Organizations

Gregarious Indiana University students roup themselves into steering committees, uncils, boards, and assemblies as they seek cognition and fulfill the hope that extrarricular activities will complement their assroom studies.

This year the first four floors in the original part of the Union Building were remodeled to carry out a plan for a concentrated student activity center. To increase efficiency several of the major activities are now situated on the third floor.

At least 181 groups meet regularly in the Union and throughout the campus. Of them

aganizations g)rOvide

63 are honoraries, 54 are political organizations, and 15 are religious clubs.

From activities often come the leaders of

their respective fields. The man or woman who may head the Student Foundation Committee, be chairman of the Union Board, or edit the Daily Student holds the key to un-

derstanding what makes people tick.

(Outlet for Students Varied nterests

Beta Gamma Sigma Honors Business Scholars

Beta Gamma Sigma is the honorary society for graduate and undergraduate students in the School of Business who rank high scholastically. Membership is limited to the top 10 per cent of candidates for the bachelor of science degree in business, the top 25 per cent of candidates for the degree master of business administration, and all candidates who meet the requirements for the doctor of business adminstration degree.

Beta Gamma Sigma was founded in 1913 at the University of California and the University of Illinois. Alpha Chapter was installed at Indiana University in 1923.

The faculty gives recognition to superior students by electing them to Beta Gamma Sigma. Initiation is early in December and in the spring.

1959 INITIATES

Doctor of Business Administration William T. Bonwich John T. Moore Edwin W. Crooks Edward J. Morrison Harry D. David Ray M. Powell Elwyn K. Devore Nestor R. Roos Carl T. Eakin Martin Stegenga Joseph R. Ewers Arthur T. Taitt Harry P. Guenther Loren E. Waltz Charles H. Hindersman Jack R. Wentworth William R. Hoskins Ronald P. Willett Robert M. Jennings

Master of Business Administration Warren S. Bradford Paul L. King Anthony Brown Mary Margaret Malatesta Ivan T. Call Edward M. Moldt Joseph L. Carroll Juergen H. Roennau Henry A. Fahl Thomas G. Sinclair Daniel E. Geist Thomas D. Thomson Richard V. Grove Leonard F. Van Eck Jr. Norbert V. Headrick Otto F. Verch Jr. John H. James Donald G. Wilson

Bachelor of Science in Business Paul B. Abbott David Berherian Luis R. Altuna Gilbert H. Bertie Doris Jo Applegate Albert Biales Wolfram R. Arendt Diana N. Boisson Don Richard Babb Charles L. Boller John E. Bales Oswaldo Capecchi Hanelock W. Barker Clarence L. Carson Jack A. Bechtel John W. Clark John R. Bednar Michael Leo Doll

290 Robert Dolphin Jr. Gordon S. Eslick Joseph A. Franklin Ivers L. Funk John R. Gingerich Myron J. Hack George A. Hahn Phyll A. Hansen Howard R. Harlow Johnnie G. Henson John E. Hicks Byron E. Hoover Joseph C. Hriso William W. Hurst Paul A. Johnston Barbara A. Knoll Thomas H. Kreilein Eugene J. Kulczyk Charles M. Linke Phillip J. Lucid Sherrill Lynn Mills John A. Nash Marianne Norton Ronald F. O'Connor Jack H. Owens William P. Perkinson Robert M. Price John F. Rogan Allen E. Rosenberg Ronald J. Rosin Herbert L. Spear Leon W. Steffy Jr. William J. Stilger Suzzette Stouder Donald W. Suchma Paul Swadener Lowell M. Swaidner John D. Thompson Carl R. Totten Jerome W. Uhl Mary M. Walker David J. Warnimont Thomas R. Weaver Fred A. Weisenberger William R. Wickersham Phyllis J. Wilson Anthony A. Windell

Phi Beta Kappas at Top in Arts and Sciences

Election to Phi Beta Kappa signifies the highest achievement in the arts and sciences. The first of the 170 chapters of America's oldest Greek letter society was organized at the College of William and Mary in 1776. Gradually the fraternity became an honorary. Gamma Chapter at I. U. was chartered in 1911.

Membership on this campus is composed both of students elected in the fall and spring and of faculty members elected during their college days.

New members are chosen by faculty members who belong to the honorary. Candidates for the bachelor of arts degree and the bachelor of science degree in chemistry, physics, and geology who have completed 90 hours at I. U. are eligible for consideration. The chapter annually elects officers and an executive committee from the faculty members who belong.

1959 INITIATES

Carl William Birky Jr.

Peggy Rae Brunswick

Patricia Bland Craddock

Martha Kay Crist

Judith Lee Crooks

Zita Julian Dapkus

Margaret Louisa Davis

Karen Gast Duemling

Fred Charles Dyar

Margaret Aileen Farley

James P. Fletcher

Martin John Flynn

John Arthur Foster

Jane Helen Foulkes

Robert Earl Fuller Stephen Douglas Gilmour Moltke Stephanus Gram IV

David Lee Hafner

Martha Ellen Harris Sara Lea Hayes

Roberta Louise Hess Mara Isaks

Robert Wayne King

Doreen Cecille Koval Lee Lawrence

Bruce W. Lewis Marion Randolph Major John Peter Matsis Patrick George Morris Helina Oinas Anna Regina Puisans Louise Rebecca Rarick William Clayton Ridge Forrest Keith Root John Wayne Sare Mary Angela Savio Sandra Ellen Smith George W. Sorrells Jr. Mary Elizabeth Starkey Jeri Cecile Suer Mary Alice Sutherland Richard Robert Uhl Joseph Bartle Voyles Robert P. Worrell Roberta Lou Wysong

291

Mortar Boarders assemble on stage to sing the honorary's hymn before the excitement of the tapping.

Climaxing the AWS Mass Meeting on March S was the annual tapping of the 25 new members of the Mortar Board. This organization is one of the highest honoraries to which a woman on the I. U. campus can aspire. The new members were formally initiated at a ceremony in the Wellhouse, after which a party was given for them with honorary and past members in attendance.

Each junior woman that the Mortar Board considers for membership must have a minimum grade average of 1.94. Selection is then made on the basis of scholar-

ship, leadership, and personality.

The year's activities were planned early in the year at a retreat in McCormick's Creek State Park. At fall

registration Mortar Board members distributed calendars telling the purpose of the Little 500 bicycle race. They sold candy for a financial project. Another retreat took place in the spring in order that the old and new members could become better acquainted.

Mortar Board Initiates 25 Coeds in Wellhouse

292

Dreams of Mortar Board have been growing over the years, and finally they are realized by a few coeds . . .

ROW 1: Maxine Eckerty, Molly Mann, Lois Young (President), Nancy Claire Meyers, Gail Cassen, Sally Poindexter. ROW 2: Barbara Child (Treasurer), Suzie Eberhart (Secretary), Ruthlee Figlure, Nancy Mentendiek, Norma Sullivan, Diana Arvin, Judy Hinds, Ann Bradford. ROW 3: Sandie Smith, Suzanne Milliner, Alice Stouder, Diane Roe, Marsha Vance, Mary Ann Pulse, Kathie Dibell, Margi McConnell.

. . . as Mortar Boarders parade, plop a higher honor still on a joyous head, and bring each new member forward. 293

ROW 1: Tom Atkins, Neil Diver, Steve Beeler, Bob Dabagia, Buffy Cohen, John Nash, Terry Albright, Gary Dolphin, Dave Williams. ROW 2: Pete Sherman, Bob Long, Mike Dann.

Board of Aeons Influences University Policies

The Board of Aeons, one of the most serious groups on campus, discuss a current student problem.

294

On the basis of outstanding ability in leadership and scholarship, 12 junior and senior men are appointed by President Herman B Wells to comprise the Board of Aeons. The Board of Aeons is the highest men's honorary service organization at Indiana University. Serving as a link between the student body and the University administration, the board studies many of the problems relating to various aspects of campus life. The needs of the students and faculty are thoroughly examined and discussed by the Aeons, and their decisions influence many of the University's policies.

Avoiding publicity, the Board of Aeons works throughout the year to interpret student opinion and to aid in the handling of student affairs. Members find that they can be more effective by working behind the scenes. Therefore, only Robert H. Shaffer, Dean of Students and adviser to the board; President Wells; and the Board of Trustees see the results of the Aeons' work. A member will often work on an individual project by himself. Any topic that concerns the students is subject to study by the board.

The Board of Aeons is the male counterpart of the Mortar Board. It was established in 1921 by President William Lowe Bryan.

Aeons hasten to aid a fellow member caught in a pinch.

After carefully considering a situation, Aeons carry out their decision with dispatch.

295

ROW 1: Wanda Hancock, Jane Litherland, Barbara Manson (Treasurer), Rita Shuter (Vice-President), Nancy S. Smith (President), Joyce Lockhart, Kay Kriegbaum (Secretary), Connie Styles, Carolyn Clevenger. ROW 2: Diana Page, Linda Snyder, Karen Schuetz, Sharon Elliott, Sue Jackson, Jan Coffey, Jan Eisert, Pat Brogneaux. ROW 3: Kathy Spurgin, Constance Bender, Gayle Bishop, Bonnie Becker, Jane Gibbons, Marian Grawemeyer, Ann Bockstahler, Barb Kendrick, Diane Schneiter. ROW 4: Carolyn Kraft, Donna Northrop, Roberta Eley, Gail Homan, Patricia Hobson, Kady Smith, Karen Ruckriegle, Diane Ragains, Connie Scott.

Alpha Lambda Deltas Place Tutors in Dorms

Shannon Smith, president of the scholastic honorary, checks the Dean's List with other members.

296

The placement of tutors in the women's halls of residence was one of the most outstanding contributions by members of Alpha Lambda Delta this year. Tutors were supplied for every major subject in each women's residence center to help raise the academic standards among women.

Two $1,000 fellowships, the Alice Crocker Lloyd Fellowship and the Adele Hagner Stamp Fellowship for graduate study, were awarded this year by the National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta.

In the spring members of Alpha Lambda Delta were hostesses to freshman women who are on scholarships. The Alpha Lams and Phi Eta Sigmas cosponsored a scholarship banquet, also in the spring.

Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for freshman women. All freshman women students with a 2.5 grade cumulative or higher are eligible for membership in this sorority.

ROW 1: John Dean, Charles A. Foreman, Bob Hanning (Vice-President), Joe Van Dorn (Secretary), Jay B. Hunt (President), John Ferguson, Jim Russ (Treasurer). ROW 2: Vince Campiti, Ronald Florer, Phil Norris, Tom Costello, Jim Lowenthal, Gary Madding, Ron Carmony. ROW 3: Ron Fragen, Sam Smith, Frank A. Cunningham, J. R. Hudson, Bill K. Summers, Paul R. Pomeroy, Bill Bohnert, Steve Rosen. ROW 4: Cecil Smith, William Spencer Campbell, Lou Iorio, John Longcamp, Larry Ansbaugh, James Davis, Bill Rose, Robert A. Williams, Dave Green.

Phi Eta Sigmas Give Out Pamphlets on Study

This year members of Phi Eta Sigma issued pamphlets with information on studying and note-taking to freshmen. On November 4, a mixer for all freshman scholarship recipients was given in Alumni Hall in co-operation with the I. U. chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary for women. Through this mixer, the two chapters hoped to encourage diligent studying in first-year scholarship students. The Union Building provides the setting for the annual spring banquet of the two chapters. The highest ranking senior man and woman are honored at this banquet.

The I. U. chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honorary for men, requires a grade average of 2.5 or higher as a freshman. The grade average may be for the first semester's work or a cumulative average for both semesters. Phi Eta Sigma gives recognition for the long hours of study and preparation that result in superior grades.

Officers of Phi Eta Sigma meet to examine a list of freshman scholastic standings.

297

ROW 1: Pete Sherman, Mick Shlens, Don Johnson, Neil Diver, Ralph Cohen, Steve Beeler, Dick Young. ROW 2: Don Jackson, Robin Pebworth, John R. MacLennan, David Howard Williams (President), Herb Krug, Tom Atkins. ROW 3: William P. Vititoe, Kent Owen, John Nash, Ray Muston, Mike Dann.

Blue Key Begins New Format in Programing

Terry Albright, Bob Dabagia, Dave Williams, and Buffy Cohen head one of the highest of men's honoraries.

298

Blue Key initiated a new format in programing this spring. It decided to take advantage of the wealth of speakers from the University and the community. Two Blue Key members will be in charge of each month's program. The group will limit its service projects to only those that it can most effectively carry out.

This year Blue Key reinstated its policy of awarding Blue Key recognition to outstanding freshmen with 40 Blue Key points. Blue Key points are awarded for participation in campus activities such as the presidency of an organization, the chairmanship of a committee, or committee membership. To become a member of Blue Key is one of the highest honors afforded a junior or senior man. He must be outstanding scholastically and must have shown outstanding abilities as a leader. He must also merit 100 Blue Key points.

The new members were initiated in February at a banquet in the Union Federal Room. Dean Samuel E. Braden spoke about Indiana University as pictured by various students.

ROW 1: Pat Wallace, Cathy Tipton, Josie Gray, Sandra Dragoo (Treasurer), Sue Hoover (President), Harriet Schilit (Vice-President), Jan Kelley, Dixie Hinesley, Flo Wondrack, Sally Fleming. ROW 2: Ann Gerrish, Diana Boisson, Barbara Keener, Jean Noland, Kay Gillett, Mar-

Pleiades

Black, gold, and dark blue ribbons greeted the new Pleiades pledges as their names were announced at the AWS Mass Meeting this spring. Membership is limited to upperclass organized women with a 1.8 cumulative average and outstanding service in campus activities. Candidates are nominated in each sorority and then decided upon by the existing Pleiades members, who place a limit of three women from each house. A scholarship is awarded each year by the honorary to an outstanding upperclass woman. This year's winner was Sandra Sue Piatt, sophomore.

ROW 1: Charles Engle, Frank Slaby Jr., Charles R. Baker (President), Rich Kormelink, Mike Stagg (Secretary). ROW 2: Paul Leak, Dave Major (Treasurer), Larry Tayjorie Scribner, Rose Ann Woods, Marcia Tolchinsky, Sherry Mills. ROW 3: Millie Raichle, Sally Humphrey, Bonnita Richards, Mary Fattu, Bev Meade, Barbara Cresson, Jane Jordan, Jane McWhinney, Judy Dyer, Lynne Fitzwater, Marilyn Moats, Linda Forst, Gail Moll.

The Flame Club presented a trophy to the independent team finishing highest in the 1959 Little 500 race. This was the first year in which such a trophy was awarded. The Flame Club also presents trophies for Homecoming decorations and another to the outstanding I. U. basketball player. The Flame Club is an honorary fraternity for independent junior and senior men outstanding in scholarship and activities. It works to improve student-faculty relations, create a spirit of good will between students and campus organizations, and promote scholarship and leadership.

Flame Club

lor, David Hightshue, Ray Gliva, Eugene Reisinger. ROW 3: Don Madden, David Frank, Eldridge Baker, Ramen Hill, Tom Schnabel, Wm. A. Irwin.

ROW 1: Bill Laswell, Larry Fulwider, Dan Moore, Ron Fragen (Secretary), Jon G. Sandleben (Vice-President), Mike Canine (President), Philip W. Norris, Marvin Girtz (Treasurer), Kirby Kiltz. ROW 2: James Lowenthal, Jon Wittenberg, Robert Alton Smith, Bob Grimes, Stan Neimark (Corresponding Secretary), Gerald A. Harman (Vice-President), F. Samuel Smith, Mauri James, Pete Griffin, Steve Rosen. ROW 3: Kim Rogers, Tom Costello, Dave Black, Gordon Gilbert, Leo Carrabine, Mike Elliott, Denis Lee, Bill K. Summers, Robin Pebworth, Jack Frantz.

Falcon Club Makes Outstanding Player Awards

Mike Canine relaxes from his duties as president of Falcon Club by petting his fraternity mascot.

300

The Outstanding Lineman and Back of the Year awards were presented by the Falcon Club to Ted Aucreman and Ted Smith, respectively. These two football players were selected by I. U. fans in an election sponsored by the club.

In the spring, the Falcons joined the Sphinx Club in sponsoring the campus-wide Most Useless Man contest. This was the first time in several years that the contest was conducted. The Falcon Club also sponsors a bowling league and awards trophies each spring to the best bowlers entered.

The purpose of the Falcon Club is to promote unity among organized junior men and to serve the University. Each fraternity chapter annually chooses three junior men who have at least a 1.5 cumulative grade average and who are active in campus affairs to be candidates for membership in the club. Current Falcon Club members then select the members for next year from these candidates. These outstanding men are formally admitted into the Falcon Club membership at the annual initiation banquet given in the spring.

. 4 114 I „..4k r

ROW 1: Joan Jacobs, Janet Richardson (Treasurer), Dr. Bobick, Peg Goldberg, Barbara Raynor, Sharon WilliamGreenleaf (Honorary Adviser), Zita Dapkus (President), son, Barbara Fiechter, Ann Piper. ROW 3: Jane KilMargaret Farley (Vice-President), Mary Wennerstrom patrick, Shirley Miller, DonEtte Bushaw, Retha Biggs, (Secretary), Patti Last, Joan Auble, Jane Borho. ROW 2: Donna Northrop, Darlene Spindler, Frances Ehlers. Barbara Johnson, Molly Mann, Catherine Smith, Judy

Pamarada

An educational program was initiated for the mem- Only 7 per cent of the freshman women are perbers of Pamarada this year that included speakers on mitted to wear the green and white pods signifying Radio Free Europe, world affairs, campus affairs, and membership in Enomene. Each of these women has a educational problems. Members of Pamarada also cumulative grade average of 1.8 or above and is active treated the children of the Exchange Home to an Easter in two major organizations. New members are anEgg Hunt April 9. Pamarada, an honorary for inde- nounced each year at the Association of Women Stupendent women outstanding in scholarship and activ- dents Mass Meeting. This year Enomene had a mixer ities, gave a recognition tea for other outstanding junior with Skull and Crescent, a bridge party, and a dessert. and senior women this spring. It strove for better Several of the programs included guest speakers. The relations among all I. U. women by combining some of purpose of Enomene is to encourage participation in its meetings with Pleiades. campus activities and a greater interest in leadership.

ROW 1: Martha Bicknell, Mary Sue Franklin, Rochelle Goodman, Kathy Spurgin, Sue Ann Baker, Sandra Piatt, Constance Bender, Barbara Kendrick, Vicki Long, Cynthia McGahan, Donna Childs, Pat Cragg, Ann Levenstein, Carol Seelig. ROW 2: Patricia Brogneaux, Sandra Ulbrich, Iris Golden, Nilly Levin, Pia Cataldi, Norma Stants, Mary Louise Uebele, Julia Anderson, Pam Menke,

Enomene

Ann McGarvey, Ann Edmonds, Judy Stoelting, Marcia Edwards, Kathy Truesdell, Barbara Manson, Susie Weiser. ROW 3: Karen Schuetz, Sandy Drabing, Connie Scott, Sharon Elliott, Bobbi Eley, Jamia Jasper, Sydney Goos, Cindy Peasley, Connie Skidmore, Julie Mills, Cheri Tilford, Jane Sackman, Dew Ann Drout, Judy McCorkel, Connie Ohl, Jan Coffey.

ROW 1: Larry Olshan, Kurt Carlisle (Secretary), Paul Hendricks, Allen Schlegelmilch (Sergeant-at-Arms), Don McGivern (Treasurer), Dick Fox (President), Wm. P. Vititoe, John R. MacLennan, Phil Murray (Vice-President). ROW 2: Tom Nesbitt, Joe Venezia, Herb Krug, Ed Showalter, Bill Kayser, Kent Combs, Al Rosenbaum, Bill Wells. ROW 3: John Foltz, Charles Lybrook, Stan Levine, Jerry Neal, Bob Heyde, Max Schwartz, Bob Deputy, Cal White, Wayne Geggie, Mike Barker. ROW 4: Jack Douberteen, George Buckingham, Tom Pedersen, Ron Webb, John Boone, Jim Wattles, Steve White, Wayne McLean, George Piepho, Larry Adler.

Sphinx Club Awards Homecoming Float Prizes

Dick Fox prepares to entertain at a freshman mixer, a club project designed to unify the class.

One of the annual services of the Sphinx Club is the supervision of floats at the Homecoming football game. The club awards first- and second-place trophies for the best entries. The Sphinx Club also presented a trophy to Ron Long for being the best all-round senior athlete of the year.

An honorary fraternity for senior men, the Sphinx Club is distinguished by its white pods edged in black. Membership is composed of the three top senior men of each fraternity chapter as chosen by the respective houses on the basis of leadership, service, and scholarship. In order to promote unity among upperclass organized men, the members meet each week to discuss common problems. Annually, the Sphinx Club gives special recognition to its most outstanding senior member.

Approximately 200 freshman students attended a freshman mixer sponsored by the Sphinx Club at the Phi Delta Theta house this March. The mixer was intended to bring the Freshman Class closer together.

The Sphinx Club is one of the oldest honoraries on campus, having been founded in 1910.

ROW 1: Larry Andrews, Don K. Thompson, Vince Campiti, Loren Henry, Bill Sutton, John Ridge (President), C. W. Radcliffe, Mark Rousseau, Harvey Kagan, Joe Ballarino, Max Moss. ROW 2: Ronald Florer, Kenneth Rucker, Charles Engle, William A. Irwin, Larry Taylor, David Hightshue, Larry Ryan, Theodore Wilson, Jerry J. Stelmach, Edward Probst (Vice-President). ROW 3: Milton Bernard, David Pierce, Jerry Krueger, Paul Cunningham, Jim Layman, George Huffman, Garry L. Bolinger, Phil Monger, Wayne Hughes, Tom Atkins.

Tomahawk

Tomahawk, national sophomore honorary for independent men, will begin pledging coeds for the first time this year. Tomahawk pledges searched for Malvina Humperdink in 1959 for the last time, as members of the organization decided to abolish the annual search. In November, as in other years, pledges stood in the Commons doorways asking each coed who passed through whether she was the sought-after Malvina. When they found the coed posing as Malvina, they were eligible for initiation. Tomahawk recognizes achievement in scholarship and service.

In 1934, several Indiana University men founded Dragon's Head for the sole purpose of doing nothing. As a group, members do nothing, sponsor nothing, sell nothing, and assist nothing. They meet three times a year for a dinner meeting.

Selection for membership is based on superior leadership and outstanding service as president of a campus organization or residence hall. Dragon's Head is an honorary that demands nothing from its 16 members but recognizes them as leaders who have served the University through conscientious work.

Dragon's Head

LEFT TO RIGHT: Mick Shlens, Bob Dabagia, Terry Albright, Stan Stern, John Nash, Buffy Cohen, Larry Olshan.

ROW 1: Carl Correll, Denny Orr, Ralph Foley, Bob Zager, Jack Shinneman (Vice-President), Terry Hershberger (Secretary), Bob Hanning (President), Kenny Groth, Doug Duker (Treasurer), Frank Lewis, Glen Timmons, Don Pebworth, Norman Traeger. ROW 2: Pat McColly, Earl Pulse, Bill Rua11, Tom Rush, Douglas Kent, Myron Bell, LeRoy Rodimel, Bob German, Pat Mumma, Harold Stewart, John Huemmer. ROW 3: Joe Goldberg, dim Linville, John Edmondson, Steve Wheatley, Jay B. Hunt, James Dennis Black, Thomas Armstrong, Dick Johnson, Mick McClurg, Jim Drew, Bob Doolittle, Bob Olmsted, Robert G. Stephens, Hugh McNeely. ROW 4: John Hiatt, Morris Hudson, Charles R. Marshall, Bob Loser, Jim Graham, Charles T. Duncan, John Lane, George Johnson, Bill Rose, Carl Swenson, Jack Francis, Bob Francis, Bob Miller, Dave Keller, Green Freshman.

Skull and Crescent Gives Annual Sweater Hop

Barbara Goins and Bob Hanning, president, recall the moment when Barb was selected 1959 Sweater Queen.

An orange and green pod represents the badge of distinction for men elected to Skull and Crescent, the national honorary for organized sophomore men. Skull and Crescent sponsors the annual Sweater Hop and accompanying queen contest. It also presents an award to a senior who meets the qualifications of scholastic and extracurricular prominence.

Barbara Goins reigned as Queen over the 1959 Sweater Hop in Alumni Hall on October 3. This year the profits from the dance were used to pay for a scholarship awarded to a sophomore on the basis of his scholastic record, activities, and need.

A maximum of three men are selected to join the honorary from each organized men's housing unit. They are chosen on the basis of their outstanding scholastic and extracurricular records.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Norm Bailey (Treasurer), Jack Nestor, Dave Johnson, Phyllis Althoff, Ann Marshall (Secretary), Joe Venezia (President), Bill Figler (Vice-

Business Senior Board

The Senior Class Board of Directors of the School of Business works closely with both the faculty and the student body in the school by acting as a mediator between the two. The board also represents the school at official University functions such as faculty meetings. The organization helped clear up problems concerning final examination schedules and looked into the possibility of beginning a new course requested by many business students. It printed a bimonthly business newspaper and sponsored a boress Academy Award program for seniors and faculty members.

ROW 1: Tony Cooperider, Stan Stuart, Larry Mazur, Jean Halterman (Sponsor), George Dunn (President), Larry Adler, Doug Miki. ROW 2: Ron Unger, Howard

.11■Mr

President), James Searcy, Dave Adams, Dave Yancich, Joseph Hartley (Adviser), Roger Chase.

The Indiana University chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional fraternity for men interested in advertising, has begun publishing an all-campus magazine, View, together with the I. U. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. Members of the two groups write copy, sell advertising, and publish the magazine. Printed at Ellettsville, the two-color publication offers photographs, cartoons, and sports, humorous, and feature articles. To become a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, one must have passing grades and an interest in advertising.

Alpha Delta Sigma

Sites, Bruce Furnish, Herb Hoeltke, Bob Neiman, John Bednar, Bob Clark.

ROW 1: Ron White, William Crawford, Frank Slaby, Adolph Ferber, David J. Yancich, David M. Johnson, Marshall Heinold, Lawrence Hammett, William Figler, Roger Chase, James Irons, Don Coffey, William B. Pitts. ROW 2: Harold Mays (President), John Bales, Don Madden, Ray Cox, Jack Null, Reg Ferguson, Bob Carmien, Stephen Messner, Robert Huggins, David J. Adams,

Alpha Kappa Psi

The special program of the Alpha Kappa Psi chapter this year was the Silver Awards Banquet, at which it honored all the business and economics professors who have served the University 25 years or more.

Among other projects were the distributing of enrollment cards, the sponsoring of freshman mixers, and the purchasing of a 21-inch color television set for the student-faculty lounge. To belong to Alpha Kappa Psi, one must be a business or economics major with a grade average of 1.5.

ROW 1: Karen L. Meyer, Ruth Anne Hinshaw, Diana Boisson (Secretary), Vicky Budzinski (President), Phyllis Althoff (Treasurer), Sally Herrick. ROW 2: Sandi HuesPhil Monger, Phil Lehman, Robert Barnell, Jerry Hughes. ROW 3: Jim Searcy (Treasurer), William A. Irwin, Kent Lindquist, Robert E. Moulton, Rolland Stephens, C. Edward Foster, Rolland L. Dove, Thomas G. Marks, Jack I. Nestor, Richard J. Weigus, Samuel C. Cox, Thomas A. Schnabel, Grant Adams, William P. Crook, E. Norman Bailey (Secretary), Joe Venezia.

The Indiana University chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional organization for women interested in advertising, pledged 22 upperclass women last spring. The honorary, which was founded nationally in 1920, was established on the I. U. campus in 1948 and has co-operated since with its male counterpart, Alpha Delta Sigma, and the Advertising Club to promote interest in the advertising profession. The 22 women initiated last spring planned to visit various advertising agencies to investigate career opportunities.

Gamma Alpha Chi

tis, Cynthia Bryant, Margie Roberts, Nancy Kroeger, Carolyn Stone, Rita Tidd, Sandy Byrock.

ROW 1: Nancy Whicker, Diana Boisson, Marge Bollhoffer (Recording Secretary), Nancy Kroeger (Vice-President), Mrs. Bray (Sponsor), Mary Lou Feeney (President), Sherry Mills (Treasurer), Judy Kale (Corresponding Secretary), Jan Noblitt. ROW 2: Judy Snyder, Karen Jennings, Arleen Goodman, Susie Augspurger, Katherine Hill, Ardis Patterson, Sandra Byrock, Sally Herrick, Ruth

Omicron Delta

Examples of business career opportunities for the woman were the features of programs presented to Omicron Delta members by various speakers this year. These programs supported the local honorary's purpose of cultivating leadership in future business and professional women, promoting a high scholastic standing, participating in school activities, and stimulating cooperation with local organizations and with the School of Business. Membership is open to junior and senior women in business who have at least a 1.5 cumulative.

Anne Hinshaw. ROW 3: Marilyn Litzelman, Joyce Baldwin, Marion Cohen, Lucille Looney, Judy Stouder, Barbara Bridge, Judy Yontz, Susie Stouder, Mary Walker. ROW 4: Sandy Hawkins, Peggy Quigley, Mary C. Miller, Joan Jolly, Lorenza Arnold, Carolyn Stone, Ann Schubert, Mildred Raichle.

Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional chemistry fraternity for chemistry majors ranking high scholastically. Its purpose is to join together all students interested in advancing the field of chemistry. The Indiana University chapter sponsors tutoring sessions for freshman students taking chemistry, as well as a chemistry safety program. The group meets once a week in the Chemistry Building to discuss topics pertaining to chemistry or to hear lectures given by faculty members.

Alpha Chi Sigma

ROW 1: John Lind, Charles Davis, Robert Ake (Presi- Ferguson, Robert Briner, William Batchelder, George dent), Wilson De Camp, Tom Marquis. ROW 2: John Huffman, Keith Edmonson, Richard Mueller.

ROW 1: Sharon Williamson, Eldonna Evertts (President), Sylvia Kercher, Janet McMahan (Recording Secretary), Lucy Cutliff, Frances Ehlers, Anne Gayles. ROW 2:

Pi Lambda Theta

"Educational Horizons Abroad" is the theme of the series of programs being presented this year by Pi Lambda Theta, honorary for women in education and related fields. The programs are designed to find out how effective American educational efforts are in countries abroad. An annual project of the honorary is the taking of books to the Christian Center at Christmas time. Members of Pi Lambda Theta are chosen because of high academic standing, interest in the teaching field, promise of growth in and service to the profession, and ability to work happily with others.

Eleanor Balch Mathews, Pearl W. Headd, Helen Vincent (Vice-President), Reba K. Neel (Treasurer), Ruth Taylor, Diane Roe, Alice Van Gundy, Maxine Dunfee (Adviser).

Alpha Delta Theta is a national honorary for women in medical technology. Editing the biannual Newsletter was one activity of the Indiana University chapter this year. A display at Jordan Hall was planned, and the spring taffy sale yielded profits for the organization treasury. Members traveled to the Medical Center, where they were informed of new techniques in medical technology. Meetings are scheduled for the first Thursday of every month. This year's speakers ranged from hospital administrators to University professors.

Alpha Delta Theta

ROW 1: Marilyn East, Lou Ann McDowall, Kathryn stahler, Judy Kay Taylor, Patsy Stroble, Linda Bostwick, Locke, Lucy Kemper (President). ROW 2: Ann Bock- Lois Price, Jane Tonges.

ROW 1: Jon Holtzman, Harry Gaugh, Howard Clark, Gordon Stevens, Phil Jones. ROW 2: George Arfeld, Al Benshoff, Lee Nance, Gary L. Long, Dick Bishop, Don

Sigma Delta Chi

Sigma Delta Chi is a national professional fraternity for men that strives to establish a closer relationship among journalism students and to provide a bond between them and professional journalists throughout the country. The Indiana University chapter sponsors the oldest University all-campus dance, the Blanket Hop, after the Homecoming game. With proceeds from this dance, the group buys blankets for "I" men. The Brown Derby Award is presented to the most popular I. U. teacher of the year at Sigma Delta Chi's annual Gridiron Banquet.

ROW 1: Nancy Stauffer, Kathie Dibell, Nancy Meyers (President), Pat Williams, Jean Wertz. ROW 2: Pat Parrill, Pat Brogneaux, Sue Ellis, Jackie Pledger, Bobbi R. Martin. ROW 3: James M. Howard, Larry Gibbs, Glenn Schram, Joe Abrell, Mike McCoy, George B. Carey (President), Reuben Mehling (Adviser).

The 19-member Delta Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary for women in journalism, has been named the outstanding student chapter. The award was presented at the 50th anniversary convention at Seattle, Wash. Theta Sig annually awards a $150 scholarship to a woman journalism student and honors the outstanding senior woman in journalism. It also gives cash prizes for the Indiana High School Journalism Institute. Donating books to the journalism library and planning monthly freshman mixers are among Theta Sig's other activities.

Theta Sigma Phi

Bash, Barbara Fiechter. ROW 3: Marilyn Mignin, Marcia Clawson, Suzann Mitten, Ellen Hackney, Nancy Dean, Nan McLaughlin.

ROW 1: Celia Ann Foster, Stephen Nasser, John Kord, Kent Combs, Robert Hattery, Raymond Gize, William S. Merrell, Pat Hall (Secretary). ROW 2: Robert Curtis Oehler, Jerry G. Martin, George H. Rudwell, Perry Sampanis, Dave Nawrocki, Dick Jones, Lloyd Hyde. ROW 3: Ronald D. Miller, Jerry Stelmach, Ed Probst, James Buescher, David Frank, Leon Stoller, Alan Sidel, Donald Mode. ROW 4: Paul Schmidt (President), Dave Longnecker, Jim Babcock, William Storer, James Terman (Vice-President), Duke Fisher, Theodore Schrock (Treasurer), Paul Kachoris.

Alpha Epsilon Delta Recognizes Top Premed

Each year at a meeting of all students in medicine, an award to the most outstanding premed student is presented by Alpha Epsilon Delta, an honorary organization for students in premedicine.

To be eligible for membership, sophomore students must have a cumulative grade average of at least 2.0 and must be recommended by members of the Indiana University faculty. Each year the old members of Alpha Epsilon Delta have a banquet after initiation in honor of the new members.

The organization, founded in 1949, meets monthly to inform members of recent scientific developments in the field of medicine. It plans a better program of study in order that the members can maintain their high scholarship. The organization strives to bring the students and faculty members closer together by having faculty speakers on different phases of medical study. Paul Schmidt and Ron Miller survey medical advances.

ROW 1: Don Norwood, Richard Hembroff, Dean Rucinski, Bob Rock, Rick Barb, Steve Michael, Reece Townsend, Dan Rodkey, Jerry Lambert, David Bixler, Gerrit Hagman. ROW 2: George R. Bulfa, Donald E. Oljace, Jerry Cartmel, J. P. Farmer, W. Richard Leyda, Marvin Schmidt (President), W. David Leyda (Vice-President), Joseph Minnis (Treasurer), Dale E. Steele (Secretary), Robert W. Woodburn, Michael H. Conway, Ed M. Pfafflin. ROW 3: Bernard Charles Kerkhove, Peter L. Shideler, Donald F. Sheller, Stephen D. Staggs, Harry E. Sponseller, Charlie Hay, Richard A. Fox, Dr. Lloyd J. Phillips (Adviser), James P. Edwards, William H. Foy, Eugene S. Eggers, John Sandlewick, John Mayhall, Hub Hougland, Robert R. Irwin, David M. Latz. ROW 4: Robert Donald Bartels, Eugene L. Dellinger, W. Alan Crum Jr., John D. Williams, John F. Hasler, Bob Gayle, Bob Parkinson, Bill Gordon, Peter Reibel, Howard L. Inboden, Rod Kirchoff, James Myers. ROW 5: Fred Sanders, Richard Osburn, Edwin S. Robertson, Ronald Oberle, John Bies, Tom Kroczek, J. Douglas Badell, James L. Neafus, Thomas Sherman, Michael Hopping, John Regan, B. Cleveland Jr., John C. Libke, Don C. Nesler, Richard Buchanan, Stephen W. Stamper, Clarence Wentz.

Psi Omega Facilitates Student-Alumnus Ties

Psi Omega, the largest national dental fraternity, helps its members develop their professional backgrounds. Through this organization, student members remain in contact with alumni, thereby gaining knowledge through association with outstanding men in dentistry.

The fraternity was founded in 1892. It is organized at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis, where members meet twice a month in their own chapter house. Psi Omega is ranked second scholastically among the dental fraternities.

At the annual alumni Christmas dance Psi Omega honored its active staff members. The fraternity has a fully equipped dental laboratory for the applied clinical phase of dentistry. It also sponsors an "Active Wives" organization and gives various dances. In addition, it carries out improvement projects at its house. Psi Omegas learn techniques with their own equipment.

Military Training at I. U. Dates From 1840

ROTC cadets learn the techniques of military instruction.

Military training has been offered at Indiana University for 120 years. Some of the cadets who began their training here in 1840 marched off as leaders in the Indiana volunteers who went south to fight the war in Mexico in 1847. Since that time many thousands of I. U. graduates have served as military leaders in the five major wars in which the United States has been involved.

The mission of Army ROTC at I. U. is threefold: To provide future citizen-leaders with a sound knowledge of military affairs. To offer all freshman and sophomore male students basic military training which, in any future period of active military service, will assist them in attaining positions of leadership. 3. To provide advanced military instruction for selected juniors and seniors to qualify them for commissions as second lieutenants in the Army.

The I. U. Army ROTC unit contributed 661 junior officers to the Army officer corps in the period from 1955 through 1959.

ROTC Command and Staff.—ROW 1: Louis Easter-

day, James Kenney, Donald E. Carlile, Roger D. Chase, James Irons, Robert D. Thomas, Howard F. Sites. ROW 2: Michael J. Stagg, David John Strupp, Lewis David Dellinger Jr., Weldon H. Leimer, Wm. P. Vititoe, Daniel E. Leckrone, Thomas M. Bussen, Don Jackson, Robert O'Neel. ROW 3: Robert B. Fulton, Frank J. Otte, James G. Cast, John W. Clark, Max D. Johnson, Melvin Rahe, Max E. Mohler, Philip L. Poppe, Allen W. Schlegelmilch, Willard C. Kayser, Terrill D. Albright.

ROW 1: James Irons, Roger D. Chase, David Major, Don Jackson, Rex Fenn, Robert O'Neel, David Eitman. ROW 2: Michael J. Stagg, Donald Carlile, David J. Strupp, Richard Barth, Wm. P. Vititoe, Allen D. Schlegelmilch, Daniel E. Leckrone, William B. Blake, E. Clifford Norris. ROW 3: Robert B. Fulton, Louis Easterday, Max Johnson, Harold Southard, John Nash, John W. Clark, Max E. Mohler, Philip Lee Poppe, Willard C. Kayser, Terrill D. Albright.

Distinguished Military Students

The requirements for one to be a distinguished military student are high. A man who qualifies must (1) be graduated in the top third of his military class and (2) have a cumulative grade average placing him in the top half of his school, or be in the upper 10 per cent of his military class. Those who qualify get certificates from Maj. Gen. George E. Bush, commanding general, 6th United States Army Reserve Corps. Upon graduation, they are eligible for regular Army commissions.

The Army ROTC Flight Training Program at Indiana University consists of a 711/2 -hour course that includes 35 hours of academic work plus 361/2 hours of flight training at Kisters Field. This is the third year for the Training Program at I. U. It is extracurricular. Participants are all regular senior ROTC students. Upon graduation from I. U., cadets may continue flight training at the Army Flight School, after which they will serve as Army aviators for three years.

Army ROTC Flight Training

ROW 1: Dave Thulin, Thomas M. Bussen, Louis Easterday. ROW 2: F. J. Otte, John L. Stenacker, James R. Hastings, John B. Hilliker.

ROW 1: David Harrison (Supply Officer), Sfc. Lawrence M. Knott (Adviser), P/R Capt. John Ridge (Commanding Officer), First Lt. Bill J. Smith (Faculty Adviser), Willie Ray (Executive Officer), Joe Conn (Adjutant), Steven Hannemann (P.I.O.). ROW 2: Steve Lower, Bud Morgan, Jerry Niemiec, James W. Flockencier, Carl H. Bleke Jr., Ted W. Grisell, Gary D. Madding, Thomas W. Giles, David W. Byglin, Ronnie Kuykendall. ROW 3: Ken Sears, Sgt. James Delaney, Dick Drubert, Jon Hedman, James Edward Smith, Jeff Monsky, Mike Hunt, Tom Freed, William B. Walker, John Schnabel, Charles Barrett. ROW 4: Wayne Isom, Bill Toney, Robert L. Wantland, Melvyn Estey Jr., Robert Taber, Clarke Mercer, William Conner, Stephen E. Jones, John T. Parker, John A. Hull, Ken P. Carlin.

Pershing Rifles A-Company 3

A sharp click of heels, the sound of rifles thudding against shoulders—the Pershing Rifles march by. Whether representing Indiana University in a parade or drill meet or guarding Jawn Purdue from any larcenous souls from the Northland who might want to remove him; whether serving as Band Day guides, raising the colors in the Stadium, or undergoing a six-hour maneuver one dark, damp November morning—whatever the members of Pershing Rifles are doing, they accomplish their purpose well: to increase interest and proficiency in military science and tactics.

Bloomington is the headquarters of the 3rd Regiment of the Pershing Rifles. The regimental staff, chosen from the officers of the Pershing Rifles unit here, needs a good head for figures, since it handles administrative details for units in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and part of Kentucky. Co-ordinating the activities of the 11 companies in the regiment is no easy task. Not everything is hard work, however, for a good head for figures proves valuable when the staff sponsors the contest to select the shapely coed who will rule the regiment as honorary colonel.

Pershing Rifles 3rd Regimental Staff

ROW 1: First Lt. Frederick Eley, Capt. Laurens Carner, Lt. Col. Warren G. Davis. ROW 2: First Lt. Jerry Stelmach, Maj. Robert D. Thomas, Col. Louis Easterday.

ROW 1: Raymond Bauer (Commander), Richard Snively, Bruce Wagoner, Walter Culley, Jim Talbert, Rick Wirey, Fred Trippel, John Morgan, Mike Rehling. ROW 2: James Cole, Morris McKee, Gerald Schultz, Stephen Strother, Thomas White, Marvin Adams, Jack Leonhardt,

Air Force Drill Team

Larry Brown, Ronald Moore. ROW 3: Ken Craw, Don E. Christy, Dave Williams, Gerald Newland, Michael Kanne, William Day, Stanley Nisevich, John Baker, Don Leedy, Mike Pace.

Flite, A Tench Hut! Rite 0 Blike, Harch! Those so unfortunate as to miss the joys of ROTC would just say "Huh?" on hearing this and stand with a dumbfounded look. Not the Air Force Drill Team, however; they are masters at precision drill, and each of these commands has a special meaning for them. The members of the drill team, chosen for their proficiency and attendance at drill night, represent Indiana University at drill meets and parades in the state. On February 6, they left the state to visit the SAC base at Columbus, Miss., where they got an insight into modern air power.

Arnold Air Society, the honorary for Air Force ROTC cadets, and Angel Flight, its auxiliary, collected clothing for the needy at Christmas time.

Each spring, along with Scabbard and Blade, its Army counterpart, Arnold Air sponsors the Military Ball. The chief responsibility for the event is alternated between the two organizations.

Angel Flight was organized primarily to inform women about the Air Force. This year Angel Flight members assisted in reviewing the regular Air Force in its parade competition with the AFROTC.

Arnold Air Society; Angel Flight

ROW 1: Ernest E. Baird, Donald Rosborough, Suzanne Stine, Judy Ford, Merelee Dennis, Margery Laycock, Georgia Clarkson, Jerry L. Conwell, Terry Lee. ROW 2: Steven B. Strang, John T. Lawell, Phillip W. Duchemin, William K. Cogdell, Jerry J. Singhurse, Leslie A. Bradshaw, Dan L. Moore, Larry K. Sharpf, Thomas E. Wurtz, Frank R. Chase.

ROW 1: Bob Cochran, Tom Purvis, Fred Steingraber, Dave Thulin, Dave Strupp, Lt. Col. Aubrey Haines, Frank J. Otte, John R. MacLennan, Howard Sites, Rex Fenn. ROW 2: James Irons, Roger Chase, Jay Nagdeman, Mike Hyde, Don Carlile, Cliff Norris, David H. Williams,

Scabbard and Blade

Q. What connection do the cha-cha and the fox trot have with ROTC?

A. The Army hasn't found a new and painless way to march, but the Scabbard and Blade does co-sponsor the Military Ball in the spring. The Scabbard and Blade, as those who have attended the dance know, is an honorary society for Army ROTC students. Chosen from men who pass an examination before a fourmember board and have a 2.0 grade average in ROTC or a 1.5 cumulative average, the members of this organization aid in the blood drive.

ROW 1: Larry Edmonson, Keith Balser, Jerry L. Ford, John Thorman, A. Lee Stilwell, Lawrence Joseph, Max Moss (Recording Secretary). ROW 2: Jerry Stelmach (First Vice-President), Phil Monger (President), Mel Druelinger, Wayne Isom, John Huffman, Jim Deaton, Robert O'Neel, Phil Murray (Treasurer). ROW 3: Don Jackson, Herb Krug, Bob Deputy, John W. Clark, Ward Miller, Gayl Doster, Robert Worrell, Don McGivern, Tom Coble, Cliff Burns, Bill Kayser, Weldon Leimer.

Since the gavel sounded its first meeting in 1929, the Indiana University chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity for former Boy Scouts, has been active on the campus. It has sponsored dances, maintained scholarships, aided children in the local speech clinic and in Riley Hospital at Indianapolis, helped in elections, and even taken civilian fingerprints for the FBI. In this, its 30th year, Mu Chapter received a certificate from the national office in recognition of its service to youth, the University, the community, and the nation as a whole.

Alpha Phi Omega

Larry Raub. ROW 3: David Foggatt, Dave Bassler, Donald Eberly, Walter Buchanan, George Huffman, James L. Gentry, Jim Long (Second Vice-President), Samuel C. Cox.

ROW 1: Judy Strattan (Secretary), John Hollingsworth (President), Diogenes Galanos, Tim Carl. ROW 2: Donald L. McCoy, Steve Danielson, Bill Straugn, Louis Easter-

Lambda Alpha Epsilon

Anyone working for a degree in police administration or for a certificate in police work is eligible for membership in Lambda Alpha Epsilon. The group meets once a month at the Department of Police Administration or in the Union Building. The purpose of the organization is to further interest in law enforcement work. Lambda Alpha Epsilon also helps members get jobs after they have completed college. For activities, the group has firearms practice at the University Shooting Range, and it also donated a food basket to the Salvation Army.

ROW 1: Ruthlee Figlure, Sarah Holm, Sharon Chelf, Lynn Holmes, Judy Crooks (Secretary), Barbara Fiechter. ROW 2: Dr. I. Gormezano, Dick Wiehe, Harold Southday, Roy M. Mitchell (Vice-President). ROW 3: Nemu Ciochina, Prentice White, John A. Mears (Faculty Adviser), Ken Hollingsworth, Larry Collins.

Psi Chi, psychology honorary, presented a series of talks by professors at its monthly meetings this year. The topic of the series was "The Phases of Psychology and the Fields of Research." A different aspect of psychology was the feature of each talk. Members undertook two field trips in the second semester, one to Muscatatuck Hospital at Butlerville, and one to Indianapolis to the Psychiatric Clinic and the Eli Lilly plant. To qualify for the honorary, a student needs at least 10 hours of psychology and a grade average of 2.0 in them.

Psi Chi

ard, Jay Nagdeman (President), James Pasternak (Treasurer), Larry Barber.

ROW 1: Miriam Stemle, Jim Wellington, Phillip Greene, Don Conner, Dick Carman, Jim Wilhite (Vice-President), Don Markee. ROW 2: Frederick Sprunger, John D. Glenn (Treasurer), Carl Golightly, Paul Maloney, Phil George (Secretary), Dan Frew (President), Linton Abner, Clarence

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national professional fraternity for musicians. Its only requirement for membership is a sincere interest in and love for music. The Indiana University chapter is composed of faculty members as well as graduate and undergraduate students. At their bimonthly meetings, which are conducted in the Union Building and a Third Street restaurant, members often hear music lectures by faculty members. This year's lectures included talks by Dean Wilfred C. Bain of the School of Music on "Expansion and Development of the Music School" and by Prof. Frank St. Leger.

ROW 1: Ron Carmony, Tom Tarman, Jerry L. Ford, William V. Johnson, Ronald D. Gregory (Sponsor), Phillip D. Rowe (President), Gary W. Hughes (Secretary), Walter H. Olds, Lance H. Jo. ROW 2: Ronald White, Paul Abbott, Charles Engle, Paul E. Crooke, Richard L. Ardrey, Phillip M. Hunt, Larry G. Enochs, Wayne Hinkle. Currie, Chester Curry. ROW 3: Doyne Haley, Monte Stump, Stan Tillman, Merrill James Allen, Walt Chase, Charles Shick, Dwight Burkhardt, Jim Stieglitz, Wayne Ten Cate, John Rutan.

Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary band fraternity. The Alpha Zeta Chapter was installed at Indiana University in 1935. On October 10, 1959, the chapter sponsored High School Band Day in connection with the IndianaMarquette football game. High school bands from throughout Indiana performed at half time. The chapter also sponsored mixer-receptions after home football games for the visiting bands, and Kappa Kappa Psis took part in symphonic concerts. Kappa Kappa Psi was the only honorary to have an entry in the 1959 Little 500 bicycle race.

Kappa Kappa Psi

ROW 3: Dwan V. Hublar, Morris R. Hudson, John R. Long, Scott Ray, Stanley Ricks, Lloyd Tate, Ray Horton, Ken Schubert, Barry Byrd. ROW 4: John Dean, Phil Monger, Karl Coyner, Robin Dunkle, James Neawedde, Allen Nahrwold, Jim Bailey (Vice-President), Gayl Doster (Treasurer), Ken Grandstaff.

ROW 1: Mary Sue Martin, Melissa Baldwin (Recording Secretary), Joan Bickel (Corresponding Secretary), June Clarkson (Treasurer), Elyssa Linder (President), Sue Adamson, Nancy Barnet (Vice-President). ROW 2: Sarah Carson, Carolyn Sue Jackson, Carolyn Markle, Susan

Sigma Alpha Iota

This year the Indiana University chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary for women, is co-operating with the national organization in encouraging the composition and performance of American music. The national group has chosen this as its yearly project. The local chapter is also trying to establish an alumni chapter in Bloomington. To become a member of the existing group, one must have a 2.0 cumulative grade average. New members are pledged in the spring and initiated in the fall.

ROW 1: Diana Page (Vice-President), Janice Zimmerman (Warden), Donna Northrop (Corresponding Secretary), Mrs. George Krueger (Adviser), Diane Ragains (President), Claudia Galik (Treasurer), Judith Anderson (Recording Secretary). ROW 2: Ann Boxdorfer, Ruthlee Mills, Susan Cullen, Barbara Raynor, Judy Thornburg. ROW 3: Sue Leisey, Karen Anne Walker, Bonnie Beyer, Mary Wennerstrom, Sara Banta, Carolyn Ricke, Judith Peck, Cynthia McCallister.

Mu Phi Epsilon, national organization for women in music, has as its purposes the recognition of scholarship and musicianship and the promotion of friendship within the sisterhood. To enter the organization an I. U. student must have at least a 2.0 cumulative grade average and have been enrolled in the School of Music for at least a year. During their pledgeship new members must give a public recital. This year the group aided music therapy at Madison (Ind.) State Hospital by giving recitals there; members also sang Christmas carols at the Exchange Home.

Mu Phi Epsilon

Figlure, Ann Lord, Elizabeth McClure, Doris Roudman, Madeline McDonald, Linda Wathen, Karen Shaw, Carol Seelig. ROW 3: Lynn Echt, Betsey Dabagia, Kenda Webb, Karen Grasch, Lynda Byrd, Nancy Bark, Nilly Levin.

ROW 1: Rose Mary Laubenthal, Ruth B. Craddock, Gaynelle McKinney, Della D. Sullins, Mary Margaret Sahm, Evelyn L. White, Patricia A. Feltz, Judith A. Thompson, Eoto R. Stokes, Joyce Miller. ROW 2: Sue Dudas, Jane Hawke, Mary Joyce Parker, Judith Hartman, Elizabeth Hury, Marilyn Dixon, Miriam Osterhoff, Sandra Nentrup, Ann Forney, Mary Smith, Jean Dressel, Janis Hazenfield, Sallie A. Fernandes, Margaret Barkley, Genevieve Lowe Beghtel, Marie Topercer, Marie Logan, Edith J. Green, Alice M. Rodgers.

Sigma Theta Tau the Only Group of Its Kind

A candlelight dinner honors Sigma Theta Tau initiates.

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Sigma Theta Tau was founded in 1922 by six student nurses at Indiana University's Medical Center. The original organization became the Alpha Chapter of the world's only nursing honorary.

Meeting in Indianapolis, Sigma Theta Tau members assume as their main project the sponsoring of a card party in the Union Building each year as a means of raising money for a Sigma Theta Tau scholarship to be given to a promising student in the Division of Nursing Education.

To be eligible for this honorary a student must be a junior, senior, or graduate in the field of nursing and have either the required 2.0 cumulative grade average for an undergraduate or 2.5 for a graduate. Candidates for membership must have shown excellence in nursing and promise of leadership.

Invitations to membership are extended annually in the early spring. At the initiation ceremony in April recognition pins are given.

ROW 1: Don Conner, John D. Glenn, Dick Patrohay, Stan Tillman, Phil George, Phil Grush (President), John Reid (Vice-President), Ron Everson. ROW 2: Paul

Omega Delta

A big event around the Optometry Clinic this year was the entrance of a float in the Homecoming Parade by Omega Delta and Omega Epsilon Phi, optometry honoraries. The local chapter of Omega Delta is composed of third-year optometry students with at least a 1.5 cumulative grade average, together with a few practicing optometrists. In the spring, Omega Deltas attend the convention of the Indiana Optometrists Association. Unlike most honoraries, Omega Delta has a rush program consisting of two rush parties at the beginning of the school year.

ROW 1: Chester Curry, Phillip Greene, Don Markee, Elmer Carroll, Robert Robb (Pr es id en t), Theodore Decker, Donald Hardy (Secretary), Charles Cotner, James Carty. ROW 2: Frederick Sprunger, Richard Carman, Henry Pardon, James R. Clark, Robert T. Boone (ViceMaloney, Chris Sieglitz, Walt Chase, John Poling, Dwight Burkhardt, Wayne TenCate, Mike TeVault, Jack Fligor (Treasurer), Jim Wilhite.

Thirty-three students in the Division of Optometry are members of Omega Epsilon Phi, the only international optometry honorary, now in its fourth year at Indiana University. The men of the I. U. chapter are elected and initiated at the end of the first semester of their junior or senior years. OEPhis send professional journals to schools in foreign countries and are beginning a program to provide glasses for the needy in countries where such care is not available. Omega Epsilon Phi, together with Omega Delta, entered a float in the Homecoming Parade.

Omega Epsilon Phi

President), John R. Hitchcock, Banharn Chanrasmi, James R. Blanchard. ROW 3: Monte Stump, Donald Eberly, Rex Schlegel, John Rutan, Jim Stieglitz, Charles Shick (Faculty Adviser), J. Philip White (Treasurer), Kenneth Kimmell, Danny Frew, Doyne Haley, William Loveall.

ROW 1: Byron Hoover, Lawrence Hammett, William Page, David M. Johnson, George Rowlas, Marshall Heinold (First Vice-President), Kitty Hill (Secretary), William Figler (President), Jerry Hughes (Second VicePresident), William B. Pitts. ROW 2: George Weddle, Jerry L. Ford, Joe Ballarino, John Bales, Adolph Ferber,

Accounting Club

Furthering an interest in business accounting among I. U. students is the purpose of the Accounting Club. The club welcomes all students having at least a 1.0 cumulative grade average, whether or not they are accounting majors. To achieve its goal, the club each year invites authorities to speak on different aspects of accounting. This year's speakers discussed such topics as "The Controller's Role in Management" and "What Is Internal Auditing?" Furthermore, the club takes an annual field trip. This year it visited Eli Lilly Company at Indianapolis on October 8.

ROW 1: Jim Wellington (Vice-President), Thomas Sparkman (President), Luben Lazoff, Dave Berger. ROW 2: Frank Rodriguez, Allen Langdon, William W. Ward, David J. Yancich, Tony Windell, Denny Mahorney. ROW 3: Don Stevenson, Thomas A. Miller, William Griesinger, John Weldy, David J. Adams, Charles K. Jones, Richard Ramsey, Jack Nestor, David Mounts, Jack Pihlak, William Crook.

The Finance Club traveled to Columbus, Ind., and toured the Cummins Diesel Engine Company and the Irwin Union Bank and Trust Company on December 8. Other field trips were made to Indianapolis and Chicago. At its monthly meetings the Finance Club hears authoritative guest speakers. One of this year's speakers was an Indianapolis stockbroker, who talked on "Investment Characteristics in the Stock Market." The club welcomes all students interested in finance; this year it took in 25 new members, bringing its total membership to 40.

Finance Club

Edward R. Likens, Verl McKenzie, Dan Roberts, Bill Wortman, Carl H. Bleke Jr.

ROW 1: Karen L. Meyer, Jan Slivka, Norma Stants, Louise Bareford, Irene Wujcik, Marilyn Litzelman, Mary Jane Horner. ROW 2: Kay Harman, David L. Hall, Dan Moore (Director of Personnel), Jack Null, Dr. M. S. Wadia (Faculty Adviser), Jim Burgin, Steve Wesner, James F. Diehl, Joel Markey, Ted Petersen (Vice-President). ROW 3: Bob Smith, Thomas A. Miller, Paul Govert, Fred W. Faust, Harry Bush (Treasurer), Ture Nelson, Anthony Heptig (Vice-President), John R. Gingerich, Jim Mohr, Hal Hufford, Larry Jacox (Editor). ROW 4: William Thomas Laswell, James H. Lowenthal, Sam Smith, Joe Clawson, Phil Summers, Gordon Gilbert, Max Gollmer, Jack C. Francis, Ray A. Muston, John Boone (President), Allan Miller, Fred Garver.

SAM Members Visit Three Industries in Area

Tours of the Diamond Chain Company in Indianapolis, Arvin Industries in Columbus, and Sarkes Tarzian, Inc., in Bloomington were planned for members of the Society for the Advancement of Management.

To bring about a closer relationship between business students and executives, guests from leading industries speak to the Indiana University chapter. Persons scheduled to speak this year included Jess Overman of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company and Henry Abts, director of personnel for Cummins Engine Company of Columbus. Prof. Delbert Miller, sociology, also spoke. The Ohio Oil Company provided one meeting with a speaker and a film entitled "You Decide."

The I. U. chapter is again working to receive the rating of first in the nation. Through activities, it builds up points in competition with other chapters. One special project is the annual management clinic for students, faculty members, and local businessmen.

A gavel symbolizes the authority of chapter officers.

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ROW 1: Karen L. Meyer (Executive Vice-President), Diana Boisson, Susie Stouder, Jane Hall, Sally Herrick, Ruth Anne Hinshaw, Mary Jane Horner. ROW 2: Bill Boice, Delano Newkirk, Carol Ann Duff, Michael A. Danko, Frank Fisher, Richard Lake, Merelee Dennis,

Marketing Club

The Marketing Club tries to encourage students interested in marketing to congregate outside classrooms to exchange ideas and discuss problems of their field. The Marketing Club is part of a national organization affiliated with the American Marketing Association. To stimulate interest and discussion in marketing, the club invites guest speakers to discuss varied facets of marketing. This year's speakers talked on such topics as "Changing Patterns in Merchandising," "Birth of the Falcon," and "Merchandising Pharmaceuticals."

ROW 1: Phyllis Aldridge, Jan Coffey, Joan Simmons, Sue Wagner (Treasurer), Judith Austin (Secretary), Miss McAuley (Faculty Adviser), Sherry Mills (President), Dixie Hinesley (Vice-President), Nancy Kelley, Sandi Dressel. ROW 2: Pat Etter, Greeta Eyth, Cheri Tilford, Karen Mallett, Beth Lancaster, Elizabeth Ann Williams, Sandy Byrock. ROW 3: George Lewis, Barbara Bridge, Nancy Kroeger (Secretary-Treasurer), George Churilla, Carolyn Stone, Judy Yontz, Edward King. ROW 4: James E. Sisk, Mel Rahe, Max Johnson, D. Ben Ewton, George Miller, Carl Wiuff, Jerry Miki.

New members of Oceanides, swimming honorary of the Women's Recreation Association, wear sea-foamgreen and sand-yellow ribbons signifying their pledgeship. The active "mermaids" in the organization, whose purpose is to further interest in water activity, present annually a colorful synchronized swimming show. They also compete in intercollegiate swimming meets. Initiates, elected in the fall to bring the membership to its maximum of 50, are chosen on the basis of their performance of swimming, diving, and life-saving feats.

Oceanides

Margaret E. Nelson, Dori Noble, Ann S. Ritsert, Jane Ferrara, Sue Oster, Margot MacDonald. ROW 3: Gail Moll, Carol Schulhof, Anne Benham, Sue Silcher, Lynne Weaver, Lenore J. Bernstein, Sydney Goos, Susie Terrill, Maureen Schmidt, Susan Sandberg, Barbara Ehrman, Maryann Bell, Linda Crandle.

ROW 1: Julie Kent, Connie Daugherty, Dixie Worthington, Jane Cale, Judy Akers, M. Jane Thevenow, Carol Robinson, Mary Eisterhold, Arlene Jager, Jerry Spurgeon, Sharon Corbin. ROW 2: Lavon Portman, Vernadell Barker, Shelvy Horn, Elaine Smith, Donna Goodus, Nancy Weiller, Joan Grigonis, Nancy Martin, Jan Pennel, Carole Manalan, Beverly Macy, Marilyn Trapp. ROW 3: Melanie

ACE

"Today's Children: A Teacher's Challenge" was the 1960 theme for the Indiana University chapter of the Association for Childhood Education. Elementary education majors and other students interested in children comprise the group. Members heard speakers on "Language Arts for Today's Children," "How Today's Children See Themselves," "Taking the School Outdoors," "Community Programs for Children," and "ACE Resources for Meeting the Challenges of Today's Children." The chapter is a student branch.

ROW 1: Jane Cale, Judy Akers, Cindy Sharvelle, Shirley Howard, Arlene Dickover, Marcia Hurt, Elizabeth Lusher. ROW 2: Ann Benkert, Cathy Gille, Sandra Shesler, Judy Reed, Jackie Mattingly, Jean Vail, Julia Neff, Sarah Martin, Nancy Meeker, Jamie Beth Jackson, Clara Keller, Elizabeth Davis, Jackie Moon, Judy Keyak, Phyllis Beane, Barbara Sims, Marcia Tolchinsky, Joann Myer. ROW 4: Linda Forst, Sandra Kanouse, Carol Sutherlin, Anna Ruth Gee, Cindy McClure, Janice Crohn, Georgeann Spousta, Martha Guenin, Mary Ellen Harnish, Judy McClarnon, Gail Moll, Sandy McHugh, Sarah Sweet.

The Student National Education Association is a continuation of high school Future Teachers of America organizations. Membership is open to all secondary and elementary education majors. At one meeting this year Dean Harold G. Shane of the School of Education spoke and showed slides on European schools. Another meeting centered on speeches by members of Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa, education honoraries. Two movies shown this year were "And Glady We Teach" and "Teachers for Tomorrow."

SNEA

Steinker, Barbara J. Shaw. ROW 3: Jean Amsden, Sandy Hooker, Judy Rasmussen, Jackie Moon, Donna Will, Judy Keyak (President), Marilyn Rodey, Gerry Novak, Shanda Cook (Vice-President).

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ROW 1: Carol Rush, Sue La e sec k e, Ann Downey, Mandokht Ostovany, Becky Soliday, Bibiana Schmitt. ROW 2: Aleta Shumaker, Dee Gilham, Sue Hoover, Sunnye Carroll, June Smith, Lois Siegel, Martha Winkle-

Home Economics Club

The Home Economics Club meets monthly in Wylie Hall to discuss such things as fashions, table-setting, and patterns. During 1959-1960 speakers talked to the club about the history of Indiana University and about the families of the United Nations delegates. Selling perfume was one of the club's main projects. Other activities included the Borden Scholarship Award Dessert, the annual Christmas party, and the installation of officers in the spring. Sarah Hansert and Sally Humphrey attended the national convention at Milwaukee, Wis., during the summer of 1959.

ROW 1: Mary Jo Owens, Barbara Nawrocki, Irene Weinberg (Secretary), Patricia Lyons (President), Evelyn von Herrmann (Adviser), Marcia Kinyon, Pat Stephens (VicePresident), Judy McCoy. ROW 2: Joyce Breunner, Josie Gray, Sandra Outman, Salome Bartos, Sherry Kay Holt

pleck. ROW 3: Sally Humphrey, Jane Jordan, Marcella Martin, Marilyn Pierce, Polly Fine, Sarah Hansert (President), June Frantzen.

The Social Service Club had a High School Day program on campus this year. The program enabled members to talk with parents, teachers, and future I. U. students on general orientation procedures and the social service program. The organization heard speakers on juvenile correction and social group work. Also, Norma Sullivan, senior and a member, spoke on her experiences with refugees last summer. Anyone interested may join the club, which meets on the Bloomington campus. However, undergraduate social service majors comprise most of the membership.

Social Service Club

land, Ann Ade, Jeanne Wellborn, Rita Harder. ROW 3: Gale Parker, Sally Badgett, Theodora Allen, Demetra Williams, Alan E. Johnson (Treasurer), Connie Bradt, Ann Parrett, Mathilde Loker, De Lee Gemmer.

ROW 1: Etta Jett, Pat Gillespie, Irene Kristoff (Secretary), Harry Lee Davis, K. Don Shoultz, Margie Roberts (Treasurer), Cynthia Bryant, Carolyn Sklar. ROW 2: Ed Spray, Irving Levy, Bob Parks, Jack Hawkins, Chuck Grizzle, Jeff Kratz, Gerry Haskins, Gordon Stevens, Phil Jones. ROW 3: James Welke, Don O'Brien, Mike Rogers, Frank Hill, Ken Beckley, Jerome Warring, Charley Jenkins, Wilson Allen, Dick Bishop.

Radio and TV Club Gives Closed-Circuit Shows

The production of closed-circuit television, in all its complexities. is the major activity of the Radio and Television Club. Each member participates in a series of programs produced in one studio and transmitted to an adjoining studio. Here the productions are viewed by instructors, members, and other interested persons.

The series, including comedies, dramas, musicals, and documentaries, began October 20 and lasted through January 5. In chronological order the productions were "The Workhouse," "Fold Music," "Outside Our Country," "Yellow Wallpaper," "John Herron Spectacular," and "Talent Within Limit." Each production, lasting 15 minutes, was completely student written, produced, and acted, and had student crew members. From the staff of these productions instructors often find promising talent for WFIU productions.

Other activities of the club were trips to various radio and TV stations in the area and the annual Christmas party for members, staff, and faculty.

Members produce and act in an original show.

327

Dick Monroe, 1959 editor in chief, presents the result of endless nights of no sleep and a thousand cups of coffee.

1959 Arbutus Achieves All-American Status

Richard Leonard, Business Manager

328 Patricia Wallace, Personnel Director

"A fine representative of Indiana University" was the term used by the judge to describe last year's AllAmerican Arbutus. All-American is the highest classification that a yearbook can earn in annual competition sponsored by the Associated Collegiate Press, a national critical service. The 1959 Arbutus got the highest rating in its category.

Last year's book showed I. U. life from the viewpoint of the whole University, an "interweaving design of human accomplishment." The University's role at Bloomington and in the state, nation, and world was described.

The 1960 Arbutus, on the other hand, tried to show I. U. from the level of the individual student, one of many persons who comprise the whole University. The role described was that of a student in the "world" of the University campus.

More than 100 students worked on the 1960 book. The various editorial, business, and office staffs were under the Big Four—the editor in chief, managing editor, business manager, and personnel director. The book operated on a $55,000 budget, which included expenses, profit-sharing for editors and managers, and scholarships for four young staff members. Diana Arvin, Editor in Chief

Writers search for the right word to finish a piece of copy. Donna Becker, Managing Editor

ROW 1: Jim Howard (Sports Editor), Carolyn Kraft (Schools and Administration Editor), Patricia Brogneaux (Narrative Editor), Sue McCarty (Scheduling Manager), Carol Ann Duff (Contracts Manager), Jim McFrye (Advertising Manager), Ellen Stone (Assistant to the Managing Editor), Glenn Schram (Assistant to the Editor), Suzann Mitten (Assistant to the Managing Editor). ROW 2: Major Staff

Frank Otte (Treasurer), Barbara Coffee (Art Editor), Adolph Ferber (Circulation Manager), Cecelia Clark (Organizations Editor), Mary Lou Feeney (Senior Editor), Jane Allebaugh (Residence Editor), Earl Gamblin (Photography Editor), Herbert Hoeltke (Chief Photographer), Barbara Clark (Office Manager).

Photography Staff

LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Pfingston, Russ Nichols, Jerry Mitchell, Richard Horwitz, Robert Cravens, Jerry Coles. 330

ROW 1: Edna Ann Winckelbach, Nancy Lewis, Sue Schechter, DiAnne Reid, Roz Kempler, Judy Kirk, Ardis Patterson, Phyllis Davis, Sally Stuckey, Judy Stevens, Janie Trout. ROW 2: Carolyn Frame, Karen Stephan, Elaine Weiss, Sharon Lisick, Barbara Baker, Peg Jarraro, Mary Liz King, Pat Roelke, Dorothy Richards, Jane MacLennan, Nancy Kaufman, Charles Warren. ROW 3: Pia Cataldi, Jane Wesley, Kathleen Stroup, Maureen Cunning-

General Staff

ham, Judy Horton, Nancy Scecina, Mary Ann Tolen, Lynda Byrd, Jane Gibbons, Lynne Weaver, Mary Lou Koehler, Constance Bender, Betty Green. ROW 4: Pat McKeand, Howard Clark, Frank Slaby Jr., Bob Weisser, Tim Kesling, Ralph Hunt, Ed Bollhoffer, Vic Thorn, Harvey Kagan, Tom Szabo, George Bennett, Dick Gallagher, George Hopkins, Bob Clark.

ROW 1: Doris Vogt, Carol Hertel, Penny Rees, Nancy Baumgartner, Jeanne Wellborn, Sally Shaw, Irene Zalkin, Jean Kovac, Jane Tonges, Dianne Johnston. ROW 2: Judy Kale, Cynthia Foster, Ginny VanDuyn, Jan Ledden, Virginia Miller, Mary Henderson, Mary Libby Trotter, Ellen Stone, Janet Myers, Marilyn Regester. ROW 3: Dianne Brandt, Pat Thompson, Willi Greenberg, Janice Witmer, Elaine Feir, Wendy Dewey, Molly Frandzel, Carolyn Buchanan, Joyce Mamula, Nancy Sowden, Ginny Savidge, Hope Keiser.

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Don Hall, night editor, and "rimrods" edit campus and wire copy that will appear in tomorrow's paper.

Joe Abrell catches an incorrect name. 332

Copy editors telescope the story into a headline.

Campus Awakes to Coffee and the Student

Morning coffee and a copy of the Indiana Daily Student begin the day for many I. U. students. When they read campus, state, national, and world-wide news, they are reading the work of journalism students who waited up until 1 a. m. the night before to see the paper roll off the press in Ernie Pyle Hall.

The Student, one of the few college dailies with such a scope of news coverage, is a Tuesday-through-Saturday paper. Manned by an editor in chief, a managing editor, four night and four associate editors, and city, campus, sports, women's, and photo editors, it changes staffs every eight weeks.

Special issues of the 93-year-old paper are printed for Little 500 Weekend and for distribution to incoming freshmen. Other special issues are written by Indiana High School Journalism Institute pupils in the summer, and by I. U. foreign students in the spring.

Gathering in a weekly news clinic, the staff members evaluate their week's work, including coverage, style, and, according to Student policy, supporting Indiana University as a great University.

Joe Abrell, editor in chief, finds editorial material in a story phoned in to Chuck Young, city editor.

ROW 1: Jean Wertz, Stephanie Hoppes, Marilyn Mignin, Mary Storr, Pat Parrill, Patti Last, Sue Ellis. ROW 2: Jon Holtzman, John Dean, Harvey Kagan, Howard Clark, John Mahan, Charles Young.

WNW

ROW 1: Lynn Matusow, Barbara Fiechter, Bonnie Flow- Gary Galloway, Paul Lamirand, Jon Gast, Marianne Milers, Nancy Dean, Judy Howard, Nancy Hackett. ROW 2: holland, Jim Polk, Dick Young, Max Moss.

Patti Last shows her roommate, Bobbie Raynor, how her paper evolves. 334

Nancy Dean, women's editor, hangs up a dummy sheet to guide printers.

ROW 1: Marty Harris, Alice Sizemore, Letti Weaver, 2: Mike McCoy, Don Hall, John Snell, Gary Long, Cecil Suzi Swaim, Joyce Stewart, Julie Mills, Judy Lowe. ROW Smith, Allen Benshoff.

John Mahan absorbs Prof. John Stempel's criticism of the day's paper.

Harry Gaugh, Joe Abrell, and Sue Ellis exchange experiences as editors in chief. 100,

ROW 1: Mary Margaret Walters, Louise Davis, Margaret Skillen, Mary Hornung, Rusche Schutt, Charlotte Pate, Alice Goodwin, Betty Jane Lynch, Bernice Jones, Sandra Beasley, Hyster Yanson, Fe Villaflores Loo, Dr. Dotaline E. Allen (Faculty Adviser), Betty Brock, Susan Dudas, Loris Foley (President). ROW 2: Irene Wujcik, Catherine McCleary, Vibhavan Isarankura, Margaret Ruppert, Doris Wonn, Esther Laws (Secretary), Shirley Gerard, Mary Catherine Schmitt, Zella Bray, Wynelle Scheerer, Doris Steiner, Joyce Stahly, Orpah Mosemann, Patricia

Cresset Club

Cresset Club sent supplies as well as new and used textbooks and magazines to two I. U. nurses in Seoul, Korea. These two nurses, Miss Mildred Adams and Miss Eleanor Allen, are helping the Koreans set up a nursing education school. Every year the club plans a two-day tour of the Eli Lilly Co. in Indianapolis.

Students enrolled in the Division of Nursing Education, together with the division's faculty members, are eligible to join Cresset Club. This organization meets once a semester, and its executive committee meets once every month. Feltz. ROW 3: Rose Hynes, Jessalyn Allan, Mary Caughell, Eleanore McCann, Helen Berry, Nancy Knoy, Roberta Clouser, Patricia Ritter, Elizabeth Price, Marilyn Jeanne Taylor, Jane Gordon, Donna Brown, Janet Birkhead, Hazel Thomas. ROW 4: Sharon Fritzemeyer, Nancy Titus (Treasurer), J. Sue Roberts, Helen Deane, Alida E. Kneisel, Ebtisam Kassim, Jean Hutten, Barbara Tenney, Edna Haugk, Alice Van Gundy, Carol Hirsch, Dollie William, Mary Jo Mirlenbrink, Louise Bareford (Vice-President), Catherine Fiessinger, Tula Fetsis.

View, I. U.'s newest magazine, was created by three seniors who felt the lack of a humor magazine on campus. Garnering the support of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, and Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, this group began an organization that now numbers more than 50 and prints 2,000 copies an issue. View's contents include coverage on Miss View, an attractive freshman selected for each issue, and general satire and cartoons. A testimonial to the popularity of View was the lowering of price and increase in number of pages with the third issue.

View Staff

LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Harris, Tony Cooperider, Ron Unger, Jon Holtzman, Larry Adler, Esther Liberman, Bill Silverman, George Carey, Bob Neiman.

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ROW 1: Myra Fujii, Mary Jane Merkel, Judith Smale, Beverly Parks, Carolyn Baxter, Gretchen Finney, Karen Hesgard, Betty Jean Converse, Sharon Dine, Ruth Simmons, Toni Christian, Nancy Cox. ROW 2: Dona Hollaway, Susan Bright, Barbara Lembke, Rose Mary Stahl, Sonya Voit, Jane Rockey, Donna Phillips, Jean Getschman, Kay Campbell, Karen Sims, Ann Jackman, Linda McCloud, Ann Gaunt. ROW 3: Patricia Gilligan, Jacquelin Murphy, Natalie Herrold, Teresa Ellis, Patricia Vines, Mary Iannuzzi, Minnie Bowen, Henriette Thomas, Jo Anne Mendenhall, Charlotte Murphy, Judith Annis,

Junior Class Nurses

The Junior Class Nurses at Indiana University's Medical Center presented the Med Center Variety Show as their big fund-raising project. Acts were given by the three nursing classes, as well as the faculty and other units at the Medical Center. The Junior Class Nurses, who studied medical surgery, obstetrics, and orthopedics, provided a sandwich service one night each week in their residence center. To honor the graduating seniors, the juniors sponsored a banquet at the end of the spring semester.

ROW 1: Dorcas Rock (Director of Counseling and Activities), Geraldine Ling (Faculty Adviser), Linda Gutwein (Treasurer), Gretchen Finney (Vice-President), Janis Hirschman (President), Linda Given (Secretary), Martha Geraldine Coican. ROW Jane Wilson, Fay Mosbaugh, Nancy Jones, Dolores Rugenstein, Diana Irish, Patricia Reed, Judith Shaw, Connie Besel, Emily Stonerock, Carol Woodmansee, Sue Vanderbeck. ROW 5: Suzanne Moffitt, Ellen Ann Heeb, Wanda McCart, Melitta Reinacker, Lee Schuler, Marlene Kuester, Dixie Frey, Linda Gutwein, Susan Gaither, Carol Versteeg, Judith Stachura, Bettye Smith. ROW 6: Sally Hayes, Jane Strothman, Julia Woner, Carole McGivern, Lucy Ann Howard, Bethry Schwartz, Marcia Kube, Judy Lamble, Margaret Thompson, Julia Miller, Myra Slavens, Donna Snyder.

The Nurses Student Council acts as the steering committee for the Student-Faculty Advisory Board in the School of Nursing at the Medical Center. On the council, which is advised by Miss Emily Holmquist, Dean of the School of Nursing, are the four council officers, the three nursing class presidents, and two representatives from each class. To increase the size of their treasury, members of the Nurses Student Council sold sweat shirts and stationery to fellow student nurses and other persons on campus.

Nurses Student Council

Akers (Faculty Adviser), Emily Holmquist (Dean). ROW 2: Nancy Cox, Phyllis Ritchey, Dixie Frey, Priscilla Jackson, Gretchan Krueger, Anne Carr, Sandra Van Dame, Joan Rightsell.

ROW 1 (Cheer Leaders): Lonna Lovell, Camille Roby, Ruthann Theurer. ROW 2: Linda Shuck, Renee Lewis, Phyllis Ritchey, Dona Hollaway, Barbara Siefker, Minnie

Nurses Basketball Team

Bowen. ROW 3: Nancy Lewis, Virginia White, Emily Stonerock, Julia Woner, Rebecca Wolf, Phyllis Fultz, Dixie Frey.

In spite of their busy schedules of classes and ward duty, student nurses take time out for basketball. The Nurses Basketball Team this year aspired to regain the championship of the Indianapolis Schools of Nursing Basketball Tourney. The team lost the championship in 1959 for the first time since the beginning of the tournament. The players compete with other girls' teams in the area in addition to participating in the tournament.

The goal of every member of the Sophomore Class Nurses is to receive a cap at the capping ceremony. In their first year at the Med Center, the class studied basic nursing and had limited ward duty. Among their activities, the sophomore class co-ordinated Christmas festivities for the student nurses in Ball Residence. A reception for parents, a tree-trimming party, roomdecoration competition, and caroling in the hospital wards were planned.

Sophomore Class Nurses

ROW 1: Martha Brown, Verna Raikes, Betty Ann McGhee, Betty Jo Gift, Judith Riggs, Betty Hardin, Camile Roby, Janet Szatkowski, Ruthann Theurer, Sharon Dininger, Carroll George, Roberta Harmon, Phyllis Ritchey, Karen Bowen, Judith Cook, Julia Gaines, Yasuko Yoshida. ROW 2: Gloria Cortese, Carolyn Carr, Holly Ridgeway, Sandra Templeton, Molly Nesbitt, Lonna Lovell, Sharon Grable, Yvonne Park, Susan Buchanan, Carol Hohl, Charlotte Carter, Linda Shuck, Sharlene Krizman, Elaine Weddell, Victoria Peck, Margaret Mayo. ROW 3: Janice Nusbaum, Sharon Campbell, Nancy Beaman, Beverly Baker, Carole Brummett, Mariellen Ammerman, Judy Tustison, Mary Krieg, Judith Linn, Virginia Sue White, Phyllis Tesch, Roberta Grist, Judith Singler, Bonnie Burton, Jayne Fox, Carolyn Bobek. ROW 4: Judith Abbott, Sandra Elmore, Rebecca Garrett, Rebecca Hampton, Barbara Esser, Nancy Lewis, Nancy Wentworth, Barbara Siefker, Leanne Phillips, Jean Hudnut, Doris Fry, Linda Guernsey, Priscilla Jackson, Gretchan Krueger, Margaret Cory, Phyllis Fults, Cynthia Timmerman. ROW 5: Judy Weber, Catherine Moffett, Linda Hanes, Marcia Enlow, Nancy Reim, Joanne Yates, Dorothea Buckingham, Judy Hollingsworth, Dianna Sommer, Rebecca Wolf, Delight Rodgers, Ruth Berkebile, Marilyn Thomson, Marilyn Chopson, Patricia Gilbert, Melinda Miller.

ROW 1: J. Tom Bohnert, Bill Witter, Arnold Grindle, Robin Roberts, Jim Hurst, Paul Lew, Leroy Kochert, Thomas Winans, Ronald Patterson, Allan Bond. ROW 2: Gene Rumas, Thomas Doty, John Kail, James Hornberger, George C. Smith, David J. Lux, William R. Bor-

Xi Psi Phi

Xi Psi Phi, a professional dental fraternity, promotes higher ideals and character among dental students at the Medical Center. Striving for the cultivation of the highest ideals of good dentistry, this fraternal organization has meetings twice monthly to assist its members in their chosen profession. At these meetings the dental students are exposed to enlightening and stimulating lectures by professional guest speakers and to discussions among themselves.

ROW 1: Robert D. Lee, Ermal Wilkinson, Walter Ching, Al Corns, Walter Wilson, John Wilhoite, Larry Sherry, Richard Blanchard, Dan S. Weaver, Nori Kitajima. ROW 2: Robert A. Wright, Donald Tyler, Ralph E. Walls, Billy E. Coppes, William H. Dudley Jr. (Secretary), Ray K. Maesaka (Vice-President), Richard W. Henry (President), Clifford T. Maesaka, Lewis Spear, James A. Shupe, Bill Scheerer. ROW 3: Donald Greiner, J. Fremont Bales, Ralph E. Adams, David K. Hennon, James C. Hennigar, Warren B. Davis, John E. Neville, Donald E. Darder, Hank Garoutte, Joseph H. Cortese, Robert Coleman, K. E. Truelove Jr. ROW 3: Al Knable, Sam Heltzel, Bill Risk, L. E. Kelley, Ron Harless, Jim Ford, David C. Linch, Chuck Hayes, D. R. Hollingsworth, Ralph E. Wyand, Pete Tzouanakis.

Meeting bimonthly in their own house, the nearly 60 members of Delta Sigma Delta listen to speakers, plan monthly social events, and plan for attendance at the district conclave each spring. This year the conclave was in Chicago on the weekend of March 19 and 20. One of four dental fraternal groups situated on the Medical Center campus of Indiana University, Delta Sigma Delta's Xi Chapter was established in 1900. Men remain members for life.

Delta Sigma Delta

row, William R. Finley. ROW 4: John Osborne, Richard R. Schaefer, Gerald H. Wilzbacher, H. Raymond Klein, David A. Kirchoff, Phillip W. Kolb, Robert J. Witham, David W. Boren, Jim Jerger, David J. Harris, Daniel B. Crane. ROW 5: William E. Teschner, Jack P. Mollenkopf, William Current, Jack D. Brooks, Don Abel, John Horn, James E. Dice, James C. Parker, Hugh A. Smith,. Marvin D. Smith, Harry J. Reith, Robert F. Becknell,. Richard L. Gore.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Hinds (Vice-President), Nancy Berry, Judy Barrett, Diana Boisson, Pete Sherman, Jerry Mentendiek (Secretary), Gail Cassen, Ray Muston, Katie Kabelin, Mike Dann, Bev Mead, Don Johnson (President).

Union Board

ROW 1: Jamia Jasper, Cathy Krause, Joyce Barger, Bonnie Becker, Nan Schenck, Norma Stantz, Jane Cale. ROW 2: Bob Everitt, Barbara Freeland, Frank Hill, Diana Boisson, Carolyn Bechert, Bea Cellini. ROW 3: Bill Seng,

Union Hospitality Corps

Connie Bender, Ann McGarvey, Anne Creel, Marilyn Seal, Barbara Kendrick, Mary Allen, Susan Stone, Judy Smock, Marilyn Mignin, Nancy Wood.

340

Board, working with their faculty and staff advisers, expanded their activities this year to match the newly completed expansion of Union facilities. With the completion of both the East and the West Wings of the Union Building, the older part of the unit became the core of student activities.

Opening of Formal spread from Alumni Hall to the Frangipani Room and the Georgian Room. The Campus Chest fund drive reached its peak with the Fall Carnival after a week of fund-raising, including the first Bachelor Variety Show. Proceeds went to the Committee on Philanthropic Endeavor for distribution.

Aiding the board in its planning is the new Representatives Forum, made up of students from various housing units. The Club Council co-ordinates the activities of the seven Union-sponsored clubs.

Fall Carnival Steering Committee.—ROW 1: Bonnie

Becker, Sue McHugh, John Keedy (General Chairman), Mike McNaughton, Susie Walton. ROW 2: Del Newkirk, Bill Seng.

Union Board Activities Expand With Facilities

Festival of Arts Steering Committee.—ROW 1: Judy

Olson, Ann Campbell, Lynne Fitzwater, Kay Gillett, Phyllis Aldridge. ROW 2: Roberta Goldstein, Pia Cataldi, Judy McGill, Linda Lukens, Jackie Doom, Sandy Ulbrich, Marilyn Seal, Anne Creel, Bill Sukal. Union Recreation Council.—ROW 1: Jan Snyder,

Marcia Steere, Cathy Krause, Judy Wetmore, Joyce Barger. ROW 2: Ray Muston, Bill Jones, Dale Martz, Mike Canine, Jeff Fin, Harry Taylor, Mike Norris, Skip Boisson.

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LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Metz (Sailing Club), Lyn Stone Boisson (Union Board), Mike Mathews (Chess Club), (Sports Car Club), Don Martin (Spelunking Club), Diana Jim Cornell (Amateur Radio Club).

Union Club Council

Union Representatives Forum Council

ROW 1: Ann Fletchall, Judy Black, Barbara Freeland Nyla Crone, Anne Creel. ROW 2: Jim Frank, Mark (Secretary), Arnie Goldberg (Chairman), Judy McGill, Rogers.

342

ROW 1: Bill K. Summers (President), Jon Sandleben (Treasurer), Steve Beeler (Secretary). ROW 2: Marvin D. Girtz, Joe Van Dorn, Dick Ford, Ron Balsbaugh, Brad Bayliss (Adviser).

YMCA

The YMCA, in conjunction with the YWCA, supervised such all-campus events as the Freshman Camp, I. U. Sing, and Chimes of Christmas, all of a service nature. The YMCA chapter at I. U. exists to develop the minds, bodies, and spirits of young men on campus as well as in the Bloomington community. The end result of the program is a mature man capable of leading others. To carry out this program, the chapter is supervised by four officers, under whom are 12 division leaders. These men guide programs of a religious, international, community, citizenship, and social nature.

The more than 100 Thai students who are on campus owing to an agreement between the governments of Thailand and the United States are all members of the Thai Association. This club is a home away from home for these students—all majoring in education or public administration. Every two weeks this organization meets, and the Thais hear lectures, discuss their culture, and have impromptu literary contests, as well as the chance to eat some of their own rice and curried chicken. This link with their homeland also affords the students an opportunity to study the Buddhist religion.

Thai Association

LEFT TO RIGHT: Apirom Nanakorn, Anon Anandarangsri, Mallika Bhaopichitr, Wit Wisadavet, Naramitra Claimanee.

ROW 1: Jane Healey, Connie Daugherty, Barbara Child, Barbara Shank, Sue Smith, Marilyn Litzelman, Cathy Tipton, Ann Davis, Charlotte Isgrigg, Patty Pike, Flo Wondrack, Pat Stephens, Jean Wertz, Mary Lamb, Nancy Scott. ROW 2: Max Spaulding, Gail Moll, Ronna Smitherman, Kay Gilbert, Sara Jones, Ed Probst, John Ridge, Gerald Kline, Harriet Schilit, Jerry Kabelin, Judy Bobick, Jane Affleck. ROW 3: Phil Murray, Steve Heckman, Ed Youngman, Nancy Williams, Judy Dyer, Carolyn Dickson, Jane Jordan, Stan Neimark, George B. Carey, Al Rosenbaum, Bill Briscoe, Jane McWhinney, Mary Wennerstrom, Tony Cooperider, Pat Parrill. ROW 4: Bill Seng, Don Johnson, Frank Otte, Jerry Stelmack, Ron Bollock, Gordon Wright, Mike Hyde, Dick Ford, Charlie Bomb, Don Meyer, Steve V. White, Bill Kayser, Dick Fox, Larry Olshan, Charlie Wible, Stan Levine, Herb Krug.

Foundation Gives 137 Little 500 Scholarships

ROW 1: Susie Walton, Sally Fleming, Pat Scott, Debbie Dodson, Carol Wilson, Janie McFadden, Lea Garling, Sharon Soash, Nancy Dean, Pat Piatek, Cathy Krause, Tamara Blase, Barbara Kroger, Renee Halsted, Joan Jacobs. ROW 2: James W. Morrison, Don Harle, Larry Rothrock, Mary Fattu, Thomas E. Wurtz, Marilyn Moats, Cindy McClure, Judy Milo, Mary Wysong, Carolyn Stone, Marcia Hoelscher, Cynthia Bryant, Dan Hoyt. ROW 3: Kay Gillett, John Eisele, Karen Bowen, Bev Mead, Lynne Fitzwater, Steve Orrell, Dave Major, Suzann Mitten, Robert Pebworth, Mary Ann Wilkens, Marshall Heinold, Dave I. Wilson, Allan Miller, Charles R. Grizzle, Phil Lehman, David W. Carter. ROW 4: Jim Kobold, Dan Moore, Tom Costello, Ramen Hill, Don McGivern, James Daniel Bailey, Jack S. Ford, Dick Hokanson, Bob Bradford, Jon Sandleben, Ward Miller, Dave Waltman, Ray Muston, Dave Nolan.

ROW 1: Jan Kuhn, Jane Borho, Margaret Miller, Diana Boisson, Maryanna Kennedy, Carol Ann Conner, Josie Gray, Anna May Rudolph, Judy Freedman, Julie Jordan, Glenda Maris, Judy Hinds, Sally Herrick, Judy Barrett, Doris Dicks, Elizabeth Beatty, Carol Henry, Dick Young. ROW 2: Hal Hufford, G. Ted Smith, Jim Gambrell, Steve Beeler, Wade Roth, Jane Kilpatrick, Judith Clabaugh, Guy Kornblum, Carol Newby, Max Schulze, Lynne Weaver, James E. Barrett, Bob Cochran, Mary Lou Roberts, Katie Berry, George Dunn. ROW 3: Don Jack-

"To help those who help themselves" is one of the main purposes of the Little 500 bicycle race, which is planned, promoted, and executed by the Student Foundation Committee. In November, 137 scholarships— profits from the 1959 race—were awarded to students who had kept grade averages high while working.

Appointed by the executive director of the I. U. Foundation, members of the committee are chosen

Steering Committee.— ROW 1: Ann Bradford, Sherry Lackey, Mary Ann Pulse (Vice-President), Lois Young, Toby Fesler, Margie McConnell. ROW 2: Fred Steinson, Jim McFrye, Lloyd Hyde, Dave Thulin, Gene Douglis, Tom Purvis, Jack Fitzpatrick, Bill Ward, Phyllis Ewer, Barbara Cresson, Kathie Dibell, Mike Dann, Sandra Kanouse, Michael Shlens, Mike Canine, Tom Atkins, Cliff Norris. ROW 4: John Nash, Joe Venezia, Neil Diver, William P. Vititoe, Charles Edward Jones, Frank McKinney, Michael Albright, Lewis Cook, Stan Stern, Dick Beaver, Bob Deputy, Gary V. Long, Ron Heath, John Keedy, Pete Sherman, Ralph Cohen, Richard Leonard, Herb Hoeltke.

from the Junior and Senior Classes on the basis of past activities, interest in the Little 500, and willingness to work. A 13-member steering committee co-ordinates the activities of the Student Foundation Committee, which acts as a liaison between the student body and the I. U. Foundation.

The committee worked to make the 10th anniversary race on May 14, 1960, an especial success.

graber, Phil Poppe, Ed Showalter, Terry Albright, James K. Lewis.

ROW 1: Norma Williams, Connie Daugherty, Jackie Doom, Beverly Macy, Marcia Steere, Kathie Dibell, Barbara Child, Karen Kneisley, Adair Main, Peggy Bentley, Karen Schuetz, Marcia Keever. ROW 2: Shirley Cantrell, Gayle Bishop, Jan Titus, Cindy Orme, Judy Schmoyer, Patricia Lyons, Martha Byrum, Karin Grimsley, Marianne Blank, Phyllis Davis. ROW 3: Janet Sander, Kay Bryant, Suzanne D'Angelo, Letty Weaver, Susan Seibel, Julia Burns, Barb Bockhorst, Phyd Springer, Marcia Tolchinsky, Marcia Edwards, Marilyn Regester, Jo McFarren, Carolyn Conner, Carolyn Bush. ROW 4: Kay Kriegbaum, Bev McIntosh, Jamia Jasper, Lynne Weaver, June Smith, Pam Menke, Sydney Goos, Ann Goby, Judy Yontz, Peggy Dickens, Marilyn Maxey, Judy Rasmussen, Rose Ann Woods, Barbara Ann Baker.

ROW 1: Margaret McConnell (Secretary), Barbara Child (First Vice-President), Jan Pennel (District Representative), Kathie Dibell (Second Vice-President), Barbara Cresson, Jane Jordan, Nancy Kroeger, Jane McWhinney (Treasurer), Gail Moll (President), Josie Gray, Nancy Weiller. ROW 2: Nancy Bair, Carol Wilson, Julie Gillespie, Gretchen Andis, Beth Jackson, Linda Miles„ Carol DeWees, Cheri Tilford, Connie Ohl, Gwen Doom. ROW 3: Dena Moore, Marilyn Mignin, Cathy Krause, Cindy McClure, Ann Hall, Anne Bramble, Judy Stoelting, Jan Henkel, Connie Skidmore, Judy Dyer.

346

I. U. boasts one of the largest campus YWCA memberships of the Big Ten universities. Activities of the chapter range from sponsoring Orientation Week leaders, Freshman Camp, and the I. U. Sing in cooperation with the YMCA to presenting a yearly tea for international students. Owing to the large size of the chapter, each coed belongs to a housing unit group which in turn participates in campus-wide YWCA functions. The chapter is controlled by a 13-member executive board. An innovation in the YWCA government this year was the membership co-ordinator system, which replaced the housing council.

The YWCA united efforts with the YMCA to sell the Red Book, campus directory. YWCA service projects included work with the Bloomington Salvation Army, physically handicapped children at Hunter School, children at the Exchange Home, Girl Scouts, and underprivileged persons at the Christian Center.

At the conclusion of a YWCA project, officers and committee workers relax with Soli Newman, director.

YWCA Helps Freshmen and Cosponsors Sing

Executive Board.—ROW 1: Kathie Dibell, Margie McConnell, Sue Hoover, Carolyn Dickson. ROW 2: Mrs. Robert K. Newman, Jan Pennel, Nancy Kroeger. ROW 3: Barbara Child, Gail Moll, Jane Jordan, Barbara Cresson, Josie Gray, Pam Menke.

ROW 1: Marcia Hoelscher, Bonnie Becker, Joan Jacobs. ROW 2: Pat Brogneaux, Bonnita Richards, Karen Ullstrup, Sally Humphrey. ROW 3: Mrs. David Long (Adviser), Carol Newby. ROW 4: Julie Gillespie, Hudner Southworth, Nancy Dillingham, Phyllis Ewer, Marion Cohen, Susie Walton.

AWS Council Helps in Constitutional Revision

Council members work on the constitution of the AWS, which consists of all undergraduate women on campus.

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The council of the Association of Women Students, working with the YWCA, Panhellenic Association, and WRHA, revised the AWS constitution and began several new programs for women students.

The AWS and YWCA co-operated to present a more complete program for the women in town. This included social, educational, and religious events.

Constitutional revisions provided new executive, legislative, and program boards. Plans for a Judicial Workshop were formulated jointly by the AWS, Panhel, and WRHA. The Charm Clinic committee worked with the Panhel and WRHA to present style shows and a rush etiquette program for freshman women.

L U. women helped the Purdue unit with the regional Intercollegiate AWS conference in March. The 19601961 state AWS convention will be at I. U.

ROW 1: Harriet Ruchman, Josie Gray, Sue Hoover. tern). ROW 2: Barbara Metzner, Marcia Bartle, Joan Bunny Rabbitt (Secretary), Joan Jacobs (Chairman pro Miller, Jane Kilpatrick.

AWS Board of Standards to Cease Functioning

The AWS Board of Standards is completing its last year of existence in 1959-1960. In the future, under the AWS revision, the functions of the Board of Standards will be assumed by the Legislative Board.

The Board of Standards adjusts hours, sets standards of dress, and determines sun-bathing regulations for undergraduate women. The board serves as a semiofficial liaison between the women students and the

administration.

A relaxing of the dress code for downtown Bloomington was the board's main project this year. Since 1956 all women appearing downtown were to refrain from wearing shorts, bermudas, or slacks. However, after consulting with the local Chamber of Commerce, the board decided that the businessmen no longer objected to this attire.

Members of the Board of Standards discuss whether coeds should wear bermudas in downtown Bloomington. 349

ROW 1: June Cousins, Kitty Southard, Judy Stubbs, (President), Lane Hicks. ROW 3: John Boxell, Jim Margaret Moore, Kitty Hill. ROW 2: John A. Rice, McMahan, Morris Binkley, Dave Polk, Robert Wilder Penelope Armstrong, Bonnie White, Carolyn Dickson (Treasurer).

Campus Christian Association

This year the Campus Christian Association sent two members to the United Nations to study its operations and four members to Washington, D. C., to study the workings of Congress. The Campus Christian Association, affiliated with the Christian church, sponsors a coffee hour and a co-op dinner on Sundays. At their fireside hour on Wednesday evenings, members heard lectures on atheism, agnosticism, and theism. Various professors also spoke on Christianity as related to their particular fields of interest. Members attended local, state, and national retreats.

Students belonging to the Evangelical United Brethren Foundation have the privilege of learning churchmanship by participating in church affairs. Included are participation in church council, teaching, music, and worship services. Dinners are served on Sunday evenings after which guest leaders guide meetings whose topics vary from technical and scientific data to philosophical interpretations of modern problems. More than 300 students have made use of the church this year. In April several members went to the Midwest Student Retreat at Germantown, Ohio.

ROW 1: Connie Meshberger, Elizabeth Taylor, Ruth Fletcher, Carol Begeman, Asenath Roudebush. ROW 2: Leslie Bluhm, Connie Ross, F. E. Nordby (Director),

EUB Foundation

Nancy Sowden, James P. Fletcher (President). ROW 3: William Day, Ron Dice, Jerry Wright, Garry Hamilton, Milton Freshwaters, Fritz Lotze.

ROW 1: Enid Brown, Ann Levenstein (Corresponding Secretary), Rabbi Boris A. Rackovsky (Director), Fred Fogle (President), Judy Freedman (Recording Secretary), Diane Bryan (Vice-President). ROW 2: Esther Ewen,

Hillel Foundation

"Does God Exist?" and "What Does It Mean to Be Religious?" These were two of the topics discussed this year by guest speakers of the Hillel Foundation. The purpose of this organization is to provide knowledge about Judaism to Jews and non-Jews alike and to offer social activities and counseling services for Jewish students. Hillel offers courses in Hebrew, Yiddish, and the Bible. The foundation further augmented its program this year by establishing a choral group and by conducting meetings for young married couples. Its building is at 730 East Third Street.

ROW 1: Jean Ann Cater, Nancy A. Mueller, Sandra Smith (Corresponding Secretary), Janet Seids, Rose Scelsi, Marlene Voeglli, Marilyn Trapp, Bev Adkins. ROW 2: Joan Grigonis, Anna Mary Hall, Frances Grandys, Kathryn Wroblewski, Zita Dapkus, Lorenza Arnold (ViceRoberta Krakower, Anita Silverstein, Marjorie Leibson, Judy Simpson, Abbey Brotman, Suzanne Simon. ROW 3: Dick Walter, Bob Steuer, Bob Friedman, Jerry Steinfeld, Richard Thornburg.

Now comfortably settled in the newly finished Catholic Center, members of the Newman Club, Roman Catholic student organization, are concentrating on expanding their range of activities at the center. This year the group sponsored a coffee get-together after the Purdue-Indiana football game for all I. U. students and for Purdue Newman Club members. For an all-year project, Newman is selling tickets on a car raffle. The project itself is being sponsored by a church in the East, and Newman chapters throughout the nation are co-operating in the project.

Newman Club

President), Marilyn Regester, Diana Haddad, Eleanore McCann. ROW 3: Jerome Steffe, Dave Longnecker (President), Bernard Welch (Treasurer), Steve Smith, Richard Pietranczyk, Fred Schmits, Carol Hirsch.

ROW 1: Judy Campbell, Mary Anderson (Sponsor), Barbara Manson, Nancy Garner (President), Bonnie Flowers (Secretary), Mildred Ellis, Cynthia McMahan (Treasurer), Vanette Penfield. ROW 2: Karin Grimsley, Sara G. Zimmerman, Brad Lane, Paul Massa, Michael Jordan, Thomas Strait, John Baehrend, Colette LaBerge.

Christian Science Organization

"Christian Science is the study of oneness of man with God, spiritual inspiration, and spiritual illumination from Him," said Mrs. Elisabeth C. Scott to the Christian Science Organization February 12. It is mainly on this foundation that the Christian Science Organization is built. The weekly meetings in the Union Building are primarily devoted to student testimonials in an effort to reveal this "oneness." To broaden interest in Christian Science, members undertook a sales campaign for the Christian Science Monitor during registration each semester.

Drama is the representation of the human situation, and as such it raises religious concerns. In this belief, members of the Wesley Foundation presented The Sign of Jonah and readings from various plays, including the court martial scene from Billy Budd. Believing that social activities and study are important parts of life, the foundation has a coffee hour, morning classes, supper, and an evening program on Sunday. Its study groups include both faculty members and students. Foundation members also took part in various work camps and conferences.

ROW 1: Mary Sue Franklin (Secretary), William A. Irwin (Treasurer), Austin Ritterspach (President), Barbara Spannuth (Vice-President). ROW 2: Julie Kent, Judy McCaffrey, Norma Sullivan, Judy Taylor, Joanne

Wesley Foundation

Kern, Mary Randolph. ROW 3: Peg Aurell, Rose Ann Woods, Norm Cobbum, Bob Parsons, Roger Sawtelle, Gordon Morrison, Katie Phares, Virginia Tobin.

ROW 1: Peg Aurell (Wesley Foundation), Connie Bradt (Westminster Foundation), Ruth Hargrave (Roger Williams), Anne Bramble (United Student Church), June Frantzen (YWCA), Judy McCaffrey (W esley Foundation). ROW 2: Linda Keller, Dave Polk, Dorman Ray, Roger Sawtelle, Joyce Lynch.

Protestant Student Council

Protestant Student Council members, representing various student religious foundations on campus, sponsored four work camps as part of their year's program. Trips to Muscatatuck State School and Cragmont State Hospital included such activities as touring the institutions and working with the patients. These trips were attended by members of the foundations represented on the council, which also includes members from the YMCA and YWCA. The group sponsored several campus-wide activities, including an ecumenical lectureship and a Universal Day of Prayer service.

ROW 1: Ihay H. Nur, Parmula K. Weedman, Alison Chow, Sofia Rebeca Tason (Social Chairman), Crispina C. Sapaula, Nan Beutler, B. Chamaramarn, U. V. Ramamohana Rao, Judith Anne Barnett. ROW 2: Joaquin C. Guerrero, Robert Neff, Visutra Phanphakdi, Rukmarao Vangala (Corresponding Secretary), Jane Jordan, Jim Talbert, Donald E. Gentry, Sarah Zimmerman, Shigeko Yoshino. ROW 3: Carol De Wees, Pur-

The sumptuous International Dinner in Alumni Hall November 15 was prepared from original foreign recipes by members of the Cosmopolitan Club. In March, foreign student members of this organization provided entertainment for the Little United Nations convention. The group also sponsored weekly Friday night mixers, providing social fun for many American as well as foreign students. Speakers told members about holidays in such countries as Ceylon, Japan, and Israel in an attempt to increase understanding of the 75 countries represented on campus.

Cosmopolitan Club

naman Natakusumah, Sher B. Afredi (President), Bumrongsook Siha Umphai, Anita Silverstein, Festus Shadare (Publicity Chairman), Donald Johnson, James Salzer, Arsa Meksawan, Pete Choi, Jeanette Hornbaker. ROW 4: Bob Seybold Jr., Krishna Bahadoorsingh, Dr. Walter E. Burnham, Dick Ford, Paul Frenz (Treasurer), Michael Slobodkin, Cal Kemp, Rob Buehrig, Alan McNabb, R. D. Hill, Gordon L. Morrison, Jack Buehrig.

ROW 1: Robert Delaney, Lynda Beltz, Kay Reiff, Mary Walker, Nancy Baumgartner, Sue Ann Baker, Phil Geberin. ROW 2: Robert C. Jeffrey (Director), Robert

Debaters

Debating the topic "Resolved: That Congress should be given the power to reverse Supreme Court decisions," the debate team traveled to meets at Wayne State University, Bowling Green College, and the State University of Iowa. The debate program, under the direction of Prof. Robert Jeffrey, consists of intra-University and intercollegiate competition. The five varsity debaters and the novice division meet weekly to discuss debate topics and subjects for the newly organized Speakers Bureau, which provides speakers for various organizations wishing them.

ROW 1: Miriam Stemle, Jim Wellington, Phillip Greene, Don Conner, Dick Carman, Jim Wilhite (Vice-President), Don Markee. ROW 2: Frederick Sprunger, John D. Glenn (Treasurer), Carl Golightly, Paul Maloney, Phil George (Secretary), Dan Frew (President), Linton Abner, Clarence M. Gray, John Monsma (Assistant Director), Tom Frank, Dennis Guse (Assistant Director), Tom Morgan.

The newly reorganized Eat and Speak Club opened its membership to students in the I. U. Division of Optometry. Members give speeches at their weekly meetings so that they can improve their public-speaking ability. Each of the speeches undergoes an evaluation by a faculty or club member. During the year the Eat and Speak Club cosponsors the annual Eyeball Dance, has a reception for all new students in the Division of Optometry, and meets with students in the Division of Optometry at the Ohio State University for an annual picnic.

Eat and Speak Club

Currie, Chester Curry. ROW 3: Doyne Haley, Monte Stump, Stan Tillman, Merrill James Allen, Walt Chase, Charles Shick, Dwight Burkhardt, Jim Stieglitz, Wayne Ten Cate, John Rutan.

ROW 1: Kathryn Summers, Carol Richert, Celia Ropp, Ruth Anne Hinshaw, Mary Lamb, Duane Mitchell, Elizabeth Fisher, Jennie Cook. ROW 2: Nancy Sowden, John Ridge (President), Dawn Boggs, James P. Fletcher, Mark

Contest Alumni

The primary purpose of the Contest Alumni on Campus is to assist Indiana University officials with high school contests in mathematics, Spanish, and Latin. Contests are conducted in regional cities after pupils have qualified by taking written tests in their schools. The final contest is conducted at I. U. Alumni of the contests who are attending I. U. are members of the organization and help give the examinations and assist in any way possible. The tests take place in the spring of the year. Medals are given for placement in the contests.

ROW 1: Jean Perrin (Fleet Captain), John Greenman (Vice-Commodore), Sharon Chelf (Corresponding Secretary), Tom Metz (Commodore), Leah Church (Corresponding Secretary), Jim Hawk. ROW 2: Sue Carroll, Jim Gosnell, Christel Wachsmuth, Marcia Steere, Dianne Weller, Mary Anderson (Sponsor). ROW 3: A. Jay Atkinson, Bill Brandenburg, Jim Long, Jerry Wright, David Pierce, Milton Bernard.

The I. U. Sailing Club has won nine trophies, including the Big Ten championship, which it planned to defend this spring. In national competition, it placed sixth among 144 participants. Obtaining members from students, faculty, and staff, the club teaches beginners and improves the skill of experienced sailors. At least once a year it has a regatta on Lake Lemon, where its new clubhouse and other facilities are situated. By the time a member has risen to -skipper" status, he is accomplished in everything from rules of competition to emergency procedures.

Sailing Club

Caldwell, Jerry Smedley, Sherry Kay Holland, John Heslin. ROW 3: Leonore Rose, June Seagers, Mary Ann Wilkens, Bill Barrett, Richard Crayman, Paul Misch, John K. Storck, Kenneth Alward.

President John Nash talks with Jim Barrett, Student Elections Commission member.

President of Student Body Heads Government

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President Nash discusses legislation with Jim Decker, adviser, and Bill Vititoe, Chief Justice.

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John Nash, President of the Student Body, was aided in his duties as head of Student Government and leader of the entire campus by the Cabinet and the President's Advisory Board. In trying to carry out his platform, the President used the co-operation of these bodies as well as the support of the Senate to sponsor such activities as the Student Leadership Program.

The Cabinet, which advises and co-ordinates campus activities, included members in charge of such matters as public relations, student activities, educational affairs, and campus welfare. The Advisory Board worked with Mr. Nash to present an orientation program in Student Government for freshmen.

This year, the emphasis in Student Government was expanded to include discussion of national and international affairs of vital interest to students.

More practical affairs were also carried on by the President and his advisory bodies. The Cabinet investigated the problems of student parking facilities, facultystudent relations, and discrimination.

Alice Sizemore interviews Mike Dann, 1960 Organized candidate for President of the Student Body. Judy Rader, secretary, awaits election activity in the Student Government office.

Student 6o z' ern ent Advisory Board. — ROW 1: Jane Kilpatrick, Diana Arvin, Lois Young, Diane Roe, Bonnie Becker. ROW 2: Larry Olshan, Buffy Cohen, John Nash.

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Behind-the-scenes debate in a governmental committee determines the fate of a bill.

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The Senate Health Commission and administrative advisers plan infirmary improvements.

Sherry Mills, Bill V ititoe, and Marna Alexander review Supreme Court authority.

Supreme Court Judges Legality of Elections

One of the issues facing the Student Supreme Court for decision this year was the matter of student elections. The validity of the Freshman Class election and the second semester Senate election and alleged irregularities in the Student Elections Commission were investigated by the Supreme Court. In co-operation with the Senate, the justices also reviewed the proposed reapportionment and renumeration of the Senate voting districts.

The court, one of the three branches of Student Government, functions as the judicial body of the system. The nine justices have the right to decide the constitutionality of any Senate action and act as an advisory body for the Senate on legal matters. Appointed by the student body President and approved by a two-thirds majority of the Senate, the justices serve for one year on the highest campus judicial body.

Six of the nine justices serve as members of the Student-Faculty Conduct Committee along with six representatives of the faculty.

Student Supreme Court justices gather for a session.

Student senators follow the first reading of a bill.

During debate, Tom Atkins rises to a point of order.

Jay B. Hunt takes the Senate floor to enumerate the advantages of the bill that he introduced.

Thursday night was action night for 24 student senators this year. Under the gavel of Neil Diver, VicePresident of the Student Body, the Student Senate made a number of important decisions. Action this year included a protest against short vacations, support of extended library hours, investigation of discriminatory constitutions of campus organizations, and a vote on the advisability of a disclaimer affidavit for Federal loans to students. Proposals made by the Senate were submitted to the administration for acceptance or discussion.

Several groups aided the Senate in its work. The Senatorial Assistants gained practical experience in government by aiding with research and drafting of bills. Among the committees that worked in Student Government were the Committee on Philanthropic Endeavors and the Student Elections Commission.

The Senate sponsored the Great Issues Project for the investigation of contemporary controversial issues by a selected group of students.

Thorough consideration must precede a decisive vote.

Senate's Weekly Meetings See Varied Action

ROW 1: Kay Kriegbaum, Sue McHugh, Saundra Hobbs, Peggy Miller, Darlene Spindler, Tom Atkins, Phyllis Ewer, Ann Davis, Kay Gilbert, Gayle Bishop. ROW 2: Kam Ho Chan, Mick Shlens, Jay B. Hunt, Jim Taylor, Neil Diver (President), Kenneth Naylor, Jerry Mayes, Paul Pomeroy, Frank A. Cunningham, Jim Polk, Mike Dann, Joe Goldberg.

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Executive Committee.—Alice Stouder (Female Direc-

tor), John Clark (Vice-President), Robert Dabagia (President), Al Rosenbaum (Treasurer), Mary Fattu (Secretary).

Senior Class Has Its Last Fling on Siwash Day

Class officers Mary Fattu, Bob Dabagia, and John Clark steer plans for the first Senior Banquet.

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One might think that after four years of straining to acquire an education, the seniors would be so exhausted that they would barely be able to stagger up to gather their diplomas and then would collapse immediately afterward in a state of complete fatigue. Somehow, though, they managed to show remarkable liveliness on Senior Siwash Day. Cutting class that day, they had an informal coffee hour in the afternoon and a dinner in the evening.

After Senior Siwash Day, the graduates-to-be get down to cracking the books in preparation for the ordeal of finals. At last, the day that has seemed so remote for four years dawns and the stay at I. U. becomes a memory. Freshman Week, the football games and good or Ox, the big dance and that special girl, burning the midnight oil, and sweating it out waiting for the grades to be announced—one by one these events file past to be remembered on that big day that is the climax of it all—Graduation Day.

Robert Dabagia, Senior Class president, and other Senior Class officers combined efforts to co-ordinate the

many events that go with graduation.

Executive Committee.—ROW 1: Mick Shlens, Sally Jordan, Mike Dann, Judy Dyer. Fleming. ROW 2: Max Schultze, Sandy Hobbs, Julie

Junior Class Awards Three $100 Scholarships

Three outstanding juniors received $100 scholarships at a Junior Class banquet this spring. This year was the first in which the Junior Class has been able to afford more than one scholarship. In addition, 25 class members were honored at the banquet for their outstanding work in the fields of scholarship and activities.

In previous years the outstanding juniors had been announced at the Junior Prom; however, since the Junior Prom was combined with other class dances into one big all-class Coronation Ball, the Junior Class banquet was deemed an appropriate time for such an announcement. Representatives from each class comprised the Coronation Ball steering committee, with the junior representative serving as chairman.

To maintain the traditional after-Prom breakfast, the Junior Class sponsored a breakfast after the ball. Sleepy-eyed couples came to the Commons from 2 to 4 a. m. Hours were extended for all the coeds who attended.

The 1959-1960 Junior Class government was under the leadership of President Michael Shlens.

Mick Shlens, Junior Class president, helps Cathy Krause, chairman, plan the first Coronation Ball.

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Class Officers.—ROW 1: Jim Polk (President), Jim Russ (Vice-President), Sharon Elliott (Secretary), John Ferguson (Treasurer), Sue Baker, Barb Mohlke. ROW 2: Jim Taylor, Ron Thomas.

Sophomore Class Recognizes Its Top Scholars

The Class of 1962 has made an excellent record of achievement. The Sophomore Scholastic Advisory Commission worked to improve the academic environment for the entire class, and acted as hosts at a class scholarship recognition reception in the spring. The reception honored 62 sophomores, recognizing those who had improved their grades the most as well as those who ranked at the top of the class.

The newly created Policy Advisory Commission conducted a widespread survey on class government among the major universities of the nation for the planning benefit of all institutions involved.

The officers wrote a separate constitution for the Sophomore Class. A class newsletter was published monthly and a handbook on student government and activities was printed for incoming freshmen.

A Sophomore-Junior Cider Sip was sponsored on fall registration day. The class treasury hit an all-time high in February of this year.

Policy Advisory Commission. — LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Silbergeld, Jim Russ (Executive Adviser), Stan Morris, Carolyn Ploch, Steve Wheatley, Brenda Schilling, Judy McGill (Secretary), Marcia Marchese (Chairman), Kathy Faith.

ROW 1 (Cider Sip Steering Committee): Jim Russ (Chairman), Barb Mohlke, Jan Coffey. ROW 2 (Crest and Crescent): Scott Struckman, Pat Brogneaux (Editor), Carol Clevenger. ROW 3 (Freshman Handbook Committee): Jim Taylor, Pam Menke (Chairman), Joyce Heine, Connie Skidmore, Sue McHugh.

Sophomore Cotillion Steering Committee.—LEFT

TO RIGHT: Carolyn Kraft, Barbara Manson, Arnie Goldberg, Phil Fine (Co-chairman), Sue McHugh, Joe Goldberg (Co-chairman), Punch Austin, Sharon Elliott, Jim Polk.

Scholastic Advisory Commission.—ROW 1: Pam

Menke (Chairman), Anne Bramble, Sue Ann Baker, Connie Skidmore, Nancy Shannon Smith, Barbara Manson. ROW 2: Bob Hanning, Mike Clippinger, John Ferguson, Bill Heller, John Whiteleather, Jim Polk.

Freshman Tyronian Steering Committee.—LEFT TO son, Marilyn Regester, Charles Cain, Jim Frank, Sonya RIGHT: Chuck Tremel, Genevieve Hopkins, John John- Rapoport, Bert Kram, Diane Luzar, Dan Roby.

Freshman Class Has Cosmopolitan Membership

Aiming for a successful "first- project, the Freshman Class officers discuss plans for the Tyronian.

Emerging from the Fieldhouse with sore hands, tired feet, and handfuls of orange cards, a new group of persons stepped into a new role last fall. From all over the United States and the world, they assembled at I. U. to become the Class of 1963.

Having survived registration, the freshmen had only to face the inevitable reality of classes. But all was not lost—there were the football games, the dramatic productions in the Auditorium, and the new, glamorous social life at the University.

The Union First Fling was the first introduction to social life at I. U. The Freshman Tyronian dance in February was the main class event of the year. No sooner were the decorations put away than March blew in and the class staged the Freshman Honorary Banquet and awarded scholarships to deserving students.

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The Organized Party had its most successful year politically since its founding in 1946. It gained a Student Senate plurality, swept the junior and senior elections, and elected a majority of the Sophomore Class officers and the freshman president, as well as the President and Vice-President of the Student Body.

This year the Organized Party underwent extensive internal revision. To place the party on a firmer basis, a central party committee, supplanting the former steering committee, was created. A major accomplishment of this committee during its first year was a reproportioning of the house taxing system to include a per capita tax rather than the former flat $10 rate.

Two party conventions are conducted each year, one in the fall and one in the spring semester.

Kent Owen, chairman of the Organized Party, formulates policies for party action in the future.

Organized Party Achieves Plurality in Senate

Executive Committee.—LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Jerry Neal, Tom Costello, Peggy Miller. Mignin, John MacLennan, Flo Wondrack, Kent Owen,

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