Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1978 volume:

impressions 1977-78 seaver college malibu, ca. 90265 pepperdine is. . . volume two opening 2 academics 14 activities 46 people 84 sports 132 clubs 168 closing 198 2 opening opening 3 pepperdine is. . . beginning new relationships, independence, and maturing; making it for some a place to grow «• ★ , i 4 opening pperdine is. . . mpetition; the classroom, the gym, the dorm d with yourself; iking it for some alace to strive opening 5 6 opening jpperdine is. . . live-in resort; ith its pool, una, jacuzzi and cquetball court; aking it for some place to play opening 7 8 opening pepperdine is. . . chapel, church of Christ, Christian students and faculty members; making it for some a place of spiritual growth opening 9 10 opening pepperdine is. . . regulations: dancing, drinking, visitation and mandatory chapel; making it for some a place to break the rules opening 'll 12 opening pepperdine is. . . malibu, with its beaches, celebrities, wealth and the ultimate beauty; making it for some a place to say i live in malibu opening 13 14 academic division pepperdine is. . . academics; with its library, professors and western heritage; making it for some a place to learn banowsky takes stands on concerns Impressions: Whai do you feci arc the benefits of a Christian college education? Banowsky: The college experience is a personal and different experience for everyone. I feel that a Christian education makes the college experience more personal and much more meaningful to the student. Wc do not force students as far as participating in Christian activities or groups on campus, but wc encourage a Christian way of life by the rules wc set and the standards we go y at a Christain college. Impressions: What part do you feel chapel plays on the Seavcr College campus? Banowsky: Chapel is just one way we carry out the goals of this university. Pcpperdine is a small liberal arts college with a Christian emphasis. Chapel encourages a Christian outlook on the college experience and, as I said previously, it is very well received by the students. Impressions: Do you think the social attitudes of Seavcr College have changed. along with some of the goals, since the rules have become somewhat more lenient? Banowsky: No. The goals of the university have remained essentially the same for 41 years. There have been times in the history of the school, where we have had compulsory chapel once previously, so that's no new development. Wc have been thrilled at the spirit of the Wednesday convocation. That seems to have been a highly successful thing to do. We have chapel five days a week, still, for those who wish to attend, but we have found it most successful to require the students to attend only once a week. 1 don’t think there have been any significant impacts on the social attitudes of the campus by permitting students to dance off campus. These days young people are legally adults at age 18. It seems a little strange for us to be so presumptuous as to seek to control our students’ attitudes off the campus. I think this is a mature position for the university to take. Wc are still deeply committed to a special kind of environment on campus and again 1 think this sense of acknowledgement of maturity of our students has been well received by them. Impressions: What more do you think Seaver College students can do to im- prove the quality or better achieve the goals of the university. Banowsky: I would say more or less a continuation of the things that wc have enforced. The increased participation in student government activities. To really take an interest in the student issues always makes for a better university. I’d like to see a better turnout when elections are held on campus and not allow the election of a student leader to be decided by a small percentage of students voting. More increased spirit at all of the Seavcr College activities, athletic events and continued support at the Wednesday convocation and general regulations of the institution. And of course to crack the books and make a fine academic effort mark so when the students graduate, they will be an example to all the world of the fine product of an educated person. All these things I think are moving in a positive direction. Impressions: What do you think the effect of the law school will have on Seavcr College as a small liberal arts college? Banowsky: The law school will have an impact in the community, but Seavcr College needs to remember that it is not the university. It is one of five colleges within the community. It has been easy, I think, for Seaver College students for the first five or six years out here to imagine that they were, Pcpperdine University because the President’s office is here, all of the senior administrators are here, the basketball team is here, that it’s where the President of the United States visits, and all we’ve had at Malibu is Seaver College. Now that is going to change. The law school is the first professional school to come. I would predict that through the years, others will come here. Wc have, after all 623 acres. On the old campus, where the liberal arts college was exclusively located, we had only 33 acres. Seavcr College occupies probably 150 acres, which is several times more than the liberal arts colleges occupied in our tradition. There is plenty of room for Seaver College to have it own personality, its own organization, its own independence, its own attitudes. The law school will come on to a separate 30-acre campus, dedicated by United States Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackman. The boundaries are makred off and the law school will have its own autonomous location. 16 banowsky What will then be the impact on Seaver College students? Not in the cafeteria, because no law school student will eat in the cafeteria. The law school has its own cafeteria. Not in the dormitories because Seaver College dormitories are for Seaver College and the law school housing will be built separately. It dould be for the next two or three years. Seaver College and law school students will share Latigo Bay. But no law school students will encroach upon the regular Seaver College housing or at least not legally in terms of regular residence. They may visit, which raises a very interesting point. 500 lawyers will come here, most of them men. Most of them single men, all of them very successful graduate students who have already finished college and who are preparing to launch great careers. Think what social, positive impact that will have. There w ill be no impact on housing, no impact on the cafeteria and no impact on the library because the school will have its own separate libary. Where will it have impact? It will have impact on at least two places that must be carefully watched. It will affect traffic on Seaver Drive and around the university because when you bring 500 people to a small area lots of traffic will be flowing. Impressions: Do you feel Seaver College puts more emphasis on athletic than academic prowess? Banowsky: No. I think we have a wonderful emphasis on academic quality and athletic excellence which is a tradition reaching back to ancient Greek when they recognized that a healthy body and a brilliant mind frequently occupy the same personality. We don’t think there is a conflict. If it ever came to a choice between academic quality and athletic prowess we would opt for academic quality, but we feel the effort we make in intercollegiate athletics contributes to the campus. It adds something to the life of the campus for the students. It adds a sense of stature to the institution and we are very pleased with the way those programs are going. At the same time we are increasingly dedicated to improving the academic quality of all of our undertakings. The law school has a very fine academic-standing. One of the reasons for the Blue Ribbon Commute at Seaver College is if we put a lid on the enrollment and if we continue to have a large number of young people apply we can be more selective and fill that freshman class with people who have higher qualifications. We are committed to excellence in all of those areas. Impressions: How much good do you think Public Relations does for Pep-perdine University-Seaver College? Banowsky: We found that when we came to Malibu that we arc in a very attractive location for both film and television crews. Our position was so long as it didn’t interfere with, nor retract from in any sense the main thrust of our academic educational enterprise that we would try to accommodate those who wish to come. We have a certain fee schedule that is pretty modest, so if somebody wants to come shoot a film for two or three days they can. UCLA has advised us on what to charge as far as fees, too,because they hosted the “Battle of the Network Stars” before us. We think it does some good when a school like Pepperdine, which is a young school, still growing, gets the kind of national exposure that the network television gave us on the “Battle of the Network Stars.” That’s aired back in Rhode Island, Kansas, Maine, Florida. Tennessee and many, many more. It tends to say that Pepperdine is an important place and that is is an institution which is emerging into greater strength and the people tend to take notice. We do not get paid a big fee for that exposure so we have to constantly weigh whether there are any negatives such as people crowding on to the campus or trampling on the flowers. We are watching that very closely. It could very well be if we decide in the future that it’s a hassle to have a group banowsky 17 career center opened; seminars held During the fall trimester Seaver College experienced the opening of the Career Planning and Placement Center headed by Carolyn Henry. While services were previously available on a part-time basis, this was the first year for a full time professional operation. Located on the upper level of Tyler Campus Center, Career Planning and Placement is a division of the University Counseling Services. What does Career Planning and Placement offer to Seaver students? Individual career counseling, informational and self-awareness groups, on-campus interviews, placement files and a career resource library are all available. “While it is easy to think of careers only as a senior, the earlier a person begins actively planning, the more academic and other experiences may relate, Henry stated. Information on careers, career plan ning, job searching, job announcements, companies, organizations and graduate professional information or check out books. December graduate Sarah Burney comments, I wish more information had been available in the Career Resource Center earlier. It has helped me better realize my alternatives.” Individual counseling by Henry and other members of the counseling staff was provided. Career Life Development Workshops allowed for a group atmosphere in considering career options, interests, values, goals and decision-making processes. A course, Carcer Life Development (General Studies) is taught by Dr. Clarence Hibbs, Director of University Counseling Services. Vocational interest tests and various exercises were used in connection with these alternatives. Interviews were held on campus during the fall and winter trimesters. A variety of companies and organizations held interviews for seniors. On-campus interviews are excellent opportunities for seniors to begin the job search.” Henry observes. “A student 18 career planning and placement is encouraged to participate in these interviews, but to consider them as only one aspect of the job search process as all options cannot begin to be converted through this method.” In addition, job search workshops were held during the fall and winter terms. The workshops are based upon the assumption that in order to locate a position a person really wants, some planning and work is usually necessary. During the summer, seminars in resume writing, interviewing and job search strategies were held. Workshop participant Steve Rockcy commented, The workshop is most informative. I was able to use the resume suggestions and company files n obtaining a job. To be used in securing employment and graduate school admissions, each student may establish a placement file. The file contains information provided by the student and references. Previously Seaver students have utilized the Educational Placement Office on the Los Angeles campus. “The Education Division produces quality teachers who have an excellent placement record. Having the placement service on the Seaver campus should further facilitate this. predicts Henry. Now that a basic program is underway. what are the future plans? According to Henry a continuous strengthening of existing service, additional programs and workshops (for example a Career Day and workshop in Choosing a Graduatc Professional School), more written information and a better follow-up on what Seaver College students actually do after graduation. the career resource center contains . . . career information For a given career information is included on the nature of work, places of employmc u, training required, personal characteristics, employment trends, earnings, working conditions and other related information. career planning information Several outstanding books are available to help in planning one’s career. Many of these can be read in an hour or two, pointing out the necessity of integrating academic experiences with the other aspects of life and developing skills which directly relate to the working world. job search information Brochures and books give insights into resumes, interviewing (even how to obtain interviews), methods of looking for a position and how to succeed on a job. Guides to areas of working relating to specific areas of interest and many majors arc found. A collection of directories provide a source on contacts. job announcements Come in two major forms: 1. Current opening—are posted on the Job Board or in notebooks within the Career Resource Center. 2. On-going openings—many companies have formalized entry level programs for recent college graduates. Files contain this information and describe many opportunities as well as employer contacts. company organization information In addition to the above-mentioned descriptions of employment opportunities, annual reports and general company information are included. an area for you to relax and use the information Students may come in to read, try the Occupational View Deck (an individual guide to careers) or just to see what is available. (1) Searching through a job placement book is Pep senior Charles Dal Pozzo. (2) Looking over the job board in front of the placement center arc Mike Hughes and Sue Steelman. I I I t career planning and placment 19 (1) In Human Relations and Values, instructor Carl Schacfct listens to class discussions. (2) F ilming with NBC front the Lets Angeles Campus School of Business and Management are Murray Rotlcnbcrg and Or. Keith Berwick. (3) Passing out assignments to students in Organization Theory and Practice is Or. Robert l.angntan. (4) Waiting to be filmed by NBC is Or. Paul Rothchiid and his students. (5) After breaking into small groups in Organization. Theory and Practice. Or. Langman discusses assignments of students. division 20 business division becomes integrated into college As of September 1, 1977, the School of Business became totally integrated into Seaver College. The division added four new full-time staff members and is in the process of recruiting more. The new instructors will be teaching upper division courses that exist but have not been taught this past year. “Basically, it’s been a very good change, said Dr. Jere Yates. Business Division chairperson. The division had one active organization. SAM (The Society for the Advancement of Management). SAM is for all business majors and according to student Jenny Barker, “makes students more aware of what is going on in the business world instead of the theoretical one in the classroom.” The chapter is set up similar to a corporation with officers like the national organization with professionals. business division 21 storms affect research Though extreme rainstorms caused considerable damage for Seaver College and most of the Malibu community, they did lend themselves to an unusual scientific project for the Natural Science Division. According to Dr. Joseph Williams and Dr. Stephen Davis, the department has been concentrating its efforts on the completely annihilated population of sand dollars that occurred as a direct result of the winter storms. The sand dollars have been placed on the endangered species list from Point Mugu Lagoon and, according to Davis, are expected to return next year. “Their return will be important to the students because they will be able to see how a colony of sand dollars begins and under what conditions,'1 Davis commented. Along with the sand dollar project, Williams has initiated a sparrow project. “The purpose of all this research in different areas is to give undergraduates experience in all aspects of scientific research,” Williams said. The Natural Science Division offers three majors including natural science with a pre-medicine emphasis, natural science with a para-medical emphasis and natural science with a biology emphasis. Fifty percent of the biology students have medical careers in mind and Seaver College has been fairly successful in attaining admittance to medical schools, for the biology majors. A grant from the John Stauffer Memorial Fund enabled the natural science laboratory to purchase three large analytical instruments including the Nuclear Mannotic Resource machine that aids in the study of the structure of molecules. The division has also been endowed with a $40,000 environmental chamber, used to produce the desired environment for any given research project. (I) Checking out an instrument used in the science lab is Joe Williams. (2) On Oct. 12, 1977, David Ferris and David McNabb view ihc partial solar eclipse. (3) In the Man and Science lab. Steve Dimse takes blood for a student for an experiment.(4) Searching for information. Adele Schmitz finds the Natural Science l ibrary helpful. (5) The Natural Science Division conducted a research study on the Savannah sparrow. Joe Williams and Wendy Austin arc mapping out the territory of the Savannah sparrow at Point Magu. I t 22 natural science I natural science 23 national computer system modernizes payson library In February, Payson Library modernized its operation with a connection to the national computer system ‘‘OCLC.” The computer, centrally located at the Ohio College Library, makes a cataloging service that contains over three million listings. According to Rosita Kwok, technical services librarian, the system sends out catalog cards printed to the library’s specifications, thus saving many hours of re-typing preprinted cards. In addition, OCLC provided information on which libraries have books available to Seavcr College for inter-library loans. Another addition to the library was the student art gallery, where more than half a dozen student exhibits were shown over the year. Keeping with the theme of a cjuict atmosphere, librarians worked to improve the concept of serious study for students. We have done some rearranging of the study areas and the librarians are cooperating in instigating a quiet atmosphere by being consistent. said University Librarian Dorothy Moore. Also contained within the library is the Pepperdine University Archival, consisting of all the literature produced by Pepperdine since its founding. I'his encompasses catalogs, news clippings on the university and all student publications. 24 library (1) Processing diesis papers is library worker Yoshic Ohiwa. (2) Searching through the OCLC computer system is David Wright. (3) Listening to class tapes is a Scavcr student. (4) Student art work on display in the library-art gallery. (5) Signing copies of their book. Dual Autobiography” at the Friends ot the Library autography party arc Will and Ariel Durant. library 25 (I) Demonstrating counseling techniques is Dr. James Greer. (2) Talking with teachers in the Taft Institute of Government is former I.os Angeles Police Chief Pel Davis. (3) Discussing issues with Seaver students is California State Senator S.l. Hayakawa. (4) During a tour of the Los Angeles city hall, members of the Taft Institute met and talked with Mayor lorn Bradley. (5) Going over youth related problems are students in Youth in America. 26 social science division sixty students tutor at juvenile camp The Social Science Division implemented two new programs into the Masters Degree level of education including ministerial study and child clinical counseling. Both will go into effect this fall. According to Dr. Gerald Turner, division chairperson, these majors include the basic curriculum necessary to obtain a California state license as a marriage and family counselor. At the undergraduate level of study, Camp David Gonzales continued to play an integral role in the department. Sixty students were involved in tutoring students one hour per week at the juvenile camp located in Malibu canyon. Services rendered by the students included arithmetic, English and overall companionship. Among the organizations of the Social Science Division are Pi Gamma Mu, the national society for social science majors and Psi Chi, a national society for psychology majors (honor fraternity). social science division 27 (I) Using transparencies for visual aids in his Western Heritage class in Elkins Auditorium is Dr. James Smythc. (2) Giving a lecture on one of his favorite romantic writers for his students in Western Heritage is Dr. Smythc. (3) Using charcoal in a drawing is Lynn Buran. (4) Playing his guitar is part-time music instructor Freydoun. (5) Looking at the student pottery in the annual pottery sale arc two Scaver students. 28 humanities-fine arts division fine arts-humanities merge; complex grounds broken i Contributing to the Hutnanities-Finc Arts Division will be the completed fine arts complex teaching facility accommodating 450 people in the main auditorium. The facility will feature a high wood beam ceiling, an orchestra pit and an underground elevator system that will be useful in transporting equipment onto the stage. The nature of the construction will make it go up quickly,” according to Dr. James Smythe, chairperson of the division. The first phase of the three phase complex is to be a concert hall. The second phase will encompass a two-story music building with practice rooms and the third phase will include an art wing. The entire building is to be finished sooner than hoped, however nothing definite can be promised because of funds, Smythe said. The music department has also been upgraded in many ways, according to Smythe. “In September we will own all of our instruments and be bringing in the first Ph.D. professor in music, an outstanding person with the finest credentials,” he said. Smythe claims there arc three ingredients in creating a good music department. A qualified faculty, outstanding highly competent students and excellent facilities for the size of the program. Seavcr College has all of those ingredients now, according to Smythe. The artist-in-residcnce project is a new fine arts program launched by the department. The world reknow ned pianist Ivan Davis was commissioned to teach a master’s class in music along with the previous program. Other humanities studies include the Steinbeck workshop plus two new majors, philosophy and human values. With these improvements, Smythe is confident the Humanities-Fine Arts Division will provide an opportunity for students to experience different areas of culture and artistic heritage. The combination of art, music, philosophy and literature has been universally accepted as an invaluable asset to any well-developed student. humanities-fine arts division 29 (1) Demonstrating her riding ability in Equestrian I is Tcrrellc Ballard. (2) Surfing is not just a male sport, as Cindy Schneider is seen with three other Pepperdine surfers. (3) Taking oft their wet suits are Pepperdine students enrolled in surfing. 30 physical education physical education 31 sports medicine major added to grad program The unique major of Sports Medicine was added to the physical education department, according to Dr. George S. Poole, associate professor of physical education. More prevalent on the graduate school level, Poole confirmed that Pcppcrdinc is the only school in the state offering the Sports Medicine major. Fieldwork with the YMCA, state park services, the handicapped, senior citizens, pre-school children and city park services encompassed the Sports Medicine curriculum. Summer apprenticeships also were provided in Nevada and Lake Mead. Students received units, room and board and a nominal monthly salary for their duties. Beginning in the fall, another change in the department required all freshman physical education, kinesiology or recreation majors to take a proficiency examination in 13 different sports. With these new changes, plus the opportunity to explore equestrian (training or stable management) and recreation, Scaver College students arc at quite an advantage, according to Poole. Poole explained different programs within the department delve into personnel management, resume or vita writing and job interviews, helping students prepare for a successful career in physical education. (I Getting ready to dive in the Kaliegh Runnels Memorial Pool are scuba students. (2) James W yllie. instructor, teaches tiding students techniques. long-awaited t.v. studio completed 1977-78 was a year of change for the Seavcr College Communication Division, including curriculum expansion, new staff additions, and greater academic excellence within the division. The long-awaited television studio headed by Dr. Ron Whittaker, was completed, along with a newly compiled program in cinematography for the 1978 fall trimester. The ground was broken and construction began on the new theater, as phase one of a multimillion dollar Fine Arts Complex, where all productions will be presented. This year’s productions included Charlie Brown,” The Physician in Spite of Himself, Harvey.” Count Draeula, and Story Theater. New full-time faculty additions were Dr. Cynthia Clegg (language arts). Dr. John Huffman (Director of student publications), Dr. Michele Langford (french). Dr. Ron Whittaker (coordinator of television and film) and Mark York (theater arts instructor). Special adjunct professors included television writer Sol Saks, independent film and television producer Barney Rozensweig and former Governor Ronald Reagan’s press secretary, Lyn Nofzigcr. Communication students were kept active through a number of organizations such as the Public Relations Student Society of America, Sigma Delta Chi (Society of Professional Journalists). Pi Kappa Delta (speech communications) Women in Communications (journalism) and the Pepperdine Players (a Pepperdine-based theater group). The division also enjoyed participation in the William S. Banowsky debates, where high school debaters competed for a forensic scholarship. Dr. Fred Casmir, Communication professor returned from a four month sabbatical leave, making an extensive tour of Pacific Basin countries, interviewing leaders in communication. He also edited a textbook entitled Inter-cultural and International Communication.” Concluding the year was the annual reception and dinner for the Communication Arts and Sciences Advisory Council at the Brock House. The council is composed of prominent members of the public relations, advertising, print journalism and broadcast media fields. 32 communication division (I Directing a production in the new television production program is Dr. Dale Ware. (2) Guest lecturer Buddy Hackeit gives a talk on the entertainment Held to Communication and Culture. (3) Looking over a proof sheet in Beginning Photography arc course instructor Britt Anderson and Valeric Snow. (4) In Developing the Actor 1. students act like they arc a machine. communication division 33 34 school of education school of education 35 seminars held for Christian growth Dedicated to study that combines both academics and a personal commitment to Jesus Christ, the Religion Division sponsored the European Work Study Tour, in which 13 students participated. The annual Thanksgiving Youth Festival, in its eighth year, was held Nov. 24-26. During February, the yearly Bible Teachers Workshop was held, with its focus on “Teaching the Lifetime of the Church.” From April 16-19, the 35th annual Bible Lectureship was convened. its theme centering on “The Faith Once for All Delivered to the Saints,” and featured seven speakers during the program. In early June, Pcppcrdine held the premiere of the first annual Women’s Lectureship, which highlighted The Christian Women-Fragmemed or Fulfilled?” The second annual Christian Counselors Seminar featured speakers Dr. Clarence Hibbs and Dr. Dan Blazer. “Church Growth,” was the theme of the second annual Elders Workshop held in October. 36 religion division (0 Reading through some Christian publications at the World Missions Workshop at t klahoma Christian College (OCC) arc Mark Nutmelcy and l.isa Barnett. (2) Speaking to college students from throughout the country at the World Mission Workshop is OCC President. James Baired. (3) The scene of many devo-tionals is the Stauffer Chapel. (4) I)r. Carl Mitchell lectures in his class. Psychological Factors In Christianity. (5) Skimming through some information before class is Religion Division instructor Dr. Ron Tyler. 1 religion division 37 PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY JXMOpREHAUS IN HONOR OF J.C. MOORE JR _ (1915-1969) inline OnivarsiJy.Malibu. California) (I) Ludwigs: castle, Neuschwanstcin, sits majestically above the town of I'usscn. (2) l ast food finds its way to Cologne. Germany. (3) During the 1977 spring trimester. Year in liurope students went to Russia. (4) St. Basils’ is seen during the May Day Celebration in Moscow. (5) A Pcpperdinc sign marks the location of Moore Haus. home of the Heidelberg campus. 38 year in europe program Vienna berlin, bonn, setting for y.i.e. travelers Germany sells a lot of sauerkraut to Pepperdine students, as each year a group of the adventurous students paeked their bags and headed for Heidelberg and Pepperdine’s Year-ln-Europe (YIE) program. YIE is a two trimester academic program for qualified upper division students, with an emphasis on European history and culture. Classes arc conducted in English and held in Pepperdine’s own classroom facilities in the office annex of the famous Hotel Europaischer Hof. Housing is provided in Pepperdine’s residence hall at Graimbergwcg 10, adjacent to Heidelberg’s famous castle. As traveling is considered an important aspect of the year abroad, educational and cultural fieldtrips arc incorporated into the curriculum. Last year’s travels included a ten day visit to Berlin and Bonn. Students met with representatives of the East German government and attended a concert by the famous Berlin Philharmonic. In the spring the group traveled to Vienna, Prague and Salzburg, where they visited Castle Schonbrunn and Burgthcater. In addition to group travel, classes are held on a four-day schedule to provide time for independent travel. Many of the famous museums and art galleries in Western Europe are within easy travel distance from Heidelberg during the three day weekends. Admission to the Year-in-Europe program is based on character references, academic records, a minimum grade point average of 2.5 and potential to profit by the program. with its beautiful old churches and narrow cobblestone streets, Heidelberg had truly become my home. it was cold and misty as I stood at the edge of the castle courtyard for the last time watching the sun dip slowly beyond Heidelberg’s horizon. What had once been a mere dot on the map over 6000 miles away had 5 become a reality. A city of people and 1 places and things that I could ex- r perience. not just read about in a history book. As I gazed out over the hundreds of tiled rooftops, it seemed strange to realize that I would be leaving in a matter of hours. I had not imagined when I arrived four months earlier just how much I would grow to love this old ci- 1 ty. With its beautiful old churches and I narrow cobblestone streets, Heidelberg had truly become my home. But where had the lime gone? It seemed like such a short while ago that | I I had stepped off the train in the bahnhof for the first time. Tired and very much uncertain of what was ahead, I had loaded my luggage aboard the bus that would take me ‘home.’ How very strange everything was, I had thought, as we wound our way through the maze of tiny European cars up to Moore Haus. Nothing could be taken for granted anymore, because it just wasn’t the same. The language, the food, the clothes, the customs—it was all so curiously different. I was in a whole new world here. But it was a beautiful new world. I had pictured Europe, being that it was so old compared to the United States, to be a kind of run-down place. What I found was a mixture of old and new blended together to produce the best of both worlds. It didn’t take long before I took my place among the 15,000 others which comprise Heidelberg’s student population. Since 1386, when Germany’s first university was founded in Heidelberg, the city has served as a haven for students of every nationality. So many times I had walked down Hapstrasse, the city’s most picturesque streets lined with hundreds of little shops. There was Tscibo’s. my favorite coffee shop where we practiced our German after class every morning. And Wimpy’s, the ‘Americanized’ hamburger place where wc studied and drank hot chocolate. But my favorite place was the open market. Every Tuesday and Thursday morning little old ladies would stand behind tables covered with fresh fruit, vegetables, cheeses and flowers. On our way to class we would stop and buy a few things, especially on Thursdays when wc would load up for our weekend journeys. Traveling was, by far, the main activity of my life. One of the best things about living in Heidelberg was its central location in Europe. By train, just about any country was within reach. Wc learned very quickly how to read the schedules of Europe’s efficient train sytem. and the minute our last class was over, wc were off to a new place. But everything comes to an end. As I gazed at the last remnants of sunlight disappearing from the sky I realized that no matter how long I had stayed in Heidelberg, there would still have been more to see and more to do. —Nancy Muloney campus houses pep grad Located on Vermont and 79th Street in south-central Los Angeles, the Pep-perdine Los Angeles campus is now the home of the university's graduate program. The graduate program has been highly successful in recent years “serving working professionals in search of a graduate program with a large emphasis on liberal study, said Dr. James Wilburn, vice president for university affairs. “The graduate schools have been successful because they offer degree programs at times and places convenient to working adults, he said. “What we have done is turn the majors which were the most successful in the old graduate program into professional study programs. “For the most part, classes are held during the evening hours and on weekends, explained Arlcn Ewing, library research documents assistant on the Los Angeles campus. “During the day, this place is pretty deserteu, but at night you can hardly find a parking place,” he said. When Ewing was asked why the university moved to Malibu, he answered, “If there was one thing that caused it, it would be the Watts riot of 1965. That together with the gift of land in Malibu would probably be the major reasons. Ewing continued and said “that back then, the Los Angeles campus was Pepperdine. There was no Malibu campus yet. It’s difficult for me, being a graduate of the Los Angeles campus, to relate to Malibu as Pepperdine. To me this will always be Pepperdine. (1) The Los Angeles campus, which was once a store, was converted into a college in 1937. (2) In one of the courses held on the L.A. campus is a graduate student. (3) Taking advantage of the afternoon sun is one of the few day classes held on the original Peppcrdinc campus. los angeles campus 43 I K ) Sindying lor a final is a law s udcn in hc Oiangc Clounv ’ law school library. U) The ftoni o Y c original law school. 0) n an early sva c of construction is the new Vcppcrdinc School ol haw m Malibu. { ) Getting information from hc library assistants is an Orange County law student. AA law school y. i HI.It malibu location second for pep school of law The law school, being erected in the foothills above Seavcr College, is not an original in the sense that Pepperdine has boasted a law school in Orange County for many years. The move to Malibu is a transplantation; a move designed to centralize the university’s colleges on the Malibu’s gold and green coastline. An overriding considertion in the law school residence shift is acredita-tion. The legal powers have deemed the university’s law school accredited with one major stipulation, that the Malibu school will be finished-completely-by September. Thus the construction deadline. Then the rains came. When the crews finally paddled their way to the construction site, they found themselves many weeks behind schedule. “We’re moving heaven and earth to get it (the law school) built. The university has talked with the contractor and subcontractors and is insisting it be finished on time.’’ said Mike O’Neal, attorney for the university. Besides the construction problems, many of the Orange County law students arc not happy about the move because of housing expense and the somewhat out of the way location to Los Angeles and the job market. Half of the rooms at Latigo Bay Villas arc reserved for law students but some 300 have to make other housing arrangements which many have found to be impossible because of the costs in the Malibu area. Scaver College will be a different place with the law school addition. As one student put it “The law school students should bring the intellectual stimulus to the university which it has been needing for years.’’ i law school 45 activity division 47 pepperdine is. . . songfest, battle of the network stars, dancing, making it for some a place to be active songfest 78 most successful event Impressions: What do you think was the most successful activity during the year? Beck: Although there were a number of activities on campus last year that I feel were particularly successful. 1 am inclined to think that our most successful student activity was our annual Songfest production ( Broadway or Bust”). Impression: Did it seem to you that the activities were more student organized then in the past? Beck: Campus activities were more student organized than in the past in the sense that there were more student-sponsored activities then in the past. There will, of course, always be more campus activities for students which are not entirely student organized. Although the majority of the student activities should be organized and carried out by students, I feel it is very necessary and healthy that a number of campus activities be organized by academic departments and student affairs personnel. In the Campus Life area we do not divorce ourselves from the educational process. In the activities that we arc responsible for, we attempt to augment the total liberal arts educational experience. This, of course, incorporates social, personal and spiritual growth as well as academic stimulation. Impressions: Why do you tVink Homecoming Week failed its purpose and do you think there is hope for it in the future? Beck: I think there are numerous reasons that can be attributed to the failure of Homecoming Week this past year. Primarily, I feel that homecom- ing was not a “natural event for this campus. I am not trying to imply that our students are not concerned about each other or about being involved in campus activities, but rather I am trying to indicate that there was not enough natural enthusiasm for the specific event “homecoming.” I have learned that most first time annual events should be executed on a small scale in which success can be attained if only a few students participate. For example, if 50 students attended a performance in our Firestone Fieldhousc, which has a seating capacity of over 3000 people, the performance would be considered extremely unsuccessful. If the same performance was held in our 48 seat mini-theatre, we would have a packed house and probably a very successful evening. For the first year, I feel that the scale for homecoming events was too large. I do feel that homecoming can become a successful tradition if a natural enthusiasm developed among the students based on previous successful (and perhaps small) homecoming events. Impressions: Was the general attitude on campus, one of activity or apathy? Beck: 1 do not believe that our student body can generally be labeled active or apathetic. We have a very heterogenous mixture of students on campus. I believe that there is a great deal of friendliness and warmth and that the students generally portray an atmosphere of acceptance for each other. There are over 30 social service and special interest clubs on campus. Impressions: Because of the reduction of the chapel period from two days a week to once a week, do you feel that the Christian ties to the university are deteriorating? Beck: I do not feel that the Christian tics to the university arc generally deteriorating. The reduction of required chapel assembly from two days per week to one day per week could in some situations be an indicator of a general move toward secularization. I believe strongly that the heart of a Christian college is not made up of rules and regulations but of the people (faculty, staff and students) who make up the university community. We still maintain a voluntary chapel assembly or convocation one day per week. In terms of practicality, the reduction to one day of our chapel assembly period enables us to concentrate a great deal of effort on quality chapel programming. 48 beck Impressions: Why do you think Songfcst is such a continual success on ampus? Beck: I think that Songfest continues to grow and be successful because of hard work. Bach year more planning and organization support the annual Songfcst production. The natural result is, of course, more interest on the part of the student body, staff, faculty and local community. Songfest had small beginnings in 1973 as it was located in Elkins Auditorium with only 350 people in attendance. The students did an excellent job in ‘73 and although the audience was extremely small in comparison with last year’s audience, the house was packed and there was a great sense of community and happiness. Impressions: Was this the first year that the professional artists that appeared at Scaver College were organized into a special series, and will this program be expanded next year? Beck: Although we had numerous professional artists appear on campus in past years. This past year was our first year to present the various performing artists in a series. The Fine Arts Faculty Committee and the Student Life Office produced the“professional performance package,” which included five professional performances. Last year was also the first year in which the university produced a professional bulletin regarding the various scries of activities on campus. Impressions: Because of the departure of the Dean of Student Life. Steven Lemlcy, that position is open for the fall of 1978. Do you know what the administration has planned for that position. Beck: It is my understanding that the Dean of Student Life position will not be open for hiring in the fall of 1978. The three areas formerly under the umbrella of Student Life (housing, counseling and the Student Life Office) arc now autonomous. As there has been a director for housing and a director for counseling, under the restructuring of the student life area there is now a director of Campus Life (formerly the Student Life Office). It is my understanding that there may be a Dean of Student Life or Student Affairs position open within the next year or two. It is very likely that this position will be similar to a Vice-President of Student Personnel position which is current on many campuses. beck 49 (1) Speaking with incoming freshman at the reception in the Brock House is Mrs. Prank R. Scavcr. (2) Moving into her dorm room is Jill Saccamondo with help from her mother. (3) Playing his makeshift musical instrument at Prosh Follies is an incoming freshman. (4) Welcoming parents at Freshman Orientation is University President William S. Banowsky. (5) At registration arc freshmen receiving their chapel assignments. 50 freshman orientation familiarizing freshmen, orientation week goal Dedicated to familiarizing new students with the activities, facilities and procedures of Seaver College, were the volunteer upper classmen who organized the week-long ordeal of Freshman Orientation. Orientation began the Sunday before registration with freshman and transfer students moving into their new homes. While they were acquainting themselves with new surroundings, parents attended orientation meetings, to familiarize themselves with the Malibu campus as well. Testing began sooner than the new students anticipated in athletic, academic and musical endeavors throughout orientation. Monday morning greeted the new students with the required Math Placement exam, but lent itself to more enjoyable activities the rest of the day: the Malibu York Contest, intramural athletic activities, and the Frosh Follies, a musical production by the new students. Tuesday found new students being introduced to registration, study skills, chapel procedures, library resources and faculty members. The evening was highlighted by the President’s reception at President William S. Banowsky’s home, where new students had the opportunity to meet the university president and fellow students. Registration was Wednesday along with required Ace Profile and Vocational Preference Index exams for freshmen, in the morning hours. Ending the day, was a Pizza Party at Straw Hat Pizza Palace sponsored by the service-oriented fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. 5 freshman orientation 51 (I) Playing they are on an African Safari arc: Peppermint Patty (Joy Jani) and Snoopy (Brian Shumway). (2) lighting the Red Baron is Snoopy (Brian Shumway). (3) Singing to Schroedcr (Cy Estabrook) about love and marriage is Lucy (Nancy Elliot). (4) In the finale of Charlie Brown is the cast. 52 charlie brown charlie brown opens theater season The spring production of “ Your’re a Good Man Charlc Brown” was so successful that it returned to open Pepper-dinc’s autumn theater season. In tracing an average day in the life of Charlie Brown, the play begins with a bit of Linus-style praise of Charlie. “Did you know that Charlie Brown has never pitched a winning baseball game, never been able to keep a kite in the air, never won a game of checkers and never successfully punted a football. Sometimes I marvel at his consistency.” Blanket-dependent intellect Linus (played by Ric Van Zant) is joined by the other characters of Charles Schulz’ Peanuts comic strip—immaculately good Patty (played by Joy Janie), crabby Lucy (played by Nancy Elliot), Snoopy (played by Brian Shumway), Schroeder (played by Cy Estabrook), and of course, Charlie Brown (played by Bruce Long) who always resolves to give life one more chance. Theater director Ted Starnes attributed the success of the production to the mass appeal of the play’s source—Peanuts, and the fact that viewers can relate to the antics in the lives of the characters. One enthusiastic viewer explained her enjoyment this way: “Charlie Brown survives all sorts of traumas. If a little boy can manage, there’s hope for us all.” 3 charlie brown 53 On Saturday, Sept. 9 the Office of Development presented a benefit performance by the Los Angeles Ballet Company. The two-hour show highlighted several scenes from various ballets the group performed this year, including a piece from Swan Lake. los angeles ballet 55 (1) Presenting Mrs. George Pcpperdinc with a bronze bust of her late husband is Neva Hash (at microphone), representing the Alumni Association. and Student Government Association (SGA) President Rod Gaudin. (2) Speaking at the Founders Day ceremony is Mrs. Frank R. Scaver. University President William S. Banowsky is at her right. (3) After being presented with a bouquet of roses is Mrs. George Pcpperdinc. SGA President Rod Gaudin is beside her. (4) As the band plays, faculty members march into chapel for the annual Founders Day cercmoncy. (5) Guest speaker Ralph F.dwards sings the Pcpperdinc anthem which he wrote. 56 founders day founders honored during chapel Pepperdine University celebrated the schools 41st anniversary at the annual Founders Day ceremony during a chapel period in October. The wives of both the founders of Pepperdine University and Seaver College were present during the convocation. Mrs. George Pepperdine and Mrs. Frank R. Seaver have not been together at the Founders Day activities for a few years because of health problems. During the proceedings the Alumni Association presented a bronze bust of founder George Pepperdine to the university which is on display in the library. Ralph Edwards was an honored guest at the ceremony. He sang the Pepperdine anthem which was the first time the song has been presented at the university. The Associated Women of Pepperdine, a group of women which raises scholarship money throughout the year, presented a scholarship check to William S. Banowsky, university president. founders day 57 professionals perform Ivan Davis, Emmet Chapman, Paval Farkas and Patricia Corbett were just four of the many performers presented to Seaver College students during the fall and winter trimesters. Davis, who made his debut with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra in Carnegie Hall, performed at the Malibu campus in September. He has previously appeared with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Boston Symphony. Demonstrating his unique instrument, the electric “stick, Chapman entertained students in November. The inventor of the “stick, Chapman has performed in New York and Los Angeles. He is currently searching for people interested in learning to play the “stick,” teaching them the techniques necessary to master the instrument. Redd Holt, drummer, percussionist and leader of Redd Holt Unlimited, was featured in October. Holt was a member of the original Ramsey Lewis Trio for 13 years. Renowned solo violinist Farkas, a part-time Seaver College music instructor, gave two violin concerts for Seaver students in December and May. Soprano Corbett presented a concert performance in January. Corbett is acclaimed in Mexico, Europe. Canada and the United States for her captivating performance on concert stages. Hot Off the Press, another featured group, entertained students with some down-home bluegrass music. The group has previously performed at Magic Mountain and Disneyland. The Student Life Office also sponsored Jack White, the master of pool, who demonstrated the art of pool and pool hustling in January. (I) Flaying his invention, the stick” is Emmet Chapman. (2) Demonstrating his talents on the piano is Ivan Davis. (3) At his October concert, Pavel Farkas performed at a noon recital. (4) To a group of interested observers, pool shark Jack White demonstrates his art. (5) Internationally acclaimed soprano Patricia Corbett and accompanist perform in Elkins Auditorium in January. 58 special artists (1) Peasant (Bruce Long) is mistaken for Physician. (2) The Physician (Bruce Long) talks with the Count (Greg Gustafson) about how he can help the Count’s daughter. (3) The Count (Greg Gustafson) and the mistaken Physican (Bruce Long) talk to the Counts daughter (Beth Gardner) about her not speaking. (4) Trying to impress the Count’s servant (Miss Boucher) with his charm is the Physician (Bruce Long). (5) Discussing his wishes to cure his daughter is the Count (Greg Gustafson). 60 physician in spite of himself effects highlight physician; long featured in production Special effects, including projective shadows, choreography and authentic 17th century French costumes, highlighted the performances of “The Physician in Spite of Hijnself,” Nov. 3-5. Written by master Renaissance playwright Moliere, the play dealt with a woodcutter named Sganarelle (Bruce Long) who is pressured into believing he is a doctor by his wife, in revenge for beating her. When called upon to treat Lucindc (Beth Gardner), who lost her speech, he was successful. In resolution, the doctor returned to the forest to resume his original profession. Other performers included Joy Jani as Marline, Sganarelle’s wife; Greg Gustafson as Geornctc, Lucinde’s father; Lucy McMain as Valerie, Gcornete’s steward; Brian Shumway as Lucas, a peasant and Michelle Boucher as Jacqueline, Lucas’ wife. In addition, John Novak served as technical director, overlooked the mechanics of producing projected shadow effects and scene construction. Shadows of trees and leaves, were projected onto a set ' of a forest clearing. “We wer ng to simulate a forest impression with light,” he said. The shadows were cast by filtering light through devices called gobos, thin plates made of material similar to stainless steel. An image was etched out by a photographic process on the plate. The plate was then inserted in a lighting mechanism and light went through to cast the desired shadow on the scene. Erin Graffy developed the choreography for the play. “It was really a challenge,” she said. “Some actors were not experienced in dance.” Thus, she composed the dances on “bare, simplistic steps.” Renaissance dance, involving stylized, but rustic and simple steps, was performed for the prologue, epilogue and scene changes. They were performed with a “noses in the air dignity,” Graffy said. Authentic 17th century French costumes, based on actual engravings and photos depicting the period, were provided by Western Costume Company of Los Angeles. The characters, depicting the wealthy class members, were dressed in extravagant costumes, ornamented wi� iace trim, brocade, ruffles and feather plumes. The servants were costumed in bright, lightly ornamented outfits, while the peasants were wearing dull, earthy colors. network stars invade malibu campus Scavcr College played host to the “Battle of the Network Stars,” for the third and fourth lime in two years, flooding the campus with celebrities from the three major networks (ABC, NBC, CBS). The first competition was October 8 and 9 bringing 2100 spectators to watch stars display their athletic prowess in bowling, swimming, rowing, golf, dunk tank, softball throw, obstacle course, relay running and tug of war. ABC was led by captain Gabriel Kaplan plus Fred Berry, Jaclyn Smith, Billy Crystal, Penny Marshall and Parker Stevenson. Adrienne Barbeau was the mentor for CBS along with Jamie Farr, Jimmie Walker, Lyle Waggoner, Valeric Bertinelli, Kevin Dobson and James MacArthur. NBC’s Robert Conrad led the crew with help from Elanor Donahue, Patrick Duffy, Peter Isacksen, Michelle Phillips and Larry Wilcox. The stars returned in March, competing in the same events but new celebrities competed for each network. Dan Haggerty was captain for NBC with team members including Rhonda Bates, Jane Curtin, Dennis Dugan, Melissa Gilbert, Arte Johnson, Lance Kerwin and Larry Wilcox. CBS’s Tony Randall headed up the team with Kevin Dobson, James MacArthur, Mackenzie Phillips, Victoria Principal, Bo Svenson, Jimmie Walker and Marcia Wallace. ABC was lead by captain Gabriel Kaplan, Debby Boone, Billy Crystal, the Captain and Tcnillc, Kene Holliday, Steve Landsbury and Cheryl Tiegs. 62 battle of network (I) Running through the start of the obstacle race is Shaun Cassidy. (2) Trying to gain some yardage for ABC is Kristie McNickols. (3) Practicing his bowling techniques is Gabc Kaplan. (4) As part of the competition many of the stars took part in Simons-Says. Joining Deb-by Boone (fat left) arc; Joe Baker. Artie-Johnson. Jimic Walker and Cheryl Ttegs. Some of the stars at the battle” wcre;(5) Dan Hagarty. (6) Su zanc Sommers, (7) Cheryl Ladd (8) and Bruce Jenner. (9) Waiting for the pool competition to begin are students and guests of the university. battle of network 63 (I) Princess Leia (Anna Lisa Lunn) dubs a Giilctti Knight at ihc conclusion of llie Constcr-nation Ceremony. Han Solo vAaron Fiore) and C3PO (Neil Elliott) look on. (2) Bearded Wonders President Trevor Dobbs (standing) rallys lor support lor the wonders in chapel. Aaron More looks on. (3) Students arc not the only ones that take part in Bearded Wonders. At the Consternation Ceremony ate faculty members: (back ro s) Dan Yocum. Clarence Hihbs, Walter I tillers, (trout row) Warren Kil-day. Stephen l.cmley and Steve MeMargue. (4) Darth Shaver (Alan Jones) threatens to disrupt Consternation Day as Cnlletti Knight (Trevor Dobbs) cowers. Storm tropper Dave Ferns surveys situation. 64 bearded wonders hairitage explained at consternation day Thp KPinrt fpw nrt the RpnrsM Rather, wc have gathered hair today shaved. Don’t forget this exampl The select few are the Bearded Wonders of Pepperdine (BWP), a group of male students and faculty, pledging to grow beards for a six to eight week period. Women are encouraged to join the organization as Bearded Wonderettes, acting as supporters of the hairy participants. The conclusion of the growth period is marked by an unconventional graduation, known as Consternation Day, where all candidates receive the official title of ‘‘Bearded Wonder. Hair Wars was this year’s consternation theme, styled after George Lucas’ popular motion picture Star Wars. ’’ The final scene from the movie served as the inspiration for the ceremony, where each white robed Bearded Wonder received a kiss from the Princess Leia. The commencement address, State of the Whisker,” was delivered by the 1977 BWP president, Trevor Dobbs. “State of the Whiskers” address: Bearded Wonders, let us now get to the root of the matter. We have assembled hair today not to pat ourselves on the chin for a job well grown, not to idly remember past growth, nor to become rooted in the present. s Rather, wc have gathered hair today to face up to what has been growing for the past eight weeks. The time has comb to examine out hairitage in order to face the future confidently. My advice to you is simple: We cannot become rooted, but we must grow forth to distant lands, spreading the growth to new civilizations; we must boldly grow where no man has grown before!. . .Oh, excuse me, wrong introduction. I have much to impart to you today. You. the Bearded Wonders of today, will be the members of the Imperial Senate of tomorrow. We must all face the future. Unfortunately, I have sad news for the future. Although wc have destroyed the evil Trac-two beam through the use of these blueprints there is still a tremendous danger because Darth Shaver escaped during the last battle. I am certain of this, as long as there is still one breath left within Darth Shaver’s hairless chest, one ounce of blood flowing within his sinister naked arms, and one bit of energy in his bare legs, there will remain just one solitary purpose within his shaven head—that purpose is the destruction of growth and the elimination of every beard in the universe! He is the absolute enemy of the growth. We have but a razor-thin margin of security. If we fail to act effectively, our growth will be stunted. Wc must never cut back on the promises we make. Simply because we have won a single victory does not mean we can relax, trim down and take it easy. In fact, we must be more careful now. Please excuse that interruption, l et me explain. Darth Shaver was once a Gilletti Knight. He was a pupil of Bearded-One Kenobi. He could have been a Bearded Wonder if he did not give in to the urge to shave. Yes, early one morning he shiekened out and shaved. Don’t forget this example if you ever feel the urge to shave. I would like to grow on with my speech now. Remember the words of last year’s Bearded Wonder’s President, when he said, “If our growth is ever stunted, it will be from ingrown weakness.” As time grows past, it will be easy to forget the commitment you made during the past eight weeks. It will be easy to lose sight of your growth, to forsake these roots, to fall prey to ingrown weakness. But I ask you to remember the cause for which you were called. Remember the events of the past eight weeks; remember the stubble of our beginnings, remember the mutual sore we all endured because of our nubs. Remember that with each stiff upper lip, there is a soft chin below. Let us not forget how our forefather started it all by sticking out his neck for us in those early days. So when you feel threatened by a disturbance in the growth, when it seems that millions of hairs have just cried out in shaven agony, you will know that someone, somewhere has forgotten this, our hairitage. Our hairitage is best summed up by a famous person, a noted Bearded Wonder of the past who said, “We here highly resolve that these beards were not grown in vain, that this nation shall have a new growth of beard-dom and that beards of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth.” As Terry Pickett concluded the State of the Whisker one year ago. I must say it again. “Ask not what Bearded Wonders can grow for you, but ask what you can grow for Bearded Wonders.” It is in the spirit of these past great expresssions of Bearded Wonderment that I now say to you as we part a hair today, may the comb be with you. bearded wonders 65 busiest construction year since seaver college birth Nine construction projects were completed, started or planned for the 1977-78 year, making it one of the busiest building years Seaver College has seen since its birth in Malibu six years ago. A new parking lot for resident students was built in November, behind dorm Rho. The lot lightened an otherwise heavy parking load on campus with its additional 100 parking spaces. The Law School, which started construction March of 1977 continued, but was hampered by heavy rains. If the school is not completed by its September 1 deadline, it is predicted some law classes will be held in already overschedulcd classrooms at Seaver College until the school is completed. Ground for the Frances D. Smothers Fine Arts Theater was broken on Nov. 3 at the west end of the main parking lot. The new theater and fine arts facility.to be finished by March 1979, embodies the first phase of the fine arts complex at Seaver College. March saw the beginning of additional housing construction when workers began clearing land between the Rho parking lot and dorm Rho for the new 90 student dormitory scheduled for completion by the fall. The dorm is being built to avoid the overcrowding problem that occurred this past fall. Seaver College looked like one massive construction site when three more projects began during the spring trimester. The largest of the three was the clearing of the land below the Stauffer Chapel for a road to connect Seaver Drive with John Tyler Drive. The four-lane road will be bordered by sidewalks and walkways to the main campus, with two of the four lanes reserved for additional parking. Clearing of the meadow and building the road will cost approximately $300,000. The SI.8 million sewage treatment plant built on an acre of land on John Tyler Drive will accomodate the expanding Malibu campus facility as well as the 107 tract homes in the Alcoa development. Century Malibu Inc., which owns Alcoa, is paying one third of the cost of the project. And finally, a new level of the Payson Library, in Huntsinger Academic Complex, was added to expand the registrar’s office and make room for the university controller. The university also has plans completed for the Eddy D. Field Baseball Stadium, but is awaiting approval from the Coastal Commission. (I) Breaking ground for the Frances D. Smothers Fine Arts development are Jack Barnard, Tony O'Keefe, William S. Banowsky, Frances Smothers, Larry Hornbaker, Howard White and Lloyd Nelson. (2) Clearing the land below the Stauffer Chapel was the first step of the construction for a connecting road between Seaver and John Tyler Drives. (3) Working on the new Rho parking lot is a construction worker. (4) In the middle of construction is the ground floor of the law school. construction 67 six-foot white rabbit stars in production of harvey A six-foot white rabbit was the center of attention in the theater arts department’s production of Harvey” Jan. 26-28 in the Tyler Campus Center cafeteria. But the audience never saw Harvey, a rabbit who existed only in the mind of Elwood, an amiable, middle-aged bachelor, played by Loyd Randolph. He and Harvey were very close friends. This relationship annoyed his sister Vcta (Melissa Monce), and their niece Myrtle Mae (Alice Atwell), who lived with him. Because of Elwood’s professed relationship with Harvey, Vcta attempted to commit Elwood to Chumlcy’s Rest, a sanitarium. Somehow Dr. Chumlcy, (Brian Shumway), believed that Vcta was actually insane, and should be committed. But the truth was soon discovered. The confusion mounted as Veta was mistakenly admitted and then released from Chumley’s Rest. However, Dr. Chumley accompanied Elwood to see just how he reacted to the presensc of Harvey, and ended up convinced of Harvey’s existence. ‘‘He (Dr. Chumley) admitted that Harvey was a very real product of Elwood’s imagination, and represented the dreams of everybody,” play director Ted Starnes said. “The play is full of all sorts of philosophical bits that showed Elwood’s personal philosophy,” he said. Two prominent productions of Harvey” have been performed in the past. ‘‘The movie was virtually a classic,” he said. “It was a marvelous, marvelous film” he continued, citing James Stewart’s lead role. He also noted the 1971 Broadway production starring Shirley Booth as Veta. Some interesting aspects were cited in the direction of the play concerning the presence (or non-presence) of Harvey. “I felt that in directing the play I saw Harvey standing there. I found it really interesting and startling because you thought he would start responding.” said Starnes. The presence of Harvey was always felt. Harvey has been a definite being in our rehearsals. We had to make sure that everyone knew where Harvey was all the time. For the cast it was a mental exercise,” he continued. Two complete stage sets were included in Harvey,” situated around a swinging wall, which aided in rapid scene shifts. Other roles included Mrs. Ethel Chauvende (Laurie Conrad), nurse Ruth Kelley (Christina Wondka), Duane Wilson (Rick Bugcy), Lyman Sanderon (Glenn White), Betty Chumley (Lucy McMain), Judge Omar Gaffney (Patrick Neal) and E.J. Lofgren (David Merritt). 68 harvey harvey 69 (1) Elwood's sister Vela Louise (Melissa Monce) talks with nurse (Christina Wondka) about committing her brother to the sanitarium (2) Pointing to a picture of Harvey is El wood P.Dowd (Loyd Randolph). (3) Discussing Harvey at Chumlcy's Rest with Dr. Chumley (Glenn White) and nurse, Ruth Kelley (Christina Wondka) is Elwood (Randolph). (4) At a tea given to introduce Elwood (Randolph) to niece Mytlc May (Alice Atwell) talking to Elwood is Ethel Chauvende (Laurie Conrad). WHEN Many Peppcrdine students thought the rains would never end and the mud would never be cleared off the Pacific Coast Highway (PCH). Others, however, looked for the rainbow to mark the end of the storms. After much damage to Seaver College and the Malibu community, the major storms finally ended in early April. From October to May, 28.45 inches of rain fell, twice the normal amount Los Angeles receives. Because of these conditions PCH, Malibu Canyon Road and several other arteries to Malibu, were closed indefinitely. Campus damage included extensive flooding and several roof leaks in dormitories as well as in the academic buildings. Dorm Tau was worst hit, forcing students in three rooms to move to other dorms. Besides the flooding of the dorms, ants were driven into rooms, requiring housing officials to bring a pest control service to do “anything humanly possi ble to solve the problem” said John McClung, director of housing. Pcpperdine had its own mudslide problems, losing mud from under a heavy boulder perched above Seaver Drive. Leighton and Associates Geotechnical Service (LAGS) was called in to do a study of the rock and make recommendations to Seaver College on safeguards to prevent the rock from slipping and hitting cars on Seaver Drive. LAGS does not feel that the rock will fall if the university takes the precautions recommended. This encompassed draping the slide area with jute matting, replanting the hillside with deep-rooted shrubs to minimize erosion and the possibilites of moving the rock to a firmer location. The closing of PCH caused transportation problems for students and faculty alike. During the month of March, PCH was closed for two weeks, causing commuters that live in Santa Monica and other areas south of the campus, to drive through the valley. The rains ended, but the result of the unusual storms lingered on. Because of the foul weather conditions, construction of several projects were delayed. 70 rain (1) Publicising an all school talent show arc Nancy Lewis. 1-rin Orafl'cy and Nancy Dilbeck. (2) Singer Pat Boone gives an enlightening talk during chapel. (4) Giving a summary ol some of SGA’s actions during the week is Rod Gaudin. (3) For some, chapel is not a time for devotion, but a time to study. 72 chapel devotion reduced to once a week Instead of the two days per week attendance that was required of all students in the past, the policy was changed to only one day per week, Wednesday. The revision was an attempt to add more classroom time to keep up with the rapid growth of Pepperdine enrollment. Chapel was regularly attended by students and they were talked to or entertained by various speakers. A favorite of Pepperdine students was Charles King, who led the audience in rousing choruses of song and handclapping. Two other Pepperdine chapel regulars were Tony Ash from the University of Texas at Austin and Doug Kostowski delivered inspiring messages. Jim Reynolds was the icatured speaker in chapel during the much discussed Human Sexuality Week. Eleanor Sams of San Francisco gave a well-received talk on cultural differences. chapel 73 revival program sparks controversy Despite concerns of academic embarrassment and weakening ties between Pcpperdine and the Church of Chris:, a record number of students and off-campus guests shared a weekend “revival” experience featuring Christian guest speakers Hal Lindsey, Randy Stonehill and Keith Green. Cooperatively sponsored by the Spiritual Life Committc and the Student Government Association the February seminar opened with a performance by the Hollywood Free Theater, a Christian theater group, and the movie, “Brother Sun, Sister Moon.” Author Hal Lindsey, known for his controversial eschatological theories from “The Late Great Planet Earth” and his other books, refrained from prophesy and spoke only on the importance of Christian revival and commitment. A performance by singer-guitarist Randy Stonehill followed. Sunday’s session included a sermon by Kenn Gelliksen, pastor of the Vineyard Christian Fellowship and an address by Keith Green. Green, who has been the center of controversy during other visits to Seaver College for initiation of faith healings and altar calls, concluded his presentation with an altar call. All but a handful of the crowd responded, and seven persons were baptized in Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool afterward. Despite advance fears and objections, none of the revival speakers exposed any doctrines or took actions which were considered unacceptable to those concerned with the beliefs of the Church of Christ. Connie Nixon the seminar’s organizer felt that the seminar was successful. She said that several persons had shared with her the personal joy of “getting back together” with God as a direct result of the seminar. Nixon also expressed the sense of unity and brotherhood she felt had been experienced. “When we met together Saturday night, the desire of the people there was to help one another come to a deeper personal relationship with God, and to reach out to other Christians.” 74 revival ■ r (I) Raising his hands to the Lord is one of the many visitors at the revival held in Firestone Fieldhousc. (2) After playing a series of Christian songs, Keith Green spoke to the audience. (3) Onex f the many controversial performers during the Revival program is Hal Lindsey. (4) Praying to the Lord is a Pcppcrdinc student. (5) Iking baptized in the Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool is one of the eight people which responded to an altar call. revival 75 America’s prohibition lasted 13 years. Pepperdinc’s most celebrated prohibition, the one on dancing, lasted 40 years. But history lifted its lofty head once again in 1977, as the university Board of Regents left the door open for off-campus, student-sponsored dances. Although on-campus dancing is still considered a punishable offense, several campus organizations, including the Student Government Association (SGA), sponsored successful off-campus dances. The first dance, sponsored by fraternity Sigma Epsilon attracted more than 600 students. A perpetual rock in the student body shoe, Pepperdinc’s no-dancing policy was seriously challenged for the first time by an SGA petition in February, 1977. A subsequent letter, signed by 19 faculty members, expressed concern that a relaxation of the no-dancing . . . the music is just starting . . . dance with me. 76 dancing policy would sever lies with the Church of Christ, the university’s affiliated religious body. Enter the Board of Regents, which referred the issue to its Religious Standards Committee, which in turn gave way to an ad hoc dancing subcommittee. While the Board of Regents wrestled with dancing, virtually everyone in the university community had their say. Dancing would encourage the use of drugs and alcohol, some people maintained, though campus drug traffic was already creating a regular supermarket in front of the ficldhouse before chapel” each week, according to one student drug dealer. One letter to the Graphic, the Seaver College student newspaper, said, Dancing is the favorite pastime of the underworld,” “three-fourths of the fallen girls of America began their road to ruin on the dance floor” and dancing has left a trail of broken homes, broken hearts and suicides. Another letter to the editor, authorized by a Regent, expressed fear that dancing would destroy the school’s Christian spirit. The Christian spirit, however, was already deteriorating, as students of all persuasions and no persuasions, were being admitted. Church of Christ members comprised only 10.9 per cent of the Seaver College student bodv in Fall 1977. In signing the SGA petition, most students believed the annual Tyler Awards Banquet, a Patrons of Pepperdinc-sponsored event involving dancing, had created a questionable double standard. University publications were evasive in trying to explain why dancing was not allowed, even though students clamored for a concrete definition every year. Although favoring a relaxation of the no-dancing policy, Peppcrdine President William S. Banowsky said the rule was “basically an outgrowth of our historic relationship with conservative congregations—a relationship to an off-campus constituency.” The student body, however, still considered itself the most important university constituency. Now students arc dancing—off campus, that is. But it seems a bit strange—almost childish—that an academic university had to take time out to bicker about the virtues and evils of such a non-scholarly activity as dancing. Now students, administrators, faculty members and regents can return to a discussion of academics—for the time being. Remember, dancing on campus still violates Peppcrdine law. Maybe in another 40 years . . . —Susan Steelman dancing 77 78 homecoming week sga, alumni sponsor homecoming A bonfire, pie-eating contest and dance did little to entice students to the first Seaver College Homecoming veck, held the week of Feb. 20. The week was cooperatively sponsored by the Student Government Association (SGA) and the Alumni Association. Homecoming was to be a time of fun and games meant to provide weary students with a welcome retreat from their books. It also was to give returning alumni an opportunity to visit Pepperdinc’s Malibu campus, mixing with old classmates and current students in a variety of events. The week began with a float building contest featuring the efforts of campus clubs around the theme “We’d like to get to know you.’’The only en- tries, Sigma Epsilon fraternity and Omega Tau sorority were declared cowinners of the $200 first prize. Eight hungry participants gorged themselves on chocolate cream pies in a pie-eating contest at noon on Tuesday. Winner Terry Schrocdcr, a sophomore swimmer and water polo player, polished off his entire pie in a little over seven minutes. A formal dinner dance held at the Sheraton-Airport Hotel highlighted the week. Enjoying the roast beef and music by Matis, the students saw Nancy Elliot named Homecoming queen, sharing the honors with her court, Debbie Rowland, Kim Bjorklund, Joy Jani and Hilary Moses. A pre-basketball game bonfire rally was cut short Friday when a maintenance person asked Rod Gaudin, SGA president, to put out the fire. A threat to go up to president Banowsky’s house with a complaint succeeded in getting compliance from Gaudin, who later explained that only five students were there to be disappointed by the cancellation. A weekend carnival, alumni tennis tournament and several class reunions wound up the final day of homecoming. Unfortunately, participation was minimal. However, the only moderately successful Homecoming did end on an optimistic note. Pcpperdine’s basketball team concluded its season with a 70-69 upset over Portland University in Firestone Fieldhouse Saturday night. Taking pari in ihe Homecoming Week pic eating contest arc: (I) Steve McHargue, political science instructor: (2) Terry Schrocdcr. contest winner; (3) Kim Murray, freshman and (4) Rod Gaudin. junior. (5) Being congratulated for being elected Homecoming queen by Rod Hamilton. SGA vice president, is Nancy Elliot. Standing behind her is the court including Joy Jani. Kim Bjorklund. Hilary Moses and Debbie Rowland.(6) Dancing to the music by Matis is Cindy Hill and her date. homecoming week 79 ' I driggers stars in seaver version of count dracula Special effects of flying bats, slamming doors, mysterious fog and eerie noises from beyond helped make Pep-perdinc’s production of “Count Dracula” the sucess of the year. Directed by Mark York, “Count Dracula is one of several versions of Dracula—all derived from Bram Stoker’s famous novel of the Count-turn-vampire (played by Brad Driggers) who rises nightly from his coffin to suck the blood of the living, usually lovely young females. Dracula’s victims and other scared characters were portrayed by Michelle Boucher, Brian Shumway, Ron Ludy, Patrick Zimmerman, Colleen Graffy, Scott Bergs, Michelle Mitchell and Lucy McMain. According to York, some companies take the legend of Dracula very seriously, thus leading to terrifying performances, while others emphasize the occasional humor in the script. In accordance, Peppcrdinc’s production started out funny. ... but by the third act was very scary. The audience gasped in delighted horror, and many viewers were frightened enough to want to return for more at the next performance. Unfortunately “Count Dracula” had been sold out. (1) Dracula as played by Brad Driggers. (2) Feeling the presence of Dracula before he enters the room is Mina (Michell Mitchell). Van Hclsing (Lucy McMain) trys to figure out her reaction along with Dr. Seward (Ron Lundy). (3) Making plans to capture and kill Dracula are; Dr. Seward (Ron Lundy). Van Hclsing (Lucy McMain) and Johnathan Hacker (Scott Bergs). (4) Finishing off a chocolate is Sybil Seward (Michell Boucher). dracula 81 (1) Doing the finale to their number is Delta Tau Omega-Sigma Epsilon and Friends. (2) Announcing the winners ol Song lest is television personality Lawrence W elk. Host company member Pam Wallace looks on. (3) Members of the Delta Tau Omega-Sigma Epsilon and Friends arc Susan Hiji, Duke Navo and Wanda Burch. (4) In their win-ning performance is Chi Omega Phi-Omega Tau and Friends. The group 3lso won best music and choreography. (5) Singing Don't Rain On My Parade is host company member Shirean Andrade. 82 songfest 'broadway or bust at songfest 78 It was “Broadway or Bust” as campus clubs competed in Pepperdine’s sixth annual Songfest on March 25. Songfest Director Ralph Beck said. “Songfest is a time for parents, friends and community members to join together in an evening of family style entertainment and fun.” And entertainment there was. as Delta Tau Omega-Sigma Epsilon and Friends, Tau Rho Sigma-Kappa and Friends and Chi Omega Phi-Omega Tau and Friends sang and danced for the enthusiastic audience in Firestone Fieldhouse. In addition to the competitive entertainment, a Songfest host company of Pam Wallace, Shircan Andrade, Pat Neal and Sam Parades served as masters of ceremonies and proved their own style of entertainment. Pepper-dine's Jazz Ensemble also performed several numbers, under the direction of Ed Sheftel. Judging Songfest was left to the experts, as actress Merle Oberon and tclevison personality Lawrence Welk joined retired Metro-Goldwyn Mayer director and choreographer Chuck Walters in determining best efforts in the categories of overall talent, best music, best choreography and best costumes. In preparation for Songfest, strict rules were established to regulate the number of participants, the time alloted for rehearsals and the amount of money spent by each group. According to the rules, groups could have no less than 25 members and no more than 50. No more than S50 was to be spent on any particular act. Groups were not expected to begin rehearsals until two weeks prior to showtime, with scheduled rehearsal time from 10 p.m. until midnight each evening. The overall competition was won by Chi Omega Phi-Omega Tau and Friends, who also won the categories of best music and choreography. Delta Tau Omega-Sigma Epsilon and Friends were judged first for costumes and in overall ticket sales. songfest 83 (I) Running for ihc senior class is University President Banowsky. (2) Getting ready for his leg of the marathon is Paul Miller. (3) The Super Bowl was presented to the senior class for winning the race. 84 run for the bowl seniors plunge; win marathon title Inspired by the theme from the motion picture “Rocky, the senior class captured the fifth annual Run for the Bowl title. The event was co-sponsored by the Office of Student Life and Intramurals. All classes were represented at the marathon which took place on Feb. 15. The race began at Jerry’s Tree and continued until the four classes completed 30 laps on the mile course encompassing the dorm area, Upsilon parking lot and the main lot. University President, Dr. William S. Banowsky, ran with the senior class and later presented the seniors cocaptains Carl Lambert and Ann Polhemus with a toilet bowl with all the winners names inscribed in it at a special dinner for the participants. The second place title was awarded to the freshmen whose co-captains were Danny Moreno and Francine Ward, leaving the sophomores and juniors with third and fourth places, respectively. Outstanding runners in the activity were: Priscilla Gilliam, the fastest female runner; Tex Swain, the fastest male runner and Kevin Smith and Steve Hackett, the fastest team runners. (1) The course of the annual mile run. (2) Bowl queen Steve Dalrnan is presented by her escort Trevor Dobbs to Dr. William S. Banowsky. latigo obtained as law and seaver housing complex In an effort to deal with a serious overcrowding problem, Seaver College acquired Latigo Bay Villas, an apartment complex, approximately seven minutes from campus. The complex originally housed women students only, but now houses all students. Latigo Bay will be depended upon to provide law school students a residence next fall. The off-campus housing project was under question as to whether housing rules could successfully be enforced. Director of Housing. John McClung commented, “The responsibility of the students to follow the rules still exists, but the proxemics make it easier for them to disregard the rules.” Seaver College has taken another precaution for overcrowding, by constructing a new 90-siudcnt dormitory. located between dorms Sigma and Rho, expected to house women students. The floor plan of the new dormitory is similar to the existing dormitories, with some alterations, according to men’s resident coordinator Alan Nelson. Along with the new dormitory will be the refurbishing of dorm XII. An April fire, caused by a couch in the fireplace, destroyed a considerable portion of the residence. Damages were estimated at S2400-J5IX). No students were injured. (I) Ealing some of the chips ai his open dorm is Tim Zander. (2) Arranging cupcakes loi quests m dorm Klio’s open dorm is Candace Sobei dash. (3) faking advantage to mi and talk in dorm IPs living room is Kiisii Orup (upper light). Jan Howard (bottom right), and anothci resident student. (4) Because of oveicrowding in the dorms, some students had to live in dorm suites. (5) Moving into her new home is kiisii Orup. dorm life 87 pep baggers save colony “If I ever hear another person say anything against Fcpperdine, I’ll set them straight,” said one Malibu resident as she watched students help sandbag Malibu Colony residences during one of the storms in March. Pepperdine students began helping in the pouring rains at 5 a.m. Saturday, March 5 and worked continuously, until late Monday night when the concrete and boulder sea walls, hurriedly constructed held up against the six foot tides and 10 foot waves. Calls from the Scaver College intercom alerted students of the need for volunteers starting at 5 a.m. Saturday and continued throughout the weekend. Close to 300 students answered the urgent call for help. Pep-pcrdinc vans shuttled students to the colony; some residents came to the campus to pick students up. Besides enabling students to meet many of the colony stars, such as Linda Ronstadt, Burgess Meredith and Larry Hagman, it also turned out to be a time when students were able to get to know one another while shoveling sand into bags or dragging the bags to needed locations. “After a while the rain didn’t seem to bother us anymore because we were so soaked, there was not more room for it to penetrate,” one student said. “The first morning,” recalled Mark Massey, “1 was woken up by the intercom. I thought what the heck, I am awake now I might as well go down and see what I could do. When 1 got there I was directed to go to a home, which I later found out belongs to Burgess Meredith, where I stood in his tennis court filled with six inches of water passing sandbags for four hours in the rain.” Massey continued and said, “By the time 1 left my hands were blistered, my back felt like it was broken and all I could think of was how nice it would be to be in a nice hot shower.” 88 sandbagging (1) Directing students at his home is Burgess Meredith. (2) Backed by a wall or sandbags, students worked on the beach between the tides. (3) Working together to save the homes arc Scavcr students and local firemen. sandbagging 89 90 class division pepperdine is. . . seldomly knowing whether you area sophomore, junior... making it for some a place for a prolonged wait for graduation class division 91 Seniors at the April graduation ceremonies stand after entering the Tyler Center Cafeteria where the exercise took place Mike Aamodl Psychology Brad Alesso History Llcanor Arneson Journalism Alice Atwell Theater Patrice Beaumont Liberal Arts Patricia Bell Communication 92 seniors to receive their diplomas. Sarah Burney Religion Gi'wunnc Carter Psychology Jesus Chavez Recreation Education Donna Cheeses English Kari Christensen Liberal Arts Dana Clyne Psychology Sociology Julian Cohn Communication Manage-mcni Communication Guy Colton Business Administration Kathleen Coupe Liberal Studies Yvonne Crosse Communication lnterna-tional Affairs seniors 93 Karen Crolhers Home Economics Kciili Curtiss Communication Jo Ann Darling; Sociology Youth Agency Administration William Dashiell Psychology Youth Agency Administration Paul Delbel Art Douglas Dcmirvlli Math Na -sreth Diarian Communication Jean Dickinson Communication Public Relations Spanish Brad Driggers Biology Joe Dilbeck Religion Trevor Dobbs Interdisciplinary Studies in Computer Science and Religion Dawn Donlrs Pre-Law 94 seniors Michael Dunn Speech Chert Dule Liberal Studies Lawrence Elder Political Science Richard Ellison Business Administration Alvin English Psychology Cheryl Knox Business Administration Cy Estabrook Business Administration Debra Farrar Journalism Alicia Fey Psychology Aaron Flore Journalism Public Relations Cary Fisher Biology Sandra Freebury Business Administration seniors 95 Christine (.artier Language Bruce Garfield Business Administration Vickie Givens Psychology Maria Giotto Stephanie Gosser Liberal Arts Catherine Graenicher Journalism Erin Graffs Music Education John Green Biology Greg Gustafson Communication Caih) Hampton Sports Medicine Leland Harris Journalism Armando Hernandez Interdisciplinary Studies in Ministerial Counseling 96 seniors I.lsa Hodgson Liberal Arts Carol Hove Biology Gayle Hove Education William Hudson Business Administration Jon Jackson Business Administration Ray Jones Sociology Greg Miller and Nancy Elliot walk to the Cafeteria after the April graduation. seniors 97 Joe Dilbcck, Nancy Lewis and Erin Graffy look over graduation papers after the winter exercise. Helen Kacy Psychology Nancy Kegley Business Administration Brenda Kent Psychology Sociology Das id l.add Business Administration Prank l.ajoy Psychology Douglas l.angc Physical Educa-tion Kincsiology 98 seniors Cynthia I.aird Psychology Patricia Leslie Communication Youth Agency Administration Richard Lorcnlz Business Administration Carrie Maher Social Science Mark Malone Journalism Larry Marseheck Journalism Political Science Madelyn Martindale Journalism Melissa Matheson Communication Kick May Business Adminstration Linda McCandless Liberal Studies Kandy McCormack Communication Broad-casting Malcolm McCoy seniors 99 Pat McDonald Fine Arts Keith McFarland Sports Medicine Mclva McKevnolds Home Economics Hilda Mchre History Margaret Miller Chemistry Julio Moran History Journalism Hilary Moses Elementary Education Julie Murrin Liberal Arts Donna Nelson Music Education Janine Nelson Business Administration 100 seniors Pauline Nishida Business Administration John O'Reilly History Andrea Osborn Communication Geoffrey Pfaff Economics is Steve Blankenship and members of his family. Because of rains the ceremonies were held in the cafeteria. seniors 101 Jeff Pierce Business Administration Debbie Rowland Physical Educa-tion Kinesiology Louise Schmelka German Jamicc Smithson English Journalism Valerie Snow Psychology Nancy Stein Journalism Robin Terhorsl Home Economics Ruth lhropay Business Administration Loretta Tomovlch Kinesiology Patricia Van l)er Kaay Home Economics 102 seniors Mel Vandersall Psychology Kirk Webster Intcrdisiplinary Studies in Television and Public Relations Rebecca Wieveg Business Administration Cindi Wilkinson Public Relations Chester Willels French Debra Wilson Interdisciplinary Studies in Christian Education Tyrus Young Business Adminstration seniors 103 Paul Abcrncthy Junior Brad Adams Freshman Wendy Adams Junior Florence Alade Freshman Jim Alexander Freshman Katharine Allen Sophomore Rick Allen Freshman Sherry Altcna Freshman Dave Althiser Sophomore David Alvarez Junior Heidi Anderson Junior Kim Anderson Sophomore Robin Anderson Sophomore Neda Ansari Freshman Cynthia Antoniono Sophomore Lauren Apiki Sophomore Jeff Aquilon Junior Sandra Arabian Sophomore Frank Arambula Junior Wendy Arashiro Sophomore Susie Archibald Freshman Charles Ash Junior Richard Askew Junior Steve Aust Freshman Pamela Azar Freshman Brett Baccala Freshman Kathy Bachc Sophomore Liz Bail Sophomore Kilo Baird Freshman Brian Baker Sophomore 104 under class Peter Balding Freshman Larry Baldwin Sophomore Sieve Baldwin Junior Linda Balian Freshman Tcri Bama Sophomore lennifer Barker Junior Lisa Barnett Junior Dclloh Barry Junior Linda Barton Sophomore Tom Beard Freshman David Bell Freshman David Belokamen Sophomore Randall Bemis Freshman Joy Bennet Sophomore under class 105 Matt Benctt Freshman Iris Berger Junior Robert Berger Sophomore Tom Berilen Freshman Micheal Bertoni Sophomore John Bickford Sophomore Alan Birnbaum Junior John Bixlcr Freshman Kim Bjorklund Sophomore Carol Blanchard Sophomore Rosalinda Blanco Sophomore Lawrence Blaylock Freshman Ann Boggio Freshman Beverly Bolton Freshman John Bossier Freshman Donald Boutry Freshman Eureka Bowen Freshman Les Bowron Junior Holly Boyce Freshman Anita Brabcc Freshman Scott Bramhall Junior Deborah Briggs Junior Abbas Anmadi and Haicdcn Sanjani study in the Galley between classes. 106 under class I I Lifeguard Candice Soberdash keeps an eye on swimmers. Mark Brown Freshman Paula Brown Sophomore Stacy Brown Freshman Konni Brummclcr Freshman Anne Bryan Freshman Kim Bucltcl Freshman Lynn Burch Freshman Richard Burch Junior Wanda Burch Freshman Terry Burks Freshman David Burnham Freshman Flora Cajas Freshman Fred Carter Junior Mark Caruso Junior Perry Castellano Freshman Mark Challed Freshman Patricia Chambers Freshman Charlene Charles Sophomore under class 107 Tertye Cheathcm Junior Alex Chen Junior Judy Chen Junior Su Li Chen Sophomore Jim Christiansen Freshman Richard Clarke Freshman Keith Cleary Sophomore Jo Beth Clement Junior Robert Clifford Sophomore Jim Goar Freshman Christi Clogston Sophomore Sherrie Cobb Junior Greg Coffee Freshman Jeffrey Cole Freshman Making use of one of the 17 Pcppcrdinc tennis courts is freshman Dung The Dam fcsVVvv 108 under class I I James Coley Freshman Claudette Colimon Freshman Barb Collins Freshman Bill Collins Junior Gariannc Colson Junior Nancy Colvard Junior Daniel Condley Junior Carlos Conejo Junior Robert Conn Freshman Laurel Conrad Freshman Darlene Cooke Freshman Judy Coombs Sophomore Jeff Copans Freshman Tim Cornish Freshman Rose Corona Sophomore Stephen Corona Junior Dave Correia Sophomore Karen Cotter Junior Kathleen Cotton Junior Susan Coulter Freshman Ann Coykendall Freshman Kelley Ann Crcllcr Freshman Lisa Crouse Freshman Jerry Crowe Junior Sherry Crum Freshman Donald Currier Freshman Phil Dabadcc Sophomore Dean Daily-Junior Patricia Daley Freshman Stephen Dalmar Sophomore under class 109 ) Charles Dal Pozzo Junior Diane Dangelo Sophomore Sheila Danielson Freshman Malia Dario Sophomore Carolyn Davis Sophomore Carol Davis Junior Denise Dean Junior Dave Denney Sophomore Susan Dcnold Sophomore Maria Despot Junior Donna Dietz Freshman Kurt Dillon Freshman Debbie Dobbins Sophomore Steve Dimbe Sophomore Kathleen Donnelly Freshman Donald Dorr Junior Anne Drysdale Freshman Doug Dulgcroff Sophomore Jon Dunn and Constantine Molandrinos of Dorm XV study in their rooms. 110 under class I Sandra Duncan Junior Bridge Dunham Junior Jon Dunn Junior Michael Dunn Junior Erlinda Duran freshman Kim Dykes Sophomore Judiih Eastman Freshman Nancy Ebey Sophomore Robert Edgerton Sophomore Eiddic Edwards Sophomore Martin Edwards Junior Brian Ehlcrs Sophomore Valcne 15-1 by Sophomore Ray Ellis Junior Michael Entin Junior Melinda Eshoff Sophomore Linda Epstein Junior Lorrie Esparzon Sophomore Bob Esposito Freshman Carol Elsies Freshman Scott Evans Freshman under class 111 Bob Evjene Freshman Bertha Falagar Freshman Marianne Fallon Junior Dave Farrington Freshman Mark Farris Sophomore Von Faulkner Junior Ranada Fergerson Freshman l.arry Ferguson Junior Kathleen Ferrin Freshman David Ferris Freshman Jim Fisher Freshman Eleanor Flores Sophomore Jacqueline Flores Sophomore Ralph Forbari Freshman Kathy Fortinc Freshman Judy Fox Junior Marjorie Fox Freshman Kathryn Frashicr Freshman Geralyn Freeland Sophomore Michael Friedmann Freshman Craig Fronz Freshman Eric Fry Freshman Sally Fullenwider Junior Crissi Fuller Freshman Dan Gallahcr Sophomore Christy Galley Sophomorc Beth Gardner Junior Connie Gardner Junior Janet Gardner Sophomore Bruce Garfield Junior 112 under class Leslie Carver Freshman Rod Gaudin Junior George Gee Freshman Robin Gcnlot Junior Stanley Gcrlach Junior Pcaly Giang Sophomore Emily Gibson Freshman Tim Gloyd Junior Joe Godges Junior Debbie Goldstein Junior Colleen Graffy Junior Sharon Graham Freshman Tami Graham Freshman Sally Grandon Junior under class 113 Taking time out from studying to relax with friends in the Payson Library is junior Bill Klopc Scott Grant Junior Jeff Green Junior Sharon Green Sophomore Lydia Gutierrez Junior Beth Hacked Freshman Lisa Hacked Freshman Jon Haines Freshman Lynn Anne Hales Sophomore David Hall Junior Marcus Hamilton Freshman Rod Hamilton Junior Tina Hansen Freshman Nancy Harper Junior Nancy Harvis Freshman John Hasbrook Freshman I i i I 114 under class Rhonda Hassan Junior Mary Hassclbalch Freshman Ralph Hatland Junior Robert Hclsom Sophomore Douglas Henry Freshman Mark Hepburn Junior Kirk Herbert Freshman Susan Herrmann Freshman Helen Herron Freshman Miriam Hershcy Freshman Dave Hetrick Freshman Lee Herzog Junior Dan3 Hicks Freshman Miguel Hidalgo Sophomore Jc! t Higgins Freshman Susan Hiji Freshman Anthony Hilder Sophomore Bobby Hill Junior Cynthia Hill Freshman Dave Hill Sophomore Jim Hin Junior under class 115 Marilynn Himon Junior Michael Hirsch Sophomore Cliff Hitchcock Junior Sandra Hoag Freshman fclainc Hobson Sophomore Jeanette Holmes Junior Randy Hoover Sophomore Lynn Hoskins Junior Diane Howard Junior Kara Howard Junior Joe Uubbcll Sophomotc VicskMt i Cynthia Hubach Freshman 116 under class Dean Huh Sophomore Vernon Hum Freshman Ginny Hume Sophomore-Donna Hurst Sophomore Jo Anne Ichien Sophomore Becky lllulins Sophomore Diane Ingle Sophomore Steve Ireland Junior Teresa Irwin Sophomore Shauna Isaac Freshman Hideko Ito Sophomore Bahman Jaafari-D Junior Kathy Jackson Freshman Cindy Jager Freshman Victoria James Junior David Jaynes Sophomore Jeffrey Jens Junior Peter Jensen Sophomore Edi Joesoef Sophomore Curt Johnson Junior Tecna Johnson Junior Cynthia Jones Sophomore Windcll Jones Junior Milson Jose Freshman Patsy Joscy Sophomore Ellen Julicn Sophomore Robert Kachler Sophomore Zoe Ann Kaisler Freshman Marina Karapetian Sophomore Lila Karlscn Freshman under class 117 Kathy Kasaba Sophomore Steve Kaufman Junior Chris Kegel Sophomore Shirin Khalilmancsh Freshman David Kieffer Sophomore Frank Kilson Sophomore Albin Kim Freshman John Kindt Sophomore Roberta Kincs Sophomore Kevin Kirby Freshman Anthony Knight Junior Fumihiro Kobata Freshman Steve Koch Junior Peter Kohn Junior Said Kouchckadck Sophomore Abe Kozo Junior Susan Krutoff Freshman Junko Kunimatsu Freshman Cindy Laird Junior Howard Lane Freshman Steven Lanthon Sophomore 118 under class Theresa Larson Junior Lloyd Lastufka Junior Brian Laufer Junior Kim Laughlin Freshman Greg Lawrence Sophomore Ron Lawrence Freshman James Leach Sophomore Li Leahy Freshman Scott Lebhar Sophomotc Siew-Oa Lee Junior Steve Lee Sophomore Monica Lemon Sophomore Susan Leonard Freshman Bob Leslie Freshman Janie Leverett Junior Joel Levy Sophomore Brad Lewis Sophomore Nancy Lewis Sophomore under class 119 Sheri Lewman Sophomore Gretchen Lewotsky Sophomore Peter Lindburg Freshman Beth I.innenkamp Sophomore Katy Lippinan Freshman Ty Lioi Freshman Cynthia Locke Sophomore Steven Lockwood Sophomore Marlin Lofton Sophomore Linda Logue Sophomore Victoria Loh Junior Doug l.ong Sophomore Paul Long Sophomore Sanda Lopez Sophomore Arthur Lopez Junior Jeff Lord Freshman David Foreman Freshman Richard Lorentz Junior Gail Loveland Freshman Tom Lowe Junior Dcs Loyce Sophomore Hou Chen Lu Junior Karen Lubash Junior Anna Lisa Lunn Freshman Hien Luu Sophomore Theodore Lynch Junior Elizabeth MacDonald Freshman Roy MacKinnon Freshman Robert MacNeil Freshman Diana Maddox Junior 120 under class Junior Brian Laufer lakes advantage of some of the special materials available in the Natual Science Library. Carrie Maher Freshman Dorsa Manning Junior Desiree Marcclin Sophomore Robin Marchus Sophomore Michael Marks Freshman Kimberly Maroe Freshman Mark Martin Junior Janice Mason Junior Chiyo Matsumoto Junior James Matthews Sophomore Valerie Mattson Freshman Virginia Maxwell Sophomore Linda Mayo Sophomore Robert McClelland Sophomore Sharon McCluskey Freshman under class 121 Mike MeGeoy Freshman Lynda McGill Sophomore Michael MeGurk Sophomore Brian McKay Freshman Jeri Anne McManus Freshman Dave McNabb Junior Neil MeShane Sophomore Ray Mcltvcdi Freshman Janis Mickcns Sophomore Susan Middleton Freshman Brad Miller Sophomore Mike Miller Freshman Paul Miller Freshman Anne Elizabeth Mills Sophomore Kathy Mills Junior Serena Minor Freshman Teresa Minter Junior Dennis Misetich Junior Mary Mitchell Sophomore Nancy Mitchell Freshman Nancy Molinario Freshman John Molson Junior April Monroe Junior Melissa Monec Sophomore Tracy Monson Freshman Jennifer Moore Sophomore Julie Moore Freshman Dale Morimizu Junior Pam Morgan Freshman Jennifer Morrow Freshman 122 under class Howard Morse Sophomore Abdi Mosiofi Junior Peter Mui Junior Russell Muncy Junior Kimbcrlc Murray Freshman Karyn Musgrove Freshman Rebecca Myers Freshman Tamara Napier Freshman Duke Navo Sophomore l.ori Netzly Sophomore Candace Niel Sophomore Chizuru Nishida Freshman Willy Noble Freshman Lisa Nock Sophomore Pamela Noglcr Junior Mark Nunnelcy Junior Kosuke Ohashi Junior Paul Okean Junior Margaret O’Keefe Junior Curt Olsen Sophomore Darcy Olson Freshman under class 123 Kaoru Ono Freshman Wendy Orrell Junior Kirk Osborne Freshman Marcia Oswald Freshman Cheryl Otis Sophomore Michael Otto Junior Spencer Overby Sophomore Sherri Packard Junior Suzanne Packard Junior Jinsook Pak Junior Sandra Palmer Freshman Debbie Pantcr Freshman David Pardee Junior Sam Paredes Junior Angelika Pashulak Junior Janet Paulos Freshman Debbie Pclonis Junior Robin Perrin Freshman Matthew Peterson Freshman Ten Phemister Junior Gail Pinckney Junior 124 under class Doug Plank Junior Paul Poh Freshman Dave Ponicll Freshman Javier Porras Sophomore Sonja Porter Freshman John Price Sophomore Jondclyn Price Freshman Rosegina Price Junior Nick Pulido Freshman Patty Purcifull Freshman Albert Quintanilla Junior Ryan Rainey Sophomore Daniel Ramsey Sophomore Mary Lynn Rapier Freshman Anthony Raymond Junior Christopher Rea Junior Natalie Richardson Sophomore Rene Riley Sophomore Keitha Robertson Sophomore Vicki Robles Freshman Howard Roppiyakuda Junior Patrick Rosa Junior Kurt Ross Freshman John Routsis Freshman Jim Rushdoony Freshman Miriam Sabin Sophomore Rose Anna Sadch Junior Ruth Sanchez Sophomore Vanessa Sanger Junior Kimberly Santcll Sophomore under class 125 Glenn Sapp Junior Jeffrey Sapyta Sophomore Jayne Schmucckcr Sophomore Alyson Scholz Sophomore David Schwerdtmann Junior Nina Segovia Sophomore Paul Scrchia Sophomore Nino Scihi Sophomore Lester Seto Sophomore Ken Shappet Sophomore Gary Shepard Sophomore Ashraf Shcrafatmand Sophomore Jamie Silke Sophomore Steven Silveri Junior Vanessa Silveri Sophomore Dwayne Simmons Freshman Paul Skophammer Junior Cecil Smith Junior 126 under class I I I I I Freshman Brett Baccala figures out her schedule at fall registration. Charmaine Smith Junior Michael Smith Sophomore Ronald Smith Sophomore Scott Smith Junioi Sue Smith Sophomore Wendy Smith Freshman Yvonne Smith Sophomore Kathy Snow Sophomore Kris Sorensen Sophomore Susan Sorensen Freshman Anthony Sperl Junior Sue Spillman Junior Scott Spooner Freshman Joan Stark Freshman Sandra Stark Freshman Ken Stein Junior Rcnatc Steiner Sophomore JonStcrkcl Freshman Clay Stevens Sophomore Lorraine Stevens Sophomore Kathy Stiles Freshman under class 127 Richard Stoakcs Freshman Lynnetie Stollberg Sophomore Annette Storm Sophomore Susan Struch Junior Mark Stump Sophomore Mike Stutsman Freshman Sunce Stcdc Freshman Stacie Sugimoto Sophomore Hanafco Sunday Sophomore Paul Sutherland Freshman Kelly Swaim Freshman Lynn Swan Junior Bill Swearinger Junior Scott Sylvester Freshman Lisa Tall Sophomore Nezhat Tavakoli Sophomore Lorccn Taylor Sophomore Rich Taylor Junior Working on a story for the university student newspaper, the Graphic, is Fielding Buck 128 under class Julie Tcichro Freshman Susan Tenzer Freshman Randi Thacker Sophomore Paul Thenard Freshman Mark Thomas Junior Donald Todd Sophomore Roy Todd Junior Larry Topol Sophomore JcanmneTrollman Freshman Ross Tsuchiyama Sophomore EricTully Freshman Sophie T w igg-Smith Freshman Glen Uslan Sophomore Jeffrey Uslan Sophomore Farrokh Vahid Sophomore Kasra Vahnii Freshman Virginia Vasqucz Sophomorc Vicky Vassallo Sophomore Arcclia Venegas Junior Debbie Voddon Junior Vicki Vogelsang Freshman under class 129 l.arry Voltcr Sophomore Sue Wade Freshman David Wagner Junior Debra Wanderer Junior Francine Ward Freshman Scott Wardlaw Sophomore Cindy Warner Junior Leslie Warner Junior John Wasko Junior Tatsumasa Watanabc Junior Wendy Wait Freshman Jack White Sophomore Gary Wind Sophomore Christine Williams Freshman David Wilson Sophomore Sherri Wilson Sophomore Kim Winner Freshman Roland Winter Junior 130 under class Susan Withers Freshman Chor Wan Wong Junior Kenny Wong Sophomore Bill Woodward Freshman Flo Woolley Junior Linda Wright Sophomore Rosalie Wyatt Junior Tomoko Yamada Freshman Su anne Yang Sophomore Jeff Yates Sophomore Dennis Yip Sophomore Steven Young Junior Terri Yuill Freshman Bryan Zak Junior Brad Zalben Sophomore Tim Long and Kay Poppe enjoy a picnic lunch which many Seaver College residents attended in the fall. under class 131 pepperdine is a winning volleyball team and a losing basketball team, making it for some a place to compete sports division 133 dunphy: personalities shape squad Impressions: To what do you attribute this year's success as the NCAA volleyball champion? Dunphy: Obviously, there are many reasons for our success this year. To start with I’d point to the 13 squad members, the three coaches, Keith MacFarland, Daryl Anson, Gene Dcariso, the support of the athletic department and the tremendous student body interest. Let's give credit where it's due. The main reason for our success lies with the time and effort of 13 players who trained very hard from September to May. They didn’t just show up to practice, they trained at the level we needed to win it all. I constantly reminded them that “one of the rarest things a man ever does is do the best he can.” I believe they did their best, and therefore, the university has a national champion. Impressions: How do you feel about being the head coach of the first team to w in an NCAA championship at Pcp-perdine? Dunphy: 1 am very proud to be the head coach of the men's team. 1 am also very proud of an NCAA championship in our sport. The fact that we’re the first to win a national championship either hasn't hit me yet, or it really wasn’t part of my motivation. Impressions: How did you and the team celebrate the NCAA victory? Dunphy: I feel our “victory celebration” was kind of unique. Immediately after the match we met in the locker room for a quick recap and to discuss our departure the following morning. Wes Lee, Gary Sato and I suggested that we all (players, coaches, trainer, athletic director and families) return to the hotel and spend the evening together without all the people who were just jumping on the bandwagon and looking for a party. The players agreed, and they departed the locket- room by the side exit while I talked to the press out front. The tough match and all the excitement had left everyone pretty much drained, but happy and with tremendous satisfaction. Mike Blanchard’s smile was so big and so lasting that I thought he had lock jaw. Impressions: How do you account for the strength and consistency of this squad, many of whom were starters as freshmen? Dunphy: Training! If you don’t do the things in practice to meet all game situations, you won't be successful. Magic time outs and strategic substitutions are overrated. Successful teams must train at a very high level emotionally. technically and physically. 1 don’t mean to repeat myself, but you’ve got to have the right kind of people, too. We have a bunch of talented guys who were willing to train at such a level and then perform when it counted. I guess many people would refer to many of our guys as “winners, and 1 would agree. 134 marv dunphy 1� Impressions: What do you feel is the most important characteristic(s) that a team should have? Dunphy: No question. The desire to WIN. Impressions: How do you. as a coach, get close to your team? Dunphy: I’m not sure what you mean by close. I don’t do anything that isn’t natural. I'm Marv Dunphy with my unique personality as each and every one of the team are individuals with their own personalities. Impressions: What are your feelings on fan support and the people who back you and your team? Dunphy: We have the best support of any school in our conference. USC, UCLA, UC Santa Barbara and the others are very poor second. Heck, Dave Myers and his group received better coverage in Volleyball Magazine than our team. They were just amazing. The record speaks for itself. In the last three years we have only lost one match in Firestone Fieldhouse. That match was a five-game thriller to eventual 1977 champion USC. Impressions: How do you account for the growing popularity of volleyball in the country? Dunphy: Volleyball is an excellent spectator sport. The area is small, 30 x 60 feet, the ball is highly visible, many of the movements are aesthetically appealing, economics-only need net and ball, and anyone who observes is able to see the play develop. I think another reason for the growing popularity is the fact that it is an excellent coed sport. Not too many coed sports can be played at the professional level. I think the coed aspect helps attract recreation types, students and fans since women in sports is such a growing thing. At a time when most athletic budgets are being scrutinized and trimmed, several institutions are adding volleyball as an interscholastic or intercollegiate sport. marv dunphy 135 poloists place fourth in ncaa championship A few weeks before the end of the season, Pepperdine’s water polo coach Rick Rowland wasn’t sure how soon his team could be a contender for the national championship. Right now, our primary goal is to qualify for the nationals, Rowland said. If everything bounces right, we feel we could be real contenders in future years.” Rowland and the Waves, however, didn’t have to wait. They finished the 1977 season a very real contender.” In only its third year of competition, Pepperdinc placed fourth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championships Nov. 26-27 at Brown University in Providence, R.I. After opening the tournament w ith a 14-9 win over Loyola of Chicago, the Waves lost to eventual national champion Cal, 11-10, in the semifinals Nov. 26. Stanford then defeated Pcpper-dine, 10-6, in the third place game Nov. 27. The poloists missed a chance to tie Cal when a last second shot by Terry Schroeder deflected off the crossbar of the goal. Pepperdine won an automatic berth and was seeded third at the nationals after it upset UC Irvine, 12-11, to win the Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA) Tournament Nov. 18-19 in Long Beach. Senior Don Caskey scored the Waves’ winning goal with two minutes left against Irvine, which lost to Cal in the NCAA finals, 9-7. Caskey, Schroeder, Doug Dcmirelii and goalie Bob Evjene were all named to the all-PCAA first team, the only time in PCAA history that one school was represented by four all-league players. Schroeder, who was the team’s leading scorer, was also named to the all-NCAA Tournament first team. “I am very proud of the way everyone played. We had a fantastic year, said Rowland, whose team finished the season with a 28-9-1 record. “1 think that our lack of experience in national competition hurt us, but 1 know this should give us a lot of confidence for next year,” Rowland added. 136 water polo (1) The Wave’s offense was constantly putting pressure on opposing teams’ goalies. (2) Taking practice shots before a game is Bobby Berger. (3) Goalie Bob Evjenc. an all-PCAA selection as a freshman, stretches to block a shot. (4) Alter being dunked by his players, coach Rick Rowland celebrates the teams first victory over UCLA. (5) Pep goalie reaches to block a shot. water polo Peppcrdinc Opponent 8 Irvine 15 10 Pacific 4 10 UCSB 8 11 UCLA S II Long Beach State 8 14 UCSB 13 13 use 7 9 Irvine 14 15 San Diego State 5 22 UC San Diego 13 •25 Fresno State 6 •10 Long Beach State 7 •12 Irvine 11 14 Loyola (Chicago) 9 10 California II 6 Stanford 10 Overall Record 28-9-1 •denotes PCAA Tournament Pep- perdine placing first •denotes NCAA Tournament Pep- perdine placing fourth Don Caskey. Terry Schroeder. Doug Dcmirelli and Bob Evjenc named A1I-PCAA. water polo 137 (I) Going for the ball is Jeff Aquilon. (2) Going over strategy with the team is Coach Rick Rowland. (3) Howard Doug Demirelli, trvs to get a shot through the opposing teams’ defense. A T irvine, cal top waves in tournament Picked to finish fourth in the PCAA before the season, the poloists made a habit of surprising nationally-ranked squads. Pepperdine came closer to knocking off Cal than any other team at the nationals. Rallying from a three-goal deficit in the fourth quarter, the Waves drew to within one twice, but failed to tie the score later in the game when Cal was shorthanded because of penalty, and then missed a second chance when Schroeder’s attempt hit the post. “1 was a little disappointed with the officiating toward the end of the game,” Rowland said. “Court players were taking a pretty hard beating from Cal, but the officials seemed hesitant to call anything.” Still, Rowland couldn’t get away from the fact that his team was out-shot, 39-20, by the Golden Bears and committed 11 turnovers. “Those figures certainly were the difference in the game,” the coach admitted. Only some excellent goalie work by Evjcne, who blocked 17 shots, kept the Waves close throughout the match. “Evjcne played the best he has all season,” Rowland remarked. “Although he wasn’t chosen to the all-tournament team, I think he was better than any other goalie.” Caskey led Pepperdinc’s scoring attack with five goals, while Schroedcr and Demirelli helped out with three and two tallies, respectively. Evjene continued his strong play against Stanford in the third-place match, making 19 saves, but the poloists still lost by four. “After losing to Cal in such a close game, it was hard to regroup,” Rowland commented. The Waves were tied with the Indians at halftime, 4-4, but Stanford reeled off four straight goals in the third quarter to pull away. Sparked by a first quarter 8-0 blitz, Pepperdine easily handled Loyola of Chicago in its opening round match. Caskey was the team’s leading scorer in both the Stanford and Loyola games with three goals in each. water polo 139 women's volleybal Pepperdine dcf. San Diego St.. 15-12. 15-3. 15-7 Pepperdine def. UC Irvine, 15-7, 15-3. 15-8 Pepperdine dcf. CSU Long Beach 15-7. 15-3. 15-8 USC del'. Pepperdine. 15-6. 15-5. 5-5 Pepperdine def. UC Santa Barbara 15-5. 15-8. 17-15 UCLA dcf. Pepperdine, 15-8. 11-15, 12-15. 15-3. 17-15 Pepperdine def. Long Beach St.. 16-14. 15-12. 12-15. 15-12 USC dcf. Pepperdine. 15-13. 15-1. 15-6 UCLA dcf. Pepperdine. 15-11. 15-11. 9-15. 15-3 Pepperdine dcf. UC Santa Barbara 15-5. 7-15. 15-12. 9-15. 15-12 U. of Hawaii dcf. Pepperdine. 15-11. 15-3. 15-12 U. of Hawaii dcf. Pepperdine, 15-8 15-4. 15-9 U. of Hawaii def. Pepperdine. 15-8 15-4. 15-9 U. of Hawaii dcf. Pepperdine, 13-15. 15-7, 15-9 Pepperdine dcf. UC Riverside, 15-11. 17-15. 13-15. 15-10 Pepperdine dcf. San Diego St.. 15-12, 15-12 UCLA def. Pepperdine. 15-12. 15-11. 8-15. 11-15. 15-10 Pepperdine dcf. Stanford. 15-3, 15-4 Pepperdine def. CSU Long Beach. 15-6, 16-14 UCLA def. Pepperdine, 13-15. 15-10. 15-11 Pepperdine dcf. San Diego St., 15-8 .8-15. 15-3. 10-15. 16-4 AIAW Region 8 rcgionals (3rd place) (I) F'rosh Debbie Dick saves the bull. (2) Going up to block the ball arc Linda Chisholm and Maile Morgan. (3) Sophomore hitter Maile Morgan goes to her knees to save a play for the Waves. (4) Hitter Linda Chisholm spikes one past a UCLA blocker. 140 women's volleyball women spikers place fifth in nation Pepperdine University women’s volleyball team crept a little closer to the national crown. Coach Patty Bright, the founder of the four-year-old program, drove the Waves to a fifth place national finish, while recording very respectable 38-14-1 overall slate as a major college independent. Bright, an eleven-time All-American and two-time Olympic veteran, entered the season as head coach of a team rated by Volleyball Magazine as fourth in the nation behind USC, UCLA and Hawaii. The Waves quickly shed a Cinderella label and set out to try and unseed the top-rated Trojans, Bruins and Wahini Rainbows. Pepperdine traveled to the AIAW major college nationals in Provo. Utah.j after placing third in the regional behind the tormenting Trojans and Bruins. Bright’s veteran team was troubled in the early-going at the national games. An elusive Brigham Young team handed the Waves a 15-5, 15-12 loss in pool play action. The Waves then challenged the third-seeded Wahini Rainbows. Pepperdine, which lost four matches to the Rainbows in regular season play, won the first game of the match in the championship bracket. Hawaii rallied back and beat Pepperdine 15-4. 15-11. 15-7. The Waves entered the consolation bracket and won the round to finish fifth in the nation. The Malibu crew rolled past Southwest Missouri 15-5, 15-3 and 15-4. Pepperdine then handed Long Beach State a 15-4, 15-7, 17-15 loss. This year the Waves debuted a talented roster of players. Bright, now known as a master recruiter, enlisted some highly sought-after prep stars. Angie Leaper, the 1977 Prep MVP from Louisville High School, joined the Wave reconstruction effort. A teammate from Louisville, Teresa “Pete” Gaudino was also drafted by Bright. women's volleyball 141 havlick, o'keefe provide experience A pair of hitters were added to the line-up by Bright. Debbie Costello, who turned out to be a lire spiker and dominating defensive player, joined the Waves after touring with the exclusive Adidas Junior National team. Costello’s accompanist on the Junior National circuit, Debbie Dick, established an authoritative hitting and blocking image to the Wave front line. Junior Linda Chisholm, the talented Wave at 6-1, came off the bench as a hitter and blocker in crucial situations. But Bright boasted her veterans. Junior Diane Docrflinger, Pam Havlick and Peggy O’Keefe provided the experience when the situation demanded it. Sophomores Mailc Morgan, Nancy Cohen and Kim Bueltcl were domineering players on the squad. Both Havlick and O’Keefe hold USVBA credentials and have chalked up alot of volleyball experience. Both received various tournament honors this year. Havlick gave way to a disabling broken finger toward the end of the season, which took an edge out of the Wave lineup. O’Keefe, again the Wave cheerleader, provided a certain expertise to the game. Morgan was inexhaustablc on the court. She provided the Waves with the depth they seemed to consistently show all season. A Hawthorne prep standout, Bueltel fought back from a knee injury to be one of the most powerful of the hitters. Bueltel was named to the national honorable mention squad. With all the talent Coach Bright has assembled, it’s just a matter of time before Pepperdine unsecds the volleyball perennials and brings home a national title. Bright and her beach-city volleyball players did creep a little closer to the national crown. 142 women's volleyball (I) Spiking the ball is junior Peggy O'kccfc. 1 inda Chisholm looks on. (2) Setting the ball to Debbi Costello is Pam Havlick. 3) Passing the ball is Debbie Dick. (4) Prosit setter Angie Lcapcr serves the ball. women's volleyball 143 I colson not ashamed of poor season “There is nobility in effort,” said Gary Colson, head Wave basketball coach, in response to the Waves dismal 1977-78 season. The cagcrs only managed to win seven games in a 26-game schedule. But Colson was not negative about his team. “I’m not ashamed of last year’s club,” he said. “In my opinion, they worked much, much harder than the championship team (1975-76). But they just weren’t as talented or as lucky. “This year’s team was just a victim of circumstances, he continued. “The year before, we had lots of seniors, Dennis Johnson (now with the Seattle Supersonics), Marcos Leite, Flintic Ray Williams and Ollie Matson. This year we lost them all.” After the loss of such talented players, the Waves also began losing. The Waves started the season out well enough with a 51-42 win over Missouri Western State in late November. They dropped the next two games to a strong Nevada, Las Vegas team by scores of 78-75 at home and 117-90 in Las Vegas, where sophomore Danny Ramsey scored 27 points. The weekend of Dec. 9 and 10, Firestone Fieldhousc saw the Waves host the fourth annual Malibu Classic and win it for the fourth time. The Waves first triumphed over the University of Texas-Arlington in two overtimes with a 89-88 score to set up the final title battle for Saturday night against Loyola-Marymount University. Against their cross-town rivals, the Malibu squad went into overtime and narrowly triumphed over the Lions, 79-76. The Malibu Classic proved to be one of the more eventful weekends during the season. Junior center Ray Ellis was top scorer against Texas-Arlington with a career-high 38 points and 15 rebounds. Although Michael Knight was high scorer with 35 the next night, Ellis aided the team enough that he was elected Most Valuable Player in the tournament. But from then on, the season began its downhill trend. The cagers had a three-game losing streak going and then the Waves registered another pre-season win against Middle Tennessee Slate, 68-61, to break the streak. Two games later, the West Coast Athletic Conference (WCAC) season started and so did the Waves’ six-game losing streak. The Waves met with their rival Loyola in their first WCAC battle on the Lions home court and succumbed to them 75-71, but Ellis scored 24 points that night to add to his growing point total. The next win came in a non-conference game against Portland State as the Wave’s squeaked by 77-75. Knight aided the effort with 23 points. A week later, the Waves registered their first WCAC win against Loyola in another squeaker, 60-58. men's basketball WCAC Pcpperdinc Opponent 83 Seattle 95 69 Portland 79 82 St. Mary's 85 50 Nevada. Reno 83 71 Loyola Marymount 75 60 Loyola Marymount 58 50 Nevada, Reno 60 67 St. Mary's 71 73 San Francisco 85 64 Santa Clara 72 53 Santa Clara 62 56 San Francisco 89 76 Seattle 84 70 Portland 69 Malibu Classic: first place All-Classic: Ray Ellis, Michael Knight All-WCAC Second team: Ray Ellis (I) Celebrating a win against Portland arc Wave basketball players. (2) Going up to steel the ball from a Portland player is Ray Ellis. 2 men's basketball 145 146 men's basketball - i high hopes for 1978-79 after defeating season But the season dragged on for the team and its fewer and fewer hardy fans, as the eagers lost another seven WCAC battles. But in a 84-76 loss to Seattle, Knight scored a season high 36 points in the losing effort. Just as the Waves started their season out with a win, so did they end it. Visitor Portland came in for the final game and the Waves again slipped by to win 70-69 and bring the total of WCAC triumphs to two. Knight was top scorer with 27 baskets in that game. The Malibu eagers were aided on the boards by freshmen Evaristo Soares and another Brazilian, Cesar l.� r� rt • rt T U A Ini A QV Qll'Qnl P not only aided on the board with top rebounds against University of San Francisco (10) and Santa Clara University (9), but also lied Doug Hopkins for top scoring points with 16 in the 62-53 loss to Santa Clara. Forward Jim Hill aided in the scoring with 15 points in a pre-season 110-65 loss to the University of Arizona, where he tied Hopkins, and 16 points in the 83-50 loss to University of Neveda, Reno. Hopkins added a season high of 19 points against UC Riverside in a close 66-59 battle. The Waves were also aided from the bench by junior forward Paul Skophammer, junior guards Steve Hines, Al Grabbe, Greg Newell and Pat Rosa, and freshman Steve Aust. “Although the season was a losing one, it was beneficial to the individual players,” said Colson. “Jim Hill, Ray Ellis and Danny Ramsey each had to carry a load, to try and lead the team through its down periods. “But they had a ‘never-say-die’ spirit and I don’t think they would have learned as much if we would have had a winning season.” But the future does not look dismal for Colson’s squad. “We had four potential starters sitting in the audience this season because they had to red-shirt. So I think next year the guys will be able to play better not having all the individual pressure on them as they did this year. The four potential starters who sat out this season were forwards Mike Shumway, Mark Graebe and Ollie Matson and guard Chico Brown, all who will undoubtedly contribute to next year’s season. (I) Junior Steve Hines shows his dribbling skills against Santa Clara. (2) Jim Hill goes up for two points as Waves Danny Ramsey and Ray Ellis look on. (3) Junior Michael Knight uses his speed to drive to the basket. (4) Sophomore Danny Ramsey “stuffs one in against Portland State. (5) Michael Knight goes up unhampered as Jim Hill watches. men's basketball 147 cagers enter high society of basketball Coach Patty Meyers’ Pepperdine ’University debutants have just about entered the high society of basketball. After two years of preparation to premiere her young team. Meyers guided the Waves to a 29-6 overall record and respectable top 10 finish at the AIAW small college nationals in Southern California this season. The success story started in 1975 when Meyers, eldest sister of baskeball stars Dave (Milwaukee Bucks) and Ann (UCLA) arrived on the Malibu campus to take the reins of a basketball program, in its second year of existence. The energetic Meyers led the Waves to a promising 12-13 record and third place regional finish. A gradual improvement continued this season. After some profitable recruiting, Meyers devised a 1977-78 schedule of competition largely against major college opponents. The young squad, which boasted two sophomores and three freshmen in its starting lineup, stormed through their first ten games without a loss. The spoiler was CS Northridge, who edged the Waves 58-55 in the Chico State Invitational, where Pepperdine ultimately took second place. The Malibu club tormented opponents and claimed victories in their next five outings before succumbing 73-71 to USC. The Waves regained their composure and roared to an 11-game winning streak. The run included a first place finish in the Azusa Pacific Tournament. Meyers’ rollin’ Waves were stopped by the 18th ranked team in the nation. University of Nevada-Las Vegas. The Lady Runnin’ Rebels cruised through the game until the final three minutes when the Waves took a six-point lead. The more experienced Rebels then regrouped and handed the Waves a 79-66 loss. With a 26-3 record, the Waves entered the AIAW small college regionals at Stanford University. Following an opening round 70-39 thrashing of CS Dominguez Hills, the Waves narrowly defeated a tough USF team 58-51 before advancing to the championship game. Pepperdine met the Biola Lady Eagles, a team the Waves have never beaten. Biola claimed a 53-46 victory in the title battle. Both the Waves and the Eagles were invited to the national games not knowing they would meet once again. The Waves beat Fordham College 65-63 in their opener and learned they would meet Biola in the subsequent game. This time the Eagles gave up nothing. They punished the Waves 96-60, sending them into a consolation bracket. Pepperdine dropped a 74-73 decision to Arkansas which eliminated them from the action. Engineering the Wave attack this season, sophomore Desiree Marcelin plotted against opponents at the guard slot. The Inglewood native established a Wave assist record doling out five per game and piling up 166 for the season. Also at guard, freshman Nona Lee provided a talented ball-handling cog in the frontcourt. Lee totaled a personal high of 10 points against Ford-ham in Pep’s victory. At the forward position, a pair of 5-10 freshman Tory Riley and Loretta Butler established themselves as responsible backcourt players. Riley, whose baseline moves were unstopablc, holds the record for blocked shots slapping 48 this year. Butler, who stole a pass and set up a lay-up with 29 seconds remaining, engineered Pep over Fordham in the nationals. ' I 148 women's basketball women's basketball Pcpperdinc Opponent 94 Cal Lutheran 29 75 Cal Baptist 41 65 CS Fullerton (JV) 54 72 San Diego State (OT) 71 81 Utah State 71 89 UC Irvine 47 80 Occidental 25 97 Alaska. Fairbanks 70 52 UC Irvine 47 78 CS Los Angeles 36 61 Cal Prily Pomona (JV) 53 61 CS Long Beach (JV) 48 71 use 73 85 A usa Pacific 70 93 UC Riverside 44 79 Cal Poly. SLO 68 56 UCSB 52 73 Cal Poly Pomona 52 62 CS Los Angeles 39 75 San Diego State 64 UCLA (JV) 67 66 Nevada. Las Vegas 79 76 CS Northridge 66 •70 CS Dominguez Hills 39 •58 USF 51 •46 Biola 53 � 65 Fordham 63 60 Biola % 73 Arkansas. Monticcllo 74 •WA1AW Rcgionals runner-up 0AIAW NATIONALS (1) Desiree Marcclin attempts to go around opponents. (2) Waves Tory Riley and Kim Bucltcl go for the rebound against CS Northridge. (3) Frosh forward Tory Riley goes up for a basket. (4) Wave cagcrs Kim Bucltcl, Loretta Butler. Tracy Patterson and Nona Lee take on opponents in their characteristically agressive manner. women's basketball 149 women place 10th in aiaw nationals At center, sophomore Kim Bueltel constantly plagued the opponents. The 6-1 All-American prospect led the Waves in shooting (17.8 ppg) and rebounding (14.7 rpg) this year. Meyers never hesitated to pull players from the bench. Seniors Lynn Farrell and Ana Maria Aguiniga were regularly summoned by Meyers. Others on the squad this year, who will provide their national experience for Meyers in the future, are all freshman players. Tracy Patterson. Julie Moore and Moana Meyer have all gained experience for future appearances. No doubt Pepperdine has gradually gained experience and talent. The future can only result in Meyers’ ultimate dream. That dream—a national title. It’s a dream Meyers won't lose any sleep over, she’s in no hurry. She predicts that the Waves will soon take charge of the high society of college basketball. 150 women's basketball 1C (I) Kim Bucltd fights with CS Northridgc opponent. (2) Gaurd Desiree Marcelin takes the ball down court. (3) Waves scamble under the basket to get possession of the ball. (4) Kim Bucltd shows the form that made her team leader in shooting and rebounding. women's basketball 151 team triumphs over six-time champ, Through teamwork and consistency, Pcpperdine’s volleyball team brought something back from Ohio that the university had been wailing 41 years for—a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championship. The Waves, with a 21-4 overall record, traveled to St. John Arena in Columbus, Ohio, May 5 and 6, where they triumphed over six-time NCAA champion UCLA in the finale after outlasting the Ohio State University Buckeyes in the first round, 9-15, 15-1, 9-15, 15-13, 15-12 on May 5. “We had a meeting at the beginning of the season and we decided that our goal was the NCAA championship,” said Marv Dunphy, head spike coach. “And anything along the way would only be a test of our ability at that certain time.” The Waves almost had their chance at the championship taken away by the Buckeyes in the opening series when the Waves found themselves 2-1 and facing a 13-6 deficit in the fourth game. But the Waves fought back to a 15-13 win and triumphed 15-12 in the final game to clinch a chance against the Bruins of Westwood. The Waves, who had already met with the Bruins four times during the season and had lost three of those matches, didn’t have it easy. But the Waves were playing to win, according to Dunphy. “We thought of winning. And people who think about winning, do.” It was this attitude and tough, consistent play that won Pcpperdine its championship. The Waves took the lead in the championship match with a 15-12 triumph, but the Bruins tied up the games with an 11-15 score. The Waves fought back in the third game to win it 15-8. But once again, six-time NCAA Bruin champs didn’t give up either and won the fourth game 5-15. (I) Going for a save is John Zabriskie. 9 152 men's volleyball ucla; wins first national championship men's volleyball 153 men's volleyball Pcppcrdinc dcf. CS Northridgc, 15-6, 15-10, 15-5 Pcppcrdinc def. BYU. 15-7, 14-16. 15-9, 15-9 Pcppcrdinc dcf. Stanford, 15-5, 15-5. 15-10 •Pcppcrdinc dcf. Loyola. 5-15, 15-9, 15-1. 15-8 Pcppcrdinc dcf. California, 15-6, 15-17, 15-4, 15-9 •Peppcrdinc dcf. UC Santa Barbara. 15-10, 2-15, 15-8, 8-15. 15-5 •Pcppcrdinc dcf. UC Irvine. 15-2, 15-10, 15-5 •Long Beach State dcf. Pcppcrdinc. 19-17. 15-13. 15-12 •Peppcrdinc dcf. San Diego State, 15-9. 15-6, 15-10 •Pcppcrdinc def. USC, 15-10, 6-15, 15-13, 15-6 Pcpperdine dcf. Ohio State. 8-15, 15-3, 15-13, 12-15, 15-7 UCLA def. Pcppcrdinc, 15-8, 5-15, 11-15, 15-6, 15-7 •UCLA dcf. Peppcrdinc, 15-13, 15-11, 5-15, 15-17, 15-8 •Pcppcrdinc dcf. Long Beach State, 15-11, 11-15, 15-6. 12-15. 15-10 •Pcppcrdinc def. Loyola. 15-5, 15-9, 15-3 •Pcppcrdinc dcf. San Diego State, 15-8, 11- 15. 15-5, 12-15, 15-6 •Pcppcrdinc dcf. UC Irvine. 15-13, 15-5, 15-11 •Pcppcrdinc dcf. USC. 15-11, 11-15, 15-11, 15-9 •Pcppcrdinc dcf. UC Santa Barbara. 12- 15, 15-13, 15-9, 9-15, 15-7 •Peppcrdinc dcf. UCLA. 15-8. 7-15, 14- 16. 16-14, 15-12 UCLA dcf. Pcppcrdinc, 15-13, 13-19, 15- 11, 15-13 •Pepperdine dcf. San Diego State. 8-15, 15-10, 15-10, 15-4 •Pcppcrdinc dcf. Long Beach State. 15-12, 14-16, 15-7. 15-8 Pcppcrdinc dcf. Ohio State. 9-15. 15-1. 9-15, 15-13. 15-12 Peppcrdinc dcf. UCLA, 15-12. 11-15, 15-8, 5-15, 15-12 Overall 21-4, SCIVA 12-2 •Southern California Intercollegiate Volleyball Association Collegiate Classic at UCLA SCIVA playoff match •NCAA West Rcgionals NCAA Championships All-American Mike Blanchard All-NCAA Tournament: Mike Blanchard MVP, Jay Anderson, Rod Wilde All-Collegiate Classic: Mike Blanchard. Jay Anderson All-SCIVA: First Team; Mike Blanchard. Rod Wilde Second Team: Mark Rigg, Jay Anderson honorable mention; Brian Ehlcrs, John Zabriskic 154 men's volleyball waves had to fight for every win In a tough finale, the Waves took the championship from the Bruins, 15-12, to take it back to Malibu, to place an NCAA championship in the record books for the first time at Pepperdine. “It (winning the championship) reminded me of a heavyweight fighter who had just won the championship. Not on fluke, but really won it,” said Dunphy in retrospect. “There isn’t enough energy to really react afterward. Just savoring the feeling instead of just going nuts. The Waves were not handed a chance to go back East on a silver platter. They had to fight for every win. The Waves won their first four preseason’s first three Southern California Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (SCIVA) games before meeting their first defeat against Long Beach State University, in a three game decision 17-19, 13-15, 12-15. “That game was the key to our season,” said Dunphy. “We only lost one league game (to UCLA) after that.” The next league loss came to the Pep squad in the form of the Bruins. The UCLA squad had just defeated the Waves in five games a few evenings before in the finals of the Collegiate Classic at Pauley Pavilion. The Bruins again handed a loss to the Waves in the March 15 SCIVA match. The matches began to set the scene for three more matches awaiting the two squads, only one that was scheduled. Another rivalry saw the Waves claim two victories over the 1977 NCAA champion USC Trojans. The first confrontation saw the Waves defeat USC by scores of 15-10, 6-15, 15-13, 15-6 and the second match by scores of 15-11, H-15, 15-11, 15-9. (1) Pep’s three coaches Gary Sato. Marv Dunphy and Wes l.ec, discuss game strategics on the sideline. (2) Brian Ehlers goes for a spike alter Rod Wilde sets the ball. (3) Junior John Zabriskic spikes through a USC opponent. men's volleyball 155 waves beat bruins to secure ncaa seat The Waves finished their SC1VA league schedule in a characteristically fighting way. Having to beat UCLA to stay alive in the race for a spot in the NCAA championships, the Waves hosted the Bruins in Firestone Ficldhousc, where they had lost only one volleyball match in three years. The Waves won the first game with a 15-8 score, but lost the next two, 7-15, 14-16 to face the fourth game at a 2-1 deficit. Trailing 14-5 in the fourth game, only the hardiest of fans believed the Waves could come from behind. Which is what they did, winning it with a 16-14 score. The Pep squad also wrapped up the last game, 15-12, to secure themselves a chance to go East. The Bruins and the Waves met again the following Tuesday on a neutral court to decide which team would go straight to Ohio and which would battle through the NCCA West Regionals to travel East. The Waves were thwarted in four games on Santa Monica College’s court 13-15, 19-17. 1 1-15, 13-15. The Bruins would go to Ohio, the Waves to Pauley Pavilion for the Western Regionals. The next weekend at the Western Regionals the Waves put away San Diego State, 8-15. 15-10, 15-10, 15-4, and Long Beach State, 15-12, 14-16, 15-7, 15-8, to fly to Ohio. “We needed every guy,” said Dun- Z| phy. “Not just one.” This was obviou. E throughout the year, but especially in nt the finals where junior Mike Blanchard was elected the tournament’s mos 5p valuable player and teammates Ja V Anderson and Rod Wilde were namec ft; to the NCAA all-tourney team. “Everyone deserved credit for this fe championship,” continued the head H coach. “People like Mark Rigg, Brian H Ehlcrs and John Zabriskic didn’t win . the individual awards, but they were g vital to our success, too.” The Waves also had strong relief in I the form of Scott Rigg. Kilo Baird, t Peter Balding, Tom Beard, Jay Iranon. Scott MacDonald and Gary Cunitz. (1) Junior Mark Rigg makes a dig on his knees as John Zabriskic looks on. (2) Mike Blanchard bumps chc ball as fellow Waves Mark Rigg. Rod Wilde and Jay Anderson watch. (3) Dave Myers leads his ‘rowdy crowd in the “this is a volleyball cheer at UCLA's Pauley Pavillion. escudero named coach; recruits finest freshman The Peppcrdine University women’s tennis team experienced some growing pains. Assigned the duties to deal with those pains was first-year coach Gualberto Escudero. The 27-year-old Peppcrdine graduate was named head coach of a young tennis program. Escudero quickly recruited some of the finest freshmen talent in the country to compliment his experienced veterans. After standing out on a shaky note, the Waves pulled their first major upset victory of the season, cruising past the San Diego St. Aztecs 7-2. It was the same Aztec team which would receive the berth in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) national games which Peppcrdine was competing for. The Malibu club, led by juniors Tina Tsumas, Kim Whiteman and Lynn Tholcn and sophomore Roberta Mc-Callum won their last 10 straight matches seemingly heading for a spot in the national games in Salisbury, Maryland. The ten-game winning streak included dominating wins over UNLV (9-0), Hawaii (9-0), CS Long Beach (7-1) and Brigham Young (8-1). Peppcrdine, a small college independent, then boasted a respectable 13-7-1 overall record, and were told they would be considered for an at-large berth to the nationals. Instead, Escudero’s tenacious group was bypassed while San Diego St. received the nod for the championships. The Waves showcased three of the finest freshmen players on the college circuit this season. Robin Lucey, who was ranked No. 1 in the Pacific Northwest Section was recruited by Escudero. Lucey, a Portland, Ore. native recorded a first-year, 10-8 record. Another top recruit for the Waves was Ashara Moranon. The Indonesian- born talent boasted several tournament wins in the Los Angeles area before arriving at Peppcrdine. Moranon, who teamed with Tholen in doubles play, ended her freshman season with a nearly flawless 10-3 overall slate. Ann Young from Lakewood, Colo., roared to a 14-4 overall record this year in her college debut. Young and Whiteman teamed to produce one of the most respected doubles tandams on the West Coast, producing a 15-5-1 overall record. Escudero, who competed on two Wave West Coast Athletic Association Conference teams, helped mold the new recruits and veteran players into a competitively close-knit group. The experience came from players such as No. I singles player McCallum. The Pittsburgh, Pa. native composed a 12- 9 overall record this season after meeting some of the country’s top-ranked players. McCallum and Tsumas scored a 13-8-1 doubles record. Tholcn, of local Woodland Hills, teamed with Moranon to show a season record of 14-6-1 in doubles play. Tholen claimed several impressive victories to finish the season with a 14-7 singles record. Known as the gal in the white cap, Whiteman teamed with Young on the doubles circuit, winning nine of their last matches, etching an overall 15-6-1 record. Whiteman saw limited singles play, earning a 9-7 record. Tsumas provided the team with her exceptional tennis knowledge. She earned a 12-6 singles record and coupled with McCallum to produce a 13- 8-1 doubles slate. With the growing pains aside, Pep-pcrdinc’s women’s tennis team will feature a line-up of prospective AIAW national challengers. After seeing how productive this year’s recruiting was for Escudero, the future of Wave tennis will definitely be in the national spotlight. 158 women's tennis (I) Smashing a lob is Ashara Moranon as her partner Lynn Tholcn looks on. (2) Sophomore Roberta McCallum serves the ball. 3) Coach Gualberto Escudcro watches his players. (4) Kim Whiteman and Ann Young are con-graduated by opponents. women's tennis NVCAC Pcpperdinc Opponent 5 UC Santa Barbara 4 0 UCLA 9 7 San Diego State 2 5 Cal State Long Beach 1 3 Stanford 6 4 San Diego State 5 9 Cal State Fullerton 0 2 UC Santa Barbara 7 7 California 2 5 UC Irvine 4 1 use 8 3 San Diego 5 9 Washington 0 6 Yale 3 8 Northwestern I 3 San Diego State 3 9 Ncvcda, Las Vegas 0 9 Hawaii 0 5 UC Irvine 4 8 Cal State I.ong Beach 1 8 Brigham Young 1 overall record 13-7-1 women’s tennis 159 men's tennis Pcpperdinc Opponents 5 Long Beach State 4 9 CS Los Angeles 0 9 CS Fullerton 0 2 UCLA 7 8 UCSB I 6 California 3 6 Pan American 3 8 Long Beach State I I UCLA 8 4 USC 5 4 UC Irvine 5 5 Texas Christian 4 6 Yale 3 3 Southern Methodist 6 9 Canada 0 4 Arizona State 5 5 California 4 5 UC Irvine 4 8 Pierce 1 7 Arizona 2 6 Arizona State 3 8 Redlands I 8 UCSB I 3 Stanford 6 3 California 6 5 Southern Illinois 4 6 LSU 3 •3 UCLA 6 •denote NCAA Team Championships (1) Leo Palin reaches high to win the final point. (2) Shots Suicsh and Eddie Edwards are congratulated for a job well done. (3) Coach Alan Fox discusses some pointers with teammates Leo Palin and Miles Grey. (4) Eddie Edwards bends deep to return a difficult shot. men's tennis wins wcac title for sixth Pcpperdine’s tennis team enjoyed its finest season ever in 1978, winning its sixth straight West Coast Athletic Conference (WCAC) championship and reaching the quarterfinals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championships. The Waves, facing many of the top teams in the nation, won 19 of 27 matches before losing to NCAA runnerup UCLA. 6-3, in the quarterfinals of the NCAA championships. Coach Allen f ox’s top two players, sophomores Eddie Edwards and Leo Palin, both earned All-American recognition. Edwards was regarded one of the top three players in the nation and was one of only two players to defeat Stanford freshman John McEnroe, the NCAA champion. He was seeded No.3 going into the NCAA tournament and reached the semifinals before losing to North Carolina’s John Sadri. Facing a player with one of the best serves in collegiate tennis, Edwards lost a chance to meet McEnroe for the NCAA title when he was upset by Sadri, who accd the South African 19 times. Had Edwards won. Fox felt he would have had an excellent chance of defeating McEnroe in the finals and taking home the biggest prize in col- straight year legiate sports, the NCAA championship. “Eddie is probably not as good as McEnroe,” said Fox, who took over as coach from Larry Kiggs last fall, “but his plays were intelligently against his style. “Sardi hits so hard that Eddie couldn’t set the pace and had to play defensively.’’ Fox, an NCAA singles champion in the early I960’s at UC Berkeley, has high expectations for Edwards, who earlier in the season won the Fiesta Bowl Tournament and his second straight Southern California Intercollegiate championship. Edwards could conceivably be the No. I player in the country next season,’’ said Fox. And, since McEnroe has turned pro, Edwards probably will be the player to beat in 1979. In individual competition in the NCAA, Palin, a sophomore from Finland, defeated John Staub of Oklahoma, 2-6, 3-6, 7-6 and Wesley Cash of George, 2-6, 6-3, 7-6, before losing to Trinity’s Eric Isersky 3-6, 7-5, 6-2 in the third round. Fox was pleased with the performance of his team this year, and is more optimistic about his team next season. “Next year will definitely be our year.” men's tennis 161 swimmers win third cal poly relays In its third year of competition, Pep-perdine University enjoyed its finest swimming season in 1978, winning its final eight dual matches to finish 8-2, winning its third straight Cal Poly Pomona relays, and finishing third in its first appearance at the PCAA championships. Their only two losses came at the hands of Long Beach State and use. Diver Jeff Case was the most outstanding performer for the swim team, setting PCAA records in both the one meter and three meter swimming events. Junior diver Fin Temple placed second in the three meter competition at the PCAA finals and qualified for a berth in the national championships along with case. The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Tim Elson, Jon Sterkel, Doug Demirelli and Curtis Oeser set a conference record at the championships with a clocking of 3:05.62. Oeser, a junior, set a PCAA record in winning the 50 yard freestyle at the finals. Two major upsets were registered when the Waves knocked off Cal State Northridge, the defending NCAA division II champion, 68-45, and edged Santa Barbara 63-50. Mike Palsta set a new school record in the Northridge meet, winning the 200 yard backstroke in a time of 1:59.0. Demirilli’s lunging finish on the last leg of the 400 yard freestyle relay against UC Santa Barbara was the key to the Waves upset victory. Had he finished second, the Waves would have lost the meet 57-56. 1 162 swimming (I) Scoring points tor the swimmers is diver Dave Cotten. (2) Diving off the blocks arc Waves and opponents. (3) A Pcpperdinc swimmer starts his race. swimming Pepperdine Opponent 49 use 84 38 Long Beach State 66 64 Cal Poly Pomona 40 68 CS Northridgc 45 63 UCSB 50 65 Occidental 48 61 San Jose State 46 11 Pacific 0 59 UC Irvine 42 72 San Diego State 40 Overall record 8-2 first place Poly Pomona Relays third place PCAA Championships swimming 163 78 pepperdine hurlers end with 36-18 record Despite winning 11 of its last 12 games, Pepperdine’s baseball team ended the 1978 season without much celebration. The string of victories helped the Waves conclude the year with a 36-18 record—the third highest win total in school history—but like most of their success late in the year, it seemed almost futile. Cal State Fullerton was most responsible for Pepperdine’s frustration. The Titans, who led the Southern California Baseball Association (SCBA) from start to finish, earned a berth to the Western Regionals at USC by winning the conference for the second consecutive year. Pepperdine, which beat such highly-ranked teams as USC, UCLA, California and Fullerton, was denied an at-large berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) tournament. “We had a good year, but this team was capable of being a great team,” said Wave coach Bob Zuber, whose club finished second in the SCBA with a 20-8 mark. “We lost some games against weak opponents that really damaged our chances of making the NCAA playoffs,” the coach added. “We lacked consistent starting pitching and I think that was a big problem to overcome. One pitcher who certainly wasn’t a problem was Bob Ganger. The senior righthander finished the year with an 11-3 mark and a 1.83 earned run average (ERA). Ganger also led the team with 80 strikeouts and posted a 9-1 SCBA record. The Waves' pitching staff, which recorded a school record 11 shutouts and was ranked 14th nationally in team ERA (2.98), featured other solid hurlers. They included top reliever Jeff Jens (3-1, 2.52 ERA, 3 saves), and starters Mark Liber (3-2, 2.40) and Randy Swan (5-3, 2.78). Still. Pepperdine was hurt by the ineffectiveness of senior righthander Dave Curran. An All-SCBA selection in 1977, Curran was unable to pitch in the regular rotation because of nagging injuries all season. Of the regular hitters, rightfielder Tom Ruegger was a big reason for Pepperdine’s success. The senior from Flawthorne paced the club in five hitting categories. Besides hitting .353, the lefthander led the Waves in hits (59), doubles (14), RBls (35), game winning hits (6) and slugging percentage (.509). Catcher Jeff Hancock (.351), left-fielder Walt Steele (.326) and shortstop Tim Gloyd (.301, 24 stolen bases) paced the other regulars. Gary Humpston, who registered a .998 fielding percentage at first base (one error in 453 chances), led a Pepperdine defense that was second in the NCAA in fielding percentage with a .970 figure. Ganger, whose only SCBA loss was to Long Beach State, was the only Wave named the All-SCBA first team. Ruegger and Gloyd were both second team selections. baseball SCBA Pepperdine Opponent 5 UC Irvine o 1 CS Fullerton 2 12 Loyola Marymount 5) 2 Long Beach State •� 4 CS Fullerton 1 2 CS Fullerton 5 3 CS Los Angeles 5 2 UC Irvine 0 8 UC Irvine 1 8 UC Irvine 3 9 San Diego State 2 11 San Diego State 12 3 CS l ullerton 5 7 Loyola Marymount 0 0 Loyola Marymount 4 4 Loyola Marymount 1 3 San Diego State 0 1 San Diego State 0 4 CS Los Angeles 5 8 CS Los Angeles 6 7 CS Los Angeles 3 10 UC Santa Barbara 5 3 UC Santa Barbara 2 10 UC Santa Barbara 7 4 UC Santa Barbara 2 0 Long Beach State 3 9 Long Beach State 0 6 Long Beach State 3 All-SCBA: Bob Ganger Second team: Tim Gloyd. lorn Kucggcr 164 baseball (I) Starting his slide into second base is Tim Cloyd. (2) Waiting for the ball to get to him to tag out a runner on second base is Tom Soto. (3) Trying to beat the ball back to first base is Tom Soto. baseball 165 meyer takes over as boss for struggling program Pyjperdine’s intramural program underwent a major transition early in the school year when acting director Marty Siegal left suddenly to pursue a career in teaching and coaching, and Jana Meyer, a senior recreation major, replaced him. Things were rough at first,” said Meyer, “because Marty left with only about a week’s notice. Gradually, however, things started smoothing out and falling into place.” Meyer was assisted by Kevin Smith, the men’s intramural manager, and April Monroe, the women’s intramural manager, in making the transition a smooth one. Meyer said that she tried to offer a variety of activities this year that would interest all students, faculty, and staff, not just the good athletes. The intramurals program consisted of freshman orientation in the fall, and the Malibu run for the bowl, sponsored trips to Disneyland, Magic Mountain. Catalina Island and Dodger games, and offered special classes in Karate and stained glass. “We are hoping to have even more special classes next year,” said Meyer. The intramurals program will also be faced with an influx of 600 law school students in September who will also be using the intramurals program as a break from studies. The biggest event in terms of numbers for the intramurals program this year were the basketball and co-ed inner-tube water polo leagues. Overall, participation was as good, or a little better,” than the previous year, according to Meyer. Steve Hackett and Rose Corona were named as the men’s and women’s intramural athletes of the year, respectively. Hackett was the winner of the tennis tournament, and Corona was outstanding in basketball and badminton. The Century Club, in which runners are awarded T-shirts for running over 100 miles over the semester, was also a big draw. (1) Co-ed intcr-iubc water polo was one ol the activites offered by the intramural program. (2) Hag football was one of the more popular activities. (3) In the fall a karate demonstration was presented. 166 intramurals intramurals 167 pepperdine is. . . ski trips to mammoth, pledge week and rod gaudin making it for some a place to be involved organization division 169 — students initiate spiritual affirmation' Impressions: What was the major activity on campus this year, if there was just one? Gaudin: I can’t say necessarily whether there was one overall program or one single activity that we can point out. But I think the most significant program has been this trimester’s student initiated period known as “Spiritual Affirmation.” This was organized and initiated by the Student Government Association’s Spiritual Life Committee. It concerns a revival and reaffirmation of the university’s condiment to Christian education. It will probably be the most significant period we have gone through in recent history. Impressions: The most obvious expression of “Spiritual Affirmation” is in chapel. What have been some of the other activities of this period? Gaudin: The student seminar dealt with affirmation, and the theme was revival. In addition, there have been all-school devotionals and retreats where the Spiritual Life Committee has tried to involve all the students, with the overall Christian emphasis of the university. This emphasis is not entirely with the Churches of Christ, simply because of the low percentage of students who are members of that faith, but there are some affiliations which we believe are necessary. Another facet of the affirmation was the Good Will Tour” where seven members of the SGA visited five other Christian colleges affiliated with the Churches of Christ to recommit the basic ties with our sister institutions. It is believed the roots of this institution must remain with the Churches of Christ, but we must give equal attention to every other Christian denomination on campus. Impressions: Was this a spontaneous student reaction rather than filtering down from the university staff? Gaudin: Everything that has to do with the Spiritual Affirmation” program has come from the students. The SGA has only asked for the endorsement of the administration, and the Board of Regents. However, everything dealing with this kind of spiritual emphasis has been handled by the students. The basic feeling 1 am getting is the reason why the whole program occurred in the first place is because students feel there has been an actual lull in the spiritual emphasis in the university. I personally believe the students have it together spiritually more than any other group on this campus—more than the faculty, the administration, and the Board of Regents, because I believe students are the most aware about this situation. Impressions: Is this different from years before? Are students more willing to start their own activities? Gaudin: Yes, and the kind of activities aren’t necessarily spiritual either. It includes all factors of student life. Students, since I was a freshman, have taken more and more responsibility and initiative into their own hands. In doing so they have found they are able to accomplish the same if not more with helping to change things in all realms of university life. Impressions: Has this spilled over t) other areas? Gaudin: Students have become mor. interested in academics, student life activities and community affairs, that is, trying to create a stronger bond between the Malibu community and th.-student body. Impressions: Is there involvement between the different clubs and groups? Gaudin: Yes. One example I can use is that the Student Life Office has felt in the past that they have had to take the initiative in the planning and follow-through of activities, however, this year they feel students are able to follow-through with many activities themselves. I believe many times that students get turned off because the administration tells them what they should do. “This is good for you,” or “we would like you to do that,” or, “this looks like a good idea, so you can show up but we will run it.” I think everything that says sponsored by the Student Government Association or gives any indication that it is a student initiated program will stir more student interest and participation. One example is Songfest. It is probably the biggest event of the year. It’s entirely run by students, except for one person—Ralph Beck (Assistant Dean for Student Life), and only students actually participate in the event. The emcess are students, and all the people-involved in the production are students. Impressions: Is there involvement between the different clubs and groups? Gaudin: Specific organizations arc working more and more together. There are two examples which I can cite. One is a service project where all students from all social and economic backgroups on campus worked together and helped sandbag the homes endangered by the high tides. They didn’t care whether they were a member of Sigma Epsilon or Kappa 170 gaudin Ka pa or Rotoract. They were jusi stu ems who cared. They were willing to elp, not to the advantage of their gre ip, but to the advantage of the coi munity and the school. The other ex; nple was a social gathering where me ibers of Delta Tau Omega, Sigma lip ilon and Theta Alpha Phi par-lici ated. Im rcssions: This year there were three ne clubs that wer formed. Is this a sign of new involvement? G; udin: I don’t know whether it is a sign of new involvement, but rather more involvement. In all the years 1 ha e been here, I have not seen so many people pledge in so many fraternities and sororities. I have never noticed such an interest in getting involved in student activities as this year. In the past there was never anything to do on campus and nobody was willing to go out and even attempt to do anything. However, this year in particular I have scon the student body become more cohesive. Impressions: Is it important for students to be involved on campus rather than going off campus? Gaudin: Your college experience is probably one of the most important and eventful times in your life. Students today, more than in the past, want to experience what a college community is like. Being a member of that community, a student who wants something changed feels he can change it. In addition he has the chance to work and socialize with his fellow students and that’s very important to him. Looking back I can see a change in students from the past decade. P cviously, they became more involved in outside activities or national e ents—civil rights, women’s rights, the Vietnam War, and unemployment. N w that these problems are not as pievelant as before, students are more involved in their university. This is m linly because they will be attending a d living on campus from four to six y« ars. I think students feel they should g«t involved because of the period of ti nc they are staying here. Impressions: Because of Peppcrdine’s relatively isolated location, does that help in getting people involved? Gaudin: Pepperdine has a unique situation in that way, since we are 20 minutes away from any real entertainment except for the local pizza parlor or movie house. Contrast this directly to UCLA where walking away from school for a few minutes puts you right in the middle of Westwood. Since we are in our particular situation, I believe students want and should have activities provided for them that they are going to get involved with. The schools which I have visited where they are also isolated, are very similar. When students first get here they think “hey, there is the beach” and they will go there every single day, but it gets a little boring going down to the beach every day. They want to have other activities and things to do and they are going to find them and get involved with them. gaudin 171 chorus sponsors Christian college choral festival Thanks to the A Capclla Chorus there's music in the air at Peppcrdine. Under the direction of Larry McCom-mas, the group of approximately 30 students presented several campus concerts last year, as well as singing for Sunday evening services in local Churches of Christ. In January Pepperdine hosted the Christian College Choral Festival. Choral groups from David Lipscomb, Columbia Christian and other Church of Christ colleges throughout the United States gathered at the Malibu campus to sing and entertain together. The festival's guest director was Charles C. Hirt, professor of emeritus at USC. There was a spring concert in April. The highlight of the year was the chorus’ annual trip up the west coast. They entertained in Churches of Christ in California, Washington and British Columbia. In addition to funding from the unversity, the chorus sells their own recordings to meet their expenses. 172 a capella and bands (1) Intermission at a basketball game finds Lester Bowman playing a percussion instrument. (2) Bill Klopc hits a low note on the trombone. (3) John Callo deeply concentrates during a saxophone performance at Songfest. (4) Larry McCommas prepares to lead the A Capclla chorus in a song. bands 173 campus television studio adds to media program Anyone interested in the media—whether it be television, radio, or the old fashioned newspaper kind-will find Pepperdine a paradise of explorations in the area. The television and film department was new to Pepperdine last year, and although initially hampered by slow construction and difficulty in obtaining equipment, the department is successfully expanding and improving. With much of the equipment necessary for lab courses to complete the studio finally installed in February, Dr. Ron Whittaker, coordinator of television and film, is very optimistic about the future. Whittaker has won approval of a completely new broadcast curriculum, resulting in what he believes to be one of the best in the country. Divided into four areas of speciality, the program offers radio production, television production and performing, broadcast news and broadcast sales and management. In addition, Whittaker hopes to use the television equipment to provide color video tapes to professors and to produce on campus activities on film. Pepperdine has its own Warner cable radio station in Malibu, KMBU, 88.5 on the FM dial. Aspiring to programming reflective of student needs and interests, last year’s Station Manager Keith Curtis established an editorial board composed of himself, Program Director Randy McCormack and News Director Lynn Hoskins. Those who feel they have a way with words are met with a variety of opportunities in student publications, as the department produces a yearbook, literary magazine, news feature magazine and a weekly newspaper. This year’s Yearbook Editor Sue Steelman enlarged the publication from 90 pages to 200, which also included the first use of color photography in a Scaver College yearbook. Oasis Magazine Editor Julio Moran and Managing Editor Renee Steinear accepted a second place, general excellence award in region 11 college competition sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists. The Expressionists annual literature art competition resulted in a spring publication, edited by senior Larry Marscheck. Pepperdine’s weekly newspaper. The Graphic, reported on news and current events on the campus in addition to sports and opinions. Despite a rapid turnover in advisers, student publications survived. Dr. John Huffman came to Pepperdine in September, 1977, and after several conflicts decided to stay only until June. Dr. Wayne Overbeck temporarily took over as adviser, until the September arrival of Dr. Steve Ames. There have been many successes among the media aspirants at Pcpper-dinc. At the California Intercollegiate Press Association (ClPA) awards last spring, Pepperdine was 6th in over-all competition. Photographer Mark Hinojosa won several first place awards in the areas of magazine black and white photography, color photography and an award for the best photo essay in CIPA competition. Former Graphic Editor Scott Grant won first place for editorial writing in “on-the-spot” competition, and KMBU’s Lynn Hoskins was number one in the “on-the-spot” broadcasting area. 174 media (1) Cindy Conner hosts a simulated television show Runner's World. with guest Tim Cornish. in the new campus television studio.(2) Roving reporter Jack Conn interviews a Scaver College boogier at the first off-campus dance. (3) Captain Disco disc jockey Jeff Green sets up another tune for a rowdy student dancing crowd. (4) Spring Graphic editor Mike Dunn carefully pastes down a piece of copy. (5) KMBU program director Randy McCormack delivers a public service announcement. (6) Production assistant Janet Gulino and assistant adviser to student publications Keith Karpe. laugh over a piece of copy. (7) Graphic copy editor Marta Deaton takes timeout to smile for yearbook photographer. media 175 sga reorganizes for 1978; students voice opinions Involvement, strengthening the student’s voice and reorganization are the key words that can best be used to summarize the efforts of the Student Government Association (SGA). Preparations began early in the summer to decide the direction and the goals this year’s SGA would take. Headed by SGA President Rod Gaudin, the SGA began to take a new direction, a direction that would get the students more directly involved in operations of the university.Others elected with Gaudin last March were Marsella Morgan, secretary, and Dave Jaynes, treasurer. Students began to sec SGA’s development when the Assembly sent the students a new constitution, one which was to bring the SGA into a new era. Authored by SGA treasurer, Dave Jaynes, the constitution provided guidelines for the student government to function more efficiently and more organized. As the students voted in the constitution overwhelmingly, they also elected a new Vice President, Rod Hamilton, who led the Inter Club Council (ICC). Clubs of all interests worked together to help create a more socially oriented environment on campus. The student assembly began tackling more controversial and issue oriented topics as the assembly was convcincd with all but four positions filled. It’s first effort was in the direction of establishing a smoker’s area on campus. Then the assembly went on to strike down a controversial proposal initiated by the administration whic(j would establish a flat-rate tuition for the following academic year. Finally, the assembly began working with the administration for a student representative on the Board of Regents. The executive board of the SGA met with the regents in December and introduced the proposal. In February, some students ventured to five southern states to visit sister institutions affiliated with the Churches of Christ with the hopes of strengthening the ties. The trip was part of the program known as “Spiritual Affirmation’’ which was organized by the Spiritual Life Committee, headed by Steve Hewgley. The program was designed to help create a stronger sense of Christian fellowship and to help preserve the original goals which George Pepperdine had concerning the Christian emphasis of the college. The influence of the student’s voice was put to a test when the administration announced a 10 per cent increase in tuition rate. The SGA requested that the administration meet with the students regarding the issue, and explain the reasons for the increase. They also negotiated with the administration for increases in student services and programs, many of which will be delivered by September. Finally, the year concluded with a hotly contested election for all the executive board offices. Rod Gaudin and Rod Hamilton were re-elected as president and vice president respectively for second terms. Nancy Elliot and Jack Briscoe were elected secretary and treasurer in very close races. 176sga (1) Reading over letters to members of SGA is President Rod Gaudin. SGA Secretary Marsclla Morgan is beside him. (2) During a fall trimester meeting, Mrs. George Pcppcrdinc speaks to SGA members about her late husband. (3) SGA officers and administrators speak to students about the tuition increase. sga177 sig eps host first dance after a 41-year struggle Founded in the 1940’s, Sigma Epsilon remains to be one of the oldest and most active fraternities at Seaver College adding to many social activities that contribute to college life. The fraternity was founded on Pep-perdine’s Los Angeles campus when several members of the same fraternity transferred from Abilene Christian College, the fraternity’s original home. Dubbed as the Sub-T’s, the fraternity proved to be a leader in social and extracurricular activities throughout the 1950’s and 1960’s. Apathy as well as a lack of guidance by upper class members, however, almost caused the fraternity to fold, when a majority of members moved to the Malibu campus in 1972. During this time, the remaining members proposed the idea of attempting to affiliate themselves with Sigma Phi Epsilon, a national fraternity. The university did not permit the establishment of national fraternities on campus, therefore the Phi in the title was dropped and the local chapter of Sigma Epsilon formed. Now, because of heavy participation. Sigma Epsilon enjoys the same standing as it did in the past. Sigma Epsilon established a name for themselves by sponsoring the first dance in Peppcrdine University history, at the Starlight Ballroom of the Miramar hotel. They have also sponsored water skiing trips to the Colorado River, camping trips throughout California and trips to professional sporting events in Los Angeles such as the Dodgers, Kings, Rams and Lakers. The Sig Eps, as they are commonly referred to, sponsored the annual Casino night rush party inviting prospective members to pledge. Sorority mixers with Theta Alpha Phi and Delta Tau Omega were held as well as the traditional end-of-the-trimester gatherings. Bel Air Bay Club was the sight for the fraternities presents, where new members were officially installed. The fraternity also actively participated in intramural sports, capturing first place honors in basketball and inner-tube water polo. 178 sigma epsilon (I) Performing at Songfest arc Sig F.p members. (2) Dancing at the Sig Kps dance, which was the first in the history of the university. are Beth Haekctt and Glen Sapp. (3) Buying tickets at the dance from John Monroe is Dennis Mistafitch. I 2 sigma epsilon 179 tau rho sigmas honor sweethearts wm Tau Rho Sigma, a Christian service fraternity, selected four ladies for the Tau Rho Sigma Sweetheart. They were selected on the basis of putting forth a good Christian example and helping others. Janie Leveritt, Debbie Rowland, Erin Graffy and Gail Green were selected and honored in chapel with flowers. Twelve men pledged the fraternity during the January pledge week. According to Mark Stump, honorable active, “The illustrious pledge master was Richard Ybarra.” The pledge class of 1978 was Fielding Buck, Richard Burch, John-Mark Colvard, Mark Gross, Kim Levdritt, Mark Muscleman, Gary Shepard, Jeff Trail, Sam Walker and Steve Weisman. Leveritt and Buck were the most remembered for their efforts during the week. Leveritt for accumulating the most tallies and Buck for giving the history of parking signs in Westwood. Besides pledge week, Tau Rho’s annual presents was described by Stump as very well organized. They used their ingenuity and were very creative. Stump said. The fraternity also held devotionals with the Kappa Kappa Sorority at the Provost home. They also helped at the Kappa’s Father-Daughter Banquet and the sorority’s first annual Mother-Daughter tea. 180 tau rho m (I) Tau Kho pledges do exactly as their told during pledge week. (2) Holding on for dear life, a Tau Rho pledge hopes its all over soon. (3) Selling pieces of toilet paper at the airport are Tau Rho pledges. (4) Kappa Kappa and Tau Rho Sigma work together at Songfest. tau rho 181 thetas organize auction and sell their services Traditionally, Thetas have held an annual plant sale to raise money for their sorority. This year, however, they learned that more money could be raised by selling themselves. Offering such services as “the best car wash in Malibu,” “a terrific homecooked dinner,” or a “tough tennis partner,” Theta Alpha Phi’s first people auction was a tremendous success. Other Theta services included sponsoring a refreshment stand at SGA movies and hosting the annual, allschool mother-daughter banquet. During pledge week. Thetas may appear unobtrusive, but clad in their orange T-shirts, blue jeans, soda pop top necklaces and stripped socks, one can be assured that they are hard at work. This hard work was with both Theta actives and their pledges throughout the year and led them to capture the intramurals basketball championship. Theta Alpha Phi was founded as a social service sorority in 1974 on the Seaver College campus, by a group of girls who wanted to have some fun. And that is what Thetas have been doing ever since. 182 thetas father-daughter banquet organized by kappas Kappa Kappa, a Christian service sorority, founded on the Los Angeles campus, pledged eight women during the pledge week acitivities. Besides the annual pledge week, the sorority also took part in the 1978 Songfest with their brother fraternity, Tau Rho Sigma. With the thought of raising money for the sorority, as well as doing a service for the women at Pcpperdine, the Kappas sponsored a Father-Daughter Banquet. Sorority member Pam Watson said, “The banquet was very successful and we plan to do it again next year. (1) Theta pledges Donna Nestor and Gay Nichols prepare for a rough night on the icc as part of the pledge week activities. (2) Bobby Herron waits for the best offer that will purchase Theta Sue Spillman. (3) Kappa pledge Pam Watson drags her boat through the muddy waters of Seaver College. (4) Kappa Kappa’s and 1'au Rho’s display their talents at Songfest. (5) Fathers and daughters enjoy a rare evening together at the Kappa sponsored Father-Daughter Banquet. kappas 183 lollipop sorority remains tradition Garbed in their traditional pink and white lollipop outfits, pledges tor Delta Tau Omega can be spotted immediately. They continue to be a sorority classic at Seaver College. Famous for their annual “Moonlight Harvest” dinner dance the Deltas are one of the largest social service sororities on campus. The Deltas actively participated in Songfest, with their brother fraternity Sigma Epsilon, capturing first place honors for the “best costumes,” and the most ticket sales. Another feature of the Deltas is their recognition of a “Man of the Month.” (1) With lollipops in hand, the Deltas plccges make their way around the Los Angeles International airport. (2) Delta actives prepare carnations lor St. Patrick's Day mailbox gilts. (3) Delta Tau Omega pledges camp out at Delta Airlines as part of pledge week activities. deltas 185 '186 alpha phi omega students organize pep sports clubs Though the number of enthusiastic skiers dwindled form their first meeting, the remaining members of the Pepperdine Ski Club enjoyed some memorable times. Over Christmas vacation, the dub rented a cabin close to Mammoth and enjoyed a night at Anderson’s Spilt Pea Soup and ata local hotspring after an active day in the snow. The “spirit of snow,” according to President Ray Meltvelt, is still with many of the skiers who are planning trips to Aspen, Vail. Colorado and Lake Tahoe. For the second lime in Seaver College history, efforts have been made to form an active soccer team. According to Trevor Shole, a member of the unofficial team, players are attempting to finance themselves without any aid from the university. Despite a lack of university participation, the team has already competed against Cal State Northridge and several other local Learns. (1) At a ski club meeting arc club members. (2) At one of the home matches is a soccer team member. (3) At the fall teeter-tootcr marathon is a club member. soccer and ski clubs 187 index a Aamodt, Mike (senior) 92,104,168 Abcrncthy, Paul (Junior) 104 Activities Division Pages 46,47 Adams, Brad (freshman) 104 Adams, Wendy (junior) 104 Aladc, Florence (freshman) 104 Aiesso, Brad (senior) 92 Alexander, Jim (freshman) 104 Allen, Katharine (sophomore) 104 Allen. Rick (freshman) 104 Altena, Sherry (freshman) 104 Alvarez, David (junior) 104 Anderson, Heidi (junior) 104 Anderson, Britt (photography instructor) 33 Anderson, Jay (junior) 154, 155, 157 Anderson, Kim (sophomore) 104 Andrade, Shircan (freshman) 82, 104 Ansari, Neda (freshman) 104 Antoniono, Cynthia (sophomore) 104 Apiki, Lauren (sophomore) 104 Aquilon, Jeff (junior) 104, 138 Arabian, Sandra (sophomore) 104 Arambula, Frank (junior) 104 Arashiro, Wendy (sophomore) 104 Archibald, Susie (freshman) 104 Arneson, Eleanor (senior) 92 Ash, Charles (junior) 104 Askew, Richard (junior) 104 Atwell, Alice (senior) 68,69,92 Aust, Steve (freshman) 104 Austin, Wendy (senior) 22 Azar, Pamela (freshman) 104 b Baccala, Brett (freshman) 104 Bache, Kathy (sophomore) 104 Baird, James (OCC president) 36, 37 Baird, Kilo (freshman) 104 Baker, Brian (sophomore) 104 Baker, Joe (sophomore) 62,63 Balding, Peter (freshman) 105 Baldwin, Larry (sophomore) 105 Baldwin, Steve (junior) 105 Balian, Linda (freshman) 105 Ballard, Terrcllc (senior) 30 Banowsky, Dr. William S. (University President) 46, 50, 57,66, 84 Banta, Teri (sophomore) 105 Barker, Jennifer (junior) 105 Barnett, Lisa (junior) 36, 105 Barry, Dellon (junior) 105 Barton, Linda (sophomore) 105 Baseball 164, 165 Basketball (men’s) 144, 145, 146, 147 Basketball (women’s) 148, 149, 150, 151 Battle of the Network Stars 62,63 Beard, Tom (freshman) 105 Bearded Wonders 64,65 Beaumont, Patrice (senior) 92 Beck, Ralph (Assistant Dean of Student Life) 48,49 Bell, David (freshman) 105 Belokamcn, David (sophomore) 105 Bemis, Randall (freshman) 105 Bennct, Joy (sophomore) 105 Bennett, Matt (freshman) 106 Berger, Iris (junior) 106 Berger, Robert (sophomore) 106, 137 Bcrilen, Tom (freshman) 106 Bernard,Jack 66 Bertoni, Michael (sophomore) 106 188 index Jerwick, Dr. Keith (Humanities in- tructor) 20 Sell, Patricia (senior) 92 3irnbaum, Alan (junior) 106 Bixler, John (freshman) 106 Bjorklund, Kim (sophomore) 79. 106 Blanchard, Carol (sophomore) 106 Blanchard, Mike (junior) 132,152 156,157 Blanco, Rosalinda, (freshman) 106 Blaylock, Lawrence (freshman) 106 Boggio, Ann (freshman) 106 Bolton, Beverly (freshman) 106 Boone, Debby (Battle of the Network Stars) 62 Boone, Pat (chapel speaker) 72 Bossier, John (freshman) 106 Boucher, Michcll (junior) 61,80, 81 Bountry, Donald (junior) 106 Bowen, Eureka (freshman) 106 Bowman, Les (junior) 106, 173 Boyce, Holly (freshman) 106 Brabec, Anita (freshman) 106 Bradley, Tom (Los Angeles mayor) 26 Braniall, Scott (junior) 106 Briggs, Deborah (junior) 106 Brookcy, John (sophomore) 168 Brown Mark (freshman) 107 Brown, Paula (sophomore) 107 Brown, Stacy (freshman) 107 Brummeier, Konni (freshman) 107 Bryan, Ann (freshman) 107 Bucltel, Kim (sophomore) 107, 148, 149,150,151 Buran, Lynn 29 Burch, Lynn (freshman) 107 Burch, Richard (junior) 107 Burch, Wanda (freshman) 83, 107 Burkland, Tom 90 Burks, Terry (freshman) 107 Burney, Sarah (senior) 93 Burnham, David (freshman) 107 Business, School of 20,21 Butler, Loretta (freshman) 133, 148, 149 c Cajas, Flora (freshman) 107 Calo, John (sophomore) 173 Career Resource and Placement Center 18,19 Carter, Gewanne (senior) 93 Carter, Fred (junior) 107 Caruso, Mark (junior) 107 Caskey, Don (senior) 136 Cassidy, Shaun (Battle of the Network Stars) 62,63 Castellano, Perry (freshman) 107 Challed, Mark (freshman) 107 Chambers, Patricia (freshman) 107 Chapman, Emmet (special guest artist) 58 Chapel 72,73 Charles, Charlene (sophomore) 107 “Charlie Brown” 52, 53 Chavez, Jesus (senior) 93 Cheathem, Terrye (junior) 108 Chen, Alex (junior) 108 Chen, Jody (junior) 108 Chen, Su Li (sophomore) 108 Chisholm, Linda (sophomore) 140, 141 Christensen, Kari (senior) 93 Christiansen, Jim (freshman) 108 Clarke, Richard (freshman) 108 Cleary. Keith (sophomore) 108 Clement, Jo Beth (junior) 108 Clifford, Robert (sophomore) 108 Cloar, Jim (freshman) 108 Clogston, Christi (sophomore) 108 Clync, Dana (senior) 93 Cobb, Sherri (junior) 108 Coffee, Greg (freshman) 108 Cohn, Julian (senior) 93 Cole, Jeffrey (freshman) 108 Coley, James (freshman) 109 Colvard, Nancy (sophomore) 109 Colimon, Claudette (freshman) 109 Collins, Barb (freshman) 109 Collins, Bill (junior) 109 Communications Division, 32,33 Condley, Davicl (junior) 109 Conejo, Carlos (junior) 109 Conn, Jack 173 Conn, Robert (freshman) 109 Conner, Cindy (junior) 175 Conrad, Laurel (freshman) 68,69, 109 Construction 66,67 Cook, Darlene (freshman) 109 Coombs, Judy (sophomore) 109 Copans, Jeff (freshman) 109 Corbett, Patricia (special guest artist) 59 Cornish, Tim (freshman) 28, 29, 109, 175 Corona, Rose (sophomore) 109 Corona, Stephen (junior) 109 Correia, Dave (sophomore) 109 Cotter, Karen (junior) 109 Cotton, Guy (senior) 93 Cotton, Karen (junior) 109 Coulter, Susan (freshman) 109 index 189 Coupe. Kathleen (senior) 93 Coykendall, Ann (freshman) 109 Crellcr, Kelley Ann (freshman) 109 Crosse, Yvonne (senior) 94 Course.Lisa (freshman) 109 Crothcrs, Karen (senior) 94 Crowe, Jerry (junior) 109 Crum, Sherry (freshman) 109 Currier, Donald (freshman) 109 Curtis, Keith (senior) 94 d Dabadee, Phil (sophomore) 109 Daily, Dean (junior) 109 Daley, Patricia (freshman) 109 Dalman, Stephen (sophomore) 85, 109 Dal Pozzo, Charles (junior) 18,110 Dancing 76,77 Dangelo, Diana (sophomore) 110 Danielson, Sheila (freshman) 110 Dario, Malia (sophomore) 110 Darling, Jo Ann (senior) 94 Dashhiell, William (senior) 94 Davis, Carolyn (sophomore) 47,110 Davis, Carol (junior) 110 Davis, Ed (former Los Angeles police chief) 26 Davis, Ivan (special guest artist) 58 Dean, Denise (junior) 110 Deaton, Marta (freshman) 175 Dcible, Paul (senior) 94 Demirclli, Doug (senior) 94, 138 Denny, Dave (sophomore) 110 Denold, Susan 110 Despot, Maria (junior) 110 Debbie, Dick (sophomore) 14, 140, 143 Diarian, Nazareth (senior) 94 Dickenson, Jean (senior) 94 Dietz, Donna (freshman) 110 Dilbeck, Nancy (sophomore) 73 Dilbeck, Joe (senior) 94 Dillon, Kurt (freshman) 110 Dimse, Steve (sophomore) 23,110 Dobbins, Dcbbi (sophomore) 110 Donley, Dawn (senior) 94 Dobbs, Trevor (senior) 64,65,85,94 Donnelly, Kathleen (freshman) 110 Dorm Life 86,87 Dorr, Donald (freshman) 110 “Dracula” 80,81 Driggers, Brad (senior) 80,81,94 Drysdale, Anne (freshman) 110 Dulgeroff, Doug (sophomore) 110 Duncan, Sandy (junior) 110 Dunham, BridgeOunior) 111 Dunn, Jon Ounior) 111 Dunn, Michael Ounior) 111, 175 Dunn, Michael L. (senior) 95 Dunphy, Marv (volleyball coach) 134,135, 152, 153, 155 Duran, Erlinda (freshman) 111 Durant, Ariel 25 Durant, Will 25 Dutc, Cheri (senior) 95 Dvorak, Dusty (UCLA volleyball player) 152 Dykes, Kim (sophomore) 111 e Eastman, Judith (freshman) 111 Ebey, Nancy (sophomore) 111 Edgerton, Robert (sophomore) 111 Education, School of 34.35 Edwards, Eddie (sophomore) 111, 160 Edwards, Martin Ounior) 111 Edwards, Ralph (chapel speaker) 56 Ehlers, Brian (sophomore) 111, 132, 152,155 Elby, Valenc (sophomore) 111 Elder, Lawrence (senior) 95 Elliot, Nancy (freshman) 52,54,64, 79 Ellis, Ray Ounior) 42,111, 145 English, Alvin (senior) 95 Entin, Michael Ounior) 111 Epstein, Linda, Gunior)l 11 Estabrook, Cy (senior) 95 Eschoff, Melinda (sophomore) 47, 111 Escudero, Gualberto (women’s tennis coach) 161 Esparzon, Lorrie (freshman) 111 Esposito, Bob (freshman) 111 Estabrook, Cy (senior) 52,53 Estes, Carol (freshman) 111 Evans, Scott (freshman) 111 Evjene, Bob (freshman) 112, 137 f Fallon, Marianne, Ounior) 112 Farkas, Pavel (special guest artist) 58 Farrar, Debra (senior) 95 Farrington, Dave (freshman) 112 Farris, Mark (sophomore) 112 Faulkner, Von Ounior) 112 Ferguson, Ranada (freshman) 112 Ferguson, Larry Ounior) 112 Ferris, Kathleen (freshman) 112 Ferris, David (sophomore) 22,64, 112 Fey, Alicia (senior) 95 Fiore, Aaron (senior) 64,95 Fisher, Jim (freshman) 112 Flores, Eleanor (sophomore) 112 Flores, Jacqueline (sophomore) 112 Forari, Ralph (freshman) 112 Fortinc, Kathy (freshman) 112 Founders Day 56, 57 Fox, Alan (men’s tennis coach) 160 Fox, Judy Ounior) 112 Fox, Marjorie (freshman) 112 Frashier, Kathryn (freshman) 112 Freebury, Sandra (senior) 95 Freeland, Geralyn (sophomore) 112 Freshman Orientation 50, 51 Frcydon (special guest artist) 29 Friedmann, Michael 112 Fronz, Craig 112 Fry, Eric (freshman) 112 Fuller, Chrissi (freshman) 112 Fuller, Walt (bookstore) 64 Fullcnwider, Sally Ounior) 112 g Gallaher, Dan (sophomore) 112 190 index Galley, Christy (sophomore) 112 Garber, Christine (senior) 96 Gardner, Beth (freshman) 61,112 Uardner, Connie (junior) 112 Jardner, Janet (sophomore) 112 .Jarfield, Bruce (senior) 96 Jarver, Leslie (freshman) 112 Garfield, Bruce (junior) 113 Gaudin, Rod (junior) 56,72,73,78, 170,171 Gee, George (freshman) 113 Gcnlot, Robin, (junior) 113 Gerlach, Stanley (junior) 113 Giang, Pealy (sophomore) 113 Gibson, Emily (freshman) 113 Gloyd, Tim (freshman) 113,164, 165 Godges, Joe (junior) 113 Goldstein, D (junior) 113 Gosser, Stephanie (senior) 96 Gotto, Maria (senior) 96 Graenicher, Catherine (senior) 96 Graffy, Colleen (junior) 113 Graffy, Erin (senior) 72, 73,96 Graham, Sharon (freshman) 113 Graham, Toni (freshman) 113 Grandon, Sally (junior) 113 Grant, Scott Ounior) 114 Green, Jeff (junior) 114, 175 Green, John (senior) 96 Green, Keith (Revival speaker) 74, 75 Green, Sharon (sophomore) 114 Green, Tim 91 Green, Dr. James (Social Science instructor) 26 Gulino, Janet (student publications) 175 Gustafson, Greg (senior) 50, 51,96 Gutierrez, Lydia (junior) 114 h Hackett, Beth (freshman) 114, 179 Hackctt, Buddy (guest lecturer) 33 Hackett, Lisa (freshman) 114 Haggarty, Dan (Battle of the Network Stars) 62,63 Haines, Jon (freshman) 114 index 191 Hales, Lynn Anne (sophomore) 114 Hall, David (junior) 114 Hamilton, Marcus (freshman) 114 Hamilton, Rod (junior) 79, 114 Hampton, Cathy (senior) 96 Hansen, Tina (freshman) 114 Harper, Nancy (junior) 114 Harris, Nancy (freshman) 114 “Harvey” 68,69 Hasbrook, John (freshman) 114 Hash, Neva (Alumni Association) 56 Hassan, Rhonda (junior) 115 Hasselbalch, Mary (freshman) 115 Havlick, Pam (senior) 143 Hayakawa, S.I. (U.S. senator) 26 Heidelberg 38,39,40,41 Helson, Robert (sophomore) 115 Henry, Douglas (freshman) 115 Hepburn, Mark (junior) 115 Herbert. Kirk (freshman) 115 Hernandez, Armando (senior) 85, 96 Herrmann, Susan (freshman) 115 Herron, Bobby (senior) 183 Herron, Helen (freshman) 115 Hershey, Miriam (freshman) 115 Hetrick, Dave (freshman) 115 Herzog, Lee (junior) 115 Hibbs, Clarence (Counseling Services) 64 Hicks, Dana (freshman) 115 Hidalgo, Miguel (sophomore) 115 Higgins, Jeff (freshman) 115 Hiji, Susan (freshman) 115 Hilder, Anthony (sophomore) 115 Hill, Bobby (junior) 115 Hill, Cynthia (freshman) 79, 115 Hill, Dave (sophomore) 115 Hill, Jim (junior) 146 Hill, Susan 83 Hines, Steve (sophomore) 146 Hinton, Marilyn (junior) 116 Hirsch, Michael (sophomore) 116 Hitchcook, Cliff (junior) 116 Hodgson, Lisa (senior) 97 Holmes, Jeanette (junior) 116 Homecoming 78,79 Hoover, Randy (sophomore) 116 Hornbaker, Larry (senior vice 192 index president) 66 Hoskins, Lynn (junior) 116 1 love, Gayle (senior) 97 Howard, Diane (junior) 116 1 toward, Jan (senior) 86 Howard, Kara (freshman) 116 Hubaeh, Cynthia (freshman) 116 Hubbell, Joe (sophomore) 116 Hudson, William (senior) 97 Huggins, Stuart (freshman) 116 Huh, Dean (sophomore) 117 Humanities-Fine Arts Division 28, 29 Hunt, Vernon (freshman) 117 Hume, Ginny (sophomore) 117 Hurrst, Donna (sophomore) 117 • I Ichien, Jo Anne (sophomore) 117 Mlulins, Becky 117 Ingle, Diane (sophomore) 117 Intramurals, 166, 167 Ireland, Steve (junior) 117 Irw in, Teresa (sophomore) 117 Isaac, Shauna (freshman) 117 I to, Hidcko (sophomore) 117 J Jaalari, Bahman D (junior) 117 Jackson, Jon (senior) 97 Jackson, Kathy (freshman) 117 Jager, Cindy (freshman) 117 James, Victoria (junior) 117 Jani, Joy (sophomore) 46, 52, 53, 79 Jaynes, David (sophomore) 117 Jenner, Bruce (Battle of the Network Stars) 63 Jens, Jeffrey (junior) 117 Jensen, Peter (sophomore) 117 Joesoef, Edi (sophomore) 117 Johnson, Artie (Battle of the Network Stars) 63 Johnson, Curt (junior) 117 Johnson, Tcena (junior) 117 Jones. Alan (senior) 64 Jones, Cynthia (sophomore) 117 Jones, Ray (senior) 97 Jones, Windell (junior) 117 Jose, Milson (freshman) 117 Josey, Patsy (sophomore) 117 Julicn, Ellen (sophomore) 117 k Kacy, Helen (senior) 98 Kaehler, Robert (sophomore) 117 Kilday, Warren (natural science division) 64 Kaisler, Zoc Ann (freshman) 117 Kaplan, Gabe (Battle of the Network Stars) 63 Karapetian, Marina (sophomore) 117 Karpc, Keith (strudent publications) 175 Kasaba, Kathy (sophomore) 118 Kent, Brenda (senior) 98 Khalimanesh, Shirin (freshman) 118 Kieffer, David (sophomore) 118 Kilday, Warren (Natural Science Division) 64 Kilson.F 118 Kim, Albin (freshman) 118 Kindt, John (sophomore) 118 Kines, Roberta (sophomore) 118 Kirby, Kevin (freshman) 118 Klopc, Bill (senior) 173 KMBU 175 Knight, Anthony (junior) 118 Knight, Michael (sophomore) 146 147 Kobata, Fumihiro (freshman) 118 Koch, Steve (junior) 118 Kohn, Peter (junior) 118 Korlsen, Lila (freshman) 118 Kozo, Abe (junior) 118 Krutoff, Susan (freshman) 118 Kunimatsu, Junko (freshman) 118 I Ladd, David (senior) 98 Laird, Cindy (junior) 118 Lajoy, Frank (senior) 98 Lane, Howard (freshman) 118 Lange, Douglas (senior) 98 Langman, Dr. Robert (education) 20 Lanthon, Steven 118 Laird, Cynthia (senior) 99 Largosa, Susan (freshman) 44,45 Larson, J 119 Lastufka, Lloyd (junior) 119 Laughlin, Kim (freshman) 119 Law School 44,45 Lawrence, Greg (sophomore) 119 Lawrence, Ron (freshman) 119 Leahy. Liz (freshman) 119 Leaper, Angie (freshman) 143 Lcbhar, Scott (sophomore) 119 Lee, Nona (freshman) 148 Lee, Siewoa (sophomore) 119 Lee, Steven (sophomore) 119 Lee, Wes (assistant volleyball coach) 152,153,155 Lemley, Dr. Steve (Dean of Student Life) 64 Leonard, Susan (freshman) 119 Leslie, Bob (freshman) 119 Leslie, Patricia (senior) 99 Leverctt, Janie (junior) 119, 183 Levy, Joel (sophomore) 119 Lewis, Brad (sophomore) 119 Lewis, Nancy (sophomore) 72,73, 119 Lewman, Sheri (sophomore) 119 Lewotsky, Gremchi (sophomore) 120 Library 24, 25 Lindburg, Peter (freshman) 120 Lindsey. Hal (Revival speaker) 75 Linncnkamp, Beth (sophomore) 120 Lippman, Katy (freshman) 120 Lockwood, Stephen (sophomore) 120 Lofton, Marlin (sophomore) 120 Logue, Linda (sophomore) 120 Loh, Victoria (junior) 120 Long, Bruce (senior) 46. 60,61 Long, Paul (sophomore) 120 Long, Doug (sophomore) 120 Lopez, Sandra (sophomore) 120 Lopez, Arthur (junior) 120 index 193 Lord, Jeff (freshman) 120 Loreman, David (freshman) 120 J-orentz, Richard (junior) 99, 120 Los Angeles Ballet 54, 55 Los Angeles Campus 42,43 Loveland, Gail (freshman) 120 Lowe, Tom (junior) 120 Loycc, Des 120 Lu, Hou Chen (junior) j 20 Lubash, Karen (junior) 120 Lundy, Ron (junior) 80 Lunn, Lisa Ann (freshman) 64, 120 Luu, Hien (sophomore) 120 Lynch, Theodore (junior) 120 Leach, James (junior) 120 m Macdonald. Elizabeth (freshman) 120 Mackinnon, Roy (freshman) 120 MacNcil, Robert (freshman) 120 Maddox, Diana (junior) 120 Maher, Carrie (freshman) 99, 121 Malone, Mark (senior) 99 Manning, Dorsa (junior) 121 Marcclin, Desiree (sophomore) 121, 133,149,151 Marchus, Robin (sophomore) 121 Marks, Michael (freshman) 121 Maroe, Kimberly (freshman) 121 Marscheck, Larry (senior) 99 Martin, Mark (junior) 121 Martindale, Madelyn (senior) 99 Mason, Janice (junior) 121 Matthews, James (sophomore) 121 Matsumoto, Chiyo (junior) 121 Mattson, Valeric (freshman) 121 Maxwell, Virginia (sophomore) 121 May, Rick (senior) 99 Mayo, Linda (sophomore) 121 McCallum, Roberta (sophomore) 159 McCandles, Linda (senior) 99 McClelland, Robert (sophomore) 121 McCiuskey, Sharon (freshman) 121 McCommas, Larry Humanities-Fine Arts) 46, 173 McCormack, Randy (senior) 99, 175 McCoy, Malcolm (senior) 99 McDonald, Pat (senior) 100 McFarland, Keith (senior) 100 McGarva, Robert (sophomore) 122 McGeoy, Mike (freshman) 122 McGill, Lynda (sophomore) 122 McGurk, Michael (sophomore) 122 McHargue, Steve (Social Science Division) 64, 78 McKay, Brian (freshman) 122 McMain, Lucy (senior) 80 McManus, Jeri Anne (freshman) 122 McNabb, Dave (junior) 22, 122 McNichols, Kristy (Battle of the Network Stars) 63 McReynolds, Melva (senior) 100 McShane, Neil (sophomore) 122 Mehre, Hilda (senior) 100 Meltvedt, Ray (freshman) 122 Meredith, Burgess (sandbagging) 89 Meyers, Dave (senior) 157 Mickens, Janis (sophomore) 122 Middleton, Susan (freshman) 122 Miller, Brad (sophomore) 122 Miller, Margaret (senior) 100 Miller, Mike (freshman) 122 Miller, Paul (freshman) 84, 122 Mills, Anne Elizabeth (sophomore) 122 Mills, Kathy (junior) 122 Minor, Serena (freshman) 122 Minter, Teresa (junior) 122 Misetich, Dennis (junior) 122 Mitchell, Dr. Carl (Religion Division) 36,37 Mitchell, Mary (sophomore) 122 Mitchell, Nancy (freshman) 122 Molinario, Nancy (freshman) 122 Molson, John (junior) 122 Moncc, Melissa (sophomore) 69 Monroe, April (junior) 122 Monce, Melissa (sophomore) 122 Monson, Tracy (freshman) 122 Moore, Jennifer (sophomore) 122 Moore, Julie (freshman) 122 Moran, Julio (senior) 100 Moranon, Aschara (freshman) 158 Morgan, Mailc(sophomore) 140, 141 Morgan, Pam (sophomore) 122 Morimizu, Dale (junior) 122 Morrow', Jennifer (freshman) 122 Morse, Howard (sophomore) 123 Moses, Hilary (senior) 79,100 Mostofi, Abdi (junior) 123 Mui, Peter (junior) 123 Muncy, Russell (junior) 123 Murray. Kimberle (freshman) 78, 123 Murrin, Julie (senior) 100 Musgrove, Karyn (freshman) 123 Myers, Dave (senior) 154, 157 Myers, Rebecca (freshman) 123 n Napier, Tamara (freshman) 123 Natural Science Division 22, 23 Navo, Duke (sophomore) 123 Nelson, Donna (senior) 100 Nelson, Janine (senior) 100 Nelson, Loyd (junior) 66 Nestor, Donna (freshman) 183 Nctzly, Lori (sophomore) 123 Nichols, Gay (sophomore) 183 Niel, Candace (sophomore) 123 Nishida, Chizurv (freshman) 123 Nishida, Pauline (senior) 101 Noble, Willy (freshman) 124 Nock, Lisa (sophomore) 124 Noda, Nobuhito (senior) 101 Noglcr, Pamela (junior) 124 Nunneley, Mark (junior) 36, 124 o Ohashi, Kosuke (junior) 124 Ohiwa, Yoshie (senior) 25 Okcan, Paul (junior) 124 O’Keefe, Margaret (junior) 124, 141, 142 O’Keefe, Tony 66 Olson, Curt (sophomore) 124 Olson. Darcy (sophomore) 124 O’Neal, Cathlcen (senior) 101 Ono, Kaoru (freshman) 124 194 index O’Reilly, John (senior) 101 Organizations Division 168, 169 Orrell, Wendy (junior) 124 Orup, Kristi (freshman) 87 Osborne, Andrea (senior) 101 Osborne, Kirka (freshman) 124 Otis, Cheryl (sophomore) 124 Otto, Michael (junior) 124 Overby, Spencer (sophomore) 124 P Packard, Sherri (junior) 124 Packard, Suzanne (junior) 124 Pak, Jinsook (junior) 124 Palin, Leo (sophomore) 160 Palmer, Sandra (freshman) 124 Pantcr, Debbie (freshman) 124 Pardee, David (junior) 124 Paredes, Sam (junior) 124 Pashulak, Angclik (junior) 124 Patterson, Tracy (freshman) 146, 149 Paulos, Janet (freshman) 124 Pelonis, Debbie (junior) 124 Pcpperdine, Mrs. George 57 Perrin, Robin (freshman) 124 Peterson, Matthew (freshman) 124 Pfaff, Geoffrey (senior) 101 Phemister, Tcri (freshman) 124 Physical Education Department 30, 31 “Physician in Spite of Himself” 60, 61 Pierce, Jeff (senior) 101 Pinckney, Gail (junior) 124 Plank, Doug (junior) 125 Plourd, David (senior) 102 Poh, Paul (freshman) 125 Pontell, Dave (freshman) 125 Porras, Javier (sophomore) 125 Porter, Sonja (freshman) 125 Price. John (sophomore) 125 Price, Jondelyn (freshman) 125 Price, Rosegina (junior) 125 Pulido, Nick (freshman) 125 Purcifull, Patty (freshman) 125 9r Quintanilla, Albert (junior) 125 Rain, 70,71 Rainey, Ryan (sophomore) 125 Ramsey, Daniel (sophomore) 125, 146,147 Rapier, Mary Lynn (freshman) 125 Randolph, Lloyd (sophomore) 47,69 Raymond, Anthony (junior) 125 Rea, Christopher (junior) 125 Religion Division 36, 37 Revival 74,75 Richardson, Natalie (sophomore) 125 Rigg, Mark (junior) 156, 157 Rigg, Scott (sophomore) 133 Riley, Rene (sophomore) 125 Riley, Tory (freshman) 133, 149 Robertson. Kcitha (sophomore) 125 Robles, Vicki (freshman) 125 Rockcy, Stephen (senior) 102 Roppiyakuda, Howard (junior) 125 Rosa, Patrick (junior) 125 Ross, Kurt (freshman) 125 Rothchild, Dr. Paul (Business) 20 Rottcnbcrg, Murray (Business) 20 Routsis, John (freshman) 125 Rowland, Debbie (senior) 39, 102 Rowland, Rick (water polo and swim coach)136,138,139 Rushdoony, Jim (freshman) 125 index 195 s Sabin, Miriam (sophomore) 125 Sacamondo. Jill (freshman) 50 Sadeh, Rose Anna (junior) 125 Sanchez, Ruth (sophomore) 125 Sandbagging 88,89 Sanger, Vanessa (junior) 125 Santell, Kimberly (sophomore) 125 Sapp, Glenn (junior) 125 Sapyta, Jeffrey (sophomore) 126 Sato, Gary (senior) 152,153,155 Schaefer, Carl (Business) 20 Schmit, Adele (junior) 23 Schmclka, Louise (senior) 102 Schmuecker, Jayne (sophomore) 126 Schneider, Cindy (junior) 30 Schroeder, Terry (freshman) 78 Scavcr, Mrs. Frank R. 56 Segovia, Nina (sophomore) 126 Serchia, Paul (sophomore) 126 Sethi, Nino (sophomore) 126 Seto, Lester (sophomore) 126 Shappet, Ken (sophomore) 126 Shepard, Gary (sophomore) 126 Shcrafatmand, Ashraf (sophomore) 126 Shumway, Brian (sophomore) 52, 53, 61 Silke, Jamie (sophomore) 126 Silveri, Steven (junior) 126 Siiveri, Vanessa (sophomore) 126 Simmons, Dwayne (freshman) 126 Skophammcr, Paul (junior) 126, 132 Smith, Cecil (junior) 126 Smith, Charmaine (junior) 127 Smith, Michael (sophomore) 127 Smith, Ronald (sophomore) 127 Smith, Scott (junior) 127 Smith, Sue (sophomore) 127 Smith, Wendy (freshman) 127 Smith, Yvonne (sophomore) 127 Smithson, Jamiee (senior) 101 Smythe, Dr. James (Humanities-Fine Arts Division) 28 Snow, Kathy (sophomore) 127 Snow, Valeric (senior) 33 Soberdash, Candice (freshman) 77 Social Science Division 26, 27 Somers, Suzzane(Battle of the Network Stars) 63 Sorenson. Kris (sophomore) 127 Sorenson, Susan (freshman) 127 Soto, Tom (junior) 165 Special Guest Artists 58, 59 Sperl, Anthony (junior) 127 Spillman, Sue (junior) 127, 183 Spooner, Scott (freshman) 127 Stark, Joan (freshman) 127 Stark, Sandra (freshman) 127 Stede, Suncc (freshman) 128 Steelman, Susan (sophomore) 18, 200 Stein, Ken (junior) 127 Stein, Nancy (senior) 102 Steiner, Renate (junior) 127 Stcrkcl, Jon (freshman) 127 Stevens, Clay (sophomore) 127 Stevens, Lorraine (sophomore) 127 Stiles, Kathy (freshman) 127 Stoakcs, Richard (freshman) 128 Stollberg, Lynnette (sophomore) 128 Storm, Annette (sophomore) 128 Struck, Susan (junior) 128 Student Publications 174 Stump, Mark (sophomore) 128 Stutsman, Mike (freshman) 128 Sugimoto, Stacie (sophomore) 128 Sunday, Hanako (sophomore) 128 Suresh, Shots (sophomore) 160 Sutherland, Paul (freshman) 128 Swaim, Kelly (freshman) 128 Swan, Lynn (junior) 128 Swearinger, Bill (junior) 128 Swimming 162, 163 Sylvester, Scott (freshman) 128 tfl M Tall, Lisa (sophomore) 128 Tavakoli, Nezhat (sophomore) 128 Taylor, Lorecn (sophomore) 128 Taylor, Rich (junior) 128 Teichrow, Julie (freshman) 129 Television 175 Tennis (men’s) 160, 161 Tennis (women’s) 158, 159 Tenzer, Susan (freshman) 129 Tcrhorst, Robin (senior) 102 Thacker, Randi (sophomore) 129 Thenard, Paul (freshman) 129 Thomas, Mark (junior) 129 Thropay, Ruth (senior) 102 Tiegs, Cheryl (Battle of the Network Stars) 63 Todd, Donald (sophomore) 129 Todd, Roy (junior) 129 Tomovich, Loretta (senior) 102 Topol, Larry (sophomore) 129 Trail, Jeff (junior) 168 Trollman. Jeannine (freshman) 129 Tsuchiyama, Ross (sophomore) 129 Tully, Eric (freshman) 129 Twigg-Smith, Sophie (freshman) 129 Tyler, Dr. Ron (Religion Division) 36 uv Uslan, Glen (sophomore) 129 Uslan, Jeffrey (sophomore) 129 Vahid, Farrokh (sophomore) 129 Vahmi, Kasra (freshman) 129 Van Dcr Kaay, Patricia (senior) 102 Vandcrsall, Mel (senior) 103 Vasquez, Virginia (sophomore) 129 Vassallo, Vicky (sophomore) 129 Venegas, Arcclia (junior) 129 Voddon, Debber (junior) 129 Vogelsand, Vicki (freshman) 129 Volleyball (men’s) 152, 153, 154, 155, 156,157 Volleyball (women’s) 140, 141, 142, 143 Voltcr, Larry (sophomore) 130 W Wade, Sue (f reshman) 130 Wagner, David (junior) 130 Wallace, Pam (sophomore) 83 Wallet, Catrinus (senior) 103 Walker, Jimmy (Battle of the Net- 196 index work Stars) 63 Wanderer, Debra (junior) 130 Ward, Francine (freshman) 130 Wardlaw, Scott (sophomore) 130 Ware, Dr. Dale (Communications Division) 33 Warner, Cindye (junior) 130 Warner, Leslic(junior) 130 Wasko, John (junior) 130 Watanabe, Tatsumasa (junior) 130 Water Polo, 136, 137, 138, 139 Watkins, Vincent (senior) 103 Watt, Wendy (freshman) 130 Webster, Kirk (senior) 103 Welk, Lawrence (Songfest judge) 83 White, Glen (freshman) 69 White, Dr. Howard (Executive Vice President) 66 White, Jack (sophomore) 130 White, Jack (special guest artist) 58 Whiteman, Kim (junior) 159 Wieveg, Rebecca (senior) 103 Wilde, Rod (junior) 154, 155, 157 Willets, Chester (senior) 103 Williams, Christian (freshman) 130 Williams, Dr. Joe (Natural Science Division) 22 Wilkinson, Cindi (senior) 103 Wilson, David (sophomore) 130 Wilson, Debra (senior) 103 Wilson, Sherri (sophomore) 130 Winner, Kim (freshman) 130 Winter, Roland (junior) 130 Withers, Susan (freshman) 131 Wojahn, Roger (senior) 47 Wondka, Christiana (junior) 69 Wong, Chor-Wan (junior) 131 Wong, Kenny (sophomore) 131 Woodward, Bill (freshman) 131 Wolley, Flo (junior) 131 Wright, Linda (sophomore) 131 Wyatt, Rosalie (junior) 131 Wyllie, Jim (Physical Education Department) 31 yz Yamada, Tomoko (freshman) 131 Yang, Suzanne (sophomore) 131 Yates, Jeff (sophomore) 131 Yip, Dennis (sophomore) 131 Yocum, Dan (fieldhousc) 64 Young, Ann (freshman) 131, 159 Young, Steven (junior) 131 Young, Tyrus (senior) 103 Yuill, Terri (freshman) 131 Zabriskie, John (senior) 154, 156, Zak, Bryan (junior) 131 Zalben, Brad (sophomore) 131 Zander, Tim (sophomore) 86 Zepeda, Rogelio (senior) 103 index 197 198 closing pepperdine is. . . whatever you want it to be closing 199 editor's note What is Pepperdine is what I tried to unfold in the pages of the 1978 Impressions. After spending two years here, I found that the university is a number thirSgs to different people. In this book is reflected a sampling of some of these things so you can decide what you want Pepperdine to be. Because of a shortage of staff, my goals were not easily achieved. But because of the sincere efforts of some friends the book was completed. I would like to thank those who cared for myself and the book. JL + af T i . « the staff. . . susan steelman editor bill collins chief photographer patti mazza copy editor cathy graenicher sports editor janet gulino production coordinator dr. john huffman, keith karpe advisers 200 credits i