George Washington University - Cherry Tree Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1982 volume:

1982 Cherry Tree LCC 18-1494 Copyright © 1982 Richard Ellis and the G.W. Cherry Tree Text copyright Py author All rights reserved. No part of this work covered by the copyrights hereon may be reproduced or used an any form or by any means — graphic, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping or information storage and retrieval systems without written permission of the editor. Printed in the United States of America. Published in 1982 by Hunter Publishing Company 2475 South Stratford Road Winston-Salem, N,C, 27103 Preface We wanted to take the University and dissect its parts, splitting the whole into separate shells, like the skins of an onion. But the skins are often opaque, and complicated by their infinite textures. Each layer gives way to another, which in turn hides further shells, Even if it were possible to separate each skin, the infinite variety and vast quantity would com- plicate any search for the meaning of the whole. The more information revealed, only begins a new search for more. The University is so complicated by the city, people, and events surrounding it, it becomes an impossible task to find the meaning of it all, much less communicate this within the format of a yearbook. Like the onion, each part goes into the making of the whole, but which parts are the most important or interesting? Furthermore, the tradition of a yearbook has always been to show a variet y of meaningless photographs; not to dissect the University as would a newspaper or maga- zine. This yearbook is a bridge between the meaningless collage of senseless photography, and the medium of a magazine bent on finding the people and places that cre- ate the atmosphere of G.W. More specifically, we have categorized and packaged the year and its fleeting mo- ments, searching for details which would normally be mis- sed or passed over in the computerized world we live in. We look closely at detail missed by the common glance; sha- dows of Lincolns face, or the coior of the fruit at the market- moments which are piled upon each other like coats of paint on an aged wall. In a world concerned with the threat of destruction, whether by nuclear holocaust or inadvertently through the pollution and depletion of our natural environment, it be- comes increasingly difficult to take the time and slow down enough to examine the details and add up the pieces — even students have turned toward quick gratification, glar- ing over the specifics they are trained to search for. If in opening the following pages you gain insight as to the particulars of G.W., and understand the fine details and decisions which create this atmosphere, we have suc- ceeded. R.R.E. 3 Table of Contents 6 Washington 102 Shoot Yourself mu 142 Annuals Essays 60 Performances 116 158 230 Seniors Faculty 198 Groups 218 Year In Review 272 298 Etcetera 5 6 Washington F CfKJdEHiS 7 WASHINGTON THE CAPITAL, THE CITY, THE CAMPUS W ashington is a city that can break a mother ' s heart. For a student to use the word home to describe anything but that small frame house in Bristol or that rambling 32-acre farm outside De- catur, may be an even greater sin than not writ- ing the folks every other week. But the Thurstonite or the Law Center commuter may find it as easy a mistake to make. Sarasota, Cherry H ill, or even New Delhi just can ' t fight living history — and having a good time while doing it, Whether working for the 27th Amendment and equal rights, or at the 21st Amendment for spending money, Washington is just not the sleepy southern town it once was — well, until 10 p.m, on week nights anyway. Sure, it ' s the nation ' s captiai. But there is something more endearing, more penetrating about life in Washington: con- trasting variety. Everything in the District has its doppleganger, its alter ego. And because the city covers a mere 69 square miles of urbanity, the contrasts often sit right on top of one another — forcing you to think, allowing you to laugh, and sometimes tugging at your heart, Washing- ton is our campus — with all the trimmings. The Mall is perhaps the world ' s greatest un- conventional convention center: a showplace for (cont.) Rlchaid Bits A glimmering postcard-like sunset contrasts sharply with the rush hour mad- ness of K Street. Chris Smith 9 WASHINGTON THE CAPITAL, THE CITY, THE CAMPUS the professional and the amateur, for the private citizen and the global statesman. Relaxed crowds gather beside the Capitol steps to feel the soothing resonance of the National Sym- phony on a warm fall evening. In the summer, the Beach Boys bring their California sound with- in earshot of another in the White House. Spring- time cues the Cherry Blossom Festival and a spe- cial day of frisbees flying high about the Washington Monument. And of course the Presi- dent might helicopter overhead just about any- time. By day, Washington ' s unique bureaucratic and corporate legions pound a K street beat, uniformed in their polyester vests or Brooks Brothers collars. Newspaper barkers practice their trade; souvenir vendors trade their wares. Lamppost flags lining Pennsylvania Avenue could announce a federal holiday or signal peace treaty negotiations at Blair House. The day ' s protest march may draw more police than demonstrators, or more farmers and tractors than the city has cabbies and hacks. Nothing is very far from anything in Washing- ton. A stroll up 20th Street leads to Embassy Row and the century-old estates born in an era of splendid indifference. It ' s a hop on a “thirty bus to the elegant dining, intimate discos, and cool jazz of Georgetown. Hunger pangs may call out for prime rib at the Sans Souci , or a Big Mac at its next door neighbor, Neighbors may in fact be the essence of the Washington appeal — and its ironies. People make the city, not prestigious ad- dresses or monuments. The celebrated may cre- ate the headlines, and the newsmen create the (cent.) R cnard Efos 0 11 ' H K- - «• V v g Haig: Hands Off America and the i Ji .v, n WASHINGTON THE CAPITAL, THE CITY, THE CAMPUS celebrated. Motorcades may wisk the important along their annointed routes, leaving but a trail of turned heads and the fading echo of a Secret Service siren. Still it is the city which welcomes home hostages and inaugurates presidents; the city which at once pauses to reflect on a John Lennon while its own reflection serves as an in- spiration, be it imperfect, (oom.j JOJV HfQSAQT Outdoor activities in Washing- ton range from the fervor of a po- litical rally to a friendly game of hoops. CNxs $nvm 13 Chris Smith WASHINGTON THE CAPITAL, THE CITY, THE CAMPUS And if the people do make the city, then they also create its character. Downtown murals favor an otherwise barren wall with images of joy amidst strife, challenging the passerby to understand, to empathize. Street musicians live on their art, play for our pleasure and sing from the heart. An elderly woman will sell papers for pennies, take charity from no one, More than a character; a soul, a dream. To live in Washington is to dream of personal challenge, of the mundane now discarded and of a future yet completed. Joggers pound a year-round path beside the silent C O canal, stilled waters which were much of Constitution Avenue a century ago. Rusting, half-buried trol- ley tracks define many a neighborhood side- street with the ambiance of antiquity, though only a generation out of vogue. Rush hour com- muters swarm into Farragut West as the city ex- pands faster and the honeycombed novelty of metroraii fades. And yet the romance of Washington is not found in the offering of things to see or places to go: it is that we not only want to use them, but go out of our way to do so. Washington ' s unique brand of dynamism is both public and private, activist and apathetic. Fireworks high above the reflecting pool draw area- wide crowds to the Mall, Mitchell Hall residents to the roof deck rather than evening classes. We walk hand in hand against the backdrop of the Lincoln id Chris Smith Memorial; we march arm in arm to redress our causes and our beliefs. And sometimes unwill- ingly we are reminded of the less fortunate, of the streetpeople. In the end, perhaps the greatest compliment we pay Washington is not that we react to the city in our own way — but that each of us does react. Some may enjoy a vigil outside the White House, hoping to capture an I was there memory; others may seek the free-wheeling de- bate of a House subcommittee. We wait patient- ly in line at our favorite revival house for a mid- night show; we cannot wait to form a Saturday afternoon scrimmage on the Ellipse. Many grab a sub at Bon Appetit; a few dine al fresco at Gusti ' s. In Washington, life is joyfully schizophrenic: there is always a second choice, another way of looking at things. Does living history make us less than pure college students, or more than sea- sonal residents? Our sense of spectacle and ex- perience may jar the memory for some, but does not answer the question for all. For the GWU community, Washington is a true theatre in the round, a stage within our reach — and a very tough act to follow or take on the road. The magic may be explained, and the excitement tempered, but the attraction remains. Some- how, there is just no place like home. Sorry Mom. Text by Eric K, Federing 15 FAR LEFT: Shoppers in search of fresh meat and produce frequent the color- ful surroundings of Eastern Market, one of the city’s last old-fashioned market- places. LEFT AND BELOW: In a town where uniformity often prevails, the East Wing of the National Art Gallery and the Metro system provide a spark of in- novation with their clean lines and sim- plicity. Jfcchard Ellis t7 Jctv hnqsHj LEFT: Bright lights and Christmas carols appear on the Ellipse with the annual lighting of the National Christmas Tree, ottering welcome relief from the bleakness of winter, ABOVE: On a hot August afternoon, a bronze in the Hlrshhom Sculpture Carden casts its silhouette. RichevdBtis 19 Richard Ellis Moody skies give the Capitol a solemn elegance quite different from the bleached brightness expected by visitors. 20 Richard E«ts a ’ fficfteirci 22 Georgetown, with its endless variety of bars, shops, and restaurants, provides an out- let for almost any hedonistic desire. 23 FAR RIGHT: Surrounded by a jungle of palms and bam- boo, a young visitor ex- plores the National Botani- cal Gardens, one of the least- known of Washington ' s attractions. RIGHT: An- nouncing an exhibition of the work of sculptor Auguste Rodin, a multi-storied ban- ner graces the entrance to the East Wing. BELOW: In the parks of Washington, a chal- lenging game of chess is al- ways available. Richard fills Richard 24 ftchad m LEFT: A young celebrant peers from his colorful cos- tume while performing a tra- ditional lion dance during Chinatown ' s New Year celebration. BELOW: Two bicyclists pause to enjoy a spring afternoon on the Mall. FAR RIGHT: To an outsider, Watergate conjurs up memories of political in- trigue, but to a Washingtonian the name means Safeway and the best pastries in town. RIGHT: With a fountain as unique as its residents, DuPont Circle is a diverse neighborhood of book- stores, ethnic restaurants, and embassies. BELOW: Ev- ery year, top bicyclists from around the country gather at the foot of the White House to compete in races around the Ellipse. Richard Ellis Rtc ord Ellrt 26 29 Crossing the Memorial Bridge into Virginia, officeworkers race the setting sun for home. RIGHT: Along the waterfront, a crab salesman wrestles with his reluctant catch. BELOW: Pad- dling along the C O canal, canoeists enjoy a peaceful afternoon. 1 V ' ft RJehaid EIIh Pichoid 32 Towering columns dwarf a visitor entering trie new James Madison building of trie Library of Congress. 33 LEFT: Threatening skies add an eerie atmosphere to the rows of identical graves at Arlington Cemetery, BELOW: A couple strolls slde- by-slde In the sha- dow of the Capitol. Richard Ellis 34 35 36 ABOVE: Nationally, one million participated In demonstra- tions for disarmament during Ground Zero Week. In Lafay- ette Park a group of Japanese Buddhists held a week-long fast. The Buddhists had just completed a two year walk around the world for peace. Richard Ellis ABOVE: Einstein’s statue sitting in front of the National Institute of Science welcomes visitors. LEFT: Finding a parking spot poses a challenge for those who visit as well as those who live here. 37 Ella 38 Q b $Tvm Most of us spend four years here without coming in con- tact with the bleak poverty which pervades most of the city. 39 Weather worn and pldgeon-abused, the soldiers of the Iwo Jima Menortal com- mand an impressive view of the city from across the river. 40 Bcfxrd Eli 41 42 43 44 RiCN d GEORGE WASHINGTON Urban Education I will never forget my father ' s reaction when I toid him that I had been accepted to GW: for days he did little else but boast to relatives and friends just how proud he was to have a son who would be attending Georgetown University. Poor fel- low. I have never been able to bring myself to point out to the man the exact extent of his error. That is why I accept full responsibility for his ac- tions when, to this day, he insists that not a better education could be found at Yale or Harvard, dare we say it, even at the highly revered Georgetown University itself. You must excuse the man ' s ignorance. He knows little of the finer distinctions in higher education today. And that which he does comprehend is born of the under- standing of that which only a man who had worked with his hands for 30 odd years can have. If my father and perhaps yours fail to make such distinctions, however, during the course of ourfouryears here, we have more than made up for their shortcomings, Who can forget the fail of freshman year when it seemed as if everyone and his roommate ' s first choice had been UVA, U of Penn., Princeton, or GT; anywhere but here. For those few of us who had selected GW as their first choice, in fact it soon became something of an embarrassment to admit to, So, many of our seemed doubts about having come here were also reinforced by the odd smattering of people and the new environment which surrounded us. For many, to be exact, freshman year will always be synonymous with taking the first crack at living the life in the fast lane, not just in the nation ' s capita! but in Thur- ston, The zoo, as it was fondly or not so fondly referred to, came to symbolize all that the univer- sity was and wasn ' t in our eyes. Thurston was loud and about three stories too high, so was GW. Thurston was japs complete with glitter and gold from head to toe and psuedo preps with plaid pants and topsiders. So it seemed was GW. Most of all, GW like Thurston was one giant slab of concrete almost totally devoid of grass. But all of this seems rather inconsequential when one thinks what Thurston and indeed our entire four years here could have turned into. It was an April night just before finals . . . people on my floor were still up writing papers and no one paid very much attention to the alarm. It lasted all but a few seconds and then went off. The place was plagued with false alarms all year, we just thought it was another; then frantic voices yelled from out of the upper floors that a fire on the fifth floor was balzing. It seems almost trite to say now, but it was an extraordinary thing to bear witness to: I remember seeing the dazed tearful expression on the faces of those around me and thinking how young we all were and then not an instance later realizing the strength of the sym- biotic bond which had quickly developed be- tween those on the outside and those still trapped up on the upper floors of the building. That those so relatively young and inexperi- enced at handling life, especially during a crisis of this sort, gathered up enough collective self- composure to act not only in their own self- interest but that of their fellows some five stories above as well, was simply amazing. The pa- tience it took to reassure those trapped inside that help was on its way was nearly as phenomenal as the amont of trust it must have taken for those still inside Thurston to have accepted our words of reassurance. The whole thing seems as much as a contradiction in terms today as it did then and perhaps that was the case. But, even if it were, most of us still came away from the entire experience — regardless of whether we lived in Thurston or not — with a somewhat different out- look on things. We tended not to be as harsh on ourselves or those around us and though this took more time, the university itself. com. 45 This is not to say that all the campus cliques for which GW is famous for disappeared overnight. Nor, is it to say that after spending four years here that we were that much less distrustful of either the university administration or student govern- ment, or that the “university quad looked any- thing more like Harvard Yard by the time we left the university in the spring of 1982 than when we first arrived there in the fall of 1978. During the course of our four years here, however, we not only became more and more and more accli- mated to it but actually found ourselves liking the place and the people who make it up. Not sur- prisingly those who were among the first to cre- ate a positive impression of the university were our professors. Even if you were never fortunate enough to sit in on the lectures of Thelma Lavine or study the complexities of the historic rela- tionship between blacks and whites in this coun- try under the probing tutelage of James Horton, their intellectual presence was well known on campus and regarded as nothing short of awe- inspriring. No, Foggy Bottom was not Cam- bridge, nor was GW Harvard. But as the four years passed, it seemed to become more im- portant just what the university was as opposed to what it was not, And what GW was most of all was a university with a highly diverse lot of students. You could see it from the different styles of dress worn on campus alone: some wore nothing but Brooks Brothers’ three pieces; others wouldn ' t let anything get between them and their Calvin ' s ' while still others insisted on wearing a turban atop their heads no matter what else they happened to have been (at the time). The differences between you and I were never just skin deep though. We aring such differences were more often part of our fundamental nature, and likely to affect everything, from how we viewed the hostage crisis to our reaction to the election of Ronald Reagan and whether we be- lieved GWUSA President Doug Atwell should be impeached. What we lacked in homogeneity, however, we more than made up for in heter- ogeneity and a fair share of orginality as well, Where else but at a school like GW, could stu- dents from two nations which were on the brink of war for 14 months live together peacefully with- Conl M- r - j r M STJEjv U I ' m 4 v ■Sr W It y. Wk £ Wyj. Richard BW 46 Richard Ellis Richard Ellis FAR LEFT: Students re- lax In the quad on a sunny day. LEFT: Hanging out In front of a frat. BELOW; Dis- cussing politics at building JJ. 47 46 out there being a major incident? Where efse but at this school would students have engaged in such varied activities on January 20, 1981 as attending the inauguration of the president to standing in front of the FBI to protest the policies of that new president? And, where else but at GW could a young man injured in a diving accident during his freshman year, return to school a year later not to pity or condescension but to the support of friends who were fully aware and appreciative of the challenges which now laid in front of him? No, GW is not the Harvard of Washington, or even second to Georgetown. What GW is, can best be described as a montage of people just like you and me who in many instances, seem apathetic, even uncaring but who do care and care a lot about a great deal. We might have both laughed at our fathers, when ail during the course of our four years here they constantly re- minded us how not a better education could not be found anywhere else. Our fathers seemed to have better known than either of us that the chief aim of a university education is not to equip a student with a mastery of any one particular but rather to broaden his horizons sufficiently enough to enable him to live his life weii. After spending four years here, tell me truthfully, could any other institution of higher learning have better fit the bill? Robert Williams UL n l If ,-hrj ,-L f JQnTl HfQSTQf 49 Dcpfld GeUbwt 50 $ Wk Wm , m i jjK Fa mat A LEFT: A bicycle still life. BOTTOM LEFT: Just another relaxing quad shot. BELOW: The fine art of watch- ing students at the G Street fire house. RK±K d BtiS 5t RIGHT: The Hatchet, prime reading mate- rial before, af- ter and during Oats. BELOW: Political Sci- ence In building C”. The build- ing was the first of the class- room buildings In the master plan and was rumored to have been paid for by the Shah of Iran. Richaftj fills 52 Jeanne fn RIGHT: Fine tuning In ceramics. BELOW: Pick- up football Is GW’s an- swer to Big Ten College Ball. bA Rtchofd Ellis LEFT: Professors ore always willing to help those who seek It. BELOW: Hanging out on the steps of building H before class. 55 RtCfianJH 56 FAR LEFT: The Academic Cluster finally opened to an empty campus In June, six months behind schedule. LEFT: Ballet class, a mixture of edu- cation and classical traln- Ing. BELOW: Taking a gossip break in the so- cial center of the university, the Gelman basement. flchand tills 57 ABOVE: Another picture of studying on a nice sunny day, don’t we wish we had as many nice days as we have photo- graphs of them. RIGHT: The Smith Cen- ter offers everything for the physically fit. This birds eye view of squash Is an ex- ample. fflcftand hb Richard E 50 Htchond Ellis Chits SmIHi LEFT : What would a year- book be like without at least one picture of stu- dents drinking beer? BE- LOW: Sitting In one of the quiet alcoves studying. 59 60 61 Joe Corbett GW ' s Best Wrestler . . . Ever. When the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) Wrestling Regionals at Slippery Rock College in Pennsylvania were over, it marked the end of a successful season for the Colonial Wrestlers — except for one, For senior Joe Corbett, it was just another beginning, Cor- bett, one of GW ' s outstanding wrestlers, received a wild card bid to the national finals, the first Colonial to ever qualify for such competition. In the regional, Corbett lost in the finals of the 150 pound weight class to Keith DeGraah of Slippery Rock in overtime by a 4-2 score. Corbett was leading in regulation time 3-1, when De- Graah had a takedown at the buzzer to tie the score. Corbett was also leading in overtime 2-1 when DeGraah had a three point rearfall with 10 seconds left. Despite the loss in the finals, Corbett was one of three runners-up that were chosen for wild card draws for the NCAA Nationals: We had never sent anyone before (to the NCAA ' s) so it was a milestone for our program, and hopeful- ly we ' ll be sending some more wrestlers in the years to come, remarked Corbett. It was pretty much a luck of the draw being chosen as one of the three runners up. As the sole representative of GW, Corbett traveled to Iowa State University in Ames Iowa on March 11 , 12 and 13. Competing Richard Ellis in the largest division, the 150 pound weight ciass, which included 38 grapplers, Corbett drew the fifth seat. Brad Swartz of Oregon State, who finished fifth in last years competition. Corbett was downed in a 15-9 decision in the first round by Swartz and was unable to go on to the con- solation round because Swartz was later de- feated in the quarterfinals. I think it was tough because it was my first time out there — after feeling your way out once it ' s a lot easier, com- mented Corbett, I ' ve beaten some of the kids that placed out there and I think that I could have done better. The guy I lost to was good, but I think it could have been a lot closer. GW felt a lot smaller out there — people kept asking where it was, I hope that other members of the team can get out there and help the program in future years, continued Corbett, the competition out there is as good as it gets, The NCAA match brought Corbett to a 31-5 finish for the season, with a total of 126 college career wins, the most ever for a GW wrestler. The loss in the NCAA ' s however, was certainly no defeat as Corbett accomplished what no other GW wrestler had done before. Hopefully there will be many more wrestlers to follow in his foot- steps as the program continues to expand. Cor- bett ' s contribution will have made it easier for future GW competitors. Joe wrestled well and had an early lead in the match. However, I think that others in the tourna- ment had an advantage because of their experi- ence, concluded Head Wrestling Coach Jim Rota. It was important that he broke the ice, and hopefully we can get some more fellows out with more frequency before their senior year. Text by Mary Ann Grams Rtebad Ellis 63 Lloyd Elliott University President In 1965 things began to happen, The radical movement and California psychedelic began to creep its way towards the nations capital and into GW. Fraternities and football stepped aside and so did the southern baptist image of the university, Slowly GW began to modernize and become a big city school with hopes and as- pirations, Part of this change and most of the image was because the board of trustees hired a new president.The new president came to us from the University of Maine where he also served as president; he considered himself a ' ' woundering academician. Dr, Elliott inherited a university which catered to the local student; one which would live within the District, Maryland; or Virginia, It was a univer- sity marred by a poor racial history, which ex- cluded blacks and jews; finally, it was a university without a physical plant; the library was small, the gymnasium was old, and the stu- dent center was a townhouse. He was wel- comed by some of the universities most turbulent years and some of the nations most confused. GW and the nation ' s capital found itself at the center of the anti-war movement, and the stu- dent populas was changing. Dr. Elliott and the university fared pretty well, aside from minor in- tervention by the civil defense during demon- strations and a spat with the FBI and CIA over covert operations conducted with researchers from the Sino-Soviet Institute, then housed in Mur- ray Hall. The university still had a hip rating by the in-crowd, and it was becoming known. Well, the sixties are long gone and students have moved in every direction since, but the woundering academician is still here some 17 years later. He still continues to shape university policy despite modest and avid denial of his role in the changes. The university has also come a long way in those 1 7 years. The student populace is now literally international with students from 23 countries and most all of the US. He claims the university had to move away from the North East to be able to keep up with the changing demo- graphics of the nation. The overall quality of the GW student has also changed, this past year alone SAT scores went up more than 40 points for the average applicant. Aside from the quality, the age make up is also changing with more and more older people enrolling which has helped offset the declining populace of school age children. The ability of the university to help keep the tuition lower than the average private institution has also helped impede the 2% change over of students who are enrolling in public schools to escape the high cost of tuition. The change in the make-up of the student body has helped diversify and improve the university. Academically Dr. Elliott has helped improve the quality of professors and has moved our law and medical schools to top 10 ranking nation wide. Elliott continues to stress the graduate stu- dent programs, claiming that the graduate level is the only time, students and professors can work together. Aside from the thrust in the grad- uate programs Dr. Elliott has helped create vari- ous chairs within secular studies and has been successful at attracting several big names with such a program. Finally, support for the humani- ties has led to a grant from the national endow- ment and development of a strong emphasis on a liberal arts background. Con ' i Richard Ellis 65 Lloyd Elliott ' s accomplishments in the realm of the physical plant are well known. When he ar- rived at GW, the campus was only a collection of townhouses; since then the physical master plan has moved into its final phase. The university has built or is building: The John Henry Building, the John Henry Annex, The Edison Building, two World Bank buildings, the World Bank Annex, the Law Librar y, the New Law Center (planned for 1983], C Building, the Gelman Library, the Aca- demic Cluster, the Marvin Center, the Smith Center, and the GW Health Maintenance Organization. The only way an outsider would be able to describe these accomplishments would be success. But after spending four years here most of us are no longer outsiders and we real- ize the toll such success has cost. First of all there is the man himself. When we decided to write this article on Dr. Elliott we sat down and threw out our views and opinions on the presi- dent, we decided it would be nice if we could move the interview out of the office situation and into a more comfortable setting. So we invited Dr. Elliott to a game of racquetball. We felt this would relax the atmosphere and gen- erally put us all on the same level so our con- versation could be somewhat more open. The idea seemed OK, and this article is the result of the game and about 15 minutes of conversa- tion afterwards. Dr, Elliott was most accommo- dating and invited us for further discussion if the need arose. The information we were look- ing for was not what we got, instead we were told basically what we had already known; that a gap exists between the students per- ception of a university education and the ad- ministrations view of a university as a corporation. This gap is portrayed excellently by Dr. Elliott. As nice as he is and as good a job he has done, he is still shrouded i n mys- tery, Few students know him and he seems to know few stu- dents, The loca- tion of his office and the lack of campus has further isolated him to a de- gree enjoyed only by the other president living down the road at 1600 Pennsylva- nia. This image or lack of one makes him the obvious attack of student anger and the central fig- ure behind the cries of impersonal- ism the students charge the university with, Such charges bite into the suc- cesses outlined previously, The vigorous completion of the master plan has contrib- uted to the over night creation of a campus and the wholesale destruction of a community once known as Foggy Bottom, The new shiny of- fice like classrooms have almost completely wiped out the historic more human townhouses this area was once known for. Finally the area has almost completely been made devoid of student restaurants, shops and areas to spend ex- tra time; after the nine to five crowd leaves for the suburbs, an echo can be heard in the cavernous streets empty of places to go and things to do. The university has responded to this need by hin- dering further development of restaurants in court as shown with the Margolis case involving the soon to open Cherry Tree restaurant. Fur- ther, the soon to be buiit Red Lion Row will in- clude a shopping mall, one outlined for us by Dr, Elliott as containing shops catering to a normal 66 Washington clientel, otherwise they would not be able to survive, according to Elliott. The aca- demic program here at GW is also not without it ' s faults. The amazing lack of an advising program within Columbian College is abhorrent. The problem is at the attention of Elliott but no solu- tion is at hand. Students brought to the point of desperation formed a peer advising system sev- eral years ago which has helped considerably but can never alleviate or replace the need for a truely personal and professional system of aca- demic advising provided by professors. Finally the policy of limiting professor tenure to not more than 75% of a department and the em- . phasis of special chairs at the expense of department members has helped alien- ate professors and contributed to sev- eral members of the faculty decision to seek employment elsewhere, preferably somewhere, where the y administration cares. The diverse student popu- lace and the universities suc- cess at recruiting students from around the nation has left us with a dire need for on campus housing. This past year some 175 stu- dents who al- ready had campus hous- ing were denied or wait- listed due t o shortages and increasing rental costs. To this the university responds with weak gestures including the submitting of a small dorm plan to the De- partment of Education in competition for a grant which was earmarked for large scale plans only. All the housing problems are in the face of the construction of three commercial rental proper- ties. The university continues to build highly visi- ble rental properties for offices and corporations at the expense of the smaller renter, namely the student. GW has come a long way in the 17 years that Dr, Elliott has been at the helm, but the years have been rough and have left many scars, some which may never heal. Looking down the road some 20 years or so Dr. Elliott has faith and a great deal of optimism; he sees a university which can provide a cost-efficient education on par with the ivy leagues and one which wilt give a diploma which is respected and valued by the holder. The only thing we can do now is to wait and hope. 0 Text by Richard Ellis 67 Richard Eft: 68 Retard Elfls Kobert R, Williams was bom to the road less traveled by and in his passage he has, in one way or another, touched the lives of many of his peers, Those who know Bob well describe him as a leader in the fight for disablity rights, as a student activist, as a sensitive, creative writer and poet, as a wise and judicious man. Bob is cerebral palsied. He doesn ' t suffer from it, nor is he afflicted with it. He is cerebral pal- sied, like a man can be black or white, short or tall. It is one of his attributes, a characteristc, part of what makes Bob Williams Bob Williams. For someone who has the patience to hear him as he spells out words and phrases on his He is cerebral palsied, like a man can be black or white, short or tall. It is one of his attributes, a characteristic, part of what makes Bob Williams Bob Wil- liams, communications board; for someone with an easy gate who walks more slowly; for someone who will lend an arm when the going is uncer- tain; for someone who believes that faster isn ' t necessarily better; for him Bob is not disabled, only different, different in his manner of speech and movement. Even these differences fall away as one adapts to and comes to appreci- ate the advantages of a different pace and way of living; the precision, subtlety and insight of thoughtful speech; the importance of non- verbal expression; and the revelation of a whole range of methods one didn ' t even know existed. Coni Text by Mike Zimmerman 69 Those who know him well and those who know him only in passing stood at graduation to appiaud as Bob received a GW award for his contributions to the University and its com- munity, because he brought to them an understanding that applies not only to disabled people, but to every man, For every man is different from every other, each with his or her own abilities and disabilities. To know Bob is to know Bob ' s family, of whom he is very proud. His two older brothers work for their father in the Williams and Sons Construction Company, This was a road Bob was unable to take, though he certainly identifies with a blue- collar work ethic. ! remember Bob saying in a Politics and Values class that one must never underestimate the com- mon man, and he never has. But fa the presence of Bob Williams, many of us, the grad- Conl Y HIM SHE j HAT THE THESE HEY THIS WHOSE HAT WHEN WHERE YHICH WHO WHY rou WE YOUR A B H 1 N 0 U V 1 2 8 9 DRINK GET GIVE GO HAL IS KEEP KNOW LET LIKE PUT SAY SAID SEE SEEN S TAKE TELL THINK THOL WAS WERE WILL WISH WON ER EST ING -LY N ' T C P 3 J W 10 D Qu 4 SUN MON TUES WED THUR FR! SAT BATHROOM PLEASE MR. MRS. MOTHER DAD 70 Richard Ellis AS HAVE ALMOST KE MAY AT BE SHOULD BUT FOR WANT HOW IF OULD ED OF ON s Trow TO UP G AFTER i M ANY IVI T EVERY i 1 JUST 1 2 ONLY 7 SOME : f THERE Sr T i — r Richard Ellis Richard Ellis FAR LEFT TOP: Outlining a congressional report, Bob gathers Information tor the Senate Newsletter for the Handicapped of which he Is the editor. FAR LEFT BOT- TOM: With the aid of a communications board Bob spells out sentences by pointing to the words or letters. LEFT BOTTOM: Working closely with Linda Donnels, Bob coordinates university policy regard- ing disabled rights. 71 uating class of 1982, would not have been exposed to such a rich, vibrantly expressed philosophy of life. Bob said, “I would choose to be remembered for my actions, my methods and my motives. And as he said he wishes, let his epitaph read in the words of Jackson Browne: But don ' t think too badiy of one who is left holding sand, he ' s just another dreamer dreaming about every man. r Bob’s Favorites: Film: Save trie Tiger Actor: Jack Nicholson and Jack Lemmon Actress: Jane Alexander Writer: F. Scott Fitzgerald Poet: Langston Hughes Novel: The Great Gatsby Musician: Jackson Browne Poem: I Too (be Langston Hughes) Place: A grassy knoll overlooking Long Island Sound Restaurant: Theo’s (Worcester, Mass.) President: FDR Hero; James Madison, for Federalist Paper 10 Hobby: Traveling fcchard tito 72 Richard Ellis LEFT: Enabling him to get around quickly, Bob uses a three wheel bicycle for trans- portation. ABOVE: At the Spring 1982 Col- umbian College graduation ceremony Bob received the GW award for his outstanding contributions to the university community. 73 Chris Smith INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS GW student body is composed of a unique blend of students from a variety of different ages, locations and backgrounds. However, the inter- national sect probably reflects the greatest di- versity. The populace of foreign students amounts to 13 % of the total student body, ranking as one of the highest in the east. Just as arrays of ethnic groups and internation- al visitors add to a continental atmosphere in the D.C. area, GW receives students from all possi- ble reaches of the globe. No other area is more conducive to a thriving foreign populace. Govern- ment positions and other international organiza- tions attract workers and their families, The embassies ensure small composites of people representing every country. Almost every year a new wave of students comes to GW to escape political dissent. Some request permanant res- idency while others remain hopeful for a return home after the strife subsides. And finally there are those who participate in the exchange pro- grams between GW and numerous countries abroad. For whatever reason, the international 74 student body flourishes and contributes to an atmosphere which allows interaction and ex- change on a worldwide scope in an education- al community. Some of the most active student organizations are the international student groups which form for political, social, humanitarian and scholastic reasons. Opportunities to practice a language, dances, dinners and other culturally stimulating activities help promote general knowledge about different countries. They also act as a buf- fer in helping alleviate some of the strangeness or alienation for foreign students who have re- cently arrived in the U.S. Analogous to the different groups combined is the International Student Society. Located in a townhouse on G St., this organization is known basically for the weekly social gatherings. Every Thursday international students and Americans alike meet and get a chance to discuss political views, learn about obscure customs and open up new avenues of friendship. One student de- scribed it as a forum for international exchange where esoteric information is passed along channels more current and accurate then the media offers. Another student sees it as an arena where many political discussions begin, allow- ing for opinions and convictions to brew into heated debates. This year, Jorge Rivera, the director, organized the weekly gatherings and other activities such as boat cruises, backgammon tournaments and the grand annual international student dinner. He describes the I.S.S. as being the most laid- back organization on campus. However, it leads the others by being the second largest, repre- senting some 45 different countries. The official membership count of almost 130 doesn ' t quite reflect the whirl of different faces that pass through unofficially, Could be as many as 6000. ... he muses. Behind the social scenes at the ISS, services are offered to members who need them. A mod- est library of additional texts is available for refer- ence, The staff, as well as volunteering professors, are available to answer questions or assist in areas concerning income taxes, housing, em- ployment, visas, academics or any obscure situation. When the holidays roll around and ones home lies V6 the way around the world, the spirit of the season may not be too enlightening. Coni Chris Smm Richard Ellis 75 JCfin Hrastor 76 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS The I.S.S. arranges for international students to visit with American families for Thanksgiving din- ner and share in the festivity and tradition, The Christmas holiday can also be a part of the international student ' s experience as fellowship services and gatherings center around the Christmas international House in the midst of the seasonal break. Even during the dormant sum- mer months activities are planned such as a trip to the Shenandoahs. Upon consulting some of the more active members concerning their opinions about the U.S., the response was curious, Candid com- ments of disapproval toward the American ' s obsessive materialism came up quite often. Pre- conceptions and expectations of the American ideal way were more often than not dis- sapointing rather than affirmed. The criticisms ranged from disapproval of the horrendous costs of education to the pervading drive for wealth. Money gain was said to be too often encouraged leaving the more simple, intangi- ble pleasures in life ignored. People here are like machines ' one girl from France com- mented. Everyone is programmed to respond to money. Freedom came out ahead as being the overriding positive force in America. Expres- sions of support for the I.S.S. came up again and again. One described it as a center of cultural and international fusion where good relations among those of extreme difference are fostered. Text by Jeanne Trombly 77 Rlchmd Ellis The F Street Club Calm in the Middle of the Storm F ew secrets are kept well in Washington. However one of the few exceptions is the elusive membership list of the 1925 F Street Club. It is a building that is not overly impressive at first glance. Many GW students pass it and take little notice except that they might find it unusual to see what appears to be a residence sand- wiched in between the periphery of the GW campus and the new World Bank Building. That in part is a cornerstone of its mystique. Originally a home in the civil war era, it has been trans- formed to one of the most exclusive clubs in Washington. The names of the members are kept very quiet which enhances its opulence. The interior of the house is off limits to pho- tographers. After entering the former home of Laura Gros, the founder of the club, one cannot help but notice that the decor is no different from the interior of a home of such calibre. Forty years ago Ms, Gros succumbed to prodding of friends and formed the club. When Ms, Gros died she left the club to the university but it is now main- tained by a private nonprofit organization. Richard Casino, the manager of the club, ex- plained that the house and the property are owned by GW but the operations are totally separate. 78 The passage of time has not affected the in- terior of the club. The furnishings once belonged to Ms. Gros most of which are now antiques that would cause the most successful antique collec- tor to be envious. The furnishings are treated with just as much care as they received during their contemporary time. Summer months signal changes in decor of traditional methods. Uphol- stered furniture is donned with slipcovers and the rugs are taken up to be stored until the fall. This leaves the beautiful hardwood floors a chance to show its warm golden glow. The first floor of the club is the main entertain- ing area. A library in the front of the club is pri- marily fa enjoying befae a after dinner cocktails in a private atmosphere. For the more sociable person is the drawing room, found on the left side complete with a grand piano for more elegant entertaining, To the rear of the club is the dining room which has been relatively unaffected by time. In the kitchen, the pantries and much of the counter- space remain as they were in the time when Washington was the southern most city of the union during the civil war. Little changes have been made to handle a larger number of peo- ple and this resistance to modernization helps it retain its old world charm. The club prides itself in serving fine American cuisine which is another indication of tradition intact. Charm is only one facet of the club ' s many offerings. Architectural history buffs marvel crt the fact that the house is one of the few remaining of its kind in the area. But very few are fortunate enough to see the interior of the house. Those who are hired as waiters, often students from GW, are some of the lucky few. Many apparently apply, but like the membership requirements, only a particular few are accepted. The only name that was mentioned was that of GW presi- dent Lloyd Elliott. Popularity of the club among the powers that be in Washington has risen with the arrival of the Reagan administration. The President himself has been a past guest of the club. In order to become a member a person must be recommended by three members. The membership has grown to 175 and 375 more are on a waiting list. in the past GW students would line the street during the dinner hour to catch a glimpse of the famous, the rich, the fortunate few who are members of this private, most exclusive club. Little did Ms. Gros know that the club she created would evolve into the mysterious institution it is today. B Text by Bryan Daves 79 Q.nn pi i io •J’iJIJ IjLUIJ I onnniCTii y m 10 I I Mi l |J| ll_ I M. I ULII When the Los Angeles based band. Fear performed on NBC ' s Saturday Night Life in 1981, a group of Washington ' s hard-core punks were bussed up the coast to slam dance in the studio before the eyes of America. When these punks stormed the stage, things got out of hand. Sta- tions across the country preempted the program and switched to more palatable commercials, confirming what almost everyone in the Washington area had already known; the na- tions capital is home to the raunchiest rock ingest music scene on the east coast. The showcase for this is the 9;30 Club, housed in the old Atlantic building on F Street. The club features bands from the D.C. area as well as from all across the country, drawing on different styles as varied as its audience. Depending on the night and the band per- forrr ng, the crowd at the 9:30 ranges from leath- er jacketed skinheads to sportcoated young re- publicans, or a strange combination of both, rocking sweatily on the small dance floor. When reggae bands are featured, the crowd lapses into slow rhythmic undulations. Pop dance bands such as Boston ' s Human Sexual Re- sponse, set them bouncing up and down. Most interesting are hard core bands like the Dead Kennedys, U.K. Subs, ' ' or D.C. ' s own Bad Brains, which cause the audience to rush the stage and swandive onto the dance floor, slam- ming their heads into overhanging speakers or any other object that gets in the way of their enjoyment of the music. The whole building pulses when the music gets rocking at the 9:30. Once a week, and between sets on all nights the club is open, the 9:30 focuses on videos that the national syndication service. Rock America, provides to it. Synchronized with the music con- cent A o. on pi i in J ' lIU IjLUIJ stonily beating through the audience, and pro- jected on TV screens around the dance floor, these innovative videos charge the music from records with the energy of the bands visual per- formance, and keeps the crowd dancing. And dancing is what the 9:30 is all about. So when people are in a dancing mood, they take a trip down F Street, past the strange man- nequins in the windows of Woody ' s, to the dark- ness and madness that makes the 9:30 one of the hottest nightspots in the city. John LoDico thns ! i TOURISTS and more tourists . . . 84 Tim Straight Richard Ellis tourist family can be spotted a mile away, Dad has a camera bouncing gently against his ample belly, piaid Bermuda shorts exposing knobby knees. Mom is in tacky sunglasses, a map clutched in one hand, and the wrist of a child who obviously needs a bathroom in the other. A frowning teenage son lags behind, too cool to be seen in public with mom and dad. That family can be spotted several thousand times a day here in Washington, though they may be Japanese of Scandinavian instead of American, or perhaps a bowling league or a highschool group rather than a family. Yes, Washington plays host to tourists . . . lots them. And boy do they have some pretty peculiar quirks. Tourists will make up facts about anything they don ' t fully understand. Confused parents have been known to tell their children that the Presi- dent lives in the Capitol building, that the Washington Monument changes color midway up because it ' s being painted, and that the speakers just inside the White House fence are machine guns that shoot at people who try to climb over the fence. Who knows what interest- ing new facts about our city are being uttered in the numerous foreign languages and strange dialects to be heard on the mall? Tourists will wear to Washington anything they wouldn ' t dare wear at home. Fashion rules for tourists are that plaid shorts must always be worn with a striped shirt, and brown socks are required Coni 85 with tennis shoes. If at all possible, allow the underwear to show IV 2 at the waist. Clothing purchases while in D.C. should be a shirt in- scribed I ' m not a tourist, I live here , and a pair of antennae with glittered stars at the end, Tourists would rather wander around lost for hours than ask for directions. True, asking for help is an admission of defeat. Still, it is difficult to imagine how a middle-aged man can stand at the comer of 19th and E Streets, N.W. and say to his wife that the Library of Congress is just around the comer. A closer listen reveals that he can ' t be wrong — why, because he ' d been there in 1956 when he was in the Army, and he ' s got a sense of direction that never fails. Or so he thinks. Tourists are baffled by the Metro System. Most residents of the City whose daily commute takes them through the Smithsonian stop have long ago learned to sit as far away from the doors as is possible when stopping at that station. Sitting near the doors is a sure invitation for half a dozen questions from tourists, They stick their heads on the door and query as to the color and the des- tination of the tram, as well as the location of a half dozen points of interest around the city. Somehow, some still get on the wrong tram. There is a perverse-pleasure in having a tourist on the Metro ask at about Clarendon how long it will be before the Arlington Cemetery stop. Tourists will take pictures of anything. Standard shots of the White House, Capitol and the various monuments are of course to be expected, It is peculiar though, that they show an interest in the ducks, shrubs and squirrels of this city. Bus stops, fire hydrants, and drinking fountains are also fair game. These seem hardly likely to thrill the folks back home, unless these things are to be re- vered simply because they are located in the nation ' s capital. Perhaps a Washington mud- puddle sounds a bit more important than a Peoria mudpuddle. This is not to say that all tourists are hopeless, tactless people. Far from it. There are plenty of tourists who are genial, tasteful individuals. Its just that the genial , tasteful ones are no fun to watch. 0 9 chord Elsa 36 ’,v .V. ' 7 • v. . • , • ..... • t 1 Richard Ellis Richard Ellis 87 WORKING STUDENT AND EMPLOYEE do not instantly sprout hair all over their bodies, Nor do thay gnash their teeth or go ram- paging down 21st Street frothing at the mouth. However, at GW, a large part of the student body has a definite Jekyll-Hyde complex: school by day, work by night. Actually, students at GW do not restrict their working hours to any specific time of the day, Many students work during the day and take advantage of GW ' s night class offerings. Others fit a job in-between classes, a job, or any com- bination of the two, There are two types of employed students at GW. Some are students with jobs, and some are employees taking classes, But no matter what category each student falls into, it is evident that holding down a job and taking classes at the same time is no easy feat, Just why do these people put themselves through this grueling schedule? Do not rule out insanity, is the way one student phrased it. The reason for getting an education is a fairly easy one to understand, and the ever-present need for money explains why a student works. But why do students work at what they do, and what do they use the money for? Ask any number of stu- dents and you ' ll get a number of different answers: Tm paying my own way through college. I ' ve become accustomed to eating, ' For fun (?) To further my career, For experience. Everyone has a different reason for doing what they do. Some students work for no money at all, in hopes that they will further their future aspira- tions by getting experience in their field while they are still in school, so that when they gradu- ate, they will have a better chance at getting competitive jobs. In fact, the student intern has become an important part of the government and area businesses. Over 7,000 interns are hired by congress and federal agencies each year. FAR LIFT: Working “for an experience 1 could never get in Minnesota. Charles Burr interns for a congressman on the hill. LIFT: Clif- ton Smith works as a resident manag- er in Mitchell Hall to bring in some extra money. Richard Ellis 80 WORKING STUDENT AND EMPLOYEE If you like to be paid for what you do there are jobs listed at Career Services ranging from clerk typist to motorcyclist messengers carrying par- cels to and from the Hill, and pay scales ranging from minimum wage to eight or nine dollars an hour, One of the largest employers of students in the area is GW itself. GW employs students in the administration. Saga, the library and as tour guides to name a few. The College Work Study Program (CWSP) employs students who work for tuition benefits, the money is given to the student according to need and refunded as the student works. Although the program has suffered cut- backs, the majority of working students on cam- pus work under it ' s auspices, The high employment rate at GW lends an interesting mixture to the classroom. In a journal- ism class, it is not unusual to find someone who regularly recieves overseas stories and edits them for a Capitol Hill newsletter. In a business management class, it is not surprising to find a student working in a home mortgage corpora- tion as a production manager. And most politi- cal campaigns would never get off the ground if it was not for the hundreds of political science enthusiasts. In short, if it were not for the Hyde part of GW ' s student populace, the nation ' s capital would be without a valuable resource and GW students would be without valuable experience and money. □ Text by Kirsten Olsen FAR RIGHT: Mike Rahen- kamp and Carolyn Mitchell are CWSP employees working for the GW green- house. RIGHT: Bob Scherer works as the Smith Center building supervisor, a job he has held for a few years. Richard Elite ?o Rlctafd Ellis 91 L 4 92 STREET LIFE . . . Street people are a part of the scenery here in the District. In Washington we have parks, big buildings, ambitious lawyers and street people. The ubiquitous street person fits snugly in the environs and can almost be considered a fact of life. They really don ' t bother anyone that much with the possible exception of our con- science now and again and for the most part they ' re not bothered in return. Sometimes it ' s hard to recall that these individuals are anything more than scenery, To be fair, that ' s not our fault. Now if they were clubbing seals in front of the White House or selling coke to senators we ' d make them instant media events. But they don ' t, so we don ' t. They just go their ways and we go ours and on occasion we cross paths — no big deal. They ' re a fact of life in the big city. What are the facts, though, of their lives? Who are they and why do they stay the way they are? Perhaps it ' s indicative of the import- ance placed on the street person problem by our government but there is very little in the way of national statistics for the residents of our parks and public bulidings. Sure there are statistics that cite some 600,000 will die this winter due to exposure and countless others will die from lack of food, But that ' s about the extent of the information on these men and women. To discover some data on them one would have to go to a private institu tion concerned with their lives. The Community for Creative Non-Violence is interested in the street people. Started by former George Washington students in the early seventies, the members of the CCNV have worked hard to help in a situation where there is little in the way of public support. The CCNV have taken to raiding the trash of area supermarkets and food shipping firms to provide hot meals for the street people. Their care for these people is evident in their protection of street people ' s personal rights and feelings. For instance, the CCNV will not permit the media to photograph the diners at the free hot meals in an effort to grant their clients some sense of self dignify. The takers of the hot meal are not, the CCNV feels, to be put on public display. The CCNV can offer little in the way of exact demographics on the street people. Perhaps this is just as well, for this lack of an exactly etched portrait reinforces the individualistic nature of the people. The individuals make up a rather large spectrum of human Coni LEFT: Sitting casually on a park bench a street person goes unnoticed. 93 Chris $n it. 9 3 Rlchad Ellis conditions, There are those who walk the streets due to personal preference (misanthropists), mental or psychological disorder (often ex-patients from John Hinkley ' s new abode, St. Elizabeth ' s), and personal economic crisis. The CCNV confirms that there are more street people in recent years and suggests that the newer members have made such a move primarily due to economic circumstances. In fact, the CCNV reports that more and more families are hitting the streets. The n uclear family has been forced to leave its home and take up a new residence in the District ' s parks. Their food is now what they can find in the trash cans of the city. The life of a street person is primarily the scheduling of meals, There is little vacation time availiable from the career of maintaining a diet with enough energy to stay alive. With the winter season comes an added twist to the life of a street person — survival against the cold. As mentioned earlier some 600,000 people across the nation died last winter due to exposure to the ele- ments, This includes those living in homes with energy shut off due to lack of payment as well as those with no homes. As those who walk the streets are individuals, each with a different rationale for living as they do, their plans for fending off death during the winter are also unique, Some will sleep on heating grates in an effort to collect enough of the warm air to ward off the cold, Coni Richard Ellis Over 20,000 street people live In Washington alone. They are attracted to D.C. because like most big cities It’s large and Imper- sonal. 95 I others will take to sleeping in an open, heated restroom or perhaps in a public building that is left open for them. There is no certainty in their lives and even less during the winter. For a group of individuals that seek to be independent and resourceful, the winter is a time when they must store their pride until the spring — if it is to come at all. Admittedly the life of a street person is tough, but solutions seem almost more difficult to find than a warm air vent in December, it is not that there aren ' t organiza- tions to assist them, but that the resources to help those organizations are limited. Perhaps more than any other charitable cause, the fight for the street people requires more than just money and hand-outs. It literally de- mands some sense of compassion on the part of those helping. It demands time and patience but most of all respect for those being helped. Respect enough to allow their lives to continue as they desire and not as we see best for them. It is a precarious balance, patience and respect versus sympathy and the bleeding heart. Timothy Quinlan 96 1 Rtehafd Ellis TOP LER: Sleeping on a heating grate a street person trys to survive winter, LER: It revolts our tender stomachs but street people survive on what we throw away. ABOVE: Sleeping in a doorway, tfs a way ot life. 97 w ashington has often been compared to Paris; the galleries, museums, and most of all the hundreds of small parks found on every corner. Actually, Washington has almost twice the num- ber, making it one of the greenest cities in the world. Here are a few of the small parks; nice places to rest, meditate, or have lunch. The Organization of American States Sculpture Gardens at 18th and Constitution Avenue, N.W. Features sculpture from Latin American, gardens and a Illy pond. j 98 Richard Ellis Richard Ellis National Cathedral Meditation Gardens, Wisconsin and Mas- sachusetts Avenues Northwest. Winding pathways with tail bushes and beautiful flowers, one of the most peaceful places In the city. Triangle park; comer of tPth and Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest. One of the original triangular parks designed by L ' Efant. 99 ractofd Ellis E Street Park, E Street and 19th, Northwest. A very popular lunch spot for Department of Interior employees, the park features a beauti- ful Illy pond, and enough benches for everyone. Sheridan Circle, Mas- sachusetts and 28th Street, Northwest. One of the many decora- tive circles which lace the city. 100 Richard Elds Richard Ellis St. Johns Meditation Garden, 18th and P Streets, Northwest. A small, secluded park just off Dupont Circle. Malcom-X Park, 16th and U Streets, North- west, features one of the cities most magnificent fountains cas- cading It’s way through the length of the park. 101 Shoot Yourself 103 Shoot Yourself IX Cl , s,vt«s |T 0 , fc S, O « S U0TO« IU ' 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 Shoot Yourself 111 ' ‘2 m Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 115 Performances !17 Andrew Young SPEAKERS Senator Gary Hart 118 120 Senator Jennings Randolph Chris Smith Senator Paul Tsongas 121 Senator Edward Kennedy Secretary of the Treasury Donald Regan Chris Smith Amira Baraka Allen Ginsberg William Burroughs Rtehortl Eflb 125 N0il Abfomson New Riders of the Purple Sage QvisSmim Comedy in the Rat Flaming Ohs Nell Abramson W Natural Bridge Peiw CO 13d Chris Smilti r ACTORS Arms and the Man Raina Petkoff Catherine Petkoff Louka Captain Bluntschli A Russian Officer Nicola Major Paul Petkoff Major Sergius Saranoff Mary Allison Albright Meg Resmussen Liz Pierotti Grover Gardner Peter Borzak Art Smelkinson Tim Campbell Steve Barrios 136 Susan Alison Timothy Paul Campbell Marc ]. Grady Jim Grollman Charles Howe, Jr. Victoria McKern an Rae Norton John Rogers Robin Schneier Stephen Wyman Amy Austin Will Goins Caroline Greenberg Diane M. Holcomb Nanna Ingvarsson Amy Miller Elizabeth Pierotti Jim Ryan Straton Spyropoulos Barbara Ellen Zirl 13? Robert Sarah . Harry . Susan . Peter. . Jenny . David . Amv. . . Paul... Joanne Larry . Marta . Kathy , April . . Company Robert Judson . . . . Victoria McKernan Timothy Paul Campbell ........ Laurie Mufson Jorge Campana . . Mary Alison Albright Peter Borzak Robin Schneier Jim Ryan Amy Austin . . Richard G. Lukomski Patrice Klein ..... Elizabeth Pierotti Nanna Ingvarsson mews fib Timothy Paul Campbell Rae Norton Elizabeth Pierotti Deborah Rinn Barbara Zirl Dietrich Wadlington Charles Howe Jr. Grover Gardner Elvse Katz Katherine Wystrach Elyse Katz Reginald Metcalf Peter Borzak ■ Euripides Peasant Women of Argos Electra Orestes Pylades Old Woman Clytemnestra Attendant Castor Polydeuces 139 141 142 Annuals 143 Richard Fills Getting Settled As the new year begins, the campus teems with over- flowing station wagons and wondering parents. While new students pack the bookstore and registration lines, upperclassmen hunt for milk crates and cinder blocks to furnish their rooms. thct ' ord E l Richard Fills 145 Labor Day Free beer and bands In the Quad give stu- dents a last chance to cut loose before classes force them back to the books. Chris Smsth Richard Ellis 146 Chris Smfth CTvns Smrtfi 147 Halloween leororo WijewofO 148 Chris Smith Chns Smith Georgetown masqueraders dance on bus tops, and in the streets, while the (ess adventuresome find the many campus parties to be ghoulish enough. 149 Dance-a- Thon The MDA Dance-a-thon returned to campus In late January. Over 45 participants bopped through the night to raise a record-breaking $8800 for medical re- search. OhrtjSmrr Rfcharcf Ellis 150 Martha ' s Marathon Dinners with Congressmen, flags that flew the Capitol, and an old Quigley’s sign were some of the many Items auctioned off. The $8,400 raised will be used as hous- ing scholarships for students who would otherwise be un- able to attend GW. CMs Smith 151 Spring Fling Chrti Smrtb Chd� Smith The arrival of spring Is as good a reason as any to spend the week partying at the quad blast, Greek Week, and Thurston Block Party. Onto SmUh 152 CMs Smith 153 Elections STunnrfs HOT rr.o% steyx GRILSE tat. . i i v « r mmmmmt Hannion rmt mmt tlu sr - Okk e Cr .. VOT STUDENTS CHOICE tf YOU IAUT WANT V YOU KAUT HAH! TO CHAMCI TMMCi TO CMAMCl TWMCi Lif schultz Lifschultz UMATCMATUKl (I MATO AT t AK1 IT roll K AUT HA HT If TOD f A LIT HA HT TO CMANCf THMC1 TO CMANCI THWC1 Lifschultz Lifschultz n MATO AT l AKJ UNA roe AT L AK N missy kohn 7H H iM4f 1 ♦ l , lOt fN MUNRO 10 St NATE j Mr r ir A COt Vf .IAN ' MRASCJ SENATE joi-fi woro 15d Chris Smith Political infighting and campaign violations marred GWUSA elections. When the dust set- tled, Tom Mannlon had walked away wilh the pres- idency. Richard Ellis 155 Richard E � 56 Richard 1 Ellis Richard Ellis Finishing Up While most of u$ are cramming for ex- ams, others lucky enough to finish early pack for home or work on summer’s first bum. 157 150 159 GIMELSTOB TAKES CHARGE Boisterous and flamboyant on the court and aloof off it, Gerry Gimelstob is not an easy man to characterize. The former assistant to Bobby Knight at Indiana is a demanding perfectionist who rarely shows weakness. He is, in one word, a professional. A year after he left the shadow of Knight, Gimelstob shows no regret and looks back on his first year as Colonial head coach with satis- faction. I was extremely happy with how our first season went, Gimelstob reflected. We won more games in our conference than ever, we hosted our first playoff game, and we finished the regular season over .500. Although he wasn ' t displeased with the 13-14 performance of his squad, Gimelstob felt that the team lacked confidence and were surprised at winning games. As he continues to influence his players, he expects this attitude to dis- appear. Any team is ' a reflection of the coach . . . Next year ' s team will be more indicative of what we ' re expecting to have, ' ' Gimelstob said, He continued; They ' ll play harder . . . they ' ll ex- pect to win games. There were times when Gimelstob provided more of a show for the fans than his players, I like to think it ' s all me, Gimelstob said of his sideline antics, Whether arguing with a referee, waving his arms like a windmill, or addressing a player, Gimelstob is an intimidating presence on the sidelines. I ' m just trying to stay in the game emo- tionally as well as mentally, Sometimes, the four letter language Gimel- stob uses to gain a player ' s attention shocks the crowd. In a rare break from character, the nor- mally poised coach defended his on court per- sonality. It ' s not necessarily yelling at the play- ers, it ' s helping them. Have you ever tried to give instructions to a player in front of 5000 screaming people? he pleaded. It ' s hard not to yell to get their attention, Gimelstob carries the energy he shows on the court with him to the office, Exhibiting a de- termination in recruiting, he wants a team that can match him in desire and ability. My only concern here is building the type of basketball team that could be competitive with the top teams in the country — with the type of student here at G.W., he asserted. Until I have this type of team I won ' t be satisfied. Vet the program belongs to a school that has long suffered an identity crisis within the city, Granted, Georgetown and John Thompson, af- ter coming to within one pass of the national championship, have a lock on the hearts of the inner city youth and the interests of area college basketball fans. But G.W. is not even a second in the minds of D.C. residents. American University and U.D.C. both have fared better in attracting local stars to grace their gymnasiums and draw- ing local fans. Despite the local PR problem he inherited from his predecessor, Gimelstob feels that the future of G.W. ' s basketball program lies within the boundaries of the District. G.W., being an inner city school, has a certain responsibility and accountability to D.C., he said. “Any school has a responsibility to the area it ' s located in . . obviously we should concentrate a lot of recruit- ing in the Washington area. Darryl Webster, a 6 ' -7 power forward and Chester Wood, a 6 ' -4 forward, are the first two local players recruited out of high school since 1969, Webster wanted to become a pioneer and bring local players with him in the future. For Gimelstob, it ' s a start, (cont.) Text by Erden Earle Kimel 161 Rtdxrcf fills 162 Richard Ellis GERRY GIMELSTOB TAKES CHARGE In contrast, Webster ' s friends told him he was crazy to come to a school that had a bad team, no publicity and no TV exposure. That ' s the attitude prevalent among local athletes Gimelstob must work hard to combat, With area players should come area fan support and acceptance for a program that is located in the Washington area but has never taken root If Gerry Gimelstob can survive the fast paced, overworked life he ' s created for himself, and overcome the local stigmatism against G,W. , then the program should finally find its root In the city and flourish Ora Snvm ABOVE: Senior guard Wilber Skipper looks to pass. Skipper, known for his smooth shot, scored 395 points for the season and was once named Eastern Eight Player of the Week. LEFT: Guard Mike Brey eludes his U. of Mass, opponent In a 70-65 victory at the Smith Center. Brey, a transfer to the Colonials, finished third in the Eastern Eight In assists. 163 LEFT: Sophomore Steve Perry moves to pass to senior Mike Brey in a contest at the Smith Center. Perry led the Colonials in blocked shots with 75. BELOW: Ouljumping his opponent junior Oscar Wilmington takes the bail out of his Rhode Island competitor ' s hands. Wilmington suffered an Injury against West Virginia that put him out for the season. FAR RIGHT: Steve Perry goes for the block against Va. Tech. RIGHT: Hedged In, Mike Brown looks for an out. BELOW: Guard Dave Hobel plays tough against his mohawked St. Bonaventure opponent. GW OPPONENT 72 Catholic 59 72 Virginia Tech 93 86 Siena 70 66 Stetson 75 42 Duquesne 40 i 46 Georgetown 61 52 George Mason 46 65 Towson State 64 65 Wagner 67 72 79 Colgate Pittsburgh Rhode Island 55 74 76 71 69 U. of Mass. 53 54 44 Virginia St. Bonaventure 60 66 47 American 55 54 Rhode Island 59 76 St. Vonavenfure 64 60 Navy 51 63 Duquesne 76 71 West Virginia 74 79 U. of Mass. 65 45 Rutgers 51 37 West Virginia 52 63 70 Rutgers Pittsburgh 62 79 66 St. Bonaventure 69 13 Record 14 Richard Ellis Ricncpd EUfc 168 RlchcrdBltt Baseball Richard Ellis Richard Ellis 70 JV, ■: « FAR LEFT: Heated discus- sion follows a close call at the plate. LEFT: Dan Sullivan stretches for the play at home. ABOVE: Checking for the sign, Tony Talt steps up to the plate. Tony was a lead- ing hitter for the Colo- nials this season with a .373 average. 171 Tom Rudden delivers a curve during a home game on the Ellipse. Richard Ellis GW OPPONENT GW OPPONENT 19 UDC 0 4 Niagara 3 0 Old Dominion 4 5 American 14 17 UDC 3 11 Howard 10 7 UDC 1 11 Howard 0 5 Howard 2 2 Georgetown 8 14 Howard 3 4 American 13 4 Lewts 17 5 Siena 10 0 Miami 12 6 West Virginia 8 2 Miami 16 1 West Virginia 8 8 Lewis 1 14 West Virginia 3 5 Bowling Green 6 4 L, Baptist 6 1 Bowling Green 9 4 Navy 8 7 Georgetown 9 3 Old Dominion 9 2 Towson 4 5 Pittsburgh 1 4 Towson 2 5 Duquesne 0 19 Delaware 1 0 Duquesne 9 3 Delaware 5 4 Pittsburgh 3 1 L Baptist 13 8 Pittsburgh 10 7 Niagara 5 16 Record 21 PvchonS Ellis 74 t75 Men’s Soccer PcnordElta ABOVE: Senior Philip Smith out- runs the UDC defense In a 5-2 victory LEFT: Edging out his op- ponent, MeIJi Stewart heads the ball downfleld. The Colonials had their best record ever, but It was not enough to nab a tourna- ment bid. Richard Bits FAR RIGHT: In a mid-air colli- sion, a Colonial Is sandwiched by two UDC players. RIGHT: The Colonials Patrick Drlssel charges downfleld against Navy. BELOW: After nine years as GW’s head coach, George Edellne announced his Inten- tion to leave Washington for the warmer climates of Texas. fctcfxxd Elks 170 Richard Ellis Richard Eilts GW OPPONENT 3 Marist 1 2 0 Lynchburg George Mason 1 2 3 Georgetown 1 3 Catholic 1 1 Maryland-Balt. 0 0 Maryland 1 1 Navy 0 1 Howard 0 1 N.C. State 2 0 American 3 3 West Virginia William £ Mary 2 3 0 | 5 UDC 2 2 Davis Elkins 4 1 Alderson-Broaddus 0 1 Baltimore 0 12 Record 5 179 Ric tero ElEft 80 Richard Ellis FAR LIFT: Maneuvering between the opposition, Luis Ruck bears down on the goal. LEFT: Junior midfielder Mohammed Bennanl displays ex- perienced ballhandling In attempting a steal. BELOW: Racing against a de- termined llDC opponent Is consistent starter Steve Shelnbaum. Richard Ellis 181 : Women’s Volleyball Richard Ellis RIGHT: Seniors Tlsh Sehlapo and Lee Swantkowskl are two of the players that helped lead the vol- leyball team to a sec- ond place finish In the region, and a 43-13 season record. ABOVE: Ready for the smash, senior Lori Ondusko prepares to return the ball. GW OPPONENT GW OPPONENT 2 American 1 2 North Carolina 1 2 Temple 1 2 Delaware 0 2 Virginia Comm. 0 2 Virginia 0 2 James Madison 0 2 American 1 2 Tempte 0 0 Penn State 2 1 0 N.C. State 2 2 Temple 0 2 Clemson 1 3 Georgetown Providence 1 2 Jacksonville 0 2 1 2 Duke 0 2 Central Conn, 0 2 Winthrop Miami- Dade 1 2 Hofstra 0 1 3 2 Southern Conn. 0 0 George Mason 3 2 Rhode [stand 0 2 Howard 0 2 West Virginia 1 2 American 1 0 Georgetown 2 2 Wilmington 0 0 Rutgers 2 3 Georgetown 1 0 Temple 2 2 Yale 0 1 Rutgers 2 2 McMaster 1 2 Hofstra 0 2 Temple 0 3 Georgetown 1 2 Rutgers McMaster 1 3 Princeton 0 2 3 Maryland 0 2 N.C, State 1 2 Temple 0 1 Southern Conn. 2 2 Providence 0 2 East Tennessee 0 1 Pittsburgh 2 2 Temple 0 2 Georgetown 1 0 Penn State 2 3 Rutgers Pittsburgh 1 2 Maryland 1 0 3 1 Maryland 3 43 Record 13 2 Princeton 0 182 Bis Men’s and Women’s Crew Earle Kimme if « Earte Kfmmel Earie Kimmef 184 jyu J4| M j .Wi h ii Braving frost and freezing cold, the men’s and women’s crew teams endure the Potomac and 6:00 am practices. Both team’s al- though not Ivy league did well In regional tournaments. Season records not available. 185 Swimming and Diving Rtchnid El hi RIGHT: Striving f or perfect form is fresh- man Cynthia Driscoll as she attempts a back twist. Driscoll was one of the nine team members that competed in the regional competition at Harvard. ABOVE: Ready for the entry are mem- bers of the men’s team. The team finished 9-3 in the dual meet season and took fourth in the Eastern Eight meet. GW MEN OPPONENT GW WOMEN OPPONENT 73 Delaware 41 62 Tennessee 78 75 Georgetown 35 49 Vanderbilt 91 65 William Mary 48 73 Delaware 41 51 Towson State 62 95 Georgetown 45 67 American 46 98 Hood 40 39 Maryland 74 59 American 74 44 James Madison 69 58 Navy 80 66 Virginia Comm. 45 62 Shepherd 73 67 Howard 43 39 William Mary 109 71 Shepherd 37 84 Johns Hopkins 46 74 Richmond 39 3 Record 7 57 Rutgers 56 9 Record 3 Eon© Re 187 Wrestling Rtchord Ellis RIGHT: G.W. wrestler muscles for control of his opponent. ABOVE: Champion grappler Joe Corbett shoots for the hold. GW OPPONENT 42 Johns Hopkins 2 52 Howard 0 36 Rutgers 10 47 Loyola 9 40 Susquehanna 9 16 Delaware 24 16 Drexel 36 32 George Mason 12 44 Richmond 6 25 American 19 37 Towson 11 15 Morgan 32 6 Maryland 42 23 Shippensburg 27 24 Campbell 25 16 12 L Baptist Old Dominion 28 30 9 William and Mary 33 9 James Madison 33 9 Record 10 188 t ■ ' -•: ' ■ ““ • •, � ■ V � s v -■ v � K .v„ .... . ® ’‘ ' f $s - k ' r PM r tMOMBPS TTf ■ • ' h Wui£« ;kh. ? 1 % V • . V 189 m Lar ire Women’s Basketball Jetf Levine FAR LEFT: Senior Robin lllsley goes for a shot In a 66-64 vic- tory over St. Joseph ' s, lllsley scored 17 points In the game and was one of the top scor- ers for the team this season. LEFT: Freshman guard Kathy Marshall breaks through tough defense to score for the Colonials. It was a rough season for the women who finished 9-20 for the year. GW OPPONENT 55 Maryland 96 45 Duke 82 71 Wake Forest 74 95 Catholic 46 64 Loyola 53 57 Howard 82 95 George Mason 70 54 Virginia Tech 73 65 Montclair State 53 60 Manhattan 54 74 Iona 56 56 LaSalle 59 50 Monmouth 71 45 Virginia 75 51 Pittsburgh 85 80 George Mason 85 63 UDC 65 58 Navy 59 56 FDU 45 63 American 65 58 Radford 69 66 Ml St Mary s 84 56 Monmouth 68 60 Georgetown 68 57 Penn State 93 66 St. Joseph s 64 94 Richmond 84 69 West Virginia 73 59 Morgan state 77 9 Record 20 191 192 Women’s Soccer LEFT: Sophomore striker San- dy Rex dribbles down the field despite tough opposi- tion, The season was one with more downs than ups for the women, but young talent on the team holds promise for the future. GW OPPONENT 2 Penn State 1 0 Connecticut 3 0 Massachusetts t 3 Mary Washington 3 9 Randolph Macon 0 0 North Carolina 9 4 Army 2 0 Princeton 3 1 Cortland State 3 0 St. John Fisher 3 2 Virginia Tech 2 1 Virginia 3 6 William Mary 0 4 Record [2 ties] 7 193 Women’s Tennis 194 Richard Ellis Richard Ellis LEFT: Singles competitor Kate Mills sets up a serve. The women’s team finished 10-4 overall. ABOVE: Going for the return is first seated Cathi Giordano. GW OPPONENT GW OPPONENT 5 Cambridge-Oxford 4 4 Radford 2 9 George Mason 0 7 American 2 1 Richmond 8 9 Concordia 0 5 Georgetown 4 1 Richmond 8 9 A men can 0 5 Georgetown 4 8 William and Mary 1 8 Towson State 0 3 James Madison 6 6 Mary Washington 3 8 Salisbury 0 10 Record 4 195 Gymnastics and Badminton RIGHT: Junior Valerie Smith shows the skill needed for the balance beam. The team had It ' s best season ever finishing 8-7 and breaking every school record. BELOW: Stretching tor the birdie is freshman Peggy Boyle. Boyle led the team to an eight place In the Nationals and went on to become the Junior US Champion. GW GYMNASTICS OPPONENT 106.15 Wilson 83.25 108.25 Princeton 113.65 108.95 Montclair 118,85 117.45 Maryland 124.25 120.25 William Mary 126,10 Navy 116.70 Frostburg 119.20 Georgetown Virginia 109.40 58.40 Wilson 100,85 124.70 Indiana Univ. 129.35 (Pa) Frostburg 125.85 114.05 Radford 130,75 116.90 Virginia GaTlaudet 7060 20.25 114,65 UMBC 109.70 8 Record 7 GW BADMINTON OPPONENT 3 U of Pennsylvania 2 8 Hood College 1 7 Westchester 2 2 Temple 3 5 Drexel 1 2 S worth more 3 4 Record 2 Earte KJmme 196 197 Faculty CHING-YAO HSIEH Economics HERMAN H. HOBBS Astronomy Richard Etta 200 Richard Ellis RKtiard Ellis 202 RONALD H. TANCK Psychology JOE JEFF Dance Richard Ellis 203 CYNTHIA McCLINTOCK Latin American Studies MARCUS CUNLIFFE University Professor rachord Ellis 20d Richard Ellis 205 Pk Q fd EHis 206 Richard Ellis DAVID POLLOCK Middle East Studies ARTHUR H. SMITH Fine Arts 207 THELMA Z. LAVINE Philosophy ROBERT N. GANZ American Literature Richcxd Eiiis 203 Richard Etta 209 Richard Eltii 210 COLIN TURNBULL Anthropology JONATHAN CHAVES Chinese Literature Richard Ellis 211 DEPARTMENTS AMERICAN STUDIES Chrts Smith ART ACCOUNTING ANTHROPOLOGY Chris Smith John HroslQf ACCOUNTING Row 1 J. Hilmy, A. Mastro, D, Shel- don Row 2: G, Wooding. M Gatiagher B Com- mitte, C Paik, F. Kurtz. F Rooney AMERICAN STUDIES Row R Walker Row 2; J Vloch. J. Pearce. P Palmer. Row 3: B. Mergen. H Gillette. J. Horton ANTHROPOLOGY Row 1: C. Allen. R Krulfeld. A Brooks. Row 2: J. Vloch, $. Simons, V. Golla, Row 3; G. Teleki. R. Lewis, C Turnbull. Doorway. A. Webs- ter ART Row 1 F Grubar. L Robinson, B Von Bar- ghona W Woodward, C, Costigan, J Anderson Row 2: M. Lader, A. Smith, T Ozdaaon, F Griffith, J. Stephanie, J, Lake. F Wright, S Molina, D. Hitch- cock. H I Gates. 212 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTS Chris Smith CHEMISTRY CLASSICS Chris Smith ECONOMICS Chris Smith John Hrostoi BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Row 1 F Amling. 3 Burdetsky, A. EFAnsary, N. Cohen, S. Dtvrta, V Parte Row 2; W. Margrabe, R. Dyer M. Liebrenz, P Mafone. P« Peyser Row 3: M, Katernan, W Becker, R. Easton L. Maddox. 1 Thurman, H Davis, V. Lee Row 4: H HuF lander, J, Sachlis, T. Barnhill, P. Grub Row 5: D Kane. N. Bailey- W. Handorf, R. Eldridge, F Ghadar. R Carey. P Lauter. CHEMISTRY Row 1: D. Rowley. T. Ferros. R. Vincent, M. King. Row 2; J Levy, T. Freund, D White, N Filipescu, W. Schmidt, D Ramaker. A Bri tt. E. Caress CLASSICS Row 1: M Norton, J Moses Row 2; M. Ticktin, J. Ziolkowski. E. Fisher ECONOMICS W Anderson, B. Boulier, $. Haber J Cordes, C. Stewart. R Dunn, M Marlow, O Havryly shyn, J. Pelzman, J Barth. A Yezer, J Kwoka 9 Vogel, G. Selamogiu 213 ENGLISH DEPARTMENTS GEOLOGY GERMAN John Hrostar Chfis Smith HISTORY John Hraslaf ENGLISH Row 1: C. Linton, J. Allee. J Maddox. J- Quitsiund, J Plotz Row 2: M Dow. O Seavey, R Gam. J Carter. G Bozzlni. C, Sten. R. Combs, J. Var- den. A E. Gaeyssens. A Romines, J. Reesing GEOLOGY A G Coates, R Lindholm. F R Siegel, J, Lewis, G.V. Carroll GERMAN V Schramm, C. Steiner. J King, K, Thoenelt. M. Lenmkh, P. yy erres HISTORY Row 1 Sachar. Johnson, Banner, Davison. Row 2 Andrews, Hilt, Kenny, Haskett. Ribuffo. Schwoer- er Atkin. Kennedy John Hrostar 214 HUMAN KINETICS Richard Ellis JOURNALISM MUSIC DEPARTMENTS Chris Smith PHILOSOPHY Chris Smith HKLS A. Farbman , J. Breen, L. Stallings, J. Hunt, C. Troester, J. Snodgrass, D, Paup, D. Hawkins, P, Harrant, N, Johnson. JOURNALISM RC Willson, T Cron, C Blount, J, Goldsmith MUSIC R. Gunther. R. Parris, G. Steiner, N. THkens. PHILOSOPHY Row 1; T.Z Lavine, P, Churchill, R. Schlagei. Row 2: J Moreno, R. French, W Griffith. Chris Smith 215 POLITICAL SCIENCE DE PARTMENTS PHYSICS Jeff Levine RELIGION PSYCHOLOGY Chris Smith Chris Smith POLITICAL SCIENCE Row 1: C Joyner, J. Henig, C. McClintock, S, Smith, j. Morgan, C Deenng, R Rycroft. Row 2: V Kim, B. Reich, H LeBlanc, B, Sapin, R. Licter, D. Klingman, S. Wolchik, H Feigenbaum PHYSICS W Parke, D Lehman, H.H. Hobbs, A Zuchelli, F Prats, J, Peverley, E Harper, O, Bergmann. N Khatcheressian. PSYCHOLOGY Row 1 S. Hashtnudi, L. Brandt, 1 Offerman Row 2 L. Phillips, J. Mosel S. Green. R Walk, C Rice Row 3: D Silber, C TuthiJLM Meltzer. L. Roth blot. J Miller. $. Karp. R Holmstrorm P Poppen, W Caldwell B. Levy. RELIGION H. Velde, R. Jones, S. Quitsland, D. Wallace, C Gaizband, D Altschuler Chris Smith 216 ROMANCE LANGUAGES DEPARTMENTS Jeanne Trombly SLAVIC LANGUAGES STATISTICS John Hrastar Richard Ellis SPEECH AND DRAMA Chns Smith ROMANCE LANGUAGES Row 1 I. Azof, S. Bomeft, M. Coffland, J Hicks, J.Thibauft. Row 2 P. Saenz. J Burks, G. Mazzeo, G. Ludlow. G. Huve, i.W. Robb. SLAVIC LANGUAGES R Robin, M Miller, C. Moser, N Natov, G Olkhovsky, W. Rowe SPEECH AND DRAMA Row V N Gamer, J, Regnell, L. Bielski. Row 2 N. Pucilowsky, 8 Williams, L Bowl- ing, F, McGinnis. D. Brewek, M Weiss, G, Herer, S. Murray. L. Jacob- sen, C Linebaugh, j Thiel, W Reynolds, A. Wade. B Sabelli, S, Keller STATISTICS R Smythe. L.J. Wei. A Kirsch, P Thall, R Thomas. H Ul- liefors. 217 218 Groups i v — h- i CJKa WC Qra Mo 219 ORGANIZATIONS ADA AIESEC Rick Sonlos Aikido 220 Ch is Smith Asian Students Association Chris Smith Bicycling Club Jeanne Ttomblv Christian Fellowship 221 College Democrats Chris Smllh College Republicans Japanese Students Association Chris Smith Latin American Students Association Chits Smith Marketing Association Pre-Law Society 223 Program Board Laura Tardiff CruH Residence Hall Association Chris Smith 2 24 Wooden Teeth Chris Smith World Affairs Society WRGW 225 DORMS Calhoun Six Mike WNttey Mitchell Two Richard Elite Mitchell Eight Rwchafd El - Chii$ Smith Thurston Three 227 Thurston Four Thurston Five LaufO Tordifl-CiUt Thurston Seven 226 GREEKS Alpha Kappa Alpha David Goldberg Phi Sigma Kappa Charles Woodhouse Sigma Phi Epsilon 229 Seniors ftcfxsd Ette 231 David B Abrams Dlufemi A Adegbonmsre Kounjsh Afsharjavan Hamid G Aghdom Sultana S. Ahmad Psychology Technology Systems Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Economics All H, Ajloo Hormoz Akhvan-Leilabodi Elizabeth Y Akuettel Saleh K. Alaska r Debra K, Albert Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Accounting Computer Science Radio and TV, Amy E. Allen Richard W A llen Leigh £ Alperstein Shari Alter JeanAnn E, Alvino Political Science International Affairs Elementary Education Criminal Justice International Affairs een D Ang Andrew Anker Chino G Anyanwu Michael M. Apfelbaum Aspasia M Apostolakis Speecn Patnoiogy and Economics Biology Political Science Business Administration Audiology 232 Layla Z. Artdllc Linda R. Arnold Ronald Arons Dolores M. Arreguin Lori A. Aslanictf ' Psychology Psychology Accounting Finance Marketing mam to mister ROGER ' S NEIGHBORHOOD SONSANP GIRLS will m Be my frienp today ? GOOP nOWIDCW we HAVE A SPECIAL VISITOR TO MYN GHBCRHOOP... HIS NAME IS SENATOR KRAVIT2 . SENATOR KRAViTZ IS WHAT WE CAU. 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Earnest Sue Ann Eckefl James J. Edwards S� ok €fnwonmentai Studies Psychology Business Political Science Psychology 240 Irish Egan Psychology Robert B. Ehrenworth Harvey M, Eisenberg Robin S, Eisenberg Steven J. Eisenberg Psychology Economics Marketing Zoology SENATOR ’ THIS IS MILO k.oom at me beacon. WILL- W CONFIRM THAT YOU SIM JIMMY HOFFA IN YOUR BACKYARP PONP ? j wm? OF ame NOT ' Rt€. fu. 00 WITH sen. eepewwj PENies THAI RJNP is mm ne SUNK HOFFA. mm NOT 7 VitFJ OKAY. ' ' mmuM DIP SINK HOFFA IN RTNP. ' IPOH ' T wwum Wfffl ' i cost , nt rm j,. m B r ■ SAYS Becfeaow, ' BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Copyrighi 1982. Washington Pod Com party. Reprinted With Permission Glenn R, Emanuel Political Science Eva Marie V Encamacion Chung P. Eng Biology Civil Engineering Mark K Engel Histcyy William E Ensign Biology 24t Arthur M Eshoghpour Jeanette H. Evans Sharon Ezersky Christine A. 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Susan EL Gordon Special Education Marzon V Gorzon Political Science Nancy L Gotti iet Psychology Lourse J, Gottschamer Paul M Graczo Elementary Education Personnel 245 Adria A Graham Economics Loredana C. Grandts Political Science Geoffrey W Gray HistoryClossics StoiTet D, Greene Politico! Sclence Economlcs Robert J. Greenfest Finonce BLOOM COUNTY fry Berke Breathed WIU3 BLOOM SENATOR. IV WHO ' S UKE 10 TPV OUT there ? wins sow v BPOfiPCASTJOOP- Nfiusrs. here ' s SAW VONPWSOH.- aS re H xn?m 7 sm KW NXW IHffT us iMMSAFe? seNfWR ? cove on, semrofi... ww r ABOUT ir 1 .T. ' k j ' ill 4 -n r omw, go y oufmx mi ' HUHGRV s mup min } 1 1 i Copyright 1982, Washington Post Company Reprinted With Permission Steven M Greenhul Jeffrey J Grieco Amy E Ghefer Randy D. Grossman Susan K. Gruskin Political Scienc© Internationa! 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' PENGUIN! you guys mrnep AQOUTMCUAR WAR, 6H ? £4 mt we cockroaches AREN ' T WE ' RE flU- FDR flV HECK WERE 657 l£SS wmemceio EXTREMES OF HEAT, COLD OR NUCCEAR RADIATION THAN ANY OTHER 60NS oN m . j -J! !L ir ir SO PUSH M rnott, you SUICIDAL GOONS ' , wenem- snmeu! 31 IL 1L ir nr BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Copyright 1982. Washington Post Company Reprinted With Permission Daniel V, Schfelfman Francine K. Schlitten Cal E. Schmid li Accounting Marketing Michelle K. Schmidt Bast A. Sctinecterman International Affairs Mathenry tK Ecoromics 261 Dovtd Schneidefmon Finance Carolyn $chr©iber American Literature Rebecca A Schulz international Business Michael D. Schwartz Accounting Terry M, Segal Marketing BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed RECRUITING. mti, WHAT 3 REAP IN LIFE ARE WE P0- MAGAZINE THAT INS ON A THE NATION ' S college CAMfVses are CAMPUS? HOTBEPSOF HOTBGPS OF LIBER- ALISM ? O o H CN 1H0 ! iou jismm aweioAMueflfi. £� w WM£wr PEMONSiwnw? 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Tao Kimberiy A Taylor Psychology International Affairs English Literature Journalism International Affairs excuse me, ms. WDULP YOUR SOROR TY BE JNTEReSTCP IN COMING TO A NUCLEAR P(S- ARMAMENT mix? A BOMB RALLY ? LIKE A PER RALLY ? WHEN ? THIS SUNRAY. OH GOLLY... I ' M REAL SORRY. WE ' VE GOT A MIXER WtTH THE PELTS SUNPAY. A FRATERNITY. WHAT REAL HUNKS ARE | arm? I LOOK.. I ' M TALKING THE SURVIVAL OF MAN ON emu ANP I ' M TALKJNG HUSBANPS ON THE HOOF. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Copyright 1982. Washington Post Company Reprinted With Permission Ha! $, Taylor Wubit Tedta Stephen A. Tiffen Sylvia S. Tognetti Alexandra lomrch International Affairs Economics Political Science Environmental Studies Economic €n ©iish 265 Peter Tonson Ellen E Toomey David M Torok John H. TosJ Michael W. Tranlham Accounting Public Affairs Public Affairs Political Science International Affairs Leonard A Treihaff Political Science Hong-Loan T. Truong Accounting Claude E, Turner international Affairs Helen J. Tu$ Sociology Anne R. Voeth Accounting BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Hev...YoyfwreRNrty wy wow imam? IN COMING ID A CHICKS massive wtoiAR THERE? WEAPONS flWTEST ,v RAU.Y ? L N ONCY IF YOU KGtfT, SO ClEARITWfm ANYWAY... CAN 60B, OUR YOU GUYS MAKE CHAPTER awwemvt ? resident. Copyright 19B2. Washington Post Company. Reprinted With Pennlssion Defuse R Va tme Robert Bolero George F Valle Monique G. Volverde Kathleen Vershinski Persafnei Public Affairs International Business International Business Psychology 266 Lesslie C Viguerie Juanita M, Villalobos Beth $. Vlrshup Thanah N. Vo Margaret M Vodo0a International Affairs Biology Finance Electrical Engineering Journalism Lilian© M, Volcy David J, Walczak Daniel L. Walker Mina M Wang Robert A Ward Electrical Engineering Zoology Radio and TV, International Business Zoology Victoria Ware L Mei-Mei Watts Russell J. Wegner Lisa B Weinberg Jay D. Weinshenker Marketing International Business Finance Philosophy East Asian Studies Pamela L. 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Zaloom Thomas H. Zell Heidi $. Zia Jeanne L Zimmer Zoology Mechanical Engineering Zoology Economics international Affairs AHEM, HjRmmt.. ■T emu em on F omidfma r ummbf WATT CATCH TWlS ume mx msiies bctow mmy in mi a ' 269 270 Richard Elite 271 0,r; ‘ . ' ■ ■ -V ' • Year In Review Chris Smrtn 27S □ GEORGE WASHINGTON Construction began on the controversial Red Lion Row development project after being delayed for years by court battles with neighbor- hood opposition groups. Finishing touches were put on the Academic Cluster, once known sarcastically as the GW Lake. The 29 million dollar Cluster opened In early June, 5 months behind schedule. Richard Ellis 274 The normally apathetic stu- dent body reacted angrily to the poor rating GW was given by the New York Times Selec- tive Guide to Colleges. It was later revealed that a sample of IS students was the basis for the evaluation. On May 9th, 2,400 students graduated in six separate ceremonies. Commencement speakers included: Willard Marrlot; President of Marrlot Incorporated, William Gass; author, Sargent Shrtver; for- mer political candidate, and William Colby; former director of the CIA. Richard Ellis Richard Ellis 275 □ GEORGE WASHINGTON Students faced with big cuts In financial aid were dealt a second blow when the GW administration proposed a 20 percent tuition hike. At a question and answer session, vice president of financial affairs, William Johnson tried to cool student anger. With a Feburar y election which set new records in campagln violations and waste of paper, sophomore Tom Mannlon beat Missy Kahn by a 2-1 margin In the run-off race for president. Chris Smith Chris Smith When the propsed 800 dol- lar tuition hike came In front of the board of trustees for approval, angered students staged a demonstration in front of Rice Hall. The hike passed anyway with only one vote opposing. 276 ffichara Etris With a new coach and rookie starters, Ihe GW Colonials received a home bid In the Eastern Eight Playoffs. The team tried hard, but dropped to St. Bonaventure In the first round. GWUSA president Doug Atwell, faced an Impeachment court af- ter being accused by a so called “block” of senators of mismanag- ing student funds. The session proved to be a kangaroo court, in- cluding pie throwing and heckling from the gallery. Atwell sur- vived. 277 NATIONAL In July, the Space Shuttle Columbia successfully com- pleted the third and final test run. The tests of the first reuseable space craft ex- ceeded all expectations and will become a regular part of the space program by 1985. In May the first editions of the Washington Times; the con- troversial conservative chal- lenger to the Washington Post rolled of the presses. The Times, owned by Rev- erend Sun-Yin Moon was met with mixed feelings but boasted a staff comprised of former Star employees in- cluding a Pulitzer Prize col- umnist, and promised to re- main autonomous of the cult. Richard Ellis 278 Richard Ellis Voyager 2, after more than a billion miles and 5 years In space, passed within 63,000 miles of Saturn, trans- mitting to NASA, mag- nificent photographs and technical informa- tion on the ringed planet, which has al- ways been shrouded in mystery. After 128 years of service, the Washington Star; the dally competi- tor of the Post, shut down It’s presses on August 8th. Time-Life Corpora- tion owners of the Star sighted grow- ing losses and a shrinking market as the reason for closing. Todd Hawley In January, the government announced an agreement that would force American Telephone and Telegraph to spin off 80 billion of Its assets and divest more than 22 of Its telephone operating com- panies. The agreement was the result of more than 25 years of anti-trust efforts. RichCHd Flits Richard Ellis Day by day the death toll rose as rescue workers pulled dead bodies out of the frozen Potomac. A total of 78 passangers died when an Air Florida 737 fell out of snow filled skys onfy seconds after take off, hit- ting the 14th street bridge and sink- ing in the Potomac. 300,000 turned out for the nation’s first rally for labor solidarity in Septem- ber. The rally was called to protest Reogans policys on labor and the econ- omy. Richard Ellis 280 Loplnot — Palm Baach Post As the sun rose over Ft. Lauderdale Horida, 32 Hattons laid dead on the beach after t heir rickety boat capsized In rough surf only 60 yards from shore. LW4 RPENTEk m for Jobs I. MJlr ( MMFu ' VVsr NOT UNIC tSBVIRW HPtK! r toi 1 ' . . Pi P’ e o|TT- A 261 INTERNATIONAL After being held for 42 days by Italy’s ter- rorist organization, the Red Brigades, US General James Dozier was rescued by crack Italian commando forces un- harmed. Lech Walesa, the leader of Poland’s solidarity move- ment was impris- oned In December when the military took control of the government. Wale- sa was named man of the year by TIME magazine for his humanitarian efforts in the com- munist country. Chm Smrtti 282 ANSA Ronald Reagan met with European leaders to discuss the revitalization of NATO and the introduction of strategic nuclear weapons. In response, thousands of Europeans demonstrated in massive anti-nuclear rallys. It was a celebration fit only for a king. In July, Prince Charles married Lady Diana In a royal wedding only the British could have. 283 Iran-lraq In 21 months of combat, Iran has lost nearly 60.000 troops; Iraq lost 40.000 More than 40,000 prisoners of war have been taken. r ' ' sA Et Salvador: The continued fighting between leftist guerril- las and government forces and right-wing death squads has re- sulted in 40,000 military and civilian deaths since the tate 70 ' s. aVv ( Afghanistan: The Soviet Army in- vaded in December 1979; Soviet losses prob- ably stand at 15,000 killed and wounded. Losses to the Afghan Army are equally as heavy. The toll among Mujahedin guerrillas cannot even be esti- mated. Cambodia: Khmer Rouge guerrillas and Vietnamese regu- lars have been fighting since 1975; in 1977 the Pol Pot regime launched a purge of its domestic opposition. One CIA observer esti- mated that between 1976 and 1979 the pop- ulation shrank about 1 million. No one will ever know the final toll. Philippines: Dictator President Ferdi- nand Marcos con- tinued his bloody re- pression of insurgence of the Maoist New Peo- ple ' s Army in the Sierra Madres, Since the early 70 ' s more than 35,000 people have died in conflict, The Global Body Count Central America: Continued fighting be- tween Marxist guerrillas supported by Cuba and government troops, in Guatemala more than 3000 civilians are killed each month in ihe continuous civil war rageing between Marx- ist guerrillas and the CIA backed coup govern- ment of Col. Jacobo Arbenz Guzman. In Hondurous, Nicaraguan backed rebels have challenged govern- ment forces in a civil conflict. In Nicaragua the Sandinistas have maintained their revolu- tionary zeal by export- ing it to surrounding na- tions, 284 Haiti: More than 50,000 ref- ugees have fled the regime of Papa Doc since 1979. In Decern- ber 32 Haitians drowned when their rickity boat capsized in rough surf only 60 yards off the Florida coast. Lebanon-israel: Since Israel ' s invasion began June 6, 1982, the I sraelis have lost 214 men; 23 are missing and 1,114 have been wounded. PLO dead number more than 2,000; The Syrians have tost 1,000 men. Up to 9,500 civilians have been kil led and 600,000 are homeless, Britain: In early July, violence sparked by neo-nazi youths after a punk rock concert quickly spread to 30 cities. Mcny attrib- uted the rioting to job- lessness and Thatch- er ' s economic policies which have left more than 3 million out of work. In the end, more than 300 policemen were injured. r-J r s : Falklands: As many as 1 ,000 Argentines iost their lives in nearly ten weeks of warfare. Britain lost more than 250 men. Three civilians died. 7 . V 1 - y Africa: Chad — Since early 1980, just before the Lib- yan invasion, about 3,000 troops and civil- ians have died in the fighting. Western Sahara — Fighting be- tween Morocco and Polisario guerrillas seeking independence has killed about 2,000 soldiers and created more than 100,000 ref- ugees. Namibia — Dur- ing fighting between the South African and the Southwest African People ' s Organization, South African forces killed 1,929 SWAPO members last year while losing 56 men. More than 8,000 have died in the sixteen-year war for independence from South Africa, Yemen-Soulh Yemen: In fighting between Saudi-supported Ye- men and guerrillas who are backed by leftest South Yemen, more than 1,000 died in 1981 alone. Horn of Africa: No one has sucessfully calculated how many have died in the four- year-old war between Somalia and Soviet backed Ethiopia, or in the struggle by Eritrea ' s fragmented groups for independence from Ethiopia. One million ref- ugees have fled the combat zones. Anwar Sadat, 62, President of Egypt, Nobel laureate for peace. No more war, he said in Jeru- salem In November 1977. “Ring the bells tor your sons. Tell them that those wars were the last wars and the end of sorrows . . ” assas- sinated by four Muslim fanatics while viewing a military parade commemorating the October 1973 war with Israel. Natalie Wood, 43. Known for her roles In “Miracle on 34th Street, Rebel Without a Cause, and “Splendor In the Grass. She also enchanted her fans when her off- screen life rivaled a movie script and she remarried her first hus- band, actor Robert Wagner, after a ten year hiatus. Her tragic drowning came as she was filming her 50th picture. Joe Louis, 66. A sharecropper’s son who was barred from white hotels when he first began to box, he won the heavyweight title in 1937 and held It for 12 years. Said columnist Jimmy Cannon: “He ' s a credit to his race — the human race. 286 Moshe Dayan, 66. He was the mysterious Cyclops of Israeli politics’’: fearless in battle, he symbolized the strength of Israel’s forces but was an equal- ly impassioned peacemaker. He understood his enemies — “that Arab,” Golda Meir called him — and ultimately resigned as Foreign Minister in 1979, un- able to tolerate Menachem Be- gln’s hard line on the Palestin- ians. “I don’t mind dying and never have,” he said. “Not that I want to die — I just don’t give a damn.” John Belushi, 33. Famous for his role as Bluto in the movie “Ani- mal House,” and his countless characters on the NBC comedy show “Saturday Night Live.” Lat- er with his partner and friend; Dan Aykroyd, formed a musical group known as the Blue’s Brothers and co-starred in sever- al movies. Belushi was called a good man but a bad boy. He was found dead due to an over- dose in a rented bungalow near Los Angeles in March. 287 PEOPLE John Hlnkley, Jr., was found not guilty by reason of Insan- ity In the attempted assas- sination of President Reagan and the wounding of three others. Hlnkleys defense claimed he was doing It to prove himself to his idol, ac- tress Jody Foster. Jack Henry Abbott, life time prisoner turned best selling author after his letters to au- thor Norman Mailer were published In a collection ti- tled In the Belly of the Beast,” was found guilty of the stabbing death of a Grenwich Village waiter and actor. Abbott had been out of prison only 6 weeks when the crime was committed. John Hlrttey 2 S Proving even the wealthy commit crimes, a Jury found Claus von Bulow guilty for the drug in- duced murder of his wife, a mlliionare heiress. Harrison Williams, a New Jersey Senator, was con- victed In May of bribery and conspiracy on the basis of the FBI ' s ABSCAM Investigation and sentenced to 3 years and $50,000 fine. In March, Williams faced with expulsion from the Senate, resigned. 289 PEOPLE A conserative apellate judge from Phoenix, Sandra Day O’Connor became Reagans choice for the Supreme Court. With unanimous approval by the Senate, O’Connor became the first woman justice in the courts 191 year history. Richard Allen, National Security Advisor to President Reagan, re- signed his post in January after being cleared of charges that he Illegally received a bribe of $1,000 dollars from a Japanese magazine in return for arranging an interview with the First Lady. The special investigator said, “the only thing Allen is guilty of is stupidity.” Mutual Broadcasting. The Larry King Shaw UPI After two years of his adminstra- tion Ronald Reagen found him- self, facing the highest unem- ployment since 1939, with over 11 million Americans out of work and an economy well into a re- cession. The new president also had a new Secretary of State and a new Security Advisor af- ter several shake-ups in his staff. With all the problems he faced, Reagan still chose to stick by his guns, supporting increased mili- tary spending and lower social services. 290 Gommo-liason Labor Secretary Raymond Dono- van, was cleared by a grand Jury, after eight months of investigation of charges that he held ties to mafia underworld figures, and witnessed the payment of a bribe fo a labor union boss while in charge of a NJ construction com- pany. Secretary of State Alexander Haig resigned his post in July, after sighting differences in his concept of Secre- tary and those of the President. Haig had been kept away from playing a major role in the white house since early In the admin- istration. A historic moment, when three former presidents gathered for the funeral of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. As Secre- tary of State Haig commented, This Is quite a plane- load.” 291 Kfghttlnger The White House FADS AND FASHIONS The box office biggy of 1982 was a classic cliff-hanger, “Raiders of the Lost Ark”. Starring Harrison Ford and Karen Allen, Raiders kept audiences glued to their seats for the entirety of Its 8 month run. Sering Lucasfllms Public Broodcosting Millions of Americians tuned In night after night to see what happened to the March- main Family In the PBS mini-series “Brideshead Revisited.” Starring Laurence Olivier, Claire Bloom and John Gielgud, it became the most engrossing event of the television season. The champagne of drugs; it was announced that of all drugs, cocaine Is the biggest producer of illicit income. As coke experts point out, the total sales income of the powder would rank it seventh on the International Fortune 500 list, approximately between the Ford Motor Company and the Gulf Oil Corporation. Richard Ellis 292 293 □ FADS AND FASHIONS Electronics triumphed when Sony came out with a cas- sette player only slightly larg- er than the cassette. The new product known as the Walkman, could be found everywhere and was used by all ages. Video arcades popped up everywhere and thousands became addicted to the electronic challange. Pac Man one of the more popular games, grossed over one bil- lion dollars in it ' s first year. Richard Ellis RiChOrd Ellis 294 Richard Ellis The sixties returned when the once shocking mini-skirt made a comeback with style. The skirts were found everywhere and in every style. 295 Running shoes Designer Jeans Month GW Parking Paperback Novel Taxi [one zone) First Class Stamp Chocolate Gum Soda Bluebook Phone Call Coffee Metro Cigarettes Gram of Coke Pizza Playboy girl Ice Cream Gallon of Gas 6-pak of Bud Movie Ticket Album $ 35.00 45.00 65.00 2.95 1.70 20 30 25 45 10 15 49 65 85 100.00 1.00 2.50 1,00 1.29 3.30 4.50 7.99 296 N.Y. Shuttle one way Dry Clean Shirt Laundry machine , . D.C. Parking Ticket , Lacoste Shirt Dorm Room (single] month Tuition one semester Academic Cluster. Quaalude Cherry Tree Levis Jeans Time Magazine , . . Washington Post . . Orange Juice (gallon) Milk (gallon) Eggs Chicken (lib) Steak (pound) .... Hamburger (pound) Soup Butter (pound) .... Tuna Peanut Butter Lettuce Bread Coffee (pound) . . . $ 29.00 , . 2.50 ... .60 10.00 28.00 210.00 2220.00 19 , 000 , 000.00 4.00 18.00 18.00 . 1.50 . .25 3.00 . 1.89 . ..91 . ,69 4.99 . 1.99 21.79 2.09 . 1.29 . 1.79 . .89 . .75 2.69 297 298 Etcetera Jeff Levr 299 PATRONS TRUSTEE PATRONS Senator Daniel and Mrs, Inouye Mr, Marvin L. Kay Mr. Douglas Smith Mr, J, McDonald Williams Mr. James O. Wright CHERRY BLOSSOM PATRONS Dr, and Mrs. Melvin L. Arnold Deb and Shell Bass Dr. and Mrs. Morris Bass Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Baxley Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Zar Benedict James and Lucille Blessin Dr, and Mrs. Baruck S. Blumberg Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Byrd, Sr. Dr, and Mrs. Lester J. Candela Dr. and Mrs. Ashur G. Chavoor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cormier Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Crouse Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Crovicz Andrew and Irene DeBrule Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DeLuca Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dervarics Family of Mike Dodge Dr. and Mrs. C. James Duke Drs. Inocencto and Solita Encamacion Mr. and Mrs, Richard H. Evans Mr. and Mrs. John R. Finley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Fianzig Naomi and Arthur Friedman The Gilbert Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Grills Mr, and Mrs. Alan V. Iselin Mr. and Mrs, John B. Kane Joseph M. Kelly, Catherine, Jeanne Mr, and Mrs, Jerome Kotzen The Kurtz Family Mr. and Mrs. R. Magee Mr. and Mrs. Larry Magiil Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews and Family Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mazp Mr. and Mrs. John Wm. Molyneaux Mr. and Mrs, William R. Miller Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Myerson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neill Mr. and Mrs. Robert O, Palmer Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Poat and Family Dr. and Mrs. James R. Powder John Quinn Joan S. Richman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riordan Sam and Jessie Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schneiderman Barbara M. Schneiderman and Family Mr. and Mrs, David Schreiber M.S. Schulz Family Mr, and Mrs, Richard L. Shewell Mr. and Mrs. William P, Smith, Jr, Lenore, Mel and Gwen Starker Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Fedz. Valle Pamela and Peter Ware Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wische Dr. and Mrs. Wax Wisotsky The Vershinski Family 300 COLONIAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Shelby G, Allen Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baer Lt. Co. and Mrs. Albert J, Bast, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Begun Mr. and Mrs. H enry Behre Mr. and Mrs. Ted Block Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Charlip Dr, and Mrs. William B, Clotworthy Ruth and Lou Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cox The Family of Ian Michael Davis Murray S. Eckell Mr. and Mrs. Eshasghpour John and Roberta Fallis The Federing Family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flagel and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W, Fox Mr. and Mrs, Tustin Gelbert Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibbs Mr. and Mrs, Laurance A, Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gruskin Mr. and Mrs, E. David Harward Dr, and Mrs, Norman Hauser The Kaplans, Bergers and Hollanders The Edward J. Hunter, Jr, Family Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Ifft Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kares Walter and Marie Kaspruk Lillias and Ken Krezel Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kupferman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Levenson Frank and Margaret Magasich Mr. and Mrs. Dante A. Mercurio Donald and Marion Myrick Friends of Nate Niss Family of Richard Dexter Orenstein Eli, Lenore, Sharon Ostem Dr. and Mrs, Raymond L. Pickholtz Parents of Don Poe Mr. and Mrs, R.C. Quigley Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Resing Helene and George Rhodeside Mrs. Marjorie Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roger Family of Ben Z. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Albin Rubenstein Francine Schlitten Yvonne, Fred and Charles Schmidt Dr, and Mrs. B. Vithal Shetty Mr. Mrs. Sid Small Mrs. John S. Tus Lydia and Ed Vishup Dallas and Nat Weinberg Monroe and Elayne Weinstein Irene and Marvin Weiss Dr. and Mrs. William J. Woodward Nina Zonneveldt THE 1982 CHERRY TREE WISHES TO THANK THE PATRONS FOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT 301 Sheri: We are most proud of you. Our Love, Mom, Dad and Stephanie. 302 Congratulations SALLY HAZELTON LOVE Now you, too, can do the Ding-Dong Strut! Iris: As the saying goes — You ' ve come a long way baby I . Love, Your Family. Lori, Patti and Kathy: Congratulations and Best of Luck. The Nathans. To Lorraine Congratulations to Marc and the Class of 1982 and all of his Friends. The Parents of From Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Breitman William Bell 304 Congratulations Carlton Louis De Brule Love, Mom and Dad Dear Sharon, We ' re all so very proud of you. Much Love, Mom, Dad and Debbie. We are very proud of our graduate Leslee Saperstein. Love, Mom, Dad, Scott, Carey, Craig, Beverly, and baby. Congratulations Class of ' 82 from Ron and Nancy 305 THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Parking Services, 221 1 H Street, Washington, D.C. 20052 VISITOR, FACULTY, AND STAFF PARKING CAR POOL INFORMATION George WAshiNqTON UNivERsiTy Book Store Books - Books - Books LAW • MEDICINE • TEXTS Sprcial Ordrrs-Bi ' si Sdh’rs-Pdpef Bjcks-Oullines-Reff rnnces-Sludy Gutdf OFFICIAL G.W U. CLASS RINGS A Complete Stock of Student Needs School and Office Supplies - G.WTJ Sportswear - Greeting Cards - Posters - Art Reprints - Art Supplies — GAV.U. Gift Items Note Books-Bmders- Pens- Pend Is-Class Supplies-Arl Supplies New Novelties— Electronic Calculators-Typmg Pnper and Ribbons Ground Floor, Marvin Center Phone 676d 07G 306 LEO ' S GW DELICATESSEN Sandwiches Our Specialty 2133 G St. 307 Student Activities Office EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO EACH OF THE 1982 G.W.U. GRADUATES “SERVING THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY” LUNCH The Lounge DINNER ' S Monday from 1) 30 am until 3 pm idimng and beverages! kiy T uesdayTriday o The Mam Dining Room from 11 30 am until 9 pm butlet and a 3a carte service t dining until 5 pm I The President s Room luncheon weekdays Saturday from 5 until 0 pm a i j carte dming from 11 30 am until 3 pm (beverages only) T uesday -Saturday v r 1 mm 5 30 until 9 pm PRIVATE PARTIES • MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE The George Washington University Club Cloyd H. Marvin Center Third floor 800 21st St NW (202) 676-6611 Washington, D C. 20052 306 Best of Luck Class of ' 82 from the General Alumni Association and Alumni House V I ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 I c 4 p 8 ■ • MjMj i . 1 Ik ■ B i t h ■ SB Mil ' ll I IT mfT r ■■ — — i ri If You Will Let Us Know Where You Are, We Will Let You Know All We Can Do For You. Alumni Relations Office, 714 Twenty-first Street, N.VV. Washington, D.C 20052 309 GOOD LUCK DM TMI WOIUI HliD CLASS OF From®® RROSoR AM SSQARDs Ken Anderssohn Julie Block Don Brenits Jon Clarlch Peter Collins Stephen Cornman Andy Decter Deborah Fisher Bob Flisser Stephanie Friedman Carole Goodman Rick Kotzen Buddy Lesavoy Ira Levy Jim Mai love Douglas Morris Lloyd Moss Debbie Perns te in Rutble Perm Steve Saltiel Keith Shapiro Jeff Simon Steve Washerman H®ir® air® s®[fin)(§ inn)®m®[ro(§s ®ff y ©m EVENTS : Labor Day Fest -Guess Who, Billy Hancock, Loco-motion Vaudeville Todd Rundgren Concert Fall Orientation Party Law School Orientation U out of S Doctors Natural Bridge SALSA Dance Papa John Creach in the RAT Larry Corye] 1 Crystal Ship - partv in 1st, fl. M C 2 Graduate student happy hours Halloween Party Flaming Oh ' s Gun Control Debate Sen. Paul Tsongas Fen Gary Hart Pep Rally Calhoun Dorm Party Comedy Night in the RAT -(FalUSpring) New Riders of the Purple Sage Trent Arterhery Livingston Taylor Albert Collins L The Icebreakers Talent Night in the HAT The Uncnnouered People Mavor Andrew Young Richard Neustadt CBS Correspondent Bob Simon Dr, Dennis O’Leary Zdzslaw Rurarz -defected Polish Ambassador to Japan The First Annual GW Olympics S©tn]D®ir Visits FILMS: Blazing Saddles 12 Chairs Altered States Private Benjamin Stir Crazy Caddy shack Creature from the Black Lagoon Superman Apocalypse Now Rocky Horror Picture Show Raging Bull Dr No Gold! i nger 39 Steps North by Northwest Grateful Dead Let It Be Rock and Roll High School The Great Sant ini Death Race 2000 Humanoids From the Deep Cool Hand Luke Slap Shot Terror Train Phantom of the Paradise Al ien Horse Feathers An ima Crackers Four Seasons 9 to 5 Cartoons ,L1 t tie Rascals, 3 Stooges The Last Metro My Bodyguard Flash Gordon Hollywood Nights A Funny Thing Happened On The Wav To The Forum The Russians Are Coming Breaker Moran i The Stuntman St ripes Paths of Glory Superman ! 1 Body Heat Canunball Run On Her Majesty’s Secret Service Fnul Play The In-Laws Arthur La Cage an Full os II Nice Dreams Plan Nine from Outer Space Terror of Tiny Town Bambi meets Godzilla Bamh i s Revenge Ordinary People Walt Until Da rk An American Werewolf in London Tarzan the Ape Man Airplane! Casablanca Flay it Again, Sam Sleeper Monty Python and the Holy Grail The Life Of Brian High Noon Out 1 and Concert for Bangladesh Heavy Metal The Elephant Man B 1 nvniit Time Band i i s Richard Prvor live 310 COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL PARKING 311 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 82 REITERS STUDENT BOOK COMPANY 2120 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037 Curren t THE ALTERNATIVE NEWSPAPER OF G.W. 312 Well Done And Good Luck STUDENTS SERVING STUDENTS DINING NEEDS. 313 The Varden Portrait It’s What You Want It To Be. The Varden Portrait is a timeless commemorative of vour graduation. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don ' t settle for less. 3M AN IDLE STUDENT POPULOUS IS THE PLAYGROUND OF THE ADMINISTRATION. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 82 from Student Advocate Service Exam File Service CDmPUTERlZED CHRPDDLING 5Y5TEm G.W. STUDENT ASSOCIATION 315 BLIMPIE 2138 Penn. Ave. N.W. 333-0198 Delivering to the GW Community Congratulations to the Class of ' 82 School of Government and Business Administration 316 GW Thanks for 4 great years! Kenny and Lisa GW Destruction Corporation Specializing in Townhouse Demolition Call 676-6600 317 HEY BABY! Its been a long road for all of us but its finally over. The Cherry Tree asked parents to help us remember what it was like before classes and job hunting, Isn ' t it embarrassing! Thank you parents and con- gratulations babies. ' Jeffrey Hollander 2. Alan Davis 3 Tracy Gibbs 4 Scott Flagel 5. Becky Schulz 6. Michael Resing 7. Sheri Michaels 6. Pam Palmer 9, Cindy Krezel 10. Penny Myereon 11. Ellen Milimon 12. Michael Richman 13. Richard Kotzen 14. Randall Roger 15. Michele Riordan 16. Ben Rose 17. Oliver Smith 18. Tricia kelly 19 Leslee Saperstein 20. Eva Encamacioo 318 1, Michelle Schmidt 2. Lisa Myrick 3. Carlton DeBrule A. Rise Rhodeside 5. Donald Poe 6. Carrie Becker 7. iris Sanchez 8 Joseph Powder 9 David Schneiderman 10. Nathan Miss 11 Daniel Fox 12. Karen Benedict 13, Michael Dodge 14 . MaryEllen Deluca 15 Katherine Nathan 16 Ltsa Sharon 7 Mark Zafeck 18. Sally Love 19. Scott Roberts 20, Shawn Clotworthy 21 Erica Weintraub 22. Edwin Elliott 23 Sheny Gleason 24 James Qusgley 25 Dante Mercuno 26. Julie Begun 27, Andrew Baxley 28. Judi Durda 29, Tamalyn Miller 30. Lorraine Breitman 319 1 Gan Weiss 2 Terry Monroe 3. Victoria Ware 4 Greg Framke 5 Eugene Kaspruk 6. Andrew Root 7, Alan Starker 8. Linda Arnold 9, Joe Corbett 10. James Kane 44 Craig Mills 12, Sharon Gold 13. Debbie Hauser 14 Fred Ostem 15. Kathy Vershinski 16, Carolyn Schreiberl?, Robert Valero 18. George Valle 19. Lesly Gervais 20 Locksley Lashley 21 Larry Small 22. Claude Chavoor 23 Richard She well 24 Michael Wische 25. Michele Kurtz 26, Elis© Wisotsky 320 1, William Drake 2. Christopher Duke 3, Robert Molyneaux 4. Russell Allen 5. George Blumberg 6. Pamela Magasick 7. Andrew Friedman 8. Edward Hunter 9. Richard Orensteln 10. Bart Schneiderman 11, Marc Bell 12. John Finley 13. Fred Dann 14. Karen Rubenstem 15. Micheline Bast 16. Ravi Shetty 7 Arthur Eshaghpour 18. Helen Tus 19. Janet Harward 20. Carolann Cormier 21 . Lynda Crouse 22. Judith Charlip 23. Peter Blessln 24 Amy Allen 25 George Matthews 26. Jeannette Evans 27. Carl Schmid 28. Cathy Flanzig 29. Charles Dervarics 321 1982 CHERRY TREE STAFF RICHARD ELLIS SUSAN GRUSKIN TIMOTHY STRAIGHT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR JEANNE TROMBLY CHRISTOPHER SMITH OFFICE MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR N A MINUTE THERE IS TIME FOR WHICH A MINUTE S ' io credesse che mia risposta fosse a persona che mai tomasse al mondo, questa fiamma sta- ria senza piu scosse. Ma pej cio che giammai di questo fondo non tomo vivo alcun, sT odo ii vero, senza tema d ' infamia ti rispondo, — t.s. el Hot. If I thought that my response would be addressed to one who might go back to the world, this flame would shake no more, But since one never goes from these depths back alive, [if what I hear is true) without fear of infamy I answer you. — translated by John LoDico. When we set out to create this book we did not know what we were after; now that we have finished I feel no closer to the answer or even what we were searching for. At best we attempted to uncover and explain a part of the world [the university?) which may have gone unnoticed or unexplained. We tried to bring out the finer distinctions without covering over the rougher side of life. The photographs were made to inspire thought or at least recall memories. The copy was intended to uncover and explain instead of polish and pass-over. Finally the layouts were designed to wed the photographs and copy together so as to make them artistically pleasing. In the end the book was over one month late and I am the last of the staff left. At times we were forced to sacrifice the quality because of expense or time but at the end I am pleased. The final test is left to you the reader. Study the book carefully and decide if we met our goals or survived with only a mun- dane record of events. Thanks. Richard Ellis 19th St., Washington, D.C. “You have given up or lost everything for this damn yearbook; I hope it ' s worth it. — a friend, Thanks to some friends: Tim for his striving perfectionism, organization, orginality and friendship; even when work- ing side by side with me; to Sue for being, especially when needed, and for knowing the english language; to Chris fa never doing what was assigned and doing everything else late; also fa listening to my lectures; to Jeanne fa doing everything I asked but was smart enough to never listen; to John who became next years editor by not doing any- thing; to Banry who opened my horizons in only a few days; to LuLu who struggled to understand and still love; you still mean everything; to Liz who allowed the financial freehandedness fa a great yearbook; Mr. Henry ' s fa al- ways being open and for having lousy food. P.S. — TS we will always be going to Taiwan, EDITOR: Richard Ellis MANAGING EDITOR: Susan Gruskin LAYOUT EDITOR: Tim Straight PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Christopher Smith OFFICE MANAGER: Jeanne Trombly Staff Photographers: John Hrastar, Rick San- tos, Laura Tardif-Cruit, Neii Abramson. Additional Photography: Jeff Levine, Todd Hawley, Kirsten Olsen, Jeanne Trombly, David Gelbert, Jeff Janis. Business Manager: Kim Kares. Advertising Manager: Cindy Shapio. Coordinators: Mark Eiger — dorms and greeks, Diane Lemer — Year in Review, Russel Brody — Senior Section. Portraits: Varden Studios, 28 South Union Street, Rochester, New York. 324 — DECISIONS AND REVISIONS WILL REVERSE. Colophon: The 1982 Cherry Tree was printed by Hunter Pub- lishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Caro- lina in August of 1982. 950 copies of the book were printed using offset-lithographic printing. The cover is Avant Extra Light and Avant Book, covered with sand colored I exotone with PMS 295 screened lettering. The binding is long bound with square back. The cover design was by Tim Straight. The endsheets are indigo hand- made with a one and a quarter inch circular die cut. The paper is 80 pound dull enamel. All color printed by IMAGE Inc. Washington, D.C. separa- tions by Hunter Publishing Company, Basic copy type is Avant Book, 12 point, Cutlines are 10 point avant bold. Basic Headline type is avant bold, also used is American Typewriter, Avant Extra Light, Caledonia, Helvetica, Helvetica Outline, Optima, Snell Roundhand, Souvenir, Century Ro- man, Eurostile Extended, Palatino, Hebrew, and Electronic. All black and white photography was shot and developed by photographer cred- ited. This was the 75th edition of the Cherry Tree. Additional specifications are available upon re- quest. Editorai offices: 422 Marvin Center, George Washington University, Washington, D.C. 20052, Telephone: 202-676-6128. or from Richard Ellis, P.O. Box 285, Grant, Florida, 32949. No connection should be drawn between any characters in the text and people pictured in the book; all characters are fictional and no re- semblance to any persons living or dead is in- tended or otherwise implied. Lab Work: Richard Ellis and Chris Smith. Essays: Eric Federing — Washington; Robert Williams — GW; John LoDico — 9:30 Club; Bryan Daves — F Street Club; Michael Zimmerman — Bob; Mary Ann Grams — Joe Corbet; Tim Straight — Tourists; Richard Ellis — Lloyd Elliott; Earle Kimmel — Jerry; Jeanne Trombly — Inter- national Students; Tim Quinlan — Street People; Kirsten Olsen — Working. Thanks to the few who helped the many: Bob Williams, The SAO Office, Joel Sigel, John Bailey, The Hunter Publishing Company, Varden Stu- dios, Penn. Camera, The Hatchet, The Publica- tions Committee, Al Leedes and the Washington Post Writers Group, Bryan Daves, and a few understanding professors: Jonathan Chaves, and Cynthia McClintock. Special Thanks: to T.S. and J.T. the only ones who stayed to the end. Allusions are made to Eugene Smith, Bruce Davidson, Don McCullen, the 1981 Savitar, the 1977 Yackety Yack, Tom Wolfe and the dancing Bo-Ho ' s and Jack Kerouac. The 1982 Cherry Tree is entirely financed through sales, advertising and contributions. Cost per copy: $18.00. Thank you for your support. All Layout designs by Tim Straight except pages: 272-296, 62-67, 74-79, 88-91 and 98-101 by Richard Eliis. All outlines by Richard Ellis, Tim Straight, Sue Gruskin, Mary Ann Grams, Bryan Daves and Genius Troubles. To all those I left out thank you for being or not being. WinsTon -SaJen HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY Noun Caroi na John Baitey Sterling Virginia .� � pfSfe f4 ' IM� 4W r ,4.. j ’_ = V ■rSsc. £Kr? i rj4 , IBS: . 81+ 1 . r v-e ' mz t-.S£ “f SC fStrSGh- l—ji -? --J 1 ■ • C . . jj - C L T%‘ « . v . ... -f, • ' %. ' v ' . r r ■ Vv V 3r� f .. .- ■•- vm; £• « • i mt - -5-7 '