University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX)

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Phi Upsilon Omicron Desire, Beliefs Matter To True Professionar Desire to continue learning and belief in a profession are characteristics of a profes- sional, Mrs. Edith Lindley of the home eco- nomics faculty told members of Phi Upsilon Omicron this year. Integrity, happiness and the ability to lead or follow are also important traits she emphasized. The national professional home economics fraternity attempts to inspire these ideals in its members. Integrity, Mrs. Lindley said, means honesty and sincerity in doing a job. Work and service are needed in leadership, and actions show the belief in a profession: qf the product is well done it,s easy to sell? . . , . , BUt happlness In one 5 work 15 true profes- OFFICERS: S. Jones, historian; D. Davison, treasurer; M. Plummet, reporting secretary; C. sionalism, she said. Callison, secretary; D. Ahrens, president; M. Castleberry, vice-president. BOTTOM ROW: c. Wilson, P. Cloud, Etibgnf, D. Ahrens, L. Gillum, M. Roberson, 6. Phillips, 1. Branch. ROW TWO: P. Pierce, J. Ro'land, Mrs. A. Hall, sponsor; S. Singleton, Mrs. L. Kollar, sponsor; A. Persky, J. Watkins.

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, 'mvmavar :. Ellen H. Richards members wrap presents for Denton A contest was held to pick the prettiest and funniest State School children at their annual Christmas party. packages, which were then taken to the school. V BOTTOM ROW: B. Simmons, P. Daly, P. McCormack, S. Hubbard, M. Estes, J. McMinn, M. Murphy, C. Alexander, A. Todd, B. Frost. ROW TWO: L. Barton, K. Kunkul, J. Victor, J. Shakely, V. Vidal7 L. Basham, P. Sellick, V. Short, S. Perkins, I. Wiley. ROW THREE: A. Hyles, L. Garcia, M. Aldridge, G. Madere7 M. Morris, M. Carter, M. Smith, S. Gourley, L. Duffey. ROW FOUR: C. Krueger7 A. Reese, J. Futch, C. Miller, L. Ragsdale, B. Douglass, B. Ware, M. Womack, D. Boyd, C. Clack, M. Crumpton, L. Moser.

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AFROTC Framework Revised At National, Campus Levels Fundamental changes in the organization of the North Texas Air Force ROTC unit came during the fall semester at both the national and campus levels. As a result of the ROTC Vitalization Act, which was signed into law in October by President Johnson, the military unitas name changed from the Division of Air Science to the Division of Aerospace Studies. The new AFROTC program became effective imme- diately after the passage of the bill. It not only gave cadets substantial pay increases and other benefits but also offered both a two-year and a four-year program. The major campus changefcame in the organizational status. The unit grew from a cadet ttgroupf, the basic structural unit, to a cadet ttwingf, The campus change came after 410 cadets enrolled, largest enrollment in the corps since it was established here in 1952. Maj. Robert E. Miller, professor of aerospace studies, explained the enrollment gain was due to promotion efforts by junior cadets who prepared a brochure on the corps, activities. Four Air Force ROTC cadets enjoy a strenuous wheel barrow race in the annual Field Day events during the spring semester. Aerospace Studies Maj. Robert E. Miller, Professor of Aerospace Studies David W. Barksdale, Demon Yucca ths Who-Aerospace Studies