Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1979 volume:

table of contents 1-12 opening 13-38 news 39-58 academics 59-102 sports 103-126 activities 127-144 organizations 145-158 student life 159-175 seniors 176-184 closing v I e« ne 's 1979 Impressions Volume 3 V. CaU news banowsky completes reign Dr. William Banowsky, after serving seven years as president of Pepperdine University, resigned Aug. 15. The 42-year-old Banowsky, succeeded here at Pepperdine by Dr. Howard White, went on to become president at the University of Oklahoma. He replaced Dr. Paul Sharp who resigned after he suffered a stroke in January, 1978. Banowsk s decision came as a surprise to many, but he felt it was the right one. I’m the kind of person who thrives on a challenge, said Banowsky. It's fundamental in my make-up. He added, I did not seek this job. I turned it down once; it sort of kept coming back. Banowsky noted growth, challenge, opportunity and returning to his roots as the major reasons for leaving Pepperdine. My intellectual curiosity and the rest of me that makes me work is telling me, 'Look, I want to be over there in that arena too,’ where the fellas say,'It's tougher over here, the players play meaner, and the questions are more ferocious.' You've also got to remember I'm not going to the University of Florida or Maine, the Oklahoma native added. I'm going home. Banowsky said it was not easy giving up a job that he has had his own personal expression in. This will probably be the most important contribution I will ever make in my life, the most creative, he said. But it was time to move on, the outgoing chief executive continued. I was getting a little bored. I'm not the kind of guy who is a caretaker. I wasn't meant to preside over anything that's sort of already there. That is not to say Banowsky believes the growth of Pepperdine University is now stagnant. Instead he termed the university an emerging institution. and said Pepperdine is struggling upstream. doing a great job, and coming on.” Banowsky felt improvements must come before the university is recognized as a top educational institution. We have an excellent faculty, but it would make them look better if we had a few stars. But that will take money, Banowsky said. He also called for an increase in scholarship money to draw higher quality students, otherwise we're going to be a college where the admission standards will be who can pay the tuition. He retains his religious beliefs, and hopes the value system which separates this university from others will remain intact. But as his past record proves, he said he also hoped more light would be shed on student living. He advocated off-campus dancing, and reduced required chapel to one day a week. On the issue of dorm visitation rights, Banowsky again felt the old rules need changing. I've said to all my colleagues, 'What is this? Let them go visit or whatever they're talking about.’ I'm not for coeducational dorms, but I think a little more light ought to come in on that point, said the outgoing president. Banowsky felt there is light though, and admitted, Anybody can do pretty much what he wants to around here-l think we all know that. Other problems Banowsky concerned himself with while at Pepperdine included changing George Pepperdine’s founding charter that excluded from the Board of Regents anyone who was not a Church of Christ member. Although Banowsky left the head position, he remains an active member of the Regents. He said he hoped to return often to speak at Convocation, and involve himself with Seaver College activities. Banowsky said the thought of leaving Pepperdine saddened him because he loved the university and its students. You (the students) are the human be ings that populated my dream.” 14 news (1) Dr. Banowsky talks to students at an informal press conference. (2) Banowsky presents new president Dr. Howard White with his Waves 1 license plate at Convocation. (3) Banowsky talks to an informal press gathering. (4) Dr. Bob Gilliam presents Banowsky with a silver plate from the faculty and staff. news 15 howard a. white Dr. Howard A. White was unanimously elected president of Pepperdine University by the Board of Regents shortly after the fall trimester began. I hardly expected the nomination, said White. I do not fancy myself a Bill Banowsky. His predecessor, Dr. William Banowsky, was in White's words a charismatic individual. Banowsky was also noted for his direction toward liberalism at Pepperdine University. After his election, White announced that he would be focusing more on academic goals for the university, claiming that if we do not maintain our heritage there is really no excuse to maintain this institution. Academic quality has climbed, he said, since the founding of the university. With our limited enrollment here we can become more selective each year. In efforts to sustain a fine faculty” salaries have increased 27 percent during the past two years and he added that more needs to be done. In choosing faculty. White said that Pepperdine seeks to obtain those who fit the goals of the institution. Although White is conservative in his advocation of university policy, he does express the need to be open and receptive to new ideas. White served as executive vice president of Pepperdine since 1970. In his eight-year reign he organized what he terms the apple of my eye, the Heidelberg program, and fought for higher standards of education. Among his efforts to achieve these standards was the formation of a committee to investigate grade inflation. His attributes are not as appealing to the many liberal-minded students attending Pepperdine as were Banowsky's accomplishments. However, White took the criticism in stride and said, We have suffered a great loss (by Banowsky's resignation), but we have made the transition with the smallest number of shock waves. White, in signing a two-year contract as chief executive, succeeded Drs. Batzell Baxter, Hugh Tiner, M. Norvel Young and Banowsky. installed 16 news (1).(2),(3) Dr. White talks to an informal press gathering. (4) White accepts Waves 1 license' plate. (5) White addresses students and faculty at Convocation. (6) Taking part in the inauguration ceromies with White are out-gowg president William Banowsky and Mrs. Frank Seaver. news 17 m. norvel young reinstated Dr. M. Norvel Young was reinstated as chancellor of Pepperdine University at a quarterly Board of Regents meeting in September. Young, a former president of the university, gave up his title as chancellor and placed on an on leave status in 1975 after he was involved in an auto accident in which two women were killed. The chancellor received a unanimous vote from the 40-member board, according to Dr. Lloyd Nelson, chairman of the Regents. Young again assumed the duties he performed prior to 1975. I’ll be working now as I did then - advising, working with the board, the (Pepperdine) associates, raising funds and working with the major donors, Young said. The Young vote came at the same meeting during which Dr. Howard White was voted in as the fifth president of Pepperdine, replacing Dr. William Banowsky. Young considered the board action a vote of confidence in me, he said. I'll be working closely with Dr. White as well as working on the outside in fundraising. Although Banowsky moved to the University of Oklahoma to become president there, he said he'd watch Young's work closely. He's my best friend in life, and I am his best friend. It's the deepest human communication that The home of Pepperdine chancellor M. Norvel Young was established as an historical landmark by the Malibu Historical Society last fall. The 10-room house, known as Vas-quero Hill, is scheduled for conversion into a museum in five years, as one of the earliest examples of Malibu history. Young and his wife have resided in their present home since 1971. At one time it was in danger of being torn down to make room for extra parking space for the adjacent Surfrider Beach, but the university prevented the action by signing a contract with the state of California for the university to maintain the home. Vasquero Hill was built by the Ringe-Adamson family in 1929, primarily as a summer residence. According to Young, the Adamsons donated the house and its 13 acres to the university to be certain the area would be cared for. The beach-front residence was purchased by the state in 1968 for $2.7 million. It is part of a 50-acre strip of can ever occur. I can raise my eyebrow in a meeting with a bunch of rich people-from New York, and he gets three pages of communication. A lot of the reason we've done so well is because of the differences between Dr. Young and myself, Banowsky said. He may now be more crucial than ever, and that's the cause of the reinstatement. land including Surfrider Beach. According to Young, plans for conversion of the home to a museum have been discussed for the past nine years. Interested groups have taken guided tours. The house has been shown to several thousands of people each year, Young said. The interior of the home displays superior craftsmanship with exclusively designed tilework throughout. One example is the center hall tile floor which resembles a patterned fringed rug. Murals painted by Danish and Swedish students decorate the walls, and original furnishings were custom-made for the residence. Next to the bathhouse, which was used during World War II as headquarters for a Coast Guard unit, is a salt water swimming pool. The site of the home dates back to the Chumush Indian tribe and a replica of the Chumush village will one day be on the site, according to John Merrick, Historical Society member chancellor's home established as landmark by historical society 18 news (1) The Youngfs enjoy both a salt-water swimming pool and the ocean in thetr backyard. (2) Chancelk r Young stands proudly in front of his home. (3)Vasquero Hill is located on Pacific Coast Highway, just south of Seaver College. news 19 mandeville and agoura fires devastate homes Raging flames devastated 31,000 acres and 186 homes in the Agoura and Mandeville Canyon fires, which began late in October. I have lived through floods, a hurricane in the Marianna's (islands) and an earthquake, said a Malibu resident, but this is the worst thing I have ever experienced. I thank Cod we are alive. More than 700 firefighters battled the blaze along with approximately 100 units and equipment from as far as Redding in Northern California on call. Six helicopters and four air tankers fought the blaze from the air. Santa Ana winds of 60 mph intensified the fire's boundaries. The fire jumped several points along Pacific Coast Highway (PCH) and burned a section of the Broad Beach area. A day later, homes at Broad Beach were still smoldering. A young couple was sifting through the rubble and ash that was all that remained of their two-story beachfront home. The woman came across a porcelin bowl that was not damaged and showed her husband, Can you believe this didn't break? Within a week after the blaze, the firefighters had flames completely under control. A bill providing low cost loans to fire victims was approved in Washington in Februrary and was retroactive as of Oct. 1. The Small Business Administration (SBA) approved $3,840 million of the $13 million that was requested by the home and business owners. Rep. Barry Goldwater, R-Woodland Hills, initiated the bill and pledged at a Malibu community meeting that he would sponsor such legislation as soon as he went back to Washington. The bill provided loans with three percent interest for the first $55,000 to the homeowner and five percent interest to businesses for the first $250,000. Loans above the stated amount were charged 7 3 8 percent, the current interest cost to the Federal Government. Despite federal aid, the Agoura and Mandeville Canyon fire left an indelible impression. Foxes, rabbits and rats were running everywhere and the horses were taken to the beach, said Dr. William Stivers, Seaver College professor of languages and a Paseo Canyon resident. A couple of Pepperdine students were going down the coast highway, and they turned into our neighborhood and asked one woman if they could help. She had them water down her roof, and they stayed though the fire was burning all around them. She didn't even know their names. news 20 (l)Firefighters rush to the devastating fire. (2)A resident tries to save his home. news 21 22 news (1 A couple searches through the rubble of what was once their home. (2)AII that was left of this house was the fireplace. (3)A man surveys the damage. news 23 24 news Crime increase at Seaver includes: (l)thefls of steak from SAGA Food Services, and (2)a theft in the bookstore. crime increases at seaver It seems like every time I pick up the Graphic, there's another story about crime at Pepperdine. It's getting ridiculous, said one Seaver College coed. Seaver, like so many universities today, has found itself plagued by countless incidents of theft, vandalism, and at least two accounts of sexual assault. As in anywhere the population goes up, so does the crime, suggested Dick Bargas in November, then director of Campus Safety. (Bargas resigned in March.) Malibu is changing too. They're catering to a different character of students. Five years ago they would never have built a MacDonald s, but now the town is catering to the kind of people who frequent these places, such as students. Two separate accounts of sexual assault have been reported in the past year. Theft has been another problem at Seaver. Numerous car batteries, weather car covers, cameras and other possessions have been reported stolen from vehicles at Latigo and Seaver park- ing lots. Final exams were stolen in December when six of Seaver College's division and professor's offices were broken into. Dr. Bob Gilliam, professor of psychology, said he returned from the weekend of Dec. 9 to find his top desk drawer had been pried open and keys from three filing cabinets were gone. He believed exams for Man and Society were taken, In March, $400 worth of top sirloin steaks were stolen from the cafeteria, according to SAGA Food Services director Tracy Kelly. Only 65 of 350 steaks used for the Saturday night meal remained when Kelly discovered the theft. worth of merchandise was stolen from the campus bookstore. There were no signs of forced entry, according to bookstore manager Shirley Jensen and the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Deputies. The stolen articles included a Technics stereo receiver, five cameras, four lenses, and a flash attachment, according to Sgt. Ed Propersi, the investigating deputy. Thievery, car vandalism and assault are not as frequent at Seaver as dormitory destruction, however. Horseplay, resulting in major destruction of dorms XI, XII, XIV and Upsilon is out of control, housing director John McClung said in November. Allen Nelson, men's resident coordinator, attributed the problem of dorm vandalism to student immaturity. It's ornery meanness and viciousness on the part of these guys, he said. They're taking out their frustrations on inanimate things. It is beyond my comprehension to understand mentality that operates like a child.’ Student Government' Association (SGA) president Rod Gaudin said the problem is very serious at a November SGA Assembly meeting. I know of one guy who picked up a chair and threw it through a wall because the Cincinnati Reds lost a lousy baseball game, he said. Lt. John Cominski, campus safety officer, said he felt the solution to campus crime is for stronger disciplinary action on behalf of the university. I truly believe the university needs to crack down on punishments and be stricter with violators, he said. After the sexual assault in March, Rick Ellison, new director of campus safety said, We immediately 'beefed up' all security measures since the case in hopes of reducing further occurrences of this nature. As a step toward alleviating the problem of exam thefts and cheating, the Seaver College Code of Academic Ethics was established and passed by a student body vote in a March 28 SGA election, 441-116. news 25 tuition raised for fall 1979 Tuition rose 9.2 percent at Pepperdine University for the year beginning with the fall 1979 trimester. The decision was made by the Board of Regents' Executive Committee in a unanimous vote in Februrary. Inflation was the main reason for the increase, reported the committee. Tuition will not rise one penny more than it has to, said Dr. Howard A. White, university president, in a meeting with the Student Government Association (SCA) Assembly in October. Actual rise from the 1978-79 cost of SI 31 per unit is to S143 per unit. Housing costs were also increased six percent. Room and board jumped from SI,020 to SI,085 per trimester. If the Financial Aid Office repeats its past record of a 10 percent increase, the students will gain in the total picture, since overall school expenses have risen only eight percent. The administration in the past has approved my budget, said Isreal Rodriguez, director of financial aid. White said Pepperdine will do its best to provide appropriate financial aid for every student who can show that he needs it. A tuition increase, said White, is necessary to pay the university's bills. All we know, said the chief executive. is that if we (Regents) had not raised tuition enough to pay our bills, we would have gone broke, and then what would anyone's degree be worth to him if he is a graduate of a school that has gone broke because it couldn't pay its bills. Inflation in the United States has increased 9.5 percent, a 1.5 percent greater increase than the eight percent at Pepperdine University. The inflation in our economy takes into consideration the increased costs of all goods and services. Pepperdine is a labor intensifed organization, said White. Wages are going up some. We will stay within the President's guidelines, but we must pay people some more money or we'll lose good people. All energy costs are going up very rapidly. All of the things we buy including salaries for employees, electricity, gas, insurance and all the expenses that we have, have gone up very dramatically. The SGA office refused to take an immediate stand on the tuition increase. SGA president. Rod Gaudin commented, Pepperdine has set a SI million increase, so far as fund raising is concerned for the operational budget, it's just to balance the budget. It is an increase from S3.5 million to $4.5 million, so they put the burden on themselves to raise the money. 26 news (1).(2)8ccause of the tution hike, students face higher bills at registration in the fall. news 27 oasis and graphic editors Five journalism students were fired on Jan. 2 from their editorial positions on student publications by Dr. Steve Ames, director of student publications. The ejected editors were Patti Mazza, in-coming editor-in-chief of the Graphic. Kathy Barton, incoming managing editor of the Graphic; Karen Cotter, outgoing editor of the Graphic, Renate Steiner, out-going editor of Oasis, and Scott Grant, out-going managing editor of Oasis Ames cited insubordination as the main reason for the firings in a letter sent to each of the five students. Editors should be willing to follow the guidelines and directions from the faculty adviser in order that the publications meet the highest professional standards of responsible journalism, stated Ames in his letter. Ames had come to Pepperdine in the fall as the new director of student publications from Merced College, where he had served for seven years as a journalism instructor and faculty adviser for The Mercury, the weekly student newspaper. He replaced Dr. John Huffman, who resigned after a rift with administrators during 1977-78, later to take a position at Bowling Green State University in Ohio. He (Ames) didn't know about our tradition, and didn't even bother to learn, said Cotter. They (the fired students) wouldn't accept change, because it was according to them, 'not the way we've done it in the past said Rich Taylor, who became editor-in-chief of the Graphic after the firings. But you can't live in the past. No matter what your record is. change will occur some day. The adviser said he first felt something was definitely wrong in early November, and sent a memo to the student publications staff on Nov. 13 offering academic affairs, to discuss the problems. Ames said he was unaware of the meeting until after it had been held. We (the fired editors) all talked to him (Ames) individually before going to Nicks, said Mazza. After the meeting with Nicks, the students met with Dr. Stewart Hudson, chairman of the communications division, and Ames to discuss their grievences. The purpose of the meeting was to find a common meeting point, to find a viable relationship, said Hudson. The meeting resulted in a drafting of Suggested Guidelines for the Director (l)Editor Rich Taylor jocks advise of Dr. Steve Ames. (2)Fired editors. Kathy Barton, Scott Grant and Patti Mazza, stand outside student publications office. 28 news fired for insubordination of Student Publications ' which listed such basic requirements as competence m grammar and style ' The only difference we had with Ames was competence, Grant said. I don't think a professor is a fountain of all knowldge; there is no sin in using a dictionary, said Ames. When I was in school, I thought I knew more than my professors too. Two months after the meeting with Hudson and Ames, the five editors received notices of their terminations without warning. Ames was legally justified in his ac- tions according to the Seaver College Faculty Handbook, which states while observing the ideals and purposes of a private Christian liberal arts university, the faculty member maintains the right of peacefully seeking revision of policy. The only complaint I had was the inability to work with them, said Ames. I feel there should be some equality, a team thing. A lot of what he said was true, but we tried and he couldn't help us, said Grant. Later Grant said in a letter to the Graphic that the newspaper as a vibrant reflection of student concerns, is endangered.' Mazza reflected this attitude more strongly, saying Ames has dug himself into a hole as far as the Graphic goes. Ames said that he enjoyed working with the new staff much more than with the fired editors. Before, I really didn't have a job here. They were in charge. I might as well have been at home in Thousand Oaks, watching the game shows. Now my job's exciting, he said. I can comment without being second-guessed. It's a good feeling. news 29 (1),(2)The S-42,000 latigo shuttle busses remain unused in the Provost Home parking lot after experiment proved unsuccessful 30 news nv latigo shuttle discontinued A $42,000 shuttle bus experiment that transported students to and from the Latigo Bay Villas failed to attract a sufficient number of interested passengers and was discontinued. The experiment began in September and service was concluded at the end of January. Some Latigo Bay residents expressed displeasure with the University Operations Committee's decision to halt the shuttle bus. As Mary Ann Fallon, a resident assistant, said, We were supposed to be resident students, but now we are cut off. According to a memorandum distributed on campus, the service was terminated because of a lack of student passengers. During the fall trimester, the committee halted the operation of one shuttle bus because there was an average of less than 10 students per shift. Even after the cut of one bus, the same situation occurred at the start of the winter trimester. Seldom was there more than 10 passengers per trip. The committee decided that the cost was not justifiable for the number of riders. In the distributed memorandum, the committee explained that the initial purpose of transporting Latigo students to and from Seaver College was to eliminate the number of cars that were being driven in communting. Latigo students had little to say in the decision. They did have a chance, however, to comment on the operation during the fall trimester. Information sheets were made available to bus riders, but John Watson said, I never received one. Some Latigo students were also angry that little had been done to inform them of the decision. Evidently, none of the memorandums distributed on campus made it to Latigo, although they were supposedly on the busses. Announcements also appeared in the Daily Waves. Many were mad when no bus showed up Monday morning, said Fallon. Some students said they would be willing to pay a fare for the service. I would pay a fare, if it was a nickle or a dime, but they wouldn't get away with a quarter, said one Latigo student. I'd rather do that (pay a fare), than not have it, said another student. Others thought the opposite. No way, fumed one student. Watson said the fare basis was examined, but was dropped before the start of the service in the fall trimester. Carpooling or riding the public bus are now the only means of transportation for Latigo students. It keeps girls from studying late at night (on campus) because now we have to park our cars on the hill, explained Fallon. news 31 (1),(2)Students stealing exams will be dismissed from the university under the Academic Ethics Code. 32 news approved and senior student and a faculty representative, will hear appeals from the SAEC and all second offenses. Those found guilty of a first offense will receive a failing grade for the class in question and those found guilty of a second offense will be immediately dismissed from Seaver College. According to the Code of Ethics, a professor can also be guilty of breaching the code for failing to take action against a student who might be found guilty of cheating, plagiarism or any offense listed in the Code. A faculty member found guilty of this will have a statement placed into his permanent file in the dean's office. THE SEAVER COLLEGE CODE OF ETHICS STATEMENT OF PURPOSE The Code of Academic Ethics at Seaver College is an integral part of the educational process. It makes possible an atmosphere conducive to the development of the total person through learning experiences. Since a person is more than intellect, learning is more than academic achievement. It includes achievement in all the qualities of an individual - intellectual, spiritual, ethical, emotional and physical. Seaver's Code of Academic Ethics provides among students, faculty and administration a spirit of community where such development can take place. Furthermore, it creates a climate of mutual trust, respect and interpersonal concern, where openness and integrity prevail. This Code of Academic Ethics will enrich the educational process at Seaver College and encourage the development of a Seaver spirit. This will lead to a pervasive sense of pride for and loyalty to Seaver's high standards of academic ethics, personal honesty and spiritual values which imbue Seaver College as part of a Christian University -Pepperdine. The code emphasizes the dignity of each individual in pursuing self-improvement and developing full personal potential. It provides free competition and independent intellectual effort, not 1 tolerating dishonesty, cheating or plagiarism in any form. If intentional acts of dishonorable con- duct occur, the code outlines infractions and clear-cut procedures as well as sanctions to censure i such activity. But, to be effective, the code must be owned and maintained by the community. This requires a genuine sense of maturity, responsibility and sensitivity on the part of every member. In particular, each member of the Seaver College community is expected to adhere to, and enforce the code. seaver ethics code The Seaver Code of Academic Ethics was approved by the student body in a 441 to 116 vote in the March 28 Student Government Association (SGA) election. The code was established as a method to help alleviate the problem of cheating which has increased in the past few years. The code was a proposal of the Academic Ethics Committee (AEC), formed in October to investigate the problem. Students are tired of being taken advantage of by unethical students, said Dr. Jon Johnston, AEC chairman. In the code, the committee attempts to pro- mote a positive attitude toward the question of ethics, and also stresses the Seaver spirit, noted Johnston. The ethics code, which the AEC worked five months to complete, unanimously passed a faculty vote in March. After being approved 14-9 by the SGA, the code was sent to the student vote. Currently, the Code calls for two judicial bodies. The Student Academic Ethics Council (SAEC), composed of 12 students and a faculty member, will hear first time offences of cheating or plagiarism. The AEC, consisting of the director of campus life, the SGA president, a junior news 33 (l)IOOton boulder sits above Pacific Coast Highway ready to fall.(2)Worker watches moun tam for any movement in the rock. (3)Ptans for removal of the rock are discussed. 34 news ym huge rock endangers coast highway homes Malibu has long been recognized for its resident rock stars, but not until February, was it known for its rocks. Pacific Coast Highway (PCH) closed between Malibu Canyon Road and Topanga Canyon Boulevard on Feb. 14 at 11:45 p.m. The closure allowed time for the Atkinson Co. based in Long Beach to transport the heavy equipment needed to remove a 100-ton boulder. The boulder sat perched 250 feet above the PCH near Big Rock Drive. The boulder seemed to be sitting securely until rains began washing it down, endangering busy coast highway traffic. The boulder slipped an approximate 20-feet in three days. Malibu resident Robert Radnitz was the first to notice the hazardous rock. He claimed that after a small landslide in the beginning of February, he had noticed that the boulder had changed position. After getting the run around ', Radnitz brought significant attention from the public regarding the possible catastrophe a boulder that size would have if it were to fall. There are rocks like this all over the canyons. This is not at all unique, said George Galeener of the Los Angeles county Sheriffs Department. Five beach homes and an apartment-house were posted with unsafe to occupy notices errected by Ken Kvam-men, a Los Angeles County Department of Engineers-Facilities regional engineer. The signs warned that occupants could be prosecuted if they did not move out of their unsafe homes. No official action was taken, however, against those who remained. One resident fled his home that sat below the rock because the continuous rains made it considerably more dangerous to occupy his home. The California Highway Patrol (CHP) finally made provisions to have a helicopter place a noose around the rock and slowly drop it on PCH in a four-foot bed of dirt. Bulldozers were brought in to ease the rock down with steel cables. The estimated cost of removal of the rock was $92,000 and was to be charged to the resident whose house was imperiled by the rock s presence. Andy Kalik, representative for the homeowner, complained that his client has paid taxes on this land for 17 years. I don't see how the state could think we should pay for it. said Kalik. 'We will sue for the money. news 35 36 news (1) Massive boulders fall to the road, (2) A ferry boat commutes Malibu residents to ta Monica Pier. (3)Police control slide no cars or pedestrians are allowed. 3:: i landslide closes highway Malibu's beautiful canyons and hills have long been a major attraction. Now residents see potential disaster in them rather than beauty. On Friday the 13th in April, Pacific Coast Highway (PCH) was closed from Topanga Canyon to Bird Rock Canyon because of a massive landslide. PCH was closed indefinitely, leaving Malibu residents stranded from their jobs, their friends, basically the outer world. Not only were residents confined to the small community of Malibu, but tourists, a prime source of income for local businesses, were also shut out. Local businesses; restaurants, hotels and shops reported a 75 percent loss in their gross income. Once, 30,000 vehicles passed through Malibu via PCH daily. When PCH is closed, only residents venture the journey through Ventura Freeway and the canyon roads to reach Malibu. Malibu resident Phylis Eisen complained the landslide had caused a terrible hardship. She said many of the working men were not coming home from their Los Angeles jobs. It is a very uncomfortable way of life. When we had the floods and the big rock, it was easy, she said in April. This is going on so long. The highway is closed indefinitely. ‘ Cal Trans was placed in charge of the slide. They sent workers to blow horns cautioning residents each time rocks would fall. The workers also guarded the closed section of the road. Cal Trans told me it would be a good idea to leave the house, said Dave Benort whose home was directly located below the slide. I'm not going to leave his home though, until it is gone. I am not afraid at all, continued Benort. In a perverse way this slide has been a good thing. It has brought the residents closer together. You see really rich people hitchhiking home. It is insane. Despite efforts to alleviate the transportation problem by providing a ferry, residents were not pleased. It's only a people ferry. What are you going to do once you get into Santa MonicaC asked Benort. Cal Trans charged $2 per ferry trip. Residents complained of the cost as well as the occasional problem of fitting on the ferry, or catching it when it was in operation. Malibu residents were not alone in their anger. Cal Trans was not pleased with the resident's attitude toward workers, said a Cal Trans employee. Besides battling the slides and the residents. Cal Trans faced a court battle initiated by resident Robert Radnitz, who protested the erection of a wall that would help contain the falling rocks. The wall would also enable to open at least one lane for local traffic. Cal Trans was given a positive judgement and the wall was slated for erection. By the beginning of May, no definite date for the opening of PCH had been announced by Cal Trans. Eisen said, There is no end in sight news 37 g w ■ - Malibu rockslide between Big Rock and Topanga Canyon forces mdefinate closure of Pacific Coast Highway. 38 news I.a. campus works with graduates Once the front lawn of a private estate, the land that is now the Los Angeles campus of Pepperdine University, 8035 South Vermont Ave., is the site of the graduate schools of Business and -Management, Education and Professional Studies. The L.A. campus served as the sole undergraduate campus from the time George Pepperdine founded the school in 1937 to 1972 when all of the baccalaureate and some of the master's programs began being directed from the Seaver College campus in Malibu. On the campus promenade is a palm-lined driveway leading from Vermont Avenue to the Spanish-style residence which has served as the provost's office. Stretching from the front of what is now the gymnasium almost to Vermont Avenue was Johnson Lake, well known for its duck hunting. When the property was purchased in 1937, those parts of the lake which had not already become dry were permanently filled. Pepperdine’s 35-acre palm-covered campus is located near the heart of L.A. Downtown Los Angeles is only a 15-minute drive from the campus and the ocean is 20 minutes away. When the college began, Vermont Avenue was the main paved street from downtown Los Angeles, and its paving ended just beyond the campus. Easy acess to the city was available on a street car line that passed immediately in front of the campus terminated just beyond Manchester Avenue. Surrounding the campus was a sparsely populated suburban residential district, highlighted by Vermont Knolls, the cluster of variously styled houses between 79th and 83rds Sts. Among the first buildings erected was the Administrtion Building (currently the Academic Life Building). The chemistry laboratories were on the second floor of this building and chapel services were held in the large room that constitutes its third floor. The opening class of 137 students registered before the buildings had been completed, and had to be housed in the downtown Benjamin Franklin Hotel until the new campus was ready for occupancy. Presidents who served during the 35 years on the L.A. campus were Drs. Batzell Baxter, Hugh Tiner, M. Norvel Young and William Banowsky. 40 academics 41 academics 42 academics In Irvine Pepperdine opens campus facility Pepperdine University's Orange County Center in Irvine isn’t characterized by a sprawling campus setting or the hubbub of students hustling from class to cafeteria to library. Instead, it gets right down to business in the heart of Irvine's industry enclave, at 21 Michelson Drive a block from the Orange County Airport. The new 10,000 square-toot center consolidated the university's former Orange County instructional facilities in Newport Beach and Anaheim, forsaking typical educational environs for something that harmonizes with the beat of the business and professional community it has called home since Jan. 4, 1979. The center opened to quiet fanfare and near-capacity enrollment this winter with a class schedule crafted in afternoon, evening and weekend formats to benefit the area's working adults and professionals seeking advanced degrees. Some 60 classes leading to bachelor's and master's degrees are offered through Pepperdine's three professional schools. Business and Management, Education and Professional Studies. Dr. John Nicks, vice president for academic affairs, says the new resi-academic center extends and enhances program offerings headquartered at the Los Angeles campus. “Although we have long offered programs in the Orange County area, the center represents a strong commitment to establish ongoing degree programs in a centrally located, highly visible and modern setting with a profes- sional emphasis.' Pepperdine University drew attention to the center's mid-winter opening with its South Coast Classic in March, a 10-kilometer run which drew some 4,000 participants along Irvine's major arteries. In June, the university introduced the center to local business, professional and community leaders during an informal reception. Visitors to the facility, which rubs professional shoulders with a number of business concerns at its Michelson-Dupont Street intersection, pass through halls which provide easy access to classrooms, computer and library facilities, faculty offices, a courtyard garden and a student-faculty lounge. law students The first comencement excercises of the Pepperdine School of Law at Malibu were held in May with 199 law students receiving their degrees of juris doctor. U.S. Sen. S.l. Hayakawa, R-Calif., the keynote speaker, addressed the graduate in graduates, news media and guests on the subject of the gas crisis. He concluded his speech by offering the graduates the best of luck as they pursued their law careers. 44 academics malibu 4 (1)C.raduaies � in anticipation dunng commence ment exercises. {2)Dr. Howard A. White, university president, presents diploma to student. (3)Momentary distraction. (4)Sen S.I. Hayakawa waves to law graduates. (5)Stephen J. Schanz receives standing ovation from his class and friends. 45 academics heidelberg studies sponsored by pepperdine 46 academics Heidelberg is nestled in the valley of the Neckar River. The scenic beauty of its old churches, castles and narrow cob blestone strees are as real and romantic as a fairy tale. Year in Europe (YIE) program of Pep-perdine University is a two trimester academic prog, am for upperclassmen held in this scenic German setting. Classes are held in the office annex of the Hotel Europaischer Hof, across from the Amerika Haus, whose library is open to Pepperdine students. Four days of school and three days of travel each week is a rigorous schedule to keep, but for YIE students it's a regular occurance. Pepperdine students may enroll in the University of Heidelberg for any course, as long as they have a working knowledge of the German language. Heidelberg, centrally located in Europe makes traveling to other countries convenient. By U-rail, just about any country is a couple of hours away. While the academic program emphasizes European culture and history, traveling and sightseeing are an important and rewarding part of the program. PeppeRdine Ur2i'ueRSiCty (1) Participants ol the Year-in-Europe program lineup on the stairs of the Heidelberg Castle. (2) The main entrance to Moore Haus welcomes Year-in-Europe students. year? eciRope 47 academics new projects underway at seaver campus 48 academics 49 academics music department gains credibility SO academics art department expands to meet needs 51 academics 52 academics in america foreign students study The foreign student population is very important to the educational and cultural process at Seaver College. The exchange of ideas between cultures is beneficial to everyone in the campus community. Dr. lames H. Atkinson is the advisor of the Foreign Student Office. 53 academics variety of classes offered 54 academics 55 academics pre-registration ... no lines, no closed classes Pre-registration is for some the solution to the tedious process of registering right before the new trimester begins. Instead of spending five or six hours of confusion and frustration, students who pre-register find it takes them less than an hour to sign up for classes, and they avoid the problem of closed classes. The best advantage, one student said was, I get to laugh when I see the long lines on registration day. Then I go to the beach! 56 academics speakers visit malibu campus I Actor Bob Hcdyges of Welcome Back Kotter fame spoke to a Communications arxi Culture class during the winter trimester 57 araH 58 academics 5(J sports waves advance to regional Gary Colson wore a pensive grin. During a mid-season press conference on Feb. 7, the 10-year Pepperdine head basketball coach was trying to explain why 17-6 overall and 7-1 Western Collegiate Athletic Conference (WCAC) records would compel a man to leave the profession. Pressure mounted after a dismal 2-12 WCAC campaign in 1978, he told reporters, and during the second half of an 85-78 victory over Nevada Reno this year, it all seemed so simple. I'm not sure I want to coach all my life, Colson said. I just want to see if I can live without it. I wish everyone in life could have the thrills and joys that the game of basketball has given me. But not even the insightful Colson could have envisioned the thrills and joys that were to climax his coaching career. On the last WCAC weekend, his Waves were to invade a frenzied War Memorial Gymnasium on the campus of the University of San Francisco. Victories over USF make seasons. Championship victories over USF make legends; as did the one that ended the Dons' season in 1976. Pepperdine lost in 1979. But in so doing. it played USF and lost its All-American center, Bill Cartwright, on better-than-even terms after being humiliated by the Dons earlier in the year. The Waves resurrected themselves from a 9-pomt second half deficit before Ricardo Brown's running one-hander curled off the rim. USF escaped with a 72-69 victory, but it was Pepperdine that contributed a few more bricks to the building of what is fast becoming a classic WCAC rivalry. Although Pepperdine finished second to the Dons, it was given an at-large NCAA championship tournament berth on the basis of its 21-9 overall and 10-6 WCAC records. Thrills? How about the Waves' NCAA opening-round Hail Mary upset of the University of Utah. A dejected Pepperdine bench watch- ed helplessly as the Utes Scott Martin sank a pair of freethrows with two seconds remaining, bringing the score to 77-75. So much for basketball. It would take a miracle! Where was Moses? Ollie Matson often inbounds the ball for Pepperdine. (Notre Dame wanted him to play defensive end when he graduated from high school. He is that strong...but he's not Moses.) He threw a length-of-the-court pass that bounced off Utah's Greg Deane and miraculously ended up in the hands of Wave guard Ted Scott. He shoveled it in. 77-77. The Red Sea had parted, and Pepperdine went on to post a 92-88 overtime victory. Next round, UCLA. Mere letters. But to Pepperdine's basketball program, the letters representing the University of California at Los Angeles have been a perennial rock in the shoe. They mesmerizingly attract Southern California high school players who live in a n basketball hot bed. The letters draw oodles of Los Angeles Times ink. They have cast an imposing shadow on a blossoming and sometimes-struggling Pepperdine basketball effort. Even before the first-round game, Colson admitted: We want to play hard against Utah because we want to play UCLA, the team Pepperdine lost to in the second round of the 1976 tournament. During his resignation speech, Colson expressed frustration with the Los Angeles media for all but ignoring an excellent 1978-79 Pepperdine campaign. Brown was openly critical. So were other players. For Pepperdine, this was no game. This was the game, and anyone who thought that the Waves were just toys for the collegiate powerhouse to play around with didn't know the half of it. The first half.that is. Brown leaned in from 10 feet, the ball 60 sports playoffs in basketball kindly slithered in, the buzzer went off and Pepperdine walked into the locker room with a 38-36 lead at intermission. Then in the second half, with the score knotted at 48, a two-foot lump by Colson himself seemed to spell doom for Pepperdine. The Wave mentor had leaped out of his seat in disapproval of an official’s call, where upon he was soon assessed with a technical foul. Colson later said the call was unfair, against both USF and UCLA. Matson (15.5 points and 8.9 rebounds a game), a record-settinR Malibu landmark and the Waves' heart and soul, according to Colson, closed out his Pepperdine career with second team WCAC laurels and a creditable comeback from the back injury that sidelined him for the 1977-78 season. Also gone will be Ray Ellis (9.0 points and 8.6 rebounds a game), the unheralded 7-foot center who turned in peak performances during the USF and UCLA contests. Both he and junior forward Danny Ramsey were awarded All-WCAC honorable mentions. With the personable Colson hanging up his whistle, Pepperdine seemingly gave an old saying a new twist: If you can't beat them, steal their coaches. In an apparent effort to reafirm its commitment to basketball, Pepperdine hired UCLA assistant coach Jim Harrick to head the Malibu program. As for Colson, he wasn't sure what would be next for him. But somebody said he was smiling. but UCLA guard Brad Holland sank both the ensuing free throws. The Bruins converted two consecutive baskets and the Waves were never again to be closer than five points. Final score: UCLA 76, Pepperdine 71. As was the case against USF. Brown, who averaged 18 points a game and led the league in assists, was the Pepperdine catalyst. The 60 junior with an awkward-but-deadly shooting touch tallied a game-high 27 points in the UCLA fray. The first team All-WCAC selection described his acrobatic shooting style: It just goes up and, hopefully, it goes in. It usually does. But for Brown's backcourt sidekick, 6-4 junior Tony Fuller (13.5 points a game), the basket seemed to have a lid on it down the stretch. The normally high-scoring guard mysteriously lost his heavily-counted-on shooting touch (1) Coach Cary Colson goes over a play. (2) Being sandwiched by two Santa Clara players doesn't stop Ricardo Brown 61 sports (1) Ricardo Brown looks on with UCIA center Kiki Vanderwetgh and GigSttns taking away action for Bruins. (2) Cesar C.avakante passes off in traffic against Santa Clara. {4) USCs Pervis Miller puts ball up. (-� ) Ollie Matson aims for nm. (S) «iry C.'olson watches intently as Waves play tight game. 62 sports 2 6 sports (1) Ricardo Brown attempts to block UCLA shot m NCAA regional. (2) Kay Ellis goes up for shot against Santa Clara. (3) Tony Fuller gets hook shot away against Santa Clara. (4) Ricardo Brown puts ball up m Santa Clara game. (5) Danny Ramsey nets one during game with Broncos. 64 sports 65 sports men's volleyball team finds Pepperdine's men's volleyball team had it all going for them into the 1979 season. Having nabbed the previous year's National Collegiate Athletic Association [NCAA] trophy and with five returning starters and three Volleyball magazine preseason All-American picks, everything was bliss. Pepperdine soon discovered, however, that defending a national title was not going to be easy. First, they lost greatly-respected head coach Marv Dunphy, who resigned in September to pursue a doctorate in physical education. Then, under new mentor Kirk Kilgour, a former UCLA star, (paralyzed from neck down; the result of a 1975 gymnastics accident in Rome, Italy), and assistants Gary Sato and Wes Lee, the Waves discovered that every respectable opponent was gunning to score an upset against the nation's top team. The result? Pepperdine relinquished its title early in the Western Regional tournament in April by losing to underdog San Diego State-15-10, 16-14, 15-10-a team Pep twice defeated earlier in San Diego and Malibu. Interviewed prior to the season's start, Kilgour commented, I foresee no problems in capturing another title. But, when Pepperdine found itself in fourth place [7-4] in the California Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (CIVA) at midseason, Kilgour said, Ninety percent of our problem is mental. We've got to get it into our heads that we want to win worse than the other guys. A big problem encountered by the Waves was blowing' leads. In crucial CIVA matches with tough USC and UCLA, Pepperdine lost in five games (15-12, 13-15, 14-16, 15-8, 10-15 and 15-13,10-15, 15-10,10-15, 8-15, respectively), and after being ahead 2-1 To make matters worse, both losses oc-cured in Firestone Fieldhouse where the Waves were undefeated in 1978. The Trojan match especially upset the candid Kilgour. We're making a lot of team errors, he said. I expect to make these errors, but I don't expect to lose matches because of them. Again, the big Wave in the sky didn't shine favorably upon Malibu. Second year assistant coach Gary Sato accepted the head coach position on Pep's women's spike team after coaches Patti and Mike Bright resigned earlier. A prime reason for the Waves' sporadic success was the installment of a complex offensive-game-plan by Kilgour, who wanted to be sure he utilized the talents of senior all-Americans; setter Rod Wilde and front-liners Mike Blanchard and Jay Anderson. I wanted to try some new strategies because we began to look somewhat stagnant-but not sloppy, said Kilgour. Most plays in volleyball are evolved around the setter, so I figured this would be the best way to exploit a new offensive set. Since the top five CIVA teams got a playoff berth, Kilgour wasn't worried about possible bugs' in the system during the regular season. Til never be worried...unless we don't make the regionals; ticked off, but never worried, he said. Pep took its 13-5 CIVA mark to San Diego, and fell quickly. A three game sweep of UC Santa Barbara nabbed the consolation match. They (San Diego) played the best match they possibly could and we played as poorly as we have all season, Kilgour said. UCLA played USC in the finals, with the Bruins taking a seventh NCAA title back to Westwood. Overall, we've improved, but we didn't play well at times because of some errors, Kilgour noted. UCIA was hungry and they wanted it more. I guess we didn't have any heart left-we just weren't hungry enough. One of the brightest spots for Pepperdine was the play of Mark Rigg. A powerful hitter, Rigg was the Waves' most consistent attacker during the early position of the league schedule and often combined with Blanchard to form a devastating block. Another key to Pepperdine's fine block was captain John Zabriskie. The remainder of the starting lineup and key reserves included Brian Ehlers, Gary Cunitz, Peter Balding and Tom Beard. Red-shirts Jay Irenon and Scott Rigg should add defensive strength next season. 66 sports it rough going 2 (1)Rod Wilde sets up for John Zabriskie in game against the Japanese National team(2)Brlan Ehlers hits after a set up by Rod Wilde in game against use. (i)USC frfayer returns hit by Brian fhlers. 67 sports 68 sports (1) Jay Anderson leans back to hit ball. (2) Cary Kunitz digs into ball as Mike Blanchard observes. (3) Mark Rigg leaps as Brian Ehlers. Rod Wilde and Mike Blanchard position themselves. (■ ) 8nan Ehlers blocks a spike. (5) Brian Ehlers raises arms in victory. 69 sports (1) Jay Anderson displays digging skills. (2) Mike Blanchard and Jay Anderson go up lor a block. (3) Tom Beard dives lor ball, (4) John Zabnskie spikes ball. 70 sports 71 sports pep to world series Few would have listened if you would have told avid Southern California baseball fans at the beginning of the 1979 collegiate season that come June a team representing Seaver College of Pepperdine University would be in the College World Series. But indeed, the Pepperdine baseball team completed its most successful season in the school's 40-year athletic history with a third place at the big series in Omaha, Neb. For the Waves, it was the culmination of a brilliant season-a come-from-behind year-when time and time again the team went down, but not out. With two weeks remaining in regular season play, the Waves faced UC Irvine, battling for second in the strong Southern California Baseball Association, (SCBA) race. Winning two of three, Pep stayed close enough to Cal State Long Beach to set up a three-game showdown with the 49ers for the SCBA's runner-up spot behind champ Cal State Fullerton. The Waves again proving equal to the task, defeating Long Beach three straight times, 6-J, 6-3 and 3-2 and finishing 47-16 for the regular season. Looking at the solid win-loss record, the National Collegiate Athletic Association selection committee picked Pepperdine as a second SCBA representative to the NCAA tournament in Ann Arbor, Mich., seeding them in the Mideast Regional along with Miami of Ohio, Pacific Coast Athletic Association power San Diego State and Big 10 champion Michigan State. Hardly breaking a sweat, the Waves swept to victory three more times without a loss: 15-9 over Michigan State, and 15-9, 13-2 over San Diego State. Enjoying his team's success was first-year coach Dave Gorrie, with 53 wins including three in the World Series to easily register a new school record. We felt we wanted to be representative, said Corrie while in Omaha. We knew we were a good team that had played against tough competition all year. We knew we weren't patsies and I think we've proven we are worthy of being here. Seeded seventh out of eight teams in Omaha, Pepperdine shocked the experts. Following a tough 5-0 loss in their series opener to Arkansas (three unearned runs on late-inning errors), the 72 sports (l)Coach Dave Gorrie pauses during practice. (2)Ambitious baseball player practices swing. Waves rebounded to eliminate third ranked Miami of Florida, 9-3. We started out skakey, said Gome after the triumph over the Hurricanes. But we settled down and played our game. Albert (Arrieta) didn't give up an earned run. He pitched very well. One day later, freshman Matt Elser pitched four scoreless innings of relief as Pep came back from a 4-2 deficit to win in 10 innings over fourth ranked Mississippi State. It was a great game, wasn't it guys, said an elated Gorrie to the team afterward. Matt came in and shut them down. If you're going to win this tournament, you have to have good pitching coming out of the bullpen. A win like this gives you the feeling that you're never out of a game. Winning pitcher Elser, pitching like a veteran against the Bulldogs, said, My hard slider was my best pitch. I just try to go in and throw strikes. If I can spot the ball and make them hit it on the ground, then my teammates can do the rest. Showing no fear, Pepperdine faced No. 1 ranked Texas next, trailed 3-1 in the eighth, but again pulled late-inning miracles and won, 6-4. Exit Texas Longhorns. We couldn't afford to fail on our opportunities, said Gorrie. Texas is very fundamentally sound. We were just a better team than they were tonight. The bubble burst against SCBA rival Fullerton as the Titans upended Pep in the championship round, 8-5, again aided by four unearned runs allowed by a shaky defense. Pep finished behind only championship Fullerton and runner up Arkansas in the national standings, and recorded an overall record of 53-18. Individually, World Series hitting stars were Mike Gates, senior All-American second baseman, batting .400 (eight for 20 at-bats); John Lais (.375) and unsung hero Walt Steele, who hit two home runs in Omaha. Pitchers were led by Arrieta, whose 0.61 earned run average paved the Waves path to the finals. In-season heroics were provided by shortstop Tim Gloyd, whose .330 batting average was solid, and whose 67 stolen bases led all college baseball players nationally. Gloyd and Gates were unanimous picks for AII-SCBA team as starters. Outfielder Bobby Helsom, catcher Chuck Fick and pitcher Arrieta were second team choices. 73 sports 74 sports 1) Dave Schuler slides into the safety of 2nd Iwse (2) Dave Collings of Loyola Marymont grasps the plate (.)) Ciary Humpston tnes to steal. 75 sports (1) Dave Gome looks on in disgust. (2) Batter-up. 76 sports 77 sports in small college poll women netters rank high Pepperdine's women's basketball team again improved its final record by posting a 24-10 mark for 1978-79. Ranked 13th in the coaches' small college poll, the Waves shrugged-off a first game loss to USC and went on to win all eight games during December. Throughout the season, Pepperdine lost two consecutive games only once. Pep captured second place in the San Luis Obispo Tournament in November, and nabbed first place in the Chico State Invitational in Janaury. With three 100-point games to their credit, the Waves were riding an 11-game win streak until 11th ranked Louisiana Tech beat them in Firestone Fieldhouse, 87-63, in january. For third-year coach Patty Myers, last season was simply a rebuilding year that really gave us a lot of confidence against the large college schools,1' she said. We have a lot of good players who can give any team a good game anytime, she added. Myers is the sister of former UCLA basketball standouts Ann and Dave Myers, both playing professionally with the Women's Basketball Association and National Basketball Association respectively. We've got as much depth as the ocean, Myers said prior to the season. Optimistic? Why not. Myers inherited a 2-18 team in 1976 and produced an 11-13 squad in 1977. The next year Myers guided Pep to a 29-6 season-and the second of three consecutive Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) regional appearances. Again the mainstay for Pep was senior center-forward Kim Bueltel, who has led the team in scoring and rebounding the past two seasons. She tallied 15.9 points per game and 11 rebounds per game last season. Shooting 83 percent from the line, Bueltel was named to the 1979 AIAW regional All-Tournament team. Immediately following the past two seasons, Bueltel has played on Myers' Amateur Athletic Union team, 'Anna's Bananas, which won the National Basketball Championship in 1979. Complementing Bueltel is flashy senior guard Deseree Marcelin. A 5-foot-7 playmaker, Marcelin notched a 10.8 ppg average last year and shot 46 percent from the field. Leading the team in assists, 151, for the second consecutive season, the deceptive Marcelin has started in more that 90 percent of Pep s game since her arrival in 1976. Two prize forwards Myers has found have been Loretta Butler and Tory Riley. Both quick, sharp-shooting juniors, Butler is considered the quickest player on the team (with an 8.3 ppg total last year), while Riley is probably the top rebounder behind Bueltel. A leg injury at mid-season last year forced a disappointed Riley to sit-out the remainder of the season. Always a strong position on the team, the backcourt includes talent I haven't seen used to its fullest yet, said Myers. The landing of Arkansas sophomore Lisa Hurt gave Pep the quick fast-breaking guard just the right accent to the ball handling by Marcelin. Hurt poured in 8.9 ppg last year and provided defensive help 'greatly needed by us, said Myers. The backcourt trio of juniors Nona Lee, Tracy Patterson and Julie Moore gives Myers an option not many coaches possess-the insertion of an offensive or defenseive gem at any time. Lee, who played in all 4 Wave contests last year, scored her highest game against the University of San Diego (USD) with 16. An outside threat with a deadly set shot, Patterson only missed one game for Pep last year. She also had her finest hour against USD, scoring 26 points. Another dependable reserve, Moore supplied any kind of strategy that Myers might have needed. She also scored her highest game point total of 22 points against USD. Myers was pleased prior to the 1978-79 schedule with the return of dependable forward center Louann Feuerstein. Coming back from a broken arm sustained in an auto accident in 1977, Feurstein was the lone senior on the team and touched up USD for 20 points in 1979, her best point effort. Freshman guard Bethanne Cange, forward Fannie Allen and junior forward center Margaret Henderson provided additional strength for Pep last year. Probably the biggest surprise for Myers in 1979 was the play of Allen, who gained an early starting spot after the injury to Riley. Henderson, the team MVP last year, grab-ed 200 rebounds and shot 55 percent from the field. Dependable off the bench, Cange figures prominently in Pep's future. We played some great ball last year, and we can do it again,” Myers said. If we do the right thing next season, we'll probably beat even more large college teams than this year. Something to look forward to indeed. 78 sports 79 sports W 1 (1 lisa Hurt dribbles down court. (2) Seaver College sophomore struggles lor possession of ball. (3) Margaret Henderson jumps for ball. (4) Waves huddle. 80 sports 81 sports (l)Diane Doerflinger blocks a UCLA spiker. (2) Pep celebrates thrill or victory (3) Linda Chisholm, I eresa Pete Guadino and Angie leaper Ret set for action. 82 sports bright's powerhouse performs Patti Bright, women's volleyball coach, has spent four short years in molding the Waves into a national volleyball powerhouse. She has guided her team into the national tournament the past two years, placing fourth and fifth respectively, and has established Pepperdine University as a team to be reckoned with. But this year was her best season since her coaching reign began at Malibu. The Waves compiled a 25 9 record overall upon entering the national tournament, while being ranked No. 2 for the better part of 1978. Bright was joined by her husband, Mike, this year, with both of them calling shots, Pepperdine accomplished a number of firsts” in 1978. Pep finished higher than before in the UCLA 24 team National Invitational Volleyball Tournament (NIVT) losing to (Hawaii in the finals to earn second place. . Defeated UCLA at Pauley Pavilion for Bright's first win ever over the Bruins. . Finally managed to beat USC, and did it with style by beating the Trojans on their home court. . Ranked higher than any other women's volleyball team at Pepperdine. . Crushed Hawaii in Hawaii, three matches to zero. . Won eight straight matches. Coupled with these first-time achievements was hypnotist Jane Brown, whom the Brights asked to counsel the team in order to give them added confidence and someone to talk to. It worked. Through Brown's added guidance and the Bright's expert coaching, the Waves won 13 of 14 matches en route to their strong finish in the NIVT. Actually, 1978 could reveal a roller coaster type season for the spikers. The second ranked Waves started the year off with a loss, falling to eighth-ranked San Diego State and then losing two straight in the Women's Collegiate Classic to UCLA and Hawaii. After the classic, which was hosted by Pepperdine, Volleyball Magazine reranked the Top 10 and the Waves were fifth, following their dismal beginning. But then the streak began. Victories over Hawaii and USC plus wins over top ranked Utah State (the Classic winner) and UCLA in the NIVT, returned the Waves to No. 2. Toward the end of the season, Pepperdine suffered a loss to UCLA and also finished a distant fifth in the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) regionals. But based on their overall record, the Waves still managed to gain a slot in the national tourney and were seeded eighth. The Waves emerged from the tourney in fourth place, having achieved second place in pool play and went on to beat San Jose State three games to one in the quarter finals. In the semifinals, however, the Waves lost to Utah State (the tourney's eventual winner), and lost again to Hawaii in the consolation game for third place. Kim Bueltel was named to the alltournament team. Top players for the Waves during 1978 were Diane Doerflinger, Angie Leaper, Debi Costello, All-Americans Debbie Dick and Bueltel, Teresa Pete Caudino, Linda Chilsholm and Peggy O'Keefe. Costello and Leaper were named to the All-American team at the NIVT. Wanda Grissom, Moana Meyer and Teresa Natale completed the team. Chisholm, O'Keefe and Doerflinger will graduate. The others are expected back for the 1979 season. 83 sports (1) It's bedlam following Wave triumph. (2) Angie leaper and Linda Chisolm push ball over net. (3) Debbie Dick. Teresa Pete' Gaudirto. Debbi Costello and Kim Bueltel show volleyball teamwork. 84 sports 85 sports 1 (1) Eddie Edwards rallies in a practice game. (2) Shots Suresh reaches for a lob. 86 sports tennis season perplexing The men's tennis team wasn't able to achieve what it set out to do at the beginning of the season-win the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) title. The team fell victim in the second round to UCLA 5-4. One could say that the Waves had a disappointing season, though. Pepperdine won numerous tournaments, making the Waves a team to look for. They won the San Diego tournament for the second straight year over USC, UCLA, Arizona and Irvine, who took second through fifth, respectively. In March, the men's team pulled off a major upset by whipping the nation's number one rated team. Southern Methodist University, by a score of 6-3. Also in March, Eddie Edwards won his second Southern California Inter- collegiate tennis title defeating USC's Robert Van't Hof in three sets. Edwards won this title in 1977 and teammate Leo Palin took the title in 1978. In the same tournament. South African freshman Clive Edges blistered third ranked Trojan Roger Knapp. Rocky Vas-quez had a fine victory over USC's number two player. Bill Nealon. The Waves have won this title for the past three years. The team then rounded up another needed victory, over Tennessee, the eighth ranked team in the nation, 7-2. Coach Allen Fox was overwhelmed with his top winning singles players (Edwards, Shots Suresh, and Rocky Vas-quez). Pepperdine's major weakness through the season was in doubles; Fox couldn't seem to find the right com- binations. This hurt the team in close matches. Also hampering the Waves, top rated Edwards was up and down the whole season due to sickness and injuries. Early in the season, the Waves absorbed a tough loss to UCLA 654 to 354. Egan Adams reached his peak starting with this match, which he followed by reaching the semi-finals in the Ojai tournament. Adams defeated the University of San Diego's Scott Lipton and Cal State Long Beach's Bill Porter. Even though the team lost in the second round of the nationals, they did end the season with a title on their hands. The Waves received an annual coronation, being honored as WCAC champions the seventh consecutive year. The WCAC tournament was held at the University of Nevada, Reno. This win enabled Pepperdine to advance to the NCAA tennis championships in Georgia along with 16 other teams. Even though the team received a bad draw, they defeated host team Georgia in the first round. In round two, Pepperdine had UCLA by the ropes stunning the No. 1 rated Bruins 4-2 with doubles play yet to go. The Waves doubles team of Edwards and Garth Haines was just two games back and downed Pepperdine, 5-4, eliminating the Waves from the tourney. 87 sports (1) Leo Palin prepares to return the serve. (2) Shots Suresh practices tor a tournament. (3) Shots Surcsh leans to return the ball (4) Rocky Vasqucv rallies in practice. 88 sports 89 sports women's tennis team does Under the guidance of Coach Gualber-to Escudero, the women's tennis team ranked high in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) by taking fourth in the Western Regional. Also, two members of the Wave squad took part in the NCAA individual tournament in Iowa. “We've got a very good team, said Escudero. It's as good as last year's but there is more inspiration and more desire to win. This makes for a better working relationship and pays off in more consecutive wins. Escudero's prediction was right. This year's team was one of the best that he ever produced. In route to the best percentage record in Pepperdme women’s tennis history, the powerful netwomen rallied over such powerhouses as UC Santa Barbara (9-0), UC Irvine (7-2), and Trinity University in Texas (6-3). Santa Barbara went to the nationals last year and Irvine is considered one of the touRher teams in the region. Trinity University, which has always been nationally recognized, was ranked seventh in the nation last year. All of the teams in California are much stronger than anywhere else and I believe we have the material to go out and beat any one of them,'' Escudero said early in the season. His prediction was correct once again, except for losses to the powerful UCLA and USC. Playing San Diego State was another story in itself. Pepperdme was determined to beat San Diego this year because the Aztecs were chosen to go to the nationals last year over the Waves. In their first confrontation of the season, San Diego State squeezed by the Waves 5-4. Valerie Cates was totally right when she said, Well get them next time. The Waves walked all over the Aztecs 7-2 in a home match committing few errors. Each team winning once, a play off was in order at the end of the season for determining the fourth rated team in the Western Region. Pepperdine barely shut out the San Diego team, giving them the fourth rating and a seeding in the top eight for the nationals. At the mid-season mark, four members of the Wave team were chosen by their records to compete at the National Indoor Tournament in Salisbury, Maryland. The four honored players were Morano, Ganger, Lynn Tholen, and Marianne Fornstedt. While these players were in Maryland, the rest of the team played in the Arizona Tournament. The squad had a tough first round match losing to Southern Methodist University (SMU), putting the team into the consolation round. The Waves walked away with an easy win over the University of San Diego, then fell victim to Brigham Young University. Nearing the conclusion of the season, Ganger played outstanding tennis in the regional. Ganger survived until the third round, in the Ojai tournament. Ganger played very well, surviving to the third round again, playing USC's Stacy Margolin. Ganger lost in two sets. Ann Young also played very well ripping the number two player from Long Beach State in the third round, then eventually losing her fourth round confrontation to UCLA's Lucy Gordon. Ganger kept up her drive at the sectionals held at the Los Angeles Tennis Club, earning herself a place in the nationals individual tourney. Moranon won the consolation and was chosen as second alternate. Ganger and Moranon teamed up playing excellent doubles and the duo played at the nationals. The most con-sistant doubles team was a combination of Cates and Linda Scholl who won the team matches. Escudero considered the team well balanced and one of the strongest he has ever coached. 90 sports Kim Whiteman prepare to hit forehand pepperdine proud Back row, left to right: Marianne Fomstedt. Aschara Moranon, Valerie Cates. Ann Young. Kim Whiteman, Linda Scholl and coach Guaiberto Escudero. Front row: Alden Rough. Monica Schmellmg, Beth Zeulner. Tina Ganger, Lynn Tholen and Lis Bail. 91 sports (1) Valeric Cates and Linda Scholl show icam-work. (2) Lynn Tholen. playing third singles. (3) Tina Ganger shows powerful backhand. (4) Aschara Moranon steps into volley 93 sports In nation water poloists fourth The 1978 edition of Pepperdine water polo was one dominated by youth, a team great in number and potential but limited in experience. Head coach Rick Rowland's club lost five of the eight key players that led the Waves to the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) semifinals in 1977, and Pepperdine was further set back when Bob Evjene, a first-team allleague goalkeeper as a freshman, was declared ineligible for the season because of poor grades. Because of this, most knowledgeable observers expected the Waves to finish fourth in the tough Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA), and Pepperdine was only the number four seed at the PCAA tournament in November. Well, the experts were partially correct. The Waves did finish fourth, but in the entire nation, at the NCAA championships at Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool m Long Beach. In view of our inexperience, this team accomplished much more than last year's team, said Rowland. Pepperdine earned its second consecutive fourth-place finish by defeating Pennsylvania's Bucknell University, 10-9, despite using mostly second-line players. I didn't want to waste anybody, so I substituted very freely, Rowland said. We were in control all the way. The Waves met Stanford in the second round and, despite the inspired play of goalie John Vollen and All-American hole man Terry Schroeder, dropped a 14-8 decision to the eventual national champions. Schroeder overcame a continually collapsing Cardinal defense to score four times, and Randy Hower and Pat Meany also made big offensive contributions, but a cheap deflection goal by Stanford All-American Robby Arnold with nine seconds to go in the third quarter put the Waves behind, 11-8, and they never recovered. Pepperdine is a very emotional team, and they were ready to go right away, said Stanford coach Dante Det-tamanti. He also said that his team had more trouble stopping the Waves than any other opponent. In the Northern Cal Tournament earlier in the season, Pepperdine became one of only two teams to score in double figures against the Cardinals. The Waves concluded their season with a 27-13 overall record by losing to PCAA champion and rival UC Irvine, 12-7, in the third-place game. Starting the season by winning eight of 10 nonconference games, Pepperdine earned several impressive victories. The Waves took three one-goal decisions from UCLA, won the Air Force Tourna- ment for the fourth straight year, and at one point compiled a nine-game winning streak. The season marked the conclusion of the college careers of four players who had been with Rowland's water polo program since its inception. Captain Jeff Aquilon and Chris Oshiro, however, were the only ones to play all four years with the Waves. Hower spent his junior year at Cerntos College and Russ Muncy left the squad early in the season to concentrate on swimming. Other top players for Pepperdine were goalie John Wasko (who split time with Vollen), freshman Erik Luchs, Jon Sterkel. Lance Schroeder, and Rick Rowland Jr. 94 sports 95 sports (1) Eric luchs passes ball. (2) Sterkel swims toward goal. (3) John Sterkel struggles lor possession of the ball. (4) Terry Schroeder attempts to intercept a pass. (5) John Wasko guards the goal 96 sports 97 sports swimming and diving team ends with a surprising splash For the Pepperdine swimming and diving team, the season would have simply rated as a successful one, before the conference meet. The Waves finished the Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA) dual-meet season with a 4-2 mark, good enough for a second place tie with Cal State Long Beach and UC Irvine. Pepperdine was considered a good team, but not one of championship caliber and this was reflected in a third place seeding entering the conference championships. But. instead of ending up third like they were supposed to, the Waves highlighted a brilliant season surprising everyone by finishing in the runner-up spot. The sudden peak performance also provided some unexpected anxious moments for UC Santa Barbara (UCSB). The Gauchos, breezed through the duel-meet slate with a perfect 6-0 record, and were rated a heavy favorite to win the conference championships. Powerhouse UCSB did win the title, but the Waves were only an armslength behind, losing out to the league champs, 472-451, Coach Rick Rowland was elated with his team's showing. I was very pleased with the team, we had a super effort which put us in solid contention for first. We won five events. Supplying most of the fuel to a souped-up Wave team was freshman, Mark Barber. Barber became a terror at Long Beach's Belmont Plaza Pool, shattering two conference records. He also erased four school records and qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championships held in Cleveland. Barber's record breaking times came in the 1(X) and 200-yard breaststrokes, at 57.87 and 2:07.11, respectively. Pepperdine had three other representatives qualify for the NCAA championships. Curt Tibbitts set a conference record in the one-meter diving and was accompanied to the NCAA tourney by fellow diver, Jeff Case. Nancy Brunet, the Waves top women’s diver also was invited to the NCAA tournament, but elected to go to the Women's Collegiate Championship instead. Pepperdine's 800-freestyle relay team of Paul Donohue, Charlie Daniels, John Ring and Jon Sterkel just missed setting a new PCAA record and earning an automatic berth to the NCAA championships. The quartet posted a season best, 6:49.6 clocking. 98 sports (l)Swimmer splashes into Pcpperdines Raleigh Runnels Pool. (2) ancy Brunet watches divers form. (3)Coach Rick Rowland goes over meet strategy. 99 sports 100 sports 101 sports 1978-79 - a winning year for pepperdine intercollegiate competition (1) Ricardo Brown aims tor basket during National Collegiate Athletic Association regional basketball game against UCIA at Pauley Pavilion where Waves eventually lost to Bruins. 76-71 (2) Head baseball coach Dave Cornc shouts out encouragement to h«s charges during a season which ended with Pep's first-ever play at the College World Senes and a semi-final loss to Cal-State fullerton, 8-S. at Omaha. Neb. Waves did better than ever before during 1978-79, entering the regional playoffs of all nine sports that Seaver College student teams are eligible for stars battle it out Twice a year Malibu’s Pepperdine campus is invaded by photographers, groupies and most importantly, striving stars. No, Pepperdine University is not owned by 20th Century hox, it is just the site stage the Battle of the Network Stars. Stars.” Students are known to hibernate in their closets during this two-day festivity to avoid the pushing, shoving and picture-taking of the stars. ABC, CBS and NBC all participate in the Battle which features upcoming actors from new series and pilots to give the shows and stars ample national exposure. The actors and actresses participating are vying for a purse in the six-figure area. Obstacle courses, canoe races and a baseball throw are all segments of the two-day games. Over color television, viewers from across the nation see their idols running, swimming and canoeing in the Malibu paradise. There are few students who have never been given the response after telling someone that they are going to Pepperdine, Isn't that the school where they have the Battle of the Network StarsT Viewers believe that students are captive in an ocean paradise equipped with a magnificent track, Olympic-sized f5ool, a beach view and great weather to boot. Little do they know that students cannot utilize all the facilities when Hollywood invades our campus to file the stars or a movie. Oh the prices that students have to pay to live in Malibu with the sun, surf and of course the stars. 104 activities 105 activities Jt |L A. Ram Cheerleader perform for ABC. (2)Billy Crystal races for clock. 10b activities 108 activities annual p.u. marathon held 109 activities songfest salutes wait disney A Salute to Walt Disney was the theme for this year's Seventh Annual Spring Songfest, held March 24 in the Firestone Fieldhouse. Student sorority and fraternity groups joined together to perform their interpretations of Mary Poppins, The jungle Hook, and Sleeping beauty. The groups included Tau Rho Sigma, Kappa Kappas and Friends, Chi Omega Phi-Omega Tau and Friends, Delta Tau Omega-Sigma Epsilon and Friends. This year's hosts were Hryce Ward, Seaver senior theatre cinema arts major, and londelyn Price, Seaver junior sociology major. Special guests for judges were Marty Engles, Shirley tones, and Flarry Tytle. Each group is allowed a minimum of 25 members but not more than 50, are given a $50 budget to work with ior costumes and have a 15-minute time limit for each skit. Chi Omega Phi-Omega Tau and Friends won best overall for the lungle Hook, the four categories they were judged in were costumes, choreography, music quality and ticket sales. 110 activities Ill activities craft sales fill merchants' wallets We all have an image of a man selling cure-all elixirs from the back of a wagon when we hear the ominous title traveling salesman. This year Pepperdine was attributed with 20th century travel- ing salesmen, but the students didn't think of them as the man from the wagon. Instead, these men peddled handicrafts, arts and knick-knacks. Goods included hand-designed wallets, hats, body scents, prints, purses, mugs, pottery and jewelry. The craft sales especially the one preceding the winter holidays, were beneficial to students with no transportation to make it to shopping centers, and also to hungry craftsmen. 112 activities ballet performed on campus The office of development presented a benefit performance by the Los Angeles Ballet Company. The two hour show packed the gym with ballet lovers. steadies practice newlywed activities Bill Floratos. the MC for the first annual newlywed game, advises Bob McGarva and DeAnne Ashburn of the rules of the game. 114 activities chapel guests perform (l)Mimo Jeff Risk and (2)Act One Company per-formed at Convocation. special dinners from saga election day at the polls Many Seaver students turned out to elect Phil Carr as Student Government Association President in a spring election. (l)Butterfield's stage Depot. Jack � n the Box on Pacific Coast Highway. (2 Pat Montgomery atraigrtens clothes at Fred Segal's. (3)Sal La Mastra sets table at Beecher's Cafe. 118 activities hitting the hotspots No matter how exciting the activities are on campus, or how much homework there is, Seaver College students can only take so much of the prepy' atmosphere before they just have to get out. Fortunately, Malibu is famous for its nightlife, as well as one of the most frequented spots for tourists on the California coastline. Butterfield’s Stage Depot, formerly known as Crazy Horse, is a favorite spot for many Pepperdme students. Besides having a disco machine, Crazy Horse has a very entertaining crowd, entertaining crowd. In fact, some students visit the Horse just to sit back with friends, have a beer and watch the other people. Most people at Crazy Horse, however, have other things on their minds than just watching the people. Although Crazy Horse gets much of its business from Pepperdine students, there are many other activities in Malibu for students. Those who aren't into the hardcore disco, spend much of their free time at Straw Hat Pizza Palace, having pizza, drinking beer, watching the cartoons or riding the horsie with the tokens they get from the counter. Malibu also has many restaurants for students to spend mommy and daddy's money. A good place to burn extra cash is Beechers. With Seaver College's Sal La Mastra working there, what girl wouldn't want to indulge in Beecher's culinary delights? For those who don't want to spend all their cash on feeding their faces, Fred Segal's clothing store and Euphona records are great places to browse. The only prerequisite for enjoying the extra-curricular activities in .Malibu is a large monthly allowance or a high-paying job. 119 activities It was 1579 and 1979. Spring past and present were joined in Elizabethan delight as the Renaissance Pleasure Faire and Springtime Market once again graced the hillsides of Agoura about 10 miles west of campus. For six weekends during April to June the faire offered revelery of every kind to the eager traveler. What were the pleasures at the Pleasure Faire? Music? Madrigals were sung by sweetvoiced country maids and lads echoed in the marketplaces and shady groves. The soft and soothing sounds of harpists and pipers mingled in a springtime counterpoint. Brass consorts heralded the queen s splendor and street singers performed in every lane. The music of Elizabethan England, both the melancholy and the merry, filled the air every day at the faire. Those who cared to join in country dances and thread a spirited measure could choose from galliards, pavanes, allemandes and jigs. The comedy of Italy could be enjoyed as the ever-greedy Pantalone oggled the voluptuous Columbine. Meanwhile, the jury was there to judge a peasant knave guilty or innocent at the Court-of-the-Dusty-Footed. Plays tragical and comical unfolded before the visitors' very eyes. The ancient springtime rituals symbolized fertility and renewal. Those who wished could dance at the maypole and see the crowning of the beauteous May Queen or add a blossom-a daffodil or a forget-me-not-to the giant Jack O the Green. The old gods were not forgotten here. Processions and parades traversed the faire from its dawning to dusk-and all were welcome to march and sing and shout in colorful ranks. In the misty mornings, the boisterous merriment of the St. Audrey's Guild parade opened the faire with joyful renaissance faire... a community effort 120 activities good spirits and led revelers through the faire. The guildmaster's parade hailed the craftsmakers art with intricate floats and banners held on high. At mid-day, the Call 'O the Faire procession marched to the Maybower Stage with bagpipes, horns and lusty singing. But perhaps the most magnificent procession was the pomp and majesty of Queen Elizabeth's progresse through the streets and markets. Borne on a sedan chair, Good Queen Bess beckoned to noble and peasant alike amid the blast of trumpets and shouts of God Save the Queen. Visitors could cheer along with the throng and feel like one of her loyal and loving subjects. Too, one could test his wits, strength or luck in rustic games-from the serence pleasure of Bowling on the Greene to the skill and brawn of shooting the crossbow, with all the manner of ring-tossing, monk-dunking and rope-ladder climbing in between The handsome crafts of the Renaissance lived on at the faire-and visitors were invited to make them too. Artisans not only hawked their wares, but set aside time to teach how to make such objects as candles, pottery, paper pinwheels or banners. Those who sought the future, in this year of 1579, could go to Witches' Wood-the faire's mysterious home of astrologers, readers of the Tarot and soothsayers from the far-flung corners of the Renaissance world. Whatever pleasure or fancy one had, it was indeed worthwhile to get thee to the faire. The heart's desire was surely to be found during a day there. intramurals minor hinderances overcome Although the Intramurals Department had a shaky start, the program was back on the right track by the winter and spring trimester. One of the major hindrances lor the intramural program in September was the construction of the Eddy D. Field Stadium. In order to work on the stadium, a trench was dug in the middle of the intramural's field. The loss of the field eliminated the possibility of holding a flag football league-one of the most popular events in past years. Director Jara Meyer resigned from her position in November, leaving the program in the hands of April Monroe, women's coordinator and Matt Bennett, men's coordinator. Later, in january, Mike Gruendler was hired to fill Meyer's former position. Gruendler, a Pepperdine graduate, returned to -Malibu from Minnesota, where he served as a college instructor as well as women's athletic director, and head track and field coach. 122 activities 123 activities i in PUB gets into Wave spirit The Pepperdine University Boosters Club (PUB) was formed during the spring trimester to help create a social atmosphere for the campus community. Dr. Howard A. White, university president, and Jim Harrick, new basketball coach, were on hand for an April meeting to lend the new organization their support. Also present was the PUB man and Willie the Wave. White told a crowd of 45 gathered at Frouch Forum that he was for anything that was positive and good and was happy to support the group. He also told PUB members that they should follow the late Sir Winston Churchill when he said, Never give up at all. Citing the nine sports on campus that have competed in national championships, White said, I am proud of this ex- cellence. It symbolizes our excellence in every aspect of this university. The president noted that academic quality was increasing as well. He pointed out that the Seaver College undergraduate program had received 35 percent more applicants than last year and that this allowed for more selectivity. He ended his remarks by saying Seaver College bad a wonderful panorama and that he would be happy to see an increase in student enthusiasm. Harrick also urged for an increase in student support. He said he wants the enthusiasm to spread to the Firestone Fieldhouse come basketball season. I am very concerned with filling that fieldhouse, he said. We (the team) want the student body there cheering us on. We need it so badly. The coach told the group he was working on a radio and television contract package, but that it was still in the formulation stages. He said he is excited ■■bout both the basketball season and the formation of PUB. He hopes that the excitement generated by the first PUB meeting w ould snowball into something big. The freshmen will be the foundation, he added. They will be the ones who will carry the tradition on. They and the people here tonight-the doers. Frank Arrotta, the spirit chairman, presented White with Willie the Wave, the mascot. Arrotta was dressed in a scuba suit with a Wave flag draped over his shoulder. frank Arrotta. PUB man. strikes joyous pose after handing Wi ie the Wave to Or. Howard A White, university president. To Whites right is Bob Kaehler. PLB president. 124 activites outgoing president reflects Student Government Association (SGA) president Rod Gaudin talks of the 1978-79 academic year as one of student passivism. But there was a time when he was very much involved in the student activism. As SGA treasurer, chairman of the Food Advisory, Student Grievance, Election Rules and Political Affairs committees in 1976-77, he was instrumental in changing the food service, extending the dorm hours and easing the dancing regulations. Gaudin, as SGA president for the past two school years, pushed for more student representation in the operation of Seaver College and an improved activities program. He will stay on as the SGA's graduate student representative for the 1979-80 academic year. Impressions: When you served as SGA treasurer in 1976-77, the SGA was successful in liberalizing dancing regulations, changing the food services and extending the dorm hours. To what do you attribute this success? Gaudin: I just think part of the success was mainly due to the student body. They wanted to get issues done and they supported the issues through the newspaper, through signing petitions, through various other things. Impressions: During the last two years of your service to SGA, you weren't as successful. Why not? Gaudin: The reason it doesn't look as progressive as in the past is because we haven't had two or three major issues to focus on. I personally think that the SGA, this year, has been more effective in getting things done than in the past. For the first time we've filled every single chairmanship - all nine chairmanships. Last year we had a candidate for every single SGA office and we had most of the positions in the assembly filled with people who wanted to serve. It didn't look like SGA was progressing because this year's SGA was dealing with a lot smaller issues - a lot of day-to-day kind of issues like the controversy of trying to get lights in (along campus walkways), the parking policies and tuition. Tuition was not a big thing this year because the administration was willing to work with us and told us ahead of time rather than letting us find out in the catalog. Impressions: When you ran for president the first time you said, 'I have advocated that SGA was no longer going to simply be an activities committee, that it was finally going to play an active role in student affairs at Seaver College.' Some people criticize the SGA for being an activities committee. How do you answer that criticism? Gaudin: I II have to answer that by having those people look through the Graphics and observe what the SGA has done. I think they have to look at the student assembly and see that two-thirds of the issues discussed are policy-related issues. I think still, that if we don't have ac-tivites, then students are going to criticize us. So what we try to do is make the best of both worlds in making both a policy-related and an activities-orientated SGA. Impressions: Why aren't students taking an active part in SGA? Gaudin: Students just can't get enthused about the parking policy or student representation on the Board of Regents. What they do get enthused about is dorm visitation hours. A lot of them, especially now', I feel, have a paranoia against the administration. They feel that if they sign anything on a petition or be actively involved, they will be automatically blacklisted and that they won't be here much longer, that they are declared activists. Pepperdine doesn't want activists. I think Dr. (Howard) White, university president, through is presence and through his position as being a new president, presents a father figure image to the students and doesn't present as big a threat to the general student body as did Dr. (William) Banowsky, former university president. Dr. Banowsky could be telling the honest truth about the whole issue and there was always a certain amount of distrust because he presented a political type of attitude of bodily presence. Dr. White doesn't do that. If Dr. White says something, it's the truth and that is the kind of image he gets across. I think that has added to the passivism of the student body too. Impressions: Why did you propose a multi-million dollar student union, including bowling alleys and music listening rooms, for a student body of approximately 2,100, many of whom spend most of their time away from school? Gaudin: I think the reason I proposed that was because I don't think there is a sense of community among the Seaver College students that I do see at other colleges across the nation and located in the Los Angeles area. I think I emphasized the Los Angeles area because a lot of people feel why have a student center when they can go to Malibu, Westwood or Hollywood and do whatever they want. I think a student center would provide a greater sense of community. It would be some place where people could go 126 organizations upon year together, to meet people. That's another big issue. Lobbies aren't conducive to that kind of thing and the only other place is a dance that's not the right kind of atmosphere for a lot of people, particularly a lot of the females. A lot of things that we don't have would be included in the student center. The (Regents) board thought it was a good idea and so the ve added it to the list of buildings to be built. Impressions: What major issues do you think the 1979-80 assembly should address Gaudin: My personal feeling is that we cannot stop trying to gam more student representation. I think that if we are to further gain influence into this university that we have to start gaining more representation on committees. I also see that there has to be a need, I think, to improve the academic standards of this institution, to improve library facilities, to lower the student faculty ratio and to bring more academic speakers on this campus. I think one thing that has hurt us is that we have not been able to go directly to the students through chapel (Wednesday convocation). Ralph Beck (director of Campus Life) has said that we could not discuss anything in chapel which I think is unfortunate because we )ost a lot. Some of our activism that was generated was through talking directly with the students and I think that needs to be reinstated. I also think something that needs to be handled is a quality activities program. What I'm afraid of. though, is that next year's (1979-80) assembly will not be policy oriented and activities oriented, but mainly just activities oriented. And I hate to see that because I'm worried about the students losing their influence with the admistration. If we do that, then we're going to have to wait for another (SGA) executive board to start the thing all over again. garr assumes presidency He was the underdog, he had no previous experience, was not involved with a fraternity and wasn't a sports hero at Seaver College of Pepperdine University. His opponent had all the experience a candidate could ask for when running for the president of the Student Government Association (SGA) at a university. But Phil Garr, the underdog in the race for SGA president, had one thing his experienced opponent lacked, a good political plan. Garr and his friends worked hard to appeal to the students who normally do not vote in the student government elections. He rallied for the votes from students involved with sports. Further he realized there were certain groups on campus that are very mfluen-cial to all students. He spoke to these leaders and explained his platform and asked them what changes they would like to see in SGA. Garr did not stop there. He asked these leaders if they would support him in the race for the presidency. He was not shy in adding that he would like them to tell their friends to vote for him based upon his platform. His platform was intriguing to many students because it incorporated change. Students seemed overdue for a change after a two-year Rod Gaudin reign. But there was more to Carr's platform than just change. He represented to many a more open and accesible student governemnt. He seemed to be more like the average student with few political hmderances and bureaucracy behind him. Garr would do more for the students he said as he took office in April, 1979. As September approaches he has spent a full summer looking for ways to make his plans into fruitful reality. 128 organizations debate team in top 10 This year has been a triumphant one for the Pepperdine University forensics team. The team stands among the nation's top 10 in debate. Members of the team competed against 602 schools in Cross Examination Debate Association (CEDA) and won eighth place. Credit must be given to our team for the great job they've done this year. said Dr. Warren Jones, Pepperdine's forensics director. Each of the seven students competing on the forensics team during the fall and winter trimesters attended at least 15 of the 21 tournaments entered by Pep. They won more than 40 trophies during the season. Competing members included Don Williams. Dave Wilson, Adam Long, Brian Heath, Scott Rodriguez, Jane Zachary and Ken Jones. Pepperdine began the season in another debate association, the National Debate Association (NDT), but changed to CEDA for several reasons. Everybody was stretching and abusing the NDT topic, said Jerry Trousdale, Pep's debate coach. NDT has degeneraed into machine gunning, he added. It is a travesty on debate. The CEDA format, which is growing in popularity and spreading across the Western States, began eight years ago and is a return to the fundamentals of logic, persausion and humor. CEDA teaches the student to think spon-taenously, he must respond immediately, said Jones. The debate teams were finalists in tournaments held at Berkeley, Long Beach, Northridge. Pomona, Riverside and Santa Rosa. They competed out of state also in Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and in the Western States Tournament in Reno, Nev., where they finished as the nation's eighth place team. Members competing in individual events were Wilson, Long, Heath and Williams. Jones called them a team of winners. Long placed first against 120 com- petitors at the Great Salt Lake Tournament held at Brigham Young University (BYU) for oral interpretation. He also captured first at Long Beach. Other members placed highly in other categories including original oratory, extemporaneous, impromptu and expository speaking. The crowning point of the the year was the William Banowsky Tournament, said Trousdale. More than 575 students from 50 high school in six states competed on the Seaver College campus in April. The tournament was managed by the forensics team. They should be highly commended for a super effort, said Trousale. It was a real success. Trousdale recently resigned from his position to return to full-time ministry in the Church of Christ. It'll be hard to replace him, said Jones. I'm sad, said Trousdale, to be leaving the program. But I'm happy to be leaving on such a positive note. 129 organizations broadcasting grows Expansion is a word which describes the activities of the radio and television broadcasting programs at Pepperdine University's Malibu campus during the 1978-79 school year. KMBU-FM, Seaver College's radio station has expanded its news and sports coverage as well as the size of its staff. Most importantly, it has increased its audience by 3,000 people through a Malibu cable hook-up. TV-6, the on-campus television station, has increased programming to include a regular morning show, remotes, sports events, classic films, news and a 24-hour announcement service. Preceding KMBU’s effort to send its signal into the Malibu area were ascertainment surveys of the community to determine listening preferences. KMBU will be turning into a public service radio station, said Cinny Creighton, station manager. KMBU will also be used as an emergency broadcast outlet for the Malibu locality. Programming during the year has changed to become more interesting to students, said Creighton. We start out with light rock, going on top 40 songs, to progressive jazz and rock in the evenings when most of the students are listening. Dr. P. Dale Ware, director of broadcasting, resigned from his position on May 1. He accepted a position as an associate professor of communication in radio and television at Eastern New Mexico University (ENMU) in Portales. It's one of those opportunities I couldn't turn down, especially after I saw their facilities and on-the-air job they are doing in radio and television, he said. Dr. Ware started KMBU with about 12 students in 1975, said Creighton. He has expanded the broadcasting area tremendously at Pepperdine. People go out of here and find jobs right away. Ware said that at least 50 to 75 percent of the graduates are hired. This is an important priority in my life, he added. In addition to the outstanding performance at the California Intercollegiate Press Association (CIPA) conference by senior Lynn Hoskins and junior Creighton, members of the KMBU staff are capable workers. Chris Oshiro, who graduated in April, was manager during the year. His position was taken by Creighton. I'm the first woman station manager, said Creighton. KMBU followed the success of Pep's sports throughout the year. Steve Hackett and Matt Bennett are our best play-by-play reporters, said Creighton. They are invaluable to KMBU. During the College World Series in June, Hackett (and Greg Fritz, spring trimester sports editor of the Graphic) went to Omaha, Neb., to cover the baseball games. One of the best parts of the broadcasting program here is the chance for good internships, said Creighton. Los Angeles ranks second in the nation's radio broadcasting, creating excellent opportunities for internships. Another great aspect of the program is that KMBU is totally student-run and operated, added Creighton. We make all the decisions and recommendations. This is invaluable to our learning experience. Dr. Ron Whittaker, coordinator of television and film, said of his program: to meet challenges We did a lot of new things this year in television. We got off to an ambitious start. A regular half-hour morning news show was presented Monday through Thursday on TV-6 for the first time this year. It covered news, campus events and highlights of the day. Karen Lubash was the news director and Karen Cotter was her assistant. TV-6 also expanded to include telecast remotes. We started with complete videotaping of 'The Boyfriend, said Whittaker. We also covered basketball and volleyball games regularly from our own mobile van. We even telecasted part of the SGA (Student Government Association) where the tuition increase was explained as well as some classic films like 'Gunga Din' and 'Citizen Kane.' Nick DeBonis, who has since replaced Ware as director of broadcasting, was in charge of announcers for sporting events. Sports announcing has been very professional this year, said Whittaker, Other key TV-6 people during 1978-79 included Paul Wong, program manager; Kathy Kasaba, night-time programming, and Barb Williams, 24-hour announcement service. We couldn't have grown like we did if Paul hadn't put in so much time,' said Whittaker. He spent hours building the mobile TV facility. Events planned for 1979-80 in the television program include a regular morning show which will cover the news, campus information, personalities, highlights of school activities and the daily weather. The future for campus-community radio also looks exciting. The season's programming will include Christian programs, sports talk, general talk shows and public affairs broadcasting. The Warner Cable hook-up in Malibu will add a new dimension to the programming, said Creighton. 131 organizations publications receive recognition Participants in the Student Publications program received recognition on their own during 1978-79 in addition to the dismissal of five editors (see News Section). Pepperdine University student print journalists ranked high at the 30th annual convention of the California Intercollegiate Press Association (CIPA) in March at Sacramento's Woodlake Inn, scoring second in overall Sweepstakes points with the help of broadcast journalists. The university's Seaver College students collected an impressive list of individual awards in the mail-in competition tally and did well also in on-the-spot competition. California State University, Long Beach, took sole possession of the Sweepstakes trophy when a recomputation of point totals gave the Forty-Niners a two-point edge over Pepperdine, announced as Sweepstakes co-winner at the conclusion of the convention. Ron Hall, a senior photographer, tied the record for the most awards won at a single CIPA convention. Hall's photos in the Oasis magazine pulled in first place for best magazine essay and best magazine photography in black and white. Together with the graduated Mark Hinojosa, the team of photographers also ranked first in best newspaper feature photo. Junior Susan Steelman won first place in mail-in news writing; junior Cinny Creighton placed third in best radio feature story and honorable mentions were awarded to seniors Karen Cotter for feature writing and Patti Mazza for news writing. The Graphic won third place in general excellence-weeklies category, with issues from the summer and fall trimesters. Other awards contributing to a total 29 sweepstakes points were second place front page make up standard size, and third place in editorial page layout. Freshman sports editor Larry Isrealson walked away with first place in sports writing. The team of Steelman, Oasis editor-elect, and senior Renate Steiner, Oasis editor, won first place in front page layout. Lynn Hoskins, senior campus radio station KMBU manager, placed first in on-the-spot news broadcasting for the second consecutive year. Cotter, former Graphic editor, ranked third in advertising layout and junior Paul Serchia placed third in editorial cartooning. Senior Susan Spillman received an honorable mention in entertainment writing. This year, the other CIPA officers awarded retiring Executive Secretary (and Pepperdine journalism professor) Dr. Wayne Overbeck a 12-inch high miniature version of a four-foot stuffed dog which was raffled off at the convention. Nick DeBonis, Pepperdine adjunct instructor of print journalism and broadcast communication, won out over 100 others with the winning ticket. Scott Grant and Steiner were named co-recipients of the Troutt Memonal Sweepstakes Award trophy by Dr. SteveAmes and Overbeck in ceremonies in April on the Malibu campus. 132 organizations (1) Kim Dykes works on Wednesday pasteups; Victoria Welch and Nick DcBonis (director of broadcasting) in background (2) Kathy Schmidt checks on source. (3) Kathy Schmidt, Janet Culmo (typesetter) and Kim Dykes edit story on Com-pugraphtc typesetting machine. (4) Tom Howard works diligently to meet deadlines. 133 organizations theater department performs four major productions The Theater Department highlighted this school year with four high-spirited, well organized productions. In October, Boyfriend, directed by Theater Director Ted Starnes and choreographed by alumnus Erin Graffy, was a spoof of the musicals of the 1920's. God s Favorite, a modern retelling of the Biblical life of Job by Neil Simon, was directed by Assistant Director of Theater Mark York and produced in January. March brought Seaver College A View From the Bridge, a tragedy of the common man by Arthur Miller, once again directed by Starnes. In the beginning of June, York directed the last play of the school year, Knock Knock, a satirical theater piece by Jules Feiffer. The two directors were pleased with these productions, and especially with the work of John Novak, who was technical director for all four shows. Novak designed all the sets and masterminded special effects such as houses burning down, lightning, disappearing acts and he even sent Joan of Arc, played by Judy Lawson, flying through the air in Knock Knock.” Pat Zimmerman received the award for best actor and Marilyn MacCrakin won best actress at the annual Pepper-dine Players Awards Banquet. Awards for technical excellence were given to Nancy Hood and Steve Aranguren. Starnes leaves Pepperdine University this year for a position associate professor of communications and theater at Abilene Christian University. While he was here, he directed six successful productions. 134 organizations (1) Robin Klein, Sam Haman, Marilyn McCraken and Pat Zimmerman practice for A View From the Bridge.' (2) Chris Joyce, Patrick Neal, Mike Ber-loni and Scott Bergs prepare for The Boyfriend, with chorus girls in back. (3) Beth Gardner makes up for her part. 135 organizations sigma epsilon fraternity reaches membership high Sigma Epsilon Fraternity continued to make its mark at Pepperdine as one of the most prominent organizations on campus this past year. Membership grew to an all time high of 42 with financial strength growing to nearly as strong as that of the Student Government Association, said President Rick Wallace. Sig-Eps originated as a local fraternity on the Los Angeles campus, known then as Sigma Tau Sigma (Sub-T's). When many members moved to Pep-perdme's Malibu campus in 1972-73, the organization almost folded. At that point the Sub T's became the Sig-tps, a colony of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the second largest fraternity in the United States. Disciplinary problems and policy of the Student Life Commit- tee have forced Sigma-Eps to remain at local status,” said Wallace. Activities during the past year included the traditional Casino Nights in September and February, both at the Malibu West Club. Sig-Eps sponsored the Best Legs Contest during Greek Week, helped in setting up Chapel, and participated in two blood drives. The formation c a 28-member Little Sister auxiliary highlighted the Sig-Eps' winter trimester. Little sisters participated in many activities including a Straw Hat get-together and a beach barbeque. Sig-Eps worked with the Delta's (Songfest), the Zeta's (pledging activities), the Theta's (Halloween and Greek Week parties) and the Kappa's (Banquet Escorting). (1 Sal LlMlHia, Rhino, Kevin Smith, Liam Ihorpe and Rick Wallace paint bench at Joslyn Plaza as service project. (2)Wallace. Sig-Ep president, roots (or Manning Moia at Dodger Stadium. aashe students gain unity (l)Darryl Musgrove hops up for more munchies. ierry uilam, Darryl Musgrove, Kurt Ross and Boot eat picnic lunch. “The Afro-American Students for Higher Education (AASHE) is an effort among black students at Seaver to come together and gain unity through awareness, said President Herbert Sample. AASHE's first meeting at Seaver College took place in January 1979. Elected as officers with Sample were Sonya Bankston, vice president; Jim Frazier, treasurer; Pam Brane, secretary; and Keith Briscoe, sargeant-at-arms. Some of the activities sponsored by AASHE included a car wash, a picnic at Cheviot Hills Recreation Center, and a finals party at UCLA. AASHE also co-sponsored with Kamal Productions, A Twilight Injection” jazz concert held at Seaver. According to Sample, AASHE's future is bright. Our goals for the 1979-80 school year will be the establishment of a scholarship fund, and involvement with urban high schools in Los Angeles. 137 organizations (l)Theta pledge Sherri Packard talks with actives (2)Theta ho| eful Cecily Hodder waxes car. thetas pledge 138 organizations tau rhos grow (1) Steve Thornes. (2) Ray Stribling. (3) Mike 8er-toni, Steve Thornes, jnd Mike Dow Ian. kappas launch year (l)Vicki James. (2)Debbte Dobbins (3 Mary Tucker, Laurie Conrad, and Rocbelle Stephens take part m Kappa pledge activities. delta membership increases Delta Tau Omega had its most successful pledge drive this year, increasing membership to 72 active members. The traditional pledge week remained the highlight of the year. As in years past, pledges dressed in pink and white gingham dresses and bloomers with white bows in their hair. The week is highlighted by a trip to the Delta Airlines terminal at Los Angeles International Airport. Our pledge week was so successful this year because we spent a lot of time finding the goals of our group, said Vice President Pam Wallace. It created a unity and common understanding of what we stood for. Deltas participated with Sig-eps in Songfesfs A Salute to Walt Disney, performing Sleeping Beauty. The group won awards for Best Costumes and Most Tickets Sold. Moonlight Harvest, the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, remained one of Deltas' outstanding events. The sorority also held a Gumme Bear Guessing Game, with proceeds donated to Easter Seals. We are not only a sorority concerned with having fun, but we also have serious activities such as devotionals and that all-important weekly meeting, said President Jenny Rake. We share with each other a common love for Jesus Christ. (1) Pledges line up at Delta Airlines. (2) Carla Riddle (3) Pam forducey, Yolandra Phillips and Chervl Weinberg display Delt pledge uniforms. •mnr V W 141 organizations phi zeta chi emerges as social and service fraternity on malibu campus Phi Zeta Chi emerged this year as Seaver's first fraternity chartered both as a social and service fraternity. The new frat created a lot of interest on campus. Within two weeks of its founding, it was chartered and approved by the Interclub Council (ICC). An exceptionally successful pledge drive attained approximately 14 members. During their first year, Phi Zeta Chi members have sponsored a variety of activities including two car washes, a get-aquainted dinner for prospective pledges and a dance. For the community, the frat sandbagged in North Malibu and painted over the graffitti on the rocks and the tunnel alonR Malibu Canyon. The pledge class helped by picking weeds. The frat has received television and radio coverage for its services to the community, and feel this will create a good image for the organization. Phi Zeta Chi upholds the tradition of Pepperdine organizations by maintaining strong values for the fraternity. President Steve Baldwin feels these values are essential for brotherhood in the frat. Brotherhood to Phi Zeta Chi means not only to be the best of friends, but to help your brother in good or bad times, said Baldwin. Our frat believes that honesty, unity and trust are all essential elements of brotherhood. We stress for all members to excel academically, and encourage them to make the most of themselves. (1) Phi Zeta Chi car wash. (2) Prospective pledges elude lom Howard, Steve Baldwin, John Boy, 8111 relax m midst o raking leaves on track; they in- Swanson. Page Martin and Clay Stevens. 142 organizations 143 organizations Dana Spencer battles the exhausting climb of the latigo staircase. 144 organizations Dorm 11, left to right. Mark Logan, Pat Ftanmgan and Matt Elser. 145 student life parties enhance Seaver residents constantly ask the question, Where is the social life? With all the rules, most coeds find it hard to legally mingle with members of the opposite sex. It is not unexpected then, that when there is a dorm party, residents take advantage of the opportunity to get together with their male and female friends and socialize. Dorm parties became increasingly popular this year. Every dorm tried to make its party the event of the year. Dorm 13 hosted one of the earliest parties of the year. In the style of Animal House, coeds dressed in togas and wreaths. Another successful party was dorm 16's bash, complete with disco music and dancing and a live band. I really have enjoyed the parties this year, said one coed. It's been practically the only opportunity I've had to get together with my guy friends. Most residents agreed, and the hope was voiced that these parties be continued, and even increased. A Sigma resident said, Right now there just aren't enough parties. If we can get more parties allowed, say one every trimester, this campus would be so much more exciting. dorm life (1) Paul Donahue claims victory in “Best Legs Contest as Linda Graham and Erin Thomas look on. (2) Phil Phillips and Erancme Mouchette dance to music of David Egbert. (4) Rebecca Myers. Beth Tarr and Tony Y enjoy a laugh at Dorm 5 party. 146 student life 147 student life toga party a huge success The toga party in Animal House was such a smash with its audience, that it encouraged universities all over the country to have their own toga bashes. Seaver was no exception. Though the toga party here no where compared to those at UCLA or USC, all who went seemed to enjoy themselves. With this party, I was really beginning to think that the college life I had been waiting for was coming alive, said a Phi resident. Dress for the party was strictly togas and laurel wreaths. But despite this limitation, the coeds managed to wear a wide variety of styles. Some wore print togas, (obviously they had been borrowed from their mattresses), others included wild hats or shoes, and one coed even adorned her toga with an Ann Klein belt. Dorm 13, who hosted the party planned different events to enliven the evening. The highlight was a leg contest for both men and women. The contest was embarrassing! The guys were so persistent in getting the girls to show their legs, said one coed. Although Dorm 13's toga party was not as wild as the frat party in Animal House,” everyone managed to have his own fun. One Seaver party goer said she really enjoyed the party but was disappointed at its early conclusion, 10 p.m. I was talking to a friend, she said. At 10, we went into the lobby and found that everyone had gone to the library to study for the next day's Communication and Culture test. So much for college life. 148 student life Dorm Upsllon, left to right: Back row: Andy Shaetter. Todd Turner. Tom Howard, John Hall, Dave 8ierborst. Joe Bellew 2nd row: Joe Straka. Dave Hill, Scott Lebar. Mike Thynes. Rob Rowan. Mehdi Moussavt, Gary Kuztz, Brad Cole, Mario Gomey. John Chiaradio, Chris Templeton Front row: Pat Meany, Rick Polotis, Jack White. John Hausen phi relieves housing crunch Construction of Dorm Phi, created to relieve a housing crunch, was completed in the nick of time. As students wandered into their new homes, they were greeted by an array of construction materials. Although major construction on the dorm was over, there remained many little jobs before the residence would be completed. The dorm, which had been expected to be finished by August, was not ready for its occupants until registration day. Many watched in awe as construction sped up during the closing weeks of August. I was on campus two weeks before school opened and the building had no walls, a Suite I resident said. I was really concerned it wouldn't be done on time. But to her surprise, Dorm Phi stood proudly as freshmen and transfer students crowded its halls on Sept. 1. I was amazed to see it finished,' said the coed. You've got to give them credit for finishing it so fast, but I wonder if we gave up quality in the long run. In the first few months of school, the girls had to put up with a few inconveniences while construction workers completed the dorm. A suite C resident complained about the early hour that work began. I couldn't stand it. Every morning, without fail, they would be out there hammering away, she said. They just wouldn't let me sleep through my Intro to the Bible class. A resident of suite D did not like the bathroom arrangements. There were no stalls, and the two toilets faced each other, she said. Now tell me, who wants to sit on the toilet looking at each other? The coed from suite C had another problem which has yet to be solved. My lock didn't lock, she said. I'd be in my room with the door apparently locked when someone would just walk in. Luckily, I never got caught indecent! She added, One time the door did lock, but from the inside. Security had to take the door off the hinges to get me out. All in all, the Phi residents seemed pleased with their college home. I really like it. It is prettier than any other dorm, was one coed's sentiments. Another said, It's got to be the best dorm. I like that our dorm is next to the parking lot. It creates a lot of activity and excitement with people constantly walking through. The only hope is that Phi stands long enough for many more girls to enjoy. But who knows? Said one member of the Seaver staff, It was put together so fast, it will fall down in five years. Dorm-Phi Alpha, left to right: ... ... Back row Massa, Arax Nazartan, Trkia Brodbine. Sue Koenig, Micki Bachtelle, Debbie Mazalic (SA), Vicki lames (RA), Devon Ne Barbara Wilkinson 3rd row. Sheik DeWeerd, Cecily Hodder, Diane Mendenhall. Susan Voddon. Sherri Fitzwater 2nd row: Janet Wham. Lisa Carroll. Ruth Lngeseth, Terry Mitchell Front row: Karen loberg. Angela Orangio 151 student life water fights cool residents Those who saw Animal House. a movie dealing with the outrageous antics of college students, might have thought the writers got their ideas for certain scenes from Seaver College dorm residents. On a hot November weekend night, restless coeds turned their thoughts from studies to more pertinent business...a panty raid. Men in dorms X and XI decided that an invasion of the women's dorm II would be an exciting way to forget the scorching heat. The boys crept into the B, C and F suites to confiscate the girl's undergarments. Lingerie, totaling $75, was removed from the dorm and taken to a safer place...the men’s dorms. One thing coeds hate to admit is that they lost a challenge” such as the one presented by dorms X and XI. After careful planning, the girls decided to retaliate with water balloons and good throwing arms. According to one resident, the battle was a draw; she was happy and didn't think the boys would be brave enough to continue the battle. While the women were unsuspecting- ly sleeping outdoors in their sleeping bags, the men surrounded the dorm with buckets of water. The women as well as their sleeping bags were drenched with water, but they were more concerned with retaliation. With the assistance of girl's dorm III, they proceeded to once again attack dorms X and XI with water balloons. The battle was over. The boys boasted triumph the next day, while the girls seemed to think they had won a sweet victory. Dorm 3, left to right: Back row: lyn lasar, Alison Marshall, Julie .Manning. Debby Dunham. Donna Wiseman, Ion Knutzen, Valene tlby, Nina tlby, Ntnu Sethi. Monique Burnett. Sherry Poff. 3rd row: Joanne Coupe, Kathy Peck, Janie Castellanos, Diane Browne, Cindy Merritt, Kristen McMray, Melinda Manning, Cheryl Douglas 2nd row: Farnoush Rofougaran, Vikki Lob. Maqi Yates. Cindy Pusieski. Front row: R.A. Pam Wallace, Carol Christensen, Almeda Chandler, Leslie Carver, lara Westman. Suzi Cloyd. Amhea Knott, S.A Barb Collins. 152 student life (l)David Egbert catches a frisbee. (2)Tom Adams does some heavy studying. (3)Pat Padilla reads one of his many fan letters. Spider Sabich 153 student life ( I) Mickie Bachtelle shaves legs in sink. (2) Ron Lawrence and Stuart Huggins watch closely as opponent prepares for next move in dominoes. (3) Kenny Keene calls one of his many girl Inends. (4) Mike Rachford and Russ Muncy say ' Cheese.' Dorm 16. left to nghi: Back row: Harold Katz. Steven Ross 7th row Jack Cordon. Richard Cordon. Terry Shroeder 6th row: Steve Crocker. Neal Snyder. Jerome Kaiser 5th row: Tito Sam, Cary Carmack. Phillip Philips 4th row Antonio Sam. Tex Swain, lance Schroeder. Bob HM 3rd row: Terry Stewart (RA), Mark langness. Nicolas Pulidos, Shar Simantob 2nd row: Stuart Huggins, Ned Collins, Russell Muncy (SA) front row: John Hasbrook. Michael Rachford, E.J. Brandreth. David Egbert 154 student life Dorm Sigma, left to right: Back row: Cathy Moxley, Phyllis Amenda ,rd row: Cindy Warren (RA), Inessa Abrams. Jan.ce Van de Putte. Christine Williams, Nancy Elbe, land Garner. Helen logeman 2nd row; Ccorgie Hill, Lynn Bailey (SA), Michelle Thompson, loya Pinkston. Judy Ridgeway, tileen Daly. Shelly Herron. Michelle leong, Stacy Foreman, Erin Johnston, Carla Campell, Glenda Daniel Front row: Christie Foreman. Christ! Stevenson, 8rigitte Hill, Michi Relvas 155 student life Dorm 13, left to right: Back row: Kohji Takeda, lemo Lopez, Kirk Herbert, Julian Velez, Dave Burns. Michael Wtckman, Kenny lewis, Brian Chiefs (wearing baseball cap), Kirk Herbert. Bruce Morton. Joe Blank. Brian Ehlers. 2nd row: Paul Long. Rocky Vasquez, led Scott. Mark KartK. Joe Hatrak. Scott Bilotti. Front row: Paul Wilhile, John Wills, John Russell, Kyle lum, Jeff Blair. 156 student life Paul Aberncthy III Business Alan Abul-HaJ Chemistry Robin Adams Business David Alvarez Spanish. History Heidi Anderson Liberal Arts Jeffrey Aquilon Business Administration Frank Arambula Business Richard Askew Business Administration Wendy Austin Biology Jennifer Barker Business Administration Donald Boutry Biology Les Bowron Political Science 158 seniors Judy Boyd Business Administration Joseph Briscoe IV' Journalism. Speech Communication Joseph Bua Business. Economics Richard Bugey Psychology Linda Cain Physical Education Susan Caldwell Nutrition Mark Caruso Business Administration Krandalyn Cheathem Psychology Terry Cheathem Psychology Judy Chen Business Administration Carol Christensen Mathematics Bernard Christmas Business Administration seniors 159 Jo Belli Clement Communication Management Carlos Conejo Business Administration Stephen Corona Business Administration Susan Coronado Business Administration Diane Conaro Broadcast Journalism Karen Cotter Journalism David Curran Biology Douglas Davenport Business Deborah L. Davb Business Administration Denise Dean Elementary Education Darlene Derrick Public Relations Rebecca Drake Home Economics Nutrition 160 seniors JoAnn DuBois Business Communication Sandra Duncan Business Administration Bridgeford Dunham Business Michael Dunn Journalism Enayat Political Science Rosemarie Anne Enguldanos Elementary Education ! seniors 161 Linda A. Epstein Psychology Sociology Roger P. Eu Business Administration Jasmine B. Eyvazzadeh Business Administration French Literature Marianne R. Fallon History Mary Elizabeth Farinclla Sociology Louann M. Feuerstein Natural Science Marcus M. Flowers Political Science Nancy J. Fong Business Administration Atissa Fouladi Public Relations Brian G. Frazier Business Administration Rebecca Gallien Business Administration Roderick F. Gaudin Communications Polilical Science 162 seniors Stanley W. Gcrlach Jr. Business Administration l can Darwin Gilbert Biology Stanley T. Gilliam Political Science Vickie Lynn Givens Psychology Deborah L. Goldstein History Spcech Communication Rita Maria. Gonzalez Liberal Arts Katherine L. Goodell English Journalism Gail A. Gordon Natural Science Colleen P. Graffy International Relations Scott C. Grant Journalism Pam Jean Gregor! Music Education Rayvallinc L. Griffin Communication seniors 163 Hardy Janice Hooks Liberal Arts 164 seniors Lynn M. Hoskins Broadcast Journalism Bill Hudson Business M. Anne Hudson Broadcast Sales Ronald Lowell Israel Political Science Victoria E. James Elementary Education Joy Estella Johnston Photojournalism Janice L. Jordan Business Administration Francis F. Kelson Business Misook Kim Fine Arts William T. Klopc Biology Anthony W. Knight History Education Peter Bradley Kohn Political Science seniors 165 John Joseph Lais III Kinesiology Robyn E. Larncr International Relations Spanish Lloyd G. Lafstufka Business Administration Judith Lawson Theater English Janie Karen Leverett Home Economics'Nutritiln Ellen Seew-oa Lee Mathematics Daryl Jean Lias Media Management Victoria K.J. Loh Public Relations Kay Lorraine I.ong Physical Education Timothy J. Long Psychology Sociology Counscling Sandra M. Lope English Literature Journalism Debra Ann Loren Business Administration 166 seniors Richard S. Lorentz Business Administration Karen J. I.u bash Communication Broadcasting Deanne E. Major Music Melinda S. Manning Elementary Education Debra L. Mazalic Biology Education Patricia Helene Mazza Journalism Lynda A. McGill Business Administration James W. Metzler Political Science seniors 167 Jean Darlene Miller Music Education and Performance Kathy A. Mills Youth Agency Administration Psychology Dennis Misetich Biology Golnaz Montakhab Public Relations Dale J. Morimi u Public Managemcnt Communications Leslie G. Morris Speech Communication Ana M. Morton English Spccch Russel Bert Muncy Art Patricia C. Munns English Kay M. Nishlmoto Liberal Arts Nobuhito Noda Business Administration Pamela Rae Nogler Psychology 168 seniors Yvette Norris Psychology Mark L. Nunnelcv Business Administration David B. O'Donnell Christian Counseling Patti M. O'Donnell Psychology Molly K. O'Donovan Home Economics Education Yoshie Ohiwa Home Economics Stacy Michelle Olson Psychology Political Science Sherri L. Packard Public Relations Suzanne Lynn Packard English David W. Pardee Business Administration Mark L. Peters Advertising Public Relations Deborah J. Phillippe Business Administration seniors 169 Edwin P. Polanrro Biology Joel P. Popvon Chemistry Cindy J. Pusiesld Business Administration Jennifer I). Rake Liberal Arts Anthony J. Raymond Jr. Communication Management Lisa J. Risher Physical Educaiion Kinesiology 170 seniors Warren B. Robak Journalism Howard F. Ropplyakuda Business Administration John A. Russell Psychology W illiam Robert SalU Business Administration Daniel Sanchez Busincss Religion Kathy Ann Schmidt Journalism David R. Schwerdtmann Business Administration Gary D. Sbepard Business Rogello Z. Sepeda Psychology Mark A. Sicbold Psychology Steve Silver! Business Administration Dellse Sim Public Relations seniors 171 Helen Darllee Slsemore Liberal Ans Education Belinda J. Smith English Education Stephan Smith Business Administration Ronald D. Smith Religion Scott A. Smith Business Administration Tondelajo Smith Communication Broadcasting Political Science Kathleen A. Snow Liberal Arts Elemcntary Education Susan C. Spillman Journalism Edward J. Stanford Sports Medicine Renate Maria Steiner Journalism Creighton A. Stephens History Terry Paul Stewart Biology 172 seniors Brenda I.ynn Stroup Inter-American Affairs Susan K. Struck Psychology Debbie Lynn Tabain Art Mark A. Thomas Business Administration Paul I. Thompson Communication Sherwyo Susan Todd Natural Science Biology Irene D. Trujillo Communication Milllcen! Terraine Tucker Theater seniors 173 Nancy Kathleen Vcch Business Administration Deborah Ellen Voddon Business Accounting Richard H. Wallace Business Administration Bryce Egbert Ward Theater Leslie D. Warner Psychology Cindy L. Warren Natural Science Psycrology Leslie Keren Warren Sports Medicine Tatsumasa Watanabe Art Debbie A. White Journalism Rodney K. Wilde Physical Education Gary’ Renae Williams Religion J. Lynelle Williams Psychology 174 seniors Roland H. Winter Biology Charles K. Wolhaupter Business Administration Llan T. Wong Business Gary Joe Wood Biology Rosalie J. W yatt Business Administration Etsuju Yamanaka Art seniors 175 index a Abernethy, Paul 158 Abrams, Inessa 155 Abul-Haj, Alan 158 Adams, Robin 158 Adams, Tom 153 Allen, Fannie 78 Alvarez, David 158 Amensa, Phyllis 155 Ames, Dr. Steve 28, 132 Anderson, Heidi 158 Anderson, Jay 66,67,68,70 Aquilon, Jeff 94,158 Arambula, Frank 158 Aranguren, Steve 134 Arnold, Robby 94 Arrieta, Albert 73 Arrotta, Frank 124 Ashburn, DeAnne 114 Askew, Richard 158 Austin, Wendy 158 b Bachtelle, Micki 151,154 Bail, Lisa 91 Bailey, Lynn 155 Balding, Peter 66 Baldwin, Steve 142 Bankston, Sonya 137 Banowsky, Dr.William 14,15,16,17,18,40,126,129 Barber, Mark 98 Bargas, Dick 25 Barker, Jennifer 158 Barton, Kathy 28 Baxter, Dr. Batzell 16,40 Beard, Tom 66,67,70 Beck, Ralph 127 Bellew, Joe 149 Bennett, Matt 130 Benort, Dave 37 Bergs, Scott 135 Bertoni, Mike 135,139 Bierhorst, Dave 149 Bilotti, Scott 156 Blair, Jeff 156 Blanchard, Mike 66,67.68,70 Boutry, Donald 158 Bowron, Les 158 Boy, John 142 Boyd, Judy 159 Brandreth, E.J. 154 Brane, Pam 137 Braun, Becky 151 Bright. Mike 66,83 Bright, Patti 66.83 Briscoe, Joseph 159 Briscoe, Keith 137 Brodbine, Tricia 151 Brown, Jane 83 Brown, Ricardo 60,61,62,64,65 Browne, Diane 152 Brunet, Nancy 98,99 Bua, Joseph 159 Bueltel, Kim 78,83,85 Bugey, Richard 159 Burnett, Monique 152 Burns, Dave 156 Butler, Loretta 78 c Caldwell, Susan 159 Campbell, Carla 155 Carmack, Cary 154 Carroll, Lisa 151 Caruso, Mark 159 Cartwright, Bill Case. Jeff 98.100 Castellanos, Janie 152 Cates. Valerie 90,91,9 2 Cavalcante, Cesar 62 Chandler. Almeda 152 Cheathem, Krandalyn 159 Cheathem, Terrye 159 Chen, Judy 159 Chiaradio, John 149 Chisholm, Linda 83,85 Christensen, Carol 152,159 Christmas, Bernard 159 Clement, Jo Beth 160 Cloyd, Suzi 152 Cole, Brad 149 Collins, Barb 152 Collins, Dave 75 176 index Collins, Ned 154 Colson, Gary 60,61,63 Cominski, It. John 25 Conejo, Stephen 159 Conrad, Laurie 140 Corona, Stephen 160 Coronado, Susan 160 Costello, Debt 83,85 Cotter, Karen 28,131,132,160 Coupe, Joanne 152 Creighton, Ginny 130,132 Crocker, Steve 154 Crystal, Billy 107 Cunitz, Gary 66 Curran, David 160 DeWeerd, Shelli 151 Dick, Debbie 83,85 Dobbins, Debbie 140 Doerflmger, Diane 82,83 Donohue, Paul 98,146 Douglas, Cheryl 152 Dowlan, Mike 139 Drake, Rebecca 160 DuBois, JoAnn 161 Duncan, Sandra 161 Dunham, Bridgeford 161 Dunham, Debby 152 Dunn, Michael 161 Dunphy, Marv 66 Dykes, Kim 132,133 Edges, Clive 87 Edwards, Eddie 86,87 Egbert. David 146,153,154 Ehlers, Brian 66,67.68,69,156 Eisen, Phylis 37 Elbe, Nancy 155 Elby, Nina 152 Elby, Valene 152 Elliot, Nancy 117 Ellis, Ray 61,64 Ellison, Rick 25 Elser, -Matt 73,145 Enayat 161 Engeseth, Ruth 151 Engles, Marty 110 Enguidanos, Rosemane Ann 161 Escudero, Gualberto 90,91 Eu, Roger 162 Evjene, Bob 94 Eyvazzadeh, Jasmine 162 f | Fallon, Mary Anne 31,162 Farinella, Mary 162 Feuerstein, Louann 78,162 Fick, Chuck 73 Fitzwater, Sherry 151 Flannigan, Pat 145 Floratos, Bill 114 Daly, Eileen 155 Daniel, Glenda 155 Davenport, Douglas 160 Davis, Deborah 160 Dean, Denise 160 Deane. Greg 60 DeBonis, Nick 131,132 Derrick, Darlene 160 Dettamanti, Dante 94 Devane, William 105 Flowers, Marcus 162 Fong, Nancy 162 Forducey, Pam 141 Foreman, Christie 155 Fornstedt, Marianne 90,91 Fouladi, Atissa 162 Fox, Allen 87 Frazier, Brian 162 Frazier, Jim 137 Fritz, Greg 130 Fuller, Tony 61,65 g Cange, Bethanne 78 Ganger, Tina 90,91,93 Galeener, George 35 Gardner, Beth 135 Garner, Janel 155 Carr. Phil 104,128 Carver, Leslie 152 Gates, Mike 73 Gaudin, Rod 25,126,128 Gerhart, Skip 163 Gilbert, Dean 163 Gillam, Terry 137 Gilliam, Dr. Bob 15,25 Gilbert, Stanley 163 Givens, Vickie 163 Gloyd, Tim 73 Goldstein, Deborah 163 Coldwater, Rep. Barry 20 Gomey, Mario 149 Gonzalez, Rita 163 Goodell, Katherine 163 Gordon, Gail 163 Gordon. Jack 154 Gordon, Lucy 90 Gordon, Richard 154 Gorrie, Dave 72,73,76 Craffy, Colleen 163 Craffy, Erin 134 Grant. Scott 28,29.132,163 Gregori, Pam 163 Griffin, Rayvalline 163 Grissom, Wanda 83,164 Guadmo, Teresa 83,85 Gulino, Janet 133 Gutierrez, Lydia 164 177 index h Hackett, Steve 130 Haines, Garth 87 Hall, John 149 Haman, Sam 134 Hardy, Roni 164 Harper, Nancy 164 Harrick, Jim 61,124 Hart, Lisa 80 Hasbrook, John 154 Hatrak, Joe 156 Hausen, John 149 Hoskins, Lynn 130,132,165 Howard, Tom 133.144,149 Hower, Randy 94 Hudson, Anne 165 Hudson, Bill 165 Hudson, Dr. Stewart 28,29 Huffman, Dr. John 28 Huggins, Stuart 154 Humpston, Gary 75 1 Isreal, Ronald 165 Isrealson, Larry 132 Irenon, Jay 66 w J James, Vicki 140,151,165 Jensen, Shirley 25 Johnston, Erin 155 Johnston, Dr. John 25,33 Johnston, Joy 165 Jones, Ken 129 Jones, Shirley 110 Jones, Dr. Warren 129 Jordon, Janice 165 Joyce, Chris 185 Klope, William 16b Knapp. Roger 87 Knight, Anthony 165 Knott, Anthea 152 Knutzen, Lori 152 Koenig. Sue 151 Kohn, Peter 165 Kunitz, Gary 29,149 Kramten, Ken 35 I Hayakawa, Sen. S.l. 45 Lafstufka, Lloyd 166 Heath, Brian 129 Lais, John 73,166 Hegyes, Robert 57 1, LaMastra, Sal 118,136 Helsom, Bobby 73 K Langness, Mark 155 Henderson, Margaret 78,81 TV Larner, Robyn 166 Herbert, Kirk 156 Lasar, Lyn 152 Herron, Shelly 155 Lawrence, Ron 154 Hild, Bob 154 Kaiser, Jerome 154 Lawson, Judy 134,166 Hill, Brigitte 155 Kalik, Andy 35 Lebar, Scott 149 Hill, Dave 149 Kartic, Mark 156 Leaper, Angie 82,83,85 Hill, Georgie 155 Kasaba, Kathy 131 Lee, Ellen 166 Himes, Lori 164 Katz, Harold 154 Lee, Nona 78 Hinojosa, Mark 132 Keene, Kenny 155 Lee, Wes 66 Hinton, Marilyn 164 Kelly, Tracy 25 Leong, Michelle 155 Hodder, Cecily, 138,151 Kelson, Francis 165 Leverett, Janie 166 Holland, Brad 61 Kilgour, Kirk 66 Lewis, Ken 156 Hood, Nancy 134 Kim, Misook 165 Lias, Daryl 166 Hooks, Janice 164 Klein, Robin 134 Lipton, Scott 87 178 index loberg, Karen 151 Logan, Mark 145 Logeman, Helen 155 Loh, Vikki 152,166 Long, Adam 129 Long. Kay 166 Long. Paul 131,150 Long, Tim 166 Lopez, Sandra 166 Lopez, Temo 156 Lorentz, Debra 166 Lubash, Karen 167 l.um, Kyle 156 m MacCrakin, Marilyn 134 Major, Deanne 167 Makarewicz, Laura 151 Manning, Julie 152 Manning, Melinda 152,167 Marcelin, Deseree 78 Margolin, Stacy 90 Marrin, Page 142 Marshall, Alison 152 Martin, Scott 60 Matson, Ollie 60,62 Mazalic, Debbie 151,167 Mazza, Patti 28,29,132,167 McClung, John 25 McGarva, Bob 114 McGill, Lynda 167 McMray, Kristen 152 Meariy, Pat 94,149 Mendenhall, Diane 151 Merrick, John 18 Merritt, Cindy 152 Metzler, James 167 Meyer, Moana 83 Miller, Jean 168 Miller, Pervis 63 Mills, Kathy 168 Misetich, Dennis 168 Mitchell, Terry 151 Montgomery, Pat 118 Montakhab, Golnaz 168 Moore, Julie 78 Moranon, Aschara 90,91,93 Morimizu. Dale 168 Morris, Leslie 168 Morton, Bruce 156 Mouchette, Francine 147 Moussavi, Mehdi 149 Moxley, Cathy 155 Muncy, Russ 94,154,155,168 Munns, Patricia 168 Musgrove, Darryl 137 Myers, Ann 78 Myers, Dave 78 Myers, Patty 78 Myers. Rebecca 147 n Natale, Teresa 83 Nazarian. Arax 151 Neals, Patrick 135 Nealon, Bill 87 Nel, Devon 151 Nelson, Allen 25 Nelson, Dr. Lloyd 18 Nicks, Dr. John 28,43 Nishimoto, Kay 168 Noda, Noby 168 Nogler, Pam 168 Novak, John 134 Nunneley, Mark 169 179 index o O'Donnell. Patti 169 O'Donovan, Molly 169 Ohiwa, Yoshie 169 O'Keefe, Peggy 83 Olson, Stacy 169 Orangio, Angela 151 Oshiro, Chris 94,130 Ossala, Jim 131 Overbeck, Dr. Wayne 132 P Packard, Sherri 138,169 Packard, Suzanne 169 Padilla, Pat 153 Palin, Leo 88 Pardee, Dave 169 Patterson, Tracy 78 Peck. Kathy 152 Peters, Mark 169 Phillippe, Deborah 169 Phillips. Phil 147,154 Pinkston, Toya 155 Poff, Sherry 152 Polanceo, Ed 170 Polotis, Rick 149 Popson, Joel 170 Porter, Bill 87 Price, Jondelyn 110 Propersi, Sgt. Edward 25 Pulidos, Nicholas 154 Pusieski, Cindy 152,170 r Rachford, Mike 154,155 Radnitz, Robert 35,37 Rake. Jenny 141,170 Ramsey, Danny 61,65 Raymond, Anthony 170 Relvas, Michi 155 Riddle, Carla 141 Ridgeway, Judy 155 Rigg. Mark 66.68 Rigg Scott 66 Riley, Tory 71 Risher, Lisa 170 Robak, Warren 171 Rodriguez, Scott 129 Rofougaran, Farnoush 152 Roppiyakuda, Howard 171 Ross, Kurt 137 Ross, Steve 154 Rough, Alden 91 Rowan, Rob 149 Rowland, Rick 94,98,99 Rowland, Rick Jr. 94 Russell, John 156,171 s Sallz, William 171 Sam, Antonio 154 Sam, Tito 154 Sample, Herbert 137 Sanchez, Daniel 171 Sato, Gary 66 Seaver, Mrs. Frank 17 Schanz. Stephen J. 45 Schmelling Monica 91 Schmidt, Kathy 132,133,171 Scholl, Linda 90,91,92 Schroeder, Terry 94,95 Schuler, Dave 75 Schwerdtmann, Dave 171 Scott, Ted 60,156 Sepeda, Rogelio 171 Serchia, Paul 132 Sethi, Ninu 152 Shaeffer, Amanda 151 Shaeffer, Andy 149 Shatner, William 104 Shepard, Gary 171 Siebold, Mark 171 Silveri, Steve 171 Simantob, Shar 154 Sim, Delise 171 Sims, Gig 62 Sizemore, Helen 172 Smith, Belinda 172 Smith, Kevin 136 Smith. Ron 172 Smith, Scott 172 Smith, Stephen 172 Smith, Tondelajo 172 Snow, Kathleen 172 Snyder, Neal 154 Spencer, Dana 144 Spillman, Susan 132,172 Starnes, Ted 134 Steele, Walt 73 Steelman, Susan 132 Steiner, Renate 28,132 Sterkel, Jon 94,96,97,98 Stevens, Clay 142 Stevens. Rochelle 140 Stevenson, Christi 155 Stewart, Terry 154 Stivers, Dr. William 20,109 Straka, Joe 149 Stribling Ray 139 Stroup. Brenda 173 Struck, Susan 173 Suresh, Shots 87,88,89 Swain, Tex, 108,154 Swanson, Bill 142 t Tabain, Debbie 173 Takeda, Kohji 156 Tarr, Beth 146 Taylor, Rich 28 Templeton, Chris 149 Tholen, Lynn 91,92 Thomas, Mark 173 Thompson, Michelle 155 Thompson, Paul 173 Thornes. Steve 139 Thorpe, Liam 136 Thynes, Mike 149 Tibbitts, Curt 98 Finer, Dr. Hugh 16,40 Todd, Sherwyn 173 Trousdale, Jerry 129 Trujillo, Irene 173 Tucker, Mary 140 Turner, Todd 149 Tytle, Harry 110 V Van de Putte, Janice 155 Vanderweigh, Kiki 62 Van't Hof, Robert 87 Vasquez, Rocky 87,89,156 180 index Veeh, Nancy 174 Velez, Julian 156 Vick, Jonathon 101 Voddon, Susan 151 Vollen, John 91 w Wallace, Pam 141,152 Wallace, Rick 136,174 Ward, Bryce 110,174 Ware, Dr. Dale 130 Warner, Leslie 174 Warren, Cindy 155,174 Wasko, John 94,95,96 Watahabe, Tatsumasa 174 Watson, John 31 Weinberg, Cheryl 141 Welch, Victoria 132 Westman, Tara 152 Wham, Janet 151 White, Debbie 174 White. Dr. Howard 15,16,17,18,45,124,126 White, Jack 149 Whiteman, Kim 91 Whittaker, Dr. Ron 130 Wickman, Michael 156 Wilde, Rod 66,67,68,174 Wihile, Pauli56 Wilkinson, Barbara 151 Williams, Barb 131 Williams, Christine 155 Williams, Don 129 Williams, Gary 174 Williams, Lynelle 174 Wills, John 156 Wilson, Don 129 Winter, Roland 175 Wiseman. Donna 152 Wong, Lian 175 Wood, Gary 175 Wyatt. Rosalie 175 y Yamanaka, Etsuju 175 Yates, Marji 152 York, Mark 134 Young, Ann 91 Young, Dr. Norvel 16,18,19,40 Yusunas, Tony 147 z Zabriskie, John 66,71 Zachary, Jane 129 Zeulner. Beth 91 Zimmerman, Pat 134 183 index Impressions. . . on the crest of a wave Strmlvr of I hr • I M kIK'O ( Mu t.iali • ■«« • EP Impressions is prepared camera-ready and published by the Office of Student Publications, Seaver College of Pepperdine University, Malibu, CA 90265. Offset lithography work done by Josten's American Yearbook Co., Visalia, CA. Production Editor Melinda Osborn Photo Editors Karen Loberg and Noby Noda Production Coordinator Janet Gulino Contributing Writers Kathy Barton, Tricia Brodbine, Greg Fritz, Matt Gillenberg, Gail Gordon, Scott Grant, Merdies Hayes, Elizabeth Hoath, Larry Isrealson, Alden Rough, Kathy Schmidt and Rich Taylor. Contributing Photographers Ron Hall, Yoshio Hasegawa, Roy MacKinnon, Ray Meltvedt, Craig Molenhouse, Kathy Strong, Chris Zimmerman and Geoff Zimmerman. Adviser Dr. Steve Ames 184 staff