Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Page 33 text:

I)r. Frank L. West Dean of Faculty The Dean of the Faculty attempts, by means of the weekly chapel assembly, to develop in the students, fine character, a reverent attitude toward sacred things and a respect for constituted authority. He encourages thoroughness of work by means of awards and honors for high scholarship, and stimulates advanced study through the Graduate Division of which he is chairman. He attempts to deal justly with the faculty by equalizing their teaching requirements and provides for efficient instruction through limitation of the size of classes. A wise and economical expenditure of funds of the institution is aimed at by the Budget Committee of which this Dean is chairman anti he is also responsible for the smooth working of the machinery of the college in general and the regis-atration and commencement exercises in particular. '[ 29 1'

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 BUZZER William Peterson Director Experiment Station The function of the Agricultural Experiment Station is to search and research for fundamentals in the laws of Nature which apply in the growing of animals ami plants, to compile knowledge which will combat plant and animal disease and control insect pests, to discover and breed types that will yield more economically, to determine standards of rural living, and to search out the l cst in f«x d anti clothing for man. The duty of the Agricultural Extension Service is to carry to the farming and rural popuiation of the state the fundamental truths and best practices for home and farm, to demonstrate the l cst methods, discover leadership, and to help establish those principles which will lead to happy, satisfied, and permanent rural homes. f[ 28

Page 34 text:

Charlotte Dancy Dean of Women OUT of the original office of Dean of Women, instituted to aid in solving the difficulties of women students, has grown the present office which includes all of the needs arising during the school day from first aid to a psychological understanding of girl nature. The Dean of Women is to the girls of the College what the mother is to them at home. She advises them in their choice of clothes, companions and course of study. Under this influence the college girl is given a thorough instruction in culture, etiquette and is taught the art of good living and agrceablencss without subservience. The young girl is tutored through the malleable age of her life during the four years of absence from home and is stimulated to enter into activities that will develop an opulence of sound judgment and self-assertion.