Hamline University - Liner Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

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PRESIDENT President Hurst R. Anderson is a man of words and action. Under his fluent leadership the Ham- line campus will become, within the next few years, a more modern and better equipped University. An aggressive master plan is being worked upon which will meet the growing needs of our expanding campus. All of us wish to ex- press our gratitude to President Anderson be- cause we know that Hamline University will continually progress under such capable direc- tini GW ' ' flso-is eur past president, Charles Nelson Pace, for his understanding and kindly guidance of the past few years. xi' -H at m-Q i-kat ,Ax ' STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate, whose members are de- rived from all of the campus organizations, is in charge of planning a good share of the student activities on our campus. These activities include Freshman VVeek, all social functions on campus, and fall and winter homecoming. Besides all of this, the Senate, along with the All-College Council, meets with the faculty and administra- tion to discuss any problems concerning the student body. The three upper classes each have one representative, while the freshman, Manor House, Drew Residence and Off Campus Club each have two. Also represented are the fraterni- ties, the Pan-Hellenic Council, VV.A.A., H-Club, Goheen, the faculty, and the religious organiza- tions. Charles Nelson is president and Tom Pur- cell is the social committee chairman. ALL-EULLEBE EHUNEII. P The All-College Council is a composite body consisting of eight faculty and administration personnel, and seven students, five of which are elected from the student body at large. The President of the Student Senate and the Presi- dent of the University are also members, the latter being an ex-officio member. The officers for this year are Robert Holt, Chairman, Mr. Leland Cooper, Vice-Chairman, and Dwight Peterson, Secretary. The purpose of the All- College Council is to discuss pertinent problems of the Hamline University community which affect the three groups represented on the Coun- cil itself. It then recommends to the group or groups concerned, after agreement by the entire ACC, what definite action should be taken to solve the problem. The largest project under- taken this year has been the study of the student government organization at Hamline and at other colleges throughout the United States. This project was adopted with the intention of revising the student government system at Ham- line, and the process has now begun. Another project undertaken was the Union improvement program. Some results have already been achieved with the physical changes in the Union, the proposed removal of the bookstore, and the establishment of the Student-Faculty Union Board now operating the Union.

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Z-HJMINISTHATIIJN

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X .N- Hursl R. Anderson. Prexide'nf PRESIDENT and IIEHNS Charla-s R, VVimmer. Dvun of fhc U7li1'l'lN1fflj SQA Ethel 11. Ac-kerman. Dean of l'VO'IIH?7l '11 Lyle Kovh. Dmn of .Wen