Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Page 13 text:

BEEKMAN A.S PRESIOENT • •■saftlwCSBs!. Associated Student President Bob Beeicman, looks over a pressing problem. Organizations Day, a doy devoted to acquainting tlie students of campus clubs, was held during second semester of sctiool. P tlcA ' Uityh 6 W- O t ' P V M .: ;f. i.( Because interests of the people of the world vary from social, to spiritual, and to occupational, people organize them- selves according to mutual interests. The students of Cal State Fullerton likewise join organizations according to their individualities. Through this ex- pression of choice, students on the Titan campus are represented in many diverse organizations. Groups on this campus are much like those found in any society. These include the fraterni- ties and sororities for social entertain- ment and fellowship, the clubs for mutual occupational and social interest, and the religious groups for people of like faiths. Many tasks of life are ac- complished by the combined efforts of people who have common interests and aspirations. By joining organizations, students are able to communicate their ideas and aims and together accomplish what they cannot achieve individually. Fraternities and sororities have long been associated with lasting friendships formed during the college years. Barn dances, homecoming teas, and rushes serve to give students at Cal State Ful- lerton an opportunity to participate. Clubs give the student a chance to voice his opinions and prepare him for future responsibility in governing his country. Although service is the primary ob- jective, these groups also lend them- selves to fun and entertainment. The tensions of the world today affect col- lege students. In this atmosphere, many students find that they need some type of Divine Guidance to give them secu- rity. Many turn to their religion and hence to the religious groups on campus.

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SlMdr ' %ii ' W:: - Si I .$. lSi ' if Up in arms over malfunctioning coffee machines, student government, grade point averages, and you name it, a group of dissenters unite on the lawn of the Letters and Science Building. s

Page 14 text:

f i ocX ytiA.d-C € Ve MMf W Presiding over o student body of 6,500 was Bob Beekmon. His was the task of coordinatin student, faculty and community relations. At right is vice-president Fred Droz who assisted him in this endeavor as they worked for the All-College Concept.