University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Lambda Alpha Beta students become mm if nutrition and fitness is rition and Fitness ft attempts toil in the gap Giving students a chance to better themselves in the field of medical technol- ogy is Lambda Alpha Beta. Members are a part of a one year internship program in medical technology. Six months are spent on intense scholastic work, and the other six months are spent doing hospital rotation. Students prepare themselves for the Na- tional and State Board exams to be certified in medical technol- ogy. Activities for the club include the Larry Smith Cancer Run and the Health Fair. Lori Davison, a member of Lambda Alpha Be ta says she got involved with the > club because she wanted to > make people aware of the medi- > cal technology field. FRONT ROW: Joella Potter, Celeste Callaghan, Martin Jerez, Nalini Prabhala, Chris Staunton, Karen Conklin, Annette Holthaus. ROW 2: Richard DeVore, Ernest Jimenez, Marlene Beck, Lori Davison, Lyness Watson, Nathan Lee. BACK ROW: Jose Cano, Julie Costa, Jane McCreary, Tammie Jesberger, Todd Curtis. he club invites speakers isional world to speak to the opportunities aval interested in today ' ! n Workshops are also i efonim. ;ludeEI Tour de Tucson, ind the Collegiate Corn ] Classic. The information presented in Alpha Epsilon Delta is es- sential to the serious pre-med stu- dent. J J Enrico Stazzone junior, pre-med Medical Technician student Jose Cano studies blood cells to diagnose a disease. Agricultural Engineers For agricultural engineering students who want to meet other students and faculty in their field, Associated Students for Agricultural Engineers is the group to help them. ASAE brings students closer together and they learn more about the field of agricul- tural engineering. Being a part of ASAE opens the door for opportunities to make important future contacts, that are helpful after gradu- ation. ACADEMIC 259