Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1981 volume:

■ , • - . . i . i; - - ■ '■ m t W sfihfr- ':i dfm «9 ? •••' '-j 1 - - r w THE THISTLE 1981 Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION off TWITE I TARTANS I IHIiW !' 11 Q 30033333.33' 6i66di B33333oc=3 . t3033L 3333J :' aaBaoo3339� � FX q IhTht EUltliT'dr save ir,, 5 . In this, tne largest THISTLE in twenty-eight years, we celebrate the interesting, the ordinary, and theS| jfoftenunderestimated details of life here at CMU “Every Day.” By the calendar, our staff wasabletocove] many special events during the period from Labor Day (the beginning of the school year) through g Valentine's Day (our final publishing deadline). Our goal was not to record day-by-day activities withinmi every area of the campus community. Rather, we have chosen to feature certain people, places, and.9 issues which faithfully represent or capture the essence of the larger scene. For instance, the “OneDay”fl Section on page 113 is a photo essay which offers our view of the common experiences any student miahtM have on a typical day at the University. We recognized the great emphasis most students here place on academics and tried to describe what it's like to be a student in each one of the University’s colleges ; today. We observed how people spend their time outside of class, whether it was with the guys down thew9 •hall; in a frat or sorority; at the comp center; in a student organization; or with the girls at a party, i Throughout the book, we have placed a strong emphasis on spotlighting individuals at a special placets in time. Just how did we look and what were we doing at carnival time last spring, during homecomings weekend, on the day of the first big snowfall, at the senior banquet? In addition to the unique happeningsjWn of the present, we ventured a guess at future days with robots and then turned to look back on the earliestS .days pf Carnegie Tech. In this record of our year together, we hope every student connected with then jUnivereity will find something that was a familiar part of life here — Every Day. ■ Chris Barrett, Editor m iv nr. mii IS IN Till. WORK Landrf.w duyctr.iti V 1900 Jr i I The THISTLE Staff wishes to acknowledge and thank the following persons and organizations for the contributions they made to the 1981 yeait lUi J, Tim Ward of Hunter Publishing; Mr. Sam Melllngor and the entire staff of Strem-Varden Studios; the IARI AN editorial staff; Dean Lois Cox and Department of Student Affairs. A Special Place . . . Freshman Theme: Emerge. Campus renovation. 18 Robotics! 1x2? Solar panels. 20 New property for the University. CMU Glossary Courtesy of the TARTAN PAYDAY: A holiday celebrated bi-monthly by students in honor of Saint Tyup of Wate (not to be confused with St. Tyup of Bond.) Traditionallly, students file into the Cashier’s Office at 8:45 AM and continue to stand in line throughout the day, disregarding class, exams, etc. COMP CENTER: Not a “terminal room”, contrary to popular belief. A large meeting hall, a favorite night spot of Techies. Also, some screens with chairs, like in the bus station. academia TEACHING ASSISTANT: Also known as TA. A “substitute professor.” (see: PROFESSOR) PROFESSOR: A substitute TA. (see: TA) money and food FOOD SERVICE: A CMU tradition of excellence. (see: BANKRUPTCY) VAL1-DINE: Food money, often used in first months of fall term for such necessities as four quarts of orange juice on Friday nights. Inevitably runs out one week prior to finals, (see: TARTAN GRILL) TARTAN GRILL: More than just a place ... a way of life, with a great view. administration WARNER HALL: Affectionately known as “the Flashcube”. Home of Admissions ('come in!‘); Registrar (’get out! ); Cashier (’we can’t! ) and many more. FINANCIAL AID: Also in Flashcube. Find out about the 2.5 clause. CMU ID: Fun for parties (“You think your's is bad?) REQUIRED COURSES: All those required for your Professional Choice” degree. DISTRIBUTION COURSES: All those required for your “Professional Choice” degree that you learned about after you got here. ELECTIVE COURSES: “I’m sorry, but you can’t take this course. You aren’t in this college.” more misc. WRCT: The Voice of Carnegie-Mellon University. (88.3 FM.) THE TARTAN: A CMU tradition of excellence. ARCHITECT'S LEAP: Find some sophomore architects and ask them. H SS vs. C1T: Just wait awhile. You’ll find out. and finally. SKIBO: The Student Union,” named after A. Carnegie’s castle in Scotland, (see: STUDENT UNION) GREY (GRAY) MATTER: Term used by hip students to describe another favorite hangout of Tartans. Conveniently located in Ski-bo. “Minor grey area” located in Morewood Gardens, (see: MOREWOOD GARDENS. Not listed. Go see it.) STUDENT UNION: We don’t have one, really. Newfound patriotism. 21 22 Taking Care Of Business The administrators at Warner Hall perform many duties common to any business office, but administrative work at the University can hardly be called routine. President Richard Cyert spends a typical day in his office conducting meetings. However, because of his involvement with the affairs of the entire University, no two days are really alike. Dr. Cyert is the top of a chain-of-command designed to keep him informed of all educational aspects of the school. This chain is anchored in the student body and stretches upward through department heads, to the deans, and the provosts. Although he receives much of his information through this chain, the president schedules time with each link in order to better understand the complete academic picture. Everyday Students have a direct connection with the president through a regularly scheduled radio program, open office hours, and the Student Advisory Council. Dr. Cyert must attend not only to the educational side of the University, but to the non-academic side as well. While he is concerned with fundraising, financial aid. public relations, and management, he also remains aware of students’ needs within the setting of the University. Furthermore, he must stay abreast of governmental — local, state, and federal — changes that affect the school. With all this work, it might seem that Dr. Cyert spends all of his days on campus, yet that is not the case. The president often travels off campus to meet with corporate heads or government leaders, when such trips will prove beneficial to the University. 25 Dr. Richard Van Horn, Senior Vice President, is likewise involved with University improvement. His responsibilities include recruitment and promotion of faculty members, development of academic programs, and evaluation of the University’s current performance and future goals in regard to comparable institutions. The information he acquires helps him direct implementation of innovative projects like the Robotics Institute. In addition to these duties. Dr. Van Horn is also responsible for security and safety policies as well as any legal matters that arise during the year. Thus, with respect to his job and all the activities associated with it. Dr. Van Horn claimed he could offer no easy description. But it certainly is never dull.” 26 Dr. Edward Schatz, Vice President for Academic Affairs, has many responsibilities which keep him busy every day. Some of his duties include assigning tenure to faculty members and research planning. As the Provost of both Mellon College of Science and Carnegie Institute of Technology, he oversees research and educational programs in each college. Like the other chief administrators. Dr. Schatz affirmed that the various demands of his job never become routine. In his words: ‘‘Administrative work tends to create new situations that have to be handled, but not just problems — opportunities as well.” Katherine Lacina '84 27 University Officers RICHARD M. CYERT, President DANIEL BERG, Dean, Mellon College of Science JOHN P. CRECINE, Dean, College of Humanities and Social Science OTTO A. DAVIS, Acting Dean, School of Urban and Public Affairs WILLIAM F. ELLIOTT, Vice-President for Enrollment ANGEL G. JORDAN, Dean, Carnegie Institute of Technology ROBERT S. KAPLAN, Dean, Graduate School of Industrial Administration AKRAM MIDANI, Dean, College of Fine Arts EDWARD R. SCHATZ, Vice-President for Academic Affairs; Provost EARLE R. SWANK, Dean of Student Affairs RICHARD L. VAN HORN, Senior Vice-President and Provost President Richard M. Cyert Senior Vice-President Richard L. Van Horn 28 Academic Affairs Registrar Edward R. Schulz, Vico President for Academic: Affairs Harry Whitehead. Registrar, and his staff maintain and mail student transcripts and handle the scheduling of classes. 29 Enrollment Day in the Ballroom. Students receive final schedules from the registrar. Admissions Parents think of a question for their tour guide before setting out to see the campus. William F. Elliott, now Vice President for Enrollment and Director of Admissions. 30 Students get their first taste of University life during the Admissions Office's sleeping bag campaigns. Career Services And Placement Robert H. Nelson. Assistant Director of Career Services and Placement. This office helps prepare resumes and brings employers to the University for career seminars. 31 Financial Aid Financial Aid office receptionist Debi Russell. Estates Planning Walter C. Cathie. Director of Financial Aid. helps students obtain assistance through grants, loans, and work study jobs. Terry Ray, Director of Estates Planning; Jeff Masoner. work study student; and Thomas Moore. Assistant Director. 32 Debbie Rosenkrantz meets with her financial aid advisor Paul Smith. Alumni Public Relations 33 Linda Schorr, Director of Alumni Relations, is responsible for maintaining communication with former students. Student Lois Cox. Assistant Doan of Student Affairs Earle R. Swank. Dean of Student Affairs The Division of Student Affairs is where extracurricular activities originate. Students are encouraged to pursue interests which will foster personal and social growth. 34 Affairs Heidi Draper, Student Affairs receptionist. Student Activities Anne Witchner, Gloria Arbutina, and Jeff Rutkowski of the Student Activities Center. 35 Auxilary Services cover: housing, food, parking, campus stores, and mail delivery. Oscar Mayer. Director: Irene Daugherty. Assistant Director: Sylvia Austin. Parking. Housing Housing Office secretary Rosalie Pingree Auxilary Services Cerald Dalton. Director of Housing Food Service Students enjoy a late-night stop at More-Pizza Ken Stover of Marriott Corporation, the new Director of Food Service Above. Mitchell Kaplan. Catering Manager; Left. Kiltie Cafe worker IjiI Vozza. 37 Security Lt. Armand Castelli of the campus police force. Security provides protection for Tech policeman Bill Kozikowski on patrol the campus community with its escort transportation. Physical Plant 38 Physical plant buggies — American gas-saving trucks of the future? a CO 40 Family Feud: 42 Which Professional Choice? Our University is known as “The Professional Choice.” Each school within the University is proud of its academics and they boast some powerful and famous graduates. However, when this pride becomes competitive things can get nasty. Does CIT graduate the most professional student? Is CFA the most important of the colleges? Does H SS really prepare writers and history majors to fit into today’s technological world? The feud seems to center around CIT and H SS. No one appears to know who started the controversy but everyone has an opinion concerning the problem. One CIT student says, I have nothing against H SS but I think they have the least prestige of all the colleges.” Another CIT student comments, “I think the whole controversy is stupid. We’re here to study engineering and they are here to study History, English, or Philosophy. The disciplines are different and they can’t be compared. So, what causes statements like the first one made by the CIT student? Perhaps it stems from the fact that H SS is one of the younger colleges. Several H SS students have different opinions. 43 I really think the whole thing started when the University started dividing the core classes. When that guy wrote to the Tartan it just brought the problem out into the open. For an example. 1 went to an Econ course in a lecture hall and on the first day the professor divided us into Tl SS' and 'OTHERS.' The immediate assumption was that the H SS section was going to be easier: it didn't matter what explanation the prof gave,” claimed one student. Another disagrees. “I don't know about that. 1 can see why they divide Calculus and Computer courses. We apply the subjects differently than say engineers or scientists do. We use the computers to define social trends and calculus in business applications rather than building dams and writing programs for industry.” Although the feud is definitely not over, a reconcilatory attitude is gradually prevailing. Students can be heard commenting positively about the University. ‘‘Both colleges should grow up and realize they need each other. The administration should promote unity through school spirit and pride which they have greatly defaulted.” Students have begun to realize that there is enough competition outside- the University and that maybe they should stick together. Carol Pankonien ’81 44 Students utilize the research materials available in the Engineering and Science Library located in Science Hall Hunt library also provides students with many useful research sources. 46 Students relax on the cut near the Hunt library. When the dorms become too noisy, many students seek refuge in the solitude of the library. 47 Comp Center Rick Berkenstock, Einar LeBlanc, Jay Yucht, and Bill Kerns in the Tops-B terminal room. Where is that mistake?” is the cry of many frustrated students. Students in the H SS terminal room use the terminals to edit manuscripts, essays, and other assignments. 48 The computer center which contains the public terminals handles computer accounts for nearly cvory student in the University. Scott Whitman is satisfied now that his program works. The User Consultants are always on hand to help students with computer-related problems. 49 Students find copies of their programs waiting for them in the third floor printer room. C-Map Doris Hainies. secretary for the Carnegie-Mellon Action Program. Counseling Center The staff of the Counseling Center offers students advice on academic and career options, as well as personal problems. Keith McDonald. Assistant Director of C-Map. 50 51 Phys. Ed. One needs more than a well-trained mind to survive the minor sieges of day-to-day life. The Physical Education Department recognizes the importance of physical as well as mental conditioning for life. The University’s physical education program cultivates athletic skills that students can pursue beyond their college years. Jim Banner, current Head of Department, believes that if students learn the necessary rules and skills, recreation activities will find a permanent nitch in their future lives. With this philosophy in mind, the Department provides instruction in such sports as weight training, fencing, golf, racquet sports, soccer, volleyball, modern dance, gymnastics (floor and apparatus), swimming, and lifesaving. The flexibility of phys ed programming permits addition or deletion of courses in accordance with student interest. For example, a recently-initiated course in which students establish personal running schedules is now being offered four times per year as a result of increasing student enthusiasm. A non-credit evening course in personal defense has gained similar popularity; the Department plans to open several true karate classes in the coming year. This year's schedules also includes a trial-run course in aerobic dance and aquacises (water exercise): half of the semester students learn floor routines designed to improve their heart strength, and the other half-semester they perform similar routines in the pool — as one person has described it, the experience is like dancing in your bathtub. 52 James Banner. Director of Athletics and Physical Education The University’s physical education program operates on an elective basis, with nine units of credit applicable toward graduation. Jim Banner approves of the elective system — he believes that students cannot be forced to enjoy physical activity, and that the decision to exercise must be self-motivated. Many students, in addition to scheduling regular gym courses, “elect” to use the gym, pool, and raquetball courts during hours when classes are not in session. Thus, through the Phys Ed Department, students receive both formal and informal opportunities to develop their physical selves. Claire Bauerle ’82 53 ROTC The Military Science program, contrary to commonly-held beliefs, is not an isolated career option; rather. ROTC courses complement the regular academic majors offered by the University. Headed by Colonel John J. Mos-sellem. Jr., the program schools students in the arts of leadership and resource management, and in the role of the military profession in government. ROTC students also receive the opportunity to earn a commission in the Army. Students in the program schedule two military science courses per semester. Freshmen learn survival and performance skills, such as marksmanship, rapelling, cross-country navigation, food hunting and preparation (how to skin a rabbit, for example), and shelter construction. Sophomores study the history and structure of defense organizations, and a newly added management course sharpens their problemsolving, decision-making, and communication techniques. These first two years in the program are free from military commitment. Juniors continuing in ROTC decide whether they will serve in the Reserves or National Guard, or compete for three years of active duty. Most University students choose reserve duty, which requires one weekend per month plus two weeks each summer for eight years after graduation; during this period of obligation they may hold non-military jobs in their chosen degree fields. ROTC students attend a six week summer camp after their junior year and as seniors, continue to develop field and leadership skills. The Military Science staff is presently struggling to overcome student misunderstandings and stimulate campus awareness. Captain Thomas E. Tuckey, Associate Professor of Military Science, hopes to erase stereotypic images of haircuts, uniforms, and drills no longer a part of ROTC. This year's enrollment represents an encouraging sixty percent leap over last year’s, and the Department anticipates a similar increase in the coming year. Military science courses are gaining popularity among non-ROTC students as well, who realize the practical value of leadership and survival skills in everyday life. Claire Bauerle '82 ■ 54 mum 55 Future Day: 56 Robotics Rapidly advancing technology is transforming our everyday lives, especially in this university environment. Perhaps we are not even aware of the innovations which are being launched, research intended to amplify our abilities to comprehend and cope with new knowledge, and new scientific and technological developments. The Robotics Institute, a revolutionary advancement, is one such remarkable and exciting endeavor. As the Wright brothers were dedicated to the development of a flying machine, so individuals here are dedicated to the development of intelligent machines, machines that will sense, think, and act. Headed by a three member board, the Institute includes: Dr. Raj Reddy, director, professor of computer science and specializing in artificial intelligence: Dr. Angel Jordan, dean of the Carnegie Institute of Technology: and Dr. Daniel Berg, dean of the Mellon College of Science. Involvement extends through the Computer Science, Mechanical Engineering, and Electrical Engineering departments, as well as Engineering and Public Policy. Statistics, Graduate School of Industrial Administration, and Humanities and Social Sciences. Currently, the major focus of the Institute is to develop the “factory of the future.’’ Westinghouse Electric Company is supporting the project with $1 million-a-year for a five year period. Extraordinarily-sophisticated machines arc being designed to increase the productivity of industry and improve the quality of life. Scientists envision robotic systems that fabricate parts, inspect their own work, correct errors, sort and assemble the parts into finished products and package them. In addition to industrial applications, the Robotics Institute is working in diverse research areas involving robots for use in mining, underwater exploration, space, and medicine. These robots — on land, sea, and in the air — are valuable in life-endangering situations. They also provide new challenges in energy resources, education and defense. The most formidable obstacle is advancing these robots to the second generation level, that is. to the stage that they will be able to see and think as a result of pattern recognition. Robots must be able to “see”, using a computer program and television camera to recognize various items by their shapes. They also must be able to “feel”, recognizing pressure differences. These sensing computers will have to respond with knowledge acquired from previous examples (programmed, declarative knowledge) and knowledge acquired through the sensors. With improved technologies, advancements in microprocessors, and research in artificial intelligence, computer capabilities will extend the robot to the point where it will be able to see. interpret, and coordinate both physical and informational tasks. Today’s robots will be tomorrow’s ancestors. The robotics systems presently being developed will one day seem very elementary and primitive, but the pioneering work of the Robotics Institute will certainly have a significant impact on our everyday lives. Carol Dietrich ’83 57 58 The demonstration begins with Mark Cutkosky at the controls of the T-3 robot. 59 Readied for action. the robot's arm begins to move. 60 ... and with an out-stretched arm ... ... carefully sets down its payload. Success! 61 CIT: “Pacesetters” Remember ten years ago when the bottom dropped out of the engineering market? For a while hardly any college students majored in that field. No longer. As of 1980. engineers were back in demand, and an engineering degree was right on the money. And what of Andrew Carnegie's brainchild, the Carnegie Institute of Technology (CIT)? A November 1980 Newsweek included our university with MIT and Stanford as one of the pacesetting schools” in engineering. Obviously a lot of high school students knew that when they took time from Advanced Placement Calculus or Chemistry to send off their applications to the University. CIT must have or do something to deserve this reputation. Robert Kail. Dean for Undergraduate Studies in CIT had an immediate answer: problem-solving. This concept doesn’t usually exist at an undergraduate level.” No surprises here: problem-solving” may soon replace “The ProfessionalChoice” as an ofificial slogan. Why else do students and recruiters flock to the University? Again. Kail has an answer. We have a very strong faculty. Those who are heavily involved in research are also teaching — sometimes on the freshman level. Yet the typical engineering student is not starry-eyed about problem-solving. Whether a Double-E.Mech-E. or any of the other -Es. he is concerned with more practical matters: like surviving the course ominously named Analysis. Synthesis, and Evaluation (ASE). or what to take for his single free elective. That’s a frequent complaint — lack of electives. Granted, the stereotypical engineer scorns humanities and social sciences. ( The impossible task of quantifying human behavior.”) and sits contentedly through a day of classes with names like “Fluids.” “Thermo,” SNATS,” or “Materials.” Still, many students are concerned about having no time to take interesting courses outside their department. Not everyone realizes that accrediting institutions set rigorous standards and may specify almost four years worth of technical courses. Many CIT students bear the mental if not physical scars of that schedule. With all this pressure one might expect equally severe competition. Yet Angel Jordan. Dean of Carnegie Institute of Technology Robert Kail, Dean for Undergraduate Studies 62 63 one seldom hears that a lab project was sabotaged, or that the kid who broke the curve became a social outcast. There is more of a spirit of communal misery; “Well Jim, let’s hear it. What was the average?” “34” “Oh God. And it is not unusual for engineers to gather in dorm rooms or empty Science Hall classrooms to work together on problem sets. This practice may be illegitimate, but it can be necessary for survival. For this year’s freshmen, the schedule was a little easier. “Most of our freshmen are very bright and didn’t have to study much in high schoool.” said Dean Kail. To smooth the transition, freshmen were required to take only four full courses in their first semester. Kail gave another reason for this apparent soften- ing of heart. “Some of our professors in upper-level courses are complaining that their students don’t have a firm enough background in physics, chemistry. and calculus.” So instead of that fifth course, freshmen take Concepts of Engineering, a three unit overview of all the engineering fields which may lower the number — around 50% now — of freshmen who change their major at least once. Soon, however, these freshmen will be slaving away, as have engineering students since 1900, when Andrew Carnegie donated the money for a school with a different emphasis — a technical education. His engineering school remains one of the best in the country. Elise Yoder '83 64 MCS: A Theory of Integration “Science and technology, while they will not solve all of society's problems, hold the key to many aspects of the solutions,” states the catalog of the Mellon College of Science. But how are our students being prepared to solve these problems? My interview with Assistant Dean Lois Kiss and consequent examination of the MCS program gave me some insights into this question. But first, the question that students love to ask: why MCS” instead of the formerly established title of “MIS?” For good reason. Great problems in communication arose in previous years due to the fact that the title of Mellon Institute of Science” closely resembled that of Mellon Institute.” a research center. As a result, the name change seemed necessary — and thus, Mellon College” of Science was born. Lois Kiss. Assistant Dean Daniel Berg. Dean Mellon College of Science 66 About sixteen percent of the University’s undergraduates are enrolled in MCS. The nature of the program varies quite a bit from others such as H SS and CIT. During the student’s freshman year, basic required courses are taken to provide a broad, solid science base. The student does not declare a major until the end of his freshman year. The sophomore, junior, and senior years are spent in a basic degree program or specialized curriculum, leading the way to a career or further study — a path taken by many MCS students. Graduate school is a popular option with MCS students; for instance over fifty percent of physics graduates went on to grad school last year. Medical school is also prevalent; ninety percent of the seniors in the Pre-Health option were accepted to medical school last year. MCS integrates programs in Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science into a flexible, professional college. A fact that should come as no surprise is that the majority of MCS undergrads are enrolled in the Mathematics field — specifically, Computer Science. This is the largest department in MCS. Ninety percent of all math majors are actually computer science-oriented. Why not a specific degree in computer science? Well, that’s tentatively planned for the future, but as of right now, the faculty feels that a strong science background is needed in addition to computing skills.” In fact, MCS incorporates computers into most of its science programs. Of the fifteen million dollars utilized by MCS for research purposes, over half of that sum was delegated to computer science alone, and only half of one percent for general math research. 67 Jobs seem to be no problem for MCS students: nearly all graduates are offered employment. Other options include research, teaching, or further education. Linda Naylor, a senior Math Computer Science major, commented that MCS offers good experience in on-the-job training.” Bob Reid, a biology major, feels that the department is very good because the facilities are excellent and provide for good research opportunities.” In general, those enrolled in MCS appear to enjoy and benefit from the flexible curriculum and highly concentrated faculty. The teacher-student ratio is six to one in MCS, which makes for excellent individualized attention,” commented Dean Kiss. Because MCS is less specialized than CIT, it offers students a wide range of options and classes, as well as excellent opportunities for help and research. Every day, MCS students take advantage of the “balanced interest in education and research” provided by the department in their training to solve society’s problems of the future. Chris Magyar '83 68 69 Fine Arts: An All-Day Repertory Dean Akram Midani The College of Fine Arts is an institution which ‘‘functions simultaneously as an educational institution, and also as a cultural and artistic center of this community,” according to Fine Arts Dean Akram Midani — and there are no conflicts between the two. Professionalism abounds in this College, for students are trained early in their college careers to be accountable to the ultimate recipients of their hard work: the audience. Nearly all aspects of the development of Fine Arts students are designed with the audience in mind, although forms and methods vary within departments. Similarly, many programs, exhibitions. and auditions are planned to help students get the feel” of critical acclaim for their labors within their chosen professions. Competition in the arts is very tough,” Dean Midani emphasized, and the student must develop a spine — he must develop strength.” The grading procedure is one excellent means of judging the student's potential, and it differs from that of other colleges within CMU. Comments are given as well as grades, and progress is reviewed frequently: the attitude is “not heartless, but honest and straightforward” and students are encouraged in areas where their abilities lie. Design and art students are reviewed by professional critiques, and student architects are judged by a ‘‘jury” of visiting architects. Music students are monitored throughout four years of private lessons. Drama students, similarly, are constantly reviewed and may remain in the program only if they demonstrate professional promise. In general, the student is exposed to an everyday type of professional training. Occasionally, a student finds that his choice of study is not for him, and he then becomes a Dean’s student” and is given special attention and help in finding a course of study that fulfills his needs and abilities. Often it is not even within the College of Fine Arts. 70 A balance exists between male and female students, unlike other colleges of the University which are often male-dominated. and a strong sense of competition exists between each student. The highest employment figures in Fine Arts pertain to designers and technicians in the drama department: traditionally. the lowest number employed are the drama students. When interviewed, students must be aggressive in helping to make their own opportunities possible. The University is internationally known for the quality of its Fine Arts department, and students have quite a varied repertoire of chances to gain practical experience. Students as well as faculty exhibitions take place frequently in the Hewlett Gallery. Ellis Gallery. Forbes Street Gallery, and the Carnegie Institute Museum of Art. Each year, art shows by Fine Arts alumni are held, enabling students to meet and talk to artists who are already “out in the world.” The University has no shortage of successful Fine Arts alumni — on one given Sunday, the New York Times Theatre Directory held the names of nearly two dozen university drama alumni. Drama students, along with visiting directors and producers, produced two shows this past year at Kresge Theatre: The Suicide.” under Drama Department Head Mel Shapiro, and “The Country Wife,” with Charles Ludlum. Those torn between careers in music and drama can take advantage of the Music Theatre option, combining acting courses with fundamental music and dance training. Last November, the Carnegie-Mellon Philharmonic and Chorus performed at Carnegie Hall in New York City, to experience the life of auditions and performances. A typical year in music includes many concerts and programs, including many senior shows and recitals, as well as those of the faculty. .. there is also the highlight of the Fine Arts experience: the Beaux Arts Ball. It is not surprising that the College of Fine Arts is ranked among the best in the country, due to its combination of a competent, dynamic faculty and first-rate facilities. Coupled with a day-to-day professional, future-oriented program, qualified fine arts students at Carnegie-Mellon can surely consider themselves on the road to success. Chris Magyar '83 72 73 74 75 H SS: Hard Core Electrical engineering students work with circuits similar to those they’ll be facing on the job; musical theater students, if they’re lucky, move from “West Side Story” at the University to “West Side Story” with a professional company. The link between college and professional experience in the Humanities and Social Sciences is not as strong. When the University’s Professional Choice” philosophy meets the liberal arts — what then? The catalog says that liberal arts cur-riculam must keep pace with changes in technology as well as in “cultural and behavioral environments.” H SS students face several questions about this strategy: is it desirable? is it possible? how well is H SS following it? Whether the combination is desirable or necessary is the subject of hot debate on many campuses, and there is no easy answer. H SS does know that its liberal arts students must learn to solve problems as today’s professionals. This approach to dealing with real-life situations has become almost a cliche here. Yet every H SS student, in each of the five departments and sixteen majors, learns problem-solving skills every day in almost every course. 76 The Core, made up of ten required courses, is an attempt to bring the student face-to-face with the type of situation he will encounter professionally. Unwieldy calculations may be involved in social research — write a PASCAL program or use the statistical package MINITAB. Trouble arises in trying to understand two contradictory government policies — use the Organizational Process behavioral model. Sometimes the applications of technology to the liberal arts are a little disconcerting. One H SS sophomore said. “Last year one of the Core courses was Origins of the Modern World. One time we had to use the computer to look at codified grievances of French peasants and make inferences about the causes of the Revolution. I like history, but this isn’t history. It's irrelevant.” Other students agreed: “Sometimes the problemsolving idea gets really artificial.” Or. I can't see how decision-making strategies will help me in writing poetry.” One sophomore complained: I’m an economics major, and I haven’t taken one Econ course yet. Core requirements mean I don't have any electives. The idea of the Core is fine, but it takes too much time. Whether from experience, maturity, or taking the path of least resistance, older students, however, are more likely to appreciate the Core and problemsolving approach. Shirley Rosarius, a senior, is one of two students majoring in Applied History. “In my major we use the past and present to help predict the future. It’s not plain history; you have to know something about statistics and computer info, sciences.” Was the Core helpful? When I graduate I can get a job in a consulting firm, rather than stand in the unemployment line.” In further defense of the Core she said, I’m taking a graduate course now. and many of the students who came from other universities don’t know the things I learned sophomore year in H SS.” 77 The benefits of the Core may not always be so direct. Another senior. Alexis Arlett, who is majoring in business and modern languages, said. “When I came here. 1 wasn't sure of my major. I needed a good background in a lot of things; in other colleges at CMU, people are immediately put into a niche. And the Core courses, some of which Alexis “wasn’t too pleased about taking at the time,” often turned out to be surprisingly relevant. “My Cognitive Psychology Core course.” she said, “dealt with the processes of memorization and learning. That's important in a subject like languages. Since the Core was introduced only four years ago. it is said. “When I came here. I wasn’t sure of my major. 1 needed a good background in a lot of things; in other colleges at CMU. people are immediately put into a niche.” And the Core courses, some of which Alexis “wasn’t too pleased about taking at the time, often turned out to be surprisingly relevant. “My Cognitive Psychology Core course,” she said, dealt with the processes of memorization and learning. That’s important in a subject like languages.” Since the Core was introduced only four years ago. it is just beginning to affect the upper-level courses. In fact, this year's seniors are its first graduates. They — and the 550 ofthcr students in H SS — will continue to pass judgment on the program every day for years to come. Elise Yoder '83 78 GSIA: The New Junior Executives The Graduate School of Industrial Administration has one of the top masters programs in the country. The school is divided into schools of business, economics, and administration and management science. The excellence of the business program, according to Dean Robert S. Kaplan, is a result of three things: introduction of new courses, change in existing courses, and innovation. The goals of the graduate business program are twofold. In the long run. a solid base is provided for a managerial career by disciplining students in economics. behavioral and management science, and managerial environment. In the short run. courses are immediately being introduced to help students with problems they may encounter in today’s jobs. Such courses include marketing, accounting, finance, strategic planning, and human resources. “We want our graduates to be among the most sought after in the nation.” declared Dean Kaplan. If the recruiting system is any indication, the graduates certainly are sought after. There are 130 companies scheduled to interview the 100 graduates. In addition, the business school has an executive program which serves to expose senior executives to the latest ideas in economics and management. It also exposes the faculty to business people and gives the school a great deal of visibility in the corporate sector. The Ph.D. program, which trains faculty for positions in other leading business schools, also adds to the University’s reputation for graduating “professionals. 80 Robert S. Kaplan. Dean of GSIA Dennis Epple was appointed the new head of the Economics Department this year. While the graduate economics program, whose intellectual core is supplied by trained economists, has received much attention, the undergraduate program has not. Over the next two years, as the Economics Department improves. the undergraduate program will be made a more attractive, exciting major. The Administration and Management Science program, coordinated by Professor Mary Ann O’Nan, is described by Dean Kaplan as a “very desirable” program for students. 10% of the undergraduate population. have become AMS majors. Two years ago the program was altered to include H SS. The AMS major spends his freshman and sophomore years in H SS gaining a liberal, professional education with a humanistic approach to the world. His courses in H SS serve to establish good communication skills, and these skills are followed up with a business background during the junior and senior years. Melody Mazzie '81 81 SUPA: Practice In Policy SUPA. the School of Urban and Public Affairs, initially started out ten years ago as an experiment to re-do the way people were educated for public management and policy. Since then the program has become one of the top two or three in the country. SUPA is one of a whole new wave of schools which take a more analytic and more quantitative approach to public management than does the old method of instruction. According to Dean Otto Davis, the goals of SUPA are “to be influential in improving the practice of public management” and “to be part of improving public policy by training practioners and researchers.” The masters program, which normally takes two years, has an explicitly prescribed curriculum which includes courses in economics, computing, accounting, communicating, operations research, bureaucracy, organizations, and policy process. Students do four semesters worth of project research on real policy problems, such as what to do with radioactive waste or how to deal with hazardous waste such as chemical dumping. 82 This year the school will be going through an extensive curriculum review aimed at a systematic, in-depth look at the courses students now take. The program is continually growing, both in faculty and in new students. This year seventy-two new students entered the program, compared to last year’s thirty-eight. In addition, four new faculty members were added. Throughout the year a dean search” will continue to find a replacement for Dean Davis, who resigned last year. A special feature of SUPA is the 3-2 program which enables undergraduates to obtain their masters degrees in five years instead of six. After their junior year, they are not only senior undergraduates. but first year graduate students. This program has become increasingly popular through the Social Science department in the college of Humanities and Social Sciences. Since its onset, SUPA has had a perfect placement record. Students find jobs in a variety of areas, from local and state to federal government, in nonprofit organizations such as hospitals, in consulting firms that do public business, and in the private sector as well. Melody Mazzie '81 83 CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOHN L. ANDERSON. Professor of Clu-mii al Engineering ROBERT SHIELDS BOGAN. Instructor of Chemical Engineering JOAN A. BRADSHAW. Instructor of Chemical Engineering ETHEL Z. CASASSA. Lecturer in Colloids. Polymers and Surfaces IGNACIO GROSSMAN. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering RAKESH K. JAIN. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering MYUNG S. I HON. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering EDMOND I. KO. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering KUN U. Professor of Chemical Engineering CLARENCE ALPHONSO MILLER. Professor of Chemical Engineering CARY JAMES POWERS. Professor of Chemical Engineering DENNIS CHARLES PRIEVE. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering STEPHEN LOUIS ROSEN. Professor of Chemical Engineering ROBERT RANDLE ROTHFUS. Professor of Chomica) Engineering ERIC MICHAEL SUUBERG. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering HERBERT LAWRENCE TOOR. Professor of Chemical Engineering ARTHUR WILLIAM WESTERBERG. Professor of Chemical Engineering: Department Head DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING TUNG AU. Professor of Civil Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy JACOBO BIELAK. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering PAUL P. CHRISTIANO. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering CLIFF I. DAVIDSON. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy STEVEN J. FENVES. University Professor of Civil Engineering KINGSLEY 0. HARROP-WILLI AMS. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering CHRIS T. HENDRICKSON. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering EDWARD MARK KROKOSKY. Professor of Civil Engineering RICHARD G. LUTHY. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering FRANCIS CLAY McMICHAEL. Professor of Civil Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy IRVING JEFFREY OPPENHIEM. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and Architecture JAMES PHILIP ROMUALDI. Professor of Civil Engineering DWIGHT A. SANGREY. Professor of Civil Engineering: Department Head WILLIAM L. WHITTAKER. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering MARTIN WOHL. Professor of Transportation System Planning DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JOSEPH OSCAR ARTMAN. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics: Senior Fellow Mellon Institute ANDREW T. BA HILL. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Biomedical Engineering EUGENE W. BARTEL. Senior Research Fellow CHESTER GORDON BELL. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science FRANK M. CAIM1. Research Associate MICHAEL B. CALLAHAM. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy DAVID CASASENT. Professor of Electrical Engineering STANLEY H. CHARAP. Associate Head and Professor of Electrical Engineering DEBORAH D.L. CHUNG. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy Materials Science and Electrical Engineering STEPHEN W. DIRECTOR. U.A. and Helen Whitaker Professor of Electronics and Electrical Engineering; Professor of Electrical Engineering ROBERT J. FONTANTA. Assistant Professor of 84 Electrical Engineering JAMES HOBURC, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering FLOYD B. HUMPHREY. Professor of Electrical Engineering: Department Head EARL DOUGLAS JENSEN. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science MARK H. KRYDKR. Professor of Electrical Engineering V1JAYA KUMAR. Research Associate ANGEL CONI JORDON. Dean. Carnegie Institute of Technology RICHARD LEON LONGIN1. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Public Affairs THANH KY LUU. Research Associate ARTHUR GEORGE MILNES. Buhl Professor of Electrical Engineering M. GRANGER MORGAN. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Public Policy: Department Head of Engineering and Public Policy WILLIAM W. MULLINS. University Professor of Applied Science CHARLES P. NEUMAN. Professor of Electrical Engineering GAYLOR W. PENNY. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Emeritus ARTHUR C. SANDERSON. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Biomedical Engineering EDWARD R. SCHATZ. Professor of Electrical Engineering; Vice President for Academic Affairs DANIEL PAUL SIEWIOREK. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science RICHARD M. STERN. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Biomedical Engineering SAROSH N. TALUKDAR. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering: Chairman. Power Engineering Program DONALD E. THOMAS. JR.. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering DAVID T. TUMA. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SURESH KUMAR AGGARWAL. Research Associate DWIGHT. MAYLON BILLY BAUMANN. Professor of Engineering Dosign CLARENCE WILFORD deSILVA. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering WALTON FORSTALL. George Tallman Ladd Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Emeritus ALEXANDER JOHN HOLZER. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM FRANK HUGHES. Professor of Mechanical Engineering JOHN LANCIE LAWLESS. Jr.. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering XANTHIPPI MARKENSCOFF, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering JOHN FLETCHER OSTERLE. Theodore Anrens Professor of Mechanical Engineering: Chairman Nuclear Science and Engineering Division FRIEDRICH PRINZ. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering JUAN IGNACIO RAMOS. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering RICHARD ASHLEY RICE. Professor of Mechanical Engineering WILFRED THOMAS ROULEAU. Professor of Mechanical Engineering EDWARD STEPHEN RUBIN Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy GLEN BRUCE SINCLAIR. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM ALFONSO SIRICNANO. George Tallman l.add Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Department Head HOLGER THOMAS SOMMER. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM FARMER STOKEY. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering J.L. SWEDLOW. Professor of Mechanical Engineering REUVEN TAL. Research Fellow ALVIN SEYMOUR WEINSTEIN. Professor of Mechanical Engineering PAUL KENNETH WRIGHT. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering SHl-CHUNE YAO. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering DEPARTMENT OF METALLURGY MATERIALS SCIENCE HUBERT IRVING A ARONSON. Robert Franklin Mehl Professor of Metallurgy Materials Science CHARLES LLOYD BAUER. Professor of Metallurgy Materials Science IRVING MELVIN BERNSTEIN. Professor of Metallurgv Materials Science DEBORAH DUEN LING CHUNG. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy materials Science and Electrical Engineooring SINDO KOU. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy Materials Science DAVID EUGENE LAUGHLIN. Associate Professor of Metallurgy Materials Science THADDEUS BRONISLAW MASSAI.SKI. Professor of Physics and Metallurgy Materials Science HENRY RALPH PIEHLER. Professor of Metallurgy Materials Science EDWIN RUH, Associate and Senior Lecturer. Metallurgy Materials Science ROBERT FLOYD SEKERKA. Professor of Metallurgy Materials Science: Department Head ANTHONY WAYNE THOMPSON. Professor of Metallurgy Materials Science GARRY WILBER WARREN. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy Materials Science JAMES CASE WILLIAMS. Professor of Metallurgy Materials Science AFFILIATED PERSONAL GERHARD JULIUS DKRGE. Professor of Metallurgy Materials Science. Emeritus CARL THEODORE HALLER. Coordinator. Industrial Internship Option JOHN EDWIN HATCH. Part-time Instructor RICHARD HOLLAND LAMBERT. Associate Professor of Metallurgy Materials Science. Emeritus JOHN ROUTH LOW. Alcoa Professor of Metallurgy Materials Scionco. Emeritus WILLIAM W. MULLINS, Institute Professor of Applied Science WILLIAM OREN PHII.BROOK. Professor of Metallurgy Materials Science. Emeritus DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING AND PUBLIC POLICY TUNG AU. Professor of Engineering and Public Policy and Civil Engineering ROBERT UNDERWOOD AYRES. Professor of Engineering and Public Policy MICHAEL S. BARAM. Adjunct Professor of Engineering and Public Policy ALFRED BLUMSTEIN. Professor of Urban Systems and Operations Research and Engineering and Public Policy MICHAEL BURKS CALLAHM. Assistant Professor of Engineering and Public Policy and Electrical Engineering VARY T. COATES. Adjunct Associate Professor of Engineering and Public Policy CUFF IAN DAVIDSON. Assistant Professor of Engineering and Public Policy and Civil Engineering ROBERT WALLACE DUNLAP. Adjunct 85 Professor of Engineering and Public Policy LAWRENCE ALLAN GOLDMUNTZ. Adjunct Professor of Engineering and Public Policy S. WILLIAM GOUSE. Adjunct Professor of Engineering and Public Policy LESTER B. LAVE. Professor of Economics and Engineering and Public Policy GORDON HARRIMAN LEWIS. Associate Professor of Sociology DAVID ROBERT LINCOLN. Assistant professor of Engineering and Public Policy MICHAEL JOHN MASSEY. Visiting Assistant Professor of Engineering and Public Policy and Chemical Engineering FRANCIS CLAY McMICHAEL. Professor of Engineering and Public Policy and Civil Engineering CAROLINE ANN MITCHELL. Research Engineer and Instructor. Engineering and Public Policy M. GRANGER MORGAN. Professor of Engineering and Public Policy and Electrical Engineering Department Head SAMUEL C. MORRIS. Adjunct Associate Professor of Engineering and Public Policy INDIRA NAIR. Lecturer and Assistant Department Head. Engineering and Public Policy HENRY RALPH PIEHLKR. Professor of Engineering and Public Policy and Metallurgy Materials Science EDWARD STEPHEN RUBIN. Associate Professor of Engineering and Public Policy and Mechanical Engineering JOEL ARTHUR TARR. Professor of History. Technology and Urban Affairs HERBERT LAWKRKNCE TOOR. Professor of Engineering and Public Policy and Chemical Engineering ALVIN SEYMOUR WEINSTEIN. Professor of Engineering and Public Policy, and Mechanical Engineering DEPARTMENT OF BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING JOHN L. ANDERSON. Chairman Biomedical Engineering Program; Professor of Chemical Engineering A. TERRY BAHILL. Assistant Professor Bioengineering and Electrical Engineering CHARLES D. BLUESTONE. Senior Lecturer of Engineering in Medicine and Professor of Otolaryngology. Children's Hospital J. ROBERT BOSTON. Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Electrical Engineering-Research Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology at the School of Medicine. University of Pittsburgh STANLEY A. BRILLER. Professor of Engineering in Medicine; Director of Heart Station: Allegheny General Hospital THOMAS D. BROWN. Lecturer of Engineering in Medicine CLIFF I. DAVIDSON. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy PIETRO GULLINO. Senior Lecturer of Engineering in Medicine: Chief. Laboratory of Pathophysiology. National Cancer Institute. Bethesda RAKIESH K. JAIN. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering CLAUDE R. JOYNER. Senior lecturer of Engineering in Medicine: Director. Department of Medicine. Allegheny General Hospital. EDMOND I-M KO. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering WLODZ1MIERZ M. KOZAK. Professor of Physiology and Bioengineering: Senior Scientist. Department of Medicine. Shadysidc Hospital of Pittsburgh EDWARD M. KROKOSKY. Professor of Civil Engineering JOHN P. LEHOCZKY. Associate Professor of Statistics RICHARD L. LONCINI. Professor of Eloctrical Engineering. Emeritus RICHARD G. LUTHY. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering AAGE R. MOLLER. Sr. Lecturer of Engineering in Medicine DENNIS P. O'LEARY. Senior Lecturer of Engineering in Medicine: Research Associate Professor. Otolaryngology and Pharmacology. Eye and Ear Hospital HENRY R. PIEHLER. Professor Metallurgy Materials Science and Engineering and Public Policy KENDALL PRESTON. Adjunct Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Electrical Engineering DENNIS C. PRIEVE. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering ARTHUR C. SANDERSON. Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Electrical Engineering ROBERT J. SCLABASSI, Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Electrical Engineering RICHARD M. STERN. JR.. Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Electrical Engineering: Adjunct Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology at the School of Medicine. University of Pittsburgh B. TODD TROOST. Senior Lecturer of Engineering in Medicine: Department Head of Neurology. Veteran's Administration Hospital of Pittsburgh E. KENNETH VEY. Senior Lecturer in Engineering in Medicine: Chief. Opthalmology Department. Shadysidc Hospital of Pittsburgh: Chairman Professor of Opthalmology. University of Pittsburgh JOHN VRIES. Senior Lecturer In Engineering in Medicine; Chiof. Pediatric Neurosurgery, Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES WILLIAM E. BROWN. Associate Professor of Biological Sciences and Chemistry SALVATORE M. CASTELLANO. Professor of Biological Sciences ROBERT D. GOLDMAN. Professor of Biological Scionces DAVID D. HACKNEY. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences SARAH E. HITCHCOCK-De GREGORI. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciencos CHIEN HO. Professor of Biological Sciences: Department Head JONATHAN W. JARVIK. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences ELIZABETH W. JONES. Associate Professor of Biological Sciences WILLIAM S. KELLEY. Associate Professor of Biological Sciences EDWIN G. MINK LEY, Associate Professor df Biological Sciences JANIS M. O'DONNELL. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences ROBERT V. RICE. Professor of Biological Sciences JAMES F. WILLIAMS. Professor of Biological Sciences JOHN L. WOOLFORD. JR.. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences JOINT AND SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS BERNARD D. COLEMAN. Professor of Mathematics and Biological Sciences ERIC W. GROTZINGER. Lecturer in Biological Sciences; Assistant Department Head LINDA R. KAUFFMAN. Lecturer in Biological Sciences JOHN F. NAGLE. Professor of Physics and Biological Sciences DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY GUY C. BERRY. Professor in Chemistry and Polymer Science ASKEL A. BOTHNER-BY. Univorsity Professor of Chemistry 86 FACULTY DIRECTORY OF MELLON COLLEGE OF SCIENCE ALBERT A. CARETTO. JR.. Professor of Chemistry ROBERT B. CARLIN. Becker Professor of Organic Chemistry EDWARD F. CASASSA. Professor of Chemistry HAROLD CONROY. Professor of Chemistry JOSEF DADOK. Professor of Chemical Instrumentation NORTON KAPLAN. Professor of Chemistry PAUL L. KAY. Professor of Chemistry: Department Head TRUMAN P. KOHMAN. Professor of Chemistry MIGUEL LLINAS. Associate Professor of Chemistry HERSHEL MARKOVITZ. Professor of Mechanics and Polymer Sciences PATRICK M. McCURRY. JR.. Associate Professor of Chemistry JOHN A. POPLE. John C. Warner University Professor of Natural Sciences ROBERT M. RICHMAN. Assistant Professor of Chemistry PHILIP L. SOUTHWICK. Professor of Chemistry R. DONALD SPENCER. Associate Professor of Chemistry ROBERT F. STEWART. Professor of Chemistry DAVID A. TIRRELL. Assistant Professor of Chemistry WALTER H. WADDELL. Associate Professor of Chemistry JOINT APPOINTMENTS WILLIAM E. BROWN, Associate Professor of Biological Sciences and Chemistry KAROLYN EISTENSTEIN. Senior Lecturer in Chomistry; Assistant Dean of MCS RONALD R. GLENN. Senior Lecturor in Chemistry; Director of C-MAP DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS PETER BRUCE ANDREWS. Professor of Mathematics EGON BALAS, Professor of Industrial Administration and Applied Mathematics JON LOUIS BENTLEY. Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Mathematics GARRET BIRKOFP. Visiting Professor of Mathematics ALBERT A. BLANK. Profossor of Mathematics CHARLES VERNON COFFMAN. Professor of Mathematics BERNARD I). COLEMAN. Professor of Mathematics and Biology RICHARD JAMES DUFFIN. University Professor of Mathematics GEORGE J. FIX. Profossor of Mathematics: Department Head MORTON E. GURTIN. Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM W. HAGER. Assistant Professor of Mathematics SAJ-NICOLE A. JONI. Assistant Professor of Mathematics GREGORY P. KNOWLES. Associate Professor of Mathematics IGNACE IZAAK KOLODNER. Professor of Mathematics KENNETH O. KORTANEK. Professor of Mathematical Sciences RICHARD CARLTON MACCAMY. Professor of Mathematics VICTOR JULIUS MIZEL. Professor of Mathematics RICHARD A. MOORE. Professor of Mathematics: Associate Department Head ROY ANTHONY NIGOLAIDES. Associate Professor of Mathematics WALTER NOLL. Profossor of Mathematics DAVID R. OWENS. Professor of Mathematics ROGER NOEL PEDERSON. Professor of Mathematics JUAN JORGE SCHAFFER. Professor of Mathematics STEVE E. SHREVE, Assistant Professor of Mathematics GERALD LUTHER THOMPSON. Professor of Applied Mathematics and Industrial Administration WILLIAM ORVILLE WILLIAMS. Professor of Mathematics OSWALD WYLER. Professor of Mathematics DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS JOSEPH OSCAR ARTMAN. Profossor of Physics and Electrical Engineering; Senior Fellow. Mellon Institute JULIUS ASHKIN. Professor of Physics PETER D. BARNES. Professor of Physics LUC BERGER. Professor of Physics RICHARD EDWIN CUTKOSKY. Buhl Professor of Theoretical Physics SERGIO DeBENEDETTI. Professor of Physics RICHARD MELVIN EDKLSTEIN. Professor of Physics ARNOLD ENGLER. Professor of Physics JOHN GABRIEL FETKOVICH. Professor of Physics JOHN GASTON FOX. Professor of Physics SIMEON ADLOW FRIEDBERC. Professor of Physics ROBERT B. GRIFFITHS. Otto Stern Professor of Physics BRADLEY DEAN KEISTER. Assistant Profossor of Physics LEONARD SOL KISSLINGER. Professor of Physics ROBERT WALTER KRAEMER. Professor of Physics JAMES STEPHEN LANCER. Professor of Physics MICHAEL JERRY LEVINE. Professor of Physics L1NG-FONG LI. Associate Professor of Physics RONALD J. UPTON. Assistant Professor of Physics TADEUSZ B. MASSALSKI. Professor of Physics and Metallurgy and Materials Science FREDRIC MESSING. Assistant Professor of Physics JOHN F. NAGLE. Professor of Physics and Biological Sciences JOHN F. NAGLE. Professor of Physics and Biological Science JOHN A. RAYNE. Professor of Physics JAMES RUSS. Professor of Physics ROBERT THORNTON SCHUMACHER. Professor of Physics: Department Chain -an ROGER BEATTY SUTTON. Professor of Physics NED STUART VANDERVEN. Profossor of Physcis 87 WILLIAM R. WHARTON. Associate Professor of Physics LINCOLN WOLFENSTEIN. University Professor of Physics CHARLES ROY WORTHINGTON. Professor of Physics and Biological Sciences HUGH DAVID YOUNG. Professor of Physics SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS ROBERT W. FINDLEY. Lecturer of Electronics HELEN U. GOLDBERG. Lecturer of Physics DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCINECE EUGENE BALL. Research Computer Scientist MARIO R. BARBACCI. Research Computer Scientist C. GORDON BELL. Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering JON BENTLEY. Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Mathematics HANS J. BERL1NGER. Senior Research Computer Scientist JAIME CARBONELL. Assistant Professor of Computer Science RONALD A. COLE. Research Computer Scientist CHARLES M. EASTMAN. Professor of Architecture. Computer Science. Urban Planning, and Director of the Institute of Physical Planning SCOTT FAHLMAN. Research Computer Scientist MERRICK FURST. Assistant Professor of Computer Science LEO J. GUIBAS. Assistant Professor of Computer Science A. NICO HABERMANN. Professor of Computer Science: Department Head SAMUEL P. HARBISON. Research Computer Scientist PHILIP HAYES. Research Computer Scientist PETER HIBBARD. Associate Professor of Computer Science DOUGLAS JENSEN. Associate Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering ANITA K. JONES. Associate Professor of Computer Science TAKEO KANADE. Senior Research Computer Scientist ELAINE KANT. Assistant Professor of Computer Science JOHN KENDKR. Assistant Professor of Computer Science H.T. KUNG. Associate Professor of Computer Science HORST MAUERSBERG. Research Computer Scientist JOHN McDERMOTT. Research Computer Scientist: Assistant Department Head PHIL MILLER. Lecturer in Computor Science JOHN NESTOR. Visiting Assistant Professor of Computer Science JOSEPH NEWCOMER. Research Computer Scientist ALLEN NEWELL. U.A. and Helen Whitaker University Professor of Computer Science DEWAYNE PERRY. Visiting Professor of Computer Science RICHARD RASHID. Research Computer Scientist D. RAJ REDDY. Professor of Computer Science GEORGE ROBERTSON. Research Computer Scientist WILLIAM SCHERLIS. Assistant Professor of Computer Science. Mathematics, and Statistics MARY M. SHAW. Senior Research Computer Scientist LEONARD J. SHUSTEK. Assistant Professor of Computer Science DANIEL P. SIEWIOREK. Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering HERBERT A. SIMON. Richard King Mellon Professor of Computer Science and Psychology ROBERT F. SPROULL. Associate Professor of Computer Science GUY L. STEELE. JR.. Assistant Professor of Computer Scicnco WILLIAM A. WULF. Professor of Computer Science DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE FRANK A. ADKINS. Assistant Professor of Architecture OMER AKIN. Assistant Professor of Architecture WALTER BOYKOWYCZ. Assistant Professor of Architecture ROBERT HOFFMAN BURDETT. Associate Professor of Architecture PETER BURGES. Associate Professor of Architecture WILLIAM DOUGLAS COOPER. Assistant Professor of Architecture WILLIAM DURKEE. Assistant Professor of Architecture CHARLES MAXWELL EASTMAN. Professor of Architecture. Urban Planning and Computer Science: Head. Institute of Building Studies RAYMOND GINDROZ. Adjunct Professor of Architecture SHELDON GOETTEL. Adjunct Professor of Architecture VOLKER HARTKIFF. Professor of Architecture; Department Head. Advanced Building Studies Program DELBERT HIGHLANDS. Professor of Architecture GORDON KETTERER. Associate Professor of Architecture ARNE L. LARSON. Assistant Professor of Architecture. Assistant Department Head STEFANI LODE WITZ. Adjunct Professor of Architecture RAYMOND W. MALL. JR. Shop Director MAXWELL GARFIELD MAYO. Associate Professor of Architecture WILLIAM MITCHELL. Visiting Professor of Architecture JUN ONAKA. Assistant Professor of Architecture and Urban Planning IRVING OPPENHIEM. Associate Professor of Architecture and Civil Engineering PAUL OSTERGAARD. Adjunct Professor of Architecture ALTON PENZ. Associate Professor of Architecture 88 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS LEONARD PERFIDO. Adjunct professor of Architecture GIFFORD PIERCE. Associate Professor of Architecture: Assistant Department Head JOHN RTTZU. Instructor of Architecture JAMES ROCKAR. Assistant Professor of Architecture GILBERT ROSENTHAL. Adjunct Professor of Architecture HOWARD SAALMAN. Andrew Mellon Professor of Architecture LOUIS SAUER. Professor of Architecture: Department Head ROBERT S. TAYLOR. Professor of Architecture TRAVIS PRICE. Lecturer in Architecture DEPARTMENT OF ART JON BECKLEY. Visiting Artist RONALD BENNETT. Associate Professor of Sculpture BRUCE BRELAND. Professor of Painting CHARLES BRUCE CARTER. Professor of Drawing and Printmaking EDWARD EBERLE. Assistant Professor of Ceramics ROBERT EARL GARDNER. Associate Professor of Printmaking WALTER FRANK GROER. Professor of Art: Assistant Department Head WILLIAM HANEY. Associate Professor of Drawing HARRY CHARLES HOLLAND. Associate Professor of Drawing and Painting CAROL KUMATA. Assistant Professor of Metal-crafts WILLIAM CHARLES LIBBY. Professor of Painting and Design JOANN MAIER. Associate Professor of Painting and Printmaking KATHLEEN MULCAHY. Assistant Professor of Glass HERBERT TAYLOR OLDS. JR.. Associate Professor of Drawing HAROLD DOUGLAS PICKERING. Professor of Drawing and Design LOUISE PIERUCCI-HOLEMAN. Assistant Professor of Weaving ROGER TIBBETTS. Visiting Instructor MARY WEIDNER. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Painting ORVILLE MARSHALL WINSAND. Professor of Art: Department Head ADJUNCT FACULTY EDITH BALAS. Art History JANICE HART. Art Education DONALD MILLER. Art History JAMES TRUSILO. Illustration DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN JOSEPH M. BALLAY. Associate Professor of Design CHARLEE MAE BRODSKY. Instructor of Photography HAROLD CORSINI. Adjunct Professor of Photography ALESSANDRO DcCREGORI. Associate Professor of Design JOSEPH ALLEN DICEY. Adjunct Professor of Design EDWARD A. FISHER. JR.. Associate Professor of Design ROB ROY KELLY. Associate Professor of Design MARK MENTZER. Assistant Professor of Drawing KAREN MOYER. Instructor of Design THOMAS J. RUDDY. JR.. Adjunct Professor of Drawing STEPHEN J. STADBLMEIER. Assistant Professor of Design ROBERT O. SWINEHART. Assistant Professor of Design PART-TIME FACULTY ARNOLD BANK. Professor of Design. Emeritus TIM CUNNINGHAM. Adjunct Professor of Design DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA BARBARA JO BENZ ANDERSON. Professor of Drama CLETUS RONALD ANDERSON. Associate Professor of Drama DAVID ALLEN BALL. Associate Professor of Drama JUDITH CONTE. Assistant Professor of Drama OLAN COTTRILL. Technical Director ANGELA D’AMBROSIA. Alumni Faculty Member PHIL CRANITO. Alumni Faculty Member JOANNA HOFFMAN. Instructor of Voice and Speech GERRY LEAHY. Associate Professor of Drama GREGORY LEHANE. Assistant Professor of Drama ELISE LYNCH. Instructor of Stage Movement AKRAM MIDANI. Associate Professor of Drama: Dean. College of Fine Arts MYRON NAD EL. Associate Professor of Drama WILLIAM A1TKEN NELSON. Professor of Drama ELISABETH ORION. Associate Professor of Drama ROBERT LEE PARKS. Associate Professor of Drama MICHAEL PIERCE. Associate Professor of Drama Coordinator of Acting and Directing JAMES LEIRY ROSENBERG. Professor of Drama CAROLYN LESLIE ROSS. Assistant Professor of Drama MEL SHAPIRO. Alumni Faculty Member FREDERIC SIDNEY YOUENS. Associate Professor of Drama DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC LEONARDO BAI.ADA. Professor of Theory and Composition LEE CASS. Associate Professor of Voice PAUL EDWARD DVVORAK. Assistant Professor of Music HARRY FRANKLIN. Professor of Music: Department Head 89 COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES HELEN MAE GOSSARD. Associate Professor of Piano NO L. HUNT, Assistant Professor of Music ISTVAN JARAY. Associate Professor of Music and Director of Orchestral Activities BEATR1C KREBS. Associate Professor of Voice MAX DEANE PETERSON. Assistant Professor of Music MARTA SANCHEZ. Associate Professor of Eurythmics LINDA WALKER. Instructor in Harmony and Piano NELSON BRADLEY WHITAKER. Associate Professor of Piano DONALD GEORGE WILKINS. Associate Professor of Organ RALPH FIDEUS ZITTERBART. Associate Professor of Piano SPECIAL APPOINTMENT AND ADJUNCT FACULTY ANTHONY BIANCO. Artist Lecturer in String Bass DAVID CRAMER. Artist Lecturer in Flute JOY ANN CRUMME. Adjunct Assistant Professor of Music GERALD DANTRY. Adjunct Instructor in Music THOMAS FAY. Artist Lecturer in Oboo RICHARD FRANKLIN. Artist Lecturer in Guitar HERBERT GREENBERG. Artist Lecturer in Violin; Associate Concertmaster. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra CHARLES HOIS. Artist Lecturer in Trumpet BONNIE FIX KELLER. Adjunct Instructor in Opera and Voice RANDOLPH KELLEY. Artist Lecturer in Viola Principal Viola. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra ARTHUR KUBEY. Artist Lecturer in Bassoon — Co-Principal. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra HENRY MARCONI. Artist Lecturer in Saxophone and Clarinet BYRON McCULLOH. Artist Lecturer in Trombone HAROLD McDONALD. Artist Lecturer in Tuba CAROLE MORGAN. Artist Lecturer in Flute GLYNN PAGE. Artist Lecturer in Voice PAULA PAGE. Artist Lecturer in Harp ANTHONY PASQUARELLI. Artist Lecturer in Trumpet LOUIS PAUL. Artist Lecturer in Clarinet EUGENE PHILLIPS. Artist Lecturer in Violin and Viola ELIZABETH RENO. Adjunct Professor of Music Education and Voico FRITZ SIEGAL. Artist Lecturer in Violin JOHN SOROKA. Artist Lecturer in Percussion FORREST STANDLEY. Artist Lecturer in French Horn ETHAN STANG. Artist Lecturer in Flute and Piccolo GEROLD UNGER. Artist Lecturer in Percussion DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS ROBERT AVERY. Assistant Professor of Economics WALTER DOLDE. Associate Professor of Economics: Associate Department Head MARTIN EICHENBAUM. Assistant Professor of Economics DENNIS EPPI.E. Associate Professor of Economics; Department Head LARS P. HANSEN. Assistant Professor of Economics MILTON HARRIS. Associate Professor of Economics ROBERT J. HODRIC. Assistant Professor of Economics JOSEPH HOTZ. Assistant Professor of Economics STEVEN KLEPPER. Visiting Assistant Professor 90 of Economics FINN KYDLAND. Associate Professor of Economics JUDITH RICE LAVE. Associate Professor of Economics and Urban Affairs. LESTER BERNARD LAVE. Professor of Economics BENNETT McCALLUM. Visiting Professor of Economics ALLAN M. MELTZER. Maurice Falk Professor of Economics and Social Sciences THOMAS PALFREY. Assistant Professor of Economics DAN PELED. Assistant Professor of Economics ARTHUR RAVIV. Associate Professor of Economics THOMAS ROMER. Associate Professor of Economics KENNETH SINGLETON. Assistant Professor of Economics CHESTER SPATT. Assistant Professor of Economics ROBERT TOWNSEND. Professor of Economics ALLAN ZELENITZ. Visiting Assistant Professor of Economics DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LYNNE M. BARRETT. Assistant Professor of English JEAN F. CARR. Assistant Professor of English GERALD P. COSTANZO. Associate Professor of English BEEKMAN WALDRON COTTRELL. Professor of English DAVID PORTER DEMAREST. JR.. Associate Professor of English RICHARD LEO ENOS. Associate Professor of English and Rhetoric LINDA FLOWER. Associate Professor of English and Rhetoric LOIS JOSEPHS FOWLER. Professor of English ROBERT JAY GANGEWERE. Lecturer in English: Carnegie Institute. Editor. Carnegie Magazine JOHN AUGUSTINE HART. Associate Professor of English ANN L. HAYES. Professor of English GRANVILLE H. JONES. Associate Professor of English: Associate Department Head: Supervisor. Communications Skills Center DAVID KAUFER. Assistant Professor of English and Rhetoric PEGGY ANN KNAPP. Associate Professor of English SANDRA T. OSTER. Assistant Professor of English and Linguistics ROBERT CHARLES SLACK. Professor of English: Director. Graduate Studies in English ALBERT FRED SOCHATOFF. Professor of English. Emeritus ERWIN RAY STEINBERG. Professor of English and Interdisciplinary Studies: Director. Communications and Design Center EARLE ROBERT SWANK. Senior Lecturer in English: Dean. Division of Student Affairs DAVID A. WALTON. Associate Professor of English JOHN M. WANDS. Assistant Professor of English RICHARD EMERSON YOUNG. Professor of English and Rhetoric Department Head DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY HISTORY VV. ANDREW ACHENBAUM. Assistant Professor of History PATRICIA BRANCA. Assistant Professor of History EDWARD W. CONSTANT II. Assistant Professor of History EDWIN FENTON. Professor of History JOYCE MANHEIMER GALPBRN. Assistant Professor of History DAVID H. FOWLER. Professor of History DAVID E. KAISER. Assistant Professor of History and Social Science ROBERT W. KIGER. Adjunct Professor of History: Director. Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentaton EUGENE D. LEVY. Associate Professor of History; Associate Department Head KATHERINE A. LYNCH. Assistant Professor of History DAVID W. MILLER. Professor of History ANTHONY N. PENNA. Associate Professor of History: Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education. College of Humanities and Social Sciences DANIEL P. RESNICK. Professor of History LUDWIG F. SCHAEFER. Professor of History: Department Head: Director. Applied History Program RICHARD L SCHOENWALD. Professor of History ROLAND M. SMITH. Assistant Professor of History PETER N. STEARNS. Heinz Professor of History: Director. European Studies Program DONALD S. SUTTON. Associate Professor of History MICHAEL P. WEBER. Associate Professor of History; Director. Graduate Studies in History 91 PHILOSOPHY ANITA LaFRANCE ALLEN. Assistant Professor of Philosophy DAVID CARRIER. Associate Professor of Philosophy PRESTON KING COVEY. JR.. Assistant Professor of Philosophy ARREL SHANE POTT1NGER. Associate Professor of Philosophy JONATHAN PRESSLER. Instructor of Philosophy ROGER WERTHEIMER. Associate Professor of Philosophy: Director. Philosophy Program MODERN LANGUAGES MICHEL FOUGERES. Associate Professor of French CHRISTIAN HALLSTE1N. Visiting Assistant Professor of German ILSEDORE BARKOW JONAS. Professor of German YVETTE ESPINOSA MILLER. Associate Professor of Spanish GIOVANNI PUPPO. Part-time Instructor in Italian JURIS SILENIEKS. Professor of French: Director. Modern Languages Program DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY JOHN R. ANDERSON. Professor of Psychology ROBERT S. ATKIN. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Industrial Administration PATRICIA A. CARPENTER. Associate Professor of Psychology WILLIAM G. CHASE. Professor of Psychology MARGARET S. CLARK. Assistant Professor of Psychology SUSAN T. FISKE. Assistant Professor of Psychology PAUL S. GOODMAN. Professor of Psychology and Industrial Administration JOHN R. HAYES. Professor of Psychology MARCEL A. JUST. Associate Professor of Psychology CHARLES A. KIESLER. Walter Van Dyke Bingham Professor of Psychology SARA KIESLER. Professor of Social Science and Psychology DAVID KLAHR. Professor of Industrial Administration and Psychology JILL H. LARKIN. Assistant Professor of Psychology ROBERT M. MORGAN. Associate Professor of Psychology; Head of Counseling Center KENNETH E. MOYER. Professor of Psychology ALLEN NEWELL. University Professor LYNNE M. REDER. Assistant Professor of Psychology MICHAEL SCHEIER. Associate Professor of Psychology HERBERT A. SIMON. Richard King Mellon Professor of Computer Sciences and Psychology CATHERINE SOPHIAN. Assistant Professor of Psychology ANN B. TAYLOR. Director of Children's School: Lecturer in Child Development PAMELA WEISS. Adjunct Assistant Professor; Counselor DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES PAUL ANDERSON. Assistant Professor of Political Science WESLEY M. COHEN. Assistant Professor of Economics and Social Science ROBERT F. COULAM. Assistant Professor of Public Policy and Social Science LStllULILIlllLIL JOHN P. CRECINE. Dean College of Humanities and Social Sciences; Professor of Political Economy. Social Science Department and School of Urban and Public Affairs STEPHEN E. FEINBERC. Professor of Social Science and Statistics GREGORY W. FISCHER. Associate Professor of Social Science: Director. Public and Management Program JOSEPH B. KADANE. Professor of Statistics and Social Science: Head. Department of Statistics DAVID E. KAISER. Assistant Professor of History and Social Science MARK S. KAMLET. Assistant Professor of Public Policy and Economics: Social Science Department and School of Urban and Public Affairs SARA KIESLER. Professor of Social Psychology and Social Science STEVEN KLEPPER. Visiting Assistant Professor of Economics and Social Science PATRICK D. LARKEY. Head. Department of Social Science: Director. Political Economy Program; Associate Professor of Social Science and Public Policy. School of Urban and Public Affairs RICHARD LAU. Assistant Professor of Social Science LEONARD LYNN. Assistant Professor of Sociology: Director of Sociology Program TIMOTHY J. MCKEOWN. Assistant Professor of Political Science DAVID C. MOWERY. Instructor in Economics 92 FACULTY DIRECTORY and Social Scienco RICHARD A. SMITH. Assistant Professor of Political Science; Director. Political Science Program LEE S. SPROULL. Assistant Professor of Social Science JOEL A. TARR. Professor of History. Technology and Urban Affairs ALICE YOUNG. Assistant Professor of Organizations and Social Science GSIA LINDA ARGOTE. Assistant Professor of Bohavioral Science ROBERT ATKIN. Assistant Professor of Industrial Administration ROBERT AVERY. Assistant Professor of Economics EGON BALAS. GSIA Alumni Professor of Industrial Administration and Applied Mathematics GERARD CORNUEJOLS. Assistant Professor of Operations Research KENNETH DUNN. Assistant Professor of Industrial Administration MARTIN EICHENBAUM. Instructor of Economics DENNIS EPPLE. Associate Professor of Economics MARK FIGHMAN. Instructor of Industrial Administration PAUL S. GOODMAN. Professor of Industrial Administration LARS HANSEN. Assistant Professor of Economics MILTON HARRIS. Associate Professor of Economics DORIT HOCHBAUM. Assistant Professor of Industrial Administration ROBERT HODR1CK. Assistant Professor of Industrial Administration V. JOSEPH HOTZ. Assistant Professor of Economics YUJI IJIRI. Robert Trueblood Professor of Accounting and Economics ERIC JACOBSEN. Lecturer ROBERT S. KAPI.AN. Dean of GSIA and Professor of Industrial Administration THOMAS M. KERR. Associate Professor of Industrial Administration and Law STEVEN KLEPPER. Assistant Professor of Economics and Social Science CHARLES H. KRIEBEL. Professor of Industrial Administration LANCE KURKE. Instructor of Industrial Administration FINN KYDLAND. Associate Professor of Economics LESTER LAVE. Professor of Economics ALLAN H. MELTZER. John M. Olin Professor of Political Economy and Public Policy ROBERT MEYER. Assistant Professor of Industrial Administration ANDREW A. MITCHELL. Assistant Professor of Marketing THOMAS E. MORTON. Professor of Industrial Administration JAMES NOEL. Instructor of Industrial Administration PETER C. ORDESHOOK. Professor of Political Science THOMAS PALFREY. Instructor of Economics JONG-SHI PANG. Associate Professor of Industrial Administration DAN PEI.ED. Assistant Professor of Economics ARTHUR RAVIV. Associate Professor of Economics ROBERT PAUL REDINGER. Assistant Professor of Marketing SCOTT F. RICHARD. Associate Professor of Industrial Administration HOWARD ROSENTHAL. Professor of Industrial Administration and Public Policy KATHERINE SCHIPPER. Assistant Professor of Industrial Administration FACULTY DIRECTORY DELERESE AMBROSE. Instructor in Technical Communications RAJIV BANKER. Assistant Professor of Accounting and Public Management II.KER BAYBARS. Visiting Assistant Professor of Operations Research and Public Policy DAVID BLOOM. Assistant Professor of Economics ALFRED BLUMSTEIN. J. Erik Jonsson Professor of Urban Systems and Operations Research: Director. Urban Systems Institute MALACHY CAREY. Assistant Professor of Economics and Operations Research DAVID CRAIG. Adjunct Professor of Uiw and Administration OTTO A. DAVIS. Dean and Professor of Political Economy DENISE DiPASQUAI.E. Assistant Professor of Urban Planning and Regional Science GEORGE DUNCAN, Associate Professor of Statistics CHARLES EASTMAN. Professor of Architecture. Urban and Regional Planning, and Computer Sciences: Director. Institute of Building .Sciences HARRY FAULK. Adjunct Professor of Education Policy STEVEN GARBER. Assistant Professor of Economics NORMAN J. JOHNSON. Associate Dean and Professor of Social Policy MARK KAMLET. Assistant Professor of Economics and Public Policy KENNETH KORTANEK. Professor of Urban and Industrial Administration PATRICK LARKEY. Assistant Professor of Public Policy and Social Sciences: Head Department of Social Sciences SAMUEL LEINHARDT. Professor of Sociology GORDON LEWIS. Associate Professor of Sociology PAMELA LEWIS. Instructor in Communications OF GSIA KENNETH SINGLETON. Assistant Professor of Economics CHESTER SPATT. Assistant Professor of Economics RICHARD STAELIN. Professor of Industrial Administration GERALD THOMPSON. IBM Professor of Information Systems and Management Science REX THOMPSON. Assistant Professor of Industrial Administration JOHN THORNE. Adjunct Professor ROBERT TOWNSEND. Professor of Economics JEFFREY R. WILLIAMS. Assistant Professor of Industrial Administration RICHARD L. VAN HORN. Professor of Industrial Administration DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS VEN-CHEN CHEN. Assistant Professor of Statistics WILLIAM W. DAVIS. Assistant Professor of Statistics MORRIS H. DeCROOT. Professor of Mathematical Statistics GEORGE T. DUNCAN. Associate Professor of Statistics WILLIAM F. EDDY. Associate Professor of Statistics STEVEN E. FEINBERC. Professor of Statistics and Social Sciences SALLY HOWE. Assistant Professor of Statistics JOSEPH B. KADANE. Professor of Statistics and Social Sciences: Department Head DIANE LAMBERT. Assistant Professor of Statistics JOHN P. LEH(XIZKY. Associate Professor of Statistics MARK J. SCHERVISH. Assistant Professor of Statistics RAMONA B. SWAINE. Assistant Professor of Statistics OF SUPA RICHARD LONCINI. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Urban Affairs GRANGER MORGAN. Head. Department of Engineering and Public Policy: Professor of Electrical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy DANIEL NAGIN. Associate Professor of Public Policy and Operations Research PETER ORDESH(X)K. Professor of Political Science EMMY ROTH. Assistant Professor of Operations Research and Public Policy SHELBY STEWMAN. Associate Professor of Sociology DONALD C. STONE. Adjunct Professor of Public Administration ROBERT STRAUSS. Professor of Economics and Public Policy JOEL TARR. Professor of History and Urban Affairs 93 15 Doing It With Style Everyday It's the next phase, new wave, dance craze, anyways, it's still rock and roll to me.” Billy Joel's lyrics ring truer than ever this year. The new wave movement sweeping America has not passed by the University. Some people consider the new wave movement as nothing more than a rebirth of the sixties. This certainly contains some validity considering the tight, narrow, ankle length pants: psychedelic mini-dresses: and low or high-heeled pumps the wavers sport as their dress. The beat of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers (one of the first new wave groups to catch on) has often been compared to the sound of Jefferson Airplane, a popular group during the sixties. Punk rock is a term that describes new wave to others. Unlike the punk rockers of the seventies (Kiss. Sid Vicious), this term includes such groups as the B-52s. the Pretenders, the Tubes, and Blondie. Dressed in tight pants or short dresses, and wearing their ragged, bleached or dyed hair short, these performers certainly prove that disco is dead. The beat is hard, biting, and powerful. What a contrast to the mellow voices and long, fluffy curls of Donna Summer and Diana Ross! Don’t worry rockers, there is still plenty of good rock” around. Even though rock or pop artists such as Paul McCartney. Pete Townsend, or Billy Joel have incorporated new wave into their repertoires, Journey. Foreigner, and Fleetwood Mac are still hitting the charts. Old favorites like the Beatles. Rolling Stones, and the Kinks are greeting a renewed success during this new era. Bob Seger and Bruce Springstein still remain popular. Eric Clapton's Cocaine” and Pink Floyd's Another Brick in the Wall still blast us awake each morning. 9I� So, how has new wave affected our rather passive University? The next time you’re walking to class or eating in Skibo, notice how the students dress. Count the flourescent shoes, the baggie pants, or extra-tight jeans worn with pumps. Notice the clashing colors and elaborate, colorful jewelry, the ultra-short hair styles, and skirts. Remember the sunglasses worn even in the rain and the bright lipstick? There's your answer. On the other extreme, another popular trend has captured the campus — the “preppie” look. This look, simplified, is a flashback to earlier styles and fashions of dress. For example, the tailored blouses with buttoned-down collars (complete with ribbon tied into a bow around the neck) probably contains Victorian roots, when blouses were sharply tailored and adorned. In case you haven’t noticed, the kilted, skirt-kneesock-loafer combination was probably worn by your mother during the 1950s. The ever-popular docksiders are also a take-off on the 1950-type loafer. The pullover sweater, plaid shirt, and turtleneck in any combination were also standards around the time of Buddy Holly and Elvis Presley. If you’re not convinced, catch an episode of “Happy Days.” and check out the loafers, ankle length, straight pants, and button-down shirts worn by the All-American” 97 males. Then look around campus; you’ll see many Richie Cunninghams.” Even the straight, shoulder-length hair and ponytails sported by some females, and the shorter male haircuts date back to the time of At the Hop. What if nothing in your closet is punk or preppie? Well, you’re probably wearing classic styles of dress. This type of attire is basically a 1940s glamour, chic look. Typical items from this era include: the four-inch, skinny heeled sandals, complete with ankle strap, jackets or seaters with shoulder pads and belts, narrow skirts with or without slits, felt hats with feathers, and the belted shirt dress. Obviously, you don’t see this type of apparel everyday in the classroom, since it is dressy and often expensive. However, look at how the girls prepare for a dinner date — you’re sure to see them wearing at least two of the above. 98 Recognition must be given to the designer jeans” syndrome, a fad entirely conceived in the 1980s. Plain pockets are out; jeans must be adorned with Calvin Klein, Jordache, Gloria Vanderbilt, and Brittania labels, or they’re not worth wearing. Not only have these names invaded jeans, but corduroys, shirts, and dresses as well. Everywhere you turn, you spy a swan or a British flag! The students don’t seem to mind that these “symbols” start at $40 just for a pair of jeans, a dress, or even a shirt. Walking to class is like stepping through a time warp. After all, at this University, we have the 1940s chic” fashions, the 1950s prep” style, the 1960s punk” attire, and the 1980s designer look. Perhaps the old adage is true: “some things never change.” Dotti Gizzi '83 99 Freshman Weekend provides incoming students with the opportunity to meet fellow classmen. Sponsored by Student Affairs, this year it was held at Camp Luthcrlyn. Freshman Weekend too Activities Fair The Activities Fair, held on September 5. officially opened the school year, as students received a tasto of how the University community spends its spare time. Over thirty organizations sponsored booths on the cut to recruit new members. 101 103 106 Campus Candids 107 108 A performance by the Morgan State Gospel Choir at the Spirit Pan-African Festival. 109 The Yoruba Temple Dancers and Drummers perform traditional African music and dance. Homecoming — October 17 18 110 Ill Feature: One Day (1 14 81) 113 A quick brush of the teeth. Deciding what to wear. A last check in the mirror. And she’s ready to begin her day. 114 While students are in classes maids do all the dirty work. A hungry crowd gathers for breakfast. A shortcut through Margaret Morrison. Good — morning! 115 An un-ending line of students heading for class. A union employee clears the sidewalk. With two minutes to spare, a student dashes from his dorm for class. 116 Checking the Donner mail boxes. Postal workers sort the morning mail. Man’s best friend waits outside Skibo. 117 Students fill the hallways of Baker and Porter Halls. The first to arrive. 119 mu Students make an icy exit from DH2210. Class dismissed. The lecture hall begins to empty. A librarian offers some help. Library is a comfortable place to study ... or sleep. The newly redecorated lounge In Hunt With classes done for the day. the crowd heads back to the dorms. 122 Back to the room with a bag of groceries. Students return to the Hill in the late afternoon. Watching soap operas in the Morewood lobby. In Entropy, looking at the magazines. 123 Dinner at Skibo. After 7:00. the only place to get supper is upstairs at the Grill. 124 A Kiltie cashier ready to serve. Many students end up spending the evening in the Comp Center. 50010 peoP « Ret dow, Others just Pizza from Bellisarios. A late night visit to the grill. Campus after dark. A Fine Arts student pushes toward an all-nighter. Design studios are never dark in Baker Hall. Two angry pool players attack a thieving vending machine. Done with homework — by default. 127 A mountain of exposed film awaits the tired THISTLE photographers. 128 Coming full circle, the day ends with a parting shot along Margaret Morrison St. CMU People 129 ABOVE — ' Have a nice trip; see you next fall!” Left — Dancing at the Common Grounds Nuts 'n' Bolts” party at Morewood. RIGHT —Two unsuspecting people in a tight situation. November Events 130 ABOVE — Ronald Reagan, the 40th President of the United States. TOP LEFT — The new Vice President. George Bush. when he was campaigning at he University in May 1980. JEFT — Reagan during a ampaign rally at the ittsburgh Marriott. • • • 131 The Victor TOP LEFT — Outgoing President Jimmy Carter. TOP RIGHT — (Campaigning in nearby Heaver Falls. PA. ABOVE — An inflated economy, the hostages in Iran, a lost TV debate were among the major factors which caused voters to withdraw their support for Carter. ... and the Victim Election ’80 liwm- n || 132 Nov. 17 — A Touch of Winter 133 134 136 December Activities ABOVE LEFT — Kiltie Band members decorate for their caroling and Christmas party. ABOVE — Santa and Two of his merriest elves. LEFT — Grieving fans of musician John Lennon painted this memorial fence the day after his murdor. BELOW — An evening of fun and dancing at the annual SDC Winter Formal. 137 Kresge Theatre Playing leads in The Country Wife are. left to right, Jeremy Mann. Cristine Deveau and Michael Oberlander. Nov. 19 to Dec. 13 in Kresge Theatre. 138 139 JEFF LAITE, a junior, plays Semyon, the lead in The Suicide, presented Nov. 20 to Dec. 13 in Kresge Theatre. UDepartment of Drama ePft$tiit$ 7y William Shakespeare UTftcted Ty Za loOe Tffesge Theatre Jebruafy 12-21.1981 Box Office : 578-2407 January Activities 141 January and February Events 142 COMMON ;i«HM)S pri'M'iilH (lie Seeoiul AiiiuuiI PASSJiN PARTY ■ Friday. Feb. 13 0 30 1:00 Mmruood (inrdens Hiicupinsf FKC NT HAOK” Frd llwi BrNttwig Ccrlt .tnd Bat Rtk-up Ijw footed1 ipmrei A30ru 5C fVjya-vnoj � «■ « ih Um n ‘Jmt A tfla black history month FEB 15 MALCOLM X FILM SERIES 7:30 PM WHERRETT RM FEB 17 22 BLACK ART EXHIBIT FORBES ST GALLERY FEB 22 3;00 PM GOSPEL CHOIRS WHERRETT RM SPONSORED BY SPIRIT FUNOED BY SENATE Happy Valentino's Day CMU PEOPLE r | i M i h 144 In Our Spare Time — What Spare Time? Stacks of unread books teeter on the desktop ... Course outlines accusingly remind of unfinshed assignments. Students seldom complain of not having enough work to do. In those rare moments of spare time, or those frustrating evenings when escape from academic pressure is crucial to survival, what diversions does the University offer to students? In the past, many individuals have criticized the University for its lack of extracurricular activities. But this year, students have more to look forward to. In the spring of 1980. Student Senate voted to raise the activities fee from Si5 to $20 per semester. At the time, the decision aroused some controversy; however, now students are beginning to appreciate the benefits of the increased fee. First, additional money has enabled the Activities Board to improve the calliber of campus entertainment programs. Second, increased funding has revitalized many pre-existing clubs and organizations which were suffering from budget malnutrition. Finally, a large “new club” reserve is encouraging the formation of new student organizations. With a generous $85,000 at its disposal, the Activities Board provides numerous diversions for students throughout the year. A Thursday night Film Arts Series features foreign and culture films — Nosaferatu (for vampire lovers), and La Cage Aux Folles, for example. On Friday nights, students flock to Doherty Hall for popcorn and popular movies (some first-run), such as Breaking Away, The Electric Horseman, and China Syndrome. Saturday nights bring soft lights and relaxation over steaming coffee or tea: Coffeehouses present music and comedy by Carsickness (a new wave band), Michael Connor, the Bean Team, the Richard Franklin Trio, and many others. Students often contribute to the opening acts of each show, usually singing or playing guitar. The AB Concert Committee has planned six concerts for the year — three per semester. With the increased funds available, committee members hope to arrange at 148 least one concert in a local music hall. Students discard academic cares at AB dances held on the Hill or in the Morewood Rec Room, while lecturers — O’Brien Severa, Valeric Federyno-va, to name just a few — bring fresh views to the campus and provide intellectual diversion. Besides AB entertainment, students enjoy regular activities programed by SDC as well. SDC livens up Saturday nights with movies like 2001: A Space Odyssey, All the President’s Men, and The Cheap Detective. Students hail SDC’s dorm parties, dances, and concerts as welcome breaks from the grind.” Clubs and organizations also promote campus involvement beyond academic boundaries. Nearly forty different student groups assembled on the Cut during this year’s Activities Fair, encouraging students to shop for the activities of their choice. Over thirty of these groups receive Senate funding: many organizations’ budgets represented a 50 to 100% increase over their previous year’s funding. For high-spirited diversion and exercise, many students participate in sports clubs: baseball, hockey, volleyball, karate, and of course the ‘‘ultimate” — frisbee on the Cut. Those in search of more exotic recreation join the Tech Flying Club or, armed with only a compass and topography map. race through wild territories with the Orien-teering Pathfinding Club. Members of the Explorer’s Club plan caving and climbing excursions at Seneca Rocks, whitewater rafting on the Youghog-heney, and sky-diving instruction in Ohio. Students who prefer to enrich their mental or career skills in their spare time involve themselves in such clubs as Philosophy, Chess, Law, and Astronomy Clubs. The Philosophy Club arranged several lecturers in conjunction with the Activities Board, for the entire campus to attend. During the fall semester, the Astronomy Club saw the completion of an $8000 observatory on top of Scaife Hall. 149 Some individuals, pursuing altruistic ends, join service or fellowship groups — Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Spirit. A Phi O. Student Senate, and others. Other students enthusiastically serve on Homecoming. Carnival, and Sweepstakes Committees, preparing for the two weekends of festivities which involve virtually every member of the campus community. Another segment of the student body devotes “heart and soul” to the campus media: the TARTAN. WRCT. Thistle, University Graphics, and Oakland Review. The TARTAN, wielding a budget second only to AB. has been able to replace some of its out-dated equipment with new light tables and computerized typesetting machines. A striped “A” in the newspaper’s new masthead still perplexes most of its campus readership. WRCT. with the third largest budget allocation, also has purchased new equipment: for the first time, the station reaches students in stereo. Station managers have altered the broadcast format to include more evening talk shows and public service announcements. The Thistle’s budget has risen 192% over the previous year, enabling students to purchase larger yearbooks at a lower cost, in spite of inflation. Many students take advantage of 150 opportunities to display their artistic, musical, and dramatic talents on campus. Throughout the year, the student-operated Forbes Street Gallery exhibits student sculpture, paintings, graphics, and crafts. The Kiltie Marching Band has received $10,000 to purchase much-needed equipment and new uniforms for its growing ranks. Both music and non-music majors participate in the Jazz Ensemble, which performs frequently on campus. The University Choir and Orchestra also welcome participation from students in other departments. Likewise, writers, artists, musicians, and amateur actors from all departments pull together to stage the annual spring Scotch-n-Soda musical. Extracurricular activities are not limited to already existing organizations and programmed events. The formation of the Speech Club demonstrates students’ power to create their own extracurricular nitches at the University. A portion of the budget was reserved especially for this purpose. Thus, students sharing common interests or hobbies need only self-motivation to create clubs which will promote their interests. Yes, there IS life after academics. Claire Baucrle '82 151 THISTLE Chris Editor-in-Chief Chris Barrett Associate Editor Dotti Gizzi Business Manager Mark Caine Layout Patty Hourlland, Editor Yvonne Alston, Assistant Editor Neva Jones Photographers Yvonne Alston Keith Decker, Senior Photographer Paul Hays Mike Mintz, Senior Photographer Karen Schultz Michelle Simeoni Gary Snyder Spass Stoiantschevvsky, Senior Photographer Photography Editor Sheila Dunham Copy Staff Claire Bauerle Carol Dietrich Katherine Lacina Chris Magyar Alice Rodgers Elise Yoder Copy Editor Carol Pankonicn Melody Mazzie, Assistant Assistant Editor Shirley Rosarius Artwork, Cover Design Tim Rusch Dotti Mark Spass Mike 152 Tim Karen 153 Carol Kath Chris Alice PICTURED — Left to right: Seated — Doug Kirsop (Managing Editor), Karen Stevens (Business Manager). Sue Borg. (Editor-in-Chief). Rob Zusman (Photography Editor), Lynn Epstein (Dossier Editor). Richard Gorelick (Entertainment Editor). Standing: Craig Otto (Art Director). Bob Leighty (Editorial Assistant). Bob Harr (Production Manager). Tom Wcinklc (Art Director). Wesley Seeley (Sports Editor). Jim Balsom (News Editor). Renee Rosenfeld (Features Editor). 154 155 WRCT FM Freeform Radio 156 PICTURED — Left to right: Bottom Row — Paul Zschack. David Kaplowitz, Steve Kane. Alan Spero. Nora Walcutt, Joe Hartley, Charlie Rhoades. Bill Could. Joe Marriott. Dale Lutts. Chuck Fried-lander Middle Row — Eric Butler. Bill Michels. Missy Mooney, Dan Aronson. Bob Gargiulo. Jim Campbell. Scott DeViney. Roger Bishop. I arry Berger. Jim Mrvos, Kerry Hostetter. Mark Bodnar. Top Row — Phil Mason. Angelo Hatcher. Al Johnson. John Be-nedek. John Seymour. Stewart Meyer. Mike Fryd. Dino lasella. Mary Brenner. Bob Russell. STUDENT SENATE PICTURED — Left to right: Front Row — Nancy Crosbie. John Alexander (President). Jim Collyer. Robin Smith. Middle Row — Lynn Yanyo, Bruce Eisonborg, Steven Smith. Back Row — Mary Watson. Kim Ames. Bob Holste. Rich Hanusek, Doug Carney. Mark Foust. Rich Korf. 157 Activities Board EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: PICTURED — Left to riftht — Kunkle. Ervin Lee. Back Row — Linda Dawes. Mark Valenta. Front Row—Tom Dries. Ted Smits. Jeanette Linkowski. Kim John Woolridge. Bob Padyjasek. Rusty Cray. Bob DeMartino. 158 Technical Committee: PICTURED — Left to right — Front Row — Scott Tictjen, Mark Andrews. Middle Row — Scott DeViney. Naomi fosephson, Richard Ives. Back Row — Jamie Burnett. Rikki Ladd. Bill Hammerschag. Bob DeMartino. Missing — Chuck Chidckcl. Sue Hart. Dance Committee: PICTURED Left to right — Front Row — Sue McElfish. Ervin Lee. Suzanne Chan. Back Row Bill Haberthur. Margie Milgram. Janet Lowestein. Robert Katz. 159 MEMBERS: Robert Anderejko. Steve Appenzeller. Luis Ball. Christina Banze. Melvin Barney. Cindy Barr. Philip Benowitz. Damien Bosco. Ken Boyd. Maureen Brennan. John Bryant. Anne Burack. Mark Calcm. Richard Calmas. Darin Carney. Frank Carter, Maria DalBcllo, Anita Doshi, Nora Dugal. Glenn Edwards. Stephanie Erccgovic. Gary Evans. Laura Evans. Patrick Farrell. Steve Farrell. John Fcrrcc. Jeff Funk. Ann-Marie Gallant. Carol Ghetian. Richard Goldstein. David Gordon. Bill Haberthur. Jim Hall. Ann Haller. Mindy Heiser. Wayne Jackson. Jeannie Jessup. Justine Jones. Peter Joyce. Luanne Isherwood. Greg Kropf. Kathy Krummert. Nancy Lesney. Chris Magyar. Sean McCaffery. Kathy McGinley. Dave McKee. Melanie McMurtry. Dave McVey. Eric Moore. Kate Nellis. Dan Nichols. Nikki Paparizos. Robert Powers. Andy Ragan. James Revak. Annette Robuck, Mary Round. Marcy Trent. Ron Vulgris. Chris Walther. Aline Waters. Deborah Weisman. 160 Alpha Phi Omega PICTURED — Loft to right: Seated — Bevorly Block. Carolyn Coun- Joseph. Allen. Don Leroy. Jane Ivanschultz. Kevin McKien. Kevin dll. John Koslow. Lynn McKenna. Kim Egler. Susan Elm. Standing Wagers. JoAnn Lawton. Jordan Nash. Shawn Galey. — Lisa Wei. Kirk Klingensmith. Cynthia Lubon, Ed Jones. John 161 ASTRONOMY CLUB PICTURED — Left to right — Front Row — Matt King (Vice-President). Cloy Palmer. Greg Santacroe. Craig Scott. Bently Tong. Back Row — Sheila Dunham. Lome Mora. John Frost (President). 162 Computer Club EXPLORERS CLUB PICTURED — Left to Right — Front Row—MichelleMooller(Sec.). Mora. Jane Black. Laura Jannenga. John Zappa. Eric Newman. Boh Rich Korf (V.P.), Corning Painter (Pres.). Boh Winter (Tres.). Uura Duff. Michael Lerner. Greg Leutz. Steve Elkind. Simon. Emily Hoffman. William Vandemark. Back Row Lorrie 163 PICTURED— Left to right: Lori Galletti {Public Relations), Claire McConaughy (Director). Susan Benn (Director). 164 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION Vow o PICTURED — Loft to right: Seated — Steve McConnel. Jim Wendorf (Sec. Tres.J. I-ori Bland (co-Chairman). Awanti Sethi. Ann Haller. Standing — Roli Garg. Pedro Szekely. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship PICTURED — 1-eft to right: First Row — Mark Dininno. Lisa Stuck-rath. Keith Williams. Jeanette Bryan. Jeff Bennett. Chris Morrow. Second Row Linda Stuckrath. Joyno Schaffer. Riri Nakasone. Katie Johnson. Bill Wallace. Scott Dyer. Stephen McConnell. Leti- tia Short. Third Row — Dan Smith. John Zoll, Ray Mialki. Stephen Hampton. David Brown. Kevin Klossner. Valrcc Smith. Fourth Row — Lisa Green. Thad Zmistowski. Sarah Slossor, Grant Nau-man. Chuck Reader. Kathy Phillips. Tim Main. 165 JAZZ ENSEMBLE BAND PERSONNEL: Saxes — Craig Madge. Bill Levin. Jim Fisher. Val Brand. Dave Kaplowitz. Mark Lorence. John Falcone. Trombones — Glenn Way land. Guy Winchester. Mike Ratey, Dave Woodard. Milt Orkin. Missing — Tom Miller. Trumpets — Gary Fineberg, Rich Bauman. Paul Lcnnartz. Jeff Loyd. Roger Danenburrv. French Horns — Matt Litterini. David Piecka. Guitars — Joe Toth. Marty Feral. Bass — Adrian Zvarych. Drums - Brian Del Signore. Piano — Mike Skloff. John Bickerton. Director — Randy Purcell. KARATE CLUB PICTURED — Left to right: Front Row Dave Carpenter. Bill Tomcanin. Kamesh Ramakrishna. Robert Haas. Ramon Udkoff. Middle Row — Bob Duvall. Michael Kolodny. Tim Bracco. Patty Hourlland. Wayne Lantz. Back Row — Kevin Kiesler. Eric Kiesler-Barry Wertz. Lisa Wei. Vitaly Dubrovsky. Frank Przywarty. 167 168 169 PERSONNEL: Tubas - Greg Dorrell. Jamie Saulnier. Phil Nickerson. Rob McLaughlin. Doug Ellis. Baritones — Frank DiCesare. Derrick Taylor (Drum Major), Paul Harvey. Doug Ice. Trombones — Pete Giampacaro (V.P. Marching Band). Joe Marriot. Andy Sicree. Scott Yost. Tom Farley. Rob Troy. French Horns — Doug Kirsop. Russ Smith. Trumpets — Tony Burzio. Fred Chabala. Joe Constantino. Paul Crumley. Keith Decker. Dave Faller. Scott Jackson. Dave Keezer. Russ Michaels. Mike Mintz. Ken Mohnkem. Mark Gold-hamer. Jim Bole. Dale Flowers. Don Mathis. Richard Newpol. Mike Rosenblatt. Nate Solano. Saxes — Chris Barrett. Rick Hawk. Cheryl Mortar. John Wooldridge. Clarinets — Patti Carlisle. Kim Denney. Anne Fetkovich. Don LeRoy. Joan Lommel. Maria McCall. Lynn McKonna. Becky Sikora. Ross Thompson. Elaine Hanson. Judy Dougherty. Carol Uhl. Flutes—Kathy Benninger. Trish Brin kman. Elisa Bucan. Vicki Cooper (Secretary). Melissa Dominick. Doug Stamm. Bob Talda. Laurie McPherson. Aurlie Stewart. Percussion — John Syzmanski, John Snyder. Christine Kretz (President). Chuck Sobey. Sandy Berger. Allyson Hunter. Cyndi Lubon (V.P. Concert Band). Warren Mercer (Director). 170 LAMBDA SIGMA PICTURED — Left to right: Front Row — Sue Ann lllig, Janet Szware. Val Brandt. Dave Kofke. Jim Bost. Lina Tse. Middle Row — Mary Ella Round. Dan Polinak, Jim Stuart. Bob Wolfe. David Jacobs. John Kovacic. Mark Zifcak. Back Row — Cindy Demeter. Steven Slack. Steve Zemba. Chuck Dluhy. Brian Sauk. Mike Oxford. Mark Ferris. MORTAR BOARD 171 PICTURED — Left to right: Front Row — Dean Lois Cox (Advisor). Diane Trasky. Roger Patrick. Amy Cook. Lynn Abell. Back Row — Rachel Lewis. Kimberly Ames, Ernestine Ruhr. Fred Mynatt. Becky Freeland. Greg Jordan. National Society of Black Engineers PICTURED — Left to right: First Row — Eric Moore. Ephriam Davis, Angel Dukes. Melvin Barney. Germaine Lee. Lalita Williams. Second Row — Sheila Ross. Deborah Branch. Stanley Baines. DeVonnc Mosby (Treasurer). Eric Cheek (Pres.), Yvonne Alston (V.P.). Karen Steiner (Secretary). Angelo Hatcher. Maureen Steadman. Third Row — Phyllis Johnson. John Welch. Judith Anderson. Claude Johnson. Harold Collins. Edward Brown. Warren E. Dorsey Jr.. Rita Farmer. Victor Parrott. Ken Porterfield. David Whitt. Anthony Welsh. Fourth Row — Keven Edison. Sandra Mosby. Rodney Cox. Amiel Bent. Andre Jenkins. Bridget-te Roux. Winner Laws. Shari Burton. Linda Brown. James Wright. 172 OAKLAND REVIEW 173 PICTURED — Left to right: Front — Duane Steffey. Middle Row — Smita Pai. Alice Kao. Carolyn Toth. Back Row — Maura Farrell. Mary Emery. James Costello. Beth Goodman. Claire Bauerle. PHILOSOPHY CLUB PICTURED — Left to right: Steve Bend. Robin Lucas. Roger Wertheimer (Advisor). Preston Covey (Advisor). Mark Springer. Mark Goldhamer. PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS PICTURED —Left to right: Front Row —Delorese Ambrose (Faculty Appel. George Costigan (Sec Treas). Gary Evans. Pat McNamara. Advisor). John Bryant (President). Back Row — Beth Myers. Gary Dan Nichols. Missing — Sandy Krieg. Janice Davis. SCOTCH ’N’ SODA PICTURED — Left to right: Front Row — Bill Hammcrschlag (Head Technician). Chuck Chidekel. Back Row — Scott DeViney. Bennett Fidlow (Publicity Manager). Felicia Pratto (President). Paul Alessandro (Sec.). 175 176 S.D.C. — Student Dorm Council PICTURED — Left to right: Front Row — Warren Lazarus. Ann sor). Alan Whitfield. Hack Row — Mike Merritt. Mark Marsella. Daley. Yvonne Chi. Jeffrey Martinez. Rob Pellegrino. Chuck Howard Seaman. Paul Crumley. Wilson Boyce. Fred Mynatt. Adams. Jackie Isaacs. Dave Chisholm. May Chang. Middle Row Philip Mason. Eric Thois. Mike Cornell. Gregory Daubner. Tom — Mark Springer. Noel Wolf. Lex Arlett. Bret Fennell. Jeff Pitch- Knapp. Mark Cushey. ford. Nora Lederle, Stacey Mat ., Rhonda Malone (Faculty Advl- 177 Society fo creative Anachroni onism 178 PICTURED— Loft to right: Front Row — Tammy Fair. Fran Cuillmette. Patricia Prim, Janice Davis (Sec.). Michelle Lopez. James Patterson (Co-ordinator). Wayne Jackson fFres.J, Vernon Valentine. Kevin Buch-son (Co-ordinator). Middle Row — Stanley Baines. Eric DcClouet. Frank Patterson. Margie Britt. Marcia Bent. Deborah Branch. Earl Cokley. Vop Osili. James Wright. Richard Johnson. Eric Brooks. Kevin Curcton. Back Row - Claude Johnson. Eric A. Cheek. Marc James. DcVonne Mosbv. Rodney Cox. Cheryl Warfield. Phyllis Johnson. Melvin Barney. Paul Kahn. Linda Brown, l alita Williams. Yvonne Alston. Harold Collins. Edward Brown. Harry Duncan. 179 STUDENT CORPORATION PICTURED — Left to right: John Zappa. Aaron Tanzer. Bob Newstandt. Ron Bernstein (President). Chris Dupre (Treas.). Diane Thodes. Missing — Alice Huber (Vice President). Rick Trott. Bob Churchill. Society of Women Engineers 180 ULTIMATE FRISBEE CLUB PICTURED — Left to right: Front Row — Peggy Kcnnefiek. Mark Wright (Captain). Chip O'Conner. Keith Jaworski. Jody Marcus Wittich. Adam Stoller. Neal Friediman. Janet Metzger. Daniels (Sec. Treas.J. Chris Seaman (Coach). Bill Chiles. Pat Middle Row — Laure Smith. Clem Pellani. Paul Fox. Eric Sutton. Moore. Tom Duncan. Henry Thorne (Captain). Buck Row — 181 183 Busy Champs Basketball ... Baseball ... Cross Country ... Fencing ... Field Hockey ... Football ... Golf ... Soccer ... Swimming ... Tennis ... Volleyball. How can a school which offers no bona-fide athletic scholarships maintain a competitive level in a variety of varsity sports? One answer is that students come here to learn and play ball rather than to play ball and learn. The University recruits players but along with this recruitment comes a warning. You will be worked extremely hard, both academically and physically so be prepared for it. But, there will be dividends. You’ll be getting a first rate education and you will have a chance to play. According to one Tartan football player, “We just play because we want to play. We don’t get any special financial aid — just what any other student is eligible for.” An average football player here puts in 3 to 4 hours-a-day Monday through Thursday in football practice or football related activities. How does a guy manage to squeeze in time to study after a day of classes and hours of practice? 184 ■■■■ 185 Discipline is the key, says Senior Linebacker Chip Miller,” being a Metallurgy and Materials Science major, 1 make myself study and budget my time. You can’t come in after practice and pass out. I even find after the season is over that I do better academically during the Fall: I’m in a routine whereas in the Spring I tend to put things off thinking I have lots of time.” An athlete at the University must put academics first and sports second. The entire varsity program seems to be run on this premise. Coach Klausing (Tartan Football) says that he has excused players from practices so that they can study for exams or finish major papers. Our athletes are unique among those in collegiate sports. They are not privileged with special tutors and dorms or easier classes. If they are in trouble with a class or two they are advised to go to Peer Help just as anyone else would be. The athletes have the same advantages and disadvantages all of us at the University do except they choose to participate in a time-demanding varsity sport. This unusual athletic program appears to work. We produced a Championship Cross Country team and had a winning Football season this year. Yea Team! Carol Pankonien ’81 186 187 FOOTBALL 31 Gerard Sansosti 31 Andy Rossi 32 Tim Bronson 32 Stephen Trapp 33 Denny Postufka 34 Joe Wagner 35 Pete Recchia 36 Brian Renner 40 Paul Wyncoop 41 Jeff Harrison 42 Mike Powell 43 Brian Zagorac 43 Mike O'Ship 44 Joe Vasalani 44 Sung Lee 45 Bob Kromer 45 Brian Phillips 50 Bill Daley 51 Doug Carney 51 John Wise 52 Joe Goldcamp 52 Rich Betti 53 Pat Mechas 53 Tony Labra 54 Ken Murawski 55 Chip Miller 55 Bill Clouse 56 Jim Prencipe 57 Lee Ferketic 58 Randy White 59 Mike O'Donnell 60 Mike Mellett 61 Rick Arturo 61 Mike Grape 62 Jeff Steck 62 Steve Mesich 63 Scott Brasco 63 Joe Nardone 64 Scott Kasunick 64 Paul Maloney 65 Jim Horton 65 Denny Myers 66 Al Cammisa 66 Vinnie Pugliese 67 Richard Creech 67 Joe Pantalone 68 Bob Mathias 68 David Dennis 70 John Tucci 71 Joe Schinosi 72 Al Mylan 72 Jeff Mabon 73 Scott Lee 73 David Henderson 74 Jim Oberkircher 75 Jim Brown 75 Andy Fuhrmann 76 Dan Scullion 76 Ron Fowler 77 Jim Stoinko 78 Bill Corpus 78 Jim Cromie 80 Jim Gresh 81 Kahlill Shareef 81 Jerry Clarke 82 Joe Csonka 82 Mark Dixon 83 Gary Drakulic 85 Bill Gross 86 Dan Fry 87 Paul Grachen 88 George Dolan 89 John Bruno 10 Lou Olive 11 Rick Brown 12 Stan Sabin 13 Bill Kiselick 14 Ted Thomas 15 Nick Anderson 19 Jim Wells 20 Bill Humphrey 21 Mark Leposky 22 Mark Rubai 22 James Chrise 23 Paul Catalanotta 24 Bob Rometo 25 Perry Colosimo 25 Brett Runion 26 Brad Huwar 29 Frand Carter 30 Tom Frost 30 Jim Morrison 188 189 190 191 1980 Soccer Roster Bell. Robert Broach, Robert Canepa. Roberto Carlin, Daniel Carlin. Timothy Dreskin, Joel Falci. Craig Freedman. Carl Glajch. Jeff Hawks. Bruce Jacobs. Dave Luce. Geoffrey Martignetti, Tony SOCCER McCurdy, Alan Minnock. Michael Pavelko. Carl Quain, John Qucsda. Francisco Shapiro, Neil Slack. Steven Smith. Daniel Stone. Henry Vueve, Marc Williams. Richard Wuenstel, Michael Yarnall, David Yi. Jong 192 CROSS COUNTRY 1980 Cross Country Roster Abbott, Patrick Brewer, Kevin DeVos, Keith Dusch, Robert Kljucavic, Nicholas Melchan, Christopher McGowan, John Muzik, Arthur Shafer, James Short, Michael Smith, Steven Ward, Arthur Wessels, John Donatclli, Dario Kidal. Scott Knapp, Mark Lentz, Greg McVay, Edward 193 FIELD HOCKEY 1980 Field Hockey Roster Allen. Alexandra Andrysick, Elaine Eldridge, Pamela Fitts, Barbara Gray, Carolyn Harkless, Lynda Hayes, Marian Kunkel, Edna MacElwee, Elizabeth McGinley, Katherine Nimphius, Marian Rehak, Mary Reynhout, Suzanne Schwarzschild, Lesley Sussman, Sharon ilBHl-ui 194 1981 VOLLEYBALL ROSTER Jennifer Castor Yvonne Chi Jennifer Donaldson Sue Ann lllig Lia Kcppeler Lilia Sanoga Elaine Seph Liz Smith Bonnie Stuart Janet Szvvare Nicole Wuthrich VOLLEYBALL 195 SOCCER Other (H) 3 (A) 1 (A) 2 FOOTB Home 0 H|| 39 Sept. 6 Duquesne West Libert; Other ffereon ll .'Kent State ct. 22 Pitt-Jtvvn . let. 24 Allegheny ict. 29 3 West Virgil Weseyan fov. 1 Grove City serve HC Carroll . Home 15 Sept. 8 Geneva........... IrjSept. 13 California St. Invitational. 17 Sept. 20 Westminster .. Sept. 27 Indiana St. Invitational. 19 Oct. 4 Bethany...... 19 Jeanette...... 15 Oct. 11 West Liberty . . 15 Robert Morris. 21 Slippery Rock 16 Oct. 18 Western Reser 15k Oct. 25 Hiram.. -------- '] Nov. 1 PAC Champioi Nov. 8 NCAA Region? Nov. 15 NCAA Champ boM10 Home 8 Sept. 17 4 Sept. 20 3 Sept. 24 8 Sept. 27 4 Oct. 1 5 Oct. 7 4 Oct. 11 1 Oct. 15 Oct. 18 WOMEN’S TENNIS Geneva......... Seton Hill..... Chatham........ Bethany........ St. Francis.... Chatham ....... Washington Jefferson..... Duquesne ...... PWC Tourney---- FIELD HOCKEY Home °,her 1 Sept. 19 Indiana St............(A) 1 4 Sept. 23 Bethany ..!...........(H) 5 3 Sept. 26 Washington Jefferson............(A) 1 Sept. 30 Chatham...............(A) 1 3 Oct. 3 Behtany (A) 1 2 Oct. 10 Washington Jefferson............(H) 1 1 Oct. 17 Chatham ..............(H) 0 Home 3 Sept. 22 Sept. 24 Sept. 29 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 6 Oct. 8 Oct. 14 Oct. 16 Oct. Oct. 22 Oct. 25 Oct. 28 Oct. 30 Nov. l Nov. 3 Nov. 8 Other .(H) 0 .(A) 2 .(H) 2 .(H) 0 .(A) 1 .(A) 1 .(A) 1 .(A) 4 .(A) VOLLEYBALL PSU (Fayette)..... Duquesne ......... Indiana St........ PSU (McKeesport). . Robert Morris..... Waynes burg....... PSU (Fayette)..... Washington Jeff. . Wheeling.......... Geneva............ California St..... Seton Hill ....... Carlow.......... Bethany......... St. Francis...... Chatham......... Robert Morris.... P YC Tournament Other (H) 2 (H) 3 (A) 3 (H) ri_n 0 o 1 1) (A) Z 3 (A) 1 (A) 1 (A) 0 (A) 2 (A) 2 (A) 3 (H) 0 (H) 3 (H) 1 (H) 1 (A) 2 (A) BASKETBALL Basketball Roster Mike Adams Peter Bennett Joe Belechak Dan Donahoe John Hobart David Hofmeister David Hollis Randall Hudson Juan Juzane John Lewis David Miklasevich Jay Mulac Ed Novak Greg Novak Kevin Resnik Harry Wells 198 199 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 200 Amy Achrc. Judy Anderson. Nancy Bums. Valeric Brandt. Suzanne Colombo. Deborah Durr. Isabelle Petoud. Kathleen Relihan. Kathleen Segmiller, Lorraine Stypula. Amy Vranish SWIMMING John Benedek. Bill Canilang. Randy Conden, David Duncan. Paul Harvey. Luann Isherwood. Michael Kochanowski. Michael McKenna. Todd Reinke. Truman Robnctt. Mary Roach. Laurie Southorn. Robert Uber. Valerie Wagner, Nicholas Watts TENNIS Brian Wolf. Bob Dubeuy. Jens Lamba. Alex Field.Chris Kopchak. Mark Bush. Mike Juran.Tom McDcvitt. Jim Silvey, Greg Maskarinec FENCING CHEERLEADING Varsity Cheerleaders 1980-1981 Terri Ceffel Celeste Lejeune Rose Moore Charisc O'Connor Sandra Ruscin Eleanor Schaffner May Slava Sherri Wolfgang Lynn Yanyo lunior Varsity Cheerleaders Sue Balk Randi Bograd Nancy Goldstoin Angela Mucci Rosalind Sagan lulie Su Gail Williams 205 207 Greeks Today: Something During the past five years, the Creek way of life has enjoyed a dramatic increase in both fraternity and sorority memberships. It is almost contradictory to state that Greeks are still in the minority here. However, they certainly do make their presence known. How can you miss the sororities as they run around campus singing and cheering for their new pledges on bid day? You’d have to be blind not to notice the streaking and “ponding” that occur on fraternity pledge night. But Greek life is not just a world of mixers, rush events, and rowdiness, as you might think. There is a serious side to the Greeks. For example, fund-raising is an important part of the system. The five national sororities and twelve national fraternities all raise money to donate to their local and national charities. The Greeks are non-profit organizations; their money for chapter functions comes from membership dues and alumni donations. The Greeks are also governed by organizations on campus that help keep them in accordance with University policies and insure that all fraternities and sororities are treated fairly. Panhel (the National Panhellenic Council) presides over the five sororities and mainly establishes rush rules and promotes healthy relationships between the sororities. The United Fraternal Organization — UFO — provides similar services for the fraternities. 208 For Everyone Still not convinced about the merit of Greeks? Let’s think about the entertainment they provide. What about Greek Sing? Each fraternity and sorority practices almost three months to produce a short, choreographed (and vocal) rendition of a musical, which is performed in competition. Without the Greeks, Spring Carnival booths and Homecoming floats would be almost non-existant. How many other organizations are willing to stay up for two or three nights in a row to finish a booth or float, or will wake up at 5 a.m. to take a buggy out for free roll? What about the ever-popular fraternity mixers, which really do provide the majority of campus entertainment on the weekends? So, before you dismiss the Greek way of life as a waste of time, there are a few points still left to ponder. For instance, did you know that the sorority and fraternity grade point average is above the mean for all the students here? Also, consider what the Greeks learn in addition to their school work: how to budget time, social graces, group cooperation, and most of all how to give of onesself. Fraternities and sororities are not all fun and games — they require a lot of determination, devotion, time, and hard work in order to reap the benefits. But ask any Greek about the effort, and you’ll almost always be told. It’s worth it!” So. whether you realize it or not. the Greek system is certainly a vibrant and vital part of this campus. Certainly the Greek life is not for everyone, but it is not to be taken lightly either. Dotti Gizzi ’83 209 Sweepstakes’ Sixtieth Anniversary Campus Week • Carnegie Institute of Technology May 13th. 14th and 15th. 1920 Program of the very first Spring Carnival.” At the botton of Hill 1 during one of the first pushmobile races. Before the big race, the women take to the course on scooters circa 1920. 210 LEFT — Another early racing sccno. BOTTOM LEFT — DU won the first trophy for design given in 1921 with its monstrous fish on four wheels.” BELOW — Kappa Sig's buggy was a record-setting winner in the mid to late 1930s. 211 The unwieldy winner of 1947 — Flying Pork Barrel.' Buggy races were suspended during the war years because aluminum was scarce. The post-war trend shifted to soap box derby-style buggies. 212 A post-war PIKA buggy rounding the traffic blinker at the top of Tech Street. Panhel First row (left to right): Allison Goodman. Lynda Petrini. Cara Koenig, second row: Theresa Sturt. Nina Sing. Vicki Cooper, third row: Julie Vaughn. Jeanne Abmayr. Kate Nellis. Anne Burack. Anne Prochaska Unified Fraternal Organization 214 Jeanne Abmayr. Dan Nichols. Linda Kraitchman. Marlon Miller FRATERNITY RUSH Togas! Brews! Balloons! Smiles! SORORITY RUSH 216 Tri-Delts celebrate their successful fall rush by dunking their rush chairman in More-wood’s Pond. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Brian Renner, Perry Colosimo. Brian Phillips. Joseph Schnosi. Skip Whitehead. Russell Lewis. Raymon Painter. Jim Gresh. Jim Oberkircher. Mark Oborkircher. Scott Leo. Mike Kostic. Bill Clouse. Neil Adler, Ken McCall. Scott Whalen. Steve Beilich. James Flynn. Dale West. Dan Yorace. Rich Creech. Brady Renner. Tony Palermo. Ron West. Sung Lee. Scott Brasco. Frank Taverna. Mike Zellhart. Joe Nardone. John Wise. Frank Carter. Jim Miller. Denny Postufka. Gary Drakulic, John Wachter. Joe Wagner. John Hetorington. Rich Andros. Bruce Withered. Paul Fischer. Jim Morrison. Steve Mesich, Mike Corletti. Rusty Konnington. John Kenny. Ed McVay. Mike Mohr. Jeff Steck We at “The House on the Corner,” (you know, the hairy knuckled beasts who ingest large quantities of raw meat and abuse just about anything) would like to announce a few of our favorite things: T.V. SHOWS: F-Troop, The Brady Bunch, Mighty Heroes (starring cuckoo-man, kiteman, mudman, betaman, rangerman, and boardman), Lost in Space, Jettaspeed and Stobieshoe, Fuzzy’s Angels (Pinta, Nina, Santa Maria). CELEBRITIES: Beetle Bailey, Dancing Bear. Jethro Bodine, Dennis the Menace, Herman Munster, George Jetson, Chester the Molester, Mrs. Kazzoo. MUSICAL GROUPS: The Boomers (soul), The Doors (rock), Psuedo Stud (disco), Tonymo (jazz), Rusty Hawks (country westem), The Punishers (new wave), The Nerdlens (bluegrass), Monobrow (punk). FOODS: Soupbones. Chicken chests and lips, Cheese (New York Style). Fish (skinned), Elephant ears (sauteed). ANIMALS: Salamanders, Lapdogs, Snowbunnies, Squids, Blue Marlins, (genus: gribbles yellowfellacus). MOVIES: “Creecher of the Blockheads.” “Fuzz on the Buddhabelly,” “Mickey Meets Yobie the Caveman, part II,” “Love Story, (huh?).” BETA THETA PI Steve Kondogianis. Paul Wolfe. James Prencipe. J. Brett Ponchione. Roger Jaussi. James Hackett. Terry Schladenhaufen. Eric Badorek. Robert Chomiak. Mark Leposky. Frank Squeeney. Gregory Webaneth. Michael Kuhns. Robert Dudas. Mark Beard. David Meassick. William Leone. Joseph Anerson. Kenneth Hallinen. David Matthew. Kevin Johnson. David Penz. Jon Bruno. Robert Matthias. Michael Seel. Gregory Post. Randall White. Brian Zagorac. David Henderon. Donald Savage. William Kiselick. Lee Ferketic. Perennial buggy power ... President of I.M. Board ... Chief Justice Unified Fraternal Organization ... Chairman Greek Sing Committee ... Seven varsity football players ... 25 pledges ... Dunk-A-Beta. 218 CHI OMEGA Chi Omega ... Rush 1980 ... Arabian Nights, Chi O Cafe, a Harvest Party ... 15 pledges!! ... Liz on Homecoming Court . .. Hayride at Tanglewood Stables ... Halloween party with DTD ... Panhel formal ... pledge pranks ... missing phones and a painted fence ... pledge Christmas party ... Chi O formal ... Lisa, Greek Sing Chairman ... Greek Sing with Kappa Sig ... Anne. Booth Chairman ... We have six wonderful seniors leaving: Linda, Anne, Karin, Debby, Liz, and Cyndi. Sandy Angerman, Liz Browning. Lauren Calabv. Anne Cesnik. Vicki Cooper. Kathy Farley. Louisa Gravel. Erin Johnston. Linda Kraitchman. Sandy Krieg. Lisa Mummery. Elinor Orita. Cara Koenig. Karin Rainesalo. Karen Stromberg. Debby Teller. Shelly Weiner, Sue Altmeyer, Cynthia Lubon 219 1980 was a good year, starting with, surprise! new furniture for the house ... Betty's great Schenley Park picnic ... before you know it, RUSH ... Laurie’s dreams come true with thirteen pledges ... I think we got ’em” ... Final Party was fantastic ... Founders Day with Pitt ... Went to Molly’s house for a swim ... Two boys bearing delta’s at our door ... Katie handles the formal ... Thanksgiving dinner with the alums ... You guys, someone put a snowball in front of the door!” ... Party with GSIA (boys with pep) ... pledges decorate our tree and its ho, ho, ho at the Christmas party ... getting dates for the formal ... elections ... who’s going to be president now? ... It’s Thursday night, won’t anyone go drinking with me?” ... the seniors slump ... Greek Sing! ... give it the old Delta try. can we be winners again? ... Tri-Delts in Florida ... Carnival ... with Senior Party say goodbye to our seniors Cathy, Lisa, Becky, Smith, Laura, Betsy, Carol, Laurie, P.J., Kate, Pam, Chris, Colleen, and Sharon. DELTA DELTA DELTA Linda Berry. Chris Bohacek, Beth Brannick. Pam Cornish. Chris DeVeau, Sheila Feddis. Bev Feltmose, Carol Gottlieb. Betsy Gribble, Nina Houska. Carol Jacobsen. Cathy Jensen. Margaret Kim. Becky Kotch, Julie Lee. Joy Li. Sharon Maffett, Megan McCarthy. Jeri Nagler. Gina Osburn. Shorry Partridge. Colleen Prince. Laura Ripple. Laurie Sigql. Mary Beth Smith, Lynn Sokal, Pam Sopp, Laurie Southom, Donna Wilkerson. Nancy Wilkerson. Betty Woo. Fran Arsht. Doreen Cauallo. Primy Chang. Ava DeMarco. Cindy Klaja. Kate Nellis. PLEDGES: Diane Lomonides, Arden Bardol, Linda Quarrie, Dawn Lynn Sheet ., Molly Silver. Theresa Leahev, Elizabeth Downing. Debbie Norkin. Elaine Bassill. Mary Beth Csonka, Laurie Levin. Kathryn Gratton. Rae Caloura. 220 DELTA GAMMA An anchor is worn by my sister ... Retreat in South Park — a great way to start a great year ... Convention in Denver ... Ronni Rush and our 10 enthusiastic pledges ... Pledging at IUP ... balloons, balloons, balloons ... Julie on the Homecoming Queen’s court ... The Vice Squad and Tarnished Anchors ... Halloween Party at the School for Blind Children ... Pahnel formal ... rubber cement on the toilet seat (aren’t pledges wonderful?) ... Twister at the Bring your Own Banana Party ... Anchorman Santas, reindeer and elves ... Thanksgiving Dinner ... Initiation ... Booth ... Firesides and ditties ... Two senior dinners ... I’m Delta Gam born and Delta Gam bred. Mary Bellamy. Lauren Black. Beverly Block. Noreen Brady. Patricia Bruckman. Tina Kuhr. Rhonda Scheurer, Stephanie Smith. Theresa Sturt. Julie Vaughn. Marie Wadlow. Carolyn Council. Judy Hurst. PLEDGES: Michelle Buccilli, Carol Uhl. Amy McMurty. Karen Hofstoin. Margoret Perry. Jennifer Mackey. 221 DELTA TAU DELTA Joshua Bloom. Hal D. Coghill. Steven Doctor. Michael Dalbow. Brian Eddy. Howard Frazier. Robert Garguilo. Ronald Godiska. Bruce Hawks. Don Hencke. Stephen Hrinva. Saul Hughes. David Lapoff. Marlon Miller. Richard Pett. Gregory Pisocky. Michael Powell. Glenn Rosenthal. Ariel Russo. Thomas Shaughnessy. James Thomas. Clay Wagner. Karl Wagner. Richard Webbert. Mark Wheeler. Curtis Young. The Delts welcomed the eighties with Steve. Hencke. Josh. Ski. Ted and Zolt as officers ... Another Design trophy! ... Again, almost a Sweepstakes trophy ... Walt and Steve made a spectacular effort on booth electronics, better luck next year ... Tuxedos gave class to the S.C. Banquet ... Greek Sing was a blast ... Division Conference at Meadville ... Karnea here in Pgh. in the summer proved exciting and helpful ... On Sept. 2 an air conditioner bit the dust ... Rush was do or die ... but we came through in the clutch with 19 pledges ... Heaven and Hell was wild (the slide was the best part) ... The pledges brought back everything but the police with them on their trips ... More little sisters, and more little sisters, and more ... The Christmas party was unforgettable as usual, that is. for the seniors that can remember it ... Goodbye and Good Luck to our seniors: Steve. Glenn, Mike. Dave, Saul, Don, Marlon. Rick, Mark. Brian, George and Rob. 222 DELTA UPSILON Jeff Abel. Dwight Bach. Rick Borkenstock. Dave Brown. Sue Brubaker. Mark Calem. Darin Carney. Bob Churchill. Dave Claxton. Mike Connor. Eric Crane. Scott Deitzon. Doug Derr. Bruce Eisenberg. Scott Emery. Mark Finestone. Larry Gaechter. Charlio Griggs. Steve Hall. Dave Hlasnik. Jeff Jacobs. Greg Jordan. Kerry Kerlin. Alan Klein. Rob Lehman. Mike Loibcnsperger. Jeff Macartney. Glenn Marcy. Chuck Miller. Greg Mizgorski. Rob Pinkava. Glenn Radice. Doug Rapport. John Reid, Ted Rivers. Tom Robinson. Tim Rusch. Mitch Salmon. Howard Samuels. Yousif Shamoo. Jeff Sonntag. Pete Soule. Fred Stum. Ed Sznyter. Jeff Taylor. Mark Valonta. Ken Vecchio. Rob Wagner. Terry Warner. Dave West. Scott Whitman. John Wooldridge. PLEDGES: Chuck Adams, Joe Applebaum. Dwight Bach. Dave Brown. Darin Carney. Bob Churchill. Dave Claxton. Scott Deitzen. Bruce Eisenberg. Rich Florkowski. Tim Fodon. Mike Hotaling. Scott Jackson. Bill Kerns. Chuck Marino. Jeff McGurk, Steve Malnychuk. Bill Murdock. Chris Piko. Chris Pravetz. Tom Puckett. Karl Robinson. Bob Roney. Mark Rotblatt. Cliff Schoch. Yousif Shammoj, Sunny Sudarsanan. Bill Szematowicz. Jeremy Thiol. Art Toth. Mark Wisniowki. Jay Yucht. Chris Zimmerman. LITTLE SISTERS: Sue Brubaker. Betsy Evins. Anne-Marie Gallant. Judy Ivanschultz, Sherri Jack. Naomi Josophson, Nancy Keller. Val Krasneski. Barbara Lang. Ronnia Scheurer. Michele Trach. Amy Vranish. D.U. one time ... Work Week ... Rush ... Long lines for Spaghetti Dinner ... 0.0072 Mega Balloons (and that's a lot) ... Pogo and Gator ... Annual Yoop Saloon ... J.J. wears chaps ... D.U. two times ... Midnight Technician paints the fence two nights in a row ... Ha How’s it Ha going Hamy ... Where’d the 18-wheeler come from? ... D.D. makes his debut at Dr. Frankenfurter ... Pledge night and 31 pledges. R.L. in Morewood fountain ... D.W. douched again ... Loyal Alumni back for Homecoming ... 2nd place float. Ann-Marie takes Homecoming Queen ... A.D.Pi. Italian dinner, cheap wine and melted wax everywhere ... D.U. three times ... The three Mutskiteers ... battle of the Roachs (they won) ... Who’s got the composite ... Trace Man appears ... Where’s Boy Rusch ... Pinkaload ... Piggy, Piggy. Blatt’s on a diet (AGAIN!?) ... It’s f ... ’ing Friday again, off to Happy Hour ... K.K. named A.D. Pi’s Big Bro ... Little sisters decorate for Xmas ... Psyched for Greek Sing ... Carnival ... The Phoenix that will not ... watch the Martini's ... Congratulations Seniors: T.R., Rob. Fred, Greg. Larry and HaMichael ... D.U. ALL THE GODDAMN TIME!! 223 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 10 Fantastic Fall pledges ... Jeanne A., the new Panhel President ... Mindy and Homecoming ... hey guys, what did you think of those Dusquene men? ... candlelights and what’s a lavelier? ... ho jo runs... Debbie B.. Greek Sing Swing Chairman ... Theta Crush Party and Steeler game clash ... Who’s your Secret Santa? ... regaining our title at Phi Kap — better luck next year, guys! ... Theta Clone Shirts. .. AN SAE AND A PIKA — HOW DO YOU DO IT!!! ... Co rec WHAT with Beta!? . .. Greek Sing and Oliver . . . pre-mixers and more pre-mixers . .. not to mention for-mals ... a kite flying high and 3 cheers for Theta ... a fun-filled year. Jeanne Abmayr. Lisa Andruzzi, .Man' Anne Baker. Beckic Baumgardner. Debbie Brandweno. Jodi Cohen. Brenda Coder, Mary Frances Dean. Stephanie Ercegovic. Jill Farrell. Lauren Fink. Maura Garrity. Dotti Gizzi. Tracy Goldstein. Lydia Gromadzki. Lynda Harkless. Sue Helwig. Nana I st, Nancy I-efko. Susan McDougall, Nanette Marasco. Karen Moyer. Mary Moff. Kim Niemela. Lynda Petrini, Anne Prochaska. Adrienne Scharfman. Mindy Schwartz. Lisa Simon. Kim Smith. Beth Swernofsky, Jenny Thom. Penny Velker. Diane Waite. Sue Ann Webb. Leslie Weiser. PLEDGES: Mary DeLeon. Louise Garland. Neida Joseph. Nancy Lesney. Diana Goldberg. Susan Parker. Linda Braun. Claire Robertson. Paige Brewster. Susan Yarmoff. 224 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa kicks off ’80-’81 school year with “Welcome Back” Reception ... New stained glass window makes front page of the Tartan ... Awesome IM football team claims 3rd championship title ... “Pin the Key on the Skeleton at Halloween Party ... D.J. and flashing lights makes semester mixer a big success ... More food than people could eat at Thanksgiving dinner with advisors ... A candlelight ... Kappas dressed like “things for Xmas at Pledge Party ... Mistletoe lined the ceiling at the Wine and Cheese ... Another candlelight? ... Teamed with Phi Kap for Greek Sing and Fun! ... Hammers, nails, paint — it’s time for BOOTH ... Yet another candlelight. Anno Burack. Noelle Calabro, Barb Chessler. Dawn Clawson. Carol Crain. Pam Eldridge. Allison Goodman. Betsy Harding. Lynno Koupal. Janet Martin. Marion Nimphius. Kathy Relihan. Denise Ryan. Kassie Segmiller. Eileen Sieff. Kelly Smith. Marsha Spalla. Jenny Steinhauer. Sue Swierzewski, Yvonne Chi. Debbie Cohen LuAnn Finello. Sue Ann Illig, Nancy Keller, Vicky Kennedy. Beth MacElwee. I.inda Naylor. Valerie Brandt. Judy Dougherty. Debbie Durr, Patty Flanagan. Kathy Glenn. Chari Heim. Linda Kralosky. Sue Wilkin. PLEDGES: Jody Daniels. Kimberly Doerfler. Christina Magyar. Amy Vranish. 225 KAPPA SIGMA Don Behnke. John Charnovich. Matt Cipollini. Ron Clclland. Jerry Coltin. Scott Corman. Joe Csonka. Eric DeSimone. Joe Dreskin. Brandon Ekberg. Mark Ferris. Mike Foti. Shop Friedman. Rick Halloran. Mark Haner. Les Joel. Tom Joseph. Jim Joyce. Tom Lamparski. Adam Lauzer. Mark Licata. Mark Long. Geoff Luce. Jon Masatsugu. Tom Matway. Jeff McAdoo. Kevin McConnell. Eric Mendelsohn. Phil Nanni. Bob Opalsky. Andy Piccoli. Mike Pomorantz. Jim Ramey. Doug Reiter. Glen Riley. Dan Shelkofsky. Paul Schneider. Woody Sciliano. Phil Spano. Lee Tannenbaum. Adam Volentine. Todd Whitesido. Tom Wojiack. PLEDGES: Cary Appel. Ian Beilis. Dave Chait. Doug Ellis. Dan Enterline. Chris Fenton. Paul Gilur. Don Mathis. John McGowan. Jeff McMahon. Dan Nally. Mitch O'Neill. Vinny Owens. John Palladino. Jose Passalcqua. Grog Pope. John Renner. Eric Saphire. Dave Satina. Neil Shapiro. Ken Smallev. Marc Stillman. Randy Sym-Smith. Dan Szotowski. Glen Valdes. Jeff VanDyke. Mark Wildman. Welcome to Kappa Sigma ... 27 pledges, Focus ... Brooklyn Bridge is falling down ... Barhoppin’ — Midnight till Dawn ... Sunday Saunas, Eggbert — fix the door! ... Pay your bills! ... Hoops upside the head ... Alberta and Frank, 20 years and going strong ... Attitude check! ... Another Sapphire! ... The Mighty Oak, again? ... Zonk on the field; extra crispy ... Count Chocula contest — to the boot... Death Loaf ... Party on the roof ... What a henge! ... Droll! ... How was the Palace? ... Pledge meeting at Allies ... Pubbah Riley ... WAMO in the second floor showers ... I’ll do three tea bags! ... I’ll do four!! ... Pray in! ... Have you seen those two rooms upstairs? ... Come visit me in my single ... 60 years of a good thing. 226 PHI KAPPA THETA Gary Aranyos. Tom Barr. Lano Boss. Jay Brodsky. Chris Burko. Mike Byrne. Jeff Carlisle. Al Ciukowski, Randy Condon. Bob Conrad. Joe Costantino. Jeff Duncan. Michael Hackett. Craig Hasegawa. Keith Heintzleman, Tim Huggins. Mike Kochanowski, Dave Knuth. Stove Levin. Brand Linden. Mark Linden.Cary Lintner. Alec McCurdy. John Pavlovich. Mike Pfeifer. Mark Pflugfelder, John Poe. Ray Polanski. Bob Reid. Mike Reunert, Ted Robertson. Bill Salopek. VinceSchiavoni. Kent Sherrer. Bill Smith. Russ Smith. Mark Spann. Mark Storm. Jim Matysek. Bill Schenck. Tom Sheridan. Phi Kaps show everyone how to have a good time at the Watermellon Bash ... as well as originality in float design — didn’t cost much anyway ... our unique study habits left us with room to grow ... but when buggy came along we showed we could compete with anyone. 227 PI KAPPA ALPHA Dave Ableman. Mark Alterio. Dave Bauer, Keith Block. Kevin Boehme. Mark Bowers. Ken Boyd. Joe Brado. Mark Bufalini. Dan Carlin. Rich Connors. Bill Cullen. Bill Daley. Scott Dansey. Bruce David. Steve Farrell. Dave Gannis. Bill Cons. Neil Coldmacher. Jim Haywood.Tom Hofmeistcr. Dan Holtzman. Jim Hufnagcl. Jeff Jury. Colin Keller. Greg Kinsey. Rich Kozar, Greg Kropf. Pete Kullen. Shaun Lacey. Lenny Lewis. Ralph Luciani. Mike Lynch. Gordon MacShano. Jeff McAfoose. Jim Melle. Gib Miller. Bert Murhammer. JoePajer. Dan Poindexter. Brian Powell. Craig Randall. Ken Rapp. Paul Sappie. Mike Scarani. Bill Shank. Jim Silvey. Dan Solomon. John Tucci. Steve VVigman. PLEDGES: Bob Andrejko. Howie Berinson. Jerry Clarke. Jim Cromie. Pat Doody. Pat Farrell. Bob Flaherty. Jaime Hunt, Dave Lechner. Steve Machernis. Tony Martignetti. Kevin McLeren. Charley Paraboschi. Kurt Rath. Joe Scarci. Keith Shrieve. Chris Walther. Don Ward. “It was down in old Virginny where Pika began.” and since then, many fine men have been initiated under the standards of friendship, honor, truth, and pride. Here at our Beta Sigma chapter we attempt to exemplify these standards in all of our endeavours, both group and individual. There exists a special bond between every brother and pledge, one that lasts far beyond their four college years. Pride ... pride plays an essential role in all of our activities; whether rushing to achieve respect in football, struggling to be on top in rest-ling, running to gain track superiority, striving for academic achievement, or rolling to a buggy championship. For the honor of all Pikas everywhere, we will forever strive to keep Pi Kappa Alpha 1 at CMU as well as in the hearts of our brothers. 228 PI LAMBDA PHI David Anderson. John Barrett. Joseph Barrett. Michael Bergman. Brian Byrnes. George Costigan. Robert Dragos. Ralph Emmerich. Morris Goldstein. Michael Greenberg. William Herndon. Daniel Kling. William Kruse. Jens Lamba. Timothy LcVan. Kevin Nolish. Aaron Patula. Henry Pohl. Henry Schmitt. Mitchell Schwartz. Harry Stoller. James Stuart. Dean Sutherland. Neil Tobenkin. David Treleaven. James Waldfogle. James Wallis. Kevin Weaver. Paul Williams. Donald Zimmerman. Pi Lambda Phi ... not a sequence of semi-continuous semesters but a lifetime ... another year of CMU songs ... all-nighters to get the booth game working ... buggy brings out the “Beast” in some people ... mopping up during Carnival dinner ... rush, rush, rush ... Casino Pilam returns ... the 10th semiannual Pilam Pizza Party ... for a good “Time,” call Paul ... tuck me in and kiss me goodnight ... painting the dining room ... where are the grates? ... where is Douche? ... where are the seats? ... do you like bluefish? ... another wild New Year’s Eve ... watch the mail-slot ... watch the fence ... watch Ralph with the peanut butter ... come in and take your shoes off ... sit around the fireplace ... do you have any dimes? the pinball machine is definitely female ... three-man volleyball ... the 3 J Backgammon tournament ... hang the mirror ... finish the bar ... Black Sunday was rather blue and wet ... Never under estimate the power of an outstretched hand! 229 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Dave Basile. Bob Bell. Steve Bcrgey. Carl Blanchard. Warren Brown. Mark Caine. Mark Cardwell. Denny Carleton. Dave Child. Chris Davis. Mark D’Errico. Paul Doyle. Tad Driver. Bennett Kidlow. Kevin Finney. Mark Pollen. Roeland Hoeke. Jon Horner. Wiley Kidd, Walt Kor, Brad Kreuger. Sean McCaffrey. Roger McCall. Cary McClain. Mark McKccfry. Dan Micher, Don Miller. Phil Nemy. Mike Oberlander. Rich Ponnline. Vince Policichio. Kurt Probel. Dave Prystash. Jim Rosenstein. Dan Russ. Ken Russo. Rick Sabol. Jeff Savu. Ned Schiff. Norm Schmitt. Bill Scdlak. Al Shuman. Al Spence. Phil Stoutz. Dave Stuban. Hank Thompson. Bruce Trotticr. Nick Watts. Beoff Witheford, Doug Wright. Chris Yelley. PLEDGES: Russ Bogin. Mark Coe. Brad Davis. Mike Green. Brian Lawrence. Mitch Nathan. Jay Robnett. Mark Schwartz. John Sweeney. Chris Uher. George Wyszomierski. LITTLE SISTERS: Arden Bardol. Pam Cornish. Chris Deveau. Laura Deak. Stepahnio Erccgovic. Theresa Leahey. Lynda Petrini. Jackie Tracy. Karen Meyer. Chris Mousseau. Hoddy Toddy God Almighty who the hell are we? ... Just ask Pittsburgh Brewing Company ... Pump an Iron! ... Wine and Cheese starts the year ... What was your major again? ... SAE sucks blood for Central Blood Bank ... Maryland chapter invades ... and you thought WE were wild! ... Even SALT (Swank’s Arms Limitation Treaty) couldn’t diffuse Dante’s fun ... lookout for the glass! ... Pledges lived through Pledge night ... are those lions really gold?!...but watch out for that Halloween witches brew...What do you mean New Year’s Eve isn’t in November ... mellow out for the Pub ... how refined! ... New Guinness Record set for wall sitting ... Pump another Iron ... Trophies sure made the lions proud ... Sing! Booth! Buggy! ... Bim Bam God Damn We’re the SAE’S ... Hey! 230 SIGMA NU Charles Ament, Geoffry Becker. Joe Bishkoff. Ephraim Dobbins. Lance Falatek, Jon Fox, Gary Gietz, Alan Gigliotti. Mark Hahn. Phil Heal. Jeff Heffleman. Norman Katz. Karl Kirk. John Koslow. Adam Lasser, Matt Marcus. Arnold Mendelsohn. Mike Messer. Tim Perrott, Bob Russell. Chris Wargo. Curt Yeske. PLEDGES: Dan Bowman. Tom Bryne. W. Scott Crump. Yung Chung. Ronald Fowler. Mike Giroux. Edward Hie. Danny Kim. Brian McCabe. Meir Segal, John Thais. Sigma Nu fraternity can’t be classified as any particular kind of house. From jocks to studious types, we have them all. Some of the best parties on campus happen when we go all out, and those are just the ones open to the rest of the campus! Pledge parties and Little Sister parties can be even better. Of course, don’t forget Buggy or I.M. sports either. We can do just about anything when we set our minds to it. THETA XI Mike Guido. Bob Whalen. Jim Morris. Diego Pignatelli. Jeff Moses. Dave Her, Mark Pctschck. Steve Martin. Dave Hecht. Mike Ehrgott, Neil Swartz. Pat Muir. Phil Nickerson. John Bugay. Mike Matthews. Chris Be vis, Dave Haynie. Tony I,abra. Dave Turner. Dave Faller. George Athens. Doug Sarver. Ed Mackenty. Tim June. Mark Geiselman. PLEDGES: Mike Allen, Nick Anderson. Rich Betti. John Bilski. Rafe Camarota. Greg Frucci, Steve Gladstone. Bill Cralhwohl. Rob MacLaughlin. Rob Mahortcr. Dave Marshall. Dave Mc.Vlasters. Brian Nightingale. John Pereira. Frank Przyworty. Greg Santacroce. Mike Talentino. George Temple. Eric Theis. John Theis. John Verbcke. John Zappa. TX kicks it off with a Women’s BBQ ... Sip and Strip Punch ... Endless Night ... More S and S ... Pizza Breaks ... Fury ... and the rath of an AFTER Party ... The Coney Grind ... Gatoring ... Boy I'd like to ... 22 pledges ... Dunkin’ Martin ... The Dungeons of TX ... The Addams Family? ... Senioritis (MoseslO ... How about those Pittsburgh Steelers ... Guido. Guido. Guido ... Ahoorin’ Zebes ... 2-2 in football ... Wormin’ Out ... Soccer ... Gimpy pledges ... Bowling ... Where the ! ?! Mpval? ... Little Sisters Formal ... Eight Bucks!!! ... Road Trips ... More Wormin’ Out ... Straight as a WHAT? Pene Machine rides again, with the NUMBER ONE float on its back!!! ... Volleyball ... Where the ! ?! is the ref? ... GOOD LUCK Mom, Ergs, Martinoid, AND Diego!!! 232 ZETA BETA TAU Doug Ayers. Joel Bauman. Dave Bench. Bob Benedict. Jody Byk. Rich Calmus, Chris Carroll. Henry Chung. Marvin Cohen. Matt Corley. Gregg Croft. Paul Dachillo. Mover Denn. Dave Dorko. Tom Dubyak. Mike Francis. John Franjoine. Mark Franjoino, Carl Freedman. Derrick Fu. Jeff Caspar. David Geeza. Mike Gregorick. Jack Grucza. Pete Her .. Bart Hultoma, Ken Jarmol. Dan Johnson. Steve Kano. Scott Kerner. Matt King. Larry Knight. John Liguish. Mike Lincoff. Fran Marom. Grog Maskarinoc, Kevin McClain. Ed McKenna. Rich Newpol. Dan Nichols. DaveOshlag. Scott Patterson. Paul Perrotta. Jeff Price. Rich Radetsky, Todd Rascoe. Dave Rhoads. Adam Rizika. Rob Sanderson. Nathan Schlamb. Hohn Schwartz. Carl Solotz. Kevin Sembrat, Ralph Sherman. Bob Shimp. Keith Smith. Jim Starr. Tom Stone. Mark Taylor. Mark Thomas, Tom Turets. Ditmars Veinbachs. Chuch Ward. Bruce Werner. Jim Witt. Zebes score big at Freshman Women’s Barbeque ... wall parties set the pace for Fall rush ... Bet you can't remember what you did at the Polish Cocktail Party ... Rhoads downs 41 shots and lives to tell about it... Dach and Co. put out a scary Haunted House ... Wow! 32 Fall pledges! ... Psuedo formal. Yeaaah Weasalship!! ... She’s easy, she’s breezy ... D.D.S. lives! ... The Nads win again ... But where’s Jack? ... Stoney’s Quest ... Pledge Party forgets Hoots ... Who are you calling a Chink? ... High Five for Juan ... Charming Jarmel, Doug. Bart. Jack. Dave and Kevin visit Whales ... Qyers Tales, NAAA!! ... Space Buggy rolls ... There’s a snake in the garage! ... Do Perotta's fish swim? ... The Black Hole needs cleaned ... What does FUBAR really mean? ... Only Zebes know. 233 Dorm Decor What could be more uninteresting than university housing? Not much, right? Not necessarily. We don’t need to go too far to find unique places to visit. For instance, behind the institutional facade of the dorms lies some true originality. In Moreword Gardens, one particular room has several interesting characteristics. Located just above the seventh floor, you can walk up a spiral, wrought iron stairwell to reach the entrance of what is popularly called the Penthouse. The room is the “home” of Christine Garrity. Mary Wallman, and Cindy Wright. It is altogether very spacious and accomodating for their needs. Orange carpeting covers the floors while the bunkbeds reduce the great expanse. An additional feature is the closet.” which now serves as a cozy bedroom. Furnished with a loft, a desk and closet space, it is small but certainly not lacking. A tour of the inside directs our attention to the spacious balcony outside. Looking below, we can see the circular flower garden. Another room, in Doherty Apartments, is equally as impressive as the Penthouse. Located in A-Wing. Scott Kasumick, Jim Horton. Jim Fisher, and Mike Oxford have used their creative talents to make their room intriguing to the casual observer. Upon entering, we instantly notice the fish aquarium and stereo set inside a rust-carpeted framework. Above this are enormous hanging spider plants. In the living room, you can see the rust carpet-covered bar with a tiny refrigerator in the back. Just above the well-stocked bar is a rotating Schlitz light to complete the Early American Saloon” decor. The living room leads to the bedroom, soon to be furnished with lofts. Finally, with a kitchen and a bathroom, who could ask for more? Now one of the better rooms on campus — my own. Located in Mudge Mansion on the second floor of A-tower, this room was once a hallway. As a result, the architecture of the room is quite interesting— new with old. The ceilings are twelve feet high and although there are no windows, a full wall of French doors take their place. Through the French doors we can walk out onto the red-stoned terrace with its majestic stone pillars and enjoy an exclusive view of a courtyard. You’d never believe this was Pittsburgh! The natural beauty of the courtyard makes the terrace just right for studying, reading, or. better yet, a wild party. At sunset, a warm orange glow fills the room. As a final touch, an Oriental rug suits the style of the old mansion. Yet we do not have to live in a mansion or a penthouse to make our room interesting or original. Each room has its own character and style, no matter how simple or everyday it may seem. Alice Rodgers ’82 236 237 238 239 Top Left: Roselawn Middle: Doherty Bottom: Margaret Morrison Below: Tech House Campus Apartments 241 Dorm Candids 242 243 244 Donner Hall 246 247 The Hill Dorms 248 252 LYNN IGOR SALLY RUTH RONALD ABELL ABRAMOV ACKERMAN ACKERMANN ADAMCZYK JOHN ALEXANDRA JOSEPH ALEXANDER III ALLEN ALLEN YVONNE KATHLEEN ALSTON ALWARD KIMBERLY AMES ALEXIS ARLETT ROBERT ATWELL ELIZABETH ARDEN LIONEL ARENSBERG DAVID AUERBACH JAMES RASHEDA THOMAS BALSOM BARNES BARR BRIAN CAROLYN PAM MARK JOHN BATCHELDER BAXTER BAZZY BEARD BECKER ED SUSAN KENNETH ROBERT JAN BENISON BENN BENVENUTO BERGER BERGMANN 253 LINDA BERRY 1 HUMAd BETTS STEVEN BIELICH JOHN BIGGIO JR. BEVERLY BLOCK KEVIN BOEHME JAMES BONOMO SUSAN BORG MICHAEL BORO III 254 KENNETH BOYD MARION JOSEPH DEBORAH BOYLE BRADO BRANCH VALERIE DEBORAH KAMI BRAND BRANDWENE BRASHER PETER BREESE MOKY BRENNER KUBhKI BRENNER K1L.MAKJU BRIESCH BROWN MARVIN ELIZABETH PATRICIA LARRY SUSAN BROWN BROWNING BRUCKMAN BUCCI BURKHIMER 255 JAMES DAVID ERIC BURNETT BUTLER BUTLER STEVEN BRIAN TRACY BYRNE BYRNES CAMPBELL THOMAS ANDREW DOUGLAS HAROLD MARK CANDUSSO CANNIZZARO CARNEY CARTER CASSIDY JENNIFER CASTOR NANCY CAWLEY ANNE CESNIK THOMAS CHAMBERLIN ERIC CHEEK 256 DONGIL CHO LEEANN CONLEY DAWN CLAWSON THOMAS CLANCY PERRY COLOSIMO STANLEY CIESLAK BRIAN COHEN JEFFERY RICHARD CLARK CLARK MICHAEL CONNOR AMY JOHN THOMAS SCOTT CARYL COOK COOPER COOPER CORMAN COSSA CAROLYN MICHAEL GREGG JOYCE MARGUERITE COUNCILL CREESE CROFT CRUM DAILEY GAIL JANICE DAVIDSON DAVIS MARK DAVID DOMENICK DAY DEBACCO DECESARIS 258 BRIAN DELSIGNORE SUSAN DEVINE JOSEPH DEMETER ADRIAN DEWINDT BARBARA DENNY ELIZABETH DININNO JEFFERY DITON DARIO DONATELLI DAVID DORKO ROBERT DRAGOS BARRY DREXLER THOMAS DRIES LAURA DRUMM SARAH THOMAS ROBERT JAN JANE DUBELL DUBYAK DUDAS DUDIAK DUDLEY 259 PAUL DUFF KEVIN DUFFY SHERI DUMIRE JAMES DVORSKY SCOTT DYER ANDREW EDELMAN GARY EVANS TAMERA FAIR JAMES FARLEY THOMAS FARLEY K11A FARMER BREI FENNELL MAUREEN FERNANDEZ WILLIAM FERRARI ELISABETH FIESCHKO 260 PAMELA REBECCA SHEP FRANK FREELAND FRIEDMAN STEVEN LAWRENCE FULTON GAECHTER DAVID LORI GAINES GALLETTI JOHN MILES GATCH GEHM 261 CAROL GHETIAN KELLIE GIVEN MARY MARK ALLISON WILLIAM ERIC GOGGIN GOLDHAMER GOODMAN GOULD GRANT STEVEN ALLEN PAUL LISA STEVEN GRAY GREEN GREENSTEIN GREENWALD GRICE 262 inuiviA CRICKS III J)LU1 1 GRIFFITH ELLEN GROSSMAN JUHN GRUCAZIV MARC GUARDIANI FRAN GUILLMETTE LISA HAGERMAN JONATHAN HALL RICHARD HALL BENNETT KYONGHUN KATHY MARK JAMES HALPERN HAN HANDE HANDELSMAN HARDIN 263 ELIZABETH LYNDA JEFFERY HARDING HARKLESS HARRISON TERENCE THOMAS JOEL HART HART HASENKOPF ANGELO DAVID RICHARD HATCHER HAWK HAWK CHERYL PHILIP SUSAN DONALD MARTHA HAYES HEAL HELWIG HENCKE HIRST 264 KIMBERLY REGIS DAVID KAREN MICHAEL HOFFMAN HOFFMAN HOFMEISTER HOLDSWORTH HOLLER DANIEL DANIEL STEPHEN HORGAN HOSKO HRINYA JAMES TIMOTHY HUFNAGEL HUGGINS 265 WAYNE JACKSON JODY JACOBS CAROL JACOBSEN u JAMfcb JAMIESON JR. AUi ALU JEAN-LOUIS AIN LIKE. JENKINS KUUE.K JAUSSI JESSUP rn i LL13 JOHNSON IVmKK JOHNSTON JUdUINE. JONES URtUUR I JORDAN |uni JUBACK JULIAN UAVIU KALMEYER Ur.UUK.-VM KALTWASSER JUSLFH KAMM BILL KAPNER PAULA KASMERSKI LISA KEATS MARY KELLY 266 VICTORIA JAMES ANDREA KENNEDY KEPPLE KIESEL THOMAS KOPCHAK NICK KORNUTA BECKY KOTCH LYNNE KOUPAL JAMES KOZLIK it A w • LINDA KRAITCHMAN STEPHEN KRAUS BRUCE KREBBERS ERNESTINE KUHR RICHARD LAMAIRE 267 THOMAS DAVID MICHAEL LAMPARSKI LAND LANGER DAVID JOHN NANA LAPOFF LAPPA LAST JAMES JEFFERY CHANETTE GERMAINE SCOTT LEACH LEASE LEE LEE LEVY LEONARD LEWIS RACHEL LEWIS GARY LINTNER CYNTHIA LUBON SALLY ANN MACE 268 CRAIG SHARON THOMAS JUDITH THOMAS MADGE MAFFETT MANNING MARCHANDO MARKEY JAMES JANET GREGORY MARK FRANCIS MARSHALL MARTIN MASKARINEC MASTANDREA MATTEN JR. JOSEPH JAMES LINDA MELODY KENNETH MATTIS JR. MATYSEK MAZUR MAZZIE MCCALL 269 JOHN MCCARTHY JENNIFER MCCHESNEY ELIZABETH MEYERS JOHN MCCUE THOMAS MEGALIS RAY MIALKI ALAN MCCURDY KATHERINE MCGINLEY MICHAEL MELNICK ALVIN MILLER JR. EDWARD MCKENNA CLAIRE MCCONAUGHY DAVID MCVEY COLLEEN MEINEN JACOB MICHAELS ARNOLD MENDELSOHN 270 MARLON MILLER JAMES MILLER SCOTT JOSEPH MILLER MITCHELL STUART MARY VIKI CLINTON JAMES MITCHELL MOFF MOLDENHAUER MONTGOMERY MORRIS ROBERT MORRIS DAVID MORRISON CHRISTOPHER MORROW CHERYL MORTER JAMES MOSCHELLA 271 JEFFERY CHRISTINE MOSES MOSSEAU JAMES JOSEPH TERRENCE MRVOS MUHA MULKEEN GERALD FREDERICK LINDA DAVID LESLIE MUSA MYNATT JR. NAYLOR NEELY NEIMAN 272 RUSSEL NELSON THOMAS NESCOT ROBERT NESTOR JOACHIM NETELER JOHN NICHOLAS CAROL PANKONIEN ANTHONY PALERMO SHERMAN PAGE ROBERT PADYJASEK JAMES OSBORN MARY AMY STEPHEN ANGELO PARISH PARKER PARKER PASQUALE ROGER PATRICK JAMES PATTERSON 273 ROY PENNER JAMES PEPKA WILLIAM PERLOVVITZ TIMOTHY PERROTT LYNDA PETRINI ADAM ANDREW DAVID PETROVICH PICCOLI PIECKA DIEGO DEBORAH ROBIN PIGNATELLI PILNIK PINKAVA RICHARD JEFFERY JENNIFER PINTZ PITCHFORD PITNEY 274 RAYMOND PLANINSIC DENISE PLAZA HENRY POHL POLANSKY mu,nr.LLC POLIMUS jnivic.a POLISSON MICHAEL BERT KEVIN MICHAEL GORDON POMERANTZ POPOVICH PORTER POWELL PRIATKO COLLEEN ANNE JOHN STEPHEN BELINDA PRINCE PROCHASKA PROPHET PUTNEY QUAN 275 ANDREW KARIN KENNETH ROBERT KAREN RAGAN RAINESALO RAPP RAU RAVETS PETER JEFFERY RECCHIA REH JOHN MICHAEL KATHLEEN REID REIDY RELIHAN BRIAN GLEN RENNER RILEY 276 LAURA RIPPEL SUSAN RITZAU GLENN ROSENTHAL JOHN TIMOTHY DANIEL STEPHANIE ROSS RUSHE RUSS SAGE it: m MICHAEL RICHARD PAUL KEITH SAJOVEC SALIZZONI SAPPIE II SATTERWHITE MICHAEL ELEANOR CHERYL WILLIAM SCHAEFER SCHAFFNER SCHELLENBERG SCHENCK 277 STUART SCHLISSERMAN ERIC SCHMITT STEPHEN SCHUCHERT MARY SCHUCHMAN DRIS SCIGLIANO ROBERT DAVID SCOTT SEAMAN ALBERT WESLEY JOHN SEAMON SEELEY SENKO MARIOS BRIAN CANDACE SHACOLAS SHEA SHEFFIELD ROSABELLA ROBERT MARGARET SHEK SHIMP SHULL LAURA VALERIE MARY ANNE LAWRENCE MICHAEL SIGAL SILKA SIPPEL SITA SKLOFF 279 MAY SLAVA KEITH SMITH KELLY SMITH KIMBERLY SMITH MARY BETH SMITH SMITH SMITH liAKT SNYDER JUMIN SNYDER MIINiDIE SNYDER JENNIFER STEINHAUER PHILIP SONNENKLAR PAMELA SOPP DANIEL STARES INIC DUANE STEFFEY DENNIS RICHARD DON HENRY STELL STEPHENS STOKEN STONE rniut' STOUTZ JtrrfcKY STROBEL LINDA STUCKRATH DIANE STUM 280 FRED KEVIN GLENN NEIL SUSAN STUM SUNDERMAN SWANEY SWARTZ SWIERZEWSKI AUDREY JOHN SYKES SZYMANSKI LEE DEBORAH JAN TANNENBAUM TELLER TEMPLEMAN THOMAS JOHN LUKE TERCEK TESSA RO TITUS NEIL HEIDI ERIC TOBENKIN TODD TOFT 281 ELISABETTA ANDREW CHRIS TOROSSI TRAGESER TROIANOS TROTT juni TUCCI RU3tAi l A TYKSINSKI I HUMAS TYSON MARK VALERY UI VIU VALIA JULIE VAUGHN PENNY VELKER RICHARD WALSH II CHERYL WARFIELD WATSON K1LMAKU WEBBERT GREGORY WERBANETH DONNA WHALEN SCOTT WHALEN 282 SUE BERT PAUL ROY PERRY WILKIN WILLIAMS III WILLIAMS WILLYARD WINGFIELD LYNN NEIL PERRY JEWELL JOHN YANYO YOSINSKI ZALEVSKY ZEMET ZUILHOF 283 WITH SINCERE PRIDE WE CONGRATULATE OUR SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE CLASS OF 1981 Mr. Mrs. Guenter Ackermann Mr. Mrs. Edmond Adamczyk Mr. Mrs. John Alexander. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Alston Mr. Mrs. Robert Arden Dr. Robert H. Arlett Dr. Mrs. Herschel Balsom Mr. Mrs. Edmund Baulsir Mr. Mrs. Jack Bauman Mrs. P. Benvenuto Mrs. Dale Bergmann Mr. Mrs. Edwin J. Bognar Mr. David L. Bonomo Mr. Mrs. Harold Brandwene Mr. Mrs. D.J. Burkhimer Mr. Mrs. Larry Candusso Mr. Antonio S. Cannizzaro Mr. John Cawley Mr. Mrs. John De Cesaris Mr. Emerson Clark Mr. Charles C. Cooper Mr. Mrs. Milton Davidson Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Demeter Mr. Lawrence C. De VVindt Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Dininno Mr. Roy Duffy Mr. Mrs. Vance Dumire Ms. Roberta Edelman Mrs. Tamera Lee Fair Mrs. Betty W. Ferrari Mrs. J.E. Fieschko Mr. Mrs. Kline L. Fulton, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frank Gallcth Mr. Mrs. A. P. Given Mrs. Darlene Gricks Mr. Mrs. Howard Grossman Mr. Mrs. Frank Guardiani Mrs. Edgar C. Guillmeth Mrs. Phyllis Haffner Mr. Mrs. Harding Mr. Mrs. Robert Harrison Mrs. Albina S. Hart Mrs. Amanda L. Hatcher Mr. Mrs. Philip O. Hawk Mr. Mrs. Philip Heal Mr. Elmer Hofmeister Mr. Mrs. Daniel T. Hosko Mr. Carlo L. Iasella Mr. Mrs. Harvey A. Jacobs Mrs. Angeline Jessup Mrs. Wilma Kamm Mr. Mrs. Dennis M. Koep Mr. Mrs. Gerald Land Dr. Milton Lapoff Mr. Mrs. Gordon H. Levy Mr. Mrs. Claude Lewis Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Lubon Mr. Allen C. Mace Mr. Mrs. C. W. Manning Mr. Mrs. John J. Markey Mr. Mrs. Francis Matten Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mattis Mr. Mrs. Wallace McCurdy Mr. Mrs. Ron Meinen Dr. Laben M. Melnick Mrs. Neewana C. Mitchell Mrs. Shirley Montgomery Mr. Robert P. Morris Mr. David L. Morrison Mr. Mrs. John Muha Mr. Mrs. Arthur F. Naylor Mr. Leonard H. Neiman Mr. Russel A. Nelson Mr. Arthur Nestor Mr. Everett A. Niemela Mr. Stuart Ostrow Mr. Mrs. Ross Palermo Mr. Kenneth E. Parker Mr. Mrs. Ronald L. Parker Mr. Andrew Piecka, Jr. Dr. Michael M. Polimus Dr. Mrs. Martin L. Pomerantz Mrs. S. Popovich Mrs. C.V. Porter Mr. Mrs. William T. Powell Mr. Mrs. Andrew Recchia Mr. Mrs. J.J. Reid Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Riley Mr. D. Russ Mr. Mrs. Dan Ryan Mr. Mrs. Aaron Schlisserman Mr. Mrs. T. J. Schuchert Mr. John H. Schmitt Mr. Mrs. Charles Seaman Dr. Mrs. Francis Shek Mr. Mrs. John Slava. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Willis Smith Mr. Arthur B. Sonnenklar Mr. Raymond G. Sopp Mr. Mrs. Leon Steffey Mr. Mrs. Charles Sykes Mr. Mrs. Calvin Tannenbaum Mr. Mrs. Albin J. Tercek Dr. Mrs. Laborde Titus Mr. Mrs. Milton Weiss Mrs. L. A. Werbaneth, Jr. Mr. Gilbert H. Willard Mr. Mrs. Holmes Wingfield Mr. Mrs. Charles Zalevsky 284 The ftrden Portrait It’s What You Want It To Be. The Vardcn Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation. Your Vardcn portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Vardcn hits meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don’t settle for less. SlniM-Viinkii _____________Si Milan___________ 285 Mellon Bank A neighbor you can count on. To the graduating class of 1981 CONGRATULATIONS from the CMU CHILD DAY-CARE CENTER Congratulates the graduating class of 1981 and the entire THISTLE staff. 286 Alumni Association ART STORE Pro ickng the CAV students • faculty staff with drafting materials� artists paints� brushes carvas • printrrx ng scufating teals ° fine papers • photographic chemicals• transfer type-markers - spray paints ° pen cleaning sea ice OPEN Vlonday thru Thursday 8cm til 8pm. Fri.'til 5pm. Saturday lOam'til 3pm 578-2968 Located in Skibo Hbll EN- TROPY A student operated store n Skibo Hall that features s feed • soda -candy • cigarettes • daily paper • magazines • health beauty aids • nowprescripton drugs • laundry supplies tokens ° housewares • records • etcetera • OPEN Sunday thru Thursday D30crrf til 930pm. Friday and Saturday D30crrttil 830pm. 578-2117 SMiSV w© « s k e CMU BOOK- STORG Supplyng the CM) corpus n ith office stationery supplies • text books • trade books • calcdators • colenders • class rings • kncpsacks • CAV clothing«etcetera • OPEN Monday thru Friday 8am. until 5pm. 578-2966 Located n Boker Hall 287 HERITAGE Of The Class Of 1981 The original Techies and (heir teachers. votfes TOP- nOVA VA 1912 college .students ... always the liberals. (Could this be a Zoneball?) 289 Fine Arts parade for the laying of the CFA cornerstone in 1912. 290 Separate but equal? Women's Chem lob. Margaret Morrison Carnegie College. Stenographers of 1906. The girls in the kitchen at Margaret Morrison. These are woman's high perogatives ... (Inscription M.M. rotunda) Accountants of yesterday. Maggie Murph” seamstresses. 291 292 Going in style, circa 1940. 293 The future — as it never came to be. They gave up a lounge like this and offered us the gray matter instead. The original C.l.T. Student Union. 294 Carnegie Inn — the forerunner of the Tartan Grill — located at the present site of Oonner Hall. The traditional Dunk-A-Beta booth. Note how they dressed for Spring Carnival back then. At Spring Carnival B.S.G. (Before Surgeon General). 1947. Big Band dancing — the real thing. 295 Morewood Gardens — complete with awnings and a doorman. 296 A bunch of the guys around the dorm radio. 297 The Ivy League days. 298 The mess. 299 Memorial services for F.D.R. in 1945. Receiving commission as an officer. (Ordmuice fireurnta to (farmer Institute o| Jedmolojn (.l i wcoynitwH of ouMam ina and meri oriou4 Aeirn ific am rdara icna con rifu um-i. in war am Iteace. fa c dciw ofum ni’. mana at ure am mainf nanre o Urdnanre materia . ■ fitf rrij« fiyiiJ L . ( ! 300 C.I.T. does its part for the war effort. 301 Putting the front on Doherty Hall. 302 WRCT — live! 303 Crowning lire King of Hearts at Spring Carnival circa 1950. Wifrl 305 1950's student housing. A typical college room. Things looked good back then. 306 Real furniture in Morewood's lobby! As we were ... then 307 And as we are today. 309 A Senior Perspective?? That sounds so ominous — so permanent. Good-bye university life. 1 guess this means I can’t get into museums and art galleries for student prices anymore, no more student bus passes, or discounts, huh? Oh. that’s right. I’m supposed to have the resources to pay the full prices now. I’m a mature responsible adult. I'm expected to leave all the parties, interesting and not so interesting classes, and Spring Carnival behind to join the nine to five world. You might think that after four years of school a senior would be more than ready to get out. Well, it seems to me that anticipation is half the fun. You see. I'm not exactly your average senior. I've been a social freshman three times. I had been to two other universities before I transferred here in 1979. This school is different from any I've attended or visited. The University may be in the middle of Pittsburgh but it is surprisingly green! And. of course, not everyone can say they went to a school that could have doubled as a factory. But for ail its differences, our University has administrative problems and rotten food just like every other institution of learning in the Country. I must say. however, that I found it more difficult to make friends here. By the junior year most people have established friends or groups that are fairly close. On the other hand, when I did gain acceptance I realized I had a few lifelong friends. I guess my thoughts concerning graduation are unusual. I haven’t had enough time to enjoy my friends, let alone any traditions. I’m realizing that I may never see some of the closest friends I've ever had and I may not get to participate in the ceremony since I'm a December graduate. While there was no emotionally charged scene for me at graduation. I do feel a loss mingled with the excitement of a new beginning. I know I am ready to put my training to work but I’ll always feel I've cheated myself out of something important. Carol Pankonien (Carol graduated at the end of the fall semester and was married on December 27th.) I remember my first day of kindergarten seventeen years ago. Back then I thought of school in terms of one day at a time. I didn’t, and couldn’t, conceive of spending seventeen years behind desks and books. 1 still take school one day at a time, but the days are finally nearing an end. I never dreamed that high school would end, but it did. Now I have to cope with the reality of not only ending college, but ending my way of life for the past seventeen years. The anticipation of being free from homework, tests, and papers has been part of my subconscious for so long that I have a morbid dread of parting with it. School is all I have ever known; in some ways the September — May routine has been a security blanket. I’ll miss CMU, as I miss Fox Chapel High School, for times that I will never re-live, friends I will never see again, and ages I will never recover. My world has encompassed a highly academic atmosphere during my years of college. 1 have this nightmare that once I graduate all learning stops and suddenly there is no one but myself in a strange city at a strange job in a strange world. I’ll miss certain professors who took the time to know me, and I’ll miss familiar faces of those who shared the same classes with me. There are a lot of memories that I will treasure — riding the ferris wheel at spring carnival, watching the fireworks at homecoming, lying in the sun on Flagstaff Hill, walking through Schenley Park, dancing in the snow, cheering on the track team, moving into my first apartment ... CMU has been more than just an isolated center of higher education. For me, CMU has meant sunsets from atop the Cathedral of Learning, hamburgers at CJ Barney’s, strolls along the Point, plays at the local repertory theatres, midnight raids to Mr. Donut, and sales on Walnut Street. Sometimes it’s hard to think about all that I am leaving behind. Of course, there are a few things that I won’t miss — report cards on which I’ve supposedly failed a class I never scheduled, computers that crash right before a major deadline, and fourteen page mid-terms on everything I haven’t studied. All in all. college life has been an experience that has helped to expand both my mind and my outlook on myself and others. I feel certain that few of us who are graduating in 1981 are the same people we were back at high school graduation in 1977. Despite all of the hurt that comes with goodbye. I’m ready for a change and am glad to be embarking on a new career. Thank you CMU for giving me a launching pad. Melody Mazzie 313 316 317 318 oo 3 iffifffofffi ni 3i3=i I I I I I -'U u I fill i mijrm sii f im inactive. It II if It li I ll i « n rt 1 It 1 It It CMlii