University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 21 text:

ADMINISTRATION

Page 20 text:

111-ii lit No, be%lik■ IW Milt-V1,1,111 •.,„,0 m Liu. NI 1 11 it. 1..... ! ■..... .■ ■ ' , % .1 ihRilt III ' II IN 6111111411M11 In IIIIIM 7 7,, witivi •■• sh-Nris I 111111 1-70 --- -- L .- -lig a...... ...--.1 me: w ..-.... • --•• ..... ...• ..... 1........– 30 h.... SUZANNE TATE, Administration and Activities Editor

Page 22 text:

DF2. IZICEI Un A. HARVU PECES OF li[AL ZAl211Z0 When the editor of the Desert invited me to submit a message for its 1966 edition, he advised me that the year- book ' s special theme would be the University of Arizona ' s growth and how it makes efficient use of time and space. I am confident that these matters will be effectively explored and reported by the Desert staff. Our present pro- gram and our future plans are all designed to the University ' s primary purpose which is to offer students un- limited opportunity to acquire the basic knowledge, understanding and skill upon which they will continue to build throughout their lives. While our three basic objectives, as a Land-Grant institution, are teaching, research and extension, there is no doubt that teaching is the most important function in which the University of Arizona is engaged. It is the cornerstone on which the others depend. The attainment of excellence will continue to be the standard sought by the University in the classroom as well as in other activities. I trust that this objective — the attainment of excellence — will also be a continuing goal of University of Ari- zona students and graduates. I hope you have acquired here the knowledge that will aid you in this endeavor. Educa- tion is always unfinished business. May each of you grow in wisdom as well as years, and may you find fulfillment of your individual potential and talents. 18