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i;';-^-  X'^f^i-i  ., 


^^^MV^?'' 


Volume  77 


MiLX  Andrews 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 

308  Westwood  Plaza,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

(310)  825-2640 


Copyright  ©  1996  by  the  ASUCLA  Communications  Board 


^  Table  of  Contents  r 


Prologue 


People 

Events 

Residential  Life 

Apartment  Life 

Graduates 

Sports 

Greeks 


Organizations 


Epilogue 
Ads 


16    *Cx 


136 


t   336 


i 


I 


lut^mtitM-mmmM  mm*am 


^\        \        \ 


1         i 


ii 


1 — 


n 


4  •  Prologue 


Miflielle  ChiUlg 


» 


Midifllt:'  C;hang 


Prologue 


>5.   I 


%  i 


6  •  Prologue 


Micliflie  Cliaiiij 


Mu/hvlK-ci 


Prologue  •  7 


s% 


h>  8  •  Prologue 


MiflielK"  Cluing 


Prolop 


10  •  Prologue 


Eric  Mill) 


Prc)lo( 


i,L\  Aiiilrfws 


^M2  •  Prolog 


osiie 


Kick  Akers 


i 


'  '  14  •  Prologue 


Em  M.I 


Eric  Muti 


£p  16  •  People 


Coffee  Houses 18 


V 


Farmer's  Market 20 


Westwood  Plaza  Concerts 24 

Volunteer  Service 


30 


] 


Awaken  Acapella   36 

\ 

Bruce  Barbee     42 


Bruin  Life 


People  •  1 


coffee 


"For  only  the 

cost  of  the 

Coffee  Bean's 

famous  ice 

blended  mocha, 

students 

sociahze  while 

enjoNing  a 

delightful 

evening  of 

entertainment." 


Story  By 
Adrienne  Martinez 


B  18  •  People 


lam  NgiiN'e 


Wtstwood  has  iil\\a\s  been  a  fa\orite  hangout  for  UCLA 
students,  and  the  recent  surge  in  popularit)'  of  coffee 
houses  gave  new  life  to  the  area.  Students  under  the 
drinking  age  were,  of  course,  unable  to  visit  some  of  the  more 
popular  spots  like  Maloneij's  Bar.  So,  the  coffee  houses  provided 
these  students  with  an  equally  appealing  alternative,  by  offering  a 
varieh"  of  entertainment  for  the  vounger  crowd. 

In  the  coffee  houses  of  \V  eshvood,  students  can  view  art 
e.xhibits  of  local  talents,  ranging  from  canvas  painting  to 
photograph\\  The  latest  popular  and  experimental  music  were 
often  piped  into  such  places  as  die  Gypsy  Cafe  on  Bro.xton  Avenue. 
And,  for  only  the  cost  of  the  Cojfee  Bean 's  famous  ice  blended 
mocha,  students  socialized  while  enjoving  a  delightful  evening  of 
entertainment. 

The  coffee  houses  were  also  notoriously  popular  studying 
places.   Manv  establishments  were  geared  toward  student 
patronage,  and  had  no  problem  widi  books  covering  their  tables. 
Studious  Bruins  easily  found  a  quiet  spot  near  the  back,  and  sipped 
espresso  while  reading  about  the  French  Revolution.   Capt't^o  was 
one  coffee  shop  diat  manv  Bniins  flocked  to  for  such  an  environment. 

The  decor  and  theme  of  coffee  houses  ranged  from  die  sterile 
looking  Coffee  Bean,  to  the  lush,  cushioned  interior  of  the  Gi/psy 
Cafe.   Students  with  the  desire  for  an  almost  tropical  setting  visited 
the/rti;r2  Hut,  which  provided  rattan  chairs. 

Coffee  itself  iiiav  seem  a  bit  expensive.   Mia  Castaiieda,  a 
third-v  ear  Economics  major,  agreed.  "Students  without  a  job  still 
need  coffee.   I  feel  diat  coffee  prices  should  come  down."  The 
average  cost  of  a  cup  was  $1,  and  the  specialh'  coffees  and  the 
blends  fared  as  high  as  $3.   However,  students  who  frequented  the 
Westwood  coffee  houses  were  treated  to  an  entire  evening  of 
socializing.    Students  were  able  to  studv  in  a  comfortable,  safe  area, 
and  enjoy  exliibitions  of  local  artistic  and  musical  talent....  all  for 
only  the  price  of  a  cup  of  coffee.  F 


►  A  Coffee  houses  provide  a  relitxing  emironnieiit  from  the  hectic  scene  of  campus 
hfe.   The  G(/p.si/  Cafe  and  Cap'tfio  are  popular  "getawavs"  for  students  to 
concentrate  on  their  stiuhcs  while  enjcning  some  coffee. 


Tain  Ngii\fn 


Westwood  Coffee  SL^ 


"The 

Farmer's 

Market  was 

definitely  a 

favorite 

place  for 

students  to 

stock-up  on 

food." 

Story  By 
Rocel  Ryan 


Mitlit^Ile  Chang 

The  "freshman  fifteen"  ma\'  onK  be  a  ni\1:h,  \  et  it  is 
something  that  most  UCLA  students  \\ould  Hke  to 
a\oid,  regardless  of  their  \ear  in  schcjol.  Junk-food 
snacking  in  between  nie;ils  is  a  definite  "no-no"  in  the  fast- 
paced  world  of  cheting,  \ et  it  is  almost  a  necessit^"  for  o\er- 
worked  college  students  stud\ing  "til  the  N\ee  hours  of  the 
night."  So  how  can  students  snack  the  health\'  wa\? 

Students  could  replace  junk-food  with  tastv  carrot  sticks  or 
sliced  pineapples,  w hich  is  not  a  no\el  idea.  It  seems  the  main 
obstacle  is  not  in  the  health  consciousness  of  students,  but  in 
the  a\ailabilit\"  of  healthv  foods. 

LuckiK'  for  UCLA  students,  the  Farmers  Market  was  held 
religiousK'  e\er\-  Thursday  from  3  to  7  p.m.  Conxenientlv 
located  in  W'estAX'ood  on  the  corner  of  \\'e\bum  and  Glendon, 
the  Farmer's  Market  catered  to  an  abundance  of  students' 
needs.  Besides  displaying  fruits  and  \ egetables,  \endors  offered 
a  host  of  goods,  including  eggs,  grains,  bread,  flowers  and  hot 
food.  Shoppers  can  e\en  stroll  through  the  aisles  in  the  midst 
of  live  bands  that  performed  at  the  market. 

The  Farmer's  Nhirket  was  definitel\-  a  fa\orite  place  for 
students  to  stock-up  on  food.  It's  a  great  wa\  to  reduce  one's 
chances  of  contracting  the  dreaded  "freshman  fifteen,"  while 
keeping  a  tight  budget  reasonabK'  in  check. 

"1  lo\e  the  \"aiiet\'  and  freshness  of  the  fruits  and 
vegetables  at  Farmer's  Market,"  siiid  Danielle  Edourde,  a 
second-\ear  Biolog\-  major  "The  \endors  are  xen"  personable. 
I'm  glad  I'm  able  to  help  out  individuals  instead  of  big 
monopolistic  food  chiiins." 

The  weekK  anixal  of  the  Farmers  Market  is  something 
that  nuun  students  look  fonvard  to.  A  nice  little  shopping  spree 
downi  to  the  Farmer's  Market  offers  students  an  axenue 
toxxards  better  eating  habits  as  xxell  as  reasonable  prices  xxithin 
a  fiiendlx,  relaxed  atniosiihere.    .5^ 


B  20  •  People 


►  One  ot  tile  treats  sdUI  at  the  Fainier.s  .Maiket  is  the  \arious  tApes  ot  speci;iltA 
breads.   These  lou\  es  ot  tlehcious  lireads  are  a  nice  change  from  the  usuiil 
snpernuirket  \arietx. 


Mic'lielle  Chill 


Fanners  Market  *  21 


"Nothings 

better  than  a 

bar  near 

a  college, 

especially  a 

gargantuan 

university  like 

UCLA." 


From  old-fashioned  Westerns  to  the  liit  sitcom  Cheers,  tlie 
image  of  the  "bar"  has  inundated  American  pop  culture. 
For  some,  bars  are  associated  with  lone  rangers,  bloodx- 
shoot  outs,  gruesome  brawls,  and  Clint  Eastwxjod.  .\ltliough  todax's 
bars  are  a  far  cw  from  the  saloons  of  the  Old  \\  est.  one  attribute 
remains  the  same:   a  bar  is  a  place  to  have  fun,  fun,  fun! 

Nothing's  better  than  a  bar  near  a  college,  especiallv  a 
gargantuan  uni\  ersit\  like  UCLA.   For  students,  local  bars  were  a 
con\enience  compared  to  dri\ing  out  to  downtown  L.A.     Bars  in 
\\'est\\ood  including  Maloucifs,  Mainline  Breicing  Co.,  Monti/'s, 
and  Poncho's  brought  in  lucrati%'e  profits.   St  ration's,  once  a 
popular  hot  spot,  was  temporariK'  closed  down  this  vear  due  to 
liquor-license  infractions. 

"The  fact  that  I'm  meeting  new  people  on  a  daily  basis  makes 
this  bar  a  fun  place  to  work,"  said  ChristA'  Fletcher,  a  bartender  at 
Maloncy's.  "A  lot  of  people  get  drunk  and  obno.vious,  especially  on 
Thursday  nights.  But  diis  adds  to  Mcdoney's  fun  and  festive  atmosphere." 
The  pro.\imit\  of  \\'est\vood  bars  to  each  other  and  the  UCLA's 
campus  con\enienth'  allowed  tor  "bar  hopping, "  a  uni\'ersal 
collegiate  pasttime.  The  flash\-  neon  lights,  the  deafening  pulse  of 
music,  and  the  boisterous  mobs  of  people  attracted  man\'  students. 
Others  were  lured  into  the  bars  due  to  their  de\otion  to  sports. 
Fans  can  root  for  their  teams  in  front  of  the  T\'s  proxided  b\'  their 
faxorite  bar.    .Most  places  also  reseixed  a  small  space  for  dancing, 
w  hich  made  meeting  new  people  a  Httle  easier. 

"Cheesv  pick-up  lines  don't  really  bother  me, "  said  N'icld  Kom, 
a  third  \"ear  Sociology'  major  with  a  Business  emphasis.  "The  huge 
dance  floor  and  restaurant  at  the  Mainline  Breaing  Co.  make  up 
for  this  kind  of  small  talk.'  I  also  lo\e  to  hang-out  with  all  my 
friends  in  Mainline's  relaxed  atmosphere." 

Bars  are  also  ideal  for  celebrating  birthda\s  —  especialK'  for 
students  turning  twents-one!   However,  for  those  not  quite  of  age, 

ar-hopping  can  be  a  risk  not  worth  the  effort.   \\'hile  underage 
drinking  is  a  concern  of  UCLA  Pohce,  W'estwood  bar  owiiers  share 
the  same  concern  for  underage  drinking,  but  for  slighth'  different 

reasons. 

Selling  an  iilcoholic 
beverage  to  a  student 
under  the  age  of  t\\'ent\- 


Story  by 

Rocel  Ryan 

and 

Eric  Mah 


one  could  mean  a  SIOOO 
fine  for  a  merchant's  first 
offense.   On-going 
violations  increase  the 
le\el  of  the  fine,  and 
excessive  \iolations  can 
lead  to  a  bar's  loss  of  its 
liquor  license. 

Students  under  twent\ -one,  themsehes,  face  potential  legal 
hardship  bv  choosing  to  drink.  There  are  monetan'  fines  and 
almost  inexitable  communitv  semce  penalties.   Furdiermore, 
California  recenth'  adoptetl  the  "Zero  Tolerance"  law.   Those 
dri\ ers  under  the  age  of  b,\ent\ -one  found  to  ha\ e  blood  alcohol 
levels  exceeding  .01%  face  a  minimum  penalt^  of  a  one  year 
license  suspension  and  a  SlOO  fine. 

But  w hatexer  tlie  reason  legal-aged  students  give  tor 
frequenting  Westwood  bars,  the  underlving  principle  that  they  are 
a  place  to  unwind,  let  loose,  and  go  wild  will  forever  hold  tnie.   I? 


B  22  •  People 


M.L\  Andrews 

aWIio  Siiicl  Mill  needed  alcuhol  tu  luue  a  good  time? 
Part\ing  hard  does  not  al\\a\-s  necessarily  mean  drinking 
hard.   Sometimes  it's  just  nice  to  spend  time  with  friends 
and  ha\e  good,  clean  fun.   Friends  could  always  find  a 
good  time  at  Mtiloncifs. 

<  The  Mainline  Brewenj,  Co.  is  not  only  a  bar  but  iilso  a 
restaurant.   Friendly  bartenders  will  always  make 
e\"enone  feel  welcomed. 


M.L\  .Xiulrcus 


Westwood  Bars  •  23 


"I  hope  [the 

students] 

Uke  it  and 

just  get 

some  good 

vibes  from 

the  music." 


Story  hy 
Eric  Mail 


Bruins  from  both  North  Campus  and  South  Campus  ha\-e  heard  tlie  call 
of  ^^'est^vood  Plaza  "noontime"  Bands.  In  fact,  manv  of  these  up-and- 
coming  artists  \isit  UCLA  nearh'  six  or  se\en  times  an  academic 
quarter!   And  believe  it  or  not,  the  "noontime"  band  tradition  is  a  haven  for 
fans  in  search  of  the  true  alternati\e  to  the  cliche  "corporate  rock"  bands. 

So  \\here  did  all  these  artists  come  from?  Who  decided  \\'ho  pla\s? 
Questions  like  these  were  an.s\\ered  in  Kerckoff  Hall.   In  tact,  the  Campus 
E\ents  Conunission,  a  brancli  of  the  Undergraduate  Student  Association.  \\'as 
primariK  responsible  for  the  organization  and  selection  of  the  "noontime" 
bands.    At  the  helm  of  the  "noontime"  bands  organization  was  Joe  Liu,  fourth 
\'ear  Histon'  and  Communication  Studies  major   As  director,  Liu  oversaw  the 
selection  of  bands  and  logistical  planning  tor  the  \isiting  music  artists.    But 
ultimatelw  the  groups  that  pla\-,  whether  well  knowii  or  not,  pla\ed  at  UCLA 
soleh-  for  one  puipose:  they  came  to  be  heard.   In  fact,  W'estwood  Plaza  has 
been  visited  by  groups  with  diverse  plaving  styles  from  reggae  and  rap  to 
R&B. 

Deciding  who  performs  was  not  a  simple  process.   In  actualih',  \\hat 
Bruins  watched  in  \\"est^\ood  Plaza  was  the  end  product  of  a  relati\el\'  tedious 
and  often  arduous  process. 

For  bands  tning  to  make  it  "big,"  it  all  started  with  the  demo  tape.  The 
Concert  Band  committee  heard  an  a\erage  of  six  or  sex'en  demos  a  week.  Liu 
headed  this  process,  having  to  obtain  both  student  government  and  student 
operations"  approval,  especialK-  for  funding.  As  soon  as  the  plaza  was  reserved 
and  the  band  booked,  publicih  of  the  e\ent  began.    Finally, 
the  band  that  submitted  their  chosen  demo  weeks  ago  are 
confirmed  to  play. 

On  the  dav  of  the  gig,  Liu  or  another  CEC  statf  member 
prepared  the  plaza  for  the  performance.   Students  often  did 
not  realize  what  the)'  saw  was  the  end  result  of  much  work  and 
effort  that  occur  behind  the  scenes. 

"I  hope  [the  students]  like  it  and  just  get  some  good  \ibes 
from  die  music,"  said  Liu. 

Westwood  bands  brought  \  aiietv  into  students"  dail\  li\  es. 
The  Campus  Events  Commission  beliexed  the  noontime 
program  was  worth  their  time  and  effort. 

Next  time  \'ou  hear  a  "noontime"  band  plaxing,  remember  the  experience, 
and  recall  all  the  haid  work  it  took  to  get  them  into  the  Plaza.     ? 


R  24  •  People 


▲  .S(i(//-\  ('/  Miscliict,  one  ol  main 

liands  which  \isited  Weshxood  phizu 

o\er  the  \ear.  lirouglit  a  tresli  stAle  ot 

music  onto  the  Bruin  campus. 


\\(Ml\\'.,U 


Westwood  Bands  •  25 


"I  hope  [the 

students] 

hke  it  and 

just  get 


some  good 


VI 


bes  f] 


rom 


the  music." 


espect 


Story  hy 
Adrienne  Martinez 


UC'l.A.  icuowiicd  as 
one  of  tlie  more 
cli\eise  iJC 
campuses,  has  developeil  an 
interestinii  neh\'ork  of 
support  and  retention  for 
various  ethnic  groups.   While 
proNiding  tutoring  and  group 
stud\'  for  students,  as  well  as 
culturally  enriching  and 
reaffirming  actixities,  these 
groups  stri\e  to  create  a 
strong  sense  of  suppcjrt  on 
campus.  The  priman  focus 
of  the  various  groups 
including.  Mo\imiento 
Estudiantil  Chicana  \'  Chicano 
tie  Aztlan,  .African  Student 
Union,  American  Indian 
Student  Union,  Asian  Pacific 
Coalition,  is  to  encourage 
education  and  tolerance  of 
ethnic  groups. 

.Although  the  groups  often 
worked  together  on  complex 
issues  such  as  Affirmative  Action,  each  had  a  fundaiuentalK"  different  way  of  spreading 
information  about  their  culture.   The\  often  attempted  to  organize  acti\ities  that  displayed  dieir 
heritage  to  the  UCLA  and  Westwood  communities.   It  was  important,  especially  for  first 
generation  college  students,  to  feel  the\-  ha\e  access  to  people  who  ha\e  been  through  the  UC 
SNstem  so  as  to  iiid  in  college  adjustment,  and  further  encourage  participation  in  communit\- 
activities. 

Maii\  of  the  main  ethnic  groups  on  campus  hold  special  graduation  ceremonies  with  famous 
ke\iiote  speakers  and  cultural  entertainment  in  the  form  of  dancers  or  ethnic  musicians.   A 
majority'  also  sponsored  culture  nights,  such  as  ASUs  Pan-African  Night,  and  the  .APC's  Lunar 
New  Year  festivities.  While  focusing  on  educating  the  UCLA  communitx.  nian\  clubs  offerred 
smaller  programs  that  inxoKed  hands-on  work  with  traditional  textiles  and  dances.   AISA 
sponsored  man\'  such  actixities.  and  for  a  small  fee,  an\  student  max-  participate  in  these 
programs  which  haxe  included  "Dream  Catcher"  workshops.   Students  in  this  program  xvere 
taught  folktales  and  to  make  ornaments  of  cultural  significance. 

Manx-  such  actixities  that  familiarized  students  x\itli  their  heritage  xvere  held  throughout  the 
X  ear.  AIS.A.  annuallx  hosted  a  Pox\--\\'oxv  or  "coming  together"  of  manx'  tribes  to  celebrate 

alliance  and  peace.  \ endors  xxere  floxxm  in  from  reserxations 
around  the  countn,  and  students  xx-ere  encouraged  to 
paiticipate  in  die  danc-e  comjietitions.  and  saniple  ti"aditional  foods. 
Aside  fron-i  general  education  and  retention  of 
*  students,  these  clubs  trx'  to  ensure  enjoxnient  tor  the  student 

bodx'.   Manv  hold  dances  and  group  discussions  that  help 
students  meet  others  xvith  similar  backgrounds  and  interests. 
N'arious  UCL.A  professors  haxe  been  knoxxn  to  offer  their 
hon-ies  for  the  discussions,  and  xxere  tullx  supportixe.  in  both 
counselor  capacitx-  and  as  cultural  reference. 

These  groups  contribute  greatlx-  to  n-imntaining  a  peaceful  and  supportixe  campus  enxironment 
that  is  not  oulx  couilucixe  to  education,  but  to  the  cultuial  future  and  axx-ai"eness  of  manx-  students.  ? 

A   All  OttolH-r  t'\liil)it  ill  the  KHrckliolT  Gallen.  ci-leliratini;  Filipino  Histon  Montli,  included  examples  of 
traditional  Filipino  produeed  and  exported  items,  as  well  as  posters  antl  photogiaplis  depicting  Filipino  culture. 

►  .A  dancer  participates  in  tlie  POW  WOW's  anmud  dance  competition. 


B  26 'People 


Photo  Cdulr'^v  n|  .Xnirrii  >ni  liiclifin  Aswrintion 


Ethnic  Club:^ 


"It's  the 

ideal 

place  to 

exercise, 

unwind  or 

even  do  a 

little  soul 

searching." 


Story  By 
Anita  Chit 


B  28  .  People 


Midiclle  Chans 

Far  from  the  stressful  atmosphere  that  is  all 
too  apparent  on  campus  is  a  place  for  those 
who  seek  a  little  rest  and  relaxation.   Just  be\ond 
the  residence  halls  antl  Sunset  Village  lies  the  Sunset  Canvon 
Recreation  Center  (SCRC).  This  lO-acre,  park-like  facility- is 
an  oasis  for  students  stranded  in  a  desert  of  exams, 
homework,  and  dorm  life. 

Sunset  Recreation  Center  is  largely  made  up  of  grass 
areas  which  sene  as  the  perfect  picnic  places  for  clubs  and 
groups.   Especially  during  those  hot  and  sunny  Southern 
California  davs,  students  and  registration  card  holders  are 
seen  siuihathing,  pla\ing  a  game  of  \olle\'ball  or  football,  or 
tossing  around  a  frisbee.  Along  with  these  grass\-  fields  is  an 
outdoor  amphitheater  which  is  an  excellent  spot  for  larger 
groups  to  come  together  The  picnic  areas  are  popular  for 
on-campus  clubs  to  hold  their  beginning-of-the-\ear 
meetings  and  barbeques. 

Also  featvn-ed  at  Sunset  Recreation  Center  is  a  50-meter 
pool  with  (li\ing  facilities  and  a  25-\ard  famiK  pool.   The  50- 
meter  pool  holds  jiractices  tor  the  .swim  and  dixing  teams  as 
well  as  water  polo  tournaments.   Some  students  utilize  these 
pools  as  a  part  of  their  daiK  exercise  regimen.   Second  year 
Math  student  Karla  Saukkola  explained,  "The  Wooden 
Center  is  usualK  so  crowdeil.    So  instead  of  going  there,  I 

▲  Volleyball  players,   Diego  Torres  and  Philip  Chen  enjoy  the  Sunset 

Recreation  Center  lawn. 


hike  up  t(i  Sunset  Rec.   I  enjoN- working  out  in  the  pool  liecause  tliere  aren't  too 
manx  people  and  I  find  it  reall\'  rehmng." 

As  a  part  of  the  Chiltural  Affairs,  Sunset  Recreation  Center  was  a  host  to  x'arious 
Recreation  QuarterK'  classes.   Acting  and  iuipnnisation,  figure  drawing,  guitar, 
calligraphw  and  \oga  classes  are  held  in  their  numerous  meeting  rooms  and  lounges, 
[im  Mallox'.  SCRC's  Assistant  Manager  of  Aquatics,  stressed  the  importance  of 
hringing  cultural,  art,  and  nuisic  programs  to  Sunset  Recreation's  tacilit\. 

'In  the  future  we  want  to  ha\e  some  sort  of  battle  of  the  bands  held  at  the 
amphitheatei,"  he  said. 

When  the  dmiess  of  school  and  work  is  too  much  to  bean  Smiset  Cainon 
Recreation  Center  is  the  ideal  place  to  e.xercise,  unwind,  and  e\en  do  a  little 
soul  searching.  ^ 


^  \  winded  Rugelio  Cliacon  rests  on  a  \olleyball,  alter 
enjo\ing  just  one  of  the  many  sports  played  at  the  Sunset 
Recreation  Center. 

▼  Mop  the  hteguard  chair.  Mattliew  Christensen  surveys 
I  lie  swimmers  and  uattlies  lor  people  tiying  to  mn  around 
(Ilc  pool  area. 


\l,.l„ll,t  li.m-         \l 


Sunset  Reci'eation  •  29 


"I  have 

developed 

personal  and 

leadership 

skills  that 

will  be  with  me 

for  the  rest 

of  my  life." 

■Toby  McDonald 


^  30  •  People 


Volimiccrism  Nervosa.  On  the  UCLA  campus,  it's  an 
t-piclemic  sweeping  the  student  body.   But,  historicalK',  the 
most  popular  of  volunteer  spots  lias  been  at  the  UCLA 
Medical  Center.   LiteralK'  hundreds  of  students  of  all  backgrounds 
can  be  found  volunteering  their  time  to  help  the  mediciil  communit\'. 
And  UCLA's  student  \olunteer  service  is  one  of  the  most 
respected,  reknowii  and  largest  programs  of  its  kind  in  the  nation. 

Each  volunteer  has  his  owni  reasons  for  \olunteering.   For 
manv,  the  hospital  represents  an  opportunit\-  to  get  a  preview  for  a 
potential  career  in  the  medical  field.  Yet,  there  are  others  who 
simplv  and  selflessK'  donate  their  time  out  of  sheer  good  will  for 
their  fellow  man.  Though  most  \olunteers  came  from  a  life  science 
background  in  their  studies,  the  volunteer  service  still  captured  a 
wide  range  of  students,  from  Biologv'  to  Communications  majors. 
.\nd  the  \aiiet\"  of  opportunities  at  the  hospital  were  likewise  as 
\  aiied.  The  most  popular  areas  volunteers  \ied  for  included  the 
Emergency  Room,  Pediatrics,  General  Surgery,  and  Physical 
Therapv.  These  areas  offerred  students  with  a  first-hand 
opportunit\'  to  see  what  the  medical  field  has  to  offer. 

Xahla  Farghalli,  a  fourth  \ear  pre-medical  student  interested  in 
pediatrician  quipped,  "Ever  since  I  can  remember,  I  have  loved 
spending  time  with  children,  pla\ing  with  them...  and  sometimes 
exen  becoming  their  'human  Kleenexes." 

For  pre-medical  students  like  Farghalli,  the  hospital  offers  an 
e.xcellent  opportunitx-  to  sample  the  different  areas  available,  before 
actualh"  appKing  to  competitive  medical  school.   In  a  time  where 
medical  school  applicants  were  at  an  all  time  high,  and  health-care 
faced  drastic  changes  on  a  nationwide  lexel,  examining  the  available 
fields  of  medicine  was  a  practical  reason  for  volunteering.   Even 
the  popularitv^  of  television  dramas  like  "E.R."  and  "Chicago 
Hope, "  which  glamorized  the  medical  field,  may  have,  in  fact, 
increased  medical  school  applicant  mmibers.   However, 
imdergraduate  students  must  be  wan'  of  the  pros  and  cons  of  a 
career  in  medicine.   One  must  ask  himself  questions  like,  "A^'hv  do 
I  really  want  to  be  a  doctor'?"  and  "Do  I  want  to  be  8200,000  in 
debt  before  I  actually  start  working?"  The  answers  to  these  can 
only  be  answered  bv  each  individual  for  himself   But,  volunteering 
in  a  hospital  may  help  a  student  reach  that  right  answer. 

Farghalli  agreed,  "Thanks  to  volunteering  at  the  UCLA 
pediatric  ward.  I  have  discovered...  that  I  am  emotionally  and 

mentallv  capable  of  [tending  to]  sick 
children." 

Manv  other  students  shared 
Farghalli's  aspirations  for  mecbcal 
school.  Another  popular  department 
in  the  Medical  Center  was  the 
*  Emergencv  Room.   The  popularitv  was 

so  high,  in  fact,  students  were  required 
to  show  their  commitment  to  the 
hospital  by  first  volunteering  eighth' 
hours  in  patient  transport  before  even 
stepping  f(3ot  into  the  emergencv 
room  as  a  vokmteer   This  was  a  requirement  because  not  only  do 
volunteers  need  to  show  their  commitment  and  responsibilities 
before  working  in  such  a  demanding  area,  they  must  also  show  that 
thev  know  the  hospital  well.   The  Patient  Escort  Senice  gave 
\  olunteers  a  chance  to  not  only  work  with  patients  and  nurses  and 
doctors,  thev  also  got  to  discover  the  hospital  in  its  entirety.   The 
UCLA  Medical  Center  was  a  massively  large  and  sometimes 
intimidating  place  to  be  in.   Bv  having  volunteers  work  in  Patient 
Escort  for  eighty  hoius,  volimteers  not  only  learned  their  way 
aiound  the  hospital  but  also  obtained  an  appreciation  and 
understanding  of  what  patients  go  through  when  they  visit  such  a 

►Direetcir  Siis.in  Falldri-n  ami  Milunteer  Oii.m  Ooan  pn-pare  acthitie.s  for  tin-  peiliatiic-  patients.    In  tlie 
Cliilil  DfM-lopineiit  CiiMitfi.  thildicn  t.ike  p.irt  in  a  \ariet\  of  activities  including  arts  and  cratts. 

reading,  and  plaving  "doctor." 


Story  by 

Eric  Mali 

and 

Beth  Zelkovitz 


Adrieniif  Martiiifz 


\olunteers  'SI 


large  hospital.    Luckil\  for  these  patients,  UCLA  students  in  tlie 
volunteer  program  were  there  to  help  them  feel  comfortable  and 
less  intimidated. 

But  not  all  volunteers  went  through  the  escort  senice  to  seek 
the  E.H.  and  pediatrics  departments.    In  fact,  man\  Nolunteers  did 
clerical  duties  for  administratixe  offices.    Still  others  volunteered  in 
the  gift  shop.   And  even  less  known  \ohmteer  opportunities,  like 
the  pathology  department,  had  available  space  for  new  volunteers. 

Not  all  Medical  (.Center  volunteers  were  doctor-bound. 
Students  from  all  majors  were  found  wearing  the  infamous  pastel 
blue  volunteer  uniforms.    Political  Science,  Philosophv.  and 
Economics  majors,  and  nmcli  more  can  be  seen  roaming  the 
complicated  labyrinth  of  the  medical  center  hallwav  s.  But  insteail 
of  worning  about  career  opportunities,  these  volunteers  worked 


■  Viliuiiiir  .Vl.iitliif/ 


without  seconcian-  reasons.  Rather,  these  volimteers  siniplv  saw  the 
medical  center  as  a  place  where  good  people  were  needed  to  help 
the  ill.  Thev  saw  themselves  as  the  helpers,  and  that,  in  itself  was 
reason  enough  to  donate  ones  time.   The  volimteer  senice  at 
UCLA  is  special  in  that  respect  because  it  attracted  not  onl\  life 
science  majors,  but  also  all  others  who  had  a  wish  and  good  heart 
to  help  others. 

While  volunteers  were  asked  for  a  niiuinium  of  si.xteen  hotn^s  of 
volunteer  commitment  per  month,  those  students  wlio  could  not 
offer  that  nuich  time  helped  in  other  wavs.   The  simplest  and  most 
popular  alteruativo  to  donating  ones  time  was  donating  ones  blood. 
In  the  newest  buildings  of  die  Medical  Center,  blood  donations 
were  made  in  the  Medical  Plaza.    Stuileut  donors  were  appreciated 
for  their  potentiallv  life-saving  blood  donation.   Again,  manv  who 


B  32  •  People 


Miclieilf  Chang 


their  potentiall\'  life-sa\in^j;  hloud  donation. 
Again,  nian\'  who  donate  blood  \oliuiteer  their 
senice  seltlessK'  and  whole-heartedK".   And  by 
that,  they  will  always  remain  special. 

So,  no  matter  what  a  student's  background, 
or  availabilit\',  \'olunteering  \'Our  time  (or  exen 
lilood)  is  convenient,  easy  to  do,  and  most  ot  all, 
appreciated.  Take  ad\antage  ol  these 
opportunities  and  help  the  UCLA  community. 
Those  who  do  and  have  are  a  special  group  -  for 
thev  are  the  examples,  the  models,  and  the  true 
leaders  for  all  of  us.  f 


4  A  |in'  llaidman,  tliird  \ear.  Physical  Science  major, 
(jiuckix  transports  the  E.K.G.  machine  to  an  important 
hospital  locale. 

A  V  Pliam.  .1  \olunteer  at  the  hospital  takes  a  patient  hack  to 
his  room.   Phani  is  one  of  many  voluteers  who  \\ork  in  the 
Patient  Escort  Senice. 


Volunteers  •  33 


B  34  . 


Xiik  Akm 


'l--^ 


Nirk  Akers 

At  around  7:30am,  the  pounding  oi  hea\y  feet  owaied  by 
hundreds  of  legs,  roused  Bruin  \\'alk's  slumber. 
Measuring  ISOO  feet  in  length,  it  streches  across  campus 
repeating  the  endless  routine  of  guiding  Bruins  into  the  heart  of 
UCLA.  As  the  dav  progressed  the  amount  of  Birkenstocks.  Doc 
Mai-tcns\  Nikcs,  platforms,  bicycle  wheels,  and  roller  blades 
grew.  Together  they  briskly  walked,  swaggled,  and  rolled  along 
the  multi-colored  bricks  of  Bruin  Walk.    B\'  mid-da\  students 
w  ere  hounded  with  soliciters  and  drowned  in  11\  ers  all 
representing  various  organizations. 

"Bruin  Walk  is  a  resource  center,"  said  Karen  Sa\'sa\'.  a  first 
vear  Math  major.  "You  can  alwa\s  find  out  about  campus 
organizations  here." 

Aside  from  its  role  as  an  info-center.  Bruin  Walk  is  walked 
upon  b>-  manv  people  as  colorful  as  the  bricks  that  line  it. 

"The  "Walk'  gives  a  glimpse  of  what  the  real  world  would 
seem  like,  not  onl)'  through  its  di\ersit\;  but  also  in  how 
everyone  interacts  with  one  another,  hastily  eating,  last  minute 
cramming,  and  walking  confidently,"  said  Gabriel  Magana  Jr. 
first  year  Pre-Ps\cholog\-  major.   "Evenones  trying  to  find  their 
own  niche." 

Historically,  before  undergoing  a  major  renovation  for  the 
19S4  OKinpics.  Bruin  Walk  existed  as  a  tarred  path  cuning  into 
our  campus.   During  the  early  titties,  students  from  fraternities 
and  the  co-op  houses  used  it  as  a  route  into  campus. 

Today,  Bruin  Walk  is  more  than  a  route.   Students  have 
used  it  as  a  sight  for  demonstrations,  celebrations,  and  daily 
"hang-outs".    Man\'  ha\"e  remarked  how  the  "Walk  constantly 
challenges  students  to  reach  the  top  of  the  hill. 

As  for  tomorrow?   Imagine  escalators  leading  students  from 
their  dorms  to  class,  and  tele\ised  class  discussion  pods  for 
those  who  wish  to  sun  bathe  along  the  "Walk".   Or  is  that  too 
extreiiic.-^    ^ 

^  Many  organizations  on  campus  use  Bruin  Walk  to  solicit  \olunteers  to  take  on 
tlieir  good  cause.  As  the  nimn  pathway  to  classes,  organizations  can  reach  the 
majority  of  the  student  body  as  they  walk  to  class. 


"Measuring 
1800  feet  in 
length,  it 
stretches 
across  campus 
repeating  the 
endless  routine 
of  guiding 
Bruins  into  the 
heart  of 
UCLA." 


Story  By 
Michelle  Banta 


Bruin  W^k  •  35 


"For  such  a 

young  group. 

Awaken  has 

ah'eady 

accumulated 

an  impressive 

collection  of 

prestigious 

awards  and 

achievements." 


Story  by 
Rocel  Ryan 


^  36  •  People 


Niax  Andrews 

Music  has  the  power  to  speak  to  and  for  a  generation.  The  youth  of  today 
has  often  been  branded  as  a  callous,  whimsical  group  comprising  what  is 
conimonl\  known  as  "Generation  X."  Different  musical  stales  of  the  1990s. 
ranging  from  the  boisterous  clamor  of  grunge  rock  to  the  soothing,  mellow  grooxe  of 
hip  iiop  and  R  &  B,  haxe  contributed  to  this  nonchalant  perception. 

A  handful  of  those  UventA-sometbiug  "Generation  Xers"  ha\e  helped  to  dispel 
some  of  that  negatixe  connotation  b\-  contributing  a  generous  portion  of  their  time 
and  effort  to  Awaken  A  Cappella,  die  fiist  ;uid  onl\-  student-run  a  cappeUa  gioup  at  UCLA. 
Awaken  was  started  by  four  students  with  an  intense  lo\e  for  singing  in  Febniarv 
of  199.3,  as  a  non-profit  organization  designed  to  expose  UCL,\  to  diverse  nuisical 
sts les.   .\waken  performed  a  \ariet\'  of  musical  genres  incluchng,  spiritual,  jazz, 
African  songs,  folk,  and  contemporan-  songs. 

"Awaken  is  not  onl\-  a  wav  of  maintaining  m\"  \oice,"  said  Y\ ette  Flores,  a  fourth- 
year  Physiological  Science  major,  and  Awakens  historian  and  treasurer.  "The 
di\ersity  in  members'  majors  also  reflect  the  di\erse  musical  st\les  we  perform. 
There's  onK-  one  real  \oice  major  in  the  entire  group." 

This  \ear.  a  total  of  eighteen  members  were  part  of  Awaken.  Each  participant 
was  caretulK'  hand-picked  through  two  eqiialK-  rigorous  auditions  for  tenors,  bass, 
altos  or  sopranos.  .Altogether,  90  students  auditioned  this  \ear,  and  onl\-  ten  new- 
students  obtained  membership. 

For  such  a  \oimg  group.  Awaken  has  alreath' 
accumulated  an  inipressi\e  collection  of  prestigious 
awards  and  achie\ements.  Awaken  has  performed  at 
UCLA's  Spring  Sing  (in  1992-1993,  the>-  won  best  a 
cappella  group),  Mardi  Gras,  World  Fest,  the  L.A 
Farmer's  Market.  San  Francisco's  Pier  39,  Stanford 
Uni\ersit)',  and  Auiiliiem  Stadium  where  the  group  sang 
oiu'  Natiouid  Anthem. 

Last  \ear,  .Awaken  completed  an  East  Coast  toiu' 
sponsored  b\'  the  Princeton  Rexiew.  The  group 
performed,  along  with  other  student  groups,  at  Yale, 
Princeton,  and  Columbia  unixersities,  as  well  as  in  hospitals,  busv  shopping  areas, 
and  high  schools.   Awaken  also  released  a  CD  entitled  Awaken  Si/ncr<ii/.  a  collection 
of  songs  ranging  from  jazz  to  folk.  The  CD  was  sold  In-  members  of  the  group 
themselves  for  a  reasonable  ten  dollars. 

.Awaken   is  a  group  of  talented  xoinig  Bniins  dedicated  to  spreading  the  dixersitv 
of  music.  B\-  helping  to  enrich  the  connnuuities  beyond  UCL\,  and  the  college 
experience  of  fellow  students,  members  e.xliibited  a  gentle  passion  for  the  cultural 
enhanciMnent  of  humanitx....that  inxaliilated  the  apathetic  m\"tli  of  "Generation  X."  ? 

A  ►  Soprano  Vy  Lee  (abo\>.-J  and  biiss  Raj  Joslii  (opposite  page)  practice  their  parts  in  "Slow  Rockin 
Christmas",  a  song  tliat  was  performed  at  Awaken  Acapella's  Christmas  concert.  The  singing  group,  led  by 
Grace  Lee.  a  member  for  three  x'ears,  practicetl  iiitenseK"  t\\'o  times  a  week  in  order  to  perfect  their  songs. 


M,L\  Andrr\vs 


Awaken  A  Capella  •  37 


"...the  deep 

impressions 

made  from  a 

nail's  rusty  tip 

or  a  ball  point 

pen  formed  a 

microcosm 

of  UCLA 

memories  that 

identified  past 

and  present 

Bruins." 


MicheUt:  :oii>ita 
B  38  •  People 


hTCT^ 


V 


7-*- 


s^-^v       Rule 


-o 

;% 


-^v 


"■r^ 


.s/"-? 


^ 


ZJ 


'v.nr'  ^- 


K^ 


^^. 


^^>e^ 


.2. 


Max  Andrews 

Like  the  cement  holding  the  sunken  footprints  of  Mann 
Chinese  Theatre,  tlie  tliiit^-one  table  tops  ot  Kerckhoff 
Coffee  House  has  displaced  a  rough  ki)er  ot  murmured 
stardom  for  the  caner  since  its  opening  in  1975. 
Such  slogans  as: 

"Make  lo\e  not  children" 

"I  miss  Cal  W'orthington  and  his  dog  Spot" 
created  onK'  an  inch's  scratch  in  the  vards  ot  wood,  now  lost  imder  a 
rugged  teri-ain  of  philosophical  witts'  words.   Together  the  deep 
impressions  made  trom  a  niiil's  rustv  tip  or  a  ball  point  pen  formed  a 
microcosm  of  UCLA  memories  that  identified  past  and  present  Bniins. 

At  Kerckhoff  Coffee  House,  students  found  their  owii  hall  of 
fame.  The  tables  sened  as  a  means  of  expression,  through  aliases  or 
special  a.k.a.s.  Who  could  e\er  guess  the  students  behind  "A.k.a 
Garfield  &  Opie"  or  "The  Moonbeam  Medics  of  1994"? 

"I  always  thought  it  was  really  cool  about  everyone  leaving  their 
owii  mark,"  said  Leri  Smith,  fourth  \ear  student  majoring  in  African 
American  Studies.  "Its  different  than  grattitti,  because  some  of  the 
messages  are  meaningful." 

Romance  was  a  common  theme  along  tables.   InexitabK;  Coffee 
sippers  regarded  the  pressed  imprint  of  hearts  around  couplet  names. 
"Lyn  and  Anthony  para  siempre,"  "Chris  and  Samantha,"  "Denise  and 
Mark,"  and  countless  others  \\'ere  incessentlv  etched  across  the 
tables. 

"Sometimes  I  wonder  if  these  people  are  still  together  or  what 
e\er  became  of  them,"  said  Pamela  Badilio  Lasala.  a  first  vear 
Undeclared  student. 

From  romance  stemmed  other  ideas,  thoughts  and  advice  to  any 
Bniin  willing  to  read  them.   "\'alentines'  Da\"  Sucks,"  pressed  in 
green  ink.  expressed  a  past  indixidual's  frustration.   "Year  ot  the 
Woman"  \oiced  feminine  pride,  and  "Learn,  Know.  Beliexe,  Teach" 
counseled  coffee  sipper  onlookers. 

Foreign  phrases  from  Chinese  characters,  to  French,  German, 
and  Persian  uttered  their  language  across  the  tables  and  boasted  of  a 
colorful  UCLA  communit\-.   One  person  caned  "II  n\  a  pas  que 
I'esprit  dans  la  monde." 

Though  not  star  atheletes.  great  scientists,  theatrical  stais.  or 
e\en  Suma  Cum  Laude  students,  those  who  left  their  mark  on  the 
Kerckhoff  Coffe  House  tables  comprised  ot  the  Philosopher,  the 
Lo\er,  the  Wbman.  the  Man,  the  Gay,  the  Lesbian,  from  all  oxer — all 
I5ruins  of  the  past  and  present. 

"In  a  sence.  there's  histon  at  these  tables.   So  many  people  have 
been  here. "  said  Patricia  Pinientel,  a  first  \ear  French  major  as  she 
stared  across  Kerckhoff  Coffee  House.    !? 


^■*  The  uniciue  aspect  of  the  canings  left  on  tlie  tables  in  tlie  Kerckoff  Coffee 
House  is  that  many  date  back  for  decades.   Reading  some  of  die  messages  left 
on  tliese  tables  tells  a  lot  of  the  histoiy  of  UCLA,  a  different  perspectixe  than 
the  historv  found  in  the  books. 

<   During  coffee  breaks  at  Kerckoff  students  often  noticed  the  \mique  canings 
co\ering  the  tables.   The  savings  and  pictures  were  entertiiining  for  those 
frustrated  after  a  long  da\'  of  classes. 

▼  Kerckoff  Coffee  House  was  a  popular  place  to  take  stud\  breaks  betvveen 
classes.   E\'en  with  the  numerous  distractions  and  noise,  the  hang  out  was 
always  crowded  with  students. 


-Miclielle  Clianii 


.Miflielie  t:h.in<z 


Table  Camngs  in  Kerckoff  Coffee  House  •  39 


"I  think  it's 

great  that  my 

job  at  the 

Treehouse  is 

right  in  the 

middle  of 

evei')thing 

happening  on 

campus." 


Story  by 
Adrienne  Martinez 


\il1\  Akt-rs 


Students  looking  to  supplement  their  finances  towards  - 
college,  and  those  searching  for  extra  spending-cash 
found  a  great  opportiniit\-  in  the  jobs  a\ailable  through 
ASUCLA.  The  jobs,  which  \aried  from  food  senices  to 
working  for  student  media,  not  onK"  kept  students  busy,  but 
prox'ided  a  safe  and  eas\'  altematixe  to  working  in  the  v'\t\: 

ASUCLA  is  kind  to  Bniins,  and  tiiis  \ear  management 
worked  with  students"  schedules  to  reaffirm  that  abo\e  all  else, 
students  were  here  at  UCLA  to  leani.    Manx-  \\ere  drawni  by 
diis  understanding  and  flexibility;  as  well  as  the  convenience  of 
location.   What  could  be  easier  than  a  ten  minute  or  less  walk 
to  work? 

"I  think  that  it  was  great  that  m\  job  at  the  Treehouse  is 
right  in  the  middle  of  eventhing  happening  on  campus,  "  s;ud 
Jon  Livingston,  a  first  year  Undeclared  student. 

Because  of  this  close  proximity  to  the  dorms  and  most 
apartments,  students  did  not  need  to  woriy  about 
transportation  and  parking,  which  can  be  ven'  expensive  on 
campus.    The  uniforms,  which  were  issued  to  those  working 
in  the  food  senice  areas,  saved  students  the  exjjense  of  buving 
"work"  clothes. 

ASUCLA  jobs  also  provided  inspired  and  tiilented  students 
with  an  arena  for  e.xpression.   UCLu\  offered  talented  students 
jobs  that  fit  their  personal  abilities,  such  as  v\riting.  drawing, 
and  skilled  programming.  In  these  jobs,  students  giiined 
valuable  training,  resources  and  personal  refei-ences. 

"Being  a  part  of  Student  Media  has  giv  en  me  the 
opportunity'  to  express  mv  ideas.   By  designing  lavouts, 
choosing  photographs,  and  writing  captions.  I  can  explore  mv 
creative  side. "  said  Page  Kishiv ama.  a  first  vear  Communication 
Studies  major 

Bv  providing  reasonablv  paid  jobs  with  flexible  scheilules, 
ASUCL.\  made  campus  a  convenient  and  financi;illv  viable 
option  for  students  in  need  of  work.  !f 


B  40  •  People 


■^  ^  A  frienJK'  ASUCLA  emplo\'ee  helps  a  student  with 
her  purchase.  The  Student  Store  was  a  great  source  of 
UCLA  merelianchse,  from  Joe  Bruin  Boxers  to  liumper 
stickers. 

<  At  the  Lu\'alle  eaterw  a  customer  pa\s  the  cashier  for 
Ins  noontime  meal.    Because  ot  the  p()pularit\"  of  the 
campus  eateries,  ASUCLA  was  aK\a\s  liiring  students  for 
food  senices. 

T.'\n  empioNee  ior  the  Bear  Coimti")'  Store  gi\es  change 
to  a  customer.  The  Bear  Country-  Store  was  a 
convenience  mart-type  shop  where  students  could  find 
snacks,  over-the-counter  medicine,  and  greeting  cards  for 
e\"eiv  occasion 


Niik  Akt-rs 


ASUCLA  Empknccs  •  41 


Displayed  in  Bruin  alnnnms  Bnice  Barbee's  office  is  a  plush 
t<)\  moose  in  a  can  and  a  redwood  hurrow.   \'en-  nnich 
like  these  oddities  that  ailorn  his  office,  the  UCLA 
graduate's  many  job  titles  are  just  as  ambiguous.   Ask  someone  at 
Orientation  Office  for  Barbee's  specific  title  and  the  answers  range 
an\A\here  from  Counselor  with  the  College  of  Letters  and  Science 
to  Professor  to  Administrator. 

■'You'll  just  have  to  ask  him  vourself,"  recommended  a 
receptionist  at  the  Orientation  Office. 

Bnice  Barbee  graduated  from  UCL.\  graduate  school  with  a 
Doctorate  in  Higher  Education.   It  was  during  that  time  diat 
Barbee  found  iiis  niche  within  the  UCLA  communit)'. 

"The  program  here  was  really  good,"  procliiimed  Barbee 
enthu<;i  ■■*■"•       '         inidergraduate,  I  never  diought  that  I'd 
actual! 

Barbee  !.•>  ,i  tanuliar 
UCLA  campus 


lorate.   UCLA  helped  me  towards  that." 

ace  in  the  administrative  offices  of  the 

t  years,  Barbee  worked  under  the  Dean  of 


Students  sinuiltaneousK-  dealing  with  disciplinan-  cases  as  the  biter 
Fratemih  Council  AcKisor 

"I  went  to  see  Bruce  Barbee  because  I  had  problems  with  my 
classes. "  said  third  \ear  Physiological  Science  major  Tomer 
Grimberg.   "He  sat  down  with  me  patieutK  and  clearK"  expUiined 
to  me  what  mv  options  were  and  what  nn"  best  nio\e  would  be. 
Together,  w-e  resolved  the  problems  and  I  am  doing  much  better 
now." 

In  ackbtion.  Barbee  w  orked  as  Resident  Director,  and 
continued  his  imoKement  with  the  Freshman/Transfer  Orientation 
Program.  There  he  greeted  newcomers  with  bouquets  of  ad\ice  to 
help  guide  them  in  their  sta\'  at  UCL.\.  Things  ha\  e  changed  since 
his  davs  at  the  orientation  office. 

■'Xow  eventhing  has  ;ill  expanded  into  man\-  areas  within  tiie 
College  of  Letters  and  Science."  said  Barbee. 

Still,  Barbee  has  no  intention  of  lea\ing  UCLA.   Academics 
will  alwaws  be  his  concem.   With  his  \ast  knowledge  and 


L>  42  •  People 


Diiia  Sdiiikz 

experience,  he  hopes  to  continue  cnntrihiiting  to  the  institntioii  he 
cares  so  much  about. 

"'Impro\iiig  the  Academic  supporti\ e  workshops  will  alw ays  be 
my  concern."  said  Barbee. 

Outside  of  the  UCLA,  Barbee  directs  his  passion  for  the 
performing;  ails  in  another  w'a\-  that  also  sen'es  the  community.   As 
a  hobbv,  he  and  his  wife  both  compose  music.   Each  year  Barbee 
uses  this  talent  to  direct  a  musical  comprised  of  the  high  sclioni 
students  from  his  church. 

According  to  Barbee,  "Music  has  always  been  a  part  of  my 
life." 

In  essence,  commitment  and  compassion  are  perfect  words  to 
describe  Bruce  Barbee.  With  his  numerous  roles  at  UCLA  and  in 
the  community,  he  truK'  exemplifies  what  it  means  be  a  Bruin  at 
heart,    f 

►  Forever  a  Bruiii,  ulunmus  Bruce  Barbee  lias  made  his  passion  for  UCLA 
into  a  career.  Working  a.s  liotli  a  professor  and  a  counselor,  Barbee  offers 
advice  to  students  using  his  oum  personal  experience  as  a  reference. 


"As  an 

undergraduate, 
I  never 
thought  that 
I'd  actually 
complete  my 
doctorate. 
UCLA  helped 
me  toward 
that." 


Story  By 
Michelle  Banta 
and  Rocel  Ryan 

Bruce  Barbee  •  43 


^ 


CIVIL 


mOMTS 


ll 


i(^ 


i 


k.,|>  ll.,n 


B  44  • 


Events 


Affirmative  Action 46 


Filming  on  Campus 50 


Homecoming 54 


Beat  'SC  Week 58 


Intramural  Sports 64 


Dinner  for  12  Strangers 74 


Events  •  45 


Mk-helle  Cliani; 


lii-rt  Kctaiia.  Altirnititi\ f  Action  autiMst.  \oices  his  (jpiuions  along 
with  lumtlretLs  o(  other  UCLA  students  and  communit\-  acti\ists. 


H  46* 


Events 


Ta  k  i 


ng 


Students  arrested  after  crowding  the  streets  of  Westwood  in 


O 


\^ 


protest  to  the  U.C.  Regents'  decision  to  end  affirmative  action 

t  r  e  e  t  s 


t  10:00am  on  October  12th,  Westwood  Plaza  filled  with  students  ready  to  rally  support 
for  Affirmative  Action  programs  at  UCLA.  There  was  a  nen'ous  undercurrent  of 
excitement  as  picket  signs  and  stickers  were  passed  around,  and  students  waited  for  a 
clear  leader  to  emerge. 

When  supporters,  toting  signs  that  proclaimed  such  things  as,  "Education  is  a 
right,"  and,  "The  Regents  are  out  of  touch,"  were  adequateh'  riled, 
York  Chang,  Undergraduate  Student  Association  Council  President, 
and  one  of  the  more  vocal  supporters  of  Affirmative  Action  programs 
at  UCLA,  took  the  stage.   He  began  to  cite  the  percentages  of 
various  non-Caucasian  student  groups,  and  the  average  decreases  in 
these  percentages  due  primarilv  to  the  elimination  of  Affirmative 
Action  programs  in  late  |ul\'  1995. 

The  acti\ities  continued  with  a  cultin^al  drum  performance  by 
the  "Han  Ool  Lim,"  a  Pacific  Islander  group  in  support  of  the  rallv 
The  entertainers  received  a  roar  of  approx  al  from  clapping 
students,  sporting  "dime-store"  whistles  and  home-made  noise- 
makers.   Many  groups  were  present,  representing  both  on  and  off 
campus  interests,  including  "UCLA  Law"  students,  SAGE,  Justice 
For  Janitors  and  Local  Unions,  as  well  as  the  man\  ethnicallv  based 
student  groups,  such  as  Mo\imiento  Estudianti'l  Chicano  v  Chicana 
de  Atzlan  (MEChA,)  African  Student  Union  (ASU)  and  the  Asian 

Pacific  Coalition  (APC). 
^,         1  Speakers  from  these  student  groups  briefly  took  the 

4  1  '.     '  stage  and  recounted  personal  experiences,  and  even 

Adrienne  i.        i    ,      r  r  r  ^  r  ^     ■ 

pi^eclicteci  tlie  tiiture  rate  oi  the  representation  oi  tlieir 

\arious  ethnic  communities  on  campus.   The  news  cameras  s\\'armed 

as  foe  Nevins  from  SAGE  began  his  speech,  quoting  Frederick 

Douglass,  and  teaching  the  growing  crowd  MEChA's  Unity  Clap  that  created  a 

wall  of  sound  heard  echoing  up  Bruin  Walk. 

Following  this  speaker,  the  march  through  campus  began.   The  line  stretched 

through  North  Campus,  (five  to  six  people  deep  in  some  places)  and  stopped 

periodicall}'  in  front  of  major  buildings  to  chant,  "Out  of  the  classes  and  into  the 


...supporters 

toting  signs 

that  proclaimed 

"Education  is  a 

right"  and   "The 

The  regents  are 

out  of  touch" 


Affirniatixe  Action  •  47 


^    AiiioMi;  the  sikIciiIs  arrested  for  their  participalioii  in  tlie  protest  wen- 
liuleri;ra(liiate  Student  Assoeiated  Council  President.  York  C;liaTi'4 

T   |e mine  Moreno  raises  her  fist  for  student  empowerment  during  tin- 
niareti  in  Westwood.   Marchers  protest  tlie  treatment  of  all  peopli 
not  just  stiulents  durinji  this  October  iiuuili 


')' 


i«n 


Michelli-  Cli.Lin 

nuirch!"    Man\-  volunteer  students  that  wore  red  arm 
bands  aided  in  crowd  control  and  general  safet\.   The 
march  persisted  through  the  streets  of  Westwood, 
and  the  supportive  "honks!"  of  car  horns  whizzed  bv. 

When  the  crowd  reached  the  corner  of 
Westwood  and  Wilshire,  intending  to  block-off  the 
intersection  and  detain  traffic,  it  was  met  b\  the  Los 
Angeles  Pohce  Department  in  full  riot  gear. 
Supporters  circled  the  crosswalk  area  and  a  pre- 
arranged group  entered  the  middle  of  the 


intei'section  and  sat  down  in  protest. 

The  LAPD  had  closed  off  Wilshire  a  few  blocks 
in  each  direction  from  the  demonstration,  and  now 
fifteen  horse-moimted  officers  dro\e  the  crowd  out 
of  the  crosswalk  and  up  onto  the  curbs.   The  circle  of 
passive  supporters  in  the  middle  of  the  street  refused 
to  move,  and  were  arrested  one-b\  -one.   After  the 
final  arrest  was  made,  tlie  police  departed  with  a 
group  of  students  in  the  back  of  a  LAPD  blue  bus,  as 
the  sound  of  supportive  cheers,  the  beating  of  drums. 


^  48 


Events 


\li(lii-.lleCli.imr 


and  the  roar  of  helicopters  reverberated  in  the  air. 
Supporters  then  began  the  long  trek  back  to  Westvvood 
Plaza,  singing  traditional  folk  songs  reflecting  the  pride  and 
support  they  gave  their  cause.   Nikolai  Ingiston-Garcia,  a 
second  vear  Political  Science/Chicano  Studies  major,  felt 
positively  about  the  experience,  "ONerall,  I  think  that  the 
march  had  a  definite  impact  upon  the  students.   It  raised 
consciousness  and  brought  3,000  students  of  all  colors 
together  for  a  common  cause."    f 


circle   of 

su  pporters    in   the 

middle  of  the  street 

refused   to   move, 

and   were   arrested 

one-by-one. 


Affirmative  Action  •  49 


Hollywood 

Film  and  television  companies  find  UCLA  as  a 

comes  to 

prime  candidate  for  many  campus  scenes. 

Westwood 


AnJrt-  Ai; 


NhLliellt*  Clian^ 


ocation  scouts  search  furiouslv  to  find  the  perfect  setting  for  the  fihiiing  of  a  mo\ie.   E\en  in  HoIKavoocI,  where  the 
streets  teem  with  sound  stages  and  studios,  the  need  tor  the  ideal  "spot"  is  sometimes  essential  to  selling  a  mo\ie.  When 
film  and  television  companies  want  a  campus-like  environment  for  a  shoot,  UCLA  is  often  the  prime  candidate. 

Bruins  who  have  seen  the  John  Singleton  movie,  Higher  Learning,  must  recognize  that  the  fictitious  campus  of 
Columbus  Universitv  is  actualiv  UCLA.   Shots  of  the  residence  halls  and  suites,  north  campus,  and  Drake  Stadium  are 
featured  throughout  the  movie.  There  is  a  certain  excitement  and  pride  students  feel  when  thev  see  their  school  on  the 
"big  screen." 

"When  I  see  UCLA  on  the  screen,  it's  larger  tlian  life.   It  doesn't  look  like  the  same  campus  that  I  walk  through 
eveiTdav, "  said  Candice  Seneriches,  a  second-vear  Business-Economics  major 

The  process  for  allowing  a  studio  to  fOiu  on  campus  is  a  tedious  one.   It  can  take  hvelve 
months  from  the  initial  request  for  use  of  a  building  to  the  actual  filming.    As  part  of  Business 
Enteqirises.  the  Event  Management  and  Eilm  Locations  is  the  Uaison  between  UCLA  and 
the  film  or  television  companv.   Event  Management  and  Film  Locations  makes  sure 
evervihing  mns  smootiilv  during  the  project  bv  working  with  Parking  Senices,  on- 
campus  police,  and  various  other  service  units  at  UCLA. 

James  Blaine,  a  Senior  Public  Events  Manager,  said  they  tr)-  to  schedule  times  that 
are  convenient  for  students  and  the  general  population  of  UCLA. 

"Christmas  and  sununer  break  are  good  times  to  film  because  there  are  a  lot  less 
people  on  campus,"  said  Bkiine. 

In  general,  students  rarelv  complain  when  there  are  film  equipment  and  trailers 
scattered  around  campus.  This  minor  inconvenience  is  compensated  b)'  the  chance  to 
catch  a  glimpse  of  a  major  star 

Event  Management  and  Film  Locations  is  an  effective  intermedian-  between  the 
film  studios  and  UCLA.   \\'hen  a  request  to  use  a  facilitv  for  a  prospective  film  is  made. 
Event  Management  must  check  with  the  administraticMi  of  the  building  to  gain  approval 
and  to  avoid  scheduling  conflicts. 

UCLA  buildings  are  architecturallv  diverse  enougii  to  suit  the 
purpose  of  a  wide  range  of  movies.   Film  studios  often  ask  to  use  our 
campus  as  an  Iw  League  universitv,  since  it  is  much  cheapei-  to  tihn  in 
Southern  California  than  the  east  coast.   Yet  sometimes  certiiin  stiiictures  are  portraved  as 
something  thev'  are  not.  An  example  of  diis  is  in  the  movie  Tltireso))tc\  where  some  found  it 
disconcerting  to  see  Haines  Hall  converted  into  a  college  dormiton.  There  are  even  times  when 
studios  want  certain  structures  to  function  as  fticades  for  government  buildings! 
Now  that  the  scaffolding  of  Rovce  Hall  and  Powell  Libran-  have  disappeared,  our  campus  will  seem 
more  attractive  to  production  companies.   Perhaps  even  the  superficial  world  of  Hollwvood  can  linallv  appreciate  the 
true  majest)' of  these  two  structures. 

Any  student  at  UCL.\  will  acknowledge  the  beautv  of  the  campus,  but  it  takes  a  bit  more  to  convince  Hollwvood.   It 
>nvs  A  lot  when  the  world  of  glamour  and  glitz  can  recognize  the  splendor  of  our  campus,    f 


"UCLA  buildings 

are  diverse 

enough  to  suit  the 

purpose  of  a  wAide 

range  of  movies." 


Story  by 
Anita  Chu 


I  ">  50  •  V, 


->!,. 


•*  At  a  Nike  commercial  shoot  featuring  tennis  stars  Andre  Agassi  and  Pete 
Sampras,  extras  were  asked  to  pretend  like  they  were  just  waking  from  another 
night's  sleep.  The  commercial  depicts  an  ongoing  match  point  between  the  two 
athletes  that  takes  place  through  t\vo  seasons.   At  the  shoot,  extras,  most  of  them 
being  UCLA  students,  were  compensated  for  their  time  with  one  dollar  and  a 
luck-\'  few  were  e\en  able  to  obtain  autographs  from  the  stars, 

^Mike  ir  Maty  lilnied  their  morning  show  at  the  top  of  Janss  Steps.    Students 
gathered  around  the  t«'o  talk  show  hosts  and  demonstrated  school  spirit  by 
cheering  and  showcasing  their  talents. 


Filming  on  Canipns  'SI 


Ip  5  2'  t^^ tilts 


With 


a 


The  community  welcomes  the  new  AGSM  building 


ocus  on 


which  features  beautiful  design  conducive  to  learning. 


aes 


theti 


cs 


JeffFu 


ince  a  large  portion  of  UCLA's  campus  underwent  construction,  it  was  with  great  anticipation 
and  relief  that  the  John  E.  Anderson  Graduate  School  of  Management  (AGSM)  was  opened 
this  yean  The  previous  AGSM  building  next  to  Luvalle  Commons  was  renamed  the  Public 
Policy  building  to  make  way  for  this  lastest  edition  to  UCLA.  The  new  AGSM  was  the 
culmination  of  several  years  of  careful  planning  and  building. 

Many  Bruins  focused  much  of  their  attention  and  excitement  on 
AGSM  s  stmcture  and  appearance.   The  glassy-brick  facade  of 
AGSM  gave  students  a  "business-like  feel,"  according  to  second 
year  MBA  student  Courtney  Rosen-Hoehle.   Inside  the 
buildings,  students  were  surrounded  with  ample  luxuries, 
including  plush  carpeting,  glass  elevators,  and  new  furniture. 
Such  comforts  were  rare  or  could  not  be  found  in  any  of 
UCLA's  other  buildings. 

"The  Anderson  School  is  more  impressive  than  most 
of  the  other  buildings,  and  it  has  a  more  professional 
'look'  to  it,"  remarked  Claudine  Macklin,  a  second  year 
student  in  the  M.B.A.  program. 

The  classrooms  themselves  were  air-conditioned,  and 
often  housed  computers  to  aid  in  lecture  presentations. 
Many  of  the  lecture  halls  had  the  students'  seats  arranged 
in  a  semi-circular  shape  on  several  tiers.  This  design  of 
classrooms  was  greatly  appreciated  by  many  of  the  students 
who  attended  class  in  the  AGSM  building. 

"The  classrooms  are  veiy  conducive  to 
learning  because  they  allow  for  sound  to 
travel  clearly.  Students  can  m;untain  good 
communication  with  their  professors," 
explained  Cesar  Recendez,  a  first  year  student 
of  the  M.B.A.  program. 
In  general,  the  opening  of  the  AGSM  building  was  met  with  a  favorable 
response  from  all  those  who  worked  and  attended  class  there.  After  such  a  success. 
Bruins  could  only  hope  that  all  future  construction  around  campus  would  lead  to  the  same 
positive  results,    i? 

^The  new  AGSM  features  a  circular  design  manifested  in  its  coiumns,  plaza  and  Iniildings.   The 
design  allows  tor  many  balconies  (or  students  and  facult)'  to  enjoy. 


"The  Anderson 


school  is  more 


impressive  than 


most  of  the  other 


buildings,  and  it 


has 


a  more 


Story  by 

Sue 

Wichayanuparp 


professional 


'look'  to  it.' 


AGSM  Building  •  53 


A  As  tilt'  Bruin  Bulles'  llt>at  goes  cruising  down 

W'estwooii  Boule\iird.  first  Near  student  Danielle 

de  Jesus  \va\es  to  the  crowd.   De  Jesus  spent  four 

hours  preparing  the  float  lor  showing  hefore  the 

Honiecoiiiing  Parade  began. 

►  To  celebrate  Hoinecoming  and  prepare  tor  the 

big  game  against  C^al  Berkele\',  students  flocked 

to  \\'est\\'ood  to  see  the  floats  created  b\'  clubs, 

fraternities,  sororities  and  canipus  organizations. 


^ 


54  •  Events 


Nick  ,-\ken 


Parading 

The  annual  Homecoming  Parade,  uniting  Bruins  old 


In    t n e 

and  new,  is  one  of  the  greatest  traditions  at  UCLA. 

Streets 


Nick  Akers 


The  main  focus 


of  the  1995 


H 


rom  high  scliool  to  college,  Honieconiing  has  been  a  lasting  tradition.  This  year  at  L'CLA,  Homecoming  was  more 
than  just  "tradition."  Homecoming,  sponsored  b\'  the  Student  Alumni  Association  (SAA),  was  a  gala  event  that 
featured  a  spectacular  rally  and  spirited  parade. 

The  63rcl  annual  Homecoming  parade  kicked-off  the  festi\'ities  this  year.  Any  organization, 
whether  affiliated  with  UCLA  or  not,  was  allowed  to  participate.  The  floats  were  made  of 
chicken-wire,  and  colored  tissue  paper  resting  on  rented  flatbed  trucks.  Awards  were 
given  based  on  tlie  criteria  of  creati\it\',  use  of  animation,  materials,  theme  (this  year  it 
was  "Living  in  a  Bruin  World"),  and  school  spirit. 

There  were  a  variety  of  floats,  including  the  one  by  the  Tim  McGhee 
Equestrian  Unit  (a  non-UCLA  group).  Their  "float"  consisted  of  members  on 
horseback  dressed  in  Braveheart  garb,  brandishing  s\vords  with  burnt  Cal  Bears  at 
the  tips.  After  all  the  hoopla,  the  Grand  Marshal's  trophy  for  "Best  Float"  was 
finally  presented  to  Sigma  Pi  and  Kappa  Delta,  whose  float  was  a  complex 
network  of  wire  and  animation. 

"I  wasn't  looking  tor  anything  specific  to  get  out  of  Homecoming,"  said 
Tiffany  O'Rourke,  a  fourth  year  English  and  Education  major,  and  this  year's 
Homecoming  Parade  Director.  "But  wliat  I  did  gain  was  friendship,  school 
spirit,  self-confidence,  and  the  knowledge  that  I  can  do  an\thing  I  set  my  mind 
to." 

Following  the  Homecoming  parade  was  the  Homecoming  rally.  Besides  the 
formality-  of  introducing  the  fabulousK'  regal  Homecoming  court,  the  rally 
featured  a  celebrits-  MC,  Chris  Hardwick,  who  was  a  former  UCLA  student  and 
host  of  MTV's  popular  game  show  Singled  Out.  Several  notable  acts  also 

performed  at  the  rally,  including  Ja'a  which  placed  first  in  the  a 
cappella  categon'  at  Spring  Sing  1994-1995,  and  musician- 
comedian.  Hem")'  Phillips. 

"I  want  a  tradition  like  this  to  last  for  a  long  time," 
said  Goh  Samimi,  a  third  year  Microbiology  and  Molecular 
Genetics  major,  and  this  year's  Homecoming  Rally  Director  "  Fm 
so  glad  Fm  a  part  of  Homecoming.  I  lo\e  Chris  Hardwick!" 

Perhaps  the  highlight  of  the  evening  was  the  words  spoken  by  football  coach.  Tern- 
Donahue,  via  cellular  phone.  Donahue  made  a  touching  appeal  to  us  Bruins  to  support  our  team 
against  U.C.  Berkeley. 

The  main  focus  of  the  1995  Homecoming  Executive  Committee  was  to  bring  together  groups  such  as  the 
McGhee's,  the  alumni  band,  and  on-campus  cultural  organizations,  that  had  never  participated  in  the  past.  Because 
of  this  focus.   Homecoming  1995  "personalized"  each  of  our  unique  college  experiences.  Most  importantly,  the 
Homecoming  rally  and  parade  sened  to  unite  all  Bruins,  akmmi  and  students  alike.  ^ 

Homecoming  Parade  •  55 


omecommg 


Executive 


Committee  was  to 


bring  together 


groups... 


Story  by 
Rocel  Ryan 


TheStart 


The  1995  Bruin  Fest  adds  a  new  and  exciting  activity 


o  r    o 

for  students  to  take  part  in  during  Homecoming. 

Tradition 


\i(  k  .\kers 


ruin  Fest  was  an  exciting  new  addition  to  tlie  Homecomins;  celebration  this  \ear  Man\-  traditions 
in  the  past  ha\e  contributed  something  special  to  the  spirit  of  Homecoming.   During  the  1920s 
and  1930s,  the  highlight  of  Homecoming  week  was  the  pajamarino.  While  dressed  in  pajamas. 
Bruins  danced  and  rallied  aroimd  a  bonfire.   Although  the  pajamarino  has  since 
been  canceled,  there  were  other  traditions  like  the  Homecoming  dance  and 
an  Academic  Homecoming.   Man\-  traditions  ha\e  carried  on,  like  the 
Homecoming  queen  which  was  started  in  1934  and  the  official  king  in 
1982.  The  large  Homecoming  parade  started  in  1933,  and  has  been  a 
significant  e\ent  ever  since. 

"Hopefully  Bruin  Fest  will  blossom  into  a  great  tradition  for 
vears  to  come.  We  laid  the  foundation  for  an  alternate  wa\'  for  groups 
to  participate  in  the  spirit  of  Homecoming."  said  Larissa  Lam.  the 
199.5  Baiin  Fest  director,  and  a  third  )ear  Business-Economics  major. 

Bniin  Fest  took  place  in  Westwood  Plaza  on  October  27,  the 
Frida\-  before  the  game  against  UC  Berkele\'  at  the  Rose  Bowl. 
Bruin  Fest  added  so  much  more  to  the  spirit  ralK',  parade,  and  to  the 
Homecoming  tradition  in  general.  Bniin  Fest  s  features  included 
food  vendors,  .\lumni  tables,  booths,  and  prizes. 

"Our  goal  was  to  create  an  en\ironment  for  students  to  make 
memories  at  UCLu\.   I  think  we  succeeded,"  said 

Bediany  Abraliam,  a  fourth  vear  student,  and  the 
executive  director  for  the  1995  Homecoming 


"Hopefully 

Bruin  Fest  will 

blossom  into  a 

great  tradition 

for  years." 


Story  hy 
Beth  Zelkovitz 


Committee. 

Bruin  Fest  was  a  great  accomplishment. 
SAA  sponsored  the  entire  Homecoming  e\ent, 
and  nnich  planning  occiuTed  in  order  to  ensure 
Bruin  Fests  success.  Bruin  Fest  idlowed  more 
students  to  participate  in  the  festivities  of  Homecoming, 
since  the  booths  were  coordinated  b\  clubs  and  organizations  on  campus.   This 
new  exent  achieved  greater  overall  alumni  and  student  iuxoKement.  and  increased  the 
endiusiasm  level  of  Homecoming,    f 


-Larissa  Lam 

Bruin  Fest 

Director 


^ 


56  •  Events 


*■  The  1995  Bruin  Fest  was  an  oppoiiuiiitv  ior  stmleiits  anil  alumni  to  (.lenionstrate  tlieir 
spirit  in  alt(*mati\e  \\'a\'s.   One  of  the  evening's  acti\ities  was  the  Bniin  Fest  rattle. 


Nick  Akcis 


Bruin  Fv- 


Kicki 


ng 


The  Beat  $C  Fair  in  Westwood  Plaza  marks 


orr  rne 

the  official  beginning  of  Beat  $C  activities 

Festivities 


\lKliclIfCllalig 


ollerbladers  were  Hipping,  dancers  were  strutting  their  stuff,  and  crowds  gathered  around  Westwood  Plaza. 
Were  the  Bruins  celebrating  a  \ictorv'  or  something?  Well,  not  quite  \et.  Three  days  before  die  big 
UCLA/USC  face  off,  a  Beat  $C  fair  was  held  in  Westwood  Plaza  at  12  noon.   Here,  the  excitement  of  Beat  $C 
Week  began  and  students  gladh'  participated  in  the  e\'ent  to  show  their  school  spirit  and 
radiate  Bioiin  pride. 

Spirit-fest,  sponsored  b\-  the  Student  Alumni  Association  (SAA),  kicked  off 
the  festivities  for  the  week.   Blue  and  gold  balloons  embellished  the  usualK' 
drab  Weshvood  Plaza  into  a  colorful  example  of  school  spirit.  The  crowd  and 
excitement  surrounding  the  event  pumped  up  students  for  the  eagerly 
awaited  Saturday  game. 

"The  exents  that  happen  before  the  game  get  people  Inped  and  read\' 
to  cheer  on  the  team  on  Satiudax'.   It's  a  great  idea  because  people  get  an 
idea  of  what  to  e.xpect  at  the  game,"  commented  Greg  ^^'ilcox,  a  second 
year  Computer  Science  and  Engineering  major. 

Among  the  groups  participating  in  the  fair  were  S^AA,  some  Greek 
groups,  and  e\en  a  professional  rollerblading  group.   Sororities  and 
fraternities  contributed  a  bake  sale,  a  face  painting  booth,  and  games  such 
as  the  "pin-the-tail-on-the-Trojan".    Partners  In-line,  a  group  of  pro 
rollerbladers,  ga\e  a  sample  of  their  show  which  thev  perform  nationwide. 
"Spirit-fest  had  a  great  turn-out  considering  it 
was  the  first  year  SAA  organized  it.  \\'e  hope  we 
can  make  it  an  on-going  tradition  here  at  UCL^\  in 
upcoming  vears,"  saiil  tliird  xear  Communication 
Studies  major,  Sharla  Keep,  a  member  of  SAA's 
campus  spirit  committee. 
Those  who  passed  b\"  Westx\ood  Plaza  w oiild  stop  and 
take  a  quick  look  at  the  Trojan  bashing  get  together  that  was  going 
on.  The  Spirit-fest  was  just  a  small  sample  of  Bruins  pulling  together  in  opposition  to  their  cross- 
town  adversaries.   There  is  hardlv  a  doubt  in  an\-ones  mind  that  this  tradition  will  die  out  amiime  soon.     .* 


*KROQs  Ke\in  ot  the  'Kexin  &  Bean  Morning  Show"  look  on  at  ElUe 
the  Clown  iKiiing  a  Beat  SC  Week  acti\it\  in  front  of  Kappa  Delta 
sororit\  hoii.se  on  Ililgard. 

►  The  .African  Student  Linion  celebrateil  Beat  SC  Week  with  a  step  dance 
which  drew  nnnierons  on-lookers. 


Story  by 
Anita  Chu 


"The  crowd  and 
excitement 
surrounding  the 
event  pumped  up 
Students  for  the 
eagerly  awaited 
Saturday  game." 


^ 


58  •  Events 


Nick  Aki'is 


Beat  SC  Faii 


►  A  die-hard  Bruin  fan  mocks  tlu- 

Trojan  name  b\  adorning  an 

o\'ersize<l  condom  on  liis  liead 

Such  riviJries  bring  out  the  most 

heiglitened  and  sometimes  silhest 

pride  in  even  one 

▼  No  other  time  during  tlie  \eiU'  will 

you  find  the  rowdiest,  proudest  and 

most  pumped-up  Bniins  than 

during  Beat  SC  Week.  The  night 

before  the  UCL.\-USC  football 

game,  hordes  ot  Bniin  fans  tan  be 

found  nJKing  in  the  IM  iields 


\hL\  .\ndn 


^ 


60  •  Events 


M.i\  AllltR\^i 


To  m  my 

Students  and  fans  gathered  together  before  the 

goes 


m 


Big  Game  to  cheer  in  support  of  the  Bruins. 


a  m  es 


Max  Aiulrcvvs 


"The  cross-town 

rivalry  between 

UCLA  and  USC 

has  become 


n  reality,  a  fight  between  a  bear  (perhaps  a  Bruin)  and  a  liuman  (specifically  a  man  dressed  in  historic  Roman 
garb)  would  be  pretty  one-sided.  The  Bruin,  being  the  mightier  of  the  two,  would  maul  the  Trojan  with  ease. 
Students  at  UCLA  have  no  problem  supporting  this  fact  of  life.  When  the  time  came  when  UCLA  and  USC 
had  to  face  off  in  a  football  game,  this  mentality  became  very  apparent. 

The  cross-town  rivaln'  between  UCLA  and  USC  has  become  an  age-old  tradition.   For  years,  the  football 
game  between  these  two  outstanchng  teams  was  a  greatly  anticipated  e\ent  for  southern 
Californians  as  well  as  the  whole  nation.   This  year  was  no  different.   The  Student 
Alumni  Association  organized  Beat  $C  Week,  seven  days  of  students  openly  showing 
their  support  for  the  Bruins  and  antipathy  for  the  Trojans.  This  year's  theme  was 
"Beat  $C  to  a  Pulp, "  with  fliers  and  T-shirts  displaying  a  very  Tarantino-esque  Joe 
Bruin.   For  those  just  coming  to  UCLA,  this  annual  event  was  evidence  of  the 
strong  feelings  that  che-hard  Bruins  had  against  Tommv  Trojan  and  his  alma 
mater. 

"Being  from  Boston,  I  had  no  idea  there  was  such  a  big  rivalry  between 
UCLA  and  USC.  After  witnessing  Beat  $C  Week  and  all  that  happened  before 
the  game,  I  realized  the  cross-town  rivalry  between  these  imiversities  is  very 
exciting  and  unique,"  said  Sameer  Acharya,  a  first  year  Political  Science 
student. 

The  highhght  of  Beat  $C  Week  was  the  rally  held  at  the  Intramural  Field 
at  9:00  PM.  When  it  became  dark  and  cold  all  around  campus,  the  area  which 
held  the  rally  exuded  light  and  warmth  thanks  to  the  bonfire  and  the  hundreds 
of  students  gathered  in  support  of  their  team.  Amid  the  frenzied  crowd,  camera 
crews  from  local  news  stations  attempted  to  film  the  crazed  students. 

"The  rally  and  bonfire  was  really  crowded  and  loud.  The  coolest 
part  was  watching  the  Trojan  burn.  That  was  probabK'  when  the 
crowd  cheered  the  loudest,"  stated  Kime  Smith,  a  third  year 
Enghsh  major. 

The  morning  following  the  rally  and  bonfire,  Kevin,  of  KROQ's 
Kevin  and  Bean  morning  radio  program,  broadcasted  live  in  front  of  the  Kappa  Delta 
house  on  Hilgard  Ave.    Here,  students  could  once  again  e.xliibit  Bruin  pride  and  at  the 
same  time  have  their  few  minutes  of  tame  o\er  the  radio. 
To  not  hate  the  University  of  Southern  California  was  like  to  not  know  UCLA's  eight  clap.   The 
unity  felt  throughout  campus  during  Beat  $C  Week  was  formed  because  of  students  coiuing  together  to  support 
a  common  cause.  Though  this  "cause"  may  be  insignificant  and  even  childish  to  outsiders.  Bruins  and  fans  knew 
that  it  was  because  of  their  love  and  loyalt)'  for  dieir  school  and  their  team  that  Tommy  would  go  crying  to 
mommy  for  the  fifth  consecutive  year.    ? 

Beat  $C  Rally  &  Bonfire  •  61 


an  age 


■old 


tradition." 


Story  by 
Anita  Chu 


Victory 

UCLA  Bruins  go  on  to  beat  the  USC  Trojans  at  the 

a  f    the 

Big  Game  for  the  fifth  consecutive  year  year. 

Coliseum 


J. 11  Fi 


B-R-U-I-N-S!  W'lio  beat  USC  24  -  20  on  Saturday,  November  18?    BRUINS  !!!  Who  has  beaten  the  Trojans  in 
football  for  fi\e  consecutive  vears?  BRUINS  !!! 

E\ en  at  a  time  when  the  Trojans  were  headed  for  the  Rose  Bowl,  the  UCLA  football  team  pro\ed  to  be 
superior. 

The  tension  of  the  traditional  rivaln-  bet\veen  UCLA  and  USC  was  all  too  present  at  the  Coliseum  that 
afternoon.   Alumni  and  students  gathered  in  support  of  UCLA,  while  tail-gating  and  ralKing  before  the  big  game 
The  anticipation  was  in  the  air:  will  UCLA  outplay  USC... again?  UCLA  plavers  answered  this 
question  with  a  confident  "YES!"  before  a  rowdy  crowd  of  91,363. 

The  18  \ear  old  freshman  quarterback.  Cade  McNown  optimisticalK'  led  the  Bruins 
with  two  big  passes.  Several  big  pla\s  marked  the  first  half  for  the  Biiiins.    During  the  first 
quarter,   McNown  made  a  pass  to  split  end,  Jim  McElroy  who  ran  to  the  one  \ard  line. 
From  there,  Cheyane  Caldwell  made  the  touchdown  to  bring  the  score  to  14-0. 

"I'm  so  excited,  I  can't  express  it  to  \ou.  This  is  bigger  than  anv  bowl  game  could 
be,"  said  McNown.   "When  I  saw  the  fire  in  the  gu\s'  e\es  and  I  saw  them  jumping 
aroiuid  in  the  tunnel,  for  fi\e  to  ten  minutes  in  a  row,  I  knew  we  were  going  to  play  at 
a  le\el  we  hadn't  phned  at  before." 

Wearing  the  end  of  the  game  and  with  the  clock  ticking,  USC  started  to  catch  up. 
The  score  now  24-14,  fans  cheered  loudly  in  support  of  the  Bruins,  coming  so  close  to 
another  victory  over  USC.  The  clock  proved  to  be  the  critical  factor  in  determining 
the  winner 

"I  was  watching  the  clock  harder  than  an\one  in  the  stadium.  That  was  a  lot  of 

time  that  was  running  off  the  clock  and  we  had  a  10-point  lead, "  siiid 
coach  Terry  Donaliue. 

At  tliis  point,  the  Bruins  tried  to  keep  the  lead  as  the 
clock  ran  out.   USC  scored  more,  but  Bruin  defense  kept  it 
under  control.  When  McNowii  made  the  first  down  with  tw'o 
minutes  left.  Bruin  xicton'  seemed  inexitable.   The  final  pla\s  were 
marked  b\'  Bruin  fans  cheering  "fi\e  more  \ears"  and  UCLA  football  plaxers  nmning  out 
on  the  field  in  joyous  conquest. 

"Coach  told  us  we'd  make  histon'  if  we  won.    I'm  part  of  that  histon  -making  team," 
McElroy  said  proudly. 

Not  only  was  McElro\'  and  the  remainder  of  the  team  proud  of  the  \icton\  but  so  were  tlu'  Bruin  student  and 
alumni  sections.  This  win  also  secured  the  Bruins  a  trip  to  the  Aloha  Bowl  in  Honolulu  on  Christmas  Da\'.   With 
confidence  levels  on  an  incredible  high  after  beating  USC  the  fifth  time,  UCLA  football  continued  its  winning 
tradition.    ? 

►  Spill  End  Jini  McElio\  and  Tls^ht  End  Brian  Kichard.s  ct'Ifbrate  aftfr  an  impressive  UC1^'\  pla\. 


Stonj  by 
Beth  Zelkovitz 


"The 

anticipation 

was  in  the  air: 

will  UCLA 

outplay 

USC. ..again?" 


n  62  •  Events 


UCLA  vs.  use:  c;aiiK"  63 


Anl^eLi  Ashin^m 

A  After  tlie  Natioiiiil  Championsliip  in  1995.  biisketlxill  became  an  e\'en 
more  populiU"  sport  iis  man)  students  flocked  to  Intramural  basketball. 


!  ^  64  •  Events 


Ticket 


Students  showcase  their  athletic  ability 


to  Persona 

and  individual  talent  through  Intramural  Sports 

Stardom 


rom  a  busy  ten  week  quarter,  to  term  papers  and  finals,  life  at  UCLA  was  often  a  hectic 
frenzy.  Forever  resourceful  and  talented  students,  however,  discovered  many  different 
ways  of  coping  with  collegiate  pressures.  Some  turned  to  campus  organizations,  while 
others  to  student  government  and  acti\ism.  Still  others  turned  to  perhaps  the  most 
common  (and  enjoyable)  stress-reliever:   athletics. 

UCLA,  as  a  Division  I  university,  has  an  undeniably  proud  atliletic  tradition.  Yet  this 
did  not  necessarily  imply  that  only  our  athletes  could  reap  the  benefits  — 
physical  or  mental  —  of  playing  sports.  All  Bruins  had  the  opportunity  to 
engage  in  the  fun  xna  our  Intramural  Sports  Program. 

Any  rec-card  liolder  or  groups  oi  UCLA  students,  such  as  dorm 
floors,  fraternities,  and  sororities,  was  permitted  to  partake  in  tlie 
activities  offered.  They  had  the  option  of  participating  in  team,  dual 
or  individual  sports  competitions.  Members  also  had  the  option  of 
choosing  between  differing  degrees  of  athletic  ability:   tlie  AA 
level  (ex-letter  winners,  most  skilled,  very  competitive 
individuals);  A  (higli  abilitv,  competitive);  B  (average  abilit)');  C 
(less  skilled  than  those  on  Level  B);  REC  (recreational,  friendly 
competition). 

The  Intramural  Sports  Program  provided  Bruins  with  men's, 
women's,  and  co-ed  athletic  activities  that  included  basketball, 
soccer,  Softball,  rac(|uetbaii,  squash,  handball,  povverlitting,  flag 
football,  and  volleyball.  A  majorit)-  of  the  games  were 
laved  on  weekdays  beginning  at  3  p.m,  although 
scheduled  times  of  competition  could  vary"  from 
anytime  between  Mondav*  through  Sunday.  Entiy 
fees  ranged  from  a  mere  $5  to  $25.  This  was  a 
bargain,  considering  that  participants  got  the 
privilege  to  play  either  in  the  |ohn  Wooden  Center, 
Collins  Court,  the  Men's  Gym,  the  Intranuu-al  Field,  or  Pauley  Pavilion. 
The  popularitv  of  the  Intranunal  Sports  Program  was  all  too  apparent  at  UCLA. 
More  than  2,200  teams  and  16,000  luembers  competed  throughout  the  year  in 
tournament  or  league  play  This  popularitv'  could  perhaps  be  attributed  to  tlie  reahty 
that  intramural  sports  at  UCLA  gave  all  participants,  including  referees,  a  chance  to 
enjoy  sports  fullv,  either  v\itli  or  without  the  thrill  of  intense  competition.    ? 


Story  by 

Rocel 

Ryan 


"All  Bruins  had 
the  opportunity 
to  engage  in  the 

fun  via  our 

Intramural  Sports 

Program." 


Intramural  Sports  •  65 


►  Intcnsih,  (leteniiinatioii,  and  "toughness",  characteristics  (if  most  Bruins, 
are  etched  on  this  team  player's  face  as  he  dodges  the  opponent 

▼  The  appeal  ol  sports  lies  in  the  nncertainK' of  a  game's  outcome. 

Intramural  soccer  at  its  best. 


.Miirk  Valai 


efereeing  i.s  the  next  best  thiiiij;  to  paiticipating  in  sports.  Although  being 
yelled  at  is  part  of  the  job,  I  lo\e  watching  participants  ha\e  a  good  time. 
I'm  glad  to  be  a  part  of  that. '  said  Eiic  Mali,  second  \ear  Philosophy 
major. 


R 


66  •  Events 


"I  like  sports,  but  I'm  not  a  veiT  skilled  or  talented 
player,"  said  Eric  Mali,  an  Intramural  Sports  referee,  and 
second  year  Philosoph\'  major  with  a  pre-med  emphasis. 
"Refereeing  is  the  next  best  thing  to  participating  in  sports. 
Although  being  yelled  at  is  part  of  the  job,  I  love  watching 


participants  have  a  good  time.  I'm  glad  to  be  a  part  of  that." 

Most  of  the  intramural  sports  were  based  on  a  "first- 
come,  first-sei've  basis. '  And  all  were  contingent  upon 
limited,  "signed-up"  registration,  so  smart  Bruins  signed-up 
early!  i? 


Intramural  Sports  •  67 


Spirit 

Filipino  Culture  Festival  offered  a  weekend  of  celebrating  and 


our 


remembering  the  fighting  efforts  of  the  Filipino  people. 

Struggles 


H 

■j^H 

^^^^^^m 

^^^^^v^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

^^E9 

BP"/'  ^^^^^^^H 

^^■H 

i^i  1.1           1  ^^^^BT  1 

1 

Koel  Bautista 


inee  1972,  UCLA's  Samahang  Filipino  lias  been  a  stannch  \eteran  at  putting  togetlier 
annual  cultural  presentations.  This  vear,  the  Filipino  Cultural  Festi\al  (FCF)  took  place  on 
Saturday,  March  2nd  and  Sunday,  March  3rd  in  the  Ackernian  Grand  Ballroom.  Although 
very'  different  from  die  past  (singers  and  dancers  previously  performed  in  front  of  a  sold- 
out  audience  at  Faulev  Favillion),  Filipino  Cultural  Festival  '96,  thenied 
"Spirit  of  Our  Stniggles",  had  a  similar  puq^ose  in  mind:  to  celebrate 
and  share  with  others  the  rich  Filipino  histoiv  and  cominuniK-. 

FCF  '96  offered  a  host  of  new,  innovative  additions  to  the 
program.   Students  performed  a  play  and  traditional  dances  on 
stage  in  the  center  of  AGB.  The  audience  was  thus  free  to 
browse  through  a  variety  of  booths  depicting  the  many 
aspects  of  the  Filipino  experience  and  heritage,  such  as  die 
"Folklore  &  M\tholog\, "  and  'Histon'  of  Revolution  & 
Activism '  booths. 

"There  are  a  lot  of  people  who  do  not  know  about 
Filipino  Culture,  including  a  lot  of  Filipinos  themselves," 
said  Joseph  Fascual,  assistant  Filipino  Culture  Festival 
coordinator.   "I  hope  the  interactive  element  of  this  festiviil 
will  help. " 

The  focal  point  of  FCF  "96  was  the  dances.   During 
this  year's  festivities,  thirteen  dances  were  performed  from 
many  regions  of  the  Fhilippines.  As  tribute  to  the  chverse 

influences  of  the  Filipino  people,  a  few  dances, 
namely  from  the  areas  of  the  Luzon, 
Muslim-Mindanao,  and  Falawan  regions, 
were  performed  to  compliment  the 
traditional  "niral,"  Western/Christian  dances. 
tiiinrt  "Most  of  the  Fhilippines  is  ninet\'  percent 

•J  Catholic,"  said  Roselle  Gonzales,  a  participant  and  first-year 

Microbiology'  and  Molecular  Genedcs  student.  "So  when  I  got  to  see  the 
Muslim  dance... it  was  a  new  experience  for  me.  The  way  thev  move  is  much  tlifferent  than 
the  other  dances." 

FCF  "96  was  undoubtedlv  a  smashing  success.   The  performers,  the  audience,  the 
sights,  sounds,  smells  and  vibrant  colors  made  the  entire  fiesta  worthwhile, entertiiining, 
and  educational. 

'"I'm  taking  the  Filipino  American  Experience"  class  this  quarter,  and  the  Festival 
highlighted  some  kev'  concepts  and  events  we've  been  discussing,"  said  Jenny  Ryan,  a 
Ireshinau  majoring  in  Physiological  Science.   ""Lm  glad  I  went  to  FCF.   Learning  about  my 
history  helps  me  to  einl)race  both  mv    Filipino'  as  well  as  "American'  side. "  ? 


"Learning  about  my 

history  helps  me  to 

embrace  both  my 

'Filipino'  as  well  as  my 

'American'  side." 


Story  by 
Rocel 


^68. 


F.vciius 


eff  Fu 


A  Filipino  Culture  Festival  Ciilled  on  the  singing,  dancing  and  musical  tiilents  ol  the 
Filipino  comniunitN-.  In  addition  to  tlie  musical  celebration,  through  acting,  students 
demonstrated  their  pride  in  the  commuiiih's  elforts  of  resistance  to  injustice. 


Filipino  Culture  Festi\  al  •  69 


Rod  Baiitista 

Spring  Sing  enables  students  to  eunipete  ii\  ditleient  categories  such 

as  production,  band,  and  solo. 


R7O. 


Events 


Ticket 

Spring  Sing  enables  students  to  demonstrate 

to 


their  singing  and  performing  talents 


Rid 


nything  you  do,  let  it  come  from  you,  then  it  will  be  new,  give  us  more  to 
see."  With  these  words  spoken  by  Bernadette  Peters  1995  Gershwin  Award 
recipient,  the  cast,  contestants,  and  crew  of  Spring  Sing  performed  their  acts 
during  an  evening  "under  the  stars."  Originalh',  Spring  was  a  contest 
between  fraternities  to  see  who  could  best  serenade  sororities. 
Then  the  Student  Alumni  Association  (SAA)  took  over  the 
sponsorsihp  of  Spring  Sing  and  it  has  now  evolved  to 
UCLA's  annual  talent  competition  that  welcomes  all 
Bruins  to  show  off  their  musical  talents. 

Spring  Sing  is  held  at  the  Los  Angeles  Tennis 
Center  during  the  month  of  April.   Last  year's  show, 
themed  Ticket  to  Ride,  featured  celebrit}'  judges  such 
as  Sean  Astin,  Gaiy  Coleman,  Coiy  Feldman,  and 
George  Takai.   In  addition  there  is  also  an  annual 
awards  cermony  where  a  celebrity  is  presented  the 
George  and  Ira  Gershwin  Award  for  lifetime  musical 
achievement.  Past  recipients  ha\e  included 
Bernadette  Peters  (199.5),  Mel  Torme  (1994), 
Natalie  Cole  (1993),  Ray  Charles  (1991),  Sara 
Vaughn  (1990),  Ella  Fitzgerald  (1989),  and  Angela 
Lansbuiy(1988). 

With  a  spirited  audience  and  creati\e  participants, 
Broadwav  melodies  altered  into  Bmin  spirit  songs  and 
'SC  bashing  acts  created  uproars  of 

laughter  and  applause.   Spring  Sing  "95 
winners  included  Best  Director  to 
Jana  Talariko,  The  Esprit  De  Corps 
Award  for  best  o\'erall  participation 
to  Kappa  Delta/Kappa  Sigma,  the  UCLA 
Mortar  Board  Award  for  Best  Solo/Duet  to  Hard  N'  Phirtn, 
the  UCLA  Las  Donas  Award  (Best  Band)  to  Pks.  the  UCLA 
Piytanean  Alumnae  Award  for  best  A  capella  to  Ja'a,  the  William  C. 
Ackerman  (Best  Ensemble  entiy)  to  Samahang  Pilipino,  the  UCLA 
Affiliates  Award  (Best  Production)  to  Alpha  Phi/Theta  Chi,  the  Northern 
California  Alumni  Judge's  Special  Award  to  Marc  Lemons,  and  finally  the 
Grand  Sweepstakes  award  for  best  overall  entry  was  awarded  to  Hard  N'  Phinn. 

Since  it  became  an  official  e\-ent  in  1945.  the  words,  music,  and  dance  of 
Spring  Sing  will  continue  to  be  a  night  of  Bruin  bonding.    ^ 

Spring  Sing  •  7 1 


Story  by 
Michelle 
Banta 


..Spring  Sing  has 


evolved  to  become 


UCLA's  annual 


talent  competition 


that  welcomes  all 


Bruins. 


Roel  Biiutista 


AThe  Annual  Career  Conference,  sponsored  by  the  Student  .\lunini 

Association,  assists  students  in  entering  the  "real"  world.   Mock 

interviews,  resume  workshops  and  net\\"orking  were  among  the  things 

that  were  taught  to  UCLA  students. 


B72. 


Events 


K'H-I  Hjutista 


How  to 

The  Student  Alumni  Association's  Career  Conference 

Succeed  i 

familiarizes  students  with  the  processes  of  the  job  hunt. 

Business 


n 


rom  FebiTiar)-  26th  to  March  2ncl,  UCLA  students  were  given  a  chance  to 
explore  their  career  options  in  fun  activities  and  workshops  designed  and 
sponsored  hv  nianx'  on-campus  groups.  Tlie  Student  Alumni 
Association,  the  Career  Center,  the  Office  of  Residential  Life, 
Kaplan,  the  Pre-Law  Society,  the  Office  of 
Students  With  Disabilities  and  the  Women's 
Resource  Center  collaborated  to  design  programs 
and  job  fairs  that  students  would  not  only  enjoy, 
but  benefit  from. 

There  was  great  response  to  a  film  that  was 
made  about  "Major  Blast,"  one  aspect  of  the 
program,  and  showii  to  students  during  mo\ie 
pre\dews.   "Major  Blast",  offered  on  the  second 
day  of  the  program,  brought  together  a  number  of 
undergraduate  departments  that  were  made  easily 
accessible  for  student  questions  and  concerns. 
There  were  Career  Center  Academic  Counseling 
Assistants  available  for  student  use,  as  well  as 
prizes  and  giveaways  for  participants. 

In  "Board  With  Life,"  another  program, 
students  plaved  board  games  that  helped  them 
explore  their  different  talents  and  career  options. 
Many  of  the  programs  consisted  of  panel 

discussions  with  UCLA  alunuii  and  fecultx'. 
These  panels  discussed  careers  in 
Education,  Business,  Art  and 
Art  Management  as  well  as 
alternatives  to  Medical 
School. 

A  highlight  of  the 
program  was  the  "Career  Center 
Adventure,"  when  students  descended  on  the 
Career  Center  and  learned  of  the  many  resources  available  to  them  there. 

These  programs  \\'ere  helpful  foi'  man\'  Bruins  in  search  of  a  major.   By 
being  made  aware  of  their  many  options,  students  were  able  to  make 
responsible  decisions  about  their  future.    ^ 


"By  being  made  aware 


of  their  many  options, 


students  are  able  to 


make  responsible 


decisions  about  their 


Story  by 
Adrienne 
Martinez 


futu 


re. 


Career  Conference  •  73 


1^74 


^Diiiiwrs  for  Tuclve  Straiif^ers  gives  stutleiits  a  chance  to  meet  fellow 

Bruins,  and  tlo  some  \aluaMe  net\\orking  uitli  UCLA  alimnii 

that  ha\e  alreaclv  xentmetl  out  into  the  "real  worltl". 


Events 


Guess 


Dinners  for  Twelve  Strangers,  a  program  sponsored  by  the  Student 

Coming 

Alumni  Association,  brings  students  and  alumni  together. 


to 


inner 


inners  for  Twelve  Strangers  has  been  a  viable  UCLA  tradition  for  over  twenty  years.  This  event, 
sponsored  by  the  Student  Alumni  Association  (SAA),  has  helped  to  mitigate  the  stereot)pically  "sterile" 
and  ultra-impersonal  collegiate  life  at  large  research  universities,  like  UCLA.  Although  attending  such  a 
massi\e  university  as  UCLA  is  definitely  intimidating,  students  should  relish  in 
the  fact  that  they  can  survive  in  the  bewildering  maze  of  classes, 
Mur}Dhy  Hall,  on-campus  residence,  and  URSA  . 

Dinners  for  Twelve  Strangers  defies  the  lament  of  critiques, 
parents,  and  even  students  that  UCLA  students  are  regarded  as 
merely  "numbers."  Students  first  sign-up  to  attend  a  dinner(s) 
that  is  usually  held  during  Febnian'  or  March.  Students  are  then 
randomly  assigned  to  dinners,  located  as  far  as  Orange  County 
and  Ventura,  that  are  hosted  by  UCLA  alumni.   UCLA 
professors  are  also  invited  to  attend  the  dinners.  Allowing 
alumni,  students,  and  faculty  to  interact  dispels  the  myth  that  a 
UCLA  student  is  "just  a  number" 

"I  like  the  casual,  receptixe,  friendlv,  and  joking 
atmosphere  of  the  dinners,"  said  Karin  Salisbuiy,  a  senior 
majoring  in  Theater  Arts.  "So  far,  I've  already  gotten  good 
advice  on  what  to  do  after  I  graduate!" 

This  exchange  of  ideas,  thoughts,  and  expressions  was 
perhaps  the  most  attractive  aspect  of  the  Dinners  for  Twelve 
Strangers  program.  In  the  midst  of  gold  and  powder  blue 
utensils,  and  other  UCLA  paraphernalia,  the  rapport  of  simple 
conversation  and  camaraderie  fostered  a  sense  of  Bruin  pride 
and  "connectedness." 

"Dinners  was  a  fun  experience!"  said 
Stortl  btl  Vicki  DeCaro,  a  tliird-vear  student 

Jlfjcel  majoring  in  Psychobiology.  "Hiked  the      sCnSC  of  Bruln  prldc  and 

randomness'  of  it  all.  And  the  fact  that 
RyCin  I  got  to  meet  alumni  and  other 

students." 
The  beauty  of  Dinners  for  Twelve 
Strangers  ma\-  lie  in  this  randomness'  aspect.  Despite  the  random 

assignment  of  students  to  dinners,  there  existed  underlying  similarities  that  delved  beyond  the  fact  that 
Dinners'  participants  attend  or  have  attended  UCLA.  What  bound  all  Dinners'  participants  togedier, 
even  in  the  midst  of  diverse  backgrounds  and  racial  heritage,  was  the  common  e.xj:)erience  of  life. 

'Hosting  a  dinner  is  a  major  prioritv', "  said  Jean  Strauber,  who  has  hosted  dinners  since  1978. 
"Through  the  warmth  and  intelligence  UCLA  students  project  at  these  dinners,  I  am  reassured  t'i;it  ?'i" 
world  -  the  future  -  is  in  good  hands."    f 

Dinners  for  Twelve  Strange  i 


"In  the  midst  of  gold 

and  po'wder  blue 

utensils,  and  other 

UCLA  paraphernalia 

the  rapport  of  simple 
conversation  and 

comraderie  fostered  a 


'connectedness'." 


k^ 


^  76  •  Residential  Life 


Ife. 


All  Female  Floor 84 

Dorm  Food 88 

-J 

Casino  Night 96 

Halloween  Haunt 100 

Alcohol  Awareness  Week 102 

Cable  in  the  Dorms Ill 


Bruin  Life 


Residential  Life  •  77 


amongst 


rtists 


^^^^^^^^^       s  the  ele\ator  doors  opened  on  the  fourth  tloor  of 
^^^^^^     ^^k       Sproul  Hall,  it  was  not  uncommon  to  be  confronted 
^^M  ^^k      wath  tumbling,  a  staged  fencing  match  or  an 

^H  ^H       operatic  version  of  the  latest  popular  music.  This 

^H  ^^^       was  the  Opportunity  In  the  Arts  Floor,  and 

^^L  ,^B^^^  wackiness  wasn't  just  their  motto,  it  appeared  to 

^^^^^^^v  ^^H   be  a 
^^^^^^    ^^P        The  Arts  Floor,  one  of  se\'eral  theme  floors  in 
^^^^  Sproul  Hall,  is  chosen  by  students  from  a  variety- 

of  disciplines  who  were  searching  for  a  supportive  environment 
to  express  their  artistic  and  creative  talents.   Man\-  of  the 
organized  programs  were  geared  toward  students  interested  in 
fine  and  performing  arts.   Past  programs  included  trips  to  the 
LA  Countv'  Museum  of  Art  and  to  see  such  shows  as  Cirque  Dii 
Soleil,  and  the  Woman  Warrior,  by  Maxine  Hong  Kingston. 

Many  first  year  students  were  drawn  to  this  "one  of  a  kind" 
tlieme  floor  by  its  reputation  for  acti\it\'  and  craziness.  Because 

4-North  was  knowii  for  being  a 
verv  open  en\ironment  for 
silliness,  students  were  often  more 
comfortable  adjusting  to  their  new 
home. 


''Because  4-North  was  known  for 

being  a  very  open  environment 

for  silliness,  students  were  often 

more  comfortable  adjusting  to 

their  new  home. " 


Story  by 
Adrienne  Martinez 

R  78  •  Residential  Life 


First  year  Theatre  Arts  major, 
Darren  Ishmael,  agreed,  "Four  North  really  proxides  incoming 
students  with  an  sense  of  communits'.    Being  a  part  of  the  Arts  Floor 
has  made  m\'  transition  to  dorm  life  much  easier." 

Sproul  Hall,  home  of  the  Arts  Floor,  repeatedK  was  home  to 
many  second  year  students.   Known  to  these  returning  4-Northers 
was  the  Floor  Monarchy,  which  on  most  floors  was  called  "Floor 
Go\ennnent."  The  Arts  Floor  Monarchy  complete  with  a  Queen, 
works  in  conjunction  with  the  Program  Assistant  to  provide  fim 
activities,  like  the  famous  4-North  Haunted  House,  as  well  as 
programs  like  the  weekly  Improv  Games  Night. 

If  any  floor  resident,  or  "honorary"  resident  was  invoked  in  a  performance,  the  floor  showed- 
up  en  masse  to  support  the  student.  "I  love  the  sense  of  communits  and  caring  on  this  tloor," 
responded  Natalie  Avital,  a  first-\ear  Theatre  Arts  major,  when  asked  what  her  fa\orite  aspect  was 
living  on  the  Arts  Floor. 

Man\'  students  completely  outside  of  the  Art  and  Theatre  majors  chose  4-  North  because  of 
the  daily  exposure  to  new,  exotic  classes,  dance  forms  and  personal  expression.  The  Arts  Floor 
represented  so  many  different  hpes  of  people  and  beliefs,  vet  handled  tlie  differences  with 
interest,  respect  and  care. 

The  Program  Assistant,  Phillip  Kresge,  a  second  \ear  Theatre  Arts  major,   sununed  it  up  when 
he  said,  "If  we  were  the  world,  it  would  be  a  great  place  to  live!"    T 


Stefaiiie  Chao/Z^///'/  6n//n 
A  Rfsitlents  of  Sproiil's  Arts  Floor  liosted  an  eerie  tlispla\-  ot 
lilodd  lust  and  gore  during  Halloween.  Tlie\'  con\erted  what 
liad  been  a  stale,  placid  lounge  into  a  stage  of  horror. 

■<  Surrounded  by  experimental  photography.  Rose  Nisker,  a 
first  year  World  Arts  and  Cidtures  major,  enjoys  sharing  a 
laugh  with  fellow  floormates.   It  was  common  for  members 
of  the  Arts  Floor,  with  similar  goals  and  interests,  to  create 
close  bonds  with  one  another 


Miuliclle  Chang 


Arts  Floor  •  79 


healthy 
^  ptiorib 

n  any  given  day,  the  squeaking  of  tennis  shoes  and  faint  clanging  of  metal 
could  be  heard  from  the  ground  floor  or  basements  of  the  high  rise 
dorms.  To  an  outside  observer,  this  could  have  seemed  to  be  the 
eveiydav  noise  coming  from  students  proceeding  about  their  dav. 
However,  those  wlio  ha\e  been  acquainted  wth  the  dorm  facilities 
realized  that  this  is  the  sound  of  Bniins  making  use  of  the  weight  room. 
These  weight  and  exercise  rooms,  found  in  Dykstra,  Sproul,  Reiber,  and 
Hedrick,  were  used  by  Bruins  who  enjoyed  a  healthy  work-out. 
Weight  rooms  were  open  to  students  who  resided  in  the  residential  Hfe 
area.   By  showing  a  UCLA  student  ID  to  verify  residence.  Bruins  were  able 
to  have  access  to  the  assortment  of  equipment  foimd  inside  these  exercise 
rooms.  Although  the  limited  area  of  the  rooms  restricted  some  t)pes  of 
exercise,  most  of  them  had  enough  space  to  accommodate  exercise  bicycles,  treadmills,  and  stair  master 
machines. 

Though  the  weight  and  exercise  rooms  had  often  gone  unnoticed  by  many  students,  there  were  several 

BiTjins  who  appreciated  and  utilized  these  facilities.   For  various 
reasons,  these  Bruins  visited  the  exercise  rooms  in  their  spare 
time.  Josh  Lampano,  a  first-year  Undeclared  student,  stated  that 
he  often  worked  out  in  Dykstra's  weight  room  because,  "it  is 
something  I  do  to  relieve  the  stress  that  has  built  up  during  the 
day."  Since  these  rooms  were  located  inside  the  dorms,  students 
took  adxantage  of  the  opportunih'  to  get  in  a  quick  work-out 
before  tJie  end  of  a  day.   First-year  Business  Economics  major 
David  Smith  revealed  that  he  used  die  Hedrick  weight  room  on 
several  occasions  since  "it's  not  always  con\enient  to  \\'aik  to  the 
Wooden  Center  to  exercise  so  I  use  my  dorm's  weight  room  instead." 

Like  many  of  the  other  facilities  which  the  dorms  had  to  offer,  the  weight  rooms  proved  to  be 
convenient  and  beneficial  to  many  UCLA  students  living  in  the  residence  halls.  They  provided  vet  another 
activity'  for  students  to  take  part  in. 

As  first-year  Bniin  Jimmy  Lim,  a  BiochemistiT  major  stated,  "it's  nice  to  kniow  tliat  the  weight  rooms  are 
always  there  for  dorm 
residents  to  use 
whenever  we  need 
them."    ? 


"[Working  out]  is  something  I 

do  to  relieve  the  stress  that  has 

built  lip  during  the  day." 


Story  by 

Sue 

Wichayanuparp 


% 


80    •   Residential  Life 


<  A  Various  weiglitrooms  in  the  dorms  pro\ide  residents  with  a 
place  and  time  to  concentrate  on  themseKes. 


Enc  Miili 


Weiglitrooms  •SI 


dovyn 
in  the 


ungeon 


uring  \our  nine  month  stay  at  UCLA,  no  other  resident 
floor  beats  the  first  floor  of  D\'kstra  Hall.   For  a  mere 
$5,677.44  a  vear  (with  a  14  meal  plan),  vou  too  can  live 
with  the  Dykstra  first  floor  residents.   Equipped  with  its 
own  Richard  Simmons'  weight  room  and  multi-laundry 
facilities,  students  can  exercise  while  doing  laundr\-.   In 
addition,  a  stud^'  lounge  with  a  view  of  tlie  Dv'kstra  parking 
lot  awaits  avid  studying  students. 
The  last  surprise  of  all-ITS  NOW  COED!!!  "AHHhh!"  Was  that 
Grandma  screaming  back  there? 

For  v"ears  the  Dungeon  was  notorious  for  housing  unfortunate 
freshman  males  who  had  been  unwittingly  assigned  to  reside  there. 
This  year,  however,  Dykstra  residents  found  it  to  be  a  gold  mine  where 
friendship  was  the  treasure.  With  only  fort\-eight  residents,  the  "hall- 
mates"  of  the  first  floor,  who  vv-ere  mostly  freshmen, 
a       r  •  ]  li'*cl  grown  together  like  a  family.  They  shared  die 

. .  .J  I  U 1 1 L  ol  1 1  ^tc- ~o  t^X      same  experiences,  bovfriend/girlfriend  break-ups 

and  Melrose  Place  (room  110)  even'  Monday  nights. 

conservatism  to  a   liberal     ^Ve  re  ^  tight  knit  group  because  we  aU  have  to  go 

through  the  same  tiling.   I  m  not  talking  about  the 
facilities  of  the  first  floor,  it's  more  in  terms  with  the 
entire  college  experience — living  with  others, 
attending  class,  and  even  helping  one  another  in 
personal  life  issues."  said  Steve  Huvn  first  vear 
Biologv'  student. 

For  any  woman  who  liv  ed  on  the  first  floor,  confused  upperclassmen 
often  questioned  the  gender  status  concerning  Dykstra's  first  floor   For 
resident  Jennifer  Lee,  a  first-year  BiologV'  major,  people  often  asked, 
"Are  you  sure  vou  live  on  the  first  floor?"  She  then  informed  them  ot 
Dykstra's  radical  change  from  single-sex  floor  conservatism  to  a  liberal 
co-ed  environment. 

The  changes  that  "Dykstra  Dungeon"  undenvent  provided  a  better 
environment  where  guvs  and  girls  could  build  long  lasting  friendships. 
Consequently,  there  were  no  more  complaints  heard  from  Dykstra's  first 
floor  residents.    ? 


co-ed  environment. 


Story  by 
Michelle  Banta 


►  ,\  \ear  ago.  the  basement  floor  ot  Dvkstra  HiJl,  better  knowii  as  the  "Dungeon,"  u;is  the 
only  all  male  floor  of  the  Residential  Life  area.   Now,  the  Dungeon  is  home  to  both  miJe 
and  female  students  ahke. 


^  82  •  Residential  Life 


Eric  Mall 


Dykstra  Dungeon  •  83 


ATakiiig  advantage  of  the  quiet  in  an  all-female 
floor.  Shelley  Saklieya  concentrates  on  her  studies. 

►  Though  only  the  all-female  floor  was  equipped 

uitli  a  kitchen,  this  Hedrick  HiJl  floor  welcomed 

all  residents  to  use  its  special  facihU'. 


^ 


84  •  Residential  Life 


Miclielle  Cliane 


exclusively 


ile  t.'hang 


hat  parents  wouldn't  be 
overjoyed  to  find  diat  their 
daughter's  first  chance  at  hving 
awav  from  home  would  be  on  an 
All-Girls  floor?  It's  easy  to 
imagine  sedate  co-eds  studying 
and  knitting  quietlv  in  the  floor 
lounge,  but  that  doesn't  even  begin  to  express  the  spirit  and 
comraderie  found  in  Sproul  and  Hedrick  Halls  on  the  All  Girls  floors. 
Many  of  the  girls  admited  that  even  diough  they  were  disappointed 
at  first,  once  they  got  used  to 
the  enxironment,  they  really 
liegan  to  like  it. 

Saila  Upadhyayula,  a  first 
\ear  Biology  major  felt, 
"Although  many  of  us  did  not 
request  an  all  girls  floor,  the 
people  here  are  reallv  nice,  and 
I've  grown  to  enjoy  living  here.' 
Many  residents  felt  that  they  could  do  things  they  wouldn't  be 
comfortable  doing  around  males,  and,  as  a  result,  could  be  more  open 
with  each  other.  The  girls  were  also  happy  that  their  parents  had  extra 
piece  of  mind  and  feel  that  the  socialization  was  not  as  distracting  in  a 
single  gender  setting. 

On  the  usual  floors  there  were  two  restrooms  and  showering 
facilities,  which  were  segregated  for  males  and  females.  This  was  often 
inconvenient  for  students  who  lived  on  the  opposite  side  of  the  floor 

facihties  allocated  to  them.   On  the  all  girls  floors,  both  restrooms  were  exclusively  for  female  use,  and 
consequently  were  almost  never  completely  occupied. 

"One  of  the  things  I  love  about  lixdng  here, "  said  Deborah  Mendoza,  a  first-year,  Political-Science  major, 
"is  that  I  can  take  a  shower  anytime,  without  having  to  woriy  whether  the  stalls  will  be  filled." 

On  Hedrick's  all  girls  floor,  residents  were  given  access  to  a  working  kitchen  located  in  the  lounge  area. 
The  residents  really  appreciated  the  facility,  which  was  unique  to  the  residence  halls,  and  were  glad  to  have 
the  opportunitv'  to  feel  a  little  less  homesick  by  getting  the  chance  to  cook  some  favorite  dishes. 

An  all  girls  floor  PA.  Michelle  Hernandez,  was  known  for  not  being  exclusive  in  her  programs.   Males 
were  more  than  welcomed  on  the  girl's  floors,  and  could  participate  in  programs  and  activities.   Because  of 
this,  the  women  on  the  female  floors  did  not  lose  anv  part  of  the  dorm  experience,  and  were  often  brought 
closer  to  their  fellow  floor  residents  because  of  it.  The  all  girl's  floors  fostered  a  caring  and  excellent  learning 
environment  in  the  dorms.   Many  girls  would  never  choose  to  live  an>'where  else.    F 


"One  of  the  things  I  love  about 
living  here  is  that  I  can  take  a 
shower  anytime,  without 
having  to  worry  whether  the 
stalls  will  be  filled." 


Story  by 
Adrienne  Martinez 


All-Female  Floors  •  85 


there  s,  no 
place  like 

ow  come  Amy  Leu  loves  to  talk  about  New  York? 
Because  she  was  a  bom  New  Yorker,  tried  and  true. 
Initially  anxious  about  coming  across  the  countr\-  for 
college,  she  has  since  found  it  to  be  everything  she 
heard  about. 

Coming  to  UCLA  was  an  emotional  journey  for 
Leu.   "I  didn't  know  what  it  was  like  over  here," 
said  Amy.   She  recalled  being  scared  about  coming 
to  UCLA  because  she  didn't  know  anybody. 
"Two  people  from  my  high  school  were  supposed 
to  come  to  UCLA  with  me,  but  they  decided  to 
stay,"  said  Leu. 

As  a  result.  Leu  faced  the  beginning  of  her  college  Hfe  alone.   Seeing  her  parents 
lea\e  for  home  in  their  rented  car  was  probably  the  greatest  shock  to  Leu.  Their 
departures  for  Taiwan  had  never  made  much  of  an  impression  on  her,  but  this  time 
she  remembered  thinking  that  she  was  really  here  on  her  own. 

From  the  beginning.  Leu  wasn't  excited  about  being 
at  UCLA.   She  resided  in  Delta  Terrace  and,  Uke 
"A///   TOOJllOtCS  tOCTC     evenone  else,  found  it  difficult  adjusting  to  the  new 

en\ioromnent.  The  decision  to  attend  was  really  her 
y  J   ,  r  r     1  parents' and  within  days  of  arriving  here,  she  was 

GilOClljS   lllGKllll.PJUn  Oj    trie      already  contemplating  a  transfer  to  an  East-coast  school. 

The  first  few  weeks  were  the  toughest  for  her,  Leu 

iVUlJ   1   ^UlJ      IVUii^l    .         phone  while  talking  to  them.   She  even  spent  the  first 

week  of  school  looking  for  people  from  out  of  state  so 
diat  she  could  find  people  to  identif}-  with.  One  reason  she  didn't  hke  California  was 
that  evervthing  was  so  spread  out  it  made  her  feel  lonely. 

Los  Angeles  was  \er\'  different  from  what  Leu  expected.  Compared  to  New  York, 
there  were  fewer  people,  things  were  much  cleaner  and  the  traffic  lights  were  vertical 
instead  of  horizontal.  Little  nuances  like  the  orientation  of  traffic  lights  were  tvpical  of 
Leu's  remarks  about  California.  On  the  other  hand,  people  noticed  right  away  that 
Leu  wasn't  a  native  Southlander  Questions  like  "what's  a  carjDool  lane?"  made  people 
ask  what  planet  she  was  from.   Her  New  York  accent  also  caught  some  attention. 

"My  roommates  were  always  making  fun  of  the  way  I  say  'water,'"  mentioned  Leu. 

Some  aspects  of  California  were  hard  for  Leu  to  get  used  to.  Without  subways, 
trains,  and  taxi  cabs,  she  found  it  hard  to  get  around  without  a  car.  She  also  found  Lu\ 
weather  freakish.  "It's  freezing  in  the  morning  and  hot  in  the  afternoon.  I  got  sick  the 
first  few  weeks  because  I  didn't  know  how  to  dress." 

Since  Leu's  stay  in  California,  her  long  distance  phone  bill  dropped,  she  met  some 
nice  people,  and  teamed  what  a  palm  tree  looks  like.  Although  she  still  said  people 
drive  too  fast  in  C^alifomia,  her  initial  an.xiefies  about  UCLA  had  been  displaced.  ? 


Story  by 
Richard  Wang 


86  •  Residential  Life 


Eric  Mall 

*  A  Hedrick  Hall  resident  e-m;uls  home  to  a  friend.  Having  Bniin 
on-line  installed  in  the  dorms  this  year  made  keeping  in  touch  even 
more  convenient  and  less  expensive. 

*  Phone  bills  were  often  ht>rrendous  for  manv  stndents  who  came  to 
UCLA  from  far  awa\'.   But  ciilling  home  to  hear  a  familiar  lo\ing 
voice  was  alwavs  worthed  it. 


Erie  Mall 


Homesickness  •  87 


A  For  most  students  dessert  is  the  essential 

part  of  a  meal.  Choices  varied  from 

strawberry-  shortcake  to  frozen  yogurt. 

►  Enjoying  the  new  extended  food  hours, 

first-year  Da%id  Kim  serves  himself  at  one  of 

the  campus'  main  dining  halls. 


O  88  •  Residential  Life 


5liellr\  UcMLkj 


working 
up  an  ^ 

^  ppetite 

fter  a  long  day  on  campus,  and  an  even  longer  hike 
back  to  die  dorms,  Bruins  living  in  the  residence 
halls  can  really  find  themselves  looking  forward  to 
a  nice,  hot,  meal.   Many  changes  were 
implemented  in  the  dining  facilities  this  year, 
which  provided  hungry  students  with  not  only 
full  stomachs,  but  options  galore. 

By  creating  "theme  dining"  at  the  various 
halls,  students  benefited  in  both  qualit)-  and 
faster  service.  Themes  at  the  various  halls 
included,  "Late  Night"  at  Sproul,  where  the 
cafeteria  was 
open  until  10pm,  "Cuchina  de 
Reiber,"  where  students  found  authentically  "BtJ  CTCOtllflP 

prepared  Italian  food,  "Fiesta  de  Dvkstra, "  for 

Mexican  dishes,  and  Hedrick's  "E.xotic  East,"  ^   -i  J-      •  '        # 

which  served  traditional  Chinese,  Japanese  and        VlltiilHi  CliiLliltL     Cil 
Korean  specialties.   Bv  separating  into  themes, 

the  dining  facilities  were  able  to  fully  utihze  ^^^  VarWllS  hdlls , 

space  tor  various  dislies.  ' 

In  most  halls,  the  new  options  surpassed 
"theme"  dishes.  In  Sproul  Hall,  students  were        StudeUtS  benefited 
offered  Stir-Fry  and  Omelet  Bar,  where  dishes 

were  prepared  in  front  of  students  to  their  own       .77  7  . 

specifications.   It  was  not  difficult  to  find  some       tTl  UOTii  uUclLltu 
of  what  \ou  were  looking  for  at  each  meal.  The 

whole  flood  of  vegetarian  and  kosher  options  ^    r  ^^^^^^^ 

made  many  mcommg  students  happy  m  then-  J 

new  environment.   First-year  Undeclared 
student,  Kim  Katzberg  agreed,  "I  really 
appreciate  the  fact  that  there  are  many  vegetarian  dishes  I  can  choose  from." 

During  a  special  dinner,  the  dining  halls  were  transformed  with 
decoration,  and  students  were  given  a  treat,  with  a  wide  assortment  of  catered 
cuisine.   Live  entertainment  included,  live  jazz  and  calypso  bands,  and  even  a 
fire  dancer  who  performed  on  glass  shards. 

Horror  stories  about  recycled  dorm  food  will  always  be  around,  but  the 
new  set-  up  and  choices  this  year  were  refreshing  for  both  new  and  returning 
residents.  With  so  many  new  options,  and  special  theme  dining.  Bruins  found  StOftt  bit 

themselves  coming  back  to  the  dorms  to  get  some  good,  "home"  cooking.    ¥ 


Adrienne  Martinez 

Dorm  Food  •  89 


resident 
ssistants 


^An  'average  day' 
for  an  RA  does 


I 


'mom"  away  from  home?  Not  quite,  but  Resident 
Assistants  (RAs)  in  the  dorms  not  only  helped  students 
adjust  to  the  college  experience,  but  provided  a 
comfortable  and  safe  environment  for  their  residents. 
Aside  from  providing  Peer  and  Academic  CounseUng, 
RAs  made  themselves  readily  available  to  students 
bodi  as  a  resource  and  a  friend. 
In  exchange  for  room  and  board,  RAs  were  bombarded  with 
trauma,  excitement,  confrontation  and  affection  nearly  every  hour  of 
the  day.   Depending  on  the  tvpe  of  floor  an  RA  has  been  assigned,  the 

responsibihties,  which  can  be  both 
exciting  and  frustrating,  varied  greatly 
from  year  to  year. 

The  "average  dav"  for  an  RA  does 
not  exist,  an  opportunity  for  the 
unexpected  looms  ever  present.   On 
the  Arts  Floor,  Resident  Assistant,  Nick 
Baiunann,  was  asked  to  whip-up  a 

not  exist,  an  opportu nitif  '■^^^''"^' "^^^^'^ °f f'^^ ^^^s^ '^•°°^' ^^'p 

'    '  «^      organize  student  schedules,  and  handle 

PI  7   7  roommate  conflicts  in  the  first  month 

JO  r  the  U  neXpeCted  loo  1 1  is      of  this  year  alone. 

"Being  an  RA  has  given  me  the  opportunity  to  grow 
and  help  others,"  said  Baumann.  a  third-vear  TheaterX 
Design  major. 

Resident  Assistants  v\  ere  occasionally  able  to  choose 
the  floor  they  worked  for,  and  manv  made  their  decision 
based  on  personal  abilities  and  talents.   Because  of  this,  most  RAs  easilv'  established 
positive  interaction  with  their  residents  and  were  often  able  to  relate  to  student 
concerns  regarding  major  standing  and  the  availability  of  pre-major  classes.   RAs  were 
commonlv  viewed  as  more  approachable  than  Hall  Government,  and  Resident 
Directors,  who  were  generallv  not  within  the  average  student  age  range. 

For  most  RAs,  their  position  has  proven  invaluable  for  making  friends,  networking 
and  finding  personal  responsibilitv.   Bv  providing  not  onlv  counseling,  but  such  nighdy 
responsibilities  as  being  the  "Dut\'  RA,"  RAs  provided  residents  with  an  environment 
that  was  not  only  fun,  but  also  conducive  to  studving. 

"My  position  as  an  RA  has  provided  me  with  an  opportunitv'  to  get  involved,  and 
interact  with  lots  of  other  UCLA  students,"  expressed  Mark  Daniels,  a  fourth  year 
P.svchobiologv'  major    ^ 

►  The  Residential  Life  Staff  coordinates  special  events  such  as  special  dinners  and  blood  drives.  These 
dedicated  students  ])ut  in  extra  time  beyond  tlieir  scliool  work  to  make  life  in  the  dorms  more  entertiuning. 


ever  present. 


Story  by 
Adrienne  Martinez 


R  90  •  Residential  Life 


Angela  Asliinan 

i  [Resident  Assistants  are  students  themselves.  This  makes 
1 1  lem  ideal  people  for  residents  to  come  to  tor  academic  or 
personal  advice. 


Angela  Ashman 


Resident  Assistants  •91 


Enc  Mai 


R  92  •  Residential  Life 


Ahintlini;  a  coninion  intert^st  isuch  as  men,  in  the  case  ot  tliese  ruomniatesi  is  the  first 
step  in  creating  a  good  H\ing  situation.   From  there,  a  deeper  friendship  may  blossom. 


rasn 


he  expectations  ior  cleanliness  in  a  college  dormiton'  were  low  to  begin  with,  but  after 
examining  Dave's  room,  one  would've  still  been  disappointed.   The  vacuuming  that  took 
place  only  two  weeks  ago  seemed  more  like  a  product  of  fanciful  thinking  than  reality. 
Littered  across  what  was  once  called  a  room  were  obstacles  worthy  of  only  the  toughest 
marines — a  futon  that  appeared  to  have  been  stranded  in  the  middle  of  the  room, 
thirteen  pairs  of  shoes  scattered  across  the  entr\',  and  bits  of  food  that  seemed  to  have 
taken  root  in  the  carpet.   Such  were  the  conditions  of  Dave's,  James'  and  Eric's  room. 
Despite  the  apparent  disaster  scene,  the  three  roommates  of  Delta  B-2  got  along  well. 
As  friends  from  the  previous  year,  they  now  seemed  more  like  brothers  who  shared 
everything.  While  arguments  were  few, 
Dave  admitted  that  sometimes  his 
roommates  and  their  habits  were  annoying. 
For  one  thing,  it  was  hard  to  get  anything  done  in  his  room.   To  do 
any  sort  of  stuching,  Dave  retreated  to  the  lounge.   The  next  door 
neighbor's  complaints  about  the  noise  levels  were  well  founded.  A 
radio,  television  and  one,  two  or  all  three  of  the  computers  were 
always  on.  This  being  the  situation,  people  were  always  in  Dave's 
room  partaking  in  some  of  the  recreational  activities  graciously 
provided  by  the  hosts.   For  Dave,  there  was  no  such  thing  as  quiet 
time  in  his  room. 

Another  gripe  of  Dave's  was  sleeping  and  the  lack  of  it.   Dave 
considered  himself  a  conventional  sleeper  (sleeps  at  night,  wakes  up 

in  the  morning).   His  roommates  and  guests,  however,  were  not  so  conventional.  At  any  given  time,  day  or 
night,  someone  was  always  sleeping  and  someone  was  alwa\'s  up  and  about  and  thus  the  light  switch  never  hit 
the  'off  position.   A  rather  interesting  consequence  of  the  sleeping  arrangement  involved  alarm  clocks. 
According  to  Dave,  everybody  except  the  sleeping  body  who  set  the  alarm  clock  would  hear  it. 

The  bathroom  remained  the  cleanest  part  of  Dave's  room,  mostly  because  Sunset  housekeeping  was 
required  to  come  in  and  clean  it.   However,  even  this  refuge  had  its  moments. 

"One  time  out  toilet  was  clogged  for  a  whole  day  and  no  one  came  to  fLx  it.  The  worst  part  was  everyone 
else  still  used  it  anyways,"  recalled  Dave. 

Another  aspect  of  sharing  living  space  with  others  was  that  food  and  drink  were  objects  that  ne\er  lasted 
long.  He  obser\'ed  that  "if  somebody  buys  something  that's  edible  and  has  no  mold  on  it,  it's  gone  within  ten 
minutes."  In  all  aspects  of  living  in  his  room,  nothing  was  sacred.  In  addition  to  their  own  grievances,  Dave 
and  his  roommates  had  to  share  the  problems  of  others. 

"One  of  my  roommates'  girlfriend  had  fleas  in  her  apartment.  She  came  over  sometimes,  and  after  she  left, 
we  all  itched  for  days"  mentioned  Dave. 

Though  communal  life  has  some  detriments,  Dave  and  his  roommates  were  normally  considerate  of  each 
other.  Although  the  phone  was  off  the  hook  nearly  hventv-four  hours,  seven  days  a  week,  if  someone  needed  to  StOfU  btf 
use  it,  they  just  had  to  ask.   Dave  and  his  roommates  had  meals  together,  hung  out  together  and  occasionally 

went  out  to  do  stuff  together.   All  in  all,  more  positive  aspects  of  living  with  his  roommates  existed  for  Dave         Richard  WflMff' 
than  negative  ones,    f 


"The  vacumning  that  took 
place  onhj  two  weeks  ago 
seemed  more  like  a  product  of 
fanciful  thinking  than  realitij. " 


Roommates  •  93 


▼  Passing  out  agendas  as  the  domi  government 

meeting  begins,  the  floor  president  talks  about  upcoming 

events.   Dorm  government  provided  students  an  oportunitv'  to 

voice  their  opinions,  express  their  thoughts,  and  vote  on 

important  dorm  legislation. 


B  94  •  Residential  Life 


Eric  Mall 


road  to  the 


MJte 


I 


ouse 


ith  tlie  wide  assortment  of  personalities  on  campus,  there  was  definitely  a 
large  population  of  future  leaders  and  politicians.  Those  in  this  select  group 
who  resided  in  the  dorms,  Sunset  Village,  and  suites  could  easily  get  involved 
with  the  on-campus  Residents'  Association. 

Each  high  rise  dorm  and  Sunset  Village  ha\e  their  owm  mini  government. 
The  puq:)ose  of  these  associations  is  to  sene  the  needs  of  the  residents, 
improxe  communication  between  residents  and  die  Office  of  Residential 
Life,  and  to  put  on  programs.  Weekly  meetings  are  held  to  discuss  the 
problems  and  concerns  of  those  housed  on  campus.  Common  positions,  like 
President  and  Vice  President,  as  well  as  more  specific  spots,  like  Social  Chair  and  Special 
Programs  Commissioner,  make  up  this  dedicated  group. 

Eddie  Tsai,  a  second  vear  International  Business  major,  described  his  job  as  the 
Communit)'  Service  Commisioner  of  Sproul  Hall  Residents"  Association. 

"  The  Community  Senice  Commisioner  promotes  anything  that  is  beneficial  to  the 
community.   I've  put  on  blood  drives  and  other  programs  with  concern  to  die  community 
both  inside  and  outside  of  UCLA,"  Tsai  explained. 

Dorm  go\  emment  officers  put  a  lot  of 
heart  into  their  duties.   Uniortunately,  the 
results  of  their  efforts  were  at  times, 
unpredictable. 

"I'm  the  onlv  person  with  this  position  in 
die  residential  life  area  so  it's  my  job  to 
pubhcize  events  not  only  in  Sproul,  but  in  the 
other  buildings  as  well.  When  you  put  so  much 
effort  into  \our  job  and  no  one  really  responds,  it  can  be  fnistrating,"  Tsai  commented. 

Individuals  joined  die  Residents'  Association  for  various  reasons.   Most  had  a  genuine 
concern  for  the  residents  so  getting  involved  with  dorm  government  was  the  perfect  wav  to 
help  solve  students'  problems. 

"Becoming  a  part  of  Dykstra  Hall 
Residents'  Association  not  onl\'  allows  me  to 
develop  mv  leadership  skills,  but  now  I  can 
make  a  difference  to  the  residents  by 
making  my  hall  a  better  place  to  live,"  said 
Michelle  Macasero,  a  second-year 
Undeclared  student  and  the  Internal  \'ice 
President  of  DHRA. 

Despite  the  fact  that  these  students  were 
compensated  for  their  senices  with  a 
stipend  pay,  the  money  hardly  covered  the 
time  and  effort  diese  future  leaders  put 
into  their  job.   However,  these  students 
gained  valuable  experience  and  learned 
iiow  to  successfullv  mn  a  govemment.  ^ 


"Dorm  government  ojficers  put  a 
lot  of  heart  into  their  duties." 


Story  by 
Anita  Chu 


<  Sitting  in  on  a  dorm  govemment  meeting  is  a 
floor  R.A.  They  pro\ided  ad\ice  and  counseling  for 
tlie  students. 

Dorm  Governments  •  95 


aying 
odds 


his  year's  Casino  Night,  an  event  annually  hosted  bv  On-Campus  Housing,  gave  UCLA  students  living  in  the 
dorms  and  their  guests  an  opportunit>-  to  dress-up  and  gamble  the  night  away.  The  theme  "Monte  Carlo  '96, 
Puttin'  On  the  Ritz,"  was  fully  realized  as  the  Griffin  Common's  Ballroom  was  transformed  by  gold  foil  pillars, 
streamers  and  balloons. 

Students  were  gix'en  $200  of  "Casino  Cash"  to  use  at  the  \arious  tables  that  included:  Poker,  Blackjack, 
Roulette  and  Craps.  Winnings  could  be  traded  for  chances  to  win  some  of  the  giveaway  prizes.  A  CD 
Boombox,  a  cordless  phone,  and  a  portable  CD  plaver  were  just  some  of  the  prizes  that  went  home  with 
some  luck)-  participants. 
Students  were  also  treated  to  a  night  of  dancing  under  the  stars  on  the  balcony  of  Griffin  Commons.  A 
live  D.J.  spun  records  late  into  the  night.   Tired  from  dancing,  students  could  take  advantage  of  the  hors 
d'oevers  table  and  refreshments  provided  b>-  On-Campus  Housing. 

Casino  Night  also  gave  many  students  a  chance  to  actively  participate  as  dealers.  Volunteers  were 
dressed  like  official  dealers,  complete  with  arm  garters,  and  given  an  extra  $200  for  working  behind 
the  tables. 

On-Campus  Housing  annually  provides  a  fun  night  where  under-aged  students  can  enjoy  gambling, 
dancing  and  the  chance  at  winning  great  prizes,  all  without  the  expense  of  a  trip  to  "Monte  Carlo."    I? 


"On-Campus  Housing 

annualhj  provides  a  fun 

night  where  under-aged 

students  can  enjoy  gambling, 

dancing,  and  the  chance  at 

winning  great  prizes." 

Story  by 
Adrienne  Martinez 

B  96  •  Residential  Life 


Roel  Bautista 

►  A  Casino  Night,  an  On-Caiiipus  Housing  event,  gi\  es  students  a  chance  to 

practice  their  gambUng  skills  without  actually  going  into  debt.   It  is  a 

good  opportunity  to  meet  other  students  as  well. 


Casino  Night  •  97 


hitch 
on  the 


ise 


■m       esidents  know  that  the  long  trek  up  the  hill  is  \\orth  their  time  and 
i!:  effort  (once  thev  reach  the  sanctuan-  of  their  beds).   No  one  knows 

this  agon\  of  sweat  and  muscle  fatigue  as  well  as  the  residents  of 
Hitch  suites.  Among  all  the  dorms.  Hitch  is  literally  at  the  "top  of  the 
hill," 

So  what  makes  Hitch  a  ha\en  for  its  over-worked  residents?  One 
possible  answer  ma\-  be  that  Hitch  is  home  to  the  enthusiastic 
residents  of  D-building.  Hitch  is  composed  of  four  buildings  or  units, 
respecti\el\-  designated  "A",  "B",  "C".  and  "D."  Each  house  promotes 
some  sort  of  theme,  hke  substance-free  living.  D-building  is 
primarih"  made  up  of  continuing  and  transfer  students  (\\'hatever 
residence  space  left-over  is  allocated  to  incoming  freshmen). 

The  few  freshman  luck'X'  enough  to  be  assigned  to  D-building  ha\e  some 
advantages  not  readilv  accessible  to  the  other  three  imits  housing  a  niajoritv  of  freshmen.  The  best  wa\'  to  gain 
insight  on  the  "ins"  and  "outs"  of  on-campus  housing  is  through  the  exj^erience  of  past  and  continuing  students. 
"Most  people  in  D-building  already  know  each  other  so  they're  more  willing  to  meet  new  residents.  We're 
less  shy,"  said  Goh  Samimi.  a  third-\ear  D-builcbng  resident  and  former  Hitch 
president. 

D-building's  more  relaxed  atmosphere  can  sene  as  a  social  "ice-breaker"  for 
freshmen  new  to  the  college  experience.  Older  students  can  also  easily  give  their 
freshmen  peers  valuable  advice  ranging  from  vvliat  classes  to  take  to  where  the  best 
parties  are. 
'&  '-''' ^  '-''"'  ^'V<-^<-'<''''- '  "-  But  perhaps  what  reallv  makes  D-building  stand  out  from  the  rest  of  Hitch  is  "D- 

quad."  the  open  area  directlv  in  front  of  the  building  itself 
6XClf71.l)l€  of  O  n  ~C{I  lllVl  I S       The  age  diversitv  of  the  people  in  D-building  makes  it  more  social,  but  what  I  like 

best  about  living  here  is  'D-quad,  "  said  Danielle  Edourde.  a  second-year  Biologv 
major,  and  this  vear's  external  vice-president  for  Hitch.  "It's  a  cool  place  to  hang-out 
with  friends. " 

D-quad,  with  its  large  space,  is  an  ideal  spot  for  plaving  catch  or  a  mini-game  of 
soccer  as  well  as  having  parties.  In  fact.  Hitch's  "beginning  of  the  year"  mixer  is  held 
here  annuallv.  The  table  and  benches  located  in  D-quad  are  also  great  places  for  studving,  plaving  cards  or  just 
gathering  a  large  group  of  friends  together. 

The  interactive  quiilities  of  D-building  are  an  excellent  example  of  on-campus  life  at  its  best.  Living  in  the 
dorms  offers  students  many  opportunities  to  grow  as  an  individual.  From  dealing  with  roommates  to  acquiring 
a  tixste  for  cafeteria  cuisine,  "dormies"  gain  more  from  the  on-campus  experience  than  just  learning  how  to 
share  bathroom  space.  Each  resident  leaves  the  dorm  experience  with  an  inv;iluable  number  of  special 
friendships  and  memories  which  can  not  be  compared  to  anvthing  else.    ? 


"The  interactive  qualities  of 
D-huildiup  are  an  excellent 


life  at  it's  best' 


Story  by 
Rocel  Ryan 


^  98  •  Residential  Life 


Koji  Haiinon 

A  D-Biiil(liiig  residents  laiiiila  Holmes  and  Taliali 
Edwards  sit  back  amongst  posters  of  fa\orite 
mo\ies  and  enjo\'  each  other's  company  as 
roommates. 

■<   The  D-Bnilding  bnlletin  board  proudly  displays 
the  resident's  Bruin  pride. 


k(.|i  fl.ii 


D-Building  •  99 


Koji  Haniion 


A  \'isiting  Los  Angeles  area,  childen  are 

escorted  through  a  haunted  house 

especiiilK'  designed  for  them  h\ 

on-campus  housing  residents. 

►  Students  iilso  had  the  opportunitv  to 

dress  up  for  Halloween  as  the\  walked 

trick-or-treaters  around  the  hall.   Most 

dorms  decorated  their  hiJIs  to  add  to 

the  atmosphere  of  the  evening. 


B  100  •  Residential  Life 


Koji  H.iiiiiun 


^    ovyeen 
fun  for 


It  paid  off  to  see 
how  excited  the  kids 


were. 


witch's  cackle,  a  black  cats  hiss,  the  Inibbling 
bursts  of  a  boiling  cauldron,  echoed  eeriely 
through  the  dim  and  cob-webbed  dormiton'  halls. 
Silent  shadows  clung  to  each  doorway  --  silhouettes 
who  stood  by  the  door,. ..and  waited. 

No  this  was  not  a  scene  from  The  Ministers, 
nor  was  it  the  sequel  to  Psijcho.  This  dark 
macabre  of  ghosts  and  goules  were  part  of  the 
atmosphere  for  UCLA's  seventh  annual 
"Residence  Hall-o-Ween  Haunt. " 
Residents  from  all  the  dorms 
participated  in  transforming  their  halls  into 
Halloween  pla\-houses.  Floor  go\ernments  carefully 
planned  innovative  ways  to  entertain  the  \oung 
"trick-or-treating"  \'isitors.  During  the  da\', 
participants  decorated  their  halls,  even  borrowing 
bed  sheets  from  housekeeping  in  order  to  give 
lounges  a  gliostlv  effect. 

"After  the  chaos  of  setting  up,  it  paid  off  to 
see  how  e.xcited  the  kids  were.  It  reminded  me  of 
when  I  was  a  kid  going  trick-or-treating."  said 
Frances  Yang,  a  first  year  Civil  Engineering  major. 
The  "Hall-o-Ween  Haunt"  provided  inner- 
city  elementaiy  children  with  a  safe  night  of  fun  and 
entertainment.   Children  eagerly  went  door-to-door, 
collecting  sack-fulls  of  cand\-.    In  many  lounges, 
children  found  Halloween  games  ranging  from 
bobbing  for  apples,  donut-eating  contests  to  face  painting. 

Residents  shared  the  same  enthusiasm  as  the  children.  In  Reiber 
Hall.  "Dracula "  roamed  the  halls,  and  in  Dykstra  Hall,  "Frankenstein" 
greeted  sixth  floor  trick-or-treaters. 

"People  rallv  together  for  a  good  cause,  and  they  become  closer  in 
the  process.  Unit\'  within  the  floor  de\eloped, "  said  Gina  Baleria,  Program 
Coordinator  for  Sproul  Hall. 

UCLA's  "Hall-o-Ween  Haunt"  provided  the  opportunity  for  Bruins  to 
get  in  touch  with  neighboring  communities.   Altogether,  $6,000  was 
successfully  raised  for  the  children.   Teachers  and  parents  expressed  their 
thanks  to  the  floor  program  coordinators  and  residents.   The  smiles  of  the 
children  had  made  the  entire  night  worthwhile.  ^ 


-Frances  Yang 

1st  year,  Civil  Engr 


Story  by 
Michelle  Banta 


Hall-o-Ween  Haunt  .101 


►  During  a  "inocktiuls"  pait\'.  Program  Assistants  concoct  then 
own  \'ersions  of  popular  cocktiiils  minus  the  alcohol, 

▼  Who  savs  you  need  alcohol  to  ha\'e  a  good 

time?  Two  residents  show  that  \ou  can  have  just  as 

much  fun  drinking  "mocktails,"  non-alcohohc  drinks. 


Won  Woo 


¥ 


102  •  Residential  Life 


a  smashing 

ill 


s  dusk  approached,  and  stars  appeared  above  Royce  Hall, 
three  toads  along  the  brick  walls  of  an  unnamed  fountain 
croaked, 

"Bru".  .  ."in"  .  .  ."Brew".  .  . 

"Bniin  Brew!"  UCLA's  Budweiser  alternative.  And  we're 
not  talking  beer  here.  Were  you  expecting  something  else? 
With  this  commercial  inspired  moment  in  mind  (don't  be 
alarmed,  squirrels  plague  UCLA,  not  toads)  take  notice  as 
students  find  alternati\'es  to  alcoholic  drinks. 

A  "Mocktails"  part}-  is  an  example  of  an  event  that 
provided  an  alternative  to  alcholic  beverages.   "Mocktails  " 
were  part  of  the  many  acti\ities  during  The  National  Collegiate  Alcohol  Awareness  Week 
(October  15-21).  This  year's  motto  was,  "Because  we  C. A. R.E.  (Creating  Awareness, 
Responsibility,  Education)."  Program  coordinators  and  xolunteers  in  each  residence  hall 
planned  a  week  of  activities  educating  students  about  the  effects  of  alcohol.  Topics  ranged 
from  fatal  dnmk  drixing  accidents  to  alcohol  related  gender  topics. 

As  the  week  progressed,  students  could  choose  to  participate  in  activities.  Reel  Asphalt,  a 
graphic  film  docmnenting  the  consequences  of  mixing 
alcohol  and  dri\ing,  was  shown  at  Dykstra's  Fireside 
Lounge.   Organs  and  torn  body  parts  were  splattered 
throughout  the  paxement,  hence  the  title  Reel  Asphalt. 
Many  students  remembered  Red  Asphalt,  which  played 
either  during  prom  season  or  in  high  school  traffic  safetv^ 
classes. 

"The  graphic  portrayal  ot  alcohol  related  accidents 
leaves  a  real  impact  for  anyone  who  has  seen  Red 
Asphalt"  said  Susan  Wong,  a  first-year  Undeclared 
student. 

Students  also  watched  a  Hollywood  version  of  how 
the  "bottle"  destroys  families.  The  screening  of  When  a 
Man  Loves  a  Woman   at  Northwest  Auditorium  pi'oxided 
a  means  of  entertainment  and  education  for  avid  movie 
goers.   In  the  film,  the  character  portrayed  by  Meg  Ryan 
is  an  alcoholic  wife  and  mother 

"Smash-a-SHA "  proxided  the  greatest  turn-out  among  the  scheduled  programs.   Put  on  at 
least  twice  a  year,  a  group  of  dedicated  SHAs  (Student  Health  Advocates)  voluntarily  became 
intoxicated  (Is  there  any  other  wav?).  The  SHAs  then  undenvent  a  routine  sobrietv  test  bv  a 
LAPD  officer.    SHAs  recited  the  alphabet  in  slurred  speech,  and  with  mucli  difficult)',  tried 
to  walk  in  a  straight  line.  This  first-hand  presentation  served  as  a  "humorous"  way  to  depict  a 
serious  topic.  The  police  officer  also  explained  the  differences  in  blood-alcohol  content  and 
tolerance  between  gender  and  size.   Drinkers'  accountability  and  responsibilit)'  were  also 
stressed.   Being  drunk  can  no  longer  be  used  as  an  excuse  for  rape. 

"It  was  neat  to  see  the  sobriety  tests  first-hand,  especially  with  real  dnmk  people,"  said 
Mika  Yoshida,  first  year  Biolog)'  major   "Even  though  I  already  had  some  idea 
about  the  consequences."  f 


"It  was  neat  to  see 
the  sobriety  tests 
first-hand, 
especially  with  real 
drunk  people." 


Story  by 
Michelle  Banta 


Alcohol  Awareness  Week  •  1 03 


advocates  for 


our  health 


/:.---.- - 

^^^"   what  can  you  do?  Visit  your  friendly  Student  Health  Ad\'ocate  or  SHA.  The  SHA 

program  works  in  conjunction  with  UCLA's  Student  Health  Ser\ices.  There  were  forty 
SHAs  residing  in  dorms,  uni\'ersitv  apartments,  and  selected  sororiU'  houses.  To  train 
for  this  position  a  tour  vmit  class  was  taken  during  spring  quarter   The  two-hour,  hvice  a 
week  lectures  and  one-hour  discussions  were  where  SHAs  learned  about  first  aid,  nutrition 
and  health,  CPR,  gastrointestinal  and  GU  problems.   Besides  learning  common  medical 
knowledge,  SHAs  were  also  given  counseling  training. 

The  job  of  Student  Health  Advocates  was  time  consuming,  but  the  benefits  made  the 
efforts  worthwhile.   Not  onlv  was  the  spring  course  mandatorv  but  SHAs  also  had  to  hold  office 
hours  averaging  six  hours  a  week.   During  these  office  hours,  SHAs  stayed  in  their  rooms  to  help 
students  obtain  non-prescription  medicine,  contraception,  and  even  ad\ice.   SHAs  also  took  time 
to  "check-up"  on  their  "patients,"  and,  if  the  problem  was  severe  enough,  referred  them  to  Student 
Health  Services.   If  a  student  was  just  suffering  from  a  common  cold  or  the  flu,  an  encounter  form 
was  filled  out  in  order  to  receive  free  medication.   Encounter  forms  were  later  filed  into  the 
jDermanent  files  of  Student  Health  Senices  for  future  reference. 

In  addition  to  gixing  non-prescripti\e  drugs  for  Bruins  in  need,  SHAs  planned  and  implemented 
programs  for  residents  in  the  dorms.   Programs  dealing  with  alcohol,  stress,  contraception,  and  nutrition 
were  prevalent  themes  during  the  year.   One  such  program  was  the  annual  "Smash  a  SHA"  program. 

"Smash  a  SHA"  was  a  popular  program  for  those  interested  in  seeing  what  the  effects  of  alcohol  are  for 
different  people.  The  program  was  run  b)'  a  campus  police  officer  who  made  the  drinks  and  monitored  how 
much  each  SHA  got.  There  were  three  non-advocating  SHAs,  all  over  2I-years-old,  who  started  drinking  at 
4:00  pm,"  said  Robin  Bromley,  a  second-vear  SHA  in  Hitch,  and  a  pre-med./Art  Histoid  major.  "When  the 

actual  program  began  at  7:00  pm,  the  officer  ga\e  each  SHA  a 
sobriety  and  blood  alcohol  le\el  test.  The  test  showed  the  varied 
effects  of  alcohol  on  males  versus  females.  "Smash  a  SHA'  was  an 
informative  e\'ent  for  those  just  entering  the  college  paitx-  scene." 
SHAs  donated  their  time  to  helping  students,  and  organized 
programs 
throughout  the 
year... all 
without  getting 


"SHAs  donated  their  time  to 

helping  students. ..all  without 

getting  paid  a  penny. " 


paid  a  penny. 
So  what  exactl\-  were  the  perks'? 

"Through  the  program,  I  met  a  lot  of  cool  people 
with  similar  interests  and  gained  a  support 
communitv.   I  also  get  to  meet  people  in  mv  li\ing 
area  and  work  with  R.A.s,  P.A.s,  and  R.D.s  in  putting 
on  programs, "  said  Bromley.    "Just  like  with  an\ 
other  volunteer  organization,  the  personal  benefits  I 
receive  from  being  a  SH.'^  is  all  the  pa\inent  I  need." 

Although  Student  Health  Adxocates  weren't 
exactly  "Mom,"  they  were  there  to  pamper  \ou  w hen 
story  by     you  were  feeling  sick  and  miserable.   In  desperate 
situations,  the\'  might  e\en  make  \ou  a  bowl  of 
Anita  Chu      chicken  soup.  If 


^ 


104  •  Residential  Life 


►  Freshman  Undeclared  Helen  Hsueh  gets  her 

temperature  clieeked-ont  h\"   Sophomore  Neuroscience 

major  Thanh  Iloaiii;.  a  SHA  in  Dvkstra  Hall. 


Ki.i|i  Hanuon 


^  |unior  English  major  Angela 
Ashman  \isits  a  SHA  in  her  dorm 
to  have  her  blood  pressure 
checked.   Ashman  is  one  of  man\' 
residents  who  are  \eiA"  thankful  that 
there  are  others  li\ing  near  by  who 
can  help  her  when  she  is  ill. 

T  To  make  lixdng  in  the  dorms  more 
convenient  when  it  comes  to 
finding  help,  SHAs  post  up  their 
a\ailable  hours  and  locations  for  ;ill 
residents  in  each  dormitor\'. 


Koji  Haniinn 


Kuii  H.u  iiuji 


Student  Health  Advocate  •  105 


p.a.s  in 

ction 


ttending  a  huge  campus  like  UCLA  can  be  a  friglitening 
experience.  The  freshmen  who  arri\'e  to  the  dorms  usually  have 
only  a  few  friends,  and  must  tackle  a  completel\'  new 
en\ironment  all  alone  and  awa}'  from  home.   The  ideal  person  to 
help  ease  this  transition  was  tlie  Program  Assistant,  otherwise 
known  as  the  P.A.  With  sevent\-  P.A.s  roaming  the  residential 
life  area,  there  was  sure  to  be  a  P.A.  eager  to  help  an\' 
resident  in  need. 

Prospective  Program  Assistants  were  interviewed  during 
spring  quarter,  and  began  their  position  the  following 
academic  \ear  With  an  apphcation  to  fill  out  and  stressful 
rounds  ot  inteniews,  the  P.A.s  built  a  common  ground 
from  the  beginning.  The  relationships  among  the 
residential  staff  members  were  quite  close-knit.  This 
affinit}'  group  was  de\'eloped  after  an  e.xtensi\'e  two-week 
training  process  prior  to  the  dorm's  official  mo\e-in  daw   During  this  time,  the 
staff  attended  meetings  and  conferences  concerning  communication  skills, 
ethics,  and  leadership.  There  was  also  an  annual  staff  retreat  (this  year  it  was 
held  in  Malibu),  where  P.A.s  and  R.A.s  got  better  acquainted  with  the  people 
the)'  would  be  working  with  the  upcoming  year. 

"P.A.  training  was  the  ultimate  bonding  experience.  We 
'Jf's  the  P.A.  's  joh  to  DC     spent  so  much  time  together  that  it  was  ine\itable  that  we 

•J  U  .,11  U^,..,.,^^  ,.1 "  ^..:A  C .i-U.,   CU.,K..,^;     .,  D  A     r — 


creative  and  motivate 
their  residents/' 


Story  by 
Anita  Chu 


would  iill  become  close,"  said  Samantha  Sh;iliani,  a  P.A.  for 
Courtside  and  a  second-xear  Pohtical  Science  major 

As  the  title  suggests,  a  P.A.s  main  responsibilih'  was  to  plan  programs  for 
residents.  The  P.A.  contract  states  that  a  minimum  of  seven  quality"  programs 
must  be  implemented  per  quarter.  To  fulfill  this  requirement,  well-rounded 
programs  encompassed  the  categories  of  academics,  coininunit\'  de\elopment, 
leadership,  and  personal  growth.  For  floors  with  themes,  programs  related  to 
the  theme  were  mandatoiy. 

"I've  put  on  programs  hke  test-taking  skills,  mocktails,  tours  of  Weshvood,  and  a  Native 
American  'Eagle  Spirit  Dancers'  performance.  Having  a  \ariet\-  of  programs  is  essential  to 
keeping  people  interested,"  said  Shahani. 

Day  planners  of  ever)'  P.A.  were  filled  with  reminders  of  meetings  and  programs.  WeekK' 
meetings  for  the  floor,  the  residence  association,  the  R.A.  and  P..^.  staff  and  one  for  the  P.A.  .staff 
were  held  to  briiinstorm  future  activities,  mid  also  to  discuss  an\'  other  important  infonnation. 

"P.A.s  don't  do  their  job  for  the  money,  and  die)'  don't  get  enough  credit  for  what  they  do. 
P.A.s  and  R.A.s  have  separate  but  equal  jobs,  yet  we  give  off  the  impression  that  our  job  is  easy. 
It's  the  P.A.'s  job  to  be  creative  and  motivate  their  residents.  Ask  anv  P.A.  and  thev'll  tell  vou 
how  difficult  it  is  to  do  so, "  s;iid  Shahani,  knowing  all  too  well  the  hectic  schedule  of  a  P.A. 

P..\.s  were  known  for  being  peq^etualK  happv.   Nhinv  were  never  hesitant  to  say  a  frieiicU) 
"Hello."  Seeing  such  a  face  was  always  reassuring  for  aiuone  new  to  UCL.\.  \Mien  Bniins  need 
to  talk  to  someone  to  relie\'e  the  airdeties  of  college  Ufe,  the  P.A.s  were  diere  to  go  diat  extra  mile. 


¥ 


106  •  Residential  Life 


m^^  -  >^ 

. 

W 

1 

i 

1 

'Ml If     4:^^^  'm 

_ii      1 

if    ■  f 

i 

>  W>£M'  A 

^    R>.  fllo' 

/  Bniiu 

Stetanie  Chao/Drtj/f/  tin(/ii 
A-^  (Aboxe)  While  World  Arts  and  Culture  major  Dylan  Sears 
slays  Griffen  Herrera  (a  Theatre  major).  Music  major  Jennifer 
PiJzak,  and  Theatre  major  Sierra  Rein  ra\enously  feast  on 
their  prev.   In  the  meantime,  (left)  Nick  Boumann,  a  third 
year  Design  and  Theatre  major  dressed  as  the  killer  clown. 
Loosing  control,  he  iLxes  Robby  Fabregas,  a  first  year  Theatre 
major.   Programs  such  as  this  "Hall-o-W'een  Haunt"  were  put 
together  by  the  Program  Assistants. 


Program  Assistants  •  1 07 


comoetitive 

rives 


orm  life  is  traditionally  known  for  bringing  people  together  and  fostering  a  feeling  of 
comnuinits'  among  students.  But  due  to  the  recent  rise  in  floor-to-floor  competitions 
through  the  years,  this  notion  was  challenged. 

In  man\'  of  the  residence  halls,  there  e.xisted  "rival"  floors,  which  were 
yearly  or  traditionalK^  established.   Residence  halls  often  pro\ided  a  "floor  points" 
system  which  encouraged  such  rivalry.   "Floor  points"  were  awarded  to  the  most 
acti\e  floors,  who  earned  points  b\'  working  on  the  Homecoming  float,  donating  at 
the  blood  drives  and  participating  in  the  floor-to-floor  competitions,  to  name  a  few 
activities.  The  competitions  ranged  from  Sproul's  "midnight  capture  the  flag"  in 
the  sculpture  garden,  to  Hedrick's  all-floor  Sports  Competition. 

The  \\inners  of  these  point  competitions  received  pizza  and  ice  cream 
parties,  as  well  as  bragging  rights  for  the  rest  of  the  year.   Because  some  students  took 
these  competitions  so  seriously,  many  donated  excessive  amounts  of  time  to  compensate  for  less 
enthusiastic  floor  mates.   It  was  not  uncommon  to  find  students  who  signed  up  for  eight  or  more 
hours  of  work  on  the  floats,  or  on  decorating  the  cafeteria  for  special  dinners. 

Ri\alries  can  cause  unnecessary  tension  between  floors,  especially  for  those  that  traditional!)'  have 
never  gotten  along.  This  competitiveness  manifested  in  sexeral  inappropriate  wa\s.  There  had  been 
"stealth  missions"  to  rival  floors  to  toilet  paper,  and  change  around  signs.   On  one  floor  in  Sproul,  a 
floor  go\eniment  newsletter  was  stolen  and  posted  on  a  ri\al  floor  with  the  comment,  "Laugh  at  this!" 
Man\-  floors  had  gone  so  far  as  to  officialK-  declare  "war"  on  each  other. 

Despite  the  ob\ious  ten.sion.  residents  generalK'  behaved  considerateK'  during  these  competitions. 
Competitions 

'Tloor  rivalries  pive   i^^ip«if"^' 

O  student  mterest 

and  paiticipation 

Students  an  extra   *"  programs 

offered  b\-  their 
P.\'s  as  well  as 


incentive  to  paiticipate 
in  liall  events?" 


Story  by 
Adrienne  Martinez 


encouraging 
dieii"  in\oKement 
in  floor 
go\emment. 
which  organized 
the  rivalries. 
"Floor  rivalries  gi\e 
students  an  e.xtra  incentixe  to 
participate  in  hall  events."  said 
Darren  Ishmael.  a  first  \ear 
Theater  major.  "And  though  it 
ne\er  gets  too  serious  or 
danijerous,  its  fun."  ? 


^ 


►  Residents  fioiii  different  floor.s  compete  in  a 

friend!).  \et.  still  competitive  game  of  basketball 

For  nian\'  students,  a  chance  to  escape  troni  tbc 

daily  grinds  of  classes  is  al\va\s  appreciated,  and 

tlie  activities  within  the  residence  halls  help 


108  •Residential  Life 


them  to  get  that  escape 


Ma\  Aiuliew.s 


<  Together,  residents  of  Canyon 
Point  created  a  Homecoming  float 
depicting  Joe  Biiiin  as  an  astronaut 
landing  on  the  moon  and  captnring 
the  triumph  for  UCLA. 


Nick  Akers 


Competition  Among  the  Dorms  •  1 09 


cable 


B  no 


Story  by 

Anita  Chu 

Residential  Life 


uring  the  '94-'95  academic  year,  a  cable 
installation  project  was  launched  throughout 
the  residence  halls,  suites  and  Sunset  Village. 
Although  the  cable  installation  project 
inconvenienced  many  residents  for  a  short 
while,  this  year's  returning  residents  and 
incoming  freshmen  were  thrilled  to  have  cable 
on  their  TV.  Long  black  cords  were  attached  to 
a  TV  set  so  that  students  could  indulge  in  all 
their  viewing  pleasures. 

Cable  consists  of  channels  such  as  ESPN, 
The  Discovery  Channel,  Comedy  Central,  and  even  the 
Weather  Channel.  This  basic  cable  service  was  "free  of 
ihrase  that's  music  to  even'  stamng  college  student.  However,  for 
the  premium  channels  like  HBO,  Cinemax,  and  Showtime,  the  cost  ranged 
from  $36  to  $84  per  quarter. 

"It's  so  convenient  to  have  the  premium  movie  channels  because  the 
movies  are  recent,  they're  not  interrupted  by  commercials,  and  you  don't  have 
to  walk  to  Westwood  and  pav  fi\e  bucks,"  said  Susan  Tomasheski,  a  third-year 
student  majoring  in  Psycholog). 

TV,  especially  cable  TV,  is  a  distraction  well-known  for  many  students. 
"When  midterms  and  finals  rolled  around,  cable  serx'ed  as  an  outlet  for  many 
frustrations. 

"After  hours  of  preparation  for  an  'O-chem'  midterm,  coming  home  to 
cable  is  really  relaxing,"  said  Payul  Shahpatel,  a  second-year  Chemistry  major, 
"With  so  much  on  T\'  now,  it's  reiilK'  time  consuming  and  I  know  I  shouldn't  be 
wasting  m\'  time." 

With  their  T\'  equipped 
with  cable,  students  cannot 
whine:  "there's  nothing  on  T\'." 
Students  were  bound  to  find 
something  to  suit  their  taste. 

"On  The  Learning  Channel, 
thcN'  often  have  cooking  shows. 
When  you  have  to  eat  dorm 
food  everyday,  those  shows  can 
almost  make  vou  forget  how  bad 
food  can  realK'  be,"  said  Kane  Torroll,  a  second-year  Business-Economics 
major. 

Cable  ser\ed  xarious  piu-jioses  for  students.  For  some,  it  was  the  perfect 
remedv  for  a  stress-filled  da\-.  Whatever  pui-pose  cable  suited,  the  majority'  of 
residents  agreed  that  cable  was  definitely  a  good  thing,  no  matter  heiw  much 
stud\ing  time  it  took  awav    J' 


Not  only  a  source  of  constant 
entertainment,  UCLA's  newly 
installed  cable  system  was  also  a 
great  stress  reliever 


▲  The  donns  finally  recehed  cable 
and  Josie  Garcia  is  taking  full 
ad\antage  of  this  once  ne%-er 
thought  of  laxui-v  during  one  of  her 
rare  stud\'  breaks. 

<  He\!   Is  anxthing  good  on? 
Amish  Shan  could  tell  you  because 
he  has  the  newl\-  instiilled  cable 
SNstem  that  luis  recentl)'  hit 
residenti;il  life. 

Cable  in  the  Dorms  •111 


jbruin@ 
cld.edu 

sing  the  Internet  opens  one  to  a  world  of  information.   For  tlie 
first  time,  UCLA  students  had  access  to  Brain  On-Line.  a 
program  that  made  researching  topics  in  the  often  crowded 
campus  hbraries  a  thing  of  the  past.  This  new  program 
offered  various  sendees  to  dorm  residents,  incKiding: 
personal  e-mail  accounts,  the  abihtv"  to  "surf  the  internet, 
ease  in  finding  research  materials  as  well  as  e-text  programs 
w  hicli  pirnide  informational  public  documents  for  general 
student  use. 

A  free,  personal  e-mail  account  had  been  available 
tlirough  the  Math  Sciences  building.   Now  students  can  have 
the  same  free  access  to  the  internet  for  the  cost  of  a  Bruin  On-Line  sofh\'are 
package.  These  packages,  available  at  the  Student  Technologx'  Center,  cost  an 
average  of  $100.   Packages  included  e\er\thing  students  needed  for  access,  as 
well  as  aid  in  installation  and  any  other  problems  they  may  encounter   Mam- 
students  who  previoush'  ownied  the  appropriate  hard  and  software  received  Bruin 
On-Line  for  no  cost  other  than  the  flat  rate  which  had  been  incoiporated  into 
student  registration  fees.   Packages  were  available  for  both  Macintosh  and  IBM 

personal  computers:  however,  students  must  have 
''Bruin    On-Line  helped  me     ^  windows prog,am  when  usi^^glBM^md compatibles. 

In  the  dorms,  there  were  a  few  problems  with 
J  1  7    •77     7  "     distribution  and  compatibihtv- the  first  few  weeks 

keep   my  phone  bill  down.         „j  ,he  p^gram.  The  student  Technobgv  center 

received  more  of  a  demand  than  thev'  e.xpected.   Luckilv.  b\-  second  week, 
most  of  the  problems  were  handled,  and  students  responded  positivelv  to  the  new  services.   The  financial 
benefits  of  the  new  Bruin  On-Line  svstem  were  one  of  its  best  selling  points. 

"Bruin  On-Line  helped  me  keep  my  phone  bill  down,"  said  Bnon  \\illiams,  a  first-  year  Undeclared 
student.  "Now  if  I  need  to  contact  anvbodv,  I  just  turn  on  mv  computer  and  e-mail  them."  This 
advanced  form  of  communication  proved  not  onlv-  faster,  but  more  efficient  and  reliable  than  using  the 
Postal  Service.   Manv  professors  and  TA.s  also  made  themselves  avmlable  on  the  internet,  which  proved 
ven-  helpful  for  students  who  could  not  attend  office  hours  due  to  illness  or  job  related  reasons.   Some 
students  even  received  tlieir  vveeklv  work  schedule  through  e-mail,  therebv  saving  them  a  trip  to  campus. 
Storil  hu  Though  only  in  its  first  year.  Brain  On-Line  proved  to  be  useful  to  students  as  well  as  others 

associated  with  UCLA.  The  various  programs  that  linked  UCLA  students  with  the  "world  wide  web" 
Adrienne  jyiartinez      proved  to  be  beneficial  to  student  education,  and  with  keeping  Brains  aliead  in  the  information  age.  ^ 


^  112 


Residential  Life 


Is- • 


a  4' 

iching  I  f :_, 

u.i.iness    si  I  ""^ 


Mullflle  Cll;uiu 


A  In  the  Griffin  Commons  computer  lab,  students  lose 
lliemseKes  in  a  world  of  circuits,  naniel\-  tlie  Internet.    Lost 

111  tlic  woild  of  sports  was  first  \'ear  stutlent  X'incent  Tran. 

<  Computer  illiterate?   Do  not  worn.    Hea\A',  nuilti-\olunied 
manuals  ranging  from  hliol's  Kctscapc  to  Ediiratinii  on  the 
Internet  can  not  wait  to  be  atUled  to  (nies  private  book 
collection. 


.Max  .\ii,ln 


Bruin  On-Line  •  1 13 


working  with 
the  first 

aft 

uring  the  first  week  of  classes,  stutlents  noticed  a  frantic  nish  to 
the  second  floor  of  Griffin  Commons.   Tliis  was  the  site  of 
tutoring  for  science  classes,  such  as  chemistn.  niatli.  phNsics, 
and  the  hfe  sciences.   In  addition  to  help  for  south  campus 
courses,  tutorials  had  tutors  that  assisted  other  students  with 
editing  term  papers.  Tutors  had  much  experience  in  wTiting, 
allowing  them  to  give  students  helpful  suggestions.   If  a 
student  suffered  from  "w  liter's  block,"  talking  tf)  tutors  was  usualK'  a  good 
technique  for  brainstorming. 

Opportunites  were  on  a  "first  come  first  sen  e  "  basis,  so  onl\-  a  limited 
number  of  students  were  able  to  participate  in  a  tutorial  group.   For  those  who 
did  not  get  to  Griffin  on  time,  drop-in  tutorials  were  another  possibilits'. 

Obtaining  indi\idual  help  and  attention  from  a  professor  in  a  class  of  300 
was  rarely  simple.  The  tutorials  offerred  settings  of  about  sl\  students  per 

tutor,  so  questions  were  answered  faster  than  if  students  went  to  their  TA's  or  professors  office  hoins. 
Also,  it  was  less  intimidating  to  ask  questions  in  a  small  group.  The  tutors  had  an  impressive 
understanding  of  the  course  materia,  and  often  expanded  on  the  information  gi\en  in  lecture. 

"I  think  college  tutorials  ha\e  great  tutors  that  are  \en'  helpful  and  knowledgable  in  classes  which 
they  ha\e  mastered,"'  s;iid  A\i\  H\ er,  a  third-\ear  Ph\ siological  Science  major 

Tutors  usualh'  prepared  additional  problems  for  practice  during  the  tutoring  hour.   Students  were 
expected  be  ready  to  tackle  these  problems 


beforehand,  from  information  gained  in  lecture 
and  self-stnd\.  The  tutor  reviewed  the  material 
to  ensure  that  all  students  had  a  firm  grasp  of 
the  concepts.   Thus  tutoring  was  not  a 
replacement  for  lecture,  but  was  instead  a 
strengthening  of  existing  knowledge. 

"College  tutorials  are  useful  if  vou  use  them 
to  enhance  your  studving,"  said  Hong  Ho, 
student  stud\ing  Anthropolog\  with  a  pre-med 
emphasis.  "Tutors  there  will  reinlorce  the 
fundamentals  that  \on  learned  in  class.   It  is  a 


'Thus  tutoring  was  not  a 
replacement  for  lecture,  but 
was  instead  a  strengthing  of 


existing  knowledge. 


Story  by 
Beth  Zelkovitz 


great  way  to  review^  the  basics. " 

Another  advantage  of  attending  college  tutcjrials  was  that  the  tutors  have  alreadv  taken  the  class 
beforehand.  This  allowed  students  to  gain  insight  in  the  tvpes  of  test  questions,  and  information  that 
the  professor  stressed  in  class.   Tutors  usuallv  went  to  classes  that  thev  were  teaching  so  the\  knew 
exactlv  what  the  jirofessor  covered  during  the  quarter. 

(College  tutorials  in  CIriftin  (lonnuons  v\as  an  excellent  wav  to  condense  the  size  of  classes,  and 
get  more  personal  attention.   Students  wlio  wcTit  to  the  turorials  had  a  higher  chance  of  getting 
better  grades  in  their  courses.  The  value  of  a  tutorial  was  that  students  were  able  to  gain  a  deeper 
understanding  of  material  presented  in  lecture.   ^ 


B  114»  Residential  Life 


Knii    II, ,1 


<  In  addition  to  schediiled  tiitoiiug,  drop-in 
tutoring  is  also  offered.   Here,  students  can  liave 
their  papers  critiqued  by  peers  or  get  help  with 
math  homework, 

▼  College  Tutorials  offers  an  interactive  setting 
for  students  to  leara  not  only  from  their  tutors 
I)ut  also  from  their  classmates. 


K,)ii  il.i 


College  Tutorials  •  115 


V 


1 1 6    Residential  Lite 


break 


en-tliivh  Tiiesda\  iiit^lit  when  songs  h\  U2  and  Mariah  Care)' 
murninred  across  dorniiton  halls,  some  Brnin  nnilergradiiates 
were  diligentK  concentrating  on  The  Cheniistn"  of  Literan' 
Neurobiological  Philosophy  (a  course  tauglit  in  an  ancient 
Greek  dialect).  While  brains 
feasted  on  books,  the  envious 
"emptv  stomach"  screamed  for 
nourishment.   The  thought  of 
food  became  the  mind's  tsrant  for 
even'  stud)ing  student.   To  their 
stomachs  dismay,  "Cafe  de  Sproul"  and 
"La  cuisine  de  Dykstra"  were  closed.  At  times  like  these, 
students  did  not  need  to  worn'.   Puzzles  Eaten'  \\'as  alwa\'s  open. 

Open  late  at  night,  students  often  flocked  to  Puzzles  Eaten',  a  sanctuan'  from  the 
barrage  of  reading  and  writing.    Bet\veen  ten  o'clock  and  midnight,  crowds  cornered 
the  cooks  with  multi-dish  orders.    Homemade  pizza,  burgers  and  hot  dogs  fresh  off  iyitCH6ll6  DUTltQ. 


"The  thought  of  food  became 
the  mincVs  tyrant  for  eve  nj 
stuclijing  student. " 

Story  by 


■^A  [list  a  stroll  awav  from  neigliboriiig 
doriiLS.  student.s  lound  dorm  decoi-  and 
Bear  Wear  at  tlie  Hill  Top  .Shop. 

•4  .Alwax's  busw  students  flocked  to 
Puzzles  for  late  night  himger  attacks. 


Puzzles  &  Hill  Top    117 


]^  118  •  Residential  Life 


the  grill,  cheesy  nachos,  spicv  chicken  wings  and 
Dreijer's  ice  cream  made  up  onlv  a  few  ot  the 
delectable  dishes  sen  ed. 

"I  liked  the  fact  that  the\'re  open  'til  12  at 
night.   If  I  get  the  midnight  munchies,  I  could 
just  go  to  Puzzles  and  get  some  food, "  said  Arjang 
Kasravi  a  first  year  Undeclared  student. 

This  vear.  Puzzles  became  the  hip.  new.  spot 
iui'  food.   To  escape  the  messhalls  ot  con\entional 
cafeteria  food,  stnck'nts  liad  tlie  option  of  using 
their  meal  cards  for  Puzzles.  The  menu  included 
taco  salads,  soups  in  a  sour  dough  bowl,  or  the 
ever  popular  hamliurger,  fries,  and  soda. 

"Sometiiues,  or  once  in  a  while,  we  can't 
catch  dinner  in  tiie  dorms.    It's  great  how  we  can 
use  our  meal  cards  here  especialK'  when  we're 
out  of  cash."  said  Sarali  Mellblom  a  first  \"ear 


Undeclared  student. 

.\midst  the  crowds  of  students  waiting  for 
their  orders,  friendships  often  formed.  W'itii 
almost  eveiT  trip,  a  resident  can  smile  at  a 
familiar  face  across  the  room. 

"The  long  wait  in  line  makes  it  eas\'  to  meet 
people,"  said  Walter  Coreas,  first  \ear  Business 
Economics  major. 

If  students  did  not  flock  to  Puzzles  to  eat.  the 
N'illage  Arcade  provided  another  sociable  and 
entertaining  atmosphere.   Air  Hockew  Mortal 
Kombat  111  and  the  Street  Fig^hter  series  drew 
fans  to  the  \ellow^  and  red  plastic  buttons  of  the 
video  games. 

From  across  Puzzles  and  the  \illage  Arcade, 
an  anomaK  of  food,  and  bear-wear  items  awaited 
to  be  bought  at  the  Hill  Top  Shop.   Conveniently 


located,  in  tlie  midst  ot  residence  hulls.  Puzzles  and 
the  arcade,  students  could  stioll  in  throughout  the 
dav  to  do  their  necessan'  shopping. 

Often,  music  ranging  from  Boijz  to  Men  and 
Stone  Temple  Pilots 


A  Hill  Tii[i  Shop  rfh'igerators  and 
freezers  welcomed  students  to  their 
\ariet\'  of  pre-paekuged  delieacies. 

^  A  Hill  Top's  magazine  collection 
attractetl  "intjuiring  minds." 


echoed  their  tunes 
among  the  cro\\d, 
adding  to  the 
relaxed  ambiance  of 
Puzzles  and  Hilltop. 

Whether  it  be 
for  fulfilline  a 


"To  escape  the  messhalls  of  conventional 
cafeteria  food,  students  had  the  option  of 
using  their  meal  cards  at  Puzzles." 


hungrv'  stomach's 

wish,  socializing  or  pkuing  \ideo  games.  Puzzles  was 
the  place  where  food  and  friends, "all  came 
together ".  F 


Puzzles  &  Hill  Top  '119 


1 20  •  Apartment  Life 


■>«s?& 


^-v 


The  Ideal  Apartment 122 


^ 


When  Mom's  Not  Around 124 


!S-'^-,-~. 


Living  South  of  Wilshire 128 


Living  With  the  Opposite  Sex 130 


■^x 


■-«fSi. 


Legendary  Parties 132 


*%. 


The  Other  Side  of  Westwood 134 


pA, 


Apartment  Life  •  121 


00 


g 


■  ooking  for  the  ideal  apiirtiiieiit  was  a 

■  prohleni  lliat  plamu-cl  most  Wcstwood 
B  residents. 

B  Manv  UCLA  students  wiio  were 

^M  unable      to      receive      a      liousing 

assignment  or  liad  a  pre\iousl\  l)ad 
on-campus  housing  experience,  chose  to  li\e 
in  apartments.   There  were  manv  a\  mlahle 
apartments        in        W'estwood,        and 
surrounding    areas,    such    as    Santa 
Monica.    Students  searched  to  find  an 
apartment  that  suited  their  HfesUle. 
as        well        as        financial        and 
transportational  needs. 

Many  students  worried  that  thev 
would    not    ha\e    the    same    social 
acti\ities  and  programs   made  easil\' 
accessible  in  the  dorms.     As  a  result, 
most     looked     for    areas     that    were 
notoriously  busy  and  loud.    Generallv  the 
apartments    near    campus    were    a    social 
extension  of  the  dorms,  and  were  often  geared 


"The  'ideal' 

apartment 

is  truly  a  reflection 

of  a  student's 

personality 

and  lifestyle." 


Story  by  Adrienne  Martinez 

Because  the  buildings  were  decidedk'  separated  from 
campus  life,  the  students  did  not  feel  social  pressure 
that  might  interfere  with  stud\ing. 

Undeniablw  there  were  a  few  basic  components  of 

an      "idear"     apartment,      regardless     of     location. 

Apartment  contracts  were  confusing,  and  were 

occasionallv   not    e\en   honored.      Man\' 

students  found  themselves  charged 

for  damage  the\-  did  not  inflict  and 

billed  for  utilities  the\'  assumed  were 

in  the  montliK  pa\'ment. 

It  was  extremely  important 

for  a  student  to  reside  in  a  building 

the\    felt  comfortable  with  in  an 

area  they  considered  safe.   Because 

of  this,  the  student  \isited  possible 

sites  on   se\eral  occasions,   and  at 

various    times   of    the    dav,    before 

making  the  final  decision.     Based  on 

how  close  to  campus  students  chose  to 

li\e    ,    thev  needed   to   consider  special 

exceptions   to   their  stud\"  list   and   schedule. 


«^ 


soleKto  student  living  conditions.  Some  e\"en  provided      especialK  if  tliev  relied  on  public  transportation,  wiiicli 


stud\"  areas  such  as  lounges. 

Because  these  buildings  were  close  to  campus, 
students  did  not  need  to  rely  on  public  transportation. 
All  of  the  campus  faciUties,  including  Communih 
Safeh"  Officers  (CSO)  and  escorts  were  readiK' 
available. 

Students    who    felt    "distracted"    in    tlie    dorms 


was  not  alwavs  prompt. 

\\'ithout  R.\s  to  help  work  out  roommate  conflicts, 
it  was  extremely  important  to  be  well  acquainted  with 
all  of  the  people  sharing  the  apartment.  It  was 
important  tor  students  to  agree  on  what  constitutes  an 
"ideal"  apartment,  and  to  ensure  that  the\  did  not 
create  an  emironment  unfavorable  to  studving.  The 


searched  for  a  quiet  building  a  wavs  from  campus.  The      ideal     apartment  is  ti"ulv  a  reflection  of  a  students 
apartments  in  Santa  Monica  were  often  a  wise  choice.      personalitv  and  lifeshle.   ? 

►  For  some  students,  a 

b;i]con\  was  a  must  in 

looking  for  an  ideal 

apartment 


Kn|i  H.in 


Ip  1 22  •  Apartment  Life 


=''^   .  -.'* 

-  "^ 

>>'■ 

">"?- 

,:£.*"' 

^. 

1 

'4t 

"  ^     »     ,/ 

^ 

/ 

\ 

.•^.• 

■.-  ^■ 

•■     '^       .  ■^. 

^^B 

V-  i'' 

■\ 

i^^^^ 

f 

<T/ 

1      TO 

'"■-V 

e^ 


A  Thirtl  \fai  stiak'nt  [{ast-  tJlmuiJ  stialifs  at  her  tliiiiiiti,  njoiii 
table  in  her  ideal  apartment.  And,  of  course,  pretzels  and 
Siiackwcll  cookies  are  in  arm's  reach. 

■<C;lenrock  Regenc\  is  one  o)  the  nianv  options  of  apartments 
inimd  n  W'estwood.   Its  pro.\iniit\'  to  campus  makes  it  a 
i^ood  choice. 


lv(j|i  liat  I 


Looking  for  the  Ideal  Apartment  •  1 23 


124  •  Apartment  Life 


Kuji  ILmnuii 


iiidept'iulence 
independence 


1/^ 

V  ■  ow  that  mom  is  not  liei'e,  what 

■  ■  do  vou  do?   After  searchinii;  tor 

■  ■  the    perfect     apartment     anil 
M  m  finally    mo\ing    in,    stutlents 

gained  desired 

But       with       this 
came  the 

responsibilities  of  living  without  mom 
or     dad     to     make     dinner,     do 
housework,        or        stock        the 
refrigerator  with  groceries. 

After  a  long  day  of  going  to 
classes  or  work.  Bruins  must  then 
go  home  to  their  apartments  and 
prepare  dinner.  Cooking  meals 
that  measure  up  to  home  cooked 
meals  took  practice  and 
e.xperimentation.  But  when  all 
else  failed,  there  was 
always  takeout! 

"Unfortunateh'  mv  meals  ne\'er 
seem  to  ha\e  all  four  food  groups 
plus   the  Munm\-  extras   that   Mom's 
do,"  said  Jennifer  Taylor,  a  fourth  \ear 
Political  Science  major.  "Since  I've  started 
cooking  for  mwself,  I  now  take  \itamins  daily 
and  go  to  Diddie  Reise  for  the  \imimv  e.xtras." 

With  so  much  happening  in  a  students  life, 
housework  often  took  a  low  priority.  Yet  after  living 
in  an  apartment  for  only  a  few  weeks,  realizatiijn 
hit:  the  time  had  come  to  clean  up.  It  was  not  such 
an  enormous  task  when  the  chores  were  tlivided 
among  roommates.  Some  households  did  not 
adliered  to  a  set  routine,  and  instead  just  cleaned 
whenever  necessan'.    If  anvthing,  doing  the  chores 


"Since  I've 

started 

cooking  for 

myself,  I  now 

take  vitamins 

and  go  to 
Diddie  Riese 

for 

tlie  yummy 

extras." 


Story  by  Beth  Zelkovitz 

forced  students  to  appreciate  a  clean  and  ticK'  liouse. 

A  high  priorit\'  in  apartment  life  was  pro\  ided  b\' 

Ralphs  or  Luck-s'S  supermarket.      Uniortimatelw 

food  chd  not  "magicalK"  appear  in  the  refrigerator 

as  it  did  at  home. 

"I  find  that  I  keep  running  out  of  things  at 
the  worst  times:    milk,  bread,  meat,  clothes, 
and  toilet  paper, "     said  Frank  Atwood,  a 
third  year  Civil  Engineering  student. 

So,  with  some  practice,  students 

learned  to  think  ahead  about  groceiy 

shopping.    Shopping  was  not  always  as 

easy  as  it  may  seem.      Preparing  ior 

meals  can  be  difficult  at  first,  but  with 

practice,    became    more    enjoyable. 

Also,   students   in   apartments   gained 

personal    satisfaction    in    purchasing 

items  that  they  preferred  to  cook  their 

favorite   foods   with.      Yet,    for   some 

students,  "groceiy  shopping"  was  simple. 

"I  go  home,  get  an  old  gi'ocen'  bag 

from  the  cuplioard  and  load  up  on  mom's 

leftovers  or  whatever  1  need  tor  the  week. 

It's  fast,  easy,  and  free! "  said  lennv  Dotey,  a 

third  year  Biologv'  major. 

So,  even  though  "mom"  \vas  not  living  in  the 

apartment,  students  were  still  able  to  enjoy  good 

home  cooking. 

Br\nns  had  much  to  learn  w  lien  moving  into  an 
apartment  for  the  first  time.  Cooperation  was 
needed  beUveen  roommates  so  that  eventhing 
went  as  smoothly  as  it  did  back  at  home.  Although 
cooking  and  cleaning  mav  intially  seem  like 
impossible  tasks,  students  remembered  that  mom 
once  had  to  learn  too!   F 


<  Stiulf  nt.";  learned 
til  d(i  their  own 
di.slie.s,  li\'ing  in  an 
apartment.   Of 
eour.se,  this  made 
mnm  pioiid. 


Q 


^ 

Q 


CD 


Wun  Wuu 


\Mien  Moms  Not  Arouiu' 


^ 

Q 


■  ■  I         hen   the  godlike  housing 

■  M  f  a  d  in  i  n  i  s  t  r  a  t  (J  r  s 
I  ^  /  proclaimed,  in  all  their 
^      /  ^      /  infinite        power        and 

^^      ^^^  wisdom,   that  Anh   Luu's 

application    tor   liousing  was    denied,    she 
freaked. 

Coupled  with  the  anxieties  of  starting 
college,  mo\ing  out  and  ha\ing  to  li\e 
on  herowni,  Lmi  also  faced  (juestions 
of  where  to  live,  whom  tt)  li\e  with, 
and  what  to  eat. 

This  same  situation  confronted 
freshmen    everv    vear.     Finding 
roommates   and   a   place   to   live 
often  in\ol\ed  chance,  luck,  and 
lots  of  phone  calls.    Some  students 
decided    to    li\e    h\    themseKes, 
while  others  found  roommates  to 
share  li\ing  expenses.  For  freshmen, 
apartment  life  was  either 
their  worst  nightmare  or  a  dream  come 
true.   UsualK,  it  was  something 
in-between. 

First  year  student  Lisa  Lee  preferred  to  li\  e 
in  the  dorms,  but  decided  to  li\e  in  her  sisters" 
apartment.    Choosing   this   alternati\e   was   less 
costK'  than  li\ing  in  the  dorms. 

"T  feel  I  ha\'e  more  responsibilitv  li\ing  in  the 
apartments,"  said  Lee.  "But,  I  definiteK'  don't 
meet  as  maji\'  people." 

Most  freshmen  agreed  that  li\ing  in  the  dorms 


►  One  of  the  ad\antages 

that  freshmen  have  h\ing 

in  apartments  rather  than 

dormitories  tlieir  first 

\'ear  is  that  the\'  ha\e 


"The  luxury  of 

eating  out  can 

be  costly,  and 

parents  were 

unlikely  to 

consider  it  an 

'educational 

expense'." 


Story  hij  Richard  Wang 

their  first  \ear  was  ideal,  since  it  was  the  best  way 
to  meet  people.  In  the  dorms,  students  knew 
almost  everyone  in  the  building.  It  was  common 
for  students  to  enter  an\'  rof)m,  and  begin  talking  to 
its  occupants. 

Another      matter      which      first      vear 

apartment  dwellers  faced  was  time  and 

finance  management.   As  opposed  to 

those  li\ing  in  the  dorms,  students 

in    apartments    had    to    pay    an 

assortment    of   bills,    rent,    and 

groceries   while   sinuiltaneaouslv 

balancing  the  demands  of  school. 

Food  was  also  a  primar\' 

concern       among      apartment 

dwellers  in  general.    The  lu.\ur\- 

of  eating  out  can  be  costly,  and 

parents  were  unlikeK'  to  consider 

it  an  "educational  expense."     In 

some  homes,  like  Lees,  evenone 

cooked  for  themselves.  Apartment 

dwellers   li\ed   on    everything   from 

peanut    butter   sandwiches    to   boiled 

eggs.    Whether  or  not  the  rumors  about 

the  quality'  of  food  in  the  dorms  were  true  or 

not,  worse  specimens  of  cuisine  could  be  found  in 

the  apartments. 

Freshmen  li\ing  in  apartments  found  no 
guarantee  that  the  conditions  would  be  better  or 
worse  than  li\ing  in  the  dorms.  In  the  end  though, 
this  didn't  matter  much.  After  all,  were  all  here  to 
get  an  education,  right'?    ¥ 


more  space  and 

freedom  in  apiu-tments 

than  in  a  donn 


^ 


126  •  Apartment  Life 


Ku|i  Hannoi) 


A  ^  One  luxun  that  this  freshman  fonnd  living  in 
•ni  apartment  was  having  the  peace  and  (juiet  to 
talk  to  a  friend  on  die  phone.  Sometimes  hving  in 
the  dorms  meant  having  to  deal  with  noisy 
neighbors  rimning  dovvai  the  hallway  all  the  time. 

<  First  year  student  Jennv'  Ryan  warms  np  to  her 
Gnkic  to  Life  at  UCLA  sunival  manual  in  the 
eonifort  ot  her  own  apartment. 


kii|i  Ih.nno 


Freshmen  Living  Off-Campus  •  127 


|o^  1.1 


A  Li\ing  South  ol  W'ilsliire  gi\es  third  \ear  student 

Rhodora  Ursua  an  opportunit\'  to  get  quaht)' 

stud\ing  done  at  home.   As  a  Ph\ siologiciJ  Science  major 

with  \er\'  demancUng  courses,  Ursua  appreciates 

the  quiet  huilding  she  li\es  in. 

^  Because  apartments  are  farther  away  from  campus, 

students  must  lea\e  eaHier  and  catch  the  Campus  Express 

bus  at  Lot  32  .   Fourth  vear  student  Y\ette  Flores  rushes 

out  the  door  on  her  \\'a\"  to  chiss. 


1 28  •  Apartment  Life 


J,n  1„ 


as  a  cit\  Imilt  tor  ami  around 
students,  Westwootl  lias  a 
culture  all  its  own.  In  fact 
many  would  consider  it  a 
"college  town"  USA. 

Complete    with    stores    and 
eateries       of       ev■er^•      kind, 
\Vestwood    is    also    complimented   by   a 
stunning   diversity   oi   people.    While 
many  students  considered  li\ing  in 

Westwood    part    of   the    UCLA  "AwaV  frOTTl 

experience,  not  all  cho.se  to  live  diere. 
Living  outside  of  \\'esU\'ood 
was  an  alternative  to  the  hettx 
price  tags  of  Westwood 
apartments,  the  crumbling 
boulevards,  the  incessant  lack 
of  parking,  and  the  never- 
ending  stream  of  noise  that 
filtered  through  the  streets. 

Still,  being  so  far  removed 
from     campus     was     often     a 
problem    for   some    Bruins.      A 
major  complaint   among  students  priCCy. 

who  li\ed  far  awa\-  was  a  feeling  of 
being  left  out  of  school  activities.  Willie 
Lu,  who  worked  and  li\cd  in  downtown  LA, 
made  the  commute  to  UCLA  even'day.  Battling  needs  of  the  indixidual.  CertainK-,  nice 
traffic,  fighting  for  parking  and  \irtually  living  in  apartments  existed  outside  of  WesK\'Ood,  but  for 
his   car  were   hard   realities   of  his   daily   life,      others,  nothing  compared  to  living  close  to  UCLA,  f 

<  Stmknts  li\ing 
Imther  awu\  horn 
school  oiten  had  to 
leave  earlier  than 
most  others  in 
order  to  get  to 
(hiss  on  time. 


the  loud  parties  and 

wailing  fire  engines, 

apartments  outside  of 

Westwood  also  tended 

to  be  more  modern, 

spacious,  and  less 


Story  by  Richard  Wang 

Although  Ln's  living  expenses  were  only  a  fraction 
of  most  Westvvood  tenants,  he  nonetheless  felt 
isolated  from  school  life  and  activities.  Though 
involved  in  some  on-campus  organizations,  he  still 
missed  out  on  many  social  events. 
"I  don't  feel  its  vvoitli  it  to  tlrive  liack  to  school  if 
I'm  alreadv  liome,"  said  Lu. 

Still,  there  were  some  students  who 

preferred  to  live  outside  of  Westwood 

because  of  the  distance  from  school. 

Away  from  the  loud  parties    and 

wailing     fire     engines     sirens, 

apartments         outside         of 

Westwood  also  tended  to  be 

more  modern,  spacious,  and 

less         pricey.         However, 

transportation    was    a    real 

drawback,  especially  for  those 

without  a  car  and  a  parking 

permit.     Those  students  who 

hadn't   pieviouslv   knowii    the 

joys    of    public    transportation 

were  quick  to  learn  the  system. 

Othenvise,  their  only  other  option 

was  to  walk 

So  is  the  gi'ass  greener  outside  of 
Westwood?     The  answer  depended  on  tlie 


CD 


Jin  Vi. 


Living  South  of  ^^'ilshire  Boulevard  •129 


▼  Though  not  the  most  popular  option,  some  students  chose  to 
share  the  same  apartment  with  the  opposite  sex.  Nonetheless, 
ju,st  hke  in  anv  other  situation,  everx'one  had  equal 
responsibilities 


►  W  hen  it  came  do\M\  to  it.  men  and  women  found  out  thev 
weren't  too  chfferent.  Some  surprisingly  disco\ered  that  living 
together  was  fun  and  not  so  awkward. 


Ip  130  •  Apartment  Life 


kuji  llaiiiiuii 


c 

^^^^^  or    many    students,    the    onset    of 

^1  college  represented  tlieir  first  step 

^1  towards  independence.     As  Bruins 

H  traversed    through    their   years    at 

^^  UCLA,  their  desire  for 

independence    manifested   itself  in 
various  ways.  One  manner  in  which  a  majority^  of 
tlie  student  population  chose  to  furtlier  their 
freedom  was  by  moving  out  of  the  college 
dorms  and  into  apartments. 

Apartment  complexes  are 
everywhere  and  the\'  can  be  close  to 
campus  or  far.  These  buildings  not 
only  offered  an  alteniati\e  to  li\ing 
on-campus,  but  they  also  gave 
students  the  opportunity  to  gain  new 
experiences.  One      option      in 

apartments  absent  in  UCLA's  dorms 
was  the  decision  tor  students  of  the 
opposite  sex  to  live  together 

There  were  a  number  of  reasons 
why     Bruins     ended     up     sharing     an 
apartment  with  students  of  the  opposite 
sex.  It  was  sometimes  the  result  of  a  curiousit\' 
to  enter  a  "never  before-experienced"  situation,  or 
the  desire  to  interact  more  with  those  of  opposite  gender. 

Usually,  the  decision  to  live  with  members  of  the 
opposite  sex  was  not  a  premeditated  one.  Some  students 
did  not  intend  to  deal  with  male  roommates  at  all. 

"  I  chose  to  live  with  guys  because  the  apartment  was 
in  an  ideal  location  for  a  reasonable  price,"  exj^lained 


"[Living  with  the 

opposite  sex]  was 

sometimes  the  result 

of  a  curiousity  to 
enter  a  'never  before- 
experienced 
situation..." 


Story  by  Sue  Wichayanuparp 

Maria  Eberline,  a  first-year  Theater  major. 

What  ever  the  motives,  most  students  involved  in 
sharing  apartments  with  the  opposite  sex  conceded  that  it 
was  a  "unique"  experience.  Males  often  found  that  there 
were  advantages  to  having  female  roommates. 

"The  apartment  would  probabh'  be  a  lot  messier  if 

there  were  only  gu>s  living  here,"  stated  Anders 

Nyman,    a   transfer   into    the    International 

Business  Management  Program  who  lived 

with  two  female  roommates. 

Yet,    there    were    also    some    slight 

complications  that  arose  as  a  result  of 

male-female      living     arrangements. 

Students  often  found  that  their  parents 

were  apprehensive  of  the  situaton. 

"My    parents    were    at    first 

skeptical  about  the  possibilitv  that  I 

would  be  living  with  males,"  revealed 

Eberhne.  However,  she  concluded  that 

"ever\thing  worked  out  for  the  best  and 

now  I  have  two  male  roommates  who 

treat  me  hke  a  sister." 

No  matter  how  students  approached 

the    situation,    sharing    an    apartment    with 

members  of  the  opposite  sex  was  not  somediing 

which  appealed  to  all.   It  may  not  have  been  the  perfect 

arrangement    for   everyone,    but    nevertheless,    most 

students  were  generallv  content  with  their  situation. 

"I  can't  think  of  a  down  side  to  sharing  an  apartment 
with  someone  of  the  opposite  sex,"  declared  Casey  Bryan, 
a  fifth-vear  Mechanical  Engineering  major    f^ 


^ 

Q 

^ 


Koji  Harmon 


Living  witli  The  Opposite  Sex  •  131 


Story  hij  Eric  Mah 

partiiipiit  life.    Sooner  or  later,  it      wliich  apartment  "event"  to  go  to  on  a  Thursday  night 

just  saving,  "Let's  partv  at  the  Height."  (inunediatei\^ 
recognized  as  "Levering  Heights ') 

Regardless  of  when  the  party  was  happening  or 

the  part\'s  location,  nearly  all  apartment  complexes 

have  an  overseeing  apartment  manager.    Unlike  the 

dorms,  there  were  no  "write  ups."   Rather,  the 

discipline  now  in  the  apartment  world  was 

the    manager,    and,    if    the    situation 

necessitated,  the  police.   One  manager 

exjjlalned  the  implementation  on  a 

"quiet    curfew."       Though    many 

tenants  in  the  apartments  seemed 

to  laugh  it  off 

"Curfews?"  apartment 

dweller    Qiian     Doan     mocked, 

"They  don't  really  e.xist.  Managers 

know  that  if  they  were  too  strict, 

the\  won't  have  students  sticking 

around    to    sign    another    year's 

lease. "     In  tact,  man\'  students  do 

not    even    know    about    curfews. 

Instead,  students  pai+y  when  they  feel 

like  it.    All  that  students  could  do  was 

hope  that  their  neighbor  doesn't  have 

massive  parties  during  exam-times. 

But  all  was  not  loud  on  the  apartment-front. 

In  fact,  many  students  were  happy  in  their  "quiet " 


^^^^_^H  is      seemingK'      the      ini'xitable 

^^^  ^1         housing  choice  tor  e\en    Bruin. 

^H  J^l  For  man\,  apartment  liie  is  a  time 

^^^^^^  ^^       to   rejoice   the   simple    realities, 

(like    no   more   cafeteria   lines!) 

For  others,  an  apartment  is  just  another  place 

to  PARTY. 

The   l)eaut\'   of  apartment    life,    to 
some,   revolved   aroimd   the   freedom 
from    Resident    Assistants,    room- 
drawn      lottery     selections,      and 
"mandaton  "  house  meetings.    The 
apartment  option  ofterred  choices, 
antl,    in    man\'    wavs,    a    certain 
amount  of  indi\idualisni.    \'et,  to 
other  apartment  dwellers,  home 
meant  a  constant  place  to  paitv. 

Thursda\-  night  seemed  to  be 
UCLA    socialK-accepted   college 
night  to  drink,  dance,  and  socialize. 
Some        apartment        complexes 
developed   a   reputation-arguably   a 
standard-for  which   other   apartment 
parties  must  live  up  to.  The  most  renowm 
parts'-active  apartments  in  Westwood  were 
not  even  referred  to  by  address.    Rather,  these 
party   meccas   were   casually   referred   to   by  thei 


"Some  apartment 

complexes  have 

developed  a 

reputation  -  arguably 

a  standard  -  for 

which  other 
apartment  parties 
must  live  up  to." 


"familiar  name."    For  example,  one  notablv  popular  apartment.      Smart   Bruins    found   apartments   that 

part\  locale  on  Gayley  was  simph'  called  the  pai+ving  offered  the  right  balance  in  social  acti\itA'  and  studious 

"Peach  House."    There's  an  uncanniness  and  e\en  a  environment.  Othenvise,  the  \ ear  could  be  a  ven' long 

certain  sense  of  Bniin  togetherness  in  illicitly  knowing  one.    ¥ 


li^  132  •  Apartment  Life 


Jus  \iisti 


Jo)  Viison 
AWhether  it  be  a  liirthda\-  or  study  break,  a  pai-t\-  is  always  in 
urder.    Parties  are  a  healthy  wa\-  to  relax,  relie\e  stress  and 
escape  the  academic  routine  students  find  thenisehes  in. 

■<\\est\\'o<)d  apartments,  such  as  this  one  located  on  Glenrock 
A\enue  are  conducive  for  parties.  Unlike  the  dorms,  where 
RAs  are  on  patrol  regulating  any  gatherings  taking  place  in 
rooms,  apartments  offer  an  euNdronment  appropriate  for  loud 
nnisic  and  dancing. 

^■^  Junior  Priscilla  Herbilla  demonstrates  the  art  of  laughter 
and  dance  during  a  legendaiy  Westwood  paily. 


Legendary'  Parties  •  133 


^^k        X^^L        g         anted:   liooiniiuilc  to  share 
^^k  X      ^^k  X      spacious  2-bclnii  a])t.   Clean, 
^Kr  ^m      cheap,  close  to  campus.   Located 

on  Hili^ard  Ave. 

Hilgard?  Wait!   Aren't  all  the  apartments  near 
campus  on  Gayley,  Strathmore,  Landfair, 
Levering...?  Far  from  all  the  fraternity  houses  and 
apartments  on  the  previously  mentioned 
streets  are  ones  that  are  in  a  much 
more  serene  locale.  Apartments  on 
Hilgard,  where  most  sororits' 
houses  are,  were  another  ott- 
campus  option  for  students. 

The  Hilgard  apartments  had 
manv  convenient  aspects  and 
great  perks.   The  campus  was  in 
such  close  vicinitv'  to  campus 
that  in  a  matter  of  minutes,  the 
buildings  of  north  campus  or 
further  down  in  south  campus 
stood  before  you. 

"If  vou  think  about  it,  we're 
onl)"  a  tv\'o  minute  walk  away  from 
campus.  That's  closer  to  campus 
compared  to  any  of  the  apartments  on  the 
other  side.   It's  nice  to  wake  up  just  ten  minutes 
before  class  and  still  get  there  on  time, "  stated 
Gloria  Fan,  a  third-vear  Communication  Studies 


"Many 

would  say  that 

where  I  live 

is  unsociable. 

I'd  like  to  call  it 

peaceful" 


major. 


Because  the  sorority'  houses  occup\'  much  of 


Story  by  Anita  Chu 

Hilgard  Ave.,  it's  gotten  the  reputation  to  be  a 
more  anti-social  area.  There  was  definitely  a  lack 
of  wild  parties  and  loud  social  gatherings  that  the 
irat  houses  host. 

"Many  would  say  that  where  I  live  is 
unsociable.   I'd  hke  to  call  it  peaceful.  You  get  the 
best  of  both  worlds  because  you're  close  enough  to 
ever)'thing  and  can  go  out  there  and  find 
diings  to  do,"  said  Fan. 

The  peace  and  quiet  of  Hilgard 
vas  e\er\'  once  in  awhile  disrupted  by 
intermittent  disturbances. 
Complaints  about  noise  were  voiced 
by  some  tenants  who  enjoyed  their 
calm  surroundings.  This  noise 
didn't  come  bom  dnmken  college 
kids,  but  rather,  from  transportation 
vehicles  near  the  area.    Buses  would 
frequently  pass  by  and  helicopters 
would  hover  by  the  med  center. 
The  occasional  noise  didn't  really 
deter  any  students  from  li\ing  there. 
Though  it  wasn't  the  most  popular  place 
to  reside,  those  who  did  found  it  suited 
diem  perfectlv. 

"I'm  surprised  that  more  people  don't  live 
here.   It's  less  crowded  than  the  apartments  on  the 
other  side  of  campus.  The  rent  is  reasonable  and 
the  area  is  really  safe.   I  love  it  here  and  wouldn't 
want  to  move,"  commented  Gloria.    ? 


Ip  134  •  Apartment  Life 


A  Apiirtments  oil  Hilgard  Ave.  were  not  known  for  raging 
parties  and  loud  college  st\idents.  With  such  a  peaceful 
environment,  it  was  the  perfect  place  for  reading  and  studying. 

<  The  apartments  located  on  the  eastside  were  particularly 
popular  for  those  students  looking  for  peace  and  quiet  because 
these  apartments  were  situated  among  residential  houses. 

■*<  Roonunates  help  each  other  widi  diiily  household  chores. 
Because  Hilgard  apartments  were  so  close  to  campus,  it  was 
common  to  see  roommates  spend  time  together  in  the 
apartment. 


Living  on  Hilgard  •  135 


R  136  •  Graduates 


Graduates  "IS? 


Lisa  Aaron 
Communication  Stu. 


Nancy  Abdel-Sa)  ed 
History 


Aylin  Abed 
Biology 


Seth  Abelson 
Frencli/German 


Cin  Kiat  Abiclin 
Mechanical  Engr 


Christina  Abilandou       Bethan)'  Abraham 
Political  Science  Women's  Studies 


Dawii  Abram 
Sociology 


Alex  Adhami 
Psxchobiolog) 


Arash  Afari 
Ps\  chobiolotn 


Leonora  Aftiyog        Daphne  Aghalaipour 

Theater 


Ps\cholog\' 


Geoffrey  Agnor 
Sociology 


Linda  Ahn 
Psychology 


Alaba  Ajetnnmobi 
EnsHsh 


Nicklas  Akers 
Political  Science 


T^  138   .    Graduates 


Hala  Al-adwan 
Math 


Shermin  Alam 
Cognitive  Science 


Aiithony  Alburo 

Biology 


Bibianna  Alcantar 

Psychology 


Carolyii  Alexander 
Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Ernesto  Alfaro 
Biology 


X^ 


Adelaida  Alfiler 
Sociology/Asian  Anier.  Stii. 


Jennifer  Algarin  Tadashi  Allen 

Psychology  Chemical  Engineering 


Carohne  Alonzo 
East  Asian  Studies 


Juan  Alvarado  Christophe  Alvazzi 

Computer  Sci.  &  Engr.  Economics 


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^^^ar^  Bernato 

''  English 

Editor  of  Ha' Am 

Newsmagazine 


"Craauates     •    1 39 


Gina  Amador 
Ethnomiisicolotr\' 


Eric  Ancheta 
Cheniistrv/Material  Sci. 


Christina  Anderson 
Political  Science 


Darcv  Angel 
English 


Rachelle  Anthony 
Theater 


Anita  Antranik 
Chemistrv 


Romben  Aquino 
Political  Science 


JoKim  Arevalo 
Psychology 


Abigail  Aroma 
Psvcholoev' 


xp^  ^/ 


Claudia  Angel 
History 


Elizabetli  Antunez 
Sociology 


Allison  Arredondo 
Communication  Stu. 


David  Arriaza 
Latin  American  Studies 


Arman  Aiyai 
Biology 


Arezou  Arvai 
Biology 


Pedram  Aslmand 


Biologx' 


i4()   •    Graduates 


Mackie  Au 

Economics 


Robert  Avila 
Physical  Science 


Eimhi  Baek 

CheniistiY 


Eve  Auerbach 

Communication  Stu. 


Destini  Avila 
Psychology 


Amanda  Avis 
Dance 


Eliazer  Ayala 
Sociolog)' 


YoLing-Ju  Baek 
Psychobiology 


^m     '''-'' 

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^^^BfcTB 

Roksana  Bahrain 
Sociology 


Berge  Bakamjian 
MicTobio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Jennifer  Baker 
Psychology 


Robert  Bakei 
Theater 


Michael  Avila 

Sociolog\' 


Nima  Badiey 


Mechanical  Engr. 


Bianca  Bailie 
Art  History 


Sameer  Bakhda 
Biology 


Graduates  •    141 


r> 


ting  negative  stereotypes, 
Sjennie  Jenkins  spent  much  of  her 
time  at  UCLA  contributing  her  ideas 
iand  talent  to  organizations  devoted  to 
the  proper  treatment  of  students  on 
campus  and  beyond.  As  the  Public 
Relations  Chair  of  the  Panhellenic 
Executi\e  Counsel,  as  well  as  a  four- 
year  member  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta 

^  Sororih\   Jennie   united   foices   with 
fellow  concerned  students  to  bring 

''   about      change      in      the      UCLA 
conimunitv, 

Bv  writing  letters,  Jennie  persuaded  Lambda  Chi  Alplui  at 
UCSD  to  change  their  adxertisenient  posters  for  their  Inter- 
Sororitv  \olle\bal]  Tournament  (now  a  tele\ised  e\ent)  to 
represent  the  participants  in  a  more  athletic.  competiti\e  light,  as 
well  as  working  witli  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  at  UCLA  to  provide 
progressive  alternatives  to  mysogynistic  elements  of  one  of  their 
theme  parties. 

CompetitiM'  in  natiue,  Jennie  participates  in  outdoor  sports, 
her  favorites  being  waterskiing  and  \()llc\l)all.  Her 
need  to  express  herself  througli  not  only  athletic 
competition,  but  artistic  endeavors  shines  in  her 
photography,  drawing  and  pixinting.  In  fact,  lier 
extensive  tool  kit  has  canied  her  tlic  reputation  ot 

142   •    Graduates 


ie^fci    ihaL   one   oi    tlie   mc 
n|iortant  things 

s  to  listen  to  other?;      ■        i  true  opportimit^' 
to  gain  insight  on  hte  and  human  nature,  ;is  I 
well  as  tlie  friendship  of  others."  J 

The  honors  and  scholarships  awarded    , 
Jennie  for  her  effort  toward  greater  etlinigxS 


EquaRty 


and  gender  sensitivity  include;  the 
Inter-Sororih  Mothers  Club  Greek 
Woman  of  the  Year  Award  (1995), 
the  UCLA  Panhellenic  Scholarship 
tor  Communitv  InvoKement  and 
.Service  to  the  Greek  Communit)'  (1994),  as  well  iis  the  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta  Colleen  Bvrne  Scholarship  (1994). 

Jennie's  fondest  memon  of  her  college  years  comes  from  her 
experience  at  Bruin  Woods  L'CLA  Alumni  Family  Camp. 
Rafting  on  the  Colorado  River  and  batthng  cockroaches  with 
vengence  unmatched  by  the  warriors  who  defended  Helen  at  the 
Battle  of  Trov.  left  her  with  vivid  memories  of  companionship 
and  creativity. 

Jennies  advice  to  incoming  freshman  is,  "Be 
aware  of  the  things  aroimcl  you...  on  all  levels."  She 
feels  that  this  applies  to  walking  alone  at  night  as  well 
as  smelhng  roses.  It  enabled  lier  to  "be  able  to 
recognize  tlie  opportunities  antl  obstacles  in  life."  ? 


Julie  Ball 

Mathematics 


Rachel  Ballestero 

Mathematics 


Christina  Ballotti 


EngUsh 


Tayo  Balogim 
Chemical  Engineering 


i^^ 


Cherie  Barba 

Economics 


Sally  Barclay 
English 


Babak  Barcohana 

Neuroscience 


-tt' 

-1 

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i 

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Parastoo  Barnajian 

Psychobiolog)' 


Donald  Barnhouse  1     Kimberly  Barrett 
Geography  ■  Antliropology 


Katherine  Barrow      Margarita  Bartolome 
Computer  Sci.  &  Engi:        Business  Economics 


Pamela  Bassford 
History 


Romie  Basu 
Biochemistry 


Jennifer  Bautista 
Biology 


Michael  Bautista 
Psychobiology 


Graduates  •    143 


Ruben  Baiitista  Robin  Beck  Donald  Beckerman 

Geography/Environ.  Stii.      Linguistics/Psychology     Geography/Emiroii.  Stii. 


Heidi  Behran 
English 


Daniel  Behroozan 

Neiiroscience 


Cindy  Bell 

Histoiy 


Dana  Belluomini 

Psychologv 


Ronald  Belmarch 

Ci\i]  Enorineerino; 


Sandra  Benle\^' 
Communication  Stu. 


Kellie  Bennett 
Sociology 


Pascal  Benyamini 
Economics 


Tooraj  Bereliani 
Bioloev 


Anderee  Berengian       Karen  Berezovsky 


144 


Biochemistiy 
Graduates 


Psychology 


Scott  Berger 
History 


Gan'  Bernato 
English 


April  Bettencourt 
History 


Krista  Bitterman 
Communication  Stu. 


Jeana  Blackmail 
Theater 


Diana  Blair 

English 


Robert  Boeving 

Psychology 


Giovanni  Bohorquez 

Business  Economics 


Alain  Bonavida 
Psychology 


Bianca  Bondon 
Biology 


^^ 

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^^ 

ti 

^ 

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■     J 

V 

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i 

I 

Michelle  Bonner        Deborah  Bookman 
Psychology  Histoiy 


Arezo  Boomwal 
Neuroscience 


Cliristine  Borkenliagen 
Sociology 


Sigal  Bossel  Jennifer  Bott  Megan  Bourgeois 

Business  Economics        Women's  Stu./History 


English 


Marissa  Bowman 
Psychology 


Graduates  •    HS 


'i 


a 


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^^^ 


ft: 


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v^> 


^^ 


4 


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(/. 


%. 


-  Romie  Basu 

Biochemistry 


Renee  Branski 
Ps\'choloe\' 


Glenda  Breaux 

Ps\cllolocr\' 


fa 


Eugene  Brow^i 
Mathematics 


Mathias  Browii 
History 


Tony  Bregman 
Sociolog)' 


Biyan  Brey  Kimberly  Broadbeck  Neill  Brower 

Political  Science  Women's  Studies  Anthropolog)' 


Rachel  Browii 
Sociology 


Margaret  Bryant 
Sociology 


Nicole  Bubis 
Anthropolog\' 


Daniel  Buchbinder 
Psychology 


7 


146   •    Graduates 


Luat  Bui 
Chemical  Engineering 


Tuyen  Bui 

Psychobiology 


Dian^  Buitrago 

'i;:  Siianish 


Diane  Burrll 
Physiological  Science 


Monay  Bushae 
Political  Science 


Rudolph  Bustamante 

Psychobiology 


f^ 

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Stephen  Calebotta       Christine  Callahan  Jojit  Camacho 

Enghsh  Psychology  Histoiy 


Stacey  Canon 
Art  History 


Rafael  Cardona 
Latin  American  Studies 


J 


s 


Benjamin  Castro 
SociolooA' 


Carim  Castro 
Sociology 


Ignacio  Castro 

English 


Teresa  Castro 

Women's  Stndies 


Maria  Cewantes 

Psychology 


Rogelio  Chacon 

Art 


Hoori  Chahan 
Poitical  Science 


Alan  Chan 
Business  Economics 


Bill  Chan 
Electrical  Engineering 


Carolyn  Chan 
Economics 


Chi-Chun  Chan 
Electrical  Engineering 


Eric  Chan 
Business  Economics 


¥ 


f        Eric  King-Chee  Chan 
Computer  Sci.  &  Engr. 

Eva  Chan 
Business  Economics 

Jennie  Chan 
Sociology 

Luen  Chan 
Mechanical  Engr. 

148   •    Graduates 

1 

Mabel  Chan 
Business  Economics 


Raymond  Chan 

Molecular  Biolos\' 


Rosena  Chan 
Histoi-y/Ait 


Yuen  Chan  Michael  Chandler 

Computer  Sci.  &  Engr.        Communication  Stu. 


Alan  Chang 
Biology 


Stephanie  Chan 
Bioloo\' 


Alexander  Chang 
Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Chun-hua  Chang 
Business  Economics 


Hsin-vi  Chans 


Economics 


Jack  H.  Chang 
Biology 


Jennifer  Chang 
Business  Economics 


Julie  Chang 
Business  Economics 


Karry  Chang 
Biochemistry 


Lariy  Chang 
Geography/Environ.  Stu. 


Man  Suen  Chang 
Business  Economics 


Graduates  .    149 


■"(ir  aiaii\    IC'LA  students^,  one  ol  thei 

liiuils.  is  to  "('.'  I  linolved!",  to  sculpt  a  piect- 

oi  the  "college  .experience"  that  s\inholizes 

tlieir  identits'.  Senior  Bethany  Abraham  has 

-Ceii:ainl\   taken  tlie  meaning  ot  this  poptilar 


colIe^lalLl  ciUffiWtiWwhin^ 


Bruin  Fanatic 


"Some   people   think   I'm   crazy   tor 

takini^  on  the  responsibilities  of  one  event 

attcr    another,"    said    Bethany.    "I    do    it 

heoause   it's    my  way  of  shouing   "Bniin 

ride'.  To  ha\e  pla\"ed  a  kev  role  in  fostering 

5   tl-J|^ositive experiences  of  Felli>\\  Bmiii^lia^ 

^    meant  the  world  to  nie." 


Producing  t\vo  of  UCLA's'Targest 
traditions  was  an  ^  impressi\e 
achievement  tor  Bethai>.y  Both  events 
are  the  foundation  of  manv  meffTones  oi 
students,    ahunni,    facultv,    staff,    and 


? 


Bethanv  has  be-twi  au_ailive  member  of 
UCLAs  Student  ^AJunmi  Association  (SA,\) 
since  the  fall  of  1992.  SAA  is  an  on- 
campiLS  organization  that  sponsors 
main  programs,  such  as  Spring  Sing, 
Homecoming,  and  Beat  'SC  Week. 
Bethany  rocketed  to  die  top  bv  her  second  \ear  in  SA,\  when  she  connnunitv  sturounding^UCLA.  Thousands  of  people  —  from 
was  appointed  as  Executive  Director  of  Spring  Sing  "94.  Bethanv  those  who  have  ser\'ed  on  SAA  planning  connnittees,  to  the 
lead  a  connnittee  of  sLxteen  through  the  entire  production  of  the  participants,  to  the  spectators  —  have  made  their  time  at  UCLA 
show.  At  the  begiiming  of  this  vear,  Bethany  was  appointed  as  the  memorable  because  of  these  events.  For  Bethanv,  the  most 
Executive  Director  of  UCLA's  fh)inecoming  '9.5.  The  evening  iniportant  thing  she  has  gained  at  UCLA,  besides  a  degree  in 
proved  to  be  a  great  success,  contributing  to  our  win  o\er  Cal  Women's  Studies,  was  about  herself  through  her  experience  as  a 
Berkeley  die  follovving  afternoon.  To  add  the  final  "oomph! "  to  student,  roonunate,  friend,  girlfriend,  leader  etc. 
her  stellar  accomplishments,    Bethany  worked   as  the   Events  "I  now  know  what  makes  me  tick,"  said  Bethanv.  "It  is  a 

Director  for  SAA's  Campus  Spirit  Committee  v^^^^^^^^^h  constant  process  of  figuring  ourselves  out  —  what  v\e 
responsible  for  a  host  of  programs,  including  the  Beat  ^^^^^^^^^H  l)elieve,  whv  we  believe  it.  wliv  we  do  what  we  do.  I 
SC  rally  in  November,  and  "brick  sticks"  at  home  ^^ onnrMpin^^l  thank  UCL.^  for  giving  me  the  tools  to  figme  things  out 
basketball  games,  at  the  end  of  her  senior  vear  ^^^^^^^^^^B    for  nn  self"  ■J' 

150   •    Graduates 


Patty  Chang 
Biochemistiy 


H^B^^     ^  ■ 

l^H^tJ 

Robert  Chang 


Teresa  Chang 
Biochemistn' 


Steven  Chao 

Riolo'jiA' 


O 


-f  ' '  ^ 


iV^* 


Gregory  Charlop       Chatchai  Chaiiisatiiiai'a 
Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen.        Communication  Stu. 


1^^ 


Freddie  Chavarria 
Biolog)' 


Rene  Chavez 
Political  Science 


Cindy  Chen  Charlene  Chen 

Electrical  Engineering      Chemical  Engineering      Chemical  Engineering 


Chi-Weng  Chean 


Christine  Chen 

Biology 


Eunice  Chen 

Grace  Chen 

Hsiang-lan  Chen 

I-yu  Chen 

Business  Economics 

Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 

Business  Economics 

Biology 

Graduates  • 

151 


Joanne  Chen 
Sociologv' 


Oscar  Chen 
Electrical  Eno-ineerino; 


Welling  Chen 
Biology 


Laurie  Chen 
Biology 


Lih-jiun  Chen 
Matli/Applied  Science 


Nola  Chen 
Psvchohiolog)' 


Rvan  Chen 
Economics 


Sidney  Chen 
Economics 


Ting-ting  Chen 
Business  Economics 


Yen  L.  Chen 
Psychology 


Mark  Chens; 
East  Asian  Studies 


Tamniv  Cheng 
Cell  and  Molec.  Bio. 


Angela  Cheung 
Business  Economics 


Catherine  Cheung 
Biology 


Elaine  Cheuno; 


Biology 


Emilie  Cheung 
Physiological  Science 


152    •    Graduates 


Poon  Kin  Cheung 
Civil  Engineering 


Rebecca  Cheung 
Economics 


Sandy  Cheung 
Biochemistiy 


Tina  Cheung 
English 


Rupa  Chevli 
Geography/Environ.  Stu. 


Myron  Chew 
Computer  Science 


■ 

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^^^H^^^^kv.'- " 

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Imm 

Vivian  Chiang 
Bioloffv 


Dawn  Chien 
Matli/Applied  Science 


Christina  Childs 

Mechanical  Engr. 


Anthony  Chin 

East  Asian  Studies 


Jennifer  Chin 
Biology 


Kathy  Chin 
Psychobio.AVomens  Stu. 


ai 


^^/i 


Keisha  Chin 
Sociology 


Matthew  Chin 

Biology 


Li-Ching  Chiu 
Business  Economics 


l^^i^ 


Timothv  Chiu 
Chemical  Engineering 


Graduates  •    153 


Stephanie  Chiv 
Soc'iolosA' 


Ellen  Choi 
East  Asian  Studies 


Snkhwan  Choi 


O 


Jay  Chobdee 
Biolocrv 


Jae  Choi 
Economics 


Economics 


Sukwan  Choi 
Business  Economics 


Cassandra  Choi 
Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Catherine  Choi 
Economics 


Lonis  Choi 
Biochemistry 


Seiuig  Choi 
Matli/Applied  Science 


v. 

Yan  Kit  Choi 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Helen  Chon 
Psychology 


a 


154 


Colon  Chong 

Emily  Chou 

Jimmy  Chou 

Laura  Chovan 

Mechanical  Engr. 

Biology 

Electrical  Engineering 

Theater 

Graduates 

Angela  Chow 


Biolow 

^ 

1 

i 

1 

Ricky  Chow 

Electrical  Engineering 


Michelle  Chu 
Biochemistry 


Vivian  Chu 
Bioc^mistiy 


Susan  Chu 
Economics 


Alien  a  Choy 
Economics 


Chih-hsin  Chuang 
Computer  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Susie  Chu 
Psvchology 


Ciiidy  Chuang 

Psychobiology 


Janet  Chuang  Theresa  Chuang  (pfi  Hin  Clmi 

iMatli/ Applied  Science  Psychology    "  Computci-  Sci.  &  Engr. 


^Salon^  «^ 


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guide  my  way. 


Yveire  Flores 


Physiological  Science 


(t  radii; 


;iic 


Anita  Chun 
Sociology 


Da\dd  Chun 
Economics 


Biyan  Chung 
Biochemistn' 


-  Carmel  Comendador 

Sociology 


I 


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ites 


\  ^    ^«f 


Christina  Chunsi; 
toiy 


W^  -f 


David  Chung 


Sp 

anish 

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Ho- Man  Chung 
Business  Economics 


Kar  Kei  Chuns; 
Economics 


Kelvin  Chung 


Marc  Ciiiin 


^lectiical  Engineering        Business  Economics 


Rosalind  Cody 
Mathematics 


/ 


Afsoon  Cohen 
Psychobiology 


Carina  Coleman 

Economics/Gennan  Shi. 


Kristen  Coleman 
Sociology 


Cristy  Collins 
Geogi-aphy/Environ.  Stii. 


Marcia  Collins 
Afro-American  Studies 


Angel  Colmenero 
Spanish 


Caniiel  Comendadoi 
Sociology 


Michele  Conrad 
Electrical  Engineering 


r> 


Antliony  Constantino 
Physiological  Science 


G.C.  Cook 
Russian  Studies 


Daniel  Cooke 
Psychology 


Joyce  Cooper 
HistoiT 


Kristy  Cooper 


English 


Naomi  Cooper 
Political  Science 


Frank  Cornelius 

Anthropology 


David  Coronado 
Philosophy 


Graduates  •    157 


Dennis  Cox 
Meclianical  Enei"- 


Melissa  Cox 
Business  Economics 


Stacy  Cox 
Political  Science 


Stacy  Crevistan 
Civil  Engineering 


Patricia  Crifasi 
Physiological  Science 


Jeff  Crowley 
Political  Science 


Tobie  Cruz  Assunta  Cuevas  Cynthia  Cupino 

Sociology/Asicin  Amer.  Stii.      Materials  Engineering  Economics 


Stephani  Crespin 
Sociology 


Elva  Cmz 

Biolo2>' 


Loree  Curtis 

English 


Hiram  Dabhah 
Geogi-aphy/Environ.  Stn. 

Jennifer  Dailo 
English 

George  D.J.  Dciisa  IV 
Theater 

Marcus  Daly 

Political  Science 

"^.S   •    Graduates 

Kymbeiieigh  Damron  Anh  Dang 


Political  Science 


Psychology 


Caroline  Daravi 

PsNcllolocA' 


Lisa  Dare 
Business/Economics 


Raniona  Danish 
French  Literature 


> 


^ 


June 

Dash 

Business/Economics 

W 

M 

^ 

^ 

f 

^ 

i 

g 

*~ 

i 

Zarin  Dastur  John  Daugherty 

Physiological  Science  English 


Aldwin  Dauis 
Sociology 


Laura  Davidson 


Carin  Davis 


Laurel  DaVis 


Geogiaphy/Environ.  Stii.       Communication  Stu.         Communication  Stu. 


/ 


"Alof 


I 

-  Bichthuy  Hiang 

Political  Sftnce 


adusn^s     •    1 5^> 


■^     <•> 


t^ 


Emily  Day 

Economics 


Navid  Dayzad 
Psvcholooy 


Wendy  Deems 

Political  Science 


Stefanie  Dekesel 
Business/Economics 


Juan  De  La  Cruz 
Political  Science 


Natalie  Delagnes 
Political  Science 


Ailisa  Deleporte 

Poli.  Sci./Latin  Anier  Stii. 


Ricardo  De  los  Rios 
Economics 


#  M 


Michelle  Del  Rosario    Sandiwa  Del  Rosario       Allison  DeMarco 
Economics  Music  Psvchologv/Art  Histon^ 


Jeff  Dermer 
Histon' 


\'^    ^ 


Tamar  Dezen 
Psychology 


Calandra  Diamond 
Communication  Stu. 


Jesus  Diaz 
Histoiy 


Roxana  Diba 
Cell  &  Molec.  Biology 


B  160 


Graduates 


Andre  Dieudonne 
Psvchobiology 


Nhii-Ngiiyen  Dinh 
Chemisti-y 


Tina  Dirmann         Francis  Divinagracia 

Mathematics 


Sociolog\' 


y*»<» 


\^ 


^>\ 


^ 


i 


Babak  Djoiuabclii 
PoliticcJ  Sciece 


Shiva  Djourabchi 

Psychology 


Quan  Doan 
PoUtical  Science 


Michael  Doran 
History 


Adrienne  Dortch  Valentina  Dose  Masha  Dubravin  Jennifer  Duffle 

Communication  Stu.        Italian  &  Speciiil  Fields  Music  Communication  Stu. 


Eric  Dunn 

Greg  Dunn 

Rory  Durkin 

Margaret  Edson 

History 

Psychology 

History 

English 

Graduates  • 

161 

Todd   Sargeilt  §as   be 


as   beep  a  part  oi 

^1   >^  ■  :■  I 

ia^or!Tani7;)tinns  nn    ' 


\ 


r-orgamzations  on 
peampii.s    from    the^fflftt   year    that    he 

ginning  with  his 
Kesitlent  and  Progii^i  A^fctant  positions 
in  Sproul  juid  Hedrick  Jra^l,  Todd  lias 
spent  his  year  al  I  ('LA  lieing  actively 
involved  in  \ariqus  stiident  goverimient 
(jI flees  and  leadership  positions. 

Witliin  one  ye^iof  atteadit^UCLA, 
Todd  iiecaine  a  Vmeniber  of  the 
Undergraduate  Stijdents  Association 
Council  (USAC).  Using  Jiis  strong  interest 
in  the  field  of  finance,  Todd  sei-ved  on 
several  of  USAC's  financial  committees, 
ranging  from  the  ASUCLA  Budget  Sub- 
committee to  the  Financial  Aid  Task 
Force.  Todd's  most  notable  achievement 
during  his  involvement  with  USAC  was 
the  year  he  held  office  as  the  Financial 
Supports  Commissioner  and  managed  to 
resurrect  the  idea  of  a  Sciiolarsliip 
Resource  Center. 

Other  than  earning  out  his  career  in 
the  student  government,  Todd  dixided  liis 
time  among  various  other  acti\ities,  and  yet,  managed 
to  work  an  average  of  t\\-enty  hours  per  week.     His 
talent    for    singing    led    him    to    once    consider    a 
professional  career  in  musical  theater,    but  he  instead 


i 


\ 


\^ 


Matters 


"v       .,■  '4}i 


SPOTUGI 


so  man\'  acti\ities 
and   responded, 
necessarily.    I  just 

to  me."    ^ 


chose  tc 
puTMie 

^     C    O    1    L|    g 

%6.  \\  e  a  tmo  n 
Mo«fcvcr,     wh«    at 
UCLA,»bjcJd  dis^^d' 
his  musical  Mmou  as  a^He 
year  member  o^•|LA's  Go^ ' 
Choir.      In    addition^Todd   is   aj 
member   of   the    Pi    Kappa    Phi 
Fraternity,  as  well  as  a  member  of 
UCL.4"s  1993  Homecoming  Court. 
With    a   degree   in   Political 
Science   and   a   Specialization   in 
Asian-American     Studies,     Todd 
hopes  to  become  established  in  the 
financial  field  before  entering  the 
field   ol   politics.      However,   his 
immediate  goal  after  graduation  is 
to    either    become    in\olved    in 
global  investment  banking  or  to 
enter  graduate  school  for  Political 
Management. 

\\'hen    asked    the     reasons 

behind  his  tireless  participation  in 

,  Todd  attributes  it  to  his  idealism 

I   didn't   do   it  to   feel   impoitant, 

wanted  to  do  diings  that  mattered 


R 


162   •    Graduates 


Kimberly  Edwards 
Biolog\' 


Christina  Eliason  Raul  Elnitiarta 

Motion  Pictiu'e/Telexision     Computer  Sci.  &:  Engr. 


Diane  Endo 
Physiological  Science 


Jennifer  Ernt  Janice  Esguerra 

Matli/ Applied  Science  Psycholog)' 


Keiko  Enami 

SociologN' 


Dennis  Espejo 
Psvchohiolocr\- 


Margie  Espeleta 
Economics 


Edward  Espinoza 
Political  Science 


Gaiy  Estanislao         Michelle  Estrellado 
Economics/Business 


English 


Jennifer  Eurek 

Nursing 


Erin  Ewang 
HistoiT 


Anahita  Fallah 
Sociology 


Celia  Fang 
General  Chemistry 

Graduates  • 


163 


Mindy  Fang 
Ps\chobic)loe\' 


Joyce  Ferrer 
Biocheniistrv 


Michelle  Fisher 
English 


Jennifer  Flood 
Political  Science 


^ik 

Arm  an  Faraday 
Biolocn' 


Nahla  Farehalli 


to' 


Biologv 


Lisa  Farhamy 
Psvcholo^' 


Brent  Finch 
Political  Science 


Amir  Fischman 
Math 


Kim  Fisher 

Fine  Arts 


Nicole  Fitch 
Econoniiclj 


Courtney  Fitzhugh 
Biology 


Kimberlv  Flaster 
Sociology 


Yvette  Floras 
Phwsiological  Sci'ence 


Maria  Fok 
Economics/Business 


Christopher  Fong 
Economics 


B  164  •    Graduates 


Angela  Fontova 
Political  Science 


Nestor  Foronda 
Microbio  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Amber  Fort 
Bioloscv 


Lucinda  Foss 
Ci\dl  Engineering 


\\'illiam  Fox 
Biochemistry 


James  Fujii 
Economics 


Cha-chi  Fung 

Psychology 


Haley  Fung 
Computer  Science 


Nancy  Fung 
Psychology 


Ik 


o 


Monica  Forth un 


English 


Suzanne  Fukuda 
Psychobiology 


Haioika  Fushimi 
Business/Economics 


Svjetlana  Gacinovic 

Carol  Galan 

Eric  Galen 

Maria  Gan 

Economics 

American  Literature 

Philosophy 

Philosophy 

Graduates 

165 


'%olle 


^e 


<r 


^ 


0^* 


.v^"^ 


.^1^ 


^^^ 


<5^ 


B 


.o 


Diana  Garcia 
Political  Science 


Elena  Garcia 
Histon 


^^ 


o 


^. 


''^y  it  while 


yot/ 


Rosalie  Garcia 
English 


Stacey  Garcia 
Sociolog\' 


ll 


-^oux  life. 


-  Deborah  Ho 

Political  Science/History 


Linda  Gardner 

Economics 

b^^^B^HP 

IfeMV*^    «;   ■  ^^^_ 

E_ji~/^M 

lEifl 

Rebecca  Gardyn 
Communication  Stu. 


Pedro  Garcia 


BiologN' 


X'irginia  Garcia 


Sociolos;\' 


Dylan  Garland 
Political  Science 


Daniel  Garstka         Norgeena  Gatchiilian       Michelle  Gaylord 
Political  Science  English  English 


166   •    Graduates 


Bruce  Gelb 
Biochemistiy 


Lobat  Ghatan 

Psychology 


Brian  Gianelli 

Communication  Stu. 


Lisa  Gild 
Communication  Stu. 


Paula  C;ild 
Communication  Stu,l 


Lisa  Giroux 

Math 


James  Daniel  Goetz 

Sociolog)' 


Tina  Gill 
Japanese 


Allan  Gomes 
Endish 


Kimberly  Giep 

Psychology 


W'ai-kit  Gin 
Electrical  Eneilieering 


Elba  Gomez 
Psychology 


aiy  Gonzales 

Gilda  Gonzalez 

Shawii  Goodin 

Stacy  Goodrich 

Histoiy 

f     Anthropology 

Anthropology 

^^>- Psycliolog\c 

/ 

Graduates  • 

*« 


Theater 


Siniona  Goitlerova 


Biologv' 


Johnny  Graves 
Communication  Stu. 


Kimberlv  Greenlaw 
Political  Science 


Rikke  Greenwald 
Political  Science 


Alexander  Grenewitz 
Biology 


Elizabeth  Grove 
Cominunication  Stud. 


Andrea  Gruber 
English 


Mei  Yu  Guan 
Political  Science 


Stacie  Greene 
Socioloo;^' 


Veronica  Grey 


Eno;lish 


Heng  Guang 
Biology 


Olirnpia  Guardado 

So(  inlocnyTTistory 


Laura  Gudino 
Political  Science 


Christiani  Guerrero 
\\biid  Alts  &  Cul/Antliiu. 


Ruby  Guerrero 
Psycholog)' 


^   168 


Graduates 


m 


Karen  Hui  Guo 
Business  Economics 


Mark  Gustafson 
Business  Economics 


Jennifer  Guthrie 
Histoid 


Alia  Haddad 


Political  Sci./Biolooy 


Fiona  Hadinoto 
Business  Economics 


Kristen  Hagen 


English 


^ 


J 


> 


Jeanie  Ha 
Psychobiolog)' 


Kiniberl\-  Ha^er 
Theater 


George  Haggar 

Psychology 


Frans  Hamiprodjo 

Biology/Economics 


David  Han 

Biochemistn' 


Michaeline  Hanev 
Psvcholoev" 


:  ,^''*5»«-  X 


V- 


Mia  Hansen 

Matthew  Hardy 

Analee  Haro 

Brian  Haipuder 

Histoiy 

Political  Science 

Histoiy 

Political  Science 

Graduates  • 

169 

smce  her  iirst  quartei;  at  UCLA, 

Romie      BasuV.    passion  '   for     licr 
^community  'has   made  Jjii    x, 
J  participant  in   numerous  community 

semces,    from    Project    Literacy    to 
fdent   WVIfare   Conuiiission.       lit 

experience  as  f)ne  oi   the  tutors  and 

directors  for  Project  Literac\'  gave  lier 

an  opportunity  to  do  more  than  just 

view  inner  cit)'  life.     It  gave  lier  tlie 

chance  to  do  something  about  it.     For 

Basu.  being  a  part  of  Pnjject  Literacy 

involves  more  tlian  teacliing  inner  citv 

youths  to  read,  it  is  al)out  giving  tliem 

tnendship  and  a  .sense  of  self-vvortli. 

When    asked   about   lier   most    memorable    experience    at 

UCLA,  Basu  recounted  the  time  she  brought  the  girl  she  was 

tutoring  to  visit  the  campus.   "We  were  pla\ing  tag  or  somi^tliing 

when  she  unexpectediv  turned  to  me  and  said,  "Romie,  you're  my 

best  friend.'  1  still  remember  the  big  smile  I  wore  the  rest  of  that 

da\ 

her  work  with  Project  Literacy,  Basu  has 

also  .'.  ■■     n  volunteer  for  th(>  Special  Olvmpics, 


Change 


\ 


//' 


P>  170   •    Graduates 


Nciiiec       Family       Clinic,       L'Gl 
Comnumitv'  Hospital,  Asha-LA,  aridl 
Mortar  Board. 

As  a  Biochemisti-v-  major  who  j 
specialized  in  Women's  Studies,  Basu 
)elieves  that  college  should  be  a  time 
for  students  to  experience  as  much  as 
thev  possibly  can.  Her  advice  to 
incoming  freshmen  is  to  take 
aiKantage  of  the  diverse  curriculum 
here  at  UCLA  and  not  to  be  afraid  of 
taking  hard  classes.  Grades  are  not  the 
measure  of  intelligence  or  self-worth. 
"I  was  shocked  to  discover 
that  some  of  the  classes  I  learnetl  the  most  were  some  of  the  ones 
I  did  the  worst  in!" 

Romie  loves  life  and  takes  it  in  stride.  She  gives  the  advice 
to  "Work  hard,  but  play  harder.  LA  has  so  many  things  going  on 
and  such  diversih;  [so]  take  the  time  to  experience  them." 

Besides  living  life  to  the  fullest,  Romie  is  uncompromising 
when  it  comes  to  schoolvvork,  careei;  and  beliefs.  She 
is  truly  a  miique  individual  whose  experiences  she  has 
encountered "repix'sents  tlie ven  ilivereitv  of  UCL\ itself."  F 


^ 


'^ 


Craig  Harran 


Engineering  Geology 


Jeriy  Harrison 

Histoiv 


LaTonia  Harrison 

Englisli/Afi-o-Ainer.  Stn. 


Sarah  Harrison 


Englisli 


Michael  Harsh 
Sociology 


Gretchen  Hartman 

Biolog\'/English 


Mark  Hasegawa 


Michael  Haverluck 


English 


Molly  Hawks 

\     Biology 


Political  Science 

1^  V:        jtff^V 

Yvette  Hassakoursian 
Mathematics 


Latasha  Hawthonie 
Englisli/Afi-o-Ainer.  Stn. 


Doudas  Haxall 
Political  Science 


Tina  Hay  .,    Masataka  Hayashi  Julia  Healcl 

Communication  Stu.       Business  Econ./Japanese     Anthro./Business  Econ. 


Jill  Hedlund 
Sociology 


Graduates  •    171 


»         ■»»  ' 


Erik  Helgren 
Pln'sics 


Robin  Henderson 

Endish 


Sarah  Henderson 

Encrlish 


Blythe  Heniy 
Business  Economics 


Lynn  Henson 
Chinese 


Helen  Her 
Biochemistiy 


Lauren  Herfindahl 


English 


Lizette  Hernandez 
Ci\dl  Engineering 


Raymond  Hernandez 
History 


Russel  Heskin 
Sociology 


Taniko  Hilbert  Sunny  Hirayama 


Psychology 


Sociolog)' 


■ 

Akina  Ho 
English 


Carrie  Ho 


Deborah  Ho 


Huei-Li  Ho 


Matli/Applied  Sci.  Political  Sci./Histoiy        Matli/Applied  Science 


172   •    Graduates 


f^ 


Joyce  Ho 

Psvchologv 


Julie  Ho 
Economics 


Keith  Ho 
Business  Economics 


Bichthuy  Hoang 
Political  Science 


W  Ji^ 


Deckard  Hodge 

English 


Dana  Hoo;stedt 
Geographv/Environ.  Stii. 


Kimberl)  Hon  Matthew  Holbrook 


English 


Business  Economics 


ff) 


-4 


Todd  Honeycutt 

English 


Daniel  Hong 
Biochemistiy 


Sung-H)aik  Hong 
Computer  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Thomas  Hong 
Mechanical  Engr. 


a 


y 


Fayliza  Horton 
Psychobiology 


Jessica  Horiuchi 
Political  Science 


Whitnan  Hon 
Ci\al  Engineering 


Elham  Hourizadeh 
Communication  Stu. 


Graduates  •    173 


/ 


Minnie  Hsieh 
Economics 


Sheree  Hsu 
Biolo2\' 


Linda  Hsu 

English 


Linda  T.  Hsu 
Biocheniisti"v 


Tonv  Hsu 
Political  Science 


Yvonne  Hsu 
BiochemistiT 


Yang  Hu 
Business  Econ./Histoiv 


Cesar  Huaman 
Computer  Science 


Connie  Huang; 


Psvchology 


Ina  Huang  Sheiyl  Huang 

Comm.  Stu./Musicology   \  Communication  Stu. 


Vi\dan  Huang 
BiochemistiT 


'iii^j;  Huang 
Meal  Science 


Bess  Hubbard 
Latin  American  Stu. 


Amy  Huh 
Applied  Mathematics 


Carlo  Hui 
Mathematics 


r^ 


1  74    •    ( .juLiuaies 


\ 


^ 


k 


Kenneth  Hung 
Cvbernetics 


Anne  Hunt 
Psvchologv 


Wendy  Hunter 
Political  Science 


Jeremy  Husk 
Economics 


<M 


Eugene  Hutchins 
Dance 


Kiet  Huynh 

Physiological  Science 


Kristin  Hunt 
English 


Taaseen  Hussain 
Psychology 


Christine  Hwang 

Economics 


Victor  Hwang 
Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Dalila  Ibarra 
Political  Science 


Kathy  Ihlendorf 
Psychology 


"K 


# 


^ 


sS 


c?P 


V<^ 


% 

I 

rD 


^ 


o. 


o 


'^t 


%A 


Oii^„ 


Anthony  Constantino 

Physiological  Science 


Graduates  •    175 


YoonSiin   lin 
Psvchobioloex' 


Angelica  Isaac 
Psychology 


Lora  James 
Political  Science 


;  I  Jenkins 

I  ir.    i)i,)ij;icii]  Science 


Amy  Ing 
Psvchologv 


Yuko  Ishikawa 

Music 


Lawona  Jackson 
Psychology 


Nancy  Jackson 


English 


Gwendolyn  Jang 
Biochemistry 


Steven  Jasa 
Enghsh 


Myriam  Islas 
Physiological  Science 


Ryan  Jacinto 
Business  Economics 


Darren  Jeffery 
HistoiT 


Jennifer  Jenkins         Adrienne  Jennings      Johannna  Johannesson 
Biolog\'  History  HistoiyAV'omens  Stu. 


1 76   •    Graduates 


W  -^  ^f 


Apurv  Johar 
Computer  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Brooke  Johnson 

Political  Science 


Eric  Johnson  Femi  Johnson 

Political  Science  Poll.  Sci. /Afro- Anier.  Stii. 


Harmony  Jones 

English 


Juliana  Jones 

Mathematics 


Matthew  Jones 

Mathematics 


Eun  Kyinig  Joo 
Sociology 


Xanthipe  Jordanides     Rebecca  Josephson 

Chemistry  English 


Connie  Jue 
Sociology 


Hyinig  Jun 
Economics 


Sung-ho  Jun  Michelle  Jung 

Economics  Asian  American  Studies 


Sukjae  Jung 
Economics 


Robert  Jurado 
Matli/Applied  Science 


Graduates  •    177 


John  Sabatini  is  ajConimunicatjons  Stm 

"liid  'Diversity,  Conflict,  aiul  Resolution"  dm 
major.  While  maintaining  a  GR^oJ'S.yO,  he 
achieved  man\  honors  and  has  been  involox  ed  in 
numerousactiMties. 

To  mention'^some  remarkable  honors  tjat 
John  has  received  are  Deans  Honors  List 
C'e-fl[t!3fters,  Mortar  Board  Senioi-  HoiPr 

'Societ)',  and  1995  UCLA  Distinguished  Scholar 
Award.       John's   comnnmitv    service    includes 
being    a    charter    member    ot    the    Conflict 
Mediation  Program  (CMP),  Women's  Resources 
Center,  and  Summer  of  Service  -  Culver  Cits' 
Youdi  Health  Center.  Through  CMP,  John  feels  his  most  personal 
reward  has  come  from  training  Venice  High  School  students  to  be 
peer  mediators.  As  a  volunteer  at  die  Women's  Resource  Center, 
he  was  a  Peer  Rape  Prevention  Educator  which  involved 
giving  presentations  at  fraternities,  sororities,  and  dorms 
about  issues  related  to  rape  and  liarassment.    John  has 
also  served  as   a   music  writer   for   the    DaiK    Bniin, 


'\  178 


Graduates 


interviewing "^ands  like  Qreen  Day, 
Primus,  Slayer,  and  Suicidal  Tendencies. 
As  a  future  lawver,  John  wants  to 
continue  his  involvement  in  the  field  ot 
mediation.  He  strongly  believes  that  as  a 
society,  we  are  becoming  increasinglv- 
aware  that  we  must  all  be  responsible  for 
achieving  social  equality  and  harmony. 

John's  best  memory  at  UCLA  was  the 

road    to    the    Bruin's    1995    National 

Championship  in  basketball.      He  will 

ulv\avs  remember  sharing  this  witli  his 

closest  friends.  This  memorv'  stands  out 

because  it  combines  UCLA's  comraderie,  pride,  and  excitement. 

His  advice  to  freshmen  is  to  get  involwil  in  cxtracinicular 

activities  to  make  the  campus  more  intimate.  Despite  John's  busy 

life,  he  still  has  time  to  enjoy  his  grandmother's  ravioU, 

consisting  of  ricotta  cheese,  cinnamon,  and  sugar.  John 

is  trnlv  a  veiy  dedicated  and  creative  individuid.   I? 


Satomi  Kadoi 
Anthropology 


Sean  Kanamori 

Physics 


Mikako  Kawai 

Economics/Japanese 


Suzanne  Kafaja 
Biology 


Daniel  Kahan 

Physics 


Chi- Man  Kan 
Business  Economics 


Erica  Kane 
Theater 


Michelle  Kane  Josephine  Kao 

Comm.  Stu./Poli.  Sci.       Aerospace  Engineering 


Yumiko  Kawamoto 
East  Asian  Studies 


Lisa  Kasberg 
Geography 


Mark  Kato 
Psychobiolog)' 


Robert  Kayne 
Philosophy 


Jonathon  Kei 
Anthropology 


Peter  Kelly 
Biology 


Sophia  Klia 
Biology 


Graduates 


.    179 


Talin  Khachatiirian 

Antliro./Geo^niphx' 


Sharona  Kianmalid 
Political  Science 


f^ 


Christopher  Kim 
Applied  Mathematics 


^  :-^J.Kiin 
'  Jicmistiy 


tai8()   .   /Graduates 


Alalleh  Khatibi 
Psvchobiolog)' 


Brian  Kim 

Biologx' 


Eun  Kim 
Art 


vv^y-^. 


Niloofar  Khatibi 

BioloeN^ 


Chang  Uk  Kim 
Histon' 


Hansen  Kim 
Sociology 


H)Ting  S.  Kim 
History 


Jin  Ah  Kim 
Biocheniistiy 


Kien  Khuu 

Psvchobiol()e\" 


Chris  Kim 

Business  Economics 


Helen  Kim 
Fine  Art 


^ 


.•-  V*: 


Jiidong  Kim 
Biology 


Jung  Kim 
Applied  Mathematics 


Kariii  Kim 

Psycholosy 


Katlierine  Kim 

Psychology 


Mill  Kim 
Biochemistiy 


Nam  Kim  Peter  Kim 

Applied  Mathematics      Aerospace  Engineering 


Rebecca  Kim 

Sociology 


Ryan  Kim 
Electrical  Engineering 


'■*<»ii*4 


Sang  Kim 
Histoiy 


So  Kim 
M  atli/E  cono  mics 


Song-Kyi.m  Kim  Sun  Kim 

Economics  Electrical  Engineering 


Susie  Kim 
Psychobiology 


Tae  Kim 

East  Asian  Studies 


Vivienne  Kim 

Psychology 


Yoon  Sook  Kim 
Linguistics/Spanish 


Graduates  •    181 


Youiiii  Kim 

Liiisiiiistics/Anthro. 


Richard  Kimura 
Biocheniistr\' 


Amy  King 
Coniinnnication  Stu. 


Felicia  King 
Sociologv'/Psvchology 


Jennifer  King 
Comninnicatioii  Stu. 


Carol  Kiriakos 
Psychology 


Kimberley  KirWood 
Poli.  Sci./Afro-Amer.  Stii. 


Lori  Kis 

Sociology 


W 


Petra  Kissenbeck  Cynthia  Kitchen 

History  Political  Science/Historx' 


Jeremy  Kleinman 
Political  Science 


Andrew  Ko 
Mathematics 


Eunice  Ko 
Sociology 


Sunny  Ko 
Business  Economics 


Cynthia  Koetsier 
Economics/Sociology 


Jin  Koh 
Psychology 


18^    •    Graduates 


Sang-Beom  Koh       Negar  Kohandarvish      Amy  Komatsuzaki 

Civil  Engineering 


Economics 


Biolog\' 


Jolia  Wing  See  Koo 
Geography 


Meredith  Kosdon       Sylvia  Kosterlytzky 
Psychology'  Sociology 


.^;^e" 


Gerald  Kriegisch 
Economics 


Jeff  Kriegisch 
Economics 


Logan  Krogh 
Histoiy 


Eunice  Kii 
Communication  Stu. 


Kristine  Kul^ 
Business  Econqimics 


Ida  Kululdan 
Economics 


..i5^?i  bes/ 


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Philosoc 


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Hsiang-jung  Kung 
Ps\choloe\' 


Kristin  Kuntz 
Economics 


Chung- Wei  Kuo 
Electrical  Engineering 


Mey-ting  Kuo 

Biology 


•4 


^^^  1 

F^V 

V 

1  **>        .e^^    W 

-     -             ( 

^1.^^ 

Fern  Kusnowo 
Business  Economics 


Adrienne  Kuykendall 
English 


Ricarda  Kuypers 
Communication  Stu. 


Chris  Kuzma 
Political  Sci./History 


Sandra  Kwak 
Biology 


Amy  Kwan 

Psychology 


Eunice  Kwan 
Business  Economics 


Hew 

Kwan 

Business 

Economics 

1 

^ 

1^ 

^ 

ff 

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vT')^ 

me  Kwan 
Micn)i)io.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Kevin  Kwock 
Civil  Engineering 


Jing  Kwok 
Business  Economics 


Ka  Wai  Kwok 
Computer  Sci.  &  Engr. 


B  184   •    Graduates 


Candyce  Kwon 

Psychology 


Jin  Sam  Kwon 
Economics 


Anita  Kwong  Vivienne  Kwong 

Business  Eonomics  Business  Economics 


f^ 

<iUk 

^  ^  A\> 


KiLa 
Biochemistiy 


David  Lackner 
Aerospace  Engineering 


E-Jen  Lai 
Economics 


Fariboi:z  Laleau^zadeh 

Biology 


Nguyet-cam  Lam  Pamela  Lam 

Chemistiy  Business  Economics 


Auwing  Lam 
Civil  Engineering 


Shirley  Lam 
Business  Economics 


Victoria  Lam 
Economics/Geography 


Cathy  Lang 
Psychobiology 


Maya  Langier 
Anthropology 


Martin  Lantion 
Sociology 


Graduates  •    185 


^ 


Brian  Patrick  Giaiielli  has  iiL\tr 
been  afraid  to  'become  involved  or 
committed  to  a  UCLAt  comnnlnit}  service 
pro2;rain.  He  has  dedicated  Kis  entire  four 
years  at  UCLA  to  the  organization  Project 
SHARE  (Students  Helping  and  Reaching 
Education).  The  program  gives  \oluTiteers 
at  Ugt^  the  chance  to  provide  individual 
<i-ttTforiug  lor  elementar\-  school  cliildren 
from  the  Crenshaw  area.  It  also  allows  the 
tutors  and  children  to  work  closeK'  with 
one  another  and  develop  a  strong  bond.  By 
serving  as  a  friend  and  mentor  to  the 
children,  Brian  has  found  his  involvement 
in  Project  Share  to  be  "a  rewarding  experience."  For  the  past  tv\  o 
and  a  half  years,  Brian  has  also  sened  as  the  project's  co-director, 
recniiting  other  volunteer  tutors  and  organizing  field 
trips  for  the  children  onto  UCLAs  campus. 

As  a  Conununication  Studies  Major  in  his  fbuiih 
year,  Brian  interned  for  tiie  Prime  Sports  television 
channel  on   their  "Press   Box"  show.      He   hopes   to 

1 86  •    Graduates 


^ 


■1 


wau6  a^ 


eve»itually  find  pehnanent  emplo\inent  — 
on  .the/'Press  Box"  or  to  work  in  theJ 
television  field  on  another  sports  related 
show.  Additionallv,  Brian  s  long  terai ; 
dream  is  to  become  a  part  of  the^ 
production,  writing,  or  on-air  aspect  on 
a  sports  show. 

Brian  is  also  a  self-proclaimed  "die- 
hard" UCLA  fan.    During  the  previous 
vear,     he     attended     everv     UCLA 
Basketball  home  game,  ultiniatelv  being 
present   to  watch   the   Fin;d   Four  in 
Seattle.      His   other  interests   include 
siding,   a  passion  he  developed  wliile 
living  in  Germanv.    Lastlv.  his  one  other  major  interest  has  ;ilso 
been  as  an  avid  comic  book  collector  for  the  past  thirteen  v  ears. 
Brian  stresses  the  importance  for  future  Bniins 
to  become  involved  with  die  athletic  teams,  clubs,  or 
conununits'  service  programs  at  UCLA.     He  is  very- 
proud  of  his  contributions  to  UCLA  and  of  his  Bruin 
selioo!  spirit.   ^ 


Loyal  Bruin 


:'^-\,„. 


Brian  Lasky 
Geography/Environ.  Stii. 


Rosia  Latios 
Psychology' 


Kar-leung  Lau 


V-^p 


Joseph  Lavi 


Electrical  Engineering     Neuroscience/Poli.  Sci. 


Denise  Law 

Psychology 


Diane  Le 
Political  Science 


Khanh  Le 
Sociology 


Thanh  Titi  Le 
Psychology 


Emily  Leang 
Sociology 


Ronald  Lebron 
Economics 


i 

^m «»     ■V  m 

i 

k 

J«  ^ 

i 

Audrey  Lee 
Physiological  Science 


Carl  Lee 
Biochemistry 


Carol  Lee 
Biology 


Mai  Le 

Economics 


Amelia  Lee 
General  Chemistry 


Chang  Lee 
Psychobiology 


Graduates  •    187 


Chia-fen  Lee 
Physiological  Science 


Chung-yan  Lee 
Economics 


Emmy  Lee 

Psychology 


Hsin-Yi  Lee 
Art 


Jason  Lee 
Political  Science 


Jenny  Lee 
Chemistry/Materials  Sci. 


JiLee 

Sociology 


¥i 

k. 

/^^l^    ^"^1 

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JK  \ 

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^i^^^ 

^ 

jihye  Lee 

■  '•onomics 


Karen  Lee 
Communication  Stu. 


May  Lee 
Business  Economics 


Esther  Lee 

English 


Hsin-Ying  Lee  Hyim  Hwa  Lee  Jane  Lee 

Microbiology  Biology  Business  Economics 


Ji-Hui  Lee 
Economics 


Ming-Tak  Lee 
HistoiY 


i. .    iGo   •    Graduates 


Pamela  Lee 
Physiological  Science 


Robert  Lee 

Economics 


Sae  Ryuiig  Lee 

PsychologN' 


Simon  C.  Lee 
Business  Economics 


Simon  K.  Lee 
Biochemistry 


Tracy  Lee 

Psychology 


Darrell  Leong 
Business  Economics 


So  Sum  Lee 
Business  Economics 


Sung-Bok  Lee  Susannah  Lee 

Math  of  Computation      Comm.  Stu ./Psychology 


Wen  Lee 
East  Asian  Studies 


Yan  Lee 
Business  Economics 


Alan  Leong 
Business  Economics 


,,>^. 


Lawrence  Leong 
Civil  Engineering 


Misti  Lerma 
Political  Science 


Blake  Lesselroth 
Anthropology 


Graduates  •    189 


'^'  j' 


\t' 


Amy  Lessenger 
Histon 


Edison  Leung 
Histon/AsicUi  Amer.  Stii. 


Tsing 

■Yu 

Leung 

Business  E 

conomics 

/ 

r 

■x 

j 

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WT- 

^ 

^^Bim 

>^>^ 


^■-^. 


Yun  Yuen  Leung 
Chemical  Engineering 


Polina  Levin 
Political  Science 


Belinda  Lew 

Chemistiy 


Rosario  Lezama 
Psvchobiolo2\' 


Qingchuan  Li  Varavit  Li 

Biochemistiv  Electrical  Engineerint^; 


Tony  Liang 
Biochemistry 


Nanc\-  Licker 
Psychology 


Anita  Lini 
English 


Wai  Ling  Leung 

Computer  Science 


f^   ?C>' 


Scott  Lewis 
Political  Science 


Julie  Liang 
Economics 


Javmie  Lim 
Economics 


•>  190   •    Graduates 


Ka  Ming  Lien 
Economics 


Derek  Lim 
Political  Science 


James  Lin 
Economics 


Li-Jia  Lin 
Biology 


Amy  Lightbody 
Psychology 


Julie  Lim 

Biology 


Jean  Lin 
Political  Science 


Lin-Hua  Lin 
Economics 


Boon  Lim 

Business  Economics 


Tricia  Lim 

Economics 


Jennifer  Lin 
Business  Economics 


I  Paula  Lin 
Biochemistiy 


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e." 


-  Derek  Mateo 

Asian  American  Studies 


Graduates 


^ 


Wendy  Lin 
Biocheniistn 


Wu  Lin 

Chinese 


Madeline  Ling  Jia-Kae  Lion 

Bus.  EconyCompiiter  Sci.     ChemyMiciT)bio.&  Molec.  Gen. 


Darren  Lish 

Psychobiology 


Suzi  Liu 
Economics 


Amy  Lo 
Music 


■""I 


Cara  Liu 
Communication  Stu. 


David  Liu 

Mechanical  Engr 


Richard  Liu 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Willco  Liu 
Biochemistry 


Yuwen  Liu 
Political  Science 


Abigail  Llewellyn 
Geography/Envii-on.  Stu. 


Cora  Lo 
Political  Science 


Janif  Lo 

Linguistics 


Winnie  Lo 
Business  Economics 


\h  192   •    Graduates 


Carl  Loccisano 

Histoiy 

\Jgl^^^^^^^^^^f                 ^^^^^^Dts 

^^^^^K  \    ~>  ^^^Ki 

Andrea  Loiselle 
Biology 


Sophia  Lopez 
Political  Science 


Linda  Loe 
Communication  Stu. 


Mark  Logan 
Sociology 


Priscilla  Loi 


Civil  Engineering 


Jenny  Lok 


Ci\dl  Engineering 


Tze-Hsin  Loo  Kimberly  Lopez 

MatlVApplied  Science  English 


Gregoiy  Lorber 
Political  Science 


Sonia  Lozada 
Ethnomusicology 


Steven  Lozano 
Wodd  Arts  &  Cultures 


Francesca  Lucero 
Sociology 


Jessy  Luk 
Business  Economics 


Karen  Lum 
Political  Science 


Rose  Lundgren 
Sociolog)' 


GraduMtt 


Tlic  woim  "givHiTtf'/i* embodies 
coiiipassion,  sermce,\an(l-  dedication. 
Acti\el)'  invohed  in  gi\'ing  is  Bruin 
Carinei  C.  Coniendador.  During  her 
five  vear  stay  at  UCLA,  Carmel  has 
been  an  active  participant  in  xokniteer 
gronps  and  organizations.  For  three 
years,  Carmel  sencd  fellow  Bruins  as  a 
.Student  Health  Advocate  (SHA) 
providing  basic  health  care  and 
nonprescription  medication  as  well  as 
contraceptives  at  a  minimal  price.  As  an 
active    jiarticipant     in     Filipinos     for 

("onnnunitv  Health  (  FC-'H),  she  shares  the  position  of  Co-director 
])roniotin<j;  lii'altlr  awareness  in  the  Filipino  Conmiunity. 

Yet.  bevond  her  accomplishments  as  a  SHA  and  PCH  Co- 
dircetor,  exists  her  underlving  desire  to  give  back  to  the 
connnimitv.  For  Carmel,  giving  is  a  sense  of  self-fultillnient 
through  meeting  and  helping  those  around  her 
Carmel  noted,  "Being  a  SHA  gave  me  the  opporttmitv 
to  interact  with  ni)'  tellovv  students  in  a  unique  ami 


For  Others 


long  iiisting,  and  I  can  say  that  I  in  -.  .-i  i;  ct 
a  SH\  I  didn't  like."  Along  side  with 
studetifissues,  Caraiel  enjoys  the  company  ., 
of  children.  In  Camp  Laurel  Carmel..-.; 
devoted  her  summer  break  and  part  of 
winter  quarter  helping  cliildren  who  are 
fHIN'-positive  or  who  have  AIDS.  "I  fell  in 
love  with  the  children,"  she  said. 

With  the  Community  Service 
Commission  and  UCLA  .\ltemative  Spring 
Break,  she  spent  Spring  Break  '94  at 
Matamoros  Norte  in  Tijuana,  Mexico.  She  was  iilso  involved  with 
the  Hunger  Project  in  helping  provide  food  for  the  homeless,  and 
tutoring  homeless  single  parents  who  are  in  the  process  of 
finishing  school. 

Carmel  plans  on  att;iining  a  Masters  in  Social  Welfare,  and 
applying  for  the  Feace  Corps  after  her  degree.  Her 
advice  to  incoming  freshmen:  "Get  an  education  outside 
the  classroom  bv'  getting  involved."  ^ 


194   •    Graduates 


Pui  Yee  Lung 

Economics 


Lan-Anh  Luong 
Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Derk  Lupinek 


Englisli/Lingruistics 


Cuoiig  Ly 
Biochemistiy 


Debbie  Mac 
Psychology 


Carolyn  Macaranas         Robert  Macklin 
Psycliologv  Business  Economics 


Karanpreet  Mahal 

Anthropolog\' 


Paiil-Wayne  Malilow        Karen  Mailloux 
Psychobiology  Anthropology 


Grace  Mak  Natlitmiel  Mcilcolm  II 

Business  Economics         Physiological  Science 


Joel  Malek 
Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


V     Carrie  Mallis 

k<  History 


May  Man 
Biochemistiy 


Winnie  Man 
Economics 


Graduates  .    195 


Jodi  Manby 


Sociolog)' 


Archana  Maniar 
Political  Sci./Biolog}' 


^&^m 


Erica  Mannard         Ericka  Manniiig-Dunn 
Communication  Stu.  Socio! 


Roy  Mansano  Marie  Mansour  Rommel  Manuel 

Neiiroscience/Ps)'chology  Biology  English 


Jenny  Manzer 
Anthropology 


Brook  Maples 
Ci\al  Engineering 


Tara-ann  Marray         Kareema  Morrow  Susan  Marsh 

Political  Science  Sociology  Political  Sci./Psychology 


ne  Martirosian 
English 


Thomas  Martin 
Chemical  Engineering 


Mar\'  Martinez 
Economics 


Aliza  Marton 
Psychology 


vo  ,•    (graduates 


Kamille  Maslon 
Psvchology 


Jonathan  Mata 
Sociology 


Basman  Massa 
Sociology 


Pedram  Mastour  Stacie  Masnda 

Neuroscience/Biology        Communication  Stu. 


Jennifer  Matchey 
Biology 


Derek  Mateo 
Asian  American  Stu. 


Jill  Matsuoka 
SpanislVLinguistics 


Bradley  Matthew 
Biology 


Susie  Maule 

Mechanical  Engr. 


Sarah  Maya 
Psychology 


Arlene  Medina 
Histoid 


■d^ 


Howard  Medina  Sabrina  Medina 

Biology  History 


Marlene  Medrano 
Psycholog)' 


Sepehr  Melamed 
Psychobiology 


Graduates  •    197 


f  ^  i^ 


Michelle  Melendez        Cyiithia  Mendez 

PsvcholooA'  Histoiy 


Edgar  Mendez 
Business  Economics 


Jorge  Menendez 

History 


Jennifer  Mentor 
Political  Science 


Julie  Ann  Mejia 

Sociology 


Sheri  Melander 

Psychology 


Luis  Melara,  Jr. 
Matli/Applied  Science 

1 


Sebastien  Meier        Nora-Claudina  Meixsdo 
History  Communication  Stu. 


Kevin  Meza 
Sociology 


Mary  Micheletti 
English 


Jeremy  Mighdoll       Brita  Kolilhu-st-MiHai-d 
Physiological  Sciences  Musicology 


Claire  Mills 
Theater 


John  Mills 
Histoiy/Classical  Civ. 


i':-  198   •    Graduates 


Teresa  Mills 
Psvcholo^ 


Michael  Miller 
History 


Justin  Miyai 
Political  Science 


Erika  Miller 

Sociology 


.  Helene  Miller 

i 

Oommunication  Stu. 


Juliette  Miranda       Miranda  Mirharooni 
English  Psychol(^gy 


Marya  Miyamoto 

Biology 


Amy  Miyoshi 

Biochemistry 


Kamran  Moghtaderi     Patricia  Monasterio 
Biology  Asian  American  Stu. 


David  Monheim 
Political  Scienger 


'^Cntil  yo^ 


^■ 


^ 


o 


'It 


i 


Grfce  Lee 


#: 


I 


Gnirlnatcs     .    199 


Ellen  Monocroussos     Marsha  Montemayor    Herbeito  Monteniibio       Michelle  Montez 
Theater  English  Electrical  Engineering      Sociolog\'AVomen's  Stii. 


Je\'one  Moore 
SociologN' 


Kimberlv  Moore 
English 


Jennifer  Mora 
Chicano(a)  Studies 


Andre  Morimoto  J^^y  Morita 

A-simi  Anier/E.  Asian  Stii.        Business  Economics 


Cheryl  Morris 
Sociology 


Michelle  Mora 
Spanish 


Jami  Morritt 

SociolosA' 


acqueline  Morton 
\!i;  Histor)' 

Abby  Moskowitz 
Anthropology 

Jessica  Mueller 
Biolog)' 

Yvonne  Mujica 
Histon- 

^  200 

•    Graduates 

Steven  Mullins 
Political  Science 


Kevin  Mullen 
Biology 


Carolina  Musick 
Anthropology 


■vf     •^'^ 


Mari  Mukai  Paul  Mukai 

Business  Economics        Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Yennie  Muldavin 
Sociology 


Hee  Mun 

Business  Economics 


Nicole  Murden 
Communication  Stu. 


Melvy  Murguia 
World  Literature 


Ted  McDonald        Mereditli  McICittrick       Teri  McLaughlin 
English  Histoiy  Geography/Environ.  Stu. 


Robert  McMalian  Jr.        Joseph  Nacorda 
History  Psychobiology 


Naghshe  Naghdi 
Political  Science 


•  Brandy  Nagle 
Math/Applied  Science 


/ 


Graduates  .   201 


#=:' 


'X 


■na 


For^Laiirie 

oppoitiinitip? 
.    gave    Laurie   ttie  -chiuite  ip^  expaim 

interests  in  business  and  senice. 
'*'  She  became  involved  with  the  Internal 

Display  and  Operations  Department  of  the 

Daihj  Brum  for  two  years  and  was  a  part  of 

the  Mardi  Gras  committee  one  \ear  as  the 

Marketing  Chair  and  another  as  Marketing 

and   Promotions    Director.      With   these 

experiences,      she      learned      essential 

organization    and   leadership   skills   which 

slie  hopes  to  carr\'  on  when  she  works  in  the  field  of  consulting. 

One  of  Laurie's  most  notable  achievements  while  attending 

UCLA  was  obtaining  and  internship  with  the  United  States 

Securities   and    Exchange   Commission.      This  job   entailed 

looking  over  proprietary  documents   and   e\idence   \ital    to 

securities  law  infringement  cases. 

Being  a  member  of  the  Bruin   Belles  allowetl 

Laurie  to  be  involved  with  the  UCLA  campus  and  the 

Los   Angeles   community.      She   first    joined   as   a 

B  202   •    Graduates 


I 


Sense 


J 


LSPOTUGI 


freshman  and  was  a  Belle  for  \y\o 
\ears. 

-Afcei—  giaduatkiTi      1  ,a  i  ni  e 
plans  to  travel  to  Europe  and  enjo_\' 
her  last  fewTwetiths  of  '"^dgleseoit 
freedom."         After    working    in     j 
consulting  for  a  few  year^ne  hopes 
to  return  to  sc]iocJ|||^a  j'.-ir'""'^"!!. 
degree  in  busines^rifey  participating-^^ 
in  the   Riordan   Fellows  Program, 
which^  caters  to  minorit\-  students 
who    want    to    successfully    gain 
admittance  to  top  graduate  programs,  Laurie  wishes  to  stay  a 
true  Bruin  and  return  to  UCLA's  Anderson  Graduate  School  of 
Management. 

With  all  her  experiences  and  opportunities  she  was  gi\-en 
dming  her  vears  at  UCLA,  Laurie  is  grateful  to  ha\-e  found 
direction  in  her  life.  Laurie  describes  UCLA  as 
the  element  that  has  "defined  the  person  that  I  am 
toda\  —  and  I  am  proud  of  who  I  have  come  to 
l)e."    f 


'N 


Yuri  Nakagawa 
Business  Economics 


Kelly  Nakahara         Hiroyiiki  Nakamura      Sterling  Nakamura 


Psychology 


Matli/Applied  Science 


Biologv 


Mojgan  Namaghi        Christal  Napohaku 
French  Psychology 


Enisha  Narang 
Psychology 


Aim-Clnistel  Nairamore 
Political  Science 


Jeff  Nasch 
Sociology 


Jeff  Navach 
Business  Economics 


Marisol  Navar 
Sociology 


Mahesh  Nayak 
Cognitive  Science 


Niloofar  Nejat-Bina 
Political  Science 

Toi  Neal 
Sociology 

Itav  Neta 
Cybernetics 

Allison  Neuffer 
Political  Sci./Sociology 

Graduates  •   203 

Robert  Neunkirch 
Political  Science 


Maira  Nevarez 
Business  Economics 


Julie  Newman 


Socioloc 


Tara  Newman 
Communication  Stu. 


Nicole  Newnes 
Psychology 


Linda  Ng 
Economics 


Grace  Ngau 
Biochemistry 


Greta  Ng 
Nursing 


Jenny  Ng 
Business  Economics 


Karman  Ng 
Political  Science 


Margaret  Ng 
Economics 


Sophia  Wing  Ng 
Business  Economics 


John  Ngai 
Biology 


SP^ 

w^  ~ 

^^ 

Andy  Anh  Ngo  Hy  Ngo 

Computer  Sci.  &  Engr.      Chemical  Engineering 


^^ii^ 


Phuong  Ha  Ngo 
History 


r> 


Graduates 


Christine  Nguyen      Diem-Klianli  Nguyen 
Psychobiology  Biology 


Jan  Nguyen 
Economics 


Nina  Nguyen 
Anthropology 


Tran  Nguyen 
Economics 


Duke  Nguyen 

Business  Economics 


Hoa  Dam  Nguyen 
Mathematics 


John  Nguyen 

Mathematics 


Justine  Nguyen 

SocioloeA' 


May  Sunny  Nguyen 

Civ.  EngryGeog/Environ.  Stu. 


Phi  \'an  Nguyen 
Biochemistry 


Richard  Nguyen       Tarn  Khanh  Nguyen 
Biology  Matli/Applied  Science 


Tri  Nguyen  Van  Khanh  Nguyen  Vu  Nguyen 

Computer  Sci.  &  Engr.  Biology  Chemical  Engineering 


Graduates  •   205 


Lori  Niles 
Economics 


Kimberlie  Nimori 


Connie  Nitzschner 

English 


Robert  Nyman 
Cognitive  Science 


Sociology 


Jovanka  Ninkovic 
French 


Michael  Nissan 

Political  Science 


Ana  Nogen 
Psvchologv' 


Jennie  Noh 

Etist  Asian  Stii. /Sociology' 


Ruel  Nolledo 

Englisli/PsNcholog)' 


Samuel  Oh 
Biology 


Margarita  Ojeda 
Histon- 


Anthony  Olivar 


Bioloev 


Yeniisi  Olukanmi  Luz  Orozco 

Electrical  En^neering       WoHd  Arts  &  Cul/Cliicano(a)  Stu. 


Tiffan\  O'Rourke 


English 


Lucina  Oitiz 
Political  Science 


'"*  206   •    Graduates 


Daniela  Ortner 

Anthropology 


Eugene  Osako 

Biology 


^aiy  Osako 
I  Psychology 


John  Otsuki 

Biolog)' 


Tasha  Ostlei 

Theater 


Ramony  Onm 

Mathematics 


Kristine  Pacifico 

Psychology 


Maureen  Padilla 
Geographv/Emiron.  Stii. 


Kathia  Paez 
Psychobiology 


Letecia  Page 
Sociology 


Annette  Paik 
Chemical  Engineering 


Karin  Painte^r 
Anthropology*'' 


# 


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■  Anh  Dang 

Psychology 


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-  Alyssa  Chiu 

Psychology 


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Csilla  Pajela 

Poli.  Sci./FrenclVAi-t  Hist. 


Chan  Pak 

EcoiioHiics 


1 


Nali  Pak 
BioI()<i\" 


Seung  Pak 
Business  Economics 


Maiia-ConstaiTZii  Palliiii 
Geograph\'/En\iron.  Stii. 

P^  1 


Hyemi  Pak 

Sociolocn' 


Young  Pak 
Spanish 


Jennifer  Palmore  Chen-Yin  Pan 

Biolosy  Biochemistry 


Ehzabeth  Pan 
Communication  Stu. 


Ling-Lee  Pan  Sheiki  Panganiban 

Spanish  &  Linguistics      Geogi-aphy/En\-iron.  Stu. 


!>  208    •    Graduates 


Aline  Panjarjian 

Conitminicatioii  Stu. 


Eun  Park 

Psycholog)' 


Hannah  Park  ^Y^  ^'^^"^^ 

Chemistiy  Chemical^ngineering 


Kwan  Park 

Business  Economics 


Lisa  Park 
English 


Sang  Park 
Electrical  Eng-itieerins; 


Sp  Hyun  Park 

English 


Andrea  Passalacqiia  Amy  Paulsen 

Biology  Development  Studies 


^ 


"I  have  met  so 
hW  at  UCLA  that 
brilliant,"  said  Analee  ^^,  a  fifth 
year  senior  graduating  w«  a  degree 
in     Historj;.         "My     climates, 
professors,  \aj|id  co-workers  ^ptinue 
to  amaze  me  through  their  inttuigence, 
compassion,  and  commitment." 

Although     commendable,     Analee's 
gentle  modesty  can  in  no  way  mask  her 
brilliance,  or  the  impact  she  has  made  upon 
UCLA    through    her    own    intelligence, 
compassion,  and  commitment. 

Along  with  her  plans  to  obtain  a  master's 
in  education  and  teaching  credentials, 
Analee  hopes  to  teach  right  here  in  Los 
Angeles.  With  an  impressive  list  of 
extracurricular  activities,  Analee  is  well  on 
her  way  to  attaining  all  of  her  goals. 

Analee  was  a  member  of  "Summer  of 
Service,"  the  pUot  program  for  President 
Clinton's  National  Service  program.     She 
spent  the  summer  working  at  the  Korean  Youth  and  Community 
Center  in  Los  Angeles,  where  she  was  one  of  four  environmental 
coordinators   that   designed   and   implemented   an 
environmental  education  program  for  elementary 
school  children  in  Koreatown.    This  program  had  a 
tremendous  impact  on  Analee. 


210   •    Graduates 


\ 


"Sisinmei  of  Service'  was  my  first 
experience  working-xvith  elementary-age 
children"  said  Analee.  "By  the  last  day  of 
summer,  1  knew  that  teaching  was  the 
right  career  for  me." 

From  then  on,  Analee  has  continued 
to  work  with  children.  Fok  a  year,  she 
oluhteered  at  Edison  Elementary 
School  as  a  teaching  assistant  for  a  fifth 
i^rade  class.  She  then  went  on  to  become 
the  curriculum  specialist  at  Felton 
Elementary  School  where  she  worked 
wth  third  and  fourth  grade  students  who 
had  not  yet  learned  to  read.  One  of 
Analee's  greatest  experiences  came  fi'om 
UCLA's  own  Conflict  Mediation 
Program  (CMP)  where  she  trained 
Venice  High  School  students  to  be 
mediators. 

Amid   all   of  these   successful   and 

rewarding     endeavors,     Analee     cites 

graduating  from   UCLA   as   her  most 

notable  achievement.    Despite  being  the  first  person  to  attend 

college  in  the  U.S.,  Analee  has  remarkably  overcome  the  many 

pressures  and  difficulties  of  college  Ufe. 

"It  has  taken  me  a  long  time  to  balance  work, 
family,  and  school,"  said  Analee.  "Graduating  will  be  a 
culmination  of  all  my  hard  work  and  dedication."  f 


■ 


Ruth  Pearson 

Psychology 


Kavin  Peechaphand 

Political  Science 


Kelly  Peper 

I    Spanish 


Darlene  Perez 

Sociol()<jrv' 


^'ivV 


Natalie  Perkins 
Mechanical  Engr. 

r ^ 


Matthew  Periy 
History/Astrophysics 


Anne  Petersen 
Political  Science 


Anh  Pham 

Biochemistiy 


f^^^g 


Hung  Pham 
Cell  &  Molecular  Bio. 


Katherine  Pham  Ngoc  Phan 

Physiological  Science       Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Natalie  Phu 
Psvchologv 


Khin  Phui  Timothy  Pieper 

Aerospace  Engineering       PoU.  Sci./Economics 


Tina  Piggee 
Women's  Studies 


Tsilli  Pines 
Communication  Stu. 


Graduates  •    2)1 


■  line  Piiisk-\- 

(  ii'iiiK-al  Ensinfcriii 


Bi()lo2\' 


Karen  Pollack 

English 


Kristoffer  Poma 
Histon" 


Chi  Ho  Poon  Lyannp  Poon  Michael  Porterfield 

Business  Economics  Biochemistiy  Psvcholog)' 


\ 


mm^md 


Webber         Heather  Potter  Nader  Pouratian 

^Spanish  Political  Science  '     Neuroscience 


Laura  Premi 
Sociolog\' 


Darc\^  Purd\ 
Sociology 


Le  Quach 
Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


\'incent  Quach 
Biology 


Kristen  Quine 
Art  History 


Marian  Rabak 
Political  Science 


.Q^ottlespo/?^ 


Joanna  Quinlivan       Maria  Susan  Quinio 
Political  Science  Applied  Mathematics 


O 

o 


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Omid  Kashani 
Biology 


Shahrad  Rahban 
Biochemistry 


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Mariam  Rahnema         Miriam  Ramirez 

Anthropolgy  Sociology 


Renee  Ramirez 

English 


i"i 


'oftiespotV?^^- 


-  Carol  Lee 

Physiological  Science 


Sergio  Ramirez 
Economics 


Teresa  Ramirez 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Brian  Ramos 
Microbiology 


Graduates  •   213 


Sarah  Ro 
Biis.  EconTEast  Asian  Stu. 


Simone  Robinson 

SociolofA' 


Yocasha  Robinson      Claudia  M.  Rocliimiez 


Sociol()e\- 


En<j!;lisli/Spani,sh 


Katlierine  Rodriguez     Racheal  Rodriguez 
Spanish  English 


Sepehr  Roklisar 
Economics 


David  Rolefson 
Economics 


Erika  Roman 
Political  Science 


Isadora  Romero 
Womens/Cliicano(a)  Stii. 


Kariileen  Ronquillo 
Sociolog)' 


Brian  Rose 
Business  Economics 


Jason  Rosebaugh 
Psychology 


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-  Gee  Lim 

Asian  American  Studies 


Graduates  •   215 


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-  Csilla  Pajela 

French  Literature, 
Art  History,  Political 
Science 


s 


Howard  Roseiihaiiin 
Sociology 


Ruth  Rossi 
Spanish 


Megan  Rowley 

i.      Psychology 


Monica  Rozo 
Psychology 


Maritza  Rubio 

Chic;ino(a)  Studies 


Jennifer  Rue 

Sociology 


Grace  Rowe 
Theater 


;. 


lli 


Peter  Ruan 
Business  Economics 


Marsha  Ruffin 
Anthropology 


>  216    •     r;rn(1nrttes 


I/' 


iftidy 


Inga  Rustamova 
Chemistry 

\ 


Catherine  Rymsza 
Sociology' 

I 


John  Sabatini 
Coniiuunicatiou  Stu. 


Tanya  Sacay 


Chemical  Engineering; 


Rachelle  Sacilioc 
Economics 


Elham  Safani 
Neiiroscience 


Iman  Salehi 
French 


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Victoria  Samson 
Pohtical  Science 


Visna  Sann 
Biology 


Karin  Salisbury 
Theater 


Roselma  Samala 
Sociology 


Dureza  Santos 
Classical  Cixalization 


Monica  Santos 
Biochemistiy 


Benjamin  Salazar  Jr. 
English 


Shideh  Samimi 
Bioloev 


Veronica  Santos 
Sociology 


Jeremy  Santiago 
Geography/Environ.  Stu. 


Ronald  Sanzone 

HistoiVItalian 


Hrepsime  Sa/kissian 
Geogi'aphy/Euvii-on.  Stu. 


Graduates  •    217 


^>^^^^^ 


Fighting  to  provide  the  public 
With  knowledge  of  the  workings  of 
United  States  government, 
Bichthuy  Hoang's  ultimate  goal  is 
to  understand  and  relieve  the 
suffering  of  otliers  thr 
in  public  |"','jil'V*T^'"'""""'"'  and 
~poTitTr<r'  Alter  receiving  a  fellowship 
for  graduate  school  in  public  policy 
and   international   affairs   at   Princeton    Uni\ersit\,    Bichthuv 


Public  Policy 


0  hours  of  community- 
ine  year. 
Active  by  nature,   Bichthu)^ 
enjoys  tennis,  aerobics  and  dance. 
BichthuN-  enjo\s  the  freedom  and 
sell-expression  in\'ol\ed  in  aerobics 
and   dancing,    as   well    as   \aluing 
tliem     as     constructive    ways     of 
relieving  tension  and  stress. 
A  recipient  of  many  awards  and  scholarships,  including  the 
decided  that  she'd  like  to  enjoy  a  year  off  from  school.   During      UCLA  Alumni  Associations  Distimjuished  Schohir  Award,  the 


\ 


this  time  she  plans  to  be  working  on  a  1996  political  campaign, 
analyzing  and  creating  policv  for  California. 

A  member  of  countless  clubs  and  organizations  durins  her 
four  years  at  UCLA,   Bichthuy 's  dedication  to  improving  the 
communit)'  have  lead  her  to  participate   in    Bruin 
Belles,  the  UCLA  Hunger  Project  and  the  Student 
Alumni  Association.     As  a  Bruin   Belle,  an  official 
representative  of  UCLA,  Bichtliu\    lias  contributed 

218   •    Graduates 


Rosalind    Alcott    Scholarship    and    the    W'aingrow-Peterson 

Scholarship,  Bichthux'  feels  her  most  notable  achievement  here 

at  UCLA  has  been  the  abilitv-  to  e.vcel  in  various  areas  of  her  hfe. 

Bichthuy  feels  that  the  most  important  thing  she  learned  at 

UCLA  is  that  life  is  not  a  passive  experience.   "I  can't 

wait  around  for  opportunities  to  come  mv  wav.  I  must 

make      a      conscious      effort      to      create      those 

()p[)()i'tnnities."   ? 


o 


Marianna  Savranskaya        Scott  Schellhase 

Biochemistry  Mechanical  Engr. 


Gabriella  Schneider         Betha  Schnelle 
Japanese  Psvcholog\' 


Malta  Schuster 
History 


Natasha  Sedaghat      Linda  Sedaghat-pour     Liza  Sedaghat-pour 
Psychology  Psychology  Psychology 


^ 


Lauren  Seeman  Nathan  Seidman  Shanell  Semien  Shannon  Semien 

Sociology  Econ./Organizationd  Stii.  Psychobiology  Psychobiology 


Christine  Sentiania 
Pohtical  Science 


Lusiana  Setiawan 
Economics 


Melissa  Shapiro 
Sociology 


Gina  Shaw 
Mathematics 


Graduates    •   219 


Shirin  ShayeFar 

Psx'chologN' 


Keri  Shepherd  Dilpreet  Shergill         Ambereen  Sheriff 

Women's  Stii./Histoiy      Computer  Sci.  &  Engr     Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Meghavi  Sheth 
Biochemistry' 


Sandy  Shin 
Mathematics 


Deborah  Shih 
Economics 


A.  Kazu  Shimasaki 
Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Ellen  Shin 
Political  Science 


Joel  Shpall 
Economics 


Jennifer  Shoemaker 
Communication  Stu. 


Jeffrey  Shore 
Communication  Stu. 


t^ 


V 


Huei-Saint  Shwe       Jennifer  Sidebotham  Anton  Sipas 

\ :  icrobio.  &  Molec.  Gen.  English  Computer  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Michael  Sipple 
Business  Economics 


-wU    •    Graduates 


Jacqeline  Sklai 
Astrophysics 


Leiauna  Sklavenitis         James  Skrinska 
Psychology  Computer  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Fred  Slaughter 
Business  Economics 


Danielle  Smith 
Psychology' 


Kyra  Smith 
Communication  Stu. 


Michelle  Smith 
Mathematics 


Paula  Smith 
Sociology 


Roger  Smith 


,/ 


Victoria  Smith 

Histoi 


Gunawan  Soetanto 
Business  ,4^conomics 


Seung  Sohn 
BiochemistiT 


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Michael  Bautista 

Psychobiology 


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Navid  Soleymani 
Business  Economics 


Jessica  Son 

Sociology 


Jin-Mi  Son 

Psychobiology 


o. 


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Jung-Eun  Son 

jis     Developmeiital/E.  AsicUi  Stii. 


Mel  Songco 

Chemistry 


Jennifer  Soo 

Political  Sci  ./History 


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Joanne  Soriano 

Biolog\' 


Kristin  Soule 
Political  Science 


Laura  Stallings 
Psychology' 


\ 


g- 


-  Sheening  Lin 

Political  Science 


\ 


\         Elizabeth  Stamps  II        Periy  Steinberg 
Political  Science  Economics 


Sonia  Stuckey 
Ci\11  Engineering 


u>  222  •    Craduates 


Christina  Suarez 

MatlVEconomics 


Miranda  Suen 

Business  Economics 


Christina  Suh 
Political  Science 


Hwajung  Suh 
Fine  Art 


Jennifer  Suh 

Englisli/French 


Vicky  Sun 
Economics 


John 

Suh 

Political  Science 

f. 

^ 

J    '-*■■ 

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■< 

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Inessa  Suknovalnik 
German/Histoiy 


Heidi  Summers 
Study  of  Religion 


Jeffrey  Sung 
East  Asian  Studies 


Courtney  Swerdloff 
Art  Histoi^v 


Margaret  Swift 
Sociology' 


Nirlip  Syan 
Political  Science 


Greta  Sybert 
Literature 


Ka-Kit  Sze 
Biochemistry 


Alan  Szeto' 
Chemistiy 


W 


Graiuates  .   223 


> 


'•4 


Neda  Tabaiyaei 

Sociolosv' 


Joslyn  Tacorda  Wakako  Takaichi  Arisa  Takechi 

Political  Science  Linguistics/Anthroplogy  Economics 


Tomoko  Takeda  Jennifer  Takeuchi 

Ps\cholo2A'  Mathematics 


Terence  Tarn 

Economics 


Mojgan  Tarn  addon 

PsvchobiolosA 


Darrick  Tan 

Political  Science 


Jeannie  Tan 
Biocheniistn' 


Lanny  Tan 
PsvchologN' 


Sherly  Tan 
Economics 


luMclnev  Tanaka 
"iiillish 


Takuya  Tanaka 
Civil  Engineering 


Angel  Tang 
Communication  Stu. 


Karen  Tang 
English 


(Graduates 


A 


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Tina  Tang 


Vincent  Tang 
Business  Economics 


Koji  Taniyamai 


.« 


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.4^ 


Mahram  Tavakoli 
Business  Economics 


Patricia  Teston 
Geophysics 


Jennifer  Taylor 
Political  Science 


Timothy  Taylor 
English 


Gany  Tetalman 
Politicial  Science 


Warren  Thai 
Biology 


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Ariel  Jalali 

English 


# 


Dominique  Thieu 
Biochemistry 


Andy  Tieu 
Biology 


Lauren  Tiller 

Sociology 


Graduates  •   225 


Deborah  Ho  has  been  ven 
invol\ed  both  inside  and  outside 
of  the  classroom  here  at  UCLA. 
During  her  first  year,  she  joined 
the  UCLA  Rally  Committee.  As  a 
member  of  this  club,  she  helped 
design,  set  up,  and  perform  the 
!»_card  stunt  shows  during  the  half 
timW»sit,^|J^fo^ 


3ttlni 


ames.    At 


the  same  time,  she  was  the  Vice- 
President  of  her  dorm  floor.  This 
earlv  leadersliip  role  ga\e  her 
experience  in  coordinating 
acti\ities,  speakers,  and  planning 
special  events.  The  next  step  was 
becoming  an  appointed  member 
of  the  Freshman  Cabinet  for  the  USAC  Government. 

Soon  after,  Deborah  was  the  Conference  Director  for  the 
USAC  President's  Office.  She  planned  the  first  annual  UCLA 
All-Campus  Leaders  Summit.  This  included  participation 
from  the  officers  of  most  of  the  UCLA  undergraduate  clubs 
and  organizations.  She  also  was  a  Unicamp  Counselor,  in 
which  she  trained  as  a  camp  counselor  for 
underprivileged  children  from  the  Los  Angeles 
community'.  She  was  a  participant  in  Christmas  in 
April  as  well.    This  special  event  included  going  to 


Underprivileged 


B  226 


Graduates 


lonies  in  the  South  Central  area 
and  helping  refurbish  houses  from 
inside      out.  Deborah      also 

unteered  in  the  Watts  Tutoring 
Program,  California  AIDS  Ride, 
and  UCLA  Hawaii  Club- 

Deborali  \ji8«S  a  Resident 
Assistant  iii,>^Hitch  Suites, 
providing  '  support  to  other 
residents.  She  has  gained  manv 
honors,  including  the  Alex  White 
Scholarship  for  leadership  and 
senice.  This  achievement  was  the 
most  important  to  her  since  her 
sen'ice  to  the  Los  Angeles 
communit\-  has  allowed  her  to 
"share  \\\ex)  experiences  with  the  underpri\ileged  youths  of 
Los  Angeles,  through  a  message  ot  hope  that  they  can 
overcome  life's  obstacles  and  make  something  of  themselves." 
Deborah  also  was  appointed  to  the  Chancellor's  Council  on 
Ethnic  Di\ersits\  and  was  a  recipient  of  the  President's 
Scholarship  to  stud\  in  Washington,  D.C.  Deborah  also 
excelled  in  the  classroom  as  demonstrated  by  being  in 
the  Phi  Alpha  Theta  International  Honor  Societ}'  in 
Histon,  and  the  Phi  Sigma  .\lpha  National  Political 
Science  Honor  Societ)'.   ? 


James  Ting 
Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Viet  To 
Physiological  Science 


Sally  Tobin      | 
Political  Sci. /Sociology 


Michael  Tolfo 
Theater 


■!^ 


Christian  Tomooka 
Philosophy 


David  Tono; 
Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Hanh  Tong 
Biochemistiy 


/ 


Jill  Tordsen- 

McCall 

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m 

Heidi  Torres 
Biochemistn' 


Veronica  Torres 
Sociology 


Chuong  Tran 
Biochemistry 


t/ 


Dinh  Tran 

Sociology 


Ly  Tran 
BiochemistiV 

r 


Judy  Tong 
Gomputer  Scienc 


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Biol(/gy 


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Tu  Trail 
Chemistiy 


Yen  Trail 

Psychology 


Rachel  Treyes 
Physiological  Science 


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Oai  Trinh 
Economics 


Carci  Troutman 
Biolo2>' 


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Shanay  Trunnell 
Materials  Engineering 


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-  Roger  Mationg 

Electrical  Engineering 


Cam  Truong 
Psychology 


Jacqueline  Truong  Jeffre\^  Truong 

English  Physiological  Science 


i  >  228   •    Graduates 


Charles  Tsai  Veling  Tsai  Joshua  Tsang 

Business  Economics       Geography/Envii-on.  Stii.        Business  Economics 


Janice  Tse 
Economics 


Wai  Ping  Tse 


Economics 


Christina  Tseng 
E.  Asian  Stu ./Japanese 


Samuel  Tsubota 
Poli.  Sci./Economics 


Sau  Ha  Kitty  Tsui 
Computer  Science 


Mitchell  Tsumdome 
Psychobiologv' 


Celia  Tung 
Economics 


Jenniper  Tyler 
Political  Science 


Rick  Uchida 

Biology 


David  Ugale 
History 


Christine  Joy  Umali      Gregory  Umphrey 
Psychology  Microbiolog\ 


Cynthia  Urbina 
Applied  Mathematics 


Graduates  .   ZZ^ 


Archie  \llla\  ert 
f     Biology 


\ 


Jeff  Vonei 

Biology' 


An  Vong 

Chemistn' 


i  V/i 


Thuyhien  Vu 

Nursino; 


mi^M 


Amy  Wade 
English 


Lan  Voong 

Economies 


V. : 


Kevin  Walker 
Histoid 


Amy  Walvoord  Jeremy  Wan  Shiu  Wan 

Geograhy/Environ.  Stii.  Civil  Engineering  Chemical  Engineering 


Carolyn  Wang  Chien-Fuh  Wang        Choen-Hui  Wang 

Biochemistry  Economics  Biochemistiy 


"Don 


>, 


Org 


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M 


-  Wendy  Hunter 

Political  Science 


Graduates  •   231 


A 


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■ys. " 


-  Tisha  Reichle 

Sociology/ 
Communication  Studies 


{  >  232   •    Graduates 

\ 


Cindy  Yin  Wang 


Rinlf)in 


Jim  Wang 

Economics 


Leslie  Wang 
Biochemistry 


Margaret  Wang 
Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Marie  V\'ang 


English 


Maiy  Wang 
French 


•:? 


\&    jh 


Joyce  Wang 

Economics 


Marian  Wang 
Economics 


Meilin  ^^'ang 
Economics 


Rebecca  Wang 
Sociologv 


Michael  Ward 
Business  Economics 


Russell  W^atanabe 
Electrical  Engineering 


Wally  Wen 

Chemical  Eno;ineerino; 


Jonathan  West 

Political  Science 


Jessica  Wheeler 
English 


Sheila  \\^idjaja\vigiina 
Psychology 


Michael  Widman 
History 


Andrea  Wiemeyer 
Economics 


Aleah  Williams 
Histoiy 


Jennifer  Williams 

English 


Kirk  Williams 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Jake  White 

Economics 


Cynthia  Wihardja 

Psychology 


Natasha  Williams 
History 


Nikki  Williams 
Communication  Stu. 


Pamela  Wilhams 
Sociology 


Kari  WinsejB 
Comm.  Stu./Psyc»logy 

^      / 


Vickey  Winters 
Art  History 


Graduates  •   Z3i 


iHI^ 


? 


I  (LA  Homecoming  Kinti. 
Derek  B^illjngs,  lises  liis  talent  and 
caring  nature  to  bring  miisk^  and 
happiness  to  those  around  hinj.  As 
a  S.H.A.R.E.  Tutor,  Derek  spent 
time  with  undeqjrivileged  children,  , 

using  his  patience  and  dri\e  to  help 
educate  odiers  in  the  comniunih'. 

Derek  helped  organize  the  now 
reknowi)  singing  group.  Awaken  A  Capella,  or 
tra\eled   extensivel)    in   California   and   on 
performing  in  choirs.   His  peiformtuices  have 
the  National  Anthem  at  bodi  a  Bruin  Basketba 
Los  Angeles  ,\ngels  baseb;ill  game. 

Derek's  advice  for  incoming  Freshman  and 

234   •    Ciraduates 


hopefuls  is:  "Get  addicted  to  tit 
Cooperage's    deep    dish    cheese 
pi2za" 

Remembering  his  Jondest 

resting  place  on  campus,  Derek 

recalls  laving  on  the  grass  in  the 

shadow  of  the  Bniin  Bear  hoping 

even'  freshman  that  passed  him 

on  their  trek  up  BiTiin  \\';Jk  would 

Ml   has      learn  to  grow  and  find  their  niche  here  at  UCLA  just  as  he  had. 

si    I  .uast,  "The  most  important  thing  IVe  learned  here  at  UCLA,"  said 

Derek,  "is  diat  I  still  have  so  much  to  leiun."    Derek 

looks  forward  to  a  bright  fiituie  on  Biuadway  where  his 

gii-at  talent,  refinetl  bv  liis  \e;u-s  at  UCLA,  will  assuiwHv 

Bnnn   BSPIITI  IRH^^H    sliine.  ^ 


se  ^B 


f0adway 


Robert  Wise 

Film 


Barbara  Wiseman 

Psychobiology 


Elizabeth  Witton 


GcolowA, 


Holly  Wohlford 

Computer  Science 


H        y^-  -»»     ' 


■*  ^ 


Amy  Wong 

Business  Economics 


Cecelia  Wong 
Business  Economics 


Gladys  Wong 

Business  Economics 


Hing  Wong 

Business  Economics 


Jay  Wong 
Biochemistry 


Jonathan  Wong 
Psvchobiology 


Joyce  Wong 
Biolooy 


Ka  Hang  Wong 
Business  Economics 


Kiera  Wong 
World  Arts  &  Cultures 


Mary  Wong 
History 


Max  Wong 
Chemical  Engineering 


Michael  Wong 
Business  Economics 


Graduates  •   235 


^'M 


Pak- Hung  Wong 

Sociology 


Stephanie  Wong 
Busmcss  Economics 


Wendy  Wong 

Biochemisti'v 


Nancy  Wongvipat 

Psychobiologv' 


Brian  Woo 


Emmy  Woo 
Business  Economics 


W6b   .    Gr; 


Faith  Woo 
English  Literature 


Winnie  Woo 
English 


Jennifer  Wu 
Biochemistry 


Laurie  Wu 
Matli/Applied  Science 


Ya-Fen  Wu 

Linguistics 


Michelle  Wong  Xu 
Business  Economics 


Roy  Yaari 
Psvchobiolog)' 


h 


'ki 


Cathy  Yacab 
Comm.  Stu./Poli.  Sci. 


Navid  Yadegar 

PsvchologA' 


Bronwyii  Yam 
Business  Economics 


Yoko  Yamaji 

Psychology 


Stacy  Yamanishi 
Business  Economics 


Ciystal  Yancey  David  Yang 

Geography/Emiron.  Stu.     Cell  &  Molecular  Bio. 


Lily  Yan 

Mathematics 


Irene  Yang 
Sociology 


Lisa  Yang 
Biology 


Sung  Yang 
Economics 


Weiying  Yap- Hill 
Psychology 


.CP^^S^ -  % 


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-  Ken  Hung 

Cybernetics 


Graduates  •   237 


Lili  Yee 

Asian  American  Stn. 


Cheng  Yeh 

Economics 


Simon  Yeh 

Geographv/Environ.  Stu. 


Nancy  Yen 

Psycholog)' 


Clayton  Yeung 
Economics 


Steven  Yeung 

Electrical  Eneineerins; 


Pik  Wah  Yeung 
Economics 


Richmond  Yip 

Physiological  Sciences 


Bertita  Yonathan 
Economics 


Rieko  Yonekura 
Economics 


Wayne  Yong 
Political  Science 


Sung  Yoo 
E.  Asian  Lang.  &  Cultures 


Kcunlio  Yook 

Nancy  Yoon 

Michael  Yoon 

Damon  Kye  Young 

Economics 

Business  Economics 

Biology 

Economics/History 

38  . 

Graduates 

Melinda  Young  Laurie  Younkin  Nejboneed  Youri 

Geography/Environ.  Stii.     World  Arts  &  Cultures  Political  Science 


n 


Jeny  Yu 

East  Asian  Studies 


Carlton  Yuen 
Biochemistiy 


James  Yun  Oliver 

Pliysiologiciil  Sci./History     MjcitjI^Io.  &  Mok^t^^iyNciuDsci. 


Elizabeth  Yutan 
Neuroscience 


Babak  Zoleildiaeian 
Political  Science 


Jeffrey  Zullo 
Economics 


Andy.Cfean 
Electrical  Engineering 


Man  Chong  Hui 
Civil  &  Environ.  Engr. 


Annamma  Mathai  Roger  Mationg  Lee  Pin 

Sociology  Electrical  Enginee^iing        Busines 


■-<■  ■*:!: 


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^  242  •  Sports 


Football 248 


Women's  Soccer 252 

■   Mens  Basketball 268 


\ 


Men's  Volleyball 278 

Women's  Track  and  Field 286 


288 


^\ 


Sports  •  243 


Pursuina 


Siorij  by 

Anita  Chii 

and 

Rocel  Rijan 


hroughoiit  American  historv;  the  greatest  of  all  past  times  has  been  sports. 
This  tradition  has  spilled  o\er  onto  almost  e\er\-  aspect  of  American  life. 
UCLA  is  no  e.xception  to  the  rule.  The  pride  that  Bruins  feel  towards  die 
continued  success  of  their  athletic  teams  is  unprecedented.  E\er\-  quarter 
of  the  academic  \ear  is  jam-packed  with  sporting  e\ents.  Yet,  a  side  that 
most  UCLA  fans  rareh"  get  to  see  is  the  reciiiitment  process. 

In  addition  to  looking  for  the  uni\ersal  traits  of  "good"  adiletes,  such 
as  skill,  sportsmanship,  concentration,  etc.,  UCLA  searches  for  the  best 
athletes  in  die  nation.  Because  of  UCLA's  excellent  academic  and  athletic 
reputation,  prospective  athletes  are  naturalK  attracted  to  the  uni\ersit\. 
The  qualits  of  students'  social  hfe,  weather  and  locale  are  other  factors  as 
well. 

"I  decided  to  come  to  UCLA  because  of  the  overall  package,"  said 
Kara  Milling,  a  sophomore  on  the  Women's  Volleyball  team.  "UCLA 
offered  the  best  academic  and  athletic  combination.  I  wanted  to  be  on  a 
team  that  could  win  a  championship." 

The  recruitment  process  is  longer  than  most  realize.  UCLA  starts 
writing  letters  targeting  potential  pla\ers  as  young  as  "midcUe  school"  age. 
During  this  time,  UCLA  asks  prospects  to  complete  a  bio  sheet  for  future 
reference.  UCLA  tracks  these  Noung  athletes  h\  going  through 
newspapers  and  lists  from  coaches  around  the  countn.  Some  athletes 
from  small  schools  that  do  not  receive  much  attention  e\en  write  to  UCLA 


^  244  •  Fall  Sports 


J' 


"N/. 


Fighting  to  the  bitter  end 


Refusing  to  be  conquered 


Kicking  it  up  a  notch 


Photo  h\  i:)a\i(!  C 


theniseK'es.  Thus  sports 
"scouts"  do  uot  reall\-  exist 
although  UCLA  coaches 
from  \arious  teams  tlci 
attend  major  e\ents  and 
tournaments  to  find  'j;ooil 
prospects.  UCLA  also  has 
the  option  ot  subscribing  to 
recniiting  services.  Football 
usu;illy  obtains  the  largest 
pool  of  prospects,  since 
football  is  the  largest  sport 
with  the  most  pla\ers. 


ji'ii  111 


hotel  rooms  during  their  stay. 
Recruiting  assistants  give 
athletes  a  tour  of  the  campus 
in  order  to  show  prospects 
how  it  is  like  to  be  a  UCLA 
student,  and  not  solely  an  atlilete. 
"Even  though  I  nexer  had 
the  cliance  to  actualK'  pla\' 
sports  tor  UCLA,  this  job  is  as 
close  as  it  gets,"  said  Erin 
Deis,  a  UCLA  recruiting 
assistant.    "I    am    part    of   a 


▲  Jenm  John.son  block.s  her  opponent's  attempted  spike.   .Mthough  she  is  a  well-estabhshed 

all-around  player,  Johnson  was  recruited  for  her  impecable  abilities  as  a  passer  and  a  hitter       process   that  leads  our  teams 

As  the  team  captain  this  ye;ir,  Johnson  lead  the  Bruins  to  a  successful  year.    During  her 


T7    .  1-       1    n.  tenure.  Johnson  recened  .\1-Pac- 

Lntrance  polic\'  letters      „  ,      ,  ^,  ,      ^     , 

^         •  Keirional  and  Cliampionsnip  Fmal 


10  honors,  and  All-Touniament  honors  at  the  NC.A-\  Soutl 


to     \ictories     and     national 


egional  and  Uhampionsliip  hinal. 

regarding  SAT  and  GPA  requirements  and  brochures  about  UCLA  chamj^ionships.  That  in  itself  is  so  rewarding." 

are  then  sent  to  prospects  b\-  September  1st  of  their  junior  year.  On  UCLA  was  at  their  best  recniiting  \ear  ever  for  die  1996-1997 

"Junior  Day,"  prospects  \isit  our  beautiful  UCL,\  campus,  and  can  sports   season.    "Best,"   according   to    Michael    Sondheimer,    an 

talk  to  coaches,  players,  recruiting  assistants  as  they  tour  the  campus  Associate  Athletic  Director  for  UCLA,  being  that  man\-  top  adiletes 

to  get  an  overall  "feel"  for  life  as  a  Bruin.  Prospects  even  lia\e  the  across  the  countn- ha\e  alread\- decided  to  attend  UCLA.  Let's  hope 

option  of  sitting  in  on  a  sports  game  amid  endiusiastic  Bruin  tans.  this  trenil  lasts  for  a  long  time! 

"UCL.\  has  definitely  met  all  ol  m\' expectations,"  said  I^randon  The  appeal  of  sporting  e\ents  goes  be\ond  wearing  UCLA 

Stout,  a  sophomore  on  the  Men's  Wateipolo  team.  "The  people  are  paraphanelia  or  rooting  for  our  winning  teams.  Something  in  all 

nice  here,  and  the  atmosphere,  comfortable."  UCLA  athletes,  whether  in  theii'  persexerance  or  talent,  remind  us 

Usually  by  the  fall  oi  a  prospect's  senior  year,  the  "Official  \'isit "  Biiiins  of  oiusel\es....of  the  potential  within  all  of  us  to  confidently 

takes  [)lace.  l^otential  pla\'ers  are  accommotiatcd  with  free  food  and  strive  towards  seemingK'  unattainable  goals.   ? 


^  246  •  Fall  Sports 


■ 

■RH 

■1 

^^^H 

PP^^IM.  VF^i  v'^Bs'*/ 

MMgjflM^^I 

B 

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Jlj^^pi. 

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■£ 

SL^^, 

IfiT  Fu 

Jeff  Fu 


▲  Junior  Kaiiiii  Alxlul-J;ibl}ar  filtered  tlic-  1^)95  ieasoii  luiiled 
as  a  major  force  to  be  reckoned  with.   As  a  top  notclied 
tmlback,  Abdul-jabliar  has  captiu'ed  sucli  lionors  as  UCLA's 
Red  Sanders  Memorial  Award  tor  Most  \akialile  Pla\er,  N.N. 
Sugarman  Memorial  Award  for  Best  Leadership,  and  UCLA's 
Offensive  MVP  in  1994  (to  name  a  few).   Abdul-Jabbar  was  so 
sought  after  that  he  decided  to  end  his  college  career  early 
and  take  up  the  opportunit\-  to  make  himself  ehgible  for  the 
NFL  draft  this  year. 

•^  Men's  Soccer  h.ead  coach  Sigi  Scluiiid  has  Siiid  of  senior 
Ante  R;i20v:   "His  abiht\-  to  be  dangerous  is  vital  to  our 
success."  RazoN-'s  recniitment  in  1992  was  much  anticipated. 
As  the  premier  fonvard  in  the  countr\',  Razox-  has  built  an 
impi'essive  record  and  reputation  during  his  collegiate  career. 
E\  en  more,  in  199.5,  Razo\'  plaved  for  the  US  National  Team. 


Fall  Sports  •  247 


:BALL 


FIGHTING 


to  tke  iittef*-  end 


a 


Sionj  hi/ 
Anita  Chu 


A^  A  puniped-up 

George  Kase  is 

alwavs  ready  to  hit 

the  field  and  fight 

for  the  Bniins. 

►  Witli  this 

impressi\e  and 

intimidating  Bruin 

defensi\'e  line-  up. 

the  opponents 

don't  stand  a 

chance. 


Itlioiigh    .some    senior   ke\' 
phi\ers  graduated  last  year, 
die  UCLA  Mens  Football 
team     put    together    yet 
another   winning    season 
Tlie  season  displayed  a  lot 
ot  team  potential,  but  du( 
to     injuries     and     other 
unforeseen  circumstances, 
the  Bruins'  season  was  ven 
unpredictable.     Their  7-5 
record  (4-4  in  the  Pac-10) 
was  respectable,  but  it  fell 
short      ot       most      tans 
expectations. 

The  season  began  on  a 
good  note  as  the  Bruins 
won  two  straight  non- 
conference  games  over 
Miami  and  Brigham 
Young.  However,  they  could  not 
continue  their  winning  streak,  dropping 


two  straight  games  to 
conference  opponents, 
Oregon  and  Washington 
State. 

Led  by  starting 
tailback.  Karim  Abdul- 
labbar,  the  Bruins 
bounced  back  to  win 
their  next  three  games. 
The  third  game  was  a  33- 
16  rout  over  California 
which  gave  head  coach. 
Tern-  Donahue,  9S 
conference  victories, 
hing  the  all-time  Pac-10 
record.  His  chance  to 
gain  the  all-time  record 
was  dela\ed.  however, 
when  the  Bi-uins  lost  in  a 
close  game  against 
Arizona  State,  37-33.  The  following 
week  brought  on  another  loss  as  die 

(Continued  on  page  250) 


.•\,SUCL.-\  Pliulograph)- 


Football:  Karim  Abdul-Jabbar  (33), 
Avep,'  .-Xnderson  (6),  Greg  Andrasick 
(19).  Robert  Arthur  (ST).  Larry 
Atkins  (35).  Derek  Avers  (2.5).  Ali 
Azziz  (45).  Jason  Bendinelli  (  85), 
Tommy  Bennet  (8),  Jayson  Brown 
(91),  Steve  Buck  (11).  Cheyane 
Caldwell  (49),  James  Christensen 
(62).  Jamal  Clark  (96).  Vito  Clemente 
(4).  Larrv  Clements  (26).  Darren 
Cline  (94).  Anthom  Cobbs  (0),  Andy 
Colbert  (101.  Marcus  Daly  (82).  Akil 
Da\-is  (301.  Micah  Denison  (28).  Josh 
Eby  (92).  Donnie  Edwards  (23).  Kris 
Farris  (TO).  Ryan  Fien  (7).  Mike 
Flanagan  (58).  Greg  Ford  (44), 
W'eldon  Forde  (93),  .Mike  Grieb  !88), 
Javelin  Guidry  (3),  Paul  Guidry  (12), 
Sean  GuUy  (61),  DuVal  Hicks  (24), 
Skip  Hicks  (42).  Erik  Holcomb  (22). 
Pete  Holland  (60,',  Ramogi  Huma 
(51 1.  Bob  loja  (3).  Kevin  Jacobs  (66), 
Morgan  Janger  (31 1.  Ke\in  Jordan 
i4).  George  Kase  (59),  Travis 
Kirschke  i9S'.  Teddv  Lawrence  (2), 
Lee  Rodney  (S).  Danjuan  Magee 
(57).  Justin  Marshall  (50).  Thadeus 
Massey  (24),  Tod  McBride  (81), 
Darren  McClure  (72),  Abdul 
McCuIlough  (9),  Deron  McElroy 
(46).  Jim  McElroy  (15),  Cade 
McNon™  (18),  Brad  Melsby  (83), 
Bjom  Merten  (37),  Andy  Meyer  (78), 
James  Milliner  (36).  Jevone  Moore 
(43).  Ryan  Neufeld  (40).  Jason 
Nevadomsk\-  (41),  Ted  Nwoke  (27), 
Jonathan  Ogden  (79).  Nnaemeka 
Okoye  (50).  Chad  Overhauser  (69), 
Matt  Pentecost  (63),  Matt  Phelan 
(68).  Tyrone  Pierce  (65).  Jeff  Puffer 
(46).  Jason  Rempel  (66).  Brian 
Richards  (99).  Keith  Robinson  (36), 
Mike  Rohme  (75).  .\aron  Roques 
(29),  Ryan  Roques  (17),  Chris  Rubio 
(64),  Jeff  Ruckinan  (45),  Chris  Sailer 
2).  Chad  Sauter  (74).  Eric  Scott 
1 4).  Tyler  Scott  (89).  Travis  Shipman 
43),  Matt  Soensen  (73),  Justin 
Sogoian  (39).  Gradv  Stretz  (77). 
Sliavvni  Stuart  (.52)  ,  \'ae  Tata  (90). 
Craig  Tavior  (67).  Glenn  Thompldns 
21).  Travor  Turner  (56).  Tim 
Waddleton  (55).  Craig  Walendy  (47). 
Kevin  Walker  (26).  Rob  Walker  (17). 
V,.ir\  Walton  (89),  Phillip  Ward  (97). 
Gene  Waters  (76).  Jarvis  Watson 
31).  Mark  Weisman  (71),  Eric 
Whitfield  (6).  Michael  Wiley  (54). 
Sliaun  Williams  (32).  Brian  Willmer 
53)  .  Langston  Woodberrv'  (86), 


^  248  •  Fall  Sports 


£alMlUifiiit£ 

E„  '^Scoreboard 

adds  an  r  r^  r   i  ^ 

extra  L/C  LA  US.  Opponents... 

three 

points  t„      Miami 31-8 

tlie 

Brmns        Bridiam  Youno; 23-9 

storelxiiird.  ^  '^ 

■<  Quarter-  Oregon 31-38 

hack  Cade 

c.  on™    Washington  State.  15-24 

prepares  o 

to  pass  to 

oneot'his    Fresno  State 45-21 

fellow 
Bruins, 

Arizona 1  (-10 

'Stanford 42-28 

UC  Berkley. 33-16 

Arizona  State 33-37 

Washington 14-38 

use 24-20 

Kansas" 30-51 

"Alalia  Bowl 


Football  .  249 


'\..the  season 

demonstrated  a 

lot  of  talent 

from 

individual 

players. " 


▲  ►  Bjorn  Merten  celebrates 

anotlier  \"ictorioiis  win  in 

true  Bruin  shle. 

L  ►►  A  bone  cnishing  tackle  bv  a 

Bruin  fa\orite.  linebacker 

Donnie  Edwaids,  emits  painful 

crips  Trorii  bi*;  opponcTit 


►  Using  all 

their 

strength,  the 

Bruins' 

defensive 

line-up 

makes  an 

incredible 

fmal  tackle 

to  bring  the 

opponents' 

downi  to 

their  knees. 


Bmins  were  blowni  out  b\  \\';ishington,  38-14. 
This  brought  UCLA  to  the  highUght  of 
the  season  —  the  annual  showdown  witli 
use.  Although,  the  underdog  Bruins  were 
severely  shortlianded  (Abdul-Jabbar  was 
forced  to  sit  out  ot  the  game),  the  team 
triumphed  o\er  tlie  inferior  Trojan.  24-20. 


for  the  fifth  consecuti\e  \ear.  Tliis  xictoi^ 
not  onl\-  sa\e  Donahue  the  Pac-10  coachintr 
record,  but  it  also  earned  the  team  a  spot  in 
the  Aloha  Bowl. 

Yet,  along  with  the  good  news,  came  the 
bad.  After  20  years  of  coaching  at  UCL.\. 
TerrA'  Donahue  announced  his  retirement. 
Donahue  unfortunatei\'  ended  his  UCLu\ 
cnacliin'j;  career  with  a  51-30  loss  to  Kansas 


in  the  Aloha  Bowl.  Donahue  subsequenth- 
chose  to  take  a  job  as  a  football  anaKst  for 
CBS  television.  The  end  of  the  football 
season  was  marked  with  uncertaint\' 
regarding  the  replacement  of  a  head  coach 
for  the  team.  One  much  talked  about 
prospective  coach  was  Northwestern  head 
coach.  Gar)'  Barnett,  but  he 
declined  the  offer,  saving  he  would 
stav  with  his  team.  After  weeks  of 
waiting,  the  suspense  was  over 
when  Bob  Toledo,  the  offensive 
coordinator  for  the  Bruins,  was 
named  the  new  head  coach  for 
UCLA. 

Although  UCLA  didn't  have  the 
greatest  season  ever,  the  Bruins 
showed  thev'  had  the  heart  to  pull 
through  with  a  winning  season 
despite  facing  some  obstacles.  The 
season  demonstrated  a  lot  of  talent 
from  individual  plavers.  Abdul-Jabbar,  who 
rushed  1,571  vards  this  vear,  set  UCLA's 
single-season  rushing  record.  Freshman 
quarterback,  Cade  McNowm,  showed  the 
team's  potential  wliich  should  carrv'  them  far 
for  the  ne.xt  season,  \\ith  the  promise  of 
talented  players  and  a  dviiamic  new  head 
coach.  Bruin  fans  can  e.v[3ect  an  e.xciting  and 
bright  "football  future"  ahead.   ? 


^ 


250  •  Fall  Sports 


JetrFn 


<  Tern 
DoiiiJiue 
bids  farewell 
as  head 
coach  tor 
UCL-Vs 
football  team 
at  bis  last 
game  at  the 
Aloha  Bowl 
agiiinst 
Kansas. 


F,edHe/D„%Bn-,„       PoOtball  •  25  1 


-Scoreboard 

UCLA  vs.  Opponents... 

I  4 

Arizona 3-1 

use 4-1 

I 

NVashington 1-0 

CiilifoiTiia 2-0 

p'ash.  State 1-0 

Stanford 1-2 

Oregon  State 0-3 

f  ■ 

Washington" 1-2 

'NCAA  First  Round 


^  252  •  Fall  Sports 


KICKINGi^ 


a 


not&k 


WOMEN'S^ 

o 
o 
o 
m 

70 


%tonj  hij 
Anita  Chii 


■■'■■'"■■■■■      n    onl\'   its    third   year   at    the 
^m  NCAA     level      the      UCLA 

■  women's  soccer  team  displayed 

an  impressive  record  in  the  '95 
season. 
Both  in  winning  or  tying 
their  first  nine  games,  the  team 
possessed  the  qualities  of 
\eteran  athletes  rather  than 
inexperienced  rookies. 

Despite  a  3-1  overtime  loss  to 
U.C.  Irvine,  the  players  gained 
confidence,  once  again,  with  wins  against  Fullerton 
and  California.  After  a  2-1  victon'  over  Lo\ola 
Manmount  Universit)',  the  team  climbed  from  #20 
to  #16  in  the  national  polls  by  Soccer  News. 

In  the  No  Ka  Oi  Tournament  in  Hawaii,  the 
Bniin's  3-1  win  against  the  Universits'  of  San 
Fiancisco  secured  them  a  plavoff  berth.  Going 
into  the  play-offs,  UCLA  was  considered  one  ot  the 
favorites  with  a  14-3-2  record.  The  Bruins  were 
paired  with  the  Washington  Huskies,  a  team  which 
had  lost  to  them  earlier  in  the  season.  With  their 
hopes  up,  the  Bruins  wished  to  claim  another 
\dctor)'. 

Unfortunatelv  women's   soccer  fell   short   in 


their  game  against  the  Huskies  with  a  2-1  loss  in 
their  first  ever  NCAA  tournament  match.  Junior 
midfielder  Mari  Meinhart  scored  an  early  goal  for 
UCLA  but  the  Huskies  quickly  came  back  in  the 
second  half  of  the  game. 

Although   it   was   a   bit   disappointing   to   be 


\\\in  Woo  Won  Wfi 

eliminated  in  the  first  round,  members  of  the 
women's    soccer    team    were    proud    of    their 
accomplishments  during  the  season. 

"None  of  our  players  have  ever  been  in  the 
playoffs  and  it  was  definitely  a  good  experience 
for  us  next  year,"  UCLA's  head  coach,  Joy 
Fawcett  said.   ^ 


■4M  Sue 

Skt'nderian 
steps  in  with 
ease  to  gain 
control  of  the 
ball. 

■<  Julie 
Koudelka 
positions 
herself  to 
quickly  pass 
the  ball 
to  her 
teammate. 


Women's  Soccer: 

Top  Kowilcftto  rig/iN; 
l^aul  Ratcliffe  (Assitant 
Coach),  Jason  Kiesel 
(Trainer),  Mari  Meinhart, 
.\m\  Nolin.  Jessie 
Skenderian,  Amy  Moreno, 
C^retchen  Overgaard, 
[oanna  Quinli\'an. 
Shaiielle  Eng.  Rhiannon 
Tanaka.  Chervl  Williams. 
Sliannon  Thomas. 
Katharin  Roth  (Assistant 
Coach).  Jo\  Fawcett 
(Head  Coach) 
Middle  Row  ( h-ft  to 
rl^lit):  Julie  Koudelka, 
Melanie  Hom,  Sherice 
Baiiling,  Lari 
Kiremidjian,  Liz 
W'illemse.  Michelle 
Kaping.  Christine 
Sanders,  Cassie  Campbell, 
Tracie  .\rkenberg.  Sue 
skenderian. 
Buttom  Row   li-fi  In 
ri'^ht):  Miriam  Parsa, 
Sarali  Connell.  Chrissy 
Whalen.  Gina  Dartt,  Kelly 
I^ohson.  Sara  Miller, 
Michele  Lieberman, 
Louise  Liehenuan, 
Tiffan\  Brown 


Women's  Soccer  •  253 


wSoccer 


HEADIN 


I 


stt^aimt  KOf^  tke  top 


Story  by 

Sue 

Wich(ii/(muj)(iq) 


▲  ►    Senior  Ante 

Razov.  a  starter  on 

the  U.S.  OKmpic 

Team,  outjnmps  tlie 

Fresno  State 

opponent  in  the  1-0 

\nn  (hiring  the  UCLA 

MetLife  Classic. 

►  Known  tor  his 

good  quickness. 

Senior  Forward 

Rofibie  LaBelJe  stops 

at  nothing  to  get  to 

the  ball  first. 


liousfh  the\-  undenvent  a  few 
notable  team  clianges,  UCLA's 
Mi-n  Soccer  showed  impressi\'e 
skill  and  success  throughout  the 
entire    season.  Some    early 

setbacks  they  faced  were  the 
absence  of  two  woiild-be  starters 
who  chose  not  to  return,  as  well 
as  the  replacement  of  both 
assistant  coaches. 

However,  the  team  was 
armed  with  seasoned  forward 
Ante  Razo\\  whose  earlv  season 
injuries  did  not  keep  him  bom 
earning  goals  in  subsequent 
matches.  In  addition,  senior 
goalkeeper  Chris  Snitko's 
experience  as  die  second  ranked 
goalie  (in  terms  of  career  goals  on 
UCLA's  all-time  list)  pro\ed  a 
valuable  asset  to  the  Bruins. 
The  team  was  also  well-prepared 
with  "a  more  matiue  defense, "  according  to 
head  coach  Siei  Schmid.    Among   the    Bruins' 


accomplishments  this  vear  was 
winning  the  Mountain  Pacific 
Sports  Federation  Championship 
(MPSF),  defeating  Cal  state 
Fullerton  4-0.  Tliis  title  marked 
the  fourth  consecutive  MPSF 
Dixision  title  for  UCLA's  Men 
Soccer. 
Z  Heading  into  the  NCAA 
"tournament,  the  team  received  a 
number  one  seed  for  the  Western 
Region.  Expectations  were  high 
for  the  Bruins  to  bring  home  die 
title. 

"This  is  the  real  season,  this  is 

what  we'\e   been  waiting   for," 

remarked     mid-fielder,     Caleb 

Meyer,    at    the    onset    of    the 

tournament. 

i        Though  the  team  eventuallv 

X  lost   to   Santa   Clara   in    second 

round    play,    they    ended    the 

season  widi  an  eleven  game  winning  streak  and 

an  impressive  No.  2  national  ranking.   ^ 


Men  s  Soccer:  Front 

Row  left  to  rig/iO:  Craig 

Hart,  Caleb  .\lever,  Brian 

Ir\in.  Matt  Reis,  Chris 

Snitko.  Ke\in  Shepela, 

Kevin  Hartnian.  Nick 

Tlieslof.  Robbie  LaBelle. 

Phillip  Martin 

.Middle  Row  left  to 

ril^hti:  Da\id  Vanole 

(.Assitant  Coach).  Jose 

Lopez  (.Assistant  Coach). 

Adam  Cooper.  Tom  Poltl, 

Seth  George,  Josh  Keller, 

Eddie  Lewis,  Kennv 

Wright.  Jnnior  Gonzalez. 

Chester  Goodson. Scott 

Lewis  (Team  Manager), 

Sigi  Schmid  (Head 

Coach),  Paul  Knnnpe 

(.\ssistantCoach) 

Back  Ro\\  [lift  to  right): 

Student  Trainer  loana 

Bazavan,  Matt  Eberle, 

Carlos  Torres,  Daken 

Vanderbnrg,  T;dlj  Jakins, 

Greg  Vannev,  Adam  Fne, 

Justin  Selander,  Ke\in 

Coye.  Ant^  Razov, 

Stephen  Pugliese.  Claj 

Kilbarger. 

Tony  Spino  (Head 

Trainer) 


^  254  .    Fall  Sports 


ASl'CL\  Photograph\ 


▲  Junior  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

=:r  -^Scoreboard 

specialist. 

dispiavsiiis         UCLA  VS.  Opponents... 

f\tr;iordin.in 
tactics 

againstCal  yC  Imiie 6-0 

Pdly  SLO  in 
the  first 

round  of  the       gj.  Marvs 4-0 

Nc;.\.\  ■' 

Tounianient. 

UNLV. 7-1 

<  This 
wdr's  team 

co-captain.  New  Mexico 5-0 

Defender 

Adam  Fne 

■l,ead.- (lu-  UCSB 2-0 

ball  in  order 
til  pre\'eiit  a 

Koaibythe        CS  Northridge 2-0 

(tpponent. 

CS  Fullerton 4-0 

San  Diego  St 3-0 

Brown 0-1 

Washington 1-1 

California 4-2 

Washington 3-0 

Fresno  State 1-0 

Cal  Poly  SLO- 2-1 

Santa  Clara" 1-2 

"NCAA  Tournament 


Jell  Ku 


Mens  Soccer    •   255 


ASUCLA  Pliutugr.ipliv 
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  A  Senior 

'^Scoreboard  "= 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  tlie  rest  of 

Invitational  Team  Results    ,,„,p,JZ 
Aztec  Invite  ►sophomort- 

Mebralitoni 

Keflezighi 

Women's  1st  placed  ninth 

with  a  time 
-,       ,  ^     ,  of  31:00  in 

Mens 3rd         ,he„,ens 

10,000m. 

"Big  Cross" 

Women's 2nd 

Men's 3rd 

Stanford  Imite 

NVomen's 
,T7  >  -.1  Cross 

^^omens (th         count.^: 

/,  ft  I:  Anna 

Men's 3rd         °'Y°' 

(top): 
Jeanene 

Arizona  State  Imite  "*''','''■ 

(right): 
Githa 

Women's 3rd        Hampsnn 

Not 
Pictured: 

Men's 4th  J"""" 

Artzner, 
Jessica 

Pac-10  Championships  c.raiiam. 

Katherina 
Kechris 

Women's 5th 

Men's 5th 

NCAA  Regionals 

Women's 5th 

Men's 6th 

]^  256   •    Fall  Sports 


St.itt  Qnint.inl  ASl'CLA  Photiigruphv 


GOING 


tlve  distanC'e 


CROSSE 


70 


■< 


mmmmmtm^^^^^mm    ed  by    Coach  Bob  Larsen, 

■  the    men's    cross    country 

team  looked  fonvard  to  an 
exciting  and  competitive 
season.  With  an  extremely 
talented  returning  lineup, 
including  sophomore,  All- 
"■■""'■""■■'"'■^"  American,  Mebrahtom 
Keflezighi,  and 

Story  by    sophomore,  Devin 

.  J  .  Elizondo,    the    men's 

Adnenne  ^     , 

team  went  on  to  rinisii 
Martinez   f.^^,^  ^^  ^,^^  ^^^.^.^_  ^„ 

Conference     held     at 
Stanford  University  in  September 

"We  can't  be  all  that  disappointed,"  said 
Coach  Larsen,  "but  you  always  wish  for  a 
higher  finish."  Regardless  of  their  showing  at 
Pac-  10,  the  men's  team  continued  to  have 
great  showings,  finishing  third  at  both  the 
Aztec  Invitational,  and  at  "Big  Cross  '95,"  in 
Pasco,  Washington. 

The  women's  team  also  had  a  fairly  good 
season,  finishing  third  at  the  Arizona  State 
Invitational  in  Tempe,  Arizona,  and  capturing  first 
place  at  the  Aztec  Invitational  at  San  Diego's 
Balboa  Park.    At  the  Pac- 10  ,  true  freshman  Amy 


Skieresz  of  Arizona,  won  first  place  by  a  large 
margin,  her  closest  competitor  finished  23 
seconds  behind.  Although  UCLA  did  not  have 
anyone  finish  in  the  top  10,  three  of  its  runners 
finished  in  the  top  20.  The  top  finisher  for  the 
Bruins  was  freshman  Tracy  Clark,  placing  16th. 
Senior    Jeanene    Harlick    came    in    18th    and 


ASUCLA  Pliotogr.iphy  Jell  Fu 

freshman  Molly  Mehlberg  finished  20th  with  the 
gap  between  the  first  and  fifth  Bruin,  a  mere  60 
seconds. 

"We  performed  better  than  we  have  all  year," 
Head  Coach  Peterson  said,  'Having  two  freshman 
finish  in  the  top  20  points  to  a  very  bright  future 
in  our  cross  countrv  program.   ? 


■^■^Mebratlinm 
Kf  flezighi  is 
proving  to  be 
one  of  the  top 
distanee 
ninners  in  the 
nation,  having 
won  the  Aztec 
and  Iowa  State 
invitationals. 

■4  Freshman 
Trac-\'  Clark 
hopes  to  make 
her  mark  in 
distance 
ninning. 


Men  s  Cross  Country 
Front  Row  [li'fi  to  n^ht): 
Mebralitoni  Keilezighi. 
De\'in  Ehzondo.  Chris 
Lynch,  Matt  OHn.  Brandon 
Del  Canipo,  Dan  Niednagel. 
Jeff  Sneed 

Back  Row  (left  to  right): 
juan  Sotelo,  Anthony  Ossa, 
Ryan  Larson,  Dave 
Niednagel,  Kevin  Bowes, 
Rust\'  Moore,  Omar 
.Marroqnin.  Matt  Pitts 


ASUCLA  Photography 


Cross  Country  •   257 


•  Scoreboard 

UCLA  vs.  Opponents... 

Pacific 6-5 

UC  Santa  Barbara... 8-^ 

use 10-9 

■Pepperdine 7-4 

CS  Long  Beach 6-2 

Stanford 8-7 

►  Aiming  for 
another  point,  a 

UC  Berkeley. 9-8  Bmin  prepares  to 

break  through  the 
opponents  block 

UC  Inine 10-8  during  a  game  at 

the  Sunset 
„,„„  ™,,«         Recreation  Center 

UC  San  Diego". ..21-10 

T  W'ith  his  eve  on 
_,.—,_.      11       -  t  ^  r^  the  seal.  Adam 

UC  Berkeley" 10-8      KrikonL  goes  for 

die  goal  during  a 
oxT/^AA*-n  J-  crucial  drive  down 

NCAA  Touranament  ,, 

the  pi 


B  258   •    Fall  Sports 


CRASHING 


MEN'S^ 


against  me/h  oppone'Kts 


70 


^tory  bij 

Sue 

Wichaijanuparp 


^^^^^^^      he     UCLA  Men's  Water 

tPolo  team  made  an 
impressive  show  during 
this  past  season.  Among 
their  many  achievements, 
the  Bruins  finished 
the  conference 

season  with  a 
perfect  8-0  record, 
their  best  overall 
and  conference 
record  in  20  years. 
In  addition,  they  defeated  Stanford,  the 
defending  NCAA  champions,  for  the 
second  time  in  the  season  as  well  as  being 
awarded  their  first  No.  1  national  ranking 
since  1988. 

However,  these  accomplishments  did 
not  come  without  a  fair  share  ot  struggles  along 
the  way.  Though  the  team  was  given  a  top- 
seeding  in  the  Mountain  Pacific  Sports 
Federation  tournament,  they  came  in  second 
place  to  No.  3  Cal.  There  were  also  crucial  losses 
to  use,  UC  Irvine,  and  Pepperdine  University. 
These  defeats,  however  did  not  pre\ent  the 


BiTjins  from  securing  a  spot  in  the  NCAA  Men's 
Water  Polo  championship,  something  they  have 
done  12  of  the  past  14  years.  The  second-seeded 
Bniins  were  confident  in  their  abilities  for  the 
tournament. 


SIielle\  Geskki  Shelle\'  Gesicld 

"We've  waited  a  long  time  -four  years-  so 
we're  ready  to  play,"  commented  Senior  Adam 
Krikorian. 

With  this  kind  of  commitment  and  drive,  it 
was  no  surprise  that  the  Bniins  had  such  a 
spectacular  season.  One  which  would  lead  them 
to  future  achievement  and  success,  f 


ASrCl,.\  Ph.itor.ipliv 


Men's  Water  Polo    •   259 


3 


CHAMPIONS 


THE  THR  Lt 


0^  u-ictot^-cf^ 


W 


Stonj  by 
Anita  Chu 


▲  ▲^  Senior 

ToinniN  Wong 

spies  an 

opporUinit)-  to 

score,  the 

Bruins  winning 

10  to  8. 

▲  ►  Driver  Adam 

Krikorian 

fends  off  a  Cal 

player  as  he 

attempts  to  go 

for  the  goal. 


ith  a  stellar  season 
behind  them,  the  UCLA 
Men's  Water  Polo  team 
were  determined  to 
prove  they  were 
champions.  Last  year, 
the  Bruins  made  their 
first  NCA,\  appearance 
since  1991  but  lost  to 
California  bv  one  point 
in  the  final.  This  year, 
the  Bmins  would  meet 
with  Cal  once  again  and 
revenge  was  nexer  so 
sweet. 

Going  into  the 
tournament  with  a  No.  2 
national  ranking,  the 
Bruins  were  confident  in 
their  game.  Their  \isit  to 
last  year's  NCAA  finals 
kept  their  hopes  high. 

"The  '95  team  came  back  with  a 
completeK'  different  look  in  their  eves. 


a  look  of  confidence. 
This  year  there's  never 
been  the  feeling  we 
I  [^weren't  going  to  win  it," 
3  said  asssistant  head 
2  coach  Matt  Emerzian. 
■I  With  such  energ\-  and 
.:  dri\e,  the  team  wasn't 
"j  about  to  let  anyone 
-  do\\ii.  At  de  Guerre  Pool 
in  Stanford,  the  Bruins 
displaved  a  great 
offensi\e  effort.  Junior 
driver,  Jim  Toring, 
scored  four  goals  in  the 
I.  first  half  alone.  Under 
<  fifth-year  head  coach, 
z  Guy  Baker,  the  Bruins 
\  defeated  the  Bears  10-8, 
J  and  emerged  as  the  1995 
"I  NCA.^  champions.  With 
~  this  victorv',  the  team 
earned  its  first  national  championship 
in  23  vears.  f 


►  The 

triumphant 

UCL.'V  Mens 

Water  Polo 

team  proudly 

display  the 

NCAA 

Championship 

Trophy,  which 

has  taken  23 

years  to  bring 

back  to 

W'estwood. 


]^  260  •  Fall  Sports 


n.md  Gon^ale-iXCAA  Sports 


'Yhis  year 
there's  never 
been  the  feeling 
we  werent 
going  to  win  it. " 

-Matt  Emerz-ian 
Assistant  Coach 


D.nid  (.i)ii/ii!fs/NCAA  Sports 


A^  Junior  Jim 
Toring,  who 
scored  four 
points  in  the 
first  quarter 
alone,  was 
defmetlv  ready 
to  play. 

<  The  UCLA 
Men's  Water 
Polo  team 
celebrates  after 
a  hard-won 
victory. 


David  C;onzaIes/NCAA  Sports 

Mens  Waterpolo  •261 


•^VOLLEYBALL 


u 


REFUSING 


to  L 


e. 


concj^ 


aef-e 


d 


w 


^tory  by 

Sue 

Wichai/auiipaiy 


A^-Kellv 

Flajinigan  sets 

vip  middle 

blocker  Kim 

Krull  for  a 

crushing  spike 

A  ►►Kara  Milling 

successfully 

reads  her 

opponents  pla\' 

option  and  is 

readv  to 

defend 


ith  sexen  experienced, 
returning  players  on 
the  roster,  the  UCL.\ 
Women's  \nlle\ball 
team  had  liigli  hopes 
in  facing  the 

competition  tliis  year. 
Despite  a  few 
disappointing  losses, 
these  determined 
Bniins  overcame  their 
difficulties,  and 

ultimately  showed  their  true  form. 

EarK  in  the  Fall,  the  team  experienced  a 
heart-wrenching  loss  to  USC,  followed  h\  a 
defeat  to  Arizona  State.  Yet  our  Women's 
'VoUyeball  team  refused  to  be  conquered. 

"The  team  has  made  a  stronger  commitment 
to  improve  themselves. 
We're  looking  forward 
to  picking  up  a  few 
more  wins,"  stated 
head  coach,  Andv 
Banachowski,  during 
the  mid-season. 

Coach  Banachowski's 
words  proved  to  be 
true.  The  team  rallied 
throughout  the  rest  of 
the  season,  winning  an 
impressive  ten  matches 
out  of  their  last  eleven. 

Besides  the  Bruins' 
accomplishment  in 
being  ranked  seventh 
in  the  nation.  Women's 
\'olleyball  handled 
\ictories  off  the  court 
as  well.  Six  of  the 
teams  pla\ers  were 
bestowed  with  Pac-10 
honors.  Senior  captain. 


|enn\'  Johnson,  was 
named  All-Pac-10  at 
the  outside  hitter 
position  while 

Jimior  Middle 

blocker,  Kim  Krull, 
received  an  All- 
conference 
selection. 
Sophomore  outside 
hitter.  Kara  MiUing, 
and  junior  setter, 
Kelly  Flannigan,  were  both  given  Honorable 
Mentions.  In  addition,  freshman  outside  hitter 
Chaska  Potter  earned  a  Pac-10  All-Freshman 
selection,  along  with  fellow  teammate  and 
freshman,  Mari  Bumingham,  who  gained  an  All- 
Freshman  honorable  mention. 


I 


Women's  Volleyball: 

Front  Row  (left  to  right):  Alison  Zamora.  Jennifer  Coopman.  Lauren 

Armistead  Second  Row  (left  to  right):  Kim  Krull,  Tanislia  Liukin.  L™ 

Kmbree  Third  Row  i left  to  right):  Miclielle  Maimes  Chaska  Potter, 

Jer.ny  Johnson  Fourth  Row  (left  to  right):  Amanda  Selbv.  Kara  Milling. 

Kelly  Flaimigan  Fifth  Row  ileft  to  right):  mari  Bnmingham.  Kim 

Coleman.  Linda  Shudlick  Sixth  Row  (left  to  right):  Chris  Yao  (Athletic 

Trainer).  Kim  J,igd  (Assistant  Coach),  Burt  Fuller  (Assistant  Coach) 

Seventh  Row  (left  to  right):  Irene  Renteria  (Assistant  Coach).  Krista 

Polanski  (Athletic  Trainer)  Back  Row:  Andv  Banachowski  (Head  Coach) 


262  •  Fall  Sports 


Scott  Quintard/.\SUCL.\  Photography 


A  Outside 
hitter 
Chaska 
Potter  is  in 
perfect 
form  as  she 
spikes  her 
opponent. 

<95  Squad 
captain 
jenny 
Johnson 
attempts  to 
block  an 
opponent's 
^pike. 


-4^- 


k.  MS'  r*'. 


JelTF. 


^^  Scoreboard 

UCLA  vs.  Opponents... 

Washington  State. ...1-3 

Washington 3-1 

UC  Berkeley. 3-0 

Stanford 1-3 

Oregon 3-1 

Oregon  State 3-2 

use 2-3 

Arizona 3-0 

Arizona  State 2-3 

Stanford 0-3 

UC  Berkeley. 3-0 

Oregon  State 3-1 

Oregon 3-0 

use 3-1 

Arizona  State 0-3 

Arizona 3-0 

Washington  State. ...3-1 

Washington 3-1 

Ball  State" 3-0 

Ohio  State" 3-0 

Nebraska" 0-3 

"NCAA  Touranament 

Women's  Volle>'b;ij 


Changinq 


Story  bi/ 

Anita  CJut 

and 

Rocel  Rijan 


raduation  is  a  great  accomplishment  in  ever\'one's  life.  It's  a  time  when 
college  days  are  just  memories  and  the  responsibilities  of  real  life  begin. 
For  college  coaches  and  athletes,  howe\er,  this  milestone  has  a  different 
meaning.  Oftentimes,  graduation  translates  into  the  loss  of  significant 
players.  Filling  the  shoes  of  graduated  players,  and  rebuilding  a  team 
after  a  spectacular  season  are  hard  jobs  that  are  essential  for  success. 

After  the  initial  glow  of  being  the  1995  NCAA  Champions 
subsided,  coaches  and  players  of  the  men's  basketball  team  had  a  new 
problem  to  face.  With  the  loss  of  senior  starters  Ed  O'Bannon,  Tsois 
Edney,  and  George  Zidek,  Jim  Harrick  and  his  staff  knew  the\-  had  big 
positions  to  fill. 

The  loss  of  these  three  key  athletes  left  the  team  short-  handed. 
To  compensate  for  these  losses,  the  team  recniited  young  and  talented 
players  hke  freshmen,  Jelani  McCoy  and  Brandon  Lo\d.  The  Bruins  also 
rehed  on  last  year's  rising  stars,  J.R.  Henderson,  Toby  Baile\.  and  a 
slimmed  down  Kris  Johnson  (all  sophomores)  to  make  the  shots  and  run 
the  courts.  With  a  \oung  and  less  experienced  team,  the  Bruins  found 
their  season  to  be  inconsistent  and  less  solid  than  the  pre\ious  one.  With 
another  season  under  their  belt,  the  team  hoped  their  disappointments 
and  mistakes  of  this  vear  would  garner  the  experience  needed  for  a 
successful  future. 


^  264 


•  Winter  Sports 


Winter 
Sports 


^S 

mm 

K 

k  5^ 

Sa 


Readji,  set,  boiiquer 


i 

4 

^ 

'  %^     miooping  it 

^*rir              IB 

r 

■'"     -' 

Iimthe  swa 

"nmu 

i 


UCLA's  men's 

volleyball  team  was  in  a 
position  similar  to  men's 
basketball.  Men's  volleyball 
also  lost  significant  plavers 
due  to  graduation.  B\' losing 
four  out  of  sL\  last  years 
senior  starters,  the  team  lost 
players  with  three  years 
experience  of  regular  season 
and  championship  pla\.  Jeff 


dieir  skills  and  strengthen  their 
strategies,  to  improve  their 
oxeraU  game. 

The  rebuilding  and 
restructuring  of  a  less 
experienced  group  of  athletes 
is  necessary  improve  an 
alreach'  qualified  team  and  to 
ensure  a  winning  season. 
\\'ith  a  successful  collegiate 
season,   players   can   achieve 


Koii  lianiion 


Nygaard,       Erik       Sullivan,       A  UCLA  was  very  excited  when  Kiralee  HaNasludecaled  to  join  the  Women's  Gymnastics       higher         goals,         including 

team.  Highly  sought  after  dnring  the  recruitment  process  for  her  all-around  abilities,  but 

John     .Speraw,     and     Kexin       P^rti"'larlv  for  her  vaulting  power.  Hayashi  has  surpassed  many  of  the  expectations  put      professional  athletics. 

on  her. 

Wong  were  definateh'  ver^-  Though    Edney,    O'Bannon, 

experienced   and   talented   players.      To   compensate   for   these  and  Zidek  left  their  collegiate  squad,  thev  can  still  be  seen  tearing 

players,   new  ones   had  to  be   found   and   trained  to  their  full  the  NBA  courts  apart.  Since  leaving  the  men's  \olleyball  team,  Jeff 

potential.  Nvgaard  also  continued  his  love  of  the  sport  by  competing  on  the 

"To  compensate  [the  lost  of  kev  plavers]  methods  of  good  National  team  for  the  1996  Simimer  Olvmpics. 

recruiting  is  a  must.  We  also  make  sure  to  alwavs  have  good  players  It  is  hard  to  see  the  departure  of  brilliant  athletes  who  add 

to  back  up  starters,"  commented  assistant  coach  Brian  Rofei'.  so  much  excitement  and  power  to  a  game.    Players  who  graduate 

Having  such   a  young  team   with   a  talented,   but   less  are   gone   but   never   forgotten.      Those   who   stay   should   be 

ex-perienced  players,  has  its  obtacles.   As  with  the  men's  basketball  commended  for  tlieir  tletermination  in  contributing  to  a    better 

team,  inconsistency  and  mental  errors  w'ere  prevalent  iluring  the  squad    so    that    UCLA   can    maintain    its   outstanding   athletic 

season     '                 utilizing  practices  effecti\el\-.  plavers  can  hone  achievement.   ^ 


B  266  •  Winter  Sports 


M  Senior  Stein 
Metzger  is 
considered  the 
premier  setter  in 
men's  collegiate 
\olle\ball. 
After  winning  the 
NCAA 

Cliampionsliip  the 
previous  year, 
Metzger  came 
back  and  took  on 
tlie  reigns  and 
responsibihties  as 
team  captain.   His 
leadership  skills 
pro\ed  essential 
on  a 

predominantly 
■Z  inexperienced 
~   team  tliis  year. 


Winter  Sports  •267 


^BASKETBALL 


u 


STAYINO^ 


wou-e  tL 


apou-e  me  f^im 


a 


'S>tonj  by 

JejfFu 

and 

Beth  Zelkovitz 

A^  Kris  Johnson,  a 

starter  for  most 

of  the  regular 

season,  displays 

his  power. 

►  Jelani  McCo\',  a 

leader  in 

blocked  shots  in 

the  Pac-10, 

protects 

the  Red  Zone 

with  authorit\'. 


fter  winning  an 

unprecendented  11th  National 
Championship,  the  UCLA 
men's  basketball  team  looked 
to  this  year  v\ith  uncertaint\ . 
Seniors  Ed  O'Bannon,  Tvu.s 
Edney  and  George  Zidek 
graduated  to  the  NBA,  and  left 
behind  a  voung,  but  hopeful 
team.  This  \'ear,  new  pla\ers 
stepped  into  the  limelight, 
leading  the  Bruins  to  vet 
another  Pac-10  title  and  a  berth 
in  the  NCAA  tournament.  The 
team  struggled  in  the 
beginning  of  the  season,  but 
quickK-  recovered  and  peaked 
just  in  time  for  the  postseason. 
Freshman  center  Jelani 
McCoN'  filled  the  \oid  left  bv 
Zidek  with  dominating  pla\-  in  the  middle.  His 
agressi\e    pla\ing   stvle   wreaked   ha\oc    on 


Tob\ 


opposing  offenses  and  earned  him 
a  starting  job.  He  answered  critics 
who  thought  he  was  slumping  with 
brilliant  play  during  the  home  wins 
against  the  Arizona  schools,  and 
became  an  instnmiental  part  of  the 
Bruins  arsenal. 

Cameron    Dollar,    who    did 

^  such  a  great  job  substituting  in  for 
Edne\-  in  last  \ear's  championship 
game,  was  expected  to  be  the  floor 
general  for  the  team  this  year. 
Earlv  season  injuries  to  both  his 
hands  prevented  him  from  taking 
that  role,  but  he  recovered  and 
came  on  strong  late  in  the  season, 
regaining   his   starting  job.      His 

_  penetration    into    the    paint    and 

£  passing  was  missed  earlier  in  the 

^season. 
Baile\-  was    moved   from   shooting 


guard  to  point  guard  when  Dollar  was  injured. 


^ 


Men's  Basketball 
Front  Row:  {Team 

Assistants  left  to  righ ): 

Chris  Woolard,  And)' 

McMuUen.  Ton\-  Luftman, 

.\ndreu'  Pruter,  Jacob 

Luna,  Matt  Gordon,  Da\id 

Sachs   Middle  Row:  (left 

to  riglit):  Rich  Klinger 

(Team  Manager),  Doug 

Erickson  (Team  .Assistant), 

Ste\-e  La\in  (.Assistant 

Coach).  Jim  Harrick  (Head 

Coach),  Lorenzo  Romar 

(Assistant  Coach),  Greg 

White  (Assistant  Coach), 

Phil  Frye  (Trainer),  Tony 

Spino  (Trainer) 

Back  Row:  {left  to  right): 

Harold  Sylvester,  Brandon 

Loyd,  Charles  O'Bannon, 

Kevin  Dempsey,  J.R. 

Henderson,  ommA  Givens, 

Jelani  McCov,  Ike 

Nwank-\vo,  Bob  M\ers 

Toby  Bailev,  Kri.s  • 

Caineroi  ......i 


268  •  \\ 'inter  Sports 


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J.lf  Fu 

:i:r  '^Scoreboard 

1.5  .5  points      ^^"^"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

:n;ain.  a        UCLA  OS.  Opponents... 

Irani  best. 

Washington  State.. .78-73 

'4     |uili()I 

FnnvanI  ,  ^ 

Charles       Washington 78-/0 

O'Baniion 

lishtsin.      Stanford 64-56 

\va\'  U)  the 
basket  in  a 

tough  7(v     UC  Berkeley. 93-73 

78  loss  to 

'""''"""     Arizona  state 87-73 

Arizona 79-88 

use 99-72 

tOregon 85-78 

Oregon  State 69-60 

UC  Berkeley. 73-65 

j^tanford 66-67 

Arizona 76-75 

Arizona  State 87-70 

use 61-59 

Oregon  State 68-66 

Oregon 77-71 

Washington 91-88 

Washington  State... 82-71 

Princeton" 41-43 

"NCAA  Playoffs 
Men's  Basketball  •  269 


''diaries,  Tohtj, 
Cameron  and  J.R. 


are  a  strong 


nucleus  for  us  to 
build  around." 


-Coach  Jim  Harrick 


He  adjusted  to  his  new  assign  mt'iit 
extremely  well  and  plaved  like  an 
exjierienced  veteran.  With  Dollar  in  tlie 
game  again,  Bailey  moved  back  to  shooting 
guard,  a  position  more  suited  for  his  sts'le  of 
plaw 

Kris  Johnson  was  perhaps  the  big 
suq^rise  of  the  year.  During  the  summer, 
Johnson  lost  30  pounds  and  became  much 
(juicker  on  the  floor.  His  breakthrough 
came  in  a  match  up  against  Cal  at  Pauley 


►  ►  Despite  a  hand  injurw 

Junior  Cameron  Dollar 

made  a  pi\otal  dri\e  in 

the  comeback  against 

Arizona. 

►  Returning  Sophomore 

Toby  Bailev  slammed 

his  way  to  the  Pac-10 

Conference  Player 

of  the  Week. 


Pa\illion.  Johnson  scored  a  career  high  of 
36  points  against  the  Bears,  showing  flashes 
of  liis  tadier.  Marques,  when  he  plaved  for  UCLA. 

"Kris  does  that  in  practice  to  us  all  the 
time.  I  have  just  been  waiting  for  him  to  do 
it  in  a  game,"  said  Coach  Jim  Harrick. 

Charles  O'Bannon  was  the  player  Coach 
|im  Harrick  looked  to  at  the  begninning  of 
the  season  to  assume  the  leadership  role  on 
the  team.  Charles  responded  with  great  plav 
at  foi-ward.     On  his  21st  birthday  against 


use,  Charles  capped  off  the  night  with  a  12 
foot  jumper  with  0.4  seconds  remaining  in 
the  game,  lifing  the  Bruins  to  a  61-59  win. 

J.H.  Henderson  also  stepped  up  his  level 
of  plaN,  leading  the  team  in  scoring  average. 
He  was  a  model  of  consistency  all  season. 
He  quietly  gets  the  job  done  with  his  ball 
playing  skills  and  concentration. 

The  bench  provided  a  big  spark  this  past 
season.  Last  year's  croyvd  favorite  bench 
yvarmer.  Bob  Meyers,  received  more  playing 
time  during  crucial  moments  in 
games.  In  the  victory  against 
Oregon  State,  Myers  led  the 
Bruins  with  20  points.  Kevin 
Dempsey  has  also  helped 
immensely,  providing  the  spark 
for  the  comeback  victory  against 
Arizona  yvith  a  monster  dunk. 
Going  into  the  tournament,  the 
Bruins  led  the  nation  in  field  goal 
percentage.  y\'hich  showed  their 
patience  in  y\'aiting  for  a  good 
shot  instead  of  forcing  the  play. 
The  return  of  Cameron  Dollar 
reduced  the  number  of  turnovers,  the  main 
concern  of  Coach  Jim  Harrick.  As  they 
prepared  to  make  another  run  at  the 
championship  for  a  12th  banner,  the  hype  of 
March  madness  was  in  the  air. 
Unfortunately,  the  Bruins'  hopes  ended  with 
a  first  round  loss  to  Princeton.  Though  they 
wouldn't  be  able  to  capture  the  title  for  the 
second  straight  year,  the  men's  basketball 
team  ended  the  season  y\ith  a  winning 
record  and  hunger  to  be  on  top  again.? 


►  The 

second 

leading 

rebounder 

on  the  team 

with  seven 

per  game, 

Jelani 

McCtn 

battles  the 

opponent  in 

the  poini 

with  great 

power 


^ 


Z1Q>  •  \\^inte 


r  .71  (in  i^ 


■<  Freshman 
Jelani  McCoy, 
who  recorded  a 
double-double 
against  the 
Arizona  Wildcats, 
has  been  a  force 
to  be  reckoned 
with  in  the 
middle  for  the 
Bruins  this 


letT  Fll 

Men's  Basketball 


y)BA5KET3ALL 


w 


HOOPING 


it  a/? 


Women's  Basketball: 

Front  Row  {lefi  to 

rig/if  h  Kris  \V':ildorf, 

Laura  Tomich,  Ricarda 

Ku^pers,  Jamie 

Oenning. 

Second  Row 

(left  to  right):  Takiyali 

Jackson,  Aisha  Veasley, 

Tawana  Grimes, 

Nickey  Hilbert,  Erica 

Gomez. 

Third  Row  {left  to 

right):  Anne  Heaphy 

(Manager),  Rondre 

Jackson  (Manager), 

Amy  Jalewalia 

(Assistant  Coach), 

Allison  Arredondo, 

Zrinka  Kristich,  Kisa 

Huges,  Man 

Bumingham,  Kathy 

Oliver  (Head  Coach), 

Willette  White 

(Assistant  Coach),  Pam 

Walker  (Assistant 

Coach) 


Story  by 
Richard  Wang 


AA^Out  hustling 

the  opponents, 

freshman  guard 

Erica  Gome?. 

starts  the  fast 

break, 

A  ►junior  Nickey 

Hilbert  goes  for 

the  dunk  against 

the  Stanford 

team. 


ynamic  was  the  way  to  describe  the 
UCLA  women's  basketball  team. 
With  the  experience  of  nine 
returning  players — four  of  which 
were  starters — the  Bruins  were 
out  to  be  a  contending  force  in  the 
Pac-10  Conference. 

The  team  was  off  to  a  good 
start  in  Pac-10  play  by  defeating 
Washington  State.  They  also 
rolled  over  Arizona  State  and  held 
California  at  bay  for  some 
impressive  victories.  Against 
Arizona,  the  Bruins  managed  to 
come  from  a  17  point  deficit  with  a 
little  over  three  minutes  left  in  the 
game  to  win  one  of  the  most 
exciting  games  of  die  season. 

Characteristic  of  this  year's  team  was  its 
fast  pace  on  the  court  along  with  their 
comprehensive  defense  that  hindered  many 
opponents,  including  an  upset  against 
Stanford.    However,  because  of  problems  on 


converting  free  throws  as  well  as 
rebounding,  the  team  also 
relinquished  several  half-time 
leads.  Losing  the  Oregon  games 
sent  the  Bruins  into  a  four-way  tie 
=  for  fifth  place  after  their  ninth 
"x  game  of  the  season. 

The  circumstances,  however, 
may  have  brought  out  more  talent 
among  team  members.  Team 
captain  Nickey  Hilbert  was  one  of 
the  major  driving  forces  on  the 
team.  Her  aggressive  style 
earned  her  three  career  highs 
against  Washington  State, 
,=  Arizona  State,  and  Stanford. 
^  Sophomore  Aisha  Veasley  ignited 
the  team  against  Arizona  making 
for  a  last  minute  victory,  and  freshman  Erica 
Gomez  showed  she  could  be  a  leader  on  the 
court  against  Cal.  Seniors  Kisa  Hughs  and 
Zrinka  Kristich  bodi  provided  sohd  scoring 
and  defense  all  around.  ? 


^ 


A' 
{ 

k      »  ^  .iLi^  T/:^    ^ 

1  \  s  i\/h\/i 

J 

m 

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4^ 

^1^ 

h^m 

272    •    Wintei  oports 


Scott  Qmntard  ASI'C:L.\  Phot()gr.iph\ 


Scoreboard 


A  Guard 
Tawana 

Grimes  j./ 

looks  to 

score  as  shv         t^mmm^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

i^^p"  ^°  UCLA  vs.  Opponents... 

opponen  (Qames  OS  ofPress  Time) 

4  Freshniaii 


guard  Laur.,  Washington  State.. 85-75 

Tomich 
fights  for 

the  Washington 66-78 

rebound. 

Stanford 77-81 

UC  Berkeley. 64-75 

Arizona  State 84-74 

Arizona 89-85 

use 77-96 

Oregon 48-75 

Oregon  State 68-56 

UC  Berkeley. 71-66 

Stanford 59-61 

Arizona 66-95 

Arizona  State 70-71 

use 80-64 

Oregon  State 68-56 


Oregon 83-64 


K-rr  Fu 


Jeff  Fu 


Women's  Basketball 


0&  DIVING 


(A 


NTHE 


swm 


OK  tkme 


Women's  Swimming  &  Diving 
Front  Row:  ,  left  to  right } 
C\Ticli  Gallagher  (Head  Swim 
niing  Cwach),  Emmanuelle 
Schick,  .\lison  Mijares,  Linsav 
Etter.  Colleen  Donald,  Amy 
Sloan,  Laura  Segundo,  Tracy 
Wilcox,  Monica  Najera,  Stephanie 
Lutz,  Kasey  Foster,  Kiley  Ames- 
Klein,  Kristin  Hexdanek 
(Assistant  Swimming  Coach ' 
Middle  Row:  ileft  to  right! 
Erinn  Noeth.  ShawTia  Larsen. 
Kristin  Barth,  Linsa\  Rock,  Rose 
Huelskamp,  Erin  Simmons,  Cind\ 
Bertelink,  Rebecca  RonsaviUe. 
Genii  Masluk,  Meritt  Elliot, 
Da\id  Fleck  (.Assistant  Diving 
Coach)  Back  Row:  (left  to  right  I 
Tom  Scott)-  (Mead  Diving  Coach). 
Brad  Bumham  (Assistant 
Swimming  Coach),  Michelle 
Peny,  Jennifer  Poree.  Amanda 
Hall,  I^ara  Potter,  Jill  Jenkins, 
Alicia  Solomon,  Katie  Stuppi, 
Mandy  Walz,  Christa  Thomas. 
Amanda  Delgado,  Annette 
Salmeen,  Todd  McClung 
(Assistant  Suinmiing  Coach 


^  274   •    Winter  Sports 


raditionally,  the 
Swimming  and 
teams  have 


Story  by 
Adrienne 
Martinez 

A  Amending 

smoothly  and 

seemingly 

effortlesslv 

through  the 

water,  a  Bruin 

Lady  stokes  to 

the  finish  hne. 

A  ►A  Bruin 

Swimmer  shows 

perfect 

backstroke  tnriii. 


s^Tionymous 
excellence. 


UCLA 

Diving 
been 
with 
Having 
finished  in  the  Top  10  at 
the  NCAA  Championships 
for  the  past  eight  seasons, 
as  well  as  turning  out  50 
All-Americans  over  the 
last  five  years,  the  Bruins 
annually  display  rewards 
for  hard  work  and  focused 
talent. 

Lead  bv  a  sophomore 
class  including  four  All- 
Americans,  the  Bruins 
swam  to  a  third  place 
finish  at  the  Speedo  Cup.  and  used  such 
competition  as  the  Grand  Prix  meet,  a 
prestigious  circuit  of  events  traveling  the 
globe,  to  prepare  for  the  OKinpic  trials  in 
March     Ranked  10th  on  die  1995  NC,A.\ 


Championship  Team 

Standings,      just      below 
Nebraska,  UCLA 

swimmers    have    a    great 
-  chance        as        Olympic 
=  competitors.      This  year's 
2  contingent  is  composed  of 
=^  swimmers       who       have 
competed  in  international 
meets  before,  all  wanting 
to  get  some  long  course 
times  under  their  belts. 
Three-time  All-American, 
.  Annette     Salmeen,    who 
I  also    made   the   Olvmpic 
■;  swim  team,  will  lead  the 
&  talented  group,  which  will 
include:  sophomore 

distance  freestvler,  Cindv  Bertelink,  the 
Canachan  champion  in  the  1,500  free  and  a 
member  of  the  Canadian  National  team,  as 
well  as  freshman  Emmanuelle  Schick,  the 
one-time  Spanish  Junior  Champion.   ¥ 


Scoreboard 


Angela  Ashman 

Swimmins^  &  DKing    •    275 


^^' Scoreboard 

UCLA  vs.  Opponents... 

(Re.<»ihs  as  of  Press  Time) 

Arizona  Inxite 

I.Arizona 192.600 

2.UCLA 191.350 

S.Stanford 191.050 

Gilda  Marx/UCLA  Imdte 

l.UCLA 194.225 

2.BYU 193.800 

S.Arizona 191.525 

Oregon  In\ite 

l.UCLA 194.325 

2.0regon  State.. 193.200 

UCLA  Invite 

l.UCLA 194.800 

2.UC  Bekeley..... 192.300 

S.Denver. 191.050 

4. Seattle-Pacific.  187.000 

PAC-10  Cliampion.sIiip.s 

UCLA 194.625  (4th) 

tp  276   •    Winter  Sports 


.\iigela  .\sliinaii 
▲  Newcomer 
Luisa 
Portacarrero 
demonstrates 
great  skill  on 
the  beam, 

►  HighK 

recruited 

freshman 

Kiralee 

Havashi.with 

beautiful  fomi 

on  the  balance 

beam,  shows 

\\'h\  she  was 

much  sought 

after. 


STRENGTH 


■7 


am  ^f^a&e 


t 


WOMEN'S  c?) 


o 


NCAA 

looms 

future    of 

Women's 


^^^^■^^^^^■"^   ith     eight     lettenvinners 
returning  from   last  year's 

W     squad,  the 

Championship 
bright    in    the 
Bruin 
Gymnastics. 

"This  group  has  the 

Sitory  by    chance       to       be       a 

Adrienne    <^'litiiiipionship     team," 

Martinez    ^'^P^essed  head  coach. 

Valorie    Kondos,    "We 

just  need  to  sta)'  healthy  and  focused." 

Returning  seniors  include  All-American, 
Kareema  Marrow.  Last  season.  Marrow 
became  the  first  Bruin  Gvmnast  ever  to  score 
a  perfect  10.0  on  vault. 

This  year's  team  boasts  a  1992  Olympian, 
a  transfer  student  from  the  University  of 
Oklahoma  as  well  as  two  Califoniians  who  are 
ready  to  compete  this  season.  On  the  parallel 
bars,  Megan  Fenton  scored  a  perfect  10.0  during 
the  1993  Pac-10  bars  championships  and  is 
looking  to  recapture  her  title.  Also  ready  to 
challenge  for  a  national  title  is  Leah  Homma,  a 


second-team  All-American  on  this  event  who 
won  the  1994  NCAA  West  Regional  bars 
championship. 

At  the  UCLA/GILDA  MARX  Invitational, 
the  country's  largest  regular  season  gymnastics 
in\itational,  the  premiere  showcase  for  collegiate 


..    , K.iji  II. I 

g)mnastics  talent,  Olvmpian  Kim  Zmeskal  will  be 
;nted     by     UCLA,     and     perform 
Zmeskal 


her 

will    be 


prese 

championship    routines.        „...^,..,„.     ..... 

beginning  her  presentation  by  speaking  for  a 
group  of  adolescent  girls  who  aspire  to  her  level 
ot  excellence.   ? 


<  <  Le;Ji 
Honinia 
shows  great 
form  on  the 
uneven  bars. 

■*  The 
balance 
beam  takes 
tremendous 
strength  and 
grace  as 
sbowni  by 
this  g>innast. 


Woinen's  Gymnastics: 
Front  row  ( left  to 
right):Cannen 
Tausend,  Corinne 
Chee.  Amy  Smith, 
Karin  SiKestri.  Anne 
Di.xon.  Middle  Row 
(left  to  rig/iO:Kiralee 
Hayashi,  Dee  Fisclier, 
Stella  Umeh,  Leah 
Homma.  Susie 
Erickson,  Back  Row 
(left  to  right):  Lisa 
Hiley,  Andrea  Fong, 
Eileen  Castillo.  Krisitin 
Harmell 


Women's  Gvmnastics     •   277 


IT       ""^  M 

'"  Scoreboard 

UCLA  vs.  Opponents... 

(Results  as  of  Press  Time) 

CSU  Northridge 3-0 

UC  Santa  Barbara.. .1-3 

San  Diego  State 3-0 

UC  San  Diego 3-1 

Loyola  Maiymount..3-l 

Stanford 3-0 

Pacific 3-0 

UC  Ir\ane 3-0 

Hawaii 1-3 

Pepperdine 3-0 

BYU 3-0 

BYU 3-2 

use 3-0 

UC  Santa  Barbara...  1-3 


▲  Torn 

Stillwell  has 

made  an 

impact  on 

ttie  starting 

line  up  in 

tlie  \aoateci 

middle 

blocker 

position, 

►  The  6- 2" 
swing  hitter 
Brian  Wells 
displa\s  Iiis 
amazing 
jump  serve. 


R  278  •  Winter  Sports 


ready; 


set,  amco/(qa&^ 


MEN'S  ;$ 


&) 


Story  bij 
Lee  Ann  Wong 


roblem:  what  do  you  do  if  \ou  are 
the  defending  NCAA  Champions 
but  have  lost  four  of  your  key  players 
to  graduation?  If  you're  Al  Scates, 
winningest  coach  in  men's  collegiate 
volleyball  history,  it's  not  realK'  a 
problem.  In  addition  to  an  alread\ 
exceptionally  talented,  but  \oung 
roster,  you  recruit  two  of  Volleyball 
Monthly's  Fab  50,  a  compendium  of 
the  year's  up  and  coming  new 
players. 

Altliough  many  believed  that 
this  year  was  going  to  be  one  of  rebuilding,  the  team  did 
manage  to  receive  a  fiftli  place  ranking  in  die  pre-season 
national  polls.  In  response  to  tlieir  critics,  the  young  Bruin 
squad,  led  by  new  team  captain  Stein  Metzger  and  All- 
American  Paul  Nihipali,  managed  to  sweep  dieir  first  pre- 
season tourney,  die  UCSB  collegiate  tournament.  With 
injuries  to  several  starters  and  key  reserve  players,  the  Bruins 
lost  a  tough  match  against  Hawaii  in  die  final  round  of  die 
Hawaii  Tournament. 

The  team  went  on  to  open  up  die  playing  season  with  a 
number  two  rank  in  the  MPSF  and  an  all  too  eager  opponent 
in  CSU  Northridge.  In  true  Bruin  style,  UCLA  steam  rolled 
the  Matadors,  but  would  go  on  to  lose  to  UCSB  in  their  next 
game.  The  team  rebounded  and  went  on  a  seven  game 
winning  streak,  only  to  be  stopped  bv  Hawaii.  Both  Hawaii 


and  UCSB  would  prove  to  be  the  thorns  in  the  side  of  the 
Bniin  Squad. 

For  the  nineteenth  consecutive  year,  the  Bruins  won 
their  own  UCLA  sponsored  Kilgour  Cup  against 
Pepperdine.  The  Brains  also  went  on  to  win  their  own 
UCLA  Collegiate  Classic.  It  was  during  half  time  of  die 
championship  match  that   Bmin  volleyball  legend  Ricci 


Jell  Fu 


Luvties  had  his  jersey  redred. 

This  past  year  saw  team  captain  Stein  Metzger  emerge 
as  one  of  the  nation's  top  setters.  In  addition  to  Metzger, 
Tom  Stillwell  was  ranked  among  the  nation's  best  in 
blocking.  More  importantly,  diis  year  saw  impressive  play 
from  reserve  and/or  new  team  members,  which  are 
indicati\'e  of  a  very  promising  team  next  year,  f 


Men's  \'oIIeybalI 
Front  Row  {lefi  to 
hi^ht):  Ted  Su  (Team 
Manager),  Greg 
Gratteaii.  John 
X'.illely,  Charlie 
Jackson.  Brian  Wells, 
Daniel  Lin  (Team 
Manager) 

Middle  Row  Oeft  to 
naht):  Matt  Taylor, 
.Stein  Metzger,  Fred 
Robbins.  Dan 
Fanner,  Matt 
Noonan.  Kirk  Kilgour 
( Public  .\ddress 
,\nnoinicer) 
Back  Row  [left  to 
riiilit):  Mark 
Knudsen,  Brian  Refer 
(Assistant  Coach), 
James  Turner,  Tom 
Stillwell,  Paul 
Nihipali.  Jason 
Harper.  Diniitri 
Champion  (Trainer), 
Geoff  Schaadt 
(Trainer),  ,\1  Scates 
(Head  Coach) 


.\SUCL\  Phulugrjpln 


Men's  Volleyball    .   279 


Olympic 


Stoiij  by 

Anita  CJui 

a)id 

Rocel  Ryan 


his  is  intense.  It's  dream-like, "  said  Senior  swimming  star.  Annette 
Salmeen,  about  cinching  a  coveted  spot  on  the  U.S  800  freest\'le 
relay  team  for  the  1996  Olympic  games  this  summer  in  Atlanta. 

Perhaps  everv'  athlete "s  dream,  whether  they're  still  in  little 
league  baseball  or  on  a  Dixision  I  team,  is  the  chance  to  globalh 
demonstrate  their  talent  and  prowess  at  the  Olympics.  Few  athletes 
can  resist  such  a  temptation  (regardless  of  the  T.V  exposure  and 
commercial  time  on  the  airwaves  that  ine\itablv  come  with  the 
status  of  "OKmpian")  to  exhibit  their  skill,  coupled  with  an  element 
of  tight,  sometimes  iiithless,  competition  against  other  world-class 
athletes. 

"The  feelings  [of  pla\ing in  the  OKmpics]  will  be  of  energ); 
excitement,  and  adrenaline  —  all  the  energ)'  from  all  m\  \ears  of 
plaving  Softball  will  be  impacted  into  one  week  of  Softball, "  said 
alumnus  Dot  Richardson,  who  is  also  a  member  of  the  first 
OKnipic  Softball  team  for  the  1996  OKnipics.  "I  ha\e  always 
dreamed  about  pla\ing  for  the  United  States  in  athletics  since  I  was 
a  little  girl." 

UCLA,  being  a  top-notch  university  is  host  to  a  be\y  of 
OKmpians  proud  to  call  UCLA  their  alma  mater. 


hS  280  •  Spring  Sports 


>mwm 


m 


■>/;■> 


►pring 
Sports 


|s^ 

-^'M 

^ 

/J 

i 

*^ 

^V:..[ 

"^s^-Jl 

if '.»- L^oiiiklMi^B 

Ready,  set,  c 


Hoopin 


Photo  by  Jeff  Fu 

ing  Sports  •  281 


"After  ni)'  first 
game  at  UCLA,"  said 
Richardson.  "I  just  sat  on 
the  bench  for  half  an  hour 
after  the  game,  taking 
deep  breaths  and  reahzing 
that  I  was  Uving  my  dream 
and  that  I  had  met  mv 
goals." 

Besides 
Richardson.  Salmeen  (the 


better  combination  of 
academics,  sport,  and  social 
experiences.  My  UCLA 
memories  will  last  a 
lifetime,"  said  Karch  Kiraly, 
winner  of  two  gold  medals 
tor  his  outstanding  efforts 
on  the  Men's  Volleyball 
team  during  the  1984  (Los 
Angeles)  and  1988  (  Seoul, 


ASl'C;U\  PliotograpliN 
▲  Senior  Jonathan  Ogden  is  regarded  as  one  ot  the  nation  s  best  shot  putter,  earning  All-       Korea)  (JlNllipiC  games. 

American  honors  for  three  years.    In  March  of  1996,  Ogden  won  the  NCA.\  Indoor  shot 

first  female  swimmer  from       put  championship.   He  is  considered  a  contender  at  the  Olympic  trials.  ThuS     "once    a    Bruin, 


UCLA  to  quahly  for  the  Olympics  in  twenty  years),  and  Jeff  always   a   Bruin, "...whether   multi-millionaire   philanthropist, 

Nygaard  (who  quaUPied  for  the  1996  Olympic  \'olle\ball  team)  geneticist,  zoologist,  CEO,  attorney,  film  producer,  artist  or 

UCLA    athletes    bound    for    the    OKmpics    comprise    an  future  Olympian.  For  in  a  \ital  way,  UCLA  has  helped  to  open 

inexhaustible,   never-ending  list.    Included  among  the   many  ayenues  of  possibilit)^  unique  to  everyone  with  access  to  URSA 

"UCLA-bred"  Olympic  athletes  are  Eyehn  Ashford  (Track  &  \ia  a  "four-digit  securit\-  code." 

Field),  Mitch  Gaylord  (Men's  Gymnastics),  Florence  Griffith-  As  Richardson  indicated  during  an  alumni  softball  game 

Joyner  (Track  &  Field),  Jackie  Joyner-Kersee  (Track  &  Field),  held  in  February  of  this  year: 

Karch    Kiraly    (Men's    Volleyball),    Alex    Rousseau    (Men's  "It  was  as  chilling  as  ever.  I  felt  like  the  first  time  I  ever 

VVaterpolo),   Doug   Partie   (Men's  Volleyball),   Peter  Vidniar  put  it  on, "  said  Richardson,  referring  to  her  blue  and  gold 

(Men's  Gymnastics),  and  Tom  Jager  (Men's  Swimming).  softball  uniform.  "The  sense  of  pride  and  tradition  I  felt  was  just 

"I  loved  my  years  at  UCLA  and  couldn't  ha\e  found  a  awesome."  ? 


ID  282  •  Spring  Sports 


/->;■*<■, 


I  ft:. 


M 


fT-.    ■&: 


^'^ 


7 


1 

^^^^^^^^H 

Hl^^^^^^^B 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^s^fc^^^^  ■*• .-  .J 

^  Sophomore  Troy 
Glaus  gained 

valuable 
experience 
playing  for  Team 
USA  in  the 
summer  of  1995. 
Glaus  also  played 
in  the  1992  Junior 
Olympics  and  his 
team  won  the 
bronze  medal. 
Because  of  his 
experience  and 
incredible  talents, 
Glaus  was  drafted 
by  the  San  Diego 
Padres  in  the 
second  round  of 
tlie  1994  major 
league  draft. 

However.  Glaus 
decided  to  go  to 
UCLA  and  gain  an 
education  and  also 
be  a  part  of 
UCLA's  great 

baseball  program. 
He  was  the 
liighest  draft  pick 
who  did  not  sign 
-Z  professionally  in 
1994. 


Spring  Sports  •  283 


ASl  CLA  Photography 

A  One  of  the  top 

^^^_^^^.^.„^^^^^^^  100m  and 

J%  I  I  200ni  sprinters 

"^ scof eboard    ""t 

^^^^^^^^^^^^■^^i^i^^^^^^^^  Boldon  passes 

UCLA  vs.  Opponents...  '^""^ 

'  '  opponents. 

(Results  as  of  Press  Time) 

►  Sophomore 

UCLA  Invite  (Quad)  scott 

McPherren,  a 
multi -talented 

U  Cj  la y 9 . 5  athlete,  was  a 

force  for  the 

CSU  Long  Beach 46  season  in 

javehn. 

UC  Santa  Barbara.. 22.5 
CSU  Los  Angeles 20 

Sigh's  Trsclv  * 
NC\AInd000r  First  Row  , /./J 

fi>  right  i  Brett 

UCLA 19.5  (9th)      F^-^iCoim 

^  Dean.  Genmi 

Burleigh.  Gentr\' 

UCLA  Imite  (Tri)  «  ,f ''"f  ■^'° 

^         '  Boldon.  .\n\var 

Jenkins 

UCLA 92  5     B'«^'<  «""■ ''<'/' 

to  right  "i 
Anthom 

UC  Berkeley. 59.5        "feu' 

Derek 

U .  KentUckv'. 38  Loudenback, 

''  Mike  lern. 

Ibraliim  Hassan. 

Jason  Lewis. 

Erik  .\llen 


ASL'CL.^  Photograpli)' 


284   •    Spring  Sports 


RUNNIN 


I 


MEN'S 


doa/f(  tlve  &Ofnfietition 


^i^^OOilUHi 


7i 

> 


m 


he  disappointment     of     a 

controversial  false  start  that 
kept  the  Men's  UCLA  Track 
and  Field  Team  from  its  much 
desei"ved  NCAA  Championship 
title  last  year,  appeared  to  be 
long  forgotten  in  the 
'96   season.      With   an 


great  things  from  returning  sophomores,  Rich 
Pichford  and  Gerimi  Biuleigh.  Pichford  was  voted 
Most  Valuable  Freshman  for  his  triumph  at  Pac-10  last 
year,  in  the  high  jump  event,  with  the  sixth  best  leap  in 
school  history.  Burleigh,  a  high  school  State 
Champion  in  the  1 10  high  hurdles  event,  also  placed  at 


Stonj  by 
Adrienne 
Martinez 


impressne  Inieup  oi 
Olympic  hopefuls,  five 
Ail-Americans  and 
nine  other  athletes 
who  scored  at  the 
Pacific-10  meet  last  year,  the  team  looked 
forward  to  a  very  bright  season. 

Running  on  the  newly  resurfaced  track  at 
Drake  Stadium,  the  Bruins  went  on  to 
challenge  universities  from  all  over  the 
countiy  Seasonal  standouts,  including 
senior,  Ato  Boldon  from  Trinidad,  one  of  the  best 
100m/200ni  performers  in  the  world,  as  well  as 
returning  Ail-Americans,  Mark  Parlin,  Johnathan 
Ogden,  Gentry  Bradley,  Mebrahtom  Keflezighi,  and 
Josh  Johnson,  ensured  that  UCLA  would  continue  its 
tradition  of  finishing  in  the  top  5  at  the  Dual  Meet 
Rankings. 

The  Men's  Track  and  Field  Team  also  expected 


^•^A.5-time 
Ail-American 
shot  putter 
Mark  Parlin 
prepares  to  set 
another  NCAA 
record. 

<  David 
Rynearson, 
junior  Pole 
Vaulter,  easily 
clears  the  bar. 


\sr(:l,A  Photography 

Pac-10  last  year  and  looks  to  continue  the  tradition  of 
athletic  excellence  set  by  graduating  senior,  Avery 
Anderson. 

Led  by  an  excellent  coaching  staff,  including  John 
Smith,  Anthony  Curran  and  Monte  Rucker,  the  Men's 
Track  and  Field  Team  proudly  represents  the  constant 
effort  and  achievement  that  make  UCLA  athletics  one 
of  the  best  in  the  countiy.   I? 


Jeff  Fu 


ASUCLA  Pliotograpli\ 

Men's  Track  &  Field 


285 


«» TRACK  &  FIELD 

Z 
Ul 

S 

I 


tkc  sk 


e  etvo(4j 


Stonj  by 
Adrienne 
Martinez 


A  A  ^Junior  Erica 

Sumi  is  a 

specialist  in 

the  ISOOm  and 

3000m.  She  is 

also  on  the 

cross  countrv" 

team. 

A  ►  luiiior  \m\ 

Acuff  clears 

the  high  jump 

\\1th  ease. 

.\cuff  is  the 

defending 

NC.\.\ 

Champion - 


he  UCLA  VVomens  Track  and  Field  Team 
opened  the  1996  season,  hosting  UC 
Santa  Barbara,  Long  Beach  State,  and  CS 
Los  Angeles.  Led  by  true  freshman. 
Joanna  Hayes  and  Andrea  Anderson, 
along  with  sophomore  Suz)-  Powell  and 
freshman  Jeanarta  Jackson,  the  Bruin 
Women  went  on  to  triumph  in  all  six  of 
their  dual  meets. 

The  track  and  field  of  UCLA's  Drake 
Stadium  was  refurbished  last  vear  in 
preparation  for  the  Pacific-  10 
Championships,  which  will  be  held  here 
in  Spring.  The  Women's  Track  and  Field 
Team  does  notoriously  well  in  this 
competition,  and  great  expectations  were 
expressed  by  Head  Coach,  and  Olympic 
gold  medalist,  Jeanette  Bolden.  Under 
Bolden's  leadership,  the  W'omen's  team 
has  captured  the  coveted  Pac-  10 
championship  title  three  vears  in  a  row. 

In  1995,  Track  &  Field  News   named 
the  Bruin  Women  the  second  best  dual  squad  in 
die  country.  Returning  from  last  \ears  squad  to 
lead  the  1996  UCLA  women's  team     are  two 
NC,\A    indoor    champions,     senior.    \"ale\ta 


.\lthouse  in  the  shot  put, 
and  jmiior  Amy  Acuff  in 
the  high  jump.  Althouse,  a 
five-  time  All-  American, 
won  the  '95  NCAA  outdoor 
shot  put  with  a  meet  record 
59-11  3/4.  Acuff.  a  GTE 
Academic  All-  American,  is 
onl\-  the  second  woman  in 
I""  U.S.  track  and  field  histor\' 
to  win  all  three  major  high 
jump  events  in  the  same 
season. 

The   Bruins   returned 

six   other   All-   Americans 

,  from   last  \ear's  team     to 

^bolster  UCLA's 

I  ii_ 

I  championship   chances   in 

jo  1996.  Senior  Camille  Noel, 

\'~  junior  Cicelv  Scott,  junior 

Darlene     Marco,     junior 

Erin     Blunt,     sophomore 

Suz\-  Powell,  and  sophomore  Nada  Kawar  should 

help  lead  the  team  to  another  brilliant  showing 

at  the  Pac-10  conference  as  well  as  the  NCAA 


r5l^--^ 


"P&l^^^^^L^ 


Ch 


ipionships. 


^ 


Women's  Track  and  Field: 

Front  Row  i  left  to  hofit  '■ 

Apriii  Hinckson.  Trac\'  Ciark 

Moll\  Melilberg.  Cathy  Lee, 

Caiiiiile  Noel,  Gloria  Leuiiii 

(Manager).  JoceKii  Chase 

Second  Row  (left  to  right } 

Zoe  Shaw.  Bisa  Grant.  Erica 

Sumi,  Lakisha  Harve\. 

Katherina  Kechris,  Keisha 

Porter.  Joanna  Haves. 

Charlene  Baldwin.  Alana 

Palacio  (Manager' 

Third  Row  {left  to  hg/jf ): 

Maine  Twinnasi,  Renet- 

Emer)',  Tanya  Janet.  Anna 

Delgado.  Andrea  Anderson, 

Jeanne  Harlick,  Rachellt- 

Noble.  Erin  Blunt.  Bethan\ 

Lucas,  Zalika  Da\i.s 

Back  Row  {left  to  riofu  ■ 

Monte  Rucker  (Assistant 

Coach).  Valevia  Althouse 

Jessica  Graliam.  Nada  Kawar 

Amy  Acuff,  Suzv-  Powell. 

Darlene  Malco.  Jeanarta 

Jackson,  Cicely  Scott.  Lisa 

Domico.  Jeanette  Bolden 

(Head  Coach  > 


286   •    Spring  Sports 


ASLC.LA  Photography 


ASUCLA  Photogr.iphy 


A  Discus  __ 

tlinnwr 

.Suz\  Puwrll        tU 

stojis  to 

think  of  her       "■" 

next 

strategs 


Scoreboard 

UCLA  vs.  Opponents... 

(Results  as  of  Press  Time) 

■*  A  five 

'ZZ.    UCLA  INVITE  (Quad) 

senior 

^'''  UCLA 88 

Alt  house 
throws  Iier 

^y'"  UC  Santa  Barbara..30 

another 
record. 

CSU  Los  Angeles. .22 
CSU  Long  Beach.. .21 

NCAA  Indoor 

UCLA 22  (7th) 

UCLA  Invite  (Quad) 

UCLA 70 

UC  Berkeley. 45.5 

U.  Kentucky. 36.5 

U.  Tennessee 31 


Women's  Track  &  Field    •   287 


^ 


J,  :l  In 
^^^^^^^—^^—^^^•^mammmm  A  General 

'^Scofeboard  *[;5 

between 
UCLA  VS.  Opponents...         plaversZak 

Series  Results  as  of  Press  Time        Ammirato, 

Jason  Green 
Stanford  ^"^  Troy 

Glaus  after 
,->  1  ,0   -.  another 

Lrame  i b-o  .  , 

\ictonous 
game. 

Game  2 1-9 

►  Pitcher  Jim 

Game  3 7-5  Parque 

attempts  to 

UC  Berkeley  ^'""^^  °"* 

another 

Gi  A    1  batter 

ame  1 4-1 

Game  2 11-8 

Game  3 5-4 

U.  Arizona 

Game  1 5-6 

Game  2 6-11 

Game  3 12-6 

use 

Game  1 12-7 

Game  2 3-13 

Game  3 10-5 

Arizona  State 

Gamel 10-6 

Game  2 9-7 

Game  3 9-12 

288  •    Spring  Sports 


STEALING 


BASE? 


aoctke  icLSes 


a 


merica's  favorite  pastime  is 
alive  and  well  on  the 
collegiate  level.  UCLA's 
baseball  program  is  one  of 
the  most  successful  in  the 
nation. 
Going  into 

^^^^"^^^      his      22ncl 

season, 

head  coach 

^tonj  by      Gar    y 

Anita  Chu      Adams  was 

optimistic 

for  the  season  ahead.  The  reason 

for  such  high  e.xpectations  were 

that   9    out   of  the    11    position 

players  returned. 

Junior    Tim    DeCinces,    sophomore    Pete 

Zamora,  and  sophomore  Eric  Byrnes  were  great 

assets  to  the  talented  team.    The  pitching  staff 

was  called  the  strength   and  backbone  of  the 


team  with  sophomore  Jim  Parque  and  senior 
Rick  Heineman  leading  the  pack. 

Along  with  the  returning  players  were 
several  newcomers  who  added  their  skills  to  the 
alread\-  talented  roster 


m 

^.SH  If  A  M  U 

Hi 

<- 

S- 

K  y-                    '4^^^^^^^Br     ^^t'N 

Jcli  Fu 


With  a  9-4  record,  No.  6  UCLA  went  into 
the  Six-Pac  opener  against  No.  5  Stanford. 
After  two  wins  over  the  Cardinals,  UCLA  rose  to 

No.  5.   r 


M  <  Sophomore 
Brett  Nista  "s 
tremendous  speed 
makes  him  an 
excellent 
defensive  second 
baseman. 

■<  Catcher  Tim 
Decinces  denies 
his  opponent  from 
stealing  home. 


JeffFu 


Baseball: 

Zak  Ammirato,  Sam 
Brouniell,  Eric  Bvmes, 
Darren  Chandler.  Benny 
Craig,  Tim  DeCinces,  Nick 
Dieter,  Kamau  Edwards, 
Derek  Fowler,  Troy  Glaus, 
Jason  Green,  Rock 
Heineman.  Jon  Heinrichs, 
Tom  Jacquez,  Mike 
Jaramillo.  .^llen  Jerkins, 
Dan  Keller.  Matt  Klein, 
John  Lukin,  Ryan  L)Tich, 
Chad  Matoian,  Jake  Meyer, 
Brett  Nista,  Cass  Olson, 
R\an  OToole,  Jim  Parque, 
John  Philhps,  Ryan 
Reightlev,  Ryan  Roques, 
Nick  St.  George,  Jack 
Santora,  Rob  Schult,  Kevin 
Sheredy,  Nick  Theodorou, 
Eric  Valent,  Rovce  \'alent. 
Pete  Zamora, 
Coacliing  Staff:  Gary 
Adams  (Head  Coach), 
\'ince  Beringhele  (Hitting 
Coach),  Da\e  Schmidt 
(Pitching  Coach),  Brian 
Criss  (Assistant  Coach),  Jeff 
Blank,  SanJi  Weber,  Brian 
Poma  (Team  Manager), 
Jordan  Sa.\on  (Trainer) 


ASUCLA  Pliotograpiiy 


Baseball    .  289 


'^Scoreboard 

UCLA  vs.  Opponents... 

(Series  Results  as  of  Press  Time) 

Stanford 

Game  1 2-1 

Game  2 11-1 

UC  Berkeley 

Game  1 7-0 

Game  2 2-5 

Arizona  State 

Game  1 3-4 

Game  2 3-0 

U.  Oregon 

Game  1 4-2 

Game  2 4-2 

Oregon  State 

Game  1 8-0 

Game  2 10-1 


►  Second 

baseman 

Alleali 

Poulson  is 

tlftf^nniiied  to 

make  sure 

notliing  is 

going  to  mt 

b\'  lui 

▼  This  Bnnii 

team  member 

barel\'  misses 

the  tag  as  she 

slides  into 

base. 


Haniion 


Lj  29U   •    Spring  Sports 


ROUNDING 


tke.  ii 


asee 


SOFT^' 


ntering  the  season  as  the 
defending  NCAA  National 
Champions  and  hoping  to  earn 
their  tenth  National  title  in 
twenty  years,  UCLA's  Softball 
team  strove  to  maintain  their 
powerful  reputation.  With 
several  letter  winners  gone, 
the  Softball  team  had  a 
relatively  young  squad  to 
contend  with. 

Under  the  leadership  of 
coaches  Sharron  Backus  and 
Sue  Enquist,  the  Bruins 
were  busy  travehng  throughout  the  country  to 
compete  in  several  tournaments.  Although  they 
suffered  a  loss  early  in  the  season  to  California,  the 
Bruins  fought  back  to  re-establish  their  dominance 
by  defeating  UC  Santa  Barbara  in  a  double-header 
Boasting  several  strong  players,  the  UCLA 
Softball  team  looked  to  be  the  No.  1  team  in  the 
nation.  Senior  Kelly  Howard  led  the  team  wth  a  .529 
batting  average,  followed  by  fellow  senior  Ginny 
Mike-Mitchell's  .500  average.  Sophomore  Kim 
Wuest  contributed  to  the  team's  strength  by  haxdng  hit 


six  home  runs  and  driving  in  14  runs  in  22  at-bats. 

The  Bruins  added  to  their  hst  of  victories  by 
winning  four  straight  games  o\er  Ohio  State  and 
Oregon  State  to  claim  the  2nd  annual  Easton/Reebok 
Invitational.  During  the  Invitational,  Junior  Pitcher 
B'Ann  Burns  threw  a  no-hitter  and  surrendered  only 


^tonj  by 

Sue 

Wichayiinauparp 


two  walks  in  the  games.  Spurred  on  by  their 
successes,  the  entire  team  was  optimistic  about  their 
season.  Many  players  felt  that  diey  were  performing  well. 
"Hopefully  we  can  just  keep  this  going,"  remarked 
junior  first  baseman  Alleah  Poulson.  f 


Softball 

First  Row  (left  to 
nt;/iM:Nicole  Ochoa. 
Ginny  Mike- 
Mitchell.  Christie 
Ainbrosi.  Kaci  Clark 
Second  Row  ( left  to 
h^ht):  Kim  Wuest, 
Alleali  Poulson, 
Nicole  Odom,  Julie 
Adams  B'.'Vnn  Bums 
Third  ^ovi  {left  to 
h^hl):  Laurie  Fritz, 
Nikki  Barbieri.  KelK' 
Howard,  Sandra 
Burkey  Julie 
Marshall 

Back  Row  (left  to 
n'g/i/J:  Sharon 
Backus  {Co-Head 
Coach).  Kelly  Inouye 
(Assistant  Coach), 
Jennifer  Bnnidage 
(Assistant),  Lisa 
Fernandez 
(Assistant),  Sue 
Enquist  (Co-Head 
Coach) 


ASUCLA  Photography 


Softball   .   291 


J 

.\iigela  Aslinian 
.i...^.^...-^^^^^^^  A  Heath 

"- Scofeboard  jr;: 

^^^^"^^^""^"^^^^^^^^^^       ball  to  follow 

UCLA  vs.  Opponents...       through  his 

s\\'ing. 

(Games  as  of  press  time) 

►  Jasim 
Loyola  MaiymOUnt...7-l         Thompson 

liends  down 
to  get  the 

Washington  State 8-0    bail  with  his 

one-handed 
shce. 

Arizona  State 7-1 

Arizona 2-5 

UC  Inine 7-0 

UNLV. 7-0 

Pepperdine 5-4 

Arizona 4-5 

Arizona  State 6-3 

use 5-1 

Pepperdine 5-4 

U.  Washington 9-0 


Ip  292   •    Spring  Sports 


ACINa 


tk&if*-  oppone^nte 


MEN'S: 


en 


Stonj  by 
Beth  Zelkowitz 


^^^^^^^^"    he    consistent    record    of   the 

t  Men's    tennis    team    was    the 

product  of  excellent  mental 
stamina  combined  wath  superior 
skill.  Instead     of    getting 

intimidated     bv     competitive 
opponents,      the      team 
pla\'ed    their    best     and 
dominated  the  courts. 

As  a  result  of  the  team's 
positi\e  attitude,  they  ha\e 
earned  the  Number  2 
ranking  in  the  nation.  The  team  played  against 
Stanford  in  the  National  Indoors  tournament  in 
Louis\alle  to  gain  the  No.  I  title.  Sophomore 
Justin  Gimelstob,  Senior  Srdjan  Muskatiro\ic, 
and  Sophomore  Vlatt  Breen  all  contributed  to 
the  Bniin's  sweet  \icton". 

In  their  last  match  of  the  season  against 
UCSB,  die  Bruins  defeated  the  6-1  Gauchos.  Justin 
Gimelstob  played  in  the  niunber  1  singles  position 
against  the  nation's  25th  ranked  pla\er  Alex  Decret 
with  a  6-1,  6-3  victon'. 

"I  was  quite  happv  with  the  first  match.    I  didn't 
see  quite  the  nenes  that  generalh^  happen  in  the  first 


match.  I  had  them  but  I  didn't  see  the  guys  have 
them.  I  thought  we  had  good  intensity,"  said  UCLA 
head  coach  Billy  Martin. 

As  the  season  progressed,  the  \ictories  kept 
coming  to  the  Bruins.  They  beat  Pepperdine  7-0, 
which  was  a  pleasant  surprise  because  of  the  Bruin's 


k.iji  H.Liiii.].,  .\i]gfla  .\slii 

past  less  stellar  record  against  the  Wa\  es.  Junior  Eric 
Taino  had  an  especialK'  successful  day,  as  he  won  6-0, 
6-1. 

The  list  ot  wins  was  endless  for  UCLA's  men's 
tennis  team.  Thev  ended  the  season  with  a  perfect 
record  24-0,  winning  the  Pacific  10  Championship.  ^ 


■«■*  .Matf 
Breen  swings 
the  hall  cross 
court. 

M  Srdjan 
Muskatiro\'ic 
follows 

through  a  tvvo- 
handed 
backhand  with 


Men's  Tennis 
Sitting  (left  to 
rig/jf):  Jason 
Thompson, 
Srdjan 

Mnskatiro\"ic, 
Justin 

Gimelstob.  Chip 
Humphries 
(Team  Manager) 
Standing  {left  to 
ri^ht):  Darren 
Miller.  Brandon 
Kramer.  Eric 
Lin  \'incent 
Allegre.  Brett 
Greenwood 
(Assistant 
Coach),  Billy 
Martin  (Head 
Coach),  Henrv' 
Hines  (.Assistant 
Coach),  Heath 
MontgomeiT. 
.\lon  Schwartz. 
Ja\  Jackson.  Tal 
Marcus-Russ, 
Matt  Breen 
.Not  Pictured: 
Eric  TiUuo. 
Mark  Miller 


ASrCL.A  Phiiloor.iplu 


Men's  Tennis 


293 


^of^  tL 


e  cijtn 


Story  hij 
Beth  Zelkowitz 


A  A  ►  Paige 

Yaroshuk  senes 

up  for  an  ace. 

A  ►Alvson  Grav 
puts  her  weight 
into  a  two- 
handed 
forehand. 


Women's  Tennis 

Sitting  i hft  t,> 

rioht}:  Keri 

Phebus.  Page 

Yaroshuk.  Kelk 

Rudolph,  Kath\- 

O'  Daly.  Alvson 

Gra) 

Standing  {Iffi  to 

right):  Bill  Zaima 

(Head  Coach), 

Stella  Sampras 

(Assistant  Coach), 

Jody  .Anglin, 

Anicia  Mendez, 

Brandi 

Freudenberg, 

Shana  Gray, 

Ranee  Brown 

(Assistant  Coach) 

Not  Pictured 

Ken  Gallant 


anv  think  tennis  is  an 
independent  sport,  but  at  the 
competitive  collegiate  level, 
players  must  combine  their 
indixidiial  skill  with  teamwork. 
The  women's  tennis  team 
ephasized  the  importance  of 
collaboration  this  season. 

This  attitude  was 

demonstrated  during  the 
women's  tennis  team  season. 
The  team  prevailed  in  the  Indoor 
tournament  against  South 
Carolina  with  a  7-0  victory*.  The 
women  showed  great  skill  and 
proved  thev  were  a  strong  and 
dominating  team. 

The  three  matches  before  the 
National  Indoors  were  against 
Nevada-Las  Vegas,  Pepperdine, 
and  UCI.  These  matches  were 
great  preparation  since  they  gave 
the  team  practice  widi  the  dual  match  format 
as  well   as   added  confidence.      During  the 


National  Indoor  Tournament, 
Sophomore  Stephanie  Chi  beat 
Number  13  Diwa  Merchant  of 
Florida. 

Tt  was  a  good  win  for  me,  but 
it  was  just  another  match.  Plus, 
this  was  a  team  tournament  and 
individual  wins  don't  mean  too 

■z  much,"  said  Chi. 

^  An  e.xciting  highlight  of  the 
season  was  when  defending 
NCAA  champion,  Keri  Phebus 
won  the  Rolex  Regional 
Tournament  at  UCI. 
Phebus  commented,  "It  was  my 
first  tournament  since  the  U.S. 
Open  and  it  feels  good  to  get 
back  into  things." 

The  Bruins  showed  much 

■z  dedication      and      confidence 

^throughout  the  season.    Even  in 
difficult     times,     they     pulled 
together  as  a  team  and  encouraged  each  odier 
all  season  Ions;.    * 


ffwrnttsfoaiamt 


Il^lS     TT  ^^I'A      ^^lA       y^i^    v^cLif  jC^vf 

mm         mis         ^^^^,5      ,,,,,,     ^^;s 


hS  294   •    Spring  Sportis 


iMssamt 


\^l  (  I.A  Photograpln 


ASt.pli.iiii. 

I  :1m  puts  til 

hLill  truss 
court  with 
lier  strong 
lorfli.uiil 

<  Keri 
Pliehns 


C£e 


Scoreboard 


UCLA  vs.  Opponents... 
(Results  as  of  Press  Time) 


ndfd 


n.i.iviitratrs  Lgygla  MaryiTiount..7-l 

on  tile  one- 

Washington  State 8-0 

Arizona  State 7-1 

Arizona 2-5 

UC  Irvine 7-0 

UNLV. 7-0 

Pepperdine 5-4 

Arizona 4-5 

Arizona  State 6-3 

use 5-1 

Pepperdine 5-4 


U.  Washington 9-0 


joir  Fu 


Women's  Tennis    •   295 


oBWOMEN'S  GOLF 


u 


TEEINOi 


Story  by 

Sue 

Wichoijaniiparp 

AA^Teani  captain 

Kath\  Choi,  shows 

perfect  form  as 

she  drives  douii 

the  course. 

A^The  Bniins  tee 

off  at  the  Bel  Air 

Countr)'  Chib, 

their  home  course. 


Women's  Golf 

Standing  'Irft  !,• 

right):  Dehbir 

Kim,  Jackir 

Steinmann  ( Heiui 

Coach 

Sitting  (/(■yi' /I  ■ 

rigjlt):  Susie 

Park.  Eunice 

Choi.  Jeong  Mm 

Park.  Jennv  Park, 

Annie  Markowitz, 

Kath\'  Clioi.  Soo 

Choi.  Bett\ 

Chen.  Aniantliiie 

Vincent.  Jill 

Axelrod 


en's  Golf  entered  a  new  era  this  season 
as  first  year  Head  Coach  Brad  Sherfy- 
replaced  former  head  coach  Dave 
Atchison.  The  Bmins  also  welcomed 
the  addition  of  Darren  Himiphrew  a 
junior  transfer,  who  finished  second  in 
his  debut  game.  The  team  was  led  by 
several  experienced  players,  including 
three  returning  seniors.  Senior  co- 
captain  Eric  Lohnian  finished  in  the  top 
21  in  all  four  of  the  team's  tournaments 
while  also  posting  the  teams  best 
scoring  average,  73.66.  Lohmann  also 
forwent  his  redshirt  year  to  help  the 
team  to  their  No.  6  ranking  in  the 
District  VIII  division.  Junior  Trevor 
Arts  was  also  an  asset  to  the  Bruins 
posting  the  team's  highest  individual 
finish  of  the  year  widi  a  second  place  tie 
at  the  Fresno  Lexus  Golf  classic.  Other 
strong  players  included  B.J.  Schlagenhauf  and  team  co- 
captain  Michael  Miller. 

Though  the  Men's  Golf  faced  some  disappointing 
finishes  throughout  the  season,  they  showed  their 
outstanding  potential. 

"Our  team's  pretty  strong  this  year.  At  even- 
tournament,  we've  showni  the  abilitv  to  be  the  best  team 


-=  there,"  declared  Lohman. 
&.  The      Women's      Golf     team      also 

J  demonstrated  their  power  on  the  course.  As 
2  the  top  ranked  team  in  the  nation,  the  Bruin 
y  Women's  Golf  team  was  previously 
^  undefeated  until  they  placed  second  in  the 
i  Golf  World  Invite  at  Hilton  Head's  Palmetto 
~  Hall  Plantation. 

/  The  team  had  an  impressive  roster, 

with  five  returning  starters.  Captain  Kathy 
Choi  performed  excellently  throughout  the 
season  as  the  No.  2  player  in  the  nation  who 
finished  among  the  top  13  in  all  five  of 
UCLA's  tournament.  Junior  Jeong  Min  Park 
brought  her  experience  as  a  two-time  All-Pac 
10  select  to  the  team,  while  fellow  junior 
Eunice  Choi  consistentlv  finished  in  the  Top 
10  in  twenty  percent  of  the  tournaments  in 
te  which  she  played  at  UCLA. 

"We  have  a  strong  nucleus  of  returning 
players  combined  with  some  talented  newcomers," 
remarked  Head  Coach  Jackie  Steinmann  of  the  team. 

With  such  an  abundance  of  experience  and  talent,  it 
was  no  surprise  that  UCLA  Women's  Golf  dominated 
the  game.  The  team  was  confident  in  their  abilitv'  to 
perform  and  pleased  with  the  manv  assets  they  had  in 
their  plavers.   f 


D  296   •    Spring  Sports 


ASI(.:LA  Photograph) 


ASUCLAPIiolosraphy 


▲  Senior  ^^" 

Lance  Gravilk- 
demonstrates        ^'^^ 
his  tremendons 
driving  powi 


Scoreboard 


UCLA  vs.  Opponents. 

4  Bniin  gdll'-i 

Debbie  Kim 

aims  for  the 

hole  in  one.         Mcil's  ReSuItS: 


Invite  Results  as  of  Press  Time 


ASLCLA  Phulogiapli 


Nike  Northwest  Classic 
2nd  (302-281-298-881) 

UNLV  Golf  Classic 
8th  (302-296-297-895) 

Tohn  Burns  Golf  Classic 

Mens  Golf;  •' 

Trevor  Arts, 

Cameron  13th  (313-302-303-918) 

Blonnt.  Brandon 

DiTulIio,  Lance 

Graville.  Doug      Southwestem  Ilivite 

Kazanjian.  Eddy 

Lee,  Eric 

Lohman,  9th  (301-315-300-916) 

Michiiel  Miller. 
Paul  Ohsinia. 

Robert  Women's  Results: 

Oosterhuis.  Jeff 

Padilla,  Mark  r       i  t 

Sander.  Bj.        Stantorcl  IllV'lte 

Sell  1  age  nliaut, 

coallir^afT:    Ist  (293-296-300-889) 

Brad  Slierfv 

( Head  Coach)       g.^^^  ^.^^^  ^^^^^  ^^^.^^ 

1st (300-305-605) 
use  Invite 

2nd  (304-291-290-885) 
Arizona  State  Invite 

2nd  (294-287-301-882) 
Men's  &  Women's  Golf   •   297 


WWater  Polo 

Z 
Ul 


i 


wai^ee 


Story  by 
Rocel  Ri/an 

A  A  ^  Never  giving  up  the 

attack  was  a  kev  motto 

for  the  members  of  the 

Women's  Water 

Polo  Team. 

A  ►  Sophomore  Jen  Cadv 

out  swims  her 

opponent  to  reach  the 

ball  first. 


Women's  Water  Polo 

Moll\'  Barnes,  Jennifer 

Bazihus,  Sarali 

Borchelt.  Devon 

Brewer,  Jill  Buckley, 

Jenn  Cady.  Stacey 

Dindinger,  Paige 

Ericksen,  EmiK 

Franks,  Amanda  Gall. 

Erin  Humphrey,  Leslie 

Hunter,  Lisa  Liu, 

Mandy  McAloon, 

Jennifer  McFerrin, 

Stephanie  Natcher, 

Jessica  Nelson,  Megan 

Oesting,  Nicolle  Payiie, 

Coralie  Simmons, 

Jessica  Stewart,  Katie 

Tenebaum,  Catharine 

von  Schwarz,  Laura 

Wallace,  Heather 

Wright 

Coaching  Staff:  Cu\ 

Baker  (Head  Coach). 

Leslie  Storey  (Assistant 

Coach) 


aid  Guv  Baker,  Head  Coach 
of  Women's  Water  Polo,  "I 
tliink  we're  a  pretty  good 
team." 

With        this       massive 
understatement,  the 

women's  water  polo  team 
had  a  spectacular  1995-199(i 
season.  For  most  of  the  year, 
the  team  held  onto  a  number 
one  ranking.  The  highlight  ol 
the  season  came  when 
UCLA  battered  USC,  17-] 
during  the  UC  San  Diego 
tournament.  UCLA  won  all  tour  games,  aiit 
even  came  home  with  the  championship.  UCLA 
also  came  out  on  top  against  Santa  Barbara. 
Thanks  to  the  two  key  saves  of  goalie,  Nicolle 
Pavne,  the  Bruins  routed  the  Gauchos. 


Women's  Waterpolo  has  done 
.  amazingly  well  for  being  such  a 
£  Noung  team.  Because  of  Title  IX,  a 
t  UC  decision  to  make  male  and 
t  female  sports  programs  more 
'•  equal,  UCLA  cut  men's  swimming 
and  gymnastics  since  there  were 
too  many  "male"  sports.  Thus 
women's  waterpolo  status  changed 
Irom  its  status  as  a  club  sport  to  a 
xarsiU;  Division  I  team  in  1994. 
"Hanging  out  and  bonding 
r  Nvith  the  team  is  what  I  like  best," 
~  said  Paige  Erickson,  a  Sophomore 
dri\er  majoring  in  Communications  Studies.  "I 
also  like  traveling  with  the  team  to  places  like 
Maryland  and  Cal.  The  road  trips  to  San  Diego, 
USC,  and  Santa  Barbara  were  a  blast!"  ^ 


.\Sl'CL.\  Photography 


Spring  Sports 


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<  Tlie 
Bniiiis 
always  had 
their 

opponents 
up  against 
the  wall 
with  their 
aggressive 
offense. 

▼  A  Bruin 
plaver  out- 
swims  her 
opponent 

L.tliehali 


'^Scoreboard' 

UCLA  vs.  Opponents... 
(Results  (IS  of  Press  Time) 

use 17-3 

San  Diego  State....  12-4 

use 18-8 

UC  Santa  Barbara... 8-4 

Stanford 5-1 

UC  Berkeley. 10-8 

UC  San  Diego 10-5 

San  Diego  State 7-2 


Jeff  Fu 


Women's  Water  Polo    •   299 


W'^ 


Focused  and  disciplined 


Foiling  th^Wmpetition 


Watching  the  birdie 


^  300  •    Club  Sports 


TOUGH 


WOMEN'S 


as  m/oe 


^ 


> 

o 

73 
O 

m 


w 


Storij  by 
Lee  Ann  Wong 


omen's  Lacrosse 
is  a  fairly  new 
sport  here  at 
UCLA.  In  fact,  it 
is  only  in  its 
fourth  vear. 

Though  it  has 
club  sport  status, 
it  does  receive 
minimal  funding 
from  the  school. 
Most  of  the 
money  from  the 
school  goes  toward  league  dues  and 
transportation  costs.  All  equipment, 
uniforms,  etc.  are  supplied  by  the 
players  themselves. 

UCLA  is  in  the  Southern 
California  League  Division  L  Division 
1  includes  schools  such  as  UCSD, 
use,  Whittier,  and  Occidental.  The 
league  has  no  affiliation  with  the 
NCAA,  but  instead,  the  teams  pla\ 
Western  Women's  Lacrosse  League. 


in    the 


This  vear's  team  consisted  of 
thirt)'-two  members.  Four 
plavers  have  been  with  the  team 
since  the  beginning.  Their  win 
record  for  their  first  year  was  1 
game  against  Occidental.  The 
following  two  years  saw  them 
make  it  to  the  playoffs,  onl\-  to 
T  be  ousted  in  the  first  round. 
This  year  the  team  looked  sure 
to  make  the  playoffs.  Their  goal 
was  to  go  all  the  way. 
"The  team  has  evolved  into 
something  more  than  women 
playing  a  man's  game,"  says 
Emily  Day  a  senior  majoring  in 
International  Economics  and 
Russian  Studies. 
In  the  last  four  years  the 
Women's  Lacrosse  team  broke 
the  barrier  of  a  predominantly 
male  sport.  With  such  a  voung 
and  motivated  group  of  women,  the  team  will 
become  even  stronger  in  the  future.  ? 


4  A  Junior  Mira 
Kim,  on  tile  attack, 
attempts  to  score. 

M  Senior  Nicole 
Benton  checks  her 
opponent,  causing 
her  to  lose 
possession  of  tlie 
ball. 


<  The  W'omens 
Lacrosse  team  celebrates 
alter  a  hard  fougllt 
MCtonover  tlieir 
'  ipponent.  Oc-cidental. 


Roel  Bautista 


Women's  Lacrosse    •   301 


ySKIING 


Q^oin^  downkil^^ ^dst 


St  on/  hij 
Rocel  Ryan 


k  ^  Vlaninioth  s  Far  West 

and  Fascination  runs 

provide  a  difilcult 

course  where  Tracv 

Teal .  a  returning 

till  rd -year  racer. 

competes  to  maintain 

UCLA's  first  place 

ranking  in  SCCSC 

womens  slolam. 


y  most  memorable 

experience  on  the  ski  team 
occurred  when  I  was  a 
freshman,"  said  James 
Skrinska.  a  fourth  year 
Computer  Science  major.  "It 
was  during  my  \er\-  first 
Giant  Slalom  race,  and  I  hit  a 
gate  tliat  clipped  one  of  mv 
skis.  I  slammed  into  the 
snow,  and  suffered  a  bloocK 
nose,  cut  lip,  and  a  black 
eye." 

Despite  this  earh 
experience,  Skrinska  must 
have  found  something 
worthwhile  in  the  team,  since 
diis  year  he  was  die  ski  teams 
president.  Going  into 
approximateh'  its  25th  \ear  at 
UCLA,  the  ski  team  consisted  of  70  overall 
active  members,  35  of  which  comprised  the 
registered  racers. 

The  sld  team's  season  began  in  Januars' 
and  ended  early  in  April.  The  team  raced  at 


-Mammoth  everv  other 
weekend,  and  the  regionals 
were  held  in  mid  -  Februarv' 
at  Squaw  \'allev.  This  year,  the 
team  competed  with  a  variety 
£  of  schools  including  UC  Santa 
<  Barbara,  Inine.  Riverside, 
::  and  San  Diego,  USC,  San 
Diego  State  Uni\ersity, 
Cal  State  Northridge, 
Pepperdine,  Santa  Monica 
College,  Long  Beach  State, 
and  Uni\ersit\"  of  San  Diego. 
The  team  participates  in  a 
week-long  race  camp  before 
each  season,  die  camp  was 
?  held  in  Aspen,  Colorado  this 
I  \ear.  But  due  to  poor  snow 
i  conditions,  the  team  could 
not  train  effecti\elv.  Despite 
this  obstacle,  Skrinska  had  significant 
confidence  in  his  team. 

'Tm  positive  that  we'll  rank  at  least  in 
die  top  three.  This  is  the  first  year  we've 
had  lots  of  strong  freshmen,"  said  Skrinska.  i? 


.\Ipine  Sld: 

Trac\  Teal.  Max 

Andrews.  Chns 

kitchen.  Justin 

Guichard.  Robert 

Soldat.  Michelle 

Rodgriguez.  \'i\iaii 

Yu.  Ferr\'  Steinberg, 

.\ndrew  Seefeld. 

Matthew  WiiczMiski, 

Michael  Hockman, 

Angie  Tso.  Ma\ 

Chang,  Jose  Ric(  - 

Mendez.  Marshal! 

FVldman.  neil 

Ishibashi.  Stnart 

Press,  Zach  Schorr. 

Heath  Murray.  Yichi 

Murayama.  Ro\ce 

Meksilpstith 

Carolyn  Lu.  timotln 

Lai.  Kanien 

Drandiyski.  Kartiiik 

Vaidyanathan.  Miki- 

Feldstein.  Sharon.i 

Kianmaiid 


'^■PPWP    *"•*■■"* 


7^ 


:*^^ 


? 


*<    ^' 


302   •    .\lpineSki 


PICKING 


ufitkepa 


oe 


CYCLING  p 

c: 


^     or   those   who  just 
aren't  satisfied  with 
l)iking     along     the 
perimeter   or   down 
Bruin     Walk,      the 
cycling  club  is  wortli 
getting         involved 
^^^^^^^■■■■^     with.  This 
year, 
Stonj  by     UCLA 
Laura  Mitchell     cyclists 
competed 
on   the   road,   at  velodrome,   on 
rugged  dirt  trails,  and  even  on 
tandems.      The    teams    annual 
Mountain     Challenge    t\vo-da\ 
road   racing   classic   were   well- 
attended    by    collegiate    teams 
from  all  over  California.     Club 
members   ranged   from   serious 
racers  to  recreational  riders  and 
participated  in  various  events.     Acti\ities 
included  the  AXA  Around  the  World  Ride, 
the  '96  Paralymic  Trials,   mountain  bike 
camping  trips,  and  local  rides  to  the  beach. 


This  tall,  three-time  Tour  de  France  winner 
Greg  Lemond  came  out  for  a  team  training 
ride,  pumping  up  the  pace  for  the  day.  The 
club  also  nuis  training  seminars  and  skills 
clinics  for  new  members,  developing  noxace 
riders  into  successful  racers.  Club 
information     and     scheduled     road     and 


<  Members  of 
the  Cxclitig 
C'liib  practice 
I  111  different 
terriiins,  from 
the  fast-paced 
paved  streets 
to  the  rugged 
t.lirt  trails  of 
tlie  mountains. 


mountain  bike  rides  were  posted  in  the 
Games  Lounge  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Wooden  Center  year-round  and  new 
members  were  always  welcome  to  join.  I? 


Cycling  Club: 

Front  Row;  Erik  \  njeiJioek.  Jiiil 
Chiuig,  Sara  Thomas.  Scott  Evans, 
Lanra  Mitcheli.  Cara  Dunne, 
Second  Row:  Ljiura  .\dams.  Van 
Reese.  Chris  HiUisen,  Virginia  Parks. 
PJ  Heim.  Back  Row;  Eric  Lum, 
Marc  Pern,  CimK  Baker  John  Luis. 
Miutin  Tiuiner  Rob  Sattertliw-aite, 
Raslia  Gennain,  Ke\in  Flanagan, 
Not  Pictured:  David  Barrows. 
Liirr,  Brill.  Grace  Ghee,  Keith 
Clemens.  Eric  Dnicker.  John  Elgas. 
Heatlier  FliJiertv;  Rohert  Foster 
John  Foxwortll.  Jeff  Fii,  Gerald 
Gabrang,  Samir  Giu^,  .\bb\' 
Hiizelrigg,  Gilberto  Heniiuidez,  Ky 
Ho.  LiUiiin  Joyce.  Diirren  Keller. 
Darsuke  Ko\-a.  Lam-  Leong,  Joseph 
Mali.  Mike  McEachen.  Mike 
McNitt.  Pa\-al  Mehta  Douglas 
Melnick.  Eric  Morn,  Tom  Moser 
John  l^iilx-rt.  Martin  Ngmen.  John 
.Nobil.  D:ir\l  CHa  Dang  Pham.  Mark 
Rolx'its.  Brvan  Sigel.  Ciileb 
Southworth.  Jun  Sunseri.  Dave 
Tabor  \\eslev  Toiiel.  Che  Tong. 
■Micliael  Treimiui,  Jefl  \\'iirehain, 
Brett  W'ameke.  Rvan  \A  atson.  Jim 
\\illi;mis,  RavWbng,  Shizuki 
Yamiisliita 


Jell  Fu 


Cycling  Club    •   303 


OCLUB 


0) 


FOCUSED 


and  dieoipme^d 


U 


Story  by 
Anita  Clui 


A  ►  Jackie  Morton 

demonstrates  the 

discipline 

required  to 

prepare  herself 

for  the  upcoming 

tournament  at 

West  Point 

Academy. 

►  Members  of  the 

Shooting  Club 

practice  on 

N'arious  t\pes  of 

guns.  This 

member  prefers  a 

rifle. 


CLA's  shooting  team  began  in 
1989,  and  has  become  a  ekih 
w  liich  caters  to  those  who  seek  a 
disciphned,  focused,  and 
concentrated  sport.  There  are 
hvo  aspects  of  the  sliooting  ckib 
tliat  speciahze  in  different  areas. 
The  "chib"  portion  is  for  anvone 
who  is  interested  in  die  uses  of 
firearms,  including  recreational, 
safety,  and  educational 
purposes.  The  shooting  "team' 
focuses  on  competition,  and 
requires  weekly  practices  and 
some  shooting  skill. 

The  shooting  team  travels 
to  Poway,  Ca,  once  a  month  for 
preliminar}-  competition.  Then 
a  sectional  competition  is  hekl 
during  the  month  of  February'  in  Utali,  where 
the  top  fifteen  competitors  head  to  the 
collegiate  nationals  during  the  month  of 
Xhuch.   UCLA  has  competed  in  the  nationals 


(held    at    Westpoint    in    New 
^brk)  tor  two  years  in  a  row. 
.Most     of     the     teams     they 
compete     against     are     from 
J  militan-  universities. 
s        Though        firearms       are 
"=  intimidating  to  mam;  those  in 
the  club  are  quite  adjusted  to 
using  22-caliber  pistols  and  air 
rifles.        Members    generally 
practice  their  shooting  in  the 
Men's  G\TO  and  shooting  ranges. 
The  shooting  club 

familiarizes  indi^^duals  with  the 
precision  and  skill  needed  to 
=  operate  a  gun  or  rifle, 
i  Technicalities  put  aside,  there 
-^  are  cert;un  aspects  of  die  sport 
"■that  only  experienced  shooters 
would  understand. 

"Shooting  is  a  stress  relie\-er.  You  ha\e  to 
c;ilm  \ourself  in  order  to  focus  and  shoot  well, " 
said  shooting  team  member,  Jackie  Morton.  ^ 


^  304  •    Shooting  Club 


►  Not  onlv  is  tht- 
choice  of  guns 

^^^^^^^^^^^^B 

^^^^^^^1 

^^^m 

■ 

■^■BH 

important,  but  i\u 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

^^^^^m^^^^^^^H 

^^^H^^l 

■ 

^Rr~^^]^^^^B 

abilit)'  and  skill  ot 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m 

Bs^^^^^^^^l^^^H 

^^^^^H 

P 

knowing  how  to  use 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r             ^BH 

RjBr                                     ^^^^^^^^^1 

^^^^^^^^^^^H 

'-..,1  f^^^^^^ 

each  one  is  \ital  in 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B            w^ 

^^^H 

^H^BHIfl 

W'^^m^^^m 

obtaining  good 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K 

^^H 

^B 

^^%^^^l 

marksmanship 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M 

^^1 

Bh||i<^^- • 

^^^^^H~ 

tffl 

B 

':  "^t  J^^^^^^^B 

H 

t^^^^^^^H 

1 

^^B_ 

J^ 

^^^^2 

1 

^^M 

^^ 

^^l^^^^^^^l 

Jdcki  Morton 


KARATE  p 


tke  M^kt  fKOu-es 


Story  by 
Adriennc  Martinez 


This  is  a  dummy 
stoiy.  Must  get  tlie 
karate  club  stoiy 
from  anitii.  or  those 
who  just  aren't 
satisfied  with  biking 
along  the  perimeter 
or  down 
Bmiu  Walk 
can  find  a 
club  sport 
worth 
getting  involved  with.  This  year, 
UCLA  cyclists  competed  on  the 
road,  at  velodrome,  on  rusieed  dirt 
trails,  and  even  on  tandems.  The 
team's  annual  Mountain  Challenge 
two-day  road  racing  classic  were 
well-attended  by  collegiate  teams 
from  all  over  California.  Club 
members  ranged  from  serious 
racers  to  recreational  riders  and 
participated  in  various  events.  Activities 
included  the  AXA  Around  the  World  Ride, 
the   '96   Paraivmic  Trials,    mountain   bike 


camping  trips,  and  local  rides  to  the  beach. 
This  fall,  three-time  Tour  de  France  winner 
Greg  Lemond  came  out  for  a  team  training 
ride,  pumping  up  the  pace  for  the  day.  The 
club  also  runs  training  seminars  and  skills 
clinics  for  new  members,  developing  novice 
riders     into     successful     racers.         Club 


Jeff  Fu 


information  and  scheduled  road  and 
moimtiiin  bike  rides  were  are  posted  in  the 
Games  Lounge  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Wooden    Center    year-round    and    new 


M  Mt'inbers  of 
(lie  Karate 
( Hub  practice 
three  times  a 
week  in 
preparation  for 
tour-nanients 
and  the 
ilentanding 
tests  thev  must 
pass  in  order 
to  earn  their 
next  belt. 


s 

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PSJ:":?:y*  ■?',-'■-- 

3 

<  Instnictors 
iiKike  sure  that 
students 
understand  the 
ardent 

importance  of 
mental 

disciphne  first 
before  thev  can 
tnily  achieve 
their  physical 
skills. 


|,.|l  V, 


Karate  Club    .   305 


OCLU3 


lU 


FOILINC 


tlve  cotKpetitioK 


Fencing  : 

Front  Row  \\ejt  to 

rig/jf  ;:Josh 

Horowitz,  Greg 

Bird,  Mark 

Descallar  {Mens 

Foil  Captain),  Carla 

Tengan  (Women's 

Captain).  Ntonio 

Torres,  Ian  Ono 

Back  Row  {left  to 

rioht):  Aaron  Tward, 

BvTon  Ellis,  Scott 

Rosniale,  Carlos 

Monies  de  Oca 

(Men's  Epee 

Captain),  Mark 

Shapiro.  Matt  Smitli 


f 


Story  by 
Anita  Chu 


►  ►The  Men's  Sabre 

team  boasts  some 

of  the  top  seeds 

in  its  di\ision 

►  The  top  ranked 
Foil  team  gears 


up 


for  til. 


competition 


encing  has  been  a  club  sport  since 
1985,  when  it  was  cut  as  a  NCAA 
sport.  The  team  consists  of  25  people 
who  are  coached  In  Brian  Pena,  wiio 
was  a  part  of  the  team  when  it  still 
had    NCAA    status.       Of  these    25 


Mike  Muekt-riiL-iilL' 


participants,  17  compete  in 
tournaments  throughout  the  vear 
mostly  during  the  fall  and  winter 
quarters.      As    of  mid-season,    the 

fencing   team    was    ranked    second. 


with  over  half  of  the  team  members 

as  beginning  or  first  time  fencers. 
The  25  member  team  consists  of 

subteams  —  foil,  epee,  and  sabre. 

These   teams   are   currently   in   the 

Southern  California  Collegiate 
League,  Division  2, 
which     consists     of 

-^^  se\en  schools.    Thev 

UfUf  face  oft  with  schools 

'/        ^      such   as   CSU    Long 

Beach,  CSU 

Fullerton,  USC,  and 

^A  /''    _  _^       L'C  Santa  Barbara. 

^  "=-'  ^  Fencing  is  a  sport 
where  accuracv  and 
concentration  are 
essential.  At  the 
same  time,  it  can  be  a 

soothing  activit\'. 

"There  is  no  better,  legal  way  at 

UCLA  to  reheve  stress  than  to  poke 

somebodv,"     said     member     Mark 

Descallar   F 


Mike  .Muckerlieide 


R  .^06 


Fencing 


\likr  Milik.lllrulf 


MEN'S! 


STICKING 


it  to  tk 


em 


o 

70 

o 

m 


o 


^ton]  1)1/ 
Lee  Ann  Wong 


n  the  East  Coast,  when 
spring  approaches,  minds 
timi  not  to  Baseball  but  to 
Lacrosse.  Lacrosse,  a  fairly 
new  sport  on  the  West 
Coast,  has  quickly  gained 
interest  in  the  last  few  years. 
The  Men's 
Lacrosse 
team  at 

UCLA     has 
been  in 

existence  for  over  twenty  years  as  a 

club    sport    with     absolute    zero 

funding  from  the  school.  The  team 

plays   in    the   Western    Collegiate 

League  Division  1  South.  Division  1 

South    includes    schools    such    as 

Arizona,  UCSD,  San  Diego  State, 

Whittier     and     Chapman.     With 

Arizona    and    Chapman    actively 

recruiting    for    Men's    Lacrosse    and    offering 

scholarships,    these   schools    obviously   had   the 

playing   advantage.   The   NCAA   has   no   plan    to 

expand   into   the   Western    Regionals   until    more 

schools  pick  up  the  sport. 

This   year's   team   consisted  of  approximatelx' 


tliirty  team  members.  Practice  started  in  the  fall, 
and  the  actual  season  began  in  winter.  Having  lost 
many  players  to  graduation  those  remaining  on  the 
team  are  young.  About  one  half  of  the  team 
members  were  beginners.  The  team  got  off  to  a 
slow  start,  and  their  record  was  less  than  perfect. 
However,  the  young  team  has  high  expectations  and 


Jl-II  Fi 


hopes  for  the  future. 

"Our  team  experience  grows  with  eveiy  game. 
Within  the  next  couple  of  years,  we  should  give  the 
other  schools  a  mn  for  the  money,"  says  Ryan 
Gallagher,  a  senior  majoring  in  Histoiy  and  Political 
Science.   ? 


K    ,0r 

Jt 

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vlW    fSf^ 

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WSKam 

•^^Teani  (Japlain 
Reed  Woodson 
discusses  a  play  with 
the  coach. 

^  George  Wooley, 
takes  a  stick  to  the 
chest  wliile  attacking 
tlic  goal. 


Mens  Lacrosse: 
Front  Row  (h'ft  to 
liilht):  Young  Kim, 
Mike  Allen.  Robert 
G;iinhle.  WVxkIv 
JocceKii,  Dustin 
Miirk.  Chris  Lehm;in. 
.\jkI\  Pho 
Back  Row  {Ujf  to 
right):  Diui  Clark 
(Assistant  Coach), 
George  \\boIe\'. 
Cassisdv  Ciiid,  Jaines 
Hwiuig.  Jiisori  Wade. 
Pednini  Y;isli;ire]. 
|()hn  \ecich.  Reed 
W'tHKLson.  JcffRaiger, 
Mike  Arlotto,  Caleb 
Maitinez.  Bri;ui 
Gilson.  Nocii  Gnitch. 
Chris  Seel)er,  Rolx^rt 
Hogg.  R\-an 
Ciallagher,  Seiin  Diiiy, 
Chris  Walter.  Wes 
PLinish  -  Riidulovich 
I  He;id  Coach) 


Fhotu  Courlcs\  ol  Men  s  Lacrosse 


Men's  Lacrosse    •   307 


OCLUB 


U 


tn  ifve  att*- 


P 


^tonj  by 
Lee  Ann  Wong 


A  ►  Robert 

Mc  Mall  an  gets 

his  chute  read\ 

for  another  jump. 

►  The  Paragliding 

Club  gets  a  trulv 

scenic  view  of 

Santa  Barbara  . 


aragliding  is  no  ordinarv'  club 
sport.  Started  in  1989,  the 
Recreation  Center  was 
unwilling  to  recognize  this 
club,  because  it  did  not  want 
to  assume  the  liability  of 
possible  injury  to 

participants.  As  such, 
paragliding  exists  as  an 
independent  club  sport  here 
on  the  UCLA  campus. 

"Paragliding  is  a  cross 
between  parachuting  and 
hang  gliding,"  said  Robert 
McMalian,  a  Senior  majoring 
in  History-.  "It  has  the 
appearance  of  a  parachute, 
with  an  air  inflated  wing  and 
the  feel  of  a  hang  glider" 

Paragliding   is    a   vear 
round  sport  and  is  only  dependent  on  the  wind 


^  conditions.  Although  it  is  a  club 
C  sport,  the  paragliding  team  does 
;:  not  compete.  McMalian  cites  the 
^  extreme  dangers  brought  about  by 
£  over  competitiveness  as  the  major 
i  reason  for  not  partaking  in 
J  competition.  The  team  practices  in 

Santa    Barbara,    and    this    year, 

planned  a  trip  to  Cantamar  over 

Spring  Break. 
I  This  year's  team  consisted  of 

^  fifteen  people.  Of  these  fifteen, 
^  four  were  certified  fliers  (which 
4  means  that  they  can  fly  widiout  the 
^  assistance  of  an  instnictor).  By  the 
I  end  of  this  season,  there  were  a 
;  dozen  certified  fliers.  Interestingly 
I  enough,  most  students  who  joined 
-  the  club  were  initially  attracted  to 

the  prospect  of  learning  to  flv.  Savs 
McMalian,  "It's  an  adventure  seeker's  rush. "  f 


►  A  Paragliding  Club 

member  comes  in 

for  a  smooth  landing 

after  another 

successful  run. 


? 


308   •    Paragliding 


Photo  Coiirtesv  of  Rolxrt  McMaliai 


BADMINTON  £} 


qi 


WATCHING 


tke  ii^d/e 


a 


Stonj  by 
Kerri  Holtfreter 


t  the  beginning  of  the 
year.  Badminton  was 
nothing  more  than 
memories  of  last  year. 
This  changed  when 
Doris  Ng  stepped  into 
the  picture.  Doris  Ng, 
an  undeclared 

Freshman, 
took  the 
i  n  i  t  i  a  t  i  \'  e 
a  n  (1 
ventured 
down  to  the 

Wooden  Center  to  see  what  she 

could  do.   The   club   had   fallen 

apart  when  last  year's  president 

had  graduated.   Now,   Doris  Ng 

heads    the    club    as    president 

Besides    Doris,   anywhere   from 

ten  to  fifteen  other  regulars  show 

up  for  practice  every  Wednesday.  The  club 

receives  very  little   monetaiy  support   from 

UCLA.  Yonex  Company  sponsors  the  team, 

supplying  it  with  the  needed  etjuipment. 


Badminton  is  a  relatively  new  competitive 
sport  in  Southern  California.  For  this  reason, 
no  league  has  been  formed  and  tournaments 
follow  no  set  schedule.  Schools  usually  hold 
impromptu  Invitationals,  inviting  the  other 
area  schools  with  clubs  to  come  and  play.  Any 
member  is  allowed  to  participate  in  the 
tournaments.  Typically  the  players  just  hop  in 


HlWwr'"'-"^5!^8'  f  iwii  *  'k       I 

^«i  ^  1 

^H  # ^r 

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^k  -•■  ^ 

M^mtm 

^V 1      i^'^'^^t^ 

the  car  and  go.  The  club  hopes  to  grow  into  a 
stronger  organization  and  welcomes  any  new 
players.  Says  Doris  Ng,  "Interested  people 
should  come  out  and  plav."  1^ 


«  Michael  Clien 
prepares  to  volley 
the  birdie  back 


4  Kim-Dan 
readies  herself  for 
her  opponent's 
shot. 


RofI  Bautista 


Badminton  Team 
Front  Row  {left  to 
rif^Jit):  Miciiael 
Chen.  Glenn 
Barreto,  Ashwani 
Bhola, 

Back  Row  {kji  to 
ng/i/):Burt  Pang, 
Doris  Ng,  Clay 
Hsiao.  ICini-DiUi 
Nguyen,  Sandra  Yi 


Roei  Bautista 


Badminton  Club    •   309 


MiLX  AiulifW" 


^  31()-  Creeks 


Chi  Omega 312 

\       \ 
Alpha  Gamma  Omega 314 


Delta  Gamma .315 


Omega  Sigma  Tau 316 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 322 


Delta  Epsilon  Phi 326 


Greeks  •  3 1 1 


? 

"  h-\ 

'^^?fl£K,-     '    -■     ■ 

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^j^HBP^^^^^ 

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Founded:  1895 
Colors:  Cardinal  &  Straw 

Symbol:  Owl 

Flower:  White  Carnation 

Philanthrophy:  Heart  of  Los 

Angeles  Youth 


Bibi  Alcaiitar.  Lisa  Aiist-ll.  BfL'kv  Bartli,  Stati 
Beltram.  Andi  Bertolina,  Marissa  Bowman,  Margaret 
Br\ant,  Martha  Carlos,  Carey  Chesterton.  Claire 
Cochran,  Liz  Crabtree,  Marisa  Dellanini,  Danielle 
Dellner,  Jill  Dever,  Karen  D\ke.  Erin  Ewing,  Joanna 
Fawz)'.  Candace  Finn,  .'\nielia  Foreman.  Leslie  Fuhs. 
Jennifer  Getz,  Rachel  Goldman,  Mehssa  Gonzalo. 
Kasey  Grubb,  Sherry'  Hartel,  Jill  Hedlund,  Dana 
Hogstedt,  Jennifer  Holmes,  Tiffany  Irwin.  Angela 
Izuel,  Becky  Jankowski,  Lindsey  Johnson.  Michelle 
Johnson.  Letty  Johnson.  Leslie  Jones.  Suzanne  Kassir 
('hris  Kim.  Susan  Kim,  KelK  Kinnings.  .'\ndv  Klein, 
.\lisa  Komfield,  Nicole  Labrow.  Jenni  Lee,  Pohna 
Le\in,  Miriam  LindermavT,  Juhe  Lucas,  Ann  Mali. 
Noel  Manuel.  Carolyn  Manuel-Barkin.  Heather 
Marsden.  .Alison  Mihok.  X'anessa  Montague.  Adrian 
Moran.  Jamie  Morikawa.  Jennifer  Palmore,  Elizabeth 
Pineda.  Monica  Rai.  Michelle  Reidt,  .Andrea 
Ritenour,  Terri  Rotternian,  .\mber  Rve,  Catherine 
Shearer.  Nicole  Sodomka.  Ahsha  Song,  Lisa  Sdnimel 
Becky  Sullivan,  Nina  Tandon.  Carrie  Tjong,  Tristan 
\ella.  Am)-  W'alvoord,  Stacey  \\eiss,  Susan  White, 
Liana  Yamasaki 


"  From  my  sorority, 

I  benefit    from  the 
friends  that  I  have 
made,  and  the  leadership 

skills  that  I  have  attained." 
-Jill  Hedlund 


Chi  Omega  •313 


I 


< 

PC 


m 


Oi 


p 


Alpha  C;JBiia  Omega 


Pain  Alter.  Amanda  Baron,  Dana  Belluonioiii,  Gail 
Bertrand,  Alicia  Boice.  Miclielle  Bologna.  Miclielle 
Bonner.  Kristine  Boucher,  Alicia  Bradv,  Tiffan\' 
Browii,  Jessica  Calick,  Mercedez  Chavez.  Sandee 
Chi,  Shannon  Chirone.  Kim  Coleman.  Kris  ten 
Coleman.  Jen  Collins,  Laurel  Coster,  Lorree  Cnrtis. 
Erin  Daley,  Jen  Daniels.  Chrisite  DeBeau.  Danielle 
Dnran.  Jen  Elliot.  Julie  Errotabere,  Aleks 
Exanguelidi,  April  Evans,  Tammy  Fabian.  Kelly 
Flannigan.  Allison  Foley.  Lisa  Georgino,  Liz 
Greene,  Brooke  Groefsema,  Nicole  Gurkin,  Mist)' 
Haitung,  Cvnidee  Hernandez,  Laura  Hiser.  Kelly 
Howard,  Julie  Hunt,  Laurel  Hunt,  Robin  Hunter. 
Michelle  Kane.  Kristen  Kassebauni.  Alison  Kenalv, 
Catherine  Kim.  Heather  Latta.  Sabrina  Little. 
Alison  Lucas,  Melissa  McHale,  Alex  McGee,  Carla 
MacKauf,  Jill  Malnnnarian.  KelK'  Meadows.  Rachel 
Michael,  Boo  Mills.  Liiiana  Morales,  Nikki  Murden, 
Kim  Murillo.  Alison  Nenlfer,  Natalie  Novoni, 
Corine  Ortega,  Liane  Ortman,  Claire  Owens.  Jessica 
Palanjian,  Katie  Parsons.  Kara  Pendelton,  Dena 
Pearhnan,  Kellv  Pettriccione,  Ann  Pito.  Liza 
Prijutel,  Megan  Bedford,  Aii  Reid.  Gloria  Rico. 
Rachel  Rosati,  Jenna  Roundtree,  Amanda  Sanditer. 
Anneliese  Schumacher.  Carly  Sesma,  Jnlianne 
Sommers,  Shannon  Spring,  Jill  Steele.  Kristen 
Steele.  Jenny  St.  Sure,  Jennifer  Tomasco,  Kristen 
lllei>-,  Alison  Vigil,  Denise  Waller,  Nikki  W^allock, 
Karen  Weatherwax,  Kristie  W'eatherwax.  Kris.sy 
Whalen,  Mia  Young 


4     Ar  "^ 

Date  Founded:  1873 

Symbol:  Anchor 

Colors:  Bronze,  Pink,  & 

Blue 

Flower:  Cream-Colored 

Rose 

Philanthropy: 

L.A.  Blind  Children's 

Center 


1 


:im;i 


Alan  Aledia.  Cvriini  Ariate,  Kirln  (.'liaii. 
Mark  Chang,  Riclianl  Cliani;.  \'ictor  C.'licn 
Jon  Do.  Derek  Gordon.  Bnan  Ha\ame,  Hilly 
Ilo.  Bobbv  Ho.  Walter  liii,  Gavin  Iwanaka, 
Jonathan  Japlit,  Boon  Khoo.  Peter  Kim,  Sang 
Kim.  Ed  Lai.  Alvin  Lalas,  Da\id  Lee,  Suk 
I^e,  Diirrell  Leong,  PhiHp  Lim,  Mike  Lin. 
Tonv  Lin,  (Allan)  Ja.son  Lising,  Jeff  Lin, 
Patrick  Lui.  Br%an  Ma.  Rommel  Mannel, 
.\nthonv  Min.  Paul  Mnkai.  Thoma.s  O'Kane. 
E\an  Ono.  Jtni  Osliidari.  Nathan  Oshidari. 
.■\llen  Pang.  Ja-son  Pasion,  Dann\  Ranch,  Ken 
Shibata,  Knrt  Shiraishi,  Rick  .Son.  Alan  Sung. 
Brandon  Taga,  Kenn\  Teng.  \'inh  Tran,  Mark 
Trang,  Mitchell  Tsurudome,  Rick  Uchidn, 
Banialn  Wang,  Da\id  Wang,  Da\id  Wang, 
Franklin  Wang,  Thomas  Wong,  Keith 
Vahumoto.  Peter  Van.  Mike  Vein 


Q2T 

Founded:  1966 

Colors:  Navy  Blue  & 

Gray 

Symbol:  QHT  Shield 

Philanthrophy:  Center 

for  Pacific  Asian 

Families 


rs 

\ 

^^^    1                                            1^^^^^              n  *        }^t^^^^^^m 

^a 

A 

^T^^fA.      /         ^*v"  ^^^^f^  'IV-^PWI^   '.  1 

Mp>^     ii       0^ 

J- 

i^Sv               "^^^^^^^^i^    J  ^^^^^^^W        ^        '   i^^       ^^^^^^^^Lk^^l 

^^^L%\]pi   t  ^ 

li^ 

s 

^^W/H^i  ^^1 

Pi 

t 

i^x^ 

ft#j 

9 

m 

^^^          .V  ^       ^         m 

lim^ 

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ha  Tan 


Uiiiey"a  Siy;nia  Tau  •  3 1 7 


ICO 


1 

■ 

B 

j^\;^ 

1 

'  *^PIsJB 

1 

^ft  jflB'Ji^9^^>2 

-J^"^ 

1 

i^p^^^^^^i 

l^r^^ 

M 

^ 

Founded:  1927 

Colors:  White,  Green 

Symbol:  Lamp,  Lute, 

Gordian  knot 

Flower:  White  Carnation 

Philanthrophy:  March  of 

Dimes 


Zaa]  Aresh,  Eddie  Dexall  (Graduate  Ad\isorl. 
Adam  Dick  (Social  Chair),  Garrett  Eggers 
(Public  Relations/Alumni  Relations).  Tra\is 
Fabian  (House  Manager),  Jason  Fiore,  Kris 
Graf  (Pledge  Ed.),  Brent  Gordon 
(Philanthropy),  Kevin  Marker  (ELD. 
Kitchen),  Rich  Hatten,  Erik  Helmstetter 
(IM,  Secretar\0,  Charlie  Jackson  (Sargeant), 
Rom  Kanda\al  (Treasurer),  Emmett  Ke\ser. 
John  Mangold  (Rush).  Ken  Martin.  Greg 
Marques  (Rush),  ,\lan  Nicholls  (Vice 
President).  Ryan  Palmer,  Liani  Saracino,  Tim 
Strouse  (Song  Chair),  Paul  Walker,  Jack 
Wright  (.Mr  Brotherhood),  Amgad  Youssef. 
Marcus  Zalewski  (President) 


"For  it  matters  not  how  small  the 
beginning  may  seem  to  be... what  is  once 
well  done,  is  done  forever." 
^  -Henn  Thorean 


Phi 


■■Bnsm«v>«(iRm 


"We're  here  to 

challenge  the  norm 

and  break  old 

fraternity  stereotypes. 

All  in  all,  I  feel  we 

have  succeeded.   It's 

been  a  great  year. 

Let's  keep  it  up." 

YITBOS 
-  Marcus  Zalewski 


Delta  Sigma  Phi   .319 


cd 


"'Somewhere  ages  and 

ages  hence: 

Two  roads  diverged 

in  a  wood. 

And  I  -  I  took  the  one 

less  traveled  bv,  and 

that  has  made  all  the 

difference." 

-  Robert  Frost 


AAA 

Founded:  1888 

Colors:  Silver,  Gold,  Blue 

Symbol:  Dolphin,  Pearl,  Pine  Tree 

Flower:  Pansy 

Fhilanthrophy:  Children's 

Oncology 


'T  am  forever  grateful 
for  the  special 
friendships  I  have 
found  in  Tri  Delta, 
and  I  wish  all  of  my 
sisters  a  lifetime  of 
peace,  lo\'e,  and 
sunshine." 
-  Lauren  Herfindahl 
1996 


ta  Delta 


Delta  Delta  Delta  .321 


"It  is  only  with  the  heart 
that  one  can  see  rightly; 
What  is  essential  is 
invisible  to  the  eye." 
-  Man'  Encjelbreit 


^  322    •    Delta  Delta  Delta 


Allison  Alley,  Erica  Bailey,  Jamie  Bardacke,  Leila 
Becerra,  Dyan  Bernstein,  Desiree  Beutelspacher. 
Kim  Bhesania,  April  Blakely,  Jessie  Blank,  Karia 
Bloodworth,  Michelle  Boucher,  Krisse  Brock, 
Katie  Bnmimer,  Kori  Bums,  Kristi  Cardarella, 
Rebecca  Carnighan,  Jocelyn  Chase,  Wendy 
Cheatham,  Lisa  Chrzanowski.  Brandy  C^ole,  Sarah 
Corman,  Julie  Cronin,  Mackenzie  Cronin,  Sanili 
Culberson,  Kristal  Del  George,  Suzy  Delgin, 
Catherine  Edwards,  Tiffany  Epstein,  Amanda 
Famow,  Andrea  Findley,  Melissa  Goetsch,  Carrie 
Griesideck,  Meg  Griffm,  Natalie  Hayashi,  Amanda 
Heim,  Karen  Helton,  Lauren  Herfindahl,  Jennifer 
Holt,  Desiree  Hooser,  Becky  Hsiao,  Jennifer 
Johnson,  Yael  Kaniel,  Dana  Katz,  Aimee  Keen, 
Soraya  Kelly,  Christine  Koh,  Kimberly  Laing, 
Grace  Lee,  Andrea  Lehmann,  Jennifer  Lewis, 
Courtney  Logan,  Vanessa  Losa\io,  Joth  Manby, 
•Samantha  Manfer,  Sher\l  Marks,  Andrea 
Mastroianni,  Anna  McDi\itt,  Lauren  McWilliams, 
Pauline  Metzler,  Monica  Moore,  Brandy  Nagle, 
Leanne  Nahn,  Ann-Christel  Narramore,  Christina 
Nigra,  Jennier  O'Gara,  Alyson  Ogden,  Kim  Parker, 
Yulie  Park,  Jennifer  Perry,  Tricia  Pov;ili,  Beckah 
Ramirez,  Lisa  Riddle,  Tristan  Roberts,  Kristina 
Rodrigues,  Laura  Rogers,  Kelly  Rondest\edt, 
Bonnie  Sanders,  Jennifer  Sidebotham,  Julie 
Sinckiir,  Julia  Stanley,  Lisa  Stanley,  Susan  Straccia, 
Ale\iia  Stroud,  Casey  Supple,  Jennifer  Sweeney, 
Bevan  Talbot,  Melissa  Taylor,  Jereme  Teal,  Kelly 
Todd,  Kelly  Trotter,  Courtney  Trovaten,  Amy 
Valenzuela,  Libby  Wales,  Jennie  Wall,  Sarah 
Walter,  Sarah  Watson.  Claudine  \\'ong,  Linda  Wu, 
Lisa  Yassinger.  Kellv  Koodrich 


o 


p 


rD 


Q^ 


s 


uu 


Founded:  1929 

Colors:  Laxendar,  Green 

Flower:   Wisteria 

Motto:    Esse  Potius  Quam 

Videri 


Actives:  Elma  Bulalacao,  Christina  Chang. 
Michele  Chen.  Jean  Cheng.  Kat\'  Cheng. 
Stephanie  Chiu,  K\nnberleigli  Daniron.  CMe.stin  de 
la  Cruz.  Linh  Dao,  Nanc\'  fong.  Libert%  Huang. 
Peace  Kim,  Susan  Kim,  Lisa  Kurosaki,  Pamehi 
Lam.  Waisze  Lam,  Delora  Lee,  Pegg\'  Lee,  Janice 
Liao,  Neddv  Liu,  Cora  Lo,  Vi\ian  Lum,  Kimberly 
Manulutac.  Akiko  Murakata,  Tera  Nakano.  L\iin 
Rhee,  Christina  Seki.  Ellen  Shin.  Tina  Tang. 
Tiffanv  Tisen.  .-VinxWang.  Isahelle  Wong,  Rebecca 
Wong,  Stac\  Wong.  Regina  Yce,  V\<)nne  Yen. 
Landa  Yun,  Pledges:  Celandine  Aguilar.  I\a 
Chang.  Michelle  Danting.  alisa  hama.  EmiK 
Hermeno.  Susana  Huang.  Mari  Inouve,  Yukiko 
Ishizaki.  Brandi  Jimon.  Cind\'  Kobavashi, 
Annmarie  Liermann,  Cindy  Sin,  Caroline  Sung, 
Naomi  Takaliashi.  Cora  Wong 


)elta 


Oonna  Karan  New 


Chi  Alpha  Deiti 


a  •  oiD 


i 

a' 


? 


Ashley  Adams  (Assistant  Cliaptci  Events),  Paloma  Alonso.  Aslilfy 
Anderson,  Ashleigh  Armstrong,  Karen  Armstrong,  Cfirissy  Babbits, 
Julie  Ball  (President),  Kim  Bayley,  Caroline  Bernatow,  Amy  Be\an, 
Stephanie  Bladen  (Campus  Actixdties  Coordinator),  Whitney  Boole 
(Pliilantlirophy/  Conniiunity  Service  Director),  Missy  Brown, 
Clirissy  Butler,  Nicole  Calta,  Lisa  Carillo  (MAP  Coordinator), 
Cheryl  Chang  (Philanthropy/  Foundation  Chair),  Christine  Chen, 
Michelle  Clieowtirakul,  Maile  Collmer,  Melissa  Cox,  Courtnev 
Crandall  (New  Member  Orientator),  Mahtab  Darvish,  Laura 
Davidson  (Alumni  Relations),  Wendy  Deems  (Public  Relations 
.Manager),  NatiJie  Delagnes,  Kristin  Duggan,  Kate  Dunnett,  Tracy 
I3\irbecl<  (Scholarship  Director),  Chelsey  Ellsbury,  Sarah  Ennals 
(Ritual  and  Ceremonies  Chair),  Stephanie  Erdel,  Monica 
Escobedo,  Cindy  Fair,  Monica  Escobedo,  Cindy  Fair,  Audrey 
Farrales,  Anne  Ferguson,  Stacy  Fowler,  Karen  Freedman,  Kerry 
Gidlant,  Monica  Garcia,  Kathleen  Geary,  Soloniiiz  Ghassemi,  Beth 
Gimbel  (House  Manager),  Alanna  Goates,  Leeann  Gonzales, 
Meloche  Green,  Jennifer  Greenhill,  Liz  Griffin,  Tina  Gutirrez, 
Stephanie  Hanger  (Rush  Director)  Monica  Hanseen,  Sara  Harris, 
Sarah  Harrison,  Tara  Hegarty,  Jessica  Jerrick,  Crary  Jones,  Mary 
Kellogg,  Jessica  Kelmon,  Annie  Kim,  Katherine  Klasila,  Maya 
Langer,  Micole  Lee,  Jennifer  Lenimer,  Jessica  Lewis,  Nancy  Licker, 
Kindra  Liedtke,  Christina  Lovato,  Jennifer  Maglaya,  Molly 
Magnuson,  Rachael  Mawvell,  Jennifer  Mentor  (Social  Parties 
Chair),  Maile  Misajon  (COB  Coordinator),  Julie  Mitchell,  Molly 
Morgan  (Treasurer),  Shelby  Morrisroe,  .Abby  Moskowitz,  Meridith 
Moyer,  Carolina  Musick  (VP  Member  Operations),  Daniela 
Nascimento  (VP  Membership  Recruitment),  Jaimee  Neben,  Kelly 
Neubert,  Cindy  Nguyen  (Member  Relations  Coordinator),  Regina 
Novickis,  Kim  OUver,  Grace  Osunii,  Chiara  Padilla  (Quarterly 
Reporter).  Susan  Perkins,  Jennifer  Poilitowski,  Mollie  Quinn, 
Mariam  Rahnema  (VP  Member  Development),  Samantha 
Ramirez,  Gayle  Rivera,  Juhe  Rosenberg,  Tracy  Schiefelbein.  Malta 
Schuster  (Panhellenic  Delegate)  Christiane  Sentianin  (VP 
Membership  Services),  Kimberly  Sherman,  Soobin  Shin,  Laura 
Smith,  Melissa  Soto,  Jana  Tallerico  (Song  Chair),  Lauren  Tillner 
(Chapter  Events/Parties),  Nadine  Toosbuy  (Assistant  Social 
Parties),  Jane  Toraason,  Diane  Tran,  Christina  Vaszari,  Kellie 
Williams,  Kari  Winsel  (Communications  Manager),  Danielle  Zotter, 
Elena  Zubarevsky 


Alpha  Phi  .  327 


Congratulations  Seniors 


B 


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Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  •   329 


o 


I 


(/3 


Founded:   October  24,  1909 

Colors:   Green,  White 

Symbol:   Columns 

Mascot:    Ciraffe 

Flower:  Lilv  of  the  Valley 

Philanthrophy:   Chaim 

Sheeba  Medical  Center, 

Pediatric  Aids  Foundation 


Ion  Phi 


///        ///(Ml  nil  W       \\\\\\\\\\\V\ 


Alpha  Epsilon  Phi  'SSI 


.#. 


Allison  Alcivar,  Erin  Banlin<;. 
Debbie  Bookman,  Jennifer 
Boro,  Jessiea  Brainier,  Leah 
Brown,  Rachel  Broun,  Christine 
B\irris,  Ari-Anne  Carnso,  Naomi  (hooper. 
Taniar  Oxiper,  Sabrina  Corsa,  Eileen 
Curtis,  Frances  Dabbs.  Carin  Davis,  Jill 
Dworkin,  Naoini  Eisenberger,  Talia 
Enterv-,  Sepi  Fiuixar.  Jennifer  Fields. 
Missv  Fink,  Christie  Forgash,  Rebecca 
( iarcKni,  Melanie  Geller.  Sharon 
Genadinik,  Jacev  Classman,  Canie 
Coro\,  Manch  Greenhalgh,  Whitney 
[ones.  Jessica  Karasick,  Stephanie 
Kaip.  Mar\'  Kennedv,  Sun  Kim, 
\lina  Kimmerling,  X'ictoria  Koni, 
Miiedith  Kosilon,  Denise 
Kramar.  .-Vllison  Le\A',  Mandy  Le\\, 
Brittan\  Lichtig,  Jennifer  Nhirtin, 

►  Icmiifer  Matorin,  Julie  Mejia, 
.Megan  Melcher,  Ranka 
Milojkovic,  Aderet  Okon, 
^      [ennifer  Orr,  Dana  Ostomel. 
^      Robin  Polansk'N',  Shana 
'   Portigiil,  .\llison  Poster. 
■•  Danielle  Radel,  Nina  Raklilin, 
Melissa  Reeves.  Stace\' 
Rosenbaum,  Heatlier  Rubanin. 
Efi  Rubinstein.  Janet  Shuartz. 
Jiiime  Stamper,  Erica  Stanlew 
Dominique  Steinberg.  Betina 
Snessman.  \\'end%  Suessman. 
Natalie  Tenenbauni.  Jo\  Teitel. 
.\niber  Tnidgeon,  Mojgan  \"akili, 
Ninette  Wiisoff,  Sarah  Wilkes, 
Sian  White,  Adina 

Witzling.  Melanie 
.Xanthos,  Sheri 
Zwirlein 


* 


f 


^  332   •    Alpha  Epsilon  Phi 


•  ... 


\ 


J 

I 

!T3 


O 
0 


Alpha  I'^psili.)! 


ID  334  •  Organizations 


Bruin  Belles 338 


Goldent  Key  Honor  Society. 340 


Student  Health  Advocates .341 


rmenian  Student  Association 342 


USAC 344 


La'Gente. 


348 


Bruin  Life 


Organizations  •  335 


BRIM  BELLES 


Marisa  Abrajano,  Patricia  Rexnia  .'Vraki,  Carissa  Ashworth,  Stephanie  Heather  B;ilclo\i.  Sofia  Bahiie,  Angela  Chang.  Helen  A.  Chang,  Jennifer  Jill  Chen,  Angela  Chou,  Danielle 
de  Jesus,  Joanna  V,  Du,  Meghan  Dudare\\icz,  Lea  Endres,  Amanda  Erickson,  Sabrina  Renee  Fox,  Magdalena  Franco.  Serena  Horn,  Anita  Hu,  Mar\i  IqbiJ,  Ronnie  Jordan, 
Rachel  Kelly,  Micelle  Lee  Klein,  Janet  Lee,  Nancy  Lee,  Winnie  Leh,  Vikld  Leung,  Arlene  Lopez,  Winnie  Ma,  Mar\  Ellen  McCormick,  Rebecca  V.  Mendoza,  Reina  Mendoza, 
Michelle  Mov.  Sonal  Patel,  Michelle  Pham,  San  Phani,  Ainiee  Rainwater,  Karen  J.  Ramos,  Juliette  A,  Rattray,  Michelle  L\Tm  Raust,  Stephanie  Marie  Robbins,  Jeannine 
Rodriguez,  Marcelle  R,  Romero,  Pamela  Rosend;Je,  Lisa  Stimmel,  Abigiul  Thompson,  Annette  \'a!encia,  Brett  Yamane,  Sophomores:  Alexa  Katrine  ."^piilhis,  Anca  Barbu, 
Patricia  V.  Billett,  Jennifer  Brown,  .\lice  Chang,  S;Jena  Chang,  Teresa  Chien,  Clara  J.  Chung,  Karissa  Dang,  .^rcel  De  Guzman,  Theresa  Diaz,  Kristin  Herdman,  Danielle 
Hitchcock,  LibertN'  Huang,  Susana  Huang,  L\dia  Gonziilez,  Jennifer  Gu,  ,Michelle  Gu,  Lori  Jano\an,  Michelle  Jun,  Sara  Kim,  Rose  Lee,  Belinda  Le\A,  KelK' Jean  Min,  Diane 
M.  No,  Nicole  Norori,  Susan  Oh,  Tiffan\  Katherine  Pang,  .\nn  Yong  Park,  Hilarv  PerUn,  Sharon  Ren,  Teresa  Sanchez,  Dipa  Sidliaraju,  .Am\  Sprang,  Laura  Tania  Tsoneff  Laura 
.\.  Uyeda,  Johanna  Janette  X'dladares,  Chrish  \ollmer.  Man-  Washburn,  Michelle  Wong,  Rebecca  Yasharel,  .Anne  Yen,  Hana  Yoshikawa,  S\Kia  Young,  .\nna  \an  Zee,  Juniors: 
Gloria  J.  Al\arez,  Mar\-  Elizabeth  Ciiin,  Paula  Car\ajal,  \'era  Y.  Cha.  Cassandra  Chae,  Jennv  Cheung,  Clielv  Cordova,  Rita  Dianne  Dizon,  Ramela  Grigorian,  Mimi  Guzman, 
Courtne)'  HiJler,  Laurie  Held,  Minwha  Mand\'  Kang,  Judv  S.  Du,  Chelsea  Lyinons,  Megan  Elizabeth  McCarthy,  Jennifer  Matchey,  Jennifer  Ann  Metten,  Megan  Ann  Murphy, 
Kris  Nieder,  Mairead  O'Keefe,  Melissa  P;Jarea,  Kelly  Quin,  Melina  Hall  Ranii,  Trisha  Stuver,  Regan  Swegle,  Rachel  K.  Tanenbaum,  Kianna  Torrey,  Dinh  Tran,  Petty  Tsay, 
Melody  Tse,  Iluse  Winnick,  Danielle  Wright,  Seniors:  Beth  Antunez,  Huei-Juen  Chang,  Tammy  Cheng,  EmiK  Chou,  Laura  Marie  Crosta.  Karen  G.  Ebiilo.  Jennifer  Flood, 
Angela  N.  Foster,  •■Vndrea  Gruber,  Christine  Guerrero,  Stephanie  i\L  Heisser,  Heather  Jones,  Sherri  Kim,  C\iidi  Kitchen,  Jenn\-  Koss,  Grace  Lee,  Jean  H.  Lin,  Be\erl\  Lu, 
Kristin  Lueck.  ,\m\  M.  L\iich.  Eros  .\lak.  Jolene  Ng,  .\ndrea  Paet,  Elizabeth  Pan,  \eronica  Torres,  Rachel  Treves,  Laurie  Ann  Wu.  Jov  Yosliikawa 


^ 


336   •    Bruin  Belles 


Bruin  Belles  • 


ARMENIAN  STUDENTS 
ASSOCIATION 


The  Purpose  of  the  Armenian   Students' 

Association  is  threefold.   The  first  is  to 

cultivate  a  true  understanding  and 

appreciation  of  Armenian  history, 

heritage,  and  culture  through  social, 

cultural,  and  recreational  activities.   The 

second  is  to  create  an  association 

where  Armenians  can  come  together  as 

part  of  a  distinct  cultural  group  without 

any  outside  political  overtone.  The 

third  is  to  establish  a  network  of 

support  systems  for  Armenian 

American  students.   Anyone  with 

interest  in  the  Armenian  language, 

culture,  and  history  regardless  of  sex, 

race,  religion,  national  origin,  handicap, 

or  age  shall  be  allowed  to  join  this 

association. 


President:  Zareh  Sinanyan,  Vice- 
President:  Ramon  Ter-Oganesyan, 
Administrative  Assistant:  Arsineh 
Voskanian,  Director  of  Finance: 
Ardashes  Kassakhian,  Director  of 
Editorial:  Narineh  Hacopian 
Director  of  Publicity:  Ida  Kulukian 
Director  of  Social/Culural  Events 
Ani  Shabazian,  Pamela  Grigorian 
ICC  Liason:  Karinneh,  Lori 
Soghomonian,  Deputy  Officer: 
Natalie  Balikciyan,  Setta  Seropian 


? 


338   •    Annenian  Students  Association 


Aylin  Abed,  Elena  Abnous,  Alice 
Adamian,  Lisa  Agajanian,  Armen 
Aghaian,  Gilbert  Aidinian,  Shoghag 
Ajemian,  Carolyn  Alexander,  Marine 
Ambartsumian,  Arbi  Ananian, 
Charles  Edward  Ananian,  Anahid 
Avanessian,  Vahe  Avanessian, 
Benjamin  Aydindzhyan,  Berje 
Bakamjian,  Natalie  Balikciyan, 
Adrineh  Barghi,  Artin  Berjikly, 
Maggie  Brambilla,  Hoori  Chalian, 
Sarine  Chitilian,  Arno  Cilingiryan, 
Betty  Daniallian,  Melina 
DerDanielian,  Nima  Fahimian, 
Anzhela  Faradzhyan,  Lilit  Garibian, 
Daniel  Gertmenian,  Zaven 
Ghezelashouri,  George  Glandian, 
Rose  Gorlekian,  Bianca  Grigorian, 
Ari  Guevdjelian,  Armen 
Hagopjanian,  Albert  Manuel 
Hairapetian,  Bianca  Harutunian, 
Yvette  Hassakoursian,  Stepan 
Haytayan,  Vahe  Hovanessian,  Aram 
Jibilian,  Ara  Jil-Agopian,  Anita 
Kamarzarian,  Raffi  Karakouzian,  Ani 
Karayan,  Stepan  Kasimoglu, 
Aghavni  Kasparian,  Ani  Kassabian, 
Armen  Kassabian,  Vahag 
Kazanchyan,  Kevork  Kazanjian, 
Nazik  Kebreslian,  Vatche  Keklikian, 
Ara  Kelekian,  Patrick  Keshishian, 
Talin  Khachaturian,  Christ  S. 
Khachikian,  Saro  Khemichian, 
Yeghig  Kizirian,  Pierre 
Kouyoumdijian,  Ida  Kulukian,  Annie 
Marandjian,  Maral  Melissa 
Mardiros,  Nyree  Markarian,  Mais 
Markosyan,  Dorine  Martirossian, 
Anna  Martiosyan,  Hanriet  Minasian, 
Karen  Mirzaian,  Emil  Mirzakhanian, 
Annie  Monjian,  Arlene  Mooradian, 
Aram  Mozian,  Sassoun  Nalbandian, 
Arshak  Navruzyan,  Adrin  Nazarian, 
Frederick  Noravian,  Armen 
Ohanessian,  Micheal  Paissides, 
Andre  Panossian,  Belinda 
Papazoglu,  Artashes  Patrikyan, 
Khachik  Chris  Safarian,Jack  Joseph 
Sahagian,  Varoujan  Saharian,  Tina 
Salmassi,  Rema  Sarkissian,  Setta 
Seropian,  Shant  Shahoian,  Zareh 
Sinanyan,  Greta  Sukazian,  Karlos 
Sukiassians,  Elizabeth  Sultanyan, 
Elizabeth  Tacvorian,  Ani  Tahtakran, 
Hamlet  Taroian,  Harmik  Taroian, 
Linda  Tavoukjian,  Rita  Tchavdarian, 
Sarah  Ter-Minassyan,  Hrag 
Terterian,  Arasakuhi  Terzibashian, 
Heindrick  Vartani,  Pauline  Seta 
Yaralian,  Paul  Yeghiayan,  Steve 
Yeghiayan,  Sandy  Yenikomshian, 
Christine  Yeramian,  Meldia  Yesayan, 
Christine  Zarifian,  Anita  Zoroghlian. 

Armenian  Students  Association  •   339 


GOLDEN  KEY 

NATIONAL  HONOR  SOCIETY 


I£  340   •    Golden  Key  National  Honor  Societ)- 


STODEIYT  HEALIH  ADVOCATES 


Dykstra:  Ata  Alijani-  Subgiuup  CdortUuator,  Thao  Hoang.  Christine  Lee,  Nate  Siemens,  Hediiek:  Miki  Wong-  Subgronp  Cciurilinatur,  Rubin  Broinle), 
Kaisa  Lopez,  Franz  Monnn,  Julie  Sec,  Rieber:  Biiice  Gelb-  Snbgroup  coordinator,  Jessica  Cor\ell,  Grace  Huang,  Steplien  Lee,  Maria  Carniina  Toribio, 
Sunset:  Christie  .Arnold-  Subgroup  Cooridnator,  Brson  Cheng,  Diana  Nguyen,  Ian  Runcinian,  Jo-Anne  Teoh,  Jennifer  Vutani.  Sprouh  Apoor  Patel- 
Subgroup  Coordinator,  Annette  Gonzalez.  Jenice  Guzman,  Albert  Kwok,  Danielle  Nanigian,  Universit)'  Apartments:  Yue-Ming  Huang-  Subgroup 
Coordinator,  Peaches  Montova,  Sara  PolJ,  La\in  Ruiz,  Fraternity:  Bruce  Gelb  -Theta  Chi,  Sorority:  Alison  Dale-  Subgroup  Coordinator,  Karen 
Armstrong,  KimberK'  Barrett,  Rebecca  (Beck'^■)  Barth,  Stace\'  Garia,  .Amanda  Greenhalgh,  .Audrey  Mao,  KelK'  Petriccione,  Nicole  Sodnmka.  Kristen 
Ulery,  Hilgard  Houses:  Sharon  Nagakawa,  Co-Directors:  Carmel  Comendador,  CaroKii  \\'ang 


Student  Health  Advocates  .   341 


LA  GENIE 


La  Gente  De  Aztlan  is 

UCLA's  Chicana/o  and 

Latiiiii/o  bilingual 

newsmagazine  established 

in  197L  CurrentK 

celebrating  oiu' 

25th  Anniversary, 

La  Gente  remains 

committed  to  furthering 

the  knowledge  of  our 

culture  and  histoid. 


La  Gente 

Front  Row:  (L  to  R)  Sandra  Cano  (staff  writer),  Nikolai  Ingistov-Garcia  (staff  wiiter/ad.  rep), 
Guadalupe  Garcia  (staff  writer),  [essica  \'arko  (distriliution  manager).  Second  Row:  (L  to  R)  Lourdes 
Castro  (contributor),  Tislia  Reichle  (Arts  and  Culture  Editor),  Tana  Ganiboa  (contributor),  Adrienne 
Martinez  (business  manager),  Adria  DeBaca  (Editor  in  Chief),  Robert  Quintana  (contributor).  Back 
Row;  (L  to  R)  Jess  Zamora  (contributor),  Pedro  Cortes  (contributor).  Max  Espinoza  (contributor), 
Pedro  Reves  (contributor/In  \our  own  words),  Joseline  Cubas  (Down  wit'  that  editor).  W'il  Sanchez 
(translator),  Not  Pictured:  (L  to  R)  Ra\-  Guerrero  (on-line),  Saul  Sarabia  (contributor).  Kvle  Ko 
Francisco  Shinseki  (staff  writer),  Jorge  Castillo-Cabral  (staff  wniter),  \nianna  Tioijillo  (Sigan  Luchando 
editor),  Rachelle  Romero  (contributor) 


Editor-in-Chief 

Achia  DeBaca 

Sociolog\ 

Fourth  Year 


B  342    •    La  Gente 


Ha'Am 


Ha'am 

(L  to  R):  Ariel  lalali  (writer),  Julie  Sager  (Business  Manager),  Gaiy  Bernato  (Editor  in  ChieO, 
Rachel  Miller  (Managing  Editor),  Riebecca  Blustein  (Managing  Editor),  Not  Pictured:  Tomer 
Grimberg  (Business  Manager),  Justina  Nenioy  (Artist),  (Writers  and  Staff):Mya  Akerling,  Jared 
Black,  Shirlev  Dlooniv,  Michael  Vhmi,  Galit  Modiano,  Debbie  Rothberg,  Jason  D.  Sevmour, 
Noah  Streit,  Yoni  Tamler  Frann\-  Taran,  Daxid  Tucknian,  Matt  Weiss,  Nathaniel  Wyckoff,  Roy 
Yaari,  Nataslia  Zwick 


Established  in  1972, 
Ha'am:  UCLA's  Jewish 
Newsmagazine,  represents 
the  important  college- 
aged  voices  in  the  UCLA 
community  and  in  the 
general  Southern 
California  colles;e 
communit)-.   Ha'am  is 
Hebrew  for  "The  People" 
and  this  is  a  magazine  for 
and  about  the  issues  that 
affect  the  younger 
members  of  the  Southern 
California  Jewish 
Community.  The 
magazine  has  covered 
social,  political  and 
cultiu^al  issues  that  may 
affect  or  be  important  to 
the  collge-aged  Jew. 


Editor-in-Chiet 
Gaiy  Beniato 
English 
Fourth  Year 


Ha'Am  •  343 


AL-TALIB 


Al-Talib  is  the  first, 

and  onl\;  uni\ersit\- 

sponsored  Muslim 

newsmagazine  in  the 

nation.  We  offer  a 

fresh,  unadulterated 

perspecti\"e  on  issues 

that  affect  the 

Muslim  community. 

\\'ith  the  mainstream 

media's  incessant 

demonization  of 

people  with  "Arab" 

and  "Muslim" 

backgrounds,  man\ 

stereotypes  abound. 

We  strive  to  combat 

these  stereotspes, 

upliold  justice,  and 

offer  the  othen\isc 

\'oiceless  in  this 

society  a  platform  to 

speak  out. 


% 


344  •    .\1-Tahb 


Al-Talib 

Front  Row:  (L  to  R)  Hoda  Sliawkv'  (business  manager),  Jihad  Saleh  (business  manager),  Adier  Ali 
(editor),  .\limecl  Sliania  (staff  editor!.  Back  Row:  (L  to  R1  .Susan  Elseby  (staff).  Masood  Khan  (staff 
editor),  Omar  .\liilunood  I, distribution ),  Talha  Hiz\i  (distribution),  Yasser  .\nian,  Nicolle  Safa\i,  Not 
Pictured:  Raziva  Shaiidi  (managing  editor),  F;uz  Hussain  (staff  editor),  Shafia  Mir  (staff  editor),  Sara 
Mirza  (staff  editor),  Naureen  Ghani  (staff  editor),  Naiiid  Hamoui  (staff  editor/interactive  media). 
Mansoud  Khan  (staff  editor),    Haia  .\li  (writer),  Omar  Haroon  (writer),  Shaliab  Riizfar  (writer).  Fadia 
Bokhari  (stai'O.  Chris  Bretlieen  (staff).  Hosna  Hussain  (staff),  Zameera  Kazi  (staff).  Sarosh  Sidim 
(staff),  Pcjnian  \o\in  (staff).  Shama  Taj  (art  editor).  Saw'ssan  .\luneil  (business  manager),  Aamer  }fa\at 
(office  manager).  tIowa\da  .\\y  (writerV  Ben  Wang  (writer) 


PACIFIC  TIES 


Editor-in-Chief 
Tram  Nguven 

Eiiglisli/Asian-Anierican  Studies 
Fourth  Year 


Pacific  Ties 

(L  to  R):  Brenton  Mar  (designer).  Donna  Wong  (managing  editor).  Tram  Nguven  (editor),  Jino  Ok  (art 
director),  Romben  Aquino  (assistant  editor),  Not  pictured:  Betty-  Song  (design),  Jennie  Sue  (art), 
Michelle  Banta  (art/writer),  Kathleen  Wong  (business  manager),  Bemadette  Ajaton  (writer),  Jean  May 
Chen  (writer),  Floridia  Cheung  (writer),  Liz  Fong  (writer),  Serena  Hom  (writer),  Teresa  Jun  (writer), 
Jeff  Liu  (writer),  Meg  Mateo  (writer),  Vy  Nguyen  (writer),  Andv  Park  (writer),  Patricia  Perez  (writer). 
Randy  Park  (writer).  Ham  Phani  (writer),  Ra\  Ribaya  (writer) 


UCLA  got  its  first  Asian 
American  publication  in 
1975.   It  was  called  the 
Scooper.   In  1978, 
students  applied  to  the 
Communications  Board 
for  official  funding  and 
Pacific  Ties  was  born. 
Since  then,  we  have  been 
the  forum  on  campus  for 
the  examination  and 
discussion  of  issues  and 
ideas  of  interest  to  Asian 
Americans.  We're  here  to 
give  Asian  American 
writers,  artists,  designers 
and  editors  the  space  and 
the  training  to  exercise 
their  talents  -  and  of 
course  to  give  our  readers 
something  good  to  read. 
Hopefully,  they've  found 
the  magazine  worth  their 
while... whether  it  has 
made  them  mad,  laugh,  or 
think. 


Pacific  Ties  •   345 


TOGETHER 


Together  is  a 
biquarterlv  student 
publication  dedicatecl 
to  giving  women  a 
voice.  We  see 
feminism  as  the  not- 
so-radical  belief  that 
both  genders  are 
created  equall\- 
capable  to  make  their 
owii  choices;  that  no 
ones  life  should  be 
defined  solely  by  an  X 
or  a  Y  chromosome 
and  that  issues  of 
women  are  issues  of 
humanitx. 


Together 

Editor-in-Chief:  Gulgiin  Ugur,  News  Editor:  Janet  Guggemos,  Health  Editor:  Taji  Yazdany,  Muse  Editor: 
Sabrina  Wong,  Wise  Woman:  Saniantha  Gianello,  Writers:  Carrie  Bnihl.  Connie  Chen,  Stephani  Crespin, 
Remy  Goldsmidi,  Fehcia  Goreshter,  Shannon  Hall,  Hedyeh  Melamed,  Arantxa  Mur,  Arati  Murti,  Kiran 
Nichani,  Rashini  Nijagal,  Heseon  Park,  Han  N.  Phan,  Denise  Silva,  Amy  Taylor,  Sarah  YeUin,  Contributors: 
Barbara  Brazil,  Joanie  Chen,  Marjon  Ghaesemi,  J.  Eric  Lxiixwiler  Advertising  Director:  Meri-Louise 
Harrison,  Ad\ertising  Representathe:  Adrienne  \hutinez.  Media  Director:  An li  Ward.  Media  Advisor: 
Francis  Feniandes,  Editorial  Advisor:  John  Lee 


Editor-in-Chief 

Gulgun  Ugiu' 

Development  Studies 

Fourth  Year 


^  346 


Al-Talib 


TEN  PERCENT 


Ten  Percent 


Ten  Percent  is  the 
Gay,  Lesbian, 
Bisexual 

newsmagazine  at 
UCLA.   Many  issues 
facing;  the  homosexual 
community  are  voiced 
to  educate  and 
hopefully  change 
many  of  the  negative 
stereotypes  that  exist. 


(1-r)  Darnell  Grisby,  (Editor-in-Chief)  Ali  Beck,  Alvin  Magpantay,  Michael  Chapman,  Not  Pictured: 
Michael  Lopez,  Bnon  Williams,  Karen  Tongson,  David  Bain 


Editor-in-Chief 
Ali  Beck- 
Theater  Arts 
Third  Year 


TenPercent  •   347 


DAILY  BRUm 


? 


•*  1_J,„,,  1. Editorial  Staff 

Editor  in  Chief:  Roxanne  Marquez,  Managing  Editor:  Denise  Cruz.  News  Editor:  Gill  Hopenstand. 
Asst.  News  Editors:  Patrick  Kerkstra.  Edina  Leko\ic.  Kimberly  Mackesy.  Wire  Editor:  Phillip  Carter 
New's  Staff:  John  Digrado.  Karen  Duryea.  Michael  Howerton,  Jennifer  Morita.  Brooke  Olson. 
Rachanee  Srisavasdi.  Viewpoint  Editor:  Lucia  Sanchez,  Asst.  Viewpoint  Editor:  Ehzabedi  Rich,  Arts  & 
Entertainment  Editor:  Robert  Stexens,  Asst  A&E  Editors:  Michael  Horowtiz,  John  Mangum,  A&cE 
Staff:  Jennifer  Richmond.  Rodnev  Tanaka,  Sports  Editor:  Melissa  .\nderson.  Asst.  Sports  Editors:  Ross 
Bersot.  Chris  Isidro.  Sports  Staff  Emmannuelle  Ejercito.  Ruben  Gutierrez.  Eshter  Hui.  Hye  Kwon 
Scott  Yamagiichi,  Electronic  Media  Director:  Laurel  Da\is.  .\sst.  Electronic  .Media  Director:  Phillip 
Hong,  Senior  Cop\^  Editor:  Elizabeth  Escobedo.  .Asst.  Senior  Copy  Editor:  Amy  Daurio.  Cop\'  Editors: 
Kell)-  CritclJow,  Kristine  Eknian,  Jennifer  Gilbert.  Michele  Haydel.  Annmarie  Liemiann,  Sheening 
Lin.  Amy  Taylor,  Design  Staff:  Michelle  Cabalu,  Zachary  GiUion,  Janet  Lee,  Brenton  Mar,  Garetli 
Smith.  Art  Director:  Peter  Zaslaw  Asst.  Art  Director:  Susan  Choi,  Art  Staff  Irene  Ahn,  Gendy 
Ahmurung,  Pete  Conolly.  Franz  Keller.  Jennifer  Moore.  Jino  Ok,  Steyen  Redd.  June  Shieh. 
Photography  Editor:  Justin  Warren.  Asst.  Photography  Editors:  Steven  Kim.  .\my  Peng.  Stiifl 
Photographers:  Nicklas  Akers,  Fred  He,  Scott  O.  .\ndrew  Scholer.  Night  Editors:  Mike  Duncan.  Katie 
Zoraster,  Paste-up:  Lourdes  Reyes,  Sports  Box  Compiler:  Sean  Daly,  Business  Editor:  Guy  Le\y,  Sales 
Manager:  Tyson  Harper,  Asst.  Sales  Manager:  Dan  Binn.  Naomi  Cooper.  Account  Executiyes:  Noali 
Boyens.  Brian  Bniskmd,  D\yain  Da\is,  K\Tstin  Ha.  Matt  Missakian.  Wes  Negus,  Chris  Nunes,  .Matt 
Shapiro.  Shawn  Silk,  Sarali  Taylor.  .-Kbduhili  Towfigh.  Operations  Manager:  Megan  McCarthy.  .■Vsst. 
Managers:  Michael  Johnson.  .\nn  Lo\eIl.  Operations  Staff:  Greg  Chin.  Dan  Hagerty.  Logan  Krogh. 
Lisa  Presens,  Jean  Song,  Classified  Manager:  Siilly  Barclay.  Asst.  Managers:  Tina  Chiu.  Michelle 
Gosom,  Classified  Line  Staff:  Becky  Bartli.  Marissa  BoHin;m.  Kelly  Chung.  Chris  Degroof,  Scott  Kim. 
Alex  Lesser,  Jeremy  Lin,  Carrie  Macv,  Classified  Display  Manager:  Shannon  .McMillan,  Asst.  Sales 
Managers:  Alicia  Chavez,  Simon  Hamlin,  Classified  Display  Staff:  Lindsay  Belchers,  Kris  Hamrick. 
.\licia  Way,  Advertising  Production  Manager:  Liz  Magiillanes.  .\d\  ertisiiig  Production  Supervisor: 
Michael  O'Conner.  Creative  Supenisor:  Jennifer  Young.  Student  Production  Staff  Jeff  Browii. 
Jennifer  Browni,  Floridia  Cheung,  Connie  Cho.  Peter  Doan.  .\\ako  Kurokawa.  Jonathan  Ricasa 
Ajanette  Richelieu,  Nikki  Sood,  .Alex  Vladiniirsky.  Senior  Student  Supervisor:  Narineh  Hacopian 
Media  Director:  Arvli  Ward.  .Media  Advisor:  Frances  Femandes.  Accounts  Recievable  Supervisor:  Luis 
Avina,  Accounting  Manager  Alex  Cluge.  .administrative  Assistant:  Van  Lee.  MLS/Project  Manager 
Brian  Bodensteiner.  MIS  Staff:  Christopher  Bates 

348   •    Daily  Bmin 


Jflt  Ki 


Jilt  Fii 


^  student  Alumni 
▼  Association 


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The  purpose  of  the  Student  Alumni  Association  (SAA) 
is  to  facihtate  interaction  between  the  students  and 
alumni  and  to  enhance  the  student  experience  by 
providing  opportunities  that  strengthen  their  lifelong 
loyalty  to  UCLA. 


Case  Network  Award  Winners  1996 

•  Member  of  the  Year  -  Natalie  Delagnes 

•  Program  of  the  Year  -  Career  Week 

•  Organization  of  the  Year  -  UCLA  SAA 


Student  Alumni  Association  •   349 


NhL\  Aii(in'w 


B  350  •  Epilogue 


Epilogi 


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Epilogue  •   355 


M,L\  Aiitln 


>  356    •  Epilogue 


Ma\  Anilrews 


Epilogue  •  357 


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Epilogue  •  359 


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Epilogue  •  361 


Dlll.l  SlIlDlt? 


Ip  362    •  Epilogue 


Taiii  i\u;u\fii 


Epilogue  •   363 


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DiiKi  Sihiilt/ 


tp  364    •  Epilogue 


Michelle  Chmig 


Epilogue  •365 


Dina  Sciiiiltz 


366    •  Epilogue 


Miclit'ile  Chang 


Epil 


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Epilogue  •   359 


Epilogue 


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71 


Nick  Akcrs 


>  372  •  Congratulations 


Congratulations  •  373 


Lora  -  Success  is  not  measured 
by  the  heights  one  attains,  but 
by  the  obstacles  one  overcomes 
in  their  attainment. 

CONGRATULATIONS! 
Love  Mom,  Steve,  and  Melissa 


CONGRATULATIONS 
K4ATTHEW! 


With  God's  guidance  and 

your  hard  work,  we  hope 

you  achieve  success  and 

happiness. 

With  our  love  and  pride, 
Dad,  Mom,  and  Lucas 

'96 


Congratulations  Michelle  Fisher  1996  Graduate 
Yoiu-  (laj-s  as  an  English  major  at  UCLA  can  best  be  remembered  by  the  foUowing  .\BC's: 


A.  Ahnnni  Sdiolai;  Alili's,  Amir 

B.  Bomb  threat,  Brian 

C.  C\)lisciim  bus,  campus 
toius 

D.  Donahue,  Denny's,  Dolltu 

E.  Elevator,  ED  180 
E  Football.  HTSC 
G.  (jo  Bruins 

H.  Holly,  hangover,  IlaiTiek 
I.  I  be  tui  Englsh  major,  IMS 


J.  Joluison  (Chris),  Jetta 
K.  Isim 
L.  Lfis  \egas 

M.  Midv.ile,  Melrose  &  mojos 
X.  Xat'l  champs,  Norma 
O.  O'Bannon  brothers,  O.J. 
E   Pres.  Ointtni,  Powell  chimes 
Q.  Chiakes 

R.  Richer,  Rose  Bowl,  Rob, 
Rovee 


S.  Stokes,  Stratton's, 

Stanford 
T.  Toe,  tutor,  21,  Toby,  T\-us 
U.  UCL\-USC  (5  in  a  row) 
V  \T  Gore 
W.  Wooden,  Westgate 
X.  X-rays 

Y.  Yells  (midnight) 
Z.  Zedik 


'^'our  future  is  bright  iuid  the  horizon  is  limitless.   We  are  extremely  proud  of  you. 

I.()\'E  Mom.  Dad,  Canie  cS^Mollv 


Ku  Orire! 
Alaba 

It  has  been  tough,  but  what  an 

accomplishment. 

We  are  so  proud  of  you,  and  love  you 

very  much. 

Love, 

Your  Family 


Congratulations! 

Gabriela,  for  your 

UCLA  graduation. 

You've  worked  hard 

and  we're  proud  of 

you. 

We  love  you  very 

much. 

Mom,  Dad,  Jose  & 

Lupita  Arteaga 


MIGUEL, 

AFTER 

YEARS  OF 

STUDYING 

AND 

HARD 

WORK, 

YOU  HAVE 

REACHED 

YOUR 

GOAl.  SON,  WE  ARE  VERY 

PROUD  OF  YOU. 

GODBEESSYOU. 
YOUR  LOVING  PARENTS, 
MIGUEL  AND  CONSUELO  HEREDL\ 


Congratulations 
David!!! 

We  are  very  happy  for  you  in  your 

success  and  proud  of  your 

achievement 

and  wishmg  you 


Wm 


We  love  you,  Mom,  Dad,  Dennis, 
Michael  and  Cmdy  Tong 


Congratulations 
Anuta! 

You  have  growTi  up  to  be  such  a 

wonderfld  person.   We  are  ver\^ 

proud  of  you  and  you're  more 

than  words  can  express!  We  hope 

that  all  your  dreanis  come  true. 

Much  Love  Always. 
Dad,  Y\onne,  Daria,  and  Kegan 


'^  •rlPW^mfWK*  JBAB 


David  Glenn  Coronado 
Congratulations ! 

We're  very  proud  of  you  and 

yoxu*  accomplishments. 

We  love  you  - 

Mom  &  Dad 


CONGRATULATIONS 
JESUS!!! 

You've  worked  hard  and 

we're  proud  of  you. 

We  love  you,  Mom,  Dad, 

Araceli,  Rudy,  and  Belmda 


CONGRATULATIONS 
ALDWIN!!! 


You've  worked  so  hard,  and  we're 

proud  of  you.   Follow  your  dreams. 

We're  very  happy.   We  love  you, 

and  keep  up  the  good  work. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  and  Brother 

(Luz,  Eddie,  and  Errol) 


Diane, 

Having  you  for  a 
daughter  has  been 
one  of  the  greatest 
gifts  that  God  has 
given  us.  We  love 
you  and  we  pray 
that  God  continues 
to  bless  you 
through  life. 

With  all  our  love, 
Mom,  Dad,  brother 
and  grandparents 


Congratulations  Class  of '96 

keep  on  going  for  your 


dreams! 


The  Morita  family 
and  a  friend 


ROKSANA, 


CONGRATULATIONS 
ON  AT f  OF  YOUR  HARD 
WORK.  WE  LOVE  YOU. 

LOVE, 

MOM,  DAD, 

STAR,  MIKE,  AND  J.J. 


Dear  Amir, 

Congrattilations  on  yoiu* 

impressive  acliievements. 

Follow  your  dreams. 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Yael,  Giiy,  and  Yifat 


Adam, 

We  are  so  proud  of  all  you  have 
accomplished  and  of  the 
wonderful  person  you  have 
become. 

May  all  your  dreams  come  true! 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Eric,  And  Zoe 


Triet, 

Tliere  was  never  a  moment  when 
yon  jnst  sit  back  and  let  college 
life  pass  yovi  by.   WE're  so  proud 
of  yovi  and  are  with  yovi  always. 
Follow  your  dreams. 

With  love, 

Mom  and  your  sweet  sister  Hang 


Kimberly 
My  special  daughter 

I  am  so  proud  of  you. 

Reach  for  your  dreams.  You 

have  a  lot  to  offer  the  world 

Love  Mommie 


ALLISON  DEMARCO 
CONGRATULATIONS. 

IT'S  BEEN  A  JOY 

WATCHING  YOU  GROW 

UP  AND  FOLLOW  YOUR 

DREAMS.  WE  ARE  PROUD 

OF  YOU.   BEST  WISHES 

AND  GOD  BLESS. 

LOVE, 
AVOM,  DAD,  AND  MOLLY 


Jason  Matthew  Moore 

Congratulations  Jason!   You  have 

accomplished  yoxu-  goal.   We  are 

extremely  proud  of  your  success 

and  votu-  acliievements  at  UCLA. 

You've  worked  hard  and  you've 

succeeded.   Now  go  and  follow 

yom*  dreams. 


Jason,  you  are  trtdy  a  special 
son,  who  has  brought  pride  and 

joy  to  your  entire  family.   We 

wish  you  a  lifetime  of  happiness 

and  success.   We  will  always  be 

here  for  you  with  our  love  and 

oxu'  support. 

Lots  of  Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  All  the  Family,  Your 

Grandparents  and  Friends 


Michelle, 


Yoii  were  right.   UCLA  was 

the  per  feet  niateh  for  you.    Little 
did  we  realize  that  these  four 
years  would  also  give  us  such 
Yer\^  special  memories. 

Tliaiil^  you.   And 
Congratulations! 

Love, 

Mom  and  Dad 


CONGRATULATIONS 

ABIGAIL! 

You've  worked  so  hard 
and  we're  proud  of  you. 
We  love  you,  Mom,  Dad, 
Joanne,  Denis  &  family. 


GRADUATION 


Congratulations  Kavin! 

We're  proud  of  you  for  all  that 
you've  aehieved.   .\iicl  we're 
espeeially  hoping  tlie  futiu-e  ^ears 
vdU  bring  still  more  siiceess  in  all 
you  do.   .\nd  the  best  of  ever\lhing. 
Love, 
Grcindma,  Dad,  Mom, 
&  Xec|ia 


a 


> 


^rrr. 


♦  ♦♦♦•!♦•♦•* 


JASON, 

We  are  so 
proud  of  you! 


You  focused, 
you  worked 
hard,  you 
dreamed, 

and  you  did  it! 


We  are  always  with  you 
As  you  follow  your  dreams 

WE  ALL  LOVE  YOU! 


Congratulations 
Loral 

You've  worked  hard  for  this  day  and 

we  wish  you  the  best.    We  are  keeping 

the  Bruin  tradition  alive  in  the 

James  fam ily  (  Yeh ! ) 

Love  from  a  fr>rmer  Bruin  &  cousin, 

Janine,  Derek  &  Ayana 


Congratulations 
Monica! 

You've  worked  iiard  and  we  are 

proud  of  you.   We  love  you. 

Mom  and  Dad 


BILL  (Schaefer)  FOX 


CONGRATULATIONS! ! 

We  are  so  proud  of 
you. 

Now,  quit  foolin' 
around  and  get  a 
job. 

Love  keeps  us 
together  - 

Mama  &  Dad 
Steve  &  Alora 
Mara  &  Mark 
Ken  &  Debi 
Gigi  &  Jesse 

Kate,  Travis, 
Jessica,  Jake  & 
Drake  William 


CONGRATULATIONS  DIANA!!!  We  knew  you  could  accomplish  anything  you  set  your  mind  to.  We 
have  watched  you  work  so  hard  and  sacifice  so  much.  We  all  admire  you  for  your  ability  to  stay 
focused  and  accomplish  the  goal  you  set  for  yourself  many  years  ago.  Most  of  all,  we  are  proud  of 
you  and  love  you  for  the  person  that  you  are. 


Lots  of  Love  (and  hugs!!), 

Dad  &  Mom,  Bill  &  Linda,  and  Jeaners 


_>ii? --i   Mii^gni 


CARRIE 


AKA  Big  Beez 
Carrie  Berry 

For  everytiiing  you  are  and 
everx'thing  you  can  be  — 
We're  bursting  vvitli  pride! 

Love, 

Mom.  Dad  &  Jamie 


Michael, 


Congrattilations  Todd! 

You've  worked  hard  aiid  we're 

l^roud  of  you. 

We  love  you, 

Mom  &  Dad 


We  love  you  and  are 
proud  of  your  persistent 
pursuit  of  a  successful 
and  productive  career. 

Mom,  Grandma  & 
Grandpa 


Congratulations  Tashima 

My  dearest  daughter, 

We  are  proud  of  yoiu 
achievements  and  successes.    Stay 
focused  and  keep  up  the  good  work. 


CONGRATL  LATIONS  AMY! 

We're  very  proud  of  \ou  on  \'our 
graduation  da\'  and  every  day.   May 
\ou  create  for  \ourself  an  exciting  and 
meaningful  life  and  know  we're  behind 
\'ou  all  the  wa\'. 


Love, 

Mom,  Gk-nn  &  0(kll 


Love. 

Mom.  Dad.  c^  Greg 


Congratulations 

Howson 

You  made  it 

We  are  proud  of 

you 

Dad,  Mom  and 

Kimbie 

Dearest  Ron, 

We  are  extremely 
liappy  for  your 
success  and 
proud  of  your 
acinic  venients. 
We  love  you, 
Dad  &  Moni 


■ 

1 

CONGRATULATIONS 
David  Koga! 

We  had  no  doubts  that  you  would 

succeed  and  become  a  Bruin  Alumnus. 

Follow  your  dreams,  for  you  deserve  al 

that  is  good  in  life.   Be  Happy! 

With  much  love, 
Mom  and  Dad 


Jeana  - 

Congratulations  on 
the  successful 
completion  of  college. 
You  are  now  on  your 
way  to  achieving  yotu- 
dreams. 

We  are  so  proud  of 
you  and  love  you  very 
much! 

Mom,  Dad  & 
Jolee 


CONGRATLTLATIONS  to  CKir  Favorite  Bniiii! 

Matthias  A.  Brown 

We  are  so  proud  of  you!   Wishing  you 
all  the  best  now  and  in  all  yom  future 
endeavoiu-s! 

May  all  yotu:  dreams  come  true. 
We  love  you! 

Love, 

Mom  &  Gma 


Congratulations  George 

We  are  so  proud  of  you.   Always 
follow  yoiu*  heart  and  dreams 
and  you  will  be  a  success  at 
life. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad  &  Zack 


.  383 


■'.iSftt^r;* 


KATHLEEN  MONAHAN 

We're  so  proud  of  you. 
CongratuicUions! 


Love, 
Mom,  Dad, 
Mike  &  Missy 


DEAR  DALIIA, 

WE  ALWAYS  KNEW 
YOU'D  AlAKE  IT  TO 
THE  TOP.    WE'RE  SO 
PROUD  OF  YOU! 
FOLLOW  YOUR 
DREAMS  ALWAYS. 

CONGRATULATIONS 
GRADUATE  OF  '96 

MOM.  GRANDMA, 

NINA 


O 


/of' 


You  are  headed  in  the  right 
direction  and  you've  worked 
hard.   Keep  going  forw^ard  and 
don't  step  back.   We  believe  in 
you.   We  are  so  proud  of  you 
and  your  accomplishments. 

God  Bless  You. 
With  Love:   Mom,  Dad  &  Tita 


CONGRATULATIONS  CHERIE! 

This  marks  the  begmning  of  a  new 
chapter  in  your  life.   We  kno\¥  you  will 
be  as  successful  in  your  future  endeavors 
as  you  have  been  in  the  past.   Words  can 
not  express  how  proud  we  are  of  you. 

We  love  you, 

Mom,  Dad  and  Tony 


Dear  Alex, 

We  know  yoLi 
hated  UCLA,  but 
now  you  are  out 
of  it. 
Cheer  up! 

You  are  the  best! 
Mom  &  Dad 


^>** 


1^ 

Congratulations 

^1% 

Rob! 

^  i^^ 

We  know  you've 

-Mr 

worked  hard  & 

T 

we're  so  proud 

X 

of  you. 

Love, 

Mom  &  Dad 

\  / 

PS.  Go  UCLA! 

CONGRATULATIONS 
KYEA! 


WE  ARE  PROUD  OF 
YOU.  AND,  WE  LOVE 
YOU.    PURSUE  YOUR 
DREAMS  WITH  YOUR 
WONDERFUL  TALENT 
AND  DRIVE. 

MOM  &  DAD 
MARISA  &  NOEL 


Congratulations  Rob! 
The  family  is  so  proud  of 
your  success  and 
achievements.   We  love 
you. 

Love, 

Grandma  Ayleene 


CONGFATUyVTIONS 
HAIA! ! ! 


TO  THE  GREATEST 
DAUGHTER,  SISTER  &  NIECE: 

YOU  HAVE  MADE  OUR 
LIVES  VERY  SPECIAL,  BECUASE 
YOU  ARE  SPECIAL. 

WE'RE  PROUD  OF  YOU 
AND  WE  LOVE  YOU!!! 

YOUR  FAMILY 


Congratulations 

Bardia 

We  are  proud  of  you 
for  all  of  your  hard 

■    ^"           ^ 

work. 

Follow  your  dreams. 
Love,  Mom  and 
Bahram 

,xnv^ 


Ahurahe 


"^^^^ao 


Love  forever  to  our  Daniel  May. 

We  pray  the  Creator  guide  your 

way.   And  also  that  of  UCLA! 

**C0NGRATULAT10NS** 


■tr'i'M 


Karen 

We  wisli  you 

A  WONDERFUL 

LIFE! 

Congratulations 

Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

David  &  Mark 


Congratulations 
Amy 

We  are  proud  of  your 
achievements 

Love,  Mom  &  Dad 


Dear  Son,  Lynn  Hua, 

We're  proud  of  you  and 
we  will  always  love  you! 
Congratulations! 

Mom  &  Dad 


1  •!    «• 


Musicianship 

Scholarship 

Leadership 

Friendship 

Through  High  School,  then  UCLA. 
You  have  been  an  inspiration.   No 
parents  could  be  more  proud  of 
tlieir  son. 
Lots  of  love...  Mom  &  Dad 


ip  386  . 


-^:fJ«SCT» 


You  did  it! 

We  are  very 

proud  of  you. 

Mom,  Dad, 


Dan  Jr.  &  Nana 


Congratulations 
Erika! 

All  your  hard  work  has  finally 
paid  off. 

We're  proud  of  you! 

Love,  Chris,  Mom  &  Bill 


Congratu  ations  Josette 

We  are  proud  of  you  and  love  you 

very  much. 

Always  follow  your 

dreams  and 

someday  they  will  al 

come  true. 

Love, 

Mom  &  Dad  Ciolino 

Congratulations 
Karin 

We  know 

you  have 

what  it  takes. 

Look  out  world  - 

now^'owV^  about 

to  find  out. 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom, 
Mike,  Pat 


Congratulations 
Elham 
You've  worked  hard  and  we're 
proud  of  you. 
We  loue  you. 
Mom,  Dad  and  Dauid 


Congratulations 

MOUNITRA 

on  your 

graduation. 


Emily  Kathleen  Day 

The  liOLise  is  built 

And  it  is  all  yours! 

Good  Job 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad  &  Jasmine 


Congratulations 
Freddie! 

We're  extremely  proud  of 

you. 

You've  been  a  great  son 

and  student. 

Thank  God,  that  with  hard 

work  and  perseverance 

your  dreams  came  true. 

We  love  you! 

Mom,  Dad  and  Family 


Corujratii(ations  ottan  outstanding  effort  irv 
obtaining  ifowr  goal  cf  grcuhuxttori:^   Ourvrtde^ 
and,  fywviniss  jbr  yow  fiavt  rcacdcd  new  mgfits 
yrtvioasii)  tdoiu^flt  insurmountablt^ 

9^  i)ou  6a^in  tfic  next pfiast  of  your  Upunq 
accompiisfied  Cifc,  y}c  offer  }Ax^  foixomnq  for  ijoii 
to  rcjicct  on  from  time  to  time  aurxnq  yourjourmij. 

'*P^x(U  end  of  ifourdfc,  x^oxn  wilt  never  regret 
not  (laving  passed  one  more  test,  not  winning 
one  more  verdict  or  not  dosing  one  more  deal, 
you  will  regret  time  not  spent  wttft  oj   ,, 
husband,  a^  cfkid,  a^ friend:  or  a^j)arent 

^BarSara.  'Busfi. > 

^U  our  Cove,  J^om  dcDad-^ 


Of 


Mickey, 

Congratulations!   You  did  a 
great  job.   We're  very  proud  of 
you.   Best  wisiies  and  good  luck 
in  all  that  life  has  to  offer  you. 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom  & 

Robert 


'..:l 


^^{ 


Congratulations 

Jennifer 

Dunbar 

Duffle 


First  Grade  1972 
Annalee  Elementary  School 


High  School  Senior  1982 

Mira  Costa  High  School 

Manhattan  Beach 


UCLA  Freshman  1983 
Dykstra  Hall 


Christmas  with  Ben  and  Kelli  1991 


Love, 

Dad  &  Mom 

and  the  family 


UCLA  Computer  Geek  1994 


UCLA  Graduate  1996 
B.S.  Computer  Science 


CONGRATULATIONS 
ANTHONY! 

As  always,  you've  worked  hard. 

We're  proud  of  yoLi. 

We  love  you. 

Mom  and  Dad 


Congratulations  big  bro!   You've 

finally  accomplished  one  goal. 

I  hope  you  succeed  in  the  rest  of 

your  endeavors. 

Good  luck! 

Your  little  bro,  Alex 


CONGRATULATIONS  MICHELLE 


WE  KNEW  YOU 

COULD  DO  IT. 

MARCIA  WOULD  BE 

PROUD  OF  YOU. 

LOVE, 

MOM,  DAD,  BOBO, 

AND  TREVOR 


MICHELLE, 

YOU'RE  CUTE, 

SWEET,  SILLY, 

"SPECHO,"AND 

YOU'RE  MY  LIFE. 

LOVE, 

JOSE 


Congratulations! 

KARMAN 


YouVe  worked  hard  and  we're  proud  of  you 
and  are  with  you  always. 

Love  you  very  much, 
Mom,  Dad,  and  Kimberly 


Dear  Rebecca  Lynn, 

Your  hard  work  aiid  perseverance  have 

once  agam  put  you  on  the  top!    I  ani 

so  proud  of  your  accomplishments 

and  the  person  you  have  aspu'ed  to 

become. 

Love  always, 
Mom 


Deanna  Ann  Lombardi 


Congratulations  and  love  from 
Mom  and  Dad!   We  are  so  very 
proud  of  you.   We  share  with  you 
on  this  special  occasion,  one  of 
your  favorite  poems  by 
Robert  Frost: 

THE  ROAD  NOT  TAKEN 

TWO  roads  diverged  in  a  yellow  wood. 
And  sorry  i  could  not  travel  both 
And  be  one  traveler,  long  l  stood 
.-Xnd  looked  down  one  as  far  as  l  could 
To  where  it  bent  in  the  undergrowth: 

Then  took  the  other,  as  just  as  fair, 
And  having  perhaps  the  better  claim. 
Because  it  was  grassy  and  wanted  wear: 
Though  as  for  that,  the  passing  there 
Had  worn  them  really  about  the  same. 

And  both  that  morning  equally  lay 
in  leaves  no  step  had  trodden  black. 
Oh,  1  kept  the  first  for  another  day! 
Yet  knowing  how  way  leads  on  to  way, 
i  doubted  if  I  should  e\'er  come  back. 

1  shall  be  telling  this  with  a  sigh 
Somewhere  ages  and  ages  hence: 
TWO  roads  diverged  in  a  wood,  and  l  — 
I  took  the  one  less  traveled  by, 
.\nd  that  has  made  all  the  difference. 


All  Praise  and  glory  be  to  God.    May  you  always  be  one  with  God. 

We  love  you  very  much 

Mom  and  Dad 

Today  is  your  time  to  let  the  good  times  role. 
Love  Sister  Kelley 

Congratulations,  God  Bless  and  may  you  find  that  job. 

Love  Margot  Earl, 

Justin,  Paige  Chole,  Ebony 

Xavier  and  your  big  brother  Ne. 


ESblN^N^  Congratulations 

Peter- 
future  culttu-al 
geographer  and 

biological 
anthropologist ! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad, 

Diana  and  Steve 


V  393. 


Helen  Elizabeth  Rowe 
Grace  Erika  Rowe 


Congratulations  to  our 
daughters 

Helen  and  Grace! 


We  are  ver\'  proud  of  you  for  yoiu* 

achievements  at  UC  Santa  Cruz  and 

UCLA.... and  love  you  verj'  much!   W'e  want 

to  thank  you  for  all  the  joy  and  pride  you 

have  given  us  and  for  all  you  have 

become.   May  all  yoiu*  hopes  and  dreams 

come  true,  always. 

Lots  of  love, 
MOM,  D.\D,  .\11  the 
Familv  and  Friends 


*STAGRS* 
A  UCLA  ijraduate  is  only  one  of  the  many 
joys  you  bring  into  this  family. 
Your  smile,  sense  oj  humor,  and  bright 
outlook  on  life  will  let  you  reach  any  goal 
you  strive  for! 

Love  you  always. 
Dad,  Mom,  Timmy,  Mooly,  and  Bair 


Dad, 

We  made  it! 

Love, 

Chutney 


BiU, 

I  wish  you  success  in  every 

endeavor.   You  stand  at  the  door. 

The  knob  is  yours,  open  it,  and 

enter  into  a  new  wav  of  life. 

CONGRATULATIONS! 


Love, 


Eric 


Congratulations 
Eugene ! 

We're  proud  of  you  and  you 

have  worked  hard.  May  God 

bless  you. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  and  Cynthia 


.  395 


RON- 


Dear  Jonathan, 


YOU'RE  THE  BEE'S  KNEES, 
SCRATCH  MY  NAME  ON  YOUR 
ARM  WITH  A  FOUNTAIN  PEN... 

-lAURA 


My  Great  Grandmas  and 
Great  Grandpas- 
My  Grandma  and  my  Grandpa- 
My  Mommy  and  my  Daddy  and  I 


Amy, 

It's  time  for  yoti  to 

purse  the  limitless 

opportvmities  the  real 

^A 

world  has  to  offer.   Be 

confident  with  yourself 

and  follow  your 

^^^^^B^<  *''''^^^^P^^^^^ 

dreams. 

Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

Love  you  very 

much. 

We  are  really 

proud  of  you, 

too!! 

Love,  Andrew 


Congratulations  Laura 
on  your  accomplishments! 

Your  hard  work  was  rewarded. 


Congratulations  to  our  little  Cristy! 

From  doggie  groomer  to 

saving  the  planet  - 

you've  come  a  long  way  baby! 

We  are  so  proud  of  you  and  we 

know  that  you  will  accomplish  great 

things  in  your  life. 

We  love  you  dearly, 

Mom,  Rick, 

Grandma,  Lori,  Doddy,  Shannon, 

Stacy,  Nancy,  Michael, 

and  ''Murphy" 


Love, 
Mom  &  Dad 


E-V-v 


■raarjTwaiK-.  T-'-.-  ■  -tottjti^*, ■ 


You  did  it! ! ! 


You've  come  a  long 
way  baby... 


...  and  now  you're 
on  top  of  the 
world 


Aliza, 

You  deserve  this  degree  more  than  anyone  I  have  ever  known. 
Yotir  love  for  psychology  and  education  and  yotir  devotion  to  yom* 
studies  has  truly  been  an  inspiration  to  me.  As  I  look  ahead  to  my 
own  graduate  studies  I  feel  much  better  prepared  having  been  able 
to  learn  from  your  example.   I  am  very  proud  of  you. 

Eric 

Thank  you  for  never  ceasing 
to    be    a    wonderful    wife 
throughout  yoxu'  time  as  a 
committed  student. 
I  love  you, 

Eric 


Aliza, 

We  are  so  proud  of  you.    All  of  your  hard  work  has  finally  paid 
off.  You  have  truly  become  the  consummate  student  and  we  are 
certain  that  your  successes  will  continue  far  into  the  future. 
We  love  you. 

Marlene  &  Larry 


V  .\  ,i.^:^^iii»r.Kh,-MiaH.i 


Babes , 

Ijou  are  the 

most 

wonderful 

sister,  actor, 

human 

beirvg. 

Congro-ts. 

your  Axjtefo 

abla  and, 

Za/er 


Hedefin  yildizjar, 

taSdiye  tuttugunaltinolSun. 

Hnne  ,  Baba,  Hbi 


COMGBATULATIOSS  USA!! 

LISA,  you'ue  ulwaijs  been 
special  unci  uniijiic.    We  loue 
you.   May  the  LORD  bless  you 
with  happiness  and  success. 

Love.... 

Dad.  .v/oni  and  Keu 


Lora  Renee: 

For  God  loved  the  world  so  much  that 
he  gave  his  only  son.    So  that  anyone  that 
believes  in  him  shall  not  perish  but  have 
eternal  life. 

John  3:16 

Congratulations!   Keep  Jesus  Christ  first  in 
your  life. 

Aunt  Doris  &  Larry 


Ms.  Lora  Renee  James 

Congratulations  Lora  on  your  graduation.   You  liad  many 
cliallenges  and  obstacles  to  overcome  and  you  not  only  endured 
and  persevered  but  excelled. 

We  are  very  proud  of  you,  and  all  you  have  achieved.  As  you 
close  this  door  in  your  life,  approach  each  new  door  w^ith  faith  and 
trust,  in  God's  love  and  concern  for  you. 

"1  know  the  plans  I  have  for  you,  they  are  plans  for  good  and 
not  evil  to  give  you  a  future  and  hope." 

Jerimiah  29: 1  1 
Love, 


"Big  Mama" 
Mrs.  Ruby  L.  James  L.V.N. 


"Uncle  ShelK'" 
Dr.  Shelly  James  Jr.,  M.D. 


"Aunt  Deborah" 

Ms.  Deborah  L.  James 


Congratulations 
Jason 

We  Love  You  and 
Appreciate  Your 

Tremendous 

Accomplishment 

Love,  Mama  and  Daddy 


.  399 


isseoHyiiiK 


CONGRATULATIONS 
TITl 

....THIS  IS  YOUR 

TIME  TO  SHINE. 

ALL  YOUR  DREAMS 

ARE  ON  THEIR 

WAY... 

WE'RE  PROUD  OF 

YOU 

CONGRATULATIONS 
FROM  MOM  &  MIMl 


I  would  like  to  thank  my  parents  jor  letting  me 
spani  a  lot  oj  money  to  study  at  UCLA.    When  you 
graduate,  youjeel  so  good  to  have  oriental  parents  who 
paid  jor  all  oj  your  tuition.   I  am  here  to  thank  you, 
Mom  and  Dad. 

By  the  way,  I  did  not  catch  the  last  train  jor 
1995  yearbook.   This  is  jor  my  Summer  1995 
graduation. 

Love  l-yu 


Dearest  Arthur 
Congratulations 

We  are  very 
proud  of  you. 
We  love  you. 

Mom  &  Dad 


TO  APRIL  lULANI, 

YOUR  COURAGE,  LOVE,  AND  DEVOTION 

IS  AN  INSPIRATION  TO  US  ALL! 

CONGRATULATIONS  ON  YOUR 

OUTSTANDING  ACHIEVEMENT. 

ALL  OUR  LOVE, 

MOM,  DAD  &  DON 


CONGRATULATIONS 

TO  OUR  FAVORITE 

DAUGHTER 

LISA! 

WE  LOVE  YOU 

MOM  &  DAD 

CONGRATULATIONS 

TO  OUR  FAVORITE 

SISTER 

LOVE 

ADAM  &  RONNIE 


ALL  OUR  DREAMS 
CAN  COME  TRUE 
IF  WE  HAVE  THE 
COURAGE  TO 
PURSUE  THEM 
WALT  DISNEY 


CONGRATULATIONS  BETH 


WE'RE  SO  PROUD  OF  YOU  ! 


LOVE, 


MOM,  DAD,  &  KEN 


KEVIN 

YOU  DESERVE 

A  ROUND  OF 

APPLAUSE. 

LOVE, 
THE  FAMILY 


.   401 


iSK^ya 


'HJ-THBUW* 


Donald  I.  Galen,  M.D. 


What  an  honor  to  graduate  from  UCLA  at  the 

same  time  with  my  son  Eric.    I  graduated  32 

years  late,  but  it  is  never  too  late  to  enjoy 

life  and  family! 

Dad- 

This  year  we  graduate  together  -  Bruin  to  Bruin,    Father 
and  Son.  and  friend  to  friend.   We  have  worl<ed  long  and 
hard  to  come  to  this  point,  and  I  thank  you  from  the 
bottom  of  my  heart  for  all  that  which  you  have  given  me 
-  you  have  given  me  a  life,  a  mind,  and  a  future.    I  only 
hope  that  someday  I  may  come  to  be  as  successful  as  you. 
I  am  proud  to  be  a  Bruin,  but  even  more  so  to  be  your 
son.    Congratulations,  Dad,  for  finally  receiving  the 
recognition  you  deserve!    (And  I  thought  taking  s/xyears 
to  get  a  diploma  was  bad...) 
Eric 


Daddy  - 

I  am  very  proud  of  your 
graduating  from  UCLA.   You  are 
the  best  dad  a  son  could  ask  for. 
I  look  forward  to  many  more 
Alaska  trips  in  the  decades  to 
come.    Dad-Bud,  I  love  you  with 
all  my  heart. 
Scotty 

My  Precious  Donald- 

I'm  so  happy  you  are 
finally  able  to  realize  your 
dream.    Now  all  the  pieces  of  the 
puzzle  are  in  place. 

I  love  you. 

Lucy 


UCLA  1960-64 

use  School  of  Medicine  1964-68 

UCSF  Ob/Gyn  Residency  1969-73 

Married  to  Lucy  since  1971  and  the  proud  dad  of 

Eric  and  Scotty 

Finally  Grad  of  UCLA  '96 


Eric  F.  Galen 


All  my  love  to  my  first  son.    It  has  been  fun  to  watch  you 
grow  and  mature,  and  to  see  you  become  a  UCLA  graduate. 
All  the  best  of  luck  to  you  and  your  future  life.    It  is 
with  great  honor  that  I  say,  "WELL  DONE,  ERIC." 

Love,  Dad 


Congratulations  Eric! 

I  am  so  proud  of  all  your  accomplishments. 
You  are  well  on  your  way  to  the  top.    You  have 
been  the  best  brother  anyone  could  hope  for. 
You  have  been  my  counselor,  friend  and  big 
brother.    Way  to  go  Eric! 

I  love  you. 
Scotty 

Eric,  how  proud  I  am  of  you.    Your 
happiness  and  success  is  all  because  of 
you.    You  Did  It! 

Congratulations  and  love, 
Mom 


.  403 


■:,^^M-^    j.,?i!1.14W.iftlfJ^M— 


Congratulations 
Adam  Brockman! 

We  are  so  proud  ol 

-the  resiioiisibilities  you  have  assumed  and  at 
which  30U  have  succeeded  so  admirably 

President  -  Sigma  Pi  Fratemitj-  -  1995-1996 

-the  accomplishments  you  have  attained 

Bachelor  of  Science  -  Political  Science 

-and  of  tlie  fine,  upstanding  and 
caring  person  you  are! 


We  love  you. 

Mom,  Dad  and  Tracy 

Grandma  Gladys,  Grandma  Rose  and  Grandpa  Max 


Dearest  Michelle, 

Live  life  like  no  one  else  will 
for  just  a  few  years... then 
spend  the  rest  of  your  life 
living  as  few  people  can. 
Dream  Big!!!!!!!! 
We  love  you, 
Mom  and  Dad 


Natasha 

YOU  GO  GIRL!! 


You  did  great! 

It  may  have  not  been 

A  piece  of  cake. 

But  you  have  conquered 
This  arduous  Bruin  task. 
Time  to  get  out  in  the  world 
and  kick  some  a*@?!!! 

(ooops!   are  you  allowed  to  say  that  in  your  yearbook?) 

CONGRATULATIONS  NATASHA! 

We  love  you!!! 

Mom,  Dad,  Nichole,  and  Nitalya 


Dear  Malta, 

As  we  have  watched  you  grow, 
we  have  grown  prouder  each  day. 
Congratulations  &  remember, 
you'll  always  have... 

All  our  Love, 
Mom  and  Dad 


CONGRATULATIONS 
CHUCK! 

You've  worked  hard  and 
we're  proud  of  you. 

We  love  you, 

Mom,  Dad 

Mike  and  Rob  Ananian 


Congratulations,  Laurel! 

We're  proud  of  you  and  your 
accomplishments.   You  are  a 
special  person  and  we  wish  all 
the  best  for  you. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Andrea  and  Corinne 

BESS,  YOU  DID  IT! 


What  a  wonderful  accomplishment! 

You  have  a  great  career  ahead  of 

you  and  you  deserve  the  very  best 

life  has  to  offer 

We  are  proud  of  you. 


All  our  love, 

Mom,  Nanny  &  Mr  Sellers,  Nancy, 

Rand,  Orion  and  Kay 


.  405 


To  t)ur  (laiiglitcr 
Cliristiiie, 

'^'ou'vc  danced  >our  way 

to  the  top!    .\loiig  witJi 

vcrj-  hard  work  and 

caring  for  others,  you 

made  it!    Shoes  and  hats 

off  now  aiid  take  a 

breather. 

Love  ya  biuiches, 
Mom  and  Dad 


GOOD  JOB, 
NICOLAS 

FOLLOW  YOUR 

STAR  AND  GOD 

BLESS  YOU 

ALWAYS. 

LOVE, 
MOM  &  RODRIGO 


Lora, 

May  all  your 

dreams  come 

true. 

Love, 

Dad,  Pauline, 

and  Caroline 


Congratulations 
Steven 

Your  hard  work  and  dedication 

lielped  you  acliieve  tliis  great 

moment.   We  are  all  proud  of  you. 

Love, 

Mom,  Gina,  Anthony  &  Family 


To  Victoria  Samson 

"Then  give  to  the  world  the 

best  you  have,  and  the  best 

will  come  back  to  you." 

Congratulations ! ! ! 

with  pride  and  love  from 
Mom,  Dad,  Mark  &  Marianne 


"Until  lately  the  best  tiling  I  was  able  to  think  of  in 
favor  of  cixilization,  apart  from  blind  acceptance 
of  the  order  of  the  universe,  was  that  it  made 
possible  the  artist,  the  poet,  the  philosopher,  and 
the  man  of  science.   When  it  is  said  that  we  are 
too  much  occupied  with  the  means  of  li\ing  more 
complex;  that  it  calls  for  great  and  combined 
intellectual  efforts,  instead  of  simple 
uncoordinated  ones.   Because  more  complex  and 
intense  intellectual  efforts  mean  a  fuller  and  richer 
life.   Life  is  an  end  in  itself,  and  the  only  question 
as  to  whether  it  is  worth  lixing  is  whether  sou 
have  enough  of  it. 

We  are  all  ver>'  near  despair.   The  sheathing  that 
floats  us  over  its  waves  is  compounded  of  hope, 
faith  in  the  unexplainable  worth  and  sure  issue  of 
effort,  and  the  deep,  subconscious  content  which 
comes  from  the  exercise  of  our  powers." 

Olixer  Wendell  Holmes 

To  Brian  Ghieliiietti- 

Congratulations!   We  are  so  proud  of  you. 

With  all  our  love, 

.Mom.  Dad  &  .Michael 


UCtA  CtASS  OF  1996 


SEPEHR  ROKHSAR  ARASHAFARI  RADYRAHBAN 

DANIEL  BEHROOZAN  VISHAD  NABILI 


■ 


i^r- 


M.D.  2000 


(OR  2001) 


.  407 


.^  >i^>  J   !i.J^»fcil 


Analee  Haro 


El  triunfo  esta  reservado  para  las  personal  que  como  tu 

realizan  grandes  esfuerzos. 

Felicidades, 

Mama,  Papa,  Carlos,  Abuelita  Chela,  Abuelita  Licha,  Tia  Paty,  Tio  Juan, 

Cynthia,  Jessica  y  Abuelito  Lacho 


John  Sabatini 


kl 

L 

J 

f 

Congratulations  on  all 

Congratulations 

M"^ 

your  accomplishments. 

John  Boy 

Thank  you  for  letting 

rPV'S 

us  share  them  with  you. 

Love, 

J 

It. 

i 

^ 

Love, 

Mom  &  Bob 

Dad.  Candy. 
Richard  &  Nicholas 

John  & 
Analee 


Boise  during  finals  week  •  Basketball  at  Lincoln  •  Donuts  from  Ed  •  Five  in  a  row  •  Adventures  in  San  Francisco  •  NLE  • 
Tito's  Tacos  •  Ginger  dressing  •  Summer  of  Service  •  Pineapple  fried  rice  •  Pic  N  Save  at  3am  •  Pink  Panda  •  Wooden  Classic 

•  Is  this  a  basketball?  •  Benihana  •  Midnight  coffee  breaks  •  MTV  Music  Video  Awards  •  Clam  Chowder  after  the  regionals 

•  Celebrating  in  Seattle  •  Family  breakfast  •  Wok  Fast  -  "Are  you  feeling  alright?"  •  Chocolate  Iced  Cappucino  •  Burnt 
spatulas  •  Senior  Spotlight  Application  •  "Diversity,  Conflict  and  Resolution"  •  Daily  Bruin  •  Rushing  the  Court  •  Too  many 
cheeseheads  in  the  Rose  Bowl  •  Gate  10  •  Distinguished  Scholar  •  Rusas  •  Princeton  Review  reject  •  SAMOHI  • 
Achievement  Tests  •  Overcoming  obstacles  •  Dueling  Computers  •  Fish  frenzies  •  Cheering  in  the  Kingdome  •  CMP  • 
Malibu  with  Amyn  •  Heavy  metal  •  Zaragon,  open  door  •  Where's  Analee?  •  Summer  league  basketball  •  Homecoming  • 
Pauley  at  Midnight  •  Dancing  behind  the  Bruin  band  •  Scrabble  •  Die  •  Nintendo  til  7am  •  Mike  •  Treasure  Island  mutiny  • 
Casablanca  tortillas  •  Nice  Suit  •  IM  •  Shrimply  Delicious  •  Shari's  and  JB's  'Las  Vegas  •  Club  Cal  •  The  Christian  Admiral 

•  Crazy  Shirts  •  Camping  out  at  Pauley  after  the  earthquake  •  Don  Antonio's  •  Christmas  Day  •  Jan  the  Can  •  Carlos  Quinto 

•  Portland  escapades  •  Applications  •  New  Jersey  •  The  Shorebird  •  Hawaii  •  Permancer  sentados  por  favor  •  50th 
Anniversary  •  Driver's  license  •  Multiple  majors  •  Midnight  Madness  •  Road  tripping  •  Super  Chef  •  George  at  the  DMV  • 
Kodo  •  Christmas  shopping  •  Dodger  games  with  Robert  •  New  Year's  traditions  •  From  here  to  history  in  4.8  seconds 


.  409 


*«#, 


I've  Finally  Graduated!    But  it 
couldn't  have  been  possible  without 

the  support,  help,  and  love  I've 
received  from  my  wonderful  friends 

and  family.    I  really  wish  my 

grandmother  could  be  here  to  share 

this  with  us.    This  page  is  dedicated 

to  ail  of  you. 

-STELLA- 

p.s.  Thank  you  Chris  for  all  your 

love  and  patience! 


Kfl06loi-7 


vr 


Stacey-Ann  Canon 

We  wish  you  the  very  best!    You  have 

made 

our  lives  richer  and  we  thank 

you  fo 

r  letting  us  be  a  part  of  yours. 

You  are  special  to  us,  and  we  dearly 

love 

you.    Congratulations!    We're 

very  proud  of  you. 

Mom, 

Dad,  Brett,  Steve,  and  Pepper 

Maze!  Tov  Jared! 

This  is  just  the  beginningi 

of  much  happiness  and 

success.    We're  so  very 

proud. 

All  our  love. 

Mom,  Dad  &  Jason 


Dearest  Nikki, 
UCLA  was  a  dedicated  exiierience  yovi  proved 
possible  by  your  sincerit}'  to  commitment  and 
determination  to  be  the  achiever  that  yon  are. 
Continue  to  follow  your  dreams,  never  forgetting 
family,  friends,  and  mentors,  for  success  will 
always  be  yoiu-  constant  companion. 
My  love  to  you  always, 
Mom 


PAUL-WAYNE  JOHNSON  MAHLOVV 


#38  Defensive  Captain 
Tvvo  time  League  All-Star 


Three  Generations  of  Bruins 


Vail  Slioot-Out 

F.C.A.  is  Consolation  Champs 

1995 


To  OLir  First-Born, 
the  beginning  of  our  blessings. 

Praise  the  Lord!   We  praise  the 

Lord  that  with  hard  work  and  diligence 

you  have  taken  advantage  of  the 

opportunities  and  provision  that  the 

Lord  has  gi\'en.   We  have  watched  v'OLir 

growth  and  progress  academically  and 

athletically*.    Those  games  in  the  rain 

and  the  picnics  after  home  games  will 

be  special  memories.   We  place  you  in 

the  Lord's  hands  and  remind  you  of 

Rom.  3:5-6;  Luke  12:48;  IS.  40:3  1 ;  and 

Rom.  8:28.   We  love  you  and  are  very 

proud  of  you,  honey. 

Dad.  Mother,  .Amanda,  Erin,  Keki, 

Elizabeth,  Andrew.  Britt,  Jodi,  and 

■Tike\'" 


.  411 


MaiM^k: 


,, -j^'fViHihKTti'i'iv^ft'iyfgrfis      1  1  in^— 

^^^ 

^^1 

■ 

■ 

^^H 

■ 

'':  ■  .■^^.  ,/t^i^ 

^H 

^H 

^H 

■ 

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VI 

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1     ^ 

fe    ^ 

■ 

^^Hik '  -' 

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l^^l 

^■^ 

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^H 

Kiana  B.  Sloan-Hilller 

Economics  Major 
Member  of  Golden  Key  National  Honor  Society 
Member  of  Alpha  Gamma  Sigma  Honor  Society 


66 


Congratulations  Grad'' 


Joseph  I.  Sloan-Hillier 


Kyle  J.  Solan-Hillier 
Congratulations  "MOM 


99 


.  413 


Congratulations  Ken! 


as  a  veteran  bruin  lifer  for  four  years,  you  truly 
epitomize  commitment  and  hard  work,  how  in 
the  world  did  you  get  through  these  four  years 
of  bruin  fifing  without  losing  your  sanity?  it's  a 
true  wonder,  but  without  your  dedication,  your 
wit,  and  your  smile,  this  book  and  those  before 
would  never  have  been  possible. 


I 


good  luck  in  all  your  future  endeavors! 


the  bruin  life  staff 


congratulations   kid! 


.ov^-^^'^H. 


'"^y. 


<f^^ 


>^ 


.^• 


love  you  always,      joy  marl 

CONGRATULATIONS 
STEVEN 

Your  perseverence  and  your  hard  work 

made  it  possible  for  you  to  succeed  and 

achieve  your  goal.    I'm  very  proud  of  you. 

Continue  pursuing  your  dreams. 


Love,  Mom 


O  414   . 


Rieber  Hall  4  South 

wishes  the  UCLA 

graduating  class  of 

1 996  the  best  of  luck. 

Congmtulations 
Logan!! 


vrn^mvmmz-j-^'t,' 


Dear  Anh, 

You  have  made  my  lite  all  the  more  meaningful  and  brighter 
because  oi  our  friendship. 

When  the  gang  all  split  up  after  high  school,  it  was  basically 
you  and  me  who  kept  in  touch  with  each  other.   You  went  off  to  Smith 
(back  East)  and  I  went  to  UCLA.    You  knew  how  hard  high  school 
was  for  me.    And  I  didn't  know  if  I  had  enough  strength  to  make  it 
through  college  with  all  the  baggage  I  was  carrying.    I  was  so  glad  to 
see  that  distance  did  not  make  our  friendship  fade;  in  fact  it  only 
proved  that  our  friendship  is  one  that  will  endure  always. 

Then,  you  decided  to  transfer  to  UCLA.   You  have  no  idea 
how  happ\'  that  made  me.    And  then,  we  became  housemates.    I've 
never  had  a  better  housemate  than  you.    I'll  never  forget:   cooking, 
grocery,  Dunkin  Donut  runs  at  the  Mobil  gas  station,  clubbing,  annual 
LAS  VEGAS  trips,  coffee  highs  and  coffee  withdrawals,  infamous 
parties  (particularly  your  surprise  21st  B-day  party).  Figuring  Skating 
e.xibition  (I  finally  got  to  see  Kristi!  -  thanks),  white  cheddar  popcorn, 
my  enchilada  (we  could  never  finish),  Yearbook  (again),  road  trip  to 
San  Francisco/Berkeley  (where  this  picture  was  taken  from  -  by  the 
way,  you'll  get  that  photo  mug  soon,  don't  you  think  you'll  get  away 
from  that),  Tijuana,  Magic  Mountam,  movies  and  more  movies.  Thai 
food,  long  talks  that  I  really  needed. 

Someone  just  recently  told  me  that  no  matter  what  you  do  in 
life,  whether  you  succeed,  fail,  stray  from  the  path  or  make  it  all  the 
way  down  that  yellow  brick  road,  it's  the  family  and  good  friends  that 
you  make  that  defines  the  person  you  are  and  the  true  happiness  you 
e.xperience  m  life.    In  reflection,  I  see  and  feel  now  that  I've  never  had 
a  better  friend  than  you.    Anh,  you're  the  truest  of  friends  and  I  love 
you  for  being  mine  for  so  many  years  and  for  so  many  years  to  come. 

Congratulations  on  your  graduation.    You  deserve  all  the 
happiness  in  the  world. 

With  all  my  love, 

Ouan 


Dear  Jessica, 

What  I'll  remember  most  about  college  is  the  good  friends 
that  I've  met.    YOU  certainly  are  one  that  has  made  these  past  few 
years  so  cherishable.    It  has  been  a  long  time  since  Ive  met  a  friend 
who  has  touched  my  life  and  heart  so  deeply.   You've  shown  me  what 
a  true  friend  embodies  -  and  that  someone  is  you. 

How  can  I  ever  forget:    movies  and  more  movies,  your 
popcorn  accidents,  donuts!,  "conspiracies  ",  our  bizarre  topics  for 
conversation,  Vivaldi  Ristorante  (your  B-day),  hot  dogs  at  Century 
City,  late  night  drives  down  Pacific  Coast  Highway,  even  more 
bizarre  topics  for  conversation.  La  Gente  late  nights  when  you  guys 
adopted  me,  trying  to  study  late  night  at  Fama,  trying  to  study  at 
various  bookstores/coffee  shops  (but  always  ending  up  talking  again), 
late  nights  at  the  office,  and  your  shoulder  always  there  tor  me  to 
lean  on. 

Jessica,  you  have  become  so  dear  to  me.    It  was  you  who 
told  me  that  true  happiness  is  not  measured  by  money  or  success,  but 
by  the  good  people-  friends  and  family  -   you  have  around  you. 
Because  of  you,  I  am  very  happy.    You've  always  pushed  me  to 
succeed,  but  you've  also  always  reminded  me  about  what  is  most 
important. 

You've  made  me  laugh,  cry,  question  the  uncertain,  helped 
me  to  stand  taller  and  stronger.    You  believed  in  my  abilities  and 
always  was  the  first  to  campaign  for  me.   You  re  a  strong  person  - 
brave,  loving,  generous,  hilariously  biting  in  your  wit  and  sarcasm, 
and  always  very  special  to  me. 

Congratulations  on  your  graduation.    And  remember,  I'll 
always  love  you. 


To  Steve  Seiden 

Congratulations  !!! 

You  did  it  !!! 


We  are  so  vcr>'  proud  of  you, 

not  only  for  your  achievements  but  also 

for  yotu"  honest)',  kinchiess,  tlioughttiihiess 

and  determination. 

God  bless  you  witli 

healtli,  wisdom,  common  sense,  and  love, 

compassion,  good  friends,  perseverance  and  luck. 


Love, 
Ouan 


With  all  oiu-  love, 
Manii,  Papi  and  Darren 


.  415 


'A^TELEDYNE  CONTROLS 

Commercial  Aerospace  Opportunities 

Teledyne  Controls  is  continuouslysearching  for  Innovative  technical  minds  with 
the  drive  and  desire  to  develop  themselves  and  next  generation  products  for 
our  over  250  airline,  airframe,  helicopter,  airport  and  aviation  regulatory 
agency  customers. 

Located  In  nearby  West  Los  Angeles,  Teledyne  Controls  has  an  ongoing 
relationship  with  UCLA  Schools  of  Engineering  and  Management  through 
internships  and  various  field  studies  programs.  This  relationship  has  been  an 
extremely  successful  one,  both  for  Teledyne  and  the  students  involved. 

We  are  currently  recruiting  BS/MS  Electrical  and  Computer/Software 
Engineers  for  positions  in  the  following  fields: 

•  Flight  Data  Acquisition,  Communications  and  Analysis  Systems 

•  Airport  Weather  Condition  Monitoring  Systems 

•  PC. -based  Test  Equipment 

We  offer  competitive  salaries  and  an  excellent  benefits  package.  Please  send  your  resume,  including 
cover  letter  to:  Teledyne  Controls,  12333  West  Olympic  Boulevard,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90064.  Teledyne 
Controls  is  an  BOB. 


•  Graduates 

•  UCLA  Students 

•  Faculty  &  Staff 

•  Alumni  Association 
Members 


Get  more  for  your  money  with 
University  Credit  Union  services 


Loans  for  new  car  purchases 
Loans  for  used  car  purchases 
Personal  Loans 


•  'No  Fee"  Checking 

•  ATM  Services 

•  Computer  Loans 


As  a  member  of  the  UCLA  community,  University  Credit 
Union's  (UCU)  financial  services  can  be  yours.  Open  a 
credit  union  account  and  enjoy  the  bene^ts  of  low-cost 
financial  services  at  UCUI 

Call  (310)  477-6628  for  account  information. 


Jg^'^    UNIVERSITY  CREDIT  UNION 


Located  at  1500  South  Sepulveda  Boulevard,  West  Los  Angeles 


Caring  For 


The  Community 


"One  hospital  on  nvo  sites"  is  the  theme  at  Daniel 
Freeman  Hospitals,  Inc.  This  means  you  have  a  choice  of 
locations  in  Sotithern  California  in  our  beaiuiful  seaside 
Marina  Del  Rev  hospital  or  centrallv  located  Inglewood, 
just  miles  from  Los  Angeles  International  Airport.  The 
combination  of  personnel,  resources,  and  energies  of  the 
two  hospitals  creates  a  truly  unique  en\ironment.  Our 
reputation  spans  over  40  years  of  exceptional  care. 

We  offer  the  finest  in  cardiac  nursing,  from  open  heart 
surgery  to  electrophysiologv'  studies.  Our  Emergency 
Room  is  a  paramedic  base  station  and  we  are  nationally 
known  for  our  excellent  rehabilitation  center.  Some 
additional  specialty  areas  include  oncolog)',  psych, 
med/surg,  maternal  child  care/home  health,  chemical 
dependency,  critical  care,  perioperative  ser\Tces, 
telemetry  and  an  expansive  perinatal  unit. 

For  more  information,  call  Human  Resources  at:  (310) 
674-7050,  Ext.  4400.  Equal  Opportunity  Employer. 


Daniel  Freeman  Hospitals,  Inc. 

MEtetB  OF  T»€  CABONMLf  T  HEAiTH  SvSTEM 

Spcwsobed  bv  i>«  &STIRS  cf  St  Joseph  of  &wo»«ift 


[->  416 


DIFFERENT  DEGREES  OF  SUCCESS 


I  Always  Wanted  To 


Run  My  Own  Business. 
So  I  Joined  Enterprise. 


Dave  Villani 

BA,  Economics 

U.C.L.A.,  1990 

Branch  Manager,  Westwood 

Enterprise  only  hires  hard-working,  entrepreneurial  individuals.  People  who  want 
to  learn  every  aspect  of  running  a  business,  from  customer  service  to  personnel 
management. 

Enter  our  fast-paced  business  as  a  Management  Trainee,  and  we'll  reward  your 
dedication  and  sales  ability  with  raises,  promotions  and  the  opportunity  to  go  as  far 
as  your  talent  will  take  you. 

Sales  Management  Trainee 
$25,000 

•  A  BS/BA  Degree 

•  Strong  communication  skills,  enthusiasm  and  drive 

•  Retail/Sales  experience  a  plus 

If  you  want  to  learn  all  aspects  of  running  a  business  while  enjoying  full  pay  and  benefits, 
join  the  Enterprise  team.  Call  (310)  822-1889  or  send  resum6:  5556  Centinela  Avenue, 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90066,  Attn:  Lori  Eisenberg/HRS.  An  equal  opportunity  employer. 


.  417 


CLEVELAND 
CHIROPRACTIC 
COLLEGE 
congratulates 
the  Class  of  1996. 

♦ ♦ 

Do  you  have  plans  for  the  future? 

Consider  a  career 
as  a  doctor  of  chiropractic. 


ccc 

590  N.  Vermont  Ave. 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90004 
(213)660-6166 
1-800-466-CCLA 
Los  Angeles  Campus        FAX  (21 3)  665-1 931 


Sometimes  you  find  heroes 
where  you  least  expect  them. 

We  seek  people  with  education  and  backgrounds  in  the  Accounting 
field  who  can  help  our  company  meet  the  complex  challenges  of 
the  ever-changing  insurance  industry. 

The  overall  effectiveness  of  our  operation  depends  heavily  on 
contributions  from  the  entire  Farmers  team.  As  a  part  of  the  team, 
you'll  enjoy  the  rewards  that  come  with  working  for  a  rapidly 
growing,  multimillion-dollar  group  of  companies.  Farmers  also 
offers  an  outstanding  benefits  program  that  features: 

•  Profit  Sharing  •  Tuition  Aid 

•  Group  Medical  Plan  and  HMOs  •  Life  Insurance 

•  Vacation/Paid  Holidays  •  Pension  Plan 

You'll  find  a  rewarding  career  that  provides  challenges, 
responsibility  and  growth.  And  you  will  know  that  what  you  do 
contributes  to  the  welfare  of  countless  individuals  and 
communities.  And  when  you  think  of  it,  that's  pretty  much  what 
heroes  do. 

FARMERS  INSURANCE  GROUP 
OF  COMPANIES 

Human  Resources,  4680  Wilshire  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90010 


Los  Angeles  College  of 
Chiropractic 

...  shaping  the  future  of  chiropractic 

education 
...  leading  the  way  with  a  new  approach 

to  the  education  of  future  doctors  of 

chiropractic 

The  ADVANTAGE  Pfxjgram  of 
Chiropractic  Education 

...  focuses  on  active  learning  with  less 
lecture  and  more  hands-on  experiences 

...  combines  classroom  learning  with  small 
group  case  studies  beginning  on  the  first 
day  of  classes 


The  ADVANTAGE  is  clear! 

Unique  curriculum  -  Distinctive  and 
Forward  Thinking 

For  a  free  videotape  on  the 

ADVANTAGE  Program  call 

1-800-221-LACC 


Lot  Angeles  College  of  Chiropractic  is  accredited  by  the  Accrediting  Commission  for  Senior  Colleges  and 
Univenities  of  the  Western  AssociatioD  of  Schools  and  Colleges  (WASQ. 


HARNESSING 

HUMAN    POTENTIAL 

NATURALLY 

We're  the  Southern  California  Gas  Company  and  we're 
harnessing  the  right  kind  of  energy  for  the  environment 
and  the  planet-natural  gas.  As  the  cleanest  burning  fos- 
sil fuel  available,  it  has  innumerable  applications  from 
home  heating  and  cooking  to  a  myriad  of  commercial 
uses.  Brought  together  by  the  nation's  largest,  natural 
gas  distributor,  it  all  adds  up  to  more  opportunities  for 
you  and  a  cleaner  environment  for  all  of  us. 

Think  about  it.  As  an  industrv"  leader,  we'll  give  you 
professional  challenges;  but  think  ot  the  impact  and 
rewards  you'll  make  working  with  us-the  environmen- 
tally conscious  company.  Southern  California  Gas. 

Harness  the  potential  within  yourself  and  consider  a 
satisfying  career  with  us.  To  find  out  more  information, 
please  contact  The  Gas  Company,  Professional  Staffing, 
M.L.  15A3,  555  West  Fifth  Street,  Los  Angeles, 
CA  90013-1011.  SoCalGas  is  an  equal  opportunity 
employer  committed  to  cultural  diversity  in  the 
workplace. 


Ill 


The  Gas  Company 

Glad  to  be  ofsenice. 


1  ^  418  . 


Think  of  us  as  a  grad  school 
for  the  technically  gifted. 


^  ^TTTTJOK.. ......... ... 

Exciting  conversations  where  ideas  are  freely  exchanged.  An  environment  with  ample  resources  and  support  where  something  new  is 
learned  everyday.  Peers  who  can  help  you  pass  the  test.  This  may  sound  like  the  best  of  what  you  have  in  college  but  it  is  also  what  you 
have  to  look  forward  to  if  you  join  Cheyerme  Software,  Inc. 

Much  Like  an  academic  think  tank,  our  competitive  advantage  in  leading-edge  LAN  solutions  is  the  direct  result  of  cultivating  a  corporate 
culture  where  technological  and  professional  expertise  are  shared  and  the  entrepreneurial  spirit  of  the  individual  thrives.  If  you'd  like  to 
be  a  part  of  advancing  technology  and  services,  consider  the  following  roles: 


Product  Developers 

Develop  various  products  using  multiple  technologies 
including  C,  NLM,  SCSI,  Windows,  NT,  Oracle  and  Sybase. 

Technical  Support  Representatives 

Provide  front-line  telephone,  Internet  &  CompuServe  support 
utilizing  Novell  NetWare,  DOS  and  Windows. 


Technical  Writers 

Write  and  edit  software  end-user  manuals,  internal 
engineering  documents  and  flow  charts. 

Quality  Assurance  Engineers 

Develop  test  plans  and  environments  in  accordance  with 
new  releases  of  software. 


We  offer  a  highly  supportive  environment,  ample  opportunity  for 
professional  advancement  as  well  as  a  solid  salary  and  benefits  package. 
For  consideration,  fax  /  mail  your  resume  to:  Cheyenne  Software,  Inc., 
3  Expressway  Plaza,  Roslyn  Heights,  NY  11577.  ATTN:  Manager, 
Human  Resources  Dept.  UCLA.  EOE  M  /  F  /  D  /  V. 

FAX:  516-484-7106 


cheyeKne 


The  Winning  Edge 

Champs  sports  is  poised  for  phenomenal  growth  in 
the  years  ahead,  challenging  us  to  find  the  most 
promising  talent  to  run  our  new  stores. 

If  you  have  energy,  motivation,  and  people  skills, 
you  could  qualify  for  a  position  with  us. 


•MANAGEMENT  TRAINEES* 


Send  resume  to  Store  IVIanager 

at  any  of  the  following  locations: 

CHAMPS  SPORTS/14039 

Beverly  Center 

8500  Beverly  Boulevard,  Suite  644 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90048 

CHAMPS  SPORTS/14037 

Glendale  Galleria 

1189GlendaleGalleria 

Glendale,  CA  91210 

CHAMPS  SPORTS/14429 

Northridge  l^all 
426  Northndge,  Space  D-5 

Salinas,  CA  93906 

CHAMPS  SPORTS/14252 

Del  Monte  Square 

250  Del  Monte  Square 

Monterey,  CA  93940 

CHAMPS  SPORTS/14274 

Valley  Plaza 

2701  Ming  Avenue,  SP.  A-7,  Box  87 

Bal<ersfield,  CA  93304 

CHAMPS  SPORTS/14356 

Valico  Fashion  Plaza 

10123  N.  Wolfe  Road,  Space  2122 

Cupertino,  CA  95014 

Or  apply  in  person  with  resume  during  store  hours, 

Mon-Fri,  at  your  nearest  Champs  Sports  store. 

Equal  Opportunity  Employer 

CHAMPS 

Not  Your  Average  Sports  Store 


k^wv 


RETAIL 

MANAGEMENT 

TRAINEES 


Join  the  Leader  in 
Consumer  Electronics 
>^^       Retailing 


Your  college  degree  or  sales/sales  management  experience  may 
already  make  you  an  excellent  candidate  for  our  upcoming 
accelerated  Management  Training  Program.  We  seek  success- 
driven  individuals  with  a  need  and  desire  to  use  their  sales  talents 
andleadership  skills. 

SUCCESS  PACKAGE 

•  Retail  Management  Training  Program  Program  designed  to 
place  successful  trainees  in  management  positions  wi5iin  6-9 
months 

•  Immediate  compensation  of  self-performance  consisting  of 
commission  with  a  very  competitive  minimum  guarangee 

•  Attractive  salary  and  bonus  plan  for  Store  Managers 

•  Benefits  that  only  a  multi-billion  dollar  corporation  can  provide 

•  "A  piece  of  the  action:  with  Stock  Purchase  Program  and 
Deferred  Salary  Investment  Plans 

Opporlunitias  in  LA  and  Orange  Counties, 

and  the  San  Fernando  Valley 

Contact:  Oiga  Layton,  Regional  Employment  Manager 

Phone  (714)  379-5718,  Fax  (714)  379-5745 

Radio  /haeK 

an  equal  opportunity/alfirmative  action  employer 


.  419 


■gi^ln  ConsfnTrfj^ 


Industrial  •  Commercial 
Design/Build 


Proud  Zo 

Support  Zhe 

University  of  California, 

jCos  Angeles. 

Congratulations, 
Qraduates! 


Do\  Braiel  ItaiJi 


151 00  TEXACO  AVENUE   •   PARAMOUNT,  CA  90723 
^iBHI  (310)408-0400   •   (714)527-9158 
FAX  (310)  633-5129 


Rice  Drywall,  Inc. 


License  No.  2S2535 


JOHN   LAING 

8  18-443-6988 
Fax  818-443-3329 


2655  LOMA  AVE. 

SOUTH  El  Monte 

California  91733 


VA^VTERPRaOFING 


& 


iTORATION,  INC. 


CA  Contractors  Licenaa 
#4611CXD 


MBE  CAL-TRANS 
#CT-025211 


']3S'\'7  Barton  Circle 

Santa  Fe  Springs.  CA  SCJG^O 


[310]S41-76y6 
F=ax:  [310]  341 -1 1B6 


J-^roud  to  have 
j-Uxrliclpaied  In  tne 
oDevelopmenl  of  the 
(JSrcLateu  Jj^niernatloncLl 


"^ 


y^enter 


838  N.  Cypress  St.  •  Orange,  CA  92666 
(714)  639-9380  •  (213)  582-4421  •  Fax  (714)  639-8278 


Li  420  . 


^j^eSiBSitffl^S^ 


ff^.'B.    7fU<}<!Uii(»^  &  S(M4..    *)hC. 


Mason  Contractors  Since  1922 


A  PRoud  Partner  In  Construction 


Recent  Projects: 

•  H^oyceMaH 

•  Powell  Libhary 

•  Wooden  East 


13124-ASaticoy  street 
North  Hollywood,  CA  91605 


(818)983-1466 

(213)875-2614 

Fax  (818)  764-913' 


ROBNETT  ELECTRie  INC. 

6400  CRENSHAW  BLVD.     LOS  ANGELES,  CA  90043 

PHONE  (213)  565-2660 

FAX  (213)  778-4305 


Proud  to  be  o  Supporter 
oF  UCLfl. 

Congrotulotions, 
Groduotes! 


CEFALI  &  ASSOCIATES,  INC. 


CONSULTING  STRUCTURAL  ENGINEERS 


i^: 


Proud  to  have 

Provided 

Structural  Engineering 

for  the 

Powell  Library  Seismic  Retrofit 

and  the 

Tom  Bradley  Center 


4344  Laurel  Canyon  Boulevard,  Suite  3 

Studio  City,  California  91604 

818  752.1812   •  fax  818  752.1819 


,^ 


.  421 


fS^^Dn^^^^^ 


RAND  ALL/McAN  ANY 

:pany 


■  A-       y^ 


Faintiggand  Wallcovering 
Contractors 

Proud  to  tihve  been  a  part  of  Powell  Library, 
"A  Preservation  of  History*^ 

4935  McCSonnell  Avenue,  Suite  20 
Los  Angefes,  California  90066 


310-822-3344 


Fax:  310-301-4924 


State  Lie.  #362689 


Bsa 


state  License  #420054A 


CALEX  ENGINEERING 

COMPANY 


A  GENERAL 


ENGINEERING  CONTRACTOR 


^^ 


Lead  Subconlracbr  On: 

*  South  Re^ion&l  Libr^y 

•  Powell  Lftx&ry 

*  PaLrkiiK)  Sbuciure  3 

*  Circle  Dflve  U.^  Slorn  Dr&ln 

*  School  o(  Uw  Libr&ry  ^dllloii 

*  Science  &  Tecknolo^x  keseiirck  BulldliM) 


23651  Pine  Street  •  Newhall,  CA  91321 

(805)254-1866  •  (818)367-2177 

Fax  (805)  259-9183 

Call  JUN  Cb.  GuintO,  Sr  Estimator/Project  Mgr. 


BORROUGHS 

\bur  Filing  &  Storage  Experts 


Here  Comes Borroughs 

We*re  "Bruin"  Up  Some 
Storage  Solutions  For  You 


Borroughs  corporation 
kalamazou,     mi 


422 


THE 


HOUSE 


You're  always  a  winner  with  White... 


always  fresh... 

always  in  style... 

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CoiiBiatulationS  (grabuates;! 


Make  Your  Fall  Housing  Arrangements  Before  the 
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^ 


Aaron.  Lisa  138 
Abdel-Sa\ed.  Nancy  138 
Abaul-jai)har.  Karini  247-8 
Abed.  Aylin  138.  399 
Abdson,  Seth  138 
Abidin,  Cin  Kiat  13S 
Abilandon,  ("Iiristina  13S 
Abnoiis.  Elena  339 
Abraham.  Bethany  56.  13S.  150 
Abrajano,  Marisa336 
Abram.  Dawn  138 
Acharva.  Sanieer  61 
Acuff.  Amy  34 
Adamian.  Alice  339 
Adains.  /Vshley  327 
Adams.  Gary  289 
Adams.  Laura  303 
Adams..  Julie  35 
Adhami,  Alex  138 
Afari,  Arash  138 
AfuNOg,  Leonora  138 
Agajanian.  Lisa  339 
Aghaian.  Amien  339 
Aghalarpour,  Daphne  138 
Agnor,  GeofTrey  138 
Aguilar.  Claudine  324 
.\limed.  Sawssan  344 
.\lin.  Irene  348 
.\lm,  Linda  138 
Aidinian.  Gilbert  339 
.■\jaton.  Bemadette  345 
Ajemian,  Shoghag  339 
Ajetunmobi.  .\laba  138 
.\kerling,  Mya  343 
Akers,  Nicklas  138,  348.  444 
Al-adwan,  Hala  139 
Alam,  Shermin  139 
Alburo,  Anthony  139 
Alcantar,  Bibi312 
Alcantar,  Bibianna  139 
Alcivar,  Allison  332 
Aledia,  Alan  316 
Alexander,  Carolyn  139,  339 
Alfaro.  Ernesto  139 
Alfiler.  Adelaida  139 
Algarin,  Jennifer  139 
All,  Ather  344 
.\li.  Hala  344 
.\lijani.  Ata  341 
.-Vlimurung,  Gendy  348 
Allegre.  Mncent  293 
.Mien,  Erik  34 
Allen.  Mike  307 
.\llen.  Tadashi  139 
Alley.  Allison  323 
Alonso,  Paloma  327 
Alonzo,  Caroline  139 
Alter,  Pam315 
Althouse.  Valeyta  34-5 
Alvarado,  Juan  139 
Alvarez,  Gloria  J.  336 
Aivazzi.  Christophe  139 
Al\'.  Howayda  344 
Amador.  Gina  140 
Aman,  Yasser  344 
Ambartsumian.  Marine  339 
Ambrosi.  Christie  35 
Ames-Klein,  Kiley  274 
Ammirato.  Zak  288-9 
Ananian,  Arbi  339 
Ananian.  Charles  Edward  339 
Ancheta,  Eric  140 
Anderson.  Andrea  34 
Anderson,  Ashley  327 
Anderson.  Avery  248 
Anderson,  Christina  140 
Anderson.  Melissa  348 
Andras.  Kevin  444 
Andrasick.  Greg  248 
Andrews,  Max  302,  444 
Angel,  Claudia  140 

428   •    Index 


Angel.  Darcy  140 
Anglin.  Jody  294 
Ansell.  Lisa  312 
Anthony.  Rachelle  140 
Antranik.  Anita  140 
Antimez.  Beth  336 
Antunez,  Eliziiheth  140 
.\pallas.  Alexa  Katrine  336 
Atjuino.  Romben  140.  345 
Araki,  Patricia  Reyna  336 
Arana,  Mark  447 
Aresh,  Zaal318 
Arevalo,  Jolynn  140 
Ariate,  Cymni316 
Arkenberg,  Tracie  253 
Arlotto,  Mike  307 
Annatto,  Matt  259 
Armistead,  Lauren  262 
Armstrong,  Ashleigh  327 
Armstrong,  Karen  327.  341 
Arnold,  Christie  341 
Aroma,  Abigail  140 
Arredondo.  Allison  34.  140 
Arriaza,  David  140 
Arthur,  Robert  248 
Arts,  Trevor  297 
Artzner.  Jamie  256 
Arvai.  Arezovi  140 
Arvai,  Arman  140 
Ashma,  Angela  444 
Ashman.  Angelea  105 
Ashworth,  Carissa  336 
Aslmand,  Pedram  140 
Atkins,  Larn  248 
Atuood.  Frank  125 
Au,  Mackie  141 
Auerbach.  Eve  141 
Avanessian,  Anahid  339 
Avanessian,  Vahe  339 
Avila,  Destini  141 
Avila,  Michael  141 
Avila,  Robert  141 
Avina,  Luis  348 
Avis,  Amanda  141 
Avital.  Natalie  78 
.\xelrod,  Jill  296 
Avala,  Eliazer  141 
Aydindzhvan.  Benjamin  339 
Avers,  Derek  248 
Azziz,  Ah  248 

bbbBbbb 

Babbits,  Chrissy  327 

Backus.  Sharon  35 

Badiev,  Nima  141 

Baek.  Eunhi  141 

Baek.  Young-Ju  141 

Bahram,  Roksana  141 

Bailey,  Erica  323 

Bailey,  Toby  268.  270 

Bailie.  Bianca  141 

Bain.  David  347 

Bakamjian.  Berge  141.  339 

Baker  Cindy  303 

Baker  Cm  259-60.  298 

Baker.  Jennifer  141 

Baker,  Robert  141 

Baker,  Terry  2.59 

Bakhda,  Sameer  141 

Baldovi.  Stephanie  Heather  336 

Baldwin.  Charlene  34 

Baleria,  Gina  101 

Balikciyan.  Natalie  338-9 

Ball.  Julie  143.  327 

Ballestero.  Rachel  143 

Ballotti.  Christina  143 

Bahne.  Sofia  336 

Balogim,  Tayo  143 

Banacliowski,  Andy  262 

Banta.  Michelle  345,  444 

Barba,  Cherie  143 

Barbee.  Bruce  42-3 

Barbieri,  Nikki  35 


Barbu.  Anca  336 

Barclay.  Sally  143.  348 
Barcohana,  Babak  143 
Bardacke.  Jamie  323 
Barghi.  Adrineh  339 
Barnajian.  Parastoo  143 
Barnes.  Molly  298 
Baniett,  Ed  35 
Bamhouse.  Donald  143 
Baron,  Amanda  315 
Barrett,  Kimberly  143.  341 
Barreto.  Glenn  309 
Barrow,  Katherine  143 
Barrows.  David  303 
Barth,  Becky  312,  348 
Barth.  Kristin  274 
Barth.  Rebecca  341 
Barthng,  Sherice  253 
Bartolome.  Margarita  143 
Bassford.  Pamela  143 
Basu.  Romie  143.  146,  170 
Bates.  Christopher  348.  447 
Bauling,  Erin  332 
Baumann,  Nick  90 
Baumeister,  Dan  35 
Bautista,  Jennifer  143 
Bautista,  Michael  143,  221 
Bautista.  Roel  444 
Bautista,  Ruben  144 
Baylev,  Kim  327 
Bazavan.  loana  254 
Bazilius.  Jennifer  298 
Becerra.  Leila  323 
Beck.  All  347 
Beck.  Robin  144 
Beckennan.  Donald  144 
Behran,  Heidi  144 
Behroozan,  Daniel  144 
Belchers,  Lindsay  348 
Bell.  Cindy  144 
Belluomini,  Dana  144,  315 
Belmarch,  Ronald  144 
Beltram,  Staci  312 
Bendineili,  Jason  248 
Benlevv.  Sandra  144 
Bennet,  Tommy  248 

Bennett.  Kellie  144 

Benton,  Nicole  301 

Ben\amini,  Pascal  144 

Bereliani,  Tooraj  144 

Berengian.  Anderee  144 

Berezovsk)',  Karen  144 

Berger  Scott  144 

Beringhele,  V'ince  289 

Berjiklv.  Artin  339 

Bemato.  Gary  139,  144.  343 

Bematow.  Caroline  327 

Bernstein,  Dyan  323 

Bersot,  Ross  348 

Bertelink.  Cindy  274 

Bertolina,  Andi  312 

Bertrand.  Gait  315 

Bettencourt,  April  145 

Beubert.  John  303 

Beutelspacher,  Desiree  323 

Be\an.  Amv  327 

Bhesania,  Kim  323 

Bhola,  Ashwani  309 

Billett,  Patricia  Y.  336 

Billings.  Derek  234 

Binn,  Dan  348 

Bird.  Greg  306 

Bittennan,  Krista  145 

Black,  Jared  343 

Blackman,  Jeana  145 

Bladen,  Stephanie  327 

Blaine,  James  50 

Blair,  Diana  145 

Blakelv.  April  323 

Blank,  Jeff  289 

Blank,  Jessie  323 

Bloodwcjrth.  Karla  323 

Blount.  Cameron  297 

Blunt,  Erin  34 


Bhistcin.  Riebccca  343 

Bodensteiner  Brian  348 

Boeving,  Robert  145 

Bohortjuez.  C^iovanni  145 

Boice.  Alicia  315 

Bokhari.  Kadia  344 

Bolden.  Jeanette  34 

Boidon.  Ato  .34 

Bologna.  Michelle  315 

Bona\ida,  Alain  145 

Bond,  Jeff  .35 

Bondon,  Bianca  145 

Bonner  Michelle  145.315 

Bookman.  Debbie  145,  .3.32 

Boole.  Wliitnev  327 

Booniwal,  Arezo  145 

Borchelt.  Sarali  298 

Borkenhagen.  Christine  145 

Boro.  Jennifer  332 

Bossel,  Sigal  145 

Bott.  Jennifer  145 

Boucher  Kristine  31-5 

Boucher.  Michelle  323 

Boumann.  Nick  107 

Bourgeois.  Megan  145 

Bowes,  Ke\in  257 

Bowman.  Marissa  145,  312.  .348 

Bovens.  Noah  348 

BradK,  Gentry  34 

Brady,  Alicia  315 

Brambilla.  Maggie  339 

Branski.  Renee  146 

Bravmer  Jessica  332 

Braxton-Brown,  Jeremv  259 

Brazil.  Barbara  -346 

Breaux,  Glenda  146 

Brecheen,  Chris  .344 

Breen.  Matt  293 

Bregman.  Tony  146 

Brewer,  Devon  298 

Brey,  Bryan  146 

Brill,  LarT>-  303 

Broadbeck.  Kimberly  146 

Brock,  Krisse  323 

Brockington,  Anthonv  .34 

Bromley,  Robin  104.  .341 

Brower,  Neill  146 

Brown,  Eugene  146 

Brown.  Javson  248 

Brown,  Jeff  348 

Brown.  Jennifer  .336.  .348 

Brown,  Leah  332 

BrowTi.  Mathias  146 

Brown.  Missv  .327 

Brown.  Racel  332 

Brown,  Rachel  146 

Brown.  Ranee  294 

Brown,  Tiffau)-  253.  315 

Brownell,  Sam  289 

Bmhl.  Carrie  346 

Brummer,  Katie  323 

Brundage.  Jennifer  35 

Bruningham,  Mari  262 

Bniskrud,  Brian  348 

Brv^an,  Casey  131 

Brv'ant.  Margaret  146.312 

Bubis,  Nicole  146 

Buclibinder,  Daniel  146 

Buck.  Steve  248 

Buckley.  Jill  298 

Bui.  Luat  147 

Bui,  Tuyen  147 

Buitrago,  Diane  147 

Bulalacao.  Elma  324 

Burell.  Diane  147 

Burkey,.  Sandra  35 

Burleigh.  Gerimi  34 

Buniham.  Brad  274 

Buniingham.  Mari  34 

Bums.  B"Ann  35 

Bums,  Kori  323    . 

Burris.  Christine  332 

Bushae.  Monay  147 

Bustamante.  Rudolph  147 


Butler.  Chrissy  327 
Byon.  Kynng  147 
Byrnes.  Eric  289 

ccctccc 

Cabalu.  Michelle  348 
Cady.  Jenn  298 
Caid,  Cassisdy  307 
Cain,  Mary  Elizabeth  .3.36 
Calderon,  Marta  147 
Caldwell.  Cheyane  62.  248 
Calebotta,  Stephen  147 
Calick.  Jessica  315 
Calkins.  Travis  35 
Callahan.  Christine  147 
Calta.  Nicole  .327 
Camacho,  Jojit  147 
Campbell,  Cassie  253 
Campos,  Esmeralda  147 
Cano.  Sandra  342 
Canon.  Stacey  147 
Cardarella,  Kristi  323 
Cardona.  Rafael  147 
Carillo.  Lisa  327 
Carlos,  Martha  312 
Camighan.  Rebecca  .323 
Carroll.  Paul  147 
Carter  Phillip  348 
Caruso.  An- Anne  3.32 
Carvajal,  Paula  3.36 
Casado,  Maria  147 
Castaneda.  Mia  18 
Castillo,  Eileen  35 
Castillo-Cabral.  Jorge  342 
Castro,  Benjamin  148 
Castro.  Carim  148 
Castro.  Ignacio  148 
Castro,  Lourdes  342 
Castro,  Teresa  148 
Cervantes,  Gail  444 
Cervantes,  Maria  148 
Cha.  Vera  Y.  336 
Chacon,  Rogelio  29,  148 
Chae.  Cassandra  336 
Chalian.  Hoori  148.  339 
Champion.  Dimitri  279 
Chan.  .\lan  148 
Chan,  Bill  148 
Chan,  CaroKn  148 
Chan.  Chi-Chun  148 
Chan.  Eric  148 
Chan.  Eric  King-Chee  148 
Chan.  Eva  148 
Clian.  Jennie  148 
Chan.  Kirbv  316 
Chan.  Luen  148 
Chan,  Mabel  149 
Chan,  Raymond  149 
Chan.  Rosena  149 
Chan.  Stephanie  149 
Chan.  Yuen  149 
Chandler  Darren  289 
Chandler  Michael  149 
Chang.  Alan  149 
Chang.  Alexander  149 
Chang.  Alice  336 
Chang.  Angela  336 
Chang,  Cher\l  327 
Chang,  Christina  324 
Chang.  Chun-hua  149 
Chang.  Helen  A.  336 
Chang.  Hsin-\i  149 
Chang,  Huei-Juen  336 
Chang.  Iva  324 
Chang,  Jack  H.  149 
Chang.  Jennifer  149 
Cliang,  Jim  303 
Chang.  Julie  149 
Chang.  Kany  149 
Chang.  Lany  149 
Chang,  Man  Suen  149 
Chang.  Mark  316 
Chang,  May  302 


Before 


Jeff  Fu 


After  much  anticipation,  our  new  mascot  was  finally  un\eiled  on 
Januan'  24,  1996.  With  the  accompaniment  of  the  UCLA 
Band,  the  new  Joe  Bruin  was  presented  to  the  UCLA  community 
by  senior  Volleyball  extraordinaire,  Jennifer  Ann  Johnson,  and 
»«e~i  senior  football  defensive  lineman,  George  Kase.  Even  the 
traditional  Joe  and  Josephine  Bruin  were  there  to  welcome  the 
new  arrival. 

"I  like  our  new  mascot,"  said  Jen  Reyes,  a  first  year  Pohtical 
Science  major.   "It's  a  cool  way  to  rejuvenate  school  spirit." 

Since  1919,  UCLA's  mascot,  the  famous  "Joe  Bruin, "  has 
sumved  a  number  of  transformations.  Joe  Bniin's  current  look  has 
been  on  ASUCLA's  "drawing  board"  for  ten  months.  ASUCLAs 
cohorts  in  the  project  were  the  Department  of  Intercollegiate 
Athletics  and  the  UCLA  Alumni  Association.  With  the  meticulous 
care  and  dedication  characteristic  of  all  Bniins,  the  three 
organizations  hired  a  professional  research  firm  to  gather  the 
opinion  of  students,  faculh',  staff  and  season  ticket-holders 
regarding  the  new  mascot. 

"It  was  time  to  update  Joe's  look,"  said  Carol  Anne  Smart,  chief 
operating  officer  and  director  of  retail  operations  for  the  UCLA 
Student  Store.  "Like  many  other  public  and  private  universities 
these  days,  our  goal  is  to  take  our  graphic  image  and  mascot  to  a 
level  that  can  move  us  into  the  next  centuiy.  We  believe  the 
updated  look  pro\ides  an  exciting  new  addition  to  our  Bruin 
family." 

Our  mascot  reconstruction  project  cost  a  whooping  $40,000 
(financed  bv  ASUCLA,  but  includes,  along  with  the  new  Joe,  a  new 


Josephine  premiering  during  the  next  football  season,  and  a  little 
Joe  Bruin).  The  new  Joe's  look  was  refined  bv  the  McKiernan 
Studio,  Inc.  (also  known  as  Studio  M)  oi  Long  Beach.   Studio  M, 
whose  prestigious  list  of  clients  include  the  Disney  Store,  Wanier 
Brothers,  the  NFL,  and  MCA/Universal,  laboi'ed  on  Joe's  design 
for  five  months. 

The  sports  media  was  an  enthusiastic  supporter  ot  the  new  Joe. 
The  new  Joe  was  visible  to  the  entire  nation  during  the  nationally 
televised  UCLA-Louisville  basketball  game  on  Saturday,  January 
27.  In  addition  to  the  pre-game  program,  8,000  new  Joe  Bruin 
masks  were  provided  for  fans  during  die  game  held  in  Pauley  Pavilion. 

"We're  excited  about  the  appearance  of  the  new  Joe  Bruin," 
said  Jim  Harrick,  the  UCLA  Men's  Basketball  head  coach.  "We 
hope  he  roars  every  time  we  slam  dunk  in  Pauley  Pavilion." 

In  appreciation  for  the  smiles  and  cheers  of  coundess  Bruin 
fans,  the  traditional  Joe  and  Josephine  Bruin  did  not  disappear 
right  away.   For  the  remainder  of  this  year,  the  couple  went  into 
"semi-retirement,"  appearing  side-by-side  with  the  new  Joe  Bmin 
during  special  functions. 

The  transformations  of  our  beloved  mascot  reflects  our 
university's  changing  mentality.   For  the  true  Bmin  at  heart,  Joe 
will  forever  symbolize  an  indomitable  school  spirit  and  pride. 
Whatever  steps  are  taken  to  reconfigure,  redraw,  redesign  the 
UCLA  logo,  Joe  Bruin's  sunny,  yet  tough  and  competitive, 
demeanor  will  never  fail  to  safeguard  and  guide  us  through  the 
endless  cycle  of  construction,  the  perils  of  finals  week,  the 
attainment  of  countless  national  championships f 


Joe  Goes  for  a  Makeover 

After  months  of  sketching  and  contemplating  a  new  look  for  UCLA's  beloved  mascot, 

an  exciting  and  spirited  face  emerged. 


Calendar  .  429 


^ 


Chang.  Michelle  444 
Chang.  Patl\'  151 
Chang,  Richard  316 
Chang,  Robert  151 
Chang.  Salena  336 
Chang.  Teresa  151 
Chang.  York  47-8 
Chang.  Yvonne  444 
Chao.  Steven  151 
Chapman,  Michael  347 
Charlop.  Gregorj- 151 
Chamsathiara,  Chatchai  151 
Chase.  Jocelyn  34.  323 
Chavarria.  Freddie  151 
Chavez,  .\licia  348 
Chavez.  MeR-edezSlS 
Cha\'ez.  Rene  151 
Cheang.  Chi-Weng  151 
Cheatham,  W'endv  323 
Chee,  Corinne  .35 
Chee,  Grace  .303 
Chen.  Bett>  296 
Chen.  Charlene  151 
Chen.  Christine  151.  327 
Chen,  Cindy  151 
Chen,  Connie  346 
Chen,  Eunice  151 
Chen.  Grace  151 
Chen.  Hsiang-lan  151 
Chen.  1-y-u  151 
Chen,  jean  Mav  345 
Chen.  Jennifer  Jill  336 
Chen.  Joanie  346 
Chen.  Joanne  152 
Chen.  Laurie  152 
Chen.  Lih-jinn  152 
Chen.  Michael  309 
Chen.  Michele  324 
Chen.  Nola  152 
Chen.  Oscar  152 
Chen.  Philip  2S 
Chen,  Rvan  152 
Chen.  Sidney  152.  314 
Chen.  Ting-ting  152 
Chen,  Victor  316 
Chen,  \\"eihng  152 
Chen,  Yen  L.  1.52 
Cheng,  Bry-on  341 
Cheng,  Jean  324 
Cheng,  Katy  324 
Cheng,  Mark  1.52 
Cheng.  Tammy  1.52,  336 
Cheowtirakul,  Michelle  327 
Cherry.  Deanna  447 
Chesterton.  Carev  312 
Cheung,  Angela  152 
Cheung.  Catherine  152 
Cheung,  Elaine  152 
Cheung,  Emilie  152 
Cheung,  Floridia  345.  348 
Cheung,  Jennv  336 
Cheung.  Poon  Kin  1.53 
Cheung.  Rebecca  153 
Cheung.  Sandy  153 
Cheung.  Tma  153 
Chevli.  Rupa  153 
Chew.  MyTon  153 
Chi.  Sandee  315 
Chi,  Stephanie  294-5 
Chiang,  Vivian  153 
Chien.  Dawn  153 
Chien.  Teresa  336 
Childs.  Christina  153 
Chin.  Anthony  153 
Chin.  Greg  348 
Chin.  Jennifer  153 
Chin.  Kathy  153 
Chin.  Keisha  153 
Chin,  Matthew  153 
Chirone,  Shannon  315 
Chitilian,  Sarine  339 
Chiu.  Alyssa  208 
Chiu.  U-Ching  153 

430  .    Index 


Chiu.  Stephanie  324 

Chill.  Timothy  153 

Chiu.  Tina  348 

Chi\.  Stephanie  154 

Clu),  Connie  348 

Chobdee,  Jav  154 

Choi,  Cassandra  154 

Choi.  Catlierine  154 

Choi.  Ellen  154 

Choi.  Eunice  296 

Choi,  jae  154 

Choi.  Kathy  296 

Choi.  Louis  154 

Choi.  Seung  154 

Choi.  Soo  296 

Choi,  Sukhwan  154 

Choi.  Sukwan  154 

Choi,  Susan  348 

Choi,  Yan  Kit  154 

Chon.  Helen  154 

Chong.  Colon  1.54 

Choii.  Angela  336 

Chou,  Emily  154,  336 

Chou.  Jimmy  154 

Chovan,  Laura  154 

Chow,  Angela  155 

Chow.  Rickv  155 

Choy.  .\liena  155 

Christensen,  James  248 

Christensen,  Matthew  29 

Christiansen.  Bent  314 

Chrzanowski,  Lisa  323 

Chu,  Anita  444 

Chu,  Michelle  155 

Chu.  Susan  155 

Chu,  Susie  155 

Chu,  \'i\ian  155 

Chuang,  Chih-hsin  155 

Chuang,  Cindy  155 

Chuang,  Janet  155 

Chuang.  Theresa  155 

Chui,  Chi  Hin  155 

Chun,  .\iiita  156 

Chun,  David  156 

Chung,  Bnan  156 

Chung.  Christina  156 

Chung,  Clara  J.  336 

Chung.  David  156 

Chung,  Ho-Man  156 

Chung,  Kar  Kei  156 

Chung,  Kelly  348 

Chung,  Keivin  156 

Chung,  Rose  123 

Cilingiryan.  .\mo  339 

Cirlin,  Marc  156 

Clark,  Dale  156 

Clark.  Dan  307 

Clark.  Jamal  248 

Clark.  Kaci  3.5 

Clark,  Tracv'  34 

Clemens,  Keith  303 

Clemente,  \'ito  248 

Clements.  Larr\-  248 

Cline.  Darren  248 

Cluge,  Alex  348 

Cobbs.  Anthony  248 

Cochran.  Claire  312 

Cochrane,  Jennifer  156 

Cody,  Rosalind  156 

Cohen.  Afsoon  157 

Colbert,  Andy  248 

Cole,  Brandy  323 

Coleman,  Carina  157 

Coleman,  Kim  262.  315 

Coleman,  Kristen  157.  315 

CoHins.  Cristy  157 

Colhns.  Jen  315 

Collins,  Marcia  157 

CoIJmer,  Maile  327 

Cohnenero.  Angel  157 

Colton.  Shannon  444 

Comendador.  Carmel  156-7.  194.341 

Connell.  Sarah  253 


Conoll)-.  Pete  348 

C'onrad.  Michele  157 

Constantino.  Anthony  157,  175 

Cook.  G.C.  157 

Cooke,  Daniel  157 

Cooper.  Adam  254 

Cooper.  Joyce  157 

Cooper,  Kristy  157 

Cooper.  Naomi  157,  332.  348 

Cooper,  Tainar  332 

Coopmaii.  Jennifer  262 

CordovcL  Chelv  336 

Coreas,  Walter  118 

Corman.  Sarah  323 

Cornelius,  Frank  157 

Coronado.  David  157 

Cortes,  Pedro  342 

Coryell,  Jessica  341 

Coster.  Laurel  315 

Covec,  Steve  259 

Cox.  Dennis  158 

Cox.  Melissa  158.  327 

Cox.  Stacy  158 

Cove,  Kevin  254 

Crabtree.  Liz  312 

Craig.  Benny  289 

Crandall,  Courtnev  327 

Crespin,  Stephani  158,  346 

Crevistan,  Stacy  158 

Crifasi.  Patricia  158 

Criss,  Brian  289 

Critchlow,  Kelly  348 

Cronin,  Julie  323 

Cronin,  Mackenzie  323 

Crosta,  Laura  Marie  336 

Crowley,  Jeff  158 

Cruz,  Denise  348 

Cruz,  Elva  158 

Cruz,  Tobie  158 

Cubas.  Joseline  342 

Cuevas,  Assunta  158 

Culberson.  Sarah  323 

Cupino,  CvTithia  158 

Curtis,  Eileen  332 

Curtis.  Lorree  158,  315 

dddDddd 

Dabbah.  Hiram  158 

Dailo,  Jennifer  158 

Daisa  I\{  George  D.J.  158 

Dale,  Alison  341 

Daley,  Erin  315 

Dalton.  Dan  297 

Dalv,  Marcus  158.  248 

Daly,  Sean  307.  :MS 

Damron,  Kvinberleigh  159.  324 

Dang,  Anh  159,  207.  444 

Dang.  Karissa  336 

Daniallian,  Bettv-  339 

Daniels,  Jen  315 

Daniels.  Mark  90 

Danting.  Michelle  324 

Dao.  Linh  324 

Daravi,  Caroline  159 

Dare,  Lisa  159 

Dartt.  Cina  253 

Darvish.  Malitab  327 

Darvish.  Rainona  159 

Dash,  June  159 

Dastur,  Zarin  159 

Daughertv.  John  159 

Dauis,  .Aldwin  159 

Daurio,  Amy  348 

Davidson.  Laura  159.  327 

Davis.  AJal  248 

Davis,  Carin  159,  332 

Davis.  Dwain  348 

Davis.  Laurel  159,  348 

Davis.  Zaiika  34 

Day.  Emiiv  160.  301 

Davzad.  Navid  160 

De  Guzman.  Arcel  336 


de  Jesus.  Danielle  54.  336 
de  la  Cnjz.  Clestin  324 
De  La  Cniz.  Juan  160 
De  los  Rios.  Ricardo  160 
de  Oca.  Carlos  Montes  306 
Dean,  Colin  34 
DeBaca,  Adria  342 
DeBeau.  Chrisite  315 
DeCaro,  \'icki  75 
DeCinces,  Tim  289 
Deems.  Wendy  160.  327 
Degroof,  Chris  348 
Deis,  Erin  246 
Dekesel,  Stefanie  160 
Del  Campo,  Brandon  257 
Del  George.  Kristal  323 
Del  Rosario,  Michelle  160 
Del  Rosario,  Sandiwa  160 
Delagnes,  NataUe  160,  327 
Deleporte,  Ailisa  160 
Delgado.  Amanda  274 
Delgado.  Anna  34.  256 
Delgin,  Suzv  323 
Dellanini.  Marisa312 
Dellner,  Danielle  312 
DeMarco,  Allison  160 
Dempsev.  Kevin  268,  270 
Denison,  Micah  248 
DerDanielian,  Melina  339 
Dermer,  Jeff  160 
Descallar.  Mark  306 
Devall,  Eddie  318 
Dever,  Jill  312 
Dezen,  Tamar  160 
Diamond.  Calandra  160 
Diaz,  Jesus  160 
Diaz,  Theresa  336 
Diba,  Roxana  160 
Dick.  Adam  318 
Dieter.  Nick  289 
Dieudonne.  Andre  161 
Digrado.  John  348 
Dindinger.  Stacev  298 
Dinh.  Nhu-Nguven  161 
Dimiann.  Tma  161 
DiTulho.  Brandon  297 
Divinagracia.  Francis  161 
Divine.  Diane  444 
Dixon.  Anne  35 
Dizon,  Rita  Dianne  336 
Djourabchi,  Babak  161 
Djourabchi.  Shiva  161 
DIoomy.  Shirley  343 
Do,  Jon  316 
Doan,  Peter  348 
Doan.  Quan  30,  132,  161,  444 
Dollar,  Cameron  268.  270 
Demico.  Lisa  34 
Donahue.  Terry  248.  250-1.  431 
Donald.  Colleen  274 
Doran.  Michael  161 
Dortch,  .Adrienne  161 
Dose.  \'alentina  161 
Dotev.  Jennv  125 
Dowdnev.  Dave  259 
Drandiysld.  Kamen  302 
Dnicker.  Eric  303 
Du.  Joiinna  Y.  336 
Dubravin,  Masha  161 
Dudarewicz,  Meghan  336 
Duffle,  Jennifer  161 
Duggan,  Kristin  327 
Dumble,  David  35 
Duncan.  Mike  348 
Dunn,  Eric  161 
Dunn,  Greg  161 
Dunne.  Cara  303 
Dunnett,  Kate  327 
Duran,  Danielle  315 
Durbeck.  Tracv  327 
Durkin.  Rorv  161 
Dunea,  Karen  348 
Dworkin,  Jill  332 


Dyke.  Karen  312 

eeeEeee 

Ebalo.  Karen  G.  336 
Eberle.  Matt  254 
Eberline.  Maria  131 
Ebv.  Josh  248 
Edourde.  Danielle  20.  98 
Edson,  Margaret  161 
Edwards.  Catherine  323 
Edwards,  Donnie  248,  2.50 
Edwards.  Kamau  289 
Edwards,  Kimberly  163 
Edwards.  Taliah  99 
Eggers,  Garrett  318 
Eisenberger,  Naiomi  332 
Ejercito,  Emmannuelle  348 
Ekman.  Kristine  348 
Elgas.  John  303 
Eliason,  Christina  163 
Eliassen,  Todd  279 
Eiizendo.  Devin  257 
Elliot,  Jen  315 
Elliot,  Meritt  274 
Ellis,  BvTon  306 
Ellis,  Matt  314 
Ellsbun,  Chelsey  327 
Elnitiarta,  Raul  163 
Elseby.  Susan  344 
Embree.  Lvti  262 
Emerv',  Renee  34 
Emery,  Talia  332 
Emerzian.  Matt  259-61 
Enami,  Keike  163 
Endo,  Diane  163 
Endres.  Lea  336 
Eng,  Shanelle  253 
Engelbreit,  Marv'  322 
Ennals,  Sarah  327 
Enquist,  Sue  35 
Epstein.  Tiffany  323 
Erdel,  Stephanie  327 
Ericksen.  Paige  298 
Erickson.  Amanda  .336 
Erickson,  Doug  268 
Erickson,  Susie  35 
Emt.  Jennifer  163 
Errotabere,  Julie  315 
Escobedo.  Ehzabeth  348 
Escebede.  Monica  327 
Esguerra.  Janice  163 
Espejo.  Dennis  163 
Espeleta,  Margie  163 
Espinoza,  Edward  163 
Espinoza.  Max  342 
Estanislao,  Garv'  163 
Estrellado.  Michelle  163 
Etter.  Linsav  274 
Eurek,  Jennifer  163 
Evanguelidi.  .\leks  315 
Evans,  April  315 
Evans.  Scott  303 
Ewing.  Erin  163.  312 

fffFfff 

Fabian,  Tammv  315 
Fabian,  Tra\is  318 
Fabregas.  Robbv  107 
Fahimian,  Nima  339 
Fair,  Cindv'  327 
Fallah,  Anahita  163 
Falldren,  Susan  30 
Fan,  Gloria  134 
Fang.  Celia  163 
Fang.  Mindy  164 
Faradav,  Arman  164 
Faradzhvan.  .\nzhela  339 
Farghalli.  Nalila  30.  164 
Farhamy.  Lisa  164 
Farivar.  Sepi  332 
Fanner,  Dan  279 


seasons  of  success 


Stonj  by 
Anita  Chu 


UCLA  has  gained  tlu- 
reputation  of  having  one  ol 
the  most  successful  and  talentetl 
football  teams  in  the  nation.  To 
attain  such  recognition  there  has 
to  be  an  influential  and 
supportive  staff  to  build 
teamwork,      confidence,      and 


Fred  Hv/Datlij  Hntm 


bowl  games,  including  4  Rose 
Bowls  and  five  Pac-10 
Conference  Championships. 

In  the  80s,  Donahue 
coached  his  way  to  the  top. 
From  1982-S8  he  won  seven 
straight  bowl  games,  won  or 
shared  four  Pac-10  titles,  and 
compiled  a  record  of  63-17-4. 


determination.    In  1995,  UCLA 

and  Bniin  fans  were  disappointed  to  After  twenty  years  of  coaching  success  at  lu  "88  he  led  UCLA  to  its  first 
hear  the  news  of  the  retirement  of  one  UCLA,  Terry  Donahue  will  retire  as  No.  1  ranking  since  November  of  1967. 
of  the  most  admired  coaches  in  collegiate  Head  Coach  of  the  Bruins,  Donahue's  best  season  came  in 

football.  Teriy  Donaliue,  the  head  coach  of         leaving  behind  a  legacy.    In 


the    UCLA   Bruins   for   the   past   20   years. 


1993  when  he  was  honored  as  the  1993 
Pacific- 10  Conference  Coach  of  the  Year. 


hts  final  uear  ot  coachini^ 

decided  to  leave  his  coaching  position  and  take  f^  i  Jf  During  the  season  he  had  a  near  flawless  record 

on  a  job  as  a  sports  analyst  for  CBS  television.  "^  *^'  "*f  record  Jor       ,^^^^  ^^^  ^j^^  Pac-10  Conference  Championships. 

Terry  Donahue  began  his  football  career  in  the        most  victories  m  During  Donahues  last  season  coaching  the 

mid-1960s  when  he  came  to  UCLA  as  a  "walk  on."  After  Pac-1 0  and  Biiiins,  he  added  to  his  long  hst  of  accomphshments. 

redshirting  in  the  '64  season,  Donahue  earned  a  spot  as  UCLA  With  94  Pac-10  wins  going  into  the  season,  he  would  tie 

starting  defensive   tackle   and   played   for  coach   Tommy      history.       ^^^   record  for  most  league  wins  with  just  three  more 
Prothro  for  the  next  two  years.  At  age  23,  Donaliue  became  the 
youngest  major  college  assistant  when  he  joined  the  staff  at  the 


University  of  Kansas.  There,  he  was  in  charge  of  the  defensive  line 
for  four  years  and  eventually  returned  to  his  alma  mater  in  the  1970 
season.  Donaliue  became  the  offensive  line  coach  at  UCLA  under 
Pepper  Rodgers  (1971-73)  and  Dick  Vermeil  (1974-75).  When 
Vermeil  was  appointed  to  coach  NFLs  Philadelphia  Eagles, 
Donaliue  took  on  the  position  and  became  UCLA's  13th  head  coach. 
After  coach  Donaliue  took  over  in  February  of  1976,  he  became 
the  third  former  Bruin  player  to  become  head  coach.  His  coaching 
career  at  UCLA  was  impressive  as  he  led  the  Bniins  to  countless 
victories.  The  team  quickly  rose  in  status  and  garnered  acceptance. 
In  his  20  years  at  UCLA,  Donahue  led  the  Bmins  to  13  post-season 


victories.  Then,  wifli  the  victory  over  Cal,  Donaliue  tied  the 
all-time  record.  It  wasn't  until  the  win  over  USC  did  he  obtain 
the  most  Pac-10  wins.  Widi  the  'SC  victory,  Donaliue  also  became 
the  first  Bniin  coach  to  have  five  consecutive  \dctories  against  their 
cross-town  rival.  This  win  gave  all  die-hard  Bniin  fans  something  to 
cheer  and  brag  about. 

With  a  career  record  of  144-69-S,  Donaliue  has  the  most 
victories  in  UCLA  history.  With  Bob  Toledo  stepping  in  as  head 
coach  next  season,  adjustments  for  the  players  and  other  coaches  are 
expected.  Terry  Donahue's  passion  for  the  sport  and  the  university 
was  seen  on  and  off  the  football  field.  It  is  rare  to  come  across  such 
a  dedicated  coach  leading  such  successful  teams  for  two  decades. 
His  presence  will  be  missed  and  his  shoes  will  be  hard  to  fill.  ^ 


Calendar  .  431 


Farnow.  Amanda  323 

Farrales.  Audrey  327 

Karris.  Kris  248 

Fawct'tt.  Joy  253 

Fawzy,  Joanna  312 

Kcldnian.  Marshall  3()2 

I-cI(!s(<-in.  Mike  302 

Fell.  Brian  .34 

FtTi^nson.  Anne  327 

Fernald.  Brett  34 

Feniandes.  Frances  346.  348 

Fernandc/.  Lisa  35 

Ferrer,  Jo\fe  !64 

Fields.  Jennifer  332 

Fien.  Kyan  248 

Fineli.  Brent  164 

Findley.  Andrea  323 

Fink.  Missy  332 

Finn.  Candaee  312 

Fiore,  Jason  31S 

Fischer.  Dee  3.5 

Fischnuin.  Amir  164 

Fislier.  Kim  164 

Fisher.  Michelle  164 

Fitch.  Nicole  164 

Filzhngh.  Courtney  164 

Fhiliert).  Heatlier  303 

Flanagan.  Kevin  303 

Flanagan.  Mike  248 

Flannigan.  Kelly  262.  315 

FliLster.  Kimherl\  164 

Fleck.  Da\id  274 

Flood.  Jennifer  164.  336 

Flores.  Yvette  36.  128.  155,  164 

Fok,  Maria  164 

Foley,  Allison  315 

Fong.  Andrea  35 

Fong.  Christopher  164 

Fong.  Liz  345 

Fong.  Nanc\'  324 

Fontova.  Angela  165 

Ford,  Greg  248 

Forde.  W'eldon  24S 

Foreman.  Ameha312 

Forgash.  Christie  3.32 

Foronda,  Nestor  165 

Fort,  Amber  165 

Forthun.  Monica  165 

Foss.  Lucinda  165 

Foster,  Angela  N.  3-36 

Foster.  Kasey  274 

Foster,  Robert  303 

Fowler,  Derek  289 

Fowler,  Stac\'  327 

Fox,  Sabrina  Renee  336 

Fox.  William  165 

Foxworth.  John  303 

Franco.  Magdalena  336 

Franks,  Emily  298 

Freedman,  Karen  327 

Freudenberg,  Brandi  294 

Fritz.  Laurie  -35 

Frye.  Adam  254-5 

Fr>'e.  Phil  268 

Fu.  Jeff  .303.  444 

Fnhs.  U'slie  312 

Fnjii.  James  165 

Fnkuda,  Suzanne  165 

Fuller.  Burt  262 

Fung.  Cha-chi  165 

Fimg.  Haley  165 

Fung.  Nancy  165 

Fushimi.  Hamka  165 


Q 


^ 


CJ; 

Cabrang.  Erald  oUi 
Gacinnvic,  Sxjetlana  165 
Galan.  Carol  165 
Oalen.  Eric  165 
Call,  Amanda  298 
GallagluT.  Csiidi  274 
G.illaghor.  Ryan  307 
Gallant.  Kerry  294,  327 

432   •    Index 


Gamble.  Robert  307 
Gamboa.  Tana  342 
Can.  Maria  165 
Garcia,  Diana  166 
Garcia.  Elena  166 
Garcia,  Guadalupe  342 
Garcia,  Josic  111 
Garcia.  Monica  327 
Garcia.  Pedro  166 
Garcia.  Rosalie  166 
Garcia.  Stacey  166 
Garcia.  Virginia  166 
Gardner,  Linda  166 
Gardyn,  Rebecca  166.  332 
Garg.  Samir  303 
Garia,  Stacey  341 
Garibian.  Lilit  .339 
Garland,  Dylan  166 
Garstka.  Daniel  166 
Gatchalian,  Norgeena  166 
Gayiord,  Michelle  166 
Gearv.  Kathleen  327 
Gelb,  Bruce  167,341 
Geller,  Melanie  332 
Genadinik,  Sharon  332 
George,  Seth  254 
Georgino,  Lisa  315 
Geniiain.  Rasha  303 
Gertmenian,  Daniel  339 
Gesicki,  Shelley  444 
Getz,  Jennifer  312 
Gliaesemi.  Marjon  346 
Ghani,  Naureen  344 
Ghassemi,  Solomaz  327 
Ghatan,  Lobat  167 
Ghezelashouri,  Zaven  339 
Gianelli.  Brian  Patrick  167.  186 
Gianello,  Saniantha  346 
Giep,  Kimberlv  167 
Gilbert,  Jennifer  348 
Gild,  Lisa  167 
Gild,  Paula  167 
Gill.  Tma  167 
Gillion.  Zacharv'  348 
Gilson,  Brian  307 
Gimbel,  Beth  327 
Gimelstob.  Justin  293 
Gin.  Wai-kit  167 
Giroux,  Lisa  167 
Givens.  Omm'A  268,  270 
Glandian.  George  339 
Glassman,  Jacey  332 
Glaus,  Troy  288-9 
Goates,  Alanna  327 
Goetsch,  Melissa  323 
Goetz,  James  Daniel  167 
Goldman,  Rachel  312 
Goldsmith,  Remy  346 
Gomes.  Allan  167 
Gomez.  Christa  444 
Gomez.  Elba  167 
Gomez.  Erica  34 
Gonzales.  Leeann  327 
Gonzales.  Mar\'  167 
Gonzales,  Roselle  70 
Gonzalez.  Annette  341 
Gonzalez,  Gilda  167 
Gonzalez.  Junior  254 
Gonzalez.  Lydia  3.36 
Gon/.alo,  Melissa  312 
Goodin.  Shawn  167 
Cioodricli,  Stacy  167 
Goodson.  Chester  2.54 
Gordon.  Brent  318 
Gordon.  Derek  316 
Gtirdon,  Dianne  447 
Gordon.  Matt  268 
Goreshter,  Felicia  346 
Gorhani.  Christopher  168 
Gorlekian.  Rose  3.39 
Gortlerova.  Simona  16S 
Gosom.  Michelle  .348 
Graf.  Kris  318 
Graham.  Corbin  259 


Graham.  Jessica  34.  256 
Grant.  Bisa  .34 
Gratch.  Noch  .307 
Gratteau.  Greg  279 
Graves.  Johnny  168 
Graville,  Lance  297 
Gray.  Alyson  294 
Gray.  Sbana  294 
Grayeli.  Sam  259 
Green,  Alyce  124 
Green.  Jason  288-9 
Green.  Melodic  327 
Greene.  Liz  315 
Greene,  Stacie  168 
Greenhaigh,  Amanda  341 
Greenhalgh,  Mandi  332 
Greenhill.  Jennifer  327 
Greenlaw,  KimberK  168 
Greenwald.  Rikke  168 
Greenwood,  Brett  293 
Grenewitz,  Alexander  168 
Grey.  Veronica  168 
Grieb,  Mike  248 
Griesideck,  Carrie  323 
Grifttn,  Liz327 
Griffin,  Meg  .323 
Grigorian,  Bianca  339 
Grigorian,  Ramela  336,  338 
Grimberg,  Tomer  42,  343 
Grimes,  Tawana  34-5 
Grisby.  Daniell  .347 
Groefsenta,  Brooke  315 
Grove.  Elizabeth  168 
Gmbb.  Kasey  312 
Gnibe,  Brett  279 
Gniber.  Andrea  168,  336 
Gu.  Jennifer  336 
Gu.  Michelle  336 
Guan.  Mei  Yu  168 
Guang,  Heng  168 
Guardado,  Olimpia  16S 
Gudino.  Laura  168 
Guerrero,  Christiani  168 
Guerrero,  Christine  336 
Guerrero.  Ray  342 
Guerrero.  Ruby  168 
Guevdjelian.  An  339 
Guggemos.  Janet  346 
Guichard,  Justin  302 
Guidry,  Javelin  248 
Guidry,  Paul  24S 
Gnlly,  Sean  248 
Guo,  Karen  Hul  169 
Gurkin,  Nicole  315 
Gustafson,  Mark  169.314 
Guthrie,  Jennifer  169 
Gutierrez,  Ruben  .348 
Gutirrez.  Tina  327 
Guzman.  Jenice  341 
Guzman,  Mimi  336 
Gyulai,  Andor  279 

hhhHhhh 

Ha.  Jeanie  169 
Ha.  Kvrstiii  348 
Hacopian.  Nariueh  338.  348 
Haddad,  Alia  169 
Hadinoto.  Fiona  169 
Hagen.  Kristen  169 
Hager.  Kimberly  169 
Hagerty.  Dan  348 

la^gar,  George  169 

iagopjanian,  Amien  339 

lairapetian  339 

lall,  Amanda  274 

lall,  Shaimou  346 

laller,  Courtney  336 
Hama,  Alisa  324 

lamiprodjo.  Frans  169 

hunlin,  Simon  348 

lamoui,  Nahid  344 

lampson.  Githa  2.56 

lamrick.  Kris  348 


Han.  David  169 
Haney.  Michaeline  169 
Hartger.  Stephanie  .327 
Hanseen,  Monica  327 
Hansen.  Chris  303 
Hansen.  Mia  169 
Hardman,  Joe  33 
Hardy.  Matthew  169 
Harker,  Kevin  318 
Harlick,  Jeanne  34,  256 
Hanuell.  Krisitin  35 
Harmon.  Koji  444 
Haro.  Analee  169.210 
Haroon,  Omar  344 
Harper.  Jason  279 
Harper.  Tyson  348 
HaqDuder,  Brian  169 
Harran.  Craig  171 
Harrick,  Jim  268,  270.  429 
Harris.  Sara  327 
Harrison,  Jerry  171 
Harrison,  LaTonia  171 
Harrison,  Sarali  171,  .327 
Harrison,.  Meri-Louise  346 
Harsh.  Michael  171 
Hart.  Craig  254 
Hartel.  Sherry  312 
Hartman,  Gretchen  171 
Hartman,  Kevin  254 
Hartung,  Misty  315 
Hanitunian,  Bianca  339 
Harvey,  Lakisha  34 
Hasegawa.  Mark  171 
Hassakoursian,  Yvette  171,  339 
Hassan,  Ibrahim  34 
Hatten,  Rich  318 
Ha\er!uck.  Michael  171 
Hawks,  Molly  171 
Hawthorne.  Latasha  171 
Haxall,  Douglas  171 
Hay,  Tina  171 
Havame.  Br\an  316 
Hiivashi.  Kiralee  34-5 
Hayashi.  Masataka  171 
Hayashi.  Natalie  323 
Hayat,  Aamer  344 
Haydel,  Michele  348 
Hayes.  Joanna  .34 
Haynes,  Travis  35 
Havtavan,  Stepan  3.39 
Hazelrigg,  Abiw  303 
He.  Fred  348 
HeiJd,  Julia  171 
Heaph\',  Anne  34 
Hedlund.  Jill  171.  312-3 
Hegart\-,  Tara  327 
Heim.  Amanda  323 
Heineman.  Rock  289 
Heinrichs,  Jon  289 
Heisser,  Stephanie  M.  336 
Held.  Laune  336 
Heifer.  Eric  259 
Helgren,  Erik  172 
Helmstetter.  Erik  318 
Helton,  Karen  323 
Henderson,  J.R.  268-70 
Henderson.  Robin  172 
Henderson,  Saraii  172 
Henrv',  Blvthe  172 
Henn-,  PJ  .303 
Henson.  L\im  172 
Her,  Helen  172 
Herbilla.  Priscilla  133 
Herdman,  Kristin  336 
Herfmdahl,  Lauren  172.  320.  323 
Hermeno.  Emily  324 
Hernandez.  Cyiidee  315 
Hernandez.  Gilberto  303 
Hernandez,  Lizette  172 
Hernandez.  Michelle  85 
Henumdez.  Ra\inond  172 
Heskin,  Russel  172 
Hewitt,  Robert  447 
Hevdanek,  Kristin  274 


Hicks.  DuVal  248 

Hicks.  Skip  248 

Hilhert,  Nickey  34 

Hilbert.  Taniko  172 

Hiiey.  Lisa  .35 

Hinckson,  Aprih  34 

Hines,  Henry  293 

Hirayaina,  Sunny  172 

Hiser.  Laura  315 

Hitchcock,  Danielle  336 

Ho.  Akina  172 

Ho.  Billy  316 

Ho.  Bobby  316 

Ho.  Carrie  172 

Ho.  Deborah  166,  172,226 

Ho,  Hong  1 14 

Ho,  Huei-Li  172 

Ho.  Joyce  173 

Ho,  Julie  173 

Ho,  Keith  173 

Ho,  Ky  303 

Hoang,  Bichtbuy  159,  173,  218 

Hoang,  Thao  341 

Hockman.  Michael  .302 

Hodge.  Deckard  173 

Hogg.  Robert  307 

Hogstedt.  Dana  173,  312 

Holbrook,  Mattiiew  173 

Holcomb,  Erik  248 

Holland.  Pete  248 

Holmes.  Jamila  99 

Holmes,  Jennifer  312 

Holt,  Jennifer  323 

Holtfreter.  Kerr\'444 

Hom.  Melanie  253 

Hom.  Serena  3.36.  345 

Homma,  Leali  35 

Hon.  Kimberlv  173 

Honeycutt.  Todd  173 

Hong.  Daniel  173 

Hong,  Phillip  348 

Hong,  Sung-Hvuk  173 

Hong.  Thomas  173 

Hooser.  Desiree  323 

Hopenstand,  Gill  348 

Horiuchi,  Jessica  173 

Horowitz,  Josh  306 

Horowtiz,  Michael  348 

Horton.  Favliza  173 

Hou.  ^^■hitnan  173 

Hourizadeh,  Elham  173 

Ho\anessian.  V'alie  339 

Howard.  Kelly  35.  315 

Howerton,  Michael  348 

Hsiao,  Becky  323 

Hsiao.  Clay  309 

Hsieh,  Minnie  174 

Hsu,  Linda  174 

Hsu.  Linda  T.  174 

Hsu,  Sheree  174 

Hsu.  Tony  174 

Hsu,  Yvonne  174 

Hsueh,  Helen  104 

Hu.  Anita  336 

Hu.  Walter  316 

Hu.  Yang  174 

Hnaman.  Cesar  174 

Huang.  Connie  174 

Huang,  Grace  341 

Huang,  Ina  174 

Huang.  Liberty  324,  336 

Huang.  Sher\I  174 

Huang.  Susana  324.  336 

Huang.  \'i\ian  174 

Huang,  Yue-Ming  174.  341 

Hubbard.  Bess  174 

Huelskamp.  Rose  274 

Hviges.  Kisa  34 

Huh,  Amy  174 

Hui.  Carlo  174 

Hui,  Eshter  348 

Hui.  Man  Chong  239 

Hmna,  Raniogi  248 

Humphrey,  Erin  298 


Dukakis 
on  Campus 


Michael  Dukakis  lectures  lu  uue  of  two  classes  he  taught  uu  campus  this  year.    Both  classes  had  e\cessi\le\  long  Wiiit  lists 


Stephanie  ChAo/Dailtj  Bntin 


Often  times,  past  presidential  candidates  who  once  ran  for 
office  seem  to  x-anish  from  the  political  scene  and  the  public 
eve.  Then,  there  are  others  \\'ho  use  their  experience  to  educate 
those  who  are  interested  in  politics,  public  service,  and 
bureaucracy.   One  such  man  is  Michael  Dukakis,  the  Democratic 
candidate  in  the  presidential  elections  of  198S.   Dnkaki.s  was 
appointed  professor  at  UCLA,  where  he  lectured  on  "The 
American  Presidency"  and  "PubUc  Policy  and  the  California 
Economy."  His  classes,  part  of  the  new  School  of  Public  Policv'  and 
Socitil  Welfare,  were  popular  courses  during  the  winter  quarter. 

Dukakis  became  interested  in  politics  in  his  late  teen  years 
when  Anieiican  "\alues"  were  substantially  different  from  today's. 
He  was  inxoKed  with  politics  since  196.3  and  was  elected  governor 
of  Massachusetts  from  19S6  to  1990.   In  198S  he  attained  the 
Democratic  bid  for  presidenc\'  with  Llo\  d  Bensten  as  his  running 
mate.   The  '88  elections  was  marked  with  mudslinging  campaigns 
which  impeded  his  chances. 

Along  with  his  invohenient  with  politics,  Dukakis  has  always 
been  a  prime  supporter  of  education.  Among  the  list  of  uniyersities 
where  he  has  lectured  are  Hai^ard,  Rutgers  Unixersits-,  Florida 
Atlantic  Uni\ersit)',  and  the  Unixersit)'  of  Hawaii.   He  currently 
holds  a  professorship  at  Nortlieastem  Uniyersit\'  in  his  hometown 
of  Boston,  where  he  teaches  year-round,  including  summers. 
Teaching  at  UCLA  gave  him  the  chance  to  work  with  acclaimed 
professors  and  be  closer  to  his  family  living  on  the  west  coast. 

"I  think  anyone  vvho  has  been  in  politics  a  long  time  should 


teach,  and  educate  and  encourage  the  young  people  to  go  into 
public  service."  Dukakis  .said. 

Besides  teaching  his  classes,  Dukakis  also  speaks  to  students  at 
numerous  forums  and  programs.  Whenever  he  could,  he  spoke  to 
young  people  about  his  political  career  and  experiences.  One  night 
Dukakis  went  to  Sproul  Hall  and  talked  with  over  30  residents  to 
give  insight  and  answer  any  relevant  questions.  The  discussion  was 
informal,  but  informative. 

Pamela  Roa,  a  second  year  English  major  and  a  Program 
Assistant  who  put  together  the  discussion,  said,  "Michael  Dukakis 
was  surprisingly  down  to  earth.   He  came  in,  sat  right  down,  and 
answered  oiu"  questions  honestly  and  openlv',  just  like  any  other 
person." 

Dukakis's  classes  were  both  veiy  small  in  size,  making  them 
very  concentrated  courses.   "The  Ameiican  Presidency"  gave  an  in- 
depth  look  at  the  chief  executives  role.  The  second  class,  one 
which  focused  on  California's  economy  and  public  polic)-,  was 
taught  by  bodi  Dukakis  and  UCLA  Professor  Daniel  Mitchell. 
Students  were  relieved  to  see  Dukakis  as  a  real  person  widi  a  sense 
of  humor  and  not  the  stereotvpical  cold  politician.   In  his  courses, 
Dukakis  emphasized  the  impoitance  of  people  participating  in 
public  service  to  confront  the  challenges  faced  in  today's  society 

Having  Michael  Dukakis  teach  at  UCLA  was  a  great 
experience  for  those  who  had  a  chance  to  hear  him  speak.   He  was 
eloquent,  persuasive,  and  personable — the  marks  of  a  great 
politician,  and  an  even  better  educator  If 


Calendar  •   433 


HiinK.  Kennedi  175.  237,  444 
Hunt.  Anne  175 
Mnnt.  Julie  315 
Hunt.  Kristin  175 
Hunt.  Laurel  315 
Hunter.  Leslie  298 
Hunter.  Robin  315 
Hunter,  Wendy  175.  231 
Husk.  Jeremy  175 
Hussain.  Faiz344 
Htissain,  Hosna344 
Hussain,  Taaseen  175 
Hutchins,  Eugene  175 
Hu\n.  Steve  82 
Hu\-nh.  Kiet  175 
Hver.  A\iv  1 14 
Hwang.  Christine  175 
Hw'ang,  James  307 
Hwang.  Victor  175 


I 


^ 


iiiiiii 

Ibarra,  Dalila  175 

llilendorf.  Katliy  175 

Itii,  YoonSun  176 

Ing.  Amy  176 

Ingiston-Carcia,  Nikolai  49.  342 

Inouye,  Kellv  35 

Inouye.  Mari  324 

loja.  Bob  248 

Iqbal.  Marvi  336 

Inin.  Brian  2.54 

Invin,  Tiffany  312 

Isaac.  Angelica  176 

Ishibashi.  Neil  302 

Ishikawa,  Yuko  176 

Ishizaki.  Yukiko  324 

Ishmael.  Darren  78,  108 

Isidro,  Chris  348 

Islas.  M\Tiani  176 

Iwanaka,  Gavin  316 

Izuel,  Angela  312 

jjjjjjj 

Jacinto.  Ryan  176 
Jackson,  Cliarlie  279,  318 
Jackson,  Ja\'  293 
Jackson,  Jeanarta  34 
Jackson.  Lawona  176 
Jackson.  Nanc\  176 
Jackson,  Rondre  34 
Jackson,  Takiyah  34 
Jacobs,  Kevin  248 
Jacquez.  Tom  289 
Jagd.  Kim  262 
Jakins.  Tahj  254-5 
Jalali,  Ariel  225.  343 
Jalewalia,  Amy  34 
James.  Lora  176 
Janet.  Tanya  .34 
Jang,  Gwendoi)*n  176 
Janger.  Morgan  248 
Jankowski,  Beck>-  312 
Janoyan.  Lori  336 
Japlit.  Jonathan  316 
Jaramillo,  Mike  289 
Jasa.  Steven  176 
Jefferv,  Darren  176 
Jenkins.  Anwar  34 
Jenkins.  Beth  176 
Jenkins,  Jennie  142 
Jenkins,  Jennifer  176 
Jenkins.  Jill  274 
Jennings.  Adrienne  176 
Jerkins.  Allen  289 
jerrick,  Jessica  327 
jibilian.  Aram  339 
Jil-Agopian,  Ara  339 
Jimon,  Brandi  324 
Joccel)Ti,  Woody  307 
Johannesson,  Johannna  176 
Johar,  Apurv  177 
Jolmson,  Brooke  177 

434  •    Index 


Johnson,  Eric  177 
Johnson,  Ferni  177 
Johnson.  Jeff  35 
Johnson.  Jeimifer  323 
J()hnson.  Jeimifer  Ann  429 
Johnson.  Jeimv  246.  262-3 
Johnson, Josh  35 
Johnson.  Kris  268.  270 
Johnson,  I>ett>^  312 
Johnson,  Lindsev312 
Johnson,  Michael  348 
Johnson.  Michelle  312 
Jones.  Crary  327 
Jones.  Harmony  177 
Jones,  Heather  336 
Jones,  Juliana  177 
Jones.  Leslie  312 
Jones,  Matthew  177 
Jones.  Whitney  332 
Joo.  Eun  K\img  177 
Jordan.  Kevin  248 
Jordan.  Ronnie  336 
Jordanides.  Xanthipe  177 
Josephson.  Rebecca  177 
Joshi,  Raj  36 
Joyce.  Lillian  303 
Jue,  Connie  177 
Jun.  Hvimg  177 
Jun,  Michelle  336 
Jun,  Sung-ho  177 
Jim,  Teresa  345 
Jung,  Michelle  177 
Jung,  Sukjae  177 
Jurado,  Robert  177 

kkkKkkk 

Kadoi,  Satomi  179 
Kafaja.  Suzanne  179 
Kahan,  Daniel  179 
Kamarzarian,  Anita  339 
Kan,  Chi-Man  179 
Kanamori,  Sean  179 
Kandaval,  Rom  318 
Kane,  Erica  179 
Kane,  Michelle  179.  315 
Kang,  Minwha  Mandy  336 
Kaniel,  Yael  323 
Kao,  Josephine  179 
Kaping,  Michelle  253 
Karakouzian,  RafTi  339 
Karassick,  Jessica  332 
Karavan,  Ani  339 
Karinneh  338 
Karp.  Stephanie  332 
Kasberg,  Lisa  179 
Kase.  George  248.  429 
Kashani,  Omid  213 
Kasimoglu.  Stepan  339 
Kasparian,  AghavTii  339 
Kasravi,  Arjang  118 
Kassabian,  Ani  339 
Kassabian.  Armen  339 
Kassakhian,  Ardashes  338 
Kassebaum,  Kristen  315 
Kassir,  Suzanne  312 
Kato,  Mark  179 
Katz,  Dana  323 
Katzberg,  Kim  89 
Kawai.  Mikako  179 
Kawamoto.  Yumiko  179 
Kawar,  Nada  34 
KavTie.  Robert  179 
Kazajian,  Doug  297 
Kazanchyan.  Vahag  339 
Kazanjian,  Kevork  339 
Kazi.  Zameera  344 
Kebreslian.  Nazik  339 
Kechris.  Katherina  34.  256 
Keen.  Aimee  323 
Keflezighi.  Mebralitom  256-' 
Kei.  Jonatiion  179 
Keklikian.  Vatche  339 
Kelekian.  Ara339 


Keller.  Dan  289 

Keller.  Darren  303 

Keller.  Franz  348 

Keller.  Josh  254 

Kellogg.  Mary  327 

Kelly.  Peter  179 

Kelly,  Rachel  336 

Kelly,  Soraya  323 

Kelmon.  Jessica  327 

Kenaly.  Alison  315 

Kennedy.  Mary  332 

Kerkstra,  Patrick  348 

Keshishian.  Patrick  339 

Keyser,  Emmett  318 

Kha.  Sophia  179 

Kliachaturian.  Talin  180.  339 

Kliachikian.  Christ  S.  339 

Khan.  Mansoud  344 

Klian.  Masood  344 

Khatibi.  .\la!leh  180 

Khatibi.  Niloofar  180 

Khemichian.  Saro  339 

Khoo.  Boon  316 

Khuu.  Kien  180 

Kianmahd,  Sharona  180,  302 

Kiesel,  Jason  253 

Kilbarger,  Clay  254 

Kim,  Annie  327 

Kim,  Brian  180 

Kim.  Catherine  315 

Kim.  Chang  Uk  180 

Kim.  Chris  180,  312 

Kim,  Christopher  180 

Kim.  David  88 

Kim,  Debbie  296 

Kim,  Eun  180 

Kim.  Hansen  180 

Kim.  Helen  ISO 

Kim,  Hv-ungJ.  180 

Kim.  Hv-ung  S.  180 

Kim,  Jean  447 

Kim,  Jin  Ah  ISO 

Kim,  Judong  180 

Kim,  Jung  LSI 

Kim,  Karin  181 

Kim.  Katherine  181 

Kim.  Min  181 

Kim,  Mira  301 

Kim,  Nam  181 

Kim,  Peace  324 

Kim,  Peter  181,  316 

Kim.  Rebecca  181 

Kim.  Ryan  181 

Kim,  Sang  181,  316 

Kim,  Sara  336 

Kim.  Scott  348 

Kim.  Sherri  336 

Kim.  So  181 

Kim.  Song-Kyun  181 

Kim.  Steven  348 

Kim.  Sun  181,332 

Kim.  Susan  312 

Kim.  Susan  324 

Kim.  Susie  181 

Kim.  Tae  181 

Kim.  \'ivienne  181 

Kim,  Yoon  Sook  181 

Kim.  Young  182.  307 

Kimmerlin.  Mina  332 

Kinmra.  Richard  182 

King.  Amy  182 

King,  Felicia  182 

King.  Jennifer  182 

Kinnings,  Kelly  312 

Kiremidjian.  Lari  253 

Kiriakos.  Carol  182 

Kirkvvood.  Kimberlev  182 

Kirschke.  Travis  248 

Kis,  Lori  182 

Kishiyama.  Page  40,  444 

Kissenbeck,  Petra  182 

Kitchen,  Chris  302 

Kitchen,  Cvndi  336 

Kitchen,  C>Tithia  182 


Kizirian.  Yeghig339 
Klasila,  Katherine  327 
Klein.  Andy  312 
Klein.  Matt  289 
Klein.  Micelle  Lee  336 
Kleinman,  Jeremv  182 
Klinger,  Rich  268 
Knudsen.  Mark  279 
Ko,  Andrew  182 
Ko,  Eunice  182 
Ko.  Sunny  182 
Kobayashi.  Cindy  324 
Koetsier.  C>'nthia  182 
Koh,  ChrisHne  323 
Koh.  Jin  182 
Koh,  Sang-Beom  183 
Kohandarvish,  Negar  183 
Kohlfurst-Millard.  Brita  198 
Komatsiizaki,  Amy  183 
Koo.  Jolia  Wing  See  183 
Koodrich.  KelK  323 
Kom.  Victoria  22.  332,  444 
Komfield.  Alisa  312 
Kosdon.  Meredith  183.  332 
Koss.  Jenny  336 
Kosterlvtzkv-,  Sylvia  183 
Koudelka,  Julie  253 
Kouvoiimdijian,  Pierre  339 
Kova,  Daisuke  303 
Kraemer,  Kristi  444 
Kramar,  Denise  332 
Kramer,  Brandon  293 
Kresge.  Philhp  78 
Kriegisch,  Gerald  183 
Kriegisch.  Jeff  183 
Krikorian.  Adam  258-60 
Kristich.  Zrinka  34 
Krogh.  Logan  183,  .348 
Krull,  Kim  262 
Krumpe,  Paul  2.54 
Ku,  Eunice  183 
Kuhn.  Kristine  183 
Kulukian.  Ida  183.  338-9 
Kung.  Hsiang-Jung  184 
Kunt2,  Kristin  184 
Kuo,  Chung-Wei  LS4 
Kuo,  Clare  444 
Kuo,  Mey-ting  184 
Kurokawa,  Ayako  348 
Kurosald,  Lisa  324 
Kusnowo,  Ferrv'  184 
Kuykendall.  Adrienne  184 
Kuypers.  Ricarda  34,  184 
Kuzma.  Chris  184 
Kwak,  Sandra  184 
Kwan,  Amy  184 
Kwan,  Eunice  184 
Kwan.  Hew  184 
Kwan,  Suzanne  184 
Kwock,  Kevin  184 
Kwok.  Albert  341 
Kwok,  Jing  184 
Kwok,  Ka  Wai  184 
Kwon,  Candyce  185 
Kwon.  Hye  348 
Kwon,  Jin  Sam  185 
Kvvong,  Anita  185 
Kvvong.  \'ivienne  185 


IllLl 


La.  Ki  185 
LaBeile,  Robbie  254 
Labrow.  Nicole  312 
Lackner,  David  185 
Lai.  E-Jen  185 
Lai.  Ed  316 
Lai,  Tnnothy  302 
Laing,  Kiniberly  323 
Lalas,  Alvin  316 
Lalezarzadeh,  Fariborz  185 
Lam.  .\uvving  185 
Lam.  Larissa  56 
Lam.  Nguyet-cam  185 


Lam.  Pamela  185.  324 

Lam,  Shirley  18.5 

Lam.  Victoria  185 

Lam.  Waisze  324 

Lampano.  Josh  80 

Lang.  Cath>-  185 

Langer.  Maya  185.  327 

Lantion.  Martin  185 

Larkin.  Tanisha  262 

Larsen,  Shavvna  274 

Larson.  Rvan  257 

Lasala.  Pamela  Badillo  38 

Lasky.  Brian  187 

Latios,  Rosia  187 

Latta,  Heather  315 

Lau.  Kar-leung  187 

Lavi.  Joseph  187 

Lavin.  Steve  268 

Law.  Denise  187 

Lawrence.  Teddy  248 

Le.  Diane  187 

Le,  Khanh  187 

Le,  Mai  187 

Le,  Thanh  Tlti  187 

Leang.  Emily  187 

Lebron.  Ronald  187 

Lee,  Ameha  187 

Lee.  Audrey  187 

Lee.  Carl  187 

Lee,  Carol  187.  213 

Lee.  Cathy  34 

Lee,  Chang  187 

Lee.  Chia-fen  188 

Lee.  Christine  341 

Lee,  Chung-yan  188 

Lee.  David  316 

Lee,  Delora  324 

Lee,  Eddy  297 

Lee,  Emmy  188 

Lee,  Esther  188 

Lee,  Grace  36.  199,  323,  336 

Lee,  Hsin-Yi  188 

Lee.  Hsin-Ying  188 

Lee,  Hyun  Hwa  188 

Lee.  Ihye  188 

Lee.  Jane  188 

Lee.  Janet  336,  348 

Lee.  Jason  188 

Lee,  Jenni  312 

Lee.  Jennifer  82 

Lee.  Jenny  188 

Lee.  Ji  188 

Lee.  Ji-Hui  188 

Lee.  John  346.  447 

Lee,  Karen  188 

Lee.  Lisa  126 

Lee.  May  188 

Lee,  Micole  327 

Lee,  Ming-Tak  188 

Lee.  Nancv  336 

Lee.  Pamela  189 

Lee.  Peggj'  324 

Lee.  Reagan  314 

Lee,  Robert  189 

Lee,  Rose  3.36 

Lee,  Sae  Rvimg  189 

Lee.  Simon  C.  189 

Lee.  Simon  K.  189 

Lee,  So  Sum  189 

Lee,  Stephen  341 

Lee.  Suk  316 

Lee.  Sung-Bok  189 

Lee.  Susannah  189 

Lee.  Tracy  189 

Lee.  \'y  36 

Lee.  Wen  189 

Lee.  Yan  189.  348.  447 

Leh.  Winnie  336 

Lehman,  Chris  307 

Lehmann.  Andrea  323 

Lekovic,  Edina  348 

Lemmer,  Jennifer  327 

Leng,  Josh  35 

Leong,  .AJan  189 


■  t:'-^. 


01  in 


ff 


^  a: 


^fel 


0  YCT'iwiXi  CJras  is  usualK'  held  in  Mav,  the  weekend  before 
Memorial  Day  weekend.  So  why  did  the  month  of  May  pass  by 
without  the  fun,  laughter,  rides,  and  games  of  this  traditional 
UCLA  event? 

For  the  past  three  years,  Mardi  Gras  has  witnessed  a 
substantial  decline  in  revenue.  Last  year's  festivities'  loss  totaled 
appro.ximately  $20,000.  The  main  purpose  of  Mardi  Gras  is  to 
raise  money  for  Unicamp,  UCLA's  official  charity  organization, 
and  programs  run  by  student  counselors  for  low-income  kids  . 
Nhudi  Gras'  aggregate  monetary  losses  defeated  such  a  noble 
puipose. 

Attendance  has  also  been  at  an  unprecedented  low  since  1991 
when  an  incident  occurred,  and  someone  ended  up  getting 
arrested.  And  in  1992,  Mardi  Gras  was  canceled  due  to  rioting. 
Thus,  security  became  a  huge  issue  (this  was  why  Mardi  Gras  was 
limited  to  its  weekend  time  frame). 

The  laigest  turnout  at  Mardi  Gras  was  during  the  1980's  when 
roughly  80,000  people  came  and  a  quarter  ot  a  million  dollars  was 
donated  to  Unicamp.  Compare  this  to  last  year's  22,000 
participants,  and  a  contribution  of  only  $30,000.  A  large  part  of 
the  problem  was  the  lack  of  student  and  community  support,  as 
well  as  a  shortage  of  ou-campus  groups  and  Greeks  to  staff  booths. 

'  I'm  extremely  disappointed  that  Mardi  Gras  won't  be 
happening  this  year,"  said  Emae  Mothershed,  a  third  year  Political 
Science  major  who  seived  on  the  Mardi  Gras  committee  for  die 
past  two  years  as  Food  Donations  Chair  and  Food  Operations 
Director  'It  was  a  great  event.  This  year,  Mardi  Gras  would  have 
been  celebrating  o\er  50  \'ears  of  its  role  as  a  major  UCLA 
tradition." 

Due  to  Mardi  Gras'  astronomically  high  ftxed  costs  (ride 
rentals,  general  maintenance)  coupled  with  equally  high  insurance 
liabilities,  administrators  and  various  on-campus  student 
organizations  took  part  in  a  focus  group  meeting.  The  gathering 
was  designed  to  collect  student  input,  and  evaluate  what  was  to  be 
done  about  Mardi  Gras. 

The  focus  group  decided  that  Mardi  Gras,  although  on  hiatus 
this  year,  could  make  a  come  back.  Students  expressed  that  they 
had  every  intention  of  making  Mardi  Gras  a  successful  fund-raiser 
tor  Unicamp.  The  remedy  to  Mardi  Gras'  ills  was  some  tyj^e  of 
restructuring.  The  coiupletion  of  such  a  tremendous  undertaking, 
however,  is  still  veiT  much  unknown. 

"Tn  the  past,  Mardi  Gras  has  been  an  amazing  success,"  said 
[ulie  Tollefson,  a  Campus  Events  Commissioner  "We  need  to 
provide  an  event  that  can  re-create  the  high  volume  of  energy  that 
once  used  to  revolve  around  Mardi  Gras.  Students  are  still 
committed,  and  are  brainstorming  a  lot  of  ideas."  ? 

•<  ATlie  Caiou.sel  remmned  one  of  Marcli  Gras'  biggest  attractions.   Both 
adults  and  childen  looked  forward  to  riding  and  getting  the  best  \ie\v  of  the 
entire  Mardi  Gras  field. 


*\n  Mardi  Gras'  best  vears.  it  was  often  difficult  to  walk  around  the  field 
because  there  were  so  nian\  participants. 


Story  by  Rocel  Ryan 


■^illc^ — Calendar  •   435 


Leong.  Darrell  189.  316 

Leong.  Li»rr\'  303 

IjfH)ng,  Uiwrencf  189 

Lerma.  Misti  189 

Lesstlroth.  Blake  189 

Lessengcr.  Amy  190 

Lesser.  Alex  348 

Leii.  Amy  86 

Leung,  Edison  190 

Leung.  Gloria  34 

Leung.  Tsing-Yu  190 

Leung.  \'ikki  336 

Leung.  \\m  Ling  190 

Leung.  Yun  Yuen  190 

Levin.  Polina  190.312 

Le\y.  Allison  332 

Levy,  Belinda  336 

Lev);  Guy  348 

Levy,  Mandy  332 

Lew.  Belinda  190 

Lev\is.  Eddie  254 

Lewis.  Jason  34 

Lewis.  Jennifer  323 

Lewis.  Jessica  327 

Lewis.  Scott  190,  254 

Lezama,  Rosario  190 

Li,  Grace  444 

Li,  Qingchuan  190 

Li.  \ara\it  190 

Liang.  Julie  190 

Liang.  Tony  190 

Liao,  Janice  324 

Lichtig,  Brittany  332 

Ucker.  Nancv'  190.  327 

Liebennan,  Louise  253 

Lieberman.  Michele  253 

Liedtke.  Kindra  327 

Lien,  Ka  Ming  191 

Liemiann.  Annmarie  324.  348 

Lightbod);  Amy  191 

Lim,  Anita  190 

Lim,  Boon  191 

Lim.  Derek  191 

Lim,  Gee  215 

Lim,  JavTnie  190 

Lim,  Jimmy  80 

Urn,  Julie  191 

Lim.  Philip  316 

Lim,  Tricia  191 

Lin.  Daniel  279 

Lin,  Eric  293 

Lin.  Ivy  444 

Lin.  James  191 

Lin, Jean  191 

Lin.  Jean  H.  336 

Lin.  Jennifer  191 

Lin,  Jeremy  348 

Lin,  Li-Jia  191 

Lin.  Lin-Hua  191 

Un.  Mike  316 

Lin.  Paula  191 

Lin,  Sheening  222.  348 

Lin,  Tony  316 

Lin.  Wendy  192 

Un.  Wu  192 

LindermavT.  Miriam  312 

Ling.  Madeline  192 

Lieu,  Jia-Kae  192 

Lish.  Darren  192 

Lising,  Jason  316 

Little.  Sabrina  315 

Liu.  Cara  192 

Liu,  David  192 

Liu.  Jeff  316,  345 

Liu,  Joe  24 

Liu.  Judy  S.  336 

Liu,  Lisa  298 

Liu.  Neddy  324 

Liu,  Richard  192 

Liu.  Suzi  192 

Liu.  Willco  192 

Liu,  Yuwen  192 

Livingston,  Jon  40 

Ueweilyn.  Abigail  192 

436  •    Index 


Lloyd.  Brandon  270 
Lt).  Amy  192 
Lo.  Cora  192.324 
Lo.  Janif  192 
Lo.  Winnie  192 
Loccisano.  Carl  193 
Loe.  Linda  193 
Logan,  Courtney  323 
Logan.  Mark  193 
Lohman.  Eric  297 
Loi.  Priscllla  193 
Loiselle.  Andrea  193 
Lok.  Jenny  193 
Loo.  Tze-Hsin  193 
Lopez,  Ariene  336 
Lopez.  Jose  254 
Lopez,  Kaisa  341 
Lopez.  KJmberly  193 
Lopez.  Michael  347 
Lopez,  Sophia  193 
Lorber,  Gregorv  193 
Losavio,  Vanessa  323 
Loudenback,  Derek  34 
Lovato,  Christina  327 
Lovell,  Ann  348 
Loyd.  Brandon  268 
Lozada.  Sonia  193 
Lozano,  Steven  193 
Lu,  Beverl)-  336 
Lu.  Carolvn  302 
Lucas,  .\lison  315 
Lucas,  Andy  314 
Lucas,  Bethany  34 
Lucas,  Julie  312 
Lucero,  Francesca  193 
Lueck,  Kristin  336 
Luftman.  Tony  268 
Lui,  Patrick  316 
Luis.  John  303 
Luk.  Jessy  193 
Lukin.  John  289 
Luni,  Eric  303 
Lum,  Karen  193 
Lum,  Vivian  324 
Luna,  Jacob  268 
Lundgren,  Rose  193 
Lung.  Pui  Yee  195 
Luong,  Lan-Anh  195 
Lupinek.  Derk  195 
Lutz,  Stephanie  274 
Luu,  Anh  126 
Ly.  Cuong  195 
Lymons.  Chelsea  336 
LvTich,  Amy  M.  336 
LvTich.  Chris  257 
Lynch.  Rvan  289 
LyTixwiler,  J.  Eric  346,  447 


mmi 


M 


.mm 


Ma,  Br>an316 
Ma,  Winnie  336 
Mac,  Debbie  195 
Macaranas.  Carolyn  195 
Macasero,  Michelle  95 
MacKauf.  Carla  315 
Mackesv,  Kimberly34S 
Macklin.  Claudine  53 
Macklin,  Robert  195 
Macv.  Carrie  348 
Magallanes,  Liz  348,  447 
Magana  Jr.,  Gabriel  35 
Magee.  Danjuan  248 
Maglaya,  Jennifer  327 
Magnuson.  Molly  327 
Magpantay,  Alvin  347 
Mah,  Ann  312 
Mall,  Eric  66-7,  444 
Mahal.  Karanpreet  195 
.Malilow,  Paul-Wayne  195 
Mahmood.  Omar  344 
.Mahninarian.  Jill  315 
Maillou.v.  Karen  195 
Mak.  Eros  336 


Mak,  Grac-e  195 

Malco,  Darlene  34 

Malcolm  II,  Nathaniel  195 

Maldonando,  Jaime  447 

Malek,  Joel  195 

Mall.  Josepli  303 

.Mallis.  Carrie  195 

Mallov'.  Jim  29 

.MaMahan,  Robert  306 

.Man,  May  195 

Man.  Winnie  195 

Manby,  Jodi  196.  323 

Manfer,  Samantha  323 

Mangold.  John  318 

Mangum,  John  348 

Maniar,  Archana  196 

Mannard.  Erica  196 

Manning-Dunn,  Ericka  196 

Mansano,  Ro\'  196 

Mansour,  Marie  196 

Manuel,  Albert  339 

Manuel.  Noel  312 

Manuel,  Rommel  196,  316 

Manuel-Barkin,  Carolyn  312 

Manulutac.  Kimberly  324 

Manzer.  Jenny  196 

Mao,  Audrey  341 

Maples,  Brook  196 

Mar.  Brenton  345,  348 

Marandjian,  Annie  339 

Marcus- Russ.  Tal  293 

Mardiros.  Mara!  Mehssa339 

Mariha,  Nina  Mojan  332 

Maritn.  Jennifer  332 

Mark,  DusHn  307 

Markarian,  Nyree  339 

Markosvan.  Mais  339 

Markowitz,  Annie  296 

Marks,  Sher>l  323 

Marques,  Greg  318 

Marquez,  Roxanne  348 

Marsden,  Heather  312 

Marsh,  Susan  196 

Marshall,  Julie  35 

Marshall,  Justin  248 

Martin,  Billy  293 

Martin,  Ken  318 

Martin.  Phillip  254 

Martin,  Thomas  196 

Martinez,  Adrienne  342,  346,  447 

Mari:inez.  Caleb  307 

Martinez.  Mar>'  196 

Martinez.  Nancy  447 

Martiosyan,  Anna  339 

Martirosian,  Dorine  196.  329 

Marton.  Aliza  196 

Mani,  Michael  343 

Marroquin,  Omar  257 

Maslon.  Kamille  197 

Maslak,  Genii  274 

Massa,  Basnian  197 

Massey,  Thadeus  248 

Mastour.  Pedram  197 

Miistroianni.  Andrea  323 

Masuda,  Stacie  197 

Mata.  Jonathan  197 

Matchev,  Jennifer  197.  336 

Mateo.  Derek  191.  197 

Mateo.  Meg  345 

Mathai,  Annanima  239 

Mationg,  Roger  228.  239 

Matoian,  Chad  289 

Matorin.  Jennifer  332 

Matsuoka.  Jill  197 

Matthew.  Bradley  197 

Maule.  Susie  197 

Mauney,  Michelle  262 

Mav-well.  Rachae!  327 

Maya.  Sarah  197 

McAloon.  Mandy  298 

McArthur.  .\ndrew  314 

McBride.  Tod  248 

McC:arthy.  Megan  336.  348 

McClung.  Todd  274 


McClure,  Darren  248 
McCormick,  Marv'  Ellen  336 
McOoy.Jelam  268.  270-1 
McCuilough.  Abdul  248 
McDivitt.  Ainia  323 
McDonald.  Ted  201 
McDonald.  Toby  30 
McEachen.  Mike  303 
McElroy,  Deron  248 
McElroy.  Jim  62.  248 
McFerrin.  Jennifer  298 
McGee.  Alex  315 
McHale,  Melissa  315 
McKittrick.  Meredith  201 
McLaughlin,  Teri  201 
McMiihan  Jr.  Robert  201 
McMillan.  Shannon  348 
McMullen.  Andy  268 
McNitt.  Mike  303 
McNovvii,  Cade  62,  248-50 
McPherren.  Scott  35 
McWillianis,  Lauren  323 
Meadows,  KelI^'  315 
Medina.  Ariene  197 
Medina.  Howard  197 
Medina,  Sabrina  197 
Medrano.  Marlene  197 
Mehlberg,  Molly  34 
Mehta.  Payal  303 
Meinhart,  Man  253 
Meinhart.  Marisol  252 
Mejia.  Julie  Ann  198,  332 
Meksilpstith.  Royce  302 
Melamed,  Hedyeh  346 
Melamed,  Sepehr  197 
Melander,  Sheri  198 
Melara,  Jr.,  Luis  198 
Melendez,  Michelle  198 
Meier,  SebasHen  198 
Mellblom,  Sarali  118 
Melnick,  Douglas  303 
Melsby,  Brad  248 
Mendez,  .\nicia  294 
Mendez,  Cv-nthia  198 
Mendez,  Edgar  198 
Mendez.  Jose  Rico  302 
Mendoza,  Deborah  85 
Mendoza,  Rebecca  V.  336 
Mendoza,  Reina  336 
Menendez.  Jorge  198 
Mentor,  Jennifer  198,  327 
Mercado,  Nora-Claudina  198 
Merten,  Bjom  248-50 
Metten,  Jennifer  Ann  336 
Metzger,  Stein  279 
Metzler.  PauUne  323 
Meyer.  Andy  248 
Meyer.  Caleb  254 
Meyer.  Jake  289 
Meyers.  Bob  270 
Meza.  Kevin  198 
Michael,  Rachel  315 
Micheletti.  Mary  198 
Mighdoll,  Jeremy  198 
Mihok.  Alison  312 
Mijares.  .Alison  274 
Mike-Mitchell.  Ginny35 
Miljon\ik.  Ranka  3.32 
Miller.  Darren  293 
Miller,  Erika  199 
Miller,  Helene  199 
Miller,  Mark  293 
Miller.  Michael  199,  297 
Miller.  Rachel  343 
Miller,  Sara  253 
Miller,  Sarali  252 
Milligan.  Lauren  444 
Milliner,  James  248 
Milling.  Kara  244,  262 
Mills,  Boo  315 
Mills.  Claire  198 
Mills.  John  198 
Mills.  Teresa  199 
Min,  Anthony  316 


Min.  KellvJean  336 
Minasian.  Hanriet  339 
Mir.  Shafia  344 
Miranda.  Juliette  199 
Mirharooni.  Miranda  199 
Mirza,  Sara  344 
Mirzaian.  Karen  339 
Mirzakhanian.  Einil  339 
Misajon,  Maile  327 
Missakian,  Matt  348 
Mitchell.  Julie  327 
Mitchell.  Laura  303 
Miyai.  Justin  199 
Miyamoto.  Marja  199 
Miyoshi,  Amy  199 
Modiano.  Galit  343 
Moghtaderi,  Kamran  199 
Monasterio.  Patricia  199 
Monheim,  David  199 
Monjian,  Annie  339 
Monocroussos.  Ellen  200 
Monrov.  Franz  341 
Montague.  Vanessa  312 
Montemavor,  Marsha  2(X) 
Montemibio,  Herberto  200 
Montez.  Michelle  200 
Montgomerv-,  Heath  293 
Montoya,  Peaches  341 
Monzon.  Billie  444 
Mooradian,  Ariene  339 
Moore,  Jennifer  348 
Moore,  Jevone  200,  248 
Moore.  Kimberly  200 
Moore,  Monica  323 
Moore.  Rusty  257 
Mora,  Eric  303 
Mora,  Jennifer  200 
Mora,  Michelle  200 
Morales,  Lihana  315 
Moran.  Adrian  312 
Moreno,  Amy  253 
Moreno,  Jeanine  48 
Morgan.  Molly  327 
Morikawa,  Jamie  312 
Morimoto.  Andre  200 
Morita.  Jennifer  348 
Morita,  Jod)  200 
Morris.  Cheryl  200 
Monisroe,  Shelbv  327 
Monitt.  Jami  200 
Morrow,  Kareema  196 
Morton.  Jacld  444 
Morton,  Jackie  304 
Morton,  Jacqueline  200 
Moselle.  Ben  279 
Moser,  Tom  303 
Moskowitz,  Abby  200.  327 
Mothershed,  Emae  435,  444 
Moultn-.  Mel  35 
Moy.  Michelle  336 
Moyer,  Meridith  327 
Mozian,  Aram  339 
Muckerheide,  Michael  444 
Mueller.  Jessica  200 
Mujica.  Yvonne  200 
Mukai.  Man  201 
Mukai.  Paul  201,  316 
Muldavin.  Yennie  201 
Mullen,  Ke\in  201 
Mullins.  Steven  201 
Mun.  Hee  201 
Mur,  Arantxa  346 
Murakata.  Aldko  324 
Murayama.  Yichi  302 
Murden,  Nicole  201.  315 
Murguia,  Melvy  201 
Murillo,  Kim  315 
Murphy.  Megan  Ann  336 
Murray.  Heath  302 
Murti.  Arati  ,346.  444 
Musick,  Carolina  201.  327 
Muskatirovic,  Srdjan  293 
Myers.  Bob  268 
Myers,  Frank  447 


Story  bv  Elizabeth  Ashford,  Ten  Percent  staff  writer 
The  soldier  in  Huong  Nguyen  emerges  when  she  speaks  about  the 
military.  Her  back  straightens,  her  shoulders  square,  and  suddenly  its 
easy  to  imagine  this  icoman  giving  orders.  It  is  almost  a  year  after 
Nguyen  came  out  to  the  military,  and  a  week  before  she  comes  out  to  the 
rest  of  the  world.  Flanked  by  her  ])urtner  Ali  in  their  Brentwood 
apaiiment.  Huong  Nguyen  tells  her  side  of  the  stonj  for  the  first  time. 

When  did  you  join  the  military? 

After  high  school,  I  joined  die  National  Guard  and  went  to  boot 
camp.  When  I  arrived  at  UCLA  I  found  out  I  could  be  an  officer,  I  could 
be  a  leader,  so  I  joined  ROTC  in  addition  to  drilling  every  month  with 
the  National  Guard.  The  summer  of  my  sophomore  year  I  went  off  to 
Advanced  Individual  Training  and  became  a  combat  medic. 
Wliat  was  the  military's  policy  on  homosexuality  when  you  joined? 

It  uas  in  "92  and  they  e.xplicitly  asked  you,  'are  you  a  homosexual,  do 
you  intend  to  engage  in  any  homosexual  acts?'  and  I  said  no,  because  I 
was  still  straight  identified. 
How  did  you  get  to  the  point  of  writing  the  letter  in  spring? 

What  made  me  come  out  was  the  fact  that  I  did  believe  in  the  army, 
I  did  believe  what  they  taught  me  and  one  of  the  criteria  to  be  a  good 
officer  is  to  be  honest.  I  found  out  that  I  was  gav,  or  bisexual,  and  I  told 
them.  I  couldn't  handle  having  to  lie.  That  was  m\  decision,  to  be 
honest  with  myself. 

But  the  policy  explicitly  stales,  "we're  not  going  to  ask  anymore, 
hut  you  can't  tell  either." 

If  you're  gay  in  the  military,  it's  illegal,  no  matter  if  you  tell  or  not. 
If  thev  find  out,  you'll  be  kicked  out,  if  you  tell  them  you'll  be  kicked  out. 
I  think  that  the  honesty  doctrine  they  teach  you  is  completely  contraiy 
to  "Don't  ask.  Don't  tell. "  Being  gav  and  not  being  able  to  tell  is  like 
contradicting  what  vou've  already  learned. 
Back  to  the  timeline.   When  was  the  letter  written? 

A  little  bit  before  May  8,  1995.  A  couple  of  days  before  diat. 
Briefly,  what  happened  after  you  sent  it? 

After  I  ga\'e  them  the  letter,  the  next  day,  they  put  me  on  leave  of 
absence  from  military  activities,  except  for  attending  class.  But  I 
couldn't  participate  in  Field  Training  Exercises  or  Physical  Training,  any 
training  with  the  cadets.  I  had  a  hearing  in  front  of  a  board  of  officers  a 
week  or  tvvo  later  to  prepare  my  paperwork  for  disenrollment. 
What  were  your  emotional  responses  when  this  all  came  down? 

Last  year  I  was  in  a  fight-or-flight  mode,  I  had  to  make  quick 
decisions  about  my  future,  I  had  to  protect  myself,  so  I  didn't  give 
myself  a  chance  to  feel  anything.  So  I  felt  disappointed,  I  felt  a  little 
betrayed  by  the  friends  that  were  against  me.  But  at  that  moment  I 
didn't  realK'  feel  the  impact  of  it,  until  a  couple  of  davs  ago.  A  week  or 
so  ago,  I  had  time  to  really  sit  dowii  and  re-evaluate  what  happened.  I 
got  very,  very  upset  and  felt  betrayed.  Because  I  worked  hard,  (quietly) 
It's  a  little  difficult  for  me  to  talk  about  this.  I  cried  the  other  night,  not 
because  of  them  discharging  me,  but  because  I  spent  three  years 
sweating,  working,  trying  to  achieve  this  goal  and  all  my  work  has  not 
paid  off. 

What    are    you    waiting   for   now   with    the    military?      To    be 
discharged? 

I've  been  on  edge,  I've  been  under  stress  for  almost  a  year  now  with 
this  whole  coming  out  and  being  discharged.  I  just  want  some  kind  of 
finalit)'.  I  said  I  wouldn't  sue  them  because  I  don't  have  the  time  or  the 
resources.  But  I  want  an  honorable  discharge  because  I  feel  that  I 
served  honorably,  so  I  deserve  an  honorable  discharge. 
Were  you  proud  to  be  in  the  army? 

Yes,  I  identified  unself  as  a  soldier  and  as  a  future  leader  I  used  to 


a  question  of 


think  all  the  time  about  when  I'd  become  commissioned,  in  my  fourth 
year.  And  I  would  be  \evy  proud,  and  I  would  envision  ever^tliing  that 
would  happen,  my  mom  on  the  right  side,  my  dad  on  the  left  side,  they 
would  both  pin  the  bars  on  me.  And  it  was  pride  to  me,  it  was  something 
I  was  proud  of 
How  does  it  effect  you  if  you're  NOT  discharged  honorably? 

It  effects  my  employment  and  my  application  to  medical  school. 
Because  if  you  say  you  were  in  the  military,  thes'd  ask  you  how  you  were 
discharged — medical,  honorable,  general.  If  I  was  discharged 
dishonorably  or  with  a  general  discharge,  I  mean,  that's  a  character 
description  of  me,  and  how  I  served.  Giving  a  indication  that  I  didn't 
work  as  luird  or  something. 
What  do  you  hope  your  coming  out  will  accomplish? 

My  plan  in  coming  out  is  to  have  a  chance  to  validate  my  sexuality, 
and  for  awareness.  A  lot  of  times  you  hear  stories  about  people  serving 
actively  in  the  military  who  are  discharge,  and  it's  far  away  from  a  lot 
students.  And  me  coming  out,  as  a  student,  would  really  hit  it  home  for 
a  lot  of  them.  I  like  the  program,  and  it  serves  a  lot  of  purposes  for  a  lot 
of  students  who  cannot  get  to  college  on  their  own.  They  need  to  rely 
on  a  scholarship.  A  lot  of  minorities  get  a  chance  to  do  that,  and  poor 
students.  But  it's  a  shame  that  gay  students  don't  have  that  opportunity 
to  go  to  college  on  (an  ROTC)  scholarship.  ' 

It  sounds  like  you're  supportive  of  an  organization  (ROTC)  that 
has  wrecked  your  life.   Why? 

The  policy  isn't  made  by  ROTC.  It's  made  by  those  generals,  and 
the  President,  and  the  politicians.  They're  the  ones  I'm  disappointed  in. 
I  want  to  attack  the  national  ban,  address  the  politicians.  They  need  to 
look  at  diis  as  not  just  a  political  move.  You're  dealing  with  people's  lives. 
Do  you  think  you  can  have  an  effect  on  the  national  policy? 

I  want  to,  but  I  don't  think  I  can  single-handedlv  do  it.  I  thing  its  a 
group  effort,  I  mean,  I'm  not  leading  the  way.  People  must  become 
socially  aware  and  conscious,  and  vote  for  politicians  who  will  change 
the  policy.  I'm  just  a  httle  pawn  in  this  chess  game.  Politicians  are 
knights  who  can  jump  2  and  1  over,  and  I'm  just  a  pawn.  I  can  only  move 
one  stei5  at  a  time.   ^ 


Integrity 


Article  is  reprinted  in  Bruin  Life  Yearbook  with  permission  from  Ten 

Percent,  UCLA's  Gay,  Lesbian,  Bisexual  Newsmagazine. 

Article  previously  printed  in  the  Febnuuy  1996  issue  of  Ten  Percent. 


Max  Andrews 

Calendar  .   437 


nnnlinnn 

Nacorda,  Joseph  JOI 

Nagakawa.  Sharon  .J41 

Naglidi.  Naghslii-  201 

Nagle,  Brand)  201,  32.3 

Nahn.  Lcaniie  323 

Najf  ra.  Monica  274 

Nakagawa.  Vnri  203 

Nakaliara,  K.^lly  203 

Xiikanmra.  Hiro\'iiki  203 

Nakamura.  Sterling  203 

Nakano,  Tera  324 

N'albandian.  S:issouil  339 

Nantaghi,  Mojgan  203 

Nanigian.  Danielle  .341 

Napohabi,  C;lirislal  203 

Narang.  Enisha  203 

Narramore.  Ann-Cliristel  203,  323 

Na.>ich,JelT203 

Nascimento,  Daniela  327 

Natcher.  Stephanie  298 

Navach,  Jeff  203 

Navar,  Marisol  203 

NaxTim-an.  Arshak  339 

Nayak,  Mahesh  203 

Nazarian,  Adrin  339 

Neal,  Toi  203 

Neben,  Jaimee  327 

Negu.s,  W'es  348 

Nejat-Bina,  Niloofar  203 

Nelson,  Jessica  298 

Nemoy,  Justina  343 

Neta.  Itaj'  203 

Neubert,  Kelly  327 

Neufeld.  R>an  248 

NeulTer,  Alison  315.  203 

Neunkirch,  Robert  204 

Nevadomsky,  Jason  248 

Ne\-arez,  Maira  204 

Ne\ins,  Joe  47 

Newnian,  Julie  204 

Newman.  Tara  204 

NewTies.  Nicole  204 

Niednagel,  Dan  257 

Niednagel.  Dave  257 

Ng,  Doris  309 

Ng.  Greta  204 

Ng,  Jenny  204 

Ng,  Jolene  336 

Ng.  Karnian  204 

Ng,  Linda  204 

Ng,  Margaret  204 

Ng.  Sophia  \\'ing  204 

Ngai,  John  204 

Ngau,  Grace  204 

Ngo,  Andy  Anh  204 

Ngo,  Hy  204 

Ngo,  Phuong  Ha  204 

Nguyen,  Christine  205 

Nguven,  Cindy  327 

Nguyen,  Diana  34 1 

Nguyen,  Diem-Khanh  205 

Nguyen,  Duke  205 

Nguyen.  Hoa  Dam  205 

Nguyen,  Jan  205 

Nguyen,  John  205 

Nguyen,  Justine  205 

Nguyen.  Martin  303 

Nguyen,  May  Sunny  205 

Nguyen,  Nina  205 

Nguyen,  Phi  Van  205 

Nguyen,  Richard  205 

Nguyen,  Tam  444 

Nguyen,  Tam  Khanh  205 

Nguyen,  Tram  345 

Nguyen,  Tran  205 

Nguyen,  Tri  205 

Nguyen,  Trong  279 

Nguyen,  Van  Khanh  205 

Nguyen.  Vu  205 

Nguyen.  Vy  345 

Nichani,  Kiran  346 

438  •    Index 


Nicholls,  .\lan  318 
Nieder,  Kris  336 
Nigra,  Christina  323 
Nihipali,  Paul  279 
Nijagal.  Rashini  346 
Niles,  Lori  206 
Nimori,  Kiinberlie  206 
Ninkovic,  Jovanka  206 
Nissan,  Michael  206 
Nista,  Brett  289 
Nitzschncr,  Connie  206 
No,  Diane  M  3.36 
Nobil,  Jolm  303 
Noble.  Rachelle  34 
Noel,  Camillc  .34 
Noeth,  Erinti  274 
Nogen,  Ana  206 
Noh,  Jennie  206 
Nolin,  Amy  253 
NoUedo.  Ruel  206 
Noonan,  Matt  279 
Noraviaii,  Frederick  339 
Norori,  Nicole  336 
Novickis,  Regina  327 
Novin,  Jamshid-Pejman  183 
No\in,  Pejman  344 
Novom,  Natalie  315 
Nunes,  Chris  348 
Nwankwo,  Ike  268 
Nwoke,  Ted  248 
Nyman,  .\nders  131 
NvTnan.  Robert  206 


o. 


ooovyooo 

O'Bannon,  Charles  268-70 
O'Conner.  Michael  348 
ODay,  Kathy  294 
OGara,  Jennier  323 
O'Kane,  Thomas  316 
O'Keefe.  Mairead  336 
O'Rourke,  Tiffany  55.  206 
OToole.  Ryan  289 
O,  Scott  348 
Ochoa.  Nicole  35 
Odom,  Nicole  35 
Oenning,  Jamie  34 
Oesting,  Megan  298 
Ogden.  Alyson  323 
Ogden,  Jonathan  248 
Oh,  Samuel  206 
Oh,  Susan  336 
Ohanessian,  Armen  339 
Ohshima,  Paul  297 
Ojeda,  Margarita  206 
Ok,  Jino  .345,  348 
Okoye,  Nnaemeka  248 
Okun,  Aderet  332 
Olin,  Matt  257 
Ohvar,  ,\nthon\  2(J6 
Oliver,  Kathy  34 
Oliver,  Kim  327 
Olson,  Alison  124 
Olson,  Brooke  348 
Olson,  Cass  289 
Olukanmi,  Yemisi  206 
Ono,  Evan  316 
Ono,  Ian  306 
Oosterhuis,  Robert  297 
Orozco,  Luz  206 
Orr,  Jennifer  332 
Ortega,  Corine  315 
Ortiz,  Lucina  206 
Ortman,  Liane  315 
Ortner,  Daniela  207 
Osako.  Eugene  207 
Osako,  Marv  207 
Oshidari,  Jon  316 
Oshidari,  Nathan  316 
Ossa,  Anthonv  257 
Ostler,  Tasha  207 
Ostomel,  Dana  332 
Osumi,  Grace  327 
Otsuki,  John  207 


Ouni.  Raniony  207 
Overgaard,  Gretchen  253 
Overhauser,  Chad  248 
Owens,  Claire  315 
Oya,  Dar\'l  303 

PPPPPPP 

Pacifico,  Kristine  207 
Padilla.  Chiara  327 
Padilla.  Jeff  297 
Padilla.  Maureen  207 
Paet,  Andrea  .336 
Paez,  Kathia  207 
Page,  Letecia  207 
Paik,  Annette  207 
Painter.  Karin  207 
Paissides,  Micheal.339 
Pajela,  Csilla  208,  216 
Pak.  Chan  208 
Pak,  Hyemi  208 
Pak,  Nali  20S 
Pak,  Seung  20S 
Pak,  Young  208 
Palacio,  Alana  .34 
Palanjian,  Jessica  315 
Palarea,  Melissa  336 
Pallini,  Maria-Constanza  208 
Palmer.  Ryan  318 
Palmore,  Jennifer  208,  312 
Palzak.  Jennifer  107 
Pan,  Chen-Yin  208 
Pan,  Elizabeth  208,  3.36 
Pan.  Ling-Lee  208 
Pang,  Allen  316 
Pang,  Tiffanv  Katherine  336 
Panganiban.  Sheila  208 
Panjarjian,  Aline  209 
Panossian,  Andre  339 
Papazoglu.  Belinda  3.39 
Park,  Andy  345 
Park.  Ann  Yong  336 
Park,  Eun  209 
Park,  Hannah  209 
Park,  Heseon  346 
Park,  Hyung  209 
Park,  Jenny  296 
Park.  Jeong  Min  296 
Park,  Kwan  209 
Park,  Lisa  209 
Park,  Rand)  .345 
Park.  Sang  209 
Park,  So  Hyun  209 
Park,  Susan  209 
Park.  Susie  296 
Park,  Yulie  323 
Parker,  Kim  323 
Parks,  Virginia  303 
Parlin,  Mark  209 
Parlin,  Mark  .35 
Parque,  Jim  28S-9 
Parrish-Radulovich,  Wes  .307 
Parsa,  Kambiz  209 
Parsa,  Miriam  253 
Parsons,  Katie  315 
Partiyeli,  Pejman  209 
Pasion,  Jason  316 
Passalacqua,  Andrea  209 
Patel,  Apoor  341 
Patel,  Sonal  336 
Patrikyan,  Art^ishes  339 
Paulsen,  Amy  209 
Pavri,  Rezwan  209 
Payne,  Nicolle  298 
Pazmiiio,  Pablo  209 
Pearlman,  Dena  315 
Pearscm,  Ruth  211 
Peechaphand.  Kavin  2 1 1 
Pendelton.  Kara  315 
Peng.  Amy  34S 
Pentecost.  Matt  248 
Peper,  Kelly  211 
Perez.  Darlene  211 
Perez.  Patricia  345 


Perkins,  Dash  447 

Perkins,  Natalie  211 

Perkins,  Susan  327 

Perlin,  Hilary  .3.36 

Perry,  Jennifer  323 

Perry,  Marc  .303 

Perry,  Matthew  211 

Perry.  Michelle  274 

Petersen,  Anne  2]  1 

Petriccionc,  Kelly  315,  .341 

Phain,  Anh211 

Pham.  Dang  30.3.  314 

Pham.  Ham  .345 

Pliam.  Hung  211 

Pham,  Katherine  211 

Pham.  Michelle  .3.36 

Pham.  San  .336 

Pham,  Y  .33 

Phan,  Han  N.  .346 

Phan.  Ngoc211 

Phebus.  Keri  294-5 

Phelan,  Matt  248 

Phillips,  John  289 

Pho,  And)-  .307 

Phu,  Natalie  211 

Phui.  Khin211 

Pieper,  Timothy  211 

Pierce,  Tyrone  248 

Piggee,  Tma  211 

Pimentel,  Patricia  38 

Pineda,  Elizabeth  312 

Pines,  TsiUi  211 

Pinsky,  Catherine  212 

Pitchford,  Rich  35 

Pito.  Ann  315 
Pitts,  Matt  2,57 
Pohl.  Sara  341 
Poilitowski,  Jennifer  327 
Polanski,  Krista  262 
Polansky,  Robin  332 
Pollack,  Ari  212 
Pollack,  Karen  212 
Poltl,  Tom  254 
Poma,  Brian  289 
Poma,  Kristoffer  212 
Peon,  Angela  212 
Poon,  Chi  Ho  212 
Poon,  Lvanne  212 
Poree,  Jennifer  274 
Portacarrero,  Luisa  34 
Porter,  Jeff  259 
Porter,  Keisha  34 
Porterfield,  Michael  212 
PorHgal.  Shana  332 
Portugal-Webber.  Lisa  212 
Poster,  Allison  332 
Potter,  Chaska  262-3 
Potter,  Heather  212 
Potter  Lara  274 
Poulson,  Alleah  34-5 
Pouratian,  Nader  212 
Po\ah.  Tricia  323 
Powell,  Suzy  34-5 
Premi,  Laura  212 
Presens,  Lisa  348 
Press,  Stuart  302 
Preston,  Jill  212 
Prijatel,  Liza  315 
Pniter  .\ndrew  268 
Puffer  Jeff  248 
Pugliese,  Stephen  2.54 
Purdx,  Darcv212 


rRrri 


qq 


Q 


Qiiach.  Le212 
Qiiach.  \'incent  212 
Quill,  Kellv  336 
Quine.  Kristen  213 
Quinio.  Maria  Susan  213 
(,)uinli\an.  Joanna  213,  2.53 
Quinn,  M()llie327 
(.)iiuitaiia,  Robert  342 


rr 

Rabak,  Marian  213 

Radel,  Danielle  .3.32 

Rallban.  Shalirad  213 

Rahnema,  Mariani  213.  .327 

Rai,  Monica  -312 

Raiger  Jeff  .307 

Rainwater  Ainiee  3.36 

Ramirez,  Miriam  213 

Ramirez,  Renee  213 

Ramirez,  Samantha  327 

Ramirez,  Sergio  213 

Ramirez,  Teresa  213 

Ramirez,,  Beckah  .323 

Ramos,  Brian  213 

Ramos,  Karen  J.  .3.36 

Ranch,  Danny  316 

Ranelletti,  Darin  214 

Rangel.  Jose  214 

Ranii,  Melina  Hall  .3.36 

Rashtt,  Mehran  214 

Ratcliffe,  Paul  2.53 

Rattray  Juliette  A.  336 

Raust.  Michelle  L)Tm  .3.36 

Razfar  Shahab  .344 

Razov.  Ant(?  247.  254 

Recendez,  Cesar  53 

Red,  Gingerie  214 

Redd,  Steven  348 

Redd),  Chad  .35 

Redford,  Megan  31.5 

Reece,  Romus  214 

Reep,  Sharia  58,  444 

Reese,  Van  303 

Reeves,  Melissa  332 

Reeves,  Phillip  214 

Reichle,  Tisha  2.32,  342 

Reid,  Ah  315 

Reidt,  Michelle  312 

Reightley,  Ryan  289 

Rein,  Sierra  107 

Reis,  Matt  254 

Rempel,  Jason  248 

Ren,  Sharon  336 

Renteria.  Irene  262 

Renteria,  Jose  214 

Renteria.  Marina  214 

Retana,  Albert  46 

Reyes,  .\lfred214 

Reyes,  Jen  429 

Reyes,  Lourdes  348 

Reyes,  Pedro  342 

Rhee.  Lynn  .324 

Ribava,  Ray  345 

Ricasa,  Jonathan  348 

Rice,  Ann  214 

Rich,  Ehzabeth  214,  348 

Rich.  Elizabeth  .348 

Rich.  Heather  214 

Richards,  Brian  62 

Richards,  Rian  248 

Richardson,  Kanika  214 

Richelieu,  Ajanette  348 

Richmond,  Jennifer  .348 

Rico,  Gloria  31.5 

Riddle,  Usa  323 

Ritenour  Andrea  214,  312 

Rivas,  Susie  214 

Rivera,  Ga)  le  327 

Riz\i,  Talha  .344 

Ro,  Sarali  214 

Roa,  Pamela  433 

Robbins,  Fred  279 

Robbins,  Stephanie  Marie  336 

Roberts,  Mark  303 

Robf.rts,  Tristan  323 

Rolimson,  Keith  248 

Robinson,  Sinione  215 

Robinson,  Yocasha  21.5 

Robson,  Kell)'  253 

Rock,  Linsav  274 

Rotlgriguez.  Michelle  302 


Since  1970  Chuck  Young  has 
represented  UCLA  as  Chancellor.   His 
retirement  plan  includes  fund  raising 
and  educational  reform. 


"Chuck  Young  was  a  giant  among 

university  chancellors.   His 

influence  within  the  University  of 

California  and  nationally  will 

forever  be  felt," 

C.  Peter  Magrath 


Charles  Ku 


YOUNG'S       RETIREMENT 


Story  by  Sue  Wichayanuparp 

On  Febnian'  16,  Chancellor  Charles  Young  publicly  announced 
his  retirement  to  UCLA's  entire  student  body.  After  serving 
d^e  for  2|^ears,  Chancellor  Young  confirmed  that  he  will  step 
down  from  his  position  as  Chancellor  in  June  1997. 

In  addition  to  his  duties  and  numerous  accomplishments  as 
Chancellor,  Young  has  left  behind  a  legacy  of  active  in\olvement  in 
various  other  programs.   During  the  1984  Olympics,  he  succeeded 
in  establishing  UCLA  as  a  focal  point  of  the  Ohmpic  games  bv 
working  closely  with  Olympic  Committee  Chairman  Peter 
Ueberoth.   Furthermore,  Young  currently  serves  on  Intel 
Corporation  s  board  of  directors  and  maintained  several  posts  in  the 
National  Collegiate  Athletics  Association. 

Because  of  his  continuing  efforts  to  improve  UCLA,  it  was  a 
disappointment  to  many  that  Chancellor  Young  would  be  vacating 
his  position.   His  pending  departure  from  office  was  felt  by  those 
who  knew  him  and  worked  with  him. 

"Chuck  Young  was  a  giant  among  university  chancellors.   His 
influence  within  the  University  of  Cahfomia  and  nationally  will 
forever  be  felt,"  commented  C.  Peter  Magrath,  President  of  the 
National  Association  of  State  Universities  and  Land-Grant 
Colleges. 

Not  only  did  Chancellor  Young's  announcement  of  retirement 
affect  University  officials,  but  members  of  UCLA's  student  body 
were  impacted  as  well.   Numerous  students  expressed  their 


surprise  at  his  upcoming  withdrawal  from  office. 

Although  Chancellor  Young's  retirement  marks  the  end  of  an 
era,  he  assures  everyone  that  he  will  continue  to  be  an  integral  part 
of  the  UCLA  community.   He  declared  his  intention  to  remain 
active  in  UCLA's  $1  billion  fund-raising  campaign.   He  stated  that 
he  would  like  to  raise  30-50%  of  this  goal  before  pubUcly 
implementing  the  campaign.  With  his  exit  from  office,  Young  also 
\oiced  his  hope  to  have  more  time  for  educational  reform  in  both 
California  and  on  a  national  level.   Moreover,  Young  would  like  to 
see  the  estabUshment  of  the  "Responsibility  Center  Management" 
program  on  campus,  a  system  that  would  dramatically  alter  the  way 
in  which  UCLA  funds  are  spent  by  holding  on  campus 
organizations  responsible  for  their  own  resource  allocations. 
Additionally,  Chancellor  Young  would  Uke  to  fiU  tlie  several 
vacancies  in  the  top  levels  of  UCLA's  administration  before  his 
departure. 

Through  over  a  quarter  of  a  decade  as  UCLA's  Chancellor, 
Charles  Young  has  relentlessly  worked  to  build  upon  UCLA's 
already  prestigious  reputation.   He  referred  to  his  most  important 
achievement  as  the  establishment  of  UCLA  as  an  elite  research 
university.  As  a  result  of  Young's  endeavors,  the  quaHty  of  UCLA's 
faculty,  facilities,  research,  and  students  has  been  greatlv  improved. 
Though  UCLA  will  feel  a  great  loss  due  to  Chancellor  Young's 
departure,  liis  contributions  to  our  estabMunent  will  never  be  forgotten,  if 


Calendar  •   439 


Rodney.  Let  248 
Rodrigiies,  Kristina  323 
Rodriguez,  ClaiKlia  M.  215 
Rudrigiic/.  jeaiiiiiiH'  336 
Rodriguez.  Radical  21.5 
Rofer.  Brian  279 
Rogers.  Laura  323 
Rohme.  Mike  248 
Rokhsiv.  Sepelir  21.5 
Rolefson.  Dax-id  215 
Roman.  Erika  215 
Romar.  Lorenzo  268 
Romero.  Isadora  21.5 
Romero.  Mareelle  R.  .336 
Romero.  Radielle  342 
RondesKedl.  Kellv  323 
Ronquillo.  Kathleen  215 
Ronsa\iIle.  Rebecca  274 
Roques.  .Aaron  248 
Roques.  Rvan  248.  289 
Rosati.  Rachel  315 
Rose.  Brian  215 
Rosebaugh,  Jason  215 
Rosen-Hoelile.  Coiirtney  53 
Rosenbaum.  How'ard  216 
Rosenbaum.  Stacev  332 
Rosenberg.  Julie  327 
Rosendale.  Pamela  336 
Rosniale,  Scott  306 
Rossi.  Ruth  216 
Rodi,  Katliarin  253 
Rothbcrg.  Debl)ie  .343 
Rotteniian.  Terri  312 
Roundtree,  Jenna  315 
Rowe.  Grace  216 
Rowley.  Megan  216 
Rozo.  Monica  216 
Ruan,  Peter  216 
Rubaum,  Heather  332 
Rubinstein.  Efi  332 
Rubio.  Chris  248 
Rubio,  Maritzj  216 
Rucker,  .VIonte  34 
Ruck-man.  JelT  248 
Rudolph.  Kelly  294 
Rue.  Jennifer  216 
Ruffin.  Marsha  216 
Ruiz,  La\'in  341 
Ruiz.  Sheldrin  444 
Runciman,  Ian  341 
Rustamova.  Inga  216 
Ryan,  Jenny  70.  127 
Ryan,  Rocel  444 
Rye.  .Amber  312 
Rymsza,  Catherine  216 
Rynearson.  David  35 

sssSsss 

Sabatini.  John  178.  216 
Sacay.  Tanya  217 
Sachs,  Da\id  268 
Sacilioc,  Rachelle  217 
Safarian,  Khachik  Chris  ,339 
Safavi.  Nicolle  344 
Sager.  Julie  343 
Sahagian.  Jack  Joseph  .339 
Saharian,  Varoujan  339 
Sailer.  Chris  248 
Sakheya,  Shelley  84 
Salazar,  Jr..  Benjamin  217 
Saleh.  Jihad  .344 
Salehi.  I  man  217 
Salim,  Sarosh  .344 
Salisbury.  Karin  75.  217 
Salmassi.  Tina  339 
Salmeen,  Annette  274 
Samala.  Roselma  217 
Samimi.  Goli  55.  98 
Samimi.  Shideh  217 
Sampras.  Stella  294 
Samson.  Virtoria  217 
S;inch"7   I  i;ci3  ''•IV 


Sanchez.  Wil  342 
Sander.  Mark  297 
Sanders.  Bonnie  323 
Sanders.  Christine  2.53 
Sandifer.  Amanda  315 
Sann.  \'isna  217 
Santiago.  Jeremy  217 
Sautora.  Jack  289 
Santos.  Dureza  217 
Santos.  Monica  217 
Santos.  Veronica  217 
Sanzone.  Ronald  2 1 7 
Sarabia.  Saul  .342 
Saracino,  Liam  318 
Sargent.  Todd  162 
Sarkissian.  Hrepsime  217 
Sarkissian.  Rema  339 
Satterthwaite.  Rob  303 
Saukkola,  Karla  28 
Sauter.  Chad  248 
SavTanskaya,  Mariaima  219 
Saxon,  Jordan  289 
Saysay.  Karen  35 
Scates,  Al  279 
.Schaadt.  Geoff  279 
Schellhase.  Scott  219 
Schick,  Emmanuelle  274 
Schiefelbein,  Tracv  ,327 
Schlagenhauf.  B.J.  297 
Schinid,  Sigi  247,  2.54 
Schmidt.  Dave  2S9 
Schneider.  Gabriella  219 
Schnelle.  Betha  219 
Scholer.  .Andrew  .348 
Schorr.  Zach  .302 
Sdiult.  Rob  289 
Schumacher.  Anneliese  315 
Schuster.  Maita219,  327 
Schwartz,  .Alon  293 
Scott,  Cicely  34 
Scott,  Eric  248 
Scott,  Tyler  248 
Scotty,  Tom  274 
Sedaghat,  Natasha  219 
Sedaghat-poun  Linda  219 
Sedaghat-pour,  Liza  219 
Seeber.  Chris  307 
Seefeld.  Andrew  302 
Seeman.  Lauren  219 
Segundo,  Laura  274 
Seidler-Feller.  Chaini  441 
Seidman,  Nathan  219 
Seki.  Christina  324 
Selander,  Justin  2.54 
Seibv,  .Amanda  262 
Semien,  Shanell  219 
Semien.  Shannon  219 
Seneriches.  Candice  50 
Sentiania,  Christine  219 
Sentianin.  Christiane  327 
Seo.  Juhe  341 
Seropian.  Setta  .3,38-9 
Sesma.  Carly315 
Setiawan,  Lusiana  219 
Seymour,  Jason  D.  343 
Shabazian,  Ani  338 
Shahani,  Samantha  106 
Shalioian,  Shant  339 
Shahpatel,  Paviil  110 
Shaikh,  Raziya  344 
Shama,  Ahmed  ,344 
Shan,  .Amish  111 
Shapiro,  Mark  .306 
Shapirr).  Matt  348 
Shapiro.  Melissa  219 
Shaw.  C;ina219 
Shaw.  Zee  34 
Shawky.  Hoda  344 
ShaycFar.  Shirin  220 
Shearer.  Catherine  312 
Shepela.  Kevin  2.54 
Shepherd,  Keri  220 
Sheredy.  Kevin  289 
Sherfy,  Brad  297 


Shergill.  Dilpreet  220 

Sheriff.  Ambereen  220 

Sherman.  Kimberly  .327 

Shelh.  Meghau  220 

Shibata.  Ken  316 

Shieh.  June  .348 

Shih.  Deborali  220 

Shimasaki.  A.  Kazu  220 

Shin,  Ellen  220,  324 

Shin,  Sandy  220 

Shin,  Soohin  327 

Shinseki,  Kyle  Ko  Francisco  342 

Shipman,  Travis  248 

Shiraishi.  Kurt  316 

Shoemaker.  Jennifer  220 

Shore.  Jeffrey  220 

Shpall,  Joel  220 

Shudlick.  Linda  262 

Shwe,  Huei-Saint  220 

Sidebotham,  Jennifer  220,  323 

Sidharaju,  Dipa  336 

Siemens,  Nate  341 

Sigel,  Bryan  303 

Silk,  Shawn  348 

Silva,  Denise  346 

Silvestri,  Karin  35 

Simmons,  Coralie  298 

Simmons,  Erin  274 

Sinanvan,  Zareh  338-9 

Sindair  Julie  323 

Sipas,  Anton  220 

Sipple,  Michael  220 

Siu,  Cindv  ,324 

Skenderian.  Jessie  253 

Skenderian,  Sue  253 

Sklar,  Jacqeline  221 

Sklavenitis,  Leiauna221 

Skrinska,  James  221,  302 

Slaughter,  Fred  221 

Sloan,  Amy  274 

Slover.  Scott  35 

Smart,  Carol  Anne  429 

Smith,  .Amy  35 

Smith,  Danielle  221 

Smith,  David  80 

Smith,  Gareth  348 

Smith,  Kime  61 

Smith,  Kvra  221 

Smith,  Laura  327 

Smith,  Leri  38 

Smith.  Matt  .306 

Smith.  Michelle  221 

Smith.  Paula  221 

Smith.  Roger  221 

Smith.  Victoria  221 

Sneed.  Jeff  257 

Snitko.  Chris  254 

Sodomka.  Nicole  312.  341 

Soensen.  Matt  248 

Soetanto.  Gunawan  221 

Soghomonian,  Lori  .3.38 

Sogoian,  Justin  248 

Sohn,  Seung  221 

Soldat,  Robert  302 

Soleyniani,  Navid  222 

Solomon,  Alicia  274 

Sommers,  Julianne  315 

Son.  Jessica  222 

Son.  Jin-Mi  222 

Son.  Jung-Eun  222 

Son.  Rick  316 

Sondlieimer  Michael  246 

Song,  Alisha  312 

Song,  Betty  345 

Song,  Jean  348 

Songco,  Mel  222 

Soo,  Jennifer  222 

Sood.  Nikki  .348 

Soriano.  Joanne  222 

Sotelo,  Juan  257 

Soto,  Melissa  .327 

Soul(5.  Kristin  222 

Southvvortb.  Cideb  303 

Spino.  Tonv  254,  268 


Sprang.  .Amy  .336 
Spring,  Shannon  315 
Srisavasdi,  Rachanee  348 
St.  George.  Nick  289 
St.  Sure.  Jenny  315 
Stallings.  Laura  222 
Stamper  Jaime  .3.32 
Stamps  II.  Elizabeth  222 
Stanley.  Erica  332 
Stanley.  Julia  323 
Stanley,  Lisa  323 
Steele,  Jill  315 
Steele,  Kristen315 
Steinberg,  Dominique  .3.32 
Steinberg.  Perry'  222.  .302 
Steinmann.  Jackie  296 
Stevens.  Robert  348 
Stillwell.  Tom  278-9 
Stimmel.  Lisa  312.  336 
Stout.  Brandon  246.  259 
Straccia,  Susan  323 
Streit,  Noah  .343 
Stewart.  Jessica  298 
Storey  Leslie  289 
Stretz.  Grady  248 
Stroud,  .Aleyna  323 
Strouse,  Tim  318 
Stuart,  Shawn  248 
Stuckey,  Sonia  222 
Stuppi.  Katie  274 
Stuver  Trisha  336 
Su.  Ted  279 
Suarez.  Christina  223 
Sue.  Jennie  345 
Suen.  Miranda  223 
Suessnian,  Betina  .332 
Suessman,  Wendy  332 
Suli,  Christina  223 
Suh.  Hvvajung  223 
Suh,  Jennifer  223 
Suh,  John  223 
Sukazian,  Greta  339 
Sukiassians,  Karlos  .339 
Suknovalnik,  Inessa  223 
Sullivan.  Becky  312 
Sullivan,  Luke  35 
Sultanvan,  Elizabeth  339 
Suman,  .Michael  441 
Sumi.  Erica  34 
Summers,  Heidi  223 
Sun,  Vicky  223 
Sung,  Alan  316 
Sung,  Carohne  324 
Sung.  Jeffrey  223 
Sunseri.  Jun  303 
Supple.  Casey  323 
Sutter  Mark  259 
Swanson.  .Vlatt  2.59 
Sweenev.  Jennifer  323 
Swegle.  Regan  .336 
Swerdloff,  Courtney  223 
Swift,  Margaret  223 
Syan.  Nirlip  223 
Sybert,  Greta  223 
Sylvester,  Harold  268 
Sze,  Ka-Kit  223 
Szeto,  Alan  223 

tttTttt 

Tabaryaei,  Neda  224 
Tabor,  Dave  303 
Tacorda,  JosNti  224 
Tac\orian.  Elizabeth  339 
Taga,  Brandon  316 
Talitakran,  Ani  339 
Taj.  Shama  344 
Takaliaslii.  Naomi  324 
Takaichi.  \\akako  224 
Takechi,  Ansa  224 
Takeda.  Tomoko  224 
Takeuchi,  Jennifer  224 
Talbot.  Be\an  323 
Tallerico.  Jana  327 


Tarn,  Terence  224 
Tamaddon,  Mojgan  224 
Tamler.  Yoni  343 
Tan.  Darrick  224 
Tan,  Jeannie  224 
Tan,  Lanny  224 
Tan.  Sherly  224 
Tanaka.  Rhiannon  253 
Tanaka.  Rodney  224.  348 
Tanaka,  Takuya  224 
Tandon,  Nina  312 
Tanenbauni.  Rachel  K.  336 
Tang,  .'Vngel  224 
Tang,  Karen  224 
Tang.  Tina  22.5.  324 
Tang.  Vincent  225 
Taniyamai.  Koji  225 
Tannenbaum,  Natalie  332 
Tanner.  Martin  303 
Taran.  Frannv  343 
Taroian,  Hamlet  339 
Taroian.  Hamiik  339 
Tata,  Vae  248 
Tausend.  Cannen  35 
Ta\akoli,  Mahram  225 
Tavoukjian,  Linda  339 
Taylor,  Amy  346.  348 
Taylor,  Craig  248 
Taylor.  Jennifer  12.5,  225 
Taylor.  Matt  279 
Taylor.  Mehssa  323 
Taylor.  Sarah  34S 
Taylor,  Timothy  225 
Tchavdarian.  Rita  339 
Teal,  Jereme  323 
Teal.  Tracy  302 
Tenenbanm,  Katie  298 
Teng.  Kenny  316 
Tengan,  Caria  306 
Teoh.  Jo-Anne  341 
Ter-Minassyan,  Sarah  339 
Ter-Oganesyan,  Ramon  338 
Terry.  Mike  34 
Terterian,  Hrag  339 
Terabashian,  Arasakulii  339 
Teston,  Patricia  225 
Tetalman.  Garrv^  225 
Thai,  \\arren  225 
Thatcher.  Evan  279 
Theodoroii,  Nick  289 
Theslof,  Nick  254 
Thien.  Dominique  225 
Thomas,  Bill  297 
Thomas.  Christa  274 
Thomas,  Sara  303 
Thomas.  Shannon  253 
Thompkins.  Glenn  248 
Thompson.  Abigail  336 
Thompson,  Jason  293 
Tieu,  Andy  225 
Tift.  Wade  35 
"nllner,  Lauren  225,  327 
Ting,  James  227 
Tisen.  Tiffany  324 
Tjong.  Carrie  312 
To,  Viet  227 
Tobin,  Sally  227 
Todd.  Kelly  323 
Toledo,  Bob  250 
Tolfo.  Michael  227 
Toniasco.  Jennifer  315 
Tomasheski,  Susan  110 
Tomich.  Laura  34-5 
Tomooka,  Christian  227 
Tonel,  \\"esle\  303 
Tong,  Che  303 
Tong,  Da\id  227 
Tong,  Hanh  227 
Tong.  Judy  227 
Tongson.  Karen  347 
Toosbu\',  Nadine  327 
Toraason,  Jane  327 
Tordsen-McCall.  Jill  227 
Toribio.  Maria  Carmina  341 


V 


44lJ 


Index 


'..''.. ''.;!..'...'•.'• 


The  Trial  of 
the  Century 


bifi 


The  mantj  facen  of 
Orenthal  Jttmes  SitnpHon. 

Tliroughout  till'  trial,  ()J 
Simpson  was  seen  in  many 
different  ways  by  the  jndicia! 
system  and  by  the  public. 
He  was  seen  as  a  hero,  a 
\-ictim.  and  an  aggressor. 


.VssOLiated  Press 


rhat  began  with  the  discovery  of  the  murders  of  late  e.\-\vife  Nicole  Simpson  and  Ron  Golchnan 
in  June  of  1994,  soon  became  a  sensationalized  issue.  Newspapers,  news  networks,  and  tabloids 


Story  by  Michelle  Banta 

w,; 

alike,  focused  all  their  attention  on  OJ  Simpson,  the  famed  former  football  plaver  and  actor. 

"Tiie  mass  media  has  been  growing  craz)'  in  its  coverage  of  sensational  crimes.   The  OJ  Simpson 
case  took  this  trend  to  the  extreme.   Of  the  man\'  concerns  that  this  raises,  maybe  the  most  important 
is  the  extent  to  which  other  news  is  pushed  to  the  peripherv.   In  one  issue,  the  LA  Times  actuall\- 
devoted  more  space  to  the  OJ  Trial  than  to  all  other  national  and  international  news  combined.  What 
about  the  responsibilty  of  the  media  to  keep  us  informed?"  commented  Professor  Michael  Suman,  of 
the  Communications  Department. 

After  eight  months  of  deliberation  and  testimony,  not  to  mention  the  incessant  mecha  coverage, 
the  famed  "Trial  of  the  Century"  finally  came  to  a  halt.   Early  morning  on  October  22,  1995,  the  Jurors 
of  the  OJ  Simpson  Trial  reached  a  verdict:   aquitted.  Among  the  crowd  watching  the  verdict  on 
television,  reactions  varied.  While  some  rejoiced  on  Simpson's  behalf,  others  questioned  whether 
justice  was  seived  for  the  \ictims. 

According  to  Suman,  "For  me,  actually,  the  most  important  result  of  the  OJ  Trial  is  that  it  showed 
how  black  and  white  Americans  have  radically  different  perceptions  about  America  and  its  criminal 
justice  system."  F 


UCLA'S  Reaction 

to  Rabin's 

Assassination 


Yitzhak  Rabin  led  Israel  through  war 

and  towards  peace.   His  death  on 

November  4  by  an  assassin's  bullet 

disturbed  and  astonished  the  world. 

Courtesy  o(  hrael  Africa  Bulletin 


Story  by  Rebecca  Blustein  &  Julie  Sager,  Ha'am  Staffwriters 

Since  the  shocking  assassination  of  Israeli  Piime  Minister  Yitzak  Rabin  on  November  4,  1995,  Jews 
aroimd  the  world  have  struggled  to  deal  with  the  murder  and  with  their  own  feeUngs  about  it. 
Here  at  UCLA,  students  and  facult}'  alike  ha\e  attempted  to  cope  with  this  \'er\'  troublesome  event. 
In  doing  so,  they  have  expressed  several  different  views  on  both  the  assassination  and  on  Rabin's 
pohtics. 

Most  people  on  campus,  whether  or  not  they  agreed  with  Rabin's  policies,  found  the  murder 
distiubing  and  abhorrent.  "It  is  shocking  and  bewildering  that  a  proponent  of  the  peace  process 
would  be  gunned  down  by  a  Jew.   Rabin  was  a  great  militaiy  leader  who  himself  came  to  realize  that 
peace  was  more  important  than  a  few  parcels  of  land,"  said  Brett  Weil,  a  second  year  English  student. 

The  assassination  depressed  and  worried  many  students  and  facultv'.   It  was  as  if  "a  great  gloom,  a 
pallor,  had  spread  over  the  Jewish  people,"  said  Rabbi  Chaim  Seidler-Feller,  the  UCLA  Hillel  director. 
"  The  assassination  of  Rabin  was  not  merely  experienced  as  a  bullet  intended  to  vvTeck  the  peace 
process,  but  as  a  bullet  in  the  heart  of  Judaism. "   Seidler-Feller  added  that  he  saw  many  students  who 
seemed  disoriented  and  sad  in  the  days  following  the  assassination. 

At  the  UCLA  memorial,  more  than  a  hundred  faculty  and  students  gathered  at  the  top  ot  the 
Janss  Steps  to  grieve  for  Rabin.   Speakers  at  the  event  focused  on  the  need  for  unity  among  Jews,  the 
necessitv  for  people  evei-vvvhere  to  understand  that  violent  words  can  incite  people  to  violence,  and 
the  sad  ironv  that  a  warrioi'  turned  peace-maker  should  be  murdered  at  a  peace  rally.   Another  focus 
of  manv'  speeches  was  the  irreversible  change  the  event  has  wrought  on  Israel.  "I  never  thought  this 
moment  would  come  to  Jews,"  one  alumnus  said.   "We  just  became  like  the  rest  of  the  world.  The 
state  of  Israel  will  never  be  the  same."  F 

••Vrticle  is  reprinted  in  Bruin  Life  Yearbook  with  permission  from  Ha'Aiii.  UCLAs  Jewish 
Newsmagazine.  Article  previously  printed  in  the  December  199.5  issue  of  Ha' Am. 


^irico 


Calendar  .  441 


Toring.  Jiin  259-61 

Torres.  Carlos  254 

Torres.  Diego  28 

Torres.  Heidi  227 

Torres.  Ntonio  306 

Torres.  Veronica  227.  336 

Torre\'.  Kiaiiiia  336 

Torroll,  Karie  1 10 

TciwRgh.  Abdulali  348 

Trail.  Anhtuan  227 

Tran.  Cluiong  227 

Trail.  Diane  327 

Tran.  Dinli  227.  3.36 

Tran.  Ly  227 

Tr.ui.  Trac)'  227 

Tran.  Tii  228 

Tran.  Vincent  113 

Tran.  Mnh  316 

Tran.  Yen  228 

Traiig.  Mark  316 

Trciman,  .Michael  303 

Treves.  Rachel  228.  336 

Trinh.  Le  228 

Tnnh.  I.ieii  228 

Trinh,  Mimi  Van  22S 

Trinh,  Oai  228 

Trotter.  Kelly  323 

Troutinan,  Carci  228 

Tro\aten.  Courtney  323 

Tnidgeon,  Amber  332 

Tnjjillo.  \'i\ianna  342 

Tninnell.  Shanay  228 

Tniong.  Cam  228 

Truong,  Jacqueline  228 

Tmong.  Jeffrey  228 

Tsai.  Charles  229 

Tsai.  Eddie  95 

Tsai.  Vehng  229 

Tsang,  Joshua  229 

Tsay,  Petty  336 

Tse.  Janice  229 

Tse,  Melody  336 

Tse.  Wai  Ping  229 

Tseng,  Christina  229 

Tso,  Angie  .302 

TsonefT,  Laura  Tania  336 

Tsubota,  Samuel  229 

Tsui.  Sau  Ha  Kitty  229 

Tsurudome.  Mitchell  229.  316 

Tuckman,  Da\id  343 

Tung.  Celia  229 

Turner,  James  279 

Turner.  Travor  248 

Tward,  Aaron  306  __ 

Twumasi.  Manie  .34 

Tyler.  Jenniper  229 

uuuUuuu 

Uchida,  Rick  229.  316 
Ugale.  David  229 
Ugur.  Culgun  346 
Ulery.  Kristen  31.5,  .341 
Uiilali.  Christine  Joy  229 
Umeh.  Stella  ,35 
Umphrey.  Gregory  229 
Upadhyayula,  Saila  85 
Urbina,  Cynthia  229 
Ursua,  Rhodora  128 
Uyeda,  Laura  A.  336 
Uzzcll,  Yolanda  230 


,V, 


^ 


VVV  V  vvv 

Vaidyanatlian,  Karthik  302 
Valencia,  Annette  336 
Valent,  Eric  289 
Valenl.  Royce  289 
Valente.  Amy  230 
Valenzuela,  Amy  323 
Valladares  III,  Jorge  230 
Valladares.  Johanna  Janette  .336 
Vallely,  Eric  279 
Van  Zee,  Anna  3,36 

442   •    Index 


Vanderburg,  Daken  254 
Vannev,  Greg  254 
Vanole.  Da\nd  254 
Varko.  Jessica  342 
Vartani,  Heindrick  .339 
Vascjuez.  David  230 
Vasquez.  Patricia  230 
Vasziiri.  Christina  327 
Veasley.  Aisha  .34 
Vecich.  John  307 
Vega,  Roger  230 
Velasco.  Eva  230 
Vella,  Tristan  312 
Veluz.  Rhoda  230 
Verduzco.  Lizet  230 
Vickers-Moore.  Janeene  230 
Vigil.  Alison  315 
Villacorte,  Dinna  230 
\'illanueva.  Heidee  230 
\'illaraza.  Valerie  230 
\'illarea],  Maria  230 
Villatuya,  Felix  230 
Villavert,  Archie  230 
Vincent,  Amandine  296 
Vladimirsky,  Ale.\  348 
Vollmer,  Christy  3,36 
von  Schwarz,  Catharine  298 
Voner,  Jeff  231 
Vong.  An  231 
Voong.  Lan  231 
X'oskanian,  Arsineh  338 
X'rijenhoek,  Erik  303 
Vu,  Thmhien  231 


WWW 


w 


www 


Waddleton,  Tim  248 
Wade,  Amy  231 
Wade,  Jason  307 
Waldorf.  Kris  34 
Walendy,  Craig  248 
Wales,  Libby  323 
W'aike,  Paul  318 
Walker,  Kevin  231 
Walker,  Kevin  248 
Walker,  Pam  ,34 
Walker,  Rob  248 
Wall,  Jennie  323 
Wallace,  Laura  298 
Waller,  Denise  315 
Wallock,  Nikki  315 
W^alter,  Chris  307 
Walter.  Sarah  323 
Walton,  Gary  248 
Walvoord,  Amy231,312 
Walz,  Mandy  274 
Wan.  Jeremy  231 
Wan.  Shin  231 
Wang.  Amy  324 
Wang.  Baniaby  316 
Wang,  Ben  344 
Wang,  Carolyn  231,  341 
Wang,  Chien-Fuh  231 
Wang,  Choen-Hui  231 
Wang,  Cindv  Yin  232 
Wang.  David  316 
Wang,  Franklin  316 
Wang,  Jim  232 
\\'ang,  Jovce  2.32 
Wang,  Leslie  232 
Wang,  Lisa  444 
Wang,  Margaret  232 
Wang,  Marian  232 
Wang,  Marie  232 
Wang,  Mary  232 
Wang,  Meilin  232 
Wang,  Rebecca  232 
Wang,  Richard  444 
Wang,  Sabrina  444 
Wangrassamee,  Chum  314 
Ward,  Arvli  346,  348,  447 
Ward,  Michael  232 
Ward,  Phillip  248 
Wareham,  Jeff  303 


VVameke,  Brett  303 

Warren,  Justin  348 

Washburn,  Mary  .336 

Wa,soff  Ninette  332 

Watanabe,  Russell  232 

Waters,  Gene  248 

Watson,  Jarvis  248 

Watson,  Ryan  303 

Watson,  Sarah  323 

Way,  Alicia  .348 

Weatherwax,  Karen  315 

Weatherwax.  Kristie  315 

Weber,  Sarah  289 

Weidner,  Luther  259 

Weis,  Randy  314 

Weisman,  Mark  248 

Weiss,  Matt  343 

Weiss,  Stacey  312 

Wells,  Brian  278-9 

Wen,  Wally  233 

West,  Jonathan  233 

Whalen,  Chrissy  253 

Whalen,  Krissy  315 

Wheeler,  Jessica  233 

White,  Greg  268 

White,  Jake  233 

White,  Sian  .332 

White,  Susan  312 

White.  Willette  34 

Whitfield.  Eric  248 

Wichayanuparp.  Cherry  444 

Wichayanuparp,  Sue  444 

Widjajawiguna,  Sheila  233 

Widman,  Michael  233 

Wiemeyer,  Andrea  233 

Wihardja,  Cynthia  233 

Wilcox,  Greg  58 

Wilcox,  Tracy  274 

Wilczynski,  Matthew  302 

Wiley,  Michael  248 

Wilkes,  Sarah  332 
Willemse,  Liz  253 
Williams,  Aleah  233 
Williams,  Bryon  112,  .347 
Williams,  Cheiyl  253 
Williams,  Jennifer  233 
Williams,  Jim  303 
Williams,  KeHie  327 
Wilhams,  Kirk  2.33 
Williams,  Natasha  233 
Williams,  Nikki  233 
Wilhams,  Pamela  233 
Williams,  Shaun  248 
Willmer,  Brian  248 
Winnick,  lluse  336 
Winsel,  Kari  233,  327 
Winters,  Vickey  233 
Wise,  Robert  2,35 
\\  isfirian.  Barbara  235 
WiKon,  Ehzabeth  235 
Witzling,  Adina  332 
Wohlford,  HoUy  235 
Wong,  Amy  235 
Wong,  Cecelia  235 
Wong,  Claudine  323 
Wong,  Cora  324 
Wong.  Donna  .345 
Wong.  Gladys  235 
Wong.  Hing  235 
Wong,  Isabelle  324 
Wong,  Jay  235 
Wong.  Jonathan  235 
Wong.  Joyce  235 
Wong,  Ka  Hang  235 
Wong.  Kathleen  345 
Wong.  Kiera  235 
Wong,  Lee  Ping  239 
Wong,  LeeAnn  444 
Wong,  Mary  235 
Wong.  Max  235 
Wong.  Michael  235 
Wong,  Michelle  336 
Wong.  Miki  341 
Wong.  Pak-Hung  236 


Wong.  Ray  .303 
Wong.  Rebecca  .324 
Wong.  Sabrina  .346 
Wong.  Stacy  324 
Wong.  Stephanie  236 
Wong.  Susan  103 
Wong.  Thomas  259.  316 
Wong.  Tommy  260 
Wong.  Wendv  2,36 
V\'ong\ipat,  Nancy  236 
Woo,  Brian  2.36 
Woo,  Emmy  2.36 
Woo,  Faith  2,36 
Woo,  Winnie  2,36 
Woo,  Won  444 
Wood,  J,  Daniel  236 
Woodberry,  Langston  248 
Woodson,  Reed  307 
Wbolard,  Chris  268 
Wooley,  George  307 
Wnght.  Danielle  3.36 
Wright.  Heather  298 
Wright.  Jack  318 
Wright.  Kenny  254 
Wright.  Randy  259 
Wu.  Eric  236 
Wii.  Jennifer  236 
Wu.  Laurie  202.  2.36 
Wu,  Laurie  Ann  ,336 
Wu,  Linda  323 
Wu,  Louis  236 
Wu,  Ya-Fen  236 
Wuest,  Kim  35 
Wyckoff,  Nathaniel  343 


XX 


X/C 


XXX 


Xanthos,  Melanie  332 
Xu,  Michelle  Wong  236 

yyyYyyy 

Yaari,  Roy  2,36,  343 
Yabumoto,  Keith  316 
Yacab,  Cathy  237 
Yadegar,  Navid  237 
Yafai,  Mark  444 
Yam,  Bronwyn  237 
Y'amaguchi,  Scott  348 
Y'amaji,  Yoko  237 
Yamane,  Brett  3.36 
Yamanishi.  Stacv  237 
Yamasaki.  Liana  312 
Yamashita.  Sbizuki  303 
Yan,  Lily  237 
Yancey,  Crystal  237 
Yang,  David  237 
Yang.  Frances  101 
Yang,  Irene  237 
Yang,  Lisa  237 
Yang,  Sung  237 
Yao,  Chris  262 
Yao,  Danny  314 
Yap-Hill,  Weiying  237 
Yaralian,  Pauline  Seta  339 
Yaroshuk,  Paige  294 
Yasharel.  Pedram  307 
Yasharel.  Rebecca  336 
Yassinger.  Lisa  323 
Yau,  Peter  316 
Yazdany,  Taji  346 
Yean.  Mike  316 
Yee,  Lili  238 
Yee.  Regina  324 
Yeghiavan.  Paul  339 
Yeghiayan.  Steve  3,39 
Yeh,  Cheng  238 
Yeh,  Simon  238 
Yellin,  Sarali  346 
Yen.  Anne  336 
Yen.  Nancy  238 
Yen.  Yvonne  324 
Yenikonishian.  Sandy  339 
Yeramian.  Christine  339 


Yesayan.  Meldia  3.39 
Yeung.  Clavton  238 
Yeung,  Pik  Wah  238 
Yeung,  Steven  238 
Yi,  Sandra  309 
Yip,  Richmond  238 
Yokota,  Jake  259 
Yonathan,  Bertita  238 
Yonekura,  Rieko  238 
Yong,  Wayne  238 
Yoo,  Sung  238 
Yook,  Keunho  238 
Yoon,  Michael  238 
Yoon,  Nancy  238 
Yoshida,  Mika  103 
Yoshikawa,  Hana  336 
Yoshikawa,  Joy  336 
Young,  Charles  4.39 
Young,  Court  279 
Young,  Damon  Kye  2.38 
Young.  Jennifer  348 
Young,  Melinda  239 
Young,  Mia  315 
Young,  Sylvia  336 
Younkin,  Laurie  239 
Youri,  Neboneed  239 
Youssef,  Anigad  318 
Yu,  Diana  239 
Yu.  ]em  239.  314 
Yu,  Vivian  .302 
Yuen,  Cariton  2.39 
Yun,  James  239 
Yun,  Landa  .324 
Yun,  Oliver  239 
Yuson,  Joy  444 
Yutan,  Elizabeth  2,39 
Yutani,  Jennifer  341 

zzzZzzz 

Zaima,  Bill  294 
Zalewski,  Marcus  318-9 
Zamora,  Alison  262 
Zamora,  Jess  342 
Zamora,  Pete  289 
Zarifian,  Christine  339 
Zaslav,  Peter  348 
Zelkovitz,  Beth  444 
Zoleikhaeian,  Babak  239 
Zoraster,  Katie  ,348 
Zoroghlian,  Anita  .339 
Zotter.  Danielle  327 
Zubarevsky.  Elena  327 
Zullo.  Jeffrey  239 
Zwerhn.  Sheri  332 
Zwick,  Natasha  343 


The  sun  never  sets  in  the  entertainment  world.  With 
Hollywood  just  east  of  UCLA,  the  countless  movie  theaters 
surrounding;  the  school  for  miles,  and  performing  arts 
centers  for  live  nuisic  and  theater  performances  just  nearby  gave 
Bruins  no  excuse  to  miss  a  good  show. 

Tliis  past  year,  the  movie  industn'  presented  various  genres 
ranging  from  a  piglet's  adventure  in  the  movie  "Babe "  to  the  love 
life  of  a  meek  and  gentle  postman  in  the  Italian  film,  "II  Postino", 
botli  were  among  the  Oscar  nominees  for  Best  Picture.  The  film 
industry  also  explored  the  world  of  literatine.   English 
majors  could  see  Shakespeare's  "Richard  III "  and  Kenneth 
Branaugh's  "Othello"  on  the  silver  screen.   Fans  of  the 
Romantic  period  of  literature  enjoyed  Jane  Austen's  Sense 
and  Sensibility.    The  comedy  "Clueless"  was  based  upon 
another  adaptation  of  Austen's  works  entitled  Emma. 
Taking  a  historical  perspective,  Ron  Howard  brought 
audiences  into  a  small  space  pod  in  "Apollo 
13",  while  Disney  cranked  out  the  movie 
"Pocaliontas"  (though  it  strayed  from 
historical  fact).   Disnev  also  made  histoi-y  with 
its  movie  Toy  Stoiy',  the  first  computer 
animated  full  length  motion  picture. 

With  so  many  movies,  onlv'  a  few  left  their  mark  as  the  Oscar 
winners  for  1995-96.  "Braveheart "  was  chosen  as  Best  Picture  over 
the  other  nominees  including  "II  Postino",  "Babe",  "ApolIolS",  and 
"Sense  and  Sensibility ".   Susan  Sarandon  won  her  first  Oscar  for 
Best  Actress  for  performance  in  "Deadman  Walking".   First-time 
nominee  Nicolas  Cage  also  won  his  first  Oscar  for  Best  Actor  in 
"Leaving  Las  Vegas".   Mira  Sorvino's  breakthrough  performance 
earned  her  her  first  nomination  and  win  for  her  supporting  role  in 
"Mightv'  Aphrodite  ";  and  Kevin  Spacev  won  Best  Supporting  Actor 
in  "The  Usual  Suspects".  The  Best  Song  was  "Pocahontes"'  Colors 
of  the  Wind. 

While  cameras  rolled  in  tlie  movie  industry,  the  band  played  on 
in  the  music  world.   During  the  38th  annual  Grammy  Awards, 
newcomer  Alanis  Morissette's  vVlbum  Jagged  Little  Pill  took  home 
four  awards  which  included.  Album  of  the  Year,  Best  Female  Rock 
Vocal,  Best  Rock  Song,  and  Best  Rock  Album.  The  artist  Seal  was 
also  honored  Best  Male  Pop  Vocal  and  Record  of  the  Year  for  "Kiss 
From  a  Rose ". 

On  television,  the  sensationalized  sitcom  Friends  continued  its 
success  and  reached  the  top  of  the  ratings  as  tliousands  tuned  in  to 
watch  the  antics  of  Monica,  Ross,  Rachel,  Chandler,  Joev,  and 
Phoebe.  Thursday  nights  gave  NBC  a  huge  audience  with  Friends 
leading  the  pack  and  ER  in  the  10- 11pm  time  slot  ending  die  "must 
see  TV"  night.  While  the  major  networks  drew  most  of  the  ratings, 
dedicated  fans  of  FOX  continued  to  watch  the  crazv,  mLxed-up  lives 
of  the  residents  of  Beverlv  Hills  90210  and  Melrose  Place. 

For  those  who  preferred  to  strav'  from  the  tube  eveiy  now  and 
then,  attended  numerous  live  performances.   The  Broadwav  Musicid 
Beaut)'  and  the  Beast  played  at  the  Schubert  Auditorium  and  the 
nearby  Geffen  Playhouse  held  smaller  plays. 

With  so  much  happening  in  the  entertaiment  world,  there  was  a 
little  something  for  eveiyone.   Hollywood  produced  yet  another 
memorable  year  of  ecclectic  movies,  innovative  music,  and  popular 
television  shows.   Story  by  Michelle  Banta  i? 

Alanis  Morissette  performs  her  number  "You  Oughta  Know"  at  the  38th  annual 
Grammy  Awards  at  the  Shrine  Auditorium.   She  won  four  awards,  iucluthng  best 
Album  of  the  Year,  Best  Female  Rock  Vocal,  Best  Rock  Song,  and  Best  Rock  ,Albimi. 


This  year  J  the  entertainment 
industry  discovered  that  stars  came 
in  all  different  shapes  and  sizes y 
including,,. 


A 

A  Seal, 
Some  Friends 


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Audiew  Liuupcr 

Starring  and 
directed  by  Mel 
Gibson,  Braveheart 
u'on  Academy 
Awards  tor  Best 
Picture  and  Best 
Director.   The  iihu 
was  .VIel  Gibson's 
first  nomination  and 
win. 


Associated  Press 


Calendar  .   443 


The  Kicldngest-ass  staff  in  the  world:   Lauren  Milligan,  Kristi  Kraemer,  Sharla  Reep,  Gail  Cer\antes,  Ann  Dang.  N'icki  Kom.  Eniae  Mothershed.  Ken  Hung,  (behind) 
LeeAnn  Wong.  Grace  Li.  Page  Kishi\ania,  Rocel  R\an.  Anita  Chu,  Arati  Mnrti.  (front)  Michelle  Banta.  .\drienne  Martinez,  (o\-  Yuson.  Quan  Doan,  Diane  Di\ino 

Bruin  Life  Yearbook  Staff 


Editor-  in-Chief: 
Managing  Editor: 
Layout  Editor: 
Assistant  Layout  Editor: 
Sports  Editor: 
Copy  Editors: 

Organizations  Editors: 

Sales  Manager: 
Marketing  Director: 
Photography  Editor: 


Quan  Doan 

Ken  Hung 

Jov  Yuson 

Page  Kishivama 

LeeAnn  Wong 

Anita  Chu 

Rocel  Ryan 

Arati  Murti 

Vicki  Kom 

Ann  Dang 

Diane  Di>ino 

Max  Andrews 


Layout  Staff: 

Kern  Holttreter 
Adrienne  Martinez 
Ernae  Mothershed 
Slieldrin  Ruiz 
Chern 
^^'ieha^•amlpaq^ 


Copy  Staff 

Michelle  Banta 
Adrienne  Martinez 
Richard  ^^'ang 
Sue  ^^'icha^•anupllrp 
Beth  Zelkcnitz 
Kern-  Holttreter 


Groups  Staff: 

Christa  Gomez 
I\A  Lin 


Sports  Staff: 

Grace  Li 
Clare  Kuo 
Billie  Monzon 
Sabrina  Wang 


Sales  Staff: 

Gail  Cenantes 
Y\onne  Chang 
Shannon  Colton 
Kristi  Kraemer 
Lanren  Milligan 
Sharla  Reep 


Photography  Staff: 

Nick  Akers 
Angela  Ashman 
Roel  Bautista 
Michelle  Chang 
Jeff  Fu 
Koji  Harmon 
Eric  Mall 
Tarn  Nguyen 
Won  Woo 
Interns: 
Ke\in  Andras 
Shelley  Gesicld 
jacki  Morton 
Michael  Nhickerheide 
Lisa  \\'ang 
Mark  Yafai 


444   .    Bruin  Life  Staff 


-4^>- 


A  The  Lditorial  Staff:  ;  left  (<>  rhjii )  Kni  Uiiii<:^.  WhvI  Ryuu, 
Quan  Doait,  Ann  Dan^,  Vicki  Koni.  Jdi/  Yiisun.  LccAnii  Won^, 
Divino,  Page  Kishiijama,  Arafi  Muiii 

"I  could  never  hove  asked  for  a  better  more  suppoi'tive,  projcs. 
definiteJi/  crazi/  editorial  staff  than  i/oit  naifs." 


<  "Diane, 
that  cndh'ss 
sutnmer 
when  i/ou  so 
iT\}ion.\i})li/ 
(111(1 

cnthiisiastical 
hj  stationed 
ijourself  at 
the  Freshman 
Oriiiitatinii 
Aetivitics 
Fair    Thank 
i/on  so 
nntch. " 


Okav,  1  know  this  is  an  eye  soar,  but  I  had  a  lot  to  say.   So,  please,  bare  with  nie... 

I  was  just  recently  asked  to  re-exaiiiiiit-  the  goals  tliat  I  set  out  for  myself  and  my  staff  at  the  beginning  of 
the  year.  How  were  the  hook  mles?  Wluit  do  the  fiiuincial  statements  say?  Were  tjour  deadlines  met?  Did  ijou  ^et 
a  ^ood  grasp  of  the  market?  etc.  etc.  And  throngli  this  re-examination,  I  came  to  see  that  the  one  most  important 
acconiphshment  for  Bruin  Life  at  the  end  was  the  incredible  staff  that  I  came  to  constantly  and  always  be  in  awe  of 
,iiid  liave  come  to  love  so  much.  They  came  together  wholeheartedly  and  created  something  vital  for  the  student 
liody  and  UCLA  as  a  whole  for  years  to  come.  So  beyond  the  dollars,  the  sales  receipts,  and  all  the  rest,  the  staff 
w.is  my  number  one  priority,  because  if  it  wasn't  for  all  of  \ou.  Bniin  Life  would  not  exist.  The  friends  i've  made  - 
Mill  guys  all  mean  so  much  to  me.,. 

Ken  -  it  seems  appropriate  that  I  thank  you  first.  You  are  Bniin  Lifes  only  true  veteran  this  year  -  four 
\ears  in  a  row!  How  did  you  survive  this  for  all  these  past  years?  Wluit  you  brought  to  me  and  the  staff  was 
something  I  don't  think  anyone  else  could.  You  made  everyone  feel  not  only  welcomed  when  they  came  into  the 
uffice,  but  you  made  people  want  to  come  to  the  office.  Now  that's  a  feat!  How  did  you  do  that?  It's  because  of 
\our  wit,  your  laughter,  your  easy  smile,  your  generosity,  your  hard  work  -  by  being  a  great  example  to  the  rest  of 
us.  Evervone  on  staff  just  reallv  loves  you.  It  will  be  a  long  time  and  a  rare  occasion  when  someone  can  fill  your 
^ilioes.  You  were  ni\'  right-hand  and  my  left-hand  man.  You  finished  projects  and  tasks  before  I  even  asked  you  to 
do  them.  (And  von  always  had  a  choice).  And  you  made  all  the  right  choices,  my  friend,  Thank  you.  (Oh.  someone 
nn  sales  staff  told  me  to  say  this:  "Ken.  you  the  Pimp  Daddy!")  Anh  -  Thank  you  for  taking  such  a  strong  role  in 
the  business  part  of  the  yearbook.  Always  a  constant  worry  for  me  was  the  money  matters.  But.  you  eased  a  great 
deal  of  that  by  staying  on  top  of  the  sales.  You  know  that  you  have  always  been  a  very  special  part  of  my  life.  In 
this  past  vear,  you've  grown  more  and  more  special  in  m)'  heart.  Like  I  said  before,  you're  family  to  me.  And  family 
is  the  most  important  thing  in  my  life.  Diane  -  You  had  such  great  ideas.  I  know  that  you  were  ver\'  busy  this  year. 
But,  you  never  stopped  working  hard  with  the  little  time  you  had.  You  have  no  idea  how  much  I  appreciate  that. 
Diane,  you  have  so  much  to  offer  and  all  those  firms  are  sure  to  hire  yon.  Rocel  -  You  did  SOOOOO  much  this 
year.  Far  beyond  what  I  expected  of  you  at  the  beginning.  Goodness,  you  wrote,  copy  edited,  made  photo  requests, 
went  out  on  hundreds  of  photo  shoots,  called  thousands  of  contact  people  for  stories,  and  made  millions  of  funny 
cracks  at  niy  ex-pense  (j/k).  Stop  laughing  at  me.  man.  So.  hey.  when  are  you  going  to  have  that  shot  with  me?  Anita  -  Boy,  were 
you  a  life-saver  this  year.  I  know  it  was  really  short  notice  and  everv-thing,  but  thank  you  for  taking  on  the  responsibilities  of  copy 
editing.  You,  know,  the  one  aspect  that  I  never  worried  about  this  whole  year  (and  you  know  that  I  wony  about  a  lot  of  things),  are 
the  stories.  You  two  made  such  an  incredible  team.  Thank  you,  LeeAnn  -  Sports  improved  so  much  because  of  you.  You  had  a 
\isio[i  for  it.  and  you  kept  checking  me,  making  sure  that  I  helped  you  to  achieve  that  vision.  You  worked  so.  so  hard.  At  times.  I  felt 
so  bad.  even  defeated  because  I  didn't  know  how  to  make  your  job  easier.  But.  that  didn't  matter  to  you.  You  just  didn't  let  anything 
or  anyone  stop  you  from  finishing  your  job  the  best  it  can  be.  You  should  be  very  proud.  I  am  very  proud  of  you.  We  had  some  good 
rimes,  and  we  had  some  hard  rimes.  But.  through  it  all,  I  found  that  it  was  all  worth  it  because  you  were  always  there.  Arati  -  How 
many  editors  have  said  this  to  you?  "Thank  yon  for  taking  over  the  Groups  secrion."  You've  proven  to  me  without  a  doubt  and  with 
all  the  praise  in  the  world  that  you  are  one  of  the  strongest,  most  important  aspect  of  Bruin  Life,  Thank  you,  ever  so  much.  (Hey. 
just  kick  me  the  next  time  you  see  me  on  campus  and  I  have  my  walkman  on).  Yield  -  When  I  panicked  that  we  did  not  have  enough 
pages  for  the  Greeks,  you  came  in  and  just  sold  four  more  pages,  just  like  that.  You  always  left  me  in  awe  when  you  do  things  like 
that.  Thanks.  Max  -  You've  been  our  Photo  Editor  for  so  long.  I  remember  that  Bniin  Life  began  to  first  breathe  life  back  into  itself 
and  began  to  get  back  on  its  feet  again  years  ago  when  you  first  took  over  the  reigns  as  Photo  Editor.  Since  then.  Bniin  Life  gets 
better  and  better  each  year,  and  its  because  of  editors  like  you;  particularly  you  because  photography  is  so  much  ofwhat  die  yearbook 
is.  Thanks.  Max.  Jeff-  Gosh,  where  do  I  begin  to  thank  you.  You've  taken  such  a  major  (and  I  mean  MAJOR)  role  in  Bruin  Life 
this  year.  Thank  you  for  your  professiouidism,  for  your  beautiful  photography,  for  your  opinion,  for  your  tnist  in  me.  for  Tito's,  for 
helping  me  clean  the  office  at  nights,  for  being  the  only  other  person  who  stays  in  the  office  longer  (tUd  everybody  catch  that  - 
someone  actually  stays  in  the  BL  office  longer  than  I  do),  for  Monterey  Park  runs  and  all  those  other  late  night  food  nms.  for  teaching 

me  how  to  print  and  a  better  understanding  and  appreciation  for 


Anita  Chn. 
Diane 

sional,  and 


^Layout  Staff:   {left  to  right)  Adrienne  Maiiinez,  Page 
Kishofaina  {Assistant  Laijout  Editor),  joy  Yuson  (Layout 
Editor).  Ernae  Mothershed.   (Not  pictured):  Cherry 
Wichatjanupaq),  Sheldrin  Ruiz.  Kerry  Holtfreter 
"I  just  love  you  gutjs.    You  guys  were  responsible  for  and  took 
charge  of  two-thirds  of  the  book.   Brilliant,  exciting  designs. 
All  those  late  nights..." 


▼  The  Sports  Staff  (in  this  case,  the  ones  who 
showed  up  for  the  picture):  LeeAnn  Wong  (Spotis 
Editor),  Grace  Li.  (Not  pictured):  Billie  Monzon. 
Clare  Kuo.  Sabrina  Wang 

■■/»  my  personal  and  professional  opinimt.  the  spoiis 
section  improved  greatly.  You  guys  were  handed  the 
worse  crap  and  still  came  through  brilliantly." 


what  a  good  picture  is,  for  coffee,  for  the  LouisWlle  game,  for 
torturing  my  image  (figuratively  and  literally),  and  for  coming 
i)ack  another  year  so  that  we  can  do  all  that  again.  Really, 
photography  would  be  at  a  lost  without  you,  and  so  would  Bruin 
Life.  Thanks,  my  friend.  Page  -  Little  did  you  know  that  you 
would  work  so  much  this  year.  \'our  first  year.  too.  Honestly.  Joy 
and  f  knew  it  because  we  saw  in  you  right  avray  what  I  call  the 


<The 
Organizations  Staff 

(dizain,  in  this  case, 
the  ones  who  .showed 
up  for  the  picture): 
Arati  Muiii  (Grotips 
Editor).  Vicki  Korn 
(Greeks  Editor)  {Not 
pictured):   Ivy  Lin, 
Christa  Gomez. 
"Like  I  heard 
someone  say,  'great 
.staff  retention!'  All 
those  phone 
calls. ..and  you  guys 
never  gave  up. 
Tliaiiks." 


<  The  Copy  Staff:  (left  to  right)  Anita  Chu  (Spoiis  Copy  Editor),  Michelle  Banta,  Rocel  Rijan  (Feature 
Copy  Editor).  Adrienne  Martinez  (Not  pictured):   Sue  Wichayannparp.  Kerry  Holtfreter.  Richard  Wang. 
Beth  Zelkovitz. 
Tvc  .said  this  so  nuiny  tinws  [with  some  sense  (fguih.  too):   You  guys  had  the  hardest,  sometimes  most 
tedious,  fnistrating  job.   Have  you  seen  how  many  stories  there  are  in  this  book?  As  much  as  a  yearbook 
is  often  regarded  as  a  picture  book,  it  would  mean  very  little  without  the  stories.   Be  proud,  yon  guys, 
that  years  from  now,  people  will  look  fhron>Ji  this  book  and  not  only  see  but  feel  all  the  memories  oj 
VCLA  -  because  of  your  stories. " 


Bmin  Life  Staff  .   445 


A  The  Photo  Stajf:   ( clockwise f  En,   Mali   MulwIU' 
Chatty.  Jcjf  Fu.  Max  Andrews  i  Photo  Editor K  Jacki 
MoJion.  Mike  Muckerheide  (the  lead  singer  -  don't  ask 
me.  it  was  Jeffs  Uttlejoke),  Nick  Akers  (Not  pictured): 
Won  Woo,  Koji  Hannon,  Angela  Ashman,  Roel  Bautista, 
Tarn  Nguyen,  Kevin  Andras.  Shelleij  Gesicki,  Lisa  Wang, 
Mark  Yafai. 

"I  learned  so  much  more  this  year  about  photography, 
about  printing,  developing,  ct>ntent...so  much.  And  it 
was  so  important  and  beneficial  for  me  to  learn  about 
photography  because,  for  the  most  part.  I  became  pickier 
about  photos    Ami  I  out'  it  to  ifou  iiutfs." 


A"Ann's  21st  and  joy's  2(Hh  birthdays     That  was  so 
much  fun,  and  yes,  everyone.  I  do  remember  everything 
that  fiappened  that  night.  Rumors!  All  rumors! 

▼  "What  would  a  day  in  the  office  be  without  food  and 
cups,  endless  amounts  of  cups,  everywhere}^.    /  liked 
the  fact  that  evertjone  felt  comfortable  and  had  fun 
using  the  office  as  a  place  to  unwind,  eat  and  chru-the- 
greasij  fat 


A  Sharla.  ulten  /  sau 
this  picture,  I  had  to 
immortalize  it.   I'm  not 
going  to  tell  you  who 
gave  it  to  me,  but  you 
could  probably  guess 
easily  enough.    You 


<  The  Sales  Staff:   (left  to  right)  Ann  Dang  (Sales  Manager).Gail  Cervantes.  Kristi 
Kniemer.  L<mren  Milligan,  Sharla  Reep.  Diane  Divitio  (Marketing  Director)  (Not 
pictured):  Shannon  Colton,  Yvonne  Chang. 

"Ya'  all  so  CRAZY!. ..When  I'm  on  edge,  which  was  a  lot  of  times,  you  guys  cracked  me 
up  and  brought  a  genuine  laugh  and  smile  out  me  -  without  fail.   I  really  will  tniss  you 

Y-factor"  (or  the  Yearbook  factor),  something  that  makes  you  love  it  and  work  so  hard  for  it.  (Admit  it!  You 
knoNv  its  true).  ImmediateJy.  you  became  an  indispensable  part  of  Bruin  Life.  Sheldrin  -  I  remember  the 
first  time  I  met  you  was  almost  two  years  ago.  Then,  I  was  taking  your  picture  for  the  undergrad  section, 
and  yon  asked  me  if  you  could  join  staff  then.  I  .said  that  the  staff  was  full  at  the  moment.  STUPID  MEl 
I'm  so  glad  that  you  remembered  me  and  came  to  look  for  me  and  joined  the  yearbook  this  year.  Emae  - 
Tliank  you  for  stajing  ali  those  late  nights.  Only  a  select  number  of  (fools  -  j/k)  people  always  stay  those 
[iiiihts.  Hey.  whose  going  to  wake  you  up  in  lecture  when  we  don't  have  class  together?  Cherry  -  You 
seemed  to  have  a  lot  more  fun  this  year  and  I'm  so  happy  to  see  that.  Hey,  you  stayed  a  lot  of  late  nights, 
too:  that  shows  it  right  there.  I  knew  that  your  place  was  reall\^  in  layout,  because  \our  ideas  and  attention 
til  detail  shined  in  your  layouts.  Kerrj'  -  I  know  you  came  in  late  during  the  year,  but  immediateJv  vou  put 
HI  .1  lot  of  effort  and  helped  nie  out  greatly  (especially  when  I  just  couldn't  write  another  stupid  caption). 
Tlianks  Michelle  Banta  -  Rocel  said  to  me  on  many  occasions  that  you  have  incredible  creativit\-  and  style 
Id  N'oiir  writiiiti.  ''^f'  I  certainK'  agree  with  her.  WHien  I  edit,  I  alwa\'s  look  forward  to  reading  your  stories.  S"!/'^  totally  croCK  me  up. 
Richard  -  A  couple  of  \our  stories  just  cracked  me  up.  Underneath  that  seemingly  shv  person,  I  know  stalks 

.1  terror  of  wit  and  character.  Sue  -  Rocel  and  Anita  kept  saving  to  me  the  whole  year:  "Man,  Sue  -  she's  so  cool.  She  alwa)'S  has  her  stories 
toiiether  You  never  have  to  worr\*  about  her."  I  never  take  statements  like  that  for  granted,  and  I  appreciate  vour  commitment  and  diligence 
<ireatl\  Adrienne  -  None  of  us  could  stop  you  from  working  so  much,  taking  on  so  many  stories.  Remember  hunting  down  those  volunteers? 
Tliat  was  fun.  That  day  showed  me  that  I  have  someone  very  valuable  on  staff  Beth  -  You  were  also  someone  that  I  never  had  to  worry 
about  getting  their  stories  in  on  time.  Thank  you.  Cfarista  -  Thanks  for  giving  me  all  those  ideas  about  the  dorms  for  our  Residential  Life 
section.  Ivy-  How  can  I  thank  you  forjumping  into  the  water  when  I  needed  you  to  save  me  from  drowning  in  Greek  pages?  You  practically 
took  care  of  the  whole  Greek  section.  I  owe  so  much  to  you.  Thank  you.  Grace  -  LeeAnn  and  I  would  hke  to  con\-e\'  special  thanks  to  you. 
You  were  always  the  first  to  finish  your  pages.  How  did  you  keep  such  cool  working  with  ail  those  sports?  Sabrina  -  You've  taken  a  great 
leap  since  last  year.  Whatever  happened  to  the  woman  who  used  to  say:  "I  hate  computers.  Can't  deal  with  them."  And  look  at  vou  now. 
Lee.^nn  and  I  would  really  like  to  thank  you  for  working  so  hard  (even  when  you  were  so  sick).    You  made  a  total  difference  this  year.  Clare 

-  I  hope  that  your  first  year  here  was  fun  and  worthwhile,  because  you  brought  a  great  deal  of  value  to  Bruin  Life.  LeeAnn  kept  sa\ing  to 
me  what  a  life-saver  you  are.  Thanks.  Billie  -  Thank  \'ou  for  contribviting  as  much  as  you  can.  I  know  that  sometimes  it  was  frustrating.  But. 
thank  vou  for  doing  what  vou  can.  Yvonne  - 1  know  that  \'ou  tried  your  ver\' best.  It's  difficult  sometimes.  I  know,  but  I  believe  in  you.  Gail 

-  How  can  I  convince  you  that  you  can  do  so  much  more?  I  see  so  much  talent  in  you.  I  really  believe  that  you  were  meant  to  do  it  all  (thats 
riglit,  .\LL  of  it).  Hey.  at  the  next  game,  don't  forget  to  say  Hi  to  me.  By  the  way,  congratulations  for  selling  the  most  pages  this  year. 
Shannon  -  Weren't  some  groups  so  difficult?  (I  shouldn't  sav  who,  but  you  Icnow  who  I'm  talking  about).  But,  hev,  thev  finallv  bought! 
Thanks  for  never  gi\ing  up.  Kristi  -  Thanks  for  the  diligent  work,  and  hev,  when  am  I  going  to  get  mv  hat?  Lauren  -  You  brought  such  life 
into  the  office.  And  you  took  up  a  lot  of  the  marketing  jobs  that  really  needed  to  get  done.  Plus,  you  really  crack  me  up.  Thanks.  Sharla  - 
The  sales  staff  was  so  hilarious  and  full  of  spirit  this  year  Xou  have  no  idea  how  much  I  needed  your  sense  of  humor  and  fun.  Thanks  for 
the  hard  work  and  also  for  making  me  take  time-out  to  smile  and  laugh.  Michelle  Chang  -  Remember  our  very  first  photo  shoot  and  all  the 
consequent  ones  after  that?  And  those  late  nights  designing  your  cover  letters  and  projects.  They  were  really  fun  times.  I  feel  really  blessed 
ever\'  time  I  come  across  a  good  friend,  and  that's  how  I  feel  about  you.  {Hev.  I'll  get  an  internship  soon.  Promise).  Joy  - 1  didn't  forget  \o\x 
Never  Oh.  joy.  what  can  I  say  to  someone  who's  grown  to  mean  such  a  great  deal  to  me.  Your  talent,  skills,  creativit)-  and  leadership  abilities 
.ire  rare  and  indispensable.  This  yearbook  would  truly  have  not  come  together  so  well  had  it  not  been  for  you.  From  the  Freshman  Record 
t(t  .\orth  Carolina/South  Carolina  and  through  it  all.  you've  made  m\'  part  m  the  \earbook  so  much  easier,  so  much  more  enjoyable  and  I've 
learned  so  much  from  you.  Plus.  I've  come  to  think  of  you  as  a  dear,  dear  fnend.  Thanks  for  lending  an  ear  and  a  gentle  shoulder  to  lean  on 

-  listening  to  m\'  troubles,  worries  and  headaches.   It  means 

■  '\  erything  in  the  world  to  me  to  have  friends  like  you  who     

.  ,ne  so  much  for  me.   I  promise  that  I'll  be  there  for  you     ^"Quanzz  and  Kenzz...]effjust  has  too  much  time  on  his 

,1a  ays  -  an\where  and  amtime  and  anuhing.    Hey.  we're     hands.    This  is  only  one  of  the  many  humiliating  image 

Miimmyand  Daddy  on  yearbook.  I  am  more  than  happy  to     tortures  that  he  set  up  during  the  year" 

Rtum  and  do  everything  I  can  for  you  and  the  staff  next 

\ear.    Good  luck.    I'm  very  excited  for  vou.    Gary  -  Didn't 

we  have  the  best  seats  eveiytime  we  went  to  the  "theater"  -' 
You  weren't  just  a  support  to  me  this  past  year,  but  you  took 
an  active,  strong  role  in  the  "theater."  Beyond  all  that  crap.  I 
got  to  know  a  friend  this  year  who  inspired  me.  made  mr 
question  when  I  thought  I  had  all  the  answers,  and  made  m- 
laugh.  Good  luck,  my  friend.  (Yes.  we'll  finish  thosi 
Rolratech  tapes  yet!)  Deanna  -  Your  encouragement,  advit- 
and  support  this  past  year  has  meant  a  lot  to  me.  You'\e 
been  a  role  model  for  me.  as  I  am  sure  \'ou've  been  and  will 
continue  to  be  a  great  role  model  to  many  others.     You 

showed  me  how  to  push  forward  -  always  forward.  Wlio  can 

fill  \our  shoes  as  Chair  of  Comm.  Board?  1  am  not  alone  in 

s.i\ing:   "Thank  vou  for  all  your  heart  and  devotion."  Eric  - 

\ou've  been  a  real  true  friend,  so  much  that  I  realK'  think  of 

\))u  iLs  family.  And  when  you're  family  to  me,  there's  nothing 

I  wouldn't  do  for  you.    Your  support,  encouragement,  your 

strong  shoulder  to  lean  on  -  your  friendship  entireK  -  has 

iiirant  that  my  life  is  good  everyday      How  iind  why  we 

I'ccame   such   good   friends   so  quickl\    was    unexpected. 

M.iybe  that  just  shows  how  good  our  friendship  realh'  is.    I 

I  tmw  that  not  everything  and  everyone  has  turned  out  the 


<  Buddy  Picture!  Joy,  you're  a  cooool  buddy. 
W  hat  a  couple  of  yearbook  nerds  we  are.  Not 
only  did  we  often  think  alike,  we  even  dressed 

alike.. .well,  only  during  this  day  at  the  senior 
spotlight  shoots.   'My  buddy,  rnij  buddy  and  me. " 


^  446   •    Bniin  Life  Staff 


way  you  had  hoped.  Still,  I  hope  that  you  N\nll  always  remember  that  you  can  always  find  the  best  of  friend  in  me,  ( Hey.  here's  to  Fatburger!).  Oanh  -  Do  I  regret?  Yeah,  sometimes.  Still,  though  our  friendship 
has  seen  its  ups  and  do-ATis  and  sometimes  swirhng  around  like  a  twist  of  chocolate  and  vanilla  yogurt,  we  always  seem  to  come  back  to  each  other.  Why  is  that?  Til  always  love  you.  It's  just  that  sotTietimes  I'm  too 
afraid  to  say  so.  Chau  -  We've  lost  touch  somewhat  this  year  Still,  you've  always  been  in  my  heart.  Scott  -  My  e-mail  buddy.  What  I  appreciate  most  about  our  friendship  is  that  there's  no  pretense  to  anything. 
We  enjoy  the  simplest  times  together,  doing  the  simplest  things.  Plus,  we  seem  to  be  able  to  pull  ovit  of  the  other  our  worse  pains  when  it  is  needed  to  be  understood,  No  answers,  no  solutions.  Just  understanding. 
Adele  -  You've  taught  me  to  understand  a  lot  about  my  prejudices.  And  you  too  do  not  pretend  to  have  answers  -  just  offering  understanding  and  acceptance.  Linda  -  Little  sis',  I  know  that  mom  and  dad  and  the 
rest  nf  file  f,imil\  are  ven.  proud  of  you,  but  I  know  that  I  am  the  most  proud  of  vou.  You  have  succeeded  in  so  many  things  already,  more  than  I  ever  did  at  your  age.   But,  most  importantly,  you  stood  up  and  did  it 

\niir  wav  -  not  dad's  way,  not  mom's  way,  not  my  way.  or  anyone  else's  way.  Your  way  1  love  you  and  many  times.  I  look  up  to  you,  Thi  -  Speaking  of 
I.  )oking  up  to  -  for  so  many  years,  I've  looked  up  to  you,  big  brother.  I  see  in  you  something  that  always  kept  you  strong  even  in  your  weakest  moments. 
You've  always  done  things  your  way,  no  matter  what  the  outcome  was.  And  not  many  people  can  see  the  value  in  that,  the  value  in  you.  I  remember 
( )ne  day  when  dad  told  you  not  to  take  this  street,  but  you  just  did  it  anyway.  And  we  got  there  just  about  the  same  time  as  the  old  way  And  I  remember 
thinking  to  myself  then:  "Hey,  I  just  experienced  something  new  today  -  a  new  vray,  a  different  way  of  getting  the  same  result.  It  might  have  taken  a 
little  longer,  but  I  learned  something  new  and  valuable."  You  are  a  constant  reminder  to  me  of  Robert  Frost's  poem.  I  think  that  it  is  from  you  that 
Linda  and  I  get  our  strength  to  stand  up  when  it  seems  we  should  just  sit  down  and  remain  quiet.  We  both  love  you  very'  much.  Anh  Kiet  -  This  is  the 
\ear  that  \ou  finalK  graduate  from  medical  school.  1  know  that  it  was  a  really  long  road.  At  the  end,  I've  always  been  proud  of  you  Anh  Tuan  and 
Chi  Thao  and  little  Thao  Nhi  -  Your  love  for  each  other  has  always  been  an  inspiration  to  me.  And  little  Thao  Nhi's  arrival  this  year  epitomized  that. 
1  onl\  hope  tiiat  I  Nsall  one  da\'  have  what  you  Kvo  have.  Ba  Ngoai  •  You're  so  funny.  In  your  most  stubborn  ways,  you're  still  so  funny.  Thanks  for 
telling  me  all  those  stories  about  Vietnam.  (I  know  you  don't  understand  any  of  this  -  but  I  know  you  understand  the  words:  "1  love  you").  Dad  -  Thank 
\ou  for  coming  to  an  understanding  about  my  choices  in  life,  I  really  do  love  you  and  will  always  try  to  make  you  proud.  Mom  -  MOMI  Well,  here  I 
am,  22  years  old,  now.  What  have  I  accomplished?  What  have  I  learned?  Well,  all  that  I've  accomplished  and  all  that  I've  learned  is  largely  due  to 
vou.  You  are  my  biggest  role  model  -  vou've  always  been.  You  are  Superwoman,  Superniom.  You've  taught  me  the  best  of  values  -  the  most  important 

of  which  is  family.   Funny,  throughout  all  these  years,  through  all  our  stupid  little  fights, 

I  finally  came  to  understand  why  we  do  ever  fight.  I  think  it's  because  you  and  I  are  a  lot 

<"Is  this  a  face  of  a  future  leader,  (or  Editor)  or      alike  -  and  because  we  ioveeachothersomuch  that  we  only  want  the  best  for  each  other. 


m-^ 


what?" 

y'The  things  you  guys  make  rne  do.  As  my  last 
(liitt/  as  Editor:  humiliate  myself  once  more  so 
that  i/ou  ^ui/s  can  get  a  good  laugh  at  tyie.    The 
things  I  do  for  you  guys. " 


I  learned  to  give  a  lot  and  to  love  a  lot  because  you  do  the  same.   I  love  you,  mom, 

Weil,  writing  all  this  has  made  me  look  back  a  lot  and  see  what's  really  important 
in  life.  It's  the  friends  and  family  that  care  about  you  most  that  is  most  important.  The)' 
are  the  ones  who  push  you  to  succeed  and  support  you  when  you  fall.  I  know  that 
everyone  has  heard  that  before.  But,  has  everyone  really  heard  that  before?  What  does 
all  this  have  to  do  with  Bruin  Life?  Maybe  not  much...  but  1  just  wanted  to  say  it, 


Quan  Doan 
Editor-in-Chief 


The  Bruin  Life  Staff  would  like  to  convey 

Special  Thanks 


to 


Arvli  Ward,  Media  Director 

Jaime  Maldonando,  Newsmagazine  Production  Manager 

Eric  Lynxwiler,  Newsmagazine  Production  staff 

Mark  Arana,  Newsmagazine  Production  staff 

Jean  Kim,  Newsmagazine  Business  Manager 

Chris  Bates,  MIS  staff 

John  Lee,  Writing  Coach 

Grace  Lee,  Media  Director  Assistant 

Yan  Lee,  Media  Director  Assistant 

Liz  Magallanes,  Daily  Bruin  Production  Manager 

Justin  Warren,  Daily  Bruin  Photo  Editor 

France  Fernandez,  Student  Media  Ad\asor 

Daily  Bruin 

Deanna  Cherry,  Communications  Board  Chair  and  our 

Liaison 


Nancy  Martinez,  Communications  Board  Vice-Chair 

The  Communications  Board 

Robert  Hewitt  and  the  Campus  Photo  Studio  Staff 

Frank  Myers,  Delmar  Sales  Representative 

Dianne  Gordon,  Delmar  Customer  Semce 

Representative 

Dash  Perkins,  Scholastic  Advertising 

Adria  de  Baca,  La  Gente  Newsmagazine 

Gulgun  Ulgiir,  Together  Newsmagazine 

Ali  Beck,  Ten  Percent  Newsmagazine 

Tram  Nguyen,  Pacific  Ties  Newsmagazine 

Gaiy  Bernato,  Ha'Am  Newsmagazine 

Ather  Ali,  Al-Talib  Newsmagazine 

Jioni  Palmer,  Nommo  Newsmagazine 

The  Kercklioff  Janitorial  Staff 


Bruin  Life  Staff  .   447 


The  Bruin  Life 
V(';iii)()i)k  X'olunie 
77  is  published  by  tlie 
Associated  Students 
UCLA  Conimunica- 
tions  Board. 

The  printer  is  the 
Dehiiar  Printing  & 
PubUshing  Co.  RO. 
Bo.x  1013/Charlotte, 
NC  28201-1013.  1- 
800-438-1504.  Our 
Sales  Representative  is 
Frank  M\ers  and  our 
Customer  Senice 

Representati\e  is 

Dianne  Gordon. 

The  book  is 
printed  on  9  in.  x  12  in. 
#100  Dull  Mat  paper. 
Tlie  total  number  ot 
pages  is  448,  of  which 
64  pages  are  full-color 
and  48  pages  are 
spotcolored.  The 

spotcolor  we  chose  is 
Pantone  49S5C  in 
various  shades. 

The  co\er  material 
is  Stock*  41009  K-30. 
Color  is  Lexatone 
Maroon    Satin    Wine. 

Grain  is  1821  Hand  Tool.    Foil  stamp  on  cover  is  siKer.    Co^"er 
art  design  of  Royce  Hall  is  designed  b\  Felicia  Goreshter. 
The   computer  programs   used   to   produce   the    Bruin    Life 
Yearbook  are:    Quark  XPress  3.1,  Microsoft  Word  5.1,  Adobe 
Photoshop  3.0,  Adobe  Illustrator  5.5  for  PowerMacintosh. 

Black  &  white  35mm  film  used  are  Kodak  TM,\X  400,  3200. 
Black  &  white  120  roll  film  used  are  Kodak  T\L\X  100.  400  and 


II ford  HP5+.  Color 
35mm  film  used  are 
Fuji  Reala,  Super  G 
100,  G  200,  G  400,  G 
800,  and  Kodak  Edtar 
Professional  25,  Gold 
100,  Gold  200.  Gold 
400.  All  film  shot  at 
normal  speed  e,xcept 
Kodak  TMAX  P3200 
(shot  at  1600  and 
3200).  Kodak  TMAX 
400  (shot  at  800  and 
1600)  and  HP5+  roll 
film  (shot  at  1600). 

Special  effects:  All 
di\ision  page  photo 
special  effects  were 
done  in  the  darkroom 
bv  Jeff  Fu  using  a 
Cokin  [A]  Radial  Zoom 
filter.  Senior  Spotlight 
pages  were  shot  b\'  Jeff 
Fu  on  TMAX  100  roll 
film  using  a  Mamiya 
RZ67  Pro  II. 

Processing  credits: 
All  black  &  white 
processing  was  done 
by  the  ASUCLA 
Publications 
Darkroom  using 

Kodak  Polvcontrast  III  RC  paper.  Color  processing  was  done  by 
ASUCLA  Photo  Senices  and  also  by  1  Hr.  Foto-Quick  on  11628 
Santa  Monica  BKd.  #3,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90025.  All  color 
enlargements  done  b\-  1  Hr.  Foto-Quick  using  Kodak  Ektacolor 
Royal  II  paper. 

Other  photo  credits:    All  camera  rentals  were  pro\ided  b)- 
Bel  Air  Camera  and  Hi-Fi. 


Jt-ff  Fu 


UCLA 


Bruin 


YEARBOOK 


1^  448  •    Colophon 


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