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

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encleli lnllatn tive Meetinfv of the College Council -- Registrar Parrott, presiding College Council The college council, meeting the third Thursday of each month of the college year, determines questions of educational policy and makes rules and regulations to promote the educational interests of the college. The members of the council are: J. H. Shepperd A. H. Parrott Alba Bales Pearl Dinan R. M. Dolve A. E. Minard I. W. Smith H. L. Walster L. L. Carrick W. F. Sudro P. J. Olson Minnie Anderson A. G. Arvold O. A. Barton F. W. Christensen O. O. Churchill J. R. Dice J. D. Easton M. B. Erickson C. C. Finnegan H. C. Hanson Lucille Horton F. C. Householder W. C. Hunter H. B. Huntoon P. J. Iverson E. H. Jones Kenneth Kuhn H. F. McColly Loon Metzinger C. E. Miller J. A. Munro C. I. Nelson C. S. Putnam L. M. Roderick H. S. Rush Page 20 R. H. Slocum E. T. Smith C. L. Swisher E. J. Thompson E. H. Tyner C. B. Waldron A. D. Whedon A. F. Yeager F. J. Brindley L. H. Hartwell E. A. Helgeson B. V. McCaul Rudolf Ottersen Albert Severson O. A. Stevens C. J. Sunde W. R. Wenger H. E. Wirth

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Dean of Women Being Dean of Women, Dean Dinan has realized an ambition she had in college, that of serving as advisor to girls. A large part of her time is devoted to student coun- seling sought by the students themselves. When a freshman enters college, she comes in contact with results of Dean Dinan's Work in the Campus Sister movement and freshmen orientation. Dean Dinan has charge of living conditions of all girls, a problem which has been difficult because of the limited dormitory space. As Dean of Women, she is advisor to the Women's Senate, Senior Staff, and Pan- hellenic Council, she is a member of the student health, student activities, student loan fund, and social committees. She also has charge of scholarships for students. Dean of Men t'The Dean of Men's work is an integral part of the student's development in his college life. The activities of the Dean center around the general Welfare of the stu- dent. After considering the individual need of the student, guidance and assistance are given in personal advice and counsel. Whether the difficulty be housing, health, fi- nance, scholarship, or social matters, Dean Smith is more than Willing to help solve the problem. ln short, he assists in coordinating all influences and activities of college life. DEAN SMITH DEAN DINAN

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The North Dakota Experiment Station Plot 30 at the North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station, where Bolley and his associates did their work on disease resis- tance, is perhaps as important in human affairs as any historic bat- tlefield. Its function, however, has been the saving, not the de- struction, of man's resources. Plot 30 The North Dakota Experiment Station has a notable record of achievement. The following are outstanding cases contributing to that record: l. The discovery of the cause of Flax Wilt and the solution of the problem of its control. This bit of research actually saved the flax crop for the United States. 2. Many varieties of crops whose merit is recognized both nationally and inter- nationally were originated by breeding or selection at this station. Examples are: tal Field crops: NDR 52, NDR 114, Bison, Buda, and Linota flax, Ceres wheat, Da- kota rye, and Rainbow oats. Qbj Fruit and vegetable crops: Bison and Red River tomatoesg Golden Gem and Sunshine sweet corn, Buttercup squashg Pixwell goose- berryg and many others. 3. Pioneer research in the following animal diseases: Cal Avian tuberculosis. A positive dependable diagnostic test now used the world over was developed by this station. The transmissibility of this disease and source of infection and the relation to tuberculosis in other domestic animals was worked out. Cbj Sweet Clover Disease. The nature and cause of this peculiar malady were established. 4. Pure food standards and laws: The late E. F. Ladd, follow- ing exposure of many food frauds, worked out pure food regulations that commanded international at- Stuclying Digestion Through ct Window In a Cow teption 5. Moisture conservation. 6. Important contributions to knowledge of genetics of crops. These typical cases demon- strate that the Experiment Station is not only attacking the tempo- rary and superficial problems of agriculture, but is devoting itself to working out fundamental laws and principles that are basic to the larger problems. Page 21