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********************************** * * * * * * * * THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA * * * * * * * * D IRE C TOR Y * * * * OF * * * I * STU DEN TOR GA NI ZA T ION S * * * '-I * 1953-54 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * COM PI LED BY * * * * THE * * * * STUDENT ACT IVI TIE S BUREAU * * * * 114 Temporary South of Mines (a) * * * * Extension 6277 - 6943 - 6568 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Office of the Dean of Students * * ~rIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA * * * * * ************************* * * ** * * * * **

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FOREWORD i The 1953-54 Directory of Student Organizations has been prepared by the Student Activities Bureau in cooperatio~ with the officers of student organizations.

The Directory lists those student groups which have been given official University t recognition by the Senate Committee on Student Affairs. In some instances, it describes in limited summary form the major committees, projects, and programs sponsored by the student organizations.

The Directory is published:

1. As an annual description of organized student life at the University of Minnesota; 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 to provide effective service to the authorized responsible officers of recognized student organizations.

Since new student officers are frequently elected during the academic year, and because new student organizations are continually being formed while others are disappearing, the Directory is fully accurate only on the date of publication. For information concerning these changes as well as for a more detailed description of the function or program of any group, we recommend consultation with the appro­ priate staff member of the Student Activities Bureau. The staff for 1953-54 is listed below. The Department's office is located at Temporary South of Mines A, Room 114.

Mr. B. J. Borreson Director Ext. 6945 Miss Mary Kelly Associate Director Ext. 6943 Mr. Paul Bloland Associate Director Ext. 6944 Mr. Edwin Sigglekow Financial Adviser to Student Organizations Ext. 6568 Mr. Donald Zander New Student Orientation Programs and AdViser to Religious Organizations Ext. 6277 Mr. David Kanatz St. Paul Campus, Medical Fraternity, and Men's Dormitory Adviser Ext. 6277 Mr. William Baker Adviser to Institute of Technology Organi­ zations, Political Action Groups, and Professional Fraternities Ext. 6277 Mr. Charles Lewis Adviser to College Governing Boards, Information on Student Participation, ::l and Scheduling Ext. 6277 ~ (To be Appointed) Adviser to Academic Fraternities Ext. 6277 Mr. Harold Strom Social Service Adviser Ext. 6277 ~ Miss Ann Cornog Academic and Professional Sorority •... Adviser Ext• 6277 ~ ....::> ------~

TABLE OF CONrENTS

Memorandum from the Student Activities Bureau

Senate Committee Members of the University Senate 1 Alphabetical Listing of All Student Organizations 88

Cooperative Organizations ------_ 33 Fraternal Organizations Academic Fraternities 18 Academic Sororities ­ 23 Professional Fraternities 26 Professional Sororities ----- 30

Governing Boards and Inter-group Councils ---_ 2 Publications ------____ 16

I Recognition and Honorary Organizations I Leadership ------______I 45 I Scholarship and/or Achievement ____ 47 ~ Student-Faculty Honorary Societies ---- 55 Religious and Inter-faith Organizations 35 Residential Organizations Dormitories -- 31 Roaming Houses ------_ 32 Special Interest Organizations Departmental and Professional ------59 Language and Culture ---­ 73 Music and Fine Arts ----­ ------77 Political and Social Action ­ 79 Recreational and Hobby 83 Social Service ------85

Due to the rapid change in organization roster and officer lists, same of the information in this roster will soon be out-dated. r l ~ ------~

COMMl.Tr,r~~$:Qf._'r.ng;1ffl~.~$P~Y.. S;ENA'I'E; :. CONCERNED WITH STUDENT ACTIVITIES

SENATE' COMIvIITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS ,I ' (, r A standing committee made up of faculty and students; having supervlSlon of all I Student Affairs •. :It mainta;j:ns an advisory supervision over the· financial affairs ~ of all stlJdent organizations and all pUblications •...,

Members Kenneth E. Clark, Chairman Edwin B. Wenzel (Duluth) *G. Charles Mohlke Robert H. Beck Cornelia Williams *Judy Rasmussen Norman J. DeWitt *Burton D. Cohen *Anne Reick Donald P. Duncan *John T. Estes *Lavlrerice R. Smith Marcia Edwards *Dale Epland *Ralph G. Smith Gerald B. Fitzgerald *Hiph,ard. Jaeger _ *Diane Tanner John C. Kidneigh *Diana Kuske (two to be nroned) John M.·MacKenzie *Thomas Lowe William MalOney" : ·*Madge. Micheels .*( Student Member)

SENATE COMMITTEE: ON DEBATE AND ORATORY A:stahding connnittee' of the University Senate having charge of all local and inter.. collegiate 'contests in debate and oratory over which the Senate has jurisdiction.

Members .' ,',- -, E. William Ziebarth, Chairman Fred Kildow *G. Charles Mohlke Helen G. Canoyer Charles H. Mclaughlin *Gera~d Rosenzweig Norman J. DeWitt *William Dean *DaDiol Weinor William S. Howell *~idney Johnson. *(Student Member) SENATE COMMITTEE ON INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

A committee of staff, faculty, alumni and students responsible for all athletic matters of an ~intercbllegiate. nature. It also constitutes the eligibility committee deciditJg all questions of athletic eligibility including letter' awards. Members Thomas F. Barnhart, ,Chairman J. Lewis Maynard *DonaldMcGrath Ike J.Armstrong William T. Middlebrook *Ralph E. Peterson Harold S. Diehl Henry Rottschaefer *Robert Summers John E. King (Duluth) Max ·0. Schultz (two to be named) ,David W.Louisell ' J. Warren Stehman *(Student Member) SENATE COMMITTEE ON RECREATION

A standing committee to establish general policies concerned with the development of new and b'etter.·recreational facilities and programs for students.

Members .. ':. Gerald B. Fitzgerald~ Chairman Gordon Starr *Sue .. Olmstead Dorothy L. Ericson *Sherman Kemmer *JudyRasmU$sen Joseph Nowotny *Joan Krause *Joyce Btepht:i1s Edwin O. Siggelkow . *Donald Mogen *(Student Members) - 2 -

GOVERNING BOARDS AND INTER-GROUP COUNCILS

Description: These are student organizations that have governing powers, or who can act for the students in the formation of policy. A large. number of projects and services of interest to the University are sponsored by these organizations. Events like Homecoming, Greek Week, and Welcome Week are examples of traditional projects. In summary: governing boards and inter-group councils provide the channel for student action with respect to the faculty and administration.

Participation: Positions on governing boards and inter-group councils are usually filled by student elections or by appointments.

AG. CLUB COMMISSION (College Office, St. Paul Campus - NE4616) President Russell Krech 966 Laurel Ave., St. Paul EL 966 Adviser A. L. Harvey 119 Peters Hall, St. Paul Campus 391 Purpose: To coordinate the activities of the professional clubs on the St. Paul Campus. Membership: President and one elected representative from each st. Paul Campus I professional club and the faculty advisers for each club. ~

Project: ~ Annual Winter JUdging Contest 1 I

AG. STUDENT COUNCIL 1I (202 Coffey Hall, St. Paul Campus - NE 4616) 1 President Harold Knudson 2060 Carter Ave., St. Paul NE 4790 I Adviser David Kanatz 114 TSMa 6277

Purpose: To promote the best interests of the University of Minneso~a, to direct and coordinate the student interests of the College of Agriculture, Forestry, Home Economics and Veterinary Medicine and to encourage student leadership. Membership: Elected at large from the student body. Each member represents not more than 100 and not less than 51 students. To be eligible, a student must be regularly enrolled in the College of Agriculture, Forestry, Home Economics and Veterinary Medicine. He must also meet the all-University eligibility requirements. Filings are held Spring Quarter in the Dean of Students' Office on the St. Paul Campus directly preceding elections.

Projects: Ag. Recognition Dinner and Assembly Leadership Assembly Christmas Assembly Committees: Social Coordinating Committee Human Relations Committee Commissions: Honor Case Ag. Student-Faculty Intermediary Board of Elections and Eligibility Board -,

- 3 - ALL UNIVERSITY CONGRESS (213 Coffman Union ~ Ext. 179) President Larry Smith 1515 University Ave. S.E. GL 1455 Advisers B. J. Borreson 114 TSMa 6945 ,. Robert Beck 215 Burton Hall 6860 I Marcia Edwards 202-B Burton Hall 6858 I Errett McDiarmid 215 Johnston Hall 6221 I I ~. I Purpose: To provide a representative organization of University students, to promote student interest and student welfare, to set policies for the supervision and coordination of student activities and to encourage and educate student leadership. Membership: Twenty-five Congress members, three of whom are elected at large in the spring all-campus elections, and the others appointed by college boards. Unlimited membership on Commissions or Co~nission Committees.

Projects: Homecoming Purpose: To promote campus spirit and loyalty, welcome alumni back to the campus and to provide an opportunity for students to participate in honoring athletics at Minnesota. Welcome vleek Purpose: To facilitate the induction of new students into the University of Minnesota by acquainting them with campus organizations and activities, sponsoring ~ritroductorylecturesand tours and pro­ viding get-acquainted functions. The program places equal impor­ tance on curricular and extra-curricular activities and is designed so that the new student receives information and participation in both areas. Class Cabinets Freshman Cabinet The:Freshman Cabinet is appointed by Congress in the fall to represent the Freshman Class. Membership is attained by application and personal interview. One of the outstanding projects is the High School Contact Program. Senior Class Coordinator Coordinates all senior class actiVities, i.e., graduation, Cap and Gown Day, Cauldron Fund, etc.

Commissions: Rules International Finance Orientation Public Relations Welfare Intercollegiate National Student Association Social All University Recognition Dinner Placement Athletics

ALPHA PHI CHI

Officers elected Fall Quarter Telephone Harvey Mackay, EM 5512

I' I - 4 - Purpose: To promote and govern intramural fraternity athletics. Alpha Phi Chi is a branch of the Interfraternity Council, explicitly organized for this purpose. Membership: Includes one appointed member from each of the academic frater­ nities. "4 I

BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS President Tom Lowe 1696 Pinehurst, St. Paul EM 5784 Adviser Ralph Casey 111 Murphy Hall 362

Purpose: To establish and manage student publications of· concern to more than one college. Membership: Four non-student members and eleven student members elected from the University at large in the spring elections.

Project: Board of Publications Spring Banquet Committees: Finance Editorial

BOARD OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (127 Vincent Hall - Ext. 200) President Claude Schneider 1116 Fifth St. S.E. GL 1385 Adviser Harlan Smith 127 Vincent Hall 200

Purpose: To serve as a liaison group between the students and faculty in the School of Business Administration. Membership: Seven members are elected in spring campus elections, two members of the previous Board are carried-over, and two sophomore represen­ tatives and one faculty adviser are appointed.

Projects: Business School Day Course Evaluation Business School Bookstore Spring Honors

EDUCATION INTERMEDIARY BOARD (110 Burton Hall - Ext. 6665) President Ted Storlie 2421 W. 42nd St. WH 2904 Adviser Ned Flanders 488 Ford Hall 7026

Purpose: To foster closer and more active relations among students in the College, and between faculty and students of the College in consideration of educational and curricular matters. - 5 - Membership: Five student members to be elected at large from the College to serve from the time of election until the next election•. In addition, six students are appointed by the Board at its first meeting following elections to serve for one year. Two additional students are selected from a list of recommendations submitted by the Dean of the College. The College of Education representatives to the All-University Congress also serve as Bo~rd members, and two faculty members of the College act in an advisory capacity.

Committees: Placement Curriculum Intra-College

GENERAL COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL (106 Nicholson Hall) President Joan Deneen 4741 Wentworth Ave. CO 9831 Adviser Dorothy Sheldon 200 Nicholson Hall . ~,6627

Purpose: To acquaint new students with the curriculum as well as the purposes and importance of general education. To establish a favorable re­ lationship with the faculty and administration of General College and the University. Through student-sponsored suggestions, the General College Student Council hopes to stimulate a more intense interest in the student body in actively participating toward improving General College and meeting its problems. Membership: Elected and appointed by a membership committee whose purpose is to interview prospective members. The Council approves or dis­ approves on the"basis of information gathered by membership commit­ tee. Applicant must have average grades in college and carry a minimum of twelve credits a quarter.

Project: General College Day Committee: Membership Commission: Student-Faculty

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL (225 Coffman Union - Ext. 508) Fresident Gordy Smith 5511 Vermont Ave. WA 7700 Adviser Robert Becker 114 TSMa 6277 Purpose: To coordinate and act as the policy-making body for the 34 academic fraternities. Rushing programs, eligibility, grade reports, rules and regulations of the system, and other problems of the frater­ nities are entrusted to the decision of the Council. Membership: The president and an appointed representative from each of the individual fraternities. Project: Greek Week - 6 - Committees: Human Relations . Public Relations Judiciary Social Administrative Intramural Athletics Rushing

INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL (348 Coffman Union- Ext. 7049) President Harry Kasten Pioneer Hall MA 8158 Adviser David Kanatz 114 TSMe. 6277 Purpose: To strengthen student self-government in the University residences, to encourage student leadership and coordinat~ student activities and to promote the general welfare of the students living in the residences. . Membership: Residence groups approved by Council. Projects: Semi-formal Dance Recognition Program Spring &Fall Leadership Camps

I JOINT ROTC 'STAFF (5 Armory - Ext. 6166) Adviser Major Widen 5 Armory 6166 I Purpose: This staff will conduct certain student social and military func­ tions in order to assist in promoting the general welfare and morale of students in the ROTC Units at the University of Minnesota. Membership: By appointment, with proportional representation. i Projects: Joint Social Function Intra-ROTC Competitions Joint Review Participation of ROTC Personnel in University Functions 1

KITCHI GESHIG COUNCIL For information, telephone Albert Luedtke, NE 3196. Purpose: To initiate and promote an annual All-College Weekend. 1 Memb.ership: Representatives from the professional clubs, certain all-college student governing bodies, and certain faculty members of the St. Paul Campus. I LAW SCHOOL COUNCIL (208 Fraser Hall - Ext. 6123) President Edward Foley 600 Pleasant Ave., Excelsior 422-W Advisers Monrad Paulsen 106 Fraser Hall 6428 Maynard Pirsig 208 Fraser Hall 6123

Purpose: To consider and discuss all questions involving the general policies and welfare of the Law School, to give organic expression to student opinion. r-~-

- 7 - Membership: Eight members elected from and by the student body and two members from the faculty. , ,

PrQjeds: Law School Bookstore Law School Dance National Law Student Association Law School Day Comro,ittees: [ Functions Publicity

LEGAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL (Not Currently Active)

Purpose: To advance the mutual interests and well being of all legal fraternities and to perform service to the Law School and the University of Minnesota. Membership: All legal fraternities at the University of Minnesota Law School, are eligible for membership in the Council. Legal sororities and other student groups may be invited to participate in all ' ,, I I activities and conferences when the interest of such groups would I be promoted thereby. ~ MEDICAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL r President Donald Halvorsen 317 Union St. S.E. GL 1839 ' Adviser David Kanatz 114 TSMa 6277" r Purpose: To coordinate the activities of medical fraternities as students and r groups with the University at large and specifically with the I Medical School. Membership: The Council is composed of an elected representative from each r medical fraternity and the fraternity presidents. Ex-officio members are the Dean of StUdents, and the Assistant Dean of the Medical School. '

Project: Medical Six O'Clock

MEDICAL STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE President Elsa Proehl 525 E. River Road GL 3875 Adviser William F. Maloney 136 Owre Hall 401 Purpose: The purpose and object of this organization shall be to advance the interest and well-being of all medical fraternities and the University. Membership: All medical fraternities at the University of Minnesota are , eligible for membership in the Council. r - 8 -

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENT COUNCIL (W 225 Hospital - MAS55~) President Margaret Ohlen 3134 Lincoln Ave. N.E. GR 8267 Adviser Ruth Hovde W225 Hospital MA 8551 Purpose: To promote closer student-faculty relationships; to serve as a clearing house for prevalent problems; to stimulate social and educational activities; to unify the student body; to foster a professional attitude ~~ong student medical technologists. Membership: One freshman, two sophomore, three junior, four senior representa­ tives and one from each Medical Technology organization on campus.

Projects: Candy Sales All Med. Tech. Parties

MINNESOTA ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS (227 Coffman Union - Ext. 523) President Madge Micheels 516 Huron st. S.E. Adviser Mary Kelly 114 TSMa

Purpose: To create a sense of unity and fellowship among women students, to promote and maintain highest standards of University life, to prOVide a program of varied social and service projects for women of varied interests, to further the interest and general welfare of women students. Membership: All women students registered at the University of Minnesota are considered members; there are twelve elected or appointed members of the board, twelve Freshman Council members" and approximately 200 to 250 working committee members. Interested students are asked to sign a membership card specifying interests. They may sign these cards at any time in 227 Coffman Union. Projects: Calendar Big Sister Tea International Association of Book Exchange Women Students Campus Chest A. W. S. Recognition Homecoming Button Sales Elections Settlement House Party Mrs. Morrill's Tea Christmas Caroling Freshman Council High School Day Little Sister Follow~Up "" .Cap and Gown Day Luncheon Committees: Social Publicity Social Service Personnel

NURSING COLLEGE BOARD (Powell Hall) President Charlotte Linsten Powell Hall MA 8158 Adviser Ruth Johnston 125 Millard Hall 189 r-

- 9 - Purpose: To foster closer and more active student-faculty relations in consideration of educational and professional matters; to promote regular studies of curricular problems, faculty-student relations, and professional and educational aims of the college; to inter­ change information; and to integrate the efforts of students and faculty in working toward common goals. Membership: Five elected class presidents; one representative each from the Minnesota Student Nurses Association, Minneapolis Student Nurse r Council, the All-U Congress and Practical Nurses Student Group; r student appointees to the standing faculty committees of the School of Nursing and four adVisory members of the faculty.

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL (225 Coffman Union - Ext. 508) President Audrey Katzoff 1112 Un~versity Ave. S.E. GL 7935 Adviser Mary Kelly 114 TSMa 6943 Purpose: To act as the governing board and the coordinating body of the academic sororities on the Minnesota Campus. It also promotes I cooperation, friendship and coordination between sororities, I fraternities and the college. I Membership: Members of all academic sororities are automatically members of I the Panhellenic Council. Each sorority has two representatives, f the president and one regular chapter representative. There is, r then, an executive council composed of .all the officers and ~ committee chairmen. I Projects: Greek Week Evening Program during TwO-Day Panhellenic Scholarship Fund Orientation r Greek·Night during Welcome Week I Committee: Human Relations

PHARMACY COLLEGE BOARD President Arthur Matsuyama 5020 28th Ave. So. WE 1188 Adviser C. H. Rogers 101 Wulling Hall 326 Purpose: To foster closer and more active relations among the students of the College of Pharmacy and between the faculty and the students of the College and to consider educational and extra-curricular matters related to the study of Pharmacy. Membership: Members are elected to the board by popular vote except for freshmen members who are selected by the active Board.

! PI PHI CHI ~ (203 Cooke Hall - Ext. 79) I President Keith Stolen 329 Union St. S.E. GL 1369 Adviser W. R. Smith r 203 Cooke Hall 79 I ~ - 10 - Purpose: The object of this organization shall be to advance the interest of the professional fraternities of the University of Minnesota and to govern interprofessional fraternity relationships. Membership: Each professional fraternity elects a representative from their group to act as athletic director for their fraternity and he automatically becomes a member of Pi Phi Chi when that fraternity pays the annua~ dues of $15.00 to Pi Phi Chi. Project: Inter-Pro Ball

SLA INTERMEDIARY BOARD (205 Wesbrook Hall) President John French Excelsior, Minnesota EX 1027 Adviser Roger Page 215 Johnston Hall 6221 Purpose: To serve as the intermediary body between the students of SLA and the administration and faculty; to sound out student opinion and act on their suggestions; to make known to students the decisions of the authorities of the college; and to act as the student council of the College of Science, Literature and the Arts. Membership: There are fifteen members: Two elected members of the sophomore, 1 junior and senior classes, six in all through a general election; I one appointee of the boardfram the sophomore, junior and senior 1 classes, three upperclass appointees in all; three board appointee~1 1 to represent the freshman class; tWG hold-over upperclassmen appointed by retiring board; and a dean of the college. Students j must meet the eligibility requirement of 1.0 H.P.R. I 1 Committees: I Board Relations Curriculum Student Personnel Improve~ent of Instruction

SOCIAL SERVICE COUNCIL (213 Coffman Union - Ext. 179) Chairman Ted Storlie 2421 W. 42nd St. WE 2904 Faculty representatives (Appointed by the President of the University) Mabel Powers 225 Johnston Hall 6251 Ben Willerman 206 Eddy Hall 6823 Adviser Harold Strom 114 TSMa 6277 Purpose: To determine the charitable and social service responsibilities of the campus and to investigate, adopt and initiate appropriate methods and means for meeting these needs. To establish allocation of funds gathered through All-University fund raising projects. To encourage a variety of means for education as to the needs, methods of fund raising, campus-community relationships and respon­ sibilities for social fund raising activities. Membership: The Presiden.ts or Vice Presidents of 24 major campu~ governing councils, boards and organ~zations plus six members at large selected by the Social Service Council. -~------

- 11 -

Projects: Fall Campus Chest. Drive Campus Carnival Christmas Seal Drive March of Dimes Drive Heart Fund Drive Red Cross Drive Blood Donation Program Committee: [ Education S. P. A. N. STUDENT PROJECT FOR AMITY AMONG NATIONS) 31 Ford Hall - Ext. 7079 Chairman Charles Wenz 3419 James Ave. No. JU 1514 Adviser Russell Cooper 208 Johnston Hall 6342

Purpose: To educate ourselves and our campus in a program of international understanding. Membership: All students who have been selected for a forthcoming trip abroad. All students on-campus who have returned from a trip abroad. All faculty members on-campus who are present or former SPAN leaders or who were members of campus SPAN committees. Associate membership is open without vote to any student interested in the SPAN program though not yet selected for active membership and also to faculty members and citizens in the community who wish to join• • STUDENT COUNCIL OF RELIGION (211 Eddy Hall - Ext. 6654) President Judy Hanlon 9235 Medicine Lake Road OR 5-8063 Adviser Henry Allen 211 Eddy Hall 6654 r Adviser from Council of Religious Advisers - Rev. James Boren GL 7769 Purpose: The Student Council of Religion was created by the religious organizations at the University of Minnesota for purposes of implementing, coordinating and stimulating religious activities, and to promote a religious consciousness and inter-religious and inter-denominational understanding. Membership: All organizations recognized by the University Senate Committee on Student Affairs, functioning in the field of student religious actiVities, shall be entitled to representation on this Student Council of Religion and shall necessarily indicate their desire for membership annually, spring quarter. Projects: Brotherhood Display Foundation Booklet Brotherhood Week Moral Issues Forum Religion in Life Week Church Night of Welcome Week Inter-Religious Reading Room Universal Student Day of Prayer Committee: r Evaluation Conference I I ~ -,12 -

STUDENT COUNCIL OF RELIGION, ST. PAUL (130 TSA, St. Paul Campus - Ext. 527) , . President Shirley Erickson Brewster Hall, St. Paul Campus' -'NE 5304 Adyiser Roxanna Ford Home Economics Bldg., St. Paul Campus" 355

Purpose: To stimulate cooperation and to increase understanding among the '

student religious groups on the St. Paul Campus in order that a l greater and deeper religious consciousness be developed. , Membership: Two r~presentatives from each student religious organization on the St•.,PaulCampus.· '. . j

I Projects: Brotherhood Week Church Night of Welcome Week j All C~apus Caroling Religion in Life Week

1 TECHNICAL COMMISSION (133 Main Engineering) j President Allen Latham 4617 Drexel Ave. So. WA 5521 I Adviser R. L. Dowdell 306 Appleby Hall 220 Purpose: To prOVide a federation of the professional departmental societies of the College of Engineering and Architecture, the School of Chemistry, and the School of Mines; to serve as the intermediary body between the students of I.T. and the administration and faculty; to sound out student opinion and act on their suggestions;: and to act as the student council of the Institute of Technology. Membership: Thirteen members, three of whom are elected from the I.T. student body at large, ten of whom are technical society presidents.

Project: Engineers' Day

TECHNOLOGBOARD (2 Mechanical Engineering - Ext. 514) President Dunnell Schull 1728 Fourth St. S.E. GL 2710 Adviser John MacKenzie 111 'Mechanical Engineering 6543 Purpose: To publish a magazine devoted mainly to engineering and scientific SUbjects, govern policies of ,and elec~ editor and business manager of the Technolog. Membership: Elections during Spring IT elections.

UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS (231 Coffman Union - Ext. 156) President Dale Epland 3925 Standish Ave. DR 9291 Purpose: To promote aDd determine policies on the development of a compre­ hensive social, cultural and recreational program at Coffman Union for all University students and to establish and enforce the rules for operation and government of the student union enterprise. - 13 - Membership: Fifteen student members; nine elected at large fram the student body in the All-University elections and six appointed.

Committees: Music & Arts Special Events Social Dances Executive Sports &Recreation House & Public Relations Social Skills Finance & Program Coordination Informal Activities Merit

UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS, ST. PAUL (Union Office, St. Paul Campus - NE 4616) President Ken Gillette 2127 Knapp, St. Paul MI 0776 Adviser Paul Larson Union, St. Paul Campus 521 Selmer Engene 304 Haecker Hall, St. Paul Campus 336 Purpose: To take advantage of the facilities offered by the Union bUilding and provide for a comprehensive social, recrea.tional and cultural program. Membership: Student must be elected by student body. Projects: International Students Dance Instruction Football Movies Friday Night Dances Coffee Hours Twilight Dances Barn Dance Group Photo Dark Room Toastmasters' Outings Toastmistress' .Tournaments Talent Show Music Listening Hours

UNIVERSITY GROVE EAST (St. Paul 8, Minnesota) President Thomas Irvine, Jr. 215l-B Folwell, St. Paul MI 7220 Purpose: To develop common interest, to promote the satisfaction of future needs and to provide the necessary substantive law and executive procedure. Membership: Any married resident of University Grove East. Canmittees: Buildings and Grounds Const!tution Village Improvement Rules Health Directory Traffic Playgrounds Social Garden Foster Child

UNIVERSITY VILLAGE COUNCIL (29th and Camo Ave. S.E. - GL 5182) Mayor Frank LaDue 233 University Village FI 5065 Council Chrm. Ron Johnstone 623 University Village AT 6776 Prupose: To decide broad policies for the government ot conduct in this emergency housing area. between Como Avenue and Hennepin bordered by the 27th and 29th Avenues. - 14 - Membership: The government of the Village is vested in a Mayor, Council Chair­ man, Alderman-at-large, Secretary-Treasurer, and one Alderman from each of ten defined areas. Elections are held twice a year. The Mayor, Council Chairman and Alderman-at-large must be students and together with the Secretary-Treasurer are elected by the Village at large. Projects: Village Newspaper Well-Baby Clinic Committees: Playground Athletic Traffic and Safety Sanitation

WHITE DRAGON SOCIETY President Don Moffet 1125 University Ave. S.E. GL 1417

Purpose: To promote interests of the five member fraternities---chi Psi, Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Upsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Alpha Delta Phi. Membership: Composed of the members of the above listed fraternities. Each member fraternity is represented by two of its members at official' meetings of the society. Committees: Scholarship Athletic Activity Aca.demic

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 (109 Norris Gym - Ext. 6174) President Marilyn Hutchinson 1429 W. 35th St. LO 3606 l Adviser Mrs. Suzanne Tinker 4944 Tenth Ave. So. LO 2900 Purpose: To stimulate interest and participation in worth-while physical recreation actiVities; to create 'a spirit of good sportsmanship and comradeship; to give practice in the democratic techniques which lead to efficient self-government; to cooperate with other campus organizations in service to the University; and to provide differentiated leadership opportunities. Membership: Women's Athletic Association is open to any woman student in the University. Voting privileges are extended to those members who have paid the dues for the year.

Projects: Aquatic League Riding Club Badminton Club St. Paul Recreation League Golf Club Tennis Club Orchesis Tumbling Club

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, ST. PAUL President Nettie Czarnecki Brewster Hall, St. Paul Campus NE 5304 Adviser Mary Jo Reiter 4 Norris Gym 205 - 15 - Purpose: To stimulate participation in recreational activities, to encour­ age physical fitness and efficiency, create a spirit of good sportsmanship, friendship and provide differential leadership opportunities. Membership: Any woman student interested in participating in athletics ~ living on or near the St. Paul Campus may join. The fee is I I 25 cents per quarter or 50 cents per year. ~

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STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

Description: Three General Classes:

1. General pUblications i 2. Technical or college publications ~ 3. Temporary or special publications

I The Board of Publications acts as the Board of Directors to all Student Publications.

Participation: Students desiring opportunities to participate in the pUblication 1 areas may do so by contacting the individual offices. Further information may be received from the Student Activities Bureau.

GOPHER, 1954 (13 Murphy Hall - Ext. 6748) Editor Frances F1itton 329 Tenth Ave. S.E. Adviser Fred Kildow 106 Murphy Hall

Purpose: To compile the annual of the University of Minnesota. Membership: Any student is eligible. The only qualifications are an interest in pUblications, initiative and dependability.

GOPHER PEAVEY (Green Hall, St. Paul Campus - Ext. 264) Editor Roger Long 5529 42nd Ave. So. DR 9396 Adviser Donald Duncan 110 D Green Hall, St. Paul Campus 271 Purpose: To edit and publish the GOPHER PEAVEY, the annual publication of the Forestry Club. Membership: Any forestry student interested in the publication of the GOPHER PEAVEY.

MINNESOTA DAILY (10 Murphy Hall - Ext. 6256) Editor Dean Schoe1kopf Centennial Hall MA 8158 Adviser Fred Kildow 106 Murphy Hall 6388 Purpose: To publish the daily newspaper. Membership: Anyone interested may stop at the DAILY Office.

MINNESOTA LAW REVIEW (301 Fraser Hall - Ext. 595) Editor Gerald E. Magnuson 1678 Englewood, St. Paul MI 3919 Adviser Kenneth M. Anderson 252 Fraser Hall 6311 Purpose: To develop among its members ability to do legal research and to do legal writing and to make this research and information available to the bench and bar of the state. The REVIEW is published seven times a year (D~cember to June) and is sent to lav~ers and judges of the state, as well as to the various law school libraries through­ out the country. - 17 -

Membership: Any second year law student with an average of 82 or better may become a member of the REVIEW as a matter of right. Any second year student with an average less than 82 but at least 80 (a B average) may petition for membership. Continued membership is dependent upon performance of satisfactory REVIEW work, both as t to quality and quantity. ! MINNESOTA TECHNOLOG (2 Mechanical Engineering - Ext. 514) Co-Editors Robert Grady 4362 Brook Ave. WA 5201 Paul Susie 511 15th Ave. S.E. GL 2866 Adviser Clifford Haga 105 Main Engineering 275 Purpose: To publish a monthly magazine for the engineering students and to furnish journalism and leadership experience for engineering students. Membership: Open to all engineering students and limited posts to students outside the engineering college. Stop in at the office. - 18 - ACADEMIC FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES

Description: Organizations for men and women providing opportunities for personal development in the areas of student government, I scholastic attainment, social activities, and cultural and I service programs. Most of them maintain residences furnishing , living and eating accommodations for their members. Each is affiliated with a national organization. Members are bonded i together by unity of pu~pose found in commonly stated objectives. Individual sorority and fraternity organizations are coordinated through the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils respectively. (See Governing Boards) Membership: Formal and informal rushing periods (membership drives) are conducted during the academic year. During these periods a student may indicate to the Interfraternity or Panhellenic Councils his interest in taking part in rushing. Further information on rushing may be received from the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils' Office, Room 225 Coffman Union, or the Student Activities Bureau.

Meetings: Meetings are held weekly, on Monday nights at the respective residences or in Coffman Union in the case of non-resident groups.

General: Monthly living expenses compare favorably with those of the University residence halls.

LIST OF ACADEMIC FRATERNITIES

ACACIA 1206 Fifth St. S. E. GL 5941 President Ronald Pontinen Counselor Glaydon Kern Alumni Adviser Keith Irving

ALPHA DELTA PHI 1725 University Ave. S. E. GL 1417 President Alan Latham Counselor Glenn Lewis Alumni Adviser John L. Loper 7910 Division HO 4610

ALPHA EPSILON PI President Milton Rosenberg Centennial Hall MA 8158 Alumni Adviser Norman Herman 3930 29th Ave. So. IE 5580

ALPHA PHI ALPHA (Not Currently Active)

ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1821 University Ave. S. E. GL 5887 President Vernon Sieling Counselor Mathew Stark Alumni Adviser Paul Sandell 4724 Colfax Ave. So. 1.0 5280 - 19 -

BETA THETA PI 1625 University ft.:Je. S. E. GL 2313 President Paul'Joyce Counselor Robert Hammel ~ Alumni Adviser Peter Griener Pine Hill, Excelsior EX 1068 CHI PHI 315 19th Ave. S. E. GL 2145 President John Tomton f· Coun~elor Lee Stark I I Alumni Adviser Rufus Manderson 5136 Aldrich Ave. So.

CHI PSI 1515 University Ave. S. E. GL 1455 President T. P. Anderson Counselor John Allen Alumni Adviser Richard Spurzen Hopkins, Minnesota

DELTA CHI 1601 University Ave. S. E. GL 2427 President Jack Chestnut Counselor Tom Walton Alumni Adviser Charles A. Hatch 1000 Franklin Ave. S. E.

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 1711 University Ave. S. E. LI 4757 President Dave Haskins Counselor Michael Bosanko Alumni Adviser A. M. Morris, Jr. 5532 Oaklawn, Edina

DELTA TAU DELTA 1717 University Ave. S. E. GL 5997 President Tom Bell Counselor John Lacina Alumni Adviser Frederick Souba

DELTA UPSILON 921 University Ave. S. E. AT 2257 President Dave Rosekrans Counselor Mel Frazee Alumni Adviser Wells Wright 4800 Fremont CO 4925

KAPPA ALPHA PSI President Donald Williams Alumni Adviser Dr. W. Butler Pioneer Hall MA 8158

KAPPA SIGMA 1125 Fifth St. S. E. GL 2792 President Richard Gauger Counselor Julius Smith Alumni Adviser Clem Sculley 725 Front Ave. St. Paul r f r - 20 -

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 1000 University Ave. S. E. AT 3082 President Bill Bemis Counselor Emery Johnson Alumni Adviser A. H. Ames

PHI DELTA THETA 1011 Fourth St. S. E. GE 9359 President Erick Erickson Counselor Ardean Aafedt Alumni Adviser E. W. Spring 573 Montrose Lane, St. Paul EM 4151

PHI EPSILON PI 1901 University Ave. S. E. GL 2388 President steve Solamon Counselor David Gottlieb Alumni Adviser I. E. Simon Sixth Floor Lindeke, St. Paul

PHI GAlv1MA DELTA 1129 University Ave. S. E. GE 8661 President John Longtin Counselor Frank Brown Alumni Adviser Bill Crosley 2789 Xerxes Ave. So.

PHI KAPPA 525 Tenth Ave. S. E. GL 7911 President Tam Shal1better Counselor Mark Mahowald Alumni Adviser Elmer Slagle 523 Ninth Ave. S. E. GL 5787

PHI KAPPA PSI 1609 University Ave. S. E. GL 1335 President Dick Hancock Counselor Robert Rueff Alumni Adviser Fred Conrad 604 So. 4th St. LI 8831

PHI SIGMA KAPPA 317 18th Ave. S. E. GL 1108 President Harlon Caton Counselor John Scanlan Alumni Adviser I. Brucelettin 906 W. 42nd St.

PSI UPSILON 1617 University Ave. S. E. GL 1114 President Tom Williams Counselor Roger Erickson Alumni Adviser Harry R. Worthan 887 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul

SIGMA .ALPHA EPSILON 1815 University Ave. S. E. GL 5986 President Andy Boss CouDselor John Moran Alumni Adviser Bert Lund Stillwater, Minnesota

1

1

____J ~.~------~------

- 21 - i I SIGMA ALPHA MU 915 University Ave. S. E. AT 6527 I President Howard Silverman , Counselor James Cowen ~ Alumni Adviser Richard Sacks SIGMA CHI 1623 University Ave. S. E. GL 2883 President Roger Wood I. Counselor Dean Kleinschmidt Alumni Adviser Dr. William Proffitt 1600 West Lake St.

SIGMA NU 307 16th Ave. S. E. GL 1372 President Bob Johnson Counselor James McKnight Alumni Adviser Earl Tranx

SIGMA PHI EPSILON President William R. Reilly 207 No. l13th OR 5-8069 Alumni Adviser Wilson Gould Plaza Hotel BR 1101

TAU DELTA PHI (Not Currently Active)

TAU KAPPA EPSILON 314 Tenth Ave. S. E. FI 3730 President Maynard Harms Counselor James VanValkenburg Alumni Adviser Robert Mathews 314 16th Ave. So.

THETA CHI 315 16th Ave. S. E. GL 7929 President Bob Engstrom Counselor Wayne Sather Alumni Adviser C. Leeds Bauman 1040 McKnight Building LI 7046

THETA DELTA CHI 400 Tenth Ave. S. E. FI 2081 President Jerry Wolf Counselor Keith Johnson Alumni Adviser Robert Winsor

THETA XI 1033 E. River Road GL 2044 President Robert Urbon Counselor IrVing Stoddard Alumni Adviser Louis Schaller

TRIANGLE 1227 Fourth st. S. E. GL 7960 President Richard TellDyke Counselor Paul Aggergaard Alumni Adviser Bill Saunders - 23.-

LIST OF ACAQE~IR SORORITIES ' •.,

ALPHA CHI OMEGA 514 11th Ave. S. E. GL 1361 President Mary Ann Woodley . Alumnae Adviser Miss Gwen Harvey 1426 Osceola Ave., St. Paul

ALPHA DELTA PI 1000 Fifth St. S. E: GE 4374 President Janice Hacking Housemother Mrs. Irene Winchell Alumnae Adviser Mrs. Gilbert Robertson GE 4889

ALPHA EPSILON PHI 928 Fifth St. S. E. MA 7469 President Rivoli Agranoff Housemother Mrs. Eugenie Harris Alumnae Adviser Helen Falk 3450 Dupont Ave. So. RE 7750 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 311 11th Ave. S. E. AT 0207 President Diana Kuske Housemother Mrs. Ruth Wilberg Alumnae Adviser Mrs. Kenneth Oakey 1623 Bruce, St. Paul NE 5320

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA For Information, Telephone NaVonne Nicholls, DE 2111.

ALPHA OMICRON PI 1121 Fifth St. S. E. GL 1381 President Marlene Arman HOUsemother Mrs. Jeanette Schmidt Alumnae Adviser Mrs. Henry Terpel 1680 Bohland Ave., St. Paul EM 6519

ALPHA PHI 323 Tenth Ave. S. E. MA 8516 President Susan L. Johnson Housemother Mrs. Mildred Epple Alumnae Adviser Barbara Tucker

ALPHA XI DELTA 1115 Fifth St. S. E. GL 1372 President Mary Ann Miller Housemother Mrs. Miriam Luhman Alumnae Adviser Mrs. Carl Langland 1930 Eleanor Ave., St. Paul

CHI OMEGA 315 Tenth Ave. S. E. AT 6529 For Information, Telephone Jane Larson, EM 4257.. ~. , DELTA DELTA DELTA 316 Tenth Ave. S. E. President Carol Flatin AT 8107 r Housemother Mrs. Harriet Ringsred Alumnae Adviser Marilyn Hays 222 Otis Ave., St. Paul EM 2137 ------,------

- 24 -

DELTA GAMMA 1026 Fifth St. S. E. President . Mary C. Benson Housemother Mrs. Frances Smith Alumnae Adviser Eleanor Salisbury 610 Sixth St. S. E.,

DELTA ZETA 519 Tenth Ave. S. E. President Elizabeth Sarantos Housemother Mrs. Isabelle Bather Alumnae Adviser Billie Abdnor 3532 46th Ave. So.

GAMMA OMICRON BETA 1511 Raymond Ave., St. Paul NE 3970 President Lynn Lindsten Counselor Shirley Trantanella Alumnae Adviser Juliette Myhren 1511 Raymond Ave., St. Paul NE 3970

GAMMA PHI BETA 311 Ten~h Ave. S. E. AT 7285 President Patricia Ransier Housemother Mrs. Marion Rogers Alumnae Adviser Mrs. 1;1. K.Bradford 57 Groveland Terrace KE 9326

KAPPA ALPHA THETA 1012 Fifth St. S. E. AT 5500 President Suzanne Snipes Housemother Mrs. Lillian Markham Alumnae Adviser Mrs. Marjorie Merrick 32 So. Finn, St. Paul EM 0305

KAPPA DELTA 1025 Sixth St. S. E. GL 1863 President Donna Odenborg Housemother Mrs. Carrie Torrence Alumnae Adviser Mrs. Ross Thorfinnson 319 Wayside Rd. HO 7151

KAPPA K.A.PPA GAMMA 329 Tenth Ave. S. E. AT 0389 President Ellen Luedtke Housemother Mrs. Oda Sheppard Alumnae Adviser Mrs. Dorothy Cavin 1905 East River Road LI 4893

PHI MU 1112 Sixth St. S. E. GL 2618 President Barbara Bloodsworth Housemother Mrs. H. V. Reusswig Alumnae Adviser Margret Larson 4500 Cleveland MO 9-7285

PI BETA PHI 1109 Fifth St. S. E. GL 1339 President Jeri Larson Housemother Mi's. Dorothy John Alumnae Adviser Mrs. Bernice Hull ~8l0 IrVing Ave. No. CH 2494 - 25 -

SIGMA DELTA TAU 1121 University Ave. S. E. GL 7935 President Elaine Phillips Housemother Mrs. Della Marquissee Alumnae Adviser Jean Drucker' 542 So. Cretin, St. Paul DE 4912

[ SIGMA KAPPA 521 12th Ave. S. E. GL 2772 I President Sheila Croll Housemother Mrs. Helene Prendergast Alumnae Adviser Mrs. L.W. Corbett 2445 Sheridan Ave. So. KE 5963

ZETA TAU ALPHA 1027 University Ave. S. E. MA 7569 President Donna Feigum Housemother Mrs. Fern Ward Alumnae Adviser Miss Shirley Price 3856 25th J\ve. So. DR 1047

r I ~~- ._-~ ~- ~_ .._.. --._------

- 26 -

PROFESSIONl\L FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES I Description: Organizations for men and women students with specific pro­ f~6sional and vocational interest for the purpose of promoting J that interest and providing social activity. Residences with eating accommodations are maintained by some.

Membership: Rushing periods are conducted so that interested individuals may • be contacted by the various organizations and receive initiation to membership. Scholastic background is a membership requirement.

. Meetings: Weekly meetings are held on designated evenings in the residences or in Coffman Union by groups not having a residence.

LIST OF PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES

ALPHA CHI SIGMA (Chemical) 613 Oak St. S. E. GL 5951 President Edward Hampl Counselor Wallis Lloyd Alumni Adviser W. N. Lipscomb 239 Chemistry Building 6489

ALPHA GAMMA RHO (Agriculture) 2060 Carter Ave., St. Paul NE 0591 President La Verne Schuzel Counselor Glenn Peterson Alumni Adviser A. L. Harvey 1523 Hythe, St. Paul

ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA (Medical) 1021 East River ~oad GL 1144 President Thomas Huseby Counselor Werner P. Koella Alumni Adviser Robert Nord 7820 Ninth St. S. E. AT 7287

ALPHA KAPPA PSI (Business) 1116 Fifth St. S. E. GL 1385 President Claude Schneider Counselor Gilbert Zbasnik Alumni Adviser Gilbert Zbasnik

ALPHA OMEGA (Dentistry) President Irvine Borkon 600 15th St. S. E. GL 3218 Alumni Adviser J. T. Cohan 1128 Sheridan Ave. No. HY 5716

ALPHA RHO CHI (Architecture) 605 Ontario St. S. E. GL 3278 President Verl Texley Counselor James Gabriel Alumni Adviser Bill D. Coffman 3000 Aquila Ave., St. Louis Park - 27 -

ANCHOR AND CHAIN (NROTC) President James Moe 4940 18th Ave. So. PA 7707 Adviser R. Wood 2162 Randolph, St. Paul DE 6210

DELTA SIGMA DELTA (Dentistry) 814 Essex St. S. E. GL 1324 President Anthony Romano Counselor Harry Haugan Alumni Adviser Dr. Dunton 4945 Colfax Ave. So. RE 3050

DELTA SIGMA PI (Business) 1029 Fourth St. S. E. L1 3857 President Dale B. Jackson Counselor Cornelius McGoldrick Alumni Adviser Rod McLernen 2704 Fourth St. No.

DELTA THETA PHI (Law) 1011 Sixth st. S. E. GL 2245 President James Krause Counselor Albert Wolf Alumni Adviser Curtis L. Roy 3312 Clinton Ave. So. La 4297

FARM HOUSE (Agriculture) 1495 Cleveland Ave. No., St. Paul NE 3196 President Donald Disselkamp Counselor Claude Nelson Alumni Adviser Clifford Christenson State Seed Lab., St. Paul NE 4616 Campus

GAMMA ETA GAMMA (Law) President Robert Bakke 3524 15th Ave. So. DR 2728

KAPPA ETA KAPPA (Engineering) 531 Walnut St. S. E. GL 2133 President Gerald Brings Route 3, Island Park Mound 287A Counselor Arthur Isaacson Alumni Adviser Arthur M. Isaacson

KAPPA PSI (Pharmacy) President William Kellerman 4811 Simpson, St. Paul NE 3863 Alumni Adviser Frank DiGangi 859 21st Ave. S. E. L1 9247

MU BETA CHI (Business) President Harold Gillman 127 Lexington Ave., St. Paul DA 8114 Alumni Adviser David Eiger 1108 Fremont No. CH 2273

NU SIGMA NU (Medical) 706 Delaware St. S. E. GL 7925 President Richard Shepard Counselor Emery Johnson Alumni Adviser Vernon Smith 716 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul EL 3137 ~- I

- 28 -

PHI BETA PI (Medical) 329 Union St. s. E. GL 1369 President Frank J. Ownes Counselor Ken Hodges Alumni Adviser John O'Leary 613 North, st. Paul TO 5705· ~ I I PHI CHI (Medical) 325 Harvard st. S. E. GL 7979 I President Lyle Haperland .1 Counselor Vernon Kuhlman

PHI DELTA CHI (Pharmacy) 323 11th Ave. S. E. GE 6888 President Ted Smith COUl1selor Norval Mortenson Alumni Adviser C. V. Netz 306 Wulling Hall 323

PHI DELTA EPSILON (Medical) President Samuel Rotenberg 1001 Morgan Ave. No. AL 5837 Alumni Adviser Maxwell Barr WA 9023

PHI DELTA PHI (Law) President Roger W. Schnobrich 4206 Grand Ave. So. RE 2155 Alumni Adviser George P. Hoke 1430 Rand Tower MA 5303

PHI MU ALPHA (Music) 322 Scott Hall President William A. L. Anderson 3255 Thomas Ave. No. CH 6377 Alumni Adviser Paul Oberg 107 Scott Hall 342

PHI RHO SIGMA (Medical) 317 Union St. S. E. PL 3845 President Stanley Harkeness Counselor Howard Ross AlUmni Adviser Claude Hitchcock 4915 34th Ave. So. PA·0207

PSI OMEGA (Dentistry) 901 East River Road GL 1489 President George H. Henkel Counselor Vincent Paul Alumni Adviser E. F. Allis 5038 Upton Ave. So. WA 1823

SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA (Engineering) (Not Currently Active)

SIGMA DELTA CHI (Journalism) President Gerald H. Uhrhammer 328 Delaware S. E. GL 5891 Alumni Adviser Ray Nixon 109 Murphy Hall 6310 ,.------:------

- -29 -

THETA TAU (Engineering) 324 Walnut St. S. E. GL 2972 President Walt Wychor Counselor Harold Miller Alumni Adviser Miles Kersten 114 Experimental Engineering 540

XI PSI PHI (Dentistry) 505 Walnut St. S. E. .. President Delbert Leckband Counselor John Ramlo Alumni Adviser Frans Larson 1623 Washington N. E. GR 9357 -----~I

. - 30 - I

LIST OF PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES 1 I I I ALPHA DELTA THETA (Medical Technology) President Marilyn O'BrielJ 177 14th Ave. S. E. GL 7464

ALPHA EPSILON IOTA (Medical) 623 Washington Ave. S. E. GL 7153 J President Carol Vilen Alumnae Adviser Carol Lynn Comstock Hall MA 8158

ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA (Dental Hygiene) President Eloise Stanwood 5149 Upton Ave. So. WA 3156 Alumnae Adviser Mary Jo Larson 3415 Penn Ave. No. HY 8937

ALPHA TAU DELTA (Nursing) President Alyceanne Grant Powell Hall MA 8158

KAPPA BETA PI (Law) (Not Currently Active)

KAPPA EPSILON (Pharmacy) For Information, Telephone Carol Olafson, DU 4736.

PHI DELTA (Business) President Carol Clerc 420 69th Ave. No. JU 3020

PHI UPSILON OMICRON (Home Economics) For Information, Telephone Lynn Lindsten, AT 2744.

SIGMA ALPHA IOTA (Music) Contact Helen Shannon, MI 5108.

TAU BETA SIGMA (Band) 14 Northrop Auditorium President Lois Indihar 1320 Seventh St. S. E. GL 1265

TrlliTA SIGMA PHI (Journalism) President Helen Bagly 1109 Fifth St. S. E. GL 1339

ZETA PHI ETA (Speech) 200 Wesbrook Hall President Betty Wajahn Comstock Hall Allli~nae Adviser Betty Girling 200 Wesbrook Hall - 31 -

RESIDENTIAL ORGANIZATIONS

Description: The purpose of these organizations is to enlist the aid and cooperation of the residents toward making the dormitories a better place in which to live and to encourage the spirit of [ group living and working together.

I UNIVERSITY DORMITORIES

BREWSTER HALL SElF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION (St. Paul Campus - NE 5304) President Kathryn Vorachek Adviser Aganetha Loewen

Purpose: To encourage self-government in the dormitory. Membership: Residents of Brewster Hall.

COMSTOCK HALL SElF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION (Minneapolis Campus - MA 8158) I President Sue Churchill rI Adviser Lois Williamson I I Purpose: To provide a discussion center for various problems of the committee chairmen and to help determine general policies of the dormitory. Membership: Residents of Comstock Hall. rI

MINNESOTA MEN'S RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION President Mike Stedland Pioneer Hall MA 8158 Adviser David Kanatz 114 TSMa 6277 Purpose: To promote a self-govermrient, 'stimulate educational, social and recreational development, and foster resident-management relations in a manner designed to advance the welfare of the residents of Pioneer and Centennial Halls and of all other persons or groups which may come within the scope of its activities. Membership: Upon payment of dues in the amount specified by the executive board, any student who is a resident of Pioneer or Centennial Hall becomes a member of the association.

Centennial Hall President Wayne Huso i Pioneer Hall President Charles Bailey , ------~._- ~~- --I

- 32 - I POWELL HALL GOVERNING ASSOCIArION I (Minneapolis Campus - MA 8158) .; President Mary El Amberg I Adviser Myrtle Gagnon I Purpose: To promote self-government, unity of purpose and student-faculty cooperation; to stimulate educational, social and cultural develop­ ment; to cultivate greater participation in University activities; J and to foster cooperation in matters of residential management in a manner designed to advance the welfare of the residents of Powell Hall and all other persons or groups who may come within the SCOPE~ of its activities. Membership: All residents of Powell Hall who are stuaenta of the University.

SANFORD HALL (Minneapolis Campus - MA 8158) President Barbara Genke Adviser Carolyn Steel

Purpose: To provide students with the opportunity to develop citizenship through the experience of self-government and cooperative living. Membership: All residents of Sanford Hall are members.

WINCHELL COOPERATIVE COTTAGES (212 12th Ave. S. E. - Ext. b453) President Anne Stultz 212 12th Ave. S. E. 157 Adviser Ethel Murphy 212 12th Ave. S. E. 6453 Purpose: To provide membership in a democratic and cooperative organization, as well as a comfortable and home-like atmosphere for liVing. Membership: All residents. Elected Exec~tive Board.

MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION OF ROOMING HOUSE STUDENTS (Not Currently Active)

Purpose: To integrate the rooming house students into campus functions, to promote recreational and educational programs and to cooperate with other residence groups. Membership: All rooming house students who are interested in participating are welcome.

ROOMING HOUSE CLUBS

Purpose: To prOVide organization and structure for promotion of social and recreational actiVities, participation in campus affairs, and solution of internal problems. ..

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 600 Ninth Ave. S. E. LI 9573 KENNEDY'S 1320 Seventh St. S. E. GL 1265 MICK'S 1312 Seventh St. S. E. GL 2642 TOPPER'S 1300 Fifth St. S. E. MA 6611 - 33 -

COOPERATIVE ORGANIZATIONS

Description: Student organizations directed at providing an experience in cooperative living and buying, this aspect being carried into the daily operations (room and board).

AESCULAPIAN CLUB (623 Washington Ave. S. E. - GL 7153) Manager Barbara Ure Adviser Ruth Boynton Health Service 516 Purpose: To promote mutual interests of women medical students and to supply a cooperative residence for them. Membership: A student must be registered in Medical School at the University of Minnesota, between the ages of 23-30, who finds group living compatible.

CHATEAU COOP (1419 Fifth St. S. E. - BR 3039) President Wayne E. Sampson Adviser Harold Strom 114 TSMa 6277 Purpose: To operate as a social club with the primary purpose of supplying its members with food at the minimum cost. Membership: Restricted to University of Minnesota students, faculty members, administrative officials and their immediate families.

FRATERNITY PURCHASING ASSOCIATION (225 Coffman Union - Ext. 6769) President James Rush 1821 University Ave. S. E. GL 5887 Manager of Purchasing Janet Robison 3449 Harriet Ave. So. 10 5557 Manage:r of Auditing Dale Curry 225 Coffman Union 6769 Adviser P. M. Lowe 308-A Haecker Hall, St. Paul Campus 335 Purpose: To engage in a non-profit bUsiness organization as a bargaining agent in a purchasing and service business that may be of benefit to its members, the student organizations of the University. Membership: University recognized student organizations, academic and profes­ sional fraternities and sororities, and student cooperative board­ ing and eating clubs. Eligible by purchasing one share of stock worth $25.00.

INDEPENDENT MEN'S COOP (1469 Cleveland Ave. No., St. Paul - PR 1929) President Harold Collins Adviser E. F. Koller 301 Haecker Hall, St. Paul Campus 334 Purpose: To engage in the business of providing rooms, sleeping quarters, meals and such supplies and commodities, along with social activi­ ties, to its members. l - 34 - j l

Membership: Any person registered as a student of the University of Minnesota 1 may became a member of this association by making application to the board of directors and by becoming the owner of at least one share of cammon stock. I

600 CLUB J (528 Delaware S. E. - GL 5891) President Robert Osterbauer . Adviser Harold Strom 114 TSMa 6277 Purpose: To operate a boarding and lodging club and to provide social activities. Membership: Limited to 30 students. Application or recommendation of current member. Honor point of 1.0 required. Each applicant reviewed by Board of Directors.

STUDENTS r COOP INC. (1721 University Ave. S. E. - GL 1708) President John Wallfred Adviser Harold Strom 114 TSMa 6277 Purpose: To supply room and board for male students at the University. Membership: Members are elected to the house by the Board of Directors. Any male student at the University of Minnesota of good scholastic standing and of good character is eligible.

UNIVERSITY VILLAGE COOP ASSOCIATION (2922 Como Ave. S. E. - GL 2187) President Donald Bentley 619 University Village GL 9815 Advise!' Harold Strom 114 TSMa 6271 Purpose: To distribute food products to University Village residents on a cooperative, non-profit basis. Membership: Any family living in University Village. Investment is required. - 35 -

RELIGIOUS AND INTER-FAITH ORGANIZATIONS

Description: Organizations that provide an opportunity for student religious life. Dr. Henry Allen, Dean of Students' Office, serves as Coordinator of Student Religious Activities on the campus. Coordination is facilitated by the Student Council of Religions, which serves as a link between the University administration, the Council of Religious Advisers and the student body.

Further information may be received from the Student Activities Bureau or the Office of the Religious Coordinator, 201 Eddy Hall, Ext. 6654.

BUDDHISTS STUDENf GROUP Adviser Robert F. Spencer 311 Ford Hall

Purpose: To foster fellowship and comity between Buddhists and non-Buddhists on the University campus, to promote better understanding between the Buddhist and the non-Buddhist world, and to provide a symbol around which the Buddhist students may gather to find spiritual companionship. Membership: Open to all regularly-enrolled students.

CANTERBURY CLUB (317 17th Ave. S. E. - GL 2411) President Dawn Van Alstine 208 Emerald S. E. GL 3379 Adviser Wm. McDonald 1466 Raymond, St. Paul PR 2564

Purpose: To serve the mission of Christianity in higher education by fostering among the students of this institution a better under­ standing of the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church and loyalty in its corporate life. Mem'uership: The membership of the Canterbury Club of the University of Minne­ sota shall consist of all regularly enrolled students who are confirmed or desirous of being confirmed. Anyone shOWing interest in the club may be admitted as a member.

CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY President Kenneth Jernberg 1946 Cedar Lake Blvd. WH 5007 Adviser E. B. Flink 5665 Woodlawn Blvd. DU 5647 Purpose: To present a positive witness of Christianity to our associates in the profession, and gain the mutual strength and encouragement to be attained in meeting together for prayer, Bible study and fellowship. Membership: Open to all medical and dental students and members of the medical and dental professions.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION President Jim Lund 2746 McKinley N. E. GR 9437 Adviser Edna Marra 5042 Lyndale Ave. So. RE 1453 l

- 36 -

Purpose: To present Christian Science to the Minneapolis and St. Paul Campuses of the University of Minnesota; to provide Christian Scientists on both campuses with an opportunity to associate together for further growth in Christian Science. I Membership: Active members are members in good standing of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Associate mem­ bers are those students or former students of the University of Minnesota who satisfy the Board of Directors of his or her J active interest in Christian Science and of his or her proper qualifications.

CONGREGATIONAL-PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP (208 St. Paul Union - Ext. 257) President: Kathleen Schneider Brewster Hall, St. Paul Campus NE 5304 Adviser Suiki Rutford 2107 Commonwealth, St. Paul MI 9764 Purpose: To unite the Congregational-Presbyterian students of St. Anthony Park and the St. Paul Campus of the University of Minnesota in a ,common program of Christian fellowship. Membership: Any Presbyterian or Congregationalist enrolled at the University of Minnesota is eligible.

COVENANT CLUB President Wilbur Solie 305 Walnut St. S. E. GL 2070 Adviser Rev. Robert O. Ferm 2114 Blaisdell Ave. So. FI 6591 Purpose: . 'ro gather all Covenant students at the University of Minnesota into a fellowship for social and spiritual pursuits. This organization works in full hal~ony with the University of Minnesota, Covenant churches in the area, the Covenant Youth Department in Chicago and with the Covenant Youth of America. Membership: Any student at the University of Minnesota may become a regular member of this organization. Anyone working at the University of Minnesota may be accepted as an associate member by a common majority at any regular meeting. Committees: PUblicity Social

DELTA KAPPA PHI (1813 University Ave. S. E. - GL 5011) President Leonard Johnson 2349 Carter Ave., St. Paul NE 4158 Adviser Adolph Lee

Purpose: To create a fraternal spirit among Lutheran college men •••to emphasize the study and appreciation of the message of the Christ:lan Church •• to encourage them to follow Chris'4 in facing modern- life !:l.nd solving its problems and to give all members opportunity for leaw!r­ ship in some pUblic service function. - 37 -

Membership: A student desiring membership, who has submitted a written re~uest before the fourth meeting will be considered a pledge until his formal initiation after attending one of the open meetings.

DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP President Neil Gustafson 3121 Girard Ave. No. HY 0739 Adviser Rev. Gordon Hagberg 3400 E. 49th St. PA 4433 Purpose: To promote a sense of fellowship and unity among students of Chris­ tian Church membership or preference, not only on the local campus but also on a state, national and world-wide basis •••to cultivate spiritual growth in Christian faith, maintaining intellectual and personal integrity and facilitating re-adjustments necessitated by expanding knowledge •••to enlist students in the program and fellow­ ship of the Christian Churches in the Twin Cities while attending the University of Minnesota•••to work with other student groups to promote campus-wide religious activities. Membership: All students who indicate the Christian Church on the preference card are automatically considered members of the fellowship. Any student or young person who is interested in the avowed purpose of the organization shall be eligible for membership.

EASTERN ORTliODOX FELLOWSHIP President Nick Karahal10s EL 2098 Adviser Rev. Joseph Vasiliou 35 Dunlap St., St. Paul DA 5866 Purpose: To promote Orthodox religious values which are vital and relevant to the orthodox student, and bring a~oreadequate knowledge of this heritage combined with a social and cultural program to meet the needs of college students and all others interested. Membership: All persons eligible for either active or associate membership shall duly become members of the Eastern Orthodox Fellowship upon payment of the yearly dues of $2.00.

GAMMA DELTA (1101 University Ave. S. E. - GL 1102) President Donavon Claussen 1101 University Ave. S. E. GL 1102 Adviser Rev. L. J. Mehl 312 11th Ave. S. E. GL 7072 Purpose: To prOVide a program of, and opportunity for, Christian knowledge, service and fellowship for students at the University. Membership: Students who are communicant members of a Synodical Conference Lutheran Church are active members. Associate members are former students, husbands and wives of students, or other persons of Christian character who are in sympathy with the objectives of the organization.

HILLEL FOUNDATION (1521 University Ave. S. E. - GE 9651) President Alvin S. MaImoD 614 Mt. Curve Blvd., St. Paul EM 9084 Adviser Rabbi Louis Milgrom 1521 University Ave. S. E. GE 9651 .------_.. ----~

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Purpose: To act as a means of supplementing the religious, social and cultural activities of the members of the organizations. Membership: Membership is open to all Jewish students on campus. Projects: Library • INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (239 TSH, St. Paul Campus - NE 4616) President Donald Gustafson 1469 Cleveland Ave., St. Paul PR 1929 Adviser Elmer Johnson 6490 E. River Road ST 8-5677 Purpose: To lead others to personal faith in Christ as Saviour, to deepen their spiritual life by study of the Bible, prayer and Christian fellowship, and to confront them with the command to world evan­ gelism, especially in terms of the foreign mission field. Membership: Membership may be obtained by signing a membership card, sub­ scribing to the following principles: (1) unique divine inspira­ tion, integrity and authority of the Bible, (2) the Deity of our Lord Jesus Christ, (3) the necessity and efficacy of the world, and the historic fact of His bodily resurrection, (4) the presence and power of the Holy Spirit in the work of regeneration, and (5) the consummation of the Kingdom in the "glorious appearing of the great God, and our Saviour, Jesus Christ."

KAPPA KAPPA LAMBDA (1813 yniversity Ave. S. E. - GL 7903) President Daisy Hattstrom 3334 Zenith Ave. No. flY 8072 Adviser Evelyn Schaeffer 1813 University Ave. S. E. GL,7903

Purpose: T~ unite Lutheran girls of this University in a spirit of'true Christian Fellowship. , Membership: Active membership limited to 50. Any girl of Lutheran preference who is a regular student at the University may apply for member­ ship. The only limitation on membership is that it does not exceed 50 active members. Honorary members must be graduates of some university or college. . .

KAPPA PHI (1209 F~urth St. S. E. - LI 5803) President Marion Jack 3627 Lyndale Ave. So. Cp 3256 Adviser Mrs. Lynde 312 Xerxes Ave. No. MA 3038 Purpose: To develop the leadership in the "Church of Tomorrow" by making a vital contribution to 'the religious, social and cultural growth of its members. Membership: Any girl of Methodist preference may join if she is a regUlarly erl­ rolled student. If a girl choses to join she may contact the viCE!­ president or any other member of the club, making her purposes known. She is accepted without being voted in. - 39 -

LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION (1813 University Ave. S. E. - GL 7903) President Don Swenson 6601 Oliver Ave. So. RO 9-4107 Adviser Rev. William Larson 1813 University Ave. S. E. . GL 7903 ~ I Purpose: To provide opportunities for fellowship, stewardship, and spiritual ! growth in accordance with the aims and emphasis of the Lutheran Student Association of America. Membership: Active membership is open to Lutheran students at the University of Minnesota who take part in its programs and who bear a share of its financial obl~gations. Associate membership is open to faculty members, non-Lutheran students of Lutheran preference, and persons not on the campus. Associate members are not eligible to vote for or appoint such officers.

LUTHERAN STUDENrS ASSOCIATION, ST. PAUL President Margaret Fenske 1570 Vincent, St. Paul NE 0129 Adviser Rev. Alvin Lewis St. Anthony Park Lutheran Church PR 2838 Purpose: To strengthen Christian students in their faith... to seek to win all students to a full ccmm1tment to Jesus Christ... to encourage students in study and appreciation of the church and its teaching.•. to afford opportunity to cultivate Christian friendships and social life•.. to strengthen our .national and international fellowship of Lutheran students. Membership: Any student who wishes to participate in the Lutheran Students Association of America may become a member by attending meetings and showing a willingness to participate. Commi ttees: Displaced Persons Lutheran Student Action Ashram Deputations

MINNESOTA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (University YMCA - Ext. 6185) President Lowell Thompson 2918 Buchanan St. N. E. GR 8764 Adviser Dr. Elizabeth Carlson 3024 14th Ave. So. DU 8871 Purpose: 1. To witness to the Lord Jesus Christ as God Incarnate and to seek to lead others to a personal faith in Him as Saviour. 2. To deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of students by study of the Bible, by prayer, and by Christian fellowship. 3· To callout students who will purpose to go to the foreign mission field and to help students who are praying about the missionary call·to kl)OW God's will for them. Membership: Membership may be obtained by signing a membership card, sub­ scribing to the following principles: 1. The Unique, Divine inspiration, integrity and authority of the Bible. 2. The Deity of our Lord Jesus Christ. 3· The necessity and efficacy of the sUbstitutionary death of the Lord Jesus Christ for the redemption of the world, and the historic fact of His bodily resurrection. 4. The presence and power of the Holy Spirit in the work of regeneration. 5· The consummation of the Kingdom in the "glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ." I------:-~------

- 40 - Committees: Bible Study Deputation Prayer Contact Missionary Faculty Advisory

MORMON FELLOWSHIP

(116 Nicholson Hall - Ext. 6995) Jl President Keith Winkler Prendergast Hall, St. Paul Campus NE 5305 Adviser Wayne Anderson 4936 Oliver Ave. So. WH 6883 Purpose: To promote in the lives of its members in particular and on the campus in general the following ideals: religion, intellectuality, culture, fellowship, leadership. Membership: Satisfactory evidence of willingness to accept and conform to the ideals and standards of Mormon Fellowship and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints whether a member of that church or not.

NEWMAN FOUNDATION I I (1228 Fourth St. S. E. - LI 9512) I President . John Cleland 5156 Queen Ave. So. I WA 3775 1 Adviser Father Leonard P. Cowley 1228 Fourth St. S. E. LI 9512 I I Purpose: To provide for the religious, cultural and social interests of t.he members. (For Catholic Students) Membership: A student may join by coming to the house and filling out a 1 membership card.

NEWMAN FOUNDATION J ST. PAUL President Ron Froelich Dining Hall Dorm, St. Paul Campus NE 592~' Adviser Rev. Paul Colbert 1449 Cleveland Ave. No., St. Paul MI 09~!

Purpose: To meet fellow Catholics and to provide for the religious, cultural and social interests of the members. Membership: To become a member one must be of the Catholic religion, attend tht regular meetings and pay the $1.00 per year. Projects: Sunday Evening Supper Turkey Dinner Babysitters Service for 9:30 Mass

PILGRIM FOUNDATION (1700 Fourth St. S. E. - GL 2974) President Peter Norum 2316 Cromwell Drive WA 5006 Purpose: To provide the opportunity for Congregational students to maintain a spiritual growth which is complementary to their educational development during their University years, and to prOVide a fellowship wherein Christian character and service are the natural outcomes of Christian study, worship and liVing. Membership: Open to any Christian student interested in Congregationalism. ------,

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ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP (1219 University Ave. S. E. - GL 1768) President George Bradfute 915 Fifth St. S. E. GL 5353 Adviser Esther Kennedy 312 Harvard S. E. GL 5235 Purpose: To cultivate and enrich the spiritual life of students by: 1. Discovering fresh evidences of God at work in all life and .. quickening our response to His creative will and purpose • 2. Increasing our knOWledge of the life and work of Jesus Christ through prayer, meditation and study. 3. Becoming more keenly aware of political, economic and social ills which distress our community life, and fulfilling our personal responsibilities as followers of Jesus. 4. Providing a setting for the rich experience of Christian fellowship. . Membership: Membership is open to anyone interested in furthering the aims of the organization as stated in the purpose.

STUDENT FELLOWSHIP OF THE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH For information,telephone Rev. Gerald Walder, BY 7031. Purpose: To'provide for Evangelical United Brethren students at the University of Minnesota, the opportunity for the enlarging of r their Christian Life and for the expression of that life through the fellowship, service and social activities. Membership: Any Evangelical United Brethren student attending the University of Minnesota. r I TRI -U STUDENT ASSOCIATION I (Unitarian, Universalist, University) (Ext. 6815) President Lori Sawyer 5118 Garfield Ave. So. CO 9030 Adviser L. D. Steefel 254 Ford Hall 330 Purpose: To prOVide an opportunity for students interested in evaluating their own religious beliefs to formulate a working religious philosophy of living•••to prOVide interested students with a campus organization which will serve as a common focus for their activities in discussion and action on religious, ethical and social issues. Membership: Open to students who believe in freedom of thought in all areas of life including religion. Interested members are those who are active participants in the many phases of the group's program; active members are those students who have formally affiliated with the group. Projects: Coffee Hour Forums Friendship Trips to Hastings Mental Faculty and Ministerial Visits Hospital Tri-U Views Committees: Social PUblicity r Social Action I - 42 -

UNIVERSITY FRIENDS MEETING President Wolfgang Epstein Centennial Hall MA 8158 Adviser Gerald-Preston 3615 lOth Ave. So. PA 3889 Purpose: To hold meetings for worship according to the manner of the Society of Friends (Quakers) •••to study and discuss the beliefs and. practices of Friends•••to int.erpret those beliefs to others••• to carry out practical projects. Membership: No formal requirment for membership other than interest and participation in the Meeting for worship.

UNIVERSITY MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP (524 14th Ave. S. E. - GL 3414) President Hulda Regehr 201 12th Ave. S. E. 6187 Adviser Aganetha Loewen 121 Brewster Hall, St. Paul Campus NE 4616 Purpose: •••to promote social activities, cultural interests, and the re­ ligious life of Mennonite students. Membership: No formal requirements necessary.

UNIVERSITY WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP COUNCIL (1628 Fourth St. S. E. - GL 7769) "I President Lowell Barr Centennial Hall MA 8158 1 Adviser Rev. James Boren 1628 Fourth St. s. E. GL 7769 1 Purpose: "To become such complete disciples of Christ that we will discover 1 God's will for our life and do it. Therefore: We commit outselves to Christ and propose to acquire a dynamic faith through Christian experience, worship and ,study; we'dedicate our lives to the expres­ sion of this faith by word and deed, seeking to work With those of like purpose and inviting others to join with us in building today' for a Christian world." ' Membership: All Presbyterian preference students at the University. Commissions: Faith Outreach Witness Fellowship Citizenship

WESLEY FOUNDATION I STUDENT COUNCIL OF (1209 Fourth St. S. E. - LI 5803) Coordinator Paul Voigt 1209 Fourth St. S. E. Adviser Rev. Wilbur Korfhage 616 11th Ave. S. E. Purpose: To provide knowledge and experience acquired through a gUided Christian fellowship which thinks together, works together, plays together, and joins regularly in the celebration of the Christian ~ faith. Membership: Attendance and interest are the main requirements for membership. Projects: ~ Arrow Inn (Wesley eating group) .- ..- .~-- ..----~···_··--I

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WESLEY FOUNDATION, ST. PAUL (208 St. Paul Union - NE 46l6) President Gene Hook 1485 Cleveland Ave., St. Paul NE 3196 Adviser Robert Shottnen 2261 Hillside Ave., St. Paul PR 1373 Purpose: To help students achieve a Christian philosophy of life, to enrich their University experience through a vital Christian pro­ gram, and to train them for forward-looking Christian leadership in the life of their communities. Membership: Anyone who is willing to support the objectives of Wesley Founda­ tion as set up by the Council is eligible for membership. Full membership will be granted upon payment of membership dues.

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (1425 University Ave. S. E•.. - GLlQ~3) President Philip Worrell 200 Holly Road, Hopkins HO 3050 Adviser Clem Elliott 1425 University Ave.·S. E. 125 Purpose: To develop a Christian Personality and to build a Christian society. Membership: Membership is open to anyone ascribing to the purpose. Projects: Campus Chest Chairman Y's Gopher Editor Committees: . Membership Orientation Representative Athletics Social Intercollegiate Affairs Campus Affairs Religious Foreign Student Program World, Nation, and Community S. C. R. Representative Publicity Public Relations

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, ST. PAUL (210 Farm Union ~ NE 4616 President Eugene Hook 1485 Cleveland Ave., St. Paul NE 3196 Adviser Mr. Burson Soils Dept. Ag. Campus NE 4616 Purpose: " •••to prOVide a fellowship of students, faculty, and associated workers united by a common loyalty to Christian principles, and in a common effort to employ them in the responsibilities of life." Membership: Membership in the Association shall be open to all men at the St. Paul Campus of the University of Minnesota including students in the school, and in the College, the faculty, and associated workers who declare themselves in sympathy with the purpose and program of the Association. Projects: Faculty Firesides Engaged Couples Group Foreign Students Club

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (215 Coffman Memorial Union - Ext. 534) President Anne Reick 215 Coffman Union 534 Adviser Mary Ann Matoon 215 Coffman Union 534 ,r ....------~~------~-- ---

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Purpose: "To realize a full and cr~tive. life through a growing knowledge of God •••to have a par~ ~~'mak~ng this life possible for all people •••to understand Jesus and follow. Hj,m. " Membership: Any woman registered at the University may become a member upon signing the purpose and paying a fee of $1.50. Project: Freshman Program Committees: » Christian Faith Public Relations Community, Nation and World Membership Social Service Student Council of Religions Personal Life Intercollegiate Special Events

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATrON~ ST. PAUL (209 St.. , Paul Union - NE 4616) President Mrs. Dora Webp' 1394 Grantham Ave. ,St. ~aul MI 1570 Adviser Mrs. Shirley Quisenberry 106 Essex St. S. E. GL 2994

Purpose: .To combine cultural and religious values, apply Christian faith and ideals to everyday liVing, emphasizing: Christian faith and heri­ tage, ,study of worship and worship servicesj personal and campus affairs, development of leadership, student-faculty relations, creative recreation, and faculty luncheons; world affairs, inte­ ., gration of international students and concern for world affairs. Membership: Membership is openj electoral members sign purpose and contributl~ financially. • I - 45 -

.. RECOGNITION AND HONORARY

Description: Organizations or societies that give recognition to students who have distinguished themselves in leadership, scholastic achieve­ ment, and/or in areas of particular talents and abilities.

LEADERSHIP

CHIMES President Navonne Nicholls 2151 WelJesley, St. Paul DE 2111 Adviser Mary Kelly 114 TSMa 6943

Purpose: To honor those junior women who have shown their loyalty to their college or university by giving their service and leadership to the advancement of its interests, welfare and unity, and of stimulating scholarship and extra-curricular activities. Membership: Second and third quarter SOPhomore and first quarter junior women are eligible. The members are selected on the basis of scholarship (.3 above average); the amount and quality of work done in activi­ ties; the spirit of service to the University demonstrated.

GREY FRIARS r Contact Person Gus Haugan 1531 Branston, St. Paul NE 3707 I Adviser Paul A. Bloland 114 TSMa 6944

Purpose: To serve the University, to promote a University spirit through a student organization of leaders of the various colleges. Membership: Twenty senior class members are selected by a unanimous vote of the active members of the society. Qualifications are service and leadership.

IRON WEDGE Contact Person Andy Boss 1861 Bayard, St. Paul EM 4431 Adviser Paul A. Bloland 114 TSMa 6943 Purpose: Determining, crystalizing and expressing the ideals, sentiment and most mature thought of the University; and furthermore, encourag­ ing and directing student activity. Membership: Senior men selected by the group in the spring of their junior year for leadership contributions and who meet the University eligibility requirements.

MORTAR BOARD President Diana Kuske 311 11th Ave. S. E. AT 0207 Adviser Theda Hagenah 101 Eddy Hall 6335 Purpose: To promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and I fellowship among University women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimu­ late and develop a finer type of college woman. r - 46 -

Membership: Not more than twenty members elected to active membership in the spring of their junior year for a term of one year. New members, girls who will have completed their Junior year at the opening of the fall term, shall be elected in the spring upon the unanimous vote of the active members of a college chapter. Qualifications for active membership shall be service, scholarship and leadership.

PHOENIX SOCIETY President Leo Hauser 1515 University Ave. S. E. GL 1455 Adviser William Baker 114 TSMa 6277 Purpose: To work and serve the best interests of the University. Membership: Any junior who has served the interests of the University through outstanding work in extra-curricular activities such as sports, politics, special committees, etc. Members are selected by a committee consisting of the two junior honorary presidents and a faculty member appointed by the Dean of Students.

SILVER SPUR President Douglas Day 1717 No. Hemline, St. Paul MI 7392 Adviser William Baker 114 TSMa 6277 Purpose: To preserve the welfare of the University of Minnesota and particularly of the junior class of that institution. I Membership: To' be eligible to be voted for membership, the student must be "' , either a sophomore or a junior. Members are selected by a ~ committee consisting of the two junior honorary presidents and a faculty member appointed by the Dean of Students. ------.-,

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SCHOLARSHIP AND/OR ACHIEVEMENT

ALPHA EPSILON RHO (200 Wesbrook Hall - Ext. 6585) President Allen Oppegard 749 Ottawa, St. Paul Adviser Betty Girling 200 Wesbrook Hall

Purpose: Honorary radio and television society. Membership: Male and female undergraduate students are eligible for membership. Must have distinguished themselves in three aspects of radio and/or television, have a "B" average in speech courses and a general average of IIC II in all subjects.

ALPHA SIGMA PI (110 Burton Hall) President Ted Storlie 2421 W. 42nd St. WH 2904 Adviser Gordon Mork 101 Burton Hall 7007 Purpose: To sUPl'0rt all worthwhile activities of the College of Education; to exert wholesome leadership in the College; to develop fraternal spirit among its members; and to do everything within its power to further the profession. Membership: Active membership in this fraternity is limited to thirty men in the senior class of the College of Education, chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, and interest in the activities of the College and in the profession of educt;l.tion, and also cho.sen, so far as possible, to represent proportionately all the departments of the College. Candidates for active and honorary membership shall be recommended to the fraternity by its historian after an investi­ gation of their qualifications for membership. They are accepted r on unanimous secret ballot vote of the present members.

ALPHA ZETA President Robert Farrar Rte. 8, White Bear Lake 7l0-Jl Adviser Howard Thoele 108 Haecker Hall, St. Paul Campus 366 Purpose: To further the ideals of Alpha Zeta and to work for the advance­ ment of the College of Agriculture and Forestry. Membership: Must be at least a second quarter sophomore male student in the upper two-fifths of his class. Selected by scholarship and par­ ticipation in activities.

BETA ALPHA PSI (Vincent Hall - Ext. 161) President Duane Kullberg Centennial Hall MA 8158 Purpose: Professional accounting society. Membership: Any undergraduate or graduate student in advanced accounting courses is eligible if he has an average grade of "B" in accounting and a satisfactory general average in all his ~ubjects.

II ! - 48 -

BETA GAMMA SIGMA (14-A Vincent Hall - Ext. 386) President "Barton C. Burns 283 So. Syndicate, st. Paul EM 5700

Purpose: Professional business society. Membership: A candidate for a degree in commerce or business administration who ranks in the upper tenth of the graduating class - a member of the senior class whose scholarship is sufficiently high to • forecast ranking in the upper tenth at graduation is eligible for election to membership.

BETA PHI BETA

For information, telephone Dorothy Sheldon, Ext. 6627.

Purpose: General College honorary. Membership: Scholarship above 65th percentile.

CHI EPSILON (123 Main Engineering - Ext. 500) President Wayne W~ Bettin Centennial Hall MA 8158 Adviser Miles Kirsten

Purpose: To recognize those characteristics of the individual engineer deemed fundamental to the successful pursuit of an engineering caree~ and to aid in the development of those characteristics in the undergraduate engineer, to contribute to the improvement of the engineering profession, to foster the development and exercise of fundamentally-sound traits of character and technical ability among engineers which will work towards a higher standard of ser~ vice offered to humanity by the profession. Membership: All male juniors and seniors in Civil Engineering who have main­ tained an average grade in scholarship in the upper one-third of the class are eligible. Female students may be granted such mem­ bership upon graduation.

DELTA PHI DELTA (108 Jones Hall) President Faith Socha 1128 Sixth St. S. E. MA 9783 Adviser Bernard Arnest 108 Jones'Hall MA 8158

Purpose: To promote an interest among college students, to stimulate high scholarship, to recognize potential professional ability, to develop professional art interests, to create, to stimulate and develop art interests in communities at large. Membership: Open to all art majors in their junior and senior year who have a "c" academic average and a "B" art average.

DELTA PI EPSILON President. Peter G. Haines 107 TNUH 6491 ~ Adviser Ray G. Price 109 TNUH 6678 1 I I ______J - 49 - Purpose: To promote the following graduate business education activities: 1. To promote research in the field of business education. 2. To further. the best interests and welfare of those in the profession of business education. 3. To develop leadership in this field. 4. To improve the standards of teaching in business education. Membership: Qualifications for membership are: 1. A bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. 2. Completion of at least twelve quarter hours of graduate work at the University of Minnesota with an average of at least "B". 3. Declaration of business education by the candidate as his major field of interest. Any member of the faculty of the University of Minnesota is eligible for membership and shall be entitled to all rights, privileges, and duties of active membership.

DELTA SIGMA RHO (401 Folwell Hall)

For information, telephone Joan Shuirman, MA 7469.

Purpose: To honor students showing outstanding forensic records, to further forensic actiVity within the University, and to provide the r University with an organized group of trained speakers from which to draw. Membership: Members are elected by unanimous vote of old members who cast ~ ballots on the basis of active participation in intercollegiate I forensics, scholarship and evidence of interest in the organization.

ETA KAPPA 1'U (38 Electrical Engineering) President David E. Ratcliff 4745 Dupont Ave. So. LO 6553 Adviser Maoling Liu 630 Lincoln N. E. ST 5597 Purpose: To stimulate and reward high scholarship, to help fellow members and non-members, alike, in improving the standards of the Electrical Engineering profession. Membership: The members are elected from the upper one-fourth of the junior electrical .engineering class and. the upper one-fourth of the senior electrical engineering class. The basis for selection is primarily scholastic.

ETA SIGMA UPSILON (214 Burton Hall - Ext. 6665) Temp. Chrm. Mary E. Nelson 311 11th Ave. S. E. AT 0207 Adviser Dora V. Smith 201 Burton Hall 6659 Purpose: To promote unity within the College of Education through fostering fellowship among the women students within and between the dif­ ferent departments -- and by cooperating, whenever asked, with the faculty and the Dean of the College of Education. r I r ----~

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Membership: There are 12 to 20 junior women elected on the basis of leadershi:p within their respective departments in the College of Education; participation in at least one campus activity, recommendation of the faculty and an H.P.R. of 1.3.

Projects: Christmas Party Education Day Banquet

GAMMA ALPHA

For information, telephone Arthur Wilcox, NE 4616 - Ext. 462.

Purpose: To promote good fellowship and intellectual contact between men engaged in the various fields of scientific research, and to stimu­ late discussion and thought on fundamental problems affecting all fields. Membership: Consists of men elected from among those specializing in the study of science, and who show promise for scientific research.

"M" CLUB (Coqke Hall-Ext. 79) President Glen Reed , 1815 University Ave. S. E. GL 5986 Purpose: To advance the "M", to promote fellowship, to encourage scholar­ ship, to foster social activities, to accommodate visiting sports teams, to maintain more complete relations between coaches and players, to promote relations with high school athletes, to take an active interest in campus activities, and to orient freshman athletes at the University of Minnesota. Membership: Open to all unde:r.gtaduatcs, of the University of Minnesota who havl~ earned an "M" in a sport and who are iQ attendance at the Univer­ sity. The duration of membership shali'be from the time the first letter "M" is earned and awarded by the Senate Committee on Athletics until the letter winner graduates or ceases to be enrolled at the University.

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS (18 Scott Hall - Ext. 6106) President Tad Ware 140 Interlachen Blvd. HO 5977 Adviser K. L. Graham 308 Nicholson Hall 6755 Purpose: To affiliate closely the college groups which are working for the betterment of the drama in their own institutions and thus in America--to raise dramatic standards. Membership: Any person who, upon approval of the National President,' and through his interest and accomplishment in high dramatic endeavor has merited the honor.

OMICRON NU President Carol Abraham. 2155 Doswell; St. Paul NE 5153 Adviser Mrs. N. Gallegher - 51 - Purpose: Honorary Home Economic Society. Membership: Candidates must have at least a 2.0 H.P.R. as seniors or 2.2 H.P.R. as juniors to be eligible.

ORBS (Medical Technology Office, U Hospital - MA 8551) President Mitsue Yanagita 1110 Fifth st. S. E. GL 2175 Adviser Ruth Hovde W225, University Hospitals 8-292 Purpose: To stimulate high scholarship among students in Medical Technology and to encourage high standards of accuracy, honesty and self­ reliance. Membership: Students eligible are those registered in courses leading to a B.S. degree in Medical Technology and who at the end of the Winter Quarter of thei~ junior year in Medical Technology have 120 credits with a 1.95 average. Also those who have a 1·95 average at the end of Winter Quarter of their senior year (exclusive of credits for practical work) are eligible.

PHI ALPHA THETA (200 Ford Hall - Ext. 271) r (Not Currently Active) r Purpose: To promote interests i~ history. r Membership: Any history major with a "B" average may apply for and be admitted to membership. ~

I PHI CHI ETA President Edward Schroer 3311-5 Louisiana Ave. MO 9-5957 Adviser George Freeman Armory

Purpose: To promote and further the interests of Reserve Officers Training Corps students in military affairs, especially those of the Quartermaster Branch. Membership: All second year and advanced Quartermaster cadets shall be con­ sidered as pledges.

PHI LAMBDA UPSILON (Chemistry Building - Ext. 6266) For information, telephone William R. Moore, Ext. 6266. Purpose: Honorary men's chemical society. Membership: Students who have a high scholastic standing in senior and graduate classes are eligible for membership.

PHI SIGMA PHI (14 Northrop Auditorium - Ext. 6105) President: William A. Anderson 3255 Thomas Ave. No. CH 6377 r Adviser GeraldR. Prescott 12 Northrop Auditorium 6105 I I - 52 - Purpose: To promote fellowship among members of the Uriiversity Band. Membership: Any qualified member of the University Band who has been active for three quarters.

PI DELTA PHI (200 Folwell Hai1=-Ext. 533) President Gian Berchielli 500 Harvard S. E. GL 5633 Adviser J. W. Pulleyn 224 Folwell Hall 231 Purpose: To create interest in French culture. Membership: Consists of regular, special and honorary members. Nomination and election of members shall take place in conformance with statutes of the constitution•

. PI TAU SIGMA (13 Mechanical Engineering Bldg.) President Warren Wade 5625 13th Ave. So. co 4081 Adviser A. O. Lee 213 Mechanical Engineering Bldg. 6793 Purpose: To foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in and coordinate departmental activities, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members and to develop in students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and the assumption of the responsibilities of a citizen of democracy. Membership: Members are chosen on a basis of sound engineering ability, scholarship and personality, and shall be selected from junior, senior and graduate classes. Members are elected and must have a "B" or better average.

PLUMB BOB (133 Main Engineering Bldg. - Ext. 6213) Temp-Pres. Paul Susie 511 15th Ave. S. E. GL 2866 Adviser E. W. Johnson 133 Main Engineering Bldg. 6213 Purpose: To recognize students in the Institute of Technology who have displayed leadership and service to the Institute and to the University. To coordinate all engineering societies and to initiate and support worthy proj~cts. Membership: The membership consists of 12 men from all departments of the Institute of Technology who are carefully screened and chosen for their display of leadership and service, and who are within one year of graduation.

RHO CHI (101 Wulling Hall - Ext. 326) President Alan Stein 709 'Oliver Ave. No. AL 2085 Adviser Willard H. Hadley 304 Wulling Hall 323

Purpose: To promote scholarship, friendship, and the recognition of high attainments in the pharmaceutical sciences. Membership: Those students with a 2.0 H.P.R. in the College of Pharmacy are eligible. -- ..._------,

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SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA

For information" telephone Rita Roffers, PL 2010.

Purpose: The purpose of this fraternity shall be the encouragement and promoti~n of high scholarship among freshman women of all branches of learning. .. Membership: A student with a 2.0 average for her freshman year is invited to a recognition tea held Fall Quarter of her sophomore year. New members are elected the beginning of Winter Quarter. A student is elected a member if she has a 2.5 H.P.R.

SIGMA GAMMA TAU For information, telephone Aero Engineering Office, Ext. 6831.

Purpose: To create, foster, and maintain a spirit of fellowship and cooper­ ation among the students of aeronautics and to promote scholarship and help to the best of our ability the progress of aviation. Membership: Limited to those students enrolled in the Department of Aeronau­ tical Engineering who have completed a minimum of 90 credits of work and whose H.P.R. is 2.0 or above. New members are elected by vote of current members. r SIGMA PI OMEGA Marian Mark 2501 Golden Valley Road Cli ~ President J. 9261 I Adviser Sharon Savin 912 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul EL 9102 I Purpose: To study the placement opportunities for college-trained women in ~ll professions; to consider the factors of race and religion as influencing these opportunities; to promote the interests and contacts of its members by meeting with representatives of business and other institutions employing college women. Membership: Open membership. Qualifications: student must be enrolled in a profession considered such by the University of Minnesota, the student must be at least a third quarter freshman with a "c" average.

SIGMA THETA TAU President Mary Sue Kern 515 Delaware S. E. GL 2659 Adviser Helen Hanson 3212 Seabury Ave. WE 1903 Purpose: To foster high professional standards, encourage creative work in nursing, help develop the nurse, promote a spirit of fellowship, develop an abiding interest in nursing and promote participation in nursing. Membership: Student nurses in their fourth quarter in the School of Nursing meeting the scholarship and professional requirements, nurse faculty members, graduate nurses meeting the high requirements. A girl is elected on the basis of scholarship and proficiency in nursing. Nurses in the £ield who have attained high recognition may receive honorary membership. r------~-~-----l

- 54 -

TAU BETA PI

(13 Mechanical Engineering:Bldg.) I President Stuart Bessler 3922 Basswood Road . WH 4381 1 Adviser J. C. Barnes 226 Eledtrical Engineering Bldg. 6559 1 Purpose: To honor students who have earned distinction through high scholastic achievements, and engineers employed in the profession • who have made notable contributions to the fields of engineering. It also attempts to further the cause and professional status of engineering as a whole. Membership: The actual number of new members is at the discretion of the active members but no more than forty may be elected at each of two elections; one during the fall, the other during the spring. Members are chosen primarily on the basis of scholastic rank from the junior and senior classes of the College of Engineering. Character, integrity and contribution to the School are also con­ sidered in making the selection.

XI SIGMA PI (110 Green Hall, St. Paul Campus - NE 4616) President Jerome Koenigs Dining Hall Do~, St. Paul Campus NE 5924 Adviser Frank Kaufert 110 Green Hall, St. Paul Campus NE 4616 Purpose: Xi Sigma Pi is an honorary forestry fraternity and functions in that capacity. Membership: To be eligible, a male student must have the eqUivalent of 2~ years of college work, rank in the upper one-fourth of this class, and meet the extra-curricular requirements of the fraternity. Grad­ uate students are eligible if they have at least one year's residence at a school where a chapter is located. ------...l

- 55 -

~ ", :-.•. :' i:;' STUDENT-FACUL,TY:H01.VORARY SOCIETIES

Description: Recognition and honorary societies ~h~t have active membership made up of students :and/or faculty. . . Membership: Open to students and/or faculty members meeting those standards established by the .p~~~~o.~lar,s9ciety.

I ( .. ".. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA (University Hospital - MA 8551) President Dr. Leo Rigler Adviser Dr. Ruth Boynton

Purpose: To recognize scholarship in medicine. Membership: Composed of Doctors of Medicine throughout the country. Members' are elected each year fran the senior class on the basis of scholarship.

DELTA PHI LAMBDA President Donald Stout Dept. of Speech and Radio st~ Catherine's College Adviser Dora V. Smith 201 Burton Hall 6659 Purpose: Honorary education society. Membership: Men and women chosen'on the basis of achievement. They must have a 2.2 average 1n English and composition and be recommended by a member of the faculty. They must also present an original compo­ sition. Tho~eaccepted are notified on Cap and Gown Day.,

GAMMA SIGMA DELTA President Keith McFarland 202 Coffey Hall, St. Paul Campus 221 Purpose: To recognize scholarship in the field of Agriculture. Membership: Men and women who graduate in Agriculture with at least a 2.1 H.P.R. Total number initiated cannot exceed 10% of the graduating class. Students are elected only in their last quarter of school.

IOTA SIGMA PI President, Mary J. Ochs 225 Owre Hall Adviser Jan Leichsenring 237 Home Econ. Bldg., St. Paul Campus Purpose: To promote an interest in chemistry among women students, foster mutual advancement in academic, business and social life and stimulate personal accomplishment in chemical fields. Membership: Members are elected. Students in chemistry and allied fields with a definite number of: credits.inchemistry, a general H.P.R. of 2.0 and a chemistry H.P.R. of 2.0 are eligible. - 56 - KAPPA TAU ALPHA (111 Murphy Hall).

President Gerald Nelson Adv.-Treas. George S. Hage 102 Murphy Hall 6671 Purpose: National society for honorary scholarship in journalism. Membership: 2.0 average, undergraduates who have completed 15 credits in journalism and outstanding graduate students of journalism.

LAMBDA ALPHA PSI (200 Folwell Hall - Ext. 533) President Francis Barton

Purpose: To promote the study of language and literature. Membership: Students majoring in foreign language and minoring in English or the reverse, or majoring or minoring in a foreign language are eligible. Students must have a 1.6 average in general and a "B" average in major and minor. Members are elected by the society on recommendation of the secretary who checks grade records. Graduate students and faculty may be admitted after special consideration.

OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON (1 Owre Hall - Ext. 355) President Dr. Fred Noble 1 Owre Hall 355 Purpose: To promote scholarship, character and develop professional growth and attainments among the students of Dentistry. Membership: Active members are members -appointed from the faculty or those who become faculty members •. Alumni and honorary members are elected from each senior class, former alumni and others worthy of special election. Student must be ranked in the top 12% of his graduating class.

ORDER OF THE COIF For information, telephone Dean Maynard Pirsig, Ext. 6123 .. Purpose: Honorary scholastic society. Membership: Men and women chosen on scholastic standing from Law School Seniors.

PHI BETA KAPPA (219 Administration Building - Ext. 457) President Paul Oberg 107 Scott Hall

Purpose: Honorary scholastic society. Membership: Men and women chosen on·scholastic standing from the College of SLA and from other colleges of the University if certain additional reqUirements are met. ------

- 57 - PHI DELTA KAPPA (211 Burton Hall - Ext. 6154) President Gordon Swanson St. Paul Campus 463 ~ Adviser William J. Michaels 105 TNUH 6315 I I I"" Purpose: To promote free public education as an essential to the develop­ ment and maintenance of a democracy, through the continuing interpretation of the ideals of research, service and leadership. Membership: Membership elected from advanced students and professional workers in education. Senior students in Education, graduate students and those employed as professional workers in education are eligible for election to membership. Prospective members of Phi Delta Kappa are nominated by the membership and by staff members in the College of Education. Approved by vote of members of chapter. The academic standing of the candidate shall be suffi­ ciently high to admit him to candidacy for a graduate degree in the Graduate School of the University of Minnesota.

PHI ZETA (Not Currently Active)

Purpose: To recognize and promote scholarship and research 1n matters per­ taining to the welfare and disease of animals. Membe~ship: Any graduate veterinarian who has been in possession of his degree for at least two years and who 1s a member of the faculty or scien­ tific staff of the institution where a chapter is located may become an active member. Any graduate veterinarian who is enrolled as a graduate student in an institution where a chapter is located and who has displ~yed ability of a high order in dealing with one or more phases of the science of Veterinary Medicine may become an honorary member.

. PI LAMBDA THETA (405· Home Economics Bldg., St. Paul Campus) President Betty Jane Reed 4610 42nd Ave. So. WE 1136 Adviser Dora V. Smith 201 Burton Hall 6659 Purpose: To foster professional spirit and to seek and maintain highest standards of scholarship among women. Membership: To be eligible, a member must be (a) enrolled as a student at the time key is conferred; (b) a member of faculty of College of Education; (c) a teacher in an experimental school COndlJcted by the College of Education; (d) or a member of the faculty of a closely related department. Academic standing of the student must be in the highest one-fourth of all students registered in college. The student must have faculty recommendation and be sponsored by one member of the chapter initiating her.

PSI CHI (112 Psychclogy Building - Ext. 555) President Gerald Hclmstadter 120 Psychology Building Adviser Dr. Wallace Russell Psychology Department 6797 I 1 - 58 - ,I I Purpose: To advance the science of Psychology and to encourage, stimulate and maintain the scholastic performance of individual members, in I all academic fields. , " Membership: Accepted as graduate student in Education Psychology, Child Wel­ fare and Psychology and approval of adviser. Former members re­ ~ tain membership so long as they remain in the professional field.

• SIGMA DELTA EPSILON

For information, telephone Maria Cruz, FI 1170.

Purpose: To further interest in science, to provide a society for the recognition of women in science and to bring such women together in fraternal relationship. Membership: Any woman who holds a degree from a recognized institution of higher learning and who is or has been engaged in research in one of the mathematical, physical or biological sciences shall be eligible for membership.

SIGMA XI (202 Haecker Hall, St. Paul Campus - rm: 4616) President Dr. John W. Gruner 104 Pillsbury Hall

Purpose: To encourage original investigation in science, pure and applied, by the discussion of scientific subjects, publication of desir­ able scientific matter, establishment of fraternal relations among investigators in the scientific center, and by granting the privilege of membership to those who qualify. Membership: The Minnesota Chapter has over 620 members and associate members who have been duly elected by or transferred to the Chapter (after presenting to the officers proper evidence of their membership status in the Society.) Essential qualification: Successful prosecution of original investigation, or evidence of marked aptitude for research (associate members), students (usually graduate students) are nominated to membership by the members of the Society; the committee on admissions must approve of the nomination. Undergraduates are elected in their last quarter of school only.

Projects: Lecture Series Speakers' Bureau - 59 -

SPECIAL mEREST OIGANIZATIONS

These student groups have as their general goale cultural) social I Description: and recreational objectives. Social Contact, enjoyment and ~ appreciation, and specific cultural interest groups are included I in this general classification of student organizations.

I DEPARIMENTAL AND PIDmSIONAL OIDANIZATIOm I

ACCOUNrIID: CLUB President Dale Jackson 1029 Fourth St. S. E. LI 3857 Advisor John T. Wheelar 115 Vincent Hall 6858 Purpose: To prasent programs and speakers of cammon interest to accounting majors. Membership: All students registered at the Ubiversity of Minnesota, interested in accounting, are eligible for membership for the current academic quarter upon payment of dues.

AG. EDUCATION CLUB President Francis Januschka. 2203 Buford Ave., St. Paul MI 6686 Adviser H. W. Kitts 205 Horticulture Bldg., St. Paul Campus 205 Purpose: To further interest in agricultural education. Membership: All Ag. students. Active members are those who pay their dues and attend all meetings. Committees: Education Day

ALHlA MU SleMA (155 Nicholson Hall - Ext. 6295) President Arnold Sundseth 35 So. 13th St. BR 8321 Adviser Robert C. Slater 155 Nicholson Hall 6295 Purpose: To promote educational, recreational and social facilities. Membership: Those enrolled in the class of Applied Mortuary Science.

AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, U OF M AFFILIATE (24 Ohemistry Building) President Kenneth Johnson 64 arlin Ave. S. E. GL 1283 Advisor John Wertz 119 Chemistry Building 6567 Purpose: . To participate in student affairs at the University, to promote intellectual stimulus and professional pride in chemistry, to impart a high standard of professional ethics, and to provide for informal associations. . Membership: Open to all students enrolled in the University who are interested in chemical fields. Affiliation with tho national organization requires that a member be an undergraduate in good standina and majoring in chemistry or chemical engineering and is nomin:ted by two members of A. C. S. - 60 -

AMERICANFOUNDRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION (Mech-Aero Building) (Not Currently Active.) Telephone Fulton Holthy, Ext. 6543

Purpose: To promote interest in and disseminate knowledge about industry. Membership: Any student of the University of Minnesota is eligible ship by filling out an application blank.

AMERICAN II£TITUTE OF ARCHITEC'IS (310 Main Engineering Building - Ext. 314) President Thomas Hodne 2645 Varnon Ave. Adviser W. K. Vivrott 310 Main Engineering BUilding Purpose: To familiarize students with the field of Architecture, to be of . service to the School of Architecture, and to enlarge the studentl3' viewpoint by participation in the Minneapolis and St. Paul Chapter meetings. Membership: Membership is open to all students in the School of Architecture.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENG INEEffi (235-B Chemical Engineering Bldg. - Ext. '7035) Temp-Pres. Paul Susie 511 15th Ave. S. E. GL 2866 Adviser H. S. Isbin 235-B Chemical Engineering Bl~g. 7035 Purpose: To bring together the students and faculty of the Chemical Engineering Department, to develop their cammon interest by means of informal discussion and educational movies, speakers, etc.} and. to organize these persons to further the interests of the group. Membership: Membership is open to any student (male or female) who is register­ ed in the Chemical Engineering Department at the Uhiversity of Minnesota.

AMERICAN II£TlTOrE OF EIECTRICAL MID RADIO EIDINEEffi President Charles Malme Centennial Hall MA·8158 Adviser Paul A. Cartwright 228 Electrical Engineering B1dg. . 6565 Purpose: To advance and disseminate knowledge of the theory and practice of Electrical Engineering, and the presentation of the proper perspective of engineering work, and to provide the opportunity to become acquainted ~vith the personnel and activities of the institu­ tion. Membersh :ip : For students in Electrical Engineering.

AMERICAN OOTITUI'E OF PHiSICS President Charles Bolmgren 1507 Penn Ave. No. CH 2959 Adviser J. W. Buch ta 148 !byeics Building 6370 Purpose: The advancement and diffusion of knowledge of the science of physics and its applications to human welfare. Membership: university of Minnesota students, undergraduate and graduate, with a physics major or minor. - 61 -

AMERICAN PHAR-1ACEUI'ICAL ASSOCIATION President Mike Hart 1298' Sargent, St:-Paul Adviser W. J. Hadley 304 Wulling Hall

Purpose: To encourage the advancement of fharmacy as a science and as a profession. Membership: Open to any sophomore, junior, or senior in Pharmacy.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL Em-INEEre President Donald Disselkamp 1485 Cleveland Ave. No., St. Paul NE 3196 Adviser Virgil Johnson Ag. Engineering BIag., St. Paul Campus

Purpose: To promote directly and indirectly the interests of the students in Agricultural Engineering, particularly as these lllterests re­ late to their professional advancements aId to the parent society, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Membership: Open to all students in Agricultural Engineering. Honorary members are elected from the faculty and graduate agricultural engineers. Associates are students in other curricula interested in Agricultural Engineering.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL EIi1INEEre (123 Main Eng ineering Bldg. - Ext. 500) President Charles Barger 644 Huron S. E. GL 2409 Adviser George Schroepfer 228 Main Engineering Bldg.

Purpose: To help the student to prepare himself for entry in the Civil Engineering profeSSion. Examples: Professional Engineers as speakers and various technical movies pertaining to the neld. Membership: Open to all students in Civil Engineering at the University of Minnesota.

AMERICAN SOC IETY OF MECHANICAL ENGlNEEIS' President Henry Hillman 4618 Emerson Ave. So. III 0308 Adviser J. V. Berry 125-B Mechanical Engineering Bldg. 6246

Purpose: To create interest in Mechanical Engineering. Membership: All students in Mechanical Engineering .

. AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION President Kenneth Quist 1864 Iowa Ave., St. Paul MI 3474 AdViser H. J. Griffiths 208 Veterinary Science Bldg., St. Paul 538 Purpose: To make available to the students the opportunities offered by the American Veterinary Medical ASsociation to its student chapters. To promote friendly relations among students enrolled in Veterinary Medicine. Membersh ip : Open to all students enrolled in the College of Veterinro'y Madiema. - 62 -. ARNOlD,AIR'SOOIETY . (3 .Amory .,'Ext. 61;6)' President Robert Cole 5003 First Ave; So. BE 4195 Adviser D. J. Freund 3 Armory 6166 Purpose: To stimulate interest in the Uhited States Air Force, keop up-to­ date on Air Force changes and improvements in material and air­ planes, improve companionship among students in Air ROTC. Membership: 'Ihis is an honorary orga.nizo.tion so membership is limited. Members e, are approved by a committee and the executive officers. Students must have completed one year of the basic ROTC course and must specialize in Air ROTC. If his qualifications are satisfactory, he is referred to the Arnold Air Society by the staff adviser. Project: Angels Flight of Kiwi Chapter

BLOCK AND BRIDLE President Russell Kreck 966 Laurel Ave., St. Paul EL 966 Advisor W. J. Aunan 129 Peters Hall, St. Paul Campus 347 Purpose: To discuss educational programs on timely subjects. Membership: Open to Animal Husbandry majors and other interested people. I

BtBlmss AND DJSTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB 1 (107 TNUH - Ext. 6491) President Harold ~upin 414 Uhiversity Village FI 2471 Adviser Ray G. Price 107 TNUH 6491 Purpose: To foster and promote business and distributive education by meetings with business and professional people in the fields. Membership: Membership is open to a.ll students of the University who are in­ terested in the func tions • Members are cons idered such after haVing attended two meetings.

BtEINESS WOMEN'S CLUB Co­ Bernice Erickson 3416 35th Ave. So. DR 7185 Presidents Joan Kolberg 2910 Zenith Ave. No. CH 4677 Adviser Helen Canoyer 221 Vincent Hall 6961 Purpose: To help promote activities within the Business School and to bring together in a social way women in business and allied fields for mutual study and recreation. Membership: Open membership for girls who are in business or pre-business or economic majors. Contact the Business Women's Club, Box 227, Vincent Hall, or Room 11, Vincent Hall.

CAMPU3 NUR3ES I CLUB President Henrietta Pollack 1111 Fourth St. S. E. GL 1003 Adviser Margaret Grainger 116 Millard Hall 487 ------

- 63 - Purpose: To provide an opportunity for nurses to come together for the purpose of promoting a closer understanding of each other's prob­ lams and needs, to promote fellowship, to further the knowledge of professional organizations, and to promote nursing ideals. Membership: Active membership 1s comprised of graduate nurses in Public Health r Nursing, advanced clinical and post-graduate courses, NUrsing Education, and sonior students in the university School of Nursing. Graduate nurses registered in other colloges at the University may alao become members.

CORE CURRICULtM FOUNDATION (226 Burton Hall - Ext. 397) President Robert Mollem 5440 Colfax Ave. So. RE 2964 Adviser Nelson L. Bossing 226 Burton Hall 397 Purpose: To further and encourage the extension of the democratic way of life through the "core" concept of the secondary school curriculum. Membersh ip: All graduate and undergraduato students of the Un!versi ty of Minnesota with a professional interest in core curriculum.

I I FINANCE AND INSURANCE CLUB I (114 Vincent Hall - Ext. 553) I President Dick Silverness 3319 Newton Ave. No. Al 0958 r Adviser Ben Sutton 204 Vincent Hall 553 I Purpose: To provide opportunity for further study in various phases of finance by ~eane of speeches and discussions led by financial loaders from the Twin Cities. f Membership: Open to any student with a genuine interest in finance and in­ I surance.

FOINlELL .LIBRABY' CLUB (5 Library - Ext. 596) President Barbara Hill 5517 13 Ave. So. co 9161 Adviser Ethel McIntyre 4 Library 596 Purpose: To promote greater interest in the profossion of library science and the mutual exchange of ideas and ideals through tho fellowship of the library. Memb ership: Any student enrolled in the Division of Library Instruction is en­ titled to an active mambership. All members of the Division of Library Instruction faculty are honorary members. Any staff mom­ ber of the University Library is entitled to associate membership.

FORESTRY CLUB (110 Green Hall, St. Paul Campus - Ext. 271) President David King 1485 Cleveland Ave. No., St. Paul Ne 3196 Adviser Otis F. Hall 110 Green Hall, St. Paul Campus 271 Purpose: To sponsor programs of professional interest and education as well as to promote 80cial functions of forestry students. Membership: Membership is open to all bona fide students in the Division of Forestry of the Univorsity. - 64 -

Projects: Itasca Freshman Foresters Cloquet Foresters Foresters I Day Spring Canoe Trip Christmas Tree Sale , FRESHMAN DEBATE AND DISCtESION CLUB (401 Folwell Hall - Ext. 6495) .i President Helen Johnson 21 17th Ave. No. HO 7534 A.dviser John Bystrom 401 - A Folwell Hall 6495

Purpose: The purpose of this society shall be to: 1. Encourage freshman participation in debate and discUBsion. 2. Promote and sponsor opportunities for such discussion. 3. Act as a soclal medium for students interested in world problems. Membership: Any regularly enrolled student, having not more than four quarters of residence, who has submitted a request for entrance to the President.

FUTURE TEACHEItl OF AMERICA (110 Burton Hall) President Clarence Wesenberg 738 Univcrsity Ave., St. Paul EL 6527 Adviser Paul R. Grim 210 Burton Hall 6459 Purpose: To give students preparing to become teachers an abundance of experience in group cooperation, familiarization with present problems in and out of the profession, and promotion of better education. Memberehip: Persons interested in teaching and in education.

GECGBAffiY CLUB (282 Ford. Ha'11 - Ext. 6946 ) For information, telephone John Borchert, Extension 6946.

Purpose: To promote interest in geographic matters. To 'serve as a center for distribution of information which might be helpful to students of Geography. To help students get acqua.inted with each other, with the staff and with the field of geography as a profession. Membersh ip: Students at the University of Minnesota who are interested in ~ography.

GEOLOGY CLUB (Pillsbury Hall - Ext. 214) President Fred Donath 2211 Doswell, St. Paul Adviser H. E. Wright, Jr. 219 Pillsbury Hall 315 Purpose: To advance geology as a science and a profession. Membership: Any studont at tile University of Minnesota interested in geology. 1 ! - 65 - GRADtu\TE ECONOMICS CLUB (206 Vincent Hall - Ext. 359) President Roy E. Tuttle 308 Vincont Hall 359 Adviser John H. Wheeler 115 Vincent Ha,11 6958 r Purpose: To provide opportunities for social and professional association among graduate students in Economics, Business Administration, and • allied subjects • Mombersh ip: Open to all graduate students taking a major or minor in Economics or Business Administration. For mumbership seo Daryl Mitton, 314 Vincent Hall, Ext. 564.

HOME ECONOMICE ASSOCL\TION President Jean Webster Brewster Hall, St. Paul Campus NE 5304 Adviser Dorothy Bonnell 133 Homo Economics Bldg. 436 Purpose: To develop a professional spirit among the members, to tra.in young women to be active and efficient leaders in home and community, and furnish opportunitios for social life. Membership: Activo mambership is conferred upon payment of dues. Open to all girls registored in Home Economics.

HORTICULTURE CLUB r President Jim Bruess 980 Shryer} St. Paul HU 9-3351 Advisor R. E. Widmer 108 Horticulture Bldg.}

I St. Paul Campus 470 r I Purpose: Tb provide information relative to Horticulture and to represent the students at the University of Minnesota pursuing Horticulture us a vocation, an avocation, or a hobby. Membership: Anyone may become a member if registored at the University of Minnesota and interested j.n Horticu1turo.

INDtBTRIAL ARIS CLUB (103 TNUH - Ext. 6315) President Neal Prichard 3729 40th Ave. So. DR 1134 Adviser H. F. Nelson 108 TNUI 6315 Purpose: To supplement the educational courses and professional activities offered students of Industrial Education. Membership: Any student enrolled in the Department of Industrial Education is eligible for mambership.

INDtETRIAL MANAGEMENT AIm ADMINISTRATION CLUB President Staven P. Moyer 101 Seymour Ave. S. E.. GL 7048 Adviser George Fi1ipetti 30l-A Vj.ncent Hall 564 Purpose: To bring together students of Industrial Management so that they may became acquainted with each other and that guest speakers of prominence in business and industry might be presented at tho Club's assembly for the furtherance of the members' education. Membership: A person becomes a member by attending the meetings. - 66 -

IN3TITUTE OF AERO SCIENCE3 Officers to be elected Fall Quarter. For information, contact the Aeronautical Institute, Ext. 6831 , Purpose: To became acquainted with the personnel and activities of the national organization as well as to promote a professional consciousness and fellowship. • Membersh i:p : Any student of the Aeronautical Engineering Department who wishes to may join the Institute of Aero Sciencos u:pon payment of regular membership fees. Membership can be obtained by contacting any of the above officers at home, or in 111 Mech-Aero Building.

JUNIOR DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB (205 Haecker Hall, St. Paul Campus - Ext. 320) President Gordon LaFlash 1208 Fourth st. S. E. GL 2005 Adviser Elmer Thomas 205 Haecker Hall, St. Paul Campus 323 Purpose: To increase cloeer ties or relationships among men intorested in the dairy field. Membershi:p : Men majoring in the dairy field, both graduate and undergraduate, arG eligible.

IAIGUAGE ARIS CLUB ~ Officers to be elected Fall Quarter. For information, I telephone Dora 8mi th, Ext. 6659. I -1 I Purpose: To provide an opportunity for people in language arts education to meet and discuss their problems and to get to know each other better. Membership: Open to anyone in language arts education.

LIGNlM CLUB President Harlan Freeman 2936 36th Ave. So. PA 0843 Adviser Walter Wallin 110 Green Hall, St. Paul Campus 264

Purpose: To promote a better understanding with the leadere in the wood utilization field and to make these leaders aware of our organization. Membership: No special requirements other than an interest in the club's purposes.

MEN'S EL11MENTARY EDUCATION ASSOCIAT;I:ON (22 0 Burton Hall - Ext. 6660) . President Tom Barrett 224 Walnut St. s. E. GL 1424 Adviser Carl Goosen 220 Burton Hall 6660 Purpose: To serve as a liaison between those elementary teachers in the field and those who are elementary students. To gain a better underGtanding of the problems peculiar to men in elementary educa.­ tion. Membersh ip: Open to all men enrolled in tho College of Education and majoring in elementary education. -67 - MERCHANDISING CLUB, (202 ViI)Cent Hall ~ Ext. 6209) President Keith Thomas 411 Seventh Ave. S. E. BR 1032 Adviser Edwin Lewis 202 Vincent Hall 6209

.., Purpose: To give students interested in merchandising, advertising and sales a chance to hear and become acquainted with prominent men in . these various fields, and to give the students a chance to meet and , know each ot,her. Membership: Anyone interested in merchandising, advertising or sales.

MINNESOTA STUDENT RECREATION ASSOCIATION (221Cooke Hall - Ext. 79) President Robert Rick 1205 Dayton, St. Paul EL 7088 Adviser G. B. Fitzgerald 221 Cooke Hall 79 Purpose: To prOVide a professional organization for students in the Recrea­ tion Curriculum, to develop high professional standards and ethics and assist all efibrts which seek to further the Recreation movement, to cooperate in the development of an adequate program of pro­ fessional training in Recreation. Membership: For all sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduates majoring in recreation and to recreation minors in and above their junior year. Affiliate membership is open to freshmen or interested students.

I I NATIONAL DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION ASSOCIATION Officers and Advisers to be selected Fall Quarter. r For information, telephone the Armory - Ext. 6827.

Purpose: To atimulate interest in and construction of training aids in the field of transportation. Membership: Students interested in the study of transportation may become members; any University student is eligible for membership. Members are elected by a two-thirds majority vote of club members.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB (211 TWH - Ext. 6697) President Lois Swanson 4024 21st Ave. So. DU 0044 Adviser Borghild Hansen 211 TWH 6697 Purpose: To unify studentd interest in occupational therapy. Membership: Open to all students regularly enrolled or interested in occupational therapy.

PERSHING RIFLES Officers and Advisers to be selected Fall Quarter. For information, telephone the Armory - Ext. 6827. 68 - Purpose: To foster fellowship, to promote the qualities of good and efficient officers, .to train basic studellts to be proficient in leadership and command and to increase knowledge of military science and tactics. Membership: Open only to students enrolled in Military Science I and II in ROTC.

PHILOSOPHY DISCUSSION CLUB "

All officers rotate quarterly. Telephone Mrs. Velma Warder, or Mr. D. B. Terrell, Ext. 570. Purpose: To provide opportunities for group discussion of questions of a philosophical nature. Membership: All graduate students, faculty members and undergraduate majors ill Philosophy.

President St. Paul NE 3784 Adviser 6378 Purpose: To promote greater social and professional cooperation and profes·· sional interest among physical education majors, minors, and graduate students. Membership: All majors and minors and graduate students in women's physical education. For membership, see Miss Jaeger, Norris Gym or phone the officer listed above.

PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB (204 TWH - Ext. 6390) President John D. Allison 420 Oak St. S. E. GL 9164. Adviser Ruby Overman 204 nrri 6390 Purpose: To promote fellowship among the students of physical therapy at the University. Membership: Limited to members of the junior and senior class in physical therapy.

PITKINS (Not Currently Active)

Purpose: To promote democratic participation in all college and university actiVities, to widen the cultural, social and personal horizons of all women students in the College of Forestry, Agriculture and Home Economics who are not affiliated with any academic sorority. Membership: Open to all women students in the College of Forestry, Agricultuz:e. and Home Economics who are not affiliated with any academic sorority. Other memberships shall be indiVidually considered. 1 .. 69 ..

PIfANT·;INDUSTRY CLUB , Presid'en't .Kieth Spaulding '2'066 Carter Ave., ,St• Paul NE 0591 Adviser A. R. Schmid 308 Agronomy Bldg ~ , St. Paul Campus 281 l. Purpose = To become familiar with and to foster interest in agronomy, soils I I and related fields. Also to meet others of the same inerest. Membership: Any student of the College of 'Agriculture.

POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB President Omar Nelson 1485 Cleveland Ave. No., St. Paul NE 3196 Adviser T. H. Canfield '22l'Pe~~rs Hall, St. Paul Campus 531 Purpose:' To promote association with laymen and leaders·. in the poultry industry. ' Membership: Open to anyone interested in the poultry industry.

PUNCHlNELLO PLAYERS President George Schoen 2191 COmInonwealth Ave., St. Paul MI 0585 -Adviser Francis: Dr~ke 211 TSA, St. Paul Campus

Purpose: To produce at intervals plays worthy of presentation by an educational institution. Membership: Open to students of the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics, who have passed the necessary requirements and tryouts.

SCABBARD AND BLADE President Klaus Herrmann 1130 Fremont Ave. No. At 7527 Adviser A. R. Wood Armory

Purpose: As a national organization " •••to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American universities and colleges; to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare ourselves as educated men to take a more active part and have a greater influence·in the military affa.irs of the communities in which we may reside; and above all to spread intelligent information concerning military requirements of our country. II Scabbard and Blade is an honorary fraternity to honor outstanding military stUdents, and promote spirit in the Corps of Cadets. Membership: A student of Military Science III and IV may be elected to member­ ship if he distinguishes himself in the ROTC program by high marks and participation in special activities.

SCHOOL OF MINES SOCIETY President Jerome Malerich 3408 Columbus Ave. So. CO 6508 Adviser Gust Bitsianes 105 Appleby Hall 171 Purpose: To promote fellowship among students in the School of Mines by technical and social meetings. Membership: Open to any student in the School of Mines. .. 70' ...

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS President D. B. Kleinschmidt \ ;1623 University Ave. S. E. GL 2351 Adviser Edward W. Sm:ith '. Armory

Purpose: "To promote interest in the Corps of Engineers I works in student chapter. Membership: All students enrolled in.theROTC or the. Institute of Technology who are interested in military engineering shall be eligible for membership. '

SOCIOLOGY CLUB (400 Ford Hall - Ext. 218) President Donald Olmsted 2938 Highway 8 St 8-8854 Adviser Lowry Nelson 462 Ford Hall 484 Purpose: To stimulate interest in the field of sociology, to provide materials and information not available in the classroom situation and to provide social contacts to assist in the integration of all students interested in socioiogy. Membership: Full membership to graduate and undergraduate students with a major in sociology. Associate membership to any other interested gradu­ ate or undergraduate. student.

SPEECH PATHOLOGISTS' CLUB For information, telephone Miss Kimmel, Ext. 6442. Purpose: To stimulate interest in the field of speech pathology, to provide a medium for exchange of information between students and faculty as well as social contacts. ' Membership: To consist of students interested in speech pathology in addition to charter and honorary members so recognized by the club.

STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION . , President . James R. Jude M-B b31 University Village GL 1839 Adviser James R. Dawson 109 Anatomy' Building 580

Purpose: To ~dvance the profession 9f medicine, to contribute to the welfare and education of medical students, to.familiarize its members with the purposes and ideals of organized medicine, and to prepare its members to meet the social, moral, and ethical obligations of the profession of medicine. Membership: Any student enrolled in Medicine at the University of Minnesota.

STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS ASSOCIATION President Ben Handleman 1200 Penn Ave. No. CH 4995 Adviser Richard Guilford 435 Ford Hall 348

Purpose: To meet, to express, and to exchange ideas relevant to social work. Membership: Open to all students in graduate social work courses. 1 - 71 - UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS ASSOCIATION

Officers to be elected Fall Quarter. For information, telephone Mrs. Anne W. Oren, Ext. 6973. ~. I Purpose: To meet, to express, and exchange ideas relevant to social work. Membership: Open to all students interested in the field of social work or ,. related fields.

UNIVERSITY ADVERTISING CLUB (110 Murphy Hall - Ext. 543) Officers to be elected Fall Quarter. For information, telephone Harold W. Wilson, Ext. 543 Purpose: To study advertising and selling problems touching business and community interests, to assist in educating the buying public concerning the legitimate place for advertising in the economy of business and to tie up the practical with the theoretical side of advertising. Membership: Open to any advertising student interested in promotion of advertising.

UNIVERSITY BAND SOCIAL ORGANIZATION (14 Northrop Auditorium - Ext. 6105) I President Lowell Handberg 3701 Thomas Ave. No. HY 8583 Adviser Gerald Prescott 14 Northrop Auditorium 6105 r Purpose: To provide social life for band members and to assist in the f operation of the band proper as an organization. Membership: Any student who is a member of the University Bands (marching, concert, or varsity) is automatically a member of the social organization upon payment of dues.

U OF M UNDERGRADUATE ZOOLOGY CLUB President Robert Hedrick 630 14th Ave. No., So. St. Paul LA 3178 Adviser J. G. Gall 308 Zoology Building 6306 Purpose: To create interest in, broaden knowledge of, train future leaders of, and stimulate the furtherance of the zoological sciences. Membership: Completion of, or concurrent registration in, one sequence in zoology or biology with a "C" average; or equivalent experience. Membership by registration.

WILDLIFE MANAGERS CLUB President Dick Wettersten 1755 Englewood, St. Paul MI 9208 Adviser James Beer 300 Coffey Hall, St. Paul Campus 512 Purpose: To keep the students of fish and wildlife management informed on information current and pertinent to our interests. To bring in speakers to our regular meetings that are professionals in the field of wildlife conservation. Membership: Any person who is interested in wildlife management. - 72 -

WOMEN'S ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB President Marilyn Miner 1226 Charles, St. Paul NE 6068 Adviser Jean Alexander 206 Burton Hall 158

Purpose: In general, to gain understanding of and prepare members for the •I teaching profession; to investigate the problems in the field of elementary education and foster cooperation with other groups .,1 interested in education. I Membership: Any women enrolled in elementary, kindergarten and nursery school education at the University of Minnesota. r 1

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LAID-UAGE ArID CULTURE OIDANIZATIONS

~ CHIN1J13E STUDENIS' CLUB President Feng Hsiao 107 Oak St. S. E. GL 2704

I Purpose: To bring together and encourage a fraternal relationship among r' I the Chinese students who have come to the university of Minnesota to further education, to study and discuss all problems which are directly related to the reconstruction of China. Membership: All students of Chinese ancestry enrolled at the University of Minnesota are eligible for membership upon application to the secretary of the club.

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB (214 Coffman Union) President Edward Brandt 714 Delaware S. E. Adviser Nelson Bossing 226 Burton Hall 397 Purpose: To develop mutual understanding among American and foreign students through a wide variety of activities. 'Ihe club has no religious or political or racial prejudices. We are gathering in the name of humanity, open mindedness, frankness and sincerity. Membership: Those foreign students who attend three of our events and are registered students at the Universi~ are eligible for membership in the club and are officially members when they are initiated in a special assembly held once each quarter. Non-students may become associate members. American students should attend five meetings to become members. In order to become a member they must be recommended by any two present members of the club. Projects: SOCial Events Annual International Ball

DER DEU'ISCHE VEREIN (210 Folwoll Hall - Ext. 272) President 'Ihelma Kunde 527 Fifth St. S. E. GL 5531 Adviser Frederick Pfeiffer 216 Folwell Hall 282

Purpose: To provide an opportunity for students of German to get together with students from German speaking countries in order to further understanding of German culture and their knowledge of the language. Membership: Membership is open to any University stuclent displaying interest in German by participating in the activities of the club. , - 74 - EL CLUB HISPANO-AMERlCANO (214 Coffinan Union - Ext. 6441) President Jean Fitch 2736 Hennepin Ave. So. co 6245 Adviser James Cuneo 225 Folwell Hall 6348 Purpose: To promote understanding of Spanish language and culture. Membership: Open to all students of Spanish who have completed Spanish I or its equivalent and to all other members of the student body who .. know Spanish well enough to take part in the meetings and activ­ i ities of the group.

FAR EAST CLUB President Donald Kembitskey Centennial Hall MA 8158 Adviser Robert Brower 323 Folwell Hall 6732 Purpose: To promote interest and understanding of the people and culture of the Far East. Membership: Open to students and faculty members of the Uhiversity of Minnesota who are interested in the purpose of the group. May become a member by attending a meeting and expressing a desire to join.

HAWAII CLUB President Susumu Tamanaha 1108 Fourth St. S. E. AT 9488 Adviser Robert C. Brasted 226 Chemistry Building 6364

Purpose: To foster a closer relationship among students frOm Hawaii attend­ ing the Uni versity and other persons from Hawaii in our community; to facilitate the accomodation of incoming students from Hawaii into the social and cultural aspects of our University; to stimu­ late the interest of other American students in the cultural, social and political aspects of Hawaii. Membership: Any student or staff member of the University of Minnesota may become an active member of this organization by paying the stated dues.

INDO -AMERICAN CLUB (231 Coffman Union) President Maddury Ramarao 901 Fourth St. S. E. GE 2989 Adviser Maynard Pirsig 208 Fraser Hall .6123 Purpose: . To promote better inter-cultural relations between India and America. Membership: Includes Americans and Indians. All American and Indian students, of the University are eligible for membership. Members are elected by the general body.

ISLAMIC CULTURAL SOCIETY (214 Coffman Obion) President Atallah K. Ali 2286 Doswell, St. Paul PR 3646 Adviser Elvin Stakman 304 Plant Pathology, St. Paul Campus 277 1

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Purpose: Tb interpret Islamic culture, civilization and religion to Ameri­ can students and the general publio. To promote friendlyrela­ tions among students from Islamic countries and American students. ,. Membership: Open to university students. i • i IA BRIGATA· ITALIANA I"' I (200 Folwell Hall) I President Mary Ann Janisch 1893 Saunders, St. Paul :EM 7513 Adviser Mr. Pacifici Purpose: To promote understanding of Italian culture. Membership: Open to all students who can show satisfactory evidence of their interest in Italian language and culture.

IATVIAN STUDENr CLUB President Gunars P. Bekeris 626 Nin th St. So. LI 4223 Adviser John D. Akerman 107 Aeronautlcal Engineering 6831 I Purpose: To unite Latvian students at the University of Minnesota; to stimu­ I late interest in cultural and social activities and to further a I closer contact with American and other students. I Membership: Any Latvian who· attends the University of Minnesota can become a r member or an associate member of the LatVian Student Club.

IE CERCIE FRANCAIS (200 Folwell Hall - Ext. 533) President Joyce Mallinger 900 Ubiversity Ave. S. E. AT 6756 Adviser Jean Carduner 204~ Folwell Hall 213

Purpose: To promote interest in French culture and language. I Membersh ip: Open to students eVidencing interest in the French language and culture. I NOEWEG IAN ACAD]}.1IC CLUB r President Bjorn Karlsen 215) E. West Hoyt, St. Paul PR 1497 I I Purpose: To promote friendship among Norwegian students in Minnesota and to I promote international understanding and co-operation. ~ Membership: Open to all Norwegian students at the University of Minnesota and other institutions in Minnesota as well as other interested l stuclents.

RUSSIAN CLUB President Jerry Verner 989 Sheffer Ave., St. Paul EL 1838 Adviser Thomas F. Magner 300 Folwe11 Hall 6777 Purpose: To develop an understanding of the cultural aspects of Russian civilization. This club is non-political. Membership: Includes 15 active members. Enrollment in a class of Russian or demonstration of a reasonable proficiency in the language. [ I - 76 -

UKRANIAN CLUB President Peter Hrycak 1710 Aldrich Ave. No. AL 4456 Adviser Alexander Granovsky 300-C Coffey Hall, St. Paul Campus 511 Purpose: To provide a medium through which students of Ukranian extractiorl can meet socially and pursue cultural and educational activities. Membership: Includes 85 members. Open to students of Ukranian extraction. Those interested in the history and culture of the Ukraine may become members upon application and invitation. - 77 - MOO IC AND FINE ARIS OIDANIZATION3

~PELLA CHOIR, UNIVEffi ITY OF MINNESOTA President Richard Nelson -45~17thAve: So:-- PA 2702 • Advisor Caro Carapetyan 203 Scott Hall 7013 Purpose: Furthering the cause of good choral music through study and artistic performance of the best availablo choral literature, always maintaining high musical and cultural standards. Membersh ip:' Membership is open to any, University student who meets musical and vocal qualifications satisfactory to the director. Those students unable to be in the organization three consecutive quarters in the same academic year are not eligible.

BACH SOCIETY (107 Scott Hall - Ext. 342) (Not Currently Active) Purpose: To further individuals' interest in studying and singing works of Bach. Membersh ip: Open.

TROUBADOffi OF SW:rnG

For information, telephone Marian Williams, EL 6267. Purpose: To unite those students engaged or interested in entertairnnent. To provide a center for servicing University talent on and off the University of Minnesota Campus. Membership: Any student qualified as an entertainer is eligible. Rogular members must be students who are accepted for membership by the majority of the oxecutive committee. Associate members are not necessarily students and cannot vote or hold office.

UNIVEffiITY JAZZ SOCIETY (Not Currently Active) Purpose:. To promote interest in Jazz music. Membership: Open to any student who indicates an interest in jazz music and attends meetings.

UNIVERSITY SiMFROn ORCHESTRA Adviser Paul M. Oberg 107 Scott Hall Purpose: To provide opportunity for students in all colleges who play an orchestral instrument to continue their performance on this in­ strument in reading through symphonic literature. Liberal Arts credit is given for the course but students may participate with­ out taking the course for credit. The orchestra plays concerts on campus and occasionally plays for other University fUnctions. - 78.-

Membership: Open to any Ubiversity student or extension student who plays an orchestral instrument following an audition by tho Director, Dr. Oberg. .. U OF MDENTAL CliO IR

For infonnation, telephone James Jenson, Ext. 6263.

Purpose: To provide music for dental school functions; to provide an· opportunity and a place for fellowship for dental and dental hygiene students on the campus of the Ubiversity; to prOVide opportunities for social contacts; to undertake such other legitimate activities as may from time to time seem desirable and. feasible. - 79 -

POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ACTION

GOPHER PROGRESSIVE PARTY President Arvid Sather 1815 University Ave. S. E. GL 5986 Adviser . William Baker ,114 ':[SMa 6277

Purpose: To promote campus political activities in line with the party platform. Membersh ip: Open.

INTERNATIONAL REIATIOrf:) CLUB (310 Foro Ha.ll - Ext. 65'(5) President Philip Siegelman 1514 Brook Ave. S. E. GL 5203 Adviser C. H. McLaughlin 310 Ford Hall 6575

Purpose: To bettor understand problems of international relations) bOtll f~om our point of view (the United States) and from the point of view of other countries} through group discussion and outSide speakers. Membersh ip: Membership is open. No restricted number. Qualifications for membership involve only the desire to participato in club activ­ ities and to contribute thought in tho understanding of Inter­ national Relations. Information may be obtained at the Inter­ national Relations Center} 310 Ford Hall. Project: International Relations Regional Conference.

LEAGUE FOR DEMOCRATIC SOCIALISM

(Not Currently Active)

Purpose: To study the principles of democratic socialism and promote its achievement and to allow these principles to gUide us in any action this club shall take as issues ariso from time to time. Membersh ip: Any candidate for membership must agree to the.principles stated in the proamb le} and be a student of the University of Minnesota.

RESIDENT-COMMUTER PARTY (346 Coffinan Union) Chaiman Jack Davies Contennia.l Hall MA 8158 Adviser William Baker 114 'ISMa 6277 Purpose: To recruit} train and elect the personnel of student government, to promote interest in student affairs, and to carry out all other such activities as may portain to a campus political party. Membership: Open to all students.

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SOCIALIST CLUB (381 Ford Hall - Ext. 6968) President William Brust 715 So. lexington Ave., St. Paul DE 3340 Adviser Mulford. Sibley 381 Ford. Hall 6968

Purpose: To study and evaluate the theories of socialism am examine their application to the contemporary problems of modern society. Membership: All university, studonts.

STUDENT ACTION OOMMITTEE

(Not Cun-ently Active)

Purpose: To defend academic freedom in general; to support the autonomy of the various departments of the tbiversity, emphasizing the right of each to judge the competence of it's memberS,; to fight for Dr. Wiggins' retention on the staff, as a direct application of the above principles• Membership: . Any registered student at the University of Minnesota.

STUDENT :rnr.:wwSHIP OF RECONCILIATION (213 Cof:fman Union - Ext. 6582)

(Not Cun-ently Active)

\ Purpose: To study philosophies of modern pacifism and to apply its prin­ ciples in our personal lives and the society in which we live. Membership: Any candidate for membership must be a regular student at tho university of Minnesota and agree to the principles stated in the preamble.'

STUDENr GROUP FOR POLITICAL ANALi'SIS

(Not Currently Active)

Purpose: AnalyZing political propaganda, ascertaining matters of fact in terms of explicitly specified and objective criteria, and of presenting the results of such analysis and study in as clear and forcible a manner as possible. Membership: Any person enrolled at the University of Minnesota who will act :Ln accordance with this constitution may became an active member. Any person who will support the constitution may becane an associate member.

STUDENr VOTER3 UNION President James Krefting 1102 26th Ave. S. E. GL 3750 Advisor Mark Graubard 131 Physics Building 6672

Purpose: To prcmote inquiry into the tenets of a particular philosophy call­ ed, "Constitutional Pluralism". Constitutional Pluralism is the philosophy of the Constitutionalist Party, which is designed to supplement the choice of the voter in national, regional, am local elections. --_.. _------,-----

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Membership: Any University student, upon nomination by a member of SVlJ may become a candidate for membership.

STUDENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION

(Not Currently Active)

Purpose: tIh e purpose of the Uni vorsi ty of Minnesota Chapter of the SDA shall be affiliated with tile national Students for Democratic Action and will vrork closely with that national organization as is consistent with the rules governing the operation of Student Organizations at the University of Minnesota. Membership: Membership in the organization is opan to any student of any race, national origin, religion, color, or sex, who accepts in good faith the basic principles of the University of Minnesota Chapter of SDA.

TECH PARTY President Ted Miller 1428 Sargent Ave., St. Paul EM 6880 Adviser William F. Baker 114 'ISMa 6277

Purpose: To promote participation in campus politics in line wi~~ the Tech Party platfonn. Membership: Open.

UNIVEIE ITY REPUBLICAN CLUB (347 Coffinan Union - Ext. 104) President Dick Blomquist 1815 University Ave. S. E. GL 5986 Advisor William Baker 114 'ISMa 6277 Purpose: To prOVide education in political aspects of American government; to train students for community leadership; to give expression to political views; individually, through open forums and collective­ ly, through resolutions adopted by club; and to support and oom­ mend good government. Membersh ip: Open to all Univorsity students.

UNIVER3ITY VILU-tGE WOMEN FOR PEACE

(Not Currently Active)

Purpose: To present, discuss and analyze proposals toward the attainment of peaoe. Membership: All University Village women.

UNIVEIEITY VILLAGE WOMEN'S FORtM (Village Union - GL 5717) President Judith Henderson P-56 University Village GL 1084 Purpose: To present, discuss and analyze proposals toward the attainment of peaoe. Membership: All UniverSity Village Women. - 82 -

WORm President Denis Brasket 629 Washington Ave. S. E. GL 9223 Purpose: To create a just and peaceful world community based on human dignity, economicjustice~andpolitical equality. Membership: Fulfill national membership 'requiraments and attend three functions of WORm.

YOUNG DEMOCRATIC FAH-1ER-IABOR CLUB (228A Coffman Union) Chairman Quentin Blonigen 4336 Zane, Robbinsdale Adviser OR 7-7900 William Kubicek 203 'lWH 6390 Purpose: To promote interest and efficiency in governmental affairs, local, national and international, on principles of the national Demo­ cratic party. Membership: Open to all state residents who are not members of another politi-. cal party.

YOUID PROGRESSIVES OF AMERICA President Thomas GrITfith 2D9i Central Avenue N. E. Adviser ST 8-0543 Cyrus Barnum 212 Millard. Hall 6458 Purpose: To fulfill the democratic aspiration of young people, Negro and White, and all other young people rogardless of sex, color, national origin, economic status, or religious or political belief or affilistion, for a peaceful world, for economic socurity and for prosperity. Membership: Open to any student of tho University of Minnosota who cames to the YPA office or any YEA meeting and requests mombership. - 83 -

SOCIAL SERVICE OIDANIZATIONS

~ ALPHA illI OMEXlA I (203 Coffinan Union - Ext. 6590) I President Fred McCormick 2650 Morgan Ave. No. CH 8139 I I Adviser Elmer W. Johnson 133-E Electrical Engineering Bldg. 6213 r­ I Purpose: To assemble scout-trained men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop friendship and leadership and to promote services to the Universi~, student body, community, fraternity and to the nation. Membership: Membership is limited to college men who have had scouting experi­ ence and have a de~ire to render service to others. Each prospec­ tive member has a pledging period of probation during which he experiences fellowship and participation in service projects. Projects: State License Ugly Man Contest Annual Easter Charity Party

AMERICAN RED CROSS COUNCIL President Gretchen Pirsch 4230 Grimes Ave. So. WA 2914 Adviser Fred E. Borger 137 Continuation Center 6764

Purpose: The purpose of this organization is to function as a service organization to help coordinate Red Cross activities on campus. Mernbersh ip: Any student at tho University of Minnesota is eligible for member­ ship on the Council. To become a member one should contact an officer of tho group.

CLOVIA (1502 Raymond Ave., St. Paul - NE 3786) President Janet Gillie Adviser Dorothy Donnell 133 Home Economics, St. Paul Campus 436

Purpose: To maintai.n the ideals, preserve the traditions and uphold the standards of the 4-H Club worn:, and to promote a spirit of sociability and good fellowship among the 4-H women students at the University of Minnesota. Membership: Individuals must have been a 4-H Club member. Attendance at rushing upon invitation. Members are elected.

COMMONS CLUB (1425 University Ave. S. E. - GL 1013) President Paul Peyrat 5121 17th Ave. So. DU 0959 Adviser Clarence Elliott 1425 University Ave. S. E. GL 1013 - 84 -

Purpose: To promote more friendly relations among the students of the University of Minnesota, to promote a true spirit of democracy which provides a.n equal opportunity to all male urxlergraduate students and places loyalty to the best interests of the institu­ tion abovE;l loyalty to any social group within it, and to promote brotherhood helpfulness within the chapter which shall aid i;n pro·· moting the moral, social, and intellectual culture of its members .. 'ilie chapter shall hold toward its parellt organization, the YMCA, loyalty and shall assume the responsibility for keeping its pro­ gram in harmony with the policy of the 'YMCA. Membershlp: Includes 27 actiYO members. All undergraduate male students of the Un1versity of Minnesota are eligible for membership and must be nominated by active ~embers of the chapter. Chapter votes on nominees, simple maJority eliminates. If passed, becomes pledge and later initiated.

CORPS OF SPONSOB3 Colonel Madge Micheels 516 HuronS. E. GL 3400 Advisor Mary Kelly 114 '!SMa 6943

Purpose: For the purpose of fostering ixrerest in the ROTC Corps of Cadets, in Civilian Defense, and-in an educ:ltiono.l military background, and for serving as a social service organization, there shall be formed an organization which shall be open to all girls and shall be known as the Corps of Sponsors. 1 J l GOmER 4-H CLUB President Donald Dinkel 1469 Cleveland Ave. No. PR 1929 Adviser leonard Harlcneas l08-A Coffe~ Ha.ll, St. Paul Campus 425

Purpose: To promote tho interest of any 4-H boy or girl who has cClIlpleted at least one regular club project in 4-H Club work. To develop leadership by helping train younger people through contact with them. Membership: Any boy or girl attending college who is or has been a 4-H Club member, and must be interested in furthering 4-H on campus and in the state.

GOPHER ROOTER CLUB (203 COftman Union - Ext. 6682) For· information, telephone Dick Brown, GL 5986

Purpose: To promote school spirit and interest in campus functions and athletic events. On~ of the principle means of fulfilling this purpose is through the club's attendance and being active at the various functions, such as the cheering and card display sections at the football games. Membersh ip: Any student at the Univereity is eligible. Selected by interviS'l. I ~ .. 85 -

RECREATIONAL AND HOBBY OIDANIZATIONS

FLIGHT OPERATIONS CLUB President Fred Wolter 1815 University Ave. S. E. GL 5986 Adviser Noman Widen 6 Amory 6166 Purpose: To stimulate AFEOTC cadet interest in a flying career as an Air Force Specialty upon completion of ~TC training and subsequent commissioning in the USAF. Membership: All AFBOTC cadets in good standing currently enrolled at the University of Minnesota are eligible for membership in this Flight Operations Club.

GOPHER SAILIN:} CLUB (131 Coffinan Union) President Dave Ratcliff 4745 Dupont Ave. So. W 6553 Adviser W. R. Smith 203 Cooke Hall 79 Purpose: To promote the advancement, encouragement and improvement of yacht racing and sailing at the University of Minnesota and to develop and support the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association in its activities. Membership: Membership is open to regularly enrolled students and includes approximately 25 active members. Knowledge of sailing is not necessary. To join, attend one of the regular meetings.

GRADUATE SCHOOL CLUB (Not Currently Active) Purpose: To promote social activities for graduate students. Membership: Any graduate student or faculty member who is interested may become a member by filling out a membership card.

IroN RAIDEffi Officers to be elected Fall Quarter. Telephone Barbara QUick, GL 1381 Purpose: To promote fellowship, scholarship and better adjustment of Iron Range student to University life and to help provide economical transportation for students to and from the Range. Membership: Open to any student who has attended a high school or junior oollege in the area of the State of Minnesota bounded by Grand Rapids, Orr, Winston, Biwabik, and Cotton.

JOURNALISM GRADUATE CLUB (111 Murphy Hall) President Harold L. Nelson 2024 Commonwealth} St. Paul Adviser J. Edward Gerald 107 Murphy Hall Purpose: To provide an opportunity for infomal discussions among graduate students in Journalism. Membership: Any Journalism graduate student currently enrolled may belong to this organization. - 86 - MINNESOTA MASQUEre (18 Scott Hall - Ext. 6106) President James Gallup Route 9, St. Paul Mah tomedi 3440 Adviser Robert Moulton 307 Nicholson Hall 6495 Purpose: To furtller drama throughout the University, to aid the University Theatre, and to raise a scholarship fund for outstanding theatre students. Membership: Anyone interested in theatre who fulfills certain experience requirements in acting and technical theatre. No experience required before starting to work for these requirements here. Projects: Theatre General Tryouts - Fall Quarter Theatre Talent Bureau Theatre Social Life All Masq uer Show - Fall Ushering for all Major Shows Quarter Theatre Rour (held twice monthly)

MINNE-WATER3 CANOE CLUB President David Hodapp 1425 Ubiversity Ave. S. E. ·125 Adviser Richard Stirling 1425 University Ave. S. E. 125 Purpose: To promote interest in canoeing as a recreational and competitive sport at the University of Minnesota by prOViding instruction·for beginners, creating organized recreation for canoeing enthUSiasts, and providing opportunities for University of Minnesota students to enter in competition. Membership: Any member of the student body or faculty of the University of Minnesota is eligible for membership. He may join by an expres­ sion of interest in canoeing.

UNIVEffiITY FOrK DANCER3 President Morley Leyton . - 2339 Buford, St. Paul MI 3454 Adviser Ralph Piper 220 Cooke Hall 79 Purpose: To provide opportunities for intermediate folk dancing. Membership: Any regularly enrolled student at the University of Minnesota and. others who desire to Join.

UNIVEffiITY OF MINNESOTA FIGURE SRATIN} CLUB President Janet Gerhauser 147 Prospect Ave. So. CO 4269 Adviser Mary Louis Premer 1371 Midway Pkwy., St. Paul MI 7214 Purpose: To promote and fos tar amataur figure skating; -to encourage and provide opportunities for the enjoyment of figure skating as recreation. Membership: Amateurs interested in the objects of this club.

UNIVER3ITY OF MINNESOTA FLTING CLUB (349 Coffman Union) President John Peterson 4741 Humboldt Ave. So. PL 2720 Adviser James Magnus 216 Aeronautical Engineering Bldg. 6578 - 87 -

Purpose: To encourage interest in aviation, provide safe economical flight training, advance the knowledge of the members in aeronautical and aviation subjects, and to bring to more people the social benefits and pleasures of flying. Membership: Only requirement is that you are willing to take an active 'inter­ est in the club. We are divided into two main groups with a vice­ president for each: Pilot group -- licensed pilots (private license or better), and Don-p,i10t group -- non-flyers and student pilots. Apply in Room 349 Union or to any club officer. Projects: Flight Team for National Inter-collegiate Flying Association Air Meet B.t'eakfast Flights

UNIVER3ITY OF M~OTA RADIO AND TELEVISION GUILD (5 dy Hall - Ext. 7074) President Dick Letness Centennial Hall MA 8158 Adviser Betty Gir1ing 200 Wesbrook Hall 6585 Purpose: To present dramatic programs over radio station KUOM, to conduct acting and production workshops, to furnish actors, writers, and producers for the Minnesota School of the Air and the University of the Air. Membership: Active participants in the Guild are diVided into two groupe: Waiting Listers who are gaining experience and. working toward voting membership, am voting Guild Members. Students must first pass a prel:l1ninary audition, and then pass through a four-week workshop.

U OF M SKI CLUB President Roland Westman 315 16th Ave. S.• E. GL 7929 Adviser Hans Hopf 106, Coffman Union 121 Purr>OB6.: To promote student participation in recreational and competitive skiing; to prOVide outings and instruction; to make available. snow reports and transportation to regional and Rocky Mountain ski areas; 'and to genorally further the association of students inter­ ested in skiing. Mem.bership: Open to all interested students, staff and alumni.

UNIVERJ ITY TIP TOPPER3 (228 Coffman Union) President Bob Sorensen 5309 30th Ave. So. DU 8042 Purpose: To create opportunity for social. contact among those with common characteristics. Membership: To become members, women must be 5'10" or over and men must be 6'2" or over. - 83 -

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