Whatever the individual purpose, whatever the goal, organizations have the central objective of integrating the aims and efforts of students and student leaders. Organizations are the basis of our associations with others. Through them we systemize our work by making decisions for the present and plans for the future. But the individual purposes of organizations are as varied as the individual needs of the students. Some are planned to facilitate the tasks involved in the serious functions of college; others are designed primarily for fun. But even these must fit into the over-all program of the institution. In either event group affiliation requires many devoted hours ~ but they are profitable ones. Hence, membership in such groups offers a challenge to the student. In exchange, such membership provides him with the constructive group cooperation upon which the structure of our nation is established. Thus organizations are the binding force of student relationships. They form an essential part of a person's affiliations throughout life. Through his identification with a group, the student is able to establish a better perspective of his own labors, of his own ambitions and purposes. The old adage, "Two heads are better than one," comes into effect here. The group, by incorporating the concept of mutual work for mutual interest can be the way of making life itself more meaningful.