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Page 17 text:
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WOODEN INDIAN -- UNION DEPARTMENTS UNION CAFETERIA 13
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Page 16 text:
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UNION BUILDING MEMBERS OF the Student Union Board are: (seated, left to right) Jeanne Shirk, Louise Kiely, Martha Schlueter, (standing) Dave Deuser, Bill Lord, Marvin Fox, Glenn Bar- telt, and Jim Nussmeier, chairman. BELOW LEFT, Doris Kirk, Director of the Student Union. BELOW RIGHT, Jim Cooper, Assistant to the Social Direc¬ tor of the Student Union, and Mrs. Sarah McGregor, Social Director of the Student Union. A Student Union Building is designed to provide facilities for a program of social education on the campus. It is here that students meet socially, engage in cooper¬ ative activities, hold committee meet¬ ings, plan functions, and learn better how to work and play together. Meeting rooms make it possible to en¬ tertain conventions, workshops, and conferences. Clubs have meeting space available with separate facilities for record-keeping. The snack-bar, cafeteria, pullman kitch¬ ens, private dining rooms, and the banquet service in the Great Hall make possible food service for any size group. Recreational activities, dances, parties, receptions, teas, and many other events are made possible through the building’s facilities. Asa result of all these serv¬ ices, a complete, well-equipped social laboratory is at the use of the students. 12
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Page 18 text:
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HARD AT WORK is this art class. ART The Art Department has a threefold aim. The first is to give those studying to be elementary teachers a background of ap¬ preciation and art procedures through the three courses required by the state of Indiana--fundamentals of art, art appreciation, and art methods. MISS FLORENCE KEVE, Head of Art Department. The second aim is to provide a general art background for those wishing to en¬ large their cultural scope. The appre¬ ciation courses, art and civilization (his¬ tory), and the creative art courses supply this need. The third aim is to provide varied ex¬ perience in the many phases of art for those majoring in the subject or for those with special talents seeking specific techniques. Many of these offerings come in the evening so that the townspeople can participate in metalcraft, ceramics, painting, crafts, figure drawing, and many others. 14
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