University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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A UA Committees ACADEMIC COMMITTEE The Academic Committee's aims are to better student-faculty relations and to aid in the development of the curriculum. At the suggestion of the committee, a dead mom- ing was instituted on the first day of final exams. Li- brary hours were extended to permit students to use library facilities until 11 p.m. Again the committeeis two-year-old system of alphabetical registration proved successful. Over 6,700 students were registered in record time during the first semester registration period. ' has rs- .- agar' 2: itself is iggsaxrrdsssfgigss K ij?--as Emir!-fr ss-seggmr ,. sf. sw spamsa H - ri Ss. v - E Row 1: Barry Ryan, B. I. Moran, Howard Novak Cchairmanl, Anne Pesin. Row 2: Dave Dietz, Bob Robinson. ASSEBIBLY COLIIVIITTEE The Assembly Committee staged three Varsity Night programs each semester, in addition to special shows. Monotone,n a take-off on NBC,s Monitor,', high- lighted Senior Day. On Mom and Dad's Day, parents of University students were invited to see a program featuring a round-up of campus events. Assemblies for freshmen were presented under the Assembly Committee's direction, featuring talent from members of the freshman class. Varsity Night shows were made up of talent from members of all classes. .1 w- ' H rr-passe 4 is - ,as Kg .mumps .' is TE Z :- J. ,. ,i l Row 1: Doris Smith, Neal Kurn tchairmanj, Barbara Agron. Row 2: Lynn Vandcrcoolc, Pete johnson, John Waddle, Ruthe Norton. Anrisr SERIES COINIB-IITTEE The Artist Series Committee, in conjunc- tion with a parallel faculty committee headed by the dean of Fine Arts College, selects artists to perform at the eight Artist Series programs throughout the school year. The committee also handles all campus and Tucson publicity for the events and arranges for ticket sales. This years' schedule of programs included such greats as Leonard Warren, Metropolitan Opera baritone, Charles L. Wagner's presen- tation of La Boheme, duo-pianists Whittemore and Lowe: violinist Isaac Stern, and soprano Lily Pons. How 1: Betty Io Ewing fcliairmnnl, Joyce Murphy, Frances Lcaubet. Row 2: Tom Sticht, Jack Dickson, Joe Doinler, Mike At ce. in

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Governing Boards Bofxnn or CONTROL This year's Board of Control established separate budgets for four ASUA committees which, in the past, had operated under the general fund. The committees were Traditions, Publicity, Public Relations and Elections. The general duty of the board is to allocate all funds obtained from thc student activity fee assessed each student at the time of registration. Special requests from organizations for money are also considered by the board. Hank Harrison, ASUA veep, was chairman. Row 1: Glee Mitchell. Hank Harrison, Gwen Best. Row 2: Charles CB-umpsl Tribolet, Doug Holsclaw, jim Mulchay, F. VV. Boyd Allen. Bosnia or PUBLICATIONS Questions of policy, contract and finance of the Wildcat, Desert and Kitty Kat are referred to the Board of Publications. The board also appoints editors and business managers after in- terviews with applicants. Selection of the annual Desert Queen is made by the group. Editors, business managers, Journalism Department and Press Bu- reau heads, ASUA president and Gradu- ate Manager comprise the board. How l: Susy Mcl-lugh, Monica Morse, Janet Baker, How 2: Max Volk, Bill Smith, Irwin Mordlca, Jim Allen, Doug llolsclaw, Charles CBumpsJ Tribolet, Douglas Martin. STUDENT LIFE COININIITTEE To consider problems of mutual interest to students and faculty is the purpose of the Student Life Committee. The committee makes recommendations for the improvement of student life on campus, and handles discipline cases that involve University rules and regu- lations. Making up the committee are five students and four faculty members appointed by the President of the Uni- versity. Darold L. Shutt, Glee Mitchell, Robert Nugent, Doug Holsclaw, Gwen Best, Dick Glassock, Dorothy Clement. is egg? 19 'V

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Booicsroms COMIVIITTEE The Bookstore Committee this year paid off the last bill on the new bookstore building, and was able to put its profit into the Board of Control fund. With its profit, the committee had published a public rela- tions pamphlet about the bookstore. Funds also went for a free Homecoming Dance, High School Senior Day and scholarships for basketball, baseball and track. The annual audit showed students have over a quarter mil- lion dollar investment in their campus bookstore. ELECTIONS COIVIMITTEE Class elections in mid-October gave the Elections Committee an opportunity to enforce the already- existing rules governing eligibility of candidates and election procedure that-, in the past, had not been taken too seriously. Several candidates were disqualified and others received penalties that restricted their campaign- ing. The polls were strictly supervised. Following the fall elections, the committee discussed the entire pro- cedure and drew up constitutional revisions that, in their opinion, would strengthen the weak spots. Their suggestions were approved by the Student Council, and will become a part of the ASUA constitution. Row 1: Ann Stcenbcrgcn, Betty Page, Betty jo Ewing, Sonja Reinhardt. Hou: 2: Dan Iless, Bill Ehringcr fchairinanl, Syd Salmon. L..g. xa. ' U' :js C v I tk ,, I x. - I N 'v' x' P 7: i' , l kv rr I 'ff P T, c I 5 . x . 'v I l I I 1 4' 'Q rv T 'I lg' A .fn . i 's 1 I X15 l M,-Ui ..- A S 4 ,l ' ss.. fa . -- -r ' . N f -, m .. 91 -. ' f - -t . . .. ' ., 'ffl' H? V .' U -N f' 'st Pete Najera, George Noon, Ted Bartbels, Jerry Ernst fchairmanl. Burt Kinerk, Dawn Benson, Jack Dancer, Barbara Zerrien Cchairinanb, Craig Berge, Beth Morris, Marilyn Tench. PUBLIC RELATIONS COINIINIITFEE Operating on their own budget for the first time, the Public Relations Committee was able to expand its program of sending news releases and pictures to home town papers of students who received honors at the University. One of the biggest projects of the school year was the advance publicity sent out on High School Senior Day. Committee members also visited a num- ber of high schools throughout the state, publicizing the academic and activities program at the University. Press releases on campus events like the Senior Day fashion show, exhibitions by Mermaids and the Tumbling Club and the AWS-sponsored Girls' League Conven- tion were sent out.