California State University Long Beach - Prospector Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

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A SYMBOLIC POSE—Members of the 49er marching band and visiting high school bandsmen formed the dates of the All-West- ern Band Review and New Year's Parade in which the preps participated. High Schools Join 49er Band for a Day RECRUITING means a lot more than offering scholarships to football players and other athletes. The range of recruitment extends into the academic de- partments in on'e form or another. And it includes the music department in a very real way. Six high school bands joined the 49er marching band October 28 for the third annual Band Day. The day began with the six visiting bands and the LBSC band rehearsing for a pre-game and a half-time show for that night’s football game. Under the able direction of Dr. John E. Green, whose ability enables him to recruit successfully with or without scholarships, the bands presented two fine shows. Hundreds of bandsmen used their talents to demonstrate what turned out to be a typical Dr. Green production—a crowd-pleasing performance. A NIGHT OF MUSIC—There was plenty of music and many musicians on the field the night of October 28 when LBSC hosted the third annual Band Day, sponsored by the 49er marching band.

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PRESIDES AT MEETING—Dr. Frank Lindeburg of the Univer- sity of California. Riverside, served as chairman for the Health. Physical Education and Recreation general assembly in the men’s gym. Recreation Leaders Meet for CAHPER Day IT WAS SILVER ANNIVERSARY time at Long Beach State in late October—but not for the college. The 25th annual fall conference of the California As- sociation for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (CAHPER), Southern District, was hosted here October 28. Theme for the gathering was “The Challenge of New Hori- zons.” Vera M. Johnston, conference chairman, set the tempo for the meeting in her official welcome. In part, it read: “Rapid changes in our culture derfiand that those working with children and youth keep abreast of the current research and proven practices in all fields of interest.” Two dozen panels were held to meet her challenge. STEPPING EASY—A girl from Riley Elementary School takes her turn at the balance beam . DISCUSSING OLYMPICS — One panel in- cluded from left. Bob Soth, Ron Morris. Jack Beckner, Pat McCormick and her husband. Glenn. NOT THE TWIST—An unidentified youngster from Riley Elementary School in Lakewood demonstrates a balance beam during the CAHPER day. STEADY AS YOU GO—Julia M. Brown, teaching assistant at the University of Southern California, works with children at Riley Elementary School in Lakewood, preparing for the CAHPER Conference.

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Campus Leaders Cor CHAIRMAN—Mei Frumes, chairman of the leadership conference, discusses the meeting of campus lead- ers with pert Connie Carey. TIME TO RELAX—Al Smith plays the banjo while Jim Mahoney and Lynne Winnik sing at conference. Students Discuss Pr INFORMAL sessions, prob- lem sessions, and many dis- cussions relating to Long Beach State were heard at the 10th annual Leadership Con- ference held at Camp Hess Kramer. Student leadership and its role in the school was this year’s theme. Held in the Malibu Mountains, the 113 participants not only studied possible problems and solu- tions, but many also learned that city life was quite differ- ent from the great outdoors. Some came home from a COOTCHY COO—Linda Riddle strokes Dick chin during one of the skits which got the ship conference started. Others in the