INTRODUCTION Social clubs assist in gathering money for new student center Emphasis on service projects characterized the social club year. Several clubs donated money to bring a student's wife from Biafra, gave money to the Student Loyalty Fund for a new student center and worked with the Children's Home in Morril - ton. Club competition was keen, not only in all club sports but also in collecting toys for the Toy and Dolly Drive at Christmas, in selling fire extinguishers to raise money for the student center fund and in presenting chapel programs. Because it conflicted with Homecoming activities, Pledge Week was changed from the sixth to the seventh week of school. Roughness of pledging activities in past years led to changes in pledging rules; however, the traditional apparel and embarrassing activities remained for pledges. Formal banquets in the spring, outings and such functions as hayrides, spaghetti suppers and old-fashioned Christmas parties provided members and their dates with an escape from the drudgery of classes and exams. SIGMA TAU 's challenging cry for Tiger blood characterizes the enthusiasm of sociol dub entries in the Homecoming parade . KAPPA SIGMA pledge Keith Brown finds that a party hat and a pacifier constitute port of the embarrassment of pledge week. 190 ~&CiaL ~ llub ~ .-.ex 1/1 ~ / (l~ . f A J. fir.., '-I / I ell lr'......, .. 1/ _ , _ ITt i.r .'- -I j J '" .. 1. '. " " ,~ ~ If' '" ~ f ~. ", ~f. lo·J,." ~ l ' I.., J f J 1': r.'" .,
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