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

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COLLEGE CO UNCIL . . . rleczkles zwportafzf questfom 0 Collegiate welfare . . . The College Council is composed of the Deans of the college, all professors and associate professors, President Eversull, presiding officer and Miss Borderud secretary. Dr. Eversull appoints committees on social affairs, auditing, standings, attendance and other important details to consider questions before they come before the Council. COUNCIL MEMBERS F. L. Eversull Minnie Anderson A. G. Arvold O. A. Barton F. M. Bolin Viola Borderud F. J. Brinley Ann Brown O. J. Beyers L. L. Carrick F. W. Christensen O. O. Churchill E. C. Darling E. DeA1ton J. R. Dice Pearl Dinan M. B. Erickson C. C. Finnegan Alice Haley T. L. Hanson Leon Hartwell E. A. Helgeson Lucille Horton F. C. Householder W. C. Hunter P. J. Iverson John Johanson Kenneth Kuhn Constance Leeby J. R. Mendenhall Harold Mattson Leon Metzinger C. E. Miller A. E. Minard J. A. Munro H. F. McColly C. I. Nelson Rudolf Ottersen C. S. Putnam flfxl H. S. Rush A. Severson C. A. Sevrinson R. L. Slocum Alvira Smith O. A. Stevens W. F. Sudro C. J. Sunde C. L. Swisher E. J. Thompson C. B. Waldron H. L. Walster W. R. Wenger A. D. Whedon H. E. Wirth Christine Finlayson R. T. Jennings Kenneth Redman P. E. Zerby

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DEAN OF MEN . . . meets college men with ezzk' of Jzezeerify and Qpfimzlfm.. t'Hello there, how are you today? is the salutation frequently offered by Dean C. A. Sevrinson, Dean of Men. Assistant to the President, and Profes- sor of Education. He is intensely in- terested in the development of person- ality in college men, their variety of interests and also the more technical phases of their college training. Dean Sevrinson The Dean seems to use Dale Carnegie's methods in the diplomatic way he offers advice and suggestions, and an air of optimism predominates his speech. Among the duties bestowed upon him is the administration of N.Y.A. set-up. In this capacity he becomes acquainted with the needs and qualifications of the applicants and dis- tributes the limited appropriations among the most worthy. These jobs summed up make him one of the busiest men on the campus. However, Dean Sevrinson is capable at his position and never hurries anyone in conference with him no matter how insig- nificant a problem may be and upon leaving offers a radiating smile and a come on in again-any time . DEHN OF WOMEN . . . realzbey ezmbzhfon of college dezyy . . . The office of the Dean of Women seems to be the catch-all for all affairs pertaining to the women of the campus which are not definitely allocated to some other depart- ment. Efficiently handling this multiplicity of duties is Pearl Dinan, Dean of Women. Long before the fall term begins she is busy corresponding with potential freshman women students as well as returning upper-classmen seeking her advice on their per- sonal problems. In addition to seeing that personal problems concerning any girl on the campus are ironed out, Dean Dinan is the guiding hand of Senior Staff, the Campus Sister organization, the Women's Senate, and Panhellenic. When Dean Dinan isn't occupied with Y these duties she can be found attend- ing various faculty committee meet- ings. Metta Cleveland and Dean Dinan uA'b 1 The capable way in which Dean Pearl fills her position can be attri- buted to the fact that she likes her work. As Dean of Women she fulfills an ambition she had in her own under- graduate days.

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Mrs. Ethel McVeety THE' LIBRHR Y . . . laboratory for reading researelz . . . If you see a student sauntering across the campus singing 'tYou're an Education in Yourselfu he's probably on his way to the Library. Located across from Old Main this building has been the rendezvous for the more academically minded students throughout the year and the mecca for the less academically minded students the last week of each term. The Library which was originally situated in the basement of Old Main was moved to its present location in 1905 with some 31,000 books which has now grown to more than twice that number. Since 1897 Mrs. Ethel McVeety has been in charge of the Library and has carefully super- vised the addition of new books from time to time until it now contains a well balanced selection of agricultural reports, congressional records, Experiment Station reports, novels, biographies, current publications, local newspapers and hundreds of other types of literature. Classes in Library Methods are taught giving students an oppor- tunity to learn the working of the library. With the constantly growing enrollment of the college and the addition of new books the present Library is rapidly becoming inadequate to fill the reading and research needs of the student body. l37l