Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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CLUBMEMBERS were left to right Charlie Waterman, Seymour Hall, Bob Hellstrom, Jim Townsend, Mr. Arnold, Patricia Sundberg, Karleen Dillabough. NEW VIEW ON LIFE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE e ORGANIZATION HILLEL AT A SUNDAY BRUNCH, members enjoyed lectures and good food. Here Sue Fox, Ellie Schaeffer, Art Levin and Jim Spector gather around the food table. President of the Brown-Pembroke Hillel group was Gil Cohen left. With Gil is Carol Corb, president of the Simmons Hillel. 21

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BLACKBOARD JUNGLE NEWMAN CLUB Cine-forums, a combination of movie and discussion of issues aroused in the film highhghted the program during the past year and aroused considerable general campus interest. The social schedule was rounded out by two club- sponsored square dances. At Christ- mas, some of the underpriviledged chil- dren of Providence were treated to a party. The membership for the year rose to 105 under the direction of Jim Hackett, president. S . il d 1 Ai$6$$ $'4$3 w P N a A P ? LN ey e BF PRy v 2D wil P 3 : - B 2 g QQQAL f P 3 B r'y.y,.,tx9$ s Wy 3 86 aig. Falha S Y I ! 1 o i 'BLACKBOARD JUNGLE' and the problem of modern education were the topics of a movie-seminar this fall. Standing around the projector are Joe Richardson, vice-president; Ray Sullivan, treasurer; Ginny Coley, secretary and Jim Hackett, president. DISCUSSION of topics of religious interest THE COLLEGE BIBLE was the main activity of the Intervarsity Christ- a2 oy INTERVARSINDY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The little chapel in Sayles Hall provides the set- ting for the nightly prayer meetings of the thirteen Inter-Varsity members. Once a week, there is a bible meeting to which members and their guests are invited. Various Biblical topics and aspects of Christianity are discussed by the guest speakers at these regular weekly meetings. The purpose of this fellowship is to help Brown and Pembroke students grow in their understanding of the Holy Bible and to promote a positive Christian faith. 20

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22 MEMBERSin 1958 were first row D. Carlisle, P. Hornbostel, E. Ginsberg, andP. Marley; second roiv N. Paik, D. Bryson, S. Dyson, B. Vogel, B. Donavon, and D. Finkelstein. PHI BETE PHI BETA KAPPA The Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa society, a nation- wide symbol of academic distinction, was first established at Brown in 1830. Only after scrutiny of their whole academic rec- ord in detail, including such evidence as their success in candidacy for honors does it choose its members who must be both can- didates for the bachelor of arts degree and of good moral char- acter . This society, founded in 1776 at WiUiam and Mary College, admits no more than one-sixth of the A.B. candidates. IN THE WEST LOUNGE members John Goodridge, Dave Bryson, Steve Dyson, and Ed Ginsberg analyze the works of modern American painters.