Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

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Ball State Upens New Women's Residence Hall Ball State had every right to beam with pride this fall when DeHority residence hall for women was first opened and later officially dedicated, for this four-wing hall was built and equipped at a cost of 82,444,000 to house 620, thus easing the strain on campus housing caused by Ball State's ever increasing enrollment. With each lounge decorated in a different style such as modern, Oriental and French provincial, the four units of DeHority Hall - Beeman, De- Motte, Tichenor and Trane Halls - house more than 150 women each. The halls were named after emeritus faculty members. tSee pages 6 and 7.3 Included in the new halls are three meeting rooms similar to the sorority suites in Rogers and Wood Halls. Sigma Kappa occupies one and the others serve as women's temporary housing. Rooms are painted green, pink, gray or beige with matching curtains and leather bolsters. The building itself was designed by a Lafayette firm and a New Jersey firm decorated the interior, Official dedication ceremonies took place No- vember 13 with a reception and open house follow- ing. Honored at the ceremony were the five women after whom the unit and halls are named. Opened just this fall, DeHorlty residence hall for women is located on Riverside west of the Presbyterian Church and facing Woodworth President Emens introduces Miss Grace DeHorlty at the dedication. In back are Peggy Wallace, Mrs. DeMotte and Miss Martha Wickham. Halls for women. Since st lacks a dmmg servuce, its residents eat in Woodworth, where special provisions have been made. ' Ill 4 '- - .Nfl AH. W T'.3 . Y A . ,V .- ,, ft-ff '- ' 'f-'-V ' 1- serv - .' - -v ,V . ., 1 1 . ,: . v1ff ',? ffi!g3 'x ffm wle. X ' liz- :i5E '?S 'T.. ,, , -W , .., x Ah, '3P f!L,,,d ., , . . .. . 'fe Q s ,,- . ' ' his . K f's:+:1z2-aff , a- K 'JS 'skzwir 1, f '- .,s.,?s',,5+' -mfr :'e.:I1gin. .3'i'..'4'A, w..,.:. ' Mita' fm.---

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Jim Glllls and Connie Taopmeyer drscuss their plans for the AWRH dance as a Wood Hall coed's date calls her room. Greetmg Joyce Thomas and her date, Ron Bowman, as they go through the reception llne at the AWRH dance are Mrs. Mary Myers, director of Brady Hall: Turn Waltersg Pat Studebaker, governor of AWRH, and Muss Thelma H1att,dlrector of womens housing. AWRH Coeds Attend Anniversary Cotillion Anniversary Cotillion, perhaps the largest closed dance on campus, took place September 24 in the lounges and dining areas of Woodworth Halls. This semi-formal dance is an annual event sponsored by the Association of Women's Resi- dence Halls QAWRHJ and can be attended only by residents of Beeman, Brady, Crosley, DeMotte, Lucina, Rogers, South, Tichenor, Trane and Wood Halls, which house about 1,500 Coeds. Greeting couples as they came to the dance were reception lines composed of AWRH officials, dance committee chairmen and residence hall directors. Punch was served in the lounges of the newly opened DeHority Halls, which are right across the street from Woodworth Halls. Since the dance was the AWRH closed, it naturally was a turnabout affair to which the coeds invited their dates. Dancing to the music of the Starlighters lasted from 9 p.m. to I2 m., the usual residence hall closing hour, but that night, hours were extended to 1 a.m. Couples dance to the musxc of the Starllghters at the AWRH closed. Z, I'

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BSTC Mushrooms As Student Center Annex, Musu Constructuon on the Student Center annex began more than a year ago and vvlll be completed un August 'Uv ' ' 1 . . ' its., ,4-M , ,. . Facnlutnes an the Center annex unclude bovvlnng alleys, guest rooms, baliroom and bookstore. lf ggi ax , ,Fu nk ,, txfh N tu. .lm