University of Mississippi - Ole Miss Yearbook (Oxford, MS)

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Promises, promises, promises. Remember when all the ASB can- didates were seeking office and pro- mising everything to everyone it seemed. Here is your chance to com- pare and to judge the promises made by some of the candidates in their interviews with The Daily Mississippian, to their actual job performance. Ben Logan ASB President ' . . . our student services are not publicized. There is not enough ef- strengthened so there will be fewer misunderstandings. Melissa Thompson -- ASB Secretary The things I ' m best at are organizing and filing and that is the place where I could be most effec- tive as an officer, she said. Lil McKinnon Editor Ole Miss Her plans include having class pic- tures brought back onto campus for the students ' convenience, using composites in the Greek section . . . and putting a calendar in The Daily appealing. Stuart Kruger - Students Programm- ing Board Director ' 1 would work to insure continued growth of the programming board in conjunc- tion with the student body. ' Kruger said he plans to make the programs offered by the SPB professional and attractive to high school students to help recruiting for Ole Miss. Russ Dallen - Assistant Director Stu- dent Programming Board Some of his ideas for the SPB include stu- political scene 20 ASB Goals fort put into taking the programs to the students and letting them know what is offered. ' One of the top priorities of Logan is to better in- form the students of the services of- fered by the ASB. Reed Ingram ASB Treasurer - Ingram said good communication with the ASB and the administra- tion is a pathway that needs to be Mississippian so organizations are able to get their members together in advance for pictures. Angie Summers Editor The Daily Mississipian ... she plans to have more editorials, and encourage people who are not currently in- volved with the paper to join the staff. She also said she has ideas to make the design of the paper more dent nights at local theaters, possi- ble outdoor major concerts and a larger variety of campus lecturers. David Watson Judicial Council Chair- man ' If we had more consulta- tion between the (ASB) senate and the judicial council, we could avoid a lot of confusion and things wouldn ' t work as slowly. ' D.B.

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, Politics. Ole Miss is known for educating the majority of politi- cians working in Mississippi. Students become involved in all facets of the democratic process; from running for office, holding signs, and soliciting votes for can- didates, to the basic tenet of casting a ballot. Some choose to affiliate with particular political parties and gain recognition while others re- main apathetic. With the surge of political participation, this year saw the creation of the Ole Miss Review, a student newspaper not affiliated with the University. The goal of the Ole Miss Review is, to bring democratic principles into play on the Ole Miss campus. In the spring of 1984, Ole Miss saw the arrival of a new chancellor. R. Gerald Turner officially took the oath of office as the twenty-second chief executive officer of the University of Mississippi. Representatives from universities all over the United States and England participated in the in- auguration on August 25, 1984, in the C. M. Tad Smith Coliseum. Chancellor Turner previously served as vice-president for ex- ecutive affairs at the University of Oklahoma. Since Chancellor Turner ' s arrival, he has traveled throughout Mississippi recruiting prospective students, and stirring up interest and support for the Campaign for Ole Miss. D.B. Chancellor ' s Inauguration 19

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Aspirations Chancellor ' s Goal Chancellor Turner