University of Illinois Chicago Circle - Circle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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The principal work of the Congress is done Within seven standing committees. These committees consist of two representatives from the Congress and one faculty member of the Commit tee on Student Affairs, who serves as chairman. Each administrative committee meets whenever the chairman receives some business that falls under the jurisdiction of that committee. During the past semester the Student Congress held meetings every Tuesday afternoon. At these meetings, the administrative business of the University is dis- cussed and issues voted upon, if necessary. The decision of the Congress is then carried to the Committee on Student Affairs by the four officers. These officers are present at all meetings of the Committee as voting members. All petitions, requisitions, and mo- tions received from organizations are presented in the form of motions on the agenda and acted upon. The Student Congress welcomes any sug- gestions which may be put in its mail box. Any student desiring to have a motion presented at the meetings should make use of this box or else make contact with one of the representatives. The spon- sors of the organization are S. E. Shapiro of the General Engineering Drawing Department and Roy Huitema of the Physical Sciences Department. Objectives accomplished this semester are the establishment of the Quad Council for the purpose of creating a four-year college here in Chicagog investigation of the parking situation, and a student book exchange. THEODORE POEHLMANN, President THOMAS MOSIEI, Vice President ' ALICE LINDHUP, Secretary x . T as 4 4' RAYMOND SHLAUSTAS, Treasurer

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Row 1: M. Burns, M. Heiter, F. Levin, R. Hechter, T. Mosiej, A. Lindrup, T. Poehlmann, B. L. Hyman, C. Foster, B. R. Hyman, V. Herbert, P. Mitlin. How 2: W. Shoemaker, R. Huitema, S. Shapiro, R. Newman .Stwlmf Oflglnedif The Student Congress of the University of lllinois at Navy Pier composes one-half of the administrative government of the university. The other half of this administrative government is the Student-Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. The Student Congress has been in existence for the past four years and has attempted, always keep- ing in mind the student welfare, to vote on relevant issues of the University. The Congress is com- posed of eighten students elected by the entire student body, the term of office being one year. The four officers of the Student Con' gress are Theodore Poehlmann, President: Thomas tffosioj, ViceePresidentg Alice Lindrup, Secretary, and Ray Shlaustas, Treasurer. The main body of the Congress is the fourteen representatives in -6? Lfa' -59 their following capacities: Social Events, Calendar and Recreation4Beverlee Hyman and Fern Levin: Honorary, Educational and ProfessionaleRay- mond Hechter and Lee Berryhillp Music and Drama eCharlotte Brown and Phyllis Mitlinp Rules and Regulation and Election-Virginia Herbert and Carole Fostery Fraternal and Independent Organi- zationselfierle Hyman and Richard Newman, Pub- lications-Michael Burns and Muriel Hefter, and Finance and Auditewilliam Shoemaker and Daniel Ludwig.

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ra ue 'N Kari I ir A V , -' 1 D'X .. lv, w M U . t A I I t M- ' , ,., . ... in 4 jlw I9 1 . so f' f QL EV! X 533 iff XJ N' aw N xtllx i X -F A5 PERRY L. SMITHERS ANN BROMLEY W Q yt ,971 To portray the activities of this past school 'fear has been the objective of the l95l Brave staff. lt is the hope of the staff that we have achieved this purpose and that this volume will inspire everlasting memories of your college days at U.l.C. This year, The Braves co-advisors were Ann Bromley, Dean of Women and Perry L. Smithers, Manager of the Public Informa- tion Office. Heading the staff was Pilon Gadecki, Editorsin-Chief, and Phillip Kaplan, Assistant-Editor-in-Chief. The production of the Brave was not a simple task. Long hours of work and preparation were required before The Brave assumed its present form. The rou- tine work of the editorial staff has been done by the staff members in co-operation with their respective editors. The editors then had the responsibility of revising and rewriting their sections. The make- up, layout, and assembling of The Brave was done by the editor-in- chief and his assistant editor. The responsibility for the financing, circulation, and ad- vertising rested upon the shoulders of the business staff while per- sonal contact work was done by the entire staff. Memories at the University of Illinois Undergraduate Division at Navy Pier shall long remain in the hearts arid minds of those who participated and made them the best years of their life, . ' t W' ' k' x ' ,, Y Kd I n rsmernbar when UIC wal Ind a Iwo-year brunch. I fig: OWU Bllflffgqene SM. Own ycarbook' the Brave- Vern OL d pucfll Omer- lBfCVe WS an Lola dia Sh CNY- at a new price and wi-' :ses of a new an opmmo are 'ng 59 Jufw ' - 16 ' V vo xditors. 'this yea: tures of S it-eshrnen 1951 l YL arid med e According to oxxcc PWC ' :ter wa v ' , . second Sfgxetztken 595 yggiybo0K Bfazexulym. head 0' ang ici 921' S SU-'dem Y W bf , Pier' ,f-- 3 2. - . C, ' xgqptvti, Nm? fm- 'tw' Y B20 90095 ,bias .ui staff is cry'-',ayuaVl' mtnwvnh and Q we .-423 . - WX fy ApD0 up is o tqlo , give the ' pfovc mms 500- QW' ,,... ma? he 9' B K K uw' sw' ' 'Zl 'Owe S and ' 31 S pid cnt' C145 an CHX VE t Z i , 't at ' - ' - B R A na ms wx lmsjax the on ,in uw . vfwcm NO P . 'Om 0 A scum' if' vsttcal' 'C - A X ottiagilfgq that ?'nnfAhg,t.LiLS1f' ' ciffam .M , . i- s Sig W, ,Qtf Nt i 1 9 Y ouwcla it-'tif First Sale 0 ,t Hprogressn e . cw H k .L vi, book Wag ntrgilgc. Q u a get Er fm a TMS' if down Y Of T C h'Om he O ghmq tom I n 0 ng Gent :Cd cvgrv was X05 M rks Lat - at X ,. - 'VC 51 vc ulfiux , wf tw , 5 . t BYU d BY nffztf... M- was Us rw . , 1 '. s-- ' ,mp . Q ie hd P061 rp Q 'md rumw Cofono Blue uf esmqpf r dsc Go0d U without analvsis Ax U ymmtl Cm, A . .ou easily. .c g vt' vc srlfclrclicfins UZYXN A look at IhC Past reveals n stru99l'n9 Yeafbook' anddconsmm at f .. - ' - , :- TW B' ,msn at qu.-Qc'-HV X tu ,ml rcpmtcd attempts to put out a finc Publlcahon an pmmc ' , .th lOl XT ' 'fm ' , cf U1mUfu0 mi ,S 11 'lug wvfe ,mtl sell the annual to a taciturn student bodw- wit .N c'YWf'SF'. Wlnncrvdxitlfl' vllh fe ast Ye' 301' nan C annllf