Campus Comment: ‘Considering all the Y2K hype, what do you think will happen come Jan. 1, 2000?’
"I think everything is going to be the same. I don't think there will be any big changes, and I don't have any expectations. It will just be another year." Eboni Stanford, Senior
"I work with computers so I know that they are Y2K ready. I don't have anything to worry about. Nothing major is going to happen." Marcus Franco, Junior
"I fear that I am going to lose my money [from my personal credit union]. I am going to take it out, even if they say that I shouldn't." Sanela Hadzihasanovic, Sophomore
"I don't think there will be a drastic change or a single significant event in 2000. The only fear I have is that people have created this 2000 hype to be more like a 'doomsday,' end-of-the-times type of deal." Jajuane Register, Junior
"I think that some people are going to panic because of what the media has been saying. I don't have any fears." Allison Evans, Senior
In continuing an annual tradition, the University of La Verne student body elected 10 seniors to be a part of the 2000 Homecoming Court, which was announced on Oct. 9 during the Illumination ceremony.
The men and women of the University of La Verne's track and field team traveled to Claremont-Mudd-Scripps' Fritz B. Burns Stadium on Saturday to take part in a quad meet that featured three Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SCIAC) opponents.
After 10 weeks of rehearsal, including being judged on swimsuits, evening gowns and talent and being interviewed by a panel of six judges, the "Miss La Verne" pageant is over. A group of nine women, eight of who were University of La Verne students, competed in the Miss La Verne beauty pageant.