University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

 - Class of 1986

Page 32 of 448

 

University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 32 of 448
Page 32 of 448



University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 31
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University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 33
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Page 32 text:

Speakers At U of A Educate and Give Information White sitting in our least favorite class, Ki5». spti i • ■' .Til note Weep cacl awake. “Kim, This class is getting worse. It's Stioo boring! He’s a dull, monotone lecturer. T- .rr “Yctu ZZrjtzza, Wake me wbett he change his tone or volume, or when he says something that is of interest to any college student. K.S.M. “That's all for today, our professor said with his monotone disappearing, “but on Wednesday we have a guest speaker, so try to be on time and st3 awake.' “All right’ What great news Our guest speakers are a special treat, tike getting candy tn November instead of October. No Mr. Monotone for four days. Oh no, what will I do without my 11 o’clock nap? T A T. “I’ll survive without mine. We always have interesting speakers K S.M Guest speakers are one way that professor s teach their classes These guests not only provide a change from the normal •.c-tchcr, b»:r site add emphasis to special subject areas th«t they are experts in. Speakers arc sponsored on campus by UA departments, SL AB, ASUA, and Greek houses. Speakers have been of diverse backgrounds ranging from an editorial cartoonist 10 an English Lord. So for Members Only of certain classes and of the whole University, speakers provide education and information. ■ 28 ST-U-D-E N.T.L-I.F.E

Page 31 text:

z c o z lx ts of sand but no warn fittingly described Arizona. True, California may ha»e had the coast, but this southwestern state boasted 300 days a year without rain. Sunshine dictated clothing standards marking 1985-86 as the year of the Kiwis, one of many styles of knee-knocker shorts. l ashion was more than a mode ol «f dressing; it was an expression cf an attitude, an artistic 3statement. And, as with any art, c came the sophisticated artists and the mediocre ones. The latter were ones who copied and stole ideas in a bungling method The truly fashionable could steal with finesse, incorporating their own pure style. That was what it came down to; one’s own style, own expression, own statement. It was inherent at birth. A true fashion artist was unconscious of what they were doing. Society set the standards of style by them without concerning themselves of what occurred. They knew they created a sincere statement and recognized others of the same. But, as with other art forms, it could only be interpreted, not taught. How does one construct that which has been with them all their lives? If one did not have the knowledge, one could only settle to be a decent copy. F■ A-S-H-l-O-N 27 ■ LINDA PERSON

Suggestions in the University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) collection:

University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987

University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988

University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1989 Edition, Page 1

1989


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