North Dakota State University - Bison Yearbook (Fargo, ND)

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e eq islmv Responsibility meets Registrar Parrott at every turn. Secretary of the faculty council, he is gen- erally considered the interpreter and enforcer of faculty regula- tions. He is chairman of such standing committees as those on attendance, curriculum, eligibility, and freshman orientation. His office admits and enrolls students, of each keeping a per- manent academic record. When catalogs, when analyses of aca- demic grades, are published, his office prepares and publishes them. It must be ready to sub- mit comparative studies of teach- ing loads, of faculty salaries and rankings, of departmental teach- ing costs. It answers many a questionnaire. When the Bison questionnaired him, Mr. Parrott revealed a Winter term enrollment of one thousand three hundred and thirty-six, and the biggest winter term freshman class in N.D.A.C. history-five hundred and thirteen. The Seceelo Pu The student who pays for a dormitory room, munches a meal at the college cafeteria, patronizes the bookstore, or settles up at the end of the term for breakages in chemistry lab-such a student con- tacts Secretary-treasurer Hagan's office exactly four times. Mr. Hagan's office hands pay checks to every state and federal employee on the campus. It buys all supplies for the institution. It is the custodian of all college property. It administers telephone exchange, bookstore, and cafeteria. For every penny of the million dollars that pass through the of- fice in a normal year, Mr. Hagan is accountable to the federal or the state government. ,QEQWJ was BISON mn., ..14...

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19 umni ssociolion The object of the Alumni and Former Student Association is to promote the welfare of the North Dakota Agricultural College by uniting the alumni and former students in its service, to make their knowledge and good will effective for the betterment of the College and the state, to aid in the mutual welfare of its members, and to keep them in touch with and sustain their interest in their Alma Mater. The management of the affairs of the Alumni and Former Student Association is vested in a governing board consisting of nine members. The members of the board are elected for a term of three years, three members being elected each year at the annual busi- ness meeting which is held the week of commence- ment. From among these nine members a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are elected. At this time also they elect two other members who with the officers constitute the executive committee. l The executive committee has the power to act for the governing board in its absence on all matters pertain- Glenn Cook ing to the business of the Association. The governing board took an active part in the student drive. contacting students from every high school in the state, as well as part of Minnesota. The board also distri- buted the 1935 Bison yearbooks to the high schools in the state. During the State Fair this year the Association had a booth in the Education Building at the fair grounds where all alumni coming in for the Fair were registered and literature on the College was distributed to all interested parties. During Homecoming the alumni had a luncheon in the Lincoln Log Cabin for all graduates that came back for these festivities. It was estimated that over a thousand came back for Homecoming. The Twin City Booster Club entertained at a banquet in Minneapolis for the football team and coaches when the team played the University of Minnesota in September. George S. Hansen, '20, is Presi- dent of the Club. Dolve Gunvoldson Hollunds Olson Halbeison Bender Cook .-QEQETT Qinisgbitfcia-i -13-

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TQD On the whole, our student group is optimistic, and pretty level-headed too, says Dean Pearl Dinan, who should know. Dean of Women, Miss Dinan directly con- tacts at least ninety per cent of N.D.A.C. women students, whom she advises with an eye to their so- cial and scholastic welfare. She serves on such committees as those on student loan fund, scholarships, student activities, social enter- tainrnent. She regularly attends meetings of organizations like Senior Staff and Women's Senate. She is supervisor of the women's dormitory. F.E.R.A. aid means an additional job for the Dean. She has to in- QCIH O OHWQYI terview numerous applicants and make assignments. In the fall quarter eighty-eight girls got F.E.R.A. assistance, in the winter quarter fifty-seven. He characterizes the prevailing student attitude the future. T Q DQGYI O GFI At some time in his college career, every man student here has come or will have come into direct or indirect contact with Dean Smith. It is his job to ad- just personal problems in the way that's best for individual and group Welfare. An added duty of the Dean's this year was to ad- minister federal aid to men stu- dents, among whom he was assign- ed one hundred and three full- time appointments to apportion as he saw fit. Dean Smith reports cases where F.E.R.A. funds have been indispen- sable to college attendance, or where they have so lightened financial worries as to stimulate better school work. as hopeful, serious, and heedful of 4gz zm,