Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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Page Eigny-Jz'x Independent Women The year 1951-52 has been a big one for the Independent Womelfs Association. We can look back on regional and national conventions, all school events, sports, and mak- ing up a Christmas basket for the welfare family which we liadoptedf, Not content merely to take part in these activities, we showed our fighting spirit by winning the tennis, basketball, and all-school sing trophies. Social activities of the group included a iiGet to Know Usl party at the beginning of the year, a hay ride and dance in November, and informal dance in April and a farewell picnic for the seniors. The three girls who went to the Independent Regional Convention in Valparaiso and the six who attended the National Convention in Oklahoma found and brought back to our group a wealth of information which we can use and which will aid our group in years to follow. With the establishment of our alumni group, we feel that the fine work which has been carried on in the four years that we have been on campus will be continued and the I.W.A. will be strengthened as a result.

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Panhellenic Panhellenic is the gov- erning association of all sororities. Each of the four sororities on cam- pus is entitled to two members and an alum- nae x advisor. Meetings are held regularly twice a month; for the purpose of handling all matters pertaining to rushing, pledging and initiation dates. Panhellenie alter- ' nates each year with the Inter-Fraternity council for their formal. This year 'the dance, Subw- flake Serenade on De- cember l, 1951, was giv- en. by the girls. The booklet on rush- ing prepared the previ- ous year proved to be a great help to the girls in understanding the rush- ing rules and the dates of rushing activities. Harmony between the male Creek groups is promoted by the Inter- f r a t e 1' n i t y Council, which is made up of two representatives f r o m each fraternity. This rep- resentative group sets up rules and policies for the individual fraternities and handles such activi- ties as the s m 0 k e r s , pledging, Greek Week, and intramural sports. The council also spon- sors a dance for Carroll 5 t u d e n t 5 every other year. The presidency, which, along with the other offices, is rotated among the fraternities, is held this year by Gordon Musil. The groupk facul- ty advisor is Dr. Jansen. Page Eigny-five

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Student Faculty Committees The Student-Faculty Publications Committee appoints the editors of each cam- pus publication, the Echo, Hinakaga, and Century, and determines their financial policy. The committee, one of many such committees, is composed of faculty members and students who are appointed by the student senate. These members are Dr. Rhind and Mr. Heckman, who act as co-chairmen, Dr. Sunier, Dr. Jackson, Mr. Guthrie, Barbara Nelson, John Bladholm, and Nancy Zoerb. The three editors, Eleanor Pauls, Gerry Jurgenson, and Georgia Hotten are 11011-voting members. The two business managers, Ellen Ladwig and Ellsworth Smith, are also non- voting members of the group. This year the publications committee has formulated a new policy for the Echo which incorporates into it all previous policies of the Echo. Working on this policy were Donna Vruwink, chairman; Dr. Sunier, and Barbara Nelson. The committee has also decided that three applications for assistant editors of the Echo will be accepted each semester so that there will be people in training for the position of editor at all times. Page Eighty-Jeueu