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^ili^/f^^A 


(mon  tazh'),  n.  1.  the  combi- 
nation or  blending  of  different 
elements  2:  a  composite  of  a 
variety  of  ideas,  thoughts  or  items 
arranged  as  one. 


e  enter  UCLA  in  huddled 
masses,  though  each  of 
us  have  our  own  col- 
lection of  emotions  whirling 
inside.  With  a  curious  blend  of 
anxiety,  fear  and  eager  antici- 
pation we  begin  a  new  phase  of  our 
lives;  a  time  to  decide  and  shape 
our  futures.  We  want  to  be  writers, 
doctors,  dancers  and  lawyers.  We 
are  optimists.  We  are  opportunists. 
We  are  individuals. 

Our  personal  desires  lead  us  to 
probe  disciplines  foreign  to  others. 
At  first  cautiously  discriminating, 
we  test  and  explore,  gradually 
finding  something  that  piques  our 
interest.  We  find  security  in 
common  ground  and  often  restrict 
ourselves  to  a  particular  domain. 
North  Campus.  Bio-Med.  The 
Sculpture  Garden.  Powell.  These 
are  the  places  we  characteris- 
tically run  to  and  stake  out  as  our 
own;  here  we  are  sure  to  find 
people  who  share  our  passions, 
and  that  in  itself  is  comforting.  Our 
niche  is  chosen. 

But  staying  within  the  confines 
of  a  homogenous  environment 
leads  to  stagnation  and  imbal- 
ance. We  progress  only  by  ex- 
posing ourselves  to  new  and 
different  situations.  We  benefit 
from  being  challenged  as  well  as 
:^5|iyely  challenging  others. 
r^^Coilectively,  however,  we  form  a 
special;  unit.  We  are  a  community 
aSKde'Sp  of  a  vast  pool  of  resources 
*nd  talent— a  montage.  The  cam- 


f continued  on  hack  flap) 


MONTAGE 


MONTAGE    1982    □   The   UCLA   Southern   Campus    Q    University   of   Cahfornia,   Los   Angeles 


e  enter  UCLA  in  luuldled  ir]:i.>, 
ses.  thouj^h  each  of  us  h;nt' 
mu  own  colleition  ol  emotions 
whirling  inside  With  a  curious 
blend  of  anxiety,  fear  and  ea^er 
anticipation  we  begin  a  new  phase 
of  our  lives;  a  time  to  decide  and 
shape  our  futures  We  want  to  be 
writers,  doctors,  dancers  and 
lawyers    We  are  individuals. 

Our  personaJ  desires  lead  us  t<j 
probe  disciplines  foreifjn  to  others 
At  first  cautiously  discriniinatiiii; 
we   test   and  explore,  sradually 
finding  something  that  piques  our 
interest.  We  find  security  in  com 
nion  tfround  and  often  restrict  tiur 
selves  to  a  particular  domain 
North   Campus     Bio-Med     The 
Sculpture   Garden.   Powell    These 
are  the   places  we  characteristic 
ally   run  to  and  stake  out  as  our 
ovyh;  here  we  are   sure   to   find 
{»pple    who    share   our   passions, 
anrfthat  in  itself  is  comforting  Our 
.iidvtsJtte  is  chosen. 
■  BVitstayiJig  within  the  confines 
qf:a.  hoaiageaeouH  environment 
'leaLfet<i "stagnation  and  imbalance 
'        xeBs  only  by  exposing  our- 
-  .;  ^  ^  ta  ile*  a,nd  different  situa- 
^J^iig^i^a'fe'feenefit  from  being  chal 
S^^l^SsiS 'well   as   actively   chal- 


(_  ..l 

!i-(  ti  ^  f 

ly.  fiiiwev' 

spet  1 

al   unit 

We  arc  .i 

made 

iipo!  . 

,  >    ,^'  ,,.,,..1 

and    t 

aleiii 

O  11  s 

oftc 

the    '.  •.     . 
idCfCS    lA  1 


dc  ve  i  tip  ! 
h  e  r  i; .   v.  i' 
strtjri^    fouiuiaiiud 
carry  us  beyond  tin 
[guarded  society 

We  leave  LCl'.A  like  In;*"  '•' 
from  its  source  -  mil 
unified  uroup,  en  iii.t 
came,  onlv  tu  gradual  l>  .-..W. 
separate  and  unique  entit 
always  pai-t  tif  and  ever  chaii(f 
the  nionta«e. 


-BSK 


VOLUME  63 


SCENES 

4 

STUDENT  LIFE 

16 

PERSPECTIVE       finding  an  identity  at  ucla 

18 

VIE  W      people— traditions— routines— style— hangouts— 
westwood— los  angeles 

20 

CALENDAR       events  of  the  1981-1982  year  in  a  nutshell— 
on  and  off  campus  news— speakers— ackerman  movies— 
a  special  look  at  homecoming  and  mardi  gras 

42 

THE  ARTS       theater— music— art-wight  gallery— natural 
history  museum— botanical,  sculpture  and  Japanese  gardens 

68 

ASUCLA      the  inner  workings  of  a  school  corporation 

84 

INVOLVEMENT      govemment-blue  key-bruin  belles- 
outreach  programs— unicamp 

92 

COMMUNICATION       daily  bruln-special  interest 
papers— westwind—kla  radio 

106 

SPORTS 

112 

PERSPECTIVE       a  photo  montage  and  a  behind-the-scenes 
look  at  collegiate  athletics 

114 

COMPETITION      a  composite  of  ucla  sports— including 
intercollegiate,  intramurals,  and  the  university  recreation 
association— along  with  the  ucla  spirit  squads 

118 

SCOREBOARD 

192 

LIVING  GROUPS 

196 

PERSPECTIVE       a  time  to  move  on 

198 

LIFE  ST  YLE  S       dorms— suites—co-operative—apartments— 
commuting— greek  life,  including  a  look  at  housemothers 

204 

GREEKS       need  we  say  more? 

224 

SENIORS 

306 

PERSPECTIVE       seniors:  at  a  crossroad 

308 

THE  CLASS  OF  1982      including  spotlights  on  senior 
talent  and  profiles  on  special  seniors 

312 

FRESHMEN 

380 

PERSPECTIVE      becoming  a  part  of  ucla 

382 

THE  CLASS  OF  1985 

386 

ORGANIZATIONS 

414 

PERSPECTIVE       to  join  or  not  to  join... 

416 

INNER  CIRCLES      rec  clubs,  sports  teams,  school 
committees  and  more 

418 

POSTSCRIPT 

448 

INDEX 

470 

4    MONTAGE 


MON7AGE 


6    MONTAGE 


8    MONTAGE 


3  yypidii  Mkc  -w 


MONTAGE      9 


^*. 


i/Kt  J  ni/HJt  luvve  ^fiMi^i^i^  3CvcmC  tmu>:f  <^n^  ifi^n. 


MONTAGE    1 1 


12    MONTAGE 


MONTAGE 


^  solitude-. 


14     MONTAGE 


MONTAGE    15 


iv' 


^    4 


»-    *" 


/ 


'»> 


t^ 


^'^ffT*- 


\ 


TGDEN 


'LIFE 


i*~j^t-i 


Trf  -, 


ft 


V 


^2 


* 


.\^ 


'# 


<^:. 


How  long  the  road  is. 

But,  for  all  the  time  the  journey  has 

already  taken. 
How  you  have  needed  every  second  of  it 
In  order  to  learn  what  the  road%asses  by. 

—Dag  Hammarskjold 


^^>'   r^.  , 


PERSPECTIVE 


On  the  Fifth  Circuit 


Y'ou  were  sure  you'd  taken  the  wrong 
exit  to  UCLA— after  all,  since 
when  is  Sunset  Boulevard 
University  Drive?  You  kept  your  eyes 
open  for  "School  Crossing,"  "Slow," 
"Speed  Limit  25,"  the  signposts  of 
academic  life.  You  had  learned  these  in 
Driver's  Training,  forgotten  them  on  the 
license  test.  On  your  fifth  circuit  of  the 
school  though,  a  realization  sideswiped 
you — this  was  life  in  the  fast  lane. 

Shifting  gears,  you  soon  exchange 
"Freshman"  for  a  college  identity.  You 
become  the  commuter,  the  apartment 
dweller,  the  dormie,  the  athlete.  Yet  all 
share  common  bonds — a  photo  I.D.,  a 
registration  card,  a  backpack.  Surveying 
our  stereos'  packing  crate  housing  with 
satisfaction,  we  leave  our  rooms  and 
enter  Theirs. 

Moore  100.  Rolfe  1200.  Haines  39. 
Young  2500.  These  define  the  Space  Age. 
"Come  with  me  and  explore  the  cosmos 
of  learning,"  the  Professor  intones,  with 
a  quizzical  quirk  of  an  eyebrow. 
Suddenly,  empty  seats  verify  the 
existence  of  black  holes.  The  uninitiated 
ignore  this  as  well  as  the  apparently 
irrelevant  statistics  given  in  fine  print 
on  the  syllabus:  "There  are  1,680  hours 
in  ten  weeks.  A  normal  person  is 
expected  to  sleep  only  a  third  of  that 
time." 

With  the  condensing  of  our  time,  we 
condense  our  language.  The  ten  minute 
passing  period  becomes  a  forum  for  this 
lingo,  a  place  to  exchange  abbreviations 
and  monosyllables.  "How  goes  it?"  "The 
same."  "12  at  the  Coop."  "For  sure."  The 
casualness  is  deceptive;  these 
communications  become  extremely  vital 
for  otherwise  a  student  faces  days  of  not 
seeing  a  familiar  face. 

The  majors  we  have  chosen  dictate 
our  paths,  both  literally  and 
figuratively.  Friends  with  classes  in 


Young  Hall  are  unwilling  to  trek  to 
North  Campus  for  spaghetti;  English 
majors  are  just  as  uninterested  in 
discussing  organic  chem  test  results 
over  Bombshelter  falafel.  We  begin  to 
distance  ourselves  geographically  and 
mentally  as  we  progress  to  upper 
division  classes.  Yet  the  stirrings  of 
intellectual  independence  are  soon  put 
to  the  test,  and  we  become  as  one  again, 
all  facing  imminent  grading. 

You  appear  as  003413784  on  all  the 
necessary  documents,  as  do  others  in 
your  position.  Wearily,  you  have 
attempted  to  meet  the  demands  of 
professors,  students,  administration. 
"Shape  up  or  we'll  ship  you  out"  is  a 
familiar  threat.  Depleted  by  midterms, 
you  prepare  for  the  last  onslaught  of 
studying.  You  are  a  UCLA  vending 
machine  during  finals  week. 

Unbeknownst  to  the  College  of  Letters 
and  Science,  students  can  best  be 
evaluated  by  monitoring  their  vending 
machine  visits.  For  example,  a  student's 
progress  through  Lehninger's 
Biochemistry:  a  tale  easily  told  by  the 
number  of  empty  M  «&  M  packages 
littering  his  desk.  He  has  hit  bottom 
after  package  #9.  This  method  truly 
realizes  the  notion  of  "brain  food." 

You  know  you've  really  made  it  at 
UCLA  when  you're  invited  out  for 
coffee.  Notorious  for  their  coffee 
consumption,  students  double  their 
intake  during  the  quarter's  last  weeks. 
Hot,  cold  or  with  ice  cream,  a  swift 
infusion  of  cappucino  "gets  me  through 
to  dawn,"  admitted  several  caffeine 
junkies.  But  the  dearth  of  Jujubees  in 
the  vending  machines  is  a  clear 
indication  that  students  do  not  live  by 
sleeplessness  alone. 

What  do  students  live  by  then?  Their 
deeply  felt  desire  for  truth  and 
knowledge?  Please— this  can  hardly  be 


18    STUDENT  LIFE 


t:-r,ais 


expected  of  minors,  much  less 
undeclared  majors.  Their  lecture  notes? 
Not  quite— if  you  need  these  to  find  out 
when  the  summer  solstice  is,  you're 
already  in  trouble.  No,  the  guiding 
principle  behind  the  evolution  of  the 
UCLA  student  is  that  inevitable  step 
beyond  Darwin:  Survival  of  the  wittiest. 

Sure,  extra  sensory  perception,  that 
"sixth  sense,"  may  get  you  on  "That's 
Incredible!",  but  it  takes  a  finely  honed 
sense  of  irony  to  make  it  at  UCLA.  How 
else  can  a  student  face  the  staggering 
blow  of  having  the  computer  go  down 
just  as  his  turn  comes?  Or  listing  an 
out-of-state  address  and  still  getting  Lot 
32?  Students  have  learned  to  deal  with 
these  crises  through  a  special 
curriculum— Subject  S  or  remedial 
sarcasm. 

Every  morning,  the  UCLA  student 
downs  his  Scorn  Flakes,  fortified  with 
ten  essential  vitamins  and  irony,  and 
hikes  to  the  campus.  He  checks  his 
schedule— Art,  how  to  draw  rhetorical 
moustaches  on  the  moon-faced  decrees 
of  Murphy  Hall;  Military  Science,  how 
to  remain  stoically  inattentive; 
Linguistics,  how  to  ferret  out  the 
bourgeois  origins  of  professors'  names; 
Meteorology,  how  to  make  lightning-fast 
retorts.  Certainly  a  well-rounded 
schedule,  but  alas,  the  System  rejects 
the  course  credit  petition  by  simply 
pointing  out  that  repartee  merely  fills  a 
breath  not  a  breadth  requirement. 

You  make  a  180°  turn.  Coming  to  your 
senses,  you  realize  that  the  next  four, 
five  or  six  years  cannot  be  spent 
gathering  cocktail  party  material.  UCLA 
is  rather  a  place  to  cultivate  your  sense 
of  self,  not  to  vegetate  in.  And  in  a 
society  whose  greatest  reward  is  the 
expense  account  lunch,  that  idea 
becomes  food  for  thought.  □ 

-SJG 


STUDENT  LIFE    19 


VIEW 


From  all  over  the  world  and 
from  all  across  the  coun- 
try people  converge  on  UCLA. 
People  from  all  different  cul- 
tures, religions  and  ethnic 
backgrounds  all  intergrate  and 


blend  together  to  make  up  this 
university's  student  body  of 
approximately  32,742  (give  or 
take  a  bruin  or  two).  UCLA  is  a 
potpourri  of  people  and  is 
reknown  for  its  diversity,  yet. 


we  are  all  here  for  essentially 
the  same  purpose— to  gain  a 
degree  of  higher  education  (or 
maybe  even  a  spouse!) 

Yes  indeedy,  we  are  all  here 
together  and  whether  we  are 
black  or  white,  red  or  yellow, 
brown  or  pink,  punk  or  preppy, 
we  somehow  manage  to  adapt 
to  the  same  university  customs. 
Yet,  learning  to  adapt  is  a  little 
harder  for  some  students  than 
it  is  for  others— especially  if 
you   are   a  foreign   student. 

There   are   many   cases   in 


70    STUDENT  LIFE 


which  foreign  students  arrive 
in  Los  Angeles  with  nowhere  to 
live,  no  one  they  know,  and  no 
sense  of  how  to  get  where  they 
want  to  go  (in  other  words, 
"welcome  to  UCLA").  Above 
and  beyond  the  aforementioned 
obstacles,  the  foreign  student 
has  to  contend  with  the  lang- 
uage barrier  here,  not  to  men- 
tion a  whole  new  way  of  life.  I 
honestly  cannot  even  imagine 
what  it  must  be  like  for  these 
brave  and  adventurous  stu- 
dents.  I'm  sure  it's  quite  a 


challenge  for  them  just  to  face 
(what  seems  to  the  average  Joe 
Bruin  as)  the  ordinary  aspects 
of  everyday  life.  I  mean,  geez, 
it's  not  easy  being  a  student  at 
UCLA,  let  alone  being  a  foreign 
one. 

Speaking  of  problems  to  over- 
come, let's  not  forget  about  the 
most  courageous  souls  of  all— 
the  handicapped.  This  sector  of 
"diverse  students"  is  one  made 
up  of  super-students.  Can  you 
actually  imagine  yourself  tra- 
versing Bruin  Walk  without 


your  eyesight,  or  trying  to  buy 
lunch  at  North  Campus  in  a 
wheel  chair?  Life  is  extra  tough 
for  those  determined  and  gifted 
students.  The  handicapped  Bru- 
ins are  just  incredible,  in  fact  if 
I  had  just  half  their  will  and 
perseverance,  I  could  have 
graduated   on   time   after   all. 

Meanwhile  back  at  the  ranch, 
we  all  learn  to  cope  with  the 
college  way  of  life,  come  hell  or 
high  water.  And  eventually  we 
find  that  special  place  on  cam- 
pus we  call  "home."  Some  may 


studen: 


find  themselves  leading  the 
artist's  way  of  life— lugging  art 
materials  to  and  from  their 
lockers  in  Dickson.  It  is  here  in 
ultra-north  campus  that  the 
conceptual  is  made  visual. 
Ideas  are  represented  in  clay, 
cloth,  glass,  metal,  on  canvas, 
sketch  pads,  celluloid  and  on 
stage.  Among  the  students  of 
Fine  Arts,  creativity  is  the 
spice  of  life,  and  imagination 
supplies  the  food  for  thought  (I 
just   love   verbosity). 

Now  we  can  move  to  the  other 
extreme— geographically  and 
conceptually.  On  south  campus 
we  discover  a  radically  dif- 
ferent set  of  people.  Instead  of 
seeing  students  dragging  art 
supplies  around,  you'll  find 
them  toting  calculators  in  hip 
holsters.  Here  is  where  the 
inquisitive  minds  of  the  Letters 
and  Science  students  are  nour- 
ished with  elements  of  logic 
and  reason.  Ideally  and  realis- 
tically, the  science  and  tech- 
nology of  our  society  rests 
within  the  grasps  of  these 
calculator  punchers  (Kind  of 
makes  you  feel  important,  don't 
it?). 


"Vl^e  not  only  absorb 
knowledge  from  books, 
but  from  people,  too." 


I've  given  you  the  one  ex- 
treme to  the  other,  but  don't 
forget  the  wide  inbetween  — 
everything  from  poll  sci  to 
philosophy,  econ  to  music,  etc. 
can  be  found  within  this  spec- 
trum. We  call  those  students 
who  fit  into  this  category,  MOC 
(middle  of  campus)  students. 
And  while  we're  on  the  subject 
of  people,  let's  not  forget  about 
our  beloved  professors.  The 
ones  who  inspire  us  and  pro- 
vide us  with  profound  insight. 
Where  would  we  be  without 
them?  (At  the  beach,  no  doubt!) 

College  is  a  true  learning 
experience— academically  and 
socially.  We  not  only  absorb 
knowledge  from  books,  but 
from  people,  too.  And  the  vari- 
ety of  people  here  at  the  Big  U 
offers  Joe  and  Josephine  Bruin 
a  vast  pool  of  human  resources. 
UCLA.  It's  not  just  an  education; 
it's  an  adventure,  n  — TN 


22     STUDENT  LIFE 


Wash-n-wear  hair- 

The  "Yes,  I  have  a  wc 
bed"  smile 

Fishing  lure  earrings' 

Family  heirlooms: 

Dad's  old  V-neck  swe 

Older  brother's  Levi- 

jacket 

Mom's  gold  lame  belt- 

Bubble  maker  (for' 
reflective  moments) 

Solder  ring  made  in  Art-" 
31A 

Denim  blues- 
flea/  cowboy  boots  from- 

Thnftimart 


MR.  AND  MRS. 
NORTH  CAMPUS 


Punk  hair  style  #17 
"Headband 

Foster  Grant  "Hide-your- 
preference"  sunglasses 

-Camouflage  tee  for  those 
late  night  maneuvers 

-Swiss  army  belt 

-Spare  paint  brush 

The  Sesame  Street' 

Coloring  Book  (text  for  Art 
121C) 

Survival  kit: 
Art  supplies 
Lunch 
Stash 

Fuchsia  painter  pants 
"Nikes  worn  since  jr.  high 


Size  7V2  bowl  ■ 

20/500  vision- 

Fruit-of-the-loom  designer - 
crew  neck  tee-shirt 

Pens  for  every  occasion - 
(pocket  protector  optional) 

Record  time:  1.28139742- 
minutes 

160-function  solar - 
powered  wristwatch 

HP  2000M  (the  "M"- 
stands  for  macho),  a  man's 
calculator 

Polyester  highwaters  with- 
built-in  calculator  case 

Dad's  old  work  shoes  ■ 


MR.  AND  MRS. 
SOUTH  CAMPUS 


-Washed  strictly  with  pH 
balanced  shampoos 

Pink  plastic  barrettes 
shaped  like  little  flowers 

-A  Boelter  Hall  glow 

■  Multi-lingual.  Speaks 

English,   Fortran,   and 

Co  bo  I 

■Quadratic  Equation   tee- 
shirt 

-Latest  issue  of 
Paramecium  Today 

"The   HP  Petite,   a  woman's 

calculator.   Features  include 

sensi-touch  keys,  built-in 

spectrometer,  and  compact,  all 

encased  in  lustrous  simulated 

Corinthian  vinyl. 

■  Mood  ring  (no  comment .  .  .  ) 

Denim  skirt,  circa  1973 


-Track  shoes  .  .  .  we  don't 
want  to  be  late  to  class! 


mrJ 


STUDENT 


VIEW 


Time-honored  Memories 


"...in  ten  years. ..we  shall  look 
with  amazement  upon  the  deve- 
lopment of  this  University,  for  it 
is  certain  to  be  greater,  far 
greater,  than  the  imagination  of 
any  of  us  can  foresee." 

Southern  Campus,  1920 

These  were  optimistic  words 
from  Dr.  Ernest  Carroll 
Moore,  first  UCLA  Provost, 
voiced  only  a  year  after  the 
"University  of  California, 
Southern  Branch"  was  estab- 
lished, and  nine  years  before 
UCLA's  landmark,  Royce  Hall, 
opened  for  classes.  Dr.  Moore's 
prediction  for  the  University  has 
indeed  been  fulfilled,  far  beyond 
the  original  vision  of  the  Royce 
Quad,  which  included  Haines, 
Kinsey,  and  Powell  Library.  The 
physical  face  of  the  campus  is 
still  changing,  yet  UCLA's  dev- 
elopment also  extends  off- 
campus  through  its  worldwide 
academic  reputation. 

Long  before  "ook-la"  or  "uk- 
la"  Bearwear  became  the  latest 
fad  in  Europe  and  Japan,  UCLA 


was  exporting  its  ideas.  Major 
contributors  to  this  endeavoi 
include  some  familiar  names: 
Ralph  BUNCHE,  winner  of  the 
Nobel  Peace  Prize  and  Under- 
secretary General  of  the  United 
Nations;  Frank  Prescott  ROLFE, 
former  Dean  of  Letters  and 
Science  and  authority  on  17th 
century  prose  and  Victorian  lit- 
erature; Llewelyn  M.K.  BOELT- 
ER,  founding  dean  of  the  School 
of  Engineering;  Edward  A. 
DICKSON,  former  Regent,  rep- 
orter, publisher,  and  known  as 
the  "Godfather  of  UCLA";  and,  of 
course,  Dr.  Ernest  Carroll 
MOORE,  educator  and  philo- 
sopher. 

Though  surrounded  by  all  this 
history,  students  have  left  their 
own  mark  on  UCLA  traditions. 
For  example,  Mardi  Gras  was 
begn^n  in  1941  to  benefit  UNI- 
CAMP,  the  University's  summer 
camp  for  underprivileged  child- 
ren. There  were  ten  booths  that 
year.  Today's  Mardi  Gras  spans 
the  intramural  field  and  is  a 
fully-equipped  carnival.  Ano- 
ther tradition  preserved  is  the 


rallies  at  the  foot  of  Janss  Steps. 
Constructed  in  the  early  1930's, 
it  has  been  the  scene  of  both  poli- 
tical and  sport  rallies— from 
John  F.  Kennedy  to  Larry  Brown. 

Perhaps  the  most  enduring 
UCLA  tradition  is  the  football 
rivalry  with  USC.  This  mani- 
fests itself  in  many  ways  includ- 
ing bogus  Daily  Trojan  papers, 
massive  priority  ticket  lines, 
and  special  t-shirts.  Here  again, 
students  draw  on  tradition, 
through  the  fight  songs,  includ- 
ing George  Gershwin's  hit 
"Strike  Up  the  Band."  The  Ger- 
shwins  presented  this  song  to 
UCLA  in  1937,  appending  a  "for 
UCLA"  to  the  title.  The  lyrics  to 
this  song  as  well  as  those  to  the 
"Fight  Song"  are  usually  forgot- 
ten, except  for  the  famous  8-clap 
endings  added  by  the  students. 

In  recent  years,  students  have 
moved  a  form  of  the  8-clap  into 
the  classroom.  Written  evalua- 
tions of  the  instructors  pale  in 
comparison;  the  real  estimate  of 
success  in  a  lecture  hall  being, 
as  in  life,  the  loudness  of  the 
applause.  D  — SJG 


STUDENT  UFS 


VIEW 


Routines: 
Reflections  of 

Reality 


Yesterday  I  trudged  up  and 
down  Bruin  Walk  eleven 
times.  I  can't  believe  it!  When 
they  told  me  about  the  high  attri- 
tion rate  here  I  thought  they 
were  talking  about  academic 
prowess  and  not  physical  stam- 
ina. As  we  all  know,  UCLA 
thrives  on  its  diversity.  Yet, 
some  statistician  must  have 
neglected  the  fact  that  all  of 
those  diversified  knowledge 
seekers  seem  to  stand  in  the 
same  lines,  ride  the  same  shuttle 
bus  to  Lot  32  and  walk  up  Bruin 
Walk  time  and  time  again. 


class,  "Terrorism  Today.  '  I 
think  I'll  go  see  my  TA  after 
class,  or  maybe  right  after  I  play 
a  little  "Pac-Man"  first... 

Better  yet,  I'll  go  to  my  prof 
during  his  office  hour.. .First  I 
think  I'll  thumb  through  the 
Bruin  over  a  cup  of  coffee  in 
Kerckhoff  to  make  sure  nothing 
exciting  is  happening  on  cam- 
pus...Gee,  what's  going  on  in 
Meyerhoff  Park?  Oh,  another 
religious  zealot...!  wonder  when 
the  new  schedule  of  classes 
comes  out?. ..Is  the  psych  depart- 
ment going  to  offer  "The  Psych- 


"//ere  it  is— my  college  experience,  that  new  epoch  in 
my  life,  the  stepping  stone  to  my  multi-million  dollar 
career— and  here  I  am,  routine-ridden." 


It's  scary  now  big  of  a  rut  I'm 
in.  Here  it  is— my  college  exper- 
ience, that  new  epoch  in  my  life, 
the  stepping  stone  to  my  multi- 
million  dollar  career — and  here  I 
am,  routine-ridden!  I  brush  my 
teeth  every  morning  (Mom's 
orders)  along  with  ten  other 
people  from  my  dorm.  I  read  the 
personals  in  the  Daily  Bruin 
while  waiting  for  my  prof  to 
arrive.  I  play  "Pac-Man"  until  I 
clear  the  board  at  least  three 
times  on  my  way  back  up  Bruin 
Hike.  I  check  to  see  if  the  late 
book  for  my  history  class  has 
come  in  yet  (yes,  the  final  is  in 
two  weeks).  I  could  go  on  for- 
ever, but  I'm  afraid  this  list 
would  become  another  routine 
thing! 

You  know  what?  Something  is 
fishy  about  all  these  routines.  I 
had  Psych  10  fall  quarter  and  I 
remember  reading  something 
about  "mind  control  pattern- 
ing." I  think  I  may  have  stum- 
bled across  some  sort  of  elitist 
plot  or  something.  (If  it's  not  the 
administration's  plan,  then  I'm 
sure  those  "Young,  Irate  and 
Ticked-Off  Socialistic  Agita- 
tors" are  in  on  it.)  I  can't  believe 
it — what   a  paper  topic  for  my 


ology  of  Routines?". ..Boy,  am  1 
hungry. ..I'll  have  to  see  my  prof 
about  this  tomorrow. ..I'd  better 
do  some  studying  tonight. ..I 
really  should  do  my  laundry 
before  I  start  my  paper...I  al- 
ways have  a  hard  time  finding  a 
place  to  study  in  URL... I  can't 
wait  until  tomorrow,  I  can  sleep 
'til  nine. ..Why  not  play  a  quick 
game  of  "Pac-Man"  before  1  go 
back  to  the  dorm,  then  I'll  start 
my  homework. 

1  really  think  there  is  some- 
thing to  these  routines  after  all. 
Hold  it!  Just  wait  one  cotton- 
pickin'  minute!  I  seem  to  recall  a 
"high  school  routine,"  "a  sum- 
mer-time routine,"  and  I  even 
have  a  "dating  routine."  Gee, 
these  routines  can't  be  that  bad, 
at  least  I  know  what  to  do  after 
the  nice  dinner,  the  movie  and 
the  extended  drive  home  with 
Sarah  Lee  Sleeze.  Now  I  can  see 
these  routines  in  a  new  light!  I 
think  these  things  help  us  to  get 
along  day  to  day  without  undue 
stress  and  strain.  Move  over 
Freud  baby,  I  have  a  new  topic  in 
mind— "Routine  Ways  Make  for 
Better  Days."  (Aren't  flashes  of 
genius  great?)  CH  — JDL 


STUDENT  Lift.     27 


VIEW 


WITH 

STYLE 


I  hat  is  it?"  "Who's  got 
-  J  it?  "And  where  can  I 
some?"  Well,  first  off.  style  isn't 
something  you  can  buy;  it's 
intangible.  According  to  Web- 
ster's, it's  the  way  something  is 
said  or  done.  For  example, 
translated  into  fashion,  style  is 
not  just  the  clothes  you  wear;  it's 
the  manner  in  which  you  wear 
them.  Individuality  is  the  key  to 
style.  You  can  dress  with  style 


"Fashion  is  fantasy;  it's 
meant  to  be  fun. " 


and  not  be  fashionable  (and  vice 
versa).  We  all  have  our  own  way 
of  doing  things,  or  own  "style," 
right?  Sure. 

Anyhow,  getting  back  to  styles 


rifDENT  LIFE 


»«i;..:  ^, 


^'^w 


in  fashion,  uh,  well,  fashion  is  a 
widely  used  and  abused  word. 
People  call  just  about  anything 
fashion  these  days— from  a  piece 
of  plastic  jewelry  to  a  pair  of 
designer  socks.  And  the  truth  is 
that  people,  in  general,  really 
don't  know  just  what  is  fashion, 
and  they  tend  to  take  fashion 
much  too  seriously  (you  know 
who  all  your  Rodeo  Drive  die- 
hards  are).  Fashion  is  a  certain 


look  which  projects  a  certain 
mood.  It  says  something  about 
you.  Fashion  is  fantasy;  it's 
meant  to  be  fun.  So  who  cares  if 
everyone  in  your  anthro  class  is 
giving  you  funny  looks?  Fash- 
ion is  flexible.  You  can  wear  a 
certain  fashion  and  mold  it  to 
your  own  style.  And  to  top  it  off, 
fashion  provides  us  with  variety 
since  it  never  stays  in  one  place 
too  long. 


"...  headbands  are  cool- 
plaid  shorts  are  just  too 
preppy;  new  wave  is  hip; 
punk  is  peachy  ..." 


In  these  ever-changing  times, 
fashions  change  rapidly  from 
season  to  season.  Usually  by  the 
time  I  get  around  to  purchasing 
the  latest  fashions,  they  have 
already  gone  out  of  style.  (I 
wonder  what  I  can  do  with  those 
metallic  purses,  shoes  and  belts 
I  bought?  I  guess  I'll  save  them 
for  Halloween  or  maybe  use 
them  to  decorate  our  Christ- 


mas tree.)  Now  let's  all  just  pray 
that  somebody  doesn't  come  out 
with  Nancy  Reagan  designer 
jeans— in  red!  (yish!) 

Well,  humming  right  along, 
what  are  the  biggies  in  style  on 
the  campus  scene  this  year?  Let 
me  see  here,  focusing  on  parti- 
cular trends  in  "fashion,"  we  see 
that  (in  popularity)  the  cute 
little  alligator  has  miraculously 


30    STUDENT  UFE 


transformed  into  a  rather  pom- 
pous looking  fellow  on  a  polo 
horse;  accessories  have  become 
a  bit  shinier  and  metallic;  the 
combat  fatigue  look  has  invaded 
campus;  low  heeled  pumps  are 
for  your  feet;  pants  that  look  like 
shorts  and  shorts  that  look  like 
skirts  are  all  chic;  miniskirts 
are  back  for  those  who  dare; 
anything  sweatshirt  is  casual; 


headbands  are  cool;  plaid  shorts 
are  just  too  preppy;  new  wave  is 
hip;  punk  is  peachy;  Dolphins 
reveal  more  than  you  think;  hair 
for  women— volume  is  vogue 
and  the  messier  the  better;  for 
guys,  short  and  styled  hair  is 
GQ;  those  portable  radio/tape/- 
headphone  units  are  great; 
author  John  Irving  has  been 
selling  quite  a  few  books;  bikes 


and  mo-peds  are  sporty;  the 
Pretenders  and  Pat  Benatar 
dominate  the  dance  floor  and  the 
Go  Go's  "have  got  the  beat." 

So  there  you  have  it,  kids.  I'm 
sure  you  can  all  relate  to  the 
aforementioned  fads  and  fash- 
ions of  1981-82.  Well,  it's  been 
real  far  out,  and  it's  been  funky. 
And  it's  been  real  far  out  and 
funky.  □  — TN 


STUDENT  UFE 


VIEW 


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32    STUDENT  LIFE 


Hangin' 
Out  at 
UCLA 


Did  you  ever  realize  that 
there  is  an  art  to  hanging 
out?  That's  a  fact,  Jack!  Where 


catch  some  rays,  to  read  the 
Bruin,  or  to  watch  people  bop  by. 
If  you  just  sit  down  and  list 
where  you  go  when  you  do  not 
have  class  to  go  to  (or  maybe 
even  where  you  go  when  you  do 
not  go  to  class),  you  will  discov- 
er a  pattern  of  hangouts  not 
unlike  the  migratory  paths  of 
Canadian  geese  in  mating  sea- 
son. 

You  must  be  on  the  edge  of 
your  seat  now,  just  waiting  for 
me  to  divulge  my  secret  know- 


and  study  halls  flung  about  cam- 
pus  for  people  in  the  study- 
scene. 

The  next  step  from  this  aca- 
demic solitude  is  the  great  out- 
doors. For  serenity  there  is 
always  the  grassy  knolls  of 
Bruin  Hill.  For  more  bustle  there 
is  the  inverted  fountain  (around 
it,  not  in  it)  and  the  benches  in 
front  of  the  West  Center.  When 
you  are  looking  for  not  mere 
bustle,  but  hustle  bustle  you  can 
head    indoors   for   most   any 


you  hang  out  depends  upon  your 
friends,  your  mood,  your  next 
class,  your  next  midterm,  etc. 
This  can  seem  very  elementary 
to  some  of  you  snoots  out  there, 
right?  That  is,  you  may  be  think- 
ing, "No  doy,  kill  joy!  Of  course  I 
go  to  the  study  lounge  when  I 
want  to  study."  What  I  want  you 
to  know  is  deeper  than  this  sim- 
pletonian  view. 

There  are  places  on  campus 
which  people  hang  out  at  to  see 
people  they  know,  to  make  sure 
they  do  not  see  people  they 
know,  to  make  sure  they  do  not 
see  anyone,  to  hear  the  latest 
radical  or  religious  zealot,  to 


ledge  about  the  hangout  scene 
on  campus.  But  there  is  no 
secret — you  know  all  about  it. 
You  know  where  you  like  to 
hang  out.  Wellll,  OK,  I'll  men- 
tion some  hangouts  so  those  of 
you  who  are  hangoutless  will  be 
able  to  start  hanging  out  like 
you  know  what  you  are  doing. 
(As  in,  "That's  right,  we  bad...") 
For  starters,  let's  survey  the 
places  for  peace  and  quiet:  there 
is  always  Kerckhoff  Study 
lounges  with  nice,  soft,  comfy 
chairs  and  sofas  (for  Zzzz);  the 
halls  of  URL  and  Powell  are 
quite  popular  for  quite  studying; 
then  there  are  the  other  libraries 


eatery.  The  Coop,  the  Treehouse, 
or  the  Bombshelter  will  do  you 
well  for  food  hangouts. 

Now  we  come  to  the  kings  of 
the  hangouts — North  Campus 
Eating  Facility  and  its  sur- 
rounding area  (talk  about  a 
hangout!)  and  Kerckhoff  Coffee 
House.  You  can  go  to  these 
places  to  watch  people,  talk  to 
people,  study  and  especially 
hangout.  If  any  of  these  places 
are  not  your  thing,  then  there  is 
always  the  bowling  alley,  the 
game  room  or  maybe  the  gym- 
nasium is  more  your  style. ..D 

— JDL 


STUDENT  L;FE     33 


VIEW 


The  Changing  Faces  o 


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M.f 


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A  > 


36 


Westwood 


Is  Westwood  a  college  town? 
Subsequently,  is  Southern 
California  weather  really  con- 
ducive to  the  wearing  of  Shet- 
land sweaters?  These  questions 
are  debatable.  To  answer  them, 
however,  a  definition  of  "college 
town"  is  necessary.  Here  are 
some  offerings: 

a)  A  town  on  a  college's 
doorstep. 

b)  A  region  used  as  a  hang- 
out by  college  students. 

c)  A  small  metropolitan  area 
filled  with  a  seemingly  endless 
number  of  little  restaurants 
serving  outrageously  over- 
priced and  mediocre  fettucini; 
also  contains  an  abundance  of 
fast  food  places.  Bookstores  tend 
to  stock  more  Shelley  than 
Sidney  Sheldon. 

d)  c,  but  more  could  be  said. 

e)  Any  or  all  of  the  above. 
Westwood  is  not  defined  exactly 
by  any  of  these  categories,  yet  it 
has  elements  of  all  of  them. 

Westwood  has  always  pos- 
sessed an  element  of  the  elite, 
catering  to  a  wealthier  and 
usually  non-student  clientele. 
Yet  the  patronage  of  students  is 
significant,  as  the  numerous  ads 
in  the  Daily  Bruin  attest;  after 
all,  there  is  a  potential  market  of 
over  30,000  students.  (Though  it 
is  unlikely  that  this  number  or 
even  a  quarter  of  this  number 


would  be  significantly  moved  to 
purchase  Cole-Haan  penny 
loafers.) 

The  mercantile  bent  of  West- 
wood  was  seen  most  obviously 
prior  to  the  fall  edition  of  the 
24th  semi-annual  Westwood  Art 
Show.  Over  100  merchants 
petitioned  to  have  the  show 
moved,  since  the  huge  traffic 
problems  make  their  stores 
inaccessible  to  shoppers.  But  the 
objections  are  more  than  eco- 
nomic ones;  the  chic  image  of 
Westwood  is  tarnished  by  the 
questionable  aesthetics  of  fabric 
mooses  and  other  such  novelty 
sold  at  the  "art"  fair.  But  the  fair 
will  endure,  as  long  as  the 
market  for  abstractly  arranged 
ferns  remains  steady,  as  it 
undoubtedly  will.  After  all, 
weren't  Grapenuts  born  in 
California? 

Reaching  up  to  the  sky,  they 
cast  the  area  in  perpetual  shade. 
So  dominating  their  presence 
that  the  lone  man  looks  up  in 
awe  at  the  extent  of  Creation. 
Then,  shaking  his  head,  he 
crosses  Wilshire  to  the  opposite 
side  of  Westwood  Boulevard. 

The  face  of  Westwood  is  chang- 
ing;  the  horizon  is  not  only 
obscured  by  smog  but  now  by 
skyscrapers  at  the  outskirts  of 
Westwood  Village.  Inside  the 
village,  similar  changes  are 


taking  place,  with  the  up-dating 
of  existing  structures  and  the 
construction  of  new  ones.  West- 
wood  displays  all  the  symptoms 
of  the  chic  take-over. 

Wood  and  brick  have  been 
discarded  for  glass  and  chrome. 
So  too  has  clothing  been  ex- 
changed for  costumes.  This  is 
the  Age  of  the  Future— "Star 
Wars"  has  left  its  mark.  Even  the 
shabbily  homey  Westwood  Book- 
store is  leaving  its  space  to 
move  to  glassy  new  headquar- 
ters at  the  Gayley  Center. 

Along  with  the  physical 
changes  in  Westwood  comes  a 
change  in  mentality.  The  new 
merchants  display  a  fervid 
patriotism — to  France.  Most 
would  object  to  calling  West- 
wood  a  town;  rather,  it  is  la  ville. 
(This,  unlike  its  country  cousin 
"ville"  as  in  Mudsville,  is 
pronounced  "la  vee.")  These  new 
developments  seem  at  first  to  be 
gross  discrimination  against  the 
masses  who  speak  (and  are  often 
unaware  of  their)  badly  pro- 
nounced French.  Yet  entrepre- 
neurs firmly  believe  that  in  a 
health-conscious  society  such 
as  Southern  California's,  letting 
"them  eat  cake"  would  signal 
danger  to  thousands  of  Pritikin 
diets.  Thus,  they  invented  the 
"croissant."  □ 

-SJG 


VIEW 


Los  Angeles  spans  a  vast 
area,  all  parts  being  acces- 
sible only  by  the  freeways.  The 
virtual  monopoly  of  the  auto 
industry  is  truly  recognized— 
L.A.  is  the  origin  of  the  Rapid 
Transit  District. 
U.S.  citizenship 
is  not  required; 
only  vehicle  reg- 
istration. 

Where  is  Los 
Angeles?  There 
is  the  Downtown 
Area  with  City 
Hall  (a  myth  to 
many  UCLA  stu- 
dents). West  Los 
Angeles  (homesweethome),  and 
that  nebulous  zone  between 
these  two  (known  only  to  Tom- 
my's hamburgers  junkies). 
Geographically,  Los  Angeles 
covers  an  area  that  runs  along 
the  coast.  Yet  in  all  regions, 


City  of 
the  Angels 


culture  reigns  supreme,  from 
"C"  to  shining  "C." 

Los  Angeles  has  always  had  a 
reputation  for  being  the  epitome 
of  mellowness,  of  Southern 
California-ness,  a  languid  state 
induced  by  the 
sunny  weather. 
Though  it  is  true 
that  self-reali- 
zation books  and 
Cusinart  cook- 
books consis- 
tently make  the 
L.A.  bestseller 
list,  all  Angel- 
enos  should  not 
be  judged  merely 
by  the  reading  habits  of  those 
who  live  close  to  the  water. 

Your  vehicle  moves  cautious- 
ly up  the  incline,  progressing 
only  inches  during  what  seems 
an  indeterminable  amount  of 
time.  Your  heartbeat  races  in 


38    STUDENT  LIFE 


^  ,              ..'.   ■    .V;'   •■.■-* 

•                                                                      ' '  ■  »• 

• 

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^^^^%^ 

STUDENT  UFE    39 


Bicentennial  Celebrated  TriSXI  r™r,o?£:c 


X  September  4,  1781,  forty-four 
^settlers  founded  a  tiny  pueblo 
that  was  to  become  Los  An- 
geles. The  settlers  had  been 
recruited  by  decree  of  Spain's 
colonial  policy.  When  Los 
Angeles  finally  came  under 
American  rule  in  1850,  the 
former  village  was  still  only  a 
hint  of  the  city  of  today,  span- 
ning 465  square  miles. 

As  part  of  the  Bicentennial 
celebration,  Los  Angeles  saw  a 
host  of  activities.  Commem- 
orative coins  and  books  were 
sold  along  with  other  para- 
phenalia.  On  local  Channel  2, 
historical  television  "com- 
mercials" were  aired  during 
the  year,  each  hosted  by  dif- 
ferent personalities.  The  lar- 
gest and  best  Street  Scene 
Festival  was  held  in  October. 

Los  Angeles  looks  to  the 
future.  Even  here  at  UCLA, 
preparations  for  the  1984 
Olympics  are  taking  place, 
both  UCLA  and  Los  Angeles 
being  known  as  international 
centers. 


*  HK-I 


K'f  til 

ill 


40.  STUDENT  LIFE 


VIEW 


anticipation.  You  are 

a)  experiencing  the  Matter- 
horn  at  Disneyland. 

b)  playing  space  cadet. 

c)  following  a  tour  bus,  jam- 
packed  with  polyester,  up  Sun- 
set Boulevard. 

Los  Angeles  gets  more  than  its 
fair  share  of  gawking,  espe- 
cially West  Los  Angeles.  This  is 
due  either  to  the  preponderence 
of  famous  and  wealthy  people  in 
the  neighborhood  adjacent  to 
UCLA  or  the  preponderance 
of  star-struck  Midwesterners 
making  the  pilgrimage  to  Cali- 
fornia to  fulfill  their  wildest 
Photoplay  dreams.  Pressured 
for  a  solution  to  this  problem, 
one  T.V.  network  tried  shifting 
their  headquarters  to  Burbank. 
But  the  tourist  traffic  was  not  so 
easily  misled;  they  soon  dis- 
covered that  Johnny  Carson 
commutes. 

Tourists  often  forget  that 
cardinal  rule  of  travel:  in  this 
case,  when  in  Los  Angeles,  do  as 
the  Angelenos  do,  go  where  the 
Angelenos  go.  (This  does  not 
include  buying  postcards  from 
Mann's— not  Grauman's— Chi- 
nese Theater.) 

The  best  film  event  of  the  year 
is  the  Los  Angeles  International 
Film  Exposition  or  FILMEX,  as 
each  year's  new  batch  of  black  T- 
shirts  advertise.  Held  in  the 
spring,  FILMEX  presents  a 
myriad  of  foreign  features  at 
several  Hollywood  locations. 
The  organization  helped  spon- 
sor the  Los  Angeles  showing  of 
"Napoleon,"  Abel  Gance's  1926 
silent  film  classic. 

Theatre  flourishes  from  the 
cavernous  Dorothy  Chandler 
Pavilion  to  the  small-scale 


Westwood  Playhouse.  Besides 
the  traditional  offerings  of 
"Peter  Pan"  and  "Camelot,"  the 
smaller  theatres  offer  Brecht, 
D.H.  Lawrence,  Peter  Weiss. 

Outdoor  concerts  of  all  types 
are  a  natural  to  Southern  Cali- 
fornia. Catch  Pendergrass  at  the 
Greek  or  Perlman  at  the  Holly- 
wood Bowl  or  the  Stones  at  the 
Coliseum.  The  Universal  Am- 
phitheatre, however,  will  soon 


''Los  Angeles  has  always 
had  a  reputation  lor  being 
the  epitome  of  mellow- 
ness." 


join  the  numerous  indoor  facili- 
ties when  remodeling  is  com- 
pleted. The  best  and  baddest  of 
the  New  Wave  groups  are  show- 
cased in  clubs  like  the  Roxy,  the 
Golden  Bear,  the  Whiskey  and 
Madame  Wong's,  to  name  a  few. 

Send  a  pirate  outfit  back  to 
Auntie  Em  or  metallic  ,boots  to 
Mom.  To  get  "the  look,"  An- 
gelenos have  a  huge  selection  of 
shopping  districts  from  which  to 
choose.  Melrose  and  Rodeo 
Drive  are  a  shopper's  dream. 
"Heaven"  may  be  found  in 
Century  City.  Santa  Monica's 
"The  Place"  adds  yet  another 
dimension  to  shopping  malls. 

Los  Angeles'  greatest  attrac- 
tion is  naturally  its  natural 
resource— beaches.  Choice  lo- 
cations in  the  area  include  Will 
Rogers,  Dockweiler,  Santa 
Monica,  Malibu,  Zuma.  But 
tourists  are  advised  that  there  is 
usually  heavy  student  traffic 
here.  □  — SJG 


STUDENT  IJFE    41 


The  fall  season  may  signal 
the  dormancy  of  plant  life 
and  bears  in  the  cruel  world,  but 
in  Bruin  country  things  are  just 
beginning  to  jump.  What  with 
football  going  so  great  (we  want 
the  roses!)  and  the  thousands  of 
freshmen  and  returnees,  the 
campus  is  full  of  energy.  And 
anyway,  Mr.  Weather  doesn't 
seem  to  want  to  play  the  game 
by  the  rules  either— this  fall  has 
been  more  like  a  continuation  of 
summer  than  the  precursor  to 
winter.  The  heat-wave  has  added 
spunk  to  the  Bruins'  drive  into 
the  new  school  year. 

Along  with  the  optimal  weath- 
er conditions,  there  were  the 
dorms,  residential  suites,  apart- 
ments, commuting,  rush,  West- 
wood,  clubs  and  lines  to  pro- 
mote hot  activity  for  the  back-to- 
school  Bruin.  Whether  it  was 
putting  up  with  your  room- 
mate or  the  traffic,  the  fall 
quarter  is  to  be  remembered  for 
its  almost  lull-less  speed  at 
which  it  passed.  (WHOOSH!) 
Homecoming  with  its  parade, 
rally,  reunions  and  fun  was  here 
and  gone.  That  brand  new  check- 
ing account  sure  flies  when  it's 
having  fun!  How  about  those 
Dodgers?  Los  Angeles  just  loves 
a  winning  "World  Series"  team- 
even  if  they  can't  sing  "New 
York,  New  York"  very  well. 

With  disgust  over  the  rising 
reg  fees,  the  Bruins  looked  for 
new  jobs,  tightened  their  bud- 
gets, held  a  few  rallies,  yet, 
ultimately  came  to  the  con- 
clusion that  maybe  a  month  off 
in  December  will  liven  their 
lives  up  a  bit!  One  quarter  down, 
two  to  go— man,  oh  man,  if  only 
this  summer  weather  could  last 
a  few  more  months  (I  study  so 
well  at  the  rec  center).  There's 
nothing  like  a  suntan  for  when  I 
go  back  home  to  brag  about 
Southern  California  .  .  . 


Summertiine 


Summer.  Most  students 
are  at  home  working 
to  save  up  enough  money 
for  next  fall's  reg  fees. 
Some  travel,  some  bask 
in  the  sun  for  three  straight 
months.  There  are  also 
those  unusual  few  who  go 
to  summer  school. 

But  wherever  we  were, 
whatever  we  were  doing, 
there  were  many  news- 
worthy events  occuring 
during  the  summer  of 
1981  that  have  surely 
been  entered  into  the 
annuls  of  history. 

Internationally:  Prince 
Charles  and  Lady  Diana 
tied  the  nuptial  knot. 
Televised  all  over  the 
world,  this  royal  wedding 
was  the  grandest  in  En- 
glish history  .  .  .  Hunger 
strikes  in  Ireland,  led  by 
IRA  member  Bobby  Sands, 
protested  British  rule. 

Nationally:  Air  traffic 
controllers  found  them- 
selves out  of  a  job  when 
they  went  on  strike  and 
President  Reagan  fired 
them  all  . 


.  .  Sandra  Day 
O'Connor  became  the  first 
woman  appointed  to  the 
U.S.  Supreme  Court  .  .  . 
First  Lady  Nancy  Reagan 
became  the  butt  of  many 
jokes  when  she  purchased 
a  $200,000  set  of  dishes 
and  redecorated  the  fam- 
ily quarters  in  the  White 
House  during  this  reces- 
sional period  .  .  .  The 
Rubik  craze  swept  the 
nation.  While  most  of  us 
struggled  to  restore  one 
side  of  the  dreaded  cube,  a 
13-year-old  held  the  world's 
record  for  solving  the 
puzzle  with  a  time  of  39 
seconds  .  .  .  General  Hos- 
pital became  the  highest 
rated  daytime  show.  Luke 
and  Laura  became  Amer- 
ica's sweethearts  and 
Milos  and  his  weather 
machine  got  what  they 
deserved.  After  an  entire 
summer  of  espionage, 
Luke  and  Laura  capped  it 
off  with  their  own  royal 
wedding.  Even  Elizabeth 
Taylor  joined  in  on  the 
festivities  by  making  a 
special  appearance  as 
Milos'  widow. 


MADE  IN  THE  SHADE  AT  VENICE  BEACH 


44    STUDENT  UFE 


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STUDENT  LIFE    45 


CALENDAR 

Homecoming:  A  Celebration 


46    STUDENT  LIFE 


UCLA's  55th  Homecoming 
was  "A  Celebration,"  in 
theme  and  in  the  festivities 
planned  for  the  October  23- 
25  weekend.  Stressing  the 
importance  of  the  entire  UCLA 
community.  Homecoming  '81 
involved  the  efforts  of  alumni, 
students,  faculty,  administra- 
tors, Westwood  residents  and 
merchants. 

Activities  began  at  noon, 
Friday,  with  the  crowning  of  an 
honorary  Homecoming  King 
and  Queen,  the  popular  former 
jazz  instructor  Paul  Tanner  and 
his  wife  Bunny.  It  was  singu- 
larly appropriate  that  Mr.  Tan- 
ner's long-playing  engagement 
in  Schoenberg  Hall  should  be 
honored  during  Homecoming, 
his  jazz  classes  having  been 
taken  by  literally  thousands  of 
alumni. 

The  traditional  parade  through 
Westwood  was  crowned  by  yet 
another  UCLA  "institution" — 
Grand  Marshal  John  Wooden. 
Following  the  fanfare  of  the 
UCLA  Marching  Band,  "Coach" 
Wooden  (as  he  will  ever  be 
known)  led  a  parade  that 
included  approximately  60 
entries  entered  by  fraterni- 
ties, sororities,  dorms  and  other 
associations,  as  well  as  several 
dignitaries. 


Famous  alumni  were  in 
evidence,  including  former 
football  greats  Kermit  Johnson, 
Rev.  Don  Moomaw  and  Rob 
Scribner,  and  basketball  stars 
Gail  Goodrich,  Abdul  Rahman 
(Walt  Hazzard),  Lynn  Shackel- 
ford and  Mike  Warren.  New 
basketball  head  coach  Larry 
Farmer,  himself  a  Wooden 
alumnus,  was  also  greeted 
enthusiastically  by  the  crowds 
lining  the  streets  of  Westwood. 

An  awards  ceremony  for  the 
best  floats  was  held  after  the 
parade  capturing  both  the  Greek 
and  Sweepstakes  Awards  were 
Alpha  Delta  Pi  and  Theta  Xi.  In 
keeping  with  the  theme  of 
celebration,  they  constructed  a 
miniature  Mardi  Gras,  complete 
with  Ferris  wheel  and  other 
carnival  elements.  Of  the  non- 
Greek  entrants,  Hedrick  Hall 
was  judged  as  the  winner. 

Saturday  was  highlighted  by  a 
football  confrontation  with  Cal, 
preceded  by  an  alumni  picnic 
and  rally.  The  Bruins'  34-6 
victory  over  the  Bears  climaxed 
the  Homecoming  celebration. 

Sunday  officially  and  nostal- 
gically closed  Homecoming 
with  the  celebration  of  11  UCLA 
class  reunions,  ranging  from  the 
class  of  '26  to  the  class  of  '76.  □ 

-SJG 


STUDENT  L 


FALL 


Students  returning  to  UCLA 
'were  greeted  with  a  $75  increase 
in  registration  fees  and  prom- 
ises of  even  more  fee  increases 
in  the  near  future.  With  the  UC 
budget  reduced  by  a  big  7  per- 
cent, quarter  fees  may  be  $455  in 
Fall  1982.  A  tuition  rally  to 
protest  budget  cuts  and  tuition 
hikes  was  held  with  2,500  stu- 
dents crowding  into  Ackerman 
Grand  Ballroom  for  Governor 
Brown's  appearance. 


48    STUDENT  LIFE 


•ANTI-TUITION  RALLY 


'GOV.  JERRY  BROWN 


•JANE  FONDA 


•TIMOTHY  HUTTON 


BRUCE  JENNER 


The  College  of  Letters  and 
Science  announced  stricter 
policies  regarding  requirements 
and  admissions.  Eighteen  upper 
division  courses  will  be  re- 
quired instead  of  the  current 
number  of  thirteen.  Late  and 
transfer  students  will  be  dis- 
couraged by  the  new  policy  of 
requiring  a  student's  final  68 
(rather  than  36)  units  to  be 
courses  taken  at  UCLA. 

A  wide  range  of  personalities 
were  brought  to  you  by  the 
Campus  Events  Speakers  Pro- 
gram. Film  stars,  comedians  and 
plain  ol'  reknown  personages 
could  be  heard  speaking  out  or 
merely  commenting  on  a  variety 
of  topics.  Indeed,  the  fall  quarter 
had  its  share  of  speakers  to 
distract  the  student  from  his 
pending  one  o'clock  class. 

Timothy  Hutton,  the  Oscar- 
winning  supporting  actor  in 
Ordinary  People,  commented  on 
his  career  and  the  film  following 
a  special  screening  of  it.  Ex- 
Congressman  Yvonne  Burke 
spoke  out  on  the  need  for  greater 
minority  and  female  participa- 
tion in  the  political  realm.  Also 
accentuating  the  lack  of  politi- 
cal activity,  Jane  Fonda  deman- 
ded that  students  get  up  and  go 
out  and  become  politically 
aware  of  the  world  around  them. 
Speaking  at  the  World  Hunger 
Fair,  Buckminster  Fuller— phil- 
osopher and  architectural  gen- 
ius—professed an  architectural 
cure  to  the  hunger  problem  the 
Third  World  faces. 


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D.TRAVANTI  AND  V  HAMEL.  HILL  STREET  BLUES 


50    STUDENT  LIFE 


World  news  hit  UCLA  on 
October  6  in  the  form  of  the 
shocking  assassination  of  Egyp- 
tian President  Anwar  Sadat  by 
extremist  soldiers.  Sadat's  death 
was  yet  another  event  rocking 
the  unstable  Mideast.  Adding 
fuel  to  the  fire,  the  U.S.  Senate 
failed  to  halt  the  sale  of  AWAC 
planes  to  Saudi  Arabia,  despite 
strong  protests. 

Controversy  was  again  raised 
on  campus  as  the  Boelter  Hall 
nuclear  reactor  facing  relicen- 
sing  investigations.  Of  less 
import  but  no  less  controversial 
was  the  pending  approval  of 
ASUCLA's  liquor  license. 


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Former  Cabinet  member  James 
Schlesinger  commented  on  na- 
tional security  and  defense.  The 
cast  of  the  multiple-Emmy- 
award-winning  television  show 
Hill  St.  Blues  was  present  for  a 
question/ answer  session.  Tricia 
Toyota  and  Arthur  Ashe  were 
also  a  part  of  this  quarters' 
Speakers  program.  Each  spoke 
of  their  respective  fields  — 
television  news  and  world  ten- 
nis. These  topics  align  the 
spectrum  of  the  Speakers  pro- 
gram. 

If  campus  and  international 
hubbub  is  not  enough  to  keep  Joe 
Bruin  on  top  of  the  world,  there 
is  always  the  next  quarter 
during  which  he  can  broaden  his 
background.  And  it  is  so  much 
easier  to  attend  those  Speakers 
programs  with  nice,  mellow 
weather.  What  better  education 
is  there  than  being  enlightened 
to  some  international  or  apa- 
thetically caused  crisis  at  Meyer- 
hoff  Park  and  soaking  up  some 
rays  as  well?  D 

— JDL/SJG 


FALL 


STUDENT  LIFE     =1 


52     STUDENT  LIFE 


WINTER 


Once  I  began  attempting  to 
remember  what  the  winter 
quarter  was  like,  all  I  could 
think  of  was  the  weather.  Do  you 
remeber  winter  quarter?  My 
atmo-  prof  said  winter  was  wet 
and  cold,  but  nooo  .  .  .  surf  city 
here  I  come.  Many  a  Bruin  began 
sunning  with  their  studies.  Then 
it  all  came  down  to  a  drenching 
dead  week,  but  anyway,  it's  hard 
to  re-read  Major  Accent  high- 
lighting in  the  sun.  Rain  gives 
me  the  atmosphere  I  need  for 
studying,  and  John  Belushi  sort 
of  died  too,  which  added  to  my 
drive  to  study  the  past  and  its 
mistakes. 

But,  really  now,  are  the  wea- 
ther and  fallen  comics  the  only 
memorable  items  of  the  winter 
of  1981-82?  To  tell  you  the  truth, 
after  glancing  through  my 
accumulation  of  old  Daily  Bru- 
ins I  wasn't  really  rivetted  over 
any  hot  breaking  news  of  the 
quarter.  But  even  without  cam- 
pus toppling  events,  I  was 
reminded  of  the  numerous  speak- 
ers, rallies  and  protests,  etc., 
etc.,  which  will  go  down  in  this 
recollection  of  the  "winter 
calendar." 

It's  always  amazing  to  look  at 
the  list  of  campus  speakers  and 
think  that  I  had  the  opportunity 
to  see  and  question  some  pretty 
big  names.  The  speakers  pro- 
gram invites  a  variety  of  per- 


STUDENT 


WINTER 


54    STUDENT  LIFE 


sonnages  from  a  wide  spectrum 
of  interest  —  this  quarter's 
ranged  from  the  CIA  to  Eye- 
witness News,  ex-radical  to 
contemporary  radical,  and  the 
genres  march  on. 

For  no  particular  reason 
whatsoever,  I  will  encapusulate 
the  long  list  of  speakers  in  a 
chronological,  long  list:  Disillu- 
sionment in  the  CIA  was  dis- 
cussed by  ex-agent  Gene  Riche- 
son;  Connie  Chung  pointed  an 
accusing  finger  at  attention- 
getting  hype  which  television 
news  falls  prey  to;  Tony  Award 
winner  Virginia  Capers  dis- 
cussed career  goals  in  the  field; 
Elliot  Gould  rambled  on  about 
life;  Tom  Hayden  called  for 
active  support  for  the  sagging 
ERA  movement;  future  Super- 
man III,  Christopher  Reeves, 
berated  the  film  industry  and 
also  expounded  upon  life;  the 
cast  of  "Barnum"  held  juggling 
workshops  and  the  like  and 
brought  a  taste  of  the  big  top  to 
campus;  ex-radical  and  ex- 
UCLA  professor  Angela  Davis 
was  here  during  Black  History 
Month;  recording  artist  Tom 
Petty  chatted  about  the  music 
industry;  Dennis  Christopher 
was  present  at  a  sneak  preview 


ii^.iii!l 


of  his  film  "Don't  Cry  It's  Only 
Thunder;"  political  power  was 
the  topic  of  Assembly  Speaker 
Willie  Brown's  speech;  and  on  a 
more  serious  note,  the  threat  of 
nuclear  arms  was  pointed  out  by 
George  McGovern  (no,  he  hasn't 
died). 

Above  and  beyond  mere  speak- 
ers, there  really  were  events,  not 
rocking  events  mind  you,  but 
happenings  nonetheless.  You 
may  vaguely  recall  the  Ar- 
menian uprising  over  Professor 
Shaw's  denial  of  the  Armenian 
genocide.  Shaw  went  on  to 
resign  from  the  quarter.  The 
never-present-pub  controversy 
did  not  dry  up,  but  the  pub 
remained  as  such  when  the 
liquor  license  was  denied  once 
again.  Reorganization  plans 
were  announced  for  Ackerman 
Union,  under  which  Bruin  Bowl 
may  soon  be  a  thing  of  the  past 
as  a  proposed  theater  is  to  take 
its  place. 

Bowling  alleys  may  not  be  the 
only  thing  of  the  past,  as  tuition 
for  out-of-state  students  was 
raised  by  ten  percent.  (It's  just 
as  well,  who  will  be  able  to 
afford  to  come  here  to  bowl 
anyway?)  Undergraduate  presi- 
(continued  on  page  58) 


MARCEL  MARCEAU 


CONNIE  CHUNG 


DAN  PEL  EXHIBIT:  "PATHS  INTO  DARKNESS" 


CHRISTOPHER  REEVE 


STUDENT  L: 


CALENDAR 


Showing  Their  Spirit  and 
Unity 


Greek  Week's  origin  dates 
back  to  the  heyday  of 
Sorority  and  Fraternity  life  back 
in  the  early  50"s  and  60's,  but 
died  off  during  the  anti-esta- 
blishment days  of  the  later  60's 
and  early  70's.  When  it  was 
revived  again  in  1979  the  Greek 
Sing  College  Bowl  Dance 
Marathon,  and  Greek  Olympics 
were  the  main  highlights  of  the 
week.  In  1980  and  1981  most  of  the 
events  were  opened  up  to  the  Uni- 
versity as  a  whole,  yet  still  the 


games  one  of  the  most  fulfilling 
things  they  had  ever  done. 

Monday  at  noon  was  the  tradi- 
tional rally/ psych-up  in  front  of 
Janss  Steps,  to  key  up  for  the 
week  of  spirit  and  unity  within 
the  Greek  system.  Moonlight 
Madness,  a  two  mile  race  around 
the  perimeter  of  the  campus, 
attracted  600  people,  with  250  of 
the  lucky  participants  receiving 
Miller  Beer  tee  shirts.  Headed  by 
Vicky  Ross  and  Scott  Tsugita 
and  assisted  by  Mike  Larice  and 


''Over  2000  people  packed  into  Ackerman   Grand 
Ballroom  tor  Movie  night,   where  twenty -eight  houses, 
put  together  fourteen  three-minute  lilms  with  the  theme 
'A   Funny   Thing  Happened  on  the   Way  to  the 
Exchange'." 


Greeks  "run."  This  year  Greek 
Week  has  again  been  closed  to 
the  campus  as  a  whole,  with  the 
Sing,  College  Bowl  and  Mara- 
thon being  taken  over  by  other 
campus  groups.  This  left  Shelia 
Hoffman  and  Bobby  Zauzmer, 
co-directors  of  the  week,  with  a 
goal  of  a  non-stop  week  of 
activity  to  plan.  To  help  sub- 
sidize their  allotted  SLC  budget. 
Miller  Beer  was  enlisted  as  a  co- 
sponsor  of  the  week. 

Greek  Week  started  with  the 
Special  Olympics,  an  athletic 
event  run  for  mentally  retarded 
children  and  adults.  Karin  Derr, 
director,  and  her  assistants 
Marchia  Tinkler  and  Dave  Mc- 
Carthy, had  300  Greek  volun- 
teers who  played,  hugged  and 
cheered  on  the  participants.  All 
those  who  participated  found  the 


Teresa  Siriani,  the  event,  the 
first  of  its  kind,  came  off  un- 
expectedly well. 

Movie  night,  the  following 
night,  was  another  extremely 
successful  event.  Twenty-eight 
houses  put  together  fourteen 
three  minute  films  with  the 
theme  "A  Funny  Thing  Hap- 
pened on  the  Way  to  the  Ex- 
change." Randy  Fontane  and 
Sharon  Dazon  found  over  2000 
people  packed  into  Ackerman 
Grand  Ballroom  —  a  more  than 
capacity  crowd. 

Wednesday  was  an  especially 
busy  day  with  the  first  part  of 
the  Olympics  in  the  afternoon 
with  its  serious  competitive 
events  followed  by  the  Alumni 
Reception  that  evening  which 
preceded  the  Greek  Variety 
Show  in  Royce.  Cindy  Brewer, 


assisted  by  Nancy  Dieiter, 
invited  campus  leaders,  Panhel- 
lenic  and  IFC  officials.  House 
Mothers  and  distinguished 
Administrators  for  the  recep- 
tion. The  Variety  show,  or- 
ganized by  Dan  Bethlahmy  and 
Marian  Koltai,  showcased  the 
three  top  winners  in  prelimin- 
ary competition  in  5  categories 
—  All  Dance,  All  Instrumental, 
Singing,  Comedy/ Vaudeville 
and  Musical  Production.  Tommy 
Hawkins,  local  D.J.  and  former 
Lakers  player,  hosted  the  even- 
ing. Numerous  celebrity  judges 
were  dispersed  throughout  the 
audience  and  added  to  the  fun  of 
it  all. 

Thursday  found  the  Greeks 
eating  ice  cream,  people  pass- 
ing, egg  dropping,  chariot 
racing  and  marathon  running 
for  the  second  day  of  the  Olym- 
pics. An  Olympic  Forum  was 
held  that  evening  with  guests 
Perry  O'Brien,  shoi  put  gold 
medalist;  Dr.  Norman  P.  Miller, 
director  of  UCLA  1984  Olympic 
Planning;  gold  medalist  Brian 
Goodel;  and  Randy  Rich,  arbi- 
trator for  the  leasing  of  the 
greek  properties  for  the  Olym- 
pics. Shelia  Hoffman  and  Brian 
Knapp  co-directed  this  event. 

Greek  Week  was  concluded 
Friday  night  with  a  car  rally  and 
an  All-Greek  party  at  Phi  Kapp 
and  Sigma  Pi.  It  was  truly  a 
week  to  remember  —  Greeks 
were  encouraged  to  have  fun, 
participate  in  a  community 
service  event,  and  all  the  while 
generate  good  publicity  for  the 
system  as  a  whole,  n 

— MRK 


56    STUDENT  LIFE 


STUDEN'i 


(continued  from  page  55) 
dent  Sam  Law  raised  a  political 
stink  for  himself  with  Russ 
Hagey  over  the  chairmanship  of 
the  Board  of  Control.  A  political 
stink  on  an  international  scale 
took  place  on  our  very  doorstep: 
the  Turkish  Consulate  was 
assassinated  in  Westwood.  Less 
lethal,  but  still  affecting  peo- 
ple's lives,  the  Admissions 
Office  had  to  turn  away  3500 
prospective  Bruins  due  to  over- 
population at  UCLA. 

Concern  over  illicit  dealings 
during  UCLA's  basketball  era 
gone  by,  was  dredged  out  in  an 
expose  in  the  Los  Angeles  Times 
on  Sam  Gilbert  —  "Godfather  of 
UCLA  Basketball."  Another 
dirty  deal  in  the  world  of  sports 


was  the  suggestion  of  charging 
a  dollar  per  ticket  for  the  tradi- 
tionally free  football  games.  As 
of  yet,  the  tickets  will  remain 
complementary.  (Thank  you 
very  much,  I'd  hate  to  pay  for  the 
privilege  of  attending  the  games 
which  are  all  the  hell  the  way 
over  at  the  Coliseum.)  Speaking 
of  pretentions,  the  Pretenders 
rocked  Pauley  Pavilion  on  Val- 
entine's Day.  Then,  always  the 
sweethearts.  Parking  Service 
initiated  an  audit  upon  parking 
permits  and  their  geneology. 

Disgruntled  student  groups 
made  their  presence  known  to  a 
generally  unenthusiastic  stu- 
dent body.  (Face  it,  how  many 
times  have  you  thought  "Who 
cares?"  when  accosted  on  Bruin 


Walk  for  some  cause  or  an- 
other?) The  campus  as  a  whole 
ignored  nuclear  proliferation 
rallies,  nursing  school  cuts 
protests,  ERA  support  groups, 
law  school  minority  sit  ins.  El 
Salvadorian  consciousness 
proponents,  and  the  like.  Then, 
speaking  of  quiet  responses  — 
Marcel  Marceau  mimed  his  way 
through  Royce.  And  the  Beta 
House  was  dampered  by  a  chart- 
er revocation  over  numerous 
Beta-like  activities. 

Even  though  some  greeks 
were  being  run  off  campus,  the 
other  greeks  were  running  on 
campus  for  Greek  Week.  This 
year  the  Special  Olympics 
kicked  the  grand  week  off.  Then, 
while  the  greeks  were  kicking. 


58    STUDENT  LIFE 


ANDY  GIBB 


TOM  PETTY 


COLLEGE  BOWL 


ANGELA  DAVIS 


THE  PUMSOULS 


Governor  Brown  was  slashing. 
The  university  system  had  its 
budget  cut  by  two  and  a  half 
percent,  witn  more  slashes 
ahead.  Though  budget  cuts 
seemed  imminent,  the  Plim- 
souls,  a  rising  new  band,  were  a 
"Million  Miles  Away."  The 
group  was  "truly  epic"  stated 
one  fanatic  pogoer. 

Further  droning  is  out  of 
place,  as  this  has  been  the 
Winter  Quarter  of  1982.  Believe 
it  or  not,  what  may  seem  to  be 
dull  and  dreary  here,  may  in  fact 
be  a  reflection  upon  the  writer 
and  his  era.  Yet  as  time  treads  on, 
these  moments  will  shimmer  as 
the  fluorescent  highlighter  does 
in  that  assigned  textbook  called 
your  life. 

— JE  I 


STUDEr; : 


60    STUDENT  LIFE 


Is  the  year  over  already? 
Spring  quarter  so  soon? 
Wasn't  I  just  longing  for  the 
summer?  My  psych  prof  was 
right,  my  life  is  beginning  to 
flee.  It's  far  too  easy  to  fall  into 
the  sentimental  trap  when  writ- 
ing about  the  end  of  another 
school  year.  So,  let's  change  the 
subject  —  let  me  think  more  of 
what  was  going  on  in  the  spring 
instead  of  how  melancholy  it 
may  seem  now  that  it's  over. 

Spring  quarter  is  notorious 
for  that  summertime  temptation 
of  going  to  the  beach  or  rec 
center  to  prep  for  your  suntan 
instead  of  your  midterm.  Senior- 
itis  attacks  in  epidemic  propor- 
tions. (And  you  thought  mono 
was  contagious!)  This  spring- 
time condition  cannot  be  ex- 
plained, but  I  know  you  can  feel 
it  around  you  as  you  think  to 
yourself  on  the  way  to  class  with 
your  sunglasses  on,  and  feel  the 


STUDENT  LIFE    61 


MARDI  GRAS 


TONY  CHI  FAI  CHEUNG  EXHIBIT:  "ENERGETIC  FALL" 


62    STUDENT  LIFE 


warmth  of  the  sun  penetrate 
through  your  Izod  shirt. 

Another  though  that  enters 
your  mind  on  the  way  to  class  is 
the  onslaught  of  speakers  on 
campus:  a  co-star  of  that  spec- 
tacle "Watergate,"  John  Ehrlich- 
man;  Phyllis  Schlafly,  ERA 
opponent  extraordinaire;  author 
Gore  Vidal  on  a  campaign  stop, 
plugging  for  his  bid  for  a  senate 
seat;  and  yes,  there  were  many 
more.  Then,  when  the  evenings 
rolled  around,  didn't  the  Acker- 
man  movies  tempt  you  away 
from  your  studies?  (Just  when 
you  were  trying  to  make  up  for 
that  class  you  skipped  to  sleep 
in  the  quad.) 

When  there  weren't  enough 
movies  on  campus  to  keep  you 
occupied,  did  you  ever  sit  up 
with  friends  discussing  how  you 
all  had  better  go  to  see  the  new 
Oscar-winning  movies?  "How 
could  'Chariots  of  Fire'  beat  'On 
Golden  Pond'  when  both  Fonda 
and  Hepburn  won  the  big  ones 
for  acting?"  The  inevitable 


response  from  your  roommate 
is,  "Well,  if  you  would  just  go  to 
see  it,  you'd  know  why."  So  off 
the  Westwood,  without  a  jacket 
because  it's  so  nice  out  at  night.  I 
love  the  spring  —  except  when  it 
floods.  Oh  well,  summer  will 
take  care  of  excess  water. 

Spring  quarter  seemed  to  be 
one  string  of  "weeks."  There  was 
International  Week,  Engineers' 
Week,  UniCamp  Week,  Gay 
Awareness  Week,  Mardi  Gras 
Week,  Spring  Sing  Week,  Dead 
Week,  and  (Oh  No!)  Finals  Week. 
I  still  don't  know  how  Mardi 
Gras  lures  me  away  from  my 
studies  after  three  years  of  it. 
There's  just  something  about  the 
people  you  meet  at  a  carnival. 

The  events  kept  coming  and 
before  I  knew  it,  friends  were 
graduating.  I  wonder  when/if 
I'll  graduate.  There  are  so  many 
people  at  this  place,  it's  truly 
amazing  that  you  will  actually 
feel  that  you're  an  integral  part 
of  the  place  called  UCLA  when  it 
comes  time  to  graduate.  Q 

— JDL 


STUDENT  LIFE    63 


xciting.  Entertaining  and 
Fun.  Those  are  but  a  few  of 
the  adjectives  used  to  describe 
the  UCLA  Mardi  Gras.  Serving 
as  a  source  of  relief  from  mid- 
spring  quarter  tensions,  Mardi 
Gras  allows  the  entire  commun- 
ity to  become  engulfed  in  a 
weekend  of  madness.  It  also-* 
yields  great  joy  to  thousands  of 
inner  city  children  each  summer 
by  serving  as  a  fund-raiser  for 
UCLA's  UniCamp.  While  the 
weekend  of  Mardi  Gras  comes 
and  goes  quickly,  the  planning 
and  organizing  of  its  magnifi- 
cence begins  months  ahead  of 
time. 

The  Mardi  Gras  Committee 
commenced  work  during  winter 
quarter.  In  addition  to  acquiring 
needed  publicity,  judges,  and 
traveling  carnival  company 
contracts,  committee  workers 
contacted  fraternities,  sorori- 
ties, clubs  and  organizations 
and  even  dorm  floors  to  organize 
the  entertainment  and  food  and 
game  booths. 

By  the  beginning  of  spring 
quarter  most  of  the  work  was 
done.  Advertisements  for  Mardi 
Gras  were  now  seen  on  televi- 
sion, in  newspapers,  on  bill- 
boards, and  heard  on  the  radio. 
Students  began  to  feel  the  "Mardi 
Gras  Mania"  in  the  air  and  look 
forward  to  its  arrival.  The  final 
touches  on  all  booths  were  done, 
the  carnival  rides  were  moved  in 


and  the  Committee  could  now 
sigh  a  deep  breath  of  relief. 

Thursday  night  was  set  aside 
for  the  many  groups  and  organi- 
zations sponsoring  the  various 
booths.  These  workers  were  now 
allowed  a  trouble-free  and  un- 
crowded  evening  to  enjoy  their 
great  accomplishment.  But  even 
while  relaxing,  there  was  still 
tension  in  the  air  in  anticipation 
of  tomorrow's  grand  opening. 

On  Friday  night,  the  true  joy 
and  splendor  of  Mardi  Gras 
could  be  felt.  Music,  fireworks, 
games,  food,  and  entertainment 
abounded  with  individuals  of  all 
age  levels  joining  in  on  the  fun. 
Mardi  Gras  was  now  operating 
in  full  swing,  and  the  enthusi- 
asm of  its  presence  did  not  die 
until  the  final  closing  of  the  gate 
on  Sunday  afternoon. 

After  the  grandeur  of  Mardi 
Gras,  the  time  came  for  its  most 
beneficial  aspect  to  come  into 
effect  .  .  .  all  proceeds  were 
contributed  to  UniCamp. 

UniCamp  represents  a  UCLA- 
supported  camp  for  underprivi- 
leged children  which  offers 
UCLA  students  the  opportunity 
to  develop  leadership  skills 
through  service  to  the  commun- 
ity. 

The  camp  was  founded  in  1935 
by  the  board  of  The  University 
Religious  Conference,  an  organ- 
ization comprised  of  the  major 
religious  groups  serving  the 


64    STUDENT  UFE 


^.V"'. 


«• 


iM^^^^ 


t 


CALENDAR 


Mardi  Gras 
at  UCLA 


''Mardi  Gras  allows  the 
entire  community  to  be- 
come engulfed  in  a  week- 
end of  madness." 


66    STUDENT  LIFE 


Countdown  to  Excitement 


UCLA  campus.  At  its  start, 
UniCamp  was  mainly  operated 
through  the  solicitation  of  funds, 
but  because  of  its  popularlity 
among  students,  UniCamp  be- 
came the  official  charity  for 
Mardi  Gras  and  UCLA  in  the 
1940's. 

Over  the  years  thousands  of 
children  have  attended  Uni- 
Camp. The  children  are  referred 
by  social  service  agencies, 
schools,  and  neighborhood  cen- 
ters throughout  the  Los  Angeles 
area. 


^'Mardi  Gras  was  now 
operating  in  full  swing 
and  the  enthusiasm  of  its 
presence  did  not  die  until 
the  final  closing  of  the 
gate  on  Sunday  afternoon. " 


The  two  camps  of  UniCamp 
are  each  located  in  the  Barton 
Flats  area  of  the  San  Bernardino 
National  Forest.  Each  camp 
hosts  groups  of  65  and  80  chil- 
dren, providing  a  full  range  of 
activities  including  arts  and 
crafts,  archery,  swimming, 
hiking,  fishing,  sports,  evening 
camp  fires,  and  campwide  events. 
While  each  UniCamp  session 
consists  of  ten  days,  the  students 
and  children  involved  learn  a  lot 
about  giving  of  themselves  in 
the  process  of  sharing  their 
friendship  and  talents  with 
others. 

Through  UniCamp,  the  great- 
ness of  Mardi  Gras  is  felt  in  two 
separate  manners.  It  not  only 
provides  immediate  joy  to  thou- 
sands through  Mardi  Gras' 
three-day  session,  but  also 
provides  life-time  memories  to 
thousands  of  needy  children 
each  year.  □ 

— LC 


STUDENT  UFE    67 


The  Arts 


"Art  comes  to  you  proposing 
frankly  to  give  nothing  but  the 
highest  quality  to  your  moments 
as  they  pass." 

—Walter  Pater 
The  Renaissance 


uch  of  the  vigor  and  vital- 
-ity  in  a  major  university 
takes  place  in  its  creative  arts 
programs.  Here,  in  UCLA's 
North  Campus,  artists  and 
designers,  film  majors,  dancers, 
musicians  and  theater  arts 
majors  create  a  special  energy 
that  is  evident  in  the  exhibits, 
films,  dances,  art  shows  and 
plays  put  on  by  the  students. 

The  North  Campus  creative 
arts  buildings,  Dickson  Art 
Center,  MacGowan  Hall,  Melnitz 
and  the  Freud  Playhouse  become 
the  home  away  from  home  for 
many  students.  Their  work  is 
not  simply  learned  in  a  class- 
room or  from  a  book;  it  requires 
hours,  if  not  years  of  practicing 
lines,- trying  new  techniques, 
learning  musical  scores  and 
getting  the  final  project  "just 
right." 

Take  a  walk  through  the  North 
Campus  Statue  Garden  during 
.  lunch  hour  and  surround  your- 
self with  creative  energy.  Art- 
ists are  sketching,  absorbed  in 
their  work,  while  jugglers 
perform,  and  dancers  practice  to 
music  only  they  can  hear.  A 
musician  may  play,  uncon- 
cerned, as  actors  roar  or  whisper 
their  lines,  and  people  stroll, 
skate,  skip  and  saunter  among 
the  statues,  adding  to  the  crea- 
tive atmosphere.  D 

— LEB 


"*v 


THE  ARTS 


Surrounded  by  the 
Grandeur  of  Design 


"Cradled  in  the  rolling  hills  of 
California's  Pacific  slope,  five 
miles  inland  from  the  sea,  with 
broad  vistas,  spacious  quadran- 
gles, and  landscaped  gardens 
that  reflect  the  changing  color  of 
the  seasons,  UCLA  is  one  of  the 
most  beautiful  campuses  in  the 
nation. " 

—U.C.  Regents 

Architecture 

Moving  in  1929  from  its 
original  cramped  and 
outgrown  quarters  on  Vermont 
Avenue  in  mid-town  Los  Ange- 
les, UCLA  laid  down  its  founda- 
tions on  the  barren  chaparral- 
covered  hills  of  Westwood.  From 
what  was  once  just  four  struc- 
tures (Royce  Hall,  Powell  Li- 
brary, Kinsey  Hall  and  Haines 
Hall)  standing  majestically  in 
the  middle  of  a  deep  arroyo  there 
has  grown  a  campus  with  some 
125  buildings  with  the  charm 
and  grace  that  rivals  many 
centuries-old  and  ivy-clad  East- 
ern schools. 

But  with  ten  minute  passing 
periods  and  seemingly  endless 
streams  of  exams  and  papers, 
we  often  fail  to  appreciate  the 
grand  display  of  architectural 
details  and  workmanship  that 
we  pass  daily.  The  four  original 
buildings  around  Dickson  Quad 
were  all  designed  in  the  Roman- 
esque style  reminiscent  of 
northern  Italy  and  suggests  the 
rich  academic  tradition  of  the 
Renaissance.  Royce  Hall's  bold 
towers,  graceful  arches,  sturdy 
columns  and  the  portico  enclos- 
ing the  main  entrance  to  the 
auditorium  "were  patterned  after 
the  basilica  of  San  Ambrogio  in 
Milan,  Italy. 


Powell  Library  strikes  a 
resemblance  to  the  Church  of 
San  Zenove  in  Verona,  Italy,  yet 
bear  heads  that  line  the  banis- 
ters and  pillars  carved  with  the 
twelve  disciples  representing 
the  twelve  disciplines  of  knowl- 
edge and  education  add  distinc- 
tive touches  that  make  this 
structure  unique. 

Stone  carvings,  a  distinctive 
feature  of  medieval  architecture 
and  deemed  frivolous  in  today's 
sleek  construction,  can  be  found 


''With  ten  minute  passing 
periods  and  seemingly 
endless  streams  of  exams 
and  papers,  we  often  fail 
to  appreciate  tfie  grand 
display  of  arcfiitectural 
details  and  workmanship 
that  we  pass  daily." 


along  Kinsey  Hall.  Above  the 
entrances  to  this  building  are 
carved  the  entreaty  from  Psalms 
(119:18),  "Open  Thou  mine  eyes 
that  I  may  behold  wondrous 
things  of  Thy  law"  and  a  quote 
attributed  to  English  scientist 
Michael  Faraday,  "Nothing  is 
too  wonderful  to  be  true"  com- 
plemented by  fluid  arabesques 
and  lace-like  patterns.  These 
details  are  lasting  examples  of  a 
period  when  detailed  and  intri- 
cate craftsmanship  were  an 
integral  aspect  of  a  building's 
overall  design. 

Kerckhoff  Hall,  headquarters 
for  the  Associated  Students' 
government  and  publications 
and  once  UCLA's  first  student 


70    STUDENT  LIFE 


^  \f 


union,  is  the  only  campus  struc- 
ture in  Tudor  Gothic  architec- 
ture and  resembles  Henry  VIFs 
chapel  in  Westminster.  The  light 
that  filters  through  its  finely 
leaded  and  hand-painted  window 
panels  gives  the  interior  a 
mystical  glow  which  accents  the 
building's  vaulted  archways. 

After  World  War  II,  however, 
the  original  architecture  style 
employed  in  the  campus'  origi- 
nal buildings  was  abandoned  for 
a  more  economical  contempo- 
rary style  that  displayed  the 
minimalist  design  concept. 
Using  modern  glass  and  steel, 
Bunche  Hall,  Molecular  Biology 
Building,  Jerry  Lewis  Neuro- 
muscular Research  Center, 


Placement  and  Career  Planning 
Center  and  UCLA's  newest 
addition,  the  Louis  Factor  Build- 
ing, are  all  tributes  to  this  sleek 
style.  Christopher  Georgescu's 
metal  sculpture,  "Splits  Radia- 
tion" punctuates  the  James  E. 
West  Center's  clean  design  and 
finds  itself  among  picturesque 
gardens  designed  and  donated 
by  Japanese  Americans. 

Although  construction  is  still 
continuing  throughout  the  cam- 
pus, care  is  taken  by  planners  to 
coordinate  and  blend  the  old 
with  the  new,  creating  the  varied 
surroundings  that  reflects  the 
equally  diverse  student  popula- 
tion. D 

— BSK 


STUDtNT  LIFE 


THE  ARTS 


Remember  My  Name 


Theater  Arts  majors  at  UC- 
LA are  often  figures  of 
envy.  Common  childhood  fan- 
tasies of  becoming  a  star  are  one 
step  closer  to  reality  for  these 
versatile  performers.  However, 
despite  the  glamour,  their  future 
depends  on  each  newly  assigned 
project  and,  consequently,  each 
newly  earned  grade. 

Theater  Arts 

Acting,  directing,  producing, 
learning  set  design,  lighting. 


theory,  and  even  theater  man- 
agement are  all  part  of  this 
demanding  major.  Workshops 
are  often  held  in  MacGowan  Hall 

^'SeveraJ  famous  actors, 
actresses,  directors,  pro- 
ducers, and  cinemato- 
graph ers  have  graduated 
the  UCLA  Theater  Arts 
Department " 


allowing  students  to  familiarize 
themselves  with  sophisticated 
equipment  and  get  better  ac- 
quainted with  the  field  of  the- 
ater. Productions  are  sometimes 
held  in  the  Little  Theater,  Freud 
Playhouse,  and  1340,  which  is  a 
classroom-type  theater.  Many  of 
these  presentations  are  classic 
plays  although  contemporary 
and  original  works  are  also 
utilized. 

Several  famous  actors,  ac- 
tresses, directors,  producers. 


massLSt^jssj^- 


72     STUDENT  LIFE 


and  cinematographers  have 
graduated  the  UCLA  Theater 
Arts  Department.  Often  one  of 
these  graduates  returns  to 
campus  and  participates  in 
student  projects. 

Theater  Arts  as  a  major  at 
UCLA  is  hardly  a  task  of  ease.  It 
requires  determination  and 
strong  dedication  —  a  life- 
style for  a  very  unique  kind  of 
student,  n 

-JLM 


STUDENT  UFE    73 


THE  ARTS 


Practice  Makes  Perfect 


74    STUDENT  LIFE 


Music 

The  UCLA  Department  of 
Music  offers  a  varied  cur- 
riculum of  practical,  theoretical, 
and  historical  studies  in  the 
musical  field. 

Because  it  is  one  of  UCLA's 
noteworthy  assets,  the  music 
department  is  useful  not  only  to 
a  music  major,  but  all  UCLA 
students  and  the  surrounding 
community  with  frequent  musi- 
cal presentations. 

Among  1981-82  recitals  were 
the  UCLA  Performance  Organ- 
izations: the  A  Cappella  Choir, 
Madrigal  Singers,  Men's  Glee 
Club,  Women's  Glee  Club,  the 
Collegium  Musicum,  the  Opera 
Workshop,  the  Musical  Theater 
Workshop,  Symphony  Orches- 
tra, Chamber  Ensembles,  Con- 
cert Band,  Jazz  Ensemble  and 

Wind  Ensemble.  The  March- 
ing and  Varsity  Bands  are  also 
considered  a  major  part  of  the 
Music  Department.  Student 
performances  are  held  in  Schoen- 


berg  Auditorium,  Jan  Popper 
Theater,  and  Royce  Hall. 

The  home  of  the  UCLA  music 
department  is  Schoenberg  Hall 
and  Annex,  named  in  honor  of 
Arnold  Schoenberg,  Professor  of 
music  at  UCLA  from  1936  to 
1944.  The  facilities  are  well 
equipped  with  almost  seventy 
practice  rooms  housing  pianos, 
organs  or  listening  equipment, 
an  electric  piano  studio,  a  media 
center,  teaching  studios,  Ethno- 
musicology  Archive  and  class- 
rooms. Early  music  and  System- 
atic Musicology  laboratories 
and  the  Electronic  Music  studio. 

With  talented  and  dedicated 
faculty,  excellent  facilities, 
extensive  resources,  and  tre- 
mendous support,  the  UCLA 
Music  Department  offers  out- 
standing opportunities  to  hear, 
to  participate,  and  to  learn  while 
developing  musical  and  aca- 
demic skills,  n 

-JLM 


STUDENT  LIFE 


THE  ARTS 


Creativity  Flourishes 


Art/ Design 

Do  you  ever  wonder  where 
all  those  unique-looking 
students  carrying  blue  plastic 
tackle  boxes  and  oversized 
sketch  pads  come  from?  Chances 
are,  these  semi-humans  wearing 
turquoise  cowboy  boots  and 
lavender  t-shirts  are  the  product 
of  Dickson  Art  Center  located  in 
(you  guessed  it)  North  Campus. 
Dickson  is  the  home  of  three 
separate  majors  in  the  Art 


Department:  Art  History,  De- 
sign and  Painting/ Sculpture/ 
Grapic  Arts.  The  latter  includes 
courses  such  as  painting,  draw- 
ing, printmaking,  sculpture,  and 
photography.  Design  covers  a 
broader  spectrum  of  courses 
involving  ceramics,  glass, 
clothing,  textiles,  video,  graph- 
ics, landscape/ shelter,  industri- 
alization, and  product.  The  other 
major  of  the  Art  Department  is 


76    STUDENT  LIFE 


Art  History,  which  involves 
indepth  studies  of  art  from 
different  periods  and  cultures. 
Art  History  majors  utilize  a 
more  traditional  classroom-type 
atmosphere— a  rarity  in  Dick- 
son. 

The  unique  atmosphere  of 
Dickson  is  by  no  means  a  new 
tradition.  After  all,  how  do  you 
think  Michelangelo  Buonnaroti 
got  started?D  .pj^ 


STUDENT  LIFE    77 


The  artistic  heart  of  UCLA 
lies  deep  in  North  Campus. 
With  Dickson  Art  Center  to 
one  side  axid  Macgowan  Hall  to 
the  other,  North  Campus  creates 
the  DiVinci's  and  Picasso's  of 
the  future. 
Sculpture  Garden 

Where  once  stood  a  mere  dusty 
North  Campus  parking  lot,  now 
stands  the  Franklin  D.  Murphy 
Sculpture  Garden.  This  expan- 
sive setting,  named  in  honor  of 
former  Chancellor  Franklin  D. 
Murphy,  is  the  •fvilfiliment  of  the 
dream  of  two  men— Franklin 
Murphy  and  Ralph  Cornell,  a 
distinguished  professional 

landscape  artist. 

The  dream  was  to  create  a 
green  open  space  which  would 


''North  Campus  creates 
the  DiVinci's  and  Picas- 
so's of  the  future." 


collaborate  between  nature  and 
man  combining  the  creative 
genius  of  the  sculpture  with  the 
constantly  changing  creativity 
of  plant  life.  Without  a  doubt, 
this  dream  has  been  marvel- 
ously  fulfilled.  This  landscape 
now  has  over  sixty  sculptures, 
including  the  work  of  such 
artists  as  Jean  Arp,  Jacques 
Lipchitz,  and  Henri  Matisse. 

The  Sculpture  Garden's  hos- 
pitable setting  provides  a  peace- 
ful atmosphere  for  lunch,  social- 
izing, studying,  or  just  "vegging 
out".  Cornell  planned  the  garden 
without  benches  but  with  free- 
form  seating  areas  well  de- 
signed into  the  landscape. 


78    STUDENT  UFE 


THE  ARTS 


North  Campus 

Focus  on  Art 


Wight  Art  Gallery 

The  Frederick  S.  Wight  Art 
Gallery  is  still  another  part  of 
the    North    Campus    art    scene. 

In  1972  the  UCLA  Art  Council 
gave  $400,000  for  the  renovation 
and  expansion  of  the  gallery, 
making  it  a  spacious  well 
equipped  building.  The  Gallery 


is  open  not  only  to  UCLA  stu- 
dents, but  members  of  the  com- 
munity as  well.  Young  school 
children  are  often  given  tours  of 
the  gallery  along  with  informal 
lectures  about  the  exhibitions. 

The  Gallery  frequently  pre- 
sents student  art  shows  for 
undergrad  and  graduate  art 


majors.  Also,  cultural  and 
ethnic  presentations  are  given 
with  international  art  shows. 

The  Franklin  D.  Murphy 
Sculpture  Garden  and  the  Fred- 
erick S.  Wight  Art  Gallery  are 
two  major  assets  of  artistic 
involvement  at  UCLA.  D 

— JLM 


STUDENT  UFE    79 


r  >  -v 


1 


Take  a  Walk 
on  the  Wild  Side 


Feel  like  taking  a  short  trip 
to  Japan  or  wandering 
through  a  lush  green  forest? 
Well,  you  can,  right  here  and  you 
don't  have  to  travel  miles  and 
miles  or  across  the  ocean  to 


experience  it.  Because  UCLA 
has  its  own  Japanese  Garden 
and  Botanical  Garden. 

Japanese  Garden 

The  Japanese  Garden  is  lo- 


80    STUDENT  UFE 


i ■L^'m 


cated  in  Bel  Air  and  was  a 
donation  to  the  University  in 
1965.  The  garden  serves  as  an 
adjunct  in  the  teaching  pro- 
grams of  several  UCLA  depart- 
ments, but  it's  also  open  to  the 
public  by  reservation.  Upon 
arrival,  you  are  confronted  with 
a  delicately  constructed,  temple- 
Uke  main  gate  fashioned  in  the 
style  of  the  famous  Ichida  estate 
in  Kyoto.  And  once  you  pass 
through  the  entrance,  you  are 
miraculously  transported  into 
the  peaceful  and  tranquil  realm 
of  the  Orient.  Nearly  all  the  trees 
and  plants  belong  to  species  that 


are  grown  in  Japan  while  the 
major  structures  in  the  garden — 
the  main  gate,  the  teahouse, 


"'  .  .  .  once  you  pass 
through  the  entrance,  you 
are  miraculously  trans- 
ported to  the  Orient." 


bridges,  and  the  shrine  were  all 
built  in  Japan  and  reassembled 
here  by  Japanese  artisans.  Even 
the  major  symbolic  rocks  were 


shipped  from  Japan.  In  the 
central  region  of  the  garden, 
there  is  a  beautiful  pond  sur- 
rounded by  a  pebbled  shoreline 
and  pine  trees.  The  pond  is  filled 
with  huge,  colorful  koi  fish  and 
did  you  know  that  koi  can  live  as 
long  as  two-hundred  years  or 
so? 

The  gardens  in  Japan  were 
traditionally  built  by  the  ruling 
elite  and  by  monasteries  as 
places  for  peaceful  contempla- 
tion and  worship.  So  if  you  ever 
feel  like  getting  a  bit  of  foreign 
culture  into  your  life  or  just 
meditating  in  a  beautiful,  tran- 
quil atmosphere,  come  by  and 
visit  the  Japanese  Garden. 

Botanical  Garden 

Another  garden  spot  can  be 
found  at  UCLA,  and  more  speci- 
fically, in  the  southeastern  part 
of  the  campus.  Located  here  is 
the  Mildred  E.  Mathias  Botan- 
ical Garden,  started  in  1929 
when  UCLA  was  first  esta- 
blished on  this  campus.  The 
eight  acre  garden  serves  pri- 
marily for  the  teaching  of  bo- 
tany and  ornamental  horti- 
culture, with  some  lab  classes 
held  in  the  garden. 

Within  the  garden,  you'll  find  a 
wide  variety  of  plant  life,  over 
3500  species  to  be  more  precise. 
There  are  eucalyptus,  laurel,  fig, 
cork,  carob  and  even  redwood 
trees.  There's  also  a  tropical 
region  where  birds  of  paradise, 
bamboos,  palms,  gingers  and 
banana  trees  flourish  in  our 
sunny  Southern  California 
climate.  Along  with  the  plant 
life  there  naturally  exists  ani- 
mal life.  You  may  see  a  furry 
squirrel  scurrying  up  a  tree  or  a 
swooping  blue  jay  here  and 
there.  Across  the  bridge  is  a 
pond  filled  with  carp  (English 
American  for  koi)  and  turtles, 
too. 

Well  folks,  if  you  ever  feel  the 
need  to  relax  and  get  a  little 
closer  to  Mother  Nature,  do  drop 
by  the  Botanical  Garden.  D 

— TN 


STUDENT  LIFE    81 


Museum  of  Cultural  History 

UCLA  has  its  own  museum- 
gallery  located  right  here 
on  campus  in  Haines  Hall.  The 
Museum  of  Cultural  History, 
originally  called  the  Museum  of 
Laboratories  of  Ethnic  Arts  and 
Technology,  was  first  estab- 
lished in  1963. 

The  Museum  houses  over 
120,000  objects,  representing 
contemporary,  historic,  and 
prehistoric  cultures  of  Africa, 
Oceania,  the  Americas,  Asia,  the 
Near  East  and  Europe.  Of  spe- 


cial note  is  the  Sir  Henry  Well- 
come Collection,  especially  rich 
in  materials  from  Africa  and 
Oceania,  which  was  presented  to 
the  University  in  1965.  The 
Museum's  primary  role  is  that  of 
an  educational  institution;  it 
collects  objects  of  scholarly  or 
aesthetic  value,  preserves  and 
maintains  them  in  the  best 
conditions  possible.  In  addition, 
the  Museum  exhibits  and  inter- 
prets the  objects  for  students, 
faculty,  and  the  general  public. 
So  by  actively  encouraging  the 
utilization  and  enjoyment  of  its 


holdings  and  resources,  the 
Museum  has  become  a  dynamic 
and  innovative  teaching  arm  of 
the  University. 

Each  year,  the  Museum  devel- 
ops one  major  exhibition  which 
is  shown  in  UCLA's  Fredrick  S. 
Wight  Art  Gallery.  The  Museum 
also  sponsors  activities  in 
conjunction  with  its  exhibitions, 
including  lectures,  performan- 
ces, and  symposia. 

The  gallery  in  Haines  Hall 
was  established  in  1978.  The 
1,800  square  foot  multi-purpose 
facility  is  used  for  exhibits 


32    STUDENT  LIFE 


THE  ARTS 


Campus  Culture:  Where 
the  Past  Meets  the  Future 


directly  related  to  teaching  and 
research.  The  gallery  also 
serves  as  a  focal  point  for 
classes,  seminars,  and  lectures. 
The  Museum  maintains  hall 
cases  in  various  buildings  on 
campus  and  installs  changing 
exhibits  throughout  the  year. 
The  themes  for  the  cases  range 
from  newly-documented  infor- 
mation, requests  from  other 
research  centers,  departments, 
student  groups  or  individual 
research  projects  based  on 
museum  collections,  but  the 
majority  of  displays  are  organ- 


ized to  enrich  and  highlight 
concurrent  course  lectures  and 
associated  readings. 

The  Museum  of  Cultural  His- 
tory is  unique  in  the  variety  and 
quality  of  its  programs,  and 
represents  an  invaluable  re- 
source for  the  University  as  well 
as  the  community.  Since  its 
inception,  the  Museum  has 
flourished  and  is  now  interna- 
tionally known  for  the  quality  of 
its  collections,  programs,  publi- 
cations, and  exhibitions. n 

—TAN 


STUDENT  LIFE  ,83  _ 


ASUCLA 


A  Student  Corporation 


84    STUDENT  UFE 


UCLA's  student  body,  al- 
though considered  part  of 
the  "me"  generation,  is  also 
unconsciously  a  member  of  an 
organization  far  larger  and 
complex  than  itself.  Member- 
ship into  this  organization  is 
gained  automatically  with  the 
payment  of  registration  fees. 
The  organization  functions  each 
day  of  the  school  year,  operating 
on  various  levels  from  student 
leadership  to  the  many  eateries 
and  food  services  on  campus. 
Have  you  guessed  yet  what  this 
great  conglomeration  is  called? 
Why  it's  the  Associated  Students 
of  the  University  of  California, 
Los  Angeles,  of  course!  That's 
right,  ASUCLA  while  main- 
taining 31,000  members,  func- 
tions relatively  secretly  on 
campus,  generally  only  leaving 
its  mark  on  your  checkbook. 


'The  extent  of  these  ser- 
vices is,  in  a  word,  incre- 
dible!" 


The  swift  yet  smooth  manage- 
ment of  this  vast  enterprise  lies 
with  the  Board  of  Control  which 
assists  in  the  policy  and  de- 
cision making  of  the  university. 
The  BOC  attempts  to  abide  by 
the  rules  and  concepts  of  the 
university  while  adopting  new 
procedures  aimed  at  bettering 
student  relations. 

Working  with  the  BOC  is  the 
Communications  Board  which 
represents  all  student  publi- 
cations on  campus.  The  Comm 
Board's  main  role  is  that  of  a 
commentator  between  the  BOC 


STUDENT  UFE    85 


ASUCLA 


and  the  student  body,  making 
students  aware  of  all  major 
issues  within  the  University. 

Other  impoi'tant  functions  of 
the  ASUCLA  is  to  provide  a  wide 
range  of  services  for  students. 
The  extent  of  these  services  is, 
in  a  word,  incredible! 

CONVENIENCE  — Did  you 
know  that  without  leaving 
campus  you  could  make  reser- 
vations for  a  trip  to  Hawaii, 
Mexico,  Europe  or  you  name  it? 
The  ASUCLA  Travel  Service 
will  gladly  plan  and  arrange  a 
whole  vacation  for  you.  They 
also  can  provide  great  student 
discounts! 

FOR  THAT  CREATIVE  TOUCH- 
Set  any  artist  free  in  the  School 
and  Arts  supply  department  and 
its  could  be  hours  before  they 
come  out— their  arms  full  of  new 
supplies.  There  is  a  wide  ranere 


"...  little  black  books  lor 
those  important  names 
and  numbers!" 


of  supplies  available;  from 
mechanical  pencils,  grade  cards 
and  french  curves  to  notebooks, 
picture  frames  and  they  even 
have  little  black  books  for  those 
important  names  and  numbers! 
There  are  so  many  items  in 
School  and  Arts  Supplies,  it  is 
easy  to  get  confused.  Just  ask 
one  of  the  helpful  employees  in 
the  bright  blue  vests  (usually 
covered  with  buttons!)  and  they 
can  assist  you. 

STEP  OUT  IN  STYLE— Wheth- 
er you  are  an  avid  Bruin  fan,  a 
super  jock  or  interested  in  the 


86    STUDENT  LIFE 


latest  fashions,  the  depart- 
ments in  Ackerman  Union  can 
dress  you  in  style.  Anything 
blue  and  yellow  and  says  UCLA 


"...  available  in  sizes  to 
lit  infants  up  to  the  5th 


STUDENT  LIFE    87 


ASUCLA 


ENTERTAINMENT— After  class 
it's  always  nice  to  sit  back,  relax 
and  be  entertained.  At  the  Kerck- 


'Yreat  yourself  to  a  31 
Flavors  ice  cream  cone!" 


hoff  Coffee  House,  you  can  enjoy 
not  only  coffee  (or  tea),  but  great 
night  entertainment!  Studied 
hard  all  week  and  deserve  a  little 
something?  Treat  yourself  to  a 
31  Flavors  ice  cream  cone!  If  you 
have  the  energy  why  not  chal- 
lenge a  friend  to  a  game  of  pool 
or  go  bowling  in  Ackerman's 
Bowling  center?  The  winner  can 
buy  the  pizza  and  beer  at  the  all 
new  Cooperage! 


88    STUDENT  LIFE 


HURRY  UP  AND  WAIT— The 
unavoidable  lines  are  parti- 
cularly apparent  around  the 
textbooks,  Country  Store  and 
Lecture  Notes  sections.  Under 
the  same  roof,  you  could  con- 
ceivably purchase  a  cookbook, 
buy  ingredients  needed  for  one 
of  the  book's  recipes  and  hop 
home  to  cook  while  reading  the 
notes  on  the  class  you  are 
missing.  The  Textbook  depart- 
ment offers  not  only  books  for 
your  classes,  but  magazines, 
calendars,  and  books  on  almost 
any  subject. 


STUDENT  LIFE    89 


ASUCLA 


ASUCLA:    Provides  for  You! 


DELICIOUS  TOO!— What'll  it 
be  today:  pasta,  soupand  salad, 
a  burger  or  maybe  just  some 
yogurt  and  a  Tab?  Whatever  it 
is,  UCLA  has  over  7  different 
food  services  to  dish  it  up  for 
you.  You  would  have  to  go  to  all 
parts  of  LA  to  find  such  an 
assortment  in  foods.  Beginning 
at  the  south  end  of  campus,  at 
the  Bomb  Shelter,  one  can  enjoy 
a  terrific  roast  beef  sandwich. 
Moving  north,  you  stop  for  a  bit 
to  eat  at  The  Treehouse  in 
Ackerman  Union.  Still  hungry? 
Try  a  dish  of  frozen  yogurt  at 
The  Corner  Pocket,  located 
across  from  Kerckhoff.  The 
vending  machines  are  always  a 


great  way  to  grab  a  bite  before 
you  enter  north  campus.  At 
North  Campus  you  can  make 
yourself  a  huge  salad  for  lunch, 
the  only  problem  is  finding  a 
place  to  sit  down  and  enjoy  it! 
There  is  more  to  school  than 
what  is  printed  in  books— eating 
and  people  watching  at  North 
Campus  is  truly  an  experience. 
While  mainly  functioning  on 
the  business  and  working  level, 
there  also  exists  a  light  and 
entertaining  side  to  ASUCLA 
known  as  Campus  Events.  This 
level  of  the  ASUCLA  enterprise 
serves  solely  as  a  means  of 
enjoyment  for  the  students. 
Along  with  the  many  guest 


speakers  from  the  entertain- 
ment and  political  world.  Cam- 
pus Events  also  sponsors  stu- 
dent oriented  activities  such  as 
the  annual  Halloween  Party  in 
Ackerman  Union.  Campus  Events 
thereby  provides  the  students 
with  an  inexpensive  outlet  from 
the  booze  and  books. 

While  maintaining  these  many 
services  within  the  ASUCLA 
organization,  its  main  and  most 
important  function  is  to  assist 
and  please  its  members:  the 
students.  So  remember,  Joe 
Bruin,  you  have  the  "Asso- 
ciation" behind  you.  D 

—LB 


90    STUDENT  LIFE 


Cooperage's  Grand  Opening 


Taking  The  Coop's  place  by 
the  bowling  alleys  in  Ack- 
erman  Union  is  UCLA's  all  new 
eatery.  The  Cooperage.  On 
September  10,  1981  the  Cooper- 
age finally  opened  its  doors  to 
students  and  faculty.  Business 
has  been  quite  good  according  to 
the  division  manager,  Mike 
Berry.  There  are  over  225  em- 
ployees working  as  bartenders, 
food  preparers,  servers  and  as 
clean  up  crews. 

A  cooperage  is  a  warehouse 
which  stores  barrels  of  wine, 
which  lends  its  name  quite  appro- 
priately to  UCLA's  Cooperage. 
To  carry  out  the  wine  barrel 
theme,  wood  planks  and  bold 
graphics  decorate  the  interior. 
Banners  with  a  grape  motif  hang 
from  the  ceiling.  One  wall  has 
four  huge  barrels  protruding  out 
with  prime  years  labeling  them. 
The  years  represent  1919,  the 
establishing  year  of  University 
of  California,  Southern  Campus, 
1929,  UCLA's  founding  year  and 


1969,  when  Ackerman  was  built 
and  the  vintage  year  of  1980-81 
when  The  Cooperage  was  estab- 
lished. 

There  is  quite  a  wide  range  of 
food  available  at  The  Cooperage. 
The  Two  Bears  from  Italy  serves 
up  the  tastiest  pizza  around,  Casa 
Del  Oso  serves  great  mexican 
tostadas,  tacos,  burritos.  Fred's 
Green  Grocer  offers  fresh  fruits, 
cheese  and  croissants  and,  for 
you  traditionalists.  Cooper's 
Grill  has  all  types  of  burgers  for 
you. 

The  Cooperage  has  entertain- 
ment also.  Bands  play  every- 
thing from  Punk  to  Jazz  as  well 
as  occasional  stand  up  come- 
dians. A  big  TV  screen  really 
packs  in  the  Monday  night 
football  fans,  as  well  as  the 
World  Series  games  (go  Dodger 
Blue!)  and  the  college  football 
games  too. 

The  Cooperage  was  long  time 
coming,  but  it  was  well  worth  it! 


STUDENT  UFE 


INVOLVEMENT 


STUDENT  GOVERNMENT, 

for  the  students,  by  the 
students 


Student  government  —  a 
bunch  of  students  filling  up 
resumes  with  great  sounding 
jobs,  playing  inconsequential 
games  of  power  tripping,  and 
socially  clicking  with  one  an- 
other, while  getting  paid  out  of 
student  registration  fees.  True, 
perhaps  only  to  the  uninformed 
student.  Yet  student  govern- 
ment, for  the  student  and  by  the 
student,  affects  even  the  most 
mundane  aspects  of  life  at 
UCLA,  allowing  those  taught  to 
take  an  active  part  in  their 
curriculum,  personal  safety, 
health,  comfort  and  entertain- 
ment. 

SLC  is  comprised  of  board 
members,  each  heading  their 
own  departments,  with  their 
own  staffs  and  interests.  The 
board  itself  is  mainly  a  policy 
making  body,  recommending 
stands  on  political  issues  both 
on  and  off  campus  that  pertain  to 
students.  They  allocate  monies 
to  the  various  committees,  make 
financial  recommendations,  and 
help  the  president's  office  make 
many  of  the  hundreds  of  ap- 
pointments of  students  to  com- 
mittees on  campus.  They,  as  a 
whole,  reflect  the  various  ethnic 
racial   and   special  interest 


groups  on  campus,  allowing  a 
good  mix  of  viewpoints  re- 
flected on  the  board's  decisions. 
Two  important  resolutions  made 
by  this  year's  board  were  the 
endorsement  of  a  bill  in  Con- 
gress dealing  with  "Pro-Choice", 
a  woman's  right  to  decide  for 
herself  about  abortion,  as  well 
as  the  problem  of  discrimination 
of  students  in  the  housing  mar- 
ket. 

Sam  Law,  this  year's  under- 
graduate president,  was  elected 
in  a  windfall  vote  during  the 
1981  Spring  Quarter.  Bringing 
with  him  proven  experience, 
having  been  president  of  the 
Asian  Coalition,  making  it  the 
largest  special  interest  group  on 
campus.  He  promised  to  make 
student  government  active  and 
visible.  His  office  succeeded  in 
many  student  rights  oriented 
projects  including  what  was 
nicknamed  "Mad  Dog  ",  the 
reclamation  of  reserved  fifty- 
yard  line  seating  from  student 
season  ticket  holders  and  back 
to  the  student  body  as  a  whole. 
At  the  beginning  of  the  year,  a 
rally  in  Meyerhoff  Park  against 
proposed  budget  cuts  to  the 
University  from  the  State  budget 
succeeded  in  getting  a  meeting 


for  Sam  with  Governor  Jerry 
Brown,  who  was  on  campus 
speaking  on  the  possibility  of 
nuclear  war.  This  show  of  con- 
cern on  the  part  of  students 
eventually  convinced  the  Gov- 
ernor to  reduce  the  original  5% 
cut  to  2.5%.  A  so-called  "paper 
victory",  nonetheless,  showed 
that  students  could  band  to- 
gether for  a  crucial  common 
cause.  Another  long  range  pro- 
ject started  by  the  office  would 
be  the  increasing  of  the  member- 
ship fee  for  the  Undergraduate 
Students  Association,  included 
in  every  student's  registration 
fees.  This  fee  hike  would  raise 
the  present  six  dollar  price, 
which  has  been  in  effect  since 
the  1940's,  in  order  to  compen- 
sate for  raising  costs  incurred 
within  the  workings  of  the 
government  itself. 

Working  within  the  office  of 
the  president  are  the  student 
lobby  groups:  the  National 
Student  Lobby,  U.C.  Student 
Lobby,  Metro  Lobby  and  the 
UCLA  Housing  Lobby.  These 
lobby  groups  represent  the 
UCLA  student  body  in  the  out- 
side world,  when  issues  per- 
taining to  students  are  pre- 
valent. At  the  beginning  of  the 


92    STUDENT  LIFE 


INVOLVEMENT 


year,  the  U.C.  Student  Lobby  set 
up  a  General  Telephone  com- 
plaint service  for  students 
having  phone  problems,  as  well 
as  a  voter  registration  cam- 
paign during  winter  quarter. 
Long  term  goals  being  worked 
on  range  from  concern  over 
student  discrimination  with 
regards  to  renting,  and  parking 
solutions,  with  the  possibility  of 
converting  more  parking  space 
on  the  West  Campus. 


''The  Financial  Supports 
Commmission  addresses 
the  financial  concerns  of 
the  students,  disseminat- 
ing information  on  finan- 
cial aid  and  showing 
alternatives  to  financing 
an  education. " 


Next  in  line  to  the  President's 
office  is  the  Adminstrative  Vice 
President's.  Taking  care  of 
council  business  and  hiring  the 
secretarial  staff  is  the  only 
mundane  part  of  the  job.  After 
that  business  is  taken  care  of, 
the  vice-president  and  his  staff 
are  open  to  any  projects  he 
deems  appropriate.  This  fall,  the 
office  sponsored  the  "Fall  Kick- 
off  Celebration",  where  all  the 
organizations  on  campus  set  up 
booths  and  recruited  or  in- 
formed interested  students. 
Some  4000  people  were  esti- 
mated at  attendance.  Another 
innovation  brought  in  this  year 
was  an  in-house  newsletter 
designed  to  let  the  student  body 
as  a  whole  know  some  of  the 
inside  scoops  going  on  in  gov- 
ernment, an  effort  to  open  up 
student  government. 

SEPC,  Student  Educational 
Policy  Commission,  is  divided 
further  into  four  subcommit- 
tees; Academic  Senate  Affairs, 
Departmental  Affairs,  Student 
Mini  Grants  and  Student  Rela- 
tions/Planning. Students  par- 
ticipating actively  in  the  direc- 
tion of  their  own  education. 

ASA,  Academic  Senate  Af- 
fairs, places  almost  thirty  stu- 
dents on  various  faculty  policy 
committees.  The  students  them- 


selves have  no  official  vote,  yet 
their  opinions  are  considered 
invaluable.  Looking  toward  long 
range  policy  issues;  neverthe- 
less, this  office  deals  with  such 
current  problems  as  under- 
graduate admissions,  including 
the  Academic  Support  Program, 
and  tutorial  program  for  un- 
prepared incoming  students. 
This  is  a  very  prevalent  issue, 
for  the  question  asked  by  law- 
makers and  college  officials  is 
whether  to  up  admission  stan- 
dards, offer  remedial  courses  in 
college  to  help  prepare  strug- 
gling freshmen  or  to  ignore  the 
problem  on  the  whole.  Another 
project  is  the  revision  of  the 
undergraduate  core  curriculum, 
also  known  as  breadth  require- 
ments, which  many  feel  can  be 
too  unstructured  to  be  of  any 
service  to  the  student.  This 
office  also  helped  two  majors 
keep  themselves  together  this 
year.  The  Business-Economics 
major  was  being  phased  out,  but 
because  of  the  effort  within  this 
commission,  the  major  was 
reinstated. 

Student  Mini-Grants,  slate 
money  for  instructional  im- 
provement grants  of  up  to  $750, 
can  be  granted  to  students 
wanting  to  put  on  a  class  presen- 
tation or  wishing  to  sponsor  a 
class  of  their  own. 

Student  Welfare  Commission 
sponsored  their  traditional 


drive  was  also  held  during 
spring  quarter,  making  the 
student  body  once  again  aware 
of  the  concern  we  all  should 
have  for  the  future  of  our  planet. 

The  Financial  Supports  Com- 
mission addresses  the  finan- 
cial concerns  of  the  students, 
disseminating  information  on 
financial  aid  and  showing  alter- 
natives to  financing  an  educa- 
tion. This  year's  biggest  pro- 
ject was  the  Compudollar  Schol- 
arship Search  Service,  which 
was  essentially  a  financial  aid 
referral  service  for  UCLA  under- 
grads.  With  no  cost  to  the  stu- 
dent, a  questionnaire  is  filled  out 
and  run  through  a  computer  that 
will  let  the  applicant  know  what 
scholarships  or  awards  he/she 
might  be  eligible  for. 

Bank  Day  was  held  fall  quar- 
ter. Banks  came  and  distributed 
literature  highlighting  their 
special  services  for  students.  A 
"Starving  Student"  exposition 
was  held  at  the  beginning  of 
winter  quarter,  showcasing  the 
many  free  services  on  campus. 
Several  meetings  of  the  SAAC, 
Student  Aid  Association  of 
California,  were  held  to  help 
students  fill  out  their  student  aid 
applications.  Students  were  also 
often  informed  about  upcoming 
deadlines  via  ads  in  the  Daily 
Bruin. 

Something  for  every  student's 

interests.  The  first  vice-presi- 


''Student  government,  for  the  student  and  by  the  student, 
affects  even  the  most  mundane  aspects  of  life  at  UCLA, 
allowing  those  taught  to  take  an  active  part  in  their 
curriculum,  personal  safety,  health,  comfort  and 
entertainment." 


once-a-quarter  blood  drives, 
each  quarter  collecting  on  the 
average  of  1300  pints.  Also 
sponsored  by  their  departments 
are  the  Peer  Health  counselors, 
and  the  Women's  Issues  Com- 
mittee. The  evening  tram  ser- 
vice, still  a  budding  project,  was' 
revised  again  this  year  with  the 
purchase  of  two  vans  driven  by 
Community  Service  Officers, 
allowing  the  service  more  route 
stops,  faster  service  and  an 
eventual  savings  over  the  pre- 
sent service.  An  aluminum  can 


dent  takes  care  of  the  budgeting 
for  all  the  special  interest 
groups  as  well  as  the  offices  on 
SLC.  The  General  Reps  are  the 
connection  between  students' 
voices  and  the  voice  of  govern- 
ment. Campus  Events,  probably 
the  most  visible  group  on  cam- 
pus, takes  care  of  the  Acker- 
man  movies  and  the  speakers 
program.  Although  student 
government  is  not  always  as 
visible  as  Campus  Events,  it  is 
an  active  government,  really 
making  a  difference  in  the  life  of 
the  everyday  student.  □ 

— MRK 


94    STUDENT  LIFE 


STUDENT  LIFE 


INVOLVEMENT 


L   I  F  E.   B  E    IN    IT. 

A  Range  of  Learning 
Experiences  Off- Campus 


If  you  think  that  the  class- 
room is  the  only  place  for  the 
student  to  gain  an  education, 
then  you'd  better  open  your  eyes 
and  take  a  look  around  at  all  the 
opportunities  UCLA  offers  for 
involvement  off-campus.  CSC  is 
one  opportunity  for  students 
interested  in  community  affairs, 
to  help  people  who  are  in  need  of 
assistance  or  companionship.  In 
addition,  EXPO  offers  students 
opportunities  for  cross-cultural 
experiential  education.  And  to 
top  it  all  off,  if  you  like  to  travel 
and  wish  to  study  abroad  or  even 
just  somewhere  else  in  the 
States,  then  the  EAP  is  for  you. 

CSC 

Ever  wonder  just  what  the 
initials  CSC  stand  for?  Well,  if 
you  don't  already  know,  I'll  tell 
you.  Its  an  abbreviation  for 
Community  Service  Commis- 
sion, which  is  a  student-run 
organization  to  help  other 
members  within  our  commun- 
ity. Through  CSC,  you  will  be 
able  to  gain  an  education  in 
consumer  affairs,  enrichment 
through  better  community  rela- 
tions and  experience  in  tutoring 
and  motivation.  There  are  pre- 
sently thirteen  different  projects 
you  can  become  involved  with: 
Amigos  Del  Barrio,  the  Asian 


Education  Project,  the  Com- 
munity Theater  Workshop,  the 
Consumer  Protection  Project, 
the  Exceptional  Children's 
Tutorial  Project,  Project  MAC, 
Project  Motivation,  the  Prison 
Coalition,  the  Senior  Citizens 
Project,  the  Student  Educa- 
tional Exposure  Project,  the 
UCLA  Special  Olympics,  the 
UCLA  Village  CO-OP,  and  Uni- 
camp. 


EXPO 

If  you've  ever  wanted  to  serve 
an  internship  either  in  a  govern- 
mental/non-governmental field 
or  in  an  international  field, 
EXPO  can  place  you  in  the 
assignment  depending  upon 
your  interest,  background  and 
the  agencies'  needs.  The  intern- 
ship program  is  offered  during 
all  four  quarters  of  the  year  to 


any  full-time  undergraduate  or 
graduate  student  at  UCLA  in- 
cluding graduating  seniors. 
EXPO  also  hosts  the  Model 
United  Nations  Program,  trains 
students  to  become  counselors 
for  the  VITA  (Volunteer  Income 
Tax  Assistance)  program  and 
even  offers  a  Semester  at  Sea 
program.  EXPO  is  located  in  the 
EXPO  Center  on  A-Level  in 
Ackerman  Union. 

EAP 

The  Education  Abroad  Pro- 
gram offers  students  in  their 
junior  year  the  opportunity  to 
travel  and  study  overseas.  The 
program  has  information  and 
services  located  in  the  EXPO 
Center.  Each  year  120-125  stu- 
dents are  selected  to  travel  to 
twenty-four  different  countries. 
And  if  you  would  like  to  study  or 
work  in  a  country  not  listed  in 
the  twenty-four,  or  would  rather 
not  stay  for  the  full  one  year,  the 
EXPO  Center  will  provide  you 
with  other  options. 

So  there  you  have  it.  Bruins,  a 
variety  of  exciting  and  educa- 
tional experiences  offered  out- 
side of  the  classroom.  Why  not 
take  advantage  of  these  learning 
opportunities  and  get  involved 
with  life!  □ 

— TN 


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INVOLVEMENT 


Service  Organization 


Campus  Service  Organi- 
zations play  an  important 
role  on  a  campus  as  large  as 
UCLA.  UCLA  service  organiza- 
tions provide  indispensable  aid 
to  decrease  student  apathy  and 
to  increase  student  involve- 
ment since  they  provide  for 
many  school  oriented  activities. 
Blue  Key  and  Bruin  Belles  are 
the  two  most  established  service 
organizations  here  at  UCLA  and 
have  many  active  members. 

Blue  Key 

Blue  key  is  a  campus  service 
organization  whose  involve- 
ment runs  parallel  to  Bru- 
in Belles.  It  is  a  National 
Honor  Fraternity  accepting  only 
juniors  and  seniors  with  a 
minimum  3.0  GPA.  Although 
Blue  Key  is  not  associated  with 
the  Greek  system,  most  mem- 
bers are  fraternity  men.  How- 
ever, Blue  Key  welcomes  and 


encourages  non-Greeks  to  seek 
membership. 

Last  year  Blue  Key  made 
contributions  to  the  Heart  As- 
sociation through  proceeds  from 


''Blue  key  has  earned  a 
reputation  as  being  the 
hosts'  of  UCLA." 


their  "AU-U"  party  fundraiser. 
Other  activities  included  parti- 
cipation in  a  charitable  telethon, 
halftime  crowd  control,  and 
Mardi  Gras  participation.  At  the 
end  of  the  year  Blue  Key  held  the 
"Blue  Ball"  formal  dance  send- 
ing off  the  graduating  seniors 
and  celebrating  the  end  of 
another  successful  year. 

Deservingly,  Blue  Key  has 
earned  a  reputation  as  being  the 
"hosts"  of  UCLA. 


Bruin  Belles 

Bruin  Belles  is  an  all-girl 
service  organization  often 

referred  to  as  the  "Hostesses  of 
UCLA".  Comprised  of  130  girls 
(at  least  thirty  from  each  class), 
Bruin  Belles  are  chosen  by 
judges  from  the  Alumni  Asso- 
ciation. 
The  group  categorizes  their 


STUDENT  LIFE     98 


activities  into  three  areas: 
social,  athletic,  and  philan- 
thropic. Although  many  social 
functions  in  the  past  were  for 
mainly  outside  causes,  formals 
were  often  held  within  the  group 
this  year.  Athletic  involvement 
concerned  greeting  visitor 
teams  and  providing  support  for 
female  as  well  as  male  sports. 

Other  important  endeavors 
last  year  included  volunteer 
work  for  the  Red  Cross  and  the 
Marion  Davies  Cancer  Clinic. 
Also,  they  worked  alongside  the 
Student  Committee  for  Fine  Arts 
in  welcoming  many  of  UCLA's 
guest  artists. 

For  the  Bruin  Belles,  1982  was, 
as  usual,  a  productive,  worth- 
while year.  They  once  again 
succeeded  in  representing  UC- 
LA and  upholding  its  outstand- 
ing social  reputation,  n 

— JLM 

BLUE  KEY.  first  row:  John  Sheperd,  Jeff 
Lewis,  Ian  Moxan.  Jason  Hirshman. 
Gary  Horowitz,  Doug  Wickham,  Steve 
Smith,  rick  Wandrocke,  Greg  Harlan 
second  row:  Mark  Rowan,  Dan  Bryant. 
Steve  Hoeller,  Jake  Stone,  John  Geb- 
hardt.  Mike  Gottlieb.  Steve  Layton,  Pete 
Schoenfeld,  Luke  Palmo,  Matt  Doretti, 
Court  Shannon,  John  Cellar.  Kurt  King, 
Bob  Eiseman.  Sean  hargaden,  Ray 
Jencks,  Chad  DiMarco,  Lee  Weisenberg, 
Jay  Spalane,  Brett  Powell  (President). 
Not  pictured:  Craig  Johns.  Bob  Rovzar. 
Bob  Obaggy,  Kurt  Heisel,  Scott  Sellens. 


BRUIN  BELLES,  first  row:  Paula  Dugan, 
Laura  Effron.  Mary  Ann  Vallario.  Debbie 
Luckey,  Andrea  Sloan,  Serena  Walker. 
Anna  Araujo,  DiAnn  Sanchez.  Suzanne 
Wakamoto.  Anne  Winarski.  second  row: 
Linda  Yim.  Krista  Jacobsen,  K.J. 
Alexander.  Beth  Dustigian.  Margy 
Raiklen,  Christine  Willich,  Merlene 
Colucci.  Barbara  Callaghan.  Jil  Hata- 
miya.  Karen  Goldstein.  Dana  Mack.  Jean 
Eng.  Alii  Acker.  Cathie  Waters,  Joan 
Gilbert,  Marissa  Castro.  Susan  Wynne. 
Barbara  Jacobs.  Michele  Borkowski. 


Carin  Badger,  third  row:  Sheila  Sindt, 
Arlene  Yang,  Susan  Ishi.  Crystal 
Melcher.  Caroline  Lim.  Nicola  Shocket. 
fourth  row:  Lauren  Ehrenfeld,  Ronni 
Peterman.  Laura  Kim,  Cherilynn  Par- 
sons. Karen  Silton,  Gail  Harada.  Lori 
Ginsburg.  Dianna  Vuist,  Melinda  Llanes. 
Felicia  Sison.  Tina  Britt,  Katie  Mc- 
Gaughey,  Robin  Love.  Kathy  Katzaroff, 
Janet  Green.  Regina  Wright.  Julie 
Downs.  Nancy  Haight.  Karyl  Knopp. 
Sheryl  Bednar,  Nancy  Dutra.  Debbie 
Campanelli,  Lori  McNight.  Kim  Austin, 
Sheila  Morris,  fifth  row:  Gail  Slut- 
sky.  Dianne  Sherman,  Christy  Bethell. 
Anne  Esrig,  Shawn  Allen.  Terry  Fox. 
Jennifer  Chard.  Sheila  Kriegel.  Lisa 
Brown.  Marley  Weaver.  Catherine 
Fitzgerald,  Gretchen  Mark.  Kristen 
Gunn.  Olga  Araujo,  Rosemarie  Pado- 
vani.  Dianne  Drake.  Lynn  Eger,  Wendy 
Grevel.  Kim  McGillicuddy.  Nancy  Riley, 
Lawndia  White.  Claudia  Wainer,  Brid- 
gette  Murphy,  Denise  Rochietti.  sixth 
row:  Ruby  Rato.  Caradawn  Anderson, 
Margaret  Fine.  Chris  Sennewald,  Denise 
Wynne,  Julie  Johnson,  Nancy  Cutting, 
Catherine  Phillips,  Laura  Whitmyer. 
Jodi  Bleckman,  Terri  Anderson.  Pam 
Mason.  Holly  Sneed,  Kelly  Gilmore. 
Sharon  Cowan,  Andrea  Devay.  Grace 
Caneta.  Julie  Smith,  Martha  Gorenberg, 
Karen  Veteran.  Teressa  Nav,  Jill 
Tannenbaum.  Stacy  Dunn. 

BRUIN  BELLE  EXECUTIVE  BOARD. 
first  row:  Lisa  Zusman,  president;  DiAnn 
Sanchez,  secretary;  Paula  Dugan.  social; 
Anna  Araujo.  spirit  and  historian;  Anne 
Winarski.  junior  rep:  Mary  Ann  Vallario, 
sophomore  rep;  second  row:  Serena 
Walker,  v. p.;  Debbie  Luckey.  treasurer; 
Andrea  Sloan,  public  relations;  Suzanne 
Wakamato.  senior  rep.;  Lauren  Effron, 
freshman  rep. 


STUDENT  Um  99 


INVOLVEMENT 


Reaching  Out  With  Outreach 


Need  to  rap  with  someone 
about  a  personal  problem, 
or  just  want  to  talk  to  somebody 
who  will  listen?  Need  advice 
about  technical  University 
policies  and  procedures  or  at 
least  directions  to  someone  who 
can  help  you?  Need  medical 
information,  counselling,  or 
referrals?  All  these  services  are 
available  right  here  at  UCLA. 
Simply  reach  out  to  the  outreach 
programs:  Helpline,  Academic 
Student  K/Counselors  (ASK), 
and  Peer  Health  Counselors 
(PHC). 


Helpline 

Helpline  (825-4357)  is  a  stu- 
dent-run program  formed  in 
1970.  According  to  Cary  Porter, 
adviser  to  the  program,  the 
program  was  formed  because 
many  people  were  reluctant  to 
really  discuss  their  problems  or 
just  talk  to  "establishment" 
programs.  Since  Helpline  is  a 
volunteer-staffed,  non-estab- 
lishment organization,  there  is 
very  little  risk  to  callers. 

Helpline  is  presently  staffed 
wholly  by  students,  but  volun- 
teers  are   welcome  from  the 


faculty  and  staff.  The  volunteers 
must  go  through  an  eight-week 
training  program  where  they 

'\..non- establishment... 
very  little  risk..." 

are  prepared  to  handle  situa- 
tions that  may  occur  when  they 
are  "on-line."  Currently  there 
are  twenty  students  on  the  lines 
with  fifteen  more  in  training. 
Callers  to  the  program  have 


100    STUDENT  LIFE 


ranged  from  lonely  people  just 
wanting  to  talk  to  someone  to 
people  considering  suicide. 
Drug,  sexual  problems,  family 
problems,  and  rape  are  also 
areas  discussed  on  the  Helpline. 
"Our  strategy,  to  summarize 
it  in  one  word,  would  be  empathy 
as  opposed  to  sympathy  or 
advice,"  concludes  Porter. 

ASK 

Scattered  throughout  the 
campus  from  URL  to  the  Court 
of  the  Sciences,  from  Murphy 


Hall  to  Ackerman,  and  three 
other  places  besides,  ASK  is 
prepared  to  answer  questions 
regarding  university  policies 
and  provide  referrals  if  they 
cannot  provide  an  answer. 

Staffed  by  sixteen  fellow 
College  of  L  &  S  members,  ASK 
assists  approximately  1,500 
students  per  week.  ASK  coun- 
selors receive  their  training  in 
an  initial  two-week  period  and 
also  continuously  through  the 
weekly  meetings.  Their  effec- 
tiveness is  evaluated  by  the 


program  coordinator  and  by 
exercises  at  the  weekly  staff 
meetings,  and  of  course  from 


"...from  URL  to  the  Court 
of  the  Sciences,  from 
Murphy  flail  to  Ack 


er- 


man... 


feedback  from  students. 

Formed  in  1972  by  the  College 
of  L  &  S,  ASK  is  based  on  the 


STUDENT  LI.FT 


INVOLVEMENT 


assumption  that  peers  could 
better  relate  to  student  needs, 
thus  providing  a  more  effective 
means  of  counselling.  With  1,500 
students  counselled  a  week,  the 
assumption  definitely  was  right. 

Peer  Health  Counselors 

From  birth  control  to  the 


common  cold,  the  Peer  Health 

"PHC  offers  information, 
counseling,  resource,  and 
referrals..." 

Counselors  (PHC)  are  ready  to 


help  Bruins  with  their  afflic- 
tions. 

PHC  offers  information,  coun- 
selling, resources,  and  referrals 
for  more  serious  cases.  PHC 
volunteers  must  apply  for  posi- 
tions and  pass  through  an 
interview  process  before  they 
receive  permission  to  enroll  in 
Public  Health  19,  the  training 
grounds  for  Peer  Health  coun- 
selors. 

There  are  ten  different  areas 
where  PHC  is  concentrated. 
Among  them:  self-help  weight 
control  and  nutrition,  stress 
reduction  training,  information 
tables,  counselling  office,  cold 
clinic,  fitness  inventory  testing 
clinic,  hypertension  screening, 
women's  health  service,  con- 
traception counselling  and 
education,  and  pregnancy 
screening. 

While  the  others  are  more  or 
less  self-explanatory,  the  fitness 
inventory  testing  clinic  may 
need  clarification.  It  provides 
supervised  fitness  tests  to 
determine  the  right  exercise 
program  for  the  individual. 

Another  interesting  program 
is  the  stress  reduction  training. 
The  program  teaches  relaxation 
techniques  and  other  avenues  to 
relieve  tension.  This  should 
prove  especially  useful  during 
finals  week.   D 

— RRG 


ASK  COUNSELORS,  first  row:  Blake 
Kuwahara,  Sheri  Goodman.  John  Hotta. 
Lenora  Wu:  second  row:  Alison  Bowles 
(coordinator).  Allen  Ginsborg.  Susan 
Poulsen.  Steve  Lipman,  David  Gursky, 
Mike  Novicoff.  Shen  Delahousie:  third 
row:  Sharon  Doctor.  Gretchen  Gamett. 
Tricia  Winter,  Bonnie  Schneider,  Susan 
Savitt.  Cheryl  Jay,  Bob  Mekjian:  top: 
Brad  Pakula;  Not  pictured:  Larry  Albers. 


102     STUDENT  LIFE 


STUDENT  LIFE     103 


v^ 


Unicamp 


Nestled  up  in  the  San  Ber- 
nardino Forest,  among  the 
pinetrees,  snow-fed  streams  and 
wildlife,  there  is  Unicamp. 
Unicamp's  two  campsites  are 
located  about  one  mile  apart  in 
the  Barton  Flats  area  and  they 
play  host  to  the  175  plus  UCLA 
student  volunteers  acting  as 
camp  counselors  to  underprivi- 
leged children. 

The  student-run  organization 
over  the  years  has  been  able  to 
provide  over  12,000  kids  with  a 
full  range  of  camp  activities, 
including  arts  and  crafts,  arch- 
ery, swimming,  hiking,  fishing, 
sports,  evening  campfires,  and 
special  campside  events. 

The  children  are  referred  by 
social  service  agencies,  schools, 
and  neighborhood  centers 
throughout  the  Los  Angeles  area 
on  the  basis  of  need  —  poverty, 
racial  discrimination,  neglect, 
abuse,  broken  homes,  physical 
and  emotional  handcaps.  Uni- 
camp benefits  all  involved; 


many  of  the  counselors  main- 
tain contact  with  their  campers 
after  the  summer  has  ended  and 
have  an  annual  reunion  at  a 
UCLA  football  game. 

The  kids  learn  about  sharing 
and  friendship,  just  as  the 
counselors  do.  Unicamp  offers 
UCLA  students  the  opportunity 
to  develop  leadership  skills 
through  service  to  the  com- 
munity. 


'The  student  run  organi- 
zation over  the  years  has 
been  able  to  provide  over 
12,000  kids  with  a  full 
range  of  camp  activities. " 


Unicamp  originated  in  1935  by 
students  on  the  board  of  the 
University  Religious  Confer- 
ence. The  organization  is  an 
independent  organization  com- 


prised of  the  major  religious 
groups  at  UCLA.  It  is  operated 
by  the  University  Camps  Coun- 
cil, a  board  of  directors  composed 
of  UCLA  students,  alumni. 
University  and  community 
members.  Unicamp  is  accredited 
by  the  American  Camping 
Association. 

Many  students  associate  Uni- 
camp with  Mardi  Gras,  and 
rightly  so.  Unicamp  is  the 
official  charity  of  UCLA  and 
over  half  of  Unicamp's  operating 
costs  come  from  the  annual 
UCLA  Mardi  Gras.  Unicamp 
also  receives  support  from 
individuals  and  organizations  in 
the  Los  Angeles  community. 

It  is  with  great  appreciation 
and  devotion  that  the  volun- 
teering students  from  UCLA 
make  Unicamp  the  greatest 
place  in  the  world  for  so  many 
deserving  children,  who  other- 
wise would  never  be  exposed  to 
any  type  of  camp  and  friends,  d 

—LB 


104    STUDENT  LIFE 


STUDENT  LIFE     lOH 


COMMUNICATION 


The  Voice  of  UCLA 


Communications  of  UCLA. 
Just  what  does  this  mean? 
For  UCLA  this  includes  not  only 
publications,  but  air  waves  also. 
Under  the  auspices  of  the  Comm 
Board  of  ASUCLA,  UCLA  pro- 
duces a  daily  newspaper,  six 
special  interest  papers,  and  a 
daily  radio  format.  (Not  to 
mention  the  UCLA  yearbook, 
Southern  Campus,  and  West- 
wind  the  literary  magazine.) 
Each  of  these  are  unique  forms 
of  communications  in  their  own 
right. 

Daily  Bruin:  What's  Bruin? 

What  makes  a  Bruin,  really 
feel  like  a  Bruin?  Is  it  mastering 
the  "Bruin  Walk  Hike?"  Is  it 
maintaining  one's  "Boelter  Hall 
Glow?"  Is  it  singing  rather  than 
mouthing  the  words  to  "Hail  to 
the  Hills  of  Westwood?"  NO!  It's 
.  .  .  reading  the  Daily  Bruinl 
That's  right,  no  Bruin  is  com- 
plete without  his/her  daily 
dosage  of  DB  Review,  View- 
point, Perspective  and  don't 
forget  the  Personals. 

Under  the  watchful  eye  of 
Editor-in-Chief,  Jesse  Coronado, 
the  DB  writers,  photographers, 
advertising  staff,  and  sports 
staff  distribute  a  daily  paper 
that  is  arousing,  enlightening, 
and  entertaining. 

Covering  everything  from 
student  protests  to  Halloween 
seminars,  the  staff  leaves  no 
stone  unturned,  no  branch  un- 
broken, and  no  leaf  uncrumbled 
to  get  its  story.  The  DB  has  its 
finger  on  the  pulse  of  the  Big  U! 
It  serves  as  the  commentator  of 
the  university,  making  students 
aware  of  all  changes  and  oc- 
curences in  University  pro- 
cedures. 

But  happenings  within  the 
university  represent  only  half  of 
DB's  coverage,  for  is  also  in- 


cludes national  and  world  head- 
liners,  along  with  the  latest  in      ^ 
movies,  music,  and  books.  ^ 

Besides  being  a  great  source  of 
information,  the  Daily  Bruin 
also  has  a  hundred  and  one  other 
uses,  i.e.,  may  be  used  as  an 
umbrella  on  a  rainy  day,  may  be 
used  as  a  great  means  of  ruining 
your  favorite  clothes  with  ink, 
or  give  your  dorm  meal  a  proper 
burial. 


" .  .  .no  Bruin  is  complete 
without  his/her  daily- 
dosage  of  DB  Review, 
Viewpoint,  Perspective, 
and  don't  forget  the  Per- 
sonals. " 


So  remember,  being  a  hip 
Bruin  is  not  figuring  out  the 
drainage  system  of  the  Inverted 
Fountain,  it's  turning  on  to  the 
4th  largest  paper  in  the  nation 
.  .  .  The  Daily  Bruin. 

DAILY  BRUIN  STAFF,  foreground:  Tom 
Hughes;  first  row:  Dave  Carey,  Andy 
Basiago,  Mitzi  Geges,  Lani  Dishing- 
ton,  Jean  Bulpitt.  Amy  Gusman,  Eric 
Nakamura,  Alison  Luzar,  James 
Allen,  Dusty  Davidson,  Linda  Beider- 
man,  Elisa  Williams.  Susan  Shaktman, 
Mike  Lipman,  Randy  Farhi,  Chris  Hoard; 
second  row:  Robin  Loomis,  Lynn  Mar- 
gherita,  Mike  Pack,  Marlene  keuther, 
Susan  Goodman,  Kim  Austin,  Mary 
Robertson,  Peter  Mok,  Holly  Tennyson, 
Tore  Dietrich,  Jane  Rosenberg,  Andy 
Schlei,  Greg  Turk,  Kevin  Frankel,  Ann 
Kopecky.  Jonathan  Tasini,  Brian  Fuller, 
Heidi  Swanbeck,  Steve  Chagollan, 
Jeanne  Mae  Wong,  Tracy  Lieu,  Brian 
Lowry,  Helen  Banks,  Jesse  Coronado, 
Robina  Luther;  third  row:  Kevin  Modesti, 
Mark  Reda,  Denise  Andres,  Sean  Har- 
gaden.  Dawn  DaCosta,  Adam  Gold,  Katie 
Bleifer,  Alan  Reifman,  Brian  Hanrahan, 
Natalie  Douglas,  Sean  Hillier,  Jeff 
Wexler,  Susan  Steade,  Michael  Javier, 
Colin  Crawford;  fourth  row:  Bill  Von 
Gremp,  Mike  Mace,  Art  Atkinson, 
Jeannine  Johnson,  Suneel  Ratan. 


Daily  Bruin 


1G6    STUDENT  LIFE 


^iSii- 


STUDENT  UFE    107 


COMMUNICATION 


SIPs 

Representation  of  minori- 
ties on  a  campus  as  large 
as  UCLA  is  not  an  easy  task,  but 
the  Bruins  get  the  job  done  with 
its  series  of  Special  Interest 
Papers  published  specifically 
for  the  minority  student.  These 
papers  include  La  Gente  for 
Latinos;  Nommo  for  Blacks; 
Ha 'am  for  Jews;  and  Pacific  Ties 
for  Asians.  Also  represented  are 
women  via  Together,  and  gays 
and  lesbians  through  Ten  Per- 
cent. 

Within  the  Special  Interest 
Papers,  concentration  is  focused 
on  the  needs  and  interests  of  the 
minority  student.  The  SIPs 
provide  current  information 
regarding  events,  literature,  and 
the  various  services  available  to 
students  of  each  race,  sex,  and 
inclination. 

Although  focused  on  the  views 
of  minorities,  the  Special  In- 
terest Papers  also  serve  as  a 
source  of  information  to  other 


108    STUDENT  LIFE 


Bruins,  enlightening  them  to 
activities  and  gatherings  of  each 
group.  This  flow  of  communi- 
cation allows  all  to  grow  to- 
gether toward  one  prosperous 
unit. 

Westwind 

UCLA's  journal  of  the  arts, 
Westwind,  serves  as  a  forum 
from  which  the  artistic  inno- 
vators of  UCLA  may  express 
their  craft.  Existing  in  publi- 
cation since  1950,  Westwind  is 
distributed  three  times  a  year  by 
the  ASUCLA  Communications 
Board.  In  an  effort  to  stimulate 
its  readers  to  set  their  own 
standards  for  artistic  and  liter- 
ary quality.  Westwind  includes 
poetry,  drama,  photography, 
and  prose,  thereby  reflecting  the 
total  spectrum  of  UCLA's  crea- 
tivity. 


TEN  PERCENT  STAFF,  left  to  right:  Tim 
Curran,  Michael  Logan,  Clay  Doyle, 
Belinda  Taylor,  David  Kinnick. 


PACIFIC  TIES  STAFF,  first  row:  Kay 
Orias,  Susan  Tom,  Judy  Lee,  Karen 
Yang.  Stephanie  Endo;  second  row:  Joe 
Virata,  Andrea  Akita,  Abraham  Ferrer, 
Valerie  Soe,  Ruby  Ogawa,  Clement 
Young. 

WESTWIND  STAFF,  left  to  right:  Dan 
Curtis.  Mary  Holtman,  Evelgard  Dit- 
mars;  not  pictured:  Jill  Cochran,  James 
Smalls,  Amy  Stein. 


STUDENT  LIKE 


COMMUNICATION 


KLA:  Rockin'  UCLA 

UCLA's  radio  station,  KLA  — 
the  sound  of  UCLA  —  broad- 
casts daily  on  both  the  AM 
and  FM  dials.  Through  the 
Theta  Cable,  students  may 
tune  in  for  the  latest  news, 
sports,  weather,  and  of  course, 
music. 

But  the  range  of  KLA  is  not 
limited  to  the  campus,  for  it  may 
also  be  heard  in  many  com- 
munities within  the  Los  An- 
geles, thereby  gaining  an 
expanded  audience. 

KLA  not  only  serves  as  an 
informative  source  to  its 
listening  audience,  but  also 
assists  students  interested  in 
radio  through  its  quarterly 
meetings  on  management, 
sports,  and  on-the-air  news. 

While  maintaining  a  staff  of 
over  200,  KLA  functions  smooth- 
ly in  assuring  top-notch  infor- 
mation and  entertainment  for  its 
listeners.   □  — LC 


110    STUDENT  LIFE 


LA  GENTE  STAFF.  Tomas  Caspar, 
Kathy  Escobedo,  Jose  Dufrasne  Gon- 
zalez. Teresa  Santana,  Sylvia  Cruz, 
George  Codina,  Consuelo  Flores,  Marisa 
Zains,  Lilia  Virgen. 

HA'AM  STAFF,  first  row:  Brant  Rosen- 
berg, Paul  Rodensky,  Natalie  Gluck, 
Marc  Greenberg,  Ruth  Enge'lman; 
second  row:  April  Walker,  Viviane, 
Wildmann,  Cindy  Rogoway.  Lely  Yash- 
ar,  Leslie  Adatto;  third  row:  Sharon 
Mathog.  Dalia  Kollin,  Martin  Berman. 

TOGETHER  STAFF,  left  to  right:  Debra 
Duffin,  Noral  Lester,  Suzanne  Goulet, 
Maureen  Barten,  Greta  Nash,  Debra 
Kirlin,  Jeanne  Slater. 

KLA  STAFF.  Bob  Anderson,  Richard 
Aries,  Suzanne  Berry,  Mark  Bresee, 
Arnold  Brier,  Jean  Broderick,  David 
Burke,  Adrianna  Cohn,  Jim  Cordes. 
Chris  Fay,  Dave  Ferrara,  Steve  Fishman, 
Ken  Fox,  Julie  Garton,  Mark  Glasser, 
Lori  Greenbaum,  Dean  Guiliotis,  Make 
Guinee,  Eric  Haaland,  Mike  Halaburda, 
Mary  Herczog,  Dave  Hyman,  Grant 
Johnson,  Steve  Katz,  Sean  Kavanagh, 
Mark  Landis,  Denise  Lawson,  Howard 
Leff,  Micheal  Leventhal,  Karen  Mackin- 
non,  Justin  Mastro,  Ruth  Mauri,  Mel 
Mecham,  Marty  Menin,  Chuck  Mickey, 
Shelley  Norden,  Terri  Patchen,  Karen 
Pikulin,  Debbie  Pinkston,  Mark  Pitt, 
Rachel  Powell,  Gordon  Prend,  Phil 
Ragona,  Ken  Ralidis,  Steve  Ramirez. 
Marina  Rome,  Ron  Rosengarten,  David 
Safier,  Gary  Schoenfeld,  Chris  Skiff, 
Brenda  Stainfield,  Scott  Stane,  Dave 
Storaker,  Tom  Vanderford,  Rich  Yama- 
shita,  Cindy  Gibson,  Matt  Wright 
(Program  Director),  Louis  Schwing 
(General  Manager). 


STUDENT  LIFE 


„^..-.v...-.,,^»(it:;^-;-;.;';!<^.f. '■ 


=«-^^— «3S^-*ii^^^ 


*  ~'V*  .      ^..tj^ 


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i'^m^-r^^^:::^:. 


"^'rn^^m^ 


Success  is  peace  of  mind  which  is  a  direct 

result  of  self-satisfaction  in  knowing  you 

did  your  best  to  become  the  best  you  are 

capable  of  becoming. 

—John  Wooden 


k 


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PERSPECTIVE 


The  Preparation 


Before  any  athlete  faces  his 
competition,  he  must  go  through 
training  and  all  the  necessary 
preparation.  There  is  more  to  the 
preparation  before  a  game  than  just  the 
physical  training  and  having  one's  body 
in  shape.  There  is  the  mental  aspect 
also  and  that  plays  a  very  large  role  in 
any  athlete's  performance.      The 
preparation  really  depends  on  the 
individual  and  varies  from  the  type  of 
person  who  gets  really  hyped-up  in  the 
anticipation  of  his  sport,  to  the  athlete 
whose  mental  preparation  consists  of  a 
lot  of  self-discipline  and  devotion.  The 
weeks,  months  and  years  that  many 
athletes  spend  preparing  themselves 
takes  severe  determination.  The  time- 
consuming,  often  gruelling  hours  spent 
doing  sprints,  running  distances, 
jumping  rope  and  lifting  weights 
becomes  a  way  of  life  for  many  athletes. 
The  training  is  building  more  than  just 
muscles.  Practice  builds  self-assurance. 
The  self-confidence  an  athlete  has  in 
himself  is  vital  to  his  performance.  A 
positive  attitude  is  essential.  Many 
athletes  look  back  on  their  previous 
games  remembering  their  weak  points 
and  try  to  improve  their  strengths.  They 
visualize  the  game  ahead  of  them  and 
try  to  mentally  prepare  how  they  will 
react  under  various  circumstances;  by 
having  already  "played  the  game,"  a 
certain  confidence  is  established.  Many 
athletes  are  superstitious  and  believe 


strongly  in  lucky  charms.    Some  feel 
that  by  wearing  the  same  "lucky"  pair 
of  socks,  shorts,  what  have  you,  they 
maintain  that  winning  streak  they 
believe  was  brought  about  by  wearing 
those  items. 

The  physical  training 
itself  is  often  an  athlete's  way  of 
psyching  up.  For  some,  the  preparation 
becomes  a  total  preoccupation.  They 
walk,  talk  and  think  of  nothing  but  their 
game,  match,  bout  or  tournament. 
Living  with  the  other  team  members, 
the  preoccupation  is  multiplied.  Each 
athlete  talking  about  what  competition 
is  ahead  is  a  big  part  of  the  pre-game 
mental  preparation.  When  a  goal  is  set, 
it  gives  one  something  to  strive  towards 
and  work  for.  Ah,  the  sweet  smell  of 
success!  However,  to  win,  someone  must 
lose  and  there  is  always  the  possibility 
of  being  injured.  These  feelings  must  be 
surpassed  and  pushed  to  the  back  of 
one's  mind.  An  aggressive,  "balls  out" 
attitude  must  prevail.  The  fear  of  defeat 
can  have  a  positive  effect  by  becoming 
a  motivator  and  a  real  driving  force.  No 
one  likes  to  lose,  to  let  down  the  fans, 
the  team  and  most  of  all,  oneself.  One  of 
the  most  frustrating  feelings  an  athlete 
can  experience  is  when  they  have  lost 
control.  To  put  everything  in,  both 
physically  and  mentally,  and  have  it  not 
t)e  enough,  is  one  of  the  most 
aggravating  and  frustrating  moments 
for  any  athlete.  Losing  is  part  of  game. 


116      SPORTS  ACTION 


The  long  hours,  the  sore  aching 
muscles,  the  cramps,  shin  splints, 
special  diets  and  drained  hopes  are  all 
part  of  the  sports  we  play  and  the  price 
that  some  must  pay. 

As  mentioned,  the  athlete's  attitude 
before  a  game  is  as  important  as  the 
many  hours  of  training  invested. 
Whatever  it  takes  to  increase  confidence 
and  get  the  adrenaline  going.  Many 
different  aspects  of  preparation  are 
taken.  For  some,  the  key  is  to  "look 
good,  feel  good."  New  or  special 
clothing,  whether  it's  a  new  tennis  dress 
or  a  pair  of  boxing  trunks  can  often 
make  you  feel  and  perform  better. 
Getting  to  "know"  one's  equipment  is 
also  important  for  many  people. 
Athletes  are  sometimes  seen  wearing 
their  mouthpiece  hours  before  it's 
necessary  or  subconsciously  twirling 
their  racquet  in  their  hand  while  in  a 
deep  mental  state.  These  athletes  are 
getting  in  touch  with  their  equipment 
and  with  themselves.  Many  athletes 
choose  to  be  alone  before  a  match. 
Others  enjoy  music  as  a  psych-up. 

Athletes  can  practice  head  fakes, 
sprints,  running  up  and  down  the  stairs 
or  test  their  physical  strength  against 
one  another  in  a  group.  The  best  of 
athletes  must  also  practice  their  psych- 
up.  They  must  have  their  mind  in  shape 
also.  The  mental  preparation  and 
conditioning  requires  a  personal 
workout,  n  — LB 


SPORTS  actio; 


118    SPORTS  ACTION 


Football 


6i 


H; 


eart  and  Character" 
.are  the  two  words  that 
best  describe  this  year's  UCLA 
football  team.  After  six  games 
the  Bruins  held  a  1-1-1  Pacific-10 
Conference  record  and  a  3-2-1 
record  overall,  and  had  many 
people  saying,  "Wait  till  next 
year".  However,  the  Mighty 
Bruins  refused  to  give  up.  And 
they  came  back  to  win  four  out  of 
their  last  five  games,  coming 
within  one  kick  of  the  Rose 
Bowl,  and  winning  an  invitation 
to  the  Blue  Bonnet  Bowl. 

(continued  on  page  123) 


Nome.  Curan,  Jolly,  Dutour  vs.  USC,  11/21/81 


SPORTS  ACTION     119 


c      o 


M 


I        T        I        O        N 


120    SPORTS  ACTION 


Football 


\^'^^ 


SPORTS  ACTION     121 


Eatwan  vs.   USC,  11/21/81 


122    SPORTS  ACTION 


c      o 


M 


I        T 


O 


N 


(continued  from  page  119) 

Under  the  guidance  of  Head 
Coach  Terry  Donahue,  this 
relatively  young  squad  im- 
proved greatly  as  the  season 
wore  on,  and  by  the  end  they 
were  playing  like  professionals. 
The  Bruins  seemed  to  get  better 
with  every  game,  and  the  expe- 
rienced seniors,  Ail-American 
tight  end  Tim  Wrightman,  offen- 
sive tackle  Luis  Sharpe,  and 
talented  kicker  Norm  Johnson 
all  provided  the  team  with  poise 
and  leadership.  Thus  it  was  with 
the  efforts  of  the  senior  class 
that  the  Bruins  were  able  to 
rebound  so  strongly  during  the 
second  half  of  the  season. 

This  year  the  exciting  Bruin 
offense  averaged  an  impressive 
26  points  per  game.  The  offense 
was  led  by  the  passing  of  quar- 
terback Tom  Ramsey,  the  acro- 
batic catches  of  Cormac  Carney 
and  the  slashing  runs  of  Kevin 
Nelson.   After  revamping  their 


offense  last  season  in  an  effort  to 
become  more  diversified,  the 
Bruins  added  even  more  new 
formations  and  plays  this  year. 
The  offensive  squad  used  these 
added  dimensions  to  their  ad- 
vantage and  became  a  threat  to 
score  whenever  they  had  the 
ball. 

"7/  the  UCLA  offense 
played  well  tfiis  year,  then 
the  defense  played  su- 
perbly. " 

If  the  UCLA  offense  played 
well  this  year,  then  the  defense 
played  superbly.  The  defense 
held  the  opponents  to  under  20 
points  seven  times  this  year,  and 
the  Bruins  were  6-0-1  in  those 
games.  The  anchors  of  the  Bruin 
defense  were  their  two  free 
safeties,  Tom  Sullivan  and  Don 


Ramsey  vs.  Stanford,  10/10/81 

Rogers.  These  two  tough  hitters 
led  the  team  in  tackles  and 
intercepted  more  passes.  With 
other  standout  defenders  such  as 
junior  tackle  Irv  Eatman  and 
sophomore  linebacker  Ron 
Butler,  the  Bruins  stopped  some 
of  the  best  teams  in  the  nation. 
Even  though  the  Bruins  didn't 
quite  make  it  to  the  Rose  Bowl, 
they  still  have  a  very  impres- 
sive past  season  to  reflect  upon: 
the  four  big  victories  in  the  last 
half  of  the  season,  the  amazing 
shut-out  win  over  the  Rose 
Bowl-bound  Washington,  and 
the  fantastic  playing  of  Nelson, 
Ramsey,  Carney,  Sullivan,  and 
so  many  others.  If  there's  one 
thing  that  the  1981  Bruins  will  be 
remembered  for,  it  would  have  to 
be  for  their  indomitable  spirit. 
They  could  have  given  up  after 
their  poor  start,  but  they  refused. 
And  they  came  back  and  played 

even  harder.  D  „^t 

— RN 


SPORTS  ACTION    123 


c      o 


M 


O 


N 


Billed  by  many  to  be  a  better  matchup  than  the  Rose  Bowl, 
UCLA  falls  to  Michigan  in  a  33-14  rout. 


The  1981  Bluebonnet  Bowl, 
featuring  the  Pac  lO's  UC- 
LA Bruins  and  the  Big  lO's 
Michigan  Wolverines,  was  billed 
as  an  attractive  alternative  to 
the  Rose  Bowl.  Posters  adver- 
tised that  the  contest  would  be 
"Smellin'  Like  a  Rose."  As  it 
turned  out,  all  the  game  did  was 
smell. 

Before  a  crowd  of  40,309,  who 
probably  wished  they  had  done 
something  else  on  New  Year's 
Eve,  UCLA  was  soundly  beaten 
by  a  more  physical  Michigan 
squad,  33-14. 

The  Bruin  offense  and  de- 
fense took  turns  being  ineffec- 
tive. In  the  first  half,  the  offense 
was  nonexistent.  Midway  through 
the  second  quarter,  Michigan 
had  outgained  UCLA,  212-0.  The 
Bruins  didn't  get  a  first  down 
until  seven  minutes  were  left  in 
the  half.  Quarterback  Tom  Ram- 
sey missed  on  his  first  seven 
passes,  completed  three  in  a 
row,  and  then  threw  an  inter- 


ception when  hit  by  his  own 
lineman,  Chris  Yelich. 

Michigan  ran  up  over  200 
yards  in  the  first  half,  but  only 
scored  10  points,  partly  due  to 
the  Bruin  defense,  but  mostly 
due  to  its  own  sloppy  play.  The 
Wolverines  broke  the  Bluebonnet 
Bowl  record  for  most  penalties 
and  penalty  yards  in  a  game  in 
the  first  half.  Twelve  penalties 
were  assessed  for  118  yards.  By 
the  end  of  the  game,  the  officials, 
throwing  flags  around  like  party 
favors,  called  23  infractions  for 
242  yards.  That's  47  more  yards 
than  UCLA's  offense  gained. 

Yet,  with  the  score  only  10-0, 
on  a  50-yard  Steve  Smith  to 
Anthony  Carter  pass  and  Ali 
Haji-Sheikh's  24-yard  field  goal, 
UCLA  was  still  in  the  game.  If 
only  the  offense  could  start 
moving,  that  was  the  hope  in  the 
Bruin  locker  room.  It  did.  Unfor- 
tunately for  the  small  UCLA 
contingent  in  the  Astrodome,  the 
Bruin  defense  had  its  turn  at 


124    SPORTS  ACnON 


playing  poorly. 

Bo  Schembechler's  Wolver- 
ines had  the  ball  only  four  times 
in  the  entire  second  half.  What 
they  lacked  in  opportunities  was 
made  up  for  in  efficiency.  Michi- 
gan's  drives  in  the  last  30 
minutes  resulted  in  a  field  goal 
and  three  touchdowns. 

When  Ramsey  threw  his  sec- 
ong  touchdown  pass  of  the  night 
to  Tim  Wrightman  with  over 
seven  minutes  left  in  the  game, 
UCLA  was  only  trailing  by  five, 
19-14.  If  the  defense  could  hold,  it 
appeared  the  offense  could  score 
again.  But  it  didn't  happen. 
Behind  the  running  of  Butch 
Woolfolk,  who  rushed  for  186 
yards  on  the  night,  and  Smith, 
who  had  216  yards  in  total 
offense,  Michigan  drove  80  of  the 
easiest  yards  in  its  whole  sea- 
son. After  a  sack,  two  Ramsey 
incompletions  and  a  punt,  the 
Wolverine  second  string  plowed 
55  yards  for  a  final,  humiliating 
score,  n 

—MR 


SPORTS  ACTION     125  j 


spir-it/  spir-9t/i2.1: 


a  life-giving  force 


Cheers! 


The  drums  echoed  through- 
out the  stadium  as  the  band 
solemnly  and  endlessly  marched 
out  of  the  black  tunnel.  The 
silent  Coliseum  began  to  rumble 
and  the  roar  of  the  crowd  became 
more  intense.  Both  spirit  squads 
and  the  mascots  ran  across  the 
field  just  ahead  of  the  team.  The 
rally  committee  was  already 
preparing  for  half-time.  Spirit 
was  awakened  in  every  Bruin. 
Throughout  the  year  this  is  what 
every  fan  saw  front  and  center, 
but  there  is  more  to  spirit  than 
meets  the  eye 

Spirit  Squad 

It  was  spring  quarter  as  they 
stretched,  worked  out,  nervously 
cried,  and  stretched  some  more; 
they  attached  their  cardboard 
six  by  eight  tryout  numbers  on 
their  blue  and  gold  shirts;  they 
fluffed  their  pompoms  and 
triple  tied  their  new  shoes;  they 
began  to  sweat;  they  laughed, 
told  stories,  and  cheered  each 
other  on;  they  yelled,  drank  hot 
tea,  and  yelled  some  more;  they 


taped  their  ankles,  fixed  their 
hair,  put  their  cards  and  flowers 
down  from  well-wishers,  and 
took  a  deep  breath.  Good  luck. 
The  judges  scratched  the  last 
score  down.  Tryouts  were  over. 
They  waited  and  waited  and 
nervously  waited  some  more; 
their  envelopes,  containing 
either  letters  of  regret  of  con- 
gratulations, were  ready  to  be 
picked  up;  their  hands  trembled; 
suddenly,  screaming  .  .  .  tears 
.  .  .  hugging  ...  a  hush  .  .  . 
"I've  got  to  call  mom"  .  .  . 
(embrace) ...  "I  can't  believe  it" 
.  .  .  "it  was  nice  meeting  you" 
.  .  .  "oh  my  gosh  I  did  it"  .  .  . 
chills  .  .  .  smiles  .  .  .  intensity 
.  .  .  "thanks  for  being  a  friend" 
.  .  .  relief  .  .  .  "yah!"  ...  a  sigh 
.  .  .  the  1981-82  Spirit  Squad  was 
finally  selected. 

This  year's  yell  leaders  — 
David  White  (captain),  Dave 
Edelstein,  Kim  Wells,  Lisa 
Garrett,  "Freddie",  Karen  Ima- 
gawa,  and  Terri  Sousa  —  com- 
bined a  number  of  pyramids, 
double  stunts,  gymnastics,  and 


arm  motions  to  provide  UCLA 
fans  with  one  of  its  most  mem- 
orable years  of  spirit.  Cheering 
alongside  the  yell  leaders  were 
the  song  leaders  —  Krisann 
Pulos  (captain),  Dana  White, 


Danna  Clements,  Kit  Marchel, 
and  Kim  Fractious  —  who  clev- 
erly arranged  an  array  of  new 
material  for  their  many  dances. 
This  new  dance  material  ranged 
from  using  beach  balls  and  top 


SPORTS  ACTION    128 


hats  to  the  traditional  jazz  and 
fight  song  routines.  The  team 
proved  to  be  extremely  enter- 
taining for  students  and  alumni. 
But  we  must  not  forget  the 
year's  fantastic  mascots,  Eliza- 
beth Milner  (Josephine  Bruin), 
Maurice  Lemons  (Joe  Bruin), 


'There's  a  lot  more  to  the 
spirit  squad  than  meets 
the  eye." 


and  Mike  Laurice  (Big  Bear) 
who  touched  the  hearts  of  many, 
especially  the  young  children  at 
the  games. 

This  year's  Spirit  Squad  has 
participated  in  a  number  of 
various  school  activities  and 
other  events.  Not  limited  to 
traditional  activities  of  attend- 
ing and  supporting  athletic 
(continued  on  page  132) 


.i,i 


;»     1 


fir. 


3 
O 


SPORTS  ACTION     :  79 


UCLA 

Marching 

Band 


UCLA   MARCHING   BAND.    1.   Joel 
Fierberg  2.  Bill  Adler  3.  Scott  Norvell  4. 
Mike  Bowman  5.  Bill  Pinto  6.  Keith  Elliot 
7.  Jay  Turner  8.  David  Silverman  9.  Bill 
Bradbury  10.  Robert  Dean  11.  Ed  Zara- 
gosa  12.  Stever  Berger  13.  Monica  Jones 
14.  Dave  Carr  15.  Gary  Kiser  16.  Jack 
Hart  17.  Edson  Smith   18.  Jennifer 
McCarthy  19.  Diane  Klingbeil  20.  Kandy 
Mink  21.  Greg  Chapman  22.  Bill  Wheel- 
ock   23.    Scott   Whitcomb  24.   Brian 
Diamond  25.  Frank  Silva  26.  Mike 
Greenfield  27.  Wendy  Rosentsweig  28. 
Karen  Latka  29.  Craig  Bailey  30.  Carol 
Newman  31.  Ed  Nunez  32.  Robert  McCoy 
33.  Gil  Ashley  34.  Susan  Stanley  35.  Jean 
Collins  36.  Richard  Wales  37.  Maria 
Bottomstone  38.  Diane  Crandell  39.  Beth 
Feinberg  40.  Greg  Segall  41.  Marty 
Campman  42.  Amanda  Carr  43.  Andy 
Stock  44.  Matt  Searfoss  45.  Rand  Larson 
46.  Scott  Morsh  47.  Rick  Ponce  48.  Ron 
Ramos  49.  Laura  Perkins  50.  Liz  Bol- 
linger 51.  Melody  Schram  52.  Mary 
Archer  53.  Kris  Winter  54.  Kris  Henrich- 
son  55.  Rhonda  Runyon  56.  Sandra 
Washington  57.  Philip  Rowe  58.  Martine 
Miccozzi  59.  Sheryl  Osado  60.  Anne  Lord 
61.  Johanna  Johnson  62.  Evi  Desser  63. 
Jens  Riege  64.  Sandy  Klingbeil  65.  Marta 
Golding  66.  Marcy  Swenson  67.  Lisa 
Hutton  68.  Meredith  Manning  69.  Tina 
Rylards  70.   Rachael   Rosenbaum  71. 
Susie  Stonefield  72.  Debbie  Cotton  73. 
Kathi  Park  74.  Anne  Czarkowski  75. 
Nannette  Andreuccetti  76.  Leah  Delan- 
cey  77.   Cheryl  Franks   78.  Marilyn 
Patterson  79.  Liz  Griego  80.  Karen  King 
81.  Susan  Garrison  82.  Socorro  Guerrera 
83.  Shirley  Kitauchi  84.  Misa  Hidalca  85. 
Yolanda  Gardea  86.  Shelly  Kara  87. 
Shirley  McCombs  88.  Ruth  Hall  89. 
Wendi  Morris  90.  Ami  Unger  91.  Randy 
Jones  92.  Neil  Muranaka  93.  Suzie  Stokes 
94.  Eric  Kurth  95.  Steve  Tobenkin  96. 
Richard  Goddard  97.  John  Hansen  98. 
Paul  Morgan  99.  Paula  Nuzzo  100.  James 


Ponce  101.  Paul  Falcone  102.  Cheryl 
Guder  103.  Elizabeth  Plott  104.  Carol  Lim 
105.  Odis  Medley  106.  Eric  Sternbach  107. 
Lance  Haliday  108.  Tony  Romo  109.  Dean 
Blodgett  110.  Karen  Hunter  111.  Erik 
Rose  112.  Howard  Smart  113.  Doug 
Anderson  114.  Dave  Emmanuel  115.  Neil 
Muranaka  116.  Trino  Lopez  117.  Brenda 
Harvey  118.  Sandra  Patterson  119.  Lori 
Bostick  120.  Michelle  Law  121.  Joyce 
Shields  122.  Brian  Henry  123.  Adam 
Spiegal  124.  Greg  Yoshita  125.  James 
Alderete  126.  Mark  Abramowitz  127. 
Kent  Kawagoe  128.  Jeff  Warling  129. 
Marc  Silverman  130.  John  Hansen  131. 


Joan  Jordan  132.  Celia  Cudiamat  133. 
Ricky  Hoyt  134.  Beth  Sidlow  135.  Lori 
Haggard  136.  Carolyn  Lee  137.  Joyce 
Shields  138.  Leigh  Hodges  139.  Shelly 
Black  140.  Maureen  Shea  141.  Mike 
Shane  142.  Mike  Reilly  143.  Steve  Herin 
144.  Harold  Buchman  145.  Gail  Haake 
146.  Judy  Bosset  147.  Terry  O'Neal  148. 
Todd  Spencer  149.  Kim  Mallow  150.  Mike 
Trilling  151.  Lynne  Feller  152.  Andrea 
Goldenberg  153.  Ernest  Mata  154.  Les 
Sarff  155.  Mike  Koshimizn  156.  Scott 
Hagen  157.  John  Yamashita  158.  Reden- 
tor  Gonzales  159.  Carolyn  Kubota  160. 
Patricia  Bogaty  161.  Ron  King  162.  John 


130    SPORTS  ACTION 


SPIRIT 


Adams  163.  Jeff  Shoop  164.  Ken  Wilton 
165.  Colleen  Standley  166.  Melody  Diehm 
167.  Connie  Olson  168.  Inge  Pocy  169. 
Vartan  Madonian  170.  Joanna  Pieper  171. 
Jeff  Downey  172.  Laura  Whitmyer  173. 
Laurie  Pang  174.  Christine  Horejsi  175. 
Rob  Ro  176.  Bill  Sentlinger  177.  Char- 
lotte Dalton  178.  Kim  Drutz  179.  Phyllis 
Fleschler  180.  Eileen  Holt  181.  Dave 
Ebersold  182.  Rolf  Christe  183.  David 
Kronenfeld  184.  Kevin  Uren  185.  David 
Wang  186.  Brooks  Hoffman  187.  Julie 
Pang  188.  Jeanne  Berstein  189.  Mike 
Mertens  190.  Debbie  Levine  191.  Kristi 
Rhody    192.   David   White    193.   Dan 


Kalantarian  194.  Tracy  Scott  195.  Joe 
Sinnott  196.  Andy  Walston  197.  Jeff 
Peterson  198.  Dwayne  Ramos  199.  Ira 
Feirberg  200.  David  Nosan  201.  Robin 
Spencer  202.  Tamar  Lish  203.  David  Keys 
204.  Phil  Flad  205.  Maria  Miller  206.  Mike 
Rose  207.  Paul  Hoyt  208.  John  McGinnis 
209.  Dan  Maljanian  210.  John  Moore  211. 
Steve  Schwab  212.  James  Blair  213. 
Robert  Scannell  214.  Joel  Block  215. 
Sharann  Hisamoto  216.  Amy  Mulcahy 
217.  Paul  Natzke  218.  Mike  Zadravec  219. 
Calvin  Man  220.  Alex  lies  221.  Mark 
Emmons  222.  Jeff  Miller  223.  Paul 
DeWeese  224.  Chip  Meyer  225.  Oleg 


Chaikovsky  226.  Lori  Brown  227.  Steve 
Graham  228.  Greg  Hanzel  229.  Shari 
Horn  230.  Joy  Nakamura  231.  Wilbur 
Babb  232.  Mark  Karbo  233.  Guy  Rocke- 
feller 234.  Mel  Avanzado  235.  Wes 
Weaver  236.  David  Cieslak  237.  Greg 
Owens  238.  Harry  Schned  239.  David 
Jock  240.  Robert  Amadeo  241.  Jeff 
Ruderman  242.  Brian  Lanser  243.  David 
Safier  244.  Brian  Williams  245.  Gina 
Amadeo  246.  Grace  Lin  247.  Stephanie 
Morton  248.  Debbie  Campanelli  249. 
Randy  Hage  250.  Mr.  Gerald  Anderson 
251.  Jennifer  Judkins  252.  Carol  Kling- 
beil  253.  Naomi  Norwick. 


SPORTS  ACTION 


SPIRIT 


(continued  from  page  129) 


events,  the  squad  attended 
several  breakfasts,  tailgate 
parties,  and  banquets  as  well  as 
over  ten  rallies  throughout  the 
year.  These  included  the  tra- 
ditional Homecoming  and  USC 
night  rallies  and  a  Bay  Area 
Rally  at  Marriott's  Great  Amer- 
ica in  San  Francisco. 

The  squad  participated  in  a 
number  of  service  functions 
which  included  judging  several 
cheerleading  competitions,  the 
United  Way  Rally  at  the  Dorothy 
Chandler  Pavilion,  the  UCLA  vs. 
USC  Blue  and  Gold  Charity 
Softball  game,  and  the  annual 
spring  UCLA  Child  Day  Care 
Walk-a-thon. 

Along  with  service  functions, 
the  squad  made  a  number  of 
other  various  performances 
throughout  the  year.  The  per- 
formances took  place  on,  around 
and  off  campus.  They  included 
the  Chancellor's  Fall  Reception, 
the  International  Adidas  Fash- 
ion Show  at  the  Biltmore,  the 
Metromedias  National  Colle- 
giate Talent  Search,  the  Home- 
coming Parade  in  Westwood, 
several  high  school  appear- 
ances during  the  North  Cali- 
fornia Tour,  and  the  squad's 
premier  invitation  to  perform 
with  the  band  at  the  pregame 
show  of  the  1981  World  Series  at 
Dodger  Stadium. 


The  infamous  spirit  squad  has 
appeared  in  such  publications 
as  Time  Magazine,  Sports  Illus- 
trated, Playgirl,  the  Daily  News 
and  the  Los  Angeles  Times.  The 
articles  featured  tryout  pro- 
cedures, cheerleading  as  a 
national  sport,  the  first  brother- 
sister  spirit  team,  and  crowd 
rapport.  The  squad  has  also 
appeared  on  many  television 
shows  such  as  "Two  on  the 
Town,"  "Eye  on  L.A.,"  "ESPN," 
and  "Real  People."  Story  lines 
included  road  trips,  rallies, 
tailgate  parties,  and  UCLA's  and 
use's  spirit  squads'  prepara- 
tion for  football's  fall  classic. 

As  you  can  see,  there's  a  lot 
more  to  the  spirit  squad  than 
meets  the  eye.  Their  amazing 
performances  and  numerous 
engagements  throughout  the 
year  receive  much  recognition 
from  school,  public  and  mass 
media.  Their  force  sparks  life 
into  every  Bruin  fan.  No  wonder 
UCLA's  Spirit  Squad  ranks  as 
one  of  the  top  ten  squad  in  the 
nation.  Q 
Band  -DRW/HLH 

UCLA's  Band,  over  250 
members  strong,  enter- 
tained and  delighted  many 
people  (not  exclusively  Bruins) 
with  their  solid  gold  sound  the 
entire  year.  Members  and  staff 


alike  spent  considerable  hours 
juggling  hectic  schedules  of 
practice,  actual  showtime,  and 
school. 

The  most  hectic  job  of  Band 
Director  was  aptly  filled  by 
Jennifer  Judkins  after  the  un- 
timely illness  and  death  of 
Director  Kelly  James.  Ms.  Jud- 
kins coordinated  the  marching 
formations,  the  instruments,  and 
the  music.  Not  an  easy  job:  but 
done  with  much  success.  Sever- 
al half-time  shows  informed  as 
well  as  entertained  coliseum 
audiences  by  presenting  various 
musical  styles  and  the  stories 
behind  those  styles.  One  very 
special  show  dedicated  to  Kelly 
James  centered  around  the 
theme  "People"  which  also 
happened  to  be  his  favorite  song. 
Jennifer  had  her  hands  full  but 
as  one  band  member  said,  "She's 
great!  Just  great!" 

Extra  on-campus  activities 
included  performing  for  other 
athletic  teams  besides  football. 
Alumni  functions,  the  Spring 
Sing,  Greek  Week  Variety  Show, 
and  the  Special  Olympics  to 
name  a  few.  Outside  perfor- 
mances involved  taping  seg- 
ments for  the  Love  Boat  and  Dan 
Fogelberg's  latest  album  Age  of 
Innocence. 

One  interesting  note:  the 
majority  of  the  band  is  not  made 


132     SPORTS  ACTION 


up  of  music  majors.  Most  mem- 
bers play  for  fun,  relaxation,  and 
the  fringe  benefits  (like  travel- 
ing). 

The  year's  highlight  —  a  trip 
to  Houston  for  the  Bluebonnet 
Bowl  —  certainly  made  all  that 
practice  worthwhile.  But  the 
best  part  (culled  from  reliable 
sources)  definately  involved  the 
flight  home.  They  had  three  New 
Year's  parties!  —  one  in  Hous- 
ton, one  over  Nevada,  and  one 
when  they  touched  ground  in 
LA. 

Undoubtably,  UCLA's  band 
and  staff  deserves  more  recogni- 
tion and  respect  than  they 
receive.  Their  musical  contribu- 
tions to  UCLA  and  the  entertain- 
ment industry  give  them  profes- 
sional credibility.  And  the  Band 
will  always  be  a  leader  among 
UCLA's  most  spirited. 
Rally  Comm 

Rarely  given  the  recognition 
they  deserve,  the  Rally  Commit- 
tee worked  feverishly  hard  to 
ignite  some  good  ol'  school 
spirit  into  Joe  Bruin.  Card 
stunts,  rallies,  and  ever  needed 
crowd  control  comprised  the 
committee  duties. 

The  Committee  began  its 
duties  with  football  season  by 
presenting  the  famous  Coliseum 
card  stunt  show  for  fans  and 
television  audiences.  Each  stunt 


described  a  particular  event  that 
related  in  some  way  to  the 
collegiate  experience.  Stunts 
were  trendy  like  the  "IZOD 
Alligator."  Others  were  topical, 
like  "Reaganomics"  and  "Dad, 
Please  Send  Money."  Still  others 
spied  toward  the  future,  espec- 
ially UCLA's  involvement  with 
the  1984  Summer  Olympics.  Yet, 
of  all  the  stunts,  the  UCLA 
signature  stunt  raises  a  roar 
throughout  the  Coliseum.  It's 
the  most  popular  with  parti- 
cipants and  watchers  alike. 

Besides  card  stunts,  the  com- 
mittee hosted  many  spirit  ral- 
lies. The  most  notable  rallies 
were  Homecoming  and  the  na- 
tionally televised  dual-rally 
between  USC  and  UCLA  involv- 
ing over  3000  people.  Food  and 
entertainment  accompanied 
much  of  the  activity:  Nowhere  in 
the  world  except  at  UCLA  rallies 
can  you  get  a  hot  dog,  a  coke  and 
entertainment  for  only  fifty 
cents! 

Most  importantly,  the  Rally 
Committee  involve  long-stand- 
ing tradition.  A  tradition  of  love 
for  one's  school.  These  most 
spirited  people  keep  and  spread 
that  tradition  through  their 
time-consuming  activities. 
Thank  you  Rally  Committee  for 
your  dedication  to  UCLA,  n 

-HLH 


SPORTS  AC 


..  -ffff  ' 


This  year  the  UCLA  basket- 
ball team  ended  their  sea- 
son early  because  of  probation 
penalties  off  the  court  —  the  first 
time  since  1966  that  the  Bruins 
had  not  gone  to  the  post-season 
play-offs. 

Despite  this  unfortunate  inci- 
dent. Head  Coach  Larry  Far- 
mer's 1981-1882  team  over- 
stepped their  anticipated  20-win 
season  with  a  21-6  overall 
record  and  finished  in  second 
place  in  the  Pac-10  conference. 
As  a  result,  the  Bruins  set  a  new 
record  despite  probation  — 
having  sixteen  straight  years 
with  at  least  twenty  wins  each 
year. 


"5y  the  second  half  fo  the 
season  it  seemed  Hke  the 
team  had  everything  to- 
gether —  winning  twelve 
straight  games  in  a  row." 


In  the  beginning  of  the  season, 
the  mighty  Bruins  wavered, 
losing  two  out  of  their  first  three 
games  and  three  more  soon 
thereafter.  Stuart  Gray,  7-0 
freshman  center,  attributed  the 
slow  start  to  the  new  adjust- 
ments. Says  Gray,  "We  had  a 
new  coach  and  we  were  still 
learning  about  him  and  his 
program.  We  were  still  learning 
how  he  wanted  things  run  and 
what  each  person  could  do."  By 
the  second  half  of  the  season  it 
seemed  like  the  team  had  every- 
thing together  —  winning  twelve 
straight  games  in  a  row.  The 
Bruins  then  lost  to  Oregon  State, 
breaking  their  amazing  winning 
streak,  but  finished  up  by  beat- 
ing their  last  three  opponents. 

Since  Larry  Brown  (who?)  left 
last  year  to  coach  a  pro  team 
back  east,  UCLA  has  acquired  a 
new  head  basketball  coach  in 
Larry  Farmer.  Farmer,  however, 
is  no  stranger  to  the  University. 
He  has  been  a  member  of  the 
UCLA  varsity  staff  since  1975, 
and  last  year  was  assistant 
coach  under  Brown.  In  addition, 
Farmer  is  an  ex-Bruin  basket- 
ball star,  having  played  for  three 
years  (1971-1973)  under  the 
Wizard  himself  —  John  Wooden. 
A  strong  believer  in  the  Wooden 


134    SPORTS  ACTION 


S85^" 


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Basketball 


system,  Farmer  states  that  his 
"basketball  philosophy  is  com- 
prised of  three  elements.  The 
first  is  team  play,  where  players 
sacrifice  some  of  their  personal 
goals  for  the  betterment  of  the 
team.  We  want  our  players  to 
think  'we'  and  'us'  instead  of  'I' 
and  'me'.  The  second  is  that  the 
team  will  be  in  great  physical 
condition  and  the  third  is  that 
the  team  will  be  fundamentally 
sound." 

On  the  court,  this  season's 
starting  five  consisted  of:  Mike 
Sanders,  Kenny  Fields,  Stuart 
Gray,  Ralph  Jackson  and  Rod 
Foster.  At  forward,  leading  the 
club  in  both  points  and  re- 
bounds, is  6-6  senior  Mike 
"Slew"  Sanders,  whom  Farmer 


calls  "the  best  small  forward  in 
the  nation."  Sanders  ranks 
among  the  top  ten  of  UCLA's 
career  leaders  in  both  field  goal 
and  free-throw  percentages. 


'We  want  our  players  to 
think  'we'  and  'us'  instead 
of  7'  and  'me'." 


Also  at  forward,  ranking  at 
number  three  in  field  goal 
percentage,  is  sophomore  Ken- 
ny Fields.  Fields  has  proven  to 
be  one  of  the  most  consistent 
players  and  a  definite  offensive 
threat. 


136    SPORTS  ACTION 


SPORTS  ACTION     137 


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Basketball 


standing  at  7-0,  is  freshman 
center  Stuart  Gray.  Throughout 
the  season,  Gray  continued  to 
improve,  making  the  type  of 
progress  the  Bruin  coaches  had 
been  looking  for  in  a  center. 
Occupying  the  backcourt,  along 
with  backcourt,  along  with 
playmaker  Ralph  Jackson,  was 
pre-season  Ail-American  "Rock- 
et" Rod  Foster.  Foster  got  off  to  a 
poor  start,  but  made  more  than 
his  share  of  points  as  the  season 
wore  on.  Against  Oregon,  the 
junior  guard  entered  the  thirty- 
five  point  club  and  ended  up 
with  a  seasonal  percentage  of 
.956  —  a  new  NCAA  free-throw 
record. 


"What  it  comes  down  to  is 
pride.  You  have  to  have 
pride  in  yourself." 


Coming  off  the  bench  were 
juniors  Michael  Holton  (at 
guard)  and  Darren  Daye  (at 
forward).  Holton  and  Daye,  both 
fine  shooters  and  exceptional 
ball  handlers,  spurred  the  team 
on  in  the  clinch. 

On  reserve,  adding  more  fuel 
to  the  Bruin  Powerhouse,  were 
seniors  Tony  Anderson  (f).  Dean 
Sears  (f),  Mark  Eaton  (c)  and 
junior  Randy  Arillaga  (g). 
Besides  Gray,  the  incoming 
freshmen  this  year  were:  Gary 
Maloncon  (f),  Niguel  Miguel  (g), 
and  Brad  Wright  (c)  —  all  who 
proved  to  be  promising  assets  to 
the  team.  Cliff  Pruitt,  a  third 
year  forward,  transferred  schools 
during  mid-season. 

138    SPORTS  ACTION 


SPORTS  ACTtoN     139 


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P        E 


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140    SPORTS  ACTION 


SPORTS  actio:. 


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Women's  Basketball 


The  Bruins  had  the  best  shooting  team  in  school  history 
last  year  and  started  the  season  with  a  school  record  of 
13  straight  wins.  This  year's  team  is  younger  and  may  not 
start  as  fast  but  ...  watch  out! 


The  1981-82  UCLA  Women's 
Basketball  Team,  the  young- 
est in  school  history,  got  off  to  a 
slow  start,  but  the  Bruins  came 
on  strong  at  the  end  of  the 
season.  Coach  Billie  Moore's 
team  played  the  toughest  sched- 
ule in  the  nation  and  traveled  all 
over  the  country,  including  road 
games  in  New  Jersey,  Indiana, 
Louisiana,  Mississippi,  Ken- 
tucky, Illinois  and  Missouri. 


UCLA  started  but  one  senior 
and  had  only  two  seniors  on  the 
roster.  Three  freshmen  saw 
regular  playing  time  and  vir- 
tually the  whole  team  will  be 
back  for  1982-83.  "We  knew 
before  the  season  that  we  would 
have  a  very  young  team,  but  I 
would  rather  have  a  young  and 
talented  team  than  an  older 
experienced  team  that  didn't 
possess  the  outstanding  players 
that  we  have  in  our  program," 


said  Moore.  At  the  top  of  that  list 
of  "outstanding"  players  was  6-1 
sophomore  center  Necie  Thomp- 
son. After  being  a  Freshman  All- 
American  last  year,  Thompson 
continued  to  excel  during  her 
second  year  and  led  the  team  in 
scoring  and  rebounding. 

Senior  guard  Susie  Swenson, 
who  never  started  regularly 
before  this  season,  was  the 
second  leading  scorer  and  assist 
person  on  the  team  and  provided 


142     SPORTS  ACTION 


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continual  leadership  with  her 
spirit  and  hustle.  She  had  sev- 
eral games  of  more  than  20 
points  and  was  the  team's  most 
consistent  outside  shooter. 

Sophomore  point  guard  Mary 
Hegarty  was  slowed  in  the  early 
season  by  a  series  of  leg  injur^ 
ies,  but  came  on  strong  in  the 
second  half  of  the  season  to 
show  the  form  that  allowed  her 
to  break  Ann  Meyer's  single 
season  assist  record  as  a  fresh- 
man, when  she  also  led  the 
conference. 


"7  was  disappointed  that 
we  did  not  play  better  in 
the  early  season,  but  I  was 
very  pleased  with  the  way 
we  came  on  at  the  start  of 
the  conference  season." 


Forward  Jackie  Joyner,  a 
Freshman  All- American  in  both 
basketball  and  track  &  field,  was 
again  UCLA's  top  defensive 
player  and  a  good  offensive 
player  in  the  important  games. 

Freshman  Charlotte  Jones 
from  Compton,  started  virtually 
every  game  at  forward  and  was 
the  team's  third  leading  scorer 
and  second  leading  rebounder. 
She  had  many  games  in  double 
figures  ih  both  scoring  and 
rebounding. 

Coach  Moore  also  had  an 
outstanding  group  of  substitutes 
for  1981-82.  Freshman  Merja 
Connolly  of  Culver  City,  who 
was  outstanding  in  volleyball, 
joined  the  team  late  in  basket- 
ball and  did  well.  Another  fresh- 
man, point  guard  Angel  Hardy, 
was  slowed  by  a  foot  injury  the 
first  part  of  the  season,  but  she 
showed  she  is  going  to  be  an 
outstanding  player. 

Sophomore  forward  Deborah 
Thurston  continued  to  improve 
offensively  and  was  a  top  defen- 
sive player.  Junior  guard  Vera 
James  returned  to  contribute  to 
the  success  of  the  team  after 
missing  almost  two  seasons 
with  a  knee  injury. 

Sophomore  point  guard  Dietra 
Hanible  continued  to  be  a  crowd 


144     SPORTS  ACTION 


favorite  with  her  quickness,  but 
she  missed  some  games  with  a 
leg  injury  at  mid-season.  Center 
Melanie  Horn  was  also  a  crowd 
favorite  and  the  6-5  senior  had 
several  fine  games  off  of  the 
bench  for  the  Bruins.  Sopho- 
more guard  Kendee  Eulert  start- 
ed off  the  season  very  well,  but 
hurt  her  back  after  the  fifth 
game  and  never  played  again 
the  rest  of  the  season.  Two-year 
basketball  player  Jeanne  Beau- 
prey  decided  to  sit  out  the 
basketball  season  after  com- 
pleting an  outstanding  volley- 
ball season. 

"I  was  disappointed  that  we 
did  not  play  better  in  the  early 
season,  but  I  was  very  pleased 
with  the  way  we  came  on  at  the 
start  of  the  conference  season," 
said  Moore.  "Necie  Thompson 
and  Susie  Swenson  were  our  two 
key  players  during  the  season 
and  when  they  played  well,  the 
team  usually  did  well.  We  need- 
ed both  of  them  to  be  on  at  the 
same  time  because  of  their 
importance  to  our  team  offen- 
sively and  defensively."  □ 

-LB/ MS 


SPORTS  ACTION     145 


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Men's  Volleyball 


The  12  returning  lettermen  have  more  than  just  the 
ability  to  perform,  they  have  what  it  takes... 
extensive  experience.... 


The  UCLA  men's  volley- 
ball team  is  the  number 
one  ranked  team  for  1982  in 
the  pre-season  poll.  This  ti- 
tle has  been  earned  by  the 
twelve  returning  lettermen  on 
the  team  and  by  every  one  of  last 
year's  freshmen  who  either  let- 
tered or  had  extensive  exper- 
ience from  junior  varsity  com- 
petition. 

With  all  of  this  experience 
behind  the  Bruins,  it  is  no 
wonder  Coach  Al  Scates  feels, 
"this  year's  team  has  the  poten- 
tial to  be  stronger  than  last 
year's  NCAA  Championship 
team.  If  we  can  stay  healthy  and 
continued  to  progress  at  our 
present  rate  of  development,  we 
could  defend  our  title  success- 
fully." 


UCLA  definitely  has  the  power 
to  win  the  NCAA  title  in  1982, 
and  for  that  ability,  the  coaching 
staff  must  be  commended.  Assis- 
tant coaches  Denny  Cline,  Peter 
Ehrman,  Mike  Timmons  as  well 
as  trainer  Mike  Wells  are  def- 
inite assets  to  the  team.  How- 
ever, to  be  commended  most  of 
all,  is  the  "Wizard  of  Westwood," 
Coach  Al  Scates.  Scates  is  the 
dean  of  UCLA  coaches  and  is 
entering  his  20th  year  as  Head 
Volleyball  coach. 

In  1970,  volleyball  became  an 
NCAA  sport.  Over  that  11  year 
period.  Coach  Scates  has  guided 
the  UCLA  men's  volleyball  team 
into  8  NCAA  titles.  Scates  has 
compiled  an  amazing  308-44 
(.875)  won-lost  record  and  an 
outstanding  26-3  (.896)  record  in 


NCAA  tournament. 

The  talent  on  this  year's  team 
is  incredible.  "We  probably  have 
the  top  setter  in  the  country  in 
Karch  Kiraly,  and  the  top  power 
hitter  in  Dave  Saunders,"  com- 
mented Coach  Scates. 

Karch  Kiraly  is  considered  the 
best  collegiate  volleyball  player 
in  the  United  States.  He  is  three- 
time  All- American  and  is  a  two- 
time  NCAA  All-Tournament 
player.  Karch  leads  the  Bruins 
in  kills  (.377),  has  the  leading 
killing  average  (.575)  as  well  as 
being  the  top  in  killing  effi- 
ciency (.466). 

Dave  Saunders  has  been  con- 
sidered one  of  the  hardest  hitters 
in  collegiate  volleyball,  as  well 
as  one  of  the  Bruins  leading 
hitters  last  year. 


146    SPORTS  ACTION 


Both  senior  lettermen  Kiraly 
and  Saunders,  are  strong  candi- 
dates for  the  1984  U.S.  Olympic 
Team. 

Another  dominant  force  on  the 
team  is  setter  Ricci  Luyties. 
Ricci  was  one  of  the  country's 
foremost  freshmen  setters  last 
season. 

"This  years  team  has  the 
potential  to  be  stronger 
than  last  year's  NCAA 
Championship  Team," 
said  Al  Scates 


Coach  Scates  remarked  that, 
"last  year,  our  depth  was  a 
critical  factor  in  our  success, 
and  I  think  we  have  an  even 
deeper  team  this  year."  With 
excellent  depth  at  every  position 
and  considering  the  caliber  and 
experience  making  up  UCLA's 
1982  men's  volleyball  team,  the 
Bruins  should  not  have  any 
trouble  in  claiming  their  9th 
NCAA  title.  □ 

—LB 


SPORTS  AC 


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Women's  Volleyball 

Talent  diid  strength  lead  the  veteran  team 
through  a  demanding  and  challenging 
season. 


The  UCLA  Women's  Volley- 
ball team  worked  hard  to 
meet  their  demanding  1981-82 
challenges.  UCLA's  Pauley 
Pavilion  was  the  site  of  the  first 
NCAA  Women's  Volleyball  Na- 
tional Championship  on  Decem- 
ber 18  and  20.  The  USC  Women's 
team  edged  UCLA  in  the  tourney 
finals  in  five  sets. 

The  Bruins  had  a  veteran  team 
with  returning  players  at  all 
three  positions.  All  eight  of  the 


''UCLA's  Pauley  Pavilion 
was  the  site  of  the  first 
NCAA  Women's  Volley- 
ball championship  ..." 


returning  players  have  started 
at  least  one  match  for  UCLA  and 
the  four  seniors  have  come  close 
to  winning  titles  during  pre- 
vious years. 

UCLA  returned  five  starters 
from  last  year's  38-14  team.  They 
were  two-time  Ail-American 
power  hitter,  senior  Linda 
Robertson;  senior  middle  block- 
er  and   Jr.   National  All-Amer- 


ican  Kathy  Herse;  junior  setter 
and  Jr.  National  All  American 
and  tournament  MVP,  Jeanne 
Beauprey;  senior  setter  and 
USVBA  H.M.  All  American 
Wendy  Baldwin;  and  junior 
middle  blocker  and  All-Confer- 
ence selection  Cammy  Chalmers. 

Other  experienced  returnees 
were  senior  power  hitter  Mandy 
Wickman;  sophomore  power 
hitter  and  two-time  Jr.  National 
Ail-American  Patty  Orozco  and 
sophomore  setter  Suzie  Crone. 

The  Bruin's  four  talented 
freshmen  were  Merja  Connolly 
from  Culver  City,  Coleen  Koop 
from  Bakersfield,  Tracy  Sayring 
from  Manhattan  Beach,  and 
Dawn  Kenny  from  Redondo 
Beach.  UCLA's  transfer  players 
were  Stacy  Brittain,  who  was  a 
starter  for  the  University  of 
Washington  last  year,  and  Kim 
Larson  who  was  a  starter  for  the 
University  of  Minnesota  last 
season. 

Coach  Banachowski,  who  has 
been  coaching  this  team  for  the 
last  fifteen  years  and  has  had 
more  top  four  finishes  than  any 
other  coach  in  collegiate  his- 
tory, felt  the  past  year's  team 
was  "the  strongest  team  I've  had 
in  recent  years!"  D  -JLM 


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Men's  Gymnastics 


The  new  NCAA  rules  will  permit  five  gymnasts  to  compete  in 
each  event  with  every  score  counting.  Coach  Shurlock  plans  to 
sue  four  all-around  gymnasts  and  one  specialist  in  each  event 
to  comply  with  the  rules. 


Head  Coach  Art  Shurlock 
and  the  men's  gymnastic 
team  have  high  hopes  of  bet- 
tering their  third  place  per- 
formance last  year  at  the  NCAA. 
Their  sole  obstacle  is  first- 
ranked  Nebraska,  who  has  won 


truly  the  power  house  of  the 
team. 

Other  top  all-around  gym- 
nasts on  the  team  include:  Tim 
Daggett,  member  of  the  USA 
World  Games  team  and  USA 
National  team;  Alex  Schwartz,  a 


"UCLA's  team  had  one  sole  obstacle  to  capture  the 
NCAA   championship  —  first  ranked  Nebraska." 


the  collegiate  title  for  the  past 
three  years.  To  make  matters 
worse  for  the  Bruins,  the  Nation- 
al Championships  are  again 
located  on  the  Nebraska  cam- 
pus, placing  the  Cornhuskers  on 
home  ground.  However,  the 
young  Bruin  squad  has  an 
excellent  chance  of  snatching 
the  title. 

Peter  Vidmar,  ranked  13th  in 
the  world,  is  a  junior  on  the  team 
and  a  top  candidate  for  the  1984 
USA  Olympic  team  (not  to 
mention  the  top  gymnast  in 
UCLA  history).  At  17  he  was  a 
member  of  the  world  team,  at  18 
years  in  1980,  he  was  a  member 
of  the  USA  Olympic  team,  and 
last  year  was  a  member  of  the 
USA  World  Games  team  that 
traveled  to  Moscow.  Peter  is 


Junior  and  perhaps  the  top  rings 
specialist  in  the  nation;  Chris 
Caso,  a  freshman  from  Fuller- 
ton,  with  outstanding  poten- 
tial; and  Mark  Caso,  a  junior  and 
older  brother  of  Chris,  whose 
remarkable  comeback  after  a 
serious  neck  injury  two  years 
ago  has  not  hampered  his  career. 
He  captured  third  all-around  in 
the  PAC  10  last  year,  and  is 
ready  for  another  outstanding 
year. 

The  new  NCAA  rules  will 
permit  five  gymnasts  to  com- 
pete in  each  event  with  every 
score  counting.  Coach  Shurlock 
plans  to  use  four  all-around 
gymnasts  and  one  specialist  in 
each  event  to  comply  with  the 
rules.  Coach  Shurlock,  who 
competed  in  the  1964  Olympics, 


has  been  at  UCLA  for  18  years, 
with  the  last  two  years  being  his 
most  successful.  A  graduate  of 
Cal  Berkeley,  Coach  Shurlock 
has  been  selected  as  PAC  10 
Coach  of  the  Year  in  each  of  the 
last  two  seasons. 

Makota  Sakamoto,  assistant 
men's  coach  for  the  past  five 
years,  went  to  the  Olympics  in 
1964  and  also  in  1972.  Coaching 
on  the  US  team  last  summer  for 
the  World  University  Games  in 
Romania,  Makota  is  currently 
Assistant  Coach  for  the  USA 
National  men's  team. 


150    SPORTS  ACTION 


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SPORTS  ACTiON      ij:  j 


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P        E        T        I        T        I 


O        N 


Women's  Gymnastics 


Pressure:  the  stress  or  urgency  of  matters  demanding 
attention.  School,  homework,  work,  practice,  meets,  traveling, 
extra  activities,  a  social  life  (?).  The  complicated  life  of  the 
student  is  only  compounded  by  being  an  athlete. 


A  season  that  begins  with 
.injuries  to  key  members  is 
what  every  coach  has  night- 
mares about,  but  hopes  will 
never  become  a  reality.  Yet 
dreams  do  come  true,  and  so  it 
was  for  the  beginning  of  this 
year's  womens  gymnastics 
team.  Four  of  their  top  gym- 
nasts were  out  with  injuries  — 


meets  and  make  the  later  rota- 
tion group  spots  at  the  NCAA 
qualifying  meet,  they  have  a 
good  chance  to  rank  highly 
again  this  year.  The  Bruins  are 
up  against  first  ranked  Utah  and 
other  powerhouse  teams  Ore- 
gon, Arizona,  and  Fullerton. 

Sharon  Shapiro,  top  collegiate 
gymnast  last  year  with  the 


"Sharon  Shapiro  is  the  key  gymnast  in  UCLA's  surge 
nationally  in  women's  gymnastics  and  has  achieved 
every  collegiate  goal  except  a  National  Team  title." 


Sharon  Shapiro,  UCLA's  num- 
ber one  gymnast  was  out  with  a 
foot  injury  suffered  in  Taiwan, 
along  with  number-two  girl 
Donna  Harris  who  suffered  a 
broken  rib  at  the  international 
meet  in  Taiwan.  Number  three 
and  four  gymnasts  Anne  Kita- 
bayashi,  with  a  wrist  injury,  and 
Karen  Cogan  with  a  knee  injury, 
were  also  out  of  competition  for 
a  time.  Besides  the  challenge  of 
recovering  from  injuries,  these 
women  also  put  much  emotional 
strain  on  themselves  to  make  up 
for  lost  time  and  individual 
points.  "The  only  thing  I  can  tell 
them  is  to  relax  and  do  the  best 
they  can,"  says  coach  Jerry 
Tomlinson,  "the  pressure  they 
have  put  on  themselves  is  great, 
and  all  I  can  try  to  do  is  not  add 
too  much  of  my  own." 

This  year's  team,  aside  from 
its  many  injuries,  still  looks 
good  for  the  rest  of  the  season.  If 
they  place  high  in  their  last  four 

152     SPORTS  ACTION 


possibility  of  grasping  the  first 
spot  again  this  year,  returns  to 
the  Bruin  team  for  the  third  year 
in  a  row.  Winning  five  National 
Collegiate  all-around  titles  and 
as  a  member  of  the  USA  Nation- 
al Team  that  represented  the 
United  States  in  World  Univer- 
sity Games  in  Romania  last 
summer,  Sharon  is  the  key 
gymnast  in  UCLA's  surge  na- 
tionally in  women's  gymnastics. 

Besides  Shapiro,  who  is  re- 
garded as  one  of  the  top  gym- 
nasts in  collegiate  history. 
Coach  Tomlinson  also  returned 
with  senior  Captain  Donna 
Harris,  junior  Anne  Kitabaya- 
shi,  sophomore  Snellen  League 
and  senior  Cherly  Leader  who 
are  all  "all  arounders." 

Tomlinson  has  outstanding 
additions  in  freshmen  Janet 
Ferrari  (of  Fremont),  Karen 
Cogan  of  Rancho  Palos  Verdes, 
Michelle  Erhlich  of  Sacramento, 
Debbie  Knowles  of  Huntington 


Beach,  and  Deanne  Koulos  of  La 
Crescenta.  University  of  Utah 
transfer  Konna  Kemp  could  be 
one  of  the  top  all  arounders  on 
the  team  once  she  completely 


recovers  from  off-season  knee 
surgery. 

Jerry  Tomlinson,  head  wo- 
men's coach  for  three  years,  has 
not  only  established  the  Bruins 
as  a  national  powerhouse  in 
women's  gymnastics  but  also 
established  himself  as  one  of  the 
foremost  teachers  in  the  United 
States.  This  past  summer  Tom- 
linson received  one  of  his  high- 
est honors  yet  when  he  was 
selected  as  one  of  the  United 
States'  women's  gymnastic 
coaches  for  the  World  Univer- 
sity Games  in  Romania.  His 
assistant  coaching  staff  in- 
cludes Bonnie  Jordan  from 
Denver,  Colorado,  and  Scott  Bull 
who  previously  coached  at  the 
University  of  Arizona  for  three 
years  before  coming  to  UCLA.  □ 

— MRK 


SPORTS  ACTION     ic 


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Badminton 


We'll  probably  win  league  and  state  and  be  successful  at 
the  national  level. 

— Coach  John  Britton  before  '82  season 


Sound  confident?  He  should. 
With  the  material  second- 
year  coach  Britton  had  to  work 
with,  the  co-ed  Badminton  team 
will  live  up  to  his  expectations. 
Although  little  is  known  at 
UCLA  (one  receptionist  for 
Men's  Athletics  thought  the  only 
UCLA  Badminton  team  was  part 
of  the  Intramural  Sports  pro- 
gram; they  are  part  of  Women's 
Athletics  for  reasons  explained 
later),  the  Bruins  are  well- 
known  in  the  seven  team  league 
in  which  they  operate. 

Contributing  heavily  to  the 
Bruin  effort  were  Tony  Alston 
and  Gary  Shelstad,  both  former 
U.S.  National  Junior  Cham- 
pions, and  both  members  of  the 
U.S.  National  Team.  The  Bruin 
attack  was  also  armed  with 
Quah  Poh  and  Kurt  Stephan, 
former  Malaysian  Junior  Cham- 
pion and  one-half  of  the  Pan- 
American  Junior  Mixed  Doubles 
Champions,  respectively. 

Since  badminton  is  a  co-ed 
sport,  there  are  no  men's  and 
women's  teams  but  male  and 
female  badminton  players.  So 
far  only  the  male  players  have 
been  discussed,  but  tlie  female 
players  are  no  less  talented. 
Barbara  Bitterman  leads  the 
group,  winning  the  AIAW  sin- 
gles championship  last  year. 
Ferrar,  a  freshman,  was  the  CIF 
runner-up  before  graduating 
from  high  school. 

For  several  years,  UCLA's 
major  competition  has  come 


from  Arizona  State  and  CSULA 
and  this  year  was  no  different; 
although  Britton  figures  the 


''Britton  figures  the  Bruins 
will  come  out  on  top  of  the 
league  and  the  state  .  .  .  " 


Bruins  will  come  out  on  top  of 
the  league  and  the  state,  as  they 
did  last  year  when  they  were  the 


#1  co-ed  college  team  in  the 
nation. 

Since  the  program  is  in  the 
AIAW  (which  is  why  they  are 
part  of  Women's  Athletics)  there 
is  only  a  national  competition 
for  the  female  players.  However, 
points  out  Britton,  he  and  other 
coaches  put  together  an  "invi- 
tational" tournament  for  the 
outstanding  male  players.  "We're 
constantly  looking  for  accept- 
ance from  the  NCAA  as  a  co-ed 
sport,"  adds  Britton.  n 

— RRG 


154    SPORTS  ACTION 


SPORTS  ACTiO.^ 


c      o 


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Waterpolo 


"This  year's  season  was  an  overall  success.  We  overcame 
several  injuries  and  came  back  strong.  This  team 
characterized  itself  with  competitiveness,  determination,  and 
pride." 


Despite  a  relatively  slow  be- 
ginning, this  year's  Bruin 
polo  men  exemplified  their 
talent  by  placing  6th  in  this 
year's  NCAA  Championship 
Tournament  at  Belmont  Pool  in 
Long  Beach.  The  Bruins,  who 
were  ranked  third  in  the  nation 
at  the  beginning  of  the  season, 
began  with  great  optimism. 
However,  much  like  last  year, 
early  season  injuries  dampened 
the  team's  hopes.  Characteristic 
of  Bruin  teams,  however,  the 
polo  men  overcame  these  early 
difficulties  to  put  together  an 
amazing  second  half  of  their 
season.  In  this  awesome  half,  the 
team  returned  to  Westwood  from 
the  prestigious  Pepperdine 
Tournament  bearing  a  first 
place   trophy.   This   rebound   in 


the  second  part,  won  the  Bruins 
an  invitation  to  the  NCAA 
Finals,  an  honor  enjoyed  by  the 
top  8  teams  in  the  nation. 

"The  polo  men  overcame 
early  difficulties  to  put 
together  an  amazing  sea- 
son" 

The  Bruins  will  miss  the 
leadership  and  play  of  the 
team's  high  point  man,  senior 
Vince  Jonne.  However,  return- 
ing to  the  line-up  next  year  is 
Vince's  co-captain  Brian  "Boo- 
gie" Black.  Also  returning  is 
Robin  Leamy,  whose  19.3  second 
50  meter  time  makes  him  the 
fastest  human  in  the  waters  of 


this  world.  Peter  Gordon,  who 
proved  himself  as  one  of  the 
league's  strongest  men  guard- 
ing the  nets,  will  also  be  back 
with  what  Coach  Bob  Horn  calls 
"a  1982  team  with  incredible 
potential." 

Coach  Horn  added  that  "this 
year's  season  was  an  overall 
success.  We  overcame  several 
injuries  and  came  back  strong. 
This  team  characterized  itself 
with  competitiveness,  determi- 
nation and  pride." 

With  the  performance  of  Tom 
Punchak,  Marc  Sanders,  David 
Baird  and  David  Towle  this 
season,  and  with  all  of  them 
returning  in  1982,  the  pools  of 
Westwood  could  possibly  prove 
to  be  even  more  exciting  than 
they  were  this  year.  D 

—LB 


156    SPORTS  ACTION 


sx^ 


;^5^5^  ~VY,:^«fiS^ 


SPORTS  ACTION 


COMPETITION 


Men's  Crew 


Crew  is  the  epitome  of  team  sports.  For  the  unit  to  work 
successfully,  each  component  in  the  rowing  machine  must 
operate  efficiently  and  smoothly  with  each  other.  In  tune,  in 
time,  as  a  team. 


There  are  no  individual 
statistics,  no  national  re- 
cognition, no  individual  ac- 
claim. However,  there  is  the 
camaraderie,  the  challenge  of 
pushing  your  limit  to  its  utmost 
and  being  a  part  of  the  truest 
team  sport:  that  is  crew. 

In  crew,  speed  comes  with 
efficiency,  and  efficiency  only 
comes  when  the  entire  eight  man 
team  works  as  one.  There  is  no 
one  save  yourself  who  can  tell  if 
that  extra  effort  is  not  there; 
Coach  Bob  Newman  has  diffi- 
culty in  picking  the  varsity 
eight.  But  it  is  this  test  of 
yourself  that  builds  what  New- 
man calls  "guts,  initiative. 


desire,  and  healthy  positive 
attitudes." 
The  nucleus  of  the  varsity 


"7/7  crew,  speed  comes 
with  eHiciency,  and  effi- 
ciency conies  only  when 
the  entire  eight  man  team 
works  as  one." 


eight,  seniors  Dave  Arnold,  John 
Daglas,  Dave  Nelson,  and  Rus- 
sell Rowell,  are  all  returnees 
from  last  years  second-place 
Pac-10  team.  The  Bruins'  major 


competition  this  year  as  in  years 
past  were  Gal  and  Washington, 
but  UCLA  also  saw  action  a- 
gainst  local  teams  and  the 
nation's  best  at  the  Crew  Clas- 
sic, April  3,  where  they  came  in 
fourth  place. 

Crew  members  have  nine  land 
and  water  workouts  a  week  and 
Newman  estimates  they  work 
slightly  under  30  hours  a  week. 
As  difficult  as  that  may  sound,  it 
has  been  going  on  for  some  time. 
Crew  was  the  first  collegiate 
sport.  At  UCLA  crew  has  been  a 
club  sport  since  1933,  but  as  a 
fulltime  program  only  since 
1963.  □ 

— RRG 


158    SPOliTS  ACTION 


^^ilfTlM'Sffl 


"Sisa^i^SSS^ 


SPORTS  ACTION 


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T       I       T       I       O       N 


Women's  Crew 


Although  this  year's  crew  is  rather  small,  it  is  a  team  of 
quality  not  quantity. 


If  by  chance  you  were  out 
jogging  in  the  wee  morning 
hours  in  the  Marina  Del  Rey 
area,  you'd  probably  see  a  group 
of  young  women  rowing  away. 
The  group  is  UCLA's  women's 
crew  and  they  rise  with  the  sun 
to  get  in  their  before-school 
practice  at  Balona  Creek. 

Crew  training  is  quite  strenu- 
ous and  begins  in  October  and 
runs  through  Spring  quarter. 
The  varsity  team  works  out 
twice  daily,  six  days  a  week.  The 
morning  hours  are  devoted  to 
crew  speed  and  technique.  Crew 
is  definitely  a  sport  requiring  a 
lot  of  team  effort. 

The  biggest  and  strongest 
women  sit  in  the  center  of  the 
boat  which  gives  balance  and 
power.  The  center  position  is 
given  to  the  person  with  a  good 
sense  of  timing  and  who  rows 
the  strongest.  There  is  no  set 
seating  arrangement  as  Coach 
Larry  Daughterty  feels  that  it  is 
best  to  move  a  crew  member  to 
the  position  that  they  could  best 
fill,  and  this  varies. 

Wendy  Larson,  a  senior  and 
fourth  year  crew  member  "has 
consistent  and  good  technique. 


better  than  anyone  I've  ever  seen 
on  the  team,"  remarked  Coach 
Daughterty.  The  average  height 
of  the  team  is  S'QVa",  which 
(compared  to  past  years)  is 
small.  Height  is  a  definite 
advantage  in  crew;  in  fact,  it  is 
better  to  have  tall  weak  mem- 


" Rowing  involves  about 
50%  strength  and  endu- 
rance and  50%  rowing 
technique.  .  ." 


bers  than  strong,  shorter  mem- 
bers. That  is  not  to  say  strength 
is  not  important,  strength  is 
another  definite  advantage. 

This  year's  afternoon  training 
is  geared  towards  building 
endurance,  strength  and  speed. 
In  rowing,  the  power  of  the 
initial  stroke  is  supported  by  the 
legs.  For  that  reason,  the  train- 
ing emphasizes  exercises  to 
develop  leg  muscles,  strengthen 
the  arms  and  running  to  build 
cardiovascular    endurance. 


"Rowing  involves  about  50% 
strength  and  endurance  and  50% 
rowing  technique.  This  year  the 
emphasis  is  on  working  on  the 
endurance  portion  of  our  train- 
ning,"  said  Coach  Daughterty. 

UCLA  Crew's  main  competi- 
tion is  within  the  Pac-10,  mainly 
the  University  of  Washington 
Huskies  and  Cal-Berkeley's 
Bears.  This  year  the  Nationals 
were  hosted  by  the  East  coast 
and  as  the  hosting  team,  they  got 
to  decide  the  meter  distance  to 
race.  The  duel  racing  distance 
was  set  for  1500  meters  and  with 
UCLA's  endurance  training, 
distance  proposed  no  diffi- 
culties. 

Ideally  a  team  is  made  up  of  16 
women,  the  top  eight  being 
chosen  to  race.  However  UCLA's 
team  had  eleven  members;  ten 
varsity  rowers  and  one  cox- 
swain. This  size  provided  only 
two  "spare"  members.  Coach 
Daughterty  feels  the  on-campus 
recruiting  could  be  better, 
however  this  year's  crew  work- 
ed hard  and  well  together  and 
was  a  fine  example  of  "quality 
not  quantity."   CH 

—LB 


160    SPORTS  ACTION 


SPORTS  ACTION     1611 


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Men's  Swimming 


Lead  by  co-cdptains  Robin  Leamy  and  Bill  Barrett,  the  81-82 
Bruin  swimmers  have  "the  potential  to  be  the  best  team  ever 
at  UCLA"  according  to  head  coach  Ron  Ballatore.  With' 
twenty-three  returning  lettermen  including  eight  world  class 
swimmers  and  five  NCAA  or  World  record-holders,  the  team 
has  an  abundance  of  talent  in  all  events. 


Even  with  the  loss  of  Brian 
Goodell,  (nine  time  NCAA 
record  holder),  the  Bruins  have 
one  of  the  strongest  teams  ever. 
The  lineup  includes  super  sprinter 
Robin  Leamy,  world  record- 
holder  in  the  fifty  meter  free- 
style and  known  as  the  fastest 
swimmer  in  the  world.  Another 
top  sprinter  is  Chris  Silva, 
ranked  thirteenth  in  the  world. 
Specialists  Chris  Lanier  and  Pat 
Thomas,  a  freshman,  are  the  top 
backstrokers  for  the  Bruins, 
while  leading  butterflyers  in- 
clude Robin  Leamy  and  Dave 
Pole.  Ranked  twelfth  in  the 
world,  senior  Bill  Barrett  is  the 
star  breaststroker,  holding  Pac 


10  records  in  both  the  200  and  100 
meter  distances.  Barrett  also 
holds  the  NCAA  record  in  the 
200  Individual  Medley.  Joining 

''The  lineup  includes 
Robin  Leamy  .  .  .  known 
as  the  fastest  swimmer  in 
the  world." 


Barrett  in  the  breaststroke 
events  are  junior  Ron  Zhiss  and 
freshman  Dave  Chernek,  winner 
of  the  Junior  National  Cham- 
pionship which  was  against  the 
Soviet  Union. 


Long  distance  swimmers  add 
greatly  to  the  strength  of  this 
year's  team.  Leading  the  group 
is  Rafael  Escales,  last  year's 
NCAA  1650  freestyle  champion. 
In  the  500,  Bruce  Hayes  and 
Bruce  Dorman  are  leading  the 
pack.  Also  strong  in  long  dis- 
tance are  junior  Craig  Nadel  and 
sophomore  Walt  Beddeo. 

Coach  Ballatore  feels  that  the 
freshmen  are  one  of  the  factors 
in  the  success  of  the  team.  The 
ten  youngsters  should  all  be 
strong  competitors  for  the  Bru- 
ins. With  all  this  talent,  the 
Bruins  have  the  power  to  top 
last  year's  impressive  second 
place  finish  in  the  NCAAlQ 

—  HLG 


162    SPORTS  ACTION 


SPORTS  ACTION     163 


164    SPORTS  ACTION ' 


COMPETITION. 


Women's  Swimming 


UCLA  Bruins  Women's  Swimming  and  Diving  team  should  be 
improved  for  the  1982  season. 


First-year  UCLA  women's 
swimming  interim  Head 
Coach  Cindy  Schilling  expected 
considerable  improvement  in 
her  team  over  1981  when  they 
combined  with  the  diving  team 
to  place  eleventh  in  the  National 
finals.  Her  major  reason  for 
optimism  is  the  return  of  most  of 
the  top  athletes  from  last  year, 
plus  the  addition  of  several  top 
recruits  that  should  contribute 
immediately. 

"I  definitely  think  we  will  be 
in  the  top  ten  nationally  this 
year  and  we  should  have  several 
AU-Americans  on  the  team," 
says  Coach  Schilling. 

Heading  the  UCLA  swimming 
returnees  is  Ail-American  but- 
terflyer  and  l.M.  standout  Jody 
Alexander.  Also  returning  are 
Ail-Americans  Nancy  (butter- 
fly) and  Linda  (backstroke) 
Placak,  team  captain  Cyndi 
McCullum  (long  free),  Ellen  Fer- 
guson (long  free),  Kathy  Dimag- 
gio  (free),  and  Tanya  Nielen 
(free,  back). 

UCLA  had  a  tremendous  re- 


cruiting year  landing  Mission 
Viejo  back  and  l.M.  specialist 
Loren  Rozowsky  of  South  Afri- 
ca, nationally  ranked  short 
freestyle  specialist  Julie  Willi- 
ams from  El  Toro,  standout 
breaststroker  Cassie  Cockran  of 
Scottsdale,  Arizona,  and  Mis- 
sion Viejo  l.M.  and  freestyler 
Tawny  Hood.  Brigham  Young  , 


Schilling  believes  USC  and 
Arizona  State  are  the  teams  to 
beat  in  the  Western  Collegiate 
Athletic  Association  (WCCA) 
conference,  wtih  Arizona  also 
having  a  fine  team.  Nationally, 
Stanford  is  a  clear  favorite,  with 
NCAA  host  Florida  also  having 
a  very  strong  team. 

"We  should  be  competitive  in 


'7  definitely  think  we  will  be  in  the  top  ten  nationally 
this  year  and  we  should  have  several  AU-Americans 
on  the  team." 


University  transfer  Corinna 
Seibit  should  help  in  the  back- 
stroke events. 

The  28-year-old  Coach  Schil- 
ling, a  former  AAU  Ail-Ameri- 
can, has  had  many  years  of 
coaching  experience  on  both  the 
collegiate  and  age-group  levels. 
Here  at  UCLA  she  is  in  charge  of 
all  areas  of  coaching  and  re- 
cruiting, and  has  tremendous 
potential  as  head  coach. 


every  one  of  our  dual  meets, 
with  the  highlight  being  the  tri- 
meet  against  USC  and  AIAW 
champion  Texas,"  said  Schil- 
ling. "We  expect  our  returning 
people  to  be  improved  and  we 
think  we  have  a  fine  group  of 
newcomers.  Also,  this  is  the  best 
diving  team  we  have  ever  had, 
which  should  help  us  in  dual 
meets  and  in  scoring  at  nation- 
als."D  — MRK 


SPORTS  ACTION     to'< 


c      o 


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Diving 


Like  a  winged  acrobat,  the  diver  plummets  through  the  air 
towards  the  still  water  below.  The  poise,  grace,  strength  and 
intense  concentration  essential  for  competitive  diving  can 
hardly  be  matched  by  any  other  sport. 


Included  as  a  part  of  the  UCLA 
swim  team  are  the  men  and 
women  divers.  The  divers  com- 
pete with  the  swimmers  in  dual 
and  Pac-10  meets  during  the 
season,  and  this  year  the  men's 
and  women's  team  scored  more 
than  their  share  of  points  for  the 
swim  team.  This  year  the  wo- 
men's team  won  all  their  meets 
and  finished  in  first  place  in  the 
Pac-10  conference  tournament. 
And  the  men's  team  lost  only 
one  meet  and  split  one  and  are 
presently  on  the  road  to  a 
hopeful  Pac  10  title. 

Both  teams  are  also  looking 
forward  to  the  NCAA  Champ- 
ionship meets.  Of  the  men's 
team,  two  out  of  five  have 
qualified  for  the  NCAA's  and  all 
but  one  out  of  eight  have  quali- 
fied from  the  women's  team. 


With  such  an  impressive  season 
for  both  teams,  it's  hard  to 
believe  that  prior  to  three  years 
ago  there  was  virtually  no 
diving  program  at  UCLA. 


'Wow  with  its  program 
built  up,  UCLA  is  in  posi- 
tion to  recruit  the  top 
divers  in  the  country  to 
add  to  their  talented  line- 
up." 


Since  the  acquisition  of  the 
men's  Head  Diving  Coach,  Den- 
nis Taylor,  and  women's  Head 
Coach,  Jerrie  Weiss,  the  diving 
team  has  risen  from  the  ranks  of 
the  unknown  to  become  NCAA 


Championship  material.  Now 
with  its  program  built  up,  UCLA 
is  in  the  position  to  recruit  the 
top  divers  in  the  country  to  add 
to  their  talented  line-up.  On  the 
men's  team  this  year  there  were 
three  outstanding  divers:  Dan 
O'Keefe,  Jon  Reel,  and  Bill  Ryan. 
Julie  De  Haven,  Tina  Lassiter, 
Linda  Koval  and  Jenny  Mc- 
Mahon  were  the  exceptional 
divers  on  the  women's  team. 

The  Bruin  divers  have  come  a 
long  way  in  a  very  short  time. 
All  the  long  hours  of  practicing 
everyday  come  rain  or  shine,  not 
to  mention  rigorous  weight 
training  program,  have  cer- 
tainly paid  off  for  both  the  men's 
and  women's  team.  Now  both  the 
divers  and  swimmers  compete 
as  a  top  rank  unit,  n 

— TN 


166    SPORTS  ACTION 


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Men's  Tennis 


The  Intercollegiate  Tennis  Coaches  Association  has 
vaulted  the  Bruins  to  the  No.   1  position  among  the 
country's  best  teams. 


As  Head  Coach  Glenn  Bas- 
sett  entered  his  fifteenth 
year  at  the  helm  of  his  alma 
mater,  he  guided  a  squad  with 
all  the  ingredients  for  his  sixth 
NCAA  Team  Tennis  Champion- 
ship. The  1982  edition  of  UCLA 
tennis  had  it  all:  experience, 
depth,  and  talent. 

The  1981-82  group  included  the 
nation's  No.  1  and  2  ranked 
singles  players  and  eleven 
lettermen  from  a  team  that  won 
its  23rd  conference  title  and 
placed  second  in  the  1981  NCAA 
Team  Championships. 

The  country's  two  top  players, 
Robbie  Venter  and  Marcel  Free- 
men, were  returned  from  the 
previous  year.  Venter,  a  left- 
hander from  Johannesburg, 
South  Africa,  recorded  an  out- 
standing 20-4  singles  mark  as  a 
junior  and  won  the  NIKE  All- 
America  Tournament  in  1981. 
Freeman,  whose  55  career  sin- 
gles victories  rank  him  third 
among  all-time  Bruins,  sported 
a  17-7  mark  in  singles  compe- 
tition and  went  undefeated  in 
doubles.  A  three-time  All  Ameri- 
can, he  and  Venter  gave  the 
Bruins  the  most  formidable  one- 
two  punch  in  collegiate  tennis. 

Senior  Blaine  Willenborg 
ranked  tenth  in  the  pre-season 
polls.  An  All  American  as  a 
junior  and  sophomore,  Willen- 
borg's  59-16  career  singles  mark 
ranked  him  second  in  UCLA 
annals.  He  posted  a  19-5  singles 
mark  in  1981  after  consecutive 
20-win  seasons  in  his  first  two 
years.  Fourth  and  fifth  was 
junior  Danny  Saltz  and  sopho- 
more John  Davis,  respectively. 
Saltz,  who  is  ranked  twentieth 
among  the  nation's  elite,  turned 
in  a  16-3  singles  mark  a  year  ago 
after  winning  eight  of  nine 


singles  matches  as  a  freshman. 
Davis,  who  is  the  fifth  UCLA 
player  ranked  among  the  coun- 
try's top  singles  players,  record- 
ed a  16-8  singles  mark  and  a  16-4 
doubles  record  as  a  freshman. 
He  also  reached  the  semi-finals 
of  the  Pac-10  singles  and  Miche- 
lob  All-America  tournaments. 

Bruce  Brescia,  a  three  year 
letterman,  figured  to  be  the 
number  6  man.  An  all-time 
UCLA  leader  in  career  singles 
victories  with  60,  including  a 
record  23  straight  wins  in  1980, 
Brescia's  experience  and  leader- 
ship was  a  key  factor  in  the 
Bruin's  season. 

To  complement  his  talent, 
Bassett  added  a  fine  crop  of 
recruits  to  an  already  impres- 
sive list  of  returning  squad 
members.  Senior  Jacques  Man- 
set,  a  doubles  specialist  with 


''The  1982  edition  of 
UCLA  tennis  had  it  all: 
experience,  depth,  and 
talent." 


partner  Freeman,  returned  to 
give  UCLA  great  tournament 
experience  in  the  doubles  matches, 
while  sophomores  Randy  Part, 
Craig  Venter  and  juniors  Todd 
Katz  and  Bobby  Berger  gave 
UCLA  excellent  depth. 

Top  newcomers  included  fresh- 
men Mark  Basham,  the  1981  U.S. 
National  Amateur  Singles  Cham- 
pion, Jeff  Klaparda,  the  1980-81 
Los  Angeles  City  prep  cham- 
pion from  Fairfax  High  School, 
and  David  Livingston,  who 
defeated  Glenn  Machibata,  Pep- 
perdine's  top  ranked  player  last 
November.  □  —  JLM 


168    SPORTS  ACTION 


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Women's  Tennis 


"Our  lour  top  players  are  all  capable  of  playing  the  No.  1 
position.  The  top  positions  are  really  competitive.  A  lot  of 
times,  it's  just  going  to  depend  on  who's  playing  well  at  a 
particular  time." 


The  outlook  for  the  UCLA 
women's  tennis  team  in 
1982  is  .  .  .  excellent.  Last  year, 
UCLA  Head  Women's  tennis 
coach  Gayle  Godwin,  led  the 
Bruins  to  their  first  national 
championships. 

Although  the  team  is  young 
and  has  lost  some  of  last  year's 
players,  the  team  remains  strong. 
"Last  year  we  were  a  young 
team  that  got  better  as  the 
season  progressed.  This  year, 
we  have  primarily  the  same 
young  team,  but  we  have  a  year 
of  experience  behind  us  and 
we've  added  some  people  that 
will  make  us  even  stronger," 
stated  Godwin. 

Returning  this  year,  and  add- 
ing the  main  forte  to  the  team, 
are  four  Ail-American  players. 
Sophomore  Kathrin  Keil  is  one 
of  the  country's  top  collegiate 
players  and  the  Bruins'  1981 
MVP.  Kathrin  has  the  edge  for 
the  No.  1  position  because  she 
played  so  well  last  year.  How- 
ever team  captain.  Kathy  O'Bri- 
en, a  senior,  has  been  one  of  the 
top  and  most  consistent  per- 
formers ever  in  the  Bruin  pro- 
gram and  will  definitely  be  a 
strong  contender  for  the  No.  1 
slot.  Also  in  hunt  of  the  top 
singles  position,  is  sophomore 
Shelly  Solomon.  She  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  U.S.  Junior  Federa- 
tion Cup  Team  and  last  year 
earned  the  coach's  All-Ameri- 
can  Honors.  The  Bruins  have 


Brigham  Young  Ail-American 
transfer  Heather  Ludloff,  also  a 
top  contender. 

"Our  four  top  players  are  all 
capable  of  playing  the  No.  1 
position.  The  top  positions  are 
really  competitive.  A  lot  of 
times,  it's  just  going  to  depend 
on  who's  playing  well  at  a 
particular  time,"  commented 
Coach  Godwin. 


'We  are  a  lot  stronger  at 
doubles  than  last  year 
because  we  try  so  many 
combinations. " 


With  the  top  singles  positions 
well  covered,  Godwin  is  ex- 
pecting the  most  improvement 
in  doubles.  The  Bruins'  top 
doubles  team  last  year  was 
Kathy  O'Brien  and  Helena  Man- 
set.  Both  Ail-Americans  will  be 
returning  this  year.  Having  won 
the  AIAW  Regional  Title  in  1981, 
their  No.  1  standing  appears 
stable.  The  addition  of  Heather 
Ludloff  and  freshman  Lynn 
Lewis  should  give  mush  more 
flexibility  over  last  year's 
doubles  teams.  Godwin  stated, 
"We  are  a  lot  stronger  at  doubles 
than  last  year  because  we  can 
try  so  many  combinations.  When 
someone  isn't  on  their  game,  we 
can  try  someone  else  at  their 
spot."D  —LB 


170_    SPORTS  ACTION 


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JxWV.xsW'Xsw'. 


:  \  < I  k\  . . 


^vx 


■<-j^;^ 


-^^^i!^n::??,-^^^-.i**t:rs^^?^:^  y^'j.'j^'^-i^'^'-^^''-^  :  -r^'v  <■■:■■" 


SPORTS  ACTION     ii:\ 


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Soccer 


With  a  relatively  young  team,  head  coach  Sigi  Schmid 
brought  the  Bruins  to  another  successful  season.  Having  an 
overall  record  of  12-5-3,  this  year's  team  saw  new  recruits, 
as  well  as  many  experienced  players  working  well  together. 


The  Bruins  had  a  host  of 
returning  talent,  in  every 
area.  Premier  forwards  included 
top  scorers  Peter  Trifunovich 
and  Gary  Kretzschmar,  with 
eight  goals  each.  A  strong 
midfield  was  led  by  Harry 
Tweedie,  chosen  as  one  of  four 
West  Coast  players  for  the  pres- 
tigous  Senior  Bowl,  as  well  as 
senior  Bill  Bugbee.  Also  valu- 
able in  the  midfield  was  junior 
Steve  Hazzard,  who  earned  the 
team's  MVP  award.  Outstanding 


is  the  best  way  to  describe 
sophomore  goalie  Tim  Harris, 
who  has  already  had  seventeen 
out  of  thirty  career  shutout 
games.  Harris  was  selected  to 
the  All  Far  West  1st  Team.  With 
his  help,  the  Bruins'  strong 
defense  set  a  record  for  the  least 
goals  allowed  in  a  season. 

Some  of  the  Bruins'  toughest 
competition  came  from  northern 
rival  San  Jose  State  and  the 
University  of  San  Francisco. 
Although  losing  closely  to  these 


teams,  they  pulled  off  an  impres- 
sive tie  with  a  tough  San  Diego 
State  team.  One  of  the  team's 
best  games  came  while  the  team 
was  traveling  back  east.  The 
Bruins  were  able  to  beat  Rhode 
Island,  a  strong  team  rated 
second  in  their  division. 

As  coach  Sigi  Schmid  put  it, 
"We  had  a  good  season  and  we 
now  have  a  strong  nucleus  for 
next  year."  □ 

-HLG 


172    SPORTS  ACTION 


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Rugby 


Consider  the  team  that  was  the  smallest  physically  that  the 
coach  can  remember,  half  of  which  had  never  played  the 
sport  before.  Picture  this  team  in  a  sport  where  strength 
and  experience  mean  winning.  Consider  too,  that  the  team 
won  the  division  title. 


There's  a  myth  that  all  rugby 
players  have  had  at  least 
three  knee  operations,  and  have 
broken  every  bone  in  their 
bodies  twice.  And  that  is  exactly 
what  it  is,  a  myth.  In  the  past 
fifteen  years  at  UCLA,  there  has 
been  an  average  of  under  one 
broken  bone  a  year.  Another 
myth  about  this  season's  rugby 
team  was  that  it  would  not  be 
very  successful,  while  UCLA 
has  traditionally  fielded  strong 
teams.  And  that  too,  proved  to  be 
myth,  unless  you  call  winning 
the  division  title  and  going  to 
the  NCAA  regionals  unsuccess- 
ful. 

Consider  also  that  this  year's 
team  did  not  benefit  from  having 
football  players  on  the  team  as 
other  strong  teams  in  the  nation 
have.  Because  of  the  winter 
training  program  of  football, 
rugby  has  been  unable  to  attract 


any  football  players  to  the  squad 
since  1978.  To  demonstrate  how 
important  having  football  play- 
ers on  the  team  is,  all  one  has  to 
do  is  look  at  the  impressive 


"...  over  the  last  fifteen 
years  UCLA  probably  has 
the  best  overall  record  of 
any  collegiate  team." 


record  UCLA  rugby  has  had  in 
years  past.  Coach  Dennis  Storer 
estimates  that  over  the  last 
fifteen  years  UCLA  probably 
has  the  best  overall  record  of 
any  collegiate  team.  In  that 
period,  the  squad  rolled  to  a  316- 
34-3  record  and  won  the  national 
title  twice. 


Storer  also  says  that  the  team 
was  the  smallest  physically  he 
has  had  in  his  fifteen  years  here 
as  coach.  Although  usually 
many  of  the  students  who  make 
the  squad  know  little  or  nothing 
about  the  sport,  half  of  this 
year's  team  had  never  played 
rugby  in  their  lives.  Considering 
all  these  obstacles,  having  a 
good  year  and  winning  the 
division  is  in  Storer's  words,  a 
"minor  triumph."  Storer  attri- 
butes the  team's  success  to 
"enthusiasm,  fitness,  quickness, 
hustle  and  intensity." 

The  Bruins  were  led  this  year 
by  Tom  Garcia,  Andrew  Warne 
and  Mark  Messerschmidt,  a 
third  year  letterman.  John 
Henderson  and  Dave  Mclntyre, 
both  first  year  players  also 
contributed  to  the  team's  ef- 
forts. □ 

— RRG 


174    SPORTS  ACTION 


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Rif  lery  /  Fencing 


Although  riflery  is  not  among  the  "big"  sports  at  UCLA, 
popularity  has  nothing  to  do  with  the  intensity  of  the  sport. 
Shooters  must  aim  for  a  target  1  to  IV2  inches  in  diameter 
from  a  distance  of  50  feet.  Like  riflery,  fencing  also  requires 
hitting  the  target,  the  opponent.  Depending  upon  the 
weapon  used,  foil  or  sabre,  the  target  can  be  the  legs,  torso, 
or  the  whole  body. 


Riflery  at  UCLA  isn't  as 
popular  as  some  of  the 
major  sports  like  basketball  and 
football.  Let's  face  it,  about  the 
same  amount  of  people  that 
know  that  there  once  was  a 
shooting  range  under  the  men's 
gym,  know  about  UCLA  riflery. 
With  only  four  members  on  this 
year's  team,  part-time  coach 
John  Malone  feels  fortunate  if  he 
can  get  all  the  members  as- 
sembled at  a  tournament.  How- 
ever, shooting  as  a  team  is  not  as 
important  as  one  might  think. 

Riflery  is  a  very  individual 
sport  and  the  shooters  can 
compete  individually  in  local 
tournaments  to  get  the  scores 
needed  to  be  invited  to  compete 
in  the  NCAA  national  tourna- 
ment, which  has  only  come  into 
being  two  years  ago.  Key  shoot- 
ers on  this  year's  team  were 
Drew  Suetter,  a  senior  who  has 
been  on  the  team  for  four  years, 
and  Eric  Wong,  a  sophomore. 

Riflery  is  a  year-long  "contin- 
uous" program  with  the  cul- 
mination of  the  season  in  March 
with  the  NCAA's.  However 


another  important  touranment 
for  the  team  was  the  Silver  State 
Invitational  held  in  Reno.  Al- 


'TAe  shooter  .  .  .  com- 
petes individually  in  local 
tournaments  to  get  the 
scores  needed  to  be  in- 
vited to  compete  in  the 
NCAA  notional  tourna- 
ment ..." 


though  most  of  the  major  riflery 
powers  are  located  in  the  East, 
UCLA  competes  with  eight  or  so 
teams  in  the  West. 


As  an  independent  team,  the 
UCLA  fencing  squad  did  not 
compete  in  many  collegiate 
meets  this  season,  however  they 
met  with  moderate  success  in 
AFLA  league  competition,  which 
provides  tougher  competition 


than  collegiate  meets.  When  the 
fencing  team  did  compete  in 
college  tournaments,  they  did 
fairly  well,  placing  third  in  the 
All-Cal  Tournament  and  fourth  in 
the  NCAA  Western  Regionals. 

Led  by  Greg  Zimmerman  (who 
placed  sixth  in  the  All-Cal  Tour- 
nament) and  Ophelia  Fung,  the 
Bruins  had  a  fair  year,  but 
nothing  to  compare  with  the 
Bruin  powerhouse  team  of  the 
past.  Out  of  368  dual  meets,  the 
teams  of  yesteryear  lost  only  18, 
and  ran  up  a  string  of  174 
consecutive  victories.  Not  to 
mention  19  conference  cham- 
pionships. 

However,  Coach  Mel  North, 
who  was  coach  during  the  glory 
years  and  has  returned  after  a  six 
year  absence,  is  not  optimistic 
about  repeating  those  successes 
immediately.  Since  the  sport  is 
limited  by  budget  and  the  squad 
being  wholly  composed  of  walk- 
ons,  he  believes  that  in  a  couple 
of  seasons  with  proper  budget- 
ing, fencing  might  just  be  the 
power  it  once  was.    CD 

— RRG 


176    SPORTS  ACTION 


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Cross  Country 


The  Sunset  Blvd.  Cross  Country  racing  course  is  one  of 
the  most  challenging  in  the  NCAA,  with  a  grueling  hill 
parallel  to  the  north  side  of  Circle  Drive,  just  a  mile  into 
the  course.  Collegiate  Cross  Country  racing  teaches 
endurance,  self-discipline  and,  most  importantly,  team 
work  —  the  act  of  working  for  the  good  of  the  whole. 


Men's  Cross  Country 

Climbing  back  up  to  the  top 
for  the  second  year  in  a 
row,  UCLA's  Men's  Cross  Coun- 
try came  in  first  place  again  in 
the  Pac  10  conference,  a  league 
that  has  been  dominated  for 
decades  by  the  northern  schools 
of  Oregon  and  Washington 
States.  Having  started  the  sea- 
son as  an  "unfavored"  team,  and 
not  having  been  able  to  shake 
that  label  by  mid-season  with 
their  poor  showing,  the  Bruins 
ultimately  came  from  behind, 
not  only  placing  first  in  the  Pac 
10,  but  fifth  in  NCAA.  The  team 
also  won  four  out  of  five  invita- 
tionals  that  they  entered  this 
year,  including  the  UCLA  invi- 
tational, Stanford,  Brigham 
Young  in  Utah,  and  the  Southern 
Pac  10  invitational. 

"We're  quite  excited  about  the 
fifth  place  at  NCAA,"  relates 
Coach  Bob  Larsen,  "especially 
because  we  compete  with  teams 
that  play  foreign  athletes,  while 
our  team  is  composed  almost 
fully  of  athletes  drawn  from 
Southern  California."  And  with 
a  team  that  will  lose  only  one 
man  to  graduation,  the  team 
looks  excellent  for  next  year  as 


well. 

Dave  Daniels,  the  team  captain 
and  the  only  senior,  placed 
third  All-American  (having 
placed  second  last  year),  while 
Jon  Butler,  an  incoming  fresh- 
man, placed  second.  Steve  Mc- 
Cormack,  a  recruit  from  Gross- 
mont  Jr.  College  in  San  Diego, 
also  did  exceptionally  well  this 
year.  Yet  for  these  men,  the  year 
has  just  begun,  for  all  the 
members  of  the  team  compete  as 
well  on  the  regular  track  team. 


Women's  Cross  Country 

With  only  two  returning 
runners  on  this  year's  team 
of  ten  women,  this  young 
Cross  Country  team  did  surpris- 
ingly well  in  this  year's  sea- 
son— placing  third  in  the  Pac  10, 
sixth  in  the  regionals,  and 
ranked  tenth  in  the  nation. 

"The  reorganization  of  the 
NCAA  regions  is  what  hurt  us," 
explained  Scott  Chisam,  Women's 
Cross  Country  coach  for  the  past 
six  years.  "There  were  six  of  the 
top  ten  teams  iu  the  nation 
competing  within  the  Western 
Region,  and  only  four  were 


allowed  to  go  to  the  nationals." 
This  year,  according  to  the 
coach's  point  of  view,  was  fo- 
cused on  preparing  for  the 
upcoming  track  and  field  sea- 
son. Next  year  however,  there 
will  be  a  much  more  serious 
attitude  towards  running,  as  all 
of  the  top  runners  of  the  team 


"The  season  started  out 
with  a  backpacking  trip 
ior  the  whole  team  in  the 
high  Sierras,  making 
runners  out  of  girls." 


plan  to  return.  This  will  result  in 
a  much  stronger  and  experi- 
enced team  for  next  year. 

This  year's  two  top  runners, 
Michelle  Bush  and  Linda  Goen, 
both  placed  in  All  Conference, 
and  Linda  did  well  in  the  NCAA 
nationals  in  Wichita,  Kansas. 
Rounding  out  the  top  five  run- 
ners were  Terrie  Brown,  Shelly 
Hazlett  and  Anabelle  Villa- 
nueva.D 

— MRK 


178     SPORTS  ACTION 


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Track  and  Field 


Although  all  the  public  glory  and  adulation  are  missing,  in 
the  sport  of  track  and  field  the  real  rewards  are  personal 
and  self-gratifying.  Every  person  is  an  individual  functioning 
as  a  part  of  a  whole  unit.  Each  person  must  perform  his 
best  in  order  for  the  entire  team  to  succeed.  Support 
requires  team  participation.  Winning  is  a  team  effort. 


Men's  Track  and  Field 

So  far  this  season,  the  UCLA 
men's  track  and  field  team 
has  gone  undefeated:  a  record 
that  has  not  been  broken  in  three 
years.  Last  year,  the  Bruins 
finished  fifth  place  in  the  NCAA 
meets,  which  marked  the  four- 
teenth year  in  seventeen  that 
they  have  placed  among  the 
nation's  top  five.  In  the  Pac-10, 
the  club  finished  in  third  and 
scored  a  perfect  overall  dual 
meet  mark  of  8-0. 

The  man  behind  all  this  suc- 
cess is  Bruin  head  coach,  Jim 
Bush.  As  head  coach.  Bush  has 
been  with  UCLA  for  eighteen 
years  and  claims  the  best  dual 
meet  record  in  the  conference 
(130-18)  and  six  Pac-10  titles  to 
go  along  with  his  four  NCAA 
crowns.  Bush  has  high  hopes  for 
this  year's  team,  "We  probably 
have  the  best  all  around  dual 
team  in  the  nation.  I  don't  think 
anybody  has  an  overall  team 
for  dual  meets  as  we  have.  We 
have  every  event  covered." 

Although  the  team  is  rnostly 
inexperienced,  the  young  new- 
comers have  proven  their  excel- 
lence along  with  the  veteran 
seniors.  The  team,  as  a  whole,  is 
very  strong  in  all  distances,  not 
to  mention  events  in  weight, 
throwing  and  jumping. 

Last  year,  the  Bruins  won  the 
conference  and  placed  second 
(losing  to  Tennessee)  in  the 
national  championship  meet. 

Of  the  sixty-seven  team  mem- 
bers, some  of  the  top  performers 
were:  Eric  Brown  (sprinter), 
Delvon   Davis  (high  jump), 


Dokie  Williams  (long/triple 
jump).  Chip  Benson  (long/ triple 
jump),  Marcus  Allen  (high 
hurdler),  Tony  Banks  (400  me- 
ters), John  Brenner  (shot  put/ 
discus),  Anthony  Curan  (pole 
vault),  Dave  Daniels  (distance), 

'We  probably  have  the 
best  all  around  dual  meet 
team  in  the  nation  .  .  .  We 
have  every  event  cov- 
ered. " 


Steve  Ortiz  (distance),  Jon 
Butler  (distance)  and  Steve 
Nickerson  (discus  throw).  No 
doubt,  with  a  team  as  talented  as 
these  young  athletes.  Coach 
Bush's  1982  Bruins  will  be 
looking  forward  to  another  shot 
at  the  NCAA  championship 
title. 

Women's  Track  and  Field 

At  this  point  in  the  season,  the 
women's  track  and  field  team 
has  competed  in  three  non- 
scoring  meets,  and  had  they 
been  scored,  UCLA  would  have 
easily  swept  them  all.  Unlike  the 
men's  team,  the  women's  doesn't 
compete  in  a  set  conference 
schedule.  Because  of  the  team's 
high  reputation,  UCLA  is  forced 
to  agree  to  a  non-scoring  meet  so 
as  to  attract  other  schools  for 
competition.  To  qualify  for  the 
WCAA  conference  champion- 
ship meet,  individual  athletes 


180    SPORTS  ACTION 


need  only  a  qualifying  time  as 
opposed  to  a  qualifying  team 
record. 

This  will  be  the  first  year  for 
women's  track  and  field  compe- 
tition in  the  NCAA's,  and  they 
will  be  paired  with  the  men's 
team  in  the  championship  dual 
meet.  In  the  future,  the  women's 
team  will  probably  be  com- 
peting in  more  dual  meets  with 
the  men's  team  which  will 
provide  better  exposure  for  the 
team  and  also  a  better  meet  for 
the  spectator. 

Depth-wise,  the  team's  strong- 
est events  are  in  the  sprints  and 
relays.  The  key  strengths  of  the 
Bruins  rest  with  All  American 
Arlise  Emerson  (400  meter),  and 
Cindy  Cumbess  (sprints/re- 
lays). The  Bruins  were  also 
strong  in  the  middle  distances, 
boosted  by  All  American  juniors 
Linda  Goen  and  Michele  Bush. 

On  the  sidelines,  entering  his 
fourth  year  as  UCLA's  head 
women's  coach  is  middle  and 
long  distance  specialist  Scott 
Chisam.  Chisam  claims  an 
amazing  record  of  having  only 
one  dual  meet  loss  during  the 
span  of  his  UCLA  career.  Han- 
dling the  sprints,  jumps  and 
hurdles  is  second  year  assistant 
coach  Bob  Kersee,  who  is  highly 
regarded  as  one  of  the  best 
sprinting  coaches  in  the  U.S. 

The  1982  women's  track  and 
field  team  is  certainly  off  to  an 
impressive  start,  and  appears  to 
be  on  its  way  to  a  successful 
season  and  a  hopeful  win  at  the 
NCAA  Championship  meet.  □ 

— TN 


-^.». 


SPORTS  ACTION     181  [ 


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UCLA  Golf 


This  year's  team  is  young,  but  with  the  strength  and 
experience  of  5  Ail-American  players  on  the  team,  the 
Bruins  look  hopeful  of  keeping  their  national 
championship  title. 


Men's  Golf 


Bruin  Golfers  of  1981-82  held 
a  demanding  schedule  with 
tournaments  at  several  major 
courses  nationwide.  The  team 
visited  Oregon,  Louisiana,  San 
Francisco,  Santa  Cruz,  San 
Diego,  and  naturally  their  home 
course,  the  Bel-Air  Country 
Club. 

Head  Coach  Ed  Merrins  wel- 
comed back  eight  lettermen 
from  a  squad  which  recorded  ten 
wins  without  a  loss  in  dual 
meets,  and  won  three  tourna- 
ments in  1980-81. 

Seniors  Corey  Pavin  and 
Mickey  Yokoi  added  to  the 
excellence  of  the  new  group. 
Pavin,  a  scratch  golfer  from 
Oxnard,  won  the  North-South 
Amateur  Championship,  was  a 
member  of  the  U.S.  Walker  Cup 
Team,  and  was  a  Maccabiah 
Games  medalist.  Yokoi  is  a 
former  Los  Angeles  City  Men's 
Amateur  champion. 

Top  returnees  included  junior 
Steve  Pate,  who  tied  for  third  in 
The  Fresno  State  Classic  and 
placed  fourth  in  the  Cal  State 
Northridge  Matador  Tourna- 
ment and  the  tough  Southwest- 
ern Intercollegiates,  and  junior 
Jay  Delsing,  who  tied  for  first  in 
the  UCLA  Bill  Bryant  Tourna- 
ment. 

Other  returnees  were  sopho- 
more Duffy  Waldorf,  who  won 
the  West  Coast  Amateur  Tour 
Invitational,  and  is  the  first 
alternate  for  the  U.S.  Amateur 
Team.  Also,  senior  Jeff  Johnson 


and  juniors  Louis  Bartoletti, 
John  Perles,  Oliver  Rheinfurth 
and  Stuart  Smith  added  strength 
to  this  group  of  outstanding 
dedicated  Bruins. 

Women's  Golf 

UCLA  Women's  head  coach  Jackie 
Steinmann,  who  is  moving  into 
her  fifth  season  at  UCLA, 
returned  four  of  the  first 
five  golfers  from  last  year  and 
recruited  three  exceptional 
freshmen.  Another  letter  winner 
and  two  transfers  also  con- 
tributed to  Steinmann's  success 
with  the  Bruins. 


"Head  Coach  Ed  Merrins 
welcomed  back  eight 
lettermen  from  a  squad 
which  recorded  ten  wins 
without  a  loss  in  dual 
meets,  and  won  three 
tournaments  in  1980-81." 


The  top  returnee  was  Ail- 
American  candidate  Mary  En- 
right,  the  1981  U.S.  Public  Links 
Champion.  Seniors  Marianne 
Huning  and  Carol  Hogan  and 
sophomore  Tara  Zielenski  went 
to  nationals  in  1981  with  Enright 
to  help  the  Bruins  to  the  fifth 
place  national  finish  after 
placing  eleventh  in  1980  and 
ninth  in  1979.  Junior  Cindy 
Scholefield,  who  traveled  last 
year,  also  returned. 

Steinmann's  three  outstand- 


ing freshmen  recruits  were 
Jennifer  Steiner,  California 
State  Jr.  Girls'  Champion; 
Sophie  Lapaire,  Fre'hch  Jr. 
Standout;  and  Nancy  Mockett, 
U.S.  amateur  qualifier.  Hawaii 
transfers  Julie  Fulton  and  Sandy 
Nickerson  rounded  out  the  ten 
person  Bruin  team. 

The  team  met  one  of  the  tough- 
est  schedules  in  the  nation 
competing  around  the  country 
as  well  as  in  local  tournaments. 
Coach  Steinmann  is  known  for 
demanding  strict  schedules  as  a 
means  of  improving  the  team. 

"Our  national  schedule  is  very 
important  in  preparing  the  team 
for  nationals,"  said  Coach 
Steinmann.  "We  like  to  play  all 
types  of  courses,  both  nationally 
and  locally,  so  the  players  on  the 
team  will  be  able  to  handle  any 
situation." 

The  Bruins  are  members  of  the 
Western  Collegiate  Athletic 
Association  (WCAA),  which 
includes  Arizona,  Arizona  State, 
Cal  State  Fullerton,  Cal  State 
Long  Beach,  San  Diego  State, 
and  use.  Arizona  State  was 
thought  of  as  the  strongest  team 
outside  UCLA  in  the  WCAA  last 
year,  but  the  conference  was 
balanced  overall. 

UCLA  is  respected  nationally 
in  women's  golf  and  continues  to 
produce  top  college  players  like 
Mary  Enright  because  Coach 
Steinmann  and  assistant  coach 
Amy  Alcott  (one  of  the  premier 
golfers  on  the  Ladies  Profes- 
sional Golf  Association  Tour) 
both  work  diligently  for  the 
success  of  the  team.  D 

— JLM 


182     SPORTS  ACTION 


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Baseball 


Although  the  Bruins  have  the  youngest  squad  in  the  league,  the 
team  is  fast  and  made  up  of  some  excellent  athletes. 


Last  year  Gary  Adams  had 
his  first  losing  season  in  12 
years  as  head  coach.  Remem- 
bering this  loss  posed  a  chal- 
lenge to  the  coach  and  team,  as 
well  as  giving  extra  incentive  to 
not  repeat  last  season's  record. 
For  the  first  time  in  three  years  a 
majority  of  the  team  were  re- 
tournees.  However,  the  majority 
of  the  returnees  were  sopho- 
mores. This  gave  the  Bruins  the 
youngest  squad  in  the  league,  if 
not  the  entire  country.  Although 
the  team  is  young  and  relatively 
inexperienced,  the  Bruins  start- 
ed off  the  season  well.  The 
performance  was  somewhat 
inconsistent,  but  the  overall 
performance  was  better  than 
expected. 

Co-captains  Jeff  McDonald 
and  Brian  Graham  were  the 
leaders  of  the  team.  Coach 
Adams  was  pleased  with  Jeff's 
progress  as  pitcher  and  com- 
mented, "Jeff  has  three  good 
pitches  that  are  big  league 


pitches."  Jeff  definitely  has 
shown  potential  for  being  one  of 
the  best  pitchers  in  the  Pac-10. 
Jeff  pitched  a  complete  game 
over  Irvine  (5-3)  early  on  in  the 
season. 

Co-captain  Brian  Graham  was 
a  very  rare  four  year  starter  who 
changed  positions  every  year. 

'Tor  the  first  time  in  three 
years  a  majority  of  the 
team  were  returnees." 


Coach  Adams  has  great  confi- 
dence in  Graham's  abilities. 
"Brian  has  major  league  tools. 
He's  a  good  runner,  has  a  strong 
arms,  good  instincts  and  he's  hit 
around  .300  every  year.  In  short, 
he  has  everything  the  scouts 
like  to  see,"  boasts  Adams. 

The  '82  team  is  a  fast  team 
overall  and  is  made  up  of  some 
excellent  athletes.  Pete  Beall  has 
an  excellent  arm  and  is  the 


leader  in  RBIs  and  the  league 
leader  in  HRs.  Two  top  hitters, 
average-wise,  are  sophomore 
Rich  Amaral  and  Vince  Bering- 
hele.  Providing  power  to  the 
team  was  Lindsay  Meggs,  third 
baseman,  who  demonstrated 
outstanding  defensive  plays. 

Most  of  the  baseball  team 
members  are  recruits,  but  Mike 
Burkland  is  a  freshman  walk-on 
pitcher  for  the  team  as  well  as  a 
member  of  the  Bruins  football 
team.  Other  key  players  were 
pitchers  Pat  Clements  and  Colin 
Ward.  Ward  pitched  a  shut-out  at 
Irvine  (16-4). 

The  young  age  and  inexper- 
ience of  the  team  purposed  a 
definite  challenge  for  the  '82 
baseball  team,  and  this  chal- 
lenge was  accepted  and  met.  The 
players  really  had  to  perform  as 
a  team  and  although  there  were 
rough  spots  going  into  the 
season,  by  the  end,  the  team  was 
working  well  together  and 
showed  great  progress.  CD 

—LB 


184    SPORTS  ACTION 


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Softball 


UCLA  Softball  players  combine  the  perfect  blend  of  talent  and 
experience  comprising  one  of  the  nation's  leading  teams. 


Women's  softball  coach 
Sharron  Backus  had  an 
excellent  recruiting  year  as  well 
as  an  excellent  return  of  key 
players.  Pitching  was  the  forte 
last  year  in  women's  softball 
and  Backus  had  two  excellent 
returnees  with  Karen  Andrews 
and  Lori  Warkentin. 

Backus  recruited  undoubtedly 
the  two  top  pitching  prospects  in 
the  United  States  in  ASA  Most 
Valuable  Player  Debbie  Doom  of 
Tempe,  Arizona  and  GIF  4A 
Player  of  the  Year  Tracy  Comp- 
ton  of  Santa  Maria.  Both  have 
been  dominating  pitchers  in 
both  high  school  and  ASA 
competition  and  they  adapted 
very  well  to  the  college  game. 
"Karen  and  Lori  are  outstanding 
returning  pitchers  and  I  think 
that  Debbie  and  Tracy  are  the 
two  best  young  pitchers  in  the 
country,"  said  Backus. 


Top  returning  hitter  is  two- 
time  Ail-American  shortstop 
Dot  Ricardson,  who  was  1981 
ASA  Most  Valuable  Player  and 
Top  Defensive  Player  when  she 
led  her  team  to  the  title.  Richard- 
son  was   the   team   leader  who 


".  .  .  an  excellent  recruit- 
ing year  as  well  as  an 
excellent  return  ol  key 
players. " 


aided  the  Bruins  with  her  hit- 
ting, defense,  and  ability  to  score 
runs. 

Backus  had  experience  behind 
the  plate  with  the  return  of  All- 
Conference  catcher  Barb  Booth 
and  defensive  standout  Shelly 
Aguilar,  both  juniors.  Senior 


Debbie  Hauer  and  sophomore 
slugger  Sheila  Cornell  also 
returned.  Freshman  Stacey 
Winsberg  of  Granada  Hills  was 
prime  at  second  base.  Freshman 
Leslie  Rover  of  Palm  Desert  and 
sophomore  Barbara  Young 
played  center  diamond  posi- 
tions. ASA  All-American  Sue 
Eskierski  had  a  solid  season  at 
third  base. 

Coach  Backus  started  her 
seventh  season  this  year  at 
UCLA.  She  established  the 
Bruins  as  one  of  the  top  women's 
softball  programs  in  the  United 
States,  producing  numerous  All- 
American  and  top  caliber  teams. 
"We  have  unlimited  potential," 
said  Backus.  "We  have  an  out- 
standing blend  of  young  talent  to 
go  along  with  proven  experience 
and  we  have  the  best  pitching 
staff  in  the  country."  □ 

— JLM 


186    SPORTS  ACTION 


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University  Recreation  Assn 


The  University  Recreation  Association  (URA)  fills  that  gap 
between  competitive  sports  and  just  getting  together  for  a 
friendly  game.  That  is  as  good  a  definition  as  any  because  the 
URA  has  such  a  variety  of  clubs  servicing  the  different  whims  of 
Bruins  whether  it  be  windsurfing,  Go,  or  jujitsu. 


Ever  feel  like  playing  la- 
crosse, cricket,  or  going 
wind-surfing?  How  about  really 
getting  into  a  heady  game  like 
chess,  backgammon,  or  Go?  Or 
what  about  martial  arts  — 
kenpo,  karate,  jujitsu?  Well,  you 
can  do  all  these  and  a  lot  more  in 
the  University  Recreation  Asso- 
ciation (URA).  The  URA,  if  you 
haven't  guessed  by  now,  is  a 
group  of  special  recreational 
interest  clubs. 

All  one  needs  to  do  to  join  one 
of  these  clubs  is  to  be  the  typical 
registered,  ID-toting  student. 
You  would  then  jog  on  up  to 
Kerckhoff  600,  register,  and 
bingo!  —  you're  in. 


Speaking  of  which,  say  you 
were  really  into  bingo  and 
there's  no  bingo  club  in  the 


''.  .  .  3,900  students  were 
members  of  the  URA  and 
there  are  new  clubs  being 
formed  all  the  time  .  .  .  " 


URA.  Simply  talk  to  the  URA 
supervisor  to  arrange  all  the 
details. 

Last  year,  3,900  students  were 
members  of  the  URA  and  there 


are  new  clubs  being  formed  all 
the  time.  Bob  Henry,  director  of 
the  URA  program  estimates  that 
four  or  five  new  clubs  are 
formed  every  year. 

The  URA  also  tries  to  find 
space  and  equipment  for  the 
clubs,  not  to  mention  providing 
financial  support  fo  the  club's 
basic  operations.  "It's  an  oppor- 
tunity for  students  to  learn  new 
activities  and  as  an  aspect  of 
programming,  (deciding)  what 
they  want  to  do,"  concluded 
Henry. 

So  don't  lose  hope,  you  Soli- 
taire fanatics.  The  URA  could  be 
just  the  thing  for  you.n 

— RRG 


188    SPORTS  ACTION 


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Intramurals 


Intramural  sports  —  a  great  way  to  get  exercise,  fun,  and  maybe 
even  vent  a  little  anger  over  the  last  midterm.  More  and  more 
Bruins  are  joining  in  on  the  program,  as  evidenced  by  the 
dramatic  increase  of  135%  over  the  past  six  years. 


What  started  out  over  fifty 
years  ago  as  a  small 
program  has  ballooned  to  im- 
mense proportions.  There  has 
been  an  increase  of  135%  over 
the  past  six  years  with  even 
higher  figures  in  sight.  No,  the 
subject  is  not  inflation;  instead  it's 
a  program  where  students  can 
compete  against  each  other  in  an 
atmosphere  of  fun  that  they  call 
intramural  sports. 

With  a  varying  selection  of 
courses  offered  each  quarter,  the 


"  .  .  .  Q  variety  of  sports 
Irom  Ultimate  Frisbee  to 
the  Turkey  Relays." 


program  tries  to  satisfy  the 
appetites  of  thousands  of  Bru- 
ins. Last  year,  there  was  a  total 
of  15,876  participants  in  the 
intramural  program  playing  a 
variety  of  sports  from  Ultimate 
Frisbee  to  the  Turkey  Relays.  Of 
course,  more  conventional  sports 
such  as  flag  football,  basket- 
ball, Softball,  volleyball,  tennis, 
track  and  field,  soccer,  racquet- 
ball,  golf,  cross  country,  bad- 
minton, table  tennis  .  .  .  well, 
you  get  the  message,  don't  you? 
The  program  is  divided  into 
four  programs:  men's,  women's. 


coed,  and  open.  Last  year,  9,730 
male  undergrads  took  part  in  the 
proceedings,  with  3,302  in  the 
coed,  2,522  in  the  women's,  and 
320  in  the  open  program.  And 
according  to  one  member  of  the 
Intramural  staff,  this  year  most 


of  the  sports  offered  have  equalled 
or  surpassed  their  numbers  this 
year.  In  1984,  over  50%  of  the 
student  body  is  expected  to  take 
part  in  intramural  sports.  Not 
bad  for  a  "small"  program.  □ 

— RRG 


190    SPORTS  ACTION 


SPORTS  ACTION     U 


Men's  Scoreboard 


B 


E 


vs.  Azusa  Pacific 12-8 

vs.  USIU 13-0 

vs.  Pepperdine 18-4.4-17 

vs.  Loyola  Marymount  6-4 

vs.  Cal  State  Dominguez  Hills 7-1 

vs.  Cal  Poly  Pomona  ....  9-4,11-13,13-12 

vs.  UC  San  Diego 17- 1,7-6 

vs.  Cal  State  Fullerton 16-6,7-9 

vs.  Pomona-Pitzer 14-1 

vs.  UC  Irvine 4-2,1-0 

vs.  Cal  State  Long  Beach  6-11 

vs.  use 1-4,8-1.6-12 

vs.  Cal  state  Los  Angeles 7-6 

vs.  California 11-9,3-15,6-7 

vs.  Arizona  State 2-4,3-4 

vs.  Stanford 5-11,7-5,8-11 

BASKETBALL 

vs.  Brigham  Young 75-79 

vs.  Pepperdine 76-69 

vs.  Rutgers  54-57 

vs.  Boston  77-43 

vs.  De  Paul  87-75 

vs.  Louisiana  State 83-76 

vs.  Maryland 90-57 

vs.  Notre  Dame 75-49.48-47 

vs.  Washington  State 51-57,57-54 

vs.  Washington  50-56.68-67 

vs.  use 71-86,69-66 

vs.  Arizona 65-56,88-73 

vs.  Arizona  State 75-59,72-60 

vs.  Stanford 42-34,79-53 

vs.  California 83-56,70-65 

vs.  Oregon  State 74-68,58-72 

vs.  Oregon 84-61,88-66 


CROSS     COUNTRY 


vs.  UCLA  Invitational 1st 

vs.  San  Deigo  State 

Aztec  Invitational  3rd 

vs.  Stanford  Invitational  1st 

vs.  Brigham  Young  Invitational  . 

vs.  Pac-10  Southern 

Division  Championships  . . .  1st 
vs.  Pac-10/District  8 

Championships 1st 

vs.  NCAA  Championships  . . .  5th 


place 

place 
place 
...1st 
place 

place 

place 
place 


o     o 


B 


vs.  Arizona 35- 18 

vs.  Wisconsin 31-13 

vs.  Iowa 7-20 

vs.  Colorado  27-7 

vs.  Stanford 23-26 

vs.  Washington  State 17-17 

vs.  California 34-6 

vs.  Oregon 28- 1 1 

vs.  Washington  31-0 

vs.  Arizona  State 34-24 

vs.  use 21-22 

vs.  Michigan 
Blue  Bonnet  Bowl  14-33 


G 


O 


vs.  Oregon  State  Invitational    1st  place 
vs.  Morton  Braswell 

Tournament ^ 1st  place 

vs.  LSU  National  Invitational  1st  place 

vs.  use/Stanford 2nd  place 

vs.  UOP  Autumn  Invitational  2nd  place 


vs.  Southern  California 

Intercollegiates 1st  place 

vs.  eSUN  Matador 

Tournament 1st  place 

vs.  Pacific  Coast 

Intercollegiates 2nd  place 

GYMNASTICS 

vs.  Cal  State  Fullerton 1st  place 

vs.  Illinois 1st  place 

vs.  California lst/2nd  place 

vs.  UCLA  Invitational 2nd  place 

vs.  Cal  State  Long  Beach  ....  1st  place 

vs.  Nebraska 2nd  place 

vs.  Pac-10  Invitational 1st  place 

RUGBY 

vs.  San  Diego  State  4-0 

vs.  Cal  Poly  Pomona 33-0 

vs.  Arizona 16-4 

vs.  Arizona  State 17-8 

vs.  Stanford  Invitational  1st  place 

vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 1st  place 

vs.  Southwestern 

Intercollegiates 1st  place 

vs.  USIU lst/2nd  place 

vs.  Cal  State  Long  Beach  lst/2nd  place 
vs.  Cal  State 

Dominguez  Hills lst/2nd  place 

vs.  Ventura 1st/ 1st  place 

vs.  UC  Irvine tie 

vs.  Gary  Sanders 

Memorial  Tournament 6th  place 

vs.  Bill  Bryant  Invitational  . .  1st  place 

vs.  Ventura  College  1st  place 

vs.  Stanford  Invitational  1st  place 


192     SPORTS  ACTION 


vs.  Stanford 5.32 

vs.  University  of  Victoria 8-30 

vs.  Cal  State  Long  Beach  17-6 

vs.  use '[  44.0 

vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 28-14 

vs.  UC  San  Diego I8-0 

SOCCER 

vs.  Cal  State  Northridge  9-0 

vs.  Cal  State  Dominguez  Hills 4-0 

vs.  Boston  College ! .  1-2 

vs.  Syracuse '3.O 

vs.  Boston j^_3 

vs.  Rhode  Island 4-2 

vs.  Fresno  State ...i-o 

vs.  Westmont  q.q 

vs.  California q.q 

vs.  UC  Riverside  ...,, 5.O 

vs.  UC  Davis  ][']        j.q 

vs.  Cal  State  Fullerton  .............  '5-0 

vs.  Stanford 2-0 

vs.  San  Francisco  0-2 

vs.  San  Jose  State '  ^  ^  ^  0-1 

vs.  San  Diego  State .0-0 

vs.  Santa  Clara 3,j 

vs.  Las  Vegas 2-3 

vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara  .............. .2-1 

vs.  Cal  State  Long  Beach  .7-0 

SWIMMING 

vs.  Arizona  61-52 

vs.  Arizona  State 56-57 

vs.  Texas   61-52 

vs.  Long  Beach 67-48 

vs.  Mission  Vejo 65-48 

vs.  Stanford 67-46 


vs.  California 70-43 

vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 65-50 

vs.  use 65-48 

vs.  Pac-10  Conference 

Championship  2nd  place 

vs.  NCAA  Championships   ...  1st  place 

TENNIS 

vs.  Redlands g.o 

vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 8-1 

vs.  Cal  State  Bakersfield  . . . . . . . . . .     7-2 

vs.  San  Diego  State '  7.2 

vs.  Clemson g, 

vs.  Pepperdine '."  '  3.6  5-4 

vs.  Utah* '5. J 

vs.  Clemson* 4.5 

vs.  UC  Irvine 9-0 

vs.  UC  San  Diego 7-2 

vs.  Utah 7.2 

vs.  Cal  State  Long  Beach  7-2 

vs.  South  Carolina 9-0 

vs.  SMU 7-2 

vs.  Princeton !  8-1 

vs.  Harvard 5.J 

•National  Collegiate  Team  Chainpionship 

TRACK     AND    FI  ELD 

vs.  Texas  §2-72 

vs.  Cal  State  Long  Beach  113-39 

vs.  Cal  Poly  San  Luis  Obispo  . . .  107-38 

vs.  Arizona  91-60 

vs.  San  Jose  State 107-47 

vs.  Fresno  State  107-47 

vs.  UC  Irvine 97-47 


WATERPOL     O 

vs.  Fresno  State  12-7 

vs.  San  Diego  State ' ' ."  '  19,7 

vs.  Air  Force  '  ^2-7 

vs.  Pepperdine 12-3,15-10,11-4 

vs.  Alumni 13-11 

vs.  UC  Irvine 7-5,7-9,4-5.10-10 

vs.  San  Francisco  State 12-1 

vs.  Cal  State  Fullerton  13-4,15-13 

vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 6-4,10-10,10-8 

^^-  use 6-6,11-6,11-8 

vs.  Cal  State  Long  Beach3-8,8-6,9-7,6-12 

vs.  Stanford 6-10,6-11,121-18 

vs.  California 5.7 

VOLLEYBALL 

vs.    use g.j 

vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 

Collegiate  Tournament 4-0 

vs.  Stanford 3.1 

vs.  Pepperdine ['.  3-0,3-0 

vs.  Cal  State  Long  Beach  3-03-1 

vs.  Loyola  ;  ' ;  s-q^S-o 

vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 3.0 

vs.  use 3-0 

vs.  San  Diego  State .3-0 

vs.  Hawaii 3,0 


SPORTS  ACTION     193 


Women's  Scoreboard 


BASKETBALL 

vs.  Brigham  Young 83-73 

vs.  Pepperdine 93-76 

vs.  Rutgers  69-91 

vs.  Notre  Dame 50-45 

vs.  Tennessee 66-71 

vs.  Missouri  57-59 

vs.  Southern  Illinois 85-44 

vs.  Kentucky 72-83 

vs.  Maryland 74-81 

vs.  Illinois  State 62-65 

vs.  Old  Dominion 60-85 

vs.  Oklahoma 82-63 

vs.  Louisiana  State 81-63 

vs.  Arizona  State 79-70,  62-74 

vs.  Arizona 78-68,85-68 

vs.  Nevada-Las  Vegas 84-60 

vs.  California 68-62 

vs.  Cal  State  FuUerton 88-66.73-61 


vs.  Cal  State  Long  Beach   ...73-74,61-63 

vs.  Oregon SO-74 

vs.  San  Diego  State   70-64,76-51 

vs.  use 94-97,83-92 

vs.  Delta  State 65-73 

vs.  Louisiana  Tech  63-103 

CROSS       COUNTRY 

vs.  UCLA  Invitational 3rd  place 

vs.  UC  Riverside  Invitational   1st  place 
vs.  WCAA  Conference 

Championship  3rd  place 

vs.  District  8 6th  place 

G O L F 

vs.  Brigham  Young  Invitational  . . .  2nd 

place 
vs.  Singing  Hills  Tournament  1st  place 
vs.  Dick  McGuire  Invitational  ....  10th 


vs.  Lady  Gator  Invitational  . .  7th  place 

vs.  Stanford  Invitational  7th  place 

vs.  USIU  Invitational 3rd  place 

vs.  use  Invitational 2nd  place 

vs.  UCLA  Invitational 1st  place 

GYMNASTICS 

vs.  Kips  Invitational  3rd  place 

vs.  Cal  State  Northridge, 

Fresno  State 2nd  place 

vs.  San  Diego  State  State,  Arizona, 

Cal  State  Fullerton 2nd  place 

vs.  Cal  State  Fullerton  2nd  place 

vs.  Utah 2nd  place 

vs.  UCLA  Invitational 3rd  place 

vs.  Pennsylvania  State 1st  place 

vs.  WCAA  Meet 3rd  place 

vs.  NCAA  Regionals  1st  place 

vs.  NCAA  Nationals 6th  place 


194    SPORTS  ACTION 


o 


B 


vs.  Cal  State  Northridge  0-1,3-0 

vs.  San  Diego  State  4-0,2-1 

vs.  Creighton  2-3,1-0 

vs.  Cal  Poly  Pomona 1-2.1-0 

vs.  Arizona  2-0,5-0 

vs.  Arizona  State 1-0,1-0 

vs.  Weber  State 1-0.1-0 

vs.  California 3-0 

SWIMMING 

vs.  San  Diego  State  1st  place 

vs.  Colorado  State 1st  place 

vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 1st  place 

vs.  Mission  Viejo 2nd  place 

vs.  use 2nd  place 

vs.  Texas   2nd  place 

vs.  Cal  State  Long  Beach  ....  1st  place 


vs.  WCAA 4th  place 

vs.  NCAA 17th  place 

TENNIS 

vs.  Cal  State  Northridge  7-2 

vs.  San  Diego  State  7V2-I1/2 

vs.  University  of  the  Pacific  9-0 

vs.  Southern  Methodist 9-0 

vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 8-1 

vs.  Cal  State  Long  Beach   9-0 

vs.  Pepperdine 9-0 

vs.  Cal  State  FuUerton  9-0 

vs.  UC  Irvine 9-0 

vs.  Arizona 9-0 

vs.  Arizona  State 9-0 

vs.  Indiana* 8-1 

vs.  use* 7-2 

vs.  Miami* 9-2 

vs.  Stanford* 3-6 


vs.  San  Diego  State  6-3 

vs.  use 5-4 

vs.  Colorado  8-1 

vs.  Texas   7-2 

*Indoor  National  Championships 

VOLLEYBALL 

vs.  Arizona  State 3-2,3-0 

vs.  Arizona 3-2,3-0 

vs.  Cal  State  FuUerton 3-0,3-0 

vs.  San  Diego  State  2-3,2-3 

vs.  Cal  State  Long  Beach  3-1,3-0 

vs.  use 3-0 

vs.  Purdue*  3-2 

vs.  Stanford* 3-2 

vs.  San  Diego  State+  3-1 

vs.  USC+ 2-3 

*NCAA  Regionals 
+NeAA  Championships 


SPORTS  ACTION    195 


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PERSPECTIVE 


A  Time  to  Move  On 


All  your  life,  you've  lived  under 
the  thumb  of  Mom  and  Pops.  And 
all  your  life  you've  told  yourself, 
"Wait  until  I  can  finally  move  out  of 
this  fascist  dump."  Well,  you  finally 
graduate  from  high  school  and  it's  time 
to  come  to  UCLA.  Time  to  move  out. 
Time  to  be  on  your  own.  Time  to  be 
independent.  Time  to  experience  life. 
Time  to  get  scared  .     .     . 

Living  at  UCLA  is  definitely  a  once- 
in-a-lifetime  experience.  While  everyone 
eventually  grows  accustomed  to  it, 
getting  started  can  sometimes  be  a 
harrowing  experience. 

Maybe  that  "dump"  with  two  cars,  two 
TV  sets,  and  a  refrigerator  full  of  food 
wasn't  so  bad  .  .  . 

Steps  to  finding  a  place  to  live  at  UCLA 

1.  Apply  to  dorms  in  November  '80  for  a 
space  during  fall  quarter  '81. 

2.  No  word  from  housing  office  for  ten 
months. 

3.  Letter  from  dorms  one  week  before 
school  starts.  Didn't  make  it.  But  they 
tell  you  not  to  despair,  you're  only 
#4256  on  the  waiting  list. 

4.  Buy  a  couple  of  LaCoste  and  Polo 


shirts   and   a  pair  of  topsiders/espa- 
drilles  and  rush  a  greek  house. 

5.  Congratulations!  You're  now  a  pledge! 
But  there's  a  two  year  waiting  list  for  a 
room  in  the  house.  Time  to  depledge. 

6.  Co-op?  Naaaaaah.  .  . 

7.  Look  for  an  apartment. 

Finding  an  apartment  at  UCLA 

No  problem  you  say.  Oh,  such 
naivete.  .  . 

You  get  a  hot  tip  from  a  friend  who 
knows  a  guy  who  has  a  sister  going  out 
with  the  son  of  a  man  who  owns  an 
apartment  building  in  Westwood.  Lucky 
break!  But  no  dice.  You  have  to  turn  it 
down  because  the  four  girls  living 
above  are  all  majoring  in  flamenco 
dance. 

Desperation  time.  Three  days  until  the 
start  of  the  quarter  and  the  only  bed  in 
sight  is  the  backseat  of  your  Pinto.  You 
finally  realize  that  the  first  place  you 
should  have  looked  is  the  Housing 
Office  in  the  basement  of  Dodd  Hall. 
You  reach  Dodd  Hall  and  write  down 
every  available  apartment  within  ten 
miles  of  UCLA  and  start  calling. 

You  soon  discover  that  within  the  past 


198    LIVING  GROUPS 


24  hours,  every  vacant  apartment  in  the 
LA  area  renting  for  under  $500  a  month 
has  mysteriously  been  habitated. 

Finally  surrendering  to  the  adage, 
"Beggars  cant  be  choosers,"  you  end  up 
with  the  cheapest  place  still  available — 
a  $650  a  month  one  bedroom  apartment 
in  Brentwood. 

Finding  a  roommate 

After  paying  first  and  last  month's 
rent  and  examining  your  net  worth 
(possibly  a  negative  value),  you  decide 
to  add  a  roommate. 

You  go  back  to  Dodd  Hall  and  put  up 
a  notice  for  a  roommate. 

WANTED:  One  male  room- 
mate to  share  one  bed- 
room with  clean  cut  fresh- 
man at  UCLA.  Apartment 
is  near  bus  lines  and  your 
share  of  the  rent  is  $325 
per  month  plus  utilities. 
No  smokers  or  dopers 
please.  Ask  for  Winthrop: 
825-2640. 

Simple  enough,  right?  Wrong!  That 
night  you  get  a  call  from  every  smoker 
and  dope  fiend  within  a  five  mile  radius 


LIVING  GROUPS     199 


PERSPECTIVE 


of  your  apartment. 

Just  as  you  are  about  to  throw  in  the 
towel  and  move  back  into  the  Pinto,  an 
ex-fellow  pledge  calls  and  agrees  to 
share  the  place  with  you. 

Fantastic,  you've  found  a  roommate. 
Next  comes  the  real  test.  .  .compatibility. 

Getting  along  with  your  roommate 

You  go  to  sleep  prompty  at  ten 
o'clock  everynight.  He  goes  to  sleep  at 
four  o'clock  every  morning.  You  get  up 
at  7:00  a.m.  to  get  to  your  9:00  class.  He 
gets  up  at  11:00  a.m.  to  get  to  his  10:00 
class.  You  like  a  clean,  spotless  kitchen. 
Face  it,  he's  a  slob.  You  like  to  study  in 
complete  silence.  He  likes  to  study  to 
the  beat  of  the  GoGo's.  You  like  to 
watch  Hill  Street  Blues.  He'd  rather 
watch  your  girlfriend  instead.  You  like 
to  play  backgammon.  He'd  rather  be 
skiing.  You  like  jigsaw  puzzles.  He 
thinks  you're  wasting  your  time.  You 
think  he  talks  a  little  too  much.  He 
doesn't  like  your  attitude.  You  don't  like 
his  temper.  He  doesn't  care  for  your 
singing  in  the  shower  at  7:30  every 


200    UVING  GROUPS 


LIVING  GROUPS 


PERSPECTIVE 


morning.  You  don't  like  listening  to 
Oingo  Boingo  at  2:30  in  the  morning.  He 
doesn't  like  having  a  nit-picky 
roommate.  You  hate  it  when  he  picks 
his  teeth  with  the  antenna  of  your 
transistor  radio.  He  doesn't  like  your... 
But  at  least  you  get  along.  .  . 

Diet 

(or  How  to  Starve  in  One  Easy  Quarter) 

If  you  were  lucky  (or  unlucky)  enough 
to  get  into  the  dorms,  you  probably 
have  a  nutritious,  balanced  meal  (no 
comment  on  taste)  waiting  for  you  three 
times  a  day. 

If  you  were  lucky  (or  unlucky)  enough 
to  get  into  the  co-op,  you  probably  have 
a  meal  (no  comment  on  taste,  looks,  or 
nutritional  value)  waiting  for  you  three 
times  a  day. 

If  you  were  lucky  (or  unlucky)  enough 
to  pledge  a  frat  or  a  sorority,  then  you 
are  guaranteed  one  nice  meal  a  week 
(Monday  night  meeting). 

But  if  you  were  lucky  (or  unlucky) 
enough  to  live  in  an  apartment,  guard 
your  popcorn  popper  with  your  life.  .  . 

As  someone  wise  said  long  ago,  "Man 
can  not  live  by  bread  alone."  But 
students  can  get  by  on  popcorn  and 
large  quantities  Cream  of  Wheat. 

Budgeting  your  money 

No  one  else  does  it,  why  should  you? 
Besides,  it's  Dad's  money  anyway, 
right?.  .  . 

Money  Problems 

Serves  you  right  for  not  budgeting. 

You're  walking  through  Westwood 
Village  with  friends.  You  come  across  a 
small  boutique  with  the  most  darling 
pair  of  Frye  boots  in  the  window.  They 
cost  $75.  But  you  just  gotta  have  them. 
You  don't  have  the  money  on  you  but 
you  vow  to  come  down  the  next  day  and 
buy  them.  You  go  home.  You  find  out 
your  share  of  the  rent  is  due  and  your 
father's  credit  card  isn't  any  good 
anymore  because  you  surpassed  this 
month's  credit  limit  a  week  ago. 

Time  to  call  Dad.  .  . 

— KOR 


202    UVING  GROUPS 


LIVING  GROUPS    203 


LIFESTYLES 


Life  is  Never  Dull  In  Dykstra 


Settled  somewhere  in  the 
immediate  outskirts  of 
campus,  stands  Dykstra  Hall  — 
the  largest  and  oldest  of  UCLA's 
dormitory  residence  halls. 
Located  at  the  bottom  of  De  Neve 
Drive,  this  ten  floor  high  wonder 
is  by  no  means  just  an  ordinary 
dorm,  oh  no.  Don't  let  the  shab- 
by, drab  appearance  deceive 
you.  For  within  its  confines, 
reside  800  wild  and  crazy  college 
students  most  of  whom  are 
freshmen  who  probably  exper- 
ienced a  deprived  and  shel- 
tered childhood  and  are  now  let 
loose. 
During  the  day  when  most 


people  are  in  class,  the  long  and 
narrow  halls  of  Dykstra  remain 
quiet  except  for  an  occasional 
blaring  stereo.  Then  in  the 
evening,  students  return  to  the 

'800  wild  and  crazy  college 
students  ..." 


dorm  to  relax,  socialize  and 
most  important  of  all  —  eat.  The 
dorm  cafeteria-style  meals  are, 
uh  .  .  .  just  like  Mom's  home- 
cooking!  (Well,  actually  not 
quite,  but  it  fills  you  up.) 
After  dinner  there  is  a  wide 


variety  of  activities  for  one  to 
indulge  in  including  ping  pong, 
pool,  basketball,  television, 
popcorn  parties,  party  parties, 
frisbee  in  the  hallways,  water- 
balloon  fights,  shaving  cream 
wars  and  so  on.  And  if  you're  not 
in  the  mood  for  fun,  then  you  can 
always  pick  up  a  book  and  study 
(but  only  as  a  last  resort). 

Incidentally,  every  year  Dyk- 
stra holds  two  big  social  events 
—  Las  Vegas  Night  and  the 
Luau.  And  now  and  then  there 
are  dances  with  live  bands.  I  tell 
ya,  life  is  never  dull  in  Dykstra, 
but  don't  say  a  word  to  Mom  and 
Pops!  □ 

— TN 


■  204    LIVING  GROUPS 


LIVING  GROUPS 


LIFESTYLES 


Hedrick  Hall: 
It's  Better  On  Top 


206    LIVING  GROUPS 


The  "Top  of  the  Hill"  He- 
drick  Hall  holds  a  repu- 
tation of  individuality  with  a 
special  character  all  its  own.  Its 
residents  are  a  diverse  group 
including  swimmers,  greeks, 
jokers,  and  studiers.  The  down  to 
earth  atmosphere  offers  friend- 
liness and  support  for  Hedrick's 
residents.  There's  always  a  door 
open  and  someone  to  chat  with. 

Hedrick,  which  is  the  newest 
of  the  dorms,  has  a  lot  to  offer 
the  UCLA  student.  Hall  govern- 
ment by  the  floor  system  offers 
the  opportunity  to  get  involved. 
Intramural  teams  are  organized 
through  each  floor  —  friendly 
competition  within  the  building. 
Also,  Hedrick  Hall  participates 
in  the  Mardi  Gras  with  a  booth 
and  Homecoming  with  a  float. 
There's  a  winter  formal,  special 
dinners  for  special  occasions 
and  plenty  of  meet-your-neigh- 
bor  parties  throughout  the  year. 

All  this  is  just  128  steps  (so 
they  say)  up  Sunset  Boulevard 
from  campus  —  128  steps  to 
home.n  —  JLM 


LIVING  GROUPS    207 


LIFESTYLES 


Rieber  Hall: 


Although  not  apparent  from 
its  facade,  Rieber  Hall  has 
undergone  a  lot  of  drastic  changes 
over  the  last  ten  years.  The  only 
major  construction  renovations 
have  been  in  the  cafeteria,  but 
it's  had  changes  within  to  modi- 
fy it  over  the  years  to  match  the 
1982  lifestyle. 

For  instance,  in  1972  the  two 
wings  of  Rieber  were  separated: 
one  housed  the  men,  the  other 
was  for  women.  Not  only  were 
the  men  and  women  in  separate 
wings,  but  if  a  guy  slipped  over 
to  the  women's  side  after  10  pm, 
alarms  went  off! 

As  we  all  know,  this  is  1982 
and  separate  male  and  female 
wings  are  a  thing  of  the  past  at 
Rieber.  However,  there  are 
certain  floors  that  house  just 
women  or  just  men.  But,  for  the 
most  part,  Rieber  is  coed. 

The  dormatory  life  has  grown 
more  popular  in  the  last  decade. 
In  1972,  it  was  not  unheard  of  to 
have  a  'single'  room.  In  fact, 
Hedrick  Hall  remained  half 
empty.  There  was  maid  service 
once  a  week  and  besides  just 
tidying  up  and  vacuuming,  your 
bedsheets  were  washed  for  you! 
Well,  that  was  then,  this  is  now: 
the  waiting  list  for  dorm  hous- 
ing is  over  6,000  and  the  single 
occupant  room  is  definitely  a 
thing  of  the  past  (as  is  the  maid 
service!).  If  clean  up  is  to  be 
done  at  all,  it  is  undertaken  by 
the  two  roommates. 


208    LIVING  GROUPS 


Improving  With  Age 


The  main  desk  sorts  and 
distributes  its  residents'  mail, 
checks  out  room  keys  as  well  as 
supplying  residents  with  recrea- 
tional equipment  for  games  like 
basketball,  volleyball,  pool  and 
ping-pong.  Rieber  Hall,  like  the 
other  dorms,  supplies  its  resi- 
dents with  entertainment.  Every 
Thursday  night,  movies  are 
shown  there  and  there  are  theme 
dorm  dances.  There  is  some 
form  of  entertainment  provided 
every  weekend  in  one  of  the 
dorms  on  a  rotating  basis. 


''In  1972,  it  was  not  un- 
heard of  to  have  a  'single' 
room   ..." 


When  the  cafeteria  was  re- 
modeled, so  was  the  food  policy. 
No  more  mass  quantity  of  bur- 
gers or  eggs  fried  up  and  left 
sitting.  Now  food  is  cooked  to 
order.  The  quality  of  the  food  has 
also  improved.  Dorm  residents 
are  given  food  coupons  that  may 
be  redeemed  for  a  meal  on 
campus  if  they  can't  make  it 
back  to  the  dorms  for  meals.  The 
price  one  pays  to  live  in  Rieber 
can  probably  not  be  compared  to 
the  1972  dorm  residents'  fee  but 
then  neither  can  all  the  altera- 
tions 1982  has  brought.  □ 

—LB 


'■■iii-R  MALI 


LIVING  GROUPS    2Q9 


LIFESTYLES 


Sproul  Hall,  ^'Where  the 
Party  Begins" 


The  Sproul  Hall  tee  shirt 
exclaims  "Where  the  Party 
Begins.  "  And  so  it  was,  with 
their  annual  street  dance  which 
attracted  over  a  thousand  dorm 
residents  and  friends  on  the 
weekend  before  school  com- 
menced. What  a  terrific  psyche 
up  for  all  the  freshmen  in  the 
dorm  this  year.  But  college  life 
and  dorm  life  isn't  all  fun  and 
games  as  the  residents  soon 
discovered;  hardship  and  pa- 
tience were  introduced  right  into 
their  curriculum  when  meals 
were  to  be  served  at  Dykstra.  A 
face  lift  on  Sproul  Halls  cafe- 
teria was  earmarked  for  the 
beginning  of  fall  quarter,  and 
until  mid-spring  quarter,  resi- 
dents had  to  "truck-on  down"  to 
Dykstra  for  their  daily  nourish- 
ment(?).  And  if  that  wasn't  bad 
enough,  they  even  had  to  "hop 
on  back  up"  after  eating.  (Have 
you  ever  hopped  on  a  full  stom- 
ach of  "Chicken  Berzerk? ') 

"There's  been  a  great  surge  of 
enthusiam  this  year  in  Sproul, 
perhaps  it's  the  freshman,  or 
just  the  great  people  that  reside 
here"   so  said,  hall  president 


Steven  Pantilat.  And  who  could 
argue,  with  the  likes  of  Miss 
California  Cindy  Kerby  or 
members  of  the  gymnastic  and 
tennis  teams  floating  around. 
The  atmosphere  of  enthusiasm 


"Residents  had  to  truck- 
on  down  to  Dykstra  for 
their  daily  nourishment(?). 
And  if  that  wasn't  bad 
enough,  they  even  had  to 
hop  on  back  up  after 
eating.  (Have  you  ever 
hopped  on  a  full  stomach 
of  ''Chicken  Berzerk?")" 


translated  itself  into  projects 
such  as  Homecoming.  Third 
place  was  taken  by  their  float  in 
the  parade,  as  well  as  third  place 
for  their  marching  group.  Hal- 
loween was  also  celebrated  in  a 
big  way,  with  a  haunted  house  in 
the  basement  of  the  dorm,  through 
which  one  had  to  travel  in  order 


to  get  to  the  dance  on  the  other 
side. 

Winter  quarter,  as  always,  was 
a  settling  quarter  for  the  dorm, 
as  students  got  down  to  business 
after  the  newness  of  fall.  But 
Winter  quarter  was  not  all  a 
complete  bore,  as  a  gala  semi- 
formal  was  celebrated  at  the 
Sheraton.  A  good  time  was,  of 
course,  had  by  all. 

A  Mardi  Gras  Booth  and  a 
charity  ball,  held  at  the  James  E. 
West  center  for  the  UCLA  Pedi- 
atrics Ward,  were  the  highlights 
of  Spring  Quarter.  The  booth 
was  the  first  one  that  the  hall  as 
a  whole  has  sponsored  in  years, 
and  it  gave  one  more  outlet  for 
all  the  "go-get-em"  residents. 
Spring  quarter  was  also  the  time 
for  fun  parties  in  the  lounge  on 
the  seventh  floor,  with  it's 
wooden  dance  floor  and  special 
lighting.  The  only  one  of  it's 
kind  in  the  dorms,  it  was  a 
special  treat  to  be  able  to  spon- 
sor the  numerous  parties  up 
there.  But  seventh  floor  wasn't 
the  only  place  where  they  party 
began . .  .□ 

— MRK 


210 


LIFESTYLES 


How  Suite  It  Is 


'I 


rt" s  more  of  apartment- 
style  living,"  explains 
Julie  Villareal,  resident  coor- 
dinator of  the  Northern  suites. 
Ah,  the  suite  life  — the  vital 
proximity  to  the  big  U  like  the 
dorms,  yet  the  tranquil  serenity 
of  apartment  life  (in  other 
words,  no  loud  music  coming 
through  the  floors  at  2  a.m.).  For 
the  695  students  fortunate  e- 
nough  to  receive  suite  housing, 
it  is  sweet  indeed. 

For  only  $600  more  than  the 
dorms,  the  suites  offer  two 
bedrooms,  bathroom  facilities. 


and  a  living  room,  all  furnished. 
Each  of  the  suites  also  has  a 
service  building  where  all  of  the 
laundry  facilities  and  the  all- 
important  vending  machines 
can  be  found.  The  only  draw- 
back is  that  the  suite-dwellers 
lack  a  food  facility  and  must  trek 
over  to  the  dorms  for  meals  (the 
Southern  to  Rieber  and  the 
Northern  to  Hedrick). 

Now  the  only  question  re- 
maining is  why  the  hell  do  the 
sides  of  the  suites  look  like  a 
roof  .  .  .   □ 

— RRG 


212    UVING  GROUPS 


LIVING  GROUPS 


LIFESTYLES 


CO-OP: 

No  dorm.  Not  enough  mon- 
ey for  an  apartment.  The 
army?  Nix  on  that.  Well,  there  is 
the  CO-OP  .  .  .  The  CO-OP,  the 
mere  mention  of  which  would 
make  the  most  hardened  student 
shudder.  Cramped  living  quar- 
ters, cluttered  messy  lounges, 
food  .  .  .  for  lack  of  a  better  term 
.  .  .  all  these  images  of  the 
dreaded  CO-OP  are  conjured  up 
by  students. 

And,  like  so  many  concep- 
tions, this  one  is  a  miscon- 
ception. The  CO-OP  teaches 
students  responsibility,  offers 
lower  costs,  and  proves  to  the 
student  that  cooperation  is  the 
only  way  a  large  number  can 
survive  as  a  whole. 

Each  student  is  responsible 
for  a  certain  job  necessary  for 
the  smooth  operation  of  the  CO- 
OP. Whether  it  be  cooking  or 
general  maintenance  work,  the 
student  does  his  share  for  the 
good  of  everyone. 

By  doing  their  own  main- 
tenance work,  the  CO-OP  stu- 
dent can  save  money  and  use  it 
for  the  essential  aspects  of 


Housing, 
Work 
and  Fun 


student  life,  like  registration 
fees,  books.  Asteroids  and  Hein- 
eken.  Compared  to  about  $660 
per  quarter  for  the  dormitories, 
the  CO-OP  rooms  start  at  $384 
per  quarter. 

Besides  the  financial  advan- 
tages, the  CO-OP  teaches  the 
student  that  cooperation  is  the 
key  to  survival.  It's  students 
working  with  and  for  each 
other — this  is  how  a  community 
thrives.  The  student  gets  a  sense 
of  self-worth  by  his  contribu- 
tions. 

Add  this  to  the  other  material 
benefits  of  parking,  study  rooms, 
game  room,  library,  laundry 
facilities,  CO-OP  store,  and 
proximity  to  UCLA  and  West- 
wood  Village,  and  the  CO-OP 
becomes  not  only  a  viable  hous- 
ing alternative,  but  a  good  first 
choice,  n 

-GBS 


214    LIVING  GROUPS 


LIVING  GROUPS 


LIFESTYLES 


The  Girls  in  Apartment  #103 
6:30- 


I  AM  Buzzzzzz  .  .  . 
7:08  AM  Jan 
(moan):  Marie!  Wake  up  and  turn 
off  that  fricking  alarm! 
Marie  (grumble):  Uh,  whaaa  .  .  . 
oh,  yah,  yah,  sorry.  Click.  Holy 
Moly,  it's  past  7:00!  I'm  gonna  be 
late  for  class!  Time  for  a  super 
quick  shower. 

7:11  AM  Marie:  Eeeeek!  When 
is  our  crummy  manager  gonna 
fix  our  hot  water? 
7:20  Marie:  Hey,  what  hap- 
pened to  all  the  Sugar  Smacks? 
Jan:  Sorry,  Mar,  I  gave  all  the 
rest  to  Puddin'.  You  know  how 


he  loves  cereal  in  his  milk. 
Marie:  That  fat  cat.  He's  got 
enough  food  in  him  to  last 
twenty  lives. 

7:25  AM  Marie:  Yish,  I'd  bet- 
ter jam.  Wait,  I  don't  have 
enough  change  for  the  bus.  D'ya 
have  thirty-five  cents  I  can 
borrow? 

3:27  PM  Marie:  Hi  kids!  I'm 
home. 

Roommates:  Howdy  Marie!  How 
was  school? 

Marie:  Rough  day,  lemme  tell 
ya.  I  had  to  wait  twenty  minutes 
in  line  to  cash  a  check  on  cam- 


/ 


J 

1l     f^^    J 

)  jurj 

1 

1 

pus,  and  then  I  found  out  that 
one  of  my  checks  bounced.  Pfff! 
Oh  yeah,  I  saw  Steve  and  Mike 
on  campus  today.  They  said  they 
might  drop  by  round  dinner- 
time. 

Jan:  What?  This  place  is  a  total 
mess.  There's  a  ton  of  dishes 
piled  up  in  the  kitchen  and  the 
bedroom,  well,  half  of  the  bed- 
room .  .  . 

Trixie:  Hey  are  you  insin- 
uating that  I'm  a  slob?  I  mean, 
there's  nothing  wrong  with  my 
side  of  the  room.  So  what's  a 
little  mess  here  and  there?  At 


216    UVING  GROUPS 


least  it's  organized,  sort  of  — 
okay,  okay,  I'll  clean  it  up. 


'Tou  know,  we  oughta  be 
more  responsible  now 
that  we're  college  stu- 
dents and  living  out  on 
our  own. " 


Jan:  Well,  what  can  we  serve  the 
boys  for  dinner  if  they  come  by? 
Trixie:  Let's  see,  how  about 


cottage  cheese  and  apples?  Or 
popcorn?  How  about  some  pop- 
corn? 

Marie:  No  way.  Guys  like  solid 
food,  like  meat.  I  think  I  have 
some  macaroni  and  cheese,  and 
we  can  go  to  the  store  for  some 
hot  dogs.  Sounds  good? 
Trixie:  Sure,  s'alright  with  me. 
But  how  do  we  cook  them? 
Jan:  Bake  them,  of  course. 
Marie:  Sounds  fine  to  me,  too, 
but  I've  gotta  study  tonite  so  I'll 
have  to  eat  and  run.  Sorry  I  can't 
stay.  Oh,  before  I  forget  I'd  better 
call  my  dad  now  and  ask  him  to 


send  rent  money. 
Trixie:  Wait,  you  can't  call  your 
dad.  The  phone  is  disconnected. 
Marie:  What?  I  thought  we  paid 
the  bill. 

Trixie:  We  did.  Two  weeks  late. 
Marie:  It  figures.  You  know,  we 
oughta  be  more  responsible  now 
that  we're  college  students  and 
living  out  on  our  own. 
Jan:  Yeah,  I  guess  you're  right, 
Marie.  We're  adults  now.  I  think 
I'll  do  my  laundry  now  since  it's 
been  three  weeks.  Does  anybody 
have  any  Tide  I  can  borrow?  n 

—TAN 


UVING  GROUPS    217 


LIFESTYLES 


The  Two  Sides  of  Commuting 


There  are  two  sides  to  the 
commuting  situation  here 
at  UCLA,  those  that  commute  by 
bus,  and  those  that  take  the 
seemingly  easier  route  of  the 
car.  Each  has  its  advantages, 
and  each  as  its  headaches.  Time 
is  of  the  utmost  importance  to 
each  commuter,  and  no  matter 
what,  there  just  never  seems  to 
be  enough  of  it. 

The  bussed  commuter  faces 
challenges,  obstacles,  and  ten- 
sions that  the  driving  commuter 
can  only  envision  via  a  ter- 
rifying nightmare.  This  com- 
muter's hassles  begin  long 
before  actually  obtaining  a  seat 
on  the  bus,  for  with  the  crowded 
Wilshire  bus  line,  simply  get- 
ting a  bus  to  stop  becomes  a 
problem. 

Once  on  board  (due  mainly  to 
the  tender  heart  of  a  compas- 
sionate bus  driver),  the  busing 
commuter  faces  hassle  #2:  find- 
ing a  seat.  The  bus  is  generally 
packed  wall  to  wall  with  people, 
all  of  whom  are  holding  on  for 
dear  life.  This  situation  prevents 
any  possibility  of  gaining  a  few 
extra  minutes  of  study. 

After  gaining  a  seat,  this 
commuter  faces  hassle  #3:  the 
heavy  guilt  of  sitting  while  the 
little  old  woman  standing  bal- 
ances unsteadily.  This  guilt 
tears  at  the  commuter  despite 
the  fact  that  the  old  woman  has 


nothing  but  a  small  pocketbook 
while  the  student  has  a  heavy 
bookbag  and  three  notebooks. 
The  guilt  soon  becomes  too 
stong  and  once  again  the  com- 
muter is  standing. 

Enter  hassle  #4:  fighting  the 
temptation  to  yell  when  a  seat 
becomes  empty  at  Wilshire  Blvd. 
and  Westwood.  The  commuter, 
softer  standing  for  30  minutes, 
earns  the  privilege  of  sitting  for 


''He  must  search  out 
every  corner,  curve,  and 
crevice  before  (if  lucky) 
finding  tfiat much  awaited 
and  longed  for  parking 
space. " 


The  problems  of  the  driving 
commuter  are  distinct  from 
those  faced  by  the  bused  com- 
muter. While  not  faced  with  bus 
seat  hassles,  this  commuter 
maneuvers  around  obstacles  of  a 
different  sort. 

Obstacle  #1:  forcing  one's  self 
to  let  the  car  warm  up.  This 
obstacle  for  the  seasoned-dri- 
ving-commuter is  simple  for  he 
has  learned  that  an  unwarmed 
car  may  result  in  a  terrifying 
freeway  experience. 


Once  on  the  freeway,  obstacle 
#2  finds  its  way  into  the  com- 
muter's path:  the  decision  to 
memorize  ID  terms  for  today's 
test  or  to  listen  to  the  radio.  But 
this  obstacle  is  soon  dismissed 
with  the  simple  justification 
that  freeway  study  is  hazardous 
to  one's  driving. 

Now,  obstacle  #3  creeps  its" 
way  into  the  commuter's  path:  to 
resist  the  temptation  to  yell 
obscenities  at  the  jerk  that  just 
cut  you  off.  Understanding  must 
now  govern  the  commuter  .  .  . 
understanding  and  a  lot  of  will 
power. 

Once  off  the  freeway  and  on 
campus,  obstacle  #4  arises: 
Where  on  earth  is  there  a  park- 
ing space?  The  commuter  now 
envisions  life  with  the  infamous 
"Blue-X."  Detective  thinking 
and  patience  must  now  aid  the 
driving  commuter.  He  must 
search  out  every  corner,  curve, 
and  crevice  before  (if  lucky) 
finding  that  much  awaited  and 
longed  for  parking  space. 

Yet  once  on  campus  and  func- 
tioning with  the  flow  of  daily 
college  life,  the  hassles  and 
obstacles  of  each  commuter 
disappear,  leaving  him  with 
time  to  concentrate  on  more 
important  matters,  like  the 
realization  that  a  Bruin's  life  no 
matter  how  taxing  is  still  worth 
its  weight  in  Blue  and  Gold.  CI 

-LC 


218    UVING  GROUPS 


o^® 


>:ar:mri  .i  -\  m  m.\  k.* . 


LIVING  GROUPS 


Greeks 


Rush,  Little  Sister,  Phi  Mu  colonization,  beer  bust,  charter,  big  brother.  House,  party, 
probation,  inquest.  Beta,  scam,  pollenization,  Monday  night  meeting,  Mardi  Gras,  initiation, 
Greek  Week,  "Brother,"  weekend,  football,  Pledge,  Active,  All  G's,  Spring  Sing, 
Homecoming,  mic,  "Preppy,"  formal,  pictures,  ribbons,  cowboy  boots.  House  mother, 
exchanges,  legacy  elections,  hasher,  Presents,  popcom.  White  Rose,  Pajamarina,  Red  Light 
Affair,  Shipwreck,  Carnation  Ball,  Paddy  Murphy,  FINE,  Panhellenic,  raid,  keg,  IFC, 
intramural,  basketball,  serenade,  pinning,  Drop  Trow,  "Damn  Glad  to  Meet  You,"  hazing, 
room  parties,  kamikazis,  Pacman,  brotherhood,  thumper,  quarters,  leadership,  involvement, 
Fun  House,  Haunted  House,  TGIF,  class  notes,  test  file,  "Man  on  second,"  mysto,  street 
painting,  secret  handshakes,  philanthropic,  heart  fund,  Lanz,  mexican  dresses,  topsiders, 
GH,  GQ,  G£rT,  GPA,  Go-Go's,  Pretenders,  Grateful  Dead,  Tab,  pizza,  road  trips.  Las  Vegas, 
Stanford,  ski  trips,  pantie  raids,  "Where's  the  Composite?,"  eight  clap,  wall  songs,  candle 
passing,  kite,  arrow,  lion,  Trojans,  cops,  rivalries.  Top  Ramen,  Sizzler,  Yesterdays,  Brat  the 
"Flame,"  Tomascals,  rec.  center,  "snow,"  Ore  House,  mud  pie.  Bruin,  Personals,  North 
Campus,  4th  floor  GRL,  Bio  Med,  Tommy's  runs,  friendship,  scoops,  Numero  CJnos, 
Breakfast  Jack,  munchies.  Westward  Ho,  Vendome,  502,  SOl's,  Calvin,  Liz,  Gloria,  Yve, 
Ralph,  Levi,  Brooks,  Izod,  Sacs,  Neiman,  Bullocks,  Geoffrey,  Cartier,  messages,  rotating  ID's, 
all-nighters,  Kerckhoff  coffee,  vendos,  memories,  sisterhood,  San  Francisco  Saloon, 
Mexico,  Acapulco,  Econ,  Strathmore,  Gayley,  chili  fries,  Tom's  *5,  Hilgard,  Tequila  Sunrise, 
Spring  Streak,  Bluebonnet  Bowl,  Espadrilles,  Palm  Springs,  Mammoth,  All-CAL,  scavenger 
hunt,  signatures,  shots,  Carlos  and  Pepes,  Pancho  Villa,  Ackerman  movies,  the  Dungeon, 
Pledge  Porch,  toads,  neophytes,  Pauley  sleepovers.  Dance  Marathon,  feuding  neighbors, 
"CJrgent,"  "Physical,"  "Back  in  Black,"  "Bette  Davis  Eyes,"  Pat  Benatar,  Sweetheart  Ball, 
Bordeaux  Beau,  studies  abroad.  Bruin  Belles,  Blue  Key,  community  service,  intemships  in 
Washington  D.C.,  pie  sale,  ice  cream  social,  slave  auctions,  spaghetti  dinner,  Plebes, 
Speeches  of  Roosevelt,  Jazz,  California  Geography,  the  Zap,  Everclear,  punch.  Skip  'n  Go 
Naked,  Animal  House,  good  times,  hangovers,  "Wasted  Days  and  Wasted  Nights," 
involvement,  identity,  participation,  "totally,"  "psyched,"  "jazzed,"  "rad,"  "keyed,"  "stoked," 
sailing,  golf,  tennis,  scuba,  summer,  winter.  Jungle  Juice,  Vaurnets,  Thinnery,  Haagen  Daz, 
Newport  Beach,  backpacks,  Minsky's,  blood  donations,  tee  shirts  and  more  tee  shirts, 
Halloween,  well-rounded,  pearls,  trendy,  conservative,  activity,  sweat  pants,  Greek  letters, 
confidence,  togetherness,  dedicating,  bum-out,  alumni,  scrap  books,  enthusiasm,  troll, 
ZZZ's,  Foo's,  Coos,  terms,  Stroids,  do  B's  with  the  Bros,  PATA,  aboluly,  zoom  —  schwartz  — 
profigliano,  I'm  sure,  AEO. 

The  Greek  system  in  words  and  phrases,  reflecting  this  year,  and  all  years.  Different 
names,  different  hangouts,  different  fads  but  still  just  the  same,  an  important  place  in 
college  memories.  □ 

-MRK 


'iO    LIFESTYLES 


•i 


•?r->. 


■'•»»v»:.:»a«-. 

-  <-    •■  Ik  ai  w  «■ 


LIFESTYLES 


222    LIVING  GROUPS 


Housemothers 


To  those  not  associated  with 
the  Greek  system  here  at 
UCLA,  the  word  "housemother" 
probably  does  not  hold  any  spe- 
cial meaning.  But  to  those  young 
women  in  a  sorority,  a  house- 
mother is  a  very  special  person. 

The  housemother  is  the  offi- 
cial hostess  of  the  sorority.  She 
welcomes  the  rushees  into  the 
house  as  well  as  the  alumni,  the 
parents  and  friends  of  "her" 
girls.  The  housemother  is  the 
overseer  and  coordinator  of  the 
house.  It  is  her  responsibility  to 
help  plan  the  meals  and  order 
the  food.  She  must  interview  and 
hire  the  help  for  the  house's 
daily  upkeep.  These  respon- 
sibilities go  on  and  on.  It  is  a  24- 
hour  a  day  job.  The  housemo- 
ther's role  is  key  in  the  smooth 
functioning  of  a  house,  both  up 
front  and  behind  the  scenes. 

Naturally  a  housemother  is 
going  to  feel  the  most  proud  of 
"her  girls"  and  the  house  where 
she  lives;  however,  all  of  the 
housemothers  realize  the  impor- 
tance of  helping  out  one  another. 


Food  and  supplies  are  traded 
between  houses  when  needed.  It 
is  the  give  and  take,  the  sharing 
that  goes  on  with  neighboring 
houses,  that  helps  to  strengthen 
the  bond  along  the  sorority  row. 
One  very  dear  woman,  who 
has  been  a  housemother  longer 
than  any  other  of  UCLA's  house- 
mothers, is  Mrs.  Ruby  Long. 

''No  one  knows  as  much 
as  a  graduated  high  school 
senior.  Their  first  year  on 
their  own,  you  can't  tell 
them  anything  ..." 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  is  so  very 
lucky  and  proud  of  this  lady. 
1982  marks  her  eleventh  year 
here  at  UCLA's  Beta  Xi  chapter. 
Overseeing  over  200  young 
women  is  not  an  easy  task  for 
anyone,  but  Mrs.  Long  does  the 
job  wonderfully.  Having  been  a 
mother  of  three,  grandmother  of 
six,  Mrs.  Long  is  highly  quali- 
fied and  she  really  understands 


the  young  women.  "No  one 
knows  as  much  as  a  graduated 
high  school  senior.  Their  first 
year  on  their  own  you  can't  tell 
them  anything,  it  wouldn't  do 
any  good.  I  offer  my  guidance, 
my  suggestions  ...  I  trust  them." 

The  Thetas  put  their  love  and 
trust  in  Mrs.  Long  as  well.  In 
tribute  to  Mrs.  Long's  dedi- 
cation, a  special  dinner  is  given 
in  her  honor  once  a  quarter. 
Members  present  Mrs.  Long 
cards  and  gifts  and  sing  a  song 
written  especially  for  her. 

Each  year  Mrs.  Long  receives 
cards  and  photographs  of  the 
girls  who  graduated  years  ago 
who  now  have  careers  and 
family  of  their  own.  For  these 
reasons  and  many  more, "Mrs. 
Long  reflects  upon  her  role  as 
housemother  at  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta  as  "an  active,  but  so 
rewarding  and  gratifying  life." 

It  is  because  of  Mrs.  Long  and 
the  other  housemothers  on  the 
row  that  the  sororities  become 
not  a  house,  but  a  home.Cl 

—LB 


LIVING  GROUPS     >:„ 


224    LIVING  GROUPS 


The  Greek  system,  alive  and 
flourishing 


The  Greek  system  is  alive, 
flourishing  and  active  here 
on  the  UCLA  campus.  In  con- 
trast to  the  late  sixties  and  early 
seventies,  membership  in  the 
houses  is  continually  on  the  rise 
and  their  visability  on  campus 
matches  their  popularity.  The 
Greek  system  grows  ever  larger, 
this  year  saw  two  new  chapters 
reestablishing  themselves. 
Sigma  Alpha  Mu  (or  SAMI)  was 
admitted  into  IFC  in  November 
of  1981,  and  has  grown  in  just 
seven  short  months  from  its 
original  membership  of  15  guys 
to  that  of  32.  Phi  Mu's  recoloni- 
zation  took  place  two  weeks  into 
the  Fall  quarter  and  by  October 
17th,  initiation  night,  there  were 
85  members. 

The  Greek  system  has  also 
been  struck  with  its  inevitable 
pitfalls,  as  houses  don't  always 
get  along  or  follow  the  rules. 
This  year  Beta  Theta  Pi  (or  Beta) 
was  brought  up  on  charges  of 
hazing,  a  violation  of  IFC  regu- 
lations as  well  as  California  law. 
Because  they  were  already  on 
probation  from  previous  ac- 
tions, their  membership  in  IFC 
was  automatically  suspended 
with  a  recommendation  sent  to 
their  national  that  their  charter 
be  revoked. 

SAMI  fraternity,  with  chap- 
ters at  use  and  Long  Beach, 
folded  here  in  1969  when  Greek 
membership  was  at  its  low 
point.  It  was  revived  this  year  by 
two  UCLA  men  who  were  un- 
challenged by  the  present  selec- 
tion of  fraternities.  They  were 
contacted  by  a  visiting  field 
secretary  of  SAMI  through 
mutual  friends  and  the  organiza- 
tion was  formed.  Dave  Lowen- 
thal  and  Gary  Shapiro,  presi- 
dent and  vice  president  respec- 
tively of  the  house,  have  worked 
closely  with  both  their  local 
alumni  and  National  to  become 
one  of  the  fastest  growing  colo- 
nizing chapters  that  SAMI  has. 
Their  goal  in  resurrecting  SAMI 
was  to  offer  an  alternative  to  the 
"traditional"  fraternity  and 
appeal  to  those  men  who  are 
looking   for   responsibility   and 


challenge,  as  well  as  good  times 
in  their  fraternal  experience. 

Looking  towards  their  future, 
the  next  big  step  is  the  acquisi- 
tion of  a  house.  Help  from  their 
National  in  this  respect  has  been 
slow  in  coming,  due  to  a  Catch- 
22  situation— their  National 
feels  it  needs  to  see  the  stability 
that  comes  with  time  for  the 
colony  before  they  make  a  large 
financial  commitment.  The 
members  believe  that  only  with 
an  actual  structure  will  they  be 
able  to  maintain  and  increase 
their  membership  in  keeping 
with  competition  with  other 
houses.  "We  see  our  member- 
ship growing  strong,"  states 
Dave  Lowenthal,  "our  house  is 
young,  and  can  only  increase  in 
number  within  the  next  few 
years." 

Phi  Mu's  recolonization,  on 
the  other  hand,  was  the  culmina- 


'The  Greek  system  was 
also  struck  with  its  inevi- 
table pitfalls,  as  houses 
don't  always  get  along  or 
follow  the  rules." 


tion  of  long  range  plans  to  bring 
the  sorority  back  on  campus  by 
their  National  and  local  Alumni 
groups.  National  officers  and 
recent  collegiate  members  from 
other  campuses  were  brought  in 
to  rush  and  recolonize  the 
chapter.  Rushing  in  their  refur- 
bished chapter  house  (during 
their  own  designated  week  of 
rush)  with  great  support  from 
Panhellenic  and  other  sororities, 
the  Alumni  took  85  motivated 
and  challenged  women.  The  road 
has  not  been  easy,  for  most  of 
these  women  had  never  met  each 
other  before,  yet  their  numerous 
exchanges,  raids  and  active 
involvement  on  campus  has 
solved  that  initial  unfamiliarity. 
Phi  Mu's  future  looks  very 
bright.  Participating  with  infor- 
mal rush  this  spring.  Phi  Mu 
was    able   to   have   a   "practice 


run"  on  their  rushing  tech- 
niques, as  most  of  these  women 
have  never  even  experienced 
rush,  let  alone  rush  on  the 
receiving  end.  Their  advisory 
council,  along  with  local  sup- 
port from  their  alumni  groups, 
provided  invaluable  idea  input 
and  financial  support  to  the 
chapter,  and  this  most  definitely 
will  insure  their  success. 

The  Executive  Council  and 
Judicial  Board  of  the  Interfra- 
ternity  Council  have  the  desig- 
nated power  to  bring  charges 
against  its  members  and  to 
revoke  their  membership  in  IFC 
if  necessary.  Charges  of  hazing 
were  brought  against  the  Beta 
house  (which  was  already  on 
probation)  by  a  member  of  the 
community  who  found  a  Beta 
pledge  stranded  outside  her 
home  in  Palos  Verdes.  The  Beta 
house  was  found  guilty  of 
hazing,  and  because  of  their 
previous  record,  their  member- 
ship in  IFC  was  automatically 
suspended.  This  suspension,  for 
a  period  of  one  year,  prevents 
Beta  from  formally  or  informal- 
ly rushing  and  from  participa- 
ting as  a  group  in  any  type  of 
greek  activities.  To  rejoin  IFC, 
they  must  reapply  next  school 
year  after  Fall  rush,  and  petition 
once  again  for  membership 
within  IFC. 

The  measure  taken  by  IFC  was 
quite  a  shock  to  the  greek 
system  itself.  The  action,  ironic- 
ally, has  had  a  positive  effect  on 
the  fraternity  system  itself, 
giving  validity  to  IFC  and  its 
powers  and  proving  to  the 
community  that,  yes,  the  Greeks 
can  handle  their  problems  in- 
ternally. 

Betas'  future  is  considered 

positive   by  many.  An  Alumni 

review  board  came  in  to  reduce 

the  present  group  of  men  to  a 

good  and  strong  core  group. 

Money  has  been  poured  into  the 

structure  itself,  mainly  by  a 

strong  and  active  alumni,   and 

many  believe  that  Beta  will  be 

back    on    campus   by   next   fall 

deservingly  so.  D 

-MRK 


LIVING  GROUPS    225 


Panhellenic,  Women  of  the 
Eighties 


Who  can  keep  track  of  2700 
sorority  women  at  UCLA, 
an  average  of  1500  women  rush- 
ees  each  year,  and  keep  them  all 
enthusiastic  and  involved?  Not 
quarterback  Tom  Ramsey,  or  the 
Sigma  Nu  House,  and  certainly 
not  Chancellor  Young.  The 
answer  is  none  other  than  Pan- 
hellenic. the  UCLA  sorority 
governing  body.  Panhellenic. 
consisting  of  one  delegate  from 
each  sorority  and  an  eleven 
member  elected  executive  board, 
provides  organization  and  ser- 
vice to  the  seventeen  national 
and  the  one  local  sorority  that 
have  colonized  at  UCLA. 

Panhellenic's  main  concern, 
especially  at  the  beginning  of 
the  Fall  Quarter  is  Formal  Rush, 
which  lasts  on  this  campus  for 
nine  activity  packed  days.  Yet 
Panhellenic,  in  its  never-ending 
goal  for  innovative  program- 


ming, instituted  this  year  such 
things  as  a  Women's  Awareness 
Week,  which  held  programming 
on  rape  prevention,  sexual 
harassment  (especially  related 


''Panhellenic  involvement 
lor  the  sorority  members 
offers  academic,  Intra- 
mural, social  and  philan- 
thropic involvement  both 
on  campus  and  within  the 
community." 


to  the  collegiate  scene),  and 
discussion  session  on  relation- 
ships. Self-defense  classes  were 
also  offered  periodically  through- 
out the  year. 
An  increased  emphasis  on 


scholarship  throughout  the 
system  as  a  whole  has  led 
Penhellenic  to  sponsor  scholar- 
ship programs  this  year.  Schol- 
arships geared  especially  to- 
wards the  fall  pledges  but  also 
focused  recognition  throughout 
the  system  for  outstanding 
scholars.  Intramurals  also  has 
had  a  resurgence  in  recent  years 
and  Panhellenic  has  fulfilled 
that  interest  by  offering  intra- 
sorority  tournaments  ranging 
from  tennis  to  handball. 

Panhellenic  also  sponsors 
many  school-wide  programs  in 
conjunction  with  the  Inter- 
fraternity  Council  (like  Greek 
Week,  Homecomiong  and  Mardi 
Gras),  which  included  an  added 
philanthropic  activity  this  year 
—  the  Special  Olympics  for 
handicapped  children  and  a- 
dults.  D 

— MRK 


226    LIVING  GROUPS 


IFC,  Inter  Fraternity  Council, 
consists  of  a  group  of  20 
elected  and  appointed  fraternity 
men.  along  with  one  represen- 
tative from  each  of  the  27  houses. 
It  is  the  official  link  between  the 
Greek  fraternity  system  and  the 
Administration  of  UCLA.  Fund- 
ed under  the  first  Vice-Presi- 
dent's office  as  a  special  inter- 
est group,  IFC  receives  $5,000 
from  the  University.  They  grant 
permission  for  a  fraternity's 
charter  on  campus  as  well  as 


''Probably  the  most  impor- 
tant service  that  IFC 
performs  is  the  spon- 
soring of  Fraternity  Rush, 
this  Fall  with  a  barbecue 
and  volleyball  tourna- 
ment followed  by  an  ori- 
entation meeting  and  row 
tours  of  all  the  houses." 


monitor  potential  and  actual 
problems  between  the  Univer- 
sity and  the  system,  or  between 
the  fraternities  themselves. 

More  informally  IFC  sponsors 
large  events  such  as  Greek 
Week,  Homecoming  and  Mardi 
Gras.  in  conjunction  with  Pan- 
hellenic  as  well  as  six  major 
interfraternity  athletic  tourna- 
ments. In  the  fall  there  was 
football,  co-sponsored  by  Flash- 
man  distilling,  and  Basketball 
co-sponsored  by  Miller  Beer  Co., 
with  the  Spring  season  bringing 
in  Water  Polo  and  Softball. 
These  activities  as  well  as 
others  brought  IPC's  operating 
budget  close  to  $20,000  this  year. 

Probably  the  most  important 
service  that  IFC  performs  how- 


B^Rp. 


ever  is  the  sponsoring  of  Fra- 
ternity Rush,  which  is  their 
biggest  program  in  the  Fall. 
They  mail  flyers  out  in  every  reg 
packet  and  then  respond  to  the 
1,400  or  so  interested  students 
with  brochures  on  the  various 
houses.  IFC  sponsors  the  first 
day  of  rush,  this  Fall  with  a 
barbecue  and  volleyball  tour- 
nament up  at  the  Sunset  Recrea- 
tion Center,  an  orientation 
meeting  followed  by  row  tours  of 
all  the  houses,  as  well  as  advice 
for  those  rushing. 

The  council  itself  meets  every 
other  week  on  Wednesday  for  a 
formal  dinner  alternating  be- 
tween different  fraternity  houses. 
Their  philanthropic  event  this 
spring  was  for  the  Hemophelic 
Foundation,  as  well  as  a  Dodger 
Day  for  inner  city  kids  in  Los 
Angeles.  "IFC  has  grown  to 
have  a  real  effect  on  the  Admini- 
stration's outlook  on  the  fratern- 


IFC.  first  row:  Brian  Cameron.  John 
Jeter,  Matt  Doretti.  Steve  Layton.  Ian 
Moxon;  second  row:  Roger  Johanson. 
Gary  Kin.  Arturo  Zaldivar.  Everette 
Evans.  Tim  Ryan,  Bobby  Zauzmer,  Lloyd 
Chapman,  Jeff  Louis.  Mark  Kallen.  Bob 
Rovsar,  Micheal  James. 


ity  system,  as  well  as  an  effec- 
tive influence  on  the  fraternities 
themselves,"  states  Matt  Doretti, 
president  of  IFC.  "In  the  past  few 
years  since  the  revision  of  our 
constitution,  we've  greatly 
diminished  problems  between 
the  University  and  the  fratern- 
ities, as  well  as  problems  be- 
tween the  fraternities  and  the 
community.  We  have  the  legit- 
amacy  of  a  governing  body." 

IFC  cultures  leadership  skills 
along  with  giving  the  men  the 
advantage  of  getting  to  know 
fraternity  members  outside  of 
their  own  houses  well.  D 

-MRK 


IFC,  Culturing  Leadership 
Skills 


LIVING  Gpr 


Axn 


ALPHA  CHI  OMEGA 


The  Alpha  Psi  chapter  of 
Alpha  Chi  Omega  here  at 
UCLA  consists  of  150  members. 
Alpha  Chi  offers  lifetime  mem- 
bership to  its  initiates,  encour- 
agement to  develop  one's  fullest 
potential,  acquaintance  with 
many  avenues  of  service  to 
others,  high  standards,  many 
lasting  friendships,  and  a  lot  of 
fun! 

This  year  Alpha  Chi  contrib- 
uted considerable  hours  and 
dollars  to  altruistic  projects 
such  as  Easter  Seals  and  the 
Cystic  Fibrosis  Foundation. 
Alpha  Chi  was  also  very  active 
on  the  UCLA  campus.  We  placed 
third  with  our  Homecoming 
Parade  Float  created  with  ZBT. 
We  also  experienced  a  great 
Greek  Week  where  we  teamed  up 
with  the  Phi  Kapps,  while  at 
Mardi  Gras  we  fashioned  a 
Casino  booth  with  ATO.  Alpha 
Chi  has  also  been  active  in 
various  intramural  sports  such 
as  football,  softball,  and  volley- 
ball. 

Alpha  Chi  had  a  Dad's  day 
when  we  took  them  to  the  UCLA 
vs.  Washington  football  game. 
Also  we  had  a  fashion  show  for 
our  Mom's.  We  had  a  lot  of  fun, 
both  at  our  exchanges  and  our 
Alpha  Chi  parties.  Our  ex- 
changes had  many  different 
themes:  from  a  50"s  sock  hop,  to 
a  western  hoedown,  a  pajama 
party,  and  a  Christmas  party. 
Special  parties  included  our 
Presents  party  in  Pacific  Pali- 
sades, our  fall  Pirate  party  on 
the  Princess  Louise,  and  our 
formal  which  was  held  at  the 
Riviera  Country  Club. 

ALPHA  CHI  OMEGA.  1.  Julie  Roberts  2. 
Diana  Guglielmo  3.  Connie  Guglielmo  4. 
Chris  MacLaughlin  5.  Rima  Flores  6. 


Linda  Reimann  7.  Debbie  Stugelmeyer  8. 
Emily  Andree  9.  Valerie  Nishime  10. 
Anna  Alba  11.  Linda  Westmann  12. 
Alecia  Rhu  13.  Maria  Orloff  14.  Lisa 
Watson  15.  Monica  Brown  16.  Lynn 
Tyman  17.  Wendy  Greuel  18.  Felice 
Kanzel  19.  Marie  Trapnell  20.  Mary 
Walters  21.  Lori  Reynolds  22.  Cindy 
Roberts  23.  Carol  French  24.  Theresa 
Bardwil  25.  Jennifer  Rogers  26.  Margaret 
Tooch  27.  Mary  McEachen  28.  Janey 
Keaton  29.  Marisa  LeMasters  30.  Margie 
Kim  31.  Tracy  Blyth  32.  Michelle  Tate  33. 
Meg  Molumphy  34.  Pam  Scurr35.  Debbie 
Bidwell  36.  Martha  Sharrer  37.  Johanna 
Rose  38.  Sara  Nealon  39.  Erin  Bates  40. 
Doris  Slawoff  41.  Linda  Schack  42.  Joy 
Duncan  43.  Betty  Brasdy  44.  Sheri 
Gaughen  45.  Paula  Warner  46.  Lisa 
Latham  47.  Dawn  Bridges  48.  Lori  Kolitz 
49.  alice  Miano  50.  Jennifer  Rogers  51. 
Patty  Dykstra  52.  Leah  Delancey  53.  Liz 
Switzer  54.  Laura  Catura  55.  Megan 
Marquez  56.  Jenny  Koines  57.  Moira 
Jones  58.  Nancy  Morrison  59.  Kath 
Cranwell  60.  Gabriela  Wells  61.  Jennee 
Tawil  62.  Liz  Burnat  63.  Robin  Satterlee 
64.  Julie  Jeffers  65.  Marit  Portwood  66. 
Robin  Weller  67.  Heather  Daly  68.  Gennie 
Herman  69.  Arline  Orner  70.  Miriam 
Utrilla  71.  Andrea  Picchione  72.  Mary 
Jones  74.  Linda  Black  75.  Alecia  Lucas 
76.  Kathy  Whittemore  77.  Sally  Zvanut 
78.  Robin  Love  79.  Jean  Bulpitt  80.  Tobi 
Yoakum  81.  Angelia  Dickerson  82.  Susan 
Isensee  83.  Mary  Kripner  84.  Bev  Baker 
85.  Lori  Addis  86.  Nancy  Binder  87.  Julie 
Englander  88.  Sandy  Leopold  89.  Lisa 
Walski  90.  Vicky  Schinnerer  91.  Sheila 
Borland  92.  Grisel  Feldfeber  93.  Laura 
Black  94.  Sanja  Viskovich  95.  Cynthia 
Beattie  96.  Jamie  Sperling  97.  Connie 
Burge  98.  Mary  Bahny  99.  Susan  Duff 
100.  Melanie  Rettman  101.  Corinne 
Hubbard  102.  Jaane  Wiseman  103.  Elaine 
Bauer  104.  Kimm  Kaston  105.  Margo  Mar 
106.  Nancy  Bradsher  107.  Melanie  Fuen- 
tevilla  108.  Leslie  Pellerin  109.  Lisa 
Gillette  110.  Shelly  Pettit  111.  Ellen 
Hedges  112.  Laura  Craver  113.  Carla 
Kentle  114.  Michele  Platman  115.  Laura 
Ban  Deventer  116.  Julie  Hurlburt  117. 
Karen  Carminati  118.  Loz  Templin  119. 
Susan  Smith  120.  Julie  Darden  121. 
Sheila  Sullivan  122.  Meg  Schulley  123. 
Lisa  Feldman  124.  Allison  Diamond  125. 
Andi  Hogan  126.  Tracy  Andrews  127. 
Michelle  Agul  128.  Chrissy  Haggard  129. 
Donna  Blazewich  130.  Julie  Johnson  131. 
Rose  Fink  132.  Connie  Garcia  133.  Karen 
Ball  134.  Joy  Brumm 


228    LIVING  GROUPS 


jaLt.iwiiOUiffilOjilJi 


ALPHA  CHI  OMEGA 
PLEDGING  DAY  1981 


^ 


LIVING  GROUPS    229 


AAn 


ALPHA  DELTA  PI 


Alpha  Chi  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi 
established  itself  in  1925 
when  the  Southern  Campus, 
UCLA,  was  located  near  central 
Los  Angeles.  And  when  UCLA 
decided  to  relocate  itself  due  to 
expansion  and  move  to  the  Hills 
of  Westwood,  naturally  ADPi 
followed.  Royce  and  Powell 
weren't  the  only  structures  built 
in  1929.  The  members  of  the  first 
college  greek  organization 
moved  into  their  newly  built 
home  at  808  Hilgard  Avenue. 
The  southern  architecture  re- 
minds members  of  our  founding 
at  Wesleyen  Female  College  in 
Macon  County  Georgia  in  1851. 

Alpha  Chi  has  grown  since 
those  fundamental  beginnings. 
We  are  over  150  members  strong 
and  the  largest  chapter  of  Alpha 
Delta  Pi,  and  we  have  served  the 
campus  and  community  for  over 
fifty-seven  years. 

Throughout  these  years,  AD- 
Pis  have  been  involved  in  such 
organizations  and  activities  as 
Bruin  Belles,  The  Daily  Bruin, 
Community  Service  Commis- 
sion, KLA,  Southern  Campus 
Yearbook,  Marching  Band,  Wo- 
men's Choir,  Mardi  Gras,  Greek 
Week  and  Spring  Sing  Com- 
mittees, Spirit  Squad,  Peer 
Health  and  ASK  Counselors, 
and  much  more.  We're  every- 
where! Besides  the  involvement, 
many  of  the  girls  have  held 
leadership  positions  —  not 
afraid  of  the  challenges  that 
await  them. 

This  year  brought  a  new 
challenge  to  ADPi  concerning 
our  philanthropy.  The  Ronald 
McDonald  House.  A  new,  ex- 
citing fundraiser.  The  First 
Annual  Alpha  Delta  Pi  Winter- 
fest  at  Ski  Sunrise,  let  many 
people  enjoy  the  great  outdoors 
while  raising  money  for  a  won- 
derful cause.  Everybody  de- 
serves a  break  now  and  then. 

Sure  enough,  ADPi's,  also 
known  as  Al's  Pals,  began  the 
year  by  clowning  around  with 
the  brothers  of  Theta  Xi  when  we 
teamed  up  to  create  "A  Cele- 
bration of  Charity"  —  our  Home- 
coming float  which  placed  first 


Though  the  cold  winter  winds 
blew,  all  ADPis  had  a  warm 
feeling  in  their  hearts  because  it 
was  Friendship  Week  and  time 
for  our  pledges  to  be  initiated. 
Eugenia  would  have  been  proud. 
Winter  quarter  also  brought  the 
exciting  Pledge/ Active  Party 
with  the  military  in  full  force  at 
ADPi's  USO  Show.  As  Greek 
Week  rolled  around,  ADPis 
teamed  up  with  the  brothers 
from  Phi  Kappa  Psi  to  sing, 
dance,and  have  a  lot  of  fun. 

Spring  quarter  started  out 
with  the  Pis  traveling  to  moun- 
tain, sea,  and  shore.  The  travel- 
ing included  trips  to  Mammoth, 
Palm  Springs,  and  to  Santa 
Barbara  for  the  big  volleyball 
tournament.  ADPi  also  traveled 
with  their  moms  to  Santa  Anita 
for  a  day  at  the  races.  In  May  it 
was  time  for  the  Diamond  Ball, 
ADPi's  annual  spring  formal. 
Everyone  looked  beautiful  and 
had  a  great  time.  For  Mardi  Gras 
we  teamed  up  with  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  to  raise  money  for  Uni- 
Camp.  ADPi  ended  their  year  by 
having  a  "Last  Bash"  sponsored 
by  the  seniors  as  their  last 
hurrah  before  graduation.  WL- 
FEO. 

ALPHA  DELTA  PL  1.  Kathy  Vanderveer 
2.  Laura  Hinton  3.  Laurie  Allen  4.  Ilona 
Karme  5.  Katie  Becker  6.  Cindy  Davis  7. 
Dana  Fredlund  8.  Marian  Mykkanen  9. 
Lisa  Hedenberg  10.  Jan  Morris  11.  Lucy 
Rector  12.  Lori  Mackey  13.  Kim  F^essley 
14.  Diane  Bruns  15.  Linda  James  16. 
Susan  Nicolas  17.  Evie  Hill  18.  Lori 
Talley  19.  Lauren  Latimer  20.  Karen 
Redgwick  21.  Kristy  Odermatt  22.  Amy 
Burland  23.  Barbara  Zieglgansberger  24. 
Joy  Anderson  25.  Pam  McKibbin  26. 
Kathy  Casterson  27.  Vicky  Baldewin  28. 
Michelle  Rossetti  29.  Holly  Klock  30. 
Lauren  Kravetz  31.  Stacey  Feller  32. 
Barbara  Hall  33.  Denise  Wynne  34.  Lisa 
Wenger  35.  Ruthie  Hall  36.  Debbie  Strano 


37.  Carolyn  Ornitz  38.  Charlott  Boniols 
39.  Alice  Sarkisian  40.  Annie  Belinn  41. 
Pam  Pizzo  42.  Kathy  Fleisher  43.  Tammy 
LaTour  44.  Heather  Hellman  45.  Cathy 
Friedman  46.  Holly  Dodson  47.  Karen 
Overstreet  48.  Lyndal  Owsley  49.  Kathie 
DiMaggio  50.  Rhonda  Miller  51.  Laura 
Collier  52.  Dawn  Barrett  53.  Lorraine 
Carlson  54.  Natalie  McCallick  55. 
Stephanie  Alexiou  56.  Chris  Sennewald 
57.  Natalie  McCallick  58.  Carol  Mc- 
Enaney  59.  Stephanie  Underbill  60. 
Bridget  Murphy  61.  Lynn  Margherita  62. 
Vicki  Churchman  63.  Marlene  Colucci 
64.  Wren  Baldwin  65.  Diane  Kratzle  66. 
Shelley  Wilson  67.  Susie  Friday  68. 
Priscilla  Chang  69.  Ann-Marie  Fliller  70. 
Linda  Gordon  71.  Heidi  Resnik  72.  Paula 
Sarkisian  73.  Maggi  Donnelly  74.  Donna 
Knickman  75.  Nicole  Bader  76.  Loree 
Patterson  77.  Kathleen  Howe  78.  Jennifer 
Shank  79.  Susie  VanNatter  80.  Hilary 
Hilton  81.  Andrea  Marcone  82.  Caren 
Campbell  83.  Julie  Smith  84.  Joy 
Pepperman  85.  Debbie  Riordan  86.  Cindy 
Allen  87.  Teresa  Siriani  88.  Julie  Hinman 
89.  Daphne  Satter  90.  Nancy  Goosmann 
91.  Melissa  Dingwell  92.  Jill  Hofmann  93. 
Michelle  Ankeny  94.  Gigi  Tierney  95. 
Vicky  Kettelkamp  96.  Maureen  Baskin 
97.  Lise  Simons  98.  Marty  Hirsch  99. 
Debbie  Harwell  100.  Barbie  Clarke  101. 
Barb  Magpusao  102.  Rosalind  Auzenne 
103.  Rani  Pettis  104.  Diane  Singer  105. 
Shannon  Spellman  106.  Jill  Williams 
107.  Dana  White  108.  Janis  Pollack  109. 
Cathi  Campbell  110.  Pam  Clark  HI.  Julie 
O'Malley  112.  Jackie  Meaney  113.  Denise 
Beland  114.  Genette  Del  Rosario  115. 
Kathy  Downs  116.  Gina  Ralke  117. 
Jeannine  Dupuy  118.  Marina  Rome  119. 
Monica  Regal  120.  Kathie  Nirschl  121. 
Gwen  Gorham  122.  Stacey  Drant  123. 
Lindsay  Graber  124.  Mary  Williams  125. 
Margo  Boston  126.  Amy  Woodward  127. 
Martha  Miller  128.  Gina  Zirbes  129.  Erin 
Burnham  130.  Susan  Weinstein.Not 
Pictured.  Liz  Coker,  Keelie  Maly, 
Kathleen  Conway,  Jeanine  Sullivan, 
Mari  Newton,  Kathy  Schachtner,  Marian 
Koltai,  Renee  Amen,  Karen  Armstrong, 
Amy  Brasseur.  Danna  Clemments,  Lisa 
Curtain,  Nancy  Givens,  Lori  Gutheim, 
Susan  Wynne,  Pam  Mooney,  Katie 
Horton,  Susan  Hunter,  Nancy  Knorr, 
Debbie  Marshall,  Jennifer  McClure, 
Melanie  Moore,  Donna  "Cat"  Reiss, 
Kathy  Ross,  Sheri  Silveria,  Shelley 
Smith,  Michelle  Welch. 


.^<^--^^^^>^^\^ 


CH  ! 


230    LIVING  GROUPS 


UVING  GROUPS 


AE4> 


232    UVING  GROUPS 


ALPHA  EPSILON  PHI 


A  is  for  All  the  good  times 
we  share, 
E  is  for  Earning  all  the  pearls 

that  we  wear, 
P  is  for  making  a  Pledge  that 

will  last, 
H  is  for  Having  the  others 

out-classed, 
I  is  for  Incredible  charm, 

wit,  and  zest, 
S  is  for  Sisters  who  know  they 

are  the  best, 
O  is  for  Opening  every 

new  door, 
R  is  for  Reaching  a  goal  set 

before, 

0  is  for  Oneness— our  standards 

are  high, 
R  is  for  Ready  and  willing 
to  try, 

1  is  for  that  warm  Inner 

glow, 
T  is  for  being  the  Top 

of  the  row, 
Y  is  for  the  Year  now  come 
to  a  close, 
another  petal  open  on  the 
bud  of  a  rose  .  .  . 

—  KA  82 


ALPHA  EPSILON  PHL  1.  Wendy  Kirsch- 
ner  2.  Cory  Borden  3.  Jill  Tucker  4.  Fran 
Wiviott  5.  Lori  Cooperman  6.  Jackie 
Borden  7.  Ann  Fragan  8.  Pam  Michael  9. 
Alisa  Deutsch  10.  Pam  Schwartz  11.  Patti 
Pollack  12.  Tamara  Jurman  13.  Lily 
Weinstein  14.  Andy  Weissman  15.  Jill 
Tannenbaun  16.  Debbie  Davidson  17. 
Anne  Samborne  18.  Leslie  Goldberg  19. 
Jodi  Moss  20.  Robin  Tolmas  21.  Laura 
Julien  22.  Laurie  Bansh  23.  Hiya  Handel 
24.  Debbie  Steinberg  25.  Susie  Sugerman 
26.  Sandy  Gerber  27.  Beth  Titlebaum  28. 
Arlyn  Egers  29.  Alaine  Bernstein  30. 
Kim  Austin  31.  Stephanie  Hall  32. 
Stephanie  Ray  33.  Sheri  Goodman  34. 
Karen  Africk  35.  Kim  Beber  36.  Lynn 
Drasin  37.  Wendy  Jaffe  38.  Lisa  Karp  39. 
Randy  Shafton  40.  Lauren  Berman  41. 


Nancy  Azaren  42.  Susie  Stengel  43.  Arie 
Yuster  44.  Alice  Jacobs  45.  Lisa  Landis 
46.  Jody  Fox  47.  Randy  Gelfand  48.  Alice 
Jacobs  49.  Ronnie  Peterman  50.  Nicole 
Glass  51.  Allison  Cowitt  52.  Allison 
Liebhaber  53.  Leslie  Jacobs  54.  Amy 
Rand  55.  Debbie  Fohrman  56.  Heidi  Calof 
57.  Tammy  Fahn  58.  Lianne  Tarica  59. 
Laura  Berton  60.  Lonnie  Hoffman  61. 
Holly  Leff  62.  Susan  Klineberg  63.  Nina 
Korchein  64.  Pam  Brand  65.  Darryn 
Yuster  66.  Liz  Turner  67.  Shelly  Gross  68. 
Susan  Winer  69.  Randy  Gerstenfeld  70. 
Tina  Stern  71.  Liz  Much  72.  Jo  Yeun  73. 
Laurie  Shapiro  74.  Donna  Sanders  75.  M. 
Fine  76.  Fran  Simon  77.  Wendy  Golden 
78.  Cheryl  Goldman  79.  Ann  PedowitzSO. 
Lori  Hochman  81.  R.  Katz  82.  Susie 
Deutsch  83.  Jody  Frey  84.  Juliet  Yawitz. 


^   i*IEi 

VBH|«KS 


LIVING  GROUPS 


AEn 


ALPHA  EPSILON  PI 


Alpha  Epsilon  Pi's  chapter 
at  UCLA,  Xi  Deuteron,  has 
consistently  been  involved  in  all 
aspects  of  campus  life.  AEPi  has 
had  brothers  elected  to  the  offices 
of  General  Representative  and 
Student  Body  Vice  President.  We 
have  brothers  on  the  Registra- 
tion Committee,  Election  Board, 
IPC's  Judicial  Board,  and  in  the 
Student  Housing  Lobby. 

Xi  Deuteron  has  continuously 
participated  in  intramural  and 
varsity  athletics:  crew,  cross- 
country, lacrosse,  and  diving.  We 
also  contribute  off  campus 
through  community  service 
projects,  such  as  visiting  a 
nursing  home,  working  at  the 
UCLA  Child  Care  Center,  and 
hosting  our  campus'  Interna- 
tional Day. 

Social  activities  have  always 
been  important  to  us.  Brothers 
plan  rush  parties,  sorority  raids 
and  exchanges,  little  sister 
parties  and  excursions,  "road- 
trips",  beach-bashes,  and  our 
annual  formal.  These  activities, 
worthwhile  for  their  fun  alone, 
engender  a  brotherly  and  co- 
operative spirit  within  our 
fraternity.  Spirit  among  the 
brothers  goes  beyond  the  walls 
of  our  "Pi"  house.  Along  with 
trips  to  football  games  with  our 
little  sisters.  Pi's  have  been  on 


the  field  with  the  UCLA  Spirit 
Squad  for  the  past  couple  of 
years. 

Outside  activities  don't  inter- 
fere with  AEPi's  traditional 
academic  excellence.  Brothers 
belong  to  Phi  Eta  Sigma  and 
Mortar  Board.  AEPi's  continue 
to  excel  outside  of  the  college 
environment.  Jerry  Lewis,  Gene 
Wilder,  Simon  &  Garfunkel, 
Fred  Silverman,  Al  Davis,  and 
Steve  Stone  are  just  some  of  our 
distinguished  alumni. 

ALPHA  EPSILON  PL  L  Irwin  Wittlin 
2.  Mike  White  3.  Phillip  Hain  4.  Steve 
King  5.  Arturo  Zaldivar  6.  Mike  Larice  7. 
Tom  Giles  8.  Jason  Song 9.  Dale  Sloan  10. 
Mark  Tuey  11.  Jonathan  Weiss  12.  Andy 
Ansel  13.  Craig  Tanio  14.  Craig  Wasser- 
man  15.  Bill  Papanickolas  16.  Jory 
Barrad  17.  Alex  Demyanenko  18.  Bob 
Remstein  19.  Ron  Part  20.  Rob  Salin- 
ger 21.  Michael  Sanders  22.  Mike 
Grossblatt  23.  Ian  Osborn  24.  Bob 
Aronson  25.  Juan  Rocha  26.  Mark  Irvine 
27.  Gary  McCombs  28.  Jeff  Miller  29.  Joel 
Cherman  30.  Kurt  Thomas  31.  Ron 
Maroko  32.  Steve  Felsen  33.  Scott  Warner 
34.  Tom  Lorenzen  35.  Bobby  Zauzmer  36. 
Doug  Woo  37.  Ed  Zimmerman  38.  Jeff 
Kropf.  Not  Pictured;  Steve  Berkson. 
Scott  Blum,  Sam  Cohon,  Dan  Einstein, 
Andy  Erazo,  Scott  Freshman,  Steve 
Girsky,  David  Karcher,  Rick  Learman, 
Evan  Liftman,  Dave  Park,  Jason  Pem- 
stein.  Ted  Rittmaster.  Marty  Ross,  Jay 
Toibin.  Dave  Turner,  Mark  Weber,  Andy 
Willis,  Mark  Epstein,  Samuel  Gonzales, 
Thang  Ho,  Todd  Schubert,  Daniel  Seider. 


234     LIVING  GROUPS 


'•\ 


.  .J,  "7.^% 


LIVING  GROUPS 


Am 


ALPHA  GAMMA  OMEGA 


Alpha  Gamma  Omega  has 
been  on  the  UCLA  campus 
since  1928  and  located  at  515 
Landfair  Avenue  for  the  past 
twenty  years.  The  house  current- 
ly consists  of  60  members,  44  of 
whom  live  in  the  house.  Member- 
ship   in    the    house    is    a    great 


source  of  fellowship  and  brother- 
hood, as  well  as  fellowship  with 
our  auxiliary,  the  Little  Sisters 
of  Maranatha  and  with  our  sister 
sorority.  Alpha  Delta  Chi.  One 
example  of  this  fellowship  is  our 
weekly  Wednesday-night  Bible 
Study.  Annual  activities  include 


our  Little  Sister  Retreat  in  the 
Fall,  and  the  AGO-ADX  Retreat 
in  the  Winter.  One  of  the  high- 
lights of  the  year  is  our  Christ- 
mas formal.  Although  AGO  pro- 
vides many  social  and  athletic 
activities,  our  primary  objective 
is  to  glorify  Christ,  and  the  house 
provides  a  great  opportunity  to 
grow  and  mature  in  Christ. 

ALPHA  GAMMA  OMEGA.  1.  W.  Rock 
Schoonover  2.  Tim  Grubb  3.  J.  Wendell 
Nagle  4.  Steve  Chang  S.  Andy  Low  6. 
Steve  Lee  7.  Clarence  Av  8.  Bob  Lan- 
caster 9.  Jeff  Bodine  10.  Fernando 
Caballero  11.  Mark  Zastrow  12.  Doug 
Titherly  13.  Brian  K.  Owen  14.  Frank 
Peters  15.  Phillip  Wang  16.  Wei  Chin  17. 
Bernard  Ela  18.  Brad  Armstrong  19. 
Santiago  Rios  20.  D.  Bradley  Zagrodny 
21.  Edmond  DuPont  22.  Greg  Bodine  23. 
Bud  Kinzel  24.  Brian  Walter  25.  Timothy 
Fischer  26.  John  Mhyer  27.  Dan  Mal- 
janian  28.  Darryl  Banton  29.  Ben 
Melendez  30.  Marc  Blais  31.  Eric  Ouchi 
32.  Dan  Garcia  33.  Tom  Strevlow  34. 
Chris  McHorney  35.  Jim  Edwards  36. 
Rick  EUer  37.  Davia  Killion  38.  Brian  S. 
Mercer  39.  Andy  Shachenbach  40.  Alan 
Call  41.  Burton  Lee  42.  Manuel  Arreguin. 
Not  Pictured:  Christopher  Blow,  Carl 
Ecklund,  Brian  Fong,  Gus  Galindo,  Alex 
Gonzales.  Jeff  Lettow,  Ron  Mead,  Dan 
Valdez,  Ken  Villa,  Jay  Yepp,  Joel 
Guggennos,  Scott  Morsch,  Craig  Wall. 


LIVING  GROUPS 


LIVING  GROUPS    23; 


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ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA 


Alpha  Gams  are  active  on 
Campus.  Their  activities 
range  from  their  annual  bake 
sale  for  Juvenile  Diabetes,  to 
Intramural  Volleyball  Division 
Champs,  to  honoring  Paul  Tan- 
ner at  Homecoming  with  their 
first  place  banner,  to  a  Winter 
Wonderland  party,  to  a  Plege- 
Active  party,  to  their  Spring 
Formal. 


ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA.  1.  Elizabeth 
Plott  2.  Tracy  Van  Leeuwen  3.  Janine 
Candelario  4.  Monica  Amboss  5.  Amy 
Strauss  6.  Pam  Walker  7.  Rebecca  Bell  8. 
Pamela  Shrout  9.  Lori  Andresick  10.  Erin 
Pell  11.  Teresa  Nakamoto  12.  Gary 
Taylor  13.  Carolyn  Ellis  14.  Heather  Bell 
15.  Kris  Odencrantz  16.  Cathy  Williams 
17.  Masami  Yamada  18.  Beth  Julian  19. 
Dorsey  Mapa  20.  Sheryl  Stratton  21. 
Emiko  Yamamoto  22.  Joanna  Kramer  23. 
Bonnie  Barber  24.  Leslie  Soo  Hoo  25. 
Holly  Sneed  26.  Kim  Smith  27.  Jean 
Wagner.  Not  Pictured:  Catherine  Por- 
tillo. 


238    LIVING  GROUPS 


A*A 


ALPHA  PHI  ALPHA 


Alpha  Phi  Alpha's  motto  is 
"First  of  all,  servants  of 
all,  we  shall  transcend  all,"  and 
we  follow  that  motto  by  stress- 
ing scholarship,  brotherhood 
and  community  service.  Scholar- 
ship is  stressed  because  we 
believe  the  best  way  to  uplift  our 
members  is  by  educating  them. 
Brotherhood  is  stressed  because 
we  believe  having  brothers  to 
share  our  college  experiences 
will  make  college  life  memora- 
ble. Community  service  is  espe- 
cially stressed,  and  Gamma  Xi 
is  currently  involved  in  tutorial 
projects  dealing  with  high 
school  students  in  Los  Angeles. 


Gamma  Xi  also  participates  in 
intramural  athletics,  gives  fund 
raising  social  functions,  selects 
a  sweetheart  court,  and  has 
members  active  in  the  running 
of  government,  and  the  Black 
Student  Alliance.  We  are  very 
proud,  not  only  of  our  fraternity, 
but  of  our  chapter  and  the  many 
things  we  have  accomplished. 

ALPHA  PHI  ALPHA.  1.  Marvin  Ussery 
2.  David  Alexander  3.  Eric  White  4. 
Marcus  Lampley  5.  Jimmy  Chambers  6. 
Bennie  Brown  7.  Robert  Gillespie  8.  Brett 
York  9.  Bobby  Grace  10.  Rodney  Kear- 
ney. Not  Pictured:  Marcus  Barber, 
Eugene  Hall.  Greg  Belcher,  Lawrence 
Quinn,  Peter  Bostick,  Brian  Woods, 
Curtis  Floyd,  Dave  Lewis,  Steve  Wilson, 
Mike  Lucien. 


LIVING  GROUPS 


AcE> 


240    UVING  GROUPS 


ALPHA  PHI 


Leadership,  involvement, 
and  lasting  friendships  are 
only  a  few  of  the  positive  as- 
pects that  sorority  life  offers, 
and  Alpha  Phi  is  no  exception. 
Colonized  on  the  campus  in  1924, 
the  Beta  Delta  chapter  has 
grown  to  be  more  than  160 
strong  and  is  one  of  the  largest 
on  campus.  Attracting  girls  of 
many  varied  interests  and  in- 
volvements on  campus  and  the 
community  as  well.  Alpha  Phi 
boasts  a  diverse  membership 
who  add  variety  and  spice  to  the 
running  of  the  chapter. 

This  year's  schedule  started  a 
full  month  before  the  beginning 
of  school  with  rush.  Yet  Alpha 
Phi  was  there  in  strong  num- 
bers, rushing  hard,  in  the  mod- 
erate weather  (for  a  change)  of  a 
Los  Angeles  August.  Fifty-nine 
pleges  were  taken  during  formal 
and  informal  rush. 

Fall  quarter  saw  Alpha  Phi  co- 
sponsoring  a  Homecoming  float 
with  Theta  Chi,  exchanges  with 
Alpha  Tau  Omega,  and  the  Phi 
Kaps.  The  pledges  also  had  their 
traditional  spaghetti  dinner  and 
attended  a  game  show  taping 
with  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  as  fund 
raising  projects.  The  pledge 
class  president  was  stolen  for  a 
ransom  of  canned  goods  during 
Thanksgiving  by  TKE,  which 
sparked  a  picture  in  the  Los 
Angeles  Times.  Visitation  of  a 
rest  home  during  the  Christmas 
Holidays  was  also  an  event  to 
remember. 

Winter  quarter  started  right 
in,  with  initiation  beginning 
Monday  night  of  the  first  week. 
The  weeks  went  by  quickly: 
Greek  Week  with  Kappa  Sigma 
and  the  beginnings  of  Mardi 
Gras  preparations  with  Phi  Psi 
for  the  "Haunted  House".  Sheila 
Hoffman,  a  junior  in  our  house 
co-chaired  Greek  Week.  Social 
highlights  of  the  quarter  in- 
cluded the  Winter  Formal  at  the 
Sheraton  and  a  "Phi"esta  spon- 
sored for  all  greek  houses  with 
Phi  in  their  names. 

Spring  quarter  found  Alpha 
Phi  busy  at  work  on  Mardi  Gras 
with  Phi   Psi.   The   Haunted 


House,  one  of  the  largest  booths 
at  Mardi  Gras,  took  many  man 
hours,  yet  resulted  in  a  fund 
raiser  for  UniCamp  and  a  lot  of 
fun  for  both  houses  while  we 
were  at  it.  Spring  Sing  and  a 
fund  raising  orchid  sale  for  our 
philanthropy,  the  Heart  Fund, 
also  kept  the  Phi's  plenty  busy. 
The  spring  Luau  Cruise  topped 
off  the  school  year,  making  a  big 
splash  at  year's  end! 

ALPHA  PHI.  1.  Sarah  Sontheimer  2. 
Karin  Krug  3.  Laura  Hughes  4.  Kendall 
Cloidt  5.  Sharon  Pratt  6.  Bambi  Wills  7. 
Laura  McFarland  8.  Kathy  Grace  9.  Keri 
Greer  10.  Lisa  Marie  Kennedy  11.  Sally 
Graves  12.  Diane  Nicholson  13.  Colleen 
Palmer  14.  Robin  Goldman  15.  Diana 
Wolf  16.  Lisa  Fried  17.  Jill  Smith  18. 
Michelle  Goldberg  19.  Joanne  McCor- 
mick  20.  Barbara  Merrill  21.  Gigi 
Giraudo  22.  Elise  Collins  23.  Lianna  Hat- 
field 24.  Patty  Yelle  25.  Maureen  Kuptz 
26.  Sharon  Williams  27.  Julie  Zacks  28. 
Jade  Plye  29.  Julie  Kjos  30.  Libby  Spear- 
man 31.  Kirsten  Speers  32.  Pam  Mason 
33.  Suzanne  Locke  34.  Maria  Blaser  35. 
Theresa  Barulich  36.  Cathie  Batson  37. 
Andrea  Lefitz  38.  Joannie  Burstein  39. 
Shawn  Erlin  40.  Gillian  Garcia  41. 
Sherry  Baker  42.  Rena  Kashmere  43. 
Mary  Gross  44.  Debbie  Slavichek  45. 
Rhonda  Basham  46.  Jennifer  Coyle  47. 
Sheila  Wilson  48.  Katy  Kostyzak  49.  Lisa 
George  50.  Kelly  Brown  51.  Sharla 
Taylor  52.  Denise  Gelfand  53.  Sharon 
Woo  54.  Janet  Henriksen  55.  Chris 
Wenzel  56.  Lenette  Ball  57.  Laurie 
Holmes  58.  Dana  Sigal  59.  Abby  Alleman 
60.  Kelly  Ellis  61.  Lucinda  Hamill  62. 
Faith  Esterson  63.  Marchell  Brennan  64. 
Lee   Leonard   65.    Sarah   Alexander  66. 


Laurie  Ricoard  67.  Teri  Bowman  68. 
Kristin  Lundstrom  69.  Jenny  Heckman 
70.  Jill  Jacobson  71.  Lauren  Cohen  72. 
Kerryn  Johnson  73.  Colleen  Carey  74. 
Cynthia  Helsley  75.  Debbie  Morgan  76. 
Linda  Brown  77.  Ann  Good  78.  Megan 
Dobrott  79.  Lisa  Pierozzi  80.  Erin 
Ferguson  81.  Debbie  Blatt  82.  Lori  Price 
83.  Lori  Bardwil  84.  Whitney  Smith  85. 
Julie  Schwarz  86.  Julie  Simon  87.  Rozze 
Scholey  88.  Kerstin  Kemper  89.  Diana 
Wilson  90.  Liz  Roberts  91.  Julie  Mayer- 
son  92.  Carole  Baker  93.  Jill  Rossi  94.  Val 
Chuba  95.  Diana  Mudgway  96.  Rhonda 
Leach  97.  Lory  Treadaway  98.  Lisa 
Schonfelder  99.  Joanne  Rogers  100. 
Unidentifiable  101.  Patty  Suiker  102. 
Pam  Hosegood  103.  Diane  Song  104. 
Tracy  Earle  105.  Liz  Moussouros  106. 
Lisa  Ohtomo  107.  Sally  Hugh  108.  Lisa 
Katona  109.  Lise  Berg  110.  Lindy  Mauch 
111.  Julie  Zarro  112.  Ellen  Santon  113. 
Steffi  Grossman  114.  Terri  Hermanns 
115.  Liz  Seidner  116.  Julie  Sporer  117. 
Robin  Brigham  118.  Laurette  Schiff  119. 
Karen  Leither  120.  Lisa  Fisher  121. 
Susan  Reed  122.  Faith  Rodarte  123. 
Susan  Henridsen  124.  Lynnea  Olsen  125. 
Mandy  Hix  126.  Carla  Melendez  127.  Pam 
Scott  128.  Cathy  Lentz  129.  Jennifer 
Herman  130.  Deena  Porthoff  131.  Laura 
Sudman  132.  Cathy  Smith  133.  Julie  Rice 
134.  Wendy  Temkin  135.  Becky  Hansen 
136.  Kathleen  Coffey  137.  Debbie  Smo- 
larski  138.  Cindy  Brewer  139.  Ann 
Killion  140.  Maria  Trompsa  141.  Sherri 
Devereaux.  Not  Pictured:  Diane  Campo, 
Carolyn  Cory,  Teri  Daly,  Vicki  Fried- 
man. Sally  GoU.  Michelle  Hernandez, 
Sheila  Hoffman.  Marianne  Kearney, 
Roberta  Koz,  Lori  Lerman,  Lesa  Lock- 
wood,  Ilissa  Lev,  Julie  Marsella,  Andrea 
Nevens.  Laura  Panosian,  Caren  Reff, 
Karen  Riley,  Susan  Selecky,  Lorraine 
Tapia,  Julie  Wahl,  Karen  Wilson.  Diana 
Wolf.  Audrey  Jones,  Nancy  Lang. 


LIVING  GROUPS 


ATn 


242    LIVING  GROUPS 


ALPHA  TAU  OMEGA 


Alpha  Tau  Omega  Frater- 
nity is  a  dynamic  and 
diversified  organization  of 
individuals. 

Although  leaders  academi- 
cally, socially,  and  athleti- 
cally, the  members  of  Alpha  Tau 
Omega  have  set  themselves 
apart  by  their  unique  non- 
pledge  structure.  They  have 
eliminated  a  cumbersome  pledge 
program  and  in  its  place  have 
formed  a  cohesive  brotherhood 
of  diverse  backgrounds.  All 
members  are  actives  and  hold 
equal  weight  in  the  house. 
Personal  motivation  and  pride 
in  the  house,  not  fines,  hazing, 
and  punishment  keeps  ATO  on 
top. 

Their  philosophy  has  proved 
highly  effective  as  evidenced  by 
the  achievements  of  all  the 
members.  Several  Brothers  are 
active  in  student  government, 
the  Interfraternity  council, 
various  clubs,  and  intercol- 
legiate sports.  Academically 
ATO's  belong  to  such  coveted 
honor  societies  as  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Phi  Gamma  Mu,  Blue 
Key,  and  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

At  the  organizational  level, 
ATO  participates  in  such  acti- 
vities as  Mardi  Gras,  Greek 


Week,  and  numerous  social 
outings,  such  as  trips  to  Palm 
Springs  and  Lake  Tahoe. 

Thus  ATO  offers  an  excellent 
environment  to  achieve  scho- 
lastic, athletic,  and  social  suc- 
cess as  well  as  an  environment 
in  which  to  build  lifelong  friend- 
ships and  memories. 


ALPHA  TAU  OMEGA.  1.  Mitch  Bramar 
2.  Kenny  Karpman  3.  R jk  Nyman  4.  Mark 
Hsi  5.  Scott  Howard  6.  Jamin'  Cunneen  7. 
Len  Torres  8.  Bob  Lazzariene  9.  Fluffy 
Gregory  10.  Dave  Dietrich  11.  Dave 
Henriks  12.  I.E.  Payne  13.  K.C.  Stromgen 
14.  Joe  Mama  15.  Lane  Shepherd  16.  Dave 
Cannon  17.  J.B.  Luzar  18.  Ed  Quan  19. 
Doug  Faber  20.  Henry  Weiner  21.  Steve 
Afrados  22.  Rick  Wandroke  23.  Nigel 
Endersby  24.  Brian  Devany  25.  Tango 
Krango  26.  Peter  Kroelin  27.  Dana 
Wandrocke  28.  Dave  Isolarelli  29.  Augie 
Johnson  30.  Mike  Filardo  31.  John  Baja 
32.  Jon  Riorden  33.  Jeff  Cunningham  34. 
Doug  Collins  35.  Andrew  Hadra  36.  Sir 
Charles  Moyer  37.  Cholo  Valentine  38. 
Fed  Goldberg  39.  Disco  Sims.  Not 
Pictured:  Greg  Albright,  Rick  Chan- 
cellor. Tom  Carson,  John  Dixon,  Alan 
Ehrenkranz,  Gunner  Gulnac,  Phil 
Hayman,  Condo  Kallen,  Jon  Katz,  Kino 
Kinnison,  Squiggy  Lacombe,  Bill  Legg, 
Kevin  MacDonald.  Herman  Millingfton, 
Ken  Stradtman,  Cabbage  Tomlinson, 
Dave  Wilson,  Sam  Yaziji,  Teddy  Yu,  Ray 
Bolanos.  Randy  Fontana,  Jamie  Graup- 
ner,  Barebo  Irvine,  Dan  Louks,  Jeff 
Coldani,  Scott  Aal.  Pat  McAlister,  Steve 
Sims.  Kenny  McDonald. 


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CHI  OMEGA 


In  1926,  Chi  Omega  built  the 
first  sorority  house  at  UCLA. 
With  a  total  of  169  chapters,  Chi 
Omega  is  the  largest  sorority  in 
the  country.  The  main  objective 
of  the  UCLA  Chi-O  chapter  is  to 
maintain  a  balance  between 
scholarship,  social  activities 
and  community  service  work. 
Chi  Omega  has  one  of  the  high- 
est grade  point  averages  on  the 
row.  Our  fundraisers  for  the 
house  philanthropy,  the  Special 
Olympics,  are  always  very 
successful,  and  we  were  able  to 
send  thrity-three  retarded  child- 
ren to  the  National  Special 
Olympics  in  Washington  D.C. 

Chi  Omega  had  a  wonderful 
rush  in  the  fall  and  we  are  more 
than  thrilled  with  our  1981 
Pledge  Class.  The  pledges  wast- 
ed no  time  getting  acquainted 
with  UCLA  and  to  fraternity 
row.  Their  first  venture  was  an 
exchange  with  the  fall  Sigma  Nu 
Pledge  Class,  followed  by  a  four 
way  exchange  with  Sigma  Chi, 
Kappa,  and  the  Betas.  Then,  they 
branched  out  and  had  a  Cowboy 
and  Indian  Party  with  the  SAE's 
from  across  town  at  USC. 

Dad's  Day  was  tremendous  as 
usual.  This  year  we  piled  our 
dads  into  buses  after  serving 
them  brunch  and  headed  off  to 
the  Arizona  State  Football 
game.  Later  in  the  quarter  we 
donned  our  "South  of  the  Bor- 
der" gear  and  went  on  over  to 
ZBT  for  a  fiesta  complete  with  a 
mariachi  band  and  a  gigantic 
tostada  dinner! 

The  first  bash  of  winter  quar- 
ter for  the  Chi-O's  was  a  six  way 
exchange  with  ATO,  Kappa, 
Kappa  Sigma,  Theta,  and  Phi 
Psi.  Dancing  to  the  beach  rock 
music  of  the  "Ventures"  we  were 
oblivious  to  the  pouring  rain 
outside.  The  annual  Chi-O  Cake 
Cafe  was  again  a  success  and 
helped  finance  our  spring  rush 
retreat  in  the  Big  Bear  Moun- 
tains. One  of  the  funnest  events 
of  the  year  was  our  "day  at  the 
races"  with  the  Lambda  Chi 
House.  Other  exciting  events  the 
Chi  Omegas  engaged  in  winter 
quarter  include  Inspiration  and 


Initiation  week  for  the  1981 
Pledges,  an  ice  skating  party  for 
the  Dee  Gee's,  a  Professor's 
night,  the  Pledge-Active  which 
had  a  Chi-O  Country  Club  theme, 
Greek  Week  with  Theta  Xi,  and 
the  favorite  of  all  —  the  Winter 
Formal. 

Spring  Quarter  we  started  a 
new  tradition  to  complement 
Dad's  Day,  a  Mom's  Day.  The 
Chi  Omega  voices  were  heard 
once  again  at  the  "Spring  Sing" 
this  year,  and  of  course  we  were 
also  involved  in  Mardi  Gras. 
This  year  we  helped  ZBT  build 
the  Frisbee  booth.  The  Spring 
Party  was  the  traditional  Luau. 
The  Chi  Omegas  were  sorry  to 
see  all  of  our  graduating  seniors 
leave  us  in  June,  but  we  wish 
them  and  the  rest  of  the  1982 
UCLA  graduates  the  best  of  luck 
in  all  their  endeavors  in  the 
future! 


CHI  OMEGA.  1.  Alexis  Gleiter  2. 
Brianne  Gelston  3.  Carol  Gergers  4. 
Darcy  Champion  5.  Karen  Sencerbox  6. 
Lisa  Clifford  7.  Lisa  Livingston  8.  Danice 
Courtney  9.  Dalette  Brady  10.  Cindy 
Oleyar  11.  Colleen  O'Rourke  12.  Michelle 
Reese  13.  Karen  Perles  14.  Gina  Fraeger 
15.  Suzanne  Askew  16.  Sandy  Delaplane 
17.  Kim  Saltikov  18.  Rebecca  Smith  19. 
Lisa  Matkowski  20.  Donna  Boesky  21. 
Denise  Worrall  22.  Karen  Simpson  23. 
Claire  Wolf  24.  Cathy  Murnigan  25. 
Susan  Sharpe  26.  Anne  Schillinger  27. 
Evaline  Desbarats  28.  Severn  Perona  29. 
Kristin  Rains  30.  Carli  SigersethSl.  Lisa 


Holland  32.  Ann  Kolla  33.  Kendall 
Baldwin  34.  Joan  Berend  34,  Laurie 
Friedman  36.  Sherri  Johnson  37,  Lynne 
Michael  38.  Terese  Dankowski  39, 
Daviann  Brooks  40,  Chris  Baytosh  41, 
Andi  Silber  42,  Melissa  Effron  43,  Beth 
Rowan  44,  Tracy  Savage  45,  Barbara 
Stordahl  46,  Desiree  Vierra  47,  Lori 
Poston  48,  Laurenne  Crockett  49,  Pam 
Covin  50.  Margie  Saban  51,  Debbie  Lam 
52.  Lisa  Haughey  53.  Betsy  Stansell  54. 
Katia  Chironis  55,  Jo  Ann  Arden  56, 
Kayla  Conroy  57,  Cammi  Cohen  58, 
Becky  Overstreet  59,  Kathy  Burke  60, 
Linda  De  Soto  61.  Tracy  Corbo  62. 
Melanie  Muir  63.  Nancy  Krisilas  64. 
Carol  Currey  65.  Lisa  Berry  66.  Corrie 
Smith  67,  Jenny  Mowery  68,  Julie 
Maddelena  69,  Tammy  Warner  70,  Lynne 
Norman  71,  Tammi  Tinkler  72,  Jamie 
Green  73,  Marissa  Tranquilli  74,  Amy 
Hamilton  75,  Marli  Weaver  76,  Karen 
Stephenson  77,  Kim  Stron  78,  Kim  Sykes 
79,  Sandy  Pasini  80,  Carlene  Hardesty  81, 
Carol  Malouf  82.  Karen  Toms  83.  Nancy 
Deiter  84.  Elaine  Fresch  85.  Cheryl 
Leader  86,  Julie  Campbell  87,  Song  Cho 
88,  Amy  Kaplan  89,  Sharon  Cicero  90, 
Beth  Becker  91,  Leslie  Litt  92,  Stephanie 
Pearl  93,  Terri  Heikilla  94,  Robin  Windes 
95,  Vicki  Schweitzer  96.  Lyn  Rossi  97. 
Randi  Gittleman  98,  Dana  Heichman  99. 
Laurie  Connor  100,  Vicki  Mestel  101. 
Jolie  Barnett  102.  Tracy  Hodge  103.  Les- 
lie Stone  104.  Sandy  Soto  105,  Elyse  Sha- 
piro 106,  Eliz  Smith  107.  Barbara  Early 
108,  Monica  Hall  109,  Marilyn  Early.  Not 
Pictured:  Cynthia  Surface.  Gail  Russo, 
Cheryl  Clark,  Julie  Johnson.  Jill 
Holwager,  Juliet  Falce,  Georgia  Sproul, 
Lynne  Vanzeeland,  Susan  Meisel,  Jane 
Shoneman,  Kelly  Burton.  Laurie  Biren- 
baum,  Sandy  Teslow,  Sheri  Mason, 
Suzanne  Marshall.  Martha  Potter, 
Chrissy  Miller,  Doreen  Lane.  Grace 
Kujiraoka,  Libby  Scarano,  Lynn  Hamil- 
ton. 


244     LIVING  GROUPS 


LIVING  GROUPS    24'^ 


AAA 


Delta  Delta  Delta,  with 
numerous  active  mem- 
bers, brings  a  wide  variety  of 
characteristics  to  its  chapter 
which  was  established  in  1929. 
Tri  Delts  are  involved  on  cam- 
pus as  well  as  in  the  house. 
Many  of  our  members  represent 
UCLA  in  Bruin  Belles  and  also 
hold  responsible  positions 
within  that  organization.  Some 
members  work  for  Campus 
Events  and  the  Daily  Bruin.  One 
Tri  Delt  also  represents  UCLA 
with  much  spirit  as  a  cheer- 
leader. 

Delta  Delta  Delta's  calendar  of 
events  accumulates  throughout 
the  year.  Annual  events  such  as 
our  popular  Ice  Cream/Brownie 
Social  and  our  Spring  Car  Wash 
raise  money  for  Tri  Delts  phil- 
anthropy, the  Children's  Hos- 
pital. Other  social  activities 
include  Dad's  Day,  Mom's  Day, 
Homecoming,  Greek  Week, 
Mardi  Gras,  and  the  festive 
Spring  Sing,  just  to  name  a  few. 

Always  strong  in  intramural 
sports,  Tri  Delts  have  placed 
first  the  last  three  consecutive 
years. 


Activities  in  the  house  are 
important.  Whether  it  is  study- 
ing with  each  other,  sunning,  or 
skiing  at  Mammoth,  Tri  Delt 
actitivities  bring  special  unity 
to  the  chapter.  Both  scholastic 
and  social  activities  brought  a 
year  of  growth,  learning,  and 
fun— all  of  which  are  essential 
for  the  short  and  unforgettable 
years  of  college. 

DELTA  DELTA  DELTA.  1 .  Julie  Guinn  2. 
Ellen  Dolfie  3.  Leigh  Baker  4.  Kristy 
Keup  5.  Maria  Ryan  6.  Becky  Sornsen  7. 
Jacqui  Logan  8.  Kristin  Fredricksen  9. 
Susan  Fulmer  10.  Melissa  Merta  11. 
Sheila  Morris  12.  Linda  Johnson  13. 
Heidi  Jenkins  14.  Anne-Marie  Mihatov 
15.  Dale  Race  16.  Dianne  Drake  17.  Kathy 
Katzaroff  18.  Lucia  Coxoca  19.  Susan 
Shellabalger  20.  Judy  Harders  21.  Ingrid 
Chesnut  22.  Debbie  Cunningham  23. 
Marie  Piersol  24.  Lisa  DiLucca  25.  Paige 
Becker  26.  Kate  Zovich  27.  Carol  Lio  28. 
Tracey  Fulmer  29.  Cathy  Lendzion  30. 
Sara  Peterson  31.  Missy  Kooistra  32. 
Theresa  Davidson  33.  Carin  Badger  34. 
Janet  Maderious  35.  Joan  Bucher  36. 
Melissa  Gaines  37.  Monica  Kreps  38. 
Beth  Burgess  39.  Cathy  Dukes  40.  Debbie 
Richards  41.  Terri  Sousa  42.  Nancy 
Bothwell  43.  Julie  Hayek  44.  Debbie 
Campanelli  45.  Alyson  Edgerton  46.  Lori 
Ives  47.  Kirsten  Berg  48.  Julie  Fried  49. 
Lori  Martyns  50.  Julie  Anderson  51. 
Terry  Sadowski  52.  Tami  Accosta  53. 


246    UVING  GROUPS 


i  V  i 


DELTA  DELTA  DELTA 


Carol  Parkinson  54.  Kjon  Belger55.  Thia 
Christensen  56.  Bev  Bauman  57.  Cathy 
Dewey  58.  Beth  Ullrich  59.  Merrijane 
Morrison  60.  Alison  Maxwell  61.  Nancy 
Nahin  62.  Jenny  Edson  63.  Paulette 
Ditzler  64.  Helen  Stosel  65.  Paula  Dugan 
66.  Janice  Karel  67.  Julie  Jeter  68. 
Courtney  McNicholas  69.  Mary  Lynn 
Small  70.  Lori  Magnus  71.  Betsy  Jarvis 
72.  Connie  Hering  73.  Leslie  Williams  74. 
Cathy  DuBridge  75.  Holly  Hennike  76. 
Martha  Dolfie  77.  Lori  Lawler  78.  Katie 
Fitzgerald  79.  Nancy  Phillips  80.  Kathy 
Erickson  81.  Jeanne  Malmo  82. Lori 
Wiederkehr  83.  Shelly  Myers  84.  Kelly 
Givas  85.  Ellen  Boothby  86.  Amy  Stathos 
87.  Stacy  Dunn  88.  Stacey  Seamen  89. 
Kathi  Sweet  90.  Stacy  Panagakis  91. 


Debbie  Abblitt  92.  Linda  Ryan  93. 
Allyson  Pearlman  94.  Gail  Slutzky  95. 
Andrea  Sloan  96.  Joanne  Patman  97. 
Marjorie  Corneel  98.  Pam  Smith  99.  Lea 
Anne  S^ubbs  100.  Melissa  Ovsrle  ini. 
Dana  Hammond  102.  Debbie  Clark  103. 
Leslie  Heard  104.  Lori  Stone  105.  Becky 
Casey  106.  Julie  Isemnam  107.  Pam  Slate 
108.  Denise  Cosgrove  109.  Elise  Newman 
110.  Ann  Crowley  HI.  Diane  Griffin  112. 
Kelly  Muller  113.  Alison  Mashin  114. 
Leslie  Schneider  115.  Susan  Yamada  116. 
Catherine  Dodd  117.  Kelley  Fitzgerald 
118.  Lisa  Varner  119.  Pam  LaValley  120. 
Sandy  Itkoff  121.  Sheriann  Glass  122. 
Lynne  Butler  123.  Tracey  Casamiquela 
124.  Vicky  Wright  125.  Karen  Mora  126. 
Betsy  Bergmark  127.  Annette  Rivezzo 


128.  Lois  Davidson  129.  Patricia  Rug- 
giero  130.  Sharon  Sterling  131.  Leslie 
Gilman  132.  Jennifer  Chard  133.  Tracy 
Owen  134.  Ann  Swift  135.  Elise  Owens 
136.  Anne  Esrig  137.  Cherilyn  Parsons 
138.  Claudia  DesMarais.  Not  Pictured: 
Diane  Bailey,  Robin  Bern.  Micki  Bryson, 
Shawna  Chambers,  Kay  Cocke,  Cynthia 
Crossland,  Karen  Davidson,  Joanne 
Devlin,  Linda  Evans,  Anne  Forschler, 
Karen  Gater,  Lisa  Gater,  Stephanie 
Georgieff,  Karen  Johnson,  Siri  Jostad, 
Lisa  Klaustermeyer,  Heather  Levin, 
Sally  Lieber,  Mica  Magee,  Caryn  Mark- 
us,  Anne  Maxwell,  Carol  Ng,  Yvonne 
O'Dell,  Laura  Pender,  Liz  Perkins,  Lee 
Pope,  Denise  Rocchietti,  Tammy  Ryan, 
Leza  Salvador,  Colleen  Tate,  Becky 
Taylor,  Janet  Vickrev. 


LIVING  GR'. 


Ar 


DELTA  GAMMA 


Nearly  one  hundred  years 
ago,  the  first  Delta  Gam- 
ma chapter  was  organized  when 
three  young  women  at  the  Louis 
School  in  Oxford  Mississippi 
found  themselves  unable  to 
return  home  for  the  Christmas 
holidays.  Today,  Delta  Gamma 
is  recognized  as  one  of  the 
nation's  top  sororities  and 
represents  friendship,  scholar- 
ship and  community  service  for 
young  women  all  over  the  coun- 
try. 

In  1929,  Alpha-Sigma  chapter 
was  established  at  UCLA  on  its 
property  at  652  Hilgard  —  a 
house  designed  by  the  famous 
Frank  Lloyd  Wright.  The  UCLA 


"Dee  Gees"  have  been  active  in 
many  campus  programs.  After  a 
very  enjoyable  and  successful 
Fall  Rush,  they  participated  in 
UCLA's  Homecoming  with  a 
float  made  with  Sigma  Chi. 
Winter  quarter  included  Greek 
Week  with  the  Lambda  Chis, 
while  the  Delta  Gamma  intra- 
mural football  team  fought  to 
defend  last  year's  sorority 
championship.  Spring  brought 
another  fun  Mardi  Gras  project 
with  Theta  Xi  Fraternity,  and 
Spring  Sing. 

The  Dee  Gees  are  proud  of  the 
individuality  and  many  ac- 
complishments of  their  mem- 
bers. Several  were  scholarship 


winners  this  year  or  were  mem- 
bers of  honors  programs  in  their 
departments.  Three  girls  were 
actresses  in  major  network 
television  programs,  and  three 
others  had  represented  Cali- 
fornia as  beauty  pageant  win- 
ners. This  year's  Sigma  Chi 
Sweetheart  was  also  a  Delta 
Gamma. 

Delta  Gamma  is  the  major 
supporter  of  the  Blind  Child- 
ren's Center  in  Los  Angeles— the 
most  outstanding  facility  of  its 
kind  on  the  West  Coast.  Past 
fundraisers  have  included  the 
fun  and  popular  "Anchor  Splash," 
a  swimming  competition  be- 
tween various  campus  teams. 


248    UVING  GROUPS 


"Anchor  Man"  Kevin  Baldridge 
of  Sigma  Chi  was  elected  at  last 
year's  "Splash"  to  serve  as  Delta 
Gamma's  favorite  male  Sweet- 
heart. 


DELTA  GAMMA.  1.  Cee-Cee  Morgan  2. 
Leslie  Mayer  3.  Andre  Lake  4.  Sara  Meza 
5.  Elena  Stiteler  6.  Kathy  McCarthy  7. 
Holly  Tennyson  8.  Lynda  Hewitt  9. 
Barbie  Lowe  10.  Jody  Faust  11.  Cheryl 
Becker  12.  Mitzi  Merino  13.  Michelle 
Marchetti  14.  Julie  Lozano  15.  Karen 
Mendez  16.  Kit  Marchel  17.  Jini  Bern- 
stein 18.  Donna  Sherman  19.  Liz  Gitner 
20.  Sue  Richardson  21.  Debbie  Roberts 
22.  Tammy  McCallum  23.  Kathleen 
Cowderoy  24.  Cindy  Choisser  25.  Nancy 
Cutting  26.  Shiela  Krigel  27.  Stacie 
Levitz  28.  Diane  Pratt  29.  Stacy  Weinberg 
30.  Amy  Spring  31.  Julie  Doud  32.  Diana 
Blumberg  33.  Carolyn  Binsacca  34.  Linda 
Stanten  35.  Valerie  Jelinek  36.  Kathleen 
Branda  37.  Kari  Markussen  38.  Carol 
Berru  39.  Peggy  Lech  40.  Danai  Katsu- 
frakis  41.  Sharon  Muldoon  42.  Pam  Scott 
43.  Lisa  Massey  44.  Andrea  Gesas  45. 
Carrie  O'Keefe  46.  Nancy  Porter  47.  Liz 
Hall  48.  Debbie  Solomon  49.  Connie 
Johnston  50.  Kay  Sweeney  51.  Celina 
Wang  52.  Malory  Greene  53.  Laurie 
Farwell  54.  Dayna  Lowry  55.  Julie 
Downes  56.  Susan  Hickey  57.  Donna 
Hogle  58.  Cindy  Kerby  59.  Kathy  Duffy 
60.  Becky  Dean  61.  Robyn  Larson  62. 
Bridget  Flynn  63.  Lisa  Lindgren  64. 
Laurie  Feller  65.  Karen  Weise  66.  Lydia 


Kubin  67.  Sheryl  Bednar  68.  Christine 
Coffey  69.  Mary  Coughlin  70.  Katie 
McGaughey  71.  Sharon  Sigillito  72.  Sue 
Vinik  73.  Linda  Hanna  74.  Karen  Gil- 
sleider  75.  Susan  Gile  76.  Stephanie  King 
77.  Lynda  Hewitt  78.  Laurie  Feller  79. 
Karen  Weise  80.  Lydia  Kubin  81.  Sandra 
Bakke  82.  Carol  Pedersen  83.  Karen 
Gurley  84.  Janet  Lenk  85.  Diane  Sherman 
86.  Lisa  Minter  87.  Andrea  Fein  88. 
Heather  Robertson  89.  Jill  Brock  90. 
Maria  Crosetti  91.  Tia  Dott  92.  Lisa 
DeBella  93.  Tracy  Roberts  94.  Sue 
Schaefer  95.  Melinda  Hartle  96.  Trudi 
Leonhardt  97.  Liz  Pendo  98.  Cheryl 
Taylor  99.  Beth  Cotter  100.  Kathy  McVay 
101.  Jane  Byrnes  102.  Shari  Bredendick 
103.  Susan  Bauer  104.  Joan  Williams  105. 
Sandy  Harper  106.  Jenny  Kann  107. 
Keley  Gilmore  108.  Sandra  Radlovic  109. 
Linda  Kerby.  Not  pictured:  Judie 
Aronson,  Lesley  Grayson,  Heidi  Ho- 
hener.  Heather  Janis,  Sharon  Koffner, 
Becky  Kubin.  Diane  Papan,  Julie 
Roberson.  Denise  Surina.  Maria  Woll- 
schlaeger,  Marlene  Atkinson,  Pam  Bille, 
Laurel  Brown,  Betsy  Brunell,  Barbara 
Burlin,  Roni  Caligagan.  Cindy  Camp- 
bell, Debbie  Campion,  Mina  Charn,  Carol 
Clarke,  Julia  Davis.  Julie  Davis,  Linda 
Elm,  Jennifer  Gerich,  Adrienne  Grant, 
Shannon  Hayes,  Shannon  Healy,  Brenda 
Holden,  Tarni  Hoops,  Karen  Johan- 
neson,  Ann  Lord,  Shannon  Ludwick, 
Christine  Martin,  Renee  Martin,  Jill 
McColm,  Shelley  Oveson,  Kathryn 
Peirano,  Marci  Pool,  Julia  Poppen, 
Cherly  Rehman,  Leslie  Roepke,  Maria 
Savasta,  Kristen  Schow,  Sharon  Seliene, 
Karen  Swanson,  Ava  Verdes,  Stacey 
Watson,  Shelley  Williams,  Lisa  Zusman, 


-i  a  1  i.  jd  1 


LIVING  GROUPS     24- 


AS4> 


250    LIVING  GROUPS 


DELTA  SIGMA  PHI 


Delta  Sigma  Phi  has  en- 
joyed fifty-five  years  of 
brotherhood  at  UCLA  and  has 
had  a  long  standing  tradition  in 
education,  sports,  Student  Gov- 
ernment and  IFC.  The  brothers 
believe  that  the  foundation  of 
our  house  is  centered  around 
friendship  and  brotherhood. 

Of  course,  education  is  the 
prime  reason  for  the  existence  of 
our  fraternity,  so  Delta  Sig  helps 
each  of  its  members  to  gain  the 
most  possible  from  their  college 
education.  Our  high  standards 
have  been  achieved  through  the 
use  of  our  "Positive  Scholarship 
Program,"  whereby  the  acade- 
mic progress  of  each  pledge  and 
active  is  watched  closely  by  the 
pledgemaster  and  scholarship 
director,  respectively.  More- 
over, our  chapter  house  main- 
tains an  atmosphere  which  is 
comfortable  for  and  conducive  to 
studying. 

One  of  the  most  enjoyable 
features  of  Delta  Sig  is  the 
quality  of  our  social  program. 
Some  of  the  more  traditional 
functions  are  the  Lake  Tahoe 
Casino  night,  the  formal  Carna- 


toin  Ball,  and  the  Tahitian 
Sailor's  Ball.  Much  of  our  pro- 
gram is  focused  on  the  women  of 
sorority  row  and  we  have  be- 
come extremely  proud  of  our 
accomplishments  in  Homecom- 
ing, Greek  Week,  and  Mardi 
Gras. 


DELTA  SIGMA  PHI.  1.  John  Nelson  2. 
Chris  Williams  3.  Joe  Smalls  4.  Wally 
Jackson  5.  Bill  Walthall  6.  Dean  Guiliotis 
7.  Frank  Linden  8.  Dave  Zabarsky  9.  Jeff 
Truitt  10.  Mike  Shattuck  11.  Eric  Frerer 
12.  Dave  Miles  13.  John  Reese  14.  Ed 
SoUey  15.  Scott  Kubey  16.  Steve  Hanga- 
mi  17.  Stuart  Hoshide  18.  Matt  McCaskill 
19.  Dave  Leatherberry  20.  John  Fiero  21. 
Matt  Wood  22.  Joe  Costa  23.  Todd  Fraser 
24.  Jeff  Schur  25.  Joe  Ng  26.  Doug 
Bontemps  27.  Hal  Bastian  28.  Chris  Zyda 
29.  Sandy  Argabrite  30.  Neal  Elzenga  31. 
George  Sarantinos  32.  Dave  McCarthy 
33.  Tim  Rosebroug  34.  Larry  (Jompton  35. 
Jeff  Katofsky  36.  Phil  Elhai  37.  Bill 
Amsbury  38.  Jerry  Ernst  39.  Ken  Bauer 
40.  Tim  Lockwood  41.  Jim  Goydos  42.  Bob 
Stropky  43.  Tony  Schmidt  44.  John 
Whipple  45.  Jonh  Sun  46.  Dave  Solberg 
47.  Carlton  Masi  48.  Lloyd  Chapman  49. 
Kent  Sugino  50.  Gary  Gibson.  Not 
Pictured:  Dave  Anderson,  Jim  Cowing, 
Don  Lamoureux,  Scott  Land  and  his 
puppets.  Ken  Subotnick,  Ray  Worrell. 
Scott  Lorenz,  Dave  Ohman,  Jay  Rosen- 
thal, Joe  Thelander. 


LIVING  GROIif 


ATA 


252    LIVING  GROUPS 


DELTA  TAU  DELTA 


We  are  a  family  of  college 
men  bound  together  in 
the  fraternal  bond  of  Delta  Tau 
Delta.  Whether  it  be  sports, 
parties,  exchanges,  serenades, 
or  beer  chugs,  youll  always  find 
the  Delts  ready  and  waiting. 
Since  we  were  re-chartered  in 
1976,  DTD  has  evolved  into  one 
of  the  more  respected  and  pro- 
gressive fraternities  on  the  row. 
In  just  this  past  year  we  have 
doubled  our  membership  and 
plan  on  continuing  our  growth 
at  an  unrelenting  pace. 

Pride  is  an  important  part  of 
being  a  Delt;  it  is  necessary  in 
order  to  have  confidence  and 
faith  in  one's  self.  Ever  since  our 
re-charter,  at  every  stage  in  our 
development,  we  have  always 
had  pride  in  our  house,  enabling 
us  to  do  our  utmost  to  improve 
the  house.  Thus,  each  year  we 


start  out  one  step  higher  and  one 
step  closer  to  perfection.  THE 
DELTS— A  FAMILY  OF  PRIDE. 
DELTA  TAU  DELTA.  1.  Ken  Haas  2.  Stu 
"Doc"  Schneider  3.  Dave  "Squirely" 
Wehrly  4.  Jon  "Badfinger"  Lee  5.  Greg 
"Augie"  Michael  6.  Lowell  "Orson"  Hart 
7.  Art  "Rooney"  Shively  8.  Kevin 
"Spanky"  McCarthy  9.  Grant  "Cube- 
man"  Pew  10.  Mark  "V"  Vinella  11.  Tim 
"Buffy"  Metzinger  12.  Mike  "Moik" 
Simon  13.  Tim  "Bake"  Bakeman  14.  Mark 
"Mc  D"  McDermott  15.  Dave  "Angus" 
Lira  16.  Craig  "Gilligan"  Weinstein  17. 
Brett  "Mutt"  Perlmutter  18.  Eduardo  . . . 
Batres  19.  James  "Tattoo"  Aldereti  20. 
Dave  "Alfalfa"  Marquez  21.  Dave  Fall  22. 
Scott  McCauley  23.  Mark  ■'Stein" 
Richardson  24.  Dave  "Bam  Bam"  Miner 
25.  Brian  "The  Dog"  Nelson  26.  Kris 
"Kegger"  Krieger.  not  pictured:  Seth 
"Scammer"  Siegel,  Dave  "Travis" 
Gerardi,  Duane  Castenada,  Jeff  Goehr- 
ing,  Tripp  "Tripper"  Sheehan,  Rick 
Smith,  John  Whitely,  Brad  Meeker.  Jerry 
Fasel,  Fouad  Lagreco,  James  "Killer" 
Ko,  Drew  Boronkay,  Charles  Chun,  Cliff 
Gelman,  Ron  "Mick"  Gales,  Harry  Yim, 
Jeff  Zatlin.  Mark  "The  Kid"  Johnston. 


LIVING  GROUPS    253 


r<j>B 


254    LIVING  GROUPS 


GAMMA  PHI  BETA 


Gamma  Phi  Beta  Sorority 
was  founded  November  14, 
1874  at  Syracuse  University  and 
came  to  UCLA  in  1924.  Gamma 
Phis  regularly  participate  in 
many  campus  activities  includ- 
ing Bruin  Belles,  Alumni  Schol- 
ars, Greek  Week,  Spring  Sing, 
Women's  Glee,  Women's  Soccer, 
A.F.R.O.T.C.,  Peer  Health  Coun- 
seling, Theatrical  Productions, 
UCLA  Band,  Women's  Tennis, 
and  little  sisters  at  many  dif- 
ferent houses. 

The  Gammi  Phi  social  cal- 
endar marked  such  exciting 
events  as  Pledge  Presents,  the 
Pledge/Active  Party,  "Fantasize 
with  Gamma  Phi,"  The  Crescent 
Ball,  Spring  Luau,  Parents  Day, 
a  Mother/Daughter  Luncheon, 
and  a  Father/ Daughter  Baseball 
Day. 

What  Gamma  Phi  Beta  means 
to  all  her  members  is  as  different 
as  each  individual.  Through 
such  activities  as  Rush,  candle 
passings,  singing,  late  night 
pizza  runs,  and  making  friends 
for  life,  we  take  pride  in  our- 
selves as  we  learn  how  to  deal 
with  life  and  develop  our  poten- 
tial. 

Mrs.  Francis  M.  Corby  came  to 
Gamma  Phi  in  the  fall  of  1980 
after  being  a  long  time  resident 
of  Bel  Air.  She  received  her  R.N. 
degree  from  St.  Elizabeth's 


School  of  Nursing,  Boston,  and 
has  worked  as  head  nurse  at 
Stanford  University  Hospital. 
Mrs.  Corby  has  done  extensive 
world  traveling  and  through  her 
strong  efforts  has  made  Gamma 
Phi  Beta  a  happier  and  safer 
place  to  call  home. 

GAMMA  PHI  BETA.  1.  Daina  Fernandez 
2.  Marisa  Chatterton  3.  Shari  Lee  4.  Lee 
Tyler  5.  Whitney  Mathews  6.  Sheila  Dow 
7.  Yvonne  Kwa  8.  Marta  Carrington  9. 
Ann  Shepphird  10.  Carmel  White  11. 
Deborah  Aylott  12.  Beverly  Coughlin  13. 
Lynne  Robinson  14.  Susan  Hughes  15. 
Sue  McBride  16.  Lindy  Toman  17.  Audrey 
Kleister  18.  Katherine  Joan  Vorsick  19. 
Sandy  Line  20.  Laura  Lemmo  21.  Brenda 
Borst  22.  Carye  Campbell  23.  Katryn 
Anderson  24.  Elissa  Rashkin  25.  Tracy 
Sandler  26.  Suzanne  Garrison  27.  Leslie 
Stafford  28.  Pamela  Baker  29.  Anita 
Lande  30.  Margaret  Dicks  31.  Ellin 
Rosenberg  32.  Heatherun  Whipple  33. 
Sandra  Gehrt  34.  Leslie  Taylor  35. 
Kathryn  Mattice  36.  Hilary  Johnson  37. 
Patricia  Thoman  38.  Dori  Robinson  39. 
Patricia  Rosenwald  40.  Brenda  Fresh- 
man 41.  Rebecca  Lynch  42.  Kirsten  Rood 
43.  Kelley  Murphy  44.  Heidi  Penner  45. 
Patricia  Cronin  46.  Cheryl  Becker  47. 
Annette  Hutton  48.  Alicia  Hollinger  49. 
Leslie  Baccaro  50.  Janan  Awni  51. 
Melissa  Lent  52.  Karen  McCrea  53.  Julia 
Havens  54.  Rebecca  Nathanson  55. 
Suzanne  Becker  56.  Christine  Flores  57. 
Rhonda  Gowdy  58.  Donna  Grandy  59. 
Elizabeth  Huprich  60.  Cathy  Clardy  61. 
Brenda  Stainfield  62.  Erika  Schlarmann 
63.  Kristin  Staehley  64.  Regina  Wright 
65.  Kathryn  Moreen  66.  Linda  Benning 
67.  Lynn  Flemer  68.  Christina  Cravotta 
69.  Vera  Sapp. 


LIVING  GROUP.S 


KA0 


KAPPA  ALPHA  THETA 


To  most  people,  we  are 
known  as  "THETA."  To 
ourselves,  we  are  nearly  200 
young  women  pursuing  one  of 
the  most  fulfilling  courses 
college  offers:  Friendship.  More 
than  anything  else,  Theta  means 
friendship. 

What  makes  a  Theta  friend- 
ship so  meaningful  is  its  rich- 
ness. Ours  is  a  diverse  house. 
Whether  musical,  mathematical, 
athletic  or  political  —  talent 
seems  to  fill  our  home.  Gather- 
ing this  diversity  under  the 
guise  of  "Theta"  not  only  gives 
our  sorority  national  recogni- 
tion, but  it  gives  each  of  us  a 
wealth  of  fascinating  people 
with  whom  to  build  lasting 
friendships.  It  is  not  a  contradic- 
tion to  say  that  our  diversity 
binds  us  together. 

UCLA's  chapter  of  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta  is  nationally  recog- 
nized as  a  superior  house.  Why? 
Because  we  manage,  and  even 
more,  we  take  advantage  of  our 
enormous  size.  We  carefully 
sustain  our  unity  in  spirit  by 
assuring  every  person's  involve- 
ment.  Each  member  has  an 
individual  role  in  the  chapter's 
organization  and  each  role  plays 
a  significant  part  in  the  chap- 
ter's success.  We  are  many 
women  working  individually  for 
a  common,  rewarding  end. 

We  are  proud  to  be  a  part  of 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta.  This  pride 
encourages  us  to  share  the 
talents  we  bring  to  the  house  and 
to  appreciate  the  vast  diversity 
that  we  represent  in  unity. 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta  is  not  mere- 


ly a  house,  it  is  our  home. 

KAPPA  ALPHA  THETA.  1.  Sandy 
Hansen  2.  Mary  Dougherty  3.  Roberta 
Nedry  4.  Susan  Convirs  5.  Jennifer 
Hervy  6.  Katie  Camson  7.  Jill  Papac  8. 
Nicole  Nasser  9.  Romi  Straussman  10. 
Susan  Spira  11.  Kelly  Tobin  12.  Nancy 
Potter  13.  Sheri  Mulrooney  14.  Laura 
Mahone  15.  Judy  Johnson  16.  Susan 
Dreyfuss  17.  Madeline  Crabb  18.  Carol 
Dreyfuss  19.  Leslie  Schwartz  20.  Karen 
Ellefsen  21.  Gerrit  Mulholland  22. 
Lucinda  Schultz  23.  Susie  Wilke  24. 
Dawn  Kimmel  25.  Kathy  Miller  26.  Ivy 
Okamura  27.  Kari  Bjorklund  28.  Krissie 
Norby  29.  Laurie  Schindel  30.  Sandy 
Gustafson  31.  Denise  Blanda  32.  Michelle 
Borkowski  33.  Jody  Israelsky  34.  Kelly 
Groves  35.  Sheri  Cobb  36.  Katie  Kessler 
37.  Sue  Otterman  38.  Laura  Smith  39. 
Nancy  Crowhurst  40.  Julie  Calton  41. 
Christy  Kafetzopoulous  42.  Jean  Kelly 
43.  Susan  Ballard  44.  Diane  Gramly  45. 
Leigh  Baker  46.  Elizabeth  Milner  47. 
Caradawn  Anderson  48.  Kathy  Hannon 
49.  Julie  Young  50.  Kim  Singer  51.  Lynne 
Ritchie  52.  Lisa  Orgolini  53.  Theresa 
DeCastro  54.  Lauren  Ehrenfield  55. 
Debbie  Quigley  56.  Heather  Dobbs  57. 
Louise  Swindle  58.  Donna  Chadwick  59. 
Cindy  Swan  60.  Liz  Lepenske  61,  Susan 
Yolland  62.  Swati  Adarkar  63.  Lori 
Gunderson  64.  Gail  Harrison  65.  Kristin 
Rights  66.  Pam  Conner  67.  Tami  Alter- 
man  68.  Beth  Johnson  69.  Peggy  Porter 
70.  Jonna  Vietch  71.  Stacy  French  72. 
Pepper  Eisner  73.  Victoria  Irwin  74.  BJ 
Frova  75.  Mrs.  Long  76.  Kristi  Berglund 
77.  Cathy  Barker  78.  Tracy  Breuner  79. 


Tracy  Mullin  80.  Karen  Helfrich  81.  Teri 
Hirotsu  82.  Danielle  Black  83.  Libby 
Montagne  84.  Patty  McGuire  85.  Susan 
Condon  86.  Teri  McJenkin  87.  Jennifer 
Looper  88.  Lisa  Horn  89.  Betsy  Beattie  90. 
CC  Porter  91.  Patty  Robinson  92.  Mindy 
Miller  93.  Kelly  Halligan  94.  Liz  Knowl- 
ton  95.  Kelly  Lee  96.  Denita  Long  97. 
Lynnie  Levin  98.  Leanne  Kuhn  99.  Kathy 
Hannon  100.  Robin  Buxton  101.  Paula 
Ferrigno  102.  Darcy  Lee  103.  Tracy 
Decker  104.  Shannon  Redfoot  105.  Drea 
Dedena  106.  Valencia  Giacco  107.  Cathy 
Sassin  108.  Ali  Acker  109.  Mary  Mc- 
Mullen  110.  Kathleen  McCaffrey  111. 
Anne  Worrell  112.  Donna  Riley  113. 
Laura  Curtiss  114.  Kristin  Gunn  115. 
Sally  Conrirs  116.  Carol  George  117. 
Dominique  Renda  118.  Annie  Kinsell 
119.  Kathy  Hayes  120.  Lynn  Anderson 
121.  Deena  Esensten  122.  Jennifer  Rakow 
123.  Cathy  Waters  124.  Kristen  Cullen 
125.  Trina  Breuner  126.  Karyn  Wood  127. 
Holly  Gould  128.  Laura  Spence  129. 
Karen  Wallace  130.  Karen  Marmion  131. 
Carolyn  Ignacio  132.  Mary  Foster  133. 
Jill  Pasalaqua  134.  Lynn  Rousso  135. 
Kelly  Brock  136.  Tracy  Robbins  137. 
Julie  Taormina  138.  Kendle  Koontz  139. 
Nanci  Ormasa  140.  Robbie  Ross  141. 
Joanne  Murphy  142.  Kim  Cunningham 
143.  Lori  Scandalious  144.  Cheryl  Eraser 
145.  Lauren  Barnes  146.  Krisa  Jacobson 
147.  Lynn  Witherspoon  148.  Janet 
Ciccarelli  149.  Rae  Sanchini  150.  Amy 
Pryor  151.  Laura  Pierce  152.  Terri 
Levinson  153.  Erin  Sullivan  154.  Lisa 
Thurston  155.  Krissan  Pulos.Not  Pic- 
tured. Karen  Marshall,  Rhody  Davis. 


256    LIVING  GROUPS 


<iJJ(^^^ 


i££M«ta«^ 


mmmmismta^s 


LIVING  GROUPS     257 


KA 


258    UVING  GROUPS 


KAPPA  DELTA 


We  as  Kappa  Deltas  pride 
ourselves  on  our  individ- 
ualism. We  learn  from  the  per- 
sonalities of  each  girl  and  pull 
together  to  strive  for  that  which 
is  honorable,  beautiful,  and 
highest.  For  all  of  us  who  are  a 
part  of  Kappa  Delta  .  .  .  Kappa 
Delta  is  wanting  to  do  instead  of 
having  to  do. 

KAPPA  DELTA.  1.  Pam  Marton  2.  Teri 
Lane  3.  Jenny  Jacobs  4.  Caroline 
Hawkins  5.  Corrin  Yep  6.  Roxana  Smith 
7.  Rachael  Winston  8.  Janet  Griest  9.  Kim 
Mellor  10.  Tracy  Kiuchi  11.  Barbara 
Davidson  12.  Jill  Gabrielli  13.  Jenny  Carr 
14.  Ann  Marie  Liggett  15.  Dani  Eve 
Carlis  16.  Laura  Bajuk  17.  Brenda  Palo 
18.  Anna  Forssen  19.  Jamie  Fryer  20.  Lee 
Nicholson  21.  Tarin  Olson  22.  Kelly 
Conlon  23.  Sue  Coe  24.  Wendy  Rude  25. 
Cindy  Ross  26.  Lauri  James  27.  Kris 
Long  28.  Dana  Theus  29.  Carol  Stocking 
30.  Carrie  Scott  31.  Sandi  Thistlewaite  32. 
Donna  Nieson  33.  Odette  DeLusignan  34. 
Caren  Lieberman  35.  Karen  Hallerman 
36.  Kathy  Van  Saun  37.  Karen  King  38. 
Patti  Lavenson  39.  Barbara  Perez  40. 
Jackie  Gambino  41.  Lisa  Sanman  42.  Mel 
Nordhaus  43.  Molly  Watkins  44.  Chris- 
tine McNearny  45.  Lynn  Center  46.  Karen 
McNeil  47.  Patti  Lindewall  48.  Katie 
Waitman  49.  Mary  Kay  Hafeman  50.  Sue 
Lewis  51.  Ruth  Ann  Dunn  52.  Indra  Turn 
53.  Catherine  Angier  54.  Sue  Zechter  55. 
Susie  Wasicek  56.  Tina  Lund  57.  Linda 


Harvey  58.  Lori  Pegg  59.  Jil  Hatamiya  60. 
Susie  Carter  61.  Kerry  Cicotte  62.  Kathy 
Winfrey  63.  Aneta  Bates  64.  Kathy 
Martinez  65.  Meg  Love  66.  Shawn  Allen 
67.  Lisa  Caram  68.  Natalie  Blatchford  69. 
Christie  Willich  70.  Robin  Kirchoff  71. 
Cindy  Call  72.  Sandra  Bohay  73.  Kathy 
Amdt  74.  Kim  Clifner  75.  Renee  McFolin 
76.  Mackey  Mathews  77.  Lynn  Bailey  78. 
Michelle  Mendenhall  79.  Candysse 
Miller  80.  Jamie  Chusid  81.  Jacqueline 
Lerner  82.  Beckey  Takeda  83.  Shellie 
Stockton  84.  Kate  Thornley  85.  Lori  Rand 
86.  Lynn  Tavarozzi  87.  Lea  Simoni  88. 
Michelle  Dynowski  89.  Veth  Rustigan  90. 
Linda  Murphy  91.  Kathe  Rae  92.  Janet 
Gorman  93.  Elise  Paul  94.  Janice 
Graham  95.  Erin  Baker  96.  Collette 
Pankopf  97.  Michelle  Allgeier  98. 
Victoria  Rollins  99.  Pellie  Jones  100. 
Susanne  Resnick  101.  Susan  Bell  102. 
Anne  Hutchinson  103.  Joanne  Smith  104. 
Dawn  Lipsky  105.  Jennifer  Bell  106. 
Karin  Abend  107.  Lori  Grospitz  108. 
Stacey  Bauman  109.  Jenny  Jordan  110. 
Michelle  Melone  111.  Lynn  Weil  112. 
Kathy  Winterrowd  113.  Karen  Abbey  114. 
Lynn  Felty  115.  Wendy  Phillips  116. 
Yuria  Kim  117,  Kathleen  Cameron  118. 
Laura  Lacy  119.  Linda  Placak  120.  Lori 
Hamilton  121.  Teresa  Smith  122.  Cheryl 
Borden  123.  Jackie  Bourland  124.  Tracy 
Borucki  125.  Sheila  Irani  126.  Sandra 
Watson  127.  Lisa  Kaylin  128.  Kelly 
Kelso.  Not  Pictured:  Elena  Brazil,  Laurie 
Eastes,  Terri  Mammano,  Allison  Mo- 
well,  Kathy  Otis,  Donna  Prokop,  Carole 
Schaffer.  Judy  Sekler. 


LIVING  GROUPS 


KKr 


KAPPA  KAPPA  GAMMA 


Halfway  up  Hilgard,  right 
at  the  heart  of  the  row  is 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Kappa  is 
the  route  by  which  the  student 
number  is  erased  and  UCLA  is 
shrunk  to  a  manageable  size. 
One  hundred  and  seventy  strong, 
Kappa  started  the  year  off  with  a 
beach  party  at  Temescal  Can- 
yon. Directed  towards  firing  the 
house  up  for  rush,  the  barbeque 
definitely  served  its  purpose  as 
it  ushered  in  a  great  riish  and  a 
fantastic  pledge  class  of  fifty- 
three. 

Fall  quarter  was  filled  with 
Dad's  Day  where  Kappa  dads 
filled  the  coliseum  as  they  aided 
their  daughters  in  cheering  the 
Bruins  to  victory.  Later  in  the 
quarter,  the  girls  walked  the 
plank  at  the  Fall  Theme  Party, 
"Pirates  of  Kappa."  Combining 
their  float-making  talents  with 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Kappa 
celebrated  Homecoming  in  the 
grand  traditional  way. 

Winter  quarter  meant  worth- 
while philanthropic  work  as  the 
Kappas  became  involved  in 
'Project  Mac,"  a  program  which 
comes  to  the  aid  of  abused 
children.  The  Kappas  also  con- 
cerned themselves  with  the 
"Rose  McGill  Foundation,"  an 
organization  that  provides 
assistance  to  disabled  alumni. 
Winter  also  brought  the  ini- 


tiating of  our  amazing  pledges 
in  celebration  of  the  end  of 
pledgeship. 

Warm  weather,  Greek  Week, 
rushworkshops  and  getting  wild 
on  the  patio — the  Kappas  came 
out  of  winter's  hibernation, 
anxious  to  indulge  in  spring 
quarter.  Kappa  moms  were 
"Queen  for  the  Day"  at  a  special 
brunch.  Mardi  Gras  was  a  "fan- 
tastic" experience  as  they  teamed 
up  with  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  to 
present  the  infamous  "Fun 
House."  The  Spring  Formal  was 
a  classy  way  to  end  the  fabulous 
year. 

KAPPA  KAPPA  GAMMA.  1.  Mary 
Johnson  2.  Julie  Brechwald  3.  Stephanie 
Anzivino  4.  Ellen  Kirkbride  5.  Kim  Krai 
6.  Suzi  Beugen  7.  Elaine  Plows  8.  Ann 
Wiley  9.  Debbie  Shader  10.  Sallie 
Schoellkopf  11.  Christina  Hovanessian 
12.  Unidentifiable  13.  Stacy  Anger  14. 
Shawnessee  Colaw  15.  Anna  Lisa  Canty 
16.  Paula  Nelson  17.  Marie  Storum  18. 
Suzanne  Delangis  19.  Unidentifiable  20. 
Jill  Britten  24.  Leslie  MacDiarmid  25. 
Kristin  Hedenberg  26.  Janet  Litt- 
schwager  27.  Michelle  Nelson  28.  Lisa 
Alderman  29.  Celeste  Phaneuf  30. 
Unidentifiable  31.  Lisa  Self  32.  Kathie 
Doll  33.  Lucy  Hooten  34.  Cyndy  Burke  35. 
Mary  Wakefield  36.  Kernie  Stannard  37. 
Lisbeth  Lundy  38.  Denise  Turner  39. 
Susan  Terry  40.  Missy  Wells  41.  Gail 
Bidner  42.  Julia  Harrel  43.  Cathie  Voigt 
44.  Babette  Perry  45.  Julie  Millan  46.  Joni 
D'Amato  47.  Nancy  MacDonald  48. 
Melanie  Blank  49.  Linda  Click  50.  Jill 
Wakeman  51.  Dana  Mack  52.  Polly 
Whipple  f>3.  Kelly  Neece  54.  Lisa  Burns 


55.  Melissa  Buckelew  56.  Lynee  Sadler 
57.  Alison  Light  58.  Mary  Knox  59. 
Unidentifiable  60.  Lisa  Epsen  61.  Uniden- 
tifiable 62.  Unidentifiable  63.  Unidentifi- 
able 64.  Meg  Johnson  65.  Anne  Lambert 
66.  Kim  Byrne  67.  Erin  Carnahan  68. 
Michelle  Reidy  69.  Tammy  Wolfe  70. 
Molly  Hobin  71,  Jamie  Friedman  72. 
Nancy  Biershank  73.  Laura  Kim  74. 
Cheri  Dickerson  75.  Sue  Perry  76.  Kristi 
Anderson  77.  Sandy  Schultz  78.  Lisa 
D'Amato  79.  Pam  Perry  80.  Lisa  Zaleski 
81.  Becky  Conroy  82.  Janet  Morris  83. 
Laura  Roberts  84.  Beth  Karlsberg  85. 
Susan  Martyn  86.  Susan  Choisser  87. 
Kristi  Nelson  88.  Lisa  Doan  89.  Tina  Britt 
90.  Clare  ODonnell  91.  Tracy  Ryder  92. 
Nancy  LeValley  93.  Jan  Franklin  94.  Jan 
Franklin  95.  Gwen  Hindt  96.  Cheryl 
Canty  97.  Eve  Szurley  98.  Janie  Sinclair 
99.  Kathy  Farrow  100.  Virginia  Carey 
101.  Jill  Siegal  102.  Robin  Riopelle  103. 
Lisa  Karamanos  104.  Sera  Sanderson 
105.  Carolyn  Clark  106.  Lianne  Hanson 
107.  Cindy  Harper  108.  Unidentifiable 
109.  Unidentifiable  110.  Helen  Weatherall 
HI.  Vici  Shipkowitz  112.  Anne  McFar- 
land  113.  Heidi  Durant  114.  Marion 
Cardenas  115.  Tamey  Taylor  116.  Casey 
McCarthy  117.  Karen  Haverty  118.  Helen 
Larkin  119.  Angela  Rains  120.  Kerrie 
Hutchings  121.  Laura  Falk  122.  Sheri 
Boggess  123.  Colleen  Mooney  124. 
Brenda  Griffin  125.  Kym  Kish  126.  Ellen 
Sullivan  127.  Mary  Freeborn  128.  Steph- 
anie Young  129.  Katie  Hummer  130.  Lisa 
Bartow  131.  Cindy  Hoffman  132.  Erin 
Ellis  133.  Kelly  Lynch  134.  Julie  Dahl- 
berg  135.  Mary  Short  136.  Adele  Jacob 
137.  Carie  Crandall  138.  Lisa  Stock  139. 
Chris  Wormald  140.  Amy  Gusman  141. 
Nancy  Brenner  142.  Rose  Nguyen  143. 
Beth  Ochsner  144.  Mrs.  Linda  Birke  — 
Advisor  145.  Mrs.  Fran  Newby— Advisor 
146.  Eric  Escher— Hasher.  Not  Pictured: 
Corinne  Crothers. 


260    UVING  GROUPS 


LIVING  GROUPS    2'^ 


K2 


KAPPA  SIGMA 


Kappa  Sigma,  the  atypical 
fraternity.  This  year  was 
stoked;  so  stoked  we  were  jazzed; 
so  jazzed  we  were  psyched;  so 
psyched  we  were  totally  rad",  but 
more  than  rad',  we  were  humbly 
awesome.  With  outstanding  indi- 
vidual grovelling  efforts  by 
Cahes.  Gonzo,  the  Duke,  Dog- 
boy  and  Noodle,  we  swam  through 
seas  of  jungle  juice  and  frater- 
nized,  terrorized,   and  mesmer- 


ized more  than  a  few  of  the  bour- 
geois of  Westwood.  "These  guys 
taught  me  everything  I  know." 
—J.  Ehrlichman— Famous  K-Sig 

KAPPA  SIGMA.  1.  Dave  Suruki  2.  Mike 
Platto  3.  Mike  Asawa  4.  Peter  Mok  5.  Ed 
Wilde  6.  Hohn  Dodd  7.  Martin  Weihrauch 
8.  Dave  Affeld  9.  Stan  Knobbe  10.  Bob 
Louk  11.  Mike  Gottlieb  12.  Victor  Gian 
13.  Steve  Appier  14.  Shawn  Coscia  15. 
Greg  Froomer  16.  Bill  Mosk  17.  Mike 
Rebuldela  18.  Eric  Troy  Nicolaisen  19. 
Kevin  Sasaki  20.  Ted  Graham  21.  Dave 
McKinzie  22.  Mike  Cavana  23.  Pat 


262    LIVING  GROUPS 


Manion  24.  Rob  Wallstrom  25.  Doug  Ford 
26.  Robert  Allan  27.  Ross  Myers  28. 
Charly  Geragi  29.  C.J.  Mansfield.  Not 
Pictured:  J.J.  McGaw,  Ed  Knobbe. 
Leonard  Torrealba,  Kurt  Hannaford, 
Rick  Vawter.  Tom  Christian,  Lloyd 
White.  Marc  Hofman,  Scott  Ritsema. 
Rick  Gaan.  Max  Dery,  Jeff  Brown,  Noah 
Manduke.  Brian  Edwards,  Todd  Forden, 
Heng-I  Lu,  Brian  Shea,  Todd  Moffett. 
Scott  Hendrickson,  Joe  Hakim,  Tony 
Lowe,  Derek  Pakiz,  Dan  Santiago,  Doug 
Edwards,  Dwayne  Edwards,  Kevin 
Tamashiro,  Paul  Callahan,  Tom  Harper, 
Jeff  Bratzler,  John  Stipanov. 


^"0!^^ 


-!■!«;•:«• 


LIVING  GROUPS    263 


AXA 


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ti 

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264    UVING  GROUPS 


LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 


Summer's  end  saw  the 
bronzed  sungods  of  Lamb- 
da Chi  Alpha  return  to  school  to 
face  an  intense  year  of  partying, 
studying,  and  other  assorted 
activities  under  the  guiding 
hand  of  President  Scott  Sellens. 
Also  returning  for  her  16th 
record-breaking  year  in  the 
Lambda  Chi  kitchen  was  be- 
loved cook  Florida  Taylor  and 
her  co-conspirator  John.  Kick- 
ing off  the  year  in  outstanding 
style  was  a  successful  Fall  Rush 
that  netted  18  new  members, 
raising  Lambda  Chi's  member- 
ship to  an  all-time  high  of  more 
than  115  brothers. 

Rollicking  parties  included  a 
four-way  Presents  Bash  with  the 
Thetas,  Pi  Phis  and  SAEs,  a  wild 
"Nerd  Party"  with  the  Kappas — 
complete  with  South  campus 
squids  and  pencil  geeks,  and  the 
exotic  "Amazon  Jam"  escapade 
in  Fall.  Also  packing  the  peer- 
less social  calendar  at  Lambda 
Chi  was  the  Little  Sister  "Cres- 
cent Classic  'Golf  Tournament," 
a  "Day  at  the  Races"  with  the 
Chi  Omegas,  the  annual  Dee  Gee 
"100  Club"  madness,  as  well  as 
the  superlative  Winter  Crescent 
Formal  at  the  posh  Santa  Bar- 
bara Biltmore. 

1981-82  was  also  a  banner  year 
for  campus  involvement,  in- 
cluding a  Homecoming  Float 
with  the  Tri-Delts,  Greek  Week 
with  the  Dee  Gees,  Spring  Sing, 
and  of  course,  Mardi  Gras'  flag- 
ship attraction  —  the  award- 
winning  "Fun  House"  presented 
with  the  Kappa  Kappa  Gammas. 
Keeping  the  House  well  repre- 
sented in  campus  activities  was 
UC  Student  Regent  David  Neu- 
man,  SLC  Campus  Events  Com- 
missioner Kevin  Cassidy,  AS- 
UCLA  Speakers  Program  Direc- 
tor Daniel  Godwin,  UniCamp 
Board  of  Directors  member 
Steven  Sann,  as  well  as  a  flood 
of  other  Lambda  Chis  involved 
in  Blue  Key,  Ski  Club,  IFC,  and 
as  members  of  various  Bruin 
intercollegiate  teams. 

As  if  all  that  wasn't  enough  to 
keep  the  Lambda  Chis  tirelessly 
busy,  there  was  the  annual  "Big 


Trip"  up  to  Stanford,  a  Little 
Sister  Ski  Weekender,  the  in- 
famous "Annex  Parties,"  and 
even  a  pinning  or  two  or  three. 
Once  again  in  Intramural  Sports 
competition,  the  Lambda  Chis 
were  a  House  to  reckon  with, 
fielding  especially  strong  teams 
in  soccer,  water  polo,  and  soft- 
ball  as  well  as  IFC's  champion- 
ship volleyball  squad. 

The  year  was  topped  off  in 
grand  style  with  the  hottest 
ticket  in  town— the  outrageous 
Second  Annual  "Playboy  Cele- 
brity Ball"  as  only  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  could  pull  off.  Amazing- 
ly, some  Lambda  Chis  even 
managed  to  earn  some  grades 
during  the  year,  with  a  record 
number  of  more  than  35  brothers 
graduating,  including  many 
headed  for  medical  school, 
dental  school,  law  school  and 
into  business.  Suddenly  for 
many,  the  fleeting  world  of 
frantic  partying,  Bratskellar 
Happy  Hours,  and  other  as- 
sorted fraternal  fare  comes  to  a 
screeching  halt.  Oh,  well,  as 
they  say,  "Stop  the  World,  I  want 
to  get  off!" 

LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA.  1.  Jeffrey  Pollak 
2.  Christopher  Proctor  3.  Scott  Kay  4. 
Thomas  Kelly  5.  Gregg  Giansiracusa  6. 
Allan  Heck  7.  George  Ishkanian  8. 
Joshua  Heard  9.  Duane  Clark  10.  Eric 
Spitz  11.  Scott  Sellens  12.  John  Cellar  13. 
Gary  Horwitz  14.  Carl  Dispenziere  15. 
Sean  O'Brien   16.  Stephen  Aylward  17. 


Matthew  Morgan  18.  Gregory  Roberts  19. 
Charles  Silvia  Jr.  20.  Thomas  Marshall 
21.  Milton  Stumpus  22.  James  Christen- 
sen  23.  Hans  Berggren  24.  Mois  Navon 
25.  Michael  Leifer  26.  Russell  Hirsch  27. 
Steven  Sann  28.  Robert  Mekjian  29. 
Michael  Pappas  30.  Michael  Leos  31. 
Kenneth  Foss  32.  Scott  Forman  33.  Eron 
Martin  34.  Keith  Michael  35.  Adam  Pitt 
36.  Timothy  MacDonald  37.  John  Mayer 
IV  38.  David  Neuman  39.  Daniel  Hatch 
40.  James  Botko  41.  Bruce  Schuman  42. 
Dorian  Khouri  43.  Donald  Beck  44.  John 
Mayall  45.  Mark  Weisbrod  46.  Peter 
Williams  III  47.  Christopher  Plows  48. 
Paul  Vignaroli  49.  Michael  Dreyfus  50. 
Mark  Bucklin  51.  Leslie  Szabo  52. 
Timothy  Skelly  53.  John  Gebhardt  54. 
Lawrence  Cane  55.  James  McMillan  56. 
Thomas  Toohey  57.  James  Silvia  58. 
Reuben  Franco  59.  Daniel  Godwin  60. 
Willard  Reese.  NOT  PICTURED:  Wayne 
Basist,  Kenneth  Beall.  Philip  Berlioz, 
Ross  Berry,  William  Bradbury,  Kevin 
Cassidy,  Matt  Christensen.  Mark  Cla- 
gett,  Roger  Clay  Jr.,  Brian  Cohen. 
Douglas  Cole.  Christopher  Connolly, 
William  Cudmore  Jr.,  Scott  Cunning- 
ham. Cameron  Dye,  Eric  Fernald, 
Richard  Figueroa,  David  Frank.  Nicho- 
las Frederick.  Arthur  Galan.  Gregory 
Gardner.  Matthew  Gichtin.  Dean  Gittle- 
son,  Lee  Goldberg,  David  Gordon,  Mark 
Gordon,  Timothy  Gudim.  David  Hahn, 
Matthew  Harris.  Robert  Hoffman  Jr., 
Thomas  Hughes.  Scott  Johnson,  Robert 
Katnik,  Richard  Kiel  Jr.,  Steven  Klein, 
Daniel  McQueen,  Matthew  Morgan, 
Ralph  Mozingo.  James  Neiger  III, 
Harold  Owens  Jr.,  Scott  Raub.  Mark 
Richardson.  Daniel  Rothschild.  Mark 
Rowen,  Brian  Schlosser.  Peter  Siegel, 
Christian  Skov,  Steven  Smith,  Florida 
Taylor,  John  Taylor,  Michael  Taylor, 
Bryan  Troxler,  Keith  Van  Dyke.  Byron 
Violett,  Stephen  Walbridge.  Jon  Weiglin, 
Steven  Westerman,  Jeffery  Zinn,  and 
Joseph  Zuccaro. 


LIVING  GROUPS    265 


A^E 


LAMBDA  PHI  EPSILON 


Lambda  Phi  Epsilon  Fra- 
ternity entered  the  1981- 
1982  academic  year  with  twice 
as  many  members  as  our  pre- 
vious establishing  year,  due  to  a 
great  rush  program.  Having 
endured  the  trials  of  that  first 
year  of  existence  with  a  certain 
amount  of  success,  the  goal  in 
this,  our  second  year,  was  to 
strive  to  become  an  established 
and  known  member  of  UCLA 
and  the  local  community. 

Even  though  we  are,  by  mem- 
bership, an  Asian  Fraternity,  we 
as  Lambdas  like  to  stress  that 
we  are  a  service  organization 
which  seeks  to  interact  with  the 
entire  campus  population.  Our 
calendar  was  filled  with  ex- 
changes, fundraisers,  and  ser- 
vice projects  which  gave  us 
publicity  that  was  essential  to 
our  growth.  We  also  had  teams 
in  intramural  sports  such  as 
football  and  basketball.  Our 
football  team  advanced  to  the 
quarter-finals  in  the  C  league 
playoffs  before  losing  to  the 


eventual  champions. 

All  of  these  activities  served 
to  strengthen  our  ties  with  each 
other  and  molded  us  into  a 
single  unit.  We  have  become  a 
close  knit  group  whose  members 
can  not  be  afraid  of  themselves. 
All  the  Lambdas  are  greatly 
pleased  with  our  rapid  rise  from 
obscurity  in  such  a  short  time- 
span.  We  also  pride  ourselves  in 
knowing  that  we  are  in  the 
process  of  setting  a  tradition 
instead  of  following  one.  We 
look  forward  to  the  greater 
events  in  the  future. 

LAMBDA  PHI  EPSILON.  1.  Randy 
Fujimoto  2.  Adrian  Tang  3.  Steve  Wong  4. 
Kelvin  Sakai  5.  Jonathan  uchima  6. 
Chuck  Miyahira  7.  Alvin  Ung  8.  Fredrick 
Wong  9.  Keith  Tanaka  10.  Hugo  Higa  11. 
Dean  Kumagawa  12.  Craig  Ishigo  13. 
Berry  Lou  14.  Ernest  Khaw  15.  Dan 
Sakurai  16.  Matt  Okui  17.  Joshua  Hsieh 
18.  Neil  Miyazaki  19.  Robert  Gaan  20.  Jeff 
Kaku  21.  Jim  Kumura  22.  Albert  Sun  23. 
Hunter  Chang  24.  Choi  Y.  Tse  25.  Gary 
Kakuda  26.  Bennet  Wong  27.  Weyton  Tarn 
28.  Jim  P.  Lee.  Not  Pictured:  Bobby 
Kawai,  Ted  Mihara,  Darryl  Mu,  Kevin 
Shida,  Donn  Taketa.  Kurt  Yamamoto. 


266    UVING  GROUPS 


LIVING  GROUPS    267 


KA^ 


KAPPA  ALPHA  PSI 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi  Fraternity 
is  one  of  the  largest  black 
organizations  in  America.  We 
have  chapters  in  every  state  as 
well  as  in  Germany  and  the 
Bahamas.  Our  organization  is  a 
fraternity  in  the  true  sense  of  the 
word.  We  are  built  on  strong 
brotherhood  and  achievement  in 
every  aspect  of  human  endeav- 
or. Our  objectives  are  to  reach 
within  the  black  community  and 
educate  the  young  leaders  of 
tomorrow,  the  leaders  of  today 
and  those  of  yesterday  with  re- 
spect to  political  and  social 
sanctions  which  affect  the  black 
race  and  culture. 

Upsilon  Chapter  of  Kappa 
Alpha  Psi  is  a  city-wide  chapter 
with  a  membership  of  sixty. 
There  are  currently  ten  mem- 
bers in  our  chapter — Arthur 
Akers,  Everette  Evans,  Mario 
Holley,  Walter  Lang,  Blanchard 
Montgomery,  Royce  Simon, 
Anthony  Tate,  Kourt  Williams, 
Vincent  Harris,  and  Kevin  Kin- 
sey.  The  fact  that  the  numbers 
are  less  than  other  greek  letter 
organizations  does  not  stop 
Kappa  Alpha  Psi  from  con- 
tributing significantly  to  cam- 
pus and  community  functions. 


Year  in  and  year  out,  members 
of  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  partici- 
pate in  numerous  and  diver- 
sified extracurricular  and  schol- 
arly activities  on  UCLA's  cam- 
pus. 

We  are  not  a  club,  we  are  a 
corporation.  Our  members  are 
men  who  strive  for  the  highest 
goals  at  all  times,  have  within 
themselves  the  intestinal  forti- 
tude to  keep  fighting  when  the 
chips  are  down  and  to  recipro- 
cate the  knowledge  which  we 
have  acauired  *o  those  who  are 
less  knowledgeable.  We  are  an 


organization  that  desires  growth, 
however,  we  will  not  overlook 
our  objectives  in  order  to  ex- 
pand. Kappa  Alpha  Psi  is  for 
those  who  possess  intelligence, 
character,  strength  and  an 
unquenchable  appetite  to  a- 
chieve. 

MANY  ARE  CALLED;  FEW 
ARE  CHOSEN. 

KAPPA  ALPHA  PSI.  1.  Kourt  Williams 
2.  Walter  Lang  3.  Everette  Evans  4. 
Royce  Simon  5.  Mario  Holley  6.  Kevin 
Kinsey  7.  Arthur  V.  Akers. Not  pictured: 
Blanchard  Montgomery,  Vincent  Harris, 
Anthony  Tate. 


268    LIVING  GROUPS 


4>KT 


PHI  KAPPA  TAU 


In  the  second  year  of  re-estab- 
lishment at  UCLA,  Phi  Kappa 
Tau  proved  itself  in  every  way. 
On  campus,  Phi  Tau  pins  could 
be  seen  in  the  Interfraternity 
Council,  the  Mardi  Gras  Com- 
mittee, Greek  Week  Committee, 
Rally  Committee,  the  Pre-Law 
Society,  and  the  Undergraduate 
History  Association.  Many  of 
the  brothers  were  put  to  work  at 
ASUCLA,  while  one  of  the  bros 
was  a  campus  chaperone. 

Athletically,  Phi  Tau  began  to 
stir  discontent  in  the  fraternity 
system,  as  the  colony's  athletic 
program  began  to  take  shape. 
Scholastically,  the  brothers 
performed  very  well,  with  Bro- 
ther Jeff  Marshall  being  ac- 
cepted into  Tau  Beta  Pi,  the 
engineering  honorary.  Socially, 
the  Phi  Taus  dared  to  do  the 
impossible— and  did  well  at  it. 

Fall  was  marked  by  a  series  of 
three  consecutive  raids.  Little 
Sister  parties,  and  various  "get- 
togethers".  Winter  Quarter 
meant  our  voices  had  to  be  taken 
out  of  storage,  and  led  by  our 
fearless  (and  tone  deaf)  leader. 


Larry  Meyers,  we  Phi  Taus  sang 
sweet  melodies  and  soft  har- 
monies, bringing  sorority  row  a 
lucious  lullaby  which  will 
always  remain  on  the  lips  of 
those  who  heard.  After  a  great 
Winter  theme  party,  we  all 
thawed  out  for  finals,  after 
which  Spring  Quarter  appeared. 
With  that,  we  added  just  a  tad 
more  raids,  serenades,  and  of 
course,  our  first  annual  Red 
Carnation  Ball.  And  who  can 
forget  Homecoming,  Greek 
Week,  U-Sing,  and  the  Phi  Tau 
Five  Tau?  Finally,  the  brother- 


hood and  fellowship  of  Phi 
Kappa  Tau  was  felt  in  a  way  that 
helped  instill  pride  in  our  colony 
and  our  fraternity.  After  a  year 
such  as  this,  we  can  truth- 
fully say  that  the  men  of  Phi 
Kappa  Tau  are  truly  on  their 
way! 


PHI  KAPPA  TAU.  1.  Larry  Myers  2. 
Carlos  Higuchi  3.  John  Hill  4.  Richard 
Gee  5.  Jeff  Marshall  6.  Larry  Clevenger  7. 
Joel  Stark.  Not  Pictured.  Ray  Bacerdo, 
Marc  Bandman,  Louie  Grinfeld,  Richard 
Harlow,  Javier  Maldonado,  Burton 
Ogata,  Wade  Richards,  Phil  Talsky. 
Harry  Tarnoff,  Kevin  Uriu. 


LIVING  GROUPS    269 


4>A0 


270    LIVING  GROUPS 


F^klG 


F0RU5 


PHI  DELTA  THETA 


Phi  Delta  Theta  prides  itself 
in  being  one  of  the  most 
diverse  Fraternities  at  UCLA. 
We  hold  no  "stereotype"  image 
here.  We're  young,  and  we're 
growing. 

Letting  the  good  times  roll  is 
big  with  us  here  at  Phi  Delta 
Theta.  Getting  together  for 
theme  parties,  sorority  ex- 
changes, mountain  retreats,  and 
sporting  events  are  just  a  few  of 
the  good  times  we  share. 

We  actively  participate  in 
intramural  sports  and  other 
campus  activities  and  events. 
We  have  won  awards  for  having 
the  most  profitable  booth  in  our 
category  at  Mardi  Gras  for  the 
past  few  years. 

Founded  in  1848,  Phi  Delta 
Theta  has  grown  into  the  third 
largest  international  Fraternity 


with  nearly  150  chapters  and 
over  140,000  initiates.  Phi  Delta 
Theta  alumni  have  distinguished 
themselves  in  all  walks  of  life, 
including  past  President  of  the 
United  States  Benjamin  Har- 
rison, first  man  on  the  moon 
Neil  A.  Armstrong,  baseball 
great  Lou  Gehrig,  actor  Bill 
Bixby,  President  of  the  Xerox 
Corporation  C.  Peter  McCo- 
lough,  and  Burger  King  founder 
Jim  McLamore,  to  name  a  few. 

PHI  DELTA  THETA.  1.  Paul  Thatcher  2. 
Bruce  Swann  3.  Brenden  Durrett  4.  Steve 
Grimaud  5.  Ric  Caunan  6.  David  Barnes 
7.  Mike  Shkolnik  8.  Norman  Thomas  9. 
Jeff  Romeo  10.  Raj  an  Samtani  11.  Perry 
Jones  12.  Barnaby  Barry  13.  Tony 
Goldsmith  14.  Mike  Molinaro  15.  Mike 
Grim  16.  Mark  Shaler.  Not  Pictured:  Rick 
Andrade,  Roan  Blacker.  Thor  Chalgren, 
Thom  Jones,  Brian  Kelly,  Paul  Lewis. 


LIVING  GROUPS 


<i>rA 


^  m'"^  mwmfFf' 


The  Lambda  Alpha  Chapter, 
one  of  117  chapters  of  Phi 
Gamma  Delta,  has  expanded  to 
become  involved  in  many  as- 
pects of  UCLA  life— high  schol- 
arship, student  eovernment, 
community  service,  an  ever 
progressing  intramurals  pro- 
gram, plus  better  and  wilder 
social  functions.  But  now  after 
fifty  years  of  expansion  out- 
ward, we're  beginning  to  expand 
upward  with  the  addition  of  our 
new  house,  enlarging  capacity 
from  24  to  50. 

Our  social  programs  are 
designed  to  be  unique  —  the 
Annual  Purple  Garter  Affair 
(last  year  held  at  the  Beverly- 
Wilshire  Hotel),  the  Annual  Fiji 
Islander  (last  year  held  at  the 
Colorado  River),  the  Hairy 
Buffalo,  the  Bago  to  Berkeley 
Trip,  the  Pig  Dinner,  the  All-Fiji 
Ski  Trip  during  the  Christmas 


272    LIVING  GROUPS 


PHI  GAMMA  DELTA 


break,  and  the  Annual  Bikea- 
thon  for  Ataxia  (our  yearly  large 
scale  community  service  event). 

Most  important  is  scholar- 
ship, so  we  emphasize  "Scholar- 
ship First!"  Since  scholarship  is 
stressed  heavily,  we  have  cre- 
ated an  academic  program  with 
the  "Fiji"  graduate  brothers  and 
have  established  a  chapter 
library  to  assist  the  undergrad- 
uates. 

Those  who  have  chosen  "Fiji" 
regard  the  house  as  a  home  to 
where  each  can  bring  his  sor- 
rows, pleasures,  friends  and 
ideas.  Thus,  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
teaches  something  that  text- 
books cannot  teach:  brother- 
hood, helping,  teaching,  and 
having  fun  together.  Further- 
more, our  brotherhood  extends 
to  the  graduates  showing  that 
"Phi  Gamma  Delta  is  not  for 
college  days  alone." 


PHI  GAMMA  DELTA.  1.  Kent  Keeler  2. 
Doug  Sydow  3.  Greg  Castle  4.  Dan  Rubin 
5.  Steve  Ralston  6.  Dave  Hemmerling  7. 
Angel  Calvo  8.  Ed  Schatz  9.  Ron  Fremont 
10.  Brad  Ratliff  11.  Brad  Epstein  12.  Bill 
Maruyama  13.  Ross  Arakaki  14.  Cris 
Mercurio  15.  Steve  Brooks  16.  Dan  Cohen 
17.  Aki  Kiriyama  18.  Kirk  Bocek  19. 
Craig  Woo  20.  Jon  Thompson  21.  Terry 
Kramer  22.  Dan  Gong  23.  Dan  Bethlah- 
my  24.  Al  Dawson  25.  Dave  Hancock  26. 


James  McNamara  27.  Dan  Goichman  28. 
Rick  Bromely  29.  Pete  Pastore  30.  Steve 
Trotter  31.  Mark  Howard  32.  Mark  Elliot 
33.  Steve  Stanley  34.  GregProulx  35.  Ken 
Johnson  36.  Jeff  Miller.  Not  Pictured: 
Mike  Stumpe,  Brad  Allen,  Steve  Kaplan, 
Greg  Moore,  Jon  Primer,  Dave  Roth- 
stein,  Gary  Hamrick,  Manoj  Khandel- 
wal,  Eric  Demangate,  Jim  Ely,  Kevin 
Gallivan,  Ken  MacArthur,  Scott  Schriv- 
ener,  Gary  Hill,  Lito  Calimlim,  Jeff  Katz. 


UVING  GROUPS    273 


4>K^ 


PHI  KAPPA  PSI 


Phi  Psi  ...  is  road  trips,  the 
Palm  Springs  retreat,  Mam- 
moth with  our  little  sisters, 
"Bagos"  up  north,  and  midnight 
drives  to  Vegas.  Phi  Psi  is 
Homecoming,  Greek  Week,  the 
House  of  Horrors,  University 
Sing,  and  the  Blue  Flame.  Phi 
Psi  is  kegger  softball,  intra- 
murals,  All-U  and  I.F.C.  football 
champs.  Phi  Psi  is  exchanges, 
raids,  serenades,  the  Christmas 
Party,  the  Pajamarino,  the 
Formal,  and  the  infamous  Viva 
Zapata.  Phi  Psi  is  eighty  men 
rushing,  pledging,  studying, 
partying,  passing,  failing, 
agreeing,  disagreeing,  winning, 
losing,  eating,  drinking,  work- 
ing and  living  together  ...  as 
brothers. 


PHI  KAPPA  PSI.  1.  Jim  Silverstein  2. 
Chris  Williams  3.  Tom  Reinecke  4. 
Daniel   Leanse  5.   Brian   Morelan  6. 


George  Le  Porte  7.  Steve  Kehela  8.  Dan 
Toomey  9.  Kip  Long  10.  Mike  Khougaz 
11.  Tom  Middleton  12.  Dave  Larimer  13. 
Vince  Cameron  14.  Mike  DiRoma  15. 
John  Shepherd  16.  Peter  Pellizon  17.  Bob 
Morse  18.  Rocky  Lane  19.  Walter  Man- 
uelo  20.  Peter  Barbis  21.  John  Woodhead 
22.  Mike  Tobian  23.  Dave  Burrows  24. 
John  Vlautin  25.  Eric  Bernd  26.  Eric  Sand 
27.  John  Wasley  28.  John  Irons  29.  Mark 
Meites  30.  Stowe  Akron  31.  Mark 
Smelzer  32.  Robert  Wallen  33.  Jimbo 
Roth  34.  Paul  Pellizzon  35.  Mark  Messer- 
smith  36.  Don  Bohay  37.  Craig  O'Rourke 
38.  Ray  Gnarley  39.  Matt  Bennett  40.  Rick 
Bradley  41.  Randy  Schnack42.  Jeff  Coyle 
43.  Biff  Hallin  44.  Lewis  Averill  45.  Tom 
Jensen  46.  Earl  Hewell  47.  Jeff  Mamet  48. 
Mike  Prestridge  49.  J.J.  Kukawka  50. 
Dave  Boyd  51.  Andy  Reikes  52.  Geo  Bren- 
seke  53.  Ben  Van  De  Bunt  54.  Brad  Black 
55.  Joe  Huhn  56.  Laird  Perkins  57.  Jack 
Noe  58.  Tony  Rodman  59.  Matt  Hagan  60. 
Jeff  Noe  61.  Steve  Guinn  62.  Dave  Peck 
Not  Pictured:  Ray  Center,  Robert 
Chamberlain.  Dave  Caponero,  Kevin 
Clarke,  Scott  Delaplane,  Mike  Dutton, 
Duke  Fenady,  John  Gallogly,  Bill  Gillis, 
Chris  Gleiter.  Sean  Hargaden, Jeff  Lewis, 
Doug  Marshall,  Peter  Reikes,  Bret 
Sarnoff,  Kevin  Wardrop,  Andy  Weiss. 


274    UVING  GROUPS 


LIVING  GROUPS    275 


^KX 


276    UVING  GROUPS 


PHI  KAPPA  SIGMA 


J   Sigma        10938  Strathmore   Drive 
ty   of   California   at    Los   Angeles 


Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  overlook- 
ing the  University  high 
atop  the  corner  of  Landfair  and 
Strathmore,  is  the  flagship  of 
Fraternity  Row.  Sporting  the 
largest  membership,  combined 
with  the  lowest  house  bills,  we 
maintain  the  most  envied  and 
active  social  calendar,  while 
retaining  the  distinction  of 
having  the  highest  G.P.A.  in  the 
Greek  System.  We  boast  award 
winning  chefs  and  a  two-time  all 
around  intramural  champion- 
ship team.  Our  Olympic-sized 
swimming  pool,  large  Nautilus 
facility,  and  championship 
bowling  lanes  provide  the  bro- 
thers with  recreation  and  physi- 
cal fitness.  Our  Steinway  Grand 
Piano  is  lauded  by  the  UCLA 
Music  Faculty  as  being  of  the 
highest  quality.  Our  outstand- 
ing alumni  include  Jimmy 
Stewart,  Pope  John  Paul  II, 
Richard  Pryor,  and  President 
Ronald  Reagan.  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  stands  proud  as  UCLA's 
finest  fraternity. 
PHI  KAPPA  SIGMA.  1.  Eric  "Orm" 
Autor  2.  Jack  "Fatty"  Starnes  3.  Dennis 
Pacheco  4.  Steve  Carbone  5.  K.C.  Pete 
Kraatz  6.  Tom  "Fly"  Pearson  7.  Ken 
"Squeaky"  Moreen  8.  Chapter  Advisor, 
Sir  F.  Board  9.  Rob  Nelson  10.  Kerry 


Moser  11.  Andy  "Swoop"  Hunter  12.  Rich 
Newton  13.  Chris  Benaduce  14.  Brett 
"Dad"  Cameron  15.  Gary  Berke  16.  Joe 
Slaughter  17.  Dave  Callegas  18.  Jim 
"Wheels"  Adams  19.  Chris  Romero  20. 
Rich  "Og"  Baldwin  21.  Rich  Ciao  (Baby) 
22.  Mark  Kelly  23.  Dan  "Grimace" 
Grimm  24.  Robb  Collins  25.  John  Mason 
26.  Dave  Pascal  27.  Garry  "Bro  Crow" 
MacCarthy  28.  Mark  Beisswanger  29. 
Bruce  "Happy"  Mattick  30.  Tom  "Bu- 
ford"  Elliott  31.  Brett  Gottlieb  32.  Kerry 
"Pita"  Kerwin  33.  "Commando"  Kent 
Ivey  34.  Brian  "Uncle"  Cameron  35.  Jeff 
"Scoobie"  Skubic  36.  Jon  "Cubby"  Foster 
37.  Tim  "Tiny"  Emanuels  38.  Jim 
Carbone  39.  Chris  Lemler  40.  Jack 
Gottsche  41.  Dave  Janes  42.  Steve 
"Spunky"  Ehrenfried  43.  Mike  Uzelac  44. 
Kevin  "Big  Bird"  Murray  45.  Bill 
"Misera-Bill"  Dunn  46.  Shahab  "Shoo- 
bob"  Ameli  47.  Rick  "Spot"  Arneal  48. 
Dave  "Wayne,  Bootleg"  Butler  49.  Rob 
"Bernie"  Bernhardt  50.  Paul  Burstein  51. 
Colonel  Gary  Robinson.  Not  Pictured: 
Bob  Awawa,  Gordon  Bender,  Dave 
Casty,  Gary  "G.C."  Coleman,  Dave 
"Poodle"  Crowley,  Bob  "Surf  King" 
Dureault,  Ken  "Opie"  Faulkner,  Mike 
"Frankie"  Flaherty,  Jay  Gardner, 
Ronald  Lauren  Hirsch  "Ronnie."  Rick 
"Caveman"  Lee,  Jim  Levin,  Steve  Light, 
Bill  Melater,  Paul  E.  Pavillion,  Tom 
"Fly"  Pearson,  Kevin  Pedretti,  Alex 
Schroeder,  Jay  Spillane,  Brett  "Mater" 
Threlkeld,  Ted  Tomasek.  Sequoia 
Walker,  Zimblist  Walker,  Mark  Walsh. 
Doug  Webster,  Dean  P.  Weiler,  Chuck 
Young,  Kevin  McNulty,  John  Balling, 
Bruce  Clawson,  Mike  Estrada,  Steve 
Lico,  Kurt  Popke,  George  Rogers,  Terry 
Ward. 


LIVING  GROUPS    277 


<J>M 


PHI 


Over  130  years  ago,  the 
Philomathean  Society  was 
founded  at  Wesleyan  College, 
Macon,  Georgia.  Now  known  as 
Phi  Mu,  it  is  the  second  oldest 
and  one  of  the  largest  secret 
organizations  for  women.  1981 
marked  the  recolonization  of  its 
Eta  Delta  Chapter  here  at  UCLA. 
The  new  Phi  Mus  came  from  all 
over  the  country,  representing 
every  college  major  and  includ- 
ing every  personality  type.  The 
absence  of  actives  gave  these 
new  members  the  unique  oppor- 
tunity of  building  a  house  the 
way  they  wanted  to,  with  each 
young  woman  bringing  to  Phi 
Mu  her  expectations  and  hopes 
of  what  Phi  Mu  would  mean  to 
her. 
Phi  Mu  means  many  things  to 


278    LIVING  GROUPS 


MU 


many  people.  To  the  provisional 
member,  or  Phi,  Phi  Mu  means 
being  accepted  into  a  new  circle 
of  friendship,  an  instant  social 
life,  a  second  family.  To  the 
initiated  member.  Phi  Mu  means 
a  place  to  find  support  and  assis- 
tance, an  opportunity  for  shap- 
ing one's  life,  showing  one's 
leadership,  and  sharing  one's 
ideas.  Phi  Mu  means  loving  and 
laughing,  caring  and  crying, 
playing  and  planning,  singing 
and  studying.  Phi  Mu  means 
fantastic  formals,  exciting 
exchanges,  super  serenades, 
radical  raids,  perfect  parties, 
and  relaxing  retreats. 

Phi  Mu  means  involvement  in 
student  government,  ASUCLA, 
honor  societies.  Band,  blood 
drives,  Bruin  Belles,  and 
Southern     Campus.     Phi     Mu 


means  captivating  conversa- 
tion, soothing  silence,  winning 
work,  fascinating  fun,  and 
invigorating  intramurals.  Phi 
Mu  means  doing  one's  best, 
learning  more  than  all  the  rest, 
growing  day  by  day,  finding 
love  along  the  way.  Phi  Mu 
means  the  freedom  to  be  one's 
self  and  the  courage  to  succeed. 
Phi  Mu  means  scholastic,  social, 
cultural,  philanthropic,  and 
spiritual  challenges.  Phi  Mu 
means  love,  honor,  and  truth. 
Phi  Mu  means  everything  that's 
worth  anything.  Phi  Mu  means... 
THE  BEST! 

PHI  MU.  1.  Linda  Olivi  2.  Tracey  Ryan  3. 
Eileen  Simon  4.  Brenda  Gentry  5. 
Sabrina  Hulsey  6.  Janet  Traut  7.  Allison 
Smith  8.  Maureen  Shea  9.  Angela  Mandic 
10.  Joanne  Fitzpatrick  11.  DanaBrody  12. 
Pam  Hassen  13.  Suzanne  Cole  14.  Sue 


Neiman  15.  Winonah  Paras  16.  Sharon 
Phelan  17.  Heidi  Poncetta  18.  Elizabeth 
Enken  19.  Gail  Janin  20.  Maria  Bottom- 
stone  21.  Christina  Branger  22.  Laura 
Perkins  23.  Maria  Sahagun  24.  Randi 
Teichman  25.  Cindy  Rhoads  26.  Cindy 
Mushet  27.  Laura  Hyman  28.  Lori 
Sperling  29.  Nicole  Lauren  30.  Laura 
Mounce  31.  Lisa  Thomas  32.  Julie 
Roxburgh  33.  Jennifer  Lynch  34.  Kim- 
berly  Moore  35.  Theresa  Beaulieu  36. 
Debbie  Luckey  37.  Debbie  Perry  38. 
Elizabeth  Burns  39.  Janice  Chelinger  40. 
Keevil  Markham  41.  Mary  Shipp  42.  Tara 
Waskin  43.  Cheryl  Johnson  44.  Brenda 
Gant  45.  Deena  Merrill  46.  Leslie  Freed 
47.  Teresa  Lee  48.  Konnie  Kwon  49.  Heidi 
Bruder  50.  Maria  Gluck  51.  Lisa  Dolab  52. 
Melissa  Sammel  53.  Tricia  Halloran  54. 
Lisa  Stiller  55.  Michelle  Ranch  56.  Rena 
Einhorn  57.  Pauline  Jiminez  58.  Jolee 
Martin  59.  Gretchen  Garnett  60.  Andrea 
Biddle  61.  Julie  Brooks. Not  Pictured: 
Chris  Karayan,  Tami  Bishop,  Joan 
Goodfellow,  Joan  Hamish,  Sally  Hughes, 
Denise  Lawson.  Lisa  McKinnis.  Lori 
Mader,  Beth  Marits,  Janet  Reid,  Lisa 
Spalding. 


LIVING  GROUPS 


nB<j> 


PI  BETA  PHI 


The  symbol  of  Pi  Phi  is  the 
arrow,  and  at  UCLA's  Chap- 
ter, these  arrows  point  in  many 
directions.  Pi  Phi  prides  itself  on 
being  a  house  filled  with  diver- 
sity and  individuality.  Women 
ranging  from  athletes  to  intel- 
lects come  together  to  share 
their  goals  and  dreams  through 
the  traditions  of  Pi  Phi.  Many 
traditions  date  back  to  1867 
when  Pi  Beta  Phi  was  first 
founded  at  Monmouth  College, 
Illinois.  Some  of  these  traditions 
include  Pi  Phi's  main  philan- 
thropy— Arrowcraft  School  of 
Art,  Pi  Phi's  annual  Pie  Sale, 
candle  passings,  and  special 
ceremonies. 

Football  games  with  dads, 
Floatbuilding,  Palms  Springs 
Retreats,  Mardi  Gras,  and  Theme 
Parties  are  just  some  of  the 
many  activities  that  bring  Pi 
Phi's  together.  A  highlight  of 
these  activities  was  the  Winter 


Pi  Phi  "Crush"  Party,  featuring 
the  naming  of  Pi  Phi's  "Crush 
King"  Sweetheart,  Nicholas 
Frederick  of  Lambda  Chi.  But 
even  with  this  busy  year-long 
schedule,  nothing  stopped  Pi 
Beta  Phi  from  achieveing  the 
highest  GPA  on  sorority  row. 
Perhaps  the  biggest  tradition  of 
them  all  is  the  sharing  of  all  that 
Pi  Phi  spirit! 

PI  BETA  PHI.  1.  Robin  Assof  2.  Lisa 
Owen  3.  Mitzi  Moon  4.  Kim  Nelson  5. 
Lisa  Ellman  6.  Margi  Troy  7.  Gayle 
Parker  8.  Mary  Kay  Behrens  9.  Virginia 
Beattie  10.  Lindsey  Haines  11.  Joyce 
Mauredakis  12.  Anita  Anderson  13.  Jody 
Kniesal  14.  Miiko  Chaffey  15.  Unknown 
16.  Kristy  Kreh  17.  Mary  Alice  Pardel  18. 
Dana  Kopfer  19.  Nancy  Furlong  20. 
Claire  Long  21.  Karen  Derr  22.  Linda 
Diestal  23.  Cheryl  Adams  24.  Libby 
Carlson  25.  Dana  Raisch  26.  Ann 
Baldwin  27.  Carrie  Bashaw  28.  Tracy 
Bott  29.  Nancy  Cox  30.  Charlotte  Mac- 
Leod 31.  Martha  O'Haven  32.  Joy  Tandy 
33.  Nancy  Placak  34.  Jayne  Albert  35. 
Megan  Bigelow  36.  Janelle  Hall  37.  Sue 
Paelulli  38.  Nancy  39.  Carrie  Moomaw 


40.  Kirsten  Frandsen  41.  Lisa  Osterhaut 
42.  Brooke  Pinkerton  43.  Cindy  Gannon 
44.  Kristy  Schwendinger  45.  Sharon 
Shapiro  46.  Margie  Norton  47.  Kelsey 
Hill  48.  Rebecca  Plott  49.  Cindy  Ann 
Felton  50.  Katy  Coate  51.  Libby  Wilhite 
52.  Brooke  Garmen  53.  Nancy  Walton  54. 
Cathy  Stoughten  55.  Kathy  Stolte  56. 
Kathy  Johnson  57.  Kim  Richardson  58. 
Heidi  Krieger  59.  Sheila  Felton  60.  Leslie 
Dewitt  61.  Allison  Gee  62.  Kathleen 
Gagnier  63.  Troy  Kaupp  64.  Jill  Jones  65. 
Cathy  Stanley  66.  Setta  Asorian  67. 
Shelley  Frye  68.  Kim  McKee  69.  Janie 
Sibbett  70.  Linda  Merrihew  71.  Jan 
Harder  72.  Christy  Hobart  73.  Pari  Anest 
74.  Adele  Carlson  75.  Christy  Brown  76. 
Stephanie  Brier  77.  Maria  Richards  78. 
Dana  Fillinger  79.  Unknown  80.  Tracy 
Salciccia  81.  Tracy  Westphal  82.  Un- 
known 83.  Unknown  84.  Mary  Hayward 
85.  Karen  Oddy  86.  Juliette  Johnson  87. 
Juie  Horsley  88.  Julie  Lockhart  89.  Patty 
Goglianese  90.  Heidi  Ernst  91.  Jo  Ann 
Farrington  92.  Ellen  Eraser  93.  Lori 
Speranza  94.  Kat  Forrester  95.  Linda 
Gurley  96.  Dee  Marcinkowski  97.  Stepha- 
nie Torrance  98.  Mary  Lou  Arnett  99. 
Kathleen  Henze  100.  Sophie  Salit  101. 
Shari  Munson  102.  Nancy  Hendrikson 
103.  Laura  White  104.  Jane  Campbell  105. 
Angela  Agrusa  106.  Andy  Ceriogioli  107. 


-30    UVING  GROUPS 


Pam  Roskam  108.  Suzie  Roh  109.  Beth 
Johnson  110.  Pattie  Page  111.  Rhonda 
Rickel  112.  Carol  Lin  113.  Claudia  Lamp- 
ner  114.  Michiko  Katamine  115.  Joan 
Bergna  116.  Ann  Mallonee  117.  Cheryl 
Guder  118.  Michelle  Gaubert  119.  Meg 
Butler  120.  Patti  Tom  121.  Laura  Wilhite 
122.  Sara  Gerwe  123.  Laura  Morrison  124. 
Patty  Pastre  125.  Susie  Reinstein  126. 
Barb  Kowalzyk.  Not  Pictured:  Kimberly 


Barbis,  Paula  Beck.  Cynthia  Campoy, 
Ann  Clifford,  Kathy  Crawley,  Susan 
Dick,  Catherine  Finley,  Deena  Fogle, 
Janet  Fraser,  Heidi  Gerhart,  Sandy 
Gherini,  Linda  Hanson,  Sarah  Hartley, 
Patty  Kangas.  Susan  Kellogg,  Lisa 
Koutouratsas,  Elizabeth  Krause,  Kath- 
ryn  Lilliard,  Carol  Lin,  Renee  Mathis, 
Nanette  Mayer.  Michele  McCracken, 
Kiane  McMuUan,  Ann  Mineta,  Laura 


Morrison.  Kelly  Pagni.  Missy  Pash. 
Tracy  Peterson.  Janis  Potter,  Trish 
Sigler,  Claire  Smrekar,  Marcia  Tinkler, 
Dana  Waldmire.  Caroline  Walrond. 
Stephanie  Wark,  Hilary  Whiting,  Jerelyn 
Wright,  Conni  Young.  Katie  McCrory. 
Bonnie  Carr.  Alex  Wilson.  Kathleen 
Hickey,  Sharon  Kazan.  Kelly  Thies. 
Terrie  Walsh. 


LIVING  GROUPS    281 


2AE 


llillllllllllV9TT; 


282     LIVING  GROUPS 


SIGMA  ALPHA  EPSILON 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  has 
been  part  of  the  UCLA 
Greek  system  since  this  campus 
opened  in  1929.  Since  our  chap- 
ter's founding  over  fifty  years 
ago,  our  members  have  deve- 
loped a  strong  tradition  of 
brotherhood  which  has  been 
perpetuated  to  those  of  us  who 
are  current  actives  in  school. 
This  fraternal  devotion  can  be 
seen  in  the  unrivaled  support  of 
our  alumni  organization,  both 
financially  and  in  an  advisory 
capacity.  Over  the  years  many 
of  California  Delta's  brothers 
have  gone  on  to  become  notable 
successes  outside  of  college. 
Famed  actor  Lloyd  Bridges  and 
his  son  Beau  and  many  other 
famous  SAE's  are  still  loyal 
brothers  even  though  their  days 
at  UCLA  are  over. 

Among  our  active  member- 
ship, we  take  pride  in  what  we 
feel  is  diversity  in  its  best  form. 
Our  brothers  realize  the  impor- 
tance of  academic  pursuits,  as 
evidenced  by  our  house  GPA— 
one  of  the  best  on  the  row.  Our 
social  calendar  shows  that  we're 
not  afraid  to  have  a  good  time 
either.  SAE  parties  traditionally 
roar  late  into  the  night,  long 
after  the  neighboring  houses 
have  turned  out  their  lights. 
This  is  especially  true  of  our  big 
party     of     the     year,     Paddy 


Murphy,  which  is  the  talk  of  the 
campus  as  Memorial  Weekend 
approaches. 

Our  brothers  are  especially 
proud  of  our  athletic  achieve- 
ments. SAE's  presence  is  felt  in 
nine  intercollegiate  sports  at 
UCLA,  through  the  efforts  of  our 
35  varsity  athletes.  Double 
Olympic  Gold  medalist  and 
nine-time  NCAA  swimming 
champion  Brian  Goodell  is  the 
most  reknown  of  these  brothers. 
Our  influence  in  intercollegiate 
athletics  is  rivaled  only  by  our 
success  in  intramural  sports. 
For  five  of  the  last  six  years  we 
have  captured  the  coveted  Intra- 
mural Trophy,  awarded  to  the 
fraternity  who  is  most  success- 
ful in  all  sports  over  the  course 
of  the  year. 

SIGMA  ALPHA  EPSILON.  1.  Tom 
Wyngarden  2.  David  Swan  3.  Steve  Honis 
4.  Tim  Stidham  5.  Randall  Wassem  6. 
Michael  Linkletter  7.  James  Bechter  8. 
Matthew  Morrison  9.  Dean  Heck  10. 
Steve  Gustafson  11.  Jay  Jarvis  12.  Robert 
Crump-ler  13.  Jim  MacKenzie  14.  Mike 
McKone  15.  Steve  Holland  16.  Brett 
Holden  17.  Kevin  Long  18.  Legallet  19. 
Jimmy  Dunton  20.  Jim  Wolcott  21.  Clark 
Bloom  22.  Michael  Jankewicz  23.  Don 
Smith  24.  David  Calvillo  25.  Rhett 
Tophan  26.  Rommel  Aquilar  27.  Scott 
Meehan  28.  Jay  King  29.  Paul  Bryant  30. 
David  Mahjouri  31.  Carl  Risin  32.  Bruce 
Black  33.  Jim  Grover  34.  ?  35.  Ed  Hayek 
Not  Pictured:  Those  who  were  sleeping, 
drinking,  eating,  studying,  or  .  .  . 


LIVING  GROUPS 


XX 


284    LIVING  GROUPS 


SIGMA  CHI 


The  Delta  Eta  Chapter  of  the 
Sigma  Chi  Fraternity  at 
UCLA  has  continuously  been 
honored  as  one  of  the  top  frater- 
nities  in  the  United  States. 
Along  with  many  national  hon- 
ors. Delta  Eta  has  built  a  solid 
reputation  as  one  of  the  most 
outstanding  houses  on  the  row. 
Much  of  this  success  results 
from  the  wide  diversity  of  our 
fraternity  members  as  well  as  a 
strong  brotherhood. 

Scholastically,  the  overall 
house  GPA  rates  consistently 
above  the  university  men's 
average,  with  the  past  winter 
pledge  class  posting  near  per- 
fect marks.  An  extensive  social 
calendar  is  highlighted  by  our 
annual  Shipwreck  Party  and  the 
extravagant  Sweetheart  Ball. 
Athletically,  Sigma  Chi  peren- 
nially finishes  among  the  top 
three  houses  in  the  IFC  sports 
program,  always  striving  for 
that  number  one  standing. 

With  the  active  chapter  of 
nearly  100  members  and  a  Fall 
Rush  that  produced  a  very 
qualified  pledge  class,  Sigma 
Chi  seems  assured  of  its  con- 
tinued success  as  one  of  UCLA's 
top  fraternities. 

SIGMA  CHI.  1.  Spooey  Gordon  2.  Peter 
Bacci  3.  Valley  Lewis  4.  Maaaxx  Medeina 
5.  Lerch  Simpson  6.  Hoost  Wuesthoff  7. 
Dave  Dosti  8.  Ozzy  Osborn  9.  Sharp- 


shooter Carpenter  10.  Foosman  Poe  11. 
Kurt  Nelson  12.  Chowman  Pearson  13. 
Indian  Carboneau  14.  Paul  Tini  15. 
Charley  Brickersan  16.  John  Frye  17. 
Paul  Schmidt  18.  Steve  Atherton  19.  Dan 
Finnigan  20.  John  Cannon  21.  Danny 
Goodkin  22.  Urban  Noal  23.  Dave  Affil 
24.  Mark  McMillan  25.  Jeff  Davis  26. 
Steve  Rogers  27.  Kent  Rhodes  28.  Steve 
Thompson  29.  Kevin  Plummer  30.  Jim 
Jackson  31.  Greg  Marsella  32.  Flip 
Lavnard  33.  Rat  Merrick  34.  Pat  Griffin 
35.  Dave  Miles  36.  Kibbles  n'  Bits  St. 
Claire  37.  Greg  Borg  38.  Scott  Benson  39. 
Fuzzhead  Hartney  40.  Paul  Fishman  41. 
Ken  McVay  42.  God!?  Blocker  43.  Josh 
Woodward  44.  Kevin  late  45.  Matt 
Gammel  46.  Toon  Ryan  47.  Rob  Murar  48. 
Hilly  So  Sileo  49.  Moke  Clay  50.  John 
Hess  51.  Little  Buddy  Carrol  52.  Twacy 
Chalmers  53.  Smiley  Lenihan  54.  TSM 
White  55.  Gnat  Jeter.  Not  Pictured:  Eric 
Allman,  B-man  Anderson,  Jorge  Aril- 
laga,  Brian  Bergmark,  Spanky  Ber- 
nardy,  Walter  Briggs,  Chas  Burke, 
Loggerhead  Compton,  Whale  Cronin, 
Colby  Culbertson,  Pete  the  Greek,  Dane 
Ehring,  The  Gardener,  Gumby  Gambill, 
Two-tone  Gordon.  Batman,  Lucifer 
Greenberg,  Issac  Halapoff.  Paul  Hering, 
Scott  Hodson.  Trout  Hooker,  Assassin 
Hubbard,  Andrew  Jayne,  Vic  Karidakes. 
Horsehead  Knowles,  VT  Lavine,  Lay-lo 
Leslie,  Allen  Lynch,  Greg  Maletis,  Q-tip 
Mannon.  Robert  Medena,  Mike  Merg. 
Dick  Milkman,  Jay  Mitchell,  Mohammed 
Muir,  Dean  Panfilli,  Brian  Pierson, 
Torso  Hug  Roy,  Scott  Salabags,  Jeff 
Scott,  Doug  Gelder,  Steve  Winbags, 
Adam  Acone,  Eggplant  Asiano,  Dave 
Habas,  Zoom  Howell,  John  Ireland,  Jeff 
Johnson,  Chris  Kavanaugh,  Bob  Robin- 
son, Chris  Schaefer,  Randi  Sherwood, 
Brad  Schwartz,  Jarhead  Richardson, 
Davee  Ryan,  McNeil  Crockett,  Kevin 
Baldy,  Muscles  Mayerson. 


LIVING  GROUPS     28:; 


SAT 


SIGMA  DELTA  TAU 


Only  a  few  words  can  ex- 
press some  of  the  feelings 
that  the  girls  of  Sigma  Delta  Tau 
feel  for  each  other.  SDT  is  a 
home  away  from  home— with 
love  and  friendship  needed  for 
emotional  growth  and  stability. 
Being  in  a  sorority  means 
growing  and  maturing  in  an 
environment  that  returns  love, 
friendships,  and  fond  memories 
of  those  fleeting  moments  of 
youth. 

SDT  is  a  place  where  we 
belong,  where  we  can  feel  com- 
fortable, where  we  can  laugh, 
where  we  can  cry,  where  we  can 
grow,  and  where  we  can  learn. 
SDT  is  that  place  where  we  want 
to  be. 

With  that  freedom  to  express 
ourselves  and  to  be  accepted  as 
we  are,  the  girls  of  SDT  are 
thankful  for  those  givings  — 


special  givings.  This  giving  and 
taking  expresses  SDT  to  us. 

SIGMA  DELTA  TAU.  1.  Francene 
Lickhalter  2.  Debbie  Bankler  3.  Adriane 
Lane  4.  Amy  Levitt  5.  Effy  Massari  6. 
Nancy  Sayer  7.  Andrea  Robbins  8. 
Annette  Fogal  9.  Judy  Goodman  10.  Lori 
Kaplan  11.  Susan  Schnitt  12.  BethSidlow 
13.  Wendy  Carson  14.  Lori  Greenbaum  15. 
Debbie  Davis  16.  Beth  Lee  17.  Rebecca 
Bernstein  18.  Rachael  Pittler  19.  Sigi 
Kottler  20.  Stephanie  Glaser  21.  Andrea 
Weiss  22.  Lori  Rubenstein  23.  Terri 
Worshell  24.  Sally  Shore  25.  Susie  Mano 
26.  Ann  Aronson  27,  Laura  Liberman  28. 
Laura  Schwartz  29.  Tami  Tariea  30. 
Diana  Miller  31.  Ellen  Friedman  32.  Leah 
Wiel  33.  Petra  Kune  34.  Aliessa  Wilkens 
35.  Karen  Maltz  36.  Randy  Minck  37.  Sara 
Rosenthal  38.  Karin  Christopher  39. 
Karen  Maltz  40.  Caroline  Guttman  41. 
Carole  Schnier  42.  Heather  Glassman  43. 
Laurie  Arnoff  44.  Linda  Agay  45.  Val 
Mellman  46.  Sue  Schwartz  47.  Terri 
Breitman  48.  Lauran  Bernstein  49.  Mindy 
Fox.  Not  Pictured:  Janis  Cohen.  Lori 
Fenston.  Gaylynn  Ducker,  Susan  Rose- 
man,  Leslie  Amstader. 


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286    LIVING  GROUPS 


LIVING  GROUPS    28  7 


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288    LIVING  GROUPS 


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SIGMA  KAPPA 


During  the  past  year,  Sigma 
Kappa  has  enjoyed  in- 
volvement in  social,  athletic, 
academic,  and  on-campus  activ- 
ities. The  diversity  of  our  house 
provided  a  ready  supply  of 
talent  to  supply  a  wide  variety  of 
events.  Intramural  sports  rated 
high  on  our  list  of  favorites,  with 
girls  on  teams  ranging  from 
volleyball  to  football.  Sigma 
moms  and  dads  enjoyed  an 
afternoon  at  the  theater  and  a 
day  of  football  fun  with  their 
daughters. 

Our  social  calender  was  filled 
with  late  night  raids,  exchanges, 
serenades  and  elegant  formals. 
We  will  not  soon  forget  our 
Violet  Ball  held  at  the  luxurious 
Huntington  Sheraton  nor  our 
Presents  party  at  the  Beverly 
Wishire. 

Sigma  Kappa's  can  be  found  in 
many  events  on  campus:  the 
Daily  Bruin,  KLA  radio.  Bruin 
Belles,  Student  Government, 
and  theater  just  to  name  a  few. 

Our  most  exciting  events  of 
the  year  include  Homecoming, 
Greek  Week,  and  Mardi  Gras.  We 
had  to  work  hard  (well  most  of 
the  time!),  but  the  fun  of  working 
was  well  worth  the  effort.  To 
wind  up  the  year,  we  grabbed 
our  swimsuits  and  beach  towels 
and  headed  for  Catalina.  Study- 
ing, papers,  and  midterms  were 
forgotten  as  we  enjoyed  a  week- 
end of  sunshine,  swimming,  and 


sailing. 

SIGMA  KAPPA  1.  Stacy  A.  Baker  2. 
Katie  Gorian  3.  Marlene  Kuether  4, 
Lauren  Kanig  5.  Janice  Yamaga  6. 
Genevieve  Mow  7.  Veronica  Ockert  8. 
Meryl  Schwartz  9.  Peggi  Decarli  10.  Kim 
Swanson  11.  Diana  Hariton  12.  Lisa 
Blansett  13.  Ruth  Spitzer  14.  Jill  Jordan 
15.  Lynn  Weisberger  16.  Jennifer  Roth  17. 
Joann  Ogawa  18.  Deanna  Calvete  19 
Cathy  Fitzgerald  20.  Janet  Mason  21. 
Linda  Carlson  22.  Janna  Flad  23.  Erika 
Kotite  24.  Laura  Whitmyer  25.  Martha 
Goremburg  26.  Lorraine  O'Connor  27. 
Suzanne  Holtz  28.  Linda  Pineiro  29.  Julia 
Waitman  30.  Hillary  Black  31.  Linda 
Mullen  32.  Judy  Tsuruda  33.  Michelle 
Werstuk  34.  Elizabeth  Russell  35. 
Gretchen  Moltz  36.  Donna  Efron  37. 
Mignon  Dubreuil  38.  Terry  Patterson  39. 
Janine  Weisman  40.  Kathy  Yesson  41. 
Valerie  Susman  42.  Dania  Feiles  43. 
Debbie  Steinberg  44.  Marta  Laken  45. 
Gail  Gilfillan  46.  Laura  Tannas  47. 
Susan  Lundin  48.  Elaine  Oh  49.  Michaela 
Nedovic  50.  Diane  Kruse  51.  Andrea 
Edelman  52.  Shari  Baer  53.  Deanna  Kidd 
54.  Marcie  Robinson  55.  Bellena  Kranz- 
ler  56.  Annie  Shum  57.  Michelle  Ellison 
58.  Jennifer  Morris  59.  Diane  Clark  80. 
Heidi  Freudenstein  61.  Renee  Munns  62. 
Linda  Yuan  63.  Maggie  Metzinger  64. 
Elizabeth  Byun  65.  Caron  Westland  66. 
Dee  Dee  Paige  67.  Kristy  Walker  68.  Jane 
Sandberg  69.  Rhonda  DeMore  70.  Aida 
Hoekendijk  71.  Karen  Goldstein  72.  Kari 
Kuenn  73.  Marilyn  Wiley  74.  Jennifer 
Cody  75.  Carla  Cook  76.  Sandy  Zahlen  77. 
Lee  Rhein  78.  Pamela  Wong  79.  Michelle 
Cornblum  80.  Maria  Schlom  81.  Jodie 
Ybarra  82.  Gina  Truncale  83.  Amy 
Handle  84.  Mercedes  Mendoza  85.  Amy 
Huling  86.  Susan  Yorshis.Not  Pictured: 
Lisa  Headley.  Debbie  Almo,  Susan  Agee, 
Karen  Basting,  Donna  Freed.  Laurie 
McDaniel,  Bess  Petlak,  Jane  Power, 
Karen  Rauchman,  Kathy  Sanchez, 


LIVING  GROUPS    289 


2N 


SIGMA  NU 


Sigma  Nu  Fraternity,  lo- 
cated at  601  Gayley  Ave- 
nue, has  consistently  been 
ranked  as  a  top  fraternity  on  the 
UCLA  campus.  The  chapter  was 
granted  its  charter  in  1931.  Since 
that  time  the  house  has  been 
dedicated  to  foster  an  atmo- 
sphere that  is  conducive  to  the 
maintenance  of  rich  brother- 
hood. 

JNot  only  does  Sigma  Nu  excel 
in  the  area  of  brotherhood  but  it 
also  does  in  different  areas  that 
make  it  a  "top"  house.  Included 
in  this  category  are  its  prowess 
in  I.M.  Athletics,  its  uncompar- 
able  social  calendar,  and  its 
beautiful  little  sisters. 

Above  all,  the  fraternity,  as  a 
whole,  is  dedicated  to  the  ideals 
of  love,  truth  and  honor.  The 
members  pursue  these  in  their 
own  diversified  ways.  Together 
with  a  dedicated  alumni,  the 
house  is  expected  to  prosper  and 
excel  in  the  years  to  come 
SIGMA  NU.  1.  Giles  Allison  2.  Rich  Van 
Duzer  3.  Mike  Puis  4.  Bob  Worrel  5.  Jeff 
Harper  6.  Dean  Powell  7.  Tom  Sheffield  8. 
Dave  Reed  9.  Fred  Voss  10.  Dave  Butts  1 1 


Gary  Messick  12.  John  Benfanti  13.  John 
Harris  14.  Chris  Elsea  15.  Drew  Cree  16. 
Jim  Lawson  17.  Craig  Johns  18.  Mike 
McCaffrey  19.  Kurt  Benze  20.  John 
Erdiakoff  21.  Scott  Meggs  22.  Clay 
Haberman  23.  Bruce  Carlson  24.  Bret 
Powell  25.  Don  Salem  26.  Adam  Michaels 
27.  Mike  Scandalios  28.  Steve  Kappos  29. 
Mark  Passalacqua  30.  Dave  Husen  31. 
Scott  Seagers  32.  Mark  Burns  33.  Rick 
Hobson  34.  Jeff  Levin  35.  Clay  Hough  36. 
Bret  Parker  37.  John  Brunson  38.  Jim 
Miller  39.  Sandy  MacDougall  40.  Randy 
Mendoza  41.  Mark  Hoffman  42.  Pierre 
Loubet  43.  Court  Shannon  44.  Luke 
Palmo  45.  Webb  Farrer  46.  Steve  Layton 
47.  Jim  Hall  48.  John  Tweedie  49.  John 
Lagudis  50.  Jaime  Miller  51.  Gary  Oliver 
52.  Ned  Finkle.  Not  Pictured:  James 
Arendt,  Stan  Baer,  John  Earth,  Jim 
Boada,  Chip  Clemens,  Jeff  Closs,  Matt 
Defendis,  Chris  Gamer,  Kevin  Garrity, 
Adam  Godfrey,  Mark  Gustafson,  Kurt 
Heisel.  Bryan  Holvey,  Doug  Huntington, 
Robert  Jacobs,  Michael  James,  Bob 
Johnson,  Jim  Kalmbach,  James  Mana- 
sen,  Ted  Martin,  Michael  McClenahan, 
Michael  McCollum,  John  McCutcheon, 
Mike  Miller,  Jeff  Minett,  Rick  Neuheisel, 
Jerry  Nevin,  Jon  Newby,  Dave  Obbagy, 
Tom  Perrier,  Bob  Rovzar,  Chris 
Schwarz,  David  Taylor,  Dennis  Tram- 
mer, Armando  Trejo,  Thomas  Weling, 
Chris  Williams,  Jim  Young,  Tom  De 
Luca,  Scott  Franklin,  Randy  Gustafson, 
Eric  Johnson,  Emmett  McEleney,  Bill 
Peckovich,  Ken  Petersen,  Brad  Gardner. 


290    LIVING  GROUPS 


LIVING  GROUPS    29; 


sn 


292    UVING  GROUPS 


SIGMA  PI 


Dear  Mom, 
This  year  has  been  great 
here  at  UCLA!  Most  of  the 
quarter  was  spent  studying  .  .  . 
alcohols'  effect  on  the  human 
brain.  The  brothers  used  the 
calm  of  dead  week  to  buy  their 
books  and  then  crammed  for  the 
finals.  Seniors  and  juniors  made 
grades  the  usual  way,  while  the 
underclassmen  studied.  I  scored 
a  1.06  grade  point  average— the 
highest  in  the  house  since  our 
twenty-five  Phi  Beta  Kappas 
graduated.  Well,  I've  decided  to 
attend  class  today  but  I'll  see 
you  this  summer. 

Love,  your  son. 

Brock  McDonald 

P.S.  Please  send  food  and  mon- 
ey! We  just  fired  our  cook. 


SIGMA  PI.  1.  Russ  Schaadt  2.  Ken 
Lehmer  3.  Bob  Fisher  4.  Bruce  Dillon  5. 
Ian  Moxon  6.  Jay  Merlado  7.  Peter  Drake 
8.  Lou  Kerner  9.  Jeff  Sargent  10.  Mark 
Hazelwood  11.  Steve  Huber  12.  James 
Peterka  13.  Kit  Kilgore  14.  Steve  Laine 
15.  Russ  Abbott  16.  Kevin  Morrison  17. 
Scott  Tsugita  18.  Bill  '  I'm  shy"  Kerb  19. 
Fautman  Strink  20.  Bill  Fine  21.  Dieter 
Litsch  22.  Matt  Whealand  23.  Brock 
McDonald  24.  John  O'Callahan  25.  Scott 
Vento  26.  Jeff  Samuelson  27.  Greg 
Harlan  28.  Brian  Rowe  29.  Mike  Davis  30. 
Ron  Clayes  31.  Chris  Moye  32.  Rew 
Ikazaki  33.  Spencer  Hertler  34.  Pat 
Brown  35.  Gary  Utter  36.  Chris  Norris  37. 
Daryk  Tenorio  38.  D.  Richmond  39.  Sean 
McGoey  40.  Fenton  Booth  41.  Jeff 
Brothers  42.  Graig  Brothers  43.  Ken 
Hironaka  44.  Ty  Buddy.  Not  Pictured: 
Ron  Atmur,  Chi  Wai  Eng,  Rich  Finkle- 
stein.  Matt  Finn.  Robert  George,  Linsay 
Johnson.  Brent  Kunimoto.  Tom  Robin- 
son, Stan  Smith,  Wayne  Smith,  Chip 
Tardyke,  Big  John,  Ted  Yu's  little 
brother  Tom,  Harry  Behar,  Jim  Oppen- 
borne.  Randy  Pingree 


HPV 

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LIVING  GROUPS     293 


TKE 


TAU  KAPPA  EPSILON 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  is  the 
largest  fraternity  in  the 
nation.  Because  we  are  the 
largest  and  one  of  the  oldest,  our 
national  organization  ranks 
supreme.  Our  alumni  include 
many  famous  individuals,  inclu- 
ding President  Ronald  Reagan, 
Conrad  Hilton,  and  Terry  Brad- 
shaw. 

For  college  students,  partici- 
pation in  athletics  is  a  very 
beneficial  and  often  necessary 
study  break.  We  at  TKE  have  had 
consistent  success  in  the  intra- 
mural sports  program.  In  the 
last  four  years  our  teams  have 
gone  to  the  upper  division  in 
every  sport.  Athletics  are  an 
integral  part  of  our  fraternity, 
but  success  in  the  classroom  is 
given  top  priority. 

A  well-rounded  college  educa- 
tion includes  social  as  well  as 
academic  pursuits.  The  fraterni- 
ty sponsors  a  number  of  theme 
parties  during  the  school  year. 
In  the  past,  brothers  and  their 
dates  have  danced  clothed  in 
gangsters  attire,  and  dressed  as 
tough  and  ready  pimps  with 
their  "ladies"  at  our  traditional 
Pimp  and  Hooker  Party.  The 
highlight  of  the  year  comes  with 
the  elegant  "Red  Carnation 
Ball,"  in  which  tuxedos  and 
evening  gowns  glide  across  the 
dance  floor.  In  addition,  our 
many  exchanges  with  sororities 
give  the  brothers  a  great  chance 
to  party  with  the  ladies  in  a 
casual  and  entertaining  sur- 
rounding. 


Our  "Little  Sister"  program  is 
also  very  popular  and  active  in 
the  fraternity.  Whether  it  be  a 
party  out  by  our  pool,  a  Dodger 
game,  or  one  of  their  infamous 
early  morning  breakfasts  or  late 
night  surprise  parties,  this  little 
sister  chapter  of  TKE  is  a  big 
part  of  our  fraternity. 

Athletically,  academically, 
and  socially,  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 
is  tops  at  UCLA.  We  believe  our 
motto  best  describes  our  organi- 
zation; "not  the  best  because 
we're  the  biggest  .  .  .  but  the 
biggest  because  we're  the  best!" 
TAU  KAPPA  EPSILON.  1.  David  John 
Daly  2.  Geoff  Knight  3.  Scott  Dennis  4. 
Chris  Murray  5.  Eric  Wong  6.  Pledge 
Pres  7.  Adolph  O.  Busch  8.  Dwayne 
Cooper  9.  Kyle  "Fouts"  Klein  10.  Anders 
■Blanders"  Plett  11.  Jim  Cordes  12.  Grant 
Johnson  13.  Bill  Powers  14.  Ron  "Spam" 


Falconer  16.  Jim  "Dancin'  "  Martin  17. 
Soren  Ashmall  18.  Frank  "Alumni" 
Gobar  19.  Steve  "Falsetto"  Ramey  20. 
Ronald  Reagan  21.  Matt  "Mattchu" 
Wright  22.  Pete  Schlaus  23.  Mark  Best  24. 
Colin  "Chores"  Jones  25.  Lar-bob  Owen 
26.  Ken  Pledgeman  27.  Bernd  Hauschildt 
28.  Bob  Westlake  29.  Eagle  Eyes  30.  Eric 
Haaland  31.  Dana  Todd  Iketani  32.  Dave 
Nixon  33.  Erwin  "Beef"  Williams  34. 
Sean  Cavanaugh  35.  Jay  Nunez  36.  Scott 
Stane  37.  Frank  Mavroudis  (President) 
38.  Ken  Pledgester  39.  Steve  "Lloyd" 
Kronghold  40.  Albert  Perez  41.  Chris 
Hollister  42.  Mark  Grabis.  Not  Pictured: 
Ed  Rossi,  Chris  Burr.  Joe  Puterbaugh, 
Lars  Lohan,  Steve  Katz,  Brad  Johnson, 
Ben  Pearson.  Paul  Frankel.  Marty  Slee, 
Lance  Easley,  Ted  Ohnsted,  Dan  Jack- 
son, Tom  Vanderford,  Plinio  Garcia, 
John  McNicholas.  Mike  Levine,  Mark 
Lacey,  Jon  Bem,  Bob  Brownow,  Ken 
Ralidis,  Dan  Halsted,  Jack  Lenell,  Stan 
Schriger.  Charlie  Lampy,  Larry  Al- 
binski,  Calos  Cabral,  Kurt  Ramirez, 
Steve  Bach,  Jim  Gaynor. 


294    LIVING  GROUPS 


LIVING  GRO 


296    LIVING  GROUPS 


THETA  DELTA  CHI 


Theta  Delta  Chi  Fraternity  at 
UCLA  is  a  brotherhood 
founded  on  the  principles  of 
academics,  athletics,  and  in- 
sanity. Our  membership  is 
comprised  of  some  of  the  most 
unique  individuals  on  the  UCLA 
campus.  As  such,  we  pursue 
active  terrorism  and  disobe- 
dience in  manners  distinctive 
from  the  common  fraternity 
clones. 

At  Theta  Delta  Chi  we  also 
believe  strongly  in  the  develop- 
ment of  athletic  abilities  along 
with  academics.  Our  pool,  bas- 
ketball/volleyball court,  weight 
room,  sauna,  Jacuzzi,  racquet- 
ball/tennis  court,  and  driving 
range/putting  course  are  al- 
ways open  for  conditioning  and 
relaxation.  Moreover,  since 
nearly  all  of  our  members  have 
competed  in  high  school  varsity 
sports,  we  field  teams  in  every 
possible  intramural  sport  (in- 
cluding tanning). 

We  at  Theta  Delta  Chi  also 
keep  an  active  social  calendar  to 
balance  out  our  scholarly  and 
athletic  pursuits.  Our  little 
sisters  are  often  parachuting  out 
of  planes  with  us,  in  addition  to 


other  notorius  social  events. 
Other  highlights  on  our  social 
calendar  include  the  Halloween 
party,  the  Pajama  party,  the  Red 
Carnation  Formal,  the  UCLA 
Band  Jams,  the  Virgin  Islands 
Luau,  the  Tahoe  ski/gamble 
weekender,  Minsky's  Mardi 
Gras  Burlesque  show,  and  road 
trips  to  our  private  Swiss  chalet. 
The  legend  lives  on. 


THETA  DELTA  CHI.  1.  Gary  Kim.  2  Matt 
Tucker  3.  Marc  Hamilton  4.  Pete  La- 
combe  5.  Eric  Belle  6.  Tom  Garzlaff  7. 
Edward  Scott  Malynn  8.  Bob  Lewin  9. 
Marty  Katz  10.  Patrick  Pieper  11.  Tim 
Guttridge  12.  Clark  Latteral  13.  Bill 
Schumman  14.  Wayne  Golditch  15.  Geoff 
Meneses  16.  Jeff  Greb  17.  Brent  Davis  18. 
Dave  Timmerman  19.  Mike  Hudak  20. 
Andy  Bartha  21.  Ken  Stephenson  22. 
Darren  Conroy  23.  Dave  Reaves  24.  Dave 
Bek  25.  Gavin  Brown. 


LIVING  GROUPS    297 


0S 


298    LIVING  GROUPS 


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THETA  XI 


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The  Alpha  Zeta  Chapter  of 
Theta  Xi  was  founded  in 
1929  in  conjunction  with  the 
opening  of  UCLA's  Westwood 
Campus.  Over  the  years,  Theta 
Xi  has  emerged  as  a  leading 
Fraternity  at  UCLA.  This  is  due 
to  the  strong  Brotherhood  and 
unique  partying  atmosphere 
present  at  629  Gayley.  Fall 
Quarter  witnessed  a  lot  of 
"clowning  around"  during 
Homecoming,  a  Sweepstakes 
winning  float,  and  an  incredibly 
wild  "Bacchanalian  Orgy  " 
Pledge-Active  Party.  However, 
when  Spring  Quarter  rolled 
around,  we  were  ready  for  the 
non-stop  entertainment  at  Mardi 
Gras  when  the  Brothers  sang 
and  danced  their  way  to  fame  in 
"The  Palace  Theatre."  The 
internationally  famous  Theta  Xi 
Sea  and  Ski  Tanning  Classic 
also  provided  a  chance  for 
UCLA  students  to  expose  them- 
selves to  those  sun  rays  and 
compete  for  prizes.  At  the  end  of 
Spring  Quarter,  however,  it  was 
the  Brothers'  turn  to  expose 
themselves!! 

P.S.  Our  group  picture  is 
fondly  dedicated  to  the  Brothers 
of  Phi  Kappa  Psi  Fraternity. 


THETA  XI.  1.  Armando  Pedroza  2.  Sean 
Hulen  3.  Aaron  Franck  4.  Doug  Hillary  5. 
John  Trapnell  6.  Ron  Rale  7.  Brad  Feld  8. 
John  Bauer  9.  Chet  Cramin  10.  Jeff  Kay 
11.  Eugene  Putman  12.  Mark  Hagerman 
13.  Mark  Hanley  14.  Jim  Boulgarides  15. 
John  Mintz  16.  Brad  Stolshek  17.  Mike 
Meston  18.  Ron  Johnson  19.  Doug  Meyer 
20.  Mike  Gruener  21.  Steve  Copeland  22. 
Gary  Cook  23.  Scott  Houston  24.  John 
Duff  25.  Robert  Blank  26.  Mike  Engle  27. 
Tom  Hoff  28.  Clark  Totten  29.  Dave 
Berman  30.  Fritz  Miller  31.  Jeff  Walker 
32.  Chris  Cook  33.  Dave  Rohdy  34.  Eric 
Brugger  35.  Dave  Brown  36.  Was  Nadel 
37.  Bob  Westland  38.  Rich  Harris  39. 
Dave  Mclntyre  40.  Greg  Garner  41. 
Dimitri  Gautier  42.  Kelly  Scott  43.  Clive 
Furrows  44.  Bob  Dowling  45.  Bruce  Kink 
46.  Steve  Leslie  47.  Bill  Losch  48.  Jeff 
Strabala  49.  Paul  Laris  50.  Robert  Epplin 
51.  Brian  Gates  52.  Brian  Dauk  53.  Mark 
Sexton  54.  Blair  Brown  55.  James  Allen 
56.  Mike  Dowling  57.  Derek  Wrobel  58. 
Chris  Stenzel  59.  Jim  Zehmet  60.  Dick 
Jones  (Chapter  Advisor)  61.  Allan  Latta 
62.  Jeff  Graham  63.  Andy  Kaye  64.  Mike 
Goetsch  65.  Rick  Friedman  66.  Rob 
Maitland  67.  Bob  Layton  68.  Marty 
Malysz.  Not  Pictured:  Hal  Abrams,  Mark 
Albin,  Mark  Blesius,  Paul  Chasua,  Dave 
Downes,  Bill  Ferrari,  Stuart  Ferry,  Mark 
Green,  Tony  Kaufman,  Steve  Levy,  Jim 
Mallon,  Bob  Martinez,  Mike  Meston, 
Greg  Nathanson,  Mark  Remme,  Sei 
Shimoguchi,  Rich  Sipos,  Rick  Telles, 
Danny  Tietschied,  Frank  Yeh,  Kevin 
Ayers,  Rick  Chelevedos,  Robert  Gangi, 
Kevin  Howard,  Dave  Lovingood,  Rick 
Ruehlin.  Nick  Tomasic,  Steve  Mever. 


LIVING  GROU: 


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300    LIVING  GROUPS 


TRIANGLE 


Triangle  is  a  national  fra- 
ternity with  membership 
limited  to  students  majoring  in 
Engineering,  Math  and  the 
Physical  Sciences.  The  restrict- 
ed membership  has  many  ad- 
vantages to  Triangle  members. 
Science  and  Engineering  are 
rigorous,  competitive  majors 
that  require  a  strong  study 
effort.  The  extra  emphasis  that 
all  Triangles  place  on  school 
work  creates  a  living  envi- 
ronment that  is  more  conducive 
to  study. 

Triangle  is  socially,  as  well  as 
academically,  oriented.  Our 
social  calendar  includes  events 
with  our  awesome  little  sisters, 
exchanges  with  sororities, 
Greek  Week  events,  and  intra- 
mural athletics.  Some  high- 
lights include  our  yearly  road 
trip  to  the  Bay  Area  for  the  Cal 
or  Stanford  football  game,  a 
Halloween  costume  party,  alum- 
ni poker  nights,  water  ski  trips 
to  Lake  Shasta  and  the  Colorado 
River,  and  snow  ski  trips. 
Triangle  actively  participates  in 
Engineer's  Week  at  UCLA, 
which  is  held  each  winter  quar- 
ter. 

We  also  participate  in  inter- 


fraternity  events  such  as  the 
Miller  basketball  tournament, 
the  Coors  ultimate  frisbee  tour- 
nament, the  Metaxa  soccer 
tournament,  and  the  Lonestar/- 
Zeta  Psi  All  Greek  Beer  Chug. 
Perhaps  the  greatest  event  of  the 
year  is  Mardi  Gras,  the  nation's 
leading  college  carnival,  when 
we  build  and  operate  our  award 
winning  booth.  Showboat,  in 
which  we  provide  live  entertain- 
ment and  carnival  games. 


TRIANGLE.  1.  Dawson  Kesling  2.  Ken 
Atkins  3.  Erich  Kroy  4.  Agiluma  Sea 
Filviali  5.  Greg  O'Neil  6.  Bill  Sambolich 
7.  Sandy  Fisher  8.  Joe  Engler  9.  Drew 
Gerard  10.  Rajeeu  Aneja  11.  Dan  Roller 
12.  Brett  Wander  13.  John  Gomes  14. 
Chris  Messick  15.  Arthur  Itkin  16.  Marty 
Larcabal  17.  Paul  Burnett  18.  Dan 
McMonagle.  Not  Pictured:  Dean  Jen- 
nings. Paul  Anderson,  Doug  Dimerelli, 
Mark  Ford,  Oren  Meytes.  Charles  (CAP) 
Patterson,  Tim  Kacerik,  Winston  Chung. 
Bill  Jacobson.  Mark  Saliman.  Manuel 
Alonzo.  Steve  Stromberg.  Carlos  Avila, 
Gerry  Wheeler,  Eric  Nelson,  Dan  Penny. 
Bob  Siegal. 


LIVING  GROUPS    301 


ZB  T 


ZETA  BETA  TAU 


We  at  ZBT  are  a  brother- 
hood which  stands  for 
diversity  in  membership  and 
activities.  Over  the  past  four 
years  we  have  maintained  the 
highest  grade  point  average  of 
any  organization  on  campus,  far 
above  the  university  men's 
average  of  any  organization  on 
campus,  far  above  the  univer- 
sity men's  average.  After  gradu- 
ation, our  members  go  on  to 
become  doctors,  lawyers,  den- 
tists, businessmen  and  others. 
Some  of  our  distinguished 
alumni  include  the  late  Jack 
Benny,  Leonard  Bernstein, 
William  S.  Paley,  Danny  Thom- 
as and  Chuck  Barris. 

ZBT  is  one  of  the  strongest 
houses  in  athletics,  consistently 
placing  high  in  fraternity  intra- 
mural standings.  We  participate 
in  over  twenty  sports  throughout 
the  academic  year.  We  usually 
enter  at  least  two  teams  in  every 
intramural  sport;  one  for  those 
who  wish  to  play  on  a  more 
competitive  basis  and  one  for 
those  who  just  enjoy  getting 
outside  and  having  a  good  time. 

Our  social  program  provides 
our  Brothers  with  a  break  from 
the  books.  Each  year  our  activi- 
ties include  pledge-active  parties, 
buses  to  football  games,  formals, 
and  little  sister  events.  ZBT's  so- 
cial functions  with  sororities 
include  such  events  as  Home- 
coming, Greek  Week,  Mardi  Gras, 
exchanges,  and  late  night  raids, 
as  well  as  the  famous  Red  Light 
Affair. 

As    the    largest    fraternity    at 


UCLA,    we   are   proud   of  our 
diversity  and  our  excellence. 

ZETA  BETA  TAU.  1.  Adam  Venit  2.  Gary 
Rosenfeld  3.  Joey  Kaplan  4.  Rudy 
Bermodes  5.  Gregg  Weinberg  6.  Daniel 
Galaif  7.  David  Wank  8.  Marc  Goldfarb  9. 
Mike  DeKouner  10.  Steve  Rossar  11. 
Steve  Levine  12.  Jeff  Forman  13.  Jeff 
Crausman  14.  Steve  Cohn  15.  Gary 
Futterman  16.  Todd  Feinman  17.  Bob 
Redding  18.  Ross  Hirschman  19. 
Greg  Feinberg  20.  David  Craus- 
man 21.  Harold  Krettenberg  22. 
Randy  Schwab  23.  Derick  Brown  24. 
Todd  Strassman  25.  Barry  Cranis  26. 
Steve  Gelber  27.  Greg  Segal  28.  Scott 
Mund  29.  Todd  Becker  30.  Rich  Goldfarb 
31.  David  Assil  32.  Brady  Connell  33. 
Jerry  Sher  34.  Spencer  Cooper  35. 
Geoffrey  Taylor  36.  David  Carey  37. 
David  Lettiere  38.  Charlie  Doff  39.  Steve 
Kreitenberg  40.  Mark  Wolgin  41.  Ricky 
Wolfson  42.  Eddie  Rabin  43.  Randy  Green 
44.  Dana  Perlman  45.  Craig  Kain  46. 
Steve  Schultz  47.  Keith  Elkins  48.  Rich 
Aries  49.  Joel  Rudich  50.  Howard  Lovus 
51.  Larry  Benson  52.  Jeff  Osser  53.  Tony 
Greene  54.  Mitch  Chupach  55.  Jeff 
Goldberg  56.  Mike  Price  57.  Mike  Ross 
58.  Gregg  Rosenblum  59.  Mike  Hauser 
60.  Brad  Serwin  61.  Adrien  Darbouze  62. 
Alan  Ben-Porat  63.  Jeff  Nebel  64.  Marty 
Meninn  65.  Brad  Pakula  66.  Marty  Green 
67.  Jeff  Schoenfeld  68.  Jeff  Lerman  69. 
Blake  Holler  70.  Don  Reigrod  71.  Kenny 
Jacobs  72.  Mike  Sachs  73.  Jeff  Wise  74. 
Dave  Leiman  75.  Mauricio  Fax  76.  Eric 
Kentor  77.  Scott  Forman  78.  Gary 
Schoenfeld  79.  Andy  Costin  80.  Larry 
Urena.  Not  Pictured:  Marc  Andres, 
Darryl  Asher,  Bill  Auerbach.  Chuck 
Barren,  Stew  Baum,  Ron  Bornstein, 
Adam  Bodian.  Howard  Braunstein,  Alan 
Diamond,  Brad  Friedman,  Jon  Galaif. 
Craig  Henick.  Scott  Howard,  Glenn 
Jaffe.  Ernie  Krietenberg,  Randy  Kwak, 
Jon  Lieberman.  Neal  Marder,  Matt  Ober, 
Jonathan  Rader.  Kenny  Rosenblatt,  Brad 
Schy.  Mike  Steron.  Mark  Shinbane, 
Shawn  Skelton,  Mark  Tannenbaum, 
Mike  Wank,  Gary  Weiner.  Aaron  Zig- 
man.  Josh  Zigman. 


302     LIVING  GROUPS 


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ZTA 


ZETA  TAU  ALPHA 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha  ...  a  soror- 
ity proud  of  its  heritage  and 
individuality.  This  has  been  a 
fantastic  year  for  the  Beta 
Epsilon  Chapter.  We  began  by 
pledging  a  wonderful  group  of 
girls  —  the  marvelous  Mu's.  Fall 
quarter  featured  such  activities 
as  Presents,  our  fall  quarter 
party  —  western  style,  Dad's 
Day,  our  annual  frat-president 
kidnap  dinner  for  canned  goods, 
a  serenade  with  our  sisters  from 
Pomona,  and  a  float  in  the 
Homecoming  parade. 

Winter  quarter  brought  us 
Zeta  Week  and  Initiation,  our 
pledge-active  at  the  Marriott 
Hotel,  Greek  Week  activities 
(movie,  song,  dance),  and  elec- 
tions. Spring  quarter  we  enjoyed 
Mardi  Gras,  the  University  Sing, 
our  White  Violet  Formal  at 
Yamashiro's,  Zeta  Day  at  the 
Valley  Hilton,  and  our  annual 
Luau. 

Zetas  were  unrivaled  in  their 
participation  in  intramurals 
this  year.  Volleyball,  racket- 
ball,  tennis,  football,  and  soft- 
ball  were  just  a  few  of  the  sports 
we  participated  in.  We  are  also 
proud  of  our  inter-collegiate 
athletes  participating  in  Wo- 
men's Crew  and  the  UCLA  ski 
team. 

This  year  the  Zeta  house  took 
on  a  whole  new  look  —  as  our 
exterior  remodeling  got  under- 
way. Plans  for  additional  ex- 
terior and  interior  improve- 
ments are  in  preliminary  stages. 

We  were  very  proud  to  have 
our  Zeta  representatives  in 
Panhellenic  Executive  Board, 


Bruin  Belles,  Peer  Health  Coun- 
seling, Mardi  Gras  Committee, 
UCLA  Band,  Dance  Marathon, 
and  fraternity  "Little  Sister" 
programs,  as  well  as  other 
campus  organizations. 

To  end  this  fantastic  year, 
many  Zetas  are  planning  to 
attend  the  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 
Convention  held  in  St.  Louis, 
Missouri.  There  they  will  be  able 
to  meet  Zetas  from  other  college 
campuses.  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  is 
proud  of  the  opportunities  for 
members  to  experience  personal 
growth  through  leadership, 
social  activities,  and  friend- 
ships. 

ZETA  TAU  ALPHA.  1.  Catherine  Phil- 
lips 2.  Lori  Kadden  3.  Karen  Conroy  4. 
Pamela  Farthing  5.  Leigh  Hodges  6.  Beth 
Thompson  7.  Jane  Hadinger  8.   Kris 


Henrichsen  9.  Nomi  Roth  10.  Suzanne 
Cooper  11.  Christina  Musso  12.  Dorrette 
Craft  13.  Julie  Ambrose  14.  Katie  Rock 
15;  Georgia  Liakapolis  16.  Lori  Cawile 
17.  Lori  Schwartz  18.  Margret  Murphy  19. 
Caroline  Higa  20.  Kris  Wong  21.  Marlou 
DeLuna  22.  Racheal  Diaz  23.  Marita 
Thompson  24.  Karen  Halpin  25.  Felicia 
Sison  26.  Ronda  Werner  27.  Sandy 
Klingbeil  28.  Roxan  Sawborn29.  Heather 
Smith  30.  Tracy  Harrison  31.  Rondi 
Werner  32.  Karen  Julian  33.  Sali  Gold  34. 
Lori  Gilchrist  35.  Liz  Maldonado  36. 
Elyce  Addleson  37.  Lynn  Howard  38. 
Carolyn  Durant  39.  Ami  Unger  40. 
Deanne  Brixey  41.  Nancy  Hertel  42. 
Gloria  LaMont  43.  Kath  Bartlett  44.  Lisa 
Ranier  45.  Karen  Benz  46.  Nadia  Ham- 
mond 47.  Kiley  Inman  48.  Marta  Golding 
49.  Angelica  Martinez  50.  Yuki  Shamoto 
51.  Valerie  Morgan  52.  Susan  Neben  53. 
Deanna  Doerr  54.  Cathy  Johnson.  Not 
Pictured:  Shari  Anderson,  Debbie  Best, 
Chris  Fina.  Angle  Frank,  Merry  Jane 
Howard,  Maureen  Johnson,  Robin  Kelly, 
Debi  Smith,  Patzy  Valdez,  Leslie  Vogel, 
Laurie  Jean  Weissman. 


304    UVING  GROUPS 


ALPHA 
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LIVING  GROUPS    305 


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With  knowledge  comes  opportunity— with 
perserverance  comes  success. 

— J.C.  Johnson 


PERSPECTIVE 


A  Story  of  Survival 


I 


4  4  T^  y°^  ^^®  coming  to  UCLA 

hopeful  and  a  little  scared,  you 
■  are  like  most  entering  students. 
UCLA  offers  both  educational 
possibilities  which  can  fulfill  your 
hopes,  and  new  and  strange  experiences 
which  can  be  frightening,  but,  since 
you've  made  it  this  far  and  met  the 
standards  for  admission,  your  chances 
for  success  are  good." 
—Dr.  Jules  Zenter,  UCLA  Orientation 

Handbook,  1978 
It  seemed  like  something  straight  out 

of  "Father  Knows  Best".  There  I  was 

with  my  hands  full  trying  to  balance  a 

backgammon  set,  a  tennis  racket,  a 

dying  Boston  fern  and  holding  three 

bags  under  each  arm.  Dad  was  holding 

Mom,  and  Mom  was  holding  back  the 

tears.  "Take  Care,"  "Write  often,"  "Be 


good,"  and  such  flew  back  and  forth. 
Even  my  dog  followed  me  barking  her 
good-byes  as  I  drove  down  the  block.  It 
was  all  so  Main  Street  USA.  It  made 
you  want  to  puke  at  its  corniness,  laugh 
in  disbelief  and  cry  at  its  tenderness;  I 
couldn't  help  it  —  I  did  the  latter. 

Having  just  enjoyed  and  shared  the 
last  few  months  of  summer  with  the 
most  remarkable  circle  of  friends, 
the  thought  of  starting  out  college  away 
from  them  was  a  task  I'd  rather  do 
without,  thank  you  very  much.  But  I 
was  leaving  home  if  only  for  a  while  to 
sample  my  new  found  independence, 
gradually  weening  myself  from  what 
had  previously  been  my  security  and 
constant  source  of  comfort.  And  that  in 
itself  made  me  feel  better. 

The  adjustment  went  surprisingly 


308    CLASS  OF  1982 


smoothly,  and  I  soon  felt  at  ease  with 
30,000  other  Bruins.  The  minor  changes 
came  with  time.  After  years  of  being 
brainwashed  never  to  write  in  text 
books,  it  became  the  rule  rather  than  the 
exception.  You  never  asked,  "What 
grade  are  you  in?"  —  it  was  ,  "What 
year  are  you."  Biology  was  never 
"biology,"  rather  it  was  "bio".  Just  as 
Political  Science  was  "poly  sci"  and. 
Economics  was  "econ".  Wallabies  were 
out  and  Topsiders  were  in.  Pee  Chees 
were  nonexistent  —  legal  pads  were 
ubiquitous.  It  was  a  matter  of,  not  so 
much  changing  I  guess,  but  fitting  into 
a  new  environment. 

Textbooks  were  things  you  used  to 
read  in  a  year  —  not  in  10  weeks.  Lunch 
used  to  be  from  12:00  till  1:00  without 
exception  —  not  in  between  classes 


CLASS  OF  1982     309 


PERSPECTIVE 


running  from  Young  to  Bunche. 
Probation  used  to  happen  to  convicts  — 
not  students,  and  32  was  simply  a 
number  that  followed  31  and  not  a 
parking  lot  way  out  in  Boonesville. 

Even  ordering  food  became  a  new  art 
form  —  "I'll  take  a  cheeese  burger- 
basket,  a  red  toe,  cheeps  and  an  order  of 
sticks"  —  Remember  the  old  Coop  with 
the  red  and  white  checkered  tablecloths 
and  runned  down  jukebox? 

ElO,  Ell,  EAP,  CS  20,  CSC,  SLC,  STD, 
ARC,  AAP,  ASK,  DB,  IM,  TA,  RA,  URA 
and  URL  became  more  than  just  letters 
and  numbers  but  had  special  meaning  in 
the  campus  lingo.  And  UCLA  became 
more  than  a  four  letter  word.  It  became 
a  place  to  learn  —  to  learn  about 
academics,  philosophies,  ideas,  people, 
communicating,  listening,  contributing, 
sharing,  succeeding,  and  surviving. 

After  going  through  more 


highlighters.  Pilot  pens.  Mountain  Man 
backpacks.  Blue  Books,  10x10  mm  graph 
paper,  number  2  pencils,  spiral 
notebooks,  Scan-Trons  and  grade  cards 
than  I  care  to  think  about,  I  finally 
received  the  magic  and  long  awaited 
"GS"  on  my  study  list  —  the  golden  key 
to  privileges  galore.  I  like  to  think  that 
it  stands  for  Grand  Survivor  rather  than 
Graduating  Senior.  Afterall,  it  takes  a 
certain  drive,  determination  and  insanity 
to  constantly  have  to  take  on  new 
challenges  without  giving  up  and 
actually  coming  out  alive.  If  getting 
through  four  (five  in  some  cases  .  .  .) 
years  at  UCLA  doesn't  constitute 
survival,  I  don't  know  what  does. 

I  can  integrate  trig  functions,  write  a 
thesis  statement,  balance  chemical 
equations,  tell  you  all  the  sulci,  gyri 
and  lobes  of  a  sheep's  brain  like  the 
palm  of  my  hand  and  know  exactly 


310    CLASS  OF  1982 


which  items  in  the  Country  Store  add 
up  to  exactly  one  dollar.  But  these 
claims  to  fame,  I'm  afraid,  will  soon 
f^de  into  oblivion  or  filed  under  "T"  for 
trivia.  In  perspective  those  things  really 
are  trivial  compared  to  the  people,  the 
fun,  the  exposure  to  the  odd,  the 
unique,  the  new,  and  the  exciting  —  all 
of  which  are  but  a  part  of  the  UCLA 
experience.  So  far  I've  followed  the 
prescribed  academic  pathway,  and 
arrived  at  the  end  of  it  all  too  soon.  I'll 
have  to  make  my  own  tracks  now  — 
one's  outside  the  confines  of  this  safe 
ol'  place  armed  with  four  more  years  of 
learning  behind  me. 

I'll  be  leaving  home  soon  if  only  to 
test  my  new  found  strengths,  gradually 
weening  myself  from  what  had 
previously  been  my  security  and 
comfort.  I'm  moving  forward  and  that  in 
itself  makes  it  worthwhile.  □ 

— BSK 


CLASS  OF  1982 


showcase 


A  letter  of  recruitment 
brought  Joel  Fier- 
berg  to  UCLA,  after  he 
was  apparently  spotted  at 
a  High  School  Music  Fes- 
tival here.  "We'd  love  to 
have  you  as  a  part  of  our 
music  program  here  at 
UCLA,"  read  the  letter. 
When  he  responded  in  the 
affirmative  (figuring  that 
UCLA  couldn't  be  that  big 
if  they  took  the  time  to 
write  him  a  personal 
letter)  he  got  the  royal 
runaround  by  the  admini- 
stration before  he  was 
finally  allowed  to  trans- 
fer in  (as  he  had  originally 
planned  to  attend  U.C. 
Santa  Barbara). 

From  an  entering  fresh- 
man tuba  player,  with 
aspirations  to  become  a 
High  School  Band  Direc- 
tor, to  a  graduating  Sen- 
ior, member  and  presi- 
dent of  the  Band  Fratern- 
ity, Kappa  Kappa  Psi,  a 
big  part  of  Joel's  life  has 
been  music  —  especially 
associated  with  the  band. 
Travel  with  the  band  has 
brought  Joel  on  many 
trips  up  North,  out  to 
Arizona,  and  even  to  Ja- 
pan for  the  Mirage  Bowl. 
"The  people  in  the  band 
are  great,  always  friendly 


and  helpful,"  states  Joel, 
"UCLA  is  also  a  very 
good  academic  commun- 
ity, (it  has)  a  lot  of  re- 
sources. There  are  people 
who  go  through  this  Uni- 
versity without  ever  go- 
ing to  the  Rec.  Center,  or 
going  to  a  football  game, 
or  doing  any  of  the  other 
extra  curricular  activi- 
ties that  make  UCLA  so 
great.  These  are  things 
that  aren't  a  part  of  the 
formal  education,  yet 
make  up  a  large  part  of 
the  over-all  learning  ex- 
perience." 

Joel  works  for  the  UC- 
LA Women's  Athletics 
department.  He  is  making 
the  teams'  travel  arrange- 
ments, and  is  assistant 
events  manager,  in  charge 
of  what  happens  on  the 
floor  of  major  women's 
sporting  events.  Looking 
towards  next  year,  Joel 
hopes  to  be  hired  perma- 
nently (depending  on 
budget  cuts)  here,  and 
eventually  becoming  an 
Athletic  Director  at  a 
major  university. 

"I  can't  wait  to  gradu- 
ate. I  have  been  in  school 
since  I  was  five,  I'm  20 
now,  I've  had  enough;  it's 
that  simple!" 


312    CLASS  OF  1982 


Kim  L  Abarnathy 

BA  Psychology 
Steven  M.  Acosta 
BA  Psychology 
James  A.  Adams 
BA  Economics 
Karen  J.  Alrlck 
BA  Communication 
Studies 
Linda  J.  Agay 
BS  Math/Computer 
Science 
Peter  Altelll 
BA  History 


Arthur  V.  Akers 

BA  History/ 
Afro-American 
Susan  G.  Akiyama 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Scott  W.  Alderton 
BA  Political 
Science 

Susan  E.  Alexander 
BA  Geography 
Sandra  J.  Allen 
BS  Public  Health 
Victoria  E.  Allen 
BS  Public  Health 


Renee  S.  Amen 

BA  Economics 
Bertram  B.  Amirl 
BS  Psychobiology 
Bryan  C.  Anderson 
BA  Economics 
Denise  T.  Andres 
BA  History 
Sylvia  J.  Andrews 
BA  Theater  Arts 
Andrew  M.  Ansel 
BA  Economics 


Vernlta  R.  Antolne 

BS  Psychology 
Gary  Appleby 
BA  English 
James  J.  Arendt 
BA  Political 
Science 

Sanford  H.  Argabrlte 
BA  Political 
Science 

Karen  L  Armstrong 
BA  Design 
Timothy  B.Armstrong 
BA  History 


Mary  Lou  Arnett 
BA  History 
Anita  Elaine  Arnold 
BA  Political  Science 
Oavid  G.  Arnold 
BA  Economics 
Julia  L.  Arujo 
BA  Economics 
Rochelle  D.  Atlas 
BA  Economics 
Clarence  K.  Au 
BS  Psychobiology 


Grace  K.O.  Au 

MS  Computer 
Science 
Ptiilip  W.  Au 
BS  Bio-Engineering 
Kimberiy  DeAnn 
Austin 

BA  Spanish/ 
Linguistics 
Erik  0.  Autor 
BA  History 
Ricliard  D.  Aycock 
BA  Anthropology 
Armando  V.  Azarcon 
BS  Chemistry 


Randall  L.  Babcock 

Mark  P.  Barboiak 

BA  Business/ 

BA  Communication 

Economics 

Studies 

Leslie  S.  Baccaro 

Ttieresa  A.  Bardwil 

BA  English 

BA  History 

Sliari  L.  Baer 

Lauren  E.  Barnes 

BA  Sociology 

BA  Design 

Mary  A.  Ball 

Elizabetti  A.  Barnett 

BS  Kinesiology 

BA  Sociology 

ilannali  R.  Baiter 

Jolle  L.  Barnett 

BA  Sociology/ 

BA  Sociology 

Communication 

Marianne  L.  Barrett 

Studies 

BA  Psychology 

Mamoun  Yousef 

Banjar 

MAT.E.S.L 

Gary  Baseman 

BA  Communication 

Studies 

Harold  ArttiurBastlan 

BA  Political 

Science 

Kenneth  J.  Bauer 

BA  Political 

Science 

Beverly  H.Bauman 

BA  Biology 

Esther  Cynthia 

Baumohl 

BA  Microbiology 

Elizabeth  A.  Bearden 

BA  Comm  Studies 


Bryan  T.  Bebb 

BS  Engineering 
Leslie  Ann  Bebb 
BSN  Nursing 
Lisa  A.  Bechlnsky 
BA  Sociology 
James  L.  Bechter 
BS  Civil 
Engineering 
Beth  Allison  Becker 
BA  Psychology 
Suzanne  L.  Becker 
BA  Economics 


Mark  Leonard 
Belsswanger 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Denlse  M.  Beland 
BA  Psychology 
Kymberll  A.  Belger 
BA  Psychology 
Jonathan  Frank  Bern 
BA  Communications 
Judith  E.  Bengelsdort 
BFA  Design 
Matthew  T.  Bennett 
BA  Communications 


Linda  Lee  Benning 
BA  Political  Science 
Kirsten  Karn  Berg 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Lee  J.  Berg 
BFA  Desigri 
Hans  T.  Berggren 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Beth  A.  Bergman 
BA  Psychology 
Lauran  H.  Bernstein 
BFA  Design 


313 


314 


Marc  D.  Bamstsin 

BA  Political  Science/ 

Economics 

Steven  B.  Berson 

BA  Business/ 

Economics 

Daniel  A.  Bettilahmy 

BA  Economics/ 

French 

Thomas  M.  Belts 

BA  Geography 

Tracy  L  Beyerle 

BA  Communication 

Studies 

Kyle  David  BIcfcel 

BS  Psychobiology 


Andrew  S.  BIcos 

BS  Engineering 
Debra  L  BIdwell 
BA  Political  Science 
Wendy  B.  Blerman 
BA  Economics 
Paula  J.  Bllovsky 
BS  Engineering 
Abigail  M.  Blms 
BA  English 
H.  Walker  Birrell 
BS  Bioengineering 


Jennifer  K.  Black 

BA  History 
Mark  S.  Blackman 
BA  Political  Science 
Lisa  J.  Blackoff 
BA  Psychology 
Kathleen  M.  Bliss 
BA  Sociology 
Laurie  Bloom 
BA  Sociology 
Maria  K.  Blue 
BS  Psychology 


ScoO  C.  Blum 

BA  East  Asian 
Studies 
Tracy  E  BIyth 
BA  History 
Adam  Ben  Bodlan 
BS  Biology 
Gregory  R.  Bodlne 
BA  Psychology 
Willie  L  Bohannon 
BA  Afro-American 
Studies 
Don  R.  Bohay 
BS  Psychobiology 


Charlotte  A.  Bonlols 

BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Nancy  J.  Bothwell 
BA  History 
Gregory  H.  Bowman 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
George  A.  Boyd 
BA  Psychology 
Hazel  Bracey 
BA    Psychology 
Lisa  A.  Brackelmanns 
BA  Psychology 


Mitchell  S.  Braman 

BA  Psychology 
William  Scott  Bramlett 
BA  Communication 
Studies/Economics 
Elena  I.  Brazil 
BA  Economics 
Donna  Suzanne 
Brennan 

BA  Political  Science 
Dawn  D.  Bridges 
BA  Communication 
Studies 
Arnold  E.  Brier 
BA  Economics 


Robin  L  Brigham 

9A  Psychology 
Laurie  S.  Brook 
BA  Psychology 
Cathy  Lynn  Brown 
BA  English 
Eric  P.  Brown 
BA  Political  Science 
Joyolin  Brown 
BA  Economics 
tfanessa  A.  Brown 
BA  Music 


Mara  S.  Bruckner 

BA  Psychology 
Donald  W.  Brusasco 
BA  Linguistics 
Daniel  N.  Bryant 
BA  Psychology 
Lauren  E.  Buckley 
BA  Biology 
Mary  C.  Budlongan 
BS  Psychology 
Joy  A.  Buford 
BA  Psychology 


.org  M.  Bui 

Stephanie  0.  Bullock 

Beth  A.  Burgess 

Jean  F.  Burke 

Barbara  1.  Burlln          Lisa  A.  Burllnl 

Dorothy  Elizabeth 

Daniel  A.  Cabrera 

3S  Electrical 

BS  Economics 

BA  Communication 

BA  Biology 

BA  Political  Science  BA  Political  Science 

Bums 

BA/MA  Latin 

Engineering 

Studies 

BA  Sociology/Urban  American  Studies 

Studies 

Brett  D.  Cambem 

Kelly  L  Burton 

BA  Economics 

BA  Economics 

Cathy  L  Campbell 

Catherine  A.  Bushnell 

BA  Communication 

BA  Sociology 

Studies 

Faye  M.  Butler 

Dominic  Cantalupo 

MSW  Social  Welfare  BA  Economics 

Tracy  L  Buzze 

Howard  T.  Caplan 

BA  Psychology 

BA  Economics 

Lottye  B.  Byra 

Donna  M.  Capraro 

BA  Linguistics 

BA  Communication 
Studies 

r:\ 


316 


Carmen  T.  Carrlllo 
BA  Economics/ 
Psychology 
LauraAnne  N.  Carroll 
BA  English 
Scott  T.  Case 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Mary  L  Castillo 
BA  English 
Frank  J.  Castro 
BS  Political  Science 
John  Bret  Cellar 
BA  Psychobiology 


showcase 


Kim  knew  that  she  had 
arrived  when  she 
stood  at  the  bottom  of 
Bruin  Walk,  looked  up 
and  wondered  at  the  ma- 
jestic old  brick  building. 
"This  is  the  place!  This  is 
where  I've  been  meaning 
to  go!"  And  so  it  was,  Kim 
Austin  had  arrived  at 
UCLA,  where  she  would 
continue  and  complete 
her  collegiate  career  (com- 
ing in  her  second  year 
from  a  junior  college). 

A  Spanish  Linguistics 
major,  Kim  has  been  ex- 
tremely involved  in  cam- 
pus activities.  As  a  Cam- 
pus Ambassador,  Kim 
acts  as  a  liaison  between 
foreign  students  here  and 
regular  student  body, 
"helping  them  to  inte- 
grate into  the  American 
lifestyle."  As  one  of  the 
coordinators  for  the  pro- 
gram, she  organizes  din- 
ners, welcome  picnics, 
tutors,  etc.,  and  even 
writes  prospective  stu- 
dents abroad  to  tell  them 
what  to  expect  when  they 
arrive.  Kim  is  also  active 
in  Bruin  Bells  and  the 
Undergraduate  Spanish/- 
Portuguese  Association. 
Kim  speaks  Portuguese, 
French  and  Italian  in 


addition  to  Spanish,  and 
has  aspirations  in  mas- 
tering Romanian  and  Ger- 
man. 

Kim  pledged  Alpha  Ep- 
silon  Phi  Sorority  during 
the  fall  of  1979.  She  was 
encouraged  to  join  by  her 
roommate  during  a  sum- 
mer session.  Her  roomie 
convinced  her  to  go  through 
rush  by  showing  how  the 
good  aspects  of  sorority 
life  outweigh  the  bad. 
"You  can  certainly  inte- 
grate into  school  and  do  a 
lot  of  other  things  without 
being  a  Greek,  but  it  is 
another  open  door." 

Kim's  future?  "Diplo- 
matic Service,  and  travel. 
People!  It  feels  good  to 
graduate.  I'm  not  glad  to 
be  leaving,  just  glad  to 
know  that  I've  come  this 
far.  I've  got  a  degree 
behind  me  —  hey  world,  I 
went  to  UCLA  .  .  .  There 
are  so  many  opportuni- 
ties here  we  don't  even 
realize.  I  could  spend  the 
next  five  years  here  and 
still  not  take  advantage  of 
all  that's  here,  and  the  sad 
thing  is  that  it's  not  till 
you're  a  junior  or  senior 
when  you  realize  what  is 
available.  But,  hey  Mom 
—  1  MADE  IT!" 


Ha  Seung  Ctiae 

BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Jennifer  K.  Jin  Chal 
BA  Psychology 
Agnes  Wal  Ling  Ctian 
BS  Kinesiology 
Catallna  K.  Chan 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
David  M.  Ctiang 
BS  Psychobiology 
Lin  Chang 
BS  Biochemistry 


Sandra  L  Chang 

BS  Com  Eng 
Soo  Hee  Chang 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Lloyd  K.  Chapman 
BA  Bus/Econ 
Melody  S.  Cheng 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Benny  Sum-Hung 
Cheung 
BS  Com  Eng 
Raymond  C.  Cheung 
BA  Ethnic  Arts/ 
Theater  Arts 


Ouray  Chhiap 
BS  Chemistry 
HIroyuki  R.  Chin 
BA  Geography/ 
Ecosystems 
Louis  A.  Chltty 
BA  Communication 
Studies 
Joanne  M.  Cho 
BA  History 
So- Yang  Cho 
BA  Psychology 
Deborah  In  Choe 
BA  Music 


lien  H.  Choi 

Robert  R.  Choo 

Beatrice  L  Chun 

Fred  G.  CIsneros 

Judith  E.  Cohan 

Jean  M.  Collins 

Pamela  A.  Conner 

Judy  L  Corlman 

!A  Applied  Math 

BS  Mectianical 

BA  Psychology 

BA  Portuguese 

BA  Economics 

BA  Sociology 

BS  Kinesiology 

BA  Dance 

young  W.  Choi 

Engineering 

Betty  Y.  Chung 

Porter  F.  Clemens 

Katherlne  L  Cohen 

Kevin  Michael  Collins 

Laurie  E.  Connor 

Richard  A.  Corn 

lA  Fine  Art 

Kimberly  W.  Chow 

BA  Business/ 

BA  Economics 

BA  Political  Science 

MS  Computer 

BA  English 

BS  Psychobiology 

:yung  1.  Choi 

BS  Electrical 

Economics 

Kathleen  E.  Coffey 

Hillary  A.  Cole 

Science 

Laura  G.  ContI 

Jesse  \.  Coronado 

!A  Economics 

Engineering 

Kwok  Ho  Chung 

BA  Political  Science 

1  BA  Theater  Arts 

Edna  M.  Colmenero 

BA  Italian/ 

BA  Latin  American 

llchard  E.  Choi 

Mary  A.  Chow 

BS  Chemical 

Debra  Sue  Cohen 

Anne  E.  Coleman 

BS  Engineering 

Speech  Fields 

Studies 

iS  Engineering 

BA  Microbiology 

Engineering 

BAArt 

BA  Microbiology 

Kristen  R.  Colton 

Hazel  M.  Conto 

Charlotte  Cosgrove 

ancs  Y.  Chon 

Suzle  M.  Chow 

Tanplng  Chung 

Harris  L  Cohen 

Janet  Eileen  Coleson 

BS  Electrical 

BA  Ethnic  Arts 

BA  Design 

iS  Mechnical 

BS  Kinesiology 

BS  Math/ 

BA  Economics 

BS  Economics/ 

Engineering 

Charles  L  Cooper 

Claire  Cosgrove 

ingineering 

Ching  M.  Choy 

Computer  Science 

Janis  L  Cohen 

System  Science 

Patricia  M.  Colton 

BA  Psychology 

BA  Design 

ilbert  R.  Chong 

BS  Computer 

Sandra  L  CIccarella 

BS  Psychology 

Marie  Colletti 

BA  English 

Alison  L  Copeland 

Barbara  C.  Cox 

!S  Electrical 

Engineering 

BA  Sociology 

BA  Psychology/ 

Katharine  Ridley 

BA  Design 

BA  Psychology 

ingineering 

Vel-Vel  Chu 

BS  Public  Health 

Sharon  M.  Cicero 

BS/BA  Kinesiology/ 
Psychology 

Geography 

Conkiin 

BA  Political  Science 

317 


Joann  Crawford 

BA  Microbiology 
Kerry  E.  Cregg 
BA  Psychology 
Monica  Ann  Cretin 
BA  Economics 
Frank  Michael  CrImI 
BA  History/ 
Political  Science 
Corrlne  L  CnKhers 
BA  Economics 
Nancy  L  Crowhurst 
BA  History 


318 


Carmen  Aguon  One 

BA  Psychology 
David  John  Cueto 
BA  Geography 
Klmberly  J. 

Cunningham 
8S  Political  Science 
Thelma  P.  Custodio 
BA  Geography/ 
Ecosystems 
Anne  Marie 

Czarkowski 
BS  Kinesiology 
Cindy  S.  Czerniak 
BA  Psychology 


Harry  J.  Dagjas 

BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
John  Daglas 
BS  Economii 
System  Scier 
Julia  A.  Dahllxirg 
BA  Political  Science 
Donna  J.  Dalton 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Hien  Duy  Dam 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Davis  Daneshrad 
BS  Biochemistry 


jjaye  A.  Daniels 

BA  Psychology 
Brian  S.  Dauk 
BA  Economics 
Barbara  J.  Davidson 
BA  Music 
Deborah  Alyse 
Davidson 
BA  Psychology 
Matt  Davidson 
BA  Economics 
Mary  C.  Oavles 
BA  English 


John  Bruce  Davis 

BA  Economics 
Jullanne  Davis 
BS  Nursing 
Regan  A.  Davis 
BSfconomics 
Allan  M.  Dawson 
BA  History/ 
Economics 
Lee  Ellyn  Day 
BA  Psychology 
Margaret  M.  Decarii 
BA  Design 


Sharon  J.  de  Goede 

MS  Engineering 
Nancy  F.  Defter 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Susan  M.  Delohery 
BA  Economics 
Jeffrey  Leon  Dense 
BA  Political  Science 
VIcken  A.  Derbalian 
BA  Biology 
John  D.  DeRoy 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 


Sherri  L  Oeversaux     Raschelle  Z  DIchter 

BA  Political  Science  BA  Psychology 
Craig  Michael  Diamond  David  W.  Dietrich 
BA  Economics  BA  Psychology 


Tore  G.  DIatrldi 

Lani  F.  Dishlngton 

Huong  G.  Do              Demetra  N. 

Eller  L  DoHie 

Terry  Dong 

David  P.  DoskI 

Theodore  Dupas 

BA  Business/ 

BA  Sociology 

BS  Chemistry             Geges-Dolan 

BA  Communication 

BS  Electrical 

BA  Political  Science  BS  Engineering 

Economics 

Tony  KA  Djie 

Charles  P.  Dolan         BA  History 

Studies 

Engineering 

Darlene  Ann  Dragun 

Edmond  A.R.  duPont 

Robert  F.  Diez 

BS  Physics 

BS  Math /Computer  Philip  C.  Doles 

Gordon  L  Dolfle.  Jr. 

Richard  J.  Doren 

BA  Psychology 

BA  Geography 

BA  Economics 

Science                   BA  Psychology 

MBA  Finance/ 
Accounting 

BA  History 

Diana  L  Draper 

BA  English 
Cathleen  M.  Dukes 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Jeanmare  V.  Dunk 
BA  Sociology 
Stacy  A.  Dunn 
BA  English 

Mark  Durstenfeld 

BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Nancy  P.  Dutra 
BS  Public  Health 
Carrie-Lee  Early 
BA  History 
Jennifer  L  Eastman 
BS  Nursing 

T^^^^W! 


Andrea  B.  Edelman 

BS  Kinesiology 
Alyson  D.  Edgerlon 
BS  Psychobiology 
Annette  J.  Edmonds 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
James  Lloyd  Edwards 
BS  Physics 
Melody  A.  Eells 
BA  History 
Alan  D.  Ehrenkranz 
BS  Engineering 


Gtiassan  Y.  Elbatn 

BA  Political  Science 
William  F.  Ellison 
BA  Political  Science 
Linda  L  Elm 
BA  Economics 
Marilyn  Elperin 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Karen  Jean  Elton 
BS  Kinesiology 
Nigel  B.  Endersby 
BA  Economics 


LorlH.  Endo 

BA  Political  Science 
Carol  Y.  Eng 
BA  Biology 
Margaret  Eng 
BA  Psychology 
Zeev  Ephrat 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Katliy  A.  Escobedo 
BA  Political  Science 
Christie  A.  Estrada 
BA  Psychology 


showcase 


mjm^- 


Jeff  Makoff,  a  Political 
Science  major  whose 
career  goal  is  to  become  a 
photojoumalist  was  drawn 
to  UCLA  "because  both  of 
my  parents  are  graduates 
of  UCLA  (Mom,  a  bio- 
chemist and  Dad,  a  suc- 
cessful business  man) 
...  I  had  the  feeling  that 
if  I  put  the  quality  intens- 
ity into  it,  I  would  get 
quality  education  back." 
Jeff  is  currently  working 
for  a  freelance  photo- 
grapher while  working 
on  a  quality  education. 

During  his  sophomore 
year,  Jeff  went  on  a  study 
abroad  program  to  India, 
and  it  affected  his  outlook 
on  UCLA  and  life  in  gen- 
eral, very  deeply.  "When  I 
returned  from  India,  I  got 
much  more  out  of  my  time 
here  at  UCLA  ...  it  was 
an  added  dimension  to  my 
collegiate  experience  .  .  . 
the  trip  gave  me  a  lot  of 
focus,  and  most  impor- 
tantly, it  gave  me  motiva- 
tion. It  gave  me  a  reason 
to  do  things,  to  select 
certain  classes  ...  I  went 
out  of  my  way  to  take 
courses  I  wouldn't  other- 
wise have  taken  (like  a 
graduate  course  in  Indian 
politics)  ...  It  still  moti- 
vates me." 

"In  Southeast  Asia  there's 


^''^ 


a  constant  neurosis  when 
you're  traveling  about 
getting  sick,  but  you  can't 
worry  about  it  too  much, 
because  it  ruins  your  trip. 
Using  my  camera,  I  have 
documented  the  image 
and  character  of  wealth 
and  destitution  juxta- 
posed. In  places  where 
men  and  women  break 
their  backs  toiling  for  a 
family's  survival,  a  token 
of  attention  such  as  a 
photograph  can  provide  a 
small  source  of  pride  in 
an  environment  where 
dignity  is  a  scarce  re- 
source." 

Jeff's  immediate  future 
includes  a  wedding  in 
June  to  his  travel-mate  on 
his  second  trip  through 
Southeast  Asia  last  fall. 
"An  experience  at  UCLA 
definitely  has  to  be  com- 
plemented with  some  oth- 
er type  of  experience, 
whether  it's  working  at  a 
part-time  job,  or  volun- 
teer work  .  .  .  somehow 
break  the  barrier  between 
academia  and  reality  .  .  . 
especially  by  going  away 
—  it  gives  you  focus,  and 
the  cultural  perspective 
you  need.  Go  somewhere 
and  then  come  back  — 
you'll  get  a  lot  more  out  of 
school.  STEP  OUT  OF 
IT!" 


320 


Jose  Miguel  Estrada 

BS  Civil  Engineering 
Craig  B.  Etiln 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Christopher  L  Fahey 
BA  History 
Sandra  Knudsen 
Farewell 
BA  Art 

Michael  S.  Felnberg 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Joan  Deborah  Feldman 
BA  Dance 


en  B.  Feller 

^  Economics 
urie  A.  Feller 
\  Economics 
nald  I.  Felmus 
1  Engineering 
ri  6.  Fensten 
» Political  Science 
na  M.  Fenton 
I  Ethnic  Arts 
mra  L  Fenton 
t  English 


John  B.  Fernandez.  Jr. 

BS  Chemical 
Engineering 
Laura  M.  Fields 
BA  Psychology 
Joel  S.  Flerberg 
BA  Music 
Felix  Fiks 
BA  Russian 
Civilization 
Stephanie  L  Finn 
BA  English 
Paul  J.  Fisch 
BS  Psychoblology 


Mark  David  Fisher 

BA  Psychology 
Kathleen  M.  Fisken 
BFA  Design 
Janna  M.  Flad 
BA  Sociology 
Sherri  L  M.  Flores 
BA  Spanish/ 
Linguistics 
Yvonne  B.  Fogeiman 
BA  Political  Science 
Anne  B.  Forsyth 
BA  Dance 


Judith  L  Fox 

BA  Business/ 
economics 
Klmberly  Fractious 
BA  Sociology 
Lisa  A.  Franceska 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
David  Merrill  Frank 
BA  Political  Science 
Nora  S.  Frank 
BA  Psychology 
Eric  J.  Frankenberg 
BA  Economics 


Cheryl  L  Fraser 

3A  Art/Design 
Janet  A.  Fraser 
BS  Kinesiology 
Susan  L  Fraser 
BS  Psychoblology 
Deborah  M.  Frederic 
BA  Sociology 
G.  Mary  Freeborn 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Susan  H.  Freeman 
BA  Communication 
Studies 


Ronald  H.  Fremont  11 

BA  English 
Elaine  K.  Fresch 
BA  History 
Lisa  Beth  Friedman 
BA  Dance 
Edward  Davies 
Frierson 

BFA  Theater  Arts 
Michelle  Courtney 
Frost 

BA  Political  Science 
Barbara  J.  Frova 
BA  English 


Richard  M.  Fujikawa 

BA  Psychology/ 
Sociology 
Linda  Fujimoto 
BA  Design 
Susan  E.  Fulmer 
BA  Economics/ 
Geography 
Harley  Fung 
BS  Chemistry 
Jerry  G 
BA  History 
Edward  A.  Gabriel 
BS  Psychoblology 


L  Christine  Gahagen 

BA  History 
Arthur  E.  Galan 
BS  Political  Science 
Linda  A.  Galceran 
BA  Economics 
Evelyn  C.  Galeon 
BS  Kinesiology 
Roberto  R.  Gallcia 
BA  Political  Science 
Laura  Gallo 
BA  Geography/ 
Ecosystems 


321 


322 


John  J.  Gallogly 

BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Jay  B.  Gardner 
BA  Sociology 
Kurt  N.  Garman 
BS  Mechnical 
Engineering 
Shalonda  Elaine 
Garnett 
BA  History 
Sheri  J.  Gaughen 
BFAArt 
Sanora  D.  Gedeon 
BA  Political  Science 


Ronald  P.  Gee 

BA  Microbiology 
Charles  J.  Geletka  Jr. 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Robin  Sue  Geltand 
BA  History 
Fernando  F.  Gen-Kuong 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Marie  A.  Gerard 
BS  Psychobiology 
Hugh  0.  Gerfin 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 


Yosef  Geri 

BS  Matti/ 
Computer  Science 
Stephen  Sean  Gerrlty 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Steven  E.  Ghormley 
BA  Political  Science 
Gregg  M.  Gianslracusa 
BA  Economics 
Sandra  L  Gill 
BS  Kinesiology 
Robert  L  Gillespie 
BS  Psychobiology 


Cheryl  M.  Gilmer 

Dodle  L  Gold 

BA  Political  Science 

BA  Communications 

Allen  Mark  Ginsberg 

Sail  A.  Gold 

BA  History 

BA  Economics 

Joel  C.  GItlerman 

Warren  Frederick  Gold 

BA  Political  Science 

BA  Economics 

Ignazina  Maria 

Michelle  E.  Goldberg 

Giullana 

BA  Communication 

MA  Italian 

Studies 

H.  Sabrina  Gledhill 

Susan  E.  Goldfarb 

BA  English 

BA  Psychology 

John  W.  Goddard 

Phillip  B.  Goldflne 

BA  History 

BA  Biology 

TamI  L  Goldsmith 

BA  Spanish/ 
Linguistics 
Avery  E.  Goldstein 
BA  Psychology 
Laura  M.  Gomez 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Kim  C.  Gonzales 
BA  History 
Sheri  L  Goodman 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Melissa  R.  Gordon 
BA  Theater 


Sheri  Lynne  Gordon 

BFA  Theater  Arts 
Patricia  E.  Gorham 

BA  Communication 
Studies 


Katherine  L  Gorian 

BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Pamela  H.  Goto 

9A  Psychology 


portfolio 


Artist:  Karen  Leitner 
Hometown:  Beverly  Hills 
Major:  Design 
Career  Goals:  Textile  ar- 
tist in  fabric  design 
"I've  been  lucky  to  have 
had  the  opportunity  to 
explore  the  different  arts, 
and  from  all  my  various 
experiences,  to  realize 
what  my  specialty  is,  and 
to  have  time  to  find  the 
area  I  enjoy." 


Suzanne  J.  Goulel 

BA  Spanish/ 

Linguistics 

Shell!  R.  Graff 

BA  Communication 

Studies 


J.  Brian  Graham  Gary  J.  Grayson  Marlyn  S.  Green  Alison  K.  Greene         Thomas  Bradley  TerrI  Ann  Grissom  Cheryl  D.  Guder 

BA  Sociology  BA  Psychology  BS  Psychobiology      BA  Communications    Grlnstead  BA  Economics  BA  Psychology 

Donna  F.  Grandy         Jeffery  Greb  Janet  T.  Greenberg       Diane  B.  Griffith  BA  Economics  Selena  J.  Gross  Edgar  S.  Gueco 

BA  English  BA  English  BA  Psychology         BS  Psychobiology      Douglas  A.  Griscom  BA  Political  Science  BA  Math/ 

BA  Economics  Applied  Science 


CLASS  OF  1982    323 


i' 


324 


Sachiko  Gunde 

Deann  GutowskI 

Rochelle  D.  Hall 

Venus  Hanasab 

BA  Linguistics/ 

BA  History 

BA  History 

BS  Civil  Engineering 

Psychology 

Karen  C.  Guyot 

TerrI  L  Hail 

Nancy  J.  Hansen 

Amy  E.  Gusman 

BFAArt 

BA  History 

BA  Psychology 

BA  Englisii 

Gail  A.  Haake 

Andrea  L  Halperin 

Sandra  J.  Hansen 

Mark  D.  Gustafson 

BA  Dance 

BA  Economics 

BA  Psychology 

BA  Political  Science 

Ann  Y.  Haklkawa 

Cindy  K.  Han 

Sherri  E.  Hare 

Stephen  R.  Gustafson 

BA  Economics 

BA  Fine  Arts 

BS  Economics 

BS  Mechanical 

Kamran  Hakim 

Hea  R.  Han 

Sean  Thomas  Hargaden 

Engineering 

BA  Biology 

BS  Math/ 

BA  Business/ 

AnnLGuth 

Monica  M.  Hall 

Computer  Science 

Economics 

BA  English 

BA  Communication 

Steven  S.  Hanagami 

Sheryl  Lynn  Harmon 

Ralph  H.  Giitlerrez 

Studies 

BS  Chemical 

BA  Spanish/ 

BS  Electrical 

Engineering 

Linguistics 

Engineering 

showcase 


Cheryl  Jay  on  coming 
to  UCLA:  "You  come 
in  from  high  school  and 
there's  so  much  to  do,  and 
there's  so  much  going  on 
...  I  was  kind  of  awe- 
struck by  the  whole  thing. 
It  was  a  nice  mix  of  the 
hardcore  academic  stuff 
with  softcore  environ- 
ment, like  Westwood  .  .  . 
so  I  came  to  UCLA." 

Cheryl  Jay  on  Berkeley: 
"Berkeley  is  like  UCLA 
placed  in  Venice." 

Cheryl  Jay  on  Com- 
muting: "I  hate  it  —  the 
worst  decision  I  ever 
made  was  to  commute.  If  I 
had  to  do  it  all  over  again 
—  no  commuting." 

Cheryl  Jay  on  being  an 
ASK  Counselor:  "Reg 
week,  people  are  pulling 
out  their  hair,  first  through 
fourth  is  crazy,  sixth 
week  everyone  wants  to 
know  how  to  drop  a  class, 
seventh  and  eighth  are 
quiet  then  by  the  ninth 
and  tenth  weeks,  every- 
one wants  to  know  how  to 
drop  that  class  again." 

Cheryl  Jay  on  Spare 
Time:  "Spare  time?  What 
spare  time?" 

Cheryl  Jay  on  Moonies: 
"My  freshman  year  the 
moonies  were  on  campus 
.  .  .  they  were  here  for  a 
week  ...  I  must  have 
been  stopped  7  or  8  times 
that  week.  I  must  have 
looked  like  I  had  no  pur- 
pose in  my  life!" 


Cheryl  Jay  on  Biochem- 
istry: "It's  competitive, 
but  it's  a  healthy  kind  of 
competition.  It's  the  kind 
of  competition  that  makes 
you  want  to  go  out  there 
and  do  your  best,  not  to  go 
out  there  and  wipe  out 
everybody  else.  You  feel 
as  if  you  not  only  made  it 
through  UCLA,  but  you 
rhade  it  through  the  Chem 
Dept." 

Cheryl  Jay  on  Grad 
School:  "It's  like  living 
your  day  by  the  mail  box. 
Every  day  I  run  home  to 
see  if  I  got  a  letter.  Get- 
ting a  paycheck  is  a  dis- 
appointment compared  to 
hearing  from  a  med 
school." 

Cheryl  Jay  on  Gradu- 
ating: "It's  a  time  for  a 
change,  I  can't  wait.  I've 
learned  a  lot,  not  just 
academically,  but  in  deal- 
ing with  life  .  .  .  There 
are  so  many  obstacles 
that  are  thrown  in  your 
way.  Learning  to  cope 
with  Murphy  Hall,  the 
computer,  the  parking 
service,  and  all  the  bureau- 
cratic institutions  makes 
UCLA  a  good  training 
ground  for  life.  I  have 
3ome  to  the  conclusion 
that  life  can't  be  worse 
than  life  at  UCLA.  The 
years  I've  spent  here  have 
been  the  most  interesting, 
the  most  frustrating,  and 
the  most  challenging 
years  of  my  life." 


Cynthia  A.  Harper 

BA  Political  Science 
Donald  Carl  Harrington 
BA  Psychology 
DebbI  L  Harris 
BA  Linguistics 
Tracy  IM.  Harrison 
BA  Sociology/ 
History 

Rebecca  K.  HartI 
BA  Psychology 
Sarah  Anne  Hartley 
BA  Psychology 


Linda  Ann  Harvey 

BA  Psychology 
Susan  E.  Hashimoto 
BA  Philosophy 
Lindsay  A.  Hathcock 
BA  English 
Julia  C.  Havens 
BA  Political  Science 
Karen  J.  Haverty 
BA  Theater  Arts 
Nancy  E.  Hawkins 
BA  Sociology 


Julie  L  Hayek 

BS  Psychobiology 
Erin  A.  Hazlett 
BA  Psychology 
Terrle  L  Heikkila 
BA  History 
John  S.  Helm 
BS  Psychology 
John  P.  Henderson 
BA  History 
Kathleen  A.  Henze 
BA  Latin  American 
Studies/Economics 


Adrienne  C.  Hera 

BS  Math/ 
System  Science 
Edward  H.  Herskovits 
BS  Biochemistry 
Leslie  Olivia  HIcklIng 
BA  Economics/ 
Geography 
John  N.  Hicks 
BS  Engineering 
Brian  K.  Higa 
BA  Music 
Glenn  S.  Higa 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 


Michael  M.  HIgashI 

BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Teri  Anne  Hlldreth 
BA  History 
Cynthia  Hiiler 
BA  Communication 
Studies 
Judy  A.  Hiner 
BA  History 
crick  M.  Hirata 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Jeanne  Atsuko  Hirata 
BA  Psychology 


Ronald  L  Hirsch 

BS  Psychobiology 
Jason  T.  Hirschman 
BA  Economics 
Sharann  Marl  Hisamolo 
BS  Math/ 
Applied  Science 
Eric  M.  Hodes 
BS  Biochemistry 
Tracy  G.  Hodge 
BA  Sociology 
Victoria  M.  Hoeksb-a 
BA  Economics 


Catherine  A.  Hoeven 

BA  Communication 
Studies 

Marit  Gregory  Hoffman 
BS  Psychobiology 
Robert  A.  Hoffman.  Jr. 
BA  Business/ 
Economcs 
Kevin  E.  Hogan 
BA  Economics 
Craig  B.  Holland 
BA  English 
Mario  J.  Holley 
BA  Psychology 


Uannele  K.  Hollinger 

BA  French 
Joyce  A.  Holmes 
BA  Economics 
Jung  K.  Hong 
BA  Economics 
Teresa  K.  Honnold 
BA  Sociology 
Michael  W.  Hooker 
BA  Economics 
Tarni  Hoops 
BA  Political  Science 


325 


Mary  A.  Hom 

BA  Political  Science 
Kennetti  R.  Homer 
BA  English 
Erin  S.  Horowitz 
BA  Psychology 
Kattierine  T.  Horton 
BA  English 
Robin  G.  Hashlzal(i 
BS  Psychobiology 
RIssa  A.  Houghton 
BA  Psychoiogy 

326    CLASS  OF  1982 


Heleru  Hsiew 

BS  Electricai 
Engineering 
Vivian  Llr>4.in  Hsieh 
BS  Math/Computer 
Science 

Caroilne  L  Huang 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Beveriy  A.  Hudspeth 
BS  Biochemistry 
James  R.  Hundhausen 
BS  Economics 
Marianne  Huning 
BA  Sociology 


Oahi  A.  Hunter 

Thoai  Quang  Huynti 

Karen  Kay  Imagawa 

Marcia  S.  Ito 

Michelle  Jacobi 

Sandra  J.  Janusch 

BS  Public  Health 

BS  Electrical 

BS  Psychobiology 

BS  Kinesiology 

BA  Dance 

BA  Theater  Arts 

Guy  M.  Hunter 

Engineering 

Kevin  Mitchell  imoto 

Lori  L  Ives 

Kenneth  J.  Jacobs 

Cheryl  Ann  Jay 

MA  Counseling 

David  M.  Hyman 

BS  Electrical 

BA  History 

BS  Psychobiology 

BS  Biochemistry 

Susan  G.  Hunter 

BA  Psychology 

Engineering 

Kent  L  Ivey 

John  F.  Jaeger 

Raymond  N.  Jenks 

BA  Spanish 

Joyce  Gomez  ibanez 

Irene  Intelligator 

BA  Political  Science 

BA  Business/ 

BA  Economics 

George  E.  Hurrell.  Jr. 

BS  Kinesiology 

BA  Psychology 

Bonnie  A.  Jackson 

Economics 

Barbara  Jean  Jeskey 

MA  Biology 

Rigo  G.  Ibarra 

Monica  L  Ire) 

BAArt 

Ronald  A.  Jakob 

BA  Political  Science 

Eric  E.  Huttger 

BA  Spanish/ 

BA  Communication 

Michelle  A.  Jackson 

BA  Economics/ 

Heeyun  Jeung 

BA  Psychoiogy 

Linguistics 

Studies 

BA  English 

Political  Science 

3S  Math/ 

Annette  Hutton 

Arieen  C.  Ikemiya 

Craig  S.  Isom 

Pamela  S.  Jackson 

Jill  L  Janecek 

Computer  Science 

BA  Political  Science 

BS  Biology 

BA  Economics/ 

BA  Psychology 

BA  Geography/ 

Patrice  Maureen 

Katherine  F.  Ilcuta 

Geography 

Ecosystems 

Joachim 

BA  Japanese 

RIe  Itabashi 

BA  French 

Wendy  S.  Jansky 

BS  Kinesiology 

BA  French 

portfolio 


Artist:  Sigrid  Kittleson 
Hometown:  Saratoga,  Ca- 
lifornia 
Major:  Design 
Career  Goals:  Commer- 
cial photographer  and/ or 
graphic  designer. 
"You  only  live  once,  so 
feel  free  to  express  your- 
self.  Whatever  makes 
oneself  happy  is  of  the 
utmost  importance.  Live 
life  to  the  fullest  and  don't 
worry  about  what  people 
think.  It's  you,  yourself, 
that  is  the  most  important 
one." 


Karen  A.  Johannesson 

BS  Nursing 


Chris  B.  Johnson 

BA  Economics 


Kenneth  A.  Johnson 

BS/BA 

Psychobinlogy/ 

Economics 


Linaa  A.  Johnston 

BA  Economics 


Monique  R.  Jones 

BA  Political  Science 


Joc   Luba  Jordan 

BA  Economics/ 
Psychology 


Teri  L  Jue 

BA  Econmic 


Karen  A.  Julian 

BA  Design 


CLASS  OF  1985     327 


328 


Lynn  M.  Julian 
BS  Public  Health 
Paul  A.  Jusko 
BS  Chemical 
Engineering 
James  A.  Juvera 
BA  Economics 
Swandajanti  Juwono 
BS  Mechanical 
Engineering 
Lor!  B.  Kadden 
BA  Sociology 
Patricia  K. 
KatetzopouJos 
BA  Design 


David  R.  Kahan 

BA  Microbiology 
Julia  U.  Kajiliara 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Karen  K.  Kakuda 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Mark  A.  Kallen 
BA  Communication 
Studies 


Alex  Kapelnikov 

MS  Computer 
Science 

Stephen  M.  Kappos 
BA  Political  Science 
Orly  Kar1(Oogly 
BA  Linguistics/ 
Psychology 
Michael  W.  Karp 
BA  Psychology 
Kenneth  B.  Karpman 
BA  Economics 
Michael  P.  Kassarjian 
BS  Engineering 


Michiko  Katamine 

BA  Psychology/ 
Linguistics 
Karen  A.  Katz 
BS  Kinesiology 
Simone  F.  Katz 
BS  Psychobiology 
Sondra  Ruth  Katz 
BA  Jewish  Studies 
Kimberiy  J.  Kaufman 
BA  Psychology 
Farilu  Kavoussirad 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 


Joni  A.  KawakamI 

BS  Nursing 
Scott  D.  Kay 
BA  Economics 
Janette  M.  Keaton 
BA  Sociology 
Arlene  G.  Kehela 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Russell  J.  Kelban 
BA  Political  Sciencf 
Lillian  D.  Kelemen 
BS  Kinesiology 


Karen  Oenise  Kelley 

BA  Dance 
Maureen  Angela 
Kellier 

BA  Theater  Arts 
Christine  V.  Kellogg 
BA  History 
John  C.  Kelly 
BA  English 
Tom  Kelly 
BA  Economics 
Ellzalwth  A.  Kendrick 
BA  Political  Science 


Linda  Marie  Kert)y 

BA  Communication 
Studies 
Terri  A.  Kerr 
BS  Kinesiology 
Christine  L  Keup 
BA  History 
Charles  0.  Kim.  Jr 
BA  Biology 
Cynthia  C.  Kim 
BA  Economics 
Debbie  H.  Kim 
BS  Kinesiology 


Edward  H.  Kim 

BS  Engineering 
Hea  K.  Kim 
BA  Math 
Janice  Y.  Kim 
BA  Economics 
Jong  H.  Kim 
BS  Math/ 
System  Science 
Marjorie  Y.  Kim 
BA  Linguistics/ 
Psychology 
Miri  Kim 
BA  Economics 


showcase 


r/^'yf 


(C 


Hey!  Who's  tnat  guy 
hashing  at  that 
sorority,  who's  in  that 
fraternity  over  there, 
who's  the  guy  throwing 
rocks  at  SC  cars?"  Jim 
questions  in  drawing  a 
picture  of  himself.  Jim 
Bechter,  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon  brother  from 
Northern  California  (Mill- 
brea  on  the  San  Francisco 
peninsula)  and  self-pro- 
claimed 'Great  Defender 
of  the  North."  Then  what 
made  him  come  to  UCLA? 
"I  always  wanted  to 
come  down  to  Southern 
California.  UCLA  was 
kind  of  an  All  American 
place.  They  have  had  a  lot 
of  good  athletic  teams  and 
1  liked  the  beaches  and 
the  Southern  California 
weather.  I  was  the  only 
guy  who  went  to  UCLA 
from  my  high  school ...  I 
felt  attracted  to  it.  When  I 
got  here  I  was  kind  of 
shocked  at  all  the  things 
that  I  could  participate  in 
.  .  .  intramurals  .  .  .  the 
dorms  ...  all  the  things 
that  were  going  on  in  this 
school.  You  could  go  to  a 
movie  on  campus,  or  you 
could  see  a  political  speak- 
er who  ten  years  ago  was 
trying  to  overthrow  the 
government,  or  you  could 


go  down  to  Westwood  to 
see  the  weirdos,  or  you 
could  go  .  .  .  UCLA  car- 
ries with  it  a  pretty  good 
name  and  people  are  espe- 
cially impressed  in  North- 
ern California  —  'Oh,  you 
go  to  UCLAT  I'm  pleased 
to  graduate  with  that." 

A  civil-engineering 
major,  member  of  SAE 
fraternity  and  the  Amer- 
ican Society  of  Civil  En- 
gineers (for  resume  pur- 
pose only),  Jim  has  re- 
cently gotten  into  coun- 
try music,  but  has  always 
enjoyed  sports  and  girl 
watching.  The  future  is 
uncertain,  perhaps  an 
American  consultant  to  a 
Japanese  Engineering 
firm?! 

"I  feel  that  I've  accom- 
plished something  —  I 
think  getting  through 
engineering  and  having 
fun  was  a  good  combina- 
tion. I'm  happy  I  had  a 
great  time  and  these  were 
the  great  years  of  my  life 
.  .  .  I'll  leave  thinking 
this  is  a  great  place,  and 
I'm  going  to  defend  UCLA 
whereever  I  go.  I'm  'keyed' 
to  get  out,  I'm  ready  to  get 
out.  I  want  to  get  out  into 
the  world,  and  make  some 
money  for  a  change,  try 
something  new!" 


Paul  Kyoo-sub  Kim 

BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Seong  H.  Kim 
BA  Mathematics 
Sunmi  Kim 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Susan  Y.  Kim 
BS  Biochemistry 
Yong  Hee  Kim 
BA  Mathematics 
Yong  Mi  Kim 
BS  Computer 
Engineering 


Ronald  E.  King 

BA  Communication 
Studies 
Terri  M.  Kln|o 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Ellen  Anne  Kirkbrids 
BA  History 
Traci  A.  Klrkbrlde 
BA  Political  Science 
Robert  Keith  Klriiwood 
BS  Engineering 
SIgrid  Ann  Kittleson 
BA  Design 


Betty  P.  Kiu 

BA  Mathematics 
Bernard  J.  Klein 
BS  Psychobiology 
Carol  R.  Kllngbeil 
BA  Design 
Fred  F.  Knauf 
BA  History 
Nancy  J.  Knezetic 
BA  English 
Literature 
Robert  W.  C.  Ko 
BS  Engineering 


Tien  C.  Ko 

BS  Biochemistry 
Brian  Conrad  Kodi 
BS  Civil  Engineering 
Thomas  A.  Koes 
BS  Chemistry 
John  Michael  Kohut 
BA  Economics 
Karen  K.  Kokame 
BS  Psychobiology/ 
Economics 
Martin  R.  Koikey 
BA  Psychology 


329 


portfolio 

FELLINI     fELLINI 


<ll^  <l  HI, HIS  SURflING  KiRCEUO 
IHSIROIlllNI'.ilhiHOlit  NJNNI  JNNi  PRUCHH  BtRKICf  SHGERS 
OOHNIUIU  mm    mm  6)  LOIS  eiCllOV  GlUMOm  FILMS    1961 


<ll>  II  M4HIS  SIIRRINC  MJRCmO 
mStROIIIIId'.illi  niORl  *mi  JIINlPRUCNil  BfRNICi  SliClRS 
OONNIHLU  OmillNI   music  b,  LUIS  BICUOV   GtUMONT  FILMS.  1981 


Tae  Ung  Kong 

BA  Political  Science 
Benny  Wen-Ping  Koo 
BS  Cybernetics 
Melissa  S.  Koolstra 
BA  Political  Science 
William  N.  Kort 
BS  Mechanical 
Engineering 
Anthony  Q.  Komarens 
BA  English 
Julia  L  Kortum 
BA  Economics 


330 


William  H.  Koslcl         Sandra  N.  Kravitz 

BA  Motion  Pictures/  BS  Kinesiology 

Television 

Roberta  Koz 

BA    Communication 

Scitudies 

Terry  D.  Kramer 

BA  Economics 

Brad  D.  Krasnoff 

BA  Psychology 

Gloria  L  Krauss 

BA  English 

Lauren    H.    Kravetz 

BA  Linguistics/ 

French 


Ricky  C.  Kriicorian 

BS  Economics/ 
System  Science 


Jacqueline  A.  Krukas 

BA  Sociology 


Lydia  IVI.  Kubin 

BS  Engineering/ 
Math/Computer 
Science 


Lisa  Kim  Kubokawa 

BA  Political  Science 


Jean  N.  Kuo 

BS  Kinesiology 


Artist:  Irene  Kruppa 
Hometown:  Seattle,  Wash- 
ington 

Major:  Design 
Career  Goals:  Graphics 
designer  in  advertising 
for  art  and  or  music 
"My  experience  here  at 
UCLA  has  been  valuable. 
It's  what  I  love  more  than 
anything  else.  I  want  to 
bring  art  into  advertising, 
I  have  a  responsibility  to 
the  asthetics." 


Brian  M.  Kusunoki 

BA  Economics 


Michio  D.  Kuwabara 

BS  Chemistry 


Blake  S.  Kuwahara 

BS  Psychobiology 
Carol  M.  Kwan 
BA  Design 
Peter  W.  K.  Kwan 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
George  K.  Kwok 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Anna  Louise  Kwong 
BA  Economics 
Kenny  C.  Lai 
MS  Electrical 
Engineering 


Lily  K.  Lai 
BS  Engineering 
Sang  A.  Lai 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Diane  MIchele  Lalfman 
BA  History 
Nancy  Andre  Lake 
BA  Psychology 
Jennifer  L  Lakrit; 
BA  Sociology 
Jacquelyn  M.  Lamb 
BS  Kinesiology 


Gloria  Hart  LaMont 

BA  Communication 
Studies 
Claudia  Suzanne 
Lampner 

BA  Political  Science 
Perry  E.  Lanaro 
BS  Physics 
Elaine  M.  LanduccI 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Hillary  M.  Lattman 
BA  Psychology 
Mathllde  C.  Laumen 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 


Stephanie  llene 
Lazarus 

BA  Political  Science/ 

Sociology 

Robert  L  Lazzarlnl 

BS  Communication 

Studies 

Loc  Nguyen  Le 

BS  Electronics 

Engineering 

LucLe 

BFA  Design 

Tniong  Xuan  Le 

BS  Math/ 

Computer  Science 

Catherine  Ann  Leacox 

BA  Communication 


Charity  Lee 

BA  Socioloty 
Chlen  Hsing  Lee 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Chong  S.  Lee 
BS  Math/ 
System  Science 
Christine  0.  Lee 
BA  Psychology 
Cindy  A.  Lee 
BA  East  Asian 
Studies 


in  ti.  Lee 

BS  Mechanical 
Engineering 
Judy  Lee 
BS  Kinesiology 
Paul  On  Kwok  Lee 
BS  Civil  Engineering 
Paul  S.  Lee 
BA  Math 
Younghin  Lee 
BA  Math/ 
System  Science 
Cindy  E.  Leerhoff 
BFA  Design 


331 


332 


Albert  K.  Legaspi 

Sandra  C.  Leopold 

Mark  L  Levin 

Jeffrey  C.  Lewis 

Chewlan  Liew 

Ingrld  E.  Lindberg 

William  Chuan-Yang 

Scott  Alan  Lorch 

BS  System  Science/  BS  Kinesiology 

BS  Mechanical 

BA  Communication 

BS  Electrical 

BFA  Design 

Liu 

BS  Kinesiology 

Engineering/Math 

Denlse  R.  Lennan 

Engineering 

Studies 

Engineering 

Patricia  K.  Lindewall 

BS  Electrical 

Thomas  A.  Lorenzen 

Karen  R.  Leitner 

BA  Economics 

Total  E.  Levlne 

Pamela  K.  Lewis 

Alison  G.  Light 

BA  Economics 

Engineering 

BA  Psychology 

BA  Design 

Betti  S.  Leshgold 

MPH  Nutritional 

BS  General 

BA  History 

Michael  A.  Linklener 

Gorreni  Lo 

Stephanie  F.  Lou 

S.  Kari  Lekven 

BA  Business/ 

Science 

Chemistry 

Lynn  E.  Miller  Liliedahl  BA  Political  Science 

BFA  Design 

BA  French/Biology 

BA  Business/ 

Economics 

Sylvia  Antoinetteston 

Chuj  Mel  Li 

BA  Linguistics 

Gary  S.  Lipari 

Eric  J.  Logan 

Stan  G.  Louie 

Economics 

Janel  Marie  Letson 

Levinoston 

BA  Economics/ 

Ho-Peng  Lim 

BS  Atmospheric 

BS  Math/ 

BS  Biochemistry 

C.  Marissa  LeMasters 

BA  Political  Science/  BA  Political  Science 

Psychology 

PhD  Applied 

Science 

Computer  Science 

Susan  S.  K.  Low 

BA  Psychology 

Linguistics 

Terri  S.  Levlnson 

Batel  Litaes 

Linguistics 

Lori  S.  Littke 

Julia  C.  Longo 

BS  Kinesiology 

Cathy  A.  Lendzlon 

Joseph  A.  Leung 

BA  Design 

BA  Political  Science 

Shi-Jyi  Lin 

BA  English 

BS  Public  Health 

Tanya  K.  Lu 

BFA  Design 

BS  Engineering 

Eric  J.  Lew 

Bruce  J.  Licht 

BA  Quantitative 

Marshall  M.  Liu 

Cynthia  M.  Lopez 

BS  Math/ 

Peter  A.  Leon 

James  Mitchell  Levin 

BA  Biology 

BA  Political  Science 

Psychology 

BA  Economics 

BA  Psychology 

Computer  Science 

BA  Political  Science 

BS  Electrical/ 

Peter  L  Lew  III 

Gin  W.  Lieu 

Simon  Hungtse  Lin 

Gary  J.  Lorch 

Manufacturing 

BS  Math/ 

BS  Engineering 

PhD  Computer 

BA  Political  Science 

Engineering 

Computer  Science 

Science 

Paul  C.  Lui 

BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Helene  L  Lum 
BS  Psychobiology 
Joey  P.  Lum 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Kristin  L  Lundstnxn 
BS  Kinesiology 
Huy  H.  Luong 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Denise  Lynnetle  Lyies 
BA  Dance 


showcase 


Some  people  just  make 
you  sick.  How  many 
people  do  you  know  that 
get  a  more  than  decent 
score  on  their  MCAT  and 
then  take  the  LSAT  just 
for  the  heck  of  it?  And  to 
top  it  all  off,  get  a  750  (out 
of  a  possible  800  points)! 
He  can  say  goodbye  to 
any  friends  majoring  in 
law  .  .  . 

Biochemistry  major  Ed 
Herskovits  just  happens 
to  be  one  of  those  people. 
Ed  has  hopes  to  enter 
Yale  Medical  School  next 
fall  and  aspires  to  go  into 
some  field  of  medicine  (to 
be  determined  at  a  later 
date). 

This  man's  claim-to- 
fame,  other  than  his  out- 
standing academics,  is 
his  passion  for  video 
games.  Spending  much  of 


his  free  time  at  the  Dec- 10 
computer  and  the  arcade 
in  Ackerman,  Ed  has  built 
up  quite  an  aptitude  in 
video  games.  Scores  over 
800,000  points  on  Missile 
Command  are  not  unu- 
sual. 

If  you  have  ever  been 
skeptical  about  how  hu- 
manitarian doctors  really 
are.  then  take  heed  of  Ed's 
philosophy.  He  believes 
that  one's  purpose  in  life 
is,  "not  just  to  make  your 
life  as  pleasant  as  pos- 
sible, but  to  make  life  for- 
others  pleasant.  It's  kind 
of  like  the  Golden  Rule, 
but  not  exactly  .  .  .  My 
definition  of  a  good  per- 
son is  one  who  tries  not  to 
hurt  others,  as  opposed  to 
just  helping  others." 

I  think  we're  in  good 
hands. 


Michael  C.  Mace 

BA  Political  Science 
Karyn  S.  Mack 
BA  Art 

Lorl  L  Mackey 
BA  Psychology 
Sheryl  E.  Macofsky 
BA  An  History 
HyoivSuk  Maeng 
BA  Music 
Composition 
MIcolyn  M. 
BA  Sociology 


Barbara  L  Magpusao 
BA  Psychology 
Yuk-KIng  K  Mak 
BA  Chinese 
Rene  A.  Maldonado 
BA  Economics 
Arthur  A.  Malelz 
BA  Psychology 
Elena  S.  Malltz 
BA  Economics 
Carmen  L  Malone 
BS  Sociology 


Ruben  T.  Maningdlng 
BS  Psychology 
Salpy  Manjikian 
BA  Math 

Theresa  J.  Maranzano 
BA  Sociology 
Joan  S.  Marcus 
BA  Political  Science 
Neal  Ross  Marder 
BA  History 
Margie  Marenus 
BA  Psychology 

CLASS  OF  1982    333 


Elite  J.  Margolls 

BA  Sociology 
Pamela  J.  Marino 
BA  Psychology 
Beverly  L  Mark 
BA  Biology 
Barbara  L  Marie 
BS  Biology 
Melissa  Marlcer 
BA  Psychology 
Joel  S.  Mar1(s 
BS  Chemical 
Engineering 


Caryn  A.  Maflcus 

BA  Psychology 
Ron  Maroko 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Sholeh  ManwDan 
BA  Design 
Evelyn  M.  Marquez 
BA  Sociology 
Alexander  Marr 
BS  Economics 
Julie  F.  Marsella 
BA  Political  Science 


Debra  S.  Marshall 

BA  Economics 
Richard  0.  Marshall 

BA  Geography 


Timothy  M.  Martinez 
BA  Sociology 
Stephanie  A.  Martz 
BA  Spanish 


Deborah  A.  Mason       Craig  T.  Masuda  Carolyn  0.  Mauch 

BA  Political  Science  BS  Math /Computer  BS  Psychobiology 

Jacquelyn  R.  Mason     Science  Majella  Callxlhan 
BA  Psychology         Edward  Y.  Matsumoto    Maurlcio 

BS  Math/  BS  Biochemistry 

System  Science 


Frank  N.  Mavroudls 

BA  Political  Science 
Leslie  J.  Mayer 

BA  Communications 


334 


portfolio 


Artist:  Douglas  Barton 
Hometown:  Phoenix,  Ari- 
zona 

Major:  Design,  emphasis: 
video 

Career  Goals:  Image  mak- 
er for  recording  artists. 
"Love  life  and  giving, 
sharing  is  the  most  won- 
derful thing  in  human 
relationships  because  if 
you  have  everything  in 
the  world  (materialistic 
amenities)  it  doesn't  mat- 
ter. It's  no  fun  unless  you 
have  someone  to  share  it 
with." 


Nanette  A.  Mayer 

BA  Sociology 

Vivian  Mayer 

BA  Political  Science 


Julie  A.  Mayerson       Fariborz  Mazdlsnian     Gerald  E.  McCarthy      Karen  A.  McClure 

BA  Communications  BS  Bioctiemistry       BA  Economics  BS  Public  Healtti 

Farhad  Mazdlsnian      Gladys  Kaye  McCall     Michael  J.  McClenahan  Michael  E.  McCollum 
BS  Ptiysics  BA  Political  Science  BA  Spanisti  BA  History 

Gary  A.  McCombs 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Raymond  W.  McCoy 
MS  Kinesiology 
Karen  Maureen 
McCrea 

BA  Poli  Science/ 
Organizational 
Studies 

Donald  B.  McOougall 
BA  Matti 


Mary  J.  McEachen 

BS  Political  Science 
Hillary  J.  McElhaney 
BA  English 
Gregg  McElhlnney 
BA  Economics 
Matthew  V.  McEvlly 
BA  Political  Science 
Jonathan  W.  McGaw 
BS  Nuclear 
Engineering 
David  S.  Mclntyre 
BS  Economics/ 
System  Science 


James  P.  McKay 

BS  Engineering 
Christy  K.  McKnlght 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
LaVon  D.  McKnlght 
BA  Political  Science 
Michael  M.  McKone 
BA  Economics 
L  Alyson  McLamore 
BA  Music 
John  S.  McLaughlin 
BS  Engineering 


Catherine  McManus 

BA  Theater  Arts 
Cynthia  Jane  Naylor 
McNabb 
BFA  Design 
James  M.  McNamara 
BFA  Design 
Christine  A.  McNemey 
BA  Economics 
Marie  T.  McTeague 
BA  Economics 
Kathleen  J.  McVay 
BA  Psychology 


335 


336 


Catherine  Anne 
Mehling 

BS  Political  Science 
Susan  C.  Meisel 
BA  Linguistics/ 
Psychology 
Valerie  A.  Mellman 
BA  Psychology 
Kimberley  P.  Mellor 
BA  Geography 
Robert  K.  Mendonsa 
BA  Economics 
Randall  A.  Mendoza 
BA  Political  Science 


Sandra  D.  Mermelstein 

BA  History 
Gary  Messick 
BA  Economics 
VIckl  B.  Mestel 
BA  Political  Science 
Ariyne  Metaxas 
BA  English 
Conrad  A.  Meyer 
BA  Economics 
Richanl  A.  Meyer 
BA  English 


Scott  H.  Meyer 

BS  Psychobiology 
Sara  Elizabeth  Meza 
BA  English 
Alice  A.  Miano 
BA  Spanish 
Pamela  A.  Michael 
BA  Psychology 
Charles  E.  Midcey 
BA  Economics 
Marline  A.  Micozzi 
BA  French 


Thomas  E.  Middlelon 

BA  Economics 
Richard  A.  Mieike 
BA  English 
Tina  A.  Miller 
BA  Music/Dance 
Scott  T.  Millington 
BA  Psychology 
Alison  A.  Milne 
BA  English 
Ronald  Mintz 
BA  Political  Science 


Ronda  D.  Mintz 

BS  Nursing 
Rosarie  P.  Mitchell 
BA  Psychology 
Alan  K.  Miyamoto 
BA  Economics 
Eric  L  Mizrahi 
BA  Economics/ 
French 

Christy  Moeller 
BA  Spanish 
Margaret  Anne 
Moiumphy 
BS  Kinesiology 


Harles  M.  Monkarsh 

BA  Political  Science 
Kim-Ellen  Monson 
BS  Electronics 
Engineering 
Robert  Montano 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Theresa  M. 
Montemorra 
BA  Communications 
Bruce  M.  Morehead 
BA  Economics 
Oenise  N.  Morita 
BA  Psychology 


Robert  M.  Morita 

BS  Engineering 
Michael  N.  Morizumi 
BA  Japanese/ 
East  Asian  Studies 
James  Morris 
BA  Applied  Math 
Janet  L  Morris 
BA  History 
Steven  L  Morris 
BS  Mechanical 
Engineering 
Kerry  C.  Moser 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 


Steven  E.  Moskovk; 

BA  Economics 
Jill  A.  Moulton 
BA  English 
Ian  W.  Moxon 
BS  Geology 
Linda  L  Mullen 
BS/BA  Psychology/ 
Kinesiology 
Diana  J.  Mudgway 
BA  Psychology 
Mary  M.  Murakawa 
BA  Biology 


.V 


Grace  A.  Murayama 

BA  French/ 
Linguistics 
Joanne  M.  Murphy 
BA  Art  History 
Richard  B.  Myers 
BA  History 
Marian  Jane 
Mylclcanen 
BA  Economics 
Thomas  C.  Nadal 
BS  Mechanical 
Engineering 
Laurie  J.  Nadamoto 
BA  Economics 


Nancy  A.  Nahin 

BA  English 

Ronald  Jay  Nalditch 

BA  Music 

David  J.  Nakamura 

BS  Mechanical 

Engineering 

Jean  M.  Nalcashioya 

BA  Psychology 

Rene  Colleen  Nakasone 

BA  Math 

Sylvia  Narvaez 

BS  Spanish 

Literature 


showcase 


When  Terry  O'Neal 
left  McComb,  Mis- 
sissippi (population  400), 
for  California,  there  was 
some  skepticism  as  to  his 
eventual  success.  "A  lot 
of  people  said,  'you  won't 
graduate,  you  won't  make 
it  in  California.'  They  felt 
that  I  would  never  make  it 
out  here,  but  I  knew  one 
day  I  would  be  graduating 
from  UCLA  and  they  will 
see  my  diploma,  and  that 
time  has  come!" 

A  transfer  from  Cal 
State  Los  Angeles,  where 
he  ended  up  through  a 
mistake  made  by  a  coun- 
selor at  his  high  school, 
Terry  chose  UCLA  not 
only  for  its  academic 
excellence,  but  for  the 
"second"  life  that  UCLA 
offers.  The  social  life  that 
UCLA  offers  —  athletic 
events,  speakers  pro- 
grams, and  Mardi  Gras. 
"UCLA  offers  a  well- 
rounded  program  and  a 
multi-cultural  setting 
with  a  broad  spectrum  of 
people  and  events  which 
heighten  one's  cultural 
awareness." 

Terry  has  been  actively 
involved  on  and  off  cam- 
pus. Terry  is  a  member  of 
Kappa  Kappa  Psi,  a  na- 


tional band  fraternity, 
and  plays  clarinet  and 
saxophone  for  the  march- 
ing and  varsity  bands. 
He  is  also  involved  in  Phi 
Alpha  Theta,  the  History 
Society,  the  UCLA  Gospel 
Choir,  and  the  Mentor 
program.  Terry's  job  with 
the  Judicial  Review  Board 
(set  up  by  Chancellor 
Wilson  to  restructure  the 
rules  and  regulations  on 
campus  regarding  organ- 
izations on  campus)  put 
him  in  better  touch  with 
the  school. 

Terry's  history  degree 
will  lead  him  to  law  school, 
"where  I  hope  my  philo- 
sophy can  best  be  put  into 
action,  reflecting  the 
strong  beliefs  I  have  in 
the  public  interest,  work- 
ing as  a  significant  posi- 
tive social  force."  And 
what  about  graduation? 
"Thilled!  I  feel  my  three 
years  at  UCLA  haven't 
been  wasted.  I  feel  that  I 
am  now  on  the  road  to 
success,  with  UCLA  be- 
ing the  initial  step.  It's  a 
joy  to  be  leaving  .  .  . 
because  I  know  I  am  go- 
ing forward,  going  to 
better  things,  but  to  leave 
the  campus  behind  is  a 
sad  thing." 


Sara  Anne  Nealon 

BS  Kinesiology 
Catherine  L  Nelson 
BA  Microbiology 
David  A.  Nelson 
BS  Kinesiology 
Gayle  M.  Nelson 
BA  Sociology 
Julie  A.  Nelson 
BS  Kinesiology 
Pamela  F.  Nelson 
BS  Engineering 


Carol  E.  Newman 

BA  Economics 
Paul  P.  Ng 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Khoi  Ooan  Thanh  Ngo 
BS  Engineering 
Hung  V.  Nguyen 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Nguyet-Hong  ThI 
Ngyen 
BA  French 
Susan  Stewart  Nicolas 
BA  Psychology 


337 


portfolio 


Artist:  Nancy  Winde- 
sheim 

Hometown:  Berkeley, 
California 

Major:  Design,  graphics 
Future  plans:  Move  back 
to  San  Francisco  and 
work  in  a  design  firm, 
hoping  to  start  her  own  in 
the  future. 

"I  feel  good  about  gradu- 
ating from  UCLA." 


^ 


Lydia  Carganllla  NImer  Daniel  V.  Nixon         Stephanie  A.  Norman 

BA  Sociology  BA  Political  Sclence^BA  Economics 

Wendy  J.  Nomura       Denise  Michelle  Norton 
BA  English  BA  Communication 

Gregory  Ell  Norman     Studies/Sociology 
BA  Political  Science  Hamid  Nourmand 
BS  Economics 


Michael  L  Novlcoff      Fernando  "Ed"  Nunc  Matt  0.  Ober  Lori  A.  Obinger  Young  H.  Oh 

BA  Political  Science  MA/MBA  BA  Economics  BA  Psychology/  BS  Mechanical 

Frances  H.  Nozaki       International  Andrea  L  Oberman  Philosophy  Engineering 

3A  Psychology         Management  BA  Art  Linda  J.  O'Byme  Christina  M.  Ohara 

Jay  A.  Nunez  Paula  D.  Nuzzo  Judith  L  Oberman  BA  Sociology/  BS  Math/ 

BA  Political  Science  BA  Psychology  BA  Psychology  Psychology  Computer  Science 

Oavid  W.  Obbagy  Kristlana  Odencrantz  Noaki  Ohto 

BA  Political  Science  BA  Mathematics  BA  Economics 


338    CLASS  OF  1982 


Joan  M.  Okada 

Oavid  M.  Omori 

Donald  0.  O'Neal 

Kay  M.  Orias 

Anine  A.  umer 

BS  Math/ 

BA  Economics 

BS  Engineering 

BA  English 

BA  Psychology 

Computer  Science 

Benedlctus  Ompl 

Terry  B.  O'Neal 

Carolyn  K.  Orida 

Kenneth  R.  O'Rourke 

Jane  Atsuko  Oklda 

BS  Engineering 

BA  History 

BA  Economics 

BA  Economics 

BA  East  Asian 

Omar  G.  Ondoy 

Catherine  C.  Ono 

Nancy  J.  Ormasa 

Oavid  H.  Orr 

Studies 

BS  Biology 

BA  Linguistics/ 

BS  Political  Science 

BA  Economics 

Tarin  F.  Olson 

Psychology 

William  J.  Osgood 

BS  Economics 

BA  Political  Science 
Kyla  A.  Oswald 
BA  English 
Eric  K.  Ouchi 

BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 

Kim  R.  Ouchida 

BA  Economics 
Dennis  W.  Pacheco 
BA  Economics/ 
Psychology 
Nelson  D.  Pal 
BA  Biology 
Yoon  H.  Pak 
BA  Psychology 
Bradley  A.  Pakuia 
BS  Psychobiology 
Luke  John  Palmo 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 


Gaeton  D.  Panflll 

BA  Economics 
Laura  V.  Panoslan 
BFA  Art 

Pedro  J.  Pansanmacias 
BS  Engineering 
Vickie  A.  Pantaleo 
BA  Economics 
Betsy  A.  Panting 
BS  Nursing 
Gale  L  Papkoff 
BFA  Design 


David  C.  Park 

BA  History 
David  S.  Park 
BS  Physics 
Yongmoon  Park 
BS  Public  Health 
Caren  M.  Parnes 
BA  English 
Jacqueline  Parnian 
BA  German 
John  S.  Pasco 
BA  Political  Science 

CLASS  OF  19& 


P'rt^l  a]i  f.^ 


A^^^ 


Patricia  A.  Pastre 

BA  Economics 

Terry  Lynn  Patterson 

BS  Math/Computer 

Science 

Armando  Pedmza 

BA  Business/ 

Economics 

Keltli  A.  Pellcey 

BA  Political  Science 

Emilia  Pena 

BA  Latin  American 

Studies/ 

Political  Science 

Joyce  Y.  Penn 

BA  Pschology 


Ana  Maria  Perez 

BA  Economics 
Holly  M.  Perez 
BA  English 
Stieldon  D.  Pertiam 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Adam  H.  Perl(ai 
BA  History 
Bretl  R.  Perimutter 
BA  Communications 
Robert  J.  Peters 
BS  Cybernetics 


Karen  L  Peterson 

BS  Psychology 
Raymond  P.  Petty.  Jr. 
BS  Kinesiology 
Van-Anil  Till  Piiam 
BS  Computer 
Science 
Van  T.  Ptiam 
BS  Mechanical 
Engineering 
Quyen  G.  Ptian 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
My  G.  Plian 
BS  Math/ 
System  Science 


Marie  E.  Piilllipl 

BA  Political  Science 
Carolyn  J.  Pierce 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Premnatti  Plllal 
BA  Economics 
Ciieryi  A.  Pitts 
MSW  Social  Welfare 
Marlsela  Piasencia 
BA  French 
Steven  A.  Piotlcin 
BA  Political  Science 


Inge  L  Poey 

BA  Psychology 
Tiiomas  J.  Polls 
BA  Political  Science 
Janice  R.  Pollack 
BS  Kinesiology 
Linda  M.  Poiiadc 
BA  Psychology 
Steven  B.  Pomusii 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Stacy  L  Posner 
BA  Psychology 


Bnice  David  Preston 

BA  Psychology 
Ciiristoptier  S.  Proctor 
BS  Psychobiology 
Marc  0.  Prusiian 
BA  Political  Science 
Amy  E  Pryor 
BA  History 
Miciiael  C.  Puentes 
BA  Economics/ 
History 
Daniel  L  Pugii 
BA  Communication 
Studies 


J.  Brian  Putler 

BA  Economics 
Janet  S.  Pyon 
BS  Math/ 
System  Science 
Rose  Leali  B.  Quesada 
BS  Math/Computer 
Science 

Stepiien  D.  Ratwr 
BA  Psychology 
Neil  R.  Rabin 
BA  Communication 
Studies 
GIna  L  Railce 
BA  Psychology 


Alan  C.  Ramirez 

BS  System  Science 
Afsanel)  Y.  Raslitian 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Karen  B.  Raucbman 
BA  Economics 
Katrina  M.  Reider 
BA  History/ 
Women's  Studies 
Dwight  L  Reinlce 
BA  Political  Science 
Anne  Reitzenstein 
BA  Psychology 


showcase 


"■/.  ^-';».    ,       ^^-TTfi:. 


Julie  A.  Reynolds 

BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Lori  A.  Reynolds 
BA  Political  Science 
Kyongsun  Kate  Rhee 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Roy  B.  Rhee 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Steven  M.  Rhine 
BA  Psychology 
Julie  A.  Rice 
BS  Psychobiology 


Elise  S.  Riclcentuch 

BA  English 
Frances  A.  Ricks 
BA  Psychology 
Nancy  D.  RIela 
BA  Socioloty 
Karen  R.  Riley 
BA  Political  Science 
Debra  S.  RIngwald 
BA  Psychology 
Delwrah  J.  Riordan 
BA  History 


Kim  L  RIvenes 

BA  Political  Science 
Sung  K.  Ro 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
IMIchael  D.  Robbits 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Michelle  D.  Robblns 
BA  Psychology 
Charles  T.  Roberls 
BS  Geology 
Jennifer  E.  Roberts 
BA  English 


Being  married  and  mo- 
ther of  two  while  car- 
rying a  full  class  load  of 
Art/Sculpture  classes 
hasn't  been  an  easy  task 
for  Bonnie  Jackson.  "My 
parents  prompted  me  to 
complete  my  degree;  and 
they  were  right:  you're 
wasting  your  intelligence 
if  you  don't  use  it.  And  if 
you  want  that  degree  bad 
enough,  you  can  do  it.  My 
kids  are  pretty  indepen- 
dent —  my  daughter,  13, 
and  son,  10;  that  helps  a 
lot.  My  husband  and  the 
kids  have  been  morally 
supporting  me  through- 
out my  academic  career. 
Personally,  I'm  glad  that 
I'm  graduating  before  my 
children.  I'm  glad  that  I'm 
older  going  back  to  school. 
When  I  was  younger,  I 
liked  going  to  school,  but 
1  had  too  many  other 
things  on  my  mind,  like 
dating  —  things  that  pull 
your  mind  away.  I'm  sor- 
ry to  leave,  I  love  going  to 
class.  I  could  spend  the 
rest  of  my  life  doing  this." 


Bonnie  immersed  her- 
self in  pursuit  of  her  goal, 
first  attending  Santa  Mon- 
ica Junior  College  at 
night  (while  she  held 
down  a  full  time  com- 
puter programming  job 
for  UCLA  admissions), 
earning  the  credits  neces- 
sary to  enter  UCLA.  She 
plans  to  pursue  a  Masters 
of  Fine  Arts  immediately 
in  the  fall  or  will  take  a 
year  off  to  get  her  port- 
folio in  shape. 

"Come  hell  or  high 
water,  I'm  going  to  be  an 
artist  —  even  if  I  have  to 
work  at  something  else.  I 
can  at  least  be  doing 
something  I  truly  enjoy 
and  love.  You  have  to 
have  some  reason  for 
your  work.  I've  seen  a 
change  in  students.  Most 
go  to  school  so  they  can 
get  a  better  job:  there's 
something  wrong.  Educa- 
tion is  to  broaden  and 
enhance  one's  being  and 
mind  or  soul.  Humani- 
ties are  an  absolute  joy." 


Theresa  M.  Roberls 
BS  Political  Science 
Laura  J.  Robinow 
BA  Economics 
Judy  L  Robinson 
BA  Dance 
Melissa  L  Robinson 
BA  History 
Oenlse  L  Rocchieiti 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Susan  E.  Rodehaugh 
BA  English 


342 


Cynthia  R.  Roe 

BA  Spanish/ 
Linguistics 
Santord  E.  Rogers 
BA  Psychology 
Maureen  D.  Rogne 
BA  English 
Lisa  Jean  Rosa 
BA  Psychology 
Gilbert  Rosas 
BA  Political  Science 
Stewart  L  Roseman 
BA  Quantitative 
Psychology 


Ellssa  R. 

BA  Psychology 
Elliot  L  Rosenbaum 
BA  Economics 
Benjamin  Rosenberg 
BS  Psychobiology 
Gregory  S.  Rosenblum 
BA  History 
Thomas  A.  Rosenfleld 
BA  Economics 
Jill  M.  Rossi 
BA  Economics 


Lyn  A.  Rossi 

BA  Communication 
"Studies 
Philip  C.  Rossi 
BA  Political  Science 
Raymond  E.  Rothfelder 
BA  Economics 
Gary  E.  Rummelsburg 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Lorl  Ann  Russell 
BSN  Nursing 
Sandra  L  Russell 
BS  Nursing 


David  Marl(  Ryan 

BA  History 
Susan  N.  Sachs 
BA  History 
Tracy  A.  Sacks 
BA  History 
Lynee  D.  Sadler 
BA  Political  Science 
Leia  Sagheb 
BA  Political  Science 
Timothy  T.  Sailor 
BA  Political  Science 


Saard  Sa||aviriya 

BS  Electrical 

Engineering 

Glenn  Misao  Sakamoto 

BS  Electrical 

Engineering 

Nooshin  Salahi- 

Randlbar 

BFA  Art 

Sherl  L  Salazar 

BS  Kinesiology 

Connie  J.  Salcido 

BA  Political  Science 

Jay  Alan  Samit 

BA  Political  Science 


Francisco  R.  Sanchez 

BA  Political  Science 
Debra  C.  Sanders 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Jennifer  C.  Sanders 
BS  Economics/ 
Systems  Science 
Andrew  IM.  Sandler 
BA  Psychology 
Ellen  Santon 
BA  Sociology 
Liza  Saplala 
BS  Psychobiology 


Alice  B.  Sarkisian 

BA  Economics 
Donna  M.  Sasaki 
BA  Psychology 
Lester  M.  Sasaki 
BS  Biology 
Lisa  A.  Sasaki 
BA  Sociology 
Deborah  Sassounlan 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Nancy  E.  Settler 
BA  Communication 
Studies 


Lorl  IW.  Scandalios 

BS  Sociology 
jKatherine  D. 
'  Schachtner 
BA  Sociology 
Linda  E.  Schack 
BS  Psychobiology 
Susan  M.  Schaefer 
BA  Political  Science 
Darryl  L  Schall 
BA  History 
Laurette  M.  Schlff 
BS  Psychology 


-=%€ 


m 


portfolio 


Artist:  Michael  Black 
Hometown:  Menlo  Park, 
California 
Major.  Design 
Career  Goals:  Sculpture 
in  functional  art  (furni- 
ture as  sculpture)  or  pho- 
tography, graphic  design 
Michael  worked  at  The 
Bicycle  Shop  Cafe  for  4 
years  to  pay  for  school. 
About  his  major:  "The 
major  is  conceptual  and 
not  technical.  Theory  and 
concepts  are  what  it's  all 
about." 


Nona  Emmsline  David  E.  Schmidt        Randall  W.  Schnack     Harry  Schned  Leslie  Alynn  Schneider  Philip  V.  Schneider,  Jr.  Teresa  M.  Scholl         Ann  C.  Schorno 

Schmedes  BS  Biology  BA  History  BA  Biology  BA  Communication    BA  Political  Science  BFA  Art  BA  Economics 

BA  History  Studies 


CLASS  OF 


Judith  L  Schrader 

BA  Economics 
Wendy  L  Schrler 
BS  Sociology/ 
Political  Science 
S.  Elaine  Schultze 
BS  Psychobiology 
Susan  L  Sdiwartz 
BA  Political  Science 
Carrie  A.  Scott 
BA  Englisti 
Michael  M.  Scott 
BA  History 


ScoO  A.  Seaton 

BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science/ 
Economics 
Karlyn  E.  Seeger 
BA  Psychology 
Elizabeth  Audrey 
Seidner 
BA  Mass 
Communications 
Nancy  Selferl 
BA  Psychology 
J.  Scott  Sellens 
BA  Biology 
Darwin  Y.  K.  Sen 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 


Gary  Lee  Seto 
BA  Biology/English 
Dana  Marie  Sevllla 
BS  Biochemistry 
Sandra  G.  Shalometh 
BA  Psychology 
Larry  Herb  Shapazian 
BA  Political 
Science/Economics 
Elyse  R.  Shapiro 
BA  Psychology 
Ceclle  Shea 
BA  History 


Rebecca  T.  P.  Shearer 

BA  Political  Science 
Linda  M.  Sherman 
BA  Economics 
Kenneth  T.  Shimlzu 
BS  Biochemistry 
Ellen  M.  Shlmomura 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Mart(  M.  Shinoda 
BA  Japanese 
Carol  L  Shlshido 
BA  Psychology 


Keith  Shlshido 

BA  Psychology 
James  Edward  Shivers 
BA  History 
Mark  A.  Shoemalcer 
BA  Political  Science 
Jeffery  R.  Shoop 
BA  Economics 
Mary  H.  Short 
BS  Kinesiology 
Pamela  J.  Shrout 
BA  Economics 


Annie  S.  Shum 

BA  Economics 
Richard  B.  Shumacher 
BS  Psychobiology 
Sandra  P.  Siedler 
BA  Economics 
Peter  R.  Siegel 
BA  Economics 
Michael  A.  SIgllilto 
BA  Economics 
Sharon  A.  SIglllito 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 


Russ  J.  Siiberman 

BA  History 
Deborah  A.  Sillas 
BA  Design 
Linda  J.  Slh/erman 
BA  Political  Science 
Julia  D.  Simmons 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Gregory  Garabed 
SImsarian 
BS  Engineering 
Somsai( 

Singhapattanapong 
BA  Mathematics 


Teresa  Dawn  SIrlanI 

BA  Sociology 
David  Isidore  SIsldn 
BA  History 
Cynthia  R.  Sison 
BA  Psychology 
Kenneth  M.  Sison 
BA  Psychology 
Mililcent  Slamar 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Doris  J.  Siawoff 
Bs  Kinesiology 


showcase 


Bennett  D.  Sloan 

BS  Psychobiology 
^my  Irene  Smltti 
3A  Communication 
Studies 

':llzabelti  L  Smith 
3A  Psychology 
.orl  Ann  Smith 
3S  Math/ 
"omputer  Science 
Meredith  A.  Smith 
3A  Psychology 
Michael  S.  Smith 
BS  Psychobiology 


Minnie  Cella  Smith 
MSW  Social  Welfare 
Rachel  Cecilia  Smitti 
BA  Psychology 
Rick  C.  Smitti 
BS  Engineering 
Steve  B.  Smith 
BA  Economics 
Claire  E.  Smreior 
BA  Political  Science 
Samuel  E.  Soesbe 
BS  Biology 


Cecilia  Soh 

BFA  Design 
Bonnie  Lynn  Solomon 
BA  Psychology 
Constance  B. 
Somerfeld 
BA  Economics 
Julie  J.  Son 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Haenam  Song 
BS  System  Science 
VIckl  E.  Sonnabend 
BA  Economics 


Leslie  K.  Soo  Hoo 
BA  Math/ 
Applied  Science 
Donna  L  Sorensen 
BA  Sociology 
Paula  J.  Sorenson 
BA  English 
James  C.  Soriano 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Sandra  L  Solo 
BA  Economics 
William  Z.  Spelgel 
BA  Political  Science 


'  '  "IJ'veryone  needs  pres- 
XLisure  to  achieve  a 
goal,  and  for  me  acting 
was  a  motivating  force." 
Phil  Goldfine's  goal  was 
to  overcome  his  stutter- 
ing, which  he's  had  since 
about  the  age  of  eleven. 
Phil  has  been  successful 
not  only  with  the  erra- 
dication  of  his  former 
afflication,  he  also  has  a 
great  head  start  at  an 
acting  career. 

The  acting  bug  bit  Phil 
when  he  became  involved 
in  drama  at  high  school. 
After  graduating,  he  be- 
gan to  attend  "cattle  calls" 
for  commercials  and  his 
career  was  launched.  Phil 
has  appeared  in  commer- 
cials for  Ralph's  and 
several  other  stores  and 
has  had  guest  roles  on  the 
television  programs  "Star- 
sky  and  Hutch"  and  "The 
Paper  Chase."  Following 
graduation  in  June,  Phil 
will  begin  work  on  the 
film  "The  Stones  of  Si- 
lence" for  PBS,  in  which 
he  will  play  a  high  school 
student  who  stutters. 


So  what  has  Phil  been 
studying  at  UCLA?  Bio- 
logy of  course!  What?  "I 
might  as  well  study  a 
subject  that  I  enjoy  while 
at  college,"  states  Phil. 
He  transfered  from  Berk- 
eley because  he  felt  that 
there  was  more  oppor- 
tunity for  his  career  down 
here.  "A  lot  of  people  say 
Los  Angeles  is  phony, 
LA'S  this,  LA's  that,  but 
it's  not!  It's  great  down 
here." 

Phil's  immediate  plans 
after  summer  is  graduate 
school  of  film.  He  hopes 
to  go  into  production  and 
direction.  And  after  that? 
Dental  school  of  course! 
"I've  wanted  to  be  a  den- 
tist for  a  long  time,  and  I 
think  I  have  the  grades  to 
do  it,  but  I  want  to  do  film 
first." 

"It  sure  is  good  to  be 
graduating.  I'm  relieved 
....  a  little  bit  sad,  but 
then  I  figure  there's  so 
much  more  out  there  after 
this.  I'm  looking  forward 
to  graduate  school,  some- 
thing new." 


CLASS  OF  1982     34,5 


showcase 

Definition  of  a  room- 
mate: one  of  two  or 
more  persons  occupying 
the  same  room.  Ah,  but 
this  doesn't  wholly  define 
the  true  meaning  of  room- 
mate; they  laugh  with 
you,  cry  with  you,  make 
excuses  to  unwanted  cal- 
lers for  you,  take  care  of 
you  when  you're  sick,  and 
hopefully  are  your  friends 
while  at  school.  Barbara 
Davidson  and  Linda  Har- 
vey are  both  roommates 
—  both  have  been  Kappa 
Deltas  for  their  four  years 
here  at  UCLA,  they  like 
the  same  music,  but  that's 
about  the  extent  of  it. 

Barbara  is  a  Northern 
California  gal  (from  Mar- 
in County  to  be  exact)  and 
came  down  to  UCLA  for 
school  "mainly  because 
Berkeley  was  so  close." 
Majoring  in  voice  per- 
formance, Barbara  has 
been  active  in  various 
groups  on  campus  rang- 
ing from  honor  societies 
(Alpha  Lamda  Delta,  FYesh- 
man  honor  society;  Alum- 
ni Scholars  and  Mortar 
Board),  to  her  musical 
interests  (Mu  Phi  Epsilon 
music  fraternity  and  the 
UCLA  Opera  Workshop). 
Then  there  are  the  social 
outlets  —  the  Kappa  Delta 
sorority  and  little  sister- 
ship  at  both  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  and  Alpha  Tau 
Omega. 

"It's  kind  of  hard  fitting 
the  goals  of  a  serious 
musician  in  with  the  o- 
verall  social  side  of  col- 
lege life.  That's  why  I 
sometimes  feel  there  are 
two  halves  of  me  —  one  is 
the  3.95  honor  student  and 
musician  scribbling  re- 
search notes  on  music 
staff  paper;  and  then  there 
is  the  sorority  regular, 
drinking  her  dinner  at 
Acapulco's  happy  hour.  It 
makes  life  difficult  when, 
in  addition  to  regular 


studying,  you  have  to 
explain  to  your  roommate 
that  yes,  you  really  do 
have  to  go  back  up  to 
Schoenberg  on  a  Sunday 
afternoon  just  to  sing.  But 
music  is  the  one  thing 
I've  always  wanted  to  do. 
It's  something  that  keeps 
me  going  when  the  rest  of 
school  and  life  gets  too 
much  for  any  human  to 
bear!"  Barbara  hopes  to 
eventually  devote  her 
talents  to  professional 
opera,  and  in  the  mean 
time  her  immediate  fu- 
ture includes  marriage  in 
July  (her  fiancee  study- 
ing for  a  Ph.D.  in  Art 
History). 

Linda,  on  the  other  hand, 
is  a  true  blue  Southern 
Californian  from  Orange 
County,  and  a  born  and 
bred  Bruin.  "There  was  no 
question  that  I  would 
come  to  UCLA.  My  dia- 
pers were  blue  and  gold.  I 
cuddled  with  a  Teddy- 
Bruin  at  the  age  of  three.  I 
could  also  recite  the  Greek 


Alphabet  forward  and 
backward  in  Kindergar- 
ten." Linda  certainly  has 
kept  to  her  prescribed 
tradition,  active  on  camp- 
us as  a  member  of  Panhel- 
lenic  Council,  involved 
impressively  in  Kappa 
Delta  Sorority  (this  year 
acting  as  Rush  Chairman 
and  reeling  in  a  quota 
pledge  class),  as  well  as 
Bruin  Bells  and  Sailing 
Club. 

Linda's  academic  pur- 
suits have  been  less  dis- 
tinctive than  those  of 
Barbara.  Nonetheless  she 
will  graduate  with  a  di- 
versified liberal  arts  de- 
gree which  has  given  her 
a  broad  background  in 
Liberal  Arts  in  prepara- 
tion for  an  education 
degree  as  an  elementary 
teacjier.  "I  was  born  to  be 
a  Greek  Bruin.  I'm  a  third 
generation  UCLA  Soror- 
ity girl.  Tradition  —  isn't 
that  what  UCLA's  all 
about?" 


346    CLASS  OF  1982 


Susan  T.  Spencsr 

BA  Psychology 
Todd  S.  Spencer 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Elaine  Spiropoulos 
BA  Economics 
Todd  A.  Spitzer 
BA  English 
/American  Studies 
Margaret  A.  Spratt 
BA  Socioloty 
Liiclnda  K.  Stafford 
BA  Sociology 


Mictiael  E.  Starr 

BA  Economics 
Edgar  J.  Steele 
JD  Law 

IMegan  E.  Stefanki 
BA  Political  Science 
Kimberley  E.  Stein 
BA  Sociology 
Christopher  J.  Stenzei 
BA  Economics 
Hannelore  G.  Stephens 
BS  Economics/ 
System  Science 


John  C  Stephens 

BS  Engineering 
Melanie  Romayne 

Sterling 
BA  Spanish 
Literature 
Stephanie  Lorayne 

Sterling 
BA  Spanish 
Eric  A.  Stembach 
BA  Political 
Science/Economics 
Twyla  W.  Stewart 
PhD  Education 
Elaine  M.  Stieglltz 
BA  Communications 


LaRoc  L  Stotbe 

Helen  Stosel 

Jeanlne  Carol  Sullhfan  Craig  C.  Swartz 

Loma  L  Takagawa 

Joy  C.  Tamanaha 

Alan  C.  Tao 

BS  Engineering 

BA  Psychobiology 

BA  Economics 

BA  Economics 

BA  Design 

BS  Math/ 

BA  Design 

Carol  A.  Stocking 

Laura  M.  Stough 

Makiico  Sumida 

Deborah  Lynn 

June  H.  Takeda 

Computer  Science 

Judit  1.  Tamok 

BA  Psychology 

BA  Psychology 

BFA  Fine  Arts 

Swimmer 

BA  Japanese 

Charlene  M.  Tamura 

BS  Kinesiology 

Mitchell  Stoddard 

Jeffrey  W.  Strabala 

Kazuko  Susukl 

BA  Psychology 

Gienn  A.  Takenaga 

BA  Mathematics 

Mary  K.  Taw 

BS  Psychobiology 

BS  Engineering 

BA  East  Asian 

Joseph  Kurt  S.  Syclp  BS  Biochemistry 

Lorl  L  Tanaka 

BS  Chemistry 

Carolyn  James 

Jill  A.  Strawbridge 

Studies 

Linda  K.  Takeshita 

BA  Geography 

David  T.  Tay 

Stolaroff 

BA  Psychology/ 

David  M.  Swan 

BA  Sociology 

Patricia  Y.  Tanaka 

BS  Psychobiology 

BFA  Art 

Women's  Studies 

BA  Economics 

Sepehr  N.  TabrizI 

Vlanna  K.  Tam 

BS  Kinesiology 

Alison  E.  Taylor 

Vera  L  Stone 

Marie  S.  Sufrin 

Karen  L  Swanson 

BA  Microbiology 

BS  Math/ 

Jill  Tannenbaum 

BA  Art 

BA  Ethnic  Arts 

BA  Communication 

BA  Psychology 

Thomas  M.  Tael 

Computer  Science 

BA  Communication 

Cheryl  A.  Taylor 

Leslie  H.  Stone 

Studies 

KImberly  Jo  Swanson  BS  Mechanical 

Emily  K.  Tamada 

Studies 

BA  Political 

BS  Economics/ 

Eri  Sugjno 

BA  Political  Science 

:  Engineering 

BA  Psychology 

Manoon  Tansavatdl 

Science/Sociology 

System 

BS  Biology 

Laurie  K.  Taira 
BS  Physics 

BS  Chemical 
Engineering 

portfolio 


Artist:  Clint  McKniglit      ] 

Hometown:  Los  Angeles, 

California 

Major:  Design,  with  an 

emphasis  on  graphics 

Career  Goals:  Editorial 

Cartoonist 

"For  me,  the  two  most 

important  characteristics 

to  keep  are  humor  and 

optimism,  especially  since 

my  life  will  be  so  closely 

focused  on  the  endless 

madhouse  of  politicians 

and  politics." 


348 


Patricia  L  Taylor 
BA  Dance 
Luis  A.  Tejeda 
BA  History/ 
Economics 
Linda  K.  Teslow 
BA  Economics 
Sandra  R.  Tesknv 
BA  Economics 
Eleanor  B.  Testan 
BA  Psychology 
Jeannette  Thu-Van  ThI 
Tliai 
BS  Biochemistry 


Honor  T.  Tham 

BA  Psychology 
Lisa  A.  Thiel 
BS  Kinesiology 
Oorattiy  Norton 
Thomas 

BA  Political  Science 
JeiffBy  S.  Thompson 
BS  Physics 
Ron  L  Thompson  II 
BA  Economics 
Sharlene  B.  Thompson 
MA  Counseling 


Teryl  A.  Thompson 

BA  English 
Jonathan  A.  Tice 
BA  Psychology 
Michael  J.  Tierney 
BA  Economics 
Michael  J. 
Timmerman 
BA  Communication 
Studies 
Martha  D.  Ting 
BA  Psychology 
Beth  S.  TitJetnum 
BA  Spanish 
Linguistics 


Steven  P.  Tobenkin 

BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Hung  Xuan  Tran 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Eddie  M.  Trask 
BS  Psychobiology 
Lory  L  Treadaway 
BS  Geography/ 
Ecosystems 
Mary-Janice  Trepany 
BA  Spanish/ 
Linguistics 
Mal-Anh  Trinh 
BS  Math/ 
Comouter  Science 


Helen  Tsai 

BA  Linguistics/ 
Computer  Science 
Wing  Sum  Winnie  Tsoi 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Marcella  A.  Tyler 
BA  Political  Science 
Jacqueline  T.  Ueda 
BS  Psychobiology 
Jeanne  H.  Urn 
BS  Kinesiology 
Glen  Shoichi  Umeda 
BA  Political  Science 


Charlene  L  Undertilll 

BA  Psychology 
Sharon  A.  Underwood 
BA  Scandinavian 
Language 
Renee  M.  Ung 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Candice  M.  Uriu 
BS  Kinesiology 
Brian  L  Uttertiack 
BS  Math/Computer 
Science 

Oena  VanBusklric 
BA  History 


Take  i{  easc)f 
There's  ylenii^ 
V -for  E-VEKfecw... 


yifJ^priA,^    /"/S» 


Richard  A.  Vance,  Jr. 

BA  Communication 
Studies 

Bemadette  L  Varela 
BA  Psychology 
Ehc  Vamoi 
BA  Political  Science 
Maria  I.  Vasquez 
BA  Spanish 
Literature 
Diane  L  Velasco 
BA  Spanish 
Literature 
Frandsca  Luda 
Velasco 
BA  Economics 


Dawn  I.  Velligan 

BA  Psychology 
Valerie  J.  Vento 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Robin  L  Vematcty 
BA  History 
Kevin  A.  VIerra 
83  Biochemistry 
M^thew  John  Vlllaire 
BS  Psychobiology 
Byron  J.  VMed 
BA  Economics 


portfolio 


Artist:  Michael  Kory 
Hometown:  Los  Angeles, 
California 

Major:  Design,  emphasis 
in  graphics 

Future  plans:  Go  on  to  Art 
Center  and  receive  his 
MA,  and  hopes  to  enter 
the  field  of  computer 
graphics. 

"UCLA  has  the  best  pro- 
gram in  the  UC  system. 
They  don't  teach  some  of 
the  basic  (technical) 
skills,  but  they  do  allow 
you  to  be  much  more 
creative  and  free  with 
your  work." 


350 


Jeanine  |Jay| 
von  Rajcs 
BSN  Nursing 
Eveleen  Kay  Vrtjak 
BA  Psychology 
Timottiy  M.  Waag 
BA  Math/Computer 
Science 

Deanna  M.  Wade 
BA  Economics 
Joseph  W.  Wagner 
BA  Econonnics 
Eric  Y.  WakI 
BS  Chemical 
Engineering 


Marc  Y.  WakI 

BS  Chemical 
ring 

Kathleen  E.  Wallace 
BS  Kinesiology 
Robert  L  Wallan 
BA  History 
Jacqueline  L  Walther 
BA  Art  History 
Dana  Wandrxke 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Celina  J.  Wang 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 


Michael  L  Wang 

BS  Psychobiology 
David  B.  Walk 
BA  Economics 


Susan  Deborah  Ward 

BA  Linguistics/ 
Psychology 
Sandra  Voree 
Washington 
BA  Music 


Susan  E.  Wasicek        Philip  A.  Waxman  Michael  S.  Webster 

BA  Economics  BA  Political  Science  BS  Mechanical 

Clay  Watkins  Stephen  G.  Weakley  Engineering 

BA  Study  of  Religion  BS  Math/  Oana  Wechter 

Computer  Science  BA  English 


Tracey  B.  Weddle 

BA  Fine  Arts/ 
Theater  Arts 
Georgette  M. 
Weihrauch 
BS  Economics/ 
System  Science 


Joshua  M.  Weinberg 
BA  Sociology 
Craig  Douglas 
Weinstein 

BA  Philosophy 


Judy  Welntraub  Mindy  Renee 

BA  Psychology  Welsleder 

Karen  Helen  Welse  BA  Math 

BA  Communication  Janlne  C.  Weisman 

Studies  BA  English 


Andrew  Duff  Weiss  Robin  L  Weller 

BA  Economics  BA  English 

Joanne  Weiss  Kimberley  J.  Weils 

BA  Communications  BA  Ethnic  Arts 


Michelle  L  WerstucK 

BA  Psychology 
Linda  A.  Westmann 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 


I 


mar1(  A.  Wheatley 

BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
IVIamsse  A.  White 
BA  Psychology 
Phyllis  Lee  Whitmarsh 
3S  Kinesiology 
Joseph  L  Whitney 
BA  Sociology 
Robert  L  Widman 
BA  Sociology 
Ina  G.  WIesener 
BA  Psychology 


Cindy-Lou  Wiliems 

BA  Psychology 
Ellsa  L  Williams 
BA  Political  Science 
Karen  D  Wilson 
BS  Bioloqy 
Shelley  C.  Wilson 
BA  History 
Meredith  Robin 
Windes 
BA  English/ 
Economics 
Glenn  E.  Windom 
BA  Sociology 


352 


Bryan  H.  Winter 

BA  Economics 
Kathleen  S.  Winter 
BA  Economics/ 
Psychology 
Lynn  M.  Witherspoon 
BA  Sociology 
Carol  J.  Wlxom 
BA  Psychology 
Mark  A.  Wolgin 
BA  Biology 
Stuart  Noel  Wolpert 
BA  Philosophy 


Kennetti  K.  Wong 

BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Marilyn  j.  Wong 
BA  Economics 
Ptiilip  Wong 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Raymond  B.  Wong 
BA  Geography/ 
Ecosystems 
Siu-Fun  Wong 
BS  Biochemistry 
Sue  S.  Wong 
BS  Kinesiology 


Douglas  Q.  Woo 

BA  East  Asian 
Studies/ 
Political  Science 
Kent  woo 
BS  Mechanical 
Engineering 
Walter  B.  Woo 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Warren  C.  Woo 
BA  Economics 
L  Kelley  Wright 
BA  Theater  Arts 
Rosemary  Wright 
BA  History 


Sharon  E.  Wright 

BA  Anthrnnnloay 
Pamela  R.  Wrona 
BA  Communication 
Studies 
Lenora  M.  Wu 
BA  Economics 
Susan  Eileen  Wynne 
BA  Political  Science 
Laura  L  Wright 
BA  Economics 
Michael  C.  Yang 
BA  Economics 


Maurice  H.  Yang 
BS  Math/ 
System  Science 
Grace  T.  YamaguchI 
BS  Kinesiology 
Judith  L  Yamashlta 
BS  Engineering 
Albert  Yamin-KashanI 
BS  Civil 
Engineering 
Lawrence  G.  Yarber 
BA  History 
June  H.  Yeo 
BS  Public  Health 


Candlce  U.  Yl 

BA  Economics 
Linda  K.  Yogi 
BS  Blolgoy 
Linda  A.  Yonemoto 
BS  Engineering 
Emeline  M.  Yong 
BA  Linguistics 
Amos  Wilder 
Yong,  Jr. 

BA  Political  Science 
Young  II  Yoo 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 


Mijin  Yoon 

BA  Math/ 
System  Science 
Aerl  Yoon 
BS  Mech  Fna 
Joy  A.  Yoshihara 
BA  Econ  /  Psych 
Mason  L  Yost 
BA  Political  Science 
Gwen  A  Yount 
MA  Romance 
Linguistics  and 
Literature 
Theodore  T.  Yu 
BS  Math/ 
Applied  Science 


Victoria  E.  Yust 

BA  Italian/ 
Ane  J.  Yusier 
BA  Psychology 
Peter  L  Zachar 
BA/MA  Economic 
Edward  J.  Zaragozi 
BS  Biochemistry 
Lawrence  J.  Zaragc 
PhD  Environment. 
Science  & 
Engineering 
Susan  C.  Zechter 
BA  Economics/ 
Sociology 


w 


Hamidreza  F.  Abari 

3S  Engineering 
Dobert  I.  Aboulafia 
3S  Engineering 
Julie  Adelson 
3S  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
lina  Y.  AharonofI 
VIPH 

Epidemiology 
Randall  L.  Ahn 
3A  Psychology 
Ulacln  M.  Akers 
3A  Classical 
Civilization 


L 


Belen  M.  Alba 

BS  Kinesiology 
Theodore  L.  Alben 
BA  English  Lit. 
Belinda  Charing 

Alcantara 
BA  English 
Veronica  A. 

Ai-Janabi 
MSW  Social 
Welfare 
Eric  Allaman 
BFA  Theatre  Arts 
Abdulaziz  M. 

Al-Nahari 
PhD  Library 
Science 


showcase 


Carlos  Gonzales'  GPA 
his  first  quarter  was  a 
1.2.  By  the  time  his  first 
year  was  up,  it  had  risen 
to  just  below  a  2.0.  Yet  his 
first  year  at  the  big  U  was 
not  to  detour  him.  and  he 
will  graduate  with  De- 
partmental Honors  in 
Engineering  with  about  a 
3.4  —  a  true  success  story 
of  what  a  little  elbow 
grease  and  some  hard 
studying  can  do  for  you. 
Carlos,  a  native  born 
Cuban,  is  into  body  surf- 
ing and  skin  diving.  His 
activities  in  school  pres- 
ently include  Assistant 
Commissioner  to  the  first 
Vice  President  in  S.L.C. 
and  numerous  school 
plays.   His   plans  for  the 


immediate  future?  "1  will 
see  my  father  in  Cuba  this 
summer  for  the  first  time 
since  my  mother  smug- 
gled me  out  of  Havana  in 
1961."  He  hopes  to  pro- 
duce a  film  while  down 
there  to  document  the 
social  atmosphere  of  the 
times.  And  after  that?  "1 
will  try  to  be  a  Hollywood 
'Star'  for  about  one  year, 
then  if  I  still  want  to 
punish  myself,  I  will 
pursue  a  joint  J.D./M.B.A. 
degree." 

What  else  is  Carlos 
known  for?  "I  play  trum- 
pet with  my  mouth,  but 
without  a  trumpet.  I 
speak  fluent  Spanish  .  .  . 
1  wear  braces  .  .  .  and  1 
smile  a  lot." 


Deborah  L.  Amaya 

BA  English 
Anthony  Q. 

Anderson 
BA  Theater 
Jacqueline 

Anderson 
BA  English 
Jana  M.  Anderson 
BA  Design 
Marc  L  Andres 
BA  Economics 
Craig  D.  Andrus 
BA  Political 
Science 


Oarlo  F. 
Angeldegreiff 

BS  Economics 
Hope  IM.  Arakaki 
BS  Engineering 
Anna  Ma.  Araujo 
BA  Psychology 
Stenie  G.  Arencibia 
BA  French 
Ara  Aroustamian 
BA  Poll  Science 
Michael  J.  Arthur 
BA  Ancient  Near 
Eastern  Civil. 


'54    CLASS  OF  1982 


Mike  H.  Asawa 

BA  Geography/ 
Ecosystems 
Gilbert  R.  Ashley  II 
BA  Music 
Mary  Astadourian 
BA  History 
William  G.  Auerbach 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Lewis  Edward 

Averill 
BA  Geography 
Jonan  L  Awni 
BA  Sociology 


Stiahpar  Azar 

BS  Civil 
Engineering 
Daniel  J.  Azaren 
BS  Engineering 
Carin  T.  Badger 
BA  Sociology 
Mary  L  Bahny 
BA  Design 
Stephany  0.  Bailey 
BS  Psychology 
Beverlee  A.  Baker 
BS  Kinesiology 


Leigh  A.  Baker 

BS  Math/  System 
Science 

Richard  T.  Bakman 
BA  Psychology 
Linda  J.  Balian 
BA  Sociology 
Sharmila  Banerjee 
BA  English 
Daniel  D.  Bank 
BA  Psychology 
Sheila  Y.  Bankhead 
BA  Poll  Science 


Patricia  J.  Barbara 

BS  Psycho/Bio 
Raymond  A. 

Basconcillo 
BS  Psycho/Bio 
Catherine  E.  Batson 
BA  Poll  Science 
Daniel  S.  Bauler 
BS  Poll  Science 
Gregory  Baxter 
BS  Economics 
Dawn  L  Beagle 
BA  History 


William  W.  Beam 

BS  Economics/ 
System  Science 
David  J.  Beaston 
BA  Psychology 
Mary  R.  Beaston 
BA  Psychology 
Barbara  Beaudette 
BA  Italian 
Madeleine  M. 
Beaumont 
BA  Poll  Science 
Todd  B.  Becker 
BA  Poll  Science 


Denisa  A.  Beckmann 
BA 

Communication 
Maggie  Bejany 
BS  Public  Health 
Elaine  J.  Benaksas 
BS  Chemistry 
Janice  L.  Berkowitz 
BA 

Communications 
Steven  M.  Berkson 
BA  Economics 
Philip  P.  Berlioz 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 


Alan  N.  Berro 

BA  Economics 
Robert  Bessen 
BS  Kinesiology 
Suzy  L.  Beugen 
BA  History 
Barbara  A.  Birney 
MA  Education 
Sidney  W.  Bishop  III 
BA  Math 
Brad  W.  Blocker 
BA  Poll  Science/ 
History 


portfolio 


Artist:  Mike  Roy 
Hometown:  Stockton,  Ca- 
lifornia 
Major:  Art 

Career  Goals:  Roy  leaves 
this  up  to  the  reader. 
Mike's  woodcut  prints 
were  made  for  his  class  in 
Art  Analysis  and  Criti- 
cism. Their  title,  "Pine- 
apples." 


Valerie  E.  Bloom 

AB  Comm  Studies 
Sherl  A.  Bluebond 
BA  Jewish  Studies 
Steven  Blumenfeld 
BS  Economics 
Akbar  T.  Bnala 
BA  Psychology 
Dianne  P.  Bongiorno 
BA  Poli  Science 
Michele  BorkowskI 
BA  Econonnics 


CLASS  OF  1982 


^^w 


^^^Wj^ 


3S6    CLASS  OF  1982 


Orly  F.  Bouskila 

BA  History 
David  M.  Boyd 
BA  Biology 
Thomas  R. 

Brajkovich 
BS  Mechanical 
Engineering 
Laura  A.  Branch 
BA  Economics 
David  Brand 
BA  Poll  Science 
Tracy  W.  Branson 
BA  Economics 


Mark  B.  Braunstein 

BS  Biochemistry 
Nancy  A.  Brennan 
BA  Spanish/ 
Linguistics 
Cynthia  A.  Brewer 
BA  Economics 
Eric  B.  Brewer 
BA  Economics 
Curtiss  R.  Briggs 
BA  MP/TV 
Lena  A.  Brown 
BA  Spanish/ 
Linguistics 


Melodle  M.  Brown 

BA  Psychology 
Rhonda  L.  Brown 
BA  Sociology 
Christopher  S. 

Browning 
BA  Sociology 
Mark  C. 

Buckingham 
BA  Bus  Econ 
Sharon  A.  Buroe 
BA  French 
Diane  M.  Burgess 
BA  Sorinloov 


Greg  A.  Burgos 

BA  Political 
Science 
James  S.  Burns 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Chris  J.  Burr 
BA  Sociology 
Qeduslzl  E. 

Buthelezi 
MA  TESL 
Fred'Jr.  Butler 
BA  Psychology 
Alejandro  R. 

Caballero 
BA  Poll  Science 


Dante  A.  Cabanas 

BA  English 
Salvador  H. 

Cabaruvlas 
BS  Computer  Engr 
Steven  L.  Canepa 
BA  Poll  Science/ 
Economics 
Maria  T.  Cantu 
BA  Spanish 
James  L  Carbone 
BS  Mathematics 
John  A.  Carbonneau 
BS  Math 
Computer  Science 


Michael  J.  Carlln 

•BA  Mathematics 
Lorraine  M.  Carlson 
BA  Psychology 
Cameron  Cassldy 
BA  Poll  Science 
LIlia  F.  Castillo 
BA  Anthropology 
Patricia  L.  Catran 
BA  Poll  Science 
Lourdes  C.  Cawile 
BA  English 


Steve  M.  Chagollan 

BA  English 
Robert  b. 

Chamberlain 
BA  Business  Econ 
Craig  L  Chan 
BS  Engineering 
Tat  M.^Chan 
BS  Computer  Sci 
Vickie  T.  Chan 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Mario  E.  Chang 
BS  Electrical  Engr 


Steve  I.  Chang 

BS  Electrical  Engr 
YIn-wu  Chang 
BS  Electrical  Engr 
Dane  S.  Chapin 
BA  Economics 
Marcia  D.  Chapirson 
BA  Poll  Science 
Vincent  Cheong 
BA  Economics 
Tal  Lin  Chi 
BA  Biology 


Yong  C.  Choe 

BS  Computer  Sci 
Hyang-Rim  Choi 
BA  Linguistics 
Michael  Jin  Choi 
BA  English 
Linda  K.  Chow 
BA  Psyctiology 
James  A. 

Chrlstensen 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Cindy  C.  Chu 
BA  Economics 


showcase 


Born  in  London,  United 
Kingdom,  Premnath 
(Prem)  Pillai  has  spent 
most  of  his  21  years  mov- 
ing from  country  to 
country,  with  the  United 
States  being  his  seventh 
"home"  in  his  lifetime. 
Why?  His  father  works 
for  the  Unted  Nations. 
During  his  travels  he's 
managed  to  see  a  myriad 
of  cultures,  people  of 
various  backgrounds  and 
different  religions. 

"It  was  hard  to  ever 
completely    assimilate, 

completely  assimilate 
moving  every  three 
years,  I  never  really  had 
one  neighborhood  to  grow 
up  in. never  just  one  set  of 
friends.  I  never  had  any 
real  attachment  to  one 
place,  one  country,  or 
school  ...  I  wish  I  would 
have  though."  A  transfer 
from  the  American  Uni- 
versity in  Cairo,  where  he 
spent  his  first  two  years 
of  college,  Prem  chose 
UCLA  because  he  wanted 
to  complete  his  education 
in  the  United  States  and 


in  particular.  Southern 
California. 

An  economics  major, 
Prem  has  been  extremely 
active  in  the  Community 
Service  Commission  in 
such  programs  as  the 
Special  Olympics  and  the 
Exceptional  Childrens 
Tutorial  Program.  "I  re- 
commend volunteer  work 
for  everyone.  I  wish  I 
could  convince  people  to 
do  more  of  it.  Its  the  most 
rewarding  thing  I've  ever 
done."  Prem  plans  to 
obtain  a  special  education 
credential,  but  would 
eventually  like  to  do 
research. 

"College  has  had  its  ups 
and  downs,  overall  I've 
enjoyed  it.  Looking  back, 
the  times  I've  spent  down 
and  depressed  are  far 
outnumbered  by  the  posi- 
tive .  .  .  It's  been  a  grow- 
ing experience.  All  my 
experiences  traveling, 
etc.  .  .  .  have  been  nar- 
rowed and  framed  in  my 
mind  through  education 
and  brought  through  that 
into  focus." 


George  Chuang 

BA  Economics 
Cara  E.  Churchill 
BA  Psychology 
Janet  P.  Ciccareiil 
BA  Kmesiology 
David  M.  Cieslalc 
BA  Economics 
Gregory  A.  Clarke 
BA  Art 
Ward  S.  Clay 
BA  Poll  Science 


CLASS  OF  1982    :vS7 


portfolio 


Artist:  Jana  Anderson 
Hometown:  Mill  Valley, 
California 
Major:  Design 
Career  Objective:  Profes- 
sional photographer. 


358    CLASS  OF  1982 


David  M.  Cobert 

BS  Chemistry 
Lori  S.  Cohn 
BA  Sociology 
Catherine  Cotion 
BA  History 
Eiizabeth  A.  Col(er 
BS/BA 

Kinesiology-Psych 
Tanya  L.  Coie 
BS  Biochemistry 
iMac  A.  Coilins 
BA  Economics 


Anne  E.  Cool( 

BA  Poii  Science 
Stanley  W.  Cool( 
BA  History 
Steplien  J.  Cordano 
BA  Economics 
fiumberto  A. 
Coronado 
BA  Poii  Science 
Mary  E.  Coughiin 
BA  Sociology 
James  A.  Cowing 
BA  Economics 
Psychology 


Angeii  L.  Cuesta 

BA  Poll  Science 
William  M.  Curran 
BA  Psycholody 
Barbara  B.  Cutting 
BA  History 
Kathleen  M.  Dainko 
BA  Psychology 
James  R.  Davila 
BA  Ancient  Near 
Eastern  Civil 
Connie  M.  Davis 
BA  Hist/Psych 


James  W. 
Cowman  Jr. 

MS  Biology 
Katherine  M.  Davis 
BA  English 
Lottie  S.  Davis 
BS  Sociology 
Karen  L.  Deeter 
BS  Psychology 
Matthew  D. 
DeFendis 
BA  Poll  Science 
Mark  A.  DeLuna 
BA  Poii  Science 


James  J.  Der.  Jr. 
BA  English 
Edie  L.  Derian 
BS  Psychobiology 
Tagoush  Der 
Kiureghian 
BA  Psychology 
Brian  T.  Devaney 
BA  Psychology 
Frank  C.  Devera 
BA  Poll  Science 
Gilbert  J.  Devillez 
MS  Comouter  Sci 


Aiipio  A.  DeVeyra  Jr 

BA  History 
Isauro  Diaz 
BA  Economics 
Joel  F.  Diaz 
BA  Psychology/ 
French 

Brad  K.  Dickey 
BA  Poll  Science 
Bruce  W.  Dillon 
BA  Economics 
Jacqueline 

Dingfelder 
BA  Ecosystems 
Geography 


Michael  G.  DiRoma 

BA  Poll  Science 
Quyen  D.  Do 
BS  Engineering 
Stephan  0.  Donche 
BA  Poii  Science 
Sharon  G.  Dressier 
BA  English 
Milan  Z.  Dubravlic 
BSE  Indust.  Syst 
Engineering 
John  W.  Duff 
BA  Poll  Science 


CLASS  o; 


^fW  ^* 


r, 


360    CLASS  OF  1982 


Steven  D.  Dunlip 

BA  Psychology 
Pamela  H.  Durston 
BA  Geography 
Ecosystem 
Lori  L.  Eastes 
BA  Sociology 
Ron  Eaton 
MS  Computer 
Science 

Jeffrey  A.  Edwards 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Emmanuel  E. 

Egbagbe 
MS  Engineering- 
Systems 


Maria  J.  Eglash 

BA  Spanish/ 
Linauistics 
Julie  Elsenberg 
BA  Sociology 
Noel  Elfant 
BA  Poli  Science 
Erin  P.  Ellis 
BA  Psychology 
Michael  J.  Ellison 
BS  Kinesiology 
Soraya  Esmalll 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 


showcase 


Hailing  from  Nash- 
ville, Tennessee, 
Eddie  Frierson  originally 
came  to  California  to  play 
baseball  for  UCLA.  Eddie 
was  following  his  big 
sister  Dianne  who  played 
women's  basketball  here 
from  1977  to  1980.  "I  loved 
the  two  years  that  I 
played  ball  here.  But  I 
really  didn't  have  much  of 
a  future.  I  could  have 
either  not  been  playing, 
or  layed  on  the  J.V.  team. 
But  1  wouldn't  trade  my 
two  years  on  the  team  for 
anything.  It's  what  got  me 
so  involved  in  so  many 
things.  I  took  the  option 
of  converting  my  average 
existence  at  Sawtelle 
Field  to  the  more  pre- 
dictable career  of  the 
theatre.  Since  then  I've 
taken  part  in  eight  or  so 
productions  up  and 
around  MacGo*an  Hall." 
Bgsides  keeping  busy 
up  in  North  Campus, 
Eddie  is  a  volunteer  on 
the  staff  of  the  UCLA 
Women's  Athletics  de- 


partment and  is  an  NCAA 
Volleyball  Official.  "I 
used  to  sell  programs  at 
the  matches  and  just  help 
out.  One  night  at  the  USC 
game,  the  lineman  called 
couldn't  make  it,  so  I 
filled  in.  I've  been  doing  it 
ever  since.  I've  even  of- 
ficiated at  National 
meets,  and  have  traveled 
with  both  the  men's  and 
women's  teams.  My  best 
friend  from  Tennessee  is 
out  here  now,  going  to 
USC.  Howie  Klausner  and 
I  are  now  partner  officials 
for  volleyball.  His  friends 
don't  make  as  many 
UCLA  jokes  as  we  make 
USC  jokes." 

And  Eddie's  future  after 
graduation?  "It's  scary, 
especially  being  a  theatre 
major.  The  future  is  wide 
open.  But  I'm  glad  to  get 
out,  I'm  ready  to  go  on. 
I'm  planning  to  give  it  a 
shot,  in  Los  Angeles  or 
New  York,  perhaps  in 
Nashville,  for  Operyland 
productions." 


% 


Lori  P.  Evenson 

BA  Psychology 
Snakeeia  Faflma 
BS  Biochemistry 
Margot  C.  Felmar 
BS  Psychobiology 
Paula  L  Feuer 
BA  Comm.  Studies 
Hilda  H.  Fidanlan 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
(feather  A.  Fields 
BS  Poli  Science 


oel  Fine 

A  Psychology 
itherlne  a.  Flnley 
A  Oriental 
anguages 
/llliam  S.  Fiske 
A  Economics/ 
olitical  Science 
oxana  A.  Fitch 
A  Italian 
Duglas  A.  Flax 
A  Economics 
lies  L  Fleming 
B  Music 


Patricia  M. 
Flockhart 

BS  Engineering 
Daniel  Floyd 
BA  Economics 
Paula  Flynn 
BA  History 
Adrlenne  E.  Folley 
BS  Mechanical 
Engineering 
Joan  A.  Fondell 
BA  English 
Leonard  Fong 
BS  Psychology 


Michael  t.  Frank 

BA  Comm.  Studies 
Martina  L.  Fong 
BS  Math 

Computer  Science 
Natalie  A.  Fong 
BA  Psychology 
Mark  Ford 
BS  Aerospace 
Engineering 
Kevin  P.  Fox 
BS  Psychobiology 
Michael  R.  Frager 
BA  Economics 


Julie  E.  Fried 

BA  Economic 
AnnI  K.  Friederlchs 
BA  Degisn 
Kenneth  C.  Frost 
BA  Sociology 
Mary  E.  Frost 
BA  French 
Cliff  N.  Fukuda 
BSEngineering 
Qebra  J.  Gafnes 
BA  English 


David  C.  Gamblll 

BA  Economics 
Catherine  J.  Garlpay 
BS  Cybernetics 
Cynthia  L  Garlpay 
BS  Cybernetics 
Alfred  L  Caspar 
BA  Poll  Science 
Michelle  C.  Gaubert 
BA  Psychology 
John  A.  Gebhardt 
BA  Economics 


Steven  R.  Gee 

BS  Engineering 
Mark  R.  Gelger 
BA  Music 
Sara  K.  Gerwe 
BA  Psychology 
Renee  M.  Gibson 
BA  English 
Mark  Glesbrecht 
BS  Nursino 
Steven  M.  GItt 
BS  Psychobiology 


Randl  GIttieman 
BA  Sociology 
Ell  H.  Glovlnsky 
BA  Comm.  Studies 
Adam  C.  Gold 
3A  Comm.  Studies 
Suzyn  Goldenberg 
BS  Poll  Science 
Wayne  L  Goldltch 
BS  Engineering 
Carlos  a.  Gonzales 
BS  Engineering- 
Systems 


CLASS  OF  1982    361 


Lesley  S.  Gordon  Jamie  C.  Green 

BA  Poll  Science  BA  History 

Mark  H.  Gordon  uavid  P.  Greenberg 

BA  Economics  3A  History 


Stephen  E.  Grimaud   Theodore  C.  Grouya   Thomas  M.  Guttman  DIslree  Hamzeh         Brant  M.  Hanna 

BA  Econonnics         BA  History  BS  Psyctiologv        BA  Economics         BS  Math/ 

Paul  G.  Gross  Vera  C.  Grunlce  Margoi  K.  Hackett      Timothy  A.  Hanks      Computer  Science 

BS  Biology  BA  Economics/       BA  Poll  Science      BS  Electrical  Engi   Joanne  L  Harada 

Sociology  BA  East  Asian 

Studies 


362    CLASS  OF  1982 


portfolio 


Artist:  Lauren  Barnes 
Hometown:    San   Marino, 
California 
Major:  Design 
Career  goals:  Probably  go 
on  to   grad  school,  but 
may  just  dive  right  into 
the  market. 


Melanl8  E.  Harrison  Deborah  M.  Hauer 

AB  Economics  BA  Sociology 

MasamI  Hasegawa  Berna  0.  Hauschlldt 

MS  Computer  ba  Economics 
Science 


Jeffrey  P.  Hause 

BA  English 
Ctiristoptier  Hayes 
BA  Psychology 
Dean  C.  Heck 
BA  Political 
Science 
Julie  L.  Helfend 
BA  Sociology 
Michelle  M. 
Hernandez 
BA  Political 
Science 

David  J.  Henrlks 
BA  Economics 


Terese  S.  Hlg'shlda 
BA  International 
Relations/East 
Asian  Studies 
Douglas  L  Hillary 
BA  Political 
Science/ 
Economics 
Gwendolyn  Jo  HIndt 
BA  English 
Cathleen  A.  Hoche 
BS  Linguistics 
Sandra  J.  Hoffmann 
BS  Kinesiology 
Audrey  J.  Hokoda 
BS  Psychobiology 


Wade  K.  Hokoda 

MA  Architecture/ 
Computer-Aided- 
Design 
Alicia  Laurel 

Holllnger 
BA  MP/TV 
Christopher  W. 

Holllster 
BS  AppI  Geopnys 
William  C.  Hsieh 
BA  Poli  Sci 
Amelia  L  Huckabee 
BA  Philosophy 
Mariiynn  Joann  Huff 
BA  History/Afro 

Ampriran  QtiiHioc 


KimmIe  Huynh 
BA  French 
Mabel  Hwang 
BA  Design 
William  B.  Hwang 
BS  &  MS 
Engineering 
Elizabeth  A.  inadomi 
BA  Political 
Science 
Susan  Barbara 

Isaacs 
BA  Economics 
George  Ishkanlan 
BA  Economics 


Mary  E.  ilo 

BA  History 
Barbara  E.  Jacobs 
BA  English 
Krista  L.  Jacobsen 
BA  Political 
Science 

Roberl  L  Jaramllio 
BA  Political 
Science 
Cheri  E.  Jensen 
BA  Sociology 
John  i.  Jeter 
BA  Economics 


CLASS  OF  1- ■ 


364    CLASS  OF  1982 


Deborah  L.  Johnson 

MA  Business 
Administration 
Kevin  R.  Johnson 
BA  Economics 
Laura  H.  Johnson 
BA  Psyctioiogy 
Paula  Kay  Johnston 
BA  History 
Dianne  E.  Jones 
BS  Kinesiology 
Peter  C.  Jones 
BA  Matti 


John  T.  Kamas 

BA  History 
Dong  Min  Kang 
MS  Engineering 
Joseph  Kang 
BA  Psychology 
Cynthia  L  Kanning 
BA  Englisti 
Cheri  L.  Kaplan 
BA  English 
Holley  J.  Karsten 
BA  Design 


Lorj  Anne  N.  Kato 

BA  Biology 
AnnMarie  Kavanagh 
BA  Economics 
Traci  R.  Kawahara 
BA  Economics 
Warren  Y. 

Kawal(ami 
BA  English 
Paulina  Kawasaici 
BA  Microbiology 
Marianne  R. 

Kearney 
BA  Geography 


Scott  E.  P.  Kelland 

BA  Business 

Economics 

Bradley  B.  Keller 

BA  Political 

Science 

L.  Rbbin  Keller 

PhD  Management 

Susan  Kellogy 

BA  Sociology 

Minnie  Jean  Kelly 

BA  Political 

Science 

Julie  E.  Kennedy 

BA  English 


Paul  J.  Kent 

BA  Motion 
Picture/Television 
Writing 

Hermann  A.  Kepfer 
BA  Economics 
Pravin  D.  Khatau 
BA  Business 
Economics 
Dongsoolc  Kim 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Hui-Soo  Kim 
BA  Psychology 
Hyung  D.  Kim 
BA  Economics 


Jongsik  Kim 

BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Jung  H.  Kim 
BS    Math/System 
Science 
Nam  Hui  Kim 
BS  Chemistry 
Young  I.  Kim 
PhD  Engineering 
Young  K.  Kim 
BS  Engineering 
Jay  A.  King 
BS  Mechanical 
Engineering 


David  C.  Klein 

BA  Psychology 
Edward  T.  Knobbe 
BS  Engineering 
Louis  C.  Knox 
BA  Political 
Science 

Anne  S.  Kopecl(y 
BA  History 
Sandra  Koppe 
BA  Psychology 
Barbara  P. 

Kowalcyzk 
BA  History 


showcase 


'  '  TT  Then  I  was  a  fresh- 
VV  man.  I  used  to  get 
a  kick  out  of  walking 
through  South  Campus 
and  behind  professors 
and  pick  up  on  their  con- 
versations. I  used  to  get 
blown  away.  But  all  you 
have  to  learn  is  the  term- 
inology and  there  you 
have  it."  Marty  Green 
was  offered  several  foot- 
ball scholarships  at  "les- 
ser" schools,  but  came  to 
UCLA  "for  the  big  univer- 
sity atmosphere,  the  Greek 
system.  UCLA  is  out- 
standing in  both  scholas- 
tics and  social  life,  and 
that  combination  is  pretty 
hard  to  beat." 

A  psychobiology  ma- 
jor, Marty  has  been  ac- 
tive on  campus  as  a  Peer 
Health  Counselor  for  the 
past  few  years,  was  in 
charge  of  the  Stress  Re- 
duction Clinic,  has  been  a 
patient  escort  at  the  UC- 
LA hospital.  A  four  year 
member  and  live-in  of 
ZBT  fraternity,  Marty  has 
found  good  times  as  well 
as  encouragement  in  his 
studies.  "Looking  back, 
the  fraternity  has  really 
helped  a  lot.  I  need  a 
support  group  .  .  .  going 
to  the  library  with  a  bunch 
of  guys,  or  studying  on 


Sunday  ...  it  really  helps 
to  have  that  friendship  to 
bring  you  there.  You  don't 
get  much  sleep  in  the 
fraternity,  that's  all." 

Marty  is  looking  to- 
wards a  future  and  dental 
school  (of  which  he  has 
been  accepted  into  se- 
ven!). He  plans  to  gear  his 
studies  toward  oral  sur- 
gery. What  about  gradu- 
ation? "Most  seniors  have 
this  feeling,  it's  a  conflict- 
ing feeling  of  thoughts  — 
where  you  have  two  com- 
peting ideas.  First,  you 
want  to  be  happy,  you're 
getting  somewhere,  you're 
going  to  be  more  on  your 
own,  you're  going  to  see 
what  the  world  is  all 
about;  Then  you  have  the 
other  thing  in  your  mind 
—  it's  going  to  be  upset- 
ting, it's  going  to  be  de- 
pressing. You're  going  to 
leave  all  your  friends, 
you're  not  going  to  have 
this  life.  You  think  of  the 
past  and  how  much  fun 
you've  had.  But  you  have 
to  keep  everything  in 
perspective  ....  you 
have  to  keep  an  equilibri- 
um between  those  two 
thoughts,  and  you'll  stay 
at  a  pretty  decent  level. 
Just  go  all  out  your  senior 
year." 


R.  Jose  Kozul 

BA  Political 
Science 

Cynthia  B.  Kramer 
BA  Sociology 
Heidi  J.  Krieger 
BA  History 
irene  Jane  Kruppa 
BA  Design 
Caroiyn  Kubota 
BS  Mathematics/ 
Computer  Science 
Narbeh  Kureghian 
BS  Psychobiology 


Danna  L.  Kurtzman 

BA  Economics 
Cliarles  iVIarIc  Lacey 
BA  Economics 
David  K.  Lacombe 
BS  Engineering 
Lisa  S.  Lalli 
BA  Psychology 
Felipe  LL.  Lamug  Jr. 
BA  Economics 
Sandra  J.  Landen 
BS  Psychology 


Ted  E.  Langford 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Helen  IVI.  Larl(in 
BS  Kinesiology 
Tina  C.  Lassiter 
BS  Engineering 
Corie  A.  LaTorre 
MA  Nursing 
IVIichelle  G. 
Laurencot 
BA  Psychology/ 
Women's  Studies 
J.  Clarice  LaVine 
VA  Business 
Economics 


CLASS  OF  i?;-2 


366    CLASS  OF  1982 


Judy  Marie 
Lawrence 

BA  Political 
Science 
Steve  R.  Layton 
BA  Economics/ 
Sociology 
Ttiu  T.  Le 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Bonnie  Leacti 
BA  Anttiropology 
Cheryl  B.  Leader 
BA  English 
Jonatlian  D.  Leaf 
BA  Geography/ 
Ecosystems 


Lee  A.  Learman 

BS  Psychobiology 
Mareic  T.  LeBlanc 
BA  Business/ 
Economics 
Sonja  M. 
Ledergerber 
BA  Psychology 
Eun  Sool(  Lee 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Hong  B.  Lee 
BS  Mathematics 
Jeffrey  M.  Lee 
BS  Engineering 


Kevin  Hirostii  Lee 

BS  Biology 
Linda  Ifelena  Lee 
BS  Math/System 
Science 
Cecilia  0.  Lei 
BS  Chemistry 
Peter  F.  Lennon 
BS  Mechanical 
Engmeering 
Huong  Kim  Lettii 
BA  Economics 
Heattier  Neer  Levin 
BA  Design 


James  K.  Lew 

MS  Computer 
Sciences 
tWarilou  L.  Li 
BS  Mathematics/ 
Computer  Science 
Jill  J.  Lifter 
BA  Economics 
Andrea  S.  LIgtitman 
BS  Economics/ 
Systems  Science 
Elsie  C.  Lim 
BS  Mathematics/ 
Computer  Science 
Hwee  T.  LIm 
BS  Physics 


Yoo-Kyung  Lim 

BS  Mathematics/ 
Systems  Science 
Lori  P.  Lindner 
MS  Public  Health 
Amy  K.  Liu 
BS  Mathematics/ 
Applied  Science 
Wendy  K.  Lomen 
BA  Psychology 
Scott  M.  Long 
BA  Political 
Science 

Jeffrey  L.  Long  acre 
BS  Psychobiology 


Jacqueline  Loo 

BS  Mathematics/ 
Computer  Science 
Fidel  M.  Lopez 
BA  Spanish 
Literature 


portfolio 


Artist:  Julie  Mortimer 

Hometown:  Walnut  Creek, 

California 

Major:  Design 

Career  Goals:  Motion 

picture,  TV,  or  theater 

costuming 

"Picasso  said,  'Art  is  5% 

talent  and  95%  work.'  I 

think  that's  very  true.  An 

idea  isn't  an  idea  until 

you  have  it  down.  You 

have  to  have  the  energy  to 

execute  it." 


CLASS  OF  '  m2     3'c 


368     CLASS  OF  1982 


Jaime  R.  Lopez 

BS  Psychobiology 
Debra  Leah  Losnick 
BA  Political 
Science 
Kevin  T.  Lu 
BS  Mathematics/ 
Computer  Science 
Barry  W.  Ludwick 
BS  Mattiematics/ 
Computer  Science 
Kelly  E.  Lynch 
BA  Economics 
Michael  Kevin 
IMacDonald 
BA  Psychology 


Timothy  A. 

MacDonald 
BA  Economics 
Victoria 

Mahgerefteh 
BS  Math- 
Computer  Science 
Gregory  B.  Maletis 
BS  Engineermg 
Jeanne  M.  Malmo 
BS  Economics 
Jeffrey  B.  Mamet 
BA  Political 
Science/ 
Psychology 
TerrI  L.  IWammano 
BA  Art 


Noah  J.  Manduke 

BA  Political 
Science 
Wllljain  C.  IMao 
BA  Economics 
Janet  A.  Nlarer 
BA  Comm  Studies 


William  Steven 
Martin  Jr. 

BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Lorl  A.  Martyns 
BA  Psychology 
Laura  M. 

Masanovlch 
BA  English 


Sheryl  L.  Mason 
BA  Comm  Studies 
■tuliette  R. 

Mortimore 
BFA  Design 
JudI  K.  Matsukawa 
BA  Design 


Atsuko  Matsumolo 

BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
John  S.  Mayall 
BS  Engineering 
Ruth  M.S.  McClaIn 
BA  Philosophy 


Andrew  M. 

McConnachle 
BA  English 
Fritz  J.  McDonald 
BA  English 
Kathleen  A. 

McDonald 
BA  English 


^■ft! 


'eter  A.  McDonald 

3S  Acoustical 
Engineering 
rimolhy  K. 
McDonald 
3S  Physics 
Harry  J.  Mclnlyre 
BS  Engineering 


Clinton  T.  McKnIght 

BA  Design 
Lionel  L.  McLeod 
BA  History 
David  Lawrence 

McNeill 
BA  English 


Jon  H.  Melners 

BA  Economics 
Sergio  L.  Melgar 
BA  Economics 
Cecilia  M.  Mena 

BA  Geography 


Sheryl  Lynn 

Merkow 
BA  Art 

Shahram  Mesbahi 
BS  Engineering 
Monica  Y. 

Messenger 
BA  English 


Lawrence  P. 
Meyers.  Jr. 

BA  Economics 
Ted  W.  Mlhara 
BA  Economics 
Craig  B.  Miller 

BA  Math-Applied 


Daniel  F.  Miller 

MS  Computer 
Science 

Edward  A.  Miller 
BA  Economics 
Kenneth  Miller 
BS  History 


Ken  R.  MInanI 

BA  Economics 
Geography 
Lorl  Maral  MInaslan 
BA  Mathematics 
Allan  K.  MIyata 
BS  Engineer 


CLASS  OF  1  982     369 


370    CLASS  OF  1982 


Julia  Mohr 
BA  Economics 
Sunny  K.  Monalias 
BS  Biochemistry 
Kenneth  A.  Moreen 
BS  Kinesiology 
Matthew  H.  Morgan 
BA  Business 
Economics 
Laura  H.  Morrison 
BA  Design 
Allison  J.  Mowell 
BA  Psychology 


Milan  R.  Mueller 

BA  Geography/ 

Ecosystems 

Bruce  R.  Mulr 

BA  Political 

Science 

Shari  A.  Munson 

BA  English 

Paul  6.  Nagle 

BA  Communication 

Studies 

Daniel  M  Nakagawa 

BA  Psychology 

Steven  T.  Nakamura 

BA  Economics 


Stewart  K. 

Nakamura 
BA  Economics 
Teressa  Jeanne  Nau 
BS  Quantitative 
Psychology 
Petra  Naujoks 
BA  Economics 
Benjamin  L.  Navarro 
BS  Engineering 
Roberta  Kathleen 

Nedry 
BS  Linguistics 
Cleve  Newell  III 
BA  Economics 


Lieu  T.  Ngo 

BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Anne  S.  Ngu 
BA  Motion  Picture 
and  Television 
Cue  Hoang  Nguyen 
BA  Design 
Thu  Kim  Nguyen- 

Phuoc 
BA  Economics 
Mineo  NishI 
BA  Mathematics 
Daniel  F.  Noal 
BS  Engineering 


Kerry  E.  Noonan 

BA  Theatre  Arts 
Christie  B.  Nunez 
BA  Psychology 
Dion  J.  O'Connell 
BA  Political 
Science 
Luc-Andre 

Odabashlan 
BA  Political 
Science 
Cindy  L.  Ohara 
BA  Geography 
Michael  R.  Olcott 
BA  History 


Lalanya  A.  Olive 

BA  Political 

Science 

Jan  Y.  Okinishi 

BA  Political 

Science 

Victoria  E. 

O'Melveny 
BA  English 
James  T.  Onaga 
BS  Engineering 
Sheryl  S.  Osato 
BA  Psychology 
Susan  E.  Osborne 
BA  Biology 


Karl  K.  Oshima 

BA  Psychology 
John  K.  Ostrom 
BA  Biology 
Chang  Mi  Paek 
BS  Chemistry 
Patricia  Starr  Page 
BA  Communication 
Studies 
Richard  C.  Pai 
BA  Economics 
Teresa  Paniccia 
BA  Italian 


/■^^N     f 


Brian  Y.  Park 

BA  Political 
Science 

RoseAngela  Pash 
BA  History 
Mark  L.  Passalacqua 
Ba  Economics 
Charles  Allen 

Patterson 
BA  Economics 
Rhonda  0.  Patton 
BA  Political 
Science 
Rebecca  R.  Paul 
BA  Political 
Science 


showcase 


6  6  rpihe  biggest  pain 
J.  that  I've  experi- 
enced this  year  has  been 
not  being  able  to  park  my 
car.  I've  always  gotten 
parking  permits  —  and 
my  senior  year?  Of  course 
not."  Paul  Jusko,  a  chemi- 
cal engineering  major 
from  Sherman  Oaks,  has 
enjoyed  his  senior  year. 
"You  can't  take  a  hard 
core  last  year,  there's  just 
no  motivation.  I  took  five 
years  to  complete  my 
undergraduate  education 
just  so  I  could  take  full 
advantage  of  all  UCLA 
had  to  offer."  Paul  has 
been  active  in  school  this 
year  as  vice  president  of 
the  Ski  Club  and  an  in- 
structor and  assistant  in 
the  Sailing  Club,  as  well 
as  a  math  tutor.  "I  was 
originally  a  pre-med  stu- 
dent, and  suddenly  it  hit 
me.  I  didnt'  need  this  so  I 
decided  the  only  way  for 
me  to  keep  most  of  my 
chemistry  background 
useful  was  to  go  into 
chemical  engineering  .  .  . 
then  I  signed  up  for  my 
first  ski-trip.  That's  when 
I  discovered  a  fun  and 


wild  world.  Next  was 
Mardi  Gras,  Sailing  Club, 
Phrateres  and  more  ski- 
ing. I  have  now  decided 
that  school  was  just  a 
part  of  my  life  here  at 
UCLA." 

Paul's  future  is  uncer- 
tain, like  most  of  ours. 
"My  immediate  goal  is 
backpacking  in  Europe 
this  summer.  I've  talked 
to  a  lot  of  people,  and  they 
say  once  you're  into  a 
business,  you  get  two 
weeks  off,  and  it's  going 
to  be  hard  to  take  time 
off.  Do  what  you  want 
now.  If  you  can  go  to  Eur- 
ope, get  the  traveling  out 
of  your  system.  You  aren't 
going  to  be  able  to  do  it 
later." 

"My  time  at  UCLA  has 
been  fun,  interesting, 
enjoyable,  and  at  times 
harder  than  hell.  It's 
everything  when  you  don't 
want  it  .  .  .  during  the 
middle  of  the  quarter 
when  the  best  parties  are 
around.  You  make  as 
good  a  time  of  it  as  you 
put  into  it,  as  much  as  you 
put  in,  you  get  out." 


Jessica  Marie  Payan 
BA  English 
Paul  Anthony 
Pelllzzon 
BA  Economics 
Joy  Pepperman 
BA  History 
Bradley  J.  Peterson 
BS  System 
Science/Econ 
Jeffrey  D.  Peterson 
BA  Psychology 
Marina  Petrosslan 
BA  French 


Rani  H.  Pettis 

BS  Geology 
Brian  Alden  Pierson 
BA  English/ 
Economics 
Robert  C.  Placak 
BA  Economics 
Michael  J.  Platto 
BS  Political 
Science 
Elaine  R.  Plows 
BS  LAS. 
Stewart  R.  Polakov 
BA  Economics 


CLASS  OF  1982     371 


372    CLASS  OF  1982 


Peggy  Porter 

BS  Biology 
Janis  K.  Potter 
BA  Sociology 
Darryl  K.  Potyk 
BS  Psychobiology 
Brett  S.  Powell 
BA  Political 
Science 
Gary  W.  Price 
MA  Architecture 
and  Urban 
Planning 
Raul  Prieto.  Jr. 
BA  Biology 


Ttiomas  A.  Propster 

BS  Kinesiology 
Edward  Kl.  Rabin 
BA  Economics 
Sheila  E.  Ralston 
BS  Kinesiology 


David  A.  Raphael 

BS  Psychobiology 
Elissa  M.  Rashkin 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Douglas  Michael 
Raskin 

BA  Business 
Economics 


Stacy  A.  Ratner 

BA  Sociology 
Daniel  Redding 
BA  French 
Timothy  S.  Reid 

BS,  Physics 


M.  Carolyn  Reinhart 

BA  Economics 
Susan  Gale 
Reinslein 

BS  Psychobiology 
Donna  C.  Reiss 
BA  Political 
Science 


Valvincent  A.  Reyes 

MSW  Social 
Welfare 

Linda  Anne  Richard 
BA  History 
Steven  M. 
Richardson 
BS  Geology 


Stacia  R.  Richmond 

BA  Classics 
Leah  L.  Ridge 
BS  Psychobiology 
Brenda  A.  Riemer 

BS  Kinesiology 


NikJIa  J.M.  Rigby 

Kalln  A.  Robinson 

Suzanne  J.  Roh 

Nina  S.  Rosenfeld 

Teri  Rhonda  Roth 

Nancy  A.  Rudningen 

Jennifer  Lynn  Ryan 

BA  Design/Fine 

BS  Psyctiobiology 

BS  Kinesiology 

BA  Sociology 

BA  Social 

BA  Sociology 

BA  Sociology 

Arts 

Giselle  K.  Rocha 

Lisa  Keeiy  Rolfe 

Ronald  D. 

Psyctiology 

Lisa  IVIichelle 

Soheila  Saadat 

James  A.  Robertson. 

BA  Psyctiology 

BA  Theater  Arts 

Rosengarlen 

L'Tanya  D.  Rountree 

Rusheen 

BA  French 

Jr. 

Faith  D.  Rodarte 

Susan  V.  Roseman 

BA  Political 

BA  Economics 

BA  Sociology 

Hassan  tVI.  Saffouri 

BA  History 

BA  Sociology 

BA  Communication 

Science 

SIcyles  E.  Runser  III 

Patricia  IM.  Rusheen 

BS  Math/ 

Edward  M.  Robinson 

Studies 

Jeffrey  C.  Roth 

BA  English 

BA  Political 

Computer  Science 

BA  History 

BA  Biology 

Science 

John  Halg  Safoyan 

BA  Political 
Science 
Diana  Salazar 
BS  Electrical 
Engineering 
Laurence  Salgarolo 
BA  History 

CLASS  OF  1982     373' 


showcase 


374    CLASS  OF  1982 


Rae  Sanchini 
BS  Psychobiology 
Arthur  Santana  Jr. 
BA  Political 
Science 
Bret  C.  Sarnoff 
BA  Economics 
Annamarie 
Saunders 
BA  Latin 

American  Studies 
Russell  Nell  Schaadt 
BS  Business/ 
Economics 
Lizanne  L.  Schader 
BA  French 
Literature 


'  '  Tn  life  so  many  good 
J-things  come  by  that 
if  you  pass  them  all  up, 
you  miss  out.  You  can't 
go  for  everything,  but  you 
have  to  take  that  chance, 
and  give  things  a  shot.  A 
lot  of  times  it  works  out." 

Allen  Ginsberg,  a  grad- 
uating senior  in  history, 
has  been  very  active  in 
campus  government  as 
well  as  in  other  campus 
activities.  This  has  been 
his  third  year  on  SLC's 
Judicial  Board,  this  year 
presiding  as  Chief  Jus- 
tice. He's  an  ASK  Coun- 
selor, and  belongs  to 
Mortar  Board.  "Have  a 
good  time  —  that's  what 
it's  all  about  .  .  .  you've 
missed  out  if  you  don't  do 
all  those  things.  That's 
what  is  UCLA.  It's  the 
students,  faculty  and  all 
the  things  that  are  hap- 
pening, and  getting  into 
as  many  things  as  you 
want  to." 

Living  in  Southern  Ca- 
lifornia all  his  life,  Allen 
hopes  to  go  away  from 


UCLA  to  Law  school. 
About  graduating:  "I 
have  a  combination  of 
feelings,  a  montage  really 
.  .  .  In  a  way  I'm  excited 
about  the  prospects  of 
getting  out  of  school  and 
getting  out  into  the  real 
world.  I'm  about  ready  to 
move  on  and  yet  I'm  go- 
ing to  miss  so  much  that's 
here.  College  is  the  great- 
est way  to  live  your  life;  if 
you  could  live  your  life  in 
suspended  animation  in 
college,  it  would  be  such 
great  fun.  There's  a  part 
of  me  that'll  be  sorry  to 
leave,  and  another  part 
that's  going  to  be  excited 
to  be  what  I'm  doing." 

"I'm  going  to  miss  the 
sensations  about  UCLA  — 
UCLA  physically.  You 
know  right  outside  of 
Kerckhoff  Hall  —  the 
pepper  corn  trees  on  the 
ground  after  the  rain,  the 
smell  is  so  aromatic,  it 
always  sticks  with  me. 
I'll  miss  everything  about 
life  here  .  .  .  college  life  is 
so  unique." 


Howard  B.  Schaff 

BA  Microbiology 
Mojdeh  ShamounI 
BS  Economics 
Elham  Shayan 
BA  Design 
John  J.  Schenone 
BA  Political 
Science 
Teresa  M. 

Schleslnger 
BA  Political 
Science/Urban 
Studies 
Wllllain 

Schoellkoll  III 
BA  Poll  Sci 


Jeffrey  W. 
Sctioenfeld 

BA  Business- 
Economics 
Peter  N.  Sctioenfeld 
BA  Economics 
Jane  R.  Sctioneman 
BA  Sociology 
James  C.  Sctiulte 
BA  Mathematics 
Jeffrey  A.  Schur 
BA  Biology 
Jeannie  T.  Scfiwab 
BA  Psychology 


Tamara  Elizabeth 
Seeburger 

BA  Economics 
Fariborz  Seiki 
BS  Mechanical 
Engineering 
John  R.  Selmer 
BA  History 
Frank  Shaffer 
BS  Engineering 
Hoda  F.  Shahintar 
BS  Mattiematlcs 
Susan  L  Shaktman 
BA  Psychology 


Courter  B.  Shannon 

BA  Economics/ 
Sociology 
fVlichaei  J.  Share 
BA  Spanish 
Richard  M.  Shearer 
BA  Political 
Science/History 
Carole  S.  Shnier 
BA  French 
Shuen  Shum 
BS  Mathematics/ 
Computer  Science 
Gall  E.  Simmons 
BA  Dance 


James  Steven 
Simpson 

BS  Engineering 
Kenneth  M.  Sims 
BA  Business 
Economics/ 
Political  Science 
Adam  D.  Singer 
BA  Biology 
Sanford  J.  Slater 
BA  Psychology 
Kim  Sloane 
BA  Psychology 
Brian  E.  Small 
BS  Geography- 
Ecosystems 


Catherine  A.  Smith 

BA  Economics 
David  A.  Smith 
BA  English 
Jody  A.  Smith 
BA  Psychology 
KImberly  L.  Smith 
BS  Nursing 
Shelley  Anne  Smith 
BA  Psychology 
Bryan  R.  Snyder 
BA  Political 
Science- 


Songhul  S.  Soh 

BS  Computer 
Science 
Eric  Chapman 
Spears 
BA  English 
John  T.  Spence 
BS  Mathematics/ 
Computer  Science 
Laura  M.  Spence 
BA  Communication 
Studies 

Julie  Adina  Sporer 
BA  Design 
Frank  C.  Spotnitz 
BA  English 


Roy  C.  Stark 

BA  Biology 
Katherlne  J.  Staudt 
BA  French 
Stephanie  G.  Steckel 
BS  Biochemistry 
Craig  C.  Stevens 
BA  Political 
Science 

Deborah  L.  Stewart 
BA  English 
Peter  R.  Stone 
BA  Business- 
Economics 


Garreth  Andrew 
Stover 

BA  Art 
Sheryl  Stratlon 

BA  English 
Shannon  Marie 
Strybel 
BA  English 
Marlelgh  A.  Stuart 
BA  Sociology 
'.aura  M.  Sudman 
BA  Political 
Science 
June  S.  Sumi 
BA  Japanese 


CLASS  OF  1982     375 


376    CLASS  OF  1982 


John  Sun 
BA  Design 
Steve  Chang-Yi  Sun 
BS  Public  Health 
Victoria  M. 
Surbatovlcti 
BS  Math/ 
Computer  Science 
Peter  S.  Szurley 
BA  History 
Jeffrey  L.  Tade 
BA  Economics/ 
Philosophy 
Mari  Talcahasfii 
BA  Psychology 


Kazuald  Takamalsu 
MS  Management 
Dewi  K.  Tanar 
BA  Economics 
Lorraine  Tapia 
BA  Sociology 
Daniel  A.  Teitsctieid 
BA  Economics 
Joan  C.  Thallcen 
BA  History 
Juan  Carlos  Tliom 
BS  Political 
Science 


Rodger  D.  Ttiomason 
BS  Engmeermg 
Joan  m. 
Toggenburger 
BA  Theater  Arts 
Gloria  Ttiom 
BA  Economics 
(Margaret  J.  Toocli 
BA  History 
Ana  IVI.  Torres 
BA  Spanish/ 
Linguistics 
Leonard  M.  Torres 
BS  Engineering 


Trung  C.  Tran 

BS  Mathematics/ 
Computer  Science 
Caria  J.  Troeger 
BS  Kinesiology/ 
Psychology 
Nancy  E.  Tronick 
BA  Psychology 
Robert  Tso 
MS  Electrical 
Engineering 
John  H.  Tsukahlra 
BA  Economics 
Mark  W.  Tuey 
BS  Engineering 


Jeffrey  A.  Turkell 

BA  History 
Lynne  Turner 
BS  Economics/ 
Systems  Science 
Adele  E.  Twicken 
BA  History 
Gary  A.  Uberstine 
BA  Political 
Science 

Marvin  V.  Ussery  III 
BS  Psychobiology 
Thomas  N. 
Vanderford 
BA  Political 
Science 


Kevin  R. 
VanderSchans 

BA  Psychology 

Keith  F.  VanDyke 

BA  Political 

Science 

Amy  B.  Vandeveld 

BA  Sociology 

Claudia  I. 

Vasconcellos 
BA  Latin 

American  Studies 
Constantin  J. 

UeLlcescu 
BA  Poll  Sci 
Susan  M.  Vezzetti 
BA  Biology 


Terri  D.  Villarreal 

BA  Psychology 

Susan  Paula  Vinik 

BS  Design 

LIlia  Virgen 

BS  Psychobiology 

Demetrlos  Vryonis 

BA  History 

Carol  J.  Waddington 

BA  Political 

Science 

Beth  A.  Wagner 

BS  Sociology 


Claudia  Drew 
Wainer 

BA  Political 
Science 

Lisa  Jan  Wallcer 
3S  Mathematics/ 
Computer  Science 
Michaei  J.  Waish 
3A  Biology 
Stanley  S.  Wang 
3S  Electrical 
Engineering 
William  Wang 
BA  Economics 
Alan  S.  WashizakI 
BA  Economics 


Jesse  S.  Wei 

MS  System 

Science 

Leah  E.  Weil 

BA  Political 

Science 

David  R.  Wexhier 

BS  Atmospheric 

Science 

Albert  T.  Whitaker 

MA  Urban  Planning 

Laura  R.  White 

BA  Psychology 

William  D.  Wiegand 

BA  Political 

Science 


Laura  Shelby 
Wilhite 

BA  Psychology 
Christopher  A. 

Williams 
BS  Political 
Science 

Deborah  D.  Willie 
BA  Sociology 
Andrew  T. 

Willyoung 
BA  Theater  Arts 
David  L.  Wilson 
BA  Business 
Economics 
Lisa  A.  Wilson 
BS  Kinesiology 


showcase 


^  Jlj 


A 


Listed  in  the  "Little 
Black  Book  of  Ha- 
waii," Albert  Chong  thus 
is  considered  one  of  the 
most  elegible  bachelors 
on  the  islands.  So  what  is 
he  doing  in  Southern 
California?  "I  like  the 
pace  here,  at  least  for  a 
while.  It  would  have  been 
too  mellow  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Hawaii.  Leaving 
home  for  college  has  been 
an  experience  in  itself, 
especially  when  you  know 
only  a  couple  of  other 
people  going  there,  you 
don't  get  into  the  dorms 
the  first  quarter,  and  to 
top  it  off,  when  you  do 
finally  get  in,  you  only 
get  to  live  there  for  Spring 
quarter." 

Does  he  find  a  differ- 
ence here  on  the  "main- 
land"? "It  is  very  sig- 
nificantly different  in 
terms  of  culture.  Back  in 
Hawaii  —  known  as  the 
melting  pot  of  the  Paci- 
fic —  these  different  ra- 
ces, European,  Cauca- 
sian, Japanese,  Somoian, 


Hawaiian,  all  more  or 
less  get  along.  There  are 
flare  ups  of  course,  but 
there's  a  lot  of  'Aloha"  as 
they  say  in  the  islands. 
People  can  joke  with  each 
other  and  no  one  cares 
.  .  .  it's  not  as  culture 
conscience,  we  share  our 
cultures." 

Albert  is  graduating 
with  an  Electrical  Engi- 
neering degree  and  is 
working  presently  with  a 
consulting  firm  Fredrick, 
Russel,  Brown  and  Asso- 
ciates. He  plans  to  even- 
tually run  his  father's 
Engineering  business,  "it 
will  be  tough  once  I  get 
into  it."  "Four  years  here 
have  been  interesting, 
educational  and  memor- 
able, and  I'm  glad  I  made 
my  choice  to  come  to 
UCLA.  School  is  as  im- 
personal as  you  make  it 
.  .  .  you  can't  expect  a 
university  of  this  size  to 
reach  out  to  everyone. 
They're  there  if  you  put 
out."  His  philosophy  of 
life?    "GO  FOR  IT!" 


CLASS  OF  1982 


378    CLASS  OF  1982 


Nancy  Windesheim 

Carolyn  Wong 

Calvin  Tai  Woon 

Rebecca  A.  Wyatt 

Chi  H.  Yl 

James  R.  Young 

Ruth  M.  Zacarlas 

BA  Design 

MS  Management 

BS  Engineering 

PSGA 

BS  Chemical 

BA  Economics 

BA  English 

Andrew  S.  Winer 

Science 

Christine  0. 

Dayle  S.  Yamalani 

Engineering 

Lesli  E.  Young 

Fariba  Zargarpour 

BA  History/ 

Jeffrey  M.  Wong 

Wormald 

BS  Cybernetics 

Kirstin  J.  Yonke 

BA  Psychology 

BA  Design 

Political  Science 

BA  Business/ 

BA  Psychology 

Sharzad  Yamin- 

BS  Kinesiology 

IMary  Frances  Ypma 

-Mark  Kevin  Zastrow 

Elisa  8.  Wolfe 

Economics 

Elizabeth  P. 

KachanI 

Chris  S.  Yoon 

BA  Biochemistry" 

BS  Psychobiology 

BS  Public  Health 

Linda  Wong 

Wozniak 

BA  Political 

BS  Biochem 

David  S.  Yuan 

Robert  A.  Zauzmer 

Glenda  Rachelle 

BS  Biochemistry 

BS  Psychobiology 

Science 

Dal  Hyun  T.  Yoon 

BS  Electrical 

BA  Political 

Wolfe 

Susan  G.  Wong 

Jerelyn  J.  Wright 

Ming  Yang 

BA  Political 

Engineering 

Science 

BA  Design 

BA  Linguistics/ 

BA  History 

BA  Psychology 

Science 

Sidney  W.K.  Yuan 

Julie  Zedan 

Linnea  F.  Wolf 

Computer  Science 

Marlnna  L.  Wright 

Roberty  Yang 

Nooshin  Yoosefl- 

MS  Chemical 

BA  Psychology 

(VIA  Theater  Arts 

Craig  Woo 

BA  Philosophy 

BA  Economics 

Ellzel 

Engineering 

James  H.  Zehmer 

Richard  C.  Wolfson 

BA  History 

Phillip  F.  Wright 

Frank  Yeh  Jr. 

MS  Structural 

Shirley  S.  YuTsui 

BS  Economics 

BS  Psychobiology 

Elizabeth  Woo 

BA  Psychology 

BA  Psychology 

BA  Economics 

Engineering 
ConnI  D.  Young 
BA  Sociology 

BS  Mathematics/ 
Computer  Science 

Artist:  Julie  Sporer 
Hometown:  San  Jose, 
California. 

Major:  Design,  with  em- 
phasis in  photography 
and  graphics. 
Career  Goals:  To  be  suc- 
essful  with  her  own  work, 
using  graphic  arts  and  art 
in  combination. 
"I  feel  there's  a  real  di- 
chotomy between  the  two 
fields  of  Art*  and  'De- 
sign.' The  aesthetics  of 
creativity  are  just  as  val- 
uable in  the  design  of  a 
chair  as  in  an  oil  painting 
of  a  piece  of  sculpture.  I 
woilld  like  to  'marry'  the 
two  worlds  in  my  future 
work." 


Igor  Zey 

Steven  H.  Zidell 

Mara  Jean  ZJegler 

John  H.  Zimmerman     Mike  T.  Zink 

Joseph  M.  Zuccaro 

Lisa  L  Zusman 

BA  Slavic 

BA  Economics 

BA  Psyctiology 

BA  Political  Science  BA  Englisii 

BS  Electrical 

BA  Sociology 

Literature 

Engineering 

CLASS  OF  1982    379 


\m 


% 


jSy. 


•A-:->^<-^ 


tm, 


PERSPECTIVE 


A  Time  for  Change 


Although  there  were  about  25 
different  freshman  orientations 
throughout  the  summer, 
I  still  believe  that  mine  was 
the  best.  It  seemed  like  a  lot  less  than 
the  three  days  it  was,  mainly  because 
we  were  always  busy.  Our  days  were 
planned  out  to  the  minute.  We  hardly 
had  time  to  breathe  before  it  was  off  to 
the  next  lecture,  meal  or  whatever. 
From  the  first  afternoon  we  were 
bombarded  with  information  about 
UCLA,  and  what  makes  it  tick.  We  were 
expected  to  be  experts  on  it  by  the  time 
we  left  our  fast-paced  orientation. 

We  were  welcomed  to  orientation  with 
the  shock  treatment.  We  were  informed 
that  only  a  small  percentage  of  us 
would  make  it  to  graduation  and  that 
our  high  GPA's  would  bite  the  dust. 
Next  it  was  mass  confusion  as  some  of 
us  scrambled  to  find  our  way  to  our 
counselor.  Each  group  consisted  of  6-12 
students  with  common  majors,  and  two 
counselors  with  related  majors.  I  will 
never  forget  my  counselors  because  it 
was  through  them  that  I  had  my  first 
taste  of  UCLA.  I  listened  carefully  to 
everything  they  said  and  desperately 
tried  to  absorb  every  word  I  could  about 
the  big  U.  Although  we  were  going  non- 
stop everyday  from  seven  in  the 
morning  until  one  the  next  morning,  we 
also  had  to  do  our  "homework."  This 
consisted  of  planning  out  a  schedule  of 
classes  and  completing  exercises  in  our 
"Degree  Planner"  (so  we  could  be  sure 
of  taking  the  right  courses  for  our 
major— if  only  we  knew  it?).  Even 
though  I  didn't  catch  everything  at 


■ 


orientation,  I  do  remember  a  few  basic 
rules: 

1)  Get  an  American  Express  reg  card 
and  photo  ID  (don't  leave  home  without 
it!).  I  soon  learned  that  it  is  virtually 
impossible  to  function  on  campus 
without  both. 

2)  Get  a  Daily  Bruin  every  morning 
so  you  don't  miss  out  on  vital 
university  information  (not  to  mention 
the  fact  that  you  can  look  cool  while 
reading  it  in  class). 

Your  shopping  list:  topsiders  and 
button-down  collars  are  a  must  .  .  . 

Another  fond  memory  of  my 
orientation  was  the  dorm  experience.  It 
was  like  a  constant  party:  open  24  hours 
a  day.  There  was  always  someone's  door 
open — a  virtual  welcoming  sign.  And 
seriously,  the  dorm  food  wasn't  all  that 
bad.  (It  wasn't  all  that  good,  but  it 
wasn't  all  that  bad  either.) 

The  last  night  of  orientation  was  the 
very  best.  It  all  started  off  with  an 
activities  fair.  All  sorts  of  organizations 
with  opportunities  for  us  to  get  involved 
with  on  campus  were  there  (gee — there's 
so  much  to  do  here.)  Another  highlight 
was  the  "Counselors  on  Review"  at 
Kerckhoff  Coffee  House.  This  is  where 
they  showed  us  their  "true"  talent:  from 
brushing  their  teeth  communally  (you 
know  if  you  were  there)  to  reenacting  a 
certain  Royal  Wedding.  There  were 
impersonations  of  the  freshmen  girls 
("Hey,  big  counselor,  why  don't  you 
spend  a  little  time  counseling  me?") 
and  a  rousing  version  of  "Old 
McDonald." 

The  orientation  to  UCLA  was  truly 


382 


^■riii'. 


^ 


complete  with  an  invigorating  rendition 
(the  first  for  some  of  us  eight-clap 
virgins)  of  everyone's  favorite  cheer— 
the  eight-clap.  The  closing  cheer 
brought  an  end  to  my  orientation  and 
the  beginning  of  a  Bruin  experience. 

I  got  used  to  lines  pretty  quickly 
around  here.  After  a  thrilling  two  hour 
wait  for  my  official  photo  ID  card,  I  was 
ready  for  anything.  (Anything  just 
happened  to  include  another  wait  to  see 
the  infamous  COMPUTER).  The 
computer  wasn't  as  I  had  pictured  it— a 
great  ominous  room  filled  with  wall  to 
wall  flashing  lights  and  an  uncountable 
number  of  buttons  to  push.  Instead  I 
was  greeted  by  a  person  with  a 
typewriter-type  machine  on  his  lap  who 
calmly  punched  in  all  the  necessary 
information  and  shifted  my  classes  for 
me.  By  the  next  Monday  I  was  totally 
"psyched"  for  my  first  week  of  college 
life  .    .    . 

I  met  more  people  and  had  more  fun 
than  I  can  remember.  I  had  temporarily 
forgotten  the  meaning  of  the  word 
"study"  and  spent  all  my  free  time 
socializing  (and  finding  my  classes). 
Unfortunately  it  didn't  last  long,  but  by 
the  next  week  I  found  myself  in  a 
routine  and  relearned  how  to  study.  By 
the  third  week  I  felt  as  if  I  had 
mastered  the  college  life.  Just  as  I  was 
beginning  to  feel  like  a  local,  someone 
pulled  a  "Freshman  Reception"  on  us, 
(to  remind  us  who  we  are).  I  went  along 
with  some  2,000  fellow  classmates  to 
meet  Chancellor  Young.  While  waiting 
in  the  greeting  line  (of  course  it  was 
long),  we  were  able  to  feed  upon  an 


FRESHMEN    383 


PERSPECTIV 


384    FRESHMEN 


endless  array  of  edibles  from  fish  to 
fresh  vegetables  and  cold  cuts  to 
chocolate  croissants.  The  next  best  thing 
to  standing  and  munching  out  was 
mingling  with  friends  old  and  new. 

After  some  inspiring  speeches  from 
Chancellor  Young  and  undergraduate 
president  Sam  Law,  we  were  entertained 
by  the  cheerleaders  and  all  joined  in  on 
the  eight-clap.  Then  there  was 
recreation— we  had  the  run  of  Ackerman 
Union,  including  free  bowling  and 
billiards,  a  country-western  band  in  the 
newly  opened  Cooperage  as  well  as 
another  live  band  in  the  Grand 
Ballroom.  After  it  was  all  over,  I  felt  as 
if  I  was  on  my  own.  No  more  special 
treatment  to  the  "new"  Bruins.  We  had 
been  through  it  all  now— lines, 
socializing  and  eight-claps.  What  else  is 
there  to  UCLA?D  — hlg/amv 


FRESHMEN    38; 


The  Man  Behind  the  Missive 


It's  easy  to  take  for 
granted  the  "Charles  E. 
Young"  on  the  bottom  of 
the  form  letter  welcoming 
you  to  UCLA.  But  there's 
much  more  to  the  man 
behind  the  missive.  After 
receiving  an  A.B.  from 
UC  Riverside  and  his 
M.A.  in  1957  and  Ph.D.  in 
1960  from  UCLA,  Young 
worked  his  way  up  to  the 
Chancellorship  in  1968  at 
age  36.  He  also  assumed 
teaching  responsibilities 
during  1960-69  when  he 
taught  political  science  at 
UCLA.  He  was  appointed 
as  a  Professor  of  political 
science  in  1969. 

In  addition  to  the  re- 
sponsibilities of  his  posi- 
tion, the  Chancellor  is 
also  active  in  civic  af- 
fairs. He  is  vice-president 
of  the  Young  Musicians 
Foundation  and  on  the 
Board  of  Directors  of  the 
Southern  California  The- 
ater Association.  Young 
also  is  a  board  member  of 
the  Los  Angeles  Olympic 
Organizing  Committee. 
The  Los  Angeles  World 
Affairs  Council  and  the 
Mansfield  Center  for  Pa- 
cific Affairs  are  other 
examples  of  his  commu- 
nity involvement. D 

-RRG 


Jennie  Abbott 
Fattah  Abdel 
Jerrold  Abeles 
Paul  Abramson 
Mehrdad  Aghal 
Joseph  Agllozzo 


Robert  Ahearn 
Naseem  Ahmed 
Kay  Hye-Kyoung 

Ahn 
Geoffrey  Alrey 
Andrea  Aldta 
Stephanie  Aklyama 


Jane  Albert 


Robert  Alcantara 


Mir  All 


Michelle  Allgeler        Manuel  Alonzo 


Brian  Altounlan 


vge    FRESHMEN 


Nora  Alvarez 

Terl  Anderson 

Julie  Arntsen 

Donna  Ausby 

Tom  Balne 

Erico  Barrera 

Zabel  Benenyan 

Mark  Bernard 

MInal  Amln 

Gloria  Angulo 

Jesus  Arrlaga 

Maria  Avila 

Brandy  Ballew 

Tim  Barton 

Brian  Benson 

Richard  Bernhelmer 

Paul  Anders 

Mary  Ann  Apodaca 

Edward  Ascencio 

Alicia  Aviles 

Frank  Banueioz 

Mark  Basham 

Ruth  Berg 

Ed  Berro 

John  Andersen 

Fernando  Aponte 

Kelemwork  Asfaw 

Michael  Ayotte 

Adrlenne  Barat 

Michael  Beat 

Klmberly  Bergman 

LIbona  Beyene 

Ian  Anderson 

Sylvia  Arguta 

Cassle  Ashlock 

Suzanne  Bacon 

Sevan  Asa 

Jennifer  Bell 

Bonnie  Berkhemer 

Rachel  Bin 

John  Anderson 

David  Arnott 

Slamak  Assefl 

Ron  Baham 

Barmaksezlan 
Violet  Barraza 

Troy  Bender 

Jennifer  Berman 

Farhad  BIna 

FRESH  N; 


PsttI  Binczak 
John  BIrke 
Laura  Black 
Natalie  Blatchfold 
MIchele  Boddy 
Sharon  Bohan 


Jan  B.  Bohrer 
Michelle  Bolton 
Maureen  Bostin 
MIchele  Bourcler 
Dave  Bowdlsh 
Mike  Bowman 


James  Boyd 

Todd  Brock 

Scott  Brukman 

Marc  Bran 

Jean  Broderlck 

Kathy  Brundo 

Lisa  Braunstein 

Robert  Bronow 

Billy  Bryant 

Paul  Brennan 

Joyce  Brown 

Janle  Bryant 

Sherry  Brennan 

Michael-Ann  Brown 

Leston  Buell 

Anthony  Brill 

Terrle  Brown 

Dtana  Burkard 

James  Burt 
Robert  Bush 
Kim  Byrne 
Pedro  Caballero 
Rich  Callgarls 
Barb  Callaghan 


Michael  Callls 
Chris  Camlllerl 
Priscllla  Campos 
Suelana  Campos 
Annallsa  Canty 
Vicki  Carlln 


Margaret  Carmine 
Kacy  Carpenter 
Lisa  Carrasco 


388    FRESHMEN 


irS.-"^.. 


focus 


rot.  J 

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alJ  *■ 


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-lei;   *•  J***    <.  t.  J 


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,     rx^c   »>.K    iS   J, 


"*•».:: 


A« 


■-!/?!! 


Notice  how  you  always 
seem  to  have  one  of 
those  days  during  reg 
week?  D 


^>  >. 


""  "'■*j,^     *-**" 


Glenn  Carroll  Hui-Wen  Chal  Wade  Char  LIscia  Chavez  Ming-Lee  Chlen  James  Chongyoo        Sal-wah  Chung  Debbie  Clark 

Rene  Castro  Steven  Chan  Jennifer  Chard  Rich  Chenault  Gyn-Moon  Cho  Alan  C.L.  Chu  Jamie  Chusid  Lisa  Clifford 

Kim  Challn  Mike  Chang  Debra  Chavez  Roger  Chi  James  Choi  Chris  Chung  Crystal  Cianfrlnl        Douglas  Cobb 


FRESHMEN 


Pacmania 


2:26, 


a.m.  You  a- 
'waken  in  a  cold 
sweat.  You  dreamed 
"Blinky,"  "Pinky," 
"Inky"  and  "Clyde" just 
deflated  you.  In  your 
sleepy  trance  you  observe 
that  being  a  Pac-man  is 
not  easy. 

7:59  a.m.  You  are  in  the 
arcade.  You  have  all  your 
Pac-men  and  are  closing 
in  fast  on  the  high  score. 
You  also  have  an  eight 
o'clock  class. 
8:00  am.  Well,  you  wouldn't 
have  made  it  to  class 
anyway.  You  continue 
.  .  .  and  continue. 
12:59  p.m.  You've  skipped 
lunch  and  played  Pac- 
man.  You  try  to  tear  your- 
self away.  You  realize  it 
will  be  hard,  but  if  you 
move  gradually  .  .  .  No 


good  —  your  muscles 
don't  respond.  Instead, 
they  skillfully  guide  the 
Pac-man  over  numerous 
cherries,  strawberries 
and  oranges. 

2:26  p.m.  You're  out  of 
quarters.  You're  desper- 
ate, but  no  one  is  inter- 
ested in  a  slightly  used 
Casio  watch  without  a 
game  function.  You  slink 
away.  You  sigh.  What 
does  it  all  mean?  What  is 
the  purpose?  Does  any- 
one really  know  what 
time  it  is?  Suddenly  you 
laugh  and  happily  skip 
away.  The  sea  of  har- 
dened faces  of  video  ad- 
dicts turns  towards  the 
skipping  figure.  They  all 
know,  you'll  be  back  to- 
morrow. □ 

-RRG 


Howard  Coburn 

Catherine  A.  Conley 

Robert  Cordova 

Stacey  Cowen 

Belinda  Curtis 

Heather  Daly 

Karen  Cogan 

Kathleen 

Daniel  Corona 

Allison  Cowitt 

Vytas  Oabsys 

Nancy  Damlanl 

Karmen  Cohen 

Constantine 

Scott  Corwin 

John  Cranston 

Shawnesee  Colaw 

Richard  Contreras 

Maureen  Costin 

Charles  Crary 

Sharon  Compton 

Caria  Cook 

Anna  Coulbourn 

Maria  CrosettI 

Hillary  Cone 

Christopher  Cook 
Lisa  Cooke 

Pam  Covin 

Andy  Crow 

Sonia  Damlco  Thang  Dang 

Angela  Daneshrad      Kurt  Daniels 


390    FRESHMEN 


ill 


Melanle  Danko  Marilyn  Day  Charlie  deMedIo         James  DeVIco 

Wendy  Oanzig  Glenda  DeGuzman      Eileen  De  Sagun         Mike  Deaver 


Cassandra  Delgado     Angella  Dlckerson      Megan  Dobrott 
Bob  Dellavalle  Sara  Dlckerson  Adam  Dodd 

Sharon  Ding 

Melissa  DIngwell       Joan  Dorsey 

Jeff  DIntzer 


Richard  Demotle 
Scott  Dennis 
John  Derago 


Richard  Desmond       Caroline  Ditenyer       Gavin  Doughtie 


Stephanie  Doy 
Terence  Doyle 
Anthony  Domingo       James  Dubey 
Judith  Duffel 
James  Duffin 
John  Duffy 


Roberta  Doucet 


FRESHMEN 


focus 


Inspiration  is  a  light 
that  shines  upon  all; 
few  see  it.  □ 


Monica  Dunahee         Kellie  Duncan  Brandan  Durrett         Gleg  Oymovsky  Barbara  Ozluba  Kristen  Edwards        Lauren  Effron 


Stan  Egger 
Cathleen  Egorov 
Michelle  Elirlich 
Howard  Elsenberg 
Suzanne  El-Helnl 
Lisa  Ellman 


392    FRESHMEN 


David  Emanuel  Deborah  Eskew  Hilary  Finch  Annette  Fogel  Janet  Frankel  Toshlya  Fukul  Brenda  Gant  Kambiz  Gheysar 

James  Engelman  Sharia  Faddls  Kevin  Fischer  Debbie  Fohrman  Leslie  Freed  Natalie  Gage  Cynthia  Garcia  Francolse  Glacalone 

Rachel  Enger  Mary  Falrcloth  Elizabeth  FIsk  Jimmy  Fong  Leslie  French  Beth  Galanty  Suzanne  Garrison  Robert  GItre 

Michael  Enguldanos  Paul  Felnberg  Kim  Fletcher  Michael  Fong  Michael  Friedman  Lisa  Galer  Linda  Gendal  Sherlann  Glass 

Shawn  Eriln  Celeste  Ferrer  Guy  Flint  Jeffrey  Fox  Melanle  Fuentevllla  Harold  Gamltyan  Heather  George  Dana  Glazer 

Heidi  Ernst  Robert  Flllpplan  Pamela  Floras  James  Francis  Jun  Fukawa  Matt  Gammel  Hubert  Gesser  David  Goerz 


FRESHMEN     393 


Prices  Up,  Up  and  Away 


Time  for  a  little  word  association.  Ready?  OK, 
"increase."  No,  no,  not  "decrease."  The  correct 
reply  is  "prices."  Why  you  ask?  Because  it  happens  to 
be  what  this  spread  is  about.  Here  you  will  find  a 
listing  of  essentials  for  the  college  student  and  their 
relative  prices  (relative  to  avoid  prosecution).  We 
picked  1976  as  the  comparison  date,  reasoning  that 
five  years  would  be  enough  to  show  price  changes,  but 
still  be  recent  enough  to  be  relative  (there's  that  word 
again).  Yup,  I  remember  1976.  Why,  way  back  then  a 
dollar  was  worth  .  .  . 

— RRG 


ESSENTIAL  ITEM  1981 

Calvin  Klein  jeans  $40 

Izod  Lacoste  shirt  $20-40 


Levi  jeans  $17 

Topsiders  $35 

Pencils  (12)  $2 

Pinball  (3  plays)  $.75 

K-Swiss  tennis  shoes         $35 

Albums 

rock  $7 

jazz  $8 

soul  $7 

disco  $4 

punk  $7 

Candy  bar  $.30 

Tennis  balls  $2.50 

Bubble  gum  $.10 

Beer  $2-7 


1976 

Calvin  who? 

purchase  possible 
only  if  buyer  could 
prove  attendance  at 
Exeter  or  likewise 

$11 

is  that  some  kind  of 
tennis  stroke? 

$1 

$.25 

$25 

$4 
$3 
$4 
$4 
say  what? 

$.15 

$1.50 

$.02 

hey,  you  were  too 
young  to  drink 
anyway 


Levi's 


Jef(  Goldberg 
Wendy  Golden 
Dave  Goldfarb 
Robert  Gonzalez 
Rosa  Gonzalez 
Rosemary  Gonzalez 


Ann  Good 
Judith  Goodman 
Brad  Gordon 
Jeffrey  Goss 
Ted  Gratiam 
Richard  Green 


Anthony  Greene         Malory  Greene 


Joe  Greenslade 


Katie  Gruber 


Mike  Gruener 


Alan  Guerrero 


394    FRESHMEN 


Socorro  Guerrero        Roy  Guillermo 


Darin  Gustafson 
David  Habas 
Arnold  Hackett 
Ava  Hacoplan 
Cynthia  Haddad 
Janle  Hadlnger 


Lorl  Haggard 
Jennller  Halnstock 
Karl  Hamner 
John  Hanan 
Vance  Handley 
Rashid  Hannibal 


Mary  Hansen 
Susan  Harrington 
Jennller  Harris 
Joanne  Harris 
Ben  Harvey 
Michael  Hashiro 


Kathy  Hasslnger 
Randy  Hatley 
Sharon  Hausman 
Dime  Hiwkint 
Jessica  Hawks 
Mary  Hayward 


Gordon  Hein 
Joelene  Helms 
Cathleen  Render 
Ted  Henderson 
Leslie  Hendricks 
Brian  Herhusky 


Judy  Herrmann 
Guy  Hertfelder 
Lynda  Hewitt 
Hannell  Hidalgo 
Marcia  HIebert 
Valerie  HIggins 


FRESHMEN 


focus 


First  child  to  walk  on 
the  moon?  Godzilla's 
frisbee?  The  ninth  hole  at 
King  Kong's  golf  course? 
Wrong  again,  oh  camel 
breath.  It's  the  infamous 
Inverted  Fountain.  Shame 
on  you  if  you  thought 
anything  else,  n 


Sara  Hlleshew 

Nancy  Ho 

Sherry  Holden 

David  Honeychurch 

Rod  Horl 

Delorls  Hsiung 

KhetKhel  Htway 

Sally  Hugh 

K.C.  Ho 

Christy  Hobart 

Laurie  Holmes 

Anita  Hoogaslan 

Kevin  Howard 

John  Hsu 

Brooks  Huffman 

Amy  Hullng 

396    FRESHMEN 


lanlsl  Imamoto 

Lee  Ann  Inadoml 

Felicia  Isaacs 

Edward 

Jackie  Jesek 

Robin  Johnson 

Seungduk  Jun 

Joseph  Kaplan 

:ralg  Inada 

Kim  Irvin 

Susan  Ishll 

Jamgotchlan 

Armando  Jimenez 

Connie  Johnston 

Sylvia  Juncosa 

Douglas  Kato 

Lisa  Itokazu 

Heather  Janis 

Peter  Johannsen 

Cecilia  Jones 

Sandra  Jung 

Jell  Katolsky 

Bob  Iversen 

Oan  Jansen 

Althera  Johnson 

Christopher  Jones 

Miriam  Kanemaru 

David  Kattan 

HitonI  IzutanI 

Paul  Jarman 

Ed  Johnson 

Danny  Jones 

Anita  Kapadia 

Farlnaz  Kavouslrad 

Branda  Jackson 

Llonell  B.  Jenlous 
Ann  Marie  Jensen 

Mariko  Johnson 

Laura  Jones 

Susie  KapamacI 

Kent  Kawagoe 

FRESHMEN     397 

^Il 

1 

^•jZ'^'Ti 

1 

IBHliH^^I 

Mark  Keliy 
Beia  Kenessey 
Gary  Kenworthy 
Steve  Keys 
Alan  Kidder 
Jeff  Killlngsworth 

Alex  Kim 
Danny  Kim 
Debbie  Kim 
Hedy  Kim 
Hyuntae  Kim 
Ml  Kyong  Kim 

Ray  Kim 

Y.  Samuel  Kim 
Sang  Kim 
Jeffrey  King 
David  KInnIck 
Kent  KInoslan 

Oleg  KIselev 
Jeffrey  Kiein 
Jeanmarle 

Kllngenbeck 
Donna  Knickman 
Ronald  Knoll 
Debbie  Knowles 

Linda  Koffman 
Daniel  Kon 
Carta  Koren 
Matthew  Korot 
John  Kratzer 
Arkady  Kruglak 

Karin  Kunstmann 
Eric  Kwan 
Joe  LaRaglone 
Pam  LaValley 
Russell  Lai 
Hieu  Lam 

Lorelei  Landero 
Don  Landls 

Adrlenne  Lane 
Roman  Lansing 

8     FRESHMEN 

Building  for  the  Future 


Change  is  an  essential 
feature  of  the  South- 
ern Campus  montage. 
The  student  changes  as  a 
result  of  his  environment; 
in  turn,  the  environment 
changes  for  the  student. 
Evidence  of  these  changes 
are  not  hard  to  find:  dirt 
piles,  workmen  and  the 
sounds  of  hammers,  saws, 
and  drills  at  work. 

These  environmental 
changes  are  constant. 
Future  plans  in  the 
"Prelim-Design"  stage, 
still  pending,  call  for  a 
southern  regional  library 
which  would  store  library 
materials  for  the  South- 
ern   California    UC    cam- 


puses. Another  proposal 
makes  provisions  for  a 
north  campus  facility  to 
be  located  between  the 
law  school  and  GSM. 

Already  approved  is  the 
UCLA  owned  and  operated 
telephone  system  which 
will  serve  the  campus. 
The  university  currently 
employs  General  Tele- 
phone for  installation, 
maintenance,  and  switch- 
ing, but  after  the  new 
UCLA  system  is  in  opera- 
tion, it  will  assume  those 
duties.  The  switching 
systems  will  be  located  in 
Culver  City  and  are  sched- 
uled  for  operation  in 
February  of  1985. 


Ongoing  projects  in- 
clude the  John  Wooden 
Center  and  renovating 
Kinsey  Hall.  The  Wooden 
Center  is  slated  for  occu- 
pancy by  December  1982 
and  will  alleviate  the 
overcrowding  in  the  ath- 
letic facilities.  Kinsey 
Hall  has  undergone  ex- 
tensive modifications  to 
bring  its  safety  levels  up 
to  today's  standards. 

While  the  change  is 
constant,  it  can  also  be 
subtle.  A  simple  tree 
trimming,  a  fresh  coat  of 
paint;  all  alterations  in 
the  framework  of  the 
montage.  D  — RRG 


Mary  Large 

Steven  Lau 

Martin  John  Lax 

Jeannle  LeFevre 

Jimmy  Lee 

Sharl  Lee 

Dana  Leiand 

Trudl  Leonliardt 

Josef  Larson 

Gerry  Lavina 

Robert  Layton 

Jae  Lee 

Kwang  Suk  Lee 

Steven  Lee 

Brian  Lenz 

Nora  Lester 

FRESHMFN 


Wen  Ll3w 
Mike  Libow 
Judy  Lichtman 
Fran  Lickhalter 
Gordon  Lieu 
Brian  Light 


Carol  Lim 
Kerry  Urn 
Petrea  LIndegren 
Steve  LInko 
Dawn  LIpsky 
lllana  Llaneras 


John  Loftus 


Stacey  Lokltz 


Denlta  Long  Ching  W.  Loong         Jose  Lopez 


Trinidad  Lopez 


400    FRESHMEN 


Scott  Lorenz 

Jeniffer  Love 

Luise  Lundblade 

Larry  Magpanlay 

Marjorle  Mandelblat 

Elaine  Merchant 

Glenn  Masukawa 

Lisa  McCrea 

Nicole  Low 

Kong  Lung 

Winston  Mah 

Stewart  Manlowe 

Vincent  Marfori 

Mackey  Matthews 

Mark  McDonald 

Ted  Low 

Laurel  Lynch 

Sean  Maher 

Michael  Mann 

Stewart  Margolls 

Greta  Maurer 

Robert  McDonald 

Janet  Lowrle 

John  MacShane 

David  Mahler 

Andrew  Manning 

Mark  Markus 

Eleanor  Maurlcio 

Wayne  McDonald 

Slieau-PIng  Lu 

MIchele  Mack 

Daniel  Maljanlan 

Brian  Manore 

Greg  Marsella 

Jeff  Mayer 

Susan  McElwaIn 

Rena  Lum 

June  Madsen 

Stefanle 

MalkemhorsI 

C.J.  Mansfield 

Thomas  Martinez 

Natalie  McCallIck 

Carol  McEnaney 

FRESHMEN     401 

Tori  McJenkin  Michel  Meneler  MIndy  Miller  Mark  MIyaoka  Blake  Montage  Kimberly  Montage  Trice  Montage  Lisa  Moret« 

Micliael  McMahan  Oeena  Merrill  Olga  Miller  Cindy  Moga  Heather  G.  Montage  Lauren  Montage  Debbie  Montoya  Janlne  Mortord 

Herbert  Medina  Nancy  Messiah  Robert  Miller  Philip  Mogavero  Heather  "WLFEO '  Marianne  Montage  Demelrlce  Moore  James  Morris 

Michelle  Melone  Dan  MIchaelson  Whitney  Mills  James  Moll  Montage  Randy  Montage  Shahram  ?P,°!1    .^1°  .  u 

Raul  Mendez  Jed  Miles  Tim  MInamI  Pat  Monroe  James  Montage  Rjcheiie  Montage  Moradpour  All  Moslollzadeh 

Vincent  Mendlllo  Lisa  Miller  Karen  Mitchell  Bill  Montage  Jim  Montage  sigrid  Montage  Maria  Moran  Bill  Mueller 

Keith  Montage  Eriko  Moray 


402    FRESHMEN 


Kevin  Mullally 
Karen  Mumper 
Gustavo  Mungula 
Gall  Murakami 
Cris  Murine 
Sean  Murray 


Roberta  Muse 
John  Mustafa 
Shelly  Myers 
Babak  Naflcy 
Lisa  Nagal 
Patty  Nagle 


Andy  Naworsky 
Sue  Neben 
Karen  Nelson 
Ken  Nelson 
Renee  Nelson 
Richard  Newton 


Looking  Back. . . 


Years  from  now,  the 
current  UCLA  gradu- 
ating class  will  think  of 
1981-82  as  the  year  that 
mini-skirts  returned  to 
fashion  and  golden  acces- 
sories sparkled  during 
social  events.  In  music, 
jazz  increased  in  popular- 
ity, Frank  Sinatra  songs 
returned  to  favor  and  New 
Wave  Bands  became  more 
sophisticated.  The  rock 
groups  to  really  hit  the 
charts  were  groups  like 
The  Cars,  The  Police,  Earl 
Klugh,  Blondie,  and  Toto. 
The  Rolling  Stones  toured 
the  country  and  played  to 
record  crowds. 

Making  sports  head- 
lines, the  Dodgers  won 
the  World  Series,  Moham- 
med Ali  lost  his  World 
Boxing  title  and  the  Uni- 
versity of  Washington 
went  to  the  Rose  Bowl 
again.  On  an  individual 
level,  racquetball  gained 
popularity  and  the  Bever- 
ly Hills  Diet  was  the 
latest  way  to  lose  extra 
weight. 

In  the  news,  President 
Reagan  was  injured  dur- 
ing an  assassination  at- 


tempt. El  Salvador  erupted 
into  civil  war  and  Iran 
entered  into  war  with 
Iraq.  Prince  Charles  ol 
England  married  Lady 
Diana  Spencer  in  one  ol 
the  most  lavish  and  highly 
publicized  weddings  the 
world  has  ever  seen. 

Martial  law  was  declared 
in  Poland  in  a  govern- 
mental crackdown  on 
Solidarity,  the  Columbia 
Space  Shuttle  made  two 
manned  journeys  into 
space,  which  made  it  the 
the  world's  first  re-used 
space  craft.  Natalie  Wood 
drowned  in  a  tragic  boat- 
ing accident,  Liz  Taylor 
announced  yet  another 
separation,  Devon  Peter 
Nevius  was  born  and 
Brooke  Shields  was  the 
most  ubiquitous  of  mod- 
els. 

The  average  home  in 
LA  county  cost  $120,000 
as  the  recession  deep- 
ened. The  Rubik's  Cube 
was  the  most  popular 
puzzle  game  in  the  world. 
And  that's  the  way  it  was, 
back  in  the  good  ol'  days 
of  1981-82.  □ 

—LB 


FRESHMEN     403 


focus 


"TT'light  27846,  run- 
X^  way  clear  for  take- 
off .  .  .  Roger  tower,  will 
comply  .  .  .  "  It  looks  like 
you  are  moving  to  an- 
other plane,  n 


Vincent  Ng 


Wailmand  Ng 


Thanhngs  Nguyen       Francis  Niclcels  III      Roy  NInonuevo 


David  NIshlda 


Christina 

Njotokusumo 


Ine  Njotokusumo 


404    FRESHMEN 


Lynn  Norman 

Phaedra  Onuma 

Todd  Oyier 

Sherry  Paskus 

Marjorie  Norton 

Colleen  Orourke 

Arash  Padidar 

Laurie  Pastel 

KItt  O'Malley 

Israel  Ortiz 

Gia  Rije  Paiadino 

Rob  Pattison 

Jessica  Oei 

Christian 

Eunjoo  Park 

John  Paul 

David  Okuno 

Ostergaard 

Maria  Parra 

David  Payne 

Greg  Ong 

Mark  Overton 
Joy  Oyama 

Camelita  Pascua 

Jose  Paz 

Gary  Pearl 
Stephen  Pearlman 
Karen  Pedersen 
Mike  Pellerito 
Patricia  Pelllzzon 
Maria  Perez 


Andrew  Pessin 
David  Peters 
Kenneth  Petersen 
Steve  Peyton 
Hoang  Phanle 
Greg  Pierson 


Cynthia  Poise 
James  P.  Ponce 
Catherine  |C.C.| 

Porter 
William  Power 
Erin  Prell 
Lynne  Pullian 


Paul  Raber 
Marta  Ramirez 
Jetf  Randie 
Lucy  Rector 
Shannon  Redtoot 
Anne  Leslie  Reeder 


FRESHMEN     405 


John  Reese 
Rachelle  Reese 
Edgar-Paul 

Regalado 
Eric  Rehwoldt 
Curtis  Relchenield 
Janet  Reld 


William  Reid 
MIchele  Reidy 
Andy  Relkes 
Richard  Reitz 
Michael  Renler 
Oale  Richards 


Steve  Rick 
Conrad  RIggs 
Cesar  RIos 
Lois  Roberson 
Debbie  Roberts 
Sherl  Roblson 


Martin  Rocha 
George  Rodriguez 
Trish  Rogers 
Michael  Rogic' 
Kevin  Rolston 
Evan  Roman 


Hal  Roseman 


Michelle  RossettI        Leslie  Rover 


Eve  Rubell 


406    FRESHMEN 


\ 


BfiiiiTai 


Center 


Je(f  Rubenslein 


A  montage  can  be  made 
up  of  many  things, 
but  there  is  no  better 
example  than  the  mon- 
tage of  people.  Different 
cultures,  colors,  creeds, 
and  races  all  struggling 
to  live  together,  though 
oftentimes  it  seems  like 
no  one  is  trying  at  all. 
Fortunately,  there  are 
groups  like  the  Peace 
Corps  and  Amnesty  In- 
ternational that  care  not 
only  about  what  is  hap- 
pening but  what  is  hap- 
pening to  people.  In  this 
spirit,  the  International 
Student  Center  (ISC)  was 
formed  in  1952.  ISC  seeks 
to  create  "a  greater  aware- 
ness  among  people  of 
different  cultures. '" 

Through  programs,  ser- 
vices, and  events,  the  ISC 
tries  to  bring  visitors 
from  abroad,  foreign  and 


American  students,  and 
people  from  the  Greater 
Los  Angeles  community 
together. 

One  such  program,  the 
"Know  Your  World"  ser- 
ies, focuses  its  events  on 
one  country,  with  a  dif- 
ferent country  each  month. 
A  newly  formed  program, 
the  ISC  Assistants  Pro- 
gram, deals  with  helping 
foreign  students  adapt  to 
UCLA  and  Los  Angeles 
life  and  is  staffed  by 
volunteer  students.  Be- 
sides these,  the  ISC  spon- 
sors many  other  programs, 
such  as  the  English  Con- 
versation Sessions  and 
the  International  Womens 
Club. 

In  providing  these  ser- 
vices, it  is  nice  to  know 
that  ISC  helps  the  pieces 
of  the  montage  all  fit  a 
little  better.  □  — RRG 


David  Ruby 


Patricia  fluggiero        Ethan  Ruhman 


Paul  Ruiz 


Laura  Runyen 
Brian  Russell 
Annalee  Ryan 
Kristina  Rylands 
Tim  Saito 
Wajed  Salam 


Ciema  Salem 
Carlene  Saloniles 
Alex  Sanchez 
Charles  Sanchez 
Idelsis  Sanchez 
Ray  Sanchez 


David  Sandrich 
Sharon  Sandusky 
James  Sankovich 
Christopher 
Santhon 
Terry  Santillan 
Melissa  Sanvlctores 


FRESHMEN 


-107 


focus 


Books  —  you  use  them 
once  and  they  become 
lost  in  the  pile  once  known 
as  your  desk.  Or  worse 
yet,  you  sell  them,  like 
they  were  just  dead  weight, 
back  to  the  bookstore. 
Ever  wonder  how  they 
must  feel?  They  are  your 
constant  companions  dur- 
ing finals  week  and  they 
never  go  to  sleep  before 
you  do.  And  what  do  they 
get  in  return?  Marked  and 
torn  pages!  Bent  covers 
and  broken  bindings!  It's 
enough  to  make  any  li- 
brarian cry.Q 


Brian  Sato 
Sharon  Sato 
Susan  Schnitt 
Diana  Scholar 
Luclnda  Schultz 
Diana  Schultzel 


Susan  Schwartz 
GIna  Scott 
Matthew  Searfoss 
Alan  Sechrest 
MIchele  Seefrled 
Kevin  Segal 


Gregory  Segall 
Nina  Segbarth 


Maureen  Sellhelm 
RIchelle  Semenza 


Christine 

Sennewald 
Gary  Shapiro 


Lisa  Shavers 
Elaine  Shlmomaye 


All  ShIranI 
Michael  Shires 


George  Slalaras 
Lance  Slegel 


408    FRESHMEN 


Javier  Sllva 

Robert  Sjostrand 

Marianne  Smith 

Jamie  Sperling 

Ben  S.  Stein 

Victoria  Stevens 

Debi  Stromer 

Reed  Sunahara 

Erika  Silver 

Marian  Sloan 

Shane  Smith 

Lorl  Sperling 

Karin  Stelnbach 

Guy  Stilson 

Maria  Strong 

Mitch  Sussman 

Val  Sllvlan 

Christopher  Smith 

John  Snider 

Adam  Spiegel 

Keven  Steinberg 

Kyle  Stonecipher 

Dan  Stroot 

Trent  Suzuki 

Caria  Simpson 

Earl  Smith 

Sharon  Soottoo 

Steven  Spinoglio 

Curtis  Stephan 

Amy  Strauss 

William  Stuart 

Bruce  Swann 

Jetf  Simpson 

James  H.  Smith 

Angela  Sorasithi 

Chris  Spltler 

Edward  Stephens 

Debbie  Strauss 

Christopher  Sue 

Susan  Carol 

Steve  Sims 

Kevin  Smith 

Mike  Soriano 

Steve  Statham 

Sharon  Sterling 

Tom  Strelow 

George  Sun 

Swanson 
Kathy  Sweet 

FRESHMEN    409 


wmw^m 


Linda  TakahashI 
Mark  Takasugi 
Tracy  Talbot 
NobuyukI  Tamura 
Nancy  Tang 
Craig  Tanlmoto 

Laura  Tannas 
Llanne  Tarica 
Tamara  Tarica 
Williani  Tasselll 
Alison  Taud 
Ronald  Taylor 

Tracy  Taylor 
Jill  C.  Terry 
Steve  Tessler 
Greg  Therlault 
Ronna  Throgmorton 
Jon  Tindel 

Nicholas  Todd 
Troy  Tompkins 
Audrey  Tonal 
Mark  Tracey 
John  Trapnell 
Greg  Trattner 

Steve  Trelease 
Margie  Troy 
Mathilde  Tsal 
Rita  Tse 

Nollto  Tungpalan 
Liz  Turner 

Glna  Utterberg 
Rene  Valdry 
Heidi  Van  Oorsten 
George  Van 

Valkenburg 
Julie  Vicelja 
Linda  VIckers 

Eric  VIgna 
Lydia  Vlllalobos 
Anabelle  Villanueva 
Vivien  Vlllapando 
Lisa  Viner 
Jim  Wagoner 

Julie  Waldron 
Kristy  Walker 
Andrew  Walston 
Lisa  Waltuch 
Philip  Wang 
Omega  Ward 

410    FRESHMEN 

For  Whom  the  Whistle  Blows 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^mT^     ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

"^^a.         "*^''- 


If  you  should  happen  to 
be  on  campus  at  six 
o'clock  on  the  last  day  of 
finals,  you  will  expe- 
rience some  very  bizarre 
sounds.  At  first  you  might 
expect  the  beginning  of 
World  War  Three.  But  no! 
Everyone  ignores  these 
obnoxious  sounds  if  they 
are  old  Bruins.  Why?  The 
answer  is  simple  —  if 
you're  a  freshman  then 
you  just  don't  recognize 
the  sound  of  a  UCLA  tra- 
dition. 

On  top  of  Boelter  Hall 
stands  a  large  steam  whis- 
tle. Every  quarter,  after 
the  last  hour  of  finals,  a 
proud  group  of  engineer- 
ing students  sound  the 
whistle  to  finalize  an- 
other term.  Unfortunate- 
ly, despite  their  pride  for 
this  rare  privilege,  the 
students  must  sacrifice 
their  hearing  for  the  fol- 
lowing six  weeks!  —  a 
small  price  to  pay  for 
such  a  thrill. 

So  if  you  still  have  an 
undeclared  major,  why 
not  look  into  engineer- 
ing? Who  knows?  You 
might  become  one  of  the 
privileged  steam  whistle 
blowers!  □ 

-JLM 


Tamera  Warner  Kevin  Warnock  Babble  Wasserman      Regina  Way 


Robert  Webster 


Rebecca  Wedell 


Brian  Weeks 


Dan  Welgart 
Wendy  Welnstein 
Nina  Welsman 
Gllya  Weiss 
Craig  Welsz 
Mary  Catherine 
Wells' 


FRESHMEN     411 


focus 


You  can  cut  out  this 
picture  if  you  want. 
Yes,  your  eyes  aren't 
deceiving  you,  it  is  ac- 
tually a  deserted  parking 
lot.  It  took  a  long  time  for 
our  photographer  to  get 
this  gem.  Enjoy  it,  you 
may  never  see  this  phe- 
nomenon again.  □ 


Lisa  Wenger 
Eve  Werlick 
Trisha  Werner 
Loren  Wessei 
Beth  Whalon 
Laura  Whitescarver 


Jim  Whitesell 
Mark  WIdawer 


Lorl  WIederkehr 
Charlie  Wilbur 


Barbro  Williams 
Erwin  Williams 


J.R.  Williams 
Kerry  Williams 


Mike  Williams 
Michael  Wayne 
Wilson 


Trulalne  Woken         Barry  Wong 
Moon  Won  Brian  Wong 


412    FRESHMEN 


Grace  Wong 
Kenny  Wong 


Mario  Wong 
Nelson  Wong 


Pamela  Grayce 

Wong 
Lloyd  Wood 


Josh  Woodard 
Reglna  Woods 


TerrI  Worchell 
Adam  Wright 


Sasan  Yadegar 
Anna  Yae 
Sandy  Yamamura 
Glen  Yamana 
Lorl  Yamane 
Tats  YamasakI 


Joel  Yang 
Glendale  Yapo 
Trudy  Yasko 
Patricia  Yelle 
Daniel  Yen 
Jeffrey  Yeoman 


Carrie  Young 
George  Young 
Suzanne  Young 
Tuowen  Zhou 
Richard  ZItf 
Kyrle  Zuelow 


FRESHMEN     413 


•>--;-"J"*'-.*-V! 


V^v    -■'  ■■,.■_ 


•i.>c 


;>;l'  ?- 


■Ma 


"^K 


^ '  •  T^. -^?.^-  >?? -^'^!?^"' 


■(^^  ^  -'  ■  \S.     i^J'*  -v^v'':'      •.^.^J?'^.;u'Si*?*^i• 


;H^f,-^^"^ 


■  C^&t^  i.    - 


"t-": 


'^r^i 


••^^' 


^» 


■?*■*' 


-•>': 


■C-^-i-M^ 


■•^: 


The  only  gift  is  a  portion  of  thyself. 

-^Emerson 


PERSPECTIVE 


The  Social  Experience 


Contrary  to  what  many  true  blue  (and 
gold)  Bruins  may  believe,  UCLA  is 
not  merely  an  institution  for  those 
seeking  a  higher  education.  It  is  also  a 
valuable  opportunity  to  share  in 
government  activities;  to  participate 
in  social  and  cultural  events;  and 
even  create  new  clubs,  organizations 
and  programs.  Active  participation  in 
campus  organizations  has  been  rapidly 
increasing  in  popularity,  becoming  a 
major  means  for  student  involvement. 

An  explanation  for  the  increasing 
interest  in  campus  groups  is,  without  a 
doubt,  due  to  the  highly  impersonal 
nature  of  UCLA.  Human  beings  are,  for 
the  most  part,  gregarious;  therefore,  the 
need  to  be  accepted  by  peers  is  strong. 
Needless  to  say,  joining  a  club  is  a 
great  way  to  break  down  the  isolation  of 
such  an  overwhelming  university.  After 
all,  what  does  anyone  have  to  lose  in 
meeting  people  with  similar  interests  or 
backgrounds  (except  for  maybe  a  little 
spare  time?). 
Another  reason  for  the  increase  in  club 


involvement  can  be  attributed  to 
everyone's  insatiable  appetite  for  mere 
fun.  Everybody  has  interests.  And 
everybody  enjoys  a  break  from  books 
now  and  then.  Student  groups  provide  a 
great  escape  from  anxiety.  Wherever 
your  interests  lie,  UCLA  has  a  club  to 
match. 

The  Armenian  Student  Union,  the 
Women's  Rugby  Club,  and  the  Integral 
Yoga  Association  are  only  a  few  of  the 
many  interesting  groups  on  campus. 
The  Immoral  Majority  provides  a 
change  of  pace  with  their  questioning  of 
dogmatic  beliefs.  Many  honor  societies 
have  been  formed  for  graduate  as  well 
as  undergraduate  students.  Also,  the 
Concerned  Faculty  group  exists  to  foster 
education  and  discuss  social  issues  of 
concern  to  faculty  members. 

The  Organizational  and 
Interorganizational  Relations  Office 
(ORG),  formerly  known  as  the  Campus 
Programs  and  Activities  Office 
(CPAO/SR),  is  the  office  which 
oversees  such  school  activities, 


416    INNER  CIRCLES 


organizations,  and  programs.  ORG 
provides  guidelines  and  counseling  on 
how  to  start  and  how  to  keep  clubs 
going.  All  campus  functions  register 
with  ORG  before  their  founding  and  at 
the  beginning  of  every  school  year. 

For  many  UCLA  students,  whether  or 
not  to  get  involved  is  a  major  decision 
at  one  time  or  another.  Which  club  and 
how  to  go  about  doing  it  can  also  be  a 
problem. 

Joining  a  club  is  easy.  One  simple 
visit  to  the  ORG  office  in  Kerckhoff  is 
all  it  takes.  A  complete  list  of  all  clubs 
including  their  meeting  place  and  time 
is  available  on  request.  Just  stop  in  any 
time  and  say  hello;  new  members  are 
always  welcome. 

Thanks  to  ORG  and  the  numerous 
registered  campus  organizations,  UCLA 
provides  a  multitude  of  opportunities 
extending  far  beyond  the  scope  of 
formal  education.  Such  opportunities 
should,  by  all  means,  not  be  missed,  n 

— JLM 


INNER  CIRCLES    417 


JUDICIAL  BOARD 

Left  to  right:  Morgan  Chen, 
Randy  Wasserman,  Lindsee, 
Granfield,  Allen  Ginsberg 
(Chief  Justice),  Joey  Adashek, 
Steve  Merino,  Lyle  Tirhmerman 
(advisor).  Not  pictured:  Kim 
Roberts,  Becky  Paurton. 


SPRING  SING 
COMMITTEE 

First  row:  Denise  Lawson, 
Heather  Hellman,  Meg  Butler, 
Karen  Derr.  Second  row:  Keith 
Ryono,  Kevin  Pedretti  (Chair- 
man), Christopher  Zyda,  Bobby 
Zauzmer.  Not  pictured:  Margie 
Kim,  Lisa  Matkowski,  Rhonda 
Miller,  Scott  Tsugita. 


418    INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  CIRCLES 


MORTAR  BOARD 

Helene  Bauman,  Mary  Beth 
Colpo  (President),  Barbara 
Davidson,  Shirah  Feldman, 
Allen  Ginsburg,  Michelle  Gold- 
berg, Sheri  Goodman,  Russell 
Hagey,  Jeffrey  Hause,  Edward 
Herskovits,  Jason  Hirschman, 
Mark  Hoffman,  Lori  Ives,  Cherly 
Jay,  Abbie  Kasner,  Linda  Kirby, 
Bernard  Klein,  Blake  Kuwahara, 
Robert  Lazzarini,  Elena  Malita, 
Carolyn  Mauch,  Stephen  Raber, 
Denise  Ru-^ohietti,  Jill  Rossi,  D. 
Rae  Sanchini,  Kimberly  Smith, 
Laura  Spence,  Deborah  Stewart, 
David  Tay,  Gary  Uberstine, 
Timothy  Waag,  Arthur  Wang, 
Douglas  Woo,  Elissa  Wurf, 
Robert  Zauzmer. 


ELECTIONS  BOARD 

First  row:  David  de  Heras,  Louis 
Chitty  (Chairman),  Andrea 
Sloan;  Second  row:  Erick  Feit- 
shans,  Maria  Niles,  Kamyar 
Assil;  Third  row:  Edward  Mura- 
moto  (Vice  Chairman),  Jack 
Cline.  Not  pictured:  Beth  Rusti- 
gan,  Robert  See  Theresa  Baru- 
lich,  Jon  Schlicting. 


INNER  CIRCLES    419 


BOARD  OF  CONTROL 

First  row:  Cindy  Chernow,  Dick 
Ebbert,  Lauren  Kelly,  Sam  Law, 
Bill  Mills-Curran,  Christian 


Smith,  Steve  Salm,  Jason  Reed, 
Beth  Inadomi,  Carolyn  Vena, 
Victor  Jimenez;  Second  row: 
Bart  Weitz,  Sheila  Bankhead, 


Russ  Hagey,  Tom  Morgan,  Ray 
Goldstone,  and  Woods  Gleason. 


420    INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  CIRCLES 


COMMUNICATIONS 
BOARD 

Left  to  right:  Michelle  Moore, 
Steve  Harmon,  Hannele  Rubin, 


Deanna  Peterson,  Nick  Gross- 
man, Laurie  Connor,  Dirk  Van 
de  Bunt,  MaryAnn  Wymore 
(Media  Advisor),  Dawn  da  Costa 


(Advertising  Coordinator),  Dick 
Sublette,  Royce  Simon,  Prentice 
Deadrick.  Not  pictured:  Hal 
Fuson. 


INNER  CIRCLES     421 


ASUCLA  SERVICES 

DIRECTORS 

ASUCLA  operates  the  Food 
Service,  Students"  Store,  and 
other  auxiliary  services  on 
campus.  The  Services  &  Enter- 
prises portion  of  ASUCLA  is 
headed  by  a  student-majority 


Board  of  Control.  But  day-to-day 
management  of  ASUCLA's  en- 
terprises is  entrusted  to  Execu- 
tive Director  Jason  Reed  and 
eight  Services  Directors. 
Left  to  right:  Val  Tamsen,  Per- 
sonnel Director;  Rich  Wheeler, 
Food  Service  Director;  Dorothy 


Symons,  Finance  Director;  Dick 
Sublette,  Publications  Director; 
Mark  Pnatier,  Student  Union 
Services  Director;  Jason  C. 
Reed,  Executive  Director;  Julie 
LaFond,  Services  Director;  Tim 
Bayley,  Students'  Store  Direc- 
tor. 


422    INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  CIRCLES 


STUDENT  PUBLICATIONS 

CAREER-STAFF 

Left  to  right:  Dawn  daCosta 

(Advertising), 


Lee    Monteleone 


(Daily  Bruin  Accounting), 
MaryAnne  Wymore  (Media  Ad- 
visor), Dick  Sublette  (Publica- 
tions  Director),   Denise  Andres 


(Publications  Accounting  Man- 
ager), and  Rose  Holsey  (Daily 
Bruin  Editorial  Secretary). 


INNER  CIRCLES    423 


UCLA  SECRET  SERVICE 

AND 

FUTURE  C.I.A.  AGENTS 

OF  AMERICA  CLUB 

Left  to  right:  Jim  Adams,  Kerry 
Moser,  and  Bob  Dureault.  (Spon- 
sored by  VANS  "Off  the  Wall"  — 
"It's  not  a  shoe  —  Its  a  way  of 
life.") 


THE  TED  TOMASEK 
FAN  CLUB 

Left   to   right:    Orm,    Sky   King, 
Surf  King,  Tundra,  and  Bernie. 


424    INNER  CIRCLES 


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FACES 

Left  to  right:  Kariface,  Dunna- 
face,  Heathface,  and  Palkidface; 
Flowers:  Sasakiface. 


MILE  HIGH  CLUB 

Surviving-  senior  pilots:  Adam 
Bodian,  MD2B;  Brad  Pakula, 
MD2B. 


INNER  CIRCLES    425 


426    INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  CIRCLES    427 


THE  SHADES  OF  GREY 

FAN  CLUB 

Left     to     right:     Stacy  Ann 


Shramm,  Blakesley  Atkin, 
Karen  Harautuneian,  Jim  Laur, 
Heather  Hellman,  Marianne 
Kearney,   Keith  Ryono.  Irene 


Kruppa,  and  Blake  Kuwahara. 


428    INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  CIRCLES 


SKI  CLUB 

Left  to  right:  Kevin  Johnson, 

Alyson  Edgerton  (President), 


Warren  Gold,  Bernard  Alexan- 
der, Lisa  Pierozzi,  Cathy  Dewey, 


John  Gebhardt,  Paul  Jusko, 
Lynn  Turner,  Sean  Hargaden. 


INNHR  CIRCLES    429 


SPIRIT  SQUAD 

First  row:  Lisa  Friedman,  Dana 
White,  Kim  Fractious,  Maurice 
Lemon;  Second  row:  Elizabeth 
Milner,  "Freddie,"  Terri  Sousa, 
Lisa  Garret;  Third  row:  Kit 
Marchel,  Kim  Wells,  Anne 
White,  Danna  Clemments;  Fourth 
row:  Dave  Edelstein,  David 
White;  Fifth  row:  Karen  Ima- 
gawa,  Krisanne  Pulos. 


WOMEN'S  SPIRIT  SQUAD 

First  Row:  Maurice  Lemons; 
Second  Row:  Merritt  Shair, 
Belinda  Stubblefield,  Les  Sarff, 
Sue  Wagoner. 


430    INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  CIRCLES 


RALLY  COMMITTEE 

1.  Tracie  Warren.  2.  Kim  Mac- 
Clay  3.  Paula  Schwartz  4.  Diane 
Heise  5.  Kelly  Flynn  6.  Alison 
Taub  7.  Kris  Odercrantz  8. 
Hilary  Cone  9.  Debbie  Kim  10. 
Bonnie  Barber  11.  Dave  Darling 
12.  Wayne  Disher  13.  Eddie 
Falucho  14.  Steve  Simon  15.  Kim 
Christensen   16.  Gus  Martin  17. 


Carl  Christensen  18.  Vinson 
Boyce  19.  Gabe  Wainfield.  Not 
Pictured:  Lydia  Villalobos, 
Linda  Wheat,  Joanne  Palmieri, 
David  Anisman,  Greg  Mock, 
Vance  Handley,  Colleen  Nelson, 
Diane  Boon,  Alan  Ragins,  Steve 
Lee,  Tim  Patrick,  Kevin  Kuy- 
kendall,  Charlie  Braken,  Carl 
Doby,  Ed  Muramoto,  Lavant 


Whooten,  Phil  Greenberg,  Phil 
Doles,  Dave  Murray,  Dave  Tyau, 
Jose  Estrada,  Brian  Gilbert, 
Cameron  Jobe,  Alexis  Lossky, 
Greg  Meier,  Tony  Myles,  Paul 
Padilla,  Kathy  Swigart,  Liz 
Topkis,  Sam  Gomez,  Janis 
Finkle,  Erico  Barrera,  John 
Weise. 


INNER  CIRCLES    431 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL 
First  ruw:  Ralph  Jackson,  Mi- 
chael Holton,  Nigel  Miguel. 
Second  row:  Tadashi  Yoko- 
yama,   Chris  Lippert,  Kevin 


O'Connor,  Coach  Larry  Farmer, 
Craig  Impelman,  Elvin  C. 
"Ducky"  Drake.  Third  row: 
Darren  Daye,  Dean  Sears,  Ken- 
ny Fields,  Stuart  Gray,  Mark 


Eaton,  Brad  Wright,  Gary  Mal- 
oncon,  Tony  Anderson,  Mike 
Sanders. 


432    INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  CIRCLES 


WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 
First  row:  Dietra  Hanible,  Jackie 
Joyner,  Susie  Swenson,  Angel 
Hardy,    Mary    Hegarty.    Second 


row.  Stephanie  Hart  (Manager), 
Jane  Rosenkrans  (Asst.  Coach), 
Coach  Billie  Moore,  Anita  Or- 
tega  (Asst.   Coach).   Third  row: 


Vera  James,  Merja  Connolly, 
Charlotte  Jones,  Melanie  Horn, 
Necie  Thompson,  Deborah 
Thurston,  Kendee  Eulert. 


INNER  CIRCLES    433 


VARSITY  8  CREW 
Dave  Arnold,  Pat  Cotter,  Drew 
Cree,  John  Daglas,  Charles 
Hughes,  Kevin  Jones,  Henry 


Mackel,  Andy  Murphy,  Dave 
Nelson,  Brad  Nixon,  Craig 
O'Rourke,  Bill  Peckovitch,  Russ 
Rowell,   Craig  Schmidt,  Jim 


Schnauss,  Kevin  Still,  Craig 
Tilson,  Kirk  Urata,  Tom  Weling, 
Chris  Wheaton,  Kevin  Wolf- 
gram,  Head  Coach  Bob  Newman. 


434    INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  CIRCLES 


f^jt^^ 


m^     ^ 


LIGHTWEIGHT  CREW 
Dan  Anderson,  Vernon  Austel, 
Jim  Berry,  Christina  Branger, 
Mike  Burchfield,  Brooks  Dag- 
man,  Peter  Ferrano,  Fred  Forgy, 
Damian  Gallagher,  Mark  Gris- 


wold,  Robert  Guynn,  Mark 
Kawanami,  John  Keller,  Camer- 
on Kennedy,  Daizo  Kobayashi, 
John  Leary,  David  Leatherberry, 
Brian  Mandre,  Mitch  Markowitz, 
Reed  Miller,  Tom  Miller,  Charles 


Rollins,  Joe  Szelong,  John 
Tobias,  Constantin  Velisescu, 
Detroy  Womack,  Coach  Bob 
Newman. 


INNER  CIRCLES    435 


436    INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  CIRCLES 


FOOTBALL  TEAM 
Numerical  roster:  2  Walter  Lang, 
3  Kevin  Nelson,  4  Ken  Potter,  6 
Lyndon  Crawford,  7  Don  Rogers, 
8  Norm  Johnson,  9  David  Norrie, 
10  Rick  Neuheisel,   12  Steve 
Bono,  14  Tom  Ramsey,  17  Kevin 
Buenafe,  18  Willie  Curran,  19 
Toa  Saipale,  20  Larry  Thomas, 
21   Lupe  Sanchez,  22  Bryan 
Wiley,  23  Chester  Goynes,  24 
Danny  Andrews,  25  Terry  Moore, 
26  Jojo  Townsell,  27  Blanchard 
Montgomery,  28  Joe  Gasser,  29 
Mike  Durden,  30  Dokie  Williams, 
31    Chuck  Faucette,  32  Tom 
Sullivan,  33  Eugene  Leoni,  35 
Jimmy  Turner,  36  Ricky  Coff- 
man,  37  Burness  Scott,  39  neal 
Dellocono,  40  Karl  Morgan,  41 
Doug  West,  42  Frank  Bruno,  43 
Danny  Lauter,  44  Terry  More- 
head,  46  Frank  Cephous,  47  Ron 
Pitts,  48  Steve  Jarecki,  49  Tony 
Phillips,  50  Mark  Ferguson,  51 
Dave  Otey,  52  Russell  Rowell,  53 
Joe  Gary,  54  Paul  Bombolis,  55 
Martin  Moss,  56  Mark  Mannon, 
57  Rex  Gray,  58  Tommy  Taylor, 
59  Dan  Dufour,  60  Steve  Wil- 
liams, 61   Duval  Love,  62  Don 
Mahlstedt,  63  Mike  Hartmeier, 
65  Kevin  Cronin,  66  Chris  Yel- 
ich,  67  Luis  Sharpe,  68  Blake 
Wingle,  70  Jeff  Chaffin,  71  Dave 
Baran,  72  Scott  Gordon,  73  Mike 
Mason,  74  Steve  Gemza,  75  Irv 
Batman,  76  Mike  Jolly,  77  Drake 
Hodge,  81   Gene  Mewborn,  82 
Mike  Young,  83  Cormac  Carney, 
85  Lee  Knowles,  86  Ron  Butler, 
87  Glenn  Windom,  88  Scot  Ties- 
ing,  89  Mike  Barbee,  90  James 
Forge,  91  Tim  Wrightman,  92  Ike 
Gordon,  93  Fred  Krzysiak,  94 
Paul  Bergmann,  95  Mark  Walen, 
96  Kenny  Page,  97  Harper  Howell, 
98  Mike  Mahan. 


INNER  CIRCLES    437 


MEN'S  GYMNASTICS 

Left  to  right:  Makoto  Sakamoto 
(Asst.  Coach),  Tim  Dagget,  Mark 
Caso,  Alex  Schwartz,  Kirby 
Real,  Rob  Campell,  Lewis  Aver- 
ill,  Tom  Rouse,  Chris  Caso, 
Mitch  Gaylord,  Eric  Gaspard, 
Richard  Tower,  Peter  Vidmar, 
Mark  Miyaoka,  Coach  Art  Shur- 
lock. 


MEN'S  GOLF 

Front  row:  Jay  Delsing,  Brad 
Bell,  Mike  Reidel,  Duffy  Wal- 
dorf, Roger  Gunn,  Jeff  Johnson, 
Steve  Pate,  Mike  Long.  S.econd 
row:  Coach  Ed  Merrins,  Vic 
Kelley  (Sr.  Asst.  Coach),  Louis 
Bartoletti,  Oliver  Rheinfurth, 
Stuart  Smith,  Brian  Mahon, 
Scott  Lorenz,  Corey  Pavin,  Dr. 
Ray  Snyder  (Academic  Advi- 
sor), Chuck  White  (Asst.  Coach). 
Not  pictured:  John  Perles,  Mikey 
Yokoi,  Bob  Hamlett,  Tom  Per- 
nice  (Asst.  Coach). 


438    INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  CIRCLES 


WOMEN'S  GYMNASTICS 

Left  to  right:  Scott  Bull  (Asst. 
Coach),  Cheryl  Leader,  Debbie 
Knowles,  Anne  Kitabayashi, 
Michelle  Ehrlich,  Snellen  League, 
Janet  Ferrari,  Coach  Jerry 
Tomlinson,  Donna  Harris,  De- 
anne  Koulous,  Karen  Cogan, 
Donna  Kemp,  Sharon  Shapiro, 
Bonnie  Jordan  (Asst.  Coach). 


WOMEN'S  GOLF 

First  row.  Amy  Alcott  (Asst. 
Coach),  Tara  Zielenski,  Mari- 
anne Huning,  Mary  Enright, 
Carol  Hogan,  Coach  Jackie 
Steinmann.  Second  row:  Sophie 
Lapaire,  Cindy  Scholefield, 
Nancy  Mockett,  Jennifer  Stein- 
er,  Edithe  Hatiiaway,  Sandy 
Nickersoh,  Julie  Fulton. 


INNER  CIRCLES    439 


SOFTBALL 

First  row:  Gina  Vecchione 
Shelia  Cornell,  Tracy  Compton, 
Debbie  Doom,  Sue  Eskieski, 


Barbara  Young,  Dot  Richardson. 
Second  row:  Coach  Sharon 
Backus,  Shelly  Aguilar,  Karen 
Andrews,  Barb  Booth,  Laurie 


440    INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  circle: 


MEN'S  SWIMMING  AND  DIVING 


Bill  Barrett,  Walt  Beddeo,  Rbn 
Bregman,  Dave  Chernek,  Bran- 
don Day,  Bruce  Dorman,  Rafael 
Escales,  Dave  Forrest,  Steve 
Forrest,  Jean-Marc  Francois, 
Dan  Gall,  Jack  Gottsche,  Law- 
rence (Bruce)  Hayes,  Brian 


Johnson,  Henri  Komrij,  John 
Kratzer,  Chris  Lanier,  Robin 
Leamy,  Stu  MacDonald,  Phil 
Matchett,  John  Miller,  Ross 
Myers,  Craig  Nadel,  Dave  Pole, 
Scott  Powell,  Bill  Purcell,  Chris 
Silva,  Mike  Strauch,  Roger 


Svensson,  Head  Coach  Ron 
Ballatore,  Head  Diving  coach 
Dennis  Taylor,  Assistant  coaches 
Tye  Hochstrasser,  Rich  Corso, 
Brian  Goodell,  Marc  Caleb. 


INNER  CIRCLES    441 


'■-',i<. 


Jk  •-■■^.1^ 


RUGBY  TEAM 
Randy  Alley,  Stan  Baer,  Ron 
Baua,  Craig  Benner,  Matt  Bogen, 
Bruce  Carlson,  Dave  Casty, 
Mark  De  Roche,  Bruce  Dillon, 
Dean  Donohoe,  Dave  Doski, 
Larry  Dressier,  John  Erdiakoff, 
Alex  Espjnosa,  Ron  Fields,  Mike 
Flaherty,  Brad  Friedman,  Rick 
Friedman,  Tomas  Garcia,  Victor 
Gian,  Mike  Gottlieb,  Roger 
Grant,  Ray  Greenlee,  Mike 
Gruenerj^  KarlHamner,  Mike 
Harrison,  Roberto  Hewins.  Rob 


Hixson,  Brett  Holden,  Charles 
Hyland,  Mike  Jeppeson,  Hank 
Jones,  Jon  Katz,  Pete  Lacombe, 
Bruce  Lathrop,  Wayne  Levin, 
David  Lickhalter,  Kevin  Long, 
Blake  Longo,  Doug  Marshall, 
Dan  McDermott,  Dave  Mclntyre, 
Jay  Mercado,  Mark  Messer- 
smith.  Dirk  Meyer,  .Pat  Mizrahi, 
Duane  Morris,  David  Moyne, 
Dave  Mueller,  Sean  O'Brien, 
Dean  Panfili,  Tony  Parisi,  Mark 
Passalacquai  Michael  Perez, 
Clark  Polsen,  Brett  Powell,  Dean 


Powell,  Bill  Power,  Jesse  Re 
Monoz,  Mark  Richardson,  Scott 
Ritsema,  Jeff  Samuelson,  David 
Sandrick,  Marcelo  Sciurano, 
Ihab  Shahawi,  Jay  Sirabala, 
Billy  Smith,  Brian  Smith,  Tom- 
my Smith,  David  Tatian,  Jay 
Toibin,  James  Treadway,  Jesus 
Trejo,  Anthony  Vasley,  Andrew 
Warne,  Rick  Weiner,  William 
Wiegand,  Head  Coach  Dennis 
Storer,  Coach  Steve  Gray. 


442    INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  circle: 


i^i'^\f:.t:*-'^'r^- 


WOMEN'S  CREW 

First  row:  Jennifer  Margolis, 
Carlene  Solonitas,  Beth  Laskey, 
Laura  Whitescarver,  Koren 
Paalman,  Wendy  Larson,  Julie 
Nelson,  Susan  Akiama,  Lillian 


Walsh,  Julie  Fimpler,  Sheri 
Shinoda.  Second  row:  Terri 
Lochner,  Tara  O'Riley.  Third 
row:  Pat,  Helen  Ellsberg,  Jenni- 
fer Margolis,  Karen  McCollch, 
Cathy  BuShnell,  Lisa  Baker, 


Susan  Clark.  Fourth  row:  Coach 
Larry  Daugherty,  Erin,  Carlene 
Krelovich,  Monica  Pederson, 
Sandy  Lewallen,  Cindy,  Claudia 
Vicas,  Rebecca  Hemzik,  Diane 
Foray,  Becky  Garcias. 


INNER  CIRCLES    443 


MEN'S  VOLLEYBALL 
First  row:  Kevin  Taguchi,  Roger 
Clark,  Wally  Goodrick,  Mark 
Anderson,  Kent  Smith,  Carl 
Brittain,  Mark  Slevocove, 
Sammy     Rivera  -  Suspeydes, 


Dave  Saunders.  Second  row: 
Peter  Ehrman  (Grad.  Asst.), 
Mike  Timmons  (Grad.  Asst.). 
Mike  Wells  (Trainer),  Karsci 
Kiraly,  Mark  Kinnison,  Doug 
Partie,   Dave   Mochalski,   Steve 


Gulnac,  Brian  Rofer,  Wally 
Martin,  Reed  Sunahara,  Ricci 
Luyties,  Denny  Cline  (Asst. 
Coach),  Coach  Al  Scates. 


444    INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  circle; 


WOMEN'S  VOLLEYBALL 

First  row:  Tracy  Sayring, 
Coleen  Koop,  Patty  Orozco, 
Linda  Robertson,  Jeanne  Beau- 


prey,  April  Johnson,  Suzie 
Crone.  Second  row.  Coach  Andy 
Banachowski,  Nina  Matthies 
(Asst.  Coach),  Dawn  Kenny, 


Kathy  Herse,  Wendy  Baldwin, 
Merja  Connolly,  Cammy  Chal- 
mers, Kim  Larson,  Stacy  Brit- 
tain,  Denise  Corlett  (Grad. 
Asst.). 


INNER  CIRCLES    445 


MEN'S  TENNIS 

First  row:  Todd  Katz,  Bruce 
Brescia,  Jeff  Klaparda.  Second 
row.  Ron  Cornell  (Asst.  Coach), 
John  Davis,  Blaine  Willenborg, 
David  Livingston,  Danny  Saltz, 
Marcel  Freedman,  Coach  Glenn 
Bassett.  Third  row.  Craig  Ven- 
ter (Captain),  Mark  Basham, 
Bobby  Berger,  Jacques  Manset, 
Randy  Part,  Tony  Trear.  Not 
pictured:  Mike  Harringtca 
(Asst.  Coach). 


FENCING 

Left  to  right:  Asst.  Jule  Fisch, 
Scott  Semel,  Tim  Mayile,  Anne 
Friederichs,  Peter  Troedson, 
Head  Coach  Mel  North. 


446    INNER  CIRCLES 


INNER  CIRC1,ES 


WOMEN'S  TENNIS 

First  row:  Andrea  Bruno, 
Heather  Ludloff,  Sara  Pappel- 
baum,  Cindy  Campbell,  Kathy 
O'Brien,  Katherine  Keil,  Shelly 
Solomon,  Karin  Huebner.  Se- 
cond row:  Bill  Ziama  (Asst. 
Coach),  Jenny  Geddes  (Asst. 
Coach).,  Jill  Jablonow,  Lynn 
Lewis,  Helena  Manset,  Becky 
Bell  (Asst.  Coach),  Coach  Gayle 
Godwin. 


t  J'?     It 


BADMINTON 

First  row:  Roy  Gonzales,  Curtis 
Stephan,  Tony  Alston,  Chris 
Burr,  John  Nintithorne.  Second 
row:  Jamie  Fryer,  Georgia 
Sproul,  Celeste  Ferrer,  Tina 
Hutto,  Emmie,  John  Britton.  Not 
pictured:  Debbie  Ely,  Shelley 
Pettit,  Gary  Shellstead,  Tara 
Sweeney,  David  Wowchuck. 


I'NNER  CIRCLES    447 


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INDEX 


SUBJECT  INDEX 
Alpha  Chi  Omega  .  . . . 

Alpha  Delta  Pi 

Alpha  Epsilon  Phi  .  . . . 

Alpha  Epsilon  Pi 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta  . . 
Alpha  Gamma  Omega 

Alpha  Phi  

Alpha  Phi  Alpha 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  . . . . 

Apartment  Life 

Architecture 

Art   

ASK  Counselors 

ASUCLA 

Badminton 

Band,  Marching 

Baseball  

Basketball,  men's 

Basketball,  women's... 

Blue  Key 

Botanical  Gardens  . . . . 

Bruin  Belles 

Chi  Omega  

Commuting 

Co-operative 

Crew,  men's 

Crew,  women's 

Cross  Country   

CSC  

Daily  Bruin 

Delta  Delta  Delta 

Delta  Gamma 

Delta  Sigma   Phi   

Delta  Tau  Delta 

Diving 

Dvkstra  Hall 

EXPO  Center 

Fall  Calendar 

Fashion   

Fencing 

Fine  Arts    


.  228-229 
.  2.10-231 
.  232-233 
.  234-235 

238 

.  2.36-237 
,  240-241 

239 

,  242-243 
.  216-217 
. ..  70-71 
. . .  76-77 
.  100-103 
. . .  84-9 1 
.  154-155 
.  130-133 
.  184-185 
,  I.34-I4I 
.  142-145 
. .  .  98-99 

81 

. . .  98-99 

,  244-245 

,  218-219 

,  214-215 

,  158-159 

,  160-161 

,  178-179 

. .  96-97 

.  106-107 

,  246-247 

,  248-249 

,  250-251 

252-253 

,  166-167 

,  204-205 

. .  96-97 

...42-51 

. .  28-3 1 

176-177 

. ,  68-83 


Football 118-125 

Gamma  Phi  Beta 254-255 

Golf 182-183 

Greek  Life 220-223 

Greek  news 224-225 

Greek  Week   56-57 

Gymnastics,  men's 150-151 

Gymnastics,  women's 152-153 

Hangouts 32-33 

Hedrick  Hall 206-207 

Helpline 100-103 

Homecoming 46-47 

Housemothers 223 

IFC 227 

Intramurals 190-191 

Japanese  Gardens 80 

Kappa  Alpha   Phi 268 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta 256-257 

Kappa  Delta 258-259 

Kappa   Kappa  Gamma  260-261 

Kappa  Sigma  262-263 

KLA   Radio 110-111 

Lambda  Chi  alpha 264-265 

Lambda  Phi  Epsilon 266-267 

Los  Angeles 38-4 1 

Mardi  Gras 64-67 

Music 74-75 

Natural  History  Museum 82-83 

Organizations   41 8-447 

Outreach  Programs 100-103 

Panhellenic   226 

Peer  Health  Counselors 100-103 

Phi  Delta  Theta 270-27 1 

Phi  Gamma  Delta 272-273 

Phi  Kappa  Psi 274-275 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma   276-277 

Phi  Kappa  Tau   269 

Phi  Mu    278-279 

Pi  Beta  Phi 280-28 1 

Rally  Committee  132-133 

Residential  Suites 212-213 

Rieber  Hall 208-209 


Rinery   176-177 

Routines 26-27 

Rugby 174-175 

Scoreboard    192-195 

Sculpture  Garden 79 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon   282-283 

Sigma  Chi 284-285 

Sigma  Delta  Tau 286-287 

Sigma   Kappa   288-289 

Sigma  Nu   290-291 

Sigma  Pi  292-293 

SLC  92-95 

Soccer 1 72-1 73 

Softball 186-187 

Special  Interest  Papers 108-1 1 1 

Spirit 126-133 

Spring  Calendar 60-67 

Sproul  Hall 210-211 

Swimming,  men's 162-163 

Swimming,  women's  164-165 

Tau   Kappa  Epsilon 294-295 

Tennis,  men's   168-169 

Tennis,  women's 170-171 

Theatre 72-73 

Theta  Delta  Chi 296-297 

Theta  Zi 298-299 

Track   180-181 

Traditions   24-25 

Triangle 300-301 

UniCamp 104-105 

LIRA 188-189 

Volleyball,  men's  146-147 

Volleyball,  women's 148-149 

Water  Polo 156-157 

Westwood   34-37 

Wight  Gallery 78 

Winter  Calendar 52-59 

Yearbook 466-467 

Zeta  Beta  Tau   302-303 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha 304-305 


I 
1 


Abbe\ ,   Karen 258 

Abbli'll.  Debbie 247 

Abboll.   Russ 293 

Abend.   Karen 258 

Abramowil?.   Mark   1 30 

Accosia.  Tami 246 

Acker.  Ali 99.  256 

Adams.  Cheryl 280 

Adams.  Jim 277 

Adams.  John 131 

Adarkar.  Suati 256 

Addis.   Lori 229 

Addleson.  Elyce 305 

Adler.   Bitl 130 

Affeld.   Dave 262 

Afni.   Da\e. 285 

Africk.   Karen 232 

Aga\.  Lmda  287 

Agrusa.  Angela 280 

Agul.   Michelle   229 

Akers.  Arthur 268 

Akiama.  Susan 443 

Akiia.  Andrea 109 

Akron,  Stowe 275 

Alba.  Anna 229 

Albert.  Jayne   280 

Albinski.  Larry 295 

Alcoit.  Amy 439 

Aidereic.  James 1 30.  252 

Alderman.   Lisa 261 

Alexander.   David 239 

Alexander.  JK     99 

Alexander.  Sarah 240 

Alexiou.  Stephanie 230 

Alfrados.  Ste%e 242 

Alleman.  Abby 240 

Allen.  Cmdy   230 

Allen.  James 106.  299 

Allen.  Laurie 230 


Allen.   Robert 262 

Allen.  Shawn    99.  258 

Alley.   Randy 442 

Allgeier.   Michelle 258 

Allison.  Giles   293 

Alston.  Tony 447 

Allerman.  Tami 256 

Amadeo.  Gina    131 

Amadeo.   Robert 131 

Amboss.   Monica   238 

Ambrose,  Julie 305 

Ameli.  Shahab 277 

Anderson.  Anita 280 

Anderson.  Bob Ill 

Anderson.  Caradawn 99.  256 

Anderson.   Dan 434 

Anderson.   Doug 130 

A  nderson.  Joy   230 

Anderson.  Julie    246 

.Anderson,  Katryn    255 

Anderson.  Kristi 261 

Anderson.   Lynn 256 

Anderson,   Mark 444 

Anderson.  Terri 99 

Anderson.  Tony 432 

Andrce,   Emily 229 

Andres.   Denise 106 

Andresick.  Lori    238 

Andrcuccetti,  Nannctte 130 

Andrews.   Danny   436 

Andrews.  Karen 440 

Andrews.  Tracy 229 

Aneja.  Rajeeu 301 

Anesi,   Pan    280 

Anger.  Slac> 261 

Angier.  Catherine 258 

Ankeny.  Michelle 230 

Ansel.  Andy 234 

An?ivino,  Stephanie 261 

Appier.  Steve 262 

Agutlar.   Rommel 283 

Aquilar.  Shelly 440 

Aragabnie.  Sandy 250 

Arakaki.   Ross 273 

Araujn.   Anna 99 

Araujo.  Olga 99 

Archer.  Mary 130 


Aries.   Richard    III.  302 

Armstrong.  Brad   237 

Arndl.   Kalhy    258 

Arneal,   Rick 277 

Arnelt,   Mary   Lou 280 

Arnoff.  Laurie    287 

Aronson.  Ann 287 

Arnold.   Dave 435 

Aronson.   Bob 234 

Arreguin.   Manu'el 237 

Asaua.   Mike 262 

Ashlcv.  Gii    1.30 

Ashmall.  Soren 295 

Askeu,  Susan 245 

Asorian.  Setta 280 

Assil.   David    .302 

Assol,  Robin : .  280 

Atherson,  Steve 285 

Alkms.   Ken 301 

An   Atkinson 106 

Austcl.  Vernon 434 

Austin.   Kim    99.   106.  232 

Autor.  Eric 277 

Au/ennc.   Rosalind 230 

As.  Clarence 237 

A  van/ado.   Mel 131 

Avenil.   Lewis 438 

Averill.   Lewis 275 

Auni,  Janan 255 

Avion.   Deborah 255 

Aviuard.  Stephen 265 

A/aren.  Nancv    232 


Babb.  Wilbur  131 

Baccaro.  Leslie 255 

Bacci.  Peter 285 

Bacerdo.  Ray 269 

Bader.  Nicole 230 


Badger.  Carlin   99.246 

Badman,  Marc 269 

Baer.  Shan   289 

Baer.  Stan 442 

Bailev.  Cindy  166 

Batle\.  Craig 130 

Baile>,   Lynn 258 

Bahny.   Mary 229 

Bajuk.  Laura 2S8 

Bakeman.  Tim 252 

Baker.  Bev 229 

Baker.  Carole 240 

Baker.  Lisa  443 

Baker.  Pamela   255 

Berg.  Lise  240 

Baker.  Enn  258 

Baker,  Leigh 246 

Baker.  Stacy 289 

Bakkc.  Sandra   249 

Baker.  Sherry 240 

BaldevMn.  Vicky 230 

Baldwin.  Ann 280 

Baldwin.  Kendall 245 

Balduin.  Rich 277 

Baldum.  Wendy 445 

BaldvMn.  Wren 230 

Ball.  Karen 229 

Ball,  Lenette 240 

Ballard.  Susan   256 

Bankler.  Debbie 287 

Banks.  Helen 106 

Bansh.   Laurie 232 

Barber.  Barber 238 

Barbis.  Peier 275 

Bardwill.  Theresa 229 

Baja.  John 242 

Banton,  Darryl 237 

Baran.   Dave 436 

Barbee,  Mike  436 

BardwiM.  Lori 240 

Barker.  Cathy 256 

Barnes.  Lauren 466 

Barnes.  David 270 

Barnes.  Lauren 256 

Barrad.  Jor\ 234 

Barrett.  Bill 441 

Barrett.  Dawn 230 


470     INDEX 


Barr\ ,   Barnaby 270 

Barten.   Maureen    Ill 

Banha.   And\    297 

Banlcll.   Kalh JOS 

Baroleiti.  Louis 453 

Barlow,   Lisa 261 

Baruhch,  Theresa 240 

Bdsham.   Mark   446 

Basham.  Rhonda 240 

Ba>han,  Came 280 

Basiago.  And\    106 

Baskin.   Maureen  230 

Baslran.  Hall 250 

Bales,  Anela 258 

Bates,  Erin 229 

Bar  res.  Eduardo 252 

Balson,  Calnie  240 

Bauer,  Elarne   229 

Bauer,  John 299 

Bauer,  Susan 249 

Bauman,  Bev 247 

Bauman,  Slacey 258 

Ba\a,  Ron 442 

Baylosh.  Chris  245 

Beatlie,  Bels>    256 

Beallie,  Cynlhia 229 

Bcallie.  Virginia 280 

Bcautieu,  Theresa 279 

Beauprcs,  Jeanne 445 

Bcber,  Kim  232 

Bechlcr,  James 283 

Beck,  Donald  265 

Becker,  Belh 245 

Becker,  Cheryl  248.255 

Becker,  Kalie   230 

Becker,  Paige   246 

Becker,  Susan 255 

Becker,  Todd    302 

Becky,  Hansen  240 

Behrens,  Mary   Kay 280 

Beiderman,  Linda 106 

Beissuanger,  Mark 277 

Bek,  Dave 297 

Beddeo,  Wall   441 

Beland.  Denise 230 

Belger,  Kym   247 

Belinn,  Annie 230 

Bcdnar,  Shcryl 99 

Bell,  Brad    438 

Bell,  Heather 238 

Bell,  Jennifer 258 

Bell,   Rebecca    238 

Bell.  Susan    258 

Belle.  Eric 297 

Bern,  Jon 295 

Bendar.  Sheryl 249 

Benaduce,  Chris 277 

Bernstein,  Rebecca 287 

Berru.  Carol 248 

Berry.  Jim 4.34 

Berry.  Lisa 245 

Berry.  Su7anne Ill 

Berstem.  Jeanne 131 

Berton,  Laura 233 

Best,  Mark    295 

Belhell,  Christy 99 

Bethlahmy,  Dan 273 

Beuger,  Su7i  261 

Biddle,  Andrea 279 

Bidner,  Gail 261 

Bidsvell,  Debbie   229 

Biershank.  Nancy 261 

Bigelow .  Megan 280 

Binder,  Nancy 229 

Binsacca,  Carolyn    248 

Bishop.  Tami    279 

Bjorklund.  Kan   256 

Black,  Brad 275 

Black,  Bruce 283 

Black.  Danielle 75(, 

Black,  Hillary 289 

Black.  Uura 229 

Black.  Linda 229 

Black.  Shelly 130 

Blair.  James   131 

Blais.   Marc 237 

Blanda.   Denise 256 

Blank.   Melanic 261 

Blank.   Robert 299 

Blansetl.   Lisa   289 

Blaser,  maria 240 

Blatchford,   Natalie 258 

Blatt,   Debbie 240 

Bla/euich.   Donna   229 

Blcckman,  Jodi 99 

Bleiter,   Katie 106 

Block,  Joel    Ill 

Bocker,  G   285 

Blodgctt,  Dean 1.30 

Blumberg.   Diana 248 

BIylh.  Tracy    229 

Bocek.  Kirk 273 

Bodine.  Greg 237 

Bodine.  Jeff 237 

Bocsky.  Donna 245 

Bogaty.  Patricia 130 

Bogen.   Matt   442 

Buggess.  Sheri 26 1 


Bohay.   Don 275 

Bohay.  Sandra   258 

Bollinger.   1  i/    1.30 

Bombolis.   Paul 436 

B.uiiols.  Chailotte 2.10 

Bono,  Steve 436 

Bontcmps,   Doug    250 

B.ioth,   Barb    440 

Booth,   Fcnlon    293 

Boothby,   Ellen  .  ,  ,  247 

Boiden.  Cheryl  .    ,  ,258 

Boidcn.  Cory 232 

Borden.  Jackie 2.32 

Borg.  Greg 285 

Borkowski    Michelle 256 

Boi land.  Sheila 229 

Borsl.   Brenda 255 

Borucki.  Tracy 258 

Bossd.  Judy    1.10 

Bostick.  Brcnda    1.10 

Boston.  Margo 230 

Bothwell.  Nancy 246 

Botkn.  James   265 

Boll.  Tracy    280 

Bottomstonc.  Marie 130.  279 

Boulgaridcs.  Jim 299 

Bourland.  Sheila 258 

Bowles.  Alison   102 

Bowman.  Mike 1.30 

Bo v^  man.  Ten 240 

Boyd.   Dave 275 

Bradbury.   Bill 1.30 

Bradley.   Rick   275 

Brady.   Daleltc    245 

Bradsher.  Nancy 229 

Btamar.   Much   242 

Brand.   Pam 2.33 

Branda.   Kalhlecn 248 

Branger.  Christina 279.  4.14 

Brasdy.   Betty    229 

BralHer.  Jeff 262 

Brcchwald.  Julie 261 

Bredendick.  Shan 249 

Brcgman.   Ron    441 

Breilman.  Tern 287 

Brennan.   Matchell 240 

Brenner.  Nancy 261 

Brenseke.  Geo .275 

Brescia.   Bruce 446 

Brcsee.  Mark Ill 

Breuner.  Tracy 256 

Breuner.  Trina   256 

Brewer.  Cindy 240 

Bnckersan.  Charley 285 

Bridges.  Dawn   229 

Brier.  Arnold   Ill 

Brier.  Stephanie 280 

Brigham.  Robim 240 

Brut.  Tina 99.  261 

Britlain.  Carl 444 

Bntlain.  Stacy 445 

Britten.  Jill   261 

Britton.  John 447 

Bri,\ey.  Deanne 305 

Brock.  Jill 249 

Brock.  Kelly 256 

Brody.   Dana 279 

Bromely .   Rick 273 

Brook.  Julie    279 

Brooks.   Dariann 245 

Brooks.  Steve 271 

Brown.   Bennic    239 

Brown.   Blair 299 

Brodenck.  Jean    Ill 

Brown.   Kelly 240 

Brown.  Lisa.. 99 

Blown.  Lori    Ill 

Brov*now.   Bob 295 

Brown.  Christy 280 

Brown.   Dave 299 

Brown,   Derick   302 

Brown.  Jeff 262 

Brown.  Pat  293 

Broi  hers.  Craig 293 

Broihcrs.  Jeff 293 

Blown.  Gavin 297 

Brown.  Linda 240 

Brown.   Monica 229 

Bruder.   Heidi 279 

Bruggcr.  Eric 299 

Brumm.  Joy   229 

Bruno.   Andrea 447 

Bruno.   Frank   436; 

Bruns.   Diane 230 

Brunson.  John , 291 

Bryant.   Dan   99 

Bryanl.   Paul 283 

Bucher.  Joan 246 

Buchman.   Harold 130 

Buckelcw.   Melissa   261 

Bucklin.    Mark    265 

Buddy.  Ty   293 

Bucnafe.   Kevin 416 

Bugbee.   Bill    173 

Bulpitt.  Jean 229 

Bulpitl.  Jean 106 

Burchlicld.   Mike   4.14 

Bulge.  Connie 229 

Burgess.   Beth    246 


Buike.  Cyndy 261 

Buikc,   David    Ill 

Burke.  Kathy   245 

Builand.   Amy 230 

Buinat.  Li?  229 

Burnham.  Erin 230 

Burns.   Eli/abcth 279 

Bums.   Lisa   261 

Bums.   Mark 291 

Bun.  Chiis   295.  447 

Bunows.   Dave 275 

Bui  stein.  Joannie 240 

Burslem.  Paul 277 

Busch.  Adolph  295 

Bushnell.  Calhy    443 

Bullet.    I  ynnc    247 

Bullci.   Meg 280 

Butlei.   Ron 436 

Butler.   Wayne 277 

Bulls.   Dave 291 

Buvlon.   Robin 256 

Byrne,   Kim 261 

Byrnes.  Jane 249 

Byun.  Elizabeth   289 


c 


ft 


Cabalier    .   hernando 237 

Cabral.  C  alos 

Can.  Alan 237 

Call,  Call 258 

Callaghan.  Barbara  99 

Callahan.  Paul 262 

Callegas.  Dave 277 

Calof.  Heidi   233 

Callon.  Julie 256 

Clavele.  Deanne 289 

CaKillo.  David 283 

Calvo.  Angel 273 

Cameron.  Breii 277 

Cameron.  Brian 245.  277 

Cameron.  Kaihleen 258 

Cameron.  V'ince 275 

Campanelli.   Debbie 99.131,246 

Campbell.  Caren    230 

Campbell.  Car>e 255 

Campbell.  Cathi 230 

Campbell.  Cindy   447 

Campbell.  Jane 280 

Campbell,  Julie 245 

Campell.  Rob 438 

Campman.   Marty !30 

Camson.  Katie 256 

Candelario.  Janine 238 

Cane.  Lawrence 265 

Caneta.  Grace 99 

Cannon.  Dave 242 

Cannon.  John 285 

Cant\.  Anna  Lisa   261 

Cani\.  Cheryl 261 

Caram.  Lisa   258 

Carbone.  Jim   277 

Carbone.  Ste\c 277 

Carboneau.  Indian 285 

Cardenas,  Marion   261 

Carey.  Colleen   240 

Carey.  Dave 106.302 

Carey,  Virginia 261 

Carlis.  Dam  Eve   258 

Carlson,  Adele 280 

Carlson,  Bruce 291.  442 

Carlson,   Libby 280 

Carlson.  Linda 289 

Carlson.  Lorraine 230 

Carminali.  Karen 229 

Carnahan.  Erin 261 

Carney.  Cormac 436 

Carpenter.  Sharpshooter 285 

Carr.  Amanda 130 

Carr,  Dave   130 

Carr.  Jenny 258 

Carnngion.  Maria 255 

Carrol.  LB 285 

Carson,  Wendy 287 

Carter.  Susie 258 

Casamiquela,  Tracey 247 

Casey,  Becky 247 

Casierson.  Kathy 230 

Castle.  Greg  273 

Castro.  Marissa   99 

Caso.  Chris 438 

Caso.  Mark 438 

Casty.  Dave 442 

Casu.   Robert 267 

Catura.  Laura 229 

Cavana.  Mike 262 

Cavanaugh.  Sean 295 

Caunan.  Ric 270 

Cawile.  Lori   305 

Cellar.  John   99.  265 


Center.   Lynn 258 

Cephous,  Lrank 436 

Cenogioli.  Andy 280 

ChadvMck.  Donna   256 

Chatfcv.  Miiko 280 

Chaffin.  Jeff 436 

Chagollan.  Steve    106 

Chaikovskv.  Olcg 131 

Chalmers.  Cammy 445 

Chalmers.  Twacy 285 

Chambers.  Jimmy 239 

Champion.  Darcy 245 

Chapman.  Greg 130 

Chapman.   Lloyd    227 

Chang.   Hunter 267 

Chang.  Priscilla   230 

Chang.  Steve 237 

Chard.  Jennifer 99.  247 

Challerton.  Marisa    255 

Chelinger.  Janice 279 

Cherman.  Joel    234 

Chernek,   Dave 441 

Chesinut.  tngrid 246 

Chin.  Wei   237 

Chironis.  Katia 245 

Cho,  Song 245 

Choisser.  Cindy 248 

Choisser.  Susan   261 

Christe.   Rolf 131 

Chrislensen.  James 265 

Christensen.  Thia 247 

Christian.  Tom 262 

Christopher.   Karin 287 

Chuba.  Val   240 

Chupach.  Mitch 302 

Churchman.   Vicki 230 

Chusid.  Jamie 258 

Ciao.  Rich 277 

Ciccarelli,  Janet 256 

Cicero.  Sharon 245 

Cicotte,  Kerry 258 

Cieslak.  David   131 

Clardy.  Cathy 255 

Clark.  Bloom  283 

Clark.  Carolyn 261 

Clark.  Debbie 247 

Clark.  Duanne 265 

Clark.   Diane 289 

Clatk.   Pam   230 

Clark.    Roger 444 

Clark.  Susan 443 

Clarke.  Barbie 230 

Clav,   Mnke 285 

Clayes.   Ron 293 

Clevenger.  Larrv 269 

Clifford.  Lisa    245 

Cloidi.   Kendall 240 

Coaie.   Katv 280 

Cobb.  Shcri 256 

Cody.  Jennifer 289 

Coc.  Sue 258 

Coffev.  Christine 249 

Coffcv.   Kaihleen    240 

Coffman.   Ricky 436 

Cogan.   Karen 439 

Coglianese.   Patty 280 

Cohen.  Cammi 245 

Cohen,   Dan 273 

Cohen.   Lauren 240 

Cohn.   Adnanna Ill 

Cohn.   Steve 302 

Colav\   Shavvnessee 261 

Cole.  Su7anne 279 

Collier.  Laura 230 

Collins,   Doug 242 

Collins.   Elisc 240 

Collins.  Jean 130 

Collins.   Robb 277 

Colucci.    Marlene 230 

Complon.  Tracy 440 

Condon,  Susan 256 

Conlon.  Kelly 258 

Connell.    Brady 302 

Conner.   Pam  ...  , 256 

Connolly.   Merja 433.  445 

Connor.  Laurie 245 

Connrs.  Sally 256 

Conroy.  Becky 261 

Conroy.  Darren   297 

Conroy.  Karen 305 

Conroy.  Kayla    245 

Convirs,  Susan 256 

Cook.  Caria 289 

Cook.  Chris 299 

Cook.  Gary 299 

Cooper.   Dwayne 295 

Cooper.  Suzanne   305 

Cooperman.   Lori 232 

Copeland.  Sieve 299 

Cordes.  Jim 11 1.295 

Corbo.  Tracy 245 

Cornblum.   Michelle 289 

Corneel.   Marjone 247 

Cornell.  Sheila    .' 440 

Coronado.  Jesse 106 

Coscia.  Shawn    262 

Cosgrove,  Denise 247 

Cosla.  Joe 250 


INDEX     471 


Costin.  Andy 302 

Colter.  Bclh 249 

Cotter.  Pal 435 

Colion.   Debbie f  30 

Coughlin.   Beverly 255 

Coughhn.   Mary 249 

Courine\.   Danicc 245 

Covin.   Pam 245 

Cowan.  Sharon 99 

Cuuderoy.   Kathleen 248 

Cowiit.  Allison 233 

Cox.  Nancy 280 

Coxoca.  Lucia 246 

Coylc.  Jeff 275 

Coylc.  Jennifer 240 

Crabb.   Madeline 256 

Craft.  Oorrcllc 305 

Cramin.  Chci   299 

Crandali.   Caric 261 

Crandfll.   Diane 130 

Cranis.   Barrv  102 

Cranwcll.   Kath  22^ 

Crausnian.   Da\id }t)2 

Crausman.  Jeff 302 

Cravcr.   Laura 229 

Cravoita.  Christine.,  2*1^ 

Crawford.  Colin  . .  -  .  ]i>t. 

Crawford,   Lyndon 4.^6 

Crcc.  Drew    291.  435 

Crockett.  Laurenne 245 

Cronin.  Kevin 436 

Cronin.  Patricia 255 

Crone.  Su/ic 445 

Croselli.   Maria 249 

Crowlc>.   Ann .";:.. .247 

Crump-lcr,   Robert 283 

Crowhurst.  Nancy   256 

Cudiamat.  Cclia 130 

CuUen.   Knsten 256 

Curreen.  Jamin 242 

Cunningham.  Jeff 242 

Cunningham.   Kim 256 

Curran.  Tim   109 

Curran.  Wiihe 119.  436 

Carrey.  Carol   245 

Curtis.  Dan 109 

Curtiss.   Laura 256 

Culling.   Nancy 99.  248 

C^arkowski     Anne 130 

D'Amdlii,   Jom 261 

D'Amalo,  Lisa   26! 

Da  CoMa,   Dawn   lUo 

Daggel.  Tim 43S 

Daglas.  John 435 

Dagman.   Brooks   434 

Dahlbcrg.  Julie 261 

Dalton.  Charlotte 13 1 

Daly.   Heather 229 

Dankowski.  Tcresc 245 

Darbou?c.  Adrien 302 

Darden.  Julie   229 

Darren.  Yusler 233 

Dauk.  Brian    299 

David.   Mahjouri 283 

Davidson.  Barbara 258 

Davidson.   Debbie 232.  287 

Davidson.   Dusty 106 

Davidson,  Lois 247 

Davis.   Brent    297 

Davis.  Cindy 230 

Davis,  Jeff 285 

Davis.  John 446 

Davidson.  Theresa 246 

Davis.  Cindy 230 

Davis.   Mike 293 

Dawson.  Al 273 

Day.  Brandon 441 

Dave.   Darren   432.   L^S 

Dean,   Becky   248 

Dean.   Robert   |30 

DeBella.  Lisa 249 

Decarh,   Peggi 289 

DeCastro.  Theresa 256 

Decker.  Tracy .256 

Dedena.  Drea 256 

De   Haven.  Julie 166 

Deiler.  Nancy 245 

De   Kouncr.   Mike 302 

Delahouse.  Sheri 102 

Dclancey.  Leah 130.  229 

Dclangis.  Suzanne 26 1 

Dclaplane.  Sandy 245 

Dcllocono.  Ncal 436 

Del  Rosario.  Gcnettc 230 

Delsing.  Jay   438 

DeLuna.  Marlou   305 

DeLu&ignan.  Odette 258 

OeMore.  Rhonda 289 


Dcmyanenko.  Alex 234 

Dennis.  Scot!   295 

Derany.   Brian 242 

DeRoche.  Mark 442 

Derr.  Karen 280 

Der> .  Max 262 

DcsbaraiN.  Fvaline 245 

DcsMatais.  Claudia 247 

DeSoto.  Linda    245 

Deva>.   Andrea 99 

DeWcc>c.  Paul 131 

IVsscr.  E\i    130 

rvutsch.  Alisa 232 

Dcutsch.  Susie  233 

Dcvcnlei.   Laura   Ban 229 

Dcxercaux.  Sherri 240 

Dewev.  Calh> 247 

Dcwict.  Leslie 280 

Diamond.  Allison 229 

Diamond.   Brian I.IQ 

Diaz.   Rachcal 305 

Dickcrson.  A  ngclia 229 

Dickerson.  Chcri 261 

Dicks.   Margaret 255 

Diehm.   Melody 131 

Diestal,  Linda 280 

Dietrich.  Dave    242 

Dietrich.  Tore 106 

Dillon.  Bruce 442.  293 

Dil.ucca.  Lisa 246 

Di   Maggio.   Kathie 230 

DiMarcn.  (had    99 

Dingweli.   Melissa 230 

Di   Roma.   Mike 275 

Dishington.   Lani.... 106 

Dispen/icrc.  Carl 265 

Ditmars.   Evetgard   109 

Dil?ler.   Paulelle 247 

Doan.   Lisa 261 

Dobbs.   Heather   256 

Dobrott.   Megan 240 

Doctor.  Sharon 102 

Dodd.  Catherine 247 

Dodd.  Hohn 262 

Dodson.   Holly   230 

Doerr.   Deanna 305 

Doff.  Charlie 302 

Dolab.   Lisa 279 

Dolfie.  Ellen 246 

Dolfie.   Martha 247 

Doll.  Kathie   261 

Dnnnell>.   Maggi 230 

Donohoc.   Dean   442 

Doom.   Debbie   440 

Doretti.   Mall    99.  227 

Dorman.   Bruce 44 1 

Doski.  Dave   442 

Dosti.   Dave 285 

Doll.  Tia 249 

Doud.  Julie 24K 

Dougherty.   Mary 256 

Douglas.   Natalie 106 

Dow .  Sheila 255 

Dow  Img.  Bob 299 

Dowhng.   Mike 299 

Downes.  Julie 248 

Downc>.  Jeff 131 

Downs.  Julie 99 

Downs.   Kathy 230 

Doyle.  Clay 109 

^-Drafcr.   Diane   97.  246 

Drake.   Peter 29.^ 

Dram.  Siacey 230 

Drasin.  L\rin 232 

Dressier.   Larry 442 

Dreyfus.   Michael 265 

Dreyfuss.  Carol 256 

Dreyfuss.  Susan 256 

Drutz.   Kim |31 

Dubreuil.   Mignon   289 

DuBndge.  Cathy 247 

liuff.  John 299 

DufL  Susan 229 

Duffm.   Dcbra ||  | 

Duffy.   Kalhy 248 

Dufour.   Dan ||9,  436 

r>ugan.   Paula 247 

Dugan.   Paula 99 

Dukes.  Caihy 246 

Duncan.  Joy 229 

Dunn.  Bill 277 

Dunn.   Ruth  Ann 258 

Dunn.  Stacy 99.  247 

Dunlon.  Jimmy    283 

t)u   Pont.   Edmund 237 

Dupuy.  Jcannine   230 

Durani.  Carolyn 305 

Duranl.   Heidi 261 

Durden.   Mike 436 

Durreil.  Brenden 270 

Dusligian.   Beth 99 

Dulra.   Nancy   99 

Dykslra.  Pally    229 

Dynowski.   Michelle 258 


Earle.    Ifj.^  240 

Early.  Barbara   245 

Early.  Marilyn   245 

Easle> .  Lace 295 

Eatman.   Irv |25.  436 

Eaton.  Mark 432 

Ebersold.  David 131 

Edelman.  Andrea 289 

Edgenon.  Alyson 246 

Edson.  Jenny   247 

Edwards,  Brian 262 

Edwards.  Doug 262 

Edwards,  Dwayne 262 

Edwards.  Jim 237 

Effron.   Lauren 99 

Ellron.  Melissa 95,  245 

Efron.  Donna 289 

Egcr,   Lynn    99 

Egers.  Arlyn 250 

Ehrenfeld.  l^aurcn   99.  256 

Ehrcnfried.  Sieve 277 

Ehrlich.  Michelle 439 

Einhorn,  Rena   279 

Eiseman.  Bob 99 

Eisner.  Pepper   256 

Ela.  Bernard 237 

Elkins.  Keiih 302 

Ellefsen.  Karen 256 

Elier.  Rick 237 

Elliot.  Keiih   130 

Elliot.  Mark   273 

Elliot,  Tom 277 

Ellis.  Carolyn 238 

Ellis.  Erin    261 

Ellis.  Kelly 240 

Ellison.  Michelle 289 

Ellman.  Lisa 280 

Ellsberg.  Helen 443 

Elsea.  Chris 29 1 

El/enga.  Neal 250 

Emken.  Elizabeth 279 

Emanuels.  Tim 277 

Emmanuel.  Dave 130 

Emmons.  Mark   131 

Edersby,  Nigel   242 

Endo.  Stephanie 109 

Eng.  Jean 99 

Englander,  Julie 229 

Engle.  Mike 299 

Engler,  Joe 301 

Ennght.  Mary 439 

Enriquez-Marquez.  Martin 95 

Epplin.   Robert 299 

Epslein.  Brad   273 

Erdiakolf.  John   291,  442 

Erickson.   Kaihy 247 

Erlin.  Shawn 240 

Ernst.  Heidi 280 

Escales.   Rafael 441 

Escher,  Eric 261 

E  sensten.  Deena 256 

Eskieski,  Sue 440 

Espen.  Lisa 261 

Espinosa.  Alex 442 

Esrig.  Anne 99.  247 

Esterson.  Eailh 240 

Evans.  Everette 227,  268 

Eviert,  Kendee 433 


Faber.  Doug 242 

Fahn,  Tammy 233 

Falcone.  Paul 130 

Falk.  Laura 261 

Fall.  Dave 252 

Farhi.  Randy   106 

Farrer.  Webb   291 

Farnngton.  Jo  Ann 280 

Farrow,   Kathy 261 

Farthing,  Pamela 305 

Farwell.   Laurie 248 

Faucette.  Chuck 436 

Fausi.  Jody 248 

Fay.  Chris Ill 

Feites.  Dania 289 

Fein,  Andrea 249 

Feinberg.  Beth   130 

Feinberg.  Greg 302 

Fcinman,  Todd 302 

Fcirberg.  Ira 131 

Feld.  Brad 299 


Fcldfebcr,  Grisel 229 

Feldman.  Lisa 229 

Feller.  Laurie  248 

Feller.  Lynnc 130 

Feller.  Siacey  230 

Felsen.  Sieve 234 

Felion.  Cindy  Ann   280 

Fcllon.  Sheila 280 

Felly.  Lynn 258 

Ferguson.  Erin 240 

Ferguson.  Mark 436 

Fernandez.  Daina 255 

Ferrara,  Dave II I 

Ferrano.  Pcler   434 

Ferrari.  Janet  439 

Ferrer.  Abraham    109 

Ferrer.  Celeste   447 

Ferrigno.  Paula   256 

Fields.  Kenny 432 

Fields.  Ron 442 

Ficrberg.  Joel 1 30 

Fiero.  John 250 

Filadro.  Mike 242 

Fillinger.  Dana 280 

Filviali.  Agiluma   301 

Fimpler.  Julie 443 

Fine.  Bill 293 

Fine.  Margaret 99,  233 

Fink.  Rose 229 

Finkle.  Ned 291 

Finnigan.  Dan   285 

Fischer.  Timothy 237 

Fisher.  Bob 293 

Fisher.  Lisa 240 

Fisher.  Sandy 301 

Fishman.  Paul    285 

Fishman.  Sieve Ill 

Fit/gerald.  Catherine 99,  289 

Fitzgerald.  Katie 247 

Fitzgerald.  Kelley 247 

Fii/patrick.  Joanne 279 

Flad.  Janna 289 

Flad.  Phil   131 

Flaherty.  Mike 442 

Fleischer.  Kathy 230 

Flemer.  Lynn   255 

Fleschler.   Phyllis   I3I 

Fliller,  Ann-Maric 230 

Flores.  Christine 255 

Flores,  Rima 229 

Flynn,  Bndgei 248 

Fogal.   Annette 287 

Fohrman.   Debbie 233 

Fora\.   Diane 443 

Ford.   Doug 262 

Forden.  Todd 262 

Forge,  James 436 

Forgy.  Fred 434 

Forman.  Jeff 302 

Forman.  Scoll    265.  302 

Forrest.   Dave 441 

Forrest.  Sieve 441 

Forrester.   Kat 280 

Forssen,   Anna    258 

Foss.   Kenneth 265 

Foster.   Mary 256 

Foster.  Jon   277 

Fox.  Jody 232 

Fox.  Ken HI 

Fox.  Mauricio   302 

Fox.  Mindy 287 

Fox.  Terry 99 

Fraeger.  Gina 245 

Fragan.   Ann 232 

Franck.  Aaron 299 

Franco.   Reuben 265 

Francois.  Jean-Marc 441 

Franolsen.   Kirslen 280 

Frankel.   Kevin 106 

Frankel.   Paul 295 

Franklin.  Jan   261 

Franks.  Cheryl 130 

Eraser.  Cheryl 256 

Eraser.  Ellen 280 

Fraser.  Todd 250 

Frcdlund.  Dana 230 

Fredricksen.  Kristin 246 

Freeborn.   Mary 261 

Freed.   Leslie 279 

Freedman.   Marcel 446 

Freeman.   Marcel 168 

Fremont.   Ron 273 

French.  Carol 229 

French.  Slacy 256 

Frerer.  Eric 250 

Frcsch.   Elaine 245 

Freshman.   Brenda 25* 

Freudenslcin.   Heidi 289 

Frey.  Jody 233 

Friday.  Susie 230 

Fried.  Julie   246 

Fried.   Lisa 240 

Friedman.   Brad   442 

Friedman.  Cathy 230 

Frifdman,   Fllen 286 

Friedman,  Jamie   261 

Friedman.   Laurie 245 

Friedman.   Rick    442.  299 


472     INDEX 


Fnedrichs.   Anne 44t 

Froomcr.  Greg 262 

Frova.   BJ    256 

Fr>e.  John 285 

Ft>e.  Shelley 280 

Fr\er.  Jamie 447.  258 

Fuente\illa.   Melanie 229 

Fuiimoio.   Randy 267 

Fuller.  Brian r06 

Fulmer.  Su^an    246 

Fulmer.  Traccy 246 

Fulton.  Julic 4},i) 

Furlong,   Nancy    280 

Fu^row^.   C\t\e 29q 

Futterman,  Gar\    302 


Gaan.   Rick 262 

Gabrielti,  Jill 258 

Gagnier.   Kathleen   280 

Gaines,   Melissa 246 

Galail.   Daniel 302 

Gall.   Dan 441 

Gallagher.   Damian 434 

Gambmo.  Jatkie    258 

Gammel.   Man   285 

Gannon.  Cindy 280 

Gant.   Brenda    279 

Garcia.  Connie 229 

Garcia,   Dan    237 

Garcia.  Gilhan    240 

Garcia,   Plinio 295 

Garcia.  Tomas   442 

Garcias.   Beck>    443 

Gardea.  Yolanda   130 

Carmen.  Brooke 280 

Garner.  Greg 299 

Garneu.  Gretchen    102.  279 

Garrison.  Su/annc 130.  255 

Garton.  Julie J  I  I 

Gary.  Joe 43(, 

Garzlaff,  Tom 297 

Gaspard.  Eric 438 

Gasser.  Joe 436 

Gates.  Brian   299 

Gauberi.   Michelle    280 

Gaughen.  Sheri 299 

Gaulier.   Dimiin 299 

Gaylord.   Milch 438 

Gaynor.  Jim 295 

Gebhardl.  John    99.  265 

Gee.  Allison    280 

Gee.   Rands 466 

Gee,   Richard 269 

Geges,   Mitzi 106 

Gehrt.  Sandra 255 

Gelber,  Steve 302 

Gelfand,  Denise 240 

Gelfand,   Randy    233 

Gelston.  Brianne 245 

Gemza,  Sieve   436 

Gentry.   Brenda 279 

George.  Carol 256 

George.   Heather 466 

George.   Lisa 240 

Geragi.  Charly   262 

Gerard.   Drew 30 1 

Gerber,  Sandy 232 

Gergcrs.  Carol    245 

Gerstenfcid,  Randy 233 

Gerwe.  Sara    280 

Gesas,  Andrea 248 

Giacco.  Valencia 256 

Gian.  Victor 262.  442 

Giansiracusa,  Gregg 265 

Gibson.  Cindy Ill 

Gilbert.  Joan 99 

Gilchrist.   Fori 305 

Gile.  Susan 249 

Giinilan.  Gail 289 

Gillespie.  Robert    239 

Gillelie.  Lisa 229 

Gilman.   Leslie 247 

Gilmore.   Kelly 99.  249 

Gilsleider.   Karen    249 

Ginsberg.  Allen 102 

Ginsburg.   Lori 99 

Giraudo.  Gigi  . . . ., 240 

Gitner.  Li? 248 

Gittlcman.   Randi 245 

Givas,   Kelly 247.   m 

Glaser,  Stephanie 287 

Glass.  Nicole 233 

Glass,  Sheriann 247 

Glasscr.   Mark Ill 

Classman.   Heather 28^ 

Gleiter.  Alexis 245 

Ghck.  Linda  261 

Cluck.   Maria    279 

Gnarley,   Ray 275 

Gobar.   Frank 295 


Goddaid,   Richard   130 

Godwin.   Daniel   265 

Goelsch.   Mike   299 

Goichman.  Dan 273 

Gold.  Adam 106 

Gold.  Sail   305 

Goldberg.   Leslie 232 

Goldberg.   Michelle   240 

Golden.  Wendy 233 

Goldcnberg.  Andrea    130 

Goldberg,  Jeff 302 

Goldfarb.   Marc    302 

Goldlarb.   Rich .102 

Golding.   Maria 130.  305 

Golditch,   Wayne   297 

Goldman.  Cheryl 233 

Goldman.   Robin    240 

Goldstein,   Karen   99,  289 

Goldsmith.  Tony    270 

Gong.   Dan    273 

Gon/ales.   Rcdenlor 1 30 

Con/ale?.   Roy 447 

Good.   Ann   240 

Goodell.  Brian 441 

Goodkin.  Danny   285 

Goodman.  Judy 287 

Goodman.  Sheri 232 

Goodman.  Sheri [02 

Goodman.  Susan 106 

Goodnck.  Wally 444 

Goosman.  Nancy 230 

Gordon.  Linda 230 

Gordon,  Scott 436 

Gordon,  Spooey 285 

Gorham.  Gwen 230 

Gorman.  Jane 258 

Gottlieb.  Brett 277 

Gottlieb.  Mike 99.  442 

Goiische.  Jack   277,  44 1 

Gould.  HolK 256 

Goulei.  Suzanne 1 1 1 

Gousmann.  Nancy 230 

Gowdy.  Rhonda 255 

Goy  nes.  Chester 436 

Graber.  Lindsay 230 

Grahis.  Mark   295 

Grace.  Bobby 93.  239 

Grace.  Kalhy 240 

Graham.  Jeff 299 

Graham.  Steve 13| 

Grahm.  Janice   258 

Graham.  Ted 262 

Gramh .  Diane 256 

Grandy.  Donna   255 

Gram.   Roger 442 

Graves,  Sally 240 

Gray.  Rex 436 

Gray .  Siuart 432 

Greb.  Jeff 297 

Greenbaum.  Loii 287 

Green.  Jamie 245 

Green,  Janet 99 

Green.  Marly   302 

Green,  Randy 302 

Greenbaum,  Loii 1 1 1 

Greene.   Malory   248 

Greene,  Tony   302 

Greenfield.  Mike   |30 

Greenlee.  Ray 442 

Greer.  Ken   240 

Gregory,  Fluffy 242 

Greuel.  Wendy 229 

Grcvel,   Wendy 99 

Griego.  Li? 130 

Gnest.  Janel 258 

Gnffin,  Brenda 261 

Gnffm,   Diane 247 

Griffin.  Pat 285 

Grim.  Mike 270 

Gimaud.  Sieve 270 

Grimm.  Dan 277 

Grmfeld,   Louie 269 

Griscom,  Doug 466 

Grisv^old.  Mark 434 

Grospitz.  Lori 258 

Gross.  Mary    240 

Gross.  Shelly 233 

Grossblatt,  Mike   234 

Grossman,  Steffi 240 

Grover.  Jim 283 

Groves,  Kelly   256 

Grubb.  Tim 237 

Gruencr,  Mike 299.  442 

Guder,  Cheryl [30.  280 

Guerrera,  Socorro I30 

Guglielmo,  Connie 229 

Guglieimo,  Diana 229 

Guiliotis,  Dean 1 1 1,  258 

Guinn.  Julie    246 

Gulnac,  Steve 444 

Guinee.  Make 1 1 1 

Guinn.  Steve 275 

Gunderson.  Lori 256 

Gunn.  K  risien 99,  256 

Gunn,  Roger 433 

Gurley,  Karen 248 

Gurley.  Linda 280 

Gursky.  David   I02 


Gasman.  Amy 106.  261 

Gustafson.  Sandy 256 

Guslafson,  Steve 283 

Gunman,  Caroline 287 

Gutlridge,  Tim 297 

Guynn.  Robert 434 


ttL 

Haake.  Gail |30 

Haaland,   Eric Ill 

Haas,   Ken 252 

Haberman.  Clay 291 

Hadinger.  Jane 305 

Hadra,   Andrew 242 

Hafcman,   Mary   Kay 258 

Hagan,   Matt 275 

Mage.   Randy |3| 

Hagen.  Scott |30 

Hagerman.   Mark 299 

Haggard.  Chrissy 229 

Haggard.   Lori 130 

Haighl.   Nancy    99 

Hain.   Phillip 234 

Haines.   Lindsey 280 

Hakim.  Joe 262 

Halaburda.   Mike Ill 

Haliday.   Lance     130 

Hall.   Barbara 230 

Hall,  Janelle 280 

Hall.  Jim 291 

Hall.   Li7    248 

Hall.   Monica 245 

Hall,   Ruth 130.  230 

Hall.  Stephanie 232 

Hallerman,   Karen    258 

Halligen.   Kellv 256 

Hallin.   Biff 275 

Halloran.  Tncta 279 

Halpm.   Karen 305 

Halsted.   Dan 295 

Hamill.   Lucinda 240 

Hamilton.  Amy    245 

Hamilton.  Lori 258 

Hamilton.   Marc 297 

Hammond.   Dana 247 

Hammond.   Nadia    305 

Hamner,   Karl 442 

Hancock,   Dave 273 

Handel.   Hiya    232 

Handle.  Amy   289 

Hangami.  Scoll    250 

Hanibic,   Dieira 433 

Hanley.  Mark 299 

Hanna,   Linda 249 

Hannaford,   Kurt    262 

Hannon.   Kaths 256 

Hanrahan.   Brian    ,. |06 

Hansen,  John 130 

Hansen.  Sandy 256 

Hanson.   Lianne 261 

Hanzel,  Greg |3| 

Kara,  Shelly |30 

Harada.  Gail 99 

Harder,  Jan 280 

Harders,  Judy 246 

Hardesty.  Carlcne   245 

Hardy.  Angel   433 

Hargaden.  Scan 99.   106 

Hanlon.   Diana 289 

Harlan.  Greg 99,  293 

Harlow.   Richard    269 

Harper,  Cindy 261 

Harper.  Jeff 293 

Harper.  Sandy 249 

Harper.  Tom 262 

Harrel,  Julie 261 

Harris,   Donna    |52.  439 

Harris.  John 291 

Harris.   Rich 299 

Harrison.  Gail 256 

Harrison,   Mike 442 

Harrison,  Tracy 305 

Hart.  Jack 130 

Hart.   Lowell 252 

Han.  Stephanie 433 

Hartle.   Melinda 249 

Hartmeier.   Mike 436 

Hariney.  F 285 

Har\e\.   Brenda    130 

Har\e\.   Linda 258 

Harwell.   Debbie 230 

Hassen,   Pam 279 

Hatamiya.  Jil   99.  258 

Hatch.   Daniel 265 

Hatfield.  Lianna 240 

Hathaway,   Edithe   439 

Haughey ,   Lisa 245 

Haut,  Debbie 440 

Hauser,   Mike 302 

Havens.  Julia   255 

Haverty,   Karen 261 


Hawkins,  Caroline 258 

Ha\ek.   Fd 283 

Ha\ck.  Juhc    246 

Hayes.  Kathy    256 

Hayes,   Lawrence 441 

Hayward.   Mary 280 

Ha/clwood.   Mark   293 

Heard.  Joshua    265 

Heard.  Leslie 247 

Heck.    Allan 265 

Heck.   Dean 283 

Heckman,  Jenny 240 

Hedenberg.   Kristin 261 

Hedenbcrg.   Lisa 230 

Hedges.   Ellen 229 

Hegarty.   Mary 142.  433 

Heichman.   Dana 245 

Heikilla.  Tcrri 245 

Helfrich,  karen 256 

Hellman.   Heather 230,  466 

Helsle>.  Cynihia 240 

Hem mer ling.   Da\e 273 

Hemzik,    Rebecca 443 

Hcnnike.    Holl> 247 

Hennchson,   Kris |30.  305 

Hendrickson.  Scon   262 

Hendndsen.  Susan 240 

Hendriks.   Dave    242 

Hendrickson.  Nancy 280 

Henriksen,  Janei   240 

Henry,  Brian 130 

Hen/e.  Kathleen 280 

Herczog.  Mary 1 1 1 

Heria.  Steve  I30 

Henng.  Connie 247 

Herman,  Gennie 229 

Herman.  Jennifer 240 

Hermanns,  Tcrri 240 

Herse.  Kathy 445 

Hedel.  Nancy 305 

Henler.  Spencer 293 

Hervy,  Jennifer 256 

Hess,  John 285 

Hewell.  Earl    275 

Hew  ins.   Roberto 442 

HewHt,  Lynda 248.  249 

Hickey,  Susan 248 

Hidalca.  Misa 130 

Higa,  Caroline 305 

Higa.   Huga 267 

Higuchi.  Carlos   269 

Hill.  Evie 230 

Hill.  John   269 

Hill.  Kelscy 280 

Hillary,  Doug 299 

Hillier.  Sean 106 

Hilton.  Hilary 

Hindi.  Gwen 261 

Hinman.  Julie 230 

Hinlon,  Laura 230 

Hironaka.  Ken 293 

Hirotsu.  Ten 256 

Hirsch.  Marty 230 

Hirsch.  Russell 265 

Hirshman.  Jason 99 

Hirschman.  Ross 302 

Hisamoto,  Sharann 131 

Hix.   Mandy    240 

Hixson,  Rob 442 

Hoard.  Chris 106 

Hobart.  Christy 280 

Hobin.  Molly 261 

Hobson.  Rick 291 

Hochman.  Lori 233 

Hodge.  Drake 436 

Hodge.  Tracv  245 

Hodgies.  Leigh 130.  305 

Hoekendijk.  Aida 289 

Hoeller,  Steve 99 

Hofman.  Marc 262 

Hoff.  Tom 299 

Hofman.  Jil 230 

Hoffman.  Brooks 131 

Hoffman.  Cindy 261 

Hoffmann.  JiU  ' 230 

Hoffman.  Lonnie 233 

Hoffman.  Mark 291 

Hogan.  Andi 229 

Hogan.  Carol 439 

H  ogie.  Donna 248 

Holden.  Brett 283.  443 

Holland.  Lisa   245 

Holland.  Steve 283 

Holler.  Blake 302 

Holley.  Mano 268 

Hollinger.  Alicia 255 

Hollister.  Chris 295 

Holmes,  Laurie 240 

Holt.  Eileen 131 

Hoitman.  Mar\    109 

Holton,  Michael 432 

Holiz.  Suzanne 289 

Horns,  Steve 283 

Hooien.  Lucy 261 

Horejsi,  Christine 131 

Horn.  Lisa 256 

Horn.  Melanie 433 

Horn.  Shari 13! 


INDEX     473 


Horowil/,  Gary   w 

Horsley.  Julie 280 

Horwil/.  Gary 265 

Hoscgood.  Pam 240 

Hoshide.  Sluarl  250 

Hola.  John   102 

Howard.  Lynn  305 

Howard.  Mark 273 

Howard.  Scott  242 

Howe.  Kathleen 230 

Howell.  Harper 436 

Hough.  C"la> 291 

Houston.  Scott 299 

Hovanessian.  Chrii^tina 26 1 

Howe.  Kallhleen 230 

Hoyt.  Paul 131 

Hovt.  Ricky  130 

Hm.  Mark 242 

Hsieh.  Joshua 267 

Huhbard.  Corinne 229 

Huber.  Steve 293 

Hudak,  Mike   297 

Hucbner.  Karin   447 

Hugh.  Sally 240 

Hughes.  Charles 435 

Hughes.  Laura 240 

H  ughes.  Susan 255 

Hughes,  Tom   106 

Huhn,  Joe 275 

Hulen.  Sean    299 

Huling,  Amy 289 

Hulsey.  Sabrina  279 

Hummer.  Katie 261 

Huning,  Marianne 439 

Hunter.  Andy 277 

Hunter.  Karen    130 

Hupnch.  Eli/abelh 255 

Hurlburt.  Julie 229 

Husen.  Dasc 291 

Hutcbins.  Kerrie 261 

Hutchinson.  Anne  258 

Hutton.  Annette 255 

Hutton.  Lisa 130 

Hutton.  Tina 447 

Hyland.  Charles 442 

Hyman.  Dave Ill 

Hvman.  Laura  279 


laic.   Kevin    285 

Ignacio.  Carolyn 256 

Ikazaki.   Rcu 293 

Ike.  Gordon    436 

Ikclani.  Dana  Todd 295 

lies.  Alex 131 

llnna.-  Karme 230 

Impelman.  Craig   432 

Ingrid.  Che^nui 246 

Inman.    Kilcy 305 

Irani.  Sheila    258 

Irons.  John 275 

Irvine.   Mark 234 

Irwin,  Victoria   256 

Isemnam,  Julie 247 

Uensee.  Susan 229 

Ishi.  Susan 99 

Ishigo.  Craig 267 

Ishkanian.  George 265 

Isolarclli.   Dave 242 

kraelsk\ .  Jody 256 

ilkoff.  Sandy 247 

Ives.  Lori 246 

Ivey.   Kent 277 


Jablonou.  Jill 447 

Jackson.   Dan   295 

Jackson.  Jim 285 

Jackson.  Ralph : 432 

Jackson.  Wally 250 

Jacob.  Adclc 261 

Jacobs.  Alice 232.  233 

Jacobs.  Barbara 99 

Jacobs.  Jtnny 258 

Jacobs.  Kenny   302 

Jacobsen.  Krista 99 

Jacobson.  Jill 240 

Jacobson.  Krisa 256 

Jaffe.  Wendy 232 

James.  Lauri 258 

James.  Lmda 230 


James.  Michael 227 

James.  Vera 433 

James.  Dave 277 

James,  lmda 230 

Jankcwic/.  Michael 283 

Janin.  Gai! 279 

Jarccki.  Steve 436 

Jarvis.  Betsy 247 

Jarvis.  Jay 283 

Javici.   Michael 106 

Jay.  Cheryl 102 

Jeffers.  Juhc 229 

Jelmck.  Valeric 24h 

Jemcn/a.   Richelle 466 

Jcncks.   Ra\ 99 

Jenkins.   Hcidi 246 

Jensen.  Tom 275 

Jepperson.   Mike 442 

Jesse.   RcMono7 442 

Jeicr.  Gnat    285 

Jeter,  John    227 

Jeter.  Julie 247 

Jiminc/.   Pauline 279 

Jock.   David 131 

Johanson.  Roger 245 

Johns.  Craig 291 

Johnson.  April 445 

Johnson.  Augie 242 

Johnson.   Belh 256.  280 

Johnson.   Brad    295 

Johnson.   Brian 44 1 

Johnson.  Cathy  305 

Johnson.  Cheryl 279 

Johnson.  Gram 111.  295 

Johnson.   Hilary 255 

Johnson.  Jeannine 106 

Johnson.  Jeff 438 

Johnson.  Johanna 130 

Johnson.  Judy   256 

Johnson.  Julie 99.  229 

Johnson,  Juliette 280 

Johnson.   Kathy 280 

Johnson.   Ken 273 

Johnson,   Kerryn 240 

Johnson.  Linda 246 

Johnson.   Mary 261 

Johnson.   Meg 261 

Johnson,   Norm 436 

Johnson.   Ron 299 

Johnson.  Sherri 245 

Johnston.  Connie 248 

Jolie.  Barnett    245 

Jolly.  Michael 119.  436 

Jones.  Charlotte 433 

Jones.  Colin    295 

Jones.   Dick 299 

Jones.   Hank 442 

Jones.  Jill    280 

Jones.   Kevin 435 

Jones.   Mary 229 

Jones.   Moira 229 

Jones.   Monica    130 

Jones.   Pcllie 258 

Jones.   Perry   270 

Jones.   Randy 130 

Jordan.  Jenny 258 

Jordan.  Jill 289 

Jordan.  Joan 130 

Jo\  ner.  Jackie 433 

Judkms.  Jennifer 131 

Julian.   Beth 238 

Julien.  Laura 232 

Juliun,   Karen   305 

Jurman.  Tamara 232 


Kadden.  Lori    305 

Kafetzopoulous,  Christy 256 

Kain.  Craig 302 

Kaku.  Jeff 267 

Kakuda.  Gary 267 

Kalanlarian.  Dan 131 

Kallen.  Mark    227 

Karig.  Lauren 289 

Kann.  Jenny 249 

Kan?el.  Kelice 229 

Kaplan.  Amy   245 

Kaplan,  Joey 302 

Kaplan.  Lori 287 

Kappos.  Steve 291 

Karamanos.  Lisa   261 

Karbo.  Mark 131 

Karel.  Janice 247 

Karlsberg.  Beth 261 

Karme,  llona 230 

Karp.  Lisa 232 

Karpman.  Kenny 242 

Kashmere.  Rena 240 

Kaslon.  Kimm   229 


Katamme.  Michiko 280 

Katone,  Lisa 240 

Katsutrakis.  Danai 248 

Kat/.  Jon 442 

Kat/.  Marly   297 

Kat/.  Robin   92.  233 

Kat/.  Steve 111.  295 

Kat^  Todd 169.  446 

Kat/roff.  Kathy   99.  246 

Kaupp.  Troy 280 

Kavanagh.  Sean Ill 

Kawagoe.  Kent 130 

Kawanami.  Mark 434 

Kay.  Jeff 299 

Kay.  Scoll 265 

Kaye.  Andy 299 

Kearney.  Marianne   466 

Kearney.  Rodney 239 

Keaton.  Janey 229 

Kecler.  Kent   27.1 

Kehela.  Steve  275 

Keil.  Kalhrine 447 

Keller.  John   434 

Kelly.  Jean   256 

Kelly.  Mark 277 

Kelly.  Thomas   265 

Kelso.  Sandra 258 

Kemp.  Donna 439 

Kemper.  Kirstin 240 

Kennedy.  Cameron   434 

Kennedy .  Lisa  Marie 240 

Kenny.  Dawn 445 

Kcntle.  Carta 229 

Kentor.  Eric  302 

Kerby.  Cindy   248 

Kerbs.  Linda 249 

Kerncr.  Lou    293 

Kerwin.  Kerry 277 

Kesling.  Dawson   301 

Kessler.  Katie 256 

Kettlekamp.  Vicky 230 

Keup.  Kristy 246 

Keuther.  Marlene 106 

Keys,  David    131 

Khaw,  Ernest   267 

Khouga/.  Mike 275 

Khouri.   Dorian 265 

Kidd.   Dcanna 289 

Kijgore.   Kit 29.1 

Killion.   Ann   240 

Killion,   Dana 237 

Kim.  Clifncr  258 

Kim.  Gary 297 

Kim.  Laura 99,  261 

Kim.  Margie 229 

Kim.  Yuria   258 

Kimmel.  Dawn 256 

Kin.  Gary    227 

King.  Jay 28.1 

King.   Karen    130.  258 

King,   Kurt 99 

King.   Ron MO 

King.  Stephanie 249 

King,  Steve 2.14 

Kink.   Bruce 299 

Kinnick.  David 109 

Kinnison.   Mark   444 

Kinsel.  Bud 217 

Kinsell.   Annie 256 

Kinsey.   Kevin 268 

Kiraly.  Karch   147.  444 

Kirchoff.    Robin    258 

Kiriyama.   Aki 273 

Kirkbridgc.   Ellen 261 

Kirlin.   Debra    Ill 

Kirschner.  Wendy   232 

Kiser.  Gary 130 

Kish.  Kym .-261 

Kitabayashi.  Anne 439 

Kilauchi.  Shirley   130 

Kittleson.  Sigrid 466 

Kiuchi.  Tracy 258 

Kios.  Julie 240 

Klaparda.  Jeff 168.  446 

Kleiln,  Kyle 295 

Klingbeil,  Carol 131 

Klingbcil.   Diane MO 

Klingbeil.  Sandy MO.  .305 

KlincberE.  Susan   233 

KlocK.    lolly 2.10 

Knickman.   Donna 230 

Knicsal,  Jody   280 

Knight.  Geoff 295 

Kniibbc,   Ed 262 

Kniibbe.  Stan 262 

Knopp.   Karyl 99 

K  nowles.  Debbie  439 

Knowles.  Lee   436 

Knowlton.  Liz 256 

Knox.  Mary  261 

Kobayashi.  Dai/o 434 

Koines.  Jenny 229 

Koliiz.  Lori 229 

Kollla.  Ann 245 

Komrij.  Henri 441 

Kooistra.  Missa   246 

Koontz.   Kendle    256 

Koop,  Coleen 445 


Kopccky.  Ann 106 

Kopnei.   Dana 280 

Koib.  Hill   293 

Korchein.  Nina 233 

Koshimi/a.   Mike 130 

KoMv /ak.  Kaly 240 

Kotite.  Ftika 289 

Kottlei.  Sigi   287 

Koulous.  Dcanne 439 

K.nal.   1  inda 166 

Kowal/yk.   Barb 280 

Kraat/.  Pclc 277 

Krai.  Kim  261 

Kramei.  Joanna 238 

Kramei.  Jerry 273 

Kran/lcr.  Bcllena 289 

Krat/ei.  John 441 

Krat/le.   Diane    2.30 

Kravct/.  Lauren 2.30 

Kreh.   Kiisty   280 

Krcitcnberg.  Steve .302 

KieloMch,   Carlenc 443 

Kreps.   Monica   246 

Krcltcnbeig.   Harold    302 

Kriegel.  Sheila    99 

Kriegei.   Heidi 280 

Kiieger.   Kris 252 

Krigel.  Sheila  248 

Kripnei.   Mary    229 

Krisilas,   \ancy 245 

Krotlin.   Peter 242 

Kronenfeld.   David 131 

Kronghold.  Steve 295 

Kropf.  Jeff 2.34 

Kro\.   Erich .101 

Krug.   Kann 240 

Krusc.  Diane 289 

Kizysiak.  Kred  436 

Kteisler,   Audrey 255 

Kubey.  Scott 250 

Kubin.  Lydia 248 

Kubota.  Carolyn    130 

Kucnn.   Kan   289 

Kuethcr.   Marlene 289 

Kuhn.  Lcanne 256 

Kakawka.  J  J 275 

Kumagawa.  Dean 267 

Kumura.  Jim 267 

Kunc.   Pelra 286 

Kupt/.   Maureen 240 

Kuiih.  Eric  LIO 

Kuwahara.   Blake 102.  466 

Kwa.   Yvonne   255 

Kwon.   Konnie    279 


^^f    If 


Lacey.  Mark 295 

Lacombe,  Pete 297,  442 

Lacy.  Laura 258 

Lagudis.  John 291 

Lame.  Steve    293 

Lake.  Andre 248 

Laken.   Marta 289 

Lam.  Debbie 245 

Lambert.  Anne 261 

LaMoni.  Gloria 305 

Lampley.   Marcus 239 

Lampher,  Claudia   280 

Lampy.  Charlie 295 

Lancaster.   Bob 237 

Lande,  Anita 255 

Landis.  Mark Ill 

Lane.  Adnane 287 

Lane.  Rocky 275 

Lane.  Ten 258 

Lang.  Waller 268.  436 

Lamer.  Chris 441 

Lanser,  Brian   131 

Lapaire.  Sophie 439 

Landis.  Lisa   232 

Larimer.  Dave   275 

Laris.  Paul 299 

Larkin.  Helen 261 

Larson.  Kim 445 

Larson.  Rand 130 

Larson.  Robyn 248 

Larson.  Wendy 443 

Laskey.  Beth 443 

Latham.  Lisa 229 

Lathrop.   Bruce 442 

Latimer.  Lauren 230 

Latka.  Karen 130 

La  Tour.  Tammy 230 

Latta.  Allan 299 

Latteral.  Clark   297 

Laur.  Jim 466 

Lauren.  Nicole 279 

Lauter.  Danny  436 


474    INDEX 


UVallcN.  Pam 247 

t.avenson,   Patti    258 

lavnard.  Flip 285 

la«.  Michelle 130 

lav, kr.   Lori 247 

Lawson,  Denise  Ill 

Lawson.  Jim 291 

Layuin.  Bob 299 

Laylon.  Sic\e 99.  227.  291 

La//ariene.  Bob 242 

leach.  Rhonda 240 

Leader.  Cherny 439 

Leader.  Cheryl 245 

League.  Suellen    439 

Leam\.   Robin 441 

Leanse.  Daniel 275 

Lear\.  John 434 

Lcalherberry.  Dave 250.  434 

Lech.  Peggy 248 

Lee.  Beth 287 

Lee.  Burton 237 

Lee.  Carolyn 130 

Lee.  Darcy 256 

Lee.  Jim 267 

Lee.  Jon 252 

Lee.  Jud> 109 

Lee,  Keliy 256 

Lee.  Leonard 240 

Lcc.  Shari 255 

Lee.  Steve 237 

Lcc,  Teresa 279 

Leff.  Holly 233 

Leff.  Howard   Ill 

LeHt/.  Andrea 240 

Lcgallet 283 

Lehmer.  Ken 293 

Leifcr.  Michael 265 

Leiman.  Dave 302 

Leilner.  Karen   240 

l.eMaslers.  Marisa 229 

Lerner,  Jacqueline 258 

Lemlcr.  Chris 277 

Lemmo.  Laura 255 

Lend/ion,  Cathy 246 

Lenell.  Jack 295 

Lenihan.  Smilev 285 

Lcnk.  Janet 249 

Lent.  Melissa 255 

Lcni7.  Cathy 240 

Lconhardt.  Trudi 249 

Leoni,  Eugene 436 

Leopold.  Sandy 229 

Leos,  M  ichael 265 

Lepenske.  Li? 256 

Le  Porte,  George 275 

Lerman.  Jeff 302 

Leslie.  Steve 299 

Lester.  Noral Ill 

Lettiere.  David 302 

LcValiey.  Nancy 261 

Levin.  Jeff 291 

Levin,   Lynnic 256 

Levin,  Wayne 442 

Lcvme.   Mike 295 

LcMne.  Debbie 131 

Levinc.  Steve 302 

Leventhal.  M  icheal   1 1 1 

Levinson,  Tern 256 

Levitt.  Amy 287 

Levitz.  Stacie 248 

LeWallen.  Sandy     443 

Lewin,  Bob 297 

Leu  IS.  J  eff 99 

Lewis.  Lynn   47 

Lewis.  Sue 258 

Lewis.  Valley 285 

Liakapolis.  Georgia 305 

L  ibcrman.  Laura   287 

Lickhalter.   DaMd 442 

Lickhallcr.   Franccne 287 

Lieberman.  Caren   258 

Liebhaber.  Allison 233 

Lieu,  Tracy 106 

Liggett.  Ann  Marie 258 

Light.  Alison 261 

Lim,  Caroline 99.130 

Lin.  Carol 280 

Lin.  Grace 131 

Linden.  Frank 250 

Lindewall.  Patti  258 

Lindgren,  Lisa    248 

Line.  Sandy 255 

Linklelter.  Michael   283 

Lie,  Carol 246 

Lipman.  Mike 106 

Lipman,  Steve 102 

Lippert.  Chris 432 

Lipsky,  Dawn 258 

Lira.  Dave 252 

Lish.  Tamar 131 

Lii&ch.  Dieter 293 

Liti.  Leslie 245 

Littschwager.  Janet 261 

Livingston.   David    446 

Livingston.  Lisa 245 

Llanes.  Melinda 99 

Lochner.  Shri 443 


Locke.  Suzanne 240 

Lockhart.  Julie 280 

Logan.  Jacqui 246 

l.(igan.   Michael    109 

Lohan.  Lars   295 

1  ong.  Claire 280 

Long.   Denita 256 

1  ong.  KcMn   283.  442 

long.  Kip 275 

I  ong.  Kris 258 

long.  Mike 438 

Longo.  Blake   442 

Loomis,  Robin 106 

Looper.  Jennifer 256 

lope/.  1  rino 130 

I  ord.  Anne 130 

Loren/.  Scott 438 

Loren/en.  Tom 234 

Losch.  Bill 299 

Lov.  Barry 267 

Loubet.  Pierre 291 

Louis.  Jeff 227 

Louk,  Bob 262 

Love.  Duval 436 

Love.  Meg 258 

Love.  Robin 99.229 

Lovus.  Howard 302 

Low,  And\    237 

Lowe.  Barbie 248 

Lowe.  Ton> 262 

Lowry.   Dayna 248 

Lo/ano.  Julie 248 

Lu.  Heng-1    262 

Lucas.  Alecia   229 

Luckc> ,  Debbie   99.  279 

I  udloff.   Heather 447 

I  und.  Tina   258 

Lundin,  Susan    289 

Lundslrom.  Kristin   240 

Lundy.  Lisbeth 261 

Luther.  Robina 106 

Luvties.  Ricci 147.444 

Lu?ar.  Alison   106 

Lu/ar.  J     B 242 

Lynch.  Jennifer 279 

Lynch.   Kell> 261 

Lynch.  Rebecca   255 

MacCarths.  Gafr>   277 

MacDiarmid.  Leslie 261 

MacDonald,  Nancy 261 

MacDonald.  Stu 441 

MacDonald,  Timothy 265 

MacDougall.  Sandy 29 1 

Mace,  Mike 106 

Mack.  Dana' 261 

Mackel.  Henry 435 

MacKenzie.  Jim 283 

Mackey.  Lori   230 

Mackinnon.  Karen Ill 

Mack.   Dana   99 

MacLaughlin.  Chris 229 

Mad  cad.  Charlotte 280 

Maddelena,  Julie 245 

Maderious.  Janet  . , 246 

Madonian.  Vanan 131 

Magnus.   Lori   247 

Magpusano.  Barb 230 

Mahan.   Mike 436 

Mahlstcdi.  Don 436 

Mahon,   Brian 438 

Mahone.   Laura 256 

Maitland.  Rob 299 

Maldonado,  Li/ 305 

Maljanian,  Dan 131,  237 

Mallonee.  Ann 280 

Mallow,  Kim 130 

Malmo,  Jeanne 247 

Maloncon,  Gary 432 

Malonado,  Javien   269 

Malouf,  Carol 245 

Malt?.   Karen 287 

Malynn.  Edward   297 

Malysz,   Many 299 

Mamet.  Jeff 275 

Man,  Calvin 131 

Mandic,  Angela 279 

Mandre.   Brian   434 

Mandukc.  Noah 262 

Manion,  Pat 262 

Manning.  Meredith 130 

Mannon,  Mark 436 

Mano,  Susie 287 

Mansel.   Helena   447 

Mansel,  Jacquez 446 

Mansfield.  C    J 262 

Manuelo,  Waller 275 

Mapa,  Dorsey 238 


Mar,   Margo   229 

Marchel,   Kit 248 

Marchetti.  Michelle 248 

Marcinkowski,  Dee 280 

Marcone.  Andrea 230 

Margherita.  L>nn 106.  230 

Margolis.  Jennifer 443 

Mark.  Gretchen  99 

Markham.  Keevil 279 

Markowitz.  Mitch 434 

Markussen.  Kan 248 

Marmion,  Karen   256 

Maroko.  Ron 234 

Marquez,  Dave 252 

Marquez.  Megan 229 

Marsella.  Greg 285 

Marshall.  Doug 442 

Marshall.  Jeff 269 

Marshall.  Thomas 265 

Martin.  Eron 265 

Manm.  Jim 295 

Martin.  Jolee   279 

Manin,  Wally 444 

Martinez,  Angelica 305 

Martinez.  Kathy 258 

Marton.  Pam  258 

Martyn.  Susan 261 

Martyns.  Lori j 246 

Marvyama,  Bill 273 

Mashin,  Alison 247 

Mason.  Janet 289 

Mason,  John 277 

Mason,  Mike   436 

Mason.  Pam 99.  240 

Massari.  Effy    287 

Masses .  Lisa 248 

Mastro.  Justin    Ill 

Mala.  Ernest 130 

Matchett.  Phil 441 

Mathews.  Mackey 258 

Mathews,  Whitney 255 

Matkowski.   Lisa 245 

Mailice.  Kathryn 255 

Mattick,  Bruce 277 

Mauch.  Lindy 240 

Mauredakis.  Joyce 280 

Maun.  Ruth Ill 

Mauroudis.  Frank 295 

Maxwell.  Alison 247 

Mayall.  John 265 

Mayer,  John  IV 265 

Mayer,  Leslie  248 

M  ayerson,  J  ulie 240 

Mayile,  Tim   446 

McBride.  Su 255 

McBride.  Sue 255 

McCaffre>.  Kathleen 256 

McCaffrev.   Mike 291 

McCallick.  Natalie 230 

McCallum.  Tammy 248 

McCarth>.  Case> 261 

McCarthy.  Dave 250 

McCarthy.  Jennifer 130 

McCarthy.  Kalhy 248 

McCarthy.  Kevin 252 

McCasktIl.  Mati 250 

McCauley.  Scoii 252 

McCollch.  Karen 443 

McCombs,  Gar> 234 

McCombs.  Shirley 130 

McCormick.  Joanne 240 

McCoy.  Robert   130 

McCrea.  Karen 255 

McDcrmott.  Dan 442 

McDermoii.  Mark 252 

McDonald.  Brock   293 

McEachen,  Mary 229 

McEnaney.  Carol 230 

McFarland,  Anne 261 

McFarland.  Laura 240 

McGaughey.  Katie 99.  249 

McGillicudy.  Kim   99 

McGinnis.  John I3I 

M  cGoey .  Sean   293 

McGraw.  J    J 262 

McGuire.  Pally 256 

McHorney.  Chris 237 

Mclnlyre.  Dave   299.  442 

McJenkms.  Teri 256 

McKee.  Kim 280 

McKibbin.  Pam 230 

McKinzle.  Dave 262 

McKone.  Mike 283 

McMillan.  James 265 

McMillan.  Mark    285 

McMullcn.   Mary 256 

McNamara.  James 273 

McNeary.  Christine 258 

McNeil.  Karen 258 

McNicholas.  Courtney   247 

McNicholas.  John 295 

McNight,  Lon    99 

McVay.  Kathy 249 

McVay.  Ken 285 

Meaney.  Jackie 230 

Mccham.   Mel Ill 

Medeina,  Max 285 


Medley.  Odis 130 

Meehan.  Scotl    283 

Meiies.   Mark   275 

Meggs.  Scott 291 

Mekjian.  Bob 102.  265 

Melcher.  Crystal 99 

Melendez.  Ben 237 

Melendez.  Caria 240 

Mellman,  Val 287 

Mellor.  Kim   258 

Melone.  Michelle 258 

Mendenhall.   Michelle 258 

Mendez,  Karen 248 

Mendoza.  Mercedes 289 

Mendoza.  Randy 291 

Meneses.  Geoff 297 

Menin.  Marty Ill 

Meninn.  Marty 302 

Mercado,  Jay   442 

Mercer.  Brian  S 237 

Mercurio.  Cris   273 

Merino.  Mitzi 248 

Merlado.  Jay 293 

Mernck.  Rai 285 

Merrihew.  Linda    280 

Merrill.   Barbara 240 

Merrill.   Deena   279 

Merita.   Melissa 246 

Mertens.   Mike   131 

Messcrsmith.  Mark 275.  442 

Messick.  Gary 291 

Mestel.  Vicki 245 

Mesion,  Mike 299 

Metzinger.   Maggie 289 

Mcizingcr.  Tim 252 

Mevkborn.  Gene 436 

Meyer.  Chip 131 

Meyer.  Dirk   442 

M  cyer,   Doug 299 

Meza.  Sara 248 

Mh>er.  John 237 

Miano.  Alice 229 

Michael.  Greg 252 

Miccozzi.  Martine 130 

Michael.  Keilh 265 

Michael.  Lynne 245 

Michael,   Pam 250 

Michaels.  Adam 291 

Middlelon.  Tom 275 

Micke\.  Chuck Ill 

Miguel.  Nigel   432 

Mihatov,  Anne-Mane 246 

Miles,  Dave 250,  285 

Millan.  Julie 261 

M  illeh.  Candysse 258 

Miller.  Diana 286 

Miller.  Fritz   299 

Miller,  Jaime 291 

Miller.  Jeff 131 

Miller.  Jeff 234 

Miller.  Jeff 273 

Miller.  Jim   291 

Miller,  John 441 

Miller.  Kathy  256 

Miller.  Mana  131 

Miller.  Martha 230 

Miller.  Mindy 256 

Miller.  Reed 434 

M  iller.  R honda 230 

Miller.  Tom 434 

Milner.  Elizabeth 256 

Minck.  Rand> 287 

Miner,  Dave 252 

Mink.  Kandy    130 

M  inter.  Lisa  249 

Mintz.  John   299 

M  lyahira.  Chuck 267 

Miyaoka,  Mark 438 

Miyazaki.  Neil   267 

Mizrahi,  Pal 442 

Mochalski.  Dave 444 

Mockctl,  Nancy 439 

Modesti.  Kevin 106 

Moffett.  Todd 262 

Mok.  Peter 106,  262 

Molinaro.  Mike 270 

Moll.  Jamez   466 

Moltz.  Gretchen 289 

Molumphv.  Meg 229 

Moomaw.  Carrie 280 

Montage.   Bill   402 

Montage,   Blake   402 

Montage.  Heather 402 

Montage,  Heaiha    "Wlfeo" 402 

Montage.  James 402 

M ontage.  Jim 402 

Montage.   Keith    402 

Montage.  Kimberly 402 

Montage.  Lauren 402 

Montage.   Marianne 402 

Montage.   Rand\    402 

Montage.   Richelle 402 

Montage,  Sigrid .402 

Montage.  Trice 402 

Montagne.   Libby 256 

M  ontgomery.  Blanchard 436 

Moon.  Mitzi 280 


INDEX     475 


Mooney.  Colleen 261 

Moore,  John 131 

Moore.  Kimberly 279.  466 

Moore.   Ierr>    436 

Mora.  Karen 247 

Moreen.  Kathryn 255 

Moreen.  Ken 277 

Morehead.  Terry- 436 

Morctan.  Brian 275 

Morgan,  t  ce-Cee 248 

M  organ.  Debbie 240 

Morgan.  Karl 436 

Morgan.  Matthew 265 

Morgan.  Paul 130 

Morgan,  Valerie 305 

Morns.  Duanc 442 

Morns,  Jan 230 

Morns.  Janet 261 

Morris.  Jennifer 289 

Morns.  Sheila 99.  246 

Morns.  Wendi 1 30 

Morri!ion.  Kevin 293 

Morrison.  I  aura 280 

Morrison,  Matthew 283 

Morrison,  Mcrrijane 247 

Morrison.  Nancy 229 

Morse.  Bob 275 

Morsh.  Scon 1 30 

Morton.  Stephanie 131 

Moser.  Kcrr>    

Mosk.  Bill 262 

Moss.  Jodi 232 

Moss,  Martin 436 

M  ounce.  Laura 279 

Moussouros.  Liz 240 

M  ow .  Cicnev  leve 289 

Mower\.  Jenny 2435 

Mower>.  Jenny 245 

Moxan.  Ian 99 

Moxon.  Ion 293 

Moyc.  Chris 293 

Meyer.  Charles 242 

Moyne.  David 442 

Mudgway.  Diana 240 

M  ueller.  Dave 442 

Muir.  Melanie 245 

Mulcahv.  Amy 131 

M  uldoon.  Sharon 248 

Mulhollard.  Gerrit 256 

Muller,  Kelly 247 

MuUin.  Tracy 256 

M  ulrooney.  Sheri 256 

Much.  Li7 233 

Mullen.  Linda 289 

Mund.  Scott 302 

Muns.  Renee 289 

Munson.  Shan 280 

Muranaka.  Neil 130 

Murnigan.  Cathy 245 

Murph\.  Andy 435 

Murph\.  Bridget 99.  230 

Murphv.  Joanne 256 

Murph>.  Kelley    255 

Murph>.  Linda 258 

Murph>,  Margrei 305 

Murar.  Rob 285 

Murra\.  Chns 295 

Murray.  Kevin 277 

Mushet.  Cindy 279 

M  usso.  Christina 305 

M  yers.  Larrv 269 

Myers.  Ross 262.  441 

Myers.  Shelly 247 

Mykkanen,   Marian 230 


Nadel.  Craig 441 

Nadel.  Wcs 299 

Nagle.  J    Wendell   237 

Nahin,  Nancy 247 

Nakamoto.  Teresa 238 

Nakamura.  Erie 106 

Nakamura,  Joy 131 

Nambu.  Trice 466 

Nash.  Greta Ill 

Nasser.  Nicole 256 

Nalhanson.  Rebecca 255 

Nat?ke.  Paul 131 

Nav.  Teressa 99 

Navon,  Mois 265 

Nealon.  Sara 229 

NebcL  Jeff 302 

Ncbcn.  Susan 305 

Nedovic.  Michaela 289 

Nedry.  Robena 256 

Neece.  Kelly 261 

Neiman.  Sue 279 

Nelson.  Brian 252 

Nelson.  Dave  435 


Nelson.  John 250 

Nelson,  Julie 44.1 

Nelson.  Kevin 436 

Nelson.  Kim 280 

Nelson.  Knsli 261 

Nelson.  Kun 285 

Nelson.  M  ichclle 26 1 

Nelson.  Paula 261 

Nelson.  Rob 277 

Neuhcisel.  Rick 436 

Neuman.  David 265 

Newman.  Carol  1 30 

Newman.  Elise 247 

Newton.  Rich 277 

Ng.  Joe  250 

Nguyen.  Rose 261 

Nicolas.  Susan 230 

Nicholson.  Diane 240 

Nicholson.  Lee 258 

N  ickerson.  Sandy 439 

Nicolaisen.  Eric   262 

Nicolas.  Susan   230 

Nieson.  Donna 258 

Nintithornc.  John 447 

Nirschl.  Kathie 230 

Nishime.  Valerie 229 

Nixon.  Brad 435 

Nixon.  Dave 295 

Noal.  Urban 285 

Noe.  Jack    275 

Noe.  Jeff 275 

Norby.  Knssic 256 

Nordcn.  Shelley Ill 

Nordhaus.  Mel 258 

Norman.  Lynne 245 

Nome,  David 119.  436 

Norris.  Chris 293 

Norton,  Margie   280 

NorvelL  Scott 130 

Norwick.  Naomi 131 

Nosan.  David 131 

Novokhoff.  Mike 102 

Nunez.  Ed 130 

Nunez.  Jay .295 

Nuzzo.  Paula  130 

Nyman.  Rik    242 


-O 


O'Brien.  Kalhy 447 

O'Brien.  Scan 265.  442 

O'Callahan.  John 29.1 

Ochsner.  Berh 201 

Ockert.  Veronica  289 

OXTonnor.  Kevin  4,12 

O'Connor.  Lorraine 289 

Oddy,  Karen 280 

Odencrant/.  Kris  238 

Odermall.  Kristy  230 

O'Donnell.  Clare  261 

Ogala.  Burton 269 

Ogawa.  Joann 289 

Ogawa.  Ruby 109 

Oh.  Elaine 289 

O'Haven.  Manha 280 

Ohnsted.  Ted   295 

Ohtomo.  Lisa 240 

Okamura.  Ivy 256 

O'Keefe.  Came 248 

Okui.  Mall  267 

Oleyar.  Cindy 245 

Oliver.  Gary  291 

Olivi.  Linda 279 

Olsen,  Lynnea 240 

Olson.  Connie 131 

Olson.  Tarin 258 

O'Malley.  J  ulie 230 

O'Neal.  Terry  130 

O'Neil.  Greg 301 

Orgolmi.  Lisa 256 

Orias.  Kay 109 

O'Riley.  fara  443 

Orloff.  Maria  229 

Ormasa.  Nanci 256 

Omcr.  Arline   229 

Ornilz.  Carolyn   230 

O'Rourke.  Colleen 245 

O'Rourke,  Craig 275.  435 

Orozco.  Pally 445 

Osado.  Sheryl 130 

Osborn.  lan 234 

Osser.  Jeff 302 

Oslerhaul.  Lisa 280 

Oley.  Dave  436 

Otterman.  Sue  256 

Ouchi.  Eric 237 

Overle.  Melissa 247 

Overslreet.  Becky 245 

Overslreet.  Karen 230.  465 

Owen.  Brian  K 237 

Owen.  Lisa  280 


Owen.  Tracy 247 

Owens,  Ehse 247 

Owens.  Cireg 131 

Owens.  Karen 440 

Owsley.  1  yndal 2J0 


Paalman.  Korcn 443 

Pacheco.  Dennis 277 

Pack.  Mike 106 

Padovani.  Rosemarie 99 

Paelulli.  Sue 280 

Page,  K  enn\  436 

Page,  Pallie 280 

Paige.  Dec  Dee  289 

Paki/.  Derek 262 

Pakula.  Brad 302 

Palmer.  Colleen 240 

Palmo.  Luke 99.  291 

Palo.  Brenda 258 

Paluka.  Brad 102 

Panagakis.  Stacy  247 

Pnfih.  Dean 442 

Panlih.  Dean 442 

Pang.  Julie   131 

Pang.  Laurie 131 

PankopL  Collette 258 

Papac.  Jill 256 

Papanickolas.  Bill    234 

Pappas.  M  ichael 265 

Pappelbaum.  Sara 447 

Paras.  Winonah 279 

Pardcl.  Mary  Alice 280 

Parisi.    fony    ...442 

Park.  Kalhi 130 

Parker.  Bret   291 

Parker.  Gayle 280 

Parkinson.  Carol 247 

Parsons.  Cherilynn 99.  247 

Part.  Randy    169.  449 

Part.  Ron   234 

Partie.  Doug 444 

Pasalaqua.  Jill    256 

Pascal.  Dase 277 

Pasini.  Sandy  245 

Passalacqua.  Mark 291 .  442 

Paslore.  Pete 273 

Pastre.  Patty 280 

Patchen.  Tern Ill 

Pate.  Steve  438 

Patman,  Joanne 247 

Patterson.  Loree 2.30 

Patterson.  Marilyn 130 

Patterson,  Terry 289 

Paul,  Elise 258 

Pavin.  Corey 438 

Payne.  1    B 242 

Pearl.  Stephanie 245 

Pcarlman.  Allyson .247 

Pearson.  Ben 295 

Pearson.  Chowman 285 

Pearson.  Tom 277 

Peck,  Dave ■ 275 

Peckomch.  Bill  435 

Pedersen,  Monica 443 

Pederson.  Carol 249 

Pcdowitz.  Ann 233 

Pedro/a.  Armando 299 

Pegg.  Lon 258 

Pell.  Erin 238 

Pelle.  Tibor 172 

Pcllerin.  Leslie  229 

Pelli/on.  Peter   275 

Pelli;7on.  Paul 275 

Pendo.  Liz 249 

Penner.  Heidi 255 

Pepperman.  Joy 230 

Perez.  Albert 295 

Perez.  Barbara 258 

Perez.  M  ichael 442 

Perkins.  Laird 275 

Perkins.  Laura 1 30.  279 

Perles.  Karen   245 

Perlman.  Dana 302 

Perlmutter.  Brelt  252 

Perona.  Severn 245 

Perry .  Babelte 261 

Perry.  Debbie 279 

Perry.  Pam 261 

Perry.  Sue 26 1 

Peterka,  James 293 

Peters.  Frank  237 

Peterson.  Jeff 131 

Peterson.  Sara   246 

Peterman,  Ronnie  99.  233 

Pettis.  Ram 230 

Pettit.  Shelly 229 

Pew.  Grant  252 

Phaneul,  Celeste 261 

Phelan.  Sharon 279 


Phillips.  Catherine 99.  305 

Phillips.  Nancy 247 

Phillips.  Tony 436 

Phillips.  Wendy   258 

Picchionc,  Andrea 229 

Pieper.  Joanna 131 

Pieper.  Patrick 297 

Pierce.  Laura  256 

Picrozzi.  Lisa   240 

Picrsol.  M  ane 246 

Pikulin.  Karen  Ill 

Pineiro.  I  inda 289 

Pinkerton.  Brooke 280 

Pinkston.  Debbie Ill 

Pmlo.  Bill 130 

Pitt.  Adam   265 

Pitt.  Mark Ill 

Pittler.  Rachael 287 

Pitts.  Ron 436 

Pizzo.  Pam 230 

Placak.  I  inda 258 

Placak.  Nancy 280 

Platman.  Michele 229 

Plalto.  Mike 262 

Pletl.  Anders 295 

Plott.  Elizabeth 130.  238 

Plott.  Rebecca   280 

Plows.  Christopher  265 

Plows.  Elaine  261 

Plummer.  Kevin 285 

Plye.  Jade 240 

Pocy.  Inge 131 

Poe.  Foosman 285 

Pole.  Dave 441 

Pollack.  Janis 230 

Pollack.  Jeffrey 265 

Pollack.  Patti 232 

Polsen.  Clark  442 

Ponce.  James  130 

Ponce.  Rick 130 

Poncetta.  Heidi 279 

Porter.  CC 256 

Porter.  Nancy 248 

Porter.  Peggy 256 

PorthofL  Deena 240 

Portwood.  Marit  229 

Poston.  Lori 245 

Potter.  Ken 436 

Potter.  Nancy 256 

Poulson.  Susan 102 

Power.  Bill   442 

Powers.  Bill 295 

Powell.  Brett 99.  291.  442 

Powell.  Dean   293.  442 

Powell.  Rachel Ill 

Powell.  Scotl 441 

Pratt.  Diane  248 

Pratt.  Sharon 240 

Prend.  Gordon Ill 

Pressley.  Kim 230 

Preslndge.  Mike 275 

Price.  Lon 240 

Price.  Mike 302 

Proctor.  Christopher 265 

Proulx.  Greg 273 

Pryor.  Amy 256 

Pulos.  Krissan 256 

Puis.  Mike 293 

Purcell.  Bill 441 

Puterbaugh.  Joe 295 

Putman.  Eugene 299 


Ouan.  Ed 242 

Ouigley.  Debbie 256 


Rabin.  LJdie 302 

Race.  Dale 246 

Radlovic.  Sandra 249 

Rae.  Kath  258 

Ragona,  Phil Ill 

Raiklen,  Margy    99 

Rains.  Angela 261 

Raisch.  Dana  280 

Rains.  Kristin 245 

Rakow.  Jennifer 256 

Rale.  Ron  299 

Ralidis.  Ken  Ill,  295 

Ralke.  Gina 230 

Ralston.  Steve 273 


476    INDEX 


Rame>.  Steve 295 

Ramirc/.  Kurt 295 

RamiTc/.  Sieve Ill 

Ramos.  Dwayne 131 

Ramos.  Ron 130 

Ramses.  Tom 125.  436 

Rand.  Ams 233 

Rand.  Lori  258 

Ranier.  Lisa  305 

Rashkm.  Elissa 255 

Ralan.  Suneel 106 

Rallifl.  Brad 273 

Raro,  Rubs 99 

Rauch.  Michelle 279 

Ras .  Sicphanic 232 

Ra>mond.  Dion 95 

Real.  Kirb> 438 

Reases.  Dave 297 

Rebuldcla.  Mike 262 

Rector.  Lucy 230 

Reda,   Mark 106 

Redding.  Bob 302 

Redfoot.  Shannon 256 

RedgsMck.  Karen 230 

Reed.  Dase 293 

Reed.  Susan  240 

Reese,  John 250 

Reese.  M  ichelle 245 

Reese.  Willard   265 

Regal.  Monica  230 

Reidel.  Mike 438 

Reids.  Michelle  261 

Reifman.  Alan  106 

Reigrod.  Don 302 

Reikes.  Andy   275 

Reills.  Mike  130 

Reimann.  Linda 229 

Reinecke.  Tom 275 

Reinstein.  Su/ie 280 

Reinstein.  Bob 234 

Rcnda.  Dominique 256 

Renee.  McFohn 258 

Resnik.  Heidi 230 

Resnick.  Susanne 258 

Resnik.  Heidi 230 

Rettman.  Melanie  229 

Resnolds.  Lori 229 

Rhcin.  Lee 289 

Rheinfurth.  Oliser 438 

Rhoads,  Cindy  279 

Rhodes.  Kent 285 

Rhods.  Krisli 131 

Rhu.  Alecia 229 

Riccard.  Laurie 240 

Rice.  Julie 240 

Richards.  Debbie 246 

Richards.  Wade 269 

Richardson.  Dot 440 

Richardson.  Kim 280 

R  ichards.  Maria 280 

Richardson.  Mark 252.  442 

Richmond.  D 293 

Rickel.  Rhonda  280 

Riege.  Jens 130 

Rights.  Kristin 256 

Riles.  Donna  256 

Riles.  Nancy 99 

Riopelle.  Robin  261 

R lordan.  Debbie 230 

Riorden.  Jon 242 

R  los.  Santiago  237 

Risin.  Carl 283 

Ritchie.  Lynne  256 

Ritsema.  Scott  262 

Ritsema.  Scott  262.  442 

Rivera-Suspeydes.  Sammy 444 

Rivczzo.  Annette 247 

Ro,  Rob 131 

Roberts.  Cindy 229 

Roberts.  Debbie 248 

Roberts.  Gregory 265 

Roberts.  Julie 229 

Roberts,  Laura 261 

Roberts.  Liz   240 

Roberts,  Tracy 249 

Robertson,  Heather 249 

Robertson,  Linda 445 

Robertson,  Mary  106 

Robbins.  Andrea 287 

Robbins.  Tracy 256 

Robinson.  Dori  255 

Robinson.  Lynne 255 

Robinson.  Marcie  289 

Robinson.  Patty 256 

Rocha.  Juan 234 

Rochietti.  Denise 99 

Rock.  Katie 305 

Rockefeller.  Guy  131 

Rodarte.  Faith 240 

Rodgers.  Joanne 240 

Rochman.  Tony 275 

Rofer.  Brian 444 

Rogers.  Don 436 

Rogers.  Jennifer 229 

Rogers.  Steve 285 

R  oh.  Su/ie 280 

Rohds.  Dave 299 


Roller.  Dan 301 

Rollins.  Charles 434 

Rollins.  Victoria 258 

Rome.  Marina  111.  230 

Romero.  Chris 277 

Romeo.  Jeff  270 

Romo.  Tony 130 

Rood.  Kirsten 255 

Rose.  Erik 130 

Rose.  Johanna 229 

Rose.  Mike 131 

Rosenbaum.  Rachel 130 

Rosenberg.  Ellin 255 

Rosenberg.  Jane 106 

Rosenblum.  tiregg 302 

Rosenfeld.  Gary 302 

Rosengarten.  Ron  Ill 

Rosenthal.  Sara 287 

Rosenssald.  Patricia 255 

Rosentssseig.  Wendy 1.30 

Roskam.  Pam 280 

R OSS.  Cindy 258 

Ross.  Mike 302 

Ross.  Robbie   256 

Rossar.  Steve  302 

Roselti.  Michelle  230 

Rossi.  Ed 295 

Rossi.  Jill 240 

Rossi.  Lyn 245 

Roth.  Jennifer 289 

Roth.  Jimbo 275 

Roth.  Nomi 305 

R  ouse.  Tom  438 

Rousso.  Lynn 256 

Rover.  Leslie 440 

Rossar.  Bob 227 

Rostan.  Beth 245 

Rossan.  Mark 99 

Rowe.  Brian  293 

Rosic.  Philip 130 

Rosicll.  Russ 436 

Roxburgh.  Julie 279 

Rubin.  Dan 273 

Rude.  Wends 258 

Rubenstein.  Lori  287 

Rudich.  Joel 302 

Ruderman.  Jeff 131 

Ruggiero.  Patricia 247 

Runyon.  Rhonda 130 

Russell.  Elizabeth 289 

Rustigan,  \  elh 258 

R.san.   Linda   247 

Rsan.  Maria 246 

Ryan.  Tim 227 

Ryan.  Toon 285 

Ryan.  Tracey   279 

Ryder.  Tracy 261 

Rylards.  Tina 130 

Ryono.  Keith  "Boots" 466 


Saban.  Margie 245 

Sachs.  Mike  302 

Sadler.  Lynee 261 

Sadowski.  Tcrr> 246 

Safier.  Da\id 111.   131 

Sahagun.   Maria 279 

Saipale.  Toa 436 

Sakurai.  Dan    267 

Sakai.  Kelvin    267 

Salciccia.  Tracy   280 

Salem.  Don 291 

Salinger.  Rob 234 

Salii.  Sophie 280 

Saltikov.  Kim 245 

Sail?.   Danny 446 

Sambolich.  Bill 301 

Samborne,  Anne  232 

Sammel.  Melissa  27Q 

Samtani.  Rajan 270 

Samuelson.  Jay 442 

Samuelson,  Jeff 293 

Sanchez.  DiAnn 99 

Sanchez.  Lupe  436 

Sanchini.  Rae 256 

Sand.  Eric 275 

Sandberg.  Jane 289 

Sanders.  Donna 233 

Sanders.  M  ichael 234,  432 

Sanderson.  Sera 261 

Sandler.  Tracy   255 

Sandnck.  David 442 

Sanman.  Lisa 258 

Sann.  Steven 265 

Santiago,  Dan 262 

Sanion.  Elien 240 

Sanz.  Christine .95 

Sapp.  Vera   255 

Saraniinos,  George 250 


Sarff.  Lee 1 30 

Sargent.  Jeff 293 

Sarkisian.  Alis 230 

Sarkisian.  Paula 230 

Sasaki.  Kevin 262 

Sassin.  Cathy   256 

Salter.  Daphne 230 

Satterlee.  Robm 229 

Saunders.  Dave 444 

Savage.  Tracy 245 

Savitt.  Susan 102 

Sav^  born.  Roxan 305 

Saycr.  Nancy 287 

Sayring,  Tracy   445 

Scandaiios.  Mike 291 

Scandalious.  Lori 256 

Scannel.  Robert 131 

Schaadt.  Russ 293 

Schack.  Linda 229 

Schaefer.  Sue   249 

Schatz.  Ed 273 

Schiff.  Laurette 240 

Schillinger.  Anne 245 

Schmdel.   Laurie 256 

Schinnerer.  Vicky 229 

Schlarman,  Erika 255 

Schlaus.  Pete 295 

Schlei.  Andy   106 

Schlom.  Maria 289 

Schmidt.  Craig 435 

Schmidt.  Paul 285 

Schmitt.  Susan 287 

Schnack.  Randy 275 

Schnauss.  Jim 435 

Schnco.  Harry  131 

Schneider.  Bonnie 102 

Schneider.  Leslie 247 

Schneider.  Stu   252 

Schnier.  Carole 287 

Schoellkopf.  Sallie 261 

Schoenfeld.  Gary 1 1 1 .  302 

Schoenfeld.  Jeff 302 

Schoenfeld.  Pete 99 

Scholcneld.  Cindy 439 

Scholey.  Rozze 240 

Schonfelder.   Lisa 240 

Schoonover.  W    R  ock 237 

Schram.  Melody 130 

Schreier.  David 92 

Schriger.  Slan 295 

Schulley .  Meg 229 

Schultz.  Lucinda 256 

Schultz.  Steve 302 

Schultz.  Sue 261 

Schuman,  Bruce 265 

Schumman.  Bill 297 

Schur.  Jeff 250 

Schv^ab.  Randy  302 

Schwab.  Steve 131 

Schv*anz.  Alex 438 

Schwartz.  Julie 240 

Schwartz.  Laura 287 

Schwartz.  Leslie 256 

Schwartz.  Lori 305 

Schwartz.  Meryl 289 

Schwartz.  Pam 232 

Schwartz.  Sue 287 

Schweitzer.  Vicki 245 

Schwendinger,  K risty 280 

Schwing.  Louis Ill 

Sciurano.  Marcelo 442 

Scott.  Burness 436 

Scott.  Carrie 258 

Scott.  Kelly 299 

Scott.  Pam   240.  248 

Scott.  Tracy    131 

Scurr.  Pam 229 

Seagers.  Scott 29 1 

Seamon.  Stacey 247 

Scarfoss.  M  att   1 30 

Scars.  Dean 432 

Segall.  Greg 130.  302 

Seidner.  Liz 240 

Self.  Lisa 261 

Sellens.  Scott  165 

Setlens.  Scott   265 

Semel.  Scott 446 

Sencerbox.  Karen 245 

Sennewald.  Chris 09.  230 

Sentlinger.  Bill 131 

Serwm.  Brad 302 

Sexton.   Mark 299 

Shachenbach,  Andy 237 

Shader.  Debbie 261 

Shafton.  Randy 232 

Shahawi.  Ihab 442 

Shaktman.  Susan 106 

Shaler.  Mark 270 

Shamoto,  Yuki 305 

Shane.  Mike 130 

Shank.  Jennifer   230 

Shannon.  Court 99.  291 

Shapiro.  Elyse 245 

Shapiro.  Laurie 233 

Shapiro.  Sharon 280.  439 

Sharpe,  Luis 436 

Sharpc.  Susan 245 


Sharrcr.  Martha 229 

Shaituck.  M  ike 250 

Shea.   Brian 262 

Shea.   Maureen 130 

Shea.   Maureen 279 

Sheffield.  Tom 293 

Shellabalger.  Susan 246 

Sheperd.  John 99 

Shepherd.  John  275 

Shepherd.  Lane  242 

Shepphird.  Ann 255 

Sher.  Jerry 302 

Sherman.   Diane 249 

Sherman.  Dianne 99 

Sherman.   Donna   248 

Shields.  Joyce 130 

Shinoda.  Lillian 443 

Shipkowitz.  Vici 261 

Shipp.  Mary  279 

Shircl\.  An 252 

Shkolnik,  Mike 270 

Shocket.  Nicola 99 

Shoop.  Jeff 131 

Shore.  Sally 287 

Short.   Mary    261 

Shrout.   Pamela 238 

Shum.  Annie 289 

Sibbeit.  Janic 280 

Sidlow.  Beth 287 

Sidlow.  Beth 103.  287 

Sicgal.  Jill 261 

Sigal.  Dana 240 

Sigerseih.  Carli 245 

Sigillito.  Sharon 249 

Silbcr.  Andi 245 

Silco.  Hill 285 

Silton.  Karen   99 

Silva.  Charles.  Jr 265 

Silva.  Chris 441 

Silva.  Frank 130 

Silva.  James 265 

Silverman.  David 130 

Silverman.  Marc 130 

Silverstein.  Jim 275 

Simon.  Eileen 279 

Simon.  Fran 233 

Simon.  Julie 240 

Simon.  Mike 252 

Simon.  Royce 268 

Simoni.  Lea 258 

Simons,  Lisc 230 

Simpson.  Karen 245 

Simpson.  Lerch   285 

Sinclair.  Janie 261 

Sindt.  Sheila 99 

Singer.  Diane 230 

Singer.  Kim 256 

Sinnott.  Joe 131 

Sirabala.  Jay 442 

Siriani.  Teresa 230 

Sison.  Felicia   99.  305 

Skelly.  Timothy 265 

Skiff,  Chris Ill 

Skubic.  Jeff 277 

Slater.  Jeanne Ill 

Slaughter.  Joe 277 

Slavichek.  Debbie  240 

Slawoff.  Dons  229 

Slee.  Many 295 

Slevocove.  Mark   444 

Sloan.  Andrea 99,  247 

Sloan.  Dale 234 

Slut/ky .  Gail 99.  247 

Small.  Mary  Lynn 247 

Smalls.  Joe 250 

Smart.  Howard 130 

Smelzer.  Mark 275 

Smith.  Allison 279 

Smith.  Billy 442 

Smith.  Brian 442 

Smith.  Cathy 240 

Smith.  Corrie 245 

Smith.  Don 283 

Skmith.  Edson 130 

Smith.  Eliz   245 

Smith.  Heather 305 

Smith.  Jill 240 

Smith,  Joanne 258 

Smith.  Julie 99.  230 

Smith.  Kent 444 

Smith.  Kim 238 

Smith.  Laura 256 

Smith.   Pam 247 

Smith.  Rebecca 245 

Smith.  Roxanne 258 

Smith.  Steve 99 

Smith.  Stuart  438 

Smith.  Susan 229 

Smith.  Teresa 258 

Smith.  Tommy 442 

Smith,  Whitney   240 

Smolarski.  Debbie 240 

Sneed.  Holly 99.  238 

Soe.  Valerie 109 

Sollev.  Ed 250 

Solomon.  Debbie 248 

Solomon.  Shelly 447 


INDEX     477 


Soloniias.  Carlene 443 

Song.  Diane 240 

Song.  Jason 234 

Sontheimer,  Sara 240 

Soo  Hoc.  Leslie 238 

Sornsen.  Becky 246 

Soio.  Sandy   245 

Sousa.  Terri   246 

Spalane.  Jay 99 

Spearman.  Libby 240 

Speeri.  K  irsien 240 

Spellman.  Shannon 230 

Spencc.  Laura 256 

Spencer.  Cooper 302 

Spencer,   Robin 131 

Spencer.  Todd   130 

Speranra.  Lori 280 

Sperling.  Jamie 229 

Sperhng.  Lon 279 

Spiegal.  Adam 130 

Spira.  Susan 256 

Spil/.  Eric 265 

Spilrer.  Ruth   289 

Sporer.  Juhc 240 

Spring.  Amv 248 

SprouL  Georgia 447 

Siampi.   Monique 93 

Stainneld.  Brenda  Ill 

Slandlcy.  Colleen 131 

Stanc.  Scoit 1 1 1 

Slane.  Scon 295 

Sianle> .  Susan 1 30 

Slannard.  Kcrnie 261 

Stark.  Joel !69 

Stark.  Joel 269 

Stanley.  Steve 273 

Stansell,  Bcisy 245 

Stanten,   Linda 248 

Stathos.  Amy 247 

Stcade.  Susan 106 

Sleincr.  Jennifer 439 

Steinberg.  Debbie 232 

Stengel.  Susie 232 

Stcphan,  Curtis 447 

Stephenson.  Karen 245 

Stephenson.  Ken   297 

Sterling.  Sharon 247 

Stern.  Tina  233 

Sternbach.  Eric 1 30 

Stidham.  Tim 283 

Still.  Kevin  435 

Stiller.  Lisa 279 

Slipanov,  John 262 

Stueler.  Elena 248 

Stock.  Andy 130 

Slock.  Lisa  261 

Stocking.  Carol  258 

Stockton.  Shellie 258 

Siokes.  Su/ie 1 30 

Stone.  Jake 99 

Stone.  Leslie 245 

Stone.  Lori 247 

Sioncficld.  Susan 1 30 

Storaker.  Dave Ill 

Slordahl.  Barbara  245 

Siorum.  Mane 261 

Stoscl.  Helen 247 

Straehlcy.  Kristin 255 

Sialford.  Leslie 255 

Stainficld.  Brenda   255 

Stanley.  Cathy  280 

Sjarnes.  Jack 277 

St    Claire.  K     285 

Sternberg.  Debbie 289 

Stolshck.  Brad 299 

Stolte.  Kathy 280 

Sloughlen.  Cathy 280 

Slrabala.  Jeff   299 

Slrano.  Debbie 230 

Strassman,  Todd 302 

Stratton.  Sheryl 238 

Strauch.  Mike 441 

Strauss.  Amy   238 

Straussman.  Romi 256 

Stengel.  Chris 299 

Strevlow.  Tom 237 

Slrmk.  Fautman 293 

Siromgen.  K    C, 242 

Stron.  Kim  245 

Stubbs.  Lea  Anne 247 

Stugclmeyer.  Debbie 229 

Stumpus.  M  ilion 265 

Sudman,  Laura 240 

Sugerman,  Susie 232 

Suikcr.  Patty 240 

Sulltvan.  Ellen  261 

Sullivan.  Erin 256 

Sullivan.  Sheila 229 

Sullivan,  Tom 436 

Sun.  Albert 267 

Sunahara.  Reed 444 

Suruki,  Dave 262 

Susman.  Valerie 289 

Svensson.  Roger 44] 

Swan.  Cindy 256 

Swan.  David 283 

Swanbeck.  Heidi 106 


Swann.  Bruce 270 

Swanson.  Kim  289 

Sweeney.  Kay 248 

Sweet,  kalhi 247 

Swcnson.  Marcy 130 

Swenson.  Susie 145.  433 

Swift.  Ann 247 

Swindle.  Louise 256 

Swit/ct.  Liz 229 

Sydow.  Doug 273 

Sykcs.  K  im 245 

S/abo.  Leslie 265 

Szclong.  Joe 434 


Taguchi.  Kevin 

Takeda.  Beckey   258 

Talley.  Lon 230 

Talsky.  Phil 269 

Tam.  Weyton 267 

lamashiro.  Kevin 262 

Tanaka.   Keith 267 

Tandy.  Joy 280 

Tang.  Adrian   267 

Tamo.  Craig 234 

Tannas.  Laura   289 

Tanncnbaum.  Jill 99.  232 

Taormina.  Julie 256 

Tanea.  Tami 286 

Tarica.  Lianne   233 

Tarnoff.  Harry 269 

Tasini.  Jonathan 106 

Tale.  M  ichellc 229 

Tatian,   David 442 

Tavaro7/i.  Lynn 258 

Tawil,  Jennee 229 

Taylor.  Belmda 109 

Taylor.  Cary 238 

Taylor.  Cherly  249 

Taylor.  Geoffrey 302 

Taylor.  Leslie 255 

Taylor.  Sharla 240 

Taylor.  Tamey  261 

Taylor.  Tommy   436 

Teichman.  Rand 279 

Tcmkin.  Julie 240 

Templin.   Loz    229 

Tennyson.   Holly 106.  248 

Tenorio.  Daryk 293 

Terry.  Susan 261 

Thatcher.  Paul 270 

Theus.  Dana 258 

Thistlewaite.  Sandi 258 

Thoman.  Patricia 255 

Thomas.  Kurt 234 

Thomas.  Larr> 436 

Thomas.  Lisa   279 

Thomas.  Norman 270 

Thompson.  Beth 305 

Thompson.  Jon   273 

Thompson.  Marita 305 

Thompson.  Nccie 142,  433 

Thompson,  Steve 285 

Thornley,  Kate 258 

Thurston.  Deborah 433 

Thurston.  Lisa 256 

Tierney.  Gigi 230 

Tiesing.  Scot 436 

Tilson.  Craig 435 

Timmerman.  Dave 297 

Tim.  Paul   285 

Tinkler.  Tammi   245 

Tilherly.  Doug 237 

Titlebaum.  Beth 232 

Tobenkin.  Steve 130 

Tobian.  Mike 275 

Tobias.  John 434 

Tobin.  Kelly 256 

Toibin.  Jay 442 

Tolmas.  Robin 232 

Tom.  Patti 280 

Tom.  Susan 109 

Toman.  Lindy 255 

Tomas.  Karen 245 

Tooch.  Margaret 229 

Toohey,  Thomas  265 

Toomey.  Dan 275 

Tophan.  Rhett  283 

Torrance.  Stephanie 280 

Torrealba.  Leonard 262 

Torres.  Len 242 

Tottcn.  Clark 299 

Tower.  Richard   438 

Townsell.  Jojo    436 

Tranquill.   Marissa 

Trapnell.  John 299 

Trapnell.  Marie  229 

Traut.  Janet   279 

Treaduay .  Lory 240 


Trcadway.  James 442 

Trear.  Tony 446 

I  rcjo.  Jesus 442 

Inlling.   Mike HO 

1  rocdson.   Peter 446 

I  rompsa.  Maria 240 

I  rotter.  Steve 273 

I  roy .   M  a  rgi    280 

Iroy.   Mark 95 

Iruiii.  Jeff 250 

I  runcale.  Gina 289 

Ise.  Choi 267 

Isugita.  Scott 293 

Tsuruda.  Judy 289 

Tucker.  Jill 232 

Tucker.  Matt 297 

Tuey.  Mark 2.34 

Turk.  Greg 106 

1  urn.  Indra 258 

Turner.  Denise 261 

Turner.  Jay 130 

Turner.  Jimmy 436 

Turner.  Li/ 233 

Tweedie,  John 291 

Tyler.  Ice 255 

Tyman.  Lynn   229 


Uchima,  Jonathan 267 

Ullrich.  Belh 247 

L  nderhill,  Stephanie 230 

Ung.  Alvin 267 

Unger.  Ami 130.  305 

Urala,  Kirk 435 

Uren.  Kevin 131 

U  rena.  Larry 302 

Uriu.  Kevin 269 

Ussery.  Marvin 239 

Uller.  Gary 293 

U;elac.  Mike 277 


Vallano.  Mary  Ann 99 

Van  De  Bum,  Ben 275 

Vanderford.  Tom III.  295 

Vanderveer.  Kathy 230 

Van  Du/er.  Rich 293 

Van  Leeuwen.  Tracy 238 

Van  Natter.  Susie  230 

Van  Saun.  Kathy 258 

Varner.  Lisa   247 

Vasley.  Anthony 442 

Vawter.  Rick 

Vecchione,  Gina 440 

Velisescu,  Constantin 434 

Venn,  Adam 302 

Venter,  Craig   446 

Venter,  Robbie 446 

Vento,  Scott   29.1 

Veteran,  Karen 99 

Vicas,  Claudia 44.1 

Vidmar,  Pete 438 

Vierra,  Desiree 245 

Vietch,  Jonna 256 

Vignaroh,  Paul 265 

Vinella,  Mark 252 

Vinik,  Su 249 

Virata,  Joe 109 

Viskovich,  Sanja 229 

Vitawski,  Cherie 287 

Vlautin,  John 275 

Voigt.  Cathie 261 

Von  Grcmp,  Bill    106 

Vorsick,  Kathenne,  Joan 255 

Voss.  Fred 291 

Vuist,  Dianna 99 


Wagner.  Jean 238 

Wainer,  Claudia 99 

Waiteman,  Katie  258 

Waitman,  Julia 289 

Wakamolo,  Su/anne 95,  99 


Wakefield,  Mary   261 

Wakeman,  Jill 261 

Waldorl,  Dully 438 

W alen,  Mark 4J6 

Wales,  R ichard 130 

Walker,  Jell   299 

Walker,  Krisly   289 

Walkei,  Pam 238 

Walker,  Serena 99 

Wallace,  Karen 256 

Wallen,  Robert 275 

Wallslrom,  Rob 262 

Walsh,  Tern 443 

Walski,  Lisa  ._...229 

Walston,  Andy .'. . .  131 

Walter,  Brian  237 

Walters,  Mary 229 

Wallnall,  Rill 250 

Walthall,   Bill 250 

Walton,  Nancy 280 

Wandci,   Brett 301 

Wandrockc,  Dana 242 

Wandrocke,  Rick 99.  242 

Wang,  Celina  248 

Wang,  David 131 

W  ang    Phihp 237 

Wank,  David   302 

Warkentin,  Laurie 440 

Warling,  Jell 130 

Warnc,  Andrew  442 

Warner,  Paula   229 

Warner,  Scott 234 

Warner,  Tammy 245 

Washington,  Sandra 130 

Wasicek.  Susie 258 

Waskin,  Tara  279 

Wasley,  John   275 

Wassem,  Randall 283 

Wasserman,  Craig 234 

Waters,  Cathy 99.  256 

Walkins,  Moily 258 

Watson,  Lisa 229 

Weatherall,  Helen   261 

Weaver,  Marley 99.  245 

Weaver,  Wes 131 

Wehrly,  Dave 252 

Weihrauch,  Manin  262 

Weil,  Lynn   258 

Weinberg,  Gregg  302 

Weinberg,  Stacy 248 

Wciner,  Henry  242 

Weincr,  Rick 442 

Weinstein,  Craig 252 

Weinstein,  Lily 232 

Weinstein,  Susan 230 

Weisberger,  Lynn 289 

Wcisbrod,  Mark 265 

Weise,  Karen 248 

Weisenberg,  Lee 99 

Weisman,  Ja^-ne 289 

Weiss,  Andrea 287 

Weiss,  Jonathan 234 

Wcissman,  Andy  232 

Wcling,  Tom 435 

Weller,  Robin 229 

Wells,  Gabriela 229 

Wells,  Missy 261 

Wenger,  L  isa 230 

Wen/el,  Chris 240 

Werner,  R  honda 305 

Werner,  Rhondi 305 

Wersluk,  Michelle 289 

West,  Doug 436 

Westlake,  Bob 295 

Westland,  Bob  299 

Wcstland,  Caron   289 

Westmann,  Linda 229 

Westphal,  Tracy 280 

Wexler,  Jeff 106 

Whealand,  Malt 293 

Wheaton,  Chris   435 

Wheclock,  Bill   130 

Whipple,  Heatherun  255 

Whipple,  Polly 261 

Whitcomb,  Scolt  130 

White,  Carmel  255 

White,  Dana 230 

While,  David   131 

White,  Eric 239 

White,  Laura 280 

White,  Lawndia 99 

White.  Lloyd 262 

White,  Mike 234 

White,  T 285 

Whitescarver,  Laura   443 

Whilmyer,  Laura 99,  131.  289 

Whittenmore,  Kathy  229 

Wickham,  Doug 99 

Wiederkehr,  Lon 247 

Wiegard,  William 442 

Wiel,  Leah 286 

Wildc,  Ed  262 

Wiley,  Ann 261 

W  iley ,  Bryan 436 

Wiley.  Marilyn 289 

Wilhile.  Laura   280 

Wilhite.  Libby 280 


478    INDEX 


Wilke,  Susie  256 

Wilkcns.  Aliessa 286 

Wilken^.  Sharon 287 

Willcnborg.   Blaine 446 

Williams.  Brian 131 

Williams,  Calhy 2J8 

Williams.  Chris 250.  275 

Williams.  Dokic 4.16 

Williams,  Elisa 106 

WiUialms,  Erwin 295 

Williams,  Jill 230 

Williams,  Joan 249 

Willialms,  Koun 268 

Williams,  Koun 268 

Williams,  Leslie  247 

Williams,  Mars 230 

Williams,  Peter,  III 265 

Williams,  Sharon 240 

Williams,  Steve 436 

WiUich.  Christine 99,  258 

Wills,  Bambi 240 

Wilson.  Diana 240 

Wilson.  Sheila 240 

Wilson,  Shelley 230 

Wilton.  Ken   131 

Wiviott.  Fran 232 

Winarski,  Anne   99 

Windes.  Robin 245 

Windom,  Glenn .436 

Winer.  Susan    233 

Winfrey.  Kathy  .  .  ,    258 

Wingle,  Black 436 

Winter.  Kris 130 

Winter.  Tricia 102 

Winlerrourd.  Kathy 758 

Winsberg.  Stacy 440 

Winston.  Rachael 258 

Wise.  Jeff 302 

Wiseman.  Jane 229 

Witherspoon,  Lynn 256 

Wiltlin.  Irwin 234 

Wolcott.  Jim 283 

Wolf.  Claire   245 

Wolf.  Diana  240 

Wolfe.  Tammy 261 

Wolfgram.  Kevin 435 

Wolfson.  Ricky 302 

Wolfgin.  Mark 302 

Womack.  Octroy 434 

Wong.  Bennet 267 

Wong.  Eric 295 

Wong.  Frederick   267 

Wong.  Jeanne  Mae 106 

Wong.  Kris 305 

Wong.  Pamela  289 

Wong.  Steve 267 

Woo.  Craig 273 

Woo,  Doug 234 

Woo.  Sharon  240 

Wood,  Karyn 256 

Wood,  Matt  250 

Woodhead,  John 275 

Woodward,  Amy 230 

Woodward,  Josh  285 

Wormald,  Chris 261 

Worrall.  Denise  245 

Worrell.  Anne 256 

Worrel.  Bob 293 

Worshell,  Tern 287 

Wright,  Brad 432 

Wright.  Mattchu  295 

Wright,  Regina 99,  255 

Wrighl,  V  icky 247 

Wnghtman.  Tim 436 

Wrobel.  Derek 299 

Wu.  f.enora 102 

Wveslhoff.  Hoost 285 

Wyngarden.  Tom 283 

Wynne-  Susan 99 


Yamada.  Masami 238 

Yamada,  Susan 247 

Yamaga.  Janice  289 

Yamamolo.  Emiko 238 

Yamashita.  John   130 

Yamashita,  Rich Ill 

Yang,  Arlene 99 

Yang,  Karen 109 

Yawit?,  Juliet 233 

Ybarra,  Jodie 289 

Yelich,  Chris 436 

Yclle,  Patty 240 

Yep,  Cornn 258 

Ycsson,  Kathy 289 

Yeun,  Jo  233 

Yim.  Linda 99 

Yoakum.  Tobi   229 

Yokoyama.  Tadashi 432 


YoUand.  Susan 256 

York.  Brett  239 

Yorshis.  Susan  289 

Yshila.  Greg 130 

Young.  Barbara 440 

Young.  Clement 109 

>oung,  Julie 256 

Young.  Mike 436 

Young.  Stephanie 261 

Yuan.  Linda 289 

Yuster.  Arie 232 


Zabarsky.  Dave 250 

Zacks.  Juhe 240 

Zadravec.  M  ike   131 

Zagrodny.  D    Bradley 237 

Zahlen.  Sandy 289 

Saldivar.  Anuro 227.  234 

Zaleski.  Lisa 261 

Zaragosa.  Ed 1 30 

Zarro.  Julie 240 

Zastrow.  Mark 237 

Zaumer,  Bobby 227.  234 

Zechter.  Sue 258 

Zehmet,  Jim 299 

Zieglansberger,  Barbara 230 

Zielenski,  Tara 439 

Zimmerman.  Ed 234 

Zirbes.  Gina  230 

Zovich.  Kate 246 

Zusman.  Lisa  99 

Zvanut.  Sally   229 

Zyda.  Chris 250 


INDEX     479 


PHOTO 
CMDIS 

DOIG  GRISCOM:  1.  15.  17.  27.  32,  39.  41.  42. 

49.  78.  79.  82.  83.  84,  86.  87.  88.  89.  90.  9 1 .  94.  95, 

98.99.  101.  102,  103,  118,  122,  133,  134,  135,  148, 

149.  154,  155.  185.  202,  204,  205,  206,  207,  208. 

209,  210.  211.  212,  213,  221,  264,  282.  284.  291. 

298,  302,  312,  316,  320,  324.  333,  337.  341.  383. 

384.  385,  386,  394,  398.  400.  402,  408,  410.  413. 

415.  455,  456.  460.  462. 

SIGRID  KITTLESON:6.  8.  9.  II,  19,21,22,24, 

26,  28,  29,  30,  31,  32,  33,  34,  35.  36,  37,  38,  46.  47. 

56.  57.  60.  70.  71.  76.  77.  96.  97.  115,  117,  120, 

122,  123,  124.  126.  128.  132.  138,  139,  141,  146, 

156,  157,  168,  169.  175,  177,  182,  183,  197.  204, 

205,  206,  207,  208,  209,  214,  215,  217.  221,  222, 

224.  227,  234,  242,  267.  272.  276,  288,  292.  294, 

296,  300,  311.  343.  348,  381.  392,  406.  442,  446, 

452,  454,  457,  458,  464,  466. 

RICHELLE  SEMENZA:  31.  100.  103,  108,  109, 

110,  111,  186,  187,  188,  189,  190,  191,224,226, 

254,  346,  447. 

BILL  LEE:  4.  5.  14.  26.  46,  107.  108.  127,  129, 

133,  203,  210,  211,  219.  237,  252,  262,  275,417, 

448,  450,  451.  453.  461. 

KEITH  RYONO:  2.  5.  7.  10.  12.  13.  20.  24,  27, 

29,  32,  38,  39.40.  65.  76,  120,  122,  126,  127,  129, 

132,  159,  160,  161,  177.  183.  189,  192.  194.  199. 

200.  202.  209,  222,  307.  331,  384.  404.  443.  455. 

456,  458,  459,  463.  465. 

TRICE  NAMBl':  8.  13.  21.  23.  28.  30,  32,  76,  77. 

80,  81,  128,  216,  217.  388. 

LAUREN  BARNES:  88 

CHADWICK  SMITH:  223 

BlRKE/McNALLY:  250 

DAILY  BRUIN  FILES:  44.  45.  48.  49.  54.  55,  58, 

59,  66,  67,  84,  85,  90,  91,  92,  93,  120,  121.  124, 

125.  129,  136.  137,  140,  147.  152.  153.  162.  163. 

166.  167.  168.  169.  170.  171.  180.  181.  201.  212. 

213.  218.  219.  309. 

CAMPUS  STUDIO  FILES:  52,  114.  115.  130. 

142.  143,  144,  145,  147,  150,  151,  164,  165.  172. 

173.  178,  179.  184.  185.  186.  187.432.433.436. 

437.  438.  439.  440.  441.  444.  445.  446.  447. 

YEARBOOK  ARCHIVES:  62.  63.  111.  113.  126, 

127.  219.  396. 

UNICAMP  ARCHIVES:   104.  105 

•Note:  Unless  noted  above,  all  photos  appearing 
in  the  Greeks  section  were  provided  to  the 
yearbook  by  their  respective  organizations. 


iM 


(continued  from  front  flap) 

pus  offers  an  opportunity  to 
interact  and  flourish  in  the  diver- 
sity of  its  surroundings.  It  is  an 
environment  which  encourages 
the  exchange  and  interaction  of 
ideas  while  still  allowing  us  to 
maintain  a  sense  of  self.  College  is 
much  more  than  a  way  station;  it  is 
an  enriching  process. 

Alive  with  such  interchange  and 
filled  with  vitality,  Kerckhoff  Hall 
is  the  center  for  a  myriad  of 
campus  organizations,  student 
publications  and  the  student 
government.  Radiating  energy,  its 
kinetic  nature  sets  the  campus  in 
motion  — a  catalyst  for  personal 
development.  From  the  riches 
here,  we  build  for  ourselves  a 
strong  foundation,  one  that  will 
carry  us  beyond  the  security  of  this 
guarded  society. 

We  leave  UCLA  like  light  beams 
from  its  source  — initially  as  a 
unified  group,  en  masse  as  we 
came,  only  to  gradually  scatter  as 
separate  and  unique  entities  — 
always  part  of  and  ever  changed  by 
the  montage.  D 

-BSK 


;iruJ  Kenb  Rvon 


SOUTHERN   CAMPUS 


o    o