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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1986 volume:

NI NINE NINE NINETE NINETEE NINETEE NINETEEN NINETEEN Ni NINETEEN NIN NINETEEN NINE NINETEEN NINET NINETEEN NINETEE ees NE ee Na ENT CAPITAL COLLEGIAN ’86 NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NI NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NIN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINET NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEE _ NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN California State University, Sacramento Capitol Collegian scrap Book 1986 The Capital Collegian emerges for 1986 for an emerging University. This book chronicles our academic year and many of the people who have made it so suc- cessful. A Year Of Personal Goals me And Decisions . Almost everywhere you turned, mem- bers of the CSUS community were making choices and, in many ways, changing their lives. Seniors evaluated job offers, learned how to overcome problems and looked at a promising future. Almost every- where you turned, members of the Uni- versity community were making choices and, in many ways, changing their lives. Seniors evaluated job offers, learned how to overcome problems and looked at a promising future. Almost every- where you turned, members of the Uni- versity community were making choices like jobs, or study, or where and how they would live. Many students took available of the opportunities available on campus. Some ran for office, became part of committees and clubs, and some joined the Greek tradition here at CSUS. In doorm rooms and apart- ments, faculty rooms and classrooms, decisions were made and goals were set for lives. People felt these were good decisions. MA pete a oe In this SCRAPBOOK is- sue of the 1986 Capitol Collegian we will try to reflect this year in pic- tures and selected “guest”’ articles from the CSUS Hornet. We chose front page stories, fea- tures and editorials throughout the year to reflect, in scrapbook fashion, the ideas and is- sues that were important to a segment of the stu- dent population. ere ae Reaching Out To Others And Growing Many people also made per- sonal decisions that involved others. Organized opposition to Apartheid focused the com- munity’s attention on South Africa. Poverty, both on a glo- bal and local level was looked at by a great many of our fel- low students. For many, it was a time to look at world prob- lems and decide to help solve them. And others found situa- tions within CSUS they could change. We'll look at the year through the eyes and words of our “CSUS Hornet Newspaper,” and see how they focused on the positive goals and deci- sions that were made. a4 pes 2 S as es Of © e 0} @ | QL O ep) x. © 2 © Y) O a © me et Y) O D) = O O O = O ae op = op O O © ep) O. £ O © = is) © 23 Y) = {o ae See related stories, page 6 Reprinted from 11 20 86 by B. R. Berry “Back To The Future”’ is an appro- priate theme for CSUS’ 36th annual Homecoming and in particular for football coach Bob Mattos. The movie ‘‘Back To The Future”’ is about a young man who is sent back to 1955 and the changes that occur with his arrival. The Hornets have the chance to change history without having to go back to the future, if they can beat rival UC Davis on Saturday in the 32nd annual Homecoming football game. “It’s great. | don’t need to pump the game up,” Mattos said. “This is the best situation for a Homecoming game.”’ Mattos said he could not ask for a more exciting game with UC Davis - Homecoming and the play- offs riding on the last game of the season. Defensive end Louie Sorrentino thinks the intensity is high among the players for the game. “It’s the biggest game of the year,”’ Sorrentino said. ‘“‘When we beat Da- vis, we'll go to the playoffs.” In 1954, CSUS was known as Sacra- mento State College and was begin- ning its first season of football with high hopes and aspirations. The season was a disappointment as the Hornets finished with a 0-7 re- cord and lost to UC Davis 14-0 in in the Homecoming game. Now it is 1985 and this is the first year CSUS is fielding a scholarship team, which is like a new beginning. To get a new start in the series, the Hornets must break a 15-game los- ing streak to Davis. Homecoming actually started at CSUS in 1950, four years before the football team made its appearance, as a picnic for the alumni. The first time the event was called Homecoming was 1951 when it was the theme for the annual picnic. This trend continued until 1954 when Homecoming became part of the football festivities. The stage was set for Oct. 9 when CSUS and UC Davis (then known as the Cal Aggie Mus- tangs) met on the gridiron for the first time. The game, which became known as the ‘Causeway Classic,’’ saw Davis score the first touchdown of the rival- ry before anyone had a chance to sit down. After that, it remained score- less until the fourth quarter when the Aggies added a touchdown to ice the game. The first game was without contro- versy when the Cal Aggie newspaper reported several campus high jinks. The night before the game, CSUS supporters painted the Aggie victory bell and benches at the Davis cam- pus green and gold. The Aggie supporters attempted a countermove at the game but failed in their endeavor to steal the Sacra- mento State rooters’ banner. SSC Student Body President Nason Hall received a letter from Davis Stu- dent Body President Dick Huberty urging that the “‘school rivalry must not generate into a free-for all.’’ He said it was important that the two schools retain the rivalry on a high plane. Eight women vied for Homecoming queen and Carolyn Robinson won the honor. In an article in The State Hornet, Robinson said, “‘It was a thrill and surprise to be elected Home- coming queen,”’ and that it was, ‘‘an honor because this is the first time SSC has elected a ... queen.”’ The year 1955 saw the football team win its first game ever, downing Southern Oregon University 7-6, but it lost the Homecoming game to UC Santa Barbara 15-7. A 40-23 win over CSU, Chico was historical to CSUS when second- string quarterback (now head coach) Bob Mattos scored a touchdown to- ward the end of the game, to clinch the victory. A conference championship and a trip to the Camellia Bowl highlighted the 1964 season. The big game of the year was against Davis who had upset CSUS in 1963 to end the Hor- nets’ bid for the title. The contest was significant as the Hornets won 27-0 but the game was stopped with 1 minute, 49 seconds left to play as players on both sides broke into a game-ending fight. The conference title belonged to CSUS but it lost the Camellia Bowl game 28-7 to Montana. After losing to Davis in 1965, the Hornets reeled off four straight victo- ries over the Aggies, 36-24, 23-6, 24- 7, and 18-10. The 18-10 score was to be the last time CSUS would ever have a victory over Davis. The Hornets were ranked No. 12 but still lost the Homecoming game to CSU, Hayward 32-30. The 1971 season was particularly heartbreaking for CSUS in both the Homecoming and the Davis game. Hayward visited the Hornets with an undefeated record but left with a 27- 27 tie. CSUS had a chance to clinch a victo- ry but time expired on the clock with the Hornets on the 1 yard line. A chance to tie Davis at the end of their game disappeared when the Hornets fumbled the ball at the goal line with 45 seconds left in the contest. 1982 was a big year for CSUS and Davis. Winning the Homecoming game against Cal Lutheran 31-24 was just one of the eight wins CSUS compiled before the game with the Aggies. Davis (8-0) and CSUS (8-1) had ev- erything riding on the last game of the season. The Hornets would tie for the conference crown with a win and they would break the 12-game losing streak to Davis. But it was not to be as the Aggies humiliated the Hornets 51-6 giving Davis coach Jim Sochor his 100th win. Saturday’s game again has a high emotional impact on both schools. Davis is ranked No. 1 nationally in Division Il while the Hornets are ranked 13th. As for Homecoming, it has changed over the years. The Homecoming queen contest went from a female title to a man and woman of the year title and at present, no contest is held at all. But out on the field, nothing has changed, with the two rivals fighting it out with intensity and hope for the big win. CSUS does hope something changes, the winning score in favor of the Hornets. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO Time 12:00 pm 2:00 pm 7:30 pm- Witelalrelal 12:00 pm 2:45 pm 12:00 pm 1:30 pm- 4:00 pm 5:30 pm 7:30 pm 11:00 am 1:00 pm i 010 o) a0) NOVEMBER 20-23, 1985 “BACK TO THE FUTURE” Event Outdoor Concert and Entertainment Chariot Races Sports-A-Rama Alumni Honors Luncheon oxeya ever li(olanmm BIidiare lel iar-ze: faculty address, Dr. Albert Cook, CSUS Professor in Biomedical Engineering: “Attacking Disability Byte by Byte.” Homecoming Debate “NCAA Division 1 Athletics for CSUS by 1990?” Spirit Rally Campus Tours Pre-Game Party $5.00 Basketball Game $5.00 CSUS vs. UCD Pre-Game Party $5.00 Football Game $6.00 CSUS vs. UCD im (eyaarsvexe) an) (ave im By-lale.) Sponsored by Unique and ASI: Nominal admission charge; Tickets through ASI Ill Business Office after Nov. !! |Meoyer-hile)a) South Lawn Univ. Union Univ. Union Lawn North South Gyms Redwood Rm. Univ. Union North Gym Senate (@iar-lanlel=es Univ. Union South Lawn, Univ. Union Leave from Univ. Union every 30 minutes Arco Arena (Home of the Kings) Arco Arena Hughes Stadium (South end) Hughes Stadium South Gym - -ggiiAnse4 Puy Sail led ‘SJUOAZ JO SEES Y S| BWeD Dig ey 10 Reprint from 12 4 85 by Brad Melin Firsts For The Men’s Basketball Team by Brad Melin Staff Writer The CSUS basketball team’s game with UC Davis Nov. 22 at the Arco Arena was one that contained many firsts. The first one was, of course, the win. The Hornets out-hustled the Aggies to a 76-59 win in both teams’ opening game. The Hornets’ potent defense, which forced the Aggies to shoot 31 percent from the field, was the main reason the Hornets were able to win by such a large margin. It was also head coach Bill Brown's first game at the helm of the Hornets. And, although Brown said it was a sloppy game, how could he help but be pleased? It was the first time that any CSUS player stepped onto a court to play a game and was paid for it. There were ten players, in fact, who did this. All of them were the product of the new ath- letic scholarship program. It has paid off so far. Nate Davis out of Sacramento City College scored the first basket for the Hornets this year. Davis, along with the rest of the players on the court, were bombanded with nearly 100 green, yellow, and white streaming toilet pa- per rolls. Davis would also later slam home the first Hornet dunk of the season. It was a pass by Bruce Woodard that set up Davis’ dunk. It was also the first time that anyone wearing a yellow, red, and blue chick- en costume would pace the sidelines cheering for the Hornets all the while. It was the Famous San Diego Chicken, who came to entertain, but may have done more for the Hornets’ cause than anyone. The Chicken was devastating to the Aggies on the foul line. Describing the Chicken as distracting was putting it mildly as the Aggies were 7-19 from the line in the first half and 21-35 for rome 3 “— ARCO ARENA the game. As the Aggie players shot free throws, F ge the Chicken hexed, mooned and other- wise taunted them and they missed each time. The Chicken continued his hilarious antics the rest of the game which made for a thoroughly enjoyable evening. The first game set the stage for the rest of the season which looks to be very exciting. n MN] a s z ® ¥ ts ' - e Y WEP Hu. a | ; Cea s A New Enthusiasm For Our Decisions Students make this University and without them there is no school. In our decisions and goals, our games and pastimes, we do not loose sight of the purpose that brings each of us here: to achieve our own personal goals and to make good honest decisions. With our responsibility focussed squarely on ourselves, we can approach goals and commitments as they arise. Let’s look at CSUS students as they strive toward their goals this academic year. Bes Ee See eee Pst EE Eee 6 ESSE - a ——— — —— 15 16 sanc Drey alitie to PI mon Ang The state Mar leavi hope neec first plac USS Loc orge that hist effor Sou drog = mit anc sell ticif Ror the Mai by sm fror Mix Profile by M.C. Pinkstaff Staff Writer It appears there’s one thing Paul New- man and Barbra Streisand don’t share with many CSUS students. It is their hope for a bi-lateral disarmament agree- ment. Ron Leonard, spokesperson for People Reaching Out for Peace (PROPEACE), came to speak to students in the Univer- sity Union last month. No one came to hear them. Leonard’s enthusiasm did not seem dampened by the absence of interest of the CSUS campus. He said he had been warned about the possibility and had been advised, ‘‘Sacramento students are more interested in traditional val- ” ues. “I’m issuing a challenge to CSUS stu- dents,’’ he said. ‘‘If they are willing to participate, we welcome their participa- tion. We can’t live with these weapons and we can bring them down ... we have the power.”’ The intended speech became an inter- view. Leonard said that Newman, Strei- sand, Jodie Foster, Ed Asner, Richard Dreyfuss and other well-known person- alities have made financial contributions to PROPEACE, which is planning a nine month cross-country march from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C., in 1986. The march, which will pass through 15 states and 37 cities, commences on March 1. An estimated 5,000 people will leave their homes, families and jobs in hopes of convincing world leaders of the need for nuclear disarmament. It is the first in a hoped-for series that will take place all over the world, including the USSR. Local ‘‘peace activist’”” and PROPEACE organizer Stephen Souza said, “‘! feel that we are at a critical point in the history of Homo sapiens and that my efforts might make the difference.” Souza, a former CSUS_ student, dropped out of school to honor his com- m=mitment to this peace movement. He and his wife are currently considering selling their home so they can both par- ticipate in next year’s 255-day march. Ron Leonard said the orginal idea for the trek, known as the Great Peace March Across America, was conceived by David Mixner after hearing his two small nieces talk of their fear of death from nuclear war. Mixner, former manager of Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley’s 1977 campaign, feels that each individual can make a difference. He says it is unacceptable for children to live with such fears and he has not done his part if children feel that way. Leonard said the group will travel 15 miles a day, six days a week. There will be a support group of 200, including a medical staff. Hot meals, showers and laundry services will be available on a daily basis for the marchers. Students will have the opportunity to participate in the ‘‘great moral adven- ture’ of our time and “‘inspire other citi- zens of the world to change the course of history’? according to advance press releases from the group. They will be given the opportunity to present the message, ‘‘Take down nu- clear weapons,”’ to leaders of the world. Through the ‘Investment for Life Pro- gram,’ six colleges have pledged $15,000 each to pay for the tents that will serve as cafeterias for the 5,000 hungry marchers. More than 200 colleges participated in the national campus fund-raising event held Nov. 3. The Los Angeles Coliseum will be the site of a “rousing send-off’ for the group that will pass through Las Vegas; St. George, Utah; Loveland Pass in the Rocky Mountains; Denver; the Great Plains; Chicago; Cleveland; Pittsburgh; New York City; Philadelphia; and Balti- more. A tent city will be erected for the esti- mated more than one million supporters who will join the final candlelight vigil ending the demonstration in Washing- ton, D.C. Mixner says, ‘“‘People have lost hope and the belief they can make any differ- ence ... members of Congress have made it very clear that nothing will hap- pen to dramatically affect the arms race until there is, literally, a citizen uprising.”’ There will be planned civil disobedience with an anticipated 250,000 arrests at different locations throughout the Unit- ed States. According to the soft-spoken Leonard, however, ‘‘Our commitment is to non-violence. We want to instill in the people a sense of hope.”’ Leonard went on to explain the me- chanics of the march and said that the movement is also in the process of es- tablishing a communications system with a disarmament movement in the Soviet Union. He said there will be a similar march starting in Great Britain going throughout Europe. Although the march will be completely self-contained, a group spokesman said they will not be isolated from the cities and towns it passes through. Tim Carpenter, PROPEACE field direc- tor, said, ‘‘Victims of radiation from atomic testing will lead the marchers through St. George, Utah. An elderly woman in Springdale, Utah, has pledged to enlist all 300 people in her town for a big party when they arrive. In Denver, there will be a ticker-tape pa- rade. Church bells will ring. Wherever we go, both children and adults will line the streets to deomonstrate their support.” According to releases fro m the group, a widespread recruitment campaign will take place this fall for the 5,000 march- ers. Intended participants must pass a physician’s examination. There will be a large-scale national media campaign and there has been good support from the Hollywood community. Veteran organizer Mixner said, ‘‘Never before in my 25 years of organizing has anything come together this easily. Op- timism, idealism, energy - there’s more than enough to carry this thing through.”’ In a guest editorial, Karen Litfin, a doc- toral student in politial science at Uni- versity of California, Los Angeles, and volunteer for PROPEACE says, ‘‘Join the march. See America. Make a differ- ence. Don’t just take history, make his- tory.” Mixner says there will be ‘‘strength through peace.” The rallying cry for the estimated 10 million step march for bi- lateral disarmament is ‘‘Put yourself on the line!’”’ Was it a surprise to Hornet coach Ed Martin, when his team defeated longtime champion and rival Memphis State to win the National In- tercollegiate Championship in April? “| was a bit surprised that we dominated them so soundly,”’ Hornets Win National Title Martin said. ‘‘Memphis State has been the national champi- on for the past nine years.”’ The 6 man, 6 woman team from CSUS took nine of the 12 matches in the tournament that featured over 400 ath- letes from 60 schools. This is only the second year for CSUS racketball and Martin credits the sudden success to the scholarship program here. CSUS has a young squad, with 7 freshmen, 3 sopho- mores, and 2 juniors on this year’s team. Pro Soccer Comes To CSUS by Alan S. Walpole Staff Writer Professional soccer returns to Sacramento in the form of the San Jose Earthquakes, who will face the Hornets Saturday night, May 10, at Hornet Stadium. Game time will be a 7:30 p.m. The game is a benefit for CSUS soccer, which is playing a spring schedule for the first time. The Earthquakes are defending champions of the Western Soccer Alliance, the only outdoor professional league in the United States. The Earthquakes were once mainstays of the North American Soccer League, which featured the royalty of European soccer, such as Georgio Chinaligia, Franz Beckenbauer, George Best and Steve Zungul. But the league crumbled under huge salaries and dwindling crowds. According to CSUS men's soccer Head Coach Dean Wurz- berger, himself a former NASL player the Earthquakes now (from may 7, 1986) consist of ‘home grown American kids, ’ many of whom were college standouts. Wurzburger is also excited about the experience his Hornets will receive against the Earth- quakes, and also from the spring schedule, which includes CSU, Chico and Stanford. The new schedule represents a new attitude for the sport at CSUS. “The spring schedule is allowable under NCAA rules, ’ said Wurzberger. “‘It's the only way to go. If you're serious about it, like with spring football, it’s a must. You get the team together, get them thinking about next fall ... | have high expectations about what a spring schedule can do.” Wurzberger came to CSUS last year with high expectations for himself and his team. The previous year's team finished 2-14. Wurzberger hoped for a .500 season against a sched- ule that included five Division | schools. They finished 8-9-4. Now Wurzberger hopes the game with the Earthquakes will further improve the squad for next year. The game is “a tremendous help in recruiting,’’ and he will have several top players in attendance. Wurzberger is spending most of his free time recruiting and is excited about his prospects, which he expects to be a mixture of high school graduates and junior college transfers. Wurzberger hopes the game not only stimulates interest in CSUS soccer, but gets the community in general interested in soccer. “There used to be a tremendous following for soccer in Sacramento. The Sacramento Golf (of the old American Soccer League) used to draw crowds of 5,000 to Hughes Stadium. With the success of the Kings in drawing fans, you never know what might happen.” Soccer Notes ... A soccer clinic for those 18 and under, featuring the Earthquakes, will be held the day of the game, Saturday, May 10, from 10 a.m. to noon at Hornet Stadium. The clinic will be directed by Coach Wurzberger and will feature several of the Earthquakes. 22 by Scott Hunter Staff Writer Two All-Americans returned to CSUS after the Division Il National Swimming Champion- ships. in Orlando, Florida. Maggie Schwindt placed 15th in her qualifying event, the 200- yard breaststroke. Kathryn Kruger earned honors by placing 14th in the 200-yard back- stroke. The top 16 finalists are considered All-American, CSUS's other national entrant, Don Lang, false started off the blocks in his qualifying event, the 100-yard butterfly, and was dis- qualified. “Don gave it his all, but in the end, was a second off his best time,’’ said Coach Doug Hagen. Lang has one more year to try it again and is determined to do so. ‘Qualifying this year Swimmers Gain-AlleAmerican Honors has convinced me to compete next year,”’ Lang said. Next year will be tough for the Hornet swim team, with only 20 to 25 swimmers returning from this year’s team of 34, Hagan admits that he has his recruiting work Cut out for him. “| peed to get out and recruit hard,’’ Hagen said. ‘With all the Division | teams out there looking for the same people, it is going to be very competitive.” “We need to get the swimmers who can get the times needed to qualify for Nationals,”’ Hagen added, ‘‘And to do that, we need to lure swimmers away from the big schools.” One thing Hagen feels is needed before this can happen, is a conference to compete in. “Not being in a conference is hurting us,” said Hagan, ‘‘It is hard to be in a good end of the season meet, and even harder for people to qualify when we have to travel so far to meet good competition.’’ And travel far they did. The high point ofthe year, according to Hagen, was the Oregon Invitational at Corvallis, Ore. Twenty-six teams competed, including several Division | powerhouses, and the Hornets finished well. The men’s team finished second and the women’s team third in a meet that saw the team’s best times of the year and the qualify- ing times of Schwindt, Kruger, and Lang. “It is easier for people to swim qualifying times when they can swim against someone who will push them to do so,’’ Hagen said. It remains to be seen whether a conference can be found for the team, but with competi- tive recruiting, next year could be a banner year for the Hornets. | ED (from march 19, 1986) Life Goes On For Ex- Hornet Baseball Star by Gary Sekikawa Staff Writer The final out was made, eliminating the CSUS baseball team from last year’s playoffs. The season had ended. For senior second base- man Bobby Haase, the loss also marked the end of his collegiate career. “It was over,’’ Haase said. ‘‘Everybody real- ized we wouldn't see a l ot of the guys again.”’ Haase remained part of the Hornet baseball program, however, after head coach John Smith asked him to say at CSUS as an assi- tant coach. “John and | got along well,’’ Haase said. “Sac State baseball is about loyalty. | put in some hard years. As a result, he gave me this opportunity.” When Smith offered him the assistant coach- ing job, Haase was grateful. “| helped get the program going.”’ Haase said. ‘‘Now I’m getting a chance to continue with it. ’ Haase believes the program is solid, and will only improve with additional funds for scholarships and field improvement. “| like the things we're doing,’’ Haase said. “And feeling | had a part of it.” The transition from playing to coaching has been difficult, however. Spring had always meant playing baseball, but this year was different. “It was hard to give up baseball,”” Haase said. ‘‘l loved getting out there and getting dirty. It’s been rough, but it would be rougher not to be around the game at all.”’ Haase has been around the game since he was eight, when he started playing little league. As a youngster, he learned the most from his father, who was a coach. “He gave me my love for the game,’’ Haase said. Despite an interest in several sports, he chose to concentrate solely on baseball. Fol- lowing his senior year at Valley High School, he earned a spot on the Kennedy American Legion team. In 1981, Kennedy made it to the legion world series in South Carolina, an experience that still ranks as his most memo- rable. After returning from South Carolina, Haase began his college career by playing at Co- sumnes River College. Following two years there, he transferred to CSUS, turning down scholarship offers from other four-year col- leges in order to say stay close to home. Although the Hornets were successful during his two seasons, what he remembers most is the relationship that developed between the team’s players. “Everyone went out together,”’ he said. ‘‘We did everything together. They talk about teams being a family. That’s what we were.”’ When he became a coach, Haase worried about how the people he played with only a year before would treat him. “!_was looking for a rough year,” he said. “But it hasn’t been as bad as | thought it would.’” Last season, he was always listening to instructions; this season he is giving them. The toughest part about coaching for him, however, is yelling at his players. “| can't do it,’’ he said. ‘It’s so hard to be mean.” Like any young baseball player, Haase fanta- sized about playing in the major leagues. Realizing that a professional career was noth- ing to bank on, he has worked to complete his education and obtain a degree in criminal justice. For now, he is a coach, but he is prepared for a life without baseball. “| had my dreams,” he said. ‘‘| wanted to play pro ball, but if | counted on that, look where |’d be. Nowhere.” “It's easy to say ‘baseball is my life,’ ’’ he said, “But it’s not. If coaching doesn’t work out, that’s all right. Life goes on.” (from 2 19 86) SIA ad ed 23 by D.R. Berry Staff Writer CSUS’ Hornet Stinger Foundation, pushing its theme of ‘‘A New Sports Era,”” saw a growth of almost $100,000 in the yearly de- posits and passed its 1985 fund-raising goal by $3,000. Dick Sperbeck, executive director of the Stinger Board of Directors, said the foundation gave approximately $229,000 to the school.” Sperbeck said funds for next year will be limited to athletic scholarships as the foundation will be eliminating several pro- Stinger Injects $100,000 Into “Sports Era” grams it has been funding. For the year 1985, the Stinger Foundation deposited $353,630 compared to 1984 when the deposit totalled $255,099. A foundation goal of $350,000 was set for 1985 and it raised $353,630. The foundation based its goal on: $140,000 for scholarships for student athletes, $50,000 for recruiting, $26,000 for the sports informa- tion office and related services to CSUS, $89,000 for operations and office personnel, $20,000 for post-season travel and $25,000 for the foundation reserve. Some of the programs the Stinger Founda- tion funded last year will now be taken over by the athletic department. The foundation also raises funds through the donations in a membership drive, a golf tour- nament, a big-ticket party and tennis tourna- ments. (from 2 5 86) eee ee Ron Preble Helps Head Soccer Out Of The Doldrums With just two minutes left in the game, No. 21 of CSU, San Francisco hit and sent No. 11 of CSUS, Ron Preble, crashing to the hard ground. Preble landed on his hip causing him to walk with a slight limp and sit very careful- ly. Sounds like a good football tackle, right? Wrong. This hit took place on a soccer field. Twenty-year-old Preble, who plays for the CSUS men’s soccer team, learned to dribble while other children were taking their first wobbly steps. ‘I guess you could say | was born with a soccer ball at my feet,’’ Preble said. Preble’s first experience with organized soccer came at the young age of eight. He played for a team coached by his father who played semi-pro soccer in Scotland and Puerto Rico. Preble completed his last two years of high school in Maryland where, his junior year, he was awarded All County First Team and vot- ed Most Valuable Player. In his senior year he was once again honored with All County First Team, and two newspapers in Baltimore and Washington D.C. named Preble All Metro. During Preble’s senior year, he was nominat- ed to the All State Team. With all these outstanding accomplishments under his belt, Preble moved to Elk Grove where he attended Cosumnes River College. There he achieved repeated successes. In just two soccer seasons, Preble made All League First Team, All Northern Cal, was a scholar athlete, and was again named MVP. Preble’s decision to transfer to CSUS was based on the soccer program's new coach. “| used to play against Dean Wurzberger’s team and had developed a great respect for his soccer tactics. When | heard he was the new soccer coach for CSUS, | decided to play for his team,” Preble said. “Ron Preble’s an excellent player, athlete, and leader. He’s what every coach likes to see in an athlete,” Wurzberger said. With such enthusiastic support from his coach it is no wonder Preble is the captain of his team. To fill the captain’s shoes, Preble continually strives to b e at his best, to moti- vate and lift up his teammates and to be where he is needed. In reflection of Preble’s accomplishments as captain, Wurzberger said, ‘Preble encourages the players through his actions and words. He has a positive atti- tude that helps to keep the team up.” ““A successful soccer player is someone who considers himself a student of the game. Soccer is a very skillful artistic game that requires a lot of confidence,’’ Preble said. He displays his skill as an athlete in the position of center mid-field. “‘Center mid-fielder is to soccer what a quarterback is to football. My job is to distribute the ball. It's my responsi- bility to get the ball, then successfully give it away,’’ he added. Preble is captain of a group that contains no outstanding “‘super stars’’ but plays well as a team. “This year has been a tremendous building period for the team. It’s amazing how the players have really come together and jelled as a team,’’ he said. THE CSUS men’s soccer team is packed with talented players. So far the team has proved its competitiveness and skill with a solid re- cord of 7-7-4. The team’s mutual goal is to win next year’s National Playoffs. Represent- ing his team’s outlook, Preble said, “Next year we're going to be incredible! We're gonna do it!’ (from 11 5 85) o _ ‘iol i | I fe ' i f —— tas MELEE LONE IELTS LEIS SF LEE TNL PE xo |]K@) Atel English Only Is Outdated Last Friday, a debate was held on campus over the movement to make English the offi- cial language of the United States. The de- bate centered around the question of wheth- er the United States should become, in law and practice, a country in which two or more languages share official status and are used widely in public life, business, education and government or, whether the primacy of Eng- lish should be maintained. According to con- cerned observers, (such as former Calif. Sen. §.. Hayakawa) for the first time in the Ameri- can experience, a large immigrant group may be electing to bypass the processes of accul- turation and assimilation that turned previous immigrant groups into English-speaking Americans. The group these people are refer- ring to are the Mexican, Puerto Rican and Cuban immigrants whose rapid growth in the United States has been on the increase since World War tl. The purpose of the English Only movement seems to be to do away with the possibility of bilingualism in our country, Opponents of bi- lingualism believe that the pride of national origin was not threatened by the “Americani- zation’’ process in other immigrant groups. They also believe that bilingualism opens the way to a new type of divisiveness in the na- Litelan Economics is another point raised by the supporters of the English Only movement. They contend that money is wasted on such things as bilingual education and separate ballots. However, in opposition to the English Only movement the old faith in America as a melting pot is being relaced by a growing number of people who believe in cultural plu- ralism. To these people, bilingualism in the United States is essential if we are to com- pete as a political and economic power ina world of bilingual and bicultural nations. The United States is probably one of the few countries (if not the only one) in the world in which competency in a second language is not required of school children. Americans are ethnocentric — while traveling abroad, we often expect people in other countries to know English rather than trying to learn their etarelercle (=e in addressing the argument that bilingual education is costly and leads to disunity, we must point out that studies have proven bilin- gual students do better in school. For exam- ple, one such study done at UC Davis found bilingual law students scored higher on their LSAT tests than their monolingual class- mates. For more information on this study and others, interested students and faculty can go to the Cross Cultural Resource Cen- ter. As far as the cost of bilingual ballots is con- cerned, is it not better to have them available than to disenfranchise a growing group of voters? The whole point behind bilingual edu- cation is not to do away with English and not require immigrants to learn our language. The point is for immigrants to learn English while retaining their mother tongue. Not only is the English Only movement really unnecessary, it is particularly distressing be- cause if it does succeed, it is only a hint of things to come. Monolingualism and mono- culturalism are things of the past. It is time for Americans to throw away their prejudices and ethnocentric attitudes and realize that being ‘‘American’’ does not only apply to English speaking citizens of the United States and that speaking one language can only Haniurelelane) 0) clelacblalliicicn Editorial Vote: 6-5 (from may 7, 1986) -4 % i [ va ae hoi a — by Diana Lambert Staff Writer CSUS President Donald Gerth kept his promise ‘‘to follow through (on the issue)’ this semester and added three sections of self-defense classes to the planned curriculum. The plan to cut these three sections was abandoned after students’ strong protests. Students collected ui 010 @-s(elar-tielc-smelper-lareme)imcer- (gn) e101 to stop the cut in_ self-defense classes. The protestors were joined by the leaders of the National Orga- nization for Women and state legis- lators. “There's been a measurable differ- ence in the self-esteem and self- confidence of women who have tak- en these classes, ’ said Lynn Coo- per, head of women’s studies. Students cited the overabundance Gerth Adds More Self-Defense Classes of sections in areas such as rac- quetball and weight training as tak- ing an unfair priority over self-de- fense classes. “| don’t care if a man has a Sher- man Tank or a flamethrower, we should fight back,’’ said CSUS self- folcyiclarcromm lars (gure col@n iim iclaiaremeclt a seminar held during Women’s His- tory Week. Marino's motto is “Trade your fear for anger.’’ Fear beats us, anger is a positive force working for you,’ she ex- plained. “When we as women begin to make jt dangerous for them to do this, they will stop doing it,’”’ said Marino as she began her self-defense exhi- bition. During the exhibition Mar- ino'’s advanced self-defense class demonstrated how to use_ their hands, feet and legs as weapons. (from 3 19 86) ee OE ee = A I HE HELP wicrougoR «CLEAW Up Last Tuesday ASI did a commendable thing Elaromieliilliccemeclave mele) i(et- (loam (om Macwelt-1(cMa (ele net by allocating funds to the tune of $11,000 ($5,500 this year and the same next year.) In May 1984, the student body voted for a 50-cent increase to go towards The State _ Hornet. We are finally receiving this money fromm ASI. The money is greatly appreciated and desperately needed, but it doesn’t solve our financial problems. The State Hornet has been running a deficit for the past three years. We owe the universi- ty approximately $11,000 for the 83 84 fis- cal year and $15,000 for the 84 85 fiscal year, minus the $5,500 from ASI. Many college newspapers are totally self-suf- ficient. Rob Shea of the CSU, Hayward paper Pio- neer said, ‘‘We’re on a fixed budget ... ev- ery quarter funds come out of the (journal- ism) department. We are not dependent on the ad department.” How nice for the Pioneer. The State Hornet looks to ASI and the Uni- me l]K@)atel Hornet Funding versity for support. Our adversiting, along with the typesetting service, is our major source of income. The university does help support us through . Instructionally Related Activities (IRA) fund- ing but it is not nearly enough. Our biggest concern is our competition. We compete with The Sacramento Bee and The Sacremento Union for readership and adver- tising. Several local businesses advertise with us and we thank them, but there are many local businesses that would rather advertise with The Bee or The Union. We have a circulation of 12,000. In a recent State Hornet survey, we learned that stu- dents are reading us mainly for on-campus news. Another attraction is the entertainment section. Many readers said this was their ma- jor source of on and off-campus entertain- ment information. The number of responses we have received is another indication we are Lolcligemccr-108 The State Hornet provides a great amount of free advertising for clubs and organizations weekly in the calendar section. What if a newspaper that has been published for 36 years ends production? How will it affect the readers, clubs and organizations of this campus community? How will it be for journalism students to do without a valuable laboratory? The State Hornet has cut back in every way possible. We have cut publication to once a week instead of twice and raised our adver- tising level to between 45 percent and 75 percent. The high ad level limits the space available for articles. We want to take care of this problem now — not pass it on to future editors. This university needs to take a long hard look at what it can do for The State Hornet. May- be we're not the biggest or the best, but we are the only major source of information for students on campus. Editorial Vote: 13-0 (from 11 3 85) PIR aE xcie se ite er a ae PF i ie. t 4 % _ 2 ¥ BD Soy er 2 Pee? ne oa wa “Rel 4 4 A Listing Of Organizations CULTURAL American Vietnamese Alliance African Club African Research Committee Asian Student Union Canada Club Chinese Student Association Club de Espanol General Union of Palestine Students German Club Hellas Indian Assoc. of No. California International Friends Italian Club Japanese Language and Culture Club Korean-American Student Association Loyal Scots MECHA Moslem Student Association-Persian Speaking Group Native American Indian Alliance Organization of Arab Students Pan African Student Union Portuguese Speaking World Samahang Pilipino Sikh Student Federation of America Vietnamese Student Association DEPARTMENTAL-PROFESSIONAL Accounting Society Act Now Players Administrative Management Society Alchemist Anonymous American Criminal Justice Association American Market ing Association American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Arnold Air Society Association for Computing Machinery Association of Child Development Majors Association of Counselor Education Association for Political Studies Beta Alpha Psi - Accounting Black Student Business Society Const. Engineering Mgmt Student Assoc. Delta Sigma Pi - Business Fraternity English Club Financial Society Geology Club Human Resources Management Association Information Systems Association Institute of Electrical Electronic Engineers International Business Organization Latin American Business Student Assn. Math Club Minority Organization of Science Students Mu Phi Epsilon International Music Fraternity Music Educators National Conference Organizational Communications Association Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Playwrights Club Pre-Health Professional Student Organization PreLaw Club Recreation Park Majors Association Rho Epsilon Fraternity (Real Estate) Sacramento Anthropological Society Society for Advancement of Management Society of Hispanic Engineers and 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 Undergraduate Social Work SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Phi Omega Circle K International Council for Exceptional Children RECREATIONAL SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS Club Basketball Coed Water Polo Downhill Racing Lacrosse Club Racquetball Club Rowing Club Rugby Club at CSUS Running Club Sacramento Shotokan Karate Club Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Alpha Phi Sorority Bionic Sqeezers Delta Chi Fraternity Delta Gamma Sorority Delta Pi Kappa Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Ski Club State Capitol Badminton Club Tae Kwon Do Club Volleyball Club Water Ski Club Weight Club at CSUS Wing Chun Club Women’s Soccor at CSUS FRATERNITY-SORORITY Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Interfraternity Council Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Panhellenic Council Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity On Campus HONORARY Golden Key National Honor Society Order of Omega Phi Alpha Theta - History Pi Sigma Alpha - Government Psi Chi - Psychology Sigma Delta Pi - Spanish Tau Beta Pi - Engineering RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Campus Crusade for Christ Chi Rho Chinese Student Bible Study Group Christian Business Outreach Unltd. Christian Prayer Alliance Christian Science Organization Engineer's Christian Fellowship Fellowship of Christian Athletics Fremont Presbyterian Fellowship Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Lutheran Student Association Newman Catholic Campus Ministry Take-a-Break Warehouse Ministries SPECIAL INTEREST Behavioral Forum Bereavement Group College Republicans Environmental Union Film Club Forum Feminist Lesbians Gays Friends of Central American People Gay and Lesbian Alliance at Sac. State Gospel Choir Jazz Dance Majors Club Nat'l Society of Black Engineers N.O.W. on Campus Organization of Applied Information Technology People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals Presidential Search '88 Progressive Alliance Ranger Club Shalom Chaverim Student Organization for Academic Research U.S. Institute for Theatre Tech. University Art Galleries Association Women’s Studies Student Association World Club Young Democrats Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Fraternity (Nu Sigma Chi) Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity United Greek Collaboration Zeta Phi Beta Sorority 41 42 nternational usiness rganization Admist the many different Ethnics Confessing their sin of business Ethics Stand the 1.B.O.! This is Circle K Tayccigarsltceyatel| What Is Circle K? Circle K International is the world’s largest collegiate organization dedi- cated to service and leadership development with nearly 700 clubs in North America and the Caribbean as well as other affiliated clubs throughout the free world. However, it is not the size of our organization that gives us our identity or provides us with our primary source of pride and satisfaction— rather our reason for existence is found in what we do and what we stand for. Circle K is a service organization through which college students can find a means of responsible student action in their communities and a more active involvement in the life of their campus. Our concern results in very direct personal services. As clubs perceive the needs of their campuses and communities, they develop hands-on activities to address these problems. Circle K is a practical laboratory for the development of personal initiative. We analyze the needs of our environment and attempt to find solutions for them. Circle K is a means of forming friendships, working for a common cause, and simply having fun. Our weekly club meetings are designed to be educational and interesting, and our social events also develop fellowship among our members. College is more than scholarships — it’s good times, getting to know others, finding out who you are ... trying to make a meaningful contribu- tion in a world that wants us to wait. Circle K provides a unique opportunity to make a difference now — Circle K is the total college experience. Circle K is People Helping People. CIRCLE K CAR WASHES AMERICAN RIVER CLEAN-UP ANNUALLY AMERICAN RIVER RAFT TRIP AND PICNIC ANNUALLY KEY CLUB REUNION-SAC HIGH TIE HELIUM BALLOONS FOR LOTTERY- MONEY DONATED TO KIWANIS HOUSE MADE HERMAN THE SCARECROW FOR THE NUT TREE CONTEST SALVATION ARMY FOOD LINE, SERVE TRAYS, SET-UP AND CLEAR TABLES NATURALIZATION CEREMONY NEW CITIZENS, SERVE REFRESHMENTS, BE PART OF CEREMONY BAKE SALES DECORATING KIWANIS HOUSE FOR HALLOWEEN (LIKE RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE) FALL CONFERENCE-FRESNO PLANTED TREES ALONG RIVER PARKWAY PIG OUT ON PIZZA JELLY BEAN COUNT PUMPKIN CARVING SPECIAL OLYMPIC BOWLING WITH KIWANIS KIWANIS MEETINGS EAT LOTS OF ICE-CREAM CHRISTMAS PARTY GAME NIGHTS SPAGHETTI FACTORY DINNER VIDEO NIGHTS Bar ier CARNATIONS-SALE ST. PATTIES BAKE SALES-PATTIE ALWAYS CAME THROUGH EASTER EGGCITEMENT-PARKS RECREATION HELPING WITH A WALKATHON-CROP DISNEYLAND CONVENTION OLD SACRAMENTO MASKS BUGGY RIDE COMEDY CAFE SLIME GETTING LOST PAINTING FOR GUYS Student Body Government Officers Geeta Bidasha SENATE CHAIR Tom Alvarez FINANCIAL VICE PRESIDENT 44 I a eS... ccjUCj _ ee EE German Club — —=—+ SS — ———— . Gold Key National Honor Society CSUS Spirit Leaders (Below) |_| fiat Chicano Graduation Committee (Above) Rhine-songleader, Karen Zunino-songleader, Elaine Manansala-songleader, Herk, Karen Delisle-songleader, Wendy White- ft to right) Tomi Aroz-Head cheerleader, Deanna Scarpelli-cheerleader, Shari Wright-cheerleader, Melanie Black-cheerleader, 1985-86 SPIRITLEADERS Back Row-(left to right) Gilbert Villarreal-yell leader, Gina songleader, Caroline Saito-Head songleader, Buddy Macuha-yell leader. Front Row-(le’ Catherine Grace-cheerleader, Lisa Zekas-cheerleader, Rosanne Broussard-cheerleader, Judy Quattrin CSUS Spiritleader Advisor 45 —— Residence Halls (reel par” 48 sigma Alpha Epsilon The Society of Hispanic Engineers and Computer Scientists (SHECS) was found- ed in the spring of 1983. We have grown to 50 students in 1985-1986 year. Our purpose and goals are to promote and develope the cultural awareness of His- panic Engineers and Computer Science Majors at CSUS. Some of our major events consists of student industry rela- tionship awareness, high school tutoring, network with other university chapters in Northern California, participate in Cinco de Mayo Festivities, and of course the usual social dances and parties. Armando Avalos (Armas Oidbpa SHECS Co-President 85-86 Society Of Hispanic Engineers Members Armando Avalos Luis Barela George Medina Joe Valdez Ricardo Rodriquez Tony Servin Pablo Torres Mike Zamudio Ruben Torres Vicente Galindo Lupe Chavez David Amaya Carlos Portillo Daniel Lares Alfonso Cervantes Giovanni Carias Severiano Gutierrez Lydia Barron Maria Zavala Shalanda White Joel Ledesma Martha Ramos Bill Agar Rickard Ortega Aaron, Mike Abasi, Soleiman Abbott, Charles Abu Alneel, Ayman Abuzaid, Safwat Adair, Curtis ia eV Ades, Adeie Agpoon, Madeline Aherm, Joanna Ainoosah, Emad Akins, Pamela Allen, Michael Alzare, Margaret Alzate, Grace Amaro, Kevin Anderson, Frank Anderson, Doug Anderson, Duane Anderson, Isom Andrews, Laura Anicama, Harold Anthony, Brett Aoun, Tony Arnavdo, Sandra Aroz, Tomi Arreguy, Nick Audelo, Paul 50 Ave-Lallamant, Keith Ayson, Jessica Bachai, Jodi J. Bacher, Timothy Bagwell, Wanda Baker, Suzanne Baker, Mike Banks, Paula Barnes, Barbara Barnett, Ron Barrett, Michael Bartsch, Suzette Bechdel, Ter Beedie, Tricia Bell, Bobby Bellamy, Mark Bellow, Samuel Benson, Detroit Bergevin, Kelly Berry, Jan Bhungal, Sukhuinder Bird, Jennifer Black-Betzler, Galey Bianco, Patricia Borg, Marian Borrowdale, Jeff Bowling, Christopher Bowman, Kimberly Briones, John Bronk, Margaret Broonansky, Derek Brorsen, Carol Brown, Jean 51 Brown, Frederic Brownell, Carl Browning, Holly Bryant, Kelly Bufano, Dave Buffington, John en Y Buford, Jenny Bui, Maianh Burke, Theresa Burkett, Michele Burkhart, Thomas Burns, Randi Bush, Michael Busto, Robert Butterfield, Kerin Cabral, Penny Calicura, Gina Camperi, Hillary Campos, Benigno Carpenter, Willie Carr, Lisa Carr, Larry Carroll, Gerald Caruthers, Cameron Casselman, Nancy Casselman, Tracy Catchpole, Timothy 52 Catlin, Janice Cavagnaro, Jill Chammout, Marilyn Chan, Bernard Chan, Patricia Chan, Shu Yin, Yvonne Charbonneau, Francis Chavez, Jose Chavez, Carlos Cheng, Eric Chin, Sally Chui Man Yi, Monica Clark, Vernette Clark, Dorene Clarke, Christian Claunch, Stan Clement Ill, Ken Clinkenbeard, Scott Clouse, Annie Coalson, Darla Coffelt, Joann Collier, Wanda Collins, Edgar Coltellaro, John Cooknick, Michael Corry, Christina Cosentino, James 53 Courtney, Chris Coyl, Kevin Cross, Carol Crowell, Sydney Cruser, Renee Cummings, Susan Dac, Dao Dahlund, Dorene Dailey, Jo-Vonn Dallojacono, Judith Daniel, Adrienne Dare, Cary Davis Ring, Danielle Day, Denise Debellis, Rose Delisle, Karen Densmore, Sherri Di Costanzo, Christine Dietrich, Kimberly Do, Khanh Do, Zung Do, Dzung Donahoe- Mercado, Linda Dong, Peter Downer, Julie Dunn, James Dutcher, Paul Dutta, Salinder Dutton, Lynne Easterling, Judy Eberline, Kristin Ebi, Janet Egly, Karen Elling, Cindy Elowson, Cynthia Empey, Margaret Enriquez, Marcela Enzler, Daniel Erickson, Brooks Esly, Chris Espinoza, Jill Evans, Julie Faine, Robert Farmer, Arthur Fattah, Taha Fattah, Yasseen Faydi, Munes Feley, Steve Fernandez, Armando Finch, Jill Fiori, Wayne Fleming, Jan Fong, Bruce Fontanilla, Ricardo Fox, Evin Freeman, William Fretz, Lisa Frew, Darcy Fujimoto, Lori Fuller, Lynne Gaede, Bronda Galiste, Lionel! Gallet, Craig Gant, Mardi Gardner, Kenneth Garner, Rosalind Garoner, Brian Garrahan, Wayne Gatuzzo, Mark Gayton, Gladys George, Dorice Geraty, Sarah Gerety, Kevin Gerhart, Brian Ghahremani, Mohsen Ghiroso, Pam Giang, Tuyet Giannopolus, Panagiotis Gibson, Sarah Gibson, Douglas Gibson, Lynn - Mm F § __ jee eee 8 OC ee ee altel X Gibson, Duane Glassford, Debra Glaves, Richard Gmeinder, Donna Goggin, Kathleen Goldman, Ned Gonzales, Sonia Gonzales, Margaret Gonzales, Kurt Gonzalez, Anna Gore, Robert Gorman, P Ross Graceffo, Elizabeth Graham, Lisa Grant, Dorothy Green, Mamie Greene, Cindy Greene, Leonard Gregorio, Maria Grubbs, Jeffrey Guerra, Cecilia Guerra, Cecilia Guerrero, Joe Hagan, Scott Haines, Tania Halim, Marianty Hall, Dorothy Hallagen, Kelly 57 Hammill, Lisa Hankins, Catherine Hannigan, Kathleen Hansen, Margaret Hardisuryo, Hartono Harrison, Susanne Hauber, Maureen Henderson, Janet Hendy, Greg Hernandez, Julian Herrington, Pam Herzer, Elizabeth Hill, Tracy Hillman, John Hinh, Lan Ho, Maria Hoban, Thomas Holeman, Kevin Holland, La Delle Holland, Dean Hong-Yang Tiide, Yani Honkit, Yip Horn, Sandra Horton, Maty Hossnieh, Seyfolleh Hotovec, Daniel 58 Houde, Constance Houseman, Tanya Howard, Cheryl Hubacher, Kristen Hughes, Richard Huneidi, Amer Hunter, Scott Hunter, Gayle Huntington, Frank Hurd, Tim Hutchison, Nellie Huynh, Buu Hyde, Deanne Ikemoto, Roger Imada, Cynthia Inglehart, Debra Ito, Lisa Jacobsen, Lori Janssen, Margaret Janssen, Laurel Jarumay, Robert Javier, Thelma Jeffries, Michael Jennison, Marco Jensen, Greta Jessen, Irene Jibril, Abes-Salam 59 Jividen, Brad Johnson, Jonette Johnstone, Sharon Jones, Debra Jutte, Ben Kaehler, Margaret Kagstrom, Ronny Kamisli, Frhan Kamita, Stacy Kano, Marsha Karadish, Same Kardous, Randa Kaufman, Kristine Kayello, Maher Keller, Karla Keller, Nikki Kelly, Emery Kentrus, Nicola Kesich, John Kilgore, Laura Killingsworth, Russ Kim, Deanna Kimsey, Mary King, Teresa Kinney, Mary Kirsch, Lisa Knapp, Gregory 60 aSSSSQaaSESS Knierim, Skip Kozlow, Ben Kramer, Wanda Krause, Donald Kucewicz, Connie Kuzawa, David Kwan, Al Kwong, Rachel La Mon, Anita Lacher, Jean Lagua, George Lai, Tina Lam, Ruth Lang, Gary Langlois, Lynn Lanigan, Robert Larmer, Keri Lathrop, Suzanne Le, Thuba Le, Tai Le, Chinh Leatham, Afton Lee, Violet Lee, Vivien Lee, David Lee, Cheryl Lehman, Richard 61 Lehon, Anne Leitzell, Kelly Lemmon, Joann Letham, Muffin Levendowski, Terry Leventon, Dawn Lew, William Lewallen, Jodi Lewis, Betty Lierly, Darlene Lim-Budiman, Christine Lindsay, Cynthia Lioe, Ngiat Little, Amanda Llave, Mary Longnecker, Carroll Lopez, Leo Lopez, Janice Louie, Janice Loving, Corbett Lozano, Michael Lucas, Monica Lucas, Marilynne Lugo, Carmen Lui, Lillian Lui, Mark Lund, Kawyne Luong, Yen Luong, Lan Lynch, Dawn Lynch, Diane Maas, Ellen Mac, Chau Macchiavelli, Joe Macrae, Maria Madolid, Myrna Maize, Russell Majalj, Sahl A Mak, Tsang S Manglinong, Henry Mann, Jagir Manoalla, Ann Mantong, Frank Marriott, Steven Martfeld, Tamara Martin, Beverly Martinez, Rick Martinez, Petra Masel, Joe Mathis, Adell Matievich, William Matsis, Alex Matsumoto, Sheryl Maxwell, Jayne 63 Mc Gaughey, Kevin C McClung, Lesli Ann McCormick, John McDonald, Carolyn McDonald, Lorianne McKee, Todd McKenna, Marilyn McKenna, Michelle McKenny, Shevonne McLemore, Sarah McNally, Pam Meadows, Lawrence Medina, George Meister, Bradley Mericle, James Merrion, Mark Metcalf, Stephen Meyer, Martha Michaels, Delphi Middingis, Kathleen Mischo, Dee Ann Mizinski, Mary Moats, Debbie Modijtabai, Saghi Moll, Meredith Monghai, Ta Montoya, Monica Moore, Brenda Moore, Gregory Moore, Laurie Moriarty, Kelly Morris, Lance Mullany, Bonnie Munson, Jennifer Murphy, William Myers, Randy Naake, Leslie Nail, Jill Namasivayam, A Naso, Dominick Navarro, Miriam Nay, Mitzi Nelson, Vicki Nelson, Miguel Neubuerger, Elizabeth Newcomer, A Newhouse, Becky Newman, Larry Ng, Connie Nguyen, Hoa Nguyen, Dinh Quang Nguyen, Vu Nguyen, Nguyen Nguyen, Lan 65 Nguyen, Peter Nolan, Dana Novi, Valerie Nowak, KJ Noy, Layne O'Sullivan, Rhonda Oborn, Blaine Olds, Lynn Olson, Gregory Opfer, Joellen Ortner, Raymond Osborn, Dana Oster, Michael Ouellette, Dale Ouellette, Debra Paman, Maria Panganiban, Marvin Pantalone, James Parise, Karen Parker, Christen Parsons, Richard Patterson, Nancy Paviatos, Mel Maria Pehrson, Jeff Penn, Deborah Perez, Jose Peterson, Roger Pettit, Christine Pham, Vu Phillips, Michael Philo, Martin Phung, Wang-Le Phung, Quang-Le ' | | : —— Phung, Nguye Pikowky, Susan Pilcher, Martin Pollos, Jerrilyn Prashar, Sheila Puccioni, Mike Puertas, Maria Purcell, William Quocdinh, Tri | Raksan, Handoko Ramsey, Bruce Randle, Brian Rankin, Kevin Raposas, Jacqueline Raymond, Lisa Refuerzo, Russ Reg, Gary Reichel, Mike Reifschneider, Linda Reischneider, James Renfree, Richard 67 —— en Renollet, Donna Reynolds, Stephen Ricco, Paul Richards, Ron Richards, Steven Richards, Kathleen Richter, Rebecca Ridge, Monica Rindal, Sheri Ripple, Sharon Roachford, Louise Roberson, Rene Robles, Hector Roche, Lisa Rodgers, Robert Rogers, Wylomena Rogers, Richard Rorden, Sterling Rose, Robert Ross, Laura Rowley, Ingrid Rozier, Alan Ruiz, Donna Ruppelius, Gail Russell, Paulette Sadek, Talal 68 ba Saito, Caroline Sakakura, Kellie Salameh, Ramzi Salisbury, Carrie Salyer, David Sandell, Renee Sanders, Michael Schaefer, Charles Schlageter, Thomas Schlenker, Edgar Sears, Susan Sears, Frederick Sekikawa, Gary Sessler, Kimberly Shah, l|jaz Sharma, Usha Sharp, Steve Shelton, Traci Shepherd, Deborah Sherll, Karr Sherrel, Karl Shotwell, Lynette Shusterman, Cathryn Sieben, Mark Siegner, Candy Sigil, Jeanette Silver, Jeff 69 Skarpaas, Berit Skopos, James Smith, Jan Michelle Smith, Brian Smittle, Kathleen Sobon, Elaine Soldavini, Dave Somma, Jon Soto, Rose Soudah, Khaled Souza, Brad Sowers, Pamela Spears, Sharon Spitzka, Jan Spiva, Judy Sprague, Julie Stagg, Julia State, Susan Stebbins, Patricia Stebelski, William Stehli, Heidi Steinert, Deborah Sterett, Patricia Stevens, Tammy Stock, Carolyn Stone, Douglas Sullivan, Steven 70 a i a Sundstrom, Steve Sutandar, Djajasurjanto Swank, Radel Swanson, John Sweeney, Joanne Syftestad, Brian Takahashi, Suzette Takriti, Osamah Tally, Jeffery Tan, Mable Tan, Michelle Tanglao, Kathleen Tatlor, Margaret Terry, Brian Terry, Jama Thi, Nghi Thompson, Donna Thompson, Sabine Thompson, Terrie Thompson, Robert Thompson, Kathy Anne Tirtarahardja, Sandra Tirtawisata, Budi Tjhing-The, Sioe Todd, Charles Todd, Michael Tomura, Nanette 71 Tousinezhad, Ahmad Towns, Michelle Trammell, Georgie Tran, Ngoc Tsugawa, Jay Tucker, Carla Tucker, Kelley Turner, Nancy Van Kirk, David Vandeloo, Hal Vasos, Nancy Vaughan, Connie Verner, Karla Vidurreta, Paula Villar, Veronica Villarreal, Gibert Voet, Brenda Vu, Heip Wakeley, Matthew Wallen, Teann Walton, Charles Wang, Suliang Wang, Francis Ward, Ta Warfield, Ann Warren, Kurt Washam, Eve vif Washington, Brenda Watratz, Mark Watson, Michael Way, Teresa Webb, Gregory Weinrich, Wendy Weiss, Phillip Wellhouse, David Wells, Jerry EE West; Linda Whitten, Lisa Widerman, Connie Williams, Cecil Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Ronnie BES co Williams, Ginger Wilson, Dawn Winterlin, Dwight Wise, Ross Wishart, Andrew Woelfel, Heidi bn ae OS OR aD Oe 2 A Be ee Wolf, John Wolfe, Isabelle Wong, Leung Wong, Kent Wong, Priscilla Wong, Wang Zs | Wong, Sally Wong, Dennis Wong, Elaine Woods, Katherine Wright, Lawrence Wright, Dianna Wu, Ka-Wah Rica Wu, Ka Yamada, Yasuo Yee, Peter Younger, Susan Yousef, Nazih Zaben, Huda Zekas, Lisa Zinn, Deeborah Pond Harmad, Joann Boeh Anders, Wendy Akbari, Wali Mar, Kim Shuth, G. Biosha, N. Bidasha, G. Alvarez, Tom Jones, Arlene 74 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 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Robert T. Matsui Member of Congress Newman Catholic Community 5900 Newman Court Sacramento, California 95819 916 454-4188 Ministry and Presence of the Catholic Church in the University, Colleges and other Institutions of Higher Learning in the Greater Sacramento area. CONGRATULATIONS California State University, Sacramento GRADUATING CLASS OF 1985 @ igeyan) YOUR OFFICIAL b 4 =7. 51-1010) 4 PHOTOGRAPHER . —pORTRAITS | 2116 21st Street Sacramento, CA (916) 453-1116 Bank on ALEX We know the local k — al best. Every day more and more business people around the Foothill, Sacramento and Delta area are benefiting from the fact that the Bank of Alex Brown is a local bank. We know this commu- nity’s economy and needs like no other bank. After all, we've been here since 1905. BRANCH OFFICES © Sierra Elm Branch (in Auburn) 455 Grass Valley Highway © Elk Grove Branch 8725 Elk Grove Boulevard wg re 4 Wa OSOU ae .| © Foresthill Branch Ne a a 4 te ool 24025 Race Track Street S cy rate A Citrus A ts , ii = © Galt Branch ‘e Plaza é en = 701 C Street WSNe a ‘ ne MH =© Lincoln Branch Tet = 571 5th Street % © Rio Vista Branch 645 Highway 12 © Rocklin Branch 4155 Rocklin Road © Roseville Branch 92 Sunrise Avenue SACRAMENTO © Citrus Heights Branch 7524 Old Auburn Road © Co rporate Plaza Branch 1425 River Park Drive © Downtown Business Center Branch 660 J Street © Fair Oaks Branch Se 8100 Madison Avenue ) South Land Park Branch 7201 South Land Park Drive ) 25 © Walnut Grove Branch YOU CAN BANK ON ALEX 14211 River Road SINCE 1905 MEMBER FDIC 77 Best Wishes for a Very Bright Future... — CSUS Alumni Associatior Your Alumni Association is on the move! Give us a call to see how you can be part of it... For information regarding membe rship, activities, and benefits, call (916) 278-6295 or write to: CSUS, Alumni Affairs, Administration 215, Sacramento, CA 95819-2694. The 1985-86 Capitol Collegian Wishes To Thank Mr. Bobo Duxbury For Our New Name.