California Baptist University - Angelos Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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Public Safety Aggressive Approach Goal of P.S. ' The purpo8e of the department of Public sahey was to provide a safe and secure leamine environment for stu- dents, personnel and guests of the Col- lege, and also to protect the assets and property thereof. Tnis school year, one of Public Safe- ty ' s main goals was to take a very ag- gressive approach to unwanted visitors to the campus. According to Andy Broese Van Groenou, We will continue to build positive relations with the stu- dents ana to take a hardline approach to off-campus people who are involved in negative activities on campus. Although the staff was much smaller this year, to help in this more aggressive plan, PHiblic Safety was able to nire an- other full-time, professionally trained of- ficer, Michael Watson. Watson is really a great addition to their staff. He ' s really a nice guy, commented Steve Pen- nington. Tne Public Safety department was kept busy this year. Patroling the cam- pus, in the main building, they could be seen watching the belongings of the col- lege commumty to make sure they wer- en ' t tampered with. The Lancer Anns boitieque gives Andy Broese Van Groenou a chance to chat with Christy Jessing and a Riverside po- Uce officer. 88-89 PubUc Safety Staff BUI Hughes, !bby Moore, Pat Hodgkins, Andy oese Van Groenoe, Michael Watson, d Tad Barton. PUBUC SAFETY 121

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Officer Bill Hughes seems to be held up by August Kramer while relaxii g in the caf. Andy Broese Van Groenou speaks with a liaison oficer from the county hazardous disposal unit at the detonation of old chemicals from the chemistry lab. Getting feedback from Sheila Lambert, Pat Hodgklns listens to her suggesdons. 120 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS

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Language and Culture Mix for Fun 1988-89 SPANISH CLUB Top Ronelle Harry, Cynthia Darrah, Holmes, Rene Hix, Dan Ortiz, Rex F ner, Steve Cary, and Eric Biggers. Selj row: Pamela Bunch, Mellisa Potter, Rogers, Shelle Reynolds, Debby E ning, and Dena Russell. Third row: sha Bray, Lisa Prieto, Stacie Tate, Amy Johnson. Front row: Dr. Ri Lebredo, Janet Sanchez, Heather C and Dr. Stephen Pallady. Bon jour, classe. Como estas, mi amigos. These were common phrases you could hear from foreign language students around campus. They were part of two groups on campus this year that sought to provide this cultural experience for students. The Spanish and French clubs brought stu- dents together who wanted to learn and have a §ood time. The French club this year was a new or- ganization. We wanted to give the French students a chance to get together not only to have fun, but to encourage them to leam the language better, explained Dr. Stephen Pal- lady. Some activities that were planned for the year included dinner parties, carwashes to raise money, and a trip to see the musical, Les Miserables . Getting together outside of class made the classroom atmosphere closer and friendlier, confided member Steve Pen- nington. Under the direction of Dr. ' s Lebredo and Pallady, the Spanish club worked to acquaint students viath the culture and lifestyle of Spanish-speaking countries. Some of the things they did were dinners to Mexican res- taurants where the students had to order in Spanish, attending cultural events and speak- ing Spanish in class. Shelle Reynolds stated, Learning about other cultures is good for us as Americans: it helps us understand the peo- ple who live here in the states. Language and culture — important things to understand. As we understand other peo- ples, we leam to better understand our- selves, expressed Dr. Lebredo. These two orgaiuzations sought to do just that this year. Sharing a text, Pamela Bunch and Harold Vann spend their lab time re- viewing their Spanish. Dana Grant and Teri Tsubakihara into the tempting treats set out at the foreign language holiday party. 122 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS