Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1978 volume:

' W IT SYLLABUS 197778 Students Publishing Co. Bvanston, 111. 60201 People 14 Living 56 Hews 84 Greeks 114 Shoot Yourself 16 On Campus 58 One More Time 86 Northwestern 160 oll£h.s probably have ls, director of the Stt on campus was confn Department of Health s sent to the laboratory s a day have visited St IP the last week. Searle M Sports 188 k Behind the Scense 50 Off Campus 80 Newspaper 97 Evanston 176  tet Sports 210 Chicago 180 114 mm Northwestei in 160 I Fall Sports 188 Evanston 176 Winter Sports 210 School 232 Academics 234 Professors 256 Activities 264 Seniors 316 Theatre 266 Concerts Speakers 286 Organizations 294 FTl Misc. 378 CHIPS Ads 380 DATE SHIPPED out, photographs, i left column only (b ri iw,l r Staff 394 I  - ; v 1 1 f; J T ( i ■ 1 ' :-: ■ B I N V ' . ' H V 1 mt i «, ' h ...-,;■ , ' • Li f 3? s -. - «£: 0 MVM I '  3 -v -•• i n i 2 f s f - . ' . mm v - Plr ' f Cki • I p I %, ! ■ 1  8 Tf ' 14TT Kf  -- t— mmmmami W i i RvfeS -  .--Jk - 1 S t 1 iii : ll 1 !u- -ii II Pi - in 1 • r B I - 1 - 11 - V 1 N I orthwestern is people — more than 20,000 of them. You won ' t find them all in Harris Hall on any particular day, though. In fact, you might have to do some serious look- ing to find some of them, like the 2,200 full- and part-time Evening Division students. But they ' re there, according to the university ' s statistical sum- maries. All told, there are 15,225 students spread across two cam- puses at this medium-sized Midwestern university. Besides that, there are 2,754 teachers — professors, instructors and lectur- ers — and 2,324 non-academic employees, a classification which includes everyone from University President Bobert H. Strotz to the man who fixes the radiators in a dormitory and his partner who shovels the sidewalk after a six-inch snowfall. All of them are people; people from all parts of the nation and the world. Some come to NU just for a paycheck, but most come to learn and to teach. And it ' s the people that make NU what it is — a study school, a small school, a conservative school or a fun school. 14 ' ■■ ■ SHOOT YOURSELF Now all I have to do is press WHAT little button? 16 II -- l ' . ' l v mm W SJ Lmwii. 19 u . u Iftffc m f. i m r v ■ ' •• i •A v 1 I ♦ a v •if ' X nr r M 49 SCENES iV cl XI ■ in ■ ifcal . ♦ Sometimes I walk down Sheridan, say hello to every student I meet, and eount how many say hello In return -Administrator m s P ' laj , u8 o BL c « - V- IP IMtLlCM LI TTHR  o  Ml t E 10. P V L 7 j| H C O E s ' r H P D N L 4 53 r 3 CA 2- o 3 r — — 1 1 -jf --- : I ' v ' ? -: : You ' re damned if you do and damned if you don ' t. Chances are your dorm roommate is a sadistic, peanut butter-loving insomniac. The beds are small. Security doors lock early and you lose your key by mid-fall quar- ter. You flunk fire inspection. At dorm parties, they run out of killer punch and the freshmen throw up. But somebody always cleans the bathroom. By your third year, you start to feel mature. Hey, time to make the big move. Off-campus. Real life. No RA ' s. Just landlords, gas bills, and no hot water. There are no vacuums in the building so the fuzzballs on the carpet accumulate in every corner. You never ask your parents to come visit you. You no longer have posters on the walls, like you did when you lived in a dorm. You now have prints. You no longer complain about SAGA, just your roommate ' s spaghetti. You feel adult. You lie in your king-sized water bed with the electric blanket (that would never have passed dorm fire inspec- tion) in your own shoe-box room in your own APARTMENT feel- ing like a real person. But wishing someone would clean your bathroom. 56 m ' ; - I knew my roommate was unique when we almost had to eall the fire dept. the first time he made popcorn ON CAMPUS 58 Allison Residential College 60 ■i ■i i Im KS -.- LS ' I 9 ill 3 1 .■II 3 3 M 7-4 « « ' • 1 w 1 3i£ 5«B a I e 3 Asbury Hall 62 • T i I I ' t  X r i 0 ' - W W ie ; JfVh A, r f : i 64 illege of Community Studies Dartmouth House 65 ffi foster House j yj -•  ; Hantz Hall 67 Philosophy and Religion Residential College a Friedman House •« ■■■■ ■E Marvin Gardens Latham _ Marshalsea Goodrich I Hobart House ■ ■ — — - ■ ■ — Lincoln House Lindgren House 1900 Orrington Rogers House Sargent Hall Shepard College 78 OFF CAMPUS This plaee will be great when yon decorate We already have 80 i • ■■■ ft Some things you can just count on. Here at Northwestern, we are secure in our annoyances. There will always be a Chicago winter, and with it, overheated classrooms, snow only a skier could love, and a wind chillfactor that makes one cold just to hear it. There are those petty, permanent irrita- tions which speak for themselves. Registration. SAGA. Final notice prior to disconnection letters. Freshmen. After a while, we accept them, just as we eventually accept the language requirement and the Norris patty melts. And we learn how to deal with them, like we learn which R.A. doesn ' t mind opening our door when we ' re locked out and who on the floor always has change for the laundry. But then there are those things we are never quite prepared for — things which make a year distinctive and us more aware of, well, ourselves. Northwestern found a movie star in Hynek and a sex symbol in an anonymous coed. Lessons in diplomacy were offered by Anwar Sadat and the A O Board. Students flocked to Paradise; adminis- trators to the Moose Lodge. The football team lost its coach but won a game. Tuition went up and tempers with it. Suicide confused us, fatal accidents saddened us. In our ivory tower we were touched by everything we heard about. People say this campus is apathetic, but in our own way, we were all in- volved. foior in a ;ter- lex. were founc 3T ||would not say wh pills contained. a r- The body of f student from C ONE MORE TIME :. ' rmtrp- ir 1 -v - ;:l ' ' r : : 1 1 til Whatsyaname? Whatsyamajor? WhatsyaSATscore? -NU Freshman 86 Registration If f II i M V ' ' Tech Open House r - ' 4f: -; s v v; r WliL 7® V X Dance Marathon 95 Mini Courses INSIDE: The Way We Looked Sports Wrap-up What Students Think of NU News Around the World Here at Home Finding the year When the dubious honor of being Syllabus Editor was bestowed upon me, I was a naive freshman. A virgin in the art of yearbook production. Before I could even begin to attempt such weighty tasks as Shoot Yourself, I knew I had to become a bit more worldly about yearbooks. So I sought the wisdom of the ages. This quest for knowledge lead me to the hallowed concrete halls of the NU library. Here, amid the piles of unstacked books and sleeping students, I poured over a complete set of NU yearbooks dating back to the 1880 ' s. Even in my ignorance, I could clear- ly see the trend. With the exception of a few years, one yearbook was very much like any other yearbook. They all had an overriding similarity: they had a timeless quality. Every year, students followed the same tried and true course— they went Greek, delved ri fi s ° sf-. fe O LiTSn w TOBACCO J . fctai . tftu into dramatics, joined campus organizations, resided in a dorm, par- ticipated in sports, sat through hours of classes and, finally, graduated. This is marvelous!, I thought. My job will be really easy. All I have to do is get a whole bunch of leftover year- books from a variety of years, change all of the dates to 1977-78 and then resell them. The unsuspecting students will never know the dif- ference. But is this what I became Editor for? There must be something more to life at NU? I was frustrated again as I realized that the library didn ' t have all the mswers to life ' s questions. As I despondently trudged out of the libes, I chanced to see a Daily Northwestern. I picked it up and a light bulb spontaneously went off in- side of my head. NEWS. That ' s the key to making a year different. Whether the news is large or small, personal or impersonal, tragic or fun- ny, it helps us to mark a particular year. We remember certain years when national figures are assassinated or there is a death in our own family. We remember the President ' s inauguration or our own election to student council in high school. We remember national wars or the ones we fought on the homefront with our parents. We remember the funny clothes we wore and the possessions we clung to. All of a sudden I felt older, and just a little bit wiser. The label of year- book took on a clear meaning— it is a book which holds the particulars of a year within its covers. Certainly, there must always be room for those time-tested, routine parts of our col- lege life (those daily annoyances that become fond memories). But somewhere in its pages, a yearbook must remind us of the news that makes 1977-78 different from all other years. These next 15 pages are the end- product of my journey into the land of yearbooks. When you wander through the pages of this newspaper perhaps you will find a news item that touched you this year, that made your year just a bit different. If not, simply skip over this section. Try to find your own pic- ture or enjoy the Shoot Yourself sec- tion. In ten years, pull your now dusty yearbook off the shelf and open it to this section. Remember how you felt THIS year: when you heard about a suicide, when your coach quit, when you saw Star Wars, when Linda Ronstadt graced your walls and you wore topsiders. Remember the old times. Then, just possibly, you too, will find 1977-78. Editor James Hamman Associate Editor Cindy Milstein Writers Kim Bartel Vera Benedek Brad Bugger Marc Davis Karen DeBrulye Phyllis Grimm Scott Guy John Heilman Laurie Iwan Dale Kasler Richard Kieckhefer Levantha Litsey John Luttermoser Cindy Milstein Larry Popleka Nancy Rawles Diane Schwerm Joseph M. Serletti Rick Wamre An dy Yamaguchi Layout Design Michael Kaplan Cindy Milstein Photographers AP Curt Chandler John Drew Clark Federer John Kassel Peter Loeb Bill Ostendorf Michael Rohrer Paul Rumage UPI Tom Xydis Paste-up Typesetting Cindy Milstein Kathi Shimizu 197778 MLtojf know JotM fc United sow success r ■tin. h 1967, to Hon roco ampontfipindw k . wrere they tost 14-3 to « ■Merc California iqnd. j sBOfai championship. i tame NU.Fw years j ws later, Pont ' s wkwting pk pmofemMl tea In las one Mot hop Keats won three of ttor fr IM in the Big Ten ih !itm Arbor to fact Mich j i fetitgan won, 694, and I | ' lie Ming could dim !;■ to Minneapolis. NU Wed yet. tool e problem, to be si it ' s not the whole stay. ' .! w in talent between ' tas, despite identical 1-10 1 I; 1 three players drafted NcttteNRittdg, W tetter. '  M team might w j«nfs resignation hawdnt hat ;s 5 .: ;• ' •=--. , ' - Nfcfttaj«i •- ' to N«,DonJc I r Payne, Bob Seta , improved si 1J77 Brad Bugger Marc Davis Kara DeBrulye PhyHis Grimm Scott Guy John Heilman Laurie Iwan Dale Kasler Richard Kieckhefer Levantha Litsey John luttermoser Cindy Milstein Larry Popleka Nancy Rawles Oiane Schwerm Joseph M. Serfetti Rtck Wamre Andy Yamaguchi Layout Design Michael Kaplan Cindy Milstein AP Curt Chandler John Drew Clark Federer JohnKassel Peter Loeb Bill Ostendorf Michael ftohrer Paul Rumage UPI Tom Xydis J Typesetting Cindy Milstein Kithi Shimizu Coach Pont Resigns! By John Luttermoser Everybody knows John Pont couldn ' t win football games at Northwestern. The reason he couldn ' t isn ' t quite so clear. He ' d been a winner at Miami of Ohio and Yale, and had some success in the Big Ten with Indiana. In 1967, his Hoosiers won a con- ference co-championship and went to the Rose Bowl, where they lost 14-3 to an O.J. Simpson- era Southern California squad, which won the national championship. Then came NU. Five years, 12 wins and 43 losses later, Pont ' s winning record and reputa- tion were memories as distant as that day in Pasadena. There was one flash of hope, in 1975. The Wildcats won three of their first five and were tied for first in the Big Ten when they marched into Ann Arbor to face Michigan. Michigan won, 69-0, and the sound of the bubble bursting could be heard from Colum- bus to Minneapolis. NU football hasn ' t recovered yet. Part of the problem, to be sure, is recruiting. But it ' s not the whole story. There was a vast difference in talent between Pont ' s last two teams, despite identical 1-10 records. The 1976 unit had three players drafted in the first seven rounds of the NFL draft and should have done much better. The 1977 team might have lost them all if Pont ' s resignation hadn ' t helped to whip them into an emotional frenzy which swallowed Il- linois. And Pont ' s last recruiting class was a good one. Dave Mishler, Don Johnson, Dana Hem- phill, Dean Payne, Bob Schmitt and Willie Syd- nor were all impressive as freshmen in 77. Nor was recruiting the only phase of Pont ' s game that improved in 1977. The team that had so often taken the field flat and been dead by halftime the year before scored first on six op- ponents—including Michigan and Ohio State. And there were no coaching gaffes like the defensive confusion which cost the Cats their ' 76 Homecoming game against Wisconsin. The Badgers marched 74 yards in 1:42 to score the winning touchdown with 12 seconds left. Maybe two old sports cliches tell the story of John Pont and NU best— Winning is everything and Nice guys finish last. Pont rejected the former and proved the lat- ter. He may have had too much perspective to win in the Big Ten of the 1970 ' s— a conference dominated by Woody Hayes and Bo Schembechler, two men who admire George Patton and coach as if every game were World War II. Pont liked to brag about his players ' grade- point averages, and talk about the value of an NU education. He hated to lose, and he hated to quit, but he always maintained a sense of humor. Malcolm Hunter, who played on four of Pont ' s five NU teams, paused to look back after that last amazing game against the lllini. I ' ve learned a lot at Northwestern BECAUSE of the losing, he said. About myself, about people. Unfortunately, a football coach is not an educator. Dyche Stadium isn ' t a classroom any more than big-time college football is a game. A change had to be made. Pont saw that need belatedly, but when he did, he bowed out with more class than Woody or Bo can muster when they ' re winning. John Pont ' s resignation was announced by the follow- ing press release from Univer- sity Relations: John Pont, Northwestern University ' s Athletic Director, today announced that he had accepted the retirement of the University ' s head football coach— John Pont. The Athletic Director said, This was Coach Pont ' s deci- sion. He has had 22 years ex- perience as head coach at four of the nation ' s top schools. John Pont will speak for both of us He is well qualified to decide for himself when a coaching change is needed or helpful. The director said, Coach Pont wasn ' t ' pushed ' by anyone, and he made it clear that he is not going to recon- sider his decision. By now, he knows all of the problems and all of the potentials of coaching. If he wants out from under, I respect and ac- cept his decision. Coach Pont, when asked for comment on his action, re- ferred all questions to the athletic director and said, John Pont will speak for both of us when he responds to questions at the weekly Big Ten media luncheon, at which he is a regular participant. I am announcing the deci- sion today because I want our entire close-knit team of coaches and players to know there have been no ' dramatic decisions ' just waiting for the end of the schedule. Coaching has been my professional life and love for half of my life. I started under Ara Parseghian as. an assis- tant at Miami of Ohio in 1953. Walking away from coaching as a direct activity and responsibility is more than a little difficult. But I have great hopes and plans for North- western as Athletic Director. I ' ll just have to learn to let someone else do the Saturday afternoon sideline swearing. 99 Tom Roland, Activities Director, and Paul Lynde The Last Laugh By Dale Kasler Comedian Paul Lynde ' s ad libs work better on the Hollywood Squares than they did at Northwestern this year. At 11 p.m. Saturday, October 22, Lynde, an NU alum who had been master of ceremonies for Homecoming Weekend, walked into Evanston ' s Burger King and, probably unwittingly, started a minor controversy which would enrage and amuse Northwestern ' s campus and the Chicago area. According to James Pitts, a black 1966 NU graduate and sociology professor, and CAS senior Jon Christoferson, Lynde walked into the restaurant and began baiting Pitts with racial remarks. Lynde announced to a small crowd at Burger King that he was doing a television show with some spoiled black people, and added remarks about blacks being on welfare. The rest of the campus learned of Lynde ' s conduct when Christoferson— a white— and Pitts wrote about it in the Oc- tober 25 Daily Northwestern. Both men expressed their displeasure with Lynde ' s alleged conduct. If students and faculty members were upset with the allegations, many were stunned at what happened next. The Daily contacted Lynde at his Beverly Hills, California home. Lynde angrily denied the allegations and denied even being in Burger King on the night in question. The blacks will try to make a big thing about it, but don ' t let them, he told a reporter, adding that he enjoyed the Homecoming festivities. Back in Evanston, Christoferson and Pitts stuck to their stories, with Pitts say- ing that Lynde appeared to have been drinking when he walked into Burger King. Several university officials, in- cluding Homecoming coordinator Tom Roland, expressed their regret at Lynde ' s behavior. Next, the controversy hit the October 27 Chicago Tribune and Sun-Times with stories detailing the allegations and Lynde ' s denial. Was Paul Lynde to become the next Arthur Butz? Happily, no. The controversy was pret- ty well cleared up when the Chicago Tribune contacted Lynde ' s press agent in Los Angeles. The agent released a state- ment on October 28 in which Lynde ex- pressed his regret over the incident. I apologize sincerely for anything I did, Lynde said. But I was physically and emotionally exhausted and upset. In explaining his behavior, Lynde said, I was famished and was feeling the liquor I had consumed. When he entered the restaurant, I saw this very tall black man (Pitts). I have vibes for people who don ' t like me, and this black, I knew im- mediately, was no fan of mine, Lynde said. Pitts, when hearing of Lynde ' s state- ment, said he did not consider the remarks as an apology. However, he said he was pleased with the support he received from the Northwestern com- munity. Within a few days, the furor had died down, and Northwestern ' s latest excur- sion into regional prominence was over. IP ASG: Money Doesn ' t Grow on Trees By Rick Wamre Three Evanston campus student organizations were charged by the Associated Student Government fall quarter with violations of student funding rules. The Activities Organiza- tions Board, responsible for most campus entertainment programming; For Members Only, Nil ' s black student organization; and Wildcat Council, a student-com- munity service organiza- tion, were charged by ASG Treasurer Christopher Gar- rett with a variety of student funding violations after an ASG audit of the groups ' books. Garrett criticized the A O Board for its extravagant advertising policies and asked the Student Activities Funding Board, the group responsible for financial allocations to student organizations, to investigate A O ' s financial affairs. Garrett also demanded more power to intervene in A O ' s finances, including the right to sign and approve all future advertising by the board. But before SAFB could convene a financial miscon- duct hearing, the entire 18-member board, led by Chairman Johnny Levin, re- signed, placing the future of student programming like Midnight Madness and Tech Flicks into jeopardy. After a weekend of negotiations, ASG and A O came to terms, and program- ming continued as usual on campus. The FMO financial probe centered around Garrett ' s allegations that the group overspent its allotted budget by about $700 during the 1976-77 school year without properly reporting the debt. FMO Coordinator Stephen (Spain) Lashley responded to Garrett ' s allegations in a letter addressed to the Northwestern black com- munity by denying the allegations, and accusing SAFB of trying to denigrate our chances of supplemental funding in the future. An SAFB hearing recom- mended additional funding for about one-third of FMO ' s debt, asked for the censure of Lashley and 1976-77 FMO Treasurer Carlos Cisco and suggested one year of finan- cial probation for the group. ASG Forum ratified the recommendations in an open meeting which at- tracted Forum ' s biggest crowd of the year. Wildcat Council, the third group affected by Garrett ' s allegations, was charged with financial mismanage- ment of SAFB funds, resulting in a $335 debt at the end of the 1976-77 school year. Wildcat ' s executive of- ficers were cited in an SAFB investigation for failing to keep accurate records of membership dues collection and t-shirt and button sales. Terms agreed to by the ASG Forum included financ- ing about one-third of the Wildcat debt, censuring 1976-77 Wildcat Treasurer Larry Lawrence and placing the group on one year ' s financial probation. in ?■ [Ly sewm tf? Sw ,,wc 2 L company and ' « m mk SZ • Protection D 1 ] 1 considered tegaJ actKsn Lj. its company, eta and two oW ?,-; :•■ re.:-. ■ ■ ' 1 Lrtsed free stands. 0, cud and quick, free I viery to dorms in Daily sstern adwer- ; and posters sc : ;A campus an) :; slid under dor- -:■ to :. ■■:. - - Mr, claiming to be the J I company to offer aft ' a equipment and priest I In ta its competitors. Udaims were fount to 1 misleading in a ovar- ii M j investigation of the apy by the Daily I I Miestern and an Wed Student Gcwv JH Student Rights and , kes subcommittee ' «ded by CAS sophomore |l«ta Randall and i : ttnan Craig Umbaugr tepitt claims that all ted by la ;  • the company later ad- «ed about 80 percent of ; ' units were new. 1 1 Secretary-T ' ea- John Me-se- Pa thiijtma) saying the used units •w almost new ' JM iust like net usedfofmr. I ' «! 2w SG com ittee fails during ££ J i ents for thi filled out ft«t ■ J office. _j W Several 1 ked in ' o  tow 2°°™ Wri v °- controversy , Wa -Theagentreleasedss «on Ctetober 28 in which Lv 7 w |ws regret over the in«, ;.• • Jincemyhr im, «• Lynde said. But 1 was pf ■• •tonally exhausted anc« ' ■PWng his behavior, Lynde x ■• iamtshed and was feeling the i« consumed. When he enter •wt. I saw this very tall Nam itts). I have vibes for people whoa •  , and this black, I knr idaMy, was no fan of mine. La 1 rtts, when hearing of Lynde ' s a K, SwJ he did not consider ? visas an apology. However, hsi •as pleased with the stippor wed from the Northwestern i Mhw a few days, the furor had a m. and Northwestern ' s latest r. i isto regional prominence was x on Trees traded Forum ' s bijjs crowd of the year. Wildcat Council, the w group affected by Gar i allegations, was ciM with financial mismanage- ment of SAFB Ml resulting in a $335 dm! the end of the W school year. Wildcat ' s executive fleers were cited in an Sw investigation for farlir g s keeo accurate records JSnbershipduescotlecW Terms agreed to by « Torum included fina t one-third of J K «■ cens Si 2 .Uncial probatton. Brrr... By Rick Wamre Hot tempers flared over a cool subject early fall quarter in response to al- leged misleading advertising Oy a mini-refrigerator rental company serving the Evanston campus. Almost 50 student customers charged Ice Boxer Mini-Frig Rentals with presenting false claims about their refrigerators and student rental policy. But the DeKalb, Illinois- based company and its president, David A. Clanton, steadfastly maintained their innocence as the Illinois At- torney General ' s Consumer Fraud and Protection Divi- sion considered legal action against the company. Ice Boxer, and two other mini-refrigerator companies serving the campus, each advertised free stands, adapter, cord and quick, free delivery to dorms in Daily Northwestern adver- tisements and posters scat- tered around campus and brochures slid under dor- mitory doors. But Ice Boxer went a step further, claiming to be the only company to offer all new equipment and prices lower than its competitors. Most claims were found to be misleading in a quar- ter-long investigation of the company by the Daily Northwestern and an Associated Student Govern- ment Student Rights and Services subcommittee headed by CAS sophomore Nathan Randall and freshman Craig Umbaugh. Despite claims that all refrigerators rented by Ice Boxer to NU students were new, the company later ad- mitted about 80 percent of its units were new. Company Secretary -Trea- surer John Menser brushed aside the discrepan- cy, saying the used units were almost new. (They ' re) just like new. They ' re new in the sense that they ' ve been used for nine months, Menser said. The ASG committee negotiated with Ice Boxer of- ficials during the year, securing numerous refunds and adjustments for the students who filled out com- plaint forms. Action against Ice Boxer is pending in the Attorney General ' s office. Hell of a Place to Die By Diane Schwerm College Can Be Killing, a one-hour documentary criticizing Northwestern ' s at- titude toward college suicides and student mental health, was aired on WTTW-TV on Wednesday, April 5. Pressure from NU of- ficials resulted in a two month delay of the broadcast, but did not lessen it ' s effect: NU appeared unconcerned about the emotional well-being of its students, and unrespon- sive to cries for help. The show began as a reaction to the November 8 death of CAS junior Jane Mitrenga, a Foster-Walker resident and the university ' s first confirmed suicide in seven years. It compared NU, charged with ignor- ing the suicide problem, to the University of Wisconsin in Madison, a school that at- tempts to deal with the problem openly. An empty NU student lounge was con- trasted with a busy, bustling one at UW. A shot of a solitary NU student studying in a cramped room was followed by film footage of laughing UW students preparing for a ski trip. An interview in a darkened room with an attempted suicide victim at NU was compared to a UW psychologist-run en- counter group for anxiety-prone students. These and other theatrical editing tech- niques were questioned by NU officials. I thought it was so blantently biased that it can ' t do us any harm, University Provost told the Daily Northwestern. College Can Be Killing had gotten off to a bad start when its producer, Michael Hirsch, violated NU rules by coming to campus without prior consultation with the University Relations director. His opportunist journalistic tactics raised the dander of university officials. Hirsch, in turn, accused NU of harrassing him and standing in the way of the free press. Despite the controversy, the show was aired. Student health director Dr. Helen Wilks said it overplayed the problem. Associate dean of students Thomas E. Lifka called the NU-UW comparision simplistic. And University President Robert Strotz told the Daily Northwestern that he had no per- sonal obligation to watch the show. Meanwhile, NU students resented being categorized as suicidal, and worried about parental reactions and effects on future enrollment. Many realized that they were unaware of any mental health facilities or programs. Worse, they were unaware of any mental health problem at all. Other students agreed with the ad- ministration that Hirsch had had narrow and pre-fixed conclusions about the situation. His focus on the negative at NU did little for the university ' s reputation; it was not salvaged even by the appearance of dean of students Virginia Landwehr, who was shown as sadly mis-informed. Some students felt that College Can Be Killing was just what NU needed to be shocked out of its snug complacency into a re-ordering of priorities. It seems that is what Hirsch intended. In the words of ASG President Jim Lewis to the Daily, NU took it on the chin, and I don ' t think it will hurt them to get the message. Revolution! NU students voiced their concern over the University ' s holding of stocks in companies which invest in South Africa. Protesters picketed in front of Rebecca Crown and later marched through downtown Evanston. Here Comes Nil ' s Cottontails By Marc Davis And then there were three. Eve Sutherland, Nadia Nedzel and Melissa Ann Rudel by name, although in all honesty probably very few people on the Northwestern campus were much in- terested in their names. Mostly, of course, NU men just ogled these women ' s bodies. But the women were not necessarily universally admired. After all, many people took a rather dim view of Playboy ' s September Girl ' s of the Big Ten pictorial essay. And then, many didn ' t. Despite all the commotion and excite- ment on campus when Playboy photographer David Chan made his un- precedented visit to NU in May, 1977, there were those who just weren ' t that ex- cited. In fact, there were those who were downright angry. We are totally against Playboy ' s ex- ploitation of women, said a spokeswoman for Women at NU. We hope that women here at NU will realize that posing for Playboy is totally degrading. We hope they will have enough respect for themselves as women to refuse to take part in this attempt to further subjugate women. Many did just that. Original predic- tions by NU students and Playboy of- ficials themselves that NU women would not turn out in large numbers proved true. ..for a while. In the first two days of interviews, only 24 NU women showed up at the Or- rington Hotel, including two Daily Northwestern reporters who were on assignment. On the other hand, groups of feminist protesters who promised to picket the Playboy interview site never showed up, either. The women ' s lib response is very selfish, said one female Playboy of- ficial. They want to stand in the way of gals doing what they want to do. It ' s very silly. At other Big Ten schools, Playboy photographer Chan was met by feminist pickets carrying signs: Raise our salaries, not our skirts and Bite the hand that feels you. But at the same schools, coeds turned out in the hundreds for a chance to be seen in the nation ' s foremost men ' s magazine. The contrast, if not puzzling, was at least amusing to Chan, who claimed not to be exploiting women, but creating art. In the end, more than 120 NU women turned out for Playboy. And then ther were three. I did not expect anything to come o my interview, said Rudel, the only Nl student to pose in the nude. Sutherland agreed, It was quite : compliment. Hugh Hefner would probably agree too, but you are likely to have a tougl time convincing Gloria Steinem. Miller: Building Changes By Lori Iwan Dr. J. Roscoe Miller died of a heart at- tack at the age of 71 on October 16, 1977. He served Northwestern as president for 25 years and was associated with the university in various positions for most of his life. Dr. Miller began his association with the university as a medical student in 1925. After he finished his medical train- ing, he was made an assistant dean. In 1942, Dr. Miller became dean of the medical school. In 1949, Dr. Miller re- turned from serving time in the U.S. Navy during World War II to find himself as the next university president. Upon his retire- ment in 1974, he was assigned chancellor emeritus. Although this position carries no official duties, Dr. Miller continued to be an active part of the university until his death. Dr. Miller imposed profound changes on the university while in office. He was responsible for the construction of the lakefill campus and more than 20 new buildings on the Evanston and Chicago campuses including Rebecca Crown Center, Norris University Center, Vogelback Computer Center, Alice Millar Chapel and Parkes Hall, Kresge Centen- nial Hall, Lindheimer Astronomical Research Center, the Education School, Leverone, Sargent Hall, Bobb Hall, Allison Hall, Dryden Hall and additions to other buildings. Dr. Miller excelled in fundraising. He raised $284 million for the university dur ing his administration, and continued hi; fundraising work for Northwestern durinc retirement. In addition to creating ove half the campus, this flow of funds wa? allocated towards establishing importan programs to attract first-rate faculty ir order to place Northwestern into the forefront of American universities. It is the dedication to the school anc its welfare that one remembers most about Dr. Miller. He worked hard tc establish good relations wit h the faculty and students. Dr. Miller carried the ' university through the unrest of the ' 1960 ' s. In 1968 he successfully negotiated with black students who had occupied an administrative office. Throughout his administration he main- tained a high regard for academic freedom when dealing with the faculty. On October 19, a memorial service was held for Dr. Miller in Alice Millar Chapel. Payson S. Wild, Provost Emeritus, delivered the eulogy at the service. He concluded with one of Dr. Miller ' s favorite poems, Requiem by Robert Louis Stevenson. Under the wide and starry sky, Dig the grave and let me lie. Glad did I live and gladly die, And I laid me down with a will. This be the verse you grave for me: Here he lies where he longed to be; Home is the sailor, home from the sea, Doctors ■■■■ m  ?JE a llpfcKWStaierfw o itn hem ' Baby, it ' s Cold... Not onl y did we have a white Christmas, but a white January, February and March as well. In fact, the Chicago area was buried under a total of 82.2 inches of snow, breaking the 1969-70 record. The white stuff didn ' t do much for bicycles, but cross country skiers could easily get their fill of gliding. J A m opposed to a c I. mniimalely 75 1 Jj rnd ' gxtiwricMflW • i ncrease I W f, static M it msiiw inafranted, i fedents argued that ft« ■ us anagram: I H - advts of periodic tuitioa to Upimitjf maintttMd, kn • -;•; ■ Hints concerning futirt l «. and no agwiwrt M. Educatio i. lift Dam I lias a year for prograr ::■;;; ' • w :-r:-. Won found itself at- 1 M| and unexpected) at v% School otSpeerr ■- In the sine f . the geography dspart- adicaJly sett the College of | to and Sciences. ' September, rumors of W demise of ta • graduate jounaai C r e ■ professors •fxj claimed to have adaal- : - a ' ! admimsira. ■ 1 ' ts aboii- ta, S° ta a faculty M ®. chaired h « school OeJ • % £ ■•oi Educate I ' «y mm • l 1 ' 1 of the «w litontaj ■ « Shi S ing Changes X millM,orthe ™w J Wion.andcontiS 22«nO orkforNorthwestem« TT addition to create ■ W Wsfai of liA ■watod towards establishing im 2  to attract first-rate [ W J l ce Northwestern •■W of American universities. « H dedication to the scdMi ' s  ei ' are that one remembers j to Or. Miller. He worked tat Wi good relations with the tj nd students. Or. Miller cams ' •sty through the unrest dt Kfl. In 1968 he successn sgcttated with black students irnc( icupied an administrative oft rooghout his administration hen •« a high regard for acacer udom when dealing with the faa On October 19, a memorial servicst Id for Dr. Miller in Alice Millar Oi lyson S. Wild, Provost Ei« inved the eulogy at the seme xiuded with one of Dr. « onte poems, Requiem by H rtStewnson. Under the wide and starry sty. Dig the grave and let me lie. Glad did I live and gladly die, And I laid me down with a  I ns be the verse you grave for w he lies where he longed to i nes the sailor, home from M Doctors, Lawyers and Tuition Grief ly Levantha Litsey On March 2, 1977, Northwestern Jniversity President Robert H. Strotz mnounced the controversial 57.6 per- :ent medical school tuition hike of J2505. After various appeals and pro- ests, 280 NU med students sued the jniversity in Cook County Circuit 3ourt. University officials justified the tui- tion increase as a means of decreasing Nil ' s dependence on unstable govern- jment aid. Although it was learned that NU will receive almost $1.5 million in Il- linois funding, it is part of the Univer- sity ' s new pricing philosophy to raise tuition and offer more financial aid, while attempting to reduce its dependence on state and federal fun- ding. Dissatisfied with increased financial aid, as opposed to a decrease in tui- tion, approximately 75 percent of the 2nd- and 3rd-year med students filed a class action suit challenging the legali- ty of a tuition increase from $4350 to $6855, stating that it was unreasonable and unwarranted. Students argued that the increase violated an agreement or contract in the University ' s catalog, which warns students of periodic tuition increases. The University maintained, however, that these vague warnings were not contracts concerning future tuition increases, and no agreement had been broken. In addition to filing the suit, students also informally registered complaints that they hadn ' t received all the finan- cial aid they were promised. A NU med school administrator noted that the unfavorable publicity concern- ing the tuition hike possibly discour- aged applicants for this year ' s freshman class. As opposed to 25 percent the previous year, 50 percent of those suc- cessful applicants who turned down NU did so because of the high tuition. The total number of applicants dropped from 7488 to 7438. Despite the fact that Judge Arther L. Dunne was sympathetic about the tui- tion increase, he dismissed the un- precedented tuition case. One year after NU ' s administrative of- ficials decided to make the med school the sixth most expensive one in the na- tion, the 280 students have begun to appeal their case in the Illinois Ap- pellate Court. Living Her Single Life If Jane F. Mitrenga had killed herself in her Foster-Walker Undergraduate Housing Complex room, then perhaps her suicide wouldn ' t have been so famous. However, Mitrenga, a CAS junior, died in a car parked in the Complex ' s north lot, right where everybody could see. Everyone on campus knew about it, and everyone thought about it. Students gathered in the lot on that cold autumn night, many stretching out their necks to get a look at her slumped figure. She lived in the Foster-Walker Com- plex in a single room, living her single life, as a young, astute, pre-medical student, two of her friends wrote later. Jane was expected to compete against and empathize with people who seemingly have never experienced peer and personal rejection, severe academic stress, financial hardship and loneliness. As the ambulance took her body to the County Morgue and the police van towed away the green station wagon, it was disclosed that Mitrenga had died of a drug overdose. Months later, a public television pro- ducer cited her death to say North- western doesn ' t place the emotional needs of its students as a high priority. And students continued to wonder why Jane F. Mitrenga— or any stu- dent—would commit suicide. II Education School Learning How to Lose By Marc Davis It was a year for program changes. The year before, deaf education found itself sud- denly and unexpectedly cut from the School of Speech curriculum. In the same year, the geography depart- ment was radically scaled down by the College of Arts and Sciences. In September, rumors of the imminent demise of the undergraduate journalism school were rampant, fueled by professors who claimed to have actual- ly heard administra- tors talk of its aboli- tion. So when a faculty review committee, chaired by graduate school Dean Clarence Ver Steeg, recom- mended drastic cutbacks in the School of Education, no one was terribly surprised. Alarmed, but not surprised. Proposed were the elimination of the elemen- tary, health and physical education programs, as well as the termination of all freshman and sophomore classes. Two quarters later, the school was in the process of a complete overhaul, from square one, as the assistant to the dean put it. And in the interim, some of the most feared changes have already taken place. Late winter quarter, the education faculty voted to eliminate the health and physical education depart- ment, including the dance education program, as of September, 1978. The elementary education pro- gram was placed in a one- year limbo while the faculty considers further changes. Freshman and sophomore classes, however, will be kept. Meanwhile, students re- main upset, if not just plain confused. Most of the students in the school, par- ticularly those in elemen- tary education, still do not understand why a change is needed. Education ad- ministrators say periodic reevaluation is beneficial. Students are skeptical. Final plans for the school ' s reorganization pro- bably won ' t be made for months. The appointment of a new education dean, to replace retiring Dean B.J. Chandler, is expected dur- ing the summer. In the meantime, educa- tion students— and faculty as well— can just sit and wait. New Homes for Schools By Rick Wamre A new library and music hall were the latest additions to the J. Roscoe Miller Evanston lake f 1 1 1 campus during the 1977-78 school year. The $4.5 million Seeley G. Mudd Science and Engineer- ing Library, located east of the Technological Institute, and the $3 million Regen- stein Hall, located south of Norris University Center, were dedicated fall quarter. The Mudd Library, con- nected to the Technological Institute by a heated overhead tunnel, combines under its roof five libraries previously housed in separate buildings. The building features a centrally-located microform station and seating space for more than 470 students. Regenstein Hall, largely financed by the Joseph and Helen Regenstein Founda- tion, features a 200-seat recital hall and master classroom. The three-floor structure houses the wind, percussion and string departments; and the band, conducting and performing organizations of the music school. 103 Go West, Tex Winter ByBradBugger Northwestern basketball coach Tex Winter went west to re-establish my credibility and left a hurting program in the hands of long-time assistant Rich Falk. Winter, who compiled a 42-89 record over five years here, resigned in April to take the head coaching job at Long Beach State University in California. Here (at Long Beach State) I at least have a good opportunity to re-establish the credibility that I have built up at other coaching jobs, Winter said on the night of his hiring. It ' s not for me as departing coach to start raving about a bad program, Winter said, but the reason I left is that I have a better opportunity to win here and I think people know that. Winter, 54, left NU never having com- piled a winning season. It was no secret that the former professional coach was frustrated with NU ' s high academic requirements and poor athletic facilites. Coach Winter is a great coach, said Bob Svete, a senior forward who played three years for the former Kansas State and University of Washington mentor. Unfortunately he came to a school that wasn ' t for him. He was from a background at Kansas State and Washington where he could do whatever he damn well pleased. He didn ' t get the cooperation here. Like he had all these plans for McGaw Hall, and the administration never did anything about it. He got very frustrated. Winter ran very successful programs at Marquette, K-State and Washington, compiling a 322-177 slate over 20 seasons. Winter had a 262-117 record at K- State, won eight Big Eight titles and two Midwest NCAA championships. His 1958-59 team ended the regular season ranked NO. 1 in the country and went on to finish fourth in the NCAA tourney. Tex Winter and Rich Falk He then moved to the University of Washington, where he turned a dying program around. His third Huskie team was 15-3 in the middle of the 1971 season when the Houston Rockets of the NBA called. Winter coached the Rockets until January of 1973, when he was fired. A Sorrow for Sorority Family It ' s hard to talk about the death of someone we ' ve loved like a member of the family. When we do talk about it, we only want to know why it happened and that ' s possibly the only question which cannot be answered. A student ' s life in a dormitory, residential college, or sorority often takes the flavor of a large loving and sometimes even bickering family. When a member of that family dies we feel the loss just as a blood relation might. Ilze E. Taylor ' s campus family was the Delta Delta Delta (Tri-Delt) sorority. Until Saturday, October 8, 1977, she was an active member of that family. On that day Liz Taylo r died in Evanston Hospital nine hours after she was critically injured in an automobile acci- dent. Taylor, of Arlington, Virginia, was a 20-year old junior in the Medill School of Journalism, and was active in various campus organizations. She was chair- woman of the University Community Relations Committee, was an Associa- ted Student Government representative and was ASG secretary her freshman year. She was also a Daily North- western contributor and had been a member of the National Honor Society in high school. Seven hundred persons attended a memorial service for Taylor the follow- ing Monday. The service conducted by University Chaplain James E. Avery was a bitter-sweet emotional tribute to Taylor, which pointed out the realities, pains and precious memories of having lost someone once loved. He replaced Brad Snyder here in 1973, but quickly found that North- western athletics presented problems unique from his past experiences. He found he couldn ' t recruit the top prospects bec ause 90 percent of them didn ' t qualify academically. Those who could were unimpressed with McGaw Hall ' s dirt floor, splintered bleachers and sparse crowds. In addition, many of Winter ' s players complained that he couldn ' t relate to them. Coach Winter was very impersonal, said junior guard Jerry Marifke. He never talked to the team. The guy knew his basketball, said junior guard Jim Endsley, but it takes a lot more than knowing your basketball to be a good coach. He (Winter) couldn ' t relate at all, Endsley continued. You never knew where you stood. Falk, 35 and an NU assistant for nine years, promised an aggressive recruiting approach and more preseason home games in his efforts to rebuild the program. An All-Big Ten guard for the Cats in the middle 1960 ' s, Falk was the only candidate seriously considered for the coaching position, NU athletic director John Pont said. Falk became the second NU alum chosen to coach a major sport here, following the selection of Rick Venturi as football coach. I felt looking at our program, that the best direction we could go was within the family, Pont said. They (Falk and Venturi) know NU, they have a certain feeling for it, and I think this will help our basketball pro- gram. « « ! u« President urn W M it this ye ; stepped of Uort, a crowd touands exploded m ap- pe. Alter being greeted I Israeli Prime Miniit : lenatiCT Begin and ? •• ' «k Eptiraim Katzir, Sid sstakentotheKing Oawid KjfcJeroalerri.tnerea awrtl of 250 people greewd ' fcchanting. Sa-dat. S - S Mat ; During his stay, the Eflyp- ijaipresident made a So«v m speech to an to m, visited Jerwtol ■ places and attended : Krstiip services at Al Aksa tot Me days later tori in ■lit. Sadat a- m« time 1o complete rat we have begun. He «v trj the United States, the Seeing Stars Jointer was very i m(Wli •w talked to the team M knew his basket Wmorethankn 1 « Sood coach, Me (Winter) couldn ' t relate at j r continued. Vov nawa ■•jw stood. f «ik. 35 and an NU assistant to j ■ , promised an agjw Tiiiting approach and more presa me games in his efforts to rtt i pnfoi Mi-Big Ten guard fortheC ' itfcJte 1960 ' s, Falk was the? •on oeriously considered toi chtng position, NU athletic direa n Pont said. at became the second NU a sen to coach a major sport n jwing the selection of Rick Kb oottall coach. fett looking at our program, I test direction we could go i m the family, Pont said. ' ley (Falk and Venturi) toi I ■ e a certain feeling for it, it i this till Wp our basketWK l ' ft «as also a Daily contributor and had  r o the National Honor Soce: Ti persons attended i forTaylo he ; jTTheserviceconducted .; .apiamJamesE.Avery ' ? 5 wee emotional tr bu J nrtinted out the realities £?— ■ 10 — The Far-off Events That Touch Our Lives Mr. Sadat, I Presume By Larry Popelka Never had an Arab leader set foot in the Jewish state of Israel since its creation in 1948. Never, that is, until Egyptian President Anwar Sadat did it this year. As Sadat stepped off his Boeing 707 jet at Ben-Gurion Airport, a crowd of thousands exploded in ap- plause. After being greeted by Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin and Presi- dent Ephraim Katzir, Sadat was taken to the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, where a crowd of 250 people greeted him, chanting, Sa-dat, Sa- dat, Sa-dat. During his stay, the Egyp- tian president made a Sun- day speech to an Israeli Knesset, visited Jerusalem ' s holy places and attended worship services at Al Aksa Mosque. A few days later back in Egypt, Sadat announced that it was time to complete what we have begun. He in- vited the United States, the Soviet Union, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and Israel to a sum- mit meeting in Cairo. But despite the fact that only Israel and the United States attended, Sadat, Time Magazine ' s man of the year, promised to move to end the Arab-Israeli conflict, not in years. ..in months. Banking Blunders In Washington, this was the year of Jimmy Carter, the neutron bomb and the Panama Canal Treaty. It was also the year of Bert Lance. President Carter ' s embat- tled director of management and budget took it on the chin for his reported history of overdrafts at his Georgia bank and his alleged im- proper use of the bank ' s plane for personal trips. Lance ' s term in Washington ended with his Seeing Stars This year people paid more money to see a three-foot- high robot named Artoo Detoo than O.J. Simpson, Linda Ronstadt or the Boston Symphony Or- chestra. This was the year of Star Wars, a science fiction buff ' s answer to nirvana. In the United States the film grossed over $200 million — more than any movie ever. Over 3 million copies of the novelization of the film were sold, as were 1.5 million copies of the movie ' s soundtrack. In addi- tion, there were Star Wars posters, T- shirts, toys, souvenir programs, costumes, masks, lunch boxes, digital watches, bub- blegum trading cards, nightgowns and hosiery. As if that wasn ' t enough to satisfy America ' s science fiction appetite, along came Close Encounters of the Third Kind, a more realistic film, complete with spaceships, multi-colored flying lights and aliens that vaguely resembled humans. But the enthusiasm over Close Encounters (and our own beloved J. Allen Hynek) couldn ' t top that generated by the force. In fact, Star Wars Director George Lucas has already launched plans for sequels, more posters, t-shirts and toys, and even a comic book. It seems we will never be alone. J-= resignation, but not before a televised showdown with the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee and a number of charges and counter- charges. Shortly after his resigna- tion, Lance moved back to Georgia, where he became a commentator for WXIA-TV in Atlanta. In a good-luck telegram from the White House, friends Jody Powell and Hamilton Jordan joked, No man in the country has had wider experience in the techniques of investigative reporting. Billy ' s Bucks What happened this year might be enough to make any young, aspiring politi- cian ask himself, Why in the world would I ever want to become president? Why, indeed, when for less time and effort you might just as well be the president ' s brother. Instead of worrying about the energy crisis and foreign affairs, you could spend your time on more important things like judging beauty contests and drinking beer. Nobody ever knew how fun it could be to be the president ' s brother until Bil- ly Carter came along. During the year Billy appeared at such notable events as the U.S. Peanut Olympics, the Miss Piggy ' s Pizza Beauty Pageant and the Annual World Belly Flop and Can- nonball Diving Champion- ships. Then there were the Billy posters, t-shirts and belt buckles, not to mention the model Billy Carter Redneck Power Pickup Trucks and Billy ' s own brew, appropriately called Billy Beer. Billy ' s income from these ventures— about half a million dollars a year— was more than double that of his brother the president. Nonetheless, according to Billy ' s Nashville agent, 95 percent of the proffered business deals were rejected because they were too flip- pant. i_ Disco Fever John Travolta started the fever. The Bee Gees spread it. And soon everyone from teeny boppers to swinging singles caught it. The fever left bodies gyrating, heads spinning and thousands of victims screaming for more. Soon everyone was listening to the Bee Gees ' Night Fever or watching Travolta strut through the 2001 disco in his movie, Saturday Night Fever. In New York, the Studio 54 disco became a favorite hangout for celebrities. Such notables as Farrah Fawcett-Majors, model Cheryl Tiegs, tennis star Vitas Gerulaitis and even former Congresswoman Bella Abzug caught the fever there. Others, however, resorted to punk rock, a new, rebellious breed of rock music. Punk attained pro- minence here when Britain ' s premier punk band, the Sex Pistols, finally gained admit- tance to the United States for a brief tour. Known for their vile an- tics, the Pistols spat in the air, hurled four-letter words, vomited, and blew their noses on stage. But perhaps lead singer Johnny Rotten summed things up best when he told the audience in Atlanta, Forget about staring at us— we ' re ugly and we know it. The Greatest? The scene was Las Vegas. The world heavyweight box- ing champion, Muhammad Ali, had just gone 15 rounds with Leon Spinks, the 1976 Olympic gold medalist. The fight had been close. The crowd waited in wild an- ticipation. Finally the ring an- nouncer ' s voice crackled over the PA as he announced the judges ' verdict: The new heavyweight champion of the world, Leon Spinks! The 36-year-old Ali was whupped by a kid who had fought only seven other pro- fessional bouts in his brief career. Ali collected his cool $3.5 million for the fight, but in return surrendered his ti- tle. The self-proclaimed greatest was no longer champ. In New York, however, It was the Yankees who were the greatest, and in Dallas, it was the Cowboys. Yankee bad boy Reggie Jackson, whose $2.9 million contract was a source of controversy all year, smacked three con- secutive home runs in the final game of the World Series, giving the Yankees the title. And at the Super Bowl in New Orleans, it was the Cowboys who drew almost as much attention as their cheerleaders in outcrushing the Denver Broncos ' Orange Crush defense. The Good Die Young Groucho Marx. Charlie Chaplin. Bing Crosby. Hubert Humphrey. Their deaths last year brought tears to the eyes of many. But nothing could match the shrieks and sobs and special events and ultimate chaos when the king of rock ' n ' roll, Elvis Presley, died of a heart attack at the age of 42. The man who shook up the music business with a dramatic entrance on The Ed Sullivan Show 21 years ago, left just as dramatically after selling over 500 million records — more than any other pop star. After his death, people flocked to his Memphis mansion from all over the country to pay their last respects to the man who evoked more female screams Turn Off The Fawcett Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Farrah posters. Farrah dolls. Farrah on TV. Farrah on magazine covers. Books about Farrah. Farrah adver- tises shaving cream. Farrah plays tennis on TV. People watch Farrah play tennis on TV. See Farrah run. Farrah, Farrah, Farrah. A day this year just would not have been the same without hearing, seeing or reading something about Farrah Fawcett-Majors. In the homes and offices of 2.5 million American males, she could be found wearing a red bathing suit in a pin-up poster. Farrah again made headlines by leaving Charlie ' s Angels, the bouncy TV program that made her America ' s sex god- dess in less than a year, for a more meaningful movie career. Farrah ' s overkill was so great that New Times magazine sarcastically ran a photo of her on the cover of an issue with a tongue-in- cheek headline that said: In this issue: Absolutely nothing about Farrah Fawcett-Majors! then the Boston strangler. Women hid tiny cameras in their bras to take one last picture as they filed past his coffin. Elvis ' funeral was more than just a formality; it was an event. Memphis florists had to fly in 5 extra tons of flowers to fill the orders go- ing to him. Stores all over the country sold out of Elvis ' records, and Ballantine Books received an order for 2 million copies of the book, ELVIS:WHAT HAPPENED? With all this, one would wonder, what would have happened had they ever tried to step on his blue suede shoes? ' ■ :. y AS, I think I iU s « 0bl me tar on -% 3 ■ ' K me cannot afford to •■ gtoeat, i d to many, many PW ixl last-about th tM«J0 jy stood, )l ' , cr who they ttamad. tf III in common-tHj asaasfied.-Why.then. ' lasuc ft ay anything, don ' t ro utacj We are contort i HI, « are tired, wan) mm iforarit, the answi raw. •=•:.% m n ■• tould not understand. ' : teare here in pursuit of knoi iw only be faulted if « do i I lire the next people top M have spoken; our oar I Misters have spoken. Wen •s to talk about wand mi «s. What will we say rf «e ta college staring at eac |i w, peering :.- ran . • ' of our majors and sou Fa, ff hta « 5i Dy Farrah headlines Charlie ' s Ang f icy TV program eherAmerica-sse ' •ww meiningfnr i, career. Farrah ' s overkill wast 8 ' eat that New 1 magazine sarcastically ici photoof heron thecowr: an issue with a lonjw cneek headline that s; : this issue: At nothing about Fan Fawcett-Majors! then the Boston Strang Women hid tiny cameras  tter bras lo lake one  picture as they fiied past te coffin. Ei is ' funeral was iw than just a formality; it an went, Memp had lo fly i 5 extra - d en to fill the orders jf ,. to him. Stores all country sold out M A Northwestern Composite aV!S:WHAT w- With all this, one m what would  | J on his blue suede shoes? Sit On It Until I know for sure what I want to be (what major, what religion, what age), until I have decided conclusively who I want to sit with (the Jews or the Chris- tians, the blacks or the whites, the Greeks or the independents, the gays or the straights), what should I do? I can stand at the entrance to the cafeteria, waiting for Revelation to tap me on the shoulder, or I can sit somewhere, anywhere, for whatever reasons. I think I will sit down. In many ways, I think we are standing alone, holding our trays, rendered im- mobile by the fear of sitting at the wrong table. We cannot afford to do that if we want to eat. I talked to many, many people — this year and last— about their feeling concer- ning race relations at Northwestern. And no matter where they stood, who they sat with or who they blamed, all had one thing in common— they were dissatisfied. Why, then, I asked, don ' t you say anything, don ' t you do anything? We are confused, we are afraid, we are tired, we are removed, we are ignorant, the answers came. And, therefore, we are still. I could not understand. If we are here in pursuit of knowledge, we can only be faulted if we do not pur- sue. We are the next people to speak. Our parents have spoken; our older brothers and sisters have spoken. We are the next voices to talk about war and welfare and wages. What will we say if we have gone through college staring at each other from afar, peering out rarely from the confines of our majors and social groups to peek at a world that is bigger than ours, one that we shared but never came to know? We cannot afford to put off until later those questions that we need to think about, talk about, and take action on — especially while we are here, while we are students, while we can learn from each other. —Nancy Rawles Journalism 1980 Wake Me at 7:59 During my first quarter at NU, I was blessed in having only one course to teach, but cursed in having this class at eight in the morning. The hour had been arranged by my predecessor on the facul- ty—who, according to plausible rumor, had spent many years in a monastery and still popped spontaneously from his bed at regular intervals each night. I assured myself that this would be a golden op- portunity to learn how to teach in my sleep. And I assumed that, whatever the results, the students would be at least as bleary-eyed as I was, so they would presumably either overlook or excuse my drowsiness. What I quickly discovered was that teaching an eight o ' clock can become in its own way an exciting ex- perience. There is a distinctive clientele for this time slot. Its precise characteristics elude description, but beyond all doubt it is distinctive. Alongside all other categories of students— freshmen, sophomores, pre-meds, Greeks, in- dependents, and so forth— there are students who take eight o ' clock classes. Like the film major who enrolled for that period so she could spend her hours of authentic daylight out on the lakefill producing monster movies (after gradua- tion, this illustrious alumna headed straight for New York to make her mark in the film industry— and within a few months she was selling hats at Bloom- ingdale ' s). Or the journalism student who, during one of my lectures, began to see formless black objects floating about the classroom. The disorder was cured not by an exorcist, but by an ophthalmologist; clearly the strain of keeping both eyes open at such an hour had been unbearable. At least four students from the class have gone on to seminaries or divinity schools, where they are no doubt main- taining the grand tradition of sleeplessness. For my part, I am working toward the goal of teaching all my classes at seven in the evening. —Richard Kieckhefer Asst. Professor of Hist. Lit. of Religions An Apple a Day... Being a four year member of that so- called society of masochists termed Premeds has provided an interesting perspective on college life. The title of Premed alerts the normal students to characterize the individual bearing this ti- tle as a status-seeking, social deviant with suicidal tendancies. I would like to rebuke this visualization as a misunderstanding on the part of the nor- mal students. We premeds, for the most part, are ac- tually interested in the study of medicine. This may come as a great shock to the normal students, but it is medicine and not the almightly dollar that is our primary pursuit. We premeds are not social deviants, withdrawn from campus activities or performing malicious acts towards our peers, but quite often work together in preparing lab reports or studying for an exam. We are even given a furlough from the library one Saturday night a quarter which permits us to socialize with the normal students. The manner in which we fetudy may appear somewhat self-destructive or suicidal to the normal student. This is a misconception because it is diligence and devotion which characterizes our study habits. Every test tube has its contami- nant... and we premeds ar e not to be ex- empted. There are those premeds, few in number from my experiences, who threaten your laboratory experiments, pour hydrochloric acid on your notebook, steal reserve room reading materials and practice voodoo, pushing pins into dolls. There are also closet premeds who mingle among the normal students, hoping their true identity will remain con- cealed. They never verbally declare a major, but suggest they are just taking some courses, seeking a well-rounded education. It is unfortunately these in- dividuals whom the normal students identify as characteristic of all premeds. I am ascerting that most premeds are not reflective of these socially pathologic tendancies, but are represented as in- telligent, hard- working students. —Joseph M. Serletti Tech 1978 FALSE ALARMS False alarms are • means of diminishing the value of fire d.illa. Case have occurred where persons have failed to respond to a real alarm, thinking it was just another false alarm, and have been trapped in the fire. Section 17-28 of the Evanston Code and Chapter 3 . Section 26- 1(a) of the Illinois Code specify fines of up to 1600 for false alarm offenses. The University will not tolerate malicious false alarms. Residence staff and house presidents should proceed as follows in the event of a false alarm. 1 If possible, determine who set off alarm and give the information to Public Safety Officer . 2. Obtain names of possible witnesses, snd try to have the wit- nesses available for Public Safety Officers to interview 3. Assist Public Safety Officers in any way necessary to spprehend or determine those responsible and or to complete their invest- igation. Cheap Thrills 10 ways to alleviate boredom at NU: 1. Try to find change for a dollar. 2. Steal your roommate ' s towel and bathrobe while he or she is in the shower. 3. Go shopping at Osco ' s; look at the fish. 4. Hang out at the Orrington bar. 5. Go to Norris and read all the notes on the ride board. 6. Read a not required, but highly recommended textbook. 7. Pick a book out in the library card catalog, then try to find it. 8. Go to periodicals; sleep in the big chairs. 9. Read through the NU catalog about all the classes you ' ll never get to take or that aren ' t being offered any more. 10. Pull the dorm ' s fire alarm. —Kim Bartel Speech 1980 Silence is Golden Northwestern is suffering from a ter- minal case of malignant SESQUI- PEDALIANISM— the disease of excess verbiage. I defy you to sit for more than twelve minutes at a table in the Foster-Walker Complex cafeteria without suffocating from a pedantic blanket of narrow-minded prolixity. The cafe divides itself into secluded tables, sorted by majors, and any talk at that table outside of that major is strictly forbidden, if only for the reason that no one there knows anything about any other topic. Students become addicted to their own little cliques, topics, and speech patterns (pun intended, theatre majors!) so that their own little world becomes absolutely talked to death. I ' ve taken to eating alone and reading a good book during meals— perhaps a bit primitive in terms of social interaction, but infinitely more exciting than slowly, painfully, and monotonously dying of sesqui- pedalianism. —Scott Guy Speech 1979 Lost and Found Losers— all of Northwestern ' s students, faculty, and administration were losers— and some were finders. When we first came here, we expected a lot. We had a right to. After all, we were the cream of the crop, or at least, the cream of the crop that didn ' t get accepted out east. But after a week of computerized registration we lost our bleeding-heart, burning-buildings idealism. We silently resigned ourselves to the subtle outrageousness of the institution. We found our cynicism. And our cynicism was reinforced. We lost our innocence. We discovered our sexuality. Then we found out that no one had sex at Northwestern anyway. At least if they did, they never talked about it. In fact, no one ever talked much about anything at Northwestern. Except maybe booking at the libes or how much work they had left to do— the work that always ,iw, but only sttefn It tntyzed by the mmti t Mpsly, Northwestern was iiifarrf,too.The0wbw |«j me Jews tot Jew as lost it— twice - , once «Mi ■ ' m and once with Mw WMOFMTWENTFf ■ anything, they jut « rati. Ming, that is, but an awbed weirdos were stout i win Evanston who ever sax i to no one talked to in b  my mind. A tot of pi ' did. Maybe B eharemindsto begin ■ .( ' ; drugs that they « mil about taking. fcfound out that you oouad « ■ aiyttiing at North , •«i never find any of nabon. •tioundouthowtowrti AtNorthwestBiij.1 «W to find all those ato •ewuldraerftid « ass hen we shea i, -• wiiiue atoout h Tk. JaewC ™e nice. £ta« out that m nice, too J Evansta ' asted ewv , ■■-aWMianaC; J 4 few. ' See?: ' iilence is Gokfen ; -s:e- -s suffering from a  . ag :iue Wo sit for morel 7 J at a table ins w w Complex cafeteria wit ' ■ from a ' w- ' fHted prolixity. • • MCluded tables, sorted  ors. and any talk at that table outsw W major is strictly forbidden, if tt feiwon that no one thereto tiing about any other topic. Studn me addicted to their own li a. topics, and speech patterns (put tied, theatre majors!) so thai tier Bt world becomes absoli t to death. I ' ve taken to eating aim reading a good book durinj s— perhaps a bit primitive in tin t interaction, bot infinitely mm ling than slowly, painfully, v . otoflously dying of sew -Scot:l stand Found icrs-m of Northwester ! ins, faculty, and administrate losers— and some were finders. site first came here, we expects! We rod a right to. After all, we «• of the crop, or at least J of tfte crop that didn ' t get accepted id ana- a week of un we lost (O-jikJings idealism. « 3 sness of the inst.tutron. We ThenwefoufidoutWJ they n talked a got done, but only after we wasted two days paralyzed by the immensity of the task. Religiously, Northwestern was like a lost and found, too. The Christians found it. So did the Jews for Jesus. Then the Jews lost it— twice: once with the Nazis in Skokie and once with Arthur Butz ' s THE HOAX OF THE TWENTIETH CEN- TURY. The Hare Krishnas didn ' t lose or find anything, they just annoyed everybody. Everything, that is, but me. Those white-robed weirdos were about the only people in Evanston who ever said hi to me. Maybe no one talked to me because I lost my mind. A lot of people at Northwestern did. Maybe they didn ' t even have minds to begin with. Or maybe it was all the drugs that they took, and didn ' t talk about taking. We found out that you could never find out anything at Northwestern because you could never find any of the ad- ministration. We found out how to work within the system. At Northwestern that meant that we tried to find all those administrators that we could never find and then we kissed ass when we should have kicked ass. Like when the student body, alias Stu- dent Voice, protested the tuition rise. We were all so nice about it. The university had just screwed us and our parents, but we were nice. We found out that everything in Evanston was nice, too. All those nice merchants in Evanston were so nice to us while they detested every single Nor- thwestern student. All those nice blue- haired Evanstonian women were so nice to us as they fought to prevent bars in Evanston. We found out how important grades were to some people. Then we lost our desire to get good grades. We found out that professors couldn ' t teach. ..and the ones that could, we lost. We lost our confidence, found our perseverence and then found out that you could get by without doing anything. We lost our insecurities, found our self-consciousness, and then became in- secure again. We found out that we really didn ' t know what we wanted to do and then when we found out what we wanted to do we lost all chance of doing it. We lost our social conscience, our bur- ning desire for change. We found out why the 1960 ' s were dead, we found out that we had killed the 1970 ' s. —John Heilman Journalism 1978 A New Dawn It ' s 3 a.m. and the halls of the dorm are quiet. Lights are out in most of the rooms as students rest up for yet another day at Northwestern. Strange noises come floating up the stairs from the lounges: rustling sounds, muttered cries of pain, clanking metal and what sounds like a machine gun sputtering away. No, these noises are not from a B- grade Hollywood movie; they are merely the sounds of another study all-nighter in progress. On a table in the corner are stacks of papers and notebooks, flanked by open books. A coffee-stained mug and an empty hotpot tell of efforts to stay awake and study, but the slumped body in the chair reveals the uselessness of the caffeine technique. Slowly stirring from the chair, the body begins to show some traces of life. Bleary-eyed, the student reaches for a pen and one of the open books to resume reading the 200 pages due for that test at 9 a.m. The eyes start to close again, and the urge to sleep is fought off by mutter- ing, No, I can ' t do that, I ' ve got to get this done so I can still memorize my notes in time. Suddenly, panic strikes. Birds are star- ting to chirp, and thoughts of mass bird slaughter enter the mind along with the distinquishing characteristics of Aristo- tle ' s ETHICS and Confucianism. The sky is turning a lighter shade of grey, and a quick glance at the clock next to the mug shows that it is now 5:15 a.m., a disgusting time of the day. Disgusting because there are now only 130 pages to be read, it ' s raining outside, and everyone else is sleeping. In two hours, the noise of people getting ready for breakfast will start and then it will be impossible to work any more. Time to give up on the books— nothing new will sink into the numbed brain. Maybe a last review of the notes would do some good; if only there were not 60 pages to decipher, everything would be golden. As it stands now, only a miracle could get the desired B on that test, and it does not look too promising for miracles at this time of day. Giving up on the studying at last, the student heads for the shower to remove all traces of pen marks and the all-night studier ' s grung. Another milestone of achievement: the successful completion of another all-nighter. Now, if only he hadn ' t fallen asleep during the test... —Phyllis Grimm Journalism 1980 109 By Cindy Milstein You ' re at a museum. There ' s an exhibit on the Depression. Your mom starts pointing excitedly to various items on display. Oh, I can ' t believe it! We used to use those same ra- tioning stamps when I was a little girl. And I had a funny- looking doll just like that one. Everything looks ancient, and you glance from your mom ' s face to the relics behind the glass. Is it possi- ble? Is she THAT old? Are those pieces of junk, objects of value now? Slowly but surely it dawns on you that something in your closet- sized dorm room back at NU will be in a museum one day. Suddenly you ' re looking at all those common objects of the 70 ' s as antiques... First, there are your walls, covered with all those posters, hastily ripped down for fire inspection— J.R. Tolkien, Escher, Far- rah Fawcett, Star Wars, Linda Ronstadt and Rocky, not to mention those scenic views with an inspirational quote at the bottom. And memo boards galore. The equipment of today could soon be the classics of tomorrow— Blowdryers (and round brushes to style your hair), Smith-Corona typewriters, plants, stereos, tapedecks, chapstick (in a rainbow of flavors), Lucite keychains in the shape of your initials, spiral notebooks from SBX, a hotpot, NO-DOZ, popcorn poppers, yogurt (in all of its various forms) and TAB. In between studying, there are the games we play- Backgammon (especially in small go-everywhere travel cases), I.M. sports from B-ball to V-ball, 9 or 10 o ' clock break, frisbees, elec- tronic TV games, pinball, fooseball, cross country ski- ing or bicycling (depending A O Ball, using words like it ' s the PITS or I ' m going to FADE on that one, all- nighters (both at Norris and in the comfort of your own dorm), Paradise, Pre- law med wed, and com- plaining about how much on season), frater- nities sororities and discovering ways to outwit the increasingly terrible winters. And even at NU, there are those IN things to do- Howard Street (the PM Club or buy your own for later), Tech flicks, frat par- ties, going sockfoot in the Libes, the Russian Flu, musicals in Chicago, the work you have (procrastination). So, from now on, SAVE every scrap of paper, SAVE every empty yogurt carton, SAVE every used Q-tip. You never know when Samuelson ' s INTRODUC- TION TO ECONOMICS (10th edition) will become a col- lector ' s item. .... F c:.:-t ' ; ■ ;.:.. r -e. :::.: ; ! dose ' s, tiff ; . : ::=: ' • ' ■ i .es— saddle stow, jj-jjnj bell bottom Gqpmt ■--■■ ' dnlromnow, W Lurtwithnostalgi p. «e may ■ Lr M [ the following • ' roni the top— Imp hair for girls, m for guys. Winged, adged, curled, frizzed. Far- med and permed. Combs Hi therein. Headbands, irefttailstiedwittiarib- u a braid to one sot !| W 9lasses, tintec tort and h.; WgnerjohjiOoi so contacts. I e better to see Kg W ' re wearing, my de - el shirts, striped Sweaters with necte o«. !!! m tuf «e. J Ins |«5 tots- ■=;■:■ - . often tat. tnessco WO Ball, using i lo FADE or that : HJMers (both at Norris sic in the comfort of your cr dorm), Paradise, Pre- lam med wed, r (toning about ho ma . ((xocfastination). j So, from now on, SAVt ); «erv saap of paper, SAVt SAVE every used 0 J Zm know ; SSJ ECONOMICS! ! Urtor ' siW 1 ' By Karen DeBrulye Clothes. Whether we consider them important or not, there ' s no denying that they occupy a substantial part of our thoughts, closets, time and memories. Looking back, we find that clothes often define eras in our lives— saddle shoes, hip-hugging bell bottoms and granny glasses all create nostalgia. Years from now, when we look back with nostalgia at 1977-78, we may well remember the following styles: Taking it from the top — Longer hair for girls, shorter for guys. Winged, wedged, curled, frizzed, Far- rahed and permed. Combs stuc k therein. Headbands, barrettes, tails tied with a rib- bon, or a braid to one side. Bigger glasses, tinted lenses, dark and mauve frames, designer, John Dean and contacts. The better to see what you ' re wearing, my dear- Flannel shirts, striped shirts, plaid, plain and rugby. Sweaters with necks crew, cowl and turtle. Cable, argyle, icelandic, blouson, drawstring, Irish knit and ski. Pants — long, lean and straight-legged, often tuck- ed into boots. High-waisted dressy pants, cords, chinos, khaki, overalls, painter pants and jeans (neatness counts). Mid-length full skirts. Flounced, wrapped, kilted, pleated, plaid and jean. When it ' s warm, worn with knee socks. Jumpers, loose and sexy, double as sundresses. Vests and blazer jackets get worn with everything. And for dress- Flowered dresses with peasant necks. Long, clingy, synthetic, haltered , spaghetti-strapped, and covered up with shawls. Almost everyone ' s got a three-piece suit— plain, plaid or pinstriped, but always conservative. To wear with designer ties, pocket watches and chains. To accessorize the above- Understated jewelry. Gold chains, lockets and pins on a stick. Canvas bags, backpacks and tiny purses slung around the neck. Legwarmers, boot- warmers, argyle socks, col- ored stockings, ribbed. Clogs, soles of crepe, higher highs, espadrilles and topsiders. G.H. Bass boots(the ones with the fun- ny rubber bottoms), dress boots, ones for hiking, Fryes and pseudo Fryes in infinite varieties— and for warmth, lined with fur. And when it gets cold— Everyone looks like the Michelin man in down vests and jackets. The Marlboro man is popular, too, in leather and fleece. Then- there are warm-up jackets, short leather jackets and bright striped jackets for ski- ing. Coats are wrapped and trenched, loose or double breasted, reefer and duffle. The lucky ones among us wear fur. For extra warmth- Shawls, wool and plaid scarves (most fashionable when worn indo ors). A grab bag of hats— ski, tarn, beret, cloche and federa. And under it all, underwear of the long ther- mal variety. nl It ' s Not Whether You Win or Lose, It ' s... For three giddy weeks in the fall of 1977, Northwestern football was No.1. IT ' S OFFICIAL: WE ' RE NO.1! blared a headline in the Daily Northwestern. John Pont ' s Wildcats had an 11-game streak, and heading into the final Saturday only mediocre Illinois stood between NU and a perfect season. Then the Cats blew it. They won. That NU beat Illinois and finished with a 1-10 record— for the second straight year— meant two things: •The Wildcats would not be honored with the final No.1 ranking in the Bot- tom Ten, the syndicated satire of tradi- tional Top 20 college football rankings. Steve Harvey, the Los Angeles sports- writer who dreamed up the Bottom Ten, had listed NU No.1 for three weeks. • NU would be spared the infamy of an 0-11 season, which is usually a signal to a) call the Cook County paramedics, b) stay home and watch Celebrity Cockfights, or c) fire the coach. Pont saved the University the trouble when he resigned Nov. 14. He made the announcement through a bizarre press release which began: John Pont, Northwestern University ' s athletic director, today announced that he had accepted the retirement of the University ' s head football coach— John Pont. Two weeks later Pont named Rick Ven- turi, an obscure assistant coach, as his successor. NU ' s critics had fun pointing out that Venturi had been the defensive backfield coach at Illinois, the only team NU beat in ' 77 and the team with the Big Ten ' s worst defense. But Venturi points out that his Wildcats haven ' t lost a game yet, and the young (32) and aggressive coach works hard to try and keep it that way. A ' 68 graduate of NU and a defensive back and assistant coach in the Alex Agase era, Venturi said, I sure as heck hope I got a lot of Alex Agase in me. ' Agase ' s 70 and ' 71 teams finished se- cond in the Big Ten. Men ' s basketball coach Tex Winter must often wish that he had a lot of Tex Winter left in him. The old Tex Winter, that is. Over 15 years, Winter coached Kansas State ' s Wildcats to a 262-117 record, eight Big Eight championships and two Midwest NCAA titles. But since arriving at NU in 1974, Winter has led the Cats to 42 wins and 89 losses. This year ' s team, led by forward Tony growtti o om8rt % spots ere a W r , Cl, had to di« Jr W ere unH HU ' s female attiW r age. They f J ' etbalicoacH was ■jjMeanwingaiNUuiiBM ' ■ Wrs team, led  ■ ■- lien (15 points a game), finished 8-19. A ite-season upset of Purdue was one of Ill ' s few bright spots. The women ' s basketball team had iuch more to brag about. Coached by dary DiStanislao and sparked by ophomore guard Mary Murphy, NU ran ip a 17-4 record and finished third at the tate tournament. DiStanislao ' s three-year record at NU i s 40-21 , and her success exemplifies the emarkable growth of women ' s athletics it NU. Three years ago women ' s inter- llegiate sports were a branch of the hysical Education department. The partment had to divide its resources ong the women ' s teams, club sports intramurals, and money was tight. The women ' s volleyball and basketball teams shared the same uniforms, i Scholarships were unheard of, as was recruiting. Now NU ' s female athletes are out of J the stone age. They have scholarships, new uniforms, travel funds and full-time coaches. They ' re also winning one of the toughest battles of all— the fight for equal court time. Forced to practice at ungodly hours before, the women now share the choice times with the men. The results? DiStanislao ' s field hockey team has a 14-9-5 record in her two years as coach. The women ' s tennis team had an undefeated fall season and suc- cessfully defended its state champion- ship. Two club teams, however, captured the greatest honors of all and proved that lack of money or varsity standing is not an insurmountable barrier to the top. The karate club ' s sparring trio of Delfo Bianchini, John Mui and John Riordan won the team sparring championship at the All-American Karate Championships, held in Minneapolis last November. The meet is considered the national col- legiate championships. And after finishing 13th in the coun- try last April, NU ' s women ' s fencing team won its second straight Big Ten championship in March. Two NU fencers, Lee Mickus of the champions and Mike O ' Donnell of the men ' s squad, also fenced at the national Junior Olympics held during February in Houston. Mickus won 14 of 15 bouts and reached the final 16 before she was eliminated. O ' Donnell made it to the third round in men ' s foil. NU ' s best team? Probably the wrest- ling team, which year in and year out does well in what may be the toughest wrestling conference in the country, the Big Ten. Coach Ken Kraft is considered one of the nation ' s authorities on the sport, and has appeared on ABC-TV as a commentator. NU was ranked as high as 13th na- tionally last season, but injuries hit the Cats and contributed to crushing losses to Iowa and Wisconsin. NU finished sixth at the Big Ten meet. There Al Marzano (second in the 190-pound class), Russ Weglarz (fourth in 167) and Alex Riccomini (fourth in 142) qualified for the NCAA champion- ships. NU athletics had its comic moments, too. Last fall the field hockey team took a caravan of three station wagons to Valparaiso, Ind. When NU got there it discovered the game had been resched- uled for the following week. The Cats drove back to Evanston, catching dinner at a Howard Street pub on the way. Player Barbara Roche kept her sense of humor, though. I thought the reffing was the best we ' ve had all year. she said. By Andy Yamaguchi People have called this campus socially segmented. It is. One reason why is because it ' s so easy to tell people apart. Theatre majors wear leotards. GSM students carry attache cases. Six-year meds have styled hair and wear large Jewish stars around their necks. Easiest of all to pick out are the Greeks. Frat men are the ones who wear fishermen sweaters no matter what the season (in sum- mer they may be forced to tie them around their shoulders and resort to wearing a shirt with a small alligator sewn onto it). They still ask girls out (Tuesday for Friday, Wednesday for Saturday) and they still think they have to pay for her movie. Sorority girls are the ones who shave their legs and underarms. They do not carry knapsacks. They are addicted to lettuce and have Barry Manilow records in their collection. They have posters on their walls with messages like this: If you do not understand my silence, you will never understand my words. They watch All My Children. Granted, some sorority girls are not on diets. And some frat men have beards. Every stereotype does have its exceptions. However, the one hard and fast rule is this: If somebody is from Ohio, then they ' re bound to go Greek. 114 V •aw V • , ' . H lpha Chi Omega P. Avick M. Beclay T. Berg C. Bishop S. Bradley L. Brandt S. Brown L. Brumund C. Burack D. Ciampi D.Cohen S. Cohn P. Cowen L. Crump M.Davis W. DeMonchaux D. Dispenziere J. Durkin D. Ei B. Kincm. in M. Hecht C. Herman R. Hill J. Holman L. Innes T. Klein A. Kleinman K. Krasovec K. Kumiega K. Kushner L. Lerner R. Levin N. Levine E. Levy S. Lichtenstein J. Lohmar M. Lutwak S. Maneloveg V. Maniscalco A. Mayzell C. Mei J. Morse T. Newman L. O ' Loughlin E. Perelman V. Peterson D. Plambeck A. Raar C. Roehm A. Rothenberg C. Ruback S. Saddock S. Salisbury ). Scherl D. Schlossberg E. Seigel C. Shaker L. Shields R. Skilken S. Spivak E. Steckman T. Sussex P. Sweeney J. Tarzian ■ %% P. Thorn C. Walsh J. Warren M. Warren G. Wong S. Yerkes 117 118 Alpha Epsilon Phi S.Vjfc Ipha Gamma Delta l) Allen D. Dodson S71 y J. distal,- M Megill M SbnOta isUon W J. Bell K. Berger I Bools J. Circle K. Cox M. Dodaro K Dombro K. Drazek S. Ellbogen B. Felice F. Gelber P. Gr, lr C. Hooker V. Kirchoff K. Kottke S. Lind P. Lynn J. Lyons M. McColdrick V V. Nelson A. Ng M. Parsons K. Peiffer L. Shields B. Stanton M. Steffey C. Voile M. Watt S. Wetzel M. Williams S. Witte H. Yaghmai L. Z: uuiueiuuD 119 p 9 120 3P Q0 3 ( C  fc£ ff ? N G fflF £ mj ? c s? e$ € C3 € 9 © 5 PK S i c P Jl - ' u o £ c £ ; . ; S- S  £ c 3fc Cft Hit ' CI 32 c$ eft v3fr gj? £ - g o € 121 Alpha Phi Alpha K ' Ip£ B iP p 123 Lk 124 L hi Omega J. Becker S. Borkovich P. Brankin C. Brennan C. Carlis Slristensen J. Cullen C. Daley M. Dering L. Duenas Jentle J. Gorchow B. Greene C. Greene S. Crieser M. Hanlon L. Hernandez J. Hettler L. Hogberg S. Ho ■no K. Johnson N. Johnston J. Keller S. Krsbcevic J. Martz E. McBumey K. McElroy G. Miller P. Mills I. M . A. Mueller N. Oset J. Pack L. Palumbo E. Peichl D. Peterson S. Poll K. Powell M. Rosenberg D. Sauereisen R. Savich M. Slaughter C. Spolar P. Sullivan C. Theodore S. Thorp K. Tillotson C. Verachoor G. Wickelhaus B. Williams B. Wolf 125 Chi Phi I - D. Bender K. Dickson M. Grant D. Lansky R. Porte , E. Boyd S. Bucher R. Burling G. Caruso P. Casriglia K. Dickersor % ? ML A. Digianfilippo R. Espinosa G. Fedinets G. George K. Graffis ' k ' V L M. Gudanick R. Haney M. Hopkins G. Hunt J. Kohout ? ? ' £ 9 f ;-2 J. Lo J. Lopez J. Mclntyre S. McWaters B. Miller J. Perelman T. Riordan R. Rockwell R. Royce D. Sachs M. Saletta J. Stephens B. Taylor R. Ti ennessen D. Wetssman R. Whalen C. Zamhrano •H f hi Psi Delta Delta Delta! — 1 r I law V. Abraham A. Andren S. Baker K. Barry K. Bauer N. Bauman L. Berlin R. Betzelos S. Beutner Y. BrasweH k J. Brevda L. Bridges E. Brindley B. Burton L. Carmody D. Cobabe K. Collins S. Cordiner L. Cramer C. Doelger q frfr V. Doumas R. Dundurs L. Farkas B. Felts J. Gilbert S. Goldberg C. Graham V. Greer C. Gresens S. Hague AAttfiAAU Mfk k A. McElhenney S. Miller M. Mitchell C. Molden M. Moore S. Nelson D. Niewiaroski E. Nil S. Perm D. Poreda K. Ptak D. Rezabek L. Ritchie L. Rubin B. Ruck L. Rudow C. Russe J. Rutter V. Olivera P. Ordoubadian Rfc, ( ' .Mud y C. Ryskamp S. Schadel C. Schmidt L. Shyne L. Small C. Smith D. Sturges K. Sudd s M. Sweet J. Taylor M 9 L. Taylor L. Tesoriero B. Todt K. Ursin S. Vacek L. Voyles T. Vraney B. White A. Willis H. Woodside 128 elta Gamma mm : im K. Anhalt B. Baker A. Blum J. Blumberg J. Bozzo D. Brandt N. Brooks L. Brown C. Codo ' - ' !-. i. Colin L. Col is C. Cregier D.Crist D.Culpepper D. Dewhirst A. Eschbach K. Fanning M. Finch S. Fox ' Cw C Cream $mim S. Frasure P. Garrity A. Ceelan S. Gemson C. Gering D. Gersh D. Groen J. Gundell J. Hanus J. Hart life V.Otm F.ftM £ Mazich V. McClintock N. Mesa L. Murphy J. Myers K. Newman K. O ' Leary B. Ourisman S. Parmacek A. Parsons Om l 1 M Perket N. Peterson D. Pizzuti D. Ramer S. Ricker D. Rieck R. Robinson L. Rosen E. Sack R. Sagan L. Stutzman S. Swain C. Swartout G. Terner L. Tom M. Waller J. Weiner J. W S. Weinstein i 129 p 9 9 130 CO m P- 131 Gamma Phi Bet; fclappa Alpha Psi 135 Kappa Alpha Theti ■ C. Acer K. Adinamis A. Allen D. Anderson L. Ballantyne C. Bardes K. Beine M. Bertelsen R- Bertsch J. Bishop P. Bitter i9 m? L. Danyluk B. Dappert A. Dau S. Cabay C. Caudin C. Gray N. Davis A. Denton J. Do S. Eby S. Eisel L. Ettelson M. Elias L. Fait , Henhapl D. Henken M. Hines D. Homer E. Hopkins E. Hubbell B. Hudzik , ■ i ' ■amm L. Jacobs N. Joyce K. Kalaway V. Kamey B. Kershner F. Kostner M. Kuehmsted B. Leander A. Livingston S. Lc D. Loughrid ■ K. Louis M. Markel K. Mathews S. McBumey B. Motamedi S. Northcutt M. Perez D. Petkanics L. Poggemann K. Poster P. R A. Rappeport J. Richards B. Rudolph S. Scheif S. Schmeichel E. Scranton N. Sherman M. Smith B. Stevens J. Strodel M. Sunderland A. Thometz L. Tolf C. Tremblay S. Van Ness G. Van Riper J. Von Uffel J. Warner L. West A.White D.White E.William 1 l LCau ! ■ - D. Woel V. Wright V. Wright T. Zenner A. Zuege L. Zwack 136 t JhBi Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma H. Brown J. Busch L. Chaverin A. Churchill I. Cirilo A. Conlan C. Cooper J. Craigmile S. Dickey C. Dotseth M. DuBois M. Duncan B. Eaton L. Eschweiler L. Fischer L. Ford S. Fownes N. Fox J. Gee iCl- , 1 L. Leavitt M. Lewis M. Mackin S. Martin J. Meyer D. Moore C. Morris C. Nelson N. Neustadt V. Nicosia G. Nicozisin Ammm K. Perkins K. Pertel J. Rogers B. Rosenstein C. Ro R. Sparling J. Stettner M. Stolley E. Sutherland E. Tabor K. Tabor J. Veech M. Wa N. Warren K. Westergaard A. Witt S. Wohlenhaul 138 9 3 9 e 140 I ctf C0 flU 143 Pi Beta Phi L. Bender J. Blom B. Bongard M. Bos C. Butcher J. Chucker D. Davis F. Del Rio c A ■ I Calovich M. Centleman J. Good S. Craese S. Graese J. Greenberg K. Hardy W. Heilberg T. Hentz S. Hodges B. Hohler i II m Holzbach G. Honda T. Ivey S. Jaffee C. Kay C. Landes K. Lanpher S. Maiers S. Marshall J. Matsuoka M. Metzdorff ore J. Nicholas L. Petersen C. Peterson E. Pittleman C. Post M. Post F. Protogere K. Ringer C. Robinson L. Rogers 2 £ f iVM J. Rosenberger J. Rosner D. Rubin C. Satko N. Scheck E. Schneider J. Schwartz M. Schwartz B. Shapiro D. Sidel C. Spisto L. Trencher L. Weber E. Weiss R. White J. Wolinsky B. Yates K. Zak D. Zelln 145 I V Pi Kappa Alplu fy i v p ill it 146 !•( eg B CD in 3 - o 2, 147 JAMES D ADINAMlS KENT T. FRANCIS RICHARO B KIND §iijma Alpha £psilon 3§0§5 JAMES E VAN0ER8OSCM ROSS GOTTliEB MALCOLM M JEFWiS 8, ilniucrsv FRANK LEONETTI. HI JOHN M BOSSE DENNIS M. 6AWUK THOMAS C WETHERBEE THOMAS GEflAClOTI JOHN G BLAKESLEE CURT C. NERENBERG ROBERT W. SINN THOMAS E VIRTUE JON A HENDERSON DANIEL L ROBINSON WILLIAM D WATSON KENNETH TRACE DANIEL C WASCHER WILLIAM J CCR8ER0ER JEFFREY G NAYLOR MICHAEL D SJOEROSMfc TIM B MEMMEY TIMOTHY E KEMPER STEVE M WALLACE WILLIAM L SCHMIDT CARL V 3HELLENBACK PHILIP W REITZ WID W HOFFMAN BOB R REA WILLIAM R WEIR JOHN F SPEfCE, III w 148 1 Sigma Delta Tail Mt I '  Sigma Nu W. Purdy T. Stubbleficld T. Stubblefield 152 -M 154 If-   H Mangle i ft ■ F i ! A. Blankenberg ]. Burley M. Capuzzo W. Fitzpatrick D. Forer D. Fujiyoshi D. ( .nihil, O. Hernandez M. Hochstetler D. Hodge D. Hughes C. Juda B. Jurgensen M. Kamish D. Karesh S. Ksiazek P. Kumler M. Kusaka L. Marshall J. Matsuura J. McClelland D. Middleton W. Mills I E. Mulligan J, Myers J. Nakagawa G. Nease P. Olesky C. Ono K. Pastel f j ffl| J. Reisenbach M. Ricciardi B. Rovin W. Schmocker J. Sehulte T. Schumacher B. Sinofsky G. Solo D. Wilson P. Wittsche S. Wright K 155 Zeta Beta Tan l 156 - ££ tiltlll 2eta Psi 157 : :S1 m. f These are the places that make Northwestern. There ' s Chicago — the city of contrasts. The finest architecture in the world, from gleaming new skyscrapers to historic buildings by Burnham Root or Frank Lloyd Wright to classic residential districts. A few blocks away, skid row flophouses and block after block of burned-out buildings. Evanston — the college town that isn ' t sure it wants to be a college town. The city without bars. Nearly 80,000 residents and a wealth of cultural activities, but nary a bowling alley for bored college students on a Saturday night. The L. Jim ' s Char-Broil. The Varsity theater. The North Shore Channel. Centennial Park. Sheridan Road. State National Bank. These are the places that will hold a place, fond or other- wise, in the hearts of NU alums. Then there ' s the campus. The library. Pick-Staiger Concert Hall. The lakefill. The quads. Decrepit buildings like University Hall, the oldest building on campus. Or Annie May Swift, the half-closed home of the School of Speech. These are the places that make our college experience. The windy city. The dry city. And our own secure little city — Northwestern University. 158 i m if«wv NORTHWESTERN What NU architecture needs is a better architect or more ivy -CAS Senior 160 162 to 164 165 167 168 109 170 171 172 173 174 175 EVANSTON ' This place was the pits without Burger King -Evanston High Sehool Senior 176 _ CHICAGO You eall this a city? ■NU Student from New York City 180 184 d Jin u v The geography of Northwestern ' s campus says a lot about the institution and its people. The library is at the center, richly endowed and spacious to accomodate the hordes of students streaming in and out. Patten Gym and the playing fields sit on the edge of campus, old, musty, and kept up seemingly more by love than by money. And out in the boon- docks, past the cozy homes of Evanston, are Dyche Stadium and McGaw Hall. Out of sight, and often out of mind, these facilities house the Wildcat varsity teams. But when they aren ' t in the library, NU students often are play- ing. An estimated 11,000 of them, many playing two or more in- tramural sports, swelled the IM fields and courts this year. And the thriving club sports program produced a national champion, the karate club ' s men ' s sparring team. Up at Dyche, students demonstrated their disappointment at the second straight 1-10 football season by not showing up. Yet Ken Kraft ' s wrestlers showed promise, and two up-and-coming women ' s teams — ten- nis and basketball — were fast making a name for themselves. 186 FALL SPORTS El! fl 188 They ' ll win before the season is over. They ' ll win GAMES. -Coach John Pont Women ' s Flag Football 189 Men ' s I. M. Football 190 1 ■ 192 193 Field Hockey 194 ■ Wrestling H 195 IMb l 2 9 ■ V.. ' - JK 3PK v iJ - fl _ WJ. nl- Football (1-1(0 196 « Homecoming: Nil ' s Galaxy of Sta 200 Z 75- L«V Va Hfl- 111 ■■■_ _ _ ;iBPii TO ' U -ACME- HOMECOMING KIT NO. NU77 CONTENTS 1 CERMAN BAND 1 WELCOME ALUMS SICN 1 STAR I NU VICTORY ■ 201 Homecoming King Mike Alex, Paul Lynde, and Homecoming Queen Joyce Gab. SAILINI M WOMEN ' S Women ' s Tennii State Champion if t| 208 WINTER SPORTS 210 Ice Hockey 213 V v wWj  £ VJ 214 217 7i M ?k Men ' s Basketball .♦•; 7 218 1 ' wm 219 « ••- ! • •  s 4 i • fc ! tf, AhI I ' ii 4ii a . I ■ m 1 ■BK i„4 l  . SB r Cm M —J k zsiiik H iTw B  . k C A fC j P, JP ™ • P Ap. £— « A i  V 225 227 228 Floor Hockey 229 ■ 230 231 I It ' s 8:45 a.m. The paper is due in fifteen minutes. You ' re on page three and you ' re out of Korrect-o-Type. Your roommate just rolled out of bed and is smiling, Gee, I hope you get it done on time. Academia. Papers. Pressure. Panic. It ' s Northwestern ' s forte. In ten weeks you can master something use- ful like Western Musical Traditions or something ethereal like Macroeconomics. You learn fifty percent of any subject in five weeks, then put it out of your mind, and master the other fifty percent for the final. You go to Florida for spring break and try to forget that you failed two courses. Yet you can ' t help thinking about all the studying you will have to do when you return. And suddenly it is all over. The end of finals signify the end of four years of staring at a concrete library wall. You become an alumni. You go on to graduate school or a job. And you tell your new friends about the best years of your life, when you were an undergraduate at Northwestern. How much you learned. How re- laxed it was (a party school). How easy it was. In fact, you can hardly even remember having ever studied in the library. 232 ■ . - - ' ■%■ ■■ r ■ ■? ■ : as tmi • i ■«(. T_v J i- rk 4 ' • ' - i e|f :|| . ' { : - - VJs n „ _ 4a. 235 «! 236 I - J i £ 237 238 239 241 243 E3 , OWf?T WowrfoRWjir m 4 lllgllfrll ' J . i 244 245 Hk •« 247 ■J. flu 248 •« 249 250 H 251 252 ■  253 254 PROFESSORS f.M 256 J IflttM-flKialbgMi Arlene Daniels — Sociology Louis Castelli — Radio TV Film 258 Thomas Sloan — Art History Robert Marcellus — Music 259 .J. Paul Berliner — Music History Literature 260 i Richard Hainey — Journalism [ n I Tm B i - 1 MRS ■ffM USB 11 D ear Diary: Wow, was this week ever exciting! I actually managed to spend 70 out of the last 120 hours studying. Naturally I got A ' s on my p-chem, orgo, and biology midterms. The 800 pages of reading due for history this week is done and I finally ran that program at Vogelbeck for my computer class. I ' m so glad the weekend is here, though, so I can really dig into my studies without the interruption of classes. Dear Diary: Help. A guy in my p-chem class asked me out for this Saturday night. He wants to go see a play on campus. Includ- ing having to probably go out for pizza afterwards, that could add up to about five hours of my time. Is one crummy date really worth possibly failing a course and ruining my chances of getting into med school? Dear Diary: Got a letter from home today. My mom mentioned something that sounds rather interesting. She said that Evanston is connected to Chicago, a large city complete with museums, parks, skyscrapers, restaurants, theatres, and clubs. I think I re- member reading something about it in the college catalog when I applied to NU. Dear Diary: Got our grades today. You guessed it, my four point is still intact. My roommate only got a 3.5, but what can she expect when she spends all of her time working for the Daily Northwest- em? In my opinion, she is just out for a good time and is purposely trying not to learn anything of value. Believe it or not, she even skips classes occasionally. Disgusting. THEATRE MH-- TheE gg .... Celebrate The gong Show Second Cit y r overs and Other Stran g ers .- Of Human Bonda ge A Little Ni g ht Music w Heat A Delicate Balance Fiddler on the Roof Orchesis NU Dance Com pany - The Com pany Black Folks Theatre I MEE-OW Jacques Brel Theatre Crews -CONCERTS SPEAKERS The only difference between speakers and professors is that I enjoy one of them William Windom Andrea Marcovicci Ahlr Mikva 287 288 289 Marshall Tucker 291 ' If. ORGANIZATIONS I ' ■ L [mm of Northwestern University 1999 Sheridan Road, Evanston, III 60201 (312)492-5593 Melanie Barker Kim Johnson Jill Feldon Phyllis Johnson Stewart Figa Bridget McDonough Members Tom Fitzgerald Bill Melamed Eileen Gill Rob Mendel Anne Greenberg Jim Petzke Special Thanks to Paul Zucker 295 Executive Board Ranee Crain Jack Sissors Sid Bernstein William Ostendorf Editor-in-chief William Ostendorf Managing Editor Design Judy Pasternak Glenn Kleiman Asst. Managing Ed Copy Editor Larry Popelka Fran Jacoby Associate Editors Robert Barber Miriam Conrad Richard Eisenberg Barb Neiman Shelley Gilbert Photo Editor Asst. Photo Editor Joan Halm Curt Chandler Research Assistants Rebecca Kolberg, Ann lona Chuck Ross Business Manager Marc White Advertising Managers Colleen Foley HopeSaidel Circulation Manager Treasurer Edward Mcllmail Mark Blessing Newsletter Editor Public Relations Karen DeBrulye LisaGolladay 298 299 _ DAILY $ NORTHWESTERN Tuesday. March 29, 1977 Vol. 97, No. 98 Evanston, III. 1 ' « W ' lK! Ads 492 7206 s % N EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Russell Clemings Managing Editor: Steve Kenny Associate Editor: Matthew Purdy Editorial Editor: Linda Solomon Off-Campus Editor: Cindy Holmes Contributing Editors: Chris Brennan, Sports Editor Andy Yamaguchi Photography Editor Steve McConnell Assistant Sports Editor Rob Gloster Midweek Editors: Jean Marbella and Julia Wallace James Carper, Marc Davis, Dale Kasler, Michael Kuchta. Joh Lisa Holton, John Kassel. Paul Rumage, Paul Sagan, Luttermoser. Dean Murphy, Bill St. Angelo, Rick Wamre Senior Reporters: Miriam Conrad. Alice Crancer, David Freedman, Kevin Gale, Mary Jane Grandinelti. Larry Mark. Dan Miller, Kyle Roth, Bob Thomas Editorial Assistant: Rich Davis Photographers: Laurie Birschbach, Curt Chandler, Anthony Tolbert. Tom Xydis Illustrators: Paul Batlan, Jeff Eisner, Terry Luc BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager: Marc White Asst. Business Manager: Barb Bregman Advertising Manager: Peter Kuntz National Ad Manager: Louise Betts Circulation Manager: Steve Williams Office Manager Sue Keller General Manager Edward Zotti Billing Supervisor Monica Thibeau Account Representatives: Dawn Bouzeos. Rob Carson. Dave Cort, Michele Lowe, Danny Rubin, Bennett Schmidt, John Swallow SHOP STAFF Shop Manager: Larry Luntsford Paste-up Supervisors: Sue Maneloveg. Mike Kaplan. Day Shop Supervisor: Laurie Harris Larry Rubin Senior Typesetters: Eileen Van Roeycn. Kathleen Shimizu, Janet Kolodzy Senior Pasteup Artists: Vera Benadek. Cindy Greenberg, Genie Wong. Sue Yerkes rJm 4 h- Wintar. 1978 A senior editor has dubbed this tut The Surrealists Meet the reehman The humor is apt: This is ot a sei ' -serious Lakeside It is the roduct ot a staff with, to say the least, fitfety varying tastes. We hope our eiders «til find all the offerings quite Igesubie - pleased to present two photography essays with this issue Kpest that the pictures pub- leherj h r are not unlike poems, with Hp tones and rhythms: hence. .a be treated anaiagousty i t only seen. n an early submission dead- Bbur second annual spring prose ■ery edUion It would be wise for Kft submit manuscripts as soon ■ble. preferably before this i out NOBTHWESTERNs QUAHTERLV_HEyiEW Photography An Intimate Landscape by David Obfm y r I Am an American Day ; by John Heyn Prose Lamentations 2:5 by Dtnwi Hayes Sun. Moon by Maria Solomon 305 Panhellenic Council Executive Board Junior Panhellenic Council 307 m PhiMuAlphiKrf Programmatic ColtegHJnilei ' luilpiiiigma Alpha Iota « ' tech Undergraduate Council 309 Toto, We ' re Not in Kansas Anymore .to) 100 M Big Swamp Jt 11 Zeta Phi Eta i The cover in the little picture book read, Introducing the Class of 1978, and was sent out almost four years ago to those 1,800 persons whose nervous and smiling faces appeared on the inside and who would enter their first Northwestern classroom September 29, 1974. For most of us, the Look Book, as it came to be known, was our first introduction to the people who, over the next four years, would share and shape our lives. By the time we finished check- ing each page, carefully examining every picture and deciding if we liked our roommates or not, it was almost as if we knew every face in the book. When you met a fellow freshman during New Student Week, the immediate reaction was to go home and find their picture in the Look Book to compare expectations with reali- ty. Four years, 16 sets of finals and 48 courses later, the class of 1978 is about to be introduced again — this time as the bright young men and women of the business, theatre, journalism and education worlds. And the memories of the people we have known and the challenges we ' ve faced at NU will fade and be replaced by new challenges and people. But we ' ll always have pictures — to sift through and reminisce about. And these pictures, unlike the ones taken four years ago, will be tinted with our accomplishments, friendships and memo- ries. 316 y Allard, Paul T. Industrial Engg Yakima, WA 318 Aaron, Joseph Journalism Chicago, IL Abbott, Paul S. Journalism Greenwich, CT hteun Abelson, Jean Economics English Hurley, WI Abrahamsen, Anne Art Hist. Anthro. New York, NY ilea Adrienne Adams, Barry Addison, Elizabeth Adinamis, James D. Ake, Theodore Akmakjian, Sam Alexander, John Economics Art Theory Communication Studies Political Science Biology Economics Maplewood, NJ Winnetka, IL Glenview, IL Rolling Meadows, IL Chicago, IL Chicago, IL ■• ' ' ■ ..:■ Allen, Donna Bio-Medical Engg. New Providence, NJ Allen, Reginald Biology St. Louis, MO Amore, Roberto Music Northport, NY Anders, Judith Journalism Pittsford, NY Anderson, Arthur Poli. Sci. Economics Lake Forest, IL Em ?., % • Greenwiciu C7 Anderson, Lori Anderson, Terry Anderson, Tom Anticouni, Lori Antunes, Jane Biology Roselle, IL Economics Biology Communication Studies Education New York, NY Clinton, IA Deerfield, IL Elmhurst, IL Applegate, Clara English Atlanta, IL wta avH Poh.Sc ' °T rf Lake Forest, U- Ashcraft, Anna English Kansas City, MO Auerbach, Loyd Anthropology White Plains, NY Bacon, William Political Science Pocatello, ID Bagdady, Bryan Economics Livonia, MI Bahr, Robin Communication Studies Brookfield, WI Bailey, Mark Biology Whitewater, WI 319 Bailey, Sharron Communication Studies Miami, FL Baiyor, Barbara Chemical Engg. Elmhurst, IL Baker, Betsy History Ann Arbor, MI Baker, Marilyn Bales, Elizabeth Balk, Mark Speech, Pathology Journalism Philosophy Columbia, MO Aurora, IL Toledo, OH Balkevitch, Elaine M. Bailer, Kathleen Bank, Helene Banks, Bobert Baran, Kathy Bardes, Cynthia Speech Pathology Chicago, IL Communication Studies Poli. Sci. Economics Theatre Psychology Niles, IL Interior Design Pittsburgh, PA Lake Forest, IL Lake Forest, IL Cincinnati, OH Barker, Melanie Barnett, William Communication Studies Communication Studies Va. Beach, VA Shaker Heights, OH Barrickman, Joyce Interpretation Kirksville, MO Barry, Katherine Theatre Princeton, NJ Barton, Bichard M. Biomedical Engg. Oak Brook, IL Basadre, Jesus Psychology Evanston, IL K ffSha Mojry •Hinds, Ca 1 Batson, Jeremy Bauer, Kathleen Baumann, Karen History Communication Studies Communication Studies Evanston, IL Lake Forest, IL Lombard, IL Bayer, Louise Beach, Allen Bedard, Bosemary Biology Linguistics Education Kildeer, IL Akron, OH Cincinnati, OH Behrendt, Bobert Biology Evanston, IL Beirne, Sharon Speech Pathology Chicago, IL Bening, Beth Communication Studies Des Moines, IA Benson, Tracey Mechanical Engg. Wheeling, W. Va. : Bell, Nancy L. Biology Chicago, IL Berger, Bobert Chemical Engg. Bedlands, CA Berger, Steven Biology Berglund, Nina Berkenstadt, James Berman, Christopher Berman, Craig Berman, Sandra Journalism Sociology History Computer Science Communication Studies Bedlands, CA Daly City, CA Northbrook, IL Crown Point, IN East Meadow, NY Chicago, IL 321 ■ Bienert, Susan Psychology Morgantown, PA Biery, James R Music Evanston, IL Binder, Ira Psych. Sociology W. Chester, PA Birkel, Joyce History Kensington, MD Bisbee, Lynn Economics Kansas City, MO row, James Bi? Political Science His Sciaumburg, IL Cu V Black, Timothy Biology Hoffman Estates, IL Bland, Karen Speech Pathology New York, NY essing, Mark Blomberg, Audrey Bloom, Allen Bloom, Scott uonomics Music H.P.M.E. Economics nfield, CT Herndon, VA Skokie, IL St. Louis, MO Blum, Allyson English Sylvania, OH Boardman, Philip Interpretation Denver, CO Bober, Ruth Radio-TV-Film W. Hempstead, NY Bobowski, Steven G. English Arlington Hts., IL Bockenfeld, Donald Electrical Engg. Chicago, IL Boghosian, Arax English Chicago, IL 322 l Boksenbaum, Steven Psvch. Philosophy Pittsburgh, PA Bolt, Thomas Econ . English Overland Park, KS Bond, Susan Radio-TV-Film Crystal City, MO Bongard, Bonnie Biology Minneapolis, MN Borggren, Carole Art History Chicago, IL Boudreau,Joan Electrical Park Ridg Electrical Engg. dge.IL Bitch. Q Bow, David Music (Communication Studies Glen Elk . N.u Castle, IN Bower, Lynn Bowyer, Dale Brandt, Deborah Brauer, Beth-Ellen Bregman, Barbara Sociology Chemical Engg. Speech Pathology Chemistry Communcation Studies Fairfax, VA St. Louis, MO Eden, NY Skokie, II. Bethesda, MD Bush, William Communication Studies Bay Village, OH Buss, Danielle Arts Administration Evanston, IL r 111 - Michae! , irie Carroll, Donnita Carson, Robert Casey, Marie- Victoire Caughran, William Political Science Journalism Radio-TV-Film Classics Columbus, OH Verona, NJ Gulfport, MS University, AL Cella, Michael Economics Naperville, IL Chambers, Robert E. Communication Studies Glendale, MO Chan, Margie Journalism Chicago, IL Chandler, Curtis W. Joumlism Pueblo, CO Chang, Yollanda Psychology Tokyo, Japan Chapman, Christopher Journalism Rrattleboro, VT 325 Cohn, Shelley J. Communication Studies Hazleton, PA Coffee, Lee 1 ' Political Scieonj Memphis- ft Crancer, Alice English St. Louis, MO Cropp, Preston Economics St. Louis, MO Cullick, Robert D. Journalism Houston, TX Cook, Ronald J. Journalism Beaver Falls, PA Cooke, Dione H.P.M.E. Jamaica, NY Coopersmith, Eloise Theatre San Francisco, CA Corcoran, Michael Computer Science South Holland, IL Cornell, Arthur Economics St. Louis, MO Cort, David Education Mayfield Hts., OH Coughlin, Kevin Journalism Jennings, MO Coulter, Stevan Economics Itasca, IL Cowden, Edward Econ. History Westport, CT Cushner, Susan Speech Pathology Cnicago , IL Czys, Maryann History Chicago, IL Daily, Bill Chemistry Midland, MI -• ' ' •■ Conner,  Poli-Soi Damjanovich, Mary Material Science E. Chicago, IL Damisch, Mark Radio-TV-Film Northbrook, IL Davis, James Economics Scarborough, NY Davis, Karen Psychology South Plainfield, NJ Davis, Margaret M. Communication Studies Evergreen Park, IL Davis, Nancy Education Wayland, MA 327 Debus, Richard Geology Deerfield, IL Deck, Lethia L English Chicago, IL Deep, Cheryl Journalism Charleroi, PA Dellinger, Dianne Art History Durham, N.C. Denenberg, Jack Electrical Engg. Munster, ID Dennis, Jeffrey Political Science Des Plaines, IL j 3Bggs,Micha [ ponies JmiteiJN Ik BH tt 1 Des Plaines. fa, ID Driggs, Michaelle Economics Minister, IN Droege, Kimerly Economics Park Ridge, IL Dubinsky, Lisa Education St. Louis, MO DuBois, Margalee Communication Studies McLean, VA Dudley, Christopher B. Radio-TV-Film Tampa, FL . Maggie DowiAa Theatre Joliet, IL Duffill, Lani Duffy, Patrick Dugan, Glenn Duncan, Mary Kelly Dunn, Ray Education English Science Engg. Journalism Psychology Morristown, NJ Chicago, IL Uniondale, NY Peru, IL Porter, IN Dudley, Darryl Industrial Engg. Evanston, IL Durkin, Deborah History S. Holland, IL PJosHills-IL Durzinsky, Dennis Biology Alexandria, IN Dussias, Penelope Eberhardt, Catherine Eberhardt-Phillips, Jason Echols, Lewis Edson, Scot Anthropology Chemistry Journalism Biology Music Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Omaha, NE 329 Eisenberg, Richard Journalism West Orange, NJ Eisner, Jeffrey Economics Wilmette, IL Ekstrom, Larry Economics Barrington, IL Elias, Mary Ann Speech Pathology Cincinnati, OH Ellison, Luanne Psychology Chicago, IL Elworth, Mary Mathematics Plattsmouth, NE MOBi SSL Feinman, Debi R. Communication Studies New Rochelle, NY Feldon, Jill English Cincinnati, OH r . I Mithemtia Filipowicz, Andrey History South Holland, IL Fink, Betsy Speech Education Gladwyne, PA Fischer, Linda Music Western Springs, IL Fisher, Warren Industrial Engg. Warminster, PA Fistedis, Adelene Political Science Park Ridge, IL Fitzgerald, Thomas J. Communication Studies Briarcliff, NY ■ ton Fait, Leslie Economics faints, IL Madison, «! Fitzmaurice, William Chemistry Park Ridge, IL Flannery, Terry Biology Northbrook, IL Flax, Steven Communication Studies Tampa, FL „ Maine Fanner, EliaM Anthropology Fleer, Janet Education Bensenville, IL Fleming, Sharon Speech Pathology Schenectady, NY Flores, Carlos Biology Caparra Hts., PR MansM Fobel, Mark Civil Engg. Chicago, IL Fok, Ka-Lun Civil Engg. Hunghom, Hong Kong Foley, Colleen Journalism Pittsburgh, PA U0 Folsom, Elisabeth Journalism Manhattan, KS Fontaine, Greg Econ. Urban Studies Crystal Lake, IL Ford, Jacky Chicago, IL Fors, Jennifer French Chicago, IL Fowler, Reba Sociology St. Charles, IL Fox, Joshua Psychology Dayton, OH 331 — - ' Fox, Joyce F. Journalism Jamaica, NY Francis, Kent Economics Indianapolis, IN Frank, Danny Political Science Wabash, IN Frank, Susan Biology Oak Brook, IL Frasure, Susan Psychology Allison Park, PA Friant, Mary Speech Education Berryville, VA Friedman, Nancy Theatre Bay Shore, NY i Friendly, David Journalism Riverdale, NY Fromong, Ann Education Rockford, IL Fuchs, Lorri Fukuchi, Carol Learning Disabilities Communication Studies Kansas City, MO Chicago, IL Hw, Franklin D. k Gabay, Sheila Journalism White Plains, NY Gal, Jolanta Economics Morton Grove, IL Gall, Stephanie Communication Studies Paramus, NJ ouhcal Science .lingo, IL Gallagher, Daniel A. Mathematics Schaumburg, IL Gallitano, Dennis Biochemistry Succasunna, NJ Ganshirt, Mark Radio-TV-Film Galena, IL tl Gilber ausm Garcia, Alfredo Education Chicago, IL I Gatlin, Marjorie Biology Evanston, IL gf Fukuehi, Carol t Disabilities GminicafaS Ski Gelzer, Franklin D. Biology Holbrook, MA Gentle, Silvana Biology Colorado Spgs., CO ytfi! Cale 1L Gilbert, Shelley Journalism Paramus, NJ Giller, Howard Economics Natick, MA Garcia, Rosa Anthropology Arlington, VA Garrett, David Theatre Vinita Park, MO Garrity, William Economics Evanston, IL Geelan, Anne Political Science Sioux City, IA Geisz, Julie Economics St. Louis, MO Gelman, Steven Journalism Detroit, MI Gartland, Patrick Chemical Engg. Hillcrest Hts., MD Gelston, Sally Journalism Lake Geneva, WI 333 Gilmer, John Ginzburg, Alan Gise, Debra Gitelman, Joan Music Biomedical Engg. Economics Poli. Sci. History Memphis, TN Jericho, NY Chicago, IL Pittsburgh, PA Glasgow, Jenny English New York, NY Glass, David French Northfield, IL ymodM Glauner, Frederick W Electrical Engg. Colorado Spgs, CO Gleason, Ronald Journalism Beverly Hills, CA Glenn, Carol Political Science Indianapolis, IN Glickman, Gary Biomedical Engg. E. Brunswick, NJ Gloster, Robert Journalism Rockville Centre, NY Goldberg, Neil Eng Biochemistry Yonkers, NY ' . m. Material Sri. lid Em -vlL Ml ' • Goodwin, Denise Chemical Engg. Brooklyn, NY l( ,NV r«L Goodkind, Jam« fc Ml Sew York, NT Graves, Mark Biomedical Engg Malvern, PA Green, Richard Anthrop. Geology Oshkosh, WS Green, Susan Pol. Sci . Economics Tulsa, OK Greenberg, Jill Bilingual Education Anderson, IN Greene, Claire Greene, Lillian K. Arts Administration Communicative Disorders La Scotia, NY West Chester, PA J tatlropo Rydal,PA Greenky, Seth Biology Eggertsville, NY Greenstein, Diane Griebel, Karen Groen, Debra Grogan, Wendell Medical Sciences Speech Pathology Education Economics Lowell, MA Fort Wayne, IN Kildeer, IL Arlington, VA Grossman, Paul Sociology Livingston, NJ 335 Hamblen, Matthew Hammell, John Handspicker, Amy Communication Studies Communication Studies Interpretation Raytown, MO Detroit, MI Newton, MA JT Ft T j m SL M m W - flflli Harris, Diane Chemistry Romeoville, IL Harris, Joan Early Childhood Nutley, NJ Harris, Susan English Columbus, OH Hart, Susan Soc. 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OH ... ta ,Vj Linden, Greg Communication Studies Long Beach, CA Lipkin, Laura Psychology North Bergen, NJ Lipson, Bryan Biology Morton Grove, IL i Eg, MilwaiM Lodge, Terri Political Science Philadelphia, PA Logan, Jonathan Political Science Chicago, IL Londa, Faye Audiology Morrison, IL ' .X- SpeechP ! Long, Marilyn Hist. Lit. of Rel. Shawnee Mission, KS Louis, Roberta American Culture Glencoe, IL Lovan, Latanya Journalism Louisville, KY Lubell, Michael History New York, NY Lucas, Venerria Journalism Chicago, IL Lucci, Charles Radio-TV-Film Worcester, MA j M Chen , • ■ .. 1..L HI If., ,«a. w Luken, John Lupovitz, Dan Lynn, Gary Cnemistry Lynn, Penny Economics Film Journalism Cincinnati, OH Pittsburgh, PA Idianapolis, IN Hillsboro, IL Mack, Douglas Biology Psych. Park Ridge, IL Madans, Alan History Brooklyn, NY 347 Malec, Frank Economics Garfield Hts, OH Mallof, David Economics Forest Park, IL Manacsa, Gilberto Electrical Engg. 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English Chicago, IL Nyweide, Jeffrey Economics Frankfort, IL Oakman, John Political Science Dayton, OH Oas, James Math Computer Studies Winfield, IL Oberfeld, Bennett Radio-TV-Film Baltimore, MD O ' Connor, Maureen O ' Hara, Karen Oill, Carolyn Okigawa, Ray Oleszczwk, Andrew Olin, R. Brendan Communication Studies Industrial Engg. Hist. Lit. of Rel. Economics Economics Psychology Orchard Park, NY Hinsdale, IL Bayville, NY Chicago, IL Wonder Lake, IL Excelsior, MN d Studies Hate ■ 9 O ' Neill, Terrance Mathematics Chicago, IL Ostendorf, William Journalism S. Holland, IL Oswald, Celeste Mathematics Belmont, CA 0WH,_ ■Wn Studies Radio-T ' -Film wre.MD Ourisman, Beth 1 Communication Studies Bethesda, MD Overn, Kristin Packard, Jonathan F. Theatre Music Bloomington, MN Topeka, KS tntAndw OW™ - ! Pai, Samuel Psychology I Biomedical Engg l9lit.IL Eicelsior, I Flushing, NY Parietti, Craig Civil Engg. Mercer Is., WA Park, Barbara Chemical Engg. 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Dan Economics Fremont OH White, Richard Journalism Prairie Village, KA Whittaker, Frank Jr, Journalism Wheaton, IL Whittemore, Janet Biochemical Engg. Palatine, IL Wickelhaus, Geri Journalism Newport, KY Wiebe, Garth D. Electrical Engg. Cincinnati, OH Wieczkowski, Peter Chemical Engg. Detroit, MI 1 Wilkins, Sabrina Political Science Chicago, IL Wilier, Barbara Speech Pathology Batesville, IN Williams, Ellen Communication Studies Cincinnati, OH Williams, Karen Music Letwood, KS Williams, Steven Economics Topeka, KS Willis, Anne English Chesterton, IN Willis, Robert Computer Studies Washington, DC Wilson, Cindy Sue Biology Boulder, CO Wilson, Janet Speech Lake Bluff, IL 373 ■0 Yamane.W Econoif, Honolulu. Hi Zelman, Warren Zemitzsch, Walter Zimmerman, Lucile Zingarini, Marc Biology Woodmere, NY Journalism Psychology Akron, OH Political Science St. Louis, MO Titusville, NJ Zoltek, Gregg Civil Engg. Chicago, IL Zwack, Linda Journalism Appleton, WI 375 Evening Division Autmon, Anthony B. Bartow, Michael D. Biesiedzinski, Robert A. Brenner, Suzanne K. Connolly, William J. Daniel, Joan A. Psychology Sociology Mathematics History Personnel Work Personnel Work Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Des Plaines, IL Prairie View, IL Chicago, IL Roselle, IL Imitskv, Ms) ' ' ' ' hvchology , CingoJL OH • Davis, Geoffrey J. Donahugh, James P. Fritz, Donna J. Furcich, Dorothy W Sociology English History Personnel Work Chicago, IL Elgin, IL Chicago, IL Glen Ellyn, IL Giwa, Shakiru A. Personnel Work Chicago, IL Harris, Christ History West Haven, IL U«.Vi MsfcSc ago, IL «,5ao Hollins, Sidney C. Political Science Evanston, IL tajenie Wio-TV-Fik Chicago, IL Johnson, Elizabeth H Personnel Work Wilmette, IL Chica s, Site) ■ Politicals EvanstonlL Lusis, Terrie Radio-TV-Film Chicago, IL Luttrell, Thomas Personnel Work Villa Park, IL Manuel, Theodore Personnel Work Chicago, IL Mayer, Calvin Personnel Work Chicago, IL McClellan, Josephine Personnel Work Chicago, IL Migdal, Walter Personnel Work Chicago, IL johnftfjjfl Personnel U Will ' 1 O ' Grady, Rosemary Psychology Chicago, IL Rodell, Louise Stasz, Roberta Tee, Chito Villalaz, Sandra Fine Arts Personnel Work Psychology History Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Chicago, IL 377 Recipe for a yearbook. Preheat staff to their full energy. Set aside several bottles of champagne, to be added la- ter. Ingredients. An editor who is in the dark as to how to put a yearbook together (essential, as too much know- ledge tends to discourage anyone from accepting the position). A student body willing to check it off at registration (or about 3,780 gullible souls). Advertisers, dorms, greeks, and orga- nizations who are eager to pay the price to appear in this mixture. A police line-up of approximately 1,100 seniors. Insane people of all types who, having reached a state of dull routine, are ready to Shoot Themselves at a moments notice. A publisher. A university. A year. Oh, and a handful (if you ' re lucky to get that many) of dedicated photographers — those people who spend all their money on a little black box which they then proceed to live behind. Send these hardy, imaginative individuals out to obtain the stuff of yearbooks — photos — and wait with baited breath to see if they ever return. If in the course of this process an extreme amount of steam is let off, do not be alarmed. This will simply add flavor to the yearbook. Throw all of the ingredients, plus several assorted spices, into a little office. Shut the door for six months. Press the concoction between two pieces of cardboard. Open the champagne. Serve both immediately. J DS 1 IRANT J ng 7 days a wee c. Oam- 8:00 pm  t. Brunch $1.85 h St. 864.1445 1726 0RRINGTON AVENUE, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS W- NORTHWESTERN NROTC □ TT coTupw mcUeb me gawluarfma cuzM of 1978 382 IT o- V y JERON CAMERA INC. 1601 SHERMAN EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 328-0111 - Ou% UE4.t U7L±nE± to tflE fins laa.LE.6L ana. QE.ntLE.rrtE.ri UjflO QXaCEO. OU1 E4.tabLl4.n- mEnt cLuxlnQ trtEix tEnuxE at J oxtrnjjE4.tExn. — Pau[ J {a±±i and tfiE taff at t£ P. M. CluL 384 iioitis j9 center store WONNEL ' S TYPISTS 1869-42901 If you write it, well type it. •- 99 YOU PAY Les on prescriptions Les on cosmetics Les on health needs Les on beauty aids Les on appliances Les on school supplies Les on contact lens supplies at lef-on ■■(DISCOUNT MUGS I 718 CHURCH AT SHERMAN DOWNTOWN 328-2500 And as you go forth to face the challenges of life... You ' re hearing a lot about the challenges of life now that you ' re gradu- ating, and one of the biggest challenges you ' ll face is management of your personal finances. FirstBank Evanston has the services to help you meet that challenge. Whether you need checking, savings, auto- mated teller services — now and in the future — come to FirstBank. We wish you the greatest success in meeting all your challenges. f DIC ■ a —  JLllL FirstBank Evanston First National Bank and Trust Company ol Evanston 800 Davis Street ! Evanston. Illinois 60204 Evanston (31?) 866-5500 , Chicago (312) 273-4200 385 v CAW o r THE GENERAL STORE EVANSTON 6 me loJaM o 78 from STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE 1737 Sherman Ave. Davis 8-2717 386 : = TM w r m i ■ - ' - ■ !• WTO TO 1 r u- ' ( . ' . . .V Wf om )0K BXCHAN8B |N :::-h:i: PW OUTHZZA WSNTW ft ' 1 tn fa feifchti III1 itiiimittim i, - wf M Vll 1U 111 im Ml MICHELLINPS Foster Maple Streets Student Pizza Beer Night Evanston Restaurant Gallery ' tea If you ' ll stop and thinkBfor just a moment, you ' ll I find we have more of the good things in this country than anywhere else in the world. Think of this land. From the surf at Big Sur to a Florida sunrise. And all the places in between. The Grand Canyon . . . the wheat fields of Kansas . . . Autumn in New Hampshire . . . You could go on forever. But America is more than a place of much beauty. It ' s a place for good times. It ' s Saturday night. It ' s a trip down a dirt road in a beat up old jalopy. It ' s your team winning. It ' s a late night movie you could enjoy a thousand times. And, yes, when you ' re thirsty, it ' s the taste of ice- cold Coca-Cola. It ' s the real thing. In fact, all of the good things in this country are real. They ' re all around you, plainly visible. We point to many of them in our advertising. But you can discover many, many more without ever seeing a single commercial for Coke. So have a bottle of Coke . . . and start looking up. %l 390 f I aandtimes, ten you ' re ieof )la.It ' stlie : the good ft) are real, d you. ! point to ' iir oucan any more ng a single ' oke. j of Coke... ng up. Mfll7 HOOS DRUG STORE 1745 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON. ILL 60201 391 TALLY - HO PUB 1951 Howard St., Chicago Congratulates the Class of 1 978 c« Gkvm SZABO P Serving Total Fc 42 C o ngzatulatio n± to tn,E %aauating dla±±of K)j8 i tj  A x SZABO FOOD SERVICE, INC Serving the Norris University Center Total Food Service Management 4242 South First Ave. Lyons, Illinois, 60534 (312)242-3540 John Drew 1R, 18TL, 20R, 22TR, 29R, 30T, 31T, 40B, 42TR, 43T, 46BL, 48L, 89TL, 89TR, 89B, 111TR, 111MR, 111BR, 113L, 150B, 158, 170B, 177TL, 177TR, 178TL, 178B, 180BL, 181TL, 182TR, 182BL, 182BR, 183TL, 184TL, 184TR, 184B, 185TL, 186, 189TR, 190TL, 190TR, 190B, 191TL, 191TR, 191BL, 191BR, 192TL, 192TR, 192B, 193T, 193BL.193MR, 193BR, 194TL, 194TR, 194BL, 194BR, 196BL, 196BR, 197TL, 197TR, 197ML, 197BL, 197BR, 198L, 198TR, 198MR, 198BR, 199T, 199L, 199MR, 199BR, 204BL, 205TR, 205B, 206T, 206BL, 206BR, 207TL, 207TR, 207B, 208T, 208M, 208B, 210T, 210M, 210BL, 210BR, 211L, 211TR, 211MR, 211BR, 212TR, 212BL, 212BR, 213TL, 214BL, 214BR, 215TR, 216T, 216BL, 216BR, 217T, 217BL, 217MR, 217BR, 218T, 218BL, 219R, 222TL, 222TR, 222BL, 222BR, 223TL, 223TR, 223B, 224TL, 224TR, 224B, 225T, 225BL, 225BR, 228T, 228B, 266ML, 266B, 267TL, 267TR, 267BL, 267BR, 271T, 271BL, 271BR, 273 TL, 273TR, 273BL, 273BR, 277TL, 277TR, 277BL, 277BR, 278T, 278BL, 278BR, 284TL, 284TR, 284B, 290B, 291T, 291BL, 302L, 304TR, 304BL, 304BR, 317, 318, 331, 332T, 334, 336, 339, 345, 347, 348, 350, 352, 355, 357, 362, 363, 365, 366, 370, 374T,378, Cover STAFF DATE SHIP layout, photograr he left column or J37 338 I 7 r I I - 185 I— 8 I [. 1 386 |Z_ pFedtt BBSs RMS L M7TR to „ T - 394 n lark Federer Indpages, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 25B, 28TR, 32BL, 39R, 7, 58B, 86B, 87TL, 87TR, 87BL, 87BR, 91TL, 1BL, 91BR, 92TL, 92TR, 92BL, 92BR, 93TR, 93B, 4TL, 94TR, 94B, 95T, 95BL, 95BR, 107B, 108, 109, 10TR, 115, 122B, 157B, 160M, 161, 164T, 166, 68T, 170T, 173L, 176M, 180M, 181TR, 181BL, 81 BR, 183TR, 183BR, 185TR, 185BL, 185BR, 187, 88T, 202R, 203TL, 240B, 242ML, 242MR, 242B, 46T, 246B, 247TL, 247ML, 248TL, 248B, 249T, 49B, 250T, 250B, 251T, 251B, 262TR, 264, 265, 69TL, 269TR, 269B, 283TL, 283TR, 283BL, 283BR, 94T, 302R, 303TL, 303TR, 303B, 305TL, 306B, 07TL, 307TR, 307B, 321, 322, 325, 330, 337, 340, f : 56T, 359, 371, 377, 399TR, 399B, 382, Cover, -ndpages 395 Peter Loeb 14, 16B, 20L, 21BL, 22TL, 22B, 26BL, 26R, 27T, 28TL, 32T, 34TL, 36B, 37T, 37BL, 37BR, 38BR, 42TL, 43B, 44R, 47T, 47B, 48R, 49, 50M, 50B, 51TL, 51TR, 51B, 53TL, 53TR, 53ML, 53BL, 53BR, 56, 90TL, 90TR, 90B, 110BL, 110BR, 118T, 118B, 120, 122T, 124, 130, 131, 135B, 139, 140, 143, 146, 154, 157T, 200BR, 266T, 268TL, 268TR, 268BL, 268BR, 275T, 275BL, 275MR, 275BR, 279T, 279BL, 279MR, 279BR, 289T, 289B, 290T, 291BR, 292T, 292BL, 293L, 295, 324, 351, 361, 367, 369, 391, 399TL, 389T, 389M, 389B Charles Set 396 Charles Seton 12, 13, 16T, 17TL, 18TR, 18B, 19T, 19BL, 19BR, 21T, 23T, 24T, 25TL, 30B, 31BL, 31BR, 32BR, 33R, 34TR, 34B, 35L, 35R, 36TL, 38BL, 40T, 41T, 41BL, 41BR, 44L, 45T, 45BL, 46BR, 80T, 80MR, 80B, 81TL, 81B, 82TR, 83B, 96TL, 242T, 243TL, 243TR, 243B, 244TL, 244TR, 244B, 245T, 245B, 253TL, 252TR, 252B, 254T, 258TR, 259B, 262TL, 266MR, 270TL, 270TR, 270BL, 270BR, 286B, 292BR, 292TR, 292BR, 316, 346, 356T, 368, 372, 374B, 379, 381, 384, 386, 388TL, 388TR, 388B, 393 397 Robert Solley 8, 9, 15, 82B, 84, 85, 159, 160B, 162B, 164B, 165B, 167T, 167B, 168B, 169TL, 169TB, 169B, 171, 172, 173B, 233, 234B, 235TL, 254B, 255TL, 255BL, 255BB, 256M, 256B, 257TL, 257TB, 257B, 260B, 261B, 263B, 272TL, 272TB, 272B, 280T, 280BL, 280BB, 323, 335, 342, 343, 354, 358, 364, 375, 376, 380T, 383 I X r I Slilita Mimi Abrams 82TL, 83TR, 86T, 88TL, 88TR, 88B, 91TR, 177B, 178TR, 258B, 263T, 286M, 253 Robert Berger 59, 60T, 61, 62T, 63, 64, 65T, 65B, 66, 67T, 67B, 68T, 69, 70T, 70B, 71T, 71B, 72T, 72B, 73T, 73B, 74T, 74B, 75, 76T, 76B, 77, 78T, 79 Laurie Birschbach Curt Chandler 261TL, 261TR, 262B, 276T, 276BL, 276BR, 296TL, 296TR, 296B, 297T, 297BL, 297BR 112R, 127T, 188M, 195T, 195M, 195B, 205TL, 298TL, 298TR, 392T, 392B William Cork 54TL, 54TR, 54B, 58T, 62B, 78B, 93TL, 129TL, 179TR, 179BL, 179BR, 234M, 235TR, 235B, 256T, 259T, 305TR, 305B, 306TL, 306TR, 308T, 309T, 329, 360 Randy Gellman Phil Kaldon 50T, 52TL, 52TR, 52B, 68B, 160T, 247BR, 255TR, 300TL, 300TR, 300B, 333 17TR, 17B, 21BR, 23BL 23BR, 24B, 26TL, 27B, 28B, 29T, 33L, 36TR, 38T, 39L, 42B, 45BR, 46T, 229T, 229BL, 229BR, 253T, 253BL, 253BR, 258TL, 282TR, 282B, 332B, 349 John Kassel 111TL, 111BL,200T,241T, 241B, 260T, 274TR, 287T, 288T, 294B, 301T, 301BL, 301BR, 304TL Chris Mikos 196T, 220L, 221M, 221R, 226TL, 226TR, 226B, 227T, 227M, 227B Bill Ostendorf 96TR, 96B, 107T, 174, 175, 232, 238T, 238BL, 238BR, 239T, 239B, 240T, 298BL, 299TL, 299B Michael Rohrer Tom Xydis 110TL, 209TL, 209TR, 209B, 236TL, 236R, 236BL, 237T, 237M, 237BL, 237BR, 314TL, 314R, 314B 99, 212TL, 213TR, 213B, 214T, 215TL, 215B, 218BR, 219TL, 219BL, 220M, 220BM I . •ir H 398 Curt Chandler i 195B. 205TL, 298TL.  3BI.392B John Kassel m 274TR, 287T. W- Tom Xydis 215TL. M 219BL.220M- J Bfij fi 1 lark Federer Photo Editor 399 Syllabus 1977-78 Editor-in-Chief: Cindy Milstein Photography Editor: Clark Federer Sports Editor Lab Director: John Drew Living Units Greek Section Editor: Terri Minsky Senior Section Editors: Jani Lazarow and Ellen Robinson Newspaper Section Editor: James Hamman Advertising Manager: Barb Bregman Layout and Design: John Drew, Greg Florek, Karen Florek, Cindy Milstein, Peter Wisch. Contributing Photographers: Bill Barnett, Lisa Bass, Bill Billings, Ken Cornwall, Jack Denenberg, Alan Eisner, Joan Halm, Marcia Iacobucci, Karen Kalaway, Brian Kaplan, Jennifer Lock, Leslie Lytel. Marc McCllellan, Steve McConnell, Paul Rogers, Kyle Roth, Paul Rumage, Paul Sagan, Uldis Saule, Jon Saunders, Anthony Talbert, Bob Tilden, Jeff Tuttle, Michael Wagner, Carl Zeliger. Writers: Russ Clemings, Steve Kenny, Cindy Milstein, Terri Minsky, Michele Weldon, Andv Yamaguchi, and reporters listed in the newspaper staff box. Senior Section Assistants: Sandee Berman, Debbie Gersh, Carol Hempfling, Merry Beth Kraus, Lvnn Levine, Andrea Loew, Kim Meisel, Lisa Rosen, Laurie Stutzman. Advertising Reps: Jim Chess, Dave Cort. Special thanks to Morris Ferensen, Hunter Publishing Co., Mrs. Keller, Ed Zotti, the Composition Shop folk, and the Students Publishing Company Board. Syllabus 1978 is printed on 80 lb. dull enamel stock. The cover design is a lithograph in blue ink on light blue sailcloth. All four-color separations are made directly from transparencies and all halftones are 150 line. Major headlines are set in Egyptian Bold Condensed, staff section headlines are set in Basker- ville, and newspaper section headlines are Franklin Condensed. All headlines were set in the Students Publishing Company Composition Shop. Body Copy is Caledonia typeset by Hunter Publishing Company, with the exception of the newspaper section, which is set in Helios at the Composition Shop. Living units, Greeks, ads, and organizations are paid sec- tions. The yearbook is printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Senior portraits by Delma Studios, New York, New York. The 3rd Annual Gold Lenscap Award is gratefully bestowed upon Charles Seton for 7 long years of service 1 :er tew ri Minsky lien Robinson imman nan ilstein, Peter Wisch. wall. Jack Denenberg. ennifer Lock. Leslie Lvtel. Paul Sagan, Uldis Saule, per, Carl Zeliger. . Michele Weldon, aff box. nj. Mem- Beth Kraus, Stutzman. nmttd oo 80 lb. dull enamel .four-color separations are !w, haadlines are set m BasKer ji «™ ' Rn( j V rjopy « J Publishing IT 4 i !