Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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STUDEni LOflns Since many of our best students could not remain in college without finan- cial assistance, the Student Loan office was established to study such needs. Small loans for short periods are made to freshmen, sophomores, and graduate students. Loans payable after graduation are made to juniors and seniors of high standing a nd character.— Miss Maria M. Roberts Housinc Where and how college students live is of utmost importance to the indi- vidual student and to the institution. The director of residence, with those in charge of the various groups, is responsible for keeping all student living standards on the highest possible level. Building plans, equipment, room assignments, collection of rent, and pay- ment of bills go through this office.— Mrs. Madge I. McGlade. SOCIAL LIFE The Director of Social Life at Iowa State approves all social functions at which there are men and women students, supervises rushing, advises Pan- hellenic, Social, and Town Girls ' Councils, supervises campus varieties pro- grams and social dancing classes with the Joint Social Council, plans etiquette training through the social councils, talks and articles in the Student, and over- sees major dances. — Miss Margaret Stanton. 28

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J - mmi exiension sgrvicg One cjI tile tliiee principal branches of Iowa State College, the Extension Service, with its statewide stafT of subject matter specialists and its field force of county agricultural agents, home extension agents and 4-H club agents, serves as the principal channel through which scientific facts made available by the Agricultural Experiment Station and resident staff flow to more than IttO.OOO Iowa farm families. — R. K. Bliss. GncineeRinc aiension Engineering Extension exists for the purpose of making the facilities of the college available to the trade and industrial interests of the state. Accord- ingly staff ' members in general are not in close touch with the student body. But they do know from their contacts with employers, parents and alumni that technical training received at Iowa State is highly regarded. — D. C. Faber. memoRiflL union For the competition of the world today, college-trained men and women need the best possible technical foundation in fields of their choice supple- mented by broad experience in social and cultural affairs, which can come only from contacts of life with life such as Memorial Union strives to afford every student at Iowa State. — H. E. Pride. HVGIGnG The Student Health Service is vitally interested in the health of the stu- dents, both individually and collectively. With the advance of preventive medicine our opportunities for service are constantly expanding. In an in- creasingly complicated and competitive civilization the importance of acquiring and maintaining good physical and mental health cannot be over-emphasized. —Dr. J. G. Grant. 27

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V. J u -1 P u ■ V. iT DGfln H. H. HILDGG The foresters as usual . . . dairy short course butter judging. . . a hort gets an insight. . . carton- ing College Cottage Cheese. . . the foresters in an off moment. . . studying Iowa soil.