Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1980 volume:

WAL VY ST VT O K Contents Introduction:a S R e 1 WhyiBrowniiehi S Shie VR e 18 Adjusting 22 4 N 30 Academiaf s i i 48 Organizations? i e 5 SR 62 SportsE N RN 96 Events and Happenings .. .. .. .. 150 Brown and the Community ... .. .. . .. 184 Commencenentie ey e 194 Classicfsl980E R n e 208 Advertisements .. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. 280 LiberiCreditsiiii i iy 290 1980 Senior Index .. ... . ... ... ... .. 296 Galleny s IR e 302 From The Editor Liber Brunensis 1980 attempts to present elements of memory that expose not only the events of the year but many of the characteris- tics that shape Brown University today. Each image, although contained within a specific section, is open to interpretation. However, the structure, the photographs, the copy, and the captions represent the way we perceive the past, the present, and the future of our university. Andy Lowen Editor-in-Chief Liber Brunensis 1980 i e Ly s e 2 !i.,;h.u-l , . JM.M,:U-AI'J. . T Oh God. What a day. l've been up since 7:00 and here it is dinner time already and I haven't stopped yet. What am I doing in Providence, anyway? Brown isn't even my favorite color. Why 1I feel like breaking into song is beyond me.: B is for the way that Brown keeps me busy R is for the fun I have for free recreation QO is for our ancient traditions old W is for the weather condi- tions wet and N is for what happens if I let Brown get to me! nurd But singing won't get you anywhere around here. You have to be quietin the libraries, and you'd have to have a voice like Ethel Merman to overpow- er the guys down the hall who play their stereo 24 hours a day. It's so strange, if you think about it. I mean, who'd have thought, 50 years ago when Brown was all guys, and when Sarah Doyle was a woman rather than a building, that rock and roll would be echoing between these buildings? It's such a contrast, the blend of the old and new, but it helps make Brown bearable. You need something to keep your spirits up in a place with weath- er like this. It's always raining here. If it isn't raining, it's snowing, and if it isn't doing ei- ther of these, it's about to. Sometimes I just want to throw my umbrella down and say Let it rain all over me! But there are other times when I like to stay snuggled up inside, away from the elements, and if that involves studying, well then so be it. The fourth floor of the Rock may leak, but it's nothing like being outside. Be- sides, it makes sense. I mean, there is so much work to do, why waste time inside by not doing it? You can leave the singing in the rain nonsense to Gene Kelly, or save it for Christmas vacation. But then, I have that paper . . . nUJUDLII IS There are easier things in the world than being a freshman at Brown Uni- versity. Despite the laborious efforts Brown makes to ease the transition to college life, the differences, between life in high school and life at Brown are so huge that freshman week' is given not as an adjustment period, but as a compensatory apology for what is to follow. The first thing that most freshman notice is how late they are being pres- sured into going to bed. Although mid- night is often quite late to stay up during the week, only wimps and sen- iors have the good sense to retire this early. Freshmen become night owls by social proxy. Similarly, freshman have to go through the rigorous job of doing tons of work without seeming overly wor- 1V DJIVJVYVyvvYill ried or concerned about it. This play - acting occupies time that could be spent on more productive activities, like sleeping. Then, of course, there are the firsts the first beer, the first joint, the first romance all de- signed to fill the freshman with an in- credible sense of wonder: How could all of this be happening to me? Or, alternately, 'What did I do to deserve this? One reason things are so tough for freshmen is that the idea of 'choice' arises for the first time. The choice between booze and books, or between academics and antics, is very real and genuine: there are no nagging parents, or switch - yielding headmasters to prod the freshman into doing his work. This decision- making is a training of real impor- tance for the outside world, and it's important that for many it happens first at Brown. Freshman year is an unusually ex- hilarating time for many. There isn't a student on campus who doesn't have amazing stories to tell: Remember the Christmas party when we all got drunk and raided Appleby? The ad- ventures continue, and so does the learning, but neither seem quite the same as they do as a Freshman. AL P il b d e O N N QQ $x xxrb RN o Ihe Meaning Studying means many things to many people. It may be a dirty word or an entire way of life. It may be impossi- ble in a dorm of punk - rock devotees. It might be a social hour at the Rock, or zero - hour at the Sci-Li. Sometimes, though few will admit it, studying can be a delightful experience in learning. Few people spend all their time en- gaged in studying though many try. You can see these rare individuals, lad- en with books and armed with calcula- tors, as they hike briskly off to the li- brary on a Friday night. The pursuit of knowledge makes time run a little dif- ferently here on College Hill than off it. Bells won't ring at ten of the hour downtown, and Tuesdays and Thurs- days start at sunrise, not at 10:30. Studying does not only influence the mind; it has its physiological effects, Ot Studying too. Compensation for sleep with caf- feine can result in bad cases of the heebie - jeebies. More serious is the possibility of academic acheivement that can develop from the act of study- ing. The student should be, at all times aware of this possible outcome well in advance of matriculation. If one of these side effects appears, watch out. Students have been known to suffer delusions of knowledge. Then again, saturation doses of studying can cause students to relocate, if tempo- rarily. Going to Boston to get away from Providence is not unusual. Extra- curricular or outside activities can also replace studying, either by going be- yond the scope of the classroom or library, or by absorbing valuable time. Unfortunately, it is often difficult to study when all your friends are off at a A N o pt H'4 w N party. This problem is not found, how- ever, during exam week. People have been known to line up in front of the Sci Li at sunrise and petition for the exten- sion of hours throughout the night. Studying furnishes a topic for many campus jokes, although these jokes usually focus on neot studying. Who could possibly forget the whispers, the gum munchers, and the person playing with a cellophane wrapper? Graffitti on a desk-top often commands more at- tention than a tedious text. Being on the look-out for friends may require more effort than finding reserve read- ing materials. Hallucinations die not even unheard of. What may seem like a droning pro- fessor's voice or the word of God in- spiring terror in the middle of the night may turn out to be your roommate talking in his sleep. Studying side-ef- fects, which can occur in an altered state of consciousness, are quite shat- tering and not to be dismissed lightly with the wave of a spiral notebook. The Brown Sports Scene Is there anything at Brown good enough to attract more than 3,000 undergraduates? When faced with the list of intercollegiate and intramu- ral sports sponsored by the Division of Athletics at Brown, it is understan- dable that so many people can find something to become involved in at Brown. 'Sports at Brown does not only mean football, hockey, and basket- ball: it can mean anything from table tennis, to judo, to cricket. While some sports are offered both as intercolle- giate and intramural activities, other sports such as ballet and yoga are offered only on the recreational level. Being on a team can involve long hard hours of practice and pain. Even- ings often consist of nothing but hours of studying and catching up on work. For the less competitive Brown students, the University's compre- hensive Physical Education Program sponsors classes for those with just a casual interest or for those that don't have time for more demanding activi- ties. What about those of us with no ath- letic inclination at all? Yes, even the non-athlete can participate in athlet- ics at Brown. Conversation on a Sat- urday afternoon in the fall is almost always monopolized by talk of lvy League football. Trips to nearby schools including Harvard and Yale are not uncommon by Brown football fans who want to cheer the team on to victory. And a fast, exciting hockey game is a fine way to spend a Friday night. The true dedication of sports fans is suggested by long lines on the cold winter night of the Cornell hock- ey game. Well, surely there must still be a group of inactive people out there waiting to be catered. to. For them Brown offers everything from inter- dorm competitions, to football on the green, to frisbee games in the halls of West Quad, and more. No wonder over half the Brown population chooses to participate in athletics! 11 R DR Different Strokes When you got to Brown did you think that there would be any problem find- ing something to do? You probably dis- covered that the problem is deciding what not to do! The first place where activities can be found is right in your own dorm. The dormitory is not only a place to sleeo and study, but it is also a place to make friends and hold parties. Dorm life can be both fun and exciting and can even serve, through faculty-fellow pro- grams, to bring students and faculty together. QOutside the dorm, campus living is enhanced by over 130 extra-curricular activities supported by Brown and its students. An almost inexhaustible group of activities is available every day for the Brown student to take ad- vantage of. For those interested in community activities, numerous opportunities are available in the city of Providence. En- vironmental - action groups, volunteer tutoring programs and political organi- zations operate throughout the year. For those interested in journalism, for example, Brown offers something for everyone. Brown sponsors a daily student newspaper and the nation's first college radio station. At Brown, journalism means more than just writ- ing. There is plenty of room for creativ- ity in Brown's journalism. For those interested in the perform- ing arts, there is ample opportunity for the expression of this interest, not only for those who enjoy performing but for those who enjoy attending as well. Dance activities range from folk to modern dance clubs. Drama groups put on performances every week. Mu- sic groups range from exclusive singing groups to bands that almost anyone can join. Of course, as wide a variety of activi- ties as ours can cause problems, too. Conflicts between the extra-curricular side of life and academics can be ex- pected at Brown. Since the days can not be made any longer, Brown stu- dents may end up finding that one of the most valuable parts of their educa- tion is learning how to budget their time. QURTEP SRS A, When home is anywhere north, south, east, or west of Providence that Amtrak, Allegheny, Bonanza or a car can take you, Brown's community, like Bell Telephone, becomes the next best thing to being there. Just like at home, the streets, sites, shops, and atmo- sphere are all comfortably famil- iar parts of your life. Our neighborhood five and dime store is Thayer Street, where you can buy anything from frozen yogurt to Saturday's Homecoming Special. Extra eggs for a cake or paper towels for your apartment can be found at Store 24. Last minute occassions sometimes call for gift certificates from Baskin Robbins or a rose from Clark's. Urges to browse might propel you to the sale books at College Hill Bookstore or the card section at Ashby Dean. Most important, when current as- sets are low, the Brown Book- store's student charge account becomes the carte blanche to weekend goodies. For those cosmopolites who migrated to Brown, Providence is the essence of citiness. Many fre- quent Trinity Square Repertory Theatre, the Met, Lupo's Heart- break Hotel, the Civic Center, and Westminster Mall. Others seek pleasure in strolls down lamplit Benefit Street, or mid-day brows- ing in Sough Main Street bou- tiques. Entertainment on South Main Street runs the gamut from Disco and Rock n'Roll on Monday nights, to mellow jazz on the weekends. A complete evening spent might include dinner at Cappricio's or the Left Bank, a foreign flick at the Cable Car Cine- ma, and a nightcap at L'Eliza- beth's. Students also utilize other areas of the Brown community. Fox Point boasts Fariah's Sweet Bread Backery, Amara's vegetar- ian eatery, and Rainbow Bikes. On the east side, Blackstone Boule- vard provides a five-mile stretch that has become a route for many a Brunonian jogger. Whatever your pleasure, when you're heading towards Brown and the White dome of the Capitol Building is floating in the sky, you will know that this is Providence. It's more than a nice place to vis- it. You live here. TIM WALKER VE Freshman year sign up waiting list for library carrel make hotel reservation for Mom and Dad so they can come to gradu- ation Sophmore year choose a major that has nothing to do with your career realize that all the courses you have taken so far have nothing to do with that major Junior year go abroad or stop out; let's post- pone this as long as possible don't forget to change your hotel reservations for Mom and Dad rost-Graduation Senior year buy a three piece suit write your resume at least one hour prior to your first interview. make out check payable to Stanley Kaplan; mail it early and receive your $300 number 2 pencil and cassette tape. expand your skills by practicing fill- ing in tiny ovals and choosing the tests you may need: GREGMAT LSATMCAT PACEDAT etc. defer B-school admission and ex- plain to the personnel recruiter why you want to work in Dumas, Arkan- sas ask for an extension on your Senior thesis Senior week start your introduction to your the- Sis think about completing your incom- pletes from from freshman year, then forget about them drop your thesis check to make sure you have taken all the courses required for your con- centration find out you haven't - change your concentration to inde- pendent or psycho-ceramics. introduce yourself to your concen- tration advisor pay library fines just in case Post-graduation change your address so that the Brown Fund can't find you After 3 Graduatidn ThenWhat Starta careerin Law The lnstmirte or Paralegal Training niversity ulletin Why Brown 7 N 5 ! , i f J ' T AT W m N6L ! HARVARD ABL Bamcoc g LA 0 85 wiwcox ,, Al ,-- P ERONT e g' JUNELE phis i Liber Brunensis 1980 NIRRT Y 20 l Before coming to Brown, we all knew that any university in existence since 1764 had to be tangled in tradition. You had only to look at the gnarled ivy grip- ping red brick to sense the continuity which outlasts every season, every fresh- man class. Though we might not have recognized the novelty of walking through the Van Wickle gates on our first day of classes, by the time we walked through those rarely opened gates on our last day as undergraduates, we knew that tradi- tion at Brown is much more than given rites and sites tradition at Brown also encompasses a process of learning and growth that has been challenged in the past few years. To reach the depths of Brunonian tradi- tion, you must first acknowledge its sur- face: those quirky attitudes and beha- viors which mark two centuries of folks with noses in books and spirits sometimes pointed toward the stars. Imagine: two hundered years of jokes about Provi- dence as the armpit of America; two hun- dred years of rain, thousands of buckets of rain; two hundred years of lost sleep gathered for a variety of academic and social reasons. Brown, yes, Brown, that odd place that makes its scholars toil over Christmas vacation and immerses them in study while they are still reckon- ing with New Year's hangovers. Brown, the place that gives you a unique spring vacation, unique as it often appears that Brown is the only school on break at that 'unique' time. Brown, where seniors are prepared for real world responsibilities by having to wake up at 8 a.m. on a Mon- day morning to graduate. Naturally, Brown has its local customs, customs which must be engaged in at least once: depending upon your person- ality, you do these things as a wide-eyed freshman or a wild-eyed senior. There is John Hay's nose to rub. There is the wood in the Admissions office to, er, um, visit. There are candles in University Hall to admire on Rhode lIsland Independence day. There is the bar mitzvah quartet that serenades Ratty-goers on Spring Week- end to enjoy. Everyone goes to their first and some- times their last college football game as a freshman. Hockey games against Cor- nell and anything against Harvard always promise fireworks. All college sutdents must frequent at least one tacky diner and dive bar before they graduate. You know where they are in Providence if not, shame on you. Regarding the reason that we are all here in theory, academics witnesses its own routines, many of which developed recently. With the new curriculum, there is the traditional lastminutebeforethemid- semester deadlinechange ofgradeoption afterhavingreceived disastrousmidterm examresults behavior. One cannot forget UOSIIAA Wilson the howcanl pre-registerfornext semesterwhenl'm failingthisone dilema as well. Primal screams, group hugs, and library socials mark the modern era of Brown traditions. One cannot forget the tradi- tional trip to Health Services during at least one of your un- dergraduate exam periods for more details, refer to a Psych 1 textbook under stress-related ill- ness and hypochondria. There are still those elements that loom beyond time: be it only the constant marking of time as University Hall rings in the ten minute mark before classes and the Unitarian Church tolls each hour also. Something lasting moves you to applaud the last lecture of all your courses, whether transcen- dent or tedious. Beyond the Josiah Carberry days and screeches and bells, there is a process of real growth hopefully taking place for all those connected with this liberal arts institution. This growth is tradition that lends all the oth- ers validity. Unfortunately, given recent financial pressures pre- professional trends, and the spectre of University as corpora- tion, it is more difficult than ever before for most of us to absorb Brown's real 'tradition': to ap- preciate stretching your person- al limits as a goal in itself; to ab- sorb yourself in things that really interest and stimulate you as opposed to those things that might move you into a good grad school. Visions of the future make it hard to appreciate the present that Brown is and can be. If Brown is to continue as a leader in liberal education it must stress the value of learning for learning's sake - value which we must share with our past just as we share the dazzling views from our perches on College Hill of sunsets over Providence. Without recognizing the lasting tradition of spreading knowledge and encouraging growth, all the other Brunonian traditions fade faster than that dazzling sunset. Without Kecognizing The Lasting Tradition Of Spreading Knowledge And Encouraging growth, All The Other Brunonian Traditions Jade Faster Than That Dazzling Sunset. Epstein Wilson Forbes Forbes I 1 ,, ' MWMWWW; N ; v Forbes Forbes Forbes 0 S S 1T o N S e e Sy I e e e Gy e A S I O - I Il l l Il : I l I 2 X P U G e W U i U U - A - HERSL Forbes Forbes Salemi Boulas Castleman 24 tt t b Al 26 There are certainly many reasons for coming to Brown and among them are some star professors that shine in their respective fields. Names prospec- tive Brown students hear in high school that be- come faces and personalities during freshman year are the same ones that have been spoken about by graduates for years. Each star professor is different in personality and subject matter taught, but all the star professors have one thing in common, they make Brown education exciting. What can a Political Science professor and a Reli- gious Studies instructor have in common? Anyone who has ever met Professors Edward N. Beiser and Jacob Neusner can certainly see a number of simi- larities. Although it is difficult to find a consensus on Prof. Beiser, everyone agrees that Beiser, a Political Sci- ence professor since 1968, has his own style of teaching. Everyone will tell you that he teaches by the Socratic method and no one escapes his atten- tion in class. He is known for organizing his class by a seating and going down his class list and calling on people. Opinions on Beiser range from one end of the spectrum to the other. Some find him extremely arrogant, while other think him to be the best pro- fessor on campus; surely he is the only faculty mem- ber with his own set of groupies. Either way, his extreme popularity can be reflected in the struggle for seats in Rule of Law' and other courses taught by Prof. Beiser. Opinions of Jacob Neusner, Professor of Religious Studies, run much the same as those of Prof. Beiser. He is well-known for many things. His sharp sense of humor, his use of student papers for in-class presen- tation, and the use of his own written material are just a few. More than anything else, however, he is regarded as being one of the most intelligent and exciting professors on campus today. Although Neusner is often known to make people uncomfortable due to his demanding nature, there is no doubt that his experiences are unparalleled. He is a graduate of Harvard though this is not held against him and has travelled around the world on speaking tours. He is the recipient of many fellow- ships and awards. Another aspect of Professor Neusner that is well- known is his outlook on education. He is known for stressing thinking instead of memorization and is mejpie ajeay BX Barrett Hazeltine Edward Beiser Jacob Neusner John Workman uamon 1wajeg uamon known to attempt to 'shape opinion on the basis of knowledge. As anyone who has ever had him knows, Prof. Neusner likes to act on his word in the classroom. Comparing an Engineering professor and a Clas- sics professor might seem even more unlikely. In these two departments, Brown is lucky to have pro- fessors who are practically institutions, Dean Bar- rett Hazeltine and Professor John R. Workman. Just as Dean Hazeltine never forgets a face or a name, he himself is unforgettable. His popularity and dedication are seen in very few other people at Brown. Dean Hazeltine, professor of the infamous Engine 9, can be found any time in his office, even on Saturday. The fact that his door is always opened is just a symbol of his true interest in the students and his total dedication to the individual student's needs. Dean Hazeltine often reschedules classes and exams for the convenience of the students even if it means extra work for him. In addition, lecture notes are always available in the back of class. Dean Hazeltine's 'Is everybody O.K.? stays with most Brown Students long after graduation Professor Workman is a tradition in more ways than one. His corses on Greek and Roman history are among the most popular at Brown and attract students with many different interests. He always has amusing stories to tell of days gone by at Brown. Prof. Workman has seen the school undergo some extensive changes and for some of his students, he is the only proof that Pembroke College really did exist. Even Professor Workman's lectures are tradition- al and timed to the second. He is known to sit in a big oak chair until the exact time lecture is to start; only then does he walk to the podium and begin to speak. Students who have never attended a lecture by Professor Workman have probably heard of him. His Latin Carol Service at Christmastide is a Brown tradition in itself. The name Thomas F. Banchoff is heard by most freshmen at the start of Orientation Week. A fre- quent lecture on campus, Banchoff often attracts huge crowds of students in the middle of a weekday afternoon to hear him speak about the 'Fourth Di- mension''. Everyone has to see Prof. Banchoff's show at least once. Although Banchoff teaches regular mathematics classes, his specialty is mathematics without num- bers. He is best known for his lecture on the fourth dimension, and for his model of a 4-D cube. His interests extend to other aspects of geometry, and he offers an independent concentration called Math in Education Professor Sears Jayne, like the other five profes- sors mentioned, has a desire to share with his stu- dents the knowledge he posseses. His lectures in English and Comparative Literature are dramatic, exciting, and always unpredictable. As a true hu- manist, Professor Jayne is forever responding to the ideas and values he communicates. Also like the other star professors, Professor Jayne's gentle sincerity follows him out of the class- room. Many have found him warm, accepting, and an extremely good listener that extends far beyond the traditional student-teacher relationship. Mr. Jayne's sincerity can be disarming, but once stu- dents accept his personal involvement in what he is teaching, they cannot help but join in his own joy and excitement. The New Curriculum The new Curriculum was insti- tuted in 1969. Since that time, the program has gained consider- able publicity. The freedom of choice associated with this inno- vative approach can readily be translated into the freedom to choose your own direction. Thus, the student must assume respon- sibility for their entire educational experience. In many of the other universities around the nation, education is presented to the stu- dent in terms of rigid course re- quirements and work asses- ments. But at Brown University, it is the responsibility of every un- dergraduate to carefully shape the course of his or her educa- tion. Whether or not the New Cur- riculum has met its goals has been open to debate year after year. Many faculty and adminis- tration members have continually examined the courses' Satisfac- toryNo Credit option, the Modes of Thought Courses, the Special The main job of overseeing the New Curriculum and other Uni- versity policies, educational and otherwise, is in the hands of the Dean of the College. The Dean is responsible for representing these views and this year we final- ly found a replacement for Dean Massey. On September 9, Dean Harriet Sheriden assumed her new role, chosen from an appli- cant pool of more than 150. Dean Sheridan comes to us from Carleton College in Minneso- ta. At this school she served un- der President Swearer from 1976 Themes and Topics program, and the need for distribution require- ments. The lack of student-facul- ty counseling sessions has also come under attack. It is generally accepted that sopho- mores and juniors have been hurt the most as far as obtaining ad- vice. There is no doubt that many professors are very interested in teaching and that many students uamo - Z AERF P i until the beginning of August of 1977 as Dean of the College. Since Swearer's move to Brown, Dean Sheridan served as the act- ing President. In addition to many of her colle- giate positions, Harriet Sheriden has been a member of the Sloan Commission on Government and Higher Education, the National Board of Consultants for the Na- tional Endowment for the Human- ities, the Danforth Foundation Fellowships Advisory Council, and the Minnesota Humanities Com- are very interested in learning. However, as Brown University be- comes more pre-professional in structure, distribution require- ments might finally take hold. Even the Computer Science de- partment has recognized the need for their majors to be well versed in English skills How liber- ally educated are the Engineers, the Applied Math majors, the Chemistrey majors, and the Biol- Salemi S mission. Our new Dean of the Col- lege is also the author of Struc- ture and Style, a critical analysis of prose writing, and was editor of the Minnesota English Journal from 1967 to 1972. In a time when many schools are going back to the idea of dis- tribution requirements and core curriculums, Brown University is still proud of the New Curriculum. Hopefully, Dean Harriet Sheri- dan's enthusiasm and expertise will serve Brown University for many years. T R G B R e P e o Ty Vi T T T T TR ogy majors? Will the new MBE program cause more of a special- ization within the University? Ap- plications are rising despite the high cost of education at Brown. It is up to President Swearer, Dean Sheridan, and the entire college community to continually improve the quality of education at Brown within the basic frame- work of the 1969 New Curriculum proposals. Alperin Adjusting 0 o CHCE . - .. C1HC Liber Brunensis 1980 Rosen Rosen Long caravans of cars crammed with fresh- men struggle up the hills of Providence with all their wordly possessions. The dorm finally Rozer found and the key obtained, each family's army of workers carry the suitcases, trunks and duffle bags up to the new abode. Suddenly the roommate arrives with his family. That is not what I tought you'd be like from your let- ter, both think. Soon the bare walls are cov- ered with whatever was found in the attic at home and the room, having passed inspection by two mothers is clean for the first and only time. Venturing into the hall brings meetings with more new residents of Camp Bruno. A struggle to make conversation ensues with these strange beings who will soon be the closest of friends. The standard questions give the begin- ning of information about hallmates which will soon fill mental volumes. Arrival is a time of fear and doubts as the difficulties of making a beginning in a new place is encountered. o T F I 14 V g. 14 Arrival Castleman Salemi 34 Salemi Meet A New And Different Person As soon as l read my roommate's nametag on the door, I realized that there was going to be a problem. He had written his name in English and Persian. I had no idea how to live with someone from Iran. What would we talk about? Was he interested in girls? Cars? Sports? Anyway, he seemed to shake hands warmly enough, and I didn't panic. He was pleasant, tidy and quiet. Whan we walked around Brown during fresh- man week, I felt that I was obligated to be ''the teacher, and he the pupil. I figured that if he was going to survive at Brown, he had better know what made the United States tick. So, whenever we would pass something of interest, I would point it out: That's a fire truck, or they're playing Frisbee, and so forth. I was just trying to help. Little did I know that my roommate had two Plymouth's in the driveway of his split-level house in Iran, and despite his silence, knew a good deal more than he let on. Things sure turn out funny at Brown. It turned out that my Iranian roommate had less trouble adjusting to this environment than I did. While I took a semester off, he was here doing his work. When I see him now, we still joke about Freshman week! Salemi Neuhaus Neuhaus wajesg Habitat It is the first week of May 1980, and Carl Class President' Crockett is dining with Adam All Around' An- derson at the latter's cozy Ives Street Apartment. A lull in the con- versation has permitted Carl's eyes to wander, and they have settled on alarge crack in the ceiling above the stove. That's quite a crack you've got there, Adam. Adam swallowed a small quantity of red wine, placed the glass on the wooden table in front of him, and tried to comprehend the import of his dinner companion's and freshman year roommate's re- mark. The crack in the celling you : ol s i n rv Q mean? Oh, that's no problem. Those cracks are all over the apartment, but the landlord says they're good until graduation at least. After that, it's somebody else's problem. Adam reached for more wine. l suppose,' Carl answered. But you never know. I don't trust old buildings like this. I know a kid who lived in 2a dorm at Columbia, and one time a 35 pound hunk of plaster fell on his head. He's never been the same since. Carl seemed satisfied with his story. But this ain't Columbia, Pal'' said Adam, with a slight but detectable amount of agitation. These apart- ments are great. For about 85 of what you pay to live if you call that living in Sears house, I get peace and quiet, a big comfy living room, a clean kitchen why, Ives Street is the nearest thing to Para- dise on the East Side. Adam grabbed his wine glass and held it up to the light. 'You couldn't pay me to live in Wriston. I've outgrown dorm life. At this observation, Carl recalled how different the two had felt as freshmen, when the 4th floor of Ev- erett House in the West Quad was unquestionably the place to live. Pembroke was boring. Appleby was too far out of things to even consid- er, and Perkins was worse. But the Quad! 24 hour socializing appoint- ment necessary. Break windows playing softball, and nobody makes you pay for them. The halls were cleaned regularly, the walls were miraculously soundproof, and there was al- ways something going on, or somebody that hadn't gone to sleep yet. Machine City! Easy access to Ratty! Laundry machines a plenty! Pianos and pin- balland ... In the midst of this vision, Carl began to feel a little wistful about how much fun he had as a freshman, and also wondered whether his room in Sears was not a dying symbol of his love for the quad; a phantom of that double in Everett. The nos- talgia grew too much for one. Carl smiled. Remember our room in Everett?' he added. Adam laughed. Yeah . . Yecch!. I hated it. You what? Carl gasped. l hated it. he repeated. There was never any peace and quiet. All I can remember is you guys running down the halls with fire extinguishers when I way trying to study, or some guy vomiting his brains out in the bathroom when I was trying to take my contacts out after a party. Then the two just sat, never realizing until now their attitudes toward where they had lived before. Through a process of trail and error unique to every student here, Carl and Adam had found their homes, somehow, at Brown. Viskavoloft I m wmm pm e Lowen If You Think You Need Help . . . A phone that hasn't stopped ringing since September. A constant stream of demanding, irate people, both at the window and on the phone. A grab bag of the most ridiculous queries and statements one is ever likely to hear. Where does all this take place? Why, the Pembroke Hous . . . . er, Residential Life office, of course. As a special treat to Liber readers, we've asked the employees of student information 3033 to record their favorite, or most memorable experiences. 3033: '3033 Caller: 'Is this student information? 3033: You bet. Caller: So this is where I can get student phone num- bers. O,K. I'd like the number of Joseph Smith, on College Street. By the way I'm calling long distance. 3033: after checking I'm sorry, he's not listed on or off campus. Are you sure he goes to Brown? ' Caller: Well, actually, isn't there an art school 3033: yes, RISD. Caller: I'll bet he goes there. 3033: But this is Brown! Caller: Can't you give me RISD numbers too? 3033: Impossible. Caller: You won't even try? 3033: ''3033 ' Caller: How could I get a shuttle bus to run up to the swimming pool at night? 3033: 'l give up. How? ' 3033: '3033 Caller: An elderly woman 'l have two lovely tickets to the string quartet tonight, but I can't use them because I'm sick. Could I give them to you? and perhaps you could call some friends who could use them? 3033: somewhat surprised Uhh, I don't think so, Ma'am. Caller: Oh, that's too bad. Because they are such lovely tickets, and I'm so sick, and I can't get in touch with the box office. 3033: After much thought Sorry, Ma'am. c 3033: '3033 Caller: Can I have the number of John Fahey? 3033: 'Sure. On or off campus? Caller: Both, please. e SOSSHNS 083 Caller: 'Can you give me the number of Leonard Isaac? 3033: 6969. Caller: And can you give me the answers to the Chem 3 final? You are student information, aren't you? i 3083WES 0334 Caller: 'I'd like to have the shuttlebus come and pick me up. Can you arrange that? 3033: Well, if you tell me where you are, I'll tell you where the nearest pick up point and time is. Caller: You mean you won't come to my dorm? 3033: 'Not necessarily. Caller: Well, to hell with that, I'll walk! I think your service is rotten! 3033: 3033 Caller: Yes, can I have the number of Nancy Settle? 3033: 'On or off campus?' Caller: I live off campus. 3033: 3033 Caller: Hi, I'd like phone and box numbers of some of my friends. But first, whom am I speaking to? 3033: Why? Caller: Well, my name is Bill Higgins, and I'm a Brown student taking the year off, and I just wanted to get in touch with the school and some of my friends. I can't believe you guys are actually in school without me! Do I know you? 3033: l don't think so. Caller: How's school? 3033: Fun. Caller: 'You mean you guys are doing O.K. without me? ' 3033: Oh, we're holding down the fort for you! e TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 3033 is student information. 3033 is also Residential Life nee housing. Pembroke Housing is Residential Life. Wayland Housing is also Residential Life. But Wayland Houseing is not 3033. Got that? 39 40 Salemi At home, I wasn't a very fussy eater. I only asked that my meals were no longer moving. Here, I won't touch it unless it is moving, that way I can be sure it is fresh. But seriously, just look at the spread put out for the students at the dining hall. Take for instance your average dinner. You stand in line, pick up your tray, silverware and nap- kins and the safari begins. Usually you realize the meal is a flop before you even sit down. I think it's time to retreat to the salad bar and drown your sorrows in nice crisp lettuce, ripe tomatoes and bright green peppers. Oh, they may have started out that way when the hall opened, but since then, forget it! To top off your creation there are various dressings - Italia, French, Low-Cal, Sludge - you name it. What do you know, you've mis- placed your fork. Shucks, and you wanted that concoc- tion, too, didn't you? What would Mom say? Well, there's always dessert; maybe you could get some ice cream or a little piece of pie. Well, that sure was a waste of a meal credit. After having expired all possible options there's only one thing left to do. That's right, hang up your coat and go to bed hungry. Maybe tomorrow will be better. Besides, it really wasn't as bad as all that, now was it? Neuhaus Salemi Salemi e o 2 i 3 uamon Residential Counseling Conseling at Brown can take a wide range of forms. For example, the University offers counseling in financial aid, academics, religion, career opportunities, and sexuality. Many students never utilize these services despite their availability. However, one form of counseling that all students experience is residential counseling. Residential counseling exists soley for the freshman. It is awfully hard to graduate from Brown without ever being a freshman except transfer students!. Freshman experiences are often centered around the residential unit. From the freshman's point of view, a good counselor not only lends advice, but becomes a friend. Unit 4 is located on the second floor of Archibald. The characters are Steve Turchan, George Garcia, Tracy Dickerman, and the residential counselor, Corey Sheff. 43 Neuhaus Neuhaus New England Weather 'E R - l AN Qon R NV Loening Loening Salemi On the global scale, there is London fog, Bel- m gian chocolate, Arctic tundra, and Asian flu. Clos- TR 5 er to home, we have Florida sunshine, Idaho pota- ' toes, Texas long-horns, and of course, New Eng- land Weather. The freshmen might have thought it was just a good joke at first: 'If you don't like the waether, just wait a few minutes, but after snow in Octo- ber and only rain and slush through most of Janu- S ary not too many were still laughing. You can only afford to replace so many wind destroyed um- brellas. L Slowly the freshmen learn, and by September of sophomore year the students arrive with stan- dard yellow slickers and rubber galoshes. Salemi By senior year you think maybe I'm too old for that yellow slicker, and after a few hints home, a brand new rain coat arrives. Just in time it's raining commencement weekend. Salemi Claustrophobic? Brown University. Large enough to attract an outstanding faculty, yet still small and personal, right? For the freshman from a small high school, walking into an introductory course like Bio. 11 or an old standard like Engin. 9 can be not only a deviation from the expected, but a downright scary experience. The classes will get smaller later on'' they say, and while this is generally true, seeing every seat taken in Alumnae Hall or having people sitting in the aisles of Rogers 15 is not an unusual occur- ence at Brown. Even though some find the mob scenes'' annoying, there is something to be said for sharing some of the University's superstars with large numbers of eager students. And there are a number of advantages to sitting through class with two or three hundred other people. You can always sit in the back and fall asleep without anyone being the wiser. While, if you're the type who likes attending class only now and again, the instructor will never know how often you didn't make it. And for those times when you do miss class, there's never a problem about getting notes; more than likely, your next- door- neighbor is taking the course, too. So, you've decided after freshman year that those gigantic lectures of three hundred students are just not for you. 'Oh no, I've got to transfer to a school with classes of thirty or less, you say. STOP right where you are, Brown has those, too. Why, I know of a class which only had three stu- dents. You certainly had better not fall asleep in that one! sneynan - m c 7 o i- a Academia Liber Brunensis 1980 Salem Salemi sneynan Forbes Salemi 50 Salemi ant interest boreal adj syn COLD 1, arctic, chill, chilly, cool, freez- ing, frosty, gelid, glacial, icy boredom n syn TEDIUM, doldrums, ennui, yawn rel fatigue, weariness; disgust, distaste con amusement, diversion, entertainment; excitement, fascination; engrossment, enthrallment boresome adj syn IRKSOME, boring, drudging, tedious, tiresome, tiring rel deadly, dreary, dull, humdrum, monotonous LA T o 52958 Salemi Neuhaus 51 52 Buchanan Forbes Liberal Arts How does a thinker speak himself? was the question forced upon me in my first Semiotics class at Brown. I sat in the second row of the small seminar room in Wilson, feeling very plainly dressed and somewhat intimidated by the woman sitting next to me. With a small stuffed bird perched square on her shoulder, she said ''Yeah, but what I want to do is a final project on Foucault's theory of power and punk music. What we're going to be talking about today is viscos- ity, the red-bearded chemistry professor informed us in Metcalf Auditorium, the unique odor of which has turned many a stomach in its eighty year history. Several hun- dred equations and fifty minutes later, a nervous person asked at last what was the point of all that? The differences between studying the humanities and the sciences are apparent even in the sterile modernity of the Sciences Library and the womb-like warmth of the Rock. One often cites the greater intenseness' of the science major, and although this is perhaps a gross gen- eralization, it is true that the race against the clock in a Versus Sciences science exam may be a bit more nerve-racking than writ- ing a history paper. One main problem for the science student is the re- duced contact with the faculty; one can argue about the main factors affecting the Enlightenment, but the formula for centripetal force is fairly closed to discussion. Gener- ally, a humanities student can have an input into the subject matter of his courses to a greater degree than, say, an engineer. Majoring in both biochemistry and comparative litera- ture, I find that the sciences and the humanities are quite complementary; a good balance is struck educationally when enzyme chemistry is interrupted by a little Proust. The difficulties in each, however, are not similar. Often the problem in science is conceptual, whereas the prob- lem in the humanities lies in expressing an unarticulated idea. An education of one without the other is too narrow; unfortunately, to study them both is insane! youeuy 53 Liberal Arts The query that seems to plague the campus is What is your concentration?' Wrapped up in this question is the debate between the Sc. B. degree and the A.B. degree. For some reason, A.B. means liberal arts and admitting that you are a liberal arts major is like admitting that your life has no direction: you have a seat reserved in post- graduation limbo. First of all, this is not fair to the liberal arts major whose life does have direction and whenever I find one, I always apologize for the injustice done to him. Secondly, what's wrong with being unsure about the fu- ture? Liberal arts is so broad that there is bound to be a successful career opportunity out there somewhere. Fi- nally, once a concentration within the realm of the A.B. candidacy has been decided upon, the student finds great satisfaction because he had probably found some- thing that he really likes. On the other end of the academic spectrum, there is the Sc. B. degree. If you are a typical undergraduate, you immediately envision stethoscopes or sliderules. That's right, we've left the world of ordinary people and entered The Twilight Zone; no, we have really entered the world of the pre-med or engine candidate. The Sciences are much more than those two fields, but again, these are the stereotypical concetrations. This leads to such miscon- ceptions as No one takes Chem 3 unless he has to' and $2q.04 Franck .n c , o m m i f L L s -!'z v A ,. r J x 54 Versus Sciences There are other occupations besides that of a doctor or engineer, but they are not nearly as profitable or satisfy- ing. The pre-medengineering concentrator is a peculiar being, the product of an unhappy childhood, a machine driven by the need for status or overbearing parents, and fortunately notin the majority at Brown. Only a select few of God's creatures have their destinies set before them while they are still in the womb. And it is for this reason and this reason only that these superhuman life forms should be looked upon with reverence and pity. How would you like to amass a fortune only to kill yourself in the process? How would like the pressures of society to be placed on your head alone, and how would like to have the power and responsibility that goes with the job? Not me, boy! I'm content to be a know-nothing, and do a minimum as a Bachelor of Arts! Franck uamon ueueyong Buchanan 56 Forbes poomxoelg Forbes Forbes Neuhaus ' - R aunsatnd sneynan Y o L At Y Wil By Neuhaus Salemi sneynsn 8 sneynaN aTupy 1 BREAKS Neuhaus Neuhaus 60 Drill Internships My internship at the Providence Civic Center provided me with the opportunity to deal with a realistic topic of arena management. I combined the academic fields of economics, political sci- ence, sociology, and urban studies into a memo- rable and valuable experience. Over a three month period I studied its operations. My final project was in the form of a profitability study which described these operations and compared them to civic centers in other centers. The devel- opment of the Providence Civic Center was traced to various local plans and feasibility stud- ies which presented specific expectations. These expectations were compared to the present situ- ation in terms of financial and non-financial fac- tors. My internship was well worth the time and effort I put into it. Not only was I exposed to a particular source of personal interest, I was also given the chance to compare theory with reality something frequently overlook at Brown. My internship at Hinkly, Allen, Salsbury, and Parsons this semester was highly rewarding. Be- sides making some good contacts and meeting interesting people, I got a feel for what actually goes onin a law firm and what a lawyer does on a day to day basis. How you handle a client and the ability to co-operate are just as important as your ability to research and write a brief. The most important part of this educational experience was the realization that law was for me. What Is An Internship? The first thing an internship does is give you a chance to get off campus, get away from your classes, and your studies. You are in a different environment - the 'real world. Important issues are no longer upcoming exams, hard courses, or academic pressure. The important things in life are now things such as dinner dates, weekend plans, and family gossip. You have something to look forward to while sitting in your third class of the day. You can go downtown and 'really' do something. In addition, if what you are doing starts to get boring, you can look forward to going back up College Hill and back into the Brown scene. An internship allows you to have the best of both worlds. More importantly, though, an internship is an invitation to see how the real world actually operates. It is a true educational experience that can not be obtained through studies it must be experienced through working. It is an opportunity to study reality instead of just theory. Further, an internship enables you to integrate the theory with the reality, thus gaining a more full understanding. Things you have read about and learned in class are now experienced first hand. You can finally see how what you've learned is relevant to the line of work you might be en- gaged in after leaving Brown. Drill 61 Organlza tions i Liber Brunensis 1980 Blackwood New On Campus: - AXQ Does a residential sorority belong on the Brown Campus? There has been much contro- versy on this subject both dur- ing the development of and now the presence of Brown's first residential sorority. The Zeta Theta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, Inc. received its charter on May 5, 1979 with university support. Attendence at the installation banquet in- cluded representatives of the university, members of frater- nities on campus, and assorted public figures including the Honorable Florence Murray. With a lot of determination the girls received university housing at 111 Brown Street, neighbors of Dean Bechtel they could look right in his windows from theirs! They had to prove themselves be- fore the university would con- sider them for a permanent housing site. And now they will be moving into King House on East Campus. Obviously, the university is on their side, but are the re- mainder of the students? There is complete support of the sorority from many stu- dents, but there are also stu- dents who don't even know that they exist. While certainly, the people against fraternities are also against sororities even though they haven't rec- ognized the fact that the two aren't siamese twins! They op- erate independently of each other and the sorority works constantly for public service, not just for their own benefit. The Meeting Street School and the R.I. Nursing center for the elderly have received their sup- port and even Providence has recognized them when Buddy Cianci, Mayor, proclaimed May 6, 1979 as ''Zeta Theta Chap- ter of Alpha Chi Omega Recog- nition Day''. Alpha Chi Omega is offering another living situation to the women in the Brown communi- ty and also an opportunity for them to learn about leader- ship, human relations, and true friendship. The women in- volved are convinced that they are filling a previous void and that sororities at Brown are here to stay! Salpanr Neuhaus Salemi l he rats Throughout the world, 1980 will be remembered as the year of the hostages, the Olympic boycott, and the eruption of Mt. St. Helen. However, for stu- dents and all those affaliated with Brown, 1980 will go down in history as the year of frats. The top stories around cam- pus were always fraternity-re- lated. Some of the questions raised: Does the student body ap- prove of fraternities? Are 30 brother' require- ments impossible to meet? Do the frats deserve to eat in private dining rooms at no extra cost? Shouldn't frats play an ac- tive role in the community? What type of behavior can be prohibited by a university? The Fraternity Review Com- mittee was set up in February to evaluate the Wriston-based frats: their privileges, role in the university community, and process of selection for new members. A student forum was set up to aid the committee. Although participants were few the two opposing views we! 2 clear. Pro: members of the frats spoke of long-lasting frie 1dships which started in the ho ise, and the major contribu- tions made to the university's social life. Con: social dorm members brought up the elimi- nation of women from high-pri- ority housing and their equiv- alent input on the social level. Speaking of sex . . . or should it even be spoken of? Only one month after this committee was started, two frats were placed on social probation: Del- ta Tau for destruction of prop- erty, and Phi Delta Beta for some ill-defined fooling around.' Now, we all know what goes on behind the walls of fra- ternities late at night or, for that matter, behind the walls of dormitories as well. Many question why Phi Delt was sin- gled out this time. Well, Phi Delt was removed from probation when investiga- tion ruled out sexual indiscre- tion. In other areas, the frats will also lose their dining halls surely the end of an era and by mutal agreement, a 23 brother arrangement was worked out. Yes, 1980 was certainly, for Brown University, the year of the Frats. W AR AR N R 4 7 A z N LA N A i RN o g e l . A3 cC39255 Sa- - cga oE e SR NENT V-M t. D.OMc.wu.n e e 2ceEsER 3332 WD Z030 g E A PG r D x W,dSS R PN U A gR.2 Yaasxs Q 2?9335z I S rOQ wQMBho 9234 o f.fnv s o S Eg 0 Q o o i a 9 Ao cg t O EVTeL Q i .3 om 3 Sown ZESme ORSIES TS R Z253 T D e -8 .ot HoloiPs o NS v SEd 53 g Q Q SRojloil SRR N 7 LB ET Sss8952 g, e l - o 3 L0 o0ogpgl Q LIKZ2cN LozaZ20N 66 Salem: First row: Doug DeSimone, Chris Barsanti, Ted Tracy, Ed Shober, George Burkle, Tim O'Brien, John Woodring, Chris Stenburg, Chuck Glidden, Pat O'Reagan, Russ Setti- pane, Joe Ahern, Mark Wheeland, Chris Bryant, Kevin Carribine, Gerry Deitchman. Second row: Bob Keith, John Egan, John Rooney, Bob Kin- dler, Paul Ibanez, Ron Mettus, Kurt Stenburg, Tom Wirth, Jeff Hoyt, Pe- ter Brunelli, Mike Audie, Mark Far- nam. Kneeling: Martin Pudlowski President. On couch: Elvis. Sitting: Michael Paul Walton, Cla- rence E. Featherson. Standing: Ber- nard G. Council, Donald C. Eversly, Barry Lofton, Garland R. Dance, Steve C. Barber, Douglas E. Sam- uels, Warren D. Wynn, Paul R. Lowe, John A. Kofi. 67 First row: P. Gould, M. Woodring, R. Horneberger, B. Chang, C. Linden, B. Del- Signore, J. Doddenhoff, J. Bowman, M. Linder, J. Day, P. Rouland, M. Brown, J. Schneider, J. Macaneney, J. Valinote, K. Knight, D. Mac- Leod. Second row: J. Fenton, C. Fitch, T. Krouner, J. Mc- Donnell, I. Macleod, D. O'Brien,; A. LoBosco, P. Donovan. First row: Ella Edwards, Patri- cia Davis, Karen Osborne, Lynn Coram. Second row: Celeste Alleyne, Connie Wyche, Marcene Mitchell, Ja- nice Stroughter, Eileen Ed- monson. First row: Dexter E. Arring- ton, Richard L. Jones Il, John E. Green Jr. Second row: Richard B. Moore, Steve R. Jordan, Bernard F. Godley, Michael C. Frazier, Michael E. McPherson, Reginald L. Vaughn, Arthur D. Wright IlI, Mark A. Fentress, Eska R. Bly. Not pictured: Henry J. Pippins, Jr., Phil Bennett, Wil- liam L. Chapman Jr., Eliot F. Battle, Curtis L. White, Her- bert Spencer. Front row: John Walsh, Rich Wiese, Chris Oberbeck, George Kalevas. Second row: Ted Lucky, Dave Kopel, Tom Hemmendinger, Joe Lillman, Jeff Stolzer, Steve Scionti, Dick Paik, Jeff Curtis, Mike Walsh, Ned Handy, John Ken- nedy. Back row: Tim Gal- loghy, Evan Oster, Henrik Jones, Andy Hill, Dave Bro- drick, Mike Monsarrat, John Atwater, Wayne Sammartino, Bob Welch, Raul Vela, Steve Venditti. Salemi First row: Lionel, Ken Miller. Second row: Joe Myers, Ken- nen Siegal, Steve Burkett, Dino Dennis, Joe Craven, Joe Tabone, Frank Batcha. Third row: Milt Karias, Dan Lynch, Pete Nelson, Andy Sheman- shit, Ralph Barnarde, Eric Michledung, Outlaw Cowan, Hess. Fourth row: Doug Lock, Mike Squirsky, Mike Stuer, Rob Martin, Eric Birn- baum, John Nelson, Terri Bri- dal. Fifth row: Tim Newell, Lloyd Bunting, Mike Ford, George Toth. Sixth row: Jim Strum, Mal Donehue, Jim De- metriolocusmestic, Spank Sphincter First row: Linda Hauvill, Cindy Loening, Nancy Goodick. Second row: Carla Norvell, Debbie Mills, Beth Ameluxen, Amy Seligson, Kathy Ely, Maggie Che. Third row: Joan Munves, Margaret Chase, Pam Phillips, Viki Kaprielian, Wendy Tucker, Andrea Neal. Back row: Shawn Ramsey, Lenelle Kwong, Vicky Taylor, Robyn Martin, Liz Quinn, Meghan O'Brien, Vicky Park- er. Missing: Valorie Avedis- lan, Sue Curley, Cathy Franck, Selby Hall, Lea Anne Hikokawa, Magee Lambert. Dianne Lee, Lori Murphy, Lisa Rothstein, Katy Whea- ton. A N LT Ay Salemi Mike Cohen, Paul Freitag, Ed Bautista, Kap-Soo Kim, Jim Austin, Tim Good, Steve Ro- senthal, Pete Kaufman, Mark Cunningham, Charlie King, Geoff DelSesto, Yu Bong Ko, Steve Spiegel, Rick Fellman, Carl Baker, Cindy Loening. Absent: 20 brothers and pledges. First row: Paul Maglione, Bill Muller, Tim Wojciechowicz, Tom Nammack, Greg Ja- cobs, Tony Randazzo, Tom Archie, Chuck Davis, Howie Fife, Kent Rapp. Second row: Brad Lingham, Marty Silver- man, Richard Carey, Larry Sorrel, Jim Neuhauser, Roy Benjamin. Third Row: Dave Stevens, Kelly Cassedy, Rob Feinstein, Jim Sheridan. Top row: Steve Billings, Doug Russel, William Osborn, Frank Voss, Jeff Keitelman, Mike Kaplan, Greg Rotelli, Dick Rento, Mark Munroe, Lou Casagrande, Mark Ai- kins, Jerry Birn, Jack Dorer, Werner Zurcher, John Grady, Phil Wey, Dave Andersen, Jed McCarthy, Avila. S 5 Lowen : . 5 7 4 ; ' 7 . XXX . aC ,e ..,V.e,.k e IO P XOD cXENRZsYPug M X 0wsOmEo 5 RN aRoRRa T i SIEE G sRuEaRcie Wemmh Gl e R S e o E RS e Grls e w e S e IR ey T e e R Pt S e CcdoeDOoPsL S e o S s e e e rlurlluemeo LIALE3I0Znx 8 Lenny Dilos- Thorne, tanzo. oo T E st v 3 nC i S E gIJ i B2 a2 Tim Mike Buhl, Smith, Fermaile, Ken Citak, Bill Gurtin, Mi- Paul Delson chael Clain. Second row: Bic, John Drill, Chuck Kel- ler, Larry Neiterman, Diaz, Andy Phil Howie Klein, Glenn McDonald Goldstein, Chuck Taylor KATPA DELTA L DSILON g O Q O S wn O La NS et y SIE gE n 3 - eE 5 V. 32 x w Eric Fain. Third row: Todd Pilch, Fred Broda, Ricky Deutsch, Steve Summers, Steve Orr, Paul Donahue, Tripp Gordon, Jim Mara- Jeff Kaplan, Brad Matt Cairns, Dave Doherty, Carl Wes- gos, Gaynes, Will Smith, Tim Walker. tervelt, Bunch, Ron Win- dow: Chuck Christopher- son, Marc Straussberg First row: Jonathan M. Horowitz, George Taffet, John Rudberg, Dia- i, Jehn C; Huebschman, John H. Dyer. Second row: Otto Villella, Jay Hickey, Stew Mountain, Frenchy, Doug Brown, Russ Cammaratta, Joe Seramii, Jimbo Amaral, Peter Fleming, Chuck Boucher, Andy Shapiro, Craig Pa- tenaude, Steve Brown, Bruce Ed- gerly, Grinder Myers, Art Rosen- berg, John Pras- sas, lam Maxtone- Graham U.C.S. Despite a generally apathetic student body at least so far as student government affairs goes, the Undergraduate Council of Students manages to have a fairly significat impact on student life at Brown. The council serves a number of functions. Surely no member of a UCS-sponsored student organiza- tion needs to be reminded that the Council allocates funds from the Student Activities Fee. In addition, the UCS also works closely with Student Union groups such as the Film Society, Lecture Board, and Concert Agency. Another role of the UCS is that of student advo- cate. In reaction to the Administration's attempt to change the number of required course for gradu- ation, the council is seeking to maintain the twenty- eight credit requirement as originally outlined in the New Curriculum. Sepinuck Sepinuck Neuhaus Salemi pne more lving m 5 Last six ye 1 got cl x years just to live it 2gain Neuhaus Neuhaus hased. ! love. Hell, Id do another Neuhaus Unbeknownst to many, Brown has one of the top college film societies in the country. The diversity of films that it offers is matched by only four other schools. The eighty member group is responsible for the choice, scheduling, and showing of the mov- ies, all at no profit. Three hundred plus mov- ies per year are screened, according to Film Society president Tom Spath, although the selection does not always meet with approv- al. We can't have Woody Allen movies ev- ery week, he explained. In addition to the screening of movies, the Film Society peri- odically sponsors lectures on film-related to- pics. For example, Andrew Sarns, a film crit- ic for the Village Voice, spoke in December. This spring marks the end of Phil Kaplan's three year reign as the individual and dis- tinct' editor of the Film Bulletin. His enter- taining publications, appreciated or not, will bever be forgotten. sneynan 76 Sullivan WBRU -F Good morning. It's 7:15 am and time to get up. This is your first and only wake- up call this Monday morning. Here it is, for all you sunshine lovers on a beautiful Providence day . . . You are my sunshine, My only sunshine. You make me happy When skies are gray . . . S o AR . ohlyeahisnthe weather. A high of fifty degrees today. Skies are overcast. And, it is raining here in Providence. Nothing new, is it? At 7:20 this is Mary J. at WBRU-FM. News in ten minutes. I'll take requests this morning from all of you sleepy heads. Now, here's one which tell's ya how I feel this morning . . . HELP! I need somebody. HELP! Not just anybody. HELLLLP I need somebody now . . . . . .. Neuhaus Neuhaus Issues Magazine - editors Wen- dy Schornstein and Pam Scott - after purchasing new typesetting equipment funding courtesy of the U.C.S., has finally settled into the role of a viable campus publi- cation. This acquisition not only resulted in new typeface and de- sign concept for the monthly magazine its first consistent look' in seven years, but also allowed the establishment of a spin-off production shop, Honey West Graphics, managed by for- mer Issues editor, Jim Hopkins Although its staffers complain that the administration fails to take Issues seriously, the maga- zine serves as a major forum for a diverse group of contributors in- cluding faculty members, stu- dents, as well as non-Brown peo- ple. In fact, Issues is probably unique among student-run publi- cations at Brown in that it has no difficulty finding writers, but per- haps that's not so surprising given the wide range of material pub- lished. Throughout its history, the Brown 65:1; Herald has raised eyebrows and provoked heated converstations among students and administration members alike. This year was no exception, although due to the new breed of Herald people that have taken the reins, the BDH can accurately describe itself as hard-hitting but fair. The fact that stories are no longer routinely twisted around the facts has resulted in the emergence of a new though somewhat unstable respect for the paper around campus. The highlights of the year were numerous. The Hockstader- Bunch interview series with Sovi- et dissident Andre Sahkarov con- ducted in the USSR was reprint- ed in a number of other Ilvy League newspapers. The daily's treatment of incidents which led to the probation of two Brown fra- ternities generated tremendous community interaction via letters to the editor. And once again, Police Briefs' proved that truth Is stranger than fiction. R 0 AR AT i A S Bruinette And The Brown Banner Two new student publications, the humor ma- gainze Bruinette and the newspaper The Brown Banner were organized this year. While both were distributed irregularly, next year editors hope to publish more frequently. The Brown Banner actually published its first issue in the spring of 1979 and distributed it in the Ratty for free. The paper initially intended to be weekly, but lack of funds resulted in only a few issues being printed this year. Regular features included investi- gative reporting, world as well as campus and local news, and interviews with Presidential contenders. The Bruinette provided a much lighter type of reading for the Brown community. Sold in the Post Office lobby for 254, the magazine's satires were not limited to the Brown scene, but included nation- al events as well. Comical artwork was done in the true National Lampoon style. Neuhaus Ladies And Gentleman . . . The Band You ain't got no alibi You're ugly, ref. You're ugly! Making its presence known at al- most . every athletic event, the Brown Band is one of the most pop- ular and visible groups on campus. Football season brings the weekly march through the East Side to the stadium, a blur of pre-game asterick formations to the strains of Hawaii Five-O, and the attempts to tear out Lowen from the mud behind the bushes of the end zone. The chaotic run onto the field marks the beginning of yet another suggestive half-time show. The fall also brings soccer season. At the home games there are always a dozen or so 'hard-core'' Band members. Each try to cope with what could only be called an unusu- al' instrumentation 5 clarients, 3 piccolos, and no trombones. Hockey season and the world's first, last and, oh yes, greatest skat- ing band comes to Meehan Audito- rium. The band's ability to read mu- sic, play, skate and chew gum at the same time seems to improve each year. This season brought advanced formations such as making Mr. Bill get small and the diamond shape center skate designed not to hit the twirlers. In between this busy win- ter schedule, the band descends on Marvel Gym where they preform at the men's basketball games. Ivities Act N 8 2z o i X m c 74 enter Third World C Sarah Doyle This year the Sarah Doyle Women's Cen- ter continued to serve the entire Brown community by sponsoring conferences, lec- tures and exhibitions dealing with everything from women and health care to the energy crisis. In addition to providing counseling to women on academic and personal prob- lems, this year the women's center spon- sored special support groups run by trained facilitators to deal with such problems as leave- taking, relationships between person- al life and work, and graduating into the real world. A particularly successful venture for the center this year was a Women's Center Con- ference with participants from all over the country. The conference consisted of work- shops, seminars and informal rap sessions. sneynan 85 ueuelong I a n a h 3 3 4 Buchanan Neuhaus In China 152 To 153 N - S Q AE O O e b Sceraces ForasteUniversity Relations e, -. , o 2 b g 0 - Q v e bded e E z 3 T a uewansen c 5 REE . W 8 S Neuhaus 1 3 I e i Q z Neuhaus y i, P . b et W 90 uosIpUY Anderson The spectrum of jazz at Brown Uni- versity was greatly widened this year. A new name was adopted by the for- mer Stage Band; and, the new Brown Jazz Ensemble found a spirited, profes- sional director in Marc Parmet. Con- certs around cam- pus such as at the GCB and at Casino Night, culminated in a spectacular, well received, perfor- mance in Sayles Hall early in May. Much more is certain to be heard from them next year. Ensemble Salem Brown Student Age Salemi The BSA coffee lounges provide many people with study break munchies during the high stress study hours. The newest addition to the Cateries that BSA provides will appear next year. The food available will be deli sand- wiches, ice cream and lots of great junk food. There will be pinball and lounging space for people to procastinate in comfort. This year the president of Brown Student Agencies was David Ricci until February, at which point the current president Cynthia Price came into office. The future of BSA holds stereo sales for the student body. The hope is that BSA can expand its economic monopoly on the student population, while providing ser- vices at a relatively low cost. FRIDAY APRIL 25 - SPRING WEEKEND $5.50,dozen On Sale: 10-2 P.O. Lobby 2-5 BSA 7 BSA will deliver flowers with a personal message on Friday Afternoon. Order now at BSA. 25per delivery 863-2226 g , PARENTS HERE itk Neuhaus Neuhaus '4 - 2 o i - b , e, ' i X B DN f A . : i B 3 X B N 5 x r 5 o L L i x 3 - Neuhaus o f R Bruin Club 94 fhke svre . . rivia Contest There are those who came to Brown for the opportunity of studying in one of its fine academic departments, Political Science, Engineering, History, or perhaps Computer Sci- ence. Others came because of their belief that the social life here was terrific. And some of us matriculated so that we could delight in living in Providence for four years. However, there is a group of students to whom all these pleasures seem insignificant. These are the men and women who have devoted their lives to trivia, and they came to Brown for the semi-annual Trivia Contest! Graduation does not mean an end to a Brown trivia person's career, many stalwart devo- tees return for the contests even after they have left. It's people like these that make up the great trivia teams: The Suicidal Zippers, the Meanies, Genital Foods, the Drowned Rats, the Wimps, the Moe Howards, and of course, Sergeant Dumo and his Dancing Vasectomy Clinic. These names will live on long after Faunce House has crumbled to dust. Epstein 4 Salemi Epstein L L D SCORE B, - l 7 '3 - FEBRL JANUARY MENS HOCKEY T7-1-2 W v 8 L,f e ', !'H AR IDENCE Brown 3 Y BL BRowU S LARKSON Liber Brunensis 1980 t m-QJHCBQJ-':H-:- 100 w.h'-g i im msa o e X7 . P S 4 v . mm : b Hey, wait for me! Gotcha! The ice-hockey player who doesn't have time to spend three hours each day at practice, the be- ginner lacrosse player who is just learning to dodge, and the guy or girl who plays softball at A.D. Field on sunny afternoons with a group of friends all have something in com- mon: Athletics. For these athletes who are not participating in a Varsity or JV sport, there is the refreshing intramural game to look forward to once a week. Anyone can organize a team to compete in any of the twelve intra- mural sports and awards are handed out to excelling teams and mem- bers. Intramurals are lots of fun, said one player. 'There's no coach preaching to you. There's just your buddies. It's going to be close! HathaRaja Yoga, anyone? Four times a year, as early as 5:30 AM., students stand in line outside Sayles Gym to sign up for Physical Educa- tion courses ranging from Aerobat- ics to Wrestling. A surprising number of students tend to be present for these sign-ups, considering aca- demic credit is not granted at Brown for P.E. courses. Actually, the peo- ple who awaken early enough to en- roll in an activity consider the par- ticular P.E. program of their choice to be very worthwhile. Squash and Modern Dance classes are always the most popular activities with tennis trailing closely behind. Athletic Director Arlene Gor- ton says badminton, archery and bowling are the three classes which attract the least amount of interest from students. The reason for this is mainly due to facility acquisition or lack of it, she believes. One last important thing to note about the P.E. classes is that not all of them meet only on the Brown campus. Some of them make use of Brown's geographic location and ex- pand to places like Naragansett Bay. So next time you are down by the bay and see a person drifting in a rowboat with the words In de ocean Spearmollus printed on its stern don't doubt that it is the Salt Water Fishing Class. Looking good! Stretch those muscles! meRE.CY -wn J U 5 O -- 00 N C O rm 'Tis Saturday noon, and a faint groan is heard, From a room somewhere in Wriston Quad, I can see our hero's beat, he's Seen too many Wheaties, What could wake him from his slumber, Rouse the functions of his bod? Even he cannot remember, even now he is still struggling, To recall his given name; Is it Sam? George? John? He stands there in the shower, For around a half an hour, Then recovers from his stupor And he turns the water on. As the scalding water bursts from the spigot in the shower, A scream of pain is heard from Chapin down to Carrie Tower, But with it, consciousness returns along with some third-degree burns And now he knows the force that bid, Him rise at this ungodly hour. A Brown home football game! Truly a spectacle worth seein'! Then Brown's semi-stadium's the only place to be in. Buddy C. picks Brown to win Thank God the experts get theirs in Our hero grabs his wine and gin, And he runs down Thayer to Meehan. And as the strains of 'Ever True'' come floating from the Band, If I may say something here, they are the finest in the land! The procession heads down Lloyd Cherrleaders strategically deployed Well, that's what I've always enjoyed! Star Spangled Banner, now we stand. The kickoffl Now the game's begun; the ball is spinning high, lvy football! shouts our hero, Just like mother's apple pie! Where the best conduct is always shown, And the outcome's never known, Until the final whistle's blown! Too bad we're playing URI. The alumni too are out in force, ready to give a yell, For dear old Brunonia, the school they love so well. Their maddened eyes for victory lusting, They find, their binoculars readjusting The Band has formed something disgusting, But what it is, they cannot tell. The final gun has sounded, Bruno's triumphed once again, The Old Oaken Bucket' says there are no finer men, The alums, students, and the team, All share the century-old dream, If only the Title . . . and then a scream Comes from our hero, Not if, but when!! Touchdown! U.R.I. the victim it - I AN g IR - LI Larry Carbone, a profile. Fighting until the very end. Ladies and Gentlemen, Friends and Alumni . . . Buddy! Buddy! Buddy! - O00 M At home, U.R.I. went down, 31 to 13. Well, I'll be damned! 1979 was to be the Year of the Bear. With a team loaded with talent and experience it was an easy prediction. Who could foresee all those blocked punts, fumbles, penal- ties and nagging little injuries that sidelined one of the best offensive tackles in the league? Again another frustrating season and again another second place finish. The season opener found the Bruins travelling to New Haven for a game at the Yale Bowl. Although through the first half it looked like the Bruins were finally going to walk away winners, a blocked punt in the last four minutes blocked the Bruins' path to the vy League Championship. After a victory against URI the following week, a tough Princeton team came to town with victory in mind. These thoughts quickly disappeared as Brown displayed an awe- some offensive attack and a very stubborn and hard-hitting defense. The Bruins walked away with their first lvy League victory of the season. The bad luck that seems to follow the Bruins every time they play Penn continued this year in the following game. This year, a terrible rash of injuries including Coach Ander- son, nearly brought the Bruins to their knees. The loss of Jon McCabe '81 due to a freak knee injury was probably the most tragic one. With numerous bumps and bruises, mostly blamed on the artificial grass surface, Brown escaped Phila- delphia with a close win and limped back to Providence to prepare for a powerful Cornell team. This was the biggest game of the season in many re- spects. Not only would it show what the Brown club was made of, but the winner would be a possible Ivy League Champ because Cornell was the only team left on Yale's schedule with any chance of beating them. The victory over Cornell filled every player with a sense of hope. After a loss to Holy Cross and victory over Harvard during Homecoming Weekend, came the all important game at Dartmouth. Even the thought of a cut in the Ivy Champion- ship could not keep the Bruins from making mistake after mistake. The thought of championship disappeared. Although the final win over Columbia did nothing to the standings, it was a chance for the Bruins to gain back some lost respect ant put them back on the right track for next year. Larry Carbone on the keeper. Coach Anderson and the crowd agonize over yet another fumble. 106 Frustration was the key word for the Brown soccer team this year. Getting off to a rough start, the Bruins lost their first six games. However, when the luckless 'Booters' traveled to Springfield College, they came away with a hard fought victo- ry, winning 2-0. This set the tone for the rest of the season, as the Booters finished by win- ning their last five out of seven games. For the Bruins, this year marked only the second time that a soccer team had a losing season under coach Cliff Ste- phenson. The-late season suc- cess was mainly due to the strength of the defensive backs led by senior co-captain Pat Weir. Overall the Booters could be characterized as a team with courage. They met the face of adversity with humor and were a team which contained a great amount of pride. CARMB T E T w 7 v ' erI ' FOTR e e '1'. l b antfilutae y - Ngle S:55 spewin? L B . ' - o -t ? 'f 2B -Ai;; ill - 'S Ha' - A 7 B ' ' 1 , e e e e o 4 o e dn ig 1 A A Ll W ?::Qci?':u,?n;g, T . , AUAL WAL ' ' l g H S T o LS . 4 - A daddi 2k e il NGRS 1 X s n : e NVINES LN - d: o . .i'j e SR T Y e 3 N W s B W p 5 3 ol ., . o s el L Stephanie Sanders welcomes Tufts. Close encounters. M Getting psyched. The women's soccer team waged another successful campaign, finishing 12-6, with second place in the Ivy League Tournament and fifth in the Brown-hosted EAIAW Region 1 Tournament. Regional compe- tition was held for the first time in women's soccer largely due to the efforts of Brown's third- year coach, Phil Pincince, who hopes to organize a national tournament within the next two years. The team voted sophomore sweeper Yvonne Goldsberry MVP. Freshman ''George'' Duf- fy goalkeeper received the Coaches' Award for most im- proved. Senior co-captain Stephanie Sanders was given the Most Team Spirit Award. Elected co-captains for next year are Goldsberry and junior Tina Neal. Losing only three players to graduation, all four-year letter winners, co-captains Dora Her- rera, Sanders, and Meridy Smith, Brown's predominantly freshman and sophomore team has a bright future. This year Brown University's Field Hockey team went up against the top colleges in New England as well as all the schools in the lvy League. With a new coach, three returning seniors and a young competitive team, the result was an improved record of 3-8-1 and a prom- ise for a future excellence and domination of the Ivy League. Definitions: Field Hockey - a rigorous sport with multiple rules, requiring: the use of sticks, a leather ball, 2 cages, and the presence of 12 players per team for a period of 70 minutes. Often confused with another sport which per- mits use of both sides of the stick. Coach - an experienced source of knowledge which manifests itself in a human being. A person who is well respected and liked by the player he drives very hard. New coach - one who does not know where Verney Wolley is and when midterms begin. Record - a method of charting results of games played. It is desirable to maximize the left hand column while minimizing the middle. Often confused as a mea- surement of a team's true ability. Nationally ranked Anne Sullivan led the 1979 women's cross-country team to an impressive 6- 2 record this season. The harriers lost only two very close meets to Harvard and Dartmouth. The Brown squad tied for sixth place in both the New England and lvy League meets. Other team mem- bers include freshmen Ellen O'Malley and Carrie Booth and juniors Missy Himeleine and Trish Mor- rissey. The men's cross-country team coached by Doug Terry, also improved during the 1979 sea- son. After a promising start, the team lost several members to sickness and injury. The top runners were senior Mark Seeley, juniors Tim Good and Mike Hagarty, sophomore Adam Goldfarb and freshman Tom Jirele. Photo finish. Brown runner has extra kick and proves to be in better condition than Dartmath athletes who trail behind. Posting a 9-9 record in only her second season, head coach Cathy Yvrasits and first-year assis- tant Linda Sears had to be pleased with the pro- gress of the women's volleyball team in 1979. The season started off on a sour note with a loss to Harvard, but as they gained experience playing with each other, the Brown women found them- selves winning matches that caused some to sit up and take notice. A case in point was a tri-meet with Eastern Connecticut and Bryant: Brown swept by a demoralized Eastern and stunned a cocky Bryant team, dropping them out of the race for a regional bid. The Ivies were something of a disappointment, despite the added excitement and prestige of hosting the tournament. Brown managed only a fifth place finish after losing to rival Harvard, but earned some satisfaction by defeating the Crim- son the next day and sending them home in last place. : The State tournament at URI was a different story. Brown finally played up to their potential and managed to muster a fourth place finish among some of the strongest teams in the region. Individually this team was as highly skilled as any Brown has fielded in the recent past. Senior co-captains Beth Strickland and Robin Zorn were joined by some outstanding freshmen: Yvonne Keller all-lvy, all-State, Tricia Giusti, and Mari- anne Chelovich. With the experience provided by junior Andrea Panaritis all-State and sophomore Sue Van Horn, and with the hopeful addition of another fine sette, Brown can surely look forward to a winning season next year. Brown and Yale at Marvel Gym Sideline Flirting 30 - Yvonne Keller This yachtsman masters both wind and water Relaxed recreational sailing, competitive team practices, exciting regattas, and off-season par- ties make up the agenda for the Brown Yacht Club, not to mention the team meetings which adjourn to the GCB. This student-run organization mostly run by Commodore Karyn Grimm '81 sails out of the facilities at Edgewood Yacht Club, in a fleet of '420 dinghies kept together by Vice Commodore Ted Hood '81. The sailing team is an active participant in the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association, of which Brown was a founding member. Last spring after a strong third place in the Jerry Reed Trophy, the Women's New England Champion- ship, and a first place in the Powder Puff Trophy, the women went on to place fourth in the North American Championship at Yale. The Varsity team, led by captain Frank Alexander '81, did well this fall with strong showings in the Danmark and Schell Trophies. The freshmen, coached by frosh captain Adam Lorry '82, made their mark in New England this fall with several first and second place finishes. The women's team kept up in the top four all fall, with top finishes by women's captain Sue Miller '81 and Karyn Grimm. Recreational sailing expanded this year. The Homecoming Regatta and the Commencement Cup are becoming established traditions, attract- ing alumni and parents such as Tom Hazelhurst - '56, Ted Hood father of Rick '79 and Ted, Bob Goff, John Quinn '57, and John Burnham, winner of the Commencement Cup in '78 and : Brown's rugby team can be seen in action on virtually any giv- en afternoon in the fall or spring. You may walk by the match; the crowd roughly consists of loyal girlfriends and players injured or waiting for the next game. There aren't any stands, coaches, train- ers, or press, yet interestingly enough, the hits aren't any softer for the lack of these things and joy of winning is no less exhilirat- ing. The cuts and separations don't hurt any less. For eighty minutes the tortur- ous rhythm of passing, sprinting, tackling, and sprinting again take place. Frequently the end of a match witnesses members of both teams sinking to the ground in exhaustion while their fellow players limp to the sidelines and think of the beers to come. Hey, quit shoving! Tough bunch. Nice try you scrummy guys. Brian Moynihan goes for the point. Rugby is a very pleasurable sport, even if you can't tell from our pictures She is tall and gaunt. When she is relaxed she invariably looks as if she were gritting her teeth. Her chin and angular nose jut out equally far, as if they were in a race to see which could grow the farthest. Nothing other than obscenities and cigarette smoke pour out of her mouth. Between the thumb and forefingertip of one hand slowly burns a loosely clenched Camel, while her other palm grips the handrest of her crutch. She stands on the sideline and spews out encouragement to her fellow play- ers, but her jersey is solid. She is from the other team. Rugby has been considered a brutal game by many, including a few of Brown's opposition, but the Brown women are not too terribly interested in torn gristle or broken bones. Tough- ness is not their specialty. In their brown, white, and yellow jerseys they merely enjoy good muddy rowdy fun and exercise, and they love to play to win. Baring one's teeth isn't required in Rugby, but it can help scare off the opposition The opposition that Brown Women Ruggers face is often fierce, if not life-threatening. P e ity s The pause that refreshes or a fatal injury? U I t ; m d t e O 0O T wvw - T Do Frisbee and Modern Dance have the same cultural roots? The problem? Two players, but only one frisbee! Brown has had an Ultimate Frisbee team for approxi- mateiy five years. Nationwide, the game has become . much more popular during the last couple of years. Imost every college in the east now sports a frisbee team. The Brown team plays against other collegiate and club teams. The game frisbee involves a lot of running, jumping, passing, and catching. Seven players per team are on the field at once. Play begins with a throw- off from one team to the other in a manner similar to a football kick-off. The disc must be advanced up the 80 yard field by passes only; a player cannot run while holding the frisbee. A point is scored when a team member catches the disc in the 20 yard deep end- zone. If a pass is blocked or intercepted by the other team, or dropped by the offensive team, the defensive team gains possession and starts moving by passes toward its own goal the other end-zone. Play con- tinues for two 40 minute halves and generally 15 to 30 points are scored by each team per match. Competition is just one part of the enjoyment of playing Ultimate. Having a lot of team spirit and having a lot of fun are the main goals. This year there were over 25 active players on the team at Brown. They competed and did well in an vy League tournament, a R.l. state tournament, and a North-eastern regional tournament. The Bruins have a team which can play with and give competition to the best teams in the East. It is a team made up of some talented, high- spirited, fun-loving people. I am not hiding a frisbee between my thighs. After a successful run, this swimmer heads toward dry land. It was a season that not one of the members of the 1979 Brown Water Polo team will ever forget. Starting with the traditional two-week training session in California preceding classes, the Bruins were prepared to open the season on the East Coast. A one game at a time' philosophy was adopted, and with this quiet determination, Brown splashed to a 19-0-1 record heading into the Eastern Championships. It was here that the team took its only stumble of the sea- son, having been seeded first and finishing a disappointing fourth. But, on the basis of a very strong schedule and previous record, the team was awarded one of eight positions to the Na- tional Championships. So, it was back to Cali- fornia for more water polo and Thanksgiving dinner. When all was said and done, Brown had finished seventh at the tournament and closed out the season with a 21-5-1 overall record. Only the members of the team can fully ap- preciate the work and dedication required to make this year's season a success. The two daily workouts from September 1 to November 15 just scratch the surface, but to all it was time well spent. Swimming, like life itself, can be loneiy at times. Out of the deep . . . comes Brown to score a point. O -0T 0 0 S Last one in the water . . . If you can dream and not make dreams your master If you can think and not make thoughts your aimIf you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat these two imposters just the same' . . . So wrote Ru- dyard Kipling in his famous poem If . These thoughts seemed to permeate the Men's Swimming team in this thrilling victory- sparked but later, agonizing de- feat-spotted year. Coach Ed Reed's aguamen be- gan this season with a bang. After winning the first four dual meets Swimming furiously, this Brunonian nears the finish line. may lose the race. the Bruins went into Christmas break with a first place standing in the Ivy League. This achievement was earned after defeating Yale, who were the perennial Ivy League and NCAA champions for many decades. In the Yale meet, many scintillating performances were produced as the Elis were drowned by the psyched up Bears. The victory over VYale served as a sufficient impetus to the swimmers and they continued their winning ways. The versatility and leadership senior co-captain Glenn Levin Clear the board, and I'm all set. helped Brown in their quest for an Ivy League championship. Senior Scot Rowe dove his way to the top of the League and was instru- mental in many of the contests. Juniors Chris Hug, Mark Monroe, and Howard Fife were valuable as- sets in the dual meet season. The aquatics program reached new heights with the help of co-cap- tain Richard Rento, whose inspi- ration kept the team in good spir- its. This team's accomplishments foreshadow a bright future for Brown Swimming. Treading water is only half of it; forward motion is crucial too The 1979-80 Brown University Women's Swimming team was led by co-captains Gretchen Fricke '81 and Pam Heggie '82. The team finished with an excellent 7-2 dual meet record. In championship meet competition the team was 2nd in the lvies and 7th in the AIAW Easterns. Both of these finishes are the highest in Brown Swimming history. Over a two-year period the Women's Swimming team has won 11 consecutive dual meets in the friendly confines of the Smith Swimming Center. But such honors are attained only through hard work. Practice did not even cease during school vacations. The team swam approximately 80,000 meters in an 8-day stretch of Christmas holidays, while they were in sunny San Juan, Puerto Rico. With regular workouts and strong swimmers like Lori Pride, Betsy Doberneck, Diane Yeutter, Carol Downey, Ma- ria McClellan, Wendy Sherman, the co-captains and others, it is easy to understand the rapid expansion of Brown Uni- versity's Women's Swimming program. A quick change of direction is executed gracefully by this swim- mer. Lori Pride 82' takes a breather at the poolside 118 Expert spotting is as important if not as exciting as the gymnastics itself. i background music step, step, step, cartwheel, cartwheel, cartwheel, hop, split. Tuck, forward roll, arch, stretch, forward handspring. Step, step, forward walkover, hand- stand, melt, backward roll, split. Step, step, twirl, leap, fold. Rise, bend, stretch, step, step, arabesque. Leap, leap, spring, tuck, flip, land, backward wal- kover, backward walkover, spring, bounce, cart- wheel, cartwheel, hop. background silence mount, lift, stretch, step, dip, step, dip, step, dip, turn, stretch, squat, forward roll, straddle, lift, swing, tiptoe. Step, shuffle, skip, step, shuffle, skip, step, hop. Cartwheel, slide, split. Straddle, backward roll, stand, step, dip, step, dip, step, dip, turn. Steady, backbend, backward walkover, step, step, balance . . . meanwhile . . . leap, grip, mount, swing, twirl, flip, encircle, spin, fly, twist, bounce, bend, grip, grip, hesitate, dip, bend, stretch, drop, roll, bend . . . skip, leap . . . twirl, bounce . . . tuck, double aerial roll, land. Arms outstretched, bow, smile. background applause Victory comes only to a select few . . . . These women in white Coat and Tie are optional on the squash courts. Keeping an eye on the ball . . . play this game. . if not both . . . is the way to wait awhile for a free court. Despite heavy losses to injuries, rookie coach Peter Wood's Wom- en's Squash team compiled a solid record. Captain and 1 player Pam Lord set the pace for the team with an outstanding year, losing five- game heartbreakers to perrenial powerhouses Yale and Princeton, and a close decision to Barnaby's raquetwomen of Harvard, but finish- ing strongly in the Howe Cup and in the Women's Squash Nationals. Stalwart Kate Smith proved to be a formidable 2, until recurring knee and back injuries retired her to the gallery. Similarly, the team felt the losses of Lele Todd and Tricia Stone, both to sticky joints. However, the future looks bright for the Brown Boasters. Although they will be losing Harriet Whiting, Pam Lord, Kate Smith, and others, returning captain Liz Brisbin and re- turning junior Tricia Stone will dis- play dazzling raquetwork to the front courts, promising to provide all the excitement. Nonetheless, the '79-'80 Women's Squash team wil forever hold a place of its own in Brown athletic history. Led by squash great Peter who? Wood, bolstered by the likes of Harriet do ya think ya can carry it? ' Whiting and Kiss me' Kate Smith, somehow this squad had a style all its own. Nobody else played like that, that's for sure. So as the sun slowly sinks in the front wall, we can all look back in amazement, wondering who the hell those girls were, where they came from, and what in God's name they'll be up to next. j e It's true that you always have to use your head at Brown no matter what you're doing. Wrestling requires a firm grip The Brown University Wrestling team was frus- trated throughout the 1979-80 season due to the lack of enough wrestlers to form a complete squad. Although the team as a whole, had a losing season, all of the individual wrestlers had winning seasons. The reason for the team's disappointing record was because the under manned squad had to forfeit as many as three weight classes per meet. Forfeits forced the team to be so far behind at the onset that it was nearly impossible to overcome the large initial deficits. However, what the team lacked in quantity was more than made up for in quality. The team was a young squad, consisting of no seniors and only five juniors. The talent of the fresh- man team members was obvious very early in the season as first-year member Cliff Dutton, a former Connecticut State High School Champion, placed second in a highly competitive Coast Guard Acade- my tournament. Other freshmen who turned in strong performances for the team during the season were Jeff Serafini, Mark D'Augelli, Scott Van Heest, and a sure-to-be New England Collegiate Wrestling standout Ron Czarntesky. The talent that the team possessed became ap- parent at the New England Inter-Collegiate Wrestling Tournament. The Brown team was only able to bring 7 wrestlers to the tournament, but 5 of these 7 were able to place. Brian Leach '81 placed 4th. Also ju- niors Pete Porcelli, Bruce Hay, and Bob Heller placed 3rd. The best performance was turned in by freshman Ron Czarnetzky who took a 2nd place, losing a tough match in the finals. With the talent the team currently possesses and with the help of a few more wrestlers, the Brown team hopes to soon be able to build a winning tradi- tion. The individual members continue to work hard in the hopes of someday achieving this goal. Brunonians Cindy Moorcroft '82 c maintain possession of a recalcitrant basketball ter and Betty Woodcome '81 try to 7 Cindy Moorcroft '82 shows great form as she charges downcourt Trish Wurtz '81 has only one thing on her mind here . . . a basket. ! The went plac packed their bags bused all over the Northeast to meet all of the lvies in regular season play. They flew out to the Midwest to show University of Chicago and Concordia Col- lege how the East plays basketball. Their ranks were bolstered by the addition of a junior varsi- ty program and their first male manager. They had people shaking their heads when they beat tough teams like Colgate, Manhattanville, and Harvard, and lost by only one point to powerful Providence College while edging their season record up to 12-13. Having lost no seniors, Coach Gail Klock had a solid core of returning players to work with. Junior center Trish Wurtz dominated the boards with an average of 10.5 rebounds a game and also led the team in scoring by aver- aging 13.7 points a game. Starting forwards were senior co-captains Dariel Young and Lin- da Stratton. Twelve women together 3 hours a day for 5 months produces much more than a win-loss record and a set of statistics. Memories of the friendship, laughter, frustration, and intrigues shared are ones that only the team can truly understand. The meaning of goldfish, unicorns, peanuts, Mozart for warm-ups, the Italian di- minutive, our bus'', the pit, a junk-food mora- torium, coachless busrides, a New Year's Eve locker room, a ''smutful'' leader, the ECDC champagne jam, and an always screaming bench escape all others. The statistics and record the team will leave to gather dust in Brown's files. The memories they will take with them. Lost in the crowd here is Linda Stratton '80, as she prepares to shoot The charge is led here by Cindy Moorcroft '82 $ ! J L Z v T w O T 00 Awnw oo b S e300 Lral Py v D1 Pete Moss '80 poses a challenge to a threatening Cornell shot. The basketball season ended, and with the end came With 17:35 left to go, Brown attampts a pass to Pete Moss '80, thoughts of what could have been, had the Playe'fs while James 'Jim' Sweetster '80. a guard, looks on. . worked together in the first half of the year as they did in the last seven games. Brown won its last six lvy League games which left the team with an lvy record of 9-5, third in the league, and 12-14 overall, a far cry from the 6-8 and 8-18 of the season before. The first half of the season was not a satisfying time for Brown. Without a cohesive starting five, and with confusion about coach Joe Mullaney's yelling and screaming during the games, the players resembled a bunch of sub-frosh trying to find their way around West Quad. Gradually, though the starting five Scott McCarthy - guard, Ira James - forward and center, Bob Stanley - forward, Pete Moss - center, and John Ericson, gelled and began to play their game, with some help from coach Joe. Head Coach Joe Mullaney takes Basketball . . . and his players . . . quite seriously. Brown's Ira James, a forward, shows his 'streak shooter'' potential here. B a S k e t b a l l Brown's Scott McCarthy '81 guard, gives flanking Cor- nell players a hard time, as Ira James '82 watches. Ted Mupdy '81 gives the rarely-faltering Pete Moss '80 a helping hanc. : Robert Stanley 81 intense as always, attempts a long shot. Seizing the moment, Brown's defensmen look for every available opening. Pete Moss '80 4 Robert Stanley '81 outnumber a lone Stone Hill player. T e o B a S k e t b a I I Up against the wall, Brown's Suzanne Curley, prepares t Dora Herrera '80 receives a last-minute pass from charge the puck. Anna Hvang '80 Liz Deans '83 skates in over the blue line The Pandas won two of three games in the Ivy League Cham- pionship tournament on the final weekend of the season with an even 10-10-1 record. The team posted a 6-3 lvy mark overall, placing 3rd in the League behind five-time champion Cornell and tourney host Princeton. The Pandas were very success- ful in the early going, recording a 5-2 record by the exam break, in- cluding impressive wins over Har- vard 4-0, and Dartmouth 4-1. Double practices over interces- sion strengthened the team, but the competition became increas- ingly stronger the second half of the season. The most impressive win of the season was a 6-2 decision over highly-ranked Colby lvy. This was the first time in the history of Brown Women's Ice Hockey that the Pandas had defeated Colby. In the opening round of the lvy tourney, third-seeded Brown han- dled sixth seeded Harvard easily, winning 3-1. The team then faced Cornell and played the highly fa- vored Big Red evenly until the closing two minutes of the first period. Cornell exploded for three goals and coasted to a 9-3 victo- ry. In their season finale the Pan- das defeated Dartmouth 4-2, for the second time this season. The crisp-passing forward line of senior center Stephanie Sand- ers and sophomore wing Amy Crafts and Pam Boome provided the bulk of Brown scoring this season. On the Pam Boone '82 attacks Princeton's goal. strength of a 20-goal cam- paign, Crafts was named to the first team All-lvy. Boone tallied 15 goals during the reg- ular season and was selected to the second All- vy team. Cap- tain Sanders was third in scoring for Brown this year behind her two linemates. Stephanie Sanders '80, tripped up by Princeton, misses the action. Bob Free '81 scores easily on Princeton's goal A difference of opinion plagues Bob Free '81 and an opposing tean - - member 7 el s While Dartmouth sits down on the job, team caption Jim Lawson '80 takes the advantage. Brown's Jim Lawson '80 Mike Monsarrat '80 await pre-game introduc- tions at Meehan In the locker room, the Hockey team's pre-game psyche- up fer- vor begins. As the players glide onto the ice, the everpresent and encouraging band pierces the air with familiar tunes songs the competitors find singing to them- selves often. The fans are clap- ping, the players are psyched, the band is playing, the stage is set, formidable opponents take the ice. This is what Brown hockey is about: the fans, the players, and the band. Together they create an entire atmosphere. For the Brown players, there is The Bruins skate onto the ice. much more to hockey than sim- ply the games; the games are the end to the means. The goal of playing an excellent game re- quires hard work two hours a day, six days a week. The games yes, these are important, but there is much, much more to any sport than victory in competition. The old saying, winning isn't everything'' is in fact true, al- though it is fantastic to triumph. However if the Bruins played just to win, they would be very unsa- tisfied. Personal relationships, pride, and a sense of accomplish- Sl s DRSNS ment are factors that any team sport elicits. Grinding each day under severe stress, the hockey team is able to leave the ice laughing and joking, for they know they are all working together. Of course there is tension, but this is overcome by the desire to create a team that can perform well. For an athlete to know he is able to play the sport at a collegiate level is in itself rewarding and when all else goes wrong, he looks into himself and knows that at least he is working, improving, and accom- plishing something. Perhaps hockey is a mere hab- it, but most competitors are in- clined to view it as a challenge and an honor. It is an honor to play for Brown, to be a part of the integral system of fans, players, and coaches, and to hope for equally enthusiastic support in the future. The seniors leaving the squad this year deserve special men- tion: Mark Holden, Rick Scully, Jimmy Lawson, and Mike 'Rat Monsarrat. They are talented hockey players as well as gifted persons and pleasant associates. Jim Lawson '80 locks sullen after an opposing team's goal M e n S o An O T 1 N fooT A e The Star-Spangled Banner fills Meehan Auditorium before this game. Brown's Ron Milardo negotiates a close run against Meehan's confin- Clustered together like moths to the flame, the Bruins celebrate yet ing walls another goal Bob Free and Pat Manacchia know the thrill of playing excellent hockey Brown tries to get the puck past Princeton goalie RO ';:o:tzt:Q.Q.Q.Q:t. N , i seetetesense BYBOOOOOOCH XX XXX XXX X XY A0, 000,60, 0,0 0 0 IO RN d and that's not balsa, either cludes breaking three pieces of woo One Tae Kwon Do exercise in Brown's indoor track in use. Touche, mon ami, you lose. Flipping out judo style. e Sighting the ball for an overhead slam. A strong net game is the sign of a Bruin. Fielding a young and improved team, coach Bill Cullen's 1980 Men's Varsity Ten- nis team completed one of its most success- ful and eventful seasons in recent years. With only one senior Tom Ferguson on a final 9 man roster that included 5 freshmen, the team sported a 7-10 record and became a competitive force in the Eastern Intercolle- giate Tennis League. While the Bruins finished a low, yet re- spectable 9th in the Eastern Tennis League, they lost several close matches and proved competitive against every team they played, including perennial powerhouse Princeton. Additionally, the team pulled together for a strong showing in the all New England tour- nament, where they finished 4th out of a total 16 teams. All in all the season should be viewed as a success and used as an indication of the general upgrading that Coach Cullen and his assistants Joan Taylor and Ed Shein have brought to the Brown tennis program. nsm3 0SS T e n n i S Mor W? W' for Winner. lIt's M good, now I get to serve. Might still win. I'll serve first and spin every single one to your pitty-pat backhand. I'll take this slide' so that I can practice serve on your side and get used to the wind. These are practice' all nice and flat to your half-decent forehand. Take as many as you want'' so I can hopefully get a few over the net. 3-2, I mean 2-3 but I really mean 3-2, be- cause that's what the score should be with your lousy form, especially that awful backhand and weak serve. You're just so bad I can't even play, and Brown needs my win. I'm a mess on the court against poor players like you. I feel like a Gumby I feel like a Gumby. What'd she say? If I break her serve this time, I'll be ahead 4-2!! Into the net. Good. Now, double fault, double fault, double fault . . . pleeease dou- ble fault. Good. Love-15 no excuse for that . . . '3-4 this is my match now, I don't know what was wrong with me before. 4-4 oh dear, it was too good to be true. 5-4 .. .6-4 ... ... 6-0 handshake 'nice match. Two-handed backhands imply good character. A serve with a slice can be very useful. After acing her opponent on the first serve. Bruin women sport new kilts and steady players this year The J.V. cooly prepare for a pre-game pep-talk. The Women's Lacrosse team, captained by Stephanie Ip '80, posted only 2 victories against 8 losses and 1 tie. But the frustrations of losing games will not put a blight over the memories of a long season. No one was cut from the Varsity7JV squad, but the rigors of the FebruaryMarch practice sched- ule claimed many victims. As the team began to coalesce, those who remained were thoroughly scrutinized and critiqued by the dedicated head coach, Dale Phillipi, whose Assistant coach was Debby Kirk. By March the team was outdoors, on parking lots and eventually at A-D Field. Runs to Marvel were replaced by runs around A-D, while indoor suicide sprints were replaced with . . . outdoor suicide sprints. The team developed a sophisti- cated communications code yo-yos, diesels, M 8 Ms to confound the opponents. Spring vaca- tion was spent alternately freezing on Cape Cod and tanning in Providence. In games, the team never really had their acts together. Next year they intend to avenge 1980's losses. Although most players will be back for more February mornings in 1981, 6 Lisa Doyle, Robin Beil, Maureen Fernandez, Stephanie Ip, Laura Sadovnikoff, and Stephanie Saunders will be lost to graduation. They'll be sincerely missed . . . even more than they'll miss 6:30 am runs in the snow! Bobbi Harrison seeks out a free teammate. Ry v - D03 05 133 With a 0-0 score, the Bruins miss the goal by only a few feet. 1y TEsEERNS Junior Angelo Lobosco plans his strategy. o, O L LI TN o I Craig Linden blocks a UCONN player during one of Brown's savory victory matches. The preseason outlook for Brown lacrosse this year was one of excitement and high hopes. The season started out well for the Bruins as they mutilated Boston State, hu- miliated Boston College, and tamed 12th ranked Hofstra. A close defeat by 1 rated John Hopkins kept Brown very much in the chase for a NCAA Division 1 playoff spot. The middle of the season was filled with disappointment as Brown dropped close games with Ivy League rivals Harvard and Penn. There were some bright days though, as the Bruins kept their playoff chances alive by beating UMass and Princeton. After los- ing to Penn, Brown easily crunched UConn 22- 3, with Rick Handelman breaking the Brown scoring record. Dartmouth posed some problems for the lax men, but Brown pulled away on a goal by senior Henry Pip- pins. Charlie Meister played a superb game in the nets, and got all necessary help from the defense. 10th rated Brown now played its last regu- lar season game at 9th rated Cornell a match which would send its winner to the NCAA playoffs. Tad Barrows had to take control of the offense with Handelman in- jured. It was a close game to the end with Mark Farnham and Joe McDonnell leading the defensive community. But victory was not to be tasted by the Bruins as they took an 8-7 defeat in overtime, which ended their play-off hopes for this season. s o Hawkish performer John Borzilleri during warm-ups. Lax men line-up anticipating superb Brown maneuvers. A battle to dish up the ball forces sportsmen to shove and shovel. L a c r 0 S S e i m.tmmmw mmmmn' The highlight of the season was the lvy League F th ; hhi?iihl;;.zu i tournament in rainy New Haven. The Bruins fought UL AL hard and put forth a tough defense and an aggres- J siveness at the plate to secure a 2nd place finish behind Yale. The season record as 7-12. Statistics don't begin to tell the whole story, though. What will be remembered in years to come are the friendships and the good times, the 7 am practices, the stay in Providence for Spring Break, ' and the Spring Weekend road trip. Memories of Steve's ice cream, toga party, and playing in the mud remain long after the baselines fade away. Brown third basewoman hopes the runner doesn't make it past first Freshman Clare Jansson decides her team should win today 'Aye, Aye, pitcher. Thanks for throwing one directly across the plate so I could blast it out of the ballpark. Batter, batter, batter, batter, batter, batter, SWING! The umpire plants his feet while the catcher lurches to tag a homeward-fleeing EIEREE R Brown batter limbers up while on deck Take me out to the ballgame I wanna see Brown win. They can beat Harvard, Yale, BC Dartmouth, Columbia, UConn, and Penn. Let me root, root, root for my own team When they don't win it's a shame. For its' one, two, three strikes you're out At the old ballgame. Take me out to the ballgame Take me to A-D Field. Let's get a bleacher seat on the top row And bring a blanket so we don't get chilled. Let me root, root, root for my own team When they don't win it's a shame. For it's one, two, three strikes you're out at the old ballgame. M c n g 0 T v W T T T T T T R R T TS It's like you're an airplane and you're on the runway taking off, but it's also an action which is very similar to doing a lay- up in basketball. Cheryl Irons describes one of her athletic specialties the long jump. Though Irons enjoys the jump, and the 220-yard run, she suffered an injury which caused her to have 'not that pro- ductive of a season. Irons is a senior and she co-captained this year's Women's Track team with junior Lori Parker. Even though Irons, a vital team mem- ber limped through some of the season, Brown still survived, winning the New Eng- land Championship and placing in the Ivies. She says that ''Lisa Cassanova broke school records repeatedly, and Judy Gracey leaped to a new long jump - record while the mile relay team ran its distance faster than Brown women ever have. Irons, who has also run relays, says that you will always have a better quar- ter mile time in the relay than in just a straight quarter mile. She describes re- ceiving the baton as a weird anticipa- tion. Junior Beth Burlingame heaves the discus to take first place against Yale. Frances Wu, '81 hurls the javelin. The Bruins mile- relay reaches the wire far ahead of the rest. The Brown Men's Track team showed much promise. However, inexperience and numerous injuries kept the thinclads from reaching their meet potential. Nevertheless, the indoor and out- door seasons had their bright spots. Senior Tim Bruno, Brown's most consistent field man placed 4th in the nation in the 35 pound weight and qualified for the national meet in his first competition of the year. Bruno, the off-sea- son Brown Bear took 3rd in the prestigious Penn relays, and 3rd in the Heps conference meet as a hammer thrower. Bruno's talent and mere pres- ence were inspiration to all his teammates. He will be sorely missed. Many talented freshmen displayed signs of their potential during the year-long season. Coach Doug Terry will depend on their strength to bring back the winning ways of the Brown team. Bruninian reaching for all the gusto he can get. Pole vaulting can be fun. o A bunch of Ivy Leaguers in a hurry to finish ahead of the rest. 4441, HIHI797 74, i muu;fu' w .Wlillflllf i : 2l 7 Ry : Crew, like all competitive sports, de- mands dedication from its participants. When it was too cold to row in the open water, the rowers jogged to Marston Boat House where they practiced in an indoor pond on stationary seats, col- lectively paddling with oars that have large holes carved out. Worlds away from the slowboats to j China that are found in Marston, were the actual crew races on the open wa- ter. The water, people, and oars were no longer the only things in motion The shell boat cut swiftly through the rippling river as the Brown women aboard guided it to a victorious sprint. Brown oarswomen shift into reverse A word to the whole crew. Launch pad The cockswain resembles I a duck as he squats in the shell and quacks a steady Stroke, stroke, stroke . . . through the megaphone that is strapped to his face The oarsmen's paddles slice the air and water as the boat glides rapidly across the river. Without the cocks- wain's directions, the per- fect simultaneousness of the movement aboard would in- stantly become chaotic. Oars would collide, the exact timing would disappear, speed would be lost. Speed is also lost when the cockswain is heavier than a featherweight. While the oarsmen visit the Ratty food line two and three times a night, he often fre- quents the salad bar only. The cockswain sets the pace that the rest must fol- low. He is the metrone to his Healthy Bruins afloat in the unhealthy waters of the Seekonk boat's composition. Brown anxiously paddles in hopes to overtake its opponents. OCAPQwmAmONOWw Women's Cross Country 24-31 W J0-220 31-73 W 31-50 W 31-62 W 31-137 W 25-32 W 29-28 L 21-35 W 1st 4th out of 28 6th 4th 7-2 at Yale at Dartmouth at UConn w Yale Wesleyan S. Conn. U.N.H. at Harvard PROVIDENCE COLL. R.I.LAIAW at New Englands at EAIAW at lvy's - Penn. Varsity Football 6-3 1ot ot YalE 31-13 W U. RHODE ISLAND 31-12 W PRINCETON 24-18 W at UPenn 28-7 w CORNELL 7508 L at Holy Cross 23-14 W HARVARD 10-24 at Dartmouth 31-14 W COLUMBIA Photocredits pages 98-111: Bookstein, Boulas, Boysen, Buchanan, Chapman, Duck- ett, Epstein, Foisy, Fox, Franck, Green, Lowen, Miller, Neuhaus, Slonim Reale, Salemi, Men's Varsity B Soccer; 8-1 N OO OO DN SLIEELELS Peozczkxc o ..' 18-43 22-21 23-6 27-28 19-36 at Yale at Harvard BRISTOL COMM. COLL. at Springfield at Dean Junior Coll. R.I.J.C. NAVY PREP HARVARD UCONN J.V. Football 3-2 35-28 0-16 18-14 13-22 13-9 Freshmen Football 3-3 at Yale BOSTON UNIV, NAVAL PREP HARVARD at Dartmouth at UMass 10-7 UG W DARTMOUTH L HARVARD w L W UCONN at U. Rhode Island at Springfield Water Polo 21-5-1 17-9 2l 21-9 1-0 14-2 16-8 16-6 10-5 10-9 17-7 755 8-7 13-10 13-11 6-15 9-9 7-6 18-5 169 17-10 17-9 14-9 6-8 89 5-13 10-11 o7 L 15-10 w 7th in NCAA's mrrSSSESsSz 1TSS 2 Yale Fordham Ohio State UMass M.IL.T. Yale Army Washington L Loyola Dartmouth UMASS NYAC A' Phil. A.C. NYAC 'B' Pepperdine Bucknell Fordham Dartmouth M.LT. Harvard Yale Indiana Bucknell Fordham Stanford Loyola Air Force Men's Varsity Soccer 5-8 1-2 L at Boston U. B at Yale 3-8 L U. RHODE ISLAND 1-2 L PRINCETON 1-4 L U. SAN FRANCISCO 1-3 L at UPenn 2-0 W at Springfield 0-1 L CORNELL 0-1 L UCONN 4-1 W PROVIDENCE COLL. 3-0 W HARVARD 30 W at Dartmouth Men's J.V. Soccer 6-4 32 W . COLUMBIA 1.3 L. PROVIDENCE COLL. 1-4 L MANCHESTER CC. 2-1 OT W at Boston Coll. 4 at Navy Prep -1 OT MIDDLEBURY PAWTUCKET Women's Varsity Soccer 12-6 at Yale at Cortland at Cornell at Bowdoin HARVARD PLYMOUTH ST. U. Vm. DARTMOUTH at UMass at UConn TUFTS U.N.H. UPenn Yale Harvard Harvard UConn 2.1 W UVm. lvy's 2nd place Regionals 5th place 1 DT NOR SRS NPROHOOOOLOOW GNOR-OOROOOOG srrIssssECErC at SRS w NN NO O + O at Massasoit.CE: BOSTON COLLEGE UMASS at Dartmouth Heames Men's Cross Country 2- 47-16 34-23 21-35 36-19 25-30 36-21 35-22 47-15 30-29 69-22 69-42 44-17 10th T L W L W L L L L E L L 10 at Yale at Holy Cross w Boston State Brandeis Springfield Boston Coll. at Harvard PROVIDENCE COLL. U.R.I. at Northeastern w Boston Coll. DARTMOUTH Heps Women's Volleyball 7-6 HO WO W W 0 CWWO WO W T s 30 e SWFOobhr-rw PWHONN or U B m at Harvard REEC. SOUTHEASTERN MASS. PROVIDENCE COLL. BOSTON UNIV. at UNH SMITH FITCHBURG at UConn at Bryant w Eastern Conn. lvy Championship at Conn. Coll. at Barrington Coll. at RIAIAW Women's Field Hockey 3-10-1 L atYale at Smith at Barrington U.N.H. PRINCETON at UPenn TRINITY at U.R.l. CORNELL HARVARD at Dartmouth UMASS S. CONN. ST. UCONN OS-hRpLVYOGO I CWOOR-WE OEWO WP N R sdrcoC s Women's Tennis 5-1 7-2 1st 9-0 8-1 5-4 5th 5-4 8-1 at Smith at RIAIAW at S. Conn. at Boston Coll. TUFTS at New Englands BOSTON UNIV, at Springfield RES z OAQwmAONOW S a O R E B O A R D 144 Men's Varsity Basketball 67-56 54-67 43-51 59-72 58-69 42-44 32-29 71-64 52-61 49-80 75-58 65-64 47-64 45-62 50-51 49-60 72-71 53-63 74-84 58-50 71-58 67-71 68-47 55-48 85-76 60-51 EEI-I- 12-14 NEW HAMPSHIRE NORTHEASTERN at U.R.L. at Maryland YALE at Providence Coll. DARTMOUTH San Diego State U. Indiana at Marquette HARVARD PROVIDENCE COLLEGE at UPenn at Princeton STONEHILL at Boston College at Columbia at Cornell at Yale PRINCETON UPENN U.R.I. CORNELL COLUMBIA at Harvard at Dartmouth Brown Tap-off Tourney Cabrillo Classic Photocredits pages 112-130: Anderson, Blackman, Braca, Castleman, Drill, Duckett, Ep- Lowen, Slonim, Stulman, Weissman. stein, Men's Swimming 6-6 69-44 57-56 82-31 72-41 35-78 44-69 79-34 54-59 50-63 71-42 43-70 52-62 YALE at Navy SPRINGFIELD at UConn at Harvard PRINCETON U.R.I. at Cornell COLUMBIA at UPenn at Army DARTMOUTH 43-82 55-8 24-94 I 28-32 107 41-67 Y2 60 2Y 8th 25th Women's Squash 5-6 1 e 1 1 1 WO OO TTNNO O Neuhaus, BONNNON OO F I-I-E SESHEhsR TUFTS HARVARD at Dartmouth YALE Howe Cup at Trinity at Smith at UPenn with F M at Princeton WELLESLEY VASSAR Women's Swimming 7-2 89-42 85-46 77-63 87-53 58-73 60-71 88-52 99-31 93-47 2nd 7th at S. Conn. YALE BOSTON U. at U.R.I. at Harvard at Rutgers at Boston C. DARTMOUTH MANHATTAN - VILLE at lvy's EAIAW's S N e Men's Indoor Track 1-8 1 gl-l r'l-l-r-l f- at Harvard BOSTON COLLEGE at U.R.I. with St. John's at Yale with U.Penn at Dartmouth with Columbia and Union at Hep's - Cornell IC4A's Varsity Wrestling 4-12 12th at Coast Guard Tourn. 21-14 18-25 15-24 16-33 11-34 20-24 16-31 9-35 11-30 22-21 22-23 33-18 16-33 45-6 3-39 8-37 AMHERST LOWELL at Boston C. PLYMOUTH ST. BUFFALO ST. at Hartford with UConn W.P.I. at Wesleyan with Trinity R.I.C. at Bowdoin with Boston St. at Bridegewater COAST GUARD at Boston U. Women's Varsity Basketball 12-13 Women's Gymnastics 10-1 63-44 W at Fitchburg 47-39 W at Colgate 113.5-108.5 63-70 L NORTHEASTERN 112.9-100 2 53-75 ke MERCY 80 3 ; 48-49 L PROVIDENCE COLL. 118.2-106.1 57-64 L at Southeastern MA BT : OT 45-77 L SPRINGFIELD ;895'8 e 80-52 W BOSTON STATE 115 85- 98.95 78-62 W at U. Chicago 89 85 ' 42-39 W at Concordia Coll. i 70-56 W MANHATTANVILLE 37-45 L RHODE ISLAND COLL. 67-61 W HARVARD 58-45 W at Barnard 60-74 L UCONN 44-78 L YALE 60-47 W PRINCETON 54-68 L at UPenn 40-75 L at Dartmouth 55-77 L Harvard 70-21 W Barnard 63-83 L UPenn BROWN INVITATIONAL IVY'S AT YALE at U.R.I. at Northeastern at Westfield State at Mt. Holyoke with Bridgewater BOSTON STATE UCONN at lvy's at Conn. Coll. with Dartmouth SALEM STATE with RAECH SsssssEsEsss2T2 Men's Varsity Hockey 10-14-2 Women's Varsity Hockey 10-10-1 2-6 I at Boston Univ. 8-0 w WESLEYAN 3-0 W at Harvard 0-10 L at U.N.H. 1-0 W UCONN forfeit 6-5 W HARVARD 4-1 W at Dartmouth 3-7 L PROVIDENCE 5-4 W at Clarkson 1-2 L at U. Vm. 5-2 W YALE 2-3 L at Boston Coll. 1-2 L. at Northeastern 1 3-3 T CORTLAND 3-6 L CORNELL 0-9 L at Providence 0-1 L PRINCETON 6-2 W COLBY 3-1 W Harvard 2-9 L Cornell Al W Dartmouth 1VY CHAMPIONSHIPS at Princeton ooWNABAPLDO 0 MLDf:-xJH NWROOWOTmNW ArhOoONONWF TR RN w o o p o1Re o - - at Maine CORNELL COLGATE at Boston C. HARVARD BOSTON UNIV. at Princeton at Minnesota at Minnesota ST. LAWRENCE MINN.-DULUTH PROVIDENCE at Harvard at Providence NORTHEASTERN at R.P.I. ST. LAWRENCE CLARKSON at Vermont PRINCETON YALE at Cornell at Dartmouth NEW HAMPSHIRE DARTMOUTH at Yale OLD COLONY INVITATIONAL SE il Oy s i e e e OAQwmAONW 145 iiis o LRV SVH LR YR85V 0 B AR e R Men's Crew 3-2 OA00mwmAQONOWw 2 3 5 1 4 4 5 DE 2 6 2. 7. Women's JV Lacrosse 5- 1-4-2 3 5. E ol T URIL 3-3 T YALE 0-8 L at Providence C. 6-12 L at Dartmouth 5-13 L at Harvard 11-10 W BRIDGEWATER Men's JV Lacrosse 10-0 7-15 L at Trinity 16-5 W PROVIDENCE Men's Varsity Lacrosse COLL. 9-4 20-5 W ANDOVER 7-3 W HARVARD o W i Mas, 20-5 W BOSTON STATE : y Prep 120 W at Yale 13-9 W at Boston College 16-5 W at Providence C. 22-10 W HOFSTRA : 16-5 W NAVY PREP 11-16 L at Johns Hopkins 9-2 W DARTMOUTH 17-6 W at Yale 22-3 W at Dean Junior C. 11-12 L HARVARD 19-15 W At UMass 16-10 w PRINCETON 16-15 ot W at U.N.H. 11-19 L at UPenn 24-3 w UCONN 12-9 w DARTMOUTH 7-8 ot L at Cornell 146 6:22.2-6:34.2 w BOSTON U. with 6:22.2-6:44 4 W COAST GUARD 5:48.7-5:43 L HARVARD 5:53.8-5:51.9 L at Northwestern HESBIGESED w SYRACUSE Women's Crew 2-3 5:50.4-5:32.8 L at MI.T. 6:54-6:39 L at Conn. Coll. TR 2N 3 W MT. HOLYOKE 4:45- 5:30 W at Wellesley 5 min. piece E RUTGERS PR LENOWY O JOINOLOO r-l' l-T-E zz oA BARONONNEOONAO AOOD Ef-l- rssr-ssrnElaiiaEnT . ' w B g .-. SN e e P NOINNOOOOLP N i ' N Women's Tennis 3-4 U.R.L. UPENN at Yale at Dartmouth at Harvard at lvy's - Harvard BOSTON UNIV. UMASS Men's Tennis 7-10 PENN STATE at U. of Maryland at Washington Lee at Virginia Tech COLUMBIA UPENN BOSTON UNIV. at Navy at Princeton M.I.T. at Yale TUFTS at Cornell at Army U.R.I. DARTMOUTH HARVARD Women's Varsity Lacrosse 2-8-1 at UPenn U.R.L. at Boston Univ. CORNELL YALE at Dartmouth at Harvard PRINCETON U.N.H. BRIDGEWATER at Trinity Varsity Baseball 10-27 57 L Akron Cat Murray SHe L at Murray State 2:3 11-8 W at Murray State 722 5-6 L at Murray State 2-19 L at Murray State 2.1 4-2 W N. Dakota at Murray 7.8 1-21 L at Murray State 32 6-3 W N. Dakota at Murray 6-7 6-24 L at Murray State 3-2 6-14 L UPENN 6-11 L at UConn 10-15 L at Navy 3-2 W at Princeton 1-10 L at Princeton 14-17 L HOLY CROSS 0-5 L at Yale 15-2 W at Yale 1-14 L at Cornell 4-5 L at Army 13-10 W at Army 8-7 W UCONN 3-6 L DARTMOUTH 2-10 L HARVARD 3-2 W HARVARD 3-6 P URL 2-6 L U.R.I 0-5 L at Holy Cross 3-7 L at Holy Cross 13-12 W PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 1-8 L at Providence Coll. 6-1 W at Providence Coll. 1-5 L NORTHEASTERN - 89 L NORTHEASTERN 2-19 L FAIRFIELD 2-15 L at UMass 6-14 L at UMass E.ILB.L. Games Men's Golf 0-9 422-418 L HARVARD with 422-412 L BOSTON C. with 422-398 L SALEM STATE 454-395 L at Yale with 454-413 L Columbia 411-396 L BRYANT 410-380 L U.R.l. with 410-370 L PROVIDENCE C. 8th at lvy's- Princeton C. 405-380 L DARTMOUTH 11th at New England's - Manchester, N.H. Photocredits Pages 131-141 Alperin, Blackman, Boulas, Castleman, Epstein, Lowen, Salemi, Sate JV Baseball 4-4 at Holy Cross LaSALLE ACADEMY BISHOP HENDRICKEN at Harvard at Bishop Hendricken CHOATE LaSALLE ACADEMY e Eie EI' L BARRINGTON HS Women's Track 2-1 64-62 W YALE 69-64 W UNH. 53-73 L at UR.L 2nd at lvy's - Princeton 1st at New England's Men's Track 2-3 836512 W YALE with 83-53 W COLUMBIA 38-108 L HARVARD with 38-57 L DARTMOUTH 60-102 L U.R.I Women's Softball 7-12 ... 62 w N mFONOANNOON U Oed A o TPNOMNOPNOWH N WO GO . 2 at Boston Univ. at Harvard BRYANT at UConn PROVIDENCE C. BRIDGEWATER FITCHBURG FITCHBURG S.M.U. ROGER WILLIAMS ROGER WILLIAMS Harvard Princeton UPenn YaleX SMITH at Plymaouth State RIC: R.I.C lvy Champienship 2nd OAQwmmAQONwm NN LRI, 8 DR O I A Events And Happenings - 152 China And . .. The dedication of Brown's new music buildings in April 1979 was an event long awaited by students in the Chorus, as well as by many oth- ers throughout Brown. But the an- nouncement by President Swearer at the same ceremony that the Brown University Chorus had been asked by Friendship Ambassadors to be the first American college per- forming group to tour the People's Republic of China was totally unex- pected. Friendship Ambassadors had arranged the Chorus' unprec- edented tour to India and Nepal three years earlier, a trip held in awe by all chorus members since then. In the time following the China an- - l nouncement, the Chorus members were insufferable in being able to talk of nothing else whenever two or more or them were together. The running joke was where would future tours go to stop this one the moon? But we were brought back to earth by the realities of preparing for this trip in the several weeks be- tween the announcement and the departure. Each member had to as- sess how much he could pay toward the more than $3000 per person cost. Of course, there also were vac- cinations and passports to worry about. An entirely new repertoire had to be learned in the two weeks the Chorus stayed on campus after the end of school. At the same time, many members worked for housing, g and the whole group raised $3000 a drop in the bucket in graduation weekend alone. So the first half of our summer was spent flying a distance greater than half-way around the world and back, trying not to be blase about Romania, where we also toured, seeing Peking, Shenyang, Shanghai and Canton flash by bus windows. We listened to a China where all of life is politics but where life goes on anyway, cliches of other cultures we had thought just could not be true and situations that were incompre- hensibly foreign, and got to know our travel companions so well that we forgot that we were supposed to know them from a college on the other side of the world. After we re- turned, we quickly scattered to spend the second hait ot the sum- mer separately settling the memo- ries: ? With the start of the '79-'80 year, the question of what next seemed pressing again. The Brown Universi- ty Chorus was definitely a new group with thirty new members. It was also a.group heavily in debt, owing the University over $30,000 ot which had not been covered by the group or gifts. But the year was not over- shadowed by this or past glories. As usual, the Chorus performed in De- cember first semester, but the group also premiered a music and slide show of the China trip earlier in the semester, providing live music simultaneously. The highlight of the year had been set a year in advance with the scheduling of a March concert at Lincoln Center in New York City. Its preparation was most of the activity of February and March. There were long rehearsals, and preview con-' certs on campus and around Provi- dence. The music performed at Lin- coln Center showed what the Brown University Chorus and the Brown Department of Music have been do- ing; through music of Brown faculty composers, a Monteverdi Mass per- formed by the Concert Choir and the music from the China and India tours performed by the Chorus with the slide shows. The performance given at Lincoln Center showed, to others and to outsiders, what the Brown Universi- . . . Beyond ty Chorus can do. Its reputation pre- ceeded it to Lincoln Center, having been established by Choruses of past years. It was confirmed and es- tablished anew for this group by this performance and the others this year. To ourselves we showed that what we can do next is limited only by our effort and our imagination. This was further proved in the weeks that followed when the Chamber . Choir sang with Dave Brubeck pre- miering his latest Mass in Provi- dence, and when the whole Chorus sang works of Aaron Copland under the composer's direction on the eve of graduation. NEW APPLEDRY 3 Jossa 4 i!llN - Seabrook The Nuclear Debate On October 6, 1979 Seabrook, New Hampshire, became the focal point of the nation's anti-nuclear movement. A non-violent occupa- tion attempt became bogged down - literally, by the wet and unimpeda- ble marsh, but in reality, by the op- pressive measures of the state and Public Service Company, whose definition of violence greatly differed from ours. At Brown, efforts to organize led to the formation of several affinity groups, whose collectivity and de- . termination became an integral part of Rhode Island Clam's actions. Groups such as.- the Macarians, Ohana and Uhuru prepared them- selves in role plays for the situations they would encounter, raised mon- ey, and reached out to members of the community and the media to ex- plain the action. Pulling together a diverse set of people and the mold- ing of a unified commitment proved to be an amiable and heart warming experience. Was Seabrook a failure? In the sense that it did not bring about structural change and the plant was not occupied, the direct action did not work. However, in the eyes of the world, it did reveal the immoral ties between the state and the cor- porate entity as well as exposing the violence inherent in such a relation- ship. Nuclear power acts as a symptom of societal disease - the disease of privilege and power, of which many of the people accept with uncivil disobedience. To recall the words of Frederick Douglass is to bear this in mind. Find out just what people will submit to, and you have found the exact amount of injustice and wrong which will be imposed upon them, Let us hope that we open our eyes before it is too late. d o N $ - M o TLh ,. h?! L s . . . 4 Lad S v - - Ed 4 a a TR Salemi . Stulman Xxoe-aQac Z 0T O- BB s E.P. Thompson - Anderson 0O - 0w n Q o - Mo -+ uwn - 3O WO x-o0oLc o-T Mo X+ 0 - Daniel Elsberg Lectures Blackwood 1979-1980, The Years Of The Iranian Hostage Crisis ' Nineteen seventy-nine and nineteen eighty will be the years of the Iranian hostage crisis in future U.S. history, for no event so dominated the consciousness of Americans during these years as this extraordinary breech of trust and understanding between the URited States and a nation that had been a friend- ly ally for nearly two decades. Americans were dismayed and angry as 50 of their country- men continued to he held captive in the U.S. embassy in Tehran. Citizens and government alike cried illegal! But it did no good, the hostage crisis continued its dismal way with no end in sight. A few Brown students began to ask themselves at the start of the crisis if there hadn't been a lack of understanding on both sides; whether such an extraordinary act as hostage taking might not have some rational basis that could be ame- nable to understanding. A teach-in was held in November to explore the issue. Although it devolved into a shouting match at times between persons opposed to Iran and Iranians and those who wanted to know more about the roots of the crisis, it set the campus in motion. P 4 poomydeig As time went on, the Brown community was to learn with the nation that simple stereotypes of Iranians as violent revolu- tionaries bent on breaking the rules of international diplomacy in perverse defiance of the U.S. decision to admit their former Shah for medical treatment were perhaps not valid. The Shah's illness might have been treated from his residence in Mexico. The U.S. action could be seen in light of former inter- vention in Iranian affairs. If the Iranians were wrong in taking hostages, perhaps it was an independent action, not a direct order of the formidable Ayatollah Khomeini. Doubt led many to refrain from outright condemnation, and seek a deeper under- standing. Though the hostage crisis has not ended at this writing, the impetus it provided for a closer look at our dealings with other nations, especially in the third world, remains part of the Brown experience - 1979-1980 - for many. William Beeman, an Anthropology professor at Brown, is rec- ognized as an expert on lIrainian affairs. uewsapsen Simmons NICARAGUA, THE TRAN, NEYT ZiMB ! V bt 160 i Al ty h i g H Draft Protest Takes Hold On Campus The question of draft registration brought with it the formation of a new group on campus this year. RICARD, a Rhode Island based group funded in part by the UCS, has been voicing opposition to the draft since President Carter suggested registration. The organization began when about 350 Brown stu- dents attended an information forum early in January. From there, committees were formed and rallies were attended. Rallies were held in Providence and Boston, and in late March 200 students went to Washington to join people from all over the country in protest to the draft. Most recently, a candlelight vigil was held in front of the home of Rhode Island Senator Claiborne Pell attend- ed by 150 Brown students. If the draft goes through, we will probably be changing our focus, said one RICARD member. We will probably be advising many Brown students on how to avoid the draft. Salemi Il T ISION Presidential Campaign The presidential race attracted two candidates to campus while the President made a brief appearance downtown. Such issues as the draft, energy, the crisis in Iran, the economy, and dissatisfaction with leader- ship in Washington renewed interest among students in politics. A Brown Daily Herald poll of December 6th reported that 40.6 of the Brown undergraduate com- munity called themselves liberal while only 11.2 called themselves conservative. Thus, it is not surpris- ing that former CIA director George Bush, one-time Texas Governor John Conally, Governor Jerry Brown of California, Representative Phil Crane, and former California Governor Ronald Reagan attracted little at- tention on campus. The two candidates that did appear on campus were Senator Howard Baker and Representative John An- derson. The Tennessee Senator spoke to an overflow- ing crowd at Sayles Hall back in November. Brown University was one of his first stops after he an- . nounced his candidacy just the day before. One month later, a smaller, informal crowd of 400 students greet- ed John Anderson of lllinois. The presidential hopeful, now an independent candidate seemed to gain support from many in the audience with his progressive repub- lican proposals. As the campaign progressed into the second semes- ter, a handful of students made road trips in order to gain support for their candidates. The New Hampshire primary marked the start of what was to be a long road to November 1980. Representative John Anderson of lllinois seinog senog Senator Howard Baker of Tennessee B T poomyoeg President Jimmy Carter speaking at the Biltmore Hotel last fall Boulas The Drinking Age If you were born say on October 1, 1961 that would mean you are 18 by the second semester of 1980. No restrictions you thought. Sure, you might be carded, but, no problem, your of age. However, little did you know, Rhode Island decided to take your privledges away. Start- ing July 1, 1980, the drinking age in Rhode Island is to be 19. v But you think you're only going to have to suffer for three months for on October 1st you'll be of age once more. Mature, immature, mature again! However, before you can say Harvey Wallbanger, Rhode Island does not plan to stop at 19. Starting July 1, 1981, the drinking age rises this time to 20. Mature for nine months, immature for three months, mature for nine months, immature for three months again! The new laws are sure to cause turmoil on campus, although only time will tell. Will college social life in the 1980s be strangled? What will happen to Lupo's Heart- break Hotel, the Met Cafe, and the GCB? Sugar Ray and the Bluetones or even Jasper James might loose their followings. Chin Neuhaus Salemi i $ T : CONCERTS CONCERTS CONCERTS C i X f Intense stringing for NRBA Stage hands between acts at the Bromberg concert Keyboardist singing high for B-52's All mixed up at the spring weekend concert p 1 ' . 5 .I. ' 0.. . : 5 T o - TR ; y TR E .. YO e - . -t - . 0 L mm . e . ONCERTS CONCERTS CONCERTS CONCERT The B-52's, new wave's most danceable practition- The Mundanes iers. 168 e Rachael Sweet, Coming loose. Dave Bromberg Flamboyant Dave Yasbek had the audience in stitches at this year's dating game. This high roller and his humble man servant await the fickle fortunes of lady luck. wnewITco 2 wucouIcez woconJTco Z The fate of many a Casino night gambler was in the hand of this young lady. The Brown Bred performing over the winter carnival week end. A classy lady awaits her chips at casino night. A jug of wine . . . celebration. was among the trappings at this Winter Carniva! wecowITCcoZ wecwITcoZ wecoTco 2 weoTcoZ Although winter carnival offered much, snow was not part of the week- end's offerings. Although the cards are in his power, this gentleman's expression seems to suggest that he doesn't know what he has gotten himself into. LV4 I Castleman , Castleman Sato Castleman Sato Castleman 174 Plays: Pgs 174-178 Emilia Galetti Volpone Brigadoon The Mice Will Play Tooth of Crime The Changeling uosdwoyy Brigadoon 4 C 3, 176 . 8 The Mice Will Play uamon Production Workshop - The Changeling Tooth of Crime uosdwoy Tooth of Crime Tooth of Crime Tooth of Crime Thompson Salemi Neuhaus Neuhaus 178 Graduate Center Bar Salemi Salemi Neuhaus Salemi e T O gvCp C 180 Taryies! 701'!,105! 7QPL105 7QFUO5 qutkz 7qrue, Targ Yarg Salemi Salemi Neuhaus 181 Castleman S 1A ml Ill'.l!m y ,!lf. s 8. 8. LR sai 71 POV, ! 7 TN el oy '!' ' Ty - vaw W . . Au ' qu el B L L 7 DA Boulas Salem! 183 Brown And The Community I Ty, H Neuhaus Salemi Svs Sl 186 Anderson a ,g.-- 'SANDWICH ,t:,.,ii . Wilson Wilson de o Sy 70 O LLl Loening o --.,a w ,.fg:fngHlW Commencement i N I i A 1 2 j . -'!m,p Liber Brunensis 1980 6 -0 0T -0 SENIOR MARSHALS Class Of 1980 Liber Brunensis 1980 Susan Adams Alison J. Adderley Joshua D. Adelson Leila J. Afzal Christine Albert Law and Society A.B. Org. Beh.Econ. A.B. Pol. Sci. A.B. Int'l Rel. A.B. Biology A.B. Bruce G. Alexander Ronna Alintuck Suzanne M. Allard Charles Allen Hubert A. Allen Jr. EconFrench A.B. Theatre Arts AB - Brit. and Am. Lit A.B. Physics Sc. B. Appl. MathBio. Sc. B. Norman W. Alpert Mari Lynn Alschuler Steven M. Amarnick Cheselyn Amato Joseph Anastasio HistoryEcon A.B. Semiotics A.B. HistoryEnglish A B. Art A.B. Mech. Engin. Sc.B. ,' : 1 . . Angelica Ananya-Allen Barbara L. Anderson Ellen M. Anderson Patricia S. Andrews Doris Anthony Semiotics A.B. Biochem. A.B. Neuroscience Sc.B Pol. Sci.History A.B. History A.B. 210 David B. Arkin Frederick Armstrong Kate Ascher Rebecca W. Atwater Biology A.B. Am. Civ. A.B Public Policymaking A B Comp. Lit. A.B. John S. Auerbach Betsy August Jean M. Baglione Psych.History A.B. Biology Sc.B. Engin. Sc.B. Patrick Baird Carl Edward Baker 1l Econ. A.B. Psych. A.B .-.. i e E 'l I 5 1 wn'f,fh . Jr'ij Thomas J. Baker 7. 2 Civ. Engin.Engl. A.B A Ellen Elizabeth Bakst Rachel Balaban . Larry Ballesteros Dana C. Barg Randolph H. Barker History A B Int'l Pol. Journ. AB Biology A.B Psych. A.B History A.B Aliki D. Barnstone Martin Barreto Kathryn Barrett James D. Barron Betty Jean Barrow Semiotics A.B. Health and Society A.B Art History A B. Art History A.B. Mater. Sci. Engin. A.B. Fred H. Barrows IV Mary Barsanti Neil G. Bartholomew Andrew Barton Diane L. Barzman Econ Sc.B Psycholing.Health and Appl. Math. A.B. Biology A.B. Am. Civ. A.B. Society A.B. Betsie Bates Oliver A. Batson Jacqueline Baum Oscar Bautista v Sybilla Beckmann Organ. Behav. AB Biology Sc.B. Econ. A.B. Biology A B Mathematics Sc.B. 212 Nader Behbehani Mitra Behroozi Robin Beil Claire Beiser Engin. Sc.B. Sociology A.B. Econ.Math. A.B. Russian A.B. Leslie A. Belasco Leonard Bell Peter M. Benjamin History A.B History A.B Terri Bensinger Elizabeth Berg Psych. A.B. History A.B. Leslie M. Berger Poli. Sci.History A.B. F Nicole Bergman Alan L. Berkowitz Michael Berkowitch Maggie Berlin Scott I Berman Poli. Sci. A.B. Neurosci. Sc.B. Appl Math.Bio. Sc.B Pscy. A.B. Biomed. Ethics A.B. Scott R. Bernard David Bernstein Jason A. Berstein David S. Bigelow Gerald Bilsky Econ AB Biology A.B. Neurosci. Sc.B Econ. A.B. Econ. AB s Marie Bitetti J Calvin A. Blackwood Robert Howard Blake Il1 Debra S. Block Ruth E. Bloomfield English A.B Econ.Org. Behav. A.B Econ. AB History A.B Reli. Stu. A.B. Kenneth Bodziak Peter Bonner V' Charles F. Boucher H. Jay Boulas ' Anita L. Bourque Engin. Sc.B History A.B Engin. Sc.B Biology A.B Biochem, A.B. i P e f 214 B Mark Bowman Engin. Sc.B. Pamela J. Breslin History A.B.. Crawford Brown History A.B. 4, Marc Brown Crolnnfer. Sl e ek Debra Bradley French A.B. w j 4 Richard B. Brissenden English A.B. Jacqueline G. Brown Geology A.B. Sue R. Braunstein Psych. A.B. Sandra I. Bromberg ClassicsSemiotics A.B David M. Brean Elec. Engin Sc.B. 215 Shaun D. Brown V Chris P. Browne Nancy A. Brwonstein : Paul A. Brubaker . Peter Brunelli Econ. AB Reli Stu.Psych. A.B. Am. History A.B.. Semiotics A.B.. Econ. A.B. Cristina M. Brunet 2 Tim Bruno William B. Bryant IlI Susan P. Buchbinder v Martha C. Buckley Biclogy A.B. Psych. A.B Pol. Sci. A.B. Human Bio. A.B. Eng. and Am. Lit. AB f - 2 X A A s Hapon THIAAE R f A Ruth Buckley Bruce G. Bukiet Steven L. Burkett Benjamin G. Burnett Cassandra R. Burrell Anthro. A.B. Appl. Math.Bio. Sc.B. Econ.QOrgan. Behav. ClassicsHistory A.B Am. History A.B. L A A R A.B. PATAY S A . M Frank Burt William J. Butler Jr. v Christopher Byrd Holly Cahow Dana Calitri HistoryEcon. A.B Comp. Sci. Sc.B Econ. AB. Int'l Rel. A.B. Comp. Lit. A.B. BN Gregg.Camfield Antonio Capone Jr. Nancy Carlson Thomas A. Carr English A.B. Italian Studies A.B. Math. Econ. A.B Urban Studies - Kevin Carrabine L Nicholas John Carriero Joseph W. Carroll Civil Engin. Sc.B. Physics Sc.B Biology A B Patricia Carroll Gena R. Carter Theatre A.B. History A.B Marcy Cass Poli. Sci.Soc. A.B v 3 i Tobi Casselman William Center Daniel Chadwick Shirley M. Chan Stgven P. Chan Lit. and Society A.B. History A.B Elec. Engin. Sc B Biology A.B Biomed. Sc.B. U' XV 1 3 A L Ta-wen Chang Ronald William William J. Chapman Dina Charnin Michele Charon Chapman Classics A.B Comp. Lit. AB. Biomed. Engin. Sc.B E Lee Chartock Michael Chase Maggie Che Stacy Cheriff Allison Chernon Theatre Arts A.B Biochem. A.B. HistoryArt Hist. A.B. History A.B o Nancy Chick Sin-Choo Choong Emily S. Christenfeld Edward Chu i Stephen Chu Econ. A.B. Engin. Sc.B. Poli. Sci. A.B Bio. Sc.B ' Bio. AB.. Christopher Cimino Mufit Cinali v John W. Civilikas Michael Clain Psych. AB. - Engin. Sc.B.JEcon. AB i Econ. A B o e JAA Lt R Bruce H. Clark James Clark Patrick T. Clark Psych. A.B. Theatre Arts A.B Geology A B Lori Claymont Ronna Clayton Organ. BehavIntern Indep. A.B Relations A B Lisa R. Clemens Engin. Sc.B Ken Coburn J Jeffrey A. Cochrane Susan Cockfield Curtiss Cohen David S. Cohen Bio. A.B. African Int'l Rel. A.B. HistoryEnglish A.B. Math A.B. History A.B. Donald W. Cohen Michael Cohen Mitchell H. Cohen Norman J. Cohen Steven B. Cohen Theat. ArtsSemiotics Elec. Engin. Sc.B.7 Poli. Sci. A.B. PsychEnglish A.B. Bio. A.B. AB Comp. Sci. A.B. Wendy E. Cohen Cynthia Cohen Joseph Colello Sabre Jean Coleman Carolyn A. Coletti Math. Econ A.B Semiotics A.B Bla. Se.B Enviorn. Engin. Sc.B PsychInt'l Rel. A.B. 5y - . o Charles L. Collins Ellen Comley . Henry Conaty Victoria Congdon Laurence A. Conway Linguistics A.B. English A.B. Mech. Engin. Sc.B. French A.B. g Engl. A.B.Bio Sc.B. .Elaina Lobo Coracini David John Corrsin Tracy A. Corwin - Robert Milne Counihan 7 Luso-Brazilian Bio. AB Econ. A.B. ; Poli. Sci. A.B Stu.Semiotics A.B. Edgar L Cox Jr. -Joseph Craven Mary Crenshaw Bio-Chem Sc.B. EcontA B English A.B C. Lynn Creviston Louise Criscenti History A.B. Geology Sc.B Paul Crowley Engl.7Poli. Sci. A.B. Constance Cummings Paul J. Cummiskey Catherine M. Curlett James Currie W. Bayard Cutting Classics A.B. Int'l Rel. A.B Psych. A.B Econ AB Art A.B. Cindy Cyker Muhammad Daggash John C. Dalton Lisa Danzig Scott L. David Art AB Civ. Engin.Econ. Sc.B Organ. Behav. A.B. Human Bio AB Poli Sci. AB Diana E. Davis Kimberly S. Davis J Margaret Davis William J. Dawley Shelley M. Deavitt HistoryInt'l Rel A.B MathPhysicsIndp. A.B. EcomPNEN IS Mech. Engin. Sc.B. Classics A.B. Andrew Decker Stephanie DelJesus Jeffrey Dennis Marcus Deranian Todd DeSisto Semiotics A.B. Psych. A.B Econ.7Urban Stu. A.B. Bio. B.A. ' Psych Sc.B. Richard E. Deutch Jr. Poli. Sci. A.B. Mark K. Dietrich Classics A.B. Jeanne M. Donovan Am. Civ.Semiotics A.B. James V. Downes Int'l Rel. A.B. Jean M. Devine Jeffrey A. Diamond James C. Diao History AB History A.B. Appl. Math.7Econ Sc.B Penelope J. Dinneen Paula J. Dohery Psych. A.B. Lat. Am. St.Anthro. A.B Steven M. Dorsey Engin. Sc.B. Lisa Doyle . Michael Doyle . Scott E. Doyle V Mary K. Drakeley , Deane M. Dray . Econ A.B. Psych. Sc.B.Bio A.B Comp. Sci. AB Biomed. Engin. Sc.B. Law and Soc. Poli. Sci. AB. N7 ; U 4 A 2 ;?,g? Mark Dresner Jonathan Drill John T. Drisko David Duke David A. Dunderdale Psych. Sc B Organ. Behav. A.B. History Math Econ. A.B Appl. Math. A.B. Harry Dunlevy Joanna S. duPont David A. Durfee Julia Dwyer Biomed. A.B. Big 5c B Econ. A.B. Elec. Engin, Sc.B Psycoling. A.B. i b John H. Dyer Thomas Easton , John Edelman Michael Edgecombe Julie D. Edgeworth Civil Engin. Sc.B English A.B. Y Poli. Sci. A.B Psych. A.B Art A.B. Eileen E. Edmondson Semiotics A.B. David Eiseman IV Int'l Rel.History A.B. AR Richard G. Ellenbogen Biochem. A.B John Elsner Urban Studies A.B. Douglas Edwards English A.B. John A. Eklund Poli. Sci. AB Nina Ellins PsychEngl and Am. Lit A.B. Charles R. Effron Bio A.B Diane F. Eliopoulos Comp. Lit. AB Margaret Egan Bio Sc.B N 1: Marcia Ely Jeffrey Engel Benjamin Epstein Scott K. Epstein Thomas A Epstein English A.B. Engin A.B. Physics A.B. Bio. AB Civil Engin. Sc.B. Stephen B. Erban Michael Eskey Tracey E. Estlow John R. Ettleson Jennifer R. Evans Chem A.B. Poli, Sci. A.B Int'l Rel. A.B. Appl. MathEcon Sc.B. Econ. AB. 4 Donald Eversley Ellen K. Falb Steven Falchuk Mark Farnham . Michelle Fatibene PsychAfro- Am A.B. HistoryUrban Stu. A.B. Biomed Sc.B. Soc. of Manag. AB. Int'l RelEcon. AB N Kristin Lea Faust ,Catherine A. Favino Clarence E. Featherson Joan Feeney Richard Allen Fellman Poli. SciPhilo. A.B. Neurosci. Sc.B. Soc.Mental Health A.B English A.B. Bio. A.B. 226 John W. Fenton Tom Ferguson Timothy Fermoile ,Maureen E. Fernandez Poli. Sci. AB Appl Math Sc.B. i Bio A.B Semiotics A.B. Jan M. Fierman Jeroen Fikke James Finberg Appl. Math7Econ A.B. EconPsych A.B. Public Policy Making History A.B Jon Klein Box 2032 Dear Bunny, Sorry I haven't written in a while, but I've been so busy backpacking around here that I really haven't had the chance. We spent the last four days touring East Campus and the Main Green, and let me tell you, there's nothing more beautiful than the Sciences Library in Spring. Believe it or not, the place is infested with American students hardly a native to be seen but you musthear their quaint accents sort of like English! We've seen all the sights: Wayland Arch got pix of Arthur Gallagher walking thru!, Thayer Street disappointing most clip joints, the P.O. oops, I'm talking like a native that's the Post Office, much smaller than I pictured it, actually. Yesterday was a walking tour of the Kiosks they're simply breathtaking. You must see them to believe them - to think, they were built by human beings!! And I can't even get Harlan to build shelves for the apartment! We wanted to see Perkins Hall, but it's a five hour trek and we just don't have time next year!. To tell you the truth, it's very beautiful here, but there is a great contrast between luxury apartments like New Appleby and the squalor of places like Hegeman. It makes you think maybe Communism isthe answer did say that?!, at least for Susan A. Fisher here. Oh well, today it's on to Pembroke and the Aldrich- Psych. A.B. Dexter Fields they're in bloom now. Harlan says hi he caught dysentery eating at one of those quaint bistros. This one was called ECDC. I don't know how they pronounce it. Toodles I'll send you a post card from Emery-Wooley Lounge. Sandra C. Finn Michael A. Firestein Poli. Sci.7Org. Beha. AB Organ. Beha. A.B Luv and xxxx, Babs ' Randy Fishman Amy Stafford Fitzgerald Leo M. Fitzpatrick Stephanie C. Flack Peter. Fleming Physics A.B. History A.B Creative Wrtng. A.B. PsychFrench A.B. Econ. A.B. Julie Flicker Jonathan Florman John Earl Floyd Paul Forchione VleIchael Ford Comp. Lit. AB Human Bio A.B HistoryPoli. Sci. Appl. Math Sc.B Econ. A.B. Patrick D. Ford Suzanne E. Forte Susan Fowler V William C. Fox Ill Devra A. Fradin ot Bio-ethics A.B. Art History A.B. Engl and Am. Lit. A.B. History A.B English A.B. Jay Framson Katherine Freed Charla Freeman Jennifer Y. Freeman Sally Friedman Semiotics A.B. History A.B Art A.B. Appl. Math A.B. Env. Stu. A.B. 228 Steven Friedman Theat. Arts Sem. AB. NN Donald B. Futterman Reli. Stu. AB Jonathan Galef Comp. Sci. A.B. Kenneth Gary Poli. Sci. AB Katherine M. Friend Suzanne G. Frisch Lindy Frolich Int'l Rel. A.B. Health and Soc A.B. German A.B. i Mary Jo Gagliardo Andrea Gaines I Indep. A.B. Kiddie Lit. A.B D. Vaughn Gangwish Am. History A.B. Cobey Gatos Ginger Gelb Evanthea N. Georas Katherine Anne Thomas G. Gertken Physics Sc.B Econ. A.B. Int'l Rel. A.B. Gershman Human Bio. A.B Psych. Sc.B. Kathleen J. Gibson Elinor Giges Elizabeth Gilbert Sarah Gilbert Edwin H. Gilland Anthro. AB Psych. A.B. Philos. A.B. Bio Sc.B Lav Michael Glantz Debra Glaser Michael S. Glaser Ann Brody Glazer Bernard Grodley Comp. Lit.7biomed A.B. HistorySemiotics A.B. Physics A.B Art AB Bio A.B. Richard W. Goldberg William Goldberg Amy B. Goldman Cathy M. Goldman Malcom Goldsmith I History A.B Econ. AB History A.B. EconPoli. Sci. A B. Engl and Am. Lit A.B. Jon Goldstein Lori A. Goldstein Emanuel Gominho L Junius Gonzales Bio. A.B. Engin. Sc.B. Human BioEnglish A B Lisa D. Good Nancy L. Goodick Mark Gould Psych. AB. Appl. Math. Sc.B. Econ. AB Marcia Gracie Abby Greenbaum Chem. A.B.. Comp. Sci. A.B. Laurel Greenberg Semiotics A.B Seth David Greene Ellen B. Greenfield Laura A. Greenfield Jo Ann Griffin L Katherine Grimes Bio. Sc.B. English A.B Semiotics A.B Poli. Sci. A.B Engin. A.B. ;' 5 Mark Grimm Efraim Grinberg James Grocock James C. Grossman Law and Society A.B Organ. Behav. A.B Econ A.B.. Reli. Stu. A.B Psych. AB Steven S. Grossman Carlos Guevara Joseph Guitron Robert A. Gurval Claire V. Gutekunst Org. Behav. A.B. Econ. AB. Engin. Sc.B. Classics A.B. Poli. Sci. A.B.Econ M.A. . T 2 William Guzick John A. Haak Mary Frances Haerr Kenneth Hahn Robert A. Hahn Poli. Sci. B.A.7 Urban Studies A.B Bio. AB. Bio. Sc.B HistoryChinese Lang. Econ MA 037 Thomas A. Hajda Econ. A.B.. David Harris Biochem. Sc.B Anthony Hartmann Biochem. A.B.-; 5 Peter C. Hawthorne Econ.Int'l Rel. A.B. Gregg Hammond Organ. Behav. AB Elizabeth G. Harris EconOrgan. Behav. A.B Abraham Havivi Reli. Stu. A.B Allen Han Marjorie A. Harris Appl. Math. Sc B Renee A. Hankins Poli. Sci. AB 233 M . - 4 Janice C. Hazlehurst Tonia Teresa Healey Kristen Hearn Robert Heaton Alan chht FrenchPortuguese A B Poetry as a Therapeutic Elec. Engin. Sc.B. Comp. Sci. Sc.B. Process A.B. Julie Hechtman Deborah A. Heiligman Brett Helm Ronnie D. Henighan B Pamela A. Herideen Art History A.B. Reli. Stu. A.B. Int'l Rel. A.B. Health and Society A.B. Poli. Sci. A.B. Engin: Se.B. Shelly Herman Dora Herrera Carol A. Hert . Paul K. Herzan Philip Heyman Ed. Studies. A.B. Spanish Lit.7Latin Am Bio. A.B. Engl. and Am. Lit A.B. Music A B Stu. A.B. X N -5 Rodney Hibner Joseph P. Hickey Thomas Hier Eric Hillemann Jose Luis Hinojosa Mech. Engin. Sc.B. Organ. Behav. A.B. Econ. AB Reli. Stu.History A.B. v Bio. AB Eric Hirsch Jeanne Lisa Hoberman + Mark Holden Grayson N. Holmbeck Bio. Sc.B. English AB., Soc. of Management Psych. Sc.B A.B 3 NQ X, A 1tl Maria Homan Terence Hook Jonathan M. Horowitz . Deborah Horey Reli. Stu. A.B. Engin. Sc.B. Biology A.B Am. Civ. A B Susan Howitt John C. Huebschmann Math. A.B. e Geo.Bio AB Karen S. Hui Comp. Sci. A.B. N 91 3 b ; ? e Margaret Hunt 7 Steven R. Hunt Thomas Hunt Jane Huth Regina Hutter Classics A.B. Comp. SciSemiotics Poli. Sci. A.B. 4 y y x T ;4 Nadine C. Hwa Yu-wen Hwang Anthony N. Imes Joan Miquel Insa Jorda Irene losefsohn Engl. Lit. A.B. Psych. Sc.B Poli. Sci. A.B. Art AB Art AB Stephanie Ip Cheryl Irons Ellen lscoe Alan Neal lzumi Barbara H. Jacobs BioEcon. A.B. Psych. A.B. Psych. A.B. Chem. Sc.B. Math. A.B. Barry J. Jacobs Gregory B. Jacobs Edith D. Jacobson Jonathan S. Javin . 7'Steven James SemioticsInd. A.B Engin. Sc.B Econ.History A.B. Bio. Sc.B. T B AR Richard B. Jerome Econz BoliSei 7l B Irene Josefsohn Eric Kallgren Econ. A.B. Richard Kaner Chem. A.B. Amy Joelson Art A.B. S. T. Joshi Classics A.B. Alison L. Kane Psych. A.B. Elizabeth S. Johnson Human Bio. A.B. Liz Juka Comp. Lit. AB Bruce Jones Appl. Math. A.B. Roberta M. Kania David R. Kanig Alan B. Kaplan Linda C. Kaplan Philip J. Kaplan Int'l Rel.Poli. Sci. A B Comp. Sci. A.B. Econ. AB Semiotics A.B. Deborah L. Kasman Joseph Keefer Brian D. Keith Eleni M. Kelakos ; Kathryn Kelleher Human Bio. A.B. 5 Econ. A.B. Bio. Sc.B Theat. ArtsSemiot. A.B. Z History A.B. Charles E. Keller Jr. , Kathryn Keller Elizabeth Kellner Sylvia L. Kemp Thomas A. Kennedy Bio. A.B. Clotmfey i, S Am. Civ. A.B Poli. Sci.Am. Hist. A.B. Mech. Engin. Sc.B. Deborah R. Kent Keith M. Kerman Roubina Khoylian Scott. D. Kidger Thomas Kienzle Comp. Lit. A.B Law 8 SocBio. A.B Appl. Math.7Econ. Sc.B. Psych. A.B. Elec. Engin. Sc.B. 238 Charles L. Kimes Ray Kimmelman Music A.B. Bob Kleiman Howard Klein Bio. A.B. Poli. Sci. A.B. Jonathan C. Klein Paul Klein History A.B. Engin. Sc.B. Loren Kleinman Civil Engin. Sc.B. David T. King Laura J. Kipnis Math. Econ. A.B. History A.B. Jeff Klein Int'l Rel. A.B. e - You pornography buffs out there need not have spent the past four years skulking about Store 24 to liberate the latest copy of Penthouse or Stag. Some of the most lurid prose this side of Vinnie's Adult Books was lurking right under our noses: in the Brown Course Announcement! To wit, a sample culled from the Engineering course offerings: 'Her name was Crystal- line. She was an atomistic model high cheekbones, the works. We met at a Fourier analysis session. A quick structural analysis showed she had all the right materials: a pair of sto- chastic processes like you wouldn't believe, and laminar boundary layers that would melt even a frozen flow. I had more than a few fusion power schemes in mind as our eyes met; I'm pretty well-developed, and she couldn't take her eyes off my lattice systems. She suggested drinks; I suggested a seminar in advanced senory transduction. One glance at my peak profiles, and her pulsatile flows got the best of her we went back to my place. She displayed high resistivity at first said she was from a logic family, and was brought up not to have Cauchy relations. No wonder she's in analysis, I thought, and proceed- ed to employ all the relaxation phenomena I could muster. They worked: she exhibited a faint wave motion as I stroked her microprocessors, and cooed softly as I played my elec- tronic exciter gently over her circuits. She couldn't hide her thermal response any longer; for my part, it was anyone's guess as to how long my viscoelasticity would hold out. She inserted her diffractometer with Ewald sphere, and we went at it with a turbulent flow. She grasped my linear system as my hands explored her now-viscous hydraulic engineering. Our repeated entropy production finally caused a failure of materi- als on my part, and we lay exhausted. Since then, we have explored A-D conversion, binary systems including four-bit multipliers, and even Onsager-Casimir reciprocal relations with our close friends, the engineer, the lawyer, and the con- sumer. Sally P. Klemens Patricia A. Klenke Judy Lynn Klevan 1 Ted Knaak John Knight Biochem. Sc.B Bio. A.B. Biochem. A.B - Elec. Engin. Sc.B. History A.B. Peter R. Knitzer John Douglas Kobrick Peter Kobs Sara L. Loester Joel M. Kohn Poli, Sci. A.B. Civil Engin. Sc.B. Am. Civ. A.B. Math. A.B. Semiotics A.B. Carolyn Kokol Susan G. Kornstein Larry Kramer Robert Kramer Nancy L. Kreisman Int'l Rel.Econ. A.B. Bio. Sc.B. Psych.Reli. Stu. A.B. Appl. Math. Sc.B. Econ. A.B. Carol E. Kuempel J Valerie Anne Kuhns Adam Kurzer Mark A. Lacatena Deborah Lachman Organ. Behav. A.B BioaSe B English A.B. Appl. Math. A.B. Comp. Sci. AB. Eva M. Lagergren Esyel: Sc B! Raymond A. Lambert Jr. Econ. A.B. Mark Landay HistoryEcon. A.B Robert V. Landi Poli .Sci. A.B James Laird Philos.7Econ A.B John C. Lambropoulos Mech. Engin. Sc.B. Julian Lander Math. Sc.B. Danny Lam COMPESEIlSEIBE Harry W. Lampiris Biochem. Sc.B.Comp Lit. AB Kean Wing-kin Lam Elec. Engin. Sc.B 241 Sandra E. Langs Ava R. Langston Willlam Carl Lathon, Jr. Andrew Latto 7 Ronald;Lau Psych. A.B. Bio-ethicsEcon. A.B. Materials Engin. Sc.B Math. Sc.B. Y Human Bio A.B. Helene A. Lauffer ,Thomas R. Laurita L1 Roberta M. Lawrence William Lawrence James Lanson English A.B. e Reli. Stu. A.B. Linguistics A.B. Bio. A.B. Poli. SciEcon. A B. Jean A. Leahy Donna J. Leco Dianne L. Lee Rosemary S. Lee Astrid E. Leftwich Am. Civ. AB. Bio. A.B. Human Bio. A.B. Chem. Sc.B. Comp. Sci. A.B. Susan Leggett Barry Leibowitz William Leiserson Laurel Jean Lenfestey Nancy J. Lester Econ.German A.B. Russian Stu. A.B. Math. A.B Engl Am. Lit.History Engl. Am. Lit A.B. AB 242 Anne-Marie Levan Paul J. Levenson Jeffrey R. Leventhal Donna S. Levin Biomed. Sc.B. Engl. Am. Lit. AB Poli. Sci. A.B Ling.French Lang A.B. Glenn I. Levin Lloyd Levin Judy Levine History Poli. Sci. A.B. Semiotics A.B. English A.B QT Peter LeViness Margareta H. Levitsky Biochem. A.B. Russian lang 4 Lit. A.B Jeffrey Levy Bio. A.B. Joseph Levy Lynne Levy Michael Levy Elise Lewin Sopia Lewin EnginsSc B Bio. A.B. EnglishSemiotics A.B Psych.English A.B. Human BioPsych. Sc.B. i Kimberly Lewis Laura A. Lewis Michael P. Lewis Paula L. Lewis . Cynthia Lien Am. History A.B. History. A.B. Poli. Sci. A.B. Biochem. A.B. Biochem. Sc.B. Leslie J. Lindenauer Bradford Lingham Richard Linn Jennifer D. Lish Suzanne W. Littleton History A.B. Classics A.B. Bio. A.B. Psych. A.B. Mech. Engin. Sc.B. Cynthia A. Loening William Logue Jane Long Diane Longabaugh Pamela Lord EconGerman A.B. ClassicsBiomed Ethics Art Histroy A.B. Am. Civ. A.B. Psych. A.B. A.B. 244 - 1 ! LLJmL e - Q f F Ak Frank J. LoRusso ClassicsBio. AB.- Do e Jr i Rebecca Loveland Anthro A.B. Walter S. Lowry Poli. Sci. A.B. 7 A 1 Daniel J. Lynch Econ. AB Theodore F. Lotring Sociology A.B. Andrew M. Lowen Materials Engin. Sc.B 1 Theodore M. Lucky Math. A.B. Jz v VA Lo ,, Catherine Loudon Biophysics Sc.B. Judith Lowery Semiotics A.B Frederick W. Love Jr. Reli. Stu. A.B. 245 r David Lytel Duncan McArthur Patricia McCartney John J. McConnell Jr. Thomas McCreight Env. Studies A.B. Human Bio A.B. Independent A.B. Urban Stud.Poli Sci Classics A.B. A.B. . Joseph McDonnell Jonathan McHale ,, Daniel Kevin McKone Kevin McQueen Poli, Sci. A.B. History A.B g Math. A.B. Ethics and Pol. Phil. A.B. Laura A. Macdonald Harry MacDougald Joseph C. Mack Ken Mackie Donald MacLeod Math. Econ A.B. Am. Civ. A.B. Appl. Math7Econ Sc.B. Engin. Sc.B. Poli. Sci. AB Ray Madoff Sabina Magliocco ., Mary M. Maguire Kathleen A. Maher VEdward Mahoney Philo. A.B. Folklore A.B. 5 English A.B. Port. and Braz. Stud. Poli. Sci. A.B. A.B. ,, J M 246 f b, t N I , Edward Mainardi Jr. Joel L. Mandel Michael D. Mandelberg Robert Mansfield Econ. AB HistoryEcon. A.B. Physics A.B. Econ. A.B s toan 7tV JWAJ -71- -;1 ' A2 K s 3;! J Mark D. Maremont Joan Marron Sandra H. Marshall History A.B. Urban Studies A.B. Organ. Behav. A.B ,. 4 Jrasny ' ' 'hssa: uia Mary C. Martin Michael G. Martin Human Bio. A.B. Poli. Sci. A.B. e Elizabeth A. Masket Classics A.B. Leslie J. Mastalerz Martin Matsui Sarah Maxtone- Graham Cynthia Maxwell William Dwayne Bio. A.B. Engin. Sc.BComp Lit. French Lit A.B. Poli. Sci.Soc. A.B. Maynard A.B. Econ.History A.B. Wayne Meade Elizabeth Meader Lynne N. Meldrum Jeanne Mello Roy Mellor Mech. Engin. Sc.B. Lit. Soc.French A.B Civil Engin. Sc.B. Am. Civ. AB. 1 Bio. Sc.B. 1 - A V N S el Ellen Melnick Meredith W. Mendes Roger E. Mendis Norman Meranus Eric I. Michelman Bio.Biomed Ethics A.B HistoryEnglish B.A Psych. Sc.B Int'l Rel. A.B Econ.Organ Behav. A.B. Elena Michelson Cathy Miller Danlel Miller Pamela Miller Theresa Jean Miller Chinese Studies A.B. Physics Sc.B. Human Bio. AB Psych. A.B. 248 Thomas J. Miller Poli. Sci. A B Mary Minow Organ. Behav. A.B ,Xloseph Modica Poli. Sci. A.B. Barbara Montford Biochem. A.B. John H. Mills Math 7Urban Stud. A.B. Beth H. Minzter Appl. Math.7Bio. Sc.B. Michael G. Monsarrat Psych. Sc.B Steven E. Milone English A.B Nicole L. Mock Psych. A.B Lezlie Ellen Milson Art A.B. Larry J. Neiterman LTeonard E. Nelson Econ.Organ. Behav HistoryReli. Stu. A.B A.B. Erik Niedritis Patty Niemi Poli. Sci. AB Claire Nobles Kathleen L. Normile Art AB Russian Stud. A.B Madeline Novak English A.B. Richard Newirth Eric Newman Math. A.B. Law and Society A.B Ona Nierenberg Semiotics A.B , . The Campaign for Brown: Where Goest the Dough? With the onset of the Campaign for Brown, it is time for the University to take a hard look at its most urgent needs. An informal survey produced the following recomendations for campus improvements. Brown alumni should consider these schemes when earmarking their contributions to the cam- paign. The Neutron Plan A brown physics professor proposes the establishment of a neutron bomb system in the Rockefeller and Sciences Libraries. This system would go one step further than the sweet-sounding sirens which are designed to empty the library at closing: a small neutron bomb would be detonat- ed every evening at midnight. Students not smart enough to leave in time would be killed, but naturally, books, xerox ma- chines, and leftover donuts would remain intact. The proposal would ensure greater compliance with library closing regula- tions and would also help to alleviate Brown's housing prob- lems. Another scheme, calling for 'nuking' the libraries, has been rejected for fear of adverse student response. The Urbanification Plan An Urban Sociology professor promotes a radical scheme for paving over the Green. The reason is this: Brown is billed as an urban campus by the admissions office, but most first-year students are stunned and appalled to find magnolia blossoms, weeping cherry trees, and a plush carpet of grass on the College Green. The plan calls for the removal of all vegetation, and the installation of the following: an asphalt playing surface, basketball hoops with bent rims no nets, seatless bench benches, high-intensity lighting, and a liberal scattering of broken glass. Frisbee frees- tylers support the scheme because it does away with, all those damn trees. The canine coalition, however, has ex- pressed its displeasure with the plan. B 4 AR David A. O'Brien Susan O'Connor Nancy E. Offenbach Peter Office James P. O'Grady Bio. A.B. Art History A.B. Bio A.B. Econ. A.B. J Econ. AB. ;i Jgk LS Michael Orey Richard Orino Emily D. Oseas Samuel L. Osher David A. Ostrow Russian Stud. A.B. Bio A.B, f Bio. A.B Bia. Sc.B! History A.B. . 0 ' z j HA ; J A J Andrew C. Ousterhout Namsun Paik Mary L. Palladino Ralph J. Panos Douglas Parker Comp. Sci. A.B. History A.B. - Linguistics A.B Biochem A.B. EnglishHistory A.B. Ellen Parker Harold Pashler Stephen R. Paul Anne Paulson Julla W. Penniman Am. Civ. AB Psych. Sc.B.7Philo. A.B History A.B. Comp, Sci. Sc.B. Math. Econ. A.B. 5 Y A A oA i Arthur Perlman Albert C. Perrino Lisa A. Perry David J. Peterkin Am. HistorySemiot Chem. Sc.B. Appl. Math. Sc.B. History A.B AB. A G Laureen Peters Stephen H. Petersdorf - Stephen J. Petrie Chem.German A.B. Biomed. A.B. Engin. Sc.B. Brenda L. Pettengill Robert D. Pfeffer Psych. A.B. Bio. A B. Allan F. Pfeiffer Elec. Engin. Sc.B. 258 Melanie A. Phipps Richard G. Piette Claudia D. Pimental Deborah A. Pines Andrew C. Ping Geology Sc.B Math. A.B ! Urban Studies A.B. English A.B. Math. Econ. A.B Ruth Anne Pinkham Javette D. Pinkney J Henry J. Pippins, Jr. Donald Place Jeffrey Plaut Poli. Sci. A.B. English A.B. Reli. Stu. A.B. ' Econ. A.B. Music A.B. v Gary M. Podorowsky Anita Poirier Janet Polstein Donya A. Powers Edward Powers Appl. MathEcon. Sc.B. Math. Econ. A.B Qf Soc. A.B. Biomed EthicsBio. A B English A.B Ellen M. Powers Catherine Taylor Pratt Michael Predun Julle A. Prendergast G. Sylvester Price History A.B Env. Studies A.B. Classics A.B. Bio. Sc.B ij - b 7 , 1!, V L Howard B. Pride Bio. Sc.B. Diana M. Puglisi Engl 4 Am. Lit. A.B. Margaret A. Quigley Semiotics A.B. Michael Y. Ra'anan Poli. Sci. A.B. . Carolyn Proulx EconTheat. Arts AB. Lee Psinakis Human BioAnthro A.B. Amy Puffer Int'l Rel.Econ. AB 7 ht John T. Queenan Organ. Behav. Econ AB Robert Pulley Econ. A.B. Matthew William Quigley Econ.Law B.A. + Leonard A. Ranalli Kent M. Rapp Ethan Rauch John F. Rebrovick Anne Regenstein Soc. A.B. Econ. AB History A.B. 2 German A.B. Bio. A.B. 4 Y f Randa I. Reitman Paul Remeis Jonathan Resnick Kathleen Bezdziecki David P. Ricci Bio. A.B. Engin. Sc.B Am. History. A.B. Retterson L Appl. Math. Sc.B. 4 J pvnuile Am. History A.B. Econ. A.B. Rebecca Rich Brad Richards Robert Richman Michael Ricks L Marla Isabel Riddle Bio. A.B. Int'l Rel. A.B. Law a Soc.Bio. A.B. Civil Engin. Sc.B. Latin Am. Stud. A.B. Anne Ridker William R. Riedel David A. Riemer Art A.B. Elec. Engin Sc.B Emily A. Rikoon Anne L. Riley HistoryUrban Stud. A.B. Reli. Stu. A.B. ClassicsMath. A.B. Jeffrey S. Risberg Lynn E. Ristig Kate Rivingston . Carmen Y. Roberts App! Math. Sc.B. Art History A.B. Art A.B. Psych. Sc.B. gy x i ze 1Y b Elizabeth Vail Roberts . James L. Roberts Steven Robinson Comp. Lit. A.B. Bio. A.B. Econ. A.B Angus Rockett Katherine E. Rockett Physics Sc.B. Econ. A.B. v Jim Roeber Biochem Sc.B. LR T 257 Mara H. Rogers Julia K. Roig Penny Rolfe Susan A. Romero . Rita M. Rooney S Econ. A.B. Theatre Arts A.B. Engl. Am. Lit. A.B. Semiotics A.B. e RElee Engin'. Sc.B. oy Aron Rose Douglas Rose Susan D. Roseff Lori Rosello Jill Andrea Rosenbaum Music A.B. Art A.B. Biology A B Biochem. Sc.B. History A.B. Lore L R thal Kenneth C. Rosenblad Shoshana S. Rosenfeld Guy L. Rosenthal yon hosentha . Psych. Dev. and Lan Alan L. Rosenwasser Psych. Sc.B. Classics A.B Chem. Sc.B Acqu. In Deaf Heangng Bio. Sc.B. Children A.B. Susan Roth Russell E. Rotondo Scot Rowe Emily H. Rubenstein Psych. A.B. Bio. AB. o Bio. A.B. Classics A.B. Alissa Rubin Renaissance Stud. A.B. Lisa A. Rubin Biomed. Engin. Sc.B. Laura Sadovnikoff Russian A.B. Lori S. Salz Elec. Engin. Sc.B. Wayne P. Sammartino Semiotics A.B. Steven D. Rubin History A.B. Yoko Saegi Bio.7Econ. A.B. Marian Lynn Salzman Soc. A.B Margaret A. Russell HistoryPoli. Sci. A.B. Steven Salemi History A.B Christy S. Sadler Pli. Sci.Urban Stud AB 255, Medina Sampanis V Cayetano Sanchez Il Stephanie Sanders Eva D. Sardi Jacop Sarfaty SemioticsStudio Art Engin. Sc.B. Classics A.B. Chem. Sc.B Engin. Sc.B. Educ. AB E ST Sahika Savci . Lee Ann Schaffhausen Ronald Scheinberg Richard Schetman Louise D. Schlesinger Int'l Rel. A.B. Math. A.B. U.S. Energy Policy A.B. History A.B History A.B. Stefanie Nicol Jeremy Schlosberg Serna i Eric Schnurer Darrel F. Schoeling Laura Schoenbrunn History A.B St AL - Cisien Poli. Sci. A.B. Bio. A.B. Env. Civil Engin. Sc.B. Stud. A.B. Seth Schonwald Wendy Schornstein Howard Schrader Susan E. Schukar Paul Schur Bio.English A.B Engl. Am. Lit. A.B. HistoryEcon A.B. Bio. A.B. Comp. Sci. A.B. 260 Lawrence F. Schwartz John Schwimmer Stephen M. Scionti Richard Scully Appl. Math. Sc.B. History A B. - Neuroscience Sc B Pol. Sci. A.B. Lawrence N. Scult Laura J. Sefchik Kathy J. Seid Law and Society A.B. Engin. Sc.B. Psych. A.B. Randi Semler Robert J. Settipane Comp. Lit. A.B. Bio. AB M'iussell A. Settipane Bio. A.B. R Sofia A. Shafqat Robert A. Shamirian Julie A. Shapiro Karen Shapiro Nancy Alyson Shaw ArtSemiotics A.B. Bio. Sc.B. Poli. Sci. A.B. Bio. M.D. Lisa Shea Cynthia A. Shearn Donna D. Sherman Robin Sherman Mark C. Shionis Bio., A.B., M.D. Biomed. A.B. Am. Civ. AB. Int'l Rel. A.B. Classics A.B. AN 3 Kathryn Shubik Harold Siden Daniel Siegel Jeffrey L. Siegel Ira Siegman Classics A.B Law 4 Society A.B. Comp. Sci. Sc.B Bio. A.B. Bio. Sc.B. o ol i f .8 P TR T T o 70 e Paul E. Sigel Stephanie L. Silk Nan Silver Martin Silvern Peter W. Simonse Classics A.B Econ. AB English A.B. Materials Sci. Sc.B. V' Mech Engin. Sc.B Emily R. Singer Linguistics A.B. Leigh Anne Sloss Comp. Lit. A.B. Catherine D.P. Smith Int'l Rel. A.B. Duane Smith + John D. Sinnott Civil Engin. A.B. Neile S. Smelkinson Poli. Sci. AB Daryl Smith Bio. A.B. Eric B. Sirota Physics Sc.B. Carla J. Smith Appl. Math. Sc.B Arthur N. Skelskie Psych.7Urban Stud. A.B. For four years we studied, For four years we played, For four years we learned to grow up. Our parents are worried, They shouldn't have payed And some would just like to throw up. They think we got high And they think we got drunk; They wonder if we ever thought. They just want to cry, When they think of the junk That some of our teachers have taught. They hear MOT And they hear 'Special Theme, So they cringe when they hear 'Semiotics. They just don't understand That our time was well spent, As we molded our own education. Academics were planned 'Cause we had no intent To prepare for that word, 'occupation.' Yet we do feel enlightened; Horizons have grown, These four years at Brown surely paid, 'Cause our knowledge has heightened, We learned on our own, And some of us even got laid. 263 James Milton Smith Lisa Smith Meridy Smith . Pamela M. Smith 9 5 Reginald L. Smith Psych.English A.B. Bio. A.B ' Poli. Sci. A.B. Poli Sci.Econ. A.B. Ronald J. Smith Stephen A. Smith U Ellen Smolka Betsy Smulyan David Snarr Appl. Math. Sc.B. Econ. AB 4 History A.B. History A.B. Econ. AB. Sara Solis-Cohen Steven Solon Edward Michael Alan Song v Mary Jo Sopelak Art HistoryFrench A B History A.B Sonderling Human Bio. A.B. Bio. A.B. Econ., A.B., AM. Daniel L. Sosland Kimon Souroulides Mary Sousa David J. Southers Am. Civ. A.B. Engin. Sc.B. Am. Poetry A.B. Psych. A.B. Patricia Leslie Speier Mech. Engin. Sc.B. Kirk Stambler Jeffrey Steller Douglas C. Stone Jonathan F. Stone History A.B Bio.History A.B. History A.B. History A.B Meredith Stone Lee Strahs Alison Strasburger Music A.B. Elec. Engin. Sc.B Classics A.B Linda E. Stratton Elizabeth Strickland Classics A.B. Psych. A.B. Michael Strickland Elec. Engin. Sc.B Mr, Suzanne Stufano Graham Grosvenor Maureen Sullivan Matthew Sussman Camille Marie Bio. AB. Sullivan English A.B. Theater Arts A.B. v Sutherland Mech. Engin. Sc.B. Bio. A.B. e Martin J. Suuberg Elizabeth C. Sweetman Sherri Sweetman - Marc F. Swift Shahin Tabanfar Econ.Int'l Rel. A.B. History A.B. Physics Sc.B. Film A.B. Mech. Engin. Sc.B. Joseph Tabone Brian Takahashi William Talley Jr. Terri L. Tamase Al Tanenbaum Materials Sci. Sc.B. Econ.Soc. A.B Chem. A.B. Econ.Reli. Stu. A.B. David Taney Oliver Tang Diane E. Tarr Rock Tate Vf Michelle L. Taylor Int'l Relations A.B. Econ AB. Bio.ZEnv. Stud. A.B Econ. A.B. - Energy Policy Making A.B. 266 Martha Tedeschi Scott Teich Suzanne L. Telsey Sonia Thompson Art AB. Poli. Sci. A.B ClassicsComp. Lit. AB Semiotics A.B Richard Thorne Karen Ticktin Claire Tobin Elec. Engin. Sc.B Psych. A.B Bio. A.B Andrew F. Tompson - Carol A. Torres Civil Engin. Sc.B. QOrgan. Behav. A.B Gilbert S. Torres Organ Behav. A.B. William Dennis Torres Lori-Ann Touchette . Renee Tribert Donald Ulimann John R. Uppgren 5 Bio. A.B Classics A.B History AB Biomed. Ethics A.B. John Van Deren Barbara Vass Raul Vela Susan Verdicchio Rebecca 0. Verrill Bio. A.B. English A.B. i Chem. A.B. Am. Civ. A.B. English A.B. Charlotte von Salis James F. Waddle William M. Waggaman J Helen Wagner Joetta Wagner Poli Sci. A.B. Classics A.B. History A.B. Semiotics A.B. James J. Waldron 0l David Walk B. Tim Walker Peter Wallis Maryann Walsh Comp. Engin. Sc.B. '0 History A.B. Human Bio. A.B. Appl. Math. A.B. Elec. Engin. Sc.B. 268 Susan H. Walzer Cynthia Ward Elizabeth A. Warren James Warren English A.B. Health and Society A B Semiotics A.B. Am. History A.B Lee Warshavsky K IK Victor Waters Thomas Grolito Watkins Am. History A.B. J Bio. AB Bio. A.B - e N Henry S. Webber Lisa Weber Env. Studies A.B. Art History A.B. Mary Ann Weidinger Douglas Weiner Hilary R. Weinert Barbara Weiss Sharon Weiss Shelly Weiss Poli. Sci.History A.B. Psych.Comp Lit. Sc.B Ehgin Se.B.7Econ AB: Poli. Sci. A.B. Bio. A.B. Kenneth R. Weissman Nancy M. Weissman ,, Robert J. Welch Marie-Florence Barbara S. Weston Bio. A.B. HistoryArt History A.B. : Poli. Sci. A.B. Wellington Psych. A.B. Biochem Sc.B., M.D. Jonathan C. Whitcomb Harriet J. Whiting 7 Vivian A. Wick Andrew Wiener Mary L. Wiener Mech. Engin. Sc.B. Am. Civ. A.B. SemioticsArt History Fiction Writing A.B. Econ. AB. A.B. n David B. Williams Mary H. Williams Matthew Wilner z Paula Batt Wilson Sarah U. Wilson Poli. Sci. A.B. Comp. Lit. AB Math. A.B History, A.B. History A.B. R JE Nrf'vyv 270 Don E. Wineberg Audrey J. Winter Allison Withey Sherrie A. Wolfe Health and Society A.B. Bio.7English A.B Anthro.7Art History A.B Philos. A.B Jessica R. Wolff Sharon R. Wolfsohn Andrew Wolfson David Wing Hon Wong ClassicsSemiotics A.B. Bio. A.B. RalimSeic AlR Chem. Sc.B Philip Wong Karen L. Wood Neurosci. Sc.B. French A.B Margaret C. Wood History A.B. A Barbara Woodall Sara Woolf Arthur D. Wright Ill Elizabeth Yakel .Stephen Yan Econ.ZInt'l Rel A.B. Psych. A.B Soc. AB English A.B. Chinese Lang. A.B. Bruce E. Yannett Sarah Yarger Matthew Yarmolinsky Howard S. Yaruss David Yen Pol. Sci. AB Mech. Engin. Sc.B. Am. Civ. AB Appl. Math.7Econ. Sc.B Psych. A.B. David W. Yoon Dariel A. Young Susan Youngwood . lrene Zahorjan Jane Zalutsky Bio. A.B Eng. Am. Lit. A.B Amer. Lit and History Appl. Math. Econ A B Dance and Visual Art A.B. A S i 0;, , ' et T ,.la ;3 s f el g 4 - Michael Zierler Robin Zorn V' Patricia E. Zuber Kal Zucker Michael Zuckert Biology A.B. Poli. Sci.History A.B. Organ. Behav. A.B. Bio-Elec. Engin Sc.B. Law and Society A.B. o N S e 2 WO Advertisements 282 Each age, it is found, must write 1ts own books; or rather, each generation for the next succeeding. 7 Emerson, The American Scholar' 3 Brown Bookstore 244 THAYER ST, PROV. 863-G168 EAT SOMETHING DIFFERENT New York Style Deli Open Seven Days A Week Geoff's On Benefit 163 Benefit Street 751-2248 Pizza 8 Calzones 167 Benefit Providence, R.I. 351-6888 THE VY ROOM - THE GATE - THE BLUE ROOM - EAST CAMPUS Paul Maddock Sons, Inc. Real Estate Development Investment Paul L. Maddock President 305 655-1483 Paul L. Maddock, Jr. 250 So. County Road Vice President Palm Beach, Florida 33480 PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY e 272-5040 e b6AS Find prospective Brown men and women through the National Alumni Schools Program Keep in touch with undergraduates through the Student-Alumni Relations Committee Continue your education on and off campus through . the continuing College programs offered Brows to alumni and alumnae LI 2 Ao aearions rorwRtE - THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI MADDOCK ALUMNI CENTER P.O. BOX 1859 4017863-3307 OF BROWN UNIVERSITY Congratulations to Class of 80 sl T e e RUGGIERI BROS., INC. Past Yearbooks Are LINOLEUM BROADLOOM Still Available FORMICA TILE 1191 Pontiac Ave. Office: 942-1700 Cranston, R.I. 02920 Contact Liber Brunensis Publications Serving Brown University once again in the construction of the new Athletic Center. Creative Building Systems 116 Essex Street Melrose, Mass. 02176 6171662-8678 Stanley H. Kaplan- Our a2 Years of Experience is Your Best Teacher EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Visit Any Center And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Jj Call Days, Eves 4 Weekends For Information About Other Centers In More Than 80 Major US Cities Abroad Outside N Y State CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! 151 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, RI 02903 401 273-6630 IN BOSTON CALL: 617 482-7420 The Student Union Brown Film Society Brown Concert Agency Big Mother Cultural Activities Board Lecture Board NARRAGANSETT LUMBER CO. Hardwoods Softwoods Maple Flooring 550 Jefferson Blvd. Warwick 739-4000 285 286 A Paid Advertisement It cost so much to be a full human being that there are very few, who have the enlightment, or the courage, to pay the price ... One has to abandon altogether the search for secu- rity, and reach out to the risk of living with both arms. One has to embrace the world like a lover, and yet demand no easy return of love. 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 stubborn in conflict, but apt always to total acceptance of every consequence of living and dying. Morris L. West The Shoes of the Fisherman OUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 GE 4-0551 THE HOMESTEAD BAKING e Quality Bakers Specializing in Bread and Rolls 145 N. BROADWAY EAST PROVIDENCE Largest Bus Line Serving PROVIDENCE - BOSTON - LOGAN AIRPORT HARTFORD - WATERBURY - DANBURY SPRINGFIELD - PITTSFIELD - ALBANY NEW YORK CITY - CAPE COD R FALL RIVER - NEW BEDFORD 7 University of RHODE ISLAND WOODS HOLE - NEWPORT PLUS Package Express Service BUS LINES, INC. One Sabin Street - Providence, RI TN RO e gl ot L Liber Brunensis 1980 122 Years of Yearbooking Our Sincere Best Wishes To The Class of 1980 Box 1155 Brown University Providence, R.I. 02912 R. L. Madison Alden Schwimmer Mr. and Mrs. Jerome G. Shapiro Mrs. Moreau D. Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Cyker Mr. and Mrs. David T. Schenck Peter Flack Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carr, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Gomer P. Evans, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Janis Risberg Geraldine S. Cummiskey Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downes Walter H. Richter, Jr. George M. Helm Mr. and Mrs. David Eiseman Il LaVonne Three Stars Mrs. Yolanda Rivero Don and Diana Ryan Mrs. A. Yen Harrison Sussman '48 Elaine M. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Walker Mr. and Mrs. F. Christopher Donovan Katrina Maxtone-Graham Dr. and Mrs. Norman F. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Garcia Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Rolfe Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mandell Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Swett Mrs. William T. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wong The Rev. and Mrs. Peter Chase Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brunelli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Scott Il Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pimental Evelyn and Stanley Christenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Waggaman Allyn L. Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Brooks, Jr. Mrs. W. M. Jenson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sitrin Mr. and Mrs. John E. Green Mr. and Mrs. W. Wylie Hopkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Cox, Sr. C. Creston Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Stufano Dr. Leo Bagg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schukar Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stoloff Mr. and Mrs. James D. Southers Mr. and Mrs. William Northrup Center Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Crafts, Jr. Harry Kassel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs. Tribert Alexine Ravitz Mr. and Mrs. Larry Greene George and Peggy Gropper Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Rubenstein Kenneth and Joyce Claire and Seymour Miller Dr. Albert C. Perrino '56 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kosow Dr. and Mrs. Max L. Kamen Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ristig Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kriger Mrs. Marianne P. Miller Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mastalerz Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Pacitti Mr. and Mrs. R. Peter Harvey James P. Brown, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Lennard Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiner Dr. and Mrs. Sieug Liao Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roseff Ralph D. Kizer Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hikokawa Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Contarino Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Quinn Harry Steve Georas Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Siegel Bonnie Hahn Dr. and Mrs. Earle Cohen Edward C. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Wick Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bryant, Jr. Judge and Mrs. James A. Lenfestey Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Yannett George Drakeley Mr. and Mrs. W. Jefferson Giles, Il Nancy L. Diana Bernice M. Saltzman Mr. L. M. Schlosberg Zoe and Donald Milnes Mr. and Mrs. F. Blauvelt Mr. and Mrs. Werner Loening Liber Credits TiM WALKER- A, z f,w p 7 o . AT AT 7 44 X X Liber Brunensis 1980 W Q0 0 m Andy Lowen Editor-in-Chief Jeff Alperin Production Editor Mufit Cinali Managing Editor Carla Nervell Liz Quinn Business Editors Rene Radusky Copy Editor Cathy Franck Elizabeth Lusby Asst. Copy Editors Cindy Loening Sue Nangle Layout Editors Tammy Neuhaus Steven Salemi Photography Editors Too Many Cooks . . .? We would like to thank the following people, without whose membership a pho- tography staff would not have been possible: Pete Anderson Lioyd Slonim Calvin Blackwood Amy Thompson Ron Chapman Doug Green Marika Rosen Ken Weissman Tom Epstein Howard Castleman Grace Burnett James Stulman Jon Drill David Laidlow Julie Forbes Jay Boulas Mark Foisy Joe Reale Tom Boysen Mark Seiden Bill Wachtel Lester Chin Cathy Duckett Sue Buchanan Janine ldelson Cathy Duckett Donald Bookstein Liz Miller Luke Sato Mike Moser Roger Mendis Andy Lowen Alex Viskovatoff Jeff Alperin Tammy Neuhaus Cathy Franck Cindy Loening Steven Salemi Arnold Lewis Rolf Van Widenfelt Claire Trevis Jonathan Simmons Providence Journal John Foraste Stanley Fejnas Copy Contributors: Elizabeth Lusby Sue Nangle Professor Beeman Harry W. Lampiris Brian Takahashi Andy Lowen Dan Alfano Sally Solis-Cohen Tom Epstein Jon Klein Ben Epstein Steven Salemi David Riemer Corey Sheff Cindy Loening Rene Radusky Jeff Alperin Sue Allard Stephanie Ip Jon Drill The Layout Staff without whom Cindy and Sue wouldn't have made it!: Barbara Bahlin Lisa Gilbert Cecilia Clarke Tom Kenney Bill Ness Michael Solomon Miriam Sage Corey Sheft Jeff Alperin Andy Lowen Cathy Franck Cindy Loening Sue Nangle Art Contributors: Deirdre Day Emily Gabor Marcia Dunn Medina Sampanis Kiki Gershman Irene losefsohn Jessica Stulman Tim Walker Suckey Ryan Bonnie Arssa Corey Sheff Sue Nangle Manny Gominho Terry Hecht . . and those many writers who forgot to sign their names on their articles! Sports Copy Credits: John Floyd Robin Zorn Rob Seidenberg Ted Hood John Sinnott Barry Fagin John Resnik Stephanie Saunders Margaret Chase Stephanie Ip Kent Rapp Glenn Levin George Jacobs Gretchen Fricke Doug Brown Brian Leach Stephen Davies Dariel Young Bob Free Sue Curley Phil Diaz Pat Logue Mary K. Ellis Rick Handelman Steve Shea Cathy Franck The Specs Liber Brunensis Publicationsis proud to present the 122 edition of Brown Univer- sity's official yearbook - Liber 1980. Our publisher is Josten's American Yearbook Company located in State College, Penn- sylvania. If all goes well, 1600 copies will be issued. It should be noted that any additional reproductions of any type are prohibited without the written permission of the acting Editor-in-Chief. Specifically, the specs are specified be- low say that five times in a row!. Paper stock is 80Ib. dull except for pages 1-16 and pages 305-328 where we invested in 100lb. glossy. Body copy is 10pt News Gothic. Headlines are 24pt, 30pt, and 36pt Optima with a little variety mixed in depending on how we felt that night. Full color processing was initially by Delma Studios until we opted for PDQ located downtown. Black and white processing was also initially by Delma Studios until we decided to go for a more professional look; i.e., hand printing by Andy, Steve, Tammy, and Jeff. That is it folks! Thank Yous Al, Rob, Pete, Nigel, and Rich for answering the the phones, the photo club for their facilities etc., Dominos, the soda machines when operative in Faunce House, WBRU for real rock and roll, the Brown Daily Herald for the occasional use of their photo editor, William J. Slack and Uni- versity Relations for commence- ment passes, John Foraste for his wonderful photographs, Sports Information and Rosa Gatti for press passes, Ed Turco for his mailroom patience 3-5 PM daily, Cathy Poffenberger at Josten, Beverly Ledbetter and University Counsel's office for pursuing the lawsuit with all deliberate speed, the Providence Journal, the Con- cert Agency and Abbey Rosen for free live rock and roll, the folks at Delma Studios John Kurdziel, Roselle Seidman, Allan Symkus, and Stanley Fejnas for all that sil- ver, Barry and June Woolf for the lunches, and Corey Sheff for keeping Lowen in line. No Thank Yous T.D. Brown Inc. for their . . . our attorneys have advised us to withold comment during litiga- tion, the U.S. Postal Service for losing Jeff's film, Delma Studios for scratching Andy and Steve's film, the yearbook itself clearly a lovehate affair!, Dominos for not heating their pizzas, the Uni- versity for their careless and in- considerate scheduling of exams i.e., at deadline time, a special 'We hateyou!'' to the creeps who stole Andy and Steve's cameras and lenses, Health Services for billing a male member of the lay- out staff for a gynecological ex- amination, Spring Weekend for passing by unnoticed, the mask- ing tape thief, and last and prob- ably least, the city of Providence itself. 235 4 Ab FlSBRELer Briag xR Adanis, bosephme B Amiold Street Providence, RI 02906 Adams, Susan Czmpbell 120 Seminary DRZE Mill Valley, CAZ94941 Adderley, Alison Jaye 6357 Cedar Lane Lakeland, FL 33803 Adelson, Joshua David 164 Nev Bridge Road Stidbury, MA 01776 Mazal, Leila Jane 65 Dubois Road New Paltz, NY 12561 56 Chapin Road Newton Gentre, MA 02159 Alxander, Bruce Gilmour 10 Mead Street New Canaan, CT 06840 Alintck; Ronina 10 Terrane Avenue Natick, MA 01760 Allard, Suzanne Mary 20 Wilson Ridge Road Darien CT 06320 Allen, Charles Cameran 512 Yaupon Valley Road Austin, TX 78746 Hilen, Jr. Hubert Abcaham 656 Country Lane Glencoe, IL 60022 Rlmon, William F 88 Claflin CT, Warwick, Rf 02886 ipert, Norman 1183 Marlborough St Boston, MA 02116 Mschuler, Mari Lynn 6415 Pine Tree Drive Miami Beach, FL 33141 Amarrick, Steven Matk 9911 Avenue 'K Brooklyn, NY 11236 Amato, Cheselyn 172 Vose Ave 'S Orange, NJ 07079 Ambrosino, Anne Marie 29 Stuyvesant Lafie Smithtown, MY 11787 finastasio, Joseph Edward Holehkiss School Lakevlle, 1 06039 Anderson, Arthur Vemer I Woodholm Manchester, MA 01344 Krkin, David Barry 207 Johnston Streek Savannah, GA 31405 Remstrong, Fiederick 659 Overhull Road Birmingham. Ml 48010 Arteta, Susan Teresa Apartado Postal 115 Escazii, Costa Rica Ascher, Kate Julie 40 Winding Brook Road New Rochelle, NY. 10804 Atwater, Rebecea Wolcatt 135 Wiilewood Lane Rochester, NY 14618 Ruerbach, John Samuel 13 Diana's Circle Roslyn: Estates, NY 11576 August, Betsy Ste 278 Townline Road West Nyack, NY 10994 Baglione, lean Maria 17 Magnolia Terrace Wakefield MA 01880 Baker, Il Carl Edward 3030 Bogle Road Cornwells Heights PA 19020 Bakst, Ellen Elizabeth 100 Park Avenue Verona, NJ 07044 Balaban, Rachel Ida Beth 111 Lake Avenie ; West Haven, CT 06516 Barg, Dana Carol 5533 Shadowcrest Houslon, TX 77096 Barker, Randolph Harrison 960 Snyder Hill Rd. Ithaca, NY 14850 Barnes, Michael Samuel 4311 Fleming Street Philadelphia, PA 19128 Barnstone, Aliki Dora 4930 F Heritage Woods Rd Bloominzfon, N 47401 Barreto, Orlando Martin Kilometro 12 Carretera Su PO Boc 4117 Managua, Nicaragia Barrett, Kathryn Lynn 8104 Exodus Drive Gaithersburg, MD 20760 Barron, James Douglas 161 Harbor St Glencoe, IL 60022 Barrow, Betly Jean 447 East 114 Street Cleveland, OH 44108 Barrows, IV Fred Howard 30 Alumni Avenue Providence, R 02906 Barsanti, Mary Letitla 5113 Philip Road Annadale, VA 72003 Bastholomew, Neil Gustav 31 Essex Avente Montclair, NJ 07042 Barton, Andrew Marder 16 Maplewood Road Asheville, NC 28804 Barzman, Diane Lee 185 E. Palisades Ave C-1 Englewood, NJ 07631 Bates, Betsie Jean Five Harth Drive New Windsor, NY 12550 Batson, Oliver Andrew 64 Spning Street Brunswick, ME 04011 Baum, Jacqueling Ruth 16803 Shrewsbury Livoria, M 48154 Bautista, Oscar Edwin 12211 Romany Road Kansas City, MO 64113 Becker, James Andrew 4 Argyle Court' Livingston, MY 07039 Beckmann, Sybilla 77 Arlington Avenue Providerice RI' 02306 Behbehani, Nader Cfass Wool Co Of Iran Takhtefayoos Tehran, Iran Behroozi, Milra 425 South Main Street Heightstowm, NJI08520 Beil, Robin Lynn 15-A Briarchit Drive Port Washington, NY 11050 Beiser, Claire Louella 82 Montour Street Johnstown, PA 15305 Beiser, Isabel Vicloria CJ0 Sproul RF.D. 2 Waldoboro, ME 04572 Belasco, Leslie Ann 214 West Crest Road Wilmington, DE 19503 Bell, Leonard Otis Dellwood Lane Acdsley, NY 10502 Benjamin, Peter Max 20 Beekman Pl New York NY 10022 Bensinger, Terri Thomas 69 West Washington Ave Chicaga, IL 60613 Berardi, John Herman 180 Highland Avenue South Attleboro, MA 02703 Berg, Elizabeth Patricia 1420 So. Bayshare Dr. 71505 Miami, FL 33131 Bergman, Nicole Vicloria Qnie. Essex Road Great Neck, NY 11023 Berkley, Jr. Charles 140-24 Debs Place New York, NY 10475 Berkowitch, Mickel 3352 Morningside Road Wilmington, DE 19810 Berkowitz, Alan Lee 6508 Park Central Way Apartment D Indiangppols. IN 46260 Berlin, Margaret Esther One Lincoln Plaza New York, NY Berman, Scott lIrwin 94 Calvert Avenue Fast Edison, NJ 08817 Bernard, Robert Scott 5 Stoney Brook Road Sherborn, MA 01770 Bernstein, David Adam 207Richard Drive Short Hills, NJ 07078 Berry, Roxane Jeanee 1 Spring Road Kentfield, CA 94904 Berstein, Jason Alan 352 Grotto Averue Providence, Kl 02906 980 Senio Bessette, Gerard Louis 100 Chiestnut Street Cenlral Falls, RI 02863 Bialic, Nancy Gwen Townhouse 3 10501 Lake Shore Blvd, Bratenahl, OH 44108 Biggio, Charles Edward 203 Braebarton Boulevard Steubenville, OH 43952 Bilsky, Gerald Steven 8 Smoke Rise Ridge Newton, CT 06470 Bitelti, Marie 3 Timberline Drive Huntington, NY 11743 Blackwood, Clavin Arthur 15 Hope Boufevard Kingston 6 Jamaica West Indies Blais, William Lee 5 Edgewood Drive Barringtan, Rl 02806 Stk Blake, lll Robert Howard Apartment 4 C 340 Fas! B0 Street New York, NY 0021 Block, Debra Susari 191 Presidential Blvd. Apt. 217 Balagynwood, PA 19004 Bloom, Leonard Stuart 6401 Tilden Lane Rockvile, MD 20852 Bloomfield, Ruth Elizabeth 103 East Michipan Street Urbana, I 61801 -Bodziak, Kenneih Alan 7409 Yale Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15225 Bogdan, Frederick Walter 6 Farm Road ; Trenton, NJ 08638 Bonner, Peter Thomas Mobile Home Estates 2113 Central Avenue Schenectady, NY 12304 Boucher, Jr. Charles PD Box 270 323 Cross' Street Norwell, MA 02061 Boulas, H. Jay 6533 Briarmeade Drive Dallas, TX 75240 Bourque, Anila Louis Box 403 Campus Bowman, Mark Lelong 4030 Montwaod Lane - Dallas, TX 75229 Boysen, Thomas Andrew 201 East 68 Terrace Kansas City, MO 64113 Brackett, Cynthia 1030 Fulten Rd. Maple Glen, PA 19002 Bradiey, Debra Ann 37 West 12 St New York, NY 10011 Braunstein, Sue Randi 312 Central Avenue Englewood, NI 07631 Brean, David Mcadoo 5770 Stewarl Road Cincinnati, OH 45227 Breskin, David Atkins 466 Sheridan Road Glencoe, IL 60022 Breslin, Pamela Jane 107 Forge Rd. East Greenwich, RI 02818 Brian, Frederick Joseph 50 Channing Avenue Providence, RI 02906 Bright, David Evan 7 Campden Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 2 Brighton Ct Caithersburg, MD 20760 .. llmm,cq d 11 Pine Crest Road New Paitz, NY 1256 Brown, Daniel Eddy Box 145 RED. 3 Normch CT 06360 Brown, Jacqueline Gail 11 Booth Avenue Englewood Cliffs, NJ 0 Brovin, Marc Harry TWo Warren Rozd Marblehead, MA 01945 Brown, Shaun Deniss One Beatrice Drive Hampton, VA 23666 Browne, Chris Peter Apartment 8 5550 Fieldston Road Branx, NY 10471 Brownslein, Nancy Anne 6400 Worzbach Rd Apt. 1606 San Antonio, TX 78240 Brubaker, Paul Albert 2201 Harrisburg Pike: Lancaster, PA 17601 Brunelli, Peter Louis 44 Everett Street Franklin, MA 02038 Brunet, thm Maria Ia Brooklyn, Lgy P Bruna, Timothy James ol 3232 Pavonia Avenue Bryant, I Willar 78 Suffolk Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Buchbinder, Susan Pamela 25 Bayfield Rd. Wayland, MA 01778 Buckley, Martha Catherine 33 Diek Drive Worcester, MA 01609 Buckley, Ruth Frances RFD 3. 2 Talb-Timber. Mount Kisco, NY+10549 Bufton, Philip Oliver 412 West 79 Street. S Kansas City, MO 64113 Bukiet, Bruce Gary 911 Kilmer Lane North Woodmere. NY 11581 Burkett, Steven Louis 2729 Forest Grove Richardson, Tx 75080 Burkholder, Scott Brent: 3001 East Kleindale Road Tucson, AZ 85716 Burnett, Benjamin George 25 Walker Street Cambridge, MA 02138 Burrell, Cassandra Renee 1801 South Hayworlh Ave Los Angeles, CA 90035 Burt, Frank Davies 44 Sunnse Hill Drive West Hartford, CT 06107 Butera, Joseph Fabbri 1513 Plymouth Boulevard Norristown, PA 19401 Butler, Dennis Carlin 32 Cushing St. Providence, RI 02906 Butler, Laurel Anne RD'1 Box 219 A Stomington, CT 063 Way, Richard 0 fgnacio Boule jato, CA 94947 ..v'lelseyicny 707302 -a.,' j 122 Schilling Aver wh;cagumelf:ts, Apartment B Yun Ping Hong Kong Chang, h-$: 99 Maple A . Rye, NY 10 Chapman, 4 h e Calvert, Cecile lalll 11 Phillene Drive Norwalk, CT 06851 Camfield, Gregg 1215 Flintridge A Flintridge, CA 910. Canter, Chnnopm' 719 Fassett Rd: Elmira, NY 14905, Capane, Jr. Anlonb 450 Blackstone Boulevard Providence, RI 0; Carlson, Nancy 2700 Redding Rd Fairfield, CT 06430 i Carroll, Jos 36 Blackberry Lane 3 Framingham; MA 017 Caroll, Patricia Ann. Iwog:heshwia Drive X i Barnnglon, Ri 02806 Z Carter, Gena Ruth 61 Rosemont Street Hartford, CT 061 Casriel, Catl!y Jane. 50 Jerome Avenue Deal, NJ 07723 4 Cass, Mncr ' ; 1555 Beacon St ; 41 Metcalf, Dy Cumberland, Chadwick, Chang, Ray Y unfard, I 07516 Congdony Wictumlig JSin-Choo 0ld Harbor Road 7 Jalan ShaikeMadzr y - Dean, Kenneiw 10020 Colvin Run Road North Chatham, MA 02650 Great falls, VA 22066 Coogan, Jay Gordon e, Deavitt, Sheu:yw 11 Boss Court ! e 530 Titus Averilie Newport, RI' 02840 Rochester, NY 14617 D 20034 Coracini, Eliana Lobo Decker. Andrew H eld, Emily Sarah PO Box 634 Apartment 4 8 Chippewa Falls, Wl 54729 125 East' 84 Streel Coram, Lynn Denise New Yok, NYS0078 1651 Springheld Avenue Deidrickidohn. Melone New Proyidence, 107974 874 Streyilane, 554 Cordava, Ruben' Charles 147 Meridan St . Delyecchio, Frank, . Cheyenrie, WY 8200 50 Monson, Sireel Cornell, Thomas Longacre H ZWE ,;a? a3 Sunnydeuexrescem floronto, Batario MaN3IS 18 s Menue New Paltz, NY 12561 Deranian, Mascus Spotser Chltago I 60615 est Forest Avenue Pawtuckel, Rl 02860 Craven, Il Joseph Patrick 31 Qeep Hill Road Nanuel, NY 10954 Crenshaw, Mary Christine Walnut Cree, CA 94596 Desisto, Todd Christopher 20 Highview Avenue Barnnglon, RI 02806 Deutch, JrRichard Erwin 9555 West Broadview Drive 7 130 Blackland Drive N.W Miami Beach, fL 33154 , Atlanta, GA 30342 Devine, Jean Marie '2 Creviston, Charlette Lynn 1325 llmovu Stree! z 1759 North Main Streel Manchester, ltj! 03104 46. Urbana, OH 43078 Dewey, Frederick Rogers Cribari, Luann 157 East 65 Streef , 11 Boughton Rd f New York, NY 10021 ? Newporf, Rl 02840 Dewhurst, Stephen Conrad v Criscenti, Louise 66 Charlesfield St 28 Richard Road Providence, Rl 02906 Neednam, MA 02192 Diamond, Jeffrey Alan Crocker, James Williams Apartment 154 27 Deerfreld Drive 7 501 Fast 79 Streel Shelton, CT 06484 Crockett, Jennifer Lynn 9 N Longpoink Lane New York, NY 10021 Diao, James Chih-Chien 23 South Collenel Sireel o Media, PA 19063 Irvinglon, NY 10533 - Crowley, Pauf John i Didkovsky, Hicholas 34 Justin Streel RR 2 Box 2000 Lexington, MA 07173 Cullen, William Michael 6 Gerard Te Lexington, Candlewood Echoes Sherman, CT 06784 Dietrich, Mark Kurt 21 Eask 90 Street Culver, Marie Elizabeth New York, NY 10028 PO Box 206 Dinneen, Penelope Jane Wortsboro, Y. 12790 4 148 Newman SL. Cummings, Constance Ann San Francisco, CA 94110 15 Diman Place. Doherly, Paula Jeanne Pmndeng Rl 02906 10308 Sunsel Drive Damascus, MD 207500 Dolan, Andrew John 910 Fifth Avenue. Troy, NY 12182 Donahue, Kevin Emmet 1781 Arhington Boulevard Ann arbor, Ml 48104 Donovan, Jeanne Marie n gahenm Road i imore, MD 21210 rie, James. 20 Wellgate Y Hudsan, Oh 44236 P Dorsey, Steven Michael YE 907 South Harlem Avenue Freeport, IL 61032 Downes, James Van Breeman 120613 Avente, SE St. Cloud, MN 56301 1323 fast Hyde Park Bivd. Dunderdale, David Allen 169 Forest Hill Rd W. Grange. NI 02057 Dinlevy, Harry Allen 500 Lincoln Sreet Newell, . Wy 26050 Dunfi, Suzanne 31 Hickory Road Woodbridge, CF 06525 Dupont, Joarifta Stith 300 TwaddellZMill Road Wiliington, DE 19807 Disrfee, Davis Allan 29 Gleamere Dnve Cranston, RI 02920 Durwood, Brian Harris 5020' Summit Kansas Cily, MO 64112 Diuyer, Jufia May 261 Salmon'Brook Sfreet Granby, CT 06035 Dyer, Jr. John Hugh 604 Wesl Vine Street Kissimmee, FL 32741 Dytman, Judith Ann 2112 Greensview Dr Horseheads, NY 14845 Ebnother, Bruce Carl 14238 Stanford Court Los Altos Hills; CA 94027 Edelman, John David 1301 Norlh Astor Streef Chigago, IL 60610 Edgecombe, Michael Ewood 238 Gano St Apl 1 Prawidence, RI'02906 Edgeworth, Julie Downes A624 Verplanck Place Washinglon, DC 20016 Edmonson, Eileen Ellen 245 Oneida Street; N.E Washinglon, DC 20011 Effron Chales Richard 321 Fast 39 Street Paterson, NJ 07504 Egan, Margaret Mary 5218 West Parker Chicago, IL 60639 Ehry, Anderson Jane Six Alton Court Brockline, MA 02146 Eiseman, IV David 19 Balcon Estates St. Louis, MO 63141 Eklund, John Arthur 119 Country C1ob Tane Brocktor, MA 02401 Eliopoulas, Diane France 276 Boulevard 5! Germain 75007 Parnis, France Ellenbogen, Richard Glen 16 Mornis Dnve New City, NY 10956 Ellins, Hina 6430 Chapman Field Drive Miam, FL 33156 Elsner, John Micholas 2420 North Terrace Avenue Milwaukee, Wi 53211 Elston, David Michael 836 Bell Lane Winnetka, IL 60093 Engel, Jeffrey Malthew 1107 Waterviaw Strest Far Rockaway MY 11691 Entor, Diana Rayner PO Box 1436 Hamilton 5. Befmuda Epsiein, Benjamin Harris 1505 Cave Road, NW. Atlanta, GA 30327 Epslein, Scott Kenneth Red Spring Lane Gler Cove, NY 11542 Erb anhun Barakat Morlh Andover, 1A 01845 89, Michael Timothy. 1245 A. North Mollson Ave. FI Cajon, CA 92021 Estlow, Tracey Elizabeth 403 26 Street Erigantine, NJ 08203 El d i, John Roger Apa;xgpant 17:4 244D Lakesview Avenue Chicago, IL 60614 Evans, Elizabeth 1060 Berkshire Grosse Pointe Park, MI 48230 FA, ArgelinaMaria 282631Christopher's Lane Los Allos Hills, CA 94022 Fagan, Wary Elizabeh 5 Briglol Stresy Hartfofd, CT 06106 Falb, Ellen Karen 1250 W Rose Lane Phognix, AZ 85015 Falchuk, Steven Charles 2324 Boston Road Brom, NY 10467 Farigflo, Jr. Frani Anthony. 630 Forest Aveniue Rye, NY 10580 Farnham, Mark Stephen 172 Chestiut. Steeel Andover, MA 01810 Fatibene, Michelina 48 Spencer S ML Kisco, NY. 10549 Fausl, Kristin Lea 2939 25th Street Sacramento, CA 95818 Favino, Catherine Arine PO Box 1328 Newburghi Y. 12550 Featherson, Clargnce 542 Ingraham Street. NE Washington, DC 2007 Feeney, Joan 20 Sweetser Avenue Reading, MA 01867 Fellman, Richard Allen One Conrad Streel Woonsockel, Rl 02895 Fenton, Scott Errol 721 Shore Acres Dive Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Ferguson, Thomas Edgar 6837 LA Curibre Drve Orange, CA 92669 Fermoile, Timothy Mark 4059 Roscrea Duve Tallahassee, FL 32303 Fernande?, Maureen 81 Buxton Road Garden City, NY 11530 Fierman, Jan Marian 120 Dexterdale Rd, Providence, RI 02906 Fikke, Jeroen Guy Villa Lo Mirambule 1 Avenue De Lerins 06590 Theoule, France Finberg, James Michael 57 Walden Road Tarrytown, NY 10591 Finn, Sandra Carol 77 Pavlson Road Newton, MA 02168 Firestein, Michael Allen 626 North Camden Dryve Beveily Hills, CA 90210 Fisher, Susan Abby 7 Twan Bridge Acres Road Westport, CT 06880 Fishman, Randy Scolt 4 Lois Lane 014 Bethpage, NY 11804 Fitzgerald, Amy Statford 63 Stoner Dr West Hartford, CT-DBL07 Fitzpatrick, Leo Michael 94 Kenneth Drive Veraon, CT 06066 Flack, Stephanie Caroling 8 Rose Avenue Gieat Neck, NY 11021 Flame, Dale L aurie 21 Armour St Long Beach, NY 11561 Fleming, Peter Eliot 500 West Chestaut HIl Av Philadelphia, PA 19118 Fleming, William Troxell 410 Fssex Avenug Boanton; NJ 07005 Flicker, Julie Elizabeth 9604 Heather Rd: Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Floyman, Jonathan Charles Apartment 3'E 55 Cenlral Park West: New York, NY 10023 Floyd; John Earl 9722 US 42 Prospect, KY 40059 Flynn, Julia Anne 5720 High Drive Mission Hills, K5 66208 Forchione, Paul Martin 4D Crothers Avenue Cranston, R 02910 Ford, Donald Patrick 24 South Pier Road Narragansett, RI 02882 Ford; Michael James 35 Fieldmere Streel New Rochelle, SYE10804 Forte, Suzanne Elizabeth 25 Oxbow Road Lexinglon, MA 02173 Foss, Joseph Frapcis RR 2 Box 7317 Spokane, WA 99207 Fowler, Susan 52 Foreside Portland, ME 04110 Fox, Il William Charles 1359 Northi Parkside Drive Park Ridge, I 60068 Fradin, Devra Beth 142 Worris Avenue Butfalo, NY 14214 Framson, Jay Edward 44 Chatham Road Cranston, RI'02920 Freed, Katherine Ann 336 Central Park Wesl New York, NY 10025 Freed; Kathryn Bail 86 Waterman St Apt. 3 Providence, RIF07906 Freeman, Charla Louise 7319 Alaska Avenue, NW. Washington, OC 20012 Freiberger, Christopher 24 Alumni Avenue Providence, Rl 02906 Friedman, Steven Alan 57 Sun Valley Dnye Creve Coeur, MO 63141 Friend, Katherine Marie 164 East Oaknidge Park Metairie, LA 70005 Frisby, Darrin Kevin 913 Booker Drive Seal Pleasant, MD 20027 Frisch, Suzanne Gay 25 East 86 Streel New York, NY 10028 Futlerman, Donald Bruce 156-16 33 Avenue Flushing, NY 11354 ; Gagliardo, Mary Jo Sovilla 70 East Ladue Estales St Lous, MO 63141 Gagnon, Bregory J. 105 Highland St Woonsachet, RI 02895 Galef, Jonathan David Apartment 14.B 100 Central Park South New Yark, NY 10019 Galejs, Sandra Lillian 11736 Flints Grove L, Gathershurg, MD 20760 Gangwish, David Vaughn RR I Box 217 Shelton, NB 68876 Gary, Kenneth John 125-41 FE. Hill Ave Yonkers, NY 10710 Gatos, Conslantine Harry 20 Indian Hill Road Weston, MA 02193 Gee, Kenneth King Yuen 1483 Jackson Street San Francisca, CA 94109 Gelb, Jangt Ellen 232 Hudson Avenue Tenally, NJ'07670 Georas, Evanthea Nike Box 5398 College Station RUM Mayguez, PR 00708 Georgeson, Theodore M. 1252 Blairmoor Ct Grosse Point Woods, MI 48236 Gershman, Katherine Anne 88 Saddle Hill'Road Stamford, CT 06903 Gerthen, Thomas Gerard 1239 Astoria Drive St Lows, MO 63137 Gibson, Joan Katkiloen 47 Locust Lane Prncelon, NJ-08540 Giges, Elinor Diang 250 Broadlield Road New Rochelle, NY: 10804 Gilbert, Saraht Elisabeth 157 Ingleside Road Stamford, CT 06903 Gillesherg, Carol 715 Highland Avene Westfigld, NJ 07090 Glanlz, Michael Jay 1021 Minssink Way. Westfield, NJ 070490 298 Michael Steven Glazer, Ann Brody 0 Masor Godley, Bernard Farrow D MI 48 Goldberg, Carol Joseph oralemon Street Brooklyn, NY 1 Goldberg, Richard Walter Goldberg, William Stauart Viest Upland Road thaca, NY 14850 Goldman, Amy Beth 34 Cathy Road East Rockaway, NY 11518 Goldman, Cathy Myra 65 Pilgnm Road West Hartford, CT 06117 Goldsmith, I Malcolm 5607 Aylesboro Avenue Pitisburgh. PA 15217 Goldstein, Lori Anne 210 Birchwood Park Drive Jericho. NY 1175 Gominho, Emanue! Caldas 107 Valley Street Central Falls Rl 02863 Gonon, Patrick Maurice 70 President Avenue Providence, RI 02906 Gonzales, Junius John 310 Franklin Avenue Hartford, C1.06114 Good, Lisa Dorothy 1653 Soniat Street New Orleans, LA 70115 Goodick, Nancy Lee 225 Action Road Chelmstford, MA 01824 Gorski, Ruth Ann 43 Main Street Wethersfield. CT 06109 Gottsegen, Daniel Alan 4-Oxford Road White Plains. NY 10605 Gould, Jr. Mark Allen 950 Rwverside Phy N.W. Atlanta, GA 30328 Goya, Randall Alan Box 154, RD. 1 Pittston, PA 18643 Gracie, Marcia Theresa 211 Lepes Road Somerset, MA 02726 Gradison, Robin 17159 Dunn Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45230 Grant, Jr. Gardner Lewis 16 Lincoln Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Gray, Jonathan Andrew Apartment 10-0 333 East 69 Street New York, NY 10021 Gray, Michael Robert C0 Jacobi 91 Central Park West New York, NY 10023 Gray, Susan Lynne 14 Kaywood Lane Cherry Hill, N 08034 Greenbaum, Abby 37 Columbine Rd Newton MA 02159 Greenfield, Ellen Baila 3 River Rd Bronx, NY 10463 Greenfield, Laura Ann 58 Green Park Newlon, MA 02158 Griffin, Jo Ann 1804 Stonegate Road Anchorage, KY 40223 Grimes, Katherine 738 Achngton Avenue Pravidence, RI 02906 Grimm, Mark Howard 526 Lafayette Avenue Bulfalo. NY 14222 Grinberg, Efraim Apartment 16-F 101 Central Park West New York, NY 10023 Grocock, James Bennett 4455 Atlantic Bivd Jacksonville, FL 32207 Gross, David Andrew 802 Venezia Ave Los Angeles, CA 90291 ate, NJ 084 Grossman, Maura Robin Apartment 2- East 57 Street New York, NY Grossman, Rachel hestnut Hill. MA Grossman, Steven Seth 9 Wedgewo Westbury, NY 11590 Gruber, Douglas Samuel 13058 2 Rosedale, NY 114 Guitron, Joseph Benjamin 37-Brookdale Avenue San Rafael, CA 94901 Gurval, Robert Alan Marion Terrace Apts 504 Wilkes-Barre PA 2 Gutekunst, Claire Virginia RFDI Ro Ridge Glens Falls, NY 12801 Guzick, William Joseph 3054 Whiteford Rd Pylesvilie, MD 21132 Guzy, Michael Rex 1147 North Joyce Rialto, CA 92376 Haak, Jehn Albert 605 Park Drive Lebanon PA 17042 Haerr, Mary Frances 310 Tratalger Road San Antonio, TX 78216 Hahn, Kenneth Spike PO Box-392 Nome AK 99762 Hahn, Robert Adam 23 0ld Army Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Hajda, Thomas Antheny 1817 Alabama Lane Manhattan, KS 66502 Hammond, Gregory Lindford Box 133 Belvedere-Tiburon CA 94920 Han, Allen Ching-Yang 542 35 Avenue San Francisco, CA 94121 Handelman, Richard Brian 6602 Shelrick Place Baltimore, MD 21203 Hankins, Renee Annette 3615 Chesapeake Street, N.W Washington, DC 20008 Harding, Cynthia Anne 489 Hope St Providence, Rl 02906 Harrell, James Russell Apartment 2 158 Ninth Street Troy, NY 12180 Harris, David Charles 44 Cerretta St 6 Stamford, CT 06907 Harris, Elizabeth Gail 10 Fones Alley Providence, RI 02906 Harris, Marjorie Anne 2818 Margaret Milchell Drive, NW. Allanta, GA 30327 Harris, Rochelle Louise 828 Junior Terrace, West Chicago, IL 60613 Hartmann, Anthony William 60 Cedar Avenue Bethpage, NY 11714 Hartwell, Ellen French 165 East 82nd Stree! New York, NY 10028 Harvey, Peter Christopher 129 Morgan Drive Glastonbury, CT 06033 Hastrup, Stefan Ragnar 1860 Midlothian Drive Altadena, CA 91001 Havivi, Abraham Baruch J. 138-20 230 Street Laurelton, NY 11413 Hawthorne, Peter Chandler 3015 Urbandale Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Hayes, Kendall Knox 2214 Wickson Avenue Nashwille, TN 37217 Haymaker, Douglas James 259 Hoyt Street Darien, CT 06820 Hazlehurst, Janice 16303 Brookforest Dr Houston, TX 77059 Healey, Tonia Teresa 6 Hearn, Kristen Scott 47154 Red River Austin TX 78751 Healon, Robert Alfred 194 Gardner Avenue New London, CT 0632 Hecht Alan, 22 Capricorn Monsey, NY 10952 Heiligman, Deborah Ann 823 North 23 Street Alentown. PA 18104 Helm, Bretl Harvey 225 Evergreen Lane Munster, IN 46321 Henighan, Ronnie Dale 10021 South Boulevard Cleveland, OH 44108 Herideen, Pamela Ann 10 Malden Lane Oxford. MA 01540 Herndon, Constance Rt 3 Box 154 Durham, NC 27713 Herrera, Dora Isabel 814 West 41 Streel Los Angeles, CA 90037 Herl, Carol Anne 66 Ridgeway White Plains, NY 10605 Herzan, Paul Karel 226 Pleasant Street Arlington, MA 02174 Heyman, Philip 11 Brookview Drive Woodenff Lake, NJ 07675 Heyward, Louisa Sharpe PO Box 691 Charlottesville, VA 22902 Hibner, Il Rodney Charles 440 Weston Rd Wellesley, MA 02181 Hickey, Jr. Joseph Paul 58 Meadowood Drive Middletown, CT 06457 Hier, Thomas Charles 1920 Tulip Street, NW Washington, DC 20012 Hillemann, Eric Steven 17 South Yellowstone Dr Madison, WI 53705 Hinojosa, Jose Luis Rt 1-Box 35 Edson Rd. Eagle Pass, TX 78852 Hinojosa, Juan Homero Route 1-Box 35 Eidson Rd. Eagle Pass, TX 78852 Hirsch, Eric Trump Village Apts 19-P 448 Neptune Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11224 Hoberman, Jeanne Lisa 9 Lexington Rd New City, NY 10956 Hoffman, Michelle Leslie 311 Palmer Terrace Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Holden, Mark 283 Brook Street Providence, RI 02906 Holloman, Sheryl Elise 841 West Chalmers Place Chicago, IL 60614 Holloway, David Mark 2757 Vallejo Street San Francisco, CA 94123 Holmbeck Grayson Meil 3004 Imperial Oaks Drive Rockford, IL 61111 Homan, Maria Madeleine 12 Brazihan CT St Louss, MO Hook, Terence Blackwell 205 Talcott Notch Road Farmington, CT 06032 Hopkins, Andrew Christian 76 Hedgerow Drive Cumberland, ME 04021 Horowitz, Jonathan Michael 156 Dover Street Brooklyn, NY 11235 Horton, Frederick Hamilton 87 Pine Street Portland. ME 04102 Hovey, Deborah Ann 15 Sylvan Lane Troy, NY 12180 Howitt, Susan Beth 212 Voorhis Avenue River Edge, NJ 07661 Huang, Anna 154 Forest Drive Jeffersanville, IN 47130 Huebschmann, John Charles 397 Howard Drive Youngstown, NY 14174 Hui, Karen Shun-Yee 7 Derby Road, 2'F Kowloon, Hong Kong Hunt, Brian Howard 79 0Id Town Park Road New Milford, T 06776 Hunt, Margaret Scott 604 West Park Road lowa City, 1A 522 Hunl, Stephen Rodney 40 Shepard Street Marblehead, MA 01945 Hunt, Thomas Patrick 6390 N W 186 St 406 Miami, FL 33015 Hunler, Martha Stark 17 Hemlock Road Hanover, NH 03755 Hurwit, Susan Ellen 1076 Prospect Ave Hartford, CT 06105 Hutter, Regina Carol 706 Vernon Rd Philadelphia, PA 19118 Hwa, Nadine Carol 54 Westhill Circle Stamford, CT 06902 Hwang, Yu-Wen 4 Madero Lane Wayne, NJ 07470 Hyatt, Raymend Russell 217 Power St Prowidence, Ri 02906 Imes, Anthony Nathan 610 South Paca Street Baltimore, MD 21230 Insa, Jorda Joan Miquel 251 Bowen Street Providence, Rl 02906 losefsohn, Irene 1311 University Blvd. Wes Apt. 502 Silver Spring, MD 20902 Ip, Stephanie 311 Rutgers Avenue Swarthmore, PA 13081 Irons, Cheryl Lynn 66 Vernon Averiue MT Vernon, NY 10553 Isaacs, Jennifer Sheila 890 Jerome Street Brooklyn, NY 11207 Isaacson, Elizabeth Ann 15 Beach Rd. Barringten, RI 02806 Iscoe, Ellen Leigh 330 Greenlee Austin, TX 78703 Israel, Thomas List 4700 North Main Street Apartment 4A Fall River, MA 02720 lzumi, Alan Neal 32 Nob Hill Dnive Framingham, MA 01701 Jackson, Maureen Donna 811 Farragut Street NW Washington, DC 20011 Jacobs, Barbara Helaine 4938 St. Charles Avenue New Orleans, LA 70115 Jacobs, Barry Jon 87-02 Palermo Street Holliswood, RY 11423 Jacobs, Gregory Brian Box 253 Leader Heights Road York, PA 17402 Jacobson, Edith Duncan 675 El Medio Avenue Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 Jagendorf, Lorri Ann 50 Sutton Place South New York, NY 10022 Jaivin, Jonathan Steven 914 Montauk Avenue New London, CT 06320 James, Steven Paul 125 Lincoln SL. Fitchburg, MA 01420 Jamiel, Ir. Joseph Albert 14 Washington Street Warren, RI 02885 Jerome, Richard Burton 180 Hillair Circle White Plains, NY 10605 Jewett, John Frederick 3910 Ardleigh Drive Wilmington, DE 19807 Joelson, Amy 385 Highland Avenue Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Johanning, Lynn Ann 5 Paleman Circle Menands, NY 12204 Johnson, Elizabeth Stone 33 Waodland Read Longmeadow, MA 01106 Jones, Bruce Roy 109 Charlotte Street Hartford, CT 06117 Jones, David Curtiss 6 Nance Rd West Orange, NJ 07052 Jones, Ill Richard Coleman 220 Prynnwood Road Longmeadow, MA 01106 Josephs, Lawrence Ivan 691 Seaman Ave Baldwin, NY 11510 Joshi, Sunand Tryambak 405 S, Normandy Drive Muncie, IN 47304 Joslin, Jeffrey William Two Washington Square Apt 1A Larchmont, NY 10538 Kabnick, Karen Stephanie 269-260 Grand Central Pky New York, NY 11005 Kalafa, Amy Lee 14 Brookside Boulevard West Hartford, CT 06107 Kallgren, Eric Evans Indian Waters Drive New Canaan, GT 06840 Kane, Alison Lalonde Apartment 9:D 245 East 19 Street New York, NY 10003 Kane, Lisa Ruth 817 Lake Ridge Drive Tallahassee, FL 32301 Kaner, Richard Barry 2419135 Street Two Rivers, Wi 54241 Kania, Roberta Mathews 20 Cranberry Lane Cheshire, CT 06410 Kanig, David Ross 79 Beaver Brook Road Ridgefield, CT 06877 Kant, Deborah Ruth 139 Woodridge Road Wayland, MA 01778 Kaplan, Alan Bennett 39 Fair Lane Jericho, NY 11753 Kaplan, Linda Cheryl 51 Forsythia Lane Jericho, NY 11753 Kaplan, Philip James 516 Rugby Road Brooklyn, NY 11226 Karasek, Dale Robert 6311 Hampstead Avenue Parma, OH 44129 Kasman, Deborah Lynn 7033 Carol Avenue Niles, IL 60648 Keats, Laura Houston Road Yardley, PA 19067 Keefer, Joseph Gerard 280 Heather Road King Of Prussia, PA 19406 Keith, Brian Douglas 19 Ins Road Summit, NJ 07901 Kelakos, Eleni Maria 11 Algonquin Road Canton, MA 02021 Kelleher, Kathryn Mary 381 Nayall Road Barringtan, RI 02806 Keller, Kathryn Ann PO Box 353 Melvin Village, NJ 03850 Keller, Jr. Charles Edgar 186 Meadowbrook Rd Weslon, MA 02193 Kellner, Elizabeth Jan 348 Hartman Road Newton, MA 02159 Kemp, Sylvia Lee 6705 Deland Court Springfield, VA 22152 Kendrick, Curtis Lawrence 24 Hillside Avenue Great Neck, NY 1102 Kennan, Patricia M. 25 Laurel Ave. Providence Rl 02903 Kennedy, Thomas Adams 565 East Main Streel Maorestown, NJ 08057 Kerman, Keith Michael 8125 Remington Road Cincinati, OH 45242 Khoylian, Roubina 34 Lincoln Street Belmont. MA 02178 Kidger, Scott David 7 Ere Lane Danvers, MA 01923 Kienzle, Il Thomas 12 Lone Pine Lane Westport, CT 06880 Kimball, Valerie Ann 105 Flat Avenue Cranston, RI 02910 Kimmelman, Raymond Leonard 319 South Sterhng Road Elkins Park, PA 19117 King, David Thomas 84 Cherry Street Wenham, MA 01984 Kinsman, Charles Kyle 198 Academy Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Kleiman, Robert Bruce 164 Guyon Avenue Staten Island, NY 10306 Klein, Howard Simon Box 88 109 West Jarretswille Rd. Forest Hill, MD 21050 Klein, Jeff David Box 87 Zionsville, PA 18092 Klein, Jonathan Charles 101 Seton Drive New Rochelle. NY 10804 Klein, Katharine Lord Apartment 2-F 1 Gracie Terrace New York, NY 10028 Klein, Paul Alexander Apartment 3-A 210 West 78 Street New York, NY 10024 Kleinman, Loren Breit 242 Robert Drive New Rochelle, NY 10804 Klemens, Sally Patricia 1256 Saylor Streef Johnstown, PA 15905 Klenke, Patricia Ann Rt 1 Box 31A Toms Brook, VA 22660 Klevans, Judy Lynn 104 Lexington Avenue Oyster Bay, NY 11771 Knazk, Theodore Fred 704 Baylor St Delran, NJ 08075 Knight, John Robert 4632 Locksview Road Lynchburg, VA 24503 Knitzer, Peter Robert 1111 Park Avenve New York, NY 10028 Kobrick, John Douglas PO Box 108 Holliston, MA 01746 Kobs, Peter Lynch 2018 Dale Road Jackson, MI 45203 Koester, Sara Lee 63 Club Grounds Nerth Drive Flonssant, MO 63033 Kohn, Joel Martin 52 Broadview Clayton, MO 63105 Kokol, Carolyn Beth 75 Martins Lae Lawrence, NY 11559 Komeily-Zadeh, Fariba 1357 Ne Ocean Bivd. Apt. 408 Stuart, FL 33494 Kornstein, Susan Gaye 503 Woodland Road Woaaonsockel, RI 02895 Kramer, Larry Bruce 7736 Arcadia Street Marton Grove, IL 60053 Kramer, Robert Gwen 2675 Henry Hudson Pkwy. Bronx, NY 10463 Krauss, Alexandra Tower C 0 McKinsey Co. 40 Avenue George V. f-75 Panis 8E, France Kreisman, Nancy Lynn 110 Lakeside Place Highland Park, IL 60035 Krengel, Sharon Jill 305 Lincoln Drive Qcean NJ 07712 Krogness, Mark Russell 480 Peavey Road Wayzata, MN 55391 Kua, Hun Guan Benedict 25 Callege Lane Penang Malaysia Kuempel, Carol Elizabeth 10 Garden Place Cincinnati, OH 45208 Kuhns, Valerie Anne 2113 Enn Place Oklahoma City, OK 73120 Kumin, Matthew William 78 Zenith Drive Worcesler, MA 01602 Kurzer, Adam Scott 320 Summit Drive Cranston, Rl 02920 Lacatena, Mark Anthony 1076 Valley Road Wayne, NJ 07470 Lachman, Deborah Frances 175 Pinewcod Drive Longmeadow, MA 01106 Laclair, Linda Gilmore Anawan Ave Bristol, RI 02809 Lafontaine, David John 1140 Washingtan Stre Laird, James Henry 7607 South Marion Tulsa, OK J!A3G Bernardsyille, NJ 07924 Laurita, Thomas Raymond Box 403 Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 Lawrence, Roberla Mary RD 2 Watwick, RI 02818 e, Denis Alan 16 Georgelowne Place McKeesport. PA 15135 Lee, Dianne Louise 21 Maurz Drive ork, NY 10016 ich, Astrid Elise ox 176 b Hill Road nd Ridge, NY 10576 tt, Susan Carter ee Circle L W. g. VA 24503 Leibowitz, Barry 5 Long Ridge Road Planview, NY 11803 Leiserson, William Mark 3419 Barger Drive Falls Church, VA 22044 Lemon, Edward Robbins, RD2 Box 188 Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Lenfestey, Laurel Jean 2306 Ardson Place Tampa, FL 33609 Leapold, Barry Richard 148 Paupukkeewss Trail Medford Lakes, NJ 08055 Lester, Nancy Joy 261 Charles Street Chfton, NJ 07013 Levan, Anne-Marie Leventhal, Jeffrey Richard 17 Hanson Terrace Lowell, MA 01851 Levin, isan 12 Varian Lane. Roy 81 jence. Rl 023!16 z;?muy Scott. Bfaf.!mmbef m ,Muus MO 6. , vy,WSamuel , Lynne Frances klown Road mnenm 35 155 Ave aMeach 11414 Lewis, Laura laq 925 Mason Wood St Louts; MO 63141 Lewis, Michael Phillips 6955 East Exposition Ave Denver, CO 80224 Lewis, Paula Lorenza Brooklyn, NY 11207 Lewis, U. Jgne 527 Prospect Avenue ichter, Leslie Karen 2 d Lane Scarsdale, ?583 Liebling, Charles Bernard 12855 Southwest 75 Avenve Miami, FL 33156 Cynthia Ann Patten Road Narlh Haven, CT 06473 ast 66th Streel Apt. 18D New York City, NY 10021 Linn, Robert Mark 3901 Dalewood Slreet Pittsburgh, PA 1522 . Providence, RI 02906 Narth Kentucky Averue orth Massgpequa NY 11758 743 Bradford aunwg:a Mamaronech, Ni IOSAm:?g; Loening, Cynthia Ann - 65 Ryders Lane 6897 148 w;l Lanvale SI. - Baltimore, MD 21 Longabaugl 10 ilmgrove Ave Longworth, Monica Judith 10 Walnat Ridge Road Wilmington, Dt 19807 Lord, Pamela Dea 85 Fast India Row Boston, MA 02110 lovuswhmgw:mw! 25 fisher Road Commack NY 11725 Lotring, Theodore Frednck 70 Benevolent Sk Providence, Rl 02906 Loudon, Catherine: 2621 Handasyde Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 Love, Frederick William 5101 Bums Detroil, MI 48213 Loveland, Rebecca Beth RD 5 Sutton Road Shavertown. PA 18708 Lowen, Andrew Michael Hickory Pass Bedford. NY 10506 Lowery, Judith Ruth PO Box 529 West Point, VA 23181 Lowry, lll Walter Shacklef Route 2 Box 254 Pascagoula, MS 3956 Lucky, Theodore Michael 12 Strudwick Avenue Apl 1 Sudbury Ontario P3C 37 Canada Lynch, Daniel Joseph 706 North Ashland Avenue River Forest Il 60305 Macdonald, Laura Anne 19 Rip Road Hanover, NH 03755 Macdougald, Harry Woodward 3342 Paces Ferry Rd Atianta, GA 30327 Mack, Charles David 65 Williams Road Troy, NY 12180 Mack, Joseph Charles 303 Columbine Clarendon Hills, IL 60514 Mackie, Kenneth Paul 32 Garden Lane Durham, NH 03824 Macleod. Donald Patrick 29 Laurel Street WGarden City, NY 11530 Madof, Ray Dielz 225 Arnold, Rd Newton, MA Magliocco, Sabina Marapia 1220 Hayward Avenue Cincinnaty, OH 45276 Maguire, Mary Morris 87 Oakland Mills R Columbia, MD 21045 Maher, Kathieen Ann 188 Tenth Stieet Providence, RI 02906 Mahoney, Edward Francis 57 Sumson Avenue Providence, RI 02906 Mainardi, Jr. Edward. 67 Brookyalley Rd Towaco, NJ 07082 Mandel, JMLW 620 North Pafm Drive Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Mandelberg, Michael David 3812 Kilburn Road 5 Randallslown, MD 21133 Mann, Emily c: ;;juj Alexantria, VA 2230 Mansfield, Robert One Cole Road Wayland. MA 01778 Maremont, Mark David 1000 N. State Street Chicago, IL 60610 13, Laurie Jean 318 Lareto Place Santa Barbara, CA 93111 Marron, Joan Janet 1303 Turnberry Courl Rockledge, FL 32955 Marshall, Sandra H 6706 Sherman Stiezt Philadelphia, PA 1919 Marlin, Mary Caroline 234 Gamelot Drive Salisbury, NC 28144 Martin, Michael Gregory 7415 Panorama Drive Boulder, CO 80303 Masket, Elizabeth Ann The Bonnie House Apt. 2 B 3720 Independence Ave Bronx, NY 10463 Maslalerz, Leslie Jayne - 34 Centennial Street . Pascoag, RI 02859 Matsui, Martin Kaoru American Embassy Kinshasa Ao New York, NY 09662 Maxtone-Graham, Sarzh 126 East 78 Street New York, NY 10071 Maxwell, Cynthia Elaine 414 Wayne Averue Salina, KS 67401 May, John Matthew 5621 West 85 Terrace Overland Park, KS 66207 Mayer, Marion Margery Ten Spring House Road Greenwich, CT 06830 Maynard, William Dwayne. 3305 East 137 Street Cleveland. OH 44120 Mcarthur, Duncan Dean 4143 Bonanza Avenue San Diego, CA 92117 Mccatlney, Patricia Ann 35 Chestnut Street Garden City, NY 11530 Mcconnell, Jr. John James 166 Imperial Drive Warwick, RI 02885 Mccreight, Thomas Dean 12 Walnut Street Gloverswille, NY 12078 Mcdonagh, Dolores Mary 5 Hunling Street North Attleboro, MA 02760 Mcdonald, Michael Gerard 9942 Broadmoor Omaha, NB 68114 Mcdonnell, Joseph Michael 16 Terrell Ave Hicksville, NY 11801 Mchale, Jonathan Riley 7 Gavendish Square London Simiha England Mckone, Daniel Kevin 965 Avon Crest Boulevard Schenectady. NY 12309 Mcqueen, Kevin Paige 805 Lincoln Place Brooklyn, NY 11216 Mcquilkin, Christopher 60 Pine Street Sayville, NY 11782 Meade, Wayne Maurice RD 4 Whiteoak Road Dover, DE 19901 Meader, Elizabeth Ann 53 South Meadows Drive Appleton, WI 54911 Melas, Natalie Anne Marie 00 Box 868 2660 Fairway Dive Idyllwild, CA 92349 Meldium, Lynne Nicol 6 Shepherd Road Malvern, PA 19355 Mello, Jeanne Marie 10700 Orchard Street Fairtax, VA 22030 Mellor, Roy Delbert 317 Leawood Boulevard Liftle Rock, AR 72205 Melnick, Andrew John 19213 Shelburne Road Shaker Heights, OH 44118 Melnick, Ellen 29 Perth Place Mendes, Meredith Wise 40 Lynwood Rd Starsdale NY 10583 'Wf Mendis, Roger Edward 18811 121 Avenue Saint Albans, NY 11412 Meranus, Norman 25 Dorino Place Cincinnati, OH 45215 Mesberg, John Bernard 45 Talcot! Rd Pomk;;iir NY 10573 fasf Northport, NY 11731 Michael, Elise Wickes 3210 Five Oaks Place Louisville, KY 40207 Michelman, Eric Ira 72 Lynnwood Drive Langmeadow, MA 01106 Michelson, Elena 11 Birchwood ane Lenox, MA 01240 Michuda, Michael 1260 Southwest 27 Avenue Boynion Beach FL 33435 Mignaull, John Bapliste 62 Brown Avenue Centredale, RI 02911 Miller, Betly Jean 1742 Robson St Santa Monica, CA 90405 Miller, Cathy Susan 1 Vaillencourt Drve Framingham, MA 01701 Miller, Dana Katheryn 22 Fast 88 Street New York, NY 10028 Miller, Daniel Henry 494 Quinobequin Road Waban, MA 02168 Miller, Michael Lawrence A4 Walnut Place Newlton Highlands, MA 07161 Miller, Pamela Beth 96 Reed Streel New Bedford, MA 02740 Mills, John Hunter 134 North Glenroy Ave Los Angeles, CA 90049 Milone, Steven Erik 157 Woodland Dr Staunton, VA 24401 Milson, Lezlie Ellen 221 Rosemont Drive Green Bay, WI 54301 Mintz, Mary Kristen 4323 Crestview Road Harnisburg, PA 17112 Minzter, Beth Hillary 948 Wyandolte Trail Weslfield, NJ 07090 Moche, Richard Hugh 200 West 86 Stragt New York, NY 10024 Mock Nicole Louise 185 Byram Shore Road Greenwich, CT 10573 Modica, Joseph Thomas 54 Doonan Street Medlord. MA 02155 Moffat, David Douglas 1088 Park Avenue New York, NY 10028 Moffitt, Stephen Johnston RD; 2 Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 Mogudi, Mphala M PO Box 160 Phalaborwa 1390 South Africa Monsarral, Michael Graves 344 Nevers Road South Windsor, CT 06074 Montford, Barbara Ann 2241 NW 188 Terrace Miami, FL 33055 Moore, Davoren Ann 16 Club House Drive Willingtoro, NJ 08046, Moore, Wesley Disbrow 10826 Whilebrdge Lane St Louis, MO 63141 Moore, Jr. John Duncan 7809 Cheisea St Towson, MD 21204 Morgan, Bret Zinger 5013 Worthington Drive Bethesda, MD 20016 Morrill, Ann Cassidy 90 Dexterdale Road Prowdence, RI 02906 Morris, Renee Frances 121 St Botolph Street Boston, MA 02115 Morrison, Mary Frances 35 Wickham Diive Williamsville, NY 14221 Morse, Anne Stuyvesan! 166 Ridge Acres Road Darien, CT 06820 Moss, Mark 3712 Cumberland SI. NW Washington, DC 20016 Moss, Peter Vincent 92 Rolling Green Drive Amherst. MA 01002 Mozer, Michael Curlis 38 Somersel Place Berkeley, CA 94707 Mueller, Kathryn Irene 668126 Avenue, N St Pelersburg, FL 33710 Munroe, Demeron Dean 11 Academy Lane Milton, MA 02186 Munves, Joan Barbara Apartment 104 1165 Park Avenue New York, NY 10028 Murphy, Joseph Raymond 166 Capron Farm Drive Warwick, Rl 02886 Murphy, Karen Diane 2159 Folwell Street St Paul, MN 55108 Murphy, Lori Alison 114 50 Street, NE Washington, DC 20019 Murray, Margaret Elizabeth 4503 Frankin Street Kensington, MD 20795 Myers, Saul Eugene Box 26, RFD 3 Biftersweet Lane Mt Kisco, NY 10549 Myles, Barbara Russell 110 Glezen Lane Wayland, MA 01778 Mylonas, Paul Kydathineon 9 Athens 119 Greece Mylrea, Kathryn Patricia 93 Bedford Road Toranto M5R 2K4 Ontario Canada Nammack, Thomas Wesley 592 Cold Spring RD Syosset, NY 11791 Nassar, Elias Mitchell 520 Highland Ave N Charlerol, PA 15022 Natelson, Deborah Ann 3600 Manchester Rd Wantagh, NY 11793 Neal, Andrea Davis 7670 Easl 126 Street Noblesville, IN 46060 Nealon, Jr. James Dinneen 7202 Heights Court: Mclean, VA 22101 Neiterman, Larry Jay. 121 Devon Road Norwood, MA 02062 Nelson, Leonard Ellis P 0 Box 857 William Crowell Rc Dennis, MA 02638 Netlles, Wanda Denise 155 Darrington Street, SW Washington, OC 20032 Newirth, Richard Scott 22616 88 Avenye Queens Village, NY 11427 Newman, Eric Bruce 37 Union Park Dr Boston, MA 02118 Nguyen, Bao Gia 375 Hartford Ave Apt 6.C Providence, RI 02909 Niedritis, Erik Alvis 35 Seaman Avenue Rockwille Center, NY 11570 Niemi, Patricia Leigh 1067 East Blame St Sealtle, WA 98102 Nierenberg, Ona llene 40 Owens Street Brentwond. NY 11717 Nobles, Claire 2701 Sunhite Street Amarillo, TX 79106 Nolfi, Edward Anthony 3020 Beal Streel, N'W Warren, OH 44485 Normile, Kathleen Lewis 26 Blackstone Blvd Apl 6 Providence, RI 02906 Novak, Madeline Louise 175 West Edna Street Munhall, PA 15120 0'Brien, David Allan 142 Prospect Avenue Northampton, MA 01060 0'Connor, Susan Kathleen RR 1, Box 269 Douglas Hook Road Chepache!, RI 02814 0'Grady, James Palrick 74 Stonehouse Road Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Oberbeck, Frances Kitt 159 Lydecker Street Englewood, NJ 07631 299 ffenbach, Nancy Ellen 15 Bir Dnve Roslyn, NY 1157 Office, Peter Samuel helterwood Drive Keltering, OH 45049 Ogilvie, Arabella 416 0ak Street Ripan, WI 54971 Oldsman, Eric Scott 433 Clinton Rd Brookline, MA 02167 Orey, Michael 41 Arthur Avenue, SE Minneapolis, MN' 55414 Orino, Richard Nelson 615 Washington Streef Rumford, ME 04276 Oshorn, Victoria Jean 343 Colorado Street S.W Huron, SD 57350 Oseas, Emily Dale 1008 Marion Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45229 Osher, Samuel Lawrence 66 Chadwick Street Portland, ME 04102 Ostrow, David Allen 7 Castle Road Lexington, MA 02173 Ousterhout, Andrew 830 North Harnson Street East Lansing, MI 48823 Pacitti, Anthony Joseph 252 Linden Street Waltham, MA 02154 Paik, Namsun 161 0ld Kings Highway S: Darien, CT 06820 Palladino, Mary Louise 4780 Madison Avenue Trumbull, CT 06611 Panos, Ralph Joseph 723 Mt Lebanon Road Wilmington, DE 19803 Parker, Douglas Matthew 15 Narrow Rocks Road Westpart, CT 06880 Parker, Edward Peter 2420' Edgehill Road Cleveland Heights, OH 44106 Parker, Ellen Lee Sileicester Street Perry, NY 14530 Parry, David Malcolm Eight 0Id Camp Lane Cos Cob, CT 06807 Pashler, Harold Edward 33 Harbour Square 3409 Toronto Ontario Canada M5 262 Paul, Stephen Robert Rabbit Hill Farm Gapland, MD 21736 Paulson, Elizabeth Anne 72 Hawlhorne Place Summit, NJ 07901 Pemstein, Lisa Beth 53 Elm St Apt. 56 Worcester, MA 01608 Penniman, Julia Waters 21 Park Avenue Rehoboth Beach, DE 19971 Perlman, Arthur Jay 1203 Caddington Avenue Silver Spring, MD 20301 Perrino, Ir. Albert Carl 729 Taunton Road Tavistack Wilmington, DE 19803 Perry, Lisa Ann QOne Pantana Streat Braintres, MA 02184 Peterkin, David lonathan 226 Gano St. Apt. 30 Providence, Rl 02306 Peters, Laureen Valda 130 Howard Avenue Boston, MA 02125 Petersdorf, Stephen Hans 30 Black Oak Rd Weston, MA 02193 Pelrie Stephen, loseph 16 Weebetook Lane Cincinnati, OH 45208 Petruschak, William 248 Norwood Avenug Syracuses NYT13206 Pettengill, Brenda Lee Box 878 0ff Namskaket Road QOrleans, MA' 02653 Pezone, Michael Peter 964 Pacific Streef Baldwin NY 11510 Pfeffer, Robert' Douglas The Glenbriar Apt 315 50 Kappock Street New York, NY 1046 Preiffer, Allan Frederick 450 Hudson Avenue Albany, Y, 12203 Piazza, Jeffrey Fugene 21 Pioneer Road Hingham, MA 02043 Piette, Richard Germain 22 Beausoleil Street Woonsocket, RI 02895 Pillus, Lorraine A 1046 Bellefonte Drive Cocoa, FL 32922 Pimental, Claudia Diane 30 John St East Providence, Rl 02914 Pines, Deberah Ann 24 Cenlral Park South New York, NY Ping, Andrew Cloudy 29 Park Place Athens, OH 45701 Pinkham, Ruth Anne 74 Broad Street Pittsfield. MA 01201 Pinkney, Javette Damorra 779 Concourse Village E Apt. 194 Brorx, NY 10451 Pippins, Jr. Henry 1. 19 Couert Street Hempstead, NY 11550 Place, Jr. Donald Lee: 5 Emerson St Newlan, MA 02158 Plaut, Jefirey Jonathan 5200 Battery Lane Bethesda, MD 20014 Podorwsky, Gary Mark 154 Mohawk Drive West Hartford, CT 06117 Poirier, Anita Marie RR.4, Bos 641 22 Goose lsland Road Narragansett RI 02882 Polstein, Janel Leslie 287 Rockingstone Ave Laichmont, NY 10538 Ponko, Edmund Leonard Box 88 Norvelt, PA 15674 Powers, Donya Ann P.0- Box 172 16 Woodridge Road Dover, MA 02030 Powers, Ellen Michele 2000 Valley Forge Circle Valley Forge Towers W829 King of Prussia, PA 19406 Pratt, Priscilla C. T 75 FrontiStreet Noank, CT 06340 Predun, Michael Andrew S Barbara Court Greenlawn, NY 11740 Prendergast, Julie Anne 4 Juniper Circle Walpole, MA 02081 Price, Il George 860107 Marengo St Holliswood, NY 11423 Pride, Howard Bruce 19 Balsam Court Cranstan, RI 02920 Proulx, Carelyn Mary 45 Federal Street Pawtucket, RI 02861 Psinakis, Leas Richolas 347 Mountain Road Basking Ridge, NI 07920 Puffer, Amy Futlong 18 Ledgewaod Rd. Winchester, MA 01850 Puglisi, Diana Michele 12 Mozart Lane Bethpage, NY 11714 Queenan, JR. John Thomas 87 Warrior Road Pouisville, Ky 40207 Quigley, MargaretyAnne 23 foster Rd Bedford, MA 01730 Quigley, MattheW William 37 Cannon Road Willon, G 06857 Ra'anzn, Michael Yehuda 7 Rolfe Road Lexington, MA 02173 Rabiner, David Lawrence 145 Cauntry Ridge Drive Port Chester, NY 10573 Ramsden, Sallie Mclean B8kazard Ave Providence, Ri.02906 Ranalli, Leonard Anthony 11 Adelphi Avenii Providence, RI 02906 Rapp, Kent Morrison 7 Villa Coublay t. Louis, MO 63131 Rauch, Ethan Charles 3639 East: Stanford Drive Scottsdale, A2 85253 Rautenkraz, Douglas 490 Resort A3 Baker, OR 97814 Read, Marian Adele 1631 Arabella Streel New Orleans, LA 70115 Rebrovick, John File 4313 Signal Hill Drive Nashville, TN 37205 Redding, Il Thomas 212 Ridgecrest Road Asheboro, NC 27203 Regenstein, Anne Carol 25 Half Mile Road Barrington, RI 02806 Reilly, Peter Joseph Apartment 1 258 Grove Slreel Manchester, NH 03103 Reitman, Randa 28 Yale Court Stamford, CT 06905 Remeis, Paul John 39 Lucerne Drive Andover, MA 01810 Resnick, fonathan E. Bear Ridge Road Pleasantvilee, NY 10570 Retterson, Kathleen 6 Maybrook Ave Swedesboro, NJ 08085 Reyler, Mayra Cecilia 7815 Fowler Street Miami Beach, FL 33141 Ricci David Philip 71 Wayland Avenue Cranston, RI 02920 Rich, Rebecca Sara 3301 Newark Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20008 Richards, Bradley James 6310 Delmonico Colorado Springs, CO Richards, Lynn Cecile 810 Red Bud Trail Austin, TX 78746 Richman, Robert David 1625 Ravinia Place Appletan, WI 54911 Riddle, Maria Isabel 1900 A. Woodland Austin, TX 78741 Ridker, Anne J. 9121 Burdette Road Bethesda, MD 20034 Riedel, William Robert Mill Valley Road Belchertown, MA 01007 Riemer, David Andrew 21 Lorraine Tetrace Marblehead; MA 01945 Rikoon, Emily Hlice 116 Barton Road White Plains, NY 10605 Riley, Anne Lydia 527 Bedford' Streef New Bedford, MA 02740 Risherg, Jeffrey Scoft 676 Mount View Road Berwyn, PA 19312 Risbergs, Michael 75 Cedar St. Babylon, NY 11702 Ristig, Lynn Elizabeth 9005 NW Cornell Rd. Portland, OR 97229 Robbins, Louise, Enders 2467 Guilford Rd. Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 Roberts, Alyson Claire 221 Bingham Sreel Seottsboro, AL 35768 Roberts, Carmen Yuri 4237Ava Avenue Somerdale, NJ 08083 Roberts, Elizabeth Vait 280 Bluff's Edge Dyve Lake Forestylly 60085 Roberts, James Lincoln 360 Pine Avenue Manasquan, NI 08736 Robinson, Geoffrey Stiles 7 Latham Lane Noank, CT 06340 Robinson, Steven Ira 127 Noanett Road Needham, MA 02194 Rockett, Angus'Alexander 470 Alton Plage N W Washingtony BC 20016 Rockett, Katharine 4701 Alton Place, NW Washington, DC 20016 Roeber, James Francis 87 Paul Revere Road Concord, MA 01742 Rogers, Mara Holly Weavers Hill 30 Greenwich, CT 06830 Rogers, Peter Graham 370 Commonwealth Ave Suite 711 Boston, MA 02115 Rogers, Jr. William David Apartment 9:B 1112 Park Avenue New York, NY 10028 Rognlie, Heidi Marie 70 Post Rd Burnardville, NJ Roig, Julia Karen 19160 Roman Way Gaithersburg, MD 20750 Rolfe, Penny Apartment 14-A 1111 Park Avenue New York, NY 10028 Romero, Susan Andrea Apartment 16-F 70 La Salle Street New York, NY 10027 Rooney, Rita Marie 863 Osage Road Pittsburgh, PA 15243 Rose, Aron Dana 1 Highland Avenue Rowayton, CT 06853 Rose, Douglas James 67 Woonsocket Hill Road North Smithfield, RI'02895 Roseff, Susan Diane 262-23 57 Avenue Little Neck, NY 11362 Rosello, Lari Jean 38 Hubbard Larie Hampton Bays, NY 11946 Rosenbaum, Jill Andrea 55 Pondview Avenue Trumbull, CT 06611 Rosenblad, Kenneth Carl Oyerlook Drive Wading River, NY 11792 Rosenfeld, Shoshana Shira Apartment 7-5. W 1155 Park Avenue New York, NY 10028 Rosenihal, Guy Leonard 105 Springwood Drive Naperville, IL 60540 Rosenthal, Lore Lyon 6115 Berkley Ave. Apt B-2 Baltimore, MD 21209 Rosenwasser, Alan Lee 2665 Brentwood Bexley, OH 43209 Rass, Amy Beth 105 Chestaut Hill Road Norwalk, CT 06851 Rossen; Michael Lawrence 1049 Bluff Road Glencae, IL 60022 Roth, Susan Leslie 131 Clarendon Street North Dartmouth, MA 02747 Rotondo, Russell Elias 14 White Avenue Riverside, Rl 02915 Rowe, Scol Irwin 2609 Via Segunda Ilos Verdes Estates, CA 90274 Rubenstein, Emily Hope 7394 Westmoreland Drive St. Lours, MO 63130 Rubin, Alissa The White House Apt. 10-B 262 Central Park West New York, NY 10024 Rubin, Lisa Ann. 156 Chestnut Street Albany, NY 12210 Rubin, Steven Denris 815 Harvard Street Fall River, MA 02720 Ruggles, Mary Ann Daland 128 Walden St Concard, MA 01741 Rugoff, Raiph Campbell 174 Macdougal St New York, NY 10012 Russell, Margaret Angele 76 Jonathan Road New Canaan, CT 06840 Ryan, Stsannah Waxfield 703 Saift Lawrence Avenue: Janesville; W 53545 Sadler, Cheisty Scharff 164 Horalio Street New York, NY 10014 Sadovnikoff, Laura 121 John St Providence, Rl 02806 Saegi, Yoko 50 West Bayview Avenue Englewood Chffs, NJ 07632 Salemi, Steven 6 Garry Drive Medfield, MA 02052 Sales, Daniel Lewis 15737 Riviera Dr. Coral Gables, FL 33146 Salinas, Beatriz Adriana 2505 Convent Laredo, 1X 78040 Salz, Lori Susan 25 Beacon Hill Drive West Hartford, CT 06117 Salzman, Marian Lynn 149 Concard Drive River Edge, NJ 07661 Samet, Andrew Mayfair Gardens Apl. 1-E 347 West End Avenue Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Sammartino, Wayne Paul 12 Sea View Avenue Cranston, RI 02905 Sampanis, Medina 232 Bouton Street, W Stamford, CT 06907 Sanchez, Esther Chiistina 1415 Puls Street Oceanside. CA 92054 Sanchez, Il Cayetano 1301 Bustamante Street Laredo, TX 78040 Sander, Rebecca Leigh 765 15th Street Boulder, CO 80302 Sanders, Ella Mae 1621 Knawles Road Phenix City, AL 36867 Sanders, Stephanie 33 Sherman Avenue Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 Santer, Emily Miriam 120 Woodside Rd Havenford, PA 19041 Sarfaty, Jacob 6706 Tall Dak Drive Camp Springs, MD 20031 Sassower, Elena Ruth 30 Mildred Parkway New Rochelle, NY 10804 Saunders, Delisa Kay 3200 Edgewood Avenue Richmond, VA 73222 Savci, Sahika 11712 Westham Drive St. Louis, MO 63131 Schafthausen, Lee Ann 6716 West Short Drive Edina, MN 55435 Scheinberg, Ronald Box 33 - Villa 2615 Dorado Beach Molel Dorado, Pr 00646 Scheinerman, Edward 1109 Round Swamp Road. 0ld BethPage, NY 11804 Schetman, Richard Mark 1407 Stoneleigh Road Wilmington, DE 19803 Schimberg, Deborah Ann 130 Linden Drive Cincinnati, OH 45215 smm.u,mnnm, 5 Edgewood Parkway Fayetlewlle, NY 13066 Schlosberg, Jeremy David 48 Amherst Diive New Rochelle, NY 10804 Schinurer, Eric Berthold 4743 E. Desert Park Place Paradise Valley, AZ 85253 Schoeling. Darvel Fred 362 Hope St Proyidence, RI 02906 Schoenbrunn, Laura 22 Christopher Road Ridgeield, CT 06877 Schonwald, Seth Nel, 29 Strathmore Lane Rockville Centre, NY 11570 , Wendy 1679 Sonial Street New Orleans, LA 70115 Schrader, Howard Simon Fufnace Dock Road CrotonOn Hudson, NY. 1052 Schrier, Paul Etham 328 Mmond Aver Tl Los Altos; CA 94027 Sehukar, Susan Ellen 2404 Hermitage Hill Lane Schur, Paul Anthony 23 Pinetree Road Westbury, NY 11590 Schwarlz, Jonathan Paul 170 Collins Road Newton, MA 02168 Q Schwartz, Lawrence RR 2 Box 331 Parkview Road Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Schwimmer, John Andrew 1018 Benedict Canyon Dr. Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Scionli, Stephen Michael 28 Avalon Circle Waterbury, CT 06710 Scully, Richard Joseph 464 Lakeshore Road Sarnia Ont Canada N7V 255 Scult, Lawrence Neil 360 Francis Court Oradell, NJ 07649 Sefchik, Laura Jean . 18 Nolan Drive - West Long Branch, NJ 07764 Sehrawy, Ahmed Kamal 39 Northbate s g Prince Albert Rd, London NW 8 England Seid, Kathy Jane 21 Flower Lane Great Neck, NY 11024 Semler, Randi Lee - 115 Southwesl Wright St. Portland, OR 97201 Seltipane, Roberl Joseph 11 Gardner Avepue North Providence, RI02911 Settipane, Russell Anthony 11 Gardner Avenue North Providence, RI 02911 Shafqat, Sofia Anne One Loch Lane Port Chester, NY 10573 Shafroth, Michele Margueri 304 Gleawood Drive Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Box 462 Woodstock, VT 05091 Shamirian, Robert Albert 200 Home Avenue Providence, RI 02908 Shang, Jane Kai 82 Park Streel Attleboro, MA 02703 Shapiro, Julie Ann 6005 Highlandale Drive Austin, TX 78731 Shapiro, Karen Bayne 41 B. Heritage Dr New City Rockland, NY 10956 Shaw, Nancy Alyson 75 Newell Drive Cumberland, Rl 02864 Shea, Lisa Withelmina 7440 Southwest 72 Avenve Miami, FL 33143 Shearn, Cynthia Ann. 547 Main St So Glastonbury, Ct 06073 Minneapolis, MN 55406 Sherman, Donna Drew Four While Coventry, Rl 12 Vernon Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 mpm: o 9 Phnadelphln PA Y;fliifk Andover, MA Glg Shubik, Kathiyn Wiqcf:; y 3321 SJJMI! JM' 2 Winnetka, IL Cedarhurst NY 11516 Spraragen Lisa Robin 140 Cindyann Drive East Greenwich Rl 02818 Stambler Kirk Justin 2 Barstad Court Lutherville MD 21093 Steuer Jeffrey Keith 203 West 86 Street 708 New York NY 024 Stockman Stephen Mark 206 Haddonfield Drive Dewitt NY 13214 Stokes Carol Gail 22 Bow Street Court Stoneham MA 02180 Stoltman Claudia lill 23 West 89th St New York NY 10024 Stone Douglas Charles 405 Toni Lane Mamaroneck NY 10543 Stone Jonathan Fitch 159 Lowder Street Dednam MA 02026 Stone Meredith Lee 347 Highland Avenue Quincy MA 02170 Strahs Leopold Brian 3082 Greenway Wantagh NY 11793 Strashurger Afison 2460 Scott Street San Francisco CA 94115 Stration Linda Ellen NGZL Vz Park Avenue Flemmgtun NJ 08822 Street Ann Chandler 125 Governors Dr East Greenwich RI 02818 Strickland Elizabeth Ann 910 Ellenberger Parkway, West Drive Indianagolis IN 46219 Strickland Michael Calxa Postal 18029 Rio'De Janeiro, R - Brasil Strong Lewis Robert 26 Meadowbrook Rd Needham MA 02194 Stufano Suzanne 14 Barniaby Street North Providence RI 02904 Sturtz Thmthe Samuel 2J Bluebird Drive Roslyn Heights NV 11577 215 Three River Wilbraham MA 0 fd Lovetsulle VA 2208 Marc Frar Tabanfar Shahin 2 oc L'mahjaxabad Tamamolo Masaru 12 Yamate-Cho Naka-Ku Yokohama Japan Tanenbaum Michael Cary 4 Dewbourne Ave Toronto, Ontanc M5P1Z2 Canada Taney David Jay Apartado 40063 Caracas Venezuela Tang Oliver Lak Cheung Chun Second St 11A Peiton Taiper Taiwan Tansill Il Donald Hegemans La Glen Head NY 11545 Tamnoff Blay Arthur 162 Bayberrie Dr Stamford CT 06901 Tarr Diane Ellen 81-32 189 Street Jamaica NY 11473 Tate Rock Anthony 6828 Bayshore Drive Lantana FL 33462 Taylor Hayes Alan 100 Sward Street RNorth Babylon NY 11703 Taylor John Craig 162 Prospect Ave Providence Rl 02906 Taylor John Dean 34 High St Camden ME 04843 Taylor Michelle Lynie 3145 West Danbliry Phognn AZ 85023 Tedeschi Alexander 143 Orchard Street Delmar NY 12054 Tedeschi Marlha Piera Apartment 2 5021 South Woodlawn Ave Chicago IL 60615 Telch Scott Milchell 19420 Northeast L8 Place North Miami Beach FL 33179 Telsey Suzanne Lisa 64-20 99 Street Rego Park NY 11374 Thomas Elisabeth Hunt 103 Clairhaven Drive Hudson OH 44236 Thompson Peter Armstrong 244 Little Neck Road Centerport NY 11721 Thompson Sonia Angela 144-87 177 Street Springfield Gardens New York NY 11434 Thome Richard Willizm Furnace Run Road Laughlintown PA 15655 Thurston Mary Alice 464 Riverside Drive New York NY 10027 Ticktin Karen 40 East 88 Street Apartment 5-A New York NY 10028 Tittmann Eleanor 102 Estabrook Road Concord MA 01742 Tobin Claire Ann 3 Linden Avenue Scitiate MA 02066 Toll Jan David 95 Maize-Coin Road Porfsmouth RI 02871 Tompson Andrew 997 Meadow St lenio: NV 89509 Torres Carol Ann 130 Rowley Bridge Road Topsleld MA 01983 orres Gilbert Snlll Lincoln MA 01773 Uppgren John Raymond 9263 St. Croix Trall North Stillwater MN 55082 Van Deren lll John Medear 2453 Kirby Road Memphis TN 38138 Varley Michael Chris 239 W Lake Haith Dr Maytiand FL 32751 Vass Barbara Hathaway 7 Paul Holly Drive Loudonville NY 12211 Vekshtein Vladimir 2117 30th Rd Astoria NY 11102 Vela Raul 2015 Fremont Street Laredo TX 78040 Verdicchio Susan Beth 5 Storybook Lane Saint James NY 11780 Verrill Rebecca 0 55 Academy Streel Arlington MA 02174 Von Salis Charlotte Maria 59 Francisco Avenie West Caldwell NJ 07006 Waddle James Frederick 13012 Avenida Granada Poway CA 92064 Waggaman William Morrison One West Melrose Street Chely Chase MD 20015 Wagner Helen Elizabeth 161 Peachcroft Drive Bernardsville NJ107924 Wagner Joetla Louise 3902 Benszlem Boulevard Cornwells: Heights PA 15020 Wagner Katharine 11304 Hawhill End Potomac MD 20854 Waldron James Jerome: 1027 Dungan Avenue Yeadon PA 19050 Walk David 1223 Berininglon Averue Pitfsburgh PA 15217 Walker Baxter Timberlake 218 Walt Whitman Blvd. Cherry Hill' NJ 08003 Wallerstein Amy Lisa 290 Beach Road Belvedere CA 93920 Wallis Peter Websler 14 Dewey Road Lexington MA 02173 Walsh Maryann Patrice 17 Gedar Pond Drive: Apt G Warwick Rl 02886 Walzer Susan Hope 30, Greenview Way Upper Monlclair NJ 07043 Ward Alexis Stephen M Rabat ID Depl Of State Washington DC 20520 Ward Cynthia Ann 286 Doyle Avenue Providenice Rl 02905 Ward Laura Ellen 5542 Chatham Drive New Orleans LA 70118 Ward Sybil Andrea 164 Rutledge Road Wethesslield CT 06109 Warren Elizabelh Ann 10 Clark Street 0ld Greenwich CT 06870 Warren James Austin 73 King Fhilip Circle Warwick Rl 02888 Warshavsky Lee Apartment 11-A 285 Riverside Drive New York NY 10025 Waters Viclor Virgll 12514 161 Street Jamaca MY 11434 Walkins Thomas Giolito 4 Brookside Lane St Louise MO 63124 Webb Judith Gail 7104 Elizabeth Drive Melean VA 22101 Webher Henry Sleven 95 Holiary Drive e Haverl CT 08515 Weber Lisa 8arah 2955, Ensley Avenue Dayton DH 45414 Weber Rafph Thomas 233 Green Matior Teirace Weidinger Mary Ann 2200 North Central Road Box 10-P Ft Lee NJ 07024 Weiner Douglas 54 Country Club Lane Belmont MA 02178 Weinert Hilary Ray 12 Leylon Road Worcester MA 01609 Weir Patrick Thomas 11041 Lilac Ave St Louis MO 63136 Weiss Sharon Anne 2924 Washinglon Avenue Wilmette 1L 60091 Weiss Shelly Claire Apartment C-2 75:05 35 Avenue Jackson Heights NY 11372 Weissman Nancy M A31 East 20 Street New York NY 10010 Welch Jr Robert Joseph 18 Georgiana Drive Cumberland RI 02864 Wellington' Marie-Florence 4219 Forley St Elmhurst NY 11373 Wenzel Douglas Sherman Apartado 258 Panama 9 A fRepublic Of Panama 00 Weslon Barbara Sears 7 Library Lane Braokhaven NY 11719 Whipple Mark John 2033 East Lamar Slreet Phoenix AZ 85016 Whitcomb Jonathan Craig 111 Timber Drive Berkeley Heights NI 07927 White Susan Gail 69 Gervais Street Coventry RI 02816 White Jr Curlis Levern 77 Forest Street Pravidence Rl 02906 Whitford David Summers 822 Magdeline Drive Madison W1 53704 Whiting Harriet Jane 1316 Quarry Lane Lancaster PA 17603 Wick Vivian Anne 33 Thornapple Lane Lancaster NY 14086 Wiener Andrew Robert 125 Farwoad Drive Chagrin Falls OH 44022 Wiley Thomas Acton 51 Maine Street Toms River NJ 08753 Williams David Baritz Governor Dummer Academy One Elm St Bylield MA 01922 Williams Mary Hagus 2765 Maplewood Circle East Wayzata MN 55391 Wilnar Matthew Leonard 786 Madison Sfreet Fall River MA 02720 Wilson Paula Batt 15 Scarbora Drive Williamsville MY 14221 Wilson Sarah Usher P.0. Box 224 East Warren Road Walslield VT 05673 Wineberg Don E 522 West Barry Avenue Chicago IL 60657 Winter Audrey Jane 9 Leroy Street Tenafly NI 07670 Withey Alison 129 Whitworth Ponca City 0K 74601 Wolf Thomas Colman 9N 5490 Sauth Shore Drive Chicago IL 60615 Wolfe Sherrie Anne 11364 Farm Lane Fenton MI 48430 Wollf Jessica Rachel 63 Pokeberry Ridge Amhierst MA'01002 Wolfsohn Sharon Rulh 251 Pepper Ridge Road Stamford' CT 06905 Wang Dayid Wing Hon 30 Oxford Street Apt 72 Bosfon MA 02111 Wong Philip 55 Knolls Crescent Bronx NY 10463 Wood Karen Louise 529 Burg Street Granville OH 43023 Wood Margaret Coldwell 125 Pembroke S Boston MA 02118 Woodall Barbara Lee 4715 Apollo Street Houston TX 77018 Woods Jr Thomas Rayne 15 Holbrook Ave Rumford RI 02916 Woolf Sara Beth 58 Colonial Road Providence Rl 02906 Worthen Laura Ann 3417 Beverly Drive Dallas TX 75205 Wright Il Arthur David 52 Calais Street Providence RI 02308 Yakel Mirah Elizabeth 105 Beacon Street Bridgeport CT 06605 Yan Stephen Wong 162 Bentley Street East Providence RI 02914 Yannett Bruce Edward 3903 Lincoln Street Seaford NY 11783 Yarger Sarah Barnes One Camelot Drive Norwalk CT 06850 Yaruss Howard Seth 2533 Batchelder Street Brooklyn NY 11235 Yen David Anthony 10004 Shepard Road Macedonia OH 44056 Yivisaker Naney Jo 875 Canterbury Crescent Bloomfield Hills MI 48013 Yoon David Won Seok 130 Bowidoin St Apt 1508 Boston MA 02122 Young Dariel Ann RD: 1 Lacy Road Skaneateles NY 13152 Youngwood Susan Lee 8911 63 Or Rego Park NY 11374 Zabinski John Edward 422 Carsonia Avenue Reading PA 19606 Zachary Eve Ariadne 1841 A Vine St Berkeley CA 94809 Zacks Charles Malthew 498 Cale Avenue Providence Rl 02906 Zahorjan rane 14 Timberlake Drive Orchard Park NY 14127 Zalutsky Jane Rose 3118 SW Fairmount Portland OR 97201 Tierler Michael Kenneth 6620 Charlesway Ballimore MD 21204 Zimmering Jonathan Marc Zorn Robin Fermn Aparlment 4-D. 25 East 86 Street New Yok NY 10028 Zuber Palricia Emily Ann 1530 Bouton Road Troy NY 12180 Zucker Kalman 27950 Cambridge Lane Pepper Pike OH 44124 Zuckert Michaal Steven Eight Foster Drive Des Moines IA 50312 Gallery E Liber Brunensis 1980 LIBRARV CLOSES MIDNIGHT .....- LIBRARY CLOSES MIDNIGHT llJII b 1Y AL TEL AL TEL A AW AL REE AR R T e 309 7. o 314 a N TR PR LTI . 1511 +v w9 0 SrRbn 1 wnwlluum I T pu s S S g T 1 TR PR, 319 ot o - , ;'. . ' .3 x ; N, y L s ' :.'. H L ALY ' i LTI 11 il fii I N I3 k: L t L 15 P i LB e TN TS e ey Bliptel s . T i i : O bt h ! H - - e FasvFa SRR R g R IR IR s G R N s i et et : SRR B e LR IR AN AR e IR S b e s S R T Index Arrival on Campus 32 Around Providence . ... 186-7 Bandss e g 80 Banner s Big Mother 162-3 Bostonles i 193 BCOEDAy: o F i al i 86 Brown Campus 22-3 BDHE Bruinette BSAS Bruin Club ... .. . Chorus : College Food Concerts ... .. i 166-9 Draft Registration . . . 161 Drinking Age . . ..... 1645 East Side 191 ElESOEicty 114 Fireside .. .. 90 Frats. and Sor. ... . 64.73 Friendly and Crazy 24-5 Erisboel i iriiaTs 114 GCB 179 Halloween 178 Hard Core Nerds 56-7 Housing i e esrr3ele Internships .. .. .. i 60-1 Iran ... .. 160 Issues 0 A 77 Jazz Ensemble .. ... ... . . 92 Large Lec. Courses .. ... 46-7 lEctutesTE e T 158-9 Lib. Arts. Vs. Sc. 52-5 M. Baseball ... .. .. 137 M. Basketball . . 122-3 M. Crew i i 141 M. Cross Country 108 MEECOIE 102-5 M. Hockey ... .. .. .. 126-9 M. Lacrosse .. 134-5 M. Rugby 112 M. Soccer ....... 106 M. Swimming ... . 116 METEnnisE e 131 M Track, i e 139 M. Waterpole 115 M. Wrestling ... .. 120 New Curriculum ... ... 289 New England Wea .. .. .. 44-5 Newport AL 192 New and Different .. 34-5 Orchestra N i 89 Parent's Weekend ss Partiesii Sy Playsis o vl Pres. Campaign Residential Coun. 42-3 Restarants 188 RISDE N HER Ay 189 Sailing 111 SaracDoylei S r e 85 Seabrook ... .. 156-7 Small Dance .. ... .. .. 81 Spring Weekend .. . 172-3 Sports Scoreboard .. .. 142-7 Study Breaks ...... ... .. 58-7 Superstar Prof. 26-7 Thayer Street .. ..... ... 190 Third World Center . .. .. . 84 Traditions ... ... . 20-1 iV 95 WBRUR S e . 76 Winter Carnival . 170-1 W. Basketball . . . . 12 WiCrew: i e 140 W. Cross Country 108 W. Field Hockey 124-5 W. Lacrosse W. Rugby W. Soccer .. .. W. Softball W. Squash W. Swimming W. Tennis .. .. W. Track ... . W. Volleyball fl PN T i