Cleveland State University - Scene Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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CLUB Rhea Sleznick The top three departmental clubs are the Philosophy Club, the Biology Club, and the Psy- chology Club, commonly known as the spirit, body and mind of Cleveland College . However, all three are University-wide clubs. The reason for their popularity, exemplified by membership and meeting attendance, can be attributed to the fact that the students need not necessarily have a major or minor in these three to have an interest or grasp of the subject matter. The Philosophy Club, under the skillful man- agement of Rhea Slesnick, has impressed all of Western Reserve University with its outstanding programs. The first big splash of recognition came with the Philosophy Conference last October, after long months of tedious organizing on the part of Dr. Frederick P. Harris. This was the first philoso- phy teaching conference held in this part of the country. It was expertly handled even to the extent of making hotel reservations and providing a map of Cleveland in the conference program. Since then its acclaim has continued to flourish with such enticing programs as Existentialism , Thresholds of Philosophy and Science , and Motivation from Psychological and Ethical View- points. Even if the austere titles would frighten away some innocent Freshman or Sophomore, he would cast away all fears upon recognition of Bugs Bunny peering over the poster announce- ment in the elevator. These discussions are led in debate form by such professors as Doctors Roney, Harris, Wallen, and Kadish.

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Ed Henry, Vice President, and Shirley Sauerson ' : S . : :iii !A:. ' -Ai ii:i!ti. !iiCi i

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Marybell Cooney Alary Henal)jii Margaret Molnar Dare Gray, Gina Henry Bill Blue?n, a g7iest, John Speckman. Jean Kyler, Jim McManus Prof. Frederick Hart Verne Nazarek Mike Haddad. Chuck Shalala K Caleb Pohto Verne Nazarek, Kathleen Berger