Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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24 As dean of Resi- dence Life, George Shof- trier is a busy man with a big job to do. tiThe trend around the country is a return to resi- dence hall living, said Shottner. Shoftner foresees no plans for increased cam- pus housing, but said such plans hinge partly on enrollment figures. To keep informed of what's going on in resi- dence halls, Shottner relies on hall directors, staff and students. He cited programming as Hwhere we earn our money. If we aren't res- ponsive regarding pro- gramming we're not read- ing what students need. shoffNER ANd SACl-IS: key is CON TACT Smoke from his pipe curls up through his mus- tache and wire-rimmed glasses before dissipating into the air of his office. He looks almost too young to be smoking a pipe with its air of distinc- tion, which also means he looks almost too young to be the director of student activities and the union. But he does and he is and his name is Chris Sachs. Under Sachs' direc- tion the union has under- gone major changes in appearance. Sachs said, I like to think I have a lot of con- tact with students. Work- ing with over 90 student organizations, it would be difficult not to.

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THE EVOlUTiON Ci A m; ;' gfv?V w bEAUTNUl CAMpUS Bricks, cement, stone, and iron. Stable materials to last for all time, tight? But when needs change, a building can change. Hard materials become flexible under the wrecking ball. Marquette's needs have changed tremend- ously during the last four years. Trees, lawns, and malls replaced streets and traffic. Two buildings were torn down. A very old building is being drastic- ally modernized. And, three spectacular modern buildings grace the cam- pus During this dawn of a true campus for ' Mar- quette, it may be interest- ing to see how the univer- sity has evolved in this century.