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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1971 volume:

PROSPECTOR 71 California Slate College Long Beach Volume 22 V. O. Lock ridge, Jr. - Editor Published by Jos ten’s American Yearbook Co. TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 I'm Steve Horn The man with graying temples and laughing eyes entered the room. Sorry I 'm late.” Out came his hand. Hi. I'm Steve Horn.” The handshake is strong, but friendly, with a definite grip of assurance. This is the man, Steve Horn, the president of California State College. Long Beach. Why did he come here? Because it is the best not just in the state, but the best overall. This is Horn enthusiasm. “1 had three colleges picked out, but I chose Cal State immediately because of its obvious potential. This is Horn vision. What about the master plan and campus construction? I t was poorly designed for 5000 when it was originally planned, so for 28,000 students it's worse.” This is Horn evaluation. We need an academic plan before anything else. The big question is where we are going academically? A major problem seems to be the college and community images. In a recent speech. President Horn said. A university is a collection of many wills, each seeking the pursuit of knowledge and truth in its own way. Our most important service to society is to bean analyst and a conscience. But to fulfill these roles does not mean that we should avoid or be isolated from society's problems... Involvement with the community reminds us that our major problems are not technological but human ones. This is Horn communication. Stephen Horn is easy going and enjoys laughing. He believes everyone has something to say and deserves to be heard. The 38-year-old CSCLB president is far from the stereotype image of a college president. Within 15 minutes of speaking with him. you are sure you have known him for years. The key to his success with students is his ability to set others at ease and make them forget he is the college president. Lducation is important to him. In an age of ever-increasing complexity of social and technological systems, it is more essential than ever before to provide an education through which the individual can come to grips with his own values, with those of his society, and with those of the broader world beyond. This is Horn philosophy. “A university cannot provide an individual with all that he needs to know. This is Horn reality. I t must provide him with a basis so that he can continue to learn and to grow as an individual.lt must also provide him with a sense of perspective, a confidence depending upon his abilities in a discipline, and an understanding of the progress that man has made and has failed to make as our civilization has evolved.” This is Horn insight. Dr. Stephen Horn. The man who cares. President of California State College, Long Beach. 4 I 9 THEYEAR HARD I 12 . . . Therefore I A m 13 14 with all beings and all things, we shall be as relatives Sioux Indian FRET fattens arr cMFb) VS HQM Mi. 9) 16 17 18 ONE MORE DOOR OPENS... 20 22 23 24 . . . Nothing is real to us, but hunger. -Kakuzo Okakura Some people care... This year the second annual Long Beach march against hunger raised an estimated $80,000 for use in federal, local and foreign projects. Last year the march financed a hospital in Santo Domingo which specialized in treating diseases resulting from malnutrition. Proceeds from this year's march will be spent on food, clothing, and medical supplies for a Navajo In- dian reservation. Locally, there are proposals to aid the Long Beach free Clinic. Of the 3500 youngsters and adults that begun the 28-mile path from HI Dorado and Recreation Park, half finished, from those that succeeded in conquering the 28 miles, there was one girl on crutches, and another child in a wheel chair arriving late in the evening. Nationally the march against hunger is organ- ized by the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation, which was founded by John F. Kennedy in 1961. Marchers against hunger are working together in hope of satisfying the most basic human need. 25 4 Staff members gather around the the city desk 26 fcmic Torres. Kath Lemmen and W tllard Wolf talk over an assignment. Forty-niner keeps on the move Dave Burns, siaff member Change and Simplicity are the Watchwords of Prospector ‘71 The Prospector is in a period of change. It is rounding its rough edges and becoming a new book. Prospector ‘71 is the first of this growing stage, and this change will con- tinue throughout the coming years. Next year, it is hoped that the book will take on an entire new appearance and provide its readers with a new experi- ence. Photojournalism and creative thought will be its con- cept. It will be a learning experiment with plenty of room for those ( al State students who wish to see the antiquated concept of “yearbook” leave this campus forever Some of the new ideas are incorporated into this year’s book. This is a changing world, and we can see that the cam- puses throughout the country are changing, too. The Pros- pector cannot stand still when the pace around it is accel- erating. It, loo. must move forward. Therefore, you are reading the beginning of our change. 29 30 Bookstore Keeps an Eye on All. 31 32 Read the Best Books First Or You May Not Have a Chance to Read Them at All Thoreau 33 RECREATION in the RUBBLE 35 It's the common wonder of all men how among so many millions of faces there should he none alike. Sir Thomas Browne 38 39 41 Wrinkles should merely indicate where smiles have been. 42 43 CAMPUS LIFE 45 The President of the Associated Students of Cal State Long Beach can perhaps best be described as the Chief officer of a union made up of 28,000 members. Although our official documents call the Associated Students a stu- dent government; union is a more descriptive term. Governments are designed to govern the people, while unions are designed to identify the people's needs and desires and, through various legitimate means, to secure the objects of these needs and desires. This second function is the purpose of the As- sociated Students. Perhaps my greatest contributions have been in the area of statewide lobbying for stu- dent interests. Campus-Community Convoca- tion; counseling for students facing campus disciplinary procedures; expanded Draft Counseling and Legal Aid for students; Ren- aissance Fayre; students placed on commit- tees and commissions of the Long Beach City Council; improved campus elections pro- cedures; a better working relationship be- tween the A.S. and the campus communica- tions media; the beginning of a coordinated cultural program; Academic Senate legislation strengthening the position of student asso- ciations; students elected to chairmanships of Academic Senate committees; a Child Day Care Center on campus; the establishment of an A.S. Ecology Board and many more. Perhaps the best, way to summarize my term of office would be to say that this is the year in which we scrapped the Star system-it's been a team effort all the way! Vince Rinehart A.S. Vice President Joan Brady Recording Secretary Aides to A.S. President Brad Becker Administrator Eddie Shaw Deputy Administrator for Academic Affairs Larry Sosowsky Deputy Administrator for Program Development 47 Jim Semmens Associate Justice Warren Wolfe Chief Justice STUDENT JUSTICE at work The Chief Justice and his board handle cases involving A.S. members. They serve as a board of arbitration for by- laws and supplementary regu- lations pertaining to such is- sues as the handling of funds, elections,, apportionment of senate seats and issues on the election ballot. When fully manned, the Chief Justices staff consists of 7 members. Each member, including the Chief Justice has one vote. Simple majority (one vote) rules in deciding a case. Gayle Alaimo Associate Justice Gordon Park Associate Justice Dave Schmidt Associate Justice George Salmas Associate Justice Brian Arthur Associate Justice Jim Lambert College Union Operating Bd. Student Co-Chairman Eddie Shaw Campus Voluntary Fund Keeping Campus Functions Operational The coordinating chairmen of the executive, statewide and community commissions on campus this year, have placed stress on keeping the various services provided by the commissions operational. Making the college union a ser- vice to students as well as a place of recreation to beat the grind of studies, has been behind the plans of James Lambert, student co-chair- man of the College Union Operat- ing Board. Students for Community Involve- ment, under the coordinating leadership of Hal Shaffer, have been busy meeting the needs voiced by the community through student and faculty voluntary tutoring, big brother programs on campus work- shops, day care center and a new program - the Hot Line available to the entire community. Shelly Foote Legal Aid Commission Chairman Karen Gerke New Student Orientation Committee Chairman A.S. Senate Assures Protection of Student Rights James Lambert Applied Arts The A.S. Senate handles all of the legislative business of the student body. The week- ly Senate meeting is the ideal place to observe firsthand the workings of your student government. It should be re- membered that the student government is designed to protect the rights of the stu- dent body. Any member of the Associated Students is assured the right of speaking before the Senate. Richard Robinson Business Walter Wilson Business Duane Nishimoto Letters and Science Jan Strout Letters and Science Dan Gooch Parliamentarian 50 Senators- At-La rge Serve Entire Student Body The A.S. Senators-Ai-Large are your representatives in student government. Each of the six Senators-At-Large are elected by a vote of the entire student body and con- sequently do not owe their allegiance to any single aca- demic department. 51 52 James Shinn Rallies Commissioner Committee Promotes Cultural Arts Karen Gerke Organizations Commissioner Gerald Gamble Public Relations Commissioner Al Buckingham Research Commissioner A broad spectrum of Programs ranging from Child Day Care to Concerts in the Grove was carried out this year by the A.S. Co-Curricular and Cultural Com- missions and Committees working under the direction of Chris Christofferson, director of Co-Curricular Activities, and Jack Warford, Director of Cultural Affairs. This is the first year that commissions and com- mittees dealing with cultural affairs have been com- bined into a separate unit. Members of this board bring concerts, speakers and musical groups to the campus. In the spring a new dimension was added to the Cultural Affairs Board with the inclusion of a Mi- nority Advisory Board. Every A.S. program other than cultural or academic falls under the jurisdiction of the Co-Curricular Com- missions and Committees. Such activities included 49'er Days, Experimental College and many more. 53 Councils Above, Student Affairs Council. Left to Right, Ronald Monlcjano, Jan Strout, Brad Becker, Georgia Giberson, and Bonnie Martin THE STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL The Student Affairs Council has kept busy this year forming policy statements on various issues of student interest. The policy state- ments formulated by the council are voted upon by the A.S. Senate and eventually sub- mitted to the President for his consideration. Two of the more interesting recommen- dations proposed by the council this year include the abolishment of noon hour classes and a liberalized use of the quad area. The prospective members of the council are interviewed and evaluated by Mr. Eddie Shaw, Deputy Administrator for Academic Affairs. Each prospective member is then con- firmed by a vote of the senate. THE TEACHER EDUCATION COUNCIL If you are an elementary or secondary teach- ing credential candidate the council on Teach- er Education may very well be the most im- portant body on campus for you. The council is responsible for evaluating the Teacher Edu- cation Program of the college and recom- mends changes therein. I he magnitude ot the council's responsi- bility is evident when you consider that ap- 54 proximately 4,500 teaching credential candi- dates are currently enrolled at CSLB. Ten per cent of California's new teachers this year will graduate from our campus. Above, Teacher Education Council. Jane I.. Vondeite and linda E. Porter LIBRARY COMMITTE! Carla Wagoner and Irwin Sacks n Operation for the Student and Committees 55 SCHOLASTIC STANDARDS COMMISSION John Fraser Sports 57 F ootball 58 59 61 62 63 Halftime, and the blast from the gun is heard, f rom the sidelines comes the sound, and then the marching of the Cal State Long Beach Marching 49ers. This popular marching unit has performed for more than 30 million viewers in Oak- land at the “Raiders” N.B.C. televised game with the Cleveland “Browns”. As a nationally acclaimed marching band, they have also performed halftime shows for the famous Los Angeles “Rams” and local television channels have aired their home game appearances. f ollowing the marching season, from the members of the Marching 49ers, the Symphonic Band. Concert Band and Wind Ensemble are organized. This year the Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble loured extensively throughout the North- west United States and Canada. In addition to performing before such honorable assemblies, the band has played under the batons of such noted musicians as Aaron Copland, Frederick Fennell, Darius Milhaud, William Revelli, and noted Hollywood composer-conductor, Jerry Goldsmith. The fact that the Marching 49ers are widely acclaimed is due to the professionalism of such individuals as: Brian Fox, Drum Major; Rhonda Ward, Majorette; Gene Rueckcr, Band Manager; David Martin, Assistant Director of the Bands; and especially Larry Curtis, Director of the Bands. 64 49B1 SPIRIT Kathy Yurenka, Bobbie Haak. Ten DiLeo. Nan Smith. Joan Alexander. Val Conncllcy. Kathy King —V’ Cross Country The Cal State cross country team finished on top of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association for the second straight season this year. CSCLB’s top five runners completed the year in the top ten of the conference. After the 49crs won the league championships in San Jose, they went to the NCAA championships at William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Virginia. Cal State Long Beach went into the playoffs with a 5-0 mark in dual meets and 2-2 record in invitationals. Head Coach Ted Banks com- mented after winning the PCAA crown. “I’m really greatful for another championship and I’m extremely proud of the boys. He added, “It was just great that they saved their best for the PCAA championships. In the NCAA championships, the 49ers fin- ished 23rd. The top Long Beach runner. Bob Macias, finished 83rd. 66 67 Soccer The international Hare of soccer is not lost at Cal State Long Beach. Even though it is played in the United States, in an American college, there are only three members of the squad who were bom in this country. A non-varsity sport, the team played in the Southern California Intercollegiate Soccer Association (SCISA) in which they finished with a 6-1-1 record for second place behind the unde- feated UCLA Bruins. Soccer is a “varsity re- creational sport at CSCLB, but hopefully will become a varsity sport in the near future. Long Beach is presently the only state college in Cali- fornia without a varsity soccer team. 68 y « 69 Wrestling 70 Long Beach Scoreboard Football Water Polo Cross Country UNIV. OF PACIFIC MELON RUN Berkeley LONG BEACH INVITATIONAL 0 25 18 Humboldt 4 15 VALLEY STATE 47 9 UCSB 6 Westmont Sac. State 19 Montana State 3 11 Cal State Fullerton 7 22 Cal-Poly Pomona 38 6 Univ. of Pacific 9 21 Cal Poly Pomona 5 45 SAN DIEGO STATE 42 14 UNIV. OF HAWAII 23 5 UC IRVINE 11 Mt. SAC Invitational or 7 San Jose State 3 5 UCLA (2 games) 11 Chapman Invitational 27 BOISE STATE 14 9 use 7 Conference Meet 33 UCSB 7 10 SAN JOSE STATE 9 30 San Diego State 38 49 CAL POLY SLO 20 UCLA San Jose State 80 50 Fresno State 14 14 LBCC 8 NCAA-23rd 40 Cal State LA 7 10 use 6 27 SAN DIEGO STATE 11 8 San Diego State 4 21 Valley State 0 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE 24 Univ. of Louisville 24 9 UC Santa Barbara 7 5 UC Irvine 7 9 San Jose State League Championships NCAA 8 6 UC Irvine 9 9 Colorado State 6 11 San Jose State 10 Wrestling Swimming 37 VALLEY STATE 3 71 BYU 42 21 CS FULLERTON 16 77 TEXAS TECH 36 12 CHICO STATE 22 WESTERN UNIVERSITY RELAYS 22 CAL POLY POMONA 14 80 CLAREMONT 31 14 Fresno State 25 91 CAL POLY POMONA 21 37 CAL STATE LA 2 92 UCSB 21 39 Cal Lutheran 0 82 Cal State LA 25 0 Cal Poly (SLO) 34 81 Cal State Fullerton 32 27 Biola College 10 77 Cal Poly Pomona 36 17 San Diego St. 17 78 Texas-Arlington 35 12 HUMBOLDT STATE 20 64 UC Irvine 47 15 UCSB 24 74 GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE 39 PCAA FINALS 78 Fresno 33 68 University of Pacific 43 11 San Jose State 0 PCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS CSLB-First 72 625 Basketball 52 VARSITY NEWCOMERS Kansas University 69 102 TEXAS-ARLINCTON 57 73 VALLEY STATE 56 110 CSCLB BASKETBALL CLASSIC SAINT MARY'S 76 31 CSLA 73 84 Chicago Loyola 81 77 Wisconsin Milwaukee 52 oo Marquette Univ. 83 58 UC RIVERSIDE 50 ol UNLA Tournament Tulsa 68 62 UN Las Vegas 68 84 COLORADO UNIV. 62 99 EASTERN MICHIGAN 63 83 San Diego State 73 101 CAL STATE LA 94 77 UC SANTA BARBARA 59 79 Fresno State 66 91 San Jose State 61 74 Centenary College 56 81 Texas-Arlington 65 89 FRESNO STATE 65 104 SAN JOSE STATE 53 91 Cal State LA 65 73 UC Santa Barbara 60 63 SAN DIEGO STATE 61 66 CENTENARY COLLEGE 50 Gymnastics 138.15 CAL STATE LA 133.6 135.90 USC 152.30 132.10 UCLA 142.15 136.10 AIR FORCE 150.50 CSF 149.85 143.2 ARIZONA 143.75 139.65 Valley State 148.05 San Jose State 139.50 133.15 San Diego State 102.05 135.27 UCSB 130.15 PCAA Championships NCAA Championships LONG BEACH INVITATIONAL Baseball 8 Cal State Fullerton 0 5 WESTMONT COLLEGE 4 6 CAL STATE FULLERTON 5 5 UCLA 4 1 CHAPMAN COLLEGE 4 2 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 1 1 UC IRVINE 2 5 SAN FRANCISCO STATE 2 8 1 2 UCLA 6 4 Loyola University 3 1 CHAPMAN COLLEGE 4 6 Chapman College 3 4 Chapman College 5 9 Pepperdine College 2 2 UC SANTA BARBARA 1 4 1 7 11 University of San Diego Cal State Los Angeles UTAH UC IRVINE SAN JOSE STATE Valley State Fresno State use CAL STATE LOS ANGELES Chapman College UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO STATE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE Cal Poly Pomona CAL POLY POMONA VALLEY STATE use San Diego State Track and Field 44 UCLA 101 Long Beach Relays 93 UC SANTA BARBARA 52 San Diego State LONG BEACH INVITATIONAL PACIFIC COAST CLUB San Diego Relays CAL POLY POMONA Mt. SAC Relays Fresno LA State Fresno Relays PCAA Championships Modesto Relays SPAAAU JR CHAMPIONSHIPS Compton Invitational NCAA Championships Tennis Claremont Men s College UC IRVINE UCSB Claremont Men's College USC Invitational VALLEY STATE Univ. of Redlands PEPPERDINE COLLEGE UC Irvine NOTRE DAME USC COLORADO WEBER STATE COLLEGE LA VERNE COLLEGE UNIV. OF REDLANDS Air Force Valley State 49er TENNIS CLASSIC Nevada-Las Vegas WYOMING SAN JOSE STATE Ojai Tournament 49er ANNUAL INVITATIONAL Pepperdine College PCAA Championships UCSB Invitational Golf UC Riverside Cal-State Los Angeles Valley State UC Riverside LOYOLA LA Invitational UC SANTA BARBARA USC Open SAN DIEGO STATE Cal-State Fullerton Open USC Valley State Invitational UCLA UC Santa Barbara Western Intercolligiates VALLEY STATE San Diego State UCLA Open College V Tournament Cal-State Fullerton Loyola University So. Cal Intercollegiates CAL STATE LOS ANGELES PCAA Tournament NCAA TOURNAMENT 73 Water Polo The Cal State Water Polo team had a winning season for the fifth straight year, beating San Jose State to win the league championships. Then going to the NCAA playoffs they again met San Jose in a battle for third place in the nation. For the third time during the year the49ers defeated San Jose by a mere one point. In the league championships the victory came on a free throw in the last two seconds of action. In NCAA playoffs the victory came during a sudden death playoff after the regulation over- time. As head coach Jim Schultz put it before the playoff game, “We’ve played them twice already this season and we beat them by two points and seven seconds.” They finished the season beating San Jose by three points and the same seven seconds. 74 75 Gymnastics 76 77 78 79 08 81 Basketball 82 83 86 88 L B Crew 89 Swimming 90 91 Swim Swimming 92 • y 93 Track and 94 More Track and Field I “Children, Run, and Jump, and Play” —loe South Cjpiul Records 97 66 Baseball 100 101 102 103 104 Womens Sports 105 106 Gymnastics 109 I; ,V AV AW vv � ' 112 Tennis 113 114 % 115 Basketball 116 118 119 120 Mens Intramurals 121 Basketball 122 123 Football 124 125 Surf The intramural surfing contest was held in early October near lifeguard station 16 in Huntington Beach. Fifty-six students entered the competition which was won by Brent Blackhurst. Conditions were glassy early in the morn- ing, but on shore winds resulted in choppy waves for the finals later in the morning. Other qualifiers to the finals were Benard Keach, Peter Brouilet, Craig Myers, Rowland Hanson, Sandy Davidson and Pat Watson. 126 Tennis Volleyball 129 Handball 130 131 Weight Lifting 132 133 134 135 SUIJOQ zei NE JT AM IL Y “Good momin' Kathy. How are ya? “Fine. How 'bout you? “OK I guess. Do you know what’s for breakfast? “Eggs. Hey! Come on over tonight. My roommate Dave and I are going to listen to tapes. “I really can’t. Paul and I are going to study until late fora math exam. How s Friday? “I’ll let ya know at dinner. “Alright. 139 V 141 142 143 Organizations I Dr Dun Amheiin I faculty) 2. Dr Bo ring (faculty) 3 Mr. Kidd (faculty) •I Dr Klafs( faculty) 5 Max Boyer 6. John Studach 7 Erick Eos berg 8. Jim Olynger 9 Brent Goodwin 10. Steve Spraker II Alan Petlowany 12 Bon Meyer� 13. Joe Quarles 148 14 Doug Swaim 15 Jim Kigo(vicepresident) 16 Jim Beaver 17 Vince Diaz 18 Bob Stelle 19 Doug Card 20 Dave Miller 21 Herman Clavbom 22 Lee Haskin 23. Keith Croswcll 24 John Wadax 25 Mike Palazzo PHI Epsilon Kappa I n order to be outstanding in anything, you’ve got to work hard and sacrifice something! How does this apply to Phi Epsilon? A few of their goals might provide a partial answer They strive to uphold the ethics of physical education and desire to work in schools for the physically handicapped They have a fervent wish to bridge the gaps of health education and recreation, where a serious segregation now exists. To help remedy this situation they also provide guides and ushers for “The California Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation (CAII PER) , which provides for the betterment of ph ysical education and education in general To help further these goals. Phi Epsilon has had as guest speakers, such dignitaries as Jacques Cousteau, and Dr. Curaton who spoke on nutrition. In the first week of October Phi Epsilon sponsored a Mt Whitney Run of some twenty plus miles, by providing first aid services as required. It's also of interest to note that ( 0-70 of Cal states Physical Education Department are Phi Epsilon Kap| a brothers. 149 Recreation Society One of the organizations that became more active on and off campus this year is the Recreation Society. s their purpose they set out to promote interest in conservation and public involvement iti recreation. Man} of their campus activities include the Halloween toilet race, the Rennaissancc Faire. 49er Days, bake sales, and recreation events. Off campus they go on camping trips, have parties for various groups, and take crippled children trick or treating on Halloween The Recreation Society has recently become an official member of the Califomia Department of Parks and Recreation Society 1. Rudy I.o 4no 2. Ray Cook (Advisor) 3. Dan Plunkett 4. Joe I-ong 5. Don Ludwig 6. Marilyn Jensen (Grad. Advisor) 7. Skip Roberts S. Ralph Todd 9. Sands Peter. 10. Sue Wheat 11. Tim Stone 12. Jim Diamond 13. Chuck Clark 14. Carol llillvard 15. Bob Miller 16. Lynn Knight 17. George Rea 18. Jack Minar (Faculty) 19. Marie Redman 20. Ada Brockctt 21. Vickie Foltz 22. Mancy Nelson 23. Carol lial(hill 24. Marilyn Yagi 25. Mikki Rosato 150 1. Sieve Harris (President! 2. Mirebia Sokol 3. Marvlin Goldberg 4. Bonnie Steinberg 5. Bruce Ncvvbcrg 6. Barbara Garfield 7. Bob Sax S. Shiites Moskosvit 9. Jay Sherman 10. Wends Pearl 11. Gail Michaels 12. Robbi Mark 13. Esther Shapiro! Advisor! 14. IJnda Temkin 15. Brian Pearl Hillel Foundation Hillel Foundations and part-time counseloi$hips haveserved ihe religious, cultural, social and counseling needs of Jewish students at institutions of higher learning throughout the world for nearly 50 years. Hillel s aims ares mbolized by its very name which links the movement with Hillel. the gentle sage of the first century B C He had been one of the great teachers in the Jewish history and his patience and devotion to Jewish studies had marked him as the ideal symbol of the Jewish spirit of all ages. Here at CSI.B. Hillel offers a variety of acti itics designed to lead the Jewish students to an informed and creative identification ith all demensions of the Jewish life It conducts both traditional and creative religious services and enables the student to participate in the group expressions of his faith in the university community To broaden the student s understanding of Jewish life and thought patterns, Hillel offers classes, presents lectu res and discussions, sponsors film and Jewish art programs 151 IT SME INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY OF MANAGEMENT The Association of Industrial Technology (A IT) is a professional organization independent from the campus. Speakers throughout the year are usually from related industrial fields such as: manufacturing, electronics and construction. As promotion for the AIT program. Industrial Technology representatives go to junior colleges with the idea of recruiting new members by exposing them to the field Members are taken on a selective basis until they have proven their technical abilities. The Society of Management Engineers (SME) has found this year to bring better communication between students and staff This has been accomplished by the use of suggestion boxes at the office and through discussion by the Board of Students. The organization is made up of part-time male students who are interested in the field of industrial technology. Better communication strengthens their purpose of promoting and maintaining interest of their members To promote interest on and off campus, SME sponsors banquets and hot dog feeds. Together AIT and SME work as a unit to encourage industrial research and group growth. 1 Yost 2 Dan Bergamini 3 Jim Molt 4 Paul Stachura 5 Mr Robinson 6 Joe Nidi 7 Joe Tucker 8 Roger (iagos 9 Mr Brice 10 Ron Daigh 11 Cary Skifstroin Shell Oar In the past the Shell and Oar Club has been organized to promote interest in crew. But this year the girls formed rowing teams of their own especially for competition In crew competition the girl events are being scheduled, when in the | ast the girls of Shell and Oar only served as a cheering section for the men’s events. This new step has caused members to become more interested in national competition The girls crew movement in the east, for example, is as popular as football 1 MikrSrllm(Cou� ain! 2 Debbie Cuerm 3 Margo Gutierrez (Pre� ident 4 Michelle Thermo� 5 Shelley Wangen 6 A ld.i Gutierrez 7 barbara Kramer 8 Jam lb McBre 9 Jinii Zit nun 10 Gerrianne Gage 11 Christine 12 Mary llamblelon 13. Diana Johnson 14 Donna Windham 15 Kelley Smi| � on 16 (land Van Fled 17 Diane Kavan 18 Dave ” Hitchhiker «mu •frwn oat or p r 153 Phi Chi Theta On June 13. 1969. (he Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Phi Chi Theta was founded It is a professional fraternity for women in business and economics. There are now approximately forty members. Asa new organization, they have their share of different and exciting experiences. Some of their activities include local meetings with speakers from the professional field and joint socials with their brothers at Alpha Kappa Psi. with whom they shared a hum this spring. They attended a southwestern district meeting off campus where they heard a women’s lib speaker, and on campus they take part in the CSC LB 49er Days activities. As a new organization, they have done well to sot their goals high. Phi Chi Theta goals are: to promote the cause of higher education and training for all women; to foster high ideals for women in business careers; to encourage fraternity cooperation among women preparing for such careers; to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion to the attainment of such ends. 1. Margaret Cooney 2. Judy SancLstrom 3. SandiTcrada 4. Karen Watanabc 5. Linda Behrens 6. Gail bmm 7. Marilyn Johrc on 8. Paulino Noda 9. Rostyn Howard 10. Grace Macshima 11. Barbara Euschi 12. Kathy Kish 13. Peggy Keyes 14. Marilyn Hicks. 15. Cynthia Day 154 Sigma Alpha Eta Communication this is what Sigma Alpha Eta is all about. As an organization their purpose is to promote professional interest in the fields of speech pathology and audiology. According to its president Saralee Carbo, it is a close, fairly small group,” but though they ar - small, they serve the larger community. Undergraduate and graduate students conduct speech and hearing clinics for preschool children and adults, and give aphasia therapy to heart attack patients of all ages. In many lower economic areas in Long Beach where many families fear coming to the college, the clinic goes tothem. At the present they have clinics in central Long Beach and Compton. Decorating for Halloween and Christmas and holding their annual Easter Egg Hunt for the children participating in the Clinic's programs are only a few of their social-therapy activities. 1. Saralrc Carbo 2. Carol Bolingrr 3. Bctw Bunnrr 155 1. Paul F. Nault 2. Dr. Ned M. Russell (advisor) 3. William Redwood 4. Warren J. Wolfe 5. Si Po Tang 6. Gordon M. Park i ACE Association of Childhood Education Sigma The Association for Childhood Education is an affiliation to further the professional growth of students interested in education or related fields concerned with the welfare of children. Since 1954 this organization has been opened to all w ho care about young people. A C E. activities include regional and national confer- ences, students giving speeches on varius aspects concerning children’s welfare and actual work- ing in the community with the children. Throughout the country A.C.E. chapters focus on the young minds and where there is need. Phi Eta Sigma is somewhat unique among fraternities. Their membership is not especially high. Why? A 3.5 CPA is required for new mem- bers. This 3.5 must be obtained from a four- year institution after one semester of attend- ance. As a recognition society, one of their chief goals is to encourage and reward high scholas- tic attainment among freshmen. New members arc inducted semi-annually. Once a member receives his certificate of acceptance, it is likely that he will never see the organization again. 1. R. Jones 2. Chris Yasuda 3. T. A. Noncross 4. Men Spear 5. Marion Hatched 6. Terry Short 7. Gay Lester 8. 9. 10. 11. Penny Sipes Fay Webster Antoinette Veilleux Unidentifiable 12. Jane Foster 13. Jeanne Jennings Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi. Professional Journalistic Society, is an organization for men and women in journalism. It is dedicated to the highest ideals in journalism and is comparable to those professional organizations serv ing the fields of medicine and law In this role. Sigma Delta Chi constantly endeavors to raise the standards of competence of its members, to recognize outstanding achievement by journalists, to recruit and hold able young talent for journal- ism. to achieve the cause of freedom of infor- mation and to elevate the prestige of journal- ism in every respect. Sigma Delta Chi is the oldest and largest organization serving the field of journalism. One of its oldest traditions was broken this year. Originally women were excluded, but 1970 brought a change. The CSLB chapter joined national levels at a banquet in the spring of 1970. The guest speaker was Karl Fleming. L A. Bureau Chief of Newsweek. New activities included the nat- ional convention in Chicage, the April region- al convention in l as Vegas and a get acquainted picnic for new members. 1. Sue Cooper 2. Emmet Smith 3. Susan Ono 4. Don Cooper 5. Lloyd Herberg 6. Richard Dore 7. Teresa Cay wood 8. Kathy I-emmon 9. Michael Ileffernan 10. Bruce Icmmon 11. Bob Gore 12. Greg F.dinondsen 13. Susan Grubbs 14. Jim Davis 15. Karen Krantz 157 SKIN Scuba Skin and Scuba means diving at CSCLB. To most, diving just seems like someone else’s hobby, that just sounds like fun... But to members of the campus Skin and Scuba Club diving is much more than this, it’s the unique observation of another world through the eyes of photography and game. They are devoted to promote diving safety for both students and faculty, and do this by sponsoring many varied excursions. This past year Skin and Scuba could Ik seen off the coast of Santa Catalina and San Clemente Islands. Dana Point. Laguna, and Scripts. The 49er Skin and Scuba Club has found it not unusual to see as many non-members as members on these excursions. Keith Nale. Past President, says that the greatest challenge is to get these divers as interested in joining the club as they are in the diving activities Events within the club itself on campus are as exciting as the diving events. This year Nick Ikorn. from the local diving shop, displayed diving equipment from France that was designed by the legendary Jacques Cousteau. 1. I d Muni 2. John Kozick-Dive Mister 3. Visitor 4. Jerry Collins 5. Kudy lx� zano-Prcs. 6. Visitor 7. I jura Mabcn 8. Art McCall-Dive Master 9. Mike Curtis 10. Visitor 11. Visitor 12. Visitor 13. Visitor 14. Visitor 15. Visitor 16. Kllcn Osborne 17. Keith Nale-Past Pres. 158 Alpha Kappa Psi Business is the name of the game at Kappa Psi and so is industrial technology and economics. And so it has remained since their chapter was first organized in 1956 as Delta Oni Cron Kappa Psi is the epitome of a well balanced organization For their own benefit, they sponsor professional business speakers on campus and recently became members of the local Chamber of Commerce. They also have a unique Half Day On-the-job training program where professional members take students on tours of their respective future professions With this program, they give their members an edge over the usual green college graduate who is thrust into the highly competitive business world Kappa Psi will initiate twenty-five new members by June 1971. It is notable that they will lose as many as they initiate, for their membership is comprised primarily of juniors and seniors. Kach year they will search into serving the community more, for this is the Kappa Psi goal 1. Monte H Hippie II 2. F. Ilarloe Wood Jr. 3. Alirrd Oliver Buckingham III 4. Vince Rhinehart 5. Jim Semmcim 8. Michail J. Morton 7. Waller J. W'ikon 8. James K. Deschcnes 9. Warren I.. Cornelius 10. James M. Roberson 11. William K. 12. Stephen W. Glenn 13. John W. Se hr order Jr. 14. Michael C. Cole 15. Paul Houle Jr. 16. 1-ouhcA. Fdl 159 Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon, Rho Chapter, is devoted to the advancement of marketing, sales management and selling. The national organization was founded in 1951. while the local chapter was established in 1961 Pi Sigma Epsilon is composed of men of all majors who have an interest in the marketing concept Because of the wide range of interests found among the men, the fraternity has a wide range of projects that involve Cal State’s campus. Such things as the annual Auto Expo and participating in 49’er days have always involved PSI Scholarships to deserving business students and a donation to the library are also projects of the men who are Pi Sigs Rho Chapter has been one of the more successful chapters of Pi Sigma Epsilon’s parent organization. At their last convention, thechapter received an honorable mention as top chapter in the nation. Also, John McAllin. an undergraduate at the time, received recognition as the top salesman in the nation w ith sales of $83,000 in the previous year. As if these accomplishments were not enough, J. Michael Sanft. president of Pi Sigma Epsilon, was elected to the national council of Pi 160 Sigma Epsilon as the first undergraduate vice-president. PSI gives to its members the opportunity to excell in theclassroom and on campus. 1. Ted McMillan 2. David Weld 3. Tern,’ Coil 4. Joe Barreras 5. Phil Azzara 6. Ted Stimson 7. Mike Sanft 8. Scott Nelson 9. Tony Phillips 10. Den Mirth 11. David Murphy 12. Bon Rudniun 13. Joe Platt 14. Jim Lambert 15. Ld Vancleve 16. Ray Wood 17. Jack Reynolds 18. Noah Nliya 19. Cary Culdjord 161. Karate Club The Karate Club is one of the newer organizations on campus. In only its third year, the club consists of over 60 members. 10 of which are female. Black Belt holders include Don DePree, club president; Bob I.opez, Joe Aqui, Jerry Wiewandt and the most recent recipient. Nancy Franszeb. Three days each week the club meets on lower campus to either practice with other schools or practice among themselves. Practice is an important facet of the karate student's belt progressions. One student contends, the true practice of the art is perfection of oneself through the perfection of the art. During the year. Don DePree expressed hope that the Karate Club could hear the prominent karate expert Tsutomi Ohshima speak. Mr. Ohshima learned karate in Japan under the master Funakoshi then moved to the I'S where he was the first person to teach the art At the end of each year four trophies arc awarded to their members. The most outstanding new member, the most ambitious, the most inspirational and the most improved all receive trophies. 162 18. Cary Miller 19. 1« W illiams 20. William J. Carey 21. (ilenn E. Washington 22. Al Magsadi 23. Moises Torres 24. Tom lletse 25. Richard Seagravvs 26. Margaret W'oelfel 27. John l.uan 28. Kt-n Atkins 29. Hill MacDonald 30. Whitney le Blanc 31. Mack Simplon 32. Jeff S. Bore hers 33. Samir Ahbood 1. Jem Wiwandl(Captain) 2. Don DePree (Instructori 3. Joe Aqui (Asst. Inst.) 4. Jesus K. Baca 5. Bishara II. Shahin 6. Ronnie R. Evans 7. Richard II. Oswald •S. David C. Sala ar Jr. 9. Joseph Rud ik (Asst. Nlsr.l 10. Mike Milmine I Manager) 11. Ralph B. Ilupka 12. Willie Art Stephens 13. Talsuroltani 14. Carol Bolingcr 15. Doug llill 16. Thomas Pruitt 17. Dave Martin 163 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi. an honor society in education, was founded on this campus in February of 1969. This makes them very much a newcomer to CS1.B. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Membership is extended to all worthy individuals regardless of race, color, religion or sex. They are eager “to promote a closer bond among students of education and to enter into more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profession.” Their ambitions are not confined solely to the home front. Not only are they involved in foreign student teaching and exchange, but also a worthwhile Books for Guyana program. First initiated in Oct. of 1969, the project sent hundreds of books to the children of Guyana, including everything from children’s books to college texts. In order to maintain a feeling of unity. Kappa Delta Pi holds regional meetings in various states throughout the nation. On the home front, they arc ready to volunteer their services as tutors. Organizations such as Kappa Delta Pi. as represented on campus are a tremendous asset, both to their members and affiliations. Just ask the children of Guyana. 1. Beth Richardson (Pres.) 2. Karen Llewellyn 3. Dr. Paul Brent 4. George Ikemori 5. I.ois Cecil 6. Dr. Doris Tabor 7. Bertha Sauceda 8. Dr. Vivian Todd Pi Lambda Theta Pi lambda Theta is a national honor and professional association lor women As an honor society, admission requirements are quite high. Women must have a superior scholastic achievement and a high potential for professional leadership as well as a keen interest in education Pi Lambda Thetans have not chosen to remain idle like many honor societies. One service project a year is required During the past three years. 1968-1971. Pi Lambda Thetans have been involved in a tutoring project. In this successful project. Pi Lambda Thetans train Senior Girl Scouts to tutor in elementary schools. They instruct these girls in their responsibilities as tutors as well as show them methods of finding pupils w ho need tutoring New members are acquired through circulations sent to colleges on campus Professors are asked to recommend students for membership. These names are then sent back from the professors. The candidates must then meet admission requirements. Pi Lambda Theta's “Program of the Year can lx summed upas follow:.: (I) Identifying and bringing new members into the organization: (2)The service project, which is now tin tutoring workshop; (3)Guest speakers such as Dr Rolfe. chairman of the department of education, who spoke in January on his travels in the Orient There is little doubt that Pi Lamlxia Theta performs a valuable service with the Program of the Year. It should serve as an inspiration for those w ho believe that an honor society can provide service for the college and community. 1. Viricinu Cood 2. Billie Perry 3. Mrllu Morrison 4. Mars Ellen Antosh 5. Marjorie Thompson 6. Edith Cates 7. Bertha Soueeda S. Eli aheth Organ 9. Helen Brens n 10. Barbara Coodbods 11. Tonita Tawzrr 12. Krhtina Steiner 13. Judy McCoy U. Ila rl A. Reuter IS. Or. Marina Krauve 165 Ski Club The Forty-Niner Ski Club is one of the largest college organizations with 150 members. The purpose of the ski club is to provide students with an oppor- tunity to enjoy snow and water ski- ing. During the winter months the ski dub toured to local ski resorts and traveled to Aspen. Colorado's ski slopes. From snow skiing, the Ski Club transforms into a water skiing club. Trips to the Colorado River during the spring offer members a chance to enjoy the fresh air and sunshine. Weekly meetings attract members because of their relevant content. Movies are scheduled as instruct- ional as well as entertaining media Personalities from local ski shops visit the meetings and preview fash- ions and equipment. 1. Dick Wykolf 2. Sara Bander 3. Stan Horinc 4. Res Katonak 5. Beth Harvey 6. Paul Schumann 7. Janet Peterson 8. Scott MeClinlock 9. Bonnie Prentice 10. NancyAuler 11. Su anne Reicher 12. Carrv Shelton (Pres.) 13. Joe Neill 166 Matrix Times change, and with more and more women entering the field of mass communications, it seems only natural that feminine communications should he represented on (!S( I LB campus The Matrix Club was formed on campus as a chapter of Theta Sigma Phi to represent women in all phases of the mass media The goals of the Matrix (lub are to improve women’s position in communications, especially on campus and to stress high professional stand- ards. fellowship and community services. In- cidentally, the Matrix Club will be recognized nationally in June. The big concern of the Matrix (dub now is to petition for national members Members arc selected from juniors, seniors, and graduate students of high scholastic ranks, active in college communications who specialize or major in jour- nalism in college. They are presently trying to recruit new members from the radio and T. V department as part of their recently initiated expansion program. Women in the Mass Media, whether as news- paper women, radio and T. V announcers, or even disc jockeys, w ill pla a vital role in tin- rapidh expanding future of commuuicatios in America. The Matrix Club is helping women meet that challenge. 1. Sue Gw per 2. Jackie Catlett 3. Karen Krantz 4. Janet Chase 5. Terry Cay wood 6. June Folkerts 7. Ten Sims 8. Susan Ono Political Science Student Assoc. If involvement in politics is where you’re at, then the Political Science Student Association is where you should be. Their involvement in political issues on both campus and elsewhere is diversified and numerous. For instance. February 2-1 a Black Panther spoke on the political significance of the Angela Davis Case and on March 3, a political scientist spoke on Public Administration and It's Role in Society. I)r. Leroy Hardy lectured on Is Local Government (city and state) Decaying? If So. What Can Be Done’ and Dean Shainline discussed An Administrators Views of Higher Kducation in Today's Society.” To further increase student involvement in faculty committees, the Political Science Students have one member each serving on the personal, graduate, and curriculum committees. Last year they allocated funds to Rick Opalkaand jerry Harris for their student campaigns. Last Feb.26 28, six members of the Political Science Student Association were sent to Sacramento to attend a seminar on the Role of Administration in Society.” Requirements for membership in the Political Science Student Association are scholastic good standing and a major in Political Science. 1. Eddie W. Shaw (Pres.) 2. Tom Peacock 3. Rich Sorenson 4. Jim Cameron 168 169 SCTA STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHER S ASSOCIATION The Student California Teacher s Association is a preprofessional organization interested in promoting educational vocations. Speakers were invited to lecture at SCTA meetings about educational topics designed to keep members informed on what is happening in the field of education. SCTA members receive benefits ranging from life insurance allowances to medical coverage. Other benefits include a placement service for graduates which helps them find employment in the field. 1. Or. Juliana Gcnslcv (Advisor) 2. Floyd Farrell Jr. (Pres.) 3. Robii� A. Novick (Trcs.) 4. Xorccn L. Martin (Vice Pres.) 170 Student Council 1. Merv Janquart 2. Anna Benson 3. Jim Cudlip 4. Pat Wingate 5. Jim Lambert ( . Joe Tucker 7. Stu Stark 8. Irene Ordon 9. Jane Kelly OF APPLIED ARTS SCIENCES One of the purposes of the Student Council of Applied Arts and Sciences, according to Mr. Rudy Ix zano, President, is to stimulate understanding and interest between the member departments. These departments consist of Criminology. Health Education. Home Economics. Industrial Arts. Industrial Technology, Men’s and Women’s Physical Education, Nursing. Physical Therapy. Oral Therapy, and Recreation. The SCSAAS meetings are held on the first and third Friday of each month. The first meeting of the year had I)r. Horn, new President of CSI.B. Another meeting had Mr. Jem Tubbs. CS1J) bookstore advisor. During the meetings, new members are welcomed in. officers are elected, and the duties are described to each officer. Elections are usually during the last month before the end of the semester, for next semesters new officers. President Ruth' Ia ano is also a member of the Educational Powers Committee, which is the Hoard of Controls that sends out the agenda of the organization. The goal of the organization is to promote better communication to the subordinates. 1. Jim Mewes 2. Ed Koehler 3. Tim Stone 4. Rudy Lozano 5. Ric Opalka 6. Joe Heinz 171 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is basically a national fraternity for brotherhood through service. Fresh ideas and new approaches are not stifled because this organization is new Their on-campus activities center around helping many outside visitors throughout the year, and during elections managing voting booths. Off-campus they have their Halloween part and at Christmas a parts for old people in a convalescent hospital 1. TmuTlMimkim 2. Cecil Sccotlc 3. Al Myka 4. Bob Moore 5. Petr Stock% 6. Buz Neighhorv 7. Dave Keefe 8. Cha lt-s French (Pres. 1 9. I -� rr SchartzJ 10. Tom Falconer 11. Fred Rand 12. Dave Milligan 13. Kurt Baylrvv 14. Gil Murray 15. Steve l.ockwood 16. RiehOearon 17. Joe Heinz 18. Bob McGanol 19. JohnAcocks 20. Jim Hammer 21. Steve Pauich 22. Mike Lee Chi Gamma Iota Chi Camina lota is a veteran’s club who's job it is to help vets adjust to school life and to acquaint them with Veteran Administration benefits. With an enrollment of 10. the club participates in 49’er Days, the Annual Blood Drive and the Renaissance Fair. This year Chi Gamma lota entered the push cart toilet race and sponsored a concession stand at the Renaissance Fair. An annual banquet is held in honor of the most outstanding service member for the year. Blue Key Him- Key, national honor fraternity known for its ability to cut through campus red tape, tackled a variety of Student body problems this year. To help establish trouble free student elections, members set down operating procedures for the Klection Commission and revised the election code. Two other projects were obtaining more campus pay telephones anti adequate CSI.B freeway signs. During the Forty-Niner Days, the fraternity auctioned off lost anti found department articles. Money went for Blue Key short term loans with funds administered by Financial Aid. A precedent was set this fall with the election of two women, Jan Strout, AS Vice President, and Joan Brady, former recording secretary to the Senate, to mcm! crship. Special permission was granted by national because there is no corresponding organization for women on campus. Blue key is limited to juniors, seniors and graduate students in tin- upper third of their class scholastically who have shown leadership on campus. 1. Phil Tondrcault 2. Sands Wall 3. Dennis Drliman 4. Den North 5. Scott Channaclk 6. Joe IIrin 7. Brian Arthur S. Bill lalhim 9. T.J. Smith 10. Norm Menerle 11. Warren Wolfe 12. Dave Mann 13. I’hil Sie al 14. Barnic Carman 15. Brad Brxkrr 16. Duanr Nkhimoto 1. Rona Cele Resnick 5. Renee Ackel 2. Unda Hawkins 6. Bonnie Martin 3. Yvonne I.a Clair 7. Gina Castillo 4. Pat Lewis 8. Jan Strout Calif ias Califias is an all-girls organization devoted to serving the campus and community. Halloween found Califias members entertain- ing mentally retarded children. Other off-campus activities included taking underpriviledged child- ren to Universal Studios in Hollywood. On campus, members contribute blood to the Red Cross blood drives. Its membership is restricted to junior and senior girls who have high grade point averages during their first two years of college. 1. David C. Smith 10. 2. T.J. Smith 11. 3. Rich Robinson. Jr. 12. 4. Gary Meraz 13. 5. Brent Cannady 14. 6. J. O. Schilling 15. 7. Donn T. Okumura 16. 8. Bill Tatham 17. 9. Steve Minter John Beavers Francis Toribiong MikeZape Duane K. Dodds Duane Nishimoto (pres.) David Hayashida Doug McClellano Dennis Hawkins Circle K Circle k is a serv ice organization for college men. It functions on the college campus and in the neighboring community, allowing persons to become involved in a consruclive manner. The ideal of Circle k is to serve The concept of service, of unselfish devotion toothers is among the most noble of human endeavors. Circle k provides a chance for the individual student to grow. He can delve into the politics of international organi ation, of o er 600 clubs in Switzerland. Canada, and the I nited States with a membership imputation of over 13.000 With this size, one can easily see the importance of the different offices that can Im- held by any member The long Beach State ( irclc k has been an active participant in service and in the organ ization. Founded in 1959. long Beach has had an international or (California-Nevada-1 lawaii District Board member in each of the past ten years. Sinawik Sinawik is a womens service organization affiliated with Circle K In keeping with the spirit of friendship and service. Sinawik was busy with various activ- ities this year The organization sold Christmas cards for L'N'ICKF, held hake and rummage sales, and sponsored a toy raising campaign for the Cal State Child Day (are Center The group participated in this years 28-mile l ng Beach Hunger Walk and at Halloween took mentally retarded children trick or treating. 1. Beverly Yaniagata 2. Rhonda Haniade 3. Carol Van Fleet 4. Sue Romeo 5. Helene Berkenwald 6. Louise Johnson 7. Chris Chapin 8. Sue Panagos 9. Nancy Hahn 10. Penny Peters 11. Jean Iawler 12. Marcia Sokol 13. I .ala Coefield 14. Ellen lx Sage 15. Kathleen Bruneer (pres.) 16. Sue Roa 17. Beverly Turnbaugh 18. Wendy Schmeltzer 19. Ruth Russell 20. Donna Poulson 21. Beverly Lazarovvitz 22. Lynn Arkinstall 23. Unda Porter 24. Barbara Cooper 25. 1 jnda Greenberg 26. Unda Carey 27. Sharon Aliys 176 1. Cordon Scarle 2. Dans in Scott 3. Carol Halfhill 4. Phyllis Draper 5. Pam Parker (5. Dave Corsi glia 7. Kathy Mac Kay 8. Hil liard Nye 9.1)r. Albrecht 10. Peggy C«alley 11. Darrel Bissell 12. I in da Brown 13. Jeff Carlton 14. David Brow n Christian Science Organization To expose Christian Science and its practical application to every phase of their daily lives is the purpose of the Christian Science Organ- ization. The presentation of a campus lecture entitled “ How to relate to our world by Paul A Erickson, member of the Christian Science Board of lec- tureship. is just one way Christian Science has been exposed this year. Weekly meetings are an important part of the organization where students relate their exper- iences in applying religion to their problems. Cap Gown Cap Gown is a senior women's recognition society. Members are chosen from the junior class on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service Cap A Gown projects for this year have in- cluded organizing a leadership conference for women students in the spring, a continuing volunteer program at a local convalescent home and organizing a new alumni group. Having been on campus for only a few years. Cap Gown members feel fortunate to have the sup|M rt of lx� th alumni and faciilts. 1. Karen Gerke 2. Lynne Holman 3. Renee Kuhiak 4. I in da Porter 5. Karen Dollarhide fi. Kathv Stran 177 1. Vic hie n BhcchsonKgram 2. I'ojjiu Imujnt; 3. Viyada Tukrisna 4. Tharvocn Ix-rtlam 5. Peerapool Ruinroon shec p 6. Byron C. Kluss 7. acturi Susanapruksa 8. Somkid Dhirasilpa Students Formed three years ago. the Thai Student Association is relatively new among organizations. Their purpose is to accomplish a unity among Thai students and make their homeland better known to the American people. According toTharvorn Lertlum. Thai Student chairman, all Thai students are active in the various social functions offered at CSLB. The annual Thailand Night was held in June. This was the big event of the year for student Thailanders. Variety shows were performed by Thai students to project part of the Thai culture. Lambda Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Sigma is a national religious service organization connected with the Latter Day Saints Church. The organization is open to all women, regardless of their religious affiliation. This year, as a new feature. Lambda Delta Sigma distributed toys and food for two families in Long Beach, as well as for orphans in Tijuana. Mexico, But their activities do not stop here. They also participated in an arthritis drive through the Kdward Man Foundation to collect a variety of books for hospitals in the Los Angeles area. 178 1. Marj Robertson 2. Barbara McCarthy 3. Ruth Ashby 4. Carol Peterson 5. Rosanna Navarrette 6. Patty Baker 7. Dorothy Kunz 8. Jan Burr 9. Bev Stevens 10. Bea Egbert Phi Kappa Tau Parties with Cerritos College sororities, coffee hour with Gamma Phi Beta and participation in intramural sports are a part of Phi Kappa Tau's functions as a social fraternity. During the fall semester. Phi Kappa Tau sponsored a Christmas party for needs children, providing them with presents and a good time. Also in the fall, they took another group of needy children to Universal Studios. Phi Kappa Tau held two parties in the two weeks before the fall semester which were open to the entire CSI.B campus. Another major activity of the year was a formal party at the Miramar Hotel in Santa Barbara. Phi Kappa Tau initiated new members in January These went through a modified and more constructive Hell Week than is customary (or initiation procedures. In this way the new member adapts more easily to his new environment. 1. Rob Jamison 2. Dan Valles 3. Ron La sitcr 4. Dick Wallers 5. Jim l i(lus 6. Tiin Valles (Pres.) 7. I .am Sakamoto 8. Tim Hayes 9. Clayton Waftlcy 10. Frank Gutierrez Jr. 11. Jon Stocker 12. Dour Cable 13. Bruce Dixon 14. Cordon Tam 179 180 Theta Chi Scholarship, brotherhood and active participation in community activities arc the major objectives of Theta Chi Fraternity. Long Beach State s chapter of Theta Chi was founded by Larry Fyke in 1962 and today the fraternity has 162 auxiliaries consisting of 70.000 members, with its national headquarters in Trenton. New Jersey. Donating money to charity. Theta Chi sponsors a “Push Cart Toilet Race each year. Proceeds from this year’s race went to the Long Beach Free Clinic. Theta Chi members are required to maintain a 2.0 CPA or meet the scholarship requirements of the school Again this year. Theta Chi held its' Annual Dream Girl Formal.’ The formal honors the girl who has given dedicated service to the fraternity. 9. Den !)«� Ic 10. Cenr Shook 11. DourJono 12. (.ary Ijuwrr 13. Jim Johmon 14. Raymond Chidcll 15. Dmic Fiml 181 182 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Kpsilon is a social frater- nity It provides a social outlet and an opportunity to become more involved in campus activities In past years they have lx en noted for receiving the leadership school trophy for the highest grade point average in the national organization Other achieve- ments include the title of overall intra- mural champs for the past four years and grand marshall and first place booth awards during 49er Days. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon provides an ed- ucational experience that rounds out the individual's college life School polities are a part of Sigma Alpha Kpsilou's range of interests Brothers Dennis Murray, ken Miller. Ron Gross. Rich Murdock. Dan Gooch and Rob Aldoroty are active in campus politics. Their social activities offer members attendance at the spring over niter.” theme parties. TCI I s and a bus trip to the Pasadena Row I 1. Greg Conover 2. Nan Smity (little sister) 3. Boh llirvchhorn 4. Dave Jess 5. Frank Dawson (Pres.) 6. Nancy King I little vivter) 7. DanCooch 8. Terry Schaefer 9. Martha Klmore (littlesister) 10. Norm Giilhmi 11. Hich Murdock 12. Brent Smith 13. Visitor 14. Lawrence Brnida 15. joan Benson (little vivter) 16. Kathy Davies (little sister) 17. Dick Pcckenpaugh 18. Jani Cox (little vivter) 19. visitor 20. Myles Karpman 21. vivitor 22. Kriv Heckman (little sister) 23. Steve ! rennan 24. vivitor 25. Ted llulsey 26. JimCmur 27. Paul lane 28. Denniv Tillman 29. Steve Burton 30. vivitor 31. Kathy Mills (little vivter) 32. Mike Ellis 33. Bohhi llaak (little vivter) 34. Rick Irvine 183 184 1. Vicki Garland 14. Linda Pmhtar 2. Kathy Graham IS. Kathy King 3. Joanne Hull 16. Jolcnc Novak 4. Betty Sylvester 17. Nan Smith 5. Mara YVahh 18. Chris Linton 6. unidentified 19. Joan Hanna 7. Sue kinav 20. Kllcn Prowell 8. Joani Benton 21. Mikki Wood 9. Kathy Kiln 22. 1 jura Hoaeh 10. Donna Martinvon 23. Adele Deen II. Melanie llamel 24. Gail O’Connor 12. I.ynn Hunt 25. Marilyn Wolfu 13. Patti Mulhall Delta Delta Delta Delia Delta Delta is celebrating its sixteenth year as a national sorority. Although the soror- ity was founded in 1888 in Boston Massachusetts. Tri Delta still embodies the principles which led to their origins. ' Let us steadfastly love one another Delta Delta Delta celebrated its an- niversary with a party at which all past presi- dents attended. Tri Delta’s objective is to render service when- ever service is needed Last year the sorority collected toys for hospitalized children during the Christmas holidays. Also during the holiday season, the sorority sponsored a party for dis- abled vets from the Veteran’s Administration Hospital. Kach year Delta Delta Delta donates a $200 scholarship to the most outstanding female stu- dent. Tri Deltans participated in Homecoming, the Renaissance Fair, and helped build the Brig- gatonni Winery during 49’er Days. 1. Mike Brock Gary Hoop 2. Dour Miller 14. Joe W’igmorc 3. Bam McDougall 15. Fred Johnson 4. Ham Muni 16. Rich Belcher 5. Bill Smith 17. Jerry Bodcn 6. Mike Ajuilar 18. Don Magnor 7. Pat Meyers 19. Bruce Turner 8. Jesse Rodrigue 20. Dave Pry or 9. I-am Cues no 21. Wally Curtis 10. Don Hodges 22. Mark Lewellegn II. Ron Anstead 23. Doug I-car 12. Unidentified Sigma Chi Little Sigma Last fall Sigma Chis wort faced with the challenge of rebuilding enthusiasm and setting new goals following a highly successful 1969 70 year when the group attained national status and was selected as the outstanding fraternity on campus by the Interfraternity Council Now as chapter members look back over their first full year as Sigma (’his. they point to continued full participation in college activities ranging from student government to athletics. Members also have combined their time and talents to help others Locally they supported the Associated Students’ canned goods drive, and this spring spent a weekend painting buildings at the Long Beach Exceptional Children's Foundation. On the national level, members contributed funds to aid Wallace illagc, Broomfield. Colorado, a school for children with minimal brain damage. Other high points of the year included the seventh consecutive victory in the Theta Chi Toilet Race, the annual‘thank you’picnic hosted for Little Sigmas, service auxiliary of the fraternity, and the crowning of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the traditional Sweetheart Ball in May. 1. Kilhy Ctmtlo 2. AnnTutton 3. I aura Ycla fjiii' 4. Melanie Hamel 5. Anne Macias 6. Jan Freigurger 7. Stephanie Nellnr 8. Barbara Hogan 9. Wendy Nichols 10. Pat Tyner 11. Gayle Rooks 12. Joanne Hull 13. Kathy Pansies 14. Hannah I-arson 187 Alpha Omicron Pi Projects that helped others dominated the full schedule of Alpha Omicron Pi members this year Beginning in the fall and contin- uing till the end of the school year, the sorority found mans ways to serve the campus and community. During the first semester members participated in the March for Hunger, helped Panhellenic entertain underpriviledgcd chil- dren and assisted at student body elections. At Thanksgiving the chapter provided two complete dinners for needy families in the area. Many Alpha Omicron Pi’s plan to teach in the future and so are especially concerned with children’s education. They showed this concern by working either as teacher's aides or as volunteers with SCI, an organization which provides tutors for children with learn- ing problems. Between all these activities. Alpha Omicron Pi’s found time for a full social calendar. In January members took their fathers to a Lakers game. March was marked by the Rose Formal and an open house at the sororit) given in I.os Angeles for all Southern Califor- nia chapters. During Faster vacation members took a holiday break together in San Diego and in the spring they honored their mothers at a dinner. 1. Patti Naylor 2. Celeste Bauchiero 3. Alysia Ostland 4. Eileen Rzepnick 5. Candy Evans 6. L in da Gonzales 7. Mary Ann Stobic 8. Suzie Knutsen 9. Martha Dunson 10. Melanie Beck 11. Karen Kaufman 12. Leilani Soeenson 13. Linda Chase 14. Paula Benbenick 15. Denise Gallo 16. Linda Whiteside 17. Barbara Kramer 18. Mrs. Phelan 188 189 190 Delta Gamma One word, individuality, best expresses Delta Gamma's concept of sorority membership. Each girl, though joined to the group by a special bond of friendship, is encouraged to develop her own interests, personality and talents. This can be seen in the wide range of college activities in which members participate. This year Delta Gammaswere active in Ski Club, Nursing Association and Cap and Gown. Delta Gammas also found time to help others. Their main philanthropic project was the Los Angeles Blind Center, which they supported w ith funds and Christmas gifts. In the future the chapter plans to sponsor a foreign student at CSI.B. The sorority will pay all her expenses and she will live at the house. Delta Gammas have alw ays maintained high scholastic standards. At the end of the first semester eight girls were named on the President’s List and 15 on the Dean’s List Collectively, members attained a 3 03 CPA 1. MarioiH- Koester 17. Patty Seymour o mtm Pal Tyner 18. Teri Dileo 3. Charissc Main 19. Jane Sullivan 4. Kris Amundson 20. Sharon Gescheidor 5. I.inda lady 21. Barbie Barth 6. I .i Danielson 22. Helen Erb 7. Carol Holly 23. Cindy Watson 8. Sue Hollenbeck 24. Jane Weber 9. Virginia Kelly 25. Kathy Ccrescto Ki. Kathy Donaldson 26. Candy Hiroto 11. Gladys King 27. Kathy Davies 12. Jody Giles 28. Krica Morita 13. Gayle Rooks 29. Karen Wright 14. I .auric Vcla que . 30. Kathy Waggoner 15. Stephanie Myers 31. Louise Works 16. Cassic Rcrrisford 32. Sandy Blocker Gamma Phi Beta The year 1970 marked a progressive one for Gamma Phi Beta. Organized in 1874, the thirty-five member sorority has a thoroughly modern approach to their goals. Gamma Phi Beta's activities emphasize philanthropy and community involvement. They sponsor two camps for underprivileged children, one in British Columbia and the other in Colorado These camps receive canned goods and personal products from the sorority. Locally, they also have their hands full One common endeavor is the march for United Crusade. At CSI.B they aided in sponsoring underprivileged children for the 49er vs. UCSB foot ball game. Through their activities outside the realm of CSI.B and inside, their aim as Gamma Phi Beta is to promote community interest and self-awareness through personal involvement. 1. I.orri IJoyd 2. (Finnic Steiger 3. Judi Nesbitt 4. Melinda Kenisles 5. Sandy Peck 6. (Georgia CIrifflh% 7. Bcttv Roach S. Susie Saunders 9. Susie Sutherland 10. Carols n Stephenson 11. Marie Kuno 12. Patti Trurlock 13. Janice (Gorham 14. Colleen Carroll 15. Janice Stone 16. Debbie Madsen 17. Sharon Way IS. Donna Pickett 19. Melinda Keene 20. Chery l McNall 21. Moe Bovd 191 Alpha Phi This spring Alpha Phi’s donned the aqua uniforms of Memorial Hospital volunteers to help brighten the days of young patients in the new Children s Wing. This was the newest service project of the sorority, which has always stressed service to the community. As in previous years, the chapter helped with the campaign drives of the United Crusade and the Heart Fund, the sorority’s major philanthropy. During the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, members donated food to needy families. Other activities of the sorority were as varied as its members. Val Connelly was a song leader, Penny Porter served as recreation commissioner and many Alpha Phi’s were active in Little Sister groups. Alpha Phi’s also' scheduled a full calendar of parties. These included the traditional Christmas Party, the annual spring dinner dance aboard the Princess Louise and a rustic Barn Dance held in a rented warehouse. 1. Kathryn W. Daniels 2. Dianr Blake 3. Kristi Hill 4. NanJud on 5. Pam Sno% 6. Barbara Marie Jenkins 7. Pal YgleMas 8. I.i Jefctuk 9. Claudia l-imbii- 10. Carole Chadek 11. Janet Allison 12. Brenda Kempster 13. Mary Evenson 14. I.inda Whittacker 15. Penny Roper 16. Suzanne Copper! 17. Barbara Scott 18. Sallyann Sivak 19. C.innie Parker 20. Cail llaslett 21. Pat Rains 22. Donna Adam Fathers were entertained at a pizza party, and a luncheon was given for mothers. 192 12. C ami ibim 13. Annr Macias 14. Jennie Chase 15. Mary Annflavinic 16. ( inds Hails 17. Rcnrc Alice IS. Sails Hopkins 19. Anne Hudson 20. Harhir TKackrrs 21 Juan NX ebb. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta, the oldest sorority i� n campus, continued its tradition of active campus and community involvement this year On the college level members participated in Forty-Niner Days. Sailing (dub. Sinawik service organization and many I .ittle Sist« r groups ( arol (ihadek served on the College Union Coordinating Committee. Claudia Lambic w as Panhellenic president, and Kristi Mill was president of Kappa Sigma Little Sisters Philanthropically. Delta Zetas supported their national Adventures in Friendship program Through this members donated funds toCalludet College for the Deaf in Washington, DC.. Speech and Hearing Foundation and collected clothing for the Navajo Indians ll Southern California chapters aid the Diabetic Children's Foundation through the annual Flame Fantasy fashion show As a special local project, members made stuffed animals for youngsters at Kxccptional Children's Foundation Main social events for the group were the luau in the fall and the spring Rose Formal 1. fat lit Bjiiim'II 2. Marie Mrmlic 3. Arlinc Burn 4. I'.im (Juility 5. Mars Kran (i. Jud Guido 7. I.indaOlvm S. Donna Wotasik 9. Denny Porter 10. Rusi Muehler 11. farolr Hamilton 193 Panhellenic Involvement in campus, community and sorority life— that’s what Panhellenic was all about this year This fall the council took stock of its role, w hich in the past has been chiefly concerned with regulating, aiding and advising sororities, and decided now was the time to reach out in a new dimension on the campus and the community. In October Panhellenic joined with the Interfraternity Council to rent a bus. plan an ice cream party and then invite youngsters from the Long Beach central area to attend the Cal State football game with Santa Barbara. When the holiday season approached. Panhellenic contributed money to Circle K service organization for its Christmas toy project In February the girls turned their talents to baking and selling cookies to raise money for the Child Day Care Center. In addition to these new activities, the council still was very much involved with Creek life on the campus. It regulated fall and spring rushing, academic affairs and supported activities of the different sororities. High point socially for the council was the all-Creek open house held jointly with the Interfraternitv Council at the Sigma Kappa House. 1. Patti Naylor 2. Kllen Pruwell 3. Judi Nesbitt 4. C nthia Ann Dorsey 5. Marilyn Skidmore 6. Martha Dunson 7. Cathy Barnett 8. Debbie WulUchleRer 9. Maria Mendi 10. Claudia timbre 11. Beth Barber 12. I.oubc Works Zeta Tau Alpha Diversity denotes the many interests of Zeta Tau lphas. Educationally, members major in a variety of subjects ranging from anthropology to mathematics. Phiiant(tropically, they contribute their time, talents and money toseveral projects. The sorority works closely with The National Association for Retarded Children both locally and nationally. In the spring members took a group of retarded children on a field trip and at Christmas and Easter furnished decorations and favors for distribution by the local association Also at Easter. Zeta Tau Alphas passed out and collected Easter Seal banks to aid the Crippled Children's Society Social activities of the group were a pancake breakfast in the fall and a spring luau Members entertained mothers at a tea in May and in February took fathers to a Cal State basketball game. 1. I. n It. Rancour I 2. Sue M. Mao 3. Karen M. Seliger 4. Carole I.ippen- 5. Pcrr) NaRelcben 6. Debbie Wullschleger 7. Belt ' Wright S. Beth Barber 9. Cynthia Burr� 10. Debbie Pratt 11. Kerrin Riggs 12. Carolyn Vrolyk 13. I.inda Wartenbe 195 ACADEMICS One thousand one hundred and sev- enty-eight employees, one thousand seventeen full time faculty members, three hundred and ninty-nine part time faculty, eighty-three buildings, twenty- six thousand two hundred and thirty- nine students, and one college presi- dent—California Stale College at Long Beach. The campus consists of six schools: the School of Applied Arts and Sciences, the School of Business Administration, the School of Education, the School of Engineering, the School of Fine Arts, and the School of Letters and Science, all of which are only four years old. The School of Applied Arts and Sci- ences includes Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Home Economics, and In- dustrial Technology. Dean of the School, Dr. C.Thomas Dean, believes that the school is moving toward seminars and field study rather than straight lectures. A total revamping of the Masters and Criminology Department is underway also. These areas change so rapidly, with new techniques always appearing, that the programs must change constantly to keep up. “There is a greater need to train in the applied areas so the students can, after graduation, go out into the world and make a goingof it.“ said Dr. Dean. The School of Business Administration, under the direction of Dean Arthur E. 198 Twenty-Six Thousand Two Hundred and Thirty-Nine n Prdl, like the other five schools in the college, is one of the fastest growing schools i at CSCLB: one of the six fastest that is. The School has undergone quite a few- changes in the past years. Originally a how to do it” school, it now works with a tremendous amount of theory. There has been rapid growth in requiring a math background. The School requires more math than any other school at the college. Dr. Prell believes the name of the school should be changed to the School of Mana- I gers, so people would “think of us as the ultimate in decision making.” Forty per cent of the students in the School arc enrolled in night courses because they are returning to the college to get a background in business administration. Long Beach has one of the best schools in the country. When the students leave, either they can go out and do the job or they can’t do the job. There's no in between,” said Dr. Prell. The third school is that of Education, under acting Dean John B. Brinegar. When the college opened in 1949, a major portion of the students were enrolled in Education. But with the passage of the Fischer Bill in the early 60’s. Education could no longer be declared a major. Today the School is comprised primarily of prospective teachers. Last year CSCLB filled 1300 of the 12.000 teaching positions. , “That’s over ten per cent of the positions. The School can feed more students into the present student teaching program than there is room for. A lot of prospective stu- dent teachers are forced to wait an extra semester.” said Dr. Brinegar. The School of Engineering headed by Dean Richard C. Potter started as a division , of less than 100 students and has grown to include 1012 undergraduates and 404 grad- uates. One of the projects the School of Engineering is doing is working with the Orange County Flood Control District along the Santa Ana River. In its second year at Long Beach is an Industrial-Management option which offers l many business courses for students who don’t want to go into engineering design. Art. music, and theatre comprise the School of Fine Arts in which advanced indivi- dual instruction is a major component. One of the classes Dean Robert E.Tyndall w as proud of this year was a class dealing I with Indian music. The instructor, Ashish Khan, who is a visiting faculty member, is the nephew of Indian Sitarist. Ravi Shankar. Letters and Science is the largest of the six schools. It includes the Liberal Arts | ;ourses, and science courses. Dr. Hi den T. Cox. Dean of the School, said that “the other five are professional schools which feed people into a profession. This school gives a broad liberal arts education. It is the School of Letters and Science which sets the general edu- cation requirements for the entire school. Cox said that the G.E. courses were a little more relaxed this year and probably will be even more so in the future. Recently the School added de- partments in Black Studies and Mexican-American Studies, and the foreign languages split into three separate departments. Even more recent is the Department of Social Welfare. Cox hopes to expand the Ameri- can Indian Studies in the future, and the Asian American Studies program, also. With everyone becoming con- scious of their environment I would like to begin an Ecology Depart- ment. said Dr. Cox. Although he could presently com- bine courses which are already on campus he would rather wait until new courses can be opened which would be unique to the department. Indeed Academics on the Long Beach campus keeps expanding, changing, adding, and revising, expanding, changing, adding, and revising, adding and revising... 199 Library on the Move With modern technology and the constant acquisition of knowledge, libraries are faced with the endless chore of storing this knowledge. The CSCLB library is making several big steps in the right direction to overcome this problem. Besides remodeling the exist- ing library building, which will take approximately six months to complete, a new addition consisting of six floors is now under construction. The loca- tion of library materials for both old and new buildings is tentative at this time and will change as situations demand. In the new building the first floor science reading room will be converted into a reserve book graduate reading room and extended study hall The second floor will handle the language arts, while the third floor will include music and fine arts. The new building will be two floors taller and will in- clude a lower level below the main floor. The lower level of the library will include material from the education department and will contain college cata- logues. a curriculum reading room, and juvenile books. The first floor will contain card catalogue information, and a circulation depart ment and bibliography room The second floor will be devoted to periodicals and government documents. The third floor will handle social sciences: the fourth floor, science; and the fifth floor, business and econo- mics. It is evident that the new CSCLB library with its exten- sive modification will prove to he an invaluable asset to students and faculty alike, or to anyone who just wants to Icam a lot about a lot of things. 201 WHO’S WHO Recognition is being given to 25 CSC LB students who were awarded membership in Who's Who among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities . The students were nominated on the basis of their service to the school and community. They must also have a grade point average of 2.5 or better. Alaimo, Don Ball, Edward Choate, Laura Gcrke, Karen Gore, Robert Hein , Carl Opalka. Frederick Parker. Jill Roberts, Herbert Schiffers, Richard Seldon, John Smith, Thomas Strout. Janis Wolfe. Warren Tondrcault. Philip (not pictured) 202 MASTERS Dexter. Richard Ed I. Louis Eimers, Stephen Ifticardcen, Bukhari Kelly, William Latham, William Rokiev. Dennis Rowley. Russell Sorensen, Charles Stackpole, Carol Stott, Dale Tawa, Shonoshin Yousuf, YaccHib Adachi. Mitsuko Bcrgmann, Brad Brcmmcr, Dorothy Buckingham. Alfred Chester, James Chiara, John Lee. Cesar Lewis, Arthur Maeda. Mutsuo McNulty. John Mirjahangir, I rank Priddy, Barbara jp 203 204 PT PT l or a department that began in the old wrestling and gymnastics gym in 1967, it has travelled a long way. Twenty-four students were admitted to the original program in contrast to the 150 for this year. The physical therapy depart- ment now employs five full-time and 15 part-time faculty, has nu- merous clinics, and is remodeling PT PT its rooms. Closed circuit TV has been added. The curriculum is designed to enable students to become an in- tegral part of the medical rehabil- itation team as practicing physical therapists in a variety of clinical facilities. Appropriate science, pro- fessional. medical, and clinical experiences are provided. Forty- three hospitals arc affiliated with the program. Since there is such a long wait- ing list to get into the program (over 200), four semesters of back- ground work are necessary. A four year plan has been devised by the physical therapy department so those accepted may complete their general education require- ments with direction toward their major. Classes are oriented to learning a profession which includes human anatomy, massage, hydro-electro therapy, exercise, nuroanalomy, and clinical lectures with prominent doctors coming to speak. X 205 Bachelors, Applied Arts Alim an, Steven Anderson, K aria Anderson, K jrlj Kay Beck, Lawrence Becker, Katherine Begg, Jr., Charles Benner, Eddy Bergamini, Dan Boren. Larry Boring. Paisley- Bowers. Sue Lynne Boyd, Maurinc Boyd. Robert Brewer, Vickie Brocket!, Ada Marie Browning, Karen Burtch, Pat Bynes, Richard Carroll, Collen Carrozzo, Judy Anne Castillo. Virginia Catlin. James Chana. Pali Cristancho, Octavio Davis, Janet Daigh, Ronald 206 and Sciences Dickson Shirley Jo Dollarhidc, Karen Eber stein, Harvey Erdahl, John Earner, Barbara Flowers, Rose Fuller, Patricia Gallas, Deborah Gerke, Karen Gomez, Enrique Gonver, Jan Greene, Albert Hagen, Ronald Hannef icld, Donna Harsh. Carol Harvey, Vernon Hawkins, Linda Hays, Kathleen Heckart, Patricia Henry, Charles Hernandez, Roberto Hinkle, Carol Hollenbach, Linda Holman, Lynne 207 Bachelors, Applied Arts Houpes, Jr., William Johnson. Lanette Kerr, Michael Klaiber, Gil D. Kochi, Kenneth Koehler, Edward Kubiak, Renee Kuhlow, Allen La Croix, James Lenkeit, Donna Lew, David 208 and Sciences Murakane, Or .in Neill, Joseph Nelson, Nancy O'Brien, Joseph Olmsted, Susan O'Toole, Patricia Lewis, Patricia Long. Robert Lozano, Rodolfo Marklcy. Sara Merry, Louise Mewes, James Patterson, Linda Pete, James Pertuit, Glen Piesik, Debra Redican, Kerry Reels, Rosalie Reynolds. C hrisline Richards, Deanna Ripple, Susan Robinson. Jean-Marie Rodriguez. Consuclo Rogers, Donna 209 Bachelors, Applied Arts and Sciences Trombly. Douglas Tucker, Joseph Wagner, Donald Walsh, Colleen W'asko, Edward Wenat, David Schuck, David Shaw, Donna Simonds, Virginia Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Rita Stanton, Stephen Ross, Shcrilyn Salerno, Charlotte Sandberg, Donald Sanders, Elsie Saunders, Susan Schoen, Jerry Staszak, Marcia Steinberg, Marvin Stucke. Melinda Swcts, Beverly Thomas, Betty Tobcrt, Duane Wheat, Susan Wickline, Janeil Wild, Marjorie Williams, Phyliss Wilson, Daren Wilson, Debra Wolfe, Warren Yarbrough, Wilber Zuorski, Sharon Zenteno, Richard ■— } « • -,«. ’ 211 BACHELORS, APPLIED ARTS SCIENCES ACTIVITY INDEX Altman, Steven- Epsilon Pi Tau Anderson, Karla Anderson, Karla Kay-Student Faculty Committee Beck, Lawrence-Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Indus- trial Technology Club, Phi Kappa Phi Becker, Katherine- Women's Intercollegiate Swimming Team, Student Nurses Association, Dean's List Begg Jr., Charles- CSC LB Recreation Society Benner, Eddy- I.T.Club Bergamini, Dan- President, Society of Manufacturing Engi- neers; Secretary, Student Council in Applied Arts, Indus- trial Technology Club Boren, Larry- Sigma Pi, Eta Sigma Gamma Boring, Paisley- Engineering Queen, Recreation Society Bowers, Sue- College Chorus, AWR Senate, Campus Afloat (Chapman College) Boyd, Maurine- Cheerleader, Gamma Phi Beta Boyd, Robert- President, Industrial Arts Club Brewer, Vickie Brockett, Ada- Recreation Society. Sierra Club Browning, Karen- Recreation Society, CPRS Burtch, Pat- CAPHER, Intramurals Bynes, Richard- President's List Carroll, Colleen-Social Chairman, Gamma Phi Beta Carrozzo, Judy Anne Castillo, Virginia- Califias, Recreation Society, Shell and Oar Catlin, James Chana, Pati Cristancho, Octavio- I.T. Club, S.M.E., Newman Club Daigh, Ronald- Theta Chi, Society of Manufacturing Engi- neers, I.T. Club Davis, Janet- Home Ec Club Dickson, Shirley Dollarhide, Karen- Delta Gamma, Recreation Society, Pres- ident, Cap and Gown, 1970 PrincessKE Sisters Eberstein, Harvey- President, Industrial Arts Club, Student Facuity Committee, Epsilon Phi Tau Erdahl, John Farner, Barbara- Home Ec Club Flowers, Rose- Home Ec Club Fuller, Patricia- CAHPER Gallas, Deborah Gerke, Karen- Organizations Commission, Chairman New Students Orientation, Vice President Home Ec Club Gomez, Enrique-I.T. Club, S.M.E. Gonser, Jan- CAHPER, Intramurals Greene Jr., Albert- I.T. Club, Intramurals Hagen, Ronald- I.T. Club Hannef ield, Donna- Dean's List, CAHPER HarsI, Carol- Dorm Council, Home Ec Club Harvey, Vernon- Industrial Arts Club Hawkins, Linda- Califias, Home Ec Club Hays, Kathleen- Alpha Omicron Pi Heckart, Patricia- CAHPER, Sierra Club Henry, Charles Hernandez, Roberto-Track, Intramurals 212 ACTIVITIES Hinkle, Carol- Assoc, for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Dance Workshop Hollenbach, Linda- Recreation Society. Sailing Club Holman, Lynne- Cap and Gown, Home EcClub Hoopes Jr., William Johnson, Lanette-Sinawik, Home EcClub Kerr, Michael Klaiber, Gil- Ski Club, Lambda Alpha Epsilon Kochi, Kenneth Koehler, Edward- President E.P.T. Kubiak, Renee- Cap and Gown, Outstanding Senior Award- Home Economics Kuhlow, Allen- Epsilon Pi Tau, I. A. Club La Croix, James- I.T. Club Lenkeit, Donna- Alpha Omicron Pi, Secretary Daughters of Diana. Lambda Alpha Epsilon Lew, David- President Theta Chi, I.T. Club Lewis, Patricia- Califias Long, John- Ski Club, CAHPER. Recreation Society Lozano Jr., Rodolfo- President Applied Arts Council, Skin and Scuba Club, Recreation Society ' Markley, Sara- Home Ec Club, AHEA, AWR Merry, Louise- CHEA Mewes, James- President, Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon PiTau Murakane, Oran- I. A. Club Neill, Joseph- I.T. Club Nelson, Nancy- Recreation Society, CAHPER O'Brien, Joseph Olmsted, Susan OToole, Patricia Patterson, Linda Pertuit, Glen Pete, James- Fencing Piesik, Debra- A.S. Social Committee Redican, Kerry- Eta Sigma Gamma Reets, Rosalie- Dean's List, CAHPER Reyes, David- Student Body Senator, College Union Operat- ing Board, I.T. Club Reynolds, Christine- Gamma Phi Beta Richards, Deanna- Home Ec Club Ripple, Susan Robinson, Jean-Marie- SPURS, Delta Gamma Rodriguez, Consuelo Rogers, Donna- Home Ec Club, Secretary Las Palmas Hall Ross, Sherilyn Salerno, Charlotte- Recreation Society Sandberg, Donald- Dean’s List Sanders, Elsie- Student-Faculty Committee, Home EcClub Saunders, Susan- Gamma Phi Beta. 49er Day Queen 1970 Schoen, Jerry- I.T. Club, S.ME. Schuck, David Shaw, Donna- Omicron Nu, Home Ec Club Simonds, Virginia- Alpha Tau Delta Smith, Elizabeth 213 Smith, Rita- Home Ec Club BACHELORS, APPLIED ARTS SCIENCES ACTIVITY INDEX 214 Stanton, Stephen Staszak, Maricia- Explorations and Communications, Intra- murals Steinberg, Marvin Stucke, Melinda Swets, Beverly- Educational Policies Thomas, Betty- AAPHER. Intramurals, Dean's List Tobert, Duane- Veterans Club Trombly, Douglas- Epsilon Pi Tau Tucker, Joseph- President, I.T. Club, Society of Manufac- turing Engineers Wagner, Donald- President's List Walsh, Colleen- ZetaTau Alpha Wasko, Edward Wendt, David- Epsilon Phi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, 1st place Architectural Contest Wheat, Susan- Recreation Society Wickline, Janeii- Home Ec Club Wild, Marjorie- Prospector, Alpha Phi Gamma, Alpha Tau Delta, Shell and Oar, Awards Comm. Williams, Phyliss Wilson, Daren- Delta Gamma, Cap and Gown, Omicron Nu Wilson, Debra- Physical Therapy Association, AWR Wolfe, Warren- Chief Justice, Associated Students Judic- iary, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Yarbrough, Wilber-I.T. Club Zenteno, Richard- S.M.E., I.T. Club Zuorski, Sharon Dr. Arthur Prcll cxpljin jdvertiMng techniques MARKETING PERSONALITIES Today, as never before, more and more people are becoming deeply in- volved in an abundance of activities. At CSC LB the involvement is often very specialized, such a , in the Marketing Department which serves as a model of dynamic leadership and progressive ideas in the School of Business Admin- istration. The department's faculty is young in terms of age with progressive ideas. Many have published books and others have conducted various consumer seminars. Emphasis is placed on marketing management and international market- ing. A flexible program allows the fac- ulty to specialize in their area of interest. By broadening their own scope, they are automatically able to broaden their stu- dents' depth as well. Dennis Keyes speaks on ghetto consumer pailrrns Bachelors, Business Adams. Jr., Thomas Ashenfelter, Jr., Irwin Benvcniste, Edward Bixby, Helen Churdboonchart, Arun Collins, Kimberly Constantino, Larry Cooney, Daniel Day, Cynthia Flowers, Rayford French, Charles Giese, Barbara Gonzales. George Goppert, Suzanne Greenbery. Linda Grisson, Roland Guthrie, Rodney Guyser, James Hodges, Sandra Hughner, Dennis Johnson. Burley Johnson, Terri Joy, Dennis Klippel, Brian 216 Administration 0 M j nuvin, Richard MivJ. NojII Murphy, Carole Nicholson, Steven Nirdnagrl, Jonathan Nouhin. Kathleen Powell, Paula Rants. Janice Roe, J aney Ruth, Christopher Sanfl, Michael Schmidt, David Schultz. Dennis Shaw. Steven Shelton. Larry Stules. Gary Smith, Sandra Spillanc, Nancy Stoute. Barry Tack, Daniel Thompson, Charlctte Thoms, William Ursery, Calvin Vallens, Donald View. Michael Wiley. James White, Henry Woolsey, John 217 BACHELORS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITY INDEX Adams Jr., Thomas- American M arketing Association Ashenfelter, Erwin Benveniste, Edward Bixby, Helen- Vice president Los Cerritos, Dean's Honor Roll, dorm representative Churdboonchart, Arun- Thai student Association Collins, Kimberly Constantino, Larry- Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment Cooney, Daniel- 1970 49er Days Committee, Dean's List. Sigma Honor Society. Accounting Society, American Mar- keting Association Day, Cynthia- Phi Chi Theta, Accounting Society, Alpha Lambda Delta Flowers, Rayford- Honors Society, Dean's List, Vets Club French, Charles- Society for Advancement of Management, Vets Club, Chi Gamma Iota Giese, Barbara Gonzales, George Goppcrt, Suzanne- Delta Zeta Greenberg, Linda- Cap and Gown, Sinawik, Hillel, Account- ing Society Grisson, Roland- Pi Sigma Epsilon, Economics Club, Soci- ety for Advancement of M anagement Guthrie, Rodney Guyser, James- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals Hodges, Sandra- KE Little Sister, Homecoming Princess Hughner, Dennis Johnson, Burley- Photographer, LDSSA 218 ACTIVITIES Johnson, Terri-Secretary, B.A.A. Joy, Dennis- Chi Gamma Iota Klippel, Brian Lamm, Gail- Phi Chi Theta Lofstrom, Mark Long, Dennis Maeshima, Grace- Pi Chi Theta Magnuson, Richard Miya, Noall Murphy, Carole Nicholson, Steven- Sigma Pi, A.S. Social Commission, Dean's Honor Roll Niednagel, Jonathan Noulin, Kathleen Powell, Paula Rants, Janice Roe, Janey Ruth, Christopher Sanft, J.- Pi Sigma Epsilon, Prospector, Accounting Society Schmidt, David- Prospector, A.S. judiciary. Pi Sigma Epsilon Schultz, Dennis- Accounting Society, Bowling Shaw, Steven Shelton, Larry- Pi Sigma Epsilon, Ski Club Stutes, Gary- Accounting Society Spillane, Nancy- Long Beach Rotary Scholarship Stoute, Barry- American Marketing Association, Society for Advancement of M anagement Tack, Daniel Thompson, Carlette- I .os Cerritos Hall Thoms, William- Alpha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Association Ursey, Calvin- Society for Advancement of Management, Sailing Club Vallens, Donald- Accounting Society View, Michael- Dean's List. Accounting Society Wiley Jr., James White, Henry Woolsey, John Smith, Sandra- Band Flag Girl, Golf Team 219 Reaching Out that is teaching. But teaching or counseling the handicapped child lakes a special kind of training, as well as a lot of patience. It is a special kind of reaching out. The Department of [Educational Psychol- ogy and Social Foundations offers classes to promote understanding of adolescent learning and development. Also of interest to students going into teaching is instruction in the history and philosophy of education. For students who specialize the department provides training for teaching the mentally retarded, the gifted child, and the handicapped. The exceptional child, as he is called, may be emotionally disturbed, visually handicapped deaf or hard of hearing, mentally retarded, cerebral palsied, or have a speech handicap. These handicaps can cause problems that interfere with learning: 1. the child may have a poor awareness of his own body; 2. poor ability to combine movement and vision; 3. visual inefficiency (a help-tool a hobby can make the child learn to sort items, arrange things in order, note shapes, sizes, and colors); 4. poor listening ability (a help-tool—the child can listen for a stove timer or alarm clock; he can answer the phone); 5. problems with concepts (a help-tool the child can cut a cake into a specific num- ber of pieces). Students in the Department of Education Psychology and Social Foundations can learn to help those who need help the most. Actual experience can be gained through clinical practice, case practice, and field work. In this department, it is always timeto... Reach Out. 220 Surveying Civil Engineering Our air is contaminated, our soil overworked, our water corrupted and our pop- ulation cramped. These are undisputablc facts which Cal State civil engineers are battling. Their weapon is education, studying the fields of structural, urban, transportation- al. environmental, soil and coastal engineering. Much of the emphasis is placed on society in an effort to destroy the monster' which it has created. “Over half of our graduates arc involved in public services or work in direct con- tact with the public, Willard Reed, chairman of CSCl.B’s Civil hnginccring Depart- ment, estimates. “Wc arc attempting to stress the sociological aspects of engineer- ing what impact engineers have on civilization. The program is built around a basic core of mathematics, natural and engineering sciences common to accredited professional engineers' programs. It is planned to give a selection of basic engineering-science education to enable the graduate to begin a career in any of the various fields of practice in civil engineering or to prepare for graduate study in related engineering majors. Four hundred students fill the department’s curriculum. 130 of which are graduate students. Together they study the adverse effects of modem living, focusing speci- fically on the Southern California region. 222 223 Bachelors, Engineering smiled SiSSTv PHOTO scanning To Prevent Shoptiftlni Collins, Ccr jIJ Cook, J Jmcs Cusununo. Frank Hessf, Robert Jacks, Edward Jensen. Richard Jones, Larry Merrell, Steven Just. Orson Nieto, Alfonso Pifer, Charles Stiglbaucr, Joe Sundstrom, Dennis Watts, Edwin 224 ENGINEERING ACTIVITY INDEX Collins, Gerald- Alpha Phi Omega Stiglbauer, Joe- Tau Beta Pi Cook, Michaek Alpha Phi Omega Sundstrom, Dennis- Sigma Phi Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Ski Club Cusumano, Frank- American Society Civil Engineers Watts, Edwin- ACACIA Hesse, Robert- Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Kappa Pi Jacks, Edward- Tau Beta Pi, ASM E, AESB Jensen, Richard- Tau Beta Pi Jones, Larry- Directors Unlimited, M ESA Just, Oroson- IEEE Merrell, Steve- ITA Hieto, Alfonso- IEEE Pifer, Charles- Sigma Phi Delta, AESB. American Society Civil Engineers 225 To move the body, especially the feet. Music and rhythm find their way in rhythm, ordinarily to music. This de- S % S Into the secret places of the soul nit ions and into the unlimited life of feelings and expressions. With this freedom more people today- are naming to learn to dance. This has caused a growth in dance classes. The dance department at CSCLB has just recently been established and is still in creation. However, nationally noted is the CSCLB Summer School of Dance . Here professionals from all over the country come and instruct dance classes. According to Department Chairman Mrs. Joan Schlaich. dance is a way of life in which all of the dancer is in- volved. Although a dance student must be dedicated from the begining. it is a growing experience in which the dancer learns to involve the total self. A dance student explains that dance is communicating through the use of the body, what the self is . Through the program the dancer learns to use lime, space, and force. Tor example, they per- form a basic movement in Jive seconds, and then they work at doing this same movement with the use of force and space in a one minute liming. The purpose is to use the body completely, and learn to discipline and strengthen the body in or- der to free it from its ordinary pattern of movement. Dance is art. dance is skill, dance re- quires dedication... But as one dancer conveyed. Dance is the epitome of total communication and expression. School of Fine Arts it % Burns, Cynthia Carroll, Janet Chaney, Mary Ann Curry, Linda Dallendorfcr, Lisa Egan, Michael Fellwock, Sheryl Hembree, Judy Kelley. Virginia Kent, Jeon MacLeod, Marcia McNall, Cheryl Mezzera, Donna Pon uric, Loretta Pratt, Richard Raven, Shelley Reicher, Su anne Riggs, Cynthia Schenk, Diane Watkins, Georgia Wolfus, Marilyn Young, Rita 228 BACHELORS, FINE ARTS ACTIVITY INDEX Burns, Cynthia- A Capella Choir, ZetaTau Alpha Carroll, Janet Chaney, Mary Ann- 49er Engineering Magazine Curry, Linda Dallendorfer, Lisa- Gamma Phi Beta, Shell N' Oar, Student Art Show Egan, Michael- A Capella Choir, Campus Crusade. Chamber Chorus Fellwock, Sheryl Hembree, Judy Kelley, Virginia- Delta Gamma Kent, Jean- Publicity Homecoming 1969, Phi Kappa Tau, Ecology Fair 1970 Mac Leod, Marcia- Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Or- chestra McNall, Cheryk Gammi Phi Beta Mezzera, Donna Ponzuric, Loretta- Birdbath , Theatre Pratt, Richard- Theta Chi, Interfraternity Council Raven, Shelley- The Imaginary Invalid Reicher, Suzanne- Ski Club, ACE Riggs, Cynthia Schenk, Diane Wolf us, Marilyn Watkins, Georgia Young, Rita 229 • 5 o a o cC fl , ;®� o©30oo° e 1 r- 0 c O .. O O 5 °e'c00 0 oJ V%o,,u «v| «‘“° 0 0®� afl - 0( 0 0 O o . 00 b 0 ° ° o O ®o oB CENTRO ESTUDIANTIL MEXICOAMERICANO ETHNIC Man lives in a society where mechani- zation, technology, and social unrest threatens to stifle his individualism I his problem is extremely difficult for ethnic groups to cope with, especially in a pre- dominately white-oriented society. The ethnic studies programs at CSC LB are helping students at a time when it is vitally important that men learn to live and work together harmoniously. The Asian American Studies enables students to gain a sensitive awareness of their environment through a study of their cultural heritage, historical experi- ence. and present situation as Asians in America. The courses arc designed to develop more interpersonal action in class and to stimulate individual initi- ative. The Black Studies Depart men t offers a study in the past, present, and future of Blacks. Like all the studies the Black Studies Department is designed to serve all students. I t’s prime goal is to strength- en the individual and develop creators and thinkers. It was the Chicano students from Mccha who put the first course offer- ings of the Chicano Studies Department together. The department maintains a feeling of the “Barrios,” the Chicano neighborhood, on campus and helps the student acquire a feeling of home away from home. Graduates are strongly urged to return to their community and help. Department Chairman I rancisco San- doval believes that Chicano studies should start in kindergarten since this is where a lot of early misconceptions and frustrations concerning language and culture of a young Chicano begins. The only instructor of the American Indian Studies Program is Mrs. Hokona Roebuck. She instructs the course The Indian in Transition.” concerning the problems the Indian encounters when he leaves the reservation, lives in the city, and tries to adjust to college life. 231 Bachelors, Letters Armstrong, Adele Bahlmjn. Linda Baisz, Richard Baker. Nancy Barker, Grace Barton, Percy Bauchiero, Celeste Bauman, Howard Beatie, William Beitel, Cathy Belcastro, Tony Berrisford, Cassie Betts, William Blrich, Kathleen Blocker, Sandra Blossom, Forrest Boase, Debby Bolinger. Carol 232 and Science Brandt, William Bray ley, Sherie Brener. Vickie Burch, Joe Burn� , Anthony Caukin. Bruce Charter, Penny Churdboonchart. Vina Ctf arelli, Antoinette Coder, Phylli� Cohn, Ceorge Connolly, Joanne Cooper, Susan Correa, Phylli� Criswell, Kathleen Crutcher, Dorothy Davidson, Niamey Dawson. Franci� DeAlley, Jean Deen. Adele Deering, Robert De LaRosa, Mary Lou Druon, Ruth Dodge, Linda Drake, Sherry 233 Bachelors, Letters Duffy, I anine Dunn, Gretchcn I jmJuw, Janet Ebbe, John Ebrlkc, Richard Edcwards, R.mdjll Egbert, Gcrjldinc El vert, Cynthia Ernslie, Colleen Farrell. Floyd Fleming, Rebecca F lore� , R ay Gillman. Mark Gold. Linda Goodman. Ronald Gramlich, Victoria Gray. Rhclt Green, Donna Frisch, Michelle Fujita, Dennis Fuller, Marilyn Galka, Elaine Garvin, Linda Giberson, Georgia Guarnieri, Barbara Guske, Kathleen Haase, William llarston, Oswald Hamamoto, Ann Hammer, James Harris, James Harris, Mary Haskett, Mark Haskett, Nancy Havlcna, Kathryn Ha elton. Geraldine 234 and Science Hear si, Sandra Mejton. Bernadette Hedlund, Derris Holland, Phyllis Henderson, Tim Henry, Thomas Herrera. Mary Hicks, Leslie Hill, William Holland, Carol Holland, bandra Holmstrom, Lynda Holstrom. Peler Holsline, Margaret Hooks, Famous Horton, Charlayne Howard. Linda 235 Bachelors, Letters and Science Hover, Paula Hughes, Helen Hughes, Robert Johnson, Louise Johnson, Roxann Jones, Philip Kaufmann, Karen Kawczynski, Cregg Keating, Betty Kelley, Susan Keough, Dennis Kessler, Honey Kirklcy, Cynthia Kirkpatrick, Russell Klier, Sally Kmieciak, Bernice Kruse, Karola La Claire, Yvonne 236 I jlude, Akindiji Lamb. Linda Ledell, Patricia Lockridge, Vila� Lund, Florence Lynberg, Pamela Maior� , Julia Marlin, Bonnie Martin. Patricia Marline . Bernarda Mata, Antonio Matney, Gregory' Matthew� , Raymond May, Beverly McC artney, Gay line McClune, Patti McCutchen, Lli abeth McDonald, David McDonald. Lorraine McFadden. Larry McGarry, Marjorie Micco, Rosalie Michels, Chery l Mills, Barbara Morrison, Mctha Mosher, Bertha Munro, Donna Murphy, Laura Nicholas, Robert Nahmens, Karen Nordsten, Kristina O'Connell. Robert On o, Susan Oxarart, William Parker, Jill Pasquarella, Henry 237 Bachelors, Letters Pryor, Luanne Radillo. Arline R jins, Patricia Resnick, Rono Riolo, Michele Ritchie, James Runcie, Richard Runels, Sandra Sandlin, Linda Sargent, Jeffrey Saul, Barry Smith, James Shiraga, Dennis Shook, Dennis Payne, Richard Pennington, Kristine Pinto. Thomas Pon, Man- Porter, Linda Powell, Marilyn Rivera, Myrna Roa, Patricia Robins, Ramona Ross, Dale Rothenhauslcr, Fred Scott, Charles Seabrook, Charles Selcer, Ann Shaffer, Russell 238 and Science Sinatra. Christine Sipes, Penny Smart. Randolph Smith. Nan Stone. Kathryn Sir an. Kathy Waddle. Susan Westberg, David Wheeler, William Williams. Marianne Van Riper, Martha Vatter, Carol Vrilleux. Antoinette Voris, Anne Waage. Kenneth 7f Sueta, John Summers, Susan Taylor, Bronvs- -n Thielen, Gary Thorton, Melinda Tobin, Patrick Woo, Stephen Wunderlry, Linda Young. Kathleen Yowell. Richard Zima. Joyce 239 BACHELORS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE ACTIVITY INDEX Adargo, Patricia- Spanish Club Allison, Susan Altima, Gaik Sierra Club, American Business Women's Award Scholarship Anderson, Christine- Shell and Oar, Project Tutor Argabright, Anita- Microbiology Club Arias, Ronald- NEWMAN, Las Palmas Hall President Armstrong, Adele Bahlman, Linda- Panhellenic Rep, Dean of Students Com- mittee Baisz, Richard- Theta Chi Baker, Nancy Barker, Grace- Calif. Student Social Welfare Assoc., Social Welfare Club Barton, Percy Bauchiero, Celeste- AOTT, Sigma Pi Sister Bauman, Howard- Archery Team, Dean's List Beatie, William Beitel, Cathy- Alpha Omicron Pi, Shell and Oar, Kappa Sigma Sister Belcastro, Tony- Varsity Football 1 yr. Berrisford, Cassie- Delta Gamma Betts, William- NEWMAN Bleich, Kathleen- Pi Lambda Theta, Pres. List Blocker, Sandra- Delta Gamma, Little Sigma, Spurs Blossom, Forrest Boase, Debby- Early Childhood Education Bolinger, Carol- Sigma Alpha Eta, Karate Club 240 Brady, Joan- Dean's List, Beta Gamma, Delta Gamma, Shell and Oar, Panhellenic Honor Roll, Poli Sci Student Organi- zation Brandt, William- Yell Leader 2 yrs.. Rallies Brayley, Sherie Brener, Vickie Burch, Joe Burns, Anthony- Gamma Theta Epsilon Caukin, Bruce Charter, Penny Churdboonchart, Vina Cifarelli, Antoinette- Microbiology Society Coder, Phyllis Cohn, George- Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi Connolly, Joanne- Dance, Dorm Senate Cooper, Susan-Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Gamma Correa, Phyllis Criswell, Kathleen Crutcher, Dorothy- Psi Chi Davidson, Marney Dawson, Francis-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key De Atley, Jean Deen, Adele- Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Pi Sister Deering, Robert- National Assoc. College and University Residence Halls Chairman De La Rosa, M ary Lou Dixon, Ruth- Calif. -Teacher's Assoc. ACTIVITIES Dodge, Linda- Forty Niner Staff, New Student Orientation Guarnieri, Barbara Drake, Sherry- Delta Gamma, TennisTeam Duffy, Janine Dunn, Gretchen- Alpha Phi, Shell and Oar, TennisTeam Earnshaw, Janet Ebbe, John- Dean's List Ebelke, Richard- PoliSci Assoc. Edewards, Randall Egbert, Geraldine- Marching 49ers” Elvert, Cynthia Emslie, Colleen- Dean's List Farrell Jr., Floyd- Calif. Student Teachers Fleming, Rebecca- Alpha Omicron Pi Flores, Ray- Rallies Committee, Sigma Pi Frisch, Michelle- Student Teacher's Assoc. Fujita, Dennis Fuller, Marilyn- PoliSci Assoc., Douglas Scholarship Galka, Elaine- Phi Kappa Tau Garvin, Linda Giberson, Georgia-Califias, Campus Crusade Gillman, Mark- Psi Chi Gold, Linda- Pres. List, Social Welfare Club Goodman, Ronald Gramlich, Victoria Dean's List Gray, Rhett- Circle K Green, Donna- Marching 49ers , Sigma Alpha Iota Guske, Kathleen Haase, William Harston, Oswald Hamamoto, Ann Hammer, James- Vets Club Harris, James- Kappa Alpha Psi Harris, Mary- BasielusSigmaGamma Kho Haskett, Mark- Dean's List Haskett, Nancy- Pres., Dean's List Havlena, Kathryn- Ski Club, Dean's List Hazelton, Geraldine Hearst, Sandra Heaton, Bernadette- Ski Club, NEWMAN Hedlund, Derris Holland, Phyllis Henderson, Tim Henry, Thomas Herrera, Matzy Hicks, Leslie- Sigma Kappa, Micro Club Hill, William- Alpha Phi Omega Pres. Holland, Carol Chairman 49er Days, Alpha Phi Holland, Sandra Holmstrom, Lynda Holmstrom, Peter Holstine, Margaret BACHELORS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE ACTIVITY INDEX Hooks Jr., Famous- Delta Chi, Head Cheerleader '68, Rallies Commission, Dorm Election Commissioner Horton, Charlayne Howard, Linda Hoyer, Pavla- Sierra Club, Sigma Sigma, Ski Club Hughes, Helen- Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Pi Sister Hughes, Robert Johnson Louise- Sinawik, 49er Day Comm., New Student Orientation, A.S. Personnel Johnson, Roxann Jones, Philip Kaufmann, Karen- Shell and Oar Kanczynski, Gregg Keating, Betty- Dean's List Kelley, Susan Keough, Dennis- Dean’s List Kessler, Honey- PoliSci Assoc. Kirkley, Cynthia Kirkpatrick III, Russell Klier, Sally Kmieciak, Bernice Kruse, Karola- Lutheran Students Assoc., Dean's List La Claire, Yvonne- Califias. Psi Chi Lalude, Akindiji- International Students Affairs Comm. Lamb, Linda Ledell, Patricia- Patti'sTours Lockridge, Jr., Vilas- Editor-in-chief Prospector Yearbook, Alpha PhiGamma Lund, Florence Lynberg, Pamela- Ski Club, Poli Sci Club Majors, Julia Martin, Bonnie- Califias, 'Marching 49ers , Student Affairs Council, Election Comm, Martin, Patricia- Alpha Phi Gamma, Dean's List, Prospector Staff Martinez, Bernarda Mata, Antonio- Dean's List Matney, C- SAE Matthews, Raymond AnthroClub May, Beverly- Califias McCartney, Gayline McClune, Patti- 49er Day Comm. McCutchen, Edna McDonald, David Phi Kappa Phi. S.C.T. A. McDonald, Lorraine McFadden, Larry- Dean's List, PoliSci Assoc. McGarry, Marjorie Micco, Rosalie Michels, Cheryl- Delta Zeta, Dean's List Mills, Barbara- Geography Fraternity Morrison, Metha- Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Lambda, Prospector Staff, SCTA, Matrix, Forty-Niner, Alpha Phi Gamma Mosher, Bertha- Phi Alpha Theta Munro, Donna Murphy, Laura 242 Nahmens, Karen ACTIVITIES Nicholas, Robert Nordsten, Kristin� - Sigma Kappa, Panhellenic O'Connell, Robert Ono, Susan- Prospector editor o9, Who's Who, Assistant editor Lantern, Forty-Niner, Pres. Alpha Phi Gamma, Mat- rix, Sigma Delta Chi, Journ. Student Faculty Comm., Gold Nugget Award, Theta Sigma Phi, Ldith Allen Memorial Scholarship Oxarart, William Parker, Jill- A.S. Awards Comm., AWR, 49er Day Costume Commissioner. Gold Nugget Award, Delta Zeta, Dean's list Pasquarella, Henry Payne, Richard- Phi Mu AlphaSinfonia Pennington, Kristine- Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Phi Pinto, Thomas- PoliSci Assoc. Pon, Mary- Assoc. Childhood's Education Porter, Linda- Academic Senate. Who's Who, Cap and Gown, Alpha Mu Gamma, Sinawik, SPURS, Dean's List, Linguis- tic Circle, Sigma Sigma, Project Amigos Powell, Marilyn- Honor Roll Pryor, Luanne- Alpha Chi Omega Radillo, Arline Rains, Patricia- Delta Zeta. 49er Days Resnick, Rono Califias, Women's Lib. SCI Riolo, Michele- Black Students Union Ritchie, James- Dean's List Rivera, Myrna- Sigma Sigma, 68 Prospector Staff, Dean s List Roa, Patricia- Sinawik. Shell and Oar Robins, Ramona- Alpha Phi Ross, Dale Rothenhausler, Fred Runcie, Richard-Varsity Volleyball Runels,Sandra- Women's League Sandlin, Linda Sargent, Jeffrey- Gamma Theta Upsilon Saul, Barry Scott, Charles- Forensic, Student Gov mt. Seabrook, Charles Selcer, Ann-Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Kappa Tau Sister Shaffer Jr., Russell Shinn, J ames- Student Gov mt . Sigma Sigma Shiraga, Dennis Shook, Dennis Sigma Pi, Intermurals, 49er Days Sinatra, Christine Sipes, Penny- Assoc, for Childhood Education Smart, Randolph- Project Amigos Smith, Nan Delta Delta Delta, Song Girl CSC LB Stone, Kathryn- Shell and Oar Stran, Kathy- Delta Gamma, Cap and Gown, SPURS Sueta, John Summers, Susan Taylor, Bronwyn- Sailing, Delta Delta Delta Thielen, Gary Thorton, Melinda Tobin, Patrick- ZBT. Recreation Society 243 BACHELORS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE ACTIVITY INDEX VanRiper, Martha- Social Welfare Club Valter, Carol- Phi Kappa Tau Sister, Anthro Club, 10 Best Dressed '68 Veilleux, Antoinette- A.C.E., S.C.I. Voris, Anne- Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi Waage, Kenneth Waddle, Susan Westberg, David Wheeler, William- Phi Kappa Phi, Election Comm., Pres. Resident Assistant Williams, Marianne Wilson, Marguerite Wilson, Timothy Winblad, Diane Wiseman, Eric- NEWMAN Woo, Stephen- Phi Kappa Tau Wunderley, Linda- Delta Zeta, Assoc. Women'sStudents Young, Kathleen- Resident Hall Gov'mt., Delta Chi Sister, Freshman Orientation Yowell, Richard- Dean's List, Pres. List Zima, Joyce 244 245 i Hands here, hands gnarled as tree roots and others soft as faded rose leaves. Hands reaching, praying and groping, hands holding loots, torches, brooms, fishnets, hands doubled in fists of flaring anger, hands moving in caress of beloved faces. The hands and feel of children playing ring-around-a-rosy... countries and languages different but the little ones alike in playing the same game... 246 247 John Rei I. for his Master's thesis directed Moliere's “The I maginary Invalid.” It features a hypochondriac named Aragon, who is portrayed by- Pat Hadlock. Throughout his experiences of sickness and wit. ragon has his hands full in dealing with those who watch over him. Pompous Doctor Diafoiris, depicted by JoeShumener; the quick-witted Toinette, pictured by Lisa Hockney: and Angelique. acted by Karen Boiko. Pat Hadlock as Aragon Joseph Shumcner Lisa Hockney Pat Hadlock Joseph Shumcncr and Pal Hadlock 248 The whole world’s a stage- William Shakespeare Jimmy Shine sweeps you from reality into the images of memories. Conrad Jestmore, who portrays. Jimmy, at the ageof 30 looks back to the events and people who have in- fluenced his life. These people, different in the roles they played in Jimmy’s life are; Rosie Pitkin, played by Colleen Miklas; Miss Green, acted by San- dra Williams Cropper; Elizabeth Evans, por- trayed by Kay Wishard; Constance Fry. de- picted by Beth Waddel; and Michcal Leon, pictured by Scott Williams. Cilcn Olson Conrad Jestmore 249 Kay Wishard Conrad Jestmore Right Picture: Ernest Thompson and Bob Scancarello. Picture below. R-L: William White. Jams Jamison. Linda Pettis. Ernest Thompson. Bob Scancarello and Walter Orange. 250 In White America In White America deals with the history of the American Negro from slavery through the civil rights work beginning in the 1950s. The text is based on actual events described in history books and newspaper ar- ticles. John Blumberg 251 m°a, TOtd Uf, Feasting... 'Something appealing; some- thing appalling, something for everyone, a comedy tonight. Nothing with kings, nothing with crowns, bring on the lovers, liars, and clowns. from the song. Comedy Tonight by S. Sondheim 252 The Renaissance Fayre 253 Fourteenth through seventeenth centuries were brought back to life November 20 and 21 when the first Cal State Long Beach Renais- sance Fayre began. Students were oriented into the Renaissance period through a sensitivity chamber which served as a time capsule propelling the observed centuries backward. Once there, they were treated with the sights, sounds, tastes, and pleasures of the Middle Ages. Booths were sponsored by several clubs and school departments; catapult, jewelry, food, pottery and wax art. Dances and skits of the period were per- formed. and a slave auction was held where fraternity brothers marketed their sorority sisters. Mimists and troubadors roved through the grounds while clowning gymnasts entertained the visitors. The new Fayre was such a success that community dwellers gave rewarding compli- ments. Because of this, the Fayre will make a repeat performance next year. of life al jones r' i CARPENTERS 264 Music Fills the Infinite Between Two Souls -Tagore- You remember Karen and Richard. They were the Long Beach Slate students who had magic in their music. Now everyone knows them. This magic which is their sensitivity to sound grew from a small jazz trio in 19t o to the Carpenters noted for two gold records today. Popular, because people are hungry for this natural, free flowing sound which they possess. Close To You rocked the DJ-pick-of-the-week” norm, and opened the way for more soft songs on the Top 40. Songs that hit you like the wind, and bring out real feelings, show the Carpenters care about what they're saying as well as what they're doing. And they're doing great things. Aside from TV, recording, and performances, this year the Carpenters along with Voices of Jerusalem and Frank Pooler and the A Capella Choir staged a special concert in which all of the proceeds were used to send the Choir to Kansas City in March to represent CSC LB at the American Choral Directors National Convention. Yes, within this era of explosive hard rock, comes the soft and meaningful vibra- tions of the Carpenters. 265 We’ve only just begun... 267 A. v Coalition Members Protest Hearings On Monday, Dec. 7, demonstrators picketed ROTC recruiting tables on West Campus Drive. Later that week. Police Chief C. Lee Chandler dropped charges which he said he pressed on lorn Black- burn. Jerry Harris. Rod LaPlante and Rick Anthony because “These were the only four names that I could positively identify through my own knowledge.” The charges were referred to college disciplinary channels. Letters were sent that Friday, Dec. II, to students involved with the demon- stration who had complaints made a- gainst them, requesting an appearance for a preliminary office conference to pre- sent their defense to Stu Farbcr. dis- cipline coordinator. Finding enough evidence to support a hearing, Farbcr recommended to Presi- dent Stephen Horn that a hearing date be set. Executive Order 116, stating that disciplinary hearings be closed, became the subject of controversy. ROT MUST ROTC MUST CO! A Jan. 5 Coalition rally was a blast at the administration, particularly Presi- dent Horn. The major complaint was that the final word in the hearings would rest solely with Horn. Coalition members expressed views that the hearings were closed to protect the administration and disclaimed charges of obscenity. On Wednesday. Jan 6 Dr. Horn met with 200 students outside his office to discuss the hearing issue after the first of three Coalition members had boy- cotted hearings. Students marched from the Speaker's Platform to the administration building where a petition requesting open hearings was presented to Horn. The next day's Coalition rally con- sisted of a guerrilla theater skit parodying the hearings.a march to President Horn’s office and a rap session in the quad. The hearings ended Friday, Jan. 8 with the last Coalition member refusing to submit to a closed hearing. The five Coalition members charged with violating campus regulations were found guilty. Rick Anthony, Jerry Har- ris, Ron Kelley and Marie Mulder re- ceived one-year probations. Tom Black- burn was suspended for one year. 269 “No one has Abstract crayon etchings, oddshaped blocks, gucinca pigs and turtles, trucks and tractors, dolls, a miniature kitchen, record players, books, and spring boards keep the children of the new Cal State Long Beach Day Care Center running from one activity to another. “We've tried to create a child center environment through the financing of the Child Care Commission of the Asso- ciated Students. The children help ar- range the room and bring out the toys, said Mrs. Mary Louise Maddox, head administrator. Although the center faces such prob- lems as minimum storage areas, cramped quarters, limited admittance, and short- age of volunteer help, it has managed to basically serve its purpose-providc an opportunity for those with children an education free of the babysitting woes. It is difficult to tell who appreciates the Day Care Center more, the child or the parent. Before the center,” said Mrs. 270 priority except the children Lavonnc Smith. “I had to take night courses, and many times the classes I needed for graduation were not avail- able. The program really isn’t any cheaper than a babysitter, but since my son is an only child, like some others here, raised in an apartment atmosphere, it’s more beneficial to his development. He's learning to associate with children his own age. to share, and for the first time he is not limited to certain toys.” Many of the children like the idea I of their parent or parents attending college. Mrs. Teri Pearce, part-time worker at the center, said that one boy was (. over heard saying. My daddy goes to school and so do I. Then we have lunch together and go back to school. After working in several nursery 1 schools. Mrs. Pearce feels that the center generates more enthusiasm in the child because of fewer restrictions and a varied time schedule, depending upon the parent's college schedule. Parents participating in the program must be enrolled at the college at least 50 percent of the time the child is present. Histories of parent and child are re- quired. including medical records, al- though handicapped children are wel- comed. Midmorning and afternoon nutrition periods are part of the 50 cent an hour fee. but the child must bring his own lunch and beverage. The center serves 50 children between the ages of two years nine months and four years nine months, and is open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a m. until 5:30 p.m. The child usually cries on his first visit after the parents leave.” said Mrs. Maddox, but strangely enough when they return to pick up their son or daughter, the child cries again because he doesn't want to go home. It is embarrassing for the parents, but wonderful for the morale of the staff.” 271 PHARMACY Long Beach Free Clinic Serves One and All WANTED: Every baby should be Take Thy Pill VD Hurts Look on the walls of the Long Beach Free Clinic and you will find these and similar by-words posted there between the many multi-colored posters. The clinic’s atmosphere is informal, to say the least. Patients are accepted warmly, no matter what their reason is for being there. People who might not go to a doctor for contraceptives, pregnancy tests, or VD tests, either for fear of disapproval and disparagement or for lack of money, come willingly to the free clinic. Psychological counseling, individually or in group ther- apy, is also offered, as is legd. drug, abortion, and birth control counseling. Oh. and treatment is given for the common cold. These and other services are offered free to anyone in the Long Beach area. Many of the clinic's patients areCSLB students. 272 273 Waiting. . . More Waiting.. . and Still More Waiting A typical visit to the free clinic goes something like this: a patient enters the doors of the clinic’s three-story build- ing on Fine Ave. He sits down on one of the couches or pillows given to the clinic by donors. Magazines and underground newspapers lie on the table next to him. In a while, numbers are handed out to all the people waiting to be seen. (The people will be served in numerical order.) One of the clinic's staff members steps out to give a plea for donations which are always desperately needed to keep the clinic going. At about 6 p.m., a volunteer helper starts to call out names. The patient then goes to the second floor of the clinic where he sits in another waiting room, called Gemini. Again his name is called, this time to go through Intake. Intake is simply a process whereby another volunteer helper interviews each patient for his name, astrological sign, medical history, and why he has come to thc clinic. The patient goes back to the waiting room, in hopes that at least one of the doctors has arrived. In time his name is again called no more waiting rooms now. He is led to a room, Scorpio perhaps, where the doctor who has donated his services to the clinic this night, will see him. Then perhaps the patient will need to walk down the hall to the pharmacy where he will receive his prescription right on the spot. Our patient might have spent a couple hours at the free clinic, but there’s no bill at the end. Just a smile, maybe. 274 275 276 27 7 OF SHA DOW AND SILENCE “Please. Dear, l or me. It’s just a pill. How can some- thing this small hurt you? You won't get hooked. Only squares get hooked, and you're not a square; are you? Come on. Baby. Take one for me. Please? Just for me? How can you resist? The above, love relationship, and also peer pressure arc the two primary contributing factors in drug usage and addiction on college campuses, says Dr. John Torncy, chairman of the department of health science, and in- structor of a class on stimulants and depressants at CSLB. Torncy expressed a belief that there is little use of heroin or other psysically addicting drugs on the Long Beach campus, however. “The four main drug problems on the college campus stem from amphetamines, barbituates, marijuana and LSD.” he said, adding that marijuana is probably the most predominant. “We don't really know that much about marijuana, excpect that it's a perceptual changing drug,” Torncy said. Marijuana, being the most predominant drug, this discussion will focus on its effects on the human body. According to Drug Abuse, “Cannabinol, the resin of the cannibis plant which is responsible for its potency as an intoxicating drug, is found in the flowering tops of the female plant.” “Although marijuana may be taken into the body in several ways ... ,” the Los Angeles Police Department reports, “in the United States it is assimilated most fre- quently by smoking in cigarette form.” But any way that marijuana is taken, Cannabinol is introduced into the body, and begins its effect on the central nervous system. The effect of marijuana on the body, according to Dr. James C. Munch, author of Marijuana and Crime, is, “Marked dilation of the pupils and the eyes become bloodshot. There is an increase in thirst and appetite. Muscular incoordination is noted and hallucinations, delirium and alternate laughing and crying occur. Nausea sometimes accompanies use. The respiration rate usually decreases. According to Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth. M.D., director of the Harvard University health services, “Marijuana acts mainly on the central nervous system, and does not pro- duce true addiction. “The drug causes a combination of excitation and depression. There may be an increase in the pulse rate, and slight rise in the blood pressure, and small increases in blood sugar and appetite for sweets. About the effects of marujuana on the mind. Drug Abuse reports, “Marijuana ordinarily produces an initia stimulation, during which the smoker becomes emotion- ally unstable, exhilarated, talkative and giggly. “This state is followed by a period of depression, during which he may become drowsy and lose contact with reality as he drifts into a euphoric state. .. .time and space are distorted; sights and sounds are exaggerated. “The marujuana smoker becomes intoxicated and he may walk unsteadily, see fuzzily, and act stupidly. He is liable to be highly suggestible; he is apt to experience a false sense of courage which may induce irresponsible and dangerous behavior. Dr. Torncy explained that Hashish, also a halluci- nogenic of the family cannabis sativa, has a concentration of resin five to six times stronger than that of marijuana. Dr. Nathan B. Eddy, M.D., author of Drug Depend- ence: Its Significance and Characteristics, reports that, “Anxiety and aggressiveness as a possible result of various 278 on campus intellectual and sensory derangement may occur. Impair- ment of judgement and memory, distortion of emotional responsiveness, irritability and confusion are common.” “For the individual, harm resulting from the abuse of cannabis may include inertia, lethargy, self-neglect, feeling of increased capability with corresponding failure, and precipitation of psychotic episodes.” Dr. Oliver F. Byrd, executive department head of health education at Stanford University, wrote. “A general feature seems to be a gradual change of personality and a complete lack of understanding of what their behavior might result in.” Arguments have arisen over the terms “addiction” and “habituation,” in regards to the use of marijuana. The World Health Organization acted in 1964 to help clarify this difference. Dependence” is the term they ar- rived at to describe repeated use of the drug. Drug dependence of cannabis type is characterized as (1) a desire (but not a compulsion) to continue taking the drug for a sense of well-being or subjective effects. (2) little or no tendency to increase the dose. (3) some de- gree of psychic dependence on the effect of the drug, but absense of physical dependence, (4) detrimental effects primarily to the individual.” Often, users of marijuana claim to possess enhanced creativity or comprehension as a result of having smoked the drug. However, tests were made on musicians which proved to the contrary. From the Public Health Report, Vol. 59. No. 13, came the following statement about the use of marijuana: “Musicians are reputed to use marijuana for the pur- pose of enhancing their musical ability. The Seashore tests were used to evaluate a person under the influence of marijuana because the tests seemed to offer the most carefully standardized test available of musical capability. “The tests clearly proved nine out of twelve subjects tested achieved poorer scores after using the drug than on previous trials. However, eight out of the twelve expressed the opinion that their scores had improved and none recognized a loss in efficiency.” “Conclusion: marijuana decreases musical ability while improving the user’s own impression of such skills. Dr. Byrd adds to this, “Marijuana does not stimulate learning. In fact, it interferes with the process of learning. People whose work is cited by users of marijuana as re- presenting enhanced creativity become prominent poets, artists, or musicians despite their problem rather than because of it. Regarding intensified sexual behavior, marijuana causes the user to become more susceptible to suggestion leading to possibly looser sexual behavior. Marijuana “does influence sexual response by releasing restraints and thus permitting greater feeling of partici- pation by the user. By distorting time and space, the drug makes the experience appear more prolonged and in- tense,” reports Dr. Edward R. Bloomquist. an associate clinical professor of surgery at the USC School of Medi- cine. According to Dr. Bloomquist. the threat to well edu- cated youths is the greatest. “Here, the tendency is to experiment with ’mind exploring drugs' because of curi- osity or a seeming need to explore and solve personal problems. Marijuana, because of its mild hallucinating effects, is a perfect introductory drug to the use of LSD.” In conclusion. Dr. Torney said he asks himself con- stantly, “How many students do I turn off drugs?” in the class on stimulants and depressants. He added that We frequently do admire people who do say no. 279 280 Man Invented Wheels; Man Goes Round and Round Did you realize that on our campus wc have “people on wheels?” They can be seen soaring down the hill, screeching round a comer, or just filtering through the masses. These people are commonly known as cyclists, whether their transportation be a bicycle or a motorcycle, and this year has found them growing in numbers. Such is their growth that parking areas for motorcyles are evenly packed, and trees can be seen used where overloaded bike racks left off. Freedom... exercise... fun... inexpensive... fast...and exciting are only some of the words cyclists use to explain this new popularity with bikes. As one motorcyclist expressed. “I ride my bike everywhere now; it sure beats bothering with a car.” 281 where are 282 Observations by Tad Ulrich The need for the Greeks must be made self-evident. Their contributions are impressive yet receive little or no publicity Much has been said about the Greeks recently. The core of the conversation revolves around their future success or failure. Many individuals feel that the sororities and fraternities have had it. Others, however, insist that they are on an upsurge or rebirth, if you will. Then again there are those who couldn't care less about the state of Greekdom . The negativists feel that the Greeks stifle in- dividuality and that they are not viable or flexible enough for survival. They see that in order for the Greeks to survive at all, they must stand up and take a long look at themselves and the society in which they live. They feel that most students today don't possess that rah rah, eat 'em up' spirit that was so prominent during the 1950's and before. It's not that people are against having fun any more, but that they seek a different type of satisfaction in the fulfillment of their personal goals and ambitions. Even so, these views do not reflect the central prob- lem at Cal State, Long Beach. Cal State, in particular, has a unique problem where the Greeks are concerned. CSLB is primarily a middle class commuter institution and many students must drive from twenty-six to fifty-two miles per day, on the average, to and from school. There is just not much time to develop a closeness or rapport with a school when you are struggling with school- work and maddening freeways. The success or fail- ure of a sorority or fraternity hinges largely on the intimacy and friendship of its members. You must be a part of the environment of the school, twenty- four hours a day to feel its impact. Also, there is no row (fraternity and sorority houses) on campus at Cal State. Because the membership of many of the Greeks is so low, a ceiling or membership limit of fifty-five members per house has been set. This has been instituted to help prevent the more pop- ular Greeks from hogging membership of the less popular groups. Several of the Greek presidents at Cal State agree that there must be some changes made in the sororities and fraternities. Different recruiting meth- ods and programs should be initiated to make the typical campus newcomer aware that Greeks even exist on this campus. Many prospective members are passed by due to the lack of communication be- tween the Greek and the student. A simple poster or handout, unfortunately, is not enough. They must find a way to make the student feel that he or she is wanted and needed. The problems are considerably compounded by the average student's philosophy that this institution is merely a place to sit in a class- room, take notes, take tests, get a degree, and then split. The Greeks in general, and at Cal State in part- icular, are proving that they do more than have beer busts on Saturday and play beach blanket bingo on Sunday. Such activities as sponsoring under- privileged children, seeking better health and ed- ucation and providing support for the sick and need- y during the holidays are most impressive, yet receive little or no publicity. It is efforts such as these that will provide proof that the somewhat malignant statements such as frats are out and they're not worth the trouble no longer hold water. The need for the Greeks must be made self- evident. First of all, they allow the individual to come out of his shell and become a part of something. Second, they allow the individual to contribute to society, the community and the school, not to men- tion the gratifying opportunity to discover their strengths and weaknesses through participation in activities with others. There is also the added attrac- tion of room and board expenses which are sig- nificantly lower at Cal State than at some institu- tions. For example, Panhellenic sisters can room at a sorority house for as little as twenty-five to thirty- eight dollars per month. At some other universities the costs are somewhat higher. The benefits offered by the modern sorority and fraternity far exceed the frustrations inevitable in any organization. As long as the Greeks remain flexible and flow with the tide of our increasingly -complex society, they will be very much a part of our college and community life for quite some time to come. 283 284 RESEARCH PROBES X-FACTOR Traveling to the Bahamas, French Polynesia, and Eniwetok Atoll, located on the northwest corner of the Marshall Islands, to many would seem the ideal pleasure cruise, but for Dr. Donald Nelson it means the hazardous job of studying the behavior of sharks their responses to acoustics stimuli and to other sharks and divers. With the help of a ten-member crew and federally supported funds he has been doing much of his training and researching off Catalina Island. By experimenting with low frequency sound waves, which attract sharks. Dr. Nelson found that sharks have both sensitive and directional hearing ability. These low frequency, pulsed sounds resemble the hydrodynamic sounds of fishes such as the hooked or speared fish, or excited by feeding fish. Con- sequently. the shark can make easy prey of these fish or their prey. Dr. Nelson has also tested shark repellents used by divers, many of which he has found ineffective. Through his research he hopes to acquire valid in- formation about the behavior of sharks as other researchers and divers will be more knowledgeable on what provokes sharks. “Every organism, man included has its own way of measuring time. Dr. J. A. Hour ret. asso- ciate professor biology dept., is probing into the time measure- ment of the fungi. The fungi by the producing of spores in certain rhythm patterns grows into a spiral. Dr. Bourret is studying the spiral growth cycles, known as the “Bio Clock”, and how the rhythm can be regulated by the environment. With the use of four refrigerators set at differing temperatures. Dr. Bourret is able to assimilate en- vironments and research just how and why it affects the fungi. 285 Toxins of sea urchins is the topic of Dr. Charles B. A lender's, associate professor of biology, research. He began work on the study a year and a half ago on the three species of a family of urchins. He is on a three- year contract with the Office of Naval Research. The purpose of the contract is to determine whether the particular urchins are poisonous to man. This is a result of Sea Lab III off the coast of San Clemente. The urchins tended to congregate on and around the lab. If they are toxic, the sea lab exper- imenters are in danger. The experiment involves a bio- chemical analysis, separating of the venom, discovering the extent of the venomousness, and finding out exactly what it can do to a person. The spines, pcdiccllariac, are extracted and made into a form that is easily studied. A solution is made and injected into a crab, which in turn is studied. Cur- rently. the nerve muscular junction in the crab is being studied for a re- action to the toxin. The three urchins being studied are Allocentrotus fragilis or the deep sea urchin, and the Strongyloccntrotus purpuratus and Strongyloccntrotus franciscanus. The last two are found anywhere along the coast while the deep sea urchin is 600 to 3000 feet or deeper in the ocean. The Navy is helping to collect the deeper urchins. A torpedo retriever has been converted to a scooper and bag with TV units to catch the urchins. Only thirty urchins are caught in two tries, and the cost is approximately S2000 for a eight-hour dive. So the urchins are averaging SI50 apiece. Looking for and categorizing chiggers has been the main objective of Dr. Richard B. Loomis in his “Studies of Chigger Mites in Western North America.” Chiggers are para- sites that live on mammals, reptiles and amphibians; they are a nuisance to these animals and help them carry disease. Since I960, when the principal investigator Dr. Loomis and CSCLB were awarded a research grant by the United States Public Health Service, work has been progressing toward a complete chiggcr investi- gation laboratory at the college. This lab contains a research library which holds studies on other mites, besides the chigger-, plus other pertinent pub- lications. . Other facets of the lab in- clude facilities for picking chiggers, the culturing of chiggers, preparation of microscope slides, and a large research .and reference collection of chiggers. The collection consists of more than 47,000 slides plus thousands of preserved specimens. 286 Dr. l.arry J. Leaniy. assistant profes- sor of biology, is concentrating his re- search project on quantitative genetics. Working with the teeth and bones of mice. Dr: Leamy is investigating varia- tion what percentage of characteris- tics is determined by heredity and what percentage is determined by environment. His findings arc directed toward evolu- tion. Teeth-are used in taxonomy (class- ifying mammals). Since teeth and bones remain in fossils his work also contributes to fossil work. Dr. Loomis and his research team have found a way to biologically con- trol these pests. Recently, the team found that there is a yeast present in the chiggcr. If they or the Public Health Service can devise a way to attack this yeast, the chiggers will be wiped out without the use of pest- icides. 287 Dr. Richard Lincoln. biology department pro- fessor, has been involved in science research for the last 12 years. Working in close associa- tion with Dr. Bruce Car- penter. the chairman of the biology department. Lin- coln ha� been attempting to extract the hormone that causes plants to flower. Dr. Lincoln says he expects no immediate breakthrbugh, “1 just broke my crystal ball and couldn't say”, but he and his col- league feel certain they are on the right track. They work whenever thay have the time. “On weekends and on our wife’s birthdays.” Lincoln quips. For the past four years Dr. Kenneth E. Maxwell and a number of graduate science students have been monitor- ing the results of introducing DDT into a typical food chain. DDT when exposed Jo marine algae in sea water is absorbed by the plant. The algae is eaten by a marine worm which in turn is fed upon by a fish. An exam- ination of the fish will reveal traces of DDT which have been passed along the food chain from the algae through the worm,arid into the fish. The danger of DDT lies in the fact that it is a toxic substance which re- sists decomposition. Although Dr. Maxwell stated that he knew of no documented case of injury as a result of DDT poisoning, he stressed the fact that ‘DDT is potentially dam- aging to'humans if only because it is a toxic .substance. Everyone of us carries DDT in our body fat where it is stored-because of its stable nature.” The DDT research project is fi- nanced by a grant from the U.S. Fish 288 and Wildlife Service. The results of the project will be added to the gen- eral pool of information concerning pollution which is currently being gathered by similar programs through- out the country. The CSCLB biology department is one of the first in the country to offer a specific course in environmental toxicology. The course studies the effects of pollutants, waste products, drugs and narcotics on human health and survival, wildlife and the biotic environment. Dr. Maxwell predicts that “within two or three years the use of DDT will die out in the U.S.” Today there arc insecticides which are just as toxic- as DDT but arc not so stable as to be nearly indestructible. The most prom- ising of these substances is an organic phosphorus compound known as parathion. Farmers throughout the country are already using parathion and the closely related malathion to take over the job that DDT has filled for thirty years. Dr. Murray I) Dailey. associate professor of biology, delves into studying marine para- sites as part of his re- search on parasitology. Exploring disease causing parasites in marine mammals such as sea lions’and porpoises contributes to studies of man’s diseases since these parasites may have a potential to infect man. Dr. Dailey also explores the way marine «jisesases are transmitted to man and what intermediate hosts may be involved. 289 mind images mindimage I o o o c O O ‘ 0 o Q 0 Cr © 0 o c 0 0 0 are a 291 292 dOi 0 0© 0 0 c 0 0 0 294 295 Adachi, Mitsuko 203 Adams, Jr., Thomas 216 Adargo, Patricia 232 Alaimo. Don 202 Allison, Susan 232 Altimari. Gail 232 Altman. Steven 206 Anderson, Christine 232 Anderson, Karla 206 Anderson, Karla Kay 206 Argabright. Anita 232 Arias, Ronald 232 Armstrong, Adele 232 Ashcnfclter, Jr., Erwin 216 Bahlman. Linda 232 Baisz, Richard 232 Baker, Nancy 232 Ball, Edward 202 Barker, Grace 232 Barton, Percy 232 Bauchicro, Clcslc 232 Bauman, Howard 232 Bcatic. William 232 Beck. Lawrence 206 Becker. Katherine 206 Begg, Jr.. Charles 206 Beitcl. Cathy 232 Belcastro. Tony 232 Benner, Eddy 206 Benvcniste, Edward 216 Bergamini, Dan 206 Bergmann, Brad 203 Berrisford, Cassie 232 Betts. William 232 Bixby, Helen 216 Bleich. Kathleen 232 Blocker. Sandra 232 Blossom, Forrest 232 Boase, Debby 232 Bolinger. Carol 232 Boren, Larry 206 Boring, Paisley 206 Bowers, Sue Lynne 206 Boyd, Maurine 206 Boyd. Robert 206 Brady, Joan 232 Brandt. William 233 Braylcy. Sherie 233 Brcmmcr, Dorothy 203 Brener, Vickie 233 Brewer. Vickie 206 Brocket!, Ada Marie 206 Browning, Karen 206 Buckingham. Alfred 203 Burch. Joe 233 Burns. Anthony 233 Burns. Cynthia 228 Burtch. Pat 206 Byncs, Richard 206 Carroll. Collen 206 Carroll. Janet 228 Carrozzo, Judy Anne 206 Castillo, Virginia 206 Catlin, James 206 Caukin, Bruce 233 Chana, Pali 206 Chancy, Mary Ann 228 Charter, Penny 233 Chester, James 203 Chiara, John 203 Choate. Laura 202 Churdboonchart, Arun 216 Churdboonchart. Vina 233 Cifarelli, Antoinette 233 Coder. Phyllis 233 Cohn, George. 233 Collins, Gerald 224 Collins, Kimberly 216 Connolly. Joanne 233 Constantino. Larry 216 Cooney, Daniel 216 Cook. James 224 Cooper, Susan 233 Correa, Phyllis 233 Cristancho, Octavio 206 Criswell. Kathleen 233 Crutcher. Dorothy 233 Curry. Linda 228 Cusumano. Frank 224 Daigh. Ronald 206 297 Dallendorfer, Lisa 228 Davidson. Marncy 233 Davis. Janet 206 Dawson. Francis 233 Day. Cynthia 216 DeAlley. Jean 233 Deen. Adcle 233 Dcering, Robert 233 De La Rosa. Mary Lou 233 Dexter. Richard 203 Dickson. Shirley Jo 207 Dixon. Ruth 233 Dodge. Linda 233 Dollarhide, Karen 207 Drake, Sherry 233 Duffy. Janine 234 Dunn. Gretchcn 234 Eamshaw, Janet 234 Ebbe. John 234 Ebelke. Richard 234 Hbcrstein, Harvey 207 hdewards. Randall 234 Edl. Louis 203 Egan. Michael 228 Egbert, Geraldine 234 Eimers. Stephen 203 Elvcrt. Cynthia 234 Emslic, Colleen 234 Erdahl. John 207 Earner. Barbara 207 Farrell. Floyd234 Fellwock. Sheryl 228 Fleming. Rebecca 234 Flores. Ray 234 Flowers. Rayford 216 Flowers. Rose 207 French. Charles 216 Frisch. Michelle 234 Fujita, Dennis 234 Fuller, Marilyn 234 Fuller. Patricia 207 Galka. Elaine 234 Gallas, Deborah 207 Garvin, Linda 234 Gcrkc, Karen 202, 207 Giberson, Georgia 234 Giese, Barbara 216 Gillman. Mark 234 Gold, Linda 234 Gome , Enrique 207 Cionser, Jan 207 Gonzales. George 216 (ioodman. Ronald 234 Goppert, Su anne 216 Gore, Robert 202 Gramlich. Victoria 234 Gray. Rhett 234 Green. Donna 234 Grccnbery, Linda 216 Greene, Albert 207 Grisson. Roland 216 Guamieri, Barbara 234 Guskc. Kathleen 234 Guthrie. Rodney 216 Guyser. James 216 Haase. William 234 Hagen. Ronald 207 Hamamoto. Ann 234 Hammer, James 234 Hannefield, Donna 207 Harris, James 234 Harris, Mary 234 Harsh, Carol 207 Harston, Oswald 234 Harvey. Vernon 207 Haskett. Mark 234 Haskett, Nancy 234 Havclna, Kathryn 234 Hawkins, Linda 207 Hays. Kathleen 207 Hazelton, Geraldine 234 Hearst. Sandra 235 Heaton, Bernadette 235 Heckart. Patricia 207 Hcdlund. Derris 235 Heinz, Carl 202 Hclland. Phyllis 235 Hembree, Judy 228 Henderson. Tim 235 Henry . Charles 207 298 Henry, Thomas 235 Hernandez. Roberto 207 Herrera. Mary 235 Hesse, Robert 224 Hicks. Leslie 235 Hill. William 235 Hinkle. Carol 207 Hodges. Sandra 216 Holland. Carol 235 Holland. Sandra 235 Hollenbach. Linda 207 Holman, l ynne 207 Holmslrom, Lynda 235 Holstrom, Peter 235 Holstine. Margaret 235 Hooks, Famous 202, 235 Horton. Charlaync 235 Houpcs, Jr., William 208 Howard, Linda 235 Moyer, Paula 236 Hughes. Helen 236 Hughes. Robert 236 Hughner, Dennis 216 Ifticardecn. Bukhari 203 Jacks, Edward 224 Jensen, Richard 224 Johnson. Burley 216 Johnson. Dollene Louise 202 Johnson. Lancite208 Johnson. Louise 236 Johnson. Roxann 236 Johnson. Terri 216 Jones, l arry 224 Jones. Phillip 236 Joy, Dennis 216 Just. Orson 224 kaufmann. Karen 236 Kawczynski. Gregg 236 Keating. Betty 236 Kelley, Susan 236 Kelley. Virginia 228 Kelly, William 203 Kent, Jean 228 Keough. Dennis 236 Kerr. Michael 208 Kessler. Honey 236 kirklcy. Cynthia 236 Kirkpatrick. Russell 236 klaiber, Gil I). 208 Klicr, Sally 236 Klippel. Brian 216 Kochi. Kenneth 208 Koehler. Ldward 208 Kubiak. Renee 208 kuhlow. Allen 208 Kmieciak. Bernice 236 Kruse. Karola 236 La Claire, Yvonne 236 La Croix. James 208 Lalude. Akindija 237 Lamb. I mda 237 Lamm. (Jail 217 Latham. William 202,203 Lawson, hlainc 202 l.edcil. Patricia 237 Lee. Cesar 203 Lcnkcit, Donna 208 l ew. David 208 l ewis. Arthur 203 Lewis, Patricia 209 Lock ridge. Vilas 237 Lofstrom. Mark 217 Long, Dennis 217 Long. Robert 209 Lozano, Rodolfo 209 Lund. Florence 237 Lynbcrg, Pamela 237 Macl.cod. Marcia 228 Macda, Mutsuo 203 Maeshima, Grace 217 Magnuson, Richard 217 Majors, Julia 237 Miller. Kenneth 202 Mann, David 202 Marklcy. Sara 209 Martin. Bonnie 237 Martin. Patricia 237 Martinez, Bcrnarda 237 Mata, Antonio 237 Matncy. Gregory 237 299 Matthews, Raymond 237 May, Beverly 237 Mcrrell, Steven 224 Merry, Louis 209 Mewes, James 209 McCartney, Gayline 237 McClune, Patti 237 McCutchcn, Lli abeth 237 McDonald. David 237 McDonald. Lorraine 237 McFaddcn, Larry 237 McGarry. Marjorie 237 McNall, Cheryl 228 McNulty. John 203 Mezzera, Donna 228 Micco, Rosalie 237 Michels, Cheryl 237 Mills. Barbara 237 Mirjahangir, Frank 203 Miya. Noall2l7 Morrison, Mctha 237 Mosher. Bertha 237 Munro, Donna 237 Murakane, Oran 209 Murphy. Carole 217 Murphy, Laura 237 Nahmens. Karen 237 Neill, Joseph 209 Nieto, Alfonso 224 Nicdnagcl, Jonathan 217 Nelson, Nancy 209 Nicholas, Robert 237 Nicholson. Steven 217 Nordsten, Kaistina 237 Nouhin, Kathleen 217 O'Brien. Joseph 209 O’Connell, Robert 237 Olmsted, Susan 209 Ono, Susan 237 Opalka, Frederick 202 O’Tool, Patricia 209 Oxarart. William 237 Parker, Jill 202.237 Pasquarella, Henry 237 Patterson, Linda 209 Payne, Richard 238 Pennington, Kristine 238 Pcrtuit, Glen 209 Pete, James 209 Piesik. Debra 209 Pifcr, Charles 224 Pinto. Thomas 238 Pon, Mary 238 Ponzuric, Loretta 228 Porter, Linda 238 Powell, Marilyn 238 Powell, Paula 217 Pratt. Richard 228 Priddy. Barbara 203 Pryor, Luanne 238 Radillo, Arlinc 238 Rains, Patricia 238 Rakiey, Dennis 203 Rants. Janice 217 Raven, Shelley 228 Redican, Kerry 209 Reels, Rosalie 209 Reicher, Suzanne 228 Resnick. Rono 238 Reynolds, Christine 209 Richards, Deanna 209 Riggs, Cynthia 228 Riolo, Michele 238 Ripple. Susan 209 Ritchie, James 238 Rivera. Myma 238 Roa, Patricia 238 Roberts. Herbert 202 Robins, Ramona 238 Robinson. Jean Marie 209 Rodriguez, Consuelo 209 Roc, Jancy 217 Rogers, Donna 209 Ross, Dale 238 Ross, Shcrilyn 210 Rothcnhausler, Fred 238 Rowley, Russell 203 Runcie, Richard 238 Runels, Sandra 238 Ruth, Christopher 217 300 Salerno. Charlott 210 Sandberg, Donald 210 Sanders, Elsie 210 Sandlin. Linda 238 Sanft, Mitchacl 217 Sargent, Jeffrey 238 Saul. Barry 238 Saunders, Susan 210 Schenk, Diane 228 Schiffers, Richard 202 Schmidt. David 217 Schoen, Jerry 210 Schuck, David 210 Schultz, Dennis 217 Scott. Charles 238 Scabrook, Charles 238 Selcer, Ann 238 Scldon, John 202 Shaffer, Russell 238 Shaw, Donna 210 Shaw, Steven 217 Shelton, Larry 217 Shiraga. Dennis 238 Shook, Dennis 238 Simonds. Virginia 210 Sinatra. Christine 239 Sipes. Penny 239 Smart. Randolph 239 Smith. Elizabeth 210 Smith, James 238 Smith. Nan 239 Smith. Rita 210 Smith, Sandra 217 Smith. Thomas 202 Sorensen, Charles 203 Spillane, Nancy 217 Stackpole, Carol 203 Stanton, Stephen 210 Staszak, Maricia 210 Steinberg, Marvin 210 Stiglbauer, Joe 224 Stone. Kathryn 239 Stott, Dale 203 Stoute, Barry 217 Stran, Kathy 239 Strout, Janie 202 Stucke, Melinda 210 Stutes, Gary 217 Sucta, John 239 Summers, Susan 239 Sundstrom, Dennis 224 Swcts. Beverly 210 Tack, Daniel 217 Tawa, Shonoshin 203 Taylor. Browyn 239 Thielcn. Gary 239 Thomas. Betty 210 Thompson, Charlette 217 Thoms, William 217 Thorton, Melinda 239 Tobert, Duane 210 Tobin. Patrick 239 Tondrcault, Philip 202 Trombly, Douglas 210 Tucker. Joseph 210 Urscry, Calvin 217 Vallcns, Donald 217 Van Riper, Martha 239 Vatter, Carol 239 Veilleux, Antoinette 239 View, Michael 217 Voris, Anne 239 Waage, Kenneth 239 Waddle. Susan 239 Wagner. Donald 210 Walsh, Colleen 210 Wasko, Edward 210 Watkins. Georgia 228 Watts, Edwin 224 Wenat, David 210 Wcstberg, David 239 Wheat. Susan 210 Wheeler, William 239 White. Henry-217 Wickline. Janeil 210 W ild. Marjorie 210 Wiley. James 217 Williams, Marianne 239 Williams. Phyliss 210 Wilson. Daren 210 301 Wilson. Debra 210 Wolfus. Marilyn 228 Young. Rita 228 Wilson. Marguerite 239 Woo. Stephen 239 Yousuf, Yacoob203 Wilson, Timothy 239 Woolsey. John 217 Yowell, Richard 239 Winbald. Diane 239 Wunderley. Linda 239 Zenteno, Richard 210 Wiseman. John 239 Yarbrough, Wilber 210 Zima, Joyce 239 Wolfe. Warren 202,210 Young, Kathleen 239 Zuorski, Sharon 210 PHOTO CREDITS Steve Douglass C.E. Downey Larry Dulaney Ron Iseoff A1 Jones Bill Lock ridge Julie Lovell Nam-Hau David Ouyang Bruce Reid Gary Rubinger Dan Sheppard 302 Just as this campus is in a building, developing period, so this yearbook is building towards a new concept. Stressing creative photojournalism this year, we are moving into a new concept in yearbooks. This book is the bridge between the old and the new concepts. Our intent is to show the now, the way things really are. To a small hut hard-working staff I would like to say “Thank You.” V. O. Lockridge, Jr. - Editor t Si • V H «■