California Western University - Loma Del Mar Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1968 volume:

S CE SERV Z be one of the most yy lifetime. back over their four years and find :signs of personality somehow during those shaped the basic principles thereafter. a situation with a wide 1 yet seemingly and an ultimate very similar to that d . . . - after gra uation. While failure in a re ya learning experience most certainly would have consequences in the reality at a liberal arts college today more than academicsg the offer to the individual est and develop potential areas. There will never again be a lifelwhen so many learned persons itOf' help the ambitious student in is 'another goal in a true liberal in extra-curricular acti- in at multitude of social and capability for 1ven situation. i , for individual develop- gr the extent to which ty utnized will be apparent ting senior. A liberal arts education is more than an academic learning experience H 'f'k ' 7 ', V K, U i 33 3 f1fgm4UM,W5 , A Z f, MW-wmwwfx 5 It's also happiness and hopes Desires and frustrations ., ,L ,... .,.WLx,ggQ,?F5,,5x A -.mv --.....wn-My .. S, ,. ., ,. ,Q . NW j i 'Mmi v or S Wiww' ILL mega wi it o ig r . V N I xxx A fmvxqggm ,S E S F' . ws'sgQmfw A Q- A 'N ' A .afisrff-'wsf i 'Q a 4 mmy, S but most importantly it's growing self-confidence Q' LQ H fb-' ' iii-ff'W and individual maturation A' Ae. Loma del I9 Ill Culiiorniu Western University Sun Diego, Culilorniu Burfon Belanl, felling the U07'-Q in Renal HllUf, na:'1'ate,r ine fanzoaf Mime of zbe Crea! Afcenf, zbe .rraling of the Andean nzazuzzainr by juan Pfzarro and l1iJ .rmall army on their way la ind zbe Inca God-King and zlze rifbef of Ike fimple people of ine aa'z'anfed rizilizgzfion in Peru. Inca Conquest Adds Color To S mmer Quarter Festival Dale Reynoldf HA' an aalvifer m the Inca God-King Ala- buallpa Jpeakf 10 Pizarm, played by Dr. Alvin Kaufman, and biy band of men, He clyallengex llae Spaniard! In meet biv leing on flJe oflfer ,fide of llae Andef, W1 ml KRW llllhl ANS NAIKTS PDO'YIlAlal 4 Lllli H0 A'lll'l l AlUl! BXIEIEI-'T PDR SAINTS PHRSDHNEL -HHH! IBD!!! all Till YEARS PIHHIDBRT IIKAICUACII ff 4 Summer' if for Ike eager .vllldemff who plan Z0 eventually graduate earlyg it if alfa for fcholarf who like Jmall flame: ana' ifzdividzzalized Jocial ana' af- ademif growth. Summer Quarter 9 Summer Conferences 20 Elliott Campus Construction 22 43 ii, A X' X, I Q... ,Ii . Summer Emptiness Dances, academic speakers, Homecoming Festivities, students convocations, the spring formal, finals, term papers-all these were a part of Cal Western last year and promise to be again. But as the final notes of Pomp and Circumstancen die away in the Greek Theater and students leave the residence halls for the summer months, a strange empti- ness settles over the once active campus. After a short break, a small group of students will again arrive for the summer session, and administrators and faculty will settle down to the slower pace of Summer Quarter. With the advance of the calendar comes an ,awareness - an antici- pation-of people, new ideas, and new changes. It is quiet on the surface for now, but excite- ment and activity are not far away. foie Marlin and Mary Ellen Quintana we the infermiffion af a .fummer arlivily movie to pez an aeademif pigeon who had been azzending flanef with foie. Right, llze new Jrienre building wa: opened during the Jammer, but war little med until fall. 5 , 14 f V 4 ldun- -'ur --L... M,,f Profeifov Kleckner liiteni lo queilioni from .rludenli during flee ,remzmzr an piyrbedelzr drugt held in Zlye Sludenf Lounge, 5 l 5 E v 1 lvl M We Active Committee Informative seminar discussions and students sports nights in Golden Gym highlighted events planned by the Summer Quarter activities committee headed by Associ- ated Student President Yuji Mitani. The activities committee held its first meeting at lunch in the cafeteria during the quarter's Hrst week. Mitani conducted it as an open forum where suggestions for social and educational activities were solicited from the students themselves. With only a few residence students in the dorms, active and consistent participation became the biggest problem. A variety of events were planned, however, and most individuals who took part in them were well-satisfied. As its first major project the committee undertook a renovation of the student lounge, making it a suitable gathering place for the small residence enrollment. Rental of a stereo AM-FM radio and phonograph console, in- stallation of a ping pong table and availability of a variety of contemporary magazines were some of the attractions added. Off-campus outings to the County Fair, the Unicorn Theatre and the beach gave students a chance to get away from the university once in a while 5 and the weekly sports nights in the gymnasium presented the individual with an opportunity to relax mental tensions in wild co- educational games of basketball, volleyball and badminton. 0 5 5 iz, Dean Clark keepf the rally going willy lbii .mzfe in zz volley- ,- ,,,,ZV..,, V f ' W V' altemptf to Harb the refurzz. ball game at one 0 life Jummer Jpoflf nigfalf, Viclm' Reid Schedules Variety Cbfif Heiferman layx zbe bafkellnzll up Iefz- Sonja 6,022.58 ,wejwi we ba!! and LZ bug from handed amidxt coedzzmtiomzl confurion in Zbe key. one of lbe apponenzf in a co-ed bafkelball game at the weekly Jparli niglnl, 11 New Summer Festival Format Cart in lbe cboruf of old men of Aga- memnon urs, from lef! I0 rigbl, Ray Lyurfa, Dale Reynofdf, Burlon Belrnzl, D. Ray Tzzrzzer, Dan Yount and Rirbrzrd Criztendon. San Diego's summer Greek theatrical offering this year initiated a new format, changing from the previous Greek Repertory Theatre to a Greek Theatre Festival with the presentation of two plays. The program in the summer of 1967 consisted of a Greek play, The O'resteia, by Aeschylus, and the San Diego premier of Peter Shaffer's The Royal Hunt of the Sun.', The latter produc- tion's direction was handled by Broadway director Randall Brooks. School of Performing Arts Center of United States International University presents the sum- mer programs annually in America's oldest Greek Theatre on USlU's California Western Campus on Point Loma. Emotional Variety Oreiter KG1lberl Savage! if driven mm bu land by a fbmur 0 Furler in lbe Greek Fefzwal J zragzc zrzlogy. Marks Tragic Trilogy The Oresteiaf' the sole surviving Greek dra- matic trilogy, was performed in Gal Western's Greek Theatre Festival from July 14- through July 31. The trilogy by Aeschylus includes The Aga- memnon, The Libation Bearersf' and The Eu- menidesf' The story of The Oresteian revolves around the triumphant homecoming of the conqueror of Troy, King Agamemnon. Unknown to him, his queen, Clytemnestraf' and her lover, Aegisthus, have conspired to murder him. The second part of the play concerns the clandestine homecoming of Orestes who is return- ing to avenge his father. With the help of Electra, he murders their mother and Aegisthus, but not before Clytemnestra has cursed Orestes for his acts of vengeance. As if in answer to her curse, a chorus of Furies descend on Orestes and drive him from his land. The third section of the play is essentially the refutation of the chorus of the Furies by the gods and the people. Orestes is brought to trial, where he is defended by the god Apollo and the case is heard by the goddess Pallas Athena and a group of Athenian citizens. He is set free because he has suffered for his crime and the curse on the House of Atreus has been expiated. Cast in the pivotal role of Clytemnestra was Anne Archer, opposite her, as the vengeful Orestes, was Gilbert Savage in his first major role for the School of Performing Arts. - Broadway Director Stages Greek F estiva1's 'Royal Perhaps the greatest story of conquest in his- tory, that of the Peruvian Inca empire, was de- picted in the School of Performing Arts' San Diego Greek Theatre Festival during the summer quar- ter with the stage production of Peter ShafTer's The Royal Hunt of the Sun, Under the direction of Broadway director Randall Brooks, and utilizing the extraordi- narily spectacular Inca costumes from the original Broadway production, The Royal Hunt is easily the best offering the Greek Festival has produced. K'Royal Hunt' portrays a company of 167 men under the leadership of an illegitimate mer- cenary, Francisco Pizzaro, conquering an empire of 24 million and destroying one of the most amazing civilizations of all time. The principal antagonists in this struggle were Pizarro, an old man over 60 years of age, and Atahualpa, the Inca god-king, who represented the pinnacle of pre-Colombian civilization. Super- stition and technology, of course, played an im- portant role in the destruction of the South Amer- ican empire, but more importantly it was a conflict which pitted the dynamism of European culture at the dawn of modern history against the spiritu- alistic and complacent confidence of a people who felt no need for the violence and covetousness of 16th century Europe. Rirlmrzi Cfiztemiozz, of Afrzbualpu the God-King, Mandi amidrz the mrnage at lefl of the fimulolezl' marmfre of tloomondr of Peruvian Imiiam, Belouu toe expedifion it Hatred by life Church ami en- lreoled Zo conquer lbs ,fozfogef for Meir own god. ,f wht A Wa g U N f , .X -4 - 3 , iz gm! W ,,- 1,1 M, e 3, 'Fil A e, Public Relutiom aniflanl Frank Radecki lafkr up welcome banner in mfeterza. NFL Saints Train Here The New Orleans Saints, newest expansion franchise in the National Football League, held their summer pre-season training camp at Cal Western during the summer. Approximately 100 ballplayers, administrators and coaches spent several weeks housed in Hall I. They dined in the cafeteria and their fruit- laden training tables in a special section of the dining hall were a source of intrigue to the summer students, even when the mammoth pro- fessional footballers were not there. The two-a-day workouts on the playing field supplemented by various conditioning sessions in the gym and chalk talk meetings in Salomon Little Theatre kept the athletes busy. Early apprehension by head coach Tom Fears that it might be too cool on the Pacific coast were dispelled when San Diegols summer sun arrived shortly after the Saints. .sv flnl af idifif 'lf It Q J iv M of xzyqhmm Education Learn From For the past eight years Cal Western has oflfered a unique summer course in practical classroom problem-solving tech nique for education majors. Teaching Problems, a three and one half week course, serves a dual purpose however, in not only allowing future teachers the opportunity for practical application but also in teaching the sev eral children involved in the class reading skills, phonics and creative writing. The secret to the consistent success in personal development which has invari ably been apparent in the children can be found in individual attention and lack of requirements and grading pressures The course procedure calls for a search for each childls individual interests and a concentration on language arts and reading skills related to them. Class sessions opened as typical elemen tary school classes with the Hag salute and singing. Creative writing and devel opment of research skills are a large part of the intended curriculum, outdoor games and activities, however, are also employed to foster physical as well as intellectual development. While the younger students develop creativity by building stories around con crete facts, the older children work on their own word card files which help them learn dictionary usage and acquire proficient research skills. Majors Pupils TIDE, Student Government Head 2 J f W? , 2 gf s 4 I TIDE 1145671 Bill Freef and Mary Ellen Quintana rrilique i.r.rue.s- during tl lay-ou! u'orkJl10p. 20 4' 2 'QQ FW, 'I'f',.-Ai , , 1 1 , W 'I re!! I! av Mt'-1 .mm Stag August Conferences In preparation for the beginning of the stan- dard school year with the Fall Quarter, two student groups, the student government leaders and the editorial staff of the campus newspaper, staged simultaneous conferences in August. The student government conference was in- tended to get new Senators sworn in officially and acquainted. Also, executive board chairmen met to consider budget cuts and present and dis- cuss future plans with Vice President Jim Henry. Last item on the conference agenda was the first official student Senate meeting of the new school year. Various pieces of informal legisla- tion worked out the previous year were ofiicially passed along with the new Associated Student Budget. AS President Yuji Mitani reported his first investigations into potential academic cur- riculum changes in an Executive Message to the Senate, but he had no concrete proposals at that time. While student government leaders were dis- cussing budget proposals, editors of the student newspaper, THE WESTERN TIDE, were staging a training session for new reporters. Editor Narda Zacchino conducted various workshops to acquaint U' W? W' ' Zi ' Freflanzazz reporter Timz Hanes familiarizar bemrelf zwifb TVESTERN TIDE uwitirzg ferlozzique. new staffers with the writing style, format and procedural methodology of the weekly campus publication. I Newcomers were committed to actual report- ing assignment situations followed by individual critique discussions of their work. AS Trearurer Andy Rewik prerider 0z'e1' llae 51177177167 LYl7IjI??'E?YL'6 Smale ,l'E,f,ff071 at Preridezzt Yllfl Mzfanz pre,fer1l.r 1711 Exemlire Mermge. , ,F Tlyif fign flldlfref the dirt road leading ooer the lyill to USIUU' Sefond College of Arty and Scienref. Site Prepared For New Center ,d,0, . fonj, ,., ,,,0 . .. 1 Dr. Ruff, Jerond from left, Preyident of the United Statef International Unizferxity, if Jlyown with fame of the indi- vidual: who will be refpon- sible for conftruftion of El- liott Campuy. Left to riglat, S. H. Martin, Vile Pretident of F. E. Young Conftrurtion. Rirlaard I. Lareau, Lareau and Auociatef, arflaiterlxy L. E. Dodxon, Secretary - Treaxurer, F. E. Youngf jeff Dawfon, Superintendent, F. E. Youngj R, A. Plfillipf, Contract Man- ager, F. E. Youngg and W. D, Fixfen, Chief Engineer, F. E. Young. t .A Major earth work preceding construction began during the summer for Elliott Campus, the fourth of the centers of the United States International Uni- versity, to be built on a 140-acre site near Highway 395. The Elliott Campus will be the second undergraduate college of arts and sciences of USIU, the first being Cal Western, and is scheduled to open with the Fall Quarter of 1968. Other USIU centers are the City Center and the School of Performing Arts Workerx put the inixlaing touchef on Elliott Campuf fozmdaliom. Center, both located in down- town San Diego. An international, multi-campus approach was chosen by the University instead of expansion of the present Point Loma in- stitution according to USIU President William C. Rust to en- able the University to grow with- out destroying one of its major objectives, that of offering un- dergraduate education on campus areas sufficiently small so each student may feel a part of the campus life. The decreed em- phasis of USIU is in areas of human concern and leadership in the fields of Human Behavior, Education, Law, Business, Inter- national Relations and the full program of the arts and sciences. Strong academic work on a campus that promotes wholesome living and a search for meaning- ful values in an atmosphere per- meated with the great insights of one's heritage is the combina- tion President Rust considers ideal to serve as a basis for growth and study. Sy if A as X x L X - wwf Fall if iz beginning. For Frefbmen it if lbe begin- ning of nn emj for Senior! it if fbe beginning of tbe end of fbeir fownf1l education. Fall Quarter 25 Interesting Courses 72 Provost Council 80 Elliott Development 82 University Press 84 Essay on Education 86 1 1 K' f M i f : - 1- , X, I. 4 Q 1 5 .Q -vw ,X l M-. .1 ' wx.-v 4, ., .e,.m- mug- 1-1 -' M' ' f Q Y - li W-isnt! .A M-nf. Q ' - M kk E- 'J' D I iss' 4 tg iv ai Q' Y i 4 r 1 'k rf ,,,-Rf 13:55 Q ,I 4-,,.'.M on ,A.4,s ,ia..- . ,!-- ' - 'F ' 8, -' '. .Andi J' sd -7. . :ILL -as s l D N A- CI' .4 .va M-JY X L, A 3 FRY Nz. W ' -'f'f::zfg fgffr .:,,A , J r N ff fi .I 'Q .ls Fe ggi? ig 5 G' xx, ' V VM'-. , '. ' 5 I . -Q ' if PZ. ' , I Sffqfli lf? Jm,LgA? l, ,,, ..q,Yf'9F9C W'f er' aff::m fw X- -1 U- -L f 1tFj::-of -Q' ,QS .' lk' 'vw' W' R . .. 'X-1-. I: x N.- ffw N 59273 x, pq ,. S N Dorm Living Begins Again Sophomore jane Hezlep if greeled by the rbeck-in rereption line upon ber relurn Z0 Alpha Hall for the Fall Quarlef, From left, welroming Min Hezlep are Mrf. Alife Mann, f70HIEm0ll767',' Carolyn Miller, fexidenz auifzanlg jean Owen, refident uJ5i.rlanl,' Nancy SlJiela'J,' Vifki Rutlzerfordg Ginny Wilcork,' and Laurel Rief. Freshmen Iniated to CWU Sophomore Doug MfPhee and olher memherf of lhe Inilia- lion Commillee fu,l7erzfi,fe the male-frorh midnight Hoff- munlry run I0 lhe girlr' dofmr. Campus Society fzuzior Bill Freer lipuziehf f1'f3,Vl777ZLZ1Z Ron Leuif in mzditiomzl hazing fayhimz. Max! Frefhmezz and quite ez feu' eager upperflezffmefz get afqzzainled at lhe Welcorzze Week dame in Ihe Greek Thealer. - -N., F? Frosh week is a combination of many things. A first experience with college. New roommates, new teachers, new courses. Placement tests, Beanies. Beanies become the identifying symbol of all new initiates. The ones less willing to have a bit of fun-or those who like to sleep a little bit at night, learn to dispose of the beanies as soon as possible. Who wants to clean the Greek Theatre, or do push-ups, or say '4Yessir to an upperclassman? Who wants to run over to the girls' dorms in the middle of the night for a little nocturnal crooning plus a few Whoa Mablesw? But then there is Belmont Park night, The bumper cars are groovy and the dance is just plain bitchin '. More beanies disappear that night and after the march the next day all are gone. No more carrying trays for upperclassmen. No more second class citizens. It's time to get down to work and study. The week has been tiring and humiliating, but now everyone belongs to the campus. Everyone feels like a part of Cal Western. How about a football game? Fuzz rum rampazzl af Fmfb Week drew to fl flare at Belmrmt Park Nighf. Bumper 'cam' were ez main ailraftion wills lbe blood-Ziziryty mllege rrowd al the lmdiliomzi izmufemenz happening. Marietta Vegeer, jim Dole, Kulhy Kwork and Yuji Mimfzi play bigbway mulelle while Dr. Frederifk Bunge, rear, obfewer from Ike oimfide lane. March To Shelter Island Decapping Ends Fresh Week 8 jubilmzz Froffa doffed their beanief exu- in the mudfmle mmpelilion, howezfer, benzzzfly the day afler fmdiliomzlly if not aluzzyi well defned. AJ fbe pir- zlarafbing Zbe Jopbomoref ill lbe mud- luref on fbi! page 119010, even lbe inno- laole lug-of-war. The margin between fem become cznonymouf afler falling victory and defeat, .rucfeif and failure, prey lo the muddy mob. Annual Harbor Lights Cruise Cffers Rhythm, Rock, Romance V- ' A , i ' . ' ' M ' , V V if f ,y,, , ij-1 1 22,323 - Q M V WWA fi f N V V A 7 :A vii' 'V V i vi? if W ' I , H f ,,nn, r - f - 1 ' 's 'h nfn'2 nni t , nhn n Znl 2'A . X, ,ff V ,I ' A ,L I V 'ft ff'. A f ' h 'QM 'fv ' 0 iz: . - in x WW rv Tjlae lar! few We,fle1'1ze1'.f board live limbo: EXCII1 ,rmn boat for 1199 amiuaf Harbor Lighlf Dance Circle K helped open thc Fall Quarter with its annual Harbor Lights cruise dance aboard the 'iMarietta . The harbor cruise shoved off from the Broadway Pier lor two and one-half hour tour of San Diego Harbor. Throughout the even- ing music was provided by the S'Cen- taursu, with the San Diego skyline in the background. The dance has been dubbed the most romantic of the school year. Itls two hundred bids are always sold out for the semi-formal affair. A bit of sadistic humor always mixes with the romanticism when each year at least one late couple is left waving at the boat as it sails away. t Sw!! Andermzz and Heidi Lamb, in fhe .fpifif of the ma- ' V fine exruffiorz, wail on the 3 dark before boarding. Col WeJle1'n oquobuty forked the boat for Iwo and one-half hour! to lfae frm- lillalirzg ,roundf of live Cenlauu, A good lime war had by all. or Ma1'iella Vefgeer and Ken! Smiffa, above, and el group of riolouf pearemakefzr, below, will often. Speaker Series Stimulcltes Minds RAMPARTS edilor Robert Selzeer' ex- poundf tlae New Lefl plyilofoplay in American politirf before ,rererzil laun- clrecl in Golden Gym. 32 Inlenfely interefted in Sf!766?'!,f Ylieillf in the front rowf are, from lefl Zo riglal, Amdemie Board member Milton Finely, profef.for janet Slanleg, .rtudenzf Betfy Bufnf and Bm'lmra Young, WEST- ERN TIDE Jlezjferf .Mary Ellen Qzzinlana and Romlind Gray, .renizfor .S'lae1'mon Szinion, WEST- ERN TIDE ediior Noida Zorrlvino and Amdemif Board elmirman Melvin Kndle. One ran alrnoil ,ree lbe mindf of Dr. Leigh Rbelt and Rola- lind Gray mulling o1fer.S'r!9eer'.f menage. The AS Academic Board, under chair- man Mel Kadle, continued its three year tradition of hosting a speaker series for the university conununity. Two years ago there was the Gubernatorial Series. Last year saw the 6'Freedom in America, Politics '66-'67 program. Moving away from 'cnutsl' and into recognized leaders of protest segTnents of the society, the first Academic Board guest was Robert Scheer of Ramparts magazine. It was he more than anyone else who introduced the campus to the Peace and Freedom Party. Congress of Racial Equality CGORED director Floyd McKissick faced stunned whites and jubilant Negroes as he de- scribed the merits of black power here in the gym. Lord Bertrand Russel's secretary, Ralph Schoenman spoke in Boney Hall late in the quarter. He aided Lord Russel in the nobleman's mock war crimes trial which had condemned President Johnson and others for running afoul of international law. U.S. Senate hopeful and state school board chief, Max Rafferty ended the fall lineup before a large audience in Golden Gymnasium. ifMi4GlQfiV9W2fe- ff 12 1?7,:41f1vM5'f1 z, E' :ff Mimi it siwlliiiiil Ea fir! an fixanen. ,Q-,I -ff-V Ralph Srboenman, refrelary lo Lord Berirand Runell, ypeak- ing in Boney Hall on the Vie! Nam eonfiirf. ,run Academie Board fbairrnan Melzfin Kadle meet! CORE direflor Floyd MfKifJiCk af flee airporl, above. Left, local newx perfonality Harold Keen inierviewi Mr- Kinirk before bi: Cal Werlern appear- ante. AS Leaders Seek to Further img.,- '-um. u-...Mi f 'f-M-1--new -.......,, ,K 1 AS' Prerident Yuji Milani for- mulated hir plniloropbical viewpoinlr lar! Jammer while ,relying 515 Summer Activitief Direclor. AS President for almost two quarters, senior Yuji Mitani strove actively to give student government at Cal Western Ha more powerful, meaningful position in University affairsf' His main philosophy was concern, both for students and the entire University community, and he attempted to achieve a ground of common communication be- tween the three bodies of the community -the students, faculty and administra- tion. He decided this was rather a futile task, since the administration was a bit reluct- ant to allow the students any more power than they already had. On janu- ary 18, Mitani resigned. AUI Chief furlife Al Molle rlrove lo inrreare zbe jurir- dirtion of Ike All Univerrilv fudiriary. fs., Responsibility Mitani was succeeded by AS Executive Vice President Jim Henry, a senior who ran on a platform of an all-University government. As Executive Vice President, Henry was chairman of all the executive boards. After gaining the Presidency, he lecl such student events as the controver- sial student convocation Feb. 2 and other student convocations throughout third quarter. Senior Van O'Steen proved to be an able leader of the AS Senate in the ca- pacity of Senate Vice President. He medi- ated in Senate discussions, which many times 'seemed to be two-sided, and con- tributed his three year's experience in student government to the Senate. Trying to develop the All University Judiciary into a more relevant group on campus was Chief Justice Al Molle. Aided by associate justices Anna Newton and Paul LaChance, and faculty justices Dr. Frederick Bunge and Dr. Mary Phil- lips, Molle attempted to rid AUJ of its ordinary disciplinary image and present it as a body of understanding of the stu- dentis relationship to his peers, the faculty and the administration. Senate Vice-Prefident Van O'- Steen ably cbaired AS Senate ieffianx in botb tbe Student Seruirex Building and Boney Hall. jim Henry took over wbere Mitani left of and tried to entour- age .rtudent body unity toward rbange in Uniuerfity Jtrur- ture. Untrled Squad Fullback fafkman LeBlonf Jweepf bif figbf ezzd bebind blorbing in tbe Shrine Cbarily Game agaiml Eaftern Wkarbirzg- ion Slate. LeBlanc and bil' leammfzles rolled up more zlmn 300 yardf loml of- fenfe buz Jlill found zbezmelffef on tbe .vborf end of zz 44-17 oulfome. 1., .,,. W., Dirzoberg dl.fIZl,f,TE.f Jlwztegg wilb bfi Jpozferf in lbs pfan box above zbe playing jqeld and pfeparef to .fend referoe gum-rerbark Doug Grote in Cal Western football had a new look this season under sec- ond year coach Bob Dinaberg. A question mark team, the squad entered their first game with a converted end at quarterback, last year's quarterback running at halfback, and All-America candi- date Jackman LeBlanc moved from half to fullback. jim Anil Potent lltluck Unveiled Early aging 39-Z2 The team proved the new look was effective as they stopped Redlands 39-22 in the opener. A tenacious Bulldog de- fense had its teeth pulled by the power- house running of LeBlanc and the pass- ing of Wayne Clark, giying the Westerners their Hrst win of the year and a spotless 1-O record. 533:19 .sf use pegs Ron Begley Bill Bennett Ken Carnpbell A Don Carpenler Cal Western defenderf difplayed excep- lional learnwork in llreir opener. Here fix IVeJterner.f converge lo laalt the for- ward progreff of a brave Bulldog. Iden- lijiable player: include Gary Dalzon K77j, Bob May! 0141, Larr Sbepard 602, jirn Spellman U31 anaJD0n Car- penter K35j. Halfback Mike Rbodef around lhe end for a jiri! down again!! llae Bulldogf in Redlandf, l -. -Q---5.-.V 'mvlhlvlnurqg-...Q 1'-1-.5 l 1 q l wa-if g V Morrzf Muencb and ine defeniive pla- , loon wail at left for llaeir turn lo con- N-N W tribute to Cal- WeJfe1'n'J Jecond oiclory. Intenie leanz .rpiriz Jtarled building early in flee Jeafon and roniribuled largely lo llae WE.ffE7'H61'.f' Jncrefr. Here Mike Cochrane M21 and Ron Bagley K63j entourage :heir leammalef. Above, end jznz Anil doef hir par! for the offenfe by hauling in a perferlly- llyrown pair for a long gain. 11 - 27-6 L A nationally ranked University of Puget Sound team flew into San Diego with a high scoring offense averaging 33 points per game, a defense that allowed oppo- nents only six, and a 2-O record. When the Loggers left, the record was 2-1, the ranking was gone, and the offense had only scored six while the defense had allowed 27. 533:19 Ru-U clade Wayne Clark Marflvall Corlyrane Mike Cochrane Cliff! C1051 Deep ,fafety Rirk jolrnfon f41j if .stopped after mak- ing one of lair four vital interceptions to halt Cal Poly offen- .rive Zbreatf in the one-point victory. fini Fey getf ,fpefial rongratulationf from Donna Dunkel aft- er the all-out team effort againrt 1178 Murlangy. gilhqg 4 14-13 G ar y Dalton i The rnark of a good solid team is the ability to come from behind. Western showed this quality in its I4-13 win over Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo after spot- ting the Mustangs 13 points in the First half. Rick Johnson, defensive deep back, in- tercepted four Poly passes in the team effort. i111 f 2 ,X Tight end Frank Vaughn diver for pan reception in Cal lVeJtern'5 upxet victory over power-fa! Cal Poly San Lair Olairpo. Leonard DeSanfi Larry DeBora Mike deDomeniro Larry Doyle ,f. A fu ' K t f ffl' ri t ls V al S 11. e S ,,. M. ,g Q, -fr - -- ff L X ' Zin., - K A , ,v f - S S... S all r Q Qu S 'l f V ,F 1 ' ie. 1 N Q ,f ,1. - .k,kk 2 X ki .SX X . , ,V t Vx ..XV .i . xii K4 - WSW? r ' ' - '7.' iw-sf' -x 1 W f 21 f MMM L . fm, Edgm Cjjf Fa,-M, jim F65 Doug Graff Mmzzzel Glzilizz Sharp, Solid Defense gd!-ng Shapes 4-0 Slate I8-7 Gas masks would have been appropriate equipment for the smoggy, Whittier game as Western fans and players choked and coughed to an 18-7 win. CWU moved at will but were stopped just short of the goal line several times. Pete Werhanowiez remained the lead- ing Westerner receiver with two catches for 79 yards and one touchdown. 51133 Qzmr1efb.ack lVa,7ne Clark U32 bmzdr of zo half buck Mike Rboder K26j behind exrepliozzal More ing in the ojfenrive line by Frank Vaughn K81J Bill Bennell f60j and Leomzfd DeSanli 1782. Walt Hawkinf wmgiflswlifl , I 1f':f!1?Ee?,k'iz,'f, , Q iffy., 'M' W M V f? . 1. 3 ' M M 1 ' 'L Zi 4 J? 1 mfg, f '25 1 43 1 ff ff Q f ff if 2 ff f Mike Igoe I if ,, fx Q i IAI4 i ww i Rick Ialmfon jarfman LeBlanf Dave Ludwig Flanker Pete Werbanowicz if lpzfleled afler zz Jideline patlern completion at LaVerne, Ca! WeJte1'n mme from behind lo defeat lbs Leopardf, 30-15, giiihg 30-15 In the first half, it looked like a major upset in the making as underdog La Verne Number Five 42 jumped to a 15-14 lead on a two point conversion. But they faced a different CWU squad in the next two quarters as the Westerners scored two touchdowns and a field goal to win 30-15. It was quarterback Wayne Clark's best game of the season as he hit on 21 of 32 passes Bob Mayf giiihg 19-44 And Then! It was at ease of too many Indians and not enough bullets as CWU dropped a 44-19 decision to the Eastern Washington State College Savages and ended a Five- game win string. The Wfashington school was only ranked 18th in the national small college standings but went on to finish second in the NAIA playoffs. Afler rompleting half lhe ,rea- ,fon undefeated, lhe lVe5zern- ery ran into one of the ben Jmall college ieamf in lbe roanlry. Noliceably fbaleen are jack LeBlam, above, and Bob Mayf, Ron Begley, Gary Dal- ton and jim Spellman, rigbl. 531:19 Raring for lbe goal line and anollfer touchdown if an Eaft- ern Wafbinglon Savage Jplil end. It happened oflen that night af the CWU gridderf dropped their jirft conleff, the Shrine Cbarizy Game. Morrif Muencla Mike Newlaozue Bi!! Nugenl ffm Regan I 'f',' ' jr , I 6 , , ' ,- ' ' X ' , ,, V ' fi ' X ,V V , ,W A , fr If V 5 ,, If or l i r or X its ik Q S Q X 5 fix W5 wi We XTX Mike Rhodes Paul Scot! Larry Shepard ffm SPfU lfw W. ,Wa fMm,WW,,,,,4,,7,.,,m M www, waMffaaa:n,,,,,M,,,,,,, ,., A 1nH W'Hlr 37-12 Still smarting from its previous week's loss in the Shrine game, Cal Western de- throned the Kingsmen of Cal Lutheran, 37-12, and clinched the NAIA District IH football title. Unleashing all their of- fensive weapons against a rather porous CLC defense, the Westerners won easily. -Q-M-W-IU-H-l Exuheranl .rpiril herazne lhe norm in 1968 af Cai We,rler'n haihed in the glory of a highly Jurrefiful grid Jquad. Srener .furh af zhir opened ihe Jerond half of every home game a.r Wefleiener rooteaxr poured onlo the held lo welcome their foolhal! leam harh. fi me ,,.W,,,,., , M, Pat Tizuf Fullhafh jack LeBlanf 1282 hurdle! an opponent and lVe5le1'ner end jim Anil H231 whiie piling up more reford-hreab ing yardage againil Cal Lutheran. Frank Vaughn 1812 and halfharh Mihe Rhodes f26j move foward hloching auignmenli in the hafhgfound, 'Y H' I I AJ qzmrlerback Wayne Clark Jludied lbe mzriaux defemet lbrown aguizzft llae We,f1e1'ne1'.r in Ike line of Jrrimnmge zlfif JEKZIUYZ, be oflen came up wills ifae ,'u hg, 14-40 At halftime it still resembled a football game, but several successive long scoring plays in the second half caught Cal West- ern flat-footed and eventually on the short end of a 40-14 slaughter at the hands of the underdog University of Hawaii Rainl bows. 5--nal' 8 147128 ,f0IZllf07Y.' take the map bark and gI1f6 it to fark. zk Vaughn C IJKZVZEI Wa1'd N s i Wexterner ptmex were mu- tzlly incomplete in the lint half of the Sac, State conteit, hut even when the hall didn? fall to the turf the fereiuer did fhortly after catching it. giihhg 14-Z7 After spotting Sacramento State 27 points in the first half on a sunny but cold afternoon in northern California, the Westerners fought back gamely, controll- ing the ball in the second stanza, but could only vindicate half of their early mistakes, losing 27-14. 511111 in-11 julian Weaitfef' X -- . H sffuglfiiis i A . . iii l'fS-'.'f-'jgs Q- ' X fig 3 t .V Pele Werhanowirz Stzframento huilt tz 27-O lead in the fint half hy :rooting through Jmall opening: in the Cal Weytern alefeme and out- rurming our Jerondary, left. The Jefoml Jtanza, helow, found the hole! rloxed. Y Z - Q H 2 5 i , '.,. , . 47 Werle1'ne1' defenderr llarew up Jezferal goal line Handy agaiml lVlJiltier'5 Poem in Cal Werle1'n'J fourth victory. Here li716bdt'k61'5 jim Spellman and Mike Corlyrane flop the forward pragreff of a Poet laalfbafk, Defense is often the difference between victory and defeat in football, as it is in any sportg and usually the defenders find themselves the unsung heroes, getting the ball but none of the recogni- tion. Until the third game of the season Cal West- ern's defense went relatively unnoticed. After an offensive battle with Redlands in the opener and a runaway against University of Puget Sound, the Westerners traveled to San Luis Obispo in an underdog's role with Cal Poly. In a seesaw defensive battle, highlighted by defensive safety Rick Johnson's four pass interceptions, the West- ern defensive linemen and linebackers held again and again against the powerful Mustang attack which the week before had surprised national small college champion San Diego State in losing by only one touchdown. The offense finally moved the ball in the second half at Cal Poly, taking advantage of the op- portunities to score presented them by a superb defense, and the Westerners were able to squeeze out a 14-13 upset. The importance of defense in Cal Westernls success is also illustrated in the naming of three Westemer defenders to the First Team NAIA District Three: linebacker and defensive captain Jim Spellman, safety Rick Johnson, and tackle Gary Dalton. Defense, Coaching Key To EWU Success Flanker Pete We1'ban0u'irz 1271 7'9fll.f6'5 Io lex lVl9ilIier gain any yardage an llzveir pun! returnr, moving down field almort as fail af llae pigrkin and liter- ally lyalling lbe refeizfer in lair tracer. . ,WW-I ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , W i. -- 'f M 4 ,-if Q ia of , : f:W ' 1 9 Mike Coclfmne oearf down on hir opponent, left, and dem- onftralef laii open field mek- Zing abilizy on ez Unioerfizy of Hawaii lmlfback. While gang mckling mutex more fumblef, individual U7e5lernerJ often proved llaey didn'l need lrelp in Jimply flapping the oppo- fition. Head coach Bob Dinaberg drew together not only a fine contingent of football talent for the 1967-68 season but also an excellent coaching staff to de- velop that talent. Defensive coach H. William- son, defensive coordinator Larry Philpot and offensive coordinator Vern Brizendine helped Dinaberg mold a dangerous and potent offensive and defensive machine out of a host of new and old faces to Cal Western grid fans. From the lefl, coafhef Dinalzerg, Williamion, Pbilpot and Brizendine are largely flee reizfon for CWUU 7-3 mark, All-American LeBlanc Re-writes Record Book Little All-American fullback Jackman LeBlanc rewrote the record books at Cal Western during his three-year career on the Point Loma grid squad. LeBlanc, a 6-foot, 195-pound speedster from Dorsey High in Los Angeles, fin- ished his collegiate career with 1,340 yards on 250 carries while scoring 80 points and 13 touchdowns to lead the Westerners to their second best season in the school's history. Cal Western fin- ished at 7-3 this year, compared with the 7-2 mark of 1963. As a sophomore LeBlanc gained 392 yards on 98 carries, as a junior he added 741 on 135 carries. In his CWU career LeBlanc totaled 2,473 yards on 483 car- ries for a 5-1 yard-per-attempt average, and scored 20 touchdowns. LeBlanc's reputation intimidated op- posing linemen forcing them to wait that extra second to see if he had the ball, thus giving the young Westerner quarter- back Wayne Clark more time to polish his play execution and concentrate on his passing. Ruggedness was L,eBlanc's trademark, while he remained on his feet, he was certain to gain yardage if there were less than three men in front of him. The mor! exciting and devmlaling foot- ball player ever fo :lon cl Cal Western uniform jinirbed lair las! Jeamn here en' ez well-dererved Lillle All-American rlaoice. X , lm Single Season Rushing 1340 yds. Career Rushing 2473 yds Single Season Touchdowns 13 Career Touchdowns 20 1 Z f ,,,,, , s,,f Q we 1 'H N ,Y , . KK 4 143 , if-. QM 5 ' 4. H, ' A N W' fm - A f Ns -. f x I 'E T27 2 few' 'H' 'MM M . X' ,- xg, K S' 'K ., f , , f' Q 1, 'XQx41'Qm . 'Y Nf ' !5f?iWVWW,,--W. I. 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V wg N' Rt, , - A BM 'if Western Spirits Soar The Twenties Come Roaring was the spirited theme for Cal Westem's 1967-68 Homecoming Week, and roar-it did from Monday's, Cal Western at Mickie Finn's Night to the annual Homecoming Dance on Saturday. Highlighting the week was the crown- ing of Miss Barbara Daniel from Pacific Palisades as the new Homecoming Queen. After the royal coronation, dorms and organizations turned to the traditional House Dec competition for two days . . . and nights. Hall Ps colorful rotating globe with Let Hall Ik Sweeprlakey-ufinning Cal WeJle1'n'r got ibe Spirit. Below, Kappa Hallr award-winning map of Ike Uniled Slalef in bfigbl colon. a scale model of the famous Spirit of St. Louis flying over it and the theme c'Cal Western Has the Spirit won sweepstakes among dorm competition. First place in men's halls went to Hall H for their portrayal of the keystone cops raiding a speakeasy. Kappa Hall garnered the women's top prize with a bright yellow airplane skimming over a multi-colored map of the United States. And Cal Westernls varsity football squad did a little roaring of its own at the end of the week by plastering the College of Southern Utah, 4-7-8. An authentic glimpse of the real 'Roaring Twenties Fred Fim? bonky- lonkr the wary keyf or Cal WeJle1'n booiten on llae fini night of Hamemm- ing Week. Mickie F inn's, Coronation Inaugurate Homecoming Week Appropriately Surfaunding :foe 1968 Homecoming fyoflen are prinfen- ei Linda Cmgg, Ann Bird, julia Pilcbford, Min Bali, Paula fonef, janet jones and Camle Newlon. B.arlmr'a Daniel gelf ll fon- gralulalory kin from lan yearfr queen, Beverly Bali in Wfedneyday nigh! rorazzalion rerenzonief. Before lhe rofonation of lbe neu' Homefoming Queen, all prinrefx nonzineef were hon- ored af dinner. A regal coronation For a beautiful Queen Barbara Homecoming Queen Barbara 15.55, x Q an-,xr l 15:55 2' .' '?ih.1i. K Hall IU ,rirnnlaied Jpeakeqfy raid by the Keyltone Copy garnered 75111 plate zn nzenh' dorm home der ronzpetizion. Reigns During Festive Fall Week Led by defenfioe barb' Mike Cochrane K-422 and julian Weaver K43j, Cal We1tern'5 defenders pounre on d Thun- derbird fumble in ine Home- coming Game. The Weszerner ofenfe war doing ily More dlfo ai Cal WeJte1'n won, 47-8. A Queen cmd Her Court Smile Barbara Daniel Homecoming Court 1968 Ann Bird Paula Jones Carole Newton av :ff , W , 3 .4 I F 3 deff .45 V QW! v We M ig is Hall II'J SPEKIQEKZIQ' raid simulation in lbe lvozuedef rompelilion wut zz mon- umenzal tafk in eleftronicf. Cal Western's O O ,, Got the Spmt The Twenties Come,Roaring set the pace for Cal Western's 1967-68 Homecoming festivities, which were highlighted by a bonhre rally, Home- coming dance, a night at Mickie Finn's and the coronation of Homecoming Queen Barbara Daniel. Comprising the royal court in addition to Queen Barbara were senior princesses Ann Bird, Paula Jones and Carole Newton, junior princess Janet 'Ionesg sophomore princess Julia Pitchford, and freshman princess Linda Cragg. The annual bonfire, ignited by Barbara, was held in the Law School parking lot to build spirit for the Homecoming Game against Utah South- ern the following day-a 47-9 rout which gen- erated its own spirit. Mickie Finn's Night was also a spirited suc- cess, with the Speakeasy left entirely to Cal West- ern students who were entertained by the sounds of Mickie and Fred Finn's Band. Homecoming wouldn't be the same without colorful house decs decorating Cafeteria Lane, and this year was no exception. Hall I took sweep- stakes honors with its c'Cal Western's Got the Spirit house dec. Winning first place awards were Kappa Hall, Men,s Hall II and LDC. The Homecoming Dance, honoring the Home- coming Queen and her court, was held following the victorious football game-a fitting climax to an eventful week. Sweepflakef winner Hall I fpenz hour! making their re- plira of life famed Spiriz of St. Louif' pouible, as aullaezzlir fu , if., 4,4 In 2 'ilk Z 32 4 '1 1 Q .v1- M H,,,,J 'VW sgwf 'V fy W ff f : a ,wi ,., , g I? K 2, A E.,, T4 V g 2 2 W qi . 4 R , Q J ,QW y, I ,Z a fr, .f .. w Y S' 1 3' 1 Twenties Roar In Then Rock Out Alumni join students in Final Homecoming ritual Her Majefzy Queen Barbara and ber efforl Bill Hogle join ber wrilbing fubjeclx an the ballroom fiom' to .flyow lbs Jimple falk a ,flap or Iwo. M2 19 ! I Nita? x af 9' if it , 42 K 2 'wifi V,V,4 L ' ,gi aw- ff ,, ff, 'H 5 K 1 f' , 5 'En ffm!! V f 1 ' if M QW , 2 iz ma 5 ,, X 4 N km '22 ' 6 im E za 2 fi f , 'a HZ ' ' E zz. ' f , A . 4 ' I ,mu 4-if 'Q I ' in W . 5 g A f t X X , 4 ---m' ,n ' fig 4, ,,,. 41 ,, f 5. 5 : , ' , Q A Q 5. 1 5 is-'Q 5 dai' V .s .gn -. :L-unisex:-gi f Cal We.rle1'n lmd some mule drainage problemf when llae early winler min: deluged the newly-romrruczed Ioufer-mm- put mad, 'LRain, rain, go away! It was that time of year again, and students took the sprinkly weather in stride as rains show- ered the campus grounds, watered the greenery and affirmed the fact that southern California DOES have seasons. The few rainy days witnessed were only a part of the evidence of Mother Na- ture's presence here, the most exciting being the several small earthquakes and the most memorable being the warm, sunny, bright days which prove to be a main attraction of Cal Western. , N - K A 4 Q , x K . School May Be Just Cl Game to Some, But CW Education is Never Ruined Out ooo Qi 1 1 fL gs ff if E CW Dramatists The re-established Cal Western drama department p r e s e n t e d Arthur Miller's 'SAll My Sonsv during the Fall Quarter. The modern morality play was direct- ed by Donald Barbe and was staged by only Cal Western stu- dents. In complexity, the play differs enormously from the medieval morality play. The characters are not simple pale abstractionsg they are complicated human beings, who tend to cloud moral issues with their internal struggles and inconsistencies. In constructing his modern morality play, Miller employed the tight, three-act form of the well-constructed play. This form helped to bring the central con- flict into sharp focus and to em- phasize the contrasting attitudes and ideals of the combatants. Nanry Hickf df Ann Deaver empathize: with Gay Garland fKate Kellerj. Clarif Keller, played by Wil- liam Bfark, liflenf Jtaically to laix matlaeh pleadingf in zlae CWU Drama Departmenff fall produclion. After performing in Zlae gyfnnnrizzm 615 par! of life annual Cbrivfnn! Mow, zfye C W U C 19 ez an b e r Singer! helped gel the treeligfaler! in 61 yulefide mood. CWU Final! or noi, Cal We!!ern Jllldfnll' turned out for the annual nee ligbling Clfrin- 712:11 I87'67270l2y. Christmas In Early December Sue Campbell, left, and Cm'- lof Reynam, right, read by the ligbz of AS, Prefirlenf Yuji Milanfr candle in Ike lrfzdiriomzl Clarirlmaf refemo- mer. It seems strange to those who hail from snowy Decembers to celebrate Christmas in seventy degree weather and with a fifty foot aluminum Christmas tree. If this weren't enough, being on the quarter system, Christmas must be celebrated at Cal West- ern during the first week in December. Even with these incongruities, good 'ole CWU does it up right. Besides having the cafeteria dres- ed up for the occasion, complete with Santa Claus during the Christmas Feastf, a candle-be- decked Christmas tree lighting tops the week, The Chamber Singers and Uni- versity Chorus presented its an- nual Christmas Concert to a crowded Golden Gym. Special Christmas religious services were sponsored by the Chaplain and the Religious Life Board. Even during finals, the campus is able to take some time out for Christians to celebrate the birth of Jesus. Dr. Stanley Newmmlf deliverf az Cbrlflmur manage at only fz ,rpeech tearber mn. The gran above the mfeleria has been irinfe Fall Quarler Cal We:lern'J ver- .fion of leisure world. There always seems to be something For the procrastinating student to do.. folan Ball and Mike Wiley Jpend one Sizlurday morning pizinling iz banner for zbe Halloween Dance. 44' in r.Mff'N'-- A K kwa rf ,L i,.. . if , K,..... . M s, s i,il i'y ,gg t rr.'-- ' t , .. iv -e M K With all of the posters that need to be silk-screened, public- ity banners to be painted and the aura of traditional student apa- thy to be maintained, there is no excuse for the person with nothing to do. Each student whose aspirations include other than academic pur- suits must find his niche in Cali- fornia Western's campus life, and if at first one doesn't succeed . . . well, he should try something else. Perhaps lounging on the rass or sin in folk son s is our gb gb g in Y ag g may e you pre er more active functions like sports nights in the gymnasium? Politically - oriented organiza- tions are also accessible to inter- ested students, as are service clubs, activity planning boards and special interest clubs in aca- demic as well as social areas. Others may have to go off campus to pursue their interests, but that's art of colle e too P S- i isntit? Senior john Madi- :on linen: ax Mau- reen Gibbonf bap- pily explain: lbe in- .rpirolionol potential of. intellertual pur- Juztf . . . some things are better than others . . . john, however, believing that oe- tionr Jpeok louder llaan wordx, Jlyowf Maureen lfif own brand of inxpira- iional puryuit. California lriflory wax revived for pro- fenor Cordlz'5 Jtu- d e n t J a J t lf e y walked wlyere bif- tory had walked be- fore. Notebook in band, education major Colleen Potion leiwef the minion San Diego de Al- mla and rezurni lo the but for the lrip to Sun Luix Rey. A trip through California's his- tory was both studied and exper- ienced by William Cordtz's Cali- fornia History class Winter Quarter. California's missions were toured by the class during a one day 'chistorical site bus journey. The approximately 100 mile round trip tour included San Juan Capistrano, San Luis Rey and San Diego de Acala missions, Special attention was given to the students by mission priests who personally guided the group and allowed them to study Fa- ther Junipero Serrals personal re- cords. The entire course was a phy- sical and visual experience for the students, as other highlights included a lecture by Dr. Lam- bert Baker on Southern Califor- nials La Jollan Indian culture, and three feature films depicting early California and the San Francisco earthquake and fire. California History Revisited by Students in Professor Cordtz's History Section ..- '--n-.-. r--up UNWNW raw v. The good Falber at San juan Capiftrano generouyly gave lbe birzory .rluzlenlf a Jpecial tour of reftricled roomf in zbe minion, and .rlvowerl llaem original Spanifla fnanmrrzpz. Proferfor Cowllz addr inler- eftzng lzirtorical anecdolef along the rome. The fouring lfiflor- zanf lake a lunrlv break at one of the mort lfeauzifnl of tlye California rnif- Jionf, San Luif Rey, near Oceanfide. fx ..,X ff'-'11 I Shakespeare Made Interesting Dr. DeSaeglae1'J lecturer me sary to follow and well-011 ganized for student oullining and notelaking, ar evidenred here by Min Narda Zacrbino. - -.gg W- N ssassw, X his s ' mn' News .. wi. . ,. 'S as N, Q -sf was 29 -1-ss ,f 4-Y x L .2 .4 Shakespearels tragic and comic characters come alive through the comments and actions of Dr. William 'DeSaegher, acting English Depart- ment Chairman. Besides his own humorous observations on Bottom, F alstaff, and others, Dr. DeSaegher also makes full use of records, current and contem- porary criticism and class participation. Students are able to wheat the written lines by listening to diihcult Renaissance dialogue on record albums of the English Bard's plays. To get a complete historical and critical perspective of Renaissance Man, the class also read and dis- cussed articles dealing with Shakespeare's theater, the sixteenth century View of art, history and morality, and the sources of plots, images and texts. Most important in any classroom situation, however, is class participation and discussion. Be- sides individual comments and disputes, students also take over and direct discussion. Englixb rlayfef from Dr. DeSaegber are diffirzzlt and exlemilfe, but H1Zl'cZj'.f irzterefting and oflerz fun. The jiri! Jign of inlerefl if i1zquiJili1fene5.r and quefiianf become flaw conlagion when lbs :zn- Jweri are flraigbtforward and enliglrlenzng. VX-..! 5- QQ Q3 To the art student, as to a musician, or writer, creativity consists primarily of ideas organized to make a visual state- ment. The musician writes in musical terms, the writer in literary terms and the artist, in terms such as shapes, colors, and patterns gathered to create a pleas- ing repertoire. JI' Cal Western artists, under the direc- torship of Mr. Calvin Fortbrook are giv- en the opportunity to express their crea- tivity not just in a studio environment, but in the natural setting. Since a visual artist must go where the most interest is in order to obtain an abundant supply of artistic Hideasl' harbor treks are not uncommon for water color or matrix classes. Art ,lzrofeffor M1'J. Cornet walrlyef Ber- nard Conrad and bi! anatomical ef- fovfzx. Fretnnzan Kathy Slattery mold! and flaapef live rudimen- tary foundaziony of rome unique fculp- ture. Aff diferzor Calvin Forzbrook aduifef Harold Gee and Bob Malowney on lbeir water rolor projerzi. Throughout the year, exhibits of the classes' visual statements, ranging from abstracts to mobiles are displayed in Ryan Library with the hope that they will communicate to the University com- munity the creative activity that is going on on campus. The goal of the art de- partment, as phrased by Mr. Fortbrook, is Hto prove that it is perfectly natural for a normal human being to be able to express himself in a creatively intelligent way. Art in C1 Stuqlents Practice Crcativity Vartety of Local Settmgs . 1, , 4 ,, ' K A K7 an Sludenzf Sumn Simovitfly and jill Mc- Enlire join Dr. Forlbfook in ,frerzuing zbe maze of boat .rlipf on Sbelzer Ifland for fuitable Jubjerlx. Sue Fifber ramen- ffalef on repraduf- ing an paper the Irene before bei. -..,,mhWM www Nxgxw M e fo Swortwood Teaches Why of Economics Want to prepare for graduate school or a future in the business world? From both a basic eco- nomic and a personal social con- fidence point of view, the best professor to have is economics in- structor Lloyd C. Swortwood. Dr. Swortwood questions stu- dents into a corner and chal- lenges them to logically work their way back out by dehning their basic tools of economic analysis and applying them to- ward construction of a feasible framework for solution of a par- Fronl raw econo- miflf jolyn Madimn and War'1'en Firb litr- ten to Mike 'Thomp- kinf elaborate on Jupply and demand. Take it easy: build your framework . . . ticular set of problems. Every time the Hvictimn is able to verb- ally collect his thoughts, he has furthered the development of his thinking process. Though Dr. Swortwood is the subject of many amateur mimics because of his mixture of legalis- tic and business terminology his method is usually appreciated ipso facto by thinking students. Those who consider Economics I and II merely as units for credit aren't even in the ballpark. If I thought you were merely learning economics here, l'd close up my shop and go home . . d,,,,.-w-H 'Q k Wm. . - l.7Ef5TZ-gs' 'Yes, but sharpen it a little: what does it mean to me 'That's the correct answer, but why . . . 'lt's too late to pass, you booted it . . A1 mort Sworzwood Jtudentf, Bill Freer if a picture of nerv- ouf romentralion while the prof turn! lbe next roll mrd. Q ' Sl? is 'le 2 V Ste 1 mlXlA ,E Lgiqi , V . ::'Y K S 'fL,, TE, V X . ' 'f .L we-f 2 ....' :QQ ,-LL 1- S if SW xh.. Lk ggi, I - 1 'fr ,tu -fs Q x o it .QQ I . Triologue, Provost, Council WESTERN TIDE Ed i I 01' Nfzrda Zafcfaino lirlem at AS Vice-Prefidenl jim Henry .fpezzkf to lbe P7'0Zf'0.fZ Council In lfae Prefidenzb Lounge, A progressive step towards improved communi- cations among students-faculty-administration be- came reality this year with the Hrst meeting of the Provost Council in the fall. The stated objectives of the council are: lj to develop a sense of community within the college, 25 to provide an open forum for the discussion of matters that concern us as members of the college community, 3D to search for positive and creative ways to do better what we are doing and should be doing, and All the Provost Council will not be a policy-making or action body. Mat- ters that need further attention are referred by the chairman to the appropriate committee or person for study andfor action. Trialoguefanother venture in communication has been in action at CWU following its initia- tion by Dean of Students William Clarke and past AS President Yuji Mitani. Twice a month a random sampling of students meet informally with faculty and administration to share ideas, air views, and to get to know one another better. ln an attempt to get these three main compon- ents of the college community in closer contact with one another, topics such as student-teacher relations, students attitudes toward student gov- ernment, the role of faculty members, and the responsibilities of students toward the campus are discussed. Eiv- Morzihly Provo!! Counril Jenionf pre- Jenled Jtudenlf, faculty, and adminiflra- lon' with an opportunity to air dixon- zefzlf. Cal Wexlerrz Provofl R. Car- roll Cannon and Dean of Siu- denif William E. Clark Jpend murb of their lime .rearrbing for wayx to improve rommun- . f ifazionx between Jludentx, lat- ulzy and adminiftratorf at USIU'f jimi College of Arif and Scienref. Cl beginning ..-Q-'lm 4 an umm 1-- , ,' 'df L' Ml Aerial rieu of Elllolz Campzu in April with IUIIJMIICIIOH nearing complezmfz lizcully Offfef and mzzmeling clmmberf at Uzziled States In- Zemalional Univer- .fiiy'J .rerond Col- lege of Arn and Scierzref. , Q bf? , , , -vl jg , sg jf U Ag - - , Lglii? A rafting -,nf K ewest USIU Center Neors Completion Ofl' Highway 395, within the northern bound- ary of San Diego city limits, Elliott Campus, the newest USIU member has risen from an archi- tectls drawing to a complex of 17 buildings. The campus has been under construction during the last school year and will open next fall for grad- uate study and intensive study undergraduates. Nestled among wooded lands, new buildings consist of an administration building, library mlarger than Cal Hlesternls Ryan Libraryj, a three story science and lecture hall, Fine Arts complex Cincluding an art, sculpture, and music courtyard and classroomj, a six building complex of classrooms and faculty ofhces, and three resi- dence halls. All buildings are air-conditioned. Elliolfr Learning Remurrer Center, above, will be larger than Cal WeJte1'n'J Ryan Library. Tlye fcience fomplex, below, if almofl idenziral fo iii' CWU faunlerpart, 'Q' Y-.,,-is s l f ' Y ' Print Shop Director 1 f -in f fl sie ' , 5 N? 5 K S Hugh Stony Con- , t , s. im nelly rriliquef a Winler Qmzrler edi- lion wizb editor Narda Zacchirzo. Nt 3 - . ws i ' XXX 1- ., ,.,.. ,. S ., ,,... W, X University Press Serves A11 Departments Chaotic is a good word to de- scribe the activity of the Uni- versity Print Shop, which is under the management of Hugh Scotty Connelly. Not only do the industrious print shop people produce tickets for various events and print pro- grams for School of Performing Arts productions, but they also are responsible for printing vari- ous athletic brochures, the Uni- versity Handhook, examinations and the weekly production of the WENSTERN TIDE. Aiding NScotty are assistant manager Bruce Aschenbrenner, who handles the darkroom chores: Larry Larsen, prcssmang and Ernest Doc Ramos, also a pressman. Turning out copy are veritypists Mary Daves and Frances V. Curnctte. X Bruce Afrlaenbren- 1 ner lmndlef the darkroom cborer az llie U nioerxity Prem. fi n if H Lf x eff -, , n n we f Veritypist Fmncef V. Curnelte lypex out the copy for next weekk edition of tbe WEST- ERN TIDE. 1 Larry Lauren, left, Jels up lhe folder for the newfpaper. Above, Mary Dover poxtef up cz job for the utblelif deparl- 076721. Preffmon Ernest Doc Romof od- juftf flee ink flow for on SPA progronz. The sysfem is foo sfale and rigid fo safisfy the diverse inferesfs and ESSAY ON EDUCATION By Yuii Mifani How can students be- come educated people in spite of the final years of institutionalizing called college? I think it depends on how colleges cope with three factors of modern times: choices, crises, and masses. How will American high- er education promote indi- vidual choices in education, cope with continual and critical crises inside and outside the college, and assist the masses of students through a series of exper- iences that give them a chance to survive as people in the dehumanized com- plexities of our world? What I mean by Hsurviv- al as people is the devel- opment of those qualities in people that are human, Mother - directed, innova- tive, and filled with self- confidence and dignity. For a college to accomplish this, it must set the considera- tion of people above insti- tutional or personal goals. The college must help the student through a ser- ies of experiences that chal- lenge his abilities and that develop his awareness of himself and other people. The student should be giv- en full responsibility to be- come an educated personi- which is possible only if he is given significant oppor- tunities to help run univer- sity programs. To the stu- dent, the idea of an ivory towerw campus secluded from the uoutside world is dead. Instead, he needs to use his training in academic research and expression to help develop solutions to the complex social prob- lems of this country, taking into account the political, economic, and social reali- ties of our times. Rather than protect students from 'gunpleasantn or Hdanger- outi' situations with the pa- ternalistic shield of in loco parentis, college should be precisely the time when they are thrust into critical and challenging experiences --and yet are given guid- ance and preparation from adults who care about them as people. In order to prepare stu- dents, the curriculum must be reorganized and new ap- proaches developed to pro- mote individual choices and decisions. Attempts to pro- mote individual choices in education are reflected in organizational structures and physical facilities such as cluster colleges, indepen- dent study, freshman semi- nars, group dynamics meet- ings, volunteer community work, teach-ins, and special new courses such as Hblack history and literature or 'fthe history of the new stu- dent left. Though these changes reflect the trend, even further reforms must take place before individual choices have a meaningful place in the educational system. Students reject the re- quired general education courses together with the ucore courses plus the few electives that comprise the standard offerings of liberal arts colleges. The system is too stale and rigid to satis- fy the diverse interests and purposes inevitable with the massive influx of students today. I think that a modern education must promise not only a variety of courses simultaneously, but also a variety of educational ap- proaches or teaching styles. In other words, the student can choose to study unider the traditional system of education or he can elect to follow any alternative and innovative form he wishes. I believe this is ex- tremely important for a studentls feeling of achieve- ment because so much of what he goes through just isn't his fault. Rather, he must compete with large numbers of students who have tremendously diverse backgrounds. The student is immediately and unfairly disadvantaged if he is from a segregated high school, from a lower economic background, or from a poorly educated immigrant family, even if he otherwise has the intelligence to com- pete successfully. A modern education must take these disparities of background into account by not forcing students to compete aca- demically with unfair hand- He could be encouraged to go to the ghetto or an Ap- palachian town' to live with the people, analyzing and interacting with his surroundings after studying the research done in any or all academic fields that relate tor he could go through the experiencefhe might even have lived there and thus turn his handicap to an advantagefand then interpret it in the light of his research afterwardsg then maybe return to re- check his analysisj. . . Sfudenfs and Faculfy should begin fo icaps. To compensate for these differences, a variety of non-competing educational systems must be developed with standards of achieve- ment appropriate to each. For instance, assigned to a professor as f'counselor, the student could proceed to research-through ex- periments or a series of readings-any serious topic he wished to learn about. Even if he were follow- ing the 'ltraditionalu system of education, the student would have to know enough about his field or subject to structure his own course of study, thus using the professor only as a supple- mentary resource to his books and other research. If the student were too un- sure of himself, the profes- sor as counselor should try to help the student find purposes inevifable wifh the massive influx of sfudenfs foday . . . what he wants and needs rather than impose an al- ready structured course outline upon him. Te get the degree-if thatis what the student wants e-he could choose the form of evaluation to come after four years for less . . . or morej of college. He could choose to have a standard or essay examina- tion, an oral interview with a review board, a research paper submitted for consid- eration, a demonstration of an experiment, or any other form or mixture thereof. If necessary, he could ask for as many chances as he may need to pass. During his period of stuofy, he could schedule exams for his own benefit to help evaluate his progress as he chooses. This way, a grade simply repre- sentg someone's evaluation of his work rather than a competitive mark for others to judge him by. Throughout the whole process, the professor would act more as a wise counse- lor who perhaps suggests materials to get the student started, and who offers his experience and foresight to help the student over diffi- cult points in his study. Also, he would act as a usupplementary source in the student's research. For this to be most effective, the professor would have to be more than just a special- ist that is expert only in his field in his department. To give sound advice, he fake responsibility would have to gain at least minimum competence in the basic concepts of most fields of study. For college administra- tors, a new approach in pol- icy would be necessary to effect this change in higher education. The admissions policies, hiring and firing practices, and budget prior- ities would all have to be changed. For instance, to fill the college with sufli- cient students and yet to keep from discriminating because of educational background, the admissions requirements would have to drop academic qualifica- groups to have an oppor- tunity for higher education. If students are allowed to live off-campus, then schools otherwise limited could accommodate more tions as a part of the cri- teria. Instead, the letter of application explaining why the student wishes to attend and what he hopes to ac- complish, plus his letters of recommendation would be the critical factors. students. If instead, the faculty were to live on-campus with cheaper housing and room and board, and if they were willing to meet in their apartments with students, then OHA-campus in the crucial areas of policy . . To deal with the eco- nomics of such a wide-open policy twhich could involve financial diHf1culties for the student as welll, two fac- tors could be consciously developed. One is less class- room time and the other is non-resident students. With more students helping to pay for the same number of professors, tuition could be lowered considerably, allowing lower economic students would be doubly attracted to the university for intellectual interaction. With the faculty position thus altered, the hiring and Hring practices would also have to change. A dynamic, fluid curriculum would go against having static, ten- ured senior professors dom- inant on the faculty. A large percentage of the fac- ulty should be kept on a temporary basis to meet the needs of the curriculum for a given year or so. Special speakers could be brought in on a weekly basis to sup- plement the offerings of the teaching staff. The firing of professors would be based not so much on academic grounds as on the teaching needs of the following year and on the interest of the students in what they have to offer. To have these changes work effectively, the stu- dents and faculty must be intimately and meaningful- lyainyolved in the decision- makingx processes of the university. After all, the administrators are responsi- ble for executing the poli- cies set by the university. As part of that university, students and faculty should begin to take responsibility in the crucial areas of pol- icy that determine the character and future of any college. Those who oppose stu- dent participation in run- ning the university claim that young people are too inexperienced and imma- ture to do so. I would agree with them to a certain ex- tent. I-Iowever, I do believe that students are experts in education because they ex- perience directly the effects of university policies and are able to give immediate feed-back on defective areas. And how else are they to become mature than by the raw, abrasive experience of having their best and most mature qual- ities tested and demanded to the fullest? They are people, and they resent as much as any- one else being ordered to do things and being kept so helpless and humbled that they can do little about their situation. They want to survive as people in a world of metal machines and people machines. They donit want to lose their humanness, their moral concern. their young ideal- ism, and their live emotions to lifeless sheets of paper with words on them. Stu- dents want a chance to par- ticipate in the dynamic process of life-fto become truly educated people. Wifztef' if plafznifzg ahead for the college Sefziofg gmdzmfe Jchool applirfztiofzf are due, and placemezzl inferffiezw are fomtmzfly in jvfogreff. Winter Quarter 89 Dances 1 26 Studying 128 Dorm Living 130 Cafeteria 134 .,' ' A,g,.'.vw.23,.' -r 4,1 'AL' fp,-,. .1 5,-1 ff 'wig 'ffflf YP? - ' L., f I ,, tv W -fee, 5-f - ,. -11, . . V l -. - 1 ' 'iff , V A . 541, - -'lf .. fbi' ' 'J - Q. .E Q. ,, -5 411- - , , vs.- Y. 'N -. Q i 3 33:4 5 - 3 V: K Q, 1 5 fi ' xv vi 2 1233! ' , , z V f Q , yy , 4 , gr 7 L , - K ,X ,AY 2 I r , M 2 3 3 ff ,,, Q, ,,.. , ,. , ,.. x Z 5 5 , K? f, f Y Q fi, K g , 2 Q 4 , 4 4 5 g 2 Z ,I K , . Hgh i Q 35 fl, QW i 5g?g S, 1 fig Q iy, 4 Q 5 , 5 7 2135 ,W 5 , . f, wa, wg, .W ,M 2- ,M Jaw WW 'wi 4 WR R . , f-,,,Lf?:s, JN Wf5i2i'El?i :Y 'S' ,Q ig QA 'Q 2 . 1 . Q 1 gf f A A f : A 3, 1 i , , i , 6? 2 , zi 5,4 '95, aisfik 2, .,,.. i I I 4 y X 1 MQ, wa 1 4' JV' ' 5 23+ , 4 , .,.. I 1 , A! ., V 4 4 , , , 'fil EZQQ 5 32? K Qvwm1:,gQi - Y , ,gg W'55? 35? -lA' K. FWF f gym 335,452 :gm if ', 'W .. 1, K' , r Jeff 255, ., . nwfi ,W S lk gg A Young Deboters Successful A combination of enthusiasm, interest and several hours of hard work' made this year's debating team of junior Gary Krauss and sophomore Marty Koba one of the most successful in Cal XVestern's history. The two, both pre-law majors. spent several intensive hours preparing for tournaments throughout the Country culminating in the Harvard Tournament in February, where they placed 14th in a field of 158 competing col- leges and universities. The versatile team also won top laurels in tourna- ments throughout ,the west against such teams as USC. UCLA, Redlands, Pepperdine and San Diego State. The two active men, both in- volved in student government and members of Cal Western's Model United Nations delega- tion, credit much of their suc- cess to the coaching of debate in- structor Edward Rintye, who is new to Cal Western this year. Many sacrinces were made by Krauss and Koba and their form- er respective partners, senior Van O'Steen and sophomore Casey Yim, including missing several major campus social events by spending nearly every weekend Winter Quarter out of town pre- paring for tournaments. Under the coaching of Rintye, the debators spent as many as four hours a day readying their debate topics and even began their initial preparation two months before arriving on cam- pus this fall. The rery exprerrive and 0111- .fpakezz Biylvop Pike emily held tlfe irzlerefl af Jeveral hundred in Golden Gym. Memberf of llne fluderzf panel Mike Loeb and Ron Nilfbe, lefl, fzudy Pike'J animated prerentalion, Panel moderator jim Henry if Jealed za the right. Bishop James Pike Shares Entertainment The controversial James A. Pike, heading the slate of Aca- demic Board speakers for Win- ter Quarter, engaged Cal Western students in an examination of conventional morality and situa- tion ethics January 19th in Golden Gym. Twice accused of heresy by his fellow Episcopal clergymen, the former Bishop contends that Christianity needs not fewer be- liefs but more belief. He also states that man today is forced to create his own creeds and dog- mas on the basis of what can be proved factually. This gives rise to the idea of forming decisions and beliefs on the basis of situa- tions. Speaking to a crowd of over 200, Bishop Pike was questioned by a panel of students and fac- ulty, and the audience. Spotlight Winter Quarter With Lou Rawls To challenge the musical side of the soul, singer Lou Rawls gave an informal concert open to both students and the public February 3rd in Golden Gym. Mingling his songs with mono- logues and quips, the recording artist and night club entertainer sang selections from Lou Rawls Livelu, Souling! and Carryin, On. Born on Chicago's South Side, Rawls began singing at an early age in a youth church choir and became the lead singer in a teen- age gospel group. His career was interrupted in 1958 by a serious automobile accident, but he soon recovered to become the differ- ent kind of a singer that he is today. The many lyrical moodt of Lou Rfzwlr filled Golden Gym on Feb. 3 for bath Cal Wetl- em Jtudentx and the general publir. Rough Start Severely Hampers Potentially Saccesslal Season Basketball coach Bob Kloppenburg had problems of organization early in the season this year. Starting with plenty of talent, most of it junior college transfers, Kloppenburg had to evaluate each individual's potential and how he would best fit into the Cal Western style of play. Lack of teamwork and general bad luck helped the Westerner cagers sputter to an 0'-5 beginning. The squad played better than .500 ball over the rest of the season, fashioning a 12-14 record. With an upset win over Pasadena, they began challenging other NAIA District Three teams for a berth in the playoffs and a trip to the national tournament in Kansas City. But these hopes were quashed when Pasadena handled the Westerners easily in a re- match on their home court. However, as pre-season prognostica- tors had predicted, big 6' 8 center Den- nis Grey had a fine year. He set a single season rebounding record, averaging 15.8 per game and led all scorers with 16.4 points a game. At seasons end, Grey was declared most valuable player, selected to the NAIA District III first team, and chosen Blue Key player of the year. Rich Wasser, quick 5' 9 guard, was also a first team NAIA District III choice. Specializing in short driving shots, Was- Center Dennir Grey, right, thaw: the form be wed lg lead the Werternerr in Jroring and rebounding. Above, guard Mike Ilflorey demomlmlei' Zbe hustle wbirfa elewzzed him to staffing five in mid-fea.rorz. ser hit for more than 14 points a game. Long shot artist Craig Meyers was the only other double hgure scorer for the season with an 11.6 per game average. The future looks quite bright based on the freshmen record of 13-7. Good re- cruiting gave frosh coach Tim Cunning- ham excellent material to work with in Tim Collins, Bill Ringhand, Don Bran- denburg, Jim Wissler and Mike Seamon. . .1 Bob Kloppenburg- Q Hag' F., t,z'. QM Qu E Jgqwmmfm 3 f P,. Continuul Patterned Motion Key in Westerners Hurdcourt Strategy Record: 12-14 District: 9-5 113 Long Beach Northern Arizona Redlands UC Irvine Pomona Cal Lutheran UC Riverside USD Sacramento Lewis Ek Clark Whittier' St. Martinis Cal Lutheran UC Riverside Wfestmont San Diego UCSD Westmont Azusa Pacific Cal Lutheran Redlands UC Riverside Pasadena Pasadena USD USD Uh! junior f01'uf'a1'd Ear- ly Emil: ouijumpr Riverride appanenz and if fouled while drooling during lbs Holiday Tourna- ment. wh, 5 , in f 7 W 'fa ., A, -' '. if bl' 513 Q-Q. M W- , V 1 f, ' E ' -W. , H -ff V . , 0 17' Ak ff!- A' ff ff iff gm 5 Z ij ,C ZVM Iwiifzfh ,ZZ L fx Q Z-9 ww , ,wwf 'wfb ,,. f ,lf f K in Y if A 5 f f f 1' 'K ,fs ff If . If 1 fe' rf ' Wy if f f 'aff ' if if 2 9 2 f f 2 f ,A j.: fl 11, 4+ M f X , 'N W 13 Km , ,T K -, M X ,ff Q l , 6, ff ,A X . W W, mm . MM ff M, .-' ,i1zi-- ' w ffiy ' ,,:. Ri fly WdJ.fE7' Early Ezzanf A ' Mike Morey Tim C allim f, 1 Y, 1: 4 f ,3- ff 4 1? if f Q M 5 LT 7' , f X , iff 9 f J, K 17 J ah f 42' :M A' ellen deceiving e ,QM eQ e Q' ' Y 4-M 5 P R . n - ir xl 9' .51 Dennix Grey folm Madifan : Q . 1 Nw- -, . .. ..:.: . X :Q ,-,, ' fl, . - 5 fx ,qs . r is X F Q ' .js Ni A 5 ,X ig, Nik 5 A Doug Fullerlon S if IAI: Craig Meyer 99 E E Enthusiastic Faculty Joins in Traditional Cage Spirit Dr. Lambert Baker, Dr. William DeSaeglJer, and Dean William Clark. 1 First Buskelhull Week's S eel Revenge It was a coincidentally fortunate week for the Westerners. Not only was the op- ponent traditional District rival Pasadena College for Cal Western's first Basketball Week, but also it had been Pasadena who had beaten CWU the previous season and gained a berth in the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City. Cal Western cagers trailed the Cru- saders at half-time, but coach Kloppen- burg fired up his team in the dressing room and they came back to overtake Pasadena. With five minutes left the Westerners had three starters out on foulsg but the reserves more than made up the diH'erence as the home team triumphed, 93-89. H The ufual halftime procedure of short chalk talk and indi- vidual fritieimt by the roach areompanied the t0u'elJ, water and orange qaarterr. H0u'e1ter, Jpirit .feemed higher than ayaal at the .rquad prepared Junior referee guard Mike to take the floor again Morey layr in another of his elutrh hathetr, under prerrure. Morey held the team together after hath fo - captain! had fouledf and earned a rtafting porition thereafter. E t 2 Soul and bluef finger Early Euanf demonszrazef bif abili- lief of llae four! after a good eforf against Pamrlena, A European four wilb lair own band awaits' Early zlzix Jum- mer. Other highlights of the first Special Events Board-sponsored' Basketball Week were the crowning of the Basketball Queen Colleen Posson and the soulin' Early Evan's Dance and Concert. Basketball Week was planned to fill the spirit gap left when Homecoming was returned to the Fall Quarter. Special recognition of basketball players in the cafeteria and voting for princesses nom- inated by various organizations added to the already tension-filled atmosphere sur- rounding the rematch with once-beaten Pasadena. Senior elementary edurafion major Colleen Posyon of Rexeala, California, way named Barbel- oall Queen al half- lime of llae Para- dena game. Min Potion wat nomi- nated by Hall I. Co-Captains Named NI-KIA All-District Three W'eJterner fenior co-rtzptainy Dennir Grey and Riffs Waffer' were both named break, W't1.r.fer, a 5' 9 guard, took care of the ball-bundling elaoref. A propeient jeff F rick 31. ' : e e., A Z0 the NAIA Dixtritt Three fir!! learn in port-Jetzfon Jeleetions. Grey, tz 6' 8 renter, led tive II7e:terner.r in Jroring and rebounding for the Jenson, and alfo Jet tt fetzfon rebounding record. Hif po- tential .rlaot-blocking intimidated oppon- ents and lair accurate ptzffing after de- fensive reboundr initiated the team fmt- dribbler witfa either band, of well ttf behind hh back, Waffer' tznnilaildted rnoft full court preffef. Hi! quirk open- ing pane! tzlfo :node the W'eJterner5 mpttble of taking advantage of defen- ,rine ltzpfef at any moment. When o leant leader was needed, Wdffer' filed the bill. Larry Weddle Lee Talley eww W if Q Q xX X Q? Xxwwfia A 'Arm v E- 5 Mike Seaman metcbes to np the ball bark Io leammale Don Bfandenbufg who move! willy tba mozzon of the play Frosh Post 13 7 urk di Long Beach USD Naval Trainin Center Cal Lutheran UC Riverside San Diego San Diego UCSD North Island Taft -IC UC Riverside San Diego Pasadena USD Pasadena USD San Diego USD lun Mel Kadle Gary Krauss ACADEMIC The AS Executive Boards, an integral part of student government, are in charge of speakers, dances, and other activities on and off campus sponsored by the Associated Students. In the area of academics, the Academic Board sponsored' a speaker series which included Bishop james Pike, Ralph Schoenman, Robert Scheer and Floyd McKissick. Headed by Mel Kadle Fall and Winter Quarters and by Gary Krauss Spring Quarter, the board also scheduled seminars with professors and set up an exchange program with other college campuses in the San Diego area. Boards Plan Campus Activity Mark Stankhe RELIGIOUS LIFE In order Lo expand the relevance and significance of religion to students, the Religious Life Board sponsored films, Sunday and Wednesday Chapel services, as well as speakers and discussion groups on topics facing college students today. Variety was the keynote of the Religious Life program which included such things as a folk mass and a debate on the new morality. These activities were sponsored by the Board under the leadership of Mark Stankhe. V..-1 w7f.7v Paul Allen and Biff COMMUNICATIONS Besides making posters for organiza- tions and events on and off campus, the Communications Board also published The Log, a student directory, sent let- ters and handbooks to all incoming fresh- men and provided pertinent information on Cal Western to visitors. First headed by Barbara Young, the board was later chaired by Paul Allen. wwf Pat Moran Ginny Spurlin Marty Koba SOCIAL - SPECIAL EVENTS The Special Events and Social Boards not only stimulated social life on and off campus, but they also collected money for such charities as Synanon and World University Service. Sue Camp- bell headed the Special Events Board Fall Quarter, while Mar- J WK! ty Koba took over for Winter and Spring Quarters with the help of Ginny Spurlin. The So- cial Board expanded its list of events under the chairmanship of Pat Moran Fall and Winter Quarters and Jenine Walters Spring Quarter. mn,,.., A San Diego Slate Jurfer Jhawr Cal Weftern board hug: haw to ride 4 wave during the rmfrtown match mid-year which the Wefternerx loft. Competition was keen this year as the Cal Western Surfing Association won the Southern League championship of the Western Intercol- legiate Surfing Council with a 2-0 record. The Southern League, made up of San Diego State, UCSD, and CWU, along with six other schools in two other conferences, provides intercollegiate competition in surf for schools with active clubs on the West Coast. Besides dual meets, the schools also participat- ed in an Invitational where the three best surfers and top paddler from each institution competed. Western representatives were Doug Godfrey, Paul Guard, jerry Sturrnan and Randy Stanger. God- frey placed third in the surfing contest. The club holds intraclub meets. Winner of this year's was Mark Eller, with Godfrey second and Guard third. New oflicers for the coming year are Randy Stanger, president, Rob Malbon, vice- president, Rob Evans, secretary-treasurer, and Bill Frantz, ICB representative. CW Surfers Active On weekend: Jurferx from of and on rampuf do! lhe Jurf at Newhreah, probably the heir Jurfing area in San Diego Counzy. When lhe Jurf if up at New- hreah below Hall III avid .rurferr forget homework and rlauef and hit the wafer. jim Henry, above, officialex dl the UCSD ronteft here. Below, Mark Eller, prominent CWU Jurfer, waitf hi: turn in the water. Campus Paper Backs Student Movement ditor, Staff, Policy Changes Then Seen Fall and Winzer Edizor Narda Zacchino, rigbz, and Bufinefs Manager Kathy Kworie parte up ad fopy. A good newspaper is essential to the life of an active and well-balanced cam- pus. At Cal Western, the principle means of communication is The WESTERN TIDE. The WESTERN TIDE underwent tremendous changes this year not only in editorial policy but also in philosophy and staff membership. Chosen by the Publications Board, last year as editor, Miss Narda Zacchino was removed from her position in February following two meetings of the Publica- tions Board. The Board recommended to Provost R. Carroll Cannon that Miss Zacchino be relieved of her duties as editor-in-chief on the basis of a bill of particulars in connection with the Febru- ary 2 edition of The WESTERN TIDE. Miss Zacchino and two other members of the editorial board financed the publi- cation of this edition by themselves after learning the day before that the Univer- sity press was broken. They removed the paste-ups from the press room and took them to a commercial printer off campus. They were reimbersed the following morning by students at the student con- vocation. The Publications Board felt that Miss Zacchino had nsufliciently compromised her position of responsibility by her ac- tions, and as a result, it recommended her removal. Pending the selection of a new editor by the Board, former Managing Editor Chris Heiserman was appointed Interim Editor for the remainder of ,the winter quarter. Applications for the position were meanwhile submitted by five interested students. Senior Mike Loeb was chosen by the Publications Board to fill the edi- torial seat for the Spring, Quarter. Loeb chose a new staff subsequent to resigna- tidns following his appointment. Spring Editor Mike Lael: and jack DeJBouillonf, a member of Laeb'5 editorial board, copyread a rontroverfial leller- lo-lbe-edilor. '2'Vq.'t 5Wan Cirrulalion Manager Paul Cra- mer make! lyi: weekly delivery run to dorm: and ofirer wills WESTERN TIDE. The ffm delivery ix upmzirr to Mn. Crosf in :be Dean of Szudenlf Ofife. ' gkxfi. Q ,,,n. ,L ,, V UPI V H31 , as 0 0 Q 4 l powerless 1n effectmg changes 1n bClS1C University January 8 January I2 AS Pretident Yaji Milani pre- term bit viewf on lbe boycott iftue wbirb arofe before lbe Senate. Resident assistants in Hall I, dissatisfied with poor living conditions in their hall, met with RA's from all campus residence halls to decide whether or not to boycott President Rust's scheduled 12 convocation in protest. They voted to send a letter to the President, making known their de- mands for dorm improvement. Boycott called off by RA's after conferring with the Student Senate and administrative oflicials. Meanwhile, Dr. Rust's convocation is postponed until Feb. 2 due to the President's absence from the country on University business. Dean of Stadenlf William Clark, rigbi, lifzenf atterzlively to Mitaniif Jurprife formal refignazion before Zbe Senate, for wbirb Milani ,rereiaed a .rzanding ooazion, oppofite page. Left, Mitani and Senator jack DeJBouillom are lbanbed for pax! Jervice by Dean Clark and Senate Vife Preyidenl Van 0'Sleen, rerpertively. policies . . Y. Mitani January 18 ...ma X SNP leader jim Hint Jlrikef iz ffaically tlmuglazful pore at he liffem lo Prefi- denl Rmff izmwerr za student quexliom on zine sfazuf of USIU. A controversial alcohol policy drawn up by a committee chaired by AUJ Chief Justice Al Molle passed the Student Senate 13-0-15 the document was rejected by the President on grounds that the policy was one of the Hgivensu in the institution's structure and could not be changed in substance, only in implementation. A revision of the policy was shortly presented to the students. January 23 January 29 Students for New Politics met and decided to support a boycott of thc mandatory Feb. 2 Uni- versity convocation. Wfith new vigor in their ranks after the resignation of Associated Student Presi- dent Yuji Mitani the previous week, SNP de- cided to stage their protest in the form of a con- current student convocation on the grass to seek a voice in changing institutional policy. Aware of the rising ferment and unrest on cam- pus, among both professors and students, Presi- dent Rust met with interested members of the University community to answer questions and explain the institution's position. Communications were improved by this panel discussion, but the student convocation was still forthcoming. February 2 Student jim Hint addrexfef the weekly gather- ing of 'Toncerned ,r1udentJ. SNP meetings uxually filled bali of Boney Hall wit interexted ,rzudenlx and farulzy memben. A regular edition of The WESTERN TIDE, which could not be printed in the University print shop before the student convocation, was taken 'off-campus for printing by student editor Narda Zacchinog she later lost her position be- cause of her irresponsible action. Two convoca- tions were presented that fateful day, the students drawing approximately 100 more than the Uni- versity. USIU Prefidenl William C. Ruff addreney lhe faithful in Golden Gym on Feb. 2. Support Two Convocotions February 2 Meanwbile, ou! on tbe gran above Golden Gym, Profenor MacDonald, among olberf, exprefred bix viewr on Cal We5tern'f Jludent-fatally-ad minirtmfion relntionr. Several faculty members who had sided with the students and attended the convocation on the knoll overlooking Golden Gymnasium found their contracts not renewed. One case was taken be- fore the American Association of University Pro- fessors, which cleared the individual of the charges given as reason for non-renewal. Loral newfrafzer Harold Keen inleroiewed all side: in tbe Jludent movement. Here be mlb: with dixxidenz fam!! member! Robert MacDonald? Robef! Brock and Artbur Lane. if tliffaaj W a Q, Cwzcewzed Jflldgillcl' gathered again, fair Iime in fran! of Ike Aalr1zinim'a1ia1z Building, I0 pralefl rerzmre of faculty membeazr ma involved uilb .fflldgfll r. February 9 Students for New Politics sponsored another dem- onstration-type protest in front of the Administra- tion Building on the Point Loma campus. This time they convened in sympathy for the faculty members who had been Hmartyredn by the termi- nation of their contracts. f f , au i mia V' ,EXW ' 1' 5 Demazzilralorir agaifz 7AEfElI'6d Ielezfiyion coverage of lbeir ,!71'0?e.fl. fiw Hin! ii' inter'- zfiewed by Harald Keen, left, while P7'01l0.l'l R, Carroll Can- non walrlaex llae activitief 0111- ,fide lyif ojffe. Former' AS Preiideril Yzzji .fliilcvli ,vpeakf lo the flzzdenlf protening poffibfe purzilizfe anion agaizzfl rerzaifz profs!- fofxt. lNieu,'Jmffer Harold Keen um again 072 band, Two weeks later Semi-disciplinary action was taken against a doz- cn leaders of the student boycott and the radical air settled gradually, until the administration mailed a Special Delivery packet containing a copy of President Rustis Feb. 2 address and 'cPer- spectivef, a brochure on the stated philosophical goals of United States International University, to all parents. Concerned students were justihably upset by this publication and the method of its disseminationg they believed idealism an aesthetic good, but practicality a more immediate neces- sity. Total Aesthetic Expression ww Skis .s,t: - gf-s 1. WN. ' W www Human expression is vertical, as ,tssee s Perpendicular to Nature's expressionistic sea,' And its individual minuscule solitude Silhouettes meaningful contrast to a calm yet restless expanse . . . -' ' , A fM,f-m.,, ,N , it ,, 4, Goal of Modern Dance In an effort to bring the fine arts into the San Diego community, the advanced modern dancers on' campus created their '67-'68 dance season's presentation, El Mar. Primitive, jazz, ballet, abstract and interpretive dance forms were included in the all-student concert, which was pre- sented under the theme of The Sea. Over ten thousand students witnessed Qt 'f f Rails? ,gm ,, ,,f,, , ,M , f, Waaw. their performances as they toured high schools throughout the San Diego area. f ' 4,.M W ' WAm'N MwffM?? M' , Senalarf Wayne Clark and Mike Loeb parlicipale in :li,rfuf.ri0n of one 07' Ike many periinerzl re.r0luli0r1.f before Ike ,rzudenl affenzbly tbif year. Senale .fenioni in january deal! largely wills zbe Uninermy al- folrol policy and down condi- fiom. Senators Raise Relevancy of Issues Toward Responsible Representation The AS Senate proved this year to be a maturing body which has seen progress in its second year of legislative action. The most pertinent bill passed by the 15 Senators was a revision of the Univer- sity's alcohol policy. Over 100 interested students attended the Senate meeting where the bill was passed, and, although the bill was rejected by the University President, the mass interest in some revi- sion by the student body spurred the administration to revise the implementa- tion of the former policy. Other Fields were covered by the spir- ited student leaders including investiga- tions into the library facilities, student lounge and the campus security force. Although hindered at times by resigna- tions and apathy on the part of some sen- ators, the main student legislative group on campus, led by Senate Vice President Van O'Steen, appeared to have survived its second year of existence. The Szudenz Senafe moved their mee!- ingi from lbe Slu- denz Servirer Build- ing I0 Boney Hull Winler Quarler 10 arcommodaze in- creafed .rludent bod y alzendanre. Senior Kay Oclsi leililiex in im- peizcbmenl Zrinl of AS Trem- urer Andy Resnile during Spring Quarter. '90 f 21 if Q, ARBOOK ,L Aflflxfkg QQ U-A1451 A110113 luv yearbook planning dummies work out pirfufe af- rignmenlfg lefl, freylyman Lerlie Sim- quifl lirziyhef up the .veniof graduate .rer- fion zvlyirb Jbe be- gan fail fall. Beginning last summer and working through to the. spring quarter, 1968, the LOMA DEL MAR staff has spent hours taking pictures, writ- ing stories. writing headlines and adding the final touches to layouts. Photos for this year,s edition ol the LOMA DEL MAR were taken by George Fisher, while Debbie Lowry and Ellen Rosenlieb helped to design the layouts. Betty Kline and Leslie Shoquist worked on the senior section, while Narda Zaeehino, Kathy Kwock, Gayla Pulliam, Mary Ellen Quintana and Bill Freer verbally narrated the 1968 happenings. Editor Chris Heiserman supervised and over- saw the entire operation besides doing the initial planning in the warm summer months. 2? g Fall Ideas Become 1968 LDM Rea11t1es 'iw f ,Zi 4215 c X , v V 2 4,2 22 JW Q ' 5 Z in 1 ,6 gi Ve 3 2 4 ? 5 Z? ,E ff x ,, ga in 1 Frug, Skate, Bugclloo . . . if it's Fast, it's In Frug . . . skate . . . bugaloo, anything fast seemed to be the preference of ac- tive Cal VVestern socialites this year, and they were accommodated easily. Every- thing from a romantic 'SHarbor Lights cruise and dance to psychedelic light shows and a night at the Tijuana Country Club were part of the far-ranging variety of dances offered to Cal Westerners this year. Besides the annual Christmas Dance and the AWS Valentineis dance, week- ends were also highlighted by such last minute innovations as the 'CIBM Ma- chine Brokei' dance and drive to collect cans of food for synanon. 'iL'Amour est Bleu climaxed the year in May as students and their dates en- joyed the annual Spring Formal at the Bahia Hotel on Mission Bay. Dancing has gone individual . . l but society still requires a partner , Scholars Frequent Library, Lounge A place to relax, to meet friends and, occasionally, to study for that test or pa- per that is almost due----these are just a small number of the variety of uses that the student lounge and Ryan Library provide for CWU students. just opened last year, the student lounge not only has current magazines and a television, but it also provides a centrally located lounge area where stu- dents can meet and talk in front of a warm Fire in the cool evenings. Ryan Library, the 'clearning resource center for the Cal Western campus, is a place for quiet study on the lower floors, but has gained the unfortunate dis- tinction of doubling as a student union until a separate edifice can be erected for students to socialize. Bill Selby and Bill Hogle find llye lop floor of Ryan Library quiet enough for Jtudying in the afternoon, Ryan? ezlmafpbere if :finally fizofl mndufive lo Jludy in llye aflernoanf. Sl'l.70l4Z1',f ezmdemir Bill Warner' and Sonya Mer- fill, left, Norm Nowfbijiarz, above, and .Marilyn Harring- ff' . -,MQW M lon, rigbl, are well auflzre of tlml fan. Ginny Spurlin fndf efpring- lime yfudy bourf more relax- ing in llae .rzlzzfbine onlficle ryy, the library. Evelyn Splkef po1'eJ fnfef laef bookf in flye .rludefzl lounge while Paul Allen ,rlurnberxr on one of flae l0lIHg67.f mfuf. Dorms Can Dorm living at Cal Western can be a memorable experience as well as a lesson in human relations. Double rooms force two people to either adjust to each other or moveg suites of rooms in various dorms also call for a great deal of cooperation and toler- ation if an individual has to study or sleep. But horseplay and general kidding are also a part of dorm living. Shaving cream fights and po-pcorn parties are very com- : H1011 OCCUFFCHCGS. Two half-full Jbaving rrearn can: are all fluff nereuary to get iz fight varied, Above left, Tom Struble and jim Dole arm zlaernielves with primed weapon! and batlle ii joined. After .rmearing bix opponent wilfo an initial barrage, Dole nllempls lo relreat to .fbake bif ran. Struble, IJOw6U67', won'1 give up and battle if rejoined. The refuil way iz Dole vir- tory, largely became lair can war fullerg izlilaougb one migbz be inrlined zo deem iz iz Pyrrlair victory. Viftory? B Fun as Well as Wholesome Popforrr parlief are alwayf a ireal for af lean a balf-dozen eager ealerr, Bill U7arner, rigbl, puff lbe poprorri in will: a wary eye for inlruderzr. Belouy be if foorz joined by a maple of .feclion-rlzaief ifbo ,f66771 Zo be able lo mzell lbe Wefforz Oil warming and lbey aliark fbe fazfory, .ralzeal bernelf af .roon ar tbey're readyg lbere way jar! enougb for lbree-bu! more are romirzg. Tbe buzzgry mob mn't even wail arzfil Bill ,lmlx the buffer on if. Finally be girer up and grabf wbal be fan. Www The gentlemen of Hall III'.r ,SB fer- ziorz, below, are Brute Clow, Penn Pal- Ion, Bill Freer, Tom Slrable and Bill Wfarfzer, Serious Discussion is Residence Living and Collegians are vitally interested in so- eiety's present condition and the inter- national situation, largely because they want to understand the world they are inheriting. Chi Rexident Aififlarzl Carol Harlley and refiderzl Cherie Szezzzler disrzzfs the feafilailily of later road lyourir for upper diviiion girlf. Min Hartley explains rlmz further mwlijimlion of Zlae .ryilem if umler difrufiion. - , r s ssii i - i 'F ima 'i ' r fsf sris ff I lls f r s i f ' - i s . n i E ,: .Y as min s ,', '-- L Q .-,,-. 7 , ss f i t iil gas? .., K ,L,.' Q -F a.. K :':: 7- T : I A i i 'E:i' r .ii rf ii smug, Q: va fig-f.'i Also Port of Education It isn't difficult in the dorms to find someone willing to listen andfor to argue about relevant issues of the day on com- pus or off. Resident assistants End that a large part of their job is in being avail- able to troubled, confused or otherwise concerned students. Izzterefled in Ca1'0l'5 .VIZIJEIYI leaflairzg on the Eizzdergartezz level, Claerie lifleny while Carol cle- .rrrilief ber kidf' laz- efz projerlf. 3 s Cafeteria Serves As Student Union, Too A common ground for all Cali- fornia Wfestern students is the cafeteria. With plans for a stu- dent union still in the early stages, students compensate by socializ- ing during meal hours. Although some communication is donc in thc student lounge and on the grass area adjacent to the cale- tcria, students reviewing the cur- rent Y'Vestcrn Tide. discussing pol- itics over coffee and attempting last minute study over breakfast, lunch and dinner tables are coni- inonplacc. Deiziziv Gisli, figbl. keepw Suzi Taira up wi the liilefi u'ei'e10j771zenl.r iii Ike timid M6126 by read- iiig 166 San Diego l!lfH'7lI7Ig piipei' iz! lznirb. 111 rpilc of Ibn' grueling am- :fewif ulrizin tif Cul lV7L',fIEl'IIV, fb: 1111- dci1lrbel0u'fii1d fiwc ia relax in lbs Siznfif Bm: pltlfillg lbe 1111611 Hoyfe diy. mrerier io zrork. ia 'W WX flvwfwm 5, YR The .work our polio, above, prozfef zo be ez plare for fofioliz- ing, Jlzzdying, and debale. If! elm cl great plafe lo jun meet people, like Aileen Mallzft, F1-ed Ellawizz, Al Molle, and fork Ragfdale. Left, Jludiouf Don- no Wil,fon rlaoofef llze ,runny Snark Bar to train for an exam. Pfefly Toni Harri- fon, riglal, rafrief on ll .fllfnulafing fon- oertwzlion in Univer- .rily Dining Hall. And Coyey Yirn, be- low, liJlen,f allen- zizfely to jim Henry. w N I - Spring if fhe end, either of afzoilaer year or of an mzforgetlfzble few in mz ifzdividzzallf life. For there who grew out of rather than ifzlo their liberal fzrlt ednmlimz, Spring is fzlm another begimzifzg , . , Spring Quarter 137 Intramurals 176 Late Minutes 184 Cheerleaders 186 Model United Nations 188 Graduation 190 School of Performing Arts 198 Law School 206 Seniors 210 U xy? T715 X x 5 u A W X v N1 ,e 5-'Ng Q5 X 13 Im I .A 0.1 f' Lx . N, vm' ds 5, ix ,Q 1 J . ,T B 1 ' .5 F 4 V f Mr 6 an .'p:. Qin.: 5 Q 44.4-f ' . A , 1419?-4 f 1 .1 X Just about the time Spring Quarter begins at Cal Western the weather in San Diego changes for the better. Surfers seem to find more tirne for their favorite pastirneg unambitious stu- dents rationalize afternoons on the beach by taking along their text booksg and even the studious scholars aften find the grass outside the library more inviting than the artihcial light inside. Beautiful weather also presents the art classes with the opportunity to paint out- side, and the snack bar crowd with a reason for playing bridge in the patio sunshine. Male Westerners are more com- fortable in their herrnudas, and seern hap- pier as they watch the eoeds sporting their summer apparel. Ar! major' Mar'j' Bargiozz label lul- ffanlage of fluff freedom in Wolff' Colon lo pain! tl landycape on L1 mn- ny afternoon. Spring Sunshine Challenges Scholars Freflmzan Sonya Merrill, rigbl. wilh every interzlion of fludy- ing in Ilya rznzrlyine, jfmlr Ilya! peruxing a nzagazizze if muck more ruiloble under llye uzzrm myf. A11 Races Mourn the Violent Passing of a Man: the Reverend Martin Luther Q An estimated 400 students, faculty and ad- ministration were present in the Greek Theater to pay tribute to the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. the morning following his assassination. The opening words were offered by Reverend Deal when he expressed his personal grief over the tragic event. Following moments of silent meditation individuals stood voluntarily to express their various thoughts of the meaning of Dr. King's life and the possible repercussions in the lives of Americans. in Peaceful Kmg A12 elermzl lorflz in honor of Dr. Kingif life wa: lil for lbe memorial J e 1' oi f 6 and 7f'4Z7'i0llI individ- zmlf exp:-eued llaeir perform! grief for fbe deceafed man, bir fanzily and bij' work, E Q Q 1 ww Tx-m3 UM NN ,UAE o o go, URWRW mlaww Valfig Tennis Team Slumhles Through Schedule - District Hopes Very Slim 4 Competing in the same NAIA district as Redlands, number one small college team in the nation, has been dishearten- ing for Cal Western's tennis team and their new coach H. QMacej William- son. Boasting of one very good player, john Rolph, CWU has been ranked as high as second in the nation but their 9-13 record at the time of printing will very likely drop them in the standings. The Westerners have dropped two matches each to both Redlands and Long Beach State College, last year's NCAA small college champion. Important wins were over UCSD, supposedly very strong this year, and crosstown rival, San Diego State. Rolph has been receiving most of his help on the team from Jim Talley, Chip Schulte, and Bill Wood. Freshman Steve Bloch has recently moved in to the squad. A strong showing by Rolph will be necessary in the District for CWU to be represented at all in the national tourney. In his firft year as mentor of lbe tennif team, H. f. Wil- liammn har dircovered tfzve unforzumzze Jcbeduling payi- lion Cal W7eJtern mckelmen farel Second in District Three, behind one of the best small college tennis teams in the nation - Redlands University 5 i z Chip Schulze harkhandj lhe relurn of hif yerzfe in zz home march at Nam! Training Center in San Diegv, 141 IV8,flE1'U6l'J, number one mcquetman folazz Ralph may be .role CWU 1'epre,fer2la1i1fe in playoff. gf l Netters better than record: Face national contenders in both NAIA and NCAA jim Talley haf been a rallfer mmiflenl Cal Weil- ern performer zfarougboul :be Spring Jeawn. Z Tom Donnell, abofxe, flaipf I1 .fbof toward Ike green from llae mnd at WhiJpe1'ing Pnlnzx. Lefl, Steve Mfznildi iriem fo defide whirl? club fo me for laif next Jtmke. M, V fy J mm, After rlyaofing hir rlub, Sieve Manzldi fzvingf info Ilflfflll. Western Golfers Seek Second District Title University sponsorship hasn't exactly improved the golf team this year. NAIA District III champions last year with a team organized by students, this year's squad has fashioned by only a 6-8 record thus far. The Westerners boast top flight talent in Fred Henry, last year's District III in- dividual champion, Bill Woods and Craig Meyer. However, gaps left by the gradu- ation of Greg Mendell, and Nick and Fred Elowitt have been diiiicult to fill. District opposition, however, has not fared too well against the CWU swing- ers. With the District III tournament coming up, new head coach Dr. Martin Seidler will be pointing for a second trip in a row to the nationals. 1 tdtftt tn., .o - to it jim Skill Jinkr a Jborl putt, fight, while Craig Meyer, below, ba: found an umuual obxlatle in lbe rough blocking biy path to the green. B b Sk Ed S k S h Skomer, Simmons, Schulte Elected To Lead Next Y9Cl1',S Associated Students Spring Quarter's Associated Student elections saw the three S,s,', Bob Sko- mer, Ed Simmons and Mark Schulte take over the reins of student government as President, Vice-president and Treasurer respectively for next year. The Presiden- tial race was marked by a conflict over the eligibility of Skomer'5 opponent, Jack Desliouillons. DesBouillons failed to sub- mit the proper number of petition signa- tures and was declared ineligible by the election board. The basic platform of both candidates agreed to change in stu- dent government but differed in the Hhown, Skomer emphasized a structure change while DesBouillons called for a fluctuating role of the AS president be- tween the wants of the students and ad- ministrationf Five-hundred and fifty-one ballots were cast for an unexpected 435W totalg the predicted turnout was QIW. Ed Sim- mons narrowly edged Mike Newhouse for the Vice-presidency, and Mark Schulte, running unopposed, won Treasurer against a determined Other who polled 45 votes. The crowd wbirly lurzzed Qu! fer live eleclion Jpeerbef could be coiztldered zzofbifzg bu! minute. Bob Shower, above, and Ed Simmrmf presenl lbeir finden! government ffieuu' in live .rmfzll group attending the eleflion fpeeflaef, Bally l1d1f0fdZ6d change in Unizferfily govern- mental Jzrurlure. , Y f. -Q . X-mu f-,- nggau.. A- g.'Y.s3a in xikgeqi, ,viii 5 L in .- Kg ,K N n'r,:x ' If S x 1 sig . 'X V-k,. WSF X su -I - uk, 'Q v 9 D . l JZ YQ y .x WW, 1- 15 'Yew-2' -ng-sm ,- ow Q N V' we ,,f' Thoughtful Campaigns Presented ' , an j ee, 3 , ,Q f, ' 'i ' , ljg 4 gt - h eeee .4 I 55 1V: - It fat.: it C1 t ,Vee' J if eek e t ' , A4 , V, i x s new - W' I 45 ,I fc-6 Variety wax the watfbword of ftudent election rampaignf. IVrite-in candidate ,lark Dex Bouillonf ran on a platform of Jtudent artion. Hit oppo- nent, Bob Shooter, roncentrat- ed on Jpreading hir name around campuf, And Trends Show Definite Gains in Popularity for Underdog Other 5 EQ gi E :ff X 5 2 Truckslers Sport Nulionul Contenders A streak snapped, a streak be- gun. Under new coach and Ath- letic Director, Dr. Jim Crakes, the Cal Wfestern track team end- ed its dual meet season with a 4-O record. Emerging as a po- tential small college track power, the Westerners snapped West- mont College's dual meet string that stretched over the past four years. Potential point getters in the NAIA national championships are Neil Smith in the javelin, Jim Peabody in the mile and Kenth Anderson in the 880. Smith had Lefl, Chip Smilh, Cal IVe5ter'n'J are burdlev' and jarfelin ffJr0u'er. Below, warming up from lefl In Hgh! are Steve Hake, Tom Brenner, Al Kelley, jim Pezzlwdy and Greg William.f. the best throw in NAIA last year but was injured before the cham- pionships. Peabody, who has re- cently fallcn ill and may not com- pete, lowered the schools' mile record to 4:14-.8. A possible mem- ber of the Swedish Olympic team, Anderson will become eli- gible for competition just before the national meet. Pole vaulter Wfarren Cum- mings set a new standard of l4'2 this season in the Warrior Relays at Westmont. Mike Turnispeed, former San Diego CIF dash champion, has been providing most of the sprint depth. 87V3 UCR UCSD Biola Westmont UCSD SGV3 37V5 43 65 61 Cafroll MLsNHb b1'e.c1k.r lbe lape I0 win Ike 880-yard run. Be- low, Alblelif Direrlor jim Cmkef and Couch Frank Kilf myrze retard limer and nl run- ning lolal of fbe meefx fl.'0?'6. MM , '4?lM we H Luckmg De Rumzing in lbe Izm- znile even! in rare lbe poinlf are need- ed, Carrall McNab afkf zz .fpecfafor if Cal WeJle1'n haf .fewn up live 1fiL'lU1'-1' yet. Q ----4. Cul Western Cindermen Have to Rely on uximum Individual Ellort for Points Broadjumper Bob Mayf exerulei a perfer! lake-of and Joan' 10 a Iwo-pain! landing, Jtmining to full arwafd for maximum diitanre. iii 4- 412 nhl? W Q 54 Sbolplzttef' Stere An- defzrozz puff every- fbirzg D110 bearing ibut round mem! ball. Pole vauller IVa1'1'en Cumming! hai rleared belief Ilmzz 14 feel lbif year and .rbouzv poienlial for muff? higher mullf. Keiih Amlermn Lynn Faath 5 jim Roferz Tom B1-enner War1'en Cammingi Sieve Hake Chip Smith rraffef the jinifh line a Jlep ahead of hii Wexl- monz opponenz in Cal Weil- erfff upiet victory over lhe Santa Barharam, Mike Seaman Neil Chip Smilh Alberl Dillard Robert Ezfam Cljff 1I,,,A,,,,,- E Waller' Hawkim Al' Kelley 4 Carroll MfNab jim Peabody Mike Turrzipieed Mike Webb Gregg IWillia111.f Spring Sing Sweepstakes To Dean Clarke pre- .renlf the large dizfi- Jion jim! plafe fm- plyflo Sue Hunter' and Surie Cutler of Clai Hall. A number of 'LHrsts came with Spring Sing 1968. The judging categories were revised to con- sist of two divisions, a large division QHall I, Hall H, Hall III, Chi and Gammaj and a small division CAlpha, Beta, and Kappaj. Gamma Hall's presentation of 5'lValt Disney's Magic Kingdomu took the Sweepstakes Award, while the Large Group Award went to Chi Hall for its portrayal of an old-fashioned toy shop full of Ulive toys and the Small Group Honors went to Kappa Hall for their creation of Gay Pareen in the l89O's. Unjudged entertainment was added to the program this year with a rendition of folksongs performed by Cal Western's own 'iSix of Onen and with Paul Allen at the piano playing his and the audienee's favorite tunes. Even with the in- novations of the evening Dr. William Clarke saw that tradition was maintained. When presented with the dedication of the annual event he pre- sented the traditional kiss to the master of cere- monies Norm Nouskajian. Gamma Again Chi Hall Jlaged iz Wforld of 115 Own for Spring Sing .rpermlorf and mp- tured a jim! plate. 'Mani W Mary Ann Tully af Palm' P1121 in GQJZNZIIZJZIJ' Iribizzc IU Wfalt Difriey d612zarz,ft1'f1fe.r Ike emoliwml prer- ezimtioiz zvbirb lgarnefed Ike ziezwarf 'LL'07l?67Z,,I dorm tlzeiv' ferfmd mizwerzzliife Spring Sing Su'eep.f1i1ie.r. Participation Key To Sing Success From Wonderland N I I To a Bottle of Wine ,,,,,,.,...-Q ' Hall FJ rnuiieal extravaganza of It Wa.f a Very Good Year wa! the favorite of many, while Betdf We,rt Side Story theme added a diferent flavor. The narrated Jong fefl pre- fented by Hall III, rornplete with autbentic beer kegf, way reminifeent of Spring Sing,r of old. L'Amour est Bleu End Social Wing, MW M,,,z,A,, I Q ' , ., Q W W gf, r ff ' ? , I '- 5 4, , ,,.., , AAA. ,:S,A A,A2, H p s ,: jr, , Q J F f MA ,,,,- 4' g s Season L,Am0ur est Bleu was the theme of this year's Spring For- mal, the most elegant social event of the year, which was held May' 25 at the Bahia Hotel on Mission Bay. It was the last time of the year that students were able to gather in a social atmosphere, and the final dance Cal Western seniors would attend as students. Students and guests danced to the music of Buster Carlson and his orchestra, and the top door prize-a round trip to San Fran- cisco via PSA-was awarded. Even after Iablef were nzozfed, Cal W6Jl61'H .rwingerf found mom nn fhe vnu!! dancing floor' ul :1 prelnizzm. Bill Kennedy and daze .wand amidfl mayhem af waileri My to :leaf and move table.: .ro Werlerneff can dance. x P 2 ? 3 I Along with afrazuzting for 850729 of Ilae 1968 IWeJlemer rirtorief, be- lween lbs Iwo of them, tfye Allen larolbew-jim, leff, Dave, rigin- holb were lined in Ike nafiomll rankizzgf in .mike-0z1l.s' and earned- run a1fe1'age,f. Pitching Best Cul Western Weapon It was to be a rebuilding year for Westerner batmen. With only ten men remaining from last season's squad which posted a 28-12 mark, and only one starting fielder remaining, coach Larry Potter was left with youth and inexperience. Hustle and desire, however, plus outstanding pitching, rc- sulted in one of the finest rec- ords Q22-9 through May lstj in the school's history-a his- tory never marred by a losing season. Potter and assistants Paul Oberhaus and Rex Wetzel, along with co-captains jim Allen and Lyle May instilled teamwork and hustle in the players where natural talent was lacking. The team ad- vanced to the District Play- offs in Pasadena, hoping for victories to carry them to the post-season Regional Play-ofii in Oregon and the National Championships in Missouri. Highlighting the season were victories over the Uni- versity of Santa Clara, Wyom- ing, and Utah, all fine teams in the NCAA University di- vision. NAIA competition left CWU an almost perfect rec- ord with victories over such schools as the College of Southern Utah, Lia Verne, Wlhittier, Occidental, Red- lands, Azusa Pacific, Pasadena, and Claremont-Mudd. The team was led, this sea- son, by the pitching of Jim and Dave Allen. Both were among national leaders in innings pitched, strikeouts, wins, and earned run averages. They represented about 85W of the teams victories. Bill Lockhart, Doug Fullerton, and Don Mc- Leod added depth to the de- partment. Second baseman Robert Peairs, third baseman Dan Whitworth, right fielder Dick Gouin, and catcher Lyle May were the hitting leaders. Second baseman B011 Peairf wieldf a powerful bat for Cal We5lefn'f borrehiderx. Along with the Allem, be if being conridered for All-Diyzrirt lwnorf. 5-v Y' Former Westerner Horsehlders Serve as Graduate Assistants Rex Wetzel Lax! yeah third bfzfefmzkz and riglzlhelder refzzfrzed fhit year fo help bead marly Larry Poller nll1'6Cl Ike 1968 trqzzad, Lifted by mor! ax due for a 1'6- buildiug year, fbe uV6lfz?77I61',f .t'Il1'.l77'l,!'6d ever: rlyemfelffef tlfif .reamn by making up for 41 lark of power will! an abumlarzce of pilflying ffzlent, emecially in fbe Iwo Allen b1'0llaer1r. Paul Oberhaus Dazfe Aflerz jim Allen fi Don Carpenter , ,,.. 3? Larry DeB0ra Head bafeball coarb Larry Poller haf managed Cal Wei!- ern zearm for Jeveral yeurf, and lam lfve diftinction of never having had Ll lofirzg feafon. Dick Gouirz Robert jobmon 1 10b11 Leg, Another Young Pitcher . . . Bill L0fl6l7d7'l Freilyman Bill Lorklmrl if congmlulaled by lair team- malef after a well-lyurled vir- fnryf Larry Longfwoflla Don McLeod Lyle May l 169 In the lute innings of u pilcher's duel Bah Mem! B In P TySl ...one run muy he decisive Ruff Skmble julian Weavef Dun W'f7itu'orlfa WW MM- , , Blue Key Ballon Girl Mary Bargion promoted fpiril dar in Fall Qnarzer'5 Honzeronz F Organizations Promote Service Chamber Singers The Chamber Singers, under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Ross, found 1967-68 to be a very busy and exciting year. On campus, they were heard at the tradi- tional Christmas Concert, the Tree-Light- ing Ceremony, Wednesday Chapel, the Spring Concert, and baccalaureate and commencement exercises. The 25 members also performed through- out the year for various civic and church organizations in the community. Perhaps the most memorable experience was the highly successful tour made during spring break. In the course of the four-day tour, the Chamber Singers Cassisted by the well-known f'Sot-lVeed Factor bluegrass bandj presented their program, HI Hear America Singing, to audiences of seven high schools and churches in Southern California. Circle K Recently the Dean of Students asked the Circle K President if he had ever considered Circle K as a training ground for campus leaders-certainly a compli- ment to all of Circle K and an excellent reference to the International Theme for 1967-68-'Leadership Through Respon- sibilityf' Sponsoring campus activities proved to be an endless project for the 26 men who put much time and effort into the Harbor Lights Dance Cruise, the Homecoming Car Caravan, a Charity Basketball Game for Archie Moore's Any Boy Can Pro- gram, a Muscular Dystrophy Drive, Trick or Treat for UNICEF, a book drive for Rescue Mission, a trike race for WUS Week and the Playmate Ball. The Cal lVI9.fI6l'll Claarnber Singerr, znzder Zlae di- rerfion of Mr, Rory, in foneertx bark row, Bob Loire, Ellie Pyeall, john Grew, Blanflae Brickel. George Smiila, Terry Twornbly, Barle Srnilla, Paul l6'?lklIl.F, Sally Dexter, Early Ezranr, Torn Parliamf Blue Key 1967-68 has found Blue Key members participating in a variety of campus activ- ities. The service organization provided ushers for on campus drama productions, counted ballots in all campus elections and was responsible for the Friday check cashing service. Blue Key once again sponsored its an- nual Button Girl Contest and this year sold a record number of booster buttons to Cal Western supporters. Other cam- pus activities included a blood drive, the Player of the Year Award for Basketball and bringing a number of Cerebral Palsy children on campus to see a basketball game. from row, Ann Holliday, Dan Myerr, Cindy Hager, Steve W'a.fclJer, Marnie Kildow, Pal Mr- Auliff, Steve Harnmonr, Deirdre Marlin, Nancy Holrner, Mary Lon Dennir. Cifrle Kflanned 1'6Z7'i0llJ ac- ziuizief t if year, including felling wafer balloonf ' WUS Week and flaging Zbe Playmate Ball. Nix. .nf ,, G et Ready, Set, W USsss Cal Wcstern's annual World University Service Week to raise funds for the in- ternational organization must have used up all donations in water bills this year. Hall II used most of the week's water in breaking the world shower marathon record. The men in Hall II showered for l68 hours continuously, with local sports figure Bob Breitbard donating one dollar per hour to WUS. The traditional Grand Prix of Trike Racing was staged at week's end and as usual crossing the finish line was second- ary in importance to who could get wet- test. Circle K sponsored the event and sold water balloons to raise money for World University Service. Coeds also participated by ironing clothes in the cafeteria during meals. Doug MrPbee findr az uarle barber more adequaze than wafer balloonr. Frank Blumenthal, aHall I 67Zl1'Qf,l00k.f raulioufly around at be heart get tel for he knoufxv Ilya! Ilae ,flaming ,rlml meant gow for tba vperlalort, loo. M2 ' -W Y 'Af fn .4 it ,A . M , . K , ,W . gy? P in f I 'yi' ' 73,45 Q4 if mv.. . , .ftywyr 'w ' 3,,.m,4 W' VC W: - 'X ' 5 . 'ffm ,rf V 'kwin V uf 4 W. nw L ,. at 'f'.ft1if,,+ . , ' jg if aqui. if Y, Wfwu , 'A tw fx:2 'H4 . I f WW W W Pfychology if often part of in- tramural foothall at Cal We.vl- ern. The theory if lhat warm- ing up like profefrionali either makey lhe leanz feel like pro- feffionalf or that iz maker fhe oppoyition feel like anlaleznxr. Additional sports partlclpatlon points expand program Left, cenler Paul fenkinf and quarterhaek jim Dole of lhe evenfaal champion Home 33 ,rquad warm up hefore a fon- leff. Below if an example of lhe vigor wilh whirh Jome of lhe parzicipanti atlark lhe fall intramural compelilion. House Rivalry T ougher, Tighter Although vying for the intramural trophy creates spirit and participation in every major sport, the football champion- ship is the epitome of success in intra- mural sports. A hall is not really accept- ed until one of its squads proves they're the best in the pigskin area. This year, House 33 vaulted from pre-season ob- scurity to an undefeated season and the football championship, with 23, 12, and 21 tied for second. 'In basketball, the traffic was rather thick at the top with defending champion 32 finishing in a deadheat with 23 and 33. House 32 also took an unshared track and field title. House 23 regained some of its former prominence with a hrst in bowlingg and in the first year of swimming competition a well-balanced team from House 12 took first with the wetmen of House 34 second. Granting participation points in each sport toward the overall intramural trophy has greatly increased the scope and competition among houses and dorms. Forfeits, once commonplace, are now exceptionally rareg and program di- rectors Ed Miller and Larry Philpot are to be commended for development and expansion of the program. Paul Cramer, voted Outftanding Intra- mural Lineman, dit- ruu Jtrategy Wilb Home 21 teammate john Currie, Champion Hoare 33 never won a game by more than one toueladawn and never Jeorea' more than two per game. Here Paul jenkinf and jim Dole ,Drove that tlaii Jeafon defenie wax the name of the game. CW Intramural Contests Played To Win a a a Senior john Madimn firer a pitch toward the plate in one of the weekend inmzmuml Joftball gamer. Differing opinions on an ordinary play... X n and cm altercation erupts Below, umpiref N ewboufe and Ed Simmonf confer and make a derixion, buz Madifon, rigbt, im't too bappy about it. Rick Sbzzlt and jobn Madimn debate tbe queftion in zbe background af umpire Mike Newboufe aliempn to explain lbe .rilualian lo olber playerf Ron Hand and Duffy Tar- Jing. WRA Promotes Spirit in Coed i n Under fompetilive preuure during the Fall coed foftlmll league, Carol Hartley deliverf o Jolid hir for Chi Hall. She later Named home plale wizb a decifive Chi run, but Bela Hall look ini place honon' for the Jeaxon. esidence Halls Alphds jane Venghauf ihoozf from :lore 'range at teammate Alixon Wool- pert blochf out an opponent. The Women's Recreation As- sociation, an organization pro- moting dorm spirit, began its in- tramural season in the fall with softball. Beta came out of the competition with the first place trophy. During the Winter Quarter, Chi Hall, boasting three members of the intercollegiate basketball team on their squad, easily gar- nered Hrst place. Cal Westemls intercollegiate basketball team dribbled and shot their way to a first place in the ECCSCC league with an overall record of 12-4. Making up the team were Nancy Shields, Joy Buell, Jane Venghaus, Marcelle Benjamine, Sue Wilson, Carol Brownlee Qwho set a school rec- ord with 41 pointsj, Karen Mer- ry, and Betsy Dalzell. At the time this was written, Alpha Hall stood in first place in volleyball competition, with two games left to play. Alpha has won this trophy the past four years. . The last trophy, participation, will be decided at the end of the year. This cherished trophy is awarded to the dormitory which has the highest total attendance at all games. fuxt HI in intercollegiate ac tion, when the ball If looxe both team: .rnamble or pot Jeuiong Sally Mattii and Tom Tinon prove that here Alifon Woolpwt, left and Nancy Shield try to grab an other rebound for Alpha On the interfollegi- ate Irene, Cal West- ern'J dynamic duo- Carol Brownlee, front, and Betty Dalzell, behind, team if to outnumber the efender. W Z EW as I ,MWA W m if M o an Gloria Pafifb Jpiker 4 good Jet up rigbz at an unwary oppo- nent. Intercollegiate Coed Volleyball Also Offered Belfy Dalzell prepare! lo Je! up laer forward leammatef for 4 return xbox. Alfa .rbown are Gloria Parixls and joy Buell, Nanry Shield dif- playf the ooefband Jeroing form ufed by all of the inter- rollegiale roedf. 3 fi and 12:55 gmsswssn:emSi'lS N Q m w e it Wm or Lose, Pep at Cal Western's athletic teams didn't win all the games they played, but the CWU cheerlead- ing squad didnlt let losses damp- en their spirits. Lead by head cheerleader Cin- dy Hager, pep leaders Gretchen Phillips, Kim Herbert, Barb Law- son and Dee Dee Long led the Cal Western rooters in supporting Krir Bahewell, left, fnifhex a Jpirited nunzher with the Jong- leaderf after a Cal Weftern touchdown. Below, Donna Dufchel Jhowf her elution at the Weiterner gridderi hegin to run up the Jrore. Right, Jongleaderf Ginny Dewey and I Donna Duxfhel kick up their heelf ar fheerleaderf Gretchen Phillipr, Kim Herbert and Cindy Hager drum up a little fchoal .rpirit in the crowd. all athletes. Adding a lighter note to sport- ing events were this year's song- leaders, led by Susie Castor. Even without a pep band song leaders Kris Bakewell, Ginny Dewey, Helen Winkler and Donna Du- chel managed to stir CWU fans with their peppy and rhythmic movements. sigvixs M , ctw' 'ill' Squad Always Cheering in Tec1m's Support Barbara Lawfon and Dee Dee Long were aim memberf of the quintet of female :beer- leaderx, Head rbeerleader Cindy Hager took charge of the pep Jquad tbir year and made them perbapx the moft active :beer and Jarzgleading group Cal Wextern ba! ever bad. CW Model United Nations Delegation Presents International Court Case N rairniis L 5 A L5 W V, in f f.'r,.-- Mg fi fw,,gff .:af'Wvwf mm an flfrwffa- Amari, .wr Z 1 2 J . .,.. AI Maile, Cbief jurtire of Cal WeJtern'J All Universily judiciary, prexented the Arab ride of lbe Gulf of Aqaba cafe before lbe ICI af Model United Nation: in Turion, Arizona. Mike Loeb and Al Molle prexented a well-refearcbed argument, but tbere wax no way lo win lbaz partirular cafe. , w N The eighteen Model United Nations of the Far West lured eight Cal Western students and Dr. Sidney Warren to the Univer- sity of Arizona in Tucson for four days of sessions this spring. Twelve hundred delegates from 13 states arrived in Tucson April 24- for the first Plenary Session which officially inaugurated the Conference. Cal Western made an excellent representation of Burma with seven delegates in- cluding chairman Mike Loeb, Al Molle, Gary Krauss, Gregg Kri- korian, Rick Morton, Van O Steen, Roger Dahl and Car- los Valenzuela. This year MUN was high- lighted by four cases which were heard by the International Court of Justice. Cal Western repre- sented the United Arab Republic against the Republic of Israel in a dispute arising out of the past denial of Israeli shipping through the Straits of Tiran and the Gulf of Aqaba and the continuing blockage of Israeli shipping in the Suez Canal. Mike Loeb, :hair- rnan of Cal Weflern delegalion, goef over lar! minute detaili of Burma? poiition in variou: commit- tee Jenionx. The traditional MUN banquet and international Ball was re- placed with a concert featuring Mort Sahl and his political hum- or. Cal Western hopes to obtain the bid for representing France at next year's MUN which will be held in Fresno, California. Left to rigbl: Cal We5iern'J delegation conxixled of Carlos Valenzuela, Al Molle, Mike Loeb, Dr. Sidney Warren, Roger Dalal, Gary Kraus: and Gregg Krikorian. Not pirtured are Rirk Mor- ten and Van 0'Sieen. l' f 5 01? Honored Class AJ per lradizion USIU Prerident William C. Ruiz prerenzr diplomaf to the gmdzzaler. Cal Western's Greek Theatre, the traditional site of graduation ceremonies: was again the scene of commencement activities, with 264 seniors receiving their Bache- lor degrees and 191 graduate students being honored. Hundreds of friends and rela- tives watched as the seniors and graduate students were handed their USIU degrees by Univer- TN I sity President William C. Rust. The Class of 1968 was ushered Q M, f ' g, , f 1 fi f ' ' M,,EL f.:1,fV,h I ,wwi ,,,, ,, ,H , ,, , I Ziiwaiiif Q'-If . W 5 W.. WA- Q 7? f i .4 alum N-if-ff' of '68 at First USIU Graduation into the Greek Theatre by the University Marshals, the faculty, Board of Trustees and the mem- bers of the administration. After various commencement addresses, members of the gradu- ation class, the largest in Cal Western's history, received their degrees, for the first time issued under the name of United States International University instead of California Western University. f :-e A it 4 u',.'I,jff'-M,,,t.M ff , , ffyagf Qefffjf, if ga I 1 1 -., Tbe graduate! marfb in, lben ilae facully. A few momenlf lazer . . . ufordf of fzdzfife, brief recogni- tion, and an era emit . , , What happens here? , fWW,W, ,f , , Z f fQ'h,W?fZ'57!2f W452g:f My 2' ' , J w , ,, , , UW. ,, ,, , g , , ffuwfmgf 'K . M ff ' M ' ' , , f ' M ' , ,H fu , 3, gf ff , W mf f ,, 2 f ,, f4,L51,,fff f V W Q ,, , , V, W 0h f , wwfmw ,, , M between these hats? 'G bl ,,,n. Opportunity, For individual growth and perhaps a realization that education never ends Performing Arts School Solutes Former Director Herbret Berger Herbert L. Berger Herbert L. Berger was a very good friend. . . . And a talented director, and a creative, intense executive, and a mild, generous man. When Mr. Berger died on April 21 at the age of 47, he left a great void not only in daily activity at the School of Performing Arts, of which he was direc- tor, but also in the lives of many friends and acquaintances. A valuable asset to SPA, Mr. Berger had a long career in show business, adver- tising and public relations. He was the former general manager of Guy Lombardo Enterprises, Inc., a former production executive at Screen Gems, Inc., business affairs executive with Dancer-Fitzgerald- Sample, Inc., Broadway producer and president of H. L. Berger 8: Co., a Los Angeles advertising and public relations agency. Mr. Berger is survived by his wife, Janet, and two daughters. A special Her- bert L. Berger memorial USIU Scholar- ship Fund has been established by the University. Iamex Michael Anderxon Cauia Beffon Tony Crittenden SPA Graduates Six A former Muxonic temple on Cedar Street in downtown San Diego lm: become the new home of the School of Per- forming Arn. Not pictured, Penny Tbompfon Dal e Reynolds William Shaffer The Many Faces of SPA Produchons O Six students formed the Hrst graduation class of USIU's School of Performing Arts on June 9, 1968, as the downtown center completed its seventh quarter term since its inception in 1966. Besides producing eight assort- ed plays, SPA students and staff also found time to complete its move from its original location in the former San Diego Athletic Club building to the Masonic Temple building at 350 Cedar Street. Re-christened the USIU Performing Arts Center, SPA boasts a 250-seat arena theatre and a 500-seat theatre with a proscenium stage. Besides classes in acting and all aspects of the theatre, the down- town campus also offers classes in creative and modern dance and a Conservatory of Music pro- gram. In the Fall Quarter, Zol- tan Rozsnyai, conductor of the San Diego Symphony Orchestra, was named music coordinator anguish, and advisor with the Conserva- tory. Another aspect of the SPA program were eight plays pre- sented at Cal Western and at the SPA Center. Starting off the year with Greensleeves, and ending with the musi-comedy Cinderella,,' students from SPA also produced such widely-vary- ing dramas as Silver Tassief' 'LI-Iansel and Gretelf, The Child Buyer, 'gThe Prisoner, and In- admissible Evidence. A Night with Richard Rodgersn was also featured in December highlight- ing singing and dancing talents of SPA performers as well as the composing talents of Rodgers. People in show biz' tit is saidj are special people. And USIU,s School of Perfonning Arts is no exception. But in their enthusiasm for shedding the title of stu- dent, they are very similar to their counterparts in a liberal arts college-as one of the six graduates stated, We're glad we're getting out! D. Ray Turnef ln Imzdmzffzble E111 denrem and Dennzf G Turnef In The Prisoner emulate delefmzmzzzon and Offer Excellent Thec1t1'1cc11 Fare A I 1 4 I, g , ff'j Q , ,, ,ff if 5 SPA dame inftruczaf jafk Tyger! leadf the dau bimfelf, preparing axpiring perfarmem for production! requiring cfm- reograploy. 201 4 1, ! Crmda Rouxh, af a sexy blonde, windx up on D. Ray Turnefx lapin Inadmi1:ible Evidence. Versality of in Several Professionally styled performances free to CW students Chriftine Voigt, Marguita Fer- rix and Narmada Smedley played leading rolex in Hun- Jel and Grelelf' A man of the rlolb, Dennif G. Turner, if challenged by D. Ray Turner in The Pfimnerf' Themes Plays Kathy Infelburg, af Cinderella, and Can- da Roufla and Nola Roeper led llze lax! in Cinderella, wi ww NK N 'af'-4, 5 Penny Tlmmpfon and D. Ray Turner argue in Hlnadmif- Jible E11idenre. 6 it 5 222242 Q ,ww-f' - 42 If , sw gg 5 g if 2 ' 1 U 23 X, S 5 , fm? y., ,AAi ,,,AiA. , xml, iziwfv fgggwet,1i2f111iWff vw A f- H lb W:-ff4geSzgfL1,' Q7, K 4 LA 52,1 , 3. ii ,g,u ,Hi G, ,L,, , -mf.1f? 1f 'Uf3'Li?fIS5z53ks:fl: EASE? Vzsilfik-'Tl . ?'fa. W, kfifihwifiwi wwsmifim 7 ' X ri ye' ,s',2:eWwg::1, :aw .sw f E Hz ,g5!w6zmV'gix:u,zqfgqffwf 5 19? A Q Awww nz mm, 1 ff fyQgi5gw4f4f?w11-' S 5 , V Weiifxi' ?g3Ei:mw H1 I ' ,,, ,, ,, A , ji' - 0 ,Q .,:W,A V1 MMV' ,vw f?s:?7L:f::rMw5L kf,,W1.m Um, f1ff,g4ef2isfmL2L ig, gk,q5w,Mw miflssfee wewmif. ,, ,M . , . A1,11:f,w if -'z,, w ,,g5?w wg, if Z H w,.Q j,, eg, A , wh. , W-M-w,x-M f L- 14211155 M, 1 , wwf, in X g W 2 3 will gil Long before curloin lime, performen Jpend laourx making zbemfelvef up in the dreffing roomf. William Shaffer, lefz, and A!- bert Hall demonfzrale the min- ute perfection mofl perform- erf require of df well of on zlye Jtoge. WHZXWX ,. of A Dean Robert K. Castetter Cal Western School of Law California Western School of Law offers the law student a unique and unusual opportunity to coordinate work in the class- room with court room observa- tion. The city of San Diego is not only the seat of the Superior Court for the Co-unty of San Di- ego and the Municipal Court, but also the seat of the California District Court of Appeals, Fourth District, during its summer term. The School of Law is on the S. Houston Lay Assoc. Professor of Law approved list of law schools of the State of California, the American Bar Association, and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools. The edu- cational program of the Law School is designed and organized to accomplish two major objec- tives: 1. To prepare the student to become a well-rounded profes- sional man capable of assuming responsibilities and leadership in the community affairs. 2. To equip the graduate with a knowledge, mental discipline, and ability which will enable him to be a credit to the University, the Law School, and the legal profession. S Lofaled on the bill above the California Weftern Univerxizy rarnpzu, the Sfbool of Law laax a commanding view of line Parifir, ax well af landfcaped courtyard and patio facilitief. Law .rludenu My- ron Nordquift and Deflnne Fifloer me the Model Atlor- ney'J Library for rourfe refearfb. Library. . . Lecture. . . Library Pmfeffor famer E, ' I Lealay lecluref in one of life feveral large rlanroomf in live Scbool of Law. Table! in the Law Library Jtrewn willy brzeffizref and legal textbook! are fam- 7?l072PlLlL'E.- The .reiiouf law finden! if ezlner studying or be ii planning za do Jo in lbe inznzediale fnznre, Lunch... Lecture . . THIRD YEAR STUDENTS Edward A. Applbaum Robert K. Ballard, Jr. Thomas Michael Banks Gerals Leigh Barry, jr. Larrie R. Brainard Louis Bilbert Bertane john S. Campbell Lance Deaver Chamberlin Michael A. Cohen James Anthony Edwards Randolph Martin Even Michael Hass Carl William Hays Michael Allan Heaman Dale Arthur Hilmen jeffrey S. Isaacs Phillip Roger Kimes Richard G. Kruse John Bruce Loomis Bernd Mendenhall Stephen Chester Moss Thomas A. Nassif Lynn Bruce Norman George Otlowski, jr. Marvin Roger Pytlewski Edwin Richards, jr. Ervin Adril Riddle Kenneth P. Roye Michael Patrick Running Michael Saliba Jerold Sherman Mary Lou Smith Peiter Daniel Speyer Leif Tessem Burson William Treadwell Carl Odus Waggoner Roger Phillips Withrow Gregg Howland Young 209 - l Anderton, Paul Scot! Alzramt, Clem Harold Adomf, Lfzwrenfe Willard l 210 Acting Dean and Elliott Prouoft Dr. Warren Hamilton. Colleg of Arts and Dr. Leigh C. Rhett served Cal Western as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences until Spring Quarter when he took a leave of absence. Dr. Warren Hamilton, Provost of Elliott Campus, United States International Universityls Second College of Arts and Sciences, was named acting Dean for the remainder of the year. Rhett was responsible for various changes in the general education requirements at Cal West- ern and is an advocate of academic reform in the American liberal arts tradition. Benedict, jamei Marla Bennet, William H. jr. Boyd, Robert Reid Brownxberger, William R. Bnilanell, Linda feunne Sciences Dr. Leigh C. Rhett, College of Arty and Sriencef Dean. Buxlon, Dana DuLaux Campbell, Kenneth famef Cerda, Mirlvelel Tlzomai Clifton, Alan Brian Clover, William M., jr. Coclmzne, Marxball I., Ir. Conway, john Franklin Copenlmver, Daniel Lewif Craft, I. Carl Cullen, Raymond L. Delanzater, N ova Claire Demam, Darryl Lee ' K - .- Detweiler, Rirbafd A. Dinnfen, juditb Lynn Donnan, David Scozz Dwwel, julie Marie Edfnff fimmie Earl Edwards, Cbriflopher Edwardf, Linda Davief Elliof, Sarah Swan -7 Emil, Norman Harold Effenf fufif 5041411 Farmer, Daniel Harrif Fmfhf Mlllwl Dodd Fifldfff fdflife Lwfiff Fifbf Wdffefl Iarozt Freyzag, Linda Ann Geixt, Christine Sumn Ayifzseegfmwa' wmgsewzzffl gmwgww gwxeefffew' iv 'ily' ANY Gelb john Gzbbom Mameen F Goetz, Marzlyn jean Gwen Sally Dall: AS Senate Sess1ons Moved To Boney - Concerned Students Attend w e ZA, iff Senator lark Desbouillonf in- zroducef the jinal rexoluzion of llze propoxed Univenily alcolaol policy fo the Senate. Hardifon, famef Marion Hd7'1'l.f071, Antonia Yrzez Harlwig, Swan jane Heiferman, Chfifloplaer john 1 henry, Fred Gmnz Hickman, famef Edwin Hifk-ff John AWIYWJ ff' H081-9, Wiflidm Wdlldfe Holliday, Ann Bernice Circle K Honors Several Active Coeds H uble, Paula w Iobnxon, CarlSle1fen 218 ' Frefbmarz Linda Cragg i1 elaled over being named Cir- fle K Girl of the Manila. Club pf-efidenz john HirkJ ,lrrefenlf ber will: lfaditiomzl pm. jolwfozz, William E. Kuzalmya, foyre Yoilyimi Kelley, Alliefl Williafn Kelly, 610751 Bffflfam 220 Kurner, Laura LeBlanr, jafknzan Lonix Kennedy, William Palmer Lawfon, Barham june Leonard, Alan Robert eel Lewif, D avid Loeb, Milford II Lewis, Sbiflee Eileen ,N I ef, Vw., Mabunda, David Lylel, Roberl B., fr. MfClury, Diane Berger McFarlane, Kazlyym E Madixon, john P., jr. Maif, Thema: Edward Marifralohay, Beatriz Martini, foie C efar Halfharh Clif Farrar if lark- eled hy a Utah Southern Thunderbird in the Home- coming game, and the oppon- ent will never forgez il. Mdffffnl Mflfilw Milk Maller, Sally Ann May, Milion Lyle Merry, Karen lean Q- .,, WSW' 'A . 'T EWEH 'F Mitnni, Yuji Molle, Ben Allen Morter, Carol Sue Maier, Mary jean Morgan, Donna jean Murray, Lora Lee Nallnfron, Roberl Brute Hippies Part of Cal WeJte1'n haf iz: long-lmin and hippief, jun df any other Ameriran :ollegey theyre sim- ply accepted ax ix any indi- vidual on llae rollegiale Jcene. O'Neil, jolan W., If O'La11e1'ly, William Michael Campus Life 0'SZeen, Bernard Van I1 Oviall, Clyriily Keir Pazzinfon, Donnajean Owen, Norman Melvin Pilman, Paul Heber Pienon, Pamela Cheryl P Tom Polk, riglfl lane, guide! Plumb, john Walfey fraxb on long trudge to Roxe- Polimky, Vivian cram for alempping reremon- Porterfield, Peter S., jf. 1595- 596 Page 28- 226 'I' F rosh Make March To S Cl Pyle, Raymond Douglau Reefe, Donna Ruff? Reid, Viczor Minlor III Refnik, Andrew Leland 'MQW' Mickie F inn's Opens Homecoming Week, Swings in Active Autumn Season lph, 1 ' M ' ' Ma ' Royle, William David Runoff, AfiVienf19M4uVf?'7 abn Mzrlmel Rowe, af ga: el 1 Cal WeJzernile.r were frenzied lo a nigh! at Mirk F i n n ' J d u r i Homeraming k See p 4 228 - R yan, Daniel Mirlaael Ryan, Rifk 0. Rgkauxrki, Tlaomaf 10:2 Salzman, Anzlmzzy M, ,gl Sfb0ll071, Grlfy L66 Smit, Iolnz David Selby, Williafn T. Skill, Preflon famed 514571591 Mark Merrill Slanndard, Bmce Leroy Slorum, Barry Camp Spellfnan, jamef Whizzen 230 One bright Fall Friday a CWU main- zenance truck look a driverlen crnife dawn the laillfide in front of the Snack Bar and zlarougla the glam wall into Golden Gym. Onre in the gym, the mu- tilated We5te1'ner wagon wiped out the hand railing and plunged to in jinal nailing plare. l 1 Y Slimvn, Sherman Fgrlggy Sullivan, Pdffifk Lee Tarriro, Steven Louie Tilden, Myron Willianz Tufa, foxeph F. Ulrichfon, Martha E. Ulrich, Virloria Lou 232 Valenzuela, Carlof Montero Vaughan, Frank Eggleston Waldo, Alice Anne Waxfer, Rirbard jofeph Wenlink, Mary Anne Warren, Harvey Allen, jrf N 1 Wood, Iamer Dauglaf Waolxey, Dennix H. Zimmerman, Sylvia Lou Doctoral Society Formed to Doctoral candidates of USIU joined together in January to form a new Doctoral Society. Ac- cording to the By-Laws, the objectives of the society are: to bring together all students admitted to the doctoral program, alumni, and interested faculty to foster camaraderie and communication 3 to provide opportunities to pool experiences, re- sources and ideas in order to encourage and facilitate progress towards the Ph.D. Degree, to solicit campus and off-campus speakers for broad- ening educational perspectives, to publish a pro- fessional periodicalg to promote the highest professional standards of the membership and the University, to assist the University in appropriate ways as mutually determined by the membership and the University administration, to establish channels of communication. The Doctoral society was organized as an entity independent of the University. The activities of the organization are controlled by eight boards: The Executive Board, The Doctoral Program Ad- visory Board, The Research Materials Board, The Guest Speaker and Invitation Board, The Doc- toral Society Journal Board, The Public Informa- tion Board, The Recreation and Amenities Board, and the Mediation Board. The organizationis first officers were elected in the spring and monthly meetings are held in the President's Lounge. , -- - wr-'rv , ' wefir ff f fwfM,f:f,f4tffww,,f David Mead Doctoral Society of- jicerf are Carol Bro- fado, Newzon Staf- ford, David Mead and john Kirkby, Encourage Degrees Docloml Society Prexidenl P My la U y David Mead a en: man: meeting in 1 e niv P Jidenff Lounge. 1968 ll0lIT0lllll. GRADUATES Mary Michell Beets Jimmie Merle Craig Bernard Earl Frost John Arrington Geddes Robert James Glenn John Blue Kirby Katherine Ellen Kobes Edwin Eugene Krapf Morris Leo Krear Donald Angus Maclean Charles Frank Manucia James Stanley Martindale Xavier 0. Mena J. Charles Molina Rosary Grace Nepi Edwin Calvin Ortell John Steffie Ritchie, Jr. Willard Shields Snyder Robert Emmerson Sutton 23 School of Education Allen, Amelia Allen, jarnef Wayne Arnold, Barbara Beetlf, Sharon Anne Berry, Douglax Howard Bird, Ann Lonife Bixby, Mary Sufan Brofk, Winifred Lorene Collif, Marflaa Ellen Cbarnberx, Brian Wallare 4., .Mage :'iZ7 '.-lf k ,ig lf NN, WA N A KA Afimmliwfgffim' wif: K5-Riff -..Sg1.ZT5 ' . - L Clover, Palriria Bennet! Connelly, Mirbael Lee Daniel, Barbfzra Duzfif, Lauwence A, DeIValz, Rarenzay Elaine 5 1 lf K 'Nw 1 2 , I 38 Early In the morn- ing and lale in lloe fzflernoon ,r1z1'fer,r bike flown lbe ,bulb below Hall III in Newbreulf. Ezfenx, Pnfririu Gail Fey, fnrnef Admin Ififbfr, Mary Swan Fmnfif, jzzclilb Sumn f' 'ZS Grover, Elizizlnelb Crozer Hfzrlley, Carol jo Henry. jarrzef Arnold Hire, fudifb Virginia Holbrook, Szxmn Arzrz Fzzllerlorz, D07lKQl:1.f B. Goldfleirz. forzfztbarz Har-rrmrz Gri.r,rom, Palririx Arm Groffel. jamie Chandler .avfw Rick Drenel laelpf Mary' Brzrgion ,Dre- ,fmre for ber Blue Key Buzlorz Girl pbolof. ? W' Hoover, Bailnara jean Hunzer, Bonnie Pauline Huntington, Elizabeth Ann Hufton, Suzanne Louise jonef, Paula Kay Kendall, Heidi Malene ' E Kilroyne, France! fofepla Kline, Maynze Elizabeth Myerf, janet Lee Oflai, Kay Kozuye Klingman, Sandra M. Krueger, fudizfa Barker Lambelb, Roberl Andrew jr. Logan, Ann Hamilton Lumf, Wendy Mapfon, Leflie Ann 0'Toole, Pamela jean Owen, jean Eloife Powell, Swan Ruth Reilz, Lydia Kalhryn Rofenherg, Raymond Srhloo, Carol Ann Sharman, Pamela Carole Simonich, Swan jennifer Palchet, Loraine Mae Posfon, Colleen foyfe ,, f AUI Chief lzuiice Al Molle and Afrociate fuflice Anna Newton difcuu expanxion of their jurifdiczion while walk- ing down Peppertfee Lane he- lween clarfef. 14 f 62 W f y f 13241 35 IVeiJbr0d, Donald Paul Wible, Margie Soutbard Byrzun, Garland MrGui1'e II McC14lly, jane! ! j X fl ff!! VZ! ffffx ,,, '4QO,f 1 ,!7' ff f 1 inf J f QZYTWFV' f , wp nn W f Smilb, David McKenzie Smilb, Sumn Abbot! Sorrelf, Bonnie Lee Slierle, janet Ann Tooile, Maflfm Penny Vix, Iafqueline lane wif Graduate Summaries College of Arts and Sciences Abrams, Clem Harold Business Tennis Team l Adams, Lawrence Willard Sociology Anderson, Paul Scott Math Ball, John Richard Business UDC Pres. 43 Sigma Tau Fra- ternity 2,3,4g LOMA DEL MAR 3. Beck, Judith Ann Sociology Bellah, Benny History Benedict James Mark Business UDC Rep. at Large 3, UDC Vice Pres. 4, Intramural Board Mem- ber: Varsity Tennis, Intramurals. I Bennett, William Business Boyd, Robert Business Brownsberger, William R Economics Bushnell, Linda Humanities Buxton, Dana Art Campbell. Kenneth Jam. Math Cerda, Michael Humanities Clifton, Alan Brian Clover, William Moore Jr. Art Dorm govt. lg AS Publicity 2 Blue Key, Megaphone Club. Cochrane, Marshall Sociology Conway, John Sociology Copenhaver, Daniel Lewis Music Craft Carl Biology Cullen, Raymond Sociology Delameter, Nova Claire Sociology Demara, Darryl Lee Sociology Young Republicans Sec. 1, Treas. 1, Vice Pres. 2,3, Pres. 3, Rep. Off Campus Students 1. Detweiler, Richard Social Science Dinnsen, Judith Lynn Psychology Ski Club 3,43 Women's Swim Coach 3. Donnan, David Social Science Donnell, Julie Marie Psychology Alpha Mu Gamma 33 Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society 3, Psi Chi 3g Psychology Club 3, AWSOC 2. Edens, Jimmie Humanities ge 28 Edwards, Alanson Christopher Business Frosh-Soph Council 1, Circle K 1,2,3, Pres. 4, Homecoming Comm. 2, Intramural Board 1. Edwards, Linda Psychology Psychology Club 33 SCTA 2,3,4g Poetry Club, Psi Chi. Elliott, Sarah Susan Social Science Ernst, Norman Business Even, Julie Lynne Philosophy Farmer, Daniel Harris Business Finch, Milton Dodd Social Science Alpha Mu Gamma 3,43 Academic Board 3,4g Religious Life Board 3,45 Surf Club 4, Provost's Coun- cil 4. Finder, Janice Art Fish, Warren Jarrott Business Administration JV Basketballg Circle K Treas., Sr. Rep. to UDC. Freytag, Linda Chemistry Geist, Christine Humanities Gelb, John Business Gibbons, Maureen Fay Social Science Sailing Club 1,2, Interclub coun- cil'2, Chi Dorm Rep. 1, Alpha Kappa Delta, National Sociology Honor Society 4. Goetz, Marilyn Jean Social Science TIDE 1,2,3, Golden Key 1,2,3, Sec, Interclub Council 1, CWU Quarter in Asia, fall '67, Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Hall Pub- licity Chairman 4. Green, Sally Social Science Hardison, James Marion Business Harrison, Antonia Ynez Fhench Hartwig, Susan jane Philosophy Heiserman, Christopher John Social Science TIDE Sports Ed. , Managing Ed. 4, LOMA DEL MAR Editor 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Henry, Fred Political Science Hickman, James Edwin Humanities Christian Service Fellowship Pres. 2, Ecumenical Dialogues-Coordi- nator 2, Sacred Dance Choir 1. Hicks, John Arthur Jr. Political Science Circle K 3, Pres. 4, Hall III Council 3, Social Board 3, MUN 3 Cross Country 3, ICB 4. Hogle, William Wallace II Business AS Senate 4, Senate Commun- ications Comm. Chairman 4, Sig- ma Tau Pres. 4. Holliday, Ann Bernice Music Huble, Paula Johnson, Carl Steven Physics and Math IEEE 4, Sigma Tau Fraternity 2,3,4. Johnson, William Earl Religion Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges 1957-1958. Kazahaya, Joyce Humanities See Page 108 Kelley, Albert William Business Track l,4, Senate 3, Circle K 3,4, Hall II Vice Pres. 2, Intra- murals. Kelley, Gloria Barbara English Kennedy. William Palmer Social Science JV Basketball 1, Sigma Tau Fra- ternity 3,4, Pres. 2, TIDE Staff 3, Hall I Pres. 4, Social Board 5, Calendar Comm. 4. Kurner, L.aura English Lawson, Barbara Diversified Leblanc, Jackman Physical Education Varsity Football 2,3,4, Co-Cap- tain 4, NAIA All-American 4. Leonard, Alan Robert Psychology Lewis, David History Lewis, Shirlee Chemistry Loeb, Milford II History MUN 1,2 Chairman 3,4, Social Action Comm. Chairman 2, Exec. Vice Pres. AS 3, Outstanding Sophomore, Phi Alpha Theta fHistoryj 2,3,4, Senator 4, Poetry Club 1,2, Young Democrats 2,3,4, LOMA DEL MAR 4, Chairman Meet the Candidates for Gov- ernor Series 2, Spring Editor Western TIDE 4. Lytel, Robert Psychology McClury, Dianne B. McFarlane, Kathryn Elizabeth Biology Election Comm. 1, Special Events Comm. 1, AS Sec. 2, Chi Hall Pres. 3, AWS Pres. 4, Outstand- ing Jr. 3, Golden Key 1,2,3,4, Chi Hall Outstanding Frosh 1, Dorm Leadership and Chi Girl of the Year 3. Mabunda, David Social Science Madison, John Pershing Jr. Business Administration JV Basketball 1,2, Varsity Bas- ketball 3,4. Mais, Thomas Chemistry Mariscalohay, Beatriz Spanish Martins, Jose History Masten, Marilynn Mills English Literature AWS Rep. Alpha Hall 3, Alpha Hall Pres. 4, Univ. Chorus 1,2. Mattes, Sally Social Science May, Milton Business Merry, Karen Jean Religion Christian Service Fellowship 1, Wesley Club 1, AS Social Com- missioner 2, UDC Vice Pres. 3: Intramurals 3. Mitani, Yu ji Social Science Molle, Ben Alan Social Science Frosh Rep. to LDC 1, LDC Pres. 2, Student Council 2, Young Democrats 2, Student Senate 3, Chief-Justice-all University Judi- ciary 4. Morgan, Donna Jean Art Project Europe-Summer '65, AS Corresponding Sec. 4. Morter, Carol Spanish Moses, Mary Jean Sociology Murray, Lora Sociology Nathason, Robert Bruce Business Nelson, Arthur Wilhelm Jr. Business Newell, Ronald Dennis Business Newton, Anna Rachel Psychology Golden Key Treas. 1, Pres. 2: Honor Court Justice 25 Beta Hall Court justice 2, Treas. 35 UDC See. 35 Psych Club Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 45 AUJ Associate justice 35 Academic Board 45 Psi Chi Na- tional Honorary Fraternity 4. Newton, Donna Carole Chemistry Nyi, Franklin Henry Pre-Med Intramurals. Ockels, Christine Louise Psychology ' Golden Key 2,35 Psychology Club 4: Spring Sing 2,3,4. O'Laverty, William Michael Business UDC Rep. 45 Announcement Comm. Chairman 45 TIDE Staff 2,35 Senate Sub Comm. 45 Sigma Tau Fraternity l,2,3, Pres. 45 Member of Security Comm. 3. O'Neil, John William Jr. Psychology AS Senate 45 UDC 45 Hall I Vice Pres. 45 Surf Club 45 Intra- murals l,2,3,4. Osteen, Bemard Van Jr. Social Science Oviatt, Christy Fine Arts Owen, Norman Social Science Pattinson, Donnajean Chemistry Pierson, Pamela Math Pitman, Paul Heber Fine Arts Plumb, John Political Science Polinsky, Viviana Philosophy Regular member of Alpha Mu Gamma. Porterheld, Peter Stephens Jr. Business Varsity Cross Country l,2,3: Varsity Track l. Pyle, Raymond Douglas Sociology Surf Club 2,3,4. Reese, Donna Humanities Reid, Victor Minter III Business Hall Council. Resnik, Andrew Leland Economics House l2, Treas. 25 Dorm I Treas. 25 LDC Treas. 25 UDC Rep. 35 Young Republicans Pres. 35 AS Treas. 4. Rolph, john Michael Social Science Rowe, Margaret May Humanities Royle, William David Sociology Ruston, Andrienne Maureen Sociology Public Relations Commissioner 15 Gamma Homecoming Chair- man 25 AWS Rep. 25 Head of Student Guide Service 25 Honor Court 35 AWS Sec. 35 Social Board 35 Honor Court Justice 4. Ryan, Daniel Michael Ryan, Rick O. History Rykowski, Thomas jon History Salzman, Anthony Michael Economics Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramural chairman House 22 45 Jewish Fellowship Pres. 2,35 Inter-Club Board Vice Chairman 35 ICB Chairman 45 Spring Sing Co- chairman 35 Card Stunt Chair- man 45 Athletic Board Member 4. Scholten, Gary Social Science Scott, John David Business Student Guide 25 Circle K l,2,3. Selby, William Business Skill, Preston Business Slocum, Barry Camp Social Science Spellman, James Whitney Business Football l,2,3,45 Most Valuable Player l966'l5 Defensive Capt. l967-NAIA District III last team Linebacker. Stahnke, Mark Merrill Humanities Wesley Club l,2,3,4,f Pres. 45 Christian Service Fellowship Worship 1, Chairman 25 Univ. Chorus l,2,35 Homecoming 3,45 Religious Life Board Chairman 45 Sacred Dance Choir 45 Opera Chorus 1. Stannard, Bruce Leroy Economics Sigma Tau Fraternity 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 45 Election Comm. 15 Sailing Club 35 UDC Member 45 Senate Appropriations Comm. 45 Intramural Football All-star Team 4. Stinson, Sherman Chemistry Sullivan, Patrick Lee Art Taricco, Steven Louie Business Circle K Club 1,2,3,45 Blue Key 45 Intramurals. Tilden, Myron William Business Tufa, Joseph Biology Soccer Team 25 International Club 2,35 Intramurals 2. Ulrickson, Martha Social Science Ulrich, Victoria Social Science Valenzuela, Carlos Business Vaughan, Frank Eggleston Economics Football l,2,3,4. Waldo, Alice Spanish Warren, Harvey Allen jr. Biology Academic Life Commission l' Blue Key 3. 1 Wasser, Richard Joseph Social Science Wentink, Mary Anne English and Math Chorus 15 Chamber Singers 25 Young Republicans 2,3,4, Sec. 2, NOVA Ed. 3, First Vice Pres. 45 Poetry Club l,2,3,45 Co-ordina- tor-Ed. 35 Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 3. Wood, James Douglas Social Science Student Pastor - National City First Methodist. Woolsey, Dennis Harold Business Zimmerman, Sylvia Lou Social Science International Club 35 Sigma Pi Tau 45 Golden Key 2. School of Education Allen, Amelia Social Science Golden Key 45 Sec. of Interna- tional Club 45 SCTA 4. Allen, James Physical Ed. and Sociology Arnold, Barbara Ellen Humanities Wesley 1,25 Golden Key 15 SCTA 2,45 Election Comm. 15 Alpha Hall Court Justice 3. Beeth, Sharon Anne Art Honor Court Justice 1,25 Hall Court Justice 1,25 Alpha's Best l966. Berry, Douglas Howard Psychology Megaphone Club5 Psychology Club Pres. 45 Dorm Treas. 3. Bird, Ann Louise Fine Arts SCTA5 Sr. Princess5 Spring Sing l,2,3,45 Homecoming Comm. 35 Univ. Chorus 2. Bixby, Mary Susan Social Science SCTA 3. Brock, Winifred Lorene Social Science and History SCTA 4. Byrum, Garland McGuire II Political Science Univ. Chorus 35 Intramural Board Chairman House ll. Collis, Marsha Ellen Humanities Chamber Singers 15 Alpha Social Chairman 2,35 Honor Court 3. Chambers, Brian Wallace Diversihed Clover, Patricia Bennet Diversified Connelly, Michael Lee History Varsity Tennis l,2. Daniel, Barbara Math Homecoming Queen 45 Gamma Hall Pres. 45 Social Rep. of UDC 45 Gamma Hall AWS Rep. 35 Junior Rep. of UDC 35 Elec- tion Comm. 1,2,35 Public Rela- tions Comm. l. Davis, Lawrence A. Biology Election Comm. 15 House 13 Chairman 2. De Walt, Rosemary Elaine Physical Ed Evans, Patricia Gail Diversified Gamma Hall Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Outstanding Women 35 AWS Rep. 45 AWS Council 3,45 Home- coming Comm. 45 Hall Court 4. Fey, James Adrain Physical Ed Football 3,45 Track 3,4. Fisher, Mary Susan Diversified SCTA l,2,35 Co-Chairman Ac- tivities Comm. 45 Songleader 25 Athletic Board 25 AWS Vice- Pres. 35 Gamma Hall Sec. 45 Grad. Announcement Comm. 45 AOCS 1. Francis, Judith Sue Diversiied TIDE5 SCTA5 Golden Key5 SPA. Fullerton, Douglas Barlow Math Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Baseball 2. See Page 29 Goldstein, Jonathan Herman Math Orchestra. Grissom, Patricia Ann Diversified SCTA l,2,3,4. Grossel, Jamie Chandler Diversified Kappa Hall Vice-Pres. 35 Out- standing Sophomore Kappa Hall 35 LDC Social Comm. 35 AWS Pres. 35 Women of the Year 35 Whois Who in Amer. Univ. and Colleges 35 SCTA. Grover, Elizabeth Crozer Diversified Song Leader5 Alpha Hall Vice- Pres. 35 Hall Court Justice 4. Hartley, Carol Jo Humanities Chi Hall AWS Rep. 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Outstanding Sophomore 2, Outstanding Junior 35 WRA Rep. 35 AWS Vice-Pres. 45 So- cial Board Rep. from AWS 25 WRA l,2,3,45 Student Faculty Comm. for Student Union 2. Henry, James Arnold Math Surfing Association 2,3,45 Surf Club Pres. 45 Western Intercol- legiate Surfing Council Chair- man 3, Co-Chairman 45 Blue Key5 AS Exec.-Vice Pres. 45 Editor RIP5 JAMES BLAND- TIDE. Hire, Judith Virginia Humanities Athletic Comm. member 1,25 Gamma Hall Vice-Pres. 35 SCTA 1,2,3,4. Holbrook, Susan Ann Humanities-German Alpha Mu Gamma5 SCTA. Hoover, Barbara Jean English Election Comm, Chairman 3. Hunter, Bonnie Pauline Diversified AWRS Sec. 25 AWS Int. Assoc. of Women Students Rep. 35 SCTA Corresp. Sec, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Outstanding Achievement in Teacher Ed. 35 Homecoming Comm. Chairman 3. Huntington, Elizabeth Ann Spanish Spring Sing 4. Huston, Suzanne Louise Diversified Jones, Paula Kay Diversified Rep. to Glamour Magazine5 Sr. Homecoming Princess. Kendall, Heidi Malene Art Intercollegiate volleyball, basket- ball5 t'Once Upon a Mattress 5 on-campus singing groups 'fCho- sen Few and 'KSix of Onef' Kilcoyne, Francis Joseph History Asst. Cross-Country, Track Coach 1966-68. Kline, Mayme Elizabeth Social Science UDC Publicity 3,45 LOMA DEL MAR 45 Beta Pres. 35 AWS Council 35 Skin-diving Club 35 CWU Swim Team 35 SCTA 4. Klingman, Sandra M. Fine Arts SCTA 354. Krueger, Judith Dianne Diversified Lambeth, Robert Andrew Jr. Social Science Megaphone Club5 Blue Key5 Hall II Pres.5 JV Basketball5 Varsity Golf. Logan, Ann Hamilton Diversified Lucas, W7endy Diversified SCTA 2,3511 Social Comm. 23 AWS Inter-club Board Rep. 3, Spring Sing Co-Chairman 31 Homecoming Comm. 4. McCully, Janet Diversified Mapson, Leslie Ann ICC 2, Dance Club l,2,3: Social Comm. 21 SCTA 3,4. Myers, janet Lee Diversified Ochi, Kay Kozuye Humanities Cheerleader 2,3, AS Treas. 3g UDC Treas. 4, Who's VVho in Amer. Colleges and Univ. 3. O'Toole, Pamela Jean Diversified Beta Hall dorm council, SCTA: Univ. Chorusg Honor Court jus- ticeg Hall Court Justice. Owen, jean Eloise Diversified Patchet. Loraine Mae Humanities International Club l,2g ICC Rep. Kappa 2: SCTA l,2,3,4. Posson, Colleen Joyce Diversified Songleader 2, Leader 3, Athletic Board 3, Rally Comm. 4. Powell, Susan Ruth Math Alpha Hall Pres. 3, AWS Coun- cil 3. Reitz, Lydia Kathryn Humanities Rosenberg, Raymond Art Schloo, Carol Ann Diversihed Sharmon, Pamela Carole Simovich, Susan Jennifer Smith, David McKenzie History Smith, Susan Kathleen Humanities Sorrell, Bonnie Lee Diversified Publicity Comm. 3, Communi- Chi Ed. 3, Spring Sing 1,2,3,4, Stierle, janet Ann Humanities International Club l,2, Univ. Chorus 1,2,3, Chamber Singers 3. Tootle, Martha Penny Social Science Alpha Psi Omega, SCTA, Nomi- nation for Fresh, Homecoming Princess. Vix, Jacqueline Jane Physical Ed AWS Treas. 2,3,4g SCTA 3,45 WRA 1,2,3,4g Spring Chairman fGammaj 3,4-. Weisbroad, Donald Paul Sociology Founder of Icthus Legion, Wible, Margie Southard Social Science SCTA 4. F07'7?Z61' Uniled Statef Olympic Trane Team trainer jim Efnmerifla har been .ffflfilfg Cal WeJle1'n athletes Jmre Winter' Quarter. Wi,- Photo Index Abrams, Clem Harold ............ Adams, Lawrence .............,...... Allen, Amelia ................ ....... Allen, Allen, James Wayne .............. Allen, James Richard ............ Allen, Paul Thomas .....,.... 129 Anderson, James Michael ...... Anderson, Anderson, Paul Scott .......... 30 Dave Edward .............. Keith ...................... Anderson, Stephen .................. Antl, James L. .......,.,...... 38, 3 Arnold, Barbara ...................... Baker, Lambert W. ....,.,..,..,., . H210 H210 H241 ..167 H241 ..167 ,107 ..199 ..156 ,210 H154 9,44 H241 H100 Bakewell, Kristyne Kay .... 184,186 Ball, John Richard ,............. 70 Bargion, Mary Flynne 137,172 Beck, Judith Ann .................. Beeth, Sharon Anne ,.......,,.. 25 Begley, Ronald James .... 38, 3 Belant, Burton .,..........,,,,....,... Bellah, Benny Lee ........,......... Benedict, James Mark .....,...,.. Benjamin, William ................ Bennett, William H., Jr, .... 41 Berry, Douglas .,.................,,. Besson, Cassia ........................ Bird, Ann Louise .......,.,...... 55 Bixby, Mary Susan ................ Boyd, Robert Reid .,... Brack, William ......... Brandeburg, Donald ...,,,........ Brenner, Thomas .............. 151 Brickel, Blanche ....,................. Briggr, Dr. Warren .,,... ....,.. Brizemline ,,,...,............... Brock, Robert E. ...........,....... . Brownsberger, William .,..,,,.r, Bunge, Dr. A. Frederick ....,... Burns, Betsy Marion .,.,......,.., Bushnell, Linda Jeanne ..1.,,,,.. Buxton, Dana ........................ Byrum, Garland McGuire .,.... Campbell, Kenneth ............ 38 Campbell, Susan ....1................, Cannon, Dr. R. Carroll ...... 81 Carpenler, Donald .....,..,...,, 38 Caster, Linda Sue ,.,...,,.,.,........ Cerda, Michael ........... ....... Chambers, Brian .........1.......... Clark, Russell James ...,.......... Clark, Wayne ..,..... 39, 41, 46 Clarke, Dr. Willianz 11,81,101 Clifton, Alan Brian ................ Clover, Patricia Bennett ........ Clover, William ......,..,,....,..,... Clow, Bruce Reed ...,........,..... Cochrane, Marshall ....,....... 39 Cochrane, Michael .... 38, 48, 4 Collis, Marsha Ellen .........,,.., Collins, Timothy ,,.,,..,1..,..,,,.., Connelly, Michael ..... ....... Conrad, Bernard ...................... Conway, John .......................... Copenhaver, Daniel Lewis .,,, Camel, M1'r. .,....,..,................. . Craft, Carl ....,...........1......... Cragg, Linda Joy ....,...., 55, 59 Craker, jamer ,.,..,,...,,.,,,,...,,,,.. Cramer, Paul .....,...,,............... Crittenden, Richard 12,14,199 Cross, Charles Glenn .............. Cullen, Raymond .................... Cummings, WHl'1'6n .......... 155 Dahl, Roger ...........,................ Dalton, Gary ,.,...,........... 38, 4 Daniel, Barbara ..,......... 55, 62 Davis, Lawrence A, ..,,......,,,,, , Debora, Larry .................... 49 Dedomenico, Michael .......,,,,, Delamater, Nova Claire ,....... Demara, Darryl Lee .,.............. Dennis, Mary Lou .................. Desanti, Leonard .................. 4 DesBouillons, Jack .... 111, 114 DeSaegl1er, Dr. Wm. I. .1..74 Dinaberg, Robert L. ........ 37, 4 Dinnsen, Judith ...................... Dole, James Stuart ............ 27 Donnan, David ,......,. ....... Donnell, Julie .1...... ....... ,210 ,239 H210 ,241 9,43 7,12 H211 H211 U 38 ,211 H241 ,.199 ,241 H241 H211 U 67 H105 ,156 H172 H139 .. 49 M117 M211 H 27 A 32 H211 H212 .1243 ,212 ,, 69 ,118 , 167 ..158 H212 .,241 ., 39 ,122 ,114 H212 H238 H212 ..131 ,212 9, 57 H241 N 98 H238 .. 76 H213 H213 .. 76 H213 7 219 M152 H111 ,204 .. 39 H213 ,156 ..189 0,43 ,238 H238 ,168 N 40 H213 H213 H172 0,41 ,217 ,101 9, 61 H214 ,130 ..214 H214 Donnell, Thomas ..... Doyle, Lawrence ...., Dressell, Richard ,.,.. ......,144 40 186 Duschel, Donna .................. 40, Edens, Jimmie Earl ............ 41,214 Edwards, Christopher .............. 214 Edwards, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,....,, 2 14 Eller, Mark ................... ....... 1 09 Elliott, Sarah ...,. ....... 2 14 Elowitt, Bruce ...,........,.........,... 135 Ernest, Norman ...........,............ 215 Evans, Early .... 96, 97, 98, Evans, Patricia Gail ........ 103,172 ..........238 Evans, Robert ...,....,................... 157 Even, Julie .,,..,.,,,,,,....,.....,........ 215 Farmer, Daniel .................... 63, 215 Farrar, Clifford .......... 41, 157, 222 Fauth, Lynn M. ...........,............ 156 Ferris, Marguita .,....,,,,.....,........ 202 Fey, James .................... 40, 41, 238 Finch, Milton Dodd .......... 32, 215 Finder, Janice ............................ 215 Fish, Warren ...,.............,.... 78, 215 Fisher, Mary Susan .....,...... 77, 238 Fortbrook, Calvin ...,,..,.....,,. 76, 77 Francis, Judith ............,.,........... 238 Freer, William ....,,,, 20, 26, 79, 131 Freytag, Linda Ann .................. 215 Frick, Jeffrey .......,.................... 104 Fullerton, Douglas .............. 99, 239 Garland, Gay ,.,........ ......... 6 6, 67 Gee, Harold ............. ..,.... 7 6 Geist, Christine ....... Gelb, John ,...,.......... ,,,.,,....215 Gibbons, Maureen .........,.... 71, 216 Goetz, Marilyn ............ .......... 2 16 Goldstein, Jonathan ,....... ...,... 2 39 Gouin, Richard Ellard ,.,.........., 168 Grace, Douglas ,.,,................ 37, 41 Gray, Rosalind ............ ...... 3 2, 33 Green, Sally Dallis .................. 216 Gress, John ............................,. 172 Gray, Dennis 1.94, 97, 99,104, 134 Grissom, Patricia Ann ............ 239 Grossel, Jamie Chandler .......... 239 Grotzke, Sonja .,....,................... 11 Grover, Elizabeth .................,.... 239 Guilin, Manuel ........................ 41 Hager, Cynthia Anne 186, 187, 172 Hake, Stephen .................. 151,156 Hall, Albert Pass ........,,,,.......,.. 205 Hamilton, Dr. lVarren ....,,,,.... 210 Hammans, Steven ..........,. .......172 Hanes, Tina ....,.....,..... ..,....... 2 1 Hardison, James . ....................... 217 Harrison, Antonia .....,...... 135, 217 Harrington, Marilyn ................ 129 Hartley, Carol .....,.... 132, 133, 239 217 Hartwig, Susan Jane ......,. Hawkins, Walter Scott .,.... 42,157 Heiserman, Christopher 11,124,217 Henry, Fred .....,,,.................,,... Henry, James 35, 80,92, 109, 135,216 Herbert, Kathryn ..,..,.,.........,.... Hezlep, Jane Cort .................. Hickman, James .................. Hicks, John Arthur .......... 218 Hicks, Nancy .......................... Hire, Judith .............................. Hirst, James ,... 115, 116, 118 Hogle, William .,,,...... 62, 126 Holbrook, Susan ..,...,,.............. Holliday, Ann ........ ....... 1 72 Holmes, Nancy ...... Hoover, Barbara .,.......... Huble, Paula .,....,.................., Hunter, Bonnie Pauline Hunter, Susan ,,,,,..,.................. Huntington, Elizabeth .,......., .... Huston, Suzanne ...,....,.. Igoe, Michael ......,....,. Inselberg, Cathy ...,........ Jenkins, Paul Merrill ................ 218 239 186 25 218 219 67 239 216 218 239 218 172 240 218 240 158 240 240 42 203 172 Johnson, Carl Steven .,,,.,,,,,...... 218 Johnson, Richard .................. 40, 42 Johnson, Robert Richard .....,.,., 168 Johnson, William E, ................ 219 Jones, Janet Marie ............,,.. 55, 59 Jones, Paula Kay .........,...... 55 240 Kadle, Melvin ....,. 32, 33, 106, 113 Kaufman, Dr. Alvin S. ,.,,.,..... 7 Kazahaya, Joyce ........................ 219 Kelley, Albert .,,,...... 151,157 219 Kelley, Gloria .......................... 219 Kendall, Heidi ..........,.....,......... 240 Kennedy, William ..... ,,,......., 2 20 Kilcoyne, Franrir .,......,..... 152,240 Kildow, Marcia ..,.,.,,. .,..,,.,... 1 72 Klerkner, jamer H. ....... ...... 1 0 Kline, Mayme ....,.,..,. ....,....,. 2 40 Klingman, Sandra ..............,,., 241 Koba, Martin ...................... 90 107 Krauss, Gary .......,,..... 90,106 189 Krueger, Judith .....,,.............,. 241 Kurner, Laura ........................ 220 Kwock, Katherine ..........,.,. 27 110 Lamb, Heidi ....,....... ,,,,,,... 3 0 Lambeth, Robert ...... ...... 2 41 Lane, Arlluzr E. ....,. ........,,... 1 17 Lawson, Barbara .............. 187 220 Lear, John .......,.,,..,,..........,,... 168 LeBlanc, Jackman 37,42,43,44,46,50 220 Lee, Christopher .................... 184 Leonard, Alan .1,.,................... 220 Lewis, David ...,... .,....... 2 20 Lewis, Ron ....,,..,.. ....... 2 6, 66 Lewis, Shirlee .,,.....,. ,....... 2 21 Lockhart, William .............,,.,... 169 Loeb, Milford 92,111,122,188,189,221 Logan, Ann Hamilton .........,.. 241 Long, Delores ................ 18 Longworth, Lawrence ..,. .....,. 1 69 Lowrey, Deborah ......... ....... 1 25 Lucas, Wendy ........,. ....... 2 41 Ludwig, David ,,,.,, ....,,, 4 2 Lynch, Raymond ....,.., ..... 1 2 Lytel, Robert ,,,..1..........., ...YY 2 21 Mabunda, David ,.......,,.,,,,,.,.. 221 MacDonald, Rolrerl K. .......... 117 Madison, John 71,78,98,99,100,222 Mais, Thomas ,.,.....,,,..,,..,,,.... 222 Mallut, Aileen .,,,,,,,.,.............. 135 Malowney, Robert .....,,.,,.,.,11,, 76 lvfanildi, Stephen ,...,,.,...,.. 144 145 Mapson, Leslie Ann ..........,,,,,, 241 Mariscalohay, Beatriz . .,.,.... 222 Martin, Deirdre ,,,1.,,.........,,.... 172 Martins, Jose Cesar ....,.,..... 9,222 Masten, Marilynn ....... ........ 2 22 Mattes, Sally ,,,,.,,,,,,................. 222 May, Milton Lyle .........,,. 169,222 Mays, Robert --..---- 38,43 153 156 McAuliff, Pat .,,,.........,,......1,... 172 McClury, Diane ......., ..... 2 21 McCully, Janet .,,....... ..... 2 43 McEntire, Jill ,,,.....,,,.,,. ,.... 7 7 McFarlane, Kathryn ...... ..... 2 21 McGlenn, Robert ,,,...... ..11,,,. 1 56 McLeod, Don ............ .,,,,,..... 1 69 McNab, Carroll ................ 152 157 McPhee, Douglas .......,.........,,. 26 Merrill, Sonya ......,,,, 125 129 137 Merry, Karen ..... ..............,,.... 2 22 Merwin, Robert .,,1 .........,,... 1 70 Meyer, Craig ..... .,..,., 9 9 145 Miller, Carolyn ..,,.................. 25 Mitani, Yuji 21,27,34,69,113.114 119,223 Mitchell, Susan .....,,,,,,,.,...,,,.. 204 Molle, Ben 34,188,189,135,223 242 Moran, Elizabeth Patricia ..,,,, 107 Morgan, Donna ........,...........1,,, 223 Morey, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,, 94, 98, 102 MO1'f6f, Carol .,......,,,...............,. 223 Moses, Mary Jean .........,,,...... 223 Muench, Morris ........ ,,,,..... 3 9, 43 Murray, Lora ,.,.,.,, .......... 2 23 Myers, Janet Lee ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 41 Myers, Raymond ...,., ...,.,. 1 72 Nathason, Robert ,,,,., ......, 2 23 Nelson, Edward ........ ...,,,. 1 05 Nelson, Arthur ,,,.,,,,.. .1,.... 2 24 Newcomb, Stanley ....... ....... 6 9 Newell, Ronald .,,,,,.,,,,,.....,...,,, 224 Newhouse, Michael ........,......... 43 Newton, Anna ,,,,,,,,,,....,... 224, 242 Newton, Donna ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5163, 224 Nibbe, Ronald ,,,,.,.,..,......,.. 92, 113 Nouskajian, Norman ....,.,.,,.,,,,, 129 Nugent, William ....,. ....... 4 3 Nyi, Franklin ....,,,, ,.,.,,, 2 24 69 Scholton, Gary ,,,, Wiley, Michael ,,,,.. See Page 90 Ochi, Kay ....,,,,...., .,,..,., 1 23, 241 Ockels, Christine ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 2-1 O'Laverty, William ,,..,,,, ,,,,,.v,, 2 25 O'Neil, john .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,, 225 O'Steen, Bernard Van 55,111 225 O'Too1e, Pamela ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...... 242 Oviatt, Christy ,,,....,,. 2 ..,,.....,, 225 Owen, Jean Eloise ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 25, 242 Owen. Norman ,....... Parliam, Tom ......,,,,,. Patchet, Loraine ,,,,,,,,... Pattinson, Donnajean ,,,,,,, 222,222,225 2222.172 222222242 222222225 Patton, Penny ,,,.,...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 31 Peabody, James .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 151,157 Peairs, Robert Y...., ,..,.,i,1,,,, 1 70 Pfailpol, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,, Phillips, Gretchen ..,, Pierson, Pamela .,,,, Pitchford, julia Pitman, Paul ,,,,,, Plumb, John .....,..,,, Polinsky, Viviana .,,,,. 49 22222186 2222226 22255,59 226 2222226 2222226 Polk, Tom ....,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 26 Porterfield ,,,,.,..,,,, ....,.,....,,,.. 2 26 Posson, Colleen ,,,,,,.,,, 72, 103, 242 Puller, Laurefzre ..,i.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 168 Powell, Susan ,,,,,,.., ,.....i..,... 2 42 Pyeatt, Ellen ..i,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 72 Pyle, Raymond ....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 27 Quintana, Mary Ellen ,.,,,, 9, 20, 32 Reese, Donna .,......,, 2 ,,,,,, ,,,,.. 2 27 Regan, James .....,,.,,,..,1 .....,,. 4 3 Relzwoldf, Dr. WaIze1' ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 240 Rbelr, Dr, Leigh ,...,...,....... 33, 211 Reid, Victor .,,...,.....,, 22 ,,,, 11,227 Reitz, Lydia ........ Resnik, Andrew .,1......,,,,, Reynolds, Arthur ...,.....,, Reynoso, Carlos ,.,,, Rhodes, Michael ...,. .,,.,r Ries, Laurel ,,,.,,,, Roeper, Nola .,..., Rolph. john .,.,,,,, Rosenlieb, Ellen ,,,,,,,, Rosen, james ..........,....... Rosenbert, Raymond .,.,., n222u242 2221,227 27,12.199 aa,4i,44 22222 25 U203.2O4 2ii2,22a 22222125 22222156 22222242 Roush, Canda ......,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 202, 203 Rowe, Margaret 2. Royle, William 22 Rnrl, Dr. lVilli2mz Ruston. Adrienne Rutherford, Vicki Ryan, Daniel .,,,.. Ryan, Rick ,,..2,,,,, Rykowski, Thomas Salzman, Anthony Savage, Gilbert ,,,,.,.... Schloo, Carol ........ Scott, john 2,,,,. Scott, Paul ,,2.,,,,,, Seaman, Mike ,,,,,2 222222i7o,22 .2.....2.222S ,ii5,i16 25 22222229 222.229 2222222229 9 13 222.2242 222.2229 22222222229 44 2105,156 Selby, William ,,,,.,. .,Y,, 1 26, 229 Shaffer, William Sharmari, Pamela .,,.,, Shields, Nancy .,,..,, Shoquist, Leslie .... Simmons, Edward Simovich, Susan 22222a2199,2o5 242 25 2222222124 -. 2.222.222.1111 242 Skill, Preston .,..,.,.. .,,,..,, 1 45, 229 Skomer, Robert .,.,. ,..........,. 1 47 Skrable, Russell ,,,2,, Slattery, Cathleen ,,,, Slocum, Barry ,,,,,,,,, VYVYYY 2 Smedley, Norvada ,,,,,2 ,,,,, Smith Barbara ,,,,,, .. Smith David ...., . 222,,,, 2 Smith George .,i... ,,,,,,,,,... Smith Neil .,,.,, 22,2, 1 51, Smith Kenton ,,,,,, Smith, Susan ..,.,...,,,......,,,,,,,,,,. Sorrell, Bonnie .,......,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, s 38. Spellman, Jame Spikes. Evelyn Spurlin, Virginia ,,,. Stahnke, Mark ,,,,2... Stangcr, Randall .,,2,2 Smnfey. fame! 4s,i4,4a 2 ,,,,,, 107 2 2 ,,22 106, u Steirle, Janet ,,,..,,,,,,., ...,,,,,, Stinson, Sherman ,,,,, ,,,,,... 5 2 Struble, Thomas ,,,,,,, ..,.,. 1 50 Sullivan, Patrick ....... ....,,V-, Taira, Suzanne ..,,,, ......,. Talley, James Talley. Lelan Taricco, Steven ,,,,.. ,,,,,.., Thomas, Kathy ,,......, VVV. 2 Thompson, Penny ,VVYVV ,,,,,,. A Tilden, Myron .,,,,,,,. YYYYAVVY Titus, Patrick ,.,,..,. Tootle, Martha .,,,,2 Tufa, joseph .,.,, 171 76 250 202 172 2113 172 156 31 243 2113 230 129 129 230 10S 32 245 231 131 231 1311 1413 1011 231 63 203 231 441 245 232 159 Tully, Mary ...,.,,,....,,,,.,,.,,,,1,,,.Y Turner, Dennis ,..,.. Turnipseed, Michael 22a2,2o2 205 157 172 Twombly, Terry ....,,.. . ,,,,Yf, 1 Ulrickson, Martha ,2,, .,.,,...., 2 32 Ulrich, Victoria ............,,,,,,,,., 232 Valenzuela, Carlos ............ 189, 232 Vaughan, Frank 40 111,-1446, 232 Vergeer, Marietta ,,2,,,,,, .,22,,,, 2 7, 31 Vix, Jacqueline ,222 Voigt, Christine ..,, Waldo, Alice ..,,,, Ward, Charles ,,,,., Warner, William 22 Warren, Harvey ,,,, 22222202 22222222232 2 ,,,.,.,,,,,,. 46 222222i29,15i lVj617'7Al37l, Dr. Sidney .........,.....,,, 189 Wascher, Steven .2,. 172 WaSse1', Richard 98, 100, 10-1, 233 Weaver, lulian ,,,,.,..,,,,,, 117, 57, 171 Webb, Michael ,,...,.,.....,,.....,,,,., 157 Weddle, Larry ....,,,,,,,,2222,2,,22,,2, 104 Weisbrod, Donald ..........,,.,,,,,,. 243 Wentliok, Mary Anne ,,......,,.. 2235 Werhanowicz, Pete ........ 42, 47, 48 Whittemore, Thomas ,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 171 Wible, Margie ....,,,...,,. ,.....,22, 2 43 Wilcock, Virginia 2, ,2222222222 , 25 70 Williams, Gregory ....,.222... 151, 157 llvillitzzzzimz, Herbert! 2222....2.....,2 49 Wilson, Donna 22222222 2222222 1 35 Wood, James .22.222.. 222.... 2 33 Woolsey, Dennis ...222 2....22 2 33 Yim, B. Casey 2.22,.. ....2.2 1 35 Young, Barbara ,222.2222222.2..222.2222 32 Zacchino, Narda 32,74,80,11O,113 Zimmerman, Sylvia .2..222.2.2..222.. 233 Zinovoy, Murray . 2.................... 113 BSC!! Miscellaneous KH' , L, , V rf Q V V Y M f , ,, 9' j Q , X Wa' ,ix Q, fry as g ' fi. IN k .is ? Q Q.. 9 ' Q f 24 ,f wyndam, A mf E Ek. 4 M .1 IQ V ,A : ' Q ff. J . .,,?, 4 if Q My if as ,wr 143' ' Y l iff 24' I I ,1 64 LV 1,5 ' wiyfgi 4, tv ff , ffdfifz-fi.. , V .I'.S11-. 1 '?'5ff'0zzm.n3-sf ' ,, eff. .N Y v A 5 Z 5' m y .A,,. , if .f nn 1 Q, 5 'Quo' Vim pi, 1 Q