Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

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'lllcunen' S au nment . . . Unifies all Women's Activities and Serves all A. 8a M. Women By ROXIE THORNBURG inatlels that pertain to wonle-n stu- tio-e-el Proin. wlnere- stunts are given ele-ntsnolfallingunele-rtln-iuriselie'tion by the elill'ere-nt organizations and ol tlne lavultx: to lie- at nleeliuln ln' prize-s aw-arele-el totlle-e'le-we-rest elresseel . . ,. . e-ouple as well as to llie- group giving inaele- anel lee-pt luigli. tlne- liest stunt: anel a matinee tea, Vi S tt -X is elixiele-el into three- wllie-I1 is a more formal eve-nt. This 8 eoune ll groups: tlne- exe-e'utixe-. jueli- ye-ar tlie- lea was lielel in the- re-efeption vial. anel legislative-. 'lille exe-e-utive rooin ol' the ne-w girls' elorinitory and eoune ll iseoin nose el ol' tlne- l'ourollie'ers was atte-nele-el lay approximately lllree eleete-el at large- lay tlue stuelents anel llunelreel girls. tlue- pre-sielent or a re-pre-se-ntatixe ol' W. S. tl. .-X. e-ae'l1 ye-ar appoints a . . ,L woinan stuelent to hee-ome a Illfllllllfll' e-alnpus, ilillf'IllPIIllll'l'SUl.llllS1'Ulllll'il ol' llle SllttlPlIl liistiplille liolllllliltee. UWT ll Xlf' 'lil 't 'l'lll'!l'- tYl'f'SlllPlll3 'l'lle ine-lnlmers of W. S. ti. ..-X. assist ll l5 Wllllv- Vll'l I'l'f'Slflf 'l-3 Mala in lloine-e'euning,Founele-r'sl3ay,Dads' Wilma Nlarlelanel.se-e're-tary: Nlargaret and Nlotlie-rs' Day, e-te-. They ae-l as Vlwl- l f'e1Sl 'f '2 liftllk' llflffi l,t'f'Sl- lloste-sses to visitors, anel entertain at elent tll.Xx1tlllt'IliS Panlze-Ile-nic: Ne-lina 1935 fm- nnqglamlillg xyfjlllfill gupsgg, I-1---'sf' lllslllltl- I-Wlflelll 'tl lllfi Jltfll' Nlass ine-e-tings of all wome-n stuele-nts liUXllC 'I'uoaMaune: e-ial lnoarelz Ile-Ie-n IC. llartsoe-le, Avlio- arf- Q-all.-41 I., ,mmf-I . ,ulSlam1i,,g- ee-,,,,,9,, - - - 'l l '.V - l lf-HIH-I'f'Se lf-li-'f-1 llf'lP Nll1llf HlUl'P- Ieaele-rs anel aelininistrators who Vtllllfj tlt-I Wolne-n's Stuele-nt tiovern- W' uf lii X ' Sl'lP', i and 'lull' l ll'f1t'3 'PllS- ine-nt .Nssoe'ialion is a voorelinal- hlmllg' W' 'X' 'X' lmisllllilll' Nliss -lllllii lf- Slttlll- DPHII Ull ing lnoarel for all woine-n's organixa- llillli .lUfllt'lfll tifttlltl is 'lll W'fl ffl' Women, is the e-ntllusiastie' sponsor ol' HUM HH IIN. ..anlpuS' two se-niors. two juniors, and one this wnyne-n's governing oreler. 'l'lne- tmul'trose-s ol' tlu- ol'5l'anization 5 l'l'0lll'l 'J- ilillll I-1f'1-It-We f'StW'- .-Xlliliation ol' W. S. tl. A. with telle- are-: 'I'o grixe- an aele-elliate anel e-iI'e-e-- liw-ly 2ll'f'I V'll'lU l-Utllsf' lilSllUP- Inter-e'olle-giate association ol' Women tixe- unilication ol' expression to tlle- l '5llll ll1 XliU'515 l'l Xlttwllfiafl- SW- Stuele-nts took place in IQQU. opinion ol' tlne- woine-n stuele-nts in lila V MMF' Wl'ilf 'lf'1'-.illllie-I' VPD- 'l'o furtller promote the purposes lnatte-rsot'51'f-ne-ral e-olle':1'e- inte-re-st: lo 5 lall i3 lemllm lissllil' -l l 'fl' Hllilx' Ullfl I-f-li-filllle-as Hllltttlii' all l'urtIue-r tlle- e-olle-ge spirit ol' unity f'I 'f'Sl 'lHlllfil Hllfl l-Ufllf' Nlltlflfl- weunen stuelents. eae'll eo-eel group among tlne- girls in e-xe-ry possible- 'fl'l- SHI-l 'll1 f' l'f't xSf 'lilllW- prepare-s a ye-ar's service program. w ay, ine-re-asing llIf'lI'St'IISt'1ll.l'f'SljUII- During tlne- se-lnool ye-ar W. S. tl. A. wllivli is an outline ol' all ewents or silnility to one- anotlne-r: to regulate- sponsors two social exe-nts: 'lille avtixlities they e-xpevt to ae'e'o1nplisll. l.l-:I- l' 'ro liIHIl'I' Nlulle-nelore-. llartsoe-le. Strong. Nlarlelanel. 'l'lnornluu'g. NN llite-. We-st. liisliop. l'rie'e' Page' 111

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. . . pfcefww the 'wifi ,C tudenbs LEFT T0 lllulrre Putnam. Murray. Xloc. Fleming. Nesbitt. Nlctiill. Frm-denberger. Nloorc. lirown. llowen. Wyatt. lioehr. lienbrook. Lewis. M cl'heet,crs lead to success, and another greatly needed asset will accrue to the student body. lid. Nlctiill, secretary-treasurer, by careful management, and persistent effort in selling freslnnan caps, plan- 11ing and giving the best student sen- ate dances the campus has ever known, and by working in close har- mony with ll. ll. hlctllendon. chief clerk. who is in charge of all Student Association receipts. and Dr. C. ll. Mclilroy, dean of men, who approves all student association expenditures, has brought the senate through to the best financial year in the history of the organization. llundreds of Aggies, glad to be back together again, danced, Septem- ber 7 and 9, at the Student Senate's opening dances, inaugurating not only the new semesters social activities, but also the large, new and beautiful Fiscus Dance Hall. The homecoming dance, November 9, was a huge suc- cess, with more students and old grads attending the affair than ever before recorded for a similar occasion. Nlarch 6, the senate gave a Leap Year dance to which the coeds escorted the eds. paying the evening's expenditures, and the girls stagged and tagged, a novelty social function greatly en- joyed by all. The senate chose as its major prob- lem for the year to aid, co-operate. Page I5 support and assist in every' way possi- ble, the Athletic Cabinet and its direc- tor, hlr. llenry lba. in bringing about a more ellicient and satisfactory ath- letic system at the and Nl. College. hlr. lba extended to the senate an open and standing invitation to pre- sent their views and suggestions con- cerning the situation. ln response to this. the senate formulated plans to increase student support of athletics, to eliminate unpatriotic scalping of student tickets, to encourage high quality' athletes to attend QX. and Nl., and to make the individual student realize the vital necessity of complete support of these measures. President Fredenberger, Nice-President Nloore, and Temple ,llenbrook constituted an able committee which met with Nlr. lba prior to the selection of the new football coach for the purpose of com- bining student viewpoint and support with that of the cabinet. This com- mittee continued to meet with Xlr. lba as plans took ell'ect and new prob- lems arose. lnto the vear's athletic picture stepped Nlr. lba and his complete re- vision of t he athletic system which im- mediately' took rapid strides towards perfection, both materially and linan- cially. .X new football coach. Ted Cox, former head coach of Tulane l .. with an amazing record to his credit. was appointed. The Senate voted Nlr. tiox t'ull co-operation. took part in his reception. and jointly with lllue lxey. gave a dinner in his honor. The in- complete stadium and the lack of ten- nis courts which has for so long been a pertinent problem. has been solved by an addition to complete the stadium and many new tennis courts are now under construction. The senate annually awards lu grad- uating tl men, .Xggie tl blankets. purchased from the senate's funds. tfompleting the year. athletically speaking, the senate plans lo donate all funds on hand at the end of t he year to the direct support of athletics. lfar-sighted llenbrook: level-headed Frankie lirown: lmmorous yet bril- liant Xlurray: serious-minded l.ewis: hard-working Fleming: philosophical Bowen: industrious llyatt: dynamic Xlcllheeters: persistent Nloeioptomis- tic Nesbitt: energetic Putman: and the intensely interested lcletty lloehr. combined with an excellent stall' of ollicers, lfredenlierger. Nloore. and Nlctiill, gave the Senate a complete. entirely satisfactory. and Illosl suc- cessful year. Xt the llnal meeting ol the senate. the members drew up a let ter contain- ing the aims and duties of the senate. the projects that were started which must be completed by future senates. the accrrmplishments of this year's Senate and its shortcomings.

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what Cl. cf .JVL tb ta Qktahama . . . This Great Institution Serves the People of Oklahoma KLAHov1,y is young, so young that she often takes things for grant- ed. having not yet learned to appre- ciate the value of things within her grasp. Realizing that the educational pro- gram offered by Oklahoma A. and Nl. College is definitely affecting state development, Oklahoma has accepted the college as an educational main- stay. The boys and girls who attend the Agricultural and Mechanical tfollege, are, as a rule, not young men and women whose parents possess great wealth, but those who are seeking to find a place in life, where by honest endeavor they may prepare them- selves to live reasonably well and render splendid service to others. ln order to meet the demands of such students, the educational pro- gram of Oklahoma A. and Nl. college deviates from the conventional forms. emphasizing instead the importance ofa practical application of knowledge to everday problems. Although no definite name has been given this type of education, vocational education is an aspect of it. Dr. lf. ti. Bennett, president of the college adequately ex- pressed its purpose when he said that it aims not so much at fitting men into society as it does at helping them to analyze that society intelligently, and change it to more nearly fit men. To the young citizen, the college offers opportunity. Ilere he may gain a liberal education at a surprisingly low cost. The citizens of Stillwater cooperate with the college in endeavor- ing to provide work for young men and women who nmst earn their way through school. Regardless of social status. these students hold a definite place on the campus. Not only is there an opportunity for study of en- gineering, agriculture and all of its allied sciences, education, mechanical and industrial work of all types, and preparatory work for the professions, but students may also receive training in the fine arts, music, art, dramatics. etc. Practically all of the young men and women are serious minded, of' Page I7 E' By MARGARET JANE EDWARDS .1 ef: n , if' I PY I high endeavor, and there is little of needs of men demanded more effec- the dissipation so often prevailing in higher institutions. Students recog- tive service, themen and women who ha ll: li! nize that A. and Nl. is a school of human relationships. the discovery of opportunity and with grateful feelings attempt to he worthy of their school. To the agriculturists throughout the state, the college offers oppor- tunity in the form of programs to stimulate interest in farming and helps farmers to manage their farms and ranches more efficiently and economi- cally. Such programs are a part ofthe college's concept of educational free- dom and opportunity. The I-ll tlluh. the llome Demonstration .-Xgent, the tfounty fkgent. forum discussions. short courses. outfield experiments and demonstrations stations, state. district, and county fairs. soil erosion projects, farm congresses, conferences of specialists, experiment station pro- jects. faculty field trips, farm visita- tions. puhlic addresses and daily radio broadcasts. and manifold personal ser- vices are only a part of the contribu- tion the college makes to agriculturists of the state. ln a period when men and the new knowledge of practical signifi- cance. and the application of knovvl- edge to the satisfaction of lniman need made chief contributions to the nation and state. ln every case the man called upon handled his work skillfully whether it was in connection with the manv different divisions of the gkgricultural Xdjust- ment ,-Xdministration. State Droutli ltelief. soil conservation camps. the Ntate farm housing survey. the lf. fi. lf. lbittlog'it'zil survey. fllt' rural resettlement and rehalnlitation ork. the relief meat canning pro- gram. tiovernor Nlarland s unofficial committee on ltevenue and lavation. 1 rs v . . as the htate lax t.omnnssion. the len- nessee Nalley authority. the Public Vtorks Xdministration. the Works Progress Xdministration. lfmergency Nursery schools, the rehabilitation training schools. or any tif the addi- tional programs of the state. ve devoted their lives to study' of