University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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W l e,aw.Mef.: 1 I wggg, wg -sf fmfggggexiij eawaegg si e .,, TSE . 'Q-fsfseails I, jg, We H H9515 'T E WEE . ,twig M 1-H U E' H ,zz f ig it ss: ' H was as A , wb 1: 4. f ' H N af 5: 5 si Taxi! Q .,. uv 6' Row 1: Pat Crouse, Bette Field, Pat Finley Cchairmanj, Karen Utke. Row 2: Dave Novick, Ted Donay, Sue Nutting. During Freshman XVeek the T1'aditions Committee upolicedn the campus looking for freshmen who were not wearing their green beanies. Thos who violated this tradition were sent for a swim in the Memorial Fountain. Freshmen taking part in the whitewashing of the An on A Mountain at the end of Fresh- man WVeek were supervised by committee mem- bers. During football season the committee was in charge of card stunts, arranged rallies and organized the parade in Phoenix preceding the Tempe football game. Throughout the school year, the committee publicized athletic events. ,A ,M -R sv. ,. . The Publicity Committee hung bulletin boards on the wall of the bookstore that faces the area west of the Coop. The boards are large enough to accommodate banners to publicize campus activities and for election campaigning. To facilitate their job of making posters and banners for campus organizations, the committee was enlarged from seven to 40 members. The poster room got a thorough cleaning - complete with new files for supplies. This year the student body was invited to the first Red and Blue Ball, staged by the Social Life Committee to give students an opportunity to dance to the music of a name band other than the one at the Homecoming Dance. The committee also sponsored open dances after football games and planned the Homecoming Dance. As part of the duty to enforce the University's social code, the group met twice a year with social chairmen from the Creek houses. ,. . fit., int 4 - I .,-3, ,... ,E 'ft me ...V-nu! . h 1 - . arsl l .. 1 '14 'fzgqlfi' .. V, .,,H.. L ,,.- , Y 'i':-ik E5 I Row 1: Marvenc Jones, Michelle Mason, Dick Glassock Cchairmanl. Row 2: Joe Ann Nowell, Hank Harrison, Jim Mielke, Bob NVeilcr, Harry Barkdoll, Lynn Vandercook. How 1: Dick Rezzonico, Max Freifield, Bob Cale, Dave Novick, Hank Coleman, Bob Coldfarb, Dave Grove, Norman johnson, Mike Molohon, Vince Pellerito, Sam DeFrancesco, Jack Dancer, Bob Perkins. Row 2: Herb Silverman, Keith Renken, Ed Herrera, Syd Salmon, Max Livingston, Gary Vyne, Koyo Lopez, Herky Berry, Chuck Rucker, Jack Hook, Paul Schnur. How 3: Pat Shelly, Al Gelderman, Burt Kinerk, Chris Borden, Pete Najera, Fred Hirsch, Don Laidlaw, Leo Corbet, Craig Berge, Tom Clarkson, Bob Campbell, Bill Telford, Bill Margolf. Row 4: Dick Moc, Gene Baldwin, Jim LaBelle, john Mulchay, Al Baber, Phil VVceks, jim Block, Vaughn Binzer, John Waddle, Pete Johnson. How 5: Dave johns, Doug Holselaw, Dean Kartclmer, George Noon, Bill Ehringer, Buddy Davidson Qpresidentj, Ozzie Burton, Cary Johnson. in 'Huw H, Wi? '5f'W?Vk1ai,, :,FHTm,.55. .. .Fxw ,,.::.,, ,Lin V 5-1 M E if ' H me

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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.

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'I' IIENT UNIDN GUEHS lil THE 'l'0W i' A highly successful Student Union Activities Board planning workshop at Mt. Lemmon two days before the beginning of the fall term kicked off Student Union activities for this year. Celebrating its fourth birthday on November 10, the Union threw 'KA Night on the Towns as its annual birthday party. Decorations changed the Coop into a Latin Quarter, Louieis Lower Level into a German Rathskeller, the ballrooms to a nightclub, the patio to Central Park and the game rooms into Hectoris Pool Hall. Free birthday cake was handed out, and the award for the outstand Student Union employee was given to Ronnie Pheglcy, secretary to Sweden Johnson, Student Union Director. ,,,4..-0 - vw-Jr 4 an ff- a. W' . .,,, . i 1- k.! Ml l . 5 'i S'rAF1-' l'vI1-:MnEns: How 1: Erin Shipp, Ronnie Phegley, Anna McCuish, Row 2: Hector Mancict, J. W. Nelson, Elaine Koehler, E. T. fBillJ Koehler, Betty jane Monroe, Bob llugg. Increased student enrollment and a resulting 10W increase in SU business has put the Union on a sound financial basis. Completion of Louieis Lower Level in readiness for next year as a 24-hour fountain-cafeteria which will seat 300 is planned. Barber and shoe shine service will also be offered in the Level. Proceeds from a SUAB sponsored recital given Feb. 2 by the Glee Club of the University of California at Berkeley will help to finance the completion. Fresh paint and a redecorating job gave the Cats- bah a face lifting. As early as September 19, the five cash registers recorded a total of 9,351 sales, more than 10 times the business the Union was expected to do when it opened. .7 LET'S TRY doing that one this way? suggests Jim Mulchay, SUAB chairman, to Union Director Marvin Johnson Cseatedy. SUAB: Row 1: Ed llcrrt-rn, Beverly Perkins, jim Mulchay fCl1itl1'l1121Il7, George Drach, Sue Hunter. Row 2: Dick Rezzonico, Pat Finley, Donna- lcc Barley, Betty jo Ewing, .Ioan Murctic, Cleo Mitchell, Herky Berry, Dick Glassock. .-1 Q. 3 'B ' C3- E:.,,. ,,,. ,,,, ' Y j'T'..11.- i 4 -' ..':', xr . 1 g X -L 1, Q if i I + A a , v'xj1'7 if ., ' V 'Qt is L .fr V , ,- t . . . X 1 A Esgfgiw. fi'-Ei ' 3 s5eW9l . me iz new Bane .- ,K .2.B:,q MLW rw-Vw E E