California State University Bakersfield - Treillage Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1973 volume:

IllllllliiI Il'llllllll:; I'FIIIII , 7 . of the people who are ready to serve you in Student Services. It's a good place to go when you have a problem, or need some money or a job, or want to find out how to get things done on cam pus. The services in- clude Activities, Housing, Health, Financial Aids, Counseling and Placement, Admissions and Records, and the Learning Center. These are some of the people on campus who can help you in your struggle for survival. 10 gxgzifjgxa There are a lot of people at CSB who make a big difference in each of our daily lives on campus. Faculty, the support and administratives staffs, directly and indirect- ly affect the college and each student's ex- istence here. We don't often step and say thanks - THANKS! 22 The Human Se xuality Sem- inar presented to all interested students information concerning sexual responsibility and atti- tudes, contraception and physi- ological information, and the relationship between sex and the need for emotional nourish- ment. The three evening seminar, which featured speakers, a pan- el and rap sessions, was well received by the many students who attendede vmgn-.' .mumugv A MEDICALLY-APPROVED METHODS CONTRACEPTION, OF BY Pkfsmprmx 0sz IV 5! a ,9; 9gfjrmf 3H,; U5, y 99 PHWIW p ETIKYZ' r 43M; 7!!!! ' 574555109 Mm mi Map 50M 15,?Saa;mozz' 5 23 24 The Statesman is a new concept at CSB. Formed in mid-July 1972, with a staff of '7 as part of a new class at CSB - Journalism, The Statesman is now an independent, COMPLETELY studenterun news- paper with a 60+ membership, giving The Statesman Club the distinction of being the No. 2 ranking club on campus. The first issue appeared on Fall Registration Day, September 19,1972; with subse- quent issues appearing every third week. The Statesman had as its guiding goal a desire to provide the college community with news, editorials, features, and sports as they pertained to C58. The States- man has been, since its inauguration, a totally selfesupporting paper through the sale of local and na $31 advertising, and copies of the paper for St: a copy. The mast head now holds 4 page editors, 3 page assistant editors, 6 contributing editors, a Production Editor, Managing Editor, Business Manager, and Editor-In-Chief. In its short existence, The Statesman has become a vital part of C83 collegiate life. That was and remains the way it was intended by the Editors, staff, and various contributors to The Statesman. It is our supreme hope that The Statesman will continue to expand as CSB does, providing better coverage and service to the C88 college community. Sandra Chroman Editor-In- Chief 3mg; T? , 25 26 HOW TO QURVIVE LIFE IN THE DORMQ ACADEMIC VILLAGE In Fall 1971, the full Village plan was put into operation. Residents moved into rooms in the Houses and faculty members moved into of- fices in the Houses. Houses A, B, and C were designated as Lower Division Houses. The House Fellows assigned to these Houses advised the stu- dents, played ping-pong, chatted informally, and occasionally watched the soap Operas on TV. They also taught Special courses in the Village. Commuters, roughly equal in number to the re- sidents, were assigned to each House. They en- joyed almost all of the privileges that the resid- ent students enjoyed, such as the Coffee House, dances, House lounges, film series, seminars, study rooms and Dining Commons cuisine. This Village program is unique in the United States. Unlike other programs, the Village is restricted to Lower Division students, it includes both re- sident and commuter students. The Village has not permanently assigned faculty, and it has varied courses. Instead, the faculty may have their offices in the Village, they may teach courses there, and they may advise students there, but they have an ac ademic home else- where. Like the faculty, many of the courses taught in the Village are borrowed from other academic areas. This allows the Village pro- gram and personnel to be changed according to what is needed by the students. This also pro- vides continuity for students when they leave the Village. The close association afforded resid- ents and commuters by having House Fellows immediately available to them in formal and informal situations develops the confidence and academic skills necessary to survive at CSB. Dr. Jim Horton Academic Village Dean 27 28 I am a village fellow. You may not know what that means and I'm not always sure that I do. To some of you, I am one of 15 faculty members who sign your advising slips each quarter. To others, the one who occu- pies the office across the hall and keeps yelling, hey, turn down that music! To a few, a friend, Damned few, though, and that's too bad . . . Sincerely, Village Fellow n HOUQE FELLOWQ HOUSING OFFICE When I found out that the theme of the annual was to be 'Survival at CSB' it seemed apropos to our situation here in the Living-Leaming Center. The first year of any operation is a struggle for survival - getting on your feet, establishing relation- ships within the larger campus community, working out policies and procedures, etc. It's been an interesting, stimulating year for me. I think the newness is half the fun. It's exciting to watch something as new as we are grow, to be a part of it, to know that what you do now will have an effect on the college for some time to come. So it becomes challenging, the biggest challenge being - how to humanize the educational institution. John Beckman Housing Advisor 29 One of the most important factors in surviving any educational institution is people - people who help and care about each other. There are seven students on campus this year, the Resi- dent Assistants, whose job it is to help other students in the Houses. As any of them will tell you, it '3 been a year of personal growth, excitement, and frus- tration. There have been moments when they themselves wondered if they would survive, but they've all made it - much to the benefit of the resident students in their Houses. 32 Rollie L'w-Wh imb studies his plans to see if the builders left out any doors or windows. Whistle while you work! Oh no, casserole again? Tee hee, if they only knew what was really in these cookies! What! President Romberg is here for din- ner? 33 36 37 40 w, yaw 41 42 October '7 14 21 28 November 4 11 18 CROSS COUNTRY 1 9'7 2 Fresno Invitational United States International University, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo University of California Riverside, Fresno Pacific, Biola College, Stanislaus State College Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Cal Poly Pomona CCAA Conference Championships NCAA National Championships USTFF Regional Championships CROQQ COUNTRY Under the direction of Coach Charles Craig, the Cal State Cross Country team began its first season this fall. It was a new experience for all since neither the team not the coach had had cross country experience prior to this year. We are in a tough conference, and Coach Craig was not displeased with the team 's showing. The first and last meets were run over the same course, and our team showed an av- erage improvement of 6 minutes in time. This year's cross country athletes were: Evan Carlos, Charles Everly, Robert Fish, Cliff Ford, James Hinkston, and Bob Wil- liams. Prospects for next season look good, with the addition of new team members to the seasoned six. 43 44 In their first year of CCAA league play, the Cal State Roadrunners have made an outstanding showing. Half- way through league play, the Runners had an impressive 5-0 record, which placed them first in the conference. At that point the team had been ranked 18th in the nation among small colleges. The Runners is a strong, well disci- plined team which has consistently play- ed a good ball game resulting in their victory of 10 straight games over schools many times the size of C88. The team has been strengthened this year by the addition of several new players, among whom are three freshmen. Head Coach Jim Larson and Assistant Coach Dallas Plater have again demonstrated their ability by guiding the Runners in their second year of highly successful college basketball. CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE BAKERSFIELD VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 1972-1973 University of Arizona 94, CSB 8'7 Cal-Poly Pomona 87, CSB '75 CSB 91, Cal-State Humboldt 71 CSB 80, Cal-State Los Angeles '78 Southwest Missouri State 80, CSB 71 University ofTulsa, 89, CSB 79 CSB 101, Cal-State Stanislaus 58 CSB 68, Cal-State Sacramento 64 CSB '73, U.C. Davis 68 Cal-State San Francisco. 66, CSB 58 CSB 69, Cal State Fullerton 54 CSB 57, Cal-State Northridge 49 CSB '79, Northern Arizona University 59 CSB 82, Cal-Poly Pomona 69 CSB 65, University of California Riverside 62 CSB 73, University of San Diego 56 CSB 97, Cal-State Stanislaus 62 CSB 71, Cal-State Sonoma 69 CSB '77, Cal-Poly San Luis Obispo 70 CSB 98, U.C. San Diego 54 W M'Editor's apology: Due to deadlines, we were unable to include scores from the last 6 games. 45 A7 48 JUNIOR VARISTY BASKETBA LL Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. 1972 - 73 24 Cuesta College 30 Pasadena College 9 CSU, Los Angeles 5 CSU, Fullerton 6 CSU, Northridge 10 Porterville College 12 Cal Poly Pomona 13 UC, Riverside 16 Azusa Pacific College 19 L. A, Baptist College 20 Porterville College 22 West Hills Col lege 26 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 30 Azusa Pacific College La Verne College Barstow College Taft College Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo 15 UC, Riverside 1'7 Cal Poly, Pomona 20 Westmont College 23 CSU, Norrhridge 24 CSU, Fullerton 3 USC QDOEQJNJ Feb . Apr. May CAL STATE BAKERSFIELD 12 19 23 n A 2 29 30 13 16 18 23 2'7 10 11 12 18 GOLF CSU, Los Angeles USC CSU, Fresno UC, Riverside UC, Santa Barbara CSU, Los Angeles Westmont College UC, Santa Barbara Intercollegiate Golf Championship UC, Irvine CSU, Fullerton Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo CSU, Northridge Westmont College CSU, Dominguez Hills Pasadena College Pasadena College CSU, Northridge CCAA Tournament CSU, Long Beach 49 50 WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE Nov. 18 Dec. 1 14 16 23 28 30 Ian. 4 12 1'7 19 2O 26 27 Feb. 1 10 13 16 1'7 17 23 Mar. 2 8,9 10 1972 - 1973 U. S. I. U. Open Tournament San Jose State University San Jose State University Tournament Doc Peterson Invitational California State University, Chico Host High School Rotational Tour University of Alberta, Canada C, S. U. , San Francisco U. S. I, U, Invitational Tournament C. S, U. , Humboldt C. S. U. , Hayward Tournament University of Nebraska, Omaha Stanford University C. S. U. , Northridge UCLA, U.S.I.U. Cal State Bakersfield Invitational Tournament C. S. U. San Francisco C, S, U. , Fullerton N,T,C. Tournament Biola College Tournament C. S. U., San Jose Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo U. C. , Riverside Cal Poly Pomona CCAA Tournament College Division National Tournament University Division National Tournament Cal State's first year of var- sity wrestling was a difficult one for our small team. The team had the advantage, however, of the direction of Coach Joe Seay, who has an ex- cellent wrestling background. Next year should prove to be more success- ful since the team will have grown both in size and experience. 51 54 QCIENCE BUILDING SURVIVAL IQ GROWING . . . It followed me home, can 1 dissect it? The new Science Building was a major ad- dition to the C88 campus in 1972. Com- pleted and ready' for use fall quarter, it houses classrooms and laboratories as well as a number of faculty offices. 55 56 57 58 R IN MEMORIAM QALLYANN QILVA I 953 - 1973 La! $ ; aIW 61 62 90 WE CONTINUE TO SEARCH THROUGH THE LIGH T AND THE DARK 63 SURVIVAL IS THE KE Y 64 65 ADVER TIQEMENTQ ll accuracy is your target. Title Insurance and Trust Company Bicycles - Schwinn Afhleiic Escrows-Title Insurance Nishiki. Mercier Goods 1715 Chester Avenue 327-7311 , x Bakersfield, California I ga6 eid x BRANCH ESCROW OFFICES AT - L3, 1030 Chesfer Avenue x, 5201 Stockdale Highway SPORTING GOODS 4f: . s I N c E 1 9 0 4 3;; Kern County I Oldest and Largest Title Co. Exper'f Fishing When You Sell or Buy, Specify T l Locksmifhing Repairs Goods I l0l Baker 32474750 66 , 4.- . 5' , wt ' BANK oi: AMERICA ' Our NeWCst Branch Now Open. Start Your Account Today. 5407 stockdale highway You might match the prices at other stores. But not the values. JCPenney The values are here every day. WE HAVE A LOT TO OFFER STOCKDALE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Subsidiary of Tenneco Wes+ Inc. P.O. Box 380 Bakersfield. California 93302 805-832-90l0 TENNECO COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - MULTI-DWELLING 67 NATIONAL BANK OF AGRICULTURE Free Checking Accounts for Instructors and Students 1712 K Street Bakersfield 68 KERN TROPHIES PHONE 32479265 2015 F SWEET BAKERSFIELD, CAlIl SECURITY PACIFIC BANK BAKERSFIELD MAIN OFFICE 2 I 30 Ches'rer Avenue Member FDIC VICE PRESIDENT EMILE T. AUBIN Wals+on 8! Co. 0 Inc. -- MEMBERS New York Sfock Exchange Fairview 7- I666 I704 Ches+er Avenue Bakersfield 9330I 936kaan Regisfered Jewelers - American Jem Sociefy Diamonds - Precious Jewelry l520 I8+h S+ree+ Bakersfield. California gullihawg QEurrut .11 asbiun $petiali5t5 1000 North Chesier Avenue- -399-3343 Oildale REYNOLDS TROPHY SHOP Trophies Gold and Silver Gi'Hware Speidel I.D. Braceleis - Charms Baby Silverware and GiH's Desk Se+s l40l H 5+. Bakersfield. Ca. 323-40 I 5 THREE-WAY CHEVROLET Sales New Cars New Trucks Used Cars Used Trucks Give fhaf someone a wa+ch or diamond from our large selecfion swayed gawgw I440 I9+h 325-593l 500 Oak 5+. BARBER PONTIAC Bakersfield 327-I774 7O 71 72 ITIRCE, JANE, LIZ, AND CATHY THA NKQ TO THOSE WHO CAME AND HELPED T0 CONQUER Here's Liz and Brenda! 73 74 u 75 At long last I reach the end the last page I get to air my parti comments. First of all I would 11 ael, Mairead, Sam, John, Tom, gave up their Saturdays to get this everyone who contributed pictures for your time and effort, and also I w uld als like to say thanks'to . ' ' , e In is book! This being mplaims! Make that ' thank Brenda, Miche assorted people who e publishers, and I is annual. Thanks -ing patient with me. ff I almost had. 3 . never mind! es at the front of by U whoever you may be, GOOD Hf: