Chapman University - Ceer Yearbook (Orange, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1980 volume:

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WE HAVE THE POTENTIAL TO BETTER OUR UNDERSTANDING ABOUT OURSEL VES BUT WE HA VE NOT MANIFESTED IT YET. ' If we are to become and survive as creatures with integrity and compassion, we must remember Doctor Rictiard Watson ' s bold statement. In the spirit of hope for a better future-especially as we begin a new decade- we dedicate the 1980 Chapman College CEER to Dr. Watson. For fourteen years. Dr. Watson, Associate Professor of Commu- nications and English, has enlightened this college community with his innovative ideas. We take this time to thank him. My Chapman t ce has made me realize how much more there is to life. There is still much more for me to experience. -Lynn Schutte 20 k I Kasin Chaisingharn Cynthia Campfield Christine Clark David Clemensen Karen Chapman Drake Sari Ducan Beafa Chapman Sarah Clayton Vickie Colgren Pameia Coliins Kari Fisher Julie Flood 4 «i2i i 24 Sandra Gatlin Wendy Gentry Haf Ghareeb Lori Green Karen Hoyden as Hortenskjs 25 Christopher Kingdom Rebecca Mueller Felecia Norris : DotkM Mc Aphe Lori Maimer AUene Parker Patricia Patch 1 Lee Ann Raddatz Brian i eisinger Brenda Re Velle I I Robin Sinclair r Nancy Slocum -f Christopher Smith I Murt Ttiompson Tito Ctvistme TrunneK H Crag Jackman Keliev Kenneoy : v. ' COLLEGE IS AN EXCITING TIME These are the best years of our lives. How many times have each of us heard this. But what is so exciting about the college experience? These years are often a period of turbulent growth. We forge our identities. We cut the umbilical cord. We may bleed, and we may be in pain, but we have begun to separate ourselves. We are growing. Even after the struggle for ' self is over, the quest for what to do with our self begins. We find the answers to our questions only to discover more questions. The more we know, the less we truly understand. The search is never ending. We are growing. Many leave college with an unsettled feeling. What has my college experience really done for me. Were all those courses truly relevant to my life . . . sure I had fun times, but they are over now. What am I left with be- sides memories? We are left with ourselves. Our minds exercised, our perceptions altered, our beliefs challenged- we have grown. STUDENT I GOVERNMENT Vice President Bea Chapman Senators Joe Gagnon. Ken Mali, l larc Koller Ctiarlie Moe cast baliots. President Derrel Roberts Secretary Bise Locascio Dear ASB Officers, Thank-you Student Government Cabinet Officers and Senators. Ttianl s for attending ttiose iong, stuffy meetings witti ttie faculty as my representative, i would tiave gone, but I just tiad a ton of tiome- workl Ot) tiey, ttianks for making com- mittees to ctieck out things like complaints about Saga. Ttie food may taste ttie same, but it is nice to know someone speaks up in my de- fense. I would tiave helped out, but I had a big test that week. And by the way, I really had a good time at the dance last week. You know, some day when I have more time, I ' d like to help plan stuff. It is just that college life is so busy- with all the parties, dances, coffee houses, plays and stuff . . . I just bar- ely have time to go to everything and study too. Anyway, got to run . . . going to the beach . . . I ' ve got to relaxi All these things to do just tire me out. A Grateful Student. CONGRATULATIONS Connemara Tiney for being chosen our 1980 Homecoming Queen. Not only is Connemara an attractive lady, but stie is also among ttie leading students at Ctiapman. 1980 Nominees were (cioci wise from left) Beata Ctiapman Susan Huerfa Arlene Perez Lee Ann Raddatz Connemara Tiney Julie Zelt other Cultures Blessed be the Peace- makers . International peace and understanding starts with ttie individ- ual. It begins when one in- dividual welcomes an- other into his world. At Chapman, we have the opportunity to welcome our broth- ers and sisters into our world. If we dare do this we all shall surely be blessed. MECHA display at International Day A Peacemaker Ife f r ( Artifacts from ttie East Observation of Eid El-Adtia Feast Christian Foundation ' Our little wooden Ct)apel represents ttie essence of Chapman College. Ctiristian Education is the Training for Complete living. Chaplain Dennis Short and Assistant Chaplain Rita Brock with Chapman students march in the candle light procession. Their protest was against the Arms Bazaar held at Anaheim Conven- tion Center 1979 Rock ' Round The Years A round of thanks to Paul Frizler and the cast of 25 Years of Rock Roll. The 1980 production was a great success. Though the show was great: more importantly, it taught not to take ourselves too seriously. Be nice boys, at least give tier some salt for tier tiat! ' Old Sadie Hawkins Proverb Says: A man ctiases a woman until she catches him. ' Sadie Hawkins Lets an ou trie t-iiCKey sromp Paul Fnzler is one old fogie and Tony Dominguez is one young old fogie m - 1 i ' Mi K 9i I 1 ' ' -4_jJ k. I 1 I ' ifct- « k .x. id riMH SSyj f - 4I V tr-ii .. ' ' r THG Vei R 1980-81 fj My Chapman College experience has changed my life, drastically. The college community is likB my second home. The people I work with have become like family. I don ' t cease to be part of the Chapman family when I leave work at the end of the day. - Mary Williams SPOTLIGHT ON . . . The World And The Nation y.ntl, JAN. 27 GRiEriN3S FOR FRUD UDSl ' GKS — ' ITiousands of persons line F ' enresylvani.i Ave. u . aiay as buses containing the Ere xl hostages head for a reception at the White IKwse. no f T.ic. {AP IASU PHOT0) (ca!ii31506stf ) 81 r lug: llostacjes M 52 Captive Americans Return Home From Iran January 20, 1981, fumed out to be one of the most eventful days in our recent history, for while a new President was inaugurated in our nation ' s capi- tal, another momentous event was occuring: the release of 52 Americans held captive in Iran for 444 days. The hostage crisis began on Sunday, November 4, 1979, when a band of militant Iranian students stormed the U.S. Embassy in Iran ' s capital, Teheran, in protest of the admission of the deposed Shah of Iran to America for cancer treatments. The militants seized 66 Americans as prisoners and demanded the return of the Shah to face trial for his brutalities to the Iranian people and his plundering of the wealth of that country. The U.S. ' first responses were to appeal to the United Nations to call for a release of the hostages, and to apply immediate sanctions against Iran. Most important was the freezing of all Iranian assets In American banks in the U.S. and in other countries. By the year ' s end 13 black and female hostages had been released, the U.S. had expelled nearly 200 Iranian diplomats, and the Shah had been moved to Panama. On April 24, 1980, the American military attempt- ed a rescue operation in the deserts of Iran. The mission failed spectacularly, and eight U.S. service- men died as two aircraft collided in the air. One hostage, Richard Queen, was released in July when he became ill with muscular sclerosis. Also, during July, the former Shah died in Egypt. Election campaigns in both countries forestalled further talks, but in September the Ayatollah Ruhol- lah Khomeini, whom the U.S. had been attempting to deal with, revised Iran ' s demands. Conspicuously absent for the first time was the demand for an American apology. Bargaining through Algerian intermediaries, the Carter administration, in its final moments, offered to unfreeze Iranian assets (badly needed in Iran ' s war with Iraq), to cancel huge lawsuits against Iran, and vowed not to interfere with Iranian affairs in the future. The Iranians, realising this was the best possi- ble agreement they could expect from Carter, and not wishing to deal with an uncompromising Rea- gan, cautiously signed the deal, quibbling to the very end. Ticker-tape parades and miles of yellow ribbons greeted the 52 Americans on their return to U.S. soil and freedom. AP LASERPHOTO— courtesy of THE REGISTER MT. ST. HELENS BLOWS UP On May ' 18, 1980, Mt. St. Helens (Washington) exploded with a violent force, knocking over 1300 feet off the once snow-covered peak. The massive eruption spewed volcanic ash, hot gases, and de- bris several miles into the air, the ash drifting as far away as the state of New York. The eruption from the volcano, dormant since 1857, claimed nearly 60 lives, including several pho- tographers who stayed behind attempting to take final pictures; and transformed thousands of acres within 150 square miles into a mud-and-ash-cov- ered scene resembling craters on the moon. Several weeks of increasingly frequent earth- quakes had preceded the blast, and more erup- tions followed the first, continuing through Christmas 1980. AP LASERPHOTO. rXEEIEEBillSa FMPiRE STRIKES BACK  ; ' TSSI S m I ' BLUES XMiAXM ®l BROTHERS ( MMMMMMM BURT REYNOLDS A OKEY ' ° ■ ' BANDIT II FINALi TUWTDOWN PG AIRPLANE m ENTERTAINMENT 1980-81 No subject seemed too vast or too minuscule to tackle for the entertainment world. Tevevision ' s need for instant successes was more pronounced than ever. Films resumed their exploration of the joys, heartaches, and conflicts on the human scale. The relationships of people and the crises they endure were the focus of Being There , Ordinary People , and The Elephant Man The shattering effects of the Vietnam War were shown in Apocalypse Now . Popeye and Flash Gordon burst onto the screen, as did Airplane and The Blues Brothers , both com- edies. Major stage hits gave us the life-and-times of Eubie Blake in Eubie! and of Fats Waller in Ain ' t Misbehavin . Best musical of 1980 was Evita , the story of Eva Peron, wife of Argentinian dicatator, Juan Pero n. And, in the world of music, the country ' s tastes made a major shift, as disco sank under the growing wave and popularity of country-and-western tunes, and new wave rock. Earthquakes An earthquake wracked Algeria, leaving 10,000 people dead or missing, and another 400,000 homeless, in October. In December, an- other 3,000 lost their lives and 200,000 their homies when an earthquake devastated south- ern Italy, Blacks Take Over In Zimbabwe Ninety years if white rule and 10 years of civil war ended when Rhodesia became the inde- pendent nation of Zimbabwe. Robert Mugabe, a black leader, was elected prime minister by a landslide. Cuban Refugees In U.S. During April and May, 1980, nearly 125,000 Cu- bans landed in Florida on the Freedom Flotilla - with Cuban President, Fidel Castro ' s blessing. A few were disappointed with the land of the free- six flights were later hijacked to Cuba in the worst spate of air piracy in 11 years. Soviets Invade Afghanistan Russian troops invaded Afghanistan in late De- cember, 1979. The United States responded by halting all grain shipments to the U.S.S.R. President Carter also called for (and got) a U.S. boycott of the Summer Olympics which were held in Mos- cow. LAS VEGAS HOTEL FIRE The elegant $106 million MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas. Nevada was reduced to stiambles when a fire broke out in the early hours of October 21, 1980. The blaze, which broke out in a ground floor delicate- cen, claimed the lives of 85 people in the second-worst hotel fire in the United States history. A NEW AMERICAN PRESIDENT Former California Governor Ronald Reagan defeated incumbent Demo- crat Jimmy Carter in the 1980 elections to become the 40th President of the United States. A rising tide of conservatism in America was indicated in the voting- Republican Reagan dre w43.8 million vo fes, while Carter received only 35. 5 million endorsements of support. Republicans took control of the U.S. Sen- ate for the first time in two decades. The mood of the country seemed to have gone sour with the taste of international embarrassment, and bitter with the domestic placebos of the Carter Administration. Reagan projected a slim and idealistic hope for improvement of inflation, unemployment, national integrity, and world-wide respect. SOUTHERN CAL. FIRES Massive wild fires swept through Southern Cali- fornia in October and November, destroying more than 100,000 acres of land and homes. Damage from the flames was estimated to cost more than $75 million. In Orange County, alone, over 45.000 acres of brush and rangeland were wiped out by the fires, aided by 100-mile-per-hour Santa Ana winds. Charred rubble marks were all that remained of se veral hundred homes in north San Bernardino as the Panorama fire streaked through on No- vember 24th and 25th. Photo- The Register. A hO? The law requires you to reglstar if you are a male: • liSdHicn • Atm r 4 g n ihc US • CiidB ul««anllolhiU OMlOH or Penlee) • Bom (n I960 or law.gnrf  e • At iaui 18 yen old You do tint need to regstcr i( y[«J 2re • Onactlve dutv i tiip Amxii Fdc«s erf the US • A tm amy (iion linmlyaril dtei) rcskfcnt in the US A hen? Indi duab bom in 1962 must register during the wBd of Jaruiary 5, 1981 lA ' e siqgsi y°u ie 0 on the ial(Mln9 scliecUe Ifyouwerebornin: JwBiV Feb ' ia ' V Of NWch newsier on Mbndaj; Apt, May cr . re, tu er on Tuesdo) Jtjlji, August or September, re sm on W fectiescfay OEtoba, NcMjmba ' or Daomihw. tapster on 77ii« liv lnc6viduaJs bom in 1963 or later must register within 30 days of their 18th birthday. A here FOI out a registration fom at a us Post office witHn the IflQ United States or at a US Embassy or Osnsulate in a ArvuLjf foreign cxxmtiy. Bring personal identification with you wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ttv«iuhaw( ieitviik ooniaa: Selective Sefvice National Headquarters Registration Infonnation Bureau Waihingloo, D C 204.15 THE DRAFT RESUMES In his January State of the Union address. Presi- dent Jimmy Carter officiaily announced that he wouid asl Congress to authorize funding for the Seiective Service to resume registration for the draft, a function of the S.S. which had been dor- mant since 1975. Congress acceded to the re- quest-with the exception that women were not required to participate, as Carter had proposed. The first registration, of aii maies born in the years 1960-61, tool piace August-October 1980. Regis- tration consisted simpiy of fiiiing out a form at the post office listing one ' s name, address, and birth- date. These names were then filed in the Selective Service computer, ready to be drawn in the event of an emergency. Despite a few isolated demonstrations and rallies at colleges and universities across the country, the process went smoothly, with the S.S. claiming over- all success. Registers opposed this claim, asserting that many men quietly failed to register, taking the risk of $10,000 fine and five years in prison, on the assumption that if even 1% of those eligible failed to register, 40,000 out of 4 million males, these laws would be impossible to enforce. The American Civil Liberties Union has tried to halt registration on the grounds that non-inclusion of women makes the law discriminatory, and thus un- constitutional. The Supreme Court ruled against the ACLU in 1980, but the Union and other pacifist groups are not giving up the fight. a 1 SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS The 1980 Winter Olympics were held in Lake Plac- id, New York. The U.S. Hockey team won the gold medal for their event, defeating the top-rated So- viet team in the final match. Eric Heiden, a 21-year old American, won five gold medals in speed skat- ing-a record in winter Olympic competition. Swe- den ' s Bjorn Borg walked away with his fifth succes- sive men ' s singles title in Wimbledon Tennis compe- tition, after a brilliant five-set finale with American, John tvlcEnroe. Evonne Goolagong-Cauley upset the top-seed, two-time defending champion, tyiar- tina Navratilova, for the women ' s singles title. The Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Kansas City Royals for the World Series Baseball Championship. A total of 36 nations, including the U.S., boycotted the summer Olympic Games in Moscow because of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, -photo courtesy of The Register. IN MEMORIAM - — Of notable American and world figures whose deaths punctuated the first years of anew decade . . . Richard Boone- actor, died of throat cancer . . . Jimmy Durante- the bulbous-nosed comedian who entertained audiences since the 1930 ' s . . . Alfred Hitchcock- author and film-director who made millions of people sweat, jump, and shiver . . . Marshall McLuhan- media analyst Steve McQueen- actor, died at 50 of a heart attack after surgery for cancer . . . Masayoshi Ohira- Japanese Prime Minister . . . Jesse Owens- black track star who won four gold medals in the 1936 Olympic games in Berlin, denying Hitler ' s theories about Ary- an superiority . . . Mohammed Reza Pahlavi- the exiled Shah of Iran died and was buried in Egypt . . . Col. Harland Sanders- Kentucky Fried Chicken king . . . Jean-Paul Sartre- existentialist philosopher . . . Peter Sellers- British actor, died after third major heart attack . . . Anastasio Somoza- Nicaraguan dictator . . . Josip Broz Tito- Yugoslavian leader for 35 years . . . Mae West- actress, bawdy queen of double entendre. DEATH OF A PRINCE The day the music died . . . He ' s dead. Four bullets ripped flirough his upper body; he staggered and coliapsed on the biood-stained steps of his Manhatten apartment. He ' s dead. Yol(o Ono raged in a deiirium. Marie David Chapman dropped his gun and smiriied. We listened. Senseless. Senseless. Senseless. He asked the world to ' ' come together -and when the world stopped listening, he never stopped dreaming. Where is the Walrus? Now he is a legend when he would have preferred to be a man. He ' s dead. Words are useless. I no longer try to understand. Rest in Peace, John Lennon. And in my hour of darkness There is still a light that shines on me. Shine until tomorrow Let it be. ORIENTATION 1980-81 Thakral Pritpal chats with President G. T. ' ' Buck Smith during an all-campus picnic at Orientation. w % 25 YEARS OF ROCK N ' ROLL Above: The entire cast performs a song and dance medley from ' Hair ' -ftie Broadway hit musical about the hippie era of the 1960 ' s. Below: Gerry Griffin (as Jim Morrison of the Doors) sings Light My Fire. iiyiiiniiii III iw Above: Mike Zaret (as Bob Dylan) performs A Rolling Stone. Below: Dick Clark (Charlie Moe) discusses with some of the par- ticipants in his show the latest new music tunes- When rock ' n ' roH burst onto ttie scene in the 1950 ' s. it not only ctianged ttie course of musical tiistory, it also gave Dr. Paul Frizler an almost foolproof peg on whicti to tiang the acts and antics of his annual pro- ductions. After knocking off the last decade with ' Instant Nos- talgia: A Musical Kiss-off to the Seventies. ' in Spring, 1979. Frizler. Chapman Associate Professor of English, began planning for his Spring. 1980 show. The resulting extravaganza. ' 25 Years. ' played for only one week- end in March 1980. receiving raves over its authentic- ity which prompted Frizler to revive and tighten the show. The encore performances were staged over two consecutive weekends in late September and early October. 1980. The colorful assortment of personalities of the rock world, with their tremendous range of musical styles, formed the basis for both impersonation and satire on the part of the cast. Dozens of cast and crew members worked over- time to perpetuate the classic acts of rock: every detail of each act was painstakingly recreated, down to the last note of each score. The superb music started in Act One. with the hits of the 50 ' s. These numbers had the authentic sound of the big stars of their day: Great Pretender. Teddy Bear. You Send Me. Chantilly Lace. That ' ll be the Day. The rocky 60 ' s followed: The Four Seasons, the Beach Boys. Sonny and Cher, the Mamas and Papas, Aretha Franklin. The first half was capped with a fantastic Bob Dylan (Mike Zaret) singing A Rolling Stone, and the marvelously choreographed Hair medley. Act Two contained incredibly accurate sights and sounds of the 1970 ' s: Jefferson Airplane, Janis Joplin, The Doors, Carly Simon (with Frizler as Mick dagger), and Linda Ronstadt started it off. Earth, Wind and Fire, Tina Turner. Helen Reddy, Alice Cooper. Fleetwood Mac. and David Bowie wound it up. The final five acts were some of the best in the show: the Village People, the Blues Brothers, a Punk -Disco medley (with Adrea Gibb as ' Blondie ' s ' Debby Harry). DEVO. and a fabulous and totally appropriate finale, Fame. An almost endless list of credits flashed across a screen during the finale-all well-deserved for satisfying singing, acting, and instrumentals. Soon after the show ' s closing. Professor Frizler re- ceived and accepted offers to bring the production to Broadway. DEDICATION: WOODY DEITCH IN MEMORIAM ik -i«2Fi m nm it M iff Chapman Sports Information Director, l-larold Woodrow Woody Deitch died October 8, 1980 in Greenville, Nortt) Carolina, after a three-year bout with leukemia. He was 39. A Chapman graduate and three-sport letterman. Woody began working for the College in 1971. In the summer of 1980 Woody went home to his family in North Carolina when the cancer reached the stage where he had to be continuously confined to the hospital. Ironically, his death came just four days before the first annual Woody Deitch Walk Jog- A-Thon held to raise funds for a scholarship in his name. Over two hundred supporters turned out to run, walk, or crawl around Chapman Stadium Track for one hour, during which they completed as many laps as possible. Approxi- mately $21,000.00 was pledged to the participants, the results of which will help to create a permanent memory of Woody and assist the needs of future Chapman students. We wish to honor Woody by dedicating the 1981 CEER in commemoration of the years of service he gave to the Col- lege, and the special friendship he shared with students, facul- ty, staff, and administrators. Chaplain Dennis Short asks for a prayer for Woody in memorial Vaughan Kelley, Director of Alumni Relations, recalls Woody as a service for Woody prior to Jog-A-Thon. long-time friend and former classmate at Chapman College. Woody accepts an award plaque inducting him into the Don Perkins Hall of Fame. The award is presented by President G. T. Buck Smith during half-time of the Athletics in Action benefit basketball game for Woody, held February 26. 1980. 7 have learned to accept people and their values for what they are and not for what I wanted them to be. MIDSUMMER NIGHT ' S DREAM Under the direction of Ctiapman Associate Professor l-lenry Kemp-Biair, Midsummer Nigtit ' s Dream was presented in Walt mar Ttieatre, November 14-16. Stiakespeare ' s fast-paced comedy offered romantic fanta- sy, coupied Witt) light-tiearted tiumor. Cast in iead roles in ttie play were: Senior Carolyn Inman as Helena, junior Catherine Chilton as Hermia, junior Marilyn Dolan as Puck, junior Cindy Kemp-Biair as Titania, soph- omore Joe Letts as Oberon, sophomore Nick Justin as Bottom, sophomore Larry McCauley as Demetrius, and sophomore George Wa- ters as Ly Sander. Above: Helena (Carolyn Inman) implores Demetrius (Larry IVIcCauiey) to return her love for him. Left: Lysander (George Waters) and Hermia (Catherine Chilton) pian to fiee from her father and his desire to marry his daughter to Demetrius. Above: After a bit of mischievous match-mal ing by Puck (Marilyn Dolan) and Oberon, King of the Fairies (Joe Lofts) all comes to a happy conclusion. Below: TItania (Cindy Kemp-Blair) and her Fairies, Moth (Pauline Price), Mustard Seed (Meaghan Wright), Cobweb (Kathryn Graham), and Pease Blossom (Roni Dixon) are protective of the changeling boy for fear that Oberon may steal him. VISITING LECTURERS Several well-known speakers presented lectures at Chapman in Fall 1980, based on topical subjects suet) as: Peace. Politics, and World Hunger. Many of the lecturers were presented by the Associ- ated Student Body, with Bret Coulson, Political Activities Director, as host. JACK VICTOR HERMAN isited Chapman College, October Herman spent 45 years in Russia, mostly a political prisoner. In 1931, the Hermans 300 other jobless families contracted to in the S oviet Union for 7 years. A purge ' gan suddenly on all non-members of the ' ommunist Party which lasted through the ' ' s. Anyone suspected of not being loy- ' al to the Party was taken in as a political prisoner, interrogated, and tortured. Herman quietly related his horrific torture sessions: for 53 consecutive nights he was taken from his cell and savagely beaten, mostly on my kidneys and liver, ' til blood was spouting from all my body openings. Few Americans survived the Gredt Purges, and Herman is the only one to have escaped. Since his return to the U.S. in 1976 he has been touring, writing, and lecturing about his experiences. . . . addressed the crucial yet almost whelming situation of Hunger in the 8i when he visited the campus on Octobei Nelson viewed hunger as primarily a coi quence of social injustice, In 83 coun barely 3% of the population own or control 80% of the agricultural land. Subsequently this small group, often including and ( operating with foreign agribusiness tions, profits from an agricultural geared to foreign markets rather than to meeting the basic needs of local people. In linking local and global food and land issues. Nelson stressed that we Americans are also vulnerable: land and water re- sources are undermined, and some regions in our country import up to 90% of tl food-a dangerous situation of dei dence. Nelson, the national coordinate _ the Politics of Food Program with Clergy an Laity Concerned (CALC), has traveled and studied in Ethiopia, India. Sri-Lanka, Taiwan, and Japan. He is experienced in organising food co-ops and has published articles m a variety of journals. BETTY WILLIAMS Jhe co-recipient of the 1977 Nobel Peace Yize. visited tlie campus on November 17 as ttie featured speaker of tfse Paul Delp Peace Lecture Series. Williams was awarded the Peace Prize with fellow peacemol er, Mairead Corrigan, for organising a movement called the Community of Peace People, which seeks to end the religious war raging between the majority Protestants and the minority Catholics in Northern Ireland since 1947. A Roman Catholic, married to a Protestant. Williams decided she had had enough of the car- nage when, in August 1976, she saw three chil- dren (of whom Corrigan was the aunt) accident - ly killed by a car whose terrorist driver had been shot by a British soldier. She began that same night fo knock on doors in Belfast and ask women to join her Jn a non-violent protest to social injus- tices and war -riddled societies. Despite threafs on her life Williams organised massive peace marches, and has toured the U.S. several times, appealing to Americans to stop sending money fo Irish combatants. CANDIDATES ' REPRESENTATIVES Weiss outlined some of the Wi points of the Anderson plaffa placing emphasis on the conservoflt ethic, encouraging greater saving and investment, and endorsing the Equal Rights Amendment and religious freedom. Montano defended Rea- gan ' s positions-attack ing the effec- tiveness of federal poverty programs and questioning the potency of our present nuclear arsenal. Jimmy Cart- er ' s representative failed fo appear. Republican Ronald Reagan ' s suppc Dan Montano ivuvvrvi H Top Right: Hesham Al-Nouri prepares food from his native country. Kuwait. Center: Ma Felicidad (Fe) Abela. from ttie Ptiillipine Islands, demonstrates ttie art of cooking wanton. Bottom: A stu- dent examines literature of Africa at a boott) set up by Nigerian student Foia- stiade Dare. L INTERNATIONAL D AY: NOV. 10 Brightly-colored flags, native foods, photographs, and trinkets, repre- senting over 200 International students and 40 countries were on dis- play in the student lounge on November 10. Students from Holland. Iran. Japan, Africa, and Kuwait prepared such tantalising foods as egg rolls, wanton, and baklava: in addition to other foreign foods. During the evening, another cultural event, sponsored by Resident Advisor Manju Chulani was offered in Davis Lounge. Tiny Japanese girls performed dances from their native country, and a demonstration was given on handcrafting Japanese dolls . . . Exchange students from England (Nick Justin, Pauline Price, Catherine Tingey, and Phillip Wrigley) gave dramatic readings. . . The art of cooking egg rolls, wanton, and Baklava was demonstrated and recipes were given out. . . In addition, two films were shown: the first on art in China, the second featured Bill Crosby in On Prejudice. MMNk. Top Right: Phillip Wrigley, an Eng- lish exchange student, gives a dramatic reading. Top left: Wil- liam Boaz, Associate professor of Art, shares part of his collection of native arts from his travels. Left: Students enjoy the evening ' s ac- tivities. PEACE AWARENESS AT CHAPMAN KENT HOFFMAN In October 1979. the City of Anatieim tiosted tt)e ti lilitary Electronics Exposition (dubbed the Arms Ba- zaar) in tt)e Convention Center for ttie second con- secutive year; and for the second consecutive year enraged members of the community displayed their protests against the selling of destructive weapons to foreign merchants. In October 1980, there was no Arms Bazaar in the Anaheim Convention Center, nor anywhere else in the U.S. However, as in most confrontations with the status quo, this victory by the peacemakers was not gained without a dear price. After all the legal channels per- suading the city council to cancel the Arms Bazaar were exhausted, protestors participated in a three- day vigil which was commenced by a candlelight march (involving 2000 people) that converged on the convention center On the final day of the vigil former Chapman graduate and Chaplain Kent Hoffman and 35 others were arrested for their acts of civil disobedi- ence (sit-ins blocking the entrance). Because Hoffman was on probation for his previous year ' s protest, he was forced to serve two months in jail Upon his release it was announced that the Arms Bazaar would not reappear in Anaheim or the U.S. Thus by self-sacrificing example, Hoffman showed that IT CAN BE DONE-a philosophy of hope imbued in his students of the Survival Living class for Fall 1980. With this underlying motivation and the belief of Infi- nite worth in e very individual, Hoffman ' s students pre- pared themselves to face the chaos and disintegra- tion of slums and county jails, third world poverty, a technological momentum gone berserk, and the ulti- mate issue of the nuclear arms race, as phrased by Hoffman. ■ 5«!W I AbovK Sharon Hutchrison pins I ' ve Been Nuked badge on fellow student. Bernard Harris, during Nuclear Awarer ess Day. sponsored by students in Survival Living course taught by Kent Hoffman. Bvlow: Survival Livirig students set up a peace infor- mation booth as an alternative to ttte nearby U.S. Maine Corps, recruiting station on carrpus. 1 . (k lOT %Vff ' u m Til Above: Chapman instructor. Lindsey Snapper Moore (L), and student Jotin Bradshaw were among dozens of participants from Ctiapman in ttie candlelight procession in October 1979 at Anaheim Convention Center Below: Chapman Professor Emeritus. Paul Delp. ? l 1 J J .. M - I Paul Delp has been the pioneer and vitality of ttie Peace Studies program. In his quiet but assertive way, he continues to call on us to recognise that reconcili- ation of world conflict has to be our first priority. -Dave Dodson. Paul Delp graduated from Chapman College in 1928. It was here, learning through the smallness and intimacy of students and faculty that he decided to spend his life fighting against the two greatest prob- lems: war and racism. Delp taught at Chapman during the 1930 ' s and ear- ly 1940 ' s. At 34, he was drafted for duty In World War II. He was originally denied Conscientious Objector status and had to appeal to the U.S. President. After a vitri- olic two-and-a-half hour session with a presidential representative, his request was granted and he spent the next year in an austere CO camp. The following years of his life were spent doing YMCA work, establishing about 40 clubs along the Orange Coast. He taught at Upland College from 1961-65, then returned to Chapman to teach until his retirement in 1975. In May 1978, a peace lecture series was dedicated to him, and the Paul Delp Award was established to be given annually to a resident student who best ex- emplifies Delp ' s way of life. As Delp himself humbly suggests, I am a personal idealist. By that I mean that I believe the thoughtful life, the creating of ideas, is the best and wisest life for Chapel hosts annual Royal Liechtenstein Vi-ring circus Above: Students. Johin Rictiardson (1) and Doug Jackson assist Fattier Nick Weber in one of t)is acts. —- --- -4 ' r um tu ' ' 1 - ;_ CMAPMAJ eomsKz eMom Members of the concert ctioir include SOPRANO- Maria Amiri. Renee Bermudez, Tina Dyball. Kattiy Elbourne, Karen Hallin, Deanna Higley. Lorraine Hinz. Linda Leyrer. Vickie Littierland. Susan tylontgomery. Kerry O ' Brien. Bonny Rinas. Julie Roberts. Nanette Roe, Catherine Tingey. Kathenne Whitescarver. AL TO-Patti Amelotte. Regina Ashie. Nancy Burge. Lucy Ewell. Mary Flavin. Linda Haertling. Tammie Hutzler. Kim Jones. Rebecca Kirk. Carol McCarthy. Pom Neasel. Myle Nguyen. Lisa Powell. Christine Robinson, Jeanette Smith. Rebecca Taylor. Cynthia VanHorn, Sandy McDaniel: TENOR-Larry Ayers. Ross Colling. Steven Course. Ray Harrison, Michael Huey- You, Jeffrey Johnson. Jeffrey Muceus. Gregory Nor- ton. Scott Taylor: BASS-Daniel Golden. Clarence Kaufman. Scott Legett. John Leitch. Edward Levy. Joe Newman. Stan Rose. David Stoneman, Dale Tracy. Gary Waid. Scott Weather ill. Dr. William Hall, Conductor. ohn Koskak Conducts Chamber Orchestra an evening ofkcomedy student-directed one-act plays were performed in Walt- mar Theatre. December 4-6. An evening of (wild) comedy was ttie ttieme for the five plays, directed by students from the Drama Department, and produced by Communications Professor. Ron Thronson. The first offering was Woody Allen ' s ' Death. ' directed by John Stomas, a play about a psychopathic killer (played by Dr. Paul Frizler) who looks like his victims, or so they claim before they die. ' The Audition. ' an excerpt from Neil Simon ' s ' The Good Doctor. ' was next. Kathy Simonson directed this near-solo performance by Kathryn Graham as Nina, a would-be starlet. George Kaufman ' s ' Still Alarm. ' directed by Susan Gordon, ended the first half of the evenings entertainment tyiatt Sis- son and Ted Hardwick were two respectable gentlemen who have a lackadaisical approach to the fact that the hotel in which they are staying is burning down ' Ah. Eurydice. ' by Stanley Takieff. opened the second half, directed by Joseph Tatner. Orpheus (Larry IVIcCauley) goes to the underworld in search of his just-choked bride. Eurydice (fylarilyn Dolan) ' A Defenceless Creature. ' the second excerpt from ' The Good Doctor. ' directed by also Kathy Simonson The crea- ture (Sue Gordon) yelled, wailed, wept, cajoled, and mugged her way through the bank manager ' s (Phillip Wrigley) nerves to obtain a loan of $26 for her husband ' s doctor bill. DeVora Seay directed Neil Simon ' s ' Visitor From Forest Hills. ' The play is about a daughter (Connie Johnson) who locks herself in the bathroom on her wedding day. and her parents (George Waters and Catherine Tingey) who attempt ever- ything in an effort to save the affair from disaster. •A wild Opposite page: Matt Sisson. Ted Hardwick . Jotin Stamos, and Phillip Wrigley in ' Still Alarm. ' Above: Sue Gordon admonishes Phillip Wrigley for not caring about a poor, defenceless creature Right: Pluto (Nick Jus- tin) explains that he can only re- gain his bride and take her back with him if she doesn ' t see Or- pheus ' face SAGA I Z Z L E R S I Upper left: Filet mignon. any- one 7 ' Upper right: Rose Don- nelly, cashier. Center: June Maeda, secretary. Right: Out- door picnics . . DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY New Wave music, most often referred to as Punk music, becomes the nascenf music of ttie 1980 ' s, brouglif to us by groups sucli as The Police, Blondie, DEVO, Ttie English Beat, and The Pretenders. Rock and Roll remains a perennial favorite, and disco finally fades away. Punk music brings with it a new dancestyle-Pogo-which consists solely of jumping straight up and down for the duration of the tunes . . . The service frasority Al- pha Phi ©mega-Sigma Tai responded to its nationai service commitment by sponsoring a Tril e-A- Thon. The event consisted of completing 20 laps on a pre-arranged track in front of the Thurmond Clarke Memorial Library. Money was generated by people sponsoring the contestants to a certain amount of money. Administrators, faculty and students participat- ed in the race, and all proceeds went to aid the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation in its fight to save children from this cruel crippler. Kevin Oliver and Kathy Bennett perform at a Chapel- sponsored Take- A-Break in Davis Community Center. nfiiigr ' i. ' -iiM ' SlffiSil ■ fe: ■ = P 1: ( iy- «sK .- ' isa E Jl - 3i. ■ P HI i L fl SHt ' , ' l M ' ■ ' ' ■ -— ' V M tfUil l ' Trai  i «i li K g J E3 ' ■ ' W ' .Ml m Above left: Janelle Van Zandf, BSA treasurer, collects ttie bucks for ttie car wash, spon- sored by ttie Black Student As- sociation. Above right: Derrell Roberts and Laurie Rice check over completed work. Center: BSA President, Steve Jackson, and Cynthia Linton. Director of Academic Support Su Programs . . . just having a little funll The ASB presented THE AMAZING RAGUZIS, on November 11 for a Cof- fee House in Davis Lounge. The Raguzis dis- played mystifying feats such as human levitation, chained escapes, a woman sawed in half, as well as hypnosis, ESP, and mental telepathy ... a very magical evening. I II Chapman has been a very positive exper- ience, i feel I ' ve done a good deal of growth in the last year. One of the most important parts of my growth is being able to express my views and formulate my own opinions. -Pat Healey PRESIDENT BUCK SMITH ' The Light Within Us ' President G.T. Buck Smith opened the 1980-81 year at Chapman College in September with a Convocation speech, entitled The Light Within Us . The title of the speech was inspired by the work and writings of the late great Albert Schweitzer. Dr. Scweitzer ' s urgence to his students, as echoed by Smith, was to grow into your ideals, so that life can never rob you of them ... for it is through the idealism of youth that man catches sight of truth and in that idealism he possesses a wealth which he must never exchange for anything else. As an educator. Dr. Schweitzer believed that ' duty undertaken with sober enthusiasm ' , even in the s mallest matters, is the great educative influ- ence in our lives. The inspiration of a new beginning was realized for new, incoming freshmen and for continuing stu- dents at Chapman: We find what we are looking for not in specific answers to our questions, but in a new understanding of what is implied in the search. That meaning comes when we no longer are con- cerned with what we expect from life but rather when we can devote ourselves fully to discovering what life expects from us. The moment that this occurs, ' the light within us ' will become an eternal flame. 88 ASB WORKING FOR YOU A review over a particular period of time is always very difficult for me. I ' m apt to remember all the good times and block out ttie bad. Sure, I remember ttie long bud get meetings and ttie, sometimes, unorganised events, but wtiaf first comes to mind is ttie liard work of a few good people: ttie meetings where senators fought for studeni interests . . . the hard work of Ken Hat Vince Craney, April Weeden, Bret Coulson, Tony Dominguez, and many others . . . the Panther coming out every week through the leadership of Eric Marche- se and Brandon Rosin . . . and, finally, my hat goes off to CEER editor. Jessie Gutierrez, for if not for her dedi- cated work you would not have a yearbook in your hand today, and I would not have been able to thank you, the Associated Student Body of Chapman Col- lege, for allowing me and the other studenr leaders to serve you. - Derrell Roberts, ASB President ASB Senators. Ted Hard wick. Heather Karr, and tviarc Koller STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The Panth er, Chapman ' s student newspaper, con- tinued its widespread coverage of important events over ttie iast two years, receiving an tionor rating of First Class from ttie Associated Collegiate Press, and a second place certificate from ttie Columbia Sctiolas- tic Press Association, Columbia University. In December, 1980, Eric Marctiese, a senior, resigned as Editor-in-Chief after heading the paper for two years. Brandon Rosin, a sophomore with one year on The Panther, became the new editor, working with new advisor and professional writer Arnold Hano and a new staff, altering the emphasis from straight news to news feature and issue-oriented articles. Jessie Gutierrez returned to Chapman, after spend- ing a year at college in London, England, to take up the position as CEER editor and produce a fusion of the 1979-80 and 1980-81 college years. nH Jk 1 — , r 1 m p t . 8 K j 4 Si ' i fr m f ' l Top right: A eiv Panther editor, Bran- don Rosin. Center left: CEER editor, Jessie L. Gutierrez. Center right: Pan- ther staff writer. Ginny Evans. Bottom: Former Panther editor, Eric Marche- se. 90 m B 1 1 H Ij _ 1 HHIHH «MH 1 X-i Bj ■ 3 lE ' .-- W ' fA W!iiii 1 X v Top left: Panther siaff writer. Beth Battike. Top right: Panther staff writer, Susan Stanton. Center left: CEER and Panther ptiotographier, Rusty Hodge. Center right: Panther Advisor, Arnold l-lano. Bottom: Panther Entertainment editor, Pat Brien. ACADEMICS Emery Owens, Registrar Tony Garcia, Director of Admissions Susan jossi- White, Admiss Counselor; Trina Balsiger. Ass ' t Fin. Aid Director: Alan Mistine, Fin. Aid Director Left: Dr. Roy Bullock, Di- rector of Counseling. Right: TerriLee Byrd: Dave Koliner, Director of Cooperative Educa- tion. Dr Barbara £ G. Mulch, Associate Dean of Graduate Studies r u Dr. Bill Wamack. Coordinator of Cooperative Education Silberstein. Director of Student Sen ices Robert Ebersol, Director of Career Planning and Place- ment %:- i A Dr Cheng-Mei Fradkin. Biology Dept Head Bret Price. Art Dept Head W Dr Donald Bootti. Business Admin. Dept Head Ron Thronson. Communications Dept Head Dr. Nancy Jurenka. Education Dept. Head Dr Tom l assey. Engllsti Dept Head Dr. Jim Miller. History Dept. Head Dr. Hugh Peterson. Psychology Dept. Head Dr. Tom Hall. Music Dept. Head: and Jim Yonchik. Music Secre- tary Dr. Fred Francis. Religion Dept. Head 1981 SENIORS Khafoon Hussain Al-Awami B. A. Psychology Ibrahim A. Al-Dauiji B.A. Business Admin. Zaki A. Al-Gasem B.A. Communications Business Said A. Alghamdi I A. Business Admin. Said I. Alghamdi B.A. Business Econ. 96 Sulalman Mohammed Al-Hizan B A. Business Admin Neda Al-Kazem B A Communications Raoof Edda Al-Khulaitit B A Communications Hesnam A Al-Noun S Management Science Abduiaziz D Alotaiby B A Criminal Justice Adei Anmaa Ai-Sharhan B A Gove ' nment 98 100 Saud Mohammed Firm B.S. Business Administration Edward J. Frelly B.S. Business Administration Connie M. Gehley B.A. Multi Subjects Emily L. Gertner ' .S. Business Adminstration LaVaughn l-lokanson-Gonzalez B.A. Psychology Nadzia M. Gorback ' .A. Communicative Disorders Michael D. Green B.S. Biology Cheryl B. Griest lA. Communicative Disorders Jessie Lynn Gutierrez B.A. English Ken G Hall Jr ' .A. Business Administration LeAnn Marrie Hendersen B.A. Developmental Psychology Minoo Hosseini I A. Communications James A. Hudson B.S. Biology Elizabeth Joann Huff B.A. Multi Subjects Michiharu Iwase B.S Business Marketing John J. Jackson B.A. Religion Jeffry L. Johnson .M. Music (Conducting) Susan Deann Jones B.A. Psychology Joanne M. Jurczyk .5. Business Administration Asaad A. Kallabi .5 Business Administration Cindy A. Koenig B A Fine Arts Marc Koller I A. Sociology Linda A. Krefsclimar B.A. Pliysical Education Steven C. LaSarre B.A. Ptiys. Ed. (Sports Med.) 1 K B ' fl ■k! R H Ejfl Linda Susan Leyrer B.M. Vocal Performance Gregory Loar B.S. Biology Richard Edward Lockhart B.A. Psychology Thomas E. Lynch Jr. ' .A. Communications P.R. Rodney Byron Madison B.A. Psychology Eric S. Marchese I A. Communications (Mass Media) Diane Miles B.A. English History Annette Mingura B.A. Criminal Law Pamela Mitchiell B.A. Communicative Disorders Susan Carlin Montgomery B.M. Vocal Performance Laurel W. Myers B.M. Music Dennis W. McGeeney B.A. Business Englisti Julie D. McKeehan B.A. Religion Psychology Kafhy D. McCarrell B.A. Social Work Jerry D. Naron B.S. B.A. Marketing Eric Thomas Nelson B.A. Business English Norm C. Nelson ' .A. Physical Education Nam Trung Nguyen B.A. Social Work Kenneth M. Olsen B.S. Math-Comp. Sci. Econ. 108 Tracy E. O ' Neal B.A. Economics Arlene Perez B.A. Social Work Russell Wayne Owens B.A. Physical Education Thomas R. Pascoe Jr. B.A. Psychology Philosophy Judith L. Perez kA. Psychology Sociology Kelly L Powers B.A. Communications (Mass Media) France M. Quatannens B.S. B.A. Business Donita L. Remington B.A. Psychology Don ' s Baihe Saufer B.A. hijmarvfies Lynda A. Schmoll B.A. English Michael Schuier B.S. Economics Courtney A. Siemens B.A. Communications Kathryn S Simonson B.A Communications Paul Anthony Smitti B M Music Education Stiawn H Smith ' S Finance Marketing Richard T Stevenson B.A- Government Debra I Stewart ' A Communications David B Stoneman B M Vocal Performance i rrrA 4 Robert Murray R Tait II ' .S. Business Admin. Manage. Rodney Wayne Taylor lA. Business Adminisfrafion Scoff L. Taylor B.M. Music Educafion Lori Ann Ttirasfier B.A. Social Work Harvey Eugene Tidwell B.A. Ptiysical Educafion William Harris Williams III B.A. Psychology Nicholas J. Yates B.A. Communications (P.R.) Roger Bond B.S. Biology Chemistry I Just some of the people we couldn ' t do without Dorothy Cohick. Ass ' t Man Student Store t ary Williams. Student Deveiopment Coordinator A ' lj T ' 1 m pb 1 i ' ' ' tf i VT ; j f t ' jb frfc Risberg. Saga Food Manager Ctiapel Staff: Barbie Phillips. Julie McKeehan. John Mansell. Chaplain Dennis Short. l?oss Colling Hal Sheflin. Head of Security W Irene Velazquez, Student Accounts Supervisor Mark Hughes, our fa ' rttifui mail distribu- tor! Housing Staff: Terry Sherry, Manju Chulani, Bob Clark, Sue Davis, Lori Harris, Housing Director Bron Peliissier, Denise Corwin, Donna Clearwater Jim Blanchard, Pat Heaiy. (Not pictured are: Bill Peters, Ken Callaghan, Aieida Lund, Chuck Harvey, Char Ranck.) Lee Lomask, House Technician at Waltmar Theatre Ken Young, Maintenance w jhi a ' We ore who we are when we are what we are. ' 4f «►■ Runnin ' Panthers The men ' s basketball team, under the guidance of head coach. Rich Rider, leapt off to a dramatic start winning the first twelve games of the 1980-81 season. The quick pace began to wear on the players mid- way, however, and the last half of the season we saw the Panthers losing more often than winning. The end tally was 18 wins and 9 losses, with a 8-6 showing in the CCAA Conference. Lett Senior. James Lotion shoots tor two points. Above. Junior. Eric Butler. Below; Sophomore Jim h lcFadden Above: Chapman cheerleaders lead rooters in Chapman Clap. Below: Head trainer for Chapman ' s athletes. Monte Smith. Above: Jim Mcfadden towers over UC Santa Cruz defend- er to put the ball in the hoop for Chapman. Below: Norval Dixon looks for an open teammate to feed the ball to. Below: Jubilant Runnin ' Panthers after a last-second winning shot by James Lofton. m frnfm m m SOCCER The Chapman soccer team, headed by new coach and Athletic Director, Wait Bow- man, ended the 1980 season by ciinching sec- ond piace in the CCAA Conference. Members of the Chapman soccer squad include Lance Ariana. Abdullah Alsudiar. Eddie Alvarez. Benny Baltlerrez, Doug Beebe. Eunice Bobert. Todd Brunskill, Kelley Cool e, Dave Erdy. Gunther Heidt, Joe Huddck. Ali Jomao, Fran- cisco Laris, John Lohr, Brian Miller, Alan McNabb. John Reynolds. Omar Simsek, Ken Siepp, Sohrias Sohrasian, Steve Trost, Naser ZayanI VOLLEYBALL The Chapman women ' s volleyball team, coached by Penny Brush, ended the season with 17 wins and 11 losses, and placed 5th at the WAIA W Regional Tournament. One of the highlights of the season was a trip to Hawaii to play the Univer- sity of Hawaii at Hilo, the defending national champions. Abov«: Bernard Harris wards off unwanfed attacker Below right- two Chapman players bring down opponent. ' FOOTBALL CLUB The Chapman football team (officially a chjb) concluded the 1980-81 season with three wins and six losses. The wins came againsf California Lutheran College (junior varsity), Edwards Air Force Base, and West- ern Catifornia College. %M Above: an injured player takes a breather. Below left: Gartiart casts a wary eye to on-coming defender. Below right: Down! Set! Hil e! TENNIS Front row: Vikram Kumar, Roger Alex, Santiago Gascon. Gary Sweet - nam: Back Row. Nick Yates, Wojtek Sarama, Jeff Race, and l-iead Coacli, Lee Schiel. February March April 6, 7, 8 UC Santa Barbara Invit. Tournament Thiere 13 Cal. St. U. Northridge There 20 CLAREMONT HARVEY MUDD HOME 27 CAL POL Y POMONA HOME 2 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT HOME 6 CAL. ST. U. LOS ANGELES HOME 10 Cal. St. U. Bakersfield There 18 Cal. Poly Pomona There 24 BIOLA HOME 25 POMONA PITZER HOME 27 UC Riverside There 28 CAL POL Y SAN LUIS OBISPO HOME 2 Cal. St. U. Dominguez Hills There 6 Loyola Mary mount There 9, 10. 11 Cal. St. U. Long Beacti Invit. Tourn. There 17, 18. 19 CO A A Tournament Cal Poly SLO There ox :o3:«9iK« io: :o :o: : : : : . Lee Schiel graduated from Chapman College In 1980 with a Business Administration degree, and re- turned In 1981 as head coach of the Tennis Team, of which he was a member for four years. A very cosmopolitan team represented Chapman Ws year - seven players from seven different coun- tries: Vik Kumar (India) and Nick Yates (New Zealand) - f-he only returning members; Wojfek Sarama (Eng- dnd), Gary Sweetnam (West Indies), Roger Alex Sweden), Santiago Gascon (originally from Venezu- 9la), and Jeff Race (U.S.A.). Variety is one of our greatest assets. Wtien ail members of ttie Ctiapman Com- munity freeiy ctioose to understand and accept sucti variety, this wiii be a truly great institution. —Dave Dodson Above; Roger Alex Below; Cindy Freeman Above; Duane Laskey Below Rene Ponder Lon Bifzer Rodney Madison Mike Ranl in John Mansell strong. u - c around m P u s Right: Exchange student from King Alfred ' s Col- lege in England, Pauline Price-Far From tfie Mad- ding Crowd. Bottom left: Paul Stewart stops for the camera Bottom right: Mike Ranldn adjusts house lights at Waltmar Theatre. ' ■ ' - f ASB Treasurer Vincent Craney. Adelphos. (l-r) Sam Shahabi, Mike Rossi fer, Greg Brewer, Wes Cornwell, and Sam Pitzulo. Nasser Zayani. Mike Green, and Jose Lopez discuss the situation FRIENDS FROM ABROAD Variety is tiie spice . . . -i s- ■_ • ' ' - nOSLEn FEAST Dr. Sheik Alazawi (above) addressed students, first in English then in Arabic, in the ASB lounge in October, in preparation to celebrate the Moslem feast The speaker and feast were presented by the Moslem students of Chapman ' s International Club. This is an occasion to remind us of God ' s mercy for ourselves and the betterness of humanity for all. There is a need for us to remember these principles and to act upon them. Four of Chapman ' s 68 Iranian students wtio went ttirougti spot checks with the Immigration Service in November 1979. (L-r): Malileh Shafa, Ledan Amin, Fereshteh Momayez, Babakhani Tei- mouri. Tamim Baiou (1) and Hesham AINouri. Exchange students from King Alfred ' s College in Winchester, England: (l-r) Nick Justin, Phillip Wrigley, Cathy Tingey, and Pau- line Price. International Students Christmas party . . Top Row: (l-r) President G. T. Buck Smith, Pauline Price, Said A. Al- Ghambi, Mrs. Jon I Smith, Iqbal Dawood. Salem Al-Kulli, Dr. Moheb Boutros, and Jana Horner. Bottom row: Hesham Al-Nouri. Bobby Kwan, Abdul Turjoman, Tamim Baiou, and Miguel Ja- cabowitz. Shippies Cathy Copelin. Lloyd Lewan, Kathy McCarrell, and Ram Ezelle aboard the SS Universe during the Semester at Sea program. Merry Read Dr. Paul Frizler Abdur Turjoman and Sulaiman Al-Hizan Claude, Be v. Sandy, Chris, George. Pauline. Tim, Tom. Jess. Gayle. Dina . . . and Jeannie shot us! Above: Craig Howard Below: Marilyn Dolan and Nick Justin Above: Henry Kemp-Blair. Communications instructor Below: Evalyn Monson. Humanities Secretary BETWEEN CLASSES Students and staff pause to chat with friends. The many books and the strange patterns and beautiful ftiougtits are ttie stiades of ttiose spirits tfiat came ere you were come. Ttie words ttiat you do weave are a bond between you and your brottiers . . . Eric Marchese Ted Hardwick Above: Dr. Anna Maria Jardini, CEER advisor and English instructor. Beiow: Bili Peters Kattiy Borunda . . . The conclusions, grievous and joy- ous, are flie seeds tliat the past did scatter in ttie field of ttie spirit to be reaped by ttie future. Ttiat youth who plays with your desires is he who will open the door of your heart to let en- ter the light . . . . . . This earth with the ever-open mouth is the savior of your spirit from the body ' s slavery. This worid which wail s with you is your heart; and your heart is aii that you thinl that worid. -Kahiii Gibran « l« !BS -- ' ?f XPS«Cv Y • iS V C Vjimim WfM HlDllll n ;■ ; in rf « iiiliii- y«« Jr i ,,-  ' vv 2s. ,, i . .. ir Vi - ■ • nS X: i «i , tf I ' iTf y_ 1 ' ■frun. ' m ' .- ' T - ' ' ' ' - ■WAT ' ' ' , ' w! - ' ' •• ' ■•-■ -■ ' T . ' ?V C0Sfl| |l ••■ ■■Ji ■  -Jk .S i •- •; t«. I n MBlflP - i ' ' HH H f From the Editor. Ah! Here it is at last! Some of you tiave waited two years for this yearbooic. (A brief expianation to those of you who may be wondering why this bool is in two parts: simply, last year ' s CEER was left unfinished, for personal reasons, by the editor.) On behalf of last year ' s staff I would like to apolo- gise for the delay. When i returned to Chapman, after having spent a year at Southlands College in London, England, I offered to take up the remains of the work already begun and to attempt to produce a fusion of the college years, 1979-80 and 1980- 81. Although I had never worked on a yearbook before I was determined to meet this, sometimes overwhelming, chal- lenge and bring to you a treasury of memories that you may value for ever. I hope this book reflects, not the many frustrations and tears, but the dedicated and yes, loving effort to success- fully capture those moments that we may all look upon and remember with fondness. Jessie Lynn Gutierrez Credits 1979-80 EditoMn-Chief Cover, endsheet, Division pages design Photography Layout Design, and Copy 1980-81 Karen Chapman-Draice Karen Chapman-Draice Karen Chapman-Draice Aubra Glaser Bili Peters Karen Chapman-Draice Editor-in-Chief Jessie Lynn Gutierrez Photography Jessie Lynn Gutierrez Ed Ho Rusty Hodge Miice Gibb-News Services Layout Design, and Copy Jessie Lynn Gutierrez (With speciai thanics for contributions from Eric IMarchese- (Hostages in iron, Entertainment 1980-81, and 25 Years of Rocic ' N ' Roii); Brandon Rosin-(poem to John Lennon, Jacic Neison, Kent Hoffman, and Paui Deip); and Susan Stanton-(The Draft). Dr. Anna Maria Jardini ' -.-r-. . i: i J - :-v« .y ® firw i iti , - _jp  . [ i ; = JI. ' .; .-. - - t --• nf  -•- ' ' j ty - • V - .: • - ' lai-y T. ,;. -«  v- ' It. - - ' - J Ifi ' ' • • ' ffS - 7 rJ j 5t  ' .:?wr • ' af.- 1 L l : ■ • ' - mSll •. ■•n ' ■ 1 V