Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

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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

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(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

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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