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

Page 91 text:

'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

Page 90 text:

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'

Page 92 text:

' 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.