University of California Riverside - Tartan Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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C ec rzecl on the C an ounoi As Commissioner of Athletics, Ron Endeman worked as a mem' ber of the Athletic Control Board, which was responsible for all matters pertaining to inter- collegiate athletics, and tried to dig money out of Executive Council for athletics. As ASUCR secretary, janet Mc' Millan kept accurate record of ASUCR Council meetings and handled all correspondence per' taining to the ASUCR and. Exe' cutive Council. It wasn't an easy job, but jan handled it capably. ticipated. year. l l . i code of ethics v fLeftj Commissioner of Publications Bill Baker My looks fairly satisfied as he glances over the product of one oil the organizations under his wing, the High' lander. Bill and his Publi' cations Commission had charge of oppointing the Tartan and Highlander editors, and theoretically made UCR publications behave themselves. fRightJ After his fashion, Roger Davis hlled the off flce of Commissioner of Social Affairs, planning ASUCR social functions and cofordinating all auf thorized social functions in which Highlanders par' fLeftj As Commissioner of Fine Arts and head of -the Fine Arts Commisf sion, Julie Steblaiy was responsible for the fine program of drama, music, forensics, and related ac' tivities which appeared on the U CR campus this QRightJ Commissioner of Crganizations Mike Hof gan didn't always see eye to eye with the rest of Executive Council, but he filled his post well. It was his job to watch over the various student organizaf tions at UCR and make them maintain the UCR John Rau, Commissioner of Ral lies and Assemblies, had the gigantic job of working with the yell leaders to plan activities that would best work up pep and spirit in the ohfsofapathetic stu' dent body. Page lOl

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Wearing a determined look, ASUCR President Dennis Weeks may be 'considering the many responsibilities of his office. On the other hand, he may merely be watching the antics of the members of EXC and wondering how he's ever going to call this meeting to order. Denny had a big job to do this year, yet he handled all problems wisely and led the students of UCR through another sucf cessful year. Page I00 Mac Tavis The Executive Council of the Associated Stu' dents of UCR directed practically 'every phase of student life on campus. Charged with overf seeing student activities and budgeting ASUCR money, Executive Council accomplished much more than they were given credit for. Although little publicity was found about their work, the problems they faced and ably handled were vital for the best interests of the student body. Conf gratulations are in order for the Executive Council and the fine leadership they provided the High' landers. Eddie Cowan held down the job of ASUCR vice' president. Being respon- sible for marry of the exe' cutive duties, Eddie brought new importance to his office by continual good criticism and judge' ment. lvlr. Monevbags. ASUCR Treasurer Dave Tyler, had the unsmall job of repref senting the ASUCR in all matters pertaining to AS' UCR finances. From the grin on his face here, we might judge that the task wasn't always unipleasant.

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Lad and LaSS1eS at ere Page AMS prexy Ray Duncan speaks a few words at -a gathering of the Associated Men Students, Busily taking minutes is secretary Steve Garnsey. Meetings, held now and then throughout the year, gave the members of AMS a chance to participate in their own affairs. Serving as Executive Council of the ASSOf CIATED MEN STUDENTS, these four co' ordinated the affairs of every man in school. Two of the activities sponsored by AMS were the Christmas Formal, and the Spring Sing, which tested the vocal chords of UCR in May. Pictured here discussing plans 'for something or other are R. Duncan, presidentg L. Anderson, treasurerg S: Garnsey, secretaryig and I.. Beyer, vicefpresiclent, left to right. IO2