Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

 - Class of 1980

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Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1980 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1980 volume:

1980 THISTLE Carnegie-Mellon University Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania f0r' — ► 2 ----------------------- Table of Contents Prologue ...........4 Events ............24 Activities ........54 Sports ............90 Greeks .......... 114 Dorms ............130 Administration .. 144 Academics ........164 Seniors ..........208 Epilogue .........266 J 3 V 5 6 8 6 12 15 16 STRATEGIES: FOR EXCELLENCE In military campaigns the difference between victory and defeat can depend upon the strategies used. The outcomes of many battles have been determined by generals who know how to capitalize on their advantages. Similarly, in a university, the difference between excellence and mediocrity depends upon the strategies employed to attain its goals. From the beginning. Carnegie-Mellon University has been dedicated to excellence in all its endeavors. President Richard M. Cyert has initiated a program. Strategies for Excellence,” which exemplifies this commitment to achieve excellence in both research and education. By encouraging the University to evaluate and analyze itself, he is creating an environment conducive to excellence. Realizing that the University is a small school, he believes that each department must consist of strong department heads and outstanding faculty who will capitalize on their advantages. Each department is to have an explicit strategy or plan designed and directed by the departmental head. Faculty members are to specialize in one or two areas of their discipline while maintaining a proper balance between research and teaching. They are to analyze their field and guide the departments into those areas. This also involves interaction among departments and movement into new research activities. In addition to the strategies for colleges and departments. Cyert is interested in developing a program that enables faculty members to improve themselves professionally. His strategy involves developing a procedure so that faculty have opportunities to learn and take courses here at the University. He appointed a faculty committee to consider this proposal. Cyert is also investigating the teaching methods and curriculum in departments and colleges. In an effort to keep the curriculum up-to-date, he has formed a group of faculty members and administration. During Saturday morning sessions, this group addresses educational issues and makes recommendations to the various colleges and Faculty Senate. Such issues include improving the curriculum and implementing a more modern approach to liberal I professional education. Cyert outlines this strategy more specifically in his speech, “Strategies for Excellence. The text of that speech follows: “One hears much talk these days about excellence and the striving for excellence — much of it emanating from universities. Institutions none of us would regard as excellent use the word loosely in their desire to be supported . . . “A great university must achieve excellence in both education and research, the twin objectives of a university. These objectives should complement and not conflict. There are many measures of excellence — fame, publicity, money, rankings by peers — to mention a few. . . “Nevertheless, in the end we must have our own standards for excellence stemming from our professional knowledge in an honest fashion. No organization can be excellent while it ignores the quality of its teaching from undergraduates to Ph.D.'s. Excellent to me means attention to the smallest detail and the attempt to do a professionally honest job in every facet of education and research . . . A strong financial base is a necessary condition for excellence. A great deal can be accomplished by energy and imagination in lieu of resources, far more than most people realize, but no institution can reach the desired heights without adequate 17 resources. . . . “For the last 5-1 2 years this administration has been following policies designed to achieve both fiscal stability and improved academic quality. We have succeeded in part by reducing the rate of growth in the administrative sector and increasing the rate of growth in the academic sector. . . . In addition, a number of other strategies have been followed. ... An excellent academic organization must have outstanding faculty, outstanding students, a good curriculum, the facilities to enable faculty and students to make full use of the curriculum, an administration that can manage the resources effectively and continue to provide the incentives for greater excellence on the part of all members of the organization, and a strong and committed board of trustees. . . . We must be in the position to recruit the best young faculty in the country for the openings that we have each year. . . . It may well be that in certain years the best people are not good enough. The major philosophy, however, for continuing to improve the University and to build its base of excellence for the future, is hiring young people, judging them well, and retaining those who meet the standards. This strategy is in contrast to one in which a strong attempt is made to build instant success by hiring “stars. . . . It is clear that to facilitate this strategy our salaries at the beginning 18 level must be competitive. It is important for the department heads and deans to know as precisely as possible what the market price is and what is needed to attract the brightest young people. We need also to have a position in some colleges on how much of a commitment is made for summer research. We need to have funds available for the young to use for research before they are able to attract foundations or government funds. Most of these sources favor the established person. It is desirable, where possible, for established researchers to include these young people on proposals. This method is particularly useful as a way of developing the young scholar. In this fashion, a university develops a reputation for having an environment in which young people can more easily and quickly become distinguished scholars. It is also crucial to have senior people who. through example, help develop work habits that will enable talented young people to become distinguished scholars. All of these items, some small in character, some large, go into making the kind of environment out of which an excellent university is formed.. . . In each department we must be looking for comparative advantages. We must try to find those areas where we have a chance of doing more effective work than other areas and perhaps other institutions. . . . The main point is that we must be alert to these comparative advantages and we must find ways of exploiting 19 them so that we can make the maximum use of our talents and resources. It is one of our goals to remain small. We feel that our current size is about where we want to be for the long run. This goal has been arrived at over a period of years and through a great deal of discussion among faculty members, administration, and trustees. Given our small size, we must then be prepared to find areas within each department where we can concentrate our resources to develop our abilities more effectively. Concentration must be accomplished on the research side, while we maintain the ability to cover a wider range of areas on the teaching side. We must be able to give our students a proper education in the disciplines, but for research purposes we can clearly have a more effective organization if we can concentrate in a limited number of areas. . . . In selecting areas for concentration, faculty members in the departments must look ahead on the basis of an analysis of their fields and select new areas that will be developing into important fields and guide the departments into those areas. This flexibility can be accomplished sometimes by having senior faculty interested in moving their own research into new areas. At the same time, old areas in a field should not be overlooked. Frequently new ideas or new problems revive areas that seem to have been fully exploited. Each department must have some kind of strategic plan in which it has selected a limited number of areas where it is attempting to concentrate its resources. The areas should be ones which, in the view of knowledgeable people within the department, are going to be critical. We clearly will have less success and less need to move into areas that are already being amply investigated by larger schools. . . . “A great university is one in which the faculty members give education the same attention and care they give research. Undergraduate teaching receives the same attention from senior faculty as graduate teaching. . . . Universities are rapidly moving into the age of the undergraduate and the terminal master’s student. On a purely financial basis it is clear that any university must attract undergraduates to survive and that the decline in high school graduates available for higher education is going to make each school more competitive in its recruitment policies. Good teaching and strong research make for an outstanding academic reputation. It is an outstanding academic reputation that 21 students indicate is the attractive force for them. In a recent survey of our entering freshmen, one in which some 745 participated. 86° c indicated that they chose CMU because of its academic reputation. . . . “It is incumbent for our faculty to strive for excellence in teaching. In general, our teaching is well-received by the students. There are occasional complaints, but we have only a couple of departments at the undergraduate level that are viewed as weak by the students and at least one of these departments is in the process of correction. Our greatest problem is with graduate students that teach a course or a section without any training or supervision. This condition seems to occur most frequently in the undergraduate courses for which GSIA has responsibility. . . . “We have improved our technology of teaching and brought ourselves up to date with new methods through the internal Carnegie Foundation grants. We must, however, find ways to continue to retain the high quality of teaching and hopefully to improve further our level. . . . “The main point is that we must continue to look hard at our teaching methods and for ways of improving the way we teach. . . . Along with the effort of improving teaching we must continue to look at 22 our curricula in departments and colleges. Each department must remain on top of developments in its field and seek to incorporate in its curriculum those developments that are relevant. . . There are also changes in the interests which have relevance for us. We have to find a balance between changing with every fad and being sensitive to changes in the world.. . . “In most universities, it is difficult for an individual to work in more than one discipline. One of the characteristics of Carnegie-Mellon has been its willingness to encourage people to work in inter-disciplinary activities. In addition, we have the ability to move quickly into an area and attempt to exploit it. . . . Therefore, I want to reaffirm my position on the role of the faculty in governance. In an institution of the kind I envision there clearly has to be strong cooperation between the faculty and administration. We must find the methods in departments, colleges, and at the University level to utilize to the fullest the ideas of our faculty. With adequate faculty participation and commitment, department heads, deans, provosts, vice-presidents, and the president will make better decisions. Here, “better decisions” means “better for the university.” Carol Dietrich,’83 23 24 25 A publication printed last year by the Admissions Office announced that the majority of students here at Camegie-Mellon say that only about 30% of their education occurred directly in the classroom. Such a finding certainly lends support to the old saying: ‘‘college is more than just books.” Though many CMU students are extremely conscientious about their studies, they find sometimes that they need an outlet to help relieve the academic pressures and indulge in their special interests and to provide a social setting to be with other people. In addition to all of the forms of entertainment and activities available in the city of Pittsburgh, there are many University-sponsored functions, organizations, and athletic programs for students to become involved with. These campus programs are carried on by members of the administration, faculty, and stu- dents who all have helped to devise various strategies for style meant to improve the social life at CMU. Activities Led By Self-Motivated Students CMU's Department of Student Activities is the principal source of campus programs and organizations. The strategies developed in this department have a two-fold purpose and are designed to create a social environment at the University that can satisfy the needs and interests of a variety of individuals. Although the most obvious goal of Student Activities is to provide entertaining programs for the campus community. the other purpose is to provide an avenue for active student involvement and opportunities for developing student leadership skills. About this second goal, Ann Witchner, Director of Student Activities, noted that students who are leaders of campus organiza- tions bear much responsibility in managing the activities of their groups. I find,” she said, ‘‘that the students participating in these organizations are very self-motivated. They have no advisors to really answer to, yet the quality of what they do is outstanding.. . . I’ve found that this is something unique about the students at CMU.” Catering to the special needs of students living on campus, the department instituted a new program during the first semester entitled “Series at Six. The weekly format of those informal meetings was intended to be part of an on-going orientation series that would examine different aspects of student life at CMU. The program was designed to give students an opportunity to meet other people in the dorms, especially the RAs. It also was intended to help them become familiar with campus resources and important services avail- 26 able in the city of Pittsburgh. National Figures Appear On Campus Activities Board is a University organization that provided a great number of programs and events that offered students an opportunity to relax and enjoy themselves throughout the year. They showed Film Arts movies on Thursday evenings, and their Friday night “flicks,” which always attracted large audiences to 2210 Doherty Hall, played everything from “porno” to “Pinocchio.” This year many people enjoyed the Friday night “Discos” set up by AB's TGIF dance committee in the Skibo ballroom. The coffeehouse series, another AB program, gave CMU students a wide variety of entertainment and experimented this year with new cabaret-style settings. The coffeehouses offered folk music from Papa John Kolstad, the fine vocal talents of Millie Torme. and many acts from a host of comediens. magicians, singers. STRATEGIES: STYLE 27 and dancers from CMU's own student body. In addition. Activities Board brought several other celebrated public figures to speak on campus including Jane Fonda Tom Hayden and John Dean. This year also found AB and other organizations fighting to increase the school’s activities fee so that they could provide even more great programs to the students. Organizations Enjoy Good Year This was indeed a very prosperous year for many University organizations. Members of the Ultimate Frisbee Club were out on the Cut” practicing every day. The excellent intramural athletics program continued to offer activities to students interested in playing everything from chess, darts, and backgammon to tennis, water polo, and raquet-ball. The Kiltie Band doubled in this second year of its revival. The CMU campus communications media enjoyed a productive year too. The TARTAN provided excellent weekly coverage of all happenings around campus and began publishing a monthly magazine of student works. Radio station WRCT-FM featured a varied format that featured new programs like the Make-Believe Ballroom and a series of radio dramas entitled Airplay.” YVRCT also increased its power and broadcast range when the University installed a new antenna on the roof of Warner Hall. Even the THISTLE was able to expand the yearbook and make it available to students this spring. Looking back over the many activities that took place since the first semester, many students found that some of the most memorable events of the year were the annual traditions that students and alumni return for year after year. Last fall. Homecoming 79 was a festive occasion complete with an ox roast, a parade float competition, Miss Varsity, and televised Tartan football on WIIC-TV. That same weekend. AB Concerts brought Blood. Sweat, and Tears,” David Clayton Thomas, and Michael Johnson to perform at a concert for homecoming. During the second half of the year Spring Carnival drew everybody outside and back together again. High spirits certainly abounded, as they do every year, when students become involved with building booths, racing buggies, and generally relaxing and having fun. After Carnival, there is just one event that the entire University prepares for and anxiously awaits: graduation and summer vacation! At that time many students will surely look back and recall that they had a pretty good year, thanks to some good strategies for style. Chris Barrett,’83 28 29 During this year's Homecoming celebration (October 12,13,14). CMU went “Mad for Plaid” in the second year of revived homecoming traditions. The rain Friday evening forced the cancellation of the opening activities, but on the following sunny Saturday morning, the Highlander Games were rescheduled, and they conflicted only with the annual ox roast held on the Cut. In the “Parade of Classes” the alu-mini, the Homecoming cart nominees, a colorguard. antique cars, floats, and the Kiltie band all strutted down Forbes Avenue into the Tech Stadium for the opening kick-off against the Presidents” of Washington and Jefferson. Delta Upsilon won the float contest, with ZBT and Beta Theta XI as runners up. Molly McCloskey, a senior in musical theater, and the nominee from the Delta Delta Delta sorority, was crowned Miss Varsity during the half-time show. Members of the court were Marcia Brent and Nancy McLean with princes Mory Brenner and Mark Andrews. The CMU Tartans returned after half-time to defeat W and J by a score of 32-7, in the first live television coverage of a Tartan game. It aired over WIIC, Channel 11 in Pittsburgh, and WHIO, Channel 7 in Stubenville, Ohio. The Student Dorm Council sponsored the first semi-formal dance of the season Saturday night in the Skibo Ballroom. Alumni finished off the weekend with a dinner at the William Penn Hotel, where Molly and her court presided. The Blood, Sweat, and Tears concert, held Sunday evening in the gym. concluded the festivities of Homecoming '79. 30 HOMECOMING 31 FRESHMAN WEEKEND Three hundred freshmen and the.r upperclassmen counselors headed for a weekend encounter at Camp Lutherlyn. Butler, September 1-3, to start their college careers off to a touching” start. Top — Parents threw these kids out bag and baggage; Middle Left — She really felt it at the Polar Bear Swim; Middle Right — An encounter session; Bottom Left — One freshman brags about his weekend experience. 32 The Activities Fair, held on the Cut. Saturday. September 8. brought out students and student activities to kick off the extra-curricular school year. Top heft — Freebies available for the taking; Middle Left — CIA shows off its trophies; Middle Right — Freshman observes the “Ultimate — Frisbee”; Bottom Right — The Chess club matches wits with prospective members. ACTIVITIES FAIR take one ■fa 33 34 Southern rock and roll group Sea Level headlined and comic Louise Di-micelli opened the Activities Board tenth anniversary concert, November 16. Also among the festivities: commemorating the founding of a student-run programming on the CMU campus, were a Golden-Oldies TGIF dance, November 17, and a special presentation of the Wizard of Oz, November 18. 35 AB coffeehouses entertain with music, mime, comics and singing, every few weeks throughout the school year. Dim lights and hot coffee and tea set the mood for a delightful evening. TGIF dances provide a little something for everyone: rock, disco, even golden oldies. Residence life and SDC sponsor parties sporadically throughout the school year. Students take time off from their heavy workload to relax. 37 Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden spoke to a recpetive CMU audience for ninety minutes on Monday afternoon, October 8, in the Skibo Ballroom. The lecture was co-sponsored by Activities Board and the Campaign for Economic Democracy (CED). Although the focal point of the Fonda-Hayden lecture was their argument against nuclear power, other ideas were discussed; these included the broader issue of energy usage, corporate responsibility, and social choice. Hayden opened the presentation, stating the purpose of the husband wife team’s across-country tour: “We feel there are several issues that have got to be put on the agenda before the 1980 election.” Comparing the issues of the 1960’s to today’s issues, he added, “We had simple moral issues, like whether or not one group was equal with another, or whether we should be in Vietnam or not be in Vietnam. Now. the questions involve energy, inflation, economics, corporate power, pollution.” Fifteen minutes after Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden finished their lecture, Linn Draper and Sandra Keifer spoke to an audience one tenth the size of the earlier one. Draper, a former utility executive, and most recently a professor of nuclear engineering at the University ot Texas, began the lecture. He first explained their self-given title, “Truth Squad.” He said, “It is important to be fully informed on the issues; citizens need to hear both sides. We believe that Fonda and Hayden said a number of things that are misleading to the public.” Keifer is a CMU alumna with a masters degree in nuclear engineering. Top left: Jane Fonda and husband Tom Hayden take questions from the audience; top right: Irving Shaprio, Chairman of DuPont, speaks at the Fairless Lectures; Bottom left: Jane Fonda; bottom middle: Tom Hayden; bottom right: John Dean discusses Watergate. ■ 38 “The future of business is determined in the board rooms of America,” said Harold M. Williams, Chairman of the Securitieis Exchange Council. Williams and Irving S. Shapiro, Chairman of E.I. duPont de Nemours Company, were the lecturers at a Fairless Lecture titled, Power and Accountability; The Chaning Role of the Board of Directors. The lecture, held October 24, was one of a series of lectures given annually in honor of Benjamin Fairless, a former trustee of Carnegie Institute of Technology. In his opening remarks, Shapiro stated his support for the present programs of corporate governance. My position is that significant improvements have been made in corporate governance, and that more changes are coming in an orderly way; that with these amendments, corporations are accountable and better monitored than ever before; and that pat formulas or proposals for massive restructuring” should be suspect.” LECTURES: FONDA AND HAYDEN; FAIRLESS: AND DEAN “The legacy of Watergate is that it will be a long time before we will have another one,” John Dean, counsel to former President Richard M. Nixon, said at an Activities Board lecture in the Skibo Ballroom. October 23. Dean spent two hours discussing and fielding questions on his involvement in the Watergate scandal. The talk was entitled “Watergate: Can it Happen Again? Dean opened his talk with a definition of Watergate, saying, it was ... not one event, but a cluster of events that, taken together, form a litany of activity that is an unfortunate chapter in the history of our country. That list would include such things as the break-in and taping of the Democratic National Committee Headquarters, the abuse of agencies of the government like the IRS. the CIA. and the FBI. the use of agent provocateurs, land 1 the use of electronic surveillance against newsmen which occured during the Nixon presidency.” 39 ACTIVITIES BOARD The Activities Board is the campus’s main programming body that provides concerts, films, coffee houses, lectures, and special events. This past year the AB brought the CMU campus such noted figures as Jane Fonda and her husband Tom Hayden, John Dean, and the rock group “Blood. Sweat, and Tears.” Their free coffeehouses provide diverse entertainment, including folk artists, mimes, magicians, old movies, and other small shows. Featured this year were Millie Torme and Dan Kamin. AB movies this year included: Animal House, Grease; and the Film Arts Series included: the International Animation Festival and Dona Flor and her Two Husbands. AB also sponsors some of the campus dances, and this year tried to mix disco with rock. They co-sponsored the Series at Six Seminars with Residence Life. The AB Technical Crew is an integral part of all events, as they are responsible for sound and lighting. AB is totally student run, and is funded by the activities fee. AB celebrated their tenth anniversary' November 15-18 with a whole week of special activities. AB EXEC Left to right. Pictured — Robert DrMartino. Nina Fite. John Alexander. Anne Scheuermann. Linda Dawe . Rutty Gray. Anne Goldbammer. a bunt — Sue Branndt. Linda Voorhit. Mike (amgochlan. AB TGIF: Left to right. Bottom row — Bill McKnighl. Mike Jochmachian. Second row — Letitia Short. AB CONCERTS. Left to right. Pictured — |ohn Alexander. Robert DeMartino. Rutty Gray. Michael .arrmtki. NOTE; We were unable to identify all pertont in thru pictures Our apologies V- 40 AB COFFEEHOUSE. Bottom row — Nancy l.efko. Beth: lop row — Tom Drle . Nine Fite. Ciry Fabian. A.B. FILM. Left to rigthl, Front row — Jeffrey Price. Bill McKnlght. Second row — Tom Marwprakcr. David Monxcau. Linda Dawn. Third row — Mark Valenta. Larry Gaccter, John Woolridgc. Barbara Waddell. 41 m The lights go down, the audience quiets, and the curtain rises. After months of hard work and rehearsing, the performers are finally ready to reveal the fruits of their labor. Is it the applause that is so enticing? Is it the fact that a finished product has emerged from what was once a mere idea? Or is it, perhaps, the simple thrill of performing that inspires such dedication on the part of these students? Surely there is a degree of exhilaration felt when that polished product is shared with an audience. This year CMU audiences delighted in such fine productions as “Briga-doon, “The Lady from Maxim’s,” “The Marriage of Figaroj,” And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little,” and several less formal productions in the studio theater, offered by the Drama Department. In an effort to entice students, the department offered tickets to students at reduced prices. CAMPUS ACTIVITY ABOUT FACES People often wonder what college students do for fun. At CMU. most of us do homework. Others, of course, spend their nights out, at the computer center. Still others break the monotony with a good book, like Calculus and Analytic Geometry. At least, no one ever accused CMU of being a party” campus. But don't let the others fool you — we know how to have a good time here. The THISTLE wanted to know just how good of a time people have at CMU. and we went out in search of the BEST PARTY ON CAMPUS. The Residence Life staff says they know how to throw the best party around. And sure enough, they threw some doozies last fall. The Residence Life Halloween Ball, October 26. brought out the better view of CMU students — most were in costume. The Annual Morewood Christmas Party, December 7. helped to bring some of the holiday spirit back into finals — fatigued students. But the Student Dorm Council challenged Residence Life, saying they know how to throw the BEST PARTY ON CAMPUS. Surely, the SDC semi-formals at Homecoming, Valentine’s Day, and Spring Carnival were the classiest events of the year. The Activities Board challenged both groups, saying its coffeehouses and T.G.I.F. dances bring CMU students out for fun more often than anyone else. 48 But typical CMU student Veh G. Table said he threw the best party on campus. His friends agree, adding that, it hasn’t ended since he started school here.' Greg Middleman, ’80 49 Career Seminars are a popular campus activity, affording students an opportunity to meet professionals and discuss particular careers. Several organizations sponsor these seminars. The Student Alumni Relations Council sponsors an annual themed program on issue in business today. This year’s program, held February 2. discussed business in the eighties. A1ESEC sponsors an annual forum each spring, giving four professionals an opportunity to tell what they know that “can make YOU a success.” The Society of Women Engineers held a summer jobs fair; the Society of Black Engineers organized a conference on engineering opportunities and the H SS SAC sponsored a weekly brown bag forum with guest speakers on different career opportunities in the humanities. CAREER CONFERENCES, GEORGE BUSH Presidential candidate George Bush addressed the CMU community. Thursday, April 10. as part of the Pennsylvania Collegiate Press Association Convention. Bush addressed the President’s economic policy of high interest rates, low credit levels and reduced federal spending, and offered his solutions to these problems. The convention continued through Saturday. April 12, with local journalists advising delegates from 12 colleges and universities on improved writing techniques and career paths in journalism. 50 SPRING CARNIVAL New York, New York, Spring Carnival 1980, Spring Carnival 1980. Plans for this year’s gala include the traditional buggy races (given national exposure on Evening Magazine), SDC dance, the Scotch and Soda’s Musical Kije and the Gong Show. New events include opening and closing ceremonies, and a Cabaret. And as usual, the Midway will be chock full of rides and booths to fill everyone’s desires. SPRING CARNIVAL COMMITTEE: Left to right. Front row — Dave Mongeau, chrmn. Back row — Rusty Gray. Lisa Podwoski. Jane Giampocaro, Elaine Smith, Steve Doctor, Stephanie Smith, Andy Epstein. 51 53 54 ss STRATEGIES: More Student Involvement In the past, the task of rousing student participation in clubs and organizations. campus projects, and student government has been an irksome one. “You always see the same names over and over again. remarked Scott Sibley. 1979 President of Student Government. “Only about 300 people on this campus are really involved.” Considering that there were approximately 3500 undergrads at CMU in 1979 — 80. this figure was not particularly flattering. The University suffered from a severe case of student apathy. To whom could it turn for cure? Almost anything that involves students is related, directly or indirectly, to Student Government,” Sibley said. If anyone could stimulate enthusiasm among the reluctant students. Student Government would. In 1979, “student involvement” became one of their major goals. In theory. Student Government included all members of the campus. Students on the Activities Board served as its “executive” branch, and the Student Senate was its main legislative body. Perhaps more than any other group on campus, the Senate members were deeply concerned about the lack of student involvement. Many students has developed the wrong impression of Student Senate — it was sometimes described as “the place to go to find out that you don’t get money.” Yet. contrary to popular belief, the Senate’s aim was to help students become more involved in campus activities. The first of their strategies in this behalf was to make students more aware that they had the power to form clubs on their own initiative, some of which might be eligible for Senate funds. Senate Chairperson Scott Miller said that virtually any group that did not require money would be recognized by the Senate, giving them access to campus facilities. He expected about three or four clubs to be recognized during the course of the year, several of which would probably receive Senate funds. The next strategy called for prudent distribution of Senate funds. In 1979 — 80, Student Government had approxi- mately $116,000 at their disposal. Eighty per cent of this money was allocated to the three major campus service organizations: AB, the TARTAN, and YVRCT. The Activities Board received about $60,000 to support student programs such as coffeehouses, lectures, concerts, dances, weekly movies, and other special events. In the fall of the year. Student Government sponsored the Fall Activities Fair. Then, in May, it granted over $5000 to the 1980 Spring Carnival, a weekend of festivities in which nearly every member of the CMU campus participated. Carnegie-Mellon was one of only two private universities in the state whose students were permitted to allocate their own funds. The Senate also proposed strategies to get more students involved in the legislative activities of the campus. One of the goals expressed by the President of Student Government was to gain respect and acceptance by the student body.” He hoped to accomplish this by encouraging representatives to become better acquainted with their constituents. and by sponsoring an open forum in which students could meet the Chairmen of the various Senate Committees. Senate Committee meetings, like the regular weekly Senate meetings, remained open to the entire campus. To further encourage student participation in the legislative process, a period at the beginning of each Senate meeting was reserved for students to air complaints and proposals, and another open period for points of discussion” was held before the meeting adjourned. By informing students of the many opportunities available for involvement in campus activities, and by supporting these activities. Student Government expected to increase the level of participation in extracurricular activities. There is as much to do as you want ot do, concluded Sibley. The Student Government had prescribed strong medicine for the campus: the decision for recovery was up to the students themselves. Claire Baverle, ’82 56 57 Over the last three years A1ESEC has developed from a small but highly motivated group of five individuals to one possessing a much larger membership of about sixty whose responsibilities have increased in direct proportion to AIESEC-CMU’s increased contact with the local business community and other AIESEC chapters around the world. Basically, AIESEC’s function is to close the gap between the perhaps relatively anesthetized world of academia and the world of entrepreneurs, managers. and company what-nots: a world which in the vernacular is frequently referred to as the real world.” This task is accomplished mainly through persuading local business firms to sponsor AIESEC managerial trainees (i.e.. students) to gain first hand experi- ence in business in a foreign country. The method of persuasion is more succinctly expressed as “marketing.” The mutual benefits of sponsoring possible business leaders of the future are very appealing, as all AIESEC executive officers will be sure to convince you. Thus, much of AIESEC-CMU’s growth is a result of a responsive business community in the Pittsburgh area. As the successes resulting from business utilization of the program are noted by other firms in Pittsburgh, greater outside interest is shown, naturally. Among the major contributors to the CMU chapter are IBM. Gulf Oil Corporation. United States Steel, and your’s truly. Carnegie-Mellon University. The remarkable increment of funds provided by the aforementioned corporations. among many others, has neces- 58 sitated the implementation of a more “rigorous” accounting system. The Financial Management division of AIESEC-CMU has adjusted what previously could be considered a cash flow at odds with itself. Through the coordination of outside contributions and the numerous A1ESEC projects (business seminars, career planning meetings, and receptions for intern exchanges) to occur simultaneously, the cash flow of the expanding organization was channeled to provide better irrigation (figuratively speaking, of course) for the fields of major concern to the AIESEC program. A strong and dedicated group of students with executive skill and imagination are essential to ensure success. Both of these aspects of a successful organization can be found in AIESEC-CMU. Certain individuals handle certain tasks within the chapter. Marketing, International Intern Exchange, Projects, and Public Relations are among the major concerns of AIESEC-CMU’s executives. Now one may ask what AIESEC- CMU has done for the university community and vice-versa. Well, there are many advantages and opportunities available to CMU students through AIESEC. Students who makes use of these opportunities will in turn strengthen the program by increasing its membership and thus its potentiality. In marketing the AIESEC program to local businesses, students gain practical experience in marketing, important business contacts, and possibly internship in the exchange program (along with all the cultural experiences accompanying such an exchange). The number of students participating in the traineeship exchange program has increased from two, in 1977, to fourteen, in 1979. David Sweet, ’83 THISTLE The 1953 THISTLE staff decided after much deliberation, to begin printing the yearbook in the fall. Since the fall yearbooks were coining out in the winter, the 1980 staff decided to go back to a spring book. Additionally, the 1980 THISTLE saw the return of many old traditions — captioned group shots, and expanded Greek section, a dormitory, section and expanded coverage of campus activities. We also included some items which we hope will become new THISTLE traditions: a calendar of events, newsworthy articles, all-picture pages, and spot color. Just under the wire, the 1980 THISTLE went to press in February on schedule. Because of deadline constraints, certain spring events were omitted or dealt with in abbreviated manners. THISTLE. Left to right: front row — Ken West, Mary Ann Baker, Saul Carliner, Mark Caine, Linda Kralosky, Luurccn Carroll, Claire Bauerle; middle row — Jim Rizzo. David Kusuma, Larry Neff, Bob Pellegrino, Carrie Plant. Tim Rusch; back row — Jackie Isaacs, Maria Dalbello. Chris Barrett, Dotti Gizzi; absent — Carol Dietrich. Joe Barrett, Vince Wilson, David Sweet, Pat Petry, Gary Snyder, Larry Duffee, Patty Hourlland, Paul Brown, Jan Hayden. 1980 THISTLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........Saul Carliner Business Manager..........Ken West Layout Editor ..........Carrie Plant Photography Editor .....Jon Hayden Copy Editor ..............Dotti Gizzi Assistant Editor .......Chris Barrett Associate Business Manager .................Mark Caine Assistant Photography Editor ...................Larry Neff Layout Staff ............Paul Brown Maria Dalbello Patty Hourlland Jackie Isaacs Diane Lemonides Photography Staff ........Joe Barrett Larry Duffee Bob Pellegrino Pat Petry Stuart Seidman Gary Snyder Vince Wilson Copy Staff ..........Mary Ann Baker Claire Bauerle Carol Dietrich David Kusuma Pat Petry Dan Skantar David Sweet Art Staff .......................Lisa Amowitz Rose Dublin Tim Rusch David Sweet Business Staff.......Linda Kralosky Jim Rizzo TARTAN Goes For Neio Look TARTAN: Left to right, front row — Ed Zeyes, Melodie Mazzie, Robert Zus-man, Lynn Epstein, Sue Borg, Cathy Fisher, Doug Kirsop, Bill Lazaar, Allan Spero, back row — Smita Pai, Mike Brzustowicz, Jean Pellegrini, Perry Colosimo, Brian Byrnes, Neil Adler. The TARTAN adopted a new look this year, when the masthead and section headings were redesigned to reflect a cleaner, fresher look. The TARTAN also delved into campus affairs as never before, taking a major role in the draft issue, the food service issue and the Margaret Morrison dorm porblems. The TARTAN renamed the news magazine DOSSIER, and gave it the look of a file case, to reflect its image. TARTAN EDITORIAL BOARD Jean Pellegrini .....Editor-in-Chief Mike Brzustowicz ......Publications Manager Neil Adler .........Managing Editors Brian Byrnes Karen Stevens .... Business Manager Doug Kirsop ............News Editor Lynn Epstein .......Features Editor Sue Borg.............DOSSIER Editor Melody Mazzie, Allen Spero ........ Entertainment Editors Perry Colosimo........Sports Editor Smita Pai ......Production Manager Jim Balsom......Contributing Editors Ken Kulak 62 WRCT. Ufl Jo riktit; First row — Buzz Denton. Scott Frldmun, Bob Brrhm. Chris Kocinxtbcrx, Ken Itirw hmusl, Bill Gens. Mike Prussrllt, Caylr Kitnrr; second row — Kob Russel. Herb Stencil, Georxe Gee. Jatqui Woolley. Anne Patterson, Chav Sislrn, Paul Doyle. Alan Spcro. Jon Huyden: third row — Murk Andrews.Tim Dawson. Kirk Klinxensinith. Don Columbo, Bill Liur. Morris Goldstein, Stu Meyer. Kevin Kost. Ollle Brown. Darren Shaw; i'ourth row — Pnul Zschack. Dove Kirby. Mike Herron. Mory Brenner. Georxe Bowen. Bill GouJd. John Becker. Mark Stemniski, Jon .VeUon, Chris Hollinxshead. WRCT is a completely free-form non-commercial radio station that on 88.3mhz on the KM dial. Its variety of programs are intense — from New Wave to Golden Oldies, to “What’s Your Beef”, and Public Affairs, comedy, Big Bands, folk and rock. Led by General Manager Chas Sislen and Program Directors George Gee and Mark Stemnisi, WRCT is on a steady road of improvement. Just this past year, the new antennea was erected on top of Warner Hall and a power boost is in the works soon. WRCT SENATE Student government came into its oivn this year, as the organization received more student attention and scrutiny. Senate came under attack when it failed to lead the appeal to the administration to clean up Food Service financial and operational problems. Senate responded, and took a careful look at all Auxiliary Services accounting books. Senate also came under attack when it failed in initial attempts to pass a resolution opposing President Carter’s latest draft registra- 4 tion proposal. A week later, with hundreds of angry students jamming the Senate meeting. Senate passed the resolution. Senate also debated a rise in the student activities fee designed to increase organization budgets to meet inflation and improve services. An inconclusive student preference poll forced an indecisive Senate into setting its oivn policy — a 40 percent hike. A Senate in the forefront resulted in the strongest showing of students at elections this spring in a decade. The contested election, which was later rerun, resulted in unseating several long-tenured student senators. STUDENT SENATE. Left to right front row - Brooke Slultki. Dean Swank. Slot Hoaib. Edna Kunkel. Scott Miller. Cart Freedman. Scott Sibley, Jim Baltom. Cheri Hodge, back row — Joyce Brandon. Kathy JMiJun. Coonia Smith, Stave Hrinya. Bill Kothut. Sharon Jaffa. Mika Inner . Dawn Oawton. Dan Sichob. Ralph Sherman. Keith Cornell. Mary Ann Lawton. STRATEGIES: Better Campus Communication Campus communications provide a medium for exchange of knowledge, information, ideas, and emotions. Used effectively, communications develop closer personal relationships and create a more informed campus community. At CMU, students have at their disposal many communication channels including, among others, the Tartan, WRCT, and Student Senate. Are CMU’s communication resources being used effectively? What can the campus community as a whole do to improve communications? THISTLE asked WRCT station manager Chas Sislen and Tartan editor Jean Pellegrini these questions. Their answers suggested a simple strategy for better campus communications. First, improved communications require interest from all members of the campus community — administrators, faculty members, students, student organizations, et al. Each group must show a willingness to participate with the others — to listen, talk, argue, and listen again. Second, a more positive attitude is needed throughout the campus. Problems shoud be approached realistically yet confidently. And more emphasis must be placed on the positve aspects of CMU. People, Jean said, “focus too much on the negative. We should look at the good side of CMU, too.” The best way to air complaints, propose solutions, or otherwise get the immediate attention of the rest of campus is to use the availabe campus communication network. At times, such efforts have produced outstanding results: Chas cited RCT’s special-topic broadcasts on Food Service, cheating, and the Draft as examples of “fabulous” communications between students, administrattrators, and faculty members. Jean believed that communications could be consistently better if students would only make more use of their elected officials and the campus media. It must be emphasized again that the campus communication channels are provided for the students and, in fact, are funded by the students’ Activities Fees. It remains the responsibility of students to use these versatile and potentially powerful resources. In short, a strategy for better campus communications combines a spark of interest and willingness to participate, a positive attitude, and the initiative to use available communication resources. Dan Skantar, '80 65 f AIESEC. Left lo right: first row — unknown. Jamrl Mail. Mirlw Scacola . WII Winkrl. Ihir King. Ken Hoyd. |rl( McEwrn. Lauren Bender. Mark Caine. Ilrnr Steiner. |jmc MdlMti, Evin l.w; xrcond row — Wayne lackvon. Monica Free. Glenn Edward , unknown. Margie Milgram; third row — Stephanie Smith. Karen Phillip- . Mark Rolblatt. l.ex Arlett. unknown, unknown. Gary Evan ; fourth row — Saul Carliner. not an AIESEC member. Skip Stonx, Dive Sochol. Sean McCaffety. Dave McVey. Mark Calem. Willem Loan. Barb Buttle. Peter Joyce. Lynne Hyatt, unknown, unknown. Bernie Lockard. Ken Rapp. Todd Spear . AIESEC, an association of business students, sponsors career seminars, technology discussions, student conventions and an international exchange in an effort to bridge the business and academic communities world-wide. The CMU AIESEC chapter has an exceptionally active membership, and was awarded top honors by AIESEC National for its efforts. V______________________________________________ y N AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. Left to right: FirM row — Ken Hirxhmugl. Nancy Seu . Beth Fitzpactrick: vecond row — Craig Andenon. Doug Wright. Eric Peterxom. Bill Goold. Rogh Kaufman. The American Society of Civil Engineers at Carnegie-Mellon University is comprised of undergraduate and graduate students. Its main concern is to bring the professional world of civil engineering closer to the student body through special lectures, films, and field trips. ASM!:. Laft to rijtht. Roltom row — Crai Saner. Lorainr Fuvich. Jane! Uanek. Paul Sendro. Mark Newborn; middle row — Xanc McLean. Bill McKnight. Wayne Kuchl. |ocl Kiteh, Gary Waltzer. David Otto; top row — Jim Satrapr. Art Lofton. |im McCrary. Kob Henvtenberx. David Zador, lane Klim GLimporcaru. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national organization with student branches at many universities throughout the country. The purpose of this organization is to foster the awareness of the mechanical engineering field and to provide various services for the young engineer. This year’s activities included a series of Career Seminars, fund raisers, and a year-end banquet. ---------------------------- N A.MKRICAN INSTITUTE OF CHKMICAL ENGINEERS. Lett to right; Find row — l.u Ann Fmrlto. Nancy l-riko. Mariio Andrjkc. Tom Kozuhal: vcconil row — Bruce Collnv. Ron Jocrphvon. The activities of the AIChE (American Institute of Chemical Engineers) included regular monthly meetings with discussions on graduate school career paths and speakers from industry, in addition to a Christmas party held at Antonino’s. CLASSROOM - RELATED ORGANIZATIONS We were unable to identify all faces pictured in this section. We were also unable to identify certain groups in this section. Our apologies. ASTRONOMY CLUB. Left to right. Bottom row - Bob Stockdalr. |ohn Frrnt, Andrew Gault: top row — Franciv lorin, Margaret Auyer. The CMU Astronomy Club’s goal is to promote astronomy to members of the campus community. This is accomplished through films, lectures, field trips, special projects, and regular observing sessions in Schenley Park. The major project this year was to complete an observatory in the penthouse of Scaife Hall. This observatory houses the club’s home built Newtonian reflector. Future projects will be the refurbishing of a 6 foot radio telescope and building special accessories for both instruments. COMPUTER CLUB. Left to righl. Bottom row — Bill Maddov, Dan Millar. Rill Harndon. Mary- Ann l.awton. Tina Kuhr. Randy Sherry. Mike Inner . Tod Pike. David Creighton. Bru Adame: tacond row — Cowboy Berger. Philip Almquivl. Jeff Lomicka. John Barrett. Kick Getlack: third row - - Bill Somerville. Arron Wohl. Jim Kolia . Steve Hancock. Doug Phillip . Scott Whitman. Scott Tietien. Tom Cooper. Raney (one : top row — Steve Byne. The CMU Computer Club provides computing resources both on the Computation Center TOPS-20 and RSTS systems and on its own four small computers. This group of students with experience and knowledge about the computer related areas of campus, aided many campus students with computer work and facilities. 68 CLASSROOM - RELATED ORGANIZATIONS PHILOSOPHY CLUB. Vince Shaw. Myra Harriv. David Swc 4. Dana Dunn, Anita Allen. The Philosophy Club discusses a variety of topics and issues to help members understand methods of arguement and define positions and beliefs. This is accomplished through speakers who begin the meetings, then interact in a discussion of their topic. j ---------------------------N RADIO CLUB. Lett to right. Bottom row — Phil Paiavento. Robert Berger. Bill Hummmchlag; top row — Greg Lebovitz. Phil Thompion. Mark Dzmura. W3VC, the Ham Radio Club offers enthusiasts access to university equipment. They train people interested in ham radio and provide public service communications for the campus, including coordinating the buggy race and other events with radio. 69 i SOCIETY OK PHYSICS STUDENTS. Lrft to Right: fir l row — Margaret Auxrr. Georg Elgarl. Marlin t'ram. Steve Hochberger. necond row — David Krofcheck. Judith Andrew. Eliot Glaver. Tom Shield . The Society of Physics Students provide students interested in Physics with science lectures, tours, and information on graduate studies and career opportunities. This year, the society scheduled lectures by Dr. Zener (the Zener Diode), and S.K. Coburn, who discussed atomic bomb testing at Yucca Flats. The organization also hosted a graduate conference. _________________________________________) SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS. Left to right: Firvt row — Amy Pierce. Lori Wolcilagle. tecond row — Rhonda Righter. |udy Hunt, Linda Kralotky. Lha Hager-man. Sue Swienewtki. Nancy Lefho. The CMU chapter of SVVE, the Society of Women Engineers, has been in existence for 3 years. Their main activity is the Annual Technical Careers Conference, where speakers and corporate representatives present their ideas to boih high school and college students. Other activities include an annual scholarship to a deserving sophomore engineer, as well as additional programs for both high school students and incoming freshmen. V 70 CLASSROOM - RELATED ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT CORPORATION. Left to right: front row - All tlulicr. Ron Berntlcin, Diane lesion. Bill Gens: back row — Mark Rotblatt. Boh Newstadl. Art Benjamin. Matt Darnell. Mike Butentky. Doug Philip . The Student Corporation is a non-profit corporation in Pennsylvania which is dedicated to involving itself in activities with the hopes of improving the student experience. The Board of Directors consisted of five students, two local attorneys, a member of the CMU Board of Trustees, and members of the local community. Its employment service also placed qualified students in local part-time jobs. V___________________________________ r UNIVERSITY GRAPHICS. Loft lo right. Pictured — Heidi Fieschko. Tom Wrinkle, Bruce Blackburn. Bruce Meador. George Bowen. Donn Scarprllino; absent — Edna Stern. Sue Fudman. University Graphics is a totally student run printing business which incorporates CMU designers to print student orders. - CMU PEOPLE ETA KAPPA NU. Left to right First row — George Lim-beriou. Krlth Kamblrs. Amy Pierce. Alex Knaxter. Gregg Sabol: second row — Scott Mourier. Matt Kcrxen. Mark Robinson. Rick Wei . Phil Thompson, |amie L'ber. Eta Kappa Nu is a national Engineering fraternity which fosters exchange of ideas between engineering students. The organization has a long history of service in CIT. V___________________________ ( LAMBDA SIGMA. Left to right: front row — President Nick Trbovich. Elinor Orita. Nancy l.rfko. Tammy Lheoreux. Vice-President Bonnie Janowski; middle row — Eugene Zimmerman. Patrick Muik. Ralph Emmerich. Ann Frtkorich. Treasurer Suzanne Eckert. Joyce Vukela. Joann Lawton: back row — Hui Chi Lee. Robin Pettit. John WoJ-ciak. Hubert TaJ-lap Wen. Mike Moore. Russell Kardo . Bill Canilang: absent — Elaine Andryslck.Clalra Bauerle. Gary Cacciani. Secretary Lisa Fcdoris. Denise Gurowski. Michael Herskovllr. Paul Kerr. Kimverly Nimela. Larry Smith. John Sotirakis. Lambda Sigma is the sophomore honorary organized “to foster leadership, scholarship, fellowship, and the spirit of service among the sophomore class.” CMU's chapter of Lambda Sigma — the Eta Chapter — had thirty members in 1979-80. who were dedicated to serving the campus and community. 74 HONORARIES MORTAR BOARD. I. fl lo rijhl: Finl row — Cindy Baker. Heidi Riedel. Karra Ann Yaksich. Doug M'yczalrk: trr.ond row — Sieve Sciionurler. Dan SkanUr. Bernie l.ockhard. Brian |eker. Mortar Board. CMU’s senior honor society, recognizes students who have demonstrated scholarship. leadership, and service. CMU’s chapter, founded in 1923. is one of the oldest of the 168 active chapters. Mortar Board hosted the Transfer Reception in the Fall, and participated in the Blood Drive. Other activities were a dinner-dance with the Dusquene and Pitt chapters, and car washes for fund raising. V_______________________________________ r---------------------------------------- SIGMA ALPHA IOTA. Left lo rigSl: First row — Jtanine Davit, Claudia Curley, Denit Ondithko. Sally Mac . Gretchm PaiUey: second row — Ruth Brinker. Carolyn Valentine. Georga Otbome. Linda Sluckrath. Sigma Alpha Iota Sinfonia is a professional fraternity for women in music. The fraternity strives to promote the highest standards of creativity, performance, education and research of music in America. The select sisters of the Alpha Omega chapter sponsor annual Christmas concerts, benefit jazz concerts and the infamous Duet-a-thon.” 76 LATEST CRAZES! Many students carry a different opinion on what the latest trend is today. Jogging and physical fitness seem to be a very popular choice as “more people are seen out jogging today then anytime in the past.” Other noticeable trends range anywhere from slit skirts on the comeback, disco rollerskating, to cutting down the President and the new wave music of Elvis Costello, the Cars, and the pinup group Blondie. “There’s one item that comes to mind immediately and it makes me feel like vomiting,” one student replied. “Disco is hitting it very big here in Pittsburgh. This is noticeable by the disco promotions, the disco movie called The Fish that saved Pittsburgh” now finished in production, and the pirate victory song; We are Family by Sister Sledge. Disco rollerskating is relatively recent but some tend to think that disco is on its way down and rollerskating is also phasing out. When talking about the President and the U.S. government, some think that cutting them down is a trend because “everyone is doing it as a sense of individuality.” Apparently people use this method to rid themselves of frustrations when things don't go their way. All in all, it is not so important whether the latest trend is physical fitness, disco or not disco, skirts or vilifying the government as everyone is entitled to their own opinion. However, a trend only becomes a trend when everyone follows the same style. Everyone does tend to agree, in one form or another, that all trends involve a more liberal view on morals and move toward a more individualistic lifestyle. David Kusuma, ’83 77 78 -A SERVICE AND SPECIAL INTEREST ORGANIZATIONS (no picture available) PEER IIEI.P. I.eft to ri|{hl: front row — Eric Pntrncn, Saul Carlinrr. Ken Ream. Kritli Williams. Phillip Almquist: back row — Ann Kaufman. Lisa Podwoski, Krl fioetr. Marcia Leipuner: absent — Roxy Karchinxky, Bonnie Rove. Peer Help is a free, para-professional counseling service run by student volunteers. It offers counseling, tutoring, and acts as a referral service in problems that the volunteers are unable to handle. Their office is located at 150A Baker Hall, and all of their services are completely confidental. Peer Help also runs the Free Academic Student Tutoring (FAST), and the student health fund, which dispenses emergency medical medications. SARC, Camegie-Mellon University’s Student-Alumni Relations Council, was founded in 1976 by a group of students interested in promoting student-alumni interactions. SARC draws upon the talents, energies, and resources of alumni to better student life, and is assisted and funded by the Alumni Association. SARC is comprised of a number of student-alumni committees, each focusing upon an area of University concern. This past year, SARC sponsored the Mad for Plaid” Homecoming activities and the annual Senior Banquet along with the “O” Year Reunion party thrown for seniors each year after finals. f---------------------------------------- SPIRIT. Left lo K lx hi: first row — Chellie Lope . Vernon Valentine. Benclta Chisholm. Eric Check, Bob Scott. Regina Crockett. Angen Dukes: second row — Kevin Buxom. James Patterson. Darryl Brent. Yvonne Anvton. Monica t'arrcll. Linda) day. Margie Brent, luditji Anderson: third row — Debbie Johnson. James Isaac. Greg Lite . Kieth Williams. Shari Burton: fourth row — Kevin Brown. Raymond Wiley. Shirley Conklin. Kevin Kelly. Monica Free. Spirit is a service organization focused on the Black community. Their goals are to provide cultural and educational events, promote employment of black faculty and administrators, and encourage more minority students to attend graduate schools. The ultimate objective of Spirit is to increase the sense of community on the Carnegie-Mellon campus. 79 80 no l.d. available The Kiltie Marching Band is here to stay! During this second year of the group’s existence, the number of players doubled, and throughout the school term, the band continued to grow. The Kiltie Band performed at all of the home football games last fall, dressed in traditional Scottish garb. The student musicians, most of whom are not music majors, made a number of appearances at both community and college functions during the remainder of the year as well. Director Warren Mercer, a CMU alumnus, established a concert band after the end of the season. SCOTCH SODA. I.rfl to right. Bottom row — Malt Swrigart. Stott McGregor. Stott Tirtjrn. Kevin Dowling. Mary Suit McGregor; top row — Donna Sabcrg. Bennett Fidlow, Rutty Gray. Francin Buth an. Scotch ‘N’ Soda is an organization for non-drama majors interested in theater. It provides an opportunity for students to write, produce, and perform two shows annually. Drama students may participate but cannot perform. The fall production stems from a group of original play readings called “the Sodies,” and the spring production is an original musical: this year’s musical was KIJE. arts organizations 81 no i.d. available The Explorers Club is for those students interested in spelunking, mountain climbing or exploring. Planned excursions and camping trips are just a few of their activities. V ----------------------------------------- HOCKEY CLUB, lefl to right: from row — Mike Panno. Mark Jonnatti, Dave Torcr. Matt Maddalrne: middle row — |oc O'Neill. Jell Reh. Jon Horner. Mark Cicala. Coach Don McDade: back row — Archie Werner. Jell Cullman. Eddie McKenna. Joe Pajer. George Elgart. Jrff Peters: ab-vcnl — Dave Oliur. Entering its tenth year of competition, the CMU Hockey Club is a member of the Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Hockey Association. The Tartans, coached by Don McDade, Skip Wallace, and Ron Kownacki, play such rivals as Dusquene. Penn State. Pitt, and Cleveland State. The team is partially funded by Student Senate. 82 no i.d. avaiUbic The CMU Karate Club is a nonprofit organization funded by Student Senate and dedicated to teaching and informing the campus community about the principles of Shotokan karate. The club was founded in the early sixties by two professors here at CMU and has offered karate instruction every semester since that time. They are affiliated with the national organization of Shotokan Karate of America which is an organization that teaches karate throughout the world. V__________________________________________ ------------------------------------------ no I.d. available- Ultimate Frisbee is the club for anyone interested in the art of frisbee throwing. Its members compete in tournaments and their practices are held on the cut. 83 2 HOMECOMING SEPTEMBER § Coffeeboucc — Spiritwood Prevhman Weekend Civilization Labor Day Reputation Alph Kappa Alpha Formal Sene' Al Si a Study Skill Civilt Alloa Rovh Havhona Sene At Sii Self Protection Civilization Im Day of CttHoi H allow een Iron Clad Agreement AH Plant Sale NOVEMBER Orientation I Watermelon Bach AlESEC Energy Seminar Pledge Night Halloween Film More wood Party TGIF - Iron City Houiefocken CALENDAR OF EVENTS OCTOBER Yom Kippur Sene' At Six Drinking Kill- Kent Ko t Coffeehouse — Pap John Colilad Lecture — Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden Truth Squad Activities Fair v Coffeehouse — Valerie Brand and Georg Oxbome Concert — Joxh White Jr. Series At Six On Your Own At Last TO IF Disco Pep Rally Oriental ion II HOMECOMING NIX' S«nu Tofm.il 13 pAICMt' ! .• ColTertiouw — Joe O'Leaf Fairlm leclunt 24 s CALENDAR OF EVENTS lecture — Congressman John Conyer Greek Sin MARCH Coffeehouse Greek Swing Forbes St. Gallery Poster Sale Coffeehouse AIESEC parly Coffeehouse — Devilish Merry BUek films The Wizard of Oz” THANKSGIVING Football Finals Kesnlcr.ee 1-ife Pally TOIF John Haste) Coffeehouse — Spint DECEMBER Coffeehouse AREER SERVICE' AND cewie Y gsswu. 10 AIESEC Career I I Seminar Nal'. Soc. of Black Engineers Conference TOGA Party Coffeehouse Pennsylvania Collegiate Aess Association Banquet Coffeehouse — Music International Student Organization Dinner Coffeehouse — Jason Miller and Valenc Brand Moccwood Xmas Party Spring Carnival Scotch n- Soda ••Kije Lady from the Sea Spring Carnival Sweepstakes Mudd) Waters Spring Carnival I OR SIMS Soni f orm.l Col «lioaw SARC tturlner Conference Groundhey: Day Coffee home Luncheon Focum — Iron Clad Agreement Serier At Si Xraai T rte Decorating Contort Bert of the Scdier Bngadoon' SPRING BREAK Begin Keadu BtJH Oarrcr Rcrumc Par rover Begin MAY Finals Week Bcpnr Athletic Banquet APRIL Spirit Talent Show WINTER VACATION Beginr Coffee hou re Reridencc Life Party JANUARY Reading Day EASTER Enrollment Coffeehouse Fafl RcgirtrtCion Firulr Week Begin- CUrrcr Rerume February Holiday COMMENCEMENT American Film Series Begin 89 90 % V 3 g ft STRATEGIES: Fair-Play Athletics The modest surroundings of the Athletic Director's office reflect the low-key role of athletics at CMU — a role that complements, rather than competes with, the University's academic programs. The comfortable, plaid-carpeted office has an unpretentious atmosphere; there is almost no hint of Carnegie-Mellon's recent athletic successes. A single set of shelves displays trophies from the most recent championships and is crowned by a shining, cardinal-red football helmet with CMU” emblazoned on its side in white block letters. These shelves are the only testimony to the Tartans seen in the AD's office — the headquarters for CMU's athletic resurgence. The AD is. of course. James YV. Banner, and he called Carnegie-Mellon’s strategy for excellence in athletics “Sports in Perspective”. Athletics. CMU-style, are played on the NCAA Division III (small college) level. As Mr. Banner explained, both the Administration and Athletic Department share a committment to excellence in athletics. This committment is shown in the development of a well-rounded program of varsity and intramural athletics. The basic philosophy behind Sports in Perspective” is that athletics are considered as another student activity — just as working on the TARTAN or THISTLE is. President Cyert has expressed this feeling numerous times. Athletics provide an opportunity for a student's self-development”; this makes it important to have well-developed intercollegiate and intramural programs to meet the needs of both the varsity and leisure-time athletes. Recent improvements in the athletic facilities illustrate this point. The lighted tennis courts and new weight room, for example, benefit both athletes and the general student body. Mr. Banner's goal for CMU is a well- rounded athletic program because he was impressed by the outstanding records of similar programs at other universities. It was his observation that the most successful schools have balanced athletic programs — examples being UCLA and Penn State. These schools are noted for competitive, well-coached teams, many of championship calibre. Some of their teams may perennially dominate a sport, but the general characteristic of these programs is an overall competitive balance. These are not one sport schools. CMU’s balanced program is adapted from these and treats all sports equally. The same amount of careful attention and planning goes into each sport. As President Cyert stated in the October 8. 1979 TARTAN. “We do not make a distinction between major and minor sports as many schools do. All the sports we participate in are major, whether the sport is male or female or 93 co-educational.” Budgets are established and fixed; each coaching staff operates within its financial constraints. In addition. CMU has limited the size of its program to 8 varsity sports. According to Mr. Banner. “The emphasis is on quality, not quantity. The result is a small, quality program of varsity and intramural athletics that is highly compatible with Division III restrictions. No study of an athletic program would be complete without a look at the coaches and players. A well rounded program requires good, intelligent coaches to build and maintain success. It is the coaches’ job to mold winning teams and instill the necessary desire and enthusiasm in the players. Coaches are instructors on the practice field, teaching their players strategies and techniques. Quality coaching is definitely an integral part of a successful athletic program, and the current group of coaches at CMU deserves much of the credit for the overall success of the Tartans. But there is an additional benefit derived from excellent coaching. This is seen in the Physical Education courses, which are taught by the members of the coaching staff. In these courses, the nonvarsity athlete can also benefit from the coaches’ expertise. It becomes clear that while coaching is an integral element of a successful CMU athletic program, its overall function is instruction in both the athletic and educational areas. Coaching is an excellent example of the athletic program’s role as a complement to the University’s educational programs. The student athletes are the ultimate beneficiaries of a collegiate athletic program. The program is designed for them based on (1) NCAA restrictions at the particular level of competition, and (2) academic requirements of the individual school. Under penalty of athletic probation. Division III schools like CMU are expressly prohibited from giving athletic scholarships. And, in the words of President Cyert, “All athletes are treated as other students with respect to financial aid. recruitment, and academic requirements.” These restrictions, plus CMU’s small enrollment. naturally make it impossible for the University to recruit the athlete who is lured by the scholarships and glamor of major college athletics. 94 Mr. Banner explained that recent scholarship limits on Divisions I and II have helped the small colleges by making more and better athletes available to them. Still, this has not significantly affected CMU’s recruiting tactics. Carnegie-Mellon recruits a different type of athlete — one perhaps not as big. strong or fast as his or her major college counterpart, but qualified to meet the University’s rigorous academic standards. CMU’s diverse professional educational opportunties, plus the chance to participate in intercollegiate athletics, attract this athlete. According to Mr. Banner, a successful, well-rounded athletic program is based on enthusiasm, desire and planning. CMU obviously has all three, because the victories keep coming. Tartan sports teams have become consistant winners and have captured their share of Presidents Athletic Conference Championships. They have pulled off some remarkable upsets including: — The soccer team’s defeat of crosstown big-time” rival Pitt last Fall. — The track team’s 1979 PAC Championship. which ended Case-Western Reserves’s long domination of the conference. — The football Tartans’ 24-21 shocker over heavily-favored Dayton in the 1978 playoff. As the saying goes, you could look it up.’’ CMU is indeed achieving athletic excellence through its balanced program of sports — in perspective. Dan Skantar, '80 95 The 1979 football season was certainly an unforgetable one — perhaps the greatest gridiron campaign in CMU history. In 1979, Coach Chuck Klaus-ing's Tartans completed the school’s first-ever undefeated, untied regular season, winning the President’s Athletic Conference title again and entering the NCAA Division III playoffs for the third straight year. CMU’s perfect season earned the Tartans the Lambert Cup — symbol of Eastern small college supremacy. Camegie-Mellon thus became the first school so honored on both the major and small college levels. The 1938 Sugar Bowl Tartans, a team from Tech's glory years, won the counterpart Lambert Trophy. In postseason play, the Tartans won a 31-25 overtime thriller at home over Minnesota-Morris. Then, in the semifinals. CMU was once again denied a trip to the Division III championship game, the Stagg Bowl, losing to Ithaca. 15-6. in the school’s final game, but setting a record for victories. For the second straight year, CMU finished 3 in the national rankings. Coach Klausing ran his four-year CMU record to a sterling 33-5-1 including a 25-2-1 slate in PAC conference games. Great quickness and aggressive play characterized Klausing’s small and relentless Tartans, who compensated for a lack of size and speed with unmatched desire and intensity. CMU opened the '79 season with a pair of shutout wins: 20-0 at California State and 35-0 over Ohio Wesleyan at Left to right: front row — Head Coach Chuck Klausing, Mike Fausti, Gary Matz, Mark Rice, Bob Frye, Mark Demo, Bob Gasior, George Plumbo, Don Kaminski. Mike Daher, John Dillon, Greg Samsa, Rick Leaman. Bob Kennedy, Mark Green, I.ance Falatek. Coach Bob Hitchens: second row — Coach Moe Smith. Al Mylan, Bill Gross, Don Fastuca. Pat Olivo, Kerry Bovc, Gusty Sunseri, Jerry Richie. Pat Mechas, Brian Renner. Jim Gresh, Doug Carney, Joe Stark. Joe Goldcamp, Mike Kuvinka, John Tucci, Coach Peters: third row — Coach Bill E'nglert, Mark Rubai, Jim Stienke, Tim Bronson, Rick Arturo. Jim Liput, Tom Frost. Lou Olive. Perry Colosimo, Denny Postufka, Pete Recchia, Jim Prcncipe, Gary Drakulic. Jeff Harrison. Mark Leposky, Bill Corpus, Chip Miller, Coach Rich Boob” Lack-ncr; fourth row — Mike Mellet. Stan Sabin, Bucky Briccland. Jim Oberkircher, Jim Brown, Gene Marcink, Bob Kromer, Mike Powell, Max Homer, Joe Wagner, James Thomas, Joe Csonka. Bohhy Romcto, Bill Humphrey, Ken Murawski, Coach Gerry Mancini; fifth row — Coach Nee, Dave Henderson, Jon Bruno, Bill Clouse, Scott Brasco, Ricky Creech, Ron Clelland, Mike Woods, Al Cam miss a. Bob Matthias, Mike Oxford, Jim Fisher, Paul Grachen, Mike Konc al, Brian Zagorac. Dr. Ray Tomb; sixth row — Scott Greenlee, Lee Ferketic, Scott Lee. Joe Schinosi, Mike Homer. Randy White. Ken Lambert, Tony I.abra, Jeff Heffleman, Randy DaCanai, Jim Hor-ton, Scott Kasanick. Bill Kiselick, Andy Rossi. 96 97 home. The Wesleyan game was dedicated to Jimmy Starr, the Tartans’ popular wide receiver who was killed in a tragic auto accident during the summer. CMU’s PAC opener at Hiram in week three saw the Big Red avenge their only regular season loss of 1978 with a 27-3 romp. The following week CMU's awesome defense — the Plaid Curtain — held Case Western Reserve to only 100 total offensive yards in a 41-0 slaughter. In week five, the host Tartans contained Bethany’s vaunted passing attack and gunned down the Bison, 33-14. The Tech defense intercepted Bethany’s All-PAC quarterback Jeff Beer five times. Meanwhile, Tartan QB Bobby Kennedy enjoyed a splendid afternoon, passing for a pair of touchdowns and running for two more. CMU celebrated Homecoming with a 32-7 thrashing of Washington Jefferson in a locally televised game. In week seven, the Tartans travelled to Mead- ville and methodically ground down the Allegheny Gators. 26-0. Next, in Cleveland, scrappy but mistake-prone John Carroll hung tough against the Tartans before bowing. 27-7. CMU won the statistically close contest by converting Bluestreak turnovers into scores. In the season finale in Pittsburgh, league-leading CMU and second place Thiel battled for the PAC crown. Maybe a classic, said Coach Klaus-ing, describing his Tartans’ tense 21-13 victory — a win that nailed down CMU’s third consecutive PAC championship and first-ever perfect season. Two stunning first half scores gave Thiel a 13-7 lead at intermission, but the Plaid Curtain finally descended on the Tomcats. Three TD’s by fullback Bob Gasior and a strong defensive second half made the difference for the Tartans. Ranked 2 nationally, the 9-0 Tartans hosted 7 Minnesota-Morris in the Division II playoff opener. CMl’ started quickly, turning an early M-M fumble into a score, then tallying later for a 14-0 first quarter bulge. A Tartan rout seemed in the works, but Morris refused to die. The Cougars clawed at the Plaid Curtain, shredding it for four TD’s. The Morris defense stalled CMU as the visitors carried a 25-14 lead midway into the fourth quarter. Then, suddenly, the Curtain stiffened, the Tech offense started to roll, and the greatest comeback of the Klausing era was underway. In just over three minutes of play CMU knotted the score. A 34-yard Denny Postufka field goal and later a Bob Gasior TD plunge cut the gap to 25-23. Bob Kennedy’s 2-point conversion pass to a sliding Pete Recchia tied it, 25-25. Four anxious minutes later, the game moved into overtime. The Division III overtime system, which gives both teams an equal chance to score, again worked to the 98 Tartans' advantage, as it had in the previous year’s 24-21 upset of Dayton. In the first series, cornerback Tom Frost’s interception ended a Cougar threat, but Postufka missed a winning field goal try. In double overtime, Bob Gasior carried five straight times — the last for the TD that gave the Tartans the victory. The Curtain fell on M-M’s final scoring chance, and CMU escaped, 31-25. CMU’s national championship dreams ended at Ithaca the next week when the Bombers erased a shaky 6-2 Tartan lead with just 24 seconds remaining. Perhaps the thick fog that blanketed the field in the first quarter was an omen for the Tartans, who lost in a magnificent defensive struggle, 15-6. The Tartans captured their share of individual postseason honors. Coach Klausing was named Division III Coach of the Year. Five Tartans were selected to the All-PAC First Team, including four seniors — fullback Bob Gasior, guard Gary Matz, tackle Don Kaminski, safety Gusty Sunseri — and junior center Joe Goldcamp. In addition. Kaminski and Sunseri won coveted All-East and All-America honors. The Tartan list of other departing seniors contains many past All-PAC players. Quarterback Bob Kennedy, halfback Rick Leaman, receivers Greg Samsa and Bob Frye, and linemen Mark Rice and Mark Green have finished their careers in CMU’s cardinal and white. The Plaid Curtain loses linemen Mark Demo. Kerry Bove, Jerry Richie and Mike Fausti. linebackers Pat Olivm and Don Fastuca, and defensive back John Dillon in addition to Sunseri. These seniors can always reflect on four very memorable years of CMU football — one of the most outstanding periods in the annals of Tartan sports. 99 Left to Right: front row — Roland Simon. Mike Lynch. Colin Clement. Geoff Luc. Joel Dreskin. Bob White. Bruce Hawks; back row — Allan Rosen. Coach Gene Klein. Dave Jacobs, Henry Stone. Mike Minnock. Mike Wuenstel, Nick Trbovich, George Cancpa. Alan McCurdy. Carl Pavelko. Craig Randall. Asst. Coach John Hunt. Last September Coach Gene Klein predicted a rebuilding year for the Tartans. He had to be pleased with the results. At season’s end. Klein's young team showed a 7-5 overall mark. 4-2 in the President’s Athletic Conference. The Tartans were tied with Case Western Reserve, one game behind PAC cochampions Bethany and John Carroll. CMU was strong defensively, allowing only 12 goals over the 12 game Athletic Conference VASHIf JEFFEi SOCCER schedule. Offensively, the Tartans tallied 18 times, although early scoring problems hurt the team. CMU managed to fill the net only 3 times en route to a 2-4 start. However, the Tartans exploded in the final six contests, winning five in a row. Perhaps CMU’s most memorable game — and certainly its biggest upset — was the September match with Pitt at Tech Field. Trailing 1-0 at the half, the Tartans rallied on a George Canepa-to-Roland Smith goal to tie the Panthers at the end of regulation. 1-1. Not to be denied. CMU battled supposedly superior Pitt into double overtime. With only 15 seconds remaining in the second overtime period. Bob Messmer scored to give the Tartans a 2-1 victory. CMU had battled Pitt closely over recent years — including a 1-1 tie a few seasons back. But until 1979. the Tartans were winless in this Battle of Oakland. Tartan stars included three All Conference selections — senior George Canepa, a four-year starter at center-halfback; freshman goalie Bob Far-rugia; and leading scorer sophomore Bob Messmer, a two-time PAC star. 100 Led by first-year coach Mark Bush, the women’s tennis team clinched its first-ever Pennwood West Conference through Section II title, roaring through its conference slate with a perfect 6-0 record, 8-2 overall. The Tartans dominated play from the season’s first serve to the PWC tournament’s final volley. In the process, CMU shut out six rivals and put together a five match winning streak. In the PWC tourney, all Tartan players advanced to the finals as CMU easily defeated runner-up Chatham. 17-13. Standout Tartan performers included All-PWC selections senior Jane Vas-elenak (7-2 overall) and sophomore Jennifer Mullan (9-1). Both players won in the tournament finals. Senior Denise Ryan (8-2), CMU’s top singles player the past four seasons, was undefeated in conference play. The first team doubles tandem of senior Karen Weiderhorn and freshman Karen Jones posted a fine 5-2 record, 4-1 in the PWC. WOMEN’S TENNIS, CROSS COUNTRY ttoss COUNTRY. Uft to right. Bottom row — Stove Smith. Ed McVay. Brrnla Ivamcfcultz. Craig Woolhcater. Dario Donalclli. J«h Medvin. Dave ChUholm. Top row — Mark Knapp. |efT Duncan. John Wachler. Craig Unit. Scott Kidd. Bruce Krebber . Steve Baity, Jordan Byk. The 1979 season was a near miss for the Tartans. The defending Presidents Athletic Conference champions entered the PAC tournament at Bethany with an 8-1 dual meet record and a plague of injuries. Though senior sensation Craig Woolheater and sophomore Dario Donatelli finished one-two in the individual rankings, Allegheny nudged out CMU, 53-56. for the conference title. For the team as a whole, it was a disappointing finish to a season with many bright spots. CMU’s assortment of nagging injuries kept the training room filled and had to give Coach Gary Meckley many a sleepless night. Maladies including torn ligaments, a pulled hamstring, a sprained ankle, tendonitis and illness ravaged the Tartan roster. Runners Bernie Ivanschultz. John Wachter, Andrew Hanbury, Steve Bailey. Dave Chisolm, and Josh Medvin were all sidelined at one time or another. The Tartans persevered through all the adversity to secure their PAC run-nerup spot. 101 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL. l ed lo right: fin! row — Amy Piero . Pochi Barbacci. Brandi Jackron. Jennifer Clitor. Laurie Fucich: second row — Mi Ft k. Jennifer Donaldson. Shari Burton. Laura Cooper. K.imib Setcmlller. Juanita Jordan. |anct Szwaro. VOLLEYBALL Coach Jane Fisk's Tartans posted a respectable 11-9 overall record in 1979, finishing in a three-way deadlock for first place in the Pennvvood West Conference. CMU, Bethany, and Seton Hill all tied at 5-1. but the Tartans fell in the PWC tournament. CMU’s Varsity roster included seven previous letterwinners. Two Tartans were named to the All-Conference team at season’s end — senior Brandi Jackson, first team, and senior Laura Cooper, second team Cooper, a two-time PWC selection, was described in the TARTAN by Coach Fisk as a good hitter, a good blocker, and a smart player”. Junior Jennifer Castor, “a very nice hitter with a nice touch” and a 1978 PWC All-Star, senior Lorraine Fucich. and sophomores Shari Burton and Kassie Segmiller completed the regular starting cast. The Tartans also had a veteran bench consisting of seniors Amy Pierce, Juanita Jordan, and Jane Kahl. Because of a limited Junior Varsity schedule, Coach Fisk occasionally used JV ballplayers in nonconference matches to give them playing time. This may have attributed to CMU’s subpar 6-8 nonleague mark, but the experience gained by the JV’s in these matches should be valuable to next season’s squad. WOMANS FIELD HOCKEY. Left to rifhi. Fir I row — I n« Kick (coach). Mary Klim , Kathy MeGinley. Alex Alien. Elaine An-dry tick. Lindtey Schube (cipUin). Cerdyn Gray. |enny Pitney. Edna Kunkel: utond rove — Beth MacElw-cv, Mary . Barbra Chewier. Gayle Robtnaon, Moron Nimphius: no pictured — Para Eldridgc and Lynn Kelley. FIELD HOCKEY Nobody could blame Coach Jane Fisk's Tartans for wanting to forget the beginning of the 1979 season. CMU couldn’t buy a goal in the first three games, suffering consecutive shutouts. Coach Fisk rallied the troops, however, as the Tartans won three of their final four, including a pair over crosstown rival Chatham. CMU finished the campaign at 3-4, with a 3-3 record in the Pennwood West Conference, good for a second place finish behind Bethany. Three Tartans made the All-Conference first team — sophomores Lyn Kelly and Elaine Andrysick. and freshman Beth MacElwee. The Tartans were basically a young squad with only two seniors — Lindsay Schubel and Ruth Kaufman — on the roster. 103 MENS VARSITY BASKETBALL: (i nior J Larry HufnjRvl. Mariano DvFilippo. (Junior ) Tom Clancy. |o Brlrrhak. Buddy Hobart. Dave HofmrUtrr. John Xuilhof. (sophomorn) John Lewie. Dan Donahor. Gre Novak, (frrvhtnrn) Pete Brnnett. Randy Hudton. Carl Mulac. Head Coach Dave Maloney welcomed back all five starters from last year’s 11-9 squad, which finished 10-4 in the PAG. second to Allegheny. CMU’s winning slate was its third straight — a school record. During that span the Tartans posted a 33-5 league mark and captured the '77 conference title. The returning Tartan starters included juniors Joe Belechak. Dave Hofmeister, and Buddy Hobart, and seniors Marian DeFilippe and Larry Huf-nagel. “Huffy” was the Big Red’s big gun in ’79 — he finished the year as the PAG scoring champ and was the conference’s Most Valuable Player as well as an Academic All-America. The Tartans of 1980 had a wide-open, run-and-gun style, frequently fastbreaking and always shooting. For success Tech needed a balanced scoring attack and the ability to out-rebound their opponents. Combining a good mix of experience with young talent, the Tartans figured to once again challenge for the PAC crown. 104 One of CMU’s more unheralded athletic success stories is that of Coach Donna Pecman’s Tartan swim team. The '79 Tartan swimmers splashed to a 6-4 record. 4-3 in the PAC. to finish a distant fourth behind perennial conference power Allegheny. However, the team did send four standout individual performers as representatives to the NCAA Division III national meet for the second straight year. Three of these national swimmers returned to lead the 1980 squad. They are: junior Jim Matysek. a two time national swimmer and an All-America in the breast stroke: senior Bob Frye. CMU’s first national diver; and sophomore Nick Watts, an excellent butterfly swimmer. Senior Dave Watterson. juniors Tom Barr and Joachim Netteler, and sophomore Todd Reinke also returned to the squad. SWIMMING 106 Coach Diane Shenot’s Tartans travelled a rocky road through the 79-80 campaign. CMU dropped its first six games before rallying to finish 5-14 overall, 4-8 in the Pennwood Conference. The brightest stars in an otherwise dismal season were the Tartans’ young players. Sophomore forward Kassie Segmiller led CMU in scoring with 21.2 points per game. Freshman center Debbie Durr averaged 13.4 PPG and 10.3 rebounds. With this year as “experience”. the young Tartans can look forward to better luck in the 80-81 season. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM. Uft lo right: Pint row — Lor-reine Stypula. Kiuir Seigmiller. Terry Pmlur. Gail Gammer-dinger. Deniae Ryan. Second row — Bob Karruggia. Gene Klein. Debbie Durr. Dawn Drake. Val Brandi. Alex Allen. Brandi |ack«on. Kathy Relihan. Dianne Shenot WOMEN’S BASKETBALL, FENCING HtfQNG. Uft to right: Pint row — Drew Moodier. |rfl Guy HI. Bruo Pienon. Second row — Mice Fid. Kim Aimn, Airrm Scheiaer. Krla Scagllano. Third row — |a Michael . Ken Nulak. Bill Schmidt. Lew Gatoren. Coach Jane Fisk’s fencers were 7-2 at press time, including a pair of shutout victories. CMU also competed in three different post-season tournaments. 107 CROSS COUNTRY 3 W J 2 CMU 2 Chatham 0 43 Jeanette Harriers 19 0 California State 2 17 Duqucsne 42 2 Seton Hill 3 18 Westminster 43 2 Indiana 3 15 Thiel 50 3 PSU-McKeesport 1 17 John Carroll 46 3 Carlow 0 24 CVVRU 31 0 Robert Morris 3 15 W J 50 2 Bethany 1 15 Hiram 50 2 W J 1 24 Allegheny 32 0 Waynesburg 2 29 Bethany 27 3 PSU-Fayette 0 3 Carlow 1 WOMEN S FIELD HOCKEY 0 Chatham 3 CMU 0 Indiana 4 WOMEN'S TENNIS 0 W J 1 CMU 0 Bethany 2 5 Geneva 0 1 Chatham 0 2 California St. 3 1 Bethany 2 4 Seton Hill 1 1 VV J 0 5 W J 0 3 Chatham 2 5 Bethany 0 3 Chatham 2 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 5 St. Francis 0 CMU 0 Duquesne 5 3 PSU-Fayette 1 Robert Morris (rain) 0 Duquesne 3 2 Waynesburg 0 3 St. Francis 1 Robert Morris 1 Robert Morris 3 5 Chatham 0 108 CMU 70 MEN’S BASKETBALL Westminster 67 72 Slippery Rock 58 68 Bible Baptist 34 67 LaKoche 82 75 John Carroll 73 59 Hiram 46 82 Thiel 58 61 Case Western 62 57 Bethany 84 73 Allegheny 83 75 W 8c J 81 70 Hiram 58 81 John Carroll 54 76 Case Western 60 59 Thiel 54 51 Allegheny 79 70 Bethany 80 67 W J 76 CMU 53 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL California State 80 47 Steubenville 80 63 Bethany 66 54 Point Parks 72 38 Thiol 65 53 Seton Hill 56 79 Chatham 26 51 Geneva 47 44 W Sc J 78 53 Carlow 54 56 Point Park 69 76 Seton Hill 63 55 St. Francis 79 70 St. Francis 86 38 Robert Morris 50 81 Chatham 41 66 Bethany 51 55 W J 77 48 Carlow 66 Mar. 31 MEN’S TENNIS Pitt H Apr. 2 W J A Apr. 8 Westminster A Apr. 12 John Carroll A Apr. 14 Bethany H Apr. 16 Case Western H Apr. 17 Grove City H Apr. 19 Hiram H Apr. 20 Robert Morris A Apr. 21 Dusquene A Apr. 23 Thiel H Apr. 26 Allegheny H May 1 PAC Championships A May 2 at Allegheny MEN’S TRACK Apr. 5 CMU CWRU at W J Apr. 12 PAC Relays at John Carroll Apr. 19 Thiel. John Carroll CMU H Apr. 23 Hiram H Apr. 26 Allegheny. Bethany CMU H May 2-3 PAC championships at Hiram A FENCING 3.4 W. Virginia UJAlleghenv 1.0 3 PSU-Fayette 0 5 Indiana Univ. of Pa. 1 Feb. 10 Intercollegiate Foil Iourney 0.3 CSU Qberlin 4.1 0 Penn State Univ. 3 2 PSU-Fayette 0 3 Indiana Univ. of Pa. 1 Mar. 12 California State Mar. 12-15 NCAA Nationals at PSU Mar. 27-29 N1WFA Nationals at Ohio State University May 3-4 AFLA Sectionals SWIMMING 64 Hiram 48 79 Dusquene 37 45 John Carroll 67 64 Bethany 49 63 Gettysburg 50 65 Case Western 48 62 W J 51 24 Allegheny 55 Feb. 28 PAC championship Feb. 29 at W J 109 PITTSBURGH: CITY OF CHAMPIONS M A ' wjjta m IWU- y „ SV. The tension at the bottom of the eighth inning of the seventh game of the 1979 World Series was so thick you could cut it. Two outs, bases loaded, Pittsburgh 2. Baltimore 1. two strikes with Oriole Eddie Murray at bat. The pitch — a strike!. The Orioles were out of it and the Pirates came from behind to take yet another title. Jubilation exploded all over Pittsburgh. The Steelers, too. succeeded in winning another Super Bowl, coming from behind to beat the Los Angeles Rams. Once again, despite sub-freezing temperatures, the Pittsburghers massed onto the streets. v. 3 s ( I .a Ts N Y, r A. cT A - { 112 INTRAMURALS The University prides itself on its collegiate intramural programs complementing its varsity program. Intramurals are designed to provide recreation and relaxation from the daily rigors of college life and are intended to allow all students to participate in some type of sports activity regardless of the degree of their athletic skill. Annually, some 2,000 individuals, both men and women, undergraduate and graduate, compete in one or more of the 32 intramural sports offered. The Intramural Department is under faculty direction, but three student-run organizations (the Intramural Board, the Managers’ Club and the Officials' Club) are responsible for governing the events. Through participation in this program, students are able to keep physically fit, put to good use various learned skills, develop leadership, team play and sportsmanship. Intramural activities, like all sports en- deavors. contribute to physical development, good health, and a sound state of mind, while providing keen competition and team spirit. In addition, intramurals possess an inherent flexibility that allows for a limited commitment of time in light of other academic priorities. Intramural Activities: Archery Badminton — (Team) Badminton — (Co-Rec) Basketball Bowling Bridge Call Pool — (Team) Call Pool — (Ind.) Chess Cross Country Fencing Foul Shooting Golf Handball Rifle Soccer Softball Touch Football Squash Track Swimming Volleyball — (Team) Table Tennis — (Co-Rec) Volleyball — (Co-Rec) Table Tennis — (Singles) Volleyball — (3-man) Table Tennis — (Dou-bles) Water Basketball Table Tennis — (Team) Water Polo Tennis Wrestling 113 114 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ATO. Led to right. Bottom row — Joe Schnoiii. Dave Will . Michael Zrlhart. Denny Postufka. Brian Renner. Rich Creach. Seng Lee. C.J. Willebrand: second row — Dale West. Ron West. Barry Vukader. Mide Duhre. Skip Whitehead. Bruce WilhcralL Ed McVay: top row — Ken McCall. |oc Stark. Russ Lewie. Johnny Dunne. Scott Lee. Steve Birlach. Paul Fischer. Frank Pusliano. Dan Stube. Jack Healheringlon. Frank Tarerna. Perry Colavimo. 13 pledges — 8 varsity football let-termen, cross-country All-Americans Craig Woolheater and Bernie Ivenschultz — Super Bowl 14 Hour Mixer, Scipion Party. v-________________________ BETA THETA PI BETA THETA PI. Led to right. Bottom row — Jeff Klaiber, Richard Boeder. Eric Badorck: second row — Frank Sweeney: Jim Coffin, Tim Bracco. Jim Hacked. Paul Wolfe. Paul Diffe. Brett Ponchionc; third row — Joe Anderson. Mark Beard. Dave Matthew. Ken llallinen. Mike Kuhns, Terry Schludcnhaufer. Glen Giacobhe. Roger Jausvi, Tim Powers: top row — Randy White, John Bruno. Don Savage, Greg Wcrbaneth, Stark Shaffer. UFO President in house — third place Homecoming float — 21 pledges. 116 DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA. Left to right: front row — Greg Pitocky, Jerry Ritchie. Dave LapofT. Josh Bloom. Ron Goditka: middle row — Glenn Rosenthal. Rob Morri . Cloy Wagner. Ted Thomas: back row — Paul Sendro. Croft Dalbow. Rick Webber!. Mike Powell. 10 pledges — 3 Tartan Football Players — Heavan and Hell Mixer, Mobile Disco Parties. V. r 1 DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON. Loft to right: first row — Jeff MrXay. Ken Botch, Ed Sinytec, Greg Jordan. Mike DeRiso. Mike Leibensperger. Doug Derr. Rick Berkenvtock. Mark Balenta. Jim Garrison. Sue Brubaker. Charlie Griggs. Rob Sagnnr. Nancy Keller, fanny Rakar. Tim Rusch. Mark RotMntl. Rom Robinson. Dwight Bach. Dave lllasnik; tec-ond row — Steve Hall. Jim Eekcte. Doug Abbatiello, Peter Soule. Howard Samuelv. Scott Emery. Arnle Able. Glenn Marcy: third row — Ben Smith. Rob Pinkavn, Alan Klein. Mark Mitchell. Mike Parris. Ted Rivers. Rob Lehman. Kerry Kerlia. Chuck Roney. Bill Vinson. Fred Stum. Frank Smoot. Doug Rapport. Jeff McKwen. Jeff Jacobs. Rich Che rian. Mark Colem. Mark Finestooe. John Reid. Phil Be nowita. Paul Beatty. Scott Witman. Dave Mungrau, Jeff Taylor. Yousif Shamoo. Norm LaFave. Joe Foot, Jeff Sonntag. 117 ccafliro KAPPA SIGMA. I.rfl to right. Bottom row — Mjtk Licata. Carla Bovay. Mark Poland. Shep Friedman. Paul Hum-phriex. Andy Piccoli. Mark Ha tier. Phil Seery. Gres Cohrn. Craig Wantanabe, Jon Masatsuga. Woody Siciliano: «c-ond row — Tom Joseph. Cathy Parley. Doug Keller. Mike Foti. Phil Gracka, Gary Flertberg. John Charnovich. Jerry Collin, Paul Srhneider. Kevin McConnell. Matt Graham. Jim Ramey. Alex Fenton. Leva Trainer, Sharon Mallctt, Matt Cipolllni. Kick Halloran. Adam Volentine: third row — Eric Mendelsohn. Lcs Joel. Ron Qelland. Liz Browning, Lee Tanncnbaum. Andy Steindman: not pictured — Elaine Andryxick. Caryl Cotta. Carolyn Gray. Betsy Harding. Marianne Nosal. Debbie Pilnik. Colleen Prince. Don Be-hnko. Paul Chidaster. Scott Corinan. Joe Csonka. Joe Daley. |ool Dreskin. Brandon Eckberg. Drew Emmetts. Mark Ferris. Rick Freda. Brian Hobbs. |im Joyce, Tom Lamparski. Adam l.auzrr. Gtofl l.uce. Tom Matway. Jeff McAdoo. Bob Opalsky. Mike Pomeranz. Tom Quick. Glenn Riley. Dan Shekotsky. Phil Spano. Todd Whitrwide. John Wojdak. Jeff Zibura. Phil N'annl, Eric DeSimone. Mark Long. Ken Jackson. Kevin Riggs. Stong scholastic record — championships in I.M. football, wrestling — 25 pledges — Bar Hop party long remembered. PHI KAPPA THETA PHI KAPPA THETA. Left to right: First row — John Poc. Al Ciukowski. Russ Smith. Micky Borikl, Lincc Taylor. Ted Robertson; second row — Bob Conrad, Gary Lintncr. |oo Costantino. Scott Palmer. Brad Linden. Gary Aranyos. Alec McCurdy. Bob Huebncr. Bob Mundy III, Dennis Whalen. Dase Morel. Mark Linden. Mike Reunerl. Mike Hurley. Jay Brodsky. Mike Pfeifer. John Sodcrlund, John Pavlovich. Ray Polanski. Lance Bess; third row — Dave Knuth. Mark Spann. |eff Carlisle. |elf Brown. Chris Heck. James Matysek. Roger Katzenbrrg. Kent Sherrcr. Tom BnrT. 13 pledges, Fall 1979 — Victors. IM Waterpolo championship — The year was marred by the tragic death of brother Lance Taylor, who made significant contributions to the Phi Kap IM sports championships, buggy program and social life. 110 K PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA. Left lo righL Front row — Matt Wherlo. Kkh Kour, Dan Carlin, Dan Solomon. Brian Povsel. Dave Ableman. Marv Allcrio; second row — Dan Poindexter. Steve Wigoaan. Paul Sappie. Dave Gannis, Todd Spears. Sieve Farrell. |eff Me A'Foose, lira llufnngrl. Ed Sullivan: third row — Greg Kropf. Ralph l.uciani. Joe Pager. Ken Rapp. Mark Bufullni, Kevin Boehme. Ralph Peters. Shaun I are)-. Lenny Lewis. |oe Brudo, and Craig Randall. 23 pledges — Pika football All-American John Tucci — Aisle of Pikia Mixer. Pimp and Hooker Party. Halloween Mixer. Christmas Party. Valentine Massacre. V_____________________________________ PI LAMBDA PHI PI LAMBDA PHI. Left to right: first row — Anne Cctnik. Linda Kraitrhman, Cherie Hodge. Kric Anderson. Jerry Gilligan. Karen Ravctz. Mike Greenberg. Fii Alieva. Scott Sibley. Tina Kuhr. Hank Pohl; second row - Pat Pctry. Gary Mushier. Paul Williams. Bi|l Kruse.llavid Anderson. Stu Sesdmeti. Jeff Zaslow. Aaron Patula: third row — Steve l.ammet. Boh imraerraan. Mitch Schwartz. Nell Tober-kin. Julie Vaugh. Btucc Taylor. Mike Berxman; back row - Jell Holmes. Bob Merges. |ira Scripko. Nancy Gregor. |nn Waldfogle. Karen Yakslch. lack Wiker. Mark Plela. Brian Uymes. Bob Dragos. Ralph Emmerich; absent — Joe Barry, lens Lamba. Chris l.ati. Mark Dudinski. Eleven pledges, September, 1979 — pledges stole the toilet seats, and one brother fell in. 119 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. 30 pledges, September, 1979 — Dante’s Inferno. V_________________J f SIGMA NU SIGMA NU. Left lo right: first row — Tim Perrott. Phil Heal. Tom Shields. Joe Korman. Avi Kolton. Alan Gigliotti. Jon Fox. Alan Schneider. |cfl Hrlfelemun: second row — Eric Schoontnaker. Howard Siegel. John Koslow. Adam Lister, Amie Mendolselin. Mark Krein. Matt Murcut: third row — Marc Rreckwoldl. Dave Alan. Mike Moser, Ephraim Dobbins. Lance Kalatek. Chris Wargo. Mike Blankenship: fourth row — Tony Zawadski: fifth row — Mark Hahn. Geoff Becker. Gary Get . 6 pledges. Fall of 1979 — Remember our jaunt through the city in our truck after race day last spring? Neither do we. 120 THETA XI THETA XI. LcA to right Tint row — Mom. Frankie. Poor. Start . Mex. 1-arry. Andy, Pal,Stove Martin. Head. Dump. Pien. Mm«: third row — Ditto. Dave. Erg . limbo. Lumbo. Bump . 17 pledges — second place bowling — up there in soccer— Halloween Party — Trolley Party. v____________________y ----------------------------V ZETA BETA TAU ZBT. Left to right: flrtt row — Jeff Price. Steve Kane, Keith Smith, Riel: Wri«, Eliot Glater. Date Olitar, Nathan Schlarab. Jay Blockbrun, Marc Masquillcr. Greg Mut-kanee. unknown. Carl Eelterroll: trrond row — Mauling, lack Graua. Frank Eeflkin I. Frank I.eflkin ft. Dave Gezza. |on Schwartz. Chri Donohue. Ken (armel, Matthew Maddalene. Eddie McKenna: third row — Malt Corley. Matt Bevan. Dave Rhoadt. Michael l.incott. Chri Carroll. Michael LauofT: not pictured — Frank Lellkin III. 19 pledges — second place Homecoming Foat — Haunted House Mixer, the hit of fall rush. 121 GREEK GOVERNMENT r L 1 A UFO. Left to right: front row — Jeff Rut-kowski, Roger Jaussi, Don Hencke; back row — Karin Rainesaio, Becky Slade: absent — Pam Gehman. The Unified Fraternal Organization is the combined governing body of CMU's 12 fraternities and 5 sororities. Each individual fraternity and sorority member is a member of UFO. Representatives are chosen from each fraternity and sorority to attend UFO meetings, which are open to all fraternity and sorority members also. UFO sponsored Greek Sing and Greek Swing, and it also participated in many other interfraternal affairs. PANHEL. Left to right: first row — Mariju Andrake, Becky Salde; second row — Linda Kraitchman. Marianne N'osal. The CMU Panhellic Council, the governing body of the five sororities on campus enjoyed a productive year. The big event of the year was the relocating of the five sororities into their new houses. More girls than in past years became involved with the Greek way of life, as Panhel, completed a very successful rush. The five sororities came together at the Annual Panhel formal in November. held this year at the Hyatt House. 122 After weeks of preparation, the fraternities and sororities presented themselves in the Greek Sing Competition. Friday. February 29. First, second and third place prizes were awarded for best male, female and mixed groups at midnight, during Greek Swing, the gala dance held the following evening. This year’s Greek Sing winners were: SAE — all male. Tri Delts — female. Phi Kap and ChiO — mixed. GREEK SING 123 125 126 RUSH! Fraternity rush began the first week of school with the traditional Watermelon Bash and music jam. All fraternities assisted with this opening rush event, when freshmen get a first peek at fraternity life. Weeks of parties, study breaks, informal get-togethers and the like followed. The highlight of the Rush Season was SAE’s Pante’s Inferro Dance. A volcano eruption” — a part of this annual rush ritual, resulted in disaster, as an extra-explosive eruption caused $2000 damage to the SAE house. The brothers of each house gave out bids to prospective brothers. Friday, October 26, the biddees accepted their invitations for brotherhood. Many fraternities offered bids to girl “friends” of the house as little sisters. Little sisters enjoy many of the same privileges as brothers, but are not initiated on pledge night. 127 CHI OMEGA. 10 pledges — varsity Tennis lettervvoman Karen Wiederhorn — Hay-Rides. Thanksgiving Dinner, joined Phi Kappa Theta for Greeksing, Homecoming nominee Kathy Farley. CJn OMEGA. Left to right. First row — Shell) Weiner. Sandy Kricg. Anita Fnrdlander. Vicki Cooper: second row — Linda Kraitchman. Kathy Farley. Liz Browning, Michelle Pee! . Nancy Sous. Louisa Grauel: third row — Lauren Caleb)'. Debhy Teller. Carla Bovay. Elinor Orita. Marianne Natal. Karen Slromberg: fourth row — Karin Ratneealo. Lite Mummery. Cara Koenig. June Fricson. Mindy lleiter. Becky Slade. Anne Cesnik. loAnne Koval-cik: not pictured — Liva Packer. Karen Wiederhorn, Sandy Angermnn. Erin lohntton. Ondy Kidder. Sally Jaticwicz. V_________________ r DELTA DELTA DELTA. 19 pledges — Homecoming queen a sister — All Conference Field Hockey Player a sister — the mystery of the chocolate candy — pranks on Anita. DELTA DELTA DELTA. Left to right. Bottom row — Laura Ripple. Beverly Woo. Jerry Nager. Anita Slane. Chrlt De-veau. Molly McCIosky. Beth Brannlck: second row — Linda Berry. I.yn Vnux. Nina Sing. Betty Cribble. Sheila Feddit. Fran Artbt. I.oit Kronick. lulie Lee: third row — Carol Jiicohton. Jane Hathaway. Pam Cornball. Laurie Sigal: fourth row — Cindy Lou Smith. Lynn Sokol. P.J. Sopp. Beverly Kotcb. Becky Kolcb. Gina Otborn. Llta Fogek Chrit Bonacek. Barb BittJe. Not pictured — Dori Carl. Georgenne Cherpct. Nina Houcka. Cathy Jenvon, Jacquelyn Kelly. Sharon Maffet. Co Iren Prince. Donna Wil-kereon. Nancy Wilkerson. Sue Conklin. Carol Gottlelb. Margaret Kim. Joy Li. Bcv Fcldlmute. Megan McCarthy, Laurie Southern. Sherri Partridge. DELTA GAMMA. 8 pledges. Fall 1979 — Have you taken any green showers lately? DELTA GAMMA. Left (o right: First row — Ronnie Scheurer. Trish Bruckman, Karen Ann Yakslch. Hannah Doll, Stephanie Smith. Tina Kuhr. Beverly Block, vecond row — Tammi Stephenson. Beth Cowen. Nancy Greger; third row — |nlie Vaughn. I.lbby Bellamy. Sunn Hill, No reen Brady. Anne Roger , Kathy Rehm. Maria Waillow. V________________________ ------------------------ KAPPA ALPHA THETA. 12 pledges. Fall, 1979 — Do You Remember Initiation Night? KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Left to right: lint row — Nanette Monaco. Mary Moll, Lynda I’etrtnl, Lisa Andruiil, Jenny Thom: second row — Jeanne Abamayr, Nancy McLean. Adrienne Scharfnun. Mindy Schwartz. Laurie Fink. Debbie Brandivcne: third row — Kim Niemeta. Linda Morini. Jodi Cohen, Ann Prochaska. Marifo Andrake. Liz Woodhull: fourth row — Li a Saunder . Stephanie Kr-cegovic. l.rillr Welter. Nancy Redard. Marcia Cohen. Nancy Silsecman. Diane Waite. Lydia Gromudski; fifth row — Jill Farrell. Kim Dziak, Lynda HarkleM. Penny V«l-kcr. Maura Garrity. Sue llrlwig. Gillian Holdridge. Kim Smith. Mary Ann Bjkrr. Nana Lust. Lisa Simon. V__________________________________ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 18 pledges — l.M. football champions — honored all over campus for activities and scholastic achievements — First “Crush” party. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Left to right. Find row — Jenny Steinhaver. Carol Mackenzie, Heidi Died). Ka ic Sex miller. Debbie Cohen. Allivon Goodman; vecond row —Cindy Baker. LuAnn Finnello. Sue Swier ewski. Barb chessler, Janet Martin. Mar ha Spalla, Chris Kebmann. Dawn Oaw- on. Lynne Koupal. Amy Pierce; third row — Alison Ros-fold. Kllocn Sieff. Vicky Kennedy. Beth MacKIwee, Lynetla Campbell. Nancy Keller. Debbie Kallwasser. Mary lane Boesch. Marion Nimphiu . Betsy Harding Roby Seligwihn. Carrie Plant. Kathy Relihan; fourth row — Yvonne Chi, Linda Nayer. Noelle Calabro. Anne Burack. Carol Crain. SueAnn lllix. Pam Lldridgc: not pictured — Sharon Jaffe. Denise Ryan. 129 130 131 V Left to right: first row — Claudia Geraci, Jerry Marks, Gail Davidson, Debbie Kaltwasser, Karen Kach. Pam Elderidge, Judy May, Debbie Johnson. Mindic jo Snyder. John Campbell; second row — Chas Cwenar, Paula Croom, Bert Williams, Noelle Calabro. Candi Sheffield. Kathy Fleck. Brandi Jackson. Renee Rosenfeld. Josh Beim, Donna Whalen; third row — Larry Mormon. Mark Follen, Steve Fulton, John Alexander, Brenda Raan, Dan Staresinic, Joan Lasky, Stan Cieslak, Andy Piccoli. Stuart Schlisser-man, Jed Smith; fourth row — Walt Young. Kirk Klingcnsmith, Bill Sisak. Bret Fennell, Kevin Farley, Dave Gonynor, Hubert Wen. Bill Gould, Bill Hollyer, Jan Tuttle. Rich Kleinhampie, Alexis Arlett. Larry Bucci. y RESIDENT ASSISTANTS 132 Left to right: first row — Wavne Kuchl, Ansel Moore, Bill Gould, Ellen While, Nora I.cderle, Sieve Fullon, Jim Balsom, Nlindie Jo Snyder. Bill Reiner, Edmond Flanders. Paul Karmin, Alis Hul er. Yousif Shnmoo; second row — Doug Bucher, Phil Thompson, Mori Klinger-man. Bob N'ewslady, Alexis Ariel, David McVey, Bob Schmitt. Bob Pellegrino. David Brandwene. Brian Frank: thrid row — Jim Rizzo, Mark Knapp, Mark Dobbie, Tcrry Long, Arthur Gurney. Bill Canilang, Jeff Pilch-ford. Tommy Tsun, Rich Bcrkcnslock, Melaine Felrow, Scott Schaeffer. Lee Miller, Todd Greenwood: fourth row — Bob Ried, Vicki Cooper. Mark Finestone. Josh Mcdvin, Nancy Bael, Kric Moore. Craig Wagner. Beverly Feldtmose. Andrew Sicvee, Rudy Ncdvcd. The Student Dormitory Council is the governing body for students living in the dorms. SDC not only serves as a communication medium between dorm residents and the University, but also works to improve the quality of life in the dorms. SDC supplies recreational equipment, televisions, and other lounge materials. In addition, the organization provides a number of social activities including dances, parties. and Saturday night movies. Each year during Spring Carnival, SDC sets up a tent where it hosts many different types of entertainment. These activities are funded by the Dorm Fee administered by SDC. J 133 Most dorm activity and excitement occurs spontaneously. Some of it is fun and games. Playing cards in the Morewood elevator. Killer frisbee on the Hill. Shaving cream battles. Some of it is more graphic. Mooning performances from E-tower. Toilet-paper refurbishing of the entire campus after the Pirate victory. Most activity, however, is less hyper. Long talks with good friends. And hanging out in the lobby watching people go by. 134 135 136 DOHERTY, ROSELAWN, MARG. MORRISON, MUDGE 137 139 140 142 143 144 145 STRATEGIES: Better University Management Last fall. Dr. Richard Van Horn. Vice President for Management, outlined a number of definite strategies for better University management that are aimed at making Carnegie-Mellon one of the top schools in the nation. The management is continuing to improve the overall quality of each department, enhance the school’s national reputation, assemble an outstanding faculty, and upgrade the University’s facilities. There also are plans for stepping up the recruitment of students from all parts of the country, increasing the University's financial resources, and providing more effective services. By selectively implementing these strategies in respect to specific programs and areas in each department, the University’s management will try to make CMU. as Dr. Van Horn stated, one of the four great schools in the United States.” One of the management’s basic strategies involves finding a level where University services can function both adequately and economically. Their first move was to cut back expenses and control costs in order to put the school on secure financial footing. At the same time, many services were cut down to a minimum. As finances became more manageable, then services were selectively added back as needed. For example, during the past five years, administrative services were constrained and brought down to a minimum. At such a level, the amount of services that were offered was clearly inadequate. Therefore, resources were added back until they could maintain an effective balance. Dr. Van Horn cited another case where the same strategy was applied: a case that was probably closer to home for many CMU students. We cut down on housekeeping services around campus to the point where we didn’t have enough.” He noted also that, although the house- keeping services adequately provided for only two-thirds of the campus this year, while one-third was still understaffed. the sendees were in the process of gradually being restored. This strategy, which, in some cases, resulted in temporary inconveniences for students. thus far has proved successful. In order to improve the University’s financial resources, the management adopted a strategy for building up the Carnegie Endowment. First they selected five very qualified managers to handle University investments. Their goal has been to consistently do better than the market and to achieve an outstanding record of profit over the next twenty years. So far, the common stock managers have succeeded in doing better than the market: however, the market has done badly on its own. The managers have made many non-traditional investments, specifically in small business. Their philosophy behind making these ‘venture capital' investments. as they are called in the business world, takes into account that, although the majority of these small businesses may fold or just barely make a profit, there is the chance that one will do exceedingly well and will continue to grow. A “modest amount of 146 money has been invested in this venture capital as well as in established enterprises like oil. natural gas. and real estate. This plan for improving the management of investments of the Carnegie Endowment is expected to raise CMU’s financial performance to the top 10% to 20% as compared with other schools. There is also an 'Alumni Gifts Campaign’ investment in progress which is aimed at increasing the Endowment by one hundred million dollars. The University management has also used a special strategy to attract a greater number and wider variety of students to Carnegie-Mellon. According to Vice President Van Horn, the first action was taken in 1972. At that time, enrollment was declining, and there was a drop-off of new students coming into the science and engineering fields at CMU due to a temporary decline in the employment in technological occupations at that time. In order to get more prospective students interested in the University, the management decided to hold tuition costs at about one thousand dollars less than comparable schools. The results of that action were very good, and over the last five years, the enrollment was brought up to its present capacity. Dr. Van Horn said that the management plans to maintain approximately the same enrollment level and anticipates no growth. One significant change for the future, however, will involve recruiting a larger cross section of students from all over the nation. According to Dr. Van Horn. We are still a fairly regional school. We don’t have the national reputation that we would like to have.” He spoke of increasing recruiting efforts in the Southeast and to a lesser degree in the Southwest in the coming years. In trying to be considered as one of the top schools in the nation, especially by prospective students, there are a number of changes that the management has decided to make in the facilities here. Although a major building program is not included in any plans for the near future at CMU. all facilities will be remodeled over the next twenty years. Van Horn stated that he did not foresee the campus expanding out of the present boundaries and that the policy would be to stay in the immediate vicinity with any future construction. The management bo-lieves. though, that as Carnegie-Mellon gains wider recognition and begins to be compared on a more equal level with some of the traditionally great universities. then the physical environment will take on greater importance to students. Dr. Van Horn explained that, when students are trying to decide whether to come to CMU or to go to another school that offers the same quality education for the same price, then the deciding factor could be determined by which school has the nicest dorms. Therefore, long-range plans 147 will include a general upgrading ot dormitory facilities, comparable to the recent renovations in Boss and McGill Halls and also the addition of private telephones to every room. As of last fall, there were no definite plans to include the construction of a new dorm after the completion of the Margaret Morrison Apartments. However. Dr. Van Horn admitted that if the University stayed at the present enrollment level and if the situation in the surrounding neighborhoods where so many apartments were being converted to condominiums persisted, then the management would be forced to reconsider the idea of providing more student housing. As for upgrading the academic buildings. the University management recognized the need for a new theater for the operatic and theatrical productions of students in the College of Fine Arts, and they hope to add that new facility. They also want to provide for extensive classroom renovation projects. The classrooms are to be modeled after those found in the GSIA building and the experimental, amphitheater style classroom 1212 in Doherty Hall. The management hopes to make a major improvement to the campus grounds in the next few years too. They have consulted with artists and graphic designers about ideas for landscaping and erecting new signs on campus. These strategies for improving University facilities, no doubt, will be important for all CMU undergraduates and new students who will be here in the years ahead. Finally, the key strategy for attaining the reputation of being one of the four great schools in the United States” involves a process of continuing to improve the relative quality of each department in the University. Carnegie-Mellon has been ranked as one of the top two or three professional schools in the nation, but when compared with Harvard and some of the other Ivy League institutions, it does not fare quite as well simply because it does not have the same reputation in the traditional disciplines like English and history. But. a strategy developed by the administration and management at CMU offers a direct solution to this 148 problem. As Van Horn put it. It is easier to stay strong than become strong.” He explained that by taking advantage of the strength which it already has. the University could best challenge the established institutions by emphasizing the school’s strongest programs, identifying the areas where there is a potential or need to be strong, and then developing a specific program in each. Dr. Van Horn was able to cite examples of the strongest programs in every department. He noted that CMU’s Chemistry Department is very strong in polymer chemistry. In the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Applied History, English, and Social Psychology are all very strong courses of study. Likewise, in the College of Fine Arts, the strength lies in training students as performers, not as teachers. In addition, these specific strong 149 points, when taken together, lead the University to be recognized as a true leader and innovator in many types of education and research. In order to maintain the strength of certain programs and to build up other areas that are weak, the management is making investments in both human and material capital. They believe that one of the prerequisites for being a top school is to have an outstanding faculty. They have been working to preserve the best faculty members that the 150 school has, and they have been striving to bring in exceptional new ones. In regard to the material investments, the management recently made a two million dollar expenditure to ‘beef up' the school's Biology Department. Similarly, in realizing the possibilities of great strength in Computer Science, plans were formulated to include an expansion of facilities in Science Hall which could be used for research in Computer Science, and between three and six million dollars were spent to 151 double sponsorative research. Thus, by relying on resources and strength that the University already has. by providing more effective services. by building and improving weak areas, by focussing on the most promi-ment prospects, and by carrying out these strategies for better University management, Carnegie-Mellon could become one of the four great schools in the United States. Chris Barrett, '83 152 153 Administration Richard M. Cyert, President Daniel Berg, Dean, Mellon Institute of Science John P. Crecine, Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences Otto A. Davis. Dean. School of Urban and Public Affairs Robert S. Kapian. Dean. Graduate School of Industrial Administration Akram Midani, Dean. College of Fine Arts Edward R. Schatz. Vice President for Academic Affairs; Provost. Carnegie Institute of Technology Richard L. Van Horn. Vice President for Management; Chief Financial Officer Arnold R. Weber, Provost. Graduate School of Industrial Administration. School of Urban and Public Affairs, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, and College of Fine Arts; Public Relations. Continuing Education, and Government Relations Board of Trustees Officers of the Board James M. Bovard, Honorary Chairman Donald C. Burnham. Chairman John D. Harper, Vice Chairman Richard M. Cyert. President Richard L. Van Horn. Chief Financial Officer Richard B. Barnhart. Secretary OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES 154 The Board of Trustees who meet three times a year (once in October, January and April) are the leaders of the various academic and business sectors of the community. These men and women oversee the University, question University policies and actions, and have the final approval for all policies. 155 STUDENT 156 The Division of Student Affairs centers its support of campus activities through the offices of the Director of the Campus Activities Center and of Campus Program Planning in Skibo. Because of the highly selective admission process and the breadth of high school experiences, students are encouraged to pursue those extracurricular interests which will contribute to their development and compliment their earlier experiences. Students using the resources provided by the Student Activities Fee have sponsored Club Hockey. Forbes Street Gallery, the Tartan and WRCT. Students have also formed special interest groups dealing with leisure recreation activities as varied as skiing, amateur exploring, karate, and ham radio. Still other student designed activities provide for the needs of the student body through groups such as the Peer Help Center and the Spirit Club. CMU has always encouraged the formation of new student organizations or activities to meet newly identified needs. Through the office of Campus Program Planning the Division also tries to insure that students have an opportunity to broaden their intellectual, cultural, and social understanding by means of an extensive series of programs designed to compliment curricular learning opportunities, such as movies and exhibits. Alumni and Admissions The role of the Alumni Association is to foster a life long relationship between the University and its former students. This is accomplished by helping alumni keep alive the friendships and interests developed as students. and by providing a means for alumni to participate in the life of the University through numerous progams and activities. In addition to working with alumni the Alumni Association sponsors SARC. Utilizing alumni as a resource, this student organization is responsible for such projects as career seminars. Homecoming, and the Annual Senior Banquet. The Admissions Office, directed by Dr. William Elliot distributes brochures, reviews the thousands of applications submitted and determines acceptance into CMU. Even though admissions is expecting enrollment to decline over the next few years, they are still active in stepping up recruitment to maintain the high quality of students. They also sponsor open weekends for interested parents and sleeping bag weekends for interested students. 158 Placements, Financial Aid, Registrar CMU administers an extensive financial aid program designed to bridge the gap between family contribution and the cost of attending the University. This goal can be reached only if every family contributes as much support as it can reasonably afford. Financial aid awards are structured to meet the particular need of each participant. The amount of financial aid may vary with need as the student progresses through the undergraduate program. Financial aid awards are renewed each year upon proper re-application of a Financial Aid Form to the College Scholorship Service and on the basis of continued financial need and satisfactory academic performance. Students who receive financial aid will be offered loan or a work opportunity in addition to gift aid to meet financial need. The Registrar’s office, under the direction of Harry Whitehead, is responsible for scheduling classes, finals, and mailing requested manuscripts. Permanent records and grade reports and all other schedules are maintained in this office. The Career Services and Placement office’s main purpose is to offer individual counseling with undergraduate and graduate students regarding career choice, course selection, job search strategy and resume preparation. This office also arranges career seminars and campus recruitment to aid in the search for employment. The Career Library, alumni and credential services and job referrals were established to place a student in a compatible and successful job situation. This year, despite the weakened economic climate, Career Services hosted more recruits on campus than any other year, and noted that the H SS students are getting more job offers even though the demand for liberal arts has declined. 159 Although students and administration usually coexist harmonically, occasionally the two sides spar. Usually, however, after much discussion, the two sides agree on an appropriate solution. A new accounting system, which transferred financial records from an older IBM computer to the new DEC computer fouled up University accounting for the first semester, frustrated student and academic units alike, and masked serious losses in the Food Service Operation. Food Service experienced severe losses as it switched from a guaranteed income contract plan, to a free-choice Vali-Dine plan. The Vali-Dine system allows students the freedom to eat wherever they choose, whenever they choose, and pay for whatever they eat. The system eliminates waste and introduces students to both individual accounting and the free market system. Many students took advantage of the opportunity to shop elsewhere for food, and Food Service experienced a sharp drop in usage as a result. The drop in usage led to losses of a Si60,000 magnitude. but accounting date documenting the losses were unavailable. When it became available over winter break. “It’s all a matter of perception. Students see the University as a community.” 160 Students Versus Administration immediate administration action was taken to rectify the situation; the Morewood operation was shut down to reduce costs. The Bakery-Deli was marginally successful in its new Morewood location, and popular with the residents. Students, angry that the administration did not consult them on the situation for their input, and that another marginally successful operation, the Faculty Dining Room, remained open, put pressure on the administration to reopen the Deli, and to consult students before major changes are made in the future. Students also questioned the magnitude of the losses, and the fact that the Service did not know about losses though receipts were totalled daily. This forced Food Service to restructure “We’ve listened to the student and I think we responded.” itself to a consumer orientation, improving the quality of food and service in order that students use Food Service facilities. Another by-product of the crisis was the opening of the Faculty Dining Room to student patrons. Faculty opposed this administration move, and attempted a resolution barring students from the premesis. The motion failed. Faculty Senate also debated tighter control and inspection of classroom performance. A resolution before the body, requiring teacher-education and evaluation, excited students, who want a more productive classroom environment. and to sec professors accountable for their performance. Students saw the measure as a means of improving classroom teaching. 161 Support Services During your years at CMU, you probably had contact with the people, policies and programs in one or more of the areas in the auxiliary services division: housing, food, campus book and art stores, the Post Office, parking and telephones. The new division head is Mr. Oscar H. Mayer. To facilitate the communications of students and staff with the departments in the division, the director's office now includes the new position of student services coordinator, assists the departments with solutions to student problems. The University Campus Security was renamed Campus police. This year officers were also armed with guns in an effort to beef up security as the crime rate rose in nearby neighborhoods. While their primary objective is to prevent criminal intrusion to the campus and provide personal protection, they also perform a variety of student and faculty services which are important to our academic environment. Campus 162 police provides several sendees including hospital medical emergency transportation and the administering of first aid. observation of campus buildings and grounds to identify and report conditions which may affect the normal operation of University activities, and campus vehicle escort service to provide personal protection of individuals after dark. The physical plant is responsible for the general physical condition of CMU. Under Cushing Phillips, these “green men” shovel snow, cut the lawns, rake the leaves and maintain all other generalinternal and external repairs. The Public Relations Department handles the publicity of CMU through press releases, films and the electronic media. It publishes the Alumni News, Campus Calendar, the Campus Chronicle, and other brochures and booklets. Special events such as Commencement and the Benjanin Fairless Lecture Series are handled through this department. Housing and Food Service The food service switched to a completely new contract system this year. The Vali-Dine System I Series 4 was designed to allow great flexibility in choosing mealtimes and locations. In the effort to improve and expand the food service, a new addition of salads Plus was opened next to the Kiltie Cafe in the Skibo building. This new addition features an extensive salad bar and a revolving selection of over eighty soups. The Bakery-Deli originally located in Skibo was relocated to More wood. The staff of the housing office coordinates the living arrangements of resident students with almost three thousand students housed. The maintenance and custodial staff of the housing office, with the help of the physical plant, work hard to keep the dormitory environment clean and in good repair. Housing also attempts to improve the facilities students live and sleep in. For instance, 500 new beds were purchased this year to replace worn out ones. The More wood E-Tower was repainted and hallways were carpeted. All capital improvements funds were spent on purchasing lounge furniture. Morewood and Hamerschlag lounges received the most cosmetic improvements with new furniture and carpeting. However a plan to link the Morewood A B and C D Towers is postponed indefinately. 163 164 165 ii. :jj STRATEGIES: BETTER CLASSROOM ENVIRONMENT Every year within each of the University’s colleges, adjustments are made to the curriculum, the faculty, and even the physical surroundings. New goals are constantly being set by the administration to carry out the approved changes and to enhance the quality of education offered to students. To attain these goals, the administrators develop and implement certain strategies for improving classroom evnironment. Most strategies focus on improving the curriculum and programs of a particular college. According to Dean Cre-cine of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, the core curriculum emphasized in that college has met with success. The intellectual tasks assigned in the core curriculum courses help students develop important, fundamental concepts, skills, and perspectives. In turn, the students learn to approach problems and tasks in a professional way. The administrators have established the courses so as to build upon knowledge that students already have, relate to other courses that students are taking simultaneously, and lead into courses that they will take in the future. In addition, the H SS core courses allow students to learn from each other outside of class. Students are able to work together and talk about material in their common classes. While the administrators have been satisfied with the success of the curriculum thus far, they contintued to make changes throughout the year. In the College of Fine Arts, during the past few years, the curriculum strategy has placed great emphasis on performance. The administration sees performance as an extension of the classroom activities. They believe it is a prerequisite for training students as architects, actors, visual artists, or musi- cians through semi-public exhibitions. Under the CFA curriculum, students are able to become more sensitive to their audience's reaction. At the same time the college environment allows the students a certain space in which to be original while offering a certain amount of immunity from public reaction. Above all, the college is committed to preserving the highest aesthetic standards as a leading institution of art. At the Mellon Institute of Science, the administrators have committed themselves to offering an excellent education in fundamental sciences for students in all of the University's colleges. They are concerned about how well the courses are being taught and also have been reviewing and updating the curriculum throughout the year. The outstanding quality of the MIS curriculum lies in its great flexibility. For freshman, the college offers common courses with a limited possibility of electives. As sophomores, students are allowed to concentrate in a particular branch of science such as physics, chemistry, biology. Then, by their junior year, the students have access to innumerable areas of specialization within the department’s curriculum. There are other facets of the classroom environment which the administrators in each college have been striving to improve in addition to the curriculum. For example computers have been becoming more widely used in II SS courses. The computers have been used with much success in many history courses, and as a result the college needs more terminals for students’ use in other courses. As for many H SS classroom facilities. Dean Crecine noted that they sometimes get in the way.” He estimated that the college needs three amphitheater style classrooms with a seating capacity of approximately sixty to seventy students. The administrators have an architect making studies for converting existing space into the desired plan. In the College of Fine Arts, facilities, 167 as Dean Midani termed them, are “a serious problem.” As the administrators have accelerated the professional goals of the college, they have found that many rooms need to be adapted to increase their practicality. Since the mid-1970’s. there has been much renovation and acoustical refining done to practice rooms, while the same effort was made to upgrade the quality of studios. On a larger scale, the administrators were able to provide for the restoration of the Alumni Concert Hall; the Kresge Theater, where a new lighting system was installed; and most recently the Hewlett Gallery. Even with these improvements, the college needs a number of studio theater facilities and space for experimentation in new programs such as “Music Theater.” Assistant Dean Lois Kiss of MIS provided information about improvements being made within that college. This 168 year, the biology and chemistry departments acquired sophisticated new equipment for use in studying the structure of atoms and molecules. The action was taken to help make up for an instrumentation lag that existed in the undergraduate laboratories in those MIS departments. The administrators have also been looking forward to an expansion of computer research facilities in conjunction with other colleges of the university. These are just some of the more prominenet efforts which have been made as a result of the adminstration’s strategies for improving classroom environment. Chris Barrett, '83 169 170 The University Libraries contain over half a million volumes and subscribe to over 2.500 periodicals. The collection is housed in the Hunt Library (humanities and social sciences, fine arts, business and economics); the Engineering and Science Library (engineering. math, physics and computer science); and the Mellon Institute Library (chemistry and biology). Within the fine Arts Collection the music division maintains a library of records, tapes and scores. There is also an extensive collection of slides in the fields of art and architecture. This past year the library has added a new subscription service which grants them access to almost every published book. The Hunt Botanical Library in the Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentation contains books and periodicals in the field of botany, and a collection of botanical art. 171 172 Counselling Center The professional staff at the Counseling Center advises and assists students with career options and personal problems. The Center is equipped to administer diagnostic tests such as the Strong-Campbell Interest Inventory, and. on an experimental basis, the Counseling Center has access to a System of Interactive Guidance and Information using the PDP 1 through a remote terminal located in the center. Interaction with this system, in conjunction with the Center’s staff is extremely helpful in career planning. The Center also refers students who may need further assistance with a particular problem. 173 The Communication Skills Center engages in a wide variety of training and research activities to complement professional courses and supplement writing courses in the English Department. Students throughout the University are able to receive individualized help with their writing problems. Operating as consultants, the staff works directly with faculty to design writing assignments and prepares, revises or rewrites papers. Any student wanting or needing to improve communication skills can come to the center for a diagnosis of specific writing and tutorial, self-paced, or small-group programs can be arranged to deal with remedial or non-remedial deficiencies. Communication Skills Center 174 CUAP The Carnegie-Mellon Action Project is an educational unit of the University providing academic and non-academic support services to minority students and to educationally and economically disadvantaged students. The overall objective of C-MAP is to assist the University in its efforts to assure the acquisition of a technical-professional education for motivated students with academic potential. This objective is realized through the activities of the C-Map staff in assisting University personnel in the admission process, in providing a high pre-college experience (the August Program) for entering students, and in providing academic and interpersonal supportive services throughout the school year. 175 Here at CMU, things are always changing, progressing, pushing onward to meet new demands and goals. That’s how to maintain quality and respectability at a university. For us. stagnancy is fatal; change is as vital as breathing. In CIT. change and progress were obvious in the fall of 1979. Dr. Angel Jordan. former head of the EE Department replaced Dr. Herbert Toor as the Dean of CIT. After serving as Dean of CIT for nine years. Dr. Toor resigned to resume research and teaching. In the Mechanical Engineering Department. Dr. William Sirignanc became the new head after Dr. Arthur Murphy accepted a position with Berg electronics in Harrisburg. Among the new head’s personal interests were rocket fuel combustion, fire safety, and pollution control. In September of 1979. Dr. Kun Li received the McKenna Award for his work in metallurgy relating to the reduction of iron oxide. Dr. Abrahim Lavi and a group of engineers on the CMU faculty continued research on a new energy source: the sea. Dr. Lavi was involved in a federal research program called OTEC (Ocean Thermal Energy Conservation) which set up plants to develop the ocean supply. Later, CMU entered into robot research. (CARNEGIE INSTITUTE of [technology) 177 Carnegie Institute of Technology The Carnegie Institute of Technology considers undergraduate education the key element in the development of future leaders. With this philosophy in mind, the curriculum today helps each student acquire fundamental knowledge in the chosen major field, competence and an orderly way of thinking, the ability to learn independently, the philosophical outlook, breadth of knowledge and the necessary set of values, and finally, the ability to communicate to others. A chemical engineer's training pro- vides the basic skills to solve a range of problems from air and water pollution to energy conservation. Freedom in the selection of the electives gives students the opportunity to broaden their knowledge in economics, policy planning and business, or to concentrate in the areas of technology. The chemical engineering curriculum prepares students to meet the challenges of the future. Math and Science are emphasized during the first two years, however the first course in chemical engineering may be taken in the Freshman year. An option or concentration in the areas of bio-medical engineering or engineering and public policy is available. To accomodate Dr. Clarence Miller’s sabbatical leave, and Alberto Morlina's abscence. the department has added Edmond Ko, the associate professor from Berkeley, who will begin teaching at CMU in January, along with two lab instructors Robert Bogan and Joan Bradshaw. “The Bull.” is the newsletter published by and circulated through the chemical engineering department. The newsletter is only distributed to students and faculty within the department. The civil engineering curriculum at CMU reflects the diverse opportunities available for professional work in con- sultation and design, in industrial and construction management, and in teaching. The student is encouraged to arrange courses that meet individual interests and abilities. The program is designed to develop creativity and imagination necessary for a productive career. Students enrolled in the electrical engineering department are exposed to electronics, environmental control, computers, and communications, along with the basic theories behind the branches of electrical engineering. The courses are designed to give the students basic background into engineering through labs and classroom exercises. All Engineering students are required to take courses in the humanities, and in physics, chemistry, and math. The department of electrical engineering places emphasis on preparation for a fruitful professional career, rather than graduate education. Due to the abscence of Dr. Geoffrey E Mariki. the assistant professor of electrical engineering, the department has added Mike Callahan. Students in the mechanical engineering department learn a balanced selection of traditional courses such as the mechanics of solids and fluids, and the conversion of energy. An option or concentration in the areas of nuclear 178 engineering, biomedical engineering or engineering and public policy is available. Course work includes theoretical and experimental approaches and encourage work in a reasearch project. The Department of engineering and public policy adds the extra dimension of understanding the interface between technology and society and a command of the skills necessary for working at that interface. The department offers a single or double major program. EPP also publishes “The D’eppaper . a student newsletter only circulated through-out the department. The Department of Metallurgy and Materials Science teaches its students how to design, develop, and process new metals, as well as the recycling of materials, the conservation of energy, and the conrol of pollution. Metallurgical and materials graduates are involved in the primary metals and mage-rials producing industries, as well as contributing to every facet of modern technology. Employment opportunities exist in research, development, production and sales of most industrial organizations. The standard curriculum provides fundamental training for this broad area, and an elective program 179 which allows the attainment of excellence in a student’s chosen speciality. An Industrial Internship within the department offers an MMS student the opportunity to obtain practical experience from alternated periods in industry and in the classroom, beginning the summer after the sophomore year. This also enables the student to earn a portion of the educational costs. On the undergraduate level, the Biomedical Engineering program offers only augmented degrees through joint programs with the university’s engineering and selected science departments. An undergraduate registered in the Department of Chemical. Civil. Electrical, or Mechanical Engineering, as well as Metallurgy and Materials 180 Science can qualify for an augmented degree in Biomedical Engineering; undergraduates in the Department of Chemistry or Physics can qualify for an augmented degree in Biotechnology. The important feature is the development of a firm engineering or science foundation. In some departments as overload is necessary to obtain augmented degrees. Certain option requirements may be met by taking equivalent courses required by departments. Undergraduate students in the option can take a graduate course during their senior year, or they may work on a project under the direction of a faculty member from the Biomedical Engineering Program. The 3+1 3+2 nuclear engineering program leads to a BS degree in Nuclear Civil Engineering. Nuclear Chemical Engineering. Nuclear Electrical Engineering. Nuclear Mechanical Engineering. and Nuclear Metallurgy and Materials Science. In this program the student satisfies all the requirements for the degree in the traditional engineering discipline. In the third year, the student takes a minimum of four courses instead of the normally provided for electives. In the 3+2 nuclear engineering program. the student continues on a fifth year and earns an MS in Nuclear Engineering as a second degree. Admission into the fifth year is conditional on admission to the Graduate School. Many added faculty changes have occured throughout the year. Commenting on new faculty and appointments. Cyert stated that he is delighted with how (Louis Sauer) is taking hold of the architecture department.” saying that in three to five years. I think we will have a department with excellent and unique characteristics.” He also believes William Sirignano, head of Mechanical Engineering. will “revitalize” that department. and Dwight Sangry, newly-appointed head of Civil Engineering, who will assume his position in December. will be a positive reinforcement for the civil engineering department. 181 FACULTY DIRECTORY CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOHN L. ANDERSON. Associate Professor Chemical Engineering Ph.D.. University of Illinois: Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. ROBERT BOGAN. Lab Instructor Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 —. ETHEL. Z. CASASSA. Lecturer in Colloids. Polymers and Surfaces Ph.D., Columbia University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. EDWARD LANSING CUSSLER. JR.. Professor of Chemical Engineering Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin: Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. D. FENNELL EVANS. Professor of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1973 —. TOMLINSON FORT. JR.. Professor of Chemical Engineering: Head of Department Phi)., University of Tennessee: Carnegie-Mellon. 1973 —. IGNACIO CROSSMANN. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Ph.D.. Imperial College. University of London: Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 —. RAKESH K. JAIN. Assistant Professor Chemical Engineering Phi).. University of Delaware; Carnegie-Mellon. 1973 —. KUN LI. Professor of Chemical Engineering Sc.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. GARY JAMES POWERS. Professor of Chemical Engineering Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin: Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. DENNIS CHARLES PRIEVE. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Ph.D.. University of Delaware: Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. STEPHEN LOUIS ROSEN. Professor of Chemical Engineering Phi).. Cornell University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1964 —. ROBERT RANDLE ROOHFUS. Professor of Chemical Engineering Sc.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Camcgic-Mellon. 1947 —. ERIC MICHAEL SUUBERG. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering D.Sc.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. HERBERT LAWRENCE TOOR. Professor of Chemical Engineering; Dean of CIT Ph.D.. Northwestern University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1953 —. ARTHUR WILLIAM WESTERBERT. Professor of Chemical Engineering Ph.D.. DIC. Imperial College. University of London; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. JOHN W. ZONDLO. Instructor of Chemical Engineering M.S.. University of Maryland: Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING TUNG AU. Professor of Civil Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy Phi).. University of Illinois: Carnegie-Mellon. 1957 —. JACOBO B1ELAK. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Ph.D., California Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellong. 1979 —. PAUL P. CHRISTIANO. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Camcgic-Mellon. 1975 —. CUFF I. DAVIDSON. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy Ph D., California Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. STEVEN J. FENVES. University Professor of Civil Engineering Phi).. University of Illinois; Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. CHRIS T. HENDRICKSON. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —-. EDWARD MARK KROKOSKY. Professor of Civil Engineering Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1964 —. R1CHARDG. LUTHY. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Phi).. University of California. Berekley: Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. FRANCIS CALY McMICHAEL. Professor of Civil Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy Ph.D., California Institute of Technology. Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. IRVING JEFFREY OPPENHEIM. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and Architecture Ph.D.. Cambridge University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. JAMES PHILIP ROMUALDI. Professor of Civil Engineering: Director of Transportation Research Institute Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1954 —. DWIGHT SANGREY. Department Head. Civil Engineering Ph.D.. Cornell University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 WILLIAM L. WHITTAKER. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. MARTIN WOHL. Professor of Transportation System Planning Eng.D.. University of California. Berkeley; Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING STANLEY WOLFF ANGRIST. Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Public Policy Ph.D.. Ohio State University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1962 —. DWIGHT MAYLON BILLY BAUMANN. Professor of Engineering Design Sc.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon. 1970 —. CLARENCE WILFRED de SILVA. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon, 1978 —. WALTON FORSTALL. George Tallman Ladd Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Emeritus Sc.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1949 —. ALEXANDER JOHN HOLZER. Visiting Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ph.D.. Monash University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. WILLIAM FRANK HUGHES. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1955 —. XANTHIPPI MARKENSCOFF. Assistant Engineering Phi).. Princeton University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 —. WILLIAM FARMER STOKEY. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Sc.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1949 —. JEROLD L. SWEDLOW. Professor of Mechanical Engineering: Associate Dean. CIT Ph.D.. California Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon. 1966 —. ALVIN SEYMOUR WEINSTEIN. Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Public Policy Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1955 —. PAUL K. WRIGHT. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ph.D., University of Birmingham; Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 —. SHI-CHUNE YAO. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ph.D.. University of California: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING AND PUBLIC POLICY STANELY WOLFF ANGRIST. Professor of Mechanical Engineering.'Engineering and Public Policy Ph.D.. Ohio State University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1962 —. TUNG AU. Professor of Civil Engineering'Engineering and Public Policy Phi).. St. John’s University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1957 —. ROBERT AYRES. Professor of Engineering and Public Policy Ph.D.. University of London: Carnegie-Mellon, 1979 —. MICHAEL S. BARAM. Adjunct Professor of Engineering and Public Policy L.L.B.. Columbia University School of Law; Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. ALFRED BLUMSTEIN. Professor of Urban Systems and Poperstions Research Engineering and Public Policy Ph.D.. Cornell University Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. MICHAEL CALLAHAN. Assistant Professor of Electrical EngineeringiEnginecring and Public Policy Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 —. CLIFF IAN DAVIDSON. Assistant Professor of Civl Engineering Enginccring and Public Policy Ph.D., California Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. ROBERT WALLACE DUNLAP. Adjunct Professoi of Engineering and Public Policy Ph.D.. University of Michigan; Carnegie-Mellon 1967 —. LAWRENCE ALLAN COLDMUNTZ. Adjunct Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ph7D.1_Prtnc,on University; CrJ-M.llo,, 1978 —. JOHN FLETCHER OSTERLE. Theodore Ahrens Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Chairman Nuclear Science and Engineering Division D.S.c.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1946—. JOHN CHARLES PURCUPILE. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1968 —. RICHARD ASHLEY RICE. Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.A.. Princeton University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. WILFRED THOMAS ROULEAU. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1954 —. EDWARD STEPHEN RUBIN. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Public Policy Ph.D.. Stanford University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. GLENN BRUCE SINCLAIR. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ph.D.. California Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. WILLIAM SIRIGNANO. Professor of Chemical GORDON HARRIMAN LEWIS. Associate Professor of Sociology Ph.D.. Stanford University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. DAVID LINCOLN. Visiting Assistant Professorol Engineering and Public Policy Phi).. University of Oregon; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. MICHAEL JOHN MASSEY. Visiting Professor of Chemical Engineering Engineering and Public Policy PH.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. FRANCIS CALY McMICHAEL. Professor Civil Engineering FIngineering and Public Policy: Head. Civil Engineering Ph.D.. California Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. CAROLING ANN MITCHELL. Research Engineer and Instructor. Engineering and Public Policy B.S.ChE.. University of Pittsburgh. J.D.. Dusquene University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1973 — M. GRANGER MORGAN. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Engineering and Public Policy and Head. Department of Engineering and Public Policy 182 Ph.D., University of California, San Diego; Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. SAMUEL C. MORRIS. Adjunct Assistant Professor of Engineering and Public Policy Sc.D.. University of Pittsburgh: Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. INDIRA NAIR. Assistant Head. Department of Engineering and Public Policy Ph.D.. Northwestern. 1978; Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 HENRY RALPH P1EHLER. Professor of Metallurgy Materials Science 'Engineering and Public Policy Sc.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. EDWARD STEPHEN RUBIN. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineeringi'Engineering and Public Policy Ph.D.. Stanford University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. JOEL ARTHUR TARR. Professor of History. Technology and Urban Affairs Ph.D.. Northwestern University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. ALVIN SEYMOUR WEINSTEIN. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Engineering and Public Policy Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1955 —. DEPARTMENT OF BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING A. TERRY BAHILL. Assistant Professor of Bioengineering: Assistant Professor of Neurology at the School of Medicine. University of Pittsburgh Ph.D.. University of California. Berkeley; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. J. ROBERT BOSTON. Assistant Professor of Bioengineering: Research Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology at the School of Medicine. University of Pittsburgh Ph.D.. Northwestern University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. JOHN S. DETWILER. Assistant Professor of Engineering in Medicine Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1971 —. WLODZIMIERZ M. KOZAK. Professor of Physiology and Bioengineering Ph.D.. University of Sydney; D.Sc.. University of Warsaw; Carnegio-Mollon. 1970 —. RICHARD L. LONCINI, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Urban Affairs; Medical Systems Engineering Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh: Carnegie-Mellon. 1962 —. CHARLES R. MEYER. Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering Ph.D.. Iowa State University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. ARTHUR C. SANDERSON. Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University. 1973 —. ROBERT J. SCI.ABASSI. Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering Ph.D.. University of Southern California; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. RICHARD M. STERN. JR.. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Biomedical Engineering Ph.D,. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. ASSOCIATED FACULTY CHARLES D. BLUESTONE. M.D.. Senior Lecturer in Engineering. Medicine, and Biology: Professor of Otolaryngology. Children's Hospital M.D.. University ot Pittsburgh. STANLEY A. BR1LLER, Professor of Engineering in Medicine M.D.. New York University College of Medicine RONALD A. CHRISTENSEN. Visiting Associate Professor of Bioengineering J.D.. Harvard University; Ph.D.. University of California. Berkeley. E.L CUSSLER, Professor of Chemical Engineering Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin; Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. IAN C. JENKINS. Lecturer of Engineering in Medicine; Bioengineer. Department of Cardiology. Allegheny General Hospital Ph.D.. Carnogie-Mellon University. ANGEL G. JORDAN. U.A. and Helen Whitaker Professor of Electronics and Electrical Engineering; Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering Ph.D., Carnegie Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon.d 1959 —. CLAUDE R. JOYNER. M.D.. Senior Lecturer in Engineering in Medicine and Biology; Director. Department of Medicine Allegheny General Hospital M.D., University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. GEORGE C. KING. Lecturer of Engineering in Medicine and Biology (joint appointment with Shadyside Hospital) B.S., University of New Hampshire. EDWARD M. KROKOSKY. Professor of Civil Engineering Biological materials, artificial organs Sc.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. RONALD I.. KURTZ. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh; Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. DENNIS P. O LEARY. Senior Lecturer of Engineering in Medicine and Biology. Research Associate Professor Ph.D.. University of Iowa. ALICE C. PARKER. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph.D.. North Carolina State University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. KENDALL PRESTON. Professor of Electrical and Bioengineering S.M.. Harvard University: Carnegie-Mellon, 1974 —. THOMAS A. REICHERT. Associate Professor of Bioengineering and Electrical Engineering Ph.D.. University of California. Berkeley: Carnegie-Mellon. 1970 —. B. TOOD TROOST. Senior Lecturer of Engineering in Medicine and Biology; Chief of Neurology. Veterans Administration Hospital M.D.. Harvard University. E. KENNETH VEY. Senior lecturer in Engineering in Medicine; Chief. Ophthalmology Department. University of Pittsburgh M.D.. University of Pittsburgh. MARK H. WHOLEY. Senior Lecturer in Engineering in Medicine and Biology; Director of Radiology. Shadyside Hospital M.D.. Hahnemann Medical College. DEPARTMENT OF METALLURGY AND MATERIALS SCIENCE CHARLES LLOYD BAUER. Professor of Metallurgy and Materials Science D.Eng.. Yale University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1961 IRVING MELVIN BERNSTEIN. Professor of Metallurgy and Materials Science Ph.D., Columbia University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. DEBORAH DUEN LING CHUNG. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy and Materials Science and Electrical Engineering Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. PAUL ANTHONY FLINN. Professor of Physics and Metallurgy and Materials Science D.Sc., Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnogie-Mellon. 1963 —. CARL THEODORE HALLER. Coordinator. Industrial Internship Option M.S.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnogie-Mellon. 1975 —. DAVID EUGENE LAUGHI.IN. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy and Materials Science Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. CLAUDE HENRI PAUL LUPIS. Professor of Metallurgy and Materials Science D.Sc.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon. 1965 —. THADDEUS BRONISLAW MASSALSKI. Professor of Physics and Metallurgy and Materials Science Ph.D., D.Sc.. University of Birmingham. England, and D.Sc. (h.c.J. University of Warsaw. Poland. Carnegie-Mellon. 1959 —. WILLIAM OREN PHILBROOK. Professor of Metallurgy and Materials Science B.S.. University of Chicago: Carnegie-Mellon. 1945—. HENRY RALPH PIEHLER. Profossor of Mottallurgy and Materials Science and Public Affairs D.Sc.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. EDWIN RUH. Associate Head and Senior Lecturer. Metallurgy and Materials Science Ph.D.. Rutgers University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. ROBERT FLOYD SEKERKA. Professor of Metallurgy and Materials Science: Head of the Department of Metallurgy and Materials Science Ph.D.. Harvard University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. GEOFFREY KENNETH SIGWORTH. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy and Materials Science Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. ANTHONY WAYNE THOMPSON. Associate Professor of Metallurgy and Materials Science Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. LAWRENCE FRANCOIS VASSAMILLET. Associate Professor of Metallurgy and Materials Science Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1957 —. JAMES CASE WILLIAMS. Professor of Metallurgy and Materials Science Ph.D.. University of Washington; Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. GARRY WILBUR WARREN. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy and Materials Science Ph.D.. University of Utah: Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. AFFILIATED AND EMERITUS FACULTY GERHARD JULIUS DERGE. Professor Emeritus of Metallurgy and Materials Science Ph.D.. Princeton University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1934 —. JOHN ROUTH LOW. Alcoa Professor Emeritus of Metallurgy and Materials Science Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. WILLIAM W. MULLINS. Institute Professor of Applied Science Ph.D.. 1955. University of Chicago: Carnegie-Mellon. I960 —. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES WILLIAM E. BROWN. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences and Chemistry Ph.D.. University of Minnesota: Carnegie-Mellon. 1973 —. SALVATORE M. CASTELLANO. Professor of Biological Sciences Ph.D.. Politccnico de Milano; Carnegie-Mellon. 1962 —. ROBERT D. GOLDMAN. Professor of Biological Sciences Ph.D.. Princeton University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1973 —. DAVID D. HACKNEY. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences Ph.D.. University of California. Berkeley: Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. SARAH E. HITCHCOCK. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences Ph.D.. Case-Western Reserve University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. JONATHAN W. JARVIK. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Carnogie-Mellon. 1978 —. ELIZABETH W. JONES. Associate Professor of Biological Sciences Ph.D.. University of Washington; (Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. WILLIAM S. KELLEY. Associate Professor of Biological Sciences Ph.D.. Tufts University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1971 —. EDWIN G. MINKLEY. JR.. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences Ph.D.. Harvard University. Carnegie-Mellon. 1876 —. JANIS M. O'DONNELL. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences Ph.D.. John Hopkins University: (Carnogie-Mellon. 1978 —. ROBERT V. RICK. Professor of Biological Sciences Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Carnegie-Mellon. 1954 —. JAMES F. WILLIAMS. Professor of Biological Sciences Ph.D.. University of Toronto: Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. JEROME J. WOLKKN. Professor of Biological continued on pace IMS 183 Changes in MIS were equally as impressive. In September, Dr. Robert Eisenstein of the Physics Department received the 1979 Ryan Award for Meritorious Teaching — CMU’s highest honor awarded for teaching. The following month, MIS Dean Daniel Berg was elected to the Board of Trustees of the Argonne Universities Association. The Association is a major, non-profit research development institution responsible for the management and operation of Argonne National Laboratory. During the fall semester, MIS sponsored the 13-film Ascent of Man series, shown weekly from September 25 to December 11. Each film program ended with a brief discussion period during which University instructors expressed their ideas and opinions and responded to audience questions. MIS also pondered changing its name, possibly to the Mellen College of Science. 184 185 Mellon Institute of Science is comprised of five departments: Biological Sciences. Chemistry. Computer Science. Mathematics, and Physics. The Department of Biological Sciences offers a Bachelor of Science in either Molecular and Cellular Biology or in Biochemistry and Biophysics. Successful completion of a degree in either of these two specialty areas will prepare a student for further graduate study or careers in academic or industrial research laboratories. The educational programs of the Department of Chemistry are planned to serve students who anticipate careers as professionals in chemical research, in teaching, or in other fields requiring extensive knowledge of chemistry and offers two basic degrees, the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. Both degrees are four-year programs and one-third of the courses for the B.A. degree are free electives that may be taken in any of the departments of the University. For the B.S. degree, more of the electives are technical courses in chemistry or related fields of science, such as biology, physics. mathematics, or computer science. This flexibility affords freedom in course selection to meet individual career goals and at the same time permits a thorough concentration in chemistry for those who wish it. Several five-year programs have been developed to allow a student to earn both a B.S. in Chemistry and an M.S. in Chemistry or an M.S. in such areas as Industrial Administration. Polymer Science. Scientific Instrumentation, and Colloids, Polymers, and Surfaces. Double majors with nearly all other departments are available, provided the student can fit the required courses into the schedule. Generally all the requirements for both departments must be met for a double major. Undergraduate education in mathematics has and will continue to undergo substantial changes during this decade. In response to these changes, the Department of Mathematics offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Mathematics. This program provides education, in a four-year period, in the critical areas of the mathematical sciences and thus enables the student to start a career imme- 186 Mellon Institute of Science diately after this Bachelor of Science degree. The Applied Mathematics program is also suited for double degrees. Popular combinations are: electrical engineering mathematics and administration and management science mathematics. The double degree can normally be achieved in a four-year period. The department also offers a traditional Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics. Unlike the program in Applied Mathematics, there are no formal course requirements other than those required by the College. This program is particulaly suited for those with interests in the mathematical sciences not covered in the Applied Mathematics program. The undergraduate curriculum in physics has been carefully planned to provide a firm knowledge of the basic principles of physics, an appreciation of a wide range of physical problems of current interest and the capacity to formulate and solve new problems. Those wishing to go beyond the formal theoretical or experimental courses are always encouraged to become involved in research projects under the guidance of individual members of the faculty and programs lead to the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts. This program provides excellent preparation for careers in teaching, work in industrial or governmental research and de-velopement. or other employment in business or industry with significant scientific components. The B.A. degree satisfies the basic requirements for further graduate study and lends itself particularly to the development of a double-major program with another field. In addition, the physics department offers four optional degree programs enabling students to prepare for careers in applied areas to which many recent physics graduates have been drawn. These are the degrees of B.S. in Computational Physics. The B.S. in Physics and scientific Instrumentation, the B.S. in Physics (Nuclear Power), and the B.S. in Physics-Biotechnology. The Department of Computer Science offers only a Ph. D. program. The aims of the department in its educational program are to try to foster a broad knowledge of the basic subjects of computer science, broad competence in programming computers and ability to perform creative research which advances the field of computer science. All undergraduates will utilize the computer sometime during their course of study. Computer-oriented programs may be designed using electives in electrical engineering, mathematics, physics, and administration and management science departments. Various courses in these and other departments deal w h topics closely related to those offered by the Department of Computer Science. 187 continued from [ «r 18J Scicncos Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh; Carnegie-Mellon. 1964 —. C. ROY WORTHINGTON. Professor of Biological Sciences and Physics Ph.D.. Adelaide University. Australia: Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. Joint Appointments and Special Appointments; BERNARD D. COLEMAN. Professor of Mathematics and Biology Ph.D.. Yale University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1957—. LINDA R. KAUFFMAN. Lecturer in Biology B.S.. University of Pittsburgh: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. PAUL A. LEMKE. Adjunct Associate Professor of Biology Ph.D., 'Harvard University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. JOHN F. NAGI.E. Professor of Physics and Ph.D.f Yale University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GULU N. ADVANI. Visiting Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 —. GERALD J. AGIN. Visiting Associate Professor Electrical Engineering Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 . JOSEPH O. ARTMAN. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics Ph!D.. Columbia University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1964 —. A. TERRY BAHILL. Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Electrical Engineering Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 J. ROBERT BOSTON. Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Electrical Engineering Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 MICHAEL CAI.LAHAM. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 DAVID CASASENT. Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph!D.t University of Illinois: Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. HSU CHANG. Adjunct Professor of Electrical Engineering STANLEY H. CHARAP. Professor of Electrical Engineering Phi).. Rutgc University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1968—. DEBORAH CHUNG. Assistant Professor Metallurgy and Materials Science and Electrical Engineering PhT).. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. JOHN S. DETWILER. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Bioengineering Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. STEPHEN W. DIRECTOR. Acting Head. Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph.D.. University of California. Berkeley: Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. ROBERT FONTANA. Assistant Professof of Electrical Engineering Ph.D., Stanford University. Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. JAMES F. HOBURC, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnogie-Mellon. 1975 —. E. DOUGLAS JENSEN. Visiting Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Carnegie-Mellon, 1979 MARK KRYDER. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 RICHARD I.. LONGINE. frofessor of Electrical Engineering and Urban Affairs. Emeritus Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh. Carnegie-Mellon. 1962 —. GEOFFREY MARIKI. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph.D.. University of California. Los Angeles: Carnegie-Mellon, 1978 —. ARGHUR G. MILNES. Buhl Professor of Electrical Engineering ScD., Univorsity of Bristol. England. Carnegie-Mellon. 1957 —. M. GRANGER MORGAN. Associate Professor and Head of Electrical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy Ph.D.. University of California. San Diego; Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. CHARLES P. NEUMAN. I rofossor of Electrical Engineering Ph.D.. Harvard University. Carnegie-Mellon, 1969 —. ALICE C. PARKER. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph.D.. North Carolina State University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. GAYLORD W. PENNEY. Principle Research Engineer KENDALL PRESTON. JR.. Adjunct Professor of Electrical Engineering and Bioengineering M.S.. University of Pittsburgh; Carnegie-Mellon. 1947 —. DEMETRI PSALTIS. Visiting Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. ARTHUR C. SANDERSON. Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Electrical Engineering Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 DONALD SCHARFETTER. Adjunct Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph.I).. Carnegie Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. DANIEL SIEWIOREK. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science PhU.. Stanford University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. RICHARD M. STERN. JR.. Assistant Professor Electrical Engineering and Bioengineering Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mollon. 1977 —. SAROSH N. TALUKDAR. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Chairman Power Engineering Program Ph.D.. Purdue University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. DONALD THOMAS JR.. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. CHEN S. TSAI. Professor of Electrical Ph ).. Stanford Univorsity: Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. DAVID T. TUMA. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph.D.. University of California. Berkeley: Carnogie-Mellon. 1971 —. DEPARTMENT OF NUCLEAR ENGINEERING YUNG-AN CHAO. Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering Ph.D.. Carnogie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. JOHN FLETCHER OSTERLE. Thcodocr Ahrens Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Chairman. Nuclear Science and Engineering Division D.Sc.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1960 —. Part-Time Faculty STANLEY ANDERSON. Lecturer Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. ALVIN BOLTAX. Lecturer Carnegie-Mellon. 1960 —. TOBIAS W.T. BURNETT. Lecturer Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. VINCENT J. ESPOSITO. Lecturer Carnegie-Mellon. 1970—. DAVID FERG. Lecturer Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. LAWRENCE E. HOCHREITER. Lecturer Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. GEORGE H. MINTON. Lecturer Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. CLAUDE G. PONCE LET. Lecturer Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. FACULTY DIRECTORY MELLON INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS PETER BRUCE ANDREWS. Associate Professor of Mathematics Ph.D.. Princeton University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1963 —. EGON BALAS, Professor of Industrial Administration and Applied Mathematics Ph.D.. University of Brussels: Carnegie-Mellon. 1968 —. JON LOUIS BENTLEY. Visiting Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Mathematics Ph.D.. University North Carolina: Carnegie-Mellon. 1968 —. GARRETT BIRKHOFF. Visiting Professor of Mathematics Fall 1978. ALBERT A. BLANK. Professor of Mathematics Ph.D.. New York University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. CHARLES VERNON COFFMAN. Professor of Mathematics Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1962 —. BERNARD DAVID COLEMAN. Professor of Mathematics and Biology Ph.D.. Yale University ot Illinois; Carnegie-Mellon. 1957 —. RICHARD JAMES DUFFIN. University Professor Mathematical Sciences Ph.D.. University of Illinois: Carnegie-Mellon, 1946 —. GEORGE J. FIX. Professor Mathematics; Head. Department of Mathematics Ph.D.. Harvard University; Carnegie-Mellon, 1975 —. PAUL R. GRIBIK. Social Research Scholar Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University. Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 MORTON E. GURTIN. Professor of Mathematics Ph.D.. Brown University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1966 —. WILLIAM W. HAGER. Assistant Professor of Mathmctics Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. S.A. JONI. Assistant Profossor of Mathematics Ph.D., University of California: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. GREGORY P. KNOWLES. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ph.D.. Flinders Univorsity: Carnegie-Mellon, 1976 —. ICNACE IZAAK KOLODNER. Professor of Mathematics Ph.D.. New York University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1964 —. KENNETH O. KORTANEK. Professor of Mathematical Sciences Ph.D.. Northwestern University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. RICHARD CARLTON MACCAMY. Professor Mathematics Ph.D.. University of California at Berkeley; Carnegie-Mellon. 1956 —. MOSHE MARCUS. Visiting Professor of Mathematics. 1978-1979 D.S.. Technician VICTOR JULIUS MIZEL. Professor of Mathematics Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon. 1959 —. RICHARD A. MOORE. Professor of Mathematics; Associate Head. Department of Mathematics Ph.D.. Washington University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1956 —. ZEEV NEHARI. Professor of Mathematics Ph.D.. The Hebrew University: Israel; Carnegie-Mellon. 1954 —. ROY ANTHONY NICOLAIDES. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ph.D.. University of London; Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. WALTER NOLL. Professor of Mathematics Ph.D., Indiana University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1956 —. MARION LEON OLIVER. Assistant Professor of 188 'tom faculty Infoamation only accural to Sprint 1 7 Mathematics and Urban Affiars; Director. Camegic-Mellon Action Program. Associate Dean, School of Urban and Public Affairs Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. DAVID R. OWEN. Professor of Mathematics Ph.D.. Brown University; Camgie-Mellon. 1967 —. ROGER NOEL PEDERSON. Professor of Mathematics Ph.D., University of Minnesota: Carnegie-Mellon, 1960 —. [UAN JORGE SCHAFFER. Professor of Mathematics Sc.D.. Techn.. Swiss Federal Institute of Technology; Ph.D.. University at Zurich; Carnegie-Mellon. 1968 —. MICHAEL SHAMOS. Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Mathematics Ph.D., Yale University; Carnegie-Mellon, 1976—. GERALD LUTHER THOMPSON. Professor of Applied Mathematics and Industrial Administration Ph.D.. Columbia University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1959 —. JOSEPH F. TRAUB. Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science; Head. Department of Computer Science Ph.D.. Columbia University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1971 —. WILLIAM ORVILLE WILLIAMS. Professor of Mathematics Ph.D.. Brown University: Camegie-Mellon 1966 —. OSWALD WYLER. Professor of Mathematics Sc.D., Swiss Federal Institute of Technology; Camegie-Mellon. 1965 —. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS JOSEPH OSCAR ARTMAN. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering; Senior Fellow. Mellon Institute Ph.D.. Columbia University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1964 —. JULIUS ASHKIN. Professor Physics Ph.D.. Columbia University; Camegie-Mellon. 1950—• , . PETER D. BARNES. Professor of Physics Ph.D.. Yale University; Camegie-Mellon. 1968 —. LUC BERGER. Professor of Physics Ph.D.. University of Lausanne. Switzerland; Camegie-Mellon. 1960 —. RICHARD EDWIN CUTKOSKY. Buhl Professor of Theoretical Physics Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon University; Camegie-Mellon. 1954 —. SERGIO DeBENEDETTI. Professor of Physics Ph.D.. University of Florence. Italy; Carnegie-Mellon. 1949 —. RICHARD MELVIN EDELSTEIN. Professor of Physics Ph.D.. Columbia University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1960 —. ROBERT A. EISENSTEIN. Associate Professor of Physcis PhD., Yale University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1970 —. ARNOLD ENGLER. Professor of Physics Ph.D.. University of Berne, Switzerland: Camegie-Mellon. 1962 —. JOHN GABRIEL FETKOVICH, Professor of Physics and Metallurgy and Materials Science Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1959 —. PAUL ANTHONY FLINN. Professor of Physics and Metallurgyfand Materials Science Sc.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Camegie-Mellon. 1963 —. JOHN GASTON FOX. Professor of Physics Ph.D.. Princeton University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1946—. SIMEON ADLOW FRIEDBERG. Professor of Phys.cs; Chairman. Department of Physics Sc.D., Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1953 —. ROBERT B. GRIFFITHS, Professor of Physics Ph.D.. Stanford. University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1964 —. LEONARD SOL K1SSL1NGER. Professor of Physics Ph.D.. Indiana University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1959 ROBERT WALTER KRAEMER. Professor of Physics Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University; Camegie-Mellon. 1965 —. JAMES STEPHEN LANCER. Professor of Physics. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University: Carnegie-Mellon — 1965. MICHAEL JERRY LEVINE. Professor of Physics Ph.D.. California Institute of Technology; Carnegie-Mellon. 1968 —. L1NG-FONG U. Assistant Professor of Physics Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania; Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. TADEUSZ B. MASSALSKI. Professor of Physics and Metallurgy and Materials Science Ph.D.. D.Sc.. University of Birmingham. England; Carnegie-Mellon. 1959 —. FREDRIC MESSING. Assistant Professor of Physics Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. JOHN F. NAGLE. Professor of Physics and Biology Ph.D.. Vale University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. JOHN A. RAYNE. Professor of Physics Ph.D., University of Chicago; Camogic-Mcllon, 1963 —. JAMES RUSS. Associate Professor of Physics Ph.D.. Princeton University; Camegio-Mellon. 1967 —. ROBERT THORNTON SCHUMACHER. Professor of Physics Ph.D.. University of Illinois: Carnegie-Mellon. 1957 —. RAYMOND ANDREW SORENSEN. Professor of Physics Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1961 —. ROGER BEATTY SUTTON. Professor of Physics Ph.D.. Princeton University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1946—. NED STUART VANDERVEN. Associate Professor of Physcis Ph.D.. Princeton University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1961 —. WILLAIM R. WHARTON. Assistant Professor of Physics Ph.D.. University of Washington. Seattle; Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. LINCOLN WOLFENSTEIN. Professor of Physics Ph.D.. University of Chicago; Carnogic-Mellon. 1948 —. CHARLES ROY WORTHINGTON. Professor of Physics and Biology Ph.D., Adelaide University; Australia; Carnegie-Mellon. 1969—. HUGH DAVID YOUNG. Professor of Physics Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1959 —. DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE JOHN ANDERSON. Professor of Psychology Ph.D.. Stanford University: Camegic-Mellon. 1978 —. MARIO R. BARBACCI. Research Computer Scientist Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Camegie-Mellon. 1974 —. continued on pag 194 189 CFA demonstrated the spirit of change and progress in the fall of 1979. Dr. Robert Page, head of CMU’s Department of Music, was appointed as the Music Advisor of Pittsburgh’s Mendelssohn Choir. Harold Franklin, professor of piano at CMU since 1957, was promoted to assistant Head of the Music Department. Louis Sauer was appointed head of the Department of Architecture — a former private architect in Philadelphia for 20 years, who had taught at six other universities before coming to CMU. September 21. the Drama Department mourned the loss of its former department head, Henry Boettcher, who died of a heart attack. During his tenure at the University, he had significantly increased the national reputation of the Department. The National Endowment for the Arts Craftsman presented Kathleen Mulcahy (director of CMU’s Glassworking Program) with a $10,000 award for her outstanding display of artistic glasswork. Among the many Fine Arts Programs sponsored during the year were a 2Vi week Hugh Kepets Exhibit at the Hewlett Gallery; concerts by the Baroque Ensemble; and Brgadoun, the annual musical. 190 191 The College of Fine Arts is divided into three natural areas: the Environmental Arts (architecture and design), the Performing Arts (drama and music, and the Visual Arts (art), with emphasis on training and excellence. The Department of Architecture provides various programs of studies for students who seek careers in architectural practice, teaching, or research. Undergraduates enrolled in this department can obtain the degree of Bachelor of Architecture, which generally requires five years of intensive study, or the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts in Architecture, which allows students the opportunity to extend their interests into other areas, such as humanities, science, and social science. For students entering with a baccalaureate degree, the department offers a program with a 3 year minimum residency which leads to the degree of master of architecture. All students are encouraged to do advanced research in design (the main thrust of the core) and all other aspects of the curriculum. The Department of Art offers students an opportunity to develop professional competencies in the visual and plastic arts. Though this department begins with general experiences in the first year, the programs become progressively more specialized. At all levels the main insistence is on the quality of thought and technical excellence. The intention of the department is to help students reach their creative capacity, and to encourage advanced study only if the student warrants it. This department offers a degree in Art Education, and the H SS curriculum is an essential part of the departmental programs. An interdisciplinary program in illustration, offered by the departments of art and design, is available to sophomores in each department. The approach throughout this joint program is general in nature with an intensive focus on fundamentals. However, students will be able to build an individualized program that centers around advertising illustration, editorial illustration or technical illustration. During the freshman year students will take the regular foundation program in either department. The sophomore year will include three or four courses in the student’s home department and one or two courses in the cooperating department. As juniors and seniors, all illustration majors from both departments will be combined in a cross-departmental program. Such courses include illustration, painting and an academic elective. In order to educate the designer in both breadth and depth, the department of design organizes its programs into two segments of two years each. The curriculum of the first segment, the “Foundation Program” is determined College of Fine Arts by the department and aims to provide a generalized base for the continuing education of the individual designer. The “Professional Program” allows students freedom to determine a field of specialization. The curriculum of the Department of Design is organized into core areas. In the foundation program, the design principles core deals with fundamental principles of awareness, problem definition and solving, and problem awareness. The visual expression core develops skills in two-and three-dimensional images. The Design Technology Core aims to develop skills in drafting, printing, and many others. In the Professional Program, the Design Principles Core explores Design Theory and Methodology in greater depth. The Professional Area Projects Core applies design problems in specific areas of professional application. The drama department seeks to provide full professional training and the vivid cultural background needed to attain the highest standards of the theatre. This is accomplished through the incorporation of many options: acting. directing, design and production. The acting program is structured for the aspiring actor or actress. Voice, speech, movement, and dance are important parts of the acting program. Students of directing study the principles and techniques of directing for the theatre. Directing students must have first mastered acting, and excel in the liberal arts and in the history of drama and theatre, as well as have an understanding of the design and production areas. Formal training in directing begins in the sophomore year. Juniors are assigned to direct studio productions as part of their advanced study, and with this, a new course in acting technique is now part of the curriculum. Seniors must also direct a play as part of their degree requirement. Design students are expected to develop artistic and technical ability not only in scene design, but also in costume design. Students in the production option are expected to become proficient in design, technical production, and in lighting and backstage management. A program in musical theatre is administered jointly by the Departments of Drama and Music. This program is fully supported by both departments. Courses include acting, voice and speech, dance, production and piano, taken in the freshman year. Sophomores take advanced courses in the freshman curriculum, and juniors and seniors intensify their studies in acting. music, and voice and speech. The music department offers two options: concentration in an instrument, voice or composition, and performance in an instrument or voice. Freshman in both options study similar courses, and the sophomore year begins more specialized training. The determination of which option the student enters is based on the faculty’s appraisal of the musical development of the individual student. 193 continued from page 189 C. GORDON BELL. Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering: Vice President. Office of Development at Digital Equipment Corporation (In Residence at D.E.C.) S.M.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnegic-Mellon. 1966 —. JON BENTLEY. Assistant Professor of Computer Science Mathematics Ph.D.. University of North Carolina: Camegie-Mellon. 1977 —. HANS J. BERLINER. Research Computer Scientist Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegic-Mellon. 1974 —. JAIME CARBONELL. Assistant Professor of Computer Science Ph.D.. Yale University: Carnegic-Mellon. 1978 —. CHARLES M. EASTMAN. Professor of Architecture. Computer Science. Urban Planning and Director of the Institute of Physical Planning M.Arch.. University of California at Berkeley: Carnegie-Mellon. 1 969 —. SCOTT FAHLMAN. Research Computer Scientist Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Camegie-Mellon. 1978 —. GARY R. GOODMAN. Research Associate Ph.D.. Stanford University: Camegie-Mellon. 1974 —. LEO J. GUIBAS. Assistant Professor of Computer Science (In residence at Xerox PARC). Ph.D.. Stanford University: Camegie-Mellon. 1978 —. A. NICO HABERMANN. Professor of Computer Science Ph.D.. Technological University. Eindhoven. The Netherlands: Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. PETER HIBBARD. Associate Professor of Computer Science Ph.D.. Bristol University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. DAVID JEFFERSON. Assistant Professor of Computer Science Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1978—. ANITA K. JONES. Associate Professor of Computer Science Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Camegie-Mellon. 1973 —. H.T. RUNG. Associate Professor of Computer Science Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Camegie-Mellon. 1973 —. DONALD McCRACKEN. Research Associate Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Camegie-Mellon. 1976 —. JOHN W. McCREDlE. Lecturer and Vice Provost for Information Services Ph.D.. (larnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1968 —. JOHN McDERMOTT. Research Associate and Assistant Department Head Ph.D.. University of Notre Dame: Carengie-Mellon. 1974 —. ALLEN NEWELL. U.A. and Helen Whitaker University Professor of Computer Scicpce Ph.D.. Carnegie Institute of Technology: Camegie-Mellon. 1961 —. JOSEPH NEWCOMER. Research Associate Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Camegie-Mellon. 1975 —. D. RAJ REDDY. Professor of Computer Science Ph.D.. Stanford University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. MICHAEL D. RYCHENER. Research Associate Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegic-Mellon MICHAEL I. SHAMOS. Assistant Professor of Computer Science. Mathematics, and Statistics Ph.D.. Yale University; Camegie-Mellon. 1975 —. MARY M. SHAW. Senior Research Computer Science Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Camegie-Mellon. LEONARD J. SHUSTER. Assistant Professor of Computer Science Ph.D.. Stanford University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. DANIEL P. SIEWIORER. Associate Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering Ph.D.. Stanford University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. HERBERT A. SIMON. Richard Ring Mellon Professor Computer Science and Psychology Ph.D.. University of Chicago: Carnegic-Mellon. 1949 —. ROBERT F. SPROULL. Assistant Professor of Computer Science Ph.D.. Stanford University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. JOSEPH F. TRAUB. Professor of Computer Science. Mathematics; Head. Department of Computer Science Ph.D.. Columbia University: Carnegic-Mellon. 1971 —. WILLIAM A. WULF. Professor of Computer Science D.Sc.. University of Virginia; Carnegie-Mellon. 1968 —. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY GUY C. BERRY. Professor of Chemistry and Polymer Science Ph.D.. University of Michigan: Carnegie-Mellon. 1960 —. ARSEL A. BOTHNER-BY. Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. Harvard University; Camegie-Mellon. 1958 —. ALBERT A. CARETTO. JR. Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. University of Rochester; Camegie-Mellon. 1959 —. ROBERT B. CARLIN. Becker Professor of Organic Chemistry Ph.D.. University of Minnesota: Camegie-Mellon. 1946 —. EDWARD F. CASSASSA. Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. Massachusetts Insitute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1956 —. HAROLD CONROY. Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. Harvard University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1961 —. JOSEF DADOR. Professor of Chemical instrumentation Ph.D.. Institute of Scientific Instruments of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences: Brno: Carnegic-Mellon. 1967 —. R.W. GLENN. Professor of Chemistry Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 MORTON KAPLAN. Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. Massachusetts Instutute of Technology: Carnegic-Mellon. 1970 —. PAUL J. KAROL. Associate Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. Columbia University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. ROBERT L. KAY. Professor of Chemistry: Head. Department of Chemistry Ph.D.. University of Toronto: Carnegie-Mellon. 1963 —. TRUMAN P. KOHMAN. Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin: Carnegic-Mellon. 1948 —. MIGUEL LUNAS. Associate Professor of Chemistry' Ph.D.. University of California at Berkeley; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. HERSHEL MARKOVITZ. Professor of Mechanic! and Polymer Science Ph.D.. Columbia University; Carnegie-Mellon, 1949 —§ PATRICK M. McCURRY. JR.. Assoicate Professor of Chemistry’ Ph.D.. Columbia University; Camegie-Mellon. 1971 —. MARCUS S. MORGAN. Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh. Carnegie-Mellon. 1943 —. JOHN A. POPLE. John C. Warner University Professor of Natural Sccicnes Ph.D.. University of Cambridge. England: Carnegie-Mellon. 1964 —. ROBERT M. RICHMAN. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. University of Illinois; Camegie-Mellon. 1977 —. PHILIP L. SOUTHWICK. Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. University of Illinois; Camegie-Mellon. 1946 —. R. DONALD SPENCER. Associate Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. Cornell University: Camegie-Mellon. 1957 —. ROBERT F. STEWART. Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. California Insitute of Technology: Camegie-Mellon. 1964 —. DAVID A. TIRRELL. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. University of Massachusetts: Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. CHARLES H. VAN DYKE. Associate Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania: Carncvie-Mellon. 1963 —. WALTER H. WADDELL. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.. University of Houston; Camegie-Mellon 1975 —. JOINT APPOINTMENT WILLIAM E. BROWN. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences and Chemistry Ph.D.. University of Minnesota: Camegie-Mellon 1873 —. KAROLYN EISENTEIN. Senior Lecturer in Chemistry. Director of Health Professions Program Ph.D.. Yale University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 — D. FENNELL EVANS. Professor of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry Ph.D.. Massachusetts Insitute of Technology: Camegie-Mellon. 1973 —. 194 oiu« faculty information only accurate to Spring US FACULTY DIRECTORY COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE FRANK S. ADKINS. Assistant Professor of Architecture B.Arch.. (Carnegie-Meilon University; Carnegic-Mellon. 1971 —. OMER AKIN. Assistant Professor of Architecture M. Arch., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Carnegic-Mellon. 1977 —. WALTER BOYKOWUCZ. Assistant Professor of Architecture Carnegic-Mellon. 1979 KENNETH I. BRITZ. Assistant Professor of Architecture M. Arch., Harvard University: Carnegie-Meilon. 1974 —. ROBERT HOFFMAN BURDETT. Associate Professor of Architecture B. Arch.. Carnegic-Mellon University; Carnegie-Meilon. 1950 —. JEFFREY CLARK. Assistant Professor of Architecture M. Arch., Cornell University; Carnegie-Meilon. 1977 —. HAROLD COLKER. Adjunct Instructor of Design Carnegie-Meilon. 1979 WILLIAM DOUGLAS COOPER. Assistant Professor of Architecture B.Arch., Carnegie-Meilon University; Carnegie-Meilon. 1976 —. WILLIAM DURKEE. Adjunct Assistant Professor of Architecture M.Arch.. Yale University: Carnegie-Meilon. 1976—. CHARLES MAXWELL EASTMAN. Professor of Architecture. Urban Planning and Computer Science M. Arch., University of California at Berkeley; Carnegie-Meilon. 1967 —. RAYMOND GINDROZ. Adjunct Instructor of Architecture Carnegic-Mellon, 1979. SHELDON COETTEL. Adjunct Instructor of Architecture Carnegie-Meilon. 1979. DANIEL GREGORY. Instructor of Architecture Carnogie-Mellon. 1979. CLYKE Hare. Lecturer of Architecture B.S.. Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Carnegic-Mellon. 1968 —. ROBERT HARPER. Adjunct Assistant Professor of Architecture Carnegic-Mellon. 1979. WOLKER HARTKOPF. Associate Professor of Architecture; Director. Advanced Building Studies Program M.Arch., University of Texas; Carnegie-Meilon. 1972 —. MILLARD HEARN. Visiting Lecturer of Architecture Carnegie-Meilon. 1979. DELBERT HIGHLANDS. Professor of Architecture M.Arch.. Carnegie-Meilon University: Carnegie-Meilon. 1964 —. LAWRENCE HOFFMAN. Adjunct Professor of Architecture (Carnogie-Mellon. 1979 —. JAMES IGNATUS. Instructor of Architecture Carnegie-Meilon. 1979 GORDON P. KETTERER. Adjunct Assistant Professor of Architecture M.Arch., Urban Design. Carnegie-Meilon University: Carnegie-Meilon. 1975 —. ARNE L. LARSON. Assistant Professor of Architecture; Assistant Head. Department of Architecture Carmcgie-Mellon. 1973 —. STEFANI LEDEWITZ. Adjunct Instructor of Architecture Carnegic-Mellon. 1979 —. EDWARD S. LEVIN. Assistant Professor of Architecture M.Arch., Harvard University; Carnegic-Mellon. 1975 —. MAXWELL GARFIELD MAYO. Associate Professor of Architecture M.F.A. Princeton University; Carnegie-Meilon. 1951 —. ELLEN K. MORRIS. Assistant Professor of Architecture Ph.D.. Princeton University; Carnegie-Mollon. 1951 —. IRVING OPPKNHEIM. Associate Professor of Architecture and Civil Engineering Ph.D.. Cambridge; Carncgio-Mellon. 1973 —. PAUL OSTERGAARD. Adjunct Instructor of Architecture Fletcher Osterle, Professor Architecture Carnegie-Meilon. 1979 ALTON PENZ. Assistant Professor of Architecture Ph.D.. Carnegie-Meilon University: Carnegie-Meilon. 1972 —. LEONARD PERFIDO, Adjunct Assistant Profossor of Architecture M.Arch.. Yale University; Carnegie-Meilon. 1975 —. GIFFORD PIERCE, Associate Professor of Architecture, Assistant Head. Department of Architecture Carnegie-Meilon. 1979 RICHARD POHLMAN, Assistant Professor of Architecture B.Arch., Carnegie-Meilon University; Carnegie-Meilon. 1972 —. JOHN RITZU. Instructor of Architecture B.Arch.. Carnegie-Meilon University; Carnegie-Meilon. 1977 —. JAMES ROCKAR. Assistant Professor of Architecture M.Arch.. Carnogie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Meilon. 1976—. GILBERT ROSENTHAL. Adjunct Assistant Professor M.Arch.. Harvard University; Carnogie-Mellon. 1975 —. HOWARD SAALMAN, Andrew Mellon Professor of Architecture Ph.D.. New York University: Carnegie-Meilon. 1958 —. JACK SEAY. Adjunct Assistant Professor of Architecture Carnegie-Meilon. 1979. LOUIS SAUER. Professor of Architecture. Department Head. Architecture Carnegie-Meilon. 1979. ROBERT S. TAYLOR. Professor of Architecture; Acting Head. Department of Architecture M.F.A., Princeton University; Carnogie-Mellon. 1963 —. FRANKLIN TOKER. Associate Professor of Architecture Ph.D.. Harvard University; Carnegie-Meilon. 1974 —. BERNARD TSCHUMI. Adjunct Professor of Architecture Carnegie-Meilon. 1979 ELEANOR F. WEINEL. Instructor of Architecture M.Arch.. Carnegie-Meilon University; Carnegic-Mellon. 1978 —. DEPARTMENT OF ART EDITH BA LAS. Professor of Art Histry Ph.D.. Univeristy of Pittsburgh: Carnegie-Meilon. 1977 —. JOHN BECKLEY. Professor of Printmaking Carnegie-Meilon. 1979 RONALD BENNETT. Assistant Professor of Sculpture M.R.A.. Cranbrook Academy of Art: Carnegic-Mellon. 1975 —. BRUCE BRELAND. Professor of Painting and Advanced Drawing M.F.A.. Cranbrook Acadomv of Art: Carnegie-Meilon. 1968—. CHARLES CARTER. Professor of Drawing and Printmaking Ed..D.. Pennsylvania State University; Carnegie-Meilon. 1963 —. EDWARD EBERLE. Assistant Professor of Ceramics M.F.A., Alfred University: Carnegie-Meilon. 1975 —. ROBERT EARL GARDNER. Associate Professor of Printmaking M.F.A., Allred Gardner. Associate Professor of Printmaking M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art; Carnegie-Meilon. 1963 —. WALTER FRANK GROER. Professor of Art: Associate Hoad. Department of Art Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh: Carnogie-Mellon. 1967 —. WILLIAM HANEY. Assistant Professor of Drawing M.F.A.. University of Ceorgia: Carnegie-Mollon. 1975 —. HARRY CHARLES HOLLAND. Associate Profossor of Drawing and Painting M.F.A.. Carnegie-Meilon University; Carnegie-Meilon. 1963 —. CAROL KUMATA, Professor of Metalcrafts Carnegie-Meilon, 1979. WILLIAM CHARLES LIBBY. Professor of Painting and Design B.A.. Carnegie-Meilon University; (Carnegie-Meilon, 1945 —. JOANN MAIER. Associate Professor of Painting and Printmaking M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art: Carnegie-Meilon. 1963 —. KATHLEEN MULCAHY. Instructor of Glass-Ceremacis M.F.A., Alfred University: Carnegie-Meilon. 1976 —. HERBERT TAYLOR OLDS. JR.. Associate Professor of Drawing M.F’.A.. Ohio University; Carnegic-Mellon. 1965 —. HAROLD DOUGLAS PICKERING. Professor of Drawing and Dosign M.S.. Pennsylvania State Univorsity; Carnegie-Meilon. 1060 —. LOUISE PIERUCCI. Visiting Artist of Weaving Carnegie-Meilon. 1975 —. MARY WE1DNER. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Painting M.F.A.. Washington University; (Carnegie-Meilon, 1976—. ORVILLE MARSHALL WINSANI). Professor of Art: Head. Department of Art Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin; Carnegie-Meilon, 1961 —. DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN JOSEPH MILAN BALLAY. Associate Professor of Design; Head. Department of Design M.F.A., Carnegie-Meilon University; (Carnegie-Meilon. 1970 —. CHARLEE MAE BRODSKY. Instructor of Photography M.F.A.. Yale University. Carnegie-Meilon. 1978 DONALD J. BYERS. Associate Professor of Graphic Arts and Chemistry: Assistant Head. Department of Design Ph.D.. University of Minnesota: Carnegie-Meilon. 1962 —. HAROLD CORSINI. Adjunct Professor of Photography Carnegic-Mellon. 1974 —. ALESSANDRO DEGREGOR1. Associate Professor of Design M.S.. Illinois Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Meilon. 1976 —. JOSEPH ALLEN DICEY. Adjunct Instructor of Design. B.F.A.. Indiana University of Pennsylvania: (Carnegie-Meilon. 1971 —. EDWARD A. FISHER. JR.. Associate Professor of Design Graduate of Celveland Institute of Art; Carnegie-Meilon. 1965 —. MARK MENTZER. Assistant Professor of Drawing B.F.A.. Carnegie-Meilon University; Carnegie-Meilon. 1975 —. THOMAS J. RUDDY. JR.. Adjunct Assistant Professor of Drawing Professional Certificate. Pratt Institute: (Carnegie-Meilon. 1968 —. STEPHEN JAY STADELMEIER. Assistant Professor of Design M.S.. Cornell Univorsity; Carnegie-Meilon. 1977 —. ROBERT O. SW1NEHART. Assistant Professor of Design M.F.A., Northern Illinois University; (Carnegie-Meilon. 1974 —. Part-Time Faculty ARNOLD BANK. Professor Emeritus of Design Art Students league: Carnegie-Mollon. 1960 —. DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA BARBARA JO BENZ ANDERSON. Professor of Drama M.F.A.. Yale University; Carnegie-Meilon. 1968 —. CLETUS RONALD ANDERSON. Associate Professor of Drama continued on page 200 195 The H SS College opened up its semester with a refreshing change. A European studies program directed by Dr. Peter N. Stearns was added to the growing liberal arts curriculm. The program was designed to heighten student interest in European culture and develop language skills needed to appreciate the culture. Specific new courses offered included several interdisciplinary courses on the structure of European society, European culture and lifestyle, and foreign policy perspectives. H SS expansion continued as the Cognitive Psychology Department received a $420,000 grant from the Alfred P. Sloan foundation for a post-doctoral program. Dr. Roland Smith, a History Department instructor, was appointed Special Assistant to the President for Faculty Recruitment; his new responsibility was to promote hiring of qualified minority applicants to the university faculty. Less fortunate was the death of Austin Wright, who had taught Shakespeare, headed the English Department, and served as Assistant to the President during his 45 years on the CMU staff. 196 fcOLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND [social sciences) 197 Humanities and Social Sciences The College of the Humanities and Social Sciences provides academic programs in the complimentary areas of liberal and professional education through the Core” curriculum and professional concentrations. The Core provides students with a general review of writing analysis technology skills. Subfields in business management. public management, design, translation and teacher certification in early childhood and elementary education are available. Data analysis and computing, pre-law and secondary teacher certification are no longer available, as of this year. The department of economics has three educational goals; the further study of man as a social being, the study of the characteristics of a mixed free economy, and the development of analytical tools for handling complex social values. Some courses deal with the problems of markets, levels of employment, incomes, inflation and labor problems. Others reflect the economics of energy, population, or pollution. The English department provides liberal study offering knowledge in art, values or a particular set of skills. A program may lead to a B.A. or B.S. degree. A program may also be combined as a double major in history, modern languages or psychology, and some options in the CFA. Subfields and selfde-fined majors are also offered. The Department of History and Philosophy offers a B.A. or B.S. degree in History, Philosophy and a B.A. in Philosophy and Art Criticism. The applied history major involves courses in the social sciences, statistics, computer science and a thorough understanding of historical studies. Majors can, if qualified, move into graduate work in their senior year. Philosophy majors, though not required, are encouraged to double major in another discipline as well as philosophy. Philosophy provides a student with forms of rigorous analysis and develops skills of critical thinking that apply to any issue. The goal of philosophy is self-knowledge. The department in Modern Languages and Literature was reestablished July 1, 1979, as a division from the history and philosophy department, as per reorganization planned last spring. Courses in Modern Languages are offered, as well as European civilization, however, students may not earn a degree in modern language, but they may earn a second major in French, German, or Spanish. The curriculum is designed to allow the student to engage in humanistic studies of different cultures and literature, as well as acquire professional skills of technical translation. Majors in the Department of Psychology are expected to become proficient in solving data and learning how to observe human and animal behavior. A primary emphasis of the department is cognitive behavior. Majors are encouraged to take math courses up to calculus and one year of science outside the department. At least one course in statistics and research methods is required. Professor Charles Tiesler has been added to the psychology department staff. The social sciences department is primarily concerned with understand- ing. predicting and prescribing human behavior in a variety of settings. The major programs in the department lead to a B.A. or B.S. in political science, political economy, sociology, and public policy and management. Double majors and minors in either of the departments programs are possible by special arrangement. 199 continued from page 19) M.F.A.. Yale University; Camegie-Mellon. 1968 —. JAMES BAFFICO. Assistant Professor of Drama M.A.. University of Nebraska: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. DAVID ALLEN BALL. Associate Professor of Drama Ph.D.. University of Minnesota; Camegie-Mellon, 1977 —. JUDITH CONTE. Instructor of Stage Movement and Dance B.F.A., University of Wisconsin Milwaukee; Camegie-Mellon. 1978 —. OLAN COTTRILL. Technical Director M.F.A.. Camegie-Mellon University. Camegie-Mellon. 1977 —. WALTER EYSSELINCK. Professor of Drama: head. Department of Drama D.F.A.. Yale University; Carnogie-Mellon. 1976 JACQUELINE HAMMOND. Assistant Professor of Drama B.F.A., New York University; Camegie-Mellon. 1976 —. JOANNA HOFFMAN. Professor of Drama B.F.A.. New York University; Carnegic-Mcllon. 1979 JOHN T. JENSEN. JR.. Associate Professor of Drama GERRY LEAHY. Visiting Associate Professor of Drama M.F.A.. Yale University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 GREGORY LEHANE. Assistant Professor of Drama M.F.A.. Camegie-Mellon University: Carnegic-Mcllon. 1978 —. ELISE LYNCH. Professor of Movement B.A.. Bennett College: Student of Jacquos Lecog. Paris: Carnegie-Mellon. 1979 AKRAM MINDANI. Associate Professor of Drama; Dean. College of Fine Arts M.S.. School of Education. New York University: Camegie-Mellon. 1965 —. MYRON NADEL. Associate Professor of Drama M.A.. Columbia University: Julliard: Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. WILLIAM ATKEN NELSON. Professor of Drama M.F.A.. Yale University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1948 —. ELISABETH ORION. Associate Professor of Drama RADA and Central School. London; Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. ROBERT LEE PARKS. Associate Professor of Drama B.F.A.. Camegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1963 —. RADU PENCIULESCU. Visiting Professor of Acting and Directing Bucharest Theatre Institute: Camegie-Mellon. 1977 —. MICHAEL PIERCE. Associate Professor of Druma M.F.A.. Yale University: CarneRie-Mellon. 1977 JAMES LEROY ROSENBERG. Professor of Drama Ph.D., University of Denver: Carnegie-Mellon. 1962 —. CAROL LESLIE ROSS. Assistant Professor of Drama Rhode Island School of Design. M.F.A.. Yale: Carnegie-Mellon, 1978 —. DAVID SMUKLER. Associate Professor of Drama M.A.. Columbia University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. FREDERIC SIDNEY YOUENS. Associate Professor of Drama M.P.A.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegic-Mcllon. 1962 —. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC LEONARDO BALADA. Professor of Theory and Compostion Conservatory of Barcelona: Diploma. Julliard School of Music; Camegie-Mellon. 1970 —. LEE CASS. Associate Professor of Vocic Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh; Camegie-Mellon. 1966—. HARRY FRANKLIN. Professor of Piano Diploma. Julliard Graduate School. Camegie-Mellon. 1957 —. HELEN MAE GOSSARD. Associate Professor of Piano M. Mus.. University of Southern California; Camegie-Mellon. 1955 —. JNO L. HUNT. Assistant Professor Music Ph.D., University of Michigan: Carnegie-Mellon. ISTVAN JARAY. Associate Professor of Music and Director of Orchestral Activities Teaching Diploma. Liszt Academy. Budapest: advanced study at Trinity College and Royal Academy of Music. London: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. BEATRICE KREBS. Associate Professor of Voico B.M.. Cleveland Institute of Music: Advanced Study. Hochschule Fur Musik. Munich. Germany: Carnegie-Mellon. 1963 —. ROBERT E. PAGE. Professor of Music; Head. Department of Music M.Mus.. Indiana University: D.Mus.. Beaver College: Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —-MAX DEANE PETERSON. Assistant Professor of Music M.Mus.. University of Iowa; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976—. MARTA SANCHEZ. Associate Professor of Eurhythmies M.S.. University of Pittsburgh; Diploma; Institute Jacques Dalcrozo. Geneva. Switzerland: Carnegie-Mellon. 1957 —. NELSON BRADELY WHIT ACKER. Associate Professor of Piano M.F.A.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Diplome d'Eludcs. Conscrvatorie National de Paris; Carnegie-Mellon. 1948 —. DONALD GEORGE WILKINS. Associate Professor of Organ First Prize. Conservatorie National e Paris: A.M.. Harvard University: Camegie-Mellon. 1966 —. COLLETTE WILKINS. Associate Professor of Music Camegie-Mellon. 1979 —. RALPH FIDELIS ZITTERBART. Associate Professor of Piano M.F.A.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Camegie-Mellon. 1963 —. Special Appointment and Adjunct Faculty ANTHONY BIANCO. Artists Lecturer in String Bass Member. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra; Carneige-Mellon. 1945 —. DAVID CERONE. Visiting Artist in Violin Pupil of Mischa Mischakoff and Ivan Galamian: Scholarship student at the Juilliard School and Music and the Curtis Institute of Music: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. DAVID CRAMER. Artist Lecturer in Flute B.M.. Curtis Institute of Music; Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra: Camegie-Mellon. 1977—. JOY ANN CRUMMIE. Adjunct Assistant Professor in Music M.Mus.. North Texas State University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1973 —. GERALD DANTRY. Adjunct Instructor in Music B.F.A.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. THOMAS FAY. Artist Lecturer in Oboe M.Mus.. Yale School of Music; Second Oboe. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. STEVEN B. FRIEDMAN. Adjunct Instructor in Piano M.Mus.. Temple University: Camegie-Mellon. 1972 —. RICHARD FRANKLIN. Artist Lecturer in Guitar M.F.A.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 — CHARLES HOIS. Artist Lecturer in Trumpet Curtis Institute of Music: Principal Trumpet. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchesta; Camegie-Mellon. 1976 —. BONNIE FIX KELLER. Adjunct Instructor in Opera and Voice M.Mus.. Peabody Conservatory of Music; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976—. PATRICIA KERN. Artist Lecturer in Voico Glyndeborne. Sadler'sWells. Scottish National and New York Opera Companies; Angel. DGG Recording Artist: Camegie-Mellon. 1977 —. ARTHUR KUBF.Y. Artist lecturer in Bassoon Co-Principal. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra: Camegie-Mellon. 1946 —. JENNIFER LANGHAM. Artists lecturer in Violoncello and Chamber Music M.Mus.. University of Texas: pupil of Janos Starker. George Ncikrug; Affilliatc Artist; Camegie-Mellon. 1977 STANLEY LEONARD. Artists Lecturer in Percussion B.Mus.. Eastman School of Music; Principal. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra; Camegie-Mellon. 1958 —. HENRY MARCONI. Artist Lecturer in Saxophone and Clarinet Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. BYRON McCULLOH. Artist Lecturer in Trombone M.M. in Compostion. Eastman School of Music; Member. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra; Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 — HAROLD McDonald. Artist Lecturer in Tuba Principal. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. CAROLE MORGAN. Artist Lecturer in Flute Pupil of Marcel Moyse and William Kincaid: Columbia Recording Artist; Camegie-Mellon. 1976 —. GLYNN PACE. Artist Lecturer in Voice Artist student of Myron Taylor. Anna Kaskas. Lester Englander. Carnegic-Mcllon. 1977 —. PAULA PAGE. Artist lecturer in Harp B.Mus., Cleveland Institute of Music; Second Harp. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. ANTHONY PASQUARELLI. Artist Lecturer in Trumbone Carnegie-Mellon. 1957 —. LOUIS PAUL. Artist Lecturer in Clarinet Cleveland Insitute of Music; Julliard School of Music; Principal. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra; Carnegie-Mellon. EUGENE PHILLIPS. Artist Lecturer in Violin and Viola 200 'torn faculty information only accurate to Spring l ?9 Member. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra: Carnegie-Mellon. 1975—. BRIAN' REAGIN'. Adjunct Assistant Professor of Violin M.Mus. and Artist Diploma. Cleveland Insitutc of Music: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977—. ELIZABETH RENO. Adjunct Assistant Professor of Music Education and Voice M.F.A.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1973 —. NATHANIEL ROSEN. Artist lecturer in Violoncello B.Mus.. University of Soulhorn California; Principal. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. FRITZ SI EGA L. Artist Lecturer in Violin Concertmaster. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra: Carnegie-Mellon. 1973 —. CONSTANCE SILIPIGNI. Artist lecturer in Violin and Viola Associate Principal Second Violin. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra: Carnegie-Mellon. 1950 —. GERALD UNGER. Artist lecturer in Percussion M.A. Music. University of Northern Colorado; Assistant Principal. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra: Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. LINDA WALKER. Adjunct Instructor in Harmony and Piano B.Mus., University of Louisville. Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. FACULTY DIRECTORY COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS ROBERT AVERY. Assistant Professor of Economics M.A.. University of Wisconsin: Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. RICHARD MICHAEL CYERT. Professor of Economics and Industrial Admnistration; President of the University Ph.D.. Columbia University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1918 —. OTTO ANDERSON DAVIS. Professor of Economics: Dean. School of Urban and Public Affairs Ph.D., University of Virginia: Curnegic-Mcllcn. I960__. WALTER DOLDE. Associate Professor of Economics; Associate Head. Department of Economics Ph.D.. Yale University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. BENJAMIN EDEN. Professor of Economics Carnegie-Mellon. 1979. DENNIS EPPLE. Associate Profossor of Economics Ph.D.. Princeton University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. JOHN FITTS. Assistant Professor of Economics Ph.D.. University of Michigan; Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. IARS P. HANSEN. Assistant Professor of Economics University of Minnesota; Camegic-Mcllon. 1978 —. MILTON HARRIS. Assistant Professor of Economics Ph.D.. University of Chicago; Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. ROBERT J. HODRICK. Assistant Professor of Economics Ph.D.. University of Chicago: (Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. JOSEPH HOTZ. Assistant Professor Economics M A.. University of Wisconsin. Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. TATSURO ICHIISHI. Assistant Professor of Economics Ph.D., University of California. Berkeley; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. MYRON LAWRENCE JOSEPH. Professor of Economics and Industrial Admnistration Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin; Carnegie-Mellon. 1948 —. FINN KYDLAND. Associate Professor of Economics Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. LESTER BERNARD LAVE. Visiting Professor of Economics; Head. Department of Economics Ph.D., Harvard University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1963 —. ALLAN HAROLD MELTZER. Maurice Falk Professor of Economics and Social Sciences Ph.D.. University of California. Los Angeles: Carnegie-Mellon. 1957 —. EDWARD PRESCOTT. Professor of Economics Ph.D.. Carneoe-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1971 —. ARTUR RAVIV. Associate Professor of Economics Ph.D.. Northwestern University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. THOMAS ROMER. Assistant Professor of Economics Ph.D.. Yale University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. CHESTER SPATT. Professor of Economics Carnegie-Mellon. 1979. ROBERT TOWNSEND. Associate Professor of Economics Ph.D.. University of Minnesota; Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. ARNOLD R. WEBER. Professor of Economics; Provost Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1973 —. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LYNNE M. BARRETT. Assistant Professor of English M.F.A.. University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Girnegic-Mellon. 1976 —. SUSAN D. BRIENzA, Assistant Professor of English PhJ)., University of Pennsylvania: Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. JEAN F. CARR. Assistant Profossor of English Ph.D.. University of Michigan; Carngic-Mellon. 1977 —. GERALD P. COSTANZO. Associate Professor of Egnlish M.A.. M.A.T.. John Hopkins Univorsity: Carnegie-Mellon. 1970 —. BEEKMAN WALDRON COTTRELL. Professor of English Ph.D., Columbia Univorsity; Carnegie-Mellon. 1953 —. DAVID PORTER DEMAREST. JR.. Associate Profossor of English Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin: Carnegie-Mellon. 1964 —. RICHARD ENOS. Associate Professor of English Ph.D.. University of Michigan; Carnegie-Mellon. 1979. LOIS JOSEPHS FOWLER. Associate Professor of English Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh: Carnegie-Mellon. 1962 —. ROBERT JAY GANGEWERE. Part-time lecturer in English; Carnegie Institute. Editor. Carnegie Magazine Ph.D.. University of Connecticut; Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. JOHN AUGUSTINE HART. Associate Professor of English Phil).. Yale University; Carnegie-Mellon, 1946 —. ANN HAYES. Professor of English M.A., Stanford University; Carnegie-Mellon, 1958 —. GRANVILLE HICKS JONES. Associate Professor of English; Supervisor. Communication Skills Center Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh: Carnegie-Mellon. 1960-64. 1966—. PAUL I. KAMEEN, Visiting Assistant Professor of English D.A.. State University of New York; Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. PEGGY ANN KNAPP. Associate Professor of English Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh: Carnegie-Mellon. 1970 —. HOWARD R. SEI.EKMAN. Instructor of English M.A., University of Pittsburgh: Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. ROBERT CHARLES SLACK. Professor of Egnlish Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh: Carnegie-Mellon. 1946 —. ALBERT FRED SOCHATOFF. Emeritus Professor of English Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh: Carnegie-Mellon. 1948 —. ERWIN RAY STEINBERG. Professor of English and Interdisciplinary Studies Ph.D.. New York University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1946 —. EARLE ROBERT SWANK. Senior Lecturer in English; Dean. Division of Student Affairs M.A., Harvard University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1948 —. DAVID A. WALTON. Associate Professor of English M.A.. Bowling Green University: M.F.A.. University of California; Carnegie-Mellon. 1970 —. JOHN M. WANDS. Assistant Professor of English Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University; continued on page 203 201 Graduate School of Industrial Administration Administration and Management Science The Graduate School of Industrial Administration provides a unique graduate education in management to men and women of outstanding promise. GSIA's faculty perform pioneering research in economics and industrial administration. GSIA programs emphasize fundamental concepts to provide a basis for dealing with all aspects of contemporary problems and concurrently, for continuining growth in the twenty-first century. In the short time since the school’s founding, the faculty and students of GSIA have compiled a remarkable record of accomplishments in both management and education. Since change is characteristic of a management career, the capacity for continuing self-education is essential. Managers must be able to meet the challenges required by these changes as they achieve positions of higher responsibility. To provide the skills and substantial knowledge necessary for this kind of adaptability. GSIA does not rely on any single educational method. Rather, it attempts to select the learning technique most appropriate to a particular subject. This philosophy has led to a number of significant advances in management educations. The Department of Administration and Management Science offers a junior and senior speciality program for students who are’ interested in combining a broad educational base with preparation for management. Students who are admitted to CMU as candidates for a BS in AMS spend their first two years in either of the two tracks” The first is the core program in H SS. The alternate track is the basic program followed by freshman and sophomores in CIT and MIS. In both tracks student s schedules are planned so that the math, psychology, economics, computer and basic accounting prerequisites for the AMS program are included. The student acquires a basic educational background as well as specific preparation for his junior and senior management studies. The basic elements of the department programs are courses in four key functional areas relating to management. These are accounting, finance, production and marketing. By concentrating on elective courses in a second discipline such as economics, the student may be able to complete a minor or even a second major program. Students are prepared to begin careers in management when they graduate. Some opt for this path wheras others choose alternate paths, such as graduate school or law. 202 ccotiaoed bom page ZOI Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. RICHARD ALBERT WELLS. Associate Professor of English M.A., Oberlin College; Camegie-Mollon. 1945 —. RICHARD EMERSON YOUNG. Professor of English; Head. Department of English Ph.D.. University of Michigan; Carnegie-Mellon, 1978 —. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE LISA Y. FEDORKA. Instructor in Spanish M A.. University of Pittsburgh; Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. MICHEL FOUGERES. Associate Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures Ph.D.. New York University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. REGINE DALCHOW FOUGERES. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh; Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. ILSEDORE BARKOW JONAS. Professor of Modem Languages and Literatures Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh; Carnegie-Mellon. 1958 —. BEVERLY J. LIVINGSTON. Visiting Assistant Professor of Modem Languages and Literatures Ph.D.. University of Chicago; Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. YVETTE ESPINOSA MILLER. Associate Professor of Modem Languages and Literatures Ph D.. University of Pittsburgh: Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. GIOVANNI PUPPO. Part-time Instructor in Italian Doctorate in Philosophy. University of Rome; Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. HELLMUT H. RENNERT. Assistant Professor of Modem languages and Literatures Ph.D.. University of Washington; Carnegie-Mellon. 1976—. JURIS SILENIEKS. Professor of Modern languages and Literatures; Head. Department of Modern Languages and Literatures Ph.D.. University of Nebraska; Carnegie-Mellon. 1960 —. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY HISTORY ALAN D. ANDERSON. Associate Professor of Social Science and History; Co-Director. Applied History and Social Science Program Ph.D.. The John Hopkins University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. IRVING H. BARTLETT. Profossor of History Ph.D., Brown University; Camegie-Mollon. 1964 BARRY K. BEYER. Professor of History Ph.D.. University of Rochester; Carnegie-Mellon. 1968 —. PATRICIA BRANCA. Assistant Professor of History Ph.D., Rutgers University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 JOHN S. BUSHNELL. Assistant Professor of History Ph.D.. Indiana University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 wiLLIAM H. COHN. Assistant Professor History Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin; Carnegie-Mellon. 1971 —. EDWARD W. CONSTANT. II. Assistant Professor of History Ph.D.. Northwestern University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. EDWIN FENTON. Professor of History; Director. Camegie-Mollon Education Center Ph.D., Harvard University; Carnegie-Mellon. jg54 — t KCE MANHEIMER GALPERN. Assistant cssor of History Ph.D.. University of California: Berkeley; Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. DAVID H. FOWLER. Professor of History Ph D.. Yale University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1959 —. EUGENE D. LEVY. Associate Professor of History: Director. Undergraduate Studies in History Ph.D.. Yale University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1965 —. DAVID W. MILLER. Associate Professor of History Ph.D.. University of Chicago: Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. ANTHONY N. PENN A. Associate Professor of History; Associate Director. Carnegie-Mellon Education Center D.A.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. DANIEL P. RESNICK. Professor of History Ph.D., Harvard University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1966 —. LUDWIG F. SCHAEFER. Professor of History; Head. Department of History and Philosophy Ph.D., Yale University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1957 RICHARD L. SCHOF.NWALD. Professor of History Ph.D.. Harvard University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1964 —. ROLAND M. SMITH. Assistant Professor of History' Ph.D.. Harvard University; Carnegie-Mellon, 1974 —. DONALD S. SUTTON. Associate Professor of History D.A.. Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. PETER N. STEARNS. Heinz Professor of History Ph.D., Harvard University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. DONALD S. SUTTON. Associate Professor of History Ph.D.. Cambridge University. England; Carnegie-Mollon. 1969 —. JOEL A. TARR. Professor of History. Technology and Urban Affairs: Co-Director. Applied History and Social Science Program Ph.D.. Northwestern University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1967 —. MICHAEL P. WEBER. Associate Profossor of History'; Director. Graduate Studies in History D.A.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. PHILOSOPHY DAVID CARRIER. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Ph.D.. Columbia University; Camegie-Mollon. 1973 —. PRESTON KING COVEY. JR.. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Ph.D.. Stanford University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. CARREL SHANE POTTINGER. Associate Professor of Philosophy Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh; Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. ROGER WERTHEIMER. Associate Professor of Philosophy: Director. Philosophy Ph.D., Harvard University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY JOHN R. ANDERSON. Professor of Psychology Ph.D.. Stanford University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. PATRICIA A. CARPENTER. Associate Professor of Psychology Ph.D.. Stanford University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. WILLIAM G. CHASE. Professor of Psychology Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin: Carnegie-Mellon. 1968 —. MARGARET S. CLARK. Assistant Professor of Psychology Ph.D.. University of Maryland; Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. RONALD A. COLE. Associate Profossor of Psychology ... Ph.D.. University of California at Riverside: Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. SUSAN T. FISKE. Assistant Professor of Psychology „ Ph.D.. Harvard University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. MARK B. FRIEDMAN. Assistant Professor of Psychology Ph.D.. Rutgers University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. LEE W. GREGG. Professor of Psychology: Head. Department of Psychology and Education Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin; Carnegie-Mellon. 1952 —. JOHN R. HAYES. Professor of Psychology Ph.D.. Massachuscttes Institute of Technology: Carnegie-Mellon. 1965 —. MARCEL A. JUST. Associate Professor of Psychology Ph.D.. Stanford University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. CHARLES KIESLER. Profossor of Psychology Ph.D.. Bingham; Carnegie-Mellon. 1979. DAVID KI.AHR. Professor of Industrial Administration and Psychology Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1969 —. KLAUS A. MICZEK. Associate Professor of Psychology Ph.D.. University of Chicago; Carnegie-Mellon. 1972 —. KENNETH E. MOYER. Professor of Psychology Ph.D.. Washington University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1949__ LYNNE M. REDER. Assistant Professor of Psychology Ph.D.. University of Michigan; Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. MICHAEL SCHEIER. Assistant Professor of Psychology Ph.D.. University of Texas; Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. ROBERT S. SIEGLER. Associate Professor of Psychology Ph.D.. State University of New York and Stony Brook; Carnegie-Mellon. 1974 —. HERBERT A. SIMON. Richard King Mellon Professor of Computer Sciences and Psychology Ph.D.. University of Chicago; Carnegie-Mellon. 1949__ ANN B. TAYLOR. Director of Children’s School; Lecturer in Child Devlooment Ed.D.. University of Pittsburgh; Carnegie-Mellon. 1965 —. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES PAUL ANDERSON. Visiting Assistant Professor of Political Science Ph.D.. Ohio State University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. JOHN P. CRECINE. Acting Head. Social Science Department: Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences: and Professor of Political Economy. Social Sciences and School of Urban and Public Affairs Ph.D.. Carnegie-Mellon University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. GREGORY W. FISCHER. Associate Professor of Social Sciences Ph.D.. University of Michigan: Carnegie-Mellon. 1976 —. MARK S. KAMLET. Instructor of Public Policy and Economics; Social Sciences and School of Urban and Public Affairs M.S.. University of California at Berkeley; Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. SARAH KIESLER. Professor Social Sciences Carnegie-Mellon. 1979. PATRICK D. LARKEY. Assistant Professor of Social Science and Public Policy; School of Urban and Public Affiars: Associate Head. Social Science Department Ph.D.. University of Michigan; Carnegie-Mellont 1977 —. LEONARD LYNN. Visiting Assistant Professor of Social Sciences Carnegie-Mellon. 1979. RICHARD A. SMITH. Assistant Professor of Political Science Ph.D.. University of Rochester. Carnegie-Mellon. 1978 —. LEE S. SPROULL. Assistant Professor of Social Science Ph.D.. Stanford University: Carnegie-Mellon. 1977 —. Joel Tarr. Professor of Social Sciences Carnegie-Mellon, 1979. ALICE YOUNG. Assisant Professor of Organizations and Social Science Ph.D.. Stanford University; Carnegie-Mellon. 1975 —. soa faculty information only accurate to Spring 1979 203 FACULTY DIRECTORY GRADUATE SCHOC INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION ROBERT ATKIN. Assistant Professor of Industrial ninbtnlloD Psychology M.S., Stevens Institute of Technology STANLEY BAIMAN. Assistant Professor Industrial Administration Ph.D., Stanford University EGON BALAS, Professor of Industrial Administration and Applied Mathematics Ph.D.. University of Brussels GEORGE M. CONSTANTINIDES. Assistant Professor of Industrial Administration B A.. M.A. Oxford University; D.B.A., Indiana University RICHARD M. CYERT, Professor of Economics and Industrial Administration; President. Carnegie-Mellon University B.S.. University of Minnesota; Ph.D., Columbia University MORRIS R DE GROOT. Professor of Statistics and Industrial Administration B.S.. Roosevelt University; M.S.. Ph.D.. University of Chicago BERNARD P. GOLDSMITH. Associate Professor of Industrial Administration; Associate Dean. GSIA BS.. University of New Hampshire; A.M.. Boston University PAUL S. GOODMAN. Associate Professor of Industrial Administration and Psychology B.A.. Trinity College; M B A.. Dartmouth lollegc; Ph.D.. Cornell University ROBERT IEROSLOW. Professor of Industrial Administration and Mathematics B.S.. Columbia University; Ph.D.. Cornell University MYRON L. JOSEPH. Professor of Economics and Industrial Administrate B.S.. City College of New York: M.A., Columbia University: Ph.D., University of Wisconsin ROBERT S. KAPLAN. Dean. Graduate School of Industrial Administration: Professor of Industrial Administration B.S.. M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Ph.D.. Cornell University THOMAS M. KERR. Associate Professor of Industrial Administration and Law A. B.. Lafayette College: J.D.. The George Washington University CHARLES H. KRIEBEL Professor of Industrial Administration B. S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D.. Massachusetts Institute of Technoqogv ANDREW A. MITCHELL. Assistant Professor of Industrial Administration B.A.. Arizona State University; Ph.D.. University of California (Berkeley) THOMAS MORTON. Associate Professor of Industrial Administration Ph.D.. University of Chicago JOHANNES M. PENNINGS. Associate Professor of Industrial Administration and Sociology S.C.. Utrecht University: S.D.. Leiden University; Ph.D.. University of Michigan ARTHUR RAVIV. Assistant Professor of Economics and Industrial Administration B.S.. B.A.. Hebrew University of Jerusalem: M.S., Israel Institute of Techonology; Ph.D., Northwestern University ROBERT PAUL REDINGER. Assistant Professor of Industrial Administration B.S.. Duke University; M.B.A.. Washington State University: Ph.D.. University of Illinois SCOTT F. RICHARD. Associate Profess or of Industrial Administration B.S.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; D.B.A.. Harvard University HOWARD ROSENTHAL. Professor of Industrial Administration Political Science B.S.. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology KATHERINE SCHIPPER. Assistant Professor of Industrial Administration B.S.. University of Dayton: M.A.. M.B.A.. Ph.D., University of Chicago RICHARD STAEL1N. Associate Professor Industrial Administration: Associate Dean. Graduate School of Industrial Administration B S.. M B A.. Ph D.. University of Michigan GERALD L THOMPSON. Professor of Applied Mathematics and Industrial Administration H.S.. Iowa State University: M.S.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Ph.D., University of Michigan RES TtlOMPSON. Research Associate in Industrial Administration B.A.. University of Washington: M.H.A., University of Rochester RICHARD VAN HORN. Professor of Industrial Administration: Vice-President of Business Affairs. C-arcgie-Mellon University B.S.. Yale University: M.S.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Ph.D.. Carnegic-Mellon University JEFFREY R. WILLIAMS. Assistant Professor of Industrial Administration B.S.. M B A.. Ph D.. University of Michigan ALICE YOUNG. Assistant Professor of Industrial Administration B.A.. Ph.D.. Stanford University DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS WEN-CHEN CHEN. Assistant Professor Statistics Ph.D., University of Michigan: Carncgie-Mollon, 1978 —. WILLIAM W. DAVIS. Assistant Professor of Statistics Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin: Carncgie-Mellon. 1974 —. MORRIS H. DeGROOT. Professor of Mathematical Statistics Ph.D.. University of Chicago: Carnegie-Mollon. 1957—. GEORGE T. DUNCAN. Associate Professor of Statistics Ph.D., University of Minnesota: Carnegic-Mellon. 1974 WILLIAM F. EDDY. Assistant Professor of Statistics Ph.D.. Yale University: Carnegic-Mellon. 1976—. SALLY HOWE. Assistant Professor Statistics Ph.D.. Brown University: Carncgie-Mellon. 1978 JOSEPH B. KADANE. Professor of Statistics and Social Sciences: Head. Department of Statistics Ph.D.. Stanford University: Carnegic-Mellon. 1969 —. DIANE LAMBERT. Assistant Professor of Statistics Ph.D.. University of Rochostor: Carnegie-Mollon. 1977 —. JOHN P. LEHOCZKY. Associate Professor of Statistics Ph.D.. Stanford University: (Carnegie-.Me 11 on. 1969—. TIMOTHY V. McGUlRE. Professor of Economics and Statistics Ph.D.. Stanford University: Carnegie-Mollon. 1964 ANDRE H. TCHEN. Assistant Professor of Statistics. Ph.D.. Stanford University: Carnegic-Mellon. 1977 —. 204 ♦ IMS short faculty with GSIA. ’torn faculty information only tccurste to Spring !9Tf FACULTY DIRECTORY SCHOOL OF URBAN AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS SCHOOL OF URBAN AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS. ILKER BAYBARS. Operations Research Public Policy. ALFRED BLUMSTEIN, Urban Systom 'Operations Research; Director. Urban Systems Institute MALACHY CAREY. Economics and Operations Research WAV. COOPER. Research DAVID CRAIG. Law and Administration OTTO A. DAVIS. Political Economy; Dean. Supa DENISE DIPASQUALE. Urban Planning and Regional Science GEORGE DUNCAN. Statistics CHARLES EASTMEN. Architecture. Urban and Regional Planning. Computer Sciences; Director. Institute of Building Sciences HARRY FAULK. Education Policy; Director. College Management Program MARCUS FELSON. Visiting Associate Professor PETER FLAHERTY. Public Policy and Administration STEVEN GARBER. Economics VV.A. DAVID HASEMAN. Accounting and Management Information Systems NORMAN J. JOHNSON. Associate Dean. Social Policy MARK KAMLET. Economics and Public Policy MARY KUIPER. Commuications PATRICK LARKEY. Public Policy and Social Sciences SAMUEL LEINHARDT, Sociology GORDON LEWIS. Sociology RICHARD LONGINI. Electrical Engineering and Urban Affairs GRANGER MORGAN. Head. Department of Engineering and Public Policy: Associate Professor ol Electrical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy DANIEL NAGIN. Public Policy and Operations Research PETER ORDESHOOK. Political Science SHELBY STEWMAN. Sociology DONALD C. STONE. Public Administration ROBERT STRAUSS. Economics and Public Policy JOEL TARR. History and Urban Affairs MARTIN WOHL. Transportaton System Planning ‘Education ! information no! available. The School of Urban and Public Affairs offers a five year program which couples a Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering and Public Policy with a Master of Science degree in Urban and Public Affairs. Students who are interested in this combined degree program enroll as single major EPP students and pursue the normal course of study, electing an engineering option of their choice. During the third year of study, the student applies to SUPA for admission to the master’s program and is usually accepted if the prerequisites have been fulfilled. 205 MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The ROTC program in the department of military science is a cooperative effort between CMU and the army. Their goal is to produce well-educated men and women with leadership potential for positions within the national defense structure of the US. The department is under supervision; of an active army officer who is detailed as Professor in Residence of Military Science and is assisted by a staff of commissioned and non-commissioned officers and civilian assistants from the Pittsburgh Senior ROTC Instructor Group. The ROTC program of courses is designed to prepare college students to assume the role of commissioned officers primarily in the army’s Corps of Engineers or Signal Corps. Students who complete the entire program and satisfy the requirements for an academic degree may be commissioned Second Lieutenants in the Army Reserve. A member of the ROTC is not in the US army. The ROTC program compliments the students' civilian goal of acquiring a graduate degree of his choice. The ROTC curriculum provides a broad military education instead of individual proficiency in the technical duties of junior officers, and offers two and four year programs. The four year program is designed for entering freshman, the two year program is designed for transfer or graduate students. 206 Physical Education The Department of Physical Education provides an elective program which seeks to develop the skills for physical maintenance after the college years. This program of credit courses is designed to assist the athletically inexperienced as well as those students who have already developed some athletic skills. The course spectrum ranges from weight-training, to gymnastics, to aquatics, and slimnastics. The rules, techniques and skills of the individual sports of handball, tennis, badminton, golf, archery and fencing are also taught. A course in modern dance and movement also is offered. Methods of coping with stress and tension through body control are taught in still another course. 207 208 209 RICHARD DALE ARNOLD. B.S. Electrical Engr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Tau Beta PS — Pie .. Eta Kappa N'u. TYRONE AUSTIN. B.S. Applied Math AMSEcoociraic . Newark. N) KARIN E. AHLSTROM. B.K A. Art — Print making. Pittsburgh, PA. DALE PATRICIA ALSTON. B.S. Civil EflgrJEftPP. Baltimore. MD. Lambda Sigma. SWE. Spirit. Nat'l Soc. of Bledr Engr . CRAIG RICHARD ANDERSEN. B.S. Civil Engr-HAPP. Moraga. CA. Am. Soc. of CtiemEr. MARGARET LEE AUXER. 8.S. Physic . Trafford. PA. Soc. of Phytic Student Pro .. SWE. Autonomy Club. H1.ENO ALEXANDER ALL EVA. B.S. Appliod Math (Comp ScL Opt.) Pittsburgh. PA. Pi lambda Phi Pro .. Student Setvale. PATRICIA ANN AMEND. B E A Art Motelcrafts. Colt Sack. NJ. MARIJO LOUISE ANDRAKE. B.S. Chemical Kngr.'AMS. Willow Grove. PA. Am. ln t. of ChnmE. Panitel, Kappa Alpha Theta. ALVIN CARL BACH II. B.S Chcmittry. Ml. Vernon. Pa. WRCT. Am. Chemical Soc WENDY M. E. ALLING. B.A Graphic Design. Tenafly. N) USA |. AMOWITZ. B E.A. Art llllsiration. Lindenhurst. NY. Art Direclor — Polio DiMtitt. Scotch o' Soda. BARBARA ANN ARMRS. BA Modern Language . Slate College. PA. Club Krancophoti'-Mod. Lang. SAC. EDWARD VERNON BACHO B.S. Electrical Engr. Butler. PA Eta Kappa Nu. I.M. volley toll 210 DAVID JOHN- BARTOLOWTTS. B F A. Mutlc. Pitttburgh. PA RICHARD M. Bm.tR. B.S. Me- JOSEPH MICHAEL BARRY. BS RICHARD LEE BAEDER. B.S. CYNTHIA L. BAKER. B.S. Archll«t1ur«. Pittsburgh. PA MARK ALAN BECKER. B S Mo- DOUGLAS A. BAUMAN. BS Uottrlc ! Engr. Murrysvlll . PA K pp Nu. P l Tiu Alplu RICHARD J BELESKI. B.S. Chfsnicil Engr. Pittsburgh. PA. Am lint. ChemE. MICHAEL BERGMAN. B.S Elrdlfctl Engr. Now York, NY. P Lunbda Phi. PAUL ALLISON BEATTY. B.S. PHYLLIS GAIL BERGER. B.A MARCELLA ANN BETZ. B.S. NUth Economic . WlllUmsvillo. NY Rvtidont Assistant. Award. MNDER 1 XI .AAX : IMYX 211 BARBARA ANNETTE B1TTLK. Doylcstown. PA. B.S AMS1 Economics. Delta Delta Delta. Field Hockey. AtESEC JOHN BOBAK III. Ambridge. PA. B S. Mechanical Engineering. AB. CIA. Soc. of Aut. Eng. BRUCE FREDERIC BLACK- BURN.Columbia. ND. B.A. Design. MICHAEL HERBERT BOECKL Bethesda. MD B.A.. Architecture. Phi Kappa Theta. JAY GLENN BLACKBURN. Natrona Height . PA. B.S. Chemical Eng, Zola Beta Tau. Baseball Oub. Al ChE. MARY JANE BOKSCH. Huntington. NY. B.A Design Kappa Kappa Gamma. Senior Show. Graphics Committee. BEVERLY T. BLOCK. PilMbUrgh. PA. B.S. Mathematics. Delta Gamma. Pi Lambda Phi. Alpha Phi Omega. MARK FRANCIS BOMBA. Clair-ton. PA. B.S. Public Policy! AMS Econ. I M Football, rac- quetball. basketball. softball. NEIL ROBERT BLOOMBERG. Southfield. Ml. BS Electrical Engineering. Pi laimbda Phi. KENNETH PAUL BOSCH B.S. Electrical Engr. AMS. Vestal, NY. Delta Upsilon — Pro , I.M. Commissioner. CARLA ANNE BOVAY. B.A Psychology. N. Andover. MA. Chi Omega. Kappa Sigma Star-duster. KERRY MICHAEL BOVE. BS. AMSEconomics. Pittsburgh. PA. Varsity Football. All-PAC Defensive Lineman '78 '79. GEORGE A. BOWEN. 8.S. AMSGraphle Communication Management. Shod Hill . NJ. University Graphic — Exec. Director. WRCT. JOHN F. BRANDT. II -S Chemis-liy. Ctairton. PA. Am. Chemical Soe.. C.I.A .. Chemistry SAC. JOHN ROGER BROCKEN-BROUGH. B.S. Mochandal Engr Pittsburgh. PA. T u Bet Pt. Club Francophone. TIIAN'G NGUYEN BUI. B.S. Electrical EngrjM.ith. Palmyra. I’A. Eta Kappa No. Tau Beta Pi. WILSON K. BOYCE. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Economics. North Ft Myers. FI.. SDC. Varsity Swimming — Uetterrnnn. STEVEN KIRK BREEDEN. B.S. KconomlcsIAMS. Ellicott City. Ml). C l. A. JEFFREY K. BROWN. II A. Architecture. Smethport. PA. Phi Knpp.1 Theta. Varsity Track. WILLIAM JENNINGS CADMAN III. B F.A Music.Pittsburgh. PA. Phi Mu Alpha, CMU PhiHur-monic. Recording Service. TIMOTHY JOHN BRACCO. B A. Architocture. Creensburg. PA. Beta Thot.i Pi — Pros.. I.M. sports. Spring Carnival Buggy IJeiign Chrmn. ALLAN EDWARD BROCKEN-BROUGII. B.S. Math Pittsburgh, PA, A Phi O, KEVIN JAMES BROWN. B.S. Electrical Engr. Aliquippa. PA. Nat'I Technical Assoc.. Nat'l Soc. ol Black Engr ,, IEEE. GREGORY L. CALABRIA. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Pittsburgh. RICHARD HOWARD BROWN. B.S. Metallurgy Materials ScIoncoAMS. New Brighton. PA. Varsity Foothill — Quarterback. GEORGE ROBERT CANKPA. B.S. Eloctricel Engr. Concord. MA, Soccer — Captain. Track. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. DARRYL GLENN BUCK. B.S. OhoraistryAMS. Dayton. OH. SAUL A. GARDNER. B.A Econo Oil c 'Wri 11 ng.Pu bl ic Policy. Plkwvillo. MU. THISTLE. TARTAN. Peer Help. H SS College Council. President's SAC. AIESEC. A 213 I TERRI LEIGH CA ROT HERS. B.F.A. Music N. Versailles. PA Sigma Alpha low. Natl Youth Orchestra JOSEPH ZACHARY CHAVES. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Framingham. MA. Hockey Club. I.M. Sport . WILLIAM FRANCIS CARVER. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Pittsburgh. PA. Pi T«u Sigma. Am. Soc. of Mech F.ngr BOBBI JOYCE CHAVILLE. B.S. Math. Huntingdon Valley. PA. Math SAC. Forbes St Gallery. RAJAH YEE CHACKO. B.S MathComp. Sci Option Hethesda. Mi), Shadyslde College Fellowship. WRCT. TARTAN. THISTLE. Math SAC. JOHN PATRICX CHIOOO. B.A. Architecture. Johnstown. PA CELIA MARIK CLARK. BS Bi-oSogy. Annandalo. VA. Cnmreon Choir, Biology SAC. ARTHUR L. COBB. B.S Mechanical Engr. Washington. DC. WRCT. Soc. of Automotive Engr .. Inter-Varsity Chtittlan Fellowship. APRIL LORRAINE CASS. B.A. Design. Staten Island. NY. Mortar Board. C.I.A.. Activities Board. DELWYNE LEE CHAVIS. B.S. Chemistry. Baltimore. MO. FRANK WILLIAM CIIIKUM-BOLE |K. B.S. Chemical Engr. Orrville. OH. Baseball Club -Pres.. Am. Inst, of ChetnE. I.M. Sport . ERIN CLARK. BA Graphic Design. Piltsburgh. PA. SAC. GEORGE M. CASSIDY |R. B S. Electrical Engr. Clenshaw. PA. Coif Team. PAUL DONALD CHIDESTER. B.S. Chemistry Biochcmistry. Pittsburgh. PA. Kappa Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. JAMES P. CHRIST. B.S. Eloctri-cal Engr.'Mnth. Silver Lake. OH. WRCT. James Patterson Award. NANCY RUTH CLARK. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Donora. PA. SWE. A Phi O. Am. Soc. of MechE. 214 JAMES PRICE COFFIN IV. B.S. Electrical Engr. 'Biomedical Engr. St. Petersburg. FI. Beta Theta PS. IEEE GREGORY SCOTT COHEN. B.S. Chemical Engr. Oakdale. PA. Kappa Sigma. MARCIA PEAR I. COHEN. B.S. Chemical Engr. Harrisburg, PA Kappa Alpha Theta. Ara. Inst. ChemE. RAYMOND I.EA COOK. B.A Ctaphic Design, Princeton. N| KENNETH E. COHN. B.S. Mcl.il lurgy A Materials Sci. Scarsdale. NY. Cvplorers Club. Activities Board. I.Al'KA |EAN COOPER. B.K.A. Art • Painting. Wappingers Falls. NY. Women's Varsity Basketball. Volleyball. CAROI, IRENE COLLEDGE. B.S. Mechanical Engr.'Economics Verona. PA. SDC. Am Soc. of MochE. CHRISTINE ANN COSTELLO. B.S. Chemistry. Coraopolit. PA. Am. Chemical Soc — Pro . ACS Award for Juniors. CIA BRUCE RONALD COLLEY. B.S Chemical Engr. Irwin. PA. Am Inst, of ChemE — Pres., lambda Sigma. GREGORY ALLAN CRAMER. B.F.A. Art. I.lstio. PA, (AMES MICHAEL COLLYER. B.A. Architecture Allentown. PA Student Senate. DAVID BLAINE CRAWFORD. B.S. Applied Siath. Prequan-nock. N). C.I.A.. Math SAC 215 ZZ2Z 00 oo oo oo p vmg DEBRA M. CRAWFORD. B.S. AMS Economics Math Pittsburgh. PA. Kappa Alpha Theta. SARC. Student Tutor. I M. Sportt. Mortar Board. EVA ANN CUNNINGHAM B.A. Art — Painting. New Rochelle. NY LUCINDA CATHERINE DANNER. BF A. Drama Colchester. n. BRADLEY DEAN. B.S. AMS' Economics. Pittsburgh. PA. DAVID ROBERT CRISPINO. B.S Electrical Eagr. AMS. Rochester. PA Umbda Sigma. Eta Kappa Nu. Baseball Team RUSSELL LELAND CYPHER. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Butler. PA. Varsity Swimming. I.M. W’aterpolo. Softball RUSSELL PAUL DACER. B S. Electrical Engr Pittsburgh. PA Eta Kappa Nu- PAULA SHELETHA CROOM. B.S. Economics'AMS. Washington. DC. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Admission Rep.. SARC. Resident Assistant. Spirit. CLAUDIA |. CURLEY. B.F.A. Music — Voice. Pittsburgh. PA. Mortar Board. Cameron Choir. Chamber Singers. Sigma Alpha loha RALPH ZACHARY DAVID. B.S Blalnville. PA ANDREA BETH CL'MMIS. BS Electrical Engr Pittsburgh. PA Umbda Sigma. A Phi O. WRCT. Scotch n- Soda. Varsity Tennis ALAN |ESSE CtlTERI. B F A Architecture. Coreopolis. PA. Fencing. Photography. HARRY A. DAVIDOW. B.S. History Economics'AMS Petch-oque, NY. DANIEL |AMES CUNNINGHAM III. H S Mechanical Engr. Pittsburgh. PA JANET H. DANEK. B.S. Mect-an-icel Engr es PP. Donora. PA. Am. Soc of MrchE Buggy Sweepstakes — Chrmn.. I.M-Volleyball. Softball. RUTH ELIZABETH DAVIS. B.F.A. Art Cherryhtll. NJ 218 JOSEPH FRANCIS DECK. U S. Mechanical Engr. German. Wtl-Haauville. NY MARK DAMIEN DEMO. U.S. Economics AMS Johnstown. PA. Vartily Football — Letter-nun. PAC All Conference 77.7R MARK |OHN DICARLO. B S. Chemical Engr. Pittsburgh, PA. DAWN (1IDIYL DRAKE. UF A Design. Yon km. NY Hatkrtltill. A Phi O. MARIANO R DEFIUPPO. BS. Psychology AMS. Harrisburg. PA. Vanity Basketball. Football trainer. MICHAEL E. DERISO. U.S. Applied MathAMS. Pittsburgh. PA Delta Up.llon, Math SAC JOHN ARDIE DILLEN. B.S. A MS Economics Math. Altoona. PA. Football. I M basketball, softball. ROSE St lit lll I. ! A Art Illustration. Yonkers. NY. THIS-TIE TARTAN MARY |() DELEY. U F A. Art. Wexford. PA. KOUKRT ARTHUR DEVER-MAN. U.S. Electrical Kngr. Pittsburgh. PA. ALLEN G. DOAK |R. B.K.A. Architecture. Ambler. PA. Activities Board, Beaux Arts Ball. JEFFREY REES DUDLEY. B.S, Chemical Engr. Turtlo Creek. PA. Varsity Football. Beta Theta Pi. Am. Inst. Of ChemE. MICHELLE DOSS' ELLY. B A. Creative Writing. Pittsburgh. PA. IOHS JOSEPH DUMM. B.S. Metallurgy S Msttrlilf Scl, Monroeville. PA. Alpha Tau Omega. Track. Cross Country. ROBERT DAVID DOTTAVIO. B.S. Civil Engr. Allqulppa. Pa. I.M. Spoils. Am Soc. of Civil Engl . BRETT HEAL DUSENBERRY. B.S. Electrical Engr. Ml. Plea -ant. PA. inlrt-Vamly CkrlttUn Fellow Itlp, 219 MICHAEL WAYNE FAUST!. B.S. Economiciilliilory. Conway. PA WRCT. Football. SI)C. WERNER CONRAD FIEDLER. B.S. Economics. South Bond. IN'. Forbes Si Gallery - AIESEC. DAVID B. FAWCETT. B.A. Engl isle Economics. Clenshaw. PA KEVIN ROY FINNEY. B.S. Metallurgy 4 Materials Scl. Houston. PA Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MMS Industrial Intership Student AMY LYNN EDGAR. B.S. applird Math. Allison Park. PA. Soc. of Industrial 4 Applied Mathematics. GEORGE PETER ELLIS. B.S. Chemical Engr. Pittsburgh. PA. Basketball — Lctterman. I.M. Sports. ROBERT MICHAEL FEARING. B.S. Math. Bardonia. NY. Activities Board. WRCT. I.M. Vol-Icytull. Tour Guide. |OEL M. FISai. B5. Mechanical Engr.'Physics. Hartsdale. NY. Am. Soc. of MechE. Pi Tau Sigma MARJORIE JO EISNER. B.F A Art — Meta ler aft . Pittsburgh. PA. NANCY J. EVANS. H S Technical Writing Editing Bethel Park. PA. Activities Board, Spring Carnival Committee. ALEXIS M. FENTON. B.S. Chemical Engr. Biomedical Engr Upper Saddle River. N'J. Kappa Sigma. Am. Inst, of ChcmK CATHRINE ARLINE FISCHER. B.A. Professional Writing. Hendersonville. TN TARTAN. I ESS ALPHONSE ELGER. BS Metallurgy a Materials Sc J AMS. Ford City. PA. All-PAC Golf Team. I M pocket billiards champ GARY ROBERT FABIAN, BS Biology St. Clairsville. OH. Ac-tivitie Board. TARTAN. Biology SAC — Chrmn . I M. BaskrtbiU CARL FE1TEROLL B.S. AMS Medfietd. MA. Student Senate. Track. Cross Country, eta Beta Tau. BETH A. FITZPATRICK. B.S Civil Engr. Sawkkley. PA Am Soc. of (TiemK. SIX) Buggy. 220 EDMUND GARRET FI.ANDKRS. RS Physics. Wheeling. W. VA. Tau Bela Pi. SDC. SAC. I.M. Sports. KATHLEEN ANN FLECK. H S. Math English. Pittsburgh. PA. EDMUND |. FLORENTO. B.S. Electrical Engr. Quezon City. Philippine. RP, SDC BRIANS. FOLEY. B.F A Acting Hamilton. MA. ALTON NELSON FOUNTAIN III. U S. Metallurgy Material. Sci. Centrevtlle. VA. Sigma Alpha Ep.llon — Pres. Orienteering. Volleyball. GEORGE B FOX. B S. Eloctrioel Engr- N. Versailles. PA. ROBERTA STEPHANIE FOX. B.F.A. Music Theatre. Franklin Square, NY RONALD ROBERT FOX. B.S. Eloctricul Engr Pittsburgh. PA. DEBRA DENISE FRAM. It F-A Design Baltimore. MD. CHARLES FRANK. BA Political ScUHIstory. Syracuse. NY. SIX.'. I M Basketball. Softball. Resident Assistant RICHARD MICHAEL FREDA. B.S. Applied Math AMS. Indiana. PA Kappa Sigma, I.M. Football. Softball, U'ateipolo SARA LOUISE FREESTONE. B.S. Civil Engr lEAPP. Camp Hill. PA. Explorers Club. Am. Soc. of Chon) K. SWK. SDC buggy. ANITA |OY FRIEDLANDER. B.S. Electrical Engr Harrisburg, PA. Chi Omega. Mortar Hoard. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu.Cl.A. JONATHAN |AY FRUND. B5. Chemical Engr. Camp Hill. PA. Lambda Sigma. Am Inst of ChemE. Ultimate Frtsbee. MARGARET FRY. B.F.A. Art. Ponte Vedra Beach. FI.. ROBERT LAWRENCE FRYE. B.S. Chemistry. Pittsburgh. PA. Football. Diving. I.M Sports 221 LORRAINE FUdCH. II S, Mechanical Engr. Verona. PA. Women' Var lty Volleyball. Am, Soc of M«hK. ELAINE FAYE GARBER. BA. Creative Willing h l.it. Wat«r-kaitv. CT. CARL DAVID GENTILE. B.S. Math AMS. Now Kensington. PA. Fencing. 1 M Sports LISA ANNE GERSTBREIN. B.F.A. Art Cowjmvllle. PA. SUSAN CAROL FUOMAN. B.F.A. IVsign. Riltimore. MD. JAMES BARRETT GARRISON. B.K.A. Architecture. Wayne. PA. Delta Upillon THOMAS JOHN GERLOWSKI. B.S. Chemical Engr. Management. Carnegie. PA. Kiltie Marching Band. Swim Team. JANE ELLEN GIAMPOCARO. B.S. Mechanical Engr Fort late. NJ. SARC - Pres., Spring Carnival. Karat Club. SWE. Am. Soc. of MechE. PHILIP GACKA. II S Mechanical Engr. Johnstown. PA Baseball. Kappa Sigma. HI Tnu Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT MICHAEL GASIOR. B.S. Metallurgy Material Sci. JSltsburgh. PA. Varsity Football. PAC All-Conf. 78 70. I.M. softball. GIGI OLIVE GAMBRELL. B.S. Electrical Engr.'Biomedical Opt. Pittsburgh. PA. Nat‘1 Soc. of Black Engr . ANDREW GERARD GAULT. BS History. Pittsburgh. PA. Soc. of Physics Students. Phi Alpha Theta. Astronomy Club — Pres. GALE GAMMERDINGER. B.S. Applied Moth. Honctdile. PA. Women's Varsity Basketball. KENNETH ANDREW GAYDUS. B.S Electrical Engr. AMS. W«t Mifflin. PA. IEEE. I.M. SporU. JOSEPH A. GIANSANTK |R. B.S. AMS Math. Claliton. PA Varsity Football. Tuck. Beta Theta Pi THOMAS JAMES GIU.ISPIE. BS. Elot1iK.il Engr. Bethlehem. PA. lambda Sigma — Prrv JUDITH ANN GIBSON. B.F.A Music — Voice. Pittsburgh. PA. Baroque Ensemble. ELIOT MARK GLASER. BS Phytic Philadelphia. PA. Zcta Beta Tnu. Soc. of Phytic Student . Carnegie Tech Radio Club. IKKRY ALLAN GOODWALD. B.S. Metallurgy 4 Material Scl. Rochester. PA. NORMAN W. GRAHAM. B.S. ASiS. Pittiburgb. PA. AMY JEAN GIIT. B.S. Cbemiral Engr Pittsburgh, PA Am. In t. of ChemK. SWE ROBERT E. GLEESON. B.A Applied Hlltory. Pittsburgh. PA Phi Alpha Thera, TARTAN. WILLIAM DAVID GOOI.D III. B.S. Civil KngrjEltPP. WRCT — Program Director. Am. Soe. of Civil Engr. THEODORE ALLEN GRAUEL HI. II S ChemUtry. New Cattle. PA. Phi Kappa Theta. SUSANN .H A. Gil.BARD. B.F.A. Drama. Forest Kill . NY AMY SUE GLUCK. B.F.A. Music — Volte Pittsburgh. PA. STEVEN M. GORSKI. B.F.A. Drama — Stage Design. Chicago. II. DAVID MATTHEW GRAY. B.S. Mechanical Engr. PHttburgh. PA. Am. Soc. of MechK. I M. Football Softball. CHERYL TERESE GOODMAN. B.A. Professional A Creative Writing Visual Communication. SIX. TARTAN. Spirit. KAREN LYNN GRAHAM. B.F.A Industrial Design Honolulu. HI. NANCY I. GREGER. B.S. Chemistry Penniburg. PA. Pi Lambda Phi-Uttle Sitter. Delta Gamma DONNA MAUREEN GRIFFIN. B.F'-V Illuttratlon. Bethel Park PA. Senate. SAG. AIESEC. Homecoming Court. FoAu St. Gallery. Soil ball. EDWARD JOSEPH GROSS. B S. Eh ituiil Engr. Coraopoli . PA. MICHAEL ALLEN GURSKEY. B.S. AMS. Wcirtou. W.VA. I M Basketball. RICHARD ORB IN HALL. H S Electrical Kngr K PP Uoucec-tct. VA. Ain. Sot ol Military Engrt.. SDC. BETH MARILYNN HARRIS. HF.A. Mu«lc Pittsburgh. PA. SANDRA LEE HATTER. B.S. A.MS Economic Accounting. Pittsburgh. PA Kappa Alpha Theta. KENNETH HOWARD GUSTAFSON. B S. Economics AMS Erie PA. Varrity Football — la-tlr . loin. I.M Baskottoll. Football. ERIK JONATHAN HARDY. B.S. Math. Madison. N| Srlfpaced Valh Director. MYRA LOU HARRIS. BA-Phi-locophy. Meadville, PA. I'hiloa-ophy Club — Pro ION NICOL HAYDEN. Il l' A. Drama — Acting. Atlanta. CA. THISTLE. WRt.T. Alt Play — Radio Drama. IEFFREY IOSEPH GUTTMAN. B.F A. Architecture. Pittsburgh. PA. Hockey Club. I.M Sports CHASE RODGERS HARRIGAN B.A. English l.lteiaturr Pittsburgh, PA IANE HATHAWAY. B F A Art — Illustration MalUpolcett MA Delta Delta Delta ROBERT BROWN IIENSTE.V BURG. B.S Mechanical Engr West Hartford. CT. PI Tau Sigma Am. Soc. ol MechE. Ultima!. F'risbcc — Cap!.. Cl A. SUSAN SCHEETZ HERROD. B.F.A Architecture Erlo. FA. I.ambds Sigma. Kappa Alpha Thote RICHARD PAUL HER-SHBKRGER. B.S, Biology. Middletown. PA. ROTC, Doll l.’psilon ANNE LOUISE HII.l.EGAS. B.S. AMSoMath. Sharon, PA. Kappa Alpha Thau, SARC LAURIE IRAN IIOUICK. B.S. Tnchnlcal WritlngiAMSr Professional Writing. Latrobe. PA. Soc. for Tech. Communication Scholanhip. VIRGINIA LOCKE HER ROD. B.S. Technical Writing Editing Erin. PA. lambda Sigma. Kappa Alpha Theeo. JOHN DANIEL HETIIER- INGTON. B.S. Motalurgy Materials Sci. AMS. Monroe-villo. PA. Alpha Tau Omega. BRIAN R. HOBBS. B.S. Charm-cal Enjir.'E PP. Greenwich. CT. Varsity Swimming. JENNIFER J. HOPSON. B.S. AMS. Pittsburgh. PA. Sigma Gamma Kho. LAUREL A. HERMAN. B.F.A. Art — Drawing. Pittsburgh. PA. LESLIE DIANE IIERSHBERG. H F A Art — Mctalcraft . Al-tort so n. NY. SUSAN JEANETTE HILL. B.A English Business. Cleveland. oil Delta Gamma. UFO. Panhel. GILLIAN HOI.DRIDGE. B.S. Applied Math AMS. Toward-! PA-Kappa Alpha Thota. Math SAC. Foncing. IRENE LYNNE HOBBS. B.F.A. Art. Vero Beach. FL. Varsity B.S. Physics. York. PA. Fencing. Soc. of Physics Students. IEROME JOHN HORNYAK III B.S. Applied Math. Valencia. PA. I.M Football. Basketball. Volleyball. Softball KERRY ALAN HOSTETTER. B.S. AMS Electrical Ergr. Camp Hill. PA ROBERT CRAIG HUEBNER. B.S. Biological Sciences. Souder-loo. PA. Phi Kappa Theta. LAWRENCE GEORGE HUF-NAGEL. B.S. AMS Business. Pittsburgh. PABaskothall Team. I.M. Sports BERNARD PAUL IVAN- SCHULTZ. B.S. AMS Math Economics. Pittsburgh. PA Vanity Cross Country. Track. Alpha Tau Omega. MARY ELIZABETH HRKBIN. B.F.A. Music. Irvington. NJ. Cameron Choir. Contemporary Ensemble. MICHAEL MARION HUFFORD. B.S. Electrical Engr. Freehold. NJ. WILLIAM HUNSINGER. B.F.A. Drama — Acting. Atlanta. GA. BRANDI S. JACKSON. B.S. Psychology.'Pre-Law. Washington. DC- Women's Varsity Volleyball. Basketball. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Cheerleader. CYRIL JAMES HUNTER. B.F-A. Design. Washington. DC SAC. IDSA CHARLES ANTHONY JACK-SON. Bi A Drama Houston. TX. HOLLY PATRICIA HUNTER. B.F.A Drama — Acting. Conyers. CA. Fencing. MICHAEL DALE IACKSON. B.F.A Music. Rock Hill. SC. Phi Mu Alpha. Music Ed. Nat'l Assn . Baroque Ensemble. CMU Philharmonic MICHAEL BRYAN HURLEY. B.S. Physic . DuBois. PA. Phi Kappa Theta. Swim Team SHARON B. JAFTF- B F A Ait Painting Metalcrafts. Elkins Park. PA. lambda Sigma. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Student Senate 226 DEBORAH ANN JOHNSON. II S Civil Kngr Baltimore. Ml). Resident Assistant. Am Soc of ChernE. Spirit. MICHAEL STEPHEN KAN-IECKI. BA. Creative Writing. Natrona lit... PA WRCT. Three River Pre ROGER LEE KATZENBERG. B F A. Architecture. Pikovillc. Ml) Phi Kappa Theta PHYLLIS ELAINE JOHNSON. B„S. themlcal Engr Phll.del-phla. PA Am ln t. of ChrenE. Activities Board. Spirit C.l A. RONALD GEORGE KANDER. BS Chemical Engr Belle V«r-non. PA. Am. In t of ChemE SDC. Chemical Engr. SAC. MICHAEL |AMES IAMGOC-HI AN. II S Electrical Engr LAPP. Ann indale. VA. Actlv itlet Board. E A IT SAC. 4E ( A11IIKIM 1)1 ) |l s) B.S. Applied Math. Gaithersburg. Ml) Delta Delta Delta. THISTLE. I M Board RANDALL MARVIN JONES. BA OunUli)' Baove Falla. PA. Am. Chemical Soc.. Computer Club. Spun DAVID JOHN KANIA. B S Electrical Engr Phjrala. Pittsburgh. PA. SCOTT DAVID JANZEN. R S Mechanical Engr. Baltimore. MD DIANE MARIE IESION. H S Chemical Engr McKeesport. PA Student Cotp — Pro A Chimn of The Bril . Vanity Volleyball. Choeu . MARY HELEN IOYCE. BA. Pro-femonal Writing Pitttburgh. PA. ROBERT A. IATKOFF. BA His-lory Monaey. NY Mortar Board. Pi Kappa Alpha. Tech Flying dub. BRIAN DONALD JEXER. IIS. Mechanical Engr 1-afayette. N|. Mortar Board. SARC. Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Am Soc. of HtdiE. AARON JOSEPH JOHNSON B.S. Electrical Engr. Economic Washington. DC Nat'l Soc of Black Engr — Pres.. Jacr Ensemble. WRCT. Kiltie Band. DONALD BERNARD KAMINSKI. B S Historyi Economics. Pltt burgh. PA. E'oottull — Letterraan. PAC All-Conference 78 79. ROBERT ERIC KATZ. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Allnon Park. PA. CLA.. Activitie Bciaad. 227 228 RUTH |. KAUFMAN. B.S. Civil Engr.'EAPP. Annandale. VA. Am. Soc ol Civil Engrs.. SWB. Vanity Field Hotkey. TEG AN ANN KENNEY. B.F.A. Art. Westport. CT. lU'FRI.Y ALLEN KLAIBER. B.S. Civil Kngr. St. Maty . PA. Vanity Track. Beta Theta PL THOMAS E. KONCHAN. B.S. Electrical Engr. Beaver Fall . PA RICHARD LEE KELEMAN. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Pittfburgh. PA. MATT F. KERSEN. 1) S. Electri-caKlngr. Union. NJ. Eta Kappa Nil. Tau Beta Pi. RICHARD EDWARD KLEIN-HAMP1.E. BF.A. Industrial Design. Pittsburgh. PA. Resident Assistant. Soc. of Am. Military Kngr., ROTC. IDSA. PAUL ANDREW KOPPERMAN. B.Fj . Architecture AMS. Allentown. PA. JERRI LOUISE KENDRICK. B.S. (3 11 Kngr. Pittsburgh. PA. Am Soc- of Civil Engrs . Spirit DONALD JOSEPH KILLMEYEX |R B.S Civil Engr Pittsburgh PA. Am Soc of ChetnE. Concrete Canoe. I At. Sports. MORTON KUGERMAN. B.S Biological Sciences. Gleruide. PA. Carnegie (arc Unit. Biology SAC. Mortar Board. SDC. Med-X ROKSANA KORCHYNSKY. B.A. HistoryProfeasional Writing. Bcthol Park. PA. Peer Help. ROB EXT CHARLES KENNEDY. B.S. AM KconomlciHUtory. Pittsburgh. PA Football — (apt. — MVP. 1M. Sports. Teacher Assistant. DAVID PARKER KINDER. B.S Mechanical Engr. Warren. OH Tau Meta PI. Pi Tau Sigma. Am Soc. of McchE. I St Football. Softball. ALEXANDER St KNASTEK. B.S. Electrical Engr Ambler. PA Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. RONALD JAMES KOTI N. B.S. Chemistry. SfcKeospoit. PA. SAC. Med-X. CIA.. Am. Chemical Soc. DAVID MARK KENNBT. B.S Economlca'Math. Allentown PA TARTAN. Student Senai. GREGG NORMAN KIRSOPP B.F.A. Stualc Education Pittsburgh. PA. Cameron Ch«i — Pres.. Baroque Ensemble Opera S Sfusical Theater. THOMAS N. KOZUBAL. U S. Ghodllctl Engr. Trafford. PA Am. Inti, of ChemE. BtTII HELEN KURTZ. B A Ills-tocy. Plllutiorsli, PA. Med-X. IOANNE MARIE KOVALCIK. It S Mechanical Engr. Per-ryopolit. PA. Chi Omega, lambda Slum . C.I.A.. Am Soc ol MochK DAVID KROF'CHECK. BS. Phyv la Pittsburgh. PA. Soc of Phy sic Student . LOIS O. KRONICK. B.S. PsychoJogycAMS. Polonuc. PA. Dolt Dell Dell., UFO. I.M. Sport . WAYNE D. KUF.ilI.. B.S. Mo-chenlcol Engr. Manchester. CT. Explorer ' Club. Am Soc. ol MtchE. SDC CYNTHIA ANN LAMB. B.S. Civil Engr. Pittsburgh. PA. SWF;. SAKC. Am Soc. of Civil Engr . CHARLES LEE. B.S. Electrical Engr. Plttvburgh. PA. Inter-Varsity C-hriitian Fellowship. KICIIAKD WALTER KUBINSKI. B-A. Creatlvo Writing History. Erie. PA, I M. Football. Vol-loyb«ll. Basketball. Soccer. Softfcell NORMAN JOSEPH LAPAVE. B.S. Phy lc IM«th. White Plains. MD. Delta Upsllon. Physics SAC. UFO. AAAS. ROSEMAY THEXESE LATOR. TUE. B.S. Chemlvtry. Washington. DC. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Astronomy Club. C-Map. Tutor. Chemical Soc. MICHAEL UNJONG LEFL B.S Biology. Jackson HI .. NY A Phi O. SDC. Mort r Board THOMAS JOHN KULIKOWSKI. B.S. Chemical Engr .'Biomedical Flngr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ans. Inst, of ChemE. WILLIAM JOSEPH LAKINS. B.S. Malh'AMS Pittsburgh. PA AIESEC. Hoer Help. I.M. Volleyball. Astronomy Club. MARY ANN LAWTON. B.S. Electrical Engr. Pittsburgh. PA. Student Senate. TARTAN. Computer Club. CI A.. IEEE. ACM. MARCIA ELLEN LEIPUNER. B.S. Public Policy,Management E. Patchogue, NY. WRCT. AIESEC. Paer Help GEORGE JOHN' LIMBKRIOlt. B.S. Electrical Engr. AMS. Pittsburgh, PA. Eta Kappa Nu. CI.A.Tsu Beta Pi. ALVIN MAURICE LONG. B.F.A. Ail. Philadelphia. PA. Spirit. l.M Sports. WRCT. GEORGE E. LYONS JR. B.S. Civil Engr. Wexford, PA. SAC. Concrete Canoe. MATTHEW VICTOR MAD-DAI.ENK. B.F.A. Architecture. Ponmus. NJ. Hockey dub. Z ta Beta Tau. KENNETH S. I.IMMER. B.S. Electric.il BngrJMath. Zellcnople. PA Sigma Alpha Epsilon. l.M. Football. Soccer. Bowling. FRANCIS JEANCHARI.ES LO RIN. B.S. Chemical Engr. Pittsburgh. PA Astronomy Club. Explorers' Club. KEITH ALAN MACH. B.S. Sie chanlcal Engr.fAMS. Corning. NY. ROTC. Am. Soc. of McchE. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma CARL PAUL MAI.MBERG. B.S Biological Sci. Pittsburgh. PA. Soccer. BERNARD WAYNE I.OCKARI). B.S. AMSEconotnics. Indiana, PA. AIESEC. l.M Six.ru, Mortar Board. RONALD STUART LUBKTSKY. B.F.A. Music. Pittsburgh. PA CAROL ANN MACKENZIE. B.S. Uiemical Engr. Pittsburgh. PA. Kappa Kappa Gamma RONALD JAMES MARKOVICH. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Monaco. PA. Varsity Football — Letter man, l.M. Football. Am Soc of MoehE. ARTHUR G. I.OFTON. B.S. Me-chaiilc.il Engr Philadelphia, PA Am Soc. of MoehE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon JONATHAN DAVID LUCKEY. B.S. Electrical Engr.'Math. Needham. MA. Am. Soc. of Mill ■ary Engrt. CRAIG D. MACLEOD. B.F.A. Architecture. Belmont. MA JOSEPH MICHAEL MAROTTI. B.S. Chemical Engr lamer Burrell. PA. Am Inst, of ChemK. Tennis Team. 230 DEAN |AS(JN MARSH. B.S. Metallurgy A Material Scl. Queen . NY. Kappa Alpha P l. WRCT. Spirit. Matel Club. Traci.. Phi Camnu JOHN MARK MASI.ANY. B.S Electrical Engr. Carnegie. PA. Soc. of Military Engr . ROTC. Raacrre Officer ' Auoc . Kac-guetball. GARY r. MAT- . H S Chembtry. Elizabeth PA Football - Let-icrman, Chemittry SAC. ROTC. MICHAF.I. WILLIAM MCEL-HANEY. BS, Mechanical Engr Economic Imperial. PA. Tau Beta PI. Pi Tau .Sigma. Am. Soc. « MochK PETE JACOB MARTOREI.LA. B.S. Math AMS Economic Charleroi. PA. Kiltin Band. Math SAC. Mortar Board. I M Sport . MARC I.E MOYNE MAS-QHH.IER. B.S Mechanical Engr. Pittsburgh. PA. via Beta Tau. Ara Soc of MechE. |t 1)1 III CATHERINE MAY. B-S Mechanicel Engr. AMS Pitttburgh. PA Re ident A l -tant. SWE. Activitle Board. SARC. CIA JEPKREY O. MCE WEN. B.S. Electrical Kngr.'Math. Gilnonla. PA Delta llptilon. AIESEC. ETTA Kappa Nu. ROGER JAMES MCCAI.L B S Electrical Engr.'AMS. Butler. PA Sigma Alpha Epillon. IEEE. ROTC. JAMES E. MCGEARY. B.S Mechanical Engr AMS. Coraopolit. PA. AIESEC. Am. Soc. of MechE. Pi Kappa Alpha DOUGLAS K. MCCAINE. B.S Mechanical EngmAMS. Butler. PA. Soc. o Automotive Engr .. Am. Soc. of MechE. I.M. Sport . six; DAVID SHAWN MCGHEE. B S. Civil F.ngr Niagara Fall NY. Am. Soc. o( Civil Engr . Sir man Memorial Scholanhip MOLLY MCCLOSKEY. ll.F.A Drama. Pittiburgli. PA. Della Delta Della. Homecoming Queen DAVID SHERIDAN MCGHEE. B.S. Chemical Engr.'AMS. Philadelphia. PA Spirit. Track. 231 REFLECTION The school known at one time as Carnegie Institute of Technology and since 1967 as Carnegie-Mellon University has not kept itself apart from the concerns of the world at large. The schism between town and gown” which was prominent in Europe for many centuries and also in some communities of the United States has not been sharply pronounced here. As one who has been present on the Carnegie scene fora period spanning four decades. I have observed the constant penetration into that scene by conditions of the world beyond it. During my early years here, shortly after the end of World War II. two influences of that event were much in evidence. First, there was the enrollment of a large number of young men availing themselves of the education benefits granted to them as a result of their services in the war. These ex-GIs,” as they were commonly designated. made their presence felt in all divisions of the school except Margaret Morrison, the women's college (which was to be phased out fifteen years later). They swelled the classes in engineering and science, in printing management, in the fine arts departments, and in the evening school, which many of them attended on top of full-time employment during the day. The second influence of World War II emanated from the generation of atomic energy in that conflict. This development opened up a number of opportunities in the years ahead, especially in the physical sciences, an area in which the university had historically been pre-eminent; but at the same time it posed the threat that it might bring on the blowing up of civilization and. as a thoughtful observer put it. make modem man obsolete. Class discussions in the humanities courses often concerned themselves with this ominous threat and measures by which it might possible be averted. During the early 1950's the war in Korea seemed likely to empty classrooms of many of the male students, but that contingency did not materialize. Not only did the war ostensibly end in 1953; before that, many of the students on this campus were deferred from recruitment because of their involvement in research activities aimed at the successful prosecution of the war. The research was intensified in the closing years of the decade, after the Russian launching of Sputnik. Both governmental and private agencies subsidized activities to promote the achievements of the United Sates in electronics and flight in outer space. (Within recent years the flow of such subsidies has slowed down to a trickle.) External developments continued to have an effect during the 1960’s: opposition to the war in Vietnam led to widespread agitation in protest. Students, less vehemently on this campus than elsewhere, demanded a voice in the formulation of policies affecting them not only in the halls of Congress but also in the immediate locale in which they operated. This emphasis on student involvement was furthered by another prominent characteristic of the times, the rise of the civil rights movement, which brought to the forefront the interests of persons who had long been in a position of subordination. One outgrowth was the opening of the campus to members of groups who had formerly not given much thought to university attendance. Student participation in the governance of the school is not taken for granted, and there are ever-growing numbers of minority students enrolled. Courses of study show the influence of both these developments, as they do of the expanding acquaintance with the recently emerged Third World. Even concepts and values identified with broad term Watergate have not been without their reflection: freshly underscored standards of responsibility and ethical behavior have been revealed to be applicable to the activities of all those affiliated with the university. A. Fred Sochatoof Emeritus Professor of English 232 VWNDtR 233 JOSEPH E. MCGREAI- B.S. Me channel Engf. AMS- Pittsburgh. PA Baseball. I M Bsketball All-Star NANCY ANN MCLEAN. B.S Mechanical Engr Monroeville. PA. Kappa Alpha Theta. Am. Soc. of MeehE- JACK DONALD MEESS |R U S Economics AMS N. Kldgoville. OH. MALORA D. MILLER. BE A Music Education Indian Head. PA JULIE ELIZABETH MCGUIRE. IIS. AMS,Math ComopolU. PA. A Phi O. Mortar Board. Student Ski Assoc- LINDA KATHRYN MCNAIR B.S Civil Eo r. Pittsburgh. PA SWE — Pres . Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs SHEILA DIANE MELEE. B E A Art. Port Washington, NY. PATRICIA ANN MILLER. B.S. Chemical Engr Pittsburgh. PA. Swim Team. A IKS EC Am lnat ChetnE JEFFREY JOHN MCKAY. B.S. AMS Morris Plains. N| Delta Upsilon. MELINDA OWEN MCNAU-(■HER. X K A Art Photo-graphy. Downingtown. PA. KWASI O. MENSAH. IIS. Mo-chanlcal Engr. Brooklyn. NY. TARTAN. Computer Club. Public Speaking Club. LOUISE E. MOLNAR. B F A. Art — Illustration. Ligonler. PA. TARTAN. University Graphic . Wit.I,AIM J. MCKNIGHT. B.S. Mechanical Engr AMS. Pittsburgh, PA Activities Boord. PI Tau Sigma. SAKC Soc. of Automotive Engr KATHY MEAD. B.V.A Art Rocky River, OH. FREDERICK MARTIN MILLER. B.S. Mechanical Engr Pittsburgh. PA. Am. Soc. of MechE. Pi Tau Sigma DAVID P. MONGEAU. B S Technical Writing Editing Melrose. MA Delta Upsilon. Activities Board. Spring Carnival. Oakland Rcs.ew. 234 DEBRA L. MONTAG. B.S. Communication b Buslnet . Pittsburgh. PA AIESEC. RANDALL OWEN MOONEY |R. B.S. Mechanical Engr Now Guile. PA. Phi Kat{i|xa Theta. SCOTT REGIS MOUR1ER. II S Electrical Engr. Monown. PA. Baikcthall Lrltrrman. Golf Uilnrrrun. Eta Kappa Nu. I.M. Sport . MARY B. MISIIJN. 11 S Civil Engr. Mwitovlown. N|. Am. Soc. of ChomK. SWK. MARGARET IRENE MON-TANYE. B.F.A. Music. Belle Meod. N| DAVID MICHAEL MORET. II S. Cbcmkal Engr. Arnold. PA. Phi K«pp.i Tliol.i — Pm.. Am. In t. of CbemE. EARI. JOHN MUELLER II. II S Mechanical Engr. Plllthiirgh. PA. Soc. of Automotive Engr .. Am Soc. of MochE. IONATHAN M. NELSON. II FA. Architecture. Klngtton. PA. WRCT. ELAINE ROBERTA MON-TEVERDE. IIS. Chemistry. ller-shey. PA. Am. Chemical Soc.. SARC. JAMES HOWARD MORGAN. BE.A. Architecture Mon-root'! He. Pa LYLE BARNES MONTGOMERY. B.S. Technical Writing Editing. Memphis. TN. Explorer's Club LINDA MARIE MORINI. B.S. Applied MathlAMS. Ellwood Gily. PA. Kappa Alpha Theta. Math SAG MICHAEL ROBERT MONTGOMERY. B.S. Mechanical Engr. North Huntingdon. PA GARY PAUL MOSHIER. B.A Architecture. Bradford. PA Pi l-ambda Phi. Fringe, Student Senate 235 MARK A. NEWBORN. H S Mechanical Engr. Pittsburgh. PA. lambda Sigma. Pi Tau Sigma, Am. Soc ol MechE. Soc. of Automotive Engrs CHRISTINE O'LEARY. B.F.A. Art. Wexford. PA. Mortar Board. DAVID R. OIJSAR. B.S. Electrical Engr. San Diegc CA Zcu Bata Tau. Eta Kappa Nu. Hotkey dub. THOMAS FRANCIS NIEDBALA IR. B.F.A Architecture. Alexandria. VA. Lambda Sigma. Fringe. PASQUAL RALPH OLIVO. B.S. AMS Economic! Math. Pittsburgh. PA. Football Term. ALLEN HAILEY PAIT. B.F.A Theatre Production Atlanta.CA. WILLIAM S. NIZNIK JR. B.S. Electrical Engr. E PP. All-quippa. PA. I.M. Volleyball. .Soltball. STEVEN RICHARD ORIANI. B.S. Chemical Engr. Monroeville. PA. ARTHUR ROBERT PAPAY |R. B.S. Mechanical Engr-'AMS. West Milfltn. PA. Basehall Team. I.M. Sports. Am. Soc- of McchE. MARIANNE LEOKAI)|A NOS A I.. BS. Technical Writing n Editing Stamford. CT. Chi Omega, Panllcl. Kappa Sigma — Little Sister. Tour Cuide. CEORGA LOUISE OSBORNE. B.F.A. Music — Voice. Mays-vtlle. KY. Sigma Alpha lota. Baroque Ensemble. CMU Opera Productions. MICHAEL CHARLES PARRIS. B.S. Civil Engr. Pittsburgh. PA. Delta Upsilon. I.M. Board WILLIAM HENRY OAKLEY III. B.S. Math. Northbrook. IL. lambda Sigma, Hockey Club. LISA A. PACKER. B.S. Psychology.'AMSiEconomlca-Springdale. PA Chi Omega. Mortar Hoard, Psi Chi WILLIAM P. PARRISH |R. B.F.A. Music Lynchburg. VA. CMU Philharmonic. Morlar Board. Phi Mu Alpha 236 ANNE TURNER PATTERSON. B.F.A. Art-llluatration. Ardmore. PA. WRCT. Art SAC. TARTAN. Scotch n- Soda. Ptlt Toll Art Club MICHELLE MARIE PEETZ. U S Applied Math. AllUon Park. PA. Chi Omega — Pre .. Mortar Board. Tau Beta Pi. IA.MKS AI.BERT PATTISON. B.F.A. Architecture. Washing-lon. PA Hatetull Club. PHILIP VICTOR PKSAVKNTO. B.S. Electrical Engr. Foxburg. PA. Carnegie Tech Radio Club W3VC — Station Manager. DAVID F. PAUL. B.S. Phytic . Pittsburgh. PA. RALPH EDWARD PETERS. B.S. Applied Math'AMS. Washington. PA. Pi Kappa Alpha. Varsity Tennl — Ixittnrtnan ROBERT THOMAS PAVLECKA. B S. Math. Ixing Pond. PA. PATRICIA ANN PETRY. B.A. Professional Writing. New Cumberland. PA. THISTLE. Fringe. I.M. Sport . Shadyside Collego Fellowship. SDC. AMY MARIK PIERCE. BS Klec-trical Engr. Butler. I A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SWE. Tau Beta Pi. Eita Kapjxa Nu. Women- Var- ity Volleyball. TOD GREY PIKE. B.S. Math. Smock. PA. Computer Club. MICHAET HARRY PEARI.MAN. BS. Civil Engr .'AMS. Steubenville. OH Am. Soc. ofChomE. Pi Kappa Alpha. Kiltie Band. Concrete Canoe. LARRY EDWARD PFISTER. B.S. Chemistry. Pittsburgh. PA. Theta XI. Health Profession Comm . SARC. Am Chemical Soc. BRIAN D. PIERSON. BS AMS Parkersburg. W.VA. Fencing MICHAEL D. PITQIFORD. BS. Chemical Engr. Port Vue. PA. Am I not ChemE. I.M. SoNbaU. Batketliall, Volleyball. 237 CAROL RUTH PLANT. B S. Chemistry. Glenshau. PA. Kappa Kappa (amnu. TIIISIIL'. CIA. Am. Chemical Sue PATRICIA |OAN POTTER. B.K.A. Mualc — Voice. Irwin. PA DOUGLAS PAUL QUIGLEY. B.S. Electrical Kngr.'AMS Pltt burgh. PA C.LA-.Computee Chib. SDC. I M. Sport MARK ALAN PLESKDW. B S. Civil EngrTlne Art Amherst. NY. WRCT TERESA L. PRESKAR. B S Chemical Engr. Pittsburgh. PA Women's Vanity BulrtUill — Latter man KAREN LEE EACH. B.S. B.S. Chemistry lliochem Opt. Moaongahrls. PA SARC. Am. tTlcmical Soc.. Resident Assistant. Med-X GEORGE LOUIS P1.UMBQ |R. B.S. Math AMS. New Kensington. PA. Vanity Football — l.ftterm.in. Alpha Tau Omega, HU). Senate. I M MICHAEL A. PRUSSEI.. B.S Mechanical Kngr. BRPP. Philadelphia. PA. WRCT. DAVID VAN RADACK. BS AMS Economic . Ctbaoma. PA. Golf Team — Capt . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. TARTAN DIANE . POCHE. B E.A. Art — Painting Print making King ol Prusala. PA. SAC. Shady l«le Presbyterian College Fellowship I K INK I PUG I I WO. B S AMSiKconomlc Math. Monroeville. PA TARTAN. Alpha Tau Omega. UFO ROBERT JOHN PUSHWA. B.S. Mechanical Engr Creenaburg. Pa. USA M. PODVVOSKI. B A I'ty Otology Cato Mill . Oil Peat Help. Spring Carnival Comm RICHARD E. RANDELI. II A Design Valley Stream. NY. ISDA NANCY LEE REGARD. UFA Music — Voice Tensity, N| Kappa Alpha Theta KITA JANE RETTGER. B.S. Electrical EngrAfath. St. Nlim. PA MARK MORGAN RICE. B.S. Civil Engl. Utmlclutli. PA. Kootball — l.ett«rniun. Alpha Tau Omega. Am. Soc. of CtiemE RHONDA LEE RICHTER. B.S. Applied Math’AMS Oaon Hill. MO. SUE. AIKSEC KATHERINE BONNIE ROSE. It A Paychology. Eatt Norwalk. CT. Peer Help. 239 WENDY MARIE ROSEN-BERGER. B E.A. Music. Allison Park. PA VICTOR R. ROVDER. B,S. Applied MathComputer Scl. Opt Youngstown. OH. .Signs Alpha Epsilon. Math SAC. GkEGG JOHN SABOL. B.S. Electric ) Engr. North Versailles. PA. Tail Bet Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. IEEE. JAMES VINCENT SATRAPE. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Erie. PA. Hockey Club. Am. Soc. of MechE. SARC. I.M. Sport . ROBIN JILL ROSENTHAL. B.F.A. Architecture. Jamaica Es-t te . NY BEVERLY FAYE RLBANOFF. B.S Biological Scl. History. Pittsburgh. PA. Student Senate. CMU Chorus. ANDREW AUGUST SAI.MI-NEN. B.S. Physics. Monon-gahela. PA, Soc. of Phytic Students. Karate Club. LISA M. SAUNDERS. B.S. Chemical Engr. McKees Rocks. PA. Lsmbd Sigma. Kappa Alpha Theta. I.M. Softball. Volleyball SUZANNE ROSS. HA Literature Profewional Writing Pittsburgh. PA. Raoquetbell. DAVID THOMAS RYAN. B.S. Chemical Engr. Pittsburgh. PA. WRCT. Am Inst, of ChemE. JOHN SAMISH. B.F.A. Drenu Burlingame. CA. MARK ERIC SCHAFFER. B.S. AMS Camp Springs. Ml). Bet Theta Pi. JOHN EDWARD ROTH |R. B A Architecture'AMS. Clarks Sum-mil. PA. DENISE M. RYAN. B.S. Economics AMS. Ml. I .obi non. PA. Varsity Tennis. Kappa Kappa Gamma. I.M. Board. TARTAN, Varsity Batk.-tbill. GREGORY G. SAMSA. B.S. Economic AMS Turtle Creak. PA. Footbrli — laitterman. I.M. Softball. Backet bull. Bela Theta Pi. WILLIAM LDWAKD SCHMIDT. B.S. Physic Math. Export. Pa Fencing. KRAIG D. SAKVER. B.S Mr chantcal Engr. Harmony. PA Pi Tau Slgin.i. Soc. of Automotive Engr ., Am Soc. of MechE. ROBERT EDWARD SCHMITT. B.S. Social Sci.'Economict'AMS. Pittsburgh. PA. HASS SAC. SIX'. I.M. Sports. 240 DAVID JOHN SEAGLE. B.S. K«.tuwl Engr. Warren. OH. NANCY MARIE SETS. B.S. Civil Engr. Ronkonkoma. NY. Chi Ooxga. Am Soc. of Civil Engr . Tennis Twin. STIJART IVAN SKIDMAN. B.F.A. Architecture. Wallingford. PA. Pi Lambda Phi. TARTAN. JOYCE ANNE SHAPIRO. B.A. Psychology. Flushing. NY. Kappa Alpha Theta. THISTLE. RICHARD SCHNEIDER. B E A. Industrial Design. Dix Hills. NY. KUX DEAN SCHROEDER. BS Electrical Engr. Pittsburgh. PA JAY WARREN SEIFERT. B.S Electrical Engr.'Math. South Euclid. OH BENIAMIN A. SHER. B.F.A. Music. Pittsburgh. PA Jarz Ensemble. PAUL J. SCHOKF. BS. Psychology 'AMS Allentown. PA. Law Club — Pres . Fencing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I M. Sport . LINDSEY KIM SCHUBEL. BS. Mechanical Engr. I.igonicr. PA. Girls' Field Hockey — Cept.. MechE SAC. Pi Tau Sigma. I M Softball. ROBERTA BRYNNE SELIG-SOILS'. B E.A. Design. Armonk. NY. Kappa Kappa Gamma. UFO. KENT EDWARD SHEERER. BS. Math. Phoenix. Ml) Phi Kappa Theta. STEVES B. SCHONWETTER. BS. AMS. Kingston. PA Mortar Board CHERYL ANN SCOTT. B.F.A. Music. Owego. NY PAUL IOSEPH SENDRO. B.S. Mechanical Engr.iAMS. Washington. PA. Am Soc. of MechE. RANDY I. SHERRY. BS. Electrical Engr. Hlllsdalo. NY. Computer Club — Pres. 241 242 THOMAS HUGH SHIELDS. B S Physics Math Shawnee. KS. Kil-tli? Band. Soc. of Physic Student . Sigma Nu. ROBERT MICHAEL SIKORA. IS.S. Kleciric.il Engr. Little Tall . N|. Vanity Soccer. Theta XL DANIEL GEORGE SKANTAR. B.S. AMS. Pittsburgh. PA. Mortar Board. Tutor. Upward Bound. THISTI : THOMAS EDGAR SHIRLEY. B S. Applied Math Computer Sci, Opt Naperville. 1L Sigma Alpha Epsilon. NANCY SILVERMAN. B.S. Applied Math AMS. Pittsburgh. PA Mortar Board. Kappa Alpha Theia — Pres.. Math SAC REBECCA ANN SLADE. B.S. Chemistry. N Andover. MA. Chi Omega. Panhel • Pres.. J M Sports. UFO. Am. Inn. of ChotnE, University Chorus. LETIT1A WINONA SHORT. B.S. Mechanical EngrJAMS Baltimore. Ml). Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. TARTAN. Am. Soc. of MachE. JOHN DAVID SI.NCJIOK. B F A lnduslii.il Design. Tallmadgo. OH ANITA LOUISE SLANE. B.S. Applied Math AMS. Pittsburgh. PA Delta Delta Delta — Pres . Math SAC SCOTT WILLIAM SIBLEY. H.S. Ovil EngrAlath. King of Prussia. PA. Pi Lambda Phi. Student Senate. Student Gov't Pres., Tau Beta IV WILLIAM |. SISAK. B-S. Metallurgy Materials Scl. Mon-loursville. PA. Resident Assistant. Metals Club Pres. SUSAN LAURIL SLOAN. B.F A. Art. Bethel Park. PA. Forbes SL Gallery. HOWARD SIEGEL. B.S. Electrical Engr. Math. Icricho. NY Sigma Nu CHARLES ). SISLEN. B.S. AMS Economics Kensington. MD. WRCT — Cm era! Mngr . President's Advisory Board. TIMOTHY MARK SMEI.TZER. B.S. Chemical Engr. Ford Qty. PA. Alpha Tau Omega. Am Iasi, of ChotnE. Weight Lifting Team DERRICK WILLIAM SMITH. B.S. Civil EngrJEJtPP. Pittsburgh. PA Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., C-M.ip. JOYCE ANN SOtVA. BS AMS Math Economics. McKro - pon. pa. ILENE l.YNN STEINFR. H S Applied Math Economic AMS. Pittxburgh. PA. AIESEC— Pr«. Mith SAC. Cameron Choir. Student Senate TODD |AMES SPEARS. B.S. Applied Math AMS. Shatpiville. PA. PI Kappa Alpha. I M Sport . AIESEC. Shad sldn College Fel-lovrxhip. ANDREW MARTIN STEIN-MAN. B.S AMS. Par ipp«ny. NJ. Kappa Sigma. HIT). SARC. Tour Cuide. | AN EL MAUREEN SMITH. IIS. Civil Engr )ohn onburg, PA. Tau Beta Pi. lambda Sigma. Civil Engr SAC. Am. Soc. of ChemE CAROLYN ANN SNYDER. BS Ptychologv Early Childhood Elementary Ed Pttuburgh. PA. P i Chi. Chatham Ed. Advltory Cncl EVKAKD H. SPENCER. B.S. Math AMS. Bronx. NY. TAMELA MAE STEPHENSON. U.F.A. Art Camp Hill. PA. Delta Comma — Pr ex.. Entropy — A t. Mngr. SYI.VANA VIVIAN SMITH. H.F.A. De ign. Miami, FI.. Explorer' Club. JOHN ROBERT SODEK-LUND. B.S. AMS Watchhung. NJ. Phi Kapi .i Theta. MICHAEL JOHN STAKIAH. H S Metallurgy Material Sci. Tarentum. PA I M. Sport ROBERT JOHN STERDIS. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Belle Vernon. PA. Pi Tau Sigma FRANKLIN WKNDK SMOOT. B.S. Electrical Engr JAMS. Way-land. MA Delta Upvilon. Varrity Track. CATHY R. SOLOMON. B A. Psychology Pltuburgh. PA DAVID STEF ANICK. B S Chemical Engr Twin Rod. . PA Ballot hall — txf.crroan. I M. Football. Softhill. Volleyball DAVID DOUGLAS STEWART. B.S. Blolog Mechanical Engr. Bala Cynwyd. PA. Karate Club. Ultimate Prithee. 243 ROBERT E. STOCKDALE. B.S Phyi.lt . Bethel Perk. PA Astronomy Club. Soc o( Physic DANE ANTHONY SUCHOZA. B E A Architecture. Bethel Park, PA DON ALD WAYNE STOEBK. B .S. Chemical Engr. French WeM Football. Am. In l. of ChcmK EDWARD SULLIVAN |R. H S Mechanical Engr. Pittsburgh. PA. Baseball Club, TARTAN. Pi Kappa Alpha. I SI Sports, RENEE LYNN STOUT. B.A. Art Pittsburgh. PA. JAMES BRIAN SULLIVAN. B.S Electrical En . Coraopolt . PA MATTHEW GUY SWEIGART. B.A. Creative Writing. Sullivan' Island. SC Scotch 'n' Soda — Pr . TARA ANN THOMAS. B.E.A An Short HUH. Nil- Mi CH A El. A. STRAUB. B.S. Math Baltimore. Ml). Varsity Tennis. MARK GERALD SWANSON. B.E.A. Acting. Golden Valley. MN. IOIIN LEE SZE. B S Metallurgy A Material Sd. Rockville. Ml). Zota Beta Tau. Tcnnl Team. VENETIA THOMAS. B.S. Biological Scl. Cleveland. OH. Spirit. Inter-Varsity Christian ELIZABETH GAYLE STRUL-SON. B.E.A Ait Rvdsl. PA SDC. SARC. MICHAEL CARL SWARTZ. B.E.A. Architecture Milton PA STEPHEN A. TAMASKA. BN Civil Engr Butb-t. PA. I M B «-ketball. Football. Volleyball. Softball PHILIP PAI.MEDO THOMPSON. H.S. Klrctrli.tlf.ngr Bio-medical Kngr. Princeton. Nl Fellowship. SDC. Computer Club. Eta Nap,- ' Nu. Amateur Radio Club 244 MARK ALAN T1NIANOW. H S (nil Engr. Shaker Height . OH. I'ltmutr Erlsbce Team. TIMOTHY CAREY TRAGESER. B S Chemistry- Cotkeyvville, MI) Delta Cpsilon, AM. Chemical Sot. JAMES .MAN TRITHART. H.S Applied Math. Wadsworth. OH Sigma Alpha Epsilon CAROLYN MARIE VALENTINE. B.f.A. Music — Vole Oatland. OH. Sigma Alpha lota SAUNA LYNN Tl'NICK. BE. A. Psychology. i'ittthurgh. PA JANE ANNE VASEI.ENAK. B S. Chemical Engr. I.'nkmtown. PA. Tau Beta 1 1. Am Inti ol CheroE JAMES (IROTE IBER. It S EIk-tHcal Engr. Allison Park. PA Swim Team — Letterman. Fla Kappa Nu. Tau Beta PI, IEEE. I.M. Water Polo. JAMES JONATHAN VERNON. H.S. Electrical Engr. Danvers. MA Eta Kappa Nu. Mortar Boaril. Explorer' Club — Pro JOHN V. UDDSTROM. B E.A Art — Drawing Pittiburgh. PA. MICHAEL PETEK VESTF.R- GOM. B S Chemistry AMS. New York, NY, MARTIN |. CRAM |R. H.S. Phytic . Pittsburgh. PA. Soc. J Physics Students. Soc. of Automotive Engr I.M. Tennis. DAVID G VIRGIL. B.E.A. Ar-chltocture. Churchill. PA, 245 BARRY IOSKP1I VUKODKR. B.S. Metallurgy it Materials SciMMS. Pittsburgh. PA. Alpha T.ju Om«.i — Pres.. Crow Country A Track — |j ttrman. GEORGE MARTIN WALLACE |K. B.F.A. ArchltecturdAMS. Dorset. T. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hockey Tram — Capt. LINDA MARIE VOORHLS. B.S. AM Math. Erie. PA DAVID ANDREW WALCH. SS. Electrical Engr.,Math. Pittsburg)). Pa, Track. DAVID WILLIAM WAIN. B.S. Civil Engr Huntington. W.VA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Am. S«. of Civil Kngrs. GARY A. WAI.ZER. B.S. Mechanical Kngr AMS. New Kec-sington. PA lambda Sigma. Pi Tau Sigma. Tail Beta PI. SARC. MATTHEW K. WEHRI.E. B.S. Chemistry. Canonsburg. PA. Pi Kappa Alpha. Traci. Football. RICK WEISS. B.S. Electrical KngrJMath. South Euclid. OH. ZeU Beta Tau. EU Kappa Nu -Pres . Tau Beta Pi. I M. Sports BARBARA ANN WADDELL. B.F.A. Psychology. Pittsburgh. PA. Activities Board. DAVID MICHAEL WAI.P. B.S. MatlvCocnpulef Scl. Opl. C.I.A. Activitic Board CRAIG M. WATANABE. B.S. AMS'Econocnlcs. Alea. HI. Varsity Socoer. Kappa Sigma. l.M. Football. Volleyball. Softball. JAMES WEIGLE. B.F.A Art. Somerset. PA. CRAIG BRYANT WAGNER. B.S. Chemical Engr. Decatur. IL. SIX’. WENDY LOUISE WALTON. B.F.A. Music. East Hills. NY. CHERYL ANN WEBBER, B.F.A. Art. Philadelphia. PA. Spirit. Ensemble Choir. CMU Evangelical Team. Spring Carnival Comm. CARLA ANN WEINBERG. B.F.A. Drama — Acting. Los Angeles. CA. 246 KENNETH PAUL WEST. B.S AMS Economic Accounting. Watkins Glen. NY. THISTLE. A Phi O. WALLAS EDWARD WIGGINS. B.S. Electrical Engr. Baltimore. MD. Spirit — Prw. I.M. Sport . Student Senate. Tau Beta Kappa. WILLIAM DAVID WILLIS. B.S. Applied Math AMS. Dunkirk. NY. Alpha Tau Omega. TARTAN. I.M. Football. Basketball. Softball. ANN E. WOERNER. B.F-A. Art Ton-son. MD. KATHLEEN MEGHAN WHITE. H. A. Psychology. Washington. DC. CLYDE JOSEPH WIIXhBRAND. B.S. Metallurgy Material Set. Donora. PA. Aipha Tau Omega. BARNEY JOE WILSON. B.S. Electrical Engr. Baltimore. MD. SARC, SDC, Resident Assistant. Senate. Spirit — Pre .. Tau Kappa Beta. I.M. LORI LYNN WOLESLAGLE. B.S, Electrical Engr. Pittsburgh. PA SWK. Explorer's Club. Scotch 'n' Soda. IEEE. KAREN WIEDKRIIORN. B.A. History. Wilmington. DE Varsity Tennis Team. Chi Omega. SHELDON G. WILLIS. B.S. Electrical KngrjAMS. G!«n ha v. PA Bata Theta lh. I.M. Sport . LINDA SUSAN WITT. B.S. Public Management. Potomac. MD. THISTLE. JACQUELINE DIXON WOOL-LEY. B.S. Psychology. Map. Icsvood. NJ. Psi Chi Pre. .. WRCT. Killlo Band. Pitt Folk Arts Club. GARY DAVID WOS. B.S Metallurgy Materials Scl. Burgettstown. PA. DOUGLAS S. WRIGHT. B.S. Civil Engr. Warren, MA. Am. Soc. of Civil Engr .. I.M. Sport . Concrete Canoe. 247 248 r REFLECTION I came to the University in 1948 and it is obvious that there have been many changes since then. The campus has changed significantly. The Hunt Library, Skibo, Science Hall. GSIA. Scaife Hall, Warner Hall, and the new dorm have all been built since 1948. There are many other physical changes that could be described. The biggest change, however, is in the attitude of the campus community. Pittsburghers in general have always suffered from an inferiority complex. There is always a feeling that if somebody were really good, he would leave Pittsburgh, or a Pittsburgh institution could not really compare with those in New York or New England. Some of this attitude rubbed off on members of the faculty of this institution and there was a feeling that Carnegie Tech and later Carnegie-Mellon could not really be good and still be in Pittsburgh. This attitude began to change when Jake Warner became President. He was a man who had reached the top echelon in his profession and knew the meaning of academic quality. Under his leadership aspiration levels were raised and the University began to look outward. The goal changed from wanting to be the best engineering school in Pittsburgh to the goal of being one of the top schools in the country. The formation of the Graduate School of Industrial Administration and its development in the fifties aided Jack considerably in effecting this change. The faculty was young, ambitious, and self-confident. As a faculty they wanted a school that would be the best. They were not bashful about admitting that GSIA would be better than the Harvard Business School. Their aspiration levels were high and they affected many others on the campus with their hopes. Today every college and department compares itself with the leading colleges and departments in the country. The aim is to increase the level of excellence. Our aim is to become better so that our contributions to our society become greater. The method for achieving this end is to develop strategies for excellence. The attitude towards achieving excellence has changed dramatically and the inferiority complex of the past has been shed. Richard 1. Cyert President THE CLASS OF 1980 DAVID TIMOTHY ZADOK. B-S. Mechanical Engr.'E PP. Warren. OH. I.M. Sport.. C.I.A.. Orienteering Club. Am. Soc. of MechE. JUDITH IDA ZINN1KAS. B.S. Math. Pittsburgh. PA. LAURIE ROMANOWICH. B A. Crcalivo Writing-Prof. Writing) Hutory. Scotch Plaint. N'l Law Club. Kappa Alpha Theta. JEAN MARIE PELLEGRINI. B.S. Math'AMSi Economic . Piltsburgh. PA. TARTAN — Editor— In — Chief. President' Student Advitory Commitee. MICHAEL ZAREMBSKI. B.S. Electrical Engr.’Math. Sc.usd.ilc. NY. Activltle Board. Spring Carnival WRCT. STEVEN GEORGE ZIRINSKY. B.F.A. Architecture. Croat Neck. NY. Fringe — Head. ABBY SEl.MAN. B.F.A. Drama Suffern. NY. RICHARD PARKS. B.F.A. Drama. Na hvillc. TN. JEFFREY LLOYD ZASLOW. B.A. Creative Writing. Broomtil. PA TARTAN — Editor-In-Chief, Pi lambda Phi. Mortar Board. WILLIAM KENT FORD III. BS. Mechanical Engr. Chevy Chase. MI). Soccer. USA Kayak Team. Pegatut Design Team. SUSAN ANN WYBLE. B.F.A. Design. Pittsburgh. PA. THOMAS JAMES YOGAN. B.S. Chemistry. Clalrton. PA. WRCT. Baseball Club. Am. Chemical Soc. ROBERT ALLEN ZIMMERMANS. B.S. Applied Math. Bronx. NY. Pi Lambda Phi. Student Senate. Math SAC. DOUGLAS WALTER WYC-ZALEK. B.S. Chemistry. Edison. NJ. Mortar Board KAREN ANN YAKSICH. B A. English. Jackson. NJ. Lambda Sigma. Varsity Cheerleader. Mortar Board. Delta Camma. TARTAN. SAMUEL GABRIEL ZINGARO IK. B.S. Applied Math (Computer Scl. Opt ). Newcastle. PA SENIORS! The Alumni Association and SARC co-sponsored the Senior Banquet. January 26. The evening began with a wine and cheese reception, followed by a scrumptious dinner and capped with a senior dance. At midnight, the winners of various door prizes, including a trip to Jamaica, were announced. 252 GRADUATION I.M. Pei headlined the list of guest speakers at commencement ceremonies for the class of 1980. Also speaking were Fred Foy, former Chairman of the Board of Koppers and CMU, and George Wilbur, from Smith College. All guest speakers received honoary degrees at the ceremonies Monday. May 12. at 10 AM. on the Fine Arts College Lawn. Students received their diplomas at departmental diploma-awarding ceremonies following the graduation exercise. 253 Congratulations from your parents! DAVID KINDER ALLEN H. PAIT KATE BERTRAND GARY R. FABIAN FRANK CHIRUMBOLE. JR. CINDY BAKER KEN BEASLEY YVONNE BROWN JOHN UDDSTROM KATHLEEN FLECK LOUISE MOLNAR ED SULLIVAN FIL ALLEY A ALLEN DOAK GEORGE FOX DAVID WALP ROBERT FRYE DAVID MARK KEN NET IRENE HOBBS THOMAS J. YOGAN MYRA HARRIS CHASE HARRIGAN BOB DEVERMAN RONALD LUBESTSKY DANIEL J. CLAUS KERRY BOVE PAUL BEATTY KEN WEST ABBY SELMAN TIMOTHY N. SMELTZI ROBERT SIKORA LAURA COOPER DOUGLAS McCLAINE MIKE PRUSSEL CAROLYN SNYDER MARK RICE TODD SPEARS BILL SISAK ALTON FOUNTAIN III EVVARD SPENCER DONALD KAMINSKI KEN BOSCH ARTHUR LOFTON DAVID MORET MIKE MONTGOMERY DAVID SEAGLE WILLIAM PARRISH. JR. RONALD FOX JO ANNE KOVALCHIK BRAD DEAN DAVID BRUNER STEVE LAMMERT LUCINDA DANNER JAMIE SIVERMAN BRENT BARRETT CARRIE PLANT MICHAEL JACKSON CINDY FABIAN ROBERTA FOX JAMES MORGAN MATTHEW WHERLE MARGARET MONTANYE ROSEMAY LATORTUE CAROLYN VALENTINE CEORCE ELLIS DAVID FAWCETT MARK ROBINSON JEFF DUDLEY ROBERT HUEBNER SAUL CARIJNER DAVID WATTERSON CRAIG WOOLHEATER LAURIE ROMANOWICH DAVID WILLS MARK DI CARLO MARK STAFFORD BILL LAKINS DONALD STOEBE DOUGLAS WIGCZALIK DANE SUCHOZA JOHN SINCHOK JULIE BARGMAN RONALD MARKOVICH GRETCHEN PAISLEY KENNETH LIMMER DENISE RYAN STEVE HAGARMAN JIM SULLIVAN SARINA TUNICK JERRY GOODWALD GREGG J. SABOL MARY ANN FLEMING JUDY GIBSON PAUL SENDRO JERRI CAROTHERS GREG CRAMER DANIEL GARBER TOM KULIKOWSKI DAVID KROFCHEK DARRYL BUCK LARRY PFISTER NANCY GREGER JANET DANEK JOSEPH MAROTTI MARC POLAND SUSAN WYBLE MIKE PITCHFORD CYRIL HUNTER RANDY MOONEY MICHAEL GURSKEY LESLIE HERSHBBRG CAROLINE CARRIGAN VICTOR ROVDER JON HAYDEN GREG SAMSA CRAIG WAGNER RANDY JONES ROBERT STOCKDALE JOHN BOBAK III ELAINE GARBER RAYMOND LEA COOK DAVID WAI.CH MARYJANE BOESCH KATHY MEAD PHILLIPE ERVILLE STEVE TAMASKA ROBERT PUSHWA. JR. BETH HARRIS JAMES GARRISON DAVID PAUL RICHARD HORBIAK EDMUND FLANDERS DAVID GRAY RALPH DAVID JAMES CHRIST GEORGE BOWEN WILLIAM HUNSINGER LISA AMOW1TZ MARY MUSUIJN JOHN SAMISH BOB STERDIS DONNA RAGOSKY ROGER McCALL JANEL SMITH TOD PIKE DAVID ZADOR DAVID KANIA WILSON BOYCE FREDERICK MILLER DAVERADACK MOLLY McCLOSKY ROSE DU BIN KAREN GRAHAM RICHARD FREDA TIM MULLONS SYLVANA SMITH BETH FITZPATRICK JOHN DILLEN MICHAEL STRAUB MIKE McELHANEY DOUG WRIGHT JOHN MASI.ANY EARL MUELLER II RICHARD BENNETT MEG FRY BERNIE LOCKHARD BILLA CADMAN BRIAN JEKER FRANCIS LORIN BARRY VUKODER KEITH MACH JAMES STELIOTES RICHARD ARNOLD TIM TRAGESER DAVID RYAN DAVID BARTOLOWITS MICHAEL LEE JAMES SATRAPE GEORGE LYONS RICHARD HALL CLAUDIA CURLEY BERNARD CORBE CAROL MACKENZIE KAREN RACH PHILIP PESAVENTO VENETIA THOMAS ALEXANDER KNASTER ALEX FENTON GEORGE PLUNDO. JR. ARTHUR PAPAY. JR. KENNETH GUSTAFSON JEFF McKAY JAMES COFFIN IV CARL MAMBLER MARK DEMO GEOFFREY RHODES MARY HREBIN MARK SCHAFFER NORMAN GRAHAM CARL GENTILE PATRICIA AMEND WINDY WALTOM WENDY ALLING DONALD FASTUCA RICHARD RANDELL HOLLY HUNTER 254 255 THISTLEGRAM FROM: ANDREW CARNEGIE ANDREW MELLON TO: THISTLE STAFF DATE: IN HEAVEN. EVERYDAY’S MORE UPLIFTING THAN THE ONE BEFORE. MESSAGE: STRATEGY FOR A GREAT YEARBOOK — A GREAT STAFF! KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK. HERE’S LOOK’N AT YOU KIDS. STOP. V__________________ y STUDENT SENATE Congratulates the graduating class of 1980, and the entire 1980 THISTLE staff. KEEP IN TOUCH! Keep abreast of the latest campus news with a subscription to the TARTAN. Send name, address, phone number and $20 subscription fee to: TARTAN Box 17 Schenley Park Carnegie-Mellon University Pittsburgh. PA 15213 y v 256 CONGRATULATION SENIORS! from your school photographers. - A Merin Studios Inc. 2981 Grant Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 CMU BOOK- STORE Supplying the CMU campus with office 8. stationary supplies • text books • trade books • calculators • calenders • class rings • knapsacks • CMU clothing • etcetera • YOUR CAMPUS STORES CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1980 EN- TROPY A student operated store in Skibo Hall that features: food • soda • candy • cigarettes • daily paper • magazines • health beauty aids • non-prescription drugs • laundry supplies 8 tokens • housewares • records • etcetera • ART STORE Providing the CMU students • faculty 8. staff with drafting materials • artists paints • brushes • canvas • printmaking . sculpting tools • fine papers • photographic chemicals • transfer type • markers • spray paints • pen cleaning service • 258 The reels of tape to spin the hours while looking through the stages of my stint, do seem to please a solemn soul. “Helpless and hopeless doth Egcon wind, but to procrastinate is lifeless end.” A Comedy of Errors To the graduating class of 1980 CONGRATULATIONS from the Alumni Association V_______________J V________________J r r Holly Patricia Hunter: [ CB: Think Good Luck. MC: You’re not all that dumb. TO: JMP, NH. JB, etc. REMEMBER . . . I knew him personally . . . Congratulations! We were worried — with your I didn’t expect anyone to be upset . . . height of 5’2” — how could you last for four grueling It's all a matter of perspective rounds of ’77,-’78-’79 '80? Then we remembered I want to be involved . . . that built-in BIG. STUBBORN MACK TRUCK Let’s all be rational . . . within. Hoagies and doughnuts for all . . . Tim and Kip are right — H.P.H. Means High Put that sucker down . . . Powered Holly. He’s not all that bad . . . Mom and Dad. Good. I’ll test you at the 25th reunion. 'N J SC P.S. Keep on trying till the customer’s satisfied!!! L J 259 I arrived at Carnegie Tech in September 1955, one of two female graduate students at GS1A. I had attended an eastern school which was truly co-educational. and was astonished to find that undergraduate Tech was de facto segregated by sex. Engineering and science students were boys and Maggie Murph's were girls. Fine Arts students seemed to mingle in their academic programs, but (then as now) behavior which would have been aberrant elsewhere on campus was accepted or at least overlooked. Revelations came thick and fast. Tech was a smaller, tighter-knit community then and we GSIA turkeys had regular social contacts with undergraduates. Intramurals brought people together much as they do now. I found myself learning about restrictions on girls which I would not have believed, except that I could see them in operation. For openers, undergrad girls could live one of two places: in the family home or in Morewood Gardens. Bonavita's, that venerable institution at Fifth and Amberson, was off-limits at all times. The Sunday through Thursday witching hour was 7 P.M. (!!!). Girls could attend meetings after 7 until 9 with permission. The weekend hours were more lenient — 11 P.M. on Friday’s, 12 on Saturdays. Married friends who used babysitters from M.G. reported that the Saturday night scene at 12 was amazing, as good nights were said outside the building in a sea of passionate embraces. The female graduate population consisted of the 2 of us, 1 or 2 chemists, and the Garnegie Library School students. Apparently the very condition of graduate-student-ship had rendered us more (or less) than female. We and all men were exempt from the sanctions and restrictions. Sexual segregation carried over into classrooms, too. Economics courses were taught with a separate-but-equal philosophy — boys in one classroom, girls in another. The GSIA grad student who drew the girls' economics course was considered the goat. He was naturally always one of the married Ph.D. students, the pious hope being that this would minimize fraternization. When I talked about switching to the Ph.D. program, I was encouraged explicitly with the possibility of teaching the girls — what could be safer? By now my point must be obvious. GMU women go everywhere and do everything their male peers do (sometimes regrettably — I’m showing my age). This is surely the biggest change since I first came to campus. Gertainly, the school is much bigger and the physical plant changes have been extensive. There are new buildings. — even a new name. But I believe that the key to a community’s life is its people and their relationships. Given this, the biggest difference in 24 years has been the long, as yet incomplete, process of making Carncgie-Mellon a genuinely co-educational school. Mary Ann O’Nan I see students completing the college process and growing away on their own. moving through the steps that they began as freshmen, weaning themselves away from family and home, but also now breaking away from Carnegie-Mellon and striking out toward professional futures. As freshmen, students are caught up in the novelty of “college . whether the image is one of parties, beer, or independence. But the education one receives at CMU is focused so that people don't often have the opportunity to develop a school identity. What does develop, as an offshoot of professionalism, is a department identity — students at CMU are not merely instructed to be students; they are taught to be actors or mathematicians, in short, professionals. That’s where a student’s time is spent. He wakes in the morning and is off to class. At the end of the day. he comes home, but he is soon off again to the library, the computer center, or the studio. Being immersed in work, the student can’t help but feel he’s on his way to becoming a professional. He is not taught how to be a college student, in the sense of studying to repeat information; rather, the emphasis is on the post-college experience. The Engineering Department produces engineers, the Drama Department produces actors. A MS produces businessmen. It is common to see die-hard jeans and t-shirts grow into interview suits. Academic life here is not easy, and the tough approach toward career and personal success is evidence of CMU’s real life” philosophy. What is amazing is that students, who are well prepared to enter the job market upon graduation, accept this philosophy and discipline themselves accordingly. The effort is worth it; success is a Tech tradition. Our alumni testify to this. Someday the Class of 1980 will return to CMU for Homecoming, ranging from successful engineers to playwrights. and they will prove that Carnegie-Mellon teaches to fulfill goals and then extend them again, always reaching for an ever-changing model of success. Laurie Romanowich We’ve got that knack for perception now. Diplomas in hand, we can see upside-down things and turn them sideways so they’re just right. We have the world conjugated into a million tenses, we have everyone pegged, we can predict the lines on the T.V. situation comedies. We’ve grown up. Whoever we were on that bus to Freshman Weekend, that wet bathroom floor at our first frat party, that first “pig-wild” day in the Food Service Line — we’re not anymore. We’ve grown less innocent, less excitable, less gullible. We can tell a fast ball from a spit ball and there’s no way we’re going to let a curve ball get by us. Now we’re out. Free. Still intelligent, but we’ve realigned our aspirations. Most of us are not now what we thought we’d be four years ago when we kissed Mom and hugged Dad goodbye. We’re also reminiscent. At CMU, we did so much thinking, touching, eating, breathing — we’ll miss it. We admit that. And though the class of '80 was not a tight one — the Fine Arts crowd and the Engineering herd and the H SS “equal rights’’-gang never seemed to get along — we will remain bonded together. We were friends by virtue of our similar ordeals. For we all experienced some of the same intellectual gains, financial losses, intimate conversations and collegiate hatreds. We sat together (even next to each other) in the movies in 2210. We became masters at understanding the administration, our professors and each other, even if there were times when we didn’t understand ourselves. And whether we're now settled into jobs and car payments (the two go together, don’t they?), graduate school, or a six-month recovery at Mom and Dad's, we’re feeling a bit out of place. CMU is gone and it hurts us at times. When we're alone or struggling with our latest miserable condition, there’s that gnawing in our stomachs because we can never have “college life again. But that knack for perception — molded at CMU while we partied, argued, or slept through classes — remains with us now that we’re tackling the outside world. Some of us might turn the world upside down, some of us might turn the future inside out, but all of us will turn the pages of this yearbook with a knowing smirk and mixed emotions. Because CMU touched us, rearranged us emotionally, redefined us intellectually — and we’ve grown accustomed to all the changes. We each define ourselves as the person we now are — not that bumbling kid we were freshman year. Ok. so what are we? Who are we? Well, put simply, we're the new generation of CMU alumni. And our knack for perception — our ability to understand things that baffled us four years ago — is our shield against-the elements. It’s not written on our diplomas, but it’s written on that smirk we have as we page through this yearbook. Go ahead, turn the page. We’re entitled to reminisce. But there’s no turning back now. VVe are what we are. We’ve grown up. And CMU, our alma mater forever and ever till death do us in, must be held responsible. Jeff Zaslow 263 267 269 270 271 273 274 275 276 277 278 utdi :iifcu; ihe n omh,iss m I took 62’ in return tor H H - nmrik i pi11 i i 'nee, The iJr. m, ' v - . , v: JffTVaSlWl l Wii a net the B«Hg4athat it posed to InPnerTtJ, f tag ® HBPHHHHHBerica’s dHKavar disposition. Sometimes, we did not pass the test in the manner we once thought best The answers we fo world as we knowJJ But wliem rtM look .with i fmd could change the t, we can ind even iture. 279


Suggestions in the Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) collection:

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