Butler University - Carillon / Drift Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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PROliAliLV no one cm rmIizc more than the Rcgistr.ir, the rapid growth of Butler. The routine of j eeping records has increased enormously within the past few years. To be specific, ten years ago (1914-15) our enrollment was .H3. This year our grand total is 1,483, an increase of more than 3(1(1 percent. As the University e. :pands it behooves the Registrar to become more and more alert, seeing to it that the machinery is in such condition that at a moment ' s notice the records may be available for the student and for the administrative officers, vvhoe duty it is to guard the general welfare of the students. If we succeed in attaining this ideal, this department will serve its real purpose — that of a link between the administration and the students — and will also be in accord with the efficient management of our Hoard of Directors and the program followed by our faculty. With increased facilities that will come with the removal of Butler to Fairview. the possibilities of service of this department U be increased to the realization of our ideal. a AI.WWS SMll.INC,, .VLW.AIS MKLIMNf.

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F. i:i.VN MirCIIKLI. HITLER THIS office attempts ti. s.ifegu.ird the interests of the % omen students ,.f liutler and, in addition, to strengthen the unity of campus life by encouraging and promoting the all college type of activi- ties. Here in room 12 are held student conferences and committee meetings, in which plans are developed for the Woman ' s League, Chimes, May Day, matinee talks, the activity point system, class teas, all college formals and for such publications as the Handbook, the Directory and, most cherished (.f all, the College Song Book. In this office may be found listed the student organizations with their officers; available schol.irships and loan funds; suitable boarding places; student and faculty committees; also the Student Events Cal- endar and a file of all women students with addreesses, activities and recitation schedules. The work of women students has been rendered much more efficient by this provision of a dean of women ' s office for definite headquarters where their plans may be formulated, abetted .ind preserved to beci;mc part of college tradition. The spirit of the students of Butler has been an unf.uling support and inspiration in carrying on plans to unify and strengthen life on our campus. dnA . ' Su tL )L KR OF COED PROBLEMS

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Faculty