Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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ARMY-CIVILIAN ACTIVITIES Fxtu Row Schadd. Bloom. Rul. Pantaii. Marshall. Srronil Row: Wolff. Fairchild, Peterson, Sher, Marcus, Lindherg. ' THE Army Civilian Activi-A ties Committee was set up in May 1943 as an emergency organs zation to carry on the duties of the former Student Council. It is composed of two representatives from Margaret Morrison, one representative from Fine Arts, an athletic representative chosen from civilian men or women, and three representatives from the Army. The duty of A. C. A. C. is to formulate policies, inaugurate and perpetuate tradition, and supervise the activities of other campus organizations. Regular Wednesday meetings at the Union are open at all times in order that any student may express his views openly to the Committee; this gives both the students and the army personnel an opportunity to participate in the government of the school. The minutes are published in full in the Tartan each week so that the army-student body may be informed of the activities of the Committee. The job of the Administrative Coordinator, Assistant Dean A. J. Murphy, Jr., is to coordinate civilian and army work and to do some of the work formerly done by the President and Treasurer of the Student Council. The general representative of A. C. A. C., A1 Sher, is also the budget chairman and election chairman. As budget chairman, he examines budgets submitted by each organization and recommends that they either be approved or rejected by the Committee. The detailed annual budget of A. C. A. C. is recommended to the Executive Board, and the Committee is responsible for the administration of expenditures under the approved budget. The Chairman of Elections conducts all elections held and appoints members of the Committee to work at the various polls in the three colleges. The editorial and advertising policies of all publications are determined by the Publications Committee. The chairman of the group recommends to A. C. A. C. the staffs of each publication. The Points and Keys chairman checks and approves lists of students who are the most worthy in their fields, and are therefore elegible for keys.

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ADMINISTRATION Director of Division of Humanistic and Social Studies....................... Willard Hotchkiss Director of Division of Stiulcnt Personnel and Welfare, Dean of Students............. Beryl Warden Director of Metals Research Laboratory.... H. H. Lowry Controller..................................H. R. Patton Chairman of Division of Physical Welfare......................................Clarence Overend Manager of Bureau of Hews and Publications............................Max E. Hannum CHARLES WATKINS Director, Margaret Morrison Carnegie College 21

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COMMITTEE A. J. MURPHY Assistant Dean of Men This year, A. C. A. C., as the first army-civilian council, was confronted by new and unusual problems, just as many other organizations on campus; but it met these problems successfully under the direction of capable and hardworking committees. Each member of A. C. A. C. is the head of an important committee. Thus, Merle Wolff is Publications Representative; Dorothy Schadel, Special Committee Chairman; Charles Peterson, Athletic Representative; Private Marcus, Publications Chairman for the Army Specialized Training groups; Sergeant Talaber, General Chairman for the Army; Kay Pantazi, Fine Arts Representative; Mary Ann Rial, Social Chairman; Sally Bloom, Secretary; A1 Sher, General Representative of A. C. A. C.; and Dean Murphy, Administration Coordinator. Interest in the activities of the Council has been naturally high this year since it is its first year in existence. Long and heated discussions frequently took place, but important matters were settled to the satisfaction of both students and soldiers. Army-Civilian Activities Committee acts as a connecting link between the students, the faculty, and the Army, and it has done a great deal to bring about a better understanding between them. Fall Carnival, 1943 23