University of California Berkeley - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Berkeley, CA)

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COLLEGES

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MORTIMER SMITH ' 21 President FIRST ROW, left to right: Vi Birchland, Freda Wood, Bernice Irwin, Julie Jones, Elsa Sherer, Sue Ohl, Sharon Peterson. SECOND ROW: Dan Watt, Ann Parsley, Scott Sherman, Jean Baty, Dick Erickson, Bob Rupert, Helen Childers, Mike Koll, Marjorie Eckels. ABSENT: Verne Stadtman, Bob Wood, Dave Gardner. DICK ERICKSON ' 49 Executive Director Alumni Association Dedicated to advancing the interests of the University and to the promotion of alumni and student welfare, the California Alumni Association was founded in 1872. The Alumni Association plans many activities and offers many services for its over 42,000 members. It operates a summer camp and ski lodge, publishes the California Monthly and offers about 200 scholarships to entering students each year. Its headquarters are in the Alumni House. The Alumni Association serves as a contact between the University students and the alumni of the community. University Affairs Committee University Affairs Committee is dedicated to the purpose of bettering communication among the various branches of the University and includes representatives from the student body, faculty, and alumni. Primarily a committee of thought rather than one of action, UAC discusses issues of both immediate and long-range importance to the University. Some of the topics discussed this year were the President ' s Directives, Dead Week, the Rooting Section, plans for the new student union, Cal Club and All-U week end, Blue Monday, and Fybate Notes. UAC is a vital committee and is one which brings together many varied viewpoints and ideas. CLOCKWISE: Dave Armor, Chairman; Joann Thebolt, Robert Kerley, Prof. Marc Rosenzweig, Keg Davies, Jan Smith, Gail Trowbridge, Don Alves, Margo Weaver, Fred Rondon, Pat Anglim, Dick Erickson, Ollie White, Steven Rutherford, Dean Constance, Pokey Schwab, Bill Moyles, Marge Madonne, Dean Towle, Joy Holmes. NOT PICTURED: Vice-Chancellor Sherriffs, Dean Williams, Dr. Rappaport, Dean Shepard, Pete Steiner, Aryay Lenske, Sandy Baskett, Jeff Smith, Joe Giavanazzi, Jim Riding, Bill Hawley.

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Zoology exhibits. College of Letters and Science Advice and consolation. The College of Letters and Science is the most popular—and the largest—school on the University campus. With its departments and many classes, it is no wonder that the typical L S student is usually confused as to the and prerequisites that he has to complete for his major, for graduation, and just for existence. With upperclassmen on the Old program and lowerclassmen on the New, with new honors programs available for juniors and seniors but not obligatory, with the maze of classes and offices in Dwinelle, the L S student ' s confusion can certainly be explained. The courses offered cover a vast range of subjects from Art to Zoology, from English to Physics, and there are numerous major fields available in single subjects as well as in group and field combinations. The College of Letters and Science, in keeping with the expanding physical plant and enlarged enrollment, has tried to adapt its courses, requirements, and curriculum to meet the needs of the many students in this college. Dwinelle Plaza.