University of California Los Angeles - Bruin Life / Southern Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 494 text:

President JIM MILLER ran Cork from Room 675 with help of secretary-roommate Norm Auerback. A Spalding tennis racket on the wall, Lloyd ' s AMFM, 2-speaker job resting on the desk, and a portrait of a girl complete the picture of an atypical Cork room. Cork Named after a city in Ireland, Cork completed a highly successful year. With house advisors and social chair- men coming and going, Cork ' s green and gold clad football team was a bit more consistent, outscoring Richer opposi- tion, 112-14. Stretching the record to 6-0 by upsetting the Bahaus Boys, Rieber ' s champs were returned to earth by four second half ZBT TD ' s, 25-0. Cork ' s basketball squad, averaging 6 ' 2 and 190 lbs., wasn ' t much worse. Floor activities were not confined, however, to athletics. Win- ning $25 in the float building contest kept the floor from going in the red. The members of the house were also ac- tive socially, spending $150 on the saloon dance-hayride. 1 erry Allen tJrian Uavis Norman Auerback Bruce Donatelli Bob Benard Murray Elstein Harold Fleischman Ken Hitchcock Mike Cunn Randall Hamilton Ken James Stanley Johnson David Kinwald Jim Miller Joseph Nunn Gordon Paul Ray Rockoff Gregory Rowbolbhai Tom Stindt Alan Tangren Paul Verger Eilward Yang Ralph Sunderman Q . ( £.1 g 500

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ANGELA HORNBY-BROWN made the big time with the presidency of Blarney after fleeing Duarte. SHARI LOOS transferred from UCB to more con- genial surroundings of Westwood and coed dorms. Blarney The first impression that girls were struck by when they entered Blarney in the fall were the house meetings. They reacted to this strange function in expectedly diverse man- ners. Some were simply bored and slept during the meetings. Others found an escape in a volume of Tropic of Cancer. Still others used them as a release, exorcising evil desires and foul and fetid spirits. Blarney, along with every floor, participated in 1) Mardi Gras, 2) Uni-C amp, 3) ex- changes. They also had a cultural program (speakers) with Brigand House known as the 4 4 Discussion Series. They had slight problems with participation and also failed to con- vince the Brigands that it was their share to set up chairs. Cynthia Burski Judy Friedman Kathy Carver Darlene Kordich Betty Mylea pPI c fj Stephanie Roth Marsha Shane KoIIeen Smith Kathleen Van-Lohn fl 499

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Jan ArmbrusttT Jeanne Baker Paula Barnes A freshman, JEANNE BAKER rose to surpris- ing heights as an art major and floor president. Inverness Inverness ' year began with a Sunshine Breakfast; every- body was awakened at 6:00 a.m. and then taken to the lounge for orange juice and donuts. Decorating on all occa- sions (Cal Weekend, Open House, Christmas), the girls had several exchanges and a wild midnight Thanksgiving party. Christmas time brought Santa and four tiny reindeer and an exchange of gifts with secret spirits. The girls ate during finals — pizza, coke, hot chocolate, doughnuts, and ice cream floats. They ate some more at a surprise dinner for the house advi.sor. They gave a party for the incoming second semester residents. After the Valentine Exchange Party with Brigand, they did a Mardi Gras booth with them. Santa Claus and a few reindeer visited the young maidens of Inverness prior to the Christmas break. Cracking during finals, the girls of Inver- ness wrote dirty French words on wall. Laurie Feiner 4 ' 9 Ginny King P Anita Meyers Sally Perrine 3| Bese Rosenblum 1 ft v yuiiifci ovuii m Sandy Stoler Benita Torres a 501