Organizations

A.W.S. COUNCIL

Since every coed is a member of the Association of Women Students, this organization is the largest women's organization on campus. The purpose of A.W.S. is to maintain highest standards of college life, and to bring about greater unity among the women students. To represent the interests of all the members and to guide the activities of A.W.S., is a council of twelve members. This council consists of the president, vice-president, four senior, four junior, and two sophomore members. The center of many of the activities is the east side of the Student Building, where A.W.S. maintains the lounges and meeting rooms.

No more marriage clinic . . . that Student Building is going to fall down around our ears one of these days . . . oh well, our all for the girls . . .

FRONT ROW: Claire Jackson, Betty McKinley, Catherine Walker, Marjorie Brink, Barbara Wolfe Elliot, Shirley Vloedman, Yvonne Triece. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Hunt, Betty Wrege, Ruth Ann Beatty, Ruth Nordberg, Peggy Yockey, Jacquie Johnson, Jackie Sterner, Virginia Marxson, Doris Haywood.

BOARD OF STANDARDS

Indiana University keeps up with every move of its women students. That's a big order, but the group charged with the final responsibility for women students, feels its important responsibilities very keenly. The group of which we speak is the Board of Standards, the judiciary body of the Association of Women Students, an association which lists as its membership, the enrolled women students. This board, working in close cooperation with the administration, has been vital in setting up the regulations pertaining to all women's housing units. On their calendar of activities for the year is the formulation and regulation of the merit and limitation point system which governs extracurricular activities of all coeds.

Board of Standards under the point limitation system can no longer have 100 points per member . . . Women in our hair, that's what we've got . . . Prexy Betty McKinley is synonymous with bundle of energy . . . Late hours after dances? Sure, why not? But not this year!

FRONT ROW: Betty J. McKinley, Marion F. Grassby, Martha Banta, Evelyn Dawson, Roberta Schilit, Mary L. Walz, Nancy Strauss, Polly Ruskin, Catherine Walker, Wilma Jean Smith, Ann Schafer, Ann M. LeRoy, Joan Meininger, Betty Kriegbaum.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

Alpha Phi Omega is the national honorary service fraternity for former Boy Scouts. The fraternity as its purpose seeks to unite college men in the good fellowship of scouting, and to render service to the university and fellow men. Service projects carried out by the fraternity included helping the Student Senate in the collection at enrollment of class dues, and contributions to the Student Senate fund. Poll watchers were also furnished for the election of class officers. The local Council of the Boy Scouts received aid from members during the Community Chest drive.

Finger in every pie, whether the filling is custard, political, social, administrative, or educational . . . Alpha Phi Omega is always on the spot . . . All for one — one what? . . . "Be Prepared" — in everything but our lessons . . . Big scout masters from little scouts grow . . . Always up to date — we even out gallop Mr. Gallup on his polls.

FRONT ROW: Jack D. Closson, Robert C. Halsey, Sidney Hall, Jack W. Cooper, Thomas S. Landis, Frederick M. Leist, Richard R. Fleming, Louis F. Shively, Ralph C. McDonald, Medford H. Shively, Jr., Robert H. Fuson, Arthur F. Fishkin, Robert Alter, Paul E. Conrad, Garland E. Criswell. SECOND ROW: Howard G. Pearcy, Theodore N. Wells, Jr., Joseph Therrien, Charles H. Larson, John E. Read, R. D. McFrye, Richard B. Schnute, Robert M. Skiles, Donald J. Reining, Joseph P. Fields, Thomas 0. King, Ralph L. Ivie, Jr., Robert L. Dicke, Thomas E. Fritch, Ralph F. Lee, C. Richard Gumpper. THIRD ROW: Irvin N. Brown, Gerald B. Rupert, Allan Trockman, Leonard Rifkin, Robald Sater, William Cron, Jack E. Hughes, Norman J. Gurson, William K. Miller, James A. Furman, Robert S. Holt, Jack Pickering, John Shriner, Robert Tardiff. FOURTH ROW: M. Kenton Meyer, Edward W. Court, Robert H. Ebright, Robert A. Hanawalt, Robert E. Magley, Maurice I. Randall, Fred C. Kirkpatrick, James H. Harrison, Fred H. Fillmore, Kenneth V. Hughes, Jr., Hugh P. Snyder, John L. Newman, William Hartzler, William D. Corder, Robert H. Davis, Richard E. Bussell.

CHI GAMMA IOTA

The newest honorary fraternity on the campus, Gamma Chapter of Chi Gamma Iota, has grown from a handful of twenty-five members at its founding in April, 1948, to a total of seventy-six at present. Chi Gamma Iota is an organization of veterans who have a cumulative scholastic average of 2. or more, and were admitted as the result of the fraternity's twofold objective of recognizing high scholastic attainment by veterans, and of promoting better human relations by accepting all eligible students who meet the requirements regardless of race, creed, color, or sex.

Character, Wisdom, Ability . . . Are you sure they're going to take the picture? . . . Initia- tion, donuts, and coffee . . . What's the matter with Blue Key? . . . What, no pods??? . . . What about my 1.999 average? . . .

FRONT ROW: Ralph L. McDonald, Joe E. Rogers, Phillip R. Headings, Jack E. Gren, Ralph R. Rammel, Drexel, B. Cochran, Leo C. Broschart, Edwin A. Datzker, William I. Taylor, Vernon Atwater, Edward F. Cox, Francis A. Dawson, Charles M. Fausset, Bob Tardif. SECOND ROW: Robert J. Myer, William F. Butzloff, Tye R. Robinson, Michael Jubinski, Franklin H. Harp, Davis M. Arick, Harold L. Giestrap, Robert S. Richard, M. Robert Warden, Hubert E. Garlock, Reuben D. Strahm, Joe Francisco, John Hershman, Joe Drennan. THIRD ROW: John F. Mee, Thomas K. Kutch, Charles T. Huff, Steve Guback, Donald S. Lawhorn, Robert C. Darby, Richard A. Fiske, Emil B. Batcho, Roger R. Miller, Jack F. Beineke, Lyron T. McMurtrey, Thomas A. Haeussler, David W. Inwood, Lyle Aamoth, Jim Hogan. FOURTH ROW: Fred C. Nordsiek, Henry Ziemba, Robert M. Campbell, George C. Keller, Henry 0. Thomas, Earl F. Spatig, Jr., Paul S. Sadowski, Donald W. Coulter, Victor L. Donati, Paul N. Hagerty, James G. Walters, Anthony L. iaalz, Robert Skiles, John F. O'Brien, Edward J. Green.

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

From the four corners of the compass, come students to Indiana University. With them, they bring cultures, languages, and customs very different from those of Indiana, U. S. A. It is the proposal of the Cosmopolitan Club to further lasting friendships between these foreign students and the students from the United States. Meetings provide an outlet for the members to speak about their countries, their heritages, and to speak in their own languages. With the gradual influx of foreign students in the university, the membership of Cosmopolitan Club has mushroomed.

This club belongs to a national organization of Cosmopolitan Clubs represented in universities all over the country.

We can settle it, what's wrong with the U. N.? . . . Hoosier is taking its place among the languages of the world . . . Our own interpretation of "Hail, Hail, the gang's all here" . . . Not even words fit in edgeways . . . Just nod your head . . . we'll understand.

FRONT ROW: Rafael Aponte, Edgar E. Hutt, Jorge Carrion, Hasso Olbrich, Virgilio Osma, Yiannakis Chattalas, Angelos M. Chattalas, Orlando Suarez. SECOND ROW: Virginia Schulze, Hazel Lockett, Mavis G. Espinosa, Amanda Villeda, Marcia C. Castillo, Lisa Hafner, Rhoda Wohl, Elaine Landreth, Gretchen Lynch, Betty Chin Yee. THIRD ROW: Kerim A. Attar, Georgette Sauviat, Margaret Myers, Mary Lou Stevens, Esther Hinz, Barbara Kohn, Mary Kohn, Irene Kolbe, Tsomei Shen, Ali A. Mollabashy. FOURTH ROW: Jacque Fontanet, Javad Vaf a, Issa P. Malek, Teimoor Motamed-Vaziri, Younis S. Al-Heraithy, Javad Mohazeb, Baqi Yusufzai, Michael E. D'Ath, Dallas A. Liao, Paul J. Demkovich, Mohammad Rezvani. FIFTH ROW: Paolo Friedenberg, Rene Girard, Ramnarase Panday Adebiyi 0. Adeyi, Thomas Samter, Georges Obolensky, Rolf Erlewein, Anthony D'Ath, Fadhil Hussain, Abbas M. Behbehani. SIXTH ROW: Ivan Ochoa, Eugene L. Bigelow, Robert W. Pion, Abdullah Sayyab, Siroos Houshmand, Russell Sebold, George L. Rothman, Frank L.

Pottinger, Valjean Dickinson, Jose Cavalcante, F. M. Vaziri.

N. A. A. C. P.

The Indiana University Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has the largest membership of any student organization of its kind; four fifths of the membership are white and one fifth Negro. The broad aim of the organization is to eliminate all discrimination based on race, creed, or color, and to help procure the rights of full citizenship for all Americans. More specifically, the group is trying to improve race relationships on the campus through inter-racial and inter-cultural education and activities.

Good speakers . . . panel discussions . . . book reviews . . . dances . . . annual scholarship award for high scholastic average and participation in progressive organizations . . . the campus motto, "no second class citizens at Indiana" . . .

FRONT ROW: Charlotte Hill, Edith Simons, Hazel Lockett, Alice Sutherland, Carolyn Gill, Marie Love, Alberta M. Junkin, Mr. A. J. Strauss. SECOND ROW: Barbara Kraus, Demetris Poplar, Wilma A. Battey, Anite Page, Kuenssberg Von Dietlinde, Doris Moxley, Vivian Hupp, Harold Ross. THIRD ROW: James S. White, Valjean Dickinson, Clarence Greenwald, Hansel C. Hall, Marty Hupp, Ralph Anderson, J. Arnold Feldman.

INDEPENDENT STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION

One of the largest and most active groups on the campus, The Independent Student Association provides a common ground for all non-fraternity and non-sorority students. Its main purposes are to encourage independent students to participate in campus activities, and to create a feeling of friendship and loyalty to the University. The ISA operates on a representative basis — its 600 members vote for delegates to represent them on the General Council. The General Council, a representative group of forty members, meets once a week to act upon current business. "Indiana's nifty for 1950." . . . Big plans for the national convention at Indiana next year . . . "Let's all go to the Regional at Purdue"... Who wants to buy a pin or key? . . . The General Council meetings . . . Who won the bowling league? . . . The Supper Dance . . . How about the intramural teams? . . . Come on you Frosh, join the ISA . . . Memories, memories . . . Thanks a lot everyone.

FRONT ROW: Dale Alexander, Marjorie June Jones, Patricia Romine, Robert A. Thomas, Richard D. Snyder, Marjory E. Brown, Robert F. Mertz. SECOND ROW: Robert B. Lennox, Dick Schuck, Alberta M. Junkin, Patricia Reitemeier, Marilyn Pruitt, Lucille Corbo, Nina Franklin, Catherine Orr, Grace Baker, Lois Nimtz, Flora Ivie. THIRD ROW: Richard Good, Thomas Langley, Arthur Earick, Jack R. Rotzien, Tom Chael, Bob Watt, Paul J. Wenzler, Ralph W. Brashaber, Robert 0. Phillips, James J. Richards, Ronald Baker.

• . • there's one in every office • • . it made him sick • . . the boss • • . always playing games in the hall • • . !t,

JACKSON CLUB

One of the oldest organizations on campus, The Jackson Club is now being reborn. Inactive to some extent during the war, it has recently experienced a very successful campaign. Formed for the purpose of supporting the Democratic Party, it is named in honor of one of the great founding fathers of both the Democratic Party and this Nation, Andrew Jackson. It provides the student with an outlet for political feeling and expression, and with sound, wholesome, political and social relations.

Who do you think will win? . . . Get the crowd out . . . The people's party . . . Noise and confusion at the field house . . . Ken F.'s red face . . . Bet you he does win . . . White hats galore . . . Decorating the Armory . . . The mysterious $4000 . . . We're broke . . . Be there if I can . . . Wet spirits on Election Day . . . All he - - breaks loose the day after . . . Where is everybody? . . . Ask John; he knows.

FRONT ROW: Jane Cartnell, Bryon Baxter, Jim Seidensticker, Dottie Leavell, John Bohm, William J. Marshall, Bill Adams, Joe Francisco, Willis Goble, Dan French, Sheldon Stern. SECOND ROW: Mary Lee Myers, Harold B. Bickel, Ralph L. Ivie, Malcolm S. Romine, Rudy Harrison, William H. Kaufman, Thomas K. Kutch, David Englehart, Norman Johnston, Gene Newcombe. THIRD ROW: Charles H. Aust, Ray J. Bobin, Jon W. Hartford, Dick Heller, Edward H. DeHority, Jr., Fred R. Franklin, William Conley, Ben Tudor, Richard M. Good, Robert W. Lamson_ FOURTH ROW: Richard Robinson, James Teegarden, Robert Odell, Wendel Stewart, Richard Brinkman, Gordon B. Thorn, Earl W. Spradley, John H. Pemberton, Harry Riggs, Jr., David McClure, Fred Faulkner.

AMERICAN RED CROSS

Interested in service records? Well, look to the campus unit of the American Red Cross. After only two years on campus, the group has set up an enviable service record. The plan of the Unit is to provide students with an organization through which they can help plan and administer their volunteer activities in the community, national, and international Red Cross programs. Funds for activities are provided by the National Red Cross through the Bloomington chapter.

Entertainers to the veterans hospitals in Indianapolis . . . rounding up all those baby sitters . . . first aid stations at football and basketball games . . . signing up workers . . . booth in the commons . . . and we don't roll bandages . . . come on, you guys, quit getting hurt, just because they get such good looking girls in those booths . . .

FRONT ROW: Pat Faust, Dorothlee Loehr, Polly Prather, Dee Bennett. SECOND ROW: Micky McDaniel, Jim Becker, Jay Collins, Les Powlin. THIRD ROW: Nancy Williamson, Homer Dalbey, Eileen Jontz.

SQUARE & COMPASS

Square and Compass, organized on the Indiana campus in 1946, boasts one of the biggest memberships in the history of Indiana University organizations. This year found its ranks bulging with 110 actives. Composed of the Masonic members on campus, its purpose is to provide a fraternal organization for these members who have lost contact with their home lodges. One of the biggest functions of Square and Compass is the organizing and training of a crack degree team which travels all over the state to give degree work. The club's meetings are held in the Bryan Room, in addition to which are staged an annual dance and banquet.

Thank heaven Moyer is gone, no more of those horrible cigars . . . Hal, quit juggling the books just to find enough money for the next picnic . . . get that money in . . .

FRONT ROW: Donn B. Ratliff, Jr., Leon B. Hanley, Robert 0. Phillips, Hal R. Smith, Lewis M. Bertsch, Willard L. Heines, Roger L. Rothrock, Jack R. Rotzien. Donald E. Baldwin, Harold B. Bickel. SECOND ROW: Robert U. Triplett, Harry R. Carpenter, Urdix M. Ewing, Robert E. Jordan, George E. Jones, Robert G. Jessup, James V. Durham, Randolph W. Norris, Bernard R. Ruble, Guy Wiley, Jr., Ray P. Kesner. THIRD ROW: Richard L. Howe, Robert M. Childers, Earl W. Grabbe, Lee W. Weaver, John H. Klopp, Thomas B. Havens, Jr., Donald H. Robertson, Garry W. Vader, Robert L. Clark, James R. Cowles, Bernard B. Lootens, Jack Hagopian. FOURTH ROW: Robert C. Halsey, George R. Hyatt, Arthur E. Shirley, Jr., Robert E. Talbert, Fred S. Swisher, Jay 0. Adams, Gene M. Llewellyn, Lorin D. Irick, Don M. Rothrock, Edward A. Helm, Robert W. Keithley. FIFTH ROW: Warren E. Gammell, Jack L. Swisher, Charles W. Spray, Robert R. Wright, William H. Willmore, James R. Johnson, Don M. Castator, Philip E. Allen, Jr., John W. Guy, Richard I. Kittle, Ronald Lee Baker.

STUDENT RELIGIOUS CABINET

All major religious groups on the campus are accepted in the membership of the Student Religious Cabinet. Its representatives associate not as members of any particular denomination, but as students interested in the total campus program of religion. By finding a common basis of good will and action, the cabinet is able to do collectively many of the things individual groups could not do. Their solidarity helps to raise the status of religion on campus and to bring it into the everyday lives of many students. The program of the Student Religious Cabinet, in its twelfth successful year, is one of fellowship, cooperation, and group sponsorship of campus religious programs.

One of the grand old men of the Indiana Campus, Dr. Frank 0. Beck . .. Sunday morning break- fasts . . . Thursday noon chapel colloquies . . . opportunity for fellowship . . . dispel antagonisms and intolerance between racial and religious groups.

FRONT ROW: Ella Margaret Bettinger, Marjorie Ray, Ann LeRoy, Anne Schweitzer, Viola Jo Eassa, Dorothy Schweitzer. SECOND ROW: Norma Palmer, Bob Tardif, Jim Ferguson, John Marley, Hugh Stallings, Dottie Jansen. THIRD ROW: Joe Hinshaw, James Hogan, James Alexander, Edgar Dearring, Everett Martin, Don Tabbert.

DELTA SIGMA THETA

Xi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, national religious fraternity for Methodist and Methodist preference men in colleges and universities, was founded on this campus in 1937. The purpose of the fraternity is to create a more intimate Christian fellowship among men of Methodist preference; to develop effective leadership of the laity in the Church; to provide a religious training by acquainting Methodist men with the history, activities, and purposes of the church; and to promote wholesome social activities. The membership of Xi chapter of approximately eighty men is interested in the layman's work.

Mac's Christmas Story . . . Ross' pledge class . . . Initiations . . . Senior Consecration Service . . . The Love Feast . . . our study theme, "My Brothers, their religions and mine." . . . the exchange of denominational creeds . . . Haig's devotions . . . Hyde's corresponding . . . last but not least, doorkeeper Siferd . . .

FRONT ROW: Marvin E. Priddy, James M. Baugher, Curtis E. Ross, James H. Klink, Harold Haig, Lloyd F. Jordan, James W. Dunn, John Serak, Jr., Donald Winslow, William H. Anderson, Glen Siferd. SECOND ROW: Howard E. Espenlaub, Murrill M. Lowry, James S. Remler, Jack R. Minton, Daniel E. Bockover, Gerald Allen, John Weberg, Lyle Lee, Weldon McIntosh, John Fleener. THIRD ROW: Dennis E. McCouch, William J. Wittig, Charles Fuller, Morris Brunton, Wilson Blackburn, Donald Gilliatt, Harold McIntosh, Turrell Layering, Bruce McClure, Garrett Cope. FOURTH ROW: Robert M. Smith, Peter F. King, Charles Vannatta, Randall M. Chambers, William M. Herring, Robert F. Mertz, Dwight L. Smith, Kenton Meyer. FIFTH ROW: Jim Bebinger, Robert H. Davis, John Cotton, Don Castator. SIXTH ROW: Richard C. Reid, Harry A. Carstens, Jr., John Kerr, Jerry Hyde, William Wells, Deve Mathias, Julian M. McConnell, Lloyd Russell Hashman, Robert C. Nelson, Donald Gene Newlin, Forrest L. Stewart. SEVENTH ROW: Hugh T. Cummins, Frank A. Varmer, Robert L. Glass, Jewell E. Rogers, Lawrence R. Stumpf, William D. Ploughe, Donald R. LaFollette, Ronald A. Peak, James R. Nicholas, James H. Tower.

HILLEL FOUNDATION

Organized at Indiana University in 1938, the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation is located in its own building at 730 East Third Street. Its main objective is to bring an adequate knowledge of their heritage to the Jewish college generation, to make religious and cultural values relevant to them, to deepen their sense of group identity, and to prepare them for constructive leadership in the communities to which they will return after graduation. The Foundation offers a dynamic program of religious, cultural, and social activities to students of all backgrounds. Its social activities include dances, open houses, the annual Hillel show and the Awards Banquet. The Foundation also publishes its own monthly newspaper, the HILLEL BANNER, and a literary annual, D'VORENU.

Whether it's a browse in the well stocked library, a lounge in . . . you guessed it, the lounge, or an evening of fun in the "wreck" room, Hillel's facilities are yours!

FRONT ROW: Corinne B. Hutner, Joy Basan, Myra N. Wool, Beverly L. Bronstein. SECOND ROW: Arline B. Sax, Lester K. Nelinson, Lillian Nelinson, Rabbi Alfred Jospe, Betty Stein, Kenneth R. Collins. THIRD ROW: Ruth F. Nitzberg, Robert S. Gartenberg, Mel Schrago, Dorothy Schweitzer, Kenneth Berg, Anne Schweitzer, Bernard Siegel. FOURTH ROW: Robert Messe, Jerome Brumer, Norman Shavin, Jerome Cohen, Robert Moise.

KAPPA PHI

Kappa Phi seeks to encourage Methodist women in the university today to be a leader in the church of tomorrow. Alpha Beta chapter of Kappa Phi trains members so that through work in the church, a closer fellowship and a better way of life will be fostered. The membership is open to all Methodist and Methodist preference women. Kappa Phi is a national organization composed of thirty chapters. Monthly programs carried out the theme of "Let Your Light So Shine." Included in the social program were the rush teas, the Christmas party, and the annual senior banquet. "Once a pledge, always a pledge," groan the members-to-be as they shoulder their burdens and head toward the promised land . . . The blue, the green, the white — the pink rose of Kappa Phi — and at last, our pins! Now it's our turn! Bring on the pledges!

FRONT ROW: Margaret Ellen Bringle, Helen Gottschall, Mary R. Stipp, Phyllis J. Brummett, Mary Jane Denney, Mary Lou Stevens. SECOND ROW: Sara Showers, Elaine Gladis Kovarik, Lois Nimtz, JoHanna Larson, Annabelle Goar. THIRD ROW: Martha Jo Davis, Marcelene Dillon, Suzie Bernhard, Margaret Myers.

NEWMAN CLUB

The Indiana chapter of the Newman Club is an organization consisting of Catholic men and women and has been formed for the purpose of creating better social relations among the members themselves and with the rest of the student body on the campus. The club also serves to help its members in matters of religion and other problems which trouble so many students. All Catholic students automatically become members and are welcome to attend the meetings and activities of the club. Meetings are held twice a month, business meetings cut to a minimum, with dancing and refreshments to take their place. Along with these meetings, the Newmans keep themselves busy by sponsoring several mixers a year, picnics, and whatever else that comes to their mind.

A new center . . . more room to dance . . . Boy ! it's about time . . . No Kiddin', a new Newman Center??? . . . yes, those are the echoes that are sounding through the halls of the K. of C. now . . . the Newman Club of Indiana is well on the way to getting that long awaited new building . . .

Time out for pictures

ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP

It is the purpose of the Roger Williams Fellowship at Indiana University not only to meet the challenge which the University community presents to the church, but also to train students for active and vital Christian leadership. Although the fellowship is a Baptist organization, a warm welcome is extended to students of all other religious faiths.

So vital the concern . . . Memories? Not really, because of the "isness" of the "wasness" and not the "wasness" of the "wasness." Cupid slipped in, bang! we had a few weddings . . . So deep in theology we drove ourselves to dishwashing ... retreat ... Green Lake; we reason right out of this world; always managed to get back for next Sunday school class . . . Oh! the parties . . . gee! work. . . . We found ourselves at a vital oneness through fellowship and a common seeking of Truth.

FRONT ROW: June Bailey, Marjorie Stout, Carol May, Emily Lewis, Virginia Hyslop, Carol Schaerer, Joan Brown, Margaret Davis, Helen Gene Scott, Jean Poole, Marion McNeely, Anita Greene, Janice Bailey. SECOND ROW: Kelly Mason, Edward Strapon, Wayne Woodworth, Robert Anderson, Earl S. Woodworth, John P. Ward, Harry W. Clark, Robert Bales, Garland E. Criswell, Adeyi 0. Adebiyi, Charles Haines. THIRD ROW: Lee Hyslon, Stanley Roberts, Robert Simpson, David Nanney, Robert Moore, Roy V. Pfeiffer, William D. Corder, Richard E. Mandy, James W. Lurtey, James F. Jackson.

WESLEY FOUNDATION

Established in 1920, Wesley Foundation at Indiana University is the focal point in the lives of hundreds of the three thousand Methodist and Methodist preference students on campus. Wesley's dynamic program is geared to the needs of lively, capable, and ambitious young people, for it is designed to enrich the intellectual and spiritual life of students, promote tolerance, inspire worship, and strengthen character. At 5 p.m. on Sunday evenings Wesley-ites gather in Fellowship Hall for sociable "Dine-A-Mite" suppers and plenty of entertainment. Vespers in the church sanctuary follow the suppers.

Remember: "A church home away from home" . . . Kapp a Phi's and Delta Sig's . . . candlelight communions . . . guest speakers . . . also . . . Cope's capers; Ellington at the piano; Remler's trombone; Terry's organing; Justice and Stevenson . . . White Coral Bells a la Jones . . . Muncie's "Lena"?

It's Sunday dinnertime

WESTMINSTER INN

Westminster Inn, located on the corner of Indiana Avenue and Kirkwood, is a favorite meeting place for Presbyterian students on the Indiana campus. For thirty-seven years it has served as a source of lasting friendships for hundreds of young people. Open every afternoon and evening, the Inn is a convenient place to forget the worries of study and RELAX. Social and religious activities both play a major part in the work of the Inn. Dances, mixes, and informal get-togethers are the lighter side of the Inn; while Bible study, discussion groups, and talks by outstanding speakers give the students a well-rounded program.

In the Spring and Fall, it's "pack up your troubles in your old duffle bag" and retreat to Mac's Creek for fellowship in the out-of-doors . . . plus spinach, to build up those muscles for our rigorous sports program in intra-mural events.

FRONT ROW: Dianatha DaGraw, Mary Murnan, Kathy Peters, Elaine Horton, Eloise Treanor. SECOND ROW: Mary Evelyn Porter, Marjorie June Schuck, Noda Mirjat, Merelee Dennis, Kandi Aamath, Marjorie L. Jones, Gene Kubal, Esther Klinz, Shirley Ann Stanley. THIRD ROW: Norman Hitt, Allen Buskirk, Norman Clarke, Jerry J. Trubow, Rev. Joseph R. Walker, Dick Schuck, Lon F. Terrey, Don Baldwin, Bill Inlow, George B. Edmonson, Howard C. Larson, Jack Warden, Dean Hinshaw, Lewis K. Riley. FOURTH ROW: William B. William W. Ridenour, Marion J. Burg, Joe R. Schneider, John Shortridge.

YWCA

Under the new directorship of Carolyn Sullivan, president '47-'48, the Y. W. C. A. underwent an organizational revamping which was put into effect this year. This plan provides a place for every member of the association to serve her campus, her community, and her fellow students abroad. Under the new set-up the association is composed of an executive board of five officers elected by all the members, a cabinet which is a governing-policy group made up of the chairman of each of the seventeen committees, the council which is a subsidiary governing body of the cabinet members' assistants, the committees to which members apply and are chosen by interview and merit, the ten circle groups which meet for the purpose of friendship, understanding of the "Y" program, and devotions. The Y. W. is advised by Miss Sullivan and an advisory board of nine Bloomington women. New interest study group initiated this year was the Courtship Study Group.

Spring comes to the campus — we leave for Mac's Creek . . . Fall tints the campus — we retreat to Mac's Creek . . . our undernourished Social Committee . . . playnights for the students mean work nights for us . . .

FRONT ROW: Anna Mae Riggle, Miriam Stoner, Lou Ann Skeen, Joan Meifield, Jane Lindenberg, Jo Anne Hayes, Joan Bowlby, Marcellene Englehart, Alice Skomp. SECOND ROW: Janetnelle Weirick, Jean Lewis, Leona Wood, Eleanor Armstrong, Kitty Lewis, Betty Jane Winter, Ruth Ann Jordan, Phyllis McGibbon, Frieda Adams, Sally Peterson. THIRD ROW: Barbara Rufe, Ann Rogers, Marjorie Ray, Irma Gentry, Nancy Williamson, Carolyn Sullivan, Director, Betty Jo McAttee, Rosemary Moeller, Barbara Sykes. Mary McClure, Phyllis Templeton.

FRONT ROW: Les J. Powlen, Jr., Decon Mathias, Frank Neff, Bill Sietsma, Bob Skiles, Bob Hansel. SECOND ROW: Morris A. Clement, Dale Schwanke, Dick Schuck, George Laibs, John Serak, Bob Palmer, Bob Tardif.

YMCA

FRONT ROW: Jay Collins, Frank Neff, Dick Feallock, Howard Espe nlaub, John H. Klopp, Dennis McCouch, Jack Warden. SECOND ROW: Lindy G. Moss, Steve Zorich, Ralph Anderson, Hugh Husband, Jr., Rex Fleenor, Ed Hornick, James Alexander.

... we can't do it, it says so right here! . . . and then the advisors told us to . . . high finance, a la YMCA . . . state of confusion?

UNION BOARD

From the farsightedness of John Wittenburg in 1909, the Indiana Union has advanced steadily toward its goal of "promoting the interests of Indiana University and its students," carefully guided by its twelve-man board. The present Memorial Union building was erected in 1932, as a memorial to the University men who have given their lives in the country's wars. This has been a year of "firsts" for Union Board, the first Fall Carnival, the opening of its Night Club, "The Rhythm Room," the electronic organ, and the new cabaret piano, courtesy Union-A. W. S. dance committee. Popular concerts this year featured Stan Kenton, Vaughn Monroe, and Horace Heidt. Other activities are duplicate bridge tournaments, Photography Club, Bowling Team, Cheerleaders' Conference, Chess Club, Record Hours, and Pep Sessions.

Name it, Union Board does it . . . great minds around the big table . . . Kenton's Progressive Jazz is 0. K.! . . . all this for you, the Indiana University student . . . how about that Fall Carnival? We helped to fill the Campus Chest drive with the proceeds.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Edwards, Sheldon Steckel, Earl MacMahon, Ken Collins, Robert Schearer, Jim Toy, Harry Wallace, Lindy Moss, Kenneth Myers, Don Tabbert, Charles Kelso, Dave Baker.

. . . this is a Union Board meeting? . . . where's the microphone, men? . . . and it was a huge success . . . we're making bets that it's nothing more classical than chop sticks . . .

BILL POWELL, PRESIDENT STUDENT BODY

AiNOP tgOttg.

STUDENT SUPREME COURT

One of the most powerful of university governing organizations is the Student Supreme Court. It corresponds to the U. S. Supreme Court in that its main function entails the judicial review of acts passed by the Student Senate. The Court is composed of nine members appointed by the President of the Student Body with the approval of the Senate. The matters with which the Court concerns itself fall into three main categories: the constitutionality of the acts of the Senate, and student-faculty relations which are taken to the court for review. The Court has the power of subpoena on both students and faculty.

Next time we have foreign student cases we'll hire an interpreter . . . "where is your home?" . . . "why, no, Val, we wouldn't kick you out of school . . . much" . . . "would you repeat that please" . . .

FRONT ROW: Beth Copsey, Valeda von Steinberg, Don Earnhart, Marjorie Keleher, Helen Stoy. SECOND ROW: Earl Stevens, Art King, Tom Havens, Glenn Simpkins.

STUDENT SENATE

Born last year of the acute need for a strong, campus-wide student governing body, the Student Senate has come through twelve months of hard work, achievement, and growing pains. This highest of student governing bodies has brought about the installation of lights where they were long overdue on campus, the erection of signs in the Rogers-Smithwood area, the transfer of student athletic books, the abolishment of the language proficiency as a pre-requisite for graduation, and the setting up of student "Suggestion" boxes over campus. Through the passage of bills or recommendations to the administration, the Senate is carrying out its pledge to be a strong and progressive voice of the students of Indiana University. . . . the activities limitation controversy . . . the protest of the foreign students . . . THAT Christmas party . . . leaving a trail of broken gavels . . . dark rimmed glasses set our pace . . . put those scissors away, coed; now your student book can transfer.

FRONT ROW: Fred Mitchell, Jackie Sterner, Martha Hefler, Sarah McClain, Dotti Friedland, Marjorie Brown, Arnold Feldman. SECOND ROW: Abbas Behbehani, Garrett Cope, Shirley Vloedman, Marjorie Hunt, Rosalind Robinson. James Clarkson, Ellis Anderson. THIRD ROW: Bob Alter, Ted Quartucio, Bill Powell, Bob Thompson, Howard Cofield, Stephen Carlson. FOURTH ROW: James Hogan, Russell Johnson, Don Shaugnessey, Chad Smith, William Collings, Rex Fleenor, James Schwentker.

. . . this shot must have been taken before the session . . . 6:45 caucus . . . Bill thinks it's a joke, but Ellis doesn't believe, or doesn't get it . .. Senator, you forgot your black string tie . . .