Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Page 26 text:

7 I Am... aWW-uw... ,M .7, , EATON HALL QJZuIIegB at liberal $1115 HAT the College of Liberal Arts is recognized as the corner-stone 7 j of higher education at Willamette is no disparagement 0f the i m 15W m professional departments, such recognition being universal among ' i institutions of collegiate rank. , ; 3 7w . J. En. It is fair to say it is not the desire of Willamette to compete With 57 7' i me E the larger universities in the scope of its liberal arts courses. The E 5 aim is that of the progressive, small college Which seeks to offer f A .Wt e'u thorough instruction in a limited number of standard courses, as a 7E , '11 tn... 7, foundation for advanced study in the arts, sciences, or professional .4, .t' d- .g'. at work, and as a general preparation for nobler and better living. j: 4; t H a M 7 i Under the present administration the University has been inspired e V '4: n... E .. by the truest and best ideals of scholarship; and the purpose of faculty 1 .- it b 'I and students is to maintain so high a standard that the institution may Vs; .. J. M be deserving of respect in the most critical of educational circles. ' V . .w N't v . . ' hRobert E. Stauffer. ' , N .. t , .1

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nun aikl- t i JJ THE CAMPUS QBffiterg of ghminizttatinn CARL Gr. DONEY . . . . . President of the University GEORGE H. ALDEN . . . Dean of the College of Liberal Arts I. H. VAN WINKLE . . . . Dean of the College of Law JUNIA L. TODD . . . . . . . . Dean of Women FRANK W. CHACE . . . . Director of the School of Music FLORIAN VON ESCHEN . Secretary of the Liberal Arts Faculty A. A. HALL . . . . . . Secretary of the Law Faculty JAMES LISLE . . . . . . . Curator of the Museum R. L. MATHEWS . . ; . 4 . Director of Physical Education W. E. KIRK . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian EDITH BENEDICT . . . . . . . . . Registrar C. C. CLARK . . . Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds

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mtm LAW BUILDING QEUIIBgB at 1am ILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY justly regards the College of Law as one of its most valuable assets. President Doney fully appreciates the needs of the lawyer of today and is utilizing all available means to make the Law Department a thoroughly modern institution for legal training. The location is ideal. Students are afforded the Opportunity to observe and study the actual workings of every court of the state judicial system. The State Law Library offers unsurpassed facilities for the study of case law, the reports of each state being obtainable. One of the pleasing features of the present year has been the co- operation between the Law and Liberal Arts Departments. This has been due to a growing appreciation of an organic unity of purpose common to the various departments of the University. -Harry Savage.