Capital University - Capitalian Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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planning . .. .a time and place for every organizational meeting and activity can be a very frustrat- ing problem. The SOCIAL POLICY COMMITTEE, how- ever keeps dates and times in order as it sets up the yearly campus social calendar. In order to be insured of a meeting place, this all-im- portant group must be con- sulted before definite plans are made for any campus activity. Coordinating various activities of student interest insures that the campus may be a successful proving ground for mature Christian leaders. Frank Spies, Mr. David Thomas, Pat Quigley, Sue Nicklus, Son|a Wist, Rod Ryan, Betty Margetts, Barbara Stauffer, Walt Meyer, Don Leathery. allotting . . . . . .$39,060 may not sound like such a difficult |ob, but when the money comes from the activity fee of each student and is to be divided among the twenty-one recognized organizations and activities on campus, it can be quite a headache. The BOARD OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES has the |ob of doling out and sometimes stretching these allotments. ’ BCA is the assurance that each student's money is put to the best possible use. Row 1: Jane Ihng, Carolyn Stout, Nancy Bauer. Row 2: Dr. Clarence Heinke, Mr. David Thomas, Dr. Fred Bernlohr. 29

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governing . . . . . .by CAMPUS COUNCIL involves a wide scope of student problems ranging from social orienta- tion to May Day elections. Early in the year Campus Council sponsored a leadership conference at Mt. Gilead Bible Camp. Meeting in informal discussion groups, the students considered the question' Does Cap need a facelifting? ' and form- ulated answers that recommended improvements. Council carefully considered these recommenda- tions when possible and referring matters outside student control to proper authorities. Included in the years activities have been; the drafting of a resolution to the Board of Regents for more adequate housing, conducting a second successful creative arts program, collecting Campus Chest funds, drafting of proposed constitutional revisions to result in reorganization of student government, establishing additional hours and limited stack privileges at the library, drafting a resolution permitting smoking privileges in all fire resistent buildings without discrimination as to sex, and proposing plans for the freshman social orientation program. Proding the campus to prevent it from be- coming stale by lagging behind the times, Campus Council attempts to set the pace as new strides are made in student government. Row 1; Jim North, president; Fred More, vice president; Mary Anne Noecker, secretary; Karl Kessler; Paul Kvale, Dick Burris, Nancy Bauer. Row 2: Jane Ihrig, Joan Delamater, Steve Honore , Betty Mar- getts, Mr. Thomas, faculty; Jerry Folk, Nancy Landdeck. 28

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Carol Heymon, Herb Schmitt stating . . . refining. . . ...policy which governs the student union is a tremendous job for it touches the life of almost every student. The STUDENT UNION GOVERNING BOARD is to be commended for prompt- ing the remodeling which rendered the union almost unrecognizable to return- ing students in September. A bill of almost $5000 was assumed by the univer- sity as new drapes, paint, and light blond furniture glamorized this favorite meeting place. The snack bar was com- plete with booths, divider, and plants and by the end of this year special racks had replaced steps and book- shelves as the proper parking place for umbrellas. . . .a constitution and gaining recognition for the first OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION were important steps bridging the gap between resident and local women students. Money from two successful bake sales in the Student Union made possible improvements in the Town Girls' Lounge in Saylor basement. However, the greatest thrill was experienced at Christmastime when soap, water and plenty of elbow grease and ingenuity were expended to renovate Toys for Tots dolls for many little girls' stockings. Meeting the challenge of effective organization, OCWA embodies the contribution of local women students. Jo Ann Recob, secretory; Marietta Morgan, treasurer; Nancy Holloway, president.