Intended to provide insight into the proceedings, transactions, and findings of the Arizona Commission of Indian Affairs, the 1983 annual report reflects the Commission's continued efforts to improve communications and understanding, and especially to strengthen working relationships between Arizona tribes and state government. The report summarizes 24 projects completed during the year and lists 30 instances of technical assistance and liaison to tribes, Indian-oriented organizations, elected officials, and others. Included in the year's highlights are commission appointments, the Commission's renewed attempt to obtain a grant for an Economic Development Business Center, participation in the Ninth Annual Governor's Tourism and Travel Show Symposium, and several publications including a brochure ("Arizona Reservations in Brevity") and a Tribal Directory. A financial report details the allocation of $115,217 in 1983 appropriations. A profile of the Hualapai Tribe discusses its historical background, relationship with the white man and the United States government, culture, economic development, tribal government, education, and health. The report also contains a list of the commission members, a map of Arizona Indian reservations, population and acreage figures for the Arizona reservations, and commission meeting attendance records. (SB)