Hamline University - Liner Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

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Student Government - - - All College Council . . . AROUND THE TABLE . DR. COOPER, HONETSCHLAGER, DR. HARRIS, THOMAS, Bu-rnsns, MONSON, VRIESEN, DR. ANDERSON, DEAN KOCH, Mns. SULLIVAN, DR. MOORE, PETERSON, DEAN WIMMER. The All College Council, since its inception in 1947, with George Hell- ing as its first Chairman, has grown in power and prestige under dynamic and ambitious Bob Holt t48-49i, and capable Vic Vriesen t49-50l, until it is now recognized as the driving force in student government on this cam- pus. The magnitude of its influence is reflected in the wide area of discussions and projects under its jurisdiction. The plenary sessions of the ACC, held every two weeks, are the basic func- tion of the organization. Here stu- dents, faculty, and administrative rep- resentatives join in a veritable round table discussion of any problem con- fronting any or all of these three groups. A March agenda included the topic of raised dorm rents, and the ACC recommended to the Administra- tion that a full statement of explana- tion should be published. Cheating in exams has been discussed, with the con- sequent initiation of additional proc- tors, and a return to a reading period before semester exams. Any matter of concern to any group or individual may be presented for discussion, and decision. Itls Hamlinels liTown Meeting, with the addi- tional prerogative of solution. No decision of the ACC has been refused by any group through the realization that the goal of optimum student-faculty-administration co- operation can only be reached by acceptance and recognition by everyone. General administrative powers of the ACC include the apportioning of several thousands of dollars to nine campus groups by the Appropriations Committee; the direct management of the Union by the Union Board, the planning and execution of Chapel and Convocation programs coming under two committees of those titles; and lastly, publication policy for the ORACLE, LINER, and PIPER being determined in that committee. During 49-50, amiable and able Vic Vriesen has been at the helm, with Dr. Perry Moore as the Vice-Chairman, Mona Monson as Secretary, and Tom Purcell the legal guardian of $20,000. The ACC has taken its first firm step forward, and with a con- tinuation of capable leadership and member interest, its usefulness and value will in- crease with its years. Student Senate . .. AROUND THE TABLE . . . KNIps, SMITH, Hsm, TALL, NELSON, OIEN, TELLMAN, NOREN, WOLFARTH, MRS. WOLF, HONETSCHLAGER, ROSSEL, MATTHEWS, BEN- JAMIN, SCHEFFIELD, SARGENT, PAISLEY, RI- CHARDS. Upon initial observation a skeptic might be inclined to label Hamlineis second branch of student government an overemphasized social committee. But with another glance there is an unavoidable revelation that this grass roots body of campus law is a distin- guished organ of well administered accom- plishment. Originally, the Senate was the ultimate in original policy and regulation over the college community, but with the advent of the All-College-Council a new role of responsibility has been relegated to this cross section government. Jurisdiction now comes primarily in the formulation of campus and inter-campus social 'functions, operation of Hamlineis election machinery, and in acting as intermediate agent in all disputes that are essentially of student con- cern. In correlation with the ACC the representative Senate fulfllls the role of a sec- ond body of consideration in pertinent all school issues. Strong leadership has been the main forte of this yearis Senate, for in Dean Honetschlager and Don Wolfarth the tact of forceful diplomacy has been well demonstrated, much to the avail of the overall program. Marge Tall as the ambitious Social chairman might well be added to that list of those who have been so instrumental in making this an important Senate year. Through their efforts there has been upheld an authentic realization that a seat on the Senate is a thing to be honored, and that the responsibility accompanying the position is a personal challenge to any civic minded Hamline resident.

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The Administrative Staff . . . DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT ARTHUR WILLIAMSON, ALWYN S. HOLST, B.A., M.A., Ezl.D. B.A., M.A., Pb.D. Hem! Resident of Drvw Hall Professor of History DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TREASURER 8L COMPTROLLER BUSINESS SECRETARY ' AUDITOR AND BUDGET PURCHASING AGENT JOHN L. PEPIN, B.A., M.A. HAROLD S. CRAIG, B.A. CONTROL RAYMOND KNAPP, B.A. CECIL O. VANCE, B.A. DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC REGISTRAR ASSISTANT REGISTRAR ACTIVITIES RELATIONS CLARIBELLE OLSON, B.A. ORPHA FASSETT, B.A. GLEN OTIS MARTIN, B.A., M.A. GEORGE BERGWALL, B.A.

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This, Bur Faculty . . . Music . . . RUSSELL HARRIS ROBERT HOLLIDAY TOM NEE MARJORIE WINSLOW SHIRLEY KLOSTERMAN B.Mus., M.M11x. B.A. B.S., M.A. BRIGGS A.B., M.A. B.A. MARGARET VARNEY MADGE COWDEN B.A., M.A. WEEKS MARY FELLOWS MARGARET KERFOOT MERLE HOESLY MURRAY TURNBULL Speech and Dramatias . . . ' .. ., -. CHARLES TEMPLER ANNE SIMLEY JAMES CARLSON GERTRUDE LIPPINCOTT B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A.