University of Arkansas Fayetteville - Razorback Yearbook (Fayetteville, AR)

Page 26 text:

THE STUDENT SENHTE IAY DICKEY President IOI-IN ANDERSON - IENOLA FERGUSON WALTER BATEMAN CHARLES BLACK - - LUCY WILMANS - - PAUL RUCKER - - TEDDY FINKLE - MAURICE FINN - - IOE BIDDLE - - - OFFICERS IAY W. DICKEY ----- - President CHARLOTTE WALLS - - Vice President IUDSON L. ERWIN - - Secretary GUS CLIFTON - - - Treasurer MEMBERS - Freshman Class - Sophomore Class - Sophomore Class - - - Iunior Class - - - - - - Junior Class - - - - - -- Iunior Class College of Arts and Sciences - School of Business Administration College of Education FREDDIE VIRGINIA WARRINER ----- College of Agriculture LOWELL GIBBONS - BILL I-IOSFORD - - - - - School of Law College of Engineering Top Row: Anderson, Ferguson, Hoslord, Gibbons, Bateman, Finn, Rucker. Bottom Row: Wilmans, Black, Erwin, Walls, Finkle, Biddle, Warriner. ...M-

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DEHN WOMEN It is a far cry from the day when Mary Lyon, acting as president, dean, teacher and nurse, gathered about her at Mt. Holyoke a little group of women eager for higher education, to the present day, when colleges count their women students by hundreds and universities number theirs by thousands. The organization of an office equipped to keep in touch with these larger groups, and to maintain successful co-operation with chaperons, house mothers, and matrons, that they may function wisely and well, is one of the most essential duties of a dean and the importance of this administrative side of the work cannot be too strongly emphasized. But the dean of women must also be alert to the intellectual movements of the day and must be able to give sane advice upon the academic questions which at times become problems in the minds of the women students. To inspire confi- dence, she musthave studied these problems herself and from her own experience be prepared to give generous sympathy and wise counsel. So well known is the office of the dean of women as the center of social activities that it is not necessary to dwell on this phase of the work. Here is arranged a schedule of social activities as varied as the tastes of the different groups-a schedule of interest -alike to men and women students. ' Administrative, academic, social, such is the threefold aspect of the work of a dean of women in a University such as Arkansas. Dean Martha M. Reid.

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STUDENT socmt. SCOMMITTEE Fuller Bassett November Grooms Lawton Drastic changes in policy marked the sixth year of the Student Social Commit- tee's supervision over student dances. Prices per male were reduced to fifty cents, and the committee still showed a favorable balance at the end of the season, a thing previously marked impossible at that low price. Two feature hops , one an all-corduroy affair and the other a fancy dress ball, were given with much suc- cess during the student boycott on local cleaners. Fewer student dances than in years previous were scheduled second semester to make Way for many requests from fraternal and other campus organizations. Surplus funds, instead of being used to send student representatives to the Stu- dent Federation convention as in past years, were employed in purchasing a radio for the University Infirmary, building a trophy case, and in paying some of the Associated Students debts of 1932-33. The committee performed its customary task of allotting dates on the social calendar, handling conduct at all social functions, and conducting student social activities in general. - ERNEST DEANE - - Chairman JERRY BASSETT' CECIL GROCMS ALVIS FULLER SIDNEY NOVEMBER IOSEPI-IINE LAWTCN ERNEST DEANE 15 Chairman