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Page 27 text:
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'Wi PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE The main duty of the committee is the pro- motion of public relations with high school stu- dents. Each member contacts specified schools in Search of outstanding prospects. They work with the administration and class honoraries to coordinate all programs concerning high school students. This year the committee finally Won approval to Work on the contacts and planning of future tours to the state high schools. ROXV 1: Larry Sandcll Kelly I-locker, Jim Mulchay, Bonnye McFarland, Dick Anklam fchairinunl, Elaine Rodgers, Paula Thomas, Tcta Martyn, Grace Hunt, Bill glniinger, ROVV 2: Ozzie Burton, Betty jo Ewing, Emery ar er. AS A Committees ELECTION COMMITTEE Members of the Elections Committee are re- sponsible for class elections in the fall and stu- dent body elections :in the spring. They de- clare and enforce campaign rules to candidates, check petitions, provide ballots or voting ma- chines and supervise balloting. A candidate may be disqualified by the committee at any time. After the polls in the Student Union are closed, the committee counts the ballots. ROVV 1: Dick Moe, Xlvtllt Roberson, Pat Haley, Dawn Benson, Craig Berge, Jan Perry. ROW 2: Gene Beach, Burt Kinerk, Barbara Zerrien, Sonia Harsch, Iim Mul- chay, Hank Harrison. SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE The social code places the main responsibil- ity of social functions on the president and social chairman of the organizatons. The committee's duty is to enforce the code and suggest rule changes. No drinking is allowed in houses, on campus, or on any area rented for a party. The committee may recommend that social privileges be removed. Questionnaires are given all fac- ulty members and administrators to form a list of those Willing to chaperone. ROVV 1: Dick Herbst Cchairmanl, Ann Stockwell, Doro- thy Clement. ROW 2: Bob VVeiler, Teta Martyn, Dick Classock, Reg Davis.
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Page 26 text:
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Governing Boards BOARD OF CONTROL The board of Control was headed this year 'by ASUA vice president Charlie Durazo. The duty of the board is to allocate all funds obtained by the activity fee assessed each student during registration. With an increase to S10 from 88.75 charged to the students activity ticket, the board Worked with a budget of 860,000 They also met special requests from organizations for imoney. ROW 1: Ann Moyer, Charlie Durazo, Bob Beam, Markie Barker. ROWV 2: Andy Tolson, A. L. Slonaker, Charles 'T1'ibolet, Curtis Jennings. STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE Appointed by the President of the Univer- :sity, the committee is made up of five students and four faculty members. Its purpose is to con- sider matters of mutual interest to the faculty and students. Recommendations are made for the improvement of student life and discipline on campus when the matters are not specifically .stated in University rules. 'Charlie Durazo, Dick Herbst, Dorothy Clement, Robert Nugent, Bob Beam, Ann Moyer, A. L. Slonaker. as sg ,ev U' an M l HBH VB HEEMHB SS HER E89 . is M E is me em ig-na mm' use . it s .w me me ,is mr H ,S rgiwiiiggi . ig?-Ii' B 'EQ :': 5 'K sw em :E - ' is 1',,,.'1m wif B we E N ,aber eval l.g. B B ml ss i 'Q' ' A 4 f rkliigj -,.fx 'R xtwen BOARD or PUBLICATIONS Choosing of the Desert Queen is a break fi the routine matters of discussing policies, c tracts and finances of the Wildcat, Desert Kitty Kat. The board appoints the editors : business managers of the publications after terviewing the petitioning applicants. It is in up of the three editors and business manag ASUA president, head of the journalism Depart ment Douglas Martin, Graduate M a n a g e I Charles QBumpsj Tribolet and Head of the Pressp Bureau Bill Smith. y ROW 1: Peggy Reeve, Herb Stolcoe. ROVV 2: Joyce Ballard, Bill Smith, Betty Io Ewing, Mary Ann VVeaver, Doug Martin. HOXV S: Charles KBLIHIDSJ Tribolet, Bob Beam.
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Page 28 text:
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hi ROXV 1: Neal Kurn, Jackie Davison Hoepker, Lynn Van- dercook, Doug Holsclaw. ROW 2: Jack Vlfaltuch, Mike Sutin, Carlos Amaya fchairmanl. .ACADEMIC CONUVIITTEE The goal of the Academic Committee was to better student and faculty relations and problems. They also offered advice in the development ofthe curriculum. .fxf r A Jerry Ernst, Lee Atkins, Bill Ulrich, jane Alderman, Elzada Warkomski C chairman J. BOOKSTORE COMMITTEE The Bookstore Committee reported periodically Young, the Student Council on the finances of the Bookst and suggested improvements for its management. TRADITIONS Many an incoming freshman met members of the Traditions Committee during the first week of school. The Traditions Committee enforced the Wearing of the men's beanies and collected class dues. COMIVIITTEE Traditions members were in charge of KA Day,1 frosh-soph brawl and all school pep rallies. Amc the committees spirit-raising duties was the setting of card stunts at the football games. ROW 1: Jim Casey, Skip Corley, Buddy Davidson, Ron Silverman, Mike Sutin, Dave Novick, Pete Johnson, Bob Gale, Vince Peller Norman Johnson, George Drach, Craig Berge. ROW 2: Dave Sakrison Cchairmanj, Tommy Grimes, Bob Campbell, Gary Vyne Weiler, Leo Dodds, Phil Iversen, Bob Barnhill, Chuck Rucker, Ken Kernmeries, Kelly Hocker, Tom Clarkson Sam DeFran 'o. Terry Anderson, Dennis Balint, Ben Sturges, Fred Davison, Bill Brazell, Pete Najera, Roger Hartman, Jim Waddle, Burt Kinerk, Bill Telford. ROWV 4: David Grove, Dick Classock, Bob Crouch, Tom Kellihcr Curtis Jennings, Ozzie Burton, Bill Ehringer, Gene Baldwin, Barry Brown. ROW 5: Doug Holsclaw, Kinney, Jack Dancer, Fred Hirsch, Richard Christiansen. . T9 ' 'Q ' ,. ccsr. Moe, ,. , . . W GJ , Y , -3 L Y 3 l G'ur , I ROW 3 ours, It 1 . ' lam, It Q Q I4 . ye ,e new as H
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