WVElNESD~AY, MARCH 30, 1949
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE;
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THE MICHIGAN STORY:
'U' roessio 6al Schools,,
ASSOCIATEDPRS
Ro
WCntinv 'd frrorn Pae 1I
liam W. Cook, a former student,
anno inced that he would give the
law school a new building. Be-
tween 1929 and 1933 three new
buildings were completed - the
present Law Quadrangle ---- the
John P. Cook Building, the Wil-
liam WV' Cook Legal Research Li-
brary and Hutchins Hall. These
took the place of Haven Hall.
Still changing and growing, the
Law School under Dean Henry AlE.
Bates, and und~er present Dean E.
Blythe Stason has continued to
develop in accord with the original
reqluiremient that it "shall give in-
struction . . . to the end that its
students may become prudent
counsellors, wise legislators, and
useful leaders."
Euca i . .
It was in 1879, during the ad-
ministration of President Angell,
that a Department of the Science
and the Arxt of'reaching was first
establih.c.
Preside nt Angell was often
aske-d to certify stdes for po-
sitions as school a din in istrators
and teachers.
Of iDepresioii1
Ar'ouse (Opposition,
13y CL ARK BEACH
WASHIINGiTON,. !P)- rIThe na-
tlin's top economists h ave identi -
fledl the germs whi.ch they believe'
will ultimately (m ne a maort'-~
pression if anitidotes> are not de-
veloped in time.
Their general theory has not as
yet been)- broadly disputed by busi-
ness leaders and economists out-
side the government. But the rem-
edies they suggest have already
met violent opposition both in
Congress and among business men.
THEY HAVE recommended im-
mediate measures which they say
will head off any further inflation,
They have ;also proposed long term
Projects, such asi a program to in-
crease production capacity in cer-
tain lines.
'The b~acteria which will eve'n-
tually threaten our prosperity,
they say, are the various mnalad-
justmients now developing in our
economy.
The deadliest, as they see it, is
the , steadily diminishing buying
power of individual consumers.
The crisis will come, in the opin-
ion of members of the council,
when government expenditures
drop drastically-when and if for-
eign aid and the cold war end.
The need for some more direct,
evidence of fitnesswasipparent.
It, was provided, after a brief
struggle with the Regents, through
"familiar courses" dealing with
techniques and philosophy of
teaching and offered in the liter-
ary college.
BUT DURING the next 40 years
it became clear that more was
needed. In 1919 a special appropri-
ation by the State Legislature au-
thorized expenditure of $300,000
for a demonstration school in
which teaching could be learned
through Ipractice.
This appropriation came asI
the culmination of an 11-y'ear
fight, but the money was not al-
latted to actual building until
192~1,
In that year also, the depart-
went of education became the
School of Education--independent
of the literary college. One of the
first professors in the new school,
J. B. Edmonson, is the present
dean.
With the completion of thei
University High School and in
1,,29 the University Elementary
School, the present facilities of
the education school were com-
pleted, but the staff and enroll-s
ment have continued to expand
as the school grewv to its present
position of importance.I
flhIiiIE~S .I
The first course in business aid-
ministration at the University
grew naturally out of the eco-
nomics department. Initiated in
1890, these studies at first led to a
bachelor of arts degree with a cer-
tificate in business adrniristra-
tion.
Later, as industrial soc'iety
grew and management detvel-
4)pe'( into a semi-professional
occupation, the need for special -
ized training became a'pparent.
The demand for business educa-
tion came primarily from busi-
nessmen who readily saw its value.
But most of the business schools
in the United States wvere not
An Amazing Offer by
Pipe Mixture
[he pipe that every smoker wants-DANA, the
modern pipe, with brightly polished' alumi-
ntum shank and Venuine morted brarbowl..
established until after World IN THEF LAST decade, enroll-
War 1. men('ft has increased six times and
IN 1924, the business adminis-I the number of faculty members
tration school here w-as first estab- hsiae rm1 o5.Mn
lished as a separate unit offering a graduates are bank vice-presidents
master's degree. The first dean of and top officers in automobile
the school-Edmund E. Day- is companies, and the business ad-!
now president of Cornell Univer- ministration building is now out-'
sity. standing in research and instruc-
Then for 15 years until 194.3 tion facilities.
the school grew and prospered Under the present dean, Russell
under the leadership of Claire A. Stevenson, the school has de-
E. Griffin who naw holds the veloped a service-to-business pro-
honorary Fred X. Taylor Pro- gram in the state which has been
fessorship in business economics. highly successful-the business
Not until 1942 was a two-year administration school now occu-
course leading to bachelor's degree pies the same position in rela.-
in business established for stu- tion to business firms as the agri-
dents who had completed two cultural colleges have long had in
years of undergraduate work. relation to farmers.
COLLECT>IS C I GA , ANIDS-ArthurAbrahami
i04)fri: ge~u siti~ n '-eis of' Ai,,, staf ei.one un~it I-is
'II Ptl 13~vi'-~f iiinaona (iai' and Society, New York.
I CE 5H 0 W [IN MI1A MI1--Susan and Tommiy 1La-
Vonnle rehearse& their skating act for next season's "IHolidayv on
tee" under Lthe eye of Georg e Tyson (right) director, At Miami, Fl".
Only ~'
with inside wrappers
from 12 pocket tins of
HOLIDAY PIPE MIXTURE
BROWN NHEItGHW- NO, tyro-eyelet casual fea-
tured in fine quality, mellow veal. Roomy
moccasin-toe. Natural crepe rubber sole. A
trim, popular priedftoxford in good taste for
business or sports wear.
In wilet' uback, pla in toe (.style 1014)
VAN BOVEN SHOES
17 Nickels Arcade
'P AT' AtK K I1 LY S-Pat," a Bctrian camtel. boi'ii March
16, on the eve't of St. i'atrick('s I1)ay, miakes his uay aroundt a cage at
the Central Park 'Loo, iii N. Y., guarded by his inothierr ""lsy."
$ C M I N 0 L. E F A N 5 - Cal Abrams (right), Brooklyo
) odgers .{out; lder, chats xwith Seminole Indian Mary Tiger, and
Son William atIDodlgers' spring training camp, Vera Beach, Fla.
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btincti V, VC, l2
L?0 0e n.
SOMETHING HflS BEEN TRKEN AlWRY
iny our Spring selection of sport coats there is a new
twist. instead of the usual normal weight tweeds we
are pr-esenting a inuch lighter coat. All wool...
yet lig ht as a feather . . durable . . . lout soft
..and versatile due to the deft blending of colors.
You will find this new sport coat a inost welcome
add it ion to your wardrobe.
Sport Coats from $35.00
Slacks from $15.00
0 { A TrCH - rs. Geniix' 7attli, of switaer-
land, wvears a l:,) watch 1she- values at X100.000O at IN. Y. Antiqu tes
Exposition. It bears diamonds, rubies, emeralds and sapphires.
PUERTO RICO APARTMENT®..Tiisisoneof
the mode-rnapartment houses erected in the San Juan area of
Puerto Rico in boom that has seen 100 new buildings constructed.
'1 1 Ii I
..., .