71 / 302
!
akJng a careful temperature reading
Is
---=nUal
In
getting
the
correct result.
l
he Biology Club frequently has meet–
J~~o discuss upcoming Reid trips and pro-
Math and Computer
Science Club
he Math and Computer Sci·
ence Club. What did they
do? Spend endless hours in
front ofa computer until their eyes
start displaying computer sym–
bols? Actually, It was much more
than that. They met together In or–
der to share experiences, chal–
lenges and Interesting findings
that they learned.
In their second semester on
campus the Math and Computer
Science Club had fifteen members
on their roster and they were still
growing.
It
was really more of a
club for social activities for people
who shared similar Interests.
Lots ofactivities filled the calen–
dar for the club. Trips were
planned to go to Balboa Park and
the Reuben H. fleet Space Theater
and Science Center.
''ft was a small group but we
had a
good
time, "
said Christal
Phung.
Psychology Club
QI
aterlng to those students
who were Interested In the
field of social sciences, was
the Psychology Club. The purpose
of this club was to encourage and
stimulate interest into the field of
psychology. Most of the members
were Psychology majors; however,
the club was open to all. The club
planned trips and projects
throughout the year. They took a
special interest in human and ani–
mal behavior, peer tutoring and
community projects.
Chemistry Club
J
lcture yourself In a lab coat.
Walking around campus
with beakers, and test
tubes clinking around In your
bags. You threaten your room–
mates with experimental love
po–
tions - the kind that make others
fall in love with you that ls. Maybe
you should Join the Chemistry
Club . . except that you really
wouldn't tit in at all because they
are not really like that.
The Chemistry Club consisted
ofmany students from the science
department. They had regular In–
formal meetings and activities.
They participated In National
Chemistry
Week
and promoted ac–
tivities for secondary and middle
schools.
Many
of the members
participated In a tutoring service
that was open for all chemistry
students.
Biology Club
he Biology Club was an or–
ganization consisting of
mainly Biology and Marine
Science majors. This was a good
organization for science majors to
join because it helped these stu–
dents broaden their horizons in
their specltic field of study and It
let them expand their knowledge
and interest in science In general.
The club allowed the students to
grow and prepare themselves for
the years ofscience ahead of them
following graduation.
Aside
from learning new aspects
about biology, the club planned
trips outside of school to help
them learn about biology in an in–
teresting and fun sort of way.
"It's a good club. After all, biol–
ogy is life," added Shannon Gif–
ford.
_67_~_l@J