Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

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WOMEN ' S STUDIES STUDENT flSSQClftTloN (above) The 1995-1996 Women ' s Studies Association, (below) Advisor Dr. Diane Ross got involved with members Melissa Utsler and Monica Carrasco. (bottom) Member Rebekah Knight and Dr. Ross. The Women ' s Studies Student Association is not just for women. The group is open to anyone who is interested in being part of it and promote the women ' s studies minor. Every week the group hosts a discussion group in the women ' s center titled Discussing Women. Topics ranging from cuUural feminist perspectives to pornography to body image are discussed on any given evening. Member Bii Cory has been actively involved with the organization for a few years and commented that the discussion group is a great way to approach occurring issues that affect women and society. One of the goals of the group is to raise awareness on issues relating to women. Every year representatives of the association do research on an issue and present papers at the Pacific South West Conference. Organizations '

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Public relations student ftssociflTioN ■ •R.S.S.H Cal State Fullerton ' s Public Relations Student Society of America is one of 60 collegiate chapters nationwide. With a focus on net- working and leadership, members are able to gain experience through their contacts by acquiring internships and in return lend a helping hand in the work place. In September of 1995, CSUF ' s chapter of PRSSA held a leadership caucus on campus, inviting other chapters as well as professionals affiliated with the Public Relations Society of America PRSSA ' s mission is: To serve members by enhancing their knowledge of public relations and providing access to professional development opportunities; and to serve the public relations profession by helping to develop highly quali- fied, well prepared professionals. (top) The 1995-1996 Public Rela- tions Student Association, (right and below) Members attended a seminar on Life in the Agency. (right) Presi- dent Marcie Perez and vice-president Caprice Fimbres at the National Conference in Seattle gave a speech on successful chapter program- ming.

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Beta alpha psI On February 12. 1919, Beta Alpha Psi, an account- ing honor society, became a nationally recognized frater- nity and since then has colo- nized 194 chapters through- out the nation. The group ' s responsibilities include the promotion of collegiate study of accounting as well as cultivation of a sense of responsibility and service among it ' s members. The Cal State Fuller- ton chapter ' s Spring 1996 service projects have included a graffiti paint- out and a plant-a-tree service project both in Anaheim. Beta Alpha Psi ' s recording secretary, Ed Steh, remarked, Be- ing a part of Beta Alpha Psi is a great opportunity for accounting students to build networking skills within the accounting industry. at-TA ALPH4 p (above) Beta Alpha Psi ' s community activities this year included a tree planting in Anaheim. (left) Beta Alpha Psi Accounting fraternity, 1995- 1996. (right) The 1995 Beta Alpha Psi officers (1-r) Grete Hildebrand, Ed J. Steh, Charles W. Read, Mary Nettleton, Mei-Lin (Helen) Lo and Rev Vandervort. dM-Organizations |