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Show Committees ATHLETIC COUNCIL - Left to Right, Row One: N. P. Neilson, Armand Eardley, President A. Ray Olpin, Chairman L. David Hiner, Jack Curtice, Jacob Geerlings. Row Two: Leon Garrett, Parry Sorenson, Theron S. Parme-lee, Bill Paul, Paul Liston, Bud Jack, Harold Dalgliesh. PERSONNEL COMMITTEE - Left to Right: Suzanne Hatfield, Mike Matt-son, Cecilia Casey, John Schreiner, Sue Woolard, Pat Kiyoguchi, Dick Moyle, Marv Snow, Sue Swindle. Fifteen members of the University engage in one of the most interesting of social pastimes, judging. The Judging Committee is ready to aid in judging contests sponsored anywhere in the stu-dent affairs sphere. Homecoming, "U" Days, and others have had access to the judging talent accumulated by the Council. Extra-curricular education at the University lies mainly with the eight member Assembly Committee. The committee schedules the year's various assemblies so they will not interfere drastically with the student's overall education. Special arrangements for the assemblies are carried through this committee. Students are aided in their attempt to become musically cultured by the student-faculty Music Council. The council manages opera, orchestra, and marching band for the University in an effort to increase student musical appreciation. The council has other activities besides these mentioned above, one of which is a newly organized dance band. Housing Policy Advisory Board, entirely faculty, operated to furnish adequate standard on the University campus. Off-campus housing, registered at the University housing center, is also subject to investigation for adequateness by the board. Subcommittees are used by the board as the need for more help arises in the housing problem. The number of sub-committees usually fluctuates between one and five members at a time. Closely knit with student governments throughout the United States and the world, the National Student Association supplies committees and officers of the University with information concerning any phase of government. Specific University problems are unknotted by sending to NSA for information on how another University solved a similar problem. mmmmmM: >\\&^¥\r ^Vr^;'v"-A : .1,1 ii A. |