California State University Sacramento - Statesman Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

AS q 2 y iA j 4 ; 4 LASERS an a ae tae ieee eae CLS 7 At 2 . ” et. rN tye 2 mt ie are tn iin adie a ett sant aati atlas, %) 4 | { F F FE Here’s a brief look at the campus in the Sacramento community. Scan this colorful overview of what CSUS is all about. Remember campus events, student activi- ties, and dormatory life that enlivened daily schedules. Check out the action on the intramural and club sport scene and follow the ups and downs of intercollegiate athletics. Find out about the clubs and organizations to see what students accomplished to- gether. This “supersection’’ contains what happened on the academic and orga- ship existing among the three. Look up the shining faces of seniors and graduate students, and while you're there take time to learn about the special people who added a bit of spice to the student body this year. nizational scenes. Emphasizing the shared activities of the administration, staff and students, the section notes the special relation- Meet the people who supported the 1985 Yearbook and keep this section handy for future community reference. = — ™ A) WH - ® A ™ CI The 1984-85 Statesman is a continu- ing tradition that dates back to the days when the University was known as ‘State’. When we thought about a theme for this year, we looked at the students, program and the campus, and we saw the unique place of CSUS in the city of Sacramento. So we chose to present an overall pic- ture of campus life and its relation- ship to the community. Yearbook visibility was the staff buzzword this year as we worked to- wards our goal of making more stu- dents aware of the book, having a sound financial budget, and includ- ing more of the year and its people. Our special feature articles go deep- er than showing faces or reporting scores — they show the individual, human interest side of the people and happenings of the year. Growing and gaining in prominence are perhaps good words to describe the University, the City, and the Yearbook. We welcome you to en- joy its growth. Sacramento Was A Great Location As stated in University publications, “Sacramento, California’s capital, is an ideal setting for a dynamic univer- sity program.” This statement was proven true again this year as stu- dents were given the opportunity to participate in internships, field work, and part-time employment, both in government services and in the community at large. The Career De- velopment and Placement Office worked closedly with prospective employers in coordinating on-cam- pus interviews for local, national and international employment. Sacramento afforded us with shop- ping in Old Sacramento, downtown, or in suburban malls; top notch con- certs, conventions, and_ cultural events; an extensive river system and nearby mountains for outstand- ing outdoor sports; and a wide vari- ety of restaurants and theaters. Many groups and honored guests also per- formed or lectured right on campus. The University in turn strove to en- hance its position in the community. Recognizing our partnership with I the local population, we worked for the improvement of educational op- portunities for all eligible students. Curricula, campus activities and ser- vices were offered to the communi- ty at large and our Extended Learn- ing Program brought courses to many areas of the city. asx From its Gold Rush beginnings to the high tech present, Sacramento was and is a great location for a University. Athletics Were Action Packed And Open To All HORNETS Page 6 1. Hornet basketball was up and down this year. 2. Runners vied for the finish. 3. Spirited leaders cheered on the team. Page 7 4. Water skier takes in the spray at Lake Natomas. 5. Women basketball players nervously watched team members. 6. and 7. Sailing was a popular Aquatic Center event. In keeping with the obsession of the decade, we got physical in 84-85. Both students and staff participated in competition, exercise, and enjoy- ment through P.E. classes, Intercolle- giate Athletics, Intramurals, Club Sports and Aquatic Center activities. Students in the Physical Education department gained valuable exper- ience in the accredited Athletic Training Option, a CSUS program unique in Northern California and responsible for the low rate of athle-- tic injuries. Loyal spectators cheered over 600 men and women who competed in the growing Intercollegiate Athletic program, part of the National Colle- giate Athletic Association’s Division Il, and the Northern California Ath- letic Conference. Intramurals and Club Sports pro- vided the best opportunities for ac- tive maximum participation. A di- verse selection of activities took place afternoons and evenings throughout the year. Sports ranged from traditional flag football, basket- ball, and softball, to billiards, turkey trot, bicycling, LaCrosse, water polo and Tae Kwon Do, to name a few. Both organized teams and _indivi- duals alike enjoyed the excellent athletic facilities on campus, at the Aquatic Center, and in the Northern California great outdoors. Students Displayed The Spirit Of CSUS. yy Students at California State Universi- ty of Sacramento had a large variety of interests and avocations. Be it school spirit, public spirit, or human spirit, the aura of spirit was alive and well here. Students came from a va- nth riety of backgrounds and had a vari- ety of interests. No one [or two, for that matter] phrase or idea could de- scribe the essence of this institution, unless it would be diversity of peo- ple and purpose. These students altered their busy schedules to be here in October for this photograph. The essence of the University that day was coo- peration. 2 Mua ° a iD a oA ee stant FE . Academics And Services Offered A Wide Range Of Programs. Critically acclaimed programs and services offered a wide range of op- portunities for students. A growing list of superlatives included one of the largest Biomedical Engineering programs in the country; the only Government Journalism degree program in California; a significant 1 US Riad, a = 2279975 HPP H 9 2805959, UP BIH SSS S ay ye ( ( ( ‘ ( increase in Teacher Education cre- dential admissions; the largest stu- dent enrollment in Criminal Justice in California. After a decade of de- cline, 1984 saw a great increase in enrollment in the humanities. Liberal arts professors attributed this not only to changes in general education requirements, but also to the fact that students understand that suc- cessful corporate people need hu- man communication skills. Human- ities courses help students develop these skills. University Media Services initiated video production workshops and technologically advanced library fac- lities continued to expand. The Chil- dren’s Center, Mountain Wolf Sports, The Recycling Center, and Services to Students with Disabilities were just a few of the special ser- vices that enhanced University life. 1. Admission lines moved swiftly in the Stu- dent Services Center. 2. Carl Wahlstom’s Celestial Globe gained no- toriety in the Art Building courtyard. 3. Students focused in during class. 4. Researcher found success in the library. Page 11 5. Services to Students with disabilities guar- anteed a campus for all. 6. The Hornet bookstore stocked campus ne- cessities. 7. Student experience in early childhood de- velopment coexisted with quality childcare in the campus Children’s Center. 8. Mountain Wolf Sports provided access to the great outdoors. 9. Information needs were met through a va- riety of campus publications. Active participation in over 125 Clubs and Organizations compli- mented academic schedules this year. Social and fraternal comra- derie, honorary kinship, professional f assistance, cultural attachment, reli- ICT H I gious affiliation, and recreational op- Active Participation Took A Variety O soe eee ale Ua is Forms. met by campus groups. 1. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority members dis- played their pride. 2. Ski Club members enjoyed the High Sier- ras. ARIS RN mee — i PAG ‘jy, i UY, The University Became A Showplace Of Entertainment Unique productions of Associated Students, Inc. provided a diverse and extensive line up of activities. Con- certs, musicals, plays, lectures, films and annual events brought audience applause and gave students the op- portunity to direct, produce and promote. A sample of each month’s = FF FY ivy WN calendar included Troilus and Cres- sida, Ain’t Misbehavin’, Starlight Comedy Cafe, Chinese Film Festival, Career Fair, and Trivia Bowl. Our en- tertainment came from visiting per- formers as well as campus stars. An additional full program of activi- ties took place in the CSUS Resi- dence Halls. Dorm students were af- forded not only convenience and security, but also recreation and so- cial interaction through dances, holiday celebrations, sporting events and guest lectures. 1. Talent Showcase contestant was pleased with her performance. 2. Local rock group offered one of many musical events. 3. Sister Mary and her Bozo friend highlight- ed the Residence Hall Halloween Party. 4. Party-goers got a real taste treat when Mr. McFry showed up. 5. Anthony Cavasos won top billing in the Student Talent Showcase. Page 16 6. Spotlighted entertainer brought hearty ap- plause. 7. and 8. Students in the residence halls took life serious. (Residence Hall Photography by Stu Jossey.) How do you park 9000 cars in 4000 spaces . Come to school at 7:00 a.m. . Stake out a person walking towards a parking lot and follow him to his car, carefully keeping an eye out for other would be space attackers. . Park illegally and pay a fine. . Park illegally and challenge a fine. . Join an organization for the advancement of better park- ing. Our parking was indeed a major concern. Chaos and accidents, however were avoided through the efforts and antics of Traffic con- trol Officer, George Veach, a friendly figure familiar to campus commuters. Officer Veach skillfully directed the endless stream of vehi- cles each day as they began their not so trivial pursuit. nd ‘or rk- cern. vided con- igure each vehi- rivial ACTIVITY Activity 17 Oat DZ ENE ar = ant oF 3 Choose Life ‘Learning Untapped Love Sharing Mystical power of the future yet re- Truth that binds our future unfor- Understanding mains seen Life Ready to intimidate us if we dare so A caring touch, questioning hearts Not to be hurried allow Dare we challenge the unknown Step by step Answers sought For sunshine obliterates darkness, Traverse the slick tightrope of life Only mysteries found reveals life’s course Our eyes focusing on the path, nar- Grasp a ray, a thread of love oN row and true. Guides us to future destinations � Beckons us to experience life. By Robin Beth Carboni @ Photo by Michael Blanchard Photo by John Kirker Activity 19 University Union Provided A Place To Gather And Unwind as well as quiet areas for study and listening, and facilities for club meetings and student activities. 1. Students donated blood during the Annual Blood Drive held in the Redwood Room. 2. The University Union offered both inside and outside areas for relaxing. 3. The news stand candy shop kept students in touch with the world. 4. Union Station Coffee Shop provided delecta- ble treats. . Gifts and supplies were available in The Store. uw Photos by John Kirker and Debbie Wilson 20 Activity no Photo by Steve Roberts 1. Students Tom Chanteloup and Bladimir Trejos enjoyed Burger King convenience and atmosphere. 2. KCNS Anchors, Lorie Mockenhaupt and Don York prepared for their first closed- circuit broadcast. Photo by A. Gottlieb Burger King Offered Convenience Burger King advanced its front lines in the burger war by opening a res- taurant in the former North Dining Hall of the CSUS Food Services building. New student jobs as well as a new menu were highlights of the opening. Approximately $500,000 were spent on construction. The restaurant was adorned with ceiling fans, wooden railings with brass fixtures, glass etchings bearing the Hornet logo, mirrors and framed prints. Associated Students President Ron Day was impressed by the new Burg- er King. “I think it should do well; it’s close to the dorms, and the way the tables are arranged is conducive to studying.” Students and faculty who patronized Burger King seemed glad to have a new eating alternative on campus and the estimated annual income for the Hornet Foundation was $30,000 to $40,000. Communication Theory News opportunities and hands-on experience in television broadcast- ing became available to communica- tions students this year. KCNS (Campus News Service), the student run, closed-circuit, campus television station, aired live on Wednesdays at noon and was re- played at 5 p.m. The program could be viewed on Channel 17, on any television connected to the Univer- sity Media Services network. Written, produced and reported by students, the program was a 20 min- ute broadcast informing the student body about news, sports and enter- tainment. According to Professors Robert Jar- ecke and John Hwang, advisors to the program, the most important � Became A Reality goal to be attained was to help the students become better prepared for a job. Although money for the project was a problem, there was so much en- thusiasm and support behind KCNS that it was bound to succeed. KCNS anchor Lorie Mockenhaupt expressed her nervousness about being among the first group of stu- dents to work for KCNS. “I’m ner- vous for a twofold reason: one, we’re setting the precedent for the whole idea of KCNS and two, now we are going to have a more representative audience criticizing us, not just stu- dents who have media knowledge and understand our limited capaci- ties, but a student body who expects perfection.” By Debra Bogoslovskiw Activity 21 Parking Crisis Produced Controversy Terry Dunmore, a 28-year old Gov- ernment major, and former deputy sheriff, was tired of his daily hunt for parking spaces. In an attempt to do ately about the overwhelming parking shortage, and to gain sup- port in fighting “unjust” tickets, he formed a new organization known as Students Against Unjust Parking Tickets. Dunmore had planned to fight the citation he received in November by charging CSUS with “engaging in unfair business practice.’’ He claimed that the university was issu- ing parking decals for the purpose of raising revenue. The University and the Sacramento district attorney's office withdrew Dunmore’s parking citation “in the interest of justice’. Jim Leese, cam- pus parking administrator said that students could appeal parking tick- ets, stating that there are certain va l- id exceptions for parking illegally, but a greater outcome was a stepped up study of the parking situation. Among immediate measures taken were a lease with Mercy Hospital that gave the school the right to use a pari lie lot across from the J Street entrance, providing 160 more spaces It was also decided to pave the dirt lot at the back entrance for another 400 spaces, although this lot Traffic Director Was Campus Friend Anyone who drove to school in the morning and waited in bumper-to- bumper traffic on College Town Drive, or left campus early in the afternoon by the same route, has seen Officer Vieck. George Vieck was the highly visible parking control officer whose job it was to direct traffic for hordes of sleepy motorists in the morning, and anxious drivers in the afternoon. One of Vieck’s most appreciated qualities was brightening up the day for those commuters. His animated body language and innovative hand signals did the trick. For 25 years Geroge Vieck has been on the University Police Force and has become an honored fixture at his post seven times a day. He has tried to acknowlege everyone who waves 22 Activity or smiles. Giving his all, he com- mented, “When I’m gone there will never be anyone who puts their heart and soul in it.’”” He was pleased with his personal contact with students. “Kids come by and talk to me, tell me personal problems or joys. If they pass an exam, they share it with me.” He re- membered the carton of soda brought to him in the heat of sum- mer and the cookies and candies he received during the holidays. “The ams keep my spirits up,” he said. Vieck’s happiest moment came three years ago when his wife of 31 years became a student and recog- nized her husband's popularity and accomplishments in the campus community. Photo By Gottlieb | was already being used for overflow. Plant operations completed a five month study on campus traffic which recommended the use of ra- dar, a high rise parking lot to be con- structed in 1986, and new perimeter roads for 1987. Also suggested were adjustments in class schedules to re- lieve congestion during peak time, and offering incentives for greater use of mass transit. | ,, ee oe ste ae be ees eS ry OS RAK 24 For most retailers, Thanksgiving marked the beginning of their biggest buying season, Christmas. But for A.S.1. Mountain Wolf Sports and Bike Shop, Thanksgiving repre- sented the start of another season - the ski season. Designed to fit the budget of the CSUS stu- dent, the shop provided students with a vari- ety of sports equipment and equipment-ser- vicing at reasonable prices. “Our weekend rates are the same as most people’s dayrates,” said Kevin Madison, a CSUS mechanical engi- neering major and Mountain Wolf employee. Mountain Wolf Sports also carried equipment for another winter sport, snow camping. Sleeping bags, Esolete sleeping pads, two-man mountain tents, backpacks, ground clothes, backpacking stoves, rain ponchos, portable ice chests and Coleman Stoves were all avail- able for rent. A student identification card or a major credit card could be used to secure two complete sets of rental equipment without any addi- tional security deposits. For those who wished to purchase instead of rent, Mountain Wolf Sports carried Swallow downhill skies, Trak cross-country skis Tyrolia bindings and Trappuer ski boots. Mainten- ance and repair services for ski equipment was also offered including everything from hot waxes to complete ski tunes. In the spring, the shop’s emphasis changed to bicycles and supplies as well as tennis and raquetball equipment with the same on cam- pus convenience, good service, quality and prices. The Christmas season was very impor- tant for students who were not able to spend a lot of time with their families throughout the year. Such was the case especially for foreign students. Venezuelan Yadira Morales, 23, was one of those students anxious to go back home for the holidays and share her experiences with family and friends. Morales had been in the Unit- ed States for three years. A senior ma- joring in business administration, this was her second year at CSUS. Luis Meseguer, from Madrid, Spain, Seasonal Changes Mountain Wolf Sports offered lower prices for student budgets. Foreign Students Celebrated Their Own Way also returned to his country for the holidays. Meseguer, 22, a freshman ma- joring in business administration, had been in Sacramento since school start- ed and liked it. But Christmas is Christ- mas and he decided to spend the spe- cial day the way he in which he was accustomed. Edward Santos, a business student also from Madrid, however decided not to return to Spain for the holidays. He married an American and planned to spend Christmas with her family in the States. Even though he felt established in the U.S. and liked his life here, he 4 Students Of All still missed his family and friends in Spain. Annette Laing, a sophomore majoring in journalism, traveled to her home- land, England, to spend four weeks with her family ‘watching TV, eating lots of food and doing the kind of things | won’t have a chance to do for another couple of years’. She said Christmas was not the same when you are away from home. aried Ages Spring a _ Photo by M. Blanchard S Braved The Elements Of 4 Semester. Photo by Gottlieb — National Candidates Fall Democratic vice-presidential candi- date Geraldine Ferraro spoke at a ral- ly in October at the CSUS Library Quad in her last Sacramento appear- ance of the 1984 Campaign. Ferraro’s Republican counterpart, George Bush, spoke the same day at the Marina Inn Tent in Broderick. “We selected Sac State because it was in the capital and we wanted to let more people have an opportunity to see her,” said Jim Denbow, lead advance person for the Ferraro cam- paign. “A Campaigned In The Ferraro campaign officials circulated nearly 70,000 fliers and advertised heavily for the event hoping to at- tract a crowd of 10,000 or more. Jesse Jackson and Pat Paulson also attracted large crowds at Sac State with their appeals for the Democrat- ic vote. Later in the year, many students cited Ferraro’s visit as perhaps the most significant happening on cam- pus this year. Activity 25 The Union Network For Innovative Quality University Entertainment Was Unique hee bee -? Photo by Ken Kiplinger Anthony Cavazos took first place in the Fifth Annual Student Talent Showcase. 26 Activity Unique Productions included the Annual Trivia Bowl and quiz and magic shows among its extensive line up of entertainment. Activity 27 28 Activity Unique Offered Afternoon And Evening ‘‘Showtime’’ s . Pf c J as a. oft oa ei 7 Photo by John Stofle 1. “Steppin’ Out On Broadway” commanded spirited applause. 2. Audiences loved Jay Boyle of Eastern Onion. 3. Backstage student crews pulled it all together. 1. Rhythm band, Mysteries performed for the noon crowd. 2. Comedians brought campus fun. 3. Popular groups entertained coffee house crowds. Activity 29 30 University Theater Productions Dramas, comedies and musicals of yesterday and today captured audience approval. ——L Brought Rave Reviews Photo by Gotlieb Costume Shop Dressed Up the Act More work goes into costuming a show than people think. It isn’t just sewing up seams and buttonholes. A lot of research, discussion and time went into the costuming of each show at CSUS and the theater arts department was well equipped to handle just about anything. A tour of the costume shop showed just how well equipped they were. Everything from men’s and women’s suits to Renaissance ball gowns were housed in the cupboards and shelves of the cool storage room. Also were authentic peices, some of which dated back as far as the 1850’s. Bonnie Busick, costume designer for the University Theatre and a CSUS associate professor enjoys the challenges of her job. ‘Problems change with each play production,” she said. “There’s always some- thing new to look forward to.” by Margaret Sabol and Jane Angelo a1 Music Community Displayed Varied Tastes And Talent Music enlivens my day Like the morning glories, | smoothly sway To the serene, uplifting notes of Bach Day’s awakening, too early to rock Forget the traffic, and tea that’s too strong Start with Mozart, and soon you'll hum along. 4 be 1. CSUS Symphonic Band performed the classics. . Viola teacher, Norman Lamb gave a recital in March. . Rock musicians played popular electronic chords of the eighties. N w ) “4 e ” + At high noon, the tune must change Another exam! | must rearrange Leisurely plans with an energy burst But a Snickers bar | shant reach for first A quick, lively beat will sustain me through Endless lectures - I’ve better things to do! a ‘ a Night starts with a setting sun Close the books - now for gaiety and fun The quest for nightlife, just down Rhythm Street Now Journey provides the pulsating beat In a world unknown by day | delight Music lifts me up like a bird in flight. by Robin Beth Carboni 32 Activity Photo by M. Blanchard CSUS Held Its First Ballet Workshop a5 ; ard The first bi-annual “Special Classical Ballet workshopp”, sponsored by the Physical Education Department in cooperation with the Creative Arts Program was held on March 23, 1985. The workshop featured Roberta Meyer as guest artist-teacher. She was a performing artist with the San Francisco Ballet and the New York City Ballet under the direction of the late George Ballanchine. Ms. Meyer presented a special class designed for the intermediate and advanced students, emphasizing the concepts of George Ballanchine. She gave each student individual atten- tion. Men’s technique and partner- ing was also available. Activity 33 Residence Halls Were Just Like Home—Almost! Students who have lived in the Residence Halls for the 1984-85 school year have had a phenomenal array of activities from which to choose. Special recreational events included footb all, softball, tennis and volleyball tourna- ments, camping, hiking and backpacking trips, interhall Olympics, an Aquatic Center day, and Jazzercise and martial arts demonstra- tions. For cultural and educational pursuits, students attended movies, guest lectures, computer group meetings, career day, and special concerts. Social functions were a dor- matory highlight. Among these were dinners, dances and parties with international and holiday themes, an ice cream social, a fashion show, Casino Night, and Fall and Spring Fever Weekends. In addition to these activities, year long free services were well attended. These activities included aerobics classes, the craft center, the weight room, and the darkroom. Also, resi- dents were able to get discounted tickets to movie theaters, the Sacramento Symphony, and campus shows and events. CSUS Residence Hall students initiated and participated in varied community outreach programs. During the Food Drive for Mama Marks, students donated their food coupons which converted to bulk rate food for the area needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. At Hallow- een, local children and children from or- phanages were invited to mix and have fun at a haunted house evening. Exten- sive tours of the residence hall complex were offered during Spring Fever. Classes were held in rape awareness, self defense, first aid and CPR, drug and alco- hol abuse awareness. Tax information and student loan booths were set up to answer questions and offer advice. A full advertising campaign for water and energy conservation was held. 36 Activity A junior at CSUS and a full time business student, Lisa Spaulding spent much of her time studying. She colar ie third floor of the student union a quiet place and en- joyed its easy access to friends when she needed a break. Like most students though, Lisa didn’t spend all of her time in the books. Living on campus, Lisa commented, “There’s al- ways someone around to talk to or some activity to participate in.” She actively par- ticipated in intramural sports and especial- ly liked volleyball. Lisa was also a member of the Greek Society and the Golden Key National Honor Society. Lisa felt that living in the residence halls was an invaluable inexperience for her. “You learn how to live with other people ... and you're surrounded by others go- ing through the same experiences as you are.” She also liked the companionship. “You meet a lot of people. | met my best friend here.” The Resident Advisor program plays a significant part in the smooth func- tioning of life in the residence halls. Extensive staff training prepared the student advisors for their most im- portant role. Simulation games and exercises were used to illustrate interpersonal com- munication. Almost every situation that could arise on a given day on a given floor and how to handle it was covered. For the first time this year, ‘Ultimate R.A.””, a new videotape was used for training. The Red Cross provided emergency classes and some training in crime prevention and security procedures were required. Students were taught to handle situ- ations from a counseling standpoint or to be a referral service. The goal was to help others mature and grow from this learning process of living with others in a close environment. The advantages of using peer pres- sure techniques to help resolve con- flicts, vandalism and other problems was highly stressed. R.A. were even given basic instruc- tion in maintenance and encouraged to provide minor maintenance when necessary. With staff social gatherings and com- fortable meetings, the Resident Ad- visors were a group of high morale and importance in the SCUS Resi- dence Halls. Michael McKenna became a Resi- dent Advisor this year, his second at CSUS and in the residence halls. Choosing to live on campus because of its convienence, he claimed no cooking skills and found himself en- joying the friendship and feeling of community that existed in the resi- dence halls. As an advisor, Mike en- joyed seeing others discover the same friendship and comaraderie he found. Much of Mike’s time was spent mak- ing himself available to other resi- dents either through activities or just being there to talk to. Enjoying athletics, Mike often orga- nized teams for intramurals. His fa- vorite sports were 3 man basketball and ultimate frisbee. Mike's plans included being a resi- dent advisor again next year, as he continues work towards his degree in criminal justice. Activity 37 38 Activity SPORT 7 Sport 39 CSUS Football The CSUS Football program perhaps underwent the biggest change of all the athletic programs during the past year. Coach Bob Mattos and the Hornets progressed from being a non-scholarship team with little practice before the first season game to a scholarship school in a scholar- ship league with spring practices to see what upcoming talent the team might have. Outstanding players contributing to this year’s season were: Mark Schutz for Most Valuable Player, Greg Knapp, Outstanding Offensive Back; Frank Spino, Jeff Hoffman, Mike Black, and Greg Robinson, Out- standing Offensive Linemen; Tim Korte for Outstanding Defensive Lineman; Randy Plumbtree and Mark Albert for Outstanding Defen- sive Back; Tim Jones and Darren Ar- bet, Most Improved; Chris Demps and Kevin Gatewood for Most Inspi- rational; and the Special Team Award went to Butch Edge. FOOTBALL RESULTS Won 6 Lost 5 CSUS Cal Poly SLO CSUS 13 Northridge 24 CSUS 34 St. Mary’s 9 CSUS 14 Santa Clara 21 CSUS 21 Portland Sate 38 CSUS 52 Humboldt State 7 CSUS 29 Chico State 15 CSUS 31 Sonoma State 12 CSUS 41 San Francisco ST 14 CSUS 15 Hayward State 13 CSUS 21 UC Davis 38 40 Sport Kiplinger vy a | Photo by John Judy Football Team: Mark Albert, Mario Bobino, Mike Grim, Angelo Oliva, Angelo James, Greg Knapp, Tony Alkas, Mark Murphy, Randy Plumtree, John Eugene, George Smith, Sean Blair, Larry Hebel, Butch Edge, Mike Peters, Kenny Woolfolk, William Farley, Geno Nunes, Shaun Verner, Rick Martinez, James Graham, Charles Ewing, Rick Neal, Mark Schutz, Monti Meza, Rex Richardson, Kevin Calhous, Ber- nard Moore, Lance Buscaglia, Tim Korte, Frank Spino, Chris Demps, Jeff Hoffman, Mark Langensiepen, Brian Powell, Nick Galvez, Keith Schuler, Kevin Helmey, Mark Nelson, Sean Waddle, Greg Birdsall, Ken Gilbert, Mike Bernet, Kurt Kniffen, Ken Gardner, Chris Murray, Dave Panzar, Louie Sorrentino, Paul Macola, Craig Jamison, Greg Robinson, Mike Black, Dan Fuller, Mark Tipton, Kevin Gotewood, Darey DeSilva, Darren Arbet, Steve Jeffrey, Tim Jones, Mike Marengo, Dave Ard, Cedil Williams, Talmadge Rose, John Ge- sek, Dave Ossont, Mike D’Angelo, Coach Bob Mattos. Sport 41 Men’s Basketball Men’s Basketball Team: Coach Fred Lewis, Randy Welte, Simon Ziegler, Chris Dahlberg, Glen W Spaulding, Vernon Durham, Brian Gilyard, Kevin McMiller, Asst. Coach Fred Furukawa; Front M _ row- John Hightower, Marvin Epps, Mike Gerard, Tim Grund, Matt Harris, Albert Armstead. j fr ad A (c Photo by K. Kiplinger Fred Lewis took over the men’s bas- _ CER ea a ketball team just weeks before the start of the season from long-time skipper Jack Heron who retired be- cause of health problems. a. + x. « . el Photo by V. Durham 42 Sport Women’s Basketball Team: Assist. Coach Donna Dedoshka, Carrie Lado, Lynn Stobener, Sharon Myers, Heidi Carroll, Jeanne Walker, Jeanine Hiller, Debbie Harrigan, Coach Linda Hughes; front row- Yvette Lankford, Tina Gray, Stacy Rogers, Suzanne Willie Baker, Kelly Talbott; (center) Manager, Cindy Faddalone. The women’s basketball team ended with a 17-6 overall record, but only lost once to NCAC opponents in 14 outings. “The team had a well-balanced at- tack,’”” Coach Linda Hughes said. “Ev- eryone contributed.” Heidi Carroll had a good season cles | Goal ra ae Photo by A. Tajeron leading the team in scoring as well as rebounding. Carroll was elected to the Kodiak All-American and Fast Break All-American teams. She has also been selected to travel with Athletes in Action. The team was one of four consid- ered for the NCAA playoffs, al- though they were not selected. Women’s Basketball Photo by Gottlieb Women’s Basketball Results Won 16 Lost 7 CSU, LA 54 Cal Poly Pomona 62 CSU, LA So. Utah Riverside W. Washington Dominguez Hills Northridge San Francisco Hayward Sonoma State UC Davis Stanislaus State Chico State Humboldt State Reno San Francisco Stanislaus State Sonoma State UC Davis Chico State Humboldt State Hayward Sport 43 Gymnastics Photo by J. Judy 1. James Diaz coached Karen Atwater on the balance beam. 2. Fawn Boomgarden concentrated during her performance. Photo by J. Judy Gymnastic Team: Back row- Coach Kim Hughes, Student Assistant Tom Dwyer, Assistant Coach James Diaz; third row-Cheryl Fisher, Terry Meyer (student assistant), Sari Murchisan, Megan Burge, Carrie Walden; second row-Amy Boltz, Fawn Boomgarden, Michelle Gosland, Karen Atwater, Molly Henriques; first row-Maria Miranda, Cindy Hart, Renee Boosenbark, Becky Burge. 44 Sport The Hornet Gymnastic Team fin- ished fourth this year in the Western Regional Championships. Although the team missed a spot in the Divi- sion Il National Championships in Springfield, Massachusetts, one of its members, Karen Atwater qualified for the nationals as an individual competitor. Karen finished 15th among all Division II gymnasts, and she broke the CSUS individual all- around record twice. There were also strong and consistent perfor- mances by Fawn Boomgarden, Renea Boosembark and Cindy Hart. � ; 9999 ED Sport 45 f fi TI . fF) iad BLE, g Be 3 ' ‘ é B Y 46 Sport Swi i Doug Hagan’s swim team finished 13th in the nation among Division II colleges and knocked off Division | team, Fresno State. Three records were set by CSUS. Swimmers this past season. Ted Weatherly broke the 100-meter backstroke record by more than three seconds with a mark of 5S 57, and Chris Lancer set the 200-meter backstroke record with a 1:56.55 mark. On the women’s team, Kerry Freeman eclipsed the 400 individual Medley mark. +) epaneeebada habe Sabbabdbadites ybpabea papgppbadndaies su cbbaabERREED ID } hyn Baseball The CSUS baseball team had an out- standing season in 1985. They compiled a 39-23 record for the regular season and received a wildcard berth to the NCAA Division Il Western Region Playoffs. John Smith, in his seventh year as coach of the Hornets, saw his team break the school record for most wins in a season. Softball The Hornets end their season with a 21-30 record. “| was disappointed with our season and the girls were too,” said Coach E. J. McConkie. It’s hard to handle when you finish below .500.” McConkie hoped to turn next sea- son around with new scholarship re- cruits. OVERALL RECORD: 21-30 Softball team members: Back row-Dede Nick- eson, Darci Brownell, Coach E.J. McConkie, Terri Beyer, Astrid Alton, Lynne Bressan; mid- dle row-Mayo Ruiz, Lori Lopez, Michelle Cal- lejas, Lisa O'Leary, LeAnne Ainsworth, Martha Devine; front row-Colleen Waggoner, Steph- anie Levine, Wendy Witmer, Asst. Coach Jim Beitia, Charyl Rivera. Sport 47 Volleyball CSUS Women’s Volleyball team had an outstanding season, finishing third in the Nationals. Coach Debby Colberg was se- lected as NCAC Coach of the Year and Terry Nicholas and Barb Schumacher were chosen for first and second team All-American. Other awards included Rhonda Dawson, Terry Nicholas, Janice Louie, and Janice Ster for All Tourney AFA Premier; Janice Louie, Barb Schu- macher, Janice Ster, and Terri Nicholas for All-Conference; Barb Schumacher and Janice Louie for All Tournament- Western Regionals; and Terry Nicholas for Player of the Year. The team’s overall record was 32-4, tak- ing First Place in Regionals, and Third Place in Nationals. With their victory over CSU Fresno in March, Men’s Volleyball, a CSUS Club Team, qualified to compete in the Northern California Men’s Collegiate Volleyball League playoffs. With their 9-4 record, the team ranked third for their season. 48 Sport Photo by John Judy - CRAMENTO — we = 8 ina! = ‘ee Women’s Volleyball Team: Back row-Coach Debby Colberg, Audra Espinosa, Barbara Schumacher, Terri Nicholas, Katie Swan, Ja- nice Ster, Asst. Coach Rosa Vais, Asst. Coach Jan Furman; front row-Kathy Larsen, Leann Amstutz, Janice Louie, Jayne Hansen, Patty Varozza, Carol Hannoford, Rhonda Dawson. 2. Mickey Matthews spiked the ball in the Sac State- Chico game. 3. Janice Louie, Terry Nicholas Barbara Schumacher set up for a play. 4. Team members took advice from Coach Debbie Colberg. oberts Sport 49 Track And Field And Cross Country A Young Hornet Track team this year improved with every meet. Although they were less experienced, Coach Joe Neff had his team face two NCAA Divi- sion | teams. “When you compete against the best, you get better, Neff said, ‘Fresno State and Northern Arizona are strong Division | teams.’”” The Hornets set three school records at Fresno. Nat- alie Day broke the 100-meter hurdle, qualifying her for Divison | Nationals. Curt Roth held a pole vault record witha jump that put him in the Divison II Na- tionals. Matt Gary took first in the 5,000 meter run and Ruth Vega in the 3,000 meter. The 100 meter men’s relay also set a school record. This year the men’s and women’s cross country teams finished in their confer- ence third and fourth respectively. It was a rebuilding year for us,” Coach Jeff Neff said. Matt Gary represented CSUS in the national championships. Ruth Vega ran very well and was being watched for the future. Michael Lee gave it his all in the high hurdles. 50 Sport Soccer Soccer Coach Gerard Hijlkema Soccer Results felt that the inexperience of most Won 2 Lost 14 of the players lead to this year’s less than spectacular soccer sea- son. He and the new coach for next year, Dean Wurzberger of American River College, thought that the next year looked more promising. Even though the team only had two wins this season, several players showed much promise and received awards. Steve Recheto was chosen for the All Star Team No. 1, and Mike Gaither and Mark Harri for the All Star Team No. 2. Mike Remon re- ceived honorable mention. UC Berkeley Cal Poly SLO San Jose State San Francisco Sonoma State Chico State Humboldt State Humboldt State Hayward State UC Davis San Francisco Sonoma State Chico State St. Mary’s Hayward UC Davis —sesaNa2OOs3 2 Om noncoSe NANUN ABB HOKRNO AKU 4 W Golf The men’s golf team had a very successful 1985 season. It fin- ished second behind UN Reno but ahead of other West Coast © powerhouses such as Berkeley, Idaho State, Washington State and Wyoming. Winning first place in the Western Region Qualifying tournament, the golf team went to Huntsville, Texas for the NCAA Divison II National Championship. Sig ALROSS alti Frank Schiro, who carded a 78 (le in the qualifying tourney, and Bill Malon, who shot a 79, led the Hornet attack throughout the season. In the “prestigious” Wolfpack Invitational at the University of Nevada, Reno, Schiro posted a 3-round total of 218, good for first place. Teammate Craig Cogburn finished fith with a The Lacrosse Club ended their season against UC Davis losing in sudden death overtime 8-7. 228. Their league record was 6-5. Sport 51 1984-1985 | SPIRIT LEADERS “Sr : 1. Gina Rhine, Songleader 2. Karen Delisle, Head Songleader 3. Karen Zunino, Songleader 4. Lisa Wagner, Songleader 5. Caroline Saito, Songleader 6. Elaine Manansala, Songleader 7. Tomi ‘ Aroz, Head Cheerleader 8. Shari Wright, Cheerleader 9. Gina Moreno, Cheerleader 10. Ro- sanne Broussard, Cheerleader 11. Jennifer Ford, Cheerleader. 52 Sport . Ee be Photo by Blanchard .y hh See é New Mascot, Herc Brought Cheer Judy Quatrin, advisor for the CSUS Spirit Squad Leader Team, as well as the team members were very ex- cited about the new mascot, Herc. Herc drew crowds wherever he went and helped the Spiritleaders, complete with new uniforms to go along with Herc’s image, to cheer on the CSUS teams and spark spirit in the spectators. Sport 53 = Intramural O Sports Attracted Many Students The Program Is For Everyone 54 Intramurals EE Ri, TEE AEROS St i I gis 8 LES aS Intramurals 55 There Are A Lot Of Sports For A Variety Of People 56 Intramurals Intramural sports for the 1984 and 1985 season offered 4 team events in the fall. Flag Football, Volleyball, 3 on 3 Basketball, and Turkey Trot saw hundreds of active participants. Sea- sons overlapped but there was am- ple time for dual events. The Spring offering included Volley- ball and 3 on three, with Basketball, Team frisbee, softball, and soccer ad- ded to an expanded schedule. Throughout the year, Racquetball, Tennis and Badminton were offered for individuals. While athletes played hard and champions were crowned in each sport, the ultimate goals of relax- ation and unwinding from the stress of academics were realized. Intramurals 57 Here Were Some Of The Teams In Our Intramurals 2 ee HE 58 Intramurals The least recognized participants in any sport are usually the men in black and white stripes. However, one offi- cial at CSUS is getting a fair share of attention. Her name is Michele Mc- Kenna. Although it is not uncommon to see women officiating in softball or vol- leyball, it is worth a second look when a woman is refereeing a male-domi- nated sport like flag football. It is in that sport that McKenna “calls them as she sees them.” McKenna, a CSUS senior majoring in physical education, is in her second year of officiating intramural flag foot- Woman Referee Calls Them As She Sees Them ball and looks at it as a secondary pay- ing job that caught her interest early in her junior year. “I took a sports officiating class and one of the re- quirements was that you had to ref two intramural football games. | did it and liked it and just kept going at it,’ McKenna said. The sudden interest in officiating flag football got McKenna the job as ref- eree for five to seven hours each week. On top of that job she holds down a 22-hour per week position as a sales associate for Weinstocks and has a full load of college w ork, cur- rently attempting to tackle 20 units. 1 BRONCO augiuat : by Tom McCandless Staff Reporter of The State Hornet McKenna realizes she is a conversa- tion piece out on the field and prior to a game wonders if the players are going to take her seriously. “They will say ‘Oh, it’s the girl ref,’ and until you throw that first flag and make a call that is obviously right, they usually don’t take you seriously,” McKenna explained. She believes she might have her work cut out for her since “sometimes | think | have to work extra hard just because | am a girl -to prove that I’m not a joke out there.” McKenna’s fellow officials are sup- portive of her and trust her calls. 2 IUD. _ . SRONCOT my ig Lgl as: Intramurals 59 Aquatic Center Found Its Place In Northern California Greater student use and an ex- tended relationship with the Sacra- mento community were two. of Craig Perez’s accomplishments, as Director of the CSUS Aquatic Cen- ter. His simple solution of stuffing the Aquatic Center program into the general CSUS Class Schedule at the beginning of the year gave a shot in the arm to usage percentages. Craig noted the the valuable site at Lake Natoma made the Aquatic Cen- ter one of the best in the state. Fea- tures of the lake site included a sandy beach, grassy picnic areas, bar- beques, volleyball courts, 2 docks, a launching ramp, classrooms and Boardsailing, rowing and water skiing were just three of the activities offered by the CSUS Aquatic Center, a cooperative operation of the Associated Students of California State University, the University Union, and the State Department of Boating and Waterways and Parks and Recreation. 60 Sport convenient parking. Students, facul- ty, staff, alumni and community insti- tutions enjoyed water sports and safety instruction in Physical Educa- tion classes, leisure classes and sum- mer camps. Extended Learning Center classes helped to make the Center more accessable to the community at large. In addition, cooperative pro- grams with Orangevale, Fair Oaks, and Folsom Recreation Departments were developed, as were classes for the American Red Cross, and the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. A new venture with Easter Seal Foundation and the County and City Programs A for the Disabled offered a handi- capped program which _ included sailing, canoeing, kayaking, water skiing and rowing. Perez also strengthened the Aquatic Center’s visiblity by sponsoring spe- cial events including rowing cham- pionships and sailing regattas and volleyball tournaments. A first time souvenir magazine program was published this year for the Pacific Coast Rowing Championships held in May. The Center additionally was designated as training center for the Canadian National Kayaking and Canoeing Team, the 1985 Head of the American Race. SABA eC =r ae wereonccherabeeagononn? Aquatic Center Classes Augmented Basic Curriculum The Aquatic Center offered classes and clinics in sailing, Hobie Cat (catamaran), windsurfing, rowing, canoeing, kayaking, whitewater rafting, water skiing, and fly tying and fishing. 62 Sport cAquatic Center™ Sport 63 Rowing And Sailing Teams Represented CSUS The Aquatic Center was home base for two competitive CSUS teams. New this year was the Lake Natoma Rowing Association men’s and wom- en’s teams, made up of faculty, staff and alumni, and coached by world class rower Merri Lisa Trigilio. The team consisted of 3 eight-man boats and successfully competed against teams from all over California in an exciting season which culminated in the Pac-10 Rowing Championships at Lake Natoma in May. 64 Sport The Sailing Team, composed of in- structors from the Aquatic Center participated in local and regional sailing regattas. Through Craig Per- ez’'s efforts, the Sailing Team ac- quired four boats formerly owned by the American team in the Fireball World Sailing Championships. When the U.S. team decided to buy new European sailboats, Perez persuaded them to donate their former boats to the Aquatic Center, a $20,000 dona- tion! ' GROUP LIFE : ; y 4 x 4 ‘a eae te . z 3 a o : - : 4. , ’ al Z Gj pe Group Life 65 Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council, the governing body over four sororities at CSUS, met every Thurs- day evening in the University Union. Five offi- cers were selected on a rotation basis and four delegates were elected by their individual houses. The purpose of the Panhellenic Council is to maintain on a high plane sonority life and in- ter-sorority relations, to further intellectual accomplishment and sound scholarship, to cooperate with the University administration in the maintenance of high social standards and to compile rules governing Rushing, Pledging, and Initiation. Activities included fundraisers such as the Teeter-totter-a-thon for the Make-A-Wish Foundation and a Bowl-thon for Big Brothers Big Sisters. Other activities included Home- coming and Greek Week. To increase the Greek system at CSUS was the Council's main goal this year. Top-Panhellenic Council sponsored Teeter-totter- A-thon fundraiser for the Make-A-Wish Foundation drew great support over River City Days. Bottom-Panhellenic Council Members: Ann An- gello, Tomi Aroz, Pam Foster, Karen Howe, Kathy Koon, Debbie Pelham, Kathy Retterer, Wendy Reynolds, Mary Ann Schendezelos, Tamara Woods. Sororities On Campus Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Theta Delta Pi Kappa Gamma Phi Beta Nu Chi Omega Pi Kappa Alpha (Little Sisters) Zeta Phi Beta 66 Group Life _ ‘al In the fall of 1984, Alpha Chi Omega members returned to SCUS to find that they had been awarded the An- nual Progress Award, the second highest national honor bestowed during the National Convention. Out of 124 Chapters, Epsilon Theta at CSUS showed the greatest pro- gress that year. Rush Week for new members was held the week before the Fall Se- mester began. New members found that Alpha Chi Omega continued to extend its traditional hand of friend- AX@ EPSILON THETA ship and sisterhood as it had since 1967. Through its many social and philanthropic functions, the sonority worked to benifit the academic lead- ership, excellence, abilities and so- cial awareness of its members. Since 1967, the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority has been extending its hand of friendship and sisterhood. Front row: Tracy Peterson, Jenny Buford, Bar- bara Martin, Karen Euwing Second row: Noel Magrini, Pam Griffin, Sarah Gillespy, Kelly Simpson, Kathy Mouchka, Dolores Vasquez Third row: Ann Marie Little, Darby Johnson, Alpha Chi Omega Won Sorority Award Karen Olund, Alison Salvani, Cecelia Berg, Kristen Hill, Sallyann Black, Laura MacGreggor Fourth row: Wendy Reynolds, Amy Lawson, Kelly Stevensen, Karolee Wichmann, Carol Schyberg, Megan Cosby, Melisa Vanhove, Ali- son Beebe, Tracy Leith, Jill Poole, Kathy Kearns, Sarah Lytton Fifth row: Gaylia Leon- ard, Judy Alexander, Patty Baur, Debra Jean Noris, Maryanne Newberry, Jill Schimeck, Jill Reif Sixth row: Linda Moberg, Tamara Woods, Lisa Karr, Joanne Marra, Charlotte Harrington, Renee Sandell, Mary Kinney, Mary Kay White, Kim Renner, Laura Mellish, Diana Brauf, Stephanie Watson Back row: Gina Naron, Jill Stadler, Debbie Jones, Mary Peteet, Claire Juasz, Carrie Sims, Lisa Morrison, Rhoda In- man, Marilyn Black, Terri Wade, Angela Aros- tequi, Michelle Ortega, Geneen Hamil Group Life 67 68 Alpha Kappa Alpha Melanie Denise Anderson’s friends were di- vided between calling her Melanie and Den- ise. Melanie Denise herself wasn’t quite sure, either: “It’s Melanie or Denise. | really don’t care!” Denise, 21, was a journalism major at CSUS, having transfered from the University of Ari- zona two years ago. An active member of Al- pha Kappa Alpha sorority since starting col- lege, she was president of the campus chapter in 1985. Denise was a former reporter for The State Hornet, and she interned as a technical writer. During the past year she was an intern with the Attorney-General’s office. ‘Down the road, | want to be a media consultant for an international business. I’m a language nut, and I'd really like to live in Geneva.” Journalism professor Shirley Biagi has had the greatest influence on Denise at CSUS. “She makes you work, but she also makes you think. | have a lot of respect for her. She’s a very motivated person,” said Denise. Included among Denise’s many activities at CSUS were memberships in UNIQUE produc- tions and an intramurals team. Although Den- ise claimed she had more success in intramu- ral sports when she lived in Arizona, that did not stop her from coming to California. “| transferred to this university because it’s in the capital,” she said, ‘‘and | wanted the cul- tural diversity.” by Annette Laing Founded in 1908 at Howard University, the Sacramento State chapter of Alpha Kappa Al- pha was chartered in 1972. It has carried out its purpose of providing a sisterhood of wom- en with common goals and interests. A voter registration and Black Art Exhibit were two of its major accomplishments this year. President: Melanie Denise Anderson Vice President: Gini Myers Treasurer: Cassandra Cosey Secretary: Velessata Clemmons Corresponding Secretary: Raelea Martin gut Gan Ung 1984 NI INS¢ Cra.) O SETA DEA Sacramento 990%) Kim Johnson Michele Johnson Norma Jones Wendy Jones Becky Judd AAA, Pam Haseleu Heather Hauser Lynne 4 AY Cara Nicoletti Lestie Ortzow Carol Kellagher Tiffini Morgan Heather Orwin DeeAnn Paul Kristen Power NOT PICTURED: Kelly Askeland Caryn Gatien Sandy Lacy Alisa Neison Robin Oppliger Suzy Ralph Lisa Spaulding —_Laura Storm Nellie Petuskey Delta Gamma offered women of all ages a rich heritage, a continuity based on sound and tested principles of personal integrity, re- sponsibility, and intellectual honesty. Planned collegiate and alumnae programs provided intellectual motivation and commu- nity awareness. Through such activities as the Anchor Splash and Bop-till-you-drop fun- draisers, Delta Gamma was able to make great strides for its philanthropic program of sight conservation and aid to the blind. Special mathematical equipment for the blind and visually impaired was donated to the Ser- vices to Students with Disabilities. Under the Photo by John Boyd California State Ciibersity 00 Melanie Strickler Laura Geranen Pam Thorson Shelli Towns — Jennifer Watson Keely Williams Delta Gamma’s Philanthropy Work Aided Blind guidance of SSD director, Gene Lozano, the sorority ordered a number line with pegs, three dimensional wooden geometric figures and a board with raised lines to aid students in learning basic algebra with push pins and rub- ber bands. Also purchased was the Echo II program com- patible with the departments Apple II com- puter. It incorporates a speech synthesizer that tells users what letters have been entered and also relays instructions. Lozano said that 30 students would benefit from the new equipment. Group Life 69 cee eos aoe ve: sea en ee . Sarah Geraty, Debbie Alleman, Dana Baiocchi, Bridget Brennan, Debi Ebersole, Pam Foster, Gam ma Phi Beta Michelle Fowler, Maria Gianfermi, Kelly Giblin, Hale Henderson, Chris Jarvis, Janet Jones, Michelle McKenna, Joanne Nickelberry, Jennifer Nichols, Lynn Rogers, Beth Scott, Cindy Thein, Helen Van Ryswk, Lisa Zekas, Tari Alt, Carolyn Best, Alice Caerbert, Marianne Cassidy, Terri Fillardo, Sandy Fillmon, Susan Kleine, Linda Kleinen, Gina Moreno, Kellie Terrill, Tona Theresa, Robin Walther, Terri Ward, Cathy Arellano, Tomi Aroz, Kara Barkhouse, Mindy Binkelman, Shauna Brown, Karen Buffo, Aurora Calonico, Hillary Camperi, Tracy Casselman, Betty Chin, Denise Cimino, Felicia Courter, Kristi Cremering, Debby D’Spain, Debbie Genardini, Georgia Haber, Kelly Hallagan, Cindy Hart, Sherri Markuson, Mary McCarry, Lori McDonald, Maria McKay, Cindy McKendry, Shelly Moore, Debbie Pelham, Linda Reeder, Kellie Sakakura, Mardel Sierck, Laurie Stokes, Kelley Tucker, Jeri Watson, Patrice Wick Delta Pi Kap pa Delta Pi Kappa was a new sorority on campus this year, beginning in September with 10 girls. By the end of the year they build their membership to 36 and formed a local sorority with hopes of gaining official sanction through national recognition. Ac- tivities included fundraisers, mixers, and their phi- lanthopy-Big Sisters of America. Members were: Heidi Powers, Wendy Brown, Kim Johnson, Susan Mihalovits, Shara Allmuth, Sissy Anderson, Kris Baci- galupi, Muri Ballas, Shannon Brass, Ann Cornell, Denise Doxsee, Diane Fleury, Becky Fransham, Karin Frizzell, Stephanie Ghisletta, Jane Gonzales, Cathi Grace, Suzanne Griffin, Liz Helfrick, Tess Helfrick, Keri Larner, Kris Manning, Pam McNally, Renee Mu- sick, Pudgie Nishita, Denise Patti, Lisa Pirelli, Dolores Salvi, Sue Stratton, Christie Tutor. hoe | ned Se Cre | thant 70 Group Life oe a ee Te oe A eee ee [anit macs mh Front row: Donna Thompson, Shelbi Flahive. Second row: Keri Cole, Lesley Nash, Suzie Bennett, Sharee e h f d Hamlin, Kelly Kliman, Lisa Fitch, Kathy Egar, Robin Alpha Phi ’s And Brot ers O Bor eaux Lombard. Third row: Christi Villalta, Julie Shields, Cara Copley, Carla Burke, Shelia Lofton, Michele Villalta, Renee Vanderbeek, Teri Goodykoontz, Jeanette Ramos. Fourth row: Stewart Volker, Melissa Mosley, Jill Storkan, Nancy Eklund, Alice Undstrom, Lynn Solomon, Ken Clemment, Patty Arrington, Dan Gobbi, Kasey Broderick. Fifth row: Kristin Ruud, Holly Graham, Joan Kidkle, Mary Froehlich, Dave Devine, Julie Lipe, Donna Kehrli, Ann Agnello, Karen Howe, Genise Giles, Dina Paulos. Sixth row: Wayne Ohlizer, Jill Paolini, Erin Spangler, Todd Varland, Wendy Henning, Lisa Morinini, Tami Giles, Susie Rosemarin, Leslee Johnson, Karen Hody. Seventh row: JoAnn Harmon, Deborah Grove, Karen Bonner, Geri George, Michael Phillips, Mary Kanter. Delta Sigma Theta Expanding membership to enjoy greater sisterhood was the goal of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Meet- ings were held first and third Sun- days to plan for the many public ser- vice projects within the community. One of their special programs was the ongoing tutoring project for ele- mentary students. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Incorporated, Nu Lambda Chapter: Vernette Clark, President, Cynthia Malone, First Vice President, Annette Thomas Bates, Second Vice President, Cecilia Jordan, Recording Secretary, Dana Watson, Corresponding Secretary, Lydia Brown, Trea- surer, Vickie Slack, Sergeant-at-Arms, Edwina Welch, Deborah Lewis, Historian, Julia Phi- lyau, and Ginger Williams. Group Life 71 Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Members Rescued Woman In Fire University and city officials praised members of the CSUS chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha for saving the life of a Sacramento woman on Dec. 22, 1984. Fraternity members rescued Ariel Raymond, 72, from a burning duplex at 1512 Q St. The students also fought the blaze with garden hoses and awakened two other residents of the duplex. CSUS President Donald Gerth sent a letter of commendation to fraternity members and honored them at a reception on January 31. The Sacramento Fire Department drafted a letter of commendation for the fraternity, and Lambda Chi Alpha’s national headquarters also sent a letter of praise to its CSUS chapter. Fraternity members who entered the burning house included Ron Bowlin, Gary Lewis, Ed- ward Quinonez, Mike Phillips, Victor Garcia, Rob Richards and Jon Durbin. Lambda Chi Alpha’s goals were to enrich the college experience of its’ members and to im- prove the conditions of the campus and the community. In addition to the services of- fered to the University, the fraternity sup- ported the Muscular Dystrophy Association and St. Rose’s Boys’ Home through various fund-raisers. Fraternities On Campus Delta Chi Interfraternity Council Kappa Alpha Psi Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Psi Phi Phi Beta Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon United Greek Collaboration 72 Group Life igma Alpha Epsilon And Little S Sisters Pi Kappa Ph uited during Rush Pi Kappa Phi member recr eek. Group Life 73 Of Delta ity International Fratern aS artber pS. ae Honorary Societies € SJ ™ . Officers of Zeta Eta Chapter of the Nursing Honor Society were Jean Anderson, Jean Zimmermann, Kathleen Rose, Martha Gill, and Margaret Mette (not pictured). . The Nursing Chapter of the CSUS Alumni Association was represented by Martha Gill, Mary Jane Coombs, and (not pictured) Patti Michel-Elveth and Marge Davison. . and 4. Mayor Ann Rudin and CSUS Presi- dent Donald Gurth assisted in initiating new members into the Golden Key Nation- al Honor Society at the New Members Ini- tiation Ceremony held in March, 1985. Honorary Societies Golden Key National Honor Soci- ety Sigma Theta Tau, Zeta Eta Chapter-Honor Society of Nursing Order of Omega Phi alpha Theta - History Pi Sigma Alpha - Government Sigma Delta Pi - Spanish Tau Beta Pi - Engineering The Golden Key National Honor Society was the interdisciplinary honor society which of- fered membership to juniors and senior whose grade point average was in the top 15% of their respective majors. Members were recognized in letters to chairs and deans, and graduating members were recog- nized in the Graduation Ceremony Program. Scholarships this year were awarded to: out- standing junior, Katherine Elizabeth Spauld- ing, and senior, Larry Gene Landis. Group Life 75 ROMER RD nee Culture Clubs Cultural clubs played an important role in providing a means for preserving the various cultures in America. The organizations also brought the students together for social and recreational activities. The Hellas Club was founded in the 1970's as a social group dedicated to preserving au- thentic “Greek” culture. They sponsored a number of speakers and events, the biggest being the “Annual Lamb Roast, held in the fall. Students from campuses other than CSUS joined the CSUS members of the Chinese Student Association. They promoted Chinese culture through many activities which includ- eda Chinese Art Show, Chinese Film Festival, Chinese Culture Night, a tutorial program, a newcomers program, publication of a news- letter, gym days, bowling nights, a picnic anda graduation dinner. Members of the Native American Indian Alli- ance met every Wednesday to plan activities directed towards sensitizing students and fac- ulty to the culture of Native Americans. The year’s culminating event was Culture Week which included speakers, dances groups, films, poetry readings, and a reception. Another week long event was held in April to aquaint the campus with various Asian cultural arts. The Asian Pacific Festival displayed art, music, film, comedy, sport and speakers. It was presented through the joint efforts of the American Vietnamese Alliance, Chinese Stu- dent Association, Korean American Student Association, Japanese Language and Culture Club, Vietnamese Student Association, Asian Student Union, Ethnic Studies Center, Sama- hang Pilipino, and Student Affirmative Ac- tion. African Club African Research Committee Asian Student Union Canada Club Chinese Student Association Club de Espanol General Union of Palestine Students German Club Hellas Japanese Language and Culture Club Le Mistral (French Club) Loyal Scots Malaysian Association of Sacramento MECHA Moslem Student Association Native American Indian Alliance Organization of Arab Studies Pan African Student Union Samahang Pilipino Shalom Chavarim Vietnamese Student Association 1. Samahang Pilipino President: M. Frances Tanglao, Vice President: Luci Basarich, Secretary: Maria Oriel, Pros: Phil Fong and Lionel Galiste, and other members. 4. Chinese Stu- dent Association officers: Shirley Leung, Mable Tse, Reggie Sham, Steve Lee, Dr. Joseph S. Wu, Stephen P. Loo, Eugene Yee, Garry C. Lau, Yvonne Chan. 3. Hellas Club members. 2. Newat Children’s Dance Group performed at the opening ceremonies of Native American Indian Alliance Cultural Week 76 Group Life American Criminal Justice Association Begun in 1982 at CSUS, the Ameri- can Criminal Justice Association was established to promote professional- ism in the field of criminal justice. Every Monday throughout the year meetings were held in the Senate Chambers. Various speakers were brought in and career information was made available for members. Other activities were participation in Regional and National Conventions, a Senior Banque, and a Career Semi- nar. The major goal of this year was to incorporate community service pro- jects into the activities of the group. They accomplished this end through participation in the CSUS blood drive and in fingerprinting children in the Thumbs up Program. Fall semester officers included President: Craig Potter, Vice President: Paul Wright, Corresponding Secretary: Tina Starkey, Trea- surer: Andy Pischalnikoff, Membership Chair- man: Wendy Henning, and Sergeant at Arms: Lori Dang. Spring semester officers included President: Dawn McNulty, Vice President: Kathleen Wright, Secretary: Maureen Hauber, Corre- sponding Secretary: Gabrielle D’Andera, Treasurer: John Landahl, Membership Chair- man: Brenda Elliott, and Sergeant at Arms: Jennifer Park. American Criminal Justice Association mem- bers: Bottom row: Trisha Torgerson, Betty Hui, Tracy Coates, Gabrielle D'Andrea, Tim Masterson, Jennifer Park, Michael Oster, Lin- da Chung. Second row: Brenda Elliott, Charles Aikins, Maria Cortez, Maureen Hauber, Paul Perez, Dana Robbins, Blair Gould, Karen We- ber, Kathleen Wright, Dawn McNulty. Third row: Randy Gin, Terry Way, Andera Zin, Rob- in Roddewig, Mark Nielsen, Susan London, Lori Pang, Nancy Peckham, Nathalie Lefievre, Karen Guckert, Carol Britto, Wendy Henning Back row: Andy Pischalnikoff, Paul Keating, Tony Woo, Frank Huntington, Craig Potter, John Landahl, Scott Ronsheimer, John Ma- driz, Janice Wheeler. Group Life 77 Departmental Professional Organizations Over forty departmental and professional so- cieties met regularly this year at CSUS. Follow- ing is a sampling of a few of the groups’ activi- ties. Members of the Financial Society were ex- posed to the field of finance through social events, professional activities, and fund raising events. Any student or faculty member with an interest in finance was invited to join. The Adminstrative Management Society serves students in the School of Business and Public Administration by increasing their knowledge and experience in the manage- ment of people, procedures, and technology in the office. This end was accomplished through a combination of informative presen- tations by guest speakers from the business community, tours of local plants and offices, and through interaction with the sponsoring organization. Information Systems Association brought guest speakers on campus to introduce their companies and their opportunities to the stu- dents. In addition, the group took field trips to data processing departments and held workshops in resume and interview prepara- tions. 1. Financial Society Administrative Management Society officers: Mi- chael Miller, Susan Turnage, Jane Watson, and Tina Morarity. 3. International Business Organization 4. Information Systems Association N Accounting Society Act Now Players Administrative Management Society Alchemist Anonymous ; American Criminal Justice Association American Marketing Association American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Interior Designers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Arnold Air Society Association for Computing Machinery Association of Counselor Education Association for Political Studies Beta Alpha Psi- Accounting Black Student Business Society Delta Sigma Pi- Business Fraternity English Club Financial Society Geology Club Human Resources Management Association (continued on next page) 78 Group Life Departmental, Professional cont. The Society of Women Engineers served as an information center both for interested wom- en and the general public as to the qualifica- tions and achievements of women engineers and the opportunities open to them. This year’s special activities included a high school outreach program, the Egg Drop event during Engineer’s Week, and a River City Days Exhibit. CSUS’s chapter of the American Society Of Mechanical Engineers was part of the nation- wide professional organization of mechanical engineers and mechanical technologists that is over 100 years old. For its student members, ASME provided an opportunity to learn about recent develop- ments in the field through guest speakers and publications: to have a chance to visit indus- tries through field trips; to become an officer and develop leadership, written and commu- nication skills; and to be involved in interac- tion between the student and associate ASME members. Through the efforts of this group, several students obtained professional con- tacts, which in turn, secured them jobs after graduation. Another organization with an active local chapter at CSUS was Rho Epsilon Fraternity, interested in the promotion of Real Estate. 1. Society of Women Engineers, 2. Three members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Professor Edgarr Kolstad, David Brown, and John Michael. 4. Rho Epsilon Fraternity (Real Estate) 3. Black Student Business Society members modeled at their fashion show. Information Systems Association International Business Organization Latin American Business Student Assn. Minority Organization of Society Students Mu Phi Epsilon International Music Fraternity Music Educators National Conference Playwrights Club Pre-Health Professional Student Organization Pre-Law Club Recreation Park Majors Association Rho Epsilon Fraternity Sacramento Anthropological Society Society for Advancement of Management Society of Hispanic Engineers and Computer Computer Scientists Society of Physics Students Society of Professional Journalists Society of women Engineers Student Association for Medical Technology Student Home Economics Association Student Nurses Association of California Group Life 79 Students who were unable to find an already established group with which to affiliate on campus started their own organizations. Dur- ing 1984-85 there were 13 Special Interest organizations at CSUS. Among the Special Interest groups were the College Republicians of CSUS. The purpose of the club was to contribute to the growth and influence of the Republican Party or the CSUS campus, as well as to support and par- ticipate in the formation of the principles and policies of the Republican party, and to train future leaders for local, state, and federal gov- ernment. 1984-85 officers were Lindy Meltzer-Presi- dent, Alex Drollinger-Vice President, Nancy Duncan-Secretary, Roberta Rusk-Treasurer, David Chance-Director of Communications, and Karen Strong-Director of Activities. Ranger Club members regularly got together to enjoy aspects of military training. Members this year included: Maj. Dave Tommervik, Jo- seph Jacky, Jonathan Branch, Wade McVey, Thomas Collins, Mark Joyce, Steven King, Russell Smith, Robert Lanigan, Cruz Tovar, Timothy Williams, John Klien, Garth Coppe, Nicholas Burcher, Angie Marquez, Herb Mittler, and Ross Rojek. University clubs and organizations displayed their interests in booths at River City days. Special Interest Groups Behavioral Forum College Republicans Environmental Union Film Club Forum Gay and Lesbian alliance at Sac. State Organization of Applied Information Technology Presidential Search ’88 Progressive Alliance Ranger Club Students for Mondale Ferraro University Art Galleries Association World Club 80 Group Life SERVICE Recreational Sports Organizations Recreational and sports clubs added to CSUS’s line up of physical activity programs. The Recreation and Park Majors Association promoted student awareness of careers in parks and recreation, provided a means for individual development, and extended exper- ience to students. This year more students became involved than ever before. Officers were Todd Foster, Susan Sears, Carole Peat, Rena Wood, and Ester Baneulos. One of the top ranked intercollegiate club teams in the United States was the CSUS State Capital Badminton Club. Gil Fried, team coach and top ranked player paced the team through a tough season and won 55 out of 56 matches. The Badminton Club sponsored the Northern California Championship in April and won every event. The Waterski Team earned many trophys, ti- tles, and championships, placing first in the Western Regionals and now ranked among the top three waterski teams in the nation. Their hope for the future is to be recognized by the N.C.A.A. as an intercollegiate compe- tative team. Paul Farrow was a contributing factor to the team’s success with his endless hours of service and coaching as team captain. 1. Waterski club members were: Bottom row: Renee Oliver, Cindi Thorne, Becky Schaffer, Gina Goehner, Debbie Shassetz, Joye Dashiell; Second row: Jeff Hone, Mike Mello, Kurt Nehren, Paul Farrow, Mike Puccion, Gary Esget, Barbara Sloan; Third row: Grant Gunnel, Darren Baldwin, Jim Andersen, Mike Allen, Mike Sloan. 2. Lacrosse Club members played a good season. 3. Ski Club demonstrated during River City Days. 4. Cycling Club members rested for a snapshot. Club Basketball Cycling Team Lacrosse Club Recreation and Park Majors Running Club Ski Club State Capitol Badminton Club Tae Kwon do Club Volleyball Club Water Ski Club Wing Chun Gung Fu Club Women’s Soccer at CSUS Group Life 81 Service Religious Organizations The Campus Calendar provided a much needed service to all of the other organiza- tions and departments on campus. Supervi- sor, Joanne Reilly and Coordinator, Marijke Nijboer offered free publication of events to any group sending in information by the tenth of the month previous to publication. Through the calendar’s 10,000 issues which were spread campuswide and through the mail, organizations received a real boost for their events. The Newman Catholic Campus Ministry Club was one of the ten Religious organizations on campus this year. It was the hope of Newman Club that by sharing Catholic tradition it might enable members and others to increase awareness of Christian responsibility. In light of this goal, four committees carried out so- cial, religious, publicity and outreach, and so- cial justice activities, the last of which was accomplished through Justice Week, March 11-15, co-sponsored with Young Democrats, World Club, Lutheran Student Association and funded by AFC. Dialogue was encour- aged which could lead to more creative and effective solutions to social justice problems. Service Organizations Alpha Phi Omega Circle K International Council for Exceptional Children Campus Calendar Religious Organizations Campus Crusade for Christ Chinese Christian Bible Study Group Christian Business Outreach Unlimited Christian Science Organization Collegiate Association for Research of Principles Engineer’s Christian Fellowship Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Lutheran Student Association Newman Catholic Campus Ministry Warehouse Ministries 82 Group Life Calfornia State Universi. 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Ade, MBA Sieber Brcters BS Buskdm Mo Ale SCI 1145 Lp Bach Almason, Orgnsia. 61030 pm Colles Hwee Video Tow amt the tow remne fide OM Som few ELT. Review Seam 7 30 2pm ibe Hay, Soltbelt: CSUS ve Sen Trembly Searle, new ee ne Wem Jom Mouse of compus preern BCD Vesery Venety Mune. File The Stone” omenceny Las 730110 pm. how RCD Denee Concert, 9 pm Libvery Quad bow Feetbel: Green Gold Scrmmoga Jpm.ibe UU University Union CS California Suite RR Redwood Room ER Eldorado Room FS Forest Suite CS California Suite SC Senate Chambers CDC Career Development| Center MRH Music Recital Hall H Home Are you ready lor some fun? Good, for this yeor R VER CITY DAYS lasts lor three days! The program bursts with entertainment, cultural events, displays and inlormationel tours for students, leculty, prospective students and the entire community. At Noon on Thursday. April 25 a high energy rockband will kick olf the program at the South Lawn of the University Union. At 5:30 p.m. in the same location, @ popular highlght will return: a delicious beef barbecue, accompanied by some light enlerlainment At 7:30 p.m. the South Lawn stage will light up for STARS UNDER THE STARS.” ¢ iree comedy speciaculer. Bnng your beach chair or blanket and prepare to laugh! Frnday. Apni 26 marks the beginning of RIVER CITY DAYS OPEN HOUSE In addition to welcoming thousands of prospective students to CSUS. it is 2 hme lor campuswide celebzation. Between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. you will find a wide vanety of entertainment at the South Union Lawn, Outdoor Theatre, Library Quad, Main Quad and other locations. Events, as vaned as our student body. will include all types of music, perlorming aris, athletic demonstrations, comedy. lectures, lilms, cultural activities, and more. At 7:30 p.m.on Friday you are invited to the Residence Hells Commons Lawn for the outdoor “RCD VARIETY SPECTACULAR: four hours of Creative entertainment, culminating in a special feature film on 4 huge screen, all iree! Al the same time another RCD tradition, the Fight Night will start in the South Gym. RIVER CITY DAYS will be topped off with the free RIVER CITY DAYS DANCE CONCERT, in the Library Quad at 9 p.m. A local band will open the show for one of the top rock bands from the Bay Area. For additions! activities see inside calendar. Complete programs will be distributed on Thursday April 25. For information call 454-6595 or 6156 . Have « great time! PROGRAM Program 83 Dr. Donald Gerth Became New President _., the things that count at this university are in good shape.’’ Interview with Dr. Donald Gerth, President at CSUS. “In spite of the turnover of administration, the things that count at this university are in good shape,” said CSUS President Donald Gerth. Succeeding W. Lloyd Johns as president of CSUS in the fall of 1984, Dr. Gerth and his wife, Bev, have played an active part in the life of the University. Dr. Gerth came to CSUS from CSU, Domin- guez Hills, where he had been president since 1976. His bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees in political science are from the Uni- versity of Chicago. Succinctly describing his feelings about the positive attributes of CSUS, he said: “The quality of people around here is sugnificant. We also have fine academic pro- grams.” He believes a good university is one that “’... knows its students one by one. We 84 Program by Annette Laing are a teaching university - that’s central to the mission of the California State University.” Under Dr. Gerth’s leadership, the university looked closely at both its internal role and its role in the community. The Spring Dialogue, which he implemented, brought together students, faculty and staff to analyze the uni- versity’s mission. The university iocked out- ward also, making major strides towards es- tablishing an exchange program with colleges in China. But what did Dr. Gerth see as the future of CSUS? “1 think there will be moderate growth over the year,” he said, “and | believe the pendu- lum is swinging back to the arts and sciences.” First class education and a high quality faculty are CSUS’ best assets, according to Duaine Anderson, director of Admission and Re- cords. A sincere interest in teaching among faculty members has provided our campus with a good reputation, he says. For a while CSUS wasn’t allowed to grow, but not the tide has turned and several measures, such as banning the early deadline for admis- sions, will stimulate growth of the campus. In 1986 CSUS will probably count 17,600 full time students. While in the past most students came from Student Affairs ‘‘When you treat your students well, they will spread the word.’’ Interview with Dr. Duane Anderson, Director of Admissions within a 40-mile radius, Anderson now no- tices a rising number of students from farther away. Within the California State system, CSUS popularity has risen as a campus to transfer to. Anderson is also happy with the rising num- ber of returning students. About 150 Califor- nia residents 60 years and older are taking advantage of reduced fees, to enrich their lives and sometimes even work toward a de- gree. PASAR is a program that has been devel- oped to help ease anybody’s reentry into the college system. Anderson has noticed that many older students ar e afraid not to be able and Records by Marijke Nijboer to compete with their younger peers. “Meanwhile they are such serious students that they raise the curve,” he says. An eye is also kept on the enrollment of mi- norities. Special programs are developed to encourage underrepresented groups. The Educational Opportunities Program, for ex- ample, offers compensatory education to people who were disadvantaged in the past. Besides CSUS’ academic qualities, Anderson says, the city of Sacramento attributes to the campus’ popularity as well. He mentions the relatively low living costs, the seat of the gov- ernment, t he climate, and the entry of light industries. Being positioned, so to speak, at the entry gate to this college, Anderson is glad that he can heartily recommend CSUS to any pro- spective student. “When you treat your students well,” he says, “they will spread the word. That's the way it works here.” Tim Comstock held the position of Vice Pro- vost, the Chief Administrator of the Division of Student Affairs, Admissions, School-Col- lege Relations, and Intercollegiate Athletics. He stressed the significance of the fact that his office would deal with any student with any problem. Comstock’s special project for the year was the implementation of an organizational plan to deal with the increase in responsibility and the establishment of a thorough integration with the academic program of the campus. Under the Vice Provost's leadership, Van Aik- man in School-College Relations and Mike Duncan in Intercollegiate Athletics brought the accomplishments and offerings of CSUS to the entire Sacramento community on a re- gional and national basis. Ann Malveaux, Janice Hayden and Tim Comstock were happy to serve any student. Program 85 Student Services The Financial Aid Office assisted eligible students to obtain financial assistance to offset educational costs when they and or their parents lacked the resources. The office gave students the means to an opportunity to commence or continue their education at CSUS by accessing the variety of financial aid programs avail- able. More than a third of all full time students used the services of the Finan- cial Aid Office. Tom Griffith, Director of the Academic Ad- vising Center had two major new goals to reach in 1984-85. He accomplished the estab- lishment of an athletic advising component to provide services for the evening student pop- ulation. In addition to these new projects, the Academic Advising Center provided advising for the General Education requirments, co- ordinated new student orientation, assisted undeclared students in declaring a major, reinstated disqualified students to the Univer- sity and assisted students with overall course selection. Approximately 18,000 students used the service, which was a real example of faculty and staff working together for the stu- dents. The character of CSUS as a “community uni- versity” was perhaps best seen by the depart- ment on campus known as PASAR, Programs for Adult Students’ Admission and Reentry. Statistics of 1984-85 showed the average age of CSUS students to be 27; the age range of students was from 14 to 91; one out of four full-time students, and two out of three part- time students was 30 or over. PASAR was the educational counseling program for this very visible portion of the student body. PASAR offered educational counseling to of- fer sound information on moving through the system, in the proper career direction. It helped students receive credit for prior learn- ing experience. Orientation programs were conducted and support groups were offered. The Sixty Plus Program provided for reduced fees, “Back in Style” internships provided for “on the job” confidence and experience. During the summer, PASAR sponsored the Elderhostel Program, and throughout the year this department worked with community groups to present its services and special pro- grams. 1. Richard Alvarez was ready to answer any financial aid concern. . Members of the Academic Advising Center of- fered helpful advice: back row-Nancy Bixler, Len Wycosky, Rita Del Grande; front row-John Heath, Tom Griffith. nN 86 Program Director, Richard Alvarez worked dili- gently to offer his office’s service with sensitivity. He praised highly the mem- bers of his staff who put in ten hour days and weekends to see that students got their applications processed. 3. PASAR staff worked with “new” older students: back row-Anita Joy, Nancy Lewis, Ann Gross, Marla Robinson, Dr. Marion Boenheim; front row-lrene Shwetz, Eleanor Young, Eileen Garret- son. ‘‘Hopefully we help people to go across J Street and be effec- tive in finding the employment they want.’’ Interview with William A. Mitchell, Ed. D., Director of Career Development, Placement and the “The Way You Go Must Be Your Decision,” says one of the texts on the wall of his office. And any visitor, whether a student seeking advise or a faculty mem- ber stopping in, is deliberately seated facing that wall. Dr. William Mitchell doesn’t believe in telling peo- ple what they should do. After all, students have to live with their own choices. “In this office we tend to be brokers,” he says. “Hopefully we help people to go across J street and be effective in finding the employment they want.” For these are competitive times, and students need the right kind of tools to find their niche in society. The Career Development and Placement Center has several workshops and programs to help students find the right job and develop their careers. The video-assisted interviewing workshop and comput- er-aided guidance are just two examples. The cen- ty (a= 8 i=) ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ter’s programs are not only for seniors. As a matter of fact, believing that it’s never too early for students to start thinking about their careers, Mitchell encour- ages freshmen to start coming in. An impressive list of corporations comes to the cam- pus each semester to interview prospective employ- ees. Mitchell and his people work hard to make that list extensive, with interviews for as many majors as possible. Mitchell believes that choosing a major is important, and a student should take his her time for that deci- sion. He advises students to shop around until they feel able to make a motivated choice. Mitchell doesn’t think that picking a field that promises fu- ture employment is necessarily the best thing to do. Times change fast, and nobody guarantees that you will be happy in that field. “Pick what you really like, and become the best Student Employment Center. by Marijke Nijboer person available in that field,” is his advise. Of course there is nothing wrong with the promise of lots of new jobs, and Mitchell sees such a tenden- cy in the service industry. People will have to be guided from the production society into the infor- mation society, he says, and the service industries will play a major role in this. Mitchell expects a great future for industries such as banking and communi- cation in the broadest sense. Critical thinking will be a valuable skill. Our entry into the information age doesn’t imply that we should have answers for all questions. There will always remain areas for people to raise questions about, to be challenged by. Mitchell smiles and points at another of his favorite texts: ‘The Larger The Island Of Knowledge, The Longer The Shoreline Of Wonder,” it says. PNMUWIN CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO May 1985 ' Dear 1984-85 Graduates: Congratulations on your academic achievement, and the best of luck in the coming years! | am pleased to inform you that the Alumni Association Board of Directors recently voted to offer complimentary memberships in the Association to all 1984-85 graduates for the first year after commencement. In order to take advantage of this offer, simply drop by the Alumni Office in Administration 215 and pick up an application form. Or give us a Call at (916) 454-6295, and we'll mail you one. Either way, you { come out ahead and you will be able to keep up to date on University and Association activities. photo by J. Judy Stay close to your school....You will be glad you did. We look forward to your involvement in the Alumni Association. | A eppord — Sra toot Steve Black, Director Alumni Affairs Frank Raymond, President CSUS Alumni Association P.S. Lifetime memberships are currently availale for $150. For more information, call us. Program 87 Services, cont. AARNE IC Close to 2000 students used the services and facilities of the Learning Skills Center, under the direction and staff of Joseph Aiello. The Center offe red courses, turorials, workshops and self-instructional labs in all college skills areas, including time management, test-taking strategies, textbook study techniques, note- taking, and memory development. Also of- fered were various levels of reading develop- ment, mathematics and English for speakers of other languages, as well as special services for students with learning disabilities. In addition, students were invited to use audio-visual and computer based learning programs in the self- instructional lab housed in the center. The Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) provided college advisement to California residents who had been traditionally underre- presented in college. The program has made substantial progress since 1969, in increasing the numb er of college enrollments at CSUS from all segments of the population. The most significant features of EOP’s services were in- dividualized advising and tutoring as well as frequent contact with between 200-300 stu- dents a day. Services included: admission as- sistance, college orientation program, tutor- ing, learning skills assistance and personal counseling. During the 1984-85 year, EOP implemented a Health Career Pilot Project to help increase the numbers of minorities and disadvantaged students entering California health profes- sional schools from CSUS. The goal of the University Media Service was to serve the individual needs of students, fac- ulty and staff by encouraging innovation and alternatives to traditional learning systems. Specifically this meant facilitating the use of non-print media materials, and utilization of Audio-visual hardware and telecommunica- tions delivery. Forty-two students were em- ployed by UMS each semester to perform a variety of audio-visual tasks. Several hundred students participated in media seminars or training workshops. This year’s momentous occasion involved two student projects. The first involved offering a series of workshops on home video record- ing. The second event experimented with the concept of satellite teleconferencing. The ac- tivity established the first one-way video two- way conference between the CSUS Canadian faculty and students with the University of Quebec, Montreal, Canada. 88 Program 1. Learning Skills members included: top row-Mar- guarite Flint, Kelly Tucker, Roberta Gehrman, Nancy Tooker, Joseph Aiello, Susan Eiland-Rick- man, Roberta Ching, Jean Woodward; middle row-Penny Bernardo, Martha Dunnebier, Joanne Baxley, Julie Thorne, Michelle Weaver, Joan Lo- vering, Diane Donaldson; bottom row-Mark Lau- rel, Tim Pascal, Mike Gottsling, Scott McGowan, Paul Nadell. 2. EOP Department staff was happy with this year’s program. Back Row- Ricardo Torres, Gloria Cis- neros, Brian Randle, Phil Rodriguez; Middle row- Lynn Moore, Cloteal Isaac, Harriet Toniguchi, Edith Crawford, Kathy Crawford, Jesus Tarango, Sylvia Newberry, Ahh Doan, Sandy Loreto, Carol Seo; Front row- George Beatty, Miguel Molina, Antonio Lopez, Kakuasi Somadhi, Aurelio Hur- tado, Queenie Li, Suilam Ng, Aida Vecino-Perez, Nelson Lam. 3. Housing Office Staff, Georgia Hansen, Debbie Mincks, and Mae Callahan worked hard to fulfill a basic need. f 3 = at Services, cont. sre: eC “Testing is usually viewed in a negative way. We try to make it as pleasant and useful experience as possi- ble.” These words expressed Hazel Johnson's goals in directing the CSUS Testing Center. The small staff, including student assistants and in- terns, made unique contributions to the effective- ness of the Testing Center in providing information about National and System-wide tests, maintaining a test library, and administering exams of various types. They worked toward better use of tests through better understanding of measurement, and tried to streamline some procedures connected with large testing programs. The Plato Project was established to provide stu- dents with another educational tool to complete their learning experience at CSUS. The Project of- fered curriculum and courses to students for college credit and supplementary or remedial purposes for their courses. During 1984-85, the Plato Project a acquired an authoring system called “omi nisim” which enabled instructors to create courseware without the use of a programmer, using only English as its language. As a result, the Plato Courseware Library was offered by the largest collection of Com- puter Based Education (CBE) material available in the world-over 20,000 hours of material. Testing Center staff: 1. Hazel Johnson, 2. Shel Weissman, 3. Joanne Kruckenberg, 4. Alma The Computer Center offered computing access | Long, 5. Julie Buck, 6. Bonnie Pesel, 7. Claudia LeCornu, 8. Charlene Seipel, 9. Mark Paxson, and services to students, faculty and staff. The cam- P 10. Pete Ghelfi, 11. Elaine Cary, 12. John Jones. pus community had access to nine major computer 3} Y f systems and over one-hundred microcomputers. Virtually all students received the benefit of the Computer Center through computer assisted regis- trations and grad processing. In addition, however, approximately 50% of all students enrolled used other Computer Center services. The campus was provided with computer technology to prepare stu- dents for a technological society, and administration and instructors were facilitated with information processing. , A caring staff provided on campus facilities for the physical health of students and staff at the Student Health Center. The Plato Project staff directed the development of Computer Based Education material. Program 89 CSUS Was A Center Of Internationalism Renae Howard runs a one person Office, but she offers graduating seniors an op- portunity to ‘put your degree to wor - and gain valuable on-the-job exper- ience, the chance to live in a different culture, learn a new language, travel, and help people in Third World countries. Renae runs the Peace Corps Office. She provides information about becoming a Peace Corps volunteer and accepts ap- plications for service. The CSUS Peace Corps Office has sponsored showings of the documentary, “De Colores: The Peace Corps in Guatamala’”’, and cospon- sored with Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, a slide show by a current Peace Corps vol- unteer and CSUS graduate: “Helping in Africa-The Peace Corps Experience.” Internationalism on campus was most visible through the over 1600 students For the past two and one half years, Annette has lived in the United States studying Journalism and American His- tory at Sacramento State University in California. Born in Scotland, she grew up in England where her family moved when she was a child and settled in Stevenage in the county of Hertfordshire. Over the course of her years in England she attended what she says is the equiv- alent of our public schools. During the beginning of her senior year in High School Annette became a Foreign Exchange Student and ended up in Sacramento Califor- nia, where she spent the remainder of her senior year. The 5-foot-4-inch, 20-year-old student is more than a Journalism major, however, She also works on the school switch board, to help pay for her education and works on the college newspaper. Kathleen Lally talked with Laing about her thoughts on college in this country, public school in England, and college in England. Miss Laing recently spent two months in England visiting her family and friends during December and Januar y. She said col- lege was a subject often brought up Let’s start by talking about why you came to the United States to study, and why Sacramento State University Calif. ? After being an exchange student in Sacramento in High School it seemed natural for me to come back to the only city | know in the whole country and where all my friends are. | also have to pay outrageous tuition and it is the only school | could afford in that part of California anyway How did school in England compare scholastically with the United States? Laing: When | came to the U.S. | thought it would be a breeze, and that | wouldn’t learn much. | rec eived a tremendous blow to my ego when | received a “B” in an English class. | learned an awful lot and have taken a lot of classes that would not be offered in school back home. | work on the school newspaper, we don’t have anything like that, we have school magazines that we have to produce ourselves as students. The classes are not harder they are just different. The volume of work a student has to do is much larger in England, but it’s a lot of writing, and homework. I'd have to say scholastically they are just different What are your impressions of college in England and the U.S.? Laing: Very few people go onto college in England. Your A-level grades and interview determine if you go on, to 90 Program who attended CSUS, and the nterna- tional Center served these students as well as the entire school by endeavoring to promote international understanding on the campus and in the community. In addition to assisting students from other countries, the Center helped Interna- tional Affairs students and those seeking an overseas experience. New programs and projects were under- taken by the International Center to ex- pand its campus dimensions. Some of these programs were CSUS China Con- nections, Exchanges with CSUS and Uni- versities in Tamkang, Cairo, Flensburg, Middlesex, Paris, Spain, and Japan, Inter- national Study Abroad program includ- ing International Programs and One-to- One CSUS Exchanges, Faculty Services, the Graduate Program in International ‘1 learned an awful lot and have taken would not be offered in school back home.’’ Interview with Annette Laing, British student college in England. The colleges will often make the stdent an offer, if you pass all your A-level exams and get a Band two A's, then we will accept you into our univer- sity. Often the student doesn’t live up to the bargain and does not get accepted into that university. It seems easier to go to college in the U.S. Another difference is that in England you only study one subject in college, there is no G.E. (general education), there is no major or minor. If you study History, that’s all you will study is History, for three years. Here you study for four or more years, studying a variety of courses. | really like it. They’re forc- ing me to take Math, where in England | flunked out of Math miserably and would not have had to take it. Those are definite advantages, I’m learning about all sorts of things and not just one subject. As you can tell the systems are totally different Did you have any preconceived ideas about the United States school system before you came to this country? Laing: | had plenty of preconceived ideas. Just overall mediocrity was the first thing. In fact | have had better teachers here than | did in England. Teachers here don’t dictate their lecture notes like they do in England, there also is more informality here than in England. Is sports a big thing on campus in England? How does it compare with this country? Laing: Not as much as here. | was astonished at the amount of effort and practice the athletes put in. When | was on the school Hockey team in England we practiced for half an hour once a week. The emphasis was on amateur and just playing for the sake of it, which is nice in a way. We did have P.E. in school which was manda- tory, just like here Are there Sororities and Fraternities in England like there are in this country? Laing: No. There are societies in college like the History Society Are the colleges set up the same as they are in this country? Laing: There is on-campus housing. It’s very much the same sort of thing although I’ve noticed that in the Uni- versities in England in the dorms you usually get a room to yourself. Which is much nicer | think. There are Stu- dent Unions, that was probably a British idea. They don't have school newspapers but do have literary magazines. Did you find the International Students Department to be helpful? Laing: Yes. They will help international students with problems like immigration, housing, meeting people and a lot of classes that ge Affairs, “Capital Experience” for Devel- oping Countries. The Fulbright Scholar Workshop and other special projects, workshops, and internship opportunities were offered. by Kathleen Lally registration. Was it hard for you to register for college? Laing: Yes, | could hardly understand the application form. They asked me for my G.P.A. That's all they wrote: GPA, on the form. We don’t have grade point averages, we don’t have transcripts. So | just wrote, we don’t have GPA and sent my exam grades. It was very difficult regis- tering over five thousand miles away. What advice could you give another student from Eng- land o r another country who wants to go to college in the U.S.? Laing: Allow plenty of time to get into school because the application process takes a long time. It took me a year. Immigration is probably the hardest, there are so many millions of forms in triplicate. Once you get here | think there are a lot of things you should know. Registra- tion is where you should get some advice, maybe the American Embassy could help while you are still at home. In terms of understanding Americans, | think you should come here with an open mind. Its not just culture, when you think of culture you think of national costumes, you don’t think of the way you hold your knife and fork. But | get stared at because of the way | hold my knife and fork. | don’t change hands, | balance things on the back of my fork, and when | first came here | thought maybe I’ve been doing this wrong all these years. It wasn’t until | went back to England and saw everyone else balancing things on the backs of their forks that | thought I’m right. What are some of your impressions of Americans? Laing: Americans are very, very nice. Until you get here you don’t find that out. Americans are also much less formal. They're not all please and thank you, yes sir and no sir. You can have a comfortable conversation with someone who is a lot older or younger than you. That was something | was unprepared for and found to be a pleasant surprise. Do you think people who go to college in England study harder, or do the students study harder in this country? Laing: People in American colleges seem to work harder. Let me clarify that. | don’t mean study harder, people in England don’t usually work while they go to college, whereas people in this country often work while they attend the University. | have a tremendous amount of admiration for students here, they’re working 30-40 hours per week and carrying 16 units and they're staying alive. | think that’s wonderful, it’s an education in real life ia ad on School Of Arts And Sciences And School Of Education Prepared Well Rounded Members Of Society Pe Da is aces Photo by Gottlieb 1. Debate team drew on their “liberal” edu- cation backgrounds to compete and win against big reputation schools. Members included: Bill Freeman, Kathy Larson, Kimo Ah Yun, Sandy Black, Jodi Ric hter, Robert Stackman, Marvin X. Chapa, Jim Young, Jae Espey, Mark Jones, Debi Zinn, Doug Fra- leigh (Coach), and Chris Walsh. 2. The CSUS Humanities Program represent- ed an innovation in interdisciplinary edu- cation. Faculty members were available for advice on course selection and help in de- fining career objectives. Fac ulty: Stephen Harris, Jerry Tobey, Mary Giles, George Craft, Betty Chmaj, Robert Platzner, Bar- bara Harley, and Richard Shek. Program 91 English Department Captured Awards Both faculty and student members of the CSUS Department of English brought top awards and honors in the field. Professor Mary Mackey of the creative writing faculty won the CSUS “Faculty Research Award” (the fourth English faculty member to do so in recent years). Professor Dennis Schmitz was awarded a $20,000 Na- tional Endowment for the Human- ities Grant to complete a book of poetry. Professors Kathryn Hohl- wein, David Madden, Joan Maxwell, and Mary Mackey won University “Exceptional Merit Service Awards.” Student winners of the annual Dominic J. Bazzanella Awards were Rosemary Smith (Poetry), Scott Rich- Photo by Steven T. Murray 92 Program terich (Expository Prose), Kathy Le- land-May (Short Fiction), and Renee Kilmer (Critical Analysis). In addition to individual awards, the English Department boasted one of the most highly developed and out- standing writing programs on the west coast. Many of the creative writing graduates were published as well as winning regional and national awards. The new Teaching English to Speak- ers of Other Languages (TESOL) mas- ters and certificate programs had great success. Two CSUS students were appointed as representatives of the State of California to teach in the Japanese school system and other TESOL graduates landed positions in both Japanese schools and in schools in other countries. The teaching credential program was recognized as outstanding by the State Department of Education, which also selected the CSUS English Department to house one of five centers statewide charged with training cadres of high-school facul- ty to disseminate the newly adopted English Language Arts Model Cur- riculum Standards in literature. Rance CR DR RTS ‘If it’s important to you, you can always find time for it.’’ Interview with Dr. Mary Mackey, Who would suspect that there is an official expression for “doing two things at one time?” Dr. Mary Mackey, professor of English, knows the term. “It’s called polyphasic behavior,” she says, and laughs heartily. For her busy life is cemented together with such moments. Mackey, who radiates energy and enthusiasm, cannot “hang out.” She'll even study Russian verbs in the dentist’s office. For one thing, she is just a busy person, who loves to be involved in lots of things at the same time. For another, she has accumulated so many responsibilities and interests, that she now needs to budget her time well. Mackey has specialized teaching in the fields of fiction writing and film. She comments ex- tensively on students’ writing assignments, she says, in order to encourage improvement. Practice is the best way to learn, and she learns from the exchange, too. To those students who dream of becoming Professor of English by Marijke Nijboer successful writers, Mackey is an inspiring ex- ample. Her published works include three volumes of poetry, and in 1986 her fourth novel will be in the bookstores. In addition, Mackey writes film scripts, plays and book reviews. Mackey, who spends five hours each day writ- ing, compares it with having a love affair. “4f it's important to you, you can always find time for it,” she says. For writing students and community members who ask her advice, Mackey has one main guideline: never give up. She herself spent fifteen years writing before she made money with it, and rewrote most of her work many times. “Writers should worry about the quality of their work, not about getting published,” she says. “A good writer will eventually get pub- lished.” Social Science Majors Gained Interdisciplinary Understanding Of Man In Society a eeall we “— FE as t- About 635 undergraduate and 374 gra- duate students participated in the work of the Department of Psychology. Coursework was extended beyond the classroom for many students in commu- nity fieldwork and scientific research. Special accomplishments this year in- cluded the foundation of a student re- search organization and continuation of an active National Honorary Society chapter (Psi Chi). Three students this year, John Beery, Chris Mason, and Cheryl White, were awarded graduate fellowships and were accepted directly into Ph.D. programs at major universi- ties. The Department of Economics equipped its students with general ana- lytical skills applicable to a broad range of occupational endeavors. The Government Department at CSUS took advantage of its fortunate location in the State Capitol and used the Califor- nia Capitol as its learning laboratory. This year the department was proud to add to its internship offerings the prestigious Senate Fellow Program. The depart- ment’s Center for California Studies was very active and the Model United Na- tions was highly successful. Students of the Legislative Process Class learned through simulation as they took part in the model Congress. Government Department students ex- plored their field further in the Associ- ation for Political Studies, and outstand- ing students became members of the Pi Sigma Alpha Honorary Society. 1. Faculty members of the Psychology De- partment were pleased with this year’s ac- complishments. 2. Professor Trokum’s Legislative Process Class was indeed a “model Congress.” Program 93 years’’ Not many people make you feel like you should jump up and make a 8,000 mile trip, the first time you meet them. But who talks with Dr. Howard Goldfried, professor of Anthropology, can’t help but be affect- ed by enthusiasm for Tel Dor. Tel Dor, an Israeli town in a site that may have been inhabited as far back as 30,000 years, has been “adopted” by an interna- tional excavating team. Goldfried, who leads the Sacramento area part of the pro- ject, points at a Roman dice and a gold earring, both yielded by Sacramentans, ina display case in the Anthropology depart- ment. “Excavating means that you're digging through history,” he says. ‘You may be the first person to see something in over 2,000 94 Program ‘‘You may be the first person to see something in over 2000 Interview with Dr. Howard Goldfried, Initiated by Goldfried, CSUS joined the project in 1980. It may take 20 years to complete the task. In the summer of 1984, 300 volunteers came t o Tel Dor, among whom 47 Sacramentans. Not all of them were Anthropology majors, not all were even students. But what participants share, is the wish to discover history, and Tel Dor provides a unique opportunity. ‘Ideally students come out of college with vocation and avocation,” Goldfried says. “The Tel Dor project may stimulate peo- ple to discover anthropology as a great hobby or a great profession.” Goldfried, who joined his first excavation in 1957, talks about the great influence an- thropology has had on his perception of life. Some lessons that can be learned from the past may be hard to accept, he says. To Professor of Anthropology by Marijke Nijboer give an example, he mentions the tempo- rariness of civilizations. “No society before ours lasted forever,” he says, “and there is no proof that our society will make an exception.” Who picks up a Roman dice, realizes that it looks exactly like ours. He realizes, that there is a link between himself and the people who lived 2,000 years ago. They, too, were ordinary people, doing ordinary things. “Anthropology has provided me with an eclectic view of the world,” Goldfried says. “It holds lessons for the future. It can be interesting and a lot of fun. That’s how | teach it.” ———— ee) ee Geography And Women’s Studies Boosted Enrollments The Department of Geography played an important role not only for those who chose it as their major, but also in gener- al education in providing for a well- rounded liberal arts education. The in- ternship program gave students on the job experience, with many of them mov- ing directly into professional positions. The Pre-Planning Certificate Program also continued to attract many students. = £= Dr. Dillon reintroduced Political Geog- raphy to the course list, a fall field trip was added and visiting scholar, Dr. Eliza- beth Ardayfio-Schandorf from Ghana was sponsored by the department and gave two lectures on campus. The Women’s Studies program legitima- tized the study of women. Goals includ- ed developing feminist thought and changing practices in the academic as well as the larger community. A week- long event celebrating Women’s History Week was organized, a number of cam- pus events, including a lecture by Helen Thomas, Dean of the White House Press Corps, and a panel on domestic violence were co-sponsored by the Women’s Studies department on campus. 1. Professor Arnold and Geography students looked toward the Steens Mountains from the Buena Vista Overlook, Malheur Refuge during a spring field trip. 2. Women’s Studies department members met to discuss issues. Program 95 Former Public Admini strator Found Happiness As Professor In School Of Business A diagram has been jotted down on the small blackboard. Lots of books and papers are lay- ing around in orderly fashion. It’s sunny out- side, but Dr. Anne Cowden’s chair is turned away from the window. Work, but also people calling and dropping in get her full and friendly attention. “1 love the diversity at this university,” Dr. Cowden says. “Students of all ages bring ina wealth of experience. I’ve grown to really like teaching.” Cowden says that in teaching public adminis- tration courses she draws extensively from her fifteen years of working experience. She did most of her research in the fields of state gov- ernment, public finance and budgeting issues. Public administration, she says, is an ideal field for students who would like to serve the pub- lic interest. “The government is under a lot of pressure nowadays,” Cowden says. “Society is upset about taxes and other issues. Government's role has to be redefined.” One of the tasks Cowden sees for public ad- ministrators, is to stimulate cooperation be- tween the public and the private sector. Only 96 Program And Public Administration ‘‘The globe is one sphere, and we’re in it together.’’ Interview with Dr. Anne Cowden Associate Professor of Public Administration that way, she says, problems like toxic waste can be worked on effectively. While more mutual understanding is needed about each sector’s role, the government's duty should be to strongly encourage social responsibility in the private sector. Cowden wants her students to become aware of the impact that decisions made by both sectors can have on their lives. In order to explain the impact of laws to a class, she once took the example of the Civil Rights Act. Cowden looked around, and, noticing the high number of Ethnic minorities and women, she said: “Without that act you wouldn’t be here and so wouldn’t |. That's what laws can do to your life.” Cowden sees enough job opportunities. Limi- tation of the government's revenue through prop. 13 has scared away some students, but not rightly so, she says. On the contrary, there By Marijke Nijboer is tremendous growth in the areas of health care, local government, engineering, criminal justice, politics, general management, and others. There is demand, Cowden says, for “good renaissance persons,” students, who, when they graduate, have a reasonable back- ground in history, the arts, government and business, and who can think, write and speak well. Public administration will have to help guide our society into the information age, Cowden says. There are opportunities for people with a cause, who are willing to leave egocentric thinking behind, and see things from a global perspective. “The globe is one sphere,” Cowden says, “and we're in it together. Once we realize that, the tenuous nature with which we look at life should change into a responsible, global approach.” Social Work Division Expanded Horizons The Division of Social work featured practicum experience for seniors, first and second year graduate students. They spent two or three days a week in human service agencies gaining on the job ex- perience. This year the division established a Mas- ters program in Ukiah, making it the only graduate social work program in Califor- nia north of Sacramento. An even fur- ther expansion cemented a relationship with Tunghai University in Taiwan and paved the way for future faculty and stu- dent exchanges. The director of the pro- gram in Taiwan, Jack Li, has a Master’s Degree in Social Work from CSUS. Another international touch was felt when Jill Stevens of University College in Dublin, Ireland conducted a workshop for CSUS field instructors. Division of Social Work faculty members gath- ered for a picture. S S a | School Of Health And Human Services Strove To Improve Physical And Mental Health el 1. Jo hn Colen, Dean of School of Health and Human Services and staff administered school’s five departments. 2. and 3. Faculty and students from the Department of Nursing were proud of their program. The School of Health and Human Ser- vices was composed of the divisions of Criminal Justice, Health and Physical Education, Nursing, Recreation and Lei- sure Studies, and Social Work. Their common commitment was to improve the function of individuals in families, groups and communities. The Department of Health and Physical Education made a unique contribution to the student body by providing a vari- ety of movement experiences for over 5000 students per semester. Among out- standing students was Fred Baldini, a two-time recipient of the CAHPERD Scholarship. This year he served as gra- duate assistant in the human veton mance lab. The Division of Nursing focused on de- veloping innovative approaches to cur- riculum delivery. The First Annual Nurs- ing conference on Computer-Assisted Interactive Video Instruction was spon- sored by the division. CSUS Nursing also took the lead in offering continuing edu- cation via interactive television instruc- tion. Rebecca Houseman was nominated for the Senior Achievement Award, and one-third of the graduating class was ac- cepted for membership in the local Zeta Eta Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the Na- tional Honor Society of Nursing. Program 97 Campus Facilities Were Retrofitted For Handicapped Access CSUS was one of the most handicapped- were reserved for handicapped drivers accessible campuses in the 19-campus and strict enforcement of parking codes state system. Services and accommoda- made the system effective. For those tions ranges from ramps and special who could not drive, Paratransit, Inc. transportation for those with impaired _ transported handicapped students to mobility, to readers and notetakers for CSUS, and assisted them in reaching those with visual or auditory handicaps. __ their destination. On campus transporta- tion was provided. Temporarily disabled, Approximately 350 disabled students _ (students with broken legs), also benefit- were registered with Services to Stu- ted from this service. dents with Disabilities. The majority had handicaps that limited their mobility. Other facilities for the handicapped in- cluded telephones at wheelchair height Buildings on campus were well and stalls with handrails in campus res- equipped with ramps and elevators to trooms. The dormatory complex also be- accomodate wheelchairs. Even the Guy came well equipped to accommodate West Bridge provided ramp access at handicapped residents. both ends. Abundant parking spaces UU TTT ‘ Photo by Gottlieb 1. Wide ramp provided easy access to the library. 2. Lowered public phones were just right for wheelchair height. 3. Sorority raised funds for disabled children. 4. Both ends of Guy West Bridge were ramp accessable. ait reat), mn metal | {ig ‘ Ko - Fidkeie! EO ie He i Sl Vik. 98 Program - lm, CUmTCLHK i i ewe) aa ee ot” OL ee Oe ee ry School Of Engineering Offered Unique Programs In addition to being an easily accessable campus on which to be a student, CSUS was chosen by many disabled people due to its Assistive Device Center, a program in the School of Engineering. The Center specialized in augmentative communication systems, educational ac- cess, work site modifications, powered mobility, environmental control and computer access. A large majority of cli- ents had cerebral palsy, or spinal cord damage due to accident or stroke. Peo- ple with birth defects, neurological dis- orders, or arthritis were also helped in the center. Two unique engineering projects were developed this year. A portable voice output communication system providing Photo by John Boyd major advances over previous systems was developed by graduate student Ter- ry Hyde. Using computerized technol- ogy, it offered significantly improved in- telligibility and enhanced the rate of communication. A second project, a low cost robotic arm for motrically disabled children, was developed by Ka Man Liu. By providing disabled infants and tod- dlers with a computer-based robotic arm system it was felt that the children could more effectively develop the cognitive and linguistic competence characteristic of the sensor-motor stage of develop- ment. The Department of Mechanical Engi- neering implemented a computer-aided design lab this year and acquired equip- ment for the Robotics Lab. Significant in Agee % the program was the senior project engi- neering course in which students planned and carried out a practical de- sign and development project. Through the CSUS Speech and Hearing Center, graduate students in audiology received “hands-on” experience in test- ing adults and children with a wide range of auditory problems. Therapy was of- fered to community members of all ages. 1. Engineering student displayed model dur- ing River City Days. 2. Terry Hyde, a graduate assistant in biome- dical engineering was assisted by Doug Leins. wee ROTC Programs Lead To Commissions The Military Science Department (Army ROTC) provided preprofessional courses for CSUS students who desired a commission in the United States Army, Army Reserve, or Na- tional Guard. This school year 18 lieutenants were commissioned and for the first time, a graduating senior was awarded the President's Trophy for excellence. Staff members Major David Tommervik and Captain Mary Wiseman felt that this year’s recruits were of the highest caliber ever in the CSUS cadet corps. Participation in Aerospace Studies, the Air Force ROTC program also lead to a commis- sion as second Lie utenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation. Special projects this year in- cluded community service, the development of a competitive drill team and color guard, and an up-graded academic program. Stu- dents were honored by the Air Force Associ- ation, the Daedalians. The Department as a whole received the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. 100 Program 4 e | he F | nal Raw courage. Thats what it takes for today’s colle- geiate to survive the final exam experience. It takes a ; By A. Scott Crow rare breed. The kind of person who has n erves of 2, Car] steel. A gritty confidence, not to mention a quick, % 4 responsive mind that responds to stressful crises. However, for the other 95% of us who tremble and shake at the mere mention of the word “compre- hensive”, the final exam is not a thing to be taken lightly. Alka-Selzer, Tylenol, and coffee are the sta- ple diet of this grizzled veteran of ““Exam-Phobia”. The final exam is a much different monster than a normal test because it carries the ominous name-tag, “Final’’ with it. As Websters informs us, this word can be defined as; ultimate, last, conclusive, in other words; this is it chump, you fail and you die. The final exam experience has different stages, the first of which is the pre-exam waiting. The night before, after studying until some unearthly hour, you woke up late and rushed into the shower to somehow bring yourself back to consciousness. Breakfast is no help because your stomach is tight as a girdle and full of knots. A little later, this massive, empty beast begins to roar it’s disapproval over your fast. Yea, and you thought those people in the Snick- er’s commercials were kidding. Well, you dart out anyway and head for your temple of doom known as Math History 208. Now comes the part of the exam known as (for lack of a better name) the Pre-Exam Sweat-Off. This is when you are sitting in your chair (electric, perhaps) in class debating the finer points of whether to ditch the whole thing now or not. As you glance at your watch every fifteen seconds, you gamely try to con- vince yourself that you’re ready, vainly, your mind struggles to sift through the myriad of information that was crammed into it last night at 11:30. In the front of the class you notice a pack of renegade intellectuals who cooly flip through the Wall Street Journal. Hold back the urge to strangle them and instead notice the prof who has just limbered in, whistling, five minutes late. Notice the smile on his face as he scans the agitated throng. It is rather obvi- ous his bent personality gets some warped joy from watching grown men on the verge of tears. Now notice the bulging of the eyeballs of some of the first recipients of this vile exam. What, me worry? This increasing anxiety is brought home to roost by the exam itself. One question, one-half of the se- mester’s grade in three words; What is democracy? avoid the temptation to run screaming into the halls and stand your ground. Calmly and rationally orga- nize your thoughts into a stable, reasonable plan. Prepare, proceed, and profusely profligate practical and productive profundities. And if that fails, wing it Sam. Of course, it could prove difficult to ad-lib for eight pages. Whatever the case, confidently pry open your blue-book and venture forth in quest of literary greatness (or a passing grade, as the case may be). ley There is no greater relief known to man than coming out of a two-hour long exam, or finishing all finals. A complete catharsis has taken place, an emptying of the intellectual reservoir, a sense of mental and physical exhaustion pervades the after-exam exper- ience. Your hand is beaten and worn from furious and frivolous literary adventures. Your head is like a swimming pool that has just been drained. A once sound voice now is singular in it’s cry; “Where’s the beer?” It is Miller time indeed as thousands souls find solace ina lonely, brief moment, but the knowl- edge that this vicious circle will be aggravatingly repated next semester somehow creeps in it’s way through the suds. Once again the same questions will fill the air. Why didn’t | move to Hawai and become a lifeguard? Why didn’t | take beginning bird-watching instead? What am | doing in Ad- 4 Photo by John Kirker vanced Study Chemistry? The answer; 22??? THE END Met Students’ Needs Programs 102 snes tease annette aaa PORTRAIT exerted trevor Wired eer rif tororae rae fpees feta rere eoermenacelgesc ceases opcos a atoctamae perce a eRTER oe eRe ee EEE EE RRR RE CE Ce eT Te eT ee oe ' 4. Senior Portraits Andrea Arnold Leslie Asffour Mohammad Asghar Teri Atherton’ William. Au eiitemateiey = Masoud Azam Hossien Bbaie Antonio Bacay Lynda Baghdadi Dana Baiocchi Linda Baker Kathy Baldassari Sheri Bansemer Rene Barge Margarita Barragan James Barrett Linda Bartell Michelle Basurto John Batchelor Arnette Bates Vanessa Batson Jeanne Battersby Laura Battle Sandra Baumgartner Joann Baxley Martha Becker Tavakoli Behzad Katherine Beilby Barbara Beland Carol Bender Katherine Bennett David Bergman _ Bogdan Bernert Charles Betzler Catherine Blake Jill Blakeway David Blakley Christine Bloch George Blue Lori Bodhiprasart Kenneth Bollinger Helen Boltman Amy Boltz Debbie Boom Carol Boulger Ron Bowlin Leslie Bradley Pat Bramble Eugene Branaugh John Brancheau jill Brassington Diane Briltz Dee Britton Diana Britton Kristen Brouillette Barbara Brown David Brown Gerald Brown Myron Brown Shiela Browne Carolyn Broz Joan Bruce 108 Portraits a. ie Se eee a ee Steve Brunberg Dana Bruzzone Cecile Bryant John Bryce Paul Buchanan William Buffing Kari Buhler Richard Burbank Gwendolyn Burgard Brian Burger Paul Burrell Mary Butigan John Byrd Jaime Cabrates Samer Cadura Victor Calandra Carol Calvin Deann Campbell Julie Campbell Kenneth Campion Cindy Cannon James Cantele Jennifer Cantele Susan Carallo Dinese Cardinell Susan Cardoza Steven Carey 109 : | | H | 4 | ; Te are EAT ET TN SN TT aN Senior Portraits Catherine Cooper Kathleen Cooper Victoria Corrigan Louise Costenbader Marshall Cousineau (eri mead Philip Crimmins Earl Crook Lucile Crooks Annette Cross Brian Crough Cara Cummings Carri Cummings Debbie Cummings Larry Cyrus Ribhi Dahud Tami Daugherty Carolyn Davidson John Davis Lisa Dawson Ruann Dawson Cristiano De Morais Judith Debracho Brian Defenbaugh Kelly Delu Tressa Detate Amrik Dhugga Bettye Dicks Linda Diers James Dillion Letitia Dillon Mary Distasio Hai V. 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Lehong Do Hai Doan Laurel Doelcher Senior Portraits m1 Lillian Dong Dave Doty David Downes tla Dubin Michael Duffek Ellen Dutton Laura Dyas Deanna Easter Joshua Ebenezer Luz Ebling Thomas Edwards Sheila Egstrom Roger Ehret Robin Ehrhardt Douglas Elliot Kenyon Ellis Julie Erikson Margarita Estrada Laurie Etcheberry Richard Eto Dorian Fassett Linda Fauzy Dan-Mei Feng Michael Fleming Sylvia Fletcher Douglas Fonda Sylvia Fong 112 Senior Portraits 'y ; ——_ U8: “2S — Valerie Fong Kim Ford Linda Ford ea GA ohe Carrie Forrest Jean Foster Lori Frankforth Cleta Frederiksen Helen Freer Diane Frendian Karen Fuller Sissy Gabriel Suzanne Galanis David Gallet Deborah Gamble Enrique Garcia } 6 See as David Garmon Gale Gault Mary Gee Laura Gerger Linda Gerosin Maria Gianfermi SEARS RABE NNER Be ee Narain Giani Kelly Giblin Robyn Gibson Percy Gilmore Mark Gimpel Edward Glenwright SE ELT ae SES Se Senior Portraits as ' Senior Portrait Janelle Harris Rosemary Harris Sheldon Harvey Patricia Hatcher Jamie Hattersley Bradley Haug Maryanne Haugner Jeffrey Hawes Robert Hay (erie malcli) Karen Hefler Greg Henrikson Margaret Hermansky Carmen Herrera Andrea Hess Eleanor Hill Laurie Hinde Paul Hinnant Dana Hirschel James Hodges Steven Hoffelt David Hoffman Weelamaeliciecs Troung Hong Denise Hood Donald Hopkins Denise Hostetler Ronell Hough Rebecca Houseman William Howard Christopher Humm Rich Hundley Lee T. Huynh Pat liams Robert Ingersoll Leslie Inman Senior Portraits is Thomas Irish Diane Ishimoto Barbara Jackson Sherri Jacobs Manuela Jacques Kathleen Jamar Corrine Jang Michelle Japauacci April Jennings Peggy Jerauld Imad Jibril Orlando Jimenez Chloe Johnson Chris Johnson Drew Johnson Durenda Johnson John Johnson Kim Johnson Kimberlee Johnson Pat Johnson Mary Jong Margaret Jonsdottir Carole Jordan Kris Jornlim Theodore Judice Clara Juhasz Steven Justeson 116 Senior Portraits ayy. 2 | : a | et Salim Kaddorah Nader Kamal Malek Karadsheh Randa Kardous Cynthia Karell Deborah Kassis Steven Kautz Virgil Kayl Deborah Kearney Katie Kearney Paul Keating Wehibe Kebede Michael Kee Bret Keehn Donna Kelley James Kelly Kelly Kelly Kevin Kelly Direnda Kenny John Kent Sandra Kenyon Gloria Kersey Tario Khan Eddie Kho Judy Kho Cecelia Khoo Hossain Kian Senior Portraits te 0) hia fe) a _— © Ou bn = — v SN) Senior Portraits Marilyn Larson Lori Lauszus Susan Lavest Craig Lavezzo Randy Lawrence Byron Lea Tammy Leas Andrea Lee Donna Lee Norman Lee Allison Lees Dianna Leight Sue Carol Leone Stanley Leong Rodney Levias Bart Levin Sandra Lewin Michael Lewis Mark Lieberman Peggy Light Iria Miter lero Linda Lisenbee Douglas List Brent Littlejohn Gina Lombardo Dennis Long Heather Longwith Stephen Loo Johanna Lopez Kimramy Lor Janet Loranger Paula Lorenz julie Loughran Edna Louie Linda Louie Diane Luce Eric Luchini Richard Lukasieuicz Mark Luomo Kim Luster Anh Luu Nga Luu Thanh Luu Laura Lyman Stephen Lyman Mark Mackey Lori Magaletti Henry Maglinong Patrick Maher Jonathan Main James Maitland Sally Majestic Ronald Malit Sharon Mamuyac Charlene Manebo Ajmer Mann Joga Mann Jeff Mantong Jennifer Mantong Paul Manuel John Mark Linda Martin 120 Senior Portraits Kathleen Marty Renee Mason Noreen Matsumoto Wendy Matsuo Susan Mc Kay Kevin McCarthy Bruce McClurg June McConnell Nancy McCoy Kathleen McFetridge Jeannie McGill Robert McHale Shevonne McKenny Joe McKinnie Sandy McLaughlin Mari McMillen Luann Meade Gregory Melin Victoria Merkel Mary Merz Kelly Meyer Madeleine Meyer Cathy Meyers Joanne Mickelberry Laurence Miller Lisa Miller Senior Portraits on Michael Miller Scott Miller Marianne Mirowski Kamran Mohajer Mohammad Mohammad Marlon Mollow Lauretta Monise Michelle Montes Lance Monteverdi John Moore Sheila Moore A itatigeteMaterelas Yadira Morales Barbara Morandi Gina Moreno Claudia Morling Brian Morris Rhonda Morris Lisa Morrison Steve Morrison Matthew Morrow Michael Morrow Melissa Mosley Kelvin Moss Lucas Munoz Gregory Murphy Judy Murphy Karen Myers Tran Myle Carol Nakao Mitzi Nay Richard Neal Brian Neary Nancy Neary Matt Neiger Elizabeth Nelson 122 Senior Portraits Thomas Nelson Alan Newcomer Thuba Ngo Trung Ngo Mau Nguyen Que Dan Nguyen Tinh Nguyen Federico Nienstadi Alma Nieves Janet Nixon Jean Nixon John Nobert Antoinette Noel Diane Noguchi Jeff Novelli Steve Nyser Della O'Keefe Branton Obenaus Judy Ocenosak Nrruimers aia Bryan Ogihara Carol Oglhara Olubukola Ogunpola Richard Ohta Astrio Olson Marilyn Olson Herman On Lew Kemal Oner Peggy Ong alpalotcltem @laricoxas Debi Oriquilla Jeannie Oropera Carolyn Orth Louis Padagug Barry Padilla Raymond Paladini | Senior Portraits i Arthur Paletta Christina Papadopoulos Teri Paratte Morris Parham Cory Parish Janet Parker Amelia Parkinson Jim Parr Michael Pastrone Orasa Patamakomol Jaishree Patel Draper Patrice Patricia Patrick James Patterson Ernest Paul Ingrid Paul Corinne Payne Thomas Pearman Nancy Peckham Cynthia Perkins Marva Perkins Cheryl Perrett Mara Perry Sara Petersen Alex Peterson Julianne Peterson Sandra Peterson 124 Senior Portraits i ECR I Va Nash AL MEDS” SRE TE SS h Ss ‘se Senior Portraits Suzy Peterson Russell Petruzzelli Denise Pettet Mary Pettit David Pfaff Don Pham Dung Phan Non Phan Naomi Phelps Glen Phillips Tim Phillips Luann Philo Julia Philyaw Tracey Pierscinski Joseph Pikell David Pingrey Becky Pires Paul Planchard Susan Podkin Thomas Pointe Jeff Ponta Hosanna Porath Jim Power Sandra Prior Diane Pruett Brita Pruitt David Puente 125 Dave Purkey Dana Queirolo Dana Queirotio Lisa Ramer Gilbert Ramirez Terri Ramirez Jeffery Rankin Michelle Ratto Mohammad Rayyan Edward Redford Harry Ree Sharon Ree James Reedy Tammy Reeves Steven Reider: Meredith Reinhart Robadeh Rezvan Brian Rhodes Julie Rianda Deborah Rich Deborah Richards Isaac Richardson Ronald Richardson Marilee Richter Darcy Rigley Sandra Riley Linda Roberson Cheryl Robertson Michael Robie Phillis Robinette Brett Robinson James Robinson Richard Robinson Terri Robinson Charlotte Rodriguez Penny Rome-Dickey oes Senior Portraits Suzie Rosemarin Debbie Rossovich Edward Rothenbaum Janet Rowe Laura Ruble Patricia Rucker Carolyn Rumsey Linda Russell Tammy Russell David Rutz Glenn Sakamoto Harry Salata Ramon Salazar Dave Salsbury Kathleen Salter Angela Samsel Pamela Samuell Preston Sandusky Zakarya Saoudi Shirley Saragoza Tim Saylar Lyric Ann Sayson Julie Scalise - Jean Schach Jerry Schach Kenneth Schatz Kathryn Schmidt Jolyn Schoch Heidi Schroeder Deling Schweiger Bethany Scott Mary Scott Cynthia Seward Rick Shanks Sohan Sharma Roy Shenk Senior Portraits ae Karen Shibata Riaz Siddioui Fareed Siddiqui Ann Sievert Stephen Silco Gary Siler Adalberto Silva Mary Silveira Shelly Silveria Lori Simas Carrie Sims Dane Sincer Dai Singh Sandra Smario Cheryl Smith Fara Smith Jennifer Smith Judith Smith Kimberly Smith Mona Smith Trevor Smith Jodi Snyder Renee Spears Margaret St. Hill Teresa Stadelman John Stassi Lorelle Stearns Senior Portraits Ed Steele Richard Stevens Roni Stevenson Keith Stewart John Stobba Paul Stolberg Carol Storz Nancy Stroube Carol Strunk Charles Sunday Carl Sundgren Linda Sutcliffe Aine Sweeney Karen Takayama Sandra Talbott Mable Tan Tuan Anh Tang Mary Frances Tanglao Julie Tarakhnoff Jeffrey Teixeira Colleen Thayer Maria Theodor Mai Thio Angela Thomas Cathleen Thomas Gwendolyn Thomas Matthew Thomas Senior Portraits S Nancy Thomason Rodney Thombson Charles Thompson Claudine Thompson Jerome Thompson Kay Thompson Ken Thompson Ingrid Thornes Jon Thorpe Steven Throne Michael Tieriney Jeffrey Tipton Michael Tipton Wanda Tipton Candace Todd Cynthia Tom John Tomasik Yu Ton Joaquin Torrg John Torrijos Lynn Tracy Hieu Tran Quoc Tran Tuong Tran Van Tran Loan Trieu An Thi Trinh Tania Trozko Bill Trunick Melissa Trunick Arthur Tsien Thang Tu Susan Turnaje Jodi Turtletaub Rene Uda Chase Ulrich a Portraits Beatriz Vallejo Mardy Van Dalen Pamela Vandre Melissa VanHove Martha Vasquez Janice Vaughn Bryan Veal John Veylupek Tina Vezzolo Linda Villa Velma Villarreal Gregory Villella Dean Volpicelli Donald Wagner Lisa Wagner Donna Wagoner Jerry Wakayama Carrie Walden Mark Waldmire Martha Walker julie Wallace Kathleen Wallace Eileen Wallis Anne Walsh Joyce Wandesforde Scott Warady Janis Warner Soraya Warren Jane Watson Joann Watson Marjorie Watson Mark Weaver Christina Wehrly Debbie Weltz Joseph Weworski Robert Wharton Senior Portraits os Rod Watley Daniel Wisenhunt Debra Whitaker Tracey Whitaker Mark White Beverly Wicks Melanie Wiedel Stacey Wiles Elizabeth Wilkinson Jerry Williams Leo Williams, Jr. Matthew Williams Rex Williams Lynell Winden Kingman Wong Renee Wright Rica Wu Wendy Wulff Sean Wydler Janet Wylie Toria Wyrick David Yageu Don Yannetta Rocky Yee Roxanne Yee Thomas Yee Tina Yee Donna Yep Linda Yip Donald York Cyndy Young Kent Young Michael Zehnder Christine Zera Andrea Zinn ae Senior Portraits Senior Portraits Ruby Davis Craig Gartly Rich Vallee Cheryl Sunset Susan Sidha Van Luong Kari Kuhlman-Kassis Catherine Herold Robin Haney Carolyn Germoles Koury Brown Hadi Junbakhsh Lynda Penner Lori Borth CSUS 133 SEMIN Be races sta AESTE EY OR ie on ae fen ae eR aN met nin ds tl le Fos 3 4 it tn in die OR a Se a SPONSOR STAY CLOSE TO YOUR ALMA MATER Become Involved in the Activities of Your Alumni Association .. . YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID For more information regarding membership, current projects, and ways you can stay active in University Affairs, call (916) 454-6295. Or write to: CSUS Alumni Association, Office of Alumni Affairs, California State University, Sacramento, CA 95819-2694. PROVIDING MONEY FOR EDUCATION First Independent Trust, the INTRUST Bank, has established a reputation as a leader in providing funds and administering student loans. During the past six years it has made loans in excess of $12 8 million to students at 270 colleges throughout the state and nation. It is, for example, the 6th largest California lending bank operating under the California Guaranteed Student Loan Program (CGS and at present the only bank in the California Loans to Assist Students (CLAS) program for students and their parents. First Independent Trust has an abiding faith in the youth of today. It is committed to the student loan program and is providing financial assistance to those students who might not otherwise be able to continue their education. These young people will, in their turn, make their own noteworthy contribution to the social and economic life of the communities in which they live. They are our very best hope for a better life for themselves and a better future for all of us. First Independent Trust is currently one of the major lenders for CSUS students. All loans are handled on a priority basis with fast turn-around time. Students from all economic levels are eligible for C.L.A.S. loans also. PHONE (916) 44-FIRST FOR INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE First Independent Trust The INTRUST BA 1020 TWELFTH STREET e SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95814 137 wf The State Hornet aa 48 INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE 447-7063 California State University, Sacramento 6000 J Street, Sacramento CA 95819 916 454-7248 454-6583 THE UGLY UNICORN “The Unusual Is Here” GIFTS CARDS TOBACCOS . Tobaco Water Pipes e Snuff Kits Teas Herbs @ T-Shirts Cigs: Kings: 7.33 + tax 100’s: 7.59 + tax Cloves 1.59 1255 MERKELY AVE., W. SAC. 454-6500 (Off Jefferson Blvd.) CALL: 372-GIFT CONGRATULATIONS California State University, Sacramento GRADUATING CLASS OF 1985 2 Ligeyan) YOUR OFFICIAL N47.) 51-1010) 4 PHOTOGRAPHER —poRTRAITS OO 2116 2ist Street Sacramento, CA (916) 453-1116 FPI Management Offers S . Sy Ke ae a AY s e 3 es’ W O LOU RUN a7 Cx WTKR) Oo 1 N R ee QUI Ae - SIS “ .) U Aes a) U is e w � ) Cae AN Ve S aX Rh BW Ale Oe Ew MN ERS ft LOBES: OY OYE CU RV ay AU ES eG EN STIX, S ee LOS OR ® � APARTMENTS PIL, SSL) SI) SILLY CS HCOBBLESTONE PACE coosommorfaal | | | | | | | [asl [x =| [aa @DISCOVERY COMMONS axles ele] | ||| [ol || RE QoRENMAcKTEREA [luis ele | | | oy ae Chee ee EG o| = ea re nivieRa COMMONS. Lalulsf=|el | [lel [ol aia MINERS STATION, sao Lal (sl@le] | | [el | | bo RIVER COMMONS aes oa ae ca a[olz |= OM a eee alo|r @ ROUINGHOOR. COMMONS [lus [= : Oe es ee ae : VALLEY HI oo FAIRE fre ea er! Zi 1 KIO! Keath | acim | 638-8327 11070 Hirschfeld Drive, Rancho Cordova, © 95670) 0 (Graz on our strengths . . . Apartments with style. A special team of apartment man- agers. Amenities that fit your needs. Beautifully landscaped grounds. A professional management } ov 3 company. El Camino Avenue i SACRAMENTO | Sa @® )? : | f eee Mack Road 139 Coors joins in the applause. You're definitely not __ just another face in the crowd. You cared more. Worked harder. And here you are in the spotlight. Great feeling isn’t it, making the most of your _ abilities? We wish you a lifetime of center- stage achievements. METRON Quality excellence in life. Cis ©4985. Adoiph Coors Company, Golden, CO 80401. Brewer of fine quality beers since 1873. 3489. 140 CONGRATULATIONS “May the God of Peace furnish you with all that is good, that you may do God’s will.” (Heb 13:20-21) CONGRATULATIONS Newman Catholic Community 5900 Newman Court Sacramento, California 95819 916 454-4188 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1985 Robert T. Matsui Member of Congress Ministry and Presence of the Catholic Church in the University, Colleges and other Institutions of Hig her Learning in the Greater Sacramento area. FREMONT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RIO LINDA EGGS, INC. 6608 Sacramento Blvd. Saramento, CA 95823 (across the street from campus) 5770 Carlson Drive 452-7132 Worship Services at 9:15 and 11:00 - Sunday (9:15 - traditional, 11:00 - contemporary) WE DELIVER TO STORES, RESTAURANTS, HOSPITALS ETC. Mid-week programs for youth Church School classes forall ages, toddlers through adult on Sunday mornings College group meets Sunday evening, 7:00 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 7 AM to 11 PM WE SELL TO THE PUBLIC FARM FRESH EGGS PASTORAL STAFF AT RANCH PRICES Dr. Robert Ball Dr. Maurice Marcus The Reverend Dexter McNamara The Reverend Ira Tanner - Counselling Ministry John Williams - Director, Christian Education Louis N. Abello 428-1358 141 Logical Leasing Leasing All Makes Models Sacramento Leasing (916)48 1-484) ssucstinee™™ Closed Sundays STINGER FOUNDATION, INC. Dedicated To Excellence in CSUS Athletics CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY HOUSE 6000 J STREET SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 9581—2694 Good Luck Seniors Support Athletics Join the Stingers Call 454-6930 142 (oa ea EL TRE RE ATE RET ‘‘The Capital Collegian’’ It was decided this year by several groups on campus, that ‘The States- man” should change its name to one more appropriate for the campus population in the eighties. To achieve this end, a ‘Give the Year- book a New Name” contest was held. The entry submitted by Mr. Bob Duxbury, a math major from Fair Oaks, California, was chosen to be the new name for the CSUS Year- book. So, next year, ‘The Capital Collegian” will fill the title space on the cover of the CSUS Yearbook. Thank you, Mr. Duxbury, for your submission, and enjoy your prize copies of both the 1984-85 ‘‘States- man” and the 1985-86 “The Capital Collegian”. Acknowledgements This year’s yearbook could not have been a reality without the help of the following people: Photographers Coronet Photography Michael Blanchard John Boyd Jon Butthe Vernon Durham Adam Gottlieb Greg Hubbard John Judy Ken Kiplinger John Kirker Stever Roberts Alan Taijeron Debby Wilson Writers Robin Beth Carboni A. Scott Crow Annette Laing Kathleen Lally Marijke Nijboer State Hornet Staff Advertising and Sales Sue Gordon Ken Harvey Compilation Assistance Van Aikman Mike Duncan Sue Gordon Anne Peterson Dee Schwarz Women’s Locker Room Attendants 143