Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Page 25 text:

i I-I DW 'X RD CH,-XRI.liS li1.LIlYl l' S president of a growing University, Dr. Elliott will be found to he probably the busiest man on the campus. His activities are numerous since he occupies a position that is both administrative and instructional. It is his duty to know both the view point ofthe students and the vital facts concerning the future development of our University. The school knows him as the stalwart figure striding rapidly across the campus, or as the vigorous individual at a busy desk, or as an interested spectator at centers of student activities, but little do they see of his earnest endeavors to further expand and improve the Purdue of tomorrow. Dr. Elliott has been with us a comparatively short time, yet a brief glimpse of our school will reveal the improvement that has been Wrought. - if 19 159.-

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' s fyx R as Dwi .V Q T 1 BM 5 , 1 ff' Q 4 0. , vii, W yi .J .. ,J 3 V+ s Mft 4 1 Qi? :st fb. F6 faqs R .af m N 0:37-i D , J it ka n I 53343 - HIS year the students of the Univer- sity have been greeted with a new face when they appeared at the dean's office for an ex- cuse. The new meditator of difficulties is Professor L. Fisher. When . Dean Coulter resigned last year, Dean Fisher was appointed by the president to assume the responsibilities of the dean of men. Many changes have been ef- fected since he was in- stalled, the new office of administration is in the old electrical building. MARTIN L. FISHER Current with the prohibition on automobiles adopted by many schools all over the country, Dean Fisher announced that all cars driven by students would be tagged. This is a very efficient means of handling the automobile situation which allows for the excusable use of cars and it is probably for this measure that Dean Fisher is best known. As a representative of the students, THE DEBRIS feels that the new dean has laid a fine foundation for himself in maintaining the high standards of the school and in encouraging student morality. His duties are manyfold in administering to the needs of the student. He must deal justly with all the questions that may arise -consultations on scholarship, absences, sickness, moral standards and a hundred other things that may cause a student difficulty. Vile hereby wish to acknowledge the services he has rendered and to voice an appreciation for the efficient way in which all matters have been handled. The future without a doubt will reveal improvements and changes necessary to keep pace with the rapidly growing school. 20