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5-1-1976 Pacific Review May 1976 Pacific Alumni Association

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Recommended Citation Pacific Alumni Association, "Pacific Review May 1976" (1976). Pacific Review. 260. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review/260

This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University of the Pacific ubP lications at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pacific Review by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 10—No. 7 May, 1976

Briefly Noted Where Have All the Rallies Gone? The faculty have outnumbered (Editor's Note: The following feature occurred at UOP in the last 10 years? system work for them," said the students in a class this spring. was written by Linda Weber, who is How are students today different Catherine P. Davis, dean of women J. B. Bronowski's "The Ascent a UOP senior majoring in Com­ than those who graduated a few at UOP since 1953. of Man" is the basis for the class, munication Arts and Drama). years ago? "Students are now more fun. which is taught by approximately "Students are more sophisticated They're willing to take time out to 30 faculty members from Whatever happened to the All today—about everything," said have fun and to laugh—in the sixties throughout the university during University Study Day, UOP's annual Judith Chambers, vice president for we didn't hear them laugh," she the course of the semester. Some "teach-in" during which classes Student Life. A UOP graduate, remarked. three or four faculty members were canceled and students and Chambers was assistant to the Ralph Saroyan, a UOP Pharmacy participate each week. professors joined together to discuss President in 1968, Dean of Students graduate and director of Student Dr. Paul J. Hauben, a UOP issues confronting the nation? in 1973, and became a vice Affairs at the School of Pharmacy history professor, is coordinating Who recalls the fervor of LUV (Let president in 1975. since 1970, also thinks students are the class as an experimental Us Vote), a national campaign to more enjoyable. program at College of the Pacific. lower the voting age to 18 which "The pre-pharmacy freshmen The 13-part television film had its beginnings at this campus? .. Students are seem to be more serious about their series based on "The Ascent of Does anyone remember the two not as intense, studies but also more fun-loving Man" book is part of the class. tense weeks of May, 1970, when the than the other classes. They seem to The book deals with the personal not as anti- U.S. invaded Cambodia, and four be more enthusiastic; they're a a man to his skill commitment of students died at Kent State, and how establishment ..." greater pleasure to work with," he and how the intellectual and UOP's "Strike Committee" said. emotional commitment in man responded by engaging speakers, "Students are offering more work together as one. campus-wide discussions and com­ "What is emerging now is a constructive ideas, instead of "Each episode is being taught munity programs? relationship between students and complaints without answers. The by an individual team from the The students have changed. the university. Political activism is freshmen are critical, but they're appropriate disciplines involved," Gone are rallies and marches and on its way out. Students now are using diplomacy. They are sincere; said Hauben. Academic fields much of the political activism that working through the system," she they want solutions but they're not represented in the course will marked the late sixties and early observed. demanding," Saroyan continued. include chemistry, biology, seventies. The tension has subsided. "Students are not as intense, not What was it like to be a student at mathematics, physics, history, art, Although UOP was never a Berkeley, as anti-establishment. They have a UOP in the late sixties and early sociology and philosophy. The the campus atmosphere was once real sense of compassion—a more seventies? faculty will be from College of very different than it is now. genuine sense than in the sixties, Marilyn Dunlavy, an Admissions the Pacific, the School of What changes in attitude have and they're working to make the (continued on page two) Engineering, Callsion College and the School of Pharmacy. The UOP School of Engineering has received a federal grant of nearly $50,000 to establish a Western Training Center for Cooperative Education. The funds, from the U.S. Office of Education, are for a one-year period and will allow UOP to present several training programs for college and university per­ sonnel involved in developing co­ op programs. Cooperative education involves students alternating classroom studies with practical experience in their field. James T. Godfrey, director of cooperative education and student development at the UOP School of Engineering, will direct the program. He said personnel from some 15 western states will attend an estimated five workshops during the year. Some of the sessions will be held on the UOP campus, Godfrey said, and [continued on page three] In December, 1968, Pacific students, headed by Dennis or Let Us Vote, campaign to lower the voting age to 18. •- S Warren, then a UOP junior, began organizing the L.U.V., Above, students rally for the cause. Rallies Are Gone (continued from page one) counselor, enrolled in Callison in and so the Community Involvement 1969 and graduated in 1973. Program was designed. Students "When I first came to UOP, the wanted more of a voice in running major political concern was the the university and consequently Vietnam war. When the problem were allowed representation on came up, the faculty and ad­ university committees. Students ministration closed down classes wanted a freer, more creative and and held seminars to educate humanistic liberal arts education, students on the issues. There were hence the Information and no rowdy demonstrations and no Imagination program (I & I), pass/no violence. There was a march down credit grading and 4-1-4 calendar were born. "A lot of changes were made jointly with the administration and students," recalled Davis. "You can't On April 22,1970, business administration students organized an tn- battle too strongly if the people you vironmental Teach-In" in national observance of "Earth Day." Activities want to battle with want to sit down included talks by experts on aspects of environmental pollution. and talk to you." "As a result of the sixties, Pacific are the concerns of students today? the physical environment today, and has changed in some very Where are they going now? students want majors that will lead significant ways," Chambers said. "I see a wave of careerism," to jobs," he said. "The university is more open, more Chambers said. "Students are far "My classmates and I were in­ sensitive to students. Students play more concerned with jobs. They terested in a college education and a larger role in decision-making. want to know how their major can our life here at Pacific, and not so There is now a much greater con­ transfer into a job. There is an much in job preparation, which is a cern for the student." emphasis on career planning and major concern now," said Dunlavy. The School of Pharmacy made placement." "Now, in admissions, we need to similar changes. "My students now are far more convince new students of the value "Dean Rowland felt that he and of a well-rounded education. Most the administration should meet of the prospective students I talk regularly with students, and so he ...Students wanted with are interested in career preparation and want to know how Students, faculty and administrators organized the Student Advisory UOP will help them get jobs. Many ! have revitalized, in these past Committee," said Saroyan. more of a voice students are going into the sciences, couple of years, the traditional "This committee allowed for two- in running and also law and business admin­ candlelight Christmas ceremony and way communication and prevented istration. caroling through the campus. any real crisis from developing. When the students had a complaint, the university ..." "The cluster colleges offer an Pacific Avenue to the Stockton Civic the Dean would often ask the excellent opportunity for students to Center, but this was just to bring the student committee members to take design professional programs to suit concerned with grades and achieve­ situation to people's attention." the matter under study. This way their own career goals. The clusters ment," said Stanley Volbrecht, Patrick Pinney, who entered UOP students understood the problems also have the added advantage of chairman of the geology department as a drama major in 1970, dropped and realized there was no easy offering internships that give who graduated from UOP in 1953 out and then returned to get his solution." students work experience," she and who has taught here since 1961. degree, remembers the drug issue. Now the war and the draft are remarked. "They cut class less and are far "There is a great deal less use of over. The 18-year-olds have the Saroyan had a similar comment. more competitive. The department drugs now—I guess people just vote. The many concerns that "I encourage pre-pharmacy has grown and there are two reasons really turned off to it. I remember students had were confronted and for this. There is a greater interest in (continued on page seven) that some of the more radical dealt with by the university. What students used to shave their heads in the spring, paint their faces, put on sheets and organize "smoke-ins" in front of Burns Tower on the lawn. They put up posters to advertise the "smoke-ins." I went to one once, just to watch. It was very funny but didn't last very long." Many aspects of the university changed as a result of student ef­ forts. The dress code went out and co-ed dorms came in. "There were two reasons that co­ ed dorms came about," said Davis. "It was a means of protection for women. We started with men on the first floors and women on the others. The second reason was that co-ed dorms were a request on the part of the students." "The co-ed dorms changed the social situation," said Dunlavy, who lived in a co-ed dorm during her junior year. "Dating became a lot less formal, and relationships were more casual and natural." weeks in May, students and faculty held teach-ins on the At this time students were also When the U.S. invaded Cambodia in May, 1970, students lawn, chapel services and memorial marches. concerned about economically across the nation rose in protest. UOP students also took disadvantaged students in Stockton, action, but not one of violence. During these first two Pag* 1 0

McCaffrey Discusses Need 50 YEARS AGO THIS MONTH . . . "The thermometer of excitement rose high over the problem that was vital to every student on the campus. If it were not vital to us in one For Creativity and Diversity way it was vital to us in the other way. There were some who claimed Creativity and diversity ot post- education in California in the years that they were not interested, but they took as agitated an interest in secondary education in California to come." the discussions as the rest. And it was all over the dance question." And this was how it was in 1926 as reported in the "Naranjado." The can survive the coordination and McCaffrey was one of three Pacific students held many discussions to determine whether they control of the Postsecondary Educa­ featured speakers at the meeting of wanted to maintain the tradition of not holding dances on the campus. A tion Commission, declared Dr. the institutional research officials formal election, ("only an expression of the opinion of the students and Stanley E. McCaffrey, UOP from colleges and universities to bring the question definitely before the Board of Trustees") netted the president, in a adddress at the throughout California. The others following results: annual meeting of the California were Dr. Donald McNeil, director of Not in fevor of dancing at Pacific ... 116 Association for Institutional the California Postsecondary In favor of dancing at Pacific . . . 275 Research in San Francisco. Education Commission, and Supervised dancing only on the campus ... 37 McCaffrey, who has experienced Assemblyman John Vasconcellos, Supervised dancing on and off the campus . . 263 statewide coordinating efforts both author of the legislation which as a vice president of the publicly created the statewide coordinating education; 2) voluntary efforts at "uidelines to serve as a framework supported University of California body. The theme of the conference cooperation are to be encouraged for the conduct of educational and in his present position as was "Postsecondary Education but, in themselves and without a programs and that of imposing president of UOP, spoke to the Commissions." statewide coordinating mechanism, subject, "Can Creativity and restrictions which stifle creativity, In his statement McCaffrey made are not adequate to provide the Diversity Survive Coordination and initiative and innovation; and 5) the five main points relative to necessary coordination; 3) the Control?" coordinating commission should statewide coordinating com­ coordinating mechanism must have He answered in the affirmative include independent colleges and missions. These were: 1) some sufficient influence or power to saying, "Yes, they can but there are universities in their studies and coordinating mechanism is make its efforts effective; 4) the important 'ifs'. The statewide considerations because of their desirable and necessary for the commission must achieve a "fine coordinating commission must importance in the over-all planning of postsecondary line" between setting forth concentrate its interests and efforts educational program of the state. in the broader policy issues. It must not get bogged down in detailed New Dean Named at College of Pacific analysis of program or line by line Dr. Roy A. Whiteker, executive Dr. Kenneth L. Beauchamp, acting sibilities. He holds B.S. and M.S. budget review. It must be 'goal secretary of the Council for Inter­ dean of the college, will resume his degrees from UCLA and a Ph.D. oriented' and be concerned about national Exchange of Scholars in former duties as associate dean degree from California Institute of the achievement of those goals Washington, D.C., has been named upon the arrival of Whiteker. Technology. rather than in process or method of dean at College of the Pacific, the The new dean comes to UOP after achieving them. It must be positive main liberal arts college at five years with the Committee, Whiteker has received fellowships and supportive rather than University of the Pacific. where his duties included the from the National Science Foun­ negative or repressive. It should Whiteker, who will assume the selection and placement of all dation, DuPont and the Dow encourage creativity and flexibility position August 1, was selected in a Fulbright-Hays university lecturers Chemical Company and has rather than impose conformity." nationwide search for the position. and post doctoral research fellows authored several publications in the He then declared, "If those College of the Pacific, with an at universities throughout the world. field of chemistry. He is a member essential criteria are met—and I enrollment of some 2,000 students Whiteker previously was with of the American Chemical Society, believe thus far they are being and more than 50 different majors, is Harvey Mudd College, where he California Association of Chemistry met—I think we can look forward to the largest liberal arts college at the taught chemistry for 17 years and Teachers and Alpha Chi Sigma, a an even finer system of higher university. also had administrative respon­ professional chemistry fraternity. Briefly Noted (continued from page one) the discussions on cooperative violinist Mischa Mischakoff, Drama Department box office at by UOP as the only public radio education will not be limited to plays the viola, and Ira Lehn, a (209) 946-2116. station in the Central Valley. the field of engineering. former principal cellist with the A week-long membership and In excess of $8,000 has been The Pacific Center for Western Tulas Symphony Orchestra, fund raising campaign in April by raised in the fourth annual UOP Studies is the recipient of a book completes the group. KUOP-FM, UOP's public radio telephone campaign to seek collection of over 10,000 rare and The purposes of the group are station has resulted in over 470 scholarship support from first editions of Western to promote the strings, support contributions, totaling in excess university alumni throughout Americana. Dr. Josef Shebl of their professional interest and to of $7,000. California. Salinas made the gift, which lists attract good string students to the "Marathon "76" was the theme Michelle Wells, UOP numerous series of out-bf-print university. for the campaign, which included development assistant who books and one of the extremely Musicals and old-fashioned live broadcasts throughout the coordinated the five-week drive, scarce complete series of comedies will fill the schedule of community and solicitation of said 3,585 alumni were bulletins and reports of the the 27th annual UOP Fallon new members for the "Friends of telephoned by some 175 Bureau of American Ethnology. House Theatre season this KUOP," a group of listeners volunteer students, faculty and A new addition to the Con­ summer at Columbia State Park. active in seeking financial administrators. A total of $8,020 servatory of Music is the Sierra Five different shows will be support for the station. has been pledged directly, she String Quartet, which made its presented during the seven-week "As far as we are concerned explained, and more than 900 debut the end of March. season that will open July 3 and this has been an unqualified pledges remain to be confirmed. Warren Van Bronkhorst, continue through August 21. success in terms of expanding our "We will not know the exact conductor for the UOP Sym­ The shows are: "Oklahoma," "Friends of KUOP," raising funds amount of money raised until all phony Orchestra and organizer of opening July 3, "Frankenstein," needed for our programming to the pledges come in," Wells said, the quartet, and Mutsuko Cooper, opening July 10, "Once Upon a continue at its present level and "but we do feel we will finish concertmistress of the Stockton Mattress," opening July 17, "The learning more about the tastes close to our goal of $15,000 Symphony Orchestra, are the Man Who Came to Dinner," and interests of our audience," because many of those people violinists. Anne Mischakoff, a opening July 24, and "Arsenic and said Richard Lyness, station who pledged unspecified former member of the Detroit Old Lace," opening July 31. manager. amounts have been quite Symphony and daughter of the For ticket and schedule in­ KUOP, located at 91.3 on the generous with their contributions internationally renowned formation, telephone the UOP FM dial, is owned and operated in the past. J Pago 3 Kellogg Grant to Help UOP in Academic Planning to develop themselves University of the Pacific has university must develop this The steady state of higher professionally as well as prepare to received a $135,000 grant from the flexibility in staffing to meet shifting education, i.e. anticipated stable meet the changing needs of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle student interests and changing enrollment totals in the coming university. A series of teaching Creek, Michigan to develop a societal needs." years, is a factor in the program. "As incentive awards also will be avail­ program coordinating academic According to UOP officials an Pacific enters a relatively steady able to the faculty, and various planning with professional develop­ instance of identifying a state in the number of students faculty members will have release professional alternative has been enrolled and the number of faculty ment. time made available to assist in the The plan, believed to be the first developed by a professor of Latin, a appointed, the vitality and renewal academic planning of the university. of its kind in American higher subject area that has faced declining not only of the teaching faculty but education, involves a major revision student interest in recent years. of the institution itself can no longer "We feel this program will of the university's faculty leave There is, however, an increasing be maintained through those contribute to a greater sense of program and recognition of the interest in Russian as a foreign processes that were so long taken coherence and common purpose in steady state conditions expected to language offering, and the professor for granted, namely, numerical the university while maintaining the characterize higher education in the of Latin has developed expertise to growth and professional mobility," rich diversity and vitality that marks years ahead. teach this language. "This way we Hand said. our institution," said Hand. "We "The greatest significance of this can provide instruction in a new hope that our program will serve as plan is that, for the first time, the area and allow the faculty member The major change in the faculty a model to be replicated in other development of the faculty is being to expand his knowledge without leave program will involve coor­ institutions facing the same con­ directly linked to institutional appointing a new professor," Rice dinating these activities so that ditions," he concluded. planning," declared Dr. Clifford J. said. faculty members can use the leave Hand, UOP academic vice president. "How we integrate faculty development and in­ Undergraduate Has Research Published stitutional planning is of major importance to the future of this To most people, the fruit fly is a technically known, have resulted in all rarely develops in an un­ university and to higher education small, annoying insect. But to Jane the publication of a research note in dergraduate," said Dr. Alice S. generally," he added. Kenney, a senior biology major at "Drosophila Information Service," Hunter, associate professor of The funds from Kellogg are for a UOP, this bug has been the subject with a second note to be published biological sciences who has worked 30-month period ending in July, of extensive original research. this summer. closely with Kenney. 1978. The foundation was created in The experiments conducted by "An understanding of basic "During her freshman year at UOP 1930 and is dedicated to "helping Kenney on the drosophila, as it is research and its importance for us she initiated a small research project people help themselves." on the development of an insect. The program includes creation of Perhaps the truly outstanding fact is the Office of Academic Planning that she carried it to completion in and Professional Development, the publication of a research note," which will be directed by Dr. R. said Hunter. Eugene Rice. He is an associate During her sophomore, junior and professor at UOP's Raymond senior years, Kenney researched College who spent last year as a gene activity in the fruit fly, and her faculty consultant in program notes on this project are in the development for the Danforth process of being published. "Very little has been uncovered to Foundation in St. Louis, Missouri. date on the chromosomal puff (part In the area of professional of the genetic material found in all development the office will co­ animals), and my research in this ordinate the granting of faculty area has been just fascinating," said development leaves, the awarding Kenney. She is excited about un­ of teaching incentive awards and covering genetic information that research grants, the generating of relates to humans. resources for the improvement of Kenney, who is from Orinda, teaching and learning, facilitating California has conducted her personal and professional growth to projects in her spare time, in ad­ faculty, and extending faculty and dition to carrying full loads and staff participation in institutional maintaining top grades. She has planning. been a summer student research In the coordination of academic associate of the American Heart planning the grant will assist the Association and a teaching assistant university to develop new programs for across schools, colleges and depart­ the Biology Department. She ments, to assess program needs also has been a member of the through institutional research, to university Enrollment Task Force, plan cost-effective innovations, to helped in student recruiting and reallocate faculty resources, to been involved in various student insure full utilization of faculty, and activities. to maintain accurate and current She hopes to continue her information for planning. research in graduate school. "After graduate school I'd like to "This program will allow UOP to go into medical research, tying identify changing needs- in together pharmacology, em­ academic programs across schools bryology, physiology and genetics," and colleges and meet those needs Kenney said. by cultivating and reallocating the The Biology Department will be professional resources of the present sad to see Kenney leave in May. "As faculty," explained Hand. He said professors with a strong bent for the program "will also make it Jane Kenney's experimentation on the fruit fly has resulted in publication research as well as teaching, we are possible for the development of of a research note. stimulated by a person such as Jane faculty by identifying the and hope that we can in turn impart professional alternatives that PACIFIC REVIEW Volume 10, No. 7, May, 1974. Published by the University of the Pacific, 3401 Pacific Ave., Stockton, CA 95211 eight times a year,- October through June, this excitement to other under­ emerge through planning and except January. Editor: Chris May. Second Class Postage Paid at Stockton, California. change in an institution. The graduates," said Hunter. Pag* 4 Honors Mount for UOP Swimmers Names Even with the likes of Eddie in the LeBaron, Dick Bass, and Willard Harrell having gone through the UOP football program, the football News team cannot lay claim to the Diane M. Borden, assistant greatest number of All-Americans in professor of English, will be included the school's athletic history. in the new edition of "World's That honor falls upon the swim Who's Who in Women," an in­ team, with nine individuals being ternational directory published in cited for the honor 30 times, in­ Cambridge, England. She will also cluding relay events. appear in the 10th edition of "Who's Perhaps more impressive is that Who in American Women." all of those Ail-American awards have come in the last six years. In Sy Kahn, professor of fact, over the last eight years, the drama/English, has had his poem, swimming team has been the most The four women swimmers who competed in the AIAW National "Giraffes," anthologized for the 20th successful athletic program at the Championships are (I to r): Ellie Nichols, Helen Pohl, Becky Means and time in "If Called by a Panther," a school, with a winning percentage Ann Redig. language and literature text, of 80.4. -j published in Australia by John Wiley and Sons, Ltd. The obscure successes of the Ellie Nichols, Helen Pohl, Becky contention for a berth on the U.S. swim team are perhaps the best Means, and Ann Redig, competed in Olympic team this summer. George L. Nemeth, assistant example of the well-rounded the AIAW National Championships, One week later, Kevin Drake professor of French Horn and program that UOP offers in the first time that UOP had ever placed eleventh in the AAU chairman of the music history athletics, with twelve men's and been represented there. National Championships in the 400- department, is the recipient of a $4,- women's varsity sports and a couple This was also the first year that meter individual medley in 4:36.3. 000 grant from the Mabelle McLeod more in the works. the women had been under the He had barely missed qualifying for Lewis Memorial Fund for the 1976- One of the unique aspects of this tutelage of Head Coach Cordon the finals at the NCAA meet a week 77 year to further his Ph.D. studies program is that some of the sports Collett, who has been the head earlier. at Stanford University during a (swimming and tennis, and possibly men's coach for two years. Swimming is only one of the non- sabbatical leave. golf in the future) have the same The men's team just recently revenue (formerly called "minor") coach for both the men's and the completed their season with a 4-3 sports at UOP that is achieving some John P. Wonder, professor of women's teams. The importance of dual meet record and a close second success. The women's tennis team is modern languages, has had his new this is that the school can afford to place finish in the PCAA Champion­ in contention in their league with a book "Gramatica analitica," pub­ hire a better coach for one lump ships behind Long Beach State, led 4-2 mark at this date. The golf team lished by D. C. Heath and Company. salary than it could find two by world-record-holder Tim Shaw. has been having mixed success, with It is designed to be used in ad­ coaches for partial salaries. UOP then finished nineteenth in a second place in the Chico "Tee" vanced Spanish classes at the senior This, plus the recent allocation of the NCAA National Championships, Off Tournament and a victory in or beginning graduate level and in­ athletic scholarships for women, has solely on the efforts of Craig Sch­ their own UOP Invitational, but low corporates many of the newest con­ been partially responsible for the wartz. finishes in the highly rated Aztec cepts in grammatical analysis. The new found successes of some of the Schwartz, a junior from Garden Invitational and Fresno Classic. The text was jointly authored with Pro­ women's programs. Grove, became an Ail-American for golfers have been led by junior Scott fessor Aurelio Espinosa, Jr. of Stan­ The swim teams are a shining the third year in a row, placing third Puailoa and Vic Wolfe this year. ford. example of this. The women's team in the 200-yard backstroke (1:50.12) The baseball team has gotten a Donald H. Grubbs, professor last fall compiled a 7-2 dual meet and eleventh in the 100-yard back­ good start with a 22-13 record to of history, has published articles record and finished fifth in the stroke (52.04). Schwartz' third-place date, and some of the new players appearing in the most recent (Fall, NCIAC championships, by far their finish in the 200-yard event was the have been looking very good in 1975) issues of two scholarly best showing ever. On the weekend highest finish ever by a Tiger spring football practice. But that is a journals. Grubbs wrote "Prelude to of March 18-20, four of the women, swimmer, and moved him into story for another day. Chavez: The National Farm Labor Union in California" for "Labor History" and "Racism: From Irrational Anachronism to Func­ tional Social Condition" for "The Review of Black Political Economy."

Several faculty members have received promotions at UOP. Advancing from associate professor of professor are Dr. John P. Crampton at the School of Dentistry, John R. Lewis Jr. and John E. Ryan at McGeorge School of Law, and Dr. Erling A. Erickson, Dr. Arlen J. Hansen and Dr. Maurice L. Mc- Cullen in College of the Pacific. Advancing from assistant professor to associate professor are Dr. Donna R. Baker in College of the Pacific, Dr. Ronald F. Borer and Dr. Douglas L. Hamilton at the School of Dentistry, and Marie S. Shao at Callison College. These changes are effective September 1, 1976.

Sally M. Miller, professor of history, has had an article accepted for publication in the "Proceedings" of the American Philosophical Scott Puailoa Vic Wolfe Craig Schwartz Society.

Pays 3 t*s & Tiger Tracks «• >: J& Its '31 community worker with the Episcopal Church '73 in Wrangell, Alaska where she resides. Theresa Woo, COP, has been appointed Patrica (Camphouse) Cameron, COP, was chairman of the Archives Committee of the married in April, 1974. She and her husband American Medical Women's Association 72 have a son, born July 22, 1975. (AMWA) by its president. The Archives Committee is responsible for the collection Rich Mazzoni, School of Pharmacy, and his Chuck Franke, Callison College, is at­ and proper maintenance of historical wife Andrea (Chigos) have a baby girl, born tending the Graduate Division of the documents of the association. It also strives March 2, 1976. University of California, Berkeley. to preserve and maintain a collection of Dr. Steve Skalisky, School of Pharmacy, has recently accepted a staff position with the historical material pertaining to women in John Austin Krainert, School of Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Association in medicine. and his wife Anne (deMoss), School of Education 73, have a son, Andrew Austin, magazine and the assistant menswear editor born December 19,1975. John is a pharmacist '34 on "California Stylist Magazine." Gary is head and he and his family are presently living in Claude A. Ward, Conservatory of Music, art director on the Datsun account at Parker recently completed a 20 week tour in a Vallejo. advertising in Palos Verdes. company presenting "1776" in dinner Robert Stetson, COP, has been appointed theaters. The tour consisted of eight weeks in account executive of the Paul Pease Ad­ the Country Dinner Playhouse in Dallas, five '68 vertising Company, Inc. He will coordinate weeks in Austin and seven weeks in Robert Davenport, COP, and Peggy advertising and ancillary public relations for Columbus, Ohio. Claude also writes a bi­ (Phelps \ COP '68, recently moved to specific Hayward-based companies. weekly column on Views and Re-Views in an Fremont. Bob received his Master of Science insert of the Dallas Morning News Sunday degree here at Pacific last summer and is now Edition. employed at Stanford Research Institute as a '74 research analyst in chemical economics for '47 SRI's Chemical Information Services. John Giger, Conservatory of Music, has been named minister of music at First Baptist Irwin Lauppe, COP, has been promoted to Church of Carmel. He will serve as choir '69 director and soloist. He is also doing operatic Ruben Lopez, COP, has been named ad­ work with the Hidden Valley Music Seminar What have you been doing ministrative assistant at Gilroy High School. in Carmel Valley. lately? Tell us whafs happening Dennis Tribble, School of Pharmacy, and with yourself and your family. 70 Jill (Fryer), COP '73, are currently residing in the North Western suburbs of Hanover Park, We are interested in hearing all Gary James Scott, COP and his wife Pamela Illinois. Dennis is employed by North the news. Write to Diana Lee (Beckett), COP '70, moved to Sanger, in June, Steve Skalisky Western Memorial Hospital in Chicago where Clouse, director of Alumni and 1975. Theirsecond child,Thomas Wayne, was he is the supervisor of the Pharmacy born July 30, 1975. Gary is currently head Parent Relations, University of Washington, D.C. He assumed his duties on Department. Jill is substitute teaching and a football coach at Sanger High School. the Pacific, Stockton, CA 95211. February 15, 1976 as acting executive homemaker. Glenn Davis, COP, and Judy (Johnsen I secretary to the American Pharmaceutical COP *71, are the parents of a baby girl, Elinor Association. the post of west coast senior manager of Ann Davis, born on October 9,1975. Elinor is Roy Jasso, Elbert Covell College, is em­ distribution and customer service by the H. J. a true UOP off-spring, as her grandparents are 75 Richard Johnsen, COP '46, and Eleanor ployed by the Colorado Economic Heinz Company. Virginia (Sprout) Druten, COP, is living in (Miles), COP '47. Development Association. He is in charge of the packaging of loans for small businesses. Lafayette with her husband and son. She has '49 He and his wife reside in Lakewood, opened her own private practice as clinical social worker. Lillian Wallace, COP, former teacher of 71 Colorado. physical education in Sacramento and Michael Flores, School of Pharmacy, and Carl Gross, School of Pharamcy, received Sarvenaz Pahlavi, COP '75, is presently Stockton, is now a missionary in India serving his wife Brenda, have a son, born July 13, his M.D. degree in March from the University working in the Instructional Development under the Women's Division of the Methodist 1975. They have also bought a new home in of California, Irvine. He and wife, Carol, will Institute in Iran. This institute has been set up Board of Global Ministries. She spent her first Benicia. be moving to Ventura in June to start his by Educational Television to help improve five years in India teaching physical Alice L. Hunt, Conservatory of Music, is a family practice residency program. the existing teaching system in Iran by ex­ education at Isabella Thoburn College in posing teachers to a variety of new teaching Lucknow, then became director of the methods. Hudson Memorial Girls High School, the position she still holds. She also serves as secretary of the Methodist Church of In Memoriam Southern India's council of Christian Spreading the Word Education. Carter W. Dunlap, COP '40, died on We are interested in spreading the word about UOP to students who might February 4,1976. He was president of Dunlap '63 be interested in Pacific. If you know of any prospective student(s), would Electronics Company and former chairman of Dr. John Pagett, Conservatory of Music, is you please fill in his/her name on the form below and send it to the Public the San Joaquin County Republican Central dean of the Westchester Community College Relations Office, University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA 95211 Committee. in Valhalla, New York and also Westchester County Carillonneur. In 1975 he received the Clyde V. Jones, School of Engineering '40, Doctor of Sacred Music degree from Union I died on February 11, 1976. He formed the Ohlinger-Jones engineering partnership in Theological Seminary in New York. I Your Name- 1%2. He served as Mariposa County Engineer in the mid-196(ys. A trustee for the Merced '65 I Address Union High School District for more than 20 Jerold E. Arbini, COP, who is stationed in I years, he was the founder and first president San Diego at the Moramar Naval Air Station, |City State- Zip- of the Merced Engineers Club. was promoted to lieutenant commander on Dorothy L. Arnold, Conservatory of Music November 24,1975. He recently concluded a I '27, died on March 5,1976. She was a widely Far East cruise on the U.S.S. Kittyhawk, and I Student's Name- known Fortuna business woman, club and during this cruise, he completed his 500th I civic leader, and former head of the music carrier arrester landing. He has more that 300 |Address department in Fortuna Union High School combat missions in Vietnam, where he from 1927-1942. She was a native of received 12 air medals and two navy com­ I - Zip- j City State- Mountain View. mendations in addition to other awards. Betty Ann Hickman, COP '43, died on '67 Name of School, if attending- March 17, 1976 at the age of 54. She was Mary Carter, COP, married Gary Priester on executive director of San Joaquin County January 17, 1976. Mary is an advertising Year in School- Heart Association from 1961-1967 and she copywriter at Honig-Cooper and Harrington | Can we mention your name when contacting the student? Yes No I served as state social services consultant with in Los Angeles. She was previously the West offices in Sacramento for the past eight years. Coast fashion editor of "Seventeen"

Pag* 6 Will Power Office of Development I'd like some Fifth Floor—Burns Tower information on writing University of the Pacific a Will. Preparing for the Future Stockton, California 95211 I'd like information You can exercise will power year periodically, perhaps everycoupleof on Trusts. after year! years. You might want to change executors, because the one you (Name) Question: Can I or should I try to selected moved out of state, or may write my own Will? have died! Or you may have moved (Address) Answer: No! Don't try to draw to a new state and your Will should your Will! be in accord with the laws of your (City) (State) (Zip Code) Get an attorney who is familiar current state of residence. with laws of your state, and one who Statement: I now have strong knows you and your family feelings for University of the Pacific. Can't I just write in a change in my situation. He will know what is beneficiary of your last Will and name the executor of your estate, Will? required to produce a valid Will. He Testament. Thus, any portion of name the guardian of your will provide you with skill and Response: If you were to do this your estate undesignated could children, if you have any; knowledge that will be well worth on your own it might invalidate your benefit many young people for years name the financial trustee to look present Will! What you should do is the fee he will charge. to come at University of the Pacific. after the wise use of your consult your attorney. It may be you Question: Would changes in estate; Statement: I have so little of should now write a whole new Will. federal and state tax laws effect my tell where you wish to be buried; worldly goods that I don't think I Then again, your attorney may only Will? create a trust for your loved ones, need a Will! have to prepare a codicil or Answer: Yes, such changes could or amendment to your present Will. Response: This is not good effect your Will. That is another create a charitable trust for Question: What would be a good thinking. If you own a home, have good reason to review your Will University of the Pacific. way to remember University of the any life insurance, and/or any periodically with your attorney. We have some very helpful in­ Pacific in my Will along with taking savings accounts or stocks and Question: Is a Will just for formation available in the Office of care of my immediate loved bonds, you may have a surprisingly disposing of my property, my Development concerning making of members of my family? sizeable estate! Even if your net personal wealth? Wills. We'd be pleased to share this Answer: You could, with your worth seems very small you do have Answer: No. Your Will can ac­ with you. Clip the coupon below attorney's help, name University of wishes for how it will be disposed of complish many things for you, such and mail it. We'll even make house the Pacific as the residual upon your death. Without a Will, as: calls! the law of your state will determine the distribution of your property! Birth Defect Disease Subject of Study Statement: I am too young to worry about writing a Will. A clinically rare disease that can clude damage to the eyes and he said. Response: Age has little to do cause birth defects is being in­ nervous systems in infants at birth, "There are many unanswered with the need for a Will. If you want vestigated at UOP to determine how or later on in their life." questions regarding toxoplasmosis," to designate the disposition of your prevalent it is among pregnant Schneider said the disease is said Schneider, "and many of them wealth rather than have the State do women in this area. normally contracted from either relate to the fact that the disease so for you, you need a Will. Dr. Warren J. Schneider, an eating raw or poorly cooked meat or can be virtually without symptoms associate professor at the School of from cats. "The protozoan that or have symptoms that are so com­ Statement: I don't want to write a Pharmacy, received an approximate causes this disease is a common mon to other diseases that toxo­ Will till later in life, because it is so $2,000 grant for the research from parasite of mammals, and the cat is plasmosis is not even suspected," he costly. the Sierra Joaquin March of Dimes considered to be the primary host," concluded. Foundation. Response: Once written, a Will should grow and change in keeping Joyce Matzen, a graduate student with the changes in your life, i.e., in clinical pharmacy, will be Rallies Are Gone you get married, have children, assisting Schneider in the study on (continued from page two) toxoplasmosis, a disease that can move from state to state, buy a students to get into the humanities, now," concluded Pinney. cause birth defects if the mothers home, inherit some real property, but 75 per cent of them take science Davis has seen changes in the contract it while pregnant. invest in stocks and bonds, etc. courses. I tell them that they can students. Your Will should be reviewed Schneider, whose field of never have too much general "There was a time when most epidemiology involves how disease education. I specify that they take students didn't belong to any formal acts in populations of people, will some behavioral sciences because group with any formal function. be working with Dr. Harry John, they are going to have to com­ Students were anti-Greek. Honor 1976 chief of obstetrics and gynecology municate with other people in their groups couldn't get members. Now at San Joaquin General Hospital, to jobs. Tunnel vision is a particular it's the opposite. There is a return to Summer screen 2,000 pregnant women for problem with students in the need to belong to a group—to toxoplasmosis. "We will be able to professional school." be a part of something. Pinney had some observations on Sessions do this from normally required "The I & I program was developed his own experience. blood samples of the mothers, and to intrigue students with the love of "Students are more competitive INTERSESSION this will tell us how significant the learning. Students were bored with now. It's almost imperative to be disease is in this area and if it should the traditional requirements, and May 24-June 11 better educated than the other guy," be a cause of concern," Schneider now they're bored with the I & I — he said. said. they want to go back to the "I went to college because I felt I FIRST traditional courses. "No studies have been conducted had to—everyone had to do it. I left FIVE WEEK SESSION to determine how prevalent this after two years because I had "The problems the world is facing June 14-July 16 disease is among pregnant women doubts. I had to make some now are so much greater in scope. I on the West Coast," explained decisions as to where I was going. I have faith in today's students. They Schneider, "but research in New went out and worked as a common are sure that they have the answers, SECOND York and Europe shows as much as laborer, and found out what were and are ready to work toward the FIVE WEEK SESSION 60 per cent of the women surveyed my alternatives to having an solution of world problems. And you are capable of acquiring the in­ education. I didn't like those know, if none of us felt we had the July 19-August 20 fection during pregnancy. Some of alternatives, and I came back to get answers, then we'd have problems!" the problems that may result in­ a degree. I know where I'm going she concluded. Page 7 c o u 3 O

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