Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 36

36 Santa Cruz Sentinel Sunday, April 13, 1980 "4.1 WHAT'S HAPPENING ON AREA CAMPUSES 4 sots At Soquel Bavmonte are back in class and a host of speakers plan to talk to different classes. If you would like to hear one of these speakers, there will be a pass system, in which you can get a pass from your teacher to go listen to that speaker. The election tryouts for next vear's cheerleaders will be April 16 in the Little Theater at 3 p.m. There are 27 girls trying out. Wednesday night is Academic Bowl '80.

Students from different high schools will be answering academic questions in front of an audience. It will be held in the Little Theater at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening, April 16 from p.m., Aptos High School is sponsoring a countywide collegeROP night. formance of "Fiddler on the Roof." Performances will April 18-19 and April 25-26 and will be held in the auditorium. On April 16.

from p.m., Aptos High School will be sponsoring a countywide College Regional Occupational Program Night. Representatives from 30 colleges throughout California will be there to talk with students and parents. There will be two panel discussions covering the areas of planning for college and scholarships and financial aid. This program is open to all students and parents in the county and it is a cooperative effort by Cabrillo College, Aptos High School and the county Office of Education. The SCHS parent advisory committee will meet in room 78 at the high school on April 17 at 7:30 p.m.

They will present a film strip on Proposition 9. Community members are invited. April 8-10, seven representatives from the state department of education reviewed our efforts with the School Im cracking the books. One thing that kept smiles on the faces of many students was the excitement of the junior, senior banquet held April 12 at the Outrigger Restaurant in Monterey. There were around 100 persons, both faculty and students, that attended the formal dinner.

As the couples entered the dining area. Mr. Richard Becker performed dinner music on the grand piano. Mr. Wes Stallings, professional ventriloquist, was the.

master of ceremonies. Culminating the evening's entertainment, was a contemporary Christian band called the J. C. Salt Co. The evening was dedicated to the 1980 graduating class of Baymonte.

At Harbor By PAM KINZLI and JANET GORMAN The senior class graduation committee, made up of the senior class officers, have met and are preparing plans for graduation, Friday, June 13 at 6 p.m. An orientation meeting for the committee of 24 students who signed up for judging of the spirit leaders for next year, will be held April 14. The sophomore English mm i i i ii. mj Senior panorama picture examples are here. You may look at it in the bulletin case outside room 220 or in the case in building one.

The price is $4.75 and you may order from Al Marcetti in room 220. Would you like to know and understand more about your growing sexuality and emotions? If so, you're welcome to attend a special class offered by the Santa Cruz YWCA in conjunction with the Parent's Center. The class, "Some Straight Talk," will deal with issues surrounding growing sexuality, contraception, love and friendship and sexuai myths. The class is April 14 at 3:30 p.m. It is a three-session class and there will be a nominal charge.

It is open to both YWCA members and non-members. For more information call 426-3062. The Career Center will be very busy this week with career speakers. April 15 there will be a speaker from the Fashion Institute. The topic of interest during second period will be about the art student and the fashion industry.

During third period, fashion designing will be discussed. April 16, during fourth period, Elbert Crossland from Bell Howell will speak on the opportunities available in the electronics industry. George Wagner from Granite Construction will discuss the requirements and opportunities in road building and heavy construction on April 17 during fifth period. There will be a board meeting April 14 at 7:30 p.m. I want to wish all the staff and administrators whose Roger Wellington-Oguri, Amy K.

Safer, David A. Brow (fronf row), Richard D. Norris, Andrew S. Coron and Conrad Van Bruggen (back row). Six UCSC Science Students Given $1,000 Scholarships By LORY HARKLESS We are now in the home stretch of this school year.

This past week we had two school assemblies. On Tuesday, folk singer David Baumgarten gave a slide and musical presentation on Steinbeck. This presentation was directed towards the English classes. On Thursday, the entire school assembled to listen to the Air Force's rock band. It's nice to see more assemblies are being scheduled this year.

They're a nice change from the everyday curriculum. Last Wednesday was a minimum day. Another minimum day will be coming up on Wednesday, April 23. Minimum days are scheduled to give the school staff a chance to prepare for accreditation. Every five years, teachers, staff and students examine the curriculum and facilities.

They prepare a written report in these areas and then submit it to the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. This group organizes a team who will then visit the school. We will then be reaccreditated for five more years. This organization will arrive next year. Due to the amount of work that is involved with accreditation, the staff is beginning to prepare Students were randomly selected to answer a questionnaire concerning school improvements.

The results were tabulated and a report was made by the students that are involved in the accreditation. I want to welcome back two people who were students at Soquel High a few years ago. They are Mark Smiley and Kristin Pfotenhauer. Mark replaced Shari Barrett's position as a YES counselor. Kristin replaced Mr.

Borovatz. Both Mr. Borovatz and Shari Barrett have gone to work with the Monday School program. Deposits are now being accepted in the Finance Office for the senior Disneyland trip. You may bring your $20 deposit to the Finance Office if you plan to go on May 30.

Spaces are limited, so hurry! Don't miss the blood drive on April 16. You may participate in this drive if you are 18 or 17 with your parent's permission. It is sponsored by student's honor. provement Plan, Title I and Bilingual Programs. They talked to parents and students and did a lot of observing in classrooms.

The review team rated our English department very high and they were pleased with the basic skills program in English. Our math program was rated in the middle. The team had some suggestions on improving our Math lab, that the SIP will take some action on. The review team felt that our school was friendly, considerate and the team felt very welcome and comfortable at SCHS. At Baymonte Representatives from 30 colleges throughout California will be there to talk to students and parents.

In addition to the representatives, there will be two panel discussions covering the areas of planning for college and scholarships and financial aid. This program is open to all students and parents in the county. Attention seniors! Cap and gowns are due to arrive at the end of this month. The Harbor High Gangplank was recently awarded a second place certificate from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in the 56th Annual School Newspaper, Newsmagazines and Pages in Community Newspaper competition. The award from Columbia University in New York, is one of the most prestigious awards for a school newspaper as the competition is nationwide.

The Gankplank missed a first place award by less than 100 points, and the judges wished the staff "luck in the '80s. You'll find you can become a leading force in modern news magazines." Congratulations staff and good luck in future competition! Have a nice week. Keep your chins up for summer is just around the corner. Six UCSC science students who have done research in a wide variety of areas have each been awarded $1,000 scholarships by the Achievement Rewards for College Scientists Foundation. The winning students participated in projects ranging from the social behavior and ecology of the shore crab to earthquake prediction.

The four undergraduate and two graduate UCSC students were among 48 young scientists who received awards from the Northern California chapter of the foundation. The six UCSC award winners are David Brow, Fullerton, who graduated from UCSC with highest honors in biology last December and plans to begin work toward a Ph.D. there in fall; Andrew Coron, Carmichael, a senior in biology; Richard Norris, Santa Cruz, a sophomore majoring in earth sciences; Amy Sater, Santa Rosa, a senior with a double major in biology and chemistry; Conrad Van Bruggen, Los Gatos, a senior with a joint major in earth sciences and physics; and Roger Wellington-Oguri, Santa Cruz, a doctoral student in information Placement Test will be given April 14 in H-8 at 3 p.m. If you wish to enroll in an English elective in your sophomore-year, you must pass this test. Last week, Harbor administrators and counselors went to area junior high schools to explain what Harbor High offers' to next year's incoming freshmen.

There will be a meeting at Branciforte Junior High for parents and students, April 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the library. There will also be a meeting April 17 at Scotts Valley Junior High wi the library at 7:30 p.m. April 15, the junior class will be sponsoring a pizza night at Round Table Pizza on 41st Avenue from 5-9 p.m. Wednesday is Career Day sciences.

Brow won a UC President's Undergraduate Fellowship in his senior year and began working with biology professor Harry Noller and his research team on their investigations into the structure and function of ribosomes, The tiny protoplasmic granules function in the synthesis of protein, essential to the life process. Brown and Noller are writing up some of their recent findings and hope to submit a co-authored paper to a professional journal in fall. Coron is another UC President's Undergraduate Fellow. He won the award to suppoft research on the aggressive interactions of shore crabs, a project he started at the Bodega Marine Lab and later continued at UCSC's Long Marine Lab. This spring, Coron and two other UCSC students will offer a seminar on ethics in the life sciences.

He plans to do graduate work and become a professor of zoology. Norris, a recipient of a Bank of America Award for laboratory science and other scholarships, is now studying prehistoric ecology. He intends to pursue graduate work after receiving his B.S. degree in earth sciences. Amy Sater, a National Merit Scholarship finalist in 1976, is working on her senior thesis, "The Organismal Community with Halosaccion Glan-diforme." The thesis is based on research she conducted at the Bodega Marine Lab.

After graduation this spring, she plans to work toward a doctorate in zoology. Van Bruggen was also a National Merit Scholarship finalist in 1976. His principal interests are in seismology, fluid dynamics and geomagnetism, primarily as they relate to investigations of geophysical problems. Last summer he worked on the magnetometer project on earthquake earthquake prediction at the U.S. Geological Survey in Menlo Park.

Van Bruggen hopes to study for a Ph.D. in geophysics or another area of applied physics after graduation. Roger Wellington-Oguri worked for five years after his graduation from UC Irvine on developing techniques for gathering and evaluating information about the effects of public school systems on their students, staff and the public at large. Now a graduate student at UCSC, he is working out methods lor encoding messages in computers so that errors occur-ing in storing or transmission of information may be corrected. The Achievement Rewards for College Scientists Foundation is a nonprofit foundation whose goal is to raise funds to provide scholarships to outstanding science and technology students at accredited institutions of higher education in the U.S.

By JILL VINTON Baymonte Christian High School's concert choir on March 26, presented Celebrate Life, a musical drama tracing the life of Christ from birth to resurrection. The program was held at Twin Lakes Baptist Church in Aptos. After a long relaxing Easter vacation, the students at birthdays are in April a Happy Birthday! Go and make this an exciting week for you only live once in a lifetime. At Santa Cruz By CARYN COLLOPY Howard Rhine is forming a graduation committee to involve senior students and parents on planning the culminating activities including the graduation ceremony and senior awards night. If any students or parents are interested in helping plan these ceremonies, they should contact Howard Rhine.

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