Beloit College - Codex Yearbook (Beloit, WI)

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, -m', Row 1: Schueppert, Harmeling, Burkhardt, Middel, Wennerstrand, Crabtree. ROW 2: Rowe, Kyger, Meyer, Harris, Bell. Row 3: Love, Olsen, Lanum, Nord, Rurik, Kastholm. JQM W5 During this past year, the members of the In- tercollegiate Association of Women Students, have broadened their outlook to include an over-all campus view, judicially, governmentally, and so- cially. The success of the House Council system inaugurated last year, may be seen by the dimin- ished number of reported iicases? We feel that this indicates a smooth-running organization which does not need strict regulations to maintain its force. In the fall, the freshmen were introduced to the uBeloit spirith by the successful Big-Little Sister Box-Lunch Picnic. Later on, I.A.W.S. started the primary workings of the campus League of Women Voters. Of course, the traditional I.A.W.S. Formal found couples crowded in the Art Hall listening to the smooth music of Louis Dalvit and watching Louise Favilleis entertainment. Again, on December 18, in the Union, Professor Von Eschen, as a jolly Santa Claus, was found distribu- ting presents and mirth to many of Beloit,s needy children, who enjoyed the Christmas spirit through LAAVS. For the first time this year, a banquet with guest speakers, dormitory House Council members, I.A.W.S. Council, and the House Directors was held in Chapin Hall in recognition of student re- sponsibility in I.A.W.S. This dinner met with complete satisfaction for everyone. Another phase of I.A.W.S. activity has been in the new Student Government realm, and, through cooperation with General Board, the women have gained beneficially in an increased knowledge of the mechanics of student government. Not only have the officers, headed by Phyl Burk- hardt, and I.A.W.S. Council members, done a fine job this year, but all of the component parts have worked together to form a stronger I.A.W.S. PAGE 29 .,g.mu.u;: .463 ... m ui-g . u , H , , , - y , b. ..

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J. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jones, C. Smith, Clow,'Burkhardt, Miller, McMaken, Sudkamp, Harth, Mr. Stone, Vaughan, Hackett, Dunwiddie, A. Smith, Sayres. r r 6148de OOLPCZ Functioning in this form for the last time this year, General Board, as the student government, has been supplanted by the new student senate of the Associated Students. Composed of the four ohicers of the Associated Students, the four Class presidents, and representatives of The Round Table, The Gold, Social Committee, Union Board and I.A.W.S., General Board was thOught to be insuf- flcient to meet the demands of the increased enroll- ment at Beloit. Acting as both a legislative and administrative body, the board set the amount Of student fees, according to the needs of the organizations sup- ported by them, and appointed temporary com- mittees to arrange for such events as Homecoming, Dad,s Day, and the All-College Carnival. Operat- ing under the supervision and with the support of General Board were the Social Committee, the PAGE 28 Union Board, the Car Committee, N.S.A., the Curriculum Study Committee, Radio Committee and the Publications Board. Possibly the two biggest projects of the year were the establishment of the campus radio station WBWR, and the institution of the new student government through the work of the Student In- vestigating Committee. Both of these projects, carried over from last year, were brought to com- pletion in the middle year. . Faculty adviser for the flrst semester was Pro- fessor Ivan Stone, until his departure for Europe, and Professor Andrew Whiteford was the adviser for the remainder of the year. Officers of the Asso- ciated Students were John Harth, president; Don Sudkamp, vice president; Jan McMaken, secretary, and Annie Vaughan, treasurer. 'e Mano... bwai-km.-..-.Jv--iv r - 7 . MMWV-wWWm-eev 'r , di-Tw e -;-:W . 4-1.; p. r

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rection a program of improvements was begun in order to serve better the needs of the college. Chuck Kruse is the president of the Board, and The Union board is the self-perpetuating stude-nlt1 organization that tries to keep the building Wit the Red Door from falling dOWn. .Havmg suc- ' nne Knoll d d I this feat for another year, the Board has JO Hohmann, secretary. Chusihsnlqlth, 1: the boarci C: e ptleld to put some of its pipe dreams into ef- Sally Richardlion, anfd Boh X ee e: 35f the Union 3 em ' ., ' arious aspeC S - e il as to pull members in c arge 0 V . , rder to please the students as we . In con- fliCtIlJrhicim out o-f its money-losing status and place work. The Board and general maiagiieWUnion a 't in the celf mqintqining category. tinue to dream up new hdeas to ma e 1 J ' e t John Harth was hired by the Board to operate second home for the stu ents. the Union as full time manager, and under 1115 d1- L. TO R.: Zukoski, Hackett, Hohmann, Kruse, Smith, A i Knoll. ! ugiyicotlliom i 5 00am! L. TO R.: Snell, Hudson, Johnson, Dunwiddie, Stan- ton, Stone, Harth, Clow. The Board of Publications is the clockwork be- , hind the Beloit College Gold and Round Table. It i is this board that selects the editors for these pub- lications. The policies and actual production of the Gold and Round Table are supervised by the board, under the Chairmanship of Mr. Art Hudson. Art Iohnson is the financial adviser, Who Closely t i, watches the budgets and financial concerns of the 1 student publications. Other members include Bard Clow, editor of the Round Table; Alan Dunwiddie, editor of the Gold; President of the Associated Students, John Harth; representative for women students, Sue Snell, Who acts as secretary for the board. Mr. Stone and Mr. Gage are faculty representatives. EX-officio mem- bers include Deans Elizabeth Stanton and Gustav johnson. PAGE 30 WWW...;$-H,;..5:. ga.v.;..;.....,....-..'M-V