University of Arizona - The Desert Yearbook

 - Class of 1985

Page 217 of 528

  

University of Arizona - The Desert Yearbook, Class of 1985, Page 217
Page 217

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“ARIZONA CHAMBER CHOIR FRONT ROW: Anna Morton, Ed Hughes, Cindyrae Basek. Wyant Morton, Gina Valverde, Mark Kleinman. Alicia Cordell, Kevin Hemstreet, Theresa Voss, Duane Kama, Julie Guise. BACK ROW: Robert Trainer, Pat Shelton, Fred Love, Laura Santi, Camilla Iseminger, Spencer Hunter. Arizona Chamber Choir Over one hundred years ago choral music was established here at UA and has been a part of the curriculum ever since. Robert Sherman, from the New York Times said, " in terms of intonation, ensemble, precision and sheer musicality, they (Az Chamber Choir) belong right at the head of the class. " Their Centennial Concert Tour stopped in Chicago, Seattle, Kansas City, New York City, Mexico City and Washington D.C. Dr. Maurice Skones, conducted. ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT FRONT ROW: Christopher Rowland (editor-in-chief). Denise Swibold. Gene Armstrong, Joshua Moss, Gina Roberts, Dan Shearer, J.T. MacMillan. ROW 2: lodie Snyder. Parrel Mayers, Eugene Colwell, Ruth Keefer, Cristine Donnelly, Paul Heimowitz, Jeff MacMahon. BACK ROW: Byrn Bailor. Brian Harrah, Cynthia Collins, Ernis Devrient, Mark dea Vina, Monica Hardt. Arizona Daily Wildcat Each week the ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT published news pertinent to students. The WILDCAT incorporated in- ternational, local, and state news among its pages. By report- ing news courtesy of the Associated Press, the WILDCAT kept students in touch with world problems, politics and achievements. Specific reporters were assigned to certain beats and covered the events within ASUA, the administra- tive offices, and Tucson. The WILDCAT was on top of many UA athletic accomplishments. The arts and entertainment pages provided new ideas for after class. The WILDCAT maintained its reputation as one of the top 2 ten daily student newspapers in the nation. Approximately | 22,500 students read the periodical. The WILDCATestimat- ed a total daily circulation of 45,900. ORGANIZATIONS 213 ”

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