Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION Just as a great, modern ocean liner has two huge rudders to cuide its journey, so a great, modern university has two divisions of administration. One is the admin- istration of faculty, the other is a student government. Ohio State appreciates the efficient and capable people who make possible the instruction of twelve thousand students at one time. All students of Ohio State have, in some way, been in contact with Bland L. Strad- ley, the University Examiner. It is only with his approval that students are permitted to enter, to join a cooperative club, or to work on N. Y. A. In the spring of 1937 he be- came the Dean of the Arts College. Esther Allen Gaw is well known and admired by all as Dean of Women. She is in charge of all things which affect the women students, such as housing, activities, and social education. A mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Dean Gaw considers gardening and Spanish as her hobbies. Many students can vouch for Joseph A. Park’s ability in performing his duties as Dean of Men, while supervis- ing the activities of the men of the University. Dean Park is a former member of Sphinx, a Secretary of the YMCA, and a member of the Makio staff. Ohio State is proud of Carl E. Steeb, one of its graduates. Since his matriculation he has remained here as account- ant, purchasing agent, and now as business manager of the University. Mr. Steeb likes to fish as an extra-cur- ricular activity. Miss Edith D. Cockins has even more influence at Ohio State than her titles suggest .. . Registrar, University edi- tor, secretary cf the faculty, and alumni recorder. She was recently given an honor- ary membership in Mortar Board to reward her services in the interests of the Uni- versity. pin cradle) park cock sree?

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20 i ¢ d gnson 1 Steeb Laybourn’ t s 1 Mo ll a Stone A k JULIUS F. STONE President of the Board of Trustees BOARD OF TRUSTEES ie Board of Trustees is the highest governing body of the University. Its author- ity is far reaching and covers every phase of administration. Its members, appointed by the governor for seven years, meet the second Monday of each month in an austere chamber of the Administration Building. The membership represents a collection of many varied occupations. The chair- manship of the Board is held by Julius F. Stone, who has been a member cf the Board for 28 years. He is influential in the business world as evidenced by the fact that he is a director of ten companies. The legal profession is represented by Vice-chair- man Lawrence E. Laybourne, Newton D. Baker and Herbert S. Atkinson. The opinion of the weaker sex in administrative affairs is voiced by Edith Campbell. Director of Vocational Bureau of the Cincinnati Public Schools. Harry Caton, Secretary of the National Grange, and Dr. Burrell Russell, a physician, complete the membership. At the meetings all these members gather around the long table in the Board’s chambers and discuss important issues or matters of temporary interest and render their decisions on both.

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Tutile FAMILIAR FACULTY FACES Graves