Tarrant County College - Carillon Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Page 123 text:

Six New Clubs Goin Recognition Six new clubs this year met requirements outlined ljy the school Constitution. The task of approving student organizations is as- signed to the Organizations Committee which assists interested groups in forming new clubs, Larry Wilcoxon, music instructor, Mrs. Betty Clark, English instructor, and Ralph Mann, library specialist, served cis faculty advisors to the committee composed K of Cindy Clcirk, Wilfred Jones, Sydney Michael, and ' Mark Mayr, At mid-semester the committee conducted a survey to ascertain which organizations were active on campus and which ones were not. They also cittemptecl to count the number of students actively taking part in club C1CTivitieS Newly organized clubs were Les Avolontes, Taurus, the Applied Music Society, Avcinte Cvarde, Folk Art Group, the United Students for Afro-American Advance- ment, These clubs brought the total number of active organizations on campus to 241 Several other groups expressed interest in forming new clubs. -3' c'i i yi lfiiglli l i i I .44 ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE lTop rowl Wilfred Jones, Ralph Man, Larry Wilcoxon. lBottom rovvl Cindy Clark, Sidney Michael, Mrs. Betty Clark, PR Group Opens Communication 'i it . , , .- ' -, 1-.v.,s.... ff I ..A.s sec, , s PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Garry Ivey and Martha Bean tabulate student questionnaires evaluating school services and facilities. Students may complain individually or collectively to the Public Relations Committee, If complaints were scarce, the-committee compiled and distributed ciuestionnaires concerning the school to be sure that communication lines remciinecl open between administration and students, The committee was founded by Garry Ivey to serve as ci grievance committee and to be ci watchdog for the protection of student rights A major proiect of the Public Relations group was an evaluation given to lOOO students in freshman orien- tation classes, Material on these evaluations was then compiled and presented to students, faculty, and ad- ministration through the South Campus Reflector. Questions ranged from the use of the library and student center to an evaluation of the cafeteria facili- ties, student organizations, and attendance at school social functions, Object of the evaluation is to give students a voice in the administration of these facilities, and to point out both good and bad criticism in hope some facilities would meet more fully the needs of students.

Page 122 text:

ICC Makes Bunnies Work, Too xx - Dancing gives students a chance to relax after a long week of lec- tures and reoding. vnem-wvemweas 5 ' ' t I LL 'W3........L .L . - ', . it-i+'fs'1t V J ll Al Girl-type Bunnies and Playboy Club decorations were cill pcirt of the props for the All-School Tcilent Show sponsored by the Inter-Club Council. The show was lCC's chief claim to headlines during its tirst year as it quietly went about its business of promoting club unity and inter-club friendship. An outgrowth of an organizational seminar held before school began in September, the council consists ot one representative from each official organization on campus It was chciirecl by David Tcirrcint, SGA tirst vice-president. The ICC served cis ci sounding board tor discussing club problems, lt publicized and supported the activities of campus orgcinizcitions, Besides the AllfSchool Talent Show, the ICC con- ducted ct sale ol unclciintecl lost cincl found items ac- cuinulcited in the burscir's office. For the last big social event ot the year, the lCC converted the tennis courts and surrounding cireci into ct l-lciwciiicin pcirciclise for ci luciu-type picnic, A bottle of the bcincls was held between The Soul Purpose and The Jcidesm Between dances students votecl tor the biiincl of their choice, Other entertainment incluclecl ci bonfire cincl mcirshmellow roast and ct limbo contest. . la E Al i tif Si I . ll l i K l l t Wg ig 0. GIKFJA s 5 L ' D5 L, 1, I' IR X , ,f X INTER-CLUB COUNCIL lTop rowl Bill Holmes, Charles Menke, Sally Brown, Mattie Washington, Trudy Herring, David Tar- Andrew Elliot. tSecond rowl Ardess Moore, Jim Graham. ront, and Terry Wilemon. lBottom rowl Judy Guertz, Carole Cagley, Marge Benge,

Page 124 text:

Students Aid in Problem Solving , ,X l. uf . FA I xr I - 1 - . Il J, .Z .5 V f Clifton Barton takes a nap in the resting room while in- vestigating new facilities of Health Services. I -X fs A i sf' I -is , i il PS 5 , I Q l Q I I o 79 2 r ,, .' . 'X' ' I K Five special committees placed students in advisory capacities on administrative affairs. The Discipline Committee, made up of four students anrl four faculty members, vvere responsible for assisting in establishing disciplinary procedures and hearing ser- ious cliscipline cases. Students on the committee were Delilah Durst, Peggy Groening, Ardess Moore, and Jim Simmons. Woiling vvith the director of Library Services for the development and use of library resources were 'students Bill McClung and Christina Slater. Dianna Vargas and John Tovvnley performed similar services on the Instructional Meclia Committee. Joe Cook, Trudy Herring, Hovvarcl Mitchell, and Janet Sellers vvorlrecl vvith the director of Health Services, Mrs. Carol Bennett, in providing and maintaining effective health services for the campus. Martha Bean, Debra McAcloo, Vanette Medlin, Charles Sheffield, and Fritz Wisdom served on the Auxiliary En- terprises Committee to advise the vice president on cafeteria and boolfstore matters. I 'M- HEALTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mrs. Carol Bennett, director of Health Services, Janet Sellers, Howard Mitchell, Trudy Herring and Bill McClung.