Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

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Volume 90— 1985 Cn.ru,j i Adam Gnutu The Sanford D djr Women on tb snond floor o Trancos auoke Not ember 2 to a small problem — hundreds of thm, actually. During the night, pranksters filled the hallway with paper cups of water (LETT) in one of the better R.F.S in a while. On Sot ember 4, Sally Ride (ABOVEj. the first American uoman in space and holder of four Stanford degrees, was back on campus to speak at a program sponsored by the Alumni Association. And another former Stanford student was in the news at that time as uell — Nobel Prize-uinning author John Steinbeck (BELOW) The University purchased several personal letters which traced the development of the novel Cannery Row, and an untitled short story. 1885-1985 49

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Ctnrtny tfTtJJ Sunni The The Stanford Quad x== The beginning of November was eventful in a variety of ways. T ht University added“T he Gales of Hell' by Auguste Rodin (ABOVE) to its already extensive outdoor sculpture collection. The work is now the centerpiece of the B.G. Cantor Sculpture Garden, currently under development. Meanwhile, the Women’s Volleyball Team (RIGHT) was adding to its own collection — that of victories. Though the team ultimately ended up ranked second nationally, it held the top spot for several weeks. Cttrtny tjAdit Grtitnjn! The Sunford Duly. 48 1885-1983

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The Stanford Quad x== Election Day, November 7. was tbt culmination of the bard work of campaigning, arguing, and decidingfor the Stanford community. Although Stanford soled heavily in fat or of Walter Mondale for President and Martin Carnoy for Congress, they uere both ot erwhelmed by their Republican opponents. President Reagan (ABOVE) garnered 59% of the popular vote and came within one of winning the electoral vote in all 50 stales, while Congressman Ed Zschau (RIGHT) received 04% of the sole in the 12th District, which includes the Stanford campus. SO 188S-198S Cenrui) tf Us Rtmtrtin! The Stanford Daily