1964-1965

DIRECTORY OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Student Activities Bureau

University of Minnesota• ;· -. . ·--...... _...... ·-·~

--·- -·~- _..__...... -- - . i

FOREWORD

The 1964-65 Directory of student Organizations has been prepared by the student Activities Bureau in cooperation with the officers of student organizations. The Directory is published: 1. To provide an annual description of organized student life at the University of Ninnesota; 2. To facilitate communication and understanding of each other's programs among student leaders; 3. To help professional and academic counselors provide informed advice for meeting the recreational, cultural and social interests of their advisees; 4. To help the administrative and service agencies of the campus provide effective service to the officers of recognized student organizations.

If you have questions about the specific programs of any group, we advise you to see a staff member of the Student Activities Bureau. The Bureau was established in the belief that extra-curricular activities are a necessary and valuable part of a student's education. Therefore, the advisers are ready at all times to help you impro~~ the program of your group and to solve group difficulties. The staff for 1964-65 is listed on the following page with the various areas of specializa­ tion to which they are assigned. Hrs. Doris Sharitz, the receptionist in the Bureau office at Temporary North of Nines, Room 4, will be glad to direct you to the appropriate adviser for your questions. You can also reach her by telephone at 373-3955.

USE OF THE DIRECTORY

The following information 1vi.ll help you to use this book: 1. The alphabetical index at the back of the Directory includes not only recognized student organizations but also many all-University events~ Some of these activities are described in a section ent:..tled "All­ University Projects, Traditional Events, and Programs. 11 A calendar of major student events is also included for your reference. 2. In listing faculty JOOmbers vrho are advisers to r;roups, no a.cademic titles have been included and no professional titles except those for minis­ ters of religions. 3. Extension numbers listed are for University offices. Persons calling from off the cam)us should first dial 373 (rdnneapolis Campus) or 647 (St Paul Campus). 11hen calling a St Paul Campus extension from the IvJ.inneapolis Cami:ms, dial 9, 64 7, and the extension number listed. 1rlhen calling a hospital number dial 192 and the extension numrer listed. 4. In the right-h~d corner of each organization entry, the next election date has been indicated 1-rhenever this infonnation Has available. The tenure of the officers listed can be determined by checking this date. Please consult the Student i>ctivities Bureau for the names of new officers. 5. Certain groups unfortunately failed to comply with our reteated requests J8 for officer lists, making it difficult for us to obtain accurate list­ • ings of their officers • !f 6. In most cases, to save space, we have listed only two or three student officers plus an adviser. Please check Hith the Student Activities Bureau for names of additional student officers. I J J ~ ; • ii STAFF MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUREAU - LOcationT T'e'niporary North of }1ines

The staff members with their major areas of responsibility are listed below: Staff Members Office Extension Dr Donald Zander, Director 111 3857 Senate Committee on Student Affairs Secretary; Men's Honoraries Student-Faculty Honoraries Dr Janes Reeves, Associate Director 112 3856 Minnesota Student Ass'n; Political and Social Action Groups To be appointed, Associate Director 113 3855 Wo:roon 1 s Honoraria s; Traditional T,1Jomen t s Events; Women's Residence Halls Dr Leon Rottmann 19 44o4 New Student Orientation Dr Matthew Stark lo4 4183 Human Relations Programs Professional Fraternities Dr Elaine \:/alste r 119 3955 Research Programs l1is s A..rm Huston 4160 Social Service; Professional Sororities; Recreation and Hobby f1r David Kanat z 106 4894 St Paul Campus Coffey Hall 101 647-3258 Hr Pierre ~1eyer 108 4159 l~n's Residence Halls; Board of Residence Halls; Religious Groups Mrs Barbara Ostrander 117 4162 Language and Culture Groups; International Programs; Special Dean's Retreats Mr Ronald Rigby 121 4182 Interfraternity Council; Academic Fraternitie~; Engineering Groups; Scholarship and/o~ /;chievenent Nr Harold Strom 9 4158 Organi~ational Finance Adviser; Student Publications To be appointed 118 4161 Panhellenic Co~cil; Academic Sororities iii

TABlE OF CONTENTS

Standing Administrative and University Senate Committees with Student Representation ••••••••••••••••• ~ •• • • l Governing Boards and Inter-Group Councils • • • • • • • • • • ••• • 5 Union Boards • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 13

Student Publications • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Academic Fraternities and Sororities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 16 Professional Fraternities and Sororities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 22 Residential Organizations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 27

Co-operative Organizations ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 28 Religious and Inter-Faith Organizations , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 30

Recognition and Honorary Organizations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 38 38 Scholarship and/or Achievement • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Leadership • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 42 Special Interest Organizations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 44

Departmental and Professional • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 44 Language and Culture ••• • ••••• 1 ••• • • • • • • • • • • 54 Music and Fine Arts • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 59 Political and Social Action ••••••••• • ••• • •••• • 60 Recreation and Hobby •• • ••••••••• • , , •• • •••• • 63 Social Service • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • 65

Student-Faculty Honoraries • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 66 All-University Projects, Traditional Events, and Programs • • • • • • 67

Student Activities Calendar 1964-65 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 70

Alphabetical Index • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 72 iv CORRECTIONS OR SUGGESTIONS

Although we have made every effort to compile an accurate and up-to-date Direc­ tory, there are possible errors in the entries. Please submit any corrections or comments to the Student Activities Bureau, Rbom 4, Temporary North of Mines.

PHONE NUNBERS FOR FREQUENT REFERENCE The following offices and their phone numbers are being listed for your con­ venience.

Student Organizations University Offices

Gopher - Ext 3375 Admissions and Records - Ext 2011 Interfraternity Council - Ext 2435 Adrrdssions and Records, StP - 647-3201 Minnesota Daily - Ext 3381 Athletic Department - Ext 3181 Minnesota Student Association - Ext 2414 Audio Visual (Booking) - Ext 3761 Panhellenic Council - Ext 2435 Fraternity Purchasing Ass'n- Ext 3865 Office of the Dean of Students - Ext 4082 Residence Halls Dad's Day Association - Ext 4474 Disciplinary Counseling - Ext 4066 Bailey Hall ~ MI 5-9241 Foreign Student Adv Office - Ext 4094 Brewster Hall - 647-3503 Loans and Scholarships - Ext 4141 Centennial Hall - FE 9-7421 Residence Counseling Prog - Ext 4128 Comstock Hall - FE 3-2161 St Paul ODS - 647-3258 Frontier Hall - 331-6400 Speech and Hearing Clinic - Ext 4116 Meredith Hall - 647-3502 Student Activities Bureau - Ext 3955 Pioneer Court - 331-6850 Student Counseling Bureau - Ext 4193 Pioneer Hall - 331-6850 Student Housinc; Bureau - Ext 4184 Powell Hall - FE 9-0531 Student Religious Activities - Ext 4076 Sanford Hall - FE 9-0931 Physical Plant - Ext 2001 Territorial Hall - FE 9-0501 Police, Department of -Ext 3550 Printing - Ext 3592 Unions Room Scheduling - Ext 2981 St Paul Campus - 373-2851 Coffman Hemorial Union - Ext 2403 Student Employment Office - Ext 3674 St Paul Student Center - 647-3521 Student Health Service - Ext 3739

ADDITIONAL PHOHE NUHBERS 1

STANDING ADHL:ISTRATIVE ~ UNIVERSITY SENATE

COMHITTEES ~ STUDENT REPRESENTATION

Members of Senate and Administrative Committees are appointed by the President of the University. Student members are recommended for appoint­ ment by the Minnesota Student Association. Students interested in serving on one of these committees should file an application at the MSA.Office, Room 213, Coffman Union. Appointments for the academic year 1964-1965 have already been made. The committees which include students as members are listed below:

SENATE COMlJITTEE ON CWSED-CIRCUIT TELEVISION

This committee plans the use of closed-circuit television.

'Hillard L Thompson, Chairman Carl Hegge stad .;H~Burton Paulu Allan A Blatherwick James H Jensen *John Purdy Harold C Deutsch Keith N McFarland Donald K Smith *Jim Haggart Daniel C Neale E 1i Ziebarth

SENATE COMiviiTTEE ON EDUCA. TIONAL POLICY

This committee seeks ways in 1r1hich the educational work of the University may be improved.

John G Darley, Chairman Richard C Jordan John E Stecklein · Carl A Auerbach ~(Donna Knight Theodore H Sudia - ~~'Jalt Bachman Benjamin J Lazan John G Turnbull Russell H Burris Roger B Page Frederick T Vitzig Ruth E Eckert Herrill P Rassweiler Robert T Holt Donald K Smith

SENATE COl>VITTEE ON INSTITUTIONAL RELATIONSHIPS

This committee's chief concern is the relation of the University to other institutions of learning. It reviews all matters which affect these relation­ ships.

Jack C Merwin, Chairman Donald E Davis Paul R O'Connor *Joe Beach Eleanor S Fenton Mabel K Powers Frank T Benson Gerald R Firth George Seltzer Rodney A Briggs John A Goodding D Burnham Terrell Paul A Cartwright H Isabel Harris Gerhard E von Glahn Nary E Corcoran Theodore E Kellogg Stanley J Henberg ~~Jennifer Cutts Gisela Konopka Richard E Hhite, Exec Sec

SENATE COMMITTEE ON INSTITUTIOHAL RESEARCH

This committe_e advises the Bureau of Institutional Research with respect to the studies to be undertaken by the Bureau, the priority to be·given to studies and any basic questions of policy or procedure connected with the Bureau's activities. (continued on next page) 2

(Senate Committee on Institutional Research continued)

Philip H Raup, Chairman Stephen G Granger *Bill Skewes George R Blake Robert J Keller Robert E Summers Thomas W Chamberlin Paul R O'Connor John E Stecklein John N Clauson Uilliam C Rogers Hilliam G Shepherd *Al Gevere *Kathleen Schneider Harold vl Stevenson SENATE COHMITTEE £ti INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS The faculty, alumni and student members of this committee are responsible for formulating and interpreting policies for intercolleeiate athletics. This committee also rules on questions of athletic eligibility and letter awards.

Alfred L Vaughan, Chairman Hillis E Dugan Ray G Price Allan A Blatherwick ~1-Camercn Jayson {H~Marshall W Ryman Rodney A Briggs ->H~Laurence R Lunden Max 0 Schultze (fac rep) Raymond \rJ Darland Ralph G Nichols *Joseph Sullivan Frank E DiGangi ~Jilliam B Parham John WHilliams (2 alumni to be named)

SENATE COMNITTEE ON RESERVE OFFICERS 1 TRAINING CORPS This committee maintains liaison betHeen the Departments of Military Science and Tactics, Naval Science, and Air ~cience and Tactics and the University Senate and gives continuing consideration to the problems confronting these departments.

Rodney C Loehr, Chairman {~Girts Jatnieks Robert McAdam Steve S Barich -:t-Ro-vJard Kaibel Keith N NcFarland J 0 M Broek Arth:.1r J Larsen -:'.-James Poucher William T Harris, Jr Charles S Levy Harold P Strom ~·Jarren E Ibele Benjamin E Lippincott (2 alum.'1i to be named) SENATE COMMITI'EE -ON STUDENT AFFAIRS This committee made up of faculty~ students and alumni has [eneral supe~s1on over student affairs. The committee i-Jrites and interprets policies governing student activities, acts upon applications for recognition and disestablishment of student organizations and considers appeals from administrative decisions.

Edwin Emery, Chairman Eloise :H Jaeger *Larry Rose *Janet Badders -l:-Jim Johnson *William Rowley Hyman Berman *Sue Lampland -:~James Rustad *George \rJm Bergquist {!-Jim Lander John H Schultz Paul H Cashman -:~Jerome Levey George L Shapiro David Cooperman Ralph E Miller *Suzanne Singer -:t-Doug Davis {~Janice Olsen James H \·Jerntz, Jr George S Ha~e Gerald L Park ( 2 alumni to be named) *Bill Hosfield ?~Elizabeth A Peterson 3

SENATE COMHITTEE ON STUDENT SCHCLASTIC STANDING

This committee studies and recommends to the University Senate general rules and reg~lations of a University-wide scope concerning students' scholastic standing •.

Frank Verbrugge, Chairman John A Goodding Francis B Noore Harold J Alford John Hafstrom Charles V Netz Ralph F Berdie Keith R Heller ~A-Nary Ohlgren Francis M Boddy Neller R Holland Roger B Page Iver Bogen -><-:<-:~Theodore E Kellogg True E Pettengill H l'lead Cave rt Leslie A King Habel K Powers Charles J Glotzbach -lmouglas Nayo Stephen B Scallen

SENATE COMMITTEE Oi~ UNIVERSITY FUNCTIONS

This committee plans and advises with respect to commencements and other all­ University functions.

William L Nunn, Chairman '.Jesley J F Grabow *Elizabeth Schiek George Amberg Edwin L Haislet Louise A Stedman Frederick E Berger *Tom Jensen E Barbara Stocking John W Clark James 6 Lombard Stewart C Thomson Rotert J Elliott Truman R Nodland E G '\>lilliamson ~~Georgann Frautschi Paul M Oberg

SENATE COMHITTEE ON UNIVERSITY PRINTING AND PUBLICATIONS

This committee supervises University printing with a view to encouraging and promoting economical and efficient practices.

Harold W 1rJilson, Chairman -leAl Kuefner -lH ..vJilliam L Nunn George Amberg -:H~L R Lunden ~H~True E Pettengill .,-:-Zerryl Carlson Gareth B Hatthews ~~~Harold B Swanson Ralph H Hopp Jane HcCarthy Walter K Vivrett

The following are Non-Senate committees whose memberships include students • The students listed have been nominated to the President by the Minnesota Student Association. Faculty and student committee memberships will be announced by the President at the first meeting of the University Senate in Fall quarter.

ALL- UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES --CAHP AND CONFERENCE CENT~R CONiHT'IEE (Six students to be named)

COMHITTEE ON FOREIGN STUDENTS

Jo Bell Craig Morton

CO:f:'l11UTTEE ON STUDENT BEHAVIOR

Deborah Bixby Jay Mega Joseph Kuznik Leslie Rea -l~Student Nembers -:PA-Ex-officio ~HHl-Non-voting Secretary 4

CONVOCATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Linda Gandrud Ann Hueller Bernadette Hondl Vincent Wagner

DEFENSE MOBILIZATION COl1iMITTEE (Two students to be named)

JUDICIARY COUNCIL (see page 5)

PARKING ADVISORY COMMITTEE -Don Rain bow John Thomas

RADIO-TELEV.I8ION POLICY COMMITTEE Barbara Beerhalter

UNIVERSITY SCHEDUIE cm1NITTEE Noel Bartsch Dennis i:Jolkoff Vickey Noser

UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP COMNITTEE

Jan Moss ADVISORY COMMITTEES -AND BOARDS ALL-UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT COl1NITTEE Charles Britt

ALL-UNIVERSITY SAFETY Cm1MITTEE (One student to be named)

BAND COMNITTEE Richard Lawrence {One student to be named)

BOARD OF REVIEW ON RESIDENCE STATUS Janes Rosenbaum

UNIVERSITY SPAN COMMITTEE (Student Project for Amity Among Nations) Lynn Dona howe r 5

GOVERNING BOARDS ~ INTER-GROUP COlli~CILS

These organizations form the structure of student government at the University. The functions of the separate boards vary from those with considerable governing authority to those which coordinate the activities of member groups. Others, particularly the college govel~ing boards, serve a liaison function between students and faculty in policy-making on matters of concern to students.

From the governing boards stem many of the traditional events and programs of the University such as Homecoming, Greek Heek, etc.

NEMBERSHIP: Positions on governing boards and councils are filled either by election or appointment. Details on board membership are included in each entry or may be obtained by calling the Student Activities Bureau, Extension 3955.

ALL UNIVERfiTY-JUDICIPRY COffi~CIL Elections 10/64 304 Eddy Hall Ext 4066

Provides joint student-faculty adjudication of disputes in the area of student affairs. The Council hears cases appealed from unit and organizational judici­ aries and exercises original jurisdiction in cases of All-University significance. Membership: The Council is composed of five students, four faculty members, and a non-voting secretary. The Law School and the St Paul Campus must be represent­ ed by either a student or faculty member.

ALPHA PHI CHI

Adv Bruce Anderson 203 Cooke Hall Ext 4200

As a branch of the Interfraternity Council, promotes and governs intramural fraternity athletics. Hembership: Each academic fraternity appoints one member.

BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Elections 5/65 - 9TemporaryNorth of Nines Ext 4158 Pres James Lander Pioneer Hall FE 9-0221 V-P Barbara Beerhalter 1026 5th St SE FE 5-4197 Sec Catherine 1;Jatson FE 1-1381 Treas Curtis :Head Frontier Hall 331-&00

Establishes and publishes student publications of concern to more than one col­ lege--at present, the Minnesota Daily, the Gopher and the Gadfly. The Board elects the editors and business managers, makes all staff appointments, deter­ mines publication policies and controls all fiscal operations. Membership: Four faculty members representing the President, the Dean of Stu­ dents, the Director of the School of Journalism, and the Chairman of the English Department and eleven student members, elected in the spring for two year terms, ten from the University at large and one from the Institute of Agriculture~

Stephen C Anderson -:<-Clifford Haga Curtis Nead Jean Suhr Barbara Beerhalter ~~-George Hage leo Hyers ~~Willard L Thompson James Billings ~H~Fred Kildow Edward Shaw Catherine Watson ;~Mitchell Charnley James Lander *Hartin Snoke 1~Faculty Members Karen Erickson Carlos Lopez ~H~Hal Strom -:H~Advisors (non-voting)

------' 6

BOARD OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Elections 10/64 -- 225 Business AdministraTion ToHer Ext 3701 Pres Conrad Bye 1116 .5th St SE FE 1-1391 V-P Geoffrey Caufman 2214 NcNair Av N JA 1-9993 Treas Judy Stein 102.5 6th St SE FE 1-1863 Acts as an intermediary between faculty and students. Coordinates and adminis­ ters all student functions connected 1vi th the School of Business Administration. Nembership: Twelve members, of whom eleven have the power to vote. Nine men and two women are elected. One faculty member, non-voting, is appointed by the Dean. BOARD .2£ RESIDENCE HALLS (BRH) Elections 4/6.5 Pres R Thomas Perry Frontier Hall 331-6400 Exec Sec Joan Lavick Comstock Hall 333-2161 Treas Richard Lawrence Terri to rial Hall 339-0503 Coordinates the activities and governments of residence halls. The Board inter­ prets the opinions of residents to other authorities and campus groups in regard to policies and proposals. l'Iembership: The Residence Hall presidents and five staff representatives.

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION STUDENT BOARD Elections 3/65 24~Burton Hall ----- Ext 4628 Pres Michele viilliams 692.5 Neadowbrook Blvd 935-3723 V-P Myreen Gavle 1109 5th St SE FE 1-1339 Sec Lee Plitman SOOS Bryant Av S T.A 3-.5372 Treas Judy Hughes Comstock Hall FE 3-2161 Adv Neville Pearson 206 Wesbrook Hall Ext 361.5 Represents the student body of the College of EdQcation in all student-faculty relations. It provides a medium for publicity and public relations for all edu­ cation organizations and acts as mediator in student-faculty affairs. Hembership: One representative from each departmental club within the College of Education and five members at large selected from the student body of the College.

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS INTERMEDIARY BOARD (CLA Board) Elections .5/6.5 lOy-Johnston Hall Ext 2821 Pres Lawrence Kaplan 1989 James Av StP 699-9934 V-P Bob Buelow 773 Mohican Lane stP GL 6-3467 Sec Kathryn E Anderson 161 Juniper Naht GA 6-3707 Treas Bryan Arling 2310 E 43rd St PA 9-1264 Serves as the intermediary body betiveen the students of the college and the ad­ ministration and faculty. The standing committees are: Board Relations; Cur­ riculum; Instruction; Student Personnel; Placement and Administration. In addi­ tion the Board maintains a Freshman Council and a Transfer Student Council. I-:embership: Twenty-four members: nine elected at All-Campus Elections each spring, six student members appointed by the out-going Board, five hold-over ~~mbers appointed each spring, three freshmen appointed at the beginning of Fall qt'.arter and the Dean of CU. and/or his representative. A student must have at least a 2.0 Grade Point Average to be eligible for the Board. 7

COUNCIL OF STUDENT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ( CSRO) Elections 5/65 2llEddy Hall Ext 4076 Pres Fred Blair 5-B Ft Snelling StP PA l-4032 V-P Arnold Enslin 507 Oak St SE 331-7937 Sec Nancy K Schmidt Comstock Hall 333-2161 Treas Andrew Kane 1615 Edgcumbe Rd StP MI 9-1507 Implements, coordinates and stimulates religious activities and promotes re­ ligious consciousness and inter-denominational understanding. Hembership: All organizations recognized by the University Senate Committee on ftudent Affairs functioning in the field of student religious activities are entitled to representation and shall indicate their desire for membership annu­ ally during the Spring quarter.

GENERAL COLlEGE BOARD Elections 10/64 325 Nicholson Hall Pres Richard E Miller 3335 Holmes Av S TA 7-4280 Sec Jane Strathern Heredith Hall StP MI 7-3502 Treas Sandy Clauson 782 E 6th St StP 771-7247 Adv Paul Hagen 212 Nicholson Hall Ext 3707 Acquaints studsnts ·uith the curriculu.rn as >·Jell as the purposes of general ed­ ucation and establishes a favorable relationship with the faculty and aQrninis­ tration of General College o Hembership: Fifteen members, five alternate student members electel in the fall and three faculty memberso

HONE ECONOMICS BOARD Elections 5/65

Pres Linda Brekke Bailey Hall StP MI 5-9241 V-P Julie Salmela 1399 Cleveland Av N StP MI 5-2246 Fosters closer and more active student--fa:::ulty relations, co-ordinates the ac­ tivities of ho:-.:8 economics organizations with other University groups and stim­ ulates interest in p:·ofessional organizations and activities at local, state and national levels. Nembership: Eight students representing various home economics groups and boards, three students elected from Home Economics, one member of the Home Economics faculty and the Director of the School of Home Economics.

INTER-DENTPL FRATElli~ITY COUNCIL Elections 10/64

Rep Lloyd Heber 814 2ssex St SE 331-1324 Coordinates progra;r_3 related to H:mtal fraternitieso Membership: Each D2ntal fraternity elects two representativeso

INTERFRA TZRNITY COU~JCIL ( IFC) Elections 3/65 225 Coffman uriion Ext 2435 Pres Richard 1'-lay 1625 University Av SE FE 1-2313 V-P NikG Schmidt 1129 University Av SE FE 6-8661 Sec Jay lVIega 1125 5th St SE FE l-2792 Treas Fred Suhler 1821 University Av SE FE 1-5887

Promote~ the ideals.o~ academic fraternities, the solution of problems common to fratern~t~ men, pollcles for interfraternity accord and the cooperation of the fraternltles, the faculty and the administration of the University in the pro­ motion of education. Membership: Each academic fraternity is represented by its oresident and an associate member -.v-ho must be a member of one of the committe~s. 8

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL Elections 5/65

Pres Bonifacio Bangcaya 2101 Khapp St StP 646-0309 V-P Khalid Ishaq 801 University Av SE 331-2318 Sec Susan Leasure 329 lOth Av SE 333-0389 Treas Audun Hordvik Centennial Hall 339-7421 Promotes foreign and American student cooperation, voices foreign student opin­ ion, extends international education and sponsors international programs. Membership: Both organizational and individual student memberships are available. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Elections 5/65 101 Coffey Hall ~7-3258 Pres Mildred Price 2067 Carter Av StP 646-3970 Sec Beverly Palmer Bailey Hall StP 645-9241 Treas Lori Hanson 1276 Raymond Av StP 645-6563 Its purpose is to further understanding and communication among St Paul Campus sororities, to coordinate rushing events and to further cooperation with the Panhellenic Council. Membership: Representatives of St Paul Campus sororities.

LA~v SCHOOL COUNCIL Elections 10/64 1.25 Fraser Hall Ext 2717 Pres Stephen Dokken 1416 E 46th St 822-8705 V-P Frederick Ahlgren 2338 Bourne StP lH 4-6219 Sec-Treas Dennis Purtell Centennial Hall FE 9-7421 Considers and discusses all questions involving the general policies and welfare of the Law School and gives expression to student opinion. The Council adminis­ ters the honor system and adjudicates any violations. Membership: Nine rrembers, eight elected from the student body plus the president.

MEDICAL STUDENT COUNCIL Elections 5/6'5 ------r360 Mayo Memorial FE 9·1311 Pres Charles Benjamin 321 University Village 335-4006 Sec-Treas Timothy Howard 312 Harvard St SE 331-3456 Advances the interest and well-being of all rredical students and serves as a liaison between the students and the faculty of the Medical School. Nembership: Three members elected from each class in the Hedical School and three members of the previous council elected Qy that Council.

MEDICAL TECHiJOI.OGY STUDiNT COUNCIL Elections 10/& JA Acting Pres ~1arlene Peterson 2319 Aldrich Av N 1-6487 Promotes closer student-faculty relationships, stimulates social and educational activities and fosters a professional attitude among student medical technolo- gists. Membership: One freshman, two sophomore, three junior, four senior representa- tives and one from each campus Hedical Technology organization and two faculty members.

NINNESOTA ASSOCIATED 1·TONEN STUDENTS This group is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student .Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955. 9 MINNESOTA STUDENT ASSOCIATION (MSA) Elections 4/65 213 Coffman Union Ext 2414 Pres James Rustad 1821 University Av SE FE 1-5887 V-P George Hm Bergquist Frontier Hall 331-6400 [ec Terry Cutts 373 Hoodlawn Av StP 699-1549 Treas Joseph Kuznik Centennial Hall 331-6428 Every regularly enrolled student at the University of Minnesota is a member of the Ninnesota Student Association. The Association ,Jerforms the functions of all-University student government and coordinates the activities of students in the administration of student affairs. The organization is based on student, staff and faculty participation and cooperation at every level of the University structure. The NSA has two main branches: the executive and the legislative. The Student Body President, the Executive Committee and the Cabinet compose the executive branch, the Assembly and the Sen~te tha legislative branch. The principal body of the HSA is the student Assembly composed of the representatives of campus organizations which have forty or more members. The Assembly_ meets one to three times a quarter to debate and legislate on issues of major campus interest. The student Senate is a smaller group made up of students, staff and faculty representatives 1vhich meets several times a month to handle the day-to­ day business of the MSA. The Cabinet is composed of the appointed heads of standing commissions of the MSA which carry out the many program functions of student government.

NURSING COLLEGE BOARD Elections 5/65 Pres Diane Dolejsi Powell Hall FE 9-0531 V-P LuAnn Hahl 5639 2nd Av S TA 5-8735 Sec Hannah Keyser 5041 Lyndale Av S TA 5-2956 Treas Anne C Jensen 202 Peninsula Rd LI 5-7595 Fosters student-faculty relations; promotes studies of college curricular prob­ lems and professional aims. Membership: President of Nursing College Board, 19 representatives to faculty committees, class pt'esidents, class representatives to :t-'Iinnesota Nursing Student Association and three faculty advisers.

PANHELLENIC CO!.Jl·JCIL Elections 4/65 225 Coffman Union Ext 2435 Pres Jan Badders 1026 5th St SE FE 5-4197 V-P Karen Hill 329 lOth Av SE 333-5381 Sec Karen Erickson 1025 6th St SE FE 1-1863 Treas Claudia Kutzler 514 11th Av SE FE 1-1343 Acts as the governing board and the coordinating body of the academic sororities. Promotes friendship and cooperative service among sororities, fraternities and the Uni ve rsi ty. Membership: The member sororities and the associate member sororities send their presidents and a chapter representative. The executive council has five elected officers, several appointed committee chairmen and one appointed officer.

PHARMi'CY COLLEGE STUDENT RE:;>REEENTATIVE BOARD Elections 10/64 Pres Donald Hitt 1212 Powderhorn Terrace 729-1620 Fosters closer relations among students and faculty; considers matters related to the study of Pharmacy. Nembership: THo members elected from each class. 10 PI PHI CHI

Adv Bruce Anderson 203 Cooke Hall Ext 4200 Advances the professional fraternities of the University; governs their intra­ mural athletics. Nembership: The athletic directors of each professional fraternity.

ST PAUL CAHPUS STUDENT COUNCIL Elections 5/65

Pres Douglas Hammer 2060 Carter StP NI 6-0591 V-P Jerome vJendorff 2060 Carter StP HI 6-0591 Sec Mavis Hohn Comstock Hall FE 3-2161 Treas Thomas 1Villiams 2060 Carter StP 1-'II 6-0591 Encourages interest in student government and activities, promotes student wel­ fare and the honor system and trains student leaders. The standing committees are: Board of Elections and Eligibility; Honor Case Comnussion; Human Relations Committee; Minnesota Royal Planning Committee; Social Coordinating Committee; 1tJelfare Commission.

St ~ Campus Student-Faculty Intermediary Board

As a standing committee of the St Paul Campus Student Council the Board works on curricular problems of campus si~nificance. Nembership: One half of the student members are elected at the time of All-Campus Elections and the other half are appointed by the student­ faculty committee. Six faculty members are appointed representing each of the schools or colleges in addition to the De an of the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics.

SOCIAL SERVICE COUNCIL (SSC) Elections 10/64 114 TNM Ext 4160 Pres Susan \-Jinters 1969 Jefferson StP HI 9-8409 Treas Joel K Olsen 310 12th Av SE 331-7654 Determines the charitable and social service responsibilities of the campus and finds appropriate means for meeting these needs; coordinates and approves any All-University social service fund raising projects; encourages education, fund­ raising and campus-community relationships. Membership: Presidents or Vice Presidents of 25 major campus governing councils, boards, and orcanizations and eight members-at-larr;e selected by the Cou.1cil. Five faculty members appointed by the President of the University.

STUDENT ASEOCIATION OF THE DEPARTHENT OF NORTUJ!RY SCIEHCE Elections 5/65 llii Vincent HaiT - Ext 3870 Pres Theodore Swift 509 E 27th St TA 3-7907 V-P David Kuehnert Territorial Hall FE 9-0503 Sec-Treas Norman Christensen 2301 Dupont Av S FR 7-2203

To establish a government to serve as a sounding group for student opinion re­ garding matters of mortuary education, to formulate and implement student policy, to create a liaison between the students qnd faculty of the Department and to serve as a public relations agency for mortuary education. Membership: .Students in Lepartment of Nortuary Science. 11

STUDENT PROJECT FOR AMITY AHONG NATIONS (SPAN) Elections 10/64 139 TSF Ext 3677 Pres Larry Rose Frontier Hall 33l-C4oo Adv Ni tchell Charnley 215 Johnston Hall Ext 2817

A concrete device for promoting understanding between the people of Minnesota and those abroad. 11 SPANers 11 educate themselves and their campus in a unique program involving travel and study. }~mbership: All students selected for, or returning from, a trip abroad; all faculty members on campus who are present or former SPAN leaders or members of campus ~~PAN committees. Associate memb2rship is open to other interested persons.

TECHNICAL COMMISSION Elections 10/64 133 Main Engineering Pres Dayne Stiles 5541 Vincent Av S IdA 7-5347

A federation of the professional departmental societies of the College of Engi­ neering and Architecture, the School of Chemistry and the School of Mines; serves as an intermediary body between students of the Institute of Technology and administration and faculty; taps student opinion and acts on suggestions. Hembership: Eighteen members--five elected from the Institute of Technology student body, seven technical society presidents, and six ex-officio members (the representatives of the Technolog, Ninnesota Daily, three representatives from the Minnesota Etudent Association and the E Day Chairman.)

TECHNICAL FRATERNITY COUNCIL (TFC)

Pres Jon Davison 515 lOth Av SE FE l-7931

Promotes the technical professional fraternities on the campus of the University. In line with this purpose, the CeJuncil sponsors those activities which meet the · unanimous consent of the ~)articipa ting chapters. - Nembership: Two delegates elected from each of the member fraternities.

TECHNO LOG BOARD Elections 10/64

Acting Pres-Treas Hillard Cecchi 697 Cromwell Av StP 646-6788

Publishes a magazine devoted mainly to engineering and scientific subjects; governs policies and elects the e eli tor and business manager of the Technolog, Nembership: Nine students elected from the Institute of Technology. ·

UNIVERSITY ViLLAGE COUf-ICIL

This group is currently inactive. For information please contact Russell \'/all, 168 University Village, 331-3048

HHITE DRAGON SOCIETY Elections 5/65

V-P Jerry Stall 1617 University Av SE FE 1-1114 Treas K Edward Arteel 1725 University Av SE FE 1-1326

Promotes the success and well-being of the five member fraternities on this cam­ pus: Psi Upsilon, i'.lpha Delta Phi, Chi Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi. Membership: P.ll members of the above five fraternities, 12

~10HEN 1 S INTRANURAL PROGRAN ('dAA) Elections 4/65 109 Norris Gym Ext 3206 Pres Judy ~·Jestby 291.5 E 24th St P.f.. 4-8643 V-P Joanne Chapman 1713 Polk St NE ST 9-8349 Sec Sandra L Johnson 1000 5th St SE FE 6-4373 Treas Kay Rasmussen 36.52 McKnight Rd UtB GA 9-2987 Adv Suzanne Tinker 109 Norris Gym Ext 3206 Stimulates interest and participation in physical recreation, promotes a spirit of good sportsmanship and co-operates with other campus organizations in service to the University. Membership: Open to any Homan student in the University. The Association is governed by a Board of 20 appointed members and four elected officers. Projects: Honorary Clubs: Aquatic League, Badminton Club, Bowling Club, Golf Club, Junior Orchesis, Riding Club, Rifle Club, Senior Orchesis, Tennis Club, Tumbling Club. Open Activities: J.rchery, Basketball, BoHling, Golf, Swimming, Table Tennis, Tennis, Trampoline, Volleyball. 1.3 UNION BOARDS

These organizations govern the facilities of the three student unions: Coffman Memorial Union, St Paul Student Center and the Village Union. They serve as community centers for the University and provide for the social, cultural and recreational needs of University students.

The union boards are not student organizations but are a part of the Department of Student Unions, which is a department of the University. As such they are policy-making groups and administer the programs, finances and facilities for the student unions.

MENBERSHIP: Positions on the Union Boards are filled by election or appointment.

STUDENT CENTER BOARD OF GOVERNORS Elections 5/65 104 StudentiGenter, St Paul Campus 647-3521 Pres Robert Stricker 1361 Eustis StP V-P David 1 Miller 5541 Nicollet Av S TA 5-7348 Sec Susan Donske r 516 12th Av SE 331-1792 The Board formulates policy for operation of the St Paul Campus Student Center and provides direction for a comprehensive social, recreational and cultural pro­ gram of activities for University students.

:t

-::-Joe Clifford ~~Keith McFarland Don Smith Susan Donsker David Miller ~-Lloyd Smith Susan Gundlach Ray Nuckula ~-Gordon Starr *David Kanatz Nancy Nietz Paul Ste gmeir *Paul Larson George Pederson Robert Stricker John Loda Dennis Rupp *Keith Loken Jerry Schwartz

UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS Elections 5/65 229 Coffman Memorial Union Ext 2546 Pres Daniel Paskewitz 2124 \'J Hoyt Av StP 644-9323 V-P Jerry I Levey 1901 University Av SE FE 1-2388 Se c-Treas Robert Heinhae;en 13 Duck Pass Rd StP 484-6471

The Union Board promotes and determines policies vlhich will provide a comprehen­ sive social, cultural and recreational pro[ram for all University students and establishes and enforces the rules for operation and sovernment of the Union facilities. (Union Board of Governors, Con't)

Membership: There are thirteen student members including four elected at large from the student boqy in the All-Campus Election each Spring and nine appointed by a committee with the following members: two representatives of the Union Board and one appointee each from the Hinnesota Student Association, the Office of the Dean of Students and the Vice-President of Educational Relationships and Development. There are five non-student members including four appointed by the Vice-President of Educational Relationships and Development and one by the Alumni Association. Board members are:

Ann Arnstein Jan Faddis leslie Novak Jo Bell She l Gulins on Daniel Paskewitz *N L Bentson Steve Gustafson James Rosenbaum Susan Buhrman Sidney Heath -;:-Harold Smith James Collins Jerry Levey Robert '.Jeinhagen (1 faculty to be named) (1 alum to be named)

UNIVERSITY VILLAGE UNION COMNITT:::Es 28th and Como Av SE

Recreation and Study Committee Play Center Facilities Committee

These committees will be established during fall quarter to aid in the develop­ m:mt of recreational and cultural program for Village residents and to set policies for use of Village Union facilities.

For further information contact: Assistant Director of Student Unions Bert Atkinson 228 CMU Ext 2420

*Faculty and Alumni 15 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

There are three major classifications of student publications at the University:

1. All-University publications.

2. Technical or college publications.

3. Temporary or special publications.

Tho Board in Control of Student Publications supervises the editorial and financial mana3ement of all-University publications. Publications of a single college have their own editorial boards.

GOPHER ?il.AVEY Elections 10/64 lSA Green Hall, St Paul Campus Editor Glenn Lillmars 1985 Knapp W-2, StP 645-4298 Bus Ngr J Hichael r.Iortensson Hwy 100 Rt 10, SStP GL 1-1227 Adv Kenneth Hinsness 12 Green Hall 647-3598 The staff publishes the Gopher Peavey, the annual publication of the Forestry Club. Any Forestry student is eligible.

THE MINNESOTA DAILY Elections 4/65 lOB Murphy He.ll Ext 3381 Editor Louis Burns 5501 York Av S 927-5124 Mng Ed Blair Charnley 88 Orlin Av SE 336-8792 Bus Mgr Geoffrey Caufman 2214 flCNair Av N JA 1-9993 The staff publishes the daily newspaper and the IvorY Tower maeazine of the University of Ninnesota. Any student is eligible.

Nll'JNESOTA GOPHER Elections 5/65 12 hurphy Hall Ext 3375 Editor Carmen Laube 1907 H County Rd D StP HE 3-2056 Bus Mrg Allen Furber 4644 Upton Av S 926-1655 The staff compiles the yearbook of the University. Lny student is eligible.

NINN ESOTA TECHJ:JOLOG Elections 5/65 2 Hechanical Engineering Ext 3298 Co-Ed Sally Ahola Comstock Hall F'E 3-2161 Co-Ed Jacqueline Lander 1367 Prior Av S, StP 698-7691 Bus Hgr Karin Blomberg 5921 Emerson Av S TA 7-3312

The staff )Ublishes the Ninnesota Technolog, a r,JOnthl~' magazine of the Institute of Te chnolory, devoted mainly to scientific and engineering subjects. lmy student is eligible. 16

ACPJ)EMIC FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES

The fraternity-sorority system is organized around similar concepts of purpose, standards and ideals. In all chapters there is an opportunity for personal development. This occurs through participation in chapter government, campus activities, social events and cultural programs. The fraternities and sororities strive to develop leadership, maturity and responsibility among their members. They also strive to complement and enhance higher education by offering friendship associations in a uni­ versity setting. Most chapters maintain residences and are affiliated with national organizations. All are coordinated throu['h either the Panhellenic or Interfraternity Council.

MEMBEREHIP: :rvlembership dri~-es called "rushing" periods are conducted during the academic year. A student interested in joining a fraternity or sorority must register for rushing at the Panhellenic and Interfra­ ternity Councils' Office, Room 225 Coffman Union. (Three academic sororities, Clovia, Gamma Omicron Beta, and Lambda Delta Phi are asso­ ciate members of Panhellenic and conduct their rushing under special arrangements.) More detailed information about rushing may be obtained from these offices or from the Student Activities Bureau.

HEETINGS: :rvleetings are held weekly (usually on Non day nights).

EXPENSES: Nonthly living expenses compare favorably with those of the University r-esidence halls. ACADENIC FRATERNITIES

ACACIA Elections 3/65 1206 5th St SE FE l-5941 Pres Orin Estebo Treas Bruce Gre llong

ALPHA DELTA PHI Elections ll/64 ----- 1725 University Av SE FE l-1326 Pres Roger Plichta Sec-Treas Peter Von Bergan

ALPHA EPSilON 7I Elections 4/65 -~llthAv 8E FE 3-0533 Pres Jeffrey Cohn Treas Sam Schwartz Alum Adv Nathan Ravitz 2820 Inglewood Av S 1:l.A 6-6790 -----ALPHA PHI ALPHA Pres Bernard Hill 4624 Clinton Av S

ALPHA Tli.U OMEGA Elections 3/65 ----- 1821 University Av SE FE l-5887 Pres Ward C Johnson Treas Dave Bruce 17

BETA SIGHA PSI Elections 10/64 ---- 1103 5th St SE 331-1507 Pres Gary R Hanson Treas Joel Kosbab Alum Adv Vern V.Jeiss 14509 County Rd 6 473-5146 BETA THETA PI Elections 5/65 --- -r62:S University Av SE FE 1-2313 Pres John Ebner Treas William Gilster

CHI PHI Elections 10/64 - -Jl5 19th Av SE 331-9784 Pres Bernard Henderson r-P Richard A Nelson CHI I'3I Elections 12/64 -- -1515 University Av SE FE l-5467 Pres Ken Jonson Treas Robert Knapke

DELTA CHI Elections 1/65 --- 1601 Uhiversity Av SE FE l-7916 Pres Steven Aufderheide T~eas Gerald Dannheim

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Elections 5/65 --- l f'll-Unl"VerSity Av SE 331-3731 Pres James Ludwig T~eas Ron Peters

D:SL'lL'A TAU ""'2LTA Elections 3/65 ----·- 17ifUtiiversi ty Av SE FE 1-5997 Pres Donald 1rJeden Treas John Kohan Alu~ Adv Leigh Thomas 243 BushavJay Rd Hay GR 3-9165

DSJ__~TA UPSILO~J Elections 3/65 --- ib.c:§4th St SE 331-6889 Pres Steven Harvey Treas Robert Bossman AluYfl Adv Ja1nes Kellett 2803 Farrington St StP IV 4-6559

KAP~'A f LPIIA PSI Elections 5/65

Pres Frederick H Green 993 Dayton Av StP .645-7231 .. Treas Joseph Felder 524 Dayton Av StP 226-8363

Kt\PPA SIC-~'lA Elections ll/64 -··----·· 1I~3--5th St SE FE 1-2792 Pres Stephen Blons Treas Fred Rector Alwn P.dv 11!illiam NcGlone 5717 loth Av S TA 3-4200. 18 PHI DELTA THETA Elections 3/65 lOll 4th st SE FE 6-9359 Pres 1-lilliam Gremp Treas James Lano Alum Adv F Michael Streitz 2408 Russell Av S FR 7-9786

PHI EPSILON PI Elections 1/65 1901 University Av SE 331-2388 Pres Lewis Liszt Treas Jerome Lavey Alum Adv Barry Graceman 4824 U 48th St TU 8-5656

PHI GAMI•iA DELTA Elections 3/65 --- ll29 University Av SE FE 6-8661 Pres Robert Potts Treas Fred Schmeisser Alum Adv Jack Murdock PHI KAPPA PSI Elections 1/65 - --rb59University Av SE 331-1335 Pres Clyde McCullough Treas Bruce Ferrario Alum Adv John Parker 8220 Westwood Hills Curve LI 5-3341 PHI KAPPA THETA This group is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Elections 12/64 317 lBth Av SE FE 1-1108 Pres Dave Stearns Treas Don Thomas

PSI UPSILON Elections 10/64 1617 University Av SE FE 1-1114 Pres John Ossanna Treas Rick Johnson Alum Adv Richard ~

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Elections 1/65 ~University Av SE FE l-7125 Pres Philip McBride Treas Richard Dillow Alum Adv James D Peterson 242 'i Franklin Av 338-1393

SIGMA ALPHA MU Elections 5/65 915 Uni'Versi ty Av SE FE 3-6427 Pres Paul Crane Treas Elliott Pinck Alum Adv Donald Kirschner 1865 Melrose Av 544-2860 SIGMA CHI Elections 3/65 ----- 1623 University Av SE 331-1723 Pres Robert J Larson Treas John Martin 19

Siffi'lA NU Elections 3/65 ----- 307 16th Av SE FE 1-1732 Pres lloyd G Brown T.reas Mark Scholle Alum Adv John Clinton 315 E 14th St FE 3-9669

TAU DELTA PHI This fraternity is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TN!:·I, Ext 3955. TAU KAPPA EPSILON This fraternity is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Pctivities Bureau, 4 TNH, Ext 3955.

THETA CHI Elections 3/65 ----- 315 16th Av SE 331-7929 Pres Nicholas Barbatsis Treas Donald May THETA DELTA CHI Elections 3/65 - Goo lOth Av fE FE 9-1266 Pres John Fronun Treas Robert M Gustafson Alum Adv Darrell Coleman

THETA XI Elections 1/65 -----.lOll 6th St SE 331-1891 Pres Dwight Hells Tre as George V.lhi te Alum Adv Jim Hose r

ZETA PSI Elections 12/64 ---- -rE29 University Av SE 331-7455 Pres Patrick Boettger Treas John Riedl Alum Adv Alan Rice 522 N Miss R Blvd StP CA 2-5000 --~~~ ~------

20

ACADEMIC SORORITIES

ALPHA CHI ONEGA Elections 3/65 514 11th Av SE FE 1-1343 Pres Susan Gill Treas Karen Kolstad Alum Adv Mrs A 1 Champlin 3124 Edgewood Av S viE 9-6544 ALPHA DELTA PI Elections 2/65 - 1000 5tfi St SE 336-4373 Pres Jean Price Treas Janice Nelson

ALPHA EPSILON PHI Elections 2/65 928 Sth stSE FE 3-0297 Pres Sheila Rothkopf Treas Antoinette Harris

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Elections 3/65 311 lltfi'AV SE FE 3-0207 Pres Constance Holcomb Treas Judith Volkenant Alum Adv Mrs E U Reed 7638 Newton Av S UN 9-3487 ALPHA OMICRON PI Elections 3/65 1121 SthSt SE FE 1-1381 Pres Adrienne Noel Treas Marcia Pederson Alum Adv Pauline Altermatt TA 4-7996 ALPHA PHI Elections 2/65 -- 323 lOth Av SE FE 2-8516 Pres Margit K Larson Treas Joyce Anderson Alum Adv Sue Janssen 1817 H 59th St lJA 6-9323

CHI OMEGA Elections 2/65 315 lOth Av SE FE 3-6529 Pres Gretchen E Pederson Treas A'1nette Findlay Alum Adv Mrs Lyle Rowe 7605 Park Av UN 9-8713 CLOVIA Elections 4/65 1502 Raymond Av StP HI 6-3786 Pres Ruth A Gunderson Treas Jane Plihal Adv Mary Lamison 1512 Transit Av StP 633-5039

DELTA DELTA DELTA Elections 3/65 - 314 lOth Av SE 333-4527 Pres Margaret Gl.illckel Treas Sandra Kerr Alum Adv Mrs R F Liedtke 7106 James Av S UN 9-3003

DELTA GAMMA Elections 3/65 - 1026 5th St SE FE 5-4196 Pres Suz Putt Treas Faye Bergman Alum Adv Mrs C E Newman 3400 1·; Calhoill1 Blvd HA 2-1782 21

DELTA ZET.A Elections· 2/65 ----- ~lOth Av SE 331-1880 Pres Harcia Stien Treas Nina Calvin Alum Adv Verna Kaltenbronn

OOlNA OMICRON BETA Elections 2/65 2067 Carter Av StP MI 6-3970 Pres Susan Stutzman Treas Barbara Alden

GAMIJA PHI BETA Elections 2/65 - 311 lOth Av SE FE 3-7285 Pres Merrilyn ~1aurer Treas Mary Quest Alum Adv Mrs Fred 0 TJatson 4514 vJooddale Av S VIA 2-5255

KAPPf ALPHA THETA Elections 2/65 - 1012 5th St SE FE 3-5500 Pres Willian Hershe Treas ftephanie Cooper

KAPPA DELTA E1e ctions 2/65 ----- 1025 6th St SE FE 1-1863 Pres Jane L Larson Treas Charlotte Somers Alum Adv Pat Thomenson 2742 Harion St StP IV 4-4712

KAPPA KAPPA GAMhA Elections 2/65 - 329 lOth Av SE 333-0389 Pres Linda Peery Treas Yvonne Pearson Alum Adv Nrs Richard Neullerleile 2278 Birch St HtB GA 9-4488

LAHBDA DELTA PHI Elections 3/65 1276 Raymond Av StP 645-6563 Pres Loretta Hanson Treas Kay Haugen

PHI MU Elections 1/65 - -330 11th /1v SE Pres Evelyn \'Jest Treas Roberta Anderson Alum Adv Mrs I 0 Friswold 6604 Girard Av S UN 6-4245

PI BETA PHI Elections 2/65 - ---r109 5th St SE FE 1-1339 Pres Mary Vaala Treas Wendy Gislason Alum Adv Ruth Hastings 1617 E River Terrace 336-1537

SIGMA DELTA TAU Elections 3/65 1121 UniVersity Av SE FE 1-7935 Pres Judith Cohen Treas Judith Krantz Alum Adv Mrs Ruth Usem 2601 Sunset Blvd 920-2727 I------~------~

22 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Men and women students with similar professional and vocational aims join together to promote their common interest and to provide social activity for their members. Host of the fraternities and one of the sororities maintain IBsidences with eating acconnnodations.

~illERSHIP: ~~mbership is by invitation, with a particular academic specialization a prerequisite. Most of the resident groups conduct a rushing period during which interested individuals may visit them.

PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES

ALPHA CHI SIGMA (Chemistry) Elections l/65 - 613 Oak St SE FE l-5951 Pres Bruce Clark Sec-Treas Robert Lindgren

ALPHA DELTA SIGMA (Advertising) Elections 5/65 Pres Roy Clark 3518 Nicollet Av 822-8838 Treas James Niemi ALPHA GAMMA RHO (Agriculture ) Elections 4/65 ----- 2060 Carter Av StP MI 6-4790 Pres Paul Berge Treas JeroiOO Hendorff Adv Arnold Flikke 204 Ag Engrg 647-3228 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA (Medicine) Elections 4/65 ----- 621 Oak St SE FE l-1744 Pres Thomas Clifford Treas Roland Larter ALPHA KAPPA PSI (Business) Elections 1/65 ----- 1116 ~St SE 331-1391 Pres Ronald Kari Treas Gerald Arens Adv Robert Hancock 868 Bus Adm Tower Ext 4406

ALPHA MUSIC}~ (Applied Mortuary Science) Elections 10/64 Pres-Acting Treas Brian Bantz 575 S Snelling StP 698-0796 ALPHA OMEGA (Dent is try) Elections 4/65 Pres Lionel Greenberg 1338 Goodrich StP MI 9-5634 Treas Stanley Kagin 2617 Kipling Av S WA 2-4312 ALPHA PSI (Veterinary Medicine) Elections 1/65 Pres Dennis Dammen 2044 Brewster StP 645-8789 Treas A1 vin Aberman 6811 W 24th St LI 5-0033 Adv Roger Ball 224 Vet Sci 647-3509 23

ALPHA RHO CHI (Architecture) Elections 11/64 - "6'05 Ontario St SE FE l-7961 Pres Brad Hiller Treas Thomas Hortenson ---ALPHA TAU ALPHA (Agricultural Education) Pres Duane Leach PO Coffey Hall Treas 1~illiam Harju Adv L Clinton Taylor 220 Ag Engrg 647-354.5 ANCHOR --AND CHAIN (NROTC) Elections 3/65 Pres Carl Newberg 5712 Standish PA 2-2603 Treas Rodney Knutson 3023 Cedar Av PA 9-5712 Adv John Richardson

DELTA SIGMA DELTA (Dentistry) Elections 5/65 ----- ~ssex St SE FE l-1324 Pres Lloyd Iieber Treas John Vick

DELTA SIGMA PI (Business) Elections 1/65 - 22'5"BuSI'ness Adm Tower Pres Russell Otto 7207 Lyndale Av S 869-7158 Treas Kenneth He the 6341 Able St NE, Fr.d 560-3497 Adv Glenn Hood 804 Bus Adm Tower Ext 4357

DELTA ~ E,!!! (Law)

This group failed to submit officers. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955. DELTA THETA SIGVill (Agriculture) Elections 12/64 ~CleVBland Av N StP MI 5-8787 Pres David Kill Treas T Arthur Grove Adv Ronald Roberts 113 Snyder Hall 647-3482

FARN HOUSE (Agriculture) Elections 3/65 lSOS N Cleveland Av StP MI 6-3196 Pres Jerry Gemar Treas Keith Hanson Adv Robert Meade 123 Peters Hall 647-3383

GA.111MA ETA GAMMA (Law) Elections 5/65 - ll26--:5'fi1St SE 331-1575 Pres Nick Zuber Treas James Metcalf

~ ~ £gf (Industrial Relations) Ele cti ons 5/65

Pres Richard Sells 325 8th Av SE 331-6368 Treas Russell Norha 1067 15th Av SE 331-2966 Adv Cyrus Smythe 512 Bus Adm Tower Ext 3828 24

~ALPHA~ (Photo-Journalism) This group failed to submit officers. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955. KAPPA ETA KAPPA (Engineering) Elections l/65 901 Washington Av SE 331-2133 Pres Michael J Jensen Treas lee Sigford KAPPA PSI (Pharmacy) Elections 5/65 Pres Ronald Sorenson 1208 7th St S'E 338-1331 Treas 'T:Jilliam Marquette Centennial Hall 339-7421 Adv Lee Schramm 219 Appleby Hall Ext 2194

MU BETA CHI (Business) Elections 5/65 Pres Preston Miller 1268 St Paul Av StP 699-3160 Treas Tom Resnick 1407 Vincent Av N JA 2-7626

MU IOTA EPSILON (Industrial Education) Elections 10/64

Pres Lawrence Vall 3533 Longfellow Av 722-8835 Adv William Kavanaugh 103 TNCD Ext 3641

NU SIGMA NU (Medicine) Elections 2/65 6310ak St SE FE 2-6829 Pres John Soucheray Treas Ross Rimmerle PHI BETA PI (Medicine) Elections 5/65 - ~9Union St SE FE l-1369 Pres Frede ric M Brown Treas Charles Haislet Adv John Delaney Hospital }i'E 9-7311 PHI CHI (Medicine ) Elections 5/65 - 325 Harvard SE FE 1-1319 Pres Larry Brettingen Treas James Fischer PHI DELTA CHI (Pharmacy) Elections 4/65 1024Lith St SE FE 3-2287 Pres Paul Schaffer Treas Peter Lagus Adv \rJillard Hadley 109 Appleby Ext 2197 PHI DELTA EPSILON (Medicine) Elections 4/65 SOl Ontario St SE FE 1-7149 Pres Arthur Bearon Treas Stuart Borken 25 PHI DELTA PHI (Law) Elections 5/65

Pres Stephen Krupp 1025 S Cleveland StP 699-5196 PHI EPSILON KAPPA (Physical Education) Elections 5/65 Pres Jack lehman 1001 12th Av S 331-1335 Treas Duane Markus 3045 Oakland TA 3-0312 Adv Robert NcAdam 205 Cooke Hall Ext 4219 fl!! MU ALPHA (Music) Elections 3/65 Pres Joe DeRaad 1214 3rd St StPP GL 9-2476 Treas Thomas Hanson 4824 Nokomis Av S PA 4-4368 PHI RHO SIGMA (Medicine) Elections 12/64 --- ~17 Union St SE FE 1-1839 Pres Terrill Olsen Treas Charles Patterson Adv Richard Lillehei B-515 Mayo PI SIGMA EPSILON (Sales-Business) Elections 3/65

Pres James Hoare 1035 Central Av NE FE 2-7929 Treas Keith Enrooth 2645 Pierce St NE ST 9-7512 PSI OMEGA (Dentistry) Elections 3/65 901 East River Road FE 1-1801 Pres Gary Lunstad Treas Dale Louis Adv Douglas Yock 364 C Owre Ext 2812 SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA (Engineering) Elections 4/65

Pres Michael Frisch 1634 Upton Av N 521-4887 Treas Harry Gilbert 4012 Cedarwood Rd 922-1614 SIGMA DELTA CHI (Journalism) Elections 5/65 111 Murphy Hall Pres Robert Terpstra 625 15th Av SE 331-9874 Treas Patrick Shepard 2524 Pleasant Av TA 2-0282 Adv Edwin Emery 108 Nurphy Hall ~xt 3176 THETA TAU (Engineering) Elections 3/65 ----- SIS lOth Av SE FE 1-7931 Pres William S Carlson Treas Thomas Chanan Adv Roy Mattson 229 El Engrg Ext 2467 TRIANGLE (Engineering) Elections 4/65 521 12th Av SE FE l-7969 Pres Robert Noreen Treas Delwin Piepenburg

XI PSI PHI (Dentistry) Elections 4/65 - -1004 7th St SE FE l-7933 Pres William Berger Treas Charles Ott 26 PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES Elections 4/65 ~LPHA ~ THETA (Medical Technology) Karen Dedina Comstock Hall 333-2161 Pres 333-2161 Treas Marilyn Lauring Comstock Hall Elections 5/65 ALPHA E~'3ILON IOTA (Medicine) FE 9-5348 - ~28 OntariOSt SE Pres Audrey Nelson Treas Marjorie Mack Elections 4/65 ALPHA~ GAMl:A (Dental Hygiene) Karen L Nelson 1045 VJ Hoyt StP HU 8-1294 Pres PL 4-1622 Treas Karen Liljemark 2410 E 43rd St ~le ctions 3/65 ~ TAU DELTA (Nursing) FE 9-0531 Mary M Nels on Powell Hall Pres Comstock Hall FE 3-2161 Treas Martha Cook 119 l~llard Hall Ext 3116 A.dv Mary Tarasuk Elections 5/65 I~ EPSILON (Pharmacy) Ext 2187 Appleby Hall 3508 Colfax Av S TA 5-8654 Pres Judith Stephans FE 3-2161 Harion Carlberg Comstock Hall Treas 138 Appleby Hall Ext 2184 AC.v Ruth Livingston Elections 3/65 PHI DELTA (Business) 698-2-148 Kathleen Harner 1751 Berkeley StP Pres 2804 33rd Av NE ST 1-1207 Treas Mary 1!Jalley Elections 2/65 .!2!f UPSIIDN OHICRON (Home Economics) 329 lOth Av SE FE 3-0389 Pres Linda Peery 338-0967 Nancy Tritten 1000 8th St SE ':i:'reas 221 McNeal Hall StP 647-3358 Adv Kathleen Jeary Elections 3/65 SIGi'!A ALPHA IOTA (Music) ·---- 107 ScottHall 331-3958 Pres Kathleen Matula 4o6t 14th Av s Comstock Hall 333-2161 T~eas Elizabeth Beery Elections J/65 TAU BETA SIGMA (Band) Ext 3431 -- --s:.Ti' Northrop Auditorium Comstock Hall 333-2161 Fres Sandra vJagner 333-2161 Treas Elizabeth Beery Comstock Hall Elections 4/65 THETA ~IGMA PHI (Journalism) ----- Nurphy Hall su 4-3951 Judy Mattson 7708 Lakeview Lane Pres 1364 Summit StP 698-9661 ':i:'l"82S Katie Niemeyer Elections 5/65 ZETA PHI ETA (Speech) ---- TU 1-6455 Twylla Reese 8108 Colfax Av S Pres 4944 17th Av S PA 9-7560 Treas Hary Strom 27

RESIDENTIAL ORGANIZtTIONS

This group is comprised of organizations established for the purpose of providing better social, athletic and cultural programs within University residence halls.

MEMBERfHIP: Any resident of the Jiving unit is automatically a member.

ASSOCIATED ETUDENTE OF BRE1rJSTER HALL Elections 5/65 Brewster Hall 647-3503 Pres Robert McCaslin Treas Bruce Milbrandt

ASfOCIATED STUDENTS OF l'IEREDITH HALL Elections 10/64 Here di th HaiT - 647-3502 Director Aganetha Loewen

BAILEY HALL RESIDENTS' ASSOCIATION Elections 10/64 Bailey Hall MI 5-9241 Pres Paul D Johnson Treas Jonathan D Anderson

CENI'ENNIAL HALL RESIDENCE ASSOCHTION Elections 4/65 Centennial Hall FE 9-7421 Pres Neil Palomba Trec>s Arlen Bowen

CONSTOCK HALL HOUSE COUNCIL Elections 10/64 Comstock Hall FE 3-2161 Pres Carole Clothier Treas Karen Zuercher

FRONTIER HALL RESIDENCE AS~- OCIATION Electipns 5/65 Frontier Hall 331-6400 Pres Thomas Denny Treas Fred Matson

PIONEER HALL RESIDENCE M~·.:oCIATION Elections 4/65 PiOii'e'er Hall 331-6850 Pres Carolyn Pemberton Treas Denny Braun

POHELL HALL GOVERNING ASSOCIATION Elections 2/65 Powell Hall FE 9-0531 Pres Judy Cox Treas Bonnie Johnson

SANFORD liJO!JIEN r S ASSOCIATION Elections 10/64 Sanford Hall FE 2-0931 Pres Patricia Butorac Treas Arlene 1 iikelius

TERRITORIAL HALL RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION Elections 4/65 Territorial Hall FE 9-0501 Pres J Steven Contardi Treas Richard Lawrence 28

CO-OPERATIVE ORGANIZPTIONS

Three types of student co-operative organizations are currently operating at the University of Hinnesota. The first provides residence and/or boarding facilities at as near cost as co-operative buying will permit. The second kind makes possible organizational purchasing or family buy­ ing. The third type provides a child care service.

MENBERSHIP: Hembership in the residential or eating co-operatives is open to anyone wishing to join. Purchase of stock is a requirement for membership in the purchasinG associations and in some of the co­ operative residences. The child care service is available to members in the 1.rJomen 's Continuing Education Program.

CHATEAU CO-OPERATIVE CLUB Elections 5/65 ---"l419 >th St SE FE .5-3039 Mgr Bruce Strand Sec-Treas James Hork

Operates as a social club supplying its members with food at near cost prices; provides recreational activities. Membership: University affiliates during the school year.

FRATERNITY PURCHASING ASSOCIATION Elections 10/64 15 TNM Ext 3864 Pres Elmer Dahms 2231 Knapp St StP 646-1.535 V-P Owen Schott 1617 University Av SE FE l-1114

Offers members a non-profit purchasing and financial service. Herr1.bership: Fraternities and sororities, religious organizations and student co-operatives; all student organizations are eligible.

INDEPENDENT MEN'S CO-OP Elections 4/65 f4b9cl-;Velarid Pv N StP HI .5-1929 Pres Peter Zech 1475 Cleveland Av N StP MI .5-8231 Treas Harlan Hokanson 147.5 Cleveland Av N StP HI .5-8231 Adv E Fred Koller 301 Hae eke r Hall StP 647-3494 Provides its members with rooms, sleeping quarters, meals and social activities. ~~err.bership: Any male student who purchases stock.

HINPESOTA GRADUATE CLUB --~9 Carter AV'St'P NI 4-6453 Pres Patrick Breen Provides room and board for graduate students. Membership: Graduate students. ------

29 STUDENTS' CHILD CARE, CO-OPERATIVE Elections 9/64 219 'rNM -- Ext 3850 Pres Phyllis Paul 3401 Medicine Lake Blvd LI 5-8453 Treas Ellen Joseph 527 5th St SE 331-2605 Provides care for children of University of Hinnesota students while these stu­ dents attend classes. Membership: vlomen members must be registered with the ·uomen 1 s Continuing Edu­ cation Program. Children of non-members may be admitted upon approval of the executive committee. Spouses of students or non-students who are members of the Homen's Continuing Education Program may become members.

STUDENTS' CO-OPERATIVE, I~CORPORATED Elections 4/65 1721-university Av SE FE 1-1078 Pres Donald Ranta House Hgr Dave Sundberg

Provides approved, inexpensive room and board for male students. Membership: Any male student may apply.

UNIVERSITY VILLAGE COOPERATDTE ASSOCIATION, mCORPORATED

This group is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955. 30

RELIGIOUS AND INTER-FAITH ORGANIZATIONS - - - There are more than thirty-five organizations on the campus providing stu~ents with opportunities for religious life and social service. Dr Henry Allen in the Office of the Dean of Students serves as Coordin­ ator of Stud.ent Religious Activities. The Council of Student Religious O~gc:nizGtions functions as a liaison between the University administra­ tion, the Council of Religious Advisers, and the student body.

Hore than half of the religious organizations maintain permanent offices or buildings and employ professional personnel to direct their programs and activities. MEMBERSHIP: M::n:1bership is generally open to any student on the basis of his interest in tta purposes of the particular group. Elections 5/65 BMIA I I CLt.JB

Pres JuC:.ith Phillips 1016 17th FV SE 331-2586 Tre2.s Nabil Elias 1629 6th St SE 331-2775 FR 7-4618 AG:: lc~10ra Klein 2235 ~.J 21st st

Spc~sors discussion of religion as a source of unity for the world and as a so- 1t.:.tio:1 for current p::oblcms; opposes pre judice and promotes fellowship; offers stuc2nts an opportu~ity to study the Baha'i Faith. Open membership.

BJ,PTIST STUD:NT FELLO':·ISHIP Elections 5/65 -~--1ii9~R~i verslty Av-·s-s 331-1768 Pres M2.rcia Jones 416 11th Av SE FE 1-2282 'lro::ts Paul Van Der Uerf 330 5th Av SE

Ct1!.tivates th:; spiritu3.l life of students by discovering evidences of God at "tvo.~.":c; increc:sir.g L:1ovrl13 c_ge of the life and work of Jesus Christ through prayer, me d2..tation and stucy; f1_1_lfills personal responsibilities and provides a setting fo:: Christi2:1 f::;2.lo-;;ch2.J.Jn Open membership!) Elections 5/65 BAPTIST STUD:C::JT UIJIO'~ ·------·--·- ---'~- FE 9-0503 Pres Douglas Phinney Territorial Hall Paul fer:,l Rt 3 Box 602 Mnd GR 2-1700 Ext 2265 Adv Paul Torrance 330 Burton To p::."ovic'J a fello~-vship for the Southern Baptist students of the University of 1-lir..nc;sota. I12:abership: Open to all Baptist studentso r:,un:=:IIST STlC·'""~JT ASSOCIATION --- "- .-.-_...,-~ ------·-·- ..._._. ______T::is e:roup f2ile d to subn:i t officers. For information please contact the Student .A::;ti·/i ties Bureau, 4 T:~1, Ext 3955. Fosters fellowship between Buddhist and non-Buddhist on the University campus, ~::.'m-:-.otes better understanding and peace between the Buddhist and non-Buddhist :orld, and provides a symbol around which Buddhist students may gather to find 1 spiritual companionship. Open membershipo 31

CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Elections 5/65 1120 5th St SE FE 9-1700 Pres Gary Gilbertson 2746 Bryant S TA 5-6061 Se c-Treas Marcia Linde 5321 14th Av S TA 4-0416 Promotes personal faith in Christ, enabling members to be more effective as Christians and leaders in their religious, academic and professional responsi­ bilities. Open membership.

CHI ALPHA Elections 10/64

Pres Gilbert Lazan 1232 Ingerson Ct StP 633-2121 V-P Robert Engelking 7000 Llfnmar Lane 927-8518 Adv Rev Harold Kamppi 820 E 14th St 545-3674 Provides Pentecostal witness and fellowship among students. Open membership.

CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY Elections 4/65

Pres Richard E Carlson 3126 Noble Av N 588-4140 Sec-Treas Norman Olson 417 7th St SE 333-2752 Adv Philip Hursh Health Ee rvice Ex:t 4C31 Presents a positive witness of Christianity to their associates; gains mutual strength and encouragement by meeting together for prayer, Bible study and fel­ lowship. Membership: Open to medical and dental students and practitioners.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZ.ATION Elections 5/65

Pres Judy Howie 2077 Harshall Av StP 645-4341 Treas Roy Conradi 1516 8th St SE 331-3321 Adv Bernard Lindgren 398 Ford Hall Ext 3035 lvJembers work together in holding testimony meetings and sponsoring Christian Science lectures, in order to bring Christian Science to receptive indiyiql.lClls. Nembership: Nust be faculty or students and members in good standing of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, IvJassachusetts. Associate and alumni JlEmberships available.

COMMONS CLUB, MINNESOTA Elections 4/65 142:>1Jniversity Av SE Pres James E Anderson 4904 ltJ Upland Crest 788-5985 Tre as Robe rt Gove 600 Happy Haven Rd, Hay GR 3-8487 Adv Rev Douglas 'Jallace 1425 University Av SE FE 1-1013

Promotes, with the YMCA, friendship, democracy, social service, and moral and intellectual rrowth. Membership: Male students elected by active members.

CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Elections 5/65

Pres Alan Dahl 669 Dayton StP 225-5913 V-P Cliff Fenlason 4140 5th f.v S TA 2-5165 Adv M J Hollowood 2302 Blaisdell Av S FE 2-1548 Establishes contact with the Twin City area churches; provides fellowship in­ spiration, instruction, and service opportunities for Conservative Baptist students. Nembership: Open to any student who is a member of, attends, or expresses a preference for a Conservative Baptist church. 32

COPTIC ASSOCIATION, ~ Elections 4/65

Pres Makram Samaan 1099 15th Av SE 331-3474 Treas Shakir Botros 825 University Av SE 333-8068 Adv George Zaki 26 Diehl Hall Ext 4327 Maintains and promotes Christian life and preserves· the Coptic heritage and traditions among the membership. Membership: Students who are members of the Coptic Church, associate memberships are available ..

..;..CO,;..;VE=NA;;;;;.N;..;;.T ~ Elections 4/65 Pres Keith Turnquist 2211 Scheffer StP 699-3817 Treas Thomas Peterson 3491 Garfield St NE ST 9-0186

Gathers all Covenant students at the University into a fellowship for social and spiritual pursuits. Open membership.

DELTA KAPPA PHI Elections 2/65 316 Walnut St SE FE 1-2919 Pres Richard Pietz Treas Conrad H Johnson

Emphasizes the study of Holy Scdpture and Lutheran doctrines; encourages church attendanee; helps students live as committed Christians in personal and communi­ ty life; provides Christian fello-vrship. Membership: Students who attend one meeting may request membership.

EASTERN ORTHODOX FELI.DvJSHIP Elections 9/64

Pres James Vick 2619 3rd St NE ST 1-4327 V-P Peter Stoupas Territorial Hall FE 9-0501 Adv \Jilliam Smith 660 Soc Sci Tower Promotes Orthodox religious values; fosters a better knowledge of this heritage; and offers a social and cultural program. Membership: Eligible persons upon payment of dues.

EPISCOPAL STUDENT AS~OCIATION Elections 5/65 317 17th Av SE 331-36~ Pres H Michael Blair 5B Ft Snelling StP PA 1-4032 Treas Frederick Yore 1930 Selby Av StP HI 4-6523 Serves the mission of Christianity in higher education by fostering a better un­ derstanding of the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church and loyalty in its corporate life. Y~mbership: Students who are confirmed or interested in being confirrne d in the Episcopal Church.

GAMMA DELTA Elections 5/65 1101 University Av SE . FE 1-1102 Pres Laurie Schultz 1006 Brenner StP 484-5667 Treas Phil Isaacson 515 lOth Av SE 331-7931 Provides a program of Christian knowledge, service and fellowship for students at the University. Membership: Communicant student members of a ~ynodical Conference Lutheran Church. Associate memberships are available. 33 HILLEL FOUNDATION Elections 5/65 1$21 University Av SE FE 6-9651 Pres Andrew Kane 1615 Edgcumbe Rd StP 699-1507 V-P James Smith 1751 Colvin StP 699-8713 Supplements the religious, social and cultural activities of the members. Membership: Open to all Jewish students on campus.

HINDU ASSOCIATION Elections 7/64

Sec Prabodh Lele 317 Harvard St SE FE 1-5707 Sec Ram Gupta 315 University Village 331-5431 Promotes unity and universal brotherhood through the study of Hinduism. Membership: Anyone vJho is a Hindu or be longs to the various outgrowths of Hin­ duism can become a regular member. Associate membership is open to all others.

INTER-VflRSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOi,JEHIP Elections 4/65 PO 2$2$ StP Campus Pres Charles Selander 842 Sherwood Av StP PR 6-3395 Treas Lola Anderson Bailey Hall MI 5-9241 Promotes personal faith in Christ as Saviour, study of the Bible, prayer and Christian fellowship; confronts others with the command to world evangelism. Open membership.

ISLAMIC CULTURAL SOCIETY Elections 4/65

Pres Mohammad Nawgood 813 Delaware St SE 331-2741 Treas Farouk Shalaby 818 4th St SE 336-6980 Adv T Irving 322 Folwell Hall Ext 4922

Interprets Islamic culture, civilization and religion to the general public and promotes friendly relations among Hoslem and American students. Open membership,

KAPPA KAPPA LAMBDA Elections 3/65 1813 University Av SE 331-1859 Pres Narilyn L Johnson 4204 22nd Av S PA 4-8952 Treas Louise Gorgas 4636 31st Av S PA 4-8432 Adv Rita McGowan 1813 University Av SE 331-1859 Unites Lutheran girls in a spirit of Christian fellowship. Membership: Girls of Lutheran preference.

KAPPA PHI Elections 4/65 Uo9 4th St SE FE 8-5803 Pres Hilda Parks 612 lOth Av SE 331-5782 Treas Narilyn Holm Comstock Hall 333-2161 Promotes friendship and high spiritual values. Membership: Ne thodist female students. 34

LUTI-illRAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Elections 1/65 --·---rB'l3 Uni ve rsi ty Av SE FE 1-1859 Pras Barbara Zacherson 4330 Logan Av N JA 1-4849 Treas Deanne Allen 5605 Bloomington Av S TA 3-0696 Ad-r Rita NcGowan 1813 University Av SE FE 1-18.59 Provides opportunities for spiritual growth, stewardship and fellowship in accordz.nce with the aims and emphasis of the Lutheran Student Association of America. Open membership. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, ST PAUL Elections 3/6.5 --"""14'07 N Cieveland Av StP -- 645-4.561 Pres Paul Berge 2060 Carter Av StP 646-4790 Treas Dwayne Diers Bailey Hall StP 645-9241 Adv Osgood Magnuson 120 Coffey Hall 647-36o6 Strengthens Christian students in their faith through illtudy; seeks to win all students to a full commitment to Jesus Christ; offers opportunity for Christian friendships, social life and a stronger fellowship of Lutheran students. Open rr.e rr.be r ship.

1:"'' 1 ~IONITE STUDENT FELLO'~:JSHIP Elections 10/64

Pres Sam Klippenstein Centennial Hall FE 9-7421 S:; c--Tre as Emma Preheim 4737 Park Av TA 5-5118 AC.-.r Rev John Esau 2211 28th Av S 722-7524 Provices the opportunity for fellowship, worship, witness and discussion to the students of the Mennonite faith and others interested in the Mennonite faith. Opcm membership. llHJl'l'SSOTA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Elections 3/65 UN 6-9620 Pres Chuck Hallste dt 6232 13th Av S Tr::as Jvi Don Campbell 6245 12th Av S UN 9-.5138 Ext 3049 .A-:.7 Kenneth vJhi tby 132 hech Eng \Jitnesses to Jesus Christ as God Incarnate and seeks to lead others to a person­ al faith in Him as Saviour; strengthens the spiritual life of students by prayer, ;ible stucy and fellowship; calls students to the mission field. Open member- ship. Elections 10/64 I'tJ:':10~J FELLOHSHIP 645-9529 Pres Carla Blake 1579 Burton Av StP Promotes the follm-Iing ideals: religion, intellectuality, culture, fellowship ::::1d leadership. llc:c.'.J::::rship: 'Jillingne ss to accept and conform to the ideals and standards of Hor:c.on Fellowship (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) whether a member of that church or not. 35

NEWMAN CLUB Elections 4/65 1701 University Av SE FE 1-7101 Pres Tom Hungavan 1701 University Av SE FE 1-7101 Treas Terry Bieker 4925 16th Av S 729-4137 Adv Father CBorge Garrelts 1701 University Av SE 331-.3437 The Newman Center desires to make a meaningful contribution to University life by promoting an intellectual, religious, and enjoyable atmosphere through a pro­ gram of religious education, meaningful liturgical participation and fellowship among studehts. Membership: Catholic students. Guest membership available for staff members, non-students, or non-Catholic students.

NEVJMAN ~' ST PAUL Elections 3/65

Pres George Copa 1505 N Cleveland Av StP MI 6-3196 Treas Cletus Janni Bailey Hall StP MI 5-9241 Adv George Marx 130 Haecker Hall 647-Jp26 Promotes Catholic moral and religious life; studies the fundamental principles and doctrines of the Church; brings Catholic students into closer relationship; fosters good will and fellowship between Catholics and non-Catholics. Membership: Catholic students. Guest membership available for staff members, non-students, or non-Catholic students.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST STUDENT FELLO\rlSHIP

This group failed to submit officers. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TM1, Ext 3955.

Strengthens students in their spiritual life and perception, encourages a con-- -·--- ··-···· tinuance and growth in the grace of God and fosters love and brotherhood as proclaimed by Christ. Membership: All Seventh-Day Adventist students. Associate membership is open to others.

SIKH STUDY CIRCLE

Pres Amar jit Chaimey 1015 7th St SE FE 1-2356. Promotes interest in and disseminates information in Sikhism, organizes dis­ courses on the Sikh religion and culture and encourages social and cultural gatherings to celebrate Sikh occasions. Open membership.

STUDENT RELIGIOUS LIBERALS Elections .5/65 608 V>Jashington Av ~E 331-7448 Pres Howard Kaibel 609 lOth Av S Hop Treas 935-2487 Chris Hamley 6944 lst Pv S Rhf UN 9-8932 Provides interested students with a group which serves as a focus for their ac­ tivities in liberal religion, thought and action; furthers Unitarian-Univer­ salist philosophies; and develops leadership among members. Open membership. UNITED CANPUS CHRISTIAN FELI.D1rJSHIP 1421 N Cleveland Av StP MI 5-6o64 Adv Rev Laurence Doerr 1421 N Cleveland Av StP NI 5-6064 Helps its memoors discover God's 1..rill for their lives and helps them. carry out this will through a program of Christian worship, study and fellowship. Membership: Students of the Congregational, Evangeli'cal and Reformed, Pres­ byterian faiths and other interested students and faculty.

UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - FIRST CHRISTIAN CENTER Elections 11/64 2201 lst Av S FE 8-6978 Pres Douglas Armstrong 2833 ·valle Vista LI 5-2466 Treas Sue Hauskey 5653 Jamas Av S 927-5746 Adv Rudolph Berryman 100 Mus Ed Ext 3203

Promotes fellowship among students of Christian prefe~nce ,. cultivates spirit­ ual growth, enlists students in the program of the Christian Churches in the Twin Cities and works with other &roups in campus-wide religious ag_~ivities. Hembership: Includes all students who indicate the Christian-'Church on the preference card, and interested persons. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOHSHIP, OAK STREET CENTER Elections 5/65 507 Oak St SE 331-7937 Pres Arnold Enslin 507 Oak St SE 331-7937 Treas Ni chael Burwell Pioneer Hall 331-6850 Provides opportunities for Congregational Evangelical, Presbyterian and Reformed students to grow spiritually and provides a fellowship where Christian character and service are outcomes of study, worship and living. Open membership,

UNITED ~NPUS CHRISTIAN FELI.DHSHIP, 17TH AV 331 17th Av SE 339-0019 Co-Ord Com Judy Chappie 4521 16th Av S PA 9-1294 Co-Ord Com Dick Youel Territorial Hall FE 9-0503 Promotes the discovery of God's will, a dynamic faith through Christian exper­ ience, worship and study; and is dedicated to the express~on of faith by work and deed, seeking to work with those of like purpose. Membership: All students of Presbyterian preference.

UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION Elections 5/65 lS07 University Av SE FE 1-5943 Pres Lilla O'Grady 4839 3rd Av S TA 2-6186 Sec Judy Freeman 3620 E 41st St PA 9-5917 Strengthens the Christian faith of the membership, via Bible study, prayer, fel­ lowship and Christian witnessing. Open membership. 1,,JESLEY FOUNDA'I'ION Elections J/65 1209 4th St SE FE 8-5803 Pres K Jim Davis 1209 4th St SE FE 8-5803 Treas James Schlender 1309 7th St SE FE 1-5223 Adv Rev Robert Ouradnik 88 Arthur Av SE 338-2825 Provides knowledge and experiences through a guided Christian fellowship which thinks, works, plays and worships together. Open membership. 37

1.-JESLEY FOUNDATION, ST Pl~UL Elections 5/65 1387 Clevelan~A~StP MI 4-4222 Pres Mary Kraus 1387 Cleveland Av N StP l·1I 4-4222 Treas Floyd Marti 2157 Hendon StP HI 6.:.4426 Adv Roland Abraham 2122 Knapp St StP MI 4-0021 Provides a warm Christian fellowship, in which students deepen their own rela­ tionship to God and find opportunities to commit themselves to Christ and His Church through study, thinking, prayer and service. The Foundation trains stu­ dents for Christian leadership in the life of their communities and the Church. Open membership.

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASfOCIATION Elections 3/65 1425 University Av SE 331-1013 Pres Peter Cross 1425 University Av SE 331-1013 Treas Carl Jones Pioneer Hall 331-6850 Fellowship of students and faculty who desire to discover the highest ideals of Christian living and service and make these ideals operative on campus and throughout the world. Membership: Anyone ascribing to the purpose. Associate status available for those who cannot meet all requirements.

YOUNG HOMEN 1 S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Elections 4/65 ----- 21S Coffma~ Union Ext 2511 Pres Patricia Larson 832 Randolph StP CA 7-4074 Treas fvlarjorie Boeck 5101 Ewing Av S WA 6-1205 Provides an opportunity to explore religious belief, to communicate across lines of creed and culture and to test in action one's ideas of social justice. Open to any University woman. 38 RECOGNITION AND HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS

This section includes organizations or societies which give recognition to students who have distinguished themselves in certain ways. In general, the programs of these organizations are confined to semi-annual banquets, the selection and initiation of members and participation in traditional service projects. Many of these organizations have national affiliations and membership in them carries significance beyond the college years. Faculty and alumni as well as students can hold membership in the majority of·these groups. MEMBERSHIP: Membership is selective and is based upon specific .. attaih;.. ments in an academic specialty, overall academic work, campus leadership or in performance in one of the arts.

Organizations within this section are grouped into two categories: Organizations honoring scholarship and/or achievement and leadership.

SCHOLARSHIP AND/OR ACHIEVEMENT ALPHA EPSILON {Agricultural-Engineering) Elections 5/65 200 Agricultural Engrg StP 647-3223 Pres Duane Tiede 1551 Grantham St StP 644-9643 Sec-Treas Deane Manbeck 1387 Cleveland Av N StP 64.5-2908 Adv Arnold Flikke 204 Ag Engrg 647-3228

Promotes the high ideals of the engineering profession and gives recognition to those agricultural engineers who manifest worthy qualities of character, schol­ arship and professional attainment. The society encourages and supports im­ provements in the Agricultural Engineering profession. Membership: New members ave elected by the existing group.

ALPHA EPSILON RHO (Radio and TV) Elections 5/65

Pres Anthony Cichoke KUOM, l Eddy Hall 644-2161 Treas Albert Driscoll 3220 Girard Av S 722-4187 Adv Betty Girling KUOM, l Eddy Hall Ext 3801

Encourages and recognizes outstanding college radio a~d/or TV students of high scholastic standing. Membership: All elected by the active members of the University chapter.

ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (Sociology) Elections 2/65

Pres Harvey Farberman 1610 5th St s 339-4383 Sec-Treas Nancy Newman 319 12th Av SE 331-2227 Promotes scholarship and research in sociology and intellectual and social con­ tact among sociology students. Membership: Undergraduates in sociology who complete 18 hours in sociology (15 at U of M) and maintain a 3.0 overall GPA. Any graduate student in sociology who completes 18 hours in sociology (12 at U of M) and maintains a 3.0 GPA. -ALPHA SIGMA -PI (Education) This group is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955. 39

ALPHA ZETA (Agricultural and Forestry) Elections 3/65

Pres Ronald H Schmidt 1505 Cleveland Av N StP MI 6-3196 Treas John L Krueger 1485 Cleveland Av N StP MI 5-8787 Adv Ralph E Miller 215 Coffey Hall 647-3642

Men 1 s honorary in the College of Pgricult ure and Forestry. Membership: Male leaders in the upper 40% of their class.

BETA ALPHA PSI (Accounting) Elections 3/65

Pres Bruce Neumann Pioneer Hall FE 9-0221 Treas :Dennis Eckman 3708 Pleasant PA 5-9084 Adv R G Berryman 668A Bus Ad Tower Ext 3603 National honorary and professional accounting fraternity. Membership: Any student in advanced accounting courses is eligible if he has a 11 Btt average in accounting and a general average in all subjects of at least 2.5.

BETA ~. SIGMA (Business) This group failed to submit officers. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955. This is a professional business society. Membership: Candidates for a degree in commerce or business administration who rank in the upper tenth of the graduating class and the upper four per cent of the junior class are eligible for membership.

CHI EPSILON (Civil Engineering) Elections 5/65 - 123 Main Engineering · Ext 2968 Pres Clayton L Anderson 400 6th St SE 332-4803 Treas John Latterell 902 Franklin H 377-9951 Adv Walter K Johnson 2 80 Exp Engrg Ext 2514 Scholastic honorary in Civil Engineering, promoting the betterment of the engi­ neering profession. Membership: Juniors and seniors in Civil Engineering who rank in the upper one- third of the class. DELTA PHI DELTA (Art) Elections 5/65

Pres Robert A Johnson 223A 8th Av SE FE 6-9842 Treas Ro!lald Bernier 79 Baker St StP CA 4-4454 Adv Josephine Rollins 8 Jones Hall Ext 2848 Art honorary promoting art interest and ability. Membership: Senior, junior and 3rd quarter sophomore art majors who have a 11 C11 academic average and a 11 B11 art average.

DELTA SIGMA RHO (Forensics) Elections 5/65

Pres John SWenson 1617 University Av SE FE 1-1114 Adv Robert L Scott 414 Folwell Hall Ext 2572 Honors outstanding debaters and promotes forensic activity. Nembership: Active participants in intercollegiate forensics. 40 ETA KAPPA NU (Electrical Engineering) Elections 5/65 ,_,

Pres Fayne A Larson 4838 \rJ' Upland Crest 788-1096 I Treas Raymond Janssen 2275 Rice St StP 484-8017 Adv Eugene Chenette 225 Elec Eng Ext 3026 Stimulates and rewards high scholarship. Membership: Elected from the upper one-fourth of the junior class and the upper one-third of the senior Electrical Engineering class.

ETA SIGMA UPSILON (Education) Elections 10/64

Pres Nancy Hauger 1025 6th St SE FE 1-1863 Treas Jean K Anderson 1026 5th St SE FE 5-4197 Senior honorary for outstanding women in Education. Membership: Twelve to twenty junior women elected on the basis of leadership and Grade Point Average of 2.3. EVANS SCHOlARS Elections 4/65 lllS Sth St SE FE 9-8169 Pres Robert Cairns Treas George Hallin Adv Vance Jewson 104 Wesbrook Hall Ext 414L Promotes scholarship, sportsmanship and fellowship. Membership: Recipients of scholarships from the Minnesota Golf Association Fund of the Evans Scholars Foundation.

OMICRON .!iQ (Home Economics) Elections 4/65 Pres Ingrid Sundquist 2902 \·J 40th St 1:JJ.. 2-7545 Treas Susan Meinecke 1630 Eustis St StP 646-6943 Adv Gertrude Esteros 354 McNeal Hall 647-3449 Promotes research and leadership in Home Economics. Membership: Candidates must have a 3.-0 Grade Point Average as seniors or a 3.2 Grade Point Average as juniors.

~ {Medical Technology) Elections 10/64

Pres Mary Sanford 408 Erie St SE 331-3238 Treas Gayle Fellinger 585 Brimhall StP 698-7475 Recognizes high scholastic achievement in Hedical Technology. Membership: Honor students in Medical Technology are eligible for membership. -PHI SIGMA -PHI (Band) Elections 10/64 Seth Peterson 14 Northrop Aud Ext 3431 Pres PJ... 2-1766 Sec-Treas William Owens 4132 2Jrd Av S Fosters fellowship and assists in band administration. Membership: Any bandsman with at least one quarter's service. I I 41 l PI TAU SIGMA (Mechnical Engineering) Elections 5/65 -----125 Mechanical Engineering Ext 3302 Pres Hilliam E Clark 2214 Sharon Av SE FE 5-0374 Treas Michael Barnes 2121 Commonwealth StP 646-5137 Promotes and recognizes high scholastic attainments of students in Nechanical Engineering. Membership: Seniors and graduate students chosen for engineering ability, academic success ( 11 B11 average or better), and favorable personality.

PLUMB BOB (Engineering) · Elections 5/65

Adv Paul CartvJright 133 Main Engrg Bldg Ext 2922 Coordinates all engineering societies and initiates and supports worthy projects. Membership: Fourteen men, within one year of graduation, from all departments of the Institute of Technology, chosen for their leadership and service.

f§.!. Q!i! (Psychology) Elections 5/65

Pres Hilliam Myers 420 14th Av SE Treas John Proshek 1023 14th Av SE 331-7895 Promotes the science of Psychology by presenting programs of interest to psy­ chologists. Membership: Graduate students in Psychology, Educational Psychology or Child \-J'elfare. Former members retain membership as long as they remain in the profes­ sional field. Qualified undergraduates may obtain associate membership.

~ CHI (Pharmacy) Elections 5/65 Pres David Hilliams 3301 University Av SE 335-5584 Sec-Treas Donald 1rlitt 3228 lOth Av S 823-5802 P.dv Lee Schramm 219 Apple by Hall Ext 2194 Promotes scholarship, friendship and recognition of high attainments in the pharmaceutical sciences. Membership: Students with a 3.0 Grade Point Average in Pharmacy.

SIGMA ~ ~ (Physical Education)

Adv Clarence 11 Pat 11 Mueller 203 Cooke Hall . Ext 4200

SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA (Sophomore Homen) Elections 3/65

Pres Jane Yablonski 4936 Sheridan Av S WA 6-4815 Treas Paula Leventhal 4207 1-J 25th St WA 6-3601 Encourages and promotes high scholarship among freshman women. Memvership: l:lonen maintaining a 3.45 Grade Point Average during their freshman year. -·~··-····--·· ~h······

42

~ GAMNA TAU (Aeronautical Engineering) Elections 5/65

Pres Douglas Ness 313.5 4th St SE 331-6548 Treas Kenneth Squires 4224 Abbott Av N 588-5250 Adv Thomas Lundgren 107 Aeronautical Eng Ext 2171 Recognizes outstanding students in aeronautics and fosters high standards and professional practices. Membership: Juniors, seniors and graduate students in aero-engineering in the upp3r one-fourth of their class ( 11 B11 average or better).

SIGMA THETA TAU (Nursing) Elections 4/65

Pres Beatrice De Lue 117 Homedale Rd Hop HE 8-~7400 Treas Mary Baas 1015 SE Essex 336-1949 Adv Margaret Grainger 12.5 Owre Hall Ext 3106 Fosters high professional standards and maximum development of its members. Membership: Nursing students, alumnae and faculty.

.:!'!!:! BETA PI (Engineering) E~ections 4/65 Pres Henry Cheng 3316 Skycroft Circle Treas John Lloyd 1618 Eustis St StP Adv \'Jarre n Ibe le 241 Hech Eng . Ext 3316

Recognizes students and alUTIL~i for their scholastic or professional achievements and fosters a spirit of liberal culture. Membership: Fourth year Institute of Technology students in the upper one­ eighth of their class; fifth year students in the upper one-fifth of their class. UNDERGRADUATE 11 M11 -CLUB Elections 6/6.5 Pres David Gumlia 181.5 University Av SE FE 1-7125 Treas Stanton Skjei 1349 E Maynard Dr StP 699-o645 Advances fellowship, achievement and service among athletes. Membership: !Jndergraduates of the University who have earned an 11 M11 in a sport. LEADERSHIP

ARRQ1.rJHE.AD SOCIETY Elections .5/65 MI 5-9241 Pres John Holden Bailey Hall Joseph Kuznik Centennial Hall 331-6428 V-P 331-68.50 Adv John Rock Pioneer Hall Recognizes men and women who have made outstanding contributions to residence hall living and maintained scholastic standards. Membership: Seniors, juniors, and a few sophomores are selected through the residence hall system. CHIMES Elections 5/65

Pres Laurie Schultz 1006 Brenner StP 484-5667 Treas Pamela Taylor

Honors junior women who give service and leadership to the University through their scholarship and extra-curricular activities. Hembership: Third c~uarter sophomores and first and second quarter junior women selected on the basis of scholarship (2.75 minimum), the amount and quality of work done in activities and service to the University.

GREY FRIARS Elections 5/65 Pres Larry 1:Jangberg 2602 Crosby Rd \'lay GR 3-6034 Treas Jolm Allerson 2060 Carter Av StP MI 6-4790 Adv Donald Zander lllA TNM Ext 3857

Promotes University spirit and "relfare through service to the University. Membership: Twenty senior mens elected for their leadership and service.

IRON 1rJEDGE Elections 6/65

Pres \Ji lli am Rowley Frontier Hall 331-6400 Treas Steven Blons 1125 5th St SE FE l-2792 Adv Ralph Rickgarn 234 Morrill Hall Ext 4373

Honors studants on the basis of leadership, character and service to the Univer­ sityG EncourGges student activity and expresses the ideals of the University& Membership: ~wenty senior men who made outstanding leadership and service con­ tributions., MORTAR BOARD Elections 5/65

Pres Elizabeth Peterson 1429 N Cleveland StP 645-7600 Treas Kathy H&mer 1715 Berkeley Av StP 698-2148 Ad-r Ann Huston ll4A TNM Ext 4160 Promotes college loyalty and recognizes senior women for outstanding scholarship, leadership and service to the University. Mer;:b8rship: Not more than h-Jenty-five members elected in the spring of their jw'1ior year a

SILVER SPLB. Elections 10/64

Pres Douglas Davis Frontier Hall 331-6400 Treas Eerbe rt Clark 1015 Essex St SE 331-3072 Promotes the -v;:::;lfare of the University and serves particularly the junior class .. I~enbership: Outstanding junior mena 44 SPECIAL INTEREST ORGANIZATIONS

This section includes a wide variety of student organi~tions which have educational, cultural, social or recreational objectives. M:El'JBERSHIP: In general, membership in these groups is open to any interested student, Organizations within this section are grouped into six sub-divisions according to the general nature of their interests, The sub-divisions are: Departmental and Professional Language and Culture Music and Fine Arts Political and Social Action Recreation and Hobby Social Service DEPARTMENTAL AND PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING CLUB This group failed to submit officers. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955. Presents programs and speakers of common interest to accounting majors. Open membership. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS CLUB Elections 3/65 Pres John Allerson 2060 Carter Av StP MI 6-4790 Sec-Treas John Krueger 1485 Cleveland Av N StP MI 5-8787 Promotes an exchange of ideas among students and acquaints members with job opportunities, Open membership. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB Elections 10/64

Pres Franklin Standfuss 1631 Carl StP 645-3702 Treas Wayne Kennan V-P Duane Leach FO Coffey Hall (Pres Winter Quarter) Furthers interest in agricultural education, Membership: Open to all Agriculture Education students,

AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY This group is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS Elections 5/65 107 Aero Engineering - Pres Carl E Hanson 410 Ontario St SE 331-5368 Treas Roger George Territorial Hall FE 9-0501 Adv Glenn Bowie 320 Aero Engrg Ext 2171 Promotes professional conscientiousness and fellowship among members. Membership: Open to students pursuing a degree in science. 45 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEHICAL ENGINEERS Elections 5/65 Box 4o Chemical Engineering Bldg Pres Edward Remus Centennial Hall FE 9-7421 Treas Francis Megarr,y 718 University Av SE 331-7462 Brings together the students and faculty in Chemical Engineering and sponsors educational programs~ Membership: Open to any student registered in Chemical Engineering. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ------AND RADIO ENGINEERS Elections 5/f:5 Pres George Ballata Territorial Hall FE 9-0503 Treas Rick Harding

Disseminates knowledge of the theory and practice of Electrical Engineering. Membership: Open to students in Electrical Engineering.

Al'1ERICAN INSTITUTE OF ll'JDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Elections 5/65 Pres Larry 1Jangberg 2602 Crosby Rd Way GR 3-6034 Treas Rick Torfin 524 14th Av SE 331-l153 Presents programs which further professional knowledge of the members. Membership: Open to students in Industrial Engineering.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MiiHNG, NETALLURGICAL AND PETROLEUM ENGINEERS - - Elections 10/64 Adv George \eaton 5 Mines and Met Ext 3134 Promotes fellowship among students in the School of Mines and Metallurgy by technical and social meetings. Membership: Open to students in the School of Mines and Netallurgy.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS Elections 10/64

Sec James Kavanaugh 3628 Pleasant Av S TA 3-7931 Advances and diffuses knowledge of physics and its application to human welfare. Membership: Open to University students with a physics major or minor.

AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Elections 2/65

Pres Katherine Campion 1818 E 41st 721-1937 Treas Paul Schwartz 2624 Quentin Av SLP 926-4989 Adv Hugh Kabat 5 Appleby Hall Ext 2195 Advances Pharmacy as a science and as a profession. Membership: Open to any freshman (2nd quarter), sophomore, junior or senior in Pharmacy.

AJvlERICAN SOCIETY FOR PUBLIC ADNiiJ ISTRATION Elections 10/64

Adv G A Harp 1314 Soc Sci Tower Ext 2653 Presents programs for the professional, educational and social advancement of the members. Membership: Students registered in or interested in the field. 46

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS Elections 5/65 Pres David Kill 1485 N Cleveland Av StP 645-8787 Treas Larry Cravens

Promotes professional advancement of students in Agricultural Engineering. Membership: Students in Agricultural Engineering. Honorary and associate mem­ berships are available to faculty, graduates and interested students.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Elections 5/65 123 Nain Engineering Bldg Pres George Barbato 428 Cherokee Av StP 222-0929 Treas Gary Schulze 948 Euclid St 774-1147

Promotes professional preparation by presenting speakers and tec~Dical movies. Membership: Students in Civil Engineering.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Elections 5/65 Mechanical Engineering Bldg Ext 3016 Pres Marvin Zockert 2019 2nd St S 332-3997 Treas \rJayne Pernaa Pioneer Hall 376-6850 Disseminates knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering. Membership: Open to students in Mechanical Engineering.

AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Elections 3/65

Pres Eldon Grazin 2171 Folwell St StP MI 6-6653 Treas Emil Roth 1158 Fifield Av StP Adv E C Short 210 Temp, E of Haecker 647-3537 Avails students of the opportunities offered by the Arerican Veterinary Iviedical Association and promotes friendly relations among thE members. Membership: Students enrolled in Veterinary Medicine. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB

This group failed to submit officers. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 Tm1, Ext 3955. Promotes interest in and understanding of anthropological studies. Membership: Open to any student. ARCHITECTURAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION

Pres Peter N Hall 605 Ontario St SE 331-7962 Voices student opinion to the faculty and sponsors social events. Membership: Automatic for students registered in Architecture. --ARMY ROTC CADET REGIMENT Elections 8/64 Adv Linton Beasley 102 Armory Ext 2212 Conducts military training and extra-curricular activities. Membership: Students enrolled in Army ROTC. 47 ARMY ROTC KADETTES Elections 5/65 - """TI5'8" Armory Ext 2212 Pres Elna Thurston 3040 N Asbury Av StP ME 3-6865 Treas Margaret Tressel Comstock Hall 331-2161 Adv Daniel Zenk 108 Armory Ext 2212

To act as an auxiliary to the U of M Army ROTC and to instill in the student body an interest in the Army ROTC. Membership: Any woman student is eligible for selection by the active organization.

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Elections 11/64 415th Detachment HQ - Armory Ext 2206 Pres John A Hall 1800 4th St SE 331-7386 Treas James Tucker 1922 4th St S

Honorary organization promoting interest in the Air Force and up-to-date im­ provements in the field. Membership: Limited to students who have had more than two quarters of AFROTC, approved by a committee and the executive officers.

BLOCK AND BRIDLE Elections 3/65 PO 1443 Coffey Hall, StP Pres Danny Gee Brewster Hall 647-3503 Treas Larry Kasten Brewster Hall 647-3503 Offers educational programs on timely subjects and stimulates further work in agriculture. Membership: Animal Husbandry majors and other interested students.

BUSINESS AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Elections 5/65

Pres Gary .Andre1v 4007 Beard Jw S viA 2-7772 Treas Raymond Bruce 5801 Ensign, New Hope 533-3916 Adv Raymond Price 117 Burton Hall Ext 2262

Promotes business and distributive education by meetings with business and pro­ fessional people in the field. Open membership.

BUS I NESS ~'l01'1EN 1 S CLUB

This group failed to submit officers. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955. Promotes activities in the Business School; provides opportunity for study and recreation. Membership: 1;Jomen in Business, Pre-Business or Economics.

CLASSICS CLUB Elections 4/65 Pres Linda Gurley 425 14th Av SE adv Margaret Forbes 313 Folwell Hall Ext 3873 Provides for the exchange of ideas among those interested in the classics. Open membership. 48 DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB Elections 5/65

Pres Nilo Nielsen 1201 Raleigh St StP 644-4508 Treas Kerwin Siewert 1475 N Cleveland Av StP HI 5-8231 Adv Alan Hunter 130 Haecker Hall 647-3626 Promotes closer relationships among interested students. Membership: Students majoring in or interested in the dairy field.

FINANCE AND INSURANCE CLUB Elections 10/64

Pres David Larson 5725 Regent, Crt KE 7-8366 Treas John Parsinen 14621 Karyl Dr Hop HE 5-2313 Adv Peter Rosko 747 Bus Adm Tower Ext 4442 Offers programs of professional interest and fellowship. Open membership.

FORESTRY CLUB Elections 3/65

Pres Barry \rJelch 1504 Traymore LI 5-4142 Treas Dave Hiller 5541 Nicollet TA 5-7348 Adv Alvin Hallgren 103 Green Hall 647-3272 Sponsors professional, educational and social programs. Membership: Students in the Division of Forestry.

GEOLOGY CLUB This group is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955. GRADUATE ECONO:HICS CLUB Elections 5/65 Pres David Ramsey 2024 Commonwealth StP 644-6628 Sec-Treas hary Root 312 Harvard St 331-3153 Promotes social and professional associat'ion among graduate students in Econom­ ics and Business Administration. Nembership: Graduate students with a major or minor in Economics.

HIGH CRUSADERS vJORKSHOP Elections l0/64 Pres Jim Carlson 6620 Lynnwood Blvd UN 6-7361 Sec Joan Anderson 7325 Elliot S Trains and assists students of the University of Ninnesota to aid and counsel independent high school Bible Clubs. Membership: Open to all students interested in above purpose.

HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Elections 4/65

Pres Pat Churchill Bailey Hall HI 5-9241 Treas Cheri Miller Offers opportunities for professional fellowship and leadership training. Membership: All girls in Home Economics. 49

HORTICULTURE CLUB Elections 4/65

Pres Ronald Dufault 2070 Buford Av StP 645-5670 Treas Stephen Remmert Brewster Hall 647-3503 Adv Robert Nu1lin 111 Horticulture 647-3465 Represents students of Horticulture and provides current information about the field. Membership: Students interested in Horticulture.

Hlll·iANIST CLUB Elections 5/65

Pres Harvey Stoneburner Centennial Hall FE 9-7421 Treas John Hillbrand Territorial Hall FE 9-0501 Promotes knowledge and understanding of the ideas and traditions of humanism. Open ITBmbership.

JOURt'JALISN GRADUATE CLUB

Pres William Shaffer 11 Hurphy Hall Ext 3398 Adv Robert L Jones 111 Murphy Hall Ext 3398 Offers informal discussions for graduate students in journalism. Membership: Journalism graduate students. JR. AFFILIATEE' --OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF-- TEACHERS OF ENGLISH This group is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNN, Ext 3955.

LIGNUM CLUB Elections 3/65

Pres David Daniels 1627 Carl St StP 645-1416 Treas Michael Horner 3101 5th Av S TA 2-1172 Promotes better understanding and mutual awareness between members and leaders in wood utilization. Membership: Open to any student interested in Hood utilization.

MEN'S ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Elections 5/65

Pres Stephen Kline 2410 Lilac Drive N 388-6100 Sec-Treas \villiam Bertrand 1714 43rd Av N JA 9-5589 Adv Carl Goossen 136-C Burton Hall Ext 2261 Deals with the problems of men in elementary education at meetings which provide guest speakers, informal discussions and social activities. Membership: J'llen majoring in Elementary Education.

MINNESOTA STUDENT RECREATION AS~-OCIATION Elections 3/65

Pres Bruce P Gustafson 1740 Summit StP 648-6454 Treas Narianne Holtz 500 7th St Adv Robert Giles 206 Cooke Hall Ext 4299

Promotes student unity and supplements the professional curriculum in recreation. Membership: All recreation majors except freshmen; recreation minors in their junior and senior years. r------

50 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB Elections 10/& 860 Mayo Memorial Hospital Pres Nancy Olin 4233 25th Av S PA 9-5487 Treas Mary Bronn Comstock Hall 331-2161 Unifies students interested in occupational therapy. Membership: Students regularly enrolled in or interested in occupational therapy. PERSHING RIFLES This group failed to submit officers. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955. Fosters fellowship, leadership training and knowledge of military service. Membership: Limited to students enrolled in Military Science I and II in Army, Air Force or Navy ROTC.

PHIIDSOPHICAL SOCIETY Elections 10/64 326 Ford Hall Ext 3612. Pres John Winnie 1538 Hague St StP Sec Jean Paul 828 17th Av S Provides opportunities for group discussion of questions of a philosophical nature. Membership: Graduate students, faculty members and undergraduate majors in philosophy.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, WOVJEN 1S This group is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955. PHYSICAL THERAPY -CLUB Elections 10/64 Pres Marlys Madunich Comstock Hall 331-2161 Sec-Treas Mary Gans Powell Hall FE 9-0531 Promotes fellowship among the students of Physical Therapy. Membership: Limited to juniors and seniors in Physical Therapy.

PLANT INDUSTRY CIJJB Elections 4/65

Pres R Reid Bevis 1446 Chelmsford StP 645-5656 Treas Alan Pikop 1485 Cleveland Av N StP 645-8787 Adv A R Schmid 308 Agronomy 647-3281 Fosters agronomy, soils and related fields. Membership: Students in the College of Agriculture.

POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB Elections 5/65

Pres John Holden 1505 N Cleveland Av StP MI 6-3196 Treas HoY:ard Soost Bailey Hall MI 5-9241 Adv David Snetsinger 210 Peters Hall 647-3581 Promotes association with people in the poultry industry. Membership: Anyone interested in the poultry industry. 51

PUNCHINELLO PLAYERS Elections 4/65

Pres Roger Hintze 310 Horticulture 647-3768 Treas Kay Clausen 2067 Carter Av StP 646-3970 Adv Hilliam rvrarchand 241 North Hall StP 647-3685 Offers the opportunity to participate in dramatics and other rhetorical activi­ ties. Membership: Students of any college at the University who have passed the necessary requirements and tryouts.

SCABBARD AND BLADE Elections 3/65

Pres \.Jilliam Levering Rt l Box 199 Long Lake Treas Paul Larson Adv Eric Erickson 108 Armory Ext 2212 National honorary fraternity organized to honor outstanding military students. Membership: Students of Military Science III and IV, elected on the basis of high marks and participation in special activities. -SIGNA ALPHA ETA Elections 5/65 Pres :tvlary Schmaltz 4437 47th Av S PA 2-2990 Treas. Helen Owens 909 4th St SE FE 6-8026 Adv Frank Lassman D3ll Mayo FE 9-2107 Stimulates interest in speech pathology and promotes social and informational exchange between students and faculty. Membership: Students in speech and hearing and associate and honorary members •.

SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCE:tv1ENT OF JVIANAGEMENT ~lections 4/65

Pres Bill Bowers 2176 Dayton Av St.P 644-0993 Treas .IVli chael Hudson 401 Ontario St SE .331-2662 Promotes the art and science of management. Membership: Any student with an interest in management.

SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB ·Elections 4/65 12 Pattee Harr-- Ext 3285 Pres Judy Paul 5500 Girard Av S TA 5-3240 Sec-Treas Nancy Latini Comstock Hall 333-2161 Studies the education of the crippled, blind, deaf, .menta.lly retarded.,. g:Lfted and other exceptional children. Membership: All interested students in education and other fields.

STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Elections 5/65

Co-Ch John M NcMillin 4340 29th Av S PA 9-8979 Co-Ch 1-Jilliam Bergstrom 2928 E Franklin Av 339-2826 Student branch of the American Medical Association. Open membership •. 52

STliDENT ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL ~vORKERS Elections 3/65 Pres Father Raymond "'.ley 239 .Selby Av StP CA 5-6563 Treas Robert Stady 1627 Carl St StP 646-5542 Professional group for students in Social Work. Hembership: Graduate students in the field.

STliDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

This group is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955.

TECHNICAL. AGRICULTURE CLUB

Pres Stanley 1mi tney Brewster Hall NI 7-3503 Treas David Vold Brewster Hall MI 7-3503 Prouotes interest in farm:Lng and farm-related activities, assists the students in obtaining educational objectives and promotes friendly relations among mem­ tsrs. ~1errbe rship: Students enrolled in the Technical Certificate Program in Agri­ culture. UNDERGRADUATE -----SOCIAL ~·lORK CLUB This group is currently inactive. For information ple2se contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TID-I, Ext 3955e

ill~IVERSITY ADVERTISING CLUB

This group is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNH, Ext 3955. illJIVERSITY BAND SOCIAL ORGANIZATION Elections 6/65 14 Northrop Memorial Auditorium Ext 3232 Pros ·Nick Vanduzee 1301 6th St SE T::'eas 331-7134 CharlEls Pagenkopf 3385 Garfield NE ST 9-1569 A6v Frank Bencriscutto 12 Northrop_;._ ...... --- · -----· ---- Ext 3431 S2rvice and social organizati-an·"Tor ·university bands. ::3r:;bership: I1embers of the University bands~

U~JIVERSITY OF HINNESOTA FILM SOCIETY

:?:cc;s Albert Milgram 3036Humboldt S TA 4-6604 Trez~s Charles O'Connor 1915 Je ffe rsor:t.:B:tR.:--- _:. - MI 8-6108 Ad.'.r George Amberg 266-:Po:t-a-Haff :: ... Ext 3502 Pro::.:otes the study of and appreciation for th~· tilm as an aesthetic, academic discipline. 1-Cor::bership: All students and faculty members who pay the dues •.

~ .. ----. --· 53

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PRE-LAiJ CLUB Elections 5/65

Pres James Licke Pioneer Hall 331-6850 Treas Thomas 1rJi tt Frontier Hall 331-6400 Adv Frank Greenage l 106 Ag Engrg 647-3237

Provides an organization through v·Thich prospective law students may exchange ideas and learn about preparation for law school. Open membership.

UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTA PRE-VETERINARY MEDICINE CLUB Elections 4/65 215 Coffey Hall -- Pres Ter~ Starr 5843 Portland Av S TA 4-2780 Treas Steven Pflueger

Promotes informative discussion about the profession. Membership: Pre-Veterinary students.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNEEOTA RADIO AND TV GUILD l EddyHall ------Pres Charles Brin Treas Neil Buschmann 81) 6th St SE FE 1-7493 Adv David E Jones 305 Vincent Hall Ext 2554

Presents programs over KUOH; conducts acting and production workshops; furnishes actors, writers and producers for the Minnesota School of the Air and the University of the Air. Membership: Two groups: 1Taitinc-listers who are gaining experience, and Voting Guild members. Students must pa3s an audition and a four-TrJeek workshop.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA STUDENT CHAFTER OF THE MINNESOTA SOCIETY OF PROFESEIONAL ENGINEERS -- Elections 4/65 Pres Dayne Stiles 5541 Vincent Av S HA 7-5347 Treas Ronald V Larson 1630 Eustis StP MI 6-7089

Stimulates professional thinking among engineering students and familiarizes them with the various fields of engineering. Open to students in engineering.

ill~IVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNDERGRADUATE BIOLOGY CLUB

This group is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNH, Ext 3955.

~HLDLIFE :tviANAGERS CLUB Elections 6/65

Pres Dave Purinton 11)6 Fifield StP 644-9763 Sec-Treas Franklin Svoboda Adv Thomas Haters 300-A Coffey Hall 647-3)12

Informs students interested in fish and wildlife management. Open membership.

YOUNG LIFE \vORKSHOP Elections 10/64

Pres 1;Jally Urban 7315 Nicollet Av 869-8751 V-P Jane Hagen 4752 Aldrich Av S 825-2543 Trains Christian youth workers and gives them supervised experience. Open membership. 54 LANGUAGE AND CULTURE

AFRICAN STUDENT5 1 ASSOCIATION Elections 10/64

Pres Joshua Heena 800 24th Av S 338-4981 Treas 1-Jilliam Freeman Centennial Hall 339-7421

The Association has two purposes: 1) to help create a better knm..rle dge and un­ derstanding of Africa and its peoples and 2) to provide true information about the history, culture, problems and aspirations of Pfrica. Hembership: Active and associate memberships are available.

JUvlERICAN INDIAN STUDENT COUNCIL

V-P Barry vJe lch 1504 Traymore Rd LI 5-41LJ2

Aids Indian Students and informs the public of their achievements. Open membership.

ARAB-AMERICAN CLUB Elections 5/65

Pres ~1ohamed Barrada 727 15th Av SE 331-6958 Treas Hilmi Ghobrial 2090 Commonwealth StP NI 6-3228 Adv Harold h.llen 320 Vincent Hall Ext 2549 Promotes understanding among American and Arab peoples by giving information about the Arabs, their culture and problems. Membership: Any student recommended by two active members.

BRITISH-AJvJERICAN CLUB Elections 6/65

Pres John Howell 613 Oak St SE

Encourages British-American understanding and friendship; promotes interest in Britain and furthers knowledge of its opinions, institutions and culture; en­ ables social and intellectual contact among those who have these interests in common.. Open membership.

CHINESE STUDENTS 1 ASSOCIATION Elections 5/65

Pres Che e-:-ping Ng 515 15th Av SE 331-3588 Treas · Agnes Tan 520 \;J'ashington Av SE 331-7167 Encourages fellovrship among Chinese students; considers problems which are re­ lated to the reconstruction of China. Hembership: Students of Chinese ancestry.

COSHOPOLITAN CLUB This group is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TM-1, Ext 3955. 55 DER DEUTSCH VEREIN (German Club) Elections 5/65

Pres '.Yard le1v-i s 400 6th Av SE 336-5275 Sec-Treas Dianne NcKenzie 725 8th Av SE TA 4-5824 Adv Philip Zoldester 215 Folwell Hall Ext 2576 Promotes fellowship among students of German and students from German speaking countries to further understanding of German culture and language. Open membership.

EL CLUB HISPANO-A}lliRICANO (Spanish Club)

Pres Jaime Gomez Centennial Hall FE 9-7421 Treas Julio Echeverria

Promotes understanding of the Spanish language and culture. Nembership: Kno-vJledge of Spanish beyond Spanish I.

FILIPINO-HINNESOTA CLUB Elections 9/64

Pres Virgilio Carangal 2101 Knapp St StP 646-0413 Treas Hargueri te Nuggli 621 15th ;,.v ~:iE 331-2474 Adv Josef Nestenhauser 302 Eddy Hall Ext 4094

Promotes fellowship, common interests, leadership training and group activities. Membership: Filipino students or staff.

HABONIN LABOR ZIONIST YOUTH Elections l0/64

Pres Melvin Schanfield Centennial Hall 339-7421 Stimulates in teres t in Israel, its language and culture. Hembership: Any University of rvlinnesota student who is a member of National Habonim Movement (by paying National Habonim dues) may become an affiliate mem­ ber. Others may become associate members.

HUNGARIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Elections 10/64

Pres Arpad Rumy 4147 Garfield Av S TA 4-3433 Adv Tibor Zoltai 104-A Pillsbury Hall Ext 3388 Promotes better understanding, cultural and permanent collaboration exchange, among Hungarian and American students. Membership: Students of Hungarian origin. Others may attend meetings and par­ ticipate in functions.

INDO-AMERICAN CLUB

Pres Kumar Batra 102 Snyder Hall 647-3649 Treas R K Gupta 315 University Village 331-5431 Promotes better inter-cultural relations and mutual understanding between India and America. Open membership. 56

INDONESDU~ STUDENT ASSOCIATION Elections 5/65

Pres Tan Yang 1271 Raymond Av StP NI 4-0667 Treas Sutono Djojosuparto 808~ 1/Jashington Av SE FE 1-7523 Adv George Harp 314A Soc Sci Tower Ext 2653 To improve and preserve national responsibility and to maintain a sense of unity among Indonesian students. Membership: Open to any Indonesian student.

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE CLUB Elections 9/64 6oo 9th Av SE 331-1846 Pres Eugene Venie Treas Jesusa Tacon

Dedicated to programs which promote world peace, international education and ...... mutual understanding among countries and individuals. Membership: Subject to the approval of the officers.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Elections 4/65 1273 Soc Sci Tower---­ Pres Marilyn A Nelson 96 Orlin Av SE Treas Lisa Richards 4607 Bruce Av Edn 920-1730 Adv Halter Klein 1466 Soc Sci Tower Ext 2658 Club provides a meeting ground for American and foreign students. Spon.sors group discussions, faculty and outside speakers at regular weekly meetings, and regular newspaper columns in the Ivlinnesota Daily. Open rrembership.

IRANIAN STUDENTS 1 ASSOCIATION

Pres Nahmood Sayrafie zadeh 1743 Pleasant St StP 644-3737 Treas Mansour Alyeshmerni

Provides information about the history, culture, problems and aspirations of Iran and helps create a better knowledge and understanding of Iran and its·people. Membership: Active and associate memberships are available.

ISRAEL-AMERICA CLUB Elections 10/65 Pres Pinhas Golany Treas Shlomo Karmi

Promotes understanding and inquiry into solutions of ~addle Eastern problems; presents social and cultural programs. Open membership.

KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Elections 4/65

Pres Nung Choi 701 University Av SE 333-3055 Treas Tong Chu 2036 Kenwood Parkway FR 7-2875 Promotes fello1orship, high academic achievement and international understanding. Membership: Korean students and non-students.(associates).

LA BRIGATA ITALIANA (Italian Club)

Adv Elizat.eth Nissen 200 Folwell Hall Ext 2530 Promotes understanding of Italian culture. Open memtership. 57

LATVIAN STUDENT CLUB Elections 5/65

Pres Girts Jatnieks 1411 7th St SE FE 1-1116 Treas Egons Dunens 3043 Harriet Av TA 5-4287 Unites Latvian students at the University of }linnesota; stimulates interest iq cultural and social activities; and furthers a closer contact with American and other students. Hembership: Any Latvian student who attends the University.

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS (French Club) Elections 5/65 -- 200 Folwell Hall Ext 2603 Pres Doug Daniels 105 Talmadge NE su 4-0760 Treas Elizabeth Sch1vartz 7201 Olsen Highway LI 5-9037 Promotes interest in French culture and language. Membership: Open to students interested in the French language and culture.

HINNESOTA CAREERS INTERNATIONAL Elections 4/65 Pres Rodney Spackman 721 16th Av SE Treas 331-1197 Pericles Caranicas 830 Bus Adm Tower Ext 4458 Adv \rJallace Doerr 225 Bus Adm Tower -- --Ext- -44{)8- To support individual efforts to enter international careers and to stimulate student and faculty interest in international careers. Open membership. OVERSEAS JOURNALIST CLUB V-P Akirc: I chikat.va 3018 Chicago Av S ' 825-0325 Promotes good will and understanding among all overseas and American students interested in journalism and international affairs. Open membership. PAKISTAN ETUDENT ASSOCIATION Elections 5/65 Pres Iftikhar Khan Centennial Hall Treas Danutta Zomojiska FE 9-7421 Powell Hall FE 9-0531 Promotes fraternal relations among Pakistani students and introduces Pakistan and its culture to Americans. Open membership. RUSSIAN CLUB Elections 5/65 Pres Valentin Echeglowski Treas 318 1~ 25th St FE 8-1693 Del Phillips 229 5th Av SE Adv hlassilij Alexeev FE 8-6824 316 Folwell Hall Ext 2564 A non-political club which aims to develop understanding of the cultural aspects of Russian civilization. }Embership: ~nrollment in Russian or proficiency in the language.

SCANDINAVIAN ACADEMIC CLU~ Elections 10/64 Pres Audun Hordvik Centennial Hall Treas John Busher FE 9-7421 2135 Lr St Dennis Rd StP MI 9-9665 Promotes friendship among Scandinavian students and international understanding and cooperation. Open membership. 58

STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION Elections 5/65

Pres Claude fchochet 1030 Washburn N JA 1-4621 Treas Stan Samsky Territorial Hall 339-0503 Adv Arnold Enker Ml33 Fraser Hall Ext 4057

To promote understanding of the ideals of the Zionist movement. Membership: Eligibility for membership is based upon acceptance of the purpose and principles of the organization.

TURKISH STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Elections 10/64

Pres Esin Bilbasar 1005 University Av SE FE 8-3066 Treas Yucel Aktansel 700 University Av SE FE 6-2073 Promotes the introduction of Turkey and its culture to America and assists Tur­ kish students with problems. Open membership.

UKRAINIAN CLUB Elections 10/64

Pres Jaroslaw Pidhayny 412 5th St NE FE 6-9477 Presents social, cultural and educational activities. Membership: Students and faculty of Ukrainian extraction and those interested in the histo~ and culture of the Ukraine.

UNIVERSITY JAPANESE ASSOCIATION Elections 9/65

Pres Takehiko Azuma 1015 Essex St SE 331-9146 Treas Tatsuzo Koike 501 5th St SE FE 3-7329 Furthers friendly relationships among the Japanese in Minnesota and provides opportunities for international cultural exchange among people. Membership: Active and associate memberships are available. -- --- ~-- ~--~~-- -- ~-- ~~

59 MUSIC AND FINE ARTS

GUILD STUDENT GROUP

Adv Heinrich Fleischer 206 Scott Hall Ext 3445 This group is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNN, Ext 3955.

ST PAUL CAMPUS CHORUS Elections 10/64

Pres Joe Erickson 2182 Dudley StP V-P Betty Heublein 1276 Raymond Av StP 645-6563 The learning and performing of choral music which has significance in Western culture. Membership: Open to any student registered in certain music courses.

STUDENTS FOR GUTHRIE Elections 10/64

Pres Denis Hadley 3251 35th Av S 722-6539 Treas Lee "VJ Smith 1432 Texas Circle SLP 544-2196

Promotes awareness of theatre as a fine art and of the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre program as the best local example of that art. Open membership.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA I'-1EN 1 S GLEE CLUB Elections 5/65 io7 sCOtt Hall ---- Ext 3204 Pres-Treas Duane Hambleton 951 18th Av NE 789-8210 V-P Donald Borey 2047 Knapp E-3, StP 646-3908 Adv Johannes Dahle 4 Music Education ixt 3204 For male students who enjoy singing together as a Men's Glee Club; prepares and presents concerts on campus and throughout the state. Membership: Hale students who pass a vocal proficiency test administered by the director and the auditioning committee•

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESDTA OPERA I:JORKSHOP Elections 10/64 5 \-'lulling Hall Ext 4061 Pres Clark Anderson 819 Thomas Av N JA 2-lo44 Treas Kimball Hodge Rt 2 Box 871 Mound GR 2-2317 Adv Paul Knowles 5 Hulling Hall Ext 4061

To bring opera sung in English to the campus as a regular part of the cultural activities program; to give qualified students the opportunity to sing and per­ form opera. Nembership: Any registered University student approved by the Auditions Com­ mittee. r------

60

POLITICiL ~ SOCIAL ACTION

C_!L:Fi.J.S M1ERICANS FOR DK;OCRATIC ACTION

David Cooperman 515 Soc Sci Tower Ext 3507

Pror.1ote s in eli ,-idPi::ll frae clo;n cmd economic security for all people through educa­ tion and democratic political action; serves as a liberal section of the _l,.rc::ricc:;.1 student mcver.::mt and as a youth section of the Pmerican liberal move­ !T:3ntfl

COi~SERVATIVE STUDENTS CLUB Elections 5/65

Pres Roberta Russ 1600 W 60th St UN 6-5745 Trec:s Po.:rr.e la Schaaf 4916 xerxes Av S WA 2-4319

Pro.:otes among stEcsnts holding conservative political beliefs an understanding of tt~ conservative philosophy of individual liberty, free market economics, pri-~-'-'te property and lirr:ited government,

EOCI!cLIST CLUB

Eutin Pierce 308 16th Av S 336-1203

~~l_. __ ~(JL c:.n auarene.ss of important political issues; presents and enlists support ::c.::- ~:,~ socialist ';ie~·rpoint on these issues.

Elections 10/64

'7c·:..' i:1forrr:ation please contact: E:.:Ta:..·d Kaibel 609 lOth Av S Hop 935-2487

'i.L .:::-c:G.cnt P.J2ce Un2_cn is an organization of young people who believe that war L'J longer be succ·~.:;:.-fl_l]_~- used to settle international disputes and that rc~:>L:,~.:;r ht:I::CJn f:"cCL~or,J nu_ tb htL'nan race itself can endure in a world committed L;c : _::_} :i_ t:'.ris::i:, ;-Jj t~~cdt cc:nmi tting any member to a precise statement of policy, -' :::... ;:~'i~' dra11s toe;3tb:;: ~-o-J.flg people for a study of the alternatives to· war and ·.:::~~:-:s3S in education and action to end the present arms race. The SPU believes t:·-=.t [_ rJ peace movernnt, to be effective, must act independently of the existing -c~:~ :.:· bloc :..:nd r:ms:. se8k ne1rJ and creative means of achieving a free and peace­ :..t'l society"

,_ : ~:;::";TS FOR GO!Jli:JPTE?. ------34fco£~~-=;unio:l Ext2445 ?_._23 L;:clc;;- C Peterson 2208 Eleanor Av StP 699-2236 I'rc:--:: I::::;n-l.:cn Hilson 1000 8th St SE FE 1-1133 i1~~-,- ;:_~_ -~:co ley CJ. a:::'k 230 Coffman Union Ext 24.55

i.'o :- J:::st3 th:; no:,;in::.tion and election of Barry Goldwater as President.

.: . ::-~~=:TS FOR IiJTEGRATION Elections 5/65 ··~.- ..... ------

~C:.: ::-3 .J'udy Larson 1307 E River Rd FE 9-6627 Tro::...-;' Nansy Brennan 915 6th St SE FE 1-2450

Pc>r-~icipates in the struggle to eliminate racial and religious discrimination ancl segregation in all ~.3pects of American lifeo 61

STUDENTf FOR LODGE

Pres Victoria Hebrink 480 67th Av NE 560-3358 Treas James Licke Pioneer Hall 33:L~685.0 Adv Frank Greenagel 106 Agricultural Eng StP 647-3237 To promote the nomination and election of Henry Cabot Lodge as President.

STUDENTS FOR WHITNEY 347 Coffman Union Ext 2445 Pres Ronald Sieloff 138 N Mtka Av Way GR 3-8646 Treas James Nathanson 4104 Drew Av S lJA 6-8376 Adv James Hetland 165 Fraser Hall Ext 2719

To promote and work for the election of vJheelock 1.rJhitney as United-.-&tates_ ---······ ···-­ Senator from Minnesota.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA COJI-:ITHTIEE TO AID THE BLOOMINGTON STUDENTS Elections 3/65

Pres Henry Grote R R 3 Stillwater 777-1821 Treas Roger Horrocks 927 13th Av S 333-2945 To solicit support for the legal defense of the three Indiana University students indicted under the Indiana 1951 anti-Communism Act.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION Elections 5/65 347 Coffman Union Ext 2445 Pres Ronald Sieloff 138 N Mtka Av Way GR 3-8646 Treas Denton 1rJilson 1000 8th St SE FE 1-1133 Adv William Hathaway 1482 Soc Sci Tower Ext 2685 Encourages participation in the activities of the Republican Party; provides the student body the means for getting practical political education; promotes the platform and candidates of the Republican Party; transmits resolutions and recommendations to those in public trust; takes an active part in securing the adoption of these views and supports on campus such student policies, platforms and candidates as the club may deem worthy of support. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE Elections 1/65

Pres George Tselos 428 21st Av S 332-6065 Sec-Treas Robert Jackson 1914 8th St S 339-7421 Adv Mulford Sibley 1439 Soc Sci Tower Ext 2863

To disseminate information concerning socialism and to engage in educational and peaceful action projects such as forums, pickets, discussions, and electoral campaigns to further the cause of socialism.

YOUNG A~lliRICANS FOR FREEDOM

Pres Pamela Schaaf 4916 Xerxes Av S WA 2-4319 Treas Mikal Saltveit Provides leadership and material to conservative youth throughout the Nation and assists them in implementing all action needed to bring about realization of the general aims outlined in the Sharon Statement. 62

YOUNG DEMOCRATIC FARMER LABOR CLUB Elections 5/65 Coffman Union -- - 348' Ext 4580 Pres • Peter Sederberg 524 7 Hashburn Av S T:JA 6-1137 Treas Rowena Sigal 3731 Abbott Av S \rJJ-. 6-8615 Adv Terrance Sandalow H-169 Fraser Hall Ext 2727 Serves as a forum for the expression of liberal political thought on campus through a program of liberal educational activities and as a training ground for future political activity. Promotes the aims and candidates of the DFL Party in Minnesota and the Democratic Party nationally.

YOUTH FOR PROGRESSIVE ACTION Elections 10/64

Pres Greta Flodquist 603 Oak St SE 331-5713 Treas Francis Galt Frontier Hall 331-6400 To represent and organize the efforts of progressive students and youth and to provide regular discussion on current issues and topics of interest. 63 RECREATION AND HOBBY

MINNESOTA ROVERS Elections 11/64 B-b2G Coffman Union Pres Jim Hiene 6540 Lucia Lane Frd su 4-9246 Treas Nancy Hansen 3368 Johanna Lk StP ME 3-1097 Offers opportunities for participation in outdoor recreation through outings.

FOvJDER CLUB Elections 5/65 Pres John Grewe 825 Delaware Av SE FE 1-9164 Sec-Treas Claryce Nelson 315 Harvard Av SE Promotes skiing among students of the Graduate and professional schools and their staffs. ST PAUL CAMPUS GUN CUJB Elections 10/64

Pres Henry P Anderson 2501 Lowry Av NE PR 4-3217 Treas Jerome Hendorff 2060 Carter Av StP MI 6-0591 Adv Scott S Pauley 207 Green Hall 647-3597 Encourages organized rifle and pistol shooting among student, staff and faculty members. illiJIVERSITY FOLK DANCERS

Pres Nazib Shalbak Centennial Hall FE 9-7421 Provides opportunities for intermediate folk dancing.

UNIVERSITY OF MIM~ESOTA ARCHERY CLUB 8lections 5/65 Pres lrJendell Eriksson 5148 Nokomis Av S FA 4-5544 Sec-Treas Kenneth McMorran 895 20th Av S 331-7264 Promotes archery as a competitive and recreational sport by working through the Intramural Athletic Program. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CR.ETV' ASEOCIATION Elections 5/65 Pres Robert Zuppke 5316 Blake Rd Edn HE 8-3919 Treas Jack Sharp Promotes rowing as a competitive s;Jort.

UNIVK1E:ITY OF MINNESOTA FlGURE EICATING CLUB Elections 10/64

Pres Alan Gendler Centennial Hall FE 9-7421 Treas Hazel Englund 270 Ramsey St StP 224-2157 Adv Robert Buehler 395 Ford Hall Ext 4857 Promotes and fosters amateur figure skating as recreation, with professional in­ struction provided. 6L

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FLYING CLUB Elections 10/64 B-62E-coffman Union Pres Charles Burton 923 21st Av S FE 5-3827 Treas Charles Gustafson Frontier Hall 331-6400 Encourages interest in aviation by providing safe economical training, education of members and flights of a social nature.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA SKI CLUB Elections 10/64 B-62c-coffman Union -- Interim Pres Richard Nelson 16642 Bywood Lane Hop <1JE 5-3993 Promotes student participation in recreational and competitive skiing, provides outings and instruction and provides snow reports and transportation to regional and Rocky Mcuntain ski areas.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA SKYDIVERS Elections 5/65

Pres Anfred L Johnson Frontier Hall 331-6400 Treas Jim Hardin 4351 Harriet Av S TA 5-5995 Adv Glenn Bowie 320 Aero Engrg Ext 2171 Provides an opportunity for participation in recreational and competitive sport parachuting to the students and faculty.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA TOASTMASTER'S CLUB Elections 10/64

Pres Bruce Wm Nelson 8621 Dupont Av S TU 1-9227 Treas John Zurek 3006 James Av N Jli 2-8011 Improves its members in oral expression of thought and the development of their natural abilities.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ':JHE3LMEN Elections 2/65

Pres Andre Lacabanne 911 27th Av SE FE 1-2707 Treas Verne Comstock 21 1'/ Langford StP MI 5-7351 Promotes bicycling as a competitive and recreational sport.

UNIVERSITY PHILATELISTS

This group is currently inactive. For information please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955. 65

SOCii 1 SERVICE

ALPHA PHI OMEGA Elections 10/64 ----- 214 Coffman Union &:t 2442 Pres Robert Hovey Territorial Hall FE 9-0501 Treas John Roemer Fr.ontie r Hall 331-6400 • Assembles scout-trained men in fellowship; develops leadership and promotes ser­ vices to the University, community, nation and fraternity. Membership: Hen with scouting experience and service interest.

AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Elections 5/65

Pres Thomas Vorpahl 1574 Glenhill Rd StP NE 3-3067 Treas Larry Sten-svrick 519 Central Av WtB GA 9-9006 Adv Frank Braun 102 Burton Hall Ext 2266

Furthers international understanding by working vJith the Minnesota American Field fervice Committee. Membership: Open to all former AFS participants, both American and Foreign stu­ dents, who are currently registered at the University.

AMERICAN RED C;10SS COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Elections 10/64

Pres l'1arlys Golie 2106 Dupont S 377-8784 Functions as a service organization and coordinates Red Cross activities on cam­ pus. Open me mbe rshi p.

GANHA SIGMA SIGHA Elections 3/65 214 Coffman Union Ext 2442 Pres Helen Hoxmeie r 876 Laurel Av StP 225-2529 Treas Nancy 0 1Connor Comstock Hall 331-2361

Assembles college women in service to humanity; develops friendship among women of all races and creeds. I1embership: 1rJomen students 1-rho give a required number of service hours each quarter.

STUDENT SERVICE COMi iiTTEE

Adv lulford Q Sibley 1439 Soc .Sci Tower Ext 2863

Undertakes educational and social service work in co-operation with the American Friends E'ervice Committee. Open membership. 66

STUDENT-FACULTY HONORARY SOCIETIES

Organizations which can fulfill the follovJing qualifications can be con­ sidered student-faculty honorary societies. Groups may apply to the Senate Committee on Student Affairs for this classification:

l. University students are elected or selected for membership. They may share this membership with faculty and/or non-university members.

2. The organization must exist for the purpose of honoring outstanding achievement in subject matter fields and all its activities must be clearly related only to this purpos2.

3. The group must present certification from a department or college stating that it is a recognized honorary society in its field. Honorary student-faculty societies which are not identified with any particular department would also be eligible for this category if their membership and purposes fall within the interest of this statement.

For further information, please contact the Student Activities Bureau, 4 TNM, Ext 3955.

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS (Pi Epsilon Delta) Elections 5/65

Pres Charters Anderson 3039 33rd Av S P.A 4-5529 Sec-Treas Pamela Ullman 315 11th Av SE 335-2509

PHI ALPHA THETA (History) Elections 6/65 --- ~ Soc Sci Tower Ext 2705 Pres Robert C Adams 131 University Village 331-5621 Treas Magne Olson 4815 28th Av S 724-8062 Adv Philip Jordan 731 Soc Sci Tower Ext 2715

XI SIGMA PI (Forestry) Elections 3/65

Pres David A Anderson 1160 Fifield St StP 646-3816 Sec-Treas Bruce Casey 2337 Commonwealth Av StP Jvii 6-6993 Adv F D Irving llOD Green Hall 647-3271 67

ALL-UNIVERSITY PROJECTS

TRADITIONAL EVENTS AND ?ROGRAMS

The projects and programs described in this section are not, in themselves, separate recognized student organizations but are, instead, tied either administratively or financially to one of the Governing Boards or Councils listed in the first section of the Directory. Included are some of the major events which are open to all members of the University community. Through these activities, students can gain valuable experience in formulating long-range plans, in selecting and organizing committees, in creating publicity campaigns, and in working co-operatively with other students and faculty members.

This listing is by no means complete, but is intended to be representative of the many semi-independent projects which are carried out on the campus each year. Further information about these and other programs is available at the Student Activities Bureau, 4 Tl>Jivi, Ext 3955. CAMPUS CARNIVAL

Raises funds for scholarships on an April weekend. Social Service Council selects the Campus Carnival Committee to handle the administration and coordination of the numerous shows and concessions put on by student organizations.

CAMPUS CHEST

Raises funds for local, national and international charities during November. Campus Chest Committee is selected by Social Service Council.

COLLEGE CELEBRATIONS

Each year, many colleges within the University sponsor days or weeks to emphasize the programs and philosophies of their colleces. Examples are: CLA 1-Jeek, Educa­ tion Day, Ehgineers Day, Law Day, Foresters' Day, Minnesota Royal. FRESHMAN CABINET

Selected by an interview committee of the Minnesota Student Association. About forty cabinet members co-ordinate an informative visitation program on higher education in about 100 high schools durin~ Spring vacation. ---GREEK HEEK Social and educational event sponsored during Hinter quarter by the Interfrater­ nity and Panhellenic Councils for their members and the campus. A philanthropic project is chosen to receive fm1ds raised from the activities of the week. HOI iECOhiNG

Fall quarter celebration offering a week's activities, culminating in a football game and dance. Sponsored by the ll'linne sota Student Association. HUMAN RELATIONS Il\lFORl'lATIOI\l DAY

A program during which nearly all State human relations organizations provide information to students in order to educate and prepare them for human relations programming in their o-vm organization. 68 INTERNATIONAL EHPHASIS HEEK

A program emphasizing international affairs and international education sponsored by the Minnesota Student Association.

INTERNATIONAL SPRING FEniVAL

A two-day Spring quarter celebration sponsored by the International Student Council and its affiliated organizations. Events include: Pageant of Nations, International Dinner, displays, presentations and slide shows.

lEGAL AID CLI.iHC

Offers legal advice and aid free of charge to University students. Sponsor.ed.by the students of the Law School. Headquarters are 133 Fraser Hall, ~:lSi- 2735·;· · MINNESOTA SYiviPOSIUM

Series of public lectures followed by discussion groups sponsored by the Hinne­ sota Student Association, Department of Concerts and Lectures and WCCO Radio~ TV during Winter quarter. The symposium brings outstanding speakers ~_Q ... campus to present divergent views on a major social or civic issue.

HODEL UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE

Annual Spring quarter weekend conference of international student orga~iza.tioris · affiliated with colleges and universities located in the upper midwest area. The groups organize into a model United Nations, representing member countries and discussion is held within the UN framework. Coordinated by the International Relations Club.

NATIONAL STUDENT ASEOCIPTION The United States National Student Association is the national uniori of students and is a confederation of some 400 collee·e student governments. The students of the University of Minnesota are affiliated Hith it through the 11innesota Student Association. The Association wc-s founded in 1947 to help meet the needs of higher education challenged by a rapidly changing world and a student community taking an increasing part in national and international affairs. Goals, policies·-· and programs of the Association are reviewed and adopted annually at the national summer congress. A codification is available at the ~rrnnesota Student Association office. · ORIENTATION PROGRAMS

Acquaints the new student vJith the University through two-day orientation, camps and vJelcome \·Jeek. Sponsored by the Orientation Office, Office of the Iean of Students and various college offices, departments and student organizatiQns of the University.

PANEL OF AMERICANS Presents programs on religious and racial questions. These panels on human re­ lations are presented by students who represent different racial and religious groups. Sponsored by the Office of the Dean of Students, the Minnesota Student Association, the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council and the Council of Student Religious Organizations. PANEL OF 1rJORLD RELIGIONS

Presents panel discussions on the non-western religions of the world emphasizing the various concepts. Amon~ the nRigions represented are: Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, Jainism, Sikhism, Taoism, Zoroastrinism. Sponsored by the Minnesota Student Association and the Foreign Student Advisers Office~

STUDENT PROJECT FOR INTERNATIONAL REEPONSIBILITY

Program to acquaint a selected number of students with international education and to prepare them for effective participation in campus international programs and in the international programs of student organizations. About 25 student participants are selected during Fall quarter. National Student Association, Hinnesota Student Association and the Office of the Dean of Students sponsors this project. 70

STUDENT ACTIVITIES CALENDAR 1964-65

VJe have included the following major campus events for your information and re­ ference. A more complete listing is available at the Student Activities Bureau.

FALL QUARTER DATE DAY EVENT

August 3-Septembe r 25 Orientation-Registration for new students September 12-17 S-Th Panhellenic Formal Rush 15-17 T-Th Interfraternity Rush 18-20 F-Su Freshman Camps 20 Su Parents 1 Day 20-26 Su-F vJelcome 1;Jeek 25-26 F-S Transfer Camp 26 s Football: Nebraska (Here); Band Day 26-0ct 2 S-F Interfraternity Rush 28 M Fall Quarter Classes Begin

October 1 Th Opening Convocation 11:30 2 F St Paul Student Center Open House 3 s Helcome Party for Foreign Students; Football: California (Away) 3-10 s-s "Threshold of Space" (UBOG) 10 s Football: Northwestern (Here) 11-12 Su-M Dean's Retreat (Office of the llian of Students) 12 M COLUMBUS D~~, Holiday 15 Th St Paul Student-Faculty Reception 17 8 Football: Illinois (Here), Homecoming 23-24 F-S Board of Residence Halls Training Conference 24 E Football: Michigan (Away) 25-30 S.u-F CLA 1r.Jeek 30-31 F-S Interfraternity Council-Panhellenic Pledge Camp 31 s Football: Indiana (Away) November 1-7 Su-S Social Service Council: Campus Chest 7 s Football: Iowa (Here) 11 T,J VETERAN'S DAY, Holiday 14 s Football: Purdue (Here), Dad's Day 15-21 Su-S Social Service Council: Blood Drive 16-21 M-S YMCA International Bazaar 21 s Football: 1:Jisconsin (Away) 22-1), c 5 Su-S Social Service Council: Holiday Gifts Drive 26 Th THANKSGIVING, Holiday

December 11 F Study Day 12-18 S-F Final Examinations 19 s Fall Quarter Closes; Commencement 8:00 pm 25 F CHRISTMAS, Holiday lrJINTER QUARTER 28-30 M-~·J Orientation-Registration

January 1 F NE''l YEAR'S DAY, Holiday 4 M T·Iinter quarter Classes Begin 10-16 Su-S Social Service Council: Book Drive 11-17 M-Su \rJinter \rJeek (UBOG) 15-16 F-S St Paul Special fuan's Retreat 71 DATE DAY EVENT

January 16-17 S-Su Ski Train (UBOG) 17-23 Su-S International Emphasis 'Jeek (tentatitve) 22 F Powell Hall Carnival 23 s Forester 1 s Day 24-30 Su-S Greek ~Jeek; Accident Prevention >;;eek 29 F Hilitary Ball

February 12 F LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY, Holiday 1~-18 Su-Th Hinnesota Symposium (tentative) 14-20 Su-S Upper .Nidwest American Indian Fund Drive 19-20 F-S Greek Retreat 21-27 Su-S University of J.Vlinnesota Heek 22 M T.JA.,cHINGTON 1 S BIRTHDAY, Holiday 25 Th Charter Day Convocation 11:30

March l-6 M-S Red Cross Education Drive 12 F Study Day 13-19 S-F Final Examinations 20 s 1:\linter Quarter Closes; Conunencement 8:30 pm .CPRING ClUARTER March 24-26 1!-F Orientation-Registration 29 H Spring Quarter Classes Begin

April 2-3 F-S Board of Residence Halls Retreat 8-ll Th-Su l'1odel United iiJations Conference 8-13 Th-T Panhellenic Spring Rush 14-15 H-Th All-Campus Elections 16 F GOOD FRIDAY, Holiday 23-24 F-S Campus Carnival 24-25 S-Su International Spring Festival ·25-May l Su-S Creative Arts Festival 30 F Engineers' Black Book Dance 30-Hay l F-S Student Government Retreat

May 6-8 Th-S E-Day Programs 7-8 F-S Ninnesota Royal 8 s .Ul-Universi ty Farents 1 Day ll T UBOG Nerit Banquet; St Paul Recognition Assembly 12 H Cap and Gown Day, 11:30 Convocation 12-13 '1-Th Education Day Programs 18 T All Uni ve rsi ty Recognition Banquet 19 w St Paul Recognition Dinner 2l F Tri-Service Review and Ball 21-22 F-S Journalism Day (tentative) 28-June 12 F-S Book Drive 30-31 Su-N NEIIORIAL DAY, Holiday June 4 F Study Day 5-ll S-F Final Examinations 10 Th Baccalaureate 12 s Spring Quarter Closes;_Commencement 7:30pm 72

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

Acacia • . • • . . • • . • . . • 16 American Institute of Physics ••••• 45 Accounting Club. . . . . • . . . . • 44 American Pharmaceutical Association. 45 Advertising Club, University • . • • 52 American Red Cross Council of the African Students' Association. 54 University of Minnesota ••••• 65 Agricultural Economics and Business American Society for Public Club...... ' . . . . • '44 Administration. • • • • • • • • • 45 Agricultural Education Club. . . • • 44 American Society of Agricultural All-University Judiciary Council . . 5 Engineers • • • • • • • • • • • • 46 All-University Placement Committee • 4 American Society of Civil Engineers. 46 All-University Eafety Committee. . . 4 American Society of Mechanical Alpha Chi Omega. . • . . 20 Engineers • • • • • • • • • • • • 46 Alpha Chi Sigma. • . • . 22 American Veterinary Medical Alpha Delta Phi. . • ...... 16 Association • • • • • • • • • 46 Alpha Delta Pi . . . • . . • • • 20 Anchor and Chain • • • • • • • • 23 Alpha Delta Sigma. . • • . 22 Anthropolor;y Club. • • • • • 46 Alpha Delta Theta. . . • . • 26 Arab-American Club ••••••••• 54 Alpha Epsilon. . . • . . . • . • 38 Archery Club, University of Alpha Epsilon Iota ...... • • . 26 Minnesota • • • • • • • • • • • • 63 Alpha Epsilon Phi. . • • • . . . . . 20 Architectural Student Association •• 46 Alpha Epsilon Pi . • . . . . • • 16 Army ROTC Cadet Regiment •••••• 46 Alpha Epsilon Rho. . . . • . . • . • 38 Army ROTC Kadettes • • • ••• 47 Alpha Gamma Delta. . • • . . • 20 Arnold Air Society • • • • • • • • • 47 Alpha Gamma Rho. . . . • • 22 Arrowhead Society •••••••••• 42 Alpha Kappa Delta...... • . . 38 Associated Students of Brewster Alpha Kappa Gamma...... • . . . 26 Hall...... •.•. 27 Alpha Kappa Kappa. • . • . • . . 22 Associated Students of Heredith Hall 27 Alpha Kappa Psi. . . • • . • 22 Alpha Mu Sigma . . • • 22 Baha'i Club ••••••••••••• 30 Alpha Omega. . • • . • . . . • • • • 22 Bailey Hall Residents' Association • 27 Alpha Omicron Pi . . • . . . • . 20 Band Committee • • • • • • • • • • • 4 Alpha Phi. . • ...... • . . 20 Band Social Organization, University 52 Alpha Phi Alpha. . . . . • . 16 Baptist Student Fellowship ••••• 30 Alpha Phi Chi...... • . . . . . 5 Baptist Student Union., ••••••• 30 Alpha Phi Omee-a. . . . . • . . 65 Beta Alpha Psi • • • • • • • • • 39 Alpha Psi. . • . . . . • . . . • . • 22 Beta Gamma Sigma • • • • • • • • 39 Alpha Rho Chi...... • . . . . 23 Beta Sigma Psi • • • •••••• 17 Alpha Sigma Pi ...... 38 Beta Theta Pi. • • • • • • • • • 17 Alpha Tau Alpha. • • . • . . 23 Biology Club, Undergraduate ••••• 53 Alpha Tau Delta. • . . • . . 26 Block and Bridle • • • • • • • • 47 Alpha Tau Orrega. 16 Board in Control of Student Alpha Zeta . • . . 39 Publications. • • • • • • • . . . 5 American Chemical Society. . 44 Board of Associated Students of American Field Service . . . • . • • 65 Business Administration • • • • • 6 American Indian :)tu.dent Council. 54 Board of Residence Halls • • • • • • 6 American Institute of Aeronautics Board of Review on Residence Status. 4 and Astronautics. . . • . . . • • 44 Brewster Hall. • • • • • • • • • • • 27 American Institute of Chemical British-American Club •••••••• 54 Engineers • • • • • • • • • • • • 45 Buddhist Student Association • • • • 30 American Institute of Electrical Businoss and Distributive Education and Radio Engineers • • • • • • • 45 Club. • . . . • . . • • • • • . • 47 American Institute of Industrial Business vJomen 1 s Club •••••••• 47 Engineers • • • • • • • • • • • • 45 American Institute of Mining, Camp and Conference Center Committee 3 Letallurgical and Petroleuni. Campus Americans for Democratic Engine~rs • • • • • • • • • • • • 45 Action. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 60 73 Campus Carnival. • • • • • • • • • • 6 7 Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. • • • • 32 Campus Ches·~ • • • • • • • • • • • • 67 El Club Hispano-Americano (Spanish Campus Crusade for Christ. • • • 31 Club) • • • • • • • • • • • • .55 Centennial Hall Residence Association27 Episcopal Student Association •••• 32 Chateau Co-operative Club. • • • . • 28 Eta Kappa Nu • • • • • • • • • • • • 40 Chi Alpha. • • • • • • • • • 31 Eta Sigma Upsilon. • • • • • • • • • 40 Chi Epsilon, " • • • • • • 39 Evans Scholars • • • • • • • • • • • 40 Chi o·mega. . • • • ••••• o 20 Chi Phi. • • •• o •••••• 17 Farm House • • • • • • • • • • • • • 23 Chi Psi ••••••• o •••••• D 17 Figure Skating Club, University of Chimes • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " 43 Minnesota •••••••••••• 63 Chinese Stude.nts 1 Association. • • • .54 Filipino-Minnesota Club. • • • ~ • • .55 Christian Hedical Society•••••• 31 Film Society, University of Minnesota52 Christian Science: O_rganization • • o 31 Finance and Insurance Club • • • • • 48 Classics Club. • • • • • • • •• 4 7 Flying Club, University of Minnesota 64

Clovia • . • . • • • • . 6 • • • • • 20 Folk Dancers, University •••••• 63 College Celebratipns • • • ••••• 67 Forestry Club •••••••••••• 48 Colle~ of Education Student Board • 6 Fraternity Purchasing Association •• 28 Colle~ of Liberal Arts LDtermediary French Club (Le Cercle Francais) •• 57

,Board • . c • . • ~~ • • • • • l'l • • 6 Freshman Cabinet • • • • • • • • •.• 67 Convnittee on Fore.ign Students. • • • 3 Frontier Hall Residence Association. 27 CoJlliT1i.ttee on Student Behavior. • • • 3 Committee to A.id the Bloomington Gamma Delta. • ••••••••••• 32 Students, Unil~ersity of Hinnesota 61 Gamma Eta Gamma. • • • • • • • ••• 23 Commons Cl~b, Minnesota. • • • • • • 31 Gamma Omicron Beta • • • • • • • • • 21 Comstock Hqll House Council. • • • • 27 Gamma Phi Beta .•.•.••••••••• 21 Conservative ,Baptist Student Union • 31 Gamma Sigma Sigma •••••••••• 65 Co~servative.Students Club •••• ~ 60 General College li3oard. • • • • • • • 7 Convocation Advisory Committee • • • 4 Geology Club.. • • • • • • • • • • • 48 Coptic Assocj,ation, The • • • • • • • 32 German Club (Der fuutsch Verein) •• 55 Cosmopqlitan Club •••••• o •• ~ .54 Gopher, Minnesota •••••••••• 15 Counc.il of .Student Religious Gopher.Peavey •••••••••••• 15 .Organizations ,. .• • • • • • • • ~ 7 Graduate Economics Club ••••••• 48 Cov~nant .Club. • • • • • • • • .. • • 32 Greek I• leek • • . • .• • • • • • • • • • 67 Crew As.sociation, University of Grey Friars. • • • • • • • • • • • • 43 Minnesota • • • • • • •••••• 63 Guild Student Group. • • • • • • • • .59 Gun Club, St Paul Campus •••••• 63

Daily, JV!innesota .. . • . • ~ • • • . 1.5 Zionist Youth. Dairy. Sdence Club . . • • • • • • • 48 Habonim Labor • • • • 5.5 High Crusaders Workshop. 48 Def~nse Nob;ilization Committee • ~ • 4 • • • • • • Hillel Foundation. 33 Delta Chi. . .. • 0 . . . . • . • • • • 17 . • . • • • • • • Hindu Association. 33 Delta Delta Delta. 0 . . • . . . • 20 . • • • • • • • • • Economics Association Delta. Gamma. . • • • . . • • • . • 20 Home • • • • . 48 . Economics Board • Delta Kappa Epsilon. . . . • • . 17 Home • • • • • • • 7 • " Homecoming 67 Delta Kappa Phi. • • • . • . . . • . 32 • . . • • • • • • • • • • Delta Phi Delta. • . . . • • . . • • 39 Horticulture Club. • • • • . • • • • 49 Delta Sigma Delta. . • • • . . • 23 Human Relations Information Day. • • 67 Delta Sigma Pi . • . . • • • . 23 Humanist Club. • • . . • • • • • • • 49 Delta Sigma Rho. • . . • • • . . • • 39 Hungarian Student Association. • • • 55 Delta Tau Delta...... • . 0 . • • 17 Delta Theta Phi. . ., . , . . . . 23 Independent Men's Co-operative • • • 28 Indo-American Club fulta Theta Sigma. • • . • ~ , • . • 23 • . . • • • • . • 55 Indonesian Student Association Delt? Upsilon. •. . • • • . • 0 17 . • • .56 Inter-Dental Fraternity Council. Delta Zeta • . " . . • • . • . • • . 21 • • 7 Interfraternity Council. Der D:lutsch Verein (German Club) . 0 55 . . • • • • 7 r------·----· ----· ------

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International Emphasis •,veek. . . 68 Hirmesota Gopher • . . • • • . . • . 15 International House Club ...... 56 Minnesota Graduate Club. • • • • • • 28 International Relations Club . • 56 Nirmesota Rovers . . • . . • • 63 International Spring Festival. . . • 68 hinnesota Student Association. . • • 9 International Student Council. . . • 8 lV!innesota Student Recreation Inter-Sorority Council . • . . • • • 8 Association • . • . • • • • • 49 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship • 33 Ninnesota Symposium. . . • • • • • • 68 Iota Rho Chi . . . • . . . • • . . • 23 Nirmesota Technolog. . • • • . • • . 15 Iranian Students r Association. . • • 56 Hodel United Nations Conference. • • 68 Iron \vedge ...... • • • • • 43 Norman Fellowship. . . . . • • . • • 34 Islamic Cultural Society • . . • • • 33 Nortar Board . . . . • . . . . . • • 43 Israel-America Club...... • • 56 Hu Beta Chi • . . . • • • . • . • • • 24 Italian Club (La Brigata Italiana) • 56 Mu Iota Epsilon. . • • • • • • • . . 24 Japanese Association, University •• 58 National Collegiate Players (Pi Journalism Graduate Club • • • • • • 49 Epsilon Delta). • • • • • • • • • 66 Judiciary Council. • • • • • • • • • 4 National Student Association •••• 68 Jr. Affiliates of the National Newman Club. • • • • • • • • • • 35 Council of Teachers of English. • 49 Newman Club, St Paul • • • • • • 35 Nu Sigma Nu. • • • • • • • • • • • • 24 Kappa Alpha Mu • • • • • • 24 Nursing College Board. • • • • • • • 9 Kappa Alpha Psi. • • • • • • • 17 Kappa Alpha Theta. · • • • • • • • • • 21 Occupational Therapy Club, • • • • • 50 Kappa Delta. • • • • • 21 Omicron Nu • • • • • • • • • • • • • 40 Kappa Epsilon. • • • • • • • • • • • 26 Opera Workshop, Unive-rsity of Kappa Eta Kappa. • • • • • • • 24 Minnesota • • • • • • • • • • • • $9 Kappa Kappa Gamma. • • • • • • • • • 21 Orbs • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4o Kappa Kappa Lambda • • • • • • • • • 33 Orientation Programs • • • • • • • • 68 Kappa Phi. • • • • • • • • ••• 33 Overseas Journalist Club • • • • • • 57 Kappa Psi •••••••••••••• 24 Kappa Sigma ••••••••••••• 17 Pakistan Student Association •••• 57 Korean Student Association ••••• 56 Panel of Americans • • • • • • • • • 68 Panel of Horld Religions • • • • • • 69 La Brigata Italiana (Italian Club) • 56 Panhe lleni c Council. • • • • • • • • 9 Lambda Delta Phi • . • • • • • . • • 21 Parking Jdvisory Committee • • • • • 4 Latvian Student Club . . . • . • . 57 Pershing Rifles ••••••• • ••• 50 Law School Council • . . . . • . . . 8 Pharmacy College Student I.e Cercle Francais (French Club) • • 57 Representative Board, • • • • • • 9 Legal Aid Clinic • • . . . . • . • . 68 Phi Alpha Theta. • • • • • • • • • • 66 Lignum Club. • • • • • • • . • • • • 49 ?hi Beta ?i. • • • • • • • • • • • • 24 Lutheran Student Association • . . • 34 Phi Chi. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 24 Lutheran Student Association, St Paul34 Phi Delta. • • • • • • • • • • • •• 26 Phi Delta Chi. • • • • • • • • • • • 24 11 M11 Club, Undergraduate. • • • • • • 42 Phi Delta Epsilon. • • • • • • • 24 Medical Student Com1cil. • • • 8 Phi Delta Phi. • • • • • • • • • • • 25 Medical Technology Student Council • 8 Phi Delta Theta. • • • • • • •••• 18 Mennonite Student Fellowship •••• 34 Phi Epsilon Kappa. • • • • • • • 25 Men 1 s Elementary Education Phi Epsilon Pi • • • • • • • • • • • 18 Association • • • • • • • • • • • 49 Phi Gamma Delta. • • • • • • • • • • 18 Hen's Glee Club, University of Phi Kappa Psi. • • • • • • • 18 Hinnesota •••••••••••• 59 Phi Kappa Theta. • • • • • • • • • • 18 Meredith Hall •••••••••••• 27 Phi Mu • • • • • • • • • • • 21 :tvlinnesota Associated i:Jomen Students, 8 Phi Mu Alpha • • • • • • • 25 Hirmesota Careers International. •• 57 ThiR~lligma •••••••••• ~ Mirmesota Christian Fellm..rship ••• 34 Phi Sigma Kappa. • • • • • • • • 18 Minnesota Daily. • • • • • • • • • • 15 Phi Sigma Phi. • • • • • • • • • • • 40 75

Phi Upsilon Omicron. • • • • • • • • 26 Senate Committee on Student Scholastic Philatelists, University ••••• , 64 Standing. • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 Philosophical Society. • • • • ••• 50 Senate Conunittee on University Physical Education Association, Functions • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 1vomen 's • • • • • • • • • • • • • 50 Senate Conunittee on University Physical Therapy Club •••••••• So Printing and Publications • • • • 3 Pi Beta Phi. • • • • • • •••••• 21 Seventh-Day Adventist Student Pi Phi Chi • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10 Fellowship. • • • • • • 35 Pi Sigma Epsilon • • • • • • • • • • 25 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • • • • • • • • 18 Pi Tau Sigma • • • • • • • • • • 41 Sigma Alpha Eta. • • • • • • • • • • 51 Pioneer Hall Residence Association • 27 Sigma Alpha Iota • • • • • • • • • • 26 Plant Industry Club ••••••••• So Sigma Alpha Mu • • • • • • • • • • • 18 Plumb Bob. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 41 Sigma Alpha Sigma. • • • • • • • •• 25 Poultry Science Club • • • • • • • • 50 Sigma Chi. • • • • • • • • ••••• 18 Powder Club. • • • ••••••••• 63 ~gma~Ua~i ••••••••••• ~ Powell Hall Governing Association •• 27 Sigma Delta Psi ••••••••••• 41 Pre-Law Club, University of Sigma Delta Tau ••••••••••• 21

Minnesota •••••••••••• 53 Sigma Epsilon Sigma. 1 • • • • • •• 41 Pre-Veterinary Nedicine Club, Sigma Gamma Tau, • • • • • • • • • • 42

University of Minnesota ••••• 53 Sigma Nu , • 1 • • • • • • • • ••• 19 Professional Engineers, Society of • 53 Sigma Theta Tau. • • • • • • • • • • 42 Psi Chi. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 41 Sikh Study Circle. • • • • • • • • • 35 Psi Omega. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 25 Silver Spur. • • • • • • • • • • • • 43 Psi Upsilon ••••••••••••• 18 Ski Club, University of Minnesota•• 64 Punchinello Players ••••••••• 51 Skydivers, University of Ninnesota • 64 Social Service Council •••• • • • 10 Radio and TV Guild, University of Social liork Club, Undergraduate. • • 52 Minnesota • • • • • • • • • • • • 53 Socialist Club • • • • • • • • • • • 60 Radio-Television Policy Comnittee. • 4 Society for the Advancement of Red Cross Council. • • • • • • • • • 65 Management. • • • • • • • • • • • 51 Republican Association, University Spanish Club (El Club Hispano- of Minnesota. • • • • ~ ~ • ~ • • 61 Americano). • • • • • • • • • • • 55 Rho Chi. • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • 41 Special Education Club ••••••• 51 Rovers, Minnesota •••• • ••••• 63 Student American Medical Association 51 Russian Club • • • • , • • • • • • • 57 Student Association of Social Horkers ••••••••••••• 52 SPAN , • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • 11 Student Association of the Department St Paul Campus Chorus. • • • • ••• 59 of Nortuary Science • • • • ••• 10 St Paul Campus Gun Club. ~ • • • • • 63 Student Center Board of Governors. • 13 St Paul Campus Student Council • • • 10 Student Education Association ••.• , 52 St Paul Campus Student-Faculty Student Peace Union. • • • • • • • • 60 Intermediary Board, ••••••• 10 Student Project for Amity Among Sanford \lomen 1 s Association ••••• 27 Nations • • • • • • • • • • • , , 11 Scabbard and Blade • • • • • • • • • 51 Student Project for International Scandinavian Academic Club • • • • • 57 Responsibility•••• ~". :_.s • • • 69 Senate Committee on Closed-Circuit Student Religious Liberals • • • • • 35 Television. • • • • . • . • • • • 1 Student Service Committee •••• , • 65 Senate Committee on Educational Student Zionist Organization •••• 58 Policy, • . . • • . • • • • • • • l Students' Child Care, Co-operative • 29 Senate Committee on Institutional Students' Co-operative, Incorporated 29 Relationships • • • • • • • . • • 1 Students for Goldwater • • • • • • • 60 Senate Committee on Institutional Students for Guthrie •••••••• 59 Research. • • • • • . • • . . • • 1 Students for Integration • • • • •• 60 Senate Committee on Intercollegiate Students for Lodge • • • • • • • • • 61 Athletics • • • • • • • . • • • 2 Students for l-Jhitney ••••• , •• 61 Senate Co:mmittee' on Reserve Officers' Training Corps. • • • • • • • • • 2 Tau Beta Pi. • • •• • • • • • • • • 42 Senate Committee on Student Affairs. 2 Tau Beta Sigma • • • • • 0 0 I • • • 26 .------· ------

76

Tau Delta Phi. • • • • • • ••• 19 University of Minnesota Skydivers •• 64 Tau Kappa Epsilon. • • • • • • • • • 19 University of Hinnesota Student Technical Agriculture Club ••••• 52 Chapter of the Minnesota Society Tecrillical Commission • • • • • • • • 11 of Professional Engineers •••• 53 Technical Fraternity Council • • •• 11 University of Minnesota Toastmaster's Technolog Board. • • • • • o • • • • 11 Club.· • •· • • • • • • • • • , • • 64 Technolog, Minnesota •••••••• 15 University of Hinnesota Undergraduate Territorial Hall Residence Biology· Club. • • • .. • • • • • • 53 Association • . . . • . . • • 27 University of Minnesota 1rJheelmen •• 64 Theta Chi. • . . . • • . . . • 19 Univer~ity·of Minnesota Young Theta Delta Chi. • . . • • • • • • • 19 Socialist Alliance •••••••• 61 Theta Sigma Phi. • . . • . • • • • • 26 University-Philatelists ••••••• 64 Theta Tau. • . . . . • . . • . • . • 25 University ·Sche'dUle' Committee. • • • 4 Theta Xi • • . • . . • . . • • • 19 Universi "by ·Scholarship Committee • • 4 Toastmaster's Club, University of Unive·rsity SPAN Committee. • • • • • 4 Ninnesota o • • • • • • o • • • • 64 University Village Cooperative Triangle • • • • • • • • • • • • • , 25 Association, Incorporated • • • • 29 Turkish Students' Association ••• , 58 University Viil~ge CoUncil ••••• 11 University Village Union Committees. 14 Ukrainian Club • • • • • • • • • • • 58 Undergraduate "M" Club • • • • • • • 42 T~rJAP.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12 Undergraduate Social Hork Club • • • 52 \·lesley Foundation. • • • • • • • . • • 36 Union Board of Governors • • • • • • 13 1vesley Foundation; St Paul ••••• 37 United Campus Christian Fellowship • 36 Uheelmen, University of Hinnesota. • 64 United Campus Christian Fellowship- '\tlhite Dragon Society •••••••• 11 First Christian Center •••••• 36 Hildlife Hanagers Club • • • • • •• 53 United Campus Christian Fellowship- Homen 1 s In tram ural Pro gr~ni (HAA) • • 1:2 Oak Street Center • • • • • •• • 36 United Campus Christian Fellowship- Xi Psi Phi ••.••. ·•.• • • • • • • 25 17th Av ••••••••••••• 36 Xi Sigma Pi. • • • • • , • • • • • • 66 University Advertising Club •••• , 52 University Band Social Organization. 52 Young Americans for Freedom. • • • • 61 University Christian Foundation ••• 36 Young Democratic Farmer Labor Club • 62 University Folk Dancers ••••••• 63 Young Life Workshop. • • • • • • • • 53 University Japanese Association ••• 58 Young Hen's Christian Association University of Minnesota Archery Club 63 (YNCA) •••••••••••••• 37 University of Minnesota Committee Young livomen 1 s Christian Association to Aid the Bloomington Students • ol ( YVJCA ) • • • • • • .• · .• '. •• • • • • 3 7 University of Hinnesota Crevr Young Socialist Alliance, University Association • • • • • • • •••• 63 of l"linnes ota. • • ·• • • • • • • • 61 University of Minnesota Figure Youth for Progressive Action • • • • 62 . . . ~ Skating Club. • • • • • • • • • • 63 University of Jvlinnesota Film Society 52 Zeta Phi Eta • • • • • • • • • • • • 26 University of Minnesota Flying Club, 64 Zeta Psi ••• • • • • • • • • • • • 19 University of Minnesota Men's Glee Club. • • • • •••••••••• 59 University of Hinnesota Opera Horkshop ••••••••••••• 59 University of Hinnesota Pre-Law Club 53 University of Ninnesota Pre­ Veterinary Medicine Club. • • • • 53 University of Minnesota Radio and TV Guild•••• , • • • •••• • 53 University of Hinnesota Republican Association • • • • • • • • • • • 61 University of Minnesota Ski Club •• 64