University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Page 29 text:

TI-IE DEANS OF THE University of Denver are noted for their liberalism and progressive attitudes. The considera- tion they have shown to the proposals and suggestions of the variousfstudent government organizations hastbeen indicative of their forward-looking views. It has never been known of the Deans' council to object to any sugges- tions of change on grounds of tradition or because some- thing has never been done before. The student body of the university is justly proud of the freedom accorded them by the Deans. This year has been an active one for the Deans' coun- cil. Their recommendations to the Board of Trustees was in part responsible for the approval of the F.H.A. hous- ing project, including the dormitories and student union building, and installation of the ice hockey rink in the field house. Studies by thelcouncil will determine occu- pancy of the new dormitories. Approval by the Deans' council assured the students and faculty of the new health plan which was put into effect this year. Action of the council during the past year led to the establishment of uniform personnel policies for all non-academic staff members and council recommendations to the Board of Trustees resulted in approval of all faculty appointments, salaries and budgets. L 1 , , I . v DEAN CECIL PUCKETT MR. ERL ELLIS V DEAN GORDON JOHNSON College of Business Administration Treasurer College of Law :Inav-if V -Z? DEAN RICHARD PURCELL MISS EVELYN HOSMER DEAN CLARENCE KNUDSON Public Affairs Executive Secretary College of Engineering

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Q3 fu, ! r ALFRED C. NELSON Vice Chancellor Deans ouncil MR. DEAN H. McCOY DEAN MALCOLM LOVE Director of Adult Education College of Arts and .,. F DEAN DANIEL 'D. FEDER DEAN LLOYD GARRISON Dean of Students Graduate School

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nter scllisnl tlltwiiiracil 'iff GLENNA WHISMAN l JEAN KARR INTER-SCHOOL COUNCIL is the focal point, the nerve-center of student government, controlling all of the policies of student affairs and student organizations. Eighteen governing bodies and special service offices are directly responsible to ISC. Presidents of Arts and Sciences, Engi- neering, Law and Business Administration colleges, nine elected representatives and six ex- officio members make up the council. In an effort to stimulate interest among the students, members of the council visited all Basic Communications classes during the fall quarter to explain and outline the procedures and policies of student government. These visits were timed to coincide with student elections and the ISC members urged participation in election activities. In order to facilitate recognition of ISC members, identifying sweaters were purchased with the idea that many issues and prob- lems would be presented to the council by students who were not familiar with other procedures of contacting ISC. With the cooperation of the Creative Graphics department, posters were made showing in diagram form the functions of all student government units. These posters were placed in strategic locations on the campus in a further effort to clarify and explain the student government set-up. One of the major problems with which the council has been con- cerned is the book return privilege at the university bookstores. Although no solution has as yet been reached, progress toward a more liberal bookstore' policy was definite. Future plans of ISC include having as guests student councils from other regional universities to exchange ideas and to create good will. AL SERAFIN DEAN DANIEL D. FEDER Q RALPH PETTY PATRICK GLENN 6 .I ti, JOY PETERSON WARREN TOMLINSON