Caption: Booklet - Organization of the Office of the Dean of Men (1930)
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Dean Clark. Mr. Turn. and Mr. I lith l p 3l the :hurches, visit fraterniti< itt< I il g '' mola , ind once or twice a weel all the sicl ; in each of th four hospitals in town. The) lead student di « gi at the fraternity houses, and meet and I Id i ny hour of the day or night seven days in th \ if < 11for. FRESHMAN WEEK The University has had for two or thr year th< .rly registration of freshmen and the ex ; 1 hes first da 1 are called Freshman Week. At this time the new students gather at the U er ,some preliminary meetings and for registration. Tore could be made of these beginning days and could be r:fectivdy utilized for a closer personal contact with a larger numtx of peopk than is now done. The Dean of each college has his own particular group of freshmen for an hour before re ration begins. There is a meeting to which all men of the fr man d are called and at which the Dean of Men speaks. The number attending is too large, however, for the best effect The new man is openminded; he is homesick often ; he know very few people, and he often has no friends on the camp- . or no one whom he recognizes as a friend. The present exercises now are rather mechanical and the}- could be very much improved. A social hour or two where they could meet the of:' cers of the University personally, would be effective. DIVISION OF WORK In the running of the office of the Dean oi Men tin- \s k is divided so that each one has some specific respoi li ,d some directive power. The assistants at the present time are: Mr Fred H. Turner, who takes general responsibility t the mechanical running of the office Mr. George Herbert Smith, who is i„ charge of f, and foreign students. ih m Mr George B. Elliott, who is Secretary of the < on Student Organizations and Activities, and has social and fraternity matters. '' H)
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