. 23

Page 29 text:

L athetmc y . it uckLcn DIRECTOR OF MRSING ... It is probable tliat tlie most satisfactory solution to tlie prolilenis of nursing education can be ultimately offered by the university which is most effectively equipped, staffed and financed to provide sane leadership and to serve as a clearing house for educational ideas. A university setting and status, apart from the pro- vision of superior facilities for investigation and research, will probably give the study of nurs- ing problems a true dignity and attract a better average type of student. ' I ( LlTuOCLll ■ -JjltC ' L DIRECTOR OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION ! . . This year is the centennial of higher edu- cation for women in the United States. The accomplishments of women in the past one hun- dred years are impressive. The University of Cincinnati presents unusually rich opportunities for women. In the profes- sional training offered by the School of House- hold Administration, the Faculty has recognized that the uniqueness of a University lies not so much in the courses taught since there is a strik- ing similarity in most universities in this re- spect, but in the way in vyhich courses are taught, in the spirit and feeling of fine fellowship that exists between faculty and students, and in the growth and development of the individual student. May our seniors match the courage, purposeful- ness. and ability that characterized those pio- neer women of a hundred years ago to whom all educated women today are indebted. ' 25