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

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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.

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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.

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