Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

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Volume 90— 1985 -M AnothtrJanuary tttnl was tht (tit brat ion of Martin Lulhtr King Day. Tht Stanford GosptlChotr ptrformtd in Manorial Chunk at part of that ctltbration (ABOVE) January also saw tht intensification of ASSU probltms with tht rtsif’nation of stx tral ASS U Stnators. as util as Council of Prtsidtnts mttnbtr Alict Wells (LEFT). 1885-1985 53 Ctimiy ♦ Mdl! Rjttnjv Th SunioeJ Duly

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The Stanford Quad X ----------- Though December's Finals Week and Winter Break made Stanford a peaceful place, January brought one of the worlds great spectaculars to the Farm — the Superbowl. A particularly good part of the event was tin participation Stanford students, faculty, and staff had. The luckiest won tickets in lotteries, but others got spots as greeters, ushers, and ticket-takers (ABOVE). Many fans traveled great distances to see the game; some were even from Miami. Despite their best efforts, including the clogging of nearby roads with peculiar vehicles (BOTTOM), their Dolphins didn't fare too well. The atmosphere inside the stadium was dominated by Forty-Ninerfans, who had plenty to cheer about. Miami quarterback Dan Marino, shown here taking a hit from Forty-Niner Cary Johnson (RIGHT), and the rest of his team had a bad day — San Francisco won 38-16. Cexntij tfjtll Gtiirrt! The Stanford Duly 32 1883-1983

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The Stanford Quad X The end of January was a time of set tral noteworthy items. The battle which had been raging for several months between the University and John Niten (TOP LEFT), owner of Niten's International Market in the shopping center, finally ended with a “mutually beneficial agreement to close the store. Another battle was kicked off with the disclosure of the financial problems of the Coffee HousetMSOVE LEFT), owned and operated by the ASSU. In the four years that the ASSU had been operating it. the Coffee House lost $80,000, but despite this, the ASSU planned to bid on the operating priteleges for five more years. V positive event during this time was the dedication ceremony of the Bart has scientific book collection at Green Library 's Special Collections department. Gerard Piel. Chairman of the Board of Scientific American magazine (ABOVE) spoke at the program dedicating the collection of nearly 5.000 first-edition scientific texts from such authors as Einstein, Darwin. Galileo, and Descartes. 54 1885-1985