Fm T X5 X 1' 'Mk' I fu ...,...nHHIH2.nl1v'lH K ge ,'l E 6 w2w,,z',5mg'- I I l ll ' 7 l! 4- 'o 'I 3 l ! :. ,- , W' - 1 I l -K ' ' 'SH , X fain' 4 2 ! !, J ,IN ,al--s.muiH'3f'g f'f v-,hx WW ' -.ez M 55 ' i 'if fu' ' 0 nt Wm E ' ll U' 'Ni Q I I A I gifixgi :'3'H i OYQL XC? r M mm , , ,, . -- T T DDC! U00 nun cum: nan nun DD G0 ann nw NUMB DDD ana ogg aan U9 ann gun - nw nn WTB 'DDU 'SUD an DDD W HDD cw ' N., m,.N 'DU nag ' I nnancmu n u n gm n .3 U05 on f 'lf U D D' Q! ' Q n u' 1 ' h B d ' - ' - anooefuu ,.,, QA .Fin - .ma -5...-. GD RED SDH F' XX K N N MW! 8 ar X Q Q W -'11 f. ,U , A 3' Ill! lllllllll lllll X tl! L' X? :.. - R I! lllllllllll'l' JI 4: H H!-a::i::,: ,, Ellllllllmm 01 ' ' uw :E--:JE 1 'IU gg HH! HH JH! f lllllnlnmn I 1 pm., ,55 5 ,I -, I mmm ,gum llllllllllllllllgiqgg 130-C' f Una SQ mf UUE I IZJCIEI . ., ...ll! ff as WL? I M-ll - . '- , 111.-l ', A H I V .Ill-III!!-i.i .iununullig-0 'Fi-Elfnfnfnfnf-E-5-9fgfgi-iniuilililili-i.i - - - gf E' T '- - -- A -'L' U Inman ncm BLESSED ' X WT' D naar' HUC' BE IEEEIHIEEIB - 6 anna ' D wan oufsafnif ---fl Dm D D mf- 232 L ' . 1' w . lm 'N m DDU -mlllilllli I H mm W . E m n n,-inn IH I l nmhuuf 1 - ..' .. .. I ....... -X iff E ---5 -, UI1'DlDl1IIlmmEnm mm'lInmmm:uD xX nth, lll l l H lu ll, 1' j V-XM A HUB. Boston University Boston, Massachusetts Za we czkick t50 mzJf6aazJm0cwwnww.' .ggfaclklzfsrf 626 Qf?ZZ!f'yf Qi. 6? 5, 1 QTUU 3 SI? LJ e ' Besides the fact that Boston University's motto 'ao - Learning, Virtue, Piety Q tb - appears on paper cups and the bookstore's plastic bags, most people . know very little about its meaning and ori- in. Thise three words first appeared on a document dat- fi' ing back to the founding of the University, but it has only 6 been our official motto since 1928. In the Spring of that year, ot President Daniel L. Marsh wrote the Boston University Hymn, using the three basic rinciples stated in the charter granted to the school in 1867. He based the Kaur original stanzas fthere are now fivej on the clause me which reads: fi' The clear rents and profits of all the estate . . . shall be appropriated to the mainte- nance and endowment of said university, in such manner as shall rnost effectively promote virtue and piety, and learning in such of the languages and of the liberal and useful arts and sci- ences. . . Therefore, the second stanza of the Hymn reads, in part: O wonderful thy Charter's aim! High Learning's perfect flower! and Virtue's fruit. President Marsh was proud of the history and origins of Boston University. He often mentioned that the institution is descended from Oxford University in England. Because of this distinguished heritage, he de- s . , ' tif 'f ir. 'ii'.'l'fff. f it nfl 1 QZAWOOI. - 30 4 x ,' v.,.. si l X .4-VL .7 1 1 7.4 'Q 5 , Q '-ia! . H A n f ' , RN-4195 4 L., di. 1 cided in 1946 that Boston University needed a coat of arms to reflect its proud history. In his Founder's Day Address in 1947, President Marsh spoke of the three dynamic purposive words of our Charter: We crusade for the promotion of virtue, - for total excellence, courage, loyalty, honesty, integrity, for goodness that is victorious through trial, temptation and conflict, for honesty tried and tested, especially in those things which go beyond the reach of legal requirements 5 for integrity W ich denotes more than super- ficial and convenient honestyp for the life that shines serene in the darkness and dread of night. We are Crusaders for the promotion of piety. Piety is a controlling reverence toward God. 6 ,It is religious devoutness, and includes filial honor and loyalty to parents, superiors and country. We are Crusaders for truth, but always in a spirit of affirmation rather than 6. of negation of reverence rather than irreverence We will be careful of far more than the instinctive worship of an awestruck hour. We must keep ourse- 6 Ives sensitive to life's tragic grandeur. fi In crusading for the promotion of learning and virtue and pi- ety, We will give the utmost for the highest, we will be loyal A to the royal within, for we know that the uncommon life is the child of the common day lived in an uncom- mon Way. - Because of the important part they V played in the development of the Uni- versity, President Marsh had the 6 words, Learning, Virtue, Pi- 1 ety incorporated into o the coat of arms de- 6 It is the supreme art ofthe teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge. - Albert Einstein Peter A. Bertocci - Professor of Philosophy 1 Because Peter Bertocci possesses those qualities which make the word teacher come to life, Hub '76 dedicates this book to him. LEARNING, VIRTUE, PIETY Peter A. Bertocci Why these three words under a shield with three crowns on the cross at its center? The words, the cross, the crow are heavy with connotation, but increasingly for me they suggest a vision of excellence, for scholars in a universit LEARNING When Socrates was willing to die for his conviction that the unexamined life is not worth living, he lighted t torch for all who seek truth. Learning is never information alone, facts are important, but never enough for perso who seek the truth in goodness and ultimate meanings. Accordingly, learning is wisdom - the marriage of fact a value. VIRTUE Virtue is a person's settled will to actualize his vision of excellence. We may teach a person what the virtues are an what is valuable. But he must discipline himself to choose what he believes to be excellent. However, to be conscie tious, to be willing to sacrifice for one's ideals, is not enough. For virtue without learning can become a powerf intolerance. Nevertheless, wisdom does not come to the person unwilling to discipline himself by the ideal of lear ing. LEARNING AND VIRTUE - they undergird civility in human affairs. PIETY Piety stands for discipline in becoming sensitive to the Ultimate. If learning can degenerate into information, 1 virtue can blind conscientiousness, piety can become arrogant self-righteousness. Yet the pious person seeks to bea witness to a Presence, to a More, that strikes him with awe and evokes his worship. He is aware that any human I uni' truth and goodness must be set in an everchallenging Cosmic context. LEARNING-VIRTUE-PIETY under a Cross - symbols of what is excellent in man and in the universe! 8 .-, Kr. A-' Y' . .Hg Vi? Lf.. S 'ji M 'Toe always wanted to call him Pete, but it's tough to get on a first-name basis with someone who acts as a liaison between you and God. Steve Malekian .7434-Sian--' ' J 5 151 , ff I ,rfff 9 10 Dear Class of 1976, It is refreshing to find the editors of the HUB engaged in a serious examina- tion of Boston University's motto. In recent years, Learning, Virtue, Piety, has appeared in only two contexts: on the arms of the University, and in ribald discussions. That the editors consider this phrase worthy of careful analysis is an indication, like the continued life after the rebirth of the HUB itself, of a restoration of spirit and concern at Boston University. Presumably I need not demonstrate the relevance of learning to the Univer- sity, only a pessimist could find that necessary. What can and should be said is that Boston University, as a large and highly complex institution located in a city of many and diverse resources, is a center for learning of great intensity and variety. In an age of surpassing cyncism, it may be less obvious that virtue is a necessary companion of learning. But there can be no learning in the absence of virtue. For the pursuit of knowledge is dependent on the virtue of the in- quirer, who must exhibit a moral fidelity to truth by the avoidance of the contamination or distortion of evidence. Kant correctly insisted on the pri- macy of practical reason fthat is, ethical reasoningj, over the intellectual uses of reason. One reason that virtue is no longer valued is that it is too often defined in a narrow and negative way as the absence of trivial vice, but also because the moral relativism of the time makes us uncomfortable about believ- ing or asserting that any one action is morally preferable to another, and there- fore we shy away from talking about a personal characteristic that might lead some people to perform more morally than others. All around us in the world of politics and in the environment itself we see evidence of knowledge applied without virtue and the damage it can inflict. The greatest philosophers have been correct in giving the highest priority to defining and in calculating vir- tue. Action that is not guided by virtue is little better than random action, shifting in its nature and objects according to whim or self-interest. Piety has lately had an even worse press than virtue. It is often condemned as a residue of traditional, and therefore unfashionable, religion. Piety is also confused with the mannerisms of skilled but low-level hypocrites. But piety historically begins with the recognition that one has not made oneself, that one is dependent upon others for one's creation and sustenance. Historically, piety has been the behavior consequent on this recognition. The Hebrew Bi- ble and classical antiquity agreed on the importance of this recognition and behavior. The recognition is nowhere more eloquently put than in the 100th Psalm: the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us and not we ourselves. Perhaps comparatively few college students would now accept their creation by God, but all can accept their creation by a process whose scope and com- plexity approach divine dimension and mystery. In an age dominated by hedonistic exhortations that are institutionalized in every aspect of American life, we especially need the perspective to be gained from an understanding that we have not created ourselves. Piety, like learning and virtue, remains a live concept of great pertinence to higher education. These three conce ts ap ear in Boston University's original charter, in es- tablishing them as the endpof the University's work, its founders were build- ing not for an age, but for all time. Iohn R. Silber President An Ode, After Frost I have been acquainted with this place. I entered 700, drew into Myles 5 When I am done I will not leave a trace. I have seen my whole life reduced to files, Cut out, machined, lined up for food and bills And clumped by scene and school in social isles I have survived the academic mill. As I surmised, I learned all the games of life, And learned to find that niche I can best fill. I leave equipped to set my own life's pace. I have lwnon ar-nnzinl-nfl uri!-la I-laic nlm-Q 4 -,. - 4 .- - -4-,--'gg - fl. .ad 1.f- ,...... -.-.fy-... ' -, - -- I -3-4, -- , -- .- -., . .+ 5- .- wal'- ,QF Yi, ...- Q. I HAVE NEVER LET IVIY SCHOOLING INTERFERE WITH IVIY EDUCATIONQS 'TRAI f Tri' ss gi. ..--1' N 'L ' -Q X x X x X X . x r I X K X , X X . x X X fi -- -'.- rs .V yr 1551 I M J Q ifif V.f,,!1:' ' fF,,:1fQp' A Y ,E-.fi mf-Q., 4 21.1 1 .,,, ,:,-. 'I - ,- lfjr L., w, 1 ,LAS 1, Q L :if-,t-', s, ,bL4:L4f I 4 n W-1 . . A 1 1 , 'ri -1. V - ' Q , Q i -YJ Q ,A . ,L ,W 'W . . W. 5 - 1- , ' j I x A' 1 r lv , I ' JU? - ,,. I jg?-if , I f ff: ' fffff an 1 , .Lad f' -f5f.j??1x wi J! W. . 'ii' ' ' f'N f 'Z ti he-Le 33? 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T w1 :1H In nw, 'rw A-gig, J' 1 '.. ,A J. U .l : ii! 0 My 54 Q 20 t B ....15Xi.Z..za-.Q--'ef '- .,. . - 1 - 4 K- - s Q:-f.L.t.2z:vsia..::.-.uv N4 7 - Z., 1... - f- - . 'I qu ' 9 , 4 , Wm, ix. wfxxf Nl lUR1x1'.llll'- NEW STLIDENH university where students can at best expect benign neglect and at worst outright hostility powers that be In such an atmosphere, a surprising - and warming - phenomenon occurs annually. Each Se tember more than 800 upperclassrnen and women have chosen to spend their Labor Day Weeke introducing new students to Boston and Boston University. These 800 persons dispel at least A myths about Boston University students - they are not apathetic, nor are they hedonists. Orientation renews one's belief in the ultimate goodness of humanity. We have attended college in an era of apathy. Worse, we have attended alarge and 1 Jin. speakfeasy runxis-ix-mis'---.., . ' - . S-.+- Taxa. RTS in .NS sg, SpeaklEasy is a peer assistance program, run by students in con- tion with the B.U. counseling center. The program is set up to help troubled students who ma want sistance from their peers instead of an adult professionalycoun- lor. Speaklliasy members offer not only peer assistance, but also re- rrals, education programs, a hotline, roommate intervention, d Workshops. The Workshops are set up to help members gain a better under- anding of today's problems. With this understanding, they assist e B.U. community in dealing with their problems. Other workshops include alcoholism, death and dying, sex and nereal disease, loneliness, value clarification, drug abuse, and pe. SpeaklEasy attempts to reach out to the entire University. The ajor goal of SpeaklEasy is to reduce the alienation of students ithin the University. JJ 1110 al gellfng you down or :Io you flu! wan! .someone la talk lo? Drop in at I ' T SPEAKIEASY f , Our hours at the George Shermang, Union 12nd floor old TV'roomsl.are: . -T Monday thru Friday 12 Monday thru Thursday 7V-10 p.mt and in the dorms: 75301fl0ii2hi-fll 1 T 700 conim531QQEa'lfh-ifif West CampusfClaflinl- Tuesday g Myles- Monday, Thursday? I Towers- Thursday r . Sml. Hall U67 asap- Monday T HOT LINE - X3523 . Dm- door' 13 open when you wan! M- ' Drop in and see us. .th 21 Health Servlces on Llmverslty Bost N IQ WORST DAMN use OF HPPENDICITIS I EVER saw! 1, ff W 1, ,ummm ,L Qmfzfxlvjjfff ' I L,Q f N H as N-.-.4 V A L T - tiff xY'1U Mmm. . .Mmm. . .Goodl X ff- I tk - , 1 - ly ' 12. 1 1-A ' V - - u gar Library Mugar Library - books, references, stacks, cubicles, ople, unfulfilled romantic fantasies. Almost schizop- enic, the library's personality changes from floor to Mu T,--M . . . are nooks and crannies to suit a multitude s udent moods. The microfilm room, in the base- is testimony to man's accumulation of know- Standing in awe, a student sometimes wonders four years of schooling makes much difference all. Contrasting the basement's reverence, the third floor a carnival atmosphere. Sexuality and courtship from each corner. While students fake intense no one misses the parade. The fifth floor offers the dignified, the rich, the fam- ous to those who need inspiration. The Collections help strip the cellophane from famous personalities, giving a humanistic view of power, knowledge and wealth. En- couraged by the realization that all people start out as just folks , a student can fantasize toward the day his writings are requested by Boston University. Then, when a late paper starts getting him down, a student can go up on the roof to the sixth floor. The stars blink philosophically, the city twinkles lazily, giv- ing a lackadaisical nod to the sleepy world below. Mugar Library - much more than learning, almost human, as diverse as the University it serves. 23 Cv GNLY . .. A Jiri: ,, 'l,.-','If1 sa L 1 pa' .n.f4:' sl W? Commonwealth Armory shook to the shouts and applause of 9000 students as Boston University celebrated Octoberfest 75. The rock group Liverpool entertained the crowds with music, dart-throwing champions set several world records as officials of the Guinness Book of World Records looked on, and one lucky freshman won a free trip to Hong Kong. Frisbees flew, drink flowed, and the Human Jukebox . . . well, performed. 1 ,I E- , ' 1 b 3-Q ,ut If 4 -- 1 vu .-Q 'v ' cv Fswwo' . nA'J ' 25 510,-fm-4.5.-,,, vw 1. 1 ' YKE'!'fi'1?-'r - ' , .,,, , , . , -.. .INOQNQS -0 1-me V-M xy , - V -LJ 2.1 '.,, '. ' f , i 1 -. -za . 1-.x ,mg-,9...v ,TR -,N 'I L U 'T ink, yq W-'Q' ., - 1 ff . r ll ' , ,J ,- -.z 1-4 ,441 5 0-Q., A -.. ii' 0 f,,..,.g,:2!.E'H-h- ..... ...sf J: ,- , , ,-. f- - Y ,-:p-g. - ,-.-qui, . 'X .Q .. . -me 11.1.- ' .a'-- ,..q.. 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I 'Z 'Q --..- ----11 , 3 ' Ati ,, A .r 4 . 1 ,-,A--V If you didn't make the grade for Boston U. varsity teams, or couldn't see abusing your body at rigorous practice sessions, or needed an outlet for your frustrations but didn't have the right partner, or were just looking to have a good time, Boston U. offered students more than 50 activities in its Intramural rogram. Geared to alsjlevels of athletic competition, intramurals enables the Boston U student to mix, match and meet others from varying interests and backgrounds. 1- . .-.- 'vb ITA E as 'Xi' X A--14 29 The Free School was born as a Student Union project last year, by a handful of discouraged, yet inspired students. Discouraged by the imeasi- ness of a simple, yet inevitable social question, Is it all worth it?, Our Free School experience last year convinced us that by working together, sharing our knowledge, and by not giving up we can overcome the obsta- cles of a monster university, and make our experience worth it. We are convinced that B.U.'s size and nature causes its students to lose touch with each other's talents, values, and ideas. An understanding of eachnother and a conception of our own culture is necessary if we are to survive. We in the Free School are trying to create a system of learning which goes beyond the walls of an institution. We are our only alternative. In that sense, the Free School offers an alternative education for the commu- nity, an education conceived, taught and received by us. We are the alter- native, offering people a chance to explore common interests and work on common problems while building a sense of community and social aware- ness. Our problem is not confined to B.U. Being out of touch with each other contributes to the large amount of apathy present in our country today. We believe that in order to deal with the current struggles of life in America, all people must begin to come together to share their knowledge and learn from each other and to constructively work together. All courses are free. We do not feel that economic considerations should be a hindrance to those who wish to reflect their ability to share, learn, or help. We believe, too, in an e ual distribution of resources. The idea of an alternative education is to allow a free flow of ideas and reactions among people. The teachers are well-qualified. However, stu- dents should not expect strict standards of professionalism. The idea is to produce as free and as informal an atmosphere as possible. Accusations of over-zealous idealism do not bother us. Acting as an or- ganizational collective, we've faced our problems as alienated persons - problems representative of the real world today. We've had our idealis- tic clashes too. By workintg together, we've come to recognize the signifi- cance of controlling our i ealism, but still insist on our own self control. This is the only way that we can begin to reshape the reality which we have come to question. We must keep growing. free school Lunar CARC F! mllrfxx' llu, ,nfs U QUE! sul A g CI GQ HUC' CI cr ' 296532555055 JO y v x in VU:-IME! Elgng QD ,v.'4 . Dc: 55:1 ' Vlljlj C1135 Elm LLL HM QU i 1 CHD I omg mr' We UNH 'gl i-UCJU I :null ng qlllw 'UCILI 1 lfll Umm :IND ll I I O 7: Ugg l our: Q35 335 71. ffl- I HDUUEID L-I mp Dun 'Ivy -n 1515 glilg J Ill Dig num 5' 3' D :I ning. Umm ,, DD ':i5'E1mi'l77'117 -s 'nfl UU' ll' '2'.'?,5 if'W13f' 'Q 'm me DDD M L' 7i11 I1 lil: I l .l Ugg ann 17 111 77 'V mas DD 25,3 . ,W gg JH 'T T33 Q 5 'llll X L, Ugggcr DUQE I ann Q ,mimi U 'M new 222 ' N M 1:11:10 :1m Wl' wm iggQCj:v E,'g,j vigil.. H Q .nf 41,55 ,U in mg W, E .L 3. nhl! -Z fix'-4 may fi 'F , ljl1LH,n,m ,J QA A lm if y 1 J' 7 4 111, pwnlw ..'f.-'-5'-' H, 1176 f JE?-f' 'llllllmr I ,U l'.?2i'f537fEZ2E4?E-, .'.af:fi2iEa''9f231E?-I-I'E5Ii'fg'gEi fE5P i5 S 5 'f - 1 .2 ,,.. , X A ' -A-gfff 'V 1 : f '5f4e2i!::r isilfllg I 'll el':, ll? 'll T i f Vi 'l'5 'l l 'I -.- l,',f.t- -. :--- ..-aa' 1-I A-.Q l l -- t 1 I , I ' '- It gm? ll 1 N251 5 2 1 it .SSE-r2:iz1:f5ffait?-2'51'?:!f ' 'T vw- ' 'if' ' ' 467 gh'ff!5f.235g,'5L1gui-jfgiii'-1 -in ' f gp l is , ' X 1 UQ X 1 ' 'ff1E9?f?F7Hi1 l I 5 J ' i.4,,,.lU, 2 ll' T Y Wiipli Cllilfl iriz lily: in 1:1519 D'-'Pam7'v1 . H. 1 ' ' u 4' - 2. 'll ...,,. .. 't Li 4 'l-i,,1.l ,y - .1 ll' f if itll' an Hg rf-q.. Q ' 1 1 lf! .limi , ', 'l 'gn ill? ffl f Ulf 555 it T, li , D H U flint ' . gm-L vu ' -V ' If i' -I ' ' 5 ll lnlnl 'gnu' , . I i f I ll f e ., . ,,, ' . . - . : rv a ll l 'Y -V W lf' I :lm 'mix I- lg 1. an 'Q 15 1 - ' . 5 f 'f ist.. . if ll- U sf- r ' ' WH ' I 1 l - 'nn 1 gm I ,, W 1 'W ,Hb l ap .V ... 1 ? I it ll D if fl E .III 17 .,-,,,,, ......, ,. .. THD MH, wr. UD H' :M-'H'--' I v - -4 . --1 l , -v -1- ,. U -1: ' ,M up i 1 ' '11 gin.-.r Y A llc ll L DD 'alll' 'li Q1 . ' 1:41 I ' . . 'IA-I vlr 7 I7 Fi X .sd ' ' -, I' -1 ' I - , ,Q I V 1, 'F .D . ,I N Y r tw c X LIBERAL ARTS The immense size of CLA makes it difficult to describe it adequately. The diversity of its students confoun attempts at generalization. Confusing yet amusing, emotions run the gamut from adulation to contempt. When asking students for their reflections on the CLA experience, one often encounters silence. This doesn't mear there is nothing to say. On the contrary, the innumerable stimuli received are difficult to communicate. Where doe one begin? Memories encompass the tragic and the comic. How can one consolidate four years of turmoil, excitemen and chaos into a concise, cogent statement? Many students feel no affiliation with CLA itself. Its massiveness and fragmentation do not produce any sense loyalty to the school. Allegience to indiviual departments is much more prevalent. Social science majors extol the virtues of critical analytical thought, and the accumulation and assimilation of know ledge to facilitate solutions. This continuous quest produces learning. CLA students also acquire personal knowledg such as how to make decisions, open their minds and follow their own path to achievement. The strength of CLA is illustrated by the variety and intensisty of the situations one encounters. The constant relentless challenges force one to think, act, and react - attributes necessary to become a functional member o societ . Theyessence of CLA is captured in these final two student quotes: Some concepts have changed, they seem to hav disappeared. Others have only affirmed themselves, in a growing, learning experience which allows us to decid whether our goals and ideals are what we believe. 'The quality of CLA is a function of the individual. 32 miktfiwav'-'ftrwisf' , . tw. E :. , Hi' , eva. ' I :lll Y .tis , Dear Class of 1976 The liberal arts and sciences are the enduring core of a university. Described by the collective phrase College of Liberal Arts are teachers, scholars, and students fashioning their lives through study of what has meaning in life and what constitutes the meaning of our universe. That may sound removed from your immediate aspiration, or indeed audacious. But audacious ou must be if you wish to sharpen your reasoning so that you may achieve the real freedom that an independent judgement allows, and audacious you must be if you wish to ensure the likelihood that you will continue to grow as an educated person. And these tasks are not removed from your vocational aspirations. Your entire life, whatever the profession or career you wish to follow, will be enhanced b the foundations that are laid in the liberal arts. In our College of Liberal,Arts, nineteen departments approach these common tasks from their individual points of view, with different emphasis and in search of different outcomes, collaborative programs with the professional schools of Boston University have been developed and are being extended. So varied is the world we wish to understand and so varied are your needs and interests, that we offer nearly one thousand courses a year. There are forty majors and opportunities, individual concentrations and honorsp in pursuing one of them you will achieve an understanding of a articular set of essential questions and answers, of a fparticular language of discourse, and of the means of validating what is known. The College of Liberal Arts of ers you a superb four-year education on the basis of which you will be able to enrich and enhance the rest of your life. Sincerely yours, Warren llchman Dean Daniel Abramowitz Emmanuel Akharoh Barry R. Alexsavich Diego Alvarado 0 X Shelly Abramowitz Elizabeth Adels 'QQ- Linda Anderson 'L , . . Theresa M. Anderson F .:+2nn- ,, 5gN'4ww'F ' ' Dafferlin Barnard Q, Mark Anthony Paul Axelrood - Karen Baker M r. 'wr ' rms . 5' Hmm. -1. Ieri Bankoff William Barnett Daniel Barrett Stuart Barlow A 1 Girin Barretto Charles Barringer 35 mar- L ' ' iff- X' ef Bernard M. Baruschke Iohn Bassilakis Catherine Baynard Richard Becker F' X Q 5 ' William B. Beckett Alan M. Berman Karen A. Berney Q- 'J .TZ U I av' Allson Berns Iudlth B1enstock Debbxe Black Karen Blank 36 Sarah Fremont Bliven William K. Blocher Allen D. Blum lz, w 1 13-. w -1 A ' W 1 wg w W w 'A ,rf Gershon Blumstein Lyle Borman ,,1 'N Q 'lfiejn ggi' 4 X Andrew I. Brauer Iohn C. Brezack Allan Brezel Susan Briant 3' l Tiff' ' , A Barbara Brice Cheryl Denise Bright Kirk Bromley M1che1le Brown Phillip Burrows Hannah Caplan Paula Capobianco Rachel Carlson William Carroll 38 Eli' A Ronald Calo Caryn A. Chambers fs UQ! Ingr1d Chiao Arthur Chipouras Deborah Chodrow Aida Cholakian Chris Christopher Holly Clark 1- 15 Lljff 7 A w . M M 'Q -we K . . Iohn Coan Winston Cobbs Steven Cohen X Martin D. Chicknavorian Donna M. Clarke Michael Cohen 39 Martin Cohn Rosemary Costanzo Kevin Coughlin Thomas Cotter Kathryn Cranston Peter Cotty Daria D'Arienzo Edward Duane Cooper 40 Gerald Davidson Bradford Davis Gail Davis ...,1,, .0 .. Elisa Deitz Anthony DeLosa xr -I-1, Charles Demchuk Catherine Dennis iii' 'iQQ.fTl'T'..,f.,-5:.J1'fFi7' ,..'-' -1 - 1'-.ww 4.-' +A -' 4, Thomas Denza 41 Qrliififll N, 'S ,,i.4 , .,- Joanne DeS1mone Anna DiLiegro George Duarte 1, john R. Ehrhch Elyse D. Elsenberg jonathan T. Dwlght Peter Eibel Sharon Ellins Carla Eaton Elizabeth Eisen Neil Gary Elliot Cathy Enghsh Ph1l1p Erlanger Michele Etcoff 43 David Ewing Anna Farias m I Gayle Evans Wendy Ezor Adrian Fedele Katie Evans Sharon Fancy Steve Fershleiser Warren Fitzgerald Darby Fletcher Kerry Foley Brenda Ford Aldo Freda Les11e Fre1tag David Frieze Abdul Gani A1v1n Fned Ieremy Galton Patricia Garcia i by ,,,gS., Marc Friedenreich Peter Gargano Judd Garson 'f-4, X K Joyce Gevirtzman Francesca Gioioso 46 X . Richard Giordano f ,422 X X U 4 5 I J Li' Katherine Gitlow Gerald Glass Judy Glass ,J Q David S. Gitner Maria Glavin Mario I. Goes Abbe Goldman lean Goyne .,- ' K . , l Bruce Gold Ioan Glazer Lora Goldwater Steven Golden Roslyn Glicksman Debbi Gottesman Linsey Graham f Mark Greenberg 47 X X K Richard Greenwood Marguerite Guernsey x-: L1 .,- ' 'WE px.-Zfele . 1- tiff'-11, K L, ,'. Z1 ui N wr - E, G Ilene Greenblatt Peter Gutzmer Beverly A. Gross Phyllis Harrington Lori Greenwald Richard Gruber Joyce Haddad Craig Harrison 48 Cx N . . 15? Ill 't IMI 43 M1 :IW L Lynn Hawkins Marc Holtzman l0S6ph Helble Iaye Ellen Hindin Durwood Hunter It is the duty of the university to aid the student in his Search for the truth and beauty, to point the Way to constant learn- ing throughout his life in order to improve the quality of his life. Warren Alpert, Boston University Trustee Richard Hechler Stephen Herrmann A b'j Karen Heenan Ellen Hochman Gail Hunter 49 ftb .7?' Esther Imberman Carlos Imberton jennifer Iackman z Neil Intrater 50 David Itkoff Russell Ienkins Bruce Iaffe Charles F, Iohnson Mark Iohnson Henry Johnston ,egg ww 5 v. V - in He1d1 Kapanka Lee Kendall Marc Jonas Steven long Brian jones Ieffrey M. Kagan 1' '.h , '-1, -f Arthur Kalemeris Suzy D. Katz Denise Kerman ,Sfsw Seth Kaufman Diane Kern 51 in Karen Elizabeth King Martin Kivell HeeCheo1 Kim Iohn King ' ,. 3':mE5iz.l 4, V+, rdf., A' K fp A :I 1,3 A 5 lvl' john Kinsellagh Michael Klein Unless one builds on a foundation of self-respect, one's life structure, no matter how glittering and imposing on the out- side, is corroded and honeycombed Within, liable to collapse ignominiously at any moment. The man or Woman who humbly but deeply realizes that he or she has labored with the utmost faithfulness to a Worthy end can never be a real failure. Pressing on toward the 'mark for the prize' , not the prize itself, is the thing. B.C. Forbes Carol Kleinman William Koff Robert Kolber Patricia Kosharek Karen Krass Linda Kucera Marian Lacko me x M Fred Krainin Laurel Krause Mark Walter Kucera Laurie Lappen Patricia Kramer Michael Krone Kevin LaFond William Larchian 53 dwin A Levine Hilarie Lauter Steven Lee Sheryl Levine Anne D. Lavery Wm. Alex Lee Wayne Levine David Lee 54 Michael Lewis n X 5 Ioel Lieber Iohn Llmahelll Robbin Little Robert A. Llturi Peter Loescher : -Jr ' Elaine Livanis Elliott Loew Althea Lloyd David Lolli -..-?.,:,-T-, ,V -wmv' o 9' 'TTS Iarnes Long, Ir jennifer Long 55 . U --.A-..,,H :P-2 fix, , ,- . 2- 1 lr, i r'-up Webb Lowe Nine-tenths of the serious con- troversies Which arise in life re- sult from misunderstandingsp result from one man not know- ing the facts which to the other man seem important, or other- wise failing to appreciate his point of view. Louis D. Brandeis Keith Lonstein .l X Tamara Lubansky J Iohn Loraditch Dan Lynch X is 1 r i' Robert Lotsbom john Lust Robert Mack Robert Maloof Kurt Manchester Michael Mancinelli Paula Marcus 41-'-' Susan Mason Gail Margolis William Marshall Joseph Martinoli Sarah Maus Roxanne Matthews Chad Maxner Arthur I. McCarthy 57 x N Margaret McCauley Iohn McCoy W, Dan Mclntufff X. .sf tp A . no - Donata McLean Brenda McLoughlin ,n eil Paul McManus George Messma Karen Miller Reginald Melchor Gary Meredith Lisa Merrill Lynn Meyer Sarah Michael Daniel Miller Melanie Miller Sarah Miller - Todd F. Miller W Audrey Mintz 4 9' Sarah M. Mills Susan Moench 'x Gregorio Montillo Cheryl F. Moore Ronald Moore David A. Moretti Alan Morley Joseph Most Gail Morse Cynthia Mothon Andrea Muenz Michael Moss George P. Moutevelis 1, 4 fill Iohn Murphy 'L , 'Rx af. 2 , X, V ' ' . David Newell Debra Niedzwiecki if Chrlstme NG-YOW Harrl G. Nrsselbaum Barbara Notini Patricia O'Connor .- .' 1 - V, ' r WX A z Alan Nelson Valerie Nordblom X.. jeffrey Packer Nancy Patrick Rxchard OTS1 Carol Pfeffer Anne Paddock Lynne Penney 4 Kann Ostrander johnny Pho Iay Patchen Karen Ostre1cher Ieremy Pick 63 Dav1d Pollack Geoffrey Poon 31 'qifafd 1 1 of 1 M - fmmifvffsl -W' 'i- nfo 53 Steven Rafalowsky Constance Raftell Joseph Raho Elise Rakusin uhm Sara Ravitz Richard Reader Louise Reardon Joseph Regna Lois Reibstein 65 Douglas Reilly David Riley Ph1l1p RICCO joe R1sho 6' 'XR R 'X' L.. Susan Reidler Stephen Roberts M1chael R1sman Barbara Roberts Carol Roberts Parthen ia Ross .1 L -... 1.... ,KL Patrlcla Rodman Nicholas Ronalds .wlfff 2 David Rose if Davxd Rosenbluth Carol Rosenthal K 1 Irma Ross '54 bwi Ira Ross Ioel Rubenstem Iahis Robin 1-' Yi- 'fa AIN ' .. 'im x-, q Jerome Rubin k - ..... ...L .... Sheldon Rubin Carolyn Russ 67 T1f: if'fT R' V ..r1, - I , , y Raul Saez Lesley Sager 9 Philip Saines Howard Salk George Ioseph Sarka Iesse M. Sanchez, Ir. Clint Savidge ax Robert Sbriglio, Ir. Ioseph Scardmo i A David Schaitkin Joel Schectman Marc Schlosser Lisa Schmalenberger Karl E. Schneider Neal Schreckinger Daryl L. Scurry Mark Shahon N Richard Sharpless Alison Sheridan Renee Sherman Lewis Schron 69 Cathy Siegel- Connie Siegel Stephanie Silon Dena Silverberg Martin Silverstein Try not to become a man of success, but rather try to become a man of va1ue. Albert Einstein LouAnn Simone 70 Gail Skvirsky Scott Slater Barbara Slutsky X 6- C33 Iris Slutzky Arthur Sm1th Sarah L. Sm1th Iimy Spotts Nancy Small David Mark Sm1th Deborah P. Solomon Lydia L. Smith Ioseph Spadafora 11-A Susan Staffin Marshall Starnbovsky 71 Nate Stepner Cathy Stern 72 Marylou Sudders Karen Stern Joel Stillman Ann Storms Gary Sulhvan Kevin Stone Lawrence Suchoff M1ChaE1 I Swanton Pamela Tabb Lowell Taubman Sandra Tedlock James Thomas ' fi,az6Qy I' Af 04:01 Mark A. Tenay Debbie Tischler Susan Thau ,r Saundra Tomhnson 7, A 1 B Michael Topol uljqggxt :i -,:'.54-. ,- -' f X ' A c w' e a e Kamiar Torbati 73 ,fp Audrey Tore111 Don Tracy Nlcholas Tsakos Rlchard Varr Ken Toy Harvey Ur1s Ad1ta Vazquez Eliot Clifford Walters Ioseph S Ward Ir Ronald Weiner Helene Weinstein Donald Whlte Susan Wandyez Scott Warner ,' Z! - 'NSN.'f' I Laurie Weston Lawrence White 75 1 i Edward Whittemore Kenneth D. Williams Donald W1ll1ams M1chel1e WIIIIS L.N'. s Kenneth Windt 76 Peter Wmn Betsy Wlse Anna G. Wong Sue lean Wong Jeffrey Woolf M1che1e Wright W , , Q , I . Deborah Wunsch So I'1l make my stand and remain as I am and bid farewell and not give a damn. Richard S. Yamet I 1 N Mace Yampolsky Judy Zelin Robert Zattore Iay Zelinka Bob Dylan Steven Zwillmger Mitchell Zygmunt 77 Six-Year Medical Program l ,,, They're called studybugs, free flingers, neurotics, brains, future doctors. The 51 in this class of the Six Year Medic Program are a close-knit group, but then they have to be. Two years of premedical science courses are exclusively f those in the program, followed by four years at the School of Medicine. Their common career goal and the amount of class time spent together, with the accompanying similarities in dai schedules and workload, beget unity. This is exemplified in their tendency to room together, in the plentitude 1 program gossip, and in pre-exam cram sessions. Frequently, Six-Year Meds do party, and when they do, they go - out. Birthdays are noted with celebrations thrown by classmates. Surprise birthday parties abound, making t surprise more and more difficult to attain. Six-Year Med parties are gyrating, jubilant, therapeutic affairs - they ha tp let loose sometimes. Amidst the intense dancing and drinking, romances take form. The multi-purpose party 1 ere Some sports activities are undertaken together, as well. Intramural coed volleyball encountered teams with nam like The Bombastic Blebs, The Abra-Cadavers and Endoplams Enthusiasts. Evening ice skating, impromp football games, and men's intramural basketball are other arenas of group participation. Diversified interests among Six-Year Meds definitel exist and are cultivated by the Boston University communit Non-science courses, cultural events, dormitory gatherings, Free School, and the offerings of Boston's studen conscious milieu engage the Meddies in extra-program activities, people and outlooks. 78 Dear Class of 1976, After almost two years of intensive planning, the Six-Year College of Liberal Arts-Medical Education Prog- ram was established in 1961. It is one of the pioneering programs in accelerated medical education, and from its inception has emphasized the centrality of the libera arts. Nine classes graduated with both the Bachelor of Arts and Doctor of Medicine degrees. On the basis of recently-completed studies, graduates of this com- bined degree program are indistinguishable from their eight-year counterparts. Not on y is the liberal arts-medical education curriculum one of the outstanding programs at Boston Uni- versity, but it is also recognized nationally for its excellence, admitting students of the highest caliber who may be found at this or at any other institution of higher learning. Moreover, the program has served as a prototype for accelerated medical education programs at universities across the country. While coming from diverse social, cultural, and intellectual backgrounds, students have uniformly de- monstrated a commitment to medicine and the related health professions as well as having developed as sense of community that is not usually found in a large urban university. It is fair to state that the Six-Year Medical Education Program need no longer be considered experimental and that the continuing efforts of faculty committees in the areas of program review and curriculum develop- ment give promise of maintaining and reinforcing the traditionally-prominent role of the liberal arts in the curricu um. Ernest H. Blaustein Associate Dean and Coordinator 'SN Yr X . 1 C 5' 1. , .J Leslie Byrant Ianice Callender Donald Chewenak Brian Collet Neil Dreizen Paul Gilmore It is hoped that learning is one of the keys to univ- ersality and the brotherhood of man. Warren Alpert, Boston University Trustee Lawrence Greb Audrey Koh Andrew Kriegel Robert Lincer Lauren Lipshutz 1 E! Iay Pechter Susan Polakoff Michael Sochat Vernon Sondak Arnold Toback Karen Turkelta Ivan Wolf Stephen Wright Dennis Yee Mark We1ss1er 81 College of Basic Studies Dear Class of 1976, At commencement there were approximately 2 degree recipients who began their undergradua education in the College of Basic Studies. Thos graduates expressed gratitude to the college for i umanistic team approach to general education, i intellectual vigor, and for its personal an academic encouragement. Intimate concern for the personal and profe sional development of students is the halhnark Q the CBS program. The team system of instructio and small class size are also valuable facts of th CBS experience. Intimacy, dialogue, and kno ledge provide the humanistic foundations for st dents' academic success in their move to uppe division programs and professional careers. The Colle e of Basic Studies is proud of its stu dents for their willingness to participate in cooperative educational adventure. It is a record e success the College of Basic Studies find genuinely impressive. Brendan Gilbain 5111-uu -1 1 Q Q Division of General Education Hidden away on the third floor of SFAA, there once lived a community of students and faculty, known as the Division of General Education. This long misun- derstood school, for freshmen and sophomores had an integrated program of courses in humanities, social science and natural science and allowed the students one elective from just about any school on campus. Unfortunately, due to declining student interest and the financial condition of the University, freshmen applications were not accepted for the 1975-76 semes- ter and the professors have been reappointed to other schools and universities. As each of us departs on our journey, it will always be hoped that we come back heroes with a boon to bestow on humanity. We may all drift across the con- tinent, but someday we wil meet on Tally's Corner and be able to discuss old times. Until then, we must stand united behind the motto, DCE, love it or leave it ALONE. o the Members of the Class of 1976: You are indeed fortunate in having experienced the very best in the liberal rts tradition at Boston University: that unusual sense of community found in he the Division of General Education and the almost unlimited resources of he academic departments of the College of Liberal Arts. Both of these will erve you in good stead as you embark upon your respective careers. Best ishes for the future and warmest personal regards for what I know will be a iost productive and meaningful life for each of you. Ave atque Vale. Ernest H. Blaustein Associate Dean Prof. Roy Wates i . L Q x' vw: ' i 'r gr: N -- - 1 . Q li 1. - .l I .11 Wv 1 ' 1.5, . h You know that you are an ENG senior when you ave: . . . been on the annual Osgood Hill Picnic and the annual Wine and Cheese Party in the Castle with SAR. . . . been cruising on Boston Harbor during the traditional ENG Booze Cruise . . . participated with ENG for Octoberfest: in 1973, ENG was probably the first college on campus to ever have a literally floating float in a University parade: in 1974, the Volkswagon that was converted into a jet airplane, and in 1975, the ENG prize winning booth in the Carnival, held in the Armory, and Project D.D. . . . had a project to determine a method of drop- ping raw eggs out of a second story window so that the eggs would not break. . . . turned room 108 around so that the back was now the front part of the room for I.W. in Electric Cir- cuit Theory. . . . made videotapes for Professor DeWinter's Technology and Man. . . . been on either the ENG floor hockey, ice hoc- key, or one of the intramural softball teams. . . . had an electronics lab that Was supposed to take three hours to do on the computer actua ly take an incredible twelve hours. . . . helped in getting Professor DeWinter to teach Differential Equations. . . . played the computerized Version of Star Trek . 84 College of Engineering b .. . ...... .... k Days left: 11.49 Condition: red Ship position: 6.0, 3.0 Energy: 2526.2 . . . 1' ...... k Klingons left: 19 f ff!-'flffflfl Romulansleft: 20 Deflective Power: 717 243. 455. 609 Bearing:270Speed: 0.5 78. Hit on ENTERPRISE from Romulan at 6.2, 5.5 Shields 1 and 4 knocked down 350. and 226. units 199. Hit on ENTERPRISE from Klingon at 10.0, 0.8 Shields 1 and 2 knocked down by 183. and 202. units Command: 5 How many photon torpedos: 3 Bearings? 270., 30., 25. Torpedo deck: torpedos 1,2,3 launched Torpedo hit on Romulan at 6.2, 7.4 Torpedo hit on Klingon at 10., 1.3 Romulan, Klingon destroyed! ...g .... lf? H+ 3 1 -If-1 ag: 'favs I - 4 F f.:.' 1 - ' ' , ' f f'flvF, - A ' ' W.- LF- wc 'J X 15- sg'- 'fij ' v ' 'Q EH - W . 'HN . Y 1 mx ' V ., 4. .I7 wil, 1 ,, I - V 1' 2 . A g I p ,' ,' u L3 X . rl v QA' 'xg .4,., V Q Q. 017 M . T. 1-'Vu f , '. 0 f'f , N ,..... .QW-1-L.-4 T ff- ' 1-gm, ...--1,. ,.., r ' xi' . . J .Y , , . .K 14... - ,.v,j,.,Jf ,,'g...,.,.1...e ,V ...v-. , ,rs , ,' ,- . -1. .- '10 b f-1, .. . ' f , 1' ' ' -' D' -:zero-.fu .,,, - ......w..., , . ....- 4' ' ffm- 1...,,-' ' . , . 1 -11 . ' 4 . ,. .F V .' 'wwf-m,:,,,u mf .Jag . -..,,L Q W. i - '-Sf u..L..' . fgif' , 1 A- F., 9 L, .. 413.-...fi '-,gl L.-ni, 1 . . , my, . ' Q' --Q. .L 1'- H ,-f-nag, M.. , .',' -f...,a.s...L-...- Q., -.wmv L, . ,r '48- .LV .T . 'wx , V-,z , r-.. ,, . ,W . - w-, , 1- 1 I 4-.,. . X 'ws'f x- . ,z .' ., ' --v-. I N. qw , K . ,, 5' - ' 1!M...4, ,. , 4 H!-vf ., f A ' . f ' V 572'-v ' ' ' ' I I J- 1 TH-1 V-,, Y . ' ' ' P+ . -' 3 ..:.a 1'-am, 1'-f 'r'.. -- ---., . AWA..-... -,yt-' .. Ffh , ' ina ' X if w '1r.',,.. V- 'hw.m rg .L-ylfw A . . .yfs-f,,.-y , 5-I-Q--,. As Y. 33-xj' ' . ,: AQ'-Y,-. mf: gqj ,VV -- , '7'- '. , ' f... 4' . ' 14-nf4.'7f'.,.u ,gx'5--1. - . ml Em A -V I V1 gfi 4' V,, ' X, e -' , , L- 1 with , ' J-.1 1:5 '5 'J'-. ' . f ' ' ., . , '- 'x '-1' W .- . - --,', if -' ' ,, ': , , ju w-fy: ji.-V 11 1- -Y E, V -,v W - ,1 A '. fn Ajayi Akinkvotu David Case David Cooper i !W.,' f SX ' Robert Himelfarb 86 Jeffrey Taub Iorge L. Tizol a - . wx .f I ?,jafj:,::3 S Cl 'W' .11 Kenneth MacNichol Berj Manoushagian Harold Sit Metropolitan College Metropolitan College, the youngest of the University's sixteen schools and colleges, was established in 1965. It is ased on the philosophy that learning is a continuing life experience, and its primary purpose is to serve the adults of e Greater Boston community who are unable to attend school during the day on a full-time basis. MET combines the University's standard of academic excellence with a policy of innovativeness and responsiveness community needs. Met College offers four master's programsg Master of Applied Science in Computer Science, aster of Liberal Arts in History, Master of Liberal Studies and Master of Urban Affairs. The M.A.S. in Computer Science is the only art-time, evenin pro ram of its kind in New En land. There are two achelor's degrees, the Bachelor of Liberal Studries and the Bachelor ofg Applied Science, which ofger concentrations in ineteen fields of study. The nineteen majors include not only the traditional programs in the arts and sciences, usiness and related fields, and technology, but there is also a program in social work, which is the only part-time, achelor's-level social Work program in the country. MET also offers an Associate of Applied Science degree, which provides three areas in which to major, and an ssociate of Arts in Community Mental Health. Dean Gibbs 89 v x ' b fflfn 3 A X I Maria Antunes Sharyn Campbell Robert Chandle , 15 Elizabeth Ford Craig S. Eldredge Beth Germanotta Paul W. Carey Iarnes Elsnor 90 Joseph L. Emmett Francisco Fernandez Duane Melvin Iacksor Bruno Kirsch Sherri Schuab Holly Scipio Robyn Silverstein Gloria Smith 2.5-1 -I - -,rl . x :VE -4 'EQ' Y SEAN - , IV' vm- if mf n ,L N qi. V 5, y V .1 Robert Lannin Anna K, Lloyd If you believe you have no chance to succeed - ou are robably ri ht. Y P g Tagline Salacia Tea Bag f' F it of Karen Taufman Iennie Thrash X 1 . f' t' v It Q -if' 1,51 M. vw-Y vm-y A.L1Al'f'g'f1'Af4f William Worsham Elba Young 91 V911 4'-4 v I Sargent School Cf Allied Dear Class of 1976, The faculty and staff join me in extending our warmest wishes a heart-felt congratulations to each of you of the Class of 1976. Commencement symbolizes the completion of your basic prepar tion as a health professional and your entrance into the exciting are of health care.Your first career goal has been achieved. Your commi ment to lifetime learning and professional excellence has just begun. From its beginnings as the brainchild of Dr. Dudley Allen Sargen our College has been dedicated to the conviction that a healthy body as important as an educated mind. The visionary merger of the Co lege with the University in 1929 was facilitated by the similarity purpose of the two components. The Sargent College motto of servi and spirit easily blended with the University motto of learning, vi tue, and piety , both were strengthened. Through each of you t themes of the mottoes: service to others, awareness of and concern f the spirit, acquisition of knowledge, manifestation of right action an thought, demonstration of loyalty and devotion to others can be i plemented and accentuated. Through each of you that implementatio will mean the extension of your ski ls and abilities to those who do n have full use of their faculties and to those who need help to reali their full potential in daily life. Your passage into the professional world parallels your acceptanc as Sar ent College alumni. We welcome you into that proud heritag Good Tuck and God speed. Sincerely yours, Health Professions llflffgidelfickey E'Y1.-L,:k'iHi?'f-Wir' 2' 'X lllu 5 ,, 'll f . ,f bk 92 IN MEMORIAM Dean Kutner was a man only a rare few could emulate. Known for his com- passion and love for students, those at Sargent College feel a tremendous loss. For those who never knew him, these excerpts from Acting Dean I-lickey's letter to Sargent College alumni will demonstrate the love and respect felt for this extraordinary man. Dean Kutner was loved for his compassion for everyone he met, his concern for students, faculty, alumni and colleagues, his wise leadership, and his warm friendship. This helped us to realize that, although he will not lead us in the future, he was the right man in the right place at the right time, doing the right thing in the right way. His achievements in his three years at Sargent College are strikingly impres- sive, six new educational programs, doubled enrollment and faculty size, pro- fessional accreditation and reaccreditation of three of our programs 5 and a 60'Zv increase in the annual budget. The development of his friendships cannot be quantitated but they were deeply significant and meaningful. Our lasting tribute to Dean Kutner lies in our dedication to follow the course he charted for us, to do our best to exemplify the compassion and understanding he had for people, to continue his lofty ideals and to pursue vigorously the achievement of his unfulfilled dreams. Jr.: ' 5' ' I So long as I can see I gm Michelle Bourguignon will keep looking As long as I can Walk I will keep moving As long as I can stand I will keep fighting Walter de la Mare Donna BatW1n :gy-yr, 3' 1 Susan Agostino Sharon Becker Michael Amaral Ianet Bernard 94 ' Amy Bernstein 'sf Marc1a Bogolub 'sk ,Y S Z Sarah Beth Bradshaw Bette Brown Sheila Burke Lea Carlson Michael Casciere Lon Cata1ucc1 E fl-vffx Jane Clouse Ellen Cohn Cynthla Colwell Joanne Courternanche .HE Kathleen Crowley Sally Culter 95 Cori-Sue Diamond '3- Donna Flaszynski Mary Duszlak Virginia Ela 96 Michelle Fried Jodie Galler Evelyn Galis B.I. Garlick usan Scott Gibson vifwwq Katrina Gilliard Rebecca S. Goodman Iames Gleason i.. -.. , Iane Gluffre Iudith Gorham Deborah Ghckman Goldman Bess Glazer Annamario Graeber f on Lucy Graff if Leslie E. Grant Af Shelley Horow1tz Carol Hedlun 1? Robm Hlernstra El1zab eth Houghton Francine Helfner Holly Heyrnan 98 Susan Horlink Ioan Hyatt Adrienne L. Kahn Richard Kathrins Kathleen A. King tx ,XNQ l 4 , S 9'?'. Molly Kirkpatrick SueAnne Kreutter Kimberly Kuba Laurie Kronish Antonina Kupczak 99 ',:f-'-xg Ioanne LaMontagne Iane London Susan Lear eSS1Ca Lmnell o Ann MacDou Sherry Le1b Mona C. Lee 100 Anita Lindenman janet Lobovits ef Manlyn Marv1 'hguiff S Mary MCG urger ,WJ . , A w . ' Iv- . t David McLarnon Leslie Mervis Darlene Nugent Bonnie Perlstein 0-'M 'F X, ,J Douglas H. Miller -'ur 1 l Alex etruska F3 ' V. 1' .fu . if Ann Provenzo . . . for afterwards a man finds pleasure in his pains, when he has suffered long and wandered long, so I will tell you what you ask and seek to knoW. Homer 101 H3 fffkk Joanne Przygoda Joan Raitanen H Marsha Ransom 102 Laury Reiff Helen Roarty f Renee Robinson Susan F. Rosenthal Judith A. Rubin w, . N.- ..-f' - f 'A Nancy Reinstein Cheryl Santiago 541 .A ' .t if l Laurie Scherzer Laurie Schiller A.. Cynthia A. Schofield Elizabeth Shechtman Gail Silberman .I w, FH . 5 I' Loryn Solomon Elaine E. Spivack fl im! Our souls are not islands in the Void, but peninsulas forming one conti- nent of life within the universe. The dual existence of man is at once infi- nite, and infinites- imal and particu- lar. Edward Bellamy Ianet Starzynski 103 Iane Sterling Y'-'ip' 4' lf. , 1 J , u' xf' .-NN, -.I Elizafaetlf Stubbmann Ilse Sugarbaker 104 Q r nk. A cindi Taylor Robin C. Ulin Ieanne Vaccaro Rhonda Ungar Phyllis Wald m,qi.pn!'- Jean Wicklund Ruth Woidke .,. f y Gail R. Woolman y Elyse Wolkenfeld Douglas Wyman Abby Yolles 1 rf I Ay., Q if 'hs ,Qs- 'QQ School of Education s fr Xb!! sr ity this year. SED has wide its scope SED is not afraid to beco involved in the critical iss facing today's education. administration, faculty, ax students were actively ' volved in carrying out Phase of the Boston Public Scho+ desegretation plan. Sl worked with the Brightc Allston, and Mission Hi Schools - planning collabo: tively with the Distr teachers, administrators, a community - teaching a aiding. 1 A theme has become a re n Q ' . I . . . . . U T 1 The faculty and students the bilingual program have ken an active part in Work' in schools throughout M. sachusetts with bilingual s dents. The Business and Car Education Department collal rated with a vocational tech cal school to develop equ ment for handicapped s dents. Other projects incluc working with the deaf, spei needs students, and others the community wishing to tutored. The Reading and L guage Department carried its successful reading clinic SED for the community. EXPO '76, the annual edi tion conference, featured Fr cis Keppel, former U.S. Cc missioner of Education. V ous informative programs, le tures, and activities Wei sponsored by the students ar faculty. SED is always moving - achieving the gxoals of educ tion, helping t e communit making a mark in the world education. School of Education . 'tis Boston University ,wif 'Q 'ig . .f w J if llb!4LL THE ART OF TEACHING IS AT ITS CORE BUT ITS CIRCLE IS WIDE ENOUGH TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE WELL-BEING OF MANKIND. . . Deen Reeeee Deeelee Dear Class of 1976, The education majors in the graduating class of 1976 may be remembered a decade hence as the bravest and wisest of all since 1936. Bravest because in that year, from coast to coast, young, future teachers were told by the media that the job market for educators was drying up faster than raisins dry under the sun. This had not happened to this extent since 1936, when the birthrate was falling as unemployment rose. Wisest because within a few more years, perhaps by 1981, the media will begin to report a scarcity of educators. The Class of 1976 will be smaller by far than any that preceded it for decades. Its members will have a difficult time finding beginning jobs in education, but they will have been better prepared and they will feel more capable and motivated than those they follow into the cprofession. This class will also contain more graduates who have an expan ed conception of human service profes- sions other than classroom teaching, will have been reinforced by better advising and a wider range of field experiences than earlier groups of graduates. For, in 1972 and 1973, the School of Education rede- signed, broadened, updated, and improved its programs of instruction and advising. The class of 1976 had helped in redesigning the School. The Student Council has been reorganized and its leadership role revived in ways that have increased greatly the quality of communication between students, faculty, and administration. The Council has also joined with the Alumni Board of the School in arranging guidance for better career planning. The revival of student government has not been completed but it is a goal now within reach. As a learning environment, neither Boston University nor its School of Education has played Rip Van Winkle from 1972 to 1976. We promised a stimulating and challenging urban milieu in which to study, and the vitality of the Class of 1976 suggests to me that we delivered. Sincerely yours, Robert A. Dentler Dean of Education 107 3 X X 3 A Iody Abelson Bonnie Ackerman Risa Alevy Martha Amonette Edmund F. Andresen Ir. an Tgymgzff A L.Y.,., Ui. .. Y w . .., -7.1-.,-f -an-,:,-g , , ' - -I J yylifzg' ,1' ' I ' E.. ..- H' Q ' ' 1 Patricia Ardigliano 108 Tr- 'Q Daphne Arrindell Alan Atlas David Awanbor C' Ronnie Berstein Mary Louise Brown Linda Bagdis --L41 Joanne Bailey Steven Binder Denise Burden Susan F. Berstein Ruth Brown Betsy Cadden Jane Cadden Mary Bohan Michele Burger 109 ya. Ami ynn Chambers Nancy Cohen Joseph F. Casey Patricia Castaldo 110 john Chiesa Sheila Cole Judith Citron Timothy Cope if Glenn Cutting Susan Damsky Margaret Daniels 'lift fix iii , X . .. . Michael Dewey fl Ianet Dvorkin an a Feinrnan acqueline Dary Pat Devlin oslyn N. Dickerso Deborah Doran Sheryl Ellenber Robert Engber Ina Fenster History is a race between education and catastrophe. H.G. Wells 111 X X - Moreen P. Forde Mindy Fursmidt Linda Giglio 112 N Mark Ferreira Spf Laurie Freund Ion Garrity :Y ' I 1. - ,g . fir? Honey Susan Forlander 1 Gabriele Gabrysch W. x .F x tw Marjorie Gluck as Marianne Foley I M-,.,. -fn-11,--, ,e , .Ui V -a , , li., b 5: , V Wilma Fubler Vicki Gentempo But in teaching chil- dren We must seek insensibly to unite knowledge with carry- ing out of that knowl- edge into practice. Immanuel Kant Lorraine Goyette -1215? ,A If it .rw ,U Ruth Hedrick Bia Hirsch X Pl Y S ,s M555 V A 5312-5.5 532, ll' l i of H --iv. r c , or if'- . ' ' fa. 'r-+52-'i TAM' ....-. 4-' lei. V G'-.,--. ...Q-. Io Greenber Kim Greenberg .gg,qg.+,1. -.- Lois Greenberg Gregory Hamilton J Francine Horowytz Susan Hugel 113 Sharon Iacobs if ii Crystal Ann jarek l ...L ,.'l Q f.1l.sw Carole Iordan 114 Diane B. Karr E r if Ellen Katz It costs so much to be a full human being that there are very few who have the enlight- ment or the courage, to pay the price . . . One has to abandon altogether the Search for security, and reach out to the risk of living with both arms. One has to embrace the world like a lover. One has to accept pain as a condition of existence. One has to court doubt and darkness as the cost of knowing. One needs a will stub- born in conflict, but apt always to total ac- ceptance of every con- sequence of living and dying. Morris L. West in the Shoes of the Fisherman Valerie Kiuiat Michael Kozul in janet Kotowski Terri Kraistein Ioyce Kulig Arlene Kuperrnan Susan Lannon Chns Lee , -fra-.7734 f- - Maureen Leahy Ieanne Lenk 115 Fran Leff joseph Lerman Sherry Leichman Wendy Levine Susan Lewis 116 Q0 Sharon Levin Ellen L1ll1an Alxz Lopez Michael Lipp Martha Lowe Paul Lucc1 Blue Maloney iq' 7 Q X V W 'riffs +Agl-'xp ff Donna Ann Mammano Susan McCaffery L1nda Marlek Nancy McGurty Karen Maxwell Terry Meagher Susan Mester Stanley Mescon Leslie S. Meyer 117 S - 4 F-W Esther I. Murstein en. Rebyl Miner Linda Morgan PI-15C111a Nughols Lmda Nass Den1se E. M1tchell Clalre Mor1tz Marc1a E. Noyes Lauri Neilburg Anthony Molock M1ChaE1 Mullaney E11ZabSf1'l 051111111 118 Davld F. Palmer Davxd Payne Bonnie Pell 17 eni- v,.,,N X Af Karen S. Perry Amy Ratoosh Lucy Prom Kathy Re1tman Jacqueline Purnell Ianice Resnick 119 Deborah A. Ringler Karen Roberts 120 N? Linda Rodman Sara Rosenberg if' 52351 ei EW . .5511 guy 5 x jx, ' A john W. Rowland Ir. L, Lenore Rubinstein my .W f James Rutt Lo1s Beth Satter Leeor Sabbah Lynda Sawyer Carey Schwartz Laurel Silver '-Q EVN 4 tif? Carol Schwartz IEDar1ielelSlrcpek Shelley Schussheim Cindy Sherman june Small 6 . Rhonda Spector X. Shelley Steffens Linda Steinberg 121 i , , f Belle Stone Gail Thompson 5 Helene B. Tabachnick Lenora Troodler 1 Lili Tang Janine Tucker 122 Sus an Vitale Nancy Waddell Robin Wagner Io Ann Wexnkrantz Martha E. Wells Maureene White Carla Worth Brother Blue, a professional storyteller, enchants Bos- ton children on a TV show as Well as entertaining and lecturing to SED students. 'v-I Janie Yeiser Herbert Young Debra Zegas Ellen Zah 123 SFA thrives on the development of talent, whi sociologists sometimes say has been distributed unequa at birth. It is not whether you have it or you don't, n cause if there is a creative spark inside of you that sa produce, perform or pretend, the School of the Arts mold, tune, and direct those flickering ambitions into blaze of well-orchestrated color. To say that it is fun is half true. It cannot be denied t throwing plaster becomes almost child-like, getting m in your hair than the bust's locks. A four-hour painti session can't help but stimulate, but there is serious w being done that can be intellectually tiresome. Analyzi Why something is good, only to realize your latest theo has just been isproved with that last brush stroke of al zeran crimson, turning your Rembrandt into Picasso's ro period. When that happens it's time to hike down to t second-floor lounge, cajoling a friend to come with you, you won't brood alone in your frustration. Here you can witness a blend of virtuoso performanc lf you hear a command by Macbeth or a message fr Godot, it will come as no surprise that you are in the liv presence of a theater student fwho's either preparing the next curtain or has come to realize that the curtain h fallenl. Still as one can witness any time of day, it is t elevators that hold Vc riches by giving once in lifetime improvisations, the short time it takes t S h I car to reach the grou C floor. The lighted G g off and you find yourself the most melodious of t arts, the music depa ment. In this subterrane floor students may found hibernating 1 Saturday and Sunday ternoons, proving the a age practice makes perfe There is a warm a friendly atmosphe throughout the School f the Arts. Like anythi else, it must end. You p . in your four years ai graduate - not only wi i satisfaction but also with twinge of reluctance. Dear Class of 1976, It is difficult to assess accurately what effect any school has on its students, since there are those who flourish in it and those who don't. As the School for the Arts, we have master teachers of international reputation. The standards they set for students are based on a full knowledge of the demands placed on one aspiring to a professional career. Some grow fast in this climate, others more slowly. Finally, there are those who conclude that an artistic career is too perilous a life, but yet that their time has not been wasted at SFA since they have been exposed to a learning process that includes a self-evaluation of where best they can play a role in life. Finally there is no definitive statement that can be made with regard to students since each one reacts as an individual who is coming to grips with himself or herself. Sincerely yours, Norman Dello Ioio Dean ...gmt 1, Richard M. Aramony Birnbaum 'S X 1. vs Ellis O . Christian Barbara Bonous-Smit 126 Grace Colangeli Donna Dandrilli Debi Deutsch Love the art in your- self, not yourself in the art. Art Who? Linkletter? Carney? Garfunkel? How great thou art! Instead of orange juice each morning you should sing an Fifi minor triad. It's good for you. It's got vitamin Clif. At any given time in your life you do what comes most naturallyp that's free- domp no, that's lack of discipline. It's only in being truly dis- clipined that you are truly free. SFA Student's Comments Nr X N U Don Drake Melita Gitler Jamie Grau Ruth A Freedland Donna Drew Daniel Gorgoglione Beverly Evvard Marcella Hart -,.. ,, . . .44,.,:,,x.- .Q q:iL.35: . X xo on Carol Kassar Ioan Labas Bonnibelle E. Leed FEW! David F. Henderson Robin Koplow Lori L. Lambert Mar1a Loconte 128 l I 4 ,n Richard McClean Barbara Petrell Linda Luke Clifford D. Panton Mildred R. Madden Iennifer Penn Phyllis Reison Cathy Roberts Onlly in the realization that you are in t e center of your World that you are most important to yourself, that you are all you truly own, can you accept other people on their merit, for what they are. You must be valuable unto yourself and believe it before you listen and love. 129 l Sara Rogers Debbie Rowell we 1:5 '. s1 ', , N .nv ls 'fx B+ Deborah Schindler Sharon Sklar Lisa A. Taillacq Xi i JoAnn Udovich Valerie Vosganian Adrienne Wallace Jenny Wilson Barbara L. Wing Karen Wiseman from rags The School of Management has updated its curriculum to meet the needs of the everchanging busi- ness world. The school widened its scope, covering new areas of' management with emphasis on management skills. The Class of '76 knows the school as CBA, the College of Business Administration. And most can't help being familiar with situations such as: - problems and theory exams with Prof. Sherborne, who has many assets, but few liabilities. - quantitative methods with Prof. Samuel C. Hanna and his four possibilities - do you agree? - economics 101 8: 103 with graduate student as instructors. - Bill Goetz and Mark Dietrich. - Business Law and Uniform Commercial Code with the ever-present Prof. L. DiGiovanni. - auditing with Prof. Towle - from soup to nuts - - statistics with Berger, Glickman, McBrien, Theodore. - Mrs. Kalp for all her We 11-Ty Ped handouts and exams. - Prof. Beckwith and his gut course fif you enjoy getting a C-J. - and finally, guidance with Gary Strickler and Phyllis Dohanian. 132 to rich es with s.m.g. School of Management Dear Class of 1976, A student of management today is preparing for an increasingly-significant role in our complex society. More ef- fective management is needed in virtually every setting - large corporations, small businesses, government and non- profit institutions. It is my opinion that our school has prepared its students to be sensitive to the unprecedented challenges posed by the transformation which our society and its institutions are un- dergoing, and to become active agents of change in this por- CSSS. Sincerely yours, Dean Gabriel ll I jf S l 2 'A -i .- ,v- , , V4 1 ' I I if 1 ,, i--Lg f 1 - Cl Tl I ,ug I A I 1 B .-- R p U qi g.: , at 4 '1 ll mul!!! A05 'Z' 1 ' . - i. --1....qg'T'w 'f -m,-. 1 - , .. - , eff-?-:pf-:QT-1-f1,,. ..t.,..F,,, .,-X .,.,.,T-.,.., d. .,.. 1, ?, J., .4 .,.. 1.5 Mark Adelso X-, itz: n Iohn Albert Mark Altschuler Gregory P. Albiez Richard Barton Donald Albert Iames Berkowitz Robert Besser Nancy E. Bloom lt is a law of human life, as certain as gravity: To live fully, we must learn to use things and love people . . . not love things and use people. Leonard Brenner . iv Clyde Burks N, . ' v ! , :gr B 'JI 1 ' ' g P . l . George Boszilkov Kelvin Brooks Ike Brown Douglas D. Brown Thomas Brush John Carriker Stephen P. Bud lf J r C Q9 9-lt' Frank Casal Antonio Cisneros Ioyce A. Cavallo Mar1an Claassen Maria Cheng Lawrence Cohan 136 Michael I. Cohen Anthony Conte X x Arthur Cooper Kenneth Davin .53-V H!,gf,' . Bernard Day Paul Durfee L lorge Echavarria Andrew C. Delgado ff' Lisa Doherty Michael Early Mark Edwards Kenneth Ehrlich Cheryl Eilertson 137 J ml xt me Michael Eisen Richard Fox 10 Ann Freedman l'.. 7 Robert Elhs Stuart Gale Janet Frankhn t Y ' . Claudia Garbin Q. .GL 'I 1 but N H I Wendy Ellison M eph riedman' 138 .ills Arthur C. George 'li---Vw Y Y Y Michael Gershman .tiki 'ig iq- ' V The best things in life may be free, but things money can buy aren't bad either. Salada Tag Line l Samuel Goldman james T. Gorman r ws Michael I. Gervino ' ti Richard Glover Geraldo Gonzales . X , X A i Thomas J. Gillen Andrew Haddock William G.M. Goetz Tina Glazer Albert Gonzalez Robert Hipp 139 ' -I-21--N1 .I,-- ' y ,X -.-:Lim Valerie Holley Andrew Hyman David E. Iacobxon uvqi Scott HOIOW1tZ Richard Izen David Hoffman Christopher Hughes 140 R1chard W. Iasper VA One thing everyone under- stands about money matters is that it does. Salada Tag Line so Simon Iohnson Steven jones Q w g , Sth NOI'I'I1aI'1 S. Kahn Elaine Katz , L .- - P' -e v 141, '57-',2:.. , ..4.:,'f 1 -.r -- -2 ,- '. , - vu- . 4 t- 'zr 1' W. ,uf .t z ., , 1 1- ,H J Shahla Khaloghli Dara Khoyi Dongwhan Kim I Robert Katzman R I Claudette King 141 X., Richard Kissel Richard Krantz Karen Kydd 142 Wg ,r 17-- Lai Lisa Lam Richard Landsberger Andrew Lappin ,M . le 1. 5 Darryl Lee v: Emily K. Lee Michael Litner Gail Levin James Little .GH iv? f:. '4 '91, 7? 4,-l ff.. 1 , T3 5 ? f 'N 56 1 F. J 71 fig' PS' 'Q v 4 2 X 5:55 ,?, xx.:-' .. .- 'F vr5f T1L '-16 'V' 'lx A .- E.. Susan McE1Wee Philip Melman 4 , h' 954 N Eugenio Mendoza Diane Miller Nayier Mojtabai 4: H1 My Dux 1 ' 13 f ,auufzgg X L, Michael I. MO1'iaI'l'y Catherine R. Navarro Susan Potrock Thomas Netzer 144 Luis M. Ochoa Steven Paige Jeffrey Randall Parker Linda Parker ., I David A. Prolman jackie Queen Gary Pearsons ,,, FQ-- .fg 'binlgfbhwl iifyiffigt gifaffgl 5 'L71'?i57flT: J H?-Q Lf. P- QT Edward Randolph Gary Reisner Kevin Richards Joseph Rattner Cheryl A. Perry At the base and birth of every great business organization was an enthusiast, a man con- sumed with earnest- ness of purpose, with confidence in his powers, with faith in the Worthwhileness of his endeavors. The original Henry Ford was the quintessence of enthusiasm. ln the days of his difficul- ties, disappointments and discouragements, when he was Wrestling with his balky motor engine - and Wres- tling likewise With poverty - only his in- exhaustable enthusi- asm saved him from defeat. - B.C. Forbes 145 R fatgg ,,, w Richard Rogers -1 - . 'y 'Ws w e ' A Q0 Bonme Rosenberg Andrew ROSS Elbert Sanders, Donn Rosenblum Ieff Rosner 146 Martin Salzman Mark Savran Wendy Segal Debra Soybel yup- ' rr: Sarl Schemberg Andrew Saxe Andy Schlesmger xx X Glenn Schattner Norman Schulman lv Hugh Singer Clifford Speer Irene Slavsky Roni Stromer 147 Iarnes Sul11van Garey Taylor H Agmf-1f'7ff.', ,V v-V1 'TFT' IT HV-' ff 2 Stephen Turner Nancy A. Wa111s Neal Wemstem Robert Weedon Ianice Weisberger Eric Tunis 148 Marc Van Laer Gordon T. Walker Q' f ' ' X Q! P xl Joseph Williams Holhs Wxlkms V1ctor W11l1ams ,uw Peter Wolf is Anita Wu 'X .V Mary S.C. Yee Pamela Zabitz 'QI' , Peter Zeh ' V if E-'gS.1i!? L ,Qe4,.g,2-.,ski I 'x:L.:i..- Z1 V . -w- .3-.:,:-,-. .5 VA , 4 f '. -ML' 'P' if Y 'l - , -,1:..v '4 Stanley Zwillenberg 149 SPC means communication through words or a creative synthesis of the two. 150 through pictures School of Public Communication The students at the School of Public Co r n munication have learned to master each mediu to become professional communicators. I think the School of Public Communication will have accomplished a good deal if students graduating into the communication professions this year have learned to Write well, fairly, and accurately about things that concern them. I hope, in addition, that the School has imbued them with the idea that they can and should use com- munications to improve society and the quality of life. Professionals who can present Well-researched information, carefully and honestly interpreted, are persons to be cherished, whether they are working in newspapers, television, radio, film, public relations or government information. We confidently expect this kind of work from graduates of SPC. john Wicklein Dean, SPC fu' 'F Bernie Baer The most valuable of all talents is that of never using two Words when one will do. Thomas Iefferson Huron Bailey Iill Boltax Pam Syd BOVIB Katharme Boyd Thomas Bray Maceo Burke Anthony Burrell John Canny Donna Carnevale Alan Cohen Marica Cummings Kim Daehnke 153 Richard Cohen Dorothy M. Davis Consuelo de Silva Andrea Maxine Davis Richard de Boissezon Leslie Desmond Marina DeMasi Iondelle Deveaux 154 Debra Dolny Francis Dolphy Edward Doran r Dara Edell Amy EUR janet Falon ose h A. Fazzino Martha Felngold Mark McCourt Ferrlck 'vm x gl 1 Fh a X ,L lwif ' r- I P Gary M. Fishman Susan Fox Drew L. Frank Edmund M. Franklin 155 Joseph Fusco atherine Gambino Caryll Garnpert 156 Elaine Gayster ELF?-Q li? A: 4 1 Denise Genereux Ellie Gionfrid Kevin Iohn Gillen Jeff Glick Vg Norman Goldblatt Iason Goldstein Daniel Gorberg Suzanne Gnpman Iudy Gustafson Iames Grasso Russell Green 'VH Lmda Hall Robert Guttag Leigh Haddon R ww.,- Richard Halperin Ioan Handler Rhonda Hamilton Montgomery Harris 157 ,, -gr ,T-,, 1- 2-Q - - e fxgffigk Q ,- 3 'IRI' 'N Scott Henderson Michelle Hurley Doris Iohnson Roy Kahn Bill Ihling Susan Homonoff 5 0 Z' Eric Honig Lester Iacobs Ioanne Jones Thomas Kaplin 158 av' lv . Felice Katz Neil Kevles Bruce Kirshbaum Barbara Kiztis Diana Kelly Mary King Hanne Britt Klaveness bl Page Knoebel Debra Kogan l Ann Leary 159 Gail Lewandowski What am I doing here? Why am I going to college? Why didn't I just get knocked up at 17 and live misera- bly ever after instead of trying to make do in this purgatory? But do you really want to spend your day changing diapers, watching General Hospital and Waiting for your beer-guzzling fat truck driver hus- band to come home and belch in front of the TV all night, screw you once a month, and only let you do your clothes shopping at WoolWorth's? - note between two stu- dents in an SPC class '5'7--A, - uve :f 1 ' I iv' .' ' J I in N.-t'.:1f1gliin.!.ygQ21415 , 'mary I E - 'I if 'I I Ann Lightner Alison Kay Miller Ieffrey Miller Ioan Mitteman Mmam Mosner Elizabeth Nisenson Michael O'Con Ruth Okin Abby Nash Lee Negip Bruce Nov1c Q ,. Joanne O'Brien H W- , ,. , , Elame Pagh Caryl Palmer Qs ,Wai fi- Gregory C- 015611 Richard Poirier lf' Anthony Pagnoth Adr1a B. Pearl Carl Olufson Karen Positan Ion A. Paleologos Gregory Pearson Linda Packer Laurie Potash 162 1 v yr Q Y AA It 45 1,1 po' . ... ,, E Lisa Ruskin Lisa Purvin Nadine Range Clinton 1. Read ,A - 1 - - v,.1-f , 1- ' , Q, .4 3 , . 1- .lx ,ffl-fi f. Er. I , I f 1 in-'Y ff Dana Ketay Ranyak Robin Rosen jay Raskin Shelley Rosenstock If 1 .Kar , v Paul Sarapas x., ,xl - Antoinette Sarno 163 ' rf M , Hi f A 9 .r Y' me Gerald Sharrutz Amy Snyder Amy Schneider Robert Seitz Edward Schube Ev e Shafter :MSE Alan Shaprro Van Spauldmg Christopher Staszak Gary Segal Io Ann Skaggs 164 X4 Jonathan Swain Pamornthlp Thamavit I, Howard Stern Lisa Stricker 'X Geoffrey Sugden Steve Syatt Douglas Thomas LaMonte Summers Amy Teitelbaum Timothy Thompson Publicity class Wave for Driver Courtesy 165 .YV 'ji Peter Byron Thornton I Sheldon Top Karen Turano ' 166 Zorla Villagram Ioan Verr1ll Ellen Turnamian O1-na Wmsblat .1.,, X , x W, I , -. n, ir., IQ ' Millicent Tyler I love to think of nature as an unlimited broadcasting station, through which God speaks to us every hour, if We will only tune in. George Washington Carver Mark Walton Caren Waranch Nancy Wildfeir as Nadme Wandzllak Douglas Wyman C1a1re Wllson M1chae1 Yatvm 4-kiwi , Anna Yuen arbara Zahringe Jack Zeletsky School Nurslng In order to get through one of the top ten nursmg schools 1n the U S you rnust be able to afford a pnvate porter to carry your Nu 309 handouts home have taken Evelyn Wood s read1ng course 1n order to get through all the re qu1red readmgs flght your way to the re serve desk be the f1rst on your block to h1t Mugar Wlth a razor blade be able to g1V6 1nject1ons successfully to a p1llow that f1ghfS back own stock 1n the MBTA be able to d1gest bag lunches and d1nners complete a psych rotat1on wlthout feehng hke one of the patlents understand what a con cept 1S Dear Class of 1976, The quality of care provided by the bac- calaureate students, as they learn to improve their competencies, has been recognized by patients as expressed in personal letters. These letters give testimony to the personal and pro- fessional characteristics desired in a nurse, and thus support the plhilosophy of nursing and nursing education eld by Boston University's School of Nursing. Sincerely yours, Linda K. Amos Dean and Professor nEEEc f' 169 'Ei Iackle Aronson Cynth1a Balcom Carol Bennett Patricia Brown 170 Marcia Chase Nancy Cummings 3 Debra Colby Diann DeSontis Linda Collins Sheila Fackson if 'R Marla F1erson Mern Gardner Mary Gillis Joanne Gilson Iayne Ginkus Kay Gritzke UNIX Carrie jochelson Beth Iosolowitz Ruanne Katz Catherine Lane 171 .-4 ' Elaine Lasoff Bonnie Lefkowitz Lorry Lotz 172 Unless the job means more than the pay, it will never pay more. Salada Tag Lines 4 Linda Oakley f- if 1 i r ii A'-1.6 ,, Eae x , T' 'iv Y mf rr' N 7 W EV? 'E Leona Mardenbro Louise Ponte Sharon O'Donne11 Nita 5Chl1ma11 L - , . an Susan Scribner A 1. Jw P . ' Diane Skoglund Paula M. Smith LOUISE Speser Rachelle Tucker Shlra Wall Martha Spitz Marilynne Swenson Hai Truong Catherine Ultrino an Brenda Whealy lt was not long into the second month of Spring when the little boy walked into the forest. The pines, fresh from early morning rain, sur- rounded him with their rich-sweet scent. The clouds began to give Way to the sun: its shimmering rays touched the earth and bounced off the moist green carpet into the air. As the little boy walked down the path he came upon a clearing and stopped. In the grass before him lay something mysterious. The mystery must have a name, he thought. As he con- templated the object, his mind cleared. Before him was a triangle! Leaping into the air, his heart was joyous. This, he knew, was the greatest discovery encoun- tered by man! It was one of the purest forms of human abstraction! He rejoiced. Anxious to learn more about the triangle, the little boy walked around it. To his astonishment, his eyes came across the second startling discovery - another side of the triangle! Again he leaped into the air with joy, for surely his discovery was one of a kind. This, he believed, was something the world must see. Care- fully placing the triangle on his shoulder, he retraced his steps to the village. With a jubilant and proud face, he approached a shopkeeper with triangle. 1 z15g ,5JC ' Ain Unless one builds on a foundation of self re- spect, onels life structure, no matter how glit- tering and imposing on the outside, is oor- roded and honeyoombed within, liable to col- lapse ignominiously at any moment. The man or woman who humbly but deeply realizes that he or she has labored with the utmost faithfulness to a worthy end can never be a real failure. Pressing on toward the mark for the rzrizef, not the prize itself is the thing. Q: . BWJ TY Q.. - - . A Q ,448 ,. 8 . uh' 1 ,,,.xg- . i. l' 4 -Q 15 5 Q- Wi S in . urn' Z -'QWN W 1 LY rg.. rf 9 f 51 45' 'D 1 31 ffl! sing i fb? Vi' 'Q -N1 ' f' r ' .1 53- . xvi in ,JV -. 5-N, ,rd 5 iff Q A 'x W Egg? By playing football I have 70 friends I thought I'd never have. We all hang out together even though We compete for start- ing positions. We come here together and We will continue to stick together re- gardless of the compet- ition. Iimmy Sturgis Tight End FOOTBALL 'Q' e help the players develop an attitude to discipline We make the players cognizant of the fact Whatever they do, in class, in the dorm or Wherever, flects o - ' e n the team as a Whole not just Paul Kemp Head Football Coach 179 I play football for my parents. They don't get to go out often, they're not real Well off. My participating in football gives them a chance to get out and see the games. Bruce Rich Defenisve Back 8: Kicker 180 , . P.. f. i It rf' Q' 1 . ,' -J Y. fr LL ,.1f'.- .xx : fx, ,, ,,,-'-'rx HQIHL ,...4 ,gn . U 'J 11 .,q.ns!' 1 'fl Q 5 X 1 :rn ff' , Q Al . , I ' , fr ' L . J f..,,, . I . , 'V .vi , 'R -H WF' My , -A pw-M, 3, hit ' ' ,. .1 a3i. 'ga' f -f fray, Lis?-,-,by 5 !24,,if.kl,'pi2i N 'gyrighu 2 -, fx SMH Rl ' Wi Lf.-if lx- .-V x 4' 3' yi M ,. . . it rj if Qkrgo- X., .M 1,4 ,y X, ,V ,bu ,555 - N P - A w I . V . g....S.!W'L .,- QL.-,,....1Y - , r---'1...., Lax. .rig fa My freshman year We Won all our home games. My sophomore year we lost all our home games - that's What I call consistency. ' Jimmy Sturgis Tight End SOCCER When I first started coaching soccer everyone left after a game Without saying I'11 see you tomorroW,' or 'take it easy,' or 'have a nice Weekend! But now it's different - there is team spirit, a cohesive group even though they are all in different parts of the university. Ron Cervasio Soccer Coach ,-n-.i....al ' . 2.5-Ii... A -gi lfg L 3 Every individual club or team has its own spirit. But there is no overall rah-rah at BU and it is really missed. Ron Cervasio Soccer Coach 183 This year's team played closer to its potential than any other team l've had the opportunity to coach. Basketball isn't the most important thing in life so far as I'm concerned. I tell the players to go out and take advantage of all the social and cultural things Boston has to offer. It is a once in a lifetime chance. They will alwa s have time to sit around with a hunch of guys and drink beerf' Basketball Coach Roy Sigler v, Ct. la . . V , ..,. if '- -ffl' J ' :I Q 1 .1 184 5 l I un - M M.: RN- N 4- 1-2, as F .1 xl - 1'1'zk 'N :' FWS and ,Fa w if 'H , -?.z 1 L 5 ,- x u---........-.,.,.-.. .. ,X fx. ,9.,.,..,---- A ,, 1 I W Q: 7 lg FZ . 4 185 HOCKEY rg.. 98' N L.-1 L1 fr. ,.. vi. 4.4 . . Q ,Q . , X, Zffu Y'X.'.Fx '54 KJ-fx .3-'Q' X 4 F , 1.1-A I zQf zxd I N ve been closer to this year S team than any other. I started coaching ere four years ago when many of the seniors started Freshman hockey. I've gotten to know all ese guys extremely Well and I will them next year on and off the ice. lack Parker Hockey Coach 'P x x XX 'x .,,V'i ' ' Eff. 5 yi 'vyixfb X-.-., Q'-R. 1a..uX 'We have won 32 games straight at home. This gives credibility to the fact that We love to play for our fans. jack Parker Hockey Coach v if Q l J, hm T3 I r 1 1 .1+' ,.v - Hockey is just as challenging now as it was when I started to play many years ago. When I play now I remember all the carefree and good times I had playing hockey as a kid in Ontario. This great sport has enabled me to get a good education, travel and meet people I would have never knoWn. Terry Meagher Right Wing I 189 Every Wrestler must make tremendous sacrifices for the sport. Sometimes a Wrestler will go 48 hours without eating to remove every inch of fat from his body. It's a long, rigorous conditioning program wit continuous movement and no time to relax. Every member, even though part of a team, Wins or loses completely on his oWn. Dick Gibney Wrestling Coach 190 1- . . , Q 5, nf ' ' , fu 9? 'J' 5,15-1'-K If 1 - E lis- ri A' 1 W 1 , 5wZ2'awff k I ' A .Tl -.:,.l Q , .. ,f ..Y.- My H ,.:'. Eff: f Ani! P-,,..-5-r- For 22 years BU never had a tennis team. Now after three years of squad Work We have a fully founded varsity tennis team, and We will show the ECAC that We are strong. Ed Roush 192 Tennis Coach Each time you jump over the bar 's tougherp whenever the bar is raised ou also have to raise your concentra- 'on. At the end of the season you can ometimes imagine yourself being 10 et tal1. Team Member J! LACROSSE l had never really challenged myself until I decided to learn to play lacrosse. In lacrosse the top of your body goes horizontally, mov- ing the stick, While your feet move quickly, vertically. It requires a player to be constantly aware. Averill Haines Assistant Athletic Director Women's Lacrosse Coach I l l E Lacrosse is creative, exciting, as Well being the fastest game on two feet. Yet is an extremely graceful aerial sport quiring tremendous stamina. ? it i A I Q 34 it if I Q., t .t .. .,-.Bm ,Mt pf You play for the love of the sport. It is unique. There is no protective equipment, so you can see and know your opponents. After a game both teams party together. Rugby is a social sport. It isn't the violent sport it is believed to be. Tom Bray - Wing tn Q . -AQ, - .X-.. . b 1 . 'Qc--4 1 'Pm-.L 3 .ffl ,wifk.ffL' D igiw fi n I, - - . --- .,..2 -.i6al,,fv-'vv.,,f':: ,,' Y' ,s . -- 'uv '-if ' ' L'-'J 49391 L. ' ' ' ' 'C - - ,'---..1,--- U ALM,-Q. xg-I.: e 1 9 'W' -1' iff'--maagnwf-Q ff f' 5 ' Q NJ '- We- --NQ-. ., ' mf? -aili' 9,.,. - N'eQ,4,g,yg. A ,Q gp,--5 - - S H,-I -- - -fn- mf-' Lf- --,, ' iff +--if ' WTTT..:'::M--I 6 X ,,n,,.,m V- '-'7 -7 441, E Y ' 5-1'-5 Y I ' . , -- A ,- - rg, . punt. uf , -5 4, X , -P, rewir' W, -g,..,.. ' f- . 'Q' -- h' , if 1 f, - 7,1 ' 'Q , - ' A Q- .3 ... . -up - 2.4- 'I ' Vg..-....L- ,L,..'Ti'y , Q 'W -1 -, .fp :--5 11- 1w..fa'n .-ng ,M . 3 u ' 'f' f 'Ha :-- A ,. -A 'T-H ' N - -.4-'X.,.:T , - 5 ---,Q . --rj A.. , v M ,,,, '3 ff-r-'L .. , i '1p,.- Y .,r,,V-. . , ,v mia. V.:-.4-,,..srM-?.-,.,., ,V ,, ' 1 A f 44 L-n-2544 g l' ,W ' -f ,A M: 1 ,A ' 1 ,-QA.--:f : L R..,15.,v ' 'J ' Q J . 'f' , I Q ' ., ,, 1 A fI '- iff-:JA A , 4 q : M: 1, if? f . J X, .-1? X . 1157425 9 .- N- ,A - fa - . - - .,- - 4 -PA 'S-v'4.gj: 4 - ' --., ,5 -fqw ' N , K N- , 1 ly: -vw ' ' -HT frf' ' ,V 41, ., . -1 ' ' fx, - fn f . 5 f- i Ng, -4-1:-. , ' Y , ,-14 4, ,- Q- L - f +A -- 1. H f-1, ' .- ' 4 . 1 I -' , IP' 5:5 Q I if f - Wh' DW A. ,fa X M . A ns.w,- .... - K Fr ,1' Mi, If x-5 3 --4--.-..,- V , . N Q L .A gut '- Q 1 , . , ,If ,,, ,f fm .3 ,, ,'5i 'fv,-Q Agfa' Q ,,,x. 5 Q, A- N dv 'c, , 511. ' , ' - .4 4 f x ,r Eg Q ,J ,. N ff . 'R 1-Ixs W if -35: V I l,.,1...1w-1-'--wixp + M M-3 , 4 - m ---' 4 ' X X Q, , ' -1 !qfnFE,Z'r,l WjagAg, dj-'E -5 A, I . nffjxjggiw --- as ' 1 yi 1.2, .l V.-.-,-L 5.1 c-JW nf F' V- if V-,, 7' g a gfi Q-rqg5 , V I-Q-7: V - ,. ,-22512 .N QI , ' I t H '55-1, f , X an , . , A r - -ww U , . , - -'. : ' 1- . mf- . V A VII: ai 4, K ' ' lm . 7 , ., km, ma..-f . All I .-r. Y-in 5 ,. Q 1 - . mv- .. IQ-gg: Y li ' L- A2xN I ,X If Q ' 5, lf.-l. - x.. Il ' ::. ':r-:. -av---'- -' 5 LL '41 '--P ,Um , - .fi jg , ' ' LWQ L ' '31, ,, Lg, -f- ' ,.411,Y,, ILS , , N ,Q S x 1, ,-. . ..:.:::-ai ' r -.:'. I tif, lf '- +9 . 'TH-y - 14-3--f - - 5- ',C -HC . ,LL 1 v-fw..... 0. -. e '- J -, ,ll-:P ,1 ,A-, w:f,,. , ' w , -... -f 2- .- - . - - 2, .Q X, Y , . . I 1 rr . ,gi ,, 1 -Ap, ,Q I feel I'm doing more than the average guy by playing baseball. I like being out with the team. It is amazin how close you can get with 20 guys. We travel, We live, We eat, and most important, We play together. Tony Lando Team Captain 1 'L N 198 NSG' There is a strong breeze at your back as you Whiz by SED. You see another boat gaining on you, then you let out the mainsheet and take off. As the Wind carries you to the finish you know there isn't another competitive sport as peaceful as this. Sailing Team Member 4 r 'ff K Q V ' f i, 4 4 . ..., , V ' 199 RA LLM- 'Q .3 f . 1-,ar-' 3-4 ...bww ' VN .SN J 194 3 ax JL ...-,..,- F-,. T15 -r.. -Q ' I - i L 1 is an :ll 'ni V' 4' S 'E' I 1 ! 1 A 1, Q7 .M , - - - , . 1:1-+,,.J,5. ' 5 .VVA ,N 7-f iff? f' 'N' ' ' xl 2,6 , p v 1 'VI ,, 1 Lf! Q ig X E fm fir X ', gg 22Vfc'1 4,,,-. - cw! - ..,. '90 . ,, f 13- ,Q - .W up -.., . 'T' . ig...- -l- ' :' J' --Q - M 9 . -. fy.-- f. ' j ek, -was 0 -... vw. swf, ,,i,.- - -Xl' . .t i .. karate club outing club In the Spring of 1967 a small group of student dedicated to hiking and climbing founded the Boston University Outing Club. The club and its equipment have grown steadi since 1967. Through dues, we purchased equipment for cross-country skiing, rock climbin backpacking and bicycling, as wel as a small library of outdoor guides and manuals. The equipment is available to all members. At our biweekly meetings we plan weekend trips both in and out of Boston, giving students chance to get away and enjoy the serenity of the woods. , l ..-rff Y, as V 1 .r rj'- The Boston University Karate Club is the champion the Meck C, holding titles to both the free sparring form competition fKumite and Kataj. It is a the New England Collegiate Karate of onrerence and the North American Karate lsderation. In less than three years the Boston University Karate lub has become rominent in the local Karate P lrmmunity. This year, Boston University will host the rst annual NAKF tournament. Open to males and females, the club has proximately 40 members. Kazumi Tabata, a Bath-degree black belt, leads class instruction. The club strives to improve and maintain its spirit of xcellence. ski club From November to May, an addictive disease called skiing afflicts many New Englanders. Members of the Boston University Ski Association are hit more than most Each Fall more than 1,000 members wax skis, tune equipment and listen intently to weather reports. Gordon Walker, 1975-1976 president, believes that the goals of the Association are to provide inexpensive and excellent skiing to the Boston University community and to offer quality social events involving skiing. This year B.U.S.A. activities began with past World Freestyle Champion, Wayne Wong. In November the Association hosted a College Campus Ski Show with Austrian ski instructors demonstrating skiing techniques on a me,chanical Magic Mountainnsimulating conditions on an actual ski slope. With its present growth rate, the Ski Association may soon be the largest student ski group in the country. g.s.u. gameroom . fl' ' . A H l t ,V V X' .' I I ' . JJ! ' fi-Af. One more week until finals, then vacation. What I need is a cruise around the Carribean or a week Iamaica. Anything would be better than studying in Mugar Library. My mind can't even think more. . jumping from his seat on the sixth floor, Scott grabs his books and heads for the elevator. After g down he strides to the gameroom. This will do for noW, Scott says to himself. His eyes roll, checking everything in the room. Legs gear, hands ready for action, he starts looking for his favorite game. l His eyes find the two columns of green felt tables. Scott give his ID to the girl behind the counts Sixteen colored balls and a rack a pear on the counter Waiting for action. A couple of practice shots ar then the stick slams the White balljsending it across the table to ex lode the neatly-racked colored balls Scott glances for a moment at the other students. Two guys are paying pingpong, their paddles swin ing in the air. Others clutch large black spheres, sending them speeding into white pins, while in tl corner flashing lights, buzzers, and ringing bells originate from the pin ball machines in the back. He returns the equipment 45 minutes later, retrieves his ID and heads for the library. Waiting for tl elevator to take him back to his books the anxiety of finals and papers is gone. -.1--. --.-,.,. ight Life i I in Eg, ann - If .fx . .n a., . ,, . X, , . , Y. :- ts- N' ...ff 'ii' ' , zlnzmit A ,,. , ,I , . . 'N-.1-4-, .. .' L, M-ig. . A U... , D '7' D0 i Y' .1 ,z ,- 129 .......,,- - fr 1 ..,,,,z.... . ,, 1, P , . 13 .. 1? .T hell E. I 2 Of an endless current we live, Moving and growing and broadening o ur We seek bigger and better ways, Of living . . . and loving. An endless chain of joyful days, and sad. Our wheel of fortune . . . keeps turning. And swaying. And turning back. Our lives, in flux - Move . . . with the flowing current, Elaine Paglio horizons The best band in the free world, according to U.S. Presidential candidate orris Udall. An anti-band. A pack of crazy college kids who are the best worst musi- ns I've ever heard, according to Boston University President john Silber. Magnificent Myles Marching Band is as diverse as the descriptions that company it. Pots, pans, kazoos, whistles, drums, trumpets, and mugs of er - that is the Myles Band. Performing at various functions and malfunctions, the band gathers before ents to get in the proper spirit. Paul Dunn, Irish Guru and spiritual leader the group, psychs the band before events with his own blend of beer and corn. lgrian Caldwell and his trained trumpets lead the band through mind- ggling performances of Go-B.U. and The Washington Post. Jimmy aloney, the self-taught conductor, interprets Brian's arrangements with emo- n and grace. The dedicated members of the group, such as Jerry, Kendall, Sam, George, us, Patty, Andy, et al, have acted virtuously in the face of conflict, coping ith insults, praise, rain, snow, broken instruments, and beer shortages. magnificent myles marching band savoyards Savoyard productions rob me of my rest. Shows, many shows, my tired soul encumber Shows, nightmare-like, lie heavy on my chest, And weave themselves into my midnight slumbers. I began my career fit was just freshman year, Though details are right now somewhat blurryj, When a show that was free piqued my curiositee To see Savoyards' Trial by Iury. They were true polyglot, though a right friendly lot. All enmeshed in the Savoy Tradition. Though in truth I confessed I don't know G 8: S The invited me in to audition. Wellil took such a chande, ffor once I didn't sing or danc And showed up and was cast in the chorus. With notes diction, and crew work, Dance, blocking and new work 'Toll one a.m. each night they'd bore us. After one show I swore that I'd never do more, For to do more would seem suicidal, But the Savoyard's pleas demonstrated with ease My resolve was a boast that was idle. That was three years ago. I've done show after show, And right now I am tired past caring. After singing a lead, heading crews, I proceed To awake with a headache despairing. I'm a regular wreck with a cric in my neck I don't know what to dd, I must go work on crew. Shows have taken my wealth, all my time, and my health For my home's Babbitt Street, dark and damp with no he And my room's never clean, and I talked to the Dean, For my grades are too ldw fwhat with show after showj, And Im taut and I'm tense, with a general sense That I haven't been sleeping in clover. But productions are past. I'm a B.A. at last. And the shows have been long, Ditto Ditto my song And thank goodness they're al of 'em over. amlr horale The Zamir Chorale of Boston is the foremost profes- nal Hebrew chorus in the United States. Founded ven years ago by its conductor, Joshua Jacobson, the help of Boston University Hillel Foundation, has traveled throughout Europe and Israel, as as the Northeastern United States, and has twice ented the U.S. at the International Choral Festi- means nightingale in Hebrew. The chorus is to the perpetuation and dissemination of music of the highest uality. Their message is have a strong and living musical cu ture is varied yet unique. Zamir Chorale is comprised of students from the colleges and universities in the Boston area, of young working professionals. They have per- for President Katsir of Israel during his 1975 to Boston, for WCVB-TV, and for student and groups throughout New England. In its repertoire, Zamir presents all facets of Jewish music, as well as a selected representation of American and international composers. Folk and popular songs of Israel are performed alon with the masterworks of such composers as Leonard Bernstein, Ernest Bloch and George Gershwin. And, of course, the spectrum of jewish music would not be complete without a selec- tion of traditional Yiddish songs. In addition, Zamir yearly performs a major work of international scope, such as this year's performance of Igor Stravinsky's Symphony of Psalms. Recently, Zamir began a program of commissioning choral works based on Hebrew or Biblical themes. On May 2, 1976, Zamir premiered Robert Starer's Psalms of Woe and Joy, a composition commissioned under this new program. With such efforts, Zamir intends to push forward into the future the art and music of the Hebrew culture. 209 wtbu . AM WU vu 111- ffffyfn, ,x . 9, ,... 9 sf WTBU, Boston University's campus radio station, operates at 640-AM. Managed and staffed totally by B.U. s dents, its purpose is to provide entertainment and information relevant to B.U.'s dormitory residents. From sign-on at seven a.m. to sign-off at three a.m., WTBU broadcasts mostly music. When not playing stud' requests, the station's sound is a mixture of progressive, Top 40, jazz and soul music. But the station'a responsibility to the B.U. community does not end with just playing music. An intensive effor made daily by the WTBU news staff to inform the B.U. community of what's going on around campus, and import. events on the local, national, and international scenes. In addition, the WTBU sports staff provides live coverage of home football, basketball, and hockey games. The station recognizes the heterogeneity of the dorm population, and hence, its responsibility to satisfy the ra needs of many types of listeners. Specialty programming has always been an important part of the format. instance, students can tune in for jazz shows, country music, Broadway show tunes, oldies, or Red, Black, a Green, which has become immensely opular with B.U.'s black population. WTBU is also involved with special Functions at B.U., broadcasting live from the Union during Orientation a Open House, or bringing the Beanpot Hockey Tournament to B.U. live from the Boston Garden. Improvement of the usually poor financial situation has permitted WTBU to purchase some new equipment. 5 combination of an improved sound and a sense of responsibility to the dorm student allows WTBU to help fu Boston University's continual need for increased community-spirit on campus. 210 .TM fi, 1 . 4 Qi PRD. pres , xl nd Fm daily free press tnorwdoy Sometimes at 4 a.m., Free Press staffers wonder what they're doing still awake and at 28 Cummington St. Sometimes when an hour's scribbling fails to pro- duce a usable headline, they wonder if it's worth it. Sometimes, their roommates go for days without seeing them, and their friends wonder just what attrac- tion there is at the paper to keep them always going back. The attraction, of course, is the appearance of the paper each morning. Seeing the product of your labor in print, and in the hands of fellow students, is tre- mendously satisfying. And, amazingly enough, it seems to make all the incidental inconveniences worthwhile. The Daily Free Press is an independent, student-run newspaper, receiving neither aid nor comfort from the t I 5 wed me ll'lU'E-KI z, W4wt..-.,,,. HEL 4. N fridoy University administration. It was founded in 1971, in reaction to the U.S. invasion of Cambodia and the wave of student activism on the B.U. campus that ac- companied it. The Free Press is now distributed to 17,500 students, faculty, and staff across the Charles River campus, making it the third largest Boston daily. Students are responsible for every facet of the Free Press's publication, from writing stories, to designing the pages, selling ads, paying bills, and the actual physical production of the paper. A wide range of equipment allows the Free Press staffers to do every- thing but the actual printing in their Cummington Street offices. The Free Press's status as an independent news- paper makes student participation in it all the more important. Students make the University and students make the Free Press. 212 Sv Q .,-5 D il J f me lun SQ I Volume XII Nnmbef 35 Monday,Mlfdl 15,1976 1 1..laa..c..ws..... rh........,... .... sf-qu..-... .LM ...A ... Wu. ....s-, ... mr... ....H ........,..... ......... ...... . -.-... .., vw. 1... --... ... ......... ...n .N .1 1...-,-.. .....-M, ......... -'... ,.....n. u..4...s-1 ...,... ...-..n... ...... f ,... x...-.. ......x...... A..,.. ...... -1: ..-.. -..... ... ...- -.- W- va... -... a- r..-1 ....... 1.-11:-nw-r. ...... ... ...--... .1-... ......-... .f uv we... ...W 4... u mu un..--..1..z.-. u.........n...... .-...f ...Q Lx...-1. --... ..-......Q H A... f.-s-.-1 .M 0... ...f .-..- ...-----'A v...-. na..-.1 -n vw .,.f.,- ... 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L4 nw-.. ......N A.,-...H ww vk.-.+. 1-......... ma than A.,... -. ....fs sm. ....vu .,.-.nn-.... n.......1. vw., .. , 1- . 1...-...... .,.,,,,,,. .....,- ..-uw.. ..- no wa-L M..-. -... ..-.uv pn -1. .lan 4.--... ham -...n rm vu.. ..-m..-: .-... ua :- v..:.m..n In vu.. .mn ns -...u-.1...1. ...Q .ww nf.-f...-.4 vm.. mr. un. ui vu -n-... n him rf. aww ... . ......-.Q .1 n.-..... .........-, ... ...-... -n-- :- ....--. nun n-.n....au. 1-1.-..-....-.. ..a-......r.,.,, A vm.,-4.-.. 1-..-W... ua .Q 0. -.. mu--1 1-4 Ia r..m.v. nr -4.-me-.n .......1..-s.-.mv .M-.-.-1 .fa .n au., ... uv --...... u-1 uses- J N-nah nluvnn .-lltlnuvs the news Once upon a time there was a little boy and a little girl who wanted to grow up and go to a big eastern uni- versity and Work for its newspaper. The boy wore little brown suits, read William Blake and practiced his en- manship. The girl wore red snealgers, read comic books, drank beer and liked to make faces. The boy went to Harvard and joined The Crimson. The girl came to B.U. and joinedThe News. The News is B.U.'s weekly indepen- dent newspaper. That means they get no money or assistance from the uni- versity. Sometimes the University gets mad at The News. They send long, official- looking letters complaining that The News doesn't portray a proper, accu- rate image of the B.U. community to the public. The News disagrees. They think they do serve the interests of the community. It even says so on their masthead. The News is supposed to come out on Thursday mornings. Some weeks it comes out on Thursday afternoons Frida mornings. But it comes out. Folllow the cold pizza slices and garbage cans past Father's down Mountfort Street. The basement apartment wit the exposed yellow lightbulbs and open door is The News. The lass on the floor is the result of somebod breaking in through a window and looking for something to ste The staff or the editors or eo le who ha en to wander in off the street are usuall there rett late Cleanin u a The rogber got nothing except an old stack of bills. Crime does not pay at The News. , ' , ' l - ' 1 P P PP P Y 8 having a good time editing copy, or watching the cockroaches crawl into the empty beer bottles and try to find th I i e wa out. t hen, when everything is completed, and everyone is in a good mood, it's time to play football in the kitchen SPC was never like this. The Watu Wazuri is a monthly publication, serving the black community of Boston University. We at the Watu view communication between our people as bein one of the keys to our collective suc- cess. We therefire attempt to produce a well rounded, diversified channel of mass communication, dedicated to recording items that pertain to the cultural, educa- tional, political and social needs of our students. Researched, written and published by the brothers and sisters of Boston University, our articles range from campus news, to events in the international are- nag from poetry and cartoons, to sports and music re- views. watu Wazuri M rthona Night Night drops with an evident sun A passive shadow is crawling back to its own voice For the first time And there is the sound of drums The sound of charging wind at the back of my throat Something in the dark has told I have come this way before But I can't remember when I have ever felt so well armed So sure that the door I am finally opening Is the right door The door I have been trying to open With an old set of borrowed keys N o one has put me here but myself There were roses I gave to people I thought I loved There were blizzards And cities that helped bring me here And fields wide with rich black dirt And money That held the roots That thickened the bark like armour That gave me roorn and time Gave me my own words for this language I no longer hesitate to use Every night I have been running across the same bridge And now I am on the opposite bank On the very edge of where I must begin Urthona, Boston University's one and only literary journal, was conceived in the fall of 1974 and was first published in the spring of 1975. We, the present staff members, take it as a sign of divine approval that Pat Hart, Esther Goldberg, and Frances Sears, Urthona's three founding mothers, gave birth to so comely a journal without the aid of any mortal founding father. The name of the journal Urthona meaning creative power, comes from William Blake's poetry, this we feel is a particularly appropriate title, for the expression of creativity is the journal's Very raison d'etre. In the two issues that have been publishsd to date, we have printed poems, short stories, photographs, and drawings. We accept submissions from the Boston University community at ar e. is Urthona is funded by the Allocations Board, it is free. Our distribution efforts have centered around an afternoon party in the German Sherman Union featuring free joumals, beer and pret- zels. We are doing our best to establish this as a tradition. 215 third world expression In past years, the problems of Third World stu- dents in Boston University's School of Public Communication have been overlooked. Last year the Third World students of SPC estab- lished an organization, Third World Expression, to serve as a catylist for the stimulation of thought, awareness and academic excellence. The aim of Third World Expression is to prom- ote a better understanding between Third World students and faculty members, staff, administra- tion, and other organizations as well as the local community. With these objectives in mind, the organization has implemented various programs. The activities of Third World Expression include a tutorial prog- ram, rap sessions with local Third World media professionals, a communications exhibit in the Octoberfest carnival and articipation in Howard University's Fifth Annualj Communications Con- ference in Washington D.C. A symposium with the National Association of Black Journalists is scheduled for the near future. The group is also working for the placement of more minority instructors in SPC. Through the exchange of ideas between the academic and professional world, Third World Ex- pression hopes to improve communication within SPC. Its ultimate goal is to make the presence of the Third World felt within the school. women in Communications f-vfl .,.. , r X p.r.s.s.a. What do Tim Taylor and Al Kennedy, co- directors of public information for the Mas- sachusetts Speaker of the House, and Debra Beckerman, public relations consultant for the Boston Combat Zone, have in common? The three were among guest speakers in- vited to address the Public Relations Student Society of America QPRSSAJ at Boston Univer- sity this year. Their visits were the start of something different for the organization. This year, the Chapter worked closely with public relations rofessionals in the Public Relations Society otp America CPRSAQ. Members attended PRSA luncheons and participated in the An- nual Conference in New York City and the 1976 World Congress Convention. The Boston University PRSSA Chapter, es- tablished in 1968, is in a unique situation. While its members can take advantage of vari- ous opportunities in SPC, such as internships and public relations course projects, other chapter members do the same via PRSSA. Women in Communications IS a new name for Theta S1 ma Phi founded in 1909. In ast its membership consisted of only women journalists Today the organization The B U chapter established three years ago counsels women on problems and Programs held this year include A Faculty Symposium including all SPC Women members and rofessional members of Boston s Women in Communications n Women in Media Where Are We Now Where Are We Going To? 5 Couples 1n Communication Two Careers in One Home A film critic lecturer Women in Communications also offers a job information bulletin information on the organization s professional chapters 1n every major city in the U.S., profes- workshops and a national publication en in Communications does not propose to eliminate sex discrimination in the but the group can make college women aware of what they will be up against 217 lockel y The Lock Honorary Servi Society, one of the oldest st l dent organizations in SMG, pr 1 vides assistance to undergrad During 1975 76 act1v1t1 were split into three bro categories comprising stude and faculty services and spec projects. Lock is known prim ily for its free program of tutor assistance which provides S students with more than I tutors in 16 subjects. To the f ulty, Lock provides a procti service for freshman and sop omore examinations. The c rent year has seen members a sisting at registration and pr paring an updated Faculty Pr' iles publication. 1 l ates an-d to the faculty. i a i ' M a l u Presently Lock has 31 stude members and 14 honora members. The Society loo forward to a continuation of i development and service. . b.u.b.b.a The Boston University Black Business Association is devoted to serving the academic and pre-professional needs minority students at Boston University. B.U.B.B.A. is an official student organization with a constitution and executive board. The organization itself has a viable Working relationship with both the administration and faculty SMG. The various programs sponsored by B.U.B.B.A. included guest speakers from the business world, seminars professional school preparation and a job information service. y The express goals of the organization are to assist the minority student in SMG keep sight of the actual busine world and to keep the student informed of any vital changes in the world. 218 S.3.l77 The Society for the Advancement of Management, a national professional orga- nization of managers in industry, overn- ment, and education, is for people with ideas who want to get involved. It is the pioneer in management philosophy, dedi- cated to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of management. The objectives of the SAM campus pro- gram are: 13 To brin together business executives and stu ents preparing to go into busi- ness. To serve as an effective medium for the exchange of information on problems, policies, and methods of industry and management. To give students an opportunity to or- ganize, plan, direct, and control ac- tivities. S.A.M. is a business club that enables students to sharpen their skills, benefit from speakers, film studies, plant tours, and stock mark workshops, etc. S.A.M. brings the realism of the business world into the classroom. 25 39 E, lf! li. 219 undergraduate psychology association i The Undergraduate Psychology Association is organized to serve students actively pursu- ing the field of psychology at Boston Universi- ty. The association provides a full-time advis- ing staff to assist all undergrads on course and teacher selections, tips on how to plan for graduate school or employment objectives, catalogues for all major grad schools, and a newsletter to keep students posted on events both inside and out of the department. Also available are a colloquia featuring interesting speakers and film series, and a place to just sit and chat. V Ulf undergraduate history association Activities of the Undergraduate History Association during '75-'76 were varied and innovative. During the first semester, two student-faculty receptions were held with large turnouts of both history students and professors. Lectures were also an impor- tant part of the UHA's program. Three lectures were presented during the first semes- ter. The first, delivered by Professor Eigerton of the Fine Arts department, was a discus- sion on medival picture-making. The second lecture, presented by Professor Robert Bruce of the History Department, was a humorous, meaningful talk entitled, A Rogue's Gallery of Crooked Historians. In it, he described the ways in which some historians of the past fand presentj have cheated on Clio and have been caught. Visit- ing Professor Robert Rockaway held a discussion group on comparisons between Is- raeli and American life. During the second semester, UHS took an educational field trip to Deerfield, Mass. Other activities included open houses, lectures by Professor Nairriark on Contempor- ary Soviet Society and a film series. i Five years ago, UHA was searching for ways to improve the academic of history majors. Through our various programs, we have finally begun to realize these goals. - - .- -LA,.....z-L-.2 mf.,- - .. A '-cgi.-L?-5 Y . .V 4 -477-4. '- . U ' 51 '-iii' .TE1-?5?:--TL . X.. . , ii-ag... ' ':f:,.Jf - ..g1 ' - . .5 -2111:-,ff -Er-' - -- - '--? :-a m. - 2'-.. .- ...Ara--if iff:-T l fl-2 . 'i--7 ..-,.-,.. , , ,V ' '-- , - A' : FQ4-fl:-M ' f . - -f' -- N - -- . . - --- '? L , WV .. ,Yf ., Wg -- 1 1- -- --- - Ziggf----Q-f? :,v.?S, . -- M-Sie -if-gl-1. , , iii K .V V 1 M 1- -W Y Yi A -. , -' fl..-2.--rp. ff---fer.-2g.3.:' --5 Q . ' - - 'W' - Y - --- . f- - . ' , - x ' -- , -:-.f1ff:7?1--ig. .:- - ---- ----,.-j'- ' 5 ' ' -- .. - .. wgdivijp ' 7' 41 ., - ' - -..-?,.fz'-s.,-'Q-.gg-1-err... - ,, -V ,.--' '- - . Qin- , ':,'1- , ' -- ...- .. 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N .iv glu .1 -wr .K - Q . -- -1 -y - fl . -- ' ', 'xx 'X Q-.x ,,- f- A - -. 'x -xx - ' N. 1: 4 '1 N, Q X4 -2 XM- ' f' 'x ' 2, 5 N -.NNN .1 igg- Y -443-ia, . X. W C q':31:Q'x-we -- gi -- If H-RE A - 9-V-'. ' J E 1 .. .4 DELxv CIENTOLOQ- p OYLSTON ' OUT OF THE HHN D5 OF T H E PHlLlSTlNE5 J H0655 XIII X CLONJLJQ 'gEEL2E8 'NIG' HUBBARD UB, UQEELZEQUBU 222 l September found 1,000 Biology Majors without leadership. Consequently, a few concerned students called a meeting, and the Biology Majors Association was formed. The year included a student-faculty Bio Beer Blast at the Castle, a lecture series l with the biology faculty introducing them- selves to students interested in the field. Also, students set up an Advisory Re- source Center, where all interested biology students research opportunities for educa- tion and careers. The Bio-Centennial Semester was heralded by a newsletter and a question- I l x naire. New ideas were immediately set in motion. Plans were made for lectures, films, another Beer Blast, a tour to the B.U. Medical School, trips to Sargent Camp and Woods Hole marine biology laboratories, and a student-faculty dinner. l I The purpose of the Association is to uni? the biology students at Boston University. It IS a vehicle to assist students in developing an refining their pursuits with biology. computing Center Z The Computing Center is an academic facility that provides computational services for instructional and research programs in the University. The center operates an IBM 3701145 computer, ac- cessible via typewriter terminals and by means of punched card decks submitted at the computer site, 111 Cummington Street. The time-shared terminals, available 100 hours per week from a variety of locations on the camgus, are usable by any student with a valid computer account num er. Student account numbers are obtained from the Computing Center after approval by a student's course instructor or faculty advisor. The computing system supports all standard computer languag- es, and a variety of programs and packages for students use. Courses in programming are offered in both evening and day pro- grams. 223 y' Ji' , W fi: 23.4 ,QE L , . 'ff- 1 In x 1? up ,,. .wu:E4Zf,w ', ' v... . ,,..Q::.'4.,,5 - 1 1-:ff V' ,vw :I V- -I' , l 1, 21,-f'. .c r.. . M' 1 . 'f,,JL' k xl - ,ni ..' an-gg xx . Cf w E, a , we . W I '11 kflsm, - , .- , , 1 -dl. - ,fl ...I - : ., U 1 LL . 12 , . A . 7,1 . . 4... am-.3111 44, 'Au ,Ex I Qi-Nw I, C1 . , nu. , 14543 nu- NH' v VY ,.v - .,,, wa . . ' lx 0' ' 4-.YN .un 'YP T'.I'a,' L 'fu U. -U I-.. ff bu. '1 3,5-. -1 -.IIN F 4 U n . U...-I 'N-H. 1454121- -ufl . -fgf-.',-.f '4l.':' ... .. , . . .1225 ..4.j,. , -9414: 1 if 47. r ' 13. Sl kr rag FE AIA . A fir. . vs? r 7: . L. Pi? J' 55 5-Pi- Q . 3- 41 .r.-, I.. E n ig. I .,5-- Ku A - .?f1fk'T iff, i' ..-m.qf,,.y . :f.I:' 'Eg . , -7 Un.: Q' , 5'7' rn... WI- , ' - N. ., vw. '- . K. x ,r, x- .. '. 'I 1 f. .9.':Q. Q ax.. X, ff 'iii V-555' , n -.s 'fefe 4 ' 1 1 . . , uw . v r .r 44 .j n AQ, 1.,..,.. , .., .. we v,.. f . , 1 p 1 .- ,., A . IT.- . f X ,ia -. 1 K. f .s.-' -. Hn , 1 'v vi1xi.,.. ,. .,4.L...x.. n a .. Q .m 1. , 4. An M ,i . v X., ,.v.'1 H X - Q ,M 'l Nql' 4 ' u I' vw . Mug.. . K l - 'lm , v ga J.- xl, ,. .W -x x ,' ' Tin C. tag! Q , ' ' mb- w f .5 ,, Y ' Qzvfffm 1 N M ,v ' 5 'm . , - x Vu f -K 5' ' f ., ,Aw 9, - f Q' 1 . ' hrk'-1.5 L 4 -qw ,grg . ...- .-.1 'Q -- y., ' I K ::1e., .V 557-1.41 ' .32 I 1 draw we V53-ru v.-ff.: .- 'fdf ' 5 5 K I S L J. ! N The Candidates Are Coming T he Candidates Are Coming Involved or apathetic, one could hardly miss the incessant arade of Presidential hopefuls at Boston University this year. hriver, Harris, Udall, Bayh, Iackson, Carter - all made their ppearances at Boston University hoping to garner a majority f the youth vote. But did any of the candidates stop to think what the youth ote is? Is it those students about to graduate, Worrying de- parately about the tight job market? Is it the Student Coali- on Against Racism, whose main concern is equality for all? ls ' young women demanding the right to make their own deci- ions about abortion? Or is it students living off campus wor- ing about the rising cost of housing? The candidates must address themselves to these concerns nd many others. It became obvious in '76 that there is no one at answer or set of solutions that will capture the entire youth vote. Students within a large university are a heterogeneous roup with a multitude of concerns and interests. Some went ith the anti-Washington appeal of Jimmy Carter. Some ided with the anti-detente, pro-Israel policies of Scoop ckson . And Mo Udall, Birch Bayh, Fred Harris and Sar ent hriver each won a slice of the liberal student votes. There ere even some student groups supporting Wallace, Ford or eagan. Today's students are much more cynical than their predeces- ors of the 1960's. They've witnessed the futility of sit-ins, emonstrations and protest marches. It now seems that the nly reasonable solution is to work through the system. That ay sound straight, but what other alternative is there? So in trying to work through the system, students supported I e candidate whose ideology most closely aligned with their wn. In 1976, that wasn't too hard to do. As this book goes to press, there is still no clear answer as to ho will be the Democratic or Republican nominee. We can nly hope that the system does work and that even politicians arn from past mistakes. W i , A ,,.-.,.Y V. 1 ,- M121 revolutionary student brigade The Revolutionary Student Brigade is a na- tional communist student organization. It is working to build a revolutionary student movement in the country, one that Will unite thousands of students to stand on the side of working people in the fight against the com- mon enemy - the capitalist system, leaders say. We call ourselves revolutionary because that's the only thing that will make any real change in the way this country runs - revolu- tion, led by the working class, they add. We encourage all interested students to at- tend our weekly meetings. This year at B.U., we have been involved in supporting the fired clinic workers in their fight to regain their jobs. We also put on educational forums, show films, and hold regular political education classes. The Brigade plans to be in Philadelphia on Iully 4, 1976, where the Bicentennial hoopla wil reach its high point. We'll be part o a demonstration of Workers, students, un- employed, and veterans from around the coun- try announcing, We've carried the rich for 200 years, let's get them off our backs! young socialists 'X 'XL'-X3-a 6 -1 .s ffm a L If Q .V ,, I X H Q WN, XI? . Y.. ,....-- ,...... .- my. , .1.........- X, .X Y, . -1.1 'ff-LQVQZH? .-. .- L i 9- A vt 1 ,--'W 11 Sk . Q ,iw fb f 'l' . 5 4 I W A -fi? .3 'N,- , .W ..,,, . . ,Q fi .,','g'g.'-.il ' 1 ii-,.. ?'Q QE 475 -Q -1.22 fYg?332?Lf? .if ir - if, ,, -sy .' - fl F nfl' See what I have here, he l told the shop- keeper. It is one of the purest forms I of human abstrac- tion! The shopkeeper, with sullen eyes, looked at the little boy and said, No, my little friend, you carry an illu- sion upon your shou1ders. A y wistful grin appeared on the man's dull face. But sir, the boy retorted, surely you can see the beauty and perfection l in this object - the triangle I show you here! The shopkeeper looked harder, but again I he saw nothing. l Please, little boy, I have no more time for games. Your dreams are too vivid for one such as myself, .said the shopkeeper. ll With unbelieving ears, the boy stared at t e triangle in his outstretched arms. It must be the shop- fceeper is playing games with my senses, thought thellit- t b . e o , He dfossed the street to see the banker, whom he knew would understand the significance of his discovery. See here, exclaimed the boy, the greatest thing to be seen by human eyes! I The grim banker stared at him over the top of his reading glas- ses. See what? asked the banker. I I This, the secret of humanity within this triangle. said the little boy. Oh yes, yes. I once held such a thing in my arms, said the banker, as he continued with his business. I have no use for it any more! Now please go away. I have no time to play. Surprised by the banker's response, the boy asked himself how this could be. No other man could have discovered the triangle. Could it be thle banker lied to him? The banker was a highly respected man in the village, few questioned his integrity. As he went from door to door showing everyone his discovery he encountered only hostility. Defeated, despair overcame him. i N Q.. .4 H iv a ,K . EN 1 lg p i' 4 ' a 233 ffgelqnlh, Iqnfn gnnh Etlifl hufn 131251551111 it i5 fur hreilqren in hfnell tngether in unitgl - 3352111115 13 3 : 1 Dmfm Life -- : 2' -155 .4 'Feb-3-IQ76 '-I'f3O ri--rm 85 4-is mel kffe ad' 340: has been L100 wvuld call bxcclzmj amd lc ll u.e.rdhc, WI vobmmadcs Page all qsaynehgyome. V TJL?n11,2J'L'?F4?C'i'.nS b'?? HTS! 191296 ZF q nerr, Omdj choice. ,of vnusrc, 'rv hsicn-0-gag-Civ e'H'aDQbI'e'iWl1'3q2,aw0frl+g'Tke- island? f1-+ 'B.LJ- bear kfxcxi - mx Q 5 3J cralgv Qitaemlb H' .Sfarknl oi, we 7mm mrqswmomd MW Qbm 2776 ff? 1 'Of' S 0 In mfxnine? rn jwf-Sim cue. ?i:32?a.- 3112 Moved OI-fl' lag-r' ufeelgfkl LAX!-SYN' U SeI oM-il 1 found all Mg Gfgi-6-ful Ilwld al ami Meng 'F m Lefrkf .4255 'SEQ 1321! .S 0. 0 Zkrzfigaiissmn-A023 JE 25'?'31 '11 win? 33 33? 5 ?'ZW'5 an: , cm Ctllh 'The .sinllsg Qld e3?0a.71z b 15 -Yvv co Ries only l rernam dad? en 145+ I we h Q F6 alarm a+ r3o,+.m.-wQ1 -1- 'hmm . 182: a waved Uni' m ZA- nldckee? l146 doo: Tnqlc 0. aj-ad Sf'I'?'-IXUCKIIZ SW-2. dadwf Hlwrl ' - -lo . and brmbigisr hcffgu -Jpqiefr regex 'gm me vzarclev Q, Jeml 0 l M rozsmmajeb boy- ilmn v. in meiouitgar Y'iLJ+rmvfiefumd1lc4Z 4 - Sag-LE23'5 251 'lmfdaih m euvunj WIS Snare. 0?-nT'ne, '-gjkl-' 237 N ., 1, Fkikxxxxqx -As -. -T .-1 x Ii 4 , .-A V' .1'.', 1' .5-..s1-. ,. -.1 gig 1.. V I '43 ..2 Qk -1, , ., . ,,..,,, Q, - ' 'fm Y , ..-, i. 4 ff 5153 :L 'dm ' ,nf 1'- -fw Ev y V-1 W. W 6,1 5 , x ' ' x 1 Vdgvpfflq x I Qt? Campus Living Eventually, you think: Here I am, a grownup person-type person, living like a kid with other kids in a Boston U. dorm. Check-in counters, security guards, who double as long-nosed grass-sniffers, insipid cafeteria food, and NO PRIVACY. If your roommate has a friend sta over, what to do? You go elsewhere to study, that's what. CIt's not easy to keep your mind on your work. A 1,000-word treatise on drosophila melanogaster can't compete with a reverberating stereo, rumpled beds and tangled bods. So you Search for your own off-campus nest near or on the Toonerville Trolley line. Let's leap mercifully over the thicket of rapacious rental agents, and look' at our dream apartment, located by Word of mouth through a friend of a friend. It's a two-bedroom place with a tiny kitchen, odd- shaped living room, and features a moss-covered bath- room With a tub. The tub has claw feet. Strips of hang- ing paint in various non-psychedelic hues dangle from the ceilings. Using early-Woolworth decor, you transform this 240 share the S355 a month rent You find one of the sex of your cljmoicej and enjoy, until you find Cif of the same genderj, that living together has all t perils of being married, and none of the pleasures fuz ess, of course, you are both gayj. No more cafeteria food! instead you feast sumpt ously on an aromatic can of sardines, six left-over crac ers that sog softly! instead of crackle, and a can e HSI C d l l into a palace fcomparativelyj, and seek a companion I ' U l warm beer fyou forgot to pay the electric billj. Wh the first frost nips our toes, you confidently summ the landlord to tu on the heat. Alas, he's in Flori On warm days, you saunter out to check t neighbors. They'vel already checked you out and a confident Q11 you are entertaining paying customers C you are dealing decks - but not for bridge! Q35 yo stereo has broken every decibel scale C41 you are a ni person, and a good nei hbor. If it's 141, you fe l lige a real grownup person, a even a little appy fAfter all you can always conc 411 cm can l ' E I if P K 1... . kr, 1352-A i - . gc., --'-'---x. :L F R? 'S fx - Z. M 1, 'QWLW 1 e 'fy 7 ' i. ww' ' ' ff- a MEujff9L r 1 5 , 4 1 li ,yr ., - fi b A an 7 E Ysgpj 9,5 , af!! 5 'k '.'Q I .P ?' H , .1 - M225 r v ns hx 5A 'i' . I x -'Q I :YM K. I K 2, i grin ' 1 ':..1 -. A- -1 ..,.,I V -t ,A K . KN.. .,. vf, F' . 242 A-1 -, M I Nik XIXNIDIVM IHIHI XR 'W . . J! , 1, ,. I may l 'ff' x Tx i 1 i . , N. '1 1 RQ 3 3 'X AS ,451 fx , Wi? 'T ' J I r? SQ5 bx'f' Y -542 3 A-1 My V 'N .41 'U ..- ,- J 1 244 If xx 3' x W M xx? U -6 K X'fW4f?mm q jig-A1313 f-+V W EXXXQXXX J Vx X X Y 'QV J N T fm D pf' I -mf f M1555 NM ,ff -NEQQ PARKWG AT Z9 FZX' ' H X5 --5 N f Q f R X f .. 5 b ' X f -1 D ' f. l K Z I Q ' 'I f ! . 'xl Inf - N fm if M 'Ji X' , A Vi 1 M- X xxxmx K ' L g V, ,Xxx in I XVI IJ!! 5 - 3 Xxx ' X . , A 2:-I u -- cw ., 3,1 ,fnf , my V is V ' A '-N Q: K R ! A! M3 Q 1, In Xifizl l 1 'J 5 I N, ' ',,f l' , X . X ' - - -- ' V 'XQ M fb , Y ., A M ff' Q , x Q AX ,I F' ' 1- L A 5' x ' ' , P N J fx 7 ,i y 'ffy 1 ' HM, , f xx , fi , f , .' K ffl! 'gh Y V 'I 55 X nl X 1 'V A ', I' E I' 5 K -S7 -'sx I W E My 1 f Q. 1- ' . . . X 3 QTQBMJNLS martin I uther king afro-american 4 Center matt. The Martin Luther King, Ir. Afro-American Center, established in academic and cultural support unit for black students at Boston University. planned cultural programs, a quarterly publication- DEBATE AND UNDERST ING, a databank on black-American culture, and tutorial assistance, the Center to help black students adjust to the University at large - and at the same time hel the University reflect the interest of minority students. By virtue of the Center's name - Martin Luther King, jr. Afro-American Center it is the heir of a vastly-rich philosophical, theological and cultural legacy. Cc sequently, the Center intends to give equal attention to both parts of its name. liberation is to result in true personal freedom, it must be a mutual process involvi all people. Hence, the King Center's budge, programs and staff functions reflect significant amount of collaboration with other University departments to help enlar student racial perceptions. l chinese student club The Boston University Chinese Student Club provides cultural and social activities for students from many backgrounds. Main issues of interest are the culture of China, history of Chinese life in the U.S. and current issues in the Chinese community. Slides, movies, lectures and a Chinese library provide information on these issues. The Club's social activities include parties, picnics and hiking trips. Athletic events, intercollegian parties and China Nights are also held with Chinese students from other universities. Aside from the Chinese Club's social and cultural events, they are also interested in helping the community. One program consists in tutoring Brighton High School Chinese students who are defi- cient in English. 246 Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as Cpossible don't surrender, be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly an clearly, listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, they too have their story . . . If you compare yourself to others, you may become vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble . . . You are a child of the universe, not less than the trees and the stars you have a right to be there. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with G-d, whatever you conceive him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul . . . hillel house Boston University Hillel has an active, creative at- mosphere which encourages participation. There is an ongoing diversity of jewish life and projects achieved by the students themselves as they devote time to their own areas of special interest. A leather Workshop and darkroom were built by students in the house to support a Middle East publi- cation. The University within a University, a Hillel program, expanded greatly to include more than 40 courses each semester, open to the entire B.U. corn- munity. Courses include Arabic, Blacks and Iews, Women in the Talmud, and Demilitarization of the Mid-East. B.U. Hillel was also involved in the Distinguished Lecture Series and co-sponsored symposia ranging from Nuclear Proliferation to the Bar Kocha revolt. In addition to academic pursuits, the Kosher Din- ing Cooperative serves kosher meals to about 50 stu- dents each day. The KDC was recently reorganized to include a full-time cook with better-than-ever food and a newly-redecorated dining area. And, of course, there were always Shabbat dinners every Friday night with many different speakers whose talks co- vered such topics as Israel and the Third World and the German Resistance to Hitler. In addition, many social activities were organized and sponsored by the Hillel constituency, including a camping Weekend at the B.U. camp Sargent Human Environment Institute, the Israeli Chassidic Song Festival and the sensational rock group POOGY. 248 C OO marsh chapel Let this Chapel at the center of the University campus signify forever the centrality both of intellectual and ex- perimental religion in education and also devotion to God's righteous rule in human lives. The words of Daniel L. Marsh inscribed in stone in the narthex of Marsh Chapel reflect the vision of a man devoted to the concept of religion and learning. The location of the Chapel further enhances this concept since it links the two buildings which epitomize the reality and vitality of education and religion - The School of Theology and the College of Liberal Arts. The Chapel, where the Gospel of love and truth is preached, Where the compositions of Handel, Bach and Charles Wesley are raised to celestial heights, where student, faculty and administrative problems and concerns are addressed, where distressed, dis- traught and hopeless people find solutions, seeks to serve the needs of the entire community in a shared learning and religious experience. Rev. Floyd H. Flake is s 1 i s-' J 249 Boston University is a good place to be if you're in- terested in the opposite sex. And if you're attracted to persons of your own sex, it's not bad either. Gay students at B.U. are generally pleased with the social environment. Boston is one of the best cities in the country for gays, and B.U. is one of the best schools in Boston, says an undergraduate woman in CLA. lt's as simple as that. No one claims that Boston University is heaven for its several hundred homosexual students. Open gays face discrimination here, just as anywhere else. But as a CLA freshman puts it, Prejudice against gays is nowhere near as bad here as at most other schools. My gay friends at school 'in Maryland and Pennsylvania hear more dyke and faggot insults in a week than I hear in 12 months here. One good feature of Boston University is the B.U. Gays, a large and active student organization which organizes dances, parties, and weekly discussions for gay students and anyone else interested in learning about gay lifestyles. The B.U. Gays also provide information about homosexuality for the university community through dorm seminars, lectures, and panel discussions. This educational service helps weaken many widespread misconceptions about homosexuality among B.U. stu- dents and reduces friction between straights and gays. I've learned a lot by talking with the people from the B.U. Gays, says an SFA senior. I'm straight my- self, and I still don't really approve of homosexuality as a life style. But talking with them helped me under- stand gay people better. I feel comfortable around the gay men in my school now, whereas I didn't before, But the biggest advantage for B.U.'s gay students is living in Boston itself. Boston is one of the most friendly cities in America toward homosexuals, and gay life styles have a visible 250 l l effect on Boston. The city has dozens of gay bars an discos, an openly gay female state representative, an even a paperback guide to gay businesses and othe services for homosexuals in Boston, Boston is the gay media capital of New England, an gay-related issues are discussed often and at length i newspapers and on radio. Boston is home to Ga Community News, an influential and non-sexis weekly often called the gay household organ of Ne England. The so-called straight media in Boston also pa close attention to gay concerns. The Phoenix and Rea Paper ran controversial front-page features on gay lif in Boston this year, and even the staid Globe ran a editorial supporting equal rights under the law fo homosexuals. And on Boston University's VVBUR FM, Gay Way corttinues its weekly discussion of is sues important to Boston's gay population. , Gay life in Boston is good and getting better, thank to the liberal social climate of Massachusetts and th work of gay service organizations like Gay Legislation Gay Media Action, and Project Lambda. Of course Boston has drawbacks. Gays complain o harassment and entrapment by Boston police. Bu even these complaints may end if Boston Mayor Kevi White and Police Commissioner Robert DiGrazia mak good on their proposal to abolish the city's busy an hated vice squad. l Any reasonable discreet gay student should hav very few problems directly related to his or her gay ness while at B.U. It's hard to imagine a large schoo where straights andlgays coexist better than at Bosto Universit . And when B.U.'s gay students think a bigoted, re lentless straight community is trying to grind the down, they should look south or west - and coun their blessings. j l backgammon sets for 36.00. Other than that, I haven't bought anything. The soupline is really good - I go there lots of times. TW I The jewelery is too expensive and you really don't know what you're getting. 251 'They have cheaper prices and don't hassle you to buy things. of a campus atmosphere, since there really isn't one. V V A A It has a nice atmosphere - gives the place more ,L C JV. ' . .1 1 ' tl , XX elx .' -'X' They add the spirit and flavor of Bohemia. vendors are the only reason I Walk the Un1or1. I have no other reason to that way - I think they're great! ,xi f--1,4 'UW'- annvc norm me vENooRs! Own Yo. Vsnumvs Qin' lT'S HUT R DISEASE lT'S R MUUEPAENT FEATUWING --- fr-4-was I've never bought anything, but I like them because they add color. The vendors! I don't know why they're back - where's the administration and all their threats? 253 sigma alpha epsilon S1gma Alpha Epsllon steeped 1n glorlous hrstory and rvy covered tradltrons 1nst1lls w1th1n each member the l1fe long bond of brotherhood The fratermty acts as a gu1d1ng l1ght by helplng each 1n1t1ate reach h1s Q 4 T academ1c sp1r1tua1 and manly goals Above all else the fratermty helps to mold each member 1nto the true gentleman S1gma Alpha Eps1lon 1S the lar est nat1onal fratermty Fraternal bonds exten 1ng beyond B U g1ve each brother the opportun1ty to sta at any chapter house 1n the Un1tecl States for any length of t1me Th1s year s graduatln brothers Ron Cohe Pete E1chacker 11m He fernan Dave R1ley Andy Romanov M1ke Rose and Al Vetetuolo 1l, spent the1r early S1gma Alpha Epsxlon years 917 Beacon Street makmg lt the1r home awa from home We 1nv1te our alumn1 to party W1th us once agaln at our new house located on Bay State Road Slnce 1892 Slgma Alpha Epsrlon has been proud to be part of B U s long and hdnorable h1StO1'y Through the year lt w1ll contmue to be the number one su.rv1v1ng fraternrty on the campus To our graduatmg brothers our warmest W1ShES for success and happlness 1n all future endeavors A ---v omega ps: ph: The Omega PS1 fratermty 1S a nat1ona1 brotherhood of men founded at Howard UH1VEfS1ty 1n 1911 The Gamma Chapter establ1shed at Bosto Un1vers1ty 1n 1916 IS a c1ty wlde chapter W1th members from Northeastern Un1vers1 Boston UH1V6fS1fy Boston Col ege and Tufts Un1vers1ty The fratermty Oflglnally organ1zed rtself 1n a southern town when the Black man s legal status was most vulnerable It combmed men of s1m1la 1deals and attalnments to adopt manhood scholarsh1p and perserverance as card1nal pr1nc1ples Th1s year the Gamma Chapter 1n an attempt to 1ncrease the c1ty s soc1al harmony sponsored a candrdate for the Boston School Comm1ttee They also sponsor b1 annual beneht PHITIGS for ch1ldren rn Roxbury and Dorchester at Chmstmas and Easter t1me Omega PS1 Ph1 stresses scholarsh1p and has establlshed a scholarsh1p fund at Boston U annually award1ng ass1stance to deserv1ng students 254 22' boston university blood drive The Boston UniversitylRed Cross Blood Drive sponsored in the Fall and Spring by the Program Resource Office collects more than 1,000 pints annually. The entire University community Cstudents, faculty, staff and alumnij is protected by our liberal blood insur- ance policy. If you work or study part or full-time at Boston University, you and our immediate family are covered by thle Red Cross for FREE blood any- where in the United States of Canada fprovided blood is availablej, whether or not you have donated. This policy can continue only if We give substan- tially more blood than we use in a year. This policy renews every year. As alumni, you and your immediate family Qparents, grandparents, chil- dren, grandchildren, parents-in-lawj are protected so long as this policy is in effect. To ensure protection, give to the B.U. Blood Drive. You may also give anywhere in Massachusetts and credit it to B.U. 255 placeme I7 When Alice in Wonderland stepped through the looking glass, found herself in a fantasy world giv- Recognizing the fact that eighty percent of all jobs are never advertised, a person must pursue hisfher Search with the proper tools. The Advisory Resource Center is here to help in the development of those tools, so that one may discover the job, obtain an interview through a Well-executed resume, and secure the job because of a Well-handled interview. Harris Watts Placement Co-ordmator 256 15.49 g xwgflgfisksgrn J-' iw iw? 'Pix may N4 Gflfel' hen students step through the placement door it's a reality trip. M .M . fx:-2 4 L.,-Mi,-aw , I I -....:.,,,w BEF ,X S if-Q .5x Tx E Jain Al 'F 5 -,,,JfM ' ' w i P fi' l Cy Feeling powerless is a 5 - .PST l i common occurrence FIX il . . . Taking charge of l oneis life is the uncommon experience of knowing yourself, feeling confident in your abilities to develop as a person, and making the decisions necessary to achieve fulfillment. The Advisory Resource Center strives to help students in all of these areasf' Richard Leger Career Development Co-ordinator 257 i 3 3:1 B l'l'l B8 D. ZZ C U Sl I'0 l 0 ll i .-C1 Ps un.-D .Cl ax .Q CUE .Q O .-CI U .C. a puttmg IT! LIZZC S GS U bs. Q-as OI' ZOI1' o get be you t d I1 OI'1'I1 e od sT 'U N! O o by: are COI'I'ECf NS uessmg 0 h L-had U V5.0 SES ES Y GJ'-4-4 Nb-4 'U CF' UICD CD02 N Q-4 OJ q are er the etters to th O 'U 'U ,450 .f:'U'D I-SEI-W D-4 0.21 4:-CU O so ve the entl gh to Cl 3 dB TEE F0 BOS OH . 'S 1 i de from the letters of a uote about Bost n Univ rsity. solve it, fir t guess as man of the clue W s ou n, ' each letter of t e words in t e num e d lan s. T e num ers will correspond to t e nu ers in the puzzle s u s. ransf l e correspondin uar s. If our gu , u will se words f i g h i tall Knot up an wnj in t uz le. Th n o a line is not nece s ily the en f w r . Now fill in the words in t uzzle and trans er the new letters a to t e clue wor . his will allow more f the clue words, whi in tum will help you get more of the puzzle. G ' nly a few clue wor s will enou l 're puzzle. 'Q X V3 D- x .7117 Sf rf- vw E 205' ix R 796 G68 S S N VX VX 'S QT 'G u lx M 'Q K1 Q N Qs Bl N N 'N I1 'I3 5 265 if x ' ' 5 ix F 132 ffl 117 S N 25 541' 'TSI x NI s X .758 257 I SD 172 191 Q95 337 357 277 336 357 117 47 171 70 23 251 193 35 I 70 730 25' 291 'if 1gq 2:9 250 W7 168 229 1417 1:11 33'-I 333 356 355 354 1116 C 290 125 L77 121 1 131 L 1361 I U 4 Tl 5 HI I 1 ffm' 1,7 1511 155 H 5 KI 11 51 , F N 71 G! gl 157 73 , 119 Q H E Q1 5 I R az G 196 147 199 lf? 1 1911 Mr ff F1 D' DI a1 af P1 S E1 M 11 20 30 as 207 110 - 'ali 2111 217 I, K KA 11 1 217 1 I I f ff 14 2 X af 1 51 11 11 1 R 2111 1 254 260 261 753 VA, N G R Q 2K Ml L L .767 770 Q71 272 273 .1711 375 130 , 51 HI, x1 v T F1 I , -f , i , fl A T . .4 0 11 V 0 5 310 311 212 h 113 314 515 314 w 1 A T ll 'V 12 UI gl 332 ' ' ' Issq 13112 S 3' 11 'I L L Bsa als Q ' I , if ' Clue Words 1 AJ What the academically-minded freshman worries about most. 5 261 243 284 225 109 337 BJ The noisiest Hub anti-busing group. T E M M CJ A test and an honor. 136 163 145 63 89 1 DD To be divided between the intelligent and the indigent. 136 104 202 215 137 3 183 361 135 142 22 EJ Double-digit, just when we didn't want it. 1 169 171 143 316 320 265 254 113 196 FD Tour guides who dress like Masters champions C2 wordsl. 138 65 150 289 275 354 56 85 144 45 1 GJ First-rate. 295 103 250 2 296 11 86 99 352 1 I-D What the BU Law School awarded in 1975 C4 wordsj. E E 301 168 238 87 43 M E E l IJ 5200, 5200, 3340, S300 C2 wordsj. 1 232 92 is 54 206 350 27 E E 25 126 D Name and nickname of a man last seen on Cape Cod C2 wordsj. 1 64 82 77 78 214 36 308 370 359 172 130 306 199 41 KJ Commonwealth Ha11's most striking attribute K2 wordsj. E T E so 76 94 102 246 35 287 208 , 362 LJ Wreaths. 267 6 335 336 128 16 90 MD A poorly-attended men's sport. 139 368 198 47 26 37 369 293 106 125 Nj Possibly BU's most misnamed school. 1 249 79 29 220 15 156 58 324 72 OJ The rocket man C2 wordsj. 204 119 115 13 180 292 195 276 299 83 33 61 Pj An upperclassman's taste in housing f2 wordsl. E 5 51 305 279 30 330 315 62 QJ An unpopular requirement. 328 177 263 252 245 182 231 131 RJ He preferred Vancouver C2 wordsl. 236 207 174 38 340 241 251 280 205 210 268 SJ BU mascot, 112 105 194 239 302 300 7 TJ Most freshman are this. 312 23 108 273 164 141 355 157 260 J U1 The masked captain C2 words1. 78 127 184 297 107 317 235 V1 Occasional glimpses C2 words1. A 271 5 E 54 192 272 132 294 159 W1 A Trustee and a Senator Q2 words1. 51 E E 321 310 81 57 322 166 341 X1 Smudge is the School Q2 words1. 42 M 70 88 230 281 97 21 319 162 253 304 Y1 Originally it took as long to ride this as to walk Q2 words1. 18 179 152 234 286 151 212 M 517 E Z1 A white ant. 42 181 351 43 229 46 121 A11 200 years old. 64 E E B11 S25 a month Q2 words1. 20 3:5 5 51 35 R E C11 Some schools require more than others. 91 244 213 116 216 190 D11 The quality of showing lack of informed judgement. 9 114 189 188 181 223 170 E11 Claflin, Sleeper, and Rich. 97 366 186 357 153 32 73 277 203 '68 240 F11 From a way of life to a lost art. I 18 274 75 25 219 285 187 258 G11 Maligned by its students, but considered outstanding - School of K2 words1. 69 52 218 17 55 178 60 175 149 74 158 19 98 110 95 EERE? H11 Handled by the Allocations Board. 25 282 326 96 283 348 298 133 270 344 338 363 24 201 I11 What they had to do two years ago to revive it C3 words1. 34 8 148 93 129 365 222 71 255 49 50 M K 5 E R 111 Credit, favor, wages. 67 E3 H W K11 Close. E R R E L11 Rising prices brought us all to - C4 words1. 62 M 5 237 288 12 323 353 M E 349 264 309 14 122 28 28 E M11 Originally a building was named for itp now it occupies a single room in that same building Q2 words1 40 217 343 120 176 117 259 44 339 155 329 165 l Administration orders vendor Bgsto Vendors answer char Ser I7 FOOQ' CO Campus vendors pla I VOrnatiO 'Op mov. Food Co-op survrv O53 U F0 U7 SBU ast . 8 F Xsuperjo acf tgd 700 ollicers ch . rdel Ve A066 n PGMCS O ' thslgd BU BUEXG Hyacln 4 BUtificati Lack of issues destroys studen. Silber to defy subpoena In cllnl Clinic workers voted S135 by Shblton Hall go Silber furthers education process and all BU 0 Ford in Boston: Parties, press and a whirlwind tour Fashions galore on BU streets-anythin Hedge School mixes politics and organic food BU crew keyed for Head of Charles Reg Common-wealth receives first prize from pr Few students take advantage of free Museum admissi Pre-registration a po leave cam ous Last ved' eny they cause litter problems of etition eviction Cn-campus parking limited , tnrives g fur-idS 6 to Stay Egg with YU WG me abeall0 9- ? if-XQUX ' service BUZQYXQY Eusy Signals slow BU directorY Zinn: busing hides larger issue 2, atign Faculty votes to unionize o Flake to seek student inpput -553 ks new fundinQ 4022 H IV I S rn 0604 Orbg 60656 QP! :S al QQ 05 5022 ffo Gks-O29 QQ, 9 ent Ocggb. 070 EDA ts foo 9 4? 4' 0' G Qf' 0 me 1.96 Q0 OL. Z, O hi- Q.Zf'0.fg,. G Q 'Q Fw 'Q 0: fo '11 '22 3 5 Offl' SQ, 6906 6550 55 dd- efsd QQIOQ Qf- Q02 O flf ' ! G J, onal journalism society elffancgffbi 600 fr ior pain2it's that time again... T BU announces ! 53 gg CLA budget gets 20 percen E CLA Forum votes funds to fix Marsh C IO ON lp S F8Sl1IOn galore on BU streets-anyth palagle aq Aetu 1uau1aJrnbaJ aBenBue1 O Sl' 0 3 QOGQ 50265 OZQ lf 079 sy ffl X Q CP Q5 0059 52? x63 Us GQ at 3 at at 50 ,953 Spx- of 2 0- X sf Q OO - ZXQJQZX Q 2 wb fb QQ QCD ' JP EQ ' ' Qu. -h Q E QQ? Q O65 5- gg E 8. Q Q97 f-r c: 3 B fsafbf sa of f 2 vt :E- Q QQ 0:9 Z2 if 5'- C 9' 03 X1 oi U- m -,-, vs -. 4 9' U 2 U? 3 52 'B O at 5:2225 is s :ETS -B4 3 m 'l Z- 3 :J 2 N4 -h 5- Clinic workers offered BU jgbgougher standa Trustees hold reigns of powef at BU C Has - . l press reported Silber Issue fairly? tuition increase Free SCWO' , enrolls over 600 it back Apathy killed Union 5' I bells Towers dorm goes co-ed Q, E lber's removal, 167-23 g , CD vvon't resign loifufnout pl S . . '- . H : t organizations growghcaffen cogues electron N4 es thefts mes up Sho S Q or Warrens BSer flows fr. b rt O 8 luxurY aPa'tment5 I IS ees fly E. s Danielson House CD ers KO'd in NCAA semi-final bout,4-2 S' ents to be elected to 1976 Allocations Board U' es it againf' another veep joins the fold? r star beginning to dim Q30 cil votes no confidence 2- doorsg students disappointed NLRB charges gf Financial Aid 51' ing: impulsive conduct notworth it U, rustees vote to keep Silber E 9 L -9 5 .f . ,. ff: -QW! I4 I' fft 4 go if ' 1 'fl' 11:35 p.m. Why the hell did I sign up for meteorology? Nine and a half Cdeletedj hours before the fdeletedj exam that counts 7526 of the fdeletedj final grade . . . and I'm still not sure what vorticity is . . . Maybe Webster's has something on it . . . 1:28 a.m. Holy texpletive deletedj . . . what's this . . . mathematical explanation of divergence . . . hmm - this doesn't look too hard . . . okay, divergence is when the streamlines pull apart and you get rain, like up in the mountains . . . Mountains! What I wouldn't give to be up there tonight with . . . 3:31 a.m. Even the coffee doesn't help any more . . . I'll never get through this . . . I'll go in there at nine o'clock and the bastard will Want us to mathematically explain why the air gets colder as you go up. All I know is that it has something to do with air pressure, and there's a sigma sign named after some German in the formula . . . oh, the hell With. . . 6:20 a.m. Holy fcharacterization deletedj! How long did I sleep? 7:00 a.m. Oh, God, no, not a Fourier series! And it runs halfway down the Cdeletedj page . . . I'll never remember all this . . . 8:00 a.m. If I could fit this all on one index card, and hide it up my sleeve until. . . 8:30 a.m. Got to get to the trolley . . . I think I have everything down on this card . . . nobody would turn me in for doing this, everybody does it sooner or later . . . 9:00 a.m. Oh, fexpletive deletedj, no!!! You Cunbelievably foul and imaginative characterization deletedjl Diagram changes in vorticity on cross-sectional view of a hurricane, and explain your diagram mathematically. That fblasphemous expletive deletedjl The one thing I didn't copy down, and he makes it 50? of the exam . . .! senior breakfast Guest Speaker Herbert Abramson By Iohn Silber President It is my pleasure to welcome you to this senior Breakfast, and to have this occasion to speak to you. Ordinarily we anticipate that only the graduating class will be leaving t e University. This morning, however, there is some anticipation that we ma all be leaving. Your parents will be very disappointed, if you do not departg and my mother will be very disap- pointed if I do. It may have surprised some of you that I have a mother. Those of you who majored in biology know that all mammals have mothers. I thought it might be best if I used this last chance to speak to you before Commencement itself to engage in a belated act of self-disclosure. It would be a pity if you were to graduate without getting to know your President a little better than you have already. On the other hand, it seems to me that all of you know me far better than I know you, and not merely because there are more of you than there are of me, but because my life has after all been something of an open book, de- 268 scribed repetitivelyrand assiduously in the local pres And in that way I think you have come to know perhaps in a reasonably satisfactory fashion. I'm abr sive, acerbic, ambitious, angry, arrogant, and aut cratic. And that's just the a's. Now that l've exhausted that subject, I would like turn to what's realljj at hand this morning. And, that to talk to you briefly about what has happened in th last four years and what's likely to face you in th years ahead. Through no fault of your own, and co trary to some opinion, certainly through no fault mine, you did not find yourself born into the happie era of mankind. It would have been a lot more conve nient for most of you had you been born about 193 young enough to avoid the Second World War, b also old enough to have enjoyed the twent -five yea period of unprecedented affluence that follbwed th war. This was a lovely time to be born. This will g down in history as a golden age, in which American enjoyed a standard of living of a sort never known be fore. It is also very unlikely that this standard of livin will ever be repeated on such a large scale. Before yo '05 iff, Q: M -E, , 'qgpl -.. tm ' ,'ll Us 'X4 reach the twenty-fifth anniversary of your graduation, you will live in a world of widespread hunger, if not a world decimated by war. The wisdom of your having gone to college will be determined largely by your own courage, and your own ability to deal with the uncer- tainties that lie ahead. Courage is very often misunderstood. It is often thought of as a capacity to suppress emotions of fear. Plato had a far more important and profound under- standing of courage. He said that courage wasn't to be understood in terms of emotions at all, but rather of the knowledge of what is or is not to be feared. And Plato believed that anyone whose life is torn apart by conflicting emotions, by emotions that strive to control the human psyche, is lacking in wisdom and knowledge, and most especially, in courage. I-Ie be- lieved that if someone knew what was or was not to be feared, these kind of emotional termoils could not oc- cur. Those of you who understand that you're going to die, and understand that thoroughly, can enjoy a free- dom to live in a way that is very difficult for people who aren't sure of their own mortality. It is insights of this sort that are the purpose of going to the universi- ty. To find out the importance of the knowledge of what is or is not to be feared. To understand the condi- tions of courage. To find out those elements of under- standing on which a mature and satisfactory human life can be built. Newsweek has just been considering the question, Why go to college? It points out that now there's no reason for anyone to anticipate earning more than 6'Z: more than if he hadn't gone to college. In terms of what college costs, that's not much of a bargain. But it 269 pr., Ne . A 1' .,,, t .fmt-f Y 3, is only because college has been falsely merchandize that anybody thinksthat one goes to college in order 4 earn more money, or in order to have a better job. Consider the current talk about Hoverqualification A Ph.D. may work as a Welder, or a B.A. as a janito Does this constitute overqualification? A Ph.D. migl make a very inadequate Welder. Far from being ove qualified, he might not be qualified at all. I think T Socrates, an average sculptor, who was one of tl' world's greatest philosophers. There is nothir recorded to suggest that Socrates was overqualified fn the rather simple sculpting that he did. Nor did tl sculpting disquality him to pursue a life of philosf phy. Spinoza, anotlier great philosopher, made h lving by grinding lenses. This gave him the livelihoc so that at night and on weekends he could work on h phi1o1slqphy.hI-low did that constitute overqualificatic or 1 oso . The only? qliiestioh that you really have to ask c graduation is, Are you overqualified for the huma race, or are you underqualified? And if you at underqualifie , can you find remedial education in tl process of continuing education? Your education, hope you understand from your four years at Bostc University, has not pended, it is only begun. The qua V of your life is the issue at stake. It is not what job re going to have, it's not how much money you're to make. It is the quality of your existence, and l of human being that you are to become. IS whether you will find yourself involved signifi- and meaningfully in a community where your takes its place as a part of the human adventure. is, when you graduate from Boston Uni- , Have you begun to understand what King had in mind when at the end of that play he says is a1l'? If that is no more than a dark saying you, then clearly a large part of your education lies If that saying is beginning to take on meaning you, then obviously Boston University has made a contribution to your education. In either case, ' you have learned as much as you hoped to , or whether you have only discovered that learn- .g is a lifetime process, I hope you will look back on our years at Boston University with pleasure, with a ecollection of several professors and many students hom you came to know and whose knowing has een an enhancement of your own life. I hope you will ee that your years at Boston University were Very well pent. 3 K'-V - -QA , ffl -4 is? 271 Q, 1. 4,7 ,- .v,,,, l.. x I 2 'il' W x ' A'j J'T'll,I111rluavrw' :L 273 -5 M A i 9, n Qu. 4, yr x 'I J, fi I X' ' 1 4 V, K xl f' E I in M A ' f .'51. il ' E 4 EA 1. 3 ' -'! '. ' af J, . 'L , , ,HL .Jgml .-14' fll JJ k f af A lx' ,if X 1- 4- f x 219 f ' X W X-9 , 4 Q Q ,Z 'Q f gf, , ffikxx X Q 9 f ,A?Q ' AFX as 'J' X N 1 A A-fb N Q M v xx b Q, -Ti X, O,AQGf A, f ' -QQQYWX X f ,Q ' I-,. A-If I . TWQZS 5 - X X stu Ag'f,TiQ fl M, 1 if -' 2K ' dwg, dp 1 2597, 4611 'E ' ff 7, 11 X V w ' 41 , . ' - X I ev- .111 W X ,ff 1 - ' H r 9 I' 1 I fi ,X ff H' 'v, 7- x V W 'CT - K A' '-x f of K A- ' xx F- I , T HE GQAQMA? E GA W 1 . Y s W x , Eii?2sNimvf4gf1 farH'ga,:Q, jVmm.v, Nmfmw, -wgggvf, W1 if 'WY 5 'F?7 f'?Jf 'f'1!7' L JA Mjivm ingnmfrg Jllilifllil fgniqxw sihfmm-g::zS,, 13133 linyhiiuifmif wiv hurzihl Lhifmgw thiivilgg 'IWEIM ii1,RuiQailkjfhAn1 Wrwiglii mee , A ,,.,. ' ,I-.J -,ax ,,.Ay 1 Sw? wmam -wiu'd,DiQz L J 4: - F- df ' f- 1 k f,-X b ' X I Ag ' ' . XE' ,jx , X T .-'1 X lf- kr, x L . K if K I Z' ul- 3 J l ' .Q X 1-7 , 4 X J. 'K Q , ,4 ,X ' - g AN,-4,,,,,, ,. . . H Wil' 'ff gflff Q- 1 , v Q5 'X k V .2 Ax 2.7 . ' K - 1 ': ?.' ' 5 fn . 05 5' 4:1 4 1 f H, Q 'f ' , 'Q f K n vc p x , fix X v ' 'W' Vi' N 13,2 'A I- ' l. L 4... .I n. . H f f N ' 'L-' A N XI -V .ff 4 ff- Y' 'Q ax 'fi , ' Q ' Pj ., 1 ' 4 1' , . ga :iq I L' '- A A ,ul ,, 1 PM . . ,, , , 1' Q., I 'Y Yx T1 N' , , r 1 N' 1 JI f I 17 m Fx wg. 'HT' A W WTB Q5 . VYV I . Atv Q ,, ',,,. .4 Fai Y g i .1 Y . Qvflf-DL, fx. J., ,. 17 ,.-'-frgils' K- ,fx ,F-N, ,Ai -J1xT:3'xlr:. 1 VFW Y Tywx ,Li ,T,',,E iff, 'fly ,l 'U 'M iVM,,Vf,w, NL 'r-ivf gi f.T5vflULQELCQQYQVFQQUU.. 21113 ill ,.fELlU,.f , :gl lg! 155, X, L. ., .,, , .,, x- V 21, N - X, ,, .. ,. fx. -, . , l,, , ,, , , ,,,. . nvl. . V ,I K., I .WF 'f F . ' mx- .Qi Hg. 35 '- L- -A . ' ' - U. .k?yxM.,,:- ll 4 ' rl 5: 9' i . l a r -w gv, I ll Qf - 'N 4 . L, ,- -..-. .- -- W- ,, ,,,,w,.-,., -..-- . , L.. ! , r. 1 X 1 A f 1. 1.4 n L ' . gl 1 5 f' . 1 -P V ' JP Q Q , .Q X .X --.X 1, f ,' F ., -. Xu' N4-w 'T Alf'-', , ' - K-Y' ' ' N.:- 5'v ' ' 'M ' 1 , .. 'L Z. ' -4 Viv ' . .Isl . 1 .4 : ' 4 - 75 -4' Q. Qi riffs. 5, ' . 1 11' Q, N 7 'Q KE35' ,, f 5. gf J Tw Q ei! 1 ,E ,21 -W 5. . -'J - 1-M .1 Q X ' 'K '- N. ' ' . - F' ISS.. ' 'Q ' ' ,Qu V ' A 1 X L , 'A ' ' - 1 - l, .', Y I g f , f . , :,'a-'fy 1' ' 4 .y - - 1- -V . ,.Y'i5'3+'3- Q ' ,I 'Q rf - 1 1 sd' ' .- ' 5 ' 7 .-, J W 14 I . ,.-, J ' A , ' I I 'J' f ff! 'N'-+ .4 I ,iz ' WT, ,I .4 -,jf 4 . f 6 f ' .1 ni. i v . A J . U , , X Q -L rw ,KZ-T 1 , , Nfl j J - T A ' HEY' Eitildent Commencement , Speaker Rey ieeeim-:id dCgIZQE ,jf3l1IHElMSII'l 1?11flevfrQff11i'?He 5C11QQl gf Publib lhasi been both ia 'reporter fer '-the Daily- Bree, independent tstqd'en'c newspaper, a Writer- V iiirivaii' hewsman 'for WTBU, thetisitudenteizun racliox sta.- 121011: was ghbsen tp, lgepgesejnt the ,Qlgss df 1976 Cpimnencemenitt The folldwing address lwast ddiverecl :di Nileliefsdn Field on May 23: 1o,ee1irred Eo, me as I prepared .to head 1TQT.1Eie3Ef?1f EH? lilifiak-1 With Ffflilflfolbffdtei WEQI' 1 packed my assoptecll luggage, thinking alapiyf rites of spying, my lest college-sponsored vacation, ,the j6ys.,6fj,oJ5'iku1nting. Hy Zddleek, F was waiting :by tlie, lfi'D13l15IdI5.6i j6f piiiiditifneirt -snlfieunded by tliisncufibus 'aseefmefsit of lusseses 'lfhe ubiquitous llaunidry bag with the seeks sind iinderwleah that missed .the last 'wash .was leaning ,zigeiiisl siiiifcaseh gpo1atfc5lio.1containing an ai! HQ?-11 QQT3 fgffiiiiifin HIi:'0Y?ifSiii1fEQC1L i1fidQTGEW: ,ered Ami 911 fHe',flbD12-,lilif-fhe'r11iQl.,dlsf Qf the Q91- zleetigxinl, Weis my typewriten, , 7 V The, lhundfylanil I arepeld friends. .But on this partie: fsf0j,611i7I fthe silitcase replaced my more femiliar 3biQkiP ri-X319 th? 15YPC5WfiiBTif' P'S31'ff01i6 Wgfliifiitmj' FISWQ. , I by V -'liesfrny now reflective ming there on the floor Waswa isyrithesis of my fciur years in courage, 7Semething1ecmf Stain? the T esoriletliiiigehsansfbrmei 15119. Suiff -GaLSfe5+ and We. new ltlfmse, the Wpevffritef and ,pQ3pffo1io. ' A I P K QI :s1Lipp.ose 'I have cdllege ltd tliank infer' my -revised ifnaiieljiug xiompdnibimst. Hui Q badkpackfis, monelmmze- H 81333235163 fiiiy SEQfY fifldtes QIWHYS Sfiemfid V615' FPHPPY T15-iFl8,1in,'E1'i9 l2a'Ck P7OfCk9f Qi DIY VQQUSG- '. 1 SQ., as! and my stayvait Boston University, I find lam qiiitezdiffenent. Perhaps:-Weialll are., l A WE 1325151267 511 Tbiii' 'GliiSS,Q5 Gfnlibtv Midi .gf mpg., ,qgregi -or net, we hgvel eharqged. Many 'oflliis have undenggone ta metsrnorphosisi from lbefuddled ll1igh'.scE1QQl,tseniQrs' ,tot wary, slightlyl less befudfclled, 'rtidredegdneatedf briefeaeeriariying lcfzllege 'prblfessiimf 319- AWQ-have -Gompletesi Yet .indflwexstdgs Qf'Qi1il-Q.Qli19.iF ltionvilil deKf?e1opIn'er1t, :and 19111-1 parents., ,1'10 dQ11l5f5,,- are ihagpy withvtheir new ggadqetes. Bqtthave welacgnired have than Leavmg aJ.'f1SfS, ha and reQcc0Jitremii4HESM Bf 8 cr1t1cs and a host of however, that our not served to obscure the great expecta somewhat na1ve laugh SGhOO1'SEI1f10fS but recast them 'chat rh1gh school 1S the last chance 'tor boundless 1deg11sm. fa sChe'ef1anci.1j unier Mg-gh Sehoqn student? 1 S s , n , ' in all manner of rantifwafr demonsfrdf Lane? moretqriums. Miiirching ,8Qi'0'i1Iid' fthe wsjchqolf plifcardsf hlf reealll Such Slogans, as, QTEML he . .QIEFIQUQCHII yhiafee S . 'M-Vik!! My Q 11,1 , vp P X, 'f Q'Q27' I Y ,.,, ,.,...1': ,,.,:1x ,ji :I V r- x 1 J x ,, ' w w n , ul L V 1 4 I I N W cwfar and, 'QHQ-1:11 gg! r,,r ., 0 .there werenqf xH?IiYJuI'l1Of 111811 Schvdi rfffiisals' mtg the armyn Leven 'at -the 'height df the ViLQtf' gr. fgor manymofj us the war somewhat But We could .dfespise fthe killing: and -desbla-, Lfihat -accompanies: a Awar as g luclfrjasf my gjlderh Ill oreveexpemeneed pens on- -As1111x1tfedl3'- fhQ11gh1,- Afifie em 9fffi?rfS'fC31HTe frem 6h?rf2iCf.iviStsr There, seizing ,lgihe ivy- Eufildings, were :the peqpfe the new rwadtld of' whlitilfil rhe Midi' 't6QkL'.i5imf1'ie 5PP53?iii1CiC'Qf :?'?ii1F5E3 H19 1 1fh? 2iQfiVfS1'f1' C1iS??l,,mH11CE the lsrsai Broke- iuto2 three groups. Thosefwhol found irufcffe-:gable r ieft and Q seughtf Jhewqlivegsz Qinefen l1'.Va1.'l1eS .Gthers-who saw ways fQ Wiifhfiiilrsedififyv fQf1?1il6HflfiI5iQ5ii1i?Qi! 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C, ggivgigfg- Q23 dn TQJI 'Ebb , UQQC IU mllofdojq f iiimiiifimfig fmimimis Mawr 'mf Sl ww lL1!1 9UlGYxk-1 num iii vfrfiiwi- 51 iiixwxiikig, ' 1 1 G 1 imglibieaiimsugi Qimuwf L i,McfA.n.mL,AI'y un. , U U 1 Q. rv' v itm1:nia'isiminx2meiQ QNGML mlvm CGUL Xfxflml M 'EEEM5 p:fGauMI3uInIli1n1,.r Liifgj if '61 -i f,L'E,1u'..:1 f 4' 5 fn, ww mi fGfff iii 4?5hlr? QiEfcf3:i Xa mdk 1 M lf! 'V muff fu iiimpfmiiragkM33 wr' syia.1i'hQ wQ15Sf 0613: Mamma, mlm, MEMRI! fwm fam: 1wm2LnUMT QZW fp 4 It Feels Good - And that's Why! Why do I strive to achieve? Why do I reach for the heights? Why do I scoff at the cynics Who say it isn't my right? I wish for myself growth as a person And yet, so many deny themselves Life's fullest experiences. They live, yet die, While alive When will others take notice That the options are there for them too, That dreams are created, not given, Opportunities, not just for the few. How many say that they're really happy And live in the shadow of that lie? I live to my fullest potential, It feels good, and that's why! Mary Valentine King .,1. ' .mv ' fax I 1, +4 .19 - - ,'5'1' g . , af I -'iw' J R If N if Tiff- -- ' I Q , f m,,k ,ffff I, 5 'if' NP! , R , ' bA,i. ,utq f 'Lf' Q'NQ ' ,Y X ,,3 I . . 1' ..-- ' ' Ay ,f- ' '-. Q.t':?nr 5 . N. 1942 0' -!--,. - -. u. ' LL-.- .,. , V5.3 . I 1' 1, 1 MH! x I J .ff ' 'J I , , , .M v -A fl 1' V' f f' If .H , ffl- , 1 fl If iff I l ,ir r F' H U J , 7' ,jjj 'A f' f ff f f ' f, If I If 5 V 1 1111 f fl 1 uf ir r' -4 J 74 f M A A 3,--f fx W 1 iq., 5 X ' ' x 3' x M., gig' f V n ,- i -,,-, L , I xy ' U .. f' . f- , ' . 1 my 1 1 A W LL'-'L X v f x x T 0.0. . XX N 'Rx' ,E xi X K a ,fr - w 1 5 ,Q kg' 41 If I, ll lilfa I X fr 4 1, I I, fx fgx f , if r f ff Jr www 1 1 xx x 21-Xxx Ny W X- L As the little boy scanned the faces in the village square, he saw an old man in the distance. Well- known among the vil- lagers, this old man was a loner - a mysterious man detached from the normal life known by the people there. He wore tattered clothes, and although he never traveled, he always appeared as if he had just completed a long journey. Penetrating eyes punctuated his weathered face. He seemed an uninvit- ing person, yet interesting. Few ever ap- proached him and few felt comfortable in his presence. To many, he was untrustwor- th . licking up the triangle, the little boy Walked towards the old man, drawn by curiosity and in- tention. Perhaps the old man would understand. Old man, see what I have in my arms. Do you see it, old man? Do you see it? The boy's patience was drawing its last breath, his voice took on a contemptuous tone. The old man did not look at what the boy brought in his arms. 'Little boy, I see quite clearly. You hold a triangle, he said. Then why, old man, tell me why no one else can see it? the young child persisted. The old man's brows crinkled, and a smile came upon his face, dis- pelling all notions of unfriendliness. My innocent, everyone looked at what you held in your arms, but I cannot say that everyone saw it. You are indeed fortunate that you have been granted the power to see, said the old man. Then, wise man, you do see what I show you here. The old man was silent. His eyes gazed at the forest where the triangle originated. The day had been long, the sun now hugged the horizon in the west: its orange rays embraced the earth, bringing the old man and the little boy together. The old man s oke softly: You must walk, back into the forest before nightfall to return the triangle. It will always be there for you - that is certain. Only in the forest will it give you power. Retreat to it whenever you wish, forever it will be the source of all your strength. Without question, the little boy walked towards the dying sun. The triangle set on his shoulders - one of the purest forms of human abstraction. Semester I Graduates Abrams, Steven M. Ackerman, Curtis S. Aghili, Mehran Agid, Richard J. A eo, Evonne L. Alevy, Risa H. Alper, Mary Alterman, Karen L. Alvares, Jeanne L. Amaru, Susan M. Antunes, Maria C. Appel, Maureen J. Arbuckle, Judith E. Armel, Martin H. Baggs, Jill F. Baird, Susan L. Bakon, Pauline DEHAS, Third World Expression Bell, Douglas M. Bereszniewicz, Brian Berger, Merrill Bertin, Donna R. Bibliowicz, Morris Z. Bidwell, Robert H. Bienstock, Michael Birne, Wendy A. Bistany, Linda E. Black, James F. Blocher, William K. ACM, Photon, Undergraduate Math Society Blume, Judith F. Blumstein, Gershon Common Cause - WTBU Society for Advancement of Management Bommer, Ann E. Borsodi, Kathryn S. Boucher, Elaine C. Bressler, Carol S. Brett, Bonnie F. Brice, Barbara T. Brodsky, Bradford M. Brown, Joseph Browning, William C. Bruml, Kathy H. B an, Ker L. Blildner, Faillh R. Burrell, S. Anthony PRSSA Cadrain, Steven J. Cardiner, Barry M. Caren, Elizabeth M. Carnevale, Carolyn Carroll, Anne M. Cavanaugh, Marcia M. Chalfant, Harriett F. Childers, Carolyn J. Ciklamini, Pamela Clark, Cynthia R. Cohen, Jeri B. Cohen, Linda D. Cole, Margaret J. Collings, Peter D. Colten, Elizabeth A. Comenitz, Bruce D. Conant, Lucy S. Connelly, Joan E. 1 Conte, Anthony D. SAM, Junior Student Award in Accounting Conway, Dale A. Coolick, Louise J. Cooper, John B. Corso, Arlene E. Cosey, Thomas E. Costanzo, Rosemary Coveney, Donna M. 288 SMG SPC ENG SMG SMG SED SPC CLA SAR CLA MET SON CLA SMG SON CLA SPC CLA SMG CLA SAR CLA SED SMG SON SPC CLA CLA SPC CLA SED CLA SON CLA SED CLA CLA SMG CLA SED CLA CLA SPC MET SMG SPC SED SAR SON SON CLA SON SED CLA SPC MET CLA CLA CLA SED SED SMG CLA SPC CLA SON CLA CLA SPC Cranston, Kathryn Crowell, Judith E. Daly, Margaret A. Daniels, Tony S. Danziger, Michael R. Davis, Donna M. Davis, J. David Davis, Sandra L. Davison, Andrea S. De Benedictis, Mary De La Cruz, William Deery, Ann Deitz, Elisa F. Dean's List Delano, Katherine S. Desanti, Richard J. Diamond, Cori-Sue Dietrich, Mark O. Donnelly, Anne M. Donovan, Mary F. Doucette, Steven J. Douthit, Susan H. Doyle, Janet E. Drobneck, Robert M. Dugan, Thomas M. Dyck, Sally J. Echavarria, Jorge A. Echols, Marta A. Edelman, Abby S. Eilerston, Cheryl J. Eisele, Lucille M. Engelman, Bonnie A. Evans, Janice A. Faiella, John P. Fairgrieve, E. Melissa Feeley, Jan E. Feld, Lora L. Ferry, John D. Fieldman, Iris E. Fischer, Lori L. Flanagan, David R. Floyd, Thomas C. Foley, Marianne Forest, Vicki M, Forlander, Honey S. Team Captain, Varsity Tennis Forner, Suzanne L. Fox, Dorothea Frank, Mitchell H. Franklin, Ann T. Freedman, Jo Ann Friedman, Elizabeth A Fuller, Barbara H. Gabriel, Paul L. Galanis, Richard J. Garber, Nancy B. Garcia, Salvador G. Gardner, Merri D. Garrison, Frank L. Gevirtzman, Joyce L. Giblin, Paula A. Gilfoy, Janet S. Gilston, Mary E. Glass, Judy E. Glover, Richard L. Goldberg, Sharon R. Golstein, Carole L. Gorfine, Estelle H. Gottesman, Debbi N. Gottlieb, Dorothy A. Gould, Richard Gray, Joseph N. Green, Christie K. Greenberg, Lois C. Pi Lambda Theta Grogan, Kevin P. Gronholz, Deborah L. Gross, Diana M. Grossman, Tom R. Guernsey, Marguerite Guttag, obert Hall, Joseph N. Hand, Martha B. Hannon, Kenneth A. Hart, Patricia G. Haruvi, Abe Heck, Marianne E. Helfner, Francine G. Henehan, Kathleen M. Herman, Allison A. Hershkowitz, Meryl Hewett, Nancy W. Heyman, Holly K. Bahet Club Hird, Richard C. Hoffman, David J. Holway, Richard M. Hooper, Christine C. Hoopes, Jeff C. Horgan, Kenneth V. Horwitz, Steven A. Houle, Peter J. Tau Beta Pi, President SME, AIEE, AERSA Housman, Susan B. I-Iozid, Louise B. Hueglel, Fran P. Hug es, Sandino Imberman, Esther lrvin, Karen J. rvin , Hen R. lsreaf Jane Isreal, Judith T. Jastrab, Jerry Jones, Eric W. Jones, Gary R. Jones, Patricia A. Kamel, Antoinette Kant, Benjamin Karr, Diane B. 44 N 4. s-4, 1 w'- 1 L .aug-J x, X if:'f7 '. ' 5' CLA SPC CLA SAR SMG CLA SPC SON SAR CLA CLA SON SED SAR SPC SMG SED SON SPC MET SMG ENG SED SED CLA CLA CLA SON CLA SON SON CLA ENG CLA CLA SON CLA SED Pi Lambda Theta, Profe Teachers Honor Society Katz, Mindy J. Keiser, Christine E. Kelly, Felicia H. Kibrick, Joan E. Kim, DAniel Y. Kitzes, Marjorie L. Knight, James A. Koggan, Nancy C. Kozul, Michael T. Kramer, Debbie A. Kratsch, Philip S. Krieger, Karen I. Kristel, Steven G. Krueger, Donald S. Kucera, Linda C. Kupka, Robert E. Kurz, Sherry E. La Sala, John T. Lacey, Nancy L. Lakin, Kenneth S. Lay, Randall R. Lederman, Diane I. Lee, Emily K. Leeming, Simon C. Leidner, Brenda E. Lenehan, Nancy J. Leonard, Elizabeth Lewis, David Lewis, Nan F. Leyland, Sally C. Licare, Stephen D. Lichtin, Sara M. Liedtka, Jeanne M. Liem, Ronco Y. Loomis, Debra A. Ma, Maximilian Y.K. Magid, Carol S. Maguire, Jon H. Ma abarba, Dale Undergraduate Econom Maller, Caryn J. Maloney, Judy L. Mandel, Alan D. Marcus, Joanne L. Mardenbro, Leona C. Margolis, Gail E. Mark, Claudia J. Marsh, Mandana Mathis, Robert J. Mc Dermott, James E. Mc Gurty, Nancy Mc Namara, Michael J. Mc Nulty, Mildred B. Mc Sweeney, Carol A. Meadow, Libb F. Meyer, Edward,R. Michael , Sarah J. Milardo, Michael A. Milberg, Jane N. Miller, Alison K. Miller, Daniel J. Miller, David H. Miller, Jeffrey A. PRSSA Miller, Joseph D. Molnar, Anthony K. Montgomery, Alison L. Moses, John M. Mukhopadhyay, Marlene Mullaney, Mary F. ssional ics Assoc. Nadworny, Edward M. Jr. Nelson, Peter L. Niedzwiecki, Annemari Nissenbaum, Reginia L. Noel, Nancy J. Nolan, Deborah A. Nugent, Mary C. O'Connell, Terrence M. O'Hara, Kathleen T. Oneill, Elizabeth A. Onyango, Obama Orlandi, William Ortstein, Suzanne N. Pacyniak, Bernard L. Pa e, Eve B. Pafmer, Lynette M. SED SED SPC SED CLA CLA SMG SON SED SPC CLA SPC SMG CLA CLA SMG CLA CLA SON SPC CLA CLA SMG CLA SED CLA MET CLA SMG CLA SPC SON SMG CLA SPC SMG SON CLA CLA SPC SED SPC SAR SON CLA CLA CLA CLA SMG SED SED CLA SED CLA SON CLA CLA SON SPC CLA MET SPC CLA SPC CLA MET CLA SON ENG CLA SED SPC CLA SON SON GSM SPC CLA MET MET CLA SPC CLA SED Pannos, James W. Parks, Terry D. Patovano, Elena Pearsons, Gary L. Baseball Team Phillips, Nancy E. Pisani, Jane B. Poitras, Sandra D. Probst, Cynthia J. Rance, Mark S. Ratoosh, Amy J. Pi Lambda Theta Read, Harold E. Ressijac, Louis I-I. Richards, Pamela J. Richards, Victoria A. Richardson, Walter A. Risho, Joseph A. Roberts, James A. Roberts, John L. 290 SMG SON MET SMG SED CLA SED CLA CLA SED SED MET SED CLA SPC CLA SPC SPC Robertson, Elizabeth Roderick, James P. Jr. Rogers, Richard L. Beta Gamma Sigma Rose, David S. B.U. Judo Club - President 3 Rosen, Shelley A. Rutter, Nancy H. Sanderson, Susan A. Saperstein, Jill Sael, Ron Y. Schaaf, Carol J. Schafer, John D. Schaffzin, Joann C. Schaitkin, David J. Charles Street Bail Fund Schenker, Frederick H. Scher, Alice L. Schneider, Carl N. Schneider, Leslie F. Schweisberg, David R. Scutero, Angela Sears, Frances K. Segal, Wendy L. Sewall, Caron B. Shadallah, Steven G. Shalett, Myra J. Shechtman, Elizabeth Sherry, Janis R. Shope, Claudia Shure, Judith Silver, Joseph S. Silverman, Wendy E. Siniscalchi, Theodore Sink, Christopher B. Sinnott, Rosa K. Smith, Alexandra J. Smith, Kathryn Smith, Richard E. Sontag, Katherine Soule, Martha R. Spear, Barbara G. Spear, Charles C. Speck, William S. Spicer, Janet E. Spiess, Winifred C. Stahl, Lawrence A. Stein, Jeffrey S. Stone, Laura B. Strasnick, Therese Stromberg, Nan D. Stubbrnann, Elizabeth Sussman, Iva L. Swerman, Jannis D. Telchin, Judith B. Terner, Michael Thamavit, Pamornthip Public Relations of International Student Club Tiffany, Leslie J. Townsend, Joan R. Troja, John S. Tzovolos, John Uris, Harvey R. Van Dusen, Robert B. Vazquez, Adita A. La Voz-President Veaner, Robert Wagner, Marina Waisblat, Orna Walter, Lacey C. Weidman, Patricia A. Wells, Carol L. White, Gregory R. White, Janice M. Wilkes, Gail M. Wilkins, Mary Allison Williams, Donald Wilson, Jane C. Winer, Johanna P. Wolf, Michele S. Woodville, Louisa Yadwin, Meg S. Yee, Mary S.C. Young, Brooke H. Zahringer, Barbara Zelickson, Margaret J. Zella, Deanne D. S S S Cl Sl Sl' Sl Cl S C SE S 0 Cl Sl Cl GS Cl S C C S S C S S C C M S S C C C S I S EN C S I C S S U S S C CL SO SO SO S 5 . CL SE CL S M - SO CL SM CL SP CL CL CL SP CL CL SO SP SE SO SM SP CL CL SP CL CL SM SP SP CL SA mester Il Graduates aron Jonathan P rronson Deborah R bbar Ghazl A bbolt Shelra M belson Jody A Floor representatwe Student gov t Shelton Hall brahamson Cathy L bram Lorrnda A brarnowltz Shelley chenbach Mary T ckerman Bonn1eJ ckerman Jan1ce L ckerman Robert K dams LrndaJ dams Lrselyn dams Mary K Resrdence ass t student govt delman Mard1 R dels Ellzabeth T A Soc Dept Small Clarm Court Referral Servlce Gender Task Force delson Mark R gen M1chaelJ gostxno Susan M Deans hst student rello Domenrc P rletcher Ellen S Jemlan Margaret A klnotu Ajayr Track 1968 Olympxc games rn Mexrco 1970 Commonwealth Game Edmburgh 1972 Northeast Athlet1c lHarb1 Sulrman larmo Jocelyn A lbano Joseph L bert DonaldJ bert John G Deans lxst student brez Gregory P lexander Davis B lexander Steven lexsavrch Barry R B U Geology Socrety Bro Assoc B U Dance Theater Secretary B U Dance Troupe Mystlc Art Assoc lrber Susan A l1c1no R1ta M llen Mark B lleyene Eunrce S lpert M1chaelK lston Gale R Phr Srgma Iota Modern Forelgn Language Nat1onal Honor Socrety ton Joanne ltman Joan G ltschuler MarkJ lvan Drane varado Dtego Fuerza Latlna Organlzatron Soccer Team Tennrs Team maral Mxchael D mber Deborah A monette Martha mundson Anthony P nderson Lmda D Black Drama Collectlve Study Abroad nderson M Theresa nderson Teresa nderson W1ll1am P ndresen Edmund F Jr ndrews Elrzabeth H nthony Mark S Fencmg Club Pres Crew Karate ramony Rrchard M Treasurer of Muslc Educators Nat Conf Vrce Pres and Pro ram CO ordrnator of Amerrcan Chora Drrectors Assn ras Ruta K Skat1n club Salllflg club and team rasoug ly Alla rdrghano Patrlcla rmemo Peter V rmstrong Lorna C CLA CLA SMG CLA SED SFA SF A CLA SPC SED FA SPC CLA SFA SPC CLA CLA SMG CLA SAR CLA SFA SAR ENG ENG SFA SMG SMG SMG SMG SPC CLA CLA SPC SED CLA SPC SFA CLA CLA CLA SMG SON CLA SAR CLA SED ENG CLA CLA SED CLA SED CLA CLA SPC SPC SPC SED CLA CLA Amos George L Aronson Jacalyn Arplno Rrta M Arr1ndell Daphne Assad1 C nthla A Athans k Atlas AlanJ School of Educatxon Vre Pres Aucella Dav1dJ Auerbach Davrd Auerbach Francm Augenbruam Harold AUSISJUS Lmas P Austln Susan V Avrll Paul R Awad Paul R Axelrood Paul B Ayers Joanne T Azubulke Ednal Badler Lawrence P Bagdls Lrnda F P1 Lambda Theta Bagdon Katherme B Bagherpour Nelle S Barly Glenn R Ba1ley Joanne E Womens Crew Pres Deans Host Barley Barley Barley Baker Baker Baker Baker M1lton Robert E Thomas C Chrrstopher W Karen A Kenneth W W1ll1am A Balcom Cynth1a Bankoff Jer1 L Banks Angehque B Banks V1ncentA Bannerman Chrrs A Bannerman RobertS Barclay Kenneth D Student councrl 42 Buswell St SMG SON SAR SED SED SON SED SMG SPC SON CLA CLA CLA SFA ENG CLA SED CLA SMG SFD SAR SED SFA SED SPC SPC CLA CLA CLA CLA SFA SON CLA SFA CLA SED SPC CLA 291 , . 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Barry, Anne Barry, Maura A. Barth, Daniel S. Bartikowsk , Nancy Barton, Richard A. Barton, Richard W. Baruschke, Bernard M. Crew, Big Brothers. Basile, John P. Bassilakis, john G. Bastoni, Mark L. Batchelder, Ionathan Bates, jon N. Battles, Robert T. Batwin, Donna S. Treasurer of Sargent Council Baum, Melodly I. Baynard, Cat erine E. Beahm, Kathy L. Beardsley, Sharon E. Beattie, William I. Beck, Nita A. Becker, Allen E. Becker, Richard I. Becker, Sharon Becker, Suzanne E. Beckett, William B. B.U. jazz Ensemble Beckvar, Kristine Beecher, Ieffrey R. Belcher, Barbara A. Belfar, Alice E. Belmont, Albert I. III 292 SFA SPC SFA CLA CLA CLA CLA SED CLA SFA CLA CLA SAR CLA CLA SAR SMG SED CLA CLA CLA SPC CLA SPC SPC SAR SAR CLA CLA SON CLA SON CLA CLA SAR CLA CLA SON CLA CLA CLA SED Belovitch, Louis Belz, Anise L. PRSSA, Women in Communications Bernard, Ianet L. Bender, Michael S. Bennett, Carol I. Bennett, Peter M. Bennett, Shari J. Bennison, Barbara Ber er, Robin H. Beriley, Mark Berko, Karen Berkowitz, Howard S Berkowitz, Iames L. Berler, Ioan L. Berman, Alan M. Ski Club, Floor Community Relations Chairman Berman, Karen I. Berman, Karen T. Berney, Karen A. Bernhard, Susan Bems, Alison Bernstein, Amy B. Bemstein, Ronnie B. Bernstein, Susan F. Berstein, Tina A. Berti, David M. Bertram, Susan L. Besser, Robert A. Varsity Tennis Bevan, Laura Biener, Mori Bienstock, Judith R. Bilderback, Kim Biles, Daniel T. Billmire, Karen L. Binder, Clifford P. Binder, Steven Birkel, Nancy E. Bimbaum, Nancy L. Bimbaum, Nancy L. Birnbaum, Robert I. Biry, Yvonne G. Bishop, Mark H. Bitwinski, john G. Black, Deborah F. Black, Laura S. Camilla P. Laurie, J. Robert E. Karen L. International Student Club Council, B.U. Science Fiction Association, French Club, Greek A Club, Outing Club Sherri D. john A. Corinne I. Sarah F. Joan M. Leonard M. Nancy E. Judith C. Allen D. Ieffrey D. Thomas T. Michael ndrue Edward E. Alexander B. , Barry S. , Marcia R. s List Bryna 1. Jill Anthony B. Dominique S. Amy S. CLA SMG SED CLA CLA SMG CLA CLA SFA CLA SED CLA SMG SED CLA SON SFA ENG CLA SAR SPC SPC SMG SFA CLA SAR SED SED SON SPC SMG SFA CLA SFA CLA SFA SFA SED Borman, Lyle B. Shared Experience Program Bornstein, Peter H. Borras, Ioanne M. Bosko, Mary L. Boswell, Robert M. Boszilkov, George M. Boucher, Elaine C. Boucher, Leo P. Bourguignon, Michelle Bousquet, David A. Bovia, Pamela S. Student Viewpoint - Boston Sunda Herald Advertiser Bower, Clayton F., Ir. Boyd, Katherine Common-wealth Magazine Outing Club. Braden, Lisa Bradley, Laura Bradley, Patricia A. Brandt, Dale C. Brandt, Lucinda G. Branigan, Lindsay Brauer, Andrew I. Bray, Enrique NI. Bray, Thomas P. Governor of B.U. Rugby. Braycich, Martha J. Breen, Dennis I. Brennan, Kevin I. Brennan, Robert G., Ir. Brenner, Leonard S. Lock Honorary Servi Breslin, james E. Brett, Peter L. Brewer, Frederick H. Brezack, Iohn C. Brezel, Allan S. Briant, Susan L. Bright, Cheryl D. ce Society. B.U. ticket office manager, R.A. Broadus, Madelyn C. Bromley, Kirk D. Bromley, Stephanie Brooks, Kelvin L. Brown, Andrea F. Brown, Bette L. Brown, Cynthia L. Brown, David I. Brown, Douglas D. Varsity Soccer Brown, Gail L. Brown, Gregory W. Brown, Harry F., Ill Brown, Ike Society for Advancement of Management Brown, Irwin I. Brown, Jalon D. Brown, James T. Brown, Margaret Brown, Mary Louise Sailing team. Brown, Michelle P. Women's Varsity Basketball, Secretary of Akili Ni Brown, Patricia F. Deans list Student. Brown, Peter T. Brown, Ruth Brown, Steven D. Browne, Valerie A. Mali. Brovxming, Margaret M. Bruno, jonathan C. Brush, Thomas I. Bryan-Brown, Nicholas Bryant, Leslie Buchanon, Christine M Buckton, William I. Budra, Steven P. Buesser, Fredrick M. Buie, Charles Bullert, Bette I. Bullock, Iacqueline Burden, Denise S. Delta Sigma Theta, Black educators workshop. CLA CLA SFA SPC SMG SMG SON CLA SAR CLA SPC CLA SPC CLA SFA CLA SFA SED SAR CLA CLA SPC CLA SMG CLA CLA SMG CLA SFA CLA CLA CLA CLA CLA SMG CLA CLA SMG SON SAR CLA SMG SMG CLA SPC SFA SMG SMG SED SFA SED CLA SON SED SED SED SON CLA SFA SMG CLA CLA SAR SED SMG CLA SMG CLA CLA SED 293 Burger, Michele Phi Sigma Iota, House. Burgess, Susan L. Burke, Maceo UMOJA. Burks, Clyde Pres. of the French Vice Pres. Black Business Assoc. UMOJA. Burlile, Charles J. Burnett, Hillary H Burns, Johannah E. Burns, Neil E. Burr, Robin M. Burrows, Lawrence S. Burrows, Phillip D. Black Pre-Med. Assoc. Buyon, Ethan S. Bzomowski, Stephen A. Cabot, Leslie H. Cabrera, Ralph E. Cadden, Betsy F. Cadden, Jane M. Caicedo, Luis F. Caine, Ruth H. Caldwell, Brian A. Caldwell, Cynthia Calhoun, Deborah E. Callahan, Kevin Callender, Janice Calo, Ronald J. Commuter's Voice Campell, Carol L. Campbell, Sharyn Canny, John J. Capano, John V. Caplan, Hannah J. Undergraduate History Assoc. - President Caplan, S. .Richard Capobianco, Paula M. Caponnetto, Claude A. Caran, Robert L. Cardoza, Richard A. Carlson, Lea L. Carlson, Melvin Q. Carlson, Pamela Carlson, Rachel Carnevale, Donna M. Carriker, John Carroll, Patricia A. Carroll, William R. Carter, Edith A. Caruso, Dennis M. Caruso, Janet M. Carver, George B. Casal, Frank E. Casciere, Michael L. Case, David M. ENG Dean's Host Casey, Joseph F. Castaldo, Patricia M. Intemational Student Club Castellucci, Amelia Catalucci, Lori E. Dean's List, Outing Club Cavallo, Joyce A. Cavanagh, Charles M. Celeste, Jan E. Celona, Joan L. C-enci, Mark T. Ceran, Allan E. Chaikin, Rhonda S. Chambers, Caroline D. Chambers, Caryn A. Chambers, Lynn Chandler, Robert Chapman, Margaret A. Charles, Cynthia S. Charnes, Linda K. Chase, Marcia Clmse, Richard M. Checheta, John J. Cheek, Jo F. Cheng, Maria L. FSC, CSC Chervenak, Donald Chesley, Walter T. 294 SED SPC SPC SMG CLA SFA SED SMG SED SPC CLA CLA SED SED CLA SED SED SMG SON SPC SFA SED CLA CLA CLA CLA MET SPC SFA CLA SMG CLA CLA CLA SFA SAR CLA CLA CLA SPC SMG SON CLA SED SMG SED CLA SMG SAR ENG SED SED CLA SAR SMG CLA CLA SED CLA CLA CLA SED CLA SED MET SON SPC CLA SON SMG SED SPC SMG CLA SPC Chiao, Ingrid Biology Majors Assoc. Chinese Student Club Chiarelli, James A. Chicknavorian, Martin Dean's List, Airstaff WBTU Radio Chiellino, Angela M. Chiesa, John Childs, Pamela A. Chin Pang, Mary M. Chin, Donald F. Chin, Elizabeth M. Chipouras, Arthur G. Chodrow, Deborah L. Cholakian, Aida A. Christian, Ellis O. Christopher, Chris J. Chu, Ming T. Chuba, Andrea Ciavola, Richard Cicchetti, Laraine A. Ciresi, Gary L. Cisneros, Antonio Citron, Judith P. Claassen, Marian ,T. Women's Volleyball Club Capt. Clancy, Susan M. Clark, Holly S. Clark, Vicki E. Clarke, Donna M. Black Pre-Law Assoc. Classen, Thomas J. Claude, Abram Clebowicz, Dann J. Cleveland, Mark VB. Clouse, Jane S. Sargent Council Cloutier, Mary A. Cluck, Amy E. Clunie, John T., III Coan, John M. Cobbs, Winston H. IOTA PHI THETA Cohan, Lawrence R. LOCK, Beta Gamma Cohane, Ellen Cohen, Amy J. Cohen, Alan Cohen, Clifford N. Cohen, Ira Cohen, Kathy E. Cohen, Lee A. Cohen, Lewis R. Cohen Mark R. Cohen, Michael A. Cohen, Michael J. Cohen, Miriam D. Cohen, Nancy M. Com muter's Voice, Dean' Cohen, Richard N. Cohen, Robert C. Cohen, Ronald P. Cohen, Sth H. Cohen, Steven M. Myles Student Assembly Cohen, Steven R. Cohn, Ellen S. Cohn, Martin I. Coordinator of EROS Colangeli, Grace M. MENC, ACDA Colby, Debra A. Cole, Sheila R. Coleman, Deloris A. Colin, Judith R. Collet, Brian Collins, Clyde M. Collins, Joseph Collins, Kathryn A. Collins, Linda M. Resident Assistant Collins, Robert L. Colon, Ed ardo E. Colston, Thomas H. Colwell, Cynthia M. Conboy, Timothy D. Confrey, G. Peter Sigma s Host C CI Cl C S S C A u A E S C C C S C C S C S S S S S 1 I S C S C S C C C S A A C S CL CL CL SM SP SO SP SM CL SO SP CL CL CL SM SO SE SP SP CL CL CL CL SA CL SF I SO SE SO SE CL ' CL CL ' SE SO SF ' CL CL ' SAI SE CL ' CLA Treasurer Sheila J. Timothy F. Clare E. Arthur F. NI MALI. Karate Club Barbara David M. PI, Honor Society Susan B. Beverly M. David C. Jane D. eorge H. , Barbara Thomas J. Peter J. Denise A. Kevin F. Joanne R. Robert ndall, Catrine C. fi CLA CLA SMG SON SMG SED ENG SMG SED CLA CLA SPC CLA SPC CLA SFA CLA CLA CLA CLA SMG SAR CLA SON Craumer, Martha A. Crawford, Karl F. Crawford, Sue E. Creedon, Paul E. Creedy, Leslie Crowley, Kathleen Crucitti, James R. Cruse, Stephen L. Cubanski, George Cummings, Marcia F. Cummings, Nancy H. Cuprak, Gregory T. Curran, Michael R. Cutler, Sally S. Cutting, Glenn W. Theta Chi D'Agustino, Anthony P. D'Angelo, John D'Arienzo, Daria Daehnke, Kim D. Student Government Assembly Daffner, David A. Dahill, Caroline Daitch, Barbara S. Dame, Thomas M. Damsky, Susan R. Student Council Rep. Dandrilli, Donna M. Daniels, Margaret A. Pi Lambda Theta Danly, Mary J. Dannenberg, Lawrence Danziger, Michael GEORGE, CHEMIA Darling, Michael T. Dary, Jacqueline Pi Lambda Theta Daubney, Joseph A. Davenport, Howard C. Undergraduate Economics Assoc. lnterrnural Basketball Davidson, Gerald C. Undergraduate Economics Assoc. Davin, Kenneth J. Member Society for Advancement of Management Davis, Alison L. Davis, Andrea M. Davis, Bradford S. Dean's List Davis, Dorothy M. Third World Expression Davis, Gail E. Davis, James I. Davis, Jeffrey L. Davis, Lynn C. Day, Bernard E. De Bairos, John Jr. De Boissezon, Richard De Camp, Joseph V. Carlo, Joseph A. Ipolyi, Esther A. De De De Lorey, David W. De Luca, Peter J. De Matteo, Cynthia A. De Mers, Gertrude E. De Santis, Diann P. De Silva, Consuelo M. De Vita, David C. De Vito, James E. Deboissezon, Richard Dee, Richard D. Delean, Valerie M. De Grosso, Doreen F. Delaney, Cathleen A. Delgado, Andrew C. Delosa, Anthony J. Alumni Community Affairs Deluty, Maxine R. De Masi, Marina Demchuk, Charles W. Demoss, James W. Denaburg,Dale I. Denberg, Michael B. Dengler, Lissa D. Dennis, Catherine C. Akilini Mali Denza, Thomas G. CLA CLA SFA CLA CLA SAR CLA CLA CLA SPC SON ENG SPC SAR SED CLA CLA CLA SPC CLA SON CLA CLA SED SFA SED SPC CLA CLA CLA SED SPC CLA CLA SMG SAR SPC CLA SPC CLA CLA CLA SON SMG SMG SPC CLA SPC SPC SED CLA SED SFA SON SPC SMG CLA SPC SPC SAR SED SAR SMG CLA SED SPC CLA CLA SAR SMG SFA CLA CLA 295 Derillo, Frank R. Dershowitz, Ioan I. Deshaies, Cheryl A. GEORGE DeSimone, Joanne Desmond, Leslie DeSonlis, Diann Deutsch, Deborah A. DeVeaux, Iondelle M. Devlin, Pat A. Hocke Team Dewey, lfflichael R. Dewey, Peter D. Dey, Donald B.U. choir Di Cecco, David A. Iudical Board - West Campus DiCesare, AnnMaria B. GEORGE Di Leo, Lucille A. DiLiegro, Anna Marie Di Sario, james A. Di Pasqua, Kathleen L Pi Kappa Lambda Dickerson, Roslyn N. Delta Sigma Theta Dickson, Mary E. Didario, Bernard Dietshe, Karen I. Dione, Paul Direnzo, Diane L. Dix, Edna G. Dixon, Michael G. Doane, Andrea E. Dobnik, Verena Dodds, Lisa Doerksen, john S. Boston Ballet Orchestra Doherty, Lisa M. Dolan, Susan E. Dolny, Debra T Coordinator - B.U. Red Cross Blood Drive 296 SMG SED CLA CLA SPC SON SFA SPC SED SED CLA CLA CLA CLA SON CLA CLA SED SED SON CLA SPC SED SMG SFA CLA CLA SFA SPC SFA SMG SPC SPC Dolphin, Suzanne Dolphy, Francis I. Dombroff, Laurie F. Doneker, Thomas G., Ir. Donenfeld, Gail D. Donohue, Anthony G. Donohue, Diane I. Donnelly, Catherine Doran, Deborah Doran, Edward I., jr. Doucet, Mary A. Dowd, Kevin M. Dowling, Brian S. Downing, Caroline I. Doyle, Edward M. Doyle, Lucy T. Doyle, Thomas I. Drake, Dreize Dreize Donald R. n, Bradley D. n, Neil Medical Honors Program Drew, Donna L. Driscoll, Joseph V. Driscoll, Kevin I. Drooker, Shelley Dropkin, Francine I. Drumheller, Grant H. Drummond, Launcelot F. Duane, james E. Duarte, George L. Dube, Susan Ducharme, Pauline G. DuFgan, Diane E. Du man, Abby ' Duncan, David A. Dunn, Lawrence O. Dunn, Miles D. Dupont, Pierre S. Durfee, Paul R. Resident Association Duszlak, Mary I. Dutra-Silveira, B.A. Dutra-Silviera, Guy I. SPC SFA CLA SMG SAR SFA SFA Dwight, Jonathan T. Dyer, Glenn P. Dzikowski, Victoria M. Eamegdool, Sakrapan Early, Michael Eaton, Carla F. Eberle, Francis Q. Edell, Dara Edgerton, Perky Edinger, Jan M. Edmonds, Steve D. Edson, Mary A. Edwards, Cherly D. Edwards, Mark H. Ehrenhaus, Leah J. Ehrlich, lan K. Ehrlich, John R. Ehrlich, Kenneth S. Bridge Club, Eibel, Peter D. Eichacker, Peter Q. Eisen, Elizabeth l-l. French Club - Treasurer lntemational Student club. Eisen, Michael Eisenberg, Elyse Eisnor, James Eisenberg, Nina K, Eisenwinter, Ronald Ela, Virginia M. Eldredge, Craig S. Ellenberg, Daniel Ellenberg, Sheryl E. Ellentuck, Caron M. Ellins, Sharon Elliot, Neil G. Ellis, Charles S. Ellis, Gail M. Ellis, Robert W. Ellison, Wendy A. Ellsworth, William Ellison, Wendy A. Ellsworth, William Elmi, James J. Emerich, John W. Emmett, Joseph L. Jr. Endico, Mary A. Engber, Robert D. American Assoc. of Physical recreation and Health. Engel, Robert En lish, Catherine Srban Ecolo Grou Mass. P.l.R.G. , EY P1 Epstein, Marc . Epstein, Ted S. Erlandson, Barbara A. Erlanger, Philip B. B.U., Flying Club. Ernest, Paula A. Etcoff, Michele Ethridge, Robert M. Etra, Amy C. Ettinger, Nancy A. Eubanks, Judith S. Evans, Gayle Undergrad. Classics Assoc. Evans, Katie M. R.A. Black Drama Collective, UPA, Black Womens Collective Evvard, Beverly J. Ewing, David C. Exler, Gail S. Ezor, Wendy M. Fackson, Sheila M. Faine, Mitchell R. Faithful, Vicki L. Falkner, Karen L. Falon, Janet R. Famiglietti, Donna M. Fancy, Sharon A. Biology Majors Assoc. Fantl, El en Faria, Manuel P. Farias, Anna M. Farrell, John V. Fasano, Gail A. Fazzino, Joseph A. Sigma Delta Chi - B.U. Pres. CLA SPC SAR SMG SMG CLA SED SPC SFA SED CLA CLA CLA SMG SON CLA CLA SMG CLA CLA CLA SMG CLA MET SPC CLA SAR MET CLA SED SPC CLA CLA CLA SON SMG SMG SMG SMG SMG SMG CLA MET SFA SED CLA CLA CLA CLA SAR CLA SED CLA SPC SPC SAR SED CLA CLA SFA CLA SPC CLA SON SMG SED CLA SPC SFA CLA SAR SPC CLA CLA CLA SPC Fedele, Adrian Biology Majors Assoc. Feinberg, Arlene S. Feingold, Martha A. Feinman, Barbara A. Pi Lamba Theta. Feinstein, Steven R. Feldman, Steven D. Felton, Timothy E. Fendrock, John J. Fenster, Ina Ferland, Steven F. Fernandez, Francisco Ferraiolo, Paul M. Ferreira, Mark J. Ferrick, Mark M. Fershleiser, Steve B. Ficarra, Geraldine M. Ficocelli, Michael V. Fierro, Sophie J. Fierson, Marla R. Fimlaid, Steven W. Fink, Wendy I. Fiorini, Albert J. Fischer, Neil N. Fishbein, Lawrence Fishman, Freda K. Fishman, Gary M. Fitzgerald, Barnaby J. Fitz erald, Warren F. Flasiner, Rega F. Flaszynski, Donna L. Fletcher, Darby l. Vice Pres. Geological Society. Flink, Debra K. Flint, Laura M. Flowers, James F. Floyd-Jones, William CLA SAR SPC SED SMG SPC SFA SMG SED SED MET SFA SED SPC CLA CLA CLA SED SON CLA CLA SMG SMG SPC CLA SPC SFA CLA CLA SAR CLA SED SAR CLA SPC fx 297 Foley , Eileen F. Foley, Kerry A. Fole Forch Ford , Pre Ma y, ry E. Foley, Richard J. elli, John Brenda F. -Law Socie Assoc., R.A. Ford, Ford, Ford, Dexter T. Elizabeth Mark R. ty, Biology Forde, Moreen P. Forman, Gail M. Forti, Susan Foster, Diane C. Foster, Holly A. Foster, Susan M. Fowler, Stephen M. Fox, Richard S. Crew. Fox, Susan Foy, Cynthia B. Fracasso, Michael A. Franco, Robert J. Frangie, Ghassoub P. Frank, Beth A. Frank, Drew L. lnterrnural Volleyball Frank, Jonathan I. Frankel, Jeffrey L. Franklin, Edmund M. Sports Director - WTBU Daily Free Press - Reporter Franklin, Janet S. Tableau Franzheim, Sarah Freda, Aldo A. Fredericks, Stephen A. Freedland, Ruth A. Freedman, Julia R. Freedman, Steven D. Freel, Thomas H. Freitag, Leslie J. CLA Forum Freniere, Edward R. Freund, Laurie H. Fried, Alvin D. Chemia, GEORGE Fried, Michelle L. Friedberg, Wendy L. Friedenreich, Marc PIRGE Friedlander, Robert J. Friedman, Diane B. Friedman, Joseph H. Friedman, Marilyn R. Friedman, Meryl R. Friedrichs, Sarah L. Frieze, David A. Frohman, Andrea H. Fubler, Wilma C. Fulco, Charles S. Fuller, Cynthia A. Fuller, Laurice M. Fullerton, Ann Fursmidt, Mindy S. Fusco, Joseph P. Dean's List Gabel, David J. Gabrysch, Gabriele M. Gaier, Mark J. Galante, Steven J. Gale, Stuart A. Galeazzo, Sharon A. Galipo, Janet C. Galis, Evelyn S. Gallagher, David A. Gallagher, Stacey A. Gallant, Joseph E., Jr. Galler, Jodie L. Galley, Donald C. Galton, Jeremy Galvin, Bonnie A. Gambino, Catherine R. 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Taylor, Cindi R. Taylor, Garey Omega Psi., UMOJA, Football Taylor, Faith E. Taylor, Iames C. Taylor, Karen A. Taylor, Margatet M. Tedlock, Sandra L. Tegarden, Elizabeth G. Teicher, Howard I. Teitelbaum, Amy L. Assistant Editor - Daily Free Press. Tenay, Mark A. Tenedios, Kerry M. Tennenbaum, Debra Terrat, Peter G. Terwilliger, Mark L. Thau, Susan F. Speak Easy Thelin, Elizabeth A. Thibault, Andy C. Thibodeau, Cynthia M. Thomas, john L. Thomas, Douglas E. Cl S S Sl S S C C C C S SE S SP CL SM CL CL CL CL SP CL CL SP SP CL SP CL SF SF SO CL SP SEI CL SF CL SP SE SE CL CL EN CL CL ME SF SAI' SMC CL SE SP SF CL CL CL SP CL SMG SFA SFA CLA CLA SAR SPC SPC CLA SPC CLA SPC SED SPC SMG SED SPC CLA SMG CLA CLA CLA ENG CLA CLA SMG CLA SPC CLA SFA SPC SPC CLA CLA CLA CLA Toy, Ken Tracy, Don L. Travers, Susan Travit, Trudy Troodler, Lenora R. Volleyball Club. Troy, Arlene F. Truelove, Fredrick C. Truong, Hai T. Tsakos, Nicholas G. CLA G.E.O.R.G.E., Hellenic Assoc. Tuddi, Louis G. Tucker, Janine B. Tucker, Rachelle I. Commuters Voice Tumenas, Merry I. Tunis, Eric R. Tupper, Kevin W. Turano, Karen A. Turkeltaub, Karen Turnamian, Ellen The News, Tennis Team, Outing Club, SURGE. Turner, Amy B. Turner, Stephen B. Asst. Directot of Veterans Affairs. Tyler, Kim Tyler, Millicant E. Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary '75 - Women in Communication, WBUR reporter, Free Press. Udovich, Io Ann Ulin, Robin C. CLA CLA SFA CLA SED SAR CLA SON CLA SPC SED SON SON SMG SED SPC CLA SPC CLA SMG CLA SPC SFA SAR 2 ,' 317 Ultrino, Catherine A. Umans, Io A. Ungar, Rhonda L. Allied Health Assoc., American Occupational Therapy Assoc. Vaccaro, Ieanne M. Valk, Susan F. Vann, Guy K. Van Laer, Marc Varga, Deborah I. Varr, Richard A. Veinerman, Roberta J. Vejvoda, Marian L. Veno, Gail A. Ventetuolo, Alan I. Verrill, joan G. Si ma Delta Chi, VVTBU. Vigdgor, Karen A. SON SPC SAR SAR SED CLA SMG CLA CLA CLA SAR SED CLA SPC SON Waggett, Ioseph F. Wagner, Alexandra M. Wagner, Elizabeth R. Wagner, Robin Deans List Student. Wagner, William P. Wald, Phillis F. Walker, Geoffrey R. Walker, Glenn M. Walker, Gordon T. Walker, Wendy L. Wall, Shira L. Wallace, Adrienne Delta Sigma Theta. Wallach, Leslie Wallenius, Elizabeth Hub la out editor - '75. Wallis, Nlancy A. 'U ,I U L- t t. e x Villagran, Zoila Vinci, Peter I. Vine, Patti S. Vink, Ioan N. Viscomi, Bruno A. Soccer, Student Council. Visentin, Steven C. Vitale, Susan Vitemb, Shayne A. Vizzini, Daniel G. Pres. Division of General Ed. Vladimer, Richard D. Vogel, Eliot I. B.U. Chamber Chorus. Vosganian, Valerie E. AVozzella, Marcelline Waddell, Nancy I. B.U. Ski Assoc. Outing Club. 318 SPC SPC CLA CLA CLA SED CLA CLA CLA CLA SFA CLA SED Walsh, Richard S. Walsh, Sheila K. Walsh, Suzanne M. Walters, Clifford C. Chemia, Undergrad Biology Assoc. Bridge and Backgammon Club. Walters, Lora E. Walton, Mark D. Third World Expression, Martin Luther King Ir., Afro-American center - Student programmer Wan, Alex Wandyez, Susan K. Wandzilak, Nadine R. U Deans List Student, Daily Press reporter. Wanglee, Chalant Ward, Carla E. -....-.M CLA- SPC itil SPC SMG SEE ard, james E. aranch, Caren arne, Sharon arren, George H. ashek, Iohn F. asserboehr, Patricia asserkrug, Iamie R. asserman, Allan B. asserman, Hillary D. atkins, Marilyn atson, Carl C., Il atson, Joanne attman, Linda S. ayne, Elizabeth S. e ber, Gary P. eber, Alice H. edig, Thelma F. eedon, Robert M. eeks, Rebeca E. egner, Eric C. ein, Richard I. einberg, Ann L. einer, Ellen S. einer, led D. eingard, Deborah L. eingart, Marilyn eingarten, David I. einkrantz, Io Ann einrauch, Renee B. einstein, Helene einstein, Neal L. einstein, Robert H. eisberg, Faye S. eisberger, Janice S. Ir. class Secretary, Sr. class V.P. eisel, Nancy B. eisman, Robert H. eiss, Alan eiss, Andi eiss, Frederick C. eiss, William S. eissler, Mark Six Year Honors Program, Capt. Volleyball eliky, Amy B. ells, Earl I. ells, Elliot S. ells, Martha E. emyss, Walter F. endell, Penelope G. entworth, Bruce M. erbos, Suzanne L. erner, Seth M. est, John R. estfield, Ioseph C. estlake, Suzanne E. eston, Laurie R. eston, Glenn A. ' 'I ' S. W l?e5r',l:5ZlLeEda L. heatley, Beverly C. heeler, Valerie I. helley, Peter T. hite, Allen hite, Carol L. hite, David O. hite, Donald O. White, Kahris D. hite, Lawrence White, Lisa M. White, Malcolm S. White, Maureen A. White, Susan B. Whiteford, Steven A. Whitney, Lynn H. Whitney, Ruth A. Whitney, Stephen D.B. Whittemore, Edward E. TKE, Student Government, Dormitory Council, Ski Club Whooley, Kathleen A. Wicklund, Jean A. Mass. Speech 8: Hearing Association Wieseneck, Lynne R. Wildfeir, Nancy B. Wile, Michael W. Wilk, Valerie A. Wilkins, Hollis SPC SPC CLA CLA CLA SFA CLA SFA SED CLA CLA SAR CLA SAR SMG SFA SON SMG CLA CLA CLA CLA SED SPC SFA SED CLA SED SED CLA SMG CLA SAR SMG CLA SPC SFA SED CLA CLA CLA SAR CLA CLA SED CLA SON CLA CLA SPC SAR CLA SED CLA CLA CLA SON CLA SON CLA CLA SFA CLA CLA CLA CLA SON SPC SED SED SFA CLA SED CLA CLA SAR SAR SPC SPC CLA SAR SMG B.U.B.B.A., Intramural Softball, Bowling Williams, Bonnie-Lee Williams, David H. Williams, Donald L. Chemia, Intramura Williams, Joseph E. 1 Sports Iota Phi Theta, B.U.B.B.A. Williams, Kenneth D. Kappa Al ha Psi, S.U.R.G.E., Chemia, Ihtramura l Sports Williams, Kenneth L. Williams, Sherman L. Williams, Theresa Williams, Victor A. Williamson, Karen E. Willingham, Sherry C. Willis, Michelle C. SON SED CLA SMG CLA SMG CLA SAR SMG SAR SED CLA v T e. H . 7 x . SL. , W Willis, Nancy E. Wilson, Claire R. Wilson, Jenny R. Outing Club, Danc Winarski, Steven R. Winchester, Mary S. Windt, Kenneth B. Wing, Barbara L. Winn, Peter D. Intramural Hockey Winters, Ellen G. ' Wise, Betsy M. Wiseman, Karen W. Wohlman, Donald I. Woidke, Ruth I. Wolf, Ivan Wolf, Karen A. Wolf, Peter B. e Theater - Troup SON SPC SFA SED SON CLA SFA CLA SFA CLA SF A SMG SAR CLA SON SMG 319 S.A.M., Intramural Sports Wolkenfeld, Elyse P. Crew Team. Intramural Volleyball, lceskating, Skiing, Tennis Wong, Anna G. Chinese Student Club Wong, Sharon K. Wong, Sue lean Woo -Cahusac, K.L. Woodbury, Claire E. Woods, Patricia A. Woolf, Jeffrey R. Phi Beta Kappa, Intramural Basketball Woolman, Gail R. 1973 Freshman Orientation Chairwoman Woolman, Linda R. Worsham, William Worth, Carla I. Women's Chorus Wren, Marjorie A. Wright, Michele D. Wright, Stephen L. Wu, Anita S, Wunder, john S. Wunsch, Deborah A. Wyman, Douglas P. Wynkoop, Marc E. Wyse, Heather E. Yamet, Richard S. Yampolsky, Mace I. President of West Campus Yarborough, Brian A. Yatvin, Michael B. Yee, Dennis Yee, Eugene F. Yee, Philip Chung W. Yeiser, lane Figure Skating Club Yellin, Scott A. Yeselson, Richard I. Yolles, Abby S. 320 SAR CLA CLA CLA SON SFA SON CLA SAR SED MET SED SPC CLA CLA SMG SED CLA SPC CLA CLA CLA CLA SPC SPC CLA SMG CLA SED CLA CLA SAR Qi Young, Elba Young, Herbert R. Hockey Team Young, Lawrence S. Young, Paul R. Young, Sherri L, Yourell, Karen M. Yudin, Laurence D. Yuen, Anna Yuen, Gordon L. Zabitz, Pamela J. Zahm, Susan E. Zalt, Ellen Zamoiski, Ann L. Zarba, Ioseph R. Zaslove, Phoebe B. Zatorre, Robert I. Zegarek, Meryl B. Zegas, Debra Dean's Host, Shelton Hall Social Chairman Zeh, Peter C. Zeletsky, lack A. SPC Orientation Chairman, Editor, Communication Research Center Newsletter Zelin, Judy E. Zelinka, Iay I-I. Intramural Bowling, Undergraduate Biology Majors 8: Psychology Majors Association Zevon, Ilene Ziecheck, Michael P. Zimmerman, lane E. Zuccaro, Bruce Zucker, Daniel I. Zujowski, Marie L. Zvara, George P. Zwillenberg, Stanley Zwillinger, Steven Zygmunt, Mitchell I. B.U. News CLA CLA 321 Hector S Acebes Renee Alevy John Anthony Vernon Baxley James Balley Dor1s Bannan Dr 8: Mrs Carl Barclay Frank B1enstock Mr 8: Mrs Yves Blry Samuel 8: Betty Bloom Stanley Bodell Mr 8: Mrs Lawrence Bohan Mrs Mrldred Brown Mr 8: Mrs W1lfred Brown Jr Anthony S Burrell Melvm Q Carlson Sr Mr 8: Mrs Pat Castaldo Evelyn Cohn Dorothy Corey Harry Dav1dson Joseph Dowlmg Kathleen Doyle Isadore Eubanks Manuel Farra Wolf Flnk Charles George Patsy A G1ordano Pearl Glazer 322 CONTRIBUTORS LEDSMM Move over Vesper' 994 bu raxl370 Vl 2 s1gn on Spot says h1gh LF 212 Sect1on H A hole ln one R G CEAO MILE FAILTE Hak and Sue Prrncess and Shark1e John loves calculus 12357 Thanks Mom and Dad M M Lorenzo we ve only just begun Scarecrow I m gomg to rmss you Amy Thanks for commg to graduatwn Mom Dad Uncle Larry Aunt Barbara But I m not ready to go home Torn Kaplan HUB 76 Thanks for the memorres Mlflam PA TRONS Mr 8: Mrs Manuel Goes Jr Mr 8: Mrs George Goetz Dr Percy Goldstem D L Gorgoghone Sr John Haggerty W1ll1am Herzhch Mr 8: Mrs Max I-Iugel Freder1ck Hyatt Mr 8: Mrs Lou1s Kapanka Joan Kennedy Mr 8: Mrs F8l1X Kessel Lynne Kmsellagh Alphonsa Kuhg John Kupka Kenneth Kuzyk Dr 8: Mrs Peter Lacovara Sam Lauter Mrs Evelyn Leeder Oscar Llndenrnan Aracelly Lopez Dav1d Maloof H Newman Marsh Jr Mr 8: Mrs Jack Matthew V1ctor1a Mayo M1lton 8: Myrtle McCoy Stephen Mead Mr 8: Mrs John Moench Sh1rley 8: Davrd Mosner Mr 8: Mrs James Moy Manuel Ochoa W1ll1am O Connor Mr 8: Mrs Lee Po11sner Joseph Prola Alfred Prokop Robert L Purvm Dr Mart1n Raskln W1ll1am Robbms Mrs John Rosenthal Howard 8: Rose Rottrnan Mr 8: Mrs Edward Rubm Mr 8: Mrs James Sands Mr 8: Mrs Robert Sbr1gl1o Dan1el Schube Harr1et Tylor Sm1th Mar1e Spears Joseph Speck Mr 8: Mrs Murray Stem Mr 8: Mrs Alfred Stern Mart1n L Suchoff Charles Swam Dr 8: Mrs W1ll1am E SW1ff Mr 8: Mrs F Glenn Verrxll Charlotte Yamp olsky Norman Zegas Bohumll Zvara , . x- - - '1 , . , . . , .. 1 1 1 I 1 . .. . .. , BDSt0l1 UHIVEFSFCV BODKSUJYGS Congratulahons and Best of Luck to All Graduates Book Cellar 775 Commonwealth Basement Union Bulldlng Supply Boutique Shoppe 775 Commonwealth First Floor Unlon Bulldlng Art Supply Shop 855 Commonwea th School of Fine gl Applied Arts C C W 'x -,ei -V , ,,.. , . , 'i'E', 'i , '1 HL ,' ' W. . is :ii ii ie. lk qi- Mimi., ui- fi ffm iii, .wif ' S HOT PO C56 our X A Mfr-LM 'Q in Jxjizll-p i.Lm.,.J'r I Iii,-3 H i , TOM THUIVIB DINER Just Good Home Cooking 42 Cummington St. fBehind SPCy Fine Food - Quick Service - Low Prices , , -Y , 1.-,. -www .12-rw ifv T , , ,. 4 , ..,. ii i ii ii Je - , 7 in 5 ,-,A,, .i-.-,gg 11 V ' - V V -- N ni. 'i::f:qx'l'C.fjj1,: 1. , 1, , , , ,. .f:,,,i e-.uf-V ' X , , - ,V .W V. .W . .,,i,,,. .,I 324 Provldmg The Dormltorues of Boston Unlverslty with the Finest In For The Past Thirty Years LUNDEFKIVIAC CO INC 12 Calvm Road 254 6470 Service Watertown Mass 02172 926 3558 Office Metered Laundry Service I , I 325 Solution To the B.U. Acrostic Puzzle G 337 R S H I P 183 361 135 142 22 I O N 254 113 196 H O S T S 354 56 85 144 45 E . N T 86 99 352 D E O F F 87 42 100 146 167 N R I S E 27 311 31 211 126 E L D D R I F 308 370 359 172 130 306 303 M E N I 5 T Y 94 102 245 35 287 208 362 S 90 B A L L 369 293 106 125 I O N 58 324 72 M E A G H E R 292 195 276 299 83 33 61 N G L E 30 330 315 62 G E 231 131 O N E I L 251 280 205 210 268 R 7 E R 355 157 S H 317 235 E E K S 272 132 294 159 N N E D Y 81 57 322 166 341 A G E M E N T 281 97 21 319 162 253 304 E B U S 212 124 347 346 E 181 E E 161 84 E 170 I R A T E 73 277 203 68 240 N G 187 258 R I A T I O N S 298 133 270 344 338 363 24 201 N I Z E T H E 222 71 255 49 290 209 48 I N T O F P 12 323 353 200 356 349 T U N I O N, 259 44 339 155 329 165 I C A T I O N S 98 110 95 160 53 233 257 90 T W O O D 199 41 333 291 H U B 313 227 226 O V E R T Y 264 309 14 122 28 120 11 L. X3 D12 gl-L ZMU was if 'O Ll-sa O DJ 42 QN N 4 I V3 -K J SJ 'Ze V7 K- lu 'Z O 2 O 'fl JS. QCD 2 on Z ND Q Q J V3 3 I. 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RADUATE5 OF' Tl-IE CLASS OF '?6 TDQGM INC. 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 GOQD LUCK SENIORS gf C.L.A. Student Government Hi il REE RESS Congratulation to the Class of 76 from Editor joe Cialini Executive Editor Michael Sokolove Senior Editor Ed Blaguszewski General Manager Bruce A. Percelay Operations Paul Rufo Production Manager Amy E. Greenberg Managing Editors Monday Mike Bassett Tuesday Vic DeRubeis Wednesday john Stewart Thursday Roberta Weiner Friday Phil Read Sports Editor David Markowitz Photo Editor Dan Comly Arts Editor Cheryl Roscoe Assistant Editors Dave Rosner Lawrence Cancro Lori Charles Mary Ann Donnelly Walter T. Middlebrook Caroline Pollard joanne Charron Nancy Timmes David F. Rampone Malcolm White john Wong Production Coordinators Sydney Wong Alan Bergstein Martin Secofsky Production Assistants Bruce Lynn Stuart Strelzer Rich Castelnuovo Norm Hawkins Karen Sliwinski Karen Turano Bruce Bartholomew Rebecca Stone Linda Labincki Gigi Gearhart Umaii Chowgule Gayle Forman Francisco Cokeng jr. Business Manager jeff Steinberg Advertising Manager jeff Riback layout Design Paul 1. Schindel Karen Sliwinski Circulation-77, 500 Boston's Third Largest Daily 28 C ummington Street Boston, Massachusetts 02215 16171 353-3655 ifDAil REEYPRESS I I. Congratulations Class of '76 X A . fx .-. qi 2:15 X - 1 , llnlflf K K f 5 Y ' I A- fl, ,x- ,' ' x N. x 1 , - 1 In ,I gl, I r ' -' fXlfrf N xy ' ' fl' Ii ? as f--5'fA V'- I'Rf7v X I I .I ' -' g s II Awe .L I- I I II I Vg. I ., F , z , ,III - I .- I .X W ff, I . fi m. .. ,MI I ,. A If I N. f . I .I - ,.. mu .J 1,4 I .I J III!-I Il' -.lW'x' IZj: u,-'-.gs -- L .-an-lx . I ' I ' ' dl III.,x flu VK - 'T'- :s,- 'Xbulivf F551 5 I ' J , i m,In fjgLf-.- PIEIZH WL! ui V - - srfifgijchhafg-jgg5t3ZlfQIi 2:w:4 3 .- xl, I ,+II,,IIII, -IIW IIPI -,IIIIZ ,li ,4 . , - -M X - I ', If I I , ,, I ,- I ', , 'il1-:. -,.s1e .-.' ' . IIIEII I!-1.1. If iii Ig' I. I ' '. - IWIIQIIIA' IIIIIIII II- III 5,1 If I IIII I II !,,If .4 5-,.I1 -if 'If ffl I -X .II I' I W fa ',:if?,fafveE,Z' If ? F ,Ii1,- ' ' , I' I :II l,Ia'1 K I I- If- ,.:'L fgyW,,,,::: IIIIIIIIIIITU Ia, jeff' 'III-M I xl, I' III I III ffgizfwzzgff T J' TIMIII If III II PI' Q 1 if? f 4,14 f J' ' I It M' ' - WWI 7 7----'1'! ----if I' ,ff si?-2 iff:- .I I, Z5 L73 6352211-.fig-unuq ji - rgygv, rw.-'II ' 'I I 2 -wr I : I ' -1 I 5 I , 'GE---54 - I I . '3f' H'A-'II I II If fs I W , I ' I f l III If' SWE I - 55?? iI?f'-vwgfiiiwffsf All -f I I I IZ - VIZ? I I ' ' 1 II' ky' 5 TjJ-55 :w i 4 a t 45'l'52'avlfH'W 41f'wI 4 5' J - ' :I 'I -II I Wi 'Half' HI' ' ' I- mffff '4,'4'1 ?' ITM- Nfl 1 li fn .ma I.I,wIIlI IIIeIeIIIII+ W' 4'Wl'm':'!' M .I - , .X I .1 xr, I. LLILL -11355141ix!-4Ei iz!g1i'?1-viirr, wb.-.-5.37 7 lx' .Lil fi W fllmwfsan1l1!IllIUIIIIIIIl4i:rf1 III I I1 34:7 IE' fp F-f? 'f 3' E 'C ,... , ff - WJ . v-I.-I . I QIIIIJ I Ig? ggi Vggf,2W45iIi5IIIif:I2IIlwf:1.12gifW. K I if If ,' I2 1 5 I ' - :ff fs' If .1 I ,3 f IFII I I 5IfI,I.'If gZIs!ZZfZ.WL5 I5 I IEgW,mw2I IIIIIIIQI 'igisgj iff-fp If SIIII ' IJ 5 55 IIIIIIIEI IIIIIZIIQ. I11' ,X ' I I I 45, .f 'GZ' I ' ' -is I gf Q1 ,- AIIIHI' K j'i',fIj'1' ' V Ii, C' I I :II I II! MII ami :fI '4?,3?J:!!iW I I I W ' A. 1 III I I, 1 - I f,,,fI4r 'rIf',g5g1fy?f:'-'QZPQIIyI fZ:y5445g'1y,gg'g, gg vin-llIwnn,w,.,Ay N ,S '- . ' LAWS: f!Fl.1!ll!l'wN':Iy : !lei '1-14951-v II' I I,.,I4I1y'f v L,s.i1,ga's5 -1.,.-wssvffiif i1uIwzIuuI.,sIy:e..1-- ,u,.i4a.:ffW -- 351' Il '7..: W -f? f? ' ,i'1If' 4I ',:.. -gg.-V fl- IIQIII X I -.sh ' -:Qu-'N -N-ilu -':nlvf!Fi5I ' ::,'I:' :P:- .,.' , . 'BT'-j',,,f wi , :f.L' E :ft 21- ly K B F , mmm 'I'I lUi1 f ,IH I u ' Qi ' , f-- I .- N ' W'?I1 'l ,- Q f- X : 1giTif:1 l 5uf , ' XXX?-I M , ', ' 5 I To FR XX, 71 ---.. fa W- feligimzx uku f' 'W aff 'D-NN-H ss, -XX Nqfff ln.. MN A,-iff LtL.,fMhLMbV 'DFH Welcome to Alumni House Boston University Alumni Association HUB '76 STAFF Miriam Mosner Iill Boltax Norman Bryden Louis Domenech Thomas Kaplan Carol Polisner David Richie Sara Rogers Patricia Scanlon Susan Suchoff Gail -Toivanen Editor-in-Chief Senior Editor Faculty Advisor Business Manager Sports Editor Publicity Editor Graphics Editor Design-Layout Editor Conceptual Editor Organizations Editor Photography Editor 4 f, j . x A 1 X fgfl wi -2.1 ' ' ' -45' Y YV 'N mn H 'P i H s ' g 5 N x bg? T 3.1 V,--ul -5. E 'ax .Q 'fbi '32 . Ri 7 I 5 4 -e1 - '-'M TAT in Q5 fiiifxii 5N Wu 5 'N writ' 1 1 ip 3.13 if gal 93.4 ,pf STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Dan Comly Audrey Koh Ieff Hoye CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Michelle Hurley Bob Marra Gene Del Bianco Hannah Toland Bruce Gilbert Doug Gouger Dan Gorberg Tom Kaplan George Coralis Lenny Brenner Neil Schill Sam Math Lou Domenech Steve Hermann Art Donahoe Alan Atlas David Cooper Chip Carey David Sisson Boston University Photo Daily Free Press Service Special thanks to Tony Moscatel, Back Bay Publishing and the Freep This whole creation is essentially subjec- tive, and the dream is the theater where the dreamer is at once scene, actor, promp- ter,'stage manager, author, audience and cr1t1c. Carl Gustav Iung This yearbook started as a dream, with a gradually clearing picture - as when you tune your TV carefully. The theme was fixed, and the concept of readable con- tinuity developed. The dream began to be less fuzzy. Ah, we were confident! We'd produce the best HUB ever published. How could we miss? We were SENIORS fmostlyl, and were just itching to try our new profes- sional skills. What better place to start than to create a record of what it took us - and you - to get through four years - if not intacto virgo, at least intact. . iv Nice clear picture, at this oint. But no -' time to sit back and enjoy the scene, the acting. We staff types were the scene, the actors - and all the other characters Jung mentioned in his whole creation. Among other strange roles, I was the promfvter, stage manager and critic. Now I'm the author, etting in the final word. But let's not preview the Of go the staff troops, enlisting the real authors of this iook, the senior writers, and the photographers. Out corr the tape recorders, off flick the lens caps. . . D . . i 3 . . 1 t Then the nice clear picture tears at the edges Where is the copy? Where are the photos? Why are people resignin to be replaced by people who also resign? The vertical hold is broken - or seems to be The nice clear pictu becomes grotesque - now it's a nightmare. Do you think creativity will get a yearbook Written, laid out and pu lished? Forget it. The kind of creativity We settled for - not entirely, but a lot - turned out to be a blend of ne' twists on o d ideas Ca la the themej and brilliant improvisations - such as how you persuade an exhausted sta member to work until 1 a.m. on a holiday, instead of studying for a final. That's creative, right? I sure hope so because we did a lot of that. What distinction, then, may we claim for this Bicentennial HUB? Well, for one thing, we singlehandely managed 1 pull all 336 pages together without talking about the Bicentennial! Dear viewer, now be a voyeur for a moment behind the scenery. Behold the stubborn writers and editors refusin to use a dictionary. Witness the destruction of nerves and the disintegration of lifelong friendships. Admire th resounding CRX, You can't quit, goddamit, you already quit this week. Wait until next week. O.K., now ip the pages again and see if we succeeded in capturing what years ago would have been cliche-ed as kaleidoscope, now it's the SCENE. just as kaleidoscope is so old it's new to you, right?, Qlike that punctuationl so is the HUB new each year, though it's been published 44 times, already. And next year it will be all new again. Someone else, poor soul, will grapple with the literary knobs, trying for new focus. Finally, here's my last commercial: To those who made it through all my ranting, ravin , swearing Cto put it mildlyj, cold pizza and candy bars - thanks for doing the dead man's float when We all coulg have drowned. A few people deserve some kind Words that were never given during the year - and there also are a few who deserve harsher words than I ever dared say during the year - to these people I simply offer thanks for giving me a quick education in How to Cope 101. Now let me introduce the prominent members of the cast of characters on HUB 76: Jill Boltax as senior portrait editor possessed the most important quality of INITIATIVE and she was an excellent understudy for the managing editor. Gail Toivanen, working with deafened ears, produced beautiful photographic studies and played a significant role in keeping complete insanity away from the HUB door. Dependable, reliable, efficient and a true night owl, Sara Rogers laid out page after page despite airline reservations and a rapidly-deteriorating social life. Sue Suchoff, my future sister-in-law tno nepotism - she joined the staff after 4 people quit the positionj, called, coerced and collected copy from all organizations on campus that could be contacted. Patty Scanlon, creator of the HUB 76 theme, provided the extra spark of imagination that often was needed. And in every play the actors take the standing O's while the director waits in the wings. Norman Bryden, come to center stage and take a bow. Your unlimited patience, your weird sense of humor and your determination to see this goddam book published, is what really made the difference. And now the final act brings down the curtain and I'll never know whether the crowd loved or hated this poetic attempt of putting Boston University into 336 pages. But for me tif you must knowj this has been a learning experi- ence to the nth degree. I will miss none of it - but I would not have missed it for the world. Miriam Mosner Editor-in-Chief fu I' '73 mffefff A U 9 L I fi 5.33. -3 5 ::::5'74's'zf 'HH 11.-.1 .- -7.7 W YV , -ll,-Iii, fx f' K3 mp... I QM i gmup-uta:Ju.nds-:idmpi--1-8-I4-H UN-405-li x 'X ? ?kQffQx -ff? 'L A ,- P ,li , I 77373 I f 1 1 ,,, 3.1, '.5s'i-X 2 ,JS 1 I .x -- fl ,f .fi 1 iY,,.fQ f ffl. 'i -gi-'J ., 'iff Q r 1 'P lx J gg N ,L f QX IT ,ENJCE3 A -Y 'NLM Y i fix 5 1 K F Isl? il-gg? Iii T: 2 5 I . n uf. 'll .I - f' J ', 'H' 'k...f'f 2
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
