Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1971 volume:

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' 'P' 1' ' if ' P' -'A ,,Q,,,13.:k.n-..:-Lu -v.gaa.1!Lg. ...zz Luf.af 't SIiIlIIIII'II IIIIIIII RICK KENT, KIM HOWELL EDITORS I 1 JAMIE HORSLEY BUSINESS MANAGER Owned and published by the Associated Students of Stanford University, Stanford, California. Copyright 1971 by the Associated Students of Stanford University. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. I As long as an education is being sold here, l'lI be buying it. -Loro Student ll 4 il. i i Education is free, it's college that costs money. , -Anonymous in-and? J! Do people still get drunk around here anymore? -Stanford Freshman W 5 l ? a X , 5 4 - - w 1 1 Likmiiz, Qu. L. .,,...,, sogvngeEiif': 9! qi, ,,f-Q.Uf- g'.,w , Hg- ple' 9 -..i-Fr .Ji You couldn't afford it so don't ask. Chinatown Dolly I 12 I?li k ' W I3 I However should the University determine that continuation of some or all academic and other campus activities is impracticable or that their continuation involves a high degree of physical danger to persons or property, activities may be curtailed and students requested or required to leave the campus. -Interim Statement of Certain University Relations Spring Quarter 1970 ended in what was, if anything, an uneasy truce. The Student Strike had slowly faded, the trashings had subsidedg business was usual. Butthe threat still remained that Stanford might not open in the fall-at least, not peacefully. President Pitzer resigned, he had served for less than 2 years. The search for a permanent president began anew. A nine-member commission, headed by former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton and including Dean Bayless Nlanning of the Law School, spent the summer investigating campus unrest. Their meetings and hearings resulted in a 367-page report condemning both student and police violence as 'criminal' and asking the President to use his moral .influence to initiate a nationwide cease-fire between factions on and off college campuses. Such was the setting . . . Universities, must become true communities whose members share a sense of respect, tolerance, and responsibility for one another. One of the most valid criticisms of many universities is that their faculties have become so involved inioutside research that their commitment to teaching seems compromised. We urge universities and faculty members to reduce their outside service commitments. We recognize that alternative sources of university funding will have to be developed to take the place of the money attached to these outside commitments. Realistically, this will mean more unrestricted government aid to higher education. Large universities should take steps to decentralize or reorganize to make possible a more human scale. Students must accept the responsibility of presenting their ideas in a reasonable and persuasive manner. They must recognize that they are citizens of a nation which was founded on tolerance and diversity, and they must become more understanding of those with whom they differ. Students must face the fact that giving moral support to those who are planning violent action is morally despicable. 'W 'uf +-Yu Academic institutions must be free-from outside interference and free from internal intimidation. Far too many people who should know better-both within university communities and outside them-have forgotten this first principle of academic freedom. The pursuit of knowledge cannot continue without the free exchange of ideas. This commission is only too aware of Americas shortcomings. Yet we are almost a nation of enduring strength. Millions of Americans-generations past and present-have given their vision, their energy, and their patient labor to make us a more just nation and a more human people. We who seek to change America today build on their accomplishments and enjoy the freedoms they won for us. lt is a considerable inheritance, we must not squander or destroy it. y gg - .QCfa' N ' -ff' . Q fa' 1 vi ' e ...YH .IQLQ By Felicity Barringer So it goes. -from Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. Day is following uneventful day, task following unmomentous task. Stanford is deep into its quarter of rest. Something built into Autumn Quarter is driving people away from the campus or within themselves. The reality of day following uneventful day, of blissful or stifling calm, of time alone now rules the campus. Gone is the urgency of Spring. Gone, for the moment at least, the omnipresent demands for political consciousness. Football commands whatever energy this quarter has seen, people can forgo politics for a while. The Rose Bowl is closer than the Revolution. Escapism is hovering in the air. Weekends see a mass exodus-to Yosemite, to the beach, to the south-away. The air is changing, brisk, a few leaves are falling. Stanford is too big for those looking within themselves, too small for those looking out at the world. The rain came early this year. lt waited around long enough to let people know that it was coming-then it fell, drab and methodical. So itgoes. Wander up near the knoll. There's organ music flowing from the Music building. The same notes, over and over. Wander down by the lake. They've started dumping the l V 1 x ,,. ,.f:1vr -',4f'..e' - - f l . v ., ..g. 1- V Q , i i' DL .. 53' LH - nw. - i - Mural' ln' 1 7, frail.. HW' crates and the poles that will eventually be the fuel for the Big Game bonfire. Now kids are using it as a fort. There are burrs all over the bottom of Lake Lag. They catch on your socks when you go walking down there. Leafletters are still prowling White Plaza, telling you to work for Riles, or Tunney, or to vote for their Student Senate candidate. But there are no noon rallies any more. There are problem sets to do. Books to read. Thoughts to think. So it goes. Freshmen are well into their new gran'falIoons. Freshman dorms, Western Civ lthat isn't really Western Civl, Freshman seminars, all the faces that will keep reappearing for the next three years. And there are more gran'falloons to come-overseas groups, labs-more faces, more acquaintances. Older students are passing those faces on Quad, smiling with vague recognition, and trying to remember which gran'fallon that face belonged to. Last year there was the lVloratorium. This year there are the elections. Last year hundreds turned out to choose between the black and the white, and say no, we do not agree. This year there is the greyness of reality, of men who are sort of good and sort of bad, the greyness of having no absolutes. Well, even if there are no absolutes, there still are problem sets to do, there still are books to read, there still are assignments to finish. So it goes. l wandered into the dining room the other day, insipid, uninspired, to see a familiar bearded figure bent over his books. I asked what he'd like to be doing, what would turn him on at that point in time. He looked up, thought a few seconds, and said, Getting on my bicycle, riding it up to the foothills, turning around and looking back at campus. Then riding down to the beach. Running naked along the beach for ten miles or so. Diving into the surf, and then having scuba gear on, and going looking for things. I was caught up'in his flight of fancy, and followed him over the foothills. I murmured some response. Yeah, he said. Back to differential equations. The campus is back to differential equations. There's football on the lawns behind Wilbur, basketball behind Roble, pot parties in Stern, booking everywhere. Stillness, too. Everywhere. So it goes. 95 'n N v .' .1 . xs- Q-'- I . 'i:,, 1 L I. wt ln 1969 it was Eat Pie, Chi Psi, Nov. 1 g now it was Satyagraha: Nonviolence and the Spirit. Columbae was a unique living groupg it was Stanford's first and only 'non-violence house.' Fresh bread was baked dailyg bongo drums accompanied young women moving silently through yoga's contorted movementsp seminars on non-violence were offered both to house members and to the entire college community. But Columbae was also part of the trend towards transforming dying fraternities into coed houses. ZAP lformerly Fijil, ATO, and Delta Chi had all followed suit. It was hoped by many budget-concerned administrators that such transformations would provide an answer to financially unprofitable fraternities then operating. The trend was expected to continue. Beginning Fall Quarter, the University also offered special housing arrangements for minority student groupsg the concept of making specified houses available for large concentrations of Black, Chicano, and Indian students had been developed the previous spring during discussions held by BSU and MECHA. According to Associate Dean of Students Bill Leland, the new housing situation was created to provide an easier opportunity for Blacks and Chicanos to live in proximity to other Blacks and Chicanos in order to establish their own identity. A majority of the black freshmen and about 20 percent of the Chicano freshmen requested the new arrangements. The remaining Chicanos and Stanfords 22 indians chose not to live in one house,' instead, they lived in supportive groups of four or five' throughout the housing system. During the past 25 years of Stanford's expansion, courses were being taught badly or out of habit and tradition. There is a push to. decide what services contribute educationally and which others are nice to have, but can be done without. -Dean of Undergraduate Studies James Gibbs Last year the Budget Adjustment Program was formed to cut the operating budget of the university by 32.5 million in four years. This year, due to the increased cost of security, the creation of new administrative positions, non-faculty salary raises, and expenditure levels which were forecast too low for division operations, the goal was reset at 33.5 million in cuts and the program was lengthened one year. The situation was not critical, but it was serious. Stanford's income was growing at the rate of 6-7 percent a year, expenditures, unfortunately, were increasing at twice that rate. Projected deficets were to be met by the use of unrestricted general funds, but even these funds were limited. In balancing the budget, priority was to be placed on retaining minority employment, student aid, and the mix of tenure and non-tenure faculty. Cuts were first to be made on the administrative side, then the academic side. Ray Bachetti of the Provost's office rejected 'across the board percentage slashes' as 'irresponsible and mindless.' The cuts, though, did hurt. Faculty stagnation was becoming a serious problem as faculty expansion ceased. Dean Al Hastorf attempted to counter this danger by replacing openings left by retiring senior professors with junior professors with new ideas. Humanities were especially hurt. The Stanford Repertory Theatre had already lowered its final curtain. The Speech section of the Speech and Drama Department was in its final year. The Debate Team was desperately searching for outside funds. But most important to the student, despite Kent Peterson's, manager of analytical studies, remark that tuition is not the way to solve the financial woes lof the universityj tuition was going up again. They also deny doing counterinsurgency work in Thailand, but that's understandable. They always Iie. -Lenny Siegel, New Left Project In the early morning of Monday, October 19, an explosion ripped through two greenhouses at the Inline facilities of the Stanford Research Institute lSRll. Damage was immediately estimated at S60,000. No one was injured. The motive was unknown. No one was claiming credit for the explosion. Rumors had been floating the University of California's Irvine campus that defoliation experiments were being carried out in the greenhouses. But SRI officials denied that defoliation, or any other Defense Department, experiments were being carried on at Irvine. According to Ronald Deutsch, SRI's Manager of Media Relations in Menlo Park, if there was anything related to the Defense Department, it was infinitesimal. Most observers agreed. The same statement was not true, though, regarding SRI on the whole. According to Lenny Siegel of the New Left Project, SRI's work is as bad as it ever was .... They lay out contingencies for limited war in Asia, and do feasibility studies for military projects all over the third world. As a result, at least partly, of the 1969 demonstrations against SRI, the University had severed all ties with the organization. Or vice versa. Many felt at the time of the split that the severance of SRI would end any possibility of redirecting the thrust of its work toward more socially useful projects. The same people now were sure thatthey were right. SRI expected to make S63 million in 1970, up S33 million from the year before. Two-thirds of the work would be done for the government lversus three quarters in 1969ig of the government work two thirds lversus three quarters again in 19691 would be contracted by the Department of Defense. According to Rudolph Brunsvold, Vice-President of plans and special programs at SRI, Defense Department cutbacks were the main reason for the percentage shifts. SRI was apparently doing no research in the field of chemical-biological warfare, crop defoliation, or bomb route cost-analysis. But one third of SRI's defense contracts were said to be classified, and 10'Ms eventually came out with a secret level. Brunsvold summed up the SRI position. We ISRII are a government agency set up by law. We have a mission defined by Congress. We research business, not moraIity. During the Fall quarter, the New Left Project sponsored a War Crimes Commission which, it claimed, might lead to some sort of action against the defendants. SRI was scheduled to be one of those defendants. ' Ql 1' 11,34 1-- I l'., 3. 4 4.-.- WAS 1115. f ,4 x I I. ' .A -5, W V 4 -. ' - -.51 I -A f .fi Q ' Az g 4, 1, . , - - -,fig-A3 gf.. l , iiTKQtxl, -gin fv - M? . . . if you don't believe in violence, if you aren't looking towards revolution, if you call yourself a liberal, you should be trying to do something-which means working in the political system . . . -a member of the Movement for a New Congress In Spring 1970, students had demanded and received a modified Princeton Plan, giving students a four-day election weekend to permit large-scale participation in political campaigning. But as the election approached it became apparent that students had somehow lost their enthusiasm for politics. One could tell it was an election year. The leafletters roamed White Plaza daily recruiting for Tunney, Riles, and even Governor Reagan. Political speeches were given daily, lVlcCloskey, Gubser, lVlcLean, Gomperts, Tunney, Unruh, Bradley, and Rutherford all spoke before Stanford audiences. lVlcCloskey spoke so often that the Stanford Daily considered replacing its 'Today Box' with a 'Pete lVlcCloskey Box.' New political organizations arose, old ones changed their images. The Stanford Committee for Involvement in Politics, headed by Bob Grant, was organized to coordinate and support campus political activities, workshops were given, few came. The Young Republicans tried to shed its conservative image, their first endorsement wasofWilson Riles. The Movement for a New Congress worked for the election of a 'peace-oriented' Congress. But something was lacking. People. And enthusiasm. X V s ' . 4 r . ii'-ET ' . its iff- ' 5 ? W1 This was the worst riot in San Jose history. -San Jose Police Chief J. Raymond Blackmore The sign read, l don't want to know the way to San Jose. The reference was clearp newspapers across the country had reported that the Presidential limosine had been 'stoned' the night before in San Jose. The incident itself was not so clear. State Senator Alfred E. Alquist, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, issued a statement asserting that evidence was mounting that the incident was deIiberately staged . . .to provide a phony law and order smokescreen. Louis Bosco, president of the Santa Clara Labor Council, leveled the strongest attack calling the disorder a hoax and a conspiracy at the highest level involving the President, the Vice-President, Senator Murphy and the Governor of California. Senator George Murphy, though, called the demonstration a planned attack led by experts. He claimed that if the crowd had been able to get at the President's car, We lNixon, Reagan, and Murphyl would've been torn apart piece by piece. San Jose Police Chief J. Raymond Blackmore was quoted as having said, How we got him lthe Presidentl out of there I don't know, it must have been a miracle. lVlost newsmen agreed that only a small number of missles were thrown at the President's car. Buses carrying members of the press and official guests were apparently subject to a brief but furious attack, numerous windows were broken out by rocks and several boards were thrown at the buses but did little damage. Some demonstrators were reportedly maced. One thing, though, was perfectly clear. The President was not likely to return to San Jose in the near future. 28 Q' -2. f 'T -J' E 4 s I I Q it . .3 I -- . ' f . ' ' V, k.,,,,: ,WN 3 fi ,, 1.1.., 4 NX f it f is X We , , ' M F5 1 v 55:3 'FL ' K fm Q lil- . 1 Y gf- u If: xfgiqlv fm ,491 '- By Jonathan Dedmon There was one political race which made the Reagan-Unruh battle look close. From the beginning the great campus political prognosticators, the Walter Lippmans of the dining halls, the George Gallops of the Quad, and the Joseph Alsops of the bull sessions in your room had predicted a landslide- victory, and Tuesday's election in no way refuted their claims. While 75 percent of America's voters produced a large turnout at the polls, the autumnally apathetic great silent majority of students turned out in large numbers at the library and in their rooms election day to give student non-involvement in this year's political elections an impressive win. Although a spokesman at the Student Committee for Involvement in Politics iSClPl described the turnout of some 250-300 students for precinct canvassing as very impressive, cynics are probably right in calling the two day moratorium on classes for election work Thanksgiving break number 1. l've got so much work that I was going to do this weekend, and What difference does it make, were apparently among the key issues in student apathy's overwhelming victory. Although for most students, the elections were a topic of conversation and matter of' interest, the level of emotional involvement in the campaign was extremely low, considering that elections are supposed to be the focal points of our political process. I can't really see getting too excited about the elections when you look at the candidates, commented one student. No matter who wins, things are going to pretty much remain the same. People were mainly busy getting back to work after their long lethargic weekend. l've got 150 pages of biology to read by tomorrow, complained one student. Did you hear that Stevenson was winning in lIlinois? added another more politically involved student, who checked his mailbox and, finding it empty, plodded off to the library with his books. Certainly there were those who were involved-the 300 who had walked the Nlidpeninsula braving rain to turn out the votes for their candidates. I think it's really important for students to make their voices felt in this election, one girl said. Yet she was part of a small minority. Where was the sense of political consciousness which had shut down the University last spring and out of which had grown the two-day election holiday? You can't expect Stanford students to be too politically active in the fall, commented one girl at SCIP headquarters. Politics were out of season. In the dorms after dinner, some people gathered around to watch the results come in. But there were no more than six people in front of any T.V. set I saw. In one dorm the T.V. broke. No one was too annoyed. But there had been a general uproar a couple of weeks before when it had gone blank during the Rams-Vikings game. IVlost students just sat there gazing silently at Walter Cronkite or David Brinkley with an occasional Oh shit! as wins were projected for Buckley in New York or Taft in Ohio. Some of them had their books. They were just wasting time until they had to start their work for classes. l just can't get too excited about the elections, commented one student wearing a Strike T-shirt. Elections 1970? Aside from the bumper stickers and occasional posters, you had to look hard to find any signs of them at Stanford. People had other things to do. By RALPH KOSTANT President Lyman pledged February 24 his strong personal and institutional commitment to follow the path set out in 1968 to the end that this shall not be a lily-white institution, that it shall not be ignorant of or insensitive to the needs of minority communities. Stanford did not spontaneously develop a social conscience. Only 70 black students were enrolled here three years ago, on April 4, 1968, the day that Martin Luther King was assasinated. Calls for more black admissions met with a familiar response. There just weren't any more qualified candidates. The death of King spurred the University to produce a Response to Racism. Stanford's immediate answer to racism was not an active program to recruit black students. lt consisted of a daylong colloquium. However, the administration did give some concessions. Provost Lyman announced that students should feel free not to attend classes in order to participate in the day's activities. At this point, the shit hit the fan. ln the middle of Lyman's speech at the program in Memorial Auditorium, black student Ken Washington seized the microphone and shouted for the audience of 1700 whites, to Put your money where your mouth is! Frank Satterwhite read a long list of demands on black admissions. Then 70 blacks walked out of Memorial Auditorium to a standing ovation. Within seven hours, President Wallace Sterling issued a reply to the BSU demands. The pledge for action included doubling minority enrollment by 1969-1970, doubling the proportion of minority employees in one year, and most importantly, the admission of 10 minority students who do not meet minimal academic requirements. Two years later, nine of these ten students were enrolled and in good academic standing. The myth of no qualified applicants was shattered and the bias of the University's admission requirements exposed. Relations between the Administration and the BSU has run hot and cold since April, 1968. Generlly negotiations were conducted quietly, but flare-ups occurred. On February 21, 1969, President Pitzer was scheduled to meet with BSU leaders over a list of 12 demands. Due to an apparent misunderstanding, he failed to show, and later that afternoon some 15 angry blacks rampaged through the bookstore, causing damages in excess of S1,000. Since that time the BSU has been a comparativelytl quiescent organization, with white radical groups such as Off-ROTC and Venceremos assuming the mantle of campus militancy. Twice successful in electing slates to the ASSU Senate, the BSU is privately viewed by radicals as having been co-opted. IVIECHA la Chicano student groupl charged last spring that the BSU is less concerned with defending the rights of all Third World peoples than with protecting a student fee allotment of over S8,000. Perhaps for this reason, fall quarter seemed to be a time of self-searching for the BSU. lts remodled newspaper, The Real News, spent as much copy condemning black apathy as it did damning white indifference. Articles called for the Union to place less emphasis on its role as a social group and more on social awareness. . ln the list of demands released Nlonday, the BSU again demonstrated concern for all minorities. Black student demands are not to be placed in competition with the expressed needs of other people of color, one read. And for the first time in months, the BSU is putting strong pressure on the Administration to act on its proposals. The Black Students Union made Stanford somewhat more aware to the needs and sensibilities of minority communities. When it seemed necessary, it has prodded the Administration. After a long silence, it appears to be returning to the vanguard. , ri 'J N 'A' .MI -'fan' V M A 11.45. ,, il v Wit? 51.371 F,,.-1 The Black Student Union Central Committee on the eve of a meeting with President Lyman, released 21 demands of the University. An accompanying statement said that they are demands that Black Students will seriously pursue until they are strictly enforced by the Stanford Administration. The statement, written by BSU Co-Chairman Willie L. Newberry, began, if not being called nigger was the major concern of most Stanford Blacks, we would have little to worry about. However, our concerns are more fundamental. They have to do with increasing the number of Black students and workers that have access to Stanford's resources and facilities. They have to do with evaluating and restructuring Stanford's corporate policy relations to Black people both internally and externally. The two hour special BSU meeting with Lyman was attended by some 200 Blacks. Few present seemed satisfied with the session, some members of the audience accused Lyman of tossing crumbs to Black students. BSU Co-chairman Willie Newberry said the president was blatantly negative and evasive. Associate Provost Raymond Bacchetti, who accompanied Lyman to the meeting, said the President left Jordan Hall in a mild mood. Others present reported he appeared reaIly, really angry. Lyman also seemed apprehensive about the outcome of the session. During his weekly KZSU news conference Tuesday evening, he commented that the meeting was pretty hostile in tone. I'm not sure either of us gained as much as we may have lost from the meeting, he added. He indicated that a great many of the demands were not possible in their present form because they would require that the University spend money for non-university purposes or turn over control of admissions, financial aid and curriculum to sub-groups within the University. . . the Varsity has given the overactive students of Stanford University something to do this quarter beside riot, confront, and strike. -The Stanford Arena To many there is more to football than four quarters. There is the half time show. Where strange dogs make better catches than familiar Rabbits. Where NBC makes a sudden cut to a word from their sponsor. Where members of the Band take pursuit of a surprised gay-lib . . . Q .Aja ifw f ,Ng 'Zi A 5 i kg-in N 1. f LL., vw -1:-,. .. ' 1.1- fi --3'rANFof1f,, . ! - 'UQ' 1 s A r'- J 'e ...R f':t-',.... tfqxlql , 1+ 'L ' .A T7'ps f - . 4 V A fa 1' 1 ' ,-. .1f-1' '. '--If .-'-'T'bv -e J I :I fi' all 3, There is pre-game. Where bombings are threatened and President Lyman warns of 'anything strange around you'. Where representatives of IVlom's peddle pitchers of beer. There is the evening after. And the morning after that. 'i 'Af f M : ' V' i ,QQ ' . '5'T ,wg, -Arsmn 1..i E , .,, ff l hope the student body is going to get fed up enough with this irrelevancy to make clear that it shouIdn't happen again. I find it very discouraging. -President Richard Lyman The first trashing of the year was again precipitated by the lndochinese War. Monday night, November 23, approximately 100 people broke at least 50 windows in six University buildings. Nearly 200 people had arrived earlier in the evening at the Old Union Courtyard for an action meeting called to protest U.S. Bombings and raids in North Vietnam. After a lengthy discussion, nearly 100 got up after shouts of Let's off the pig and Trash Aero and Astro and moved to Panama Street, chanting Free Erica, Kill America and One-two-three-four, we don't want your fucking war. As the marchers passed by gardens and shrubbery, some of them reached down and scooped up rocks from the soil. Arriving at Aero and Astro, the group marched slowly around to the side of the Physics Tank closest to the Outer Quad, paused for a moment and picked up more rocks, began its familiar running attack around the Physics Tank, past the Applied Electronics Laboratory, the Electronics Research Laboratory and Petroleum Engineering and Aero and Astro Buildings. According to a Daily editorial, Many of the rocks were thrown by students from high school, junior high school, and even younger. The next day, a noon rally was held, demonstrators later drove to SRI. The protest there was peaceful. As one newsman put it, When the cameras left, the demonstrators drifted slowly away. The goal is invoIvement. -SCG member Tom Broker Fifty-thousand cans were collected lthe equivalent of 5,000 pounds of steel, tin and aluminum or 1,000 cubic feet of salvaged metall at the SC-Stanford football game by the Stanford Conservation Group and Ecology Action. Soft-drink cans were loaded on a Hertz-donated truck three times and transported to the lVl Bt T Chemical Company rather than their usual destination of the Bay. The processing saved power at the rate of 5,000 kilo-watts per hour. Two-thousand people participated in the effort, a substantial response for the small amount of publicity and time allotted for the project. Stanford workers were aided by students from Awalt High School and others from the Palo Alto community, including some people in a Cadillac who swiped about 20 dollars worth of aluminum cans before they were trucked away. There will never be enough low and moderate income housing here. In the future, there will be more jobs and less housing . . . the pinch will increase. -Larry Livingston, a regional planner for Stanford The on-campus housing crisis has always been a concern to Stanford University. In recent years, the University's field of vision has expanded to include almost the entire Bay Area. Thus, in Nlay of 1970, the Wright Committee recommended that the University adopt plans for the phased development of 600 to 2000 lowfmoderate income units. The recommendations were apparently based upon four considerations facing the University: lll partial responsibility for the severe housing shortage, l2l ownership of the largest piece of undeveloped land in the mid-peninsula, l3l leadership role in the area, and l4l self-interest in developing good relations with nearby communities. According to the Promised Land, a booklet published last year by the Grass Roots organization, the severe shortage of low-income housing in the Nlid-Peninsula especially in and near the Palo Alto-Stanford community is no accident .... When Stanford decided in 1951 to build the new electronics industry and its own engineering school by leasing part of its land for the Industrial Park, the population of Palo Alto expanded as new employees built homes. 1 nl. The very wealthy could afford Atherton or Woodside, the middle income faculty and Industrial Park employees got Stanford land for housing or a pleasant place in the hills or central Palo Alto, and the rest were squeezed north or south or to the east of Bayshore Freeway, high prices and occasionally blatant discrimination and outright eviction of the poor, enforced the class separation. ln addition, the Wright Committee pointed out that in the mid-Peninsula, land suitable for lowfmoderate housing development is very hard to come by. Stanford would be vulnerable to sharp criticism land justifiable criticism, we believel if it were to refuse to make available any land at all for the broad enterprise of housing development that must be carried out in this area during the next couple of decades. Next, the Committee noted that a strong lead by Stanford may impel other communities in the region to pitch in. Finally: Adequate and attractive housing on campus lands is likely to make staff jobs at Stanford, and employment in the industrial park more attractive than they are now. Self-interest can be conceived in a broader sense, involving Stanford's relations with the surrounding Community .... Stanford's national stature stands to gain significantly if it can demonstrate its ability to lead and innovate in a sensitive area of contemporary life. The first answering move was up to the Trustees. 4 ' ' Y Z., .4-':'1C-,?u1.'-V'Jl 'fi,fI:',A 'Ff 15 ,u. A ,Q ' 'if 4.1 9 UN EY 'S ' ' 2 - may 31- .- ' f' 1 FT Q- -'gif ,swf . v M , pq, ,V 1-0' 1 fn aa 4 T ,554 fin f if - 4 ,V ' 4 'sa QJPEY Q ii .N 2,2 . In 4 'v x . . . a token response to the housing shortage . . . hypocrisy. l just don't see a sincere commitment. -Don Lee, Palo Alto Tenants Union As its first response to the 1970 recommendations of the Wright Committee report on the University's housing responsibilities, the Trustees designated the Mid-Peninsula Urban Coalition as sponsor and developer for approximately 200 units of low and moderate income housing to be located on Stanford land. The plans called for a predominately family project, with some one bedroom and efficiency units for couples and individuals. According to Coalition Executive Director lra Hall, they would seek to achieve the racial balance objective of 252 black and Chicano suggested by the Wright Committee, spacing the minority families around the project to avoid concentrations. Playgrounds and common green areas would be provided, plus two community buildings for day care, cooperative nurseries or such other uses as seemed most relevant to the needs of the residents. Jing Lyman, wife of President Lyman and a member of the Coalition's Fair Housing Task Force, saw the move as the beginning of something greater not only on Stanford lands, but throughout the mid-peninsula. The San Francisco Chronicle lauded Stanford for taking a significant step. Others, though, held opinions not as favorable. Many felt that Stanford's limited ' plans suggested the kind of tokenism that the Wright Committee felt might expose the University to the charge of hypocrisy. The University apparently desired to measure the success of the first group of 200 units before building other such projects. However, according to associate provost Robert Rosensweig, it would be two years before anybody moved into houses in the development over Frenchman's Hill,,and several years more before the relative success of the project could be evaluated. The truth is no one has really addressed themselves to that problem. The controversy was expected to continue for several years. We do not consider our acts illegal, but rather, we are attempting to fulfill our responsibilities as human beings in accordance with the Hague Conventions, the Geneva Accords, and the Principles of Nuremberg. -Comu mbae House protestors Throughout the year, Stanford students protested the draft and the War in Indochina. Demonstrations of concern took varrying forms. There were the usual marches. One Freshman testified against the draft before both the House and the Senate Armed Services Committees. And there was a brand new form of protest ias far as Stanford was concernedl, i.e., blocking entrance to draft boards. The culmination of these protests came on Tuesday, Nlarch 2. Thirty people including 22 Stanford students were arrested for blocking entrances to draft boards in San Francisco, Oakland, and San Jose. At the time of arrest at all three sites, protesters did not resist. Many bystanders in Oakland applauded those arrested as they left in police custody, and students in San Francisco sang as they were being led off. We recognize the risks entailed in our actions. But these are far outweighted by the consequences of our continued acquiescence to this illegal and immoral war. Cfl--I NXXRN rw WBT. Y TE? Ii L' .4 ' 1 yy ,K fa . 5 .a-- .H r- Il , . ' 3:-kg .ra -r-vi ue' 3 Zigi The VERY BEST football team Ohio State University has ever put on a gridiron in 81 years of tnjing is right out there in the middle of this storied Rose Bowl today, folks! -Kaye Kessler Columbus Citizen Journal nf' dv: .- X -N. fv.. T 525 vi-., lgcix-vi:-. I-no ' -'by -. r vw- ' .3 ' xy .- -',,,, 415- -fi-Q -fx.. .. -,sie-My Aki? it ,. , . ,' 1 rg 5 .cxkmt vx- :dpi fel'-. 'iff ' Tl -3' 1 ' .,, .: ., - 'Sa- 45- . . .we have allowed a situation to develop in which the anti-war movement gets written off by large sections of the public as the aberration of a few 'campus crazies. -Richard Lyman On Monday, January 11, Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. Ambassador to the Vatican and former ambassador to Vietnam, folded the pages of his prepared speech and left the podium only shortly after he began. Lodge had barely started his talk when cries of pig and war criminal along with whistling and rhythmic clapping prevented him from continuing. Keep right on going, l'm used to it, he said. When the hecklers refused to calm down, W. Glenn Campbell, director of the Hoover Institution which sponsored the speech, took the podium and declared, lf you won't listen to the ambassador, l ask you to leave. He was met with more boos and epithets. Campbell then announced that the speech was cancelled. The former head of the U.S. delegation to the Paris Peace Talks later spoke to a closed gathering of 100 Hoover staff members. The Vatican envoy commented that the disruption spoke for itself. . . they're afraid of the truth. ln -ending the talk, director Campbell said the disruption was a sad day in the history of Stanford. Professor Sanford E. Dornbusch, chairman of the Faculty Senate, said: I am personally opposed to the policies that IVlr. Lodge has stood for in Vietnam, but this doesn't give me or anyone else the right to interfere with his freedom to talk and others' freedom to hear. Any faculty, staff or students who participated in this afternoon's attack upon intellectual freedom are attacking values that this university and society have long labored to develop and cannot lightly lose. President Lyman said: lt is ironic and sad that this kind of totalitarian action should take place at a meeting called to honor the 25th anniversary of the United Nations-an organization that has held the hopes of so many for freedom and peace. 'K' -if -X- Gerry Foote and Nlerle Rabine, members of Venceremos, wrote in a letter to the Daily: The cancellation of Ambassador H.C. Lodge's speech was a people's victory. We hope that he could appreciate the fact that he still has his life, his money, and his power. iAfter all, for many of us, the slogan is, Death to the fascist pigs! l We also hope that he could appreciate the similarity between his respect for the rights of the Vietnamese people at Nly Lai, his respect for China's freedom of speech in the United Nations, and the welcome we gave him . . . lf the audience in Dinkelspiel had remained silent while he spoke, we would have been showing our support for the policy which he engineered in Southeast Asia. And the Nixon administration would have taken that silence as support for its present policy of resuming the bombing of North Vietnam and escalating the war while pretending to withdraw. For once Lodge had to face the wrath of the people in support of the Vietnamese struggle. Flight on! . . . lt is clear to us that there are only two sides to this struggle, and people must choose sides now. There is no middle ground. ,We have chosen the side of the Vietnamese people, and we will defend them by any means necessary. -X- -lf -X- Seven students were charged before the Stanford Judicial Council with disrupting Lodge's speech. -li 'X' 'X- Tom Hayden, former Chicago Eight defendant, was billed to speak in Dinkelspiel Auditorium on Sunday, February 7, at 8 p.m. 'X' -X- -ll- Hayden never spoke, but violence broke out. Reacting swiftly to an announcement of the Laotian invasion, some 250 persons roamed the campus for an hour, smashing at least 100 windows and lights with large rocks and bricks. A University spokesman estimated damage in the thousands of dollars. No injuries or arrests were reported, although a policeman was nearly hit in the head by a rock as he stood in front of President Lyman's office. Windows were also broken in two Stanford Police Department cars. One of the police cars was trashed as it flashed a spotlight on demonstrators hurling rocks into the Lou Henry Hoover building. Several fights broke out between demonstrators and othe people-including members of the Free Campu Movement-who were attempting to stop the trashing. A rally was called for the next day. -li -if -X- The rest of the week brought forth: more trashing, more firebombings, more beatings, a computer shutdown, two shootings, and, finally, quiet .... Zqsfr Af are Eur CMJ .Louie-rg twgi The radical professor, with sixteen named individuals and up to 1000 John Does, were also enjoined by a Superior Court temporary restraining order from committing destructive or disruptive acts on campus. Acting under the University tenure policy, Lyman said that he suspended Franklin because, ln my judgement, this conduct represents a gross impairment of the performance of Franklin's appropriate functions within the University community. -JE 'K' E The temporary restraining order soon turned into a preliminary injunction. One clause in the injunction bared Franklin, six suspended students, and seven non-students from the principal academic campus, except to gather evidence and attend disciplinary hearings. Nearly 400 faculty members signed an open letter to Lyman in support of his efforts to obtain the injunction and to run the University by rational and objective consideration of the facts and issues without coercion. -1- -X- -X- Thus were the preludes to Spring quarter. Still to come were the formal hearings before the Advisory Board on Franklin's dismissal and the warm spring nights. Franklin declared his intention of holding his two English classes in violation of the injunction land in front of the President's officel. J ., I! -16 'X' '36 The Stanford Judicial Council lSJCl recommended suspension of the seven Lodge defendants for terms ranging from one to four quarters. The Council's recommendations to Lyman stated that the testimony offered indicated that each of the seven defendants participated in the disruptive activities-chanting, rhythmic clapping to drown out speakers, interjections l'oink, oink,' and shouted remarksl. SJC student member Tina Swent voted against the Council's February 9 ruling that a disruption had occurred at the Lodge speech, charged that the Council's findings were based on unrealistic assumptions concerning the nature of an academic community. She went on to claim that the behavior at the Lodge speech was acceptable, given the moral responsibilities of a highly political community. The majority of the SJC and the community disagreed. 'X' 'X- 'X- On Friday, February 12, President Richard Lyman summarily suspended associate English professor H. Bruce Franklin for his important role in tragic events and asked for his permanent dismissal. X 51 By John Huston There is value in examining society and contemplating the motives and habits of individuals. Only by such reflection can we hope to improve the social quality of life. lt is most advantageous for all of our actions to come under close scrutiny so that we may be better able to determine what is best for the improvement of the human lot. ln a smaller, but no less important way, each one of us attending Stanford should h'nd self-improvement only through introspection. With this in mind, this article exists only as a stimulus for thoughtg only as a catalyst for self-evaluation on the part of individuals of the Stan ford community. Publicity has proved itself the easiest and fastest means for gaining a reputation, and if the publicity that Stanford has received during the past year is any indication of a new reputation, then certainly Stanford's image to the outside world has changed. People both in and out of the academic community may still regard Stanford as a university operating high above the average intellectual demand, but they are also formulating a new stereotype of the Stanford student. This stereotype results in part from statistics that an estimated seventy-five per cent of the undergraduate student body has at least tried marijuana. Emerging to capture the public eye is the bearded Stanford radical, complete with the proverbial joint hanging from the mouth. Contact with grass is fairly common and in a majority of cases fairly casual. lf not during the week, then surely during the weekend, pot is very much in evidence. Like most of the people on campus, you are extroverted. So you walk down the hall and knock on a friend's door. Upon opening, you see that the near-dark room is filled with many friendly people in all phases of mental condition passing a joint. . . Or it's a fall Saturday afternoon and Stanford is playing USC at home. As Plunkett fades back for the first time, the unmistakable aroma of pot comes drifting down across those same stands where previous generations of Stanfordites sat and cheered and drank. You just can't help but feel a little sacreligious. Saturday night catches you making your way to ZAP House or Rinconada dorm, it doesn't matter, there is always going to be dope. 52 The next night you transverse the distance to Nlem Aud for the Sunday flicks and Elliot Gould in Getting Straight. A sniff will tell you that pot is there too. lt seems to go wherever we go. P If the figures are correct, you probably enter the room down the hall, you are thinking about taking a hit at the game, you get stoned at Zap, and you really don't notice anything strange at the Sunday flicks. The drug has essentially found acceptance in your generation at Stanford, Dad and his beer, you and your dope. We had it with us when we stood in line for our Rose Bowl tickets, some of the Faculty Residents smoked with usp an occasional professor partook with usp it is a fine friend who offers his dope freely. To many of us, pot is better than alcohol, while others of us prefer the liquid. A few of us try to tag pot the forbidden fruit of Paradisep one hit and straight to Hell you go. Much has been written about human habit and wh y people do the things they do. lt's academic to ask, Why some of us use dope regularly, most of us try it, and a few of us avoid it? Our Psychology Department is contlhually working on that and other questions about drugs. lt is an interesting study and not simple in any phase, but at least information can be gathered. A less tangible question is, What effect does pot have on our lives? One can question many people on the role of pot in their personal and social lives, but one has a difficult time deciding what real effect the drug has on individual lives and on the future of the society. Consider the effects of pot to be of three general types. One is the effect of grass on the user. The second is the effect of pot on the non-user, which is itself of two kinds,' pot's indirect effect on the non-users life and pot's direct effect in creating a distinction between people. The third consequence of dope usage is the effect upon succeeding generations. Grass on the Stanford campus is not a communist plot. It is not necessarily confined to people of one general appearance. It may vaguely represent a rebellious attitude, sign of the times, changing moral or worldly values, or whatever one may wish to propose. lt is a wide-spread social practice, but not necessarily an all-consuming pasttime. The business trade in dope is well founded and is not threatened to any great extent by any of the presiding authorities. i ',. 1 .Wi Most Stanfordites who use dope probably consider it in a wholly social context. One Zapite was heard to mutter something to the effect that, grass formulates the basis for many of my social functions. Friends, conversations, happenings, and experiences are so much a function of what I do and what I know while smoking pot. This seems entirely reasonable in that it differs very little from the older generation's approach to cocktail parties, business dealings, and social events where the loosener is alcohol. It is fair to say that there remains in everyone the '1-Efill' Hfwk li 12 KW. I wi li ' fx ' an- 1, u Vx. . is tendency to fit in. We remember those high school anti-drug films which showed goody-two-shoes Sue taking her first hit after extensive cajoling by some shady character she met downtown at the matinee on Saturday afternoon, and most of us tend to be somewhat critical of such scare propaganda. We all like to believe that we do as we please and stand on our own character. But realistically, there are social pressures. There is no quality in dope that frees it from the realm of such pressure. It isn't the shady guy down the street who introduces a person to pot, it's a good friend. 53 There is also a psychology of self-destruction involved with grass. Zonked, wacked, wasted, stoned, blasted, zapped, and fucked up are the terms which are applied to the conditions of the mind and body achieved through pot. There seems to be very little self-concern expressed in these words. The non-user is subject to even more pressure, and must at times find himself very much on the outside. Adjustment of one's own feelings and habits to the practices of a wide segment of the society is difficult. So difficult in fact that the non-users and the users find it hard to be good friends and to communicate on a really personal level. Non-users are not necessarily completely opposed to grass just because they have decided that pot isn't for them, but the feeling of alienation is all too vivid for the existence of a relaxed relationship between non-user and user. As time passes, so ideas and philosophies change, and so, many of the present generation view pot as a relaxing agent without any immediate danger to the mind or body. Most anyone on campus who smokes pot will state that he is not afraid that his life will be ruined as a result of the drug: one doesn't run into marijuana addicts and no one admits to any physical dependence on pot. Just how much thought people put into the drug scene is hard to tell. Some pot smokers are more flippant than others and some don't even see the point in hassling the question. The rational thinkers of the older generation can find no excuse for opportunity, time, or experience lost as a result of being high on dope. Especially in view of the problems confronting us today which seem to demand even more than all our time and effect can produce, it should seem that we should all choose to stay straight and put forth a determined effort to solve our troubles. What time we lose, what resources we waste, what we do to ourselves as a consequence of the use of drugs will be hard to determine. What role will pot have in our lives twenty years from 54 .7 S. Z. In X , 41 now? What chance will future generations have when it comes to choosing between the straight life and pot? Certainly the young people that come in contact with this university, whether visitors or sons and daughters of Stanford people, are influenced by the prevalence of pot on this campus. The use of any mind bender, whether alcohol, pot, mescaline, or heroin has never lent credit to the arguments and thoughts of the user. It seems strange that we at Stanford seem to think that pot doesn't hurt our credibility in regards to our anti-draft movement, anti-war movement, and other arguments for the future. Surely we do not gain respect for our pot smoking. Even if there are no dangers in pot use, the addition of cannibalis to our systems can hardly be seen as advantageous. And even though grass has received recognition as a medicine, its widespread administration can hardly be termed medically worthwhile. ln the final analysis, no one can say that the real and long lasting significance of marijuana use is going to be. It is as hard to prove that grass has a good effect or at least no effect as it is to prove that it is harmful. lt is clear that pot, like most chemicals taken into the body, has a definite effect on the mind and body, the psychology of each individual, and the temper of the society as a whole. As we pass from these Stanford environs, each of us should be careful to choose those things that will most benefit us and the whole society. By DON TOLLEFSON Nearly 1000 people marched into Palo Alto February 16 to protest the invasion of Laos and the Indochina War. After winding through downtown Palo Alto, the non-violent noon march ended with a rally at El Camino Park. At the rally, a depleted crowd of marchers listened to speakers including Sanford Dornbusch, B. Davie Napier and Father John Duryea, who spoke out against the war. The march started shortly after noon in front of the Quad and headed down Palm Drive towards Palo Alto. As the crowd crossed into Palo Alto, it had swelled to near the 1000 mark. The marchers were primarily Stanford students with many professors and a few community people including President Lyman's wife, Jing. As the crowd 'rossed El Camino Beal, they were joined by ten primarily elderly women from the International League of Women for Peace and Freedom. Many people watched from the sidewalk or from inside businesses as the march moved down University Avenue. Some expressed support for the march. l'm with you, but l have to go to work. lVly son's out there marching and I think it is a good way to show resentment towards what the government is doing. A woman from Allen Learning Systems said that many of her fellow women employees would be marching if they could. l'm in favor of this. Many of us would be marching if we had the time and could get away from our work. A male employee from Rapp's Shoe Store said he was much closer to marches like this than he had been six months ago. lt's a good, beautiful protest. People are moving a little closer to things like this, especially since the ridiculous thing in Laos happened. Six months ago, l'd never thought l'd look at it this way. But there were non-supporters as well. I don't think the people l work with would march. l don't support it. They're picking on a lot of our customers. Few if any of the verbal supporters actually joined the march. By the time it reached El Camino Real Park, the crowd had thinned out to around 600 people. At the rally, Earl lVlartin, a graduate student in East Asian Studies, called for people to rise up in the streets, rise up in their businesses, and rise up in their schools. We will rise and refuse to be silenced. B. Davie Napier, Dean of the Stanford Chapel, spoke about how the violence of injustice can ultimately be overcome by non-violence of compassion and love. But love must be genuine and show itself in action. Finally Dornbusch, chairman of the faculty senate, talked about groups through which people could carry on the fight against this evil war. He mentioned many alternate groups through which people could do work of various types. As they headed home, many of the demonstrators felt a bit frustrated as to how much good the march had done and how much good these future actions could do. lt gets pretty monotonous, doing this, and you get quite frustrated. I still get satisfaction out of voicing disapproval of the war. lt is still important to keep the community stirred up. But I don't have much faith in it. This seemed to be the mood of many of the participants. One of the organizers, Larry Diamond, also had an opinion of what had happened. l'm very unhappy with the turnout, but the march was still important. Stanford has 12,000 students, many of whom are deeply opposed to the Laotian invasion. Where were they? l'm getting pretty depressed. l've been through this many times and nothing has really worked. ln 1969, the lVloratorium was a new and fresh idea, and that was one reason why so many people turned out for it. It hasn't really worked since then. So the people with their leaflets and canvassing packets headed back to their dorms and living units. There was a little hope, a little optimism, but a lot of depression. For after all the marches and leafletting and canvassing, the war still goes on. Q' ti' QUT .J ,1-'-' ' I 1 0' fx 'W By FELICITY BARRINGER and DAN BERNSTEIN News Analysis A sit-in, which, ironically, was not originally planned as a sit-in, developed into one of the bloodier riots in Stanford history. Throughout the 30-hour occupation of Administrative Offices at the Medical Center, and the intensive negotiating sessions that accompanied it, a few facts stood out. -There was a crucial period when a combination of skillful negotiation and good timing might have resulted in a peaceful conclusion to the occupation. -Once this chance had been forfeited by a combination of hasty decisions and intransigence on both sides, the only alternative remaining was a bloody confrontation. The occupation began almost by accident, as some 50 people left a noon rally for fired worker Sam Bridges and for Jose Aguilar, a professor who had not been granted tenure, and went to what they understood was a scheduled 1:00 p.m. meeting with Dr. Thomas Gonda, Associate Deam of the Medical Center. Finding Gonga absent, the group decided to sit down in the foyer of his offices and wait for his return. Hours later, when IVledical Center officials finally contacted Gonda, the demonstrators were still waiting before his offices. Gonda then met with members of the Black United Front iBUFi, which was leading the group, and told them at that time that Bridges would not be rehired immediately. The demonstrators then decided to stay until Bridges was rehired. Group represented in the continuing negotiations were the BUF, the Black Advisory CommitteelBACl, and the hospital administration. At issue were the seven BUF demands, which dealt with the rights of employees to criticize the hospital administration, to form unions, to have grievance rights and to have peers present at those grievance procedures. Other demands were for the BAC and the Alanzia Latina, a Chicano workers' rights group, to have the right to investigate claims of violation of the above rights, and that fired janitor Bridges be rehired. Five of these demands were readily agreed upon, as the administration declared that these rights already existed. This left the demand for the rehiring of Bridges as the one point of contention. A key factor in Friday morning's discussions was the reversal by the BAC of the previous stand they had taken supporting Bridges' firing. During these negotiations, many members of the BAC said that they would resign their jobs if Bridges were not rehired. Upon the completion of the negotiations, misunderstandings started to develop on all sides. Administration officials left the session with the understanding that the occupation would not stop until Bridges was rehired. Apparently basing his decision on that ssumption, and after consultation with Gonda, Wilson, ssociate Provost Robert Ftosenzweig and others, Acting resident William Nliller sent a statement to the sit-in, aying that there will be no conclusion on the omposition of dates for the grievance procedure while the ccupation of the hospital continues. hat lVliller and other Administration officals were naware of was the developing willingness of the BUF to eave the occupation if the grievance procedures for ridges were started immediately. n fact, the BUF, in a meeting with the BAC and some lack hospital workers, after the last session with dministration officials, had agreed to leave if the rievance procedures for Bridges were started immediately, ompromising on their demand for immediate rehiring. i Quail 19234 Events, however, were going too fast to be reversed, or even slowed by now. lmmediately after the BUF-BAC caucus had agreed on this point, according to Cheatam, the message came from Nliller, which, in effect, slapped the demonstrators in the face right after they had made a concession. And, at the same time as Miller's statement arrived, word came from surveillance forces for the demonstrators that police were massing, and preparing to come to the hospital and stop the occupation. Once the demonstrators had ascertained this, there was no backing down. Although they had agreed with the BAC to change their stand on Bridges' rehiring, they had had no time to make a statement to this effect and to leave with their goals apparently acheived. To leave without making a statement, after hearing of the massing of police would amount to backing down under fire-something they would not do. Instead, they erected barricades to defend themselves, and asked all who did not want to remain inside to leave. At the same time, having called the police, and having no knowledge of the turn of events in the negotiations, Administration officials could not recall the police. The stage for the confrontation was set, and the outcome inevitable. Administration officals defend the timing of the police action stating that they wanted to proceed while it was still light, after the adjacent clinics had been closed, and before visiting hours began, so that corridor traffic would be at a minimum. Between the confusion of demands, negotiations, pressures and counter-pressures, at least one crucial element of compromise was lost in the shuffle. The BUF was willing to compromise, but the Administration did not know it when it took its irrevocable step and called police. I Y , W, ' i I 61 . . .this lthe search of the Dailyl sounds like a question for some remote totalitarian state. -Walter Cronkite ln an apparently unprecedented action, four Palo Alto policemen, using a search warrant to gain entry, thoroughly searched the offices of the Daily seeking evidence that might lead to prosecutions for the violent hospital sit-in. The search received nation-wide attention. The officers left empty-handed after spending nearly an hour searching the entire office including photo files, desks, personal correspondence, and several garbage cans. It had been the Daily's policy to destroy any incriminating evidence so that it could not be used in criminal prosecutions. As Daily editor Felicity Barringer stated, lt is extremely difficult for any news organization to perform its function in a democratic society if it is working under the constant threat of governmental subpoena .... After obtaining preliminary legal advice the Daily was considering two kinds of protection from further raids. One, injunctive relief, was a process that the Daily could use to ask the courts to injoin police from further searching its offices. The other, declaratory relief, was less powerful in that it declared that the action violated First Amendment guarantees of freedom of the press, but would not directly prevent a similar occurance. The DA continued in his search for evidence, the Daily continued publishing. ,. .. a.g...: No more money. No more games. Pooh on ASSU. -The Christopher-Robin Slate Stanford students in the Spring of 1971 were faced with two very different choices for their next Student Body President. One slate, composed of Chris Hocker and Flobin Friedman, campaigned on an idea-the end of compulsory student government at Stanford. Their posters featured Winnie the Pooh playing in the 'Senate' sandbox and urged passage of a S0 student assessment. , The other presidential slate of Doug lVlcHenry, Diane Fields, Larry Diamond, and Ann Kimball wanted to open the ASSU as an organization supporting student ideas. They supported a student assessment of S35 the alternative was to emasculate or destroy a lot of important campus organizations. Both slates were linked to campus interest groups. Hocker and Friedman were accused of being the lackeys of the ultra-conservative Free Campus Movement.. lf we solely represented the FCM, we would have been lucky to get 25 votes. The IVlcHenry Slate were seen as lobbyists of the Black Students Union. Diane and I are both members of the BSU, but then the ticket is not just Diane and l. We all will work as equals. We have black, white and women on our ticket. When it came time, students had a hard time making up their mind who their next President would be. McHenry edged by Hocker by less than 200 votes out of over 4,000 had made up their minds, though, about ASSU. 30 d by a wide margin. 1 . . if 1. S805 tuition. S450 room and board. The Freshmen arriveg they look like they always do. 2 A's and 2 B'sp those ffffing bastards. There's a national electiong there's also a lhopefullyl winning football team: Stanford chooses football. Stanford winsp Stanford gets drunkp Stanford loses: Stanford gets drunk. Nixon arrives in San Jose. . .and promptly leaves. The Stanford-USC game is threatenedp the LSJUIVIB replies for the schoolp Weathermen, go blow yourself. Election night: Buckley winsg that ffwing bastard. STANFORDIS IN THE ROSE BOWLpStanford loses big game. Parties. Finals. Parties. Christmas break. THE ROSE BOWL. Stanford wins? Nlore parties. S805 tuition. S450 room and board. 3 A's and 1 B5 improving . . With football out of the way, the radicals plot. The administration plots back. The rads strike. The administration wins. But not before: The Usual Damage: lsomeday someone will notice that trashing is costing Stanford a hell of a lot of money.l A Few Beatingsg lit's common-place. . .and, anyway, they are just FClVlers.l A Shootingg lpeople FINALLY notice.l Laos.. A march. Apathy. The draft. Demonstrations. Apathy. lYou get the feeling that half of Stanford walks the school perpetually stoned.l Finals. Spring break lthey could have waited for Easter.l S805 tuition. S450 room and board. 4 A'sp well, . . A student election. POOH ON ASSU. A sit-ing a bustg non-negotiable demands ldo they come any other way?l A boycott of Tresidder. Lake Lag. A normal Spring quarter? Finals. Stanford has lived through another year, and lwe hopel will live through quite a few more. .4 1' Xgx Q Q if-1, ,, ,1 -ni , X ' 1 xx , 3 - W x , ,ir ,,x f Q . . f . . Vx A Y., V . 5 N . AX l if ? f ' ' M3 J' ' LJ3 'iff I :1--- 3-4 , ?lKL3?lflHKf3UUUUESi l can't really see getting too excited about the elections when you look at the candidates. No matter who wins, things are going to pretty much remain the same. Stanford Student F ' R L: A l C - , lif- ,IL-ig Q .f ' A ' r . NW-- f .f . -x f i I W. 6 I ,a . 1 7,1- b 'K U Y . Y 2 YU' sl. This program of study abroad must be seen as a part of an educational process and not as an opportunity for tourism or for an extended vacation. -Robert Walker Overseas Campus Director 68 I was there 180 days and I traveled 85 of them, and my grade point went up. French Campus Student l thought scientists were going to find out exactly how everything worked, and then make it work better. l fully expected that by the time I was twenty-one, some scientist would have taken a color photograph of God Almighty-and sold it to Popular Mechanics Magazine. What actually happened when I was twenty-one was that we dropped scientific truth on Hiroshima. -Kurt Vonnegut if ,T , W R!! U. 3 lg I., .4'I.l .4. .1 , . sf., I.. By: L , -ELI: :, H' C- V wfds' 2-13, . .-, v mv, ,,,'. 111 ' Q. , - -.LI Lu 1wi., L,, 1 5','NLEg1-N v... my--.-. x MJ -, 1-Y? -if -?:i-,7- FL'-1 . .ix ,Financial Difficulty The Following article was written by Barbara Wind, Academics editor of the QUAD, in conjunction with Kenneth Cuthbertson, Vice-President for Finance. With inflation on the rise across the country, Stanford was unable to escape the financial pains felt by so many of the nation's institutions of higher education. ln a report released by the Carnegie Commission early in the academic year, Stanford was listed as one of many schools in financial difficulty. lt did say, however, that to appear under this heading doesn't necessarily mean that the school is deteriorating in quality. It may infer that the school mentioned is doing more than others to maintain its high caliber. Seeing the need for a severe outback in expenditures, President Richard Lyman pointed out that Stanford is more fortunate than most schools in that an emergency fund was established fifteen years ago, with situations like the one faced now by Stanford in mind. But the size of the deficit is such that several changes have to be made in order to help overcome it. The wheels have been set in motion, with intensification of the budget being the first move made, but several unforeseen expenditures have added to the burden in the past year. Among the new expenses not accounted for in last year's budget were increased salaries for those on the nonacademic staffs and benefit increases for all staff members. The establishment of a self-insurance reserve, in order to cover losses not handled by ordinary insurance, was also among the new expenditures. When it became necessary to increase the size of the campus security staff, funds were also needed. Feeling the need to better serve the student body, the administration created seven new offices, including Dean of Undergraduate Studies and Vice President for Research. As more and more applicants expressed the need for financial aid, the university granted a larger sum to both graduate and undergraduate departments in this area. To add to all of the above, the general rise in the cost of purchased goods and services deemed it necessary for Stanford to fall back into debt when money had become such an issue. In order to try angpull the university out of its temporary depression, and in order to get recommendations for the future, a Budget Adjustment Program Advisory Committee was formed. This body, consisting of administrators and staff members, consulted with the deans of Stanford's seven schools to try and determine in what areas the university could afford cutbacks without harming the quality of the individual departments. Headed by Professor Claude Simpson, the committee has worked out a plan which, if successful, will see an end to the present financial trouble. The overall plan calls for a six million dollar budget cut over a period of five years, terminating in 1975. The 1.2 million dollar deficit of this year will decrease to one of +300,000 in 1973-74. In order to achieve their goal, the committee members have set up several other methods in which to decrease the amount of expenses within the university. Three million dollars will come from the reserve fund, one million was already cut from the expenditures, and approximately 900,000 dollars more was obtained by way of modification of Stanford's land lease policy. Though it is difficult for any long range forecasts to be made, there are grounds for optimism, based on funds obtained by the rise in tuition and fees, the higher rates of interest and the incrased amount of endowments. It is more than evident that Stanford is by far not the only institution suffering from the effects of inflation. And it seems that for an effective solution to be achieved, several things will be necessary. There must be a sustained increase in private support given to Stanford, aided by increased federal assistance, especially on the graduate level. Certain programs must be chosen to be continued, and these must be improved in quality to make up for those eliminated by the outback, with faculty and student advisors aiding in this process. Unfortunately, some very worthwhile projects had to be among those discontinued, including the Stanford Repertory Theatre and the Summer Festivals, as well as other academic specialties. Amid all of what may seem to the observer as a possible lowering in the high quality of the university are the objectives of the committee, which points out that Stanford's role is not merely to meet obligations in education, but to transform those obligations into objectives which capture the imagination and claim the devotion of what they term some of the most intelligent, capable, and humane individuals in our society. :QA , . Fbx 4,--.,. 693 ' 5... YCYE Q' Ea 1' 3. tw wk-jig 1 wx, N-- ,,f .Z 2 Eff ei.. -l pf. 6 , , NH, fhjx, I-31-4-7-5.54 Y. -+ S 1 3 ,1. l va, X, Iv.:-I N , f ,,.1...,... ..,.. - .- A--.A J. - ,,.- I. -JI L1 1 'I-.11 iN 1fi'!., ',, I 'Y. ',1' 4:-'v f iw: 1, the establishment I think it is fair to say that most of us here at Stanford-students, faculty, and administrators-have spent too much of our strength over the last few years in trying to fix blame, each for his own particular set of grievances. We are, most of us, a lot less sure of ourselves, a lot less confident that we have the world figured out, and this should provide a common bond among us. It seems to me that much the same thing is happening, though perhaps more slowly, to people beyond the campus. This can be traced, partly at least, to a growing realization by the citizen at large that the problems of the campuses have been simply symptomatic of those of the whole society. Given this new and mutual interest in moving forward, what direction do we choose? lt is clear that universities must shoulder an important-even a critical-part in enabling society to redirect itself from its present perilous course. This can happen only if universities assume a responsibility of heart and mind in educating people to seek the cures for racial, urban, environmental, and other of our besetting ills. Stanford and other universities have done a great deal and we shall do more. At the same time, what we must do is to open more windows and doors in the Ivory Tower, not reduce it to rubble. To change the metaphor, the proper placement of the fulcrum so that mission-oriented work and the tranditional pursuit of scholarship are in balance is one of the most sensitive decisions facing us today. lt commands all of the skill, understanding, daring, and energy that we can collectively muster. ,gn .AQ Pfg Richard Lyman President Stanford University ' 1 s First row: W. P. Fuller lll, John W. Gardner, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Jesse Nichols, Thomas P. Pike, Richard Guggenhime, Thomas V. Jones. Second row: Ira Robert Minge Brown, Denis Hayes, Otis A. Pease, Fred H. Merrill, Ernest Arbuckle, President Richard W. Lyman. Third row: Peter Bing, Alan Weeden, J. E. Sterling, Charles E. Ducommun, William Fi. Hewlett, Ben C. Duniway. Board of Trustees Stanfords Board of Trustees has undergone numerous changes in recent years. The Board has been enlarged from 23 to 28: faculty and student members have been added to standing committees: and provisions made for alumni to elect by secret ballot in 1970 two Trustees in the 35 and under age group, and two older Trustees. An additional four Trustees, with similar age breakdown, will be elected in 1972. The Board of Trustees meets nine times a year, mostly on the campus, with their schedule including a full afternoon of committee meetings, often a dinner meeting, and then a morning-long session. Although Trustees' spend much time on Stanford's behalf and serve without salary, they are often the targets of critics of University policies in areas where the policies in question have been recommended by the President of the University, or to whom responsibility has been delegated by the Board, or by other officers to whome the President, in turn, has delegated authority. The d'y, legal language of the Founding Grant-a document which represented dramatic foresight when it was written in November 11, 1895-states that it is the duty of the Trustees to manage and control the institution and to manage and control the trust property, care for and improve the same, operate or lease it, and apply the net proceed or profits thereof to the purposes of the trust . . . Control is a tough assignment, given the volatile nature and independent spirit of individuals in two of the constituencies with which Trustees deal-faculty and students, but clearly the Trustees have managed the Trust creditably, for the University's endowment has risen from 844,066,000 in 1950 to S271,250,000 in 1970. -Frederic 0. Glover Executive Assistant to the President +1-W Lyle Nelson Director of University Relations As we look ahead, it is clear that expenditures will increase. We seek to maintain high quality, to retain the ability to innovate, to contribute to and respond to the rapid expansion of knowledge. ln order to do this we must, above all else, pay competitive salaries to both academic and non-academic personnel so that we may draw the best available talent. In addition, we must purchase those facilities and services necessary to the effective performance of the faculty and supporting staffs. In business enterprises the rise in wages and other costs usually can be offset, at least partially, by increases in productivity for which there is a monetary return. Unfortunately, however, this is not true of a university. ln a university at the frontiers of knowledge, education at the highest level is still a special relationship between a professor and a limited number of students. Stanford's increased productivity could be measured perhaps in increased quality of education and increased value of new knowledge, but these bring no direct monetary return to the University. Yet our costs go up each year because the prices we pay are set mainly by the general economy. For many years we have used long-range forecasting techniques to estimate ten-year trends in expenditures and income. We have done this to give ourselves a background understanding of the financial dynamics in which we live. For some time we have been aware that long-range income trends were unsatisfactory in relation to expenditure trends. Thus we knew that a time might come when any worsening of the income picture would require us to react quickly and firmly. We have arrived at that time. We therefore instituted the Budget Adjustment Porgram with the goal of eliminating over S5 million from our educational budget over a period of five years, by restricting program expansion in some areas and making selective reductions in others. ln this way we hope to nourish properly those activities which we do continue and to maintain our capacity to face the future with confidence. Kenneth Cuthbertson Vice-President for Finance 83 E. Howard Brooks Vice-Provost fl N J i 5. If x .X , fit X James Simmons Assistant to the President i- i.-1 think I have perhaps the most interesting job in the , situated, as those of us in admissions are, at the of secondary and higher education. And 'yet it is to work in admissions for any significant length of without developing concern over the fact that for the part the relationships between our colleges and on the one hand, and, on the other, those young and women who seek so avidly to enroll in them, appear be characterized by an almost complete lack of any understanding regarding a rationale for higher That such relationships may have always been thus seems irrelevant, if for no other reason than that iey have become in recent years exceedingly costly ones. is obvious that much time and effort has been spent in tempts to reach some common understanding in recent ars. Looking back on the past decade, it would be difficult find a college or university which has not established a mmission of Inquiry, issued a weighty report embodying a mbination of self-evaluation, planned innovation, and newed dedication, and subsequently announced a bold, w departure. But for all of this, one has to look very hard Fred Hargadon Dean of Admissions indeed to find examples of either the kind of fundamental restructuring or the kind of rediscovery of fundamentals which might serve as hallmarks. Significant changes have been made, of course, but many of the changes undertaken loccasionally by plan, often by demandl seem altogether too accommodating-even tinkering-rather than profound in nature. And yet despite our failure to achieve a more explicit rationale, or perhaps because of it, we are nevertheless fast approaching some kind of watershed in the history of higher education. Faced with a decline in pluralism, a resurgence of anti-intellectualism lboth within and withoutl, and the imminence of universal post-secondary schooling, the role of the private, selective institutions in the future seems, at the moment, a particularly precarious one, In the continued absence of a more fundamental understanding about the role of higher education, both on the part of those who give it and those who seek it, it is difficult to predict whether, in fact, such institutions will still constitute a viable option by the time the children of the members of the Class of 1971 reach college age. Lincoln Moses Dean of Graduate Studies u Graduate education, especially at the doctoral level, differs from undergraduate education in several important ways. Undergraduate education is largely concerned with exploring and organizing and explaining what is known in a field of studyp graduate education is more concerned with studying how things come to be known in the discipline, with an eye to exploring what is not known yet. Thus, graduate education places a heavy emphasis on research techniques and on research itself. It is in this research-oriented milieu that the college teacher is usually trained. The pattern is thus research training for a teaching career. Partly this arrangement is a legacy from decades of practice, but partly this arrangement corresponds well to the reality that a teacher who is partly or even mainly concerned with the new growth in his descipline may be a much better teacher and a more interesting teacher of his subject as a whole. The past two decades have seen great quantitative changes in graduate education, as to number of fields and as to number of degrees granted. Standord has shared in this growth-over three times as many students take the Ph.D. now as did a decade ago i153 in 1959-605 478 in 1969-7Ol. This growth at Stanford has been healthy, for according to recent national surveys the quality of the Ph.D. degree here has grown remarkably. Now the period of rapid development appears to be over. T tasks facing us are many. Some of them are old tasks whi have been around here and other universities for years. Som are new. ln any case, it is now a time to develop not i extenso, but in depth, by turning to these tasks. How can t graduate program better train the young professor as teacher? How can recruitment and selection of new gradua students better choose those for whom it will be a satisfyi and rewarding experience? How can the years of gradua study be made a more useful and positive phase of t student's life? What can be done to modify the pattern whe nearly 50'Zs of entering Ph.D. students leave before getting t degree? How can excellent doctoral research and training developed in important areas not now defined as fields am thinking of technological and social problems of the 197 and 80's. As these words are written, the Faculty Senate is movi toward mounting a study of graduate education at Stanfor The outcomes of such a study may help to develop t university further as a valuable resource in these challengi times. Robert Freelen Dean of Students James Gibbs Dean of Undergraduate Studies 1. ,,,..a--- 1 Dr. James McClenahen Director of Health Service L -7: ,, ., X1. E 'r,?L:,x, ,r- gs .sw V - .1..lil iii - I Zffflfvrl . i . -S ., , . HZ will . , V . i 4. The Stanford Overseas Campuses were created to give vitality to the idea that liberal education is as important as specialized training in a good university education, The campuses are operated in such a way as to make available to virtually all interested undergraduates the opportunity to spend two academic quarters in a totally different cultural environment, where they can pursue courses in the humanities and social sciences which gain added meaning by being taught in the country involved. Studying Renaissance art with a Uffize Curator in Florence is something quite different from studying it in Californiag a course on the governments of Eastern Europe punctuated with visits to Budapest and Prague carries a special impact. Instructors overseas include both nationals of the country involved and Stanford professors in residence at the centers. The goal is to create a fully integrated study and living situation which is difficult to realize on the home campus. This is no fault of the home campus. A number of innovations from the overseas campuses have, in fact, been transported back to alter greatly the pattern of Stanford life. Coed housing and instruction in residences are cases in point. The fact remains, however, that living, working, and studying in a . ,il -een. f i. - . -1-we ...-L ,4 ...:: Aug Robert Walker Director of Overseas Campuses foreign culture has quality which cannot really be duplicated at home. There both students and Stanford faculty are separated from the normal social and professional commitments which keep them preoccupied at home. There the contact with local directors, teaching staff, and many other nationals add a dimension impossible to duplicate on the Quad. ln a word, the two quarters spent at an overseas campus can be a unique experience. The emphasis, please note, is on can be. lt is not always a great personal success. Some students are so provincial that they live in nearly private cocoons which quite successfully insulate them from new experiences abroad, as indeed they often are insulated from the learning process at home. They make no concessions to local values and attitudes which might open the door to new friendships and points of view. Not even all faculty members and administrators are perfect! Hence the campuses do not always go according to plan. For over 7,000 Stanford students who have attended the overseas campuses in the last twelve years the reports are overwhelmingly favorable, but our continuing aim is to make a good Stanford program still better. .-' 'Vx ig N. ,A . , I ' 4 A ,f ff., II, I , Robert Byers Director of University News Service My, +4- ,, ,'5 .4-li' y...- t, I , . -.1 Pi I 'Y 'Q 'a '1lL.'.,.f. . Y - QP' 4 - .3-?f :'i ' 'ff-er ws- 1-- Af. 4-1' . F -smarfuug . ' ' ' --- -fl-l -4 3 xf T fwlf 'Ig' , 1 tea ' ll -an , iv' 'i A -if 4 Most of you now graduating came as freshmen in the fall of 1967. l myself had just spent a week at Expo '67 in Nlontreal, and l had a chance to talk to you about some of the things that impressed me, including a film on Ontario called A Place to Stand. What was most remarkable about it was that Ontario became a symbol for anywhere, and the young choir singing the theme song became immediately and easily the young voices of the world crying out in the face of destruction and denial, Give us a place to stand, and a place to grow! Sixty-seven was also the year of a film called Sand Pebbles and l spoke to you about it that day four years ago in lVlem Aud. lt seemed to me that the character Jake Holman personified the military entity we had become, the entity, alas, that we still appear to be. At the end of the film, almost clear, Jake is shot: and dying, he shouted in disbelief and mortal frustration, I was home. What the hell happened! A few minutes earlier in the same film, the missionary had cried out an anguished, dying plague on all arrogant nationalism. Damn your flag, he said to the American gun-boat commander. Damn all flags. lt's too late in the world for flags. That was all four years ago--and we've got a world of kids coming along now whose chances are, if anything, still further reduced in having a place to stand and a place to grow. Flagism --our own and that of other nations--is rampant now. And we, who have been bold enough lor foolish enoughl to hope that home is in reality possible, are wondering whether we are not all dying, and whether we may not soon find ourselves shouting in mortal anguish, What the hell happened? lt is surely too late in the world for flags. We can talk about home when peace is peace and compassion compassion, and persons are persons, and life is life. Home will have to be home of the family of man--a place for all to stand and for all to grow. B. David Napier Dean of Chapel Professor of Religion I r .mu 9 A 1 l P - ' :. -.- M- Y I-- ,,. , ' 4 , V.. , H . U '-:' - I rr .1-. Harvey Hall 3 X, Registrar ,--ff-,....- -gin When you re happy l'm happy. ' ,IJQ-A-.,.,. hp 43452- if faculty St. Clair Drake 1 Y N .1 ,. , .. -. f f..,,1 'E -v: ...N --.. , Q. iii .N :A .J x, 'NZ-1 . f I , , ' 1 4: ii R 33. . Hi. N Nv- N 1 :f .4 , r x - - V-3 Anthropology -1- V --A-H' FJ ,iif.E1fF2?5:'f-myr.p5-,xii -.gg 1'.4,J'g+ A , ...BG M 1- Mfr, 'ig-tvuutf - ..' .X pcb 1,4-...MI .ix Ng-Arvpj , ikih, I' 4 , -.auf-'H+' + N-1:-f' X 'Tw-2,15 - - A 4 ,-IE lv ' ,iq M7292 uf ' f. tha. .1.. ' . nfl., ,qui 1?-lx te-511, n r ',.-Sfln n 1. -5. ugrzf. .1 vi' Ur-Q 'TEA'f 1'.':.'-'mv-Q-Q'l1!'. 4-.V-U' I ' 1 ' 'f wFf'H-'4.'- '11-'f. '-'- ' 1.4 1 1 , ,v.,f -gg. ,v',p',of1.'. I.-TQ' A , I mmm '??xL,Lf -,if ia. 'Qi' -K : ' '51 WHS- , 'JY P, ry -L54 s H'-1459 'YJ UP ,q,5vfL:.s1 . -,Q 2.1 ' 'xo ' We :-xr.-ff-Q Qi, ra-1 . 'Eva' al '- ' W 7..fi.'7.5.Sf' inf-f 5:4 ' QA .-9., ,21-' Wiixiilvk ,f T'2I1g'G' '19 '7 4 : 'f :onlinr-'X A - Tia i ' ' - -ml Q ga, ., -,-- ',g.- ff-4:1 . fy, QU K 'Y' 'wif ' '.fl 5T'-'b.'.fit- mx. ' 'A : 'a ' Q 'E' Q- 1: '5. ' .47 ....,Ng-N51 Q.. J' 1 1, , A J' I, .'. - H+ ',fS',a-ffb' 1. uilpz -.- r 7- .. . 'x,--Lfbyxgim.-.,grw4.h x.f:D -wfwix..- bf 'PS 'f. ixfx.. W - . ,. ' 'rf , V, 'LU-:'. N1 'A gm N- f ' af, , ,I f -,-,1-,,,-.-1,v-'-- -X ' nf ' 7 zr.?n.:-if - R, 'L-P. . lu A- N , . ,- . o, .M .- . 4grL44,:f,,,-' w.v-'Int . X-'L John Kaplan Law 6 QAQS M 9 Y XQQQNB J, N N., Don Kennedy Biology N ' 1 ' J S 1 f!'I fifl, 1 xg :-il-'.i5g-j -' y Lack!-ffff? D15-CAI? Dii VX EXP'5f?fENCED AEf?Q-QPACE I P95301-2f 55l0NA LS , .?:,.,fg. .fa ,, - vff.,-. .. 1 . - .fn :-, 91 .. .1.fm . ---v .' L..-A I Xi 1 ,fri E 6 ,Af f . pn is -,Q I -. .V Edward McCIuskey Electrical Engineering , ul i , n L1 '1 12 .f 5 i Linus Pauling Chemistry Continuing his quest for a better society, Dr. Linus Pauling began his second year at Stanford University. Winner of both the Nobel peace and chemistry prizes, he came to Stanford from the University of California at San Diego, and with him came a team of his senior researchers. His unfinished business included proving a theory relating mental illness to vitamin deficiency and finding a cure for the common cold, His theory on mental illness was triggered by a study made fifteen years ago, in which niacin was used to treat victims of schizophrenia. Turning to chemistry, he experimented, using various vitamin compounds to treat mental patients. He now feels certain that a mental imbalance can be attributed in sol cases to improper diet. The age-old problem of the common cold also has felt t brunt of Dr. Pauling's extensive research. He advocates ti enough vitamin C is imperative to good health. He and his w have subjected themselves to proving this theory, and h been coIdIess for the past four years of their experimei Both use about 50 times the required amount of the vitarr every day, and feel confident that the world could solve health problems by consuming more orange juice. 1-. f TMR NM A f '41 T E 93 A 2? i E Donald Davie English ,r ffl ,, ' ..v.gj-.I ' 11,1 .j ,I- V1 ,-'G ,. 'Q ' ',,'.'- .t .., Q .,. f Vi, , I .. ,: w 2 'x , s F ,A I W -I , C 'll Q. 3 ? 5f'l .f5'?13'5rvEi'5i'-rl' H -1 f7fffs.+ 1- ye- 1 . fffi'--' -,'-1-1.:'Z-'1i:'. -- '.-'nJi,,.7'ju K , 'lfi'-'ur , L -, -,1::'.zff'F f'3-1 - gy'.v1 ' . '3 gx,g,, dtf' fw- -' A QUT.. smv ALL wAn Now -.-35, wif.: ' . incmzmzn mv 1 ...-.-. - .mu ,. 1... .- vw.- rflr' - i'g.,,glc 0 r .,: C4 I-,4 . -a,,M,.- EL y. X in ns- iii . S, if x Ron Rebholz English k if r ml' 6 1JC', 3IZ'7'f'Lf:gF ' -A 1 '7, s ,.. i-Tit...-. Colin Pittendrigh Biology 1- fifnal' qv? .+. s-JL :E 3? 5. Ani' . , -v ur'-Q' va r, P., rv-54-A fv-f .,,, Ili X'-x 4- -H :mf.Live-L-. X,1.,,i.'q'7r'fvp-- I 4 r 5Qf1'7'f,Z--'ff ' Y. I 55 xv ' Y ..--.. ' V, 1 ,. J K . , v , A , - .A 'n kg' l -..1- ,X ,i I: A. f H Jn 'L ' a - v fx f M---f 1+ .lx Robert Horn Law 4 Pierre Noyes Physics ' 4 ! fr 1. 1 r , 9' n b . r 5',,.:' 1 1. 1. .1 .4 A 8 1, xjgd, r, XXX The Stanford Physics Department has grown from a faculty of 12 in 1950 to 22 in 1970. During the same period the number of physics majors has doubled and the number of graduate students has tripled. The faculty, despite its small size, has been rated among the five best in the nation. Per faculty member it is second ,highest in number of upper division physics courses taught and B.S. degrees awarded. Approximately 90 per cent of the B.S. students are admitted to graduate schools. The graduate program was rated among the three most effective ones in the country. Per faculty member it has, with Harvard, the highest awards of Ph.D. degrees. The Department is fortunate to have two Nobel prize winners on its faculty, Professors Bloch and Hofstadter. Three additional faculty members have been awarded membership in the National Academy of Sciences lProfessors Fairbank, Schawlow and Schiffl. It has been a longstanding policy of the Department that all these outstanding scientists and other senior faculty members should teach in the freshman course. Undergraduates play a major role in helping to set the physics curriculum. An undergraduate club brings the Faculty into informal contact with the majors. Graduate students and some undergraduates participate in the exciting research areas of the department. The latter span the gamut from space research, properties of matter at low temperatures, electronic phenomena in solids, structure of molecules which could lead to room temperature superconductivity, nuclear physics, to the world of unstable elementary particles. Although the applications of physical research are not the main focus of the Department's activities, important applications have been, and continue to be discovered as a result of basic investigations. Nuclear resonance found numerous uses in physical and chemical industries. The spectroscopy of atoms in solids is fundamental to laser action. Low temperature physics may lead to measurement of blood flow. lf superconductivity at room temperature can be developed, the electrical power industry would be revolutionized. If a superconducting accelerator can produce copious pions they could be used for cancer therapy. Thus the Department combines the intellectual and practical relevance of physics for the welfare of mankind. Walter Meyerhof Physics John Mothershead Philosophy Mary Sunseri Mathematics 'I Q o-.Ex gl W. My musical education was begun in a small New England town where I had the opportunity to play violin with a theatre orchestra, a small popular dance group, and the local High School orchestra. This education was continued at Harvard, in Italy, France and England. I owe my greatest debt of gratitude to the late Dr. A.T. Davison, former Professor of Music at Harvard and Conductor of the Harvard Glee Club. Other members of the Harvard Faculty were very influential in directing my interests toward undergraduate music training. Sharing the choral life of a major American University is a great joy and a tremendous challenge. The present Stanford choral program was begun in 1947. What impresses me about students in American college and university life is the great desire to sing choral masterpieces of the past and present. This is unique! Our choral groups have sung many choral masterpieces at Dinkelspiel, Memorial Church, and at the San Francisco Opera House with the San Francisco Symphony under Monteux, Steinberg, Walter, Jorda, Schmidt-lsserstedt, Salgo, and seven years with Maestro Krips. AND NOW--OZAWA to open and close the 1970-71 Symphony Series in San Francisco. The choral program at Stanford is a major part of my teaching. I am also vitally concerned with undergraduate music courses such as Music I, the one-time Senior Colloquia, and the training of young choral conductors for later work in music education. At the graduate level, I train choral conductors to do what I am doing at Stanford. Amateur music making such as the Messiah sing at Lagunita is a favorite experience. On the serious side, the editing of 16th and 17th century choral music is a constant interest. Busy? Of course-wouldn't have it any other way. This is my life and the reason I came to Stanford! Harold Schmidt Professor of Music Director of Stanford Choral Groups .f ' Dan Millman Physical Education i A. .4411 T' uv' N 1 .r qw-.. , 3 I 1'J I ,i frm: in 'K 3 E Q .r, f i K ,-me ,L . 'K 1 3 f. r' rg- ,if , li y - sy 5 c L .1 F- 1 ' 2 .-iw 1 i . .. ' 1 i if v .vi '. g .,.. .-'4 4' 'u W. .V . , X .ef .N L? rt I , T ly.- Peter Bulkeley Mechanical Engineering Albert Elsen Art History John Gurly Economics IFI- Sanford Dornbush Sociology 4 S.. f ALT'L!.'?:euri Urs Louise Spindler George Spindler Anthropology Anthropology Y.. -..,,.-- 15.1 A, fx X, I' N-A Y'- ' '-nv !KE'l'G'1B,Gl7CiT.Lg ' li i ,l is harder, yet nothing is more necessary, than to speak certain things whose existence is neither demonstrable nor The very fact that serious and conscientious men them as existing things brings them a step closer to ce and to the possibility of being born. ommunicating is an effortp more than that, it is often a pain the ass. problem is to listen without dissolving. high school English teacher whom I admire and respect change in my outlook and attitudes between my and senior year and told me that he wanted what had to me to happen to the whole junior class. So he me what had happened, all l could think of was I'd dope. Cat said he didn't think it would be too feasible turn on the whole class. i l Arthur Hastings Speech and Drama Institutions are external expressions of restraints which individuals don't want to have to develop and internalize. But in the long run, the energy they save by not doing the developing themselves is taken out of them by the demands the institutions make. I knew a guy that day who walked around with a sign hanging from his neck, with his number on it. Everyone knew exactly what it meant, nobody had to waste his time in a conversation, and he succeeded in communicating perfectly well. You would not say helIo-how-are-you if you wanted to look in my eyes where you would find the answer. Perhaps this is the essence of listening-to care about what you are hearing. When the overture may not be sincere, it shows a great deal when the reply is. 4 M P I H .IV J i V W1 'Ini- E S I W fy T I mi VX 'MSN ,X - - ,.f' . J ,f Paul Ehrlich Biology if , im .W ll' 131. X .V qi' 1 Q- . Y! 5'f W . s xfi x,. 5,815 Y-V '. 1 ' 11s ,-,-1--1 -11 R .4 v 3, I xg F g ..., X , mzmvscai ARE?-ia 5 Q -'Q 'U Z ,11 . 1. Hr' V KEEP UUT FSR PERMQSSNJN TD ENT E EBNTACT -VMARK an cnmmm DA 3-2441 -- Ext. 237 research For specific lasev safely nnlmmation call the Laser Safety Officer. Distributed by the Stanford Unrvcrsuly Laser Safety Cornnunee, ls. The Stanford Electronic Laboratories has been engaged in holographic research for approximately 7 years. This new advance in photography, utilizing the laser as a light source, has improved the techniques of information handling systems and provides unique methods of material testing and micromeasurement. Although holography was described in 1948 by Dr. Dennis Gabor of the Imperial College, London, it was not exploited until the laser became available as a source of coherent illumination. Holography differs from conventional photography in that information about the light waves from an object are stored on the film rather than the image of the object. Holography is probably best known for the remarkably real three dimensional images that can be seen when the film or plate is properly illuminated. One of the current efforts in this laboratory has been to improve the image quality so that objects of art can be photographed and displayed with complete realism and without concern for loss or damage to a rare or precious original. Widespread use of this technique will bring art appreciation to a much broader segment of our society. A more challenging research effort is being directed toward the use of holography in data memory systems. Microfilm techniques are capable of storing approximately one million words per square For general laser safety inlormalion :ond your Stamford Umvnrmy L ,JM kr! Superconducting ExcelIerator In the history of nuclear and high energy physics there have been a few pioneering laboratories that have been responsible for the successful technological developments which have made possible the extremely complex accelerators which exist today. The Hansen High Energy Physics Laboratory at Stanford lHEPLl has played a role of this kind with respect to both the development of electron linear accelerators and the development of a microwave technology resulting in high powered klystrons. A 1.2 billion electron volt accelerator has operated at HEPL since the late 1950's. It has produced such outstanding research as the work by Robert Hofstadter and his colleagues on the structure of the proton which won for Robert Hofstadter the nobel prize iny physics. The two mile accelerator at SLAC is the outgrowth of the accelerator development at HEPL. The HEPL laboratory is now engaged in the development of a new type of accelerator which requires the marriage of two entirely different branches of physics: low temperature physics and high energy physics. This development promises to mak possible a superconducting accelerator orders of magnitude bette in some of its important properties than other more conventiona types. At the same time it offers the opportunity of makin practical on a large scale the field of low temperature physics a temperatures within 2 degrees of the absolute zero o temperature. Specifically it has been demonstrated at HEPL tha if the walls of the accelerator are made of specially treate nlobium which becomes superconducting at low temperature iloses all of its resistance to the flow of electric currentl, the ver large microwave losses which occur in the copper accelerator a room temperature and limits its duty cycle, resolution and energ can be reduced by a factor of a million when the niobiu accelerator sections are cooled to within 2 degrees of the absolut zero of temperature. A 500 foot niobium accelerator which wil be immersed in liquid helium and operated at 1.8 degrees abov the absoltue zero of temperature is being constructed at HEPL t replace the present 300 foot cooper room temperatur accelerator. With the aid of recirculation of the beam it i anticipated that a 10 billion volt continuous duty cycle electro beam'can be produced with this new accelerator. A researc project is underway to develop a second superconductin accelerator for heavy ions. The supeiconducting accelerator offers the hope of achieving new kind of machine for cancer therapy which could have major impact on the treatment of cancer. Such a machine woul produce negative pions and guide them into the cancer in huma patients. Pions are subatomic particles that can be produced b high energy accelerators. They can be made to travel a know distance into the patient and then combine with a nucleus t produce an explosion which kills the cells in its immedia vicinity. With such particles it would be possible to localize mu more of the radiation damage in the cancer cells. Such particl have not been used up to the present time in the treatment human cancer because of the prohibitive expense of building accelerator to produce the pions. With the superconducti accelerator and associated low temperature techniques it appea possible to build a facility for ten percent of the cost of a conventional accelerator. A project to develop this means of cancer therapy is underway at HEPL in cooperation with the Stanford Medical School. The large scale low temperature techniques at HEPL are also being developed for a gravitational wave detector consisting of a two-ton aluminum bar floating on a superconducting magnet and cooled to within three one-thousandths of a degree of the absolute zero. With such a detector it is hoped to see the collapse of stars into bIack holes, a new kind of astronomy. Bill Fairbank ,J N S F in-N1 Wiifie 5 .'v3'fI- zx,'f:'I 1r.w'f?fpM5 1 ',.5'i,,Ls 3- Iw. 1 1 ..-, . 56,. I v A Superconducting Quarkmeter There is a suggestion among physicists that there might exist fractionally charged particles icalled quarksl that serve as the basic building blocks of all nuclear material. In this theoretical scheme the proton for example, would consist of two +213 quarks and one -113 quark to give a net charge of unity whereas the neutron would consist of one +2!3 quark and two -113 quarks to give a net charge of zero. We have constructed a low temperature apparatus which is capable of detecting electric charge smaller than that of a proton on superconducting niobium spheres. The central assumption of the experiment is that cosmic rays have been bombarding the earth since time began with sufficient energy to break up a proton or neutron into its constituent quarks which will then combine separately with matter to form long-lived fractionally charged entities. A quark on the niobium sphere would be observable as an irreducible fractional charge of one third or two thirds that of a proton and the probability of finding one is proportional to the mass of the sphere. The niobium sphere is supported in a vacuum against gravity on the magnetic field produced by two superconducting coils. An alternating electric field is applied at exactly the same frequency as the mechanical oscillations of the sphere. The sphere moves in synchronism with this applied electric field and its final amplitude of motion is a direct measure of the amount of excess charge. Unit charge in the form of positrons or electrons can be added to the sphere by exposure to radioactive sources. The amplitude caused by different amounts of' excess charge on the sphere are spaced uniformly with the smallest interval between amplitudes corresponding to a change of unit charge on the sphere. A quark will be present on the sphere if the amplitudes are shifted with respect to zero amplitude by U3 or 2!3 of the smallest interval. lVleasurements on the first sphere have indicated an apparent residual charge of approximately 1!3. Efforts are being made to determine whether this is real or spurious. -Alan Hebard l2:f3iijJ1f , ,- V V 5 ,, A . me I - I , LTR .ii .vi H ' ' , , , . 21'-1.4 v:CTi7l.'j4'i -M, '- - ,T esp-1.12. ...eng V ' i' T af-ei... 1 s M .,f, .S ,, tri-so V: - - - 1 t,.,.n5i-- if- Computer Research With science playing an ever-increasing role in our lives, it was not at all surprising to hear that one of the Stanford Computer Science Center's main projects is concerned with artificial intelligence. This is a calculated study of various intellectual processes with the aid of computers, having as a goal the construction ofa human computer. ln order to achieve this somewhat extraordinary task, the men involved in the study observed the behavior patterns of many humans, including themselves. The team is headed by John lVlcCarthy, Edward Felgenbaum, and members of both the Artificial Intelligence and Heuristic Dendral Staffs. Although it would seem impossible to try and create a machine which could react to situations in much the same way as a human, this has been one of the main channels of the research. The scientists believe that by devising a general description of situations and rules to be followed for each case, when programmed, the computer will be most likely to make the most human reaction. One theory concerning this hypothesis is attempting to prove or disprove the fact that computer programs, when treated as mathematical objects, have certain properties. If so, much of the computers' debugging processes might be eliminated. One of the largest models being used in the research is Heuristic Dendral, which hopes to emulate the behavior of a chemist, such as in the area of identification of unknown substances from mass substances. Speech, perhaps the most important facet of human communication, is being tackled in varied ways. Computer recognition of man's speech is the ultimate goal, to be achieved possibly through signature-table learning. Another facet of the project suggests the development of a special language for humancomputer communication. In order to eliminate certain drudgerous tasks from man's everyday schedule, the scientists are working on various aspects of vision and control. One such phase is the perception of three-dimensional objects. Another is manipulation of objects using artificial arms. Related work is being done in the area of vehicle control, in which computers perform through the use of visual information. Lastly, the computers are being taught to recognize people from their television images. With the research to continue indefinitely, there is really no limit to what these men can achieve in the field of computer science. They have already made sizable advances, but continue to strive towards even higher goals. - - o x . 'la-'f' ,f ' 1 ' jx Y Aa lg l23 Chemical Research Amid threats of ecocatastrophe and over-population, the Stanford chemistry department has continued their efforts in the field of formulas and molecules, trying to create order in this world of chaos. Wide research has been done in the past year in a wide range of areas, much of it meeting with success. One of the most important projects to be undertaken has been under the direction of Dr. Linus Pauling, humanitarian and two-time Nobel Prize winner. Having long been a supporter of the importance of vitamin C as a major health factor, he has sought to further prove this in varied ways. One is to prove that vitamin C deficiency plays a vital role in mental illness. Another is towards eliminating the common cold from the list of man's many ailments. By subjecting himself to large doses of the vitamin daily, Dr. Pauling feels he has reason to believe that this has helped to sustain his good health. Graduate and undergraduate students work closely with professors in departmental research. This serves two purposes, in that the students are able to familiarize themselves with their particular field of interest, besides gaining much of the experience. The department feels that by giving this opportunity to the students, they will further the cause of future research work. The chemistry department SETS its prime interest at furthering the education of the students, and for this reason their program is one which sets a fine example for the rest of the community. E . 3 3 W to ?,.?.-.7Hg-fi i t if,.l,-,l,..sL ' l. ' -Q2 . - J ff 5 ' -3 I 1 - i .5 2 'E - i gilf' . ' QIUW 'LEVEL REJECT - 9 '45:f,i5f - A , ELECTRONIC COMPUTER PROGRAMMER if ' .,'gao..i2of.,1' g R g A '--e -404 - 2.1.jaL1B,Q.,c.i. V srnvfvmrit 1 i nismv t?f2op. . g'.jAf 11200 E ' f uf 7 I I ' 'j . If fj , j ..1svQ. i.+r -11' t 5 g . ' -' .A , A P .V i Q' 0FF 'SAMPLE UNE l GROSS COUNTS NET CPM li'ii1'ilWI9E1T'1 , . T - l A X 'K r . X ,nnfi-1f'f W ...Q- -fgvf- '.4 ,V 3? JZ? V- A f' : ,IJ Tzglilifi , , 5 ., Vliijiiji 'M 1-1- -JT,-I' Y ..x- V., imp.:- 1 -I nn'-2 5592- . 1 :K sv A ,v T- 'S 4- b Y' X t .X , r -sep: 3 il 5 'fw L, 34 +-1' --fl -uh.' f 3 special programs Overseas Campuses , E p ' Each country brews its own unique atmosphere 1' ir?-4 each brandishes irresistable treasures for the tummy, V bright festivals to lighten the spirit Q45 J 'N 6. . ., A Q and a decor, aged by history, but ever exciting - A Q' to new, adventurous eyes iv gi: - An overseas campus makes the young american a resident W , A' . 1-fr, r of a local community y ly -. , . . . , ry 'A in a specific corner of Europe. ' -Q 1 ni '- From here he can watch Life 3 Xlxigq r 5, as it is bein lived b another eo le 5' Ai :4 Q v D D f. in another world. , W l . ' lg l . , -X J p N -A - E Unlike the majority of Americans abroad -fe, Mt f X NN' .94 Q YE,-,N-2 t x Q A E N -A , K. he needn't dash into the Big-City circuit , ,-- l tml afraid he might be missing a valuable experience, U N, , A' for he has me Time , ,- l H to delight in the taste of each country y A A la to feel the personality of each people. . I I Q A l was- He can start by exploring the area surrounding his new home, V , jj XR ,jf ll' V 1 the near-by towns and villages, FZ, ii E I br frequenting a favorite pub, Bierstube or cafe. P13 Q1,5.,, ' 'W L ,lf A' j Thuscan he sense ,AM ' ' A , 'E- ' ' - FHL i..e. -Q V' N from the warmth and congeniality V . l that he has become a European for 180 days .... 4:4 -P ., . ' E E E Ku 7 Exploring the nearby villages and towns . . . from Weinl Alpach, nestled near lnnsbruckg Nlorbisch, renowned for its floating operas on the lake dividing Austria and Hungary and Semmering, favored by Stanford students for its ski slopes. Watching life as it is being lived . .. welcome each Stanford group during and in Beutelsbach, where the school children down the hill from campusg in Strumfelbach, located just by the German people! their official tour ofthe town. A Q bl 'EJ fi 1. i I Fiw Delighting in the taste ofthe English countryside in Clivedeng and, in Oxford. in Po rtovenere, Brandishing bright Italian festivals to lighten the spirit . . . in Florence. i i : i i ii 1 i i i ii Ure. ' ' AF??:TMQf,y11'2'Q. .a -..- I 5, ' ,ia Alun., Q . l,', -L45 si.l ' P OId Tours, as seen dovvn little side streets M and in quaint wine cellarsg Chartresg ' and a French decor, aged by history yet ever exciting. '52-7' The Loire Valley, site of Stanford's French home. Hopkins Marine Station Located in Pacific Grove . . . The oldest marine research center on the Pacific coast . . . A unique experience in marine biological research . . . Emphasizing the importance of field research . . . As well as making use of the excellent classroom facilities . . . Creating a relaxed atmosphere, conducive to the advancement of the student '--gi..-4-' g,,2.. '.-4-3 ,.,.,.---'1 AQQ L2 -3- L-r 3. ff In Stanford-in-Washington Stanford-in-Washington enjoyed another successful summer in 1970, with 73 interns serving in House and Senate offices and various Federal agencies. Work done by Stanford interns included the drafting of important speeches and position papers, analysis of pending legislation, answering constituent requests and mail, and routine clerical help. When office work was light, Stanfordites filled the House and Senate galleries to watch debate on the Cooper-Church and Hatfield-lVlcGovern amendments, the ABIVI, and the Congressional reform bill. There was also the chance to hear speakers ranging from Ramsey Clark to Sen. Barry Goldwater as part of the intern speaker series. The office work, speeches and panels, and opportunities to observe Congress in committee and in full session combined to make the summer an exceedingly rewarding one. Socially, Stanford-in-Washington managed its way through several parties, but its charade games were renowned throughout Georgetown. Next summer, Stanford-in-Washington hopes to place more students as interns in non-governmental areas in Washington, with lobbying groups, newspapers, magazines, and television and radio networks. ln addition, SIW has corresponded with every Congressman and Congressional committee to develop more sources of summer employment. The Stanford-in-Sacramento program, run jointly with SIW, was revitalized in 1970 and now offers summer internships in both state and municipal governments. Future expansion of Stanford-in-Washington and Stanfordgin-Sacramento will give more students the opportunity to personally participate in the governmental process. Tom Rees Nlember 1970 Stanford in Washington Each spring we send lobbyists to the U.S. capital, where they help Stanford students . . . Intern assignments range from aiding legislators to scrutinizing Congressmen. . . . to secure seats in Congressional offices. 1 . ,lt ff -1,. a., ,As- if ' 1 I' :Fm ' ': r- f . -ff f r ef: ff Z T ' -. M ' , if. .F ' vt H ' in-Al? 1 5' --ag ' . x. .ht ' .Lu gf' ,, .. +A 4 Cx K. 'LT ff S -Q i-'If 'iid anstiwitifas I want to . . . I want to . . . I want to take you higher. -Sly Stone 474 ii . V v V ,H ., 'laq U - n 1 O ' s I N 141 3 We appreciate the unique qualities of the very Stanford Band and its desire to be different. . . lButl Tournament of Roses now in its 82nd year is more or l traditional. We would ask that your band participate as traditional marching band. -The Executive Board of the Tournament of Ro Y' Stanford Liberal Wakes Up by Don Ayer Don Ayer is a senior majoring in History and Communications. He is the former president of the Young Republicans and is a member of the ASSU Senate. The sixties have become the seventies and, with the passing decade, the student revolution has moved from the outrageous to the obscene. The non-negotiable demand, pregnant with implied reprisals should compliance not ollow, was the pompous enormity of the sixties, the pecter of faceless reprisals without demands is the present ffront to civilization. ertainly the guerilla-style vandalism which has scarred the ampus in recent years signals an escalation in tactics and oses a new sort of problem which the university is eculiarly ill-equipped to combat. The destructive power f a few bitter souls is enormous in the context of cademia's overdeveloped nervous system and nderdeveloped muscle. The finely-tuned mechanisms of ree enquiry do not abide easily with ideological rigidity nd coercive assaults, and as for the university's capacity or self-defense, like H.G. Well's peace-loving Eloi, its ighly developed conscience recoils at the prospect of esponding in kind. n short, it would seem that Stanford's new barbarians ave discovered a winning tactic. By their midnight andalism, they seek to force university capitulation as a ondition to survival, and they are doing it in such a way s to make defensive measures virtually impotent. actically, indeed, radical terrorism is a success, carried to ts extreme, it leaves the choice of absorbing rising amages, or yielding to demands. trategically, however, the cloak-and-dagger approach to olicy making has proven a disastrous blunder. For in their eological meanderings, radicals have committed the nforgiveable political sing taking their power for granted, hey have alienated the core of sympathizers responsible or what success they have achieved. The great mass of tudents and faculty heretofore receptive to radical goals if ot methods, are becoming increasingly impatient with hatever the discredited extremists have to offer. ,fl if Z V-1 . .J '15 1 'L l E 511, E . Y - Y Q ' ll V r .- ., 33, an jk. li gli .Ji l ffl , 1 -. 1 .Him . . ' ! ..,... l l 9 1 ,-Lt I 4. ff' Wu. The radical's failing stems from his view of the respectable coat-and-tie liberalism which pervades this campus and wants oh-so-badly to do what is right. For far from the great opposition that a philosophically consistent, fighting liberalism would pose to extremist activities, the patsy progressivism which here reigns supreme has been the radical's most essential and consistent ally, without massive complicity, radical coercion could not succeed. lt is the comfortably concerned liberal who has handled the violent law-breaker with kid gloves, who has created a university judicial apparatus so magnanimous that Adolf Hitler could slip through its grip. Even-handedness has been carried to the absurdity of the donkey between the two hay carts, who is so concerned with choosing the closest one that he neglects the priority of self-preservation that either would fulfill, in an effort to be fair, we have allowed a bunch of punks to financially crippled the only kind of community in which tolerance bears such a high priority. Justice is a hollow pharase which offers a suspended suspension to anyone who can rationalize his means with a semi-plausible end. It is the putty-minded progressive who has come to see, and, Lord knows, is large enough to admit, that the radicals have raised some good points, haven't they? It is he, too, despite what the handful of radicals cliam, who provided the power which offed ROTC. After all, it really wasn't such a respectably liberal approach to military training, was it? They are the great compromisers, the great negotiators of our age. Everything is fair game, for aren't we all reasonable men? Yes, even non-negotiable demands. Have you ever seen a one-sided negotiation? But finally, at long last, they are also the ones who ubmitted a full page ad to the Stanford Daily this year hen a leftist columnist threatened the lives of two tanford students, who, in their supreme pen-mindedness, can apparently tolerate anything but the ost blatant and obnoxious sort of coercion. The scalation of threats and destruction that is the new radical pproach to problem solving seems to have driven the oft-headed Stanford humanist to the end of his very long ope. One can only hope that his capacity for indignation nd civilized outrage has not atrophied too much from its ong disuse. i w '. QV .ll ,- 'a , A Q. ' ' 5, -r .f-ff ' ' ppt. I .5 4 L-QV!-F 1 , A. A I ' V . . 1, , --X. -ZX, . -. V , --,..Q115gL-Ju 403, Mfg 'O' ' , ,T 1-I... , .412-by '15 4 - '- ' ',.- -l':.fx:.., ,--,g..- Q, In . .1 Q 1' :1.fe:.' RD .i' . '-L? -.fti-1' i, ,.-if :'5'A .. U ,. ,. X A: - . ..I1-' 4 x4 k':x.':' wi., '4' ' ,li I,-.3 . 9. Pi' I' 31 1 1 , f 5 1 'J , . i ',. .wg .., . ' gif . -fy 1f -rv: ' V' 1 l5 A..1 P11-Tw A' V ,,. -33-A. .N 'J Bob Grant Hal Mickelson Adam Levin ASSU lThe Associated Students of Stanford University has two general functions: first , it is a representative organization, the student voice to the administration, faculty and the community off campus. Second, it is a student service organization, an umbrella of administrative and financial support for groups ranging from the Axe Commission to the Black Students Union. The duties of the ASSU's executive branch have grown with the Association's increasing scope of activity. Because of the responsibilities involved and the need for more effective representation of student constituencies, the ASSU has been headed, this year and last, by a Council of Presidents. This year, the Council consisted of four men who specialized in particular fields of interest. The four meet jointly on issues of general student concern. Patrick C. Shea, a senior in philosophy, met with the Board of rustees and the President's office, served on the Student nduct Legislative Council and the advisory committee on he University Budget Adjustment Program. It was also his ask to provide ASSU support for alumni organizations and und raising efforts. ob Grant, a graduate in the Law-Business program, took esponsibility for student involvement in off-campus politics, or graduate student affairs, and for land development roblems. He organized ASSU staff projects and coordinated perations within the office. al Mickelson, a senior in history, was responsible for the SSU interface with the faculty. He attended meetings of the cademic Senate: he did administrative work for the ASSU ommittee on Nominations. dam Levin, a senior in political sciences, served both as a ouncil member and as head of Special Events Board. He naged the great expanded program of ASSU-sponsored oncerts,films and lectures. He coordinated student-initiated rograms by organizations outside ASSU: he worked with Bob rant on the proposal for a University-wide governing ssembly. Patrick C. Shea QQ'fEf'l.17fIi i QI a ' 'a ' Mike Dawson Senate Chairman A ,ii- xL.-- 1 .f ' Assu Senate The student senate campaign of 1970 was viewed with interest by many campus political groups. The previous year the Black Student Union had surprised the campus by successfully running a slate of candidates. Six brothers were elected to the senate and were able to facilitate the election of a brother to the powerful post of chairman of the senate. Consequently far right groups tried to emulate the Union by running slates of their own. ore moderate organizations such as the ASSU council of residents merely tried to insure the defeat of minority and adical candidates. Bob Grant said that if you don't run verybody out of the senate we'Il have a good year. 'You was the political director of the union. The Union an an extremely low key campaign and shocked everyone y electing 13 candidates that the union had endorsed. he whole year became a fight between the senate and the SSU presidents who refused to recognize the legitimacy of he senate. The radical make up of the senate was an issue oderates attempted to use to downgrade the senate and s actions. However the senate had never been run so fficiently. The vast majority of senate business had been ccomplished by the end of winter quarter. This is emarkable considering that the senate only met twice in the fall. As middle spring quarter appraoched the struggle became so fierce that the moderates were willing to sacrifice their own brainchild in order to negate the efforts of the minority senators who were constantly implementing programs that were contrary to the right's avowed policy of neutral politics . Unfortunately it appears that the moderates will be successful in damaging the senate to such an extent that the senate will not be useful for anyone in the future. This would be an unfortunate price to pay merely to reaffirm the ego of certain campus political groups, especially since the senate had been the most effective legitimate organization to bring about creative and meaningful change to Stanford. -Michael C. Dawson Chairman ASSU Senate Lifeguards RIGH T: Without undue hesitation the lifeguards step into action to resuscitate another of notorious Lake Lagfs hapless victims. BE L OW' Rick Massimino, Fred Haywood, Bert Mason, and Pete Gadd cling to the temporary reinforcement on their habitat, the boat house. There are plans to demolish the historic building on the edge of the lake, and of course the lifeguards oppose themf after all, home is where you hang your speedos. -gas:-v 'Y YY,-.-.L Linda Whitcomb, Louise Disibio, Sylvia Harvey, JoAnn Montgomery ASSU Office Chuck Peterson, Student Financial Manager, is charged with the administration of the ASSU budget, as well as handling the accounts of the student organizations, whose cash flow is approximately S4 million. The backbone of the Financial Nlanager's office is the ASSU office staff. At present a good accounting system for student organizations is lacking in most universities, however, the ASSU office is starting a new computerized accounting system which will make this accounting faster and more efficient. The office also deals with treasurers ofthe different organizations, and is always willing to help the new inexperienced managers. Chuck Peterson Student Financial Manager Special Events Board Striving to please the majority of the students in the Stanfi . . . D community, the Special Events Board worked hard in the 1 year to achieve their goal. One of their most publicized effc . was made in the area of concerts, and it was in this facet l their work that they strove hardest to please. The board v successful in bringing top entertainers to the Stanfi community, including Sly and the Family Stone, the Moo Blues, and Chicago. The Fireside Theatre rounded out th schedule, which was determined with the aid of a survey take early in the year. ln this way, the board was able to conta groups which were shown to be popular among a lar percentage of the students. To add to these achievements Special Events Board faced inflation by offering the concert to the students at rates far below those usually charged fo such events. It was indeed a very productive year for th Special Events Board. Adam Levin, Loudin Beam, Cynthia Weber, Mark Flandolp 4. 1 , -. J, MQ., JI .0-' I 5 i. ... 'I xy: ,gi du. -,sn -ur QU' ASSU Travel Service Top: Lynda Burnam, Marcia IVlcGeary, Mari- lyn Franzini, Carol Boo ne, Cynthia Can- nady. Bottom: Karen Hoffman, Gorton DeMond, Barbara Rust. .U ,4-v- I -- F! .-A .nu- -.mn-T, , , Q, Cardinal's Board For some strange reason fifteen unlikely souls have sacrificed their minds and bodies to a labor of love this year-The Board. Bedazzled by that oh so sheik Jones girl and bemused by the antics of Double V.D. , we nonetheless managed to serve as the campus' central committee for both extertainment and service projects. Far from exclusive yet necessarily secretive, we are the mini-minds behind such traditional offerings as the Bonfire, Con Home, Frosh Day, and the Hydrofollies together with such innovative additions as the Stanford Lecture Series, Blood Drive and Spring Rock Concert. Although rarely perfect but always over-worked and under-praised, we invite all creative geniuses to aid The Board in bringing things off again next year. IVIOTTOZ A naked sheriff makes for a slow posse. hompson Kelly Cawley Kathy Ewing Bob Toda Nliss Jones DK, Booner, Kathy Cambell, Mike O'Brien lnot shown: Kristy Clemens, Earl Suzzane Jones Mila Ott Skip Stiver Volney Ford Joseph John Van Dalsen llll XX. fe. R '9 ar., 7' . Jnjhzpgit ,gs 1? I 3 ,,? ,JgT 13: it ,tv . 1 img noinmpng l: L X 'R . ,lv 0,2 E Q. X v? 'H.- . M :aa - fc. J, o. :ue nik' 5 Q C v. w W N! 'gig' F: 1 ...ai Ayij 'pr sf 6 D- ,Q l 5? -'grxgl' f- 6 .' 31 Av, X E H -gh! 5 -' .pgs P5338 V ' if ' V 'Q if f ' F ' ' 'sf var' ,ami , ew nf ? fFf ,2' F' we if 5 - fr W We WG if 5 its if 'I .IL Yi Ja I 21.1 gi, air, is X. df - Q We - we -Q Ng' W' ui 15 QAAY EQ wt If I' .f 5 W x ' I L4 H Go A' N, 'L 1- fix. I H 'I 'lu Nd lp' t ' A ffl-41 .. 4 .. .1 f. Sl.: LSJUMB Praised by Sports lllustrated as Stanford's hilarious band and the nattering nabobs of novelty, the lncomparable Leland Stanford Junior University Marching Band lor LSJUMBl climaxed its undefeated 1970 season with a triumphant iif precedent-shatteringi appearance in the 82nd annual Rose Parade and Rose Bowl game. Led by the always pirited Yurok chief lknown as Prince Lightfootl, the lncomparables, in their usual indefatigable style, grayed the eads of Parade officials in mocking the excessive formality of he Parade by shaking hands with sideline spectators, marching ackward, running forward, handing roses to beautiful girls, nd suavely leeaping over horse-manufactured obstructions. he pre-game show featured the frisbee-catching dog, Che, and he halftime witnessed the Band's Drum Major strip to his iapers and 1971 sash, after a staggering entrance to the ield on a tricycle. The theme of the show, NationaI New ears Resolutions , reflected the Band's satiric sense of humor hile revealing its concern over real and contemporary issues. he music, as always, was modern and incomparable. owever, the months that preceded were no less triumphant han the grande finale in Pasadena. ln September, the andsmen drove, hitchhiked, and hijacked themselves to Little ock, Arkansas for the nationally televised season opener. espite fears of southern hostility to long hair and post-Nero usical arrangements, the bandsmen not only removed their ants on the field ldown to surfer jams in almost ever casei ut left a penetrating mark on both football fans and the girls f Hall High School where they slept until Governor ockefeller put them up in nerarby barracks. ack at Stanford, the lncomparables sparked a touch of umor and relevence to halftimes by shocking Middle America ith shows entitled Polution , Women's Liberation, Pornography lyes, they did get a few lettersl, Woodstock , d the Generation Gap . In November, bandsmen rose to e occasion of Big Game with their country tour of San rancisco. They were greeted by a titillating performance from e of their dancing fans, well-dressed in nothing at all save a ir of gold-spangled spike heeled shoes, which left one ndsman down and out because of his uncontrollable foot tish. dding an unprecedented degree of talent and pleasure on and the field, this year's dollies fared the season well and imaxed their first quarter with the Band in Pasadena after a uly exciting season of entertainment. t, throughout its humorous and irreverent performances at mes, at alumni rallyes, or during any of its other dubious tivities, it can be said that not a moment was lost to hibition. Red Vest Band The savage virility and contemporary music of the Band head for shelter during the Winter Quarter. Nestled in the warmth of Maples Pavillion, the bandsmen find greater opportunities for both musical and vocal expression which stirs the hearts of fans, boggles the minds of referees, and spurs on the Stanford cagers. Dr. Arthur P. Barnes and Glen Daum prepare most of the musical arrangements and occasional charters are composed by individual members of the Band. Highlighting the basketball season is the Band's expedition to the Southlands for the USC and UCLA games. This year, the trip includes gala concerts and rejuvenation stops at Disneyland, Busch Gardens, and various local beaches. The Band displays its athletic prowess when the hungover heros face off against their counterparts of the USC and UCLA bands in the traditional Saturday morning band basketball game lfollowed by communal sauna bathl. Aside from the Band's diverse interests and many talents, the keynote of the organization remains supporting the University and the sports program through exuberance and quality musicianship. G' rt. , jill I Dollies 81 Yell Leaders I Susie Peterson, Tavlor wr Mary Hernandez, Jeannette Jones, Reeni Maharam, Susan X 'l .ull 1 .,l J - F E' A . ffibifill, R -I 1 . , ' ,Q . ' rl' i L -Q Qs J -H. 3, ,V r it v ' 1 V V L ' . , me 53 J 1 , 'N W3 3,-' ' , 1+ .ev Q 'Q 'gll N' gy, a, Q Q -' l ., ., ' x fl, Hf'-us Q , 1, Pit.-wr, KA Qi 1 'W. l ., ry' .f '- ml.. '-'nr ' Ta.- e 1 -,xl , ' , ' .- , ' K ' -5 1 .. X ,uk 'f -rii3'f?.s3f -ff ' A 2 1 ' ,L '.,v.a,:G1,,jlMH.1,66 , Ken Kraft Don Hearn 47535553 1!'54.l??2' ff- 55 I, I, JV. -,V - ',?rI.n,x 1 -ygjgmy, Yeung. Boozer 'SF!H'f39fX'5fr Kim Llntner :LC Skid? ., le .einen- .1 W .A . K.ASF. -, - , 77? - qlzu ': -'15 Keio Committee - l Felicity Barringer Editor- Volume 75.9 QT K, 5 6 l , The Stanford Daily Internal innovations and self-examinations produccd some marked changes in the Daily this year. Nlost importantly, remarks by President Lyman strongly pressing for an independent Daily galvanized the staff into a close study of the possibilities of independence. The study may produce the first tangible steps toward that end. In addition, national news analyses lquoting from Stanford scholars closely associated with the subjectsl, opinion forums on a particular topic, and increased scientific and academic reporting began to appear in the Daily's pages. The Daily got the year off to a controversial start in the Fall, publishing a widely denounced column by Diarmuid lVlcGuire then serving a 30-day prison term. Many on campus believed that the column incited personal violence to two named individuals. A majority editorial of the Daily staff later apologized for publishing the article without deleting the two names. Life was a bit quieter on the news beats for the remainder of Fall Quarter, interrupted only by such trivial things as Nixon's visit to San Jose and the ensuing riot, the clinching of the Rose Bowl bid, and the staff's nightly trips to the Round Table for pizza lone large, ...-.--r-E--- dl ,pa-an Bill Freivqgel, Marshall K ilduff Ca-editors- Volume 758 l ' ' 34 if. - f A' Hi? 1 ' ' ' -M-' W3 ' L 5 I if y '5'-QLXQQQ ' l M . t -:T ' xgglbfvv.. J., 'Yil ff Q- ' ' N . I, ' P ' A 'Q l 7:52514-L. , ,V .2 N.H.,. ,-.wg-Rt ug! -Ffh 5 c - Q . 4 1 : .., if lim L li . f ,,. , However, while the news slowed down, concern about the Daily's financial status rapidly increased. Starting the year off saddled with 520,000 of accumulated debt, the editors received a jolt in late October, when the Business Manager predicted an additional 313,000 loss for the 1970-71 year. Emergency measures were put into effect in short order, as the Daily increased both its advertising rates and its ad ratio. The result was fewer inches of editorial copy in each paper-but a greatly increased chance of financial solvency. Winter Quarter, too, got off with a bang-but unlike Fall Quarter, the Daily staff had to keep up the hectic pace for the full eight weeks of publication. Reprints of the Lodge incident were followed by a heated debate in the editorial pages on the issue of academic freedom. Debate quickly gave way to action, as befeaguered staffers spent long hours attending disciplinary hearings, Movement meetings, and trashings. In one week in early February, one photographer narrowly escaped injury when a group of demonstrators gathered around him demanding that he stop taking pictures, the same photographer was maced by police the next nightp and one reporter was nearly arrested. However, the Daily's improved communications system helped provide thorough and rapid coverage on the most violent of evenings. The dosage of excitement was leavened with a little entertainment, too-such as the weekly lunches and beach parties in 40 degree weather. Wild, sometimes impromptu office panties in the evening also enlivened the paper's already lively existence-and sometimes made for interesting issues the next day. So, with the interminable clicking of the AP machine and other typewriters constantly in its ears, the Daily forged through another year-respected by some, reviled by some, and read by almost everyone. .aim , M! MJ.: A ,l :flu I'-' iii!!! Mendicants Orchestra 3 cs v Day Care Center The Children's Center of the Stanford Community serves the students, faculty and staff of Stanford by caring for their children during working hours. It provides full and part time day care including a flexibly structured nursery school program for children 2M through 5. For younger children and for those needing occasional short-time care, there is a drop-in service for children six months through school aged. To ensure racial and economic integration the Center's facilities are on the Stanford campus in a building the University leases to them at a nominal fee. The Center is staffed by qualified teachers, parents and Stanford students who receive either work-study credit or academic credit for participating and learning something of the way children learn. The Center is administered by the community it serves, all jobs but the teachers' being volunteer work. Fees, based on ability to pay, almost bring in enough to pay the teachers and buy the necessary supplies for about 100 children whom the Center cares for each vveek. An. , ik 'X F. 4-Q ' .ada ',J'f1,.4 -A ,- . fg- 22 I?L',,.:, 'Q- Stanford Conservation Grou : The Stanford Conservation'Group this year oriented itself priml towards local issues recycling on campus, replanting live Chris 1 trees, cleanup and trailbuilding hikes, inquiry into land acquis' l for local parks, promotion of ecologically sound detergents . f c other products Can recycling at the home football games pr l imminently successful in demonstrating to many people that a is possible. The Nlarch 5th recycling day was also an educati project-showing the university that people are willing to sort save their garbage, demonstrating to people that recycling 1 effect the surroundings leven if only the trash closetl. Proposition 18 was supported, Superblock opposed, the Wi Road expressway fought against, favorite candidates contributed and worked for. The outings were as popular as ever or more so. The annual Gi Canyon expedition was expanded to three groups of 12 this year by able men and true. Our thanks to TK, SF, MC, JS, JC, DA, DS, WW, JA, and the rest the hard core for their invaluable help. 'L ., .- f 1-L S '1 fh' la... 'f 0 Debate Association if Bowman Alumni House Bowman Alumni House is headquarters for the 36,000-member Stanford Alumni Association, an independent, voluntary organization that functions to promote the interests of Stanford University and to establish and maintain a mutually beneficial relationship between the University and its AIumni. The staff at Bowman Alumni House welcomes students and supports such student-operated programs as Stanford-in-Washington. The Student-Alumni Associates seek to bring students and alumni together in ways designed to increase understanding between the two. The Association supports local Stanford Clubs in cities throughout the world. lt operates a speakers bureau, arranges class reunions, stages conferences which bring alumni back to the campus-or carry something of the campus to alumni in distant places. lt has launched new programs for older alumni in retirement communities-and for younger graduates through Five-Years-Out Seminars. It reaches all alumni through the Stanford Alumni Almanac, published eight times each year. And it provides a summer vacation facility, staffed by Stanford students, at Fallen Leaf Lake: the Stanford Sierra Camp. The Association has an expanding program of education for alumni, with an on-campus Summer Alumni College, a Management College at Fallen Leaf, Student-Faculty-Alumni Seminars, and summer travellstudy tours abroad. .es- 1' 1' ai ,, I My,-:,,. ., T ffl akJI ,pas . -,H Choir ' WTi za' -'f l r -, 'r'1- - , ' ' -1' U na, rf rm, wa' -' ,. L A mir. 1:-fy Q, if '-ight, ,e 5 L ' , X.' . .,, H 'E . 1 .if ,,:'el!:f1 'f4+ , 1999-j' -E' 15? :Lv 'f 1, 3111021 :A N 1-gl V. 1 fra sg 'tif gffifbzferf Unferka lfunqz . 1- 4 fr..-'fvL'e --..v - -:QQ 'A . ,'f'rv1',,',' ' . ' f'-T'.: , -' 'I'.'ll1Q'5 V . A 'J' H ,Eli f I A .ij1'Q-EDTIER IVVXP 1 fiigiflff 'QQ '7 f , ... r H, b ,.-.Lv 1 . -x.., '..,,-..f- A 1.1iEZr s 79' E50 gin.: KVPZS A . - L7 um Kd 77' 'gpg-all 5-,u I.. 54,11 .W .-fr: IIEYLLE. Q. W Gw 4 sqm' 2' W 'fn im l IL ' ' 'Q 5 M, L X . . L gm-N.-14 5: Wx' W J U ' q 4'5 , ,. 1. -, . 545-TS5'Q'7i. 7'7 , . E .-Rhoadg akaxf' I H in Tm, rf, Rn lr-'if L ,J H I 2 ES , f'i'1 ' 3?3 fE'iiT - T535 F ' Q 1 , n I 1 ,is The 1971 Stanford Quad Every yearbook editor has the right at one point in the book to ramble. He can cover just about anything: his staff, specific problems, annuals in general, or the book itself. I can't speak for Kim for he is in Europe now but I am sure he felt the way l do now when he left. This is my point in the book and these are my ramblings. Yearbooks across the country are on their way out-we are no exception at Stanford. Most people link the QUAD with a past era and as a result want no part of this book. I think it is a shame that they refuse to open their eyes and see that we have changed with the times. The Stanford yearbook has long been considered one of the best, if not the best yearbook in the country. It certainly has the finest photography of any publication on campus, and through that photography it tries to capture the year into one book and preserve it for posterity. It is part of Stanford's history and I hope it will remain as an ever changing part of its future. It is difficult to look back on a year of frantic work and remember specific details, the constant stream, or rather, flood of minor and major hassles has stopped, and with their passing my memory has fogged and left me with only a satisfied feeling towards this past year. As for my staff, I thank you all as a whole for working with and Kim throughout the year, for I am sure that neither of us . i ink if w Q,-4' the most pleasant people to work for. If I have any complaint it could only be that I could not reach every one of you thirty-six hours a day. Jamie-I will have to admit I was surprised. I did not think any girl could manhandIe the business end of the book the way you didp you definitely proved me wrong. Cliff and Don-You were always on time, you rarely griped, you were an editor's dream: what more can I say except that the Sports section is great. Barb-as the only Freshman major editor-on the staff you amazed me. You had an uncanny ability to hussIe people land the rest of the staffl and get the Academics section done. Bruce-no matter what I ever said, you did quite a job considering you were the only one on the staff without any experience. The Activities section involved a little more than just a few phone caIIs. Buzz-viherever I go or whatever I do, you somehow seem to be involvedp I was very glad that you were the News and editor. All of a sudden around deadline time you would appear carrying in your quota or more of really great pages. E E if D l' D Q iii: D ll if I' U' :il , In 1-per' Ng, .1 K. 5 xXa?xx i Y , E X, 'F 181 Jim-you did a very efficient job of most annoying work: you kept the Senior section problems out of my hair. Ed-great pics and beautiful prints. Ed will be the editor next year and I can guarantee that it will be one of the best OUAD's ever printedg he has twice the enthusiasm now that I had a year ago, and I had an infinite amount. My enthusiasm is totally gone now: I can only hope that somewhere along the line it found its way into the 1971 QUAD. -Rick Kent Co-Editor KL ASSU Typesetting Shop ,'l'11lil1J 'I' ' lwhllll Q TMU 1 x 'N 'Q ' ' Q X . 4M,.,,.f r- '-A 1 :Q XX. T4 Sh:-2 HW gi :Vg f-.11 51,-fm. ,, . .,. , . v,f I 5f:Q:M'9 - FQ:-ff . . hu :Val 'I' if 'YEN' FJ-. 'T' ' -.i- VB. 4 DIQUIII H: PAINTINGS Ig, 'DRAWINGS WEXLER Young Republicans In 1971 the Young Republicans made special efforts to attract moderate students to the Republican party and to counter radical violence on the campus. A telephone poll to publicize the views of the moderate majority of students, the recruiting of volunteers to watch for and discourage politically motivated vandalism in the library, and the distribution of thousands of leaflets on Republican and campus issues were among our major projects. The group also participated actively in state YR politics and local community campaigns, while continuing its support of its nonpartisan tutorial project in Mountain View. Among its members were two of the four members of the council of presidents, and student representatives from the staffs of Governor Reagan, Attorney General Younger, and Congressman McCloskey. Executive Board, Barry Whitesides, Noel Carey, Bruce Mathias, Buck Schott, Roman Buhler, Don Hall. President Roman Buhler discusses Stanford politics with Presidential Counselor John Ehrlichman at YR Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C. ursing Students Loper, Nancy Mauss, Marlene Haudy, Sylvia Brown, Constance Boyar, Carolyn Holmes. Lou Hayden, Janice Henderson, Kathy Hays, Michelle Marshall, Sally Stacy, Susan Sterington. 'n -ni.. if '- ,i V -,,u. -' -' I Q Flow: Margaret Hamilton, Wendy Shipley, Anita Barbey, Virginia Derby, Suzanne Brewer, Mary Alway, Lynda Hause,Suzanne Rich, Patti Fry, Row: Jane Binger, Marianne Taylor, Janice Birdwell, Lucy Newmark, Marie Hondagneu, Rebecca Thurman, Marjorie Clarkson, Susan Mclntire, Axe Commission Spirit is a long forgotten word on many college campuses, it certainly seems that way very often at Stanford. But for a few brief moments-three hours on a Saturday afternoon-a certain feeling seems to live again in Stanford Stadium: Axe Com may have something to do with it. T , - '- Seated: Don Wise, Tom Kidde, Caroline Farrar, Bob Pringle, Bruce Hart. Standing: Anna Seet, Daily Jones, Jenny Jones, Vickie Eidell, Marcia Randy Raines, Virginia Sewell, Nancy Roth, Sara Coonan, Charlotte Donnelly, Eric Bachelor, Kathy Waller, Mark Williams, Kathy Campbell Henderson, Bruce Whitmer, Linda Hause, Jeanette Margot. 'x Rifle Team First Row: Jack Krimmer, Robert Buehler, Bill Reed. Second Row: Randy Turnbow, Don Nanney, Dean Knapp. ' Ram's Head Ram's Head has changed its goals somewhat this year. There seems to be a new appearance of original writing talent for the stage and in order to maintain itself as an outlet for studen initiated productions the organization has sought to produce both student-written experimental plays as well as its traditional fare Autumn Quarter saw the hilarious 1970-71 Gaieties, Couple Only, as well as the poetic Ensemble Celebration for Christmas. Winter Quarter continued the wide variety of the Winte One-Acts as well as the experimental drama, Recurring Drea No. 76. Spring Quarter, in an attempt to unite and pool resource with the other campus drama groups, Ram's Head joins th Company and the undergraduates of the Speech and Dram Department in putting on the musical, Toad of Toad Hall. ,- Overseas Campuses Board The Overseas Campus Board is a student board organized independently to aid Stanford students and faculty in understanding and analyzing the Overseas Campus program. The board alone is responsible for providing all orientation, other than that which is administrative, to those students who are about to depart for the overseas centers. In addition, early in the school year, the board sponsors an annual Overseas Campus Board Week, during which all freshmen and new students are able to learn the details of the Stanford Overseas Program. Finally the Board tries to assist the office when necessary and generally encourage and promote the Overseas program. TIER? Lanny Levin, Penny Guntermann, Richard Breeden, Betsy Goddard, Margaret Kaplan Carl Anderson Debbie Schaffer David Denton if 5 ll 1 up , . ily ,z' ' Ski Club l -Q 'I-Ig , E' V' L., i-,mgi 'W' - ' ,151 ,df V, 'ififf' ll. Bruce Hart, Abby Webster-Winter Carnival Chairmen X ' ' l ,l K. kiln 'X X 'jij' - 111, 'Y H-ww., iff XT' Wifi 1:1 R. '-T' ' -, I .L 'A4,d:,',:- v'i f.f13lf?ll S r, lf ' . 3'Gli3fA?4, is Warren Hessler, Burke Robinson, Paul Sherman, Bryce Shirley, Paul Grover, Michael Rose. Seated: Clydia Cuykedall, Shirley Paine. 4 KZSU KZSU is the Stanford non-commercial, educational radio station, which operates on both AM and FM frequencies. The station serves the community by providing approximately 20 hours per day of news, music, and public affairs programming. This includes live coverage of major campus and community events, such as the SJC trials and the disturbances during the Cambodian invasion. KZSU is operated on a volunteer basis by a staff of about 100 Stanford students and other members of the Stanford community. Participation in KZSU is open to any interested individual. All that is required is an interest in learning about the operation of a broadcast radio station, and a willingness to devote the time and energy necessary for continued station operation. These duties lie in many areas, including programming, news, public affairs, engineering and business. Because of the educational purpose of the station, each member of the staff is encouraged to participate in at least two of these areas. A recent relocation of the transmitter site allows KZSU to be heard in Redwood City, Palo Alto, Mountain View, Los Altos and even as far away as Oakland, Hayward, and San Jose. Our new listening audience has increased the ability of KZSU to better serve Stanford and the surrounding community. s i s. F. is lt: -.ar ,m6'9 ff sf W' f- ee- -5- '.' if . '54 amp l...Q co- ,Q .0 .Ahuq Q ' 404 ' n :wi X. di X: 1 , '-r' wg 1 H 034. :-' 5 .-'fra OL Y 'V .::.'iE .fzztqlgf Q 1 - ., .. g,L.-.-rl-A IFC and Rush '71 The lnterfraternity Council is an organization representing 19 small male living groups at Stanford. The lFC's main concern this year was to increase the membership of the individual fraternity houses through an extensive Rush Program. The main theme of Rush was to express that the ideals of the typical FRA TERNlTY no longer exist at Stanford. The one and one-half month formal Rush period allowed the Rushees to become acquainted with the houses on a personal man-to-man basis. The IFC must consider this Rush as successful, still realizing that the fraternities must continue to change with the times and the desires of the students at Stanford. r - fibuvw' Y, x All X L IFC Chairmen Jim Cookson and Chris Redlich Quarterdeck Society Spring -P 'gil li' 4 5 Lf- nv: N ,iqivw-1 Q 43 ' sf, ' f , A A 7 . I . Q., , 1-I Qu- '-'figs-' 5. -.. , , ' .4 T-H5 4 4 5- . . gg'-f'.. L, 4 fu' '. , 'T' Q1f.i 1 A-353' - , -1- l,- .1-'-'- '. '1-,-, . .g1'x - 'f'..,. Q.-Ji .,...- f :lea 5-.+L-3-1 vq, 'S- -Cl' F '.:.. ,,,.- T Q ' ' f If -im Tran W , 1 4 A -.-4 A- .D ,,,.,-3 ,L l -- 1 :Ex rl -k fx: X91 -' OO H T p-1:21.-1' W A , Q xr -1 'lr f ff. Scenarios 'I , In 5, .. 'V' i. LQ-Aj -f-P J-- r X H.-- f. -1,1 . L, r ,- w ' I f 1. V 'r-, ' 1, - L. x v . . , 11:-. .fa--ff ,-.. I-L. 1 1 ' ' ' . -' ffZ'7E 4i-..f. .vi ,,.V. .v.. 1 W 4 Alpha Phi Omega Stanford's only service fraternity, celebrated forty three years of service this year to the Stanford Community in the spirit of leadership, fellowship, and service. The Zeta chapter of the well established national fraternity contributed in many diverse and helpful ways in it.'s convenient services to the Stanford student. The traditional projects of the group, the organization of the reg packets, the quarterly book exchange, and bike registration were greatly appreciated by all. A EYARADQ .'f'9PSE is--S-' , . :::..-1:4 .t, r ,,. ,-n-'ze' fi-f-Y, ,Y ..,, ,wif , .-.Q Women's Recreation Association Z . . R -1,14 V. ,V V .-:..f,,.:.-Wir . ,. Q , v I Z ' 2 ' - 1 -'L-IZET1-'-..-wg? 9LQ1'f,:i?g1 T YQ ' O .51 Qr' 1.- -f-, 1 24 Elu- 'AEC -., . .., - -4 . ,, f N if .'.L 1H gl' 1 . .I JAQL,-,Hd gui 3 .ek H! . -542' : 11' 41, J- :nw N' J.. MI if 'nbbim was V + . lg: .ml-L. , Q x 1 S 1 X- ' A 421' 1 1 1 l ,y i : , I fe T . : 1 .Lk Y: 1 1' W . ,f I . -,-J If ? 1 f f 3 fill J N ,.w,,1... ,,.. 3,51 :E ,i i .., ,,, H '. .fur L- .5 -w 4, ul 7 ,1.f':LH ' ' 1 rn . 1' 7' Q' . .x '-' J. ' .,. Q 2 ii ,, ' fu ' - - V-..:?'z.si4l Student Firemen i S Standing: Paul Gallagher, Dennis Sheehan, Jeff Deming, Bob Bebbp In Truck: Art Hudson, Rich Nlenees, Ken Kitzer, Paul DeYoung, Dale NIacGovvan, Mick !VlcKenzie, Jerome Carrasco, Chuck Smart, Bill Anderson, 208 QEWUQQEEQQS Qi? 1 K We know now we can beat any team in the country, ll if we want to. Demea Washington Flanker ff' We were in a goal line defense. I lined up and went straight ahead and there was lVlr. Brockington. -Ron Kadziel .., 1 I 'Q J v- 'V ,EX F5 ff A g WLS' P' if F- 74 ,f 0' 1.13 4?-,,, - Wx. Nr E r , 'I TRN, f 1 l L 4 an-sa, - 5 ' 'I . IVV 4 , X fl?l.5 , '.- , fy' ' ' ' I Jn M V-H-.W inf' w TH I' f: .wr L ',f,:'1.-' U-.lu i'I . 1 uf ,lull ' ,, 5 kin 'Tian-.. .. , A I 1 'K ' '-I.. -- ' Y' L K pl: 1:13 , X A- 4. , X , wi'f5-T,.-355 , . - 4' ' I , A I I l 215 4 A -V U !:, f ' K ,f :.-:fur A-A A, -FA-c. -, g 1 ' f 2 '-'.,.,-q, 1, '- '-'L-as-1Q'.finla.Qi:Q4 l'4 'L - ag. V ., 1TT'i2'-1 'Asa- 'il 'LIES :i1?5L : -,.- -f-- .:l r LL 332- 1:1- -'v Qi. I gs, 7 W4 .l P 1 -11' EF . ,A 1 , , . . , -- -- U-. f. AK. fall sports TJ-5 d '-iii-.,.' t 1 Q ,'.ff.5arr 9 N Y in O .rf -.. 143- He made the difference for us. He never went in for the publicity much, though his background was a sports publicist's dream. Sure, there were the autographs to be signed, the reporters to be friendly to, even the semi-obligatory appearance to be made on the IVIERV GRIFFIN show. Yet all the while you felt as if Jim Plunkett really didn't have to sell himself to anyone. When he credited the offensive line for enabling him to sit back and throw or praised the defense for pulling one out, it just didn't have the patronizing ring of the campus hero-star athlete sharing a little of the glory with the other guys. What he did share was a tremendous dedication to the game he played, a personal devotion for hard work and a poised confidence that teammates and fans could sense whenever he stepped onto the playing field. A threat to score every time he cocked the ball behind his ear, he was awarded the Heisman Trophy as the finest collegiate football player in the nation this year. He had broken every major passing mark in the NCAA record book. lt was a tremendous honor, yet he will be remembered most by those who spent their Saturday afternoons squinting into the sun to watch him play as the co-captain, and the man, who led Stanford's lndians to a tumultous sixty minutes in Pasadena on New Year's Day of 1971. For Jim, it was something he could share with the entire university community, something that was more important to him than even a lucrative pro contract. For all of us, the Rose Bowl afternoon was a never to be forgotten moment to share with one another, and to the man who made it possible, we extend our thanks. Ls- of -Q ..., ',,fr:i'? k'7Ft...i- ' .QF LL . 7 ,X 'ff' s - . , , J 221 lAbovel Bruising Stanford Fullback Hillary Shockley rambles to one of his three touchdowns of the day. Shockley rolled up 777 yards in 23 carries against the Razorbacks. llffightl Flanker Randy The Rabbit Vataha leaps high for Jim Plunkett aerial. The defense came of age. Despite the four unchallenged touchdowns already on the scoreboard, Stanford fans at home and those who had hitchiked from around the country to War Memorial Stadium in Little Flock shifted uneasily in their seats as Steve Horowitz's conversion attempt careened off the left upright midway through the second quarter. For this was the next year that Indian fans and players had waited until and now it suddenly looked too much like last year. Arkansas marched back and that single point loomed larger and larger as the lights came on and the clock continued to run. There were seven minutes left when Arkansas took over the football, behind by six, 34-28. But with tvventy nine seconds to play and a fourth and one situation at the Stanford four, Razorback quarterback, Bill Nlontgomery, rolled left looking for all-everything end, Chuck Dicus in the corner of the endzone on the same pattern that had accounted for Arkansas' third comeback touchdown. All he found was linebacker Mike Simone waiting at the three and a half and suddenly it was last year, as it might have been, under the lights of the Los Angeles Coliseum. Only now it was Jim Plunkett and Hillary Shockley, Dave Tipton and John Sande, Pete Lazetich and Jeff Siemon laughing and shaking hands before heading into the dressing room with THE win of the season. lt was the big plays that beat the Indians in 1969, clutch plays, field goals and blocked field goals, sensational catches and dazzling runs. On a muggy September afternoon in Arkansas, the big plays were Stanford's. Next year had finally arrived. . 57- , UFS' 'V 1 l'm just glad nobody got busted up. The biggest surprise of the afternoon was that of finding Mug Root Beer on sale at the concession stands after years of straight Pepsi. Aside from that, the third-ranked Indians easily rolled over San Jose State in the annual mismatch 34-3. Plunkett was brilliant, completing 17 of 29 for 302 yards before bowing to understudies Jess Freitas and Mike Boryla. A twenty eight yard toss to Bob Nloore in the first quarter smashed Gary Beban's Pac-8 career offense record of 5,358 yards. And there were nine games still to be played. The lndians' offensive line, the big question mark before the season started, continued their perfect protection of the passer begun at Little Flock and gave Plunkett time to hit Randy Vataha for a total of 145 yards alone. Touchdown passes from Plunkett to Demea Washington and Freitas to Don Alvarado were nullified by penalties but Jackie Brown, Shockley, Eric Cross and Vataha all crossed he goal line on legitimate scoring plays. Horowitz connected on two of three field goal attempts from beyond he thirty-five to complete the scoring. he reserve players all contributed their share in the victory nd you knew there was the depth to go all the way. ure, it was evident they'd let up a little, but who could lame them after that game at Arkansas. And who could ave guessed what little letups would cost later in the eason. At the moment, the Indians' prospects seemed as right as the late September sun. 'J' J P1 . I wil.i'5 ' CD H- QD 3 -on O 1 Q. OJ -B I CD DJ 3 asof ffop left! Eric Cross dances to score. I Top right! Pierre Perrault dumps OB LIQODL fRigl1 tj Jess Freitas passes. WIS Q9 223 o 1- : 0 Us as L- O I oo oo 'U L o il- : cu ll-I CD 4 .P . -. , . - i t ' ., 7 - , A . 1,5 - QA Lt.. . .,' gtg. Q I ., , A AL. h .K Il - - A -Q., 435. , 'x,i 'j.?6,- ' ' .. -inf ,L , nl? - 'f ' ., ' - v -. f . . ' ru: 1 ' . , 4 Qu. -.. V B - ' 4 i I I , K. gy a , 1.: - -A -X if 't r 4.1. , .4 is . E , G L E. Q ob 1 ,YQ . - irq, 1 1 1 1 Q I . , .1 1 ,fl : A' ' ' 1 1 - ' v - A- ' .. , , 'f 1 ,iff-f ,H g ig? V, L- f 'E ' it - Q vu 1,7 U ,gf 1i.f13'f ' l, , .f . - - , 1' . , . - - .-r' . ,Q - '1 L- .: It 3 1 gi ' . F ' 5 . ' 7 -, A , - F-X .. ,. -gh .411 . H i 1 J , .lt gl A:-T. 1--if.ff.e.. f 'I' 'f' .3 TTQ l- P if-.. 11--is 1' 3 i- LP- -f'PTi1 -'-Pi if-lflfL'.-BELT-QW r-:T 'J-4 .w.1i1.- -'-'fri . 1 . J .. ' 'fl -LIT ' 1-,.-'1-J ,Z -,.L--..44.:.::1--AL 55 ' 7.'L4f?-1 ' ' I:V3-Q97-'liiL,:.......,.,f':'af-Jggifwf--wigZ...l qgil... ., .,,.,1.c.,.-'f7?B-'- 4' ' .few-M, 1 .-. -- A- -'. . ' ...,1,f-7-Pj . .. 1 ag-g,4,.:.-aj,' tg,-Q.,-.A-1 'g-. 2 ,Y I-f-wr-L f i I '.u?,...Ji'-'3':fig3F3iQz,,g'. ,'.1g:,'ef'lf.'L' g T 41,11-fg.- '.'.'f .1 -'-3-Q-5- -xff f.3 '- -I7-:S--.5 :3'5'.. 3 is? -f:-A -'Q4 if 32:1-K iTopi 77ght end Bob Moore reaches for Plunkett pass. illfliddlej Jackie Brovm breaks outside as the lndans drive back. iBol'tom left! Plunkett caps one drive h imseif by scoring from the 75 yard line. iBottom right! Ron Kadziel cracks sophomore OB Dan Fouts. Another game under our belts and we'll be a complete football team. It took a pair of sophomores to ignite the Indians the next Saturday at Eugene as the Tribe was down 3-O at the end of the first half. They still hadn't shaken the sluggishness of the San Jose game, and there were the usual number of worried speculations among those listening at home as the gun sounded ending the first two periods of play. The front four had spent most of the first half in vain pursuit of Oregon's quarterback, Dan Fouts, and a costly interception had led directly to Oregon's field goal. There was no question about it, Plunkett wasn't on the stick. But Eric Cross returned the second half kickoff 59 yards to the Oregon forty and Plunkett took charge. A pass interference call set up Shockley's one yard TD burst and the floodgates were opened. The Indians scored the next three times they had the ball on passes to Vataha and Brown, and a 15 yard keeper by Plunkett set up by Reggie Sanderson's 82 yard kickoff return. Sanderson had picked his way the length of the field for an apparent touchdown, but was whistled out of bounds at the Oregon eighteen. Vataha snagged another touchdown pass early in the fourth quarter to put it out of reach and to send the Ducks scuttling in search of cover from the aerial bombardment. lt had taken the lndians a game and a half to start playing football again after the big win over Arkansas, but now it looked like they were ready to tackle Purdue and gear up for the long awaited rematch with USC. it ..s.-priest 'K - -, Y v 3 Sz, ' . 1- .. ' - fzz. - 'e' - .4 . ..-T j E, . 3 . . n',.1r '. 'J' 4. .. N, A gn V' it K-p J, -7 've - f it -+ R It f A P . . ' .1 ' .. 4 . g ff., .l0a 1f . - J ,ia f: .. f if .. .- s Q- A we - 5 A .4 M ' .: pl' T' V I-V Q at ' -Y mv fiaj , V 5 I A A---if . il s if r . I so f i 1 Iii. x i . I Q , , EFT- I Yffrlgu-Q1 , v . 9 .L-1-R : .- - .:.,..T . . 1 5, ... , - fy gf.. 3,55-':.,:.. ,: r-' na , Y 0 ' ' .L . -5...-'fig'-If., -gf '?P'7 :T Tff '- 5' . rl T' fl' 1 at -. -WQI4' ' ,,- . 4 -a.-.... ' 'TW' ' .5,rg,g,-- tier-fieifgg .. r- 'Y Ti W-' -:sr yrs- F - j Visgg.. ' 'wi-P',tf:'a1v i.c 'ras-Lani?-:Y-..- ' -V --:Snag-.. .1:...lz: was .whiff .1 were --fs-'..:a:-mf.: was ' LA-.1 g,--v , -',,1Av.,.w--!p1If'-.-. L,.- , ...ang .V-, te.. . -f- ms?-qi a-,e.-,1-'j5uf-- VZ f - .it --'sm-il - .:. it-. . ' A 'SL' Ie' T3 .1-3 .1 . -ft A 'Z ,r L-ge.-.4 -' - '55-Q Sg., ld: leftl Purdueis tough defense ls typi2Ved by interception of pax. fAb0ve rlghtl Any way you can get in. . . Jim dives backwards into the endzone. lBelowl Plunkett gets pass under the heavy prexure he felt all day. Nobody'll remember Purdue if we go out and beat USC next week. Every time you looked it was third and eleven or second and twenty two. Hampered by poor field position and plagued by dropped passes, overthrown passes, and intercepted passes, the Tribe didn't even cross midfield until the second period. By that time, Purdue had already put two touchdowns on the board and converted their own blocked field goal into a two point safety. lt was that kind of day. Nobody was expecting sophomore quarterback, Chuck Piebes, to have much of an afternoon. He came into the ball game with ten completions in thirtyeight attempts and promptly went four for four before scoring himself on a keeper from three yards out the first time the Boilermakers had the ball. On the other end of things, Plunkett, who was subjected to a withering pass rush all day simply wasn't clicking with his corps of receivers, When they were there, the ball wasn't. When the ball was there, they were looking the other way. It was a frustrating day. lt seemed Purdue's defense was guessing right in every situation and forcing the Indians away from their game plan, forcing them to go to the air when they needed to stay on the ground and pressuring them into the mistakes that cost them the ball game. Stanford scored twice in the second half as Plunkett went up and over right guard from a yard out in the third period and then hit Jackie Brown with a swing pass lat in the fourth quarter at the Purdue 45. Brown emerged alone from a crowd of white jerseys and simply outran everybody to the endzone. But by that time it was all over. lt just wasn't the same Purdue team that had been whipped by Notre Dame 44-0 the week before. Nobody was expecting the Boilermarkers to rally. Fortunately or unfortunately, all thoughts were on USC. nd .I anp 93 S- 1 2 ,I.U .IO P I- N V P0 U1 14 USC 24 ord f an St NJ I0 ON ..v' .-..,,Q4Nb ff - 4 LL! ,X fm, ' 4 ' L W--ww: fra That was fun, wasn't it? Stanford's ball, fourth and three at the USC thirtyseven. The Tribe had driven from it's own eleven but the momentum that had carried the Indians to a 14-O halftime lead was shifting. The Trojans had come out of the dressing room and scored the first time they'cl had the ball. Now everyone looked to see if Horowitz and Nlurrav were trotting onto the field. Along the sideline, John Ralston turned and walked away. Plunkett brought his team up to the ball, stepped back and drilled a two yard look-in to Vataha on the sideline. The Rabbit stepped out of one tackle, eluded another and was gone, down to the three yard line before Ron Ayala could bring him down. Again, on fourth and a foot, Jackie Brown powered over the right side for the score, his second of the day. If only they could hang on. You couldn't write off fourth ranked USC . . . not yet, not after last year, But with 1:36 left to play, it was all over. Steve Horowitz got his revenge on a 36 yard field goal, and you knew that the lVlen of Troy were finished. They'd been beaten in every way. lt had to be the Thunder Chickens' finest hour. Five times they sacked USC quarterbacks for a whopping 60 yards lost, and they completely bottled up the vaunted Trojan ground game, holding Clarence Davis, Flod NlcNeill, and Lou Harris to 105 total yards. Linebacker Jeff Siemon had seven unassisted tackles, helped out on eight more, and was named the week's Outstanding Defensive Player by Sports Illustrated. They made their own breaks. They made the big plays. They came out and controlled the football game, offensively and defensively, for sixty minutes. Twelve years had been a long time to wait. One year had been an eternity. Q AQ -- fg'j-4j','Q':':.,:',v Y, V'. f. ,f .g A ., ' :,5 -EIL-f, Y ' .H M, J, '..,,.,.w-....--,-f1: jf.., 5 . QW., X. - . 1--F.-. 4: 14, . :V F.,-A-1 . . ., .:,, , 4.1, ,-.H,,,4s,-r.'-A-.r-fi?-Uri--f.,?' L4 -.- ' ' - T' ,- 4.45 ..a1:-,v.-:.-.asks1-ferr:-fizh:',,-' Lc:fA':'fZ4:l1f3.L!!E ' ' 227 lBottomj Safety Jim Kauffman trips Jimmy Jones on Sl'anforo s three yard line on fourth obwn to hold Stanforcfs lead 21-24 fRightl Vlith 1:36 left Steve Horowitz ices the cake with a 36-yard Heldgoal. 228 -iT.. That tackle the fan made on Cross was the toughest hit of the day. The Tribe had already exploded for three touchdowns and a field goal and was enjoying a comfortable 34-0 lead when Charles McCloud recovered a Cougar fumble at the Stanford one. Shockley banged it out to the four and then Plunkett dropped back to pass. Fading into the endzone, he lofted a pass to Vataha at midfield. The Rabbit slowed up alittle to et under it, then put a move on th defender and scooted the emaining 50 yards for the longest touchdown completion in tanford football history. ln addition, the 96 yard pass and un boosted Plunkett 60 yards over the top and left him in ole possession of the Career Total Offense record formerly eld by Steve Ramsey of North Texas State with 6,568 yards. he spectacular play was a fitting way for the man who had een spectacular on so many occasions throughout his three ears in a Stanford jersey to write his name in the record ooks. t Spokane, both the Indians' offensive and defensive units ere spectacular in dishing out the 63-16 pasting. efensive Captain, Jack Shultz, scored on an intercepted pass, hile Shockley, Brown, Jim Kehl and Reggie Sanderson all owered into the endzone on scoring plays. Late in the third eriod, Eric Cross turned the corner and found only only one an between himself and the goal line. Known more as an lusive rather than a bruising runner, Cross surprised everyone y bowling the defender over en route to the touchdown. The nacious, would be tackler, who had leaped from his seat in e stands to make the play, was escorted out by Spokane's nest and booked on drunk and disorderly conduct charges. iley Smith may well have been drunk and disorderly, but one ing was for certain. At Washington State, someone had rved a potent brand of firewater to a band of red hot Indians om Palo Alto. ...lf 'rfh 'T me-C , 'DH fee c gg I lTopl Jim Plunkett unloaos the bomb to Hanker Handy Vataha for NCAA Total Offense recorolbnaaking 96-yard pass play. lBottoml Play is stopped for referee to present record ball to Plunkett in simole ceremony. CD Fl' na : -h O 1 Q. on co I m cn 15u!u UO IS 12 9 I- M 9 P0 'O . X' QW ' X X :,e25:f: z., 33172 3 w 'Q'-il '-.5467 22341. ,sf figs 3 '-1 ' wif . . '- 1 - J Q Y. . , I it 1 -I xy 'X :V 1 9 'X' Jlvfv in ' '-' up : ., rl - Y 329' Q11 fi , 142' -4 '1 ' i yi, f ,341 X ' 'IA i, '-If 1511 girl 1515 rl. ' . ,, M119 mg M11 Ayf, M, galil ,Auf . -'Q' 7 LA UC Q- Z it OW I' Ho PO OJ O !Topl .bckie Brovm heaafi outside on we dive that .set up Horowitz for Held goal fridztl. lBelovW I-Hilary Shockley gets hit by the defense that ,oreventedStanford from scoringa tauchdovm. 'C .43 Q Lim- ,mum 'v.- -r. The acrid smoke from the Band's cannon drifted gently up the darkened rows of the Los Angeles Coliseum. The smell of victory couldn't have been any sweeter than the odor of charred cotton and burnt gunpowder which marked the Indians scalp-raising, 9-7, triumph over the Bruins of UCLA. Three times the cannon had been touched off as Steve Horowitz provided some fireworks of his own, booming three field goals to account for all of Stanford's scoring and to make his revenge against Southern Californian schools complete. A blocked attempt in the closing moments of last year's game had forced the Tribe to settle for a tie which had killed any remaining hopes for going to the Bowl in 1969. Now Horowitz had booted the Indians into a commanding lead in the race for the Roses, and Stanford had neatly left two of the Pac-8's bIue chip teams choking in the dust. The passing duel that everyone had expected between Jim Plunkett and Dennis Dummit never really materialized, as Plunkett moved his offensive unit 62 yards on the ground on the opening series to set up Horowitz's first three pointer. Jackie Brown kept the second drive alive as he ran a fake punt from his blocking back spot 31 yards for a first down on the UCLA twentynine. A fumble at the two cost the Indians a touchdown hovvever,and they never got that close again. The Indians couldn't mount a sustained drive in the Second half, but key passes from Plunkett to Vataha put Horowitz in range for the clinchers. Nleanwhile, the Stanford defensive unit, superb all night, harrassed Dummit and smothered his receivers, forcing the Bruins to give up the ball time and again by shutting off the big third down play. The defense came of age at Arkansas. They played like seasoned veterans at UCLA. l7'o,o leftl Dave 77pton l76l and Charles McCloud 1271 cow UCLA back into submission. lTop rlyhtl UCLA receiver breaks mst Benny Barnes l29l and Jack Shultz for touchdown to give the Bruins the lead after Steve Horomi 12 missed Held goal try lbelow leftl. lBelow rlghtl Reggie Sanderson cracks heads l'm not sure I can handle too many more of these. Topi Eric Crow makes another spectacular punt retum. lBelowleftl fforts like Bill Alexannlers mace OB Jim Kilmartinis afternoon long. lBelovv rightl Jimmy Merrill leaps for Hnal Stanford TD. That was thinking football, giving up three before the half. Dee Andros, the Great Pumpkin, brought his Black and Orange Oregon State Beavers into Palo Alto on Halloween day, but the fairy godmother was noticeably absent, and the pumpkin coach . . . and his boys . . . never really got rolling. The Stanford defense permitted OSU to cross midfield but once in the second half as the offense boosted a 17-10 halftime advantage to 48-10 rout. That's not to say the defense didn't chip in. Jim Kauffman returned an interception 37 yards for six points on the second play of the third period to break the game wide open. The Indians had jumped into the lead on a 70 yard scoring strike from Plunkett to Jack Lasater, who was so open it appeared as if he'd stepped from among the red jerseys crowding along the sideline to make the catch. Horowitz added a field goal and Jim Kehl burst 13 yards for the second TD. The Thunder Chickens kept OSU quarterback, Jim Kilmartin, under constant pressure and batted away several of his passes. Along with the down four, the linebacking corps shut off the Beaver's running attack, holding the Man Who'd Never Lost a Yard , fullback Dave Schilling, to gains of mere inches on more than one occasion. Plunkett hit Bob Moore and Reggie Sanderson with touchdown passes in the second half, Horowitz added another field goal, and Jim Merrill went up and over for the coup de grace. The Great Pumpkin may have been missing his supply of pixie dust, but for Stanford, the magic number was now one. l KI1 f2 I.-Q.-3 far' - : 'f is-ilu!! ,ii- 'tn' l 22 I1 hingto ua cu I ou N 'U L O il- : cu ll-I CD 234 .ft gf? -,gan . 4. M L , lig. VI ' ' ni lf 1 m ' l 3 .tfog . . aj 7' ' 4 P 4 X W , 1. a.- f Q ' . ,,, m.. '..- r. I M, , -..VZ I ,,-,gf -. ..-- wal' g 1 g ,,..- , 1 .,,,,,, 4- ...- A f'.Aw'- f-' .- ' A 1, 0-1 ' ,QA ,fe .favs ly' - ,,,.,,-Q-gas ' - M - ,-gli 4-. -s-v. , wen' I .N Y ? I .,, A., ,uf .g' 'o, !w r- Aatlv, ,.. :He -Je I ff .,.- I. , P' fb-.Y. lr' W., .. V Yr .1..1y. 4. f f-n'- vo.: ,,.n.,,., Kg, I . aa. vi-' ,. f jyggn 5-11 ...Q -- ju -fe -,.,- . A-at ,east l gg l We have two objectives left-to finish high in the rankings, and to get the Heisman for Jim. At 4:17 p.m. Pacific Standard Time the goal posts on the Pasadena end of the stadium yielded to a throng of exhuberant fans. Jim Plunkett had just connected on his fourth touchdown pass of the day, a 14 yard scoring strike to Vataha slanting over the middle at the goal line. A two point swing pass to Jackie Brown for the conversion left the growling Washington Huskies seven points behind with five minutes to play, but a determined Stanford defense, led by Dave Tipton, made sure that Sonny Si xkiller and Company weren't going to make it back. They didn't, and as the posts came crashing down at the other end of the field, the Indians were on their way to the dressing rooms with the Pac-8 Championship secure and an invitation to celebrate New Years at the Rose Bowl. It was quiet at Encina Gym as the Pac-8 champs showered and dressed, as quiet as it had been in the stands when th big double zeroes flashed up on the scoreboard at the en of the game. There was a sense of relieved satisfaction no that the chase was finally over. It had been a hardfought pressure packed eight games since the opener at Arkansas and every one had counted. The emotion had been spen for SC and UCLA. Sure, they'd had to win this one too but you always knew that they would, even after Jim Krie had returned the opening kick-off for a 95 yar touchdown. They'd charged right back. Plunkett threw thre touchdown passes in the opening period to Brown, Lasate and Moore, and even as Washington rallied to go ahead yo figured that they'd reassert control of the game in time t win it. lt had been 19 years since Stanford had been to the bow As it turned out, if they'd waited a Saturday longer, i might have been 20. l Opposite Top Leftl Bob Moore carries pass for TD. lOp,oosite Top Rightl Jack Shultz' interception return sets up another TD. lOpposite Leftl Dave 77pton sacks Sonny Sixkiiler. lTopl Benny Barnes blocks field goal try. lMiddle Rightl Plunkett hits Jacie Brown for two point conversion and 29-22 lead lmiddle leftl. lLeftl Roses for the lady. Q' 1- 'U L O '4- C 31 - Sta C6 I' Fo Air 236 l Top leftl l t had to hurt, slamming into Air Force fullback Brian Bream in 28 degree weather. Bream carried 42 times for 739 yards and one TD. 'l Top rightl Eric Cross warms the hands that snared seven passes for 60 yards. lAbovel Hillary Shockley powers his way across the goal line for one of two touchdowns. They were a better football team on this particular day. The- indians had sewn up a Bowl bid the week before, now it was the Air Force Academy's turn. The high-flying Falcons upended the Indians, 31-14, in the frozen reaches of the Rocky Mountains and earned a trip to the sunnier climes of New Orleans for a New Year's Day appearance in the Sugar Bowl. Stanford led at the half on two scoring blasts by Hillary Shockley, and had moved the ball well despite the 28 degree weather and the stiff wind blowing across the miIe high field at Colorado Springs. But Air Force came back to shut off the Tribe's attack in the third and fourth quarters as Falcon quarterback, Bob Parker, twice went to All-American flanker, Ernie Jennings, as sure-handed as the local mountain goats are sure footed, for touchdowns, and picked up another on a one yard smash by workhors fullback, Brian Bream. The upset victory knocked the Indians out of thei sixth place national ranking and tarnished the Iuste of the win over Washington, but all was soo forgotten as the tempo of Big Game Week picked u back on the campus. A -v -v v'- Q. .-1 i Y' nf 1 5' An I 'i .,q '.' TV Y V xr! 9 My-mf ffm nw 'i I J 125,712 xl' N ' . -B , N, . N .N 1, .... , 'Q-Ah Lvl: A r -1 x l Top leftj Galis Ranay Wersching scores HIST with 25 yard Held goal. lT0p idrtl Geoff DeLapp takes Dave Penhall pass past Indian lWke Ewing for 55 yard gain. lBottom left! Tom Sons nails Penhall for loss on fourth abvm with Z yard to go. lBot'tom rightl Penhall hits Bob Darby , 5,1 -'sa '. Mgt! 'vi Up. B-x 5 'm f.' ' U' ' JE ,rf-as v . wfj, I . V Q 1 -, 1 ' 1 u lun., l Q2 an - f 5 5 ,loyleg EIU -ZZ CD 4-1- N I -h C 1 Q. .L -D 237 We were out coached, out played. On a gray Sunday morning, smoke curled from the ruins of the still smoldering bonfire. The day before, the Rose Bowl bound Indians had smoldered but never caught fire, losing the ball game and the Axe to the California Bears, 22-14. For the Indians it had been a frustrating afternoon and a disappointing end to the Pac-8 campaign. For Dave Penhall, it had been his second sensational Big Game in as many seasons, and his play had caused the Offensive Player of the Game Award to again elude Jim Plunkett, already a shoo-in nominee to several All-America teams. The Bears simply weren't to be denied. When they didn't get the breaks they made them, and they made them often enough to come back from a 14-13 third quarter deficit to put it on ice with less than a minute to play. Penhall tucked a pair of touchdowns in between Randy Wersching'5 three field goals, throwing ten yards to Bob Darby for one and taking it in himself for the other. The Bears' defense was outstanding, particularly the play of the dovvn four, who pressured Plunkett and made life miserable for Jackie Brown, Hillary Shockley and Jim Kehl trying to run inside. But the Indians were hurt by their own mistakes. They'd moved the ball well on their two scoring series, one culminating in a touchdown pass to Vataha just before the half, the other ending with Jackie Brown sprinting 45 yards to the goal on a swing pass midway through the third period. But critical fumbles and incomplete passes killed those drives when the lndians simply had to score to stay in it. Behind 22-14 with five seconds to play, Plunkett threw one last time as he went down in the grasp of O.Z. White. It was a tough way to go for the man who had passed for more yards than anyone anywhere, ever. The underthrown pass settled in the arms of linebacker Phil Croyle and the Bears never bothered to get off another play. And as the Cal rooters mobbed the field to take away the Axe, for a moment you forgot all the victories, the trip to the Rose Bowl, you knew that this was, after all, still the Big Game. lTop leftl Randy Vataha eludes Cal defender after hauling in Plunkett pass to put the lndians on the scoreboard for the first time late in the first half lBelovv left! Jackie Brown turns it on on his 45 yard touchdown sprint to put the Tribe on top early in the third period. left! Stanford's luck ran out as receivers cauld not hang on to the I Top riqhtj Vlfersching vwaps it up with 52 seoonak left to give a 22-74 lead fBolToml Brovm is stopped on fourth down. Cal this made the oifference in the Bearfs upset over Stanford H JP' iv- -.qw -- Q-nr: ' vj ,.::-ygqg. ,.-r r QT' 11, 'f'f ,L 41:-53' 5 I' , r ' ' ' ' . 1 5 k ' N. U -'Is' . .-,WW-Jim - , ., ,I-, .. . 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E' , is A -g,:'Lg , BQ 'Y ,- ' ff r mi ,wJ 5' 79' mana ref- ?3'J A-g L- .V lTop lefti The mighty Stanford Indians charge onto the field for one of the most dramatic football games in Rose Bowl history. I Top right! Eric Cross takes a handoff 47 yards on the flanker reverse, Stanfordis Hrst offensive play. lMiddle leftl After Bob Moore's touchdown catch on the next play, Jim Plunkett runs the ball 73 yards on the draw. lMiddle rightj On third down, Jackie Brown sweeps right end and crashes for the first score of the afternoon. lBottomi Consensus All-American Jim Stillvvagon 1681, Ohio State middle guard who this year won the Outland Trophy signifying the nation 's top lineman, found Stanford center John Sande 1551 too much too handle. Stanford 10- OSU 0 lTop leftl Down 70-0, Ohio State began to roll with quarterback Rex Kern getting big yards on the option. l Bo ttoml Cornerback Benny Barnes lunges to block Buckeye field goal attempt to keep Stanford within four points going into the locker room at half-time. l Top rightl Steve Horowitz sets a new Rose Bowl record wl'th sensational 48 yard field goal in the third quarter. OSU 14-Stanford 10 lsn't that Plunkett something? You could luxuriate in the echo of every letter as it resounded from the west rim of the stadium. Sl Now, with 52 seconds to play, the Indians had only to run out the clock to take home their first Rose Bowl victory in 30 years Tl What a game it had been. From Eric Cross' opening 41 yard burst on a flanker around to Randy Vataha's catch of Jim Plunkett's final touchdown pass, you scarcely needed the seat you'd waited in line 8 or 10 hours to obtain. Al Sixty minutes before, Ohio State had been the nation's number one team, proud of the fact that they could control the clock and the game by running the ball over, through and around the opposition's strength. They never figured on being stopped cold with fourth and a foot at the Stanford nineteen on the first play of the fourth quarter. N! Taking over there, Plunkett went to work, hitting on passes to Vataha and Demea Washington, getting great protection from John Sande and the offensive line. The only time you'd heard Jim Stillwagon's name was when he'd been introduced as an All-American at the start of the game. Fl Rolling right on third down at the Ohio thirty seven, Plunkett rifled the ball to Bob Moore breaking for the flag. Sandwiched between a pair of All-American defenders, Moore made a leaping catch over Mike Sensibaugh and Tim Anderson at the tvvo. O! Jackie Brown swept right end and found the same corner of the endzone he's found the first time he'd put Stanford in the lead. Steve Horowitz, who'd broken the Rose Bowl record with a 48 yard field goal in the third quarter split the uprights with the conversion to put the Tribe on top 20-17 and it was all but over for the Buckeyes. Rl Rex Kern, who'd executed the option to perfection, was forced to the air, but Jack Schultz's diving interception finished the last real Ohio drive before it ever got started. Vataha, curling under the goalposts, put it safely out of reach, and the only thing left to do was to hug the person next to you and shout as loudly as your raw throat would allow, D! STANFORD! It was so great. STANFORD! Who would have believed it late in November? But now, as the smoggy golden haze turned dusky purple it was finally ours. They had beaten the best. STANFORD! .... STAN-FORD! -773-2, 1- Ti - - A - -- 1 I wfxu 'Q' f-'J If h 23 . 1 .- 1 .sw- f+f 1 ,tg he . , K 1 Rick LA Times Photo lTop leftl Holding Ohio Sta te to only 3 points in the third quarter, usually the Buckeye's most productive quarter, the defense gave the momentum back to Stanford l Top rightl Bob Moore makes game-saving catch on crucial third-and- 7 6 situation from the 37 yard line to set up Stanford 's go ahead score. lMiddlel F our pla ys later Jack Shultz intercepts Kern pass to CSU 25 yard line. lBottom leftl Randy Vataha sevvs it up with clincher touchdown catch. l Bottom rightl THE HE RO. Stanford 27-OSU 17 1970 PACIFIC-8, ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS Front Row: J. Kauffman, D. Washington, R. Vataha, T. Smith, R. Kadziel, J. Shultz, J. Sande, J. Plunkett, B. Moore, D. Lightfoot, C. Saibel, McClure, B. Brown, S. Jubb. Second Row: P. Satre, J. Lasater, L. Butler, J. Burke, D. Adams, D. Sheehan, S. Zelsler, D. Waters, Y. Klippert, Meyers, 71 Sones, D. Moore, S. Horowitz, D. Tipton, J. Graves. Third Row: L. Jones, D. Alvarado, T. Bleymeir, L. Fair, T. Robnett, M. B. Scott, M. Moore, G. Sampson, D. Grossi, T. Schallich, J. Siemon, P. Lazetich, N. Chambers. Fourth Rovv: V. Lamunuzzi, J. Brown, Smiley, J. Merrill, M. Ewing, R. Sanderson, B. Curry, P. Perrault, J. Freitas, M. Boryla, M. Simone, R. Cowan, H. Shockley, K . Margala, J. K Fifth Row: B. Wiley, E. Hall, D. Tomlinson, J. Martin, P. Hanson, E. Cross, D. Peterson, S. Hagata, B. Scott, B. Berry, 71 Klein, B. Alexan S. Murray. Back Row: Coaching Staff Chris Morrison, Dave Currel, Randy Cardin, Max McCartney, Ed Peasley, John Ralston, Bob Gamba Jack Christiansen, Mike White, Roger Theder, Rich Hearney. lmissingl D. Bunce, J.P. Kaffen. 4 l 244 Front Row: M. Giiyard, J. Pries, R.B. Burke, M. Manuel, I Pape, S. Shumacher, Fi. Roble, M. Espanza, K. McCloskey, J. Ferguson, Second Row: K. Rovven, L. Austen, E. Test, D. Cullom, R. Hankamer, B. Blackstone, 71 Melcher, B. White, D. Walker, M, Ferguson, R. Shaw. Third Row.' R. Della Pietra, J. Ferguson, C. Brohard, D. Marselino, S. White, G. Riegal, J. Jordan, J. Snider, M. Goldstein, T. Lasater, J. Winesberry. Fourth Row: Chris Canellos, B. Beatty, R. lshman, E. Monmouth, R. Poltl. Back Row: B. Brown, V. Vandenberg, P. Messer, J. Massey, C. Cooper, Wm. Moultrie. ' . iz.-eil ' V I N , wg, L7-VA il! I Freshman Football lAbovel Nobody was born to go to the Rose Bowl. Coach Bill Moutrie gets his Frosh gridders in shape for future greatness. lLeftl Jim Ferguson 1372 escorts John Winesberry i321 for a good gain against USC. 'IA-Y 5--2 ' f uw' t ' ' 5,2 , Q r-1-eu F - , X ' Q1-9 -Y --- ,--. . V -I f -A .- ,-13.141, J ,e-1 ' - v-'rj ,- .51-Saga - -.53-3--7.1, ., Q... ' i fw- - ' A 7-f?Lfp:f nf -A .. ,. I - - -sf ,i-- -f A., ..,A - Y n,, A -5 an f --. , X- . 7, ' NL' N543 ' ' --,gy ,ttf 3.1, Em- , - -35-V -g T7-eq --- f -.V V , -- ..- 4.1, JEL-ali 5112134 - 7 5 at-fftgggkggv 1 sa fl 'r ' 'f. tr -1 .W -E- xii , ' - , ,t-'v:..-f:4Q..::,M.-,. -. , ., - x, V . - ... -- 1 , '-'z- - - . -C .Y . . ,,- - - Y-a-.ar - ' - vw-. .V wav- fl .4 'gi' . ... Y'-3' '-5:9 gf:-f..p'1 gf ruff '- at s '.::S: a - 'r . A, . -.-.Jug . W--gh,j -sgrgih l ,ef-9:5413-.gg . .'1..' fra-' Water Polo FAST STARTS AND DEPTH Were the Indians' trademark this year as Coach Jim Gaughran's 1970 varsity water polo squad compiled a 16-6 season log. Led by junior goalie Pete Gadd and returning scoring star Rick Nlassimino, the Tribe finished third in league play and garnered sixth place in the NCAA Tourney. While the poloists were 14-2 in non-conference acion, the UCLA-USC jinx again plagued Stanford as the Cardinals dropped all four games to the Southland teams and fell before SC in the nationals. lVlassimino and Mike Davis sparked the Indian offense which averaged 10 goals a game. Bill Simpkins, Rob Woolley, Rob Jensen, and Ray Collins all excelled in ball-handling and shooting. Sophs Bob Warren, Dan Powlison, and Mark Van Brussell also enjoyed fine seasons and gained valuabele experience. 5. 1 Q 4 .. A af 1 . t . 1 . f sz, Q , . 4 J,-1' , . .. . 4,-.,, 3 ,-.- , w' -,gf 4. W 3' ' -' J-1' ' . f 'i 1 1' - ' ' f' . 4 4 1, ' 1 1 . rs ' . ' , - . f - 'W 33: 3 - Q I A .1 -, ,. ,K- -,a:,w- 1 1 1 4 , . 1- ' A' ,lg , 'Ta 1:-g p . 1 Q W 'jf .f I A . : I ' , . 5' i ' -'sg ,Ag Hr RQ ' 246 v V ,i sa:-....4.L, ,f Y, V , . ' -' 'fx IW -ef'-4:-..... - .r ' - .. s,-,, bn,-5,3 -, - 4 - -1 K - , . . F 1'4fV,,1-If Talk'-A Iii -'qffvrnn 4, Q ,. -3-,, A , '2Af-f . ..-,V HY, 1 3 f N - f'siP' - N H- - - .2 : ':..' K ' ff ,4 -0 eff ,.:+ 1XL-:fi-'er X --,,Y, - f .ff in ,, J lv' - ' f' , Goalie Peter Gadd stretches for one of his eighteen saves in the USC game ltop, oppostie pagel. Rick Massimino prepares to pump home one of his teanmleading thirty-three penalty scores of the year labove leftl. Rob Jensen fires in a score to give Stanford the temporary lead over DeAnza A.F. labove righ tl, Massimino feeds Mike Davis in-the-hole to add to his team-high 77 assists lbottom, opposite pagel. Bill Simpkins drives for the goal on a fastbreak lbelo wl. t -L 1 W .- ri. tl., rw , . xt, .M .. , '1-. Q.-me -3 ' Lf E I y 1 X ss. f g fl ,- K ,I 3, 'A A AL' -z x s . 'ft'I1N. ef 6,6 - N, if 2,-1. f ,,4 - x V .W-.. Fi Y' 'xii f s., Q l A JI4 L. Front Row: B. White, W71 Leung, P. Ristagi, E. Torgerson, E. Pennington, E. Jepson, G. Cioffi, Middle Row F. Arnold, B. Hart, R. Thompson, B. Stubbs, VM l-karris, A. MacDougall, L. Lau. Back Row: Coach Priddle, H. Deming, D. Rowe, M. Smith, J. Faggioli, P, Fletcher, B. Barber, R. Bannerman, Coach lvan Toplak. . 4, , J li . J f - Qf 5 ' ' -- if A A fi -U J, A .J ! xg W' J A f ff' '---6 -.... A .- I , , . ., . fl N l L, .1 X F 5 ,Ar F to A ' ,r if ZA-, li 1 .gxqp W ri w 0 ki , . 1: -I . X . - - 4 fi - 2 S J , I. , f Q . 5 1 v . , if . 4 my N Y xi . K lAbovel Mike Franks K7 Il centers the ball in the San Mateo game as Linnus Lau, Chip Jessup, Forrest Arnold and Mark Smith set to 'H ,,.,....e..-- ' Meme-..-5-.-f J- attack. fRightl Goalie Woody Hagge makes a leaping save of a ' M -B well-placed shot. ' At -ll- 249 Juv'- F .A mf-arf jj , ' . 1 huh' 5-W ,- 'iwx y 4 . - f1 n1Q -mild..-a.. Lx.'.' . I ,g .1- S, x 4 H . 'A' 'A'-5... -if ' V rf 1-- - 5 Q-51.4-.gre 11.2 a . -sus , A e ' -u . . .,'f,. Qing- , -1 'b A Lf -KJH 14-ff l7'opi Off and running over six miles of fairway. lRighti All-American Don Kardong. lMfddlei Coach Clark huddles with his harriers. lfrom left! N. Bernstein P. Fitzmaurice R. Beisler, A. Kretz, D. Kardong, D. MacDonald B. Coe B. Mittelstaedt. Lacking great depth but relying on a few first class runners to bunch near the top, Stanford's 1970 Cross Country team raced to an undefeated dual meet season and a strong third place finish in the Pac-8 Championships. From the hot, muggy lnvitationals at Sacramento to the muddy hills of Washington State, Arvid Kretz, Bob Coe, Bernie Lahde, Brian Nlittlestaedt, and Duncan lVlacDonald battled injuries and adverse course conditions to score for the Indians. Captain Don Kardong was named to the NCAA All-American Team for his third place finish at the nationals. 250 f V! iuiful-V 1+-f---r -,ji .Y it y. N 'I winter Basketball Stanford suffered through another dismal hoop season as the lndians could put together only six wins in 26 starts. Led by Claude Terry's sharp-shooting and 21-point average, the Tribe still couldn't escape the Pac-8 cellar for the second straight year. Coach Howie Dallmar was plagued all season by taller opponents overpowering the Cardinal front line. 6-6 center, senior Nlike Nlichel, averaged 13 points and led the squad in rebounding. As a team, Stanford trailed the rest of the conference in rebounding, field goal percentage, and offense. Defensively, the Indians were fifth and the Cards were the second best free throwers in the league as a team. ln conference scoring, Terry finished third and steadily crept up the ladder of Stanford's all-time scoring greats. The generally small crowds at Roscoe Maples Pavilion came out primarily to watch Claude Terry work magic with a basketball. But there were other bright spots. Sophomore Pat Rusco, starting the season in place of the injured Denny O'Neill, established himself as an avid ballhawk and a thinking playmaker while demonstrating a marked ability to put the ball through the hoop. John Stratton, one of the stronger guards, seemed to be crashing the boards as often as he was hitting from the outside, and figures to be in the thick of the battle for the position of Claude Terry's running mate next season. Pat Stevens, a starter throughout the season at forward will return with a year's experience under the Pac-8 boards under his belt. A good shooter with a strong move to the basket, Stevens will be a big asset to the 1972 edition of Stanford basketball. . -3 'fwffifr - ' 1 --ni. -- 252 lopposite page, top to bottoml Inside or out, Claude Terry has a remarkable instinct for the basket. A little man in a big manfs' world, Mike Michel gets rid of a rebound. Guards can clear the boards too. Dennis O'Neill puts the grab on a loose ball. labovel Pat Rusco sails out of bounds on futile attempt at a save while Chuck Moore muscles down a rebound. lbelowl Sophomore Pat Stevens finds room for an inside shot V-HE 4 1 '-,Q N-gf'-.3' 1 The Cards opened the season with an optimistic victory over scrappy USF, 65-61. After dropping a weekend pair to Brigham Young, the Indians returned to face Princeton. The Tigers outlasted the Tribe, but Stanford bounced back to pick up its second win against Temple, 73-64. The lnjuns picked up two more pre-conference wins by trimming Ohio State, one of the Big Ten's best, in overtime, 78-74. The Cards also overcame Colombia, 85-76. But the Pac-8 season brought only frustration and defeat to Dallmar's young team. The Tribe's two victories in league action came at home against the two northern schools. Washington State and Oregon State. The Indians mauled the Cougars 77-70, and in a sparkling season-ending weekend, nearly reached the century mark in an upset 97-85 triumph over the Beavers. It was Terry's finest hour, as the sharp-shooting junior emptied his arsenal in pouring in 41 points. It was easily the most exciting game since the top-rated Bruins had invaded the Pavilion at the start of the season. The Tribe battled Sidney Wicks and Co. for a full forty minutes, pulling to within three points as the clock entered the final minute, only to lose it, 58-53. .AI-' 1' -... gg:-.ia2S H 'Li -IK' 132 , ,.. 1- .uMnirxz:'?.uu:vaEI-I -'1. l are t Ti Ea. Leading the Tribe all year were veterans senior Mike Michel and junior Claude Terry. Michel finished second in scoring behind Terry and led the club in rebounds while Terry was third. Both players shot over 45 percent from the floor and Terry connected on better than 75 percent of his attempts from the charity stripe. 5 i 1 ff:-e N? fi-1:'Ifif f -' 5 lQf'? 7fi3 Y' Seniors Chuck Moore and Dennis O'NeiII both missed five games this year due to injuries. O'NeiIl averaged nine points per game and scored 24 in his season-high performance. Moore finished fifth in total scoring and fourth in rebounding. if ' .-n -1- 6 GX R : , . Q rl, .rf sg: 2, A 'lip' if I A s,-A.:--H... ,la Sophomores Pat Stevens, Pat Rusco, and John Stratton all contributed fine performances for the Tribe this year. Stevens led the threesome in scoring and rebounding, but Rusco and Stratton were exceptional on defense and play-making. --F, h af. 'Q Y f'f-3' . 4 Senior Bob Nicholson and juniors Brad Lind and Gary Cain savv little action this season. Lind spelled Michel at center and played well on defense against tough conference opponents. Cain thrilled home crowds with deft ballhandling on offense and agile ball-hawking on defense. Nicholson played steady basketball when he saw action. 9 lfront ro wl Larry Rosenzweig, Bob Nicholson, Fred Green, Chuck Moore, Coach Howie Dallmar, Dennis O'Neill, Claude Terry, Mike Michel. lsecond rownl Bob Burke, Gary Cain, Pat Stevens, Bob Buell, Brad Lind, Coach Charles Range, Coach Clayton Bub Bowling. Pat Rusco, Darrell Fregia, John Stratton, Jeb Johnson, Bruce Menser. 260 'N Freshman Basketball Coach Bub Bovvling's Stanford freshman basketball team closed its season with an admirable 15-3 mark. The Papooses were led throughout by 6-9 center Mike lVlann who should provide next year's varsity with needed rebounding strength and an inside scoring punch. More help will come from the remainder of the frosh front line which averages 6-EM. 6-7 Jim Helbush will give Dallmar a fine outside shooter as well as some muscle underneath the bucket. Bowling also started 6-6 forwards Dan Broderick and Steve Shupe. Shupe excelled both in grabbing big rebounds and in putting the ball in the basket. Broderick scored and rebounded consistently well for the Braves. At guards, the frosh were led by 6-3 Max Goldstein and 6-2 John Reger. Both Goldstein and Reger are fine playmakers and should complement Coach DaIlmar's fine corps of guards next season. The 15-3 record is the best log for Coach Bowling and the best Papoose mark since 1966. 6 fl fp XG, L r' ? .gl I il' . ,JJ - ,... 'IV .-.ww 'ti . ix-.... , .... . ,,.2..-- ., ,.. J5,,,.,.,--37, . L iv, , 'f - - uf J 'u ' I w - ' ' Ja' -4 , , i . ,. 1 - 4, 1,-,. 5 '-, ,,,.:, -.xv ,,, , L5 I. ff- ,fl-4. .P , w . 4 1 E. N I N A ' 'T - ...r .1 '. , 1. ,ga 7:-h TA 1 , ,luv . ,- i?:..'j- I . 1 ' ' my-,,,, H ' ,. . . ., , 4 lm x . N Y . I ,, --vw. W , ', ' r-1 ' Is .' 3 s--qw , .hw , I, N . , , . 1 .' , , 5 2 ,Q ' ..:f?,'i'w' v:F ' T' !.- lv ,A .,, ' f i,','--32151--' ,VF-.?1V.,. 'ffpgk ' .- ki 11- I. .QQ 25,4 ,Q-' -1 , 3 ,v- - -tg-J , x?f if Swimming Coach Jim Gaughran's top-flight swimming team came up with another great year. But this season, the close ones went the other way. Against the UCLA Bruins, the Indians led the meet going into the final event, 54-52. However, the speedy Bruins outdistanced the Cards in the 400 yard freestyle sprint relay to dunk Stanford, 59-54. lt took the nation's fastest time to down the Tribe, though. In the Tribe's other big meet, the spring relay again played the main role. Again, the Indians lost the relay? and again, the Indians lost the meet, 61-52. Against both the Trojans and the Bruins, Stanford was out scored in the sprints. Martin Pedley, Steve Carey, Rick Eagleston, and Ray Collins were the mainstays in the freestyle sprints all season. The Tribe was dominant over the rest of their schedule and breezed to a 7-2 season log. Opposite itop right! John Ferris awaits starters gun on block three. iBottom right! Ferris flys down the lanes. iAbove, top right! Brian Job catches his breath while captain Fred Heywood thinks it over. iAbove and opposite! Diver Ted Nichols does his thing. 5 v Gtr In the individual events, Stanford was led by All-American Brian Job in the breastroke. Teaming with Job to give the Tribe the most potent 1-2 punch in the conference was Dave Shilling. In the butterfly, John Ferris proved to be supreme again as he scored impressive victories over SC and UCLA. Rick Longonotti was Ferris' consistent back-up performer. Fred Haywood was awesome again in backstroke competition, winning each season dual. Lee lVlacDonaId and Brian O'Sullivan were Gaughran's choices for the individual medley events and improved throughout the year. ln the distance freestyle races, Brent Berk and Tim Broderick battled for top honors. Ted Nichols and Bill Nlain proved to be tough competitors in the one- and three-meter diving events. The sprint relay of Martin Pedley, Steve Carey, John Ferris, and Fred Haywood was among the top in the Pac-8. The distance team of Brent Berk, Bert Mason, Tim Broderick, and Fred Haywood was overshadowed by the fine quartet from UCLA, but was one of the best in the nation. Coach Gaughran's pride and joy was the medley relay, composed of Fred Haywood, Brian Job, John Ferris, and Pedley or Carey. - - V-1-Ai , .F . .. 5 ! -1 sr'- ' af-rffgzul' A r. . , . ,N N..- W . ,y KA ks g-gj,iL'9.,, ii-'gl , '- -' --. ' NZ- Y - .K 1' I . Q . . -if ' . s' ' wi 1 - .- , .3 . - , V -. .f --- .....,, , q . 'ft' Q. V tv -fl 1-- L-5, E064 ' ,4 7-'f 'g ' 0-U LQ.: .ae-. .' Ai ' , , --. , A - 'N ,Q-i'.f'.:.-tx: 'Q f , -A 4,3 4 -ig.....s. ,f-A 'T i'i:-4 , ' .1 .. N1 I .. V. .. .M ':.L.- - w di. 4 uf 1 , . V., . F:-N - V M N,.,fgl, ...wi J 2 fl.-f JV. '- . 1 , A Y f Q , gr Z' . . ' X r , -'fs ,- fCQ2,f.-' -'11i Jk ' V 572404. 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'A 'M ti f 'L LL7'r..j,l5'ffA'4'A'7524f'-13 ggGigli?iii?ZI12w1Q'3-'-Y-E-:ASE - L13 Lrw f ' -V 1- --, if -T't'Qa1a5.114 ' r :41mE23::1ea?':5' 3+ -fa - ig,-1-6 1.. 1-fl: YH.. ' 'N .....12..fg,, 'ff'A-91' - Q .. - V' . fieifl. 4' r.,..' 'v1?1.'?I':H': ' if ,. . we -A . .. ' ,. ' - ---A-m ' M , 4,41 -sa.-fd.:--H . ' -4 . . ..A 41419 - : ' - '!- ., , , ,i -W ,M-Q. 1--L ' - ' 7 -PQ-81.1.-A Q I 22115, 41. rr.. Y 7.1-Q, ' f r 's-.1 - r ., 1' 1-V-. 1.-J-,-.1t3w:'. H -t - e , -- -J. Q --N- , - ' -'X-al ,-G-L ,!4g:f. Q '- ' ' 34 T '- e Y--EQ .Q We ,.,E,:'f- -Q M ' 'NH - --ef' I W 1' ,j--- , . W V ..., V Y Y ,. . f - ....ag: :gg+fz4:Z.i--fe-w.,,-,f-- N . , 5- . --Y ' , ' ' ,-, g fp Y-4,1 . ,'5'5t'f? L14 ,r 'll-:li-pm: A F'4 ' l'--- ' ' ' ,. C, YM.. jo, -3 ,,. .---f A f-1' '1 . 1. ' b 4' '. KI: ' - . 'fig ' F- , , Fra--10-.j' 1- ,W U b y A t -, . - ' g -' 4 .., f fre.-M-,... ,. v e , e -4 , . -ffl ' ' Y V 1 ' . itz... , , .Ewa '-ff, a. -:V . , l ' -1 1 1 , Ai-X,' f 4, kv,-.N -.1-.. .al : , 4 ' ',rf9'AgE - Ha' if Pwnwu X .. .. a , .E li I 1? :fi pr x-i 'I 7- -1-rs Opposite ltop rightl Fred Heywood making a little white Water. lB0ttom rllqhtl Coach Jim Gaughran clocks his boys. lAbovel Rick Longinottifs powerful butterfly scored points for the Cards, and Rick Eagleston signals another victory. lBottoml Distance freestylers ready to go while Dave Schilling takes five. ...I ,Y . 1.7. -f ?' .4.1. --waxy. .A . Z.: ...a- --V ,.., Qs ,J -as sm, -F ..-.anti ' r fha, . .V-. . VV' H 1 JA. 6 ,.,-. 6 . fiwr. . N Qf 11.1. V -. .WHY --P- 4 fa A Z if I u, XE' 2 ,Hr Y fl' 'L 1 I. 'I ff-e' W. 'E a -5 1 ' 1 ' 4 Sv! Ze ' -' :yi-it X, ' A Y' W , .Q,,. ni- ' '- Q. '- ..' :- ,N ,,,,.1 -, Q um .Jv . '-11-A Ii I.. S ws - . l . - ff ul '- F , ,' ' ,f-TY. , 4. --, wav' 'N f - vw gg' 5, 32,5 I - 'Y Pix' V , .-'Q' sw.: ---FF' W- +-fm Wlfidflvff' . 5.,,- .a ,g5,y,ff3 5 'V V, f 'i' x 'AC5'J F -4 ..... 4 4. ng. H, 1 ,u fl law: QQ,-V., f 43: f sh. -.un .Qu N' f'w?'L5v JW' I top, oppositel Don Bunce catches his breath while the forwards await a lineout. Ibottom, opposite! Jim Squeri and Chip Greening haul down an enemy runner and Jim Kauffman looks for running room. iabovej Mike Kirkwood taps one back and Wade Killefer takes it on. Rugby Stanford rugby in 1971- again provided much of the sports excitement for an otherwise dismal Winter and put a place called Mom's on the map. With the exception of a pair of lackluster losses midway through the season, the Indians scrambled, kicked, and tackled their way to another blue chip year culminating in an invitation to the annual Monterey National Tournament. A band of ruffians playing a gentleman's game, the Indians again relied heavily on the talents of athletes who normally play football in the off-season. Don Bunce, Jim Kauffman, Jack Shultz, Eric Cross, and Reggie Sanderson supplied the speed and moves in Stanford's explosive backfield, while Wade Killefer, Ron Kadziel, Jack Alustiza, and Gordy Riegel provided the muscle in the scrum. Jim Squeri returned to scrum half, initiating numerous scoring plays with his headlong diving passes, while Kip Oxman added the foot to the Indians' kicking game. Stewart Wilson, Stanford's import that would put British Motors to shame, ran, passed, and kicked his way into the hearts of Peninsula rugby fans, and diminutive Bill Buckland, ably captained the Tribe's scrum. When the scrum was playing together, binding around jumper Chris Fletcher and moving the ball out to the backs, the Indians truly resembled defending national champions. The Tribe jumped out to four quick wins over San Francisco, Piedmont, St. Mary's and the perennially tough Bay Area Touring Side before dropping a pair of uninspired matches to Santa Barbara and the Ramblers. Bouncing back, the Indians upended UCLA and twice beat Cal to capture the Big Scrum Axe and pave the way to Monterey. 8 labovel Jack Alustizia breaks to the outside. loppositel Marty Wilson leaps for ball in the lineout while Brian Madigan goes up and over in pursuit of a kick. lopposite below! Tribefs second scrum asserts a little authority and scrum half Mike Phillips initiates another score. ,,-, Z-1 ff-' - -:, 1:-. , , . 1.-1 1 ,, ., My., . ., -, . . - J-+ I., '. k .- ... .4. 3 . . N al-V 3' L ,ell -1' ' , , If r.-'qi K '1 269 r JQN'L 'W1' ti. ., SA. i X..- lleft to rightl Coach Dan Millman, Tom Nakaiye, Howard Bessen, Steve Rochell, Jim Sakamoto, Brian Morgan, Shawn Skerret, Bob Tomlinson, Murray Kephart, Bob Horwitz, George May, Steve Hug, Ted Miyamoto, Coach Seth Anderson. l? . . leftl Jim Sakamo to works on the side horse. ltop rightl Brian Morgan off the high bar. lbottom leftl George May does the splits. lBottom rightl Bessen flips from the rings. fAbove Bob Tomlinson on the side horse. lrightl Cal, Steve Rochell on the rings. Gymnastics Gymnastics Coach Dan lVlillman continued to stress gymnastics as a performing art rather than a competitive sport. Each meet followed the format of normal gymnastics competition but Nlillman provided spectators with a different point of view. Encouraging onlookers to applaud performers according to their exhibition of talent rather than for their home school, Nlillman may have started a new art. As far as individual performers, Steve Rochelle again ezicelled in the rings and recorded several 9-plus showings early in the year. Hampered by injuries, the Tribe opened the season without their top five gymnasts. The Indians finally gained their top team score of the season against Coach NliIlman's alma mater, Cal, with 134 points. Top performers for the year included Howard Bessen on the rings, Brian lVlorgan and George lVIay in free exercise, Shawn Skerrett and Jim Sakamoto on the side horse, and Nlurray Kephart on the high bar. 2 271 at -we 'Sf ' gb? I ir I-' . Q fi' 'fd' l1 ,nigh L 4-L Y W . . l Top left! Bob Shultz positions for start of match. l Top rightl Heavyweight Lee Fair in Bear Hug. lLeftl The Spoiler from parts unknovvn. lR1ghtl Referee signals two point reversal for Chris Horpel. lOpposite topl The Pin. lOpp0site bottom! Ken Krebbs goes over the top. Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Coach Dave Reed suffered through a 2-8 season with an injury-weakened squad. Leading the Tribe was senior co-captain Dave Thomas who excelled in the 142-pound class. Thomas wrestled the best match of his collegiate career in the UCLA dual meet when he shut out Standout Eddie King, 5-0. Thomas also performed outstandingly in the San Francisco Invitational Tournament placing fourth. Thomas finished as one of top grapplers in the Pac-8 in his weight class. Heavyweight Lee Fair wrestled well all season and provided the winning margin in the Tribe's victory over UC Santa Barbara, Fair also starred for the Indians at the S.F. Invitational with a third place finish. Stanford placed 8th in the team race out of 20 teams in the S.F. Tourney. 134-pound Ken Krebs was another individual standout for Coach Reed this season. Krebs was highly rated in conference action and pulled an incredible comeback against a Fresno State grappler whom he trailed 9-1 before pinning him. 150-pound Chris Horpel led all Indians with an undefeated dual meet record. Horpel defeated several tough opponents and thrilled a home crowd by winning in the last four seconds against Cal Poly S.L.O. Paul Proctor saw action in the lower weights as did Dave lVliller. Excelling in the upper classes were Bob Schoultz, Jerry lVloss, Gordon lmrie, Dave Tollerud, Jerry Ross, and Malcolm lVloos. Ice Hockey Stanford's do it yourself ice hockey team went out and did it themselves this year and wound up with a berth in the post season playoffs. Sophomore sensation, Paul Titman turned on the red light with a little more than two minutes remaining in the final game with Belmont to boost the lndian icemen into the championship battle. The Indians, supplying most of their own equipment and paying cold cash for their Sunday night practice time, came together as a team this year after two losing seasons before the empty bleachers at the Belmont skating rink. Picking first in the draft may have helped. The addition of freshmen skaters Will Mcllvaine and Rich Jaros meant many more pucks in the net and many more enemy jerseys banging into the boards. The Tribe played and passed more like a team and played defense as if the goalie's life really did matter. 274 fabovel Paul 77tman makes a goalieis life miserable while Rich Jaros winds up from the point. fleftl Sam Slapshot has the puck slide off his stick in the corner. SIlI'III!I SIllII'lS 6 ,Q nw ' , .7 57911-'gff I L -QQ ,fm I f , 1 , 0 as A l 'Q' - . l f A M i I J. ULIL: 1391-fg 1' D 3' . ii lTopl Sandy Swanson sends outfielder to the warning track. lAbovel Tom Williams surrounds a fly ball. Mark Lucich rounds third on a home run trot. i A,',.- P V JM, l in If xl. ,:. . . W. 'VI 'lx l F 1 . J. Baseball Anytime that you can have a winning year at the same time you are having a buiIding year, you've got to figure that your baseball program is in pretty good shape. Stanford's 1971 baseball squad, is one of the youngest in recent years, but the caliber of play that they have demonstrated in early season action and at the Riverside Tournament, has shown that they can play with the big boys, in fact, in many cases, they are the big boys. As old-fashioned as it might sound, attitude has played an important role in the Tribe's early successes. The team is composed of twenty rather than nine players, each of whom has contributed the hit or the run or the key pitch to put the ball game away or to keep the rally alive. At Riverside, playing eight games in six days against some of the nation's finest baseball talent, all of the players pitched in to knock off third-ranked Arizona State in the final round to capture the tournament's top honors. In that game, the Indians spotted the Southerners five quick runs and waited until two were out in the ninth before chasing six men across the plate with a barrage of hits to win it all, 7-5. fTop leftl Rod Boone slides home with another run. fTop right! Bob Kammeyer delivers. fLeftl Pat Rusco handles a hard shot. 7 ' f 1 .'jg3,Q 2. '.1. au. 1. , v 4 . . - - QL- - '- -... -4: - Ju-,. .- ' ' ' .. .. :.A,-,,,. .,.., ,..-, ,I ., lu, .- sw--A-. if ..-J. .rw-' - 3- , ' ,- 3 --.-I.-9.1:--v - - '---.1 z..,.-,- .-. -4 -:...r.... , A..-- - . -V - -, .ees .V ,M -.v.,-,- .. ,M The lndians' bats have talked long and loudly early in the season, supporting a pitching staff that generally is lacking in depth, but that is headed up by two of the finer throwers in the Pac-8, Bob Kammeyer and Dan Shaw. Bob Di Pietro, a Freshman hurler has shown signs of promise, and Bruce Shoen, Jim Coate and Co-Captain Bob Marshall have all taken their turn in the rotation or have been effective in relief. The name of the game though, has been hitting. Rod Boone, a Sophomore, has been stroking the ball at a .400 plus clip, and Pat Rusco, Mark Lucich and Kevin Cronin have been banging out base hits at a remarkable pace. Big Mike Nelson, who a year ago was keeping Corp Yard workers busy digging baseballs out of the bank behind the right field fence, has had difficulty getting pitches to hit, and has been frustrated by an armada of fielders who seem to be everywhere he hits the ball. Tim Wilson has been an extremely productive pinch hitter as has Tom Williams and Sandy Swanson who have seen a lot of duty in the outfield. Around the infield, the Tribe's youth is really evident. Bob Reece and Glenn Johnson are the best pair of catchers in the tough Pac 8 conference, and should hold their infield together with their heads-up play. Mark Lucich works magic with his glove at first base and can do nothing but improve over the next three years. Dave Edson, a Junior, holds down the second base spot, and Al O'Brien provides the range and a clutch bat at shortstop. Pat Rusco has hit consistently and well since exchanging his basketball for a glove, and Co-Captain Dick Borchers can play anywhere on the infield. . 'N 1 c ii r , , . s. . .. . l .1 1, : ., ,uw ,, - l. . 9 .,,..5,fTg1.il'1?,, 151, t L, . Q, 'es - 1- ,A .r, 4 , F, , ll A '-ml.-J .n . I -s ' .K V , .f l- , I Q I , , . :- 4 ,T .. , ,-r-Iii: ' .H 4 . I- ' 'l .... .sme-,., ..k...L.2LL.. ,g' . . .. l Top leftl Sophomore Dan Shaw, a big winner early in year, wheels and deals. lTop rightl Shortstop Al 0'Bri hits the dirt as he slides under a throw at second lAbov Second baseman Dave Edson strides into a pitch. l I E.-.. H fm 51' '11 - f.. i gf i.v',....N its ff,--., ,. --5,-, .4 x IU'!, J I xv' . ' I V v, vw 9' v yy.-.-v. if 4.3: 'ffl .-,4 fulii 51 0,4 fmlcxz J -Q:-'1 E I , , Y ff ,., W- 1 il .'. A z!.r,v A f - ,, rffi--,, - t -x. , 1' -'rw' .LU 'V-'P-'W' L--1' V, Y iffy-JD' !2'pjl-6.11 xii-1-Jngwgw A 1 - - 1 1 is v X ' -,Q 49:93, 'gif' A-5- -'1 , -l- Y . -' L - , ' L f '- N ' - L.f,-fly, ,A -4.4. 0 ' 1' - '17 .l Lf' g.. ' fx wi' 'IV' do ' 1 .M , . 1 ,Y N5 H X-i,,.1,i. ' ' ' als, -' 11, .w 1 .5-'?'e., ig., . nil, f' ' . x .---YL-1'q1 'f 'A in 9,5 We- .f A- ' 4' 1 ' .' 'X ' , ' Q , 1 ' a- '-f I' 'Q' .ure 1 M, 3-f 2sx'?Tnf--F01-ff -Q 1. .5 ' H' 1... 1 -zz:-4.1-- . '. fu .' , ' lnchlng away from first, daring the pitcher to plant eel and move toward the plate. lAbovel Rod Boone, ze Godfather of Murderers Row whips his bat through a A 'ff?i4- - V ig N Ln ik w 1 e fi.-31. K- ef, L0 QQ .ii .,.. 'A-. 4 K '4',g?gi. f, 'Ji' p ffJ .sf 5 P.. - -t--v'fv4U'l7-'U A 1 fi A , 3' , 1 J fwwlf - IL: .,x .,.,. 'gfmf --V-N sutlmpif xg. . rw fha Webja- W 1 1 1 r , 1 . lk -1 Que-,-ti ., , 0 -, :Zhu , .14 ,ul ,,-it .... ,. ,. ,. L i.. ,.-g,.2...,,,. .u,.,,,., , .,- l Top leftl Freshman Bob Di Pietro cracked the Varsity lineup a has thrown hard in early season play. l Top right! Lucich holc runner at first. lBottom leftl The sluggers shake, Mike Nel: congratulates Boone. lRigh tl Nellie legs it to third. x , . 1 'J..x,qrx..s ,vu ..1 'Q'-W 4 . v. vw. icg, , - If: ' V' ,4 'un' 1 4 5 '- klfg L53 ' uv' A ,v. ,- - -1 f. J!- K f J- fk - al? N ,fw.,' M,-,xx , . . x .ht N. -L: 11, 'N UI., ,Q 4 Q-,:e.W.'3- in x N KAVQZ . 3 ,gy-4, , : p W,..1', ' L. x,.,,.,N lem iq 4192 lFront rowl Bob Di Pietro, Sandy Swanson, Bruce Schoen, Vic Lamanuzzi, Tony Porcello, Dave Edson, Phil Kelber, Kim Hannaford, Bob Marshall, Dick Borchers, Tom Williams, Tom Changnon. lBack row! Coach Ray Young, Ed Orizzi, Mike Nelson, Bob Reece, Bob Scott, Bob Kammeyer, Rod Boone, Dan Shaw, Tim Wilson, Kevin Cronin, Coach Tom Dunton. JQRNFUQ if X ,QMWPA .yxnraipi 1g:3W0r,Q 'QMFWK nbfggufobn Ayufalx Neuro J i.4vurge,, .cgsxlrpex I at . Kwai Y -5 J, VA W A ' A- - . f lg .,i.., 't. i in Qxxufvpal, Qsgfgpz. NW ogy Ni 11,70 fo FNS --tif' rowl Jim Kaffen, Dave Thede, Andy Frank, Randy Campbell, Kim Hannaford, Tim Howard, Bill Bamattre, Phil Schradle, Doug Fant, Kamrar, Tony Porcello. lBack rowl Coach Jim Jones, Rich Rollins, Ed Orrizzi, Mickey Aguirre, Dave Ciavarella, James Ferguson, Paul Randy Brummit, Randy Whittell, Coach Bob Sharp. topl Mickey Aguirre and Kim Hannaford combine for a double killing. lOpposite bottom! Catcher Ed Homer blocks a low pitch as Jim Kaffen belts out another base 4 : -fr zl v ,.. MA, 'nil ll... .- U no, g.. -'Hgh Q . A- ..,..,.... , ..,, . , ,.. fl - -gg.-n , -- .' - A ra, v an-mains? sg 887' F'f. 'P W -V 4- Fei .f-' im- , - -n .A l ,hm V.-.,,-1-A I l 'xii 'N -' A,-, - Nfl'-Q--5 . .x-f-1 1 A , f .f---.P 'W' . ' ,114 'Q K .ffm-Z, -J 'A A -x .-- -. , N , .f V 'fr' 1 ,fag H Sv f 1:sf+f+,- ,-X-Eff - Q If ,w-,g,-:45fmg 3,1- ,, ,T . Q, fd ... A , Va! 4,531-,', .L 1' FJ 5 -, ' 'Liz-Q: W N --I-1 f A ' x'-Z' V - ' - : 3 , ,. - ii i A 4 - . ' , - k , ,eil-P 5:-if ' -' ...V': '?a....-'L' .Q 5'--zg,V'.5', QQ. Ii' ,--- - ,' . all-' When it's over... it's finished. There's no arbitration with the officials as to whether you were safe or out, the instant replays won't freeze the hands on the watch. When it's over, all you can do is suck as much air into your lungs as you can possibly, or try to stop the pounding of your heart as the bar shivers and is still, or teeter on the border of balance as a sixteen pound steel ball thuds to the ground some fifty feet away. Races are won by individuals, track meets are won by teams. Coach Payton Jordan's 1971 track squad, coming off a fine season on the indoor circuit, moved into the outdoor arena determined to reverse last year's losing record. Jordan termed this year's team a highly motivated group of individuals united by a winning attitude. As a team, this year's runners and jumpers got out of the blocks quickly and recorded early season wins over Occidental, Fresno State, and always tough, San Jose, before losing to Oregon in Eugene. The Indians are captained by high hurdler, Rick Tipton and triple jumper, Al Meredith, two veteran performers seeking to improve their own personal marks as well as the Tribe's dismal record from last season. At Oregon, Tipton established a new school mark of 13.7 in the 120 highs while Nleredith, still working back into shape after two quarters in France, sailed out to 49-5 in winning his event. Appropriately, the captains captured two of the Indians' meager four first place honors as the Ducks swept thirteen of the seventeen top spots. Casey Carrigan, a 1968 Olympian, won the pole vault and is expected to consistently be above the sixteen foot mark this year. The Tribe will also be counting heavily on distance men Duncan MacDonald, Don Kardong, and Arvid Kretz. NlacDonald ran 3259.6 indoors this winter, and Kardong is a returning All-American in the three mile event. The Indians look to be stronger in the sprints with the addition of freshen Ken Curl and Rufus Shaw, but the looming question mark for 1971 has to be the field events. 1,-.-V - 1- - , . .hbi t '- 'fi t 4 4.1 1 V . Q,,v,,, , H-1.1, V ., W , UM mv-W' E+ XY Q H ai w A , X -3-L ' JH Y , ., Q Y I rv 'P I 3 'l' ff Y ',' 4 Y - ,. V i 'E m. 'HUF f awfiii-!:- D , , -ff l Q. '- I 3.LS411k5' ' ,Q .',. V' Krw-ft, 1 ii fa EQ' at ,1 V ..Aiu.u.4.- H +f'ffff- ' ,Q gm-V ,,. vm-swf! ,- 'PP 'ff' I1-' A, ,.... ,.,Q.ei.4.1.nl L' PM Y Y Auf iTopl Dave Larsen defies gravity, virtually willing his body over he bar. lLeftl Todd Peterson plants his Cata-pole and awaits the .nap that will send him 15 feet in the air. lAbovel Dual threat Casey Carrigan, healthy this year, goes up and over. Q Q C Lili' MN! , png-v'--1 Q T ' '.f:'r '..u -'i '?F'l '., 'Q 'Blur l 1' .Li 7 -'Z ll i ri 1 X 131 :Ji I ! ' TN hu.. '61 , All .J :-gr 14 - e J -Q1 iw ' - ' ' 4 . in 1 uf if - . , .,H , A ' -- - A. , 7, an if ,tt -4 .. , .X x an . 1 ., I 'A :g. ' W -2 '.L'v. f+2,tg lLeftl Al Meredith hurtles through the triple jump. lAbovel Duncan MacDonald, sub-four minute miler, puts alot of asphalt behind him. lBelowl Co-Captain, Rick Tipton, high steps over the hurdles in his strongest event, the 120 highs. rim ix- un nmarcx V 1-sgxronn STANFORD 3 STANFORD T . t swmronu 1 1 smuroan 1 an ' ' ? A ' ' 's'r.1.fff'c5'riiiSnH 'W- 1 isimnronn W' A - al vin I'!FZ'lti:7Z-:3:Y'g F ' , , . STANFORD : ' STANFORDW u ' ,V STANFORD Q STAN? vm .sy .tural-.ae .usa gferg! g :J:-- lm f P' ' N A W . ' ' 1 L . A ' rzn.z. Q , 5 FmW?'? ' HILL-' 'ww' iii ,,......li'.1 ' it if-Aiv5I-wigxlmmfl :Ml illli-sIF11.:-ffl.'ffuJfA-fivfftf 121 it ffif- Kd 3'TA.M'F'ORD g g i g STANFORD :fm-4.1 .1 if ' . -2351 '55 5 -. t V ig ' x '37 an 4 an it Y ra'n,.1, - an - ga ' Q ' J L ' ,'1' -f .l.i -w it t J-'m'J','3l'f'x1. e - X-L .. 2 Where it's won and lost.' the passing of the baton. lBelowl Jim Kauffman, ver- satile Stanford athlete, grabs another pass, this one in the 440 relay in early season action. Stanford's 440 relay team is gunning for a new school record in the event, and odds are that with the addition of Rufus Shaw, who will shift some of the burden from other runners, they have a better than fair chance of shattering the old mark. -.- ,gtg JS 'D ww IW9' . ,J C' P'F'vs-erehr 1, x ,wr . :p s c , . gi-eji.:A-LN'l,QQ,Q,, rs, - lTop Leftl Tom Long shakes the kinks out of his legs in the lTop rightl Long Distance runners aren't so lonely when the level blacks. lBottomj Stanfordis' intermediate hurdlers are paced by of competition is this gooai The Tribe is counting on depth in record-holder Randy White. Here, Mark Haight, takes to the air. this event to garner many points. 90 l ' 1 Q - YSL u ' K VA . . tr' ' an L Q-' 1 5' 1 ln- lit 'Q --0 -',ifxr3:i1l f'Lk- j. 'H A.-- if- 7 ' f , ,-..'.', K-1 -pf ' ' . 'eww K1 4.Q.2:1,rz. ,, ',m lTopl The Tribeis leading sprinter, Chuck Francis, B leads Rick 77pton across the finish line in the 100. j ' M Bob Hayman clears an obstacle in the grueling e .L ,uf 1- mgqaixm 5 . 3000 meter steeplechase, an event in which Stan- ' fi- -1 ff 1 'A ' A f..v3f--17 I, espn Q ,Ly gill-al-I-'1 Yer.-.Q ford gives away experience at the starting line. iw- ' emzx Elififnijfgf cfs y . , ', :fl' X 1 iff, ,tr X , . f 6' ff, .ff ...a- 155 , -1 af . .I .-ht V -V - - W we. :ws fi 'LY3e -' ' 1311 E ' ' ,,,' , In N ...... - , 1, , V? fi' 2 , 1 ,J . . HI, , A lTop leftl Anfid Kretz, Don Kardong's understudy, breasts the tape. l Top rightl Doug Tenney paws the air, clawing for distance in the triple jump. Tenney should crowd both team captain, Mere- dith, and his chief competitor, Rod Utley. N qllliv- -1 rx I k li - r 1 I 135i 3,- iA H '- S:- QT: F, 3 r. WWA.-'Yi y , Y- . e IOpposite top! Roscoe Tanner smashes a serve and Frosh phenom, Sandy Mayer, sets for a return. fAbovel Gery Groslimond stretches for a backhand shot while Rick Fisher pauses at the net. IFfigh tj Paul Sidone belts a serve. Tennis Stanford's tennis program enjoyed another year of top-flight net action. Roscoe Tanner kicked off the season of an optimistic note by taming one of the top players in the world, Stan Smith-then the property of the U.S. Army. Again, the strength of Tanner led the Indians to a solid Pac-8 season. After losing his doubles partner Rob Rippner to graduation, Roscoe paired himself with Alex Mayer, Stanford's top freshman recruit from Woodmere, N.Y. Mayer also provided Coach Dick Gould's top six with a big second punch. Mayer's teammates described Nlayer as one of the most canny courtsters in the collegiate ranks. Gould's theme again this year was youth. He started with a line-up of three sophomores, two freshmen, and one junior. Rick Fisher and Gery Groslimond played a potent supporting role behind the singles talent of Tanner and Mayer. They also teamed up to give Stanford a top-notch second doubles pair. Rounding out the line-up were freshman Paul Sidone and veteran junior Rick Evans. Evans teamed with Sidone or senior Nlac Claflin to compose the Indians' third powerful doubles team. Stanford's depth was reflected in senior Stan Pasarell who saw limited action, JC transfers Gregg Parker and Al Margot, sophs Wes Hampton and Jim Healy, and frosh standouts Tim Noonan and Brian Hahn. 293 94 l4J 5-' -L 5'! 1.41-I Coach Dick Gould describes him as undoubtedly one of the greatest tennis players ever to attend Stanford. His home state, Tennessee, honored him as the state's Outstanding Amateur Athlete of 1969. But Roscoe Tanner's court laurels speak most accurately of his talent. After two full seasons as the Tribe's premier net ace, Tanner seems destined for every greater tennis stardom. The racket phenom from Lookout Mountain led the Indians to last year's fifth-place finish in the NCAA's by reaching the finals in both the singles and doubles, unprecedented for a freshman. .i is 'loft 4? Q fr., yy- ' , Q Q . 'Il-'Z5i+ Z1!lf7 ' -ws.- :.... 3J N . ..a Y,4!gon f i M,.h'-h -.-.ag M . ,,.- ..- ,. ,,..r '..5g5,',.-.- K , tx f' i K' A x, l e i l- 5 again, Stanford was blessed with fine freshman recruits. the list of varsity frosh were Alex Sandy Nlayer and Sidone. Nlayer teamed with Tanner to provide the Indians its most potent tandem. Nlayer's outstanding junior record the Mens Eastern Hard Court Championship and on the U.S. Jr. Davis Cup team. Gould describes as improving rapidly and having an outstanding future after this year's fall practice. E J i 1 l l 1 ' - , A -9. 'im . l, . imxmgi X V , I, ,lp QQ 96 Rick Fisher and Gery Groslimond provided Stanford with another fine season of steady play in both singles and doubles play. Fisher has exhibited consistently fine tennis in his number-two singles position and in doubles teamed with Groslimond. Coach Gould saw Rich as just a step away from becoming one of the top amateurs around before the 1971 season. As reigning U.S. National Junior Clay Court doubles champion, Groslimond compiled Stanford's best individual won-loss record, 17-2, in 1970. Gould described Gery as a briIIiant young player. i ' gage- ' P-?Z1fT?i'f5V , - -' I Three upperclassmen contributed to the 1971 tennis team: seniors Mac Claflin and Stan Pasarell, and junior Rick Evans. Last year, Evans teamed with Claflin to give Coach Gould a stron third doubles pair. Evans also played consistent tennis at th fourth singles position this year. Pasarell, hampered by a bac injury and ineligible for the season's opening matches along wit Claflin, is capable of beating any amateur player in the world o a given day, according to Gould. Claflin was the Tribe's to point winner in the 1969 NCAA tourney. lRightj Gary Vanier, Sandy McCall, Coach Bud Finger, Pete Harpster, John Beers, Steve Ross. lBackj Tom Watson, Stevf Dwulet, Jim Eddy. lBe!owj Sandy McCall sets for bunker shot while John Beers putts. IOpposite top! Gary Vanier putts as Jim Eddy blasts out. fBottomj Pete Harpster cuts weeds. 4 1 -1 ' .K ' -- . f f': . .. .Ml ,,,.. Y. I ,,. ff'-ch - N.. 1- f.: - V. J -- - '- '?'-.f ' ' 5. ' ? SA- - 'Q1- P., 1 , . 'I , x f '-QQ, ' f, . 3' I. ff A .19 sf -b ' e uc- ' guys.-7:57 A '-1f,.' 5, - fi -- '.fe-PH .,-,K ,- ,af-g',v'QF ,-,-- J: --- '- ',. Vi -5-1+-f'.v . -f -Y, T, f - -3 77-'V'f!VT, f- f 'f . -1- ,fi r ,.- :f,,QAr- ,A ,,-. - I. - .5 Y ., I-wg-se.. Ax., ,. ,.v,,, f . : '.-QQ' Trfffrf-f?,'-, --1331 - . 4 ' 4 b lf --451f ?'. ,-f . -'ff FET - f ' ' ' 1 l, ' i .sf . , , ,I ,fl AMF., f ,i ,,' f .' jg' S .. .K if- 1, . f fir! in i fQ..Q.A,. :,?.i.. - ' . l 'IQ .- .a-Lgiqf J .1 - . ' -- rz '-u-':s'- Qi... x . . 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Q Q?N7f'ffj' 'E? :.-fi , j .4 if-'f'rfi,s,1. sp f.i.M11'g3f'u as.-. ..-,HLA-. .4-. . ,Wj,!1.'37f4 -11'-'.f,v.-1-4, -.LAN 74,1 f -e V. .. - . -rug., rt..-,.-H '4t:.z -.',--,g-.' .Uv fd., , . . -f . r -- 4--u-Ju-al.?'.lfe....3.:u4x-5i,.sL'-'.,. ..,.',- ,:,,,,,g, jlf,,,.,.3,L',- ,-had sl -4 .lf Golf With four returning sharpshooters from last year's Pac-8 Championship squad, Coach Bud Finger's hopes are high for the '71 season's play. His big four include Tom Watson and Gary Vanier, the Tribe's big name players from a season ago, and Pete Harpter and Johnny Beers, a pair of players who found the greens and sank the putts every time the money was on the line in last year's Collegiate Invitational and Pac-8 finale. Watson, a Senior, paced the team's play at the 1970 NCAA Championships, and is a consistent golfer who's judgement and swing can beat you anywhere on the course from tee to green. Vanier, who grabbed the headlines from his teammate by grabbing top honors in the Collegiate Invitational and finishing ahead of Watson, already has the 1971 San Francisco Amateur City Championship under his belt and a Golden Gloves nomination for a minor disagreement with his opponent's caddy in that event. A long hitter from the tee iwith a fair reach and a strong left hooki Vanier is a threat to win any match out of sheer tenacity. Pete Harpster is the steadying influence on the Stanford roster. the thick of every Stanford victory last Harpster finished in season and should be a point winner this season along with Beers a lack of real consistency. Beers played whose only fault is brilliantly at times as a Freshman and can only help this season's squad. ln early season play, the Tribe finished fourth at the Fresno Classic, won by BUY, and sharpened up with Hayward State, Santa Clara and San Francisco State before their crucial matches with USC and UCLA. 00 ..1- 'J1' ' ,J , . f , , HK 1 , , ua . . 'Y 1 ,, ' V' .K-I ,V ' ' -, 4 . 4, - , , ,- . U r .V 4 e I , if .4 . A -.. , nyuiw A, . M - 2. ,- ' - +5 ?Ll ,.Li4,2-- 1 'swf I Top leftl Freshman Denny Conrad lines up a putt on the 18th green. ITop right! Stanfordis number one man, Tom Watson shows a deft touch around the green as he chips on. iBottoml Steve Dwulet surveys the situation and cracks a drive down the first fairway. L 1 m , . V - ag., , ' , -1 'f -' 1 . , '.- - .- ' '. i I .. .21 - --3 -ML -- ---A -. 1 f...:.-:- L-' i:'? ' ' - -MV ' ' ' ' fri! -. 4 . . f '- 1 . -- .'. f fx: ..'f Y '. Lx V'--', ' , , f'+g.g5,' ,sc H ' - ' - X -'min -- -1 ...L .U y, . A ,f' VU -. 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'S A ,if M W.- '.f-. a Y I -' 'nl 'X 1 , 'I N 05 ig-.i A -S . , L4 A 1, Q' .u x ,. . 36321 .T w lay T 31 dif . 74 '1 A ,Q 3' J! Ji 'YW' . Q g'Q-Q. Q IT Q Qin: A 'E' 'Q .-1' .., . .1 1 m QQ Lacrosse There are alot of body contact sports played on the inter-collegiate level, but lacrosse has to stand out as one of the most demanding. ln addition to the elbows and knees and good hard shoulders permitted in the other sports, lacrosse players are given the bonus of wielding a stick that could cause the ordinary citizen to be sent up the river for assault with a deadly weapon. Lacrosse has grown at Stanford over the past several years, and the club team even scheduled a game with powerful Air Force as a preliminary to this season's play. ln that game, the Tribe yielded six goals while putting the ball in the net three times in what had to be considered a moral victory. ln other pre-season action, Stanford defeated the East Bay Lacrosse Club 7-5 and demonstrated some fine play-making and a man-handling style of defense that should carry them through the regular season. The Indians will again be relying on Wade Killefer to provide the muscle in the defensive zone and on the quick hands lthough admittedly slow bodyl of goalie Fred Choate to keep the ball out of the Stanford net. Butch Hazlett, troubled with a sprained ankle, will be on the attack for the Indians with Iinemates, Chip Loveman and Ted Suen who provide one of the most potent scoring trios in the West. They will be dependent on the play of midfielders Paul Tittman, Larry Glen, and Paul Yeuell to clear the ball and initiate the attack from the center of the field. iOpposite top right! Tom Kidde breaks away. iOpposite top right! High sticking. fOpposite bottom leftj Butch Haziett thinks it over. f0pposite bottom right! Wade Kiliifer one-on-one. I Top right! Hurrah! I Top left! Paul 77tman on the run. lBottoml lnjuns attack. I v -4 me aiu-Lists-e .L.:- 321' L 1 .VA X if Q5 ,1- . vw .1 -1- --J 'pri r-'he ' X ,,..,,. X .1 P . ', I r O I , t l ...Q , . Q, ' psi? V,.1'hs f-. . -- 2? . 5,4 ---.- -.-,... ' -1 fr.. .-If 'I'f 1 L,.,,, .aus 1. , -Q Q ,,- wp-L. 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' A -3:3 - ,fftk ' - - ..,- ,,, t f T., .., J--'-.HQ Y .,,, v -- -e ',. ..,,-,.,Q...5'- ' , lTopl The Junior, Varsity boat shovw its stuff in the lnterclass race. lBottoml The number one Varsity boat competing in the same lnterclass race ironically won by the strong Frosh. lOpposite topl Another morning at the salt mines-that's no joke. lOpposite bottoml The outstanding freshmen crew hard at it. 0 , ,p,,' W - ,A-.f ' xl , ' -if if at I ,l W .I Q , I W' .. , i 2 , gr .- , ..., x ,, A , .,-- 43, ' . U , V we -e- Q 5 , , or 3 --,f ' wg, , , 3:1 - , fe ...-z - 'i A. ,,... -,.,.r..f .-' v- - H ..i-,-- ' A -.,. -l -,tw-:ft 'ee Crew lt's a long, lonely drive to Belmont every day, twice every day, particularly at five o'clock in the morning. Yet each morning, Stanford's crew team trundles their bodies up to their boats lat the new course at Belmont shoresl and row, and row, and . .. then run stadium stairs when they're not rowing. The Indians are hoping that the hours spent in grueling conditioning drills will pay off when the boats are in the water. The rowers won't officially get their oars wet until the four shell race with Oregon State, USC, and Santa Clara, a race which will have to be run in two shuttles due to the narrowness of the new course. Conditioning will be a big factor as each boat must make two sprints down the channel. This year's varsity boat, captained by Pete Sapin with Harry Walker at the stroke, is crewed largely by Juniors who have had the advantage of rowing together for a year now. It will take e superior effort to nose out the University of Washington for honors in the Pac-8, and UCLA looms on the horizon as a potentially big race for the Indian rowers, more adapted to shells than canoes. This year's group of freshman include several varsity prospects and Coach Eric Sigward, a member of the undefeated Harvard-8 and an alternate to the 1968 Olympics, is particularly high on Dick Kirby. The Frosh oarsmen have been pushing the Varsity boat and should do exceptionally well against Pac-8 competition. 5 -get it tx-r fp- .is .iq im -. U . . I . JK' N Q -sd Ng.. K, x xx. iqvn v A R P 5 - xp., .f :' s f , 1 , J 1 QQ --'- ' 4 Y xv 1 T wifi -f 24:3 'X ' 1 -4-4 - , sign' 53. 'f'4g ',.. '. 1 .4 fi - 4- tx-we u VoHeybaH 1' 'Y V.: T 5-ggi-: I. 'tix ,. , ' -Li-Q4T5f41ifS'ff...f Luge ' U Ll, 5 5? r n, iq .W cr 4 1 n s , if S'tanfora s Intercollegiate volleyball team works out before going on to a sixth place finish in the NCAA's. lTopi John Burch and Alan Christensen work a set. lBelowj Burch drives a spike floorward and Erik Reinholm serves. ilIlI'ilIIIllI'iIlS A ,V 31 .I -Q5 ' 1 -1 - 4 . 1' V V -. ',. .. ....L' 1- -A - '- Y'-Q-' -.- V .4 1. ., ' --: -.--. .1. N , 1 - . xr . .. -. 1 1 L4 P V' -- if - .., i if 'V n. -XT' L' A-.fgtf , 1 im , if , A i Rob Towner snares a touchdown pass in the IM championship game which pitted the Zetes againstthe KA's. iBottom left! Lete ace, Steve Kistler, fires from -behind Randy Gaynor's protection to glue-fingered land tongued?l flanker, Towner iBottom righti. if O 1 -35-5 .AM r . v ,-,,,. ' - .- . ,r ,Q . - 1- -- -1-7. 4-K., Q . 4, ' '41 ,, .... K-. , ..- P, . ', A-was dh ' x w., ...I ff.. ' 4L:'Q':'5Q1v,.,1.H'-A-' . '- 'nu-.ur ,-- ---V .. -- 1 : '0:-'.. 2,145.1 1 .ylx 3 1 fx . 1 , uf., f 1 , if ,r m, J , N A Q X P 4 1 x . i 1' V, -. , -LU! -'s 'Q-,' ' .4-A. A-.ra . C'4 3T.2 ' 1 . -Q , -,Q -' - .. , - V f . -.,-4. I ,,..-.urea-v.4-t :vw-:Ab -.is -.V-'L ,h .R v - WT- JF- -U: .,.,-, .. ,. -1- Y -fy! . A ., ' , 1 ' 1 L n W' v .:-1: 5-ot er. V-4 h .,, . , ,. , 4 .,. ln' ' :jg st. ':t,,,- V -'.- . Uhr' -A.. . n.,-farm. , '-lik' Nl Iglrf . MWF ,lisa ,, H..,,.. , ' 4 , . - .D ',,N Q:r:.gf.tgr., . -. 3 - .V .,- 4 Lf. x ' .'5, ,, . , 1-.-, 4 1 . 1 1 . , -my v -- , Qg1 ,-mfg. t.'v-PY ' ,Q ,A lr...... -5 '11' :'+'- --.1.-'ll-p H Q 1'.N'.-:,gJ-Nga.. 1 ,Wg , -H. rg, :Ai I 3'Yh':' Ref? tv 'Y',2, b ,,,,, -is-.,.. milk.-1--1. .-is f1?.15!ial'vf?fiff1pa9'r5'f-1-:Lf 1- fffk-ft k il! fisirlirl .A . .ln -fun! 4 Y::4 N, -5.1 ',- 'nj '-is .-- Y..':f 'tx f'3sfifl'.s ' Yr' '. M ir:.. 1'5?'1t 1 ca-5 r. , , 13- 4 - -:t.'LC35:w,3, r :iigh- Old jocks never die... . . .they become the stars of the lM leagues. Training, if not as regularly, at least as diligently, the lM'ers compete in sports as diverse as touch football and table tennis. ln the Springtime the competition even gets thick in the horseshoe pits. lM's at Stanford provide a means for a large number of people to participate in sports and athletics who are either too small or too slow or have such pressing priorities that they are unable to be involved in inter-collegiate competition. lM's are a way of keeping in shape with always the possibility of a moment of glory, the chance to be the number one, lingering as the incentive for time spent in the weight room, at Angell Field, and with your dorm or fraternity brothers out on the turf. This Fall, the Zete's muscled and panted their way to a second consecutive IM football championship when they defeated the perennial threat, KA, on a rainy afternoon late in November in a game that should have been called on account of alot of things, darkness being one of them. At Maples Pavillion, a hectic IM basketball season concluded in a closely fought battle between the Delts and an independent group of sharpshooters, Nickle Bag, who pulled it at the final buzzer to take home the top honors. ,M N ' 3 ,-Q4 1 .14 .N . '11-rad The PQQQWHQ 4 Competing with 'Mom's cooking and service' constitute the greatest challenge and competition to us in the Food Service. -William P. Meyers Manager of University Food Services 6 I was surprised to find how conservative this university was. Mirlo Freshman If you lose those blue cards, does that mean we don't exist, you don't exist, and the class no longer exists? Student ,ff -v -.. ,,,.,, . ,-- .-?'-L' 1 ,r ..- :f+ - T ' -,-Y , .- .,...,gx . 4i-,... ' , ., . ..,, , -f, V4 - ,..':-- -g-nf ..- .A .':'-,, . -.x - 1 .i,-,-it -.1 - '-4 -L -71'-1 -, -' W '.-.-.7'- -..,--..-f 4+ -X Q, -, .- :, .rd - , V-- Q , g... -- ,ng-.1 - 4--- - .,..a.-gg.,--.' - - '-'- -fi,-Y - 414- ...- f,,f f g,,-7--,--t- 4--, -'-- rd, . ,Z '-:Q 'n ' ' ,-' 'T ' ': 7,,' 4 ,- ---- ,, 4 Q -2 4..4.-L.'4 - -'Tit . f-iQ.. 2,! ,,yf 7,pi..'fg.:f '3'l,r-5-Q,-H .- ia- , .il , .1-.f-,tv-,ap-4 ..., 1 - - A-lf., ,- V : r .. --,-'- :fn - -N ---1- .N -6 ,.... Y-em.-c': ,-ff5f '. ...M LJ' , , ...A-5. . - - 0 -,,. ----.4:,v -f ,- ge: '-. .gee-: - ' 341- Q1-f--,xg-'.,.1:'-. ' 1- gEf-f' ' 320 Stanford believes that dining should play a vital role in every resident's social, cultural, and educational development. -William P. Meyers Manager of University Food Service The Draft by Bill Evers Bill Evers was editor of the summer 1970 Daily and is a member of the New Left Project, the Stanford chapter of the Radical Libertarian Alliance, and the Stanford Draft Repeal Council. During the 1960s-the renaissance of campus radicalism-the draft was a hard, concrete fact in the lives of college males. lt was an intruding element of the American political process, a process which had not yet incorporated university students into the plebescitary ritual of universal adult suffrage, but nonethelessa voraciously hungry political process which sought to perpetuate its existence by munching on the young, very live, very human component parts of its manpower pool. Before student radicalism entered its more Mao than thou phase in 1969, the draft was a major political issue on campuses across the country. Stanford was no exception. There was a sit-in in 1966 in the office of then-President Wallace Sterling to protest the Selective Service Qualification Test. The old Students for a Democratic Society set up an Anti-Draft Union and circulated We Won't Go petitions. Radicals bought posters of Stokely Carmichael with Hell No, We Won't Go printed boldly across them. Another poster told of girls who say yes to boys who say no. Stop the Draft Week saw many people from Stanford in Oakland. Jail, exile, underground existence, or the army are hardly a set of attractive choices, but students have been living with them during the Viet-Nam war. One-time Stanford student body president David Harris got out of jail in 1971 after spending 20 months there for his draft resistence. Harris had run for the presidency of the student government in hopes that the lethargy of upper middle class Stanford could be stirred to life. But Harris and his fellow student activists of that time found that student syndicalism, students' gaining control over their working conditions and the decisions affecting their lives, had both limits and ramifications. The limitations arose because the educational bureaucracy they faced at Stanford was only part of a larger apparatus which included the bureaucracies of the foundations and of the military-industrial complex. And in any case it was the resources in the hands of these latter bureaucracies which defined the direction which education at Stanford took. . ' I' A 'lv Y' EP. 1 V' ' H+ .I . flier, 5' r 1 I 4 The ramifications arose because the principle that Harris and the others were applying that people should control the decisions affecting their lives was a principle which challenged directly the very premises on which the apologists of the American nation-state based their case. The conclusion which Harris and others arrived at was that this American nation-state was enslaving people, both in Viet-Nam and at home, and that a clear example of this slavery was the conscription system which hung like the sword of Damocles over males during their college careers. The gentle but firm club of induction so eloquently described in the Selective Service System's Channeling memorandum was more institutionalized, less personal than the electric cattle prods of Alabama sheriffs, but it was nonetheless real. That memorandum was a memorandum about the lives of Stanford students. The draft system was trying to channel them into serving what someone in Washington considered to be the national interest. But the students responded by rebelling. Draft cards were burned or returned to draft boards. Non-violent radicals like Harris and Paul Rupert set up the Resistance, a nation-wide anti-draft organization. Harris and Joan Baez went out and proselytized for anarcho-pacifism. Everytime the draft law came up in Congress, representatives of the Young Americans for Freedom would join Quakers in testifying that it ought to be repealed. The draft issue became a cleaver which cut the body politic to the quick, leaving on one side the libertarians and on the other the authoritarians. The humanitarian phrases which the corporate liberals of the twentieth century have used to veil their construction of the American Leviathan don't work when it comes to justifying slavery. The thing which unites Senator John Tower of Texas with Senator Edward Kennedy, Senator John Tunney, and Representative Pete McCloskey on this issue is their common belief that people do not have a right to control their own lives. The schema of the Declaration of Independence which says that men institute governments to secure their natural rights is reversed by the authoritarian conservatives and the corporate liberals. ln their view, governments grant some privileges to the citizens, these privileges remaining revocable at the pleasure of the government, and in return the citizens owe the government their lives and what they produce. Ask what you can do for your country. Attached to this basic argument which Thomas Reeves and Karl Hess call the logical and absolute demand of the nation-state: that each citizen surrender even his life to the state, suspend his ethics and his beliefs before it, and serve it as his highest loyalty, are two other weaker arguments which corporate liberals cherish. One of these might be called the draft garbage-collectors argument, and it is customarily phrased in terms of social equity. The equalitarians of the servile state argue that because defense is an unpleasant, dirty job laccording to their own preferencesl, those who defend this land should be drafted. After examining this argument closely, one notices that every job is dirty according to someone's preferences. The proponents of conscription are really attacking the complex division of labor in society with their argument. One also notices that the advocates of leveling through impressment seem to be denying that someone who freely chooses to fight for his native land as a volunteer actually has the free will to do so. The real question which is whether it is just when person A pulls a gun on person B to force him to do something lan accurate description of conscript-slaveryl is never faced, while the corporate liberals prattle about ghostly entities which will subtly force some social group into the military. Their concern for this social group on whose behalf they make decisions comes primarily because they believe whatever social group it is to be unenlightened and easily duped. The second argument is that if middle class parents were not losing sons in this war, no one would be making any noise about the war at all. Aside from the suggestion that people in the broad middle class have no concern for justice except when their own interests are directly touched, the thrust of this argument is that compulsion and oppression should be spread everywhere so that everyone can become more sensitive to pain. For those who find the continued institutionalization of infringements of people's rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness intolerable, there is only one solution: immediate and total repeal of the draft. I ' rf' 7 U .nd .1-I QS- f' ? A J X -W 9 1 - ,I r r ,X ! , L -,,,,, . ---i - ,mhq ,... The Draft Peter Knutson is chairman of the Stanford Movement to Repeal the the Draft. In March of this year he tried to present this testimony before the House Committee on Armed Services but was cut off midway by the chairman. by Peter Knutson On the sixteenth of July, 1969, a young American was :leprived of his freedom. His imprisonment was, in the eyes of many people, difficult to justify. He had harmed no one, in fact he had expressed nothing but love for his fellow man. And yet he was imprisoned-in America-a land in which freedom is supposedly guaranteed to all men. His crime-refusing to kill other human beings and believing he had an inalienable right to live and plan his own life. David Harris is a former Stanford student body president and founder of the Resistance. And it is David Harris and the hundreds of war resisters in the prisons of this nation who should be speaking to you, today. For while they hold no titles, while they are not secretaries of Defense, nor Directors of the Selective Service, nor economists, they could tell you more about what the draft has done to young people than any expert. A thousand young men in prison, 60,000 in exile and millions alienated. Induction centers firebombed, sit-ins, mill-ins, draft-card burnings, resistance, fear, hatred, anger. These are the tragic results of military conscription. Whether they will continue to multiply is entirely in your hands. As Daniel Webster said, If lthel administration has found that it cannot form an army without conscription it will find, that it cannot enforce conscription without an army. Three weeks ago I stood before the Senate Committee on Armed Services and denounced the draft. Fortunately I live in a country which .has not interfered with my rights to free speech as my appearance today confirms. Had I lived in the Soviet Union and spoke out as I did, my fate would have been no different than that of the Russian writer Andrei Almarik who was imprisoned the day after my statement. I am thankful for the freedom which still exists in this country. However, it is precisely that love for freedom which has lead me to be concerned about military conscription in this country. And it is this same concern which my friends at Stanford have asked me to relate to you. They are concerned that their inalienable rights are no longer considered quite so inalienable by this government. They are concerned that the same mechanisms which the Stalin constitution authorized in Russia, military conscription, has become an integral facet of American life. They are concerned that nineteen year-olds can be sentenced to five years in prison for a crime of conscience. Yes, Congressmen, they are concerned and angry about the draft. Because the draft has deprived them of many things-among them life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Life is man's most precious possession and if tens of thousands of young Americans could speak today, they 4 would testify that the draft has deprived many of that joy. But they can't. They're dead. Liberty is the essence of life. The draft however, deprives people like me of our liberty for two years and quite possibly our life. ln the name of defending liberty we are forced to abandon it. The pursuit of happiness is certainly abrogated by the draft. Napalming and machine-gunning Vietnamese isn't my idea of happiness. According to Jefferson, our rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are inalienable. But the draft says they are not. The draft tells me that my freedoms are not as important as the national interest g that my worth as a man is less than my worth as manpower. Were Jefferson alive and of draft-age today, l have no doubts that he would reject that philosophy and choose jail or Canada rather than submit to the state. Jefferson served his country and served it well-but he was never forced. Your generation, Congressmen, has taught us that freedom is the most sacred of values. And you have taught us well. We truly believe in the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights as noble expressions of man's right to freedom. But it is not sufficient to believe in those documents in a merely abstract sense: their spirit must be put into practice if they are to be more than scraps of paper. However, those of us who like David Harris have put those principles into practice, those of us who truly live our freedom, have found that we are jailed or exiled for thatfact. We are devoted to ideals, not institutions. Freedom is man's inalienable right we are told, but if we live it we are punished. We are punished for our patriotism. Can you blame young people for being bitter? Can you honestly blame 60,000 Americans for choosing jail or exile rather than submitting to the draft and abandoning their consciences? l and my friends certainly can't. It requires far more courage to stand on principle and to go to prison than to submit to the lVlilitary. lf you extend the draft, Congressmen, you will be condemning thousands of idealistic Americans to prison or exile. Thousands of Americans whose only crime is a love for freedom and an abhorrence of the Vietnam War. Those who truly believe in the inalienability of freedom cannot support the draft. For the draft is involuntary servitude-slavery. Lincoln did not end slavery, he nationalized it. By instituting military conscription he set a dangerous precedent that has entrenched its philosophy in our national consciousness. What is needed today is a new Emancipation Proclamantion-freeing young men from the chains of the Draft. lt the dream of a truly tree America is to be realized our democratic roots must be rediscovered. The draft must- be ended now-it has no place in an open society. Any country which must force people to fight for it cannot be a country worth defending. Any country which is worth defending will be defended by its citizens. Free people will defend free institutuions. One Senator suggested last week that a volunteer army would be impossible to man because the people would not volunteer to fight this country's war. What he fails to realize is that if the people refuse to fight a country's war then the people have spoken-end the war. Change this country's policies to something which the people will voluntarily defend. The draft itself must be repealed, simply ending draft calls, as outlined by the zero-draft plan is not ending the draft. The principle of conscription is at issue-do men have the right to exploit other men? Ending draft calls does not deal with that issue. The mechanism which can order me to kill other human beings remains intact. And l find that mechanism repulsive and unjustifiable. The mechanism is inherently unjust, it can never be reformed. General Hershey himself has stated that the draft cannot be made fair. lt must be abolished. Equity in the draft is impossible so long as one man is conscripted. Slavery cannot be reformed, it can only be ended. With millions of people dead in the long struggle to free themselves from other men, with the American Revoultion fought over that precise issue and with a myriad of wars fought in this century to free the world of exploitation, this government has had the gall to tell men that they must once again be channeled into slots defined as the national interest. An official publication of the United States government, Channeling, says the following, Deciding what people should do, rather than letting them do something. of their own choosing introduces many problems that are at least partially avoided when indirect methods, the kind currently invoked by the Selective Service System, are used.. In dealing with millions of registrants the system is heavily occupied, developing more effective human beings in the national interest. Deciding what people should do rather than letting them do something of their own choosing? Developing more effective human beings in the national interest? ls that what this country is all about? Are coercion and state control the principles embodied in the Declaration of Independence? What has happened to the dream this country was founded upon? The effects of the draft on this country and on my generation have been profound. Let me tell you of the effects which I personally have seen. l have seen anguish in a mother after a draft board had determined through a twenty-minute hearing that her son was not conscientiously opposed to killing human beings. I have seen courage in a friend after he had refused induction. I have seen anger deep within my friends after they had heard of a young man being sentenced to three years in prison by a system not even granting the right of appeal for his crime of conscience. I have seen despair in a friend who had just learned that his lottery number was under ten. I have seen disgust in a close friend planning to flee the country if forced by the draft. I have seen the pride with which my friends read of war resisters entering prison with their heads unbowed. And I have seen resolution in a friend's face as he said that he would never, ever be forced into the United States Army. And the draft has affected me. I will never forget the day as a scared young man that I first entered the impersonal world of the Selective Service. As I entered that office-that office with the America-Love it or Leave it bumper stickers pasted to every desk-I began to wonder and I began to question. As I was given the form which after that day would represent me and my convictions to whomever was on that draft board, I became angry. Angry that men whom I had never met, men who knew nothing of my hopes, goals and aspirations, men who will probably never see me in their entire lives, save for fifteen or twenty minutes, had the power to take me away from my parents, brothers and sisters, deprive me of my civil rights and order me to kill other human beings. What must be done to end the draft? How many more young people must be imprisoned before this Congress listens? How many more David Harris' must go to jail? How many more men must leave this country? How many more young people must develop a hatred for this government? How many more young men must have their lives ended or their bodies mutilated? How many more lives must be ruined? How many more, Congressmen? How many more? 3 your ilag.U wmimme lmnmeui , smp ALL VVAR ? Sl!IIillI'S Senior Class Council of Presidents .FS John Elger John Ford Dave Velasquez Teresa Caely .-1' X . 'YM 'J ..-Qu. V 'Fic L-4 gong , F' 5 -J -Q5 'l 13115355 A . ,,,, . egssa-:SS -is 2 F Si?-ed: wa?i:x:1-I , V Tzsiftj E Rf' Mk ' 'xl ,- :i1peq'Q,2fy? Q2 K , . '-ii stef. Ar ' f-vas.. j ' 7- N Tmi IN' ,- 1. . px . -'A r fig Q, Y. .,' , 1 ' i 3 . Gail L. Achterman John S. Agnew Dorrit Ahbel Salem, Oregon Los Alamos, N.M. Belmont, Calif- Economics Biolggy Psvcholosv L.. s i ' 'xi , Elaine Af1d9fS6I'l Bill Anderson Carl Anderson New London, Conn. Mountain View, Calif. Bryan, Ohio Anthropology Psychology Economics 'sv Z ' ' .V fi . Q i' r l L..' Douglas D. Anderson Edgar B. Anderson Jeffry Anderson Orland, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Marquetta, Michigan Political Science Political Science Mathematics Mary Christen Anderson Melissa Anderson John Andrews Honolulu, Hawaii Santa Barbara, Calif. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Anthropology Psychology Psychology O Walt Apley Cheryl Arnold Jennifer Arnold Steven M. Arentz Chris Arth Michael Ashcraft Michael Ashton Salem, 0,-egon Palo Alto, Calif. Madera, Calif. Salt Lake City, Utah Fallbrook, Calif. Las Vegas, Nevada Vernal, Utah Aeronautical Engr- Classics Psychology Economics Psychology Biology English ir: 5- A .l A. Stevenson Atherton Mark W. Atkinson Donald Ayer James E. Babbitt Ellen Bachman Ross Bagdasarian Al Baisinger San Antonio, Texas San Mateo, Calif. Los Altos Hills, Calif, Flagstaff, Arizona Portland, Oregon Beverly Hills, Calif. Tacoma, Wash. History Political Science History 8, Comm. AnfnY0D0l09Y 31 Aff History English Physics 5 nr- l ff T3 ' Q.-av -' Geoffrey B. Baker Kimberly Baker Nancy Lynn Baker Nicholas E. Baldasari James Baldwin Steve Balgrosky John R, Balow Greenwich, Conn. RedW99d CNY, Calif. Madisonville, Kentucky San Diego, Calif. Mt. Hermon, Mass. Fullerton, Calif. San Jose, Calif. History Political Science Psychology Geo-Physics English Psychology Political Science ap-- bex Q: :r' Ronald M. Bannerman David Barber Anita Barbey R. Thomas Barham, Jr. Steven i. Barlow Vai John Barl0w Dennis Barnard Evanston, Illinois Bellingham, Wash. Astoria, Oregon Walnut Creek, Calif. Oakland, Calif. DenV9l', Colorado l-05 Angeles, Calif- History Plitical Science Nursing Mechanical Engineering Political Sci. 84 Econ. 3l0l0gY lndllaifiai Engineering N -' 'fl David L. Barnhill Anthony Barreiro Jon Barry Mary Battershill Lee Baumgartner Keith G. Baxter CYnTl'iia Bavne Earth Cupertino, Calif. Dallas, Texas Huntington Beach, Ca. San Jose, Calif, Fresno, Calif. l-a Canada, Calif. Political Science Psychology History psycholggy Political Sci, 81 Psych, Biology German l f l 1' Loudin J. Beam ll Maralee Jane Beck Kathy Belknap Charles Bell Janice Benoit Edward T. Bargo Brent Bark San Diego, Calif. Beverly Hills, Calif, Fleedley, Calif. Lakewood, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. La Mirada, Calif. Honolulu, Hawaii Honors Political Science History 8, Comm. English Biology French Political Science Economics 331 Tricia Margot Berke Craig Bernhard John D. Berry Steve Biegenzahn Ann C. Blumlein Mary Bochner Wendy Bohle San Francisco, Calif. Rye, New York Bronxville, New York South Pasadena, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Menlo Park, Calif. Los Altos, Calif. Philosophy Economics History History Political Science Art History Statistics ' A John Bohler Lee Bohner Julie Bomke Carolyn Bond Carol Boone Young Boozer Richard Borchers San Diego, Calif. Oakland, Calif. Fullerton, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. lnglewood, Calif. Tuscaloosa, Alabama Portland, Oregon Communications Mathematics History Anthropology Engish Economics Political Science L J. Stephen Borjon Fred G. Borns Joseph W. Bostic Lindsay Bower Paul M. Boyd Michael Brant-Zawadzki Kathy Bratton VVasco, Calif. San Martin, Calif. Philadelphia, Pa. Santa Monica, Calif. Boise, Idaho Portland, Oregon Northridge, Calif Physics Mechanical Engineering International Relations General Engineering History Biology Mathematics 3 X . , fi'-A xx , - , lr. . al x 4- Polly Brecht J.M. Clyde Brock Dana Brooks Barbara Brown David W. Brown David Brubaker Elizabeth Burke Irvine, Calif. Bakersfield, Calif. San Nlartln, Calif. Washington, D,C- Palo Alto, Calif. Bakersfield, Calif. Los Altos, Calif. Economics Political Science English History Chemistry Electrical Engineering Sociology at' 71? ix i X x 9 Lynda Burman Betsy Burns Lloyd Bush Steven E. Bush Lawrence Butler R0beI't G. Butler Virginia J. Butts Turlock, Calif, El Cajon, Calif, Medford, Oregon Houston, Texas Lakewood, Calif. EEST Granby. Conn. Palo AITO, Calif. Psychology HiSf0fY Economics Biology Economics S0ciology English SUSBFI L- Cabrera TGFSSH CHUY William l'l- Call3WaY Robert Cappelloni Carol Carley Robert CBFISOD Joan Carne Palo Alf0, Calif. Huntington Beach, Ca. Laguna Beach, Calif. San Jose, Calif. Barrington, Illinois P8l0 AWD. Calif. Santa lVl0rllCB, Calif. 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Walpole, Mass. wasningmn, D,C, Bellevue, Washington Electrical Engineering Psychology History Psychology English poiiticai Science Political Science 'ls QD- 5 VN, Jim Clawson Kathleen Clayton Sarah Clebsch John Clemens Edwin H. Clock James B. Coate Christopher E. Cobey Idaho Falls, Idaho Piedmont, Calif. Stanford, Calif. Glen Ellyn, Illinois Long Beach, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Japanese Psychology German Biology Economics English Political Science is r 991 ll J' ' ,Ei nf' ..,-,. .. L, B ' Q. F ,, s-li hi E lwlm' 1, . . - , ,V 4. W W V A 4 2' F' .- ' .1 , l ,PE ' 'i 1 'J Stephen L. Coffee William Cohen Houston, Texas Whitefish Bay, Wisc. 3 Studio Art Mathematics ami- y g 'E ' '4 Q '- . ,- l Y 5 , . K H, ., ' .U ' Theodore R. Cohrt Walter F. Colbert Santa Ana, Calif. Honolulu, Hawaii History Political Science Charles L. Coleman Ill Carole Kay Collins Bruce Compton William Cooper Josh Cooperman Joseph Cordes Barbara A. Cox Piedmont, Calif. 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Stanford, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. Hinsdale, Illinois History History Industrial Engineering Nursing History Pgycholggy Electrical Engineering 'ix - . John Dierking Eileen Dillon Richard Dinihanian Laura Dinsmore Dan Docheff Jim Donnen Janet Doughty 335596. Arizona Inglewood, Calif. Portland, Oregon Los Angeles, Calif. Walnut Creek, Calif. Seattle, Washington Burlingame, Calif. Mechanical Engineering Psychology Art History Economics History English Martha Downing AI Dubuc Michael Duffy Albert Dulan Kim Dunning. William H. Durham Carolyn Dyer Decatur, Illinois Redwood City, Calif, Monterey, Calif. Oakland, Calif. l'1Q'9W00d,,Ca f- Okeefle, Oklahoma Amarillo, Texas Psychology Mathematics Biology Biology ECOYIOFTHCS Biology Anthropology Gregory Dyer Laurie Dyer Robert O. Dyer RiCh3l'd A- Ea9'?SY0fl Margaret Earl Warren Eaton Thomas L, Eckels Mill Valley, Calif. Carmel, Calif. Munich, Germany SBlja?09a, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Mesa, Arizona Sunnyvale, Calif. Law Psychology History POIIIICBI SCIENCE English Psychology Electrical Engineering 335 rv' Bruce EdfnUndS0n Cheryl Effron John F. Eiseman John Elger Deborah Ellingsen Daniel Elliott I Steven Elliott San Gabriel. Calif- San Diego, Calif. Englewood, Colorado Norwalk, Conn. San Francisco, Calif. San Anselmo, Calif. Mammoth Lake, Calif. El6Cfl'iCal Engineering Psychology Economics Civil Engineering Political Science Biology Political Science g X l,. .la- C, Y-P ,XX N . . l 'X A Carlisle Ellis Pamela Ellis J, Davis Emerson Renata J.M. Engler Pam Erickson Christine Eskola Barton Evans, Jr. Ogden, Utah Pasadena, Calif. El Paso, Texas Pacific Grove, Calif. Garden Grove, Calif. Seattle, Wash. Pacific Palisades, Calif. SP69Cn 31 Drama Political Science Mathematics Biology English Bi0l09Y Econ, gi Engr, Bruce Alan Evans Robert Evers Paul L. Falleffa Kenneth Feldman Philip Feldman Dario Fernandez-Morera Mary H. Ferrari Milwaukee. Wise. Palo Alto. Calif- Westlake Village, Calif. Beverly Hills, Calif. Bakersfield, Calif. Mountain view, Calif. Stanford, Calif, Biology l'liSf0fY English Economics Political Science Spanish Communications af' an-X xx Q!-'1 John M. Ferry Irving Feurst Valerie Fisher Robert Fitzsimons Victoria Allan Fleming Cnfis Flewnfff William Flower Madison, Wisc. Vicksburg, Miss. Portland, Oregon Alhambra, Calif. South Laguna, Calif. 5t3ni0fd,vCallf. Phoenix, Arizona Geology Mathematics Political Science Statistics Communications Human Bl0l09Y Mechanical Engineering gs 'if X n'1 f ea Ricky A. Foltz Kathy Foote Glenn A. Ford Sharon Foster Julie Frantz Jennifer Fraser Linda Freclhold Redwood City, Calif. Lincoln, Nebraska Alamo, Calif, Denver, Colorado Clinton, Wash. Millbrae, Calif. San Marino, Calif. Nuclear Engineering political Science Chemistry Spanish Psychology English English l . NHUCY ADH Freellafel' Blll Ffelvogel Glen Fukushima Don Funkhouser Arnold Gale Janet Gann Mark Garfield Pittsford, New York Kirkwood. Mo. Los Angeles, Calif, Hillsborough, Calif. Belmont, Calif. Orange, Calif. Menlo Pork, Calif. Biology Comm. 84 Political Sci, History Physics Biology English Human Biology Flaul Gasteazoro Je,-ry Gass Diana Gentry gm Ghormley Linda Gibson Martha Gibson William A, Gibson Panama. Central Am. Palo Alto, Calif, San Mateo, Calif. Pacific Palisades, Calif. Cafufllefs. Calif. Caruthers, Calif. El .Paso, Texas 1 History Mechanical Engineering Political Science Economics Biology Life Sciences Elecfflwl Eflglfleeflflg X , ,117 - i fn. , Eric B8Cl'l8l0r Carolyn-Gifford Gill C Tim Gillesple at Sacramento, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. La Canada, Calif. Alhambra, Calif. ' Human Biology Psychology Mathematics English r ' Susan Gilliland Joy Glenn g Betsy Goddard Diana l.. Gold l-05 GHYOS, Callf- San, l?l990. Calif. Princeton, New Jersey Los Gatos, Calif. Anthropology Political Science Higtgry Communications , l if Cris Gondak Larry Gondmann Brian Gough Dale R. Gowen Richard Graham l John A. Granger John B. Grant l-BFKSPUY. Calif- C6SIl'9.VHll6Y, Callf- Bellevue. WHSFI- San Diego, Calif. Hagerstown, Md. Atherton, Calif, Greenwich, Conn. Psychology Political Science Political Science German Biology Pgyohoiogy Political Science 33 7 ,.. i X , I l i James Grattan Eric Gravenson Lee Greathouse Shari Greenberg Marjorie Greene Nicki Greene Charles Grenier Santa Rosa, Calif. Forest Hills, N.Y. Jeffersontown, KY. San Mateo, Calif. Salt Lake City, Utah Encino, Calif. Milwaukie, Oregon PSYCh0l09V English Communications Psychology Mathematics Psychology Economics x.f iq? Douglas Grey Linda F Griffin Alexander A Grlllo Tiburon Calif Kentfield Calif Pittsburg Calif Biology Anthropology Physics 'C' li Anna Grimason George Grover Jean Grubb Richmond Calif. San Carlos Calif. Los Altos Calif. Anthropology History Psychology ' .1 l In l 'I 1' ,l , J 'L I- Mg, , ' George Gugelmann Margi Haas Sheila Hackett Slidell, Louisiana Madiggnl New Jersey Palo Alto, Calif. Psychology Hum- 8, Asian Studies Political Science Nancy Haffner Peter Hahn Philip Haleen Beverly Jean Hall Richard Halpern Marlene Handy John W. Hanley, Jr. Kellogg, Idaho Beverly Hills, Calif, Minnetonka, Minnesota Tucson, Arizona Pittsburgh, Pa. Stanford, Calif. Cincinnati, Ohio English Mathematics History Psychology Economics Nursing Economics ll, ..swfi if Kathryn S. Hanson M. Diane Harrison Philip W. Harsh Carol A. Harter George V. Hartmann Stephen Harvey Lester N, Hauge, Jr, Yakima, Wash. Jackson, Miss. Stanford, Calif. Fort Worth, Texas San Francisco, Calif. Oceanside, New York Havre, Montana English Political Science Geology Psychology Sociology English Electrical Engineering 'huivll 5. X Fred Haywood Cecilia Healy Kate Heath David Heesen Kenneth R. Heffron Pam HEQQCY1 Fi0bBI'I Heiipem Maui, Hawaii Tacoma, Wash. El Paso, Texas Pomona, Calif. Chicago, lllincls Seattle, Wash. Montgomery, Alabama Economics Econ. 8a Comm. E '9'l5h Hi5Y0 Y Political Science Amh 0p0'09V Bi0'09Y f l 1 Jeffrey Heiser Wes Heitzman Richard P. Helliwell J. Mark Helm Paul Heins Mark D. Herrero Michael Herrero Stockton, Calif. Dubuque, Iowa Palo Alto, Calif. San Marino, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Kentfield, Calif. San Bruno, Calif. Psvchvloav AfChe0'09Y E.E. ai Comp. sci. Environmental Engr. English Civil Engineering Economics , 4 l r ' if H Ii Y' 1. i li i l V 1 ' 5 j Vi l ' lil V i Li, l Y Robert Heywood Shelley Higgins Richard Highfield Anne Hill Marsha Hirano Vance L. Hodnett Mark W. Hoglund Berkeley, Calif, La Jolla, Calif. Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix, Ariz. Los Angeles, Calif, Portland, Oregon Riverside, lll. Political Science History Economics Spanish Mathematics industrial Engineering History 3, Anthro' Neal D. Hoffacker Karen Hoffman James W. Hoftiezer April Hopkins Randal B. Hopwood Don Horak Kathy Horan Palo Alto, Calif. Tulare, Calif. Peoria, lll. Tiburon, Calif, Corona del Mar, Calif, Santa Monica, Calif, Decatur, lll. Sociology History Biology Communication Political Science Physics Psychology 339 4 i ,. ff FA --l 1 ., x ' , ',4,Z , , 1 5. -, . ' ., V-. K - - .ai url i ' 5 N N 215355 ltlllxx 1, , ' . V J? 'Ji' '::'r. .11 ,Ki--.i-if '... ,'-iz,-Q-rig. iii A P Qi X PT: J Ffiiiiifliiif . r 3 ' Hal Hothan Alan K. Houghtelin James S. Howard John W. Howard Jane Hubler Robinette Hulden Martha Hummer Cfefe, lil- Escondido, Calif. Peoria, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Porterville, Calif. Los Altos, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Economms English Economics Political Science English Art History Aff Hl5t0 Y 15- ld' ff' Carder William Hunt Kathleen Hunt Mark Hyde Jeanne lannucci Marjorie Ann lburg Jeni Isaac James D, lsaak Greenwich, Conn. Palo Alto, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Warwick, R.l. Chicago, Ill. Maplewood, New Jersey San Diego, Calif. Economies English Political Science Psychology Psychology Anthropology Computer Studies Jane lsenberg William Robert Jahnke ll Ray Jakobovits' Jennifer James Robert Jengen Carol ,lesggp Karen Jillie Salt Lake City, Utah Pittsburgh. Pa. Sari Francisco. Calif. Chicago, lll. Menlo Park, calif. Long Beach, Calif. Los Altos, Calif. English Chemistry Mathematics English Economics Psychology Mathematics Jeanne Johnson Leslie M. Johnson Maile Johnson Robert W. Johnson Dailey Jones Leslie Jones Mark C, Jones Stockton, Calif. Santa Barbara, Calif. Honolulu, Hawaii Altadena, Calif. South Pasadena, Calif. Long Beach, Calif. Palm Springs, Calif. Ci-iemicai Engineering Anthropology English Electrical Engineering EfI9llSh Anthropology Biology '-Liv Bill Jordan Donald Kardong Steven Karel Lynn J. Karowsky Richard T. Kasbeer Douglas Katagiri Maureen KBt8m0POUl0S Lexington, Kentucky Bellevue, Wash. Santa Clara, Calif. Greely, Colorado Princeton, Ill. Portland, Oregon Hong Kong History Psychology Mathematics poiiticai Science Biology Psychology Journalism James Kauffman Thomas Kidde Millbrae, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Creative Writing History fs. is D. Andrew Kille Kay Kingsley William W. Kinsey Charles Kircher Elsa Kircher Ojai, Calif. Salinas,.Calif. Portland, Oregon Whittier, Calif. Long Beach, Calif. English Ef19llSh Economics Civil Engineering History Dorie Krahulik Gene E. Kreyche Los Angeles, Calif. La Habra, Calif. Art 84 Art History Political Science Yvonne La Mothe David Laney Modesto, Calif. Dallas, Texas Mathematics American Studies X.. 1 . il L. Ted Teruo Kitada Jean Kitaji Loomis, Calif. Salinas, Calif. History Art Studio Charles B. Kitsman Merrie Klapp B0f99f. TEXHS San Diego, Calif. Linguistics Architecture :vga-' :, i A .. -I -.-4 . YR 5' , f ,V . I., John Kunkel Steven Lachowicz Maurice Lam Jeff Lamborn Yvette L. La Mothe St. Louis, Mo. Milwaukee, Wisc. Hong Kong McDonogh, Md. Modesto, Calif. Psychology Communication Biology Biology Physical Sciences Alison Lang Janice Anne Larkin Paul M. Larson Richard W. Lasater Linus Lau San Francisco, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. Tacoma, Wash. Modesto, Calif. Hong King English An-thrgpglggy History Political Science English 4 'Q , , lx . - - .fl , se X , K I fl 1 l .,. ... L L, . ' Roca Lau Barbara Lauer Lindsay Laven Janis Laverty Melinda Laverty Robin Lawrence John G. Leslie Oakland, Calif. San Marino, Calif. Rockford, lll. Santa Monica, Calif. Upland, Calif. Sacramento, Calif. Golden, Colo. History Classics English English English History Psychology . ly f1,-L-.5519 ' 'Tl - . 7 - . .... ....... ..-.4:..,...,,.. ' ' f-294'-4 .lan br . .. .. :iu.f.l Edward Leven Adam Kenneth Levin CNCHQUO. Ill. Warren, New Jersey Anthropology Political Science Lanny Levin Peter Le Vine Chicago, lll. Woodside, Calif. Economics Political Science Ronald Levine Deborah Martens Linke C. Kimberly Lintner Charles J. Lisle Philip Long Suzanne M. Loper Glenn Lopez Kansas City, Mo. Newcastle, Wyoming Akron, Ohio Lexington, Ky. Stockton, Calif. Orinda, Calif. Antioch, Calif- Physics Environmental Engr. Biology 84 English Economics Mechanical Engineering Nursing Biology William A. Loveland Edith Loving Janwyn Loy Mark S. Loye Jeffrey Luk ClndY LURGHS I-3l 'Y E. LUl0fS Newport Beach, Calif. Davis, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Wheat Ridge, Colo, Hong Kong Pasedena, Calif. Dublin, Calif. History Sociology Biology Biology Ensr. 81 Econ. English History S QHTTPX James Lundberg Frances Lunney John Lynn Kevin McNair Taffy McNelIis Marilyn McCabe James McClatchey Kewanee, Ill. Merced, Calif, Creston, lowa West Covina, Calif. Lancaster, Calif. Lompoc, Calif. Atlanta, Georgia Psychology English Sociology English Psychology Statistics Chemical Engineering M rv, i' Kim McCloud Timothy McClure Douglas Fl. McDonald Philip J. McDonald Richard McDowell Marcia McGeary Alex McGilvray Buenos Alf9S. Argentina San Diego, Calif, Petaluma, Calif. Beloit, Kansas Tulsa, Okla. Medford, Oregon San Marino, Calif. G90l09Y English Biology Psychology Biology Political Science Economics fir ,D- Caroline McGilvray Sheila McKeever Allan MacDougall Ill Michael Macris Brian Madigan Nancy Mangini John Manoogian Los Altos Hills, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Ligonier, Pa. Worcester, Mass. Atherton, Calif. San Carlos, Calif. Fresno, Calif. History English Economics Political Science Economics English Economics Craig Marinovich William P. Markwood Jim Marshall Robert Marshall William Fi. Martin Charles Marz Aptos, Calif. Menlo Park, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Porterville, Calif. Apple V3ll6Y, Calif. St. Paul, Minn. Soc. 81 Anthro. Sociology Mechanical Engineering Economics Mathematics English Thomas Masrre Michael Matlock Laurel Matsukado James Maylie John Medlen Suzanne Meeker Lakewood, Calif. Bremerwri, WBSP1. Menlo Park, Calif. Portland, Oregon Nogales, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. Chemistry Biology English Electrical Engineering Biology German +P' 1 Bert Mason Lindsay, Calif. Economics David L. Meihaus Los Angeles, Calif Economics fm . 'Vx 95 Iw- 5, xr James Merrill Dean Messmer Barbara Jean Meyer Dennis A. Meyer Phyllis Michaels Hal M. Mickelson Don Miles Seattle, Wash. Marysville, Wash. Stockton, Calif. Tinley Park, ill. Los Angeles, Calif. San Pedro, Calif. Yuba City, Calif. Psychology History Biology History Latin American Studies History Economics 'E I JD ' Ann Mitchell Don Mitchell John B. Moore Jennifer Moran Gregory Morgan Marilyn Morris Kristien E. Mortelmans Redmond, Wash. Minnetonka, Minn. Wheaton, Ill. San Dimas, Calif. Kirkland, Wash. HaWfh0l'f19. Calif. BVUSSGIS, Belgium English Psychology History Communication Economics English Med-Micro-Bio Nabil Moussa Douglas Muchmore Peter L. Muhs Kelli Muranaga James Murray James M. Murray, Jr. Barbara Myers Egypt Pacific Palisades, Calif. Pebble Beach, Calif. San Mateo, Calif. Glendale, Calif. Kahului, Hawaii Phoenix, Ariz, Mechanical Engineering Biology Mathematics Electrical Engineering Historv English Psychology f Robert A. Nado Dean Fl. Nakagawa Jon Nakagawara Mike Nakata Kim L. Nameny Donald C. Nanney Jennifer Neilson Portland, Oregon Pearl City, Hawaii Tacoma, Wash. Portland, Oregon Saratoga, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. Milwaukie, Oregon Mathematics Electrical Engineering Biology Biology History Psychology Music 4-Us Nail L- NBFTIGC Daniel Neukom Anita Newman Don Nielson Catherine Nixon Mike Norman George Norton Seattle. Wash. San Mateo, Calif. Salt Lake City, Utah Salinas, Calif. San Antonio, Texas Seattle, Wash. Fair Oaks, Calif. Biology History Philosophy Biology Communications Environmental Engr. Industrial Engineering 344 Anne Novak Connie Lee Nuwer Georgia Nystedt W. Howard 0'Brien Tito Ocon David Offen Kris Olson New Ulm, Minn. San Diego, Calif. Santa Clara, Calif. Seattle, Wash. LOS Angeles, Calif. Fresno, Calif- Berkeley. Calif. Anthropology Spanish Psychology Chemistry Economics Industrial Engineering English Pat Olson Peter S. Olson Peggy O'MaIIey Douglas Otto Paul Ormond Lawrence A. Owusu Leslie Oxman Anaheim, Calif. Arcadia, Calif. Denver, Colo. Long Beach, Calif. Aurora, Ill. Ghana Denver, Colo. Biology Economics Psychology Human Comm. Economics Petroleum Engineering Psychology 1 li Richard Packard John M. Page, Jr. Racine, Wisc. Saratoga, Calif. Economics Economics is 'lr V S- if.. Merlyn Paine Lewis Palmer San Mateo, Calif. Fresno, Calif. History Biology Jeffrey B. Panosian Linda Parker Steve Parker Robert E. Perkins Patrick 0. Patterson Charles S. Paul Kenneth B. Peterson Santa Barbara, Calif. Mount Vernon, Wash. Arlington, Va. El Paso, Texas Seattle, Wash. Long Beech, Calif. Burbank, Calif. Chemistry Psychology Psychology Civil Engineering Music History English 49 i 4 Q . .,,.., Kenneth E. Peterson Jim Pfingstel Gregory D. Phillips Richard Phillips Silvio L. pienovi Sandra Pierce Los Altos, Calif. Huntington Beach, Calif. Sherman Oaks, Calif. San Jcse, Calif, portiandl Oregon Beverly, Mass, Political Science Pol. Sci. 84 Comm. History Econo mics Economics German .-, wx Monica Claire Ploeser Madeline Pollock Catherine Potter Santa Clara Calif San Marino Calif Los Altos Hills Calif Studio Art Psychology Electrical Engineering QS 'iv' 325. ,J James A. Powell Cleo Prohme Pamela Prudden La Crescenta, Calif. Paris, France Omaha, Nebr. Psychology History History L-I Jennifer Pullen Brian Putt William P. Racicot Redwood City, Calif. Menlo Park, Calif. Riverside, Calif. Physical Sciences Gen. Engr. 84 Oper. Res. Biology Michael E. Pietzsch Burlington, Iowa Economics N 3 t, 6'- 217 Mark Randolph Pedro Ramet Scott Ramsey Hannah Rea John W, Reeder Thomas D. Rees Joy M. Rendahl Hillsborough, Calif. Buena Park, Calif. Houston, Texas Moses Lake, Wash. Pasadena, Calif. Andover, Mass. Greenwich, Conn. Communication Philosophy Political Science Anthropology Anthropology Political Science Statistics Keating Rhoads Marilyn Rice Clem Richardson Adrianna Ricupero Curtis Riggs Frank Roberts Jude Roberts Hays, Kansas Tempe, Ariz, Salinas, Calif. Carmel Valley, Calif. Merced, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. Orinda, Calif. Economics Psychology Psychology Italian English Psychology English is .5 Q- . Thomas P. Roberts Sandra Robinson Steven Rochell Robert J. Rodgers Caron Roman Kathleen Roney Constance C. Roos Chesterfield, Mo. Chico, Calif. Lincolnwood, Ill. San Mateo, Calif. Maitland, Fla. Los Altos, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. History Biology Psychology Economics Psychology Physics History , . R .ie L- T Deborah Rosene Robert Rosenkranz James Richard Rothwell Melanie Rowland Jerrv D- R0uth Stephen Royce Susie Rudd Grayslake, Ill. Mexico City, Mexico Coronado, Calif. San Gabriel, Calif. Twin Falls, Idaho Menlo Park, Calif. Denver, Colo. History Psychology Economics Communication Biology Psychology History Ann Rushton Lawrence C. Russell Barbara Rust lVllCl13el SGEHZ -lamGS Sakamoto John Sande Dale Sanderson Sparta, New Jersey Greenwich, Conn. Orinda, Calif. Sunnyvale, Calif- Pasadena. Calif- Reno. Nevada SPHYRS, Nevada Political Science Psychology German Civil Engl- Chemistry Economics Civil Eflgllleeflflg i Robert L. Sanford Pete Sapin Terry F. Sapp Phil Satre James Scheimer Donald Schellenberg Bart J. Schenone Highland Park, Ill. Van Nuys, Calif. Sedro Woolley, Wash. Martinez, Calif. Soquel, Calif. Lakewood, Calif. Livermore. Calif- Humanities Biology Economics Psychology Physics Economics Anthropology 347 4 George Schlesinger Bruce Schoen Karen Schroder Archie L. Schrotenboer Karen Schulman Kirk Schumacher Timothy W. Schweitzer Studio City, Calif. Portland, Oregon Hollister, Calif. Redwood City, Calif. Brookline, Mass. Palo Alto, Calif. Geyser, Montana German Economics English Communication History Mathematics Chemical Engineering r-, X Dan Scott Kathy Scott Paul H. Scudder Franklin Segal! Dale Sekijima Robert Sertich Christine Sessions Kirkwood, MO. Englewood, Colo. Dublin, Calif. Wantagh, New York SP0k3f18, Wash. Sacramento, Calif. Portola Valley, Calif. Economics Anthropology Chemistry Mathematics Aero. Engr. Political Science English Charles Sh8Ck9lf0l'd E. Evan Shaffer Ill Dennis Shaver Patrick C. Shea Robert R. Sheaver Paul W. Sherman David Shibata El Caj0f1, Calif- San Diego, Calif. Boise, Idaho Lemon Grove, Calif. Eugene, Oregon Galena, Ill. San Leandro, Calif. Philosophy Chemistry Political Science Philosophy Political Science Biology Philosophy I x -'SZ X . i X l . it xi fr Elizabeth Shima AU9USf Sh0l-'Se Uave Siegfried Paul Sigourney Debbie Simpson David Sitkin Susan Sitnek Stockton, Calif, Houston, Texas Scottsdale, Ariz. Havoc Orinda, Calif. Linden, Calif. Redwood City, Calif. Psychology lndustrial Engineering Chemistry Earth Sciences History EngliSh Aft Alvin W. Smith Mark L. Smith Terri Snow Lew Soffer Scott W. Sonne Manuel G. Sotomi-JVOI' Ji 5D3UldiY19 Placentia, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Cincinnati, Ohio Kensington, Calif. Palo AUD. Calif. TUSCOH, Afil- Fresno, Calif. History Political Science Political Science Political Science Economics Economics Psychology Ns if Q? Q3 Meg Spencer Nelsen Beim Spickard Danton Spivey Sally Stacy Jeff Stalder Shirley Standlea Donald R, Stebbins Bakersfield, Calif. Mercer Island, Wash. Houston, Texas Los Altos, Calif. Englewood, Colo. Memo Park. Calif. DSS Moines. Iowa Biology Psychology Anthropology Nursing Political Science History History X5 J. Donald Steele Bruce Stephens Charles E. Stiver, Jr. Kent Stong Don E. Stucky Barry J. Sudderth Marly Swick Lubbock, Texas Olympia Fields, Ill. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Pasadena, Calif. Lincoln, Nebr, Hoquiam, Wash. Bloomfield Hills, Mich Psychology Economics Hum. 81 POI Sci. M9Ci1BniC8l Engineering Biology Electrical Engineering Creative Writing 5. . l. if , . Lani Tashiro Rosalind Teichgrt Stan Tenold Jack Test Bruce Thom Kalaheo, Kauai, Hawaii Sacramento, Calif. The Dalles, OfB90n Shawnee Mission. KS- Yuma, Ariz. psychglogy English Electrical Engineering PhYSiCS Biology :mx ,ff l Marilyn Svmmes Teresa Tanner Mill Valley, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. Aff HlSf0fY Music 84 English A 5... iauv' 4 N. .' 'V l-. . . I , 'LX i V 1 A if Robert Tam Robert W. Tarun Kailua, Hawaii Chicago, lll. Psychology History . LJ- W. Scott Thomas Ann Thomas Menlo Park, Calif. Orange. Calif. Biology Economics Bob Thompson San Francisco, Calif. Economics Robert Toda Portland, Oregon Product Design Marc Tolo Santa Barbara, Calif. History Alexandra C. Tower Bedford, New York English Bruce E. Tria Brooklyn, N.Y. Economics 350 Craig W. Thompson Monterey, Calif. Mathematics J. Pat Tokarz Kingsport, Tenn. Political Science Bo-Gay Tong Northridge, Calif. Psychology Nancy Sweet Tracey Stockton, Calif. History Edward Tripp Los Altos, Calif. Asian Languages Roger Thompson Allan Thorpe Stephen G. Tipps Richard F. Tipton Alexander To Harrison, N.Y. Kennewick, Wash. Denver City, Texas Albuquerque, NM, New York, N.Y. Electrical Engineering Physics Economics Psychology Economics vw I I 5 . Tod Tolan Astoria, Oregon Biology , 1. . - ...V qw K .. i .. vi,-g ' ' ' 'Wygpr 5' Cheryl Tonkin Portland, Oregon Communication 5, YQ fd . - . - 'l ' V'- f.- ' ' - Robert Trezevant Wilmette, Ill. History Peter D. Tryon Richard Tucker Gretchen Umbeck Edward Unkart Nlaffii Vallili-1 So. Pawdena, Calif. Iowa City, Iowa Galesburg, Ill, Phoenix, Ariz, Washington, D.C Environmental Design Political Science Psychology Statistics AUUWODOIOQV 'VT' Vol Van Dalsem Jean Van Etten Nancy Vieira da Rosa J.A. Vittal Katharine von Hafften Charles Wagner Judy Wagner Los Gatos, Calif. Honolulu, Hawaii Palo Alto, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Kent, Wash. Alamo, Calif. Biology Econ. 84 Psych. History Political Science History Biology Psychology , fli- lu: ir i .N 4 la . . - 1 X - '. I I 1 i X . ' i' , . V L- ln N41 . Cedric Walker Glenn Wallace Mary Walsh Philip .l. Ward Judy Warren Faye Watanabe Will Wauters Los Angeles, Calif. Palm Springs, Calif, Santa Barbara, Calif. San Gabriel, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Aiea, Hawaii Allenhurst, N.J. Bio Engineering Art Political Science Economics English Sociology History James A. Weaver Cynthia Weber Kenneth Weed Priscilla Weigel Thomas Weiler H SUZY Welnel' -l0S6Dll E. Welsh Palo Alto, Calif, El Paso, Texas Palo Alto, Calif. Hillsborough, Calif. Wood, Wisc. Nllnfleapollsf Nllnn- Santa CTUZ. Calif- Electrical Engineering Communications Psychology English 84 Comm. Physics PSYCn0l0QY Biology QU'-f Jan Westfall Michael Wheeler Benjamin White Greg White Harry L. White Charles S. Wingo Thomas Winslow Evanston, III. Yuba City, Calif. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Sacramento, Calif. Canoga Park, Calif. Pineville. LB- 3D9nC9f, l0W2l Psychology Economics Biology Psych. 84 Bio. Pre-Med, Humanities Chemistry Economics K' Linda Winthrop Robert Wiskocil Bob Wilhelm Kristen Williams Richard M. Williams Stewart N. Williams Yvonne Wills Pacoima. Calif. Oakland, Calif. Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Glendora, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. l'l0n0lUlU. l'l3WBll Lebanon. 0l'B90n English Bio-Physics Political Science Psychology History Civil Engineering PSVchology 35l Denise Wilson Margie Wolf Omaha, Nebr. Kirkwood, Mo. Anthropology Comm. 84 Pol. Sci Jeremy Wright Wendy Wyss Cupertino, Calif. Winnetka, lll. Chemical Engineering Mathematics Warren G. Wonka Irene Wong Christine Talbot Wood Robin Wragg Jean Wright Toronto, Canada EvanSIOD, Ill. Menlo Park, Calif. New York City, N.Y. San Diego, Calif Creative Politics Mathematics Psychology Biology Anthropology Lawrence Young Wanda Young Jo Ann Yukimura Thomas P. Zades Judy Zucker Klamath Falls, OYGQOY1 Palo Alto. Calif- Lihue, Hawaii San Carlos, Calif. Pico-Rivera, Calif Psychology HiS10fV Psychology Economics Psychology nies fe- x-lafiiv '- . . .e ,fe ll! 984 residences 'J qw' 1 ugh. '- University Housing What ever happened to the Arroyos of yesteryear? Why don't dormitories run up thousands of dollars in damage bills each year? Where are all of the panty raids on Roble today? All of these venerable institutions have begun to die out with the demise of another famous Stanford landmarkp the Freshman Ghetto. Four years ago all of Wilbur was freshman men, Floble consisted of freshman women as did Branner, Flo Mo was strictly the preserve of women, and Grove House was a rather daring experiment. One year later coed living had encroached upon Wilbur and taken over Branner, The Freshman Ghetto began to be threatened with extinction, as the University-wide concept of residences began a transformation that is continuing today. Residences are on their way toward becoming truly social groups. Residents, residence advisers and the university administration are all working toward a lessening of the idea of a dormitory as merely a place to live or a last choice when one had failed to find a fraternity to join. By making dormitories coed and integrating them by class, much of the artificiality of Stanford life has been lessened. Innovations are being tried out that would have been unheard of a few years ago. The Stanford student is faced with an almost bewildering array of types of living situationsg perhaps the most difficult to find would be an old-fashion one-class, one-sex dormitory. What was once experiment and the exception has become the rule. There are hassles to making a commune work just as there are hassles in making a fraternity work, but the people who conceived of the commune are the ones living in it and the people who wanted a coed dorm are the ones who are expected to make it work. The University has given N I 355 356 ,gf .nn- d.onJl ls. vu.:-Q2l4!!L4d '2hk41::,rP:g'cx 100 I-fl. Jud. sinh:-lg 2'0 -nic 'Lug LM. Q4 -Q' mor- - corwmvn.g.o,gu-,Q ,,N,,,1 +I-mf, Eau. Uv 'tain 'LF'-at 'Chai ' L, 0-'C 1'-upper-1. In q. wo' 00 you care? do u,e,? FL 05 'Q qi ning mon-I-V1 P'M'+N1' OYYKL. on IU ANY OF You ans name! Magix Q, . students almost :ree reign in the design and administration of living groups and is making a greater and greater commitment each year to more student direction of living groups. When a freshman enters he finds himself, most probably, in a coed dorm with other freshmen, wondering what exactly he's expected to do about the people of the opposite sex on that other floor. The University has provided no direction other than placing a few upperclassmen in the dorm as a source of experiences and ideas. But it isn't the sponsor who decides what attitudes will be adopted, its the freshmen themselves who decide. But this isn't done overtlyg it occurs slowly over the course of the first quarter until, suddenly, most of the expected problems, real or imagined, of coed life seem to have disappeared. Once these problems have been sorted out most people find they really like a coed living situation as witnessed by the increase in the number of upperclassmenopting for coed living. But does this mean that one day all living groups on campus will be coed? This question isn't settled yet, but there are a few indicators of the answer available on campus. These indicators are those fossils of another era: the fraternities and the row houses. These surprisingly agile and lively fossils have been told of their impending doom ever since the inception of coed housing, but most have managed to survive. Some have gone coed, some have folded, but most have just quietly, perhaps in some cases, convulsively, changed -i J. 1 . .. mu X 4-Y Y mr V x Q E -3- fl, H D--fha J., and become desirable alternatives to coed living. The SAE's still argue about parking places, the eye room at Kappa Sig is in danger, the DU's still trek over to Storey and Lathrop, and the Xi's just don't give a damn. They may survive yet. Perhaps the most desirable and certainly the most novel alternative available on campus is Manzanita Park which, surprisingly, is still holding up and promises to provide most of the advantages of an apartment on campus. The trailers have been described variously as great places to live and as balsa wood hovels. Whatever the case may be, people are still moving in and some are moving out, and some are even staying. The guy next door has a band, but he makes mean spaghetti. Then, of course, one no longer is forced to stay on campus, even if one is a girl. Somewhere, lost in the mists of time there was an era when all girls were required to live on, at least there's a rumor that such a rule once existed. The rents are high and landlords don't always like students, but somehow, a hearty few are surviving in the wilds ofthe communities surrounding campus. l thought l'd lived in every possible permutation of living situations, I may have to stay two more years if they come up with any more, a graduating senior. 'QL O x- -- 1 -l-vnu-1 H-1nu 1 1 I 1 J W 361 Fraternities ln the Fall of 1966, David Harris, Student Body President and a founder of the Resistance in America, was assailed and subsequently shorn by a group of fraternity men. Last year that same fraternity had members of SDS as dinner guests. Fraternities at Stanford have changed and quite likely much faster than their counterparts across the country. At least three chapters here were the first to challenge their nationals' discriminatory policies, one at the price of going local and another with suspension. ln a questionnaire this year an overwhelming majority of fraternities at Stanford declared national affiliation and relations a secondary and frequently a tertiary concern. Most important was the desire to have a'cohesive and meaningful small group living experience among complimentary peers. Many of those who have charged fraternities with elitist selective living would be hard pressed to deny that the above is a basic and common desire. Moreover, selectivity as a practice exists to a minimal degreep many fraternities pride themselves on diversity, and selection as such is largely dependent on the rushee's interest. The number of fraternities at Stanford has declined by over fifteen per cent in the past five years. This, in part, may be attributed to the admirably progressive housing policy of the Administration. An institution o f learning must provide widespread opportunities for the undergraduate living experience, since education should not be confined to the classrooms. The Stanford campuses in Europe are perhaps the most successful example of this policy. The more recent non-violence and environmental residences are others. Thus, the wide variety of living situations has initially challenged the fraternity system, but possibly this challenge may evolve into a complimentary union, whereby individuals can enjoy fraternal living, yet not be denied the other experiences offered by the University. To a large degree this has already been accomplished as over sixty-five per cent of fraternity men benefit from the European program. Several 'A iv 45? 7 P 1 64 fffi, A n , , 3532 A g --' 3 . xg, X. . . M. 41 . .,. I'1I '12 Thus, the fraternity at Stanford, like many elsewhere, finds itself in the midst of a widening choice of living experiences. Unlike most of these, the fraternities can offer the combination of independence and permanence to its members. The latter is the product of the former, for independence assures members the choice of living together indefinitely, regardless of a number draw. Permanence, moreover, is enhanced by the commitment inherent in membership. The fraternity could and should ideally provide a permanent structure for sharing the experiences offered by the University, in addition to the experience it offers as an entity itself. ln some cases, the fraternity has succeeded in both. At present, the number of fraternities may exceed the demand, given the wide variety of experiences available to the undergraduate. When the fraternity system reaches an equilibrium, there will hopefully be a complete compatability and interchange with the other living experiences offered. Whether an equilibrium is reached will depend upon the ability of fraternities to present their positive qualities and of all students to realize that the fraternity need not be limited experience but rather a meaningful experience in itself and a structure through which other experiences can be shared. Robert Walter Tarun, President In ter-Fraternity Council TNJ.l.V r vine: l,,i'h1l ul 1970-71 7' Q . i L X . f uri' 1 ,ik . 4 66 5. members are living in the experimental dormitories, others have left the University to work or study elsewhere. The fraternity can serve as a fusion center for the widespread experiences of the Stanford undergraduates. Perhaps more than any other living situation, it offers independence and permanence to its members. Within these two factors is a bond which many feel transcends that found in a dormitory. Fundamental in membership is a commitment beyond eating and sleeping under the same roof. No doubt, strong bonds do develop in University housing, but for the most part there is no initial commitment by all of the members in such living groups. There has been an increasing national tendency for undergraduates to live off-campus, particularly during their Senior year. Fraternities have not been immune to this trend, and thus the decline may serve as an adjustment to this factor also. The off-campus member has not and does not necessarily represent a separation from the house. He may still benefit from and contribute to the activities and functions of the fraternity. .Jfj E ' Q. if QQ S4 . i s., 'f -- I N -1-ff. ,-. 1' - -'G 'J' '- -. 2. f . ff' Want to get the best banking service possible? The Stanford Branch will give you the details on Bank of America Personal Choice Checking plans with Instant Cash overdraft protection, no-balance- no-service-charge summer vacation privileges and account transfer-plus a lot of general banking information that could be especially helpful to graduating seniors. Stanford Branch Stanford Shopping Center B nk ol Ame --1 National T 6 Savings Association - Member FDIC Contents Academics 65 Activities 137 Alpha Phi Omega 202 Athletics 209 ASSU 151 ASSU Travel Service 158 Axe Commission 188 Band 161 Baseball 277 Basketball 252 Board of Trustees 82 Bowman Alumni House 175 Cardinals Board 159 Chemical Research 124 Choir 176 Computer Research 122 Conservation Group 172 Crew 305 Cross Country 250 DAILY 165 Day Care Center 170 Debate 174 Dollies 162 Establishment 79 Q? Mivri in Nf MALL Mtvitw 961 eoes 1'7 snovvms oaLDLn,,, CENTER c Us sin Mmm X O , 341 7474 ' -I Yxxxe 69 o0 FRANC 1 P- o 'Z Y' 0 6199 213 SA Q5 NEAR FISYIEQ SAN JOSE 4050 STEVENS Ill 5 247 3333 HILLSDALE Faculty 93 Fall Sports 219 Firehouse 208 Football 220 Golf 298 Gymnastics 271 HEPL 118 Ice Hockey 274 IFC 196 International Association Intramurals 307 Keio Committee 163 KZSU 194 Lacrosse 303 Lifeguards 154 LSJUMB 161 Mendicants 168 News and Opinion 17 Nursing Students 187 Orchestra 164 Overseas Campuses 128 People 313 QUAD 178 Ouarkmeter 121 Ouarterdeck Society 197 Research Projects 115 mmx I llll lllll NXIIIIIIIM bfi 6418! I 0 BSN s 1: ,A -XX 1 . og li 4 Q52 0? Y: P A 59 N 1 F ' Sb X X ,a 1 llllllll GX as if lillliwi 2 , I . f '69 Residences 353 Rifle Team 189 Rugby 267 Senate 153 Senior Officers 328 Seniors 327 Ski Club 193 Soccer 248 Special Events Board 156 Special Programs 127 Spring Sports 275 Swimming 263 Tennis 293 Track 285 TMU 184 Typesetting 183 Volleyball 306 Water Polo 246 Winter Sports 251 Women's Recreation Assoc 203 Wrestling 273 Yell Leaders 162 Young Republicans 186 PATRONS: Lutz Ford Sales, Incorporated F7 Earl 159 General lndex D. Adams 244 B. Alexander 233,244 o:Uoriw:couz:uuu71mJu:n!-wjnU9 Alustizia 268 Alvarado 244 'Arnold 249 Atkins 297 'Austen 245 Bannerman 249 Barber 249 Barnes 231,242 Barringer 164 Beatty 245 Beisler 250 Bernstein 250 Berry 244 Bessen 271 Blackstone 245 'Bleymeir 244 Boone 158 Boone 283 Booner 159 D. Borchers 283 M. Boryla 244 B. Bream 236 UJO C- rrmemomm Brohard 245 Brown 244245 'Brown 224,227,235, 239,241,244 Buehler 189 Buell 260 Bunce 267 'Burke 260 Burke 244 B. Burke 245 Burnam 158 Butler 244 grmmmzggomf-mornxmofimvzggaoflzxopxgu-i Caely 328 Cain 260 Campbell 159 Canellos 245 Cannady 158 Cawley 159 Chambers 244 'Changnon 283 Chapen 297 Cioff 249 Claflen 297 Clemens 159 Coe Comann 297 Cooper 245 Cowan 244 Cronin 283 'cross 223,233,241 ,244 Cullom 245 Curry 244 'Dalsen in 159 Darby 237 Davis 227 Davis 247 Dawson 152 Deming 249 Demond 158 Di Pietro 245,283 DeLapp 237 'Disibio 155 Edson 283 D. J. Elger 328 Espanza 245 M. R. Evans 297 K. Ewing 159 M. Ewing 237.244 ff1UQQ7He5.'311ws-pg31Kf-'rJpvz.S-f-f- Faggioli 244 Fair 244,272 Ferguson 245 Ferguson 245 Fisher 297 Fitzmaurice 250 'Ford 323 Ford 159 Fletcher 248,249 Franks 248.249 Franzini 158 Fregia 260 Freitas 223,244 Freivogel 166 Gadd 154,247 Gilyard 245 Goldstein 245 Graves 232,244 Green 260 Greening 267 Groslemond 287 Grossi 244 Hagata 244 W. Hagge 249 B. Hahn 297 E. Hall 244 W. Hampton 297 R.Hankamer 245 K.Hannaford 283 P. Hanson 244 UJCUO7i3UP :DCD R E Healy 297 . Hearn 162 Hernandez 162 . Hoffman 158 . Horpel 272 . Horwitz 271 . Horowitz 228,231 232 242,244 . Hug 271 . lshman 245 M. . Jensen 247 .Jepson 249 Jackson 248 C. Jessup 248,249 J. Johnson 260 D. Jones 159 J. L. Jones 162 Jones 244 S. Jones 159 J. Jordan 245 S. Jubb 244 R. Kadziel 224,244 B. Kammeyer 283 'UF-P . Kelber 283 M. Kardong 250 Kauffman 228,244 267 Kehl 244 Kephart 271 T. Kidde 303 D. Kidder 159 M. Kilduff 166 W. Harris 249 B. Hart 249 S. Harvey 155 F. Haywood 154 U1 Hazlett. 303 W. Killefer 267,303 J. Kilmartin 233 M. Kirdwood 267 T. Klein 244 Y. Klippert 244 ! rl949Jv:xCJZ Kloss 244 Knapp 189 Kraft 162 Krebbs 272 Kretz 250 Krimmer 189 Lamanuzzi 244,283 l Lasater 244 Lasater 245 Lau 249 Lazetich 244 P. W. Leiser 297 w-ig-loazwgyme-gusmppggpnwwgwxwo J. T Leun 249 w. . g .l.Lqvin 297 4 Lightfoot 24 Lind 260 Lintner 162 MacDougall 249 MacDonald 250 Madigan 268 Maharam 162 Manuel 245 Marqala 244 Marienthal 297 Marselino 245 Marshall 283 'Martin 244 Mason 154 Massey 154 Massimino 154,247 May 271 . Mayer 297 McCloskey 245 McCloud 231 .' McClure 244 MoGeary 158 Melcher 245 I Menser 260 Merrill 233,244 P. Messer 245 B Meyers 244 M. Michel 260 B Mittelstaedt 250 T. Miyamoto 271 E. Monmouth 245 J. B C D M B ami S-ZCDUO'Umcng3-lgom Montgomery 155 . Moore 235,241 ,243, 224,227,244 Moore 260 Moore 244 . Moore 244 . Morgan 271 . Moultrie 245 . Murray 244 . Nakaip 271 Nanney 189 Nelson 283 .Nicholson 260 .Noonan 297 O'Brien 159 O'Neill 260 . Orizzi 283 Orlean 297 Ott 159 Pape 245 Parker 297 Pasarell 297 Pennington 249 Perrault 223.244 Peterson 155 Peterson 244 Peterson 162 Phillips 268 .Plunkett 222,224,227, 232 POIti 245 R. T. Porcello 283 J. Pries 245 TFQWW IUIUJJJJII o,7,',.-5-cum U.-.-to cn cn 601 0.0 19,2 rn N -L -te-NNOOQ mt-133490, IU:upoJuJ7l'UJJ5-gn?-ppJ'u?:pr-cn7l ' Robnett 244 Rochell 271 I Fiosenzweig 260 Rowe 249 Fiowen 245 Rusco 260 Rust 158 Saibel 244 Sakamoto 271 Sampson 244 Sande 241,244 Sanderson 231,244 Satre 244 'scnauicn 244 Schoen 283 Scott 244,283 Shaw 283 Shaw 245 Sheehan 244 Schockley 222,230, '2se,244 Shultz 272 B. J. Shultz 231,235,244, 243 Shumacher 245 S. P. Sidone 297 J. Siemon 232,244 M. Simone 244 B. Simpkins 247 S. Skerret A. Smiley 244 M. Smith 249 T. Smith 244 J. Snider 245 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMS AND BURROWS INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 500 HARBOR BOULEVARD BELMONYQ CALIF. 593-8411 IUS?UmUww'UpQ1EDlT1QQlJIUUJUJPUJf-'UE-fl T'FUSf'FU!'?! PPPF' Sones 237,244 Squeri 267 Stevens 260 Stillwagon 241 Stiver 159 Stratton 260 Stubbs Swanson 283 Tanner 297 Taylor 162 Terry 260 Test 245 Thompson 159 Thompson 249 Tipton 231 ,235,232,244 Titman 303 Toda 159 Tomlinson 271 Tomlinson 244 Torgerson 249 Turnbow 189 Vandenberg 245 Vataha 222,227,243 244 Velasquez 328 Walker 245 Washington 244 Waters 244 Wente 297 Wershing 239 Whitcomb 155 White 245,249 White 245 Wiley 244 Williams 283 M. Wilson 268 T. Wilson 283 J. Winesberry 245 S. Zeisler 244 7 Senior Index A Achterman, Gail 330 Agnew, John 330 Ahbel, Dorrit 330 Bannerman, Ronald 331 Barber, David 331 Barbey, Anita 331 Barham, R. Thomas 331 Barlow, Steven 331 Barlow, Val 331 Barnard, Dennis 331 Barnhill, David 331 Bratton, Kathy 332 Brecht, Polly 332 Brock, J.M. Clyde 332 Brooks, Dana 332 Brown, Barbara 332 Brown,- David 332 Brubaker, David 332 Burke, Elizabeth 332 Clarke, Don 333 Clawson, Jim 334 Clayton, Kathleen 334 Clebsch, Sarah 334 Clemens, John 334 Clock, Edwin 334 Coate, James 334 Cobey, Christopher 334 Andersen, Elaine 330 Barreiro, Anthony 331 Burman, Lynda 332 Coffee, Stephen 334 Anderson, Bill 330 Barry, Jon 331 Burns, Betsy 332 Cohen, William 334 Anderson, Carl 330 Battershill, Mary 331 Bush, Lloyd 332 Cohrt, Theodore 334 Anderson, Dguglas 330 Bau mgartner, Lee 331 Bush, Steven 332 Colbert Walter 334 Anderson' Edgar 330 Baxter, Keith 331 Butler, Lawrence 332 Coleman, Charles 334 Anderson Jeff,-y 330 Bayne, Cynthia 331 Butler, Robert 332 Collins, Carole 334 Anderson, Mary 330 Beam, Loudin 331 Butts, Virginia 332 C0rnpt0n, Bruce 334 Anderson Marissa 330 Beck, Maralee 331 Cooper, William 334 Andrews, John 330 Apley, Walt 330 Arnold, Cheryl 330 Arnold, Jennifer 330 Arentz, Steven 330 Arth, Chris 330 Ashcraft, Michael 330 Ashton, Michael 330 Atherton, Stevenson 331 Atkinson, Mark 331 Ayer, Donald 331 B Babbitt, James 331 Bachman, Ellen 331 Bagdasarian, Ross 331 Baisinger, AI 331 Baker, Geoffrey 331 Baker, Kimberly 331 Baker, Nancy 331 Baldasari, Nicholas 331 Baldwin, James 331 Balgrosky, Steve 331 Balow. John 331 Belknap, Kathy 331 Bell, Charles 331 Benoit, Janice 331 Bergo, Edward 331 Berk, Brent 331 Berke, Tricia 332 Bernhard, Craig 332 Berry, John 332 Biegenzahn, Steve 332 Blumtein, Ann 332 Bochner, Mary 332 Bohle, Wendy 332 Bohler, John 332 Bohner, Lee 332 Bomke, Julie 332 Bond, Carolyn 332 Boone, Carol 332 Boozer, Young 332 Borchers, Richard 332 Borjon, J. Stephen 332 Borns, Fred 332 Bostic, Joseph 332 Bower, Lindsay 332 Boyd, Paul 332 Brant-Zawedzki, Michael 332 C Cabrera, Susan 333 Cady, Teresa 333 Callaway, William 333 Carley, Carol 333 Carson, Robert 333 Carne, Joan 333 Carnevale, Steven 333 Carpenter, Susan 333 Carpenter, Tim 333 Carroll, Grace 333 Carter, Ruth 333 Cavalli, Gary 333 Cave, Christy 333 Cavigli, Paul 333 Chambers, Dave 333 Chandler, Bob 333 Cherbak, Cynthia 333 Chesebrough, Peter 333 Chinn, Carol 333 Christenfeld, Keri 333 Church, Sharon 333 Clapp, Virginia 333 Clark, Mary 333 Cooperman, Josh 334 Cordes, Joseph 334 Cox, Barbara 334 Cox, Carolyn 334 Creasey, Clay 334 Crouch, Jim 334 Crowe, Fred 334 Cutler, Beverly 334 Cuykendall, Clydia 334 D Danaher, Brian Davidson, Mark 335 Davis, Kaiulani 335 Davis, Robert 335 Davito, Richard 335 Dawson, Tom 335 DeBakcsy, Alan 335 Decker, Bruce 335 Dee, Thomas 335 DeFreitas, Gregory 335 Depp, James 335 Derby, Virginia 335 De Young, Paul 335 The best tellers in town are at COMPLIMENTS OF 31 Palo Alto Center WELCH CONSTR UCTION INC EU E 2491 Wyandotte sr. Mountain view 961-3400 UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK DALY 6 TRUDELL CONSTRUCTION INC. 2453 ASH STREET PALO ALTO 321-4100 . CONTRACTORS FOR STANFORD CENTER FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN TEACHING 37 lannucci, Jeanne 340 lburg, Marjorie 340 Isaac, Jeni 340 Isaak, James 340 lsenberg, Jane 340 J Jahnke, William 340 Jakobovits, Ray 340 James, Jennifer 340 Jensen, Robert 340 Jessop, Carol 340 Jillie, Karen 340 Johnson, Jeanne 340 Johnson, Leslie 340 Johnson, Maile 340 Johnson, Robert 340 Jones, Dailey 340 Jones, Leslie 340 Jones, Mark 340 Jordan, Bill 340 K I Kardong, Donald 340 Karel, Steven 340 Karowsky, Lynn 340 Kasbeer, Richard 340 Datagiri, Douglas 340 Katemopoulos, Maureen 340 Kauffman, James 341 Kidde, Thomas 341 Kille, D. Andrew 341 Kingsley, Kay 341 Kinsey, William 341 Kircher, Charles 341 Kircher, Elsa 341 Kitada, Ted 341 Kitaji, Jean 341 Kitsman, Charles 341 Klapp, Merrie 341 Krahulik, Dorie 341 Kreyche, Gene 341 Kunkel, John 341 L Lachowicz, Steven 341 Lam, Maurice 341 Lamborn, Jeff 341 La Mothe, Yvette 341 La Mothe, Yvonne 341 Laney, David 341 Lang, Alison 341 Larkin, Janice 341 Larson, Paul 341 Lasater, Richard 341 Lau, Linus 341 Lau, Roca 342 Lauer, Barbara 342 Laven, Lindsay 342 Laverty, Janis 342 Laverty, Melinda 342 Lawrence, Robin 342 Leslie, John 342 Leven, Edward 342 Levin, Adam 342 Levin, Lanny 342 Le Vine, Peter 342 Levine, Ronald 342 Linke, Deborah 342 Lintner, C. Kimberly 342 Lisle, Charles 342 Long, Philip 342 Loper, Suzanne 342 Lopez, Glenn 342 Loveland, William 342 Loving, Edith 342 Loy, Janwyn 342 Love, Mark 342 Luk, Jeffrey 342 Lukens, Cindy 342 Lulofs, Larry 342 Lundberg, James 342 Lunney, Frances 342 Lynn, John 342 M McNair, Kevin 343 McNelIis, Taffy 343 McCabe, Marilyn 343 lVlcClatchey, James 343 McCloud, Kim 343 McClure, Timothy 343 McDonald, Douglas 343 McDonald, Philip 343 McDowell, Richard 343 McGeary, Marcia 343 McGilvray, Alex 343 McGilvray, Caroline 343 McKeever, Sheila 343 MacDougall, Allan 343 Macris, Michael 343 Madigan, Brian 343 Mangini, Nancy 343 Manoogian, John 343 Marinovich, Craig 343 Markwood, William 343 Marshall, Jim 343 Marshall, Robert 343 Martin, William 343 Marz, Charles 343 Mason, Bert 343 Mastre, Thomas 343 Matlock, Michael 343 Matsukado, Laurel 343 Maylie, James 343 Medien, John 343 Meeker, Suzanne 343 Meihaus, David 343 Merrill, James 344 Messmer, Dean 344 Meyer, Barbara 344 Meyer, Dennis 344 Michaels, Phyllis 344 Michelson, Hal 344 Miles, Don 344 Mitchell, Ann 344 Mitchell, Don 344 Moore, John 344 Moran, Jennifer 344 Morgan, Gregory 344 Morris, Marilyn 344 Mortelmans, Kristien 344 Moussa, Nabil 344 Muchmore, Douglas 344 Muhs, Peter 344 Muranaga, Keiji 344 Murray, James 344 Murray, James 344 Myers, Barbara 344 N Nado, Robert 344 Nakagawa, Dean 344 Nakagawara Jon 344 Nakata, Mike 344 Nameny, Kim 344 Nanney, Donald 344 Neilson, Jennifer 344 Nemec, Neil 344 Neukom, Daniel 344 Newman, Anita 344 Nielson, Don 344 Nixon, Catherine 344 Norman, Mike 344 Norton, George 344 Novak, Anne 345 Nuwer, Connie 345 Nystedt, Georgia 345 ,. s f - . f s QUALITY DAIRY ' Conveniently located at - 1 H? 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Howard 345 Ocon, Tito 345 Offen, David 345 Olson, Kris 345 Olson, Pat 345 Olson, Peter 345 O'MaIley, Peggy 345 Otto, Douglas 345 Ormond, Paul 345 Owusu, Lawrence 345 Oxman, Leslie 345 P Packard, Richard 345 Page, John 345 Paine, Merlyn 345 Palmer, Lewis 345 Panosian, Jeffrey 345 Parker, Linda 345 Parker, Steve 345 Parkins, Robert 345 Patterson, Patrick 345 Paul, Charles 345 Peterson, Kenneth 345 Peterson, Kenneth 346 Pfingstel, Jim 346 Phillips, Gregory 346 Phillips, Richard 346 Pienovi, Silvio 346 Pierce, Sandra 346 Pietzsch, Michael 346 Ploeser, Monica 346 Pollock, Madeline 346 Potter, Catherine 346 Powell, James Prohme, Cleo Prudden, Pamela 346 Pullen, Jennifer 346 R Racicot, William 346 Randolph, Mark 346 Ramet, Pedro 346 Ramsey, Scott 346 Rea, Hannah 346 Reeder, John 346 Rees, Thomas 346 Rendahl, Joy 346 Rhoads, Keating 347 Rice, Marilyn 347 Richardson, Clem 347 Ricupero, Adrianna 347 Riggs, Curtis 347 Roberts, Frank 347 Roberts, Jude 347 Roberts, Thomas 347 Robinson, Sandra 347 Rochell, Steven 347 Rodgers, Robert 347 Roman, Caron 347 Roney, Kathleen 347 Roos, Constance 347 Rosene, Deborah 347 Rosenkranz, Robert 347 Rothwell, James 347 Rowland, Melanie 347 Routh, Jerry 347 Royce, Stephen 347 Rudd, Susie 347 Rushton, Ann 347 Russell, Lawrence 347 Rust, Barbara 347 S Saenz, Michael 347 Sakamoto, James 347 Sande, John 347 Sanderson, Dale 347 Putt, Brian 346 But because it s practical ff, f l X CTT I ll V lx X ',,, uv.,-.?,,,7,.'-ff x x f 1, Don't buy it because it's beautiful. I7 -gg Ez: , L' XA - F ,.. a T fix k Qi Congratulations From the Beautiful MG! Rinsula ritish JAGUAR BMC Sanford, Robert 347 Sapin, Pete 347 Sapp, Terry 347 Satre, Phil 347 Scheimer, James 347 Schellenberg, Donald 347 Schenone, Bart 347 Schlesinger, George 348 Schoen, Bruce 348 Schroder, Karen 348 Schrotenboer, Archie 348 Schulman, Karen 348 Schumacher, Kirk 348 Schweitzer, Timothy 348 Scott, Dan 348 Scott, Kathy 348 Scudder, Paul 348 Segall, Franklin 348 Sekijima, Dale 348 Sertich, Robert 348 Sessions, Christine 348 Shackelford, Charles 348 Shaffer, E. Evan 348 Shaver, Dennis 348 Shea, Patrick 348 Sheaver, Robert 348 Sherman, Paul 348 Shibata, David 348 Shima, Elizabeth 348 Shouse, August 348 Siegfried, Dave 348 Sigourney, Paul 348 Simpson, Debbie 348 Sitkin, David 348 Sitnek, Susan 348 Smith, Alvin 348 Smith, Mark 348 Snow, Terri 348 Soffer, Lew 348 Sonne, Scott 348 Sotomayor, Manuel 348 Spaulding, Jill 348 Spencer, Meg 349 Spickard, Nelson 349 Spivey, Danton 349 Stacy, Sally 349 Stalder, Jeff 349 Standlee, Shirley 349 Stebbins, Donald 349 Steele, J. Donald 349 Stephens, Bruce 349 Stiver, Charles 349 Stong, Kent 349 Stucky, Don 349 Sudderth, Barry 349 Swick, Marly 349 Symmes, Marilyn 349 T Tanner, Teresa 349 Tam, Robert 349 Tarun, Robert 349 Tashiro, Lani 349 Teichert, Rosalind 349 Tenold, Stan 349 Test, Jack 349 Thom, Bruce 349 Thomas, Ann 349 Thomas, W. Scott 349 Thompson, Bob 350 Thompson, Craig 350 Thompson, Roger 350 Thorpe, Allan 350 Tipps, Stephen 350 Tipton, Richard 350 To, Alexander 350 Toda, Robert 350 Tokarz, J. Pat 350 Tolan, Tod 350 Tolo, Marc 350 Tong, Bo-Gay 350 Tonkin, Cheryl 350 Tower, Alexandra 350 Tracey, Nancy 350 Trezevant, Robert 350 Tria, Bruce 350 Tripp, Edward 350 Tryon, Peter 350 Tucker, Richard 350 U Umbeck, Gretchen 350 Umkart, Edward 350 V Vallila, Martti 350 Van Dalsem, Vol 351 Van Etten, Jean 351 Vieira de Rosa, Nancy 351 Vittal, J.A. 351 von Hafften, Katharine 351 W Wagner, Charles 351 Wagner, Judy 351 Walker, Cedric 351 Wallace, Glenn 351 Walsh, Mary 351 Ward, Philip 351 Warren, Judy 351 Watanabe, Faye 351 Wauters, Will 351 Weaver, James 351 Weber, Cynthia 351 Weed, Kenneth 351 Weigel, Priscilla 351 Weiler, Thomas 351 Weiner, Suzy 351 Welsh, Joseph 351 Westfall, Jan 351 Wheeler, Michael 351 White, Benjamin 351 White Greg 351 White, Harry 351 Wingo, Charles 351 Winslow, Thomas 351 Winthrop, Linda 351 Wiskocil, Robert 351 Wilhelm, Bob 351 Williams, Kristen 351 Williams, Richard 351 Willians, Stewart 351 Wills, Yvonne 351 Wilson, Denise 352 Wolf, Margie 352 Wong, Irene 352 Wood, Christine 352 Wragg, Robin 352 Wright, Jean 352 Wright, Jeremy 352 Wyss, Wendy 352 Y Young, Lawrence 352 Young, Wands 352 Yukimura, Jo Ann 352 Z Zades, Thomas 352 Zucker, Judy 352 76 SlillIlIll'll llllilll editors business manager darkroom manager academic editor activities editor sports editors seniors editor news and opinion editor photographers PAUL R. KENT KIM HOWELL JAMIE HORSLEY Ed Riddell Barb Wind Bruce Agnew Cliff Nancarrow Don Mulford Hall Daily Jim Scheimer Buzz Thompson Bob Bebb Dave Bitts Bill Ellsworth Tim Gill Doug Hamilton Bob Kasper Joyce Lissant Cary Spalding John Reed Cliff Nancarrow Don Ernst Carlton Sexton Paisley Livingston John Tatum editorial staff May Wilbur Mary Walsh sales manager Cecilia Healy advertising manager Kathy Waller cover picture Ed Riddell Daily Photos by Lee Greathouse and Bill Cooke Senior Portraits by Keith Cole Photography, Redwood City Taylor representative: Bud Boselli TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor'made XXX' 'I X'- Xw X , XX XA H X., 35 XX - XX rX X- X ., .X T ' fi i .lx XX X! , X .Ll f-: X 1 X X i X 'X 'V 1 Xl W ,I 'N A il f'1 L5 XX . ji I N -E .X ,X is . 1' Su XL XM 41 'X ii CX 23 Xf X! ,. Ig X. ,X l . XL X XX' j TJ fl X-,N 1' ' 'Li ., X., XX ,X Xf- L' X -X :1' , LX XXX Ii - g, , A X ' X51 1 'X ,Q 2. lx X . 'X ,If 's ,X . 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