University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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; c. JorudicfKw A university ' i.il board shall have original and exclusive jurisdiction to hear and determine charges as to the violation of any rule or regulation contained in this code or hereafter adopted by the University or the Board of Regents, the violation of which is designated to be an offense. a. rt- -s ej Hie primary purpose of a University Community is the ewhaniw mowledge and rhe pursuit of wisdom, ideally conducted m or, .i which encourages reasoned discourse, mtelleciual , 7 ,- a 5. Demof! such title and as used in I or the Dean of omi and sha .Eistiauve omoe bearing j mclu the Dan of .their assistant deans. co- t ' ejc , ' . scc . ,1 - ! 1 A :. ot ' I f c 4 .e A A r : a

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I favor the presence of a code of conduct; it gets regulations in black and white. IRTH CONTROL FRI hopes that in a few years time, we will all be able to rationally judge its merits as well as its short-comings and feels we may very well see that it has been of bene- fit to all those affected by it. Having stood the test of time might also prove only to place it among the classics. With the present growth of the uni- versity, it is feasible that less attention will be paid to the in- tricacies of the code simply because Due to certain possible legal complications the AD originally scheduled for this space not be run. However, if any of the female read- ers of this paper are curious to know the details of a new plan regarding certain prescriptions they can easily find out the details by contacting any employee in the medicine department of the University Drug Co. of the inability to closely patrol each student ' s activities. There are many new buildings which have recently opened or are still in the building process. In the last year, the new addition to the Student Union and the Medical Cen- ter were both completed; progress on the McKale Center and the new Chemistry building have been exten- sive, and there is discussion of enlarging the library facilities. Dr. Schaefer is quite excited about the new buildings because he fii a positive correlation between the size and quality of a university. The annexation of these new facili- ties, besides greatly increasing the potential for student enroll- ment and providing the opportunity for initiating new programs and re- vamping the old, convinces Schaefer that a better faculty will be attracted to the campus. For exam- ple, with the opening of the McKale Center we will be able to attract top-flight basketball players who

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The bigger the universi- ty. . .the better quality of education at that uni- versity. 16 could never be recruited while of- fering the Bear Down Gym as their hall of glory. The dedication of those buildings is only the beginning of their in- fluence upon the university. Their role can take either of two basic directions: one, create space in which present programs and policies can stagnate or truly pave the way to a new educational concept and, two, open the door to unconventional exploration of knowledge. With its expansion, the university will confront many unforseen pro- blems and be required to cope with some which have already presented themselves. Traffic is now, and will become even more so, a prime concern of university administra- tors. The increase in enrollment has shown a proportional increase in the number of automobiles driven by students. The immediate solu- tion to the issue of traffic con- gestion was to prohibit student driving on campus during class