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PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY

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Tidal Pages 2

Best of the Crest 8

Caught in the Current 22

Caesar's Mermaids & Sailors 44

Tidepools 60

Pepperdine Premiere 81

Shockwaves 98

Schools of Fish 120

Campus Anchors 136

Wave Progressions 154

Sunsets 193

Volume 13 Seaver College Malibu, CA 90265

Robyn Sadler Editor-in-Chief

Krista Ames Managing Editor

Dr. Steve Ames Adviser

Opening 1

George Pepperdine's dream of a small, Christian college came true more than 50 years ago when 167 students and 22 faculty members gathered in downtown Los Angeles for the formal opening of George Pepperdine College.

A few years after the Great Depression, Pepperdine invested his fortune to found a college that would educate, in his words, "the whole person - physical, intellectual, social and spiritual."

In 1972, Pepperdine College, after outgrowing its Los Angeles facility, moved to the Malibu location.

The Promenade served as the main walkway for students in the early years of George Pepperdine College.

The Administration Building on the Los Angeles campus was a far cry from the luxury of Thornton Adminis­trative Center.

2 Opening

The Greek tradition on the Los Angeles campus was Dolores. She was not only the victim of pranksters, but she also resided in the center of the plaza where students gathered between classes.

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The move to Malibu meant building new on-campus housing.

Empty lots scatter the now developed residential area north of Pepperdine.

An aerial view of the Malibu campus while still under con­struction shows the absence of a pool, the Brock House and the Commu­nication Annex.

Opening 3

^ ( S J > ^ ^ : Pepperdine College has achieved

great heights academically, spiritually and physically since its bold move to Malibu.

Seaver College has been open for 17 years. An awe-inspiring campus for the School of Law has been built on the Malibu site. The original boundaries have been expanded more than six-fold to 830 acres.

Pepperdine University's academic boundaries have continued to expand with its physical boundaries. A national poll of college presidents, conducted by U.S. News and World Report, named the undergraduate program at Seaver one of the top quality schools of the nation.

Chris Di Battista, SGA president, presents a surfboard to former President Ronald Reagan on behalf of the student body.

An art student examines her newly made ceramics. Thornton Administrative Center, a product of the Wave of Excellence Campaign, holds all administrative facilities.

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Pepperdine's Hockey Team makes a power play in a match against University of Nevada.

Opening 5

The future holds the promise of greater achievement for Pepperdine University.

Pepperdine's mission to combine knowledge with a quest for life's highest values has paved the way for the development of the Malibu campus and its satellite educational centers. The Wave of Excellence campaign has allowed the University to construct Thomton Administrative Center and Stauffer Telecommunications Center. Further building plans include a confer­ence center, a fine arts building and a communications building.

Pepperdine University continues to offer its students the highest academic standards in conjuction with the celebra­tion of the ideals of the Christian faith.

Dr. David Davenport's children represent the Pepperdine students of the future.

Straigtit from the home office located in a plush trailer high atop a hill in heaven: "What does the future hold for Pepperdine?" 1. A 10-story parking structure

2. A student center

3. National fraternity and sorority houses

4. Classrooms instead of trailers for all classes

5. A football team

6. $40,000 per year tuition

7. Ample sections of classes

8. No classes offered on Fridays

9. Co-ed dorms

10. Escalators encircling the entire campus

6 Opening

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The proposed Communication Center will house studies in journalism, broadcasting, public relations and all related professions.

The Conference Center will be a meeting place for the nation's polit­ical and business leaders and is expected to gain nationwide recog­nition.

The Fine Arts Building will complete the Ahmanson Fine Arts Complex on the Malibu campus. The building is designed for studies in the presentation of music, theatre and applied arts.

Opening 7

^@J) The campus community consists of people

and events which shape the traditions of today and the future. Often times, in the daily endeavors to complete the school year, some of the people at Pepperdine go unnoticed for what they add to our lives.

Likewise, certain events that occur in our community shape the future of the university, but their importance may be forgotten in a few years. Hopefully, all who attended Pepperdine during the 1988-1989 school year will remember this as the year the students "Danced On-Campus" and as the year we said "Best Wishes" to several people who left our community for retirement.

Besides those who have retired, the year­book staff selected a few others to be profiled in this section whom we felt deserved recognition. These special people are an important part of our Pepperdine family as we strive to achieve a higher wavelength.

An impressive aerial view of Pepperdine University in Malibu with the surf in the foreground and the Santa Monica Mountains in the background.

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ON-CAMPUS

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10 Features

By Natasha Orlins

The first-ever on-campus dance in Pepper­dine history on Sept. 9 set a new dance atten­dance record with 1,100 students attending the event held in the cafeteria.

Robin Lia, activity chairwoman, says, "It was an outstanding

success, and the admini­stration was really pleased."

The Student Govem­ment Association (SGA) went all-out for the event with the Hawaiian theme by getting trees, plants and breen huts from Universal Studios.

Ted Garcia, sophomore tele­communications major, says, the dance "seemed to bring everyone together."

The controversy about the topic of on-campus dancing has been an issue between students and the adminstration for several years with the SGA making its position on dancing well known.

"(The dance) seemed to bring everyone together."

- Ted Garcia, sophomore

Rich Dawson, associate dean of students, says the timing was finally right. He says he believes that one of the reasons the Board of Regents allowed the trial on-campus dancing was because of new board members interested in the issue, especially since some have children who

attend Pepperdine. Since 1977, Pepperdine has

only allowed the school to have off-campus.

Dawson says that off-campus dances held in hotels are "not a wise use of student funds when you can have the cafeteria or gymnasium for free."

He also anticipates that on-campus dancing will continue since the first one was successful and there weren't any problems.

Lia says the biggest challenge of on-campus dances is trying to make the cafeteria look different.

PEP HISTORY MAKER

ON-CAM PUS

"CLUB HOUSING"

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By Phillip Whisnant

As you push the covers bacic and reach for the light, you glance at the cloclc—l :58 a.m. "Just a second," you call as you leap for the door.

You open the door, ready to handle anything--that rare emergency or that traumatic experience.

"Hi," says the student. "Can you unlocic my door? I loclced myself out."

This is part of life as a Resident Assistant (R.A.).

Indeed there are many perceptions about "those R.A.'s." Unfortunately, a 'ot of those perceptions are bau ones: "They're never a friend." "They are know-it-alls."

As a R.A., one naturally must face such "mis"concep-tions on a daily basis. But there are also positive aspects of the role which make up for these perceptions.

From first-aid training during those first weeks of R.A. orientation, to Frosh Follies during the first weeks of new student orientation, to those last days of check-outs, every R.A. stays busy. But it's usually a

"You have to like what you're doing. You have to be able enjoy it al l -even the bad."

- Michelle Gonzales, Dorm 5 R.A.

1988-1989 Res­ident Assistants & Student Assis­tants: (first row, l-r) James Kim, Lisa King, Kris Klinger, Scott Quatro, Peter Prinos, Jamie Han, Michelle Gonzales, Ray Sawall; (second row) Kori Ristow, Lisa Conway, Shashi Bhasin, Kristen McCary, Kristin Lund-quist, Ron Englert, Cari McGann, Britta Carlson; (third row) Sharon McFarlane, Brandi Marshall, Judy McGinley, Trisha Sims, Michelin Henderson, Jules Frost, Jennifer Guerrero, Liane Stark; (fourth row) Eric Overman, Phillip Whisnant, Dan Jett, Tal Anderson, Julie Moshier, Danielle Dixon, Shawn Cowles, Carolyn Gaboury, Kelly McCrory; (fifth row) David Anderson, Skip Maynard, Laurie Andrews, Barney Caton, Peggy Gib­oney, Michael Bayless.

"busy that's fun," says Britta Carlson, Dorm 8 R.A.

"It's amazing how much work there is to do. From keeping the bulletin board up­dated to smoothing out roommate conflicts, there's something to keep you on your toes all the time. But it's not a monotonous type of work. It's always fun and different," says Carlson, senior business major.

Michelle Gonzales, senior communication major and Dorm 5 R.A., agrees, "You have to

like what you're doing. You have to be able enjoy it all-even the bad."

R.A.'s have certain responsibilities they must fulfill. This is where the Student Assistant (S.A.) comes in. As a team, they enforce the rules and regu­lations, conduct weekly room checks, help resolve resident conflicts, and plan

dorm activities. R.A.'s and S.A.'s will often encounter

some bad perceptions, but it is all made worth­while when someone takes the time to appre­ciate the efforts. There are rewards, but few surpass the feeling of hearing a resident say to a parent of friend, "This is my R.A."

Features 11

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SENIOR

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By Tal Anderson

About a month ago, my grandparents visited Pepperdine University for the first time. As we were talking, my grandmother said, "I think you've chosen the right college."

I appreciated her comment, but I think the real test for me and for all of us is yet to come. If we can take something of value from Pepper­dine and apply it to the infamous real world, then Pepperdine has been the right place for us.

As college graduates, we are in a position to determine what our particular real world will involve. There will be some old problems, like finding a date and some new ones, like finding a spouse and eventually raising a family. And the pressures of finding a good job and excelling in it are very real. However, if these problems become the sole center and only focus of our hves, then I believe our experience at Pepperdine has been a failure.

It has been said that if the 70s were the "Me" generation, then the 80s have been the "More

for Me" generation. However, CBS radio recently reported that the Yuppies who were so celebrated a few years ago are now going to psychologists in record numbers. Some experts

are predicting that today's self-centered lifestyles

If we can take something of value from Pepperdine and apply it to the infamous real world, then Pepperdine has been the right place for us.

are going to be replaced by a sense of "community." The attitude of "I have mine and I worked hard to get it, so get you get your own" may be replaced by "I have some, can I give you a hand?"

I pray that this will be the case, but it's only going to happen if we do it. And we must do it now. George McKenna, the noted educator who has spoken several times in convocation, said something that I've not forgotten: "You think you are busy now, but you are only going to get busier the rest of your life."

The challenge for each of us is to find something we can do. The time is now, not after we're settled in our jobs or families and have some time. It'll never happen. It is amazing how easy and rewarding it often is to make a difference once you've taken the first step, whether it be visit­ing those in the hospital, visiting the elderly in a rest home, visit­ing those in prison, or simply

stopping to help the homeless man just down the street. And it will keep the rest of your life in perspective. That promotion you didn't get will seem a little less than life and death.

{Excerpts from speech given at April Faculty-Senior Brealcfast.)

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12 Features

Tal Anderson, senior English/ journalism major, strikes a thinking pose as he reflects.

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CARLA

Carla Cameron, assistant director of women's housing.

By Yariv Milchan

Carla Cameron comes out of her office where she just had a meeting with a student. They hug and laugh as they say good-bye.

"I really enjoy being involved with students. I loved college; I had a great time. I met so many people," says Cameron.

Originally from Tennessee, Cameron went to East Tennessee State University (ETSU). She was active in her dorm as a R.A. and as a dorm president. As well, she was involved in a sorority and became president for one year.

A few plants give her office a fresh scent. On her walls, a painting of ducks and another one of a stormy sea. She has a view of the dorms, only appropriate because she is assistant di­rector of women's housing.

"It is a very important part of a person's life to enjoy their college career," she says with a soft, articulate voice.

"Pepperdine is not just a university or an institution. It's a community and a family, and that appealed to me. Pepperdine is going the right direction to provide a moral base

"Pepperdine is going the right direction to provide a moral base and a Christian atmosphere for people who care about each other."

- Carla Cameron

and a Christian atmosphere for people who care about each other," says Cameron. "I'm proud of Pepperdine for sticking its neck out to be different."

To be different. That's what Cameron wants, or more exactly, to make a difference.

Part of this difference is being on a committee, formed by Dr. John Watson, at Seaver College to improve the Greek like

on-campus. "I think any type of on-campus organ­ization that supports the university is very impor­tant. It's the only way you'll get school spirit on this campus. If we en­courage students to be involved, it's an education in itself socially and academically."

Cameron doesn't only understand what needs to be improved, but she also

knows how to reach her goals. "She is very professional," says Jim Brock, director of housing. "Carla is very good at working wi»h people," says Brock.

"To help someone else and to have them go on and help others—that would be my life's goal," she says, "The world is too tough. You need people out there that support each other."

Features 13

VIRGINIA

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14 Features

By Joan Mackie

Walking into Pepperdine's Payson Library, what are the first things you see?

That majestic wooden eagle. The large, imposing Reference desk. The twinkling eyes and welcoming

smile of Virginia Randolph. As Head Librarian for Public Service

for Payson, Randolph has many responsibil­ities. But the one she enjoys most is helping students to use the library.

"It's a lot of fun," she says. "It's like working a puzzle. Every time you work with someone you leam more about a different area."

Randolph tries to help the students before theyever set foot in the library by taking the instruction into the classroom. Library orientation, once taught in the ENG 102 courses, is now a part of the freshmen seminars.

"1 think a good reference librarian is an important part of the teaching team of any university," says Randolph.

She points out that there are very few assignments that won't require the use of library resources. However, most students don't have the basic library skills needed to complete the assignment by themselves.

Randolph believes this lack of knowledge begins with the amount of money that is, or isn't, spent on education. Based on her experience and reading, it's the lack of fund­ing that is to blame.

"We've lost elementary school libraries and high school libraries," Randolph says. "In the late 1970s, and the early 1980s, the trend was away from the media center or library."

Randolph is constantly looking for ways to improve the student's knowledge of the library. She is discussing general class poss­ibilities with professors, such as a freshman seminar devoted entirely to library orienta­tion.

"An elective is better than a requirement because motivation is higher," says Randolph.

But she's never satisfied for very long. Her mind is always racing ahead to newer

"It's like working a puzzle Every time you work with someone you learn more about a different area."

- Virginia Randolph

challenges. That's the impression Nan Barllett, Cir­

culation Librarian, got upon first meeting Randolph. "Listening to her describe what the job was really about opened horizons for me," says Bartlett. "She just seems to have a larger vision."

The vision, along with expanding stu­dent's knowledge, includes the newly

expanded library and expanding technology. In the 1970s, Randolph realized the way of the future is computers; so she took a few com­puter classes. Now, at Pepperdine, the plan is to phase out the old card catalog system and rely

on computers. Still, every system has its bugs, as

Randolph found out demonstrating the Dialog computer system to students. After several failed attempts to hook up the tele­phone modem, she was instructed by Net­work Services to wrap her sweater around the phone to improve the connection.

"That's really high-powered technology, says Randolph, "now isn't it?"

Virginia Randolph, head Public Service librarian: Payson Library

"COACH" BOB

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By Petrina Mosley

His beginnings were humble. But his life has made a definite and positive difference in the lives of many. His mission: to share that which is the essence of life. His philosophy: "Never let dreams die, live life to the fullest." His name: Robert Privitt, but we all know him as "Coach Bob."

"Coach," now, that's a strange name to call a professor. But, "coach" it is. Coach Bob explained the significance behind his so impressive title (in the world of academia).

"It is the students' responsibility to leam," he says. "As a coach (professor), I can explain the importance of the material to a student, but I can not make that student leam."

This philisophy he relates to the role of a coach, drawing from a personal experience during his high school days. Coach Bob explained that as a hurdler in high school, the coach could tell him exactly how to do things, but it was up to him (Coach Bob) to put these things into action and perform.

But today. Coach Bob performs on a different playing field, an academic and professional field of play. The coach is both an artist and professor of fine arts.

He attributes his love and appreciation to art to experience. He also says that his excite­ment for the wonders of art and nature acted as an escape from a not so bearable reality. Suffering from mental and physical abuse, the coach eperience far from the ideal childhood. But he is quick to point out the beauty and compassion that he found in his grand­father as a child.

When the coach recalls his grandfather, he recalls one who took the time to share.

"We all have the power of choice" and "there are good ways to go" are ideas the coach expresses.

It was the choice of his grandfather to share. This concept of sharing has caused the coach to realize the great importance of his role as an "academic coach." By sharing art through the ages, the coach asserts that he is able to show the universality of man throughout the ages.

"Men of different times had the same hopes, dreams, desires and questions that we have today, only in a slightly different context," Coach Bob says.

Because of man's universality, every­one is called to share, he says. "Men of differ-

"As a coach (professor), I can explain the impor­tance of the material to a student, but I can not make that student learn."

- "Coach" Bob Privitt

"Coach" Bob Privitt, professor of fine arts.

ent times had the same hopes, dreams, desires and questions that we have today, only in a shghtly different context.

During the spring 1989 trimester. Coach Bob has been on sabbatical practicing the art he loves. He and his family hved in a modemized castle in France for six months. One of the projects that he spent time on is entitled: "The Consequence of an Act."

With this project, the coach will attempt to shed light on the ideas of chance and action. This project, as does the coach's life philosophy most of his artwork, stems from experience.

The unique thing about art is that it is ever changing. Art can always be looked at from a new perspective. These qualities of art cause it to be both valuable and

fascinating to the coach. And it is this concept that he wishes to share with his students.

As well, he'd like to communicate to his students that "life's worth living." He has "coached" his students to be successful in and to value the game of life. He is sharing much more than the "material" - he is sharing him­self, his experience.

Features 15

DR. GLENN

By Champa Mayani

He leans back in his plush office hair. His office walls are covered with exotic works of art. Music books occupy the shelves. Dr.Glenn Webb, Fine Arts Division chairman, relaxes as he slowly begins to reveal his personality.

His eyes are filled with warmth and his smile with kindness as he talks about how Asian studies have influenced his life.

One day, Webb was in a Japanese temple and he took his shoes off as is customary in

Japan. As he was walking to th door to put them back on, he fell, bumping his head.

"It was one of the most embarrassing exper­iences of my life," he says. "But the lesson I leamed from that was that the

Japanese weren't laugh­ing at me; they were laughing with me."

Even though Webb has remained a dedi­

cated Christian and is affiliated with the Church of Christ, he has been profoundly influenced by Asian philosophy and culture. He participated on a pilgrimage throughout Asia. "There, I leamed about another culture. 1 was fascinated

"We sometimes close our eyes to the miracles of life."

- Dr. Glenn Webb

by Asia." These experiences have helped make Webb

a complex individual. He can speak fluent Japanese, can read Chinese and Sanscript, is a talented pianist and eamed his doctorate in Asian studies.

Webb has two sons who also have lived in Japan and are studying abroad. "It has allowed them to experience the world in a different per­

spective. They have the understanding and knowledge of another culture which most kids their age do not seem to have."

He possesses an aura of tranquility and calm­ness. His serene personality comes partly from his Yoga practice every day from 4:30 a.m. to

6:30 a.m. His Japanese experiences

have changed his life. "Liv­ing in Asia has taught me that life is change and very unpredictable."

Webb says he believes that as individuals,

people often take things for granted and that sometimes they do not take the time to see what is around them. As he sees it, "we sometimes close our eyes to the miracles of life."

16 Features

Dr. Glenn Webb, Fine Arts Division chairman, dressed in his traditional Japanese kimono and eating rice.

Kangan, the name given to Webb by his Japanese teachers, above, as written by him.

I

DR. PHILLIP

Dr. Phillip Thomason, associate professor of Spanish, talks with a Seaver student.

By Bill Weir

It is an average Pendleton classroom. Undergrads sit, fidgeting about the room. Upperclassmen shuffle in, with the words "incomplete requirement" written across their expressions. Until the lights go out.

The audible din is quieted by a strong, soothing voice. Even in the dark, authority can be discemed in the words, yet the tone seems as if it is incapable of

expressing a harsh word. "Como esta?" Dr. Phillip

Thomason, associate pro­fessor of Spanish, asks calmly out of the black. "All I want you to do is relax, con­centrate and listen."

A conjugation of Spanish verbs follows-a terrifying chore for those 95 percent required to take a foreign language course.

"How do I explain tuming off the lights?" Thomason asks himself aloud, smiling. "It takes away all exterior distraction; it helps people relax. People

leam much better when they are less tense and uptight.

"And, quite frankly, 1 use it as a shock method. You have to do whatever you can to get people's attention."

And it seems very appropriate that this gentle man who seems to radiate wisdom would use a "shock; method" as subtle as tuming out the lights.

But whatever the formula, it works. In his years at Pepperdine, no one has been able to match his teacher

"When you speak another language, it opens up a whole new world."

- Dr. Phil Thomason

evaluations, and they stand near perfect as far as likability among students is concemed.

"1 pull from a lot of different teaching method­ologies. 'Eclectric' would be a good word. In this subject, to lead a student to communicate vocally is the most important to me.

"There's an obligation to teach the basics of grammar. But I do like to use off-the-wall teaching methods. I strive never to do it more for effect than for value."

Let it never be said that Thomason is all flash and no substance. The students give him praise, sure, but he has spent a lot of time gathering informaton to give back.

An undergraduate degree from Montebello, graduate work at Aubum, a doctorate from the University of Kentucky, and dissertation work in the City Archives of Madrid, Spain are all resume items.

Why Spanish? "My fourth grade Spanish teacher," he replies, rather humbly. "She really influenced me. I was a small town kid, always want­ing to do exotic things. Spanish was exotic! It was away from the norm. It was being different."

For now, Malibu is as exotic as it gets for Thomason, his wife, who works as a librarian in Payson Library and his 11-year-old son.

But it is evident in his manner, his style and his results that he tmly loves what he does. "Besides," he grins, "when you speak another language, it opens up a whole new world."

That is quite exotic enough.

Features 17

DEAN BOB

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18 Features

By Dwayne Jones

It is a little past three in the afternoon and Bob Fraley is just now sitting down to relax for the first time today. He drops into a large leather back chair and lets out a sight of relief.

"You know," he says, "just today (Feb. 1) I hand­ed in my resignation as dean of admissions, ef­fective July 31."

He leans over his desk and with an open palm resting his face in the center of his hand and says, "I am over 65 and it is time to retire." He adds, "Today will be a good day to reminisce."

Fraley glances upward to appreciate the incred­ible view that fills a whole corner of his office. "1 love to watch the deer when they come down the mountain," he says, but adds that it is sad to think of how many have died because reckless students were driving through campus too fast and too busy to notice them in the road.

He has two floor-to-ceiling windows: one offers the Pacific Ocean, and on a clear day Catalina can be seen with the naked eye; the other window allows Fraley to enjoy the deer that come down through the dusty mountainside to nibble the vegetation.

Wisdom is often associated with being over 65, and as the interview lengthened, this man's wisdom flowed. One question that has haunted him most of his life: "Why am I where 1 am, and they are where they are?" He is speaking of Calcutta, 1943.

He was only 18. It was the middle of World War II, and he was stationed in India. "1 was among the poorest of the poor," Fraley says.

"I remember the great famine and the flatbed tmcks stopping along the streets like the garbage trucks do to pick up garbage, except they were there to pick up bodies that lined the streets."

He describes how they would stack them on the flatbed trucks. "One row with heads turned on way and the next row with the heads turned the other way. Then they would pull a rope over the top to tie them down to take the bodies away to be bumed." Fraley is momentarily silent. He has blue eyes which are glistening, as if tears could come at any time.

That is how real India and this hfe-long question, "Why am I where I am, and they are where they are?" came to him. "It is a question without any tangible answer," says Fraley, "and I don't expect to ever get an answer."

Fraley came home from India and became a min-

Robert Fraley, dean of admissions and enrollment management, plans to move to Washington state.

ister so he could serve people. "1 tell people that my life is made of three 21-year passages." He believes that all good things come through a rite of passage, just as college is a rite of passage.

His third passage has been at Pepperdine. He brought his experiences to this job. He came here to serve young people because he believes in what Pepperdine offers. "Kids come here with their

parents, and they walk around looking in the

"What they (Student prospects) are looking for can't be seen."

-Dean Bob Fraley

buildings and peering through the windows, all looking for some­thing, but what they are looking for can't be seen." He is referring to Plato: "Most real things are unseci

Fraley believes that Pepperdine is offering an experi­ence, and "this can't be seen."

His peers, staff, students and wife all say he is a prankster and a great storyteller. Fraley believes that humor clears the air of motives and puts people at eas

A lot of people know Bob Fraley. And a lot of people can say, "That's a good man, he really cares."

But most people when asked, will laugh and say, "He knows the funniest stories."

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By Cindy Pazuk

Many things have changed at Pepperdine since it first opened in Los Angeles in 1937. But since 1961, one thing (or person) has remained constant.

Jim Atkinson has been the friendly face in the Foreign Student Office for more than 25 years, and after a very successful career as professor, adviser and friend, he is retiring.

He came to Pepperdine, while it was still located in Los Angeles, in 1961 as a professor of English. After eight years of teach­ing he accepted the position of full-time foreign student adviser.

During his time as adviser, he has befriended many students who are just arriving in the United States with no prior knowledge of the customs or norms Americans take for granted.

"The (foreign) students go through the Foreign Student Office to be admitted as undergraduates to Seaver College," he says." We provide documents, work, and advising-also we provide friendship."

There are more than 650 undergraduates at Seaver College who are non-U,S. citizens. All of them must go through the Foreign Student Office and Atkinson, for their classes.

But he has provided much more than simply advising. He trys to keep in touch with many of the

students he has met throughout his years with the university.

"A great thing about this office is that you can keep in touch with people from all over the world," Atkinson says. "I like knowing that 1, maybe in some way, helped make their time at Pepperdine more memorable."

Atkinson hasn't always remained on campus though. For a year he was a visiting faculty member and professor of English at the university's Year-in-

Europe program in Heidelberg, West Germany.

Though he says he only speaks English fluently, and a "smattering of a few others," he manages to communicate with kindness.

In retirement, Atkinson says he will "avoid Mondays as much as possible." One improvement that he would like to see is for the foreign and American students to become better acquainted.

"1 would like to see a greater interaction between foreign and American students," he says. "We have a microcosm of the world here, and it's sad that so many people's paths never cross. My dream would be to see all of the students at Pepperdine become friends."

"My dream would be to see all of the students at Pepperdine become better friends."

-Jim Atkinson

Jim Atkinson, foreign student adviser, has served Pepperdine University since 1961.

Features 19

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20 Features

By Cathy Noe

Change is inevitable, and perhaps one of the best judges of that old saying is one who has actually observed the changes. One such observer is Pepperdine's professor of religion. Dr. Gene Priest, who retired in December of 1988.

In 1964, Priest was invited, on the strength of his master's in religion, to teach at Pepperdine. Over the years, he has had the oppor­tunity to witness many changes in the students and their general attitudes.

During his first years in the '60s, he remembers "strong dichotomy" among the student body. On the one hand, there were the students for social change and activism, and on the other were the students who isolated themselves in academics and work.

In the early '70s, Priest's perception of students changed as the times did.

"The students seemed much more career-oriented and practical-minded for the future. They had a lot more concern for the future and what it held for them."

Dr. Gene Priest, professor of religion, retired from Pepperdine University in December of 1988.

"I've enjoyed working with the colleagues in my division, it's almost like a family."

- Dr. Gene Priest

With students of the '80s, Priest believes that the general atmosphere and attitude is one that is more mature as they look seriously for career planning and development.

Priest also participated in a major change for Pepperdine: the 1971-72 moving of the campus fron Los Angeles to Mahbu.

As for changes in himself and his teaching, Pries admits that he is a different man and has a different style of teach­ing than when he first began.

"When I first started teaching, 1 perceived work more as a plat­form for delivering facts; a basic­ally heavy-content style. My strict style was, in part, due to the at­mosphere of the times, the active and rebellious students," Priest says.

As the times changed with the 70s, and the atmos­phere became on that was materialistic, he says he tried to present a more "value-kind of atmosphere" in order to create some balance.

In the 80s, he extended the "values-centered goal" style of teaching to a more open attitude in his relationships with his students. Through this, he says he was present "not so much to dispense teaching with expertise and knowledge, but to give more meaning to it so that the students would truly leam the material."

Besides teaching. Priest has written , or contri­buted to, three books: In 1960, Education Work of the Church, a textbook; in 1980, Governmental and Judicial Ethics in the Bible and Rabbinic Literature: in 1988, he served as editor for Johannine Studies: Essays in Honor of Dr. Frank Pack.

In the near future, he plans to complete a book he left half finished and he wants to put a serious effort into writing. "My computer is all fired up," he says.

Priest leaves with special feelings and memories that bring the past alive.

One of his fondest memories during his career is his acceptance of the Christian-Bible Teacher Award) at Pepperdine.

"It was unexpected; it touched me, and left a pleasj ant impression," he says.

Overall, Priest looks back at all the changes in himself and at Pepperdine, and he does not regret one thing.

"I've enjoyed working with the colleagues in my division," he says. "It's almost like a family."

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By Duffie Daba

When he was an undergraduate more than 50 years ago, tuition at George Pepperdine College was S6 a unit, room and board was $30 a month and student enrollment peaked at around 200.

"Things sure have changed," Dr. Olaf Tegner says. He should know. Entering as a student in 1934, he has served Pepperdine University for more than half a century.

Aside from watching the Malibu campus being contructed, Tegner recalls that he and fellow classmates eamed 25 cents an hour as manual laborers for several of the Los Angeles campus original buildings.

While students today fight to get an appointment with a professor during office hours, Tegner says that as a student, "We just sat down with them at a baseball game."

Tegner compares other small changes for Pep­perdine undergraduates such as daily chapel when he was a student to the present weekly convocation, and the once nice, sit-down, family-style dinner to today's cafeteria rush.

He has held many positions at Pepperdine. These include starting the alumni association and serving as manager of athletics, director of publications, pro­fessor of history, head of education, founding dean of the Graduate School of Education, which now includes the psychology school, and for the last six years vice president for educational relations.

Tegner remembers that he was impressed with George Pepperdine's statements about the growing university. "1 still believe in the basic mission that it is a place where students can work their way through," he says.

He says he did have plans of moving on to work at other universities, but after adjunct teaching at institutions such as the University of Southem Califomia and abroad in Swit­zerland and Greece, he always came back to Pepperdine.

"Something was always missing, the relationship was different. I missed the interplay with small classes. Here at Pepperdine I was on a first name basis with my students. It is informal and personalized here, education is more genuine," Tegner says.

Spring was a busy time for Tegner. In March he was honored for his lifetime service at the annual

Dr. Olaf Tegner, vice president for educational relations, retires after 50 years of service at Pepperdine as a student, professor and adminis­trator.

faculty/staff dinner. Tegner then received an honor­ary doctorate at the Graduate School of Education and Psychology commencement, and in June was given an honorary tribute at the alumni banquet. Recalling his favorite memory in all of his years at

Pepperdine is easy, he

"It is informal and per­sonalized here, education is more genuine."

- Dr. Olaf Tegner

says. "1 met my wife at the old campus (Los Angeles) at a thing we called the promenade. It was a row of 64 palm trees, and 1 met her under the fourth one nordi of the dining hall."

For the 71-year-old administrator, total retirement seems out of the ques­tion. He does plan to remain working part time with the alumni program. Tegner hopes to devote his new free time to his outside interest, traveling. He has visited 92 countries and his immediate plan is to make it 100. In addition he and his wife, Allie, will visit grandchildren and vacation at their home in Sweden.

Features 21

Kelly Tate, section editor

' Oktoberfest p. 26

- Moonlight Harvest p. 34

- Homecoming p. 36

International Day at Seaver was celebrated with food and entertainment from around the world. One student posed as Michelangelo's "David" to give Seaver students a taste of Italian art.

22 Activities

Activities 23

Mr&\c, V&&\c ^ARK ^AI^K WOM! By Ray Sayah

The tradition of Frosh Follies continued this year on Sept. 4 as Seaver College freshmen gathered in Fouch Ampitheater for the annual talent competition.

The frosh were grouped according to their brother and sister dorms and were given a little less than one week to prepare a short skit on the theme of "Pep Island."

The idea behind the Frosh Follies is to provide the freshmen with an opportunity to meet new people in a fun, yet relaxed atmosphere.

The resident assistants of each dormitory produced the skits and prepared the students for the show. "The RAs came up with some funny skits," freshman Steve Kuzmic said. "They were great coaches."

Ron Engler, a junior business major, was the student assistant for dorm Rho. Engler, along with senior resident assistant Jeff Duby, coached dorm Rho and sister dorm Beta.

"We did a takeoff of 'Fantasy Island' and sang 'Louie, Louie,'" says Engler.

Other skits ranged from Sigma, Tau, and Upsilon's bizarre "Lassie, Lassie! Bark! Bark! BOOM!" to the Star Trek

theme of dorms three and four. Engler says Frosh Follies was an

excellent way for freshmen to make new friends. "It's good, clean competition that I provides the students with a chance to get] to know one another."

On the night of the show, the performers gathered in the amphitheater and acted out their skits for students and faculty. Judges evaluated the performances and pronounced a winner...dorms six, seven, and eight.

Kuzmic added, "It was great fun even though we didn't win. It sounded stupid at first, but when it was over I was glad I participated."

24 Frosh Follies

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A day in the sun away from school is something that high school students only dream about.

New students to Seaver College who spent their time studying rather than snoozing through high school ran away on Freshman Friday in September.

This year the frosh gathered to have a day of fun and get to know one another at an Oxnard park.

Sun, games and food awaited students as they escaped their Friday classes, something that upperclassmen now regard with envy.

Brandon Williams, last year's Student Govemment Association president, helped to organize the evenj^

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What might be thought of as an "Intro to the Beach" class is an annual event sponsored by the SGA to help freshmen adjust to their new life at Pepperdine University.

This year's event featured Dr. David Davenport, university president, who spoke to the students to encourage them to make the most of their years at Pepperdine.

Freshman John Alejandro says he "got to meet everyone and had a good time."

High school students can dream on or come to Pepperdine, where at least one day a year it's okay to play hooky.

It seems only fitting that an event is so named because of the way the with the name MaUbu Yerk Contest be contest is structured, held for freshmen during New Student On Saturday, three to four events are Orientation Week at Seaver College. held during a two-hour period, each

What is a yerk? How does one avoid lasting about 20 minutes with three becoming one? After a week of life in a intermissions. new place these questions are among This year, eight teams of freshmen those no freshman wishes to investigate. competed in innertube water polo.

Leave the answers to Jerry Shipp, volleyball, tug of war and ultimate assistant director of intramurals. frisbee.

"A yerk," he says, "is a word that "After all the headaches of means a large burst of energy in a brief registration, it's a nice way to relax, have period of time." fun and get ready for Frosh Follies on

The annual athletic competition, Sunday," Shipp says, sponsored by the intramurals department. Freshman Rob Barnes, who was on

1 the winning team, consisting of men

1 (left) 1 Enthusiastic freshman and New 1 Student Orientation leaders pose 1 at Oxnard Park after their day off 1 from school at the beginning of 1 the year.

from Dorm 4 and the women from Dorm 3 and 5, says, "I think it brought me closer to the people in my dorm and helped me feel more involved."

Stories by Eric Carter

Frosh Welcoming 25

(above) "He's got it!" Two Pepperdine students get enthusiastic over the apple bobbing booth at Oktoberfest.

(right) Some of the human chess game participants stop and chat about what it feels like to be knights and kings.

26 Activities

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(above) "What have I gotten my self into?" this student wonders, as the Zeta Kappa sorority members concentrate on their victim.

(right) Zeta Kappa sorority set out make Pepperdine a more beautiful place, from head to toe.

By Wylie Griffith

Intramurals hosted the Pepperdine version of Deutschland's Oktoberfest festival once again during the fall trimester.

Student clubs and different Greek organizations joined in the festival by sponsoring game and food booths.

The Theater Club provided entertainment with its rendition of "Name that Tune."

A band also provided German entertainment.

The Student Govemment Association hosted a human chess game that was loads of fun for all involved.

Students were also given coupons from Malibu Yogurt, sponsored by the Impressions yearbook staff.

The Zeta Kappa sorority sponsored a hairstyling booth where many new and fascinating styles were created.

Marriott provided Deutsch food for students and faculty who went to Oktoberfest.

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Oktoberfest 27

George Neilson Professor, Fine Arts Division

Photo Joe Velazquez

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"Amadeus" was the largest, most elaborate production Seaver College's theater department has ever produced.

Other schools have produced the play, but none of them included actual scenes from Mozart's operas.

The Pepperdine production featured a student orchestra and members of the opera workshop performing scenes from "The Magic Flute," "The Marriage of Figaro" and "the Abduction from the Seraglio."

In order to perform the opera scenes, set designers constmcted a set within a set. A smaller stage was built on the center of the main stage.

Opera students performed while other characters watched from theatre boxes on stage.

In other scenes, the stage was nearly

bare except for marble monoliths that were moved to form walls and mazes.

The set was designed and built entirely on campus.

In spite of all the technical work, George Neilson, director, says the hardest part of his job was getting the entire cast together. The first complete rehearsal of the play was the night before "Amadeus" opened.

Still, "Amadeus" made quite an impression on its audience. While most were impressed with the production, some objected to the portrayal of Mozart. Neilson says Mozart's vulgar language is well-documented by researchers.

Cast members included Brian Bremer as Mozart, Kyle Dusek as young Salieri, Mozart's rival, and Mike Howard as old Salieri, who narrates the story.

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"The Ellect ol Gamma Rays on the Man-in-the Moon Marigolds."

Don't let the title fool you; this play is not science fiction. It deals with a family in crisis.

The mother, Beatrice, portrayed by Julia Joslyn, copes with life by drinking and dreaming of ways to get rich.

Her younger daughter, Tillie, played by Jennifer Kirk, escapes into the world of science and optimism.

The other cast members included Karen Fox, Valerie Gomelison and Vanessa Misler, who played Ruth,

Nanny, and Janice, respectively. The conflict in the family intensifies

when Tillie's scientific experiments are encouraged by her teacher.

Heightening the drama's intensity is an unconventional presentation. Audience members are seated on the stage itself while actors perform in the round.

"The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-Moon Marigolds" is not only a different title: it was a different theatre experience.

28 Amadeus/ Effects of Gamma Rays

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Seaver College met the infamous Audrey Two, a mean green thing from outer space, in March 1989 when the theater department produced the musical Little Shop of Horrors.

Seymour, the shy and clumsy boy, and main character of the musical, raises Audrey Two from a beautiful little bud to a sick shmb.

Despite its evil ways, the "strange and unusual plant" makes all of Seymour's dreams come tme. Seymour gets fame, fortune and most importantly, the girl: Audrey (one).

But when Seymour decides to stop feeding the frightful flower, Audrey Two gets revenge (and a good meal) by eating Audrey (one).

Audrey (Charity Nimmo) said being eaten by a plant was a weird experience.

"The jaws were moving around, and I was getting smushed. It was tearing my wig off." Noel Spering, the voice of Audrey Two, says il was great but "she needed salt."

Seymour (David Butler) said he would have liked the play better if there had been "less digestion on the part of the plant, of course."

This was Butler's first show on Pepperdine's main stage, which he called "an exhausting, invigorating, exciting, scary and altogether wonderful experience."

Students who saw the play called it "phenomenal," "absolutely hilarious, nasty, decadent fun."

More than 2,600 came to see the show; Audrey Two says they made a very good meal.

(left) "It's either the plan* or me, Seymour. One of us has to go!" Charity Nimmo, who played Audrey I, seems to be saying.

Little Shop of Horrors 29

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By Shyamala Veiappan

Moonlight Harvest was a hit again this year. The traditional "Sadie Hawkins" or girl ask guy dance was sponsored by the Delta Tau Omega sorority.

Michelle Bragg of the organizing committee said, "This event is to provide entertainment, especially for non-greek members. It is a very rare opportunity to be involved in a school event. This dance enables the students to dress up and have

Couples dance to the sounds of "Moon Pup" at the Moonlight Harvest Formal. Moonlight Harvest was sponsored by the Delta Tau Omega Sorority.

fun at a formal event." Unexpectedly, the disc jockey hired

for the event left left many with the tme meaning of "Moonlight."

Moon-Pup, the disc jockey, shocked organizers and students when he "mooned" a group of people in front of him.

Debbie Brown, associate director of Campus Life, said,"Moon-Pup had the wrong impression of the kind of

.lertainment the Delta's were expecting."

Brown said that she did not witness Moon-Pup's actions. Some students had approached her and complained of the "mooning."

Guests were in for another surprise

when Moon-Pup ended the dance an hour| early. This was due to a misunderstanding with the arrangements made with the Deltas. Moon-Pup refunded some money, realizing his mistake.

Moon-Pup wrote a formal letter of apology to Brown and The Graphic conceming the incident. He stated he wanted to maintain good relations with Pepperdine University and offered a 20 percent discount for any further entertainment. His apology was accepted.

Approximately 500 people attend this social every November. The Delta Tau Omega sorority does not receive any financial gains from the event.

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30 Moonlight Harvest

I< (left) Michael Brown from UCLA and Claudine Hazboun, Susan Teel and Jim Arnold of Pepperdine enjoy a night of romance aboard the Queen Mary.

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i ^ roy^Mi\c rcmc7^o\k& i By Karen San

The Queen Mary. No, it is not the British royalty reincamated, rather the name of the ship on which Seaver College's spring formal was held.

Student couples were treated to dining and dancing aboard this famous cssel on March 11.

The main organizer of the event • as Phillip Whisnant, vice chairman

' the SGA activities committee. He ys that for the past six years the >rmal was held at the Queen Mary, bwever, last year the venue was langed to Catalina Island.

Whisnant says that it "turned otential couples off because of the me and distance getting there. He Ided that the Catalina formal was iwesome" but that they wanted a eturn to tradition."

Enthusiasm was the main obstacle for 'hisnant. He found this event to be in )mpetition with the fraternity-and rority-organized formats for rticipation. Therefore, Whisnant entioned that they "really had to

promote with publicity and excitement" This year's price of S40 a couple, and

free to SGA Passport holders, was very reasonable and many couples felt that the cost was well worth it. The turnout for this event was approximately 180 couples, or 360 people.

The music was provided by Amnesia, and Whisnant quoted the feedback of some students as "a great variety of music" and "a very good job." Whisnant would like to see a bigger tumout next year and also hopes to improve the menu.

Among the patrons was Gerald Teo, a junior business major from Singapore. Teo liked the ambience of the place and added that the music was fantastic.

Teo also added that he liked the "romantic feeling" about the whole event. He plans to attend the Queen Mary formal again next year "if only I can get a date!"

The event ended at 1 a.m. Whisnant hopes that there will be more couples next year who can enjoy a special evening in the grand tradition of British royalty.

Queen Mary Dance 31

LET WK COIOK'^ fLT! Amid pomp and circumstance, tie-

dying and volleyball, Pepperdine University crowned a new homecoming king and queen in Febmary to kick off a week's worth of homecoming events.

The pageantry got under way with the crowned of Megan Meyer, a junior, and senior Tal Anderson at weekly convocation. Along with the coronation on Monday, a reggae band played in the cafeteria at dinner. The band played throughout the meal to an enthusiastic crowd.

On Tuesday, Valentine's Day, the jazz band. Max Bennett and Freeway played a sweethearts session in the cafeteria that started at 8 p.m. and ran until 10 p.m. The band played a mix of contemporary and old-time jazz.

Wednesday's events included a tie-dying session in which participants paid $4 to tie-dye an article of clothing any color they wanted. Most people opted for the orange and blue so they could use the shirt at Saturday's homecoming game.

Later in the evening there was an all-school lip sync with contestants supposedly performing to music from the 60s. The winners, however, won for their rendition of Robert Palmer's "Addicted to Love."

The men's volleyball team played host to USC Thursday in Firestone Fieldhouse. The game started at 7:30 p.m. and ended with a Pepperdine win. After the game there was a Malibu Country Jamboree "fifth quarter" with Pepperdine's Louise Brancato, a senior, performing along with the Steve Hill Band.

On Friday in the Fireside Room in Tyler Campus Center the College Bowl got under way with teams competing in the trivia competition. At 6:45 p.m. there was the ever-so-popular all-school bonfire dorm storm with students from the dorms mshing to the intramurals field

for the bonfire and then going to the basketball game against Gonzaga University.

Finally, Saturday, the day that everyone had been waiting for, arrived. The event of the day was the homecoming parade that started at 4 p.m. at the gym parking lot and wound through the campus.

Sigma Epsilon fratemity had the most memorable "float": it was a pickup truck decked out to look like a pirate ship, complete with sail and mast. Queen Meyer said, "It was kind of a weird parade. There weren't any real floats, and we were going about 30 miles per hour."

A junior telecommunications major said, "A lot of people got to ride in the parade, and it was really fun. We had a lot of help decorating for the parade." After the parade, the basketball game got started at 7:30 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. The packed crowd was a sea of blue and orange as the annual game against Portland started. The crowd was not disappointed as the Waves toppled Portland.

Most of the crowd then channeled their energy into the homecoming dance at the Ramada Hotel in Agoura. The dance started at 9 p.m. and ran until 1 a.m.

32 Activities

The crowning of the1989 homecoming queen and king kicked off a week's worth of homecoming events. Junior Megan Meyer was chosen as queen of this year's pageantry, while senior, Tal Anderson, served as king.

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(below) Balloons, food, and fun filled the Tyler Campus Center cafeteria as homecoming was celebrated with the annual homecoming dinner. The dinner was sponsored by the Aiumni Association.

(far left) The homecoming festivities continued as students built a bonfire. The "all-school bonfire dorm storm" psyched students up before attending the basketball game against Gonzaga University.

The Resident Assistants, along with JB Brock, marched their way down dorm road in the '89 Homecoming Parade. The parade was "weird" this year according to Queen Meyer. "There weren't any real floats, and we were going about 30 mph!"

Homecoming 33

'At the Hop' was a hit. It was cool, keen, and any other '50s adjective that typifies the word 'great'.

This year's Songfest brought the house down with five shows, five different performing groups, three host/hostesses and one dynamic band as all came together to salute the music and times of the '50s.

Producer Tom Gabbard noted,"This year's Songfest was very nostalgic and it took the audience back... it was definitely one of the best Songfests ever."

This year's theme was represented by various types of music: including rock 'n' roll, ballads, musicals and Billboard hits. The titles of the groups showed even more diversity, as each portrayed the theme in its own unique way.

The winning combination of

By Lori Otto

the Delta Tau Omega sorority and the Lambda Omega Sigma fratemity put on a salute and tribute to the musicals of the '50s and took home the Sweepstakes trophy for their shck performance.

They crossed the musical spectmm with styles varying from syncopated jazz to country western. Highlighting their show were songs such as "I Got Rhythm" from "An American in Paris"and "That's Entertainment" from "The Bandwagon."

When asked about their victory, senior Melanie Craft commented, "All throughout Songfest we progressively improved, and the points were so close at the end that we didn't know who had won until our name was announced."

Close behind in the award category were Zeta Kappa/Tau Rho and Friends with their

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American love in the '50s? The SurEurailists gave us their rendition of what romance was like during thdhl ira of '\

extravaganza entitled 'Service Not Included.' The show featured animated stars of the '50s, the interior of the Brown Derby restaurant, roller skaters and singing waiters and waitresses.

Their numbers ranged from the peppy "Chiquita Banana' to the catchy "Come and Go With Me" - and eamed them 'Best Music,' 'Best Choreography,' 'Most Enthusiastic' and 'Best Theme' awards, the latter of which included sets and costumes.

Assistant Director Robert Arnold said, "The best part about the show was that we brought together the talented and the first-timers to put on a professional show. I'm so proud of'em!"

Theta Alpha Phi and Beta Phi Alpha presented 'Back to the Hop,' a nostalgic look to the past made by a reminiscing couple. "The show was a cross between "Grease," "Peggy Sue Got Married" and "Back to the Future," said Director Julie Riddle, who also did the choreography and music for her group.

The perspective was traditional, teeny-bop and fun as they danced and sang to tunes like "Rockin' Robin" and "Rock 'n' Roll is Here to Stay" and also included ballads like "Love Me Tender" and "Are You Lonesome Tonight?"

Pi Gamma Phi and Phi Kappa Nu depicted an old couple reflecting back upon their life in the theater. They craftily handled canes in "Let Me Entertain You" and played

"Westside Story's" Jets and Sharks in their "Cool"

number. Senior Cheryl Bromgard

remarked, "The Pi Phis are so proud of our "Cool" guys, and our choreographer Diana Torres, who danced their way into our hearts and the hallowed halls of Songfest memories."

The SurEurailists presented Brits, Italians, Germans and American wax figures in Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum and discover the tme spirit of American love in the '50s.

Their show was cleverly hilarious as they featured the lovable-yet-nerdy Harvey Johnson in their "Telephone Hour Number," an old British bit crooning "Wouldn't It Be Loverly" with a sour face and an impeccable accent, and a duo with James Dean and sexy Marilyn Monroe. Script Director Steve Mueller said, "We tried to take a different angle on the theme and make it a humorous show rather than the typical '50s song and dance."

The competition among the groups was as strong as their diversity, providing the audience with a terrific show and the judges the difficult task of trying to rank them.

"Songfest is one of the most important events that Campus Life puts on for the students and many folks don't realize that we lose money on it - but the expense is definitely worth it. The interaction between the various people involved and the groups themselves is tremendous and it makes me proud to be a part of Songfest" said one participating student.

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(above) The Delta Tau Omega sorority and the Lambda Omega Sigma Fraternity danced their way right into a Sweepstakes victory. The winning combination performed songs such as "I've Got Rhythm" and "That's Entertainment". (left) Songfest Host Dave Adams woos the audience with his beautiful ballads. Jennifer Smith and Marie Barlow were the other two hosts for Songfest '89.

Songfest 35

Peppeddioe

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This Pepperdine student poses as an English guard for Year-in-Europe Day which took place in January. While in London, however, Year-in-Europe students get the opportunity to travel around England and see the real thing.

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36 Activities

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England...Italy...or even Germany and actually being able to get college credits for it! That is exactly what many Seaver students choose to do by taking part in the University's Year-in-Europe program.

The program is designed to give the students a taste of what another culture is like.

With the help of "Year-in-Europe alumni," as they are called, Pepperdine was transformed into a miniature England/Germany/Italy.

Students and faculty were given the opportunity to observe and leam about some of the things that go on in the various cultures.

A Seaver freshman commented, "I was a little hesitant about

applying to go to one of the Europe programs, but after walking around and talking to people about the programs, I cannot wait!"

The Europe Day was fun and educational for most who attended.

The day gave many a chance to leam about the Europe programs and allowed the Europe program "alumni" to share their experiences.

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(above, left) Dr. David Davenport, President of Pepperdine University, takes time out of his busy schedule to attend the activities at Year-in-Europe Day.

(above, right) Taking a break from the festivities, one of the "Royal Attendants" gets a quick drink.

(left) Pepperdine students were entertained by various means at this year's Year-in-Europe Day. Here, a Pepperdine student juggles....Don't drop it!

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Year in Europe Day 37

By Christine Porter

A special volleyball game took place in March when an exhibition match for the Special Olympics was hosted by the Phi Kappa Nus and the Zeta Kappas.

Dr. Terry Schroeder, assistant vice president for student affairs/athletics who was also the game's organizer, has been involved with the Special Olympics for five years.

"It makes you look at yourself from a new perspective when you see the kids compete," Schroeder said.

The event was initiated and coordinated by Pepperdine's new Volunteer Service Center.

Competing teams were from San Gabriel and Santa Barbara. The San Gabriel team has played together for four years.

The team usually places in the top three in state competitions and has won second in California two years in a row.

Ages for the San Gabriel team range from 22 to 28. The Santa Barbara team is considerably younger, with ages ranging from 12 to 16.

This team has been together for about a year and is ranked lower than the San Gabriel leam.

For the exhibition the teams were mixed together and the score was not emphasized.

"Just watching them (the Special Olympians) is more important than a score," a spectator said.

When the exhibition was over, both teams were invited to the PepperdineArvine game and to have dinner with the Phi Kappa Nus and the Zetas. All participants were happy that Pepperdine showed interest in the exhibition.

• "I'm glad that Pepperdine invited us," a team member said. "It shows more people know about the Special Olympics."

(above) A member of the San Gabriel Volleyball Team gets ready to serve the ball. San Gabriel's team members ranged from age 22 to 28, while the Santa Barbara Team was much younger, with ages 12 to 16.

•(right) Pepperdine students and Hillview Acres children struggle in a tough tug-of-war. This year marked the ninth Hillview Day.

38 Special Olympics

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Hillview P^y By Melanie Bauleke

Pepperdine University hosted its ninth annual Hillview children's day as dozens of kids joined with students for a day filled with games and companionship.

The day began at 9 a.m. when Pepperdine students paired themselves with a child by matching puzzle-piece-like shapes together. The day progressed into various events all around campus.

Throughout the dav, children were mvolved in such events as swimming in Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool, basketball in Firestone Fieldhouse and many childrens' games played at Alumni Park.

As the day progressed, so did the children's excitement. With such games as Red Rover, Duck Duck Goose, water balloon tosses, sack races, the chubby bunny contest, and mini-Olympics, the children's day was more than exciting and busy.

The children who participated in the day at Pepperdine come from diverse backgrounds and are now wards of the courts. They were taken from their unstable lives which were accompanied by mental, emotional, and to a lesser degree, physical abuse, and placed in the state's care.

At Hillview, the children live in cottages, along with house parents and eight to 10 other kids and are mainstreamed into the public school system.

The 38 children, whose ages range from 6 to 18, attend weekly therapy sessions to help them handle the pressures that go along with each of their special backgrounds. One main goal of therapy, as well as the entire orphanage, is to help the children feel comfortable forming relationships.

A strong Christian emphasis of the Church of Chnsi-affiliated orpnanage also, adds to the development of trust for relationships and offers a morally stable atmosphere. The children participate in daily prayer.

weekly church and devotionals. The strong religious experience

provided at Hillview has proved beneficial. Senior residential counselor Charla Johnson says, "We plant seeds because some children have no religious background, only evil backgrounds."

Maurita Morgan, who is also a senior residential counselor, said that some "have satanic backgrounds and are tumed around."

While Hillview is obviously a good home for these wards of the courts, the average stay at the school is only a little more than a year. Many of the children move into group and foster homes, while very few return to their to their original homes.

"They (the children) have such big hearts," freshman Shannon Mitchell said after spending the day with an 8 year old.

Mark Georgesan, sophomore, participated in the day that he said matched few other experiences in his life. "1 learned more Saturday than in all my schooling," he said. "I had a 16-year-old handicapped boy. Nothing gets them down; they are so giving.

"It's so much fun to give your time and yourself rather than something like a T-shirL It's like they said at convo, I'm my brother's keeper. It would be awesome to have 40 kids come every weekend."

When the day came to an end, the kids hated to leave. "It was kind of sad," Jeanette Hanley, freshman, said. "They hugged usi good-bye and said they'd see us next year if they were still there (at Hillview)."

Hillview Acres Day 39

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By Natasja Hewitson

Given the choice between attending educational dorm activities and attending free food dorm activities, Seaver College students will nearly always choose the latter.

The choice has its appeal with such offers as pizza, hot fudge sundaes, breakfast and more.

Laurie Andrews, resident assistant, says, "Activities involving food are the most popular."

The food is paid for by use of student meal cards, but in addition, the housing office provides each dorm with S20 a month for snacks and fun.

The most successful dorm activity involving food is the brother/sister barbeque. "The barbeque requires a lot of planning and is very time demanding, but it pays off when you see how many students show up," Andrews says.

If there is no food to bring the students together, the activity has to be one that is both creative and fun. The most successful non-food activity Andrews has arranged involved inviting Tony High, a trained masseuse.

High educated the women on how to give a proper massage and attendance was more than usual.

"When the dorm activities are successful like this one, then I feel that I have contributed to something great," Andrews says.

When discussing dorm activities with R.A.s and those who live in the dorm, agreement is universal.

Sunny Knowles, sophomore, says, "I think that a fair amount of dorm activities are worthwhile during the fall trimester because the students don't have a set group of friends yet, and it's a good way to get to know people."

The dorm activities are planned with the intention of bringing the students together to become better acquainted.

"After a few weeks of school, most students have already found their friends and they tend to just cling to those

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friends instead of taking the time to get to know some of the other students," Knowles says."Having these activities helps to bring people who wouldn't necessarily get to know each other together."

The Housing Office suggests that at least three dorm activities should be held a month. Of these three, one should be social, one a brother/sister dorm activity and the final event should be educational.

The educational event is always the least popular, but attendance is not mantatory.

The idea of dorm activities is to help the residents become better acquainted with each other and the community. The R.A.s, S.A.s and the Housing Office plan these activities to make the students feel more at home, when they need it the most. It's just another way that Pepperdine makes students feel like part of a family.

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40 Dorm Activities

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(top) A ro-sham-bo contest might get ugly if there are scissors and rocks involved!

(above) Two student show their love for Pepperdine. (Or is there a cute guy behind that camera?)

By Nancy Leon

On-campus movies were a big hit with students this year.

Wesley Ito, business major, and Robin Lia, telecommunications major, were in charge of the movie nights.

Because of an increase in the Student Govemment Association Fee, movies during the spring trimester were better than ever.

Blockbuster movies were shown and students were no longer charged admission.

"I thought the movies shown were terrific, and besides that, they were free," says one freshman business major.

From a survey conducted during convocation, Lia and Ito found that students were more apt to attend the movies because they were free.

Results of the survey enabled Ito and Lia lo get better idea of what students wanted to see and when. The majority of the students wanted the hot box office films on Thursdays nights.

For example, "Big" was among the favorites shown during the spring trimester, a story of a boy who becomes trapped in a 35-year-old body when his wish is granted to be older.

"Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" was another favorite on campus as a result of student interest in animated films. The movie is a comedy about a down-and-out detective who was hired to clear cartoon star Rabbit, who was framed for the murder of his producer.

Students also enjoyed the movie "U2 Rattle and Hum," which is a concert video about the band U2.

Lia says that "now that the student fee is up, next year's movies will be big hits also." Ito says that movies.such as "Rainman" may be shown and increase student interest in attending on ca-campus movies.

Campus Movies 41

Pepperdine is a unique place to go to school. With the breathtaking combinarion of mountains and ocean, everyday can have different and exciring possibilities. Here are some Pepperdine students enjoying their time out of classes- and making the most of it!!

(above) This student relaxes by playing intramural football.

(right) Lorenzo Vallone and Heather l^dhenpera take time out to smell the flowers and climb a tree.

42 Activities

Private Lives 43

Toni Marie Molina, section editor

- Greek Anniversaries p. 46

- Seaver's Newest Old Fraternity p. 52

- Sisterhood and Brother­hood Development Week p. 58

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By Beth Bell

Greek life was once a myriad of island hopping and toga parties. Beautiful men and women adomed the halls of rich palaces. Life was long and full of lasting memories.

Pepperdine has adopted the spirit of this ancient lifestyle in its own Greek system. There are more than 600 Greeks adoming the hills of Pepperdine by the sea.

Our oldest Greek body dates back 50 years to our campus' motherland in the heart of Los Angeles.

The Zeta Kappa sorority celebrated its 50th anniversary this year, holding fast to the values and traditions of its founding sisters.

1 1 Traditions are memories and customs

handed down through the years. The Phi Zeta Chi fratemity had their 10 year anniversary this year. They shared their ongoing and everlasting traditions with more than 400 members, alumni and guests at the Biltmore Hotel.

Greek life is always an enjoyable one, filled with friendships and lasting relationships. The Theta Alpha Phi sorority brought back many old friends at an alumni luncheon held in honor of their 15th anniversary.

The ancient Greeks had all the elements of a full and rewarding life.

Now Pepperdine's Greeks carry on the traditions of their founding brothers and sisters with the bonds of friendship, spirit

1 and love.

Zeta Kappa members April Sadler, Carrie DeCotes and Julie Lieberman visiting with alumnae at their 50th anniversary celebration.

46 Greeks

THIS I

Thetas at their Pledge Acceptance Dinner (from left, front row) Kathy Carpol, Alyssa Allen, Paisley Harper, Amy Browne; (second row) BIythe Brenden, Jessica Thompson, Joanna Madison, Kathy Silveira and Jennifer Guellich.

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Phi Chi's Joe Trenkamp and Dan Pensiero taking a break in the Galley with John Mack.

Greeks 47

By Jill Ryckebosch

The 1988-89 school year has brought many rewarding experiences to the members of the 3-year-old fratemity, Beta Phi Alpha.

Their winning attitude began with a successful msh, p says.

The Betas seh carry out their tra

resident Terry Chen

icted 19 new pledges to dition of promoting

school spirit. They were hard to miss in their green and while striped rugby shirts, cheering on Pepperdine's sports teams at each game.

One team that the Betas have a special interest in is the water polo team. Their adviser is Olympian Terry Schroeder and 15 Beta members are on the team.

1 1 Schroeder was shown off by the Betas

in the Homecoming Parade. Together with the Pi Gamma Phi sorority, the Betas created the first prize float, "Let Your Tme Colors Fly."

The Betas paired up with Theta Alpha Phi sorority in a '50s style song and dance routine at Songfest. Other events with the Thetas included the annyal Beta-Theta Sushi Night and a toga party.

The Betas are also interested in various philanthropic activities. "Our main focus is being a liaison between Marriott Food Services and the school. We help promote World Series Night and the Christmas Dinner," Chen says.

They have also rendered their services to the Special Olympics, United Way, and

1 the Democratic National Convention.

Beta Eddie Delbridge.

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Betas Mike Busch, Artie Patterson and Sean Phalen with their adviser Dr. Howard White.

Beta Phi Alpha - (from left, first row) Nick Martin, Dan Sunwoo, Cesar Ruiz, Ray Montague, Ken Kail, Mike Anderson; (second row) Danny Bracht, Mike Busch, Terence Chen, David Bedford, Travis Reed III, David Woody; (third row) Mike Hinton, William Brunkhardt, Stewart Brackin, Scott Quatro, Tim Shaler, Artie Patterson, Mark Matheson, Matt McCallum, Blair Chang and John Holmes.

48 Greeks

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LAMBDA Lambdas Mike Oclaray and Bobby Jones giving it all they've got.

By Kyle Moore

"To whom much is given, much is expected." This philosophy is a comerstone of the Lambda Omega Sigma fratemity.

The Lambdas classify themselves in four distinct categories. "Our basic purposes are service, excellence brotherhood and social interaction," says president Peter Prinos. "The amount of service we do separates us from the other fratemities."

The Lambdas were active in many different projects this year. They built a playground for an elementary school. fasted for money to feed the homeless and visited the Spastic Children's Foundation, a home for adults with

1 1 cerebral palsy.

The Lambdas focus not only on local service projects but intemational ones as well. They traveled to an orphanage in Ensenada, Mexico and also raised $1,200 for World Vision.

"We stand for an ideal. There is a lot of garbage out there and it's easy to become cynical," Prinos says, adding, "People need a place where they can uphold higher ideals."

"We are our brother's keeper," Prinos says. "That is why service is our main focus."

The fratemity grows through their service projects reflecting a Lambda philosophy. "Through service we have found friendship through leaming

1 brotherhood."

L.ambda Omega Sigma ~ (from left, first row) Wun Hung Lo, Tracy L. Clark, Jason Christopher Hawes, Dave Adrian; (second row) Mike Oclaray, Doug Atkinson, Craig Means, Jeff Cooper, Tom Tousin, Chris Kim, Troy Labnow; (third row) Michael Bayless, Martin S. Meyer, Gary Williams, Darrin Madole, James "Otis" Kim, Brad Hooper; (fourth row) Todd Webb, Scott Simpson, Ken Dean, Dave "Galley" Evans, Lee Kendall, Brent Ingrahm; (fifth row) Paul Giboney, Dave Keen, Ken Mersch, Mike Gillaspie, Jody Richardson, Scott Mersch and Kevin Lawson.

Tracy Clark, Steve Penticuff, Doug Atkinson, and Kevin L.awson putting in sod for World Vision.

Greeks 49

TAU By Mimi Yep

Tau Rho Sigma fratemity has reinforced brotherhood among its members this year.

The fratemity was founded in 1967 and this year had 25 active members. Although Tau Rho Sigma is considered a small fratemity on campus, it expects to expand its membership next year.

Kevin Stiles, Tau Rho Sigma president, hopes to strengthen the fratemity's ideals of togethemess in four areas: brotherhood, spirit, service and social.

The fratemity is more active now than ever before. Tau Rho Sigma is trying to achieve recognition on campus by organizing social activities for the

students. "All the members are concemed

about our fratemity and that really .helped us grow as a group. They are enthusiastic and supportive with the projects we plan," says Stiles.

The fratemity is looking forward to projects like scholarships for its members and school events that will involve all students at Pepperdine.

With its new spirit of brotherhood and future plans, Tau Rho Sigma expects to have a great impact next year on the campus community.

"I'd like to continue seeing them be the best and remember that each member should ask what can they give to the fratemity and not what can the fratemity do for them," says Stiles.

Greg l-a Mastus and date Brandi Marshall at Presents.

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Tau Rho Steve Kenton and Zeta Kappa Jaimo Utz dance together in Songfest.

Tau Rho Sigma ~ (from left, first row) Mark Dueholm, Steve Kenton, Jon Paul Berti, Allen Denver, John Alejandro; (second row) Mike Howard, Robert Barnes, Kipp Landis, Frank Harrington, Kevin Stiles; (third row) Chip Weis, Roger Smith, Mark Goles, David Bayne, Waiter Wardak and Greg LaMastus.

50 Greeks

ABBA Fishing anyone? Lake and fisherman provided by Phi Kappa Nu pledges. By Jon Mack

Phi Kappa Nu has emerged as one of the most recognizable fratemities on campus.

One main factor for this is the uniqueness of the membefs. "No two guys are alike. The fraternity has no stereotypical member," says one active member.

The Phi Kaps' purpose is to be social on a school wide level. They see this" as a need at Pepperdine and are trying to meet it.

The Phi Kaps received an Inter-Greek Council award for having the best pledge development week. They attribute this to the creativity of their pledge class.

Their constitution forbids the normal

1 painting of the rock so the pledges had to come up with some more creative ideas.

The results of this are near legends on campus. One day they entombed the rock with bricks to look like a barbeque and another day they built a mini golf course around it.

The Phi Kaps have worked to meet service needs with the Special Olympics. "Taking into consideration our diversity and interests, we feel that this is where we can make an impact," says active Dale Riecheneder.

The founding fathers of Phi Kappa Nu have worked long and hard to bring the fratemity to where it is today.

"We were very pleased when we got our final rubber stamp approval this

1 September," Reicheneder says.

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Phi Kappa Nu ~ (from left, first row) Harvey Payne, Jason Albough, Mark Carter, Douglas W. Thompson, Matt Coffman; (second row) Rob Balowin, Rob Rowe, Jeffrey Wood, Todd Rustman, Jeff Diehl, Mark Harrison; (third row) Kirk Drow, Dale S. Reicheneder, Steven Hilles, Edward J. Monge, John F. Bell, Jeff A. Todd, Adam Van Dyke; (fourth row) Calin Pacurariu, Mark Childs, Tony Johnson, Kaina Kavahi, Philip Caldwell, Mike Hamman, Brad Greeley, Jay Auwae; (fifth row) Frank Kim, Christian Bettenhausen, Jeff Parker, Charles Covello, Jim Sterling, Tim Robertson, Jeffrey Dauglas A. Dixon, and Robert Hart.

Phi kap Mark Carter strikes a pose in front of the rock.

Greeks 51

Phi Phi Phi ~ (from left, first row) Kyle Moore, Jim Vastano, Colin Morrison, Jeff Jennings, Jay Kantor; (second row) Tim Roesner, Brad Vandervoort, Blaine Kelley, Scott Noe, and Coy Connelly.

By Robyn Sadler

The Phi Phi Phi fraternity has worked through a year-long probationary period with excellent results.

Last year 15 students decided to form a fratemity to fill a void in the Greek society, Colin Morrison, Tri Phi president, says. The Tri Phis' purpose is to encourage school spiriL

Tri Phi member Tony Miller says the fratemity held a service project to clean PCH and had mixers with the Pi Gamma Phi and Delta Tau Omega sororities.

The Tri Phi fraternity has been given the "go-ahead" by the Inter-Greek Council and will receive its full charter if its msh in the fall is successful.

By Rosalind Robinson

The Phi Zeta Chi fratemity is riding a wave of enthusiasm after a revitalizing year.

Phi Chi president Brett Gregor says that their new found success is because "all the members worked extremely hard," adding, "We've had the best year in three or four years."

The Phi Zeta Chi philosophy is to contribute to the community and have fun at the same time. "We try to balance social events with community service," says Gregor.

Some of these activities include painting over graffiti on the tunnel and rocks in Malibu Canyon, and participating in the Malibu Chili Cook­off where they took fourth place. Phi Zeta Chi ~ (from left, first row) Paul Mellinger, Danny Pensiero, Scott Croteau, Dave

Martin, Andy Arms, Chris Lachance; (second row) Leighton Ford, Gary Gaumer, Michael Lamb, Randy Tunila, Gary Buck, Joe Trenkamp, Brett Gregor, Kent Larson; (third row) Bryan Ridgeway, Geoff Chalmers, John Winfield, Jon Schimmer and Tim Clemment.

52 Greeks

Sig Ep Mike Wysup and Theta Tiffany Olsen

By Kris Klinger

It was a year of struggle for the Sigma Epsilon fratemity. Not only did they contend with a year-long probation period, but they fought with a long­standing tainted reputation as well.

The fratemity lost its privileges last summer for supposedly hosting a beach party and for acting with an "allegedly defiant attitude."

Because they were unable to have msh, pledging or any extemal social events, the Sig Eps focused on the development of brotherhood.

"We tried to maintain intemal development and service. We hope Campus Life sees this and gives us back our privileges," says Joe Walz, Sigma

Epsilon president.

The Sig Eps have amended their by­laws in accordance with sanctions by Campus Life. If they regain their charter in Fall 1989, they plan to have a large pledge class make up for their loss of visibility on campus this year and the tarnished Sig Ep image.

They are looking forward to participating in the activities that were denied them this year, including their Little Sister program and Songfest.

"We take the bad things the brothers do with the good," says Walz. "If we could make it through this year OK-with a strong sense of brotherhood, I don't think anything will compare next year with that brotherhood."

Sigma Epsilon ~ (from left, first row) Curt Hanson, Scott Russ, Eric Erenstoft, Mike Chiriate, Brett Baggett, Mike Wysup, Joe Walz, Brad Warner; (second row) Trevor Small, Teck Chapman, Colin Thomas, Sean Erenstort, Frank Kirlchosf and Scott Harrison.

Kurt Hanson and Bart Baggett

Greeks 53

Jnii By Karin Bunker I

Pi Gamma Phi sorority consists of 47 women who are individual in their lifestyles, personahties and interests.

"Pi Phis have every aspect you could imagine among its sisterhood. Each aspect combines together to give strength and create a common bond Lori Wilbur says.

The Pi Phis were award

," president

zd 1988-89 Sorority of the Year for their spirit and dedication to the school and to the community. "This award was a great accomplishment for our sorority," vice-president Beth Bell says.

This year the Pi Phis raised money by attending game shows in Los Angeles, selling T-shirts for Songfest, working at

polo matches and serving lunch for Marriott on campus.

The Pi Phis won this year's Homecoming Float competition with the Beta Phi Alpha fratemity. "We like to get involved in the whole greek system," one member said.

Pi Phis are involved in many community projects. They include working for the Red Cross at the Los Angeles Marathon and blood drives at Pepperdine. The Pi Phis also regularly visit the Berkeley Gardens retirement home in Santa Monica.

"The Pi Phi sorority is a place for learning, growing and having fun. I was attracted to the sorority during Rush because they are so friendly and enthusiastic," Amber Eck says.

Pi Phis Beth Bell and Lori Wilbur accepting the 1988-89 Sorority of the Year Award.

I T

Pi Phis working at the Los Angeles Marathon (from left) Kelly Yamamoto, Beth Beavers, Beth Bell and Amber Eck.

Phi Gamma Phi ~ (from left, first row) Heather Hamill, Maria DelaCruz, Amy Hanson, Kuldip Kaur, Gina Fasano, Brooke Bradley; (second row) Susan Brock, Nancy Jeffries, Cheryl Bromgard, Leslie Hedges, Carolyn Leverich, Maggie Nelson, Tiffany Koons, Jamie Barcus, Leslie Trujillo; (third row) Kathy Aston, Suzanne Mahoney, Lori Wilbur, Beth Bell, Jill Cornick, Cindy Jones, Tami Gulzow; (fourth row) Robann Milligan, Julie Cox, Jill Ryckebosch, Amber Eck, Beth Beavers, Shelly Walker, Beth Webley and Keri Kerbajian,

54 Greeks

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Deltas Amy Shultheis and Christina Mette

By Shelley Knudson

Throughout the course of the last year, the sisters of Delta Tau Omega have been very busy. They have taken on a tremendous amount of responsibility and put in a great deal of work to make their sorority successful.

The sorority of 44 women was govemed by Michelle Lindahl in the fall followed by Lillian Protasovicki in the spring.

Protasovicki says that the sisters of Delta Tau Omega have coordinated several community service projects this year. They held food drives for the hungry and have taken lunches to the homeless in Los Angeles.

Another Delta service project was a penny drive for the Christian Children's Fund for Orphans. Sorority members sat outside the Pep­perdine cafeteria during mealtimes and collected spare change from passers-by. The Deltas collected more than $400 for the fund.

The Deltas also put on the annual fall formal, "Moonlight Harvest." "We do all the publicity and basically we coordinate the whole thing. The planning begins in the spring and we usually sell out for that dance," Protasovicki says.

Melanie Craft, a Delta active says, "This has been one of the best years we've ever had. Starting with Rush we were all very excited and cohesive and it's carried through the year."

Delta Tau Omega ~ (from left, first row) Lillian Protasovicki, Anne Pringle, Kathy Naylor, Julia Dedic, Kim Daugherty, Michelle Bragg; (second row) Amy Haynes, Tracy Bower, Jacqueline Beth van Riet, Amy Dynda, Amy Schultheis, Christina Mette, Michelle Lindahl; (third row) Debi Paul, Kristen Bernhart, Melanie Craft, Trisha Sims, Dena Hamby, Amy Scott, Laura Elpern, Becky Berndt; (fourth row) Karen Rahlf, Nicky Brazel, Kim Kardinal, Susan Espinosa, Song Pak, Kristy Benton, Lawrence Eskenazi, Kelly Carter; (fifth row) Kari Baerg, Toni Scroggins, Michelle Silvey, Julie Moshier, Dana Biamonte, Julie Clowney, Janine Silvey and Louise Brancato.

. ^ ^

Laura Elpern showing off the Deltas' newly painted golf ball.

Greeks 55

By Carrie Young

Theta Alpha Phi strives to keep individuality while fostering lasting friendships, sisterhood and unity. Thetas respect the unique qualities of each and every personality, reaUzing that by encouraging differences, each individual can offer more to the group as a whole.

Stacy Bemdt says that being a Theta has given hera "circle of friends and a sense of family away from home."

Their service projects this year included sponsoring a Halloween canival for Teamm House, a juvenile dmg and alcohol abuse center in Malibu, and serving Thanksgiving meals to homeless Vietnam veterans.

The Thetas also worked with the Student Government Association to promote the designated drivers program on campus.

Aside from paying their dues, the sorority raises money for itself by serving lunches for Marriott Food Service.

The 47-member sorority likes to just be together to have fun, evidenced by their various social functions. They have beach "Gavels", the all-girls weekend in Palm Springs, as well as the mother-daughter luncheon, the winter formal and their spring presents.

Theta Alpha Phi president Jennifer Guellich says she would like to see Thetas continue to grow strong in

1 sisterhood.

Thetas Stacey Berndt and Wendy Nordstrom

Laura Baker and Stan Leslie at the Theta-Sig Ep Songfest Cast Party.

Theta Alpha Phi ~ (from left, first row) Robin Bewley, Loren Bassett, Marisa Tanner, Francesca Coloma, Tania Lopez, Staci Rose, Mei-l_ai Fong; (second row) Michelle Alich, Jennifer Guellich, Katherine Lofberg, Tiffany Ann, Becky Smith, Stacey Renea Bernett, Blakely Latham, Tracy Chen, Jennifer Alexander; (third row) Missy Altergott, Shammi Yonano, Wendy J. Nordstrom, Joanna Madison, Amy Browne, Kat Cabaniss, Laura Baker and Debbi Cason.

56 Greeks

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The Zetas painted the rock in honor of their sorority's 50th anniversary. By Brandon Bessey

The Zeta Kappa sorority celebrated its 50th anniversary at Pepperdine University this year. Throughout the years, the Zetas have held strongly to their values and traditions.

There was an Anniversary Gala in October to celebrate the Zetas' 50th year. Several Zeta Kappa charter members were present. All in attendance were able to see how Zeta traditions have endured over the years.

Toward the end of the month, the Zetas carved pumpkins for a nearby convalescent home. Each month they visit the Georgian, a resident hotel for the elderly, where they sing and give out hand-made cards.

A Father-Daughter/ Mother-Daughter weekend was held in November. The girls went to a football game with their fathers and enjoyed a luncheon with their mothers.

The Zetas introduced 15 new actives into the sorority this year. They were formally presented into the sorority at Zeta Presents in San Diego.

"Service Not Included" was the Zeta theme as they joined the Tau Rhos in Songfest 1989. The team swept the awards, winning prizes for best scene, best music, best choreography and most enthusiastic.

At the Inter-Greek Council awards banquet the Zetas won the Sisterhood Development Award for their strength and promotion of sisterhood.

Zeta Kappa ~ (from left, first row) Tiffany Tsuneyoshi, Cindi Hodges, Miken Lee Wong, Amy Bennett; (second row) Anna Dower, Jeanna Stolle, Yvette Lhuillier, Wendy Sugi, Kim Carlin; (third row) Carolyn Underwood, Robin Erin Lia, Mary Himenez, Teresa Aron Evans, Lisa Jane Skuba; (fourth row) Krista Johnson, Lori Otto, Kristin Northcote, Amy Good, Kimberiy Krause, Christina Deely, Melissa Brown, Deanne Tegtmeier; (fifth row) Julie Lieberman, Alii Beatty, Amy Johnson, Jaimo Utz, Christine Huffman, Jeanea Rohrbough, Stephanie Edwards, Barbara Morse, Cherri Yates, and Martina Chaconas.

A Zeta Rush event, (front) Martina Chaconas; (second row, from left) Dawn Swarm, Jeanna Stolle, Carrie DeCotes, Laura Greek, Lisa Kodama.'

Greeks 57

JnLE By Beth Bell

Developing friendships in a period of weeks, in addition to keeping up with school work, may seem a little intense. That's because it is. And that's what Greek sister/brotherhood is all abouL

Pledging is a time to create bonds that last forever. Through all the late night outings and early moming retums. pledges leam to love and trust each other.

Each fratemity and sorority has its own way of ensuring a lasting bond between its members. The diversity is what sets one group apart from another.

The development of a sister/ brotherhood is not necessarily easy, but it can open one's life to endless

opportunities. Pepperdine seems much like a circus

during fall when pledging is at its heighL Lines form of oddly costumed students waiting to enter the cafeteria. A large rock in Joslyn Plaza becomes a highly treasured item. Songs and chanting can be heard at odd hours of the night.

All of this is attributed to one thing: tradition. Tradition provides the platform for developing the sister/ brotherhood in our Greek system.

When the pledging period draws to a close, the pandemonium on campus quiets down, campus life retums to normalcy and the Greeks take with them a multitude of experiences: the foundation for a lifetime of lasting friendships.

Beta pledges cheer on the Waves. Delta pledge Amy Haynes guards the rock for her pledge class.

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Lambda pledges serenade the women in dorm Sigma.

Greeks 59

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Beth Bell, section editor

- Honor Societies p. 62

- Departmental Organiza­tions p. 66

- Special Interest Clubs p. 70

Dr. Thomas Osborn directs the Seaver College Orchestra.

60 Organizations

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Organizations 61

HONOR SOCEITIES Alpha Chi is a reward for Seaver

College juniors and seniors' academic achievements.

While some students may struggle to survive, these members of the national honor society manage to obtain a 3.6 grade point average and rank in the upper tenth of their class.

After paying a $30 one time induction fee, membership is held for life in the honor society.

According to Pepperdine's local chapter president Trisha Sims, induction into the society is "the highest academic honor next to being valedictorian or salutatorian of your graduating class."

Although it's the main honor society at Pepperdine, many people are still unaware of its existence, Sims says.

"Alpha Chi is the future leaders of America who have strong academic backgrounds and look to serve those around them," Gary Williams, regional student representative, says.

Williams was one of only six other students in the country chosen to

represent all the chapters of our region at the National Convention in New Orleans this year.

"My most memorable experience was going to New Orleans where over 600 delegates from around the country met to present scholarly works," Williams says.

After chairing one of these sessions, Williams says he sees the purpose of Alpha Chi to be an instrumental organization in making this world a better place by educating others.

Alpha Epsilon Rho is a club for communication majors.

"Any communication major is welcome. It is a good link to the adult members of Alpha Epsilon Rho," Lynn Andrews, treasurer of the club, says.

She adds that because Alpha Epsilon Rho is a national club, there are many people who have been successful in their occupations who are members of Alpha Epsilon Rho.

Andrews says the officers decided to take club development slowly this year.

ALPHA CHI

Alpha Chi ~ (front row, from left) Christine Tinberg, Heidi Larson, Judy McGinley, Mary Young-Watanabe; (second row) Eric Overman, Trisha Sims, Susan Ganson, Brad Smith, Paul Creasman; (third row) Jocelyn MacKenzie, Shelia Owen, David Oliver, Dr. Bob Gilliam (adviser), Laura Spriggs, Nigel Lor, Jules Frost and Anna Shoenfeld.

However, Alpha Epsilon Rho was still able to complete many projects.

One of the club's most successful projects was having Phil Shuman, KNBC-TV news anchorman, visit Pepperdine and lecture to the club about the positive and negative aspects of his profession. Another highlight was going to a taping of "The Tonight Show."

Andrews says Alpha Epsilon Rho also has a great way of raising money. The club tapes graduation ceremonies and sells the tapes to the families.

"There will always be a demand for tapes of the graduation ceremonies so it's an easy way to make money," she says.

Alpha Epsilon Rho is going to try to build upon the momentum gained this year, Sims says.

Success helps Alpha Psi Omega make an impression at Pepperdine.

"Alpha Psi Omega is a national honor fratemity for people who have excelled in theater," Shawn Eisner, one of the club's advisers, says.

Alpha Psi Omega's first year was devoted to getting the organization together, obtaining a charter, and setting the basic goals. A highhght for Alpha Psi Omega during its second year was winning SongfesL

The group's motto is "Seek a Life useful," which has a ver deep meaning to its members. "All of our members have given of themselves in some way in order to make a production better in order for the people to enjoy it more," Eisner says.

Alpha Psi Omega plans to begin an annual showcase of their talents and compete in Songfest every year. Eisner thinks Alpha Psi Omega is a club that is on the rise and with hard work, it will make even more of an impact at Pepperdine.

The Golden Key National Honor Society is the newest honor society at Seaver College.

Chartered this spring, the honor society awards its 75 members for scholastic achievement and academic excellence.

62 Organizations

"An emphasis is placed on recognizing scholastic excellence and providing a social outlet for all of the members," Lisa Kodama, president of the society, says.

Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society for those interested in the field of education. Its purpose is to promote professionalism in education.

Kappa Delta Pi was founded intemationally in 1911. Pepperdine's chapter began in 1969.

There are 19 members of Kappa Delta Pi. In addition, three faculty members in Pepperdine's Social Science/Teacher Education Divison are members. They are Dr. Michael Gose, Dr. JoAnn Taylor and Claudette Wilson.

To enroll in Kappa Delta Pi, a student must have a least a 3.0 grade point average and be in upper division education courses. Members of the faculty may also enroll.

In the past years the Kappa Delta Pi society has lost some momentum, but this year it is under new leadership. The members hope to revive the organization.

During the fall trimester the society held four meetings. At each of the meetings someone in the field of education gave a lecture.

Kappa Delta Pi alumni who have become teachers are invited to speak about their experiences and provide information about what to expect in the field of education.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

Alpha Psi Omega ~ (bottom, from left) Diana Torres, Stewart O'Rourke, Shawn Eisner; (middle) Beth Covell, Margot Carlson, Christianne Miranda; (top) Anne Kearson.

ALPHA EPSILON RHO

Stories by: Sherman Andrus, Jr., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Psi Omega; Beth Bell, Golden Key National Honor Society; Wylie Griffin, Kappa Delta Pi; Stacy Hand, Alpha Chi.

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golden !KgX NatioimC Hoitoi Society;

"Scholastic Ac/u'evement and Excellence"

Alpha Epsilon Rho ~ (front row, from left) Letisha Marrero, Lisa Field, Kim Fields; (second row) Kristine Peterson, Ted Garcia and Sumiko Corley.

Organizations 63

The Society of Professional Journalists' handbook boasts that it is the largest and most representative organization serving the field of joumalism.

However, the Malibu chapter, established at Pepperdine University in 1974, draws a relatively low number of members.

One reason for smaller tumouts could be the division of students as they branch into different areas within the mass media major.

One of the most successful activities for the organization was the Fall Student Publication Conference in September, held this year in Palm Springs.

The weekend's activities included workshops for retuming and new students and served as an orientation to get everyone acquainted.

"The editors gave a well organized presentation of the campus joumalism program," Dr. Steve Ames, adviser, says. "Speaking as writers and photographers for The Graphic, Oasis and Impressions, they worked with the conference's theme that 'Everyone Was New Once'."

SIGMA DELTA PI

SIGMA TAU DELTA

Sigma Delta Pi - (from left) Nelson Rojas, Renee Pielow, Diane Miller, Cyndee Jackson, Brad Werner.

Sigma Tau Delta ~ (front row, from left) Lora Adrian, Marilyn Lewis, Laura Spriggs, Dr. Victoria Myers, Nancy Hale; (back row) Sheila Owen, Amanda Johnston, Dr. Gary Hart, McKeelo Hagerty, Jacquelyn Drumov, Janet Greene.

The Psi Chi chapter is making a strong comeback as Pepperdine's chapter of the National Honor Fratemity for psychology majors.

After two years of inactivity, about 25 club members have united to provide valuable services to both the university and the community.

"I see Psi Chi as a service organization," T.J. Kendall, club president says.

Since there was no active chapter of Psi Chi on campus, the first and second trimesters were spent organizing and putting the club back together. Students who were eligible to enter the club were invited to join.

"I would like to see us do some really valuable things either on campus or in the community," Kendall says.

Throughout the nation the words "Sigma Delta Pi" represent a true bonding for the love of the Spanish language. On the Malibu campus lies one of those many links in this bond, our own chapter of Sigma Delta Pi.

Besides Sigma Delta Pi's sole national

purpose- rewarding Spanish major's for high academic achievement; Pepperdine's chapter's purpose rewards scholarship in upper division Spanish classes and acknowledges outstanding Spanish majors.

Sigma Delta Pi has 15 members. Next year Sigma Delta Pi will become a "continuous group" with members carrying over from year to year. An obstacle in the past has been the graduating seniors, allowing no retuming students to partake in this organization.

Sigma Delta Pi sponsored the Madrid booth at Intemational Day and also organized a Spanish Film Night with the UC Northridge chapter.

Mu Omicron Psi, a new performing arts society, has been formed at Pepperdine.

The society is a national professional honor society for musicians, says Adrienne Viggs, a charter member of the group.

"We have a motto: to promote the development of music and musicianship in the individual as well as in the

64 Organizations

communituy," she says. While the Mu Omicron Psi is not

restricted to any set major, talent is a prerequisite for membership, Viggs says. She says Pepperdine is a small enough university so that Mu Omicron Psi will be able to spot students with talent.

Bob White, director of Campus Life, says Mu Omicron Psi will be beneficial to the studetnts' future careers.

"They may try to bring in musicians from off campus," White says. "Most of our professional organizations are an opportunity for students to network (with professionals).

Phi Alpha Delta is a nationally affiliated pre-law club that makes available many services to students interested in a law career.

Phi Alpha Delta has been at Pepperdine since the Malibu Campus opened, and is one of the few chapters of the national fratemity comprised of undergraduate students and not law students. Dr. Stephen McGargue, one of the club's faculty advisers says, "By belonging to the Pre-Law Club students aren't going into law school blind, since Pepperdine doesn't have a pre-law major."

PHI ALPHA DELTA

Phi Alpha Delta ~ (front row, from left) Larry Campa, Lenny Asaro, Kyle Moore, Jason Lucero; (back row) Monica Ng, Kimberiy Ball, Kelly Schmidt, Mindy Terrell.

During the year, the more than 40 members pay one lifetime membership fee and participate in a number of activities, mostly listening to speakers at club meetings every other Tuesday night.

stories by: Duffie Daba, Society of Professional Journalists; Paula Golbin, Psi Chi; Tess Jones, Phi Alpha Delta; Jennifer Paige Kaupp, Sigma Delta Pi; Daniel Zuber, Mu Omicron Psi.

Society of Professional Journalists

MU OMICRON PSI

Mu Omicron Psi ~ (front row, from left) Kevin Lawson, David Allured, Serena Jenkins, Laurent Mullen, James Villegas, Cal Morrow; (back row) Kerry Fennema, Kristen Autry, Suzanne Traut, Sumiko Corley, Adrenne Biggs, John Bourgouin.

Organizations 65

rPROFESSIONAL / DEPARTMENTAL-KMBU had a year full of surprises

including an on-air marriage proposal and a third place win in the Califomia Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA) competition.

The proposal took place on freshman Richard Roberge's "Rich the Convo Guy," weekly show parodying Siskel and Eberl during which he comments on Pepperdine's convocation.

Over a three-week period on his show he professed his love for Chris DiBatt' a, student body president, proposed to her and suggested they move to Idaho.

DiBattista declined Roberge's proposal, saying her heart already belonged to Eddie Van Halen.

Even more exciting than an on-air proposal was KMBU's third place overall win at the CIPA competition, KMBU disk jockey David Butler says.

In addition to the overall third place win. Brad Smith won second place in the individual disk jockey cojmpetition with a show called the "Mr. Happy Show."

His "Mr. Happy Show" was one of a wide variety of regular shows on KMBU,

including Peter Holmes all reggae show,"Rasta Vibes" and "Slaughterhouse," a weekly hard-core rock show hosted by Randy Coppinger and Kelly McCrory.

"Slaughterhouse" also featured interviews with the progressive rock bands played on the show and interviews with "Flock of Seagulls'" lead singer Mike Score and the new folk artist Ed Haynes.

The lack of resources and minimal support from Pepperdine are two dilemmas currently affecting the university's TV-3, two spokesmen said today.

Bob Lewis, operational manager of TV-3 said, "The university is not sure of the direction that it wants to go in as far as supporting us."

He said that Pepperdine approves of the work that TV-3 is doing as an educational station, but that it is weary of the support they would offer if the station became one of public access.

Student Bob Shallow says that if

PUBLIC RELATIONS SOCIETY OF AMERICA

P.R.S.S.A. ~ (front row, from left) Kristen Scheu, Lisa Kodama, Elizabeth King, Teresa Evans, Jackie Van Riet; (second row) Beth Beavers, Paula Baker, Chrisse Deely, Shelly Walker, Jeannette Haugen, Susie Koziol, Diane Miller, Wendy Kubota; (back row) Vicky Ashley, Kris Gilbert, Jennifer Jones, Brett Giessman.

TV-3 were to become a public access station, it would have the right to sell ads. He says this would allow the station to make money and buy more needed equipment. "It's a dream, but certainly something to shoot for," he says.

Have you ever wanted to speak out on a topic but were afraid you wouldn't be heard or taken seriously? Then the Speech Forum is the organization for you.

The Speech Fomm is an organizaion that encourages the furthering of free speech. "We always encourage responsible participation and not irresponsible participation," says adviser Dr. Raymond Buchanan.

The organization successfully hosted two debates with the Soviet youth on our campus this year and one meeting with the British. In addition to these major events, the Speech Forum joined with other campuses to discuss the recent political campaigns.

The Fomm offers membership to any majors. The majority are members of the debate team and the forensics club, but it would like to see more participation from the entire campus. There are no qualifications that have to be met in order to become a member of the Speech Fourm. Background in debating is not necessary. One must be willing however to put in the hours necessary to organize a fomm.

The Student Govemment Association assists in organizing activities.The responsibility of the members include researching the topic, advertising the space for the forum and inviting the public.

Every year Seaver College students have an opportunity to share in the learning experiences of producing campus publications.

The Graphic, a weekly newspaper; Oasis, a twice-yearly feature magazine; and Impressions, the yearbook are the

66 Organizations

ll

student Publications - (front row, from left) Sara Kelly, Janna Anderson, Gayle Binney, Glynis Cairns, Louise Brancato, Krista Ames, Kelly Tate, Stefanie Hein, Anna Marie Troesh, Lori Otto, Dr. Steve Ames, student publications director; (back row) Daniel Zuber, Marisa Lackey, Tim Navone, Cyndi Finkle, Joe Velazquez, Jim McCue, Kevin Foley, Joan Mackie, Bill Weir, Steve Myeller, Bill Dougherty, Seigo Tono.

result of the work done by Student Publications participants.

"Student Publications is a co-curricular laboratory for the joumalism communications major," Dr. Steve Ames, director of student publications, says.

He says that it is important for students to take advantage of the practical experience, since without it "they probably won't be as marketable after graduation."

The 45-50 students involved each year in the production of the newspaper, magazine and yearbook leam more than "only how to chum out the various publications," he says.

Learning how to work together is another experience that Ames believes will pay off in being a successful member of the job markeL

"The Student Publications Office is a place for them to work, study and converse," he says. "It gives students a place to call home on campus other than their dorm or apartment."

Students who are involved come from a variety of majors, can move around to different positions among the pubhcations.

He says competition for readership on campus is stiff, adding that "the Los Angeles Times as well as magazines show the students what professional media are doing; it also means more is expected by the readers." [>

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

Stories by: Tess Jones, Student Publications; Julie Hatfield, KMBU; Kathy Keene, Speech Forum; Kim Kardinal, TV-3.

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Out-of-state students not required to register cars

The Graphic, ttie weekly newspaper of the Pepperdine University community, was accorded the honor of being inducted into the Associated Collegiate Press Hall of Fame during the 1988-89 academic year. Eligibility is based on earning at least 10 consecutive All-American critical-two each school year-ratings since 1976 from the ACP. The Graphic has earned 30 consecutive A-A ratings. "We recognize the extra ordinary commitment to excellence made by you and your staff," Annie Witta, critical services coordinator, said in a letter to the staff. Inductees were chosen from thousands of ACP and National Scholastic Press Association rated publications from across the nation.

Organizations 67

rSPECIAL INTEREST Pepperdine's chapter of PRSSA

(Public Relations Student Society of America), a pre-professional organization consisting of 18 members, gained national recognition in a contest sponsored by Levi's Strauss and Co.

Pepperdine's PRSSA chapter along with other universties across the country, competed for the chance to put together a six week, public relations campaign for Levi's Strauss and Co. Only 10 schools were chosen to carry out their proposals. Pepperdine's chapter was the only finalist from the west coasL

PRSSA met every Monday night for six weeks under the delegation of President, Elizabeth King, and Vice President, Lisa Kodama.

Besides the 6 week effort to publicize the Levi's event, PRSSA also kept busy with fundraisers.

Members of this year's Advertising Club had an opportunity to experience what the real world is Uke, instead of the textbook view of it, Mami Elkins vice president of the organization, says.

Elkins says the 45 students in the club meet at least twice a month to talk to professionals in the business, to ask and listen to what that first advertising job will entail.

Speakers from all areas of advertising, Pepperdine alumni and others, discuss topics such as what they would do differently while in college.

"The speakers this year gave us knowledge we can use, especially in the area of job hunting," Elkins says. Portforlio Day, this spring, is one example. The day was designed for students to receive feedback on their portfolios from professionals.

"I have a more realistic view now of what's out there. It really makes you feel ready to get a job and less panicked," Elkins says.

American Humanics is an educational and social club on campus that encourages its members to work in non-profit organizations by teaching them to help people while in college.

"Our members are always helping people and volunteering when people

AMERICAN HUMANICS

have a need,' Dr. Carolyn Vos Strache, executive director, says.

As a motto, "Always helping people" is perfect. According to American Humanics' brochure, "those who enter to leam, depart to serve."

Some of the primary placement areas for graduates include American Red Cross, YMCA, Boy Scouts, Giri Scouts, and Junior Achievement. Also, American | Humanics publishes an annual book of graduates including their resume and photo. The book is then distributed to these non-profit organizations nationwide.

Students had a busy time getting ready for a schedule of serving others on campus and abroad.

"We've been preparing all year," Jennifer Guerrero, Mission Interest Club member, says.

The Mission Interest Club has approximately 50 members who attended mission workshops locally and out of state, go on mission trips and fundraise.

An important goal of the Mission Interest Club is to "heighten awareness on campus and in the community about mission work," Rich Dawson, associate dean of students, says.

During the summer about 20 members went in teams of two to five people to Germany, Italy and France. They taught conversational English using the Book of Luke in cities and towns where the church had already been established.

"People in the town could come to us once a week or every day," Guerrero says.

All of the activities helped to raise funds for the Mission Interest Club to travel on other mission trips.

American Humanics - (front row, from left) Francis Mickley, Rachel Novak, Glen Holden, Suzanne Whity, Melanie Smith, Beth Webley; (back row) Dan Barrows, Carolyn Vos Strache, Scott Pitts, Leslie Radmaker.

68 Organizations

A new chapter of Women in Communication, started at Pepperdine this year in cooperation with its national affiliate, will provide students with intemships and career opportunities through workshops, guest speakers and networking.

Shay Holder, a senior public relations major and president of the organization, says, "The purpose of this organization is to promote women in the field of communication, to preare women for their careers and to provide an overall professional enhancement."

Care Group is a community-centered Christian organization that brings song, prayer and friendship to Seaver College every Wednesday night.

The foundation of Care Group has always been worship and celebration, adviser Scott Lambert says.

Lambert is Campus Minister and leader of Care Group; in the past four years he has seen the organization double from 70 members in 1985 to more that 140 members in the 1988-89 school year.

"Our miOtto, if you can call it that, for 1988-89 was, 'Who do you say that I am?'" Lambert says. It's from the scriptures when Jesus asked his 12 disciples who he was.

The weekly Care Group meetings include an opening time for song, a lesson/speaker, prayer and a "free for all."

The "free for all," according to Lambert, is hugging, talking and getting to know those whom you've seen, but never met.

Campus Crusade for Christ -(front row, from left) Christopher Garcia, Cherri Yates; (second row) Paul Creasman, Jim Howey, Chris Pekary, Tracy Albrecht, Julie Riddle, Julie Evans; (third row) James Hendergart, Jennifer McEarchem, Kevin Hansbrough, Trisha Sims, Kari Christensen, Christian Fretheim, Jon Mack; (back row) Stephanie Garrison, Dale Reicheneder, John Shipps, Carolyn Leverich, Angela Nelson, Eric Williams.

Campus Crusade for Christ is a new group on campus devoted to fellowship and encouragement of Christian growth.

From small meetings and Bible studies in 1987-88, to group meetings averaging 70-80 people weekly in 1988-89, Campus Crusade has grown considerably.

The group engages in many activities that have included a fall retreat in Orange County with the UCLA chapter and the Campus Crusade for Christ Conference that includes chapters of Campus Crusade from around the globe.

"We are a group based on Matthew 28: 19-20 which states, 'Go therefore and make disciples of all the nations,'" Julie Riddle, charter member, says.

Campus Cmsade for Christ is a non-denominational, intemational organization.

Care Group - Ellen Nelson, Ninette De Leo, Tracy Bowers.

Stories by: Jackie Hodges, Campus Crusade for Christ; Tess Jones, Mission Interest Club; Cynthia Pazuk, Care Group; Dawna Story, American Humanics.

CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST

Organizations 69

The Student Dietetic Association, a fairly new organization on campus, is gaining momentum.

A chapter of the American Dietetic Association, Seaver's 1-year-old chapter promotes dietetics and good nutrition within the school. Its members also go to national and local conferences where they can network with similar groups.

"We have only 15 members, but more are becoming aware of our organization and are getting involved," club president Kim Criss said.

The organization, headed by June Palacio, is slowly becoming more established and involving itself in more campus and community activities.

Although it is a newbom organization on campus, it has been involved in many campus activities already. It took part in the Oktoberfest celebration at Pepperdine by selling pmne bread and promoting good health. SCOPE also donated pmne bread to the Midnight Mission, which Criss described as a definite success.

"It's just a bunch of select students having fun and including the intellectual side of things too," Economics Club

adviser and professor Bachelder says. The organization was founded in

1987. While only in its second year, the club already has more than 50 members.

The main purpose of the club is to unite economics majors from all grade levels. It allows the members to interact with a wide variety of students they otherwise might not meet.

Throughout the year, speakers from all areas of the economics side of business spoke to the studetns. These professionals ranged from White House officials explaining U.S. economic policies, to law school administrators informing students of entrance requirements.

"Our goal is not to form an elite club, but to get economic majors together as a way to broaden student perspectives," Bachelder said.

Over ten years ago, the Pepperdine chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management club (S.A.M.) was started.

The Society for the Advancement of Management is supported by national chapters, and its long term objectives are to simply increase one's awareness of corporate life. Some of the more

immediate objectives are to increase management skills and expertise of its members through the planned activities. Consequently, the professional qualities of performance and leadership will eventually be improved.

As president of S.A.M., Chris Garcia is responsible for coordinating, networking and acting as liaison betweeil the club adviser and its members.

Aside from the annual selling of "ghost grams," S.A.M. does not hold many big fundraisers because the only expenses are the operating cost of meetings, which usually entail guest speakers and refreshments.

How can you play volleyball, be wined and dined, and enteratained by some of the top eight accounting firms? Simple, join the Accounting Society.

"The main purpose of the Accounting Society is recmiting," says member Liz Sellyei, who is a Pepperdine senior, "It's a good way for the top eight accounting firms to get to know us and for us to get to know them. I have a pretty good idea of where I want to work after taking advantage of everything the club has offered me."

The six top accounting companies

STUDENT DIETETIC ASSOCIATION S.A.M.

S.D.A. - Dr. June Payne-Falacio, Carla Anson, Kim Criss, Denise Tew, Christine Schaitberger, Julie Pruis, Robin Springer, Ingrid Engelsted, Ann McCulloh.

S.A.M. ~ (front row, from left) Ravi Babu, Thomas Chalupny, Cheri Yager Julia Wilson, Mike Carr; (back row) Christopher Garcia, Dean Hextell, Tina Mertel, Anne Perez, Lauren Bdlley, Jana Isom.

70 Organizations

SPANISH CLUB S. CO. P.E.

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Spanish Club - (front row, from left) Samira Salem, Elaine Padilla, April Gomez, Susie Koziol, Lara Pavageau, Magnolia Barrera, Claudia Alvarez, Lidia Contreras, Lorena Acuna, Imelda Valdivia; (back row) Sherman Andrus, Oscar Gomez, Steve Helles, Kenji Berliner.

S.C.O.P.E. - (front row, fjom left) Lee Herrera, Karen Purves, Debbie Leonard, Brigitte Berge, Wesley Ito; (back row) David Guerra, Scott Pitts, Connie Brammeier, Carolyn Russell, D'Esta Love (adviser), Lloyd Clark.

that work with Pepperdine offer different opportunities for their prospective "new accountants." Firm tours and special banquets are offered in many cases.

Volleyball games and parties at the beach are a regular part of club life as well. Members like to give their brains a rest from all those "numbers," so they take some time out to relax and get to know each other socially.

Cohesiveness among the Hispanic-American population at Pepperdine is the main goal of the Spanish Club.

"Our main intention is to promote unity among Hispanic-Americans, much like the Black Student Union and the Indonesian Club," Oscar Gomez, club president, says.

The Spanish Club goes out to eat every Thursday night. "We thought going out to eat at a Spanish restaurant would bring us closer together as a group and attract more members," Gomez says.

In addition to going out to dinner, the club networked with other Hispanic clubs, particularly the one at Loyola

Marymount University. "It was actually a visit to Loyola that made me want to start a club like this," Gomez says.

For those of you long on spare time and short on proper verb usage, Pepperdine established an English Club.

Humanities professor Laura Skandera, who is the founder of the club, says her idea for the social yet intellectual club stems from her enjoyment in talking to students about literature.

"It's not just about reading books and talking about them,"Kenneth Kline, freshman English major, says.

"We'll do things that you do on your own anyway, like obscure movies, plays...the things that come natural."

The club sponsored an on-campus run in March.

The club sold T-shirts for $10, which also included the entrance fee.

All proceeds from the race will be donated to the "Upward Bound" program.

This program takes kids from ghetto surroundings and tracks them through high school in preparation for college.

Student's for Career Opportunities and Professional Enhancement (SCOPE), was founded in 1987 and is unique to Pepperdine's Seaver College.

SCOPE has members of all majors and years of education. There are approximately 15 active members.

SCOPE'S purpose is to assess student career needs and interests. It helps to create better communication between students concemed with careers, the Career Development Center and the student body.

SCOPE has joined the Entrepreneur Club in the production of the Pepperdine calendar. "All of our activities have to do with topics regarding professionalism," Adviser D'Esta Love says.

Each meeting is carefully planned to meet the needs of its members. The agendas include guest speakers, panel discussions, investment banking, visits to real estate firms and tours of the Career Development Center.

Stories by: Sherman Andrus, Jr., Spanish Club; Cheri Anika, Accounting Society; Kristen Autry, SCOPE; Brandee Brooks, Economics Club; Sunny Knowles, Student Dietic Association; Tim Navone, English Club; Robbie Vicario, S.A.M.

Organizations 71

Founded three years ago, the Entrepeneur Club provides students with a valuable link to the business world, club member Amy Johnson says.

The Entrepeneur club was especially active in the fall with the 25-30 members participating in fundraising events and meetings.

The club worked closely throughout the year with the Society for the Advancement of Mangement (SAM) since Entrepeneur Club President Robert Erikson was active in both organizations. Both groups participated in a car rally fundraiser.

Johnson says that the club is mostly comprised of business administration and accounting majors but that all majors are welcome.

The young entrepeneurs put together a calendar featuring Pepperdine students

and attended meetings once a week that featured guest speakers.

The Entrepeneur Club was represented at the Association of College Entrepreneurs (ACE) which is a group of young people established in the business world.

Rotaract is a version of the Rotary for college age people. It was designed with the idea of creating an atmosphere where young people could come together to serve others.

The mottos of the Rotaract are, "Service above Self and "He profits most who serves best." These ideals were displayed rather well by the Pepperdine chapter.

During the school year, they raised money to support local charities along

ROTARACT

with creating a place where they could meet with each other and discuss future goals and opportunities.

The Rotary of Malibu lend their services to the Rotaract, which stands fo-Rotary and Action, whenever needed. "The goal of the Malibu Rotary is to see this group really prosper, to teach the individuals that the desire for peace and world fellowship can come from them, if they serve others,: said President Dennis Torres.

Torres feels that there are many good reasons for students to become involved in this service organization. Beyond the fellowship of each chapter there are worldwide chapters whose doors are always open for members to visit and learn how they have served others. "This can tmly be an arena of service oriented people who come together just to help those who need it the most," Torres said.

Seaver College saw a new era in service with the opening of the Student Volunteer Center.

Dr. David Davenport, president of Pepperdine University, announced the official opening of the Student Volunteer Center in convocation on Oct. 31.

The idea for a student-run volunteer center came from Drs. Carolyn Vos Strache and Ron Fagen, who brought Sarah Jackson (of American Humanics) into the picture. Jackson was soon named the director of the Volunteer Center.

"I've worked at Pepperdine since 1979. I've lived in Malibu even longer. I felt the need to ajoin the community and the school," Jackson says.

Since taking on the position Jackson has seen many programs initiated that have greatly benefitted Pepperdine and the Malibu community. These projects

Rotaract ~ (front row, from left) Kristin Peck, Toni Marie Molina, Karen Pun/is, Michelle Chernock; (second row) Paul St. John (adviser). Amber Peck, Brian Ritner, Jack Barnette, Brian Keen, Lauren Bolley; (third row) Tina Mertel, Lloyd Clark, Tad Benson, Brian Brueckel, Karen Giacobassi.

72 Organizations

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include tutoring at Camp David Gonzales, working with the Malibu Emergency Task Force and taking food and clothing to the Midnight Mission in downtown Los Angeles.

The Volunteer Center offers a wide variety of projects that everyone can get involved in. More than 500 students volunteered after the convocation announcement was made. Jackson was pleased with the tumout, but sights that the Volunteer Center's emphasis is on students.

"I have about 10 students who are juniors and seniors on my council," she says. "There's lots of opportunity for student leadership - you can excell in whatever field interests you."

Jackson says that Davenport pushed the Volunteer Center with the administration.

"I feel that he (Davenport) has been 100 percent behind the project. He wants to foster service in Pepperdine students. He wants to give back to the community," she says.

The Student Volunteer Center anticipates further growth in the up coming years.

Jackson says," The Volunteer Center shows that given the opportunity, the students at Pepperdine really want to serve the school and the community."

It was a busy year of fundraising events and activities for members of a club on campus that participate in school and community functions.

"I think it's important students are aware of Pepperdine's alumni and what it means to be an alumni while they are still students," Tricia Brodbine, Alumni Relations director, says.

The Student Alumni Association (SAA) started off the year with their biggest fundraiser, sending out survival kits during finals. The survival kits are baskets of cookies, candy and nuts that are bought by parents and sent with a personal note enclosed. For the first time, SAA took complete responsibility for the project, instead of going through

a company. Members say that the biggest success

of the year was the Hillview Acres event. Fifty children from Hillview Acres orphanage spent the day at Pepperdine participating in games, races and a picnic lunch.

"Most of all, it was a time for the kids and Pepperdine students to form friendships," Lesli Johnson, SAA secretary says. "Hillview Acres was great, I am really looking forward to it next year."

Other events were the homecoming parade and the Pepperdine Alumni dinner which followed. To arrange it, SAA worked closely with the Alumni Association.

What started as a simple class project has developed into a new awareness-raising organization on campus.

PATH (Pepperdine Assisting the Homeless) was started by Kathleen McKay, adjunct communication professor. McKay decided she could benefit from the results of a fall 1988 Professional Writing class assignment to come up with fundraising and public relations ideas for the Weingart Center, a health and transitional services center for the homeless in Los Angeles for which McKay is public relations director.

"It was a challenge, a simple class assignment tumed into a real-life project," says Beth Bell, senior advertising major who did public relations and advertising for PATH.

Students involved took on the difficult task of helping the homeless in Los Angeles by writing letters, making phone calls and finding groups wilhng to make donations for fundraising events.

1 STUDENT ALUMNI

ASSOCIATION

Stories By: Tess Jones, Student Alumni Association, PATH, Entrepreneur Club; Cindy Pazuk, Student Volunteer Center; Cindy Rankin, Rotaract.

Student Alumni Association - Sean Phelan, John James.

P • II • I • H

P l P P f i e i H l flSSiSIIHG T 11 I

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Organizations 73

INTERNATIONAL / ETHNIC The International Club had an

inactive year in 1988-89, vice president NicoUa Hewitt says.

"We started the year out with a lot of hope. Unfortunately, things haven't gone the way we planned. I hope this last year will quickly be forgotten, so the Intemational Club can tum over a new leaf with the new year," she says.

Hewitt says the club's aim is to bring American and foreign students together in a social environmtait outside of class so they can intermix and leam more about each other.

For the 150-200 members, the year was a disappointment. The club would plan activities and then cancel. There were only two parties.

The Black Student Union continued working toward their long term goals this school year.

These long term goals consist of encouraging more ethnic students to come to Pepperdine. The B.S.U. held their own "high school" day for minority students.

"Even if they decide not to come to Pepperdine, we want to make sure they choose to go to college," Mary Yacob, B.S.U vice president, says.

The most prevelant long-term goal is better understanding and to improve interracial relationships on campus.

In an effort to increase awareness, the BSU put on a program celebrating black history month. They wanted to share parts of black culture with the rest of the Pepperdine community.

Providing activities that bring the members together is the main focus of Pepperdine's Indonesian Club.

During the 1988-89 school year Lydia Lerrigo, president, strove to "offer fun activities for the 20-25 Indonesian students here at Pepperdine."

These activities included barbecues, movies and a trip to Catalina Island.

All of the Indonesian students that attend Pepperdine are members of the club. With studies and other committments often pulhng the students in different directions, Lerrigo believes that the club provides the members with the opportunity to spend time together.

"Just being together," is what Lerrigo enjoys most about her involvement in the club.

Jim Atkinson, Intemational Student adviser, feels that the club, "is a unifying device for all the Indonesian students."

BLACK STUDENT UNION Black Student Union ~ (front row) Montell Jordan; (second row) Jemal Knowles, Vina Crum, Mary Yacob; (back row) Maria Jackson, Onica Williams, Sherman Andrus.

International Club ~ Dr. Michael Gose at International Night in May.

The International Club is not the sole organization for Pepperdine's foreign students. A new group of students have bound together, forming the Japan Club.

The 25-member club is led by junior business major Takehiro Gyotoku. Gyotoku, the president, founded the Japan Club in the fall of 1987. However, it did not gain popularity until the fall trimester of 1988 when Dr. Glen Webb, chairman of the Fine Arts Division and director of the Institute for the Study of Asian Culture, became the faculty adviser for the organization.

While weekly meetings are not on the club's agenda, year-end club parties are. A Halloween party brought everyone together in the fall trimester. Another party, co-sponsored by the Church of Christ, was held for the Japanese students and the campus ministry office in April.

The purpose of the club is not solely to gather students for social functions. "The main purpose of the Japan club is for the Japanese students to help each other in times that they find difficult.

74 Organizations

rPOLITICAL Pepperdine's model United Nations

(U.N.) offers political science students a unique opportunity to apply what they have learned, Dr. Steve McHargue, the club's adviser, says.

"The special thing about the whole program is this is one of the programs where polictical science students can go beyond book leaming," he says.

Students from various schools in the United States and Canada are sent as delegates to the Model U.N. for a week-long conference in April.

Each school represents one or more countries in the General Assembly.

Pepperdine represented the countries of Oman and Paraguay.

Participants are required to familiarize themselves with the policies of the country they are representing.

Issues the General Assembly discusses can range from politics and security policies to economic and financial problems.

It takes extremely dedicated students to put in the extra hours required for this conference, McHargue says.

"From freedom comes opportunity; from opportunity comes growth; from growth comes progress."

1984 Republican Platform.

The College Republicans is a small group on the Malibu campus of Pepperdine University that strives to educate and inform the adults who are entering mainstream society. Its purpose is to make students realize the importance of knowing about politics and the issues that surround them.

The College Republicans were very active in the presidential elections during the summer of 1988. Dr. Stephen McHargue, political science professor and club adviser, led a group of students to the Republican National Convention. The group participated in the convention through hands-on experience and also supplemental readings.

Brad Wemer, 1988-89 president of College Republicans, says that the 1988

elections brought a lot of zip and pizazz back into the political club, especially after the election which Bush won by a landslide.

Presently, though, the club predicts Pepperdine students will fall back into its apathetic mode of not wanting to be inconvenienced by politics and will keep only its smaller than average core group of active members.

Pepperdine University is privileged to have a motivated group of college students who have dedicated themselves to the awareness of political and social problems in the country. The group, headed by John Nee, is now a force of nearly 60 students and they plan to make that number flourish. The group developed and instigated the Freedom Wall where students can voice opinions and comments in an unstmctured format

They maintain the wall and encourage participants to take a stand on important issues. The group was instrumental in supplying students with a chance to register for the 1988 elections. John Nee says about the Young Democrats, "What they think is most important, they do at that time."

Stories by: Lisa Barden, Black Student Union; Beth Beavers, Japan Club; Michelle Gonzales, College Republicans; Heather Hamill, Indonesian Club; Julie Hatfield, Model United Nations; Dawna Story, International Club.

COLLEGE REPUBLICANS

College Republicans ~ (front row, from left) Kim Criss, Michelle Robertson, Elizabeth Cook, Jennifer Lebrecht, Amy Brown, Rusty Allen; (second row) Robert Dougherty, Kurt Rutherford, Robert Miller, Celeste Humphrey, Tish Hirschfeld, Brad Werner; (third row) Mike Carr, Steve Clifford, Doug Thompson, Travis Samulski, Kenji Berliner.

Organizations 75

rMUSIC GROUPS PEP BAND

Pep Band - (front row, from left) David Allured, Lynne Davis, Michelle Robertson, Cyril Coltau; (second row) Brian Edwardson, Wes Ito, James Villegas, Marc McGee, Robert Butler; (back row) Mark Fitzgerald, Troy Sechrist, Pete Odom, John Bourgouw.

BRASS ENSEMBLE

The air around Pepperdine was filled with music thanks to three groups on campus.

The Jazz Ensemble, led by Dr. Bmce Hardy, is made up of half students and half community members.

"Participants get the experience of the whole group," Dr. Thomas Osbom, professor of music, says.

Any level player is invited to participate in the jazz ensemble and perform under the group's theme, "History of Jazz."

The group gave two performances, the last one with the theme "Well Known Tunes, New Versions." Osbom says that it took old songs and gave them a new twist.

The Brass Ensemble is another group on campus that provides music for people on and off campus.

It is entirely students and Osborn says that it is as much a leaming experience as it is fun for the participants.

The Seaver College Symphony gave two performances each trimester during the year, with Osbom acting as musical director and conductor.

"It's fun to be able to share, and to have student groups available for functions to showcase the players," Osbom says.

The string orchestra is a new section of the symphony made up of students. They gave concerts for Founder's Day and the California Music Educators Association banquet in San Diego.

Seaver College Singers, Showcase Singers, and Collegium Musicum have talented students, Dr. Randy Gill, associate professor of music, says.

"I think they're getting better every year, and the future looks promising," he adds.

Gill conducts the three campus-wide choirs. He began conducting Showcase Singers in 1981 and Collegium Musicum last year.

Until January, Dr. Roger Wagner led Seaver College Singers but retired due to bad health.

Seaver College Singers has 30-40 members and performs with the Seaver

76 Organizations

^ g g

('ollege Symphony two or three times a year. The emphasis is on classical music, but they also perform folk songs and spirituals. Rehearsals are twice a week, two hours per session.

Showcase Singers have 10 members and they perform 15-20 concerts in the Los Angeles area each year. They sing at Pepperdine functions, for civic groups and outside organizations. Jazz and pop standards from the '30s and '40s is their emphasis. Rehearsal is twice a week for two hours.

Collegium Musicum is two years old and has 12-15 members. They specialize in chamber music and madrigals. They perform two concerts a year. The singers act and use costumes from the music's time period.

Last year they performed music from the Renaissance with costume and short skits. Rehearsal is once a week for two hours.

Gill wants more students to be involved. He says the choirs are fun and rewarding. However, not enough students know that they don't have to be a music major or registered in the class to join.

Students only have to audition to join. Seaver College Singers and Collegium Musicum have private auditions with Gill.

Since Showcase Singers perform solos, the audition is more complex.

They sing in front of all auditioners and are tested on their stage presence.

In the next few years. Gill hopes to start a campuswide group with no auditions. Anyone can join.

Each group has student officers who help with duties. Student directors help Gill with rehearsals when he is sick or away. He is the only choir faculty member.

"Pepperdine's had some great choirs over the last 50 years," Gill says.

He hopes to be conducting at Pepperdine for a long time and to continue the tradition.

SYMPHONY

Stories by: Tess Jones, Jazz Ensemble, Brass Ensemble, Seaver College Symphony; Dawna Story, Seaver College Singers, Showcase Singers, Collegium Musicum.

The Seaver College Symphony, conducted by Dr. Thomas Osborn,

performs at Smothers Theatre.

SEAVER COLLEGE SINGERS

Seaver College Singers ~ (front row, from left) Charity Nimmo, Serena Jenkins Janette Smith, Leisle Miller, Jeff Cooper, Heidi Wheeler, Cheryl Craig, Beth Covell; (second row) Jeanne Stolle, Scott Quattro, Deanne Walker, Beth Wallz, Kevin Chen, Steve Kitchen, Carrie Young, Jennifer Smith, Jim Shipp; (third row) Amy Bost, Laurent Muller, Jennifer Kirk, Barney Caton, Elaine Miller, Noel Spering, (fourth row) Amy Bosk, Mike Howard, Michelle Nelson, Suzanne Mahoney, Elisa Barnes, Mark Swindler, Landry Galloway.

Organizations 77

rPOTPOURRt The Equestrian Club is "a group of

people with mutual interests enjoying themselves," Jim Wyllie says. He is an instructor and director of the university's equestrian facilities.

In completing its second year, the Equestrian Club took on a competitive spirit, winning eight blue ribbons in a quadrille show April 29 at the Los Angeles Equestrian Center in Burbank.

The Equestrian Club consists of Pepperdine students and residents of the Malibu community.

According to Jim Wyllie, this creates a nice balance, since many students do not have time to get involved while carrying a full load.

His daughter Cheryl Wyllie spent much of her time working with the riders on dressage and quadrille skills, and the competitors were given the bonus of attending clinics taught by Melle Van

Bmggen, an Olympic coach. Jim Wyllie says the Equestrian Club

consistently provides a means to meet people while allowing participants to grow individually.

Residential Housing Administration, sponsored by the Housing Office, began its first year as an official club in the fall of 1988. Kimberiy Clar, its adviser and an assistant at the Housing Office, appointed Jamie Han as president early in the trimester.

Han describs RHA as a "service for Pepperdine students-especially those who can't go home on the weekends, or have no off-campus access."

The coordination of RHA is the main responsibility of the student assistants of each dorm. Together, they plan weekend

activities such as dorm movies, shoppin;; | excursions, dinners, and even ice cream parties.

Seaver's RHA is one of many across the nation. With its official start this school year, club members are looking forward to much progress and success in the future.

The Inter-Club Council (ICC) provides clubs at Seaver College access to Student Govemment Association (SGA) for support and funding.

"The intention in developing the ICC was to get clubs together in a unified manner," Bob White, director of Campus] Life, says. "ICC provides a way to overcome difficult funding problems."

Lisa Kodama, vice-president of ICC says that most of the organizations that are highly involved in the ICC are sports clubs.

ICC is a diversely represented body that oversees the distribution of funds to needy clubs.

A new club that was chartered in 1989 and received generous funding, is the Golden Key Naional Honor Society. ICC provides a basis, both financial and emotional, that newly formed and existing clubs can lean on.

"The reason that clubs attend our meetings is because we provide a type of fomm atmosphere," Kodama says. "We spread event news and distribute the weekly minutes to every club, whether they participate or not."

Equestrian Team — Cheryl Wyllie, director of the competition team.

78 Organizations

INTER CLUB COUNCIL I.C.C. - (front row, from left) Lauren Bolley, Lisa Kodama, Elizabeth King; (second row) Bob Woodroof, Dr. Grant Newton, Carla Cameron, Dr. Paul Randolph, Roger Steele, Bob White, Brad Smith, Oscar Gomez, Sam Grable, Lloyd Clark, John Nee, Rick Carr, Christopher Garcia, Scott Pitts.

Inter-Greek Council (IGC) is composed of at least two members from each fraternity and sorority at Pepperdine.

IGC meets weekly and makes decisions based on the views of two voting members from each active fratemity and sorority.

This year, I(3C has been involved in two major undertakings. The first of these was the acceptance of the Tri Phis as a probationary fratemity.

The second project IGC has handled has been the introduction of a new Judicial Board system. If approved by Pepperdine Campus Life, Student Life Committee and the administration, the ;iew Judicial Board system would give ihe power of sanctioning Greek organizations who are in questions of iolation of university policy in the ands of IGC rather than in the hands of le administration.

I.G.C. ~ (front row, from left) Chrisse Deely, Janet Greene, Jennifer Guellich, Missy Altergott; (second row) Lori Wilbur, Amy Johnson, Heather Hamill, Michelle Lindahl, Kiane Franey, Amy Dynda; (third row) Peter Prinos, Dale Reichender, Brad Greely, Gary Gaumer, Brent Ingram; Dave Gregorson, Mike Chiriatti, Trevor Norris, Mike Busch,

Stories by: Melissa Altergott, Inter-Greek C ouncil; Tess Jones, Equestrian Club; Cathy Moe, Residential Housing Administration; Cynthia Pazuk, Inter-Club Council.

INTER-GREEK COUNCIL

Organizations 79

rSTUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Govemment Association

is "an organization dedicated to serving the students of Seaver College," Chris DiBattista, SGA president, says.

SGA's main vision is to create a more unified atmosphere in the Pepperdine community by bridging better communication both within and outside of the university.

One of the biggest issues this year has been the of the raising the student fee from $7.50 to $30.00. SGA can now have more events and the cost of other activities will go down.

SGA took an active part in looking out for students' rights by helping solve the registration confusion. Freshmen were going lo be allowed to register before other students. When students protested, SGA stepped in to help.

Another accomplishment for SGA this year was the establishment of the grievance hotline. The hotline was set up to handle problems in a student's life, and it also deals with a lot of day-to-day matters.

"This has been a good happy year....we even danced on campus!"

" Chris DiBattista

The greivance committee meets every week with the administration to handle various student grievances. Talkbacks, where students are allowed to present questions to the administration, are also part of the grievance committee's accomplishments.

"I think I can safely speak for all of the individuals

involved by saying that the time and energy we put into our work is for the student body, not for personal gratification," says DiBattista.

She s^ys that SGA is not made up of

politicians but students working to help other students.

"I don't think anyone could ask for much more than that," DiBattista says, adding, "This has been a good, happy year. We raised money, increased spirit, achieved most of our goals and we even danced on campus!"

story by Lynn Maffie

S.G.A. ~ (front row, from left) Amy Wixon, Steve Schossberger, Harry Cheveriat, Joy Bianchi, Kuldip Kaur; (second row) Melanie Craft, Kris Klinger, Robin Lia, Marco Cioppi, Doug Corley. Kyle Moore, Chrisse Deely, Tiffany Craft, Chris DiBattista; (third row) Amy Schultheis, Jennifer Jones, Lisa King, Jamie Barcus, Heather Hammill, Kathy Waller, Melinda Roberts, Rachelle Redfelt, Cynthia Fry, Michael Young; (fourth row) Steve Rossier, Sean Phelan, T.J. Thompson, John Nee, Shelly Singhal, Heidi Wheeler, Joanna Madison, Kim West; (fifth row) Jon James, Mike Busch, Brad Smith, Steve Kaczmeric, Sean Erinstofft, Jason Norris, Adam VanDyke, Jason Lucero, Sam Grable.

SGA 1988-89 OFFICERS

EXECUTIVE BOARD

PRESIDENT Chris DiBattista

VICE PRESIDENT Sam Grable

TREASURER Melanie Craft

SECRETARY T. Jay Thompson

CHAIRPERSONS

ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR Robin Lia

SPIRIT CHAIRPERSONS Tiffany Craft & Amy Dynda

ACADEMIC AFFAIRS John Nee

ELECTION RULES Sean Phalen

GENERAL JUDICIAL COUNCIL Sean Phalen

STUDENT GRIEVANCES Steve Kaczmarek Melinda Roberts

FOOD ADVISORY Paul Wilkes

PR/MEDIA Kim West

STUDENT CENTER Kristine Adamson

EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Britta Carlson

ATHLETICS Brad Smith

STUDENT OPINION Christine Huffman

SPIRITUAL LIFE Stephanie Garrison

PUBLICITY Kris Klinger & Lisa King

80 Organizations

P e p p e r d i n e

Pepperdine People in f Olympics

1988: A Yea* in Revie

Whdf's fiot...What's Not

Pepp€|rdine Students Make an Impal^ on US/S6vif»tRelations

^^'yi/w-ST^

11988: A Year in Review A look at the people, places, and events that made up 1988 pg.82

IWhat's Hot?...What's Not! The latest trends in fashion, music, food, drink, cars pg.88

I Pepperdine People in the Olympics-Spotlight on Terry Schroeder Who was there, hov\/ we did, and what it was like pg.90

I Marv Dunphy The golden coach of the 1988 Summer Olympics pg.91

\ Short Takes From places to eat to people we meet...pg.92

I Hot Off the Press Local news covering Pepperdine and the immediate Malibu area pg.96

The Cold War Pepperdine holds out for an answer from the Soviet Union pg.97

^above) It was one of the biggest marriages of the year. Heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson married actress Robin Givens. But the stormy marriage of the 22 year-old rich boxer and the 23 year-old beautiful actress lasted less than a year. She filed for divorce.

(right) Capturing the 1988 World Series title, the Dodgers celebrated a 5-2 victory over the Oakland A's in the fifth game of the series.

DaDDnaDDDDDnnnDnnDDDnnDDnnnnDDDDDnnDDaDDDDDDDCi

82 Premier/ Contents

DDDnnnnDnannnDDnnDnDnDQ The summer of 1988 was hit

with the worst drought in many years. Throughout the Midwest, farmers watched helplessly as their crops went dry.

The heaviest monsoon in decades left 80 percent of Bangladesh under water, 30 million without homes and 17 years of economic development destroyed.

Patrick Kennedy, 21, a Providence College junior and son of Sen. Ted Kennedy and his ex-wife, Joan, won the Democratic Primary for a seat in the Rhode Island legislature.

After 10 years and a $250 million cleanup, 200 of the 1,000 homes along the Love Canal in Niagara Falls that were abandoned because of toxic waste leakage were declared habitable.

Former Yale president A. Bartlett Giamatti, 50, was named to succeed Peter Ueberroth as baseball commissioner.

Florida hunters killed alligators legally for the first time in 26 years after the critters were removed from the endangered

inDnnnDnnnnDDDnDnDDaDaDnDDDDDDnnnnnnnnnnnnnDnnD

species list. The Democrats went to

Atlanta in the summer of 1988 and decided on Michael Dukakis, governor of Massachusetts, to be its candidate for president of the United States. He chose Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, as his running mate.

The 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea opened with a dramatic and dazzling ceremony. A colorful, three-hour spectacle mixing ancient Korean rituals with space-age technology kicked off 16 days of athletic competition. The stars of the 1988 Summer Olympics were diver Greg Louganis who won two gold medals, track and field star Carl Lewis who won two gold (including one after Canadian Ben Johnson was disqualified) and one silver, Florence Griffith Joyner who won three gold and one silver, and swimmer Matt Biondi who celebrated with five gold , one silver and one bronze. Jackie Joyner-Kersee set a record in the pentathlon and also won the long jump.

The shuttle Discovery

m

blasted into orbit in September, the first space flight since the Challenger mission ended tragically 73 seconds after lift­off on Jan. 28, 1986. The Discovery ended its successful four-day, 1.6 million mile mission with a triumphant landing at Edwards Air Force Base.

Hurricane Gilbert rose out of the Carribean as a giant wind storm in late September. By the time it lost its hurricane status over northeastern Mexico, it had killed more than 300 people, left hundreds of thousands homeless and caused billions of dollars in damage to the Caribbean, Central America, Mexico and the United States.

The catamaran Stars & Stripes, skippered by Dennis Conner, won a rancorous race for the America's Cup against the monohull New Zealand off San Diego.

West German tennis star Steffi Graf, 19, won the U.S. Open (after taking the French and Australian Open and Wimbledon tournaments) and went on to capture an Olympic Gold.

A survey of 11,000 homes in seven states showed that cancer-causing radon poses dangers in nearly one out of ever three homes checked.

The World Series belonged to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers captured a memorable World Series title in October with a 5-2 victory over the Oakland •.

(left) Canadian Ben Johnson, left, looks over at arch rival Carl Lewis at the finish line of the 100-meter race in the 1988 Summer Olympics at Seoul, South Korea. Johnson won the gold medal but was later disqualified after traces of an anabolic steroid were found in his system.

nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn

Year in Review 83

im'. tf/ ^^z- 7H ^evceio A's in the fifth game of the series.

Six years after its box office bonanza, E. 1. .became the all-time best videocassette seller with advance orders of more than 11 million copies.

The French government ordered the makers of an abortion-inducing pill to discontinue distribution despite of pressure from pro-lifers.

The electoral college cast its 538 votes to officially name George Bush president of the United States and Dan Quayle vice president.

"Fax it!" was 1988's business cry as Americans made $3 billion

worth of long distance calls to send words on facsimile machines.

A $500 million B-2 Stealth bomber which was designed to fly undetected by enemy radar and kept supersecret for a decade finally unveiled in Palm-dale. It will be flight-tested in 1989.

The U.S. Department of Energy announced that Waxahachie, Texas, would be the home of the Supercon­ducting Super Collider.

Brian Mulroney was re-elected prime minister of Canada on a platform advocating free trade with the United States.

At 92, George Burns wrote

i #

another No. 1 best-seller, Grade, A Love Story, about his wife, who died 24 years ago.

In China's Yunnan Province, 730 were killed in an earthquake, and it was announced that in 1970, 10,000 died in a quake in the same area.

Franz Kafka's manuscript of The Trial sold for a stunning $1.9 million to a West German book dealer.

The father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb and Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei Sakharov, 67, visited the United States for the first time.

Sesame Street marked its 20th season on television.

Bill Cosby and his wife, Camille, gave $20 million to Atlanta's Spelman College.

Democratic Sen. George J. Mitchell of Maine was named Senate majority leader.

A California earthquake beneath Pasadena's Rose Bowl knocked out power and injured 24.

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation ended the year spending $28 billion to bail out 330 bankrupt financial institutions.

The space shuttle Atlantis was launched on a secret mission. •

(above) Vice President George Bush, after serving for eight years in the Reagan Administration, got the expected nod at the Republican National Convention in New Orleans in the summer of 1988. His choice for running mate was the unexpected Sen. Dan Quayle, R-lnd. The public opinion polls shoed that the inexperienced 41-year-old senator was not a popular choice. However, this did not prevent the duo from being elected into office. (right) Amid tears and grief, thousands of people who had died of AIDS were memorialized in October in ceremonies centered on a huge 375,000 square foot quilt that was made by friends and family members of the victims. All 50 states and a dozen foreign countries were represented.

S S I E * ^ .

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(above) President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev worked for several years to bring the two countries together. After a treaty was signed to eliminate certain nuclear weapons, 1988 was the year the efforts of these two leaders went into effect. (left)

The Democrats went to Atlanta in the Summer of 1988, and decided on Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts, to be its candidate for President of the

United States. He decided to pick Lloyd Bentsen, a senator from Texas, as his running mate.

Ali photographs provided by the Associated Press.

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Year in Review 85

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it became on international effort of good will. Russians and American rescuers cut through the ice in Alaska to save two California gray whales. The whales were trapped in the ice for more than three weeks.

Pakistan People's Party leader Benazir Bhutto, 35, was sworn in as prime minister, making her the only woman to head an Islamic state.

Jodie Foster won the Best Actress oscar for her moving portrayal as a gang-rape victim who fought to convict those who stood by and watched.

After setting a dozen rushing and scoring records, tailback Barry Sanders, 20, a junior at Oklahoma State, gralibed the Heisman Trophy.

Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson broke into tears when she was named Miss America 1989. The 22-year-old Miss Minnesota, who plans to attend Harvard Law School, became the first classical violinist to win the Miss America crown.

nnnnnnnnnnnnDnnnnnnannnnnnnn 86 Premier

a:

C«mp«r wati^«s blazing Ire engulf California's Yosemite National Park.

Premier

In: Abstinence Out: Having a good time

In: LL Bean Out: Galanos (And every other foofy Nancy Reagan designer)

In: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Out: Superman

In: Stairmaster machines Out: Rowing machines

In: Martin Short Out: Pee-Wee Herman

In: "Roseanne" Out: Alf

In: Oprah Winfrey Out: Geraldo Rivera

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In: Guns and Roses Out: Roger Whittaker

In: $50 pre-shredded jeans Out: Stone-washed or acid-washed jeans

WHAT'S HOT? WHAT'S NOT! 88 What's Hot?

In: Tracy Chapman Out: Janet Jackson

In: Jessica Rabbit Out: Dolly Parton

In: Dan Quayle Out: Ollie North

In: Pigs Out: Dinosaurs

In: Worrying about radon on the basement and parasites in the sushi Out: Worrying about herpes, crack and nuclear holocaust

In: D.J Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince Out: Prince

In: Walking Out: Running

In: Lamborghini Countach Out: Volvo Turbo Diesel

In: Nintendo Out: Dungeons &Dragons

In: Expensive British magazines that no one has ever heard of Out: Seventeen, Cosmo, and all of the other trashy magazines written by people who couldn't get jobs doing anything else

In: The trapped Alaskan whales Out: The Princess of Wales

In: The Big Piano Out: Mr. Microphone

In: "Remote Control" Out: "Wheel of Fortune"

In: Pat Sajak Out: Vanna White

In: Lambskin leather Out: Burlap

In: Oat bran Out: Rice Cakes

In: Mr. Potato Head Out: Coach Potatoes

In: Fax Machines Out: Federal Express

In: Ken Wahl Out: Ken dolls

In: Teddy Grahams Out: Teddy Ruxpin

In: Koosh Balls Out: Handball

In: Danny DeVito & Arnold Schwarzenegger Out: Kate & Allie

What's Not! 89

C o v e r S t o r y

Pepperdine People in tiie Olynnpics Spotlight on Terry Schroeder By cmdy Rankin—

Ibelow) The opening ceremonies of the Games of the 24th Olympiad in Seoul, South Korea, included an exciting array of Korean culture. This spectacle was the beginning of our Pepperdine University's participants' Olympic dream come true.

The 1988 Summer Olympic games in Seoul, South Korea, proved to be close to Pepperdine's heart.

Of the 500-plus Americans participating in the games, 18 members of the Pepperdine family were involved. Waves could be seen competing in swimming , water polo, tennis and volleyball.

Dr. Terry Schroeder, captain of the Olympic water polo team and head coach of Pepperdine's water polo team, says, "The competition was very intense; it was the first time since 1976 that the USSR and the USA competed in the Summer Olympics together."

The relations between the athletes of different countries reportedly were good. Only the Americans and Koreans had major conflicts. The casual attitude the Americans displayed during the opening ceremonies, and the differences in their respective cultures were supposedly to

blame. Though some moments were tense

dm*ing the competitions, most athletes felt privileged to be there.

Schroeder says, "It was like living out a dream. It really came true after working so hard. Finally we were competing with the best, in the highest level of competition; it was amazing."

Overall the United States did well in Seoul. Those athletes associated with Pepperdine won gold and silver medals for volleyball and water polo/tennis. respectively.

Schroeder partly attributes his success to Pepperdine.

"My education and athletic training at Pepperdine were very instrumental in fulfilling my Olympic dreams. The Pepperdine people have been very supportive of me and an integral part of my success. I consider Pepperdine to be my second family."

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Pepperdine has plenty to be proud about: a lovely campus, an excellent curriculum, indoor plumbing and, quite possibly, the best men's volleyball coach in the business.

Dr. Marv Dunphy, U.S. Olympic team and Pepperdine head volleyball coach, rode back to the Malibu branch of Camelot in October 1988 after conquering the dragon of intemational volleyball, with every spoil imaginable draped across his horse.

Olympic and Pan Am golds, a World Championship and a winning record in a over 100 intemational games are all resume items for Dunphy since leaving Pepperdine in 1985 to coach the U.S. men's volleyball team.

It wasn't as if he jumped a sinking ship either. The first weekend in May of that same year, the Pepperdine roofers claimed an NCAA championship. Four days after the celebration, Dunphy was on the coaching bench in a United States game against Cuba.

"I think everyone wants to be at the highest level in their field at some point," Dunphy says. "It's nice to accomplish that."

Dunphy was chosen for the position of head coach after the Los Angeles Summer Olympics by the U.S. Volley­ball Association.

His relationship with Pepperdine goes back to the early '70s when he attended school on scholarship, later becoming assistant coach and finally head coach. Along the way, Dunphy has also gone on to eam a master's from USC and a doctorate from Brigham Young University.

Before his hiatus, however, he coached the Pepperdine team to a NCAA victory, and his star player that year was senior Rod Wilde. (Yes, that's the same Rod Wilde who became head coach when Dunphy went of on his world tour.)

Since his retum to Pepperdine in October, Dunphy has resumed the

The Gold Medal Coach By Bill Weir

title of head coach and Wilde has taken the position of assistant coach.

"Those are the official titles," Dunphy says regarding the realignment of coaches, "But my style is, if somebody does something good, they get the credit. There's no black and white."

A day that no proud American can forget is when the United States faced the Soviet Union for the finals in Seoul. When asked if this is the biggest game he ever coached, Dunphy diplomatically says that the Olympics as a whole, were the most memorable.

"Our win in Seoul was a big shot in the arm for the sport," Dunphy says, "The popularity went up with the ratings. It was good to see response to the sport."

Dunphy says the main drawback in the life of an Olympic coach is the

Dr. Marv Dunphy

time spent away from the family. Dunphy's consists of his wife and three children, two of which attend Pepperdine. His youngest son, Alex, is 2.

Those loved ones paired with the present task at Seaver may be enough to keep him home for awhile.

"I'll do whatever I can to help in Barcelona, (sight of the 1992 Summer Olympics) but now my role is to promote the sport as muqh as I can at the collegiate level."

He has much to be proud of, but his heart is here with Pepperdine Uni­versity.

"The thing I'm most proud of is the fact that of the 12 Olympians, four were Pepperdine alumni, as were three of the starting six," he says. "That made our wins real special. To see guys, after having recruited them and watch them mature in the volleyball part of their life...it was great."

"The guys (Craig Buck, Jeff Stork, Troy Tanner, and Bob Cvtrtlik) were great representatives of Pepperdine and the United States. If you just win and have few problems, you never get that complete satisfaction," he says. "To be considered excellent, you have to win over time, not just pop up and win one or two big games. We won over time, and it felt good."

As far as 1989 Wave volleyball is concemed, Dunphy is its own best resource. At least the best since leather balls, hardwood floors, and the invention of the vertical jump. Maybe even better.

Marv Dunphy 91

The Galley +

By Lori Otto

A white fishing net adomed with a cluster of dangling clams greets me at the entry way. As I scan the room, I see other signs of nautical life. A wooden, authentic-looking captain's wheel, a mural captivating the essence of the sea and a sign warmly proclaiming "Welcome Aboard" capture the essence of this aquatic nest.

For a "fleeting" moment I forget I am on campus and envision myself 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, in Davy Jones' locker or even as a troubled passenger of the Love Boat.

The aromatic scent is not that of salty sea air but of sizzling gristle and greasy french fries. The patrons are not happy-go-lucky sailors with white bell-bottom trousers, venerable captains with legs made out of pine timber, or even New England fishermen with bushy beards and neon-yellow galoshes. They are impeccably-dressed college students. The sounds are not of waves crashing against the shore or the gentle cries of seagulls, but rather, the random barking of numbers over a lousy audio system.

Where is this Neptunesque nirvana you ask? It's right here on campus. It's the Galley, and the name says it all.

1 proceed to navigate my way to the counter, where I am welcomed by two members of the Galley crew. I refrain from saying "Ahoy maties" or "Thar she blows" and decide that asking about any mutinous experiences is not apropos. I also hesitate, questioning the presence of a life preserver in an eating establishment, but I'm sure it holds many animated stories. I opt to review the menu.

And what a menu it is. I anticipate a "Catch O' the Day" or even a tank full of lobsters but much to my surprise, the only

seafood items are sushi deals affectionately called "Inari Bean Cake" and "Crab Rolls." Instead of arousing my taste for seafood delicacies, this reminds me of the gym event we did in grade school when we got tired of doing the "wheelbarrow."

Nevertheless, I hastily look it over and discover some interesting dishes. For example, the breakfast selections include "Breakfast No. 1 and Breakfast No. 2. The only difference between them is No. 2 costs 56 cents more and includes "meat." What kind of meat it happens to be is not posted. It just says "Two eggs, hash browns, toast and meat." There is also the "Easy Riser," which I think may be just a typo in the word "Easy" - perhaps it is supposed to be "Early Riser." Either way, I'm not gonna eat it.

I notice a hand-written sign offering the "Grab N' Go Special" and wonder if it is appealing to amorous Italians or kleptomaniacs. Oh, it's for sandwiches - silly me. A large glass case with three tiers of slowly spinning pizzas also catches my eye, and I'm pleasantly reminded of a display case for Timex watches that 1 used to gaze at for hours as a child.

I break out of my hypnotic state from watching the rotating pizzas and dizzily set sail for the large refrigerated display case. It's stocked with bottled beverages and embellished with a jungle of colorful fruit. I ask to purchase a bunch of grapes invitingly suspended from the top of the case, and much to my dismay discover that I have been fooled by the wonder of artificial fruit. The pears look so real it's almost eerie.

Finally, I place my order - a "Super Pretzel" and a large Diet Coke. 1 choose a table next to the huge plate-glass windows and enjoy the spectacular panorama of the Pacific, as blue as the newly installed carpeting. It's not exactly the "Poseidon Adventiu-e," but the employees are friendly and the

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menu is extensive and reasonably-priced. If you want hot, fresh vittles^ on campus, the S.S. Marriott is the only place to go.

92 Galley

Where t o Eat in mi2hi M a l i b u I n n : Home of the famous Malibu burger. All day Tuesday and Thursday Burger Madness special-burger & fries $2.49! Car los & Pepes: On PCH right on the beach. Offers great Mexican food, steak, seafood & salads. You must try their fried ice cream! About $10 per person. Ch ina Den : Chinese & Mandarin food to go. About $7 per person. Gladstone's:Located on PCH at Sunset Blvd. Large servings and outstanding desserts. About $18 per person.

Hughes.:The market has a deli that sen/es up good sandwiches. Large salad bar. About $3-$5 per person. M a l i b u Adobe L.Adjacent to the Malibu Country Mart. Fine Southwestern cuisine. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday entertainment. About $10-$15 per person.

Short Takes 93

Pepperdine students exercise their right to vote in The November 1988 Presidential elections. Student voting took place in the Seaver College apartment commens.

Peagan Elec t r i f ies Capacity Convocation Crowd

By Annamarie Troesh

With more enthusiasm than a room full of cheerleaders, Pepperdine administrators, faculty, staff, students and guests welcomed former President Ronald Reagan to convocation on March 6, 1989.

After only seven days of preparation, Pepperdine administrators, alongside die secret service, carefully mapped out a tight schedule in which the former president could share a speech complete with anecdotes as well as answer a dozen questions asked by randomly chosen students.

While questions from students ranged from what the president considers his greatest accomplishments to be in and out of the presidency to where he likes to eat lunch, Reagan answered each one with the charisma and ease characteristic of his many speeches throughout his eight years in office.

As a part of the program, the audience was shown a short film that was made to remind people of Reagan's accomplishments during his presidency. "I thought it was a moving tribute to the best eight years this country has seen in a long time," Bill Dougherty, freshman business major, said. There were many positive responses to the film and the speech.

As a gift of appreciation, the student body presented the president with a gift that none of its "landlocked competitors" could: a surfboard with the name Pepperdine Waves written on one side.

Another gift given to Reagan was a book from the Young Democrats with an important message inside. The Young Democrats wrote that although each of them had differences in their approaches, everyone's goals are the same.

Former President Ronald Reagan speaks to convocation audience during his second speech since leaving office. Reagan outlined changes he would like to see in state and national government.

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Malibu" Joe, pictured here in Troy Maben's award-winning photo, was honored at a memorial service Sept. 30,1988 at Malibu Lagoon State Park. Joe's death was tragic for most of the Malibu community.

Malibu Says Goodbye to Joe

The neighborhood pigeons all come to the place where "Malibu" Joe spent his nights and stored his belongings. They stand there, stoic waifs keeping their afternoon vigil, waiting for the return of the long-time Malibu resident who would always have a few morsels for them. They look tentatively into the faces of passersby hoping to recognize their craggy-faced friend, but seem unable to accept that he will never return to this place.

Officially "Malibu" Joe was Joseph M. Gostello, a 96-year-old Italian immigrant and transient. He was found dazed and beaten in a Malibu shopping center on Sept. 4, 1988. Six days after the beating, he was pronounced dead. The cause of the death, occlusive coronary

By Joe Velazquez

artery disease. To the people of Malibu,

Joe was part of the community and his tragic death was a shock to everyone who had come to know his familiar face.

Local merchant Jay Wagner says Joe had lived in Malibu for more than 30 years. "Everybody treated him as part of the community," Wagner said. "He had a real place here."

Wagner was raking the dead leaves and debris surrounding the spot where Joe slept making way for a community-sponsored memorial in his name.

A large boulder with a plaque will be placed on the sight. The memorial plans also include a small retaining wall, curbing around the small plot of land and

plants to decorate the now barren spot.

"People in the community donated stuff to build this little monument to him," he said. "There's no one in charge, nobody wants their names mentioned. It's just anonymous."

The spot where Joe stayed was covered with flowers and heartfelt notes to the memory of one of Malibu's own. Many of the area residents were found leaving small tokens as a way to s^y good-bye to this man who mostly kept to himself.

One of the many notes to Joe reads, "I love you, Joe. I wish you had been able to come back home and realize how much you were loved."

o 96 Malibu Joe

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Impakt members gather around to light the vigil flame that would represent the student's hope for peaceful relations with the Soviets. Students who participated in the vigil fought the cold breeze and the monotany of sitting by the flame to await a response from the USSR about setting up a sister school program.

The Cold War Pepperdine Students make an Impakt on U S / S o v i e t R e l a t i o n s By Janna Anderson

Outside in the foggy darkness sat three students, somewhat prepared for a cold night at the bell tower. A tiny flame, almost unnoticeable, bumed amid carefully placed rocks.

This scene served a common purpose to raise social awareness. Specifically, this candle light vigil, which began Oct. 20, was aimed at creating positive action between college students in the Soviet Union and the United States.

IMPAKT, a new political group on campus, with the help of Soviet debate team members, presented the Soviet government with a request to take part in a sister school program. The group hoped to establish a student exchange program with any university in the Union of Soviet Socialists Republic, maintain a monthly newsletter between the schools focusing on global issues and arrange a mock summit between Soviet and American students.

Twenty members of IMPAKT

started the vigil after the Seaver/Soviet debate, held on campus in October.

"We have pretended long enough that we have found all the answers," said Eric Overman, junior intemational studies and economics major. "The Westem model, the American model, and specifically, the Pepperdine model of reality do not prove to be satisfactory explanations of our world and do not provide a broad enough basis for a safe and happy future."

Overman, along with Jeff Duby, junior political science and economics major and Scott Talcott, junior political science and sociology major, started the social awareness movement this year, manifesting the group called IMPAKT.

The goal IMPAKT wants to achieve is to awaken the Pepperdine commun­ity on issues of world affairs.

Clay Leeds, sophomore intemational studies major and a member of IMPAKT said, "I am constantly reminded that the American youth needs to restmcture its way of thinking with regard to its apathy level."

The Soviet issue was the first full-scale action regarding global issues IMPAKT was involved in.

Although the vigil had strong support from the student body and dedicated IMPAKT members that were willing to stick out the cold, the efforts did not produce any results.

The vigil ended in mid-December but the hope of IMPAKT members continued thoughout the year.

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IMPAKT 97

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Jim McCue, section editor

Men*s golf team captures another WCAC title - p. 107

Men's basketball shows competition it is a force to be reckoned with - p. 110

Pepperdine men's volleyball struggles through another building season - p. 112

Randy Bergstedt leaps high into the sky before demolishing his opponents with his unrelentless jump serve.

98 Athletics

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Wmmw By Tim Navone

The Waves water polo team endured a long, hard season with few ups and many downs.

Dr. Terry Schroeder, the team's head coach, was in Seoul, South Korea, for much of the beginning of the season playing for a United States team that took a silver medal at the Games of the 24th Olympic.

Meanwhile, Pepperdine was stmggling as three standout players opted to redshirt this season.

Forced with such adversity, the team's only consistent factor was a balanced scoring attack.

The Waves' offense, led by junior Rob Sutter with 46 goals, was evenly spread among all players. The only senior, Tucker Johnson, tallied 42, followed by freshman Brian Boyer with 30 and Chris Hankim who had 29.

Hankim also anchored the Wave defense which at times was outstanding. However, sporadic defensive play made life hard for goalies Wells Guthrie, John Lupian and Ed Field.

Pepperdine was outscored 75-48 during the first period of its games, making the Waves especially fearful of this period.

The Waves ended with 17 losses overall, compared to only eight victories with three of these coming in Big West Conference play.

Despite a poor season, the Waves can look forward to next year. Not only are Geoffrey Clark, Sasa Poljak and Rafael Gandaillas retuming, but a whole group of freshmen were in the pool this year and gained valuable experience.

Greg "Bubba"Smith, John Nicholls, Joe Kennefick and James Young are

included in the youth movement along with sophomores Chris Almquist and Erik Wood.

This year's squad relied heavily on three upperclassmen. Youth was definitely the code for the 1988 water polo team.

By redshirting its top three players, the Pepperdine water polo team has a excellent chance to capture the 1989 National Collegiate Athletic Association water polo championship.

This would be Pepperdine's first NCAA triumph in the sport.

Schroeder will be returning for his fourth year as coach of the poloists.

He will be joined once again by assistant coach David Myers [>

"I was actually glad to see our big guys take a

rest. ! went from the guy who sat on the bench all season to the leading scorer on the team. It was a big thrill for me in my last year."

-Rob Sutter

Men's Water Polo Team-(front row) Jack Hastings, John Lupien, Geoff Clark, Chris Almquist, David Alexander; (second row) Brian Boyer, Wells Guthrie, Craig Steinberg, Richard Kelley, Ed Field, Erik Wood; (third row) Coach Terry Schroeder, David Corbin, Paul Reichert, Chris Hakim, Scott Grasmoen, David Myers; (back row) Susa Poljak, Juan Carlos Garay, Rafael Gandarillas, Tucker Johnston, Scott Madill, Rob Suter, Aaron Chasen, Robbie Boyer.

100 Athletics

f •.mm

who is extremely familiar with the Pep­perdine water polo philosophy.

The 8-17 record was no surprise because of the Waves' redshirt program. The situation set up an opportunity for freshmen and sophomores to get serious experience.

It allowed the underclassmen to experience an entire year of trial and error. It encouraged leaders to emerge and let Schroeder decide just who would fill the other four spots when the three big guns came back.

Unity will be a key for the Waves if they hope to take advantage of the redshirting done during 1988-89.

With everybody getting playing time last season, Pepperdine's bench should prove to be the deepest in the nation.

Rob Sutter cranks a monster goal against the UCLA defense.

Erik Wood looks for an opening while defender pesters him with persistance.

"The season was a testing ground. It was strange not having Sasa (Poljak) and our other big guys out there to pull us out of tough situations. We could have used their experience, but just wait until next year when we get them back."

-Chris Hakim

Athletics 101

By Malcolm MacDonald

The Pepperdine women's volleyball team had the most fun and intense season ever in 1989.

Within the first three weeks, they had been tortured on the hot, dusty track and taken body surfing lessons in Hawaii. Part of the team had even branched out to form what they called "The Back of the Van Band."

During WCAC play, the Lady Waves chanted "Domo" before every game to foreshadow their destined victory. The team only lost one game in conference play and made it to first round of the NCAA playoffs.

What was great about this year's team was that they didn't have one major star; instead they were a galaxy of excUence.

Team captain Stella Berkebile was not only first-team All-WCAC, but also homecoming queen in 1987 and student athlete of the year.

Senior Lisa Bevington, who was recruited by the pro volleyball league, was also one of the conference Most Valuable players.

The two junior starters Laura Fort and Tani Seidenberg were named to the WCAC second team. Carol Hueth, the big freshman digger, was on the conference all-freshman team and her sidekick Cari Ann Nelson was the freshman of the year.

The bench was enhanced by the three senior back row players, Linda Burton, Dana Johnson and Berry Johnson. This trio will be remembered as the "Ace Queens" for their awesome serving.

Barbie Blizard and Leslie Lama Asplin were the two designated hitters. When the three frosh were asked to look back on their favorite part of the year, they said they liked it when they got to eat on road trips and were thankful for getting to run the loop around the Pepperdine campus.

"It was a very intense year. We played well when we really had to and we also made sure we were always having fun out on the court."

- Stella Berkibile

Stella Berkibile plays the "Stuff Monster" during a Pepperdine triumph.

Women's Volleyball Team--(front row) Valerie Foley, Dana Johnson, Barri Johnson, Laura Power, Coach Nina Matthies; (back row) Linda Burton, Laura Fort, Cari Ann Delson, Tami Seidenberg, Barbara Blizzard, Lisa Bevington, Stella Berkibile, Leslie Lama, Carolyn Hueth.

102 Athletics

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Women's Basketball Team-(front row) Michelle Watson, Dionne Burgess; (second row) Team manager Caprice Wessels, assistant coach Dave Schindler, graduate assistant Cindy Sanders, assistant coach Greg Dinneen and Kathy Long; (back row) Kristy Greenberg, Teresa Stedman, Shannon Frowiss, Sharon Clark, head coach Ron Fortner, Susan Tousey, April Marion, Lisa Bright, Sherri Murrell.

By Eric Bentley

The 1988-89 Waves women's basketball season started slowly and didn't emerge until the end. Despite finishing with an 11-17 overall record, the Lady Waves finish with a three-game winning streak.

Pepperdine, 6-8 in WCAC action, was led by seniors April Manion and Lisa Bright along with junior guard and All-WCAC player Dionne Burgess.

As the team looks to the 1990 season, head coach Ron Fortner has high hopes despite losing two key players, Manion and Bright.

The Waves returning include Burgess, junior center Sharon Clark, junior guards Kristy Greenberg, Sherri Murrell and

Michelle Watson. Along with this group are three others, freshman center Susan Tousey, forward guard Teresa Stedman and Kathy Long.

Their main challenge was to overcome their lack of depth and height. This marked the third straight season that Pepperdine has finished in fourth place in the WCAC.

The Lady Waves shot fairly well from the field with a 44.5 percent average. They also managed to convert 40.1 percent of their three-point goal attempts.

One problem Pepperdine was faced was rebounding. They were outrebounded slightly more than six caroms a game.

They were shorthanded due to the

Sherri Murrell eyes her defender en route to a look-away pass for a Wave basket.

loss of Sharon Clark to a knee injury and Stephanie Meneze and Shannon Frowiss as a result of academic problems.

One item Coach Ron Fortner hopes to work on for next season is tumovers. They plagued the Waves this season with just a shade more than 21 turnovers a contest.

Toussey was named to the WCAC All-Freshman team and Greenberg was an honorable mention All-WCAC selection.

Since Burgess and many others are retuming as starters for 1989-90, the Waves are looking to move up from the familiar fourth place WCAC slot.

Athletics 103

By Kristen McCary

"Either you love it (hockey) or you don't know it because if you know it you love it," Scott Quau-o, who began the original Pepperdine hockey club, says.

A big hockey fan, he organized the club during 1987-88 for people who wanted to watch games and exchange a general love for hockey.

Rick Carr, a die-hard hockey fan and player from Alaska came to Pepperdine and decided he wanted more than just to observe games-he wanted to play.

After a few phone calls to find support from administrators, he got an approved charter, petitioned for acceptance into the Pacific Coast

Collegiate Hockey Association, found a coach and made Pepperdine "Waves on Ice" a reality.

Whoever thought that Pepperdine in Malibu would have an Ice Hockey team? Not only did Carr make the team a reality, but as team president and captain he led the team in the first year of play to a league championship with 15 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie.

Their final game against UC Irvine came down to the wire for the PCCHA championship. Playing with only 10 of the normal 16 players, the teams tied, the Waves winning the PCCHA over UCFs 14-3-1.

The pucksters were fortunate enough to participate in a league that allows

graduate students to play. Finding the interested students to play

at Pepperdine was not a difficult task but other factors narrowed the team to a few dedicated guys. Most of the players on the team are from "hockey towns" on the East Coast, in Canada and in Alaska.

The dues for the team were S200, but much more money was actually spent due to travel costs, supplies and equipment. But the real dedication came from the grueling weekly practice hours of 11 p.m. to 2 a.m., simply because the rink price was cheapest then at $125 per hour.

The team sported 5 of the top 15 leading scores in the league including Carr, Andy Lotts, Mike Leatch, Scott [>

Hockey Club--(front row) Manager Ross Freed man, Mike Leatch, Jeff Sontro, Andy Lotts, Scott Quatro. (back row) Jamie Stevens, David Keen, John Smith, Kevin Wattles, Kevin Foley, Rick Carr, Rob Ballow, Coach Sean McCuilury, Joe Graziano, David Guzy, Scott Tynan, Jeff Cozad.

104 Athletics

Tynan and Pat Lynch. The driving motivation for the men

seems not only a love for the sport, but the excitement of having spectators at the games. In their rival game against Califomia Lutheran University, approxi­mately 400 spectators piled into their home rink in Thousand Oaks. At this particular game, KCBS-TV sports featured Pepperdine's "Waves on Ice" on the 11 p.m. news broadcast.

"Hockey is by far the most exciting spectator sport," Quatro says.

While hockey is notorious for it's exciting fights, Carr explains, "Our team

isn't really chippy. We've had our scruffs, but it's not really a bruiser league. But being the best team, people tend to come after you a little harder."

Coach Sean McGuillvry, the rink manager, led the team as a role model coach. Says Carr, "He's a great coach. He is not hotheaded, adults in the crowd really admired that."

The pucksters have plans for next year of moving into a more competitive league. Their current league included the "B" teams from UCLA, UC Irvine, USC plus teams from Cal State Northridge,

Cal Tech and Cal Lutheran. Carr hopes to get some more

monetary support next year to help with the $11,000 team budget. "I think if we can prove ourselves legitimately we can get support." says Carr. "Pepperdine likes to beat those teams (UCLA, UC Irvine, USC)."

Carr has actually had students calling him about Pepperdine because they want to play hockey here.

Next year, the hockey team plans to move up in their league so they can play against the "A" teams from USC, UCLA, UC Berkeley and Stanford.

By Tim Navone

Surfing in Malibu? Well of course! That's what Malibu is all about. This is why some Pepperdine students come to our school by the ocean.

So at Seaver College students put together a surf team, and probably for the sole reason as an excuse to miss some Westem Heritage classes.

Whatever the reason, the Pepperdine surf team was ahve and well this year waking up at the crack of dawn to catch early morning sets down at Zuma.

This year's surf team was headed by captain Jeff Todd and directed by adviser Jeff Bliss.

Todd, a sophomore, and other standout surfing seniors Sean Young and Tom Triggs, also Pepperdine's homecoming king, led the way for the Waves this past year and hope for continued success in the 1990s.

Sean Young prepares to "bash the lip" and get gnarly at Zuma Beach in Malibu.

Athletics 105

By Lori Kremers

The 1989 season for the Pepperdine Lacrosse Club was a year of transition. Although the team struggled and ended with an unusual sub-.500 record, the season could be viewed as a leaming experience.

Since lacrosse is a club sport, no scholarships are awarded and much of the team consists of players with little or no experience.

So, the burden of teaching new players rests on the shoulders of the coach and retuming players.

Leading the way as role models were retuming players Scott Tynan, Ross Freedman, Jim Howey and Taylor Ohlsen.

Tynan, a senior and co-captain, was previously a two-time West Coast Lacrosse League (WCLL) All-Star and once again collected the honor for this season's efforts.

Freedman, a junior, missed much of last season with a broken arm, but came back strong to provide a scoring punch

for the Waves. Howey, a senior midfielder and an

experienced fourth-year player, provided valuable leadership.

Ohlsen, the other co-captain, anchored the defense with his hard hitting. Only in his second year, Taylor was a feared opponent due to his football experience as an all-league linebacker in high school.

The job for these men was to teach young, new recmits like freshmen Brandan Lasher, Bryan "Crash" Ridgway, Christopher Wilshire and Joe Trenkanys.

These players showed tremendous progress throughout the season and provide Pepperdine lacrosse fans with hope for the future.

One freshman who did not need much teaching was Paul Mellinger. He was one of the Waves' top scorers after four years at Horace Greeley High School in New York.

Not only are the freshmen a sign of hope, but goalie Alex Diener signaled a good Pepperdine lacrosse future by

setting a NCAA Division I record for saves against Sonoma State, and was a key wins in two of its last three games to close out the season.

With such talent and a new group of players anticipated, the Waves should be strong in 1990.

Pepperdine sticker charges toward goal.

Lacrosse Club-(front row) Jim Howey, Scott Tynan, Taylor Ohlsen; (second row) Dan Voss, Ross Freedman, Paul Mellinger, Alex Diner, Don Sampson, Joe Trenchcamp, Kelly Bolin, Christopher Wilshire; (back row) Mark Lehman, Eric Hagan, Charlie Nigro, Lenny Thomas, Gil Vilanova, Jon Mack, Bart Baggett, Byran Ridgeway, Ravi Babv and coach Doug Horn.

106 Athletics

By Bill Weir

Golf is a new sport for women at Pepperdine University. However, it is not so new for the men as they proved throughout the links of Southem Califomia this season.

This is the second time in three years that the men's golf team has captured the West Coast Athletic Conference title.

Meanwhile, the women's team is still struggling, but the 1989 season showed promise for next year.

For the Lady Waves, coached by Kerry Lynn Hopps, it was the fourth season of intercollegiate play.

The men's team finished third at the University of San Diego annual invitational toumament and sixth at Cal State Stanislaus. Then the team was fifith at the Southem Califomia Intercollegiate Toumament with the Waves' Kevin Eden finishing fifth in individual play.

The Waves were led by captain Dean Kobane and the Granada Hills Connection. This force from the San Feremando Valley consisted of junior Kevin Eden, sophomore Mike Murphy and freshman Mike Elden.

Kevin Eden and Murphy, who won the individual title at USD, were among the leaders at every toumament the Waves competed in.

Although the Mike Eden has yet to make a large impact, it appeared evident that he will take over for his other brother to continue the dominance from Granada Hills.

Senior Kobane has been consistent to boost the Waves' team standings in each toumey.

Pepperdine was under the golfing expertise of first-year head coach Kurt Schuette.

Hindered by his knee, Sean McCall pops ball out of the rough with his sand wedge.

With Schuete as coach, the Waves recorded a 54-hole team score of 892 at the WCAC Championships to easily defeat the second place USF Dons by 18 strokes.

At the toumey, Kobane carded a one-under par score of 215 to claim the

individual title. Sophomore Brad Payne finished third

in the toumament. With a young team consisting of two

juniors and three sophomores. Pep's future is looking bright and should make large strides in the years ahead.

AtKletics 107

^immifie By Michael Zapolski

The Pepperdine swim team enjoyed its best showing ever at the Pacific Collegiate Swimming Conference (PCSC) Champsionships.

The Lady Waves placed second overall behind Northem Arizona at the three-day event.

Pepperdine, under the direction of head coach Tim Elson, won 12 of the 20 events contested, including all five relays.

The Waves also set eight new school records and established two conference marks.

Freshman Abigail Miedler was chosen as the PCSC's "Swimmer of the Year" after winning four individual races at the

Jeanne Tkach comes up for air during butterfly event at Pepperdine.

Women's Swimming Team-(front row) Andrea Clemons, Chris Carrauthers, Deborah McAnear, Gia Moisi, Jill Kennan, Jennifer Gutierrez, Kristin McCary, Head Coach Tim Elson; (back row) Jenny Fuller, Jeryl Reed, Stacey Hand, Monique Davan, Kristen Berryman, Nikki Naviau, Andrea Hevener, Stephanie Beiser, Christine Lovetro, Christie Deaton, Saralyn Dixon, Anna Nitti, Michelle Haugo, Monica Kluge, Dianne Cole, Tiassa Powell.

league meet and participating in three championship relays.

Jill Keenan was a first-place finisher in the 200 breaststroke and sported a strong showing as did a handful of other girls.

Bridget Kenehan won both the one-and three- meter diving events, ending her career at Pepperdine with a strong finish.

"We all gained so much experience this year, but the best thing was we had so much spirit."

- Kristin McCary

108 Athletics

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wmmm osuntrw "I dove for my high school, and they were ecstatic to have me, but that doesn't even come close to comparing how much pressure I had here. I know I'll never compete again, but I won't be devestated because I still have my memories."

-Bridget Kenehan, Pepperdine diver

Bridget Kenehan prepares for dive.

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Dave Allured, left, and friends prepare for a cross country workout at Pepperdine

By Michael Zapolski

In a year of many "firsts" for the Pepperdine University cross country program, Kari Baerg added yet another accomplishment to the list in October as the Waves enjoyed their best-ever showing at the annual West Coast Athletic Conference (WCAC) championships.

Baerg was the first-place finisher in the women's race-a first-time accomplishment for a Pepprdine runner-and the Waves placed second overall behind the University of Portland.

The men's team placed fourth overall, and Dale Reicheneder was the top Pepperdine finisher. Reicheneder finished ninth place overall..

"I was thrilled with the team's performance at the league championship

meet," Kevin Steele, head coach, says. "The program made several positive

strides forward this year and the second and fourth finihes by the woemn's and men't teams are evidence to that fact."

Following Baerg in the women's meet were Kim McEllhinney, Jenny McGuire, Lee Hendrix and Nancy Richardson.

All the women showed progress and improvement, something Steele desired.

Placing behind Reicheneder in the men's meet were Jeff Taylor, Matt Kresser, Blair Chang and Tad Buchanon.

These men also tossed in strong showings and took some significant strides, especially Chang.

The Waves cross country team is hoping for continued success with the program, and Steele says he realizes that quality doesn't come with tradition, but with hard work and dediction.

Athletics 109

By Bill Weir

For the Waves men's basketball team, 1988-89 marked the beginning of a new era.

After serving nine yars as an assistant to Jim Harrick, Tom Asbury took over as the new head coach as Harrick accepted the UCLA head coaching assignment.

For his first season, Asbury had three retuming starters and senior point guard Marty Wilson, who sat out the year before with a knee injury. Wilson, the team captain, and the other senior, center Casey Crawford, led the Waves along with All-WCAC performers Dexter Howard and Tom Lewis.

Although the Waves start was shaky, the team jelled in time for the opening of conference play. Pepperdine jumped out to a 7-1 conference record with impressive home victories over Loyola Marymount and St. Mary's.

Throughout the season, the Waves were undefeated at home in conference

play, but faltered on the road at the end of the season.

The Waves play was often measured by the play of All-WCAC forward Dexter Howard, who averaged more than 16 points per game, who was the Waves' barometer.

In games that Howard led Pepperdine in scoring, the Waves were 12-1. When he struggled, much of the slack was picked up by Tom Lewis, the other All-WCAC forward. Lewis was also scored 16 points a game was a double threat as he could score both in the paint and the outside.

The two seniors, Crawford and Wilson, led the team in rebounding and assistants, and Crawford, who played especially well in the latter stages of the season, grabbed top board honors for the Waves.

The final Wave starter was Craig "CD" Davis. He was Pepperdine's hottest shooter from the outside. At any given time, he could hit from three-point land

Casey Crawford tries the jump hook over opponent in heated contest.

Men's Basketball Team-(front row) Team Manager Greg Moore; (middle row) Shann Ferch, Assistant Coach Jeff Sofro; Head Coach Tom Asbury, and Assistant coaches Steve Guild, Rick Welch (back row) Craig Davis, Doug Cristi, Dexter Howard, Tom Lewis, David Hairston, Casey Crawford, Damon Braly, Geogg Lear, Rex Manu, Lafayette Dorsey, Marty Wilson.

110 Athletics

I aK

Marty Wilson grabs for basketball during Pepperdine game with Gonzaga University.

"to put a game away" or pull the team back into it.

Also impressive this year was the Pepperdine bench. Junior guard Shann Ferch, who transferred from Montana State, provided the threat the Waves needed from the guard position and was the WCAC's top three-point shooter.

Geoff Lear, freshman, was not intimidated by bigger, more experienced players around the country as he saw extensive playing time throughout the season.

Rick Welch, also a freshman, was a threat from outside and is one of the best passers around.

Rounding out the bench, Damon Braly and Dave Hairston gave the Waves great height and Lafayette Dorsey's provided tenacious defense.

Tom Lewis slides and glides for the jam.

"It was a special year for Pepperdine. It was just too bad I had to watch it from the sidelines. There was so much excitement from the crowd. It made me want to jump in and play."

-Rex Manu Skyline College transfer

After a quick conference start, the Waves struggled on the road to finish 10-4 in confemce play before falling in the semi-finals of the conference tournament.

With a record of 19-12, Pepperdine was invited to the National Invitational Toumament for the second consecutive year. In the first round the Waves pounded New Mexico State, 84-69, but lost to New Mexico, 84-69, in the famed "Pit."

Overall, the Waves were 20-13 in Asbury's inaugural year. He looks forward to the next season as only two players graduate and leave him many retumees and several redshirts to work with including Doug Christie, Rex Manu and Steve Guild.

Athletics 111

•©i i%¥#l l©Fbal l By Jim McCue

Pepperdine has become synonymous with excellence and success in many areas, but perhaps its men's volleyball program could be placed on a special plateau for its outstanding achievements in years past.

In its 19th season the Waves rank as one of the perennial national powers in collegiate play, and the 1989 squad was again expected to be a contender for the national crown.

Pepperdine advanced to the Westem Selection Tournament 12 times in the past 16 seasons, and has qualified for the NCAA championships on seven occasions.

Dr. Marv Dunphy retumed this year to lead the Waves in their quest for an NCAA championship after coaching the United States Olympic Team to a gold medal in the Games of the 24th Olympiad in Seoul, South Korea.

Dunphy, who served as Pepperdine's head coach from 1977-78 and 1982-85,

Randy Bergstedt goes for the spike.

took a leave of absence following the 1985 season to coach the U.S. National Team, and led the American team to first place finishes at the 1985 World Cup, 1986 World Championships and the 1987 Pan American Games.

The coach has been equally successful at Pepperdine. During his previous six seasons at Malibu, he directed the team to a 117-32 record and Pepperdine NCAA national titles in 1978 and 1985.

This year's team consisted of 12 highly skilled players. The Waves retumed four starters from last season: senior outside hitter Randy Bergstedt, junior middle blocker Robert Keller, sophomore middle blocker Bian Merrick and sophomore outside hitter Geoff "Thunder from Down Under" Hart.

Ik

The remaining two starters were . ;, sophomore outside hitter Dijon Douphner and sophomore setter George Thompson.

Rounding out the squad were Mark Root, Jamie Smith, David Stephens, Tom Pan, Chuck Williams and Jerritt Elliott.

Pepperdine closed out this year's season with a 16-14 mark. The Waves finished with an 8-12 record in WIVA.

The "Malibu Roofing Co." played the bulk of its season against teams ranked in the top 10 in the nation. Pepperdine was consistently ranked in the sixth and seventh slots, and finished seventh overall in the nation.

Pepperdine's major competitors this year included is joined by Hawaii, Cal State Long Beach, Loyola Marymount, .Cal State Northridge, San Diego State, Stanford, UC Irvine, UCLA, UC Santa Barbara and USC.

With the retum of Dunphy and a strong team, the 1990 looks promising for the Waves.

The challenges for the 1989 Waves were mostly related to the lack of experience and depth. Pepperdine failed to eam a postseason tournament berth for the first time since the 1981 season. [>

112 Athletics

Pg1p.MIWIIIEJWWWWWM^^

However, the Waves did jell during March when they strung together eight consecutive victories.

The puthm in contention for a possible playoff beth until they lost six of their last seven matches.

The bright spots for the Waves were Hart, who eamed a third team All-WITA positon and Bergstedt, who eamed honorable mention.

Bergstedt also eamed a District 8 Academic All-American award to add to his collection.

The young team hopes to follow in the winning footsteps of head coach Dunphy.

Because Pepperdine men's volleyball has been established as a winning U'adition, those retuming see no reason why the Malibu Roofing Co. won't be a big winner next season.

Junior Geoff Hart swings back to hit the ball.

"I hope we can put it all together next season. I want winning volley ball to be a tradition."

-Dijon Douphner

Men's Volleyball Team--(front row) Chuck Williams, George Thompson, Jarrett Elliott, Eric Sato, Jamie Smith, Tom Parr, David Stephens: (back row) Assistant Coaches Rod Wilde and Jim McLaughlin, Dijon Douphner, Randy Bergstedt, Mark Root, Rob Keller, Geoff Hart, Brian Merrick, Mark Arnold, Trainer Bill Durney, Head Coach Marv Dunphy.

Athletics 113

M®n% T © n n i By Kyle Moore

The men's tennis team had another solid year, but just near the end of the season team members felt they still had plenty of work to do.

With a 10-6 dual match record and a No. 14 ranking, the Waves were busy doing homework to crack the nation's top 10 and gain the WCAC title.

But as someone important once said, "All good things must come to an end," and for Pepperdine tennis, that's exactly what happened.

Many changes happened for the Waves, and in the process, a lot of Pepperdine pride was injured.

The team faced five of the nation's top 12 at the Blue-Gray Tournament in Alabama. Following that tourney-, the netters took on No. 5 Stanford, No. 2 UCLA and No. 1 UC Berkeley twice.

High hopes were there, but the outcome wasn't pretty. The Waves finished the season with a record of 13-13 in their regular season dual matches.

It was the first time in 16 years that Pepperdine didn't capture the WCAC title, which dates all the way back to 1973.

"They looked strong this season. Some guys showed improvement beyond what I thought they were capable."

-Bobby Vestal, former Pep standout

Christopher Vandewaghe unleases a serve to a flustered receiver during Pep triumph.

The matches could have been a good tuneup and sneak preview for the NCAAs, but Pepperdine didn't eam an NCAA berth.

The last time the Waves failed to eam an NCAA bid or top 10 ranking was in 1978.

In addition, no Pepprdine player eamed an All-American honor which rarely happened at the school that lays its pride in tennis.

Tomer Zimmerman and Grank Saacks were the No. doubles team. At the season's outset, doubles play was the Waves' achilles' heel, but play from the two (4-2) along with other teams improved.

The other singles players for Pepperdine were Kevin O'Neill, Christopher DeWejhe and David Dick.

Men's Tennis Team-(front row) Tomer Zimmerman, Kevin O'Neil, David Dick, Grant Saacks, Milan Norgauer, Christophe Vandewaghe, David Klembith; (back row) Jeff Smith, Co-Head coaches Allen Fox and Richard Gailen, Bobby Vestal.

114 Athletics

if©iii©n% i ® n m s

Women's Tennis Team-Coach Alan Hopkins, Kristen Chang, Noelle Porter, Carrie Crisell, Anna Brunstrom, head coach Gualberto Escudero, Janna Kovacevich, Ginger Helgeson, Julie Gaiser, Camilla Ohrman, Nikki Lusty.

By Bill Weir

With a consistent Top 20 national ranking and brilliant play from Ail-Americans Ginger Helgeson, Noell Porter and Janna Kovacevich, the Pepperdine women's tennis team was a tough opponent in 1989.

Closing out the season, the Lady Waves were ranked 11th in the nation in front of powerhouses like Kentucky and Duke. The credit goes to Helgeson, Porter and Kovacevich along with steady, consistent play from the rest of the team.

The doubles combination of Kovacevich and Carrie Crissell was the eighth best in the United States. Aside from her doubles play, Kovacevich was ranked No. 25.

Helgeson, ranked 13th in the country, had a dual match record of 19-5 against tough competition. She finished the season by capturing the individual

conference championship at WCAC. With a 17-8 dual match record and a

sweep of the WCAC tounament, the women had high hopes for the NCAA finals. After a slow start, the lady netters finished the season by beating No. 7 ranked University of Miami 5-4 in the quarter-final round of the NCAAs.

Although ranked No. 13 and No. 25,

"I was pleased with the way we closed out the season. It's too bad tha season had to end with us just getting into a groove."

-Ginger Helgeson

Camilla Ohrman smashes a backhand.

Helgeson and Kovacevich can knock off any of the top 10 players as they have proven this season.

This kind of potential has built Pepperdine to be one of the top schools in the nation for women's tennis.

Pepperdine won nine of its last 10 regular season dual matches. As a result, the team entered the NCAA toumament as the No. 11 seed.

With Helgeson rettuning for her final year and a strong supporting cast, the women's tennis team has a great chance for WCAC dominance.

•+-Athletics 115

M Baseball By Jim McCue

The boys of summer made their annual pursuit in search of the NCAA title for Pepperdine.

This season marked a new beginning in the baseball history books of Pepperdine baseball when former head coach Dave Gorrie retired and Andy Lopez took over the throne.

Pepperdine finished the season with a 41-19-1 record and captured the West Coast Athletic Conference (WCAC) tide for the sixth straight time.

The Waves finished with a 20-4 mark in the WCAC, eaming them a spot in post-season play for the fifth straight season and for the seventh time in the last 11 years.

The team started slow, winning only four times in its first 10 attempts.

It took a while for the team to adjust to Lopez's new philosophies, and time was slow, but it soon sped up as the team began playing like a winner.

In April the Waves performed like winners throughout the country. Here they posted an amazing 18-1 mark which ranked tops in the nation.

The 1989 Waves' baseball team centered on three senior starters who also served as the captains: Scott Shockey, first baseman; Rick Hirtensteiner, centerfielder and Matt Howard, second baseman. This trio led the Waves out of their early season blues.

The first couple of months the team was hitting like all-stars, but then they had trouble hitting at all.

Lopez and his Waves did not give up. They attacked their problem and overcame it. Lopez is a winner and strives for perfection. He would not settle for second best for his team; Lopez wanted more.

The team worked hard to overcome its hitting inconsistencies and three players stood out the remainder of the season. These players were Hirtensteiner, Howard and freshman sensation Bill Blanchetti.

While the Waves were working on hitting, the pitching staff kept doing its job. Pepperdine's most consistent pitcher this season was Britt Craven. He threw an impressive shutout on April 7 in addition to many other sttong performances.

Other strong members of the 1989 pitching staff included community college transfer Sean Casey, who threw a one-hitter last season, John "Lefty" Kuzmic, who tumed back UCLA, and junior Wayne Helm, who was an outstanding starter and short reliever.

The pitchers had a stable and sound defense backing them up. The Waves possessed a consistent defense all season. The double play combiniation of Howard at second and Chris Martin at shortstop, ranked one of the best in the WCAC.

Hirtensteiner and Helm were expected to be drafted by major league teams and should enjoy fine carers in baseball after their Pepperdine playing days. After the loss of this pair and a few valuable others, the Waves will need unity, but should still be strong in 1990.

Capping off this season, Britt Craven won the conference "Pitcher of the Year" award and Lopez captured the WCAC's "Coach of the Year."

The Waves biggest honor was given to Hirtensteiner. He was tabbed the WCAC's "Player of the Year" and named first team All-American by Baseball America.

Also taking honors were Richard bamwell, Wayne Helm and Matt Howard, who all were named to the All-WCAC's first team. >

Baseball Team-(front row) Randy Hacker, Marc Villalobos, Bill Blanchette, David Lovell, Jim Doyle, Jose Sanchez, Britt Craven; (middle row) Brian Culp, Peter Truschke, Jud Blatchford, Jeff Johnson, Jody Kirk, Jeff Graham, Mike Hamman, Rick Hirtensteiner, Matt Howard, Kevin Kondo. (back row) Assistant Coach Bill Springman, Craig Stiveson, Scott Craven, Frank Charles, John Kuzmic, Chris Martin, Sean Casey, Wayne Helm, Greg Marinec, Jalal Leach, Scott Shockey, Mike Truschke, Kipp Landis, Richard Barnwell, Head Coach Andy Lopez.

116 Athletics

Kevin Kondo warms up in Waves' bullpen

^

"We had a typical solid year, but it ended too soon. Hopefully we can all stay healthy next season and go further in the post-season."

-Craig Stiveson

Head Coach Andy Lopez tries to settle starter Britt Craven during Wave victory.

Jalal Leach and Chris Martin were both selected for the All-WCAC second team.

Pepperdine is looking for a solid future with many new standout players expected to join the team.

Athletics 117

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Cheerleading Squad- (front row) Rose Villanueva, Kem Morris, Captain Wendy Kubota. (middle row) Nelson Rojas, "Willie" Mike Strickland, Tony Miller, (back row) Captain Bibi Silvas, Liane Stark, Leslie Hedges, Steve Kaczmarek.

By Christine McMahon

Pepperdine's cheerleading squad has worked long hours this school year to become the symbol of Waves spirit.

"I enjoy being on the squad," Wendy Kubota, one of the cheerleading captains, says.

The cheerlinding squad has an athletic emphasis. Pyramids, double tumbling and stunts are featured at basketball games. At volleyball games, crowd support is given by the squads.

"I love it," Nelson Rojas, a male squad member, says. "We set a good image for the school."

Pepperdine broke away from song leading performances and began placing the emphasis on performance orientation, Jane Luper, squad adviser, says.

The 1987-88 year was the first time

the squad worked together. During 1988-89 the squad worked to polish its mechanics and gain crowd participation.

"Our job's being paid off, the crowd is cheering with us," Kem Morris, a member of the squad, says. "This is most important because the crowd ends up getting involved. I hate performance, I enjoy being part of the crowd."

The focus outhne, which is adhered to by the squad, reads, "The chief responsibility of the cheer squad is to encourage a positive sense of spirit, enthusiasm and sportsmanship among fans at an athletic event."

Since the squad is primarily athletic, it concenQ-ates on a seroius approach to training, practices and diet. "So far, there have been no injuries as we progress to higher levels," Luper says. "There is

greater concern for safety." The NCAA has very strict regulations

resulting from serious injuries during the past eight years.

"It moves with the guys. We're more athletic because we are thrown up, we are sharper and we get there faster," Morris said. "We also really work well together."

Squad members say they work to keep their bodies in shape.

The women emphasize fimess, firmness and diet. While the men concentrate on bulk, lifting levels proportioned to the women's weight, and fitness too.

Pepperdine attendance at games is on the rise, but the cheerlieading squad is still anxious to see even larger crowds. "We need the support of the crowd," Nelson says.

118 Athletics

mmmmw ® By Lori Kremers

A squad of talented intemational students upset the Pepperdine Soccer Club 2-1 as the season neamed its close, but overall, the Waves served as top performers during the 1988-89 school year of play.

The international team challenged Pepperdine, carrying on a tradition started in intramurals in which teams of similar composition are matched.

Key players of the intemational team were Luca Giorgetti, Mario Persivale, Carlos Kviat and Luis Velasco. Pepperdine stand-outs were Peter Dicee, Mike Bush and Matt Wams.

"It's a fun rivalry," Pepperdine player Steve Salko, says. Goals were scored by Luis Velasco and Matthew Denos on the challenging team and by Matt Wams of Pepperdine.

"It's a good game and we should play more often," Velasco says. During the first half of the game the intemational team showcased its talent by preventing Pepperdine from crossing midfield.

"They controlled the last 30 minutes," Giorgetti says. "They were really pressing us at the end."

Many think the two teams should combine to form an unbeatable Pepperdine club to compete against schools such as USC, Loyola Marymount, Cal Tech and Cal Lutheran.

Soccer Club-(front row) Carlos Kviat, Luca Giorgetti, Matt Warns Peter Dicee; (back row) Steve Salko, Luis Velasco, Mike Bush.

"We would play on their team; we have a lot of talent but no organization," Giorgetti says.

Roger Steele, team captain, founded the Pepperdine club in the spring trimester of 1988.

"When I played high school and college ball, I met the people that run college soccer and made the neccessary contacts to start a club," Steele says.

The 1-year-old club practiced four days a week and collected $150 in dues from each player to launch a short four-game season last spring.

The club is now sponsored by intramurals and is enjoying their strong support.

Steele put together a larger schedule during the summer with a broader plan and a larger goal of 13 games.

"We wanted to make ourselves a legitimate club team," Steele said. "I talked to a lot of people who were hesitant at first, but after seeing us play, it was obvious that we were good."

The club finished a successful fall season with six wins, two losses and five ties and succeeded in establishing a name for itself.

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Athletics 119

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®f Jh^ Larry Campa, section editor

- Academic Divisions p.122

Year-in-Europe Programs p.130

- School of Law p.134

Avery Falkner, associate professor of art, leaves an artistic heap of supplies after working on his latest painting.

120 Academics

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Academics 121

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Dr. Jere Yates Division Chairman

and Professor of Management

Dr. Roy Adier Professor of Marketing

Dr. Dean Baim Associate Professor

of Economics and Finance

By Kristen Gorham

Pepperdine's business student is headed toward a career in the complex working world. Therefore, the development of the whole person is an important concem of the Business Division's faculty.

Dr. Jere Yates, division chairman, paraphrased John Stewart Mills to state the underlying philosophy: people are people before they are business people; if you educate them to become capable and sensible people, they will make themselves capable and sensible business people.

"We expect our graduates to do well in business," Yates adds, "yet the most important thing is that they do

well as individuals who find meaning and significance in life and are contributing to making the world a better place."

The field of business administration is no longer a narrow area of applied technical study. What makes the program at Seaver College unusual is that it is embedded in a college of arts, letters and sciences. "Students who receive a liberal education are more well-rounded and prepared for life," says Dr. Douglas Cloud, an accounting professor.

Business is a popular major, especially among the freshmen, Yates says. "A large number of students declare business as their major," he says, "but many find the demands of the curriculum too difficult. The number who receive degrees in the field are

substantially less than those who originally chose to study business administration.

"The program itself," Yates maintains, "is becoming more de­manding. The students who complete the program are the brightest and the best."

Special emphases within the major are available in marketing, manage­ment, finance, computer science, economics and small business management. "These specializations," says marketing professor Dr. Robert Cosenza, "allow students to prepare for entry-level jobs, while the general business course requirements ensure a broader background for future profes­sional advancement."

•y&.y.:

122 Academics

(goMMinisjiiiig^Tn® By Ted Garcia

Communication. Webster's defines it as a "process by which meanings are exchanged between individuals through a common system of symbols."

Apparently many students are interested in "exchanging meanings." Communication is the second most popular major next to business administration on the Seaver College campus.

Dr. Don Shores, division chairman, says there are close to 600 undergraduates in the communication majors, studying such areas as advertising, foreign language, joumalism, organizational communication, public relations, speech and telecommunications.

Shores says the faculty and curriculum are excellent, but that, like other divisions, there are goals to be met. He says some of the service aspects "we need to work on" are advising,

curriculum planning and student organizations.

The new division chairman also says professors are always striving to do "a better job of teaching" and that student input is necessary for a successful division.

Shores says what he enjoys most about guiding the division is "working with the faculty and students from all areas." And as to declaring whether he prefers serving as an administrator or professor in the division, he says, "That's like picking a favorite child. I enjoy both of them."

Students in the division are enthusiastic about the curriculum.

Kim Miller, broadcasting major, says, "Being able to anchor at TV-3 gives me invaluable experience; it looks great on a resume." Eric Carter, public relations major, says, "I've had good experience (in the division) so far, but we need nicer buildings."

Dr. Don Shores Division Chairman

and Associate Professor of Broadcasting

Dr. Fred Casmir Professor

of Communication

Dr. Michele Langford Professor of French

Dr. Jeff Warr Associate Professor of Communication

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Academics 123

Dr. Ken Perrin Division Chairman

and Professor of Math

r

Dr. Gary Tallman Professor of Biology

Dr. Loyd Frashier Professor of Chemistry

By Kent Justice

Seaver College's Natunl Science Division still focuses on the same things it always has: "Providing accurate theoretical and practical information and offering students the opportunity to observe and participate in scientific problem solving," as the student handbook states. However, after receiving grants totalling ap­proximately $370,000 last summer, the division has found that focusing may become that much more enjoyable.

One of two grants was used for purchasing new equipment. The Parsons Foundation donated S293,600, and Dr. Norman Hughes, a member of the division since the early '70s, recognizes some early benefits.

"One of the most visible things we replaced were the teaching micro­scopes," Hughes says.

"Some of these were 15-years-old and had been here since the campus moved from Los Angeles."

While students focus through the new microscopes, professors had something new to focus their eyes on: computers.

"The grants enabled us to get computers," Hughes says. "Every faculty member who didn't already have one on his desk got a computer."

Computers have made many tasks within the division easier and more organized. Dr. Douglas Dean, biology professor, says, "It's easier to write letters of recommendation for students applying to a medical or dental school. We give a lot of handouts in class and

in labs, and with the lab systems we use computers to make up the tests."

Dean says that he puts his lecture notes straight into his computer after class, making it easier for students to review missed discussions and assignments. "It has improved the situation a lot," adds Dean.

And best of all, according to Dean, they are still "pioneering" to see what programs and systems will be most beneficial to the division. Possibly, computers will be used by students in laboratory assignments in the future.

Those laboratories should be in fine condition to receive computers if indeed they come. The second grant, from the Stauffer Foundation, offered $73,450 for laboratory renovation.

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124 Academics

©Kg^fGOIi By Alison Ward

Pepperdine University's Physical Education Department is designed primarily for students planning to teach, coach or teach and administrate physical education athletic/sports programs.

The department's two majors are physical educatin and sports medicine. Although enrollment seems to be on the rise, the department is very small.

Dr. Carolyn Vos Strache, director of physical education and sports medicine, estimates there are 30 physical education majors and 100 sports medicine majors.

The small size program provides students with the opportunity for a lot of "hands-on" experience, which Ron Dennis, a junior sports medicine major, calls unique to Pepperdine. "You can get it other places, but not to the extent that you'll get it here at Pepperdine," he says.

Dennis says there is "a lot of hands-on-type stuff instead of just straight lectures, which is a benefit, especially for physical therapy."

He says he also feels that the low number of students in the department allows them to get to know their professors well. Dennis adds that they "can really relate

Jim Wyllie Director of Equestrian Program

Dr. Carolyn Vos Strache Director of Physical Education

and Sports Medicine Department, Associate Professor of Physical Education,

and Executive Director of American Humanics

to, and communicate with, the students and see what we like to do."

Vos Strache says that Seaver College students have another advantage because of their "opportunity to be affiliated with a high level program."

She says that the coaches and profesors in the department are high caliber and calls them outstanding role models.

Vos Strache says she feels that students really benefit from their opportunity to observe and participate under such people.

The department is part of the Natural Science Divison. Vos Strache says the division is "very science based."

A new biomechanics lab was set up for the division this year to enable students to analyze athletes' movement. The lab now has video equipment so the students can tape athletes and then analyze their motion.

The department's faculty have recently received grants from the Andrus Foundation, which is concemed with researching and working with senior citizens.

In addition to these developments, the curriculum was revised during the school year. Vos Strache says that now the "emphasis is on teacher training, the competencies and a new teacher's needs."

Academics 125

mim^

Dr. James Smythe Division Chairman

and Professor of English

Dr. Lydia Wilburn Associate Professor

of English

Laura Skandera Visiting Lecturer

of English

Dr. James Thomas Professor of English

By Barbarella Bennett

The Humanities Division completed a successful 1988-89 academic year. Dr. James Smythe, division chairman, says.

While there may be a challenge by students, he does not think the problems were insurmountable.

Smythe says he anticipates that some revisions will be made in the English and humanties majors. Neither major will be overhauled radically, but he does expect they will be revised to strengthen them.

A major highlight of the school year, he says, was that Dr. David Baird, a history professor, began teaching at Seaver. He is president of the West­em Historical Association, president of Phi Alpha Theta, the intemational honors society for historians, and a specialist in Indian and westem history.

"Having one of the top men in the area of history on our campus is obviously the top highlight," Smythe says.

Another significant part of the year, the division chairman says, was being able to bring George Andjaparidze to the campus. Andjaparidze is head of the largest literary publishing houses in the Soviet Union. Smythe says, "He lectured to our students and really excited them."

Andjaparidze is in the process of publishing a book with Dr. Anthony Manousos, a Pepperdine professor. The book is Human Experience, and it is scheduled for publication this year.

The book will have works by contemporary Soviet and American writers, who are recognized as outstanding in their field.

"This is a cooperative effort between the Soviet Union and the United States," Smythe says. "Having George Andjaparidze on campus and also having Dr. Manousos as one of our teachers, I think is significant."

126 Academics

By Susan Jordan

The Fine Arts Division was on its own for the second school year during 1988-89 after separating from the Humanities Division.

This division has three bachelor of arts programs: one in art, one in music and one in theatre arts.

Twelve full-time professors and 20 to 30 adjuncts enable the students in the division to have a great amount of individual attention.

Another benefit to the students in this division is the new proposed humanities and fine arts building. An anonymous donor has pledged S5 million to start the building program.

Dr. Glenn Webb, division chairman, says, 'The contribution that this new building will make will be tremendous." Approximately one year from the start of the construction the new building will be completed.

Several productions performed in Smothers Theatre by the division this past year entertained the students and the surrounding community.

"Amadeus," one of the year's major presentations, "was one of the best productions I have ever seen at Smothers," one frequent theatre-goer says.

The theatre department performed four major productions; the music department presented two

Dr. Jerry Henderson Professor of Theatre

Dr. Glenn Webb Division Chairman

and Professor of Art

symphonic productions, some choral performances and several recitals.

Audiences have long proclaimed the amount of talent this division has. Something that will probably enhance this division's immense pool of talent even more is the new Humanities and Visual Arts Center. Webb hopes that the building will be completed by the winter of 1990.

Art classes will be given several much needed studios classrooms and better working conditions. The new building will be a four-story high complex, and be housed in between Appleby Center and the Smothers Theatre.

Carrie Young, junior music major, says, "Communication will be much easier betwen the three departments of the Fine Arts Division; everything will be in one building."

Academics 127

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Dr. Michael Gose Division Chairman

and Associate Professor of Education

Dr. Stephen McHargue Associate Professor of Political Science

Dr. Ola Barnett Professor of Psychology

By Joe Oyer

The Social Science Division attempts to develop a new and helpful view of humanity through theory and research. The objective of this division is to provide the knowledge that one's present perspective is a product of one's past experience.

Other principles are that behavior and attitudes have applications for the future and that knowledge can be gained thorugh experimental contact.

Disciplines within the division are anthropology, economics, education, geography, political science, psychology and sociology. Each study area presents students with new and interesting ways to look at social problems.

The Social Science Division has the goal to develop skills in analytical thinking, synthesizing knowledge, interpersonal relationships and application of theories to allow

students to assert these theories to life's situations.

Careers usually found in the social sciences most often fall in the follow­ing areas: service professions, education, law, business and basic research. "I'm interested in psychol­ogy," says sophomore Erin Shumway. "I feel that I'm being well-prepared for my career goals through this department. It has a lot to offer the students through the course curricu­lum."

The Social Science Division not only provides a broad selection of course offerings, but is a division that is constantly expanding.

"It's growing in two ways," says Dr. Ron Fagan. "We have new faculty, and now we have freshman seminar requirements that we never had before." Thanks to additional freshman seminars, there are five more class offerings in the areas of psychology and social research.

The Social Science Division is not only expanding within the department, but its students can reach out to many clubs and organizations, both on and off campus. They are encouraged to join the following on-campus organi­zations: College Republicans, Young Democrats, Model United Nations, Delta Phi Epsilon (foreign service fratemity), Pre-Law Society, Psi Chi (honorary psychology society). Pi Gamma Mu (social science honor fratemity) and Sociology Club.

Campus programs that provide supervised field work opportunities include political campaigns, mental health agencies, correction agencies and business and research institutions.

Through an extensive list of coiu-se offerings and extracurricular opportu­nities, the Social Science Division offers students to take advantage of the many programs available.

128 Academics

ILinin®B5I By Barbara Mitchell

Seaver's smallest academic division, the Religion Division, had a big year in 1988-89. Among other things, the year marked the beginning of a new off-campus graduate program.

Based in Seattle, the new program is taught completely by Pepperdine faculty. Professors travel to the Northwest every other week to teach classes. Through the program, students can earn a master of science in ministry in two years.

Thirty graduate students were enrolled in the SeatUe program this year.

In addition, there are five graduate students in a graduate program in Irvine and 45 religion graduate students connected with the Malibu campus. That makes 80, more than twice the number of undergraduate students majoring in religion.

Dr. Thomas H. Olbricht, Religion Division chairman, says that more than half of all religion majors at Pepperdine go on to do graduate work. "Graduate education is important for the ministry," he says. "It's generally understood that you need a seminary-type degree."

The small size of the Religion Division (there are only 38 undergraduate students) allows its faculty and

students a much greater chance for interaction than those in larger divisions.

Because Pepperdine is affiliated with the churches of Christ, the material taught within the division is Christian in orientation. This is one aspect that separates Pepperdine from other schools like UC Santa Barbara, which have religion departments but teach a myriad of religions.

"We have a course or two outside of Christianity," Olbricht says. "Some students take a course in world religions. But our basic focus is Christianity because of the type of school we are. Our effort is to teach scripture."

Dr. Thomas Olbricht Divison Chairman

and Professor of Religion

Dr. Stuart Love Assistant Dean, Seaver College

and Associate Professor of Religion

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Dr. Royce Clark Professor of Religion

Academics 129

H E I D E L B E R G

By Diane Franey

The appeal goes far beyond its beauty, its location, its majesty-right to its heart, the people.

The Year-in-Europe (YIE) Heidelberg Program is the most popular intemational program the university offers.

Ian Morgan, assistant coordinator for international programs, says that they receive more than 70 applications from students who wish to participate in the Heidelberg Program, which is 20 more than YIE is able to accept for this program.

One Seaver student who was accepted to the Heidelberg Program is Julie Moshier, who spent her sophomore year there and "loved every minute of it."

She adds that "the Bavaria field trip through southern Germany gave me the opportunity to see the beautiful counuyside. It was exciting to see the seasons change because, being from Califomia, I don't get to see that very often."

OUier field trips include the French champagne valley, Paris and a week in Berlin, visiting the East and West German sides. Each term the studens go on two field trips.

Trips are scheduled for an Eastem European country such as Hungry or Czechoslovakia and a trip to a Westem country such as Italy or Spain.

Morgan says, "The field trips are awesome. Dr (Herbert) Luft (resident dean of European programs) really does a great job organizing them."

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The view from the Moore Haus overlooks the city of Heidelberg and Neckar River.

ik^m Although it may seem that all the students ever do is

travel, this is not the case. They are in classes Monday through Thursday to study such subjects as German history, art, music and the German language.

The faculty professor who lives in the house with the students usually teaches two courses a d imester in his or her field. The program also provides for three or more outside professors in the other subjects.

When the students aren't in classes or out touring the countryside, the city of Heidelberg and the Pepperdine Moore Haus have much to offer.

The Moore Haus is a five-minute walk from the Heidelberg castle on the hill.

Moore says, "Heidelberg is by far the most romantic city in Europe because of its ancient castle ruins, quaint cobblestone roads and lush forests."

Moshier says her favorite Heidelberg attraction has nothing to do with the city at all.

"My year there," she says, "was a great opportunity to get close to the other Pepperdine students. There is a special bond with my new family from Europe, one that will always be filled with special memories."

This year Pepperdine's Heidelberg Program is celebrating its 25th year.

Reflecting on the experience available to students taking a trimester or two there, Morgan says:

"All of Pepperdine's European programs will add a new dimension to anyone's college years, but Heidelberg represents all that is Europe."

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The Hauptstrasse is the main street through Heidelberg where Pepperdine students do most of their shopping.

130 Academics

L O N D O N

By Ryan Patrick Dixon

Where can you live in a residence once owned by a duke? Take equestrian lessons in a beautiful park? Study original art by Raphael and Warhol? And spend your free time enjoying Europe's greatest sights?

These opportunities can all be experienced through the Year-in-Europe London Program, one of the university's overseas programs. These programs allow students to live and leam in the European environment.

In England's capital city, students live in the newly renovated campus home at 56 Princes Gate. The university's lease on the old site, Beaufort House, expired after the fall 1987 trimester.

Beaufort House was a charming, typically-British place with a homey feehng that added to the sense of closeness shared by its final group of 29 Pepperdine dwellers in the fall of 1987.

The Princes Gate location has similar quainmess, but with a degree of class and sophistication more in line with Pepperdine.

Kathy Shores, visiting faculty member, says, "When we left London in April, 56 Princes Gate felt as much like home as our condo in Malibu does."

Living in London provides students with the opportunity to enjoy many experiences that only London can offer, and at the same price as a trimester in Malibu.

For physical education classes the students travel to Hyde Park to practice English-style riding, the sport of kings, with Dr. Ross Nye. Not only does he teach the sport, but students will leam the proper horseman's wave for those days when the Royal Motorcade cruises by.

For Heritage, students go to Trafalgar Square to the National Gallery to study originals by Rembrandt and Raphael, or to the Thate Gallery to check out modern masters like Warhol and Dali. In London, it's all in a day's work during the four-day-a-week class schedule.

If exercising the body and mind is not enough, there's time enough to exercise the use of one's plastic along King's Road, Sloan Street and Camden. Each is just a short ride away on The Tube, London's subway system.

When the shops close, it's time for other sight-seeing. YIE London participants say they are never bored at any time. As Samuel Johnson said, "When you're tired of London, you're tired of life."

Student's who have been to London come back with more than photographs and credits toward graduating.

As one student says, "The London Program was one of the greatest times of my life. I thank God for blessing me with the experience."

Students in the London program eat in authen­tic English restaurants ewery Thursday night.

Academics 131

^ 1 0 F L O R E N C E

By Ron Englert

Students retuming from an experience in the Year-in-Europe Florence Program frequently express their enthusiasm in five words.

"It was like a dream" are the words of Gina Graham, junior telecommunications major. She is one of many who has described a trimester in Italy in these words.

What seemed like a dream was a reality for 35 students who lived and took classes as a part of the Florence Program.

The city is in the heart of Italy and is the location of the Renaissance and the home of Michelangelo, Dante and Gucci.

This city houses such works of art as "The Birth of Venus" and "David" and is a paradise for artists, and historians who are fascinated by the opportunities for study.

But most of all, the beauty of the city is a pleasure for everyone.

The former capital of Italy provides an ideal classroom for studying art, literature, history, music and languages.

The city's great marble cathedral, "The Duomo," with its massive red tile dome, marks the city's focal point. Narrow cobblestone streets lead from the Duomo to every district of the city and into the foothills of the region. Here, in the green mountains of Tuscany, is where Pepperdine has its campus.

Only minutes from the city is the 15th century villa that houses the students and faculty family. The large country estate was once owned by the Medici family, whose monetary contributions helped fund the Renaissance.

Also, the villa was believed to be a place of study for Michelangelo and a hiding place for Dante.

With its beautiful architecture, vaulted ceilings and marble floors, the villa is a reflection of the Medicis' wealth and stature.

To keep the Italian tradition alive among the Pepperdine residents, an Italian cook named Rosa, who speaks no English, prepares authentic meals every weekday.

Spaghetti, lasagna and risotto as good as Rosa's cannot be found anywhere in the United States.

The classes taught in Florence take full advantage of the prime educational location.

The history and art students have the opportunity to actually see and experience the subjects they are studying. They agree that there is no better place than Italy to leam and practice the romatic native language of Italian.

Traveling is an important part of the educational process aboard. From Florence, students are just a train ride away from the Eiffel Tower, the Oktoberfest capital of Munich, the Boy's Choir of Salzburg and the ski slopes of the Swiss Alps.

With the central location of Florence, it is possible to spend the morning or afternoon in Rome climbing the leaning tower of Pisa and the evening in a gondola on the canals of Venice.

But many of the students think the best city to visit is Florence itself. They find the Italians' carefree love of life appealing compared to the fast-paced life of Americans.

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Tony Roberts, Sara Langdon, Rosa, cook, Mark Wierdin and Jessica Jalof smile after one of Rosa's great meals.

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Jozelyn Winder, Jenny McGuire, Valerie Rierdan and Kristin Hamby visited the Thames River on their London fieldtrip.

132 Academics

IDIFIFS© By Tammy Clarke

Improving the quality of academic advising became a major goal this year of Dr. John Wilson and the Seaver College academic dean's office.

Dr. Stuart Love, who became assistant dean in January 1988, was directly involved with academic advising along with Dr. Dwayne VanRheenen, associate dean, and Wanda Long, academic advising coordinator.

They especially focused on improving one-to-one interaction between faculty and freshmen.

Wilson worked with the dean's office team as they saw the Fall 1988 trimester through the new advising and freshman registration process.

According to the system, all new students with 28 units or less were placed in freshman seminars, introductory courses that initiate freshmen into college hfe.

Freshman seminar professors were responsible for the first time for registering as well as advising and monitoring each of his or her students.

Love says the freshman seminar program was a success and the quality of advising has !:aken a step forward. "Our goal is for excellence in all areas," he said.

The dean's office responsibilities include Tionitoring academic divisions as they hire professors, plan curriculums, schedule classes and spend their budgets.

Wilson, speaking of the Seaver faculty, says they are "dedicated teachers whose professional expertise is put direcdy into the service of the 3ducation of undergraduates."

He says that the the impact of such a faculty reaches beyond the classroom.

"Indeed," he adds, "a Seaver degree is far more than an aggregate of lectures, papers and tests. It is a multi-faceted experience extending beyond the intellectual to include the spiritual ind physical dimensions of hfe."

Wilson, in addition to his dean's esponsibilities, is a professor of religion.

As an administrator, he also participates in the classroom experiences of other professors.

He teaches classes on the Malibu campus and this summer he led his annual archeological expedition to Israel. For the second year, he took a group of students to the historic site of Banias in Caesarea Phillippi.

The site is located at the foot of Mount Hermon at the place where a spring gushes from below the mouth of "Cave of Pan" mentioned by many ancient writers.

The six-week excursion included excavating, interpreting and preserving the ancient site where Jesus visited. "It's exciting to share with students the feeling of being on the edge of learning," Wilson says.

Dr. John Wilson Academic Dean Seaver College

Academics 133

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Dr. Dwayne VanRheenen Associate Dean, Seaver College

Dr. Nancy Magnusson-Fagan Dean, Graduate School

of Education and Psychology

By Sandra Carwan

Pepperdine's Malibu Graduate Program has approximately 100 students. Seaver's six graduate programs are American studies and history, clinical psychology, communication, English and religion.

Most graduate programs are 36 units. It takes a minimum of three terms to complete the program. All of the master's programs require the completion of a thesis or final project.

Pepperdine's graduate school at Corporate Pointe in Culver City offers programs in business and management, education and psychology. In addition, the Malibu campus offers Seaver-related graduate programs in communication, religion and business administration.

The master of arts in communication, offered on the Malibu campus, is designed for students desiring advanced academic d^aining in business, industry and media.

Pepperdine's master's program in religion is designed to aid students in their preparation to be ministers, missionaries and teachers in religion.

Dr. Dwayne VanRheenen, coordinator of graduate programs and associate dean of Seaver College, says, "Some areas look for master's people. Working in an entry-level job in many fields can help you obtain a higher salary."

Professors in the Seaver gradute programs are faculty members who teach one course per year. Each professor interacts with a student on a one-to-one basis in most cases.

One advantage of the graduate programs is the small size of each class. VanRheenen says, "You can't get lost in the shuffle. You receive personal attention, which is much needed at this stage in college."

Dr. John Nicks Associate Dean

School of Business and Management

Dr. James Wilburn Vice President and Dean,

School of Business and Management

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134 Academics

hMM %^^®m By Cherri Yates

The Odell McConnell Law Center at Pepperdine University overflows with excellent applicants eager to be accepted.

The 35 percent increase in applicants "was beyond our expectations. Dr. Ron Phillips, Law School dean, says.

Although recruiters have set higher enu-ance standards, the applicants continue to meet them.

Because of the higher standards "the first-class is the best we have ever had by a significant margin," Phillips says. He adds that he was impressed with the new students' commitment to the center.

To give Peppedine law students more to choose from this year, the center added a new degree, a juris doctor with a master of business (JD/MB A).

It is a combination degree that will take four years to compete, as opposed to the standard three-year degree. Eight

\

Dr. Ronald Phillips Dean, School of Law

students enrolled in the program for its first year.

The center also offers a London Program. Before Seaver College began its Year-in-Europe London Program, the Law Center had already established a program there. The Law Center shares a portion of the house where the Seaver students live.

As of this year, the students reside and study in a new house in London. However, the law students are not provided with housing. This program is exclusively for second and third year students.

Forty-five law students studied in London this year. Sandra Bunn, first-year student from Arizona, says, "Having an intemational law emphasis, I think this program and the experience will enhance my degree."

She says she feels that a nurturing atmosphere where leaming is encouraged exists at Pepperdine. Even though this was her first year, her Pepperdine experience impressed her.

The center provides on-campus job interviewing similar to that available for

Seaver students. The largest number of law firms ever participated in this year's interviews. Many of the students take advantage of this service and had more than 100 firms to talk with.

The American Bar Association and the Associated American Law Schools (ABA/AALS) reviewed the law school in Malibu and London.

Phillips says that the verbal reports were favorable.

The ABA/AALS suggested that Pepperdine in Malibu go ahead with Phase II of its building plans.

Phase II is an extension of the present building to add more space for the students. The present building houses the library, the bookstore, classrooms and offices.

Plans have not been drafted for where the new expansion will be placed. Phillips says things will begin once Pepperdine raises the necessary funds and attains building permissions.

Dr. James McGoldrick Professor

School of Law

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Academics 135

(ikm^iuLi)

Leigti-Ann Hix, section editor

- Registration process improves p. 141

- Housing sponsors 'Ro-Sham-Bo' contest for Homecoming p. 146

- Intramurals host a trip to see 'LesMiz' p. 149

Public Safety gets a new director p. 152

Richard Watson, Public Safety Officer, takes down the California flag in front of the Thornton Administrative Center.

136 Administration

Ad/ninistration 137

1111111(11] 11 m i Senurt. -ffdmUiLbttatunL llDllllllllI

By Kim Kardinal

The universtiy administi'ation oversees Pepperdine University in its entirety, including Seaver College, the School of Law, the Graduate School of Psychology and Education, and the School of Business Management

"The administration is responsible for every aspect of Pepperdine's affairs," says Jeff Bliss, director of Public Information. He says they organize, dream, and set goals for the

university. The senior administration consists

of Dr. David Davenport, university president; Dr. William Adrian, provost; Dr. Andrew Benton, vice president for administration; Dr. Mike O'Neal, vice president for finance; Dr. Michael Adams, vice president for university affairs; Dr. John Watson, vice president for student affairs.

"The whole university functions under this administration," Benton says.

Some of the plans for the

university include a HumanitiesA^isual Arts Center, an expanded Law School Library, moving the headquarters of the School of Business and Management to the Malibu campus, more dorms and a student center.

According to Bliss, most goals are 15-year projections. He adds that along the way different needs surface and they are dealt with accordingly.

Benton adds, "We also focus on the day to day management of the university."!]

Dr. William B. Adrian, Provost Dr. Mike E. O'Neal, Vice President for Finance Dr. David Davenport, President

Dr. Michael F. Adams, Vice President for University Affairs

Dr. John G. Watson, Vice President for Student Affairs

Dr. Andrew K. Benton, Vice President for Administration

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Many faces of Campus Life - (from left, front row). Administrative Assistant Rita McKinnon, Administrative Clerk Carol Ann Janssen, Shannon Barnes, Assistant Director Melody Thomas, Amy Dynda; (back row) Rachel Farr, Jeaneal Rohrbough, Administrative Assistant Tamara Glasner and Associate Director Debbie Brown.

Preparing a poster for a Campus Life event are (from left) ~ Nick Richardson, Stella Shin and Mike Busch.

By Kathy Severson

Whatever area students are interested in. Campus Life provides activites for the Seaver College student body.

Campus life exists to complement the educational process, Bob White, Campus Life director, says. Debbie Brown, associate director, agrees that interaction is very important to students' educational experiences. With such a diverse student body. Brown believes Campus Life is "not catering to just one kind of interest."

Providing social functions is just one area Campus Life is involved in. It also informs and educates students through a Health Week, lectures, student awareness groups and convocation speakers.

Campus Life is in charge of all student groups, from SGA to Greeks to clubs. It is there to help each group do what they are designed to do. Students are also encouraged to form a club that they are personally interested in.

The newest edition to Campus Life this year is the new Student Volunteer Center. Brown says, "It is a very exciting thing happening on campus." Campus Life will identify projects that need volunteers and then plug students in to at least one project. If students commit to just one hour of volunteer work per week, we can "make this world a littie bit better," says White.

Through Campus Life sponsored Coffeehouses, student performers are able to practice their act while providing an atmosphere for others to enjoy.

As well, it is Campus Life that oversees the Greek system. They hand out the charters and give the formal recognition to the fratemities and sororities.

Pepperdine has such a diverse student body that the opportunities available are endless and Campus Life is there to help make those opportunities possible. 11

Bob White, director

Administration 139

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By Sarah Ross

With more than half of Pepper­dine's student body receiving some form of financial assistance, the Financial Aid Office has become an essential part of the University.

The Financial Aid Office distributes funds on the basis of "need" and "no need" aid.

"Need" based aid is funded from federal, state, institutional and private sources; while "no need" aid is funded by private and institutional sources.

The difficulties in administering financial aid equally and at each student's own professed level is a part of the challenge for this department.

"Maintainig the documentation for state and federal purposes is extremely difficult, Israel Rodriguez, Financial Aid Director, says.

He and his staff not only comply with the mandatory paperwork, but are also required to make sure students receiving financial aid are complying with the established requirements.

Rodriguez says that Pepperdine's level of financial aid is "comparable" to that of the other private schools.

He stresses that no student demonstrating a legitimate financial need will be tumed away by the Financial Aid Office. D

Jennifer Wilson, financial aid counselor. (above) Israel Rodriguez, director, and Cay Girard, office supervisor, (top) Ruth Humphrey, financial aid counselor, helps a Seaver student. — ^

140 Administration

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By Tess Jones

There is an office in Thomton Administrative Center that has the goal of giving the best possible service to all students, faculty and staff at Pepperdine.

"The Registrar's goal is to give the best customer service and be a supporting office for the faculty and all administrative offices," says Billy So, manager of registration and graduation.

So says that the Registrar's office is always looking for ways to make the various operations run smoothly. Seaver students experienced one improvement firsthand this past year.

At the beginning of the academic year incoming freshmen were registered and received their academic advising at the same time, using computers.

"We hope this will establish a closer, more personal relationship between faculty and students," So says.

Previously, registration was a two-step process for everyone. Now that advisers register the freshmen, the smaller crowds should make the process easier and less time consuming for retuming students.

Another system made easier this year is the printing of transcripts. In the past, transcript requests went through the

Computer Center and took a few days. The Registrar's office now has a laser printer and transcripts can usually be printed the same day.

The Registrar's office employs 15 people who carry on a wide range of duties.

"What makes it so interesting is that we are dealing with so many different people," So says.

Incoming students, enrolled students, alumni, and the parents of all of them are just a portion of those whom the Registrar serves. Govemment agencies such as the CIA and FBI also call on the Registrar's office for its services. H

Carla Hastye, registrar's assistant, helps a student look at his class schedule, (top right) Dr. Luisita Archer, registrar, (above) A student experiences the joy of planning a class schedule, (right)

Administration 141

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By Shelly Walker

Pepperdine's Payson Library has many things to offer Seaver students and its conicnis arc continuouslyji growing.

Dr. Harold Holland, director of university libraries, says it is the paradox of wanting lo build last and fully, but there is a large constraint on space.

The library only has about two

current si/.c. The book colleclion alone is approaching 300,000 volumes and tlyc lo 1(),0()() new volumes arc added yearly.

The iibrar>' subscriber to more than 2,000 dilTcrenl periodicals. These arc kept for reference and arc cither bound or put on to microfilm.

As well, there arc tcipcs. films, audio and video cassettes, records and maps for students' reference.

The lack of space in the library means giving most duplicate books lo local libraries.

In August of 1986, the library suffered a large amount of damage from an interna! flood. Il has taken two years to begin to get all the books back. The books were insured so the only difficulty was trying lo locale other copies of those which could noi be salvaged.

Some books were freeze-dricd ^ and, if they were legible, were relumed lo the shelves. Other books could not be saved.

The books that cannot be replaced are found through used book dealers, but many arc out of prim and arc difficult to replace, f

The library has an on-line library*^ system which helps the students in their search for books. The VTLS system is used by some of the national libraries as well as other

major universities. This system is connected to the

other Pepperdine campuses. Inier-campus loans arc done by courier and books arrive in about two days.

"We're here lo support people in uveir search," Holland says. He encourages sludcnLs lo ask the librarians for help if ihcy need something.

Holland says that the library is "partly a building, partly a collection of a great variety of materials and partly people giving service lo assist faculty and students in their search lor truth."!)

Tami Seidenberg, Barri Johnson and Randyj Bergstedt use a microfilm machine in the Payson Library.

Margaret Ahlberg and Jay Smith, Payson Reference Librarians, help two students find a book on the VTLS computer system, (above)

Seaver students "study" in the library, (below)

142 Administration

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T f l i h a n i e Smith ^ ^ wtt

Pepperdine students should liike pride in ihc cITicieni mail services that this school provides. A service ihal should be given a ihank-you, but rarely even receives a thought.

Students approach the mail boxes. open them, lake out ihe mail, and then close il without a thought on how it got there.

The man responsible for making sure dial students' mail gels in their boxes is .lohn Carper, supervisor of Mail Services. Carper is a man who has been with the mail service S H

„ industry for 22 years. With this B | H 1 background, his decision to head the 1 Pepperdine mail deparimeni has been r a tremendous asset. 1 Alex Pang, director of office

services, is the overall authority of the mail services. He says that Pepperdine's mail operation is exactly the same as Malibu's U.S. Postal Office.

The mail comes in through the

• ^ a l i b u Post Office and is picked up HB»y Pepperdine in the morning. It is , ^

then sorted out and the firslolass niaJB is distributed into students' boxes by •'' noon. The lower class mail is then processed and distributed in the afternoon. cflHlM

This may sound easy, but wmSSS^ depending upon ihe lime of yciir, approximately 50(),()()() pieces of U.S. mail go through ihc mail ^ ^ ^ ^ services deparimeni a monih. mt/K^

Pang says that 'no mail is being held over in the Pepperdine post office for more than one day." With

M H I the personal mail, bills, and lower HSlass mail students receive, getting it

all delivered in one day is excep­tional.

Compared to USC's mail service. where they arc lucky lo receive their mail after a few days, says Pang, Pepperdine students should thank our mail service employees for their hard work.

Pepperdine's mail room consists q ^ Carper heading the whole ()peralion,jB||

12 full-time employees and about ^_^yen student workers. | | j | K T h e Pepperdine mail room olYers W3^Q same services as the Malibu Post

Office, including: stamp buying, processing of outgoing mail, express

m mail, certified mail, and mailing m boxes up lo 70 lbs. It also services

Ihe university because it has current student addresses.

The addition of more student mail p boxes and the relocating of them to * right in Ironi of the cafeteria have

been some of the recent improvements. Within lime. Pang hopes thai each student will have his or her own mailbox.

With the move of the mail room to the Thornton Administration Center in 1987, Pang has noticed vast improve­ments in quality and quantity of work accomplished.

To most students, Pang and Carper are unrecognizable faces, but they are essential in the mail service depart-menl here at Pepperdine. H

IB^

Helena Penkov and Manuel Jesus Moreno put mail in student mailboxes in Tyler Campus Center (left).

Ana Caishpal coordinates the bulk mail in Mail Servk;es (below).

Anthony Patterson, senior, and Joy Bianchi, freshman, eagerly peer into their mailtx}xes (right).

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Jeff Johnson and friend get dinner served to them from the Lambdas in the Cafeteria.

By Maria DelaCruz

It is still the place to be, to see friends and meet new ones. The cafeteria is still the ideal place to mingle. It also provides a great relaxing atmosphere for the lunch hour. And after a hard day of classes, it is always nice to eat your dinner overlooking the Pacific Ocean.

The cafeteria staff offers a wide selection of hot main dishes and vegetables. If that is not to your taste, there is a very popular deli bar and if you are hungry enough, you can have both the sandwich and hot meal.

But if you want to eat light, the salad bar is fully equipped to meet your needs.

There is also a variety of soft drinks to choose from.

"The salad and sandwich bar are my favorite parts of the cafeteria," says sophomore Jeannine Newman, who finds most students agreeing widi her. "It's also fun to have campus clubs serve us," she says.

Don Cass, resident dining manager for Marriott Food Services, believes the students enjoy being served by other students. "Without a doubt," he adds, "the cafeteria is the center point for fraternities and sororities in helping them in their fundraising efforts."

Cass is also active in the needs of the students. He meets once a month with

the student food committee, formed by the Student Govemment Association to give suggestions for improvements.

This committee conducted a survey during the fall trimester to gather suggestions for the cafeteria. Cass and his staff have already acted upon some of the suggestions such as extending dining hours and adding different soft drinks to the selection.

There has even been talk, for the future, of remodeling the cafeteria and purchasing new fumiture. Cass says he wants the cafeteria to live up to the standards of Pepperdine's commitment lo excellence in all aspects of campus life I

144 Administration

1 i i a i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i i i i i i i i i i ] 111111111)11 [111 11 m i II11 m i II1111 mi l

By Elliot Joelson

The purpose of the Galley is to offer a food service for the students and faculty. It provides a convenient place to eat and socialize, Lupe Ovalle, retail manager for the Galley, says.

"It has a great social atmosphere, I've made many friends there," says John Levi, a senior from England.

Gordon Gilberton, senior, also likes the social aspect of it. "It's a convenient place to meet my friends. I can talk to fellow classmates about homework and tests, and find out what my intemational friends are going to do on the weekend," he says.

According to Levi, most of the off-campus students go to the Galley. "Many of my intemational friends are commuters - they have no where to go in between classes so they go to the

Galley," he says. "The Galley's atmosphere is to be fast

and friendly," Ovalle says. To create this, she is in charge of

customer service which includes training employees in service speed, preparing food and being friendly.

Ovalle orders food from Marriott Distribution Service, a catering company which supplies the Galley with food for a basic menu and weekly specials to choose from.

"Hamburgers and tostadas are the most popular food items," says Ovalle.

For campus food, Gilbertson thinks the Galley is good. However, he wishes it had more selections of healthier food, similar to John's Garden in Malibu.

An addition to the Galley this year is a suggestion box for students to give comments, criticisms and suggestions. This way Ovalle can try to make

improvements to satisfy the customer. Eric Carter, a junior who was worked

in the Galley for two years, says the Galley's new equipment, such as the pizza oven, the pretzel machine and three cash registers, have definitely made service easier, quicker and better.

The busy periods in the Galley are at lunch time, when students, faculty and staff are all eating at about the same hour, while the quietest time is in the evening. Carter says.

The Galley also offers its Wild Pizza service from 5-11 p,m. Sunday thm Thursday, which is run by the Sigma Epsilon fratemity. This service delivers pizza to the dormatories and on-campus apartments.

Not only is the Galley a good place to eat, it is also a great place to take a break and visit with friends. 11

An attentive audience watches "General Hospital" in the Galley, (above) Joe Roque greets Galley customers with a smile. — i ^

Administration 145

-f/auAln^ By Cindy Sanders

The Housing Office at Seaver College is improving with every passing yciir. says Jim Brock, housing director.

Brock says that Housing is becoming more mvolved in programming student activities.

"The RA's and SA's have really gone the extra mile lo make this the best possible year for all of the students," he says.

Brock says the RA's and SA's have planned several successful events lor this past year. "There were 250 people in ailendance at the band presenlaiion outside of ihe Rho dorm," he says.

Brock says that other events, including "Steal the Flag," "Battle with

the Paint Guns" and "Roommate Roulelie" proved to be successful.

Through these events, students are able to meet new people and make new friends and this makes the transition into college life a positive and memorable time.

More ihan 1,200 students reside in the university's dorm facilities and 300 others are in the Seaver apartments.

"We Ccinnoi house the entire student body, bul we can help them," BroQ*" says. I

He adds that ihc Housing Office provides a listing of available off-campus housing and other off-campus students in need of roommates.

"They (off-campus facilities) call mc with information about their

esiablishmcni and 1 relay the information} lo the students," he says. Most of the j people who call are already familiar withi Pepperdine's reputation and the high I caliber of students that attend Ihc I university. I

However, Brock is not alone in his 1 efforts to improve the housing situtation j for Seaver College students. I

Aiding him in his cflorls arc j Kimberiy Snider, assistant director lor I housing operations, Carla Cameron, i issistanl director for women's housing ; and Stuart Huggins, assistiint director lorj men's housing.

As for a new on-campus dorm facililiy, BrcKk says th;>l it is siill in the discussion process. D

Stuart Huggins, assistant director of men's housing, smiles for the camera.

Jeff Duby, senior, at work in the Housing Office.

Carla Cameron, assistant director of women' housing, and Jim Brock, director of housing.

146 Administration

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staff Nurse Martha Roberts, (left), and Emily Scott-Lowe, Ph.D., coordinator of psychological services, demonstrate part of he daily routine at the Student Health

Center.

By Beth Bell

Health care and educational services are |>ro\ided for universtiy sludenis and stall at the Student Health Center,

The Health Center provules walk-in service four days a week between 9-1 1 a.m.. and service by appointment from 1-4 p.m. the center iscurreniK located in a trailer building on the nordmcsl corner of the Rho Parking Lot.

"Most sludenis indicate that our service is good." Dr. John b'ree. clinical psychologist, sa>s. Working with Free are two luli-lime [iraeiuioners and one lull-iinie registered nurse. Dr.Megan Bowles, a physician, is at the Health Center 15 hours a w eck.

Services provided include: Diagnosis, treatment and management o\ injur) and illness; injections lor allergy, measles, rubella, tetanus: imniuni/aiions and boosters: screening and testing for

communicable diseases: women s health care: weight control and vision screening.

Services provided at cost include; internal and external lab tests, CPR training, and nuinips imniuni/alions.

Once a month Dr. Amanan Lee, a dermatologist in Malibu. comes to the Student Health Center and provides free dcrmalolog) sc\ ices to Pepperdine students.

University lacutl) and staff receive the bcnelils of blood pressure checks, allerg) injections and emergency first aid. Ihese services are provided at no cost.

Sludenis can receive a prescription for necessary medications at the Health Center, which can then be filled at a local pharmacy.

On a monlhly basis, the Health Center has appro.Mmalely 475 medical visits and about HO counseling visits. The largest pc'ccntage of students visit the center for upper respiratory problems--such as colds or the Ou. I J

Nurse Practitioner Deborah Johnson, (right), uses a sphygmomanometer on Medical Assistant Reinette Hensley.

Administration 147

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Two students shop for Wave wear.

Donna McCorkle, assistant manager of the bookstore.

By Jim McCue

There is more to the Pepperdine Bookstore than a small comer of the Tyler Campus Center. In fact, Masoud Mahmoud, manager, oversees the Seaver College "Campus Store" along with the bookstore at the School of Law.

Contrary to common belief, there is much more to the bookstore than waiting in line outside of it to buy and sell books.

"The major goal of the bookstore is to service the needs of the students and faculty," Mahmoud says. And even he does not like the long lines at the beginning and end of each trimester.

The bookstore employs up to 70 people during the peak times, but normally staffs four managers, six full-time workers and 10 to 15 part-time workers.

The employees in the bookstore do many things from setting goals, setting budgets, buying and merchandising, along with keeping the store in order and working cash registers. They even decide which sweatshirts and clothing items to discontinue and what new clothing styles

and designs will replace them. As well, the bookstore can special

order any book in publication for the price of the book plus shipping and handling. Books can be ordered from all around the world, including France, Germany, England and Canada..

Any book can be ordered, but not all books and magazines will appear on the shelves in the bookstore. Because the bookstore is under contract with Follett with the university, the store is restticted in some ways.

Mahmoud says that Follett does not sell certain greeting cards, magazines, or books because it needs to follow its own ethical and moral standards, along with those of the university.

With the increasing number of students, the need for a larger bookstore has also grown. The need for expansion has reached a point where something will I be done. This summer, the bookstore will be remodeled to maximize its space. And| within the next few years, the store may be moved to a new location where it will be nearly four times as large. 11

Jonathan Roberts, sophomore, helps a customer in the Bookstore.

148 Administration

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By Lorenzo Galbusera

The 1988-89 school year was one of many successes for Pepperdine's InU^amurals Progrant, Jerry Shipp, assistant director, says.

Shipp, who serves as coordinator of the various IM programs, says while basketball and volleyball were well received, the real strong point of the year has been the aerobics classes.

"Each year we have 300 students who subscribe to our aerobics program, providing us the money to pay the instructor and to support other Intramurals activities.

"Seaver College also supports Intramurals activities financially and personally, and now everbody sees us as a competitive and professional group that runs excellent programs."

The Intramurals programs cover many activities including basketball, football, soccer, softball and aerobics.

"Women definitely prefer aerobics and softball and guys go for basketball and football," Shipp says.

He adds that students are very interested in basketball during the period of the annual tournament, but that softball has the longest program, going from February through July.

Ray Sayah, sophomore, says, "The event that 1 like the most is the basketball toumament. However, I like all of the Intramurals Programs because they give people, who don't have the talent to play on a varsity team, the chance to play die sport they like."

For 1989-90 the Intramurals schedule of events will be similar to this year except that students will play more football and volleyball during the fall and more basketball during die winter.

Other activities such as aerobics and softball will follow the same yearly schedule as usual.

Shipp says, "Students have more or less the same interests of previous years; nevertheless, we predict that the basketball toumament of the 1989 winter will have many more participants."

Sayah says, "I like the Intramurals Program very much because it covers plenty of activities and events." 1 ]

L es bl craDics

Students play an aggressive game of Intramurals Flag-Football.

Jeeny Tab, aerobics coordinator/instructor; Jerry Shipp, assistant director; md Jo Kite, director.

An Intramurals sponsored aerobics class.

Administration 149

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By Shelly Lampe

The gray teller windows give the typical observer the impression that Student Accounts is a tiny office. In reality. Student Accounts is part of a larger entity—Financial Services-consisting of four separate divisions.

The two front offices. Student Accounts and the Cashier, are more familiar to students. Behind the scenes, however, are the record keepers and technicians of Accounts Receivable and last, but not least, is Collections which comprises the final division of Financial Services.

Mohammad Mahmood, assistant controller and director, describes Student Accounts as the "only centralized office on campus that pools all the students' financial activities together." All expenses

incurred by the student (i.e.: tuition, housing, meal plan, phone bills, parking violations, etc.) are reported to Student Accounts and then transferred to the student's statement.

Two important women assist in this highly integrated system. Dot Blankley is the Manager of Accounts Receivable. Lisa Tuck is the Manager of Student Accounts, who supervises all of the school liaisons.

Mahmood says, "Pepperdine is an inseparable part of my life." He feels a profound sense of loyalty toward the university; not only as an employ­ee, but also as an alumnus.

Through financial expertise and dedication, the department of Financial Services has helped make Pepperdine a strong and successful institution. H

Mohammad Mahmood, assistant controller and director of financial services.

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By less Jones

Students may take it for granted smiling faces will await them when cashing a check or paying fees.

"The Cashier's Office is the best place to work," Cashier Linda Hood says.

Hood has worked as a cashier for only

Rosemary Garcia, cashier, helps David Adrian and a friend at the Cashier's window.

a year but for the past four worked close by in Student Accounts. She works with Rosemary Garcia, who has been a cashier for five years.

The two say they love their job, especially getting to know students as faces and not just I.D. numbers.

"The students appreciate us and

Linda Hood, cashier.

150 Administration

show it whenever they come back." Garcia says. "They know that we oiu here to serve them."

The two say they get a kick out of decorating the office diu"ing holidays for| faculty, staff and students to enjoy.

This year the cashiers started using a more streamlined computer system that saves time.

Garcia and Hood say they enjoy the feedback they get from students, good and not so good.

"A lot of people think that we're sisters since we dress alike, while, unfortunately, others diink we're here to | be their bank," Hood says. H

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By Kristin Benton

Alumni Relations is striving to improve its existing organization, Tricia Brodbine, assistant director of Alumni Relations, says.

She says that new programs are being established to strengthen the lines of communication between Pepperdine and its alumni.

Alumni are concemed with the value of their Pepperdine degree, Brodbine says. They want to know how well the university is doing after they leave.

Programs such as Focus Group luncheons and a Blue Ribbon Committee help keep alumni informed, she says.

Focus Group luncheons are held in several cities across the nation to

bring alumni together to discuss their needs and concems.

Pepperdine's Blue Ribbon Committee, hosted by Dr. David Davenport, university president, determines the future of the alumni program, Brodbine says.

Besides Alumni Relations' business meetings, it also hosts several social events.

She says that Homecoming is Alumni Relations' most important event. "It's the one event we do for Alumni Association that is really for the whole family."

Other involvements for Alumni Relations include road trips with Pepperdine's basketball team, advising the Student Alumni Association, organizing a career network between students and alumni

and forming special interest groups within the Alumni Association. ( 1

Jeanne Leiand, Tricia Brodbine, Amy Nelson and Oscar Gomez in the Alumni Relations Office.

C(itu.t ^e.\nUo^rru/iL Cente^i- »••»•»• ill 1111

By Shay Holder

The Career Development Center is an important support system for students approaching graduation and the professional world.

While the center is best known for its annual "Career Faire," it also provides students with preparation, counseling and assistance in the process of job hunting.

D'Esta Love, director and a "Wave of the Week" recepient, says, "Of all the services we provide, one of the most vital is our job listing services."

At any given time, the center has between 200 and 300 current job listings with companies who have immediate openings. This service is available for all current students, as well as Pepperdine alumni.

Services, such as senior clinics and mock interviews, are offered regularly to help students prepare for the interviewing process. Love says she believes these programs enhance performance in the real situation because students feel more comfortable and familiar with the process. "Experience is

, * « « ^ 1

what is so valuable." In addition to student counselors, the

center offers professional assistance. Love and her assistant, Jerry McBee, are both trained professionals in career counseling. Love says the center is very active and committed to giving professional guidance and support.

The Career Development Center also tries to help undecided students discover a career field of interest. Love says the center's self-assessment test career library and internships are very helpful in exploring potential careers.

Furthermore, the center has a complete listing of graduate programs for students interested in continuing their education before finding a job.

Love says die center is "trying to expand our vision, expand our services, to be of greater benefit to the entire student body." 1 ]

Jerry McBee, Robin Saxen, D'Esta Love and Paula Marrs in the Career Develop­ment Center.

Administration 151

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By Sarah Ross

Every Pepperdine student's college career begins with the Office of Admission.

Admissions is responsible for all admission applications, student recmitments, interviews and applicant files.

As well, this office mails out many of the correspondences new students receive before coming to Pepperdine.

"We work very hard at establish­ing student contact," Cindy Brand,

enrollment and data coordinator, says. "We personalize the admissions process."

However, most students lose contact with the Office of Admission as their time at Pepperdine progresses.

"We quickly fade into the backround," Brand says. "Students lose their need of our services."

Although student interaction with Admissions decreases over time, the office itself maintains the most active role in Pepperdine's future - by selecting new students. 11

Paul Long, director of Admission.

Public ^cukstu SB®®®®®®® By Shay Holder

There is only one place on campus that is open 24 hoius a day, 7 days a week, 52 weeks a year.

Pepperdine's Department of Public Safety never stops protecting and serving Pepperdine students, faculty, staff and visitors. In addition to their role as public relations represent­atives, the officers provide seciuity and assistance around the clock.

The security booths at both campus entrances allow the officers to welcome all visitors, as well as ensure safety on campus.

Jim Huffman, Public Safety director, says die booths have also led to a "dramatic decrease in the number of car thefts and car contents." While five cars were stolen last year, there were no cars stolen within this past year.

The Department of Public Safety has 31 staff members that provide security on campus, as well as assist students in a variety of ways.

For example, die officers escorted more than 1800 students last year for medical or security reasons. They also recharged more than 500 batteries and unlocked nearly 400 cars.

In addition, there are roving patrolmen on foot and in cars at all times. These officers watch for suspicious behavior, and are available to answer student needs at the brink of just one phone call.

"Public Safety officers can't do the job by themselves," Huffman says, adding, "We need the assistance and input of the students who are living here 24 hours a day, because it is their home." @

Jim Huffman, director of Public Safety.

152 Administration

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In the Foreign Student Office, a world map displays where many of the students are from.

By Cathy Noe

Being a stranger and a new student in a strange country is no easy thing. However, the foreign students who come to Pepperdine University are relieved when they arrive on campus and find the Foreign Student Adviser's Office.

Headed by James H. Atkinson, the foreign student adviser, with the help of his assistants, Judy Lee and Naomi Lui, the office coordinates all foreign student affairs at the university.

Starting with the gathering of application materials, the office is kept busy with registration, immi­gration and counseling - academic and personal. The office is colorful, due to all the gifts from students and their home countries. However, Lui says, "It looks like fun to work here.

but it's hard work and it's demand­ing." Nevertheless, with all their hard effort, the work is done efficienUy and smoothly.

Much of the credit goes to Atkinson whose friendly, loveable, yet professional personality deals with everything that comes his way. However, this year marks the end of his position as the foreign student adviser. Atkinson is planning to retire in August, at the end of summer Block II trimester.

According to Lee, "Mr. Atkinson is the reason this office is considered by many to be a home away from home for the 600 or so foreign students who are enrolled at Pepperdine. His retirement announcement has already made many of us feel like orphans." [ 1

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By Kathleen Neal

The Campus Ministry Office has seen many changes in the past half dozen years, and mostiy for the better, Scott Lambert, campus minister, says.

Since his arrival in 1982, Campus Ministry has seen much growth. One of the changes the campus minister has noticed is a greater tolerence for spiritual things on campus.

A goal of Campus Ministry is to give the students an opportunity to act on this spiritual atmosphere.

According to Lambert, his office has two main objectives:

- To "help nurture those who are already believers" and,

-To "bring the 'good news' to non-believers."

He says Campus Ministry has been successful in achieving these goals

\ because approximately 300 students

actively participate in Campus Ministry activities, such as Wednesday night Care Group and weekly Bible studies.

The catalyst in accomplishing these goals is the importance placed on the Bible as a uniting force. The ministry is trying to show Pepperdine students the love of Christ and to turn the community back to the word of God.

Lambert wants the ministry to be a resource to the student body. "Our goal is to be an active body of Christ within the Pepperdine community," he says.

"Almost everyone who comes to Pepperdine has a religious background," he says. Although many of these people come to the school with a belief in God, they don't act on it, he adds. This is where the ministry steps in, trying to reach the spiritually inactive.

The goals of Campus Ministry are accomplished largely through the volunteer service of students.

Lambert sums up Campus Ministry's purpose as one to "bridge the gap between intellectual beliefs and the actual Christian lifestyle." H

Dave McMahon, Scott Lambert, Krista Foster, Kim Lambert and Chantal Giguere in the Campus Ministry office.

Administration 153

Kim Kardinal, section editor

- Seniors: Tidal Waves p. 156

-Juniors: High Tide p. 170

- Sophomores: Low Tide p. 174

Classes 155

TIDAL VfPWES Seniors

Alsaker, Kim Broadcasting Arendsee, Keith Business Administration Attalla, Thomas D. Business

Ayala, Salle Accounting

Bagby, Jeff Creative Writing Ball, Kimberiy Political Science

156 Seniors

Bayne, David Social Science

Bryant, Konni Jo Public Relations Berti, Jon Paul Business Administration

Bielinski, Eileen Economics

Bigham, Forrest B. Political Science Bolin, Kelly Psychology

Bolley, Lauren Business

Bouris, Photi M. Business

Brandi, Linda M. Advertising

Brunner, Carley Sports/ti/ledicine Calswell, Philip Computer Science Carlson, Britta Business Administration

Seniors 157

Carter, Kelly PE/Biology

Case, Susan Advertising Caton, B. Chemistry

Chalupny, Thomas Business Administration

Chapman, Gillian French Chen, Andy Pre-Medical

Chuillier, Charles Business

Clarizio, Archie Business Cohoon, Sharon Business Administration

Cook, Elizabeth Political Science Corbin, David Sports Medicine

158 Seniors

Coussoulis, Arianthi Liberal Arts

Cross, Julie Public Relations

Daugherty, Kim Business Administration

Daniel, Diann Liberal Arts

Delacruz, Maria Telecommunications

Dempsey, Coreen Accounting

Dolley, Robert Business

Jeff Todd models the bracelets that he and his surf mates sold as a fundraiser.

Donovan, Cheron Business Administration

Seniors 159

Dorman, Ami Liberal Ars Drumov, Jacquelyn English/Business Earnhart, Evelyn Mathematics

Evans, Teresa Liberal Arts

Falletta, Jeannine Psychology

Fiorentino, Janet Journalism

Franey, Diane Liberal Arts Gallizio, Giovanni Business Ganson, Susan Business Administration

Garlia, Christopher Business Administration

Garrison, Stephanie Socal Science/Business

Gazarian, Alicial Business Administration

160 Seniors

Genatempo, Gina Journalism

Gerard, Gene History

Ghandour, Ziad R. Business/Political Science

Giboney, Peggy Organizational Communication

Gibson, Angela Liberal Arts

Goles, Mark Business Administration

Gonzales, Michelle Organizational Communication

Goplen, Christina Leisure Science

Gourdeau, Theresa History

Gray, Kristi Sociology Griffin, Debra Computer/Political Science Hababi, Wail Communication

Seniors 161

Haverly, Kiyomi L. Liberal Arts Haynes, Shannon Telecommunications Head, Stuart C. Liberal Arts

Heilbron, Anni Liberal Arts

Hein, Stefanie Journalism

Herrmann, William J. Business Administration Hester, Lance Political Science

Hewitt, Nicolla Telecommunications

162 Seniors

Ho, Maisy Telecommunications

Howey, James Liberal Arts Isidro, Dean Advertising

Isoma, Jana Business Johnson, Craig S. Public Relations Johnston, Tucker Biology

Kail, Kenneth Organizational Communication

Kamiya, Kristine Liberal Arts Kaplan, Craig Sports Medicine

Kendall, T.J. Psychology

Kennedy, Kevin M. Business Administration Kreitz, Karch Fine Arts

Seniors 163

Krumeich, Katja C. Business Adminstration

Lam, Meiling Annie Telecommunications

Landis, Kipp A. Social Science

Larsen, Laura

Liberal Arts-Education

Leveen, Laurie Education

Leverich, Carolyn Organizational Communication Liu, Glenn Accounting

Mahoney, Susanne Organizational Communication

164 Seniors

Malcolm, Linda Political Science Manassa, Karim History Marion, April Business

Maruyama, Laura Business

Merrill, Deena Public Relations

Mertel, Caterina A. Business

Expert hula dancer Tal Anderson teaches several students his recently acquired talent.

Seniors 165

Munson, Chris Political Science

Muradian, Christine Telecommunica tion

Murray, Jean-Pierre Business

Nelson, Amy C. Liberal Arts/Elementary Education Neimann, Kenneth G. Ill Physics/Rhetoric Nivinskus, Laura Liberal Arts

Norris, Robert Business Administration

Norris, Trevor E. American History Owen, Sheila English

Palm, Jennifer Organizational Communication Parker, Jeff Communication

166 Seniors

Barney Caton wears Mousketeer ears instead of the traditional cap, which Tal Anderson wears, for the graduation ceremony.

Perez, Patrick Economics

Peterson, Matt R. Business Phillips, David English

Popplewell, Heather Accounting

Prothsovicki, Lillian Business

Purves, Karen E. Business Administration/Political Science

Rayer, Matt Accounting

Reicheneder, Dale S. Liberal Arts

Seniors 167

Robers, Melinda Liberal Arts

Romano, Peter Liberal Arts

Sanders, Cynthia A. Organizational Communication

Sandoval, Frank D. Jr. Political Science Schmidt, Kelly Political Science Seabrook, Mary Katherine Psychology

Sebag, Emmanuel Business Shigekuni, Leslie Political Science Sims, Patricia Psychobiology

Smith, Derek K. Political Science

Spriggs, Laura M. L. English

Taylor, MSrgo K. Public Relations

168 Seniors

I

I

Tsung, Jaime Business Administration

Travis, Brian E. Business Administration Tuthill, Lisa Business

Underwood, Carolyn Organizational Communication

Vicario, Robert Organizational Communication

Westby, Stephanie Accounting

White, Mary Suzanne Sociology/Religion

Williams, Cris D. Accounting

Williams, Cynthia D. Business

Williams, Gary S. Business Administration Wilson, Laura L. Psychology Woolcott, Richard R. Business Administration

Seniors 169

HIGH TIDES Juniors

Anika, Cheri L. April, Cathleen Ann Arnold, Jim Baker, Paige Baskerville, Dayna

Bayless, Michael Bell, Beth Benton, Kristin Berge, Brigitte Bessey, Brandon Blayne

Blanc, Karen Elizabeth Bowman, Carol D. Brackin, Stewart Carter, Eric Carter, Mark

Craig, Cheryl Creasman, Paul A. Delgado, Christina

170 Juniors

Denison, Michael Dicello, Angela Dodds, Michele Duby, Jeff Eck, Amber

Figone, Victoria Finkle, Cyndi Frost, Jules Gillaspie, Michael S. Gurjanov, Sonja

Hale, Heather Haugen, Jeannette Heine, Gero Holmes, Peter L. Iverson, Jamil

Ivey, John M. Jaeger, Brenda Janis, Susan Jenkins, Serena Jeremias, Mark

Jones, Carrie Kardinal, Kim L. Kashima, Yoko Kenton, Steve Kerschenbaum, Laura

Klinger, Kris Kuhn, Suzanne Kuzmic, John J. Laanui, Arnold Jr. Lamb, Michael

Juniors 171

Lee, Jeffrey R. Mackenzie, Jocelyn Maddalena, Michelle Martinez, Greg May, Gordon

Maynard, Skip McGinley, Judy Meltredt, Eric Mettler, Andrew Mihardja, Wenny

Miller, Robert F. Moore, David Morrell, Tiffany L. Morris, Kemberlyn Moshier, Julie

Moss, Cristy Naeger, Patricia L. Ng, Monica Olson, Stacey Onstott, Jim

Overman, Eric Parr, Thomas Pegler, Julia Persall, Tonya Pratt, David

Rahlf, Karen S. Rodgers, Eric Rohs, Lance G. Sandstedt, Anne Schoenfeld, Anna

172 Juniors

Schwartz, Ted Severson, Kathy Stone, Robert Tegtmeier, Deanne Tkach, Jeanne

Trujillo, Leslie Utter, Erin Vigil, Robert Walker, Ethel L. Walker, Shelly

Webb, Todd A. Whisenand, Beth Whisnant, Phillip Wilkes, Paul T. Wilkinson, Jay

Williams, Eric Yamashita, Michael Young, Mark Young, Roberta YukI, Paul

Terry Schroeder and his water polo players watch their team in anticipation of a win.

Juniors 173

LOW TI DES Sophomores

Ales, Cristina Ames, Krista Anderson, David R. Apodaca, Sylvia A. Baggett, Bart

Beatty, Alii Benson, Tad Bisharat, Samer Blatchford, Jud Ballow, Robert J.

Braly, Damon Brazel, Nicky Brown, Amy Carpol, Chatherine Chow, Hooi Lin

Ciganek, Todd Clark, Lloyd C. Cochrane, John Paisley Cook, Craig Cooper, Andy

Coppinger, Randall M. Craft, Tiffany Dawson, Jamie Doll, Steven M. Emerson, Steve

Field, Ed Findel, Benjamin Godiness, Brian Gongora, Monica M. Good, Amy

Harris, John A Hayes, Patrick S.

Hirst, Troy Hodges, Cindi

Horn, Jeffrey Horton, Jeff Kean, Tod Kelley, Lea Kelley, R. Blaine

Kim, Hyeon Jeen Kjaer, Philip Kleptach, John S. Mampe, Shelly A. Lin, Shang

Sophomores 175

Lofberg, Helene Lofberg, Katherine Logan, Sheila M. Martin, Nicholas A. McGarry, Marie

Miller, Charles A. Miller, LiesI

Minkkinen, Lisa Neal, Ronnie S. Ogletree, Janet

Krista Ames and Amy Brown sit in front of Elkins Auditorium waiting for Western Heritage class to begin

I9HL ' ^ ^ te ; HKKK^^^ JB

Jules Frost, Jenn Guerrero and Beth Bell have found the easiest way to get to and from class on Seaver's inclined campus.

176 Sophomores

Peters, Juia Ramming, Paul E. Sill, Randolph Riebeling, Erin A. Ristow, Kori

Robertson, Timothy S. Root, Mark Rowe, Rob Rustman, Todd Sahgal, Prateek

Scheele, Erik Smith, Roger

Spering, Noel Straussel, Myria

Tanner, Marisa Taylor, Jeff Teel, Susan Renee Thompson, Douglas Todd, Jeffrey A.

Van Deweghe, Christopher Welch, Rick Wheeler, Heidi Williams, Tim B. Wittkoff, Pete

Sophomores 177

RIPPLES Freshmen

Abraham, Susan Adams, Steve Adamson, Marisa Al-Ansari, Hanadi Albaugh, Jason

Alejandro, John Alexander, Jennifer Allen, Leslie Allen, Russel Atkinson, Douglas R.

Baird, Angela Baldwin, Rob Barcus, Jamie Barnes, Robert Bassett, Loren

178 Freshmen

Bays, Tricia Beck , Lis Bemis, Michelle Bennett, Serena Benson, Bendi L.

Bergman, Scott Bernhart, Kristen Beskind, Jason Bessette, Kanya Bewley, Robin

Bianchi, Joy Marie Bigoney, Paul

Binney, Gayle Blair, Michelle Dawn

Blanchette, Bill Blanford, Jay Bleuel, Elyse M. Bonner, Trey Bost, Amy E.

Brammeier, Connie Braver, Karl A. Broms, Matthew G. Brown, Corrine Brunkhardt, William

Freshmen 179

Buck, Gary Alan Bulakul, Chai Cairns, Glynis Cabe, Lathee Calles, Joanie

Campa, Larry Campbell, Sean M. Carlson, Wendy B. Caudill, Curtis Chang, Kristin

Chaveriat, Harry F. II Chung, Kelly Coffman, Matt Cornick, Kristin J. Covington, Jason

Cramer, Courtney Craven, Scott Culp, Brian Cure, Antony Curti, Marta O.

Davis, Lynne Ann Dawahare, Michelle Dawes, Kayla De Carlo, Don Dedic, Julia

Starr, Debbie Li Leo, Ninette Diehl, Jeff Diehl, Mike Diona, Heidi

180 Freshmen

Cyril Soltau pounds a beat for the pep band. Deanne Tegtmeier and Jason Lucero study together in Alumni Park.

Toni Scroggins, Greg Shaw and Lynn Malinowski take a quick break from their on-campus jobs in Thornton Administrative Center.

Freshmen 181

Dougherty, Bill Downs, Denice Dueholm, Mark Duncan, Derek Eckert, Mary Ellen

Edwards, StephanieJ. Edwardson, Bryan Ehrie, Betsy Ehrlich, Lisa Paris, Kirsten

Farmer, Kim Fasano, Gina Flaherty, Jean Flynn, Carl Forsyth, Oliver

Fox, Erica Franchuk, Nicble Franco, Cheryl

Fries, Lisa Fritsche, Deanna Fuller, Michelle

Fung, Derek Funkhouser, Lisa Furuness, Sam

182 Freshmen

Gallic, Julie A. Galot, Pravin Ghavimi, Pooneh Giesbert,, Dortan Giguere, Chantal

Girandola, Joe Glusac, Katrina Grevlach, Chad Guglielmi, Allyson Guild, Steve

Gulzow, Tamara Hadad, Teri Hadley, Lisa Hagen, Eric Hagle, Christina

Hale, Holly Hall, Staphnie Hallberg, Lesley

Halverson, Eric Hanley, Jeanette Hannum, Becky

Sam Grable proudly presents former President Ronald Reagan with a Pepperdine surfboard.

Hansen, Kristen Anne Harrington, Frank Jr. Heath, Kellie

Freshmen 183

Pepperdine's mascot Willie the Wave.

Kevin Foley explores what it would feel and look like to become his camera.

184 Freshmen

Hedges, Leslie Heinzman, Jill Helterbrand, Heather Jo Hendergart, James Hewitt, Kevin M S

Hewitt, Laura Hix, Leigh-Ann Hong, David Bruce Hopkins, Gail Horton, Scott

Howard, Michael Howerton, Michael Hunnicutt, Blake Hurn, Allen Hurst, Beth

ip, Apollo Irigoyen, Cecilia Ito, Wesley J. Jarvis, Angie D. Johnson, Brett D.

Johnson, Brett R. Johnson, David Johnson, Margaret Jones, Cindy Jerque, Adeline

Kauffeld, Ben Kaur, Kuldip Kawakubo, Mari Kawazu, Tanya Keseley, Kirty

Freshmen 185

Kim, Helena H. Kistler, Michaela A. Krolikowski, Maria Kwant, John Kyong, 0.

Laidlaw, Kimberiy S. Lancaster, Tanya Latham, Blakely Lathrop, Amber Lau, Sonia

Lawler, Jeffrey Lawson, Armond Lear, Geoff Lederhandler, Jami Lengyel, Brad

Libin, Joey Logan, Kimberiy Lopez, Tania

Mackenzie, Margaret MacKinnon, John Magness, Steven M.

Mallory, James Mallory, Robin Manchester, Janine C.

186 Freshmen

Marinec, Greg Marinko, Patricia Martin, Michael Martinez, Mercedes Massais, Yvonne

Matheson, Mark Mathison, Nicole R. Matsuyama, Mark Mayer, Joe McGoldrick, Julie

McHargue, Daniel F. Mclntyre, Jennifer McMath, Alice F. Mellinger, Paul L. Merino, R. Noel

Merriam, Trissa Mette, Christina Misler, Vanessa

Mitchell, Shannan Mitchell, Shannon Mok, Eric

spin the wheel for the Webster School

Moerman, Michael Molina, Toni Marie Moore, Eric L.

Freshmen 187

Morris, Marcell Morse, Barbara E. Mosier, Lisa Naylor, Kathryn Nelson, Christian

Nelson, Maggie Nelson, Michelle Newkirk, Joshua Ng, Terry Nigro, Charles

Nimmo, Charity Nolan, Jeffrey Norris, Jason H. Norton, Heather Obillo, Kevin

Owens, Jay Padgett, James Padilla, Elaine Padilla, Mona Pak, Song

Park, Kristy Parks, Leslie A. Pascoe, Tammy Pavageau, Lara Payne, Michele

Peake, Audrey Peck, K. Pena, Daniel E. Penn, Erik Penticuff, Steve

188 Freshmen

Perez, Mark Perez, Ernesto Carassai Perry, Suzanne Peters, Daniel Phillips, Jim

Pitcher, George S. Polatyan, Alis Portzel, Curt Pringle, Anne Priola, Steve

Pritchard, Elizabeth Radford, Julie Radford, Lisa Rebore, Lauren Retzlaff, Starlyn

Reynen, David Rickard, Michelle Ridgway, Bryan R. Roberts, Cathy Roberts, Jon

Robertson, Kate Robertson, Tracy Rose, Staci D. Rustman, Todd Rutherford, Kurt

Rutherford, Roben Rygg, James Sanchez, Jose A. Sanzone, James Sbarbaro, Anne

Freshmen 189

Schmatjen, Heidi Schoenfield, Heather Schossberger, Steve Schroff, Susanne Schultheis, Amy

Sechrist, Troy Seger, Suzanne D. Sellers, Pam Seto, Angela Sexson, David

Shaler, Timothy L. Shin, Stella Silvey, Janine Snyder, Steve Sofro, Jeff

Soltau, Cyril B. Spann, Diedra K. Speer, George

Spering, Melina Starbird, Chris Stephens, David

Strickland, Michael H. Sugi, Wendy Sullivan, Jill

Housing office personnel advise studi nts

190 Freshmen

on signups for the spring trimester

Tegsell, Helena Timms, Laurie Tiong, Michelle F. Tortolani, Amy Tortoriello, Tia

Trenkamp, Joe Treu, Bryan Tse, Ilona Tunila, Randy Turner, Nathan

Urbanski, Jennifer Vallone, Lorenzo R. Van Dyke, Adam Vance, Michelle Villanueva, Rose

Volla, Chhssie Voyen, Sabrina Wareing, Michelle L.

Weaver, Jessica Wessels, Caprice White, Pamela

White, Vanessa Whiting, Heather Wiley, Jennifer

Freshmen 191

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Wolf, Heather Wolfe, Danielle Willis, Chiquita Wilson, Meredith Wong, Alicia

Wong, Miken Lee Woody, David Wright, Kym Wright, Ryan Yamafuji, David M.

Yetter, Lisa Youn, Mi Lee Young, James

New Student Orientation counselors partake in a few games

192 Freshmen

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8 Features

Graduation

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Seaver College's April graduation was held April 15 in the Firestone Fieldhouse.

The Honorary Degree Recipients

(This page) Seaver graduate John Nee speaks to his classmates.

(Next page) Tom Triggs receives his diploma from Dr. David Davenport.

were Ted Mann and Charles Luchman and for the School of Business, Albert Cerinson and James R. Ukropina. The Outside Alumnus Award went to Richard C. David.

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Abraham, Susan Carter 178 Accounting Society 70 Acuna, Lorena 71 Adams, David R. 35 Adams, Dr. iVIichael 138 Adams, Steven R. 178 Adamson, Marisa Ann 178 Adier, Dr. Roy 122 Adrian, David B. 49, 64, 150 Adrian, Dr. William 138 Advertising Club 68 Al-Ansari, Hanadi Z. 178 Albaugh, Jason Taylor 51, 178 Albrecht, Tracy L. 69 Alejandro, John E. 50, 178 Ales, Chhstina 174 Alexander, David B. 100 Alexander, Jennifer Lynn 56, 178 Alich, Michelle Monet 56 Allen Alyssa 47 Allen, C. Russell 75, 178 Allen, Lezlie Nicole 178 Allured, David D. 76, 109 Almquist, Christopher A. 100

Alpha Chi 62 Alpha Epsilon Rho 62 Alpha Psi Omega 62 Alsaker, Kim Rachele 156 Altergott, Melissa 56, 79 Alvarez Claudia 71 Amadeus 28 American Humanics 68 Ames, Krista 67, 174, 176 Ames, Dr. Steve 67 . Anderson, David R. 11, 174 Anderson, Janna 67 Anderson, Michael 48 Anderson, Taldon Mark, 11, 12,

33, 165, 167

Andrews, Laurie 11 Andrus, Sherman 71, 74 Anika, Cheri 170 Anson, Carla 71 Apodaca, Sylvia 174 April, Cathleen 170 Archer, Dr. Luisita 141 Arendsee, Keith 156 Arms, Andrew 52 Arnold, James 31, 170 Arnold, Mark 113 Asaro, Lenny 65 Asbury, Tom 110 Ashley, Victoria 66 Aston, Kathleen 54 Atkinson, Douglas 49, 178

Atkinson, Jim 19 Attalla, Philip 42 Attalla, Thomas 156 Auwae, Warren 51 Ayala, Salle 156

Babu, Ravi 70, 106 Baerg, Kari 55 Bagby, Jeffrey 156 Baggett, Bart 106,174 Baggett, Brett 53 Baim, Dr. Dean 122 Baird, Angela 178 Baker, Laura 56 Baker, Paige 170 Baker, Paula 66 Baldwin, Robert 178 Ball, Kimberiy 65,156 Ballow, Kiana 174 Ballow, Robert 104 Balowin, Robert 51 Barcus, Jamie 54, 80, 178, 186

Barnes, Elisa 77 Barnes, Robert 50, 178 Barnes, Shannon 139 Barnett, Dr. Ola 128 Barnette, Jack 72 Barnwell, Richard 116 Barrerra, Magnolia 71 Barrows, Daniel 68 Baseball, Mens 116-117 Baskerville, Dayna 170 Basketball, Mens 110-111 Basketball, Womens 105 Bassett, Loren 56, 178 Bayless, Michael 11, 49 Bayne, David 50, 156 Bays, Tricia 179 Beatty, Allister 57, 174 Beavers, Bethany 54, 66 Beck, Elisabeth 179 Bedford, David 48 Beiser, Stephanie 108 Bell, Beth 54, 170, 175, 176 Bell, John 51 Bemis, Michele 179 Bennett, Amy 57 Bennett, Serena 179 Benson, Bendi 179 Benson, Tad 72, 174 Benton, Dr. Andrew 138 Benton, Kristin 55, 170 Berge, Brigitte 71, 170 Bergman, Scott 179 Bergstedt, Randall 98, 112, 113, 142 Berkebile, Stella 102 Berliner, Kenji 102 Berndt, Rebecca 55 Berndt, Stacey 56 Bernhart, Kristen 55, 179 Berryman, Kristen 108 Berti, Jon Paul 50, 156 Beskind, Jason 179 Bessette, Kanya 179 Bessey, Brandon 170 Beta Phi Alpha 48, 58 Bettenhausen, Christian 51 Bevington, Lisa 102 Bewley, Robin 56, 179 Bhasin, Shashi 11 Biamonte, Dana 55 Bianchi, Joy 80, 144, 179 Bielinski, Eileen 156 Bigham, Forrest 156 Bigoney, Paul 179 Binney, Gayle 67, 179 Bisharat, Samer 174 Black student Union 74 Blair, Michelle 179 Blanc, Karen 170 Blanchette, William 116, 179 Blanford, Jay 179 Blatchford, Patrick 116, 174 Bleuel, Elyse 179 Blizzard, Barbara 102 Bolin, Kelly 106, 156 Bolley, Lauren 70,72,79, 156 Bonner, Wellington 179 Bost, Amy 77, 179 Bourgouin, John, 76

Bouri, Photi-Carl 156 Bower, Tracy 55, 69 Bowman, Carol 170 Boyer, Brian 100 Boyer, Robert 100 Bracht, Danny 48 Brackin, Stewart 48, 170 Bradley, Brroke 54 Bragg, Ann 55 Braly, Damon 110, 174 Brammeier, Connie 71, 179 Brancato, Louise 55, 67 Brandi, Linda 156 Brass Ensemble 76 Brauer, Karl 179 Brazel, Nicholine 55, 174 Brenden, BIythe 47 Bright, Lins 103 Brodbine, Tricia 151 Brock, Jim 33 Brock, Susan 54 Bromgard, Cheryl 54 Broms, Matthew 179 Brown, Amy 75, 174, 176 Brown, Corrine 179 Brown, Debbie 139 Brown, Melissa 57 Browne, Amy 47, 56 Brueckel, 72 Brunkhardt, William 48, 179

^ Brunner, Carley Anne 156 Brunstrom, Anna 115

Bryant, Konni 156 Buck, Gary 52, 180 Bulakul, Chai 180 Burgess, Dionne 103 Burton, Linda 102 Busch, Michael 48, 79, 80, 118, 139 Business 122 Butler, Robert 76

Cabaniss, Katherine 56 Cabe, Suzanne 180 Cairns, Glynis 67, 180 Caisphali, Ana 143 Caldwell, Philip 51. 156 Calles, Joanie 180 Cameron, Carla 13, 79, 146 Campa, Larry 65, 180 Campbell, Sean 180 Campus Crusade 69 Care Group 69 Carlin, Kimberley 57 Carlson, Britta 11, 156 Carlson, Margot 63 Carison, Wendy 180

Carpol, Catherine 47, 174 Carr, Michael 70, 75 Carr, Richard 79, 104 Carrauthers, Christine 108 Carter, Eric 170 Carter, Kelly 43,55, 156 Carter, Mark 50, 51, 170 Case, Susan 156 Casey, Sean 116 Casmir, Dr. Fred 123 Cason, Debbie 56 Caton, Barney 11, 77, 156, 167 Caudill, Curtis 180 Chaconas, Martina 57 Chalmers, Geoffrey 52 Chalupny, Thomas 70, 156 Chang, Blair 48 Chang, Kristin 180 Chapman, Gillian 156 Chapman, Robert 53 Charles, Franklyn 116 Chasen, Aaron 100 Chaveriat, Harry 180 Cheerleading 118 Chen, Andy 156 Chen, Kevin 77 Chen, Terence 48 Chen, Tracy 56 Childs, Mark 51 Chiriatti, Michael 53, 79 Chow, Hooi 174 Christensen, Kari 69

Christensen, Wnedy 170 Chuillier, Charles 156 Chung, Kelly 180 Ciganek, Todd 174 Cioppi, Marco 80 Clarizio, Arcangelo 156 Clark, Dana 179 Clark, Geoffrey 100 Clark, Lloyd 71,72,79, 174 Clark, Dr. Royce 129 Clark, Sharon 103 Clark, Tracy 49 Clement, Timothy 52 Clemons, Andrea 108 Clifford, Steven 75 Clowney, Julienne 55 Cochrane, John 174 Coffman, Mattson 51, 180 Cohoon, Sharon 156 Cole, Dianne 108 College Republicans 75 Collegium Musicum 76 Communication Division 123 Coloma, Francesca 56 Coltau, Cyrii 76 Connelly, Michael 52 Contreras 71 Conway, Lisa 11 Cook, Craig 174 Cook, Elizabeth 75, 156 Cooper, Andrew 174 Cooper, Jeffrey 49, 77

Index 197

Coppinger, Randall 175 Corbin, David 100, 156 Corley, Sumiko 63 Corley, Willard 80 Cornick, Kristin 54, 180 Coussoulis, Arianthi 63, 77 Covello, Charles 51 Covington, Jason 180 Cowles, Shawn 11 Cox, Julie 54 Cozad, Jeff 104 Craft, Tiffany 80, 175 Craft, Melanie 55, 80 Craig, Cheryl 77, 170 Cramer, Courtney 180 Craven, Anthony 116,117 Craven, Scott 116, 180 Crawford, Casey 110 Creasman, Paul 62, 69, 170 Crisell, Carrie 115 Criss, Kimberiy 70, 75 Cristi, Doug 110 Cross, Julie 156 Cross Country 109 Croteau, Scott 52 Crum, Vina 74 Culp, Brian 116, 180 Cure, Antony 180 Curti, Marta 180

Daniel, Diann 156 Daugherty, Kimberiy 55, 156 Davan, Monique 108 Davenport, Dr. David 37, 138 Davis, Craig 110 Davis, Janet 131 Davis, Lynne 76, 180 Dawahare, Michelle 180 Dawes, Kayla 180 Dawson, Jamie 175 DeCarlo, Donald 180 De Cotes, Kerry 46, 57 Delta Tau Omega 35 Dean, Kenneth 49 Dean's Office 133

Deaton, Christie 108 Dedic, Julia 55, 180 Deely, Christina 57, 66, 79, 80 Delacruz, Maria 54, 156 Delbridge, Eddie 48 De Leo, Ninnette 69, 180 Delgado, Christina 170 Delson, Cari 102 Cempsey, Coreen 156 Denison, Michael 171 Denver, Allen 50 Di Battista, Christine 4, 80 Di Cello, Angela 171 Dicee, Peter 118 Dick, Brian 114 Diehl, Jeffrey 180 Diehl, Michael 51, 180 Diener, Alexander 106 Diona, Heidi 180 Dixon, Danielle 11 Dixon, Douglas 51 Dixon, Saralyn 108 Dodds, Michele 171 Dodge, Stephen 175 Dolley, Robert 156 Donovan, Cheron 156 Dorm Activities 40 Dorman, Ami 156 Dorsey, Lafayette 110 Dougherty, Robert 75 Dougherty, William 67, 182 Douphner, Dijon 113 Dower, Anna 57 Downs, Denice 182 Doyle, James 116 Drow, Kirk 51

Drumov, Jacquelyn 64, 156 Duby, Jeffrey 146, 171 Dueholm, Mark 50, 182 Duncan, Derek 182 Dunphy, Dr. Marv 91, 113 Durney, William 113 Dynda, Amy 55, 79, 139

Echert, Mary Ellen 182 Edwards, Stephanie 57, 182 Edwardson, Bryan 76, 182 "Effects of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds" 28 Ehrie, Betsy 182 Ehrlich, Lisa 182 Shawn Eisner, 63 Elliott, Jerritt 113 Elpern, Laura 55 Elson, Tim 108 Emerson, Steven 175 Engelsted, Ingrid 70 Engen, Jodi 115 Englert, Ronald 11, 177 English Club 71 Entrepreneur Club 72 Equestrian Club 78 Erenstoft, Sean 53, 80 Erenstoft, Eric 53 Escuerdo, Gualberto 115 Eskenazi, Laurence 55 Espinosa, Susanna 55 Evans, David 49 Evans, Julie 69 Evans, Teresa 57, 66, 156

Earnhart, Eva 156 Eck, Amber 54, 171, 177

Flakner, Avery 121 Falletta, Jeannine 156 Paris, Kirsten 182 Farmer, Kim 182 Farr, Rachael 139 Fasano, Gina 54, 182 Ferch, Shann 110 Field, Edgar 100, 175 Field, Lisa 63 Fields, Kim 63 Figone, Victoria 171 Findel, Benjamin 175 FineArts 127 Finkle, Cynthia 67, 171 Fiorentino, Janet 156 First Dance On Campus 10 Fitzgerald, Mark 76 Flaherty, Jean 182 Flynn, Carl 182 Foley, Kevin 67, 104, 184

Foley, Valerie 102 Fong, Mei-Lai 56 Ford, Leighton 52 Forsyth, Oliver 182 Fort, Laura 102 Fortner, Ron 103 Foster, Krista 153 Fox, Allen 114 Fox, Erica 182 Frashier, Dr. Loyd 124 Fraley, Robert 18 Franchuk, Nicole 182 Franco, Cheryl 182 Franey, Diane 79, 156 Freedman, Ross 104, 106 Fretheim, Christian 69 Fries, Lisa 182 Fritsche, Deanna 182 Frosh Friday 24-25 Frost, Juli 11, 156, 171, 176 Fryer, Cynthia 80 Fuller, Jennifer 108 Fuller, Michelle 182 Fung, Derek 182 Funkhouser, Lisa 182 Furuness, Samuel 182

Gailen, Richard 114 Gaiser, Julie 115 Gallic, Julie 183 Gallizio, Giovanni 156 Galloway, Landry 77 Galot, Pravin 183 Gandarillas, Rafael 100 Ganson, Susan 62, 156 Garcia, Rosemary 150 Garay, Juan 100 Carcia, Christopher 69, 70, 79, 156 Garcia, Rosemary 150 Garcia, Theodore 63 Garrison, Stephanie 69, 156 Gaumer, Gary 52, 79 Gazarian, Alicia 156 Genatempo, Gina 156 Gerard, Eugene 156 Ghandour, Ziad 156

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Ghavimi, Pooneh 183 Giacobassi, Darlene 72 Giboney, Kevin 156 Giboney, Paul 49 Giboney, Peggy 11 Gibson, Angela 156 Giesbert, Dorian 183 Gigure, Chantal 153, 183 Gilbert, Kristine 66 Gillaspie, Michael 49, 171 Giorgetti, Luca 118 Girandola, Joseph 183 Glusac, Katrina 183 Godines, Brian 175 Golden Key National Honor Society Goles, Mark 50, 156 Golf, Mens and Womens 107 Gomez, April 70 Gomez, Oscar 71, 77, 151

Gongora, Monica 175 Gonzales, Michelle 11, 156 Good, Amy 57, 175 Goplen, Christina 156 Gose, Dr. Michael 74, 128 Gourdeau, Theresa 156 Grable, Samuel 79, 89, 183 Graduate Schools 134 Graham, Jeff 116 Grasmoen, Scott 100 Gray, Kristi 156 Graziano, Joe 104 Greek, Laura 57 Greeley, Brad 51, 79 Greenberg, Kristy 103 Greene, Janet 64, 79 Gregerson, David 79 Gregor, Brett 52 Greulach, Chad 183

Griffin, Debra 156 Guellich, Jennifer 47, 56, 79 Guerra, David 71 Guerrero, Jennifer 11, 156, 175, Guglielmi, Allyson 183 Gyild, Steven 110, 183 Gulzow, Tamara 54, 183 Gurjanov, Sonja 171 Guthrie, Lawrence 100 Guzy, David 104 Gutierrez, Jennifer 108

( ^

Habai,Wail 156

Hacker, Randal 116 Haddad, Terisa 183 Hadley, Lisa 183

176 Hagen, Eric 106, 183 Hagerty, Mckeel 64 Hagle, Christina 183 Hairston, David 110 Hakim, Christopher 100 Hale, Heather 171 Hale, Holly 183 Hale, Nancy 64 Hall, Stephanie 183 Hallberg, Lesley 183 Halverson, Eric 183 Hamby, Dena 55 Hamby, Kristin 132 Hamill, Heather 54, 79, 80 Hamman, Michael 51, 116 Han, James 11

/

•

Hand, Stacey 108 Hanley, Jeanette 183 Hannum, Rebecca 183 Hansbrough, Kevin 69 Hansen, Kristen-Anne 183 Hanson, Amy 54 Hanson, Curtis 53 Harper, Paisley 47 Harrington, Frank 50, 183 Harris, John 175 Harris, Scott 53 Harrison, Mark 51 Hart, Dr. Gary 64 Hart, Geoff 51, 113 Hastings, Douglas 100 Haugen, Jeannette 66, 171 Haugo, Michelle 108 Haverly, Kiyomi 156 Hawes, Jason 49 Hayes, Patrick 175 Haynes, Amy 55, 58 Haynes, Shannon 156 Hazboun, Claudine 31 Head, Stuart 156 Heath, Kellie 183 Hedges, Leslie 54, 118, 185 Heilbron, Annie 156 Hein, Stefanie 67, 156 Heine, Gero 171 Heinzmann, Jill 185 Helgeson, Ginger 115 Helles, Steve 71 Helm, Wayne 116 Helterbrand, Heather 185 Hendergart, James 69, 185 Henderson, Dr. Jerry 127 Henderson, Michelin 11 Herrera, Leonard 71 Herrmann, William 156 Hester, Lance 156 Hevener, Andrea 108 Hewitt, Kevin 185 Hewitt, Laura 185 Hewitt, Nicolla 156 Hextell, Dean 70 Hiatt, Doug 76 Hilles, Steven 51 Hillview Acres Day 39 Himenez, Mary 57 Hinton, Michael 48 Hirschfeld, Letitia 75 Hirst, Troy 175 Hirtensteiner, Rick 116 Hix, Leigh Ann 185 Ho, Maisey 156 Hockey Club 5, 104-105 Hodges, Cynthia 57, 175 Holden, Glen 68 Holmes, Peter 171 Homecoming 32 Hong, David 185

Hood, Linda 150 Hooper, Bradford 49 Hopkins, Alan 115 Hopkins, Gail 185 Horn, Doug 106 Horn, Jeffrey 175 Horton, Jeffrey 175 Horton, Scott 185 Howard. Dexter 110 Howard, Matthew 116 Howard, Michel 50, 185 Howard, Michael 77 Howerton, Michael 185 Howey, James 69, 106, 156 Hueth, Carolyn 102 Huffman, Christine 57 Huffman, Jim 152 Huggins, Stuart 146 Humanities 126 Humphrey, Celeste 75 Hunnicutt, William 185 Hurn, Allen 185 Hurst, Elizabeth 185

Indonesian Club 74 Ingram, Brent 49, 79 Inter-Club Council 78 Inter-Greek Council 79 International Club 74 Ip, Apollo 185 Irigoyen, Cecilia 185 Isidro, Dean 156 Isom, Jana 70, 156 Ito, Wesley 71, 76, 185 Iverson, Jamil 171 Ivey, John 174

Jackson, Cynthia 64 Jackson, Maria 74 Jaeger, Brenda 171 Jalof, Jessica 132 James, John 73, 80 Janis, Susan 171 Jansson, Carol Anne 139 Jarvis, Angela 185 Jazz Ensemble 76

Jeffries, Nancy 54 Jenkins, Serena 76, 171 Jennings, Jeffrey 52 Jeremias, Mark 171 Jett, Daniel 11 Johnson, Amy 79 Johnson, Barri 102, 142 Johnson, Brett 185 Johnson, Brett R. 185 Johnson, Craig 156 Johnson, Dana 102 Johnson, David 185 Johnson, Debbie 147 Johnson, Jeffrey 116,144 Johnson, Krista 57 Johnson, Margaret 185 Johnson, Tony 51, 57 Johnston, Amanda 64 Johnston, Tucker 100, 156 Jones, Bobby 49 Jones, Carrie 171 Jones, Cynthia 54, 185 Jones, Jennifer 66, 80 Jordan, Montell 74 Jerque, Adeline 185

Kaczmarek, Steve 80, 118 Kail, Ken 48, 156 Kamiya, Kristine 156 Kantor, Jay 52 Kaplan, Craig 156

Kappa Delta Pi 63 Kardinal, Kimberiy 55, 171 Kashima, Yoko 171 Kauffeld, Benjamin 185 Kaur, Kuldip 54,84, 185 Kavahi, Kaina 51 Kawakubo, Mari 185 Kawazu, Tanya 185 Kean, Tod 175 Kearson, Anne 63 Keen, Brian 72 Keen, David 49, 104 Keenan, Jill 108 Keller, Robert 113, Kelley, Lea 175 Kelley, Richard 52, 100. 175 Kelly, Sara 67 Kendall, Lee 49, 156 Krnrhan, Bridget 109 Kennedy, Kevin 156 Kenton, Steven 50, 171 Kerbajian, Keri 54 Kerschenbaum, Laura 171 Keseley, Kirsten 185

Kim, Chris 49 Kim, Frank 51 Kim, Helena 186 Kim, Hyeonjeen 175 Kim, James 11, 49 King, Elizabeth 66, 77 King, Lisa 11, 80 Kirchoff, Frank 53 Kirk, Jennifer 77 Kirk, Jody 116 Kistler, Michaela 186 Kitchen, Stephen 77 Kite, Jo 149 Kjaer, Philip 175 Klembith, David 114 Kleptach, John 175 Klinger, Kris 11, 80, 171 KMBU 66 Kluge, Monica 108 Knowles, Jemal 74 Kodama, Lisa 57, 66, 79 Kondo, Kevin 116, 117 Koons, Tiffany 54 Kovacevich, Janna 115 Koziol, Susan 66, 71 Krause, Kimberiy 57 Kreitz, Karoly 156 Krolikowski, Maria 186 Krumeich, Katia 164 Kubota, Wendy 66, 118 Kuhn, Suzanne 171 Kuzmic, John 116, 171 Kviat, Carlos 118 Kwant, John 186 Kyong, O. 186

Laanui, Arnold 171 Labnow, Troy 49 Lachance, Christopher 52 Lackey, Marisa 67 Lacrosse Club 106 Lahdenpera, Heather 42 Laidlaw, Kimberiy 186 Lam, Mei Ling 164 Lama, Leslie 102 La Mastus, Greg 50 Lamb, Michael 52, 171 Lambda Omega Sigma 35, 49, 59 Lambert, Kim 153 Lambert Scott 153 Lampe, Shelley 175 Lancaster, Tonya 186

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Landis, Kipp 50, 116, 164 Langdon, Sarah 132 Langford, Dr. Michele 123 Larson,, Heidi 62 Larson, Kent 52 Larsen, Laura 164 Latham, Blakely 56, 186 Lathrop, Amber 186 Lau, Sonia 186 Law School 135 Lawler, Jeffrey 186 Lawson, Armond 186 Lawson, Kevin 49 Leach, Jalal 104, 116 Lear, Geoff 110, 186 Lebrecht, Jennifer 75 Lederhandler, Jamu 186 Lee, Jeffrey 172 Lehman, Mark 106 Leiand, Jeanne 151 Lengyel, Bradley 186

Leonard, Deborah 71 Leslie, Stann 56 Leveen, Laurie 164 Leverich, Carolyn 54, 69, 164 Lewis, Marilyn 64 Lewis, Tom 110, 111 Lhuillier, Yvette 57 Lia, Robin 57, 80 Libin, Joey 186 Lieberman, Julie 46, 57 Lin, Shang 175 Lindahl, Michelle 55, 79 "Little Shop of Horrors" 29 Liu, Glenn 164 Lofberg, Helene 176 Lofberg, Katherine 56, 176 Logan, Kimberiy 186 Logan, Sheila 176 Long, Kathy 103 Long, Paul 152 Lopez, Andy 116, 117

Lopez, Tania 56, 186 Lotts, Andy 104 Love, D'Esta 71, 151 Love, Dr. Stuart 129 Lovell, David 116 Lovetro 108 Lucero, Jason 65, 80, 181 Lundquist, Kristin 11 Lupien, John 100 Lusty, Nicola 115

Mac Kinnon, John 186 Mack, John 47 Mackenzie, Jocelyn 172 Mackenzie, Margaret 186 Mackie, Joan 67 Maddalena, Michelle 172 Madill, Tucker 100 Madison, Joanna 47, 56, 80 Madole, Darrin 49 Magness, Steven 186 Magnusson-Fagan, Dr. Nancy 134 Magmood, Mohammad 150 Mahoney, Susanne 54, 77,164 Malcolm, Linda 165 Malibu Yurk Contest 25 Malinowski, Lynn 181 Mallory, James 186 Mallory, Robin 186 Manassa, Karim 165 Manchester, Janine 186 Manu, Rex 110 Marinec, Gregorie 116, 187 Marinko, Patricia 187 Marion, April 103, 165 Marrero, Letisha 63 Marrs, Paula 151 Marshall, Brandi 11, 50 Martin, Christopher 116 Martin, David 52 Martin, Michael 187 Martin, Nicholas 48, 176 Martinez, Gregory 172 Martiez, Mercdes 187 Maruyama, Laura 165 Massai s, Yvo n ne 187 Matheson, Mark 48,187 Mathison, Nicole 187 Matthies, Nina 102 Matsuyama, Mark 187 May, Gordon 172 Mayer, Joseph 187 Maynard, Frank 11, 172 Mc Anear, Deborah 108

Mc Bee, Jerry 151 McCall, Sean 107 Mc Galium, Matt 48 McCary, Kristin 11, 108 Mc Crory, Kelly 11 Mc Cue, Jim 67 Mc Culloh, Anne 70 Mc Cullury, Sean 104 Mc Earchern, Jennifer 69 Mc Farlane, Sharon 11 Mc Gann, Cari 11 Mc Garry, Marie 176 Mc Gee, Mark 76 Mc Ginley, Judy 11,62, 172 Mc Goldrick, Dr. James 135 McGoldrick, Julie 187 Mc Guire, Jenny 132 Mc Hargue, Daniel 187 Mc Hargue, Dr. Stephen 128 Mc Intyre, Jennifer 187 McKinnon, Rita 139 Mc Laughlin, Erin 43 Mc Laughlin, Jim 113 Mc Mahan, Dave 153 McMath, Alice 187 Means. Craig 49 Mrllinger, Paul 52, 106, 187 Meltvedt, Eric 172 Meneze, Stephanie 103 Merino, Robyn 187 Merriam, Trissa 187 Merrick, Brian 113 Merrill, Deena 165 Mersch, Kenneth 49 Mersch, William 49 Mertel, Caterina 70, 72, 165 Mette, Christina 55, 187 Mettler, Andrew 172 Meyer, Martin 49 Meyer, Megan 33 Mickley, Frances 68 Mihardja, Wenny 172 Miller, Charles 176 Miller, Diane 64, 66 Miller, Elaine 77 Miller, LiesI 77, 176 Miller, Robert 75, 172 Miller, Tony 118 Milligan, Robann 54 Minkkinen, Lisa 176 Miranda, Cristianne 63 Misler, Vanessa 187 Mission Interest Club 68 Mitchell, Shannon 187 Model United Nations 75 Moerman, Michael 187 Moisi, Gia 108 Mok, Eric 187 Molina, Toni Marie 72, 187 Monge, Edward 51 Montague, Raymond 48 Moonlight Harvest 30

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Moore, David 172 Moore, Eric 187 Moore, Gregory 110 Moore, Kyle 52, 65, 80 Morrell, Tiffany 172 Morris, Kemberlyn 118, 172 Morris, Marcell 188 Morrison, Colin 52 Morse, Barbara 57, 188 Moshier, Julie 11, 55, 172 Mosier, Lisa 188

Moss, Cristy 172 Movies, On Campus 41 Mu Omicron Psi 64 Mullen, Laurent 77 Munson, Christopher 166 Muradian, Christine 166 Murray, Jean-Pierre 166 Murrell, Sherri 103 Myeller, Steve 67 Myers, David 100 Myers, Victoria 64

Naeger, Patricia 172 Natural Science, 124 Naviau, Nikki 108 Navone, Louis 67 Naylor, Kathryn 54, 188 Neal, Ronnie 176 Nee, John 79, 80 Neilson, George 28 Nelson, Amy 151, 166 Nelson, Angela 69 Nrlson, Christian 188 Nelson, Ellen 69 Nelson, Maggie 54, 186, 188 Nelson, Michelle 77, 188 Newkirk, Joshua 188 New Student Orientation 192 Newton, Dr. Grant 79 Ng, Monica 65, 172 Ng, Terry 188 Nicks, Dr. John 134 Niemann, Kenneth 166 Nigro, Charles 106, 188 Nimmo, Charity 76, 188 Nitti, Anna 108 Niven, Nancy 166 Noe, Scott 52 Nolan, Jeffrey 188 Nordstrom, Wendy 56 Norgauer, Milan 114 Norris, Jason 80, 188 Norris, Robert 166 Norris, Trevor 79, 166 Northcote, Kristin 57 Norton, Heather 188 Novak, Rachel 68

Students at Summer Conference play beach volleybaH.

O'Neil, Kevin. 114 O'Neil, Dr. Mike 138 O'Rourke, Michael 63 Obillo, Kevin 188

Oclaray, Michael 49 Odom, Pete 76 Ogletree, Janet 176 Ohlsen, Taylor 106 Oktoberfest 26-27 Olbricht, Dr. Thomas 129 Olson, Stacey 172 Olson, Tiffany 53, 55 Onstott, Jim 172 Orchestra, Seaver College 60 Osborn, Dr. Thomas 60 Ott, Timothy 76 Otto, Lori 57, 67 Overman, Eric 11, 62, 172 Owen, Sheila 64, 166 Owens, Jay 188

Pacurariu, Mihnea 51 Padgett, James 188 Padilla, Elaine 70, 188 Padilla, Mona 188 Pak, Song 188 Palacio, June 71 Palm, Jennifer 166 Park, Kristy 188 Parker, Jeffrey 51, 166 Parks, Leslie 188 Parr, Thomas 113, 172 Pascoe, Tammy 188 Patterson, Anthony 143 Patterson, Arthur 48 Paul, Debora 55 Past/Present/Future 2-7 Pavageau, Lara 71, 188 Payne, Harvey 51 Payne, Michele 188 Peake, Audrey 188 Peck, Amber 72 Peck, Kristin 72, 188 Pegler, Julia 172 Pekary, Christopher 69 Pena, Daniel 188 Penn, Erik 188 Pe/iseiro, Daniel 47, 52 Penticuff, Steven 49, 188 Pepperdine Assisting the Homeless 73

Perez, Annemarie 70 Perez, Ernesto 189 Perez, Mark 189 Perez, Patrick 16? Perrin; Dr Ken. 124 Perry, Suzanne 189 Persall, Tonya 172 Peters, Daniel 189 Peters, Julia; 177 Peterson, Kristine 63 Peterson, Matt, 167 Phalen, Sean 48, 73; 8a

Phi Alpha Delta 65 Phi Gamma Phi 44 Phi Kappa Nu 5,51,59 Phi Zeta Chi 47 Phillips, David 167 Phillips, James 189 Phillips, Dr. Ron 135 Pi Gamma Phi 59 Physical Education 125 Pielow, Renee 64 Pitcher, George 189 Pitts, Scott 68, 71, 79 Polatyan, Alis 189 Poljak, Sasa 100 Popplewell, Heather 167 Porter, Noelle 115, Powell, Tiassa 108 Power, Laura 102 Pratt, David 172 Priest, Dr. Gene 20 Pringle, Anne 54, 189 Prinos, Peter 11, 79 Priola, Steven 189 Pritchard, Elizabeth 189 Privitt, "Coach" Bob 15 Protasovicki, Lillian 55, 167 Pruis, Julie 70 Psi Chi 64

Public Relations Student Society of America 68

Pun/es, Karen 71, 72, 167

Quatro, Scott 11, 48, 77, 104 Queen Mary 31

Radford, Julie 189: Radford, Lisa. 189 Radmacher, Leslie 68 Rahlf, Karen 55, 172 Ramming, Paul 177 Randolph, Dr. Paul 79 Randolph, Virginia 14 R.A.'s and S.A.'s 11 Rayer, Matthew 167 Reagan, Ronald 4, 183' Rebore, Lauren 189 Redtteldt; Raquel 80 Reed, Jeryll 108 Reed, Travis 48 Reicheneder, Dale 51, 69, 79, 167 Reichert. Paul 100 Religion 129 Residential Housing Administration

Retzlaff, Starlyn 189 Reynen, David 189 Richardson, Jody 49 Richardson, Nicholas 139 Rickard, Michelle 189 Riddle, Julie 69 Ridgway, Bryan 52, 106, 189 Riebeling, Erin 177 Rierdan, Valerie 132 Ristow, Kori 11, 177 Ritner, Brian 72 Roberts, Cathy 189 Roberts, Jonathan 148,189 Roberts, Martha 147 Roberts, Melinda 80,168 Roberts, Tony 132 Robertson, Kate 189 Robertson, Michele 75, 76 Robertson, Timothy 51, 177 Robertson, Tracy 189 .Rodgers, N. 172 Roesner, Timothy 52 Rohrbough, Jeanea 57, 139 Rohs, Lance 172 Rojas, Nelson 64, 118 Romano, Peter 168 Root, Mark 113, 177 Roque, Joe 145 Rose, Staci 56, 189 Rossier, Steven 80 Rotaract 72 Rowe, Robert 51, 177 Ruiz, Cesar 48 Russell, Carolyn 71 Rust, Scott 53 Rustman, Todd 51, 177, 189 Rutherford, Kurt 75, 189 Rutherford, Roben 189 Rychebosch, Jill 54 Rygg, James 189

Saacks, Grant 114 Sadler, April 46 Sahgal, Prateek 177 Salem, Samira 70 Salko, Steve 118 Sampson, Don 106 Samulski, Travis 75 Sanchez, Jose 116, 189 Sanders, Cynthia 103, 168 Sandoval, Frank 168 Sandstedt, Anne 172 Sanzone, James 18& Sato, Erie 113 Sawall, Raymond 11, Saxen, Robin 15t Sbarbaro, Anne 189 Schaitberger, Christine 70 Scheele, Erik 177

78 Scheidler, David 103

Scheu, Kristen 66 Schimmer, Jon 52 Schmatjen, Heidi 190 Schmidt, Kelly 65, 168 Schoenfeld, Anna 172 Schoenfeld, Heather 80, 190 Schroeder, Dr. Terry 81, 100, 173 Schroff, Susanne 190 Schultheis, Amy 80, 190 Schwartz, Ted 173 Scott, Amy 55 Scott-Lowe, Dr. Emily 147 Scroggins, Toni 55, 181 Seabrook, Mary 168 Seaver College Singers 76 Seaver College Symphony 76 Sechrist, Dennis 76, 190 Seger, Suzanne 190 Seidenberg, Tami 102,142 Sellers, Pamela 190 Seto, Angela 190 Severson, Kathryn 173 Sexson, David 190 Shaler, Timothy 48, 190 Shaw, Gregory 181 Shigekuni, Leslie 168

Shin, Stella 139, 190 Ship, Jerry 149 Shipps, John 69,77 Shockey, Richard 116 Shores, Dr. Don 123 Showcase Singers 76 Shutheis, Amy 55 Sigma Delta Pi 64 Sill, Randolph 77 Silvas, Bibiano 118 Silvey, Janine 55,190 Silvey, Michelle 55 Simpson, Scott 49 Sims, Patricia 11,55,62,69,168 Singhal, Shelly 80 Skandera, Laura 126 Skuba, Lisa 57 Small, Trevor 53 Smith, Bradley 62,79,80 Smith, Derek 168 Smith, James 113,t42 Smith, Janette 76 Smith, Jeff 114 Smith Jennifer 77 Smith, Jonathan 104 Smith Melanie 68 Smith Rebecca 56 Smith, Roger 50,177 Smythe, Dr. James 126 Snyder, Stephen 190 Soccer Cluv 119 Social Science 128 Society for Advancement of Management 70

Society of Professional Journalists 64 Sofro, Jeffrey 110,190 Soltau, Cyril 181,190 Songfest34 Sontro, Jeff 104 Spanish Club 71 Spann , Diedra 190

Special Olympics 38 Speer, George 190 Spering, Noel 77, 177 Sperling Melina 190 Spriggs, Laura 64, 168 Springer, Robin 70 Springman, Bill 116 St. John, Paul 72 Starbird, Christine 190 Stark, Liane 11,118 Stedman, Teresa 103 Steele, Roger 79 Stenberg, Craig 100 Stephens, Davie 113,190 Sterling, James 51 Stevens, Jamie 104 Stiles, Kevin 50 Stiveson, Crgia 116 Stolle, Jeanna 57,77 Stone, Robert 173 StraussI, Myriam 177 Strickland, Michael 118,190 Student Alumni Association 72 Students for Career Opporunities Student Dietetic Association 70 Student Government Association Student Publications 66 Student Volunteer Center 72 Sugi, Wendy 57,190 Sullivan, Jill 190 Sunwood, Daniel 48 Sureurailists 34 Surf Team 105 Sutter, Rob 100,101 Swarm, Dawn 57 Swimming, Womens 108 Swindler, Stephen 77

71

80

Thompson, Jessica 47 Thompson, Theodore 80 Timms, Laurel 191 Tinljerg, Christine 62 Tiong, Michelle 191 Tkach, Jeanne 108,172 Todd, Jeffrey 51,156,177 Tono, Seigo 67 Torres, Diana 63 Tortolani, Amy 191 Tortoriello, Tia 191 Tousey, Susan 103 Touzin, Tom 49 Travis, Brian 169 Trenkamp, Joseph 47,52,191 Treu, Bryan 191 Troesh, Annamarie 67 Trujillo, Leslie 54,173 Truschke, Michael 116 Truschke, Peter 116 Tse, Ilona 191 Tsuneyoshi, Tifany 57 Tsung, Jaime 169 Tunila, Randy 52,191 Turner, Nathan 191 Tuthill, Lisa 169 TV-3 ,65 Tynan, Scott 104,106

Tad, Jeannie 149 Tallman , Dr. Gary 124 Tanner, Marisa 56,177 Tate. Kelly 67 Tau Rho Sigma 50 Tayler, Jefrey 177 Tayler, Margo 168 Teel, Susan 31,177 Tegner, Dr. Olaf 21 Tegsell, Helena 191 Tegtmeier, Deanne 57,173,181 Tennis Mens 114; Womens 115 Terrell, Melinda 65 Tew, Denise 70 Theta Alpha Phi 47 Thomas, Colin 53 Thomas, Dr. James 126 Thomas, Lenny 106 Thompson, Dr. Phillip 17 Thompson, Douglas 51,75,177 Thompson, George 113

Undenwood, Carolyn 57,169 Urbanski, Jennifer 191 Utter, Erin 173 Utz, Jamie 50,57

^f Valdivia, Imelda 71 Vallone, Lorenzo 42,191 Van De Weghe, Christophe 177 Van Dyke, Adam 51,80,191 Van Rheenan, Dr. Dwayne 134 Van Riet, Jackie 55,66 Vance, Michelle 191 Vandevoort, Bradley 52 Vandewaghe, Christopher 114 Vastano, James 52 Velasco, Luis 118 Velazquez, Joe 67 Vestal, Bobby 114 Vicario Robert 169 Vigil, Robert 173 VilanoveGil 106 Villalobos, Marc 116 Villanueva, Rose 118,191 Villegas, James 76 Volla, Christina 191

Volleyball Mens 112,113; Womens Vos Strache, Dr. Carolyn 68,125 Voss, Daniel 106

W Walker, Deanne 77 Walker, Ethel 173 walker. Shelly 54,bb, 1 /3 Waller, Laura 80 Walla, Beth 77 Walz, Joseph 53 Wardak III, Walter 50 Wareing, Michelle 191 Warns, Mathew 118 Warr, Dr. Jeff 123 Water Polo, Mens 100,101 Watson, Dr. John 138 Watson, Michells 103 Watson, Richard, 37,136 Wattles, Kevin 104 Weaver, Jesica 191 Webb, Dr. Glenn 16,127 Webb, Todd 49,173 Webley, Elizabeth 54,68 Weir, William 67 Weis, James 50 Welch, Richard 110,177 Werdin, Mar, 132 Werner, Bradford 53,64,75 Wessels, Anna 191 West, Kimberiy 80 Westby, Stephanie 169 Wheeler, Heidi 77,80,177 Whisenand, Elizabeth 173 Whisnant, Phillip 11,173 White, Bob 79,139 White, Dr. Howard 48 White, Mary 169 White Pamela 191 White, Vanessa 191 Whiting, Heather 191 Whity, Suzanne 68 Wilbur, Lori 54,79 Wilburn, Dr. James 134 Wilburn, Dr. Lydia 126 Wilde, Rob 113 Wiley, Jennifer 191 Wilkes, Paul 173 Wilkinson, Jay 173 Williams, Charles 113 Williams, Cris 169 Williams, Cynthia 169 Williams, Eric 69,173 Williams, Gary 49,169 Williams, Onica 74 Williams, Tim 177 Willie the Wave 184 Willis, Chiquta 192 Wilshire, Christopher 106 Wilson, Dr. John 133

102 Wilson, Julia 70 Wilson, Lamar 110,111 Wilson Laura 169 Wilson Meredith 192 Winder, Jozelyn 132 Winfield, John 52 Wittkoff, Eugene 177 Wixson, Amy 80 Wolf, Heather 192 Wolfe, Danielle 192 Women in Communications, Inc. 69 Wong, Alicia 192 Wong, Miken 57,192 Wood, Erik 100,101 Wood, Jeffrey 51 Woodroof, Bob 79 Woody, David 48,192 Woolcott, Richard 169 Wright, Kimberiy 192 Wright Ryan 192 Wylie, Cheryl 78 Wylie, Jim 125 Wysup, Michael 53

Yacovena, Mark /4 Yager, Cheri 70 Yamafuji, David 192 Yamamoto, Kelly 54 Yamashita, Michael 173 Yate, Cherri 57,69 Yates, Dr. Jere 122 Year In Europe, 37,130-32 Yetter, Lisa 192 Yonano, Shamiran 56 Young Democrats 75 Youn, Mi 192 Young-Watanabe, Mary 62 Young, Carrie 77 Young, James 192 Young, Mark 173 Young, Michael 80 Young, Roberta 173 Young, Sean 105 Yuki, Yoichiro 173

Zeta Kappa 27,46,50 Zimmerman, Tomer 114 Zuber, Daniel 67

COLOPHON mi. it^i>j>^^

31. ell 1

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1989 Impressions Staff- (front row) Leigh-Ann Hix, Toni Marie Molina, Kelly Tate; (second row) Jim McCue, Krista Ames, Robyn Sadler, Randy Clark; (back row) Larry Campa

Colophon- Impressions 1989 is a publication of the Seaver College Student Publications staff. The book is printed by Josten's Publications, Visalia, Calif. Jim O'Connor was company sales representative and Karen Burns was company plant representative.

All copy was set on the IBM Personal Computer by staff members. Body copy is Times Roman and teadtines are Helvetica.

1206 Colophon i

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10U9 Impressions

Impressions Yearbook 1989

Editor in Chief Managing Editor Copy Editor Photo Editor

Activities Section Editor "Caught in the Current"

Greeks Section Editor "Caesar's Mermaids

and Sailors" Organizations Section

Editor "Tidepools" Mini-Mag Section Editor

"Pepperdine Premier" Athletics Section Editor

"Shock Waves"

Academics Section Editor "Schools of Fish"

Administration Section Editor "Campus Anchors"

Classes Section Editor "Wave Progressions"

Index Section Editor "All the Fish in the Sea"

Advertising Coordinator

Copy Entry

Computer Consultant

Photographers

Special Artwork; (Index) (Opening)

Adviser

Robyn Sadler Krista Ames Tess Jones Bill Dougherty

Kelly Tate Cindy Pazuk Toni Marie Molina Beth Bell

Beth Bell

Kelly Tate Cindy Pazuk Jim McCue Tim Navone Ryan Wright Larry Campa

Leigh-Ann Hix Krista Ames Kim Cardinal

Cindy Pazuk

Randy Clark

Janna Anderson Adeline Jerque

Mark Carter

Shelly Lampe Cyndi Finkle Karen Wolfe Kevin Foley Roberta Young David Doyle

Heather Clark Krista Ames

Dr. Steve Ames

Special Thanks To-Ron Hall, Britt Anderson, Mike Zapolski, Jeff Bliss, Paul Long, Keith Jones, Paige Cothrun, Valerie Rierdan, Amy Brown, Joe Muhe, Mr. and Mrs. Sadler, Dr. and Mrs. Ames, Tammy Clarke, Stan Leslie.

Colophon 207

"A Higher Wavelength" follows Pepperdine's rise to the prestigious institution it is today. In Impressions '89, we tried to capture not only its birth, but its growth into maturity as well. Pepperdine is no longer a tidepool, but is fast rising to its height and becoming a giant wave in the vast sea of education.

Hopefully, "A Higher Wavelength" will serve as one page of Pepperdine's diary of development when one day it rides the crest to #1.

As the hour fades to midnight and Impressions '89 is complete, the long hours of work and the many sacrifices fade, and only the pride of a job completed remains.

i^0^4^i h - '

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