University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 442 of the 1987 volume:

Panther Prints Volume 82—1987 In Celebration of the University of Pittsburgh's Bicentennial On the first page: The original symbol of the Earl of Chat am, William Pitt. The University of Pittsburgh's shield of arms evolved from the basic design elements of this seal. Copynght 19 ? Student Publication! Board All nghts mtntd Directed by Panther Prvnti 416 William Pitt Student Union University ot Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15260 Pnmed in the Untied States of Amenta by Taylor Publishing Company I SSOWest Moch.ngb.id Dallas. Tesaa 7«J� Table of Contents Introduction — 4 Bicentennial— 10 Student Life — 24 Sports — 98 Organizations— 134 Greeks — 210 Academics — 238 Seniors — 298 Residents! Commuters — 378 Ads Index — 408 The Pitt Panther with a few friends. wo hundred years ago a pioneer named Hugh Henry Bracken ridge made his way through the thick Western Pennsylvania forest to a small town nestled among three rivers. Brackenridge’s dream for this frontier town was to found an academy to rival those in Philadelphia and New York City. In a tiny log cabin near The Point his dream became rooted. After two centuries that academy has grown to rival the most progressive universities in the world. The University of Pittsburgh is itself a pioneer ... in medicine, technology, the arts and numerous other fields. Researchers and educators at Pitt continue to explore new frontiers, taking Pitt into its third century. In the spirit of Hugh Henry Brackenridge, Pitt people look to the future and keep his dream alive. Each year is another milestone in this continuous quest for progress and excellence. Each year there is measurable growth. But the progress hasn't been easy. It has taken hard work, leadership and scholarship. Not to mention an occasional wing and a prayer. There have been setbacks, and there have been profound triumphs. Good and bad, fast or slow, it has all been a matter of growing pains. We view growing pains as a positive concept, especially in the case of a university. Growing pains signifies that productive change is taking place. They symbolize the questioning process and internal unrest that often precede enlightenment. Growth rarely comes easily. It often requires physical strain and intense thought. Occasionally growth and change encounter bitter opposition. This is evidenced by the University's financial investments in South Africa which have sparked many controversies on the topics of apartheid and divestment. The shanties built by Pitt students were prime examples of the strong feelings of protest housed by many. In turn, the destruction of one of the shanties showed the differences of opinion on the topic. All of this taking place during the Bicentennial Celebration put a dark and definitely political cloud over the festivities. Yet, the many negative side effects of growth are essential to the overall process. They assure that progress is occurring. And when the progress gets out of hand, a different set of growing pains surface to keep it in check. In many ways, a university is the source of progress. New ideas emerge and are challenged. Old ''truths’' are questioned, and either refined or discarded. The synthesis of old and new, and the search for the undiscovered are what keep a university functioning. At the University of Pittsburgh, we see indications of this synthesis all around us. The emphasis which the University places a core on liberal arts curriculum for undergraduates assures that students acquire an awareness of the world — past and present. No matter what one's field of study, upon graduation a student has been introduced to the humanities, foreign cultures, philosophy and the arts. Graduates have been exposed to the great ideas of the past and have been given the opportunity to challenge or uphold them. However, the University of Pittsburgh also clearly stresses the ideas of the future. Increasingly, Pitt is becoming a frontrunner in the scientific and technological fields. In engineering, medicine and computer technology, we set the pace for others to follow. The ideas being worked on today by Pitt researchers will become tomorrow's precedents. The combination of old and new at the University of Pittsburgh provides students with an important choice. They can concentrate on the established disciplines, or they may focus on those which are just developing. Yet, no matter what the choice, the results are very similar. The ideas which they formulate will be fresh and exciting . . . always leading to the future. 4 Introduction Davor photo Introduction 5 The concept of growing pains can even be seen in the setup of the campus. There are throwbacks to the original Acropolis plan, an outstanding example of which is Alumni Hall. Gothic structures such as the Cathedral of Learning and Heinz Chapel tower majestically over the campus. The designs of these buildings were meant to give the campus the same solemn, academic air as the world's great established universities. It works, too. Few people have entered the Commons Room for the first time without becoming inspired by a sense of the classics. Once a hotel, the William Pitt Union is a building with a different kind of past. Symbolic of 1940's glamour, it’s hard to believe it has been restored as a student (Tenter. All around us, these richly historical buildings are tempered by the contemporary. Mervis Hall’s reflective windows mirror an eerily distorted image of the Cathedral — awesome on a sunny day. Chalk it up to growing pains. Several recent real estate ventures indicate the University’s commitment to research and technology. The two new software development centers on Fifth Avenue and on the old J L mill site have already brought Pitt national recognition. The acquisition one year ago of the Gulf Research Center opened a world of exploration to Pitt’s scientists and engineers. These buildings and the work done in them will help distinguish Pitt internationally as a leading educational innovator. The campus reflects the facts of growing pains. As we find the need to grow, we expand outward. We acquire and build new facilities equipped to lead us into the future. But we restore and treasure what is brilliant from our past. The city of Pittsburgh has also experienced its share of growing pains over the last few years. Unfortunately for some, this growth has meant some very very real problems. As with most incidences of progress, the changes in Pittsburgh have come slowly and with much opposition. The recent shift in the economic structure of the city has left many people out of work and untrained to find new jobs. This has meant heartache for several generations. These Pittsburghers are experiencing the very real effects of progress. In this transitional time for Pittsburgh, it looks to the future by making every effort to attract new industries. The new jobs that these industries produce may help put the depressed communities back on their feet, and the additional commerce which this generates will stimulate the entire Pittsburgh economy. The people of Pittsburgh are astonishingly resilient. Those who have felt the economic crunch will bounce back. Many have already embarked on new careers and are making it. The will to win is a built-in feature to the character of Pittsburghers. Much of that die-hard quality comes from the strong ties to our ethnic heritage. Many Pittsburghers still have relatives who have had to fight hard to make it to this country. There is still a real belief that everyone can make it here with a little hard work and a lot of love. Luckily, Pittsburgh people weather growing pains quite well. Just like die University of Pittsburgh, our home town and its people keep the dreams of the past alive as they progress into the future. by Lindsay Soergel 6 Introduction Jennifer Moritz photo Introduction 7 Panther Pride. Balloon Over Oakland. Bicentennial Homecoming Parade. John Brunugc photo 8 Introduction Introduction 9 Two Centuries John Bninugc photo 10 Bicentennial This year the University of Pittsburgh celebrates its 200th birthday. Two cen- turies of tradition, innovation and excellence have passed. The many years of history have shaped Pitt into a vibrant university that looks to the challenge of the future and embraces it. Two hundred years have led us to the threshold of one of the most exciting points in the University’s existence. Already prominent in the areas of medicine, philosophy, business and engineering, Pitt is on the verge of realizing the goal which has eluded its grasp throughout its history. As we bring to a close our second century of excellence, Pitt is poised to become one of the world’s leading institutions of research and academics. In this moment of celebration of what we have become, we must pause to recognize how we have arrived here. Thanks to the relentless research and skillful writing of Robert C. Alberts, we now embark on a brief journey through 200 years of Pitt: The Story of the University of Pittsburgh. 1787 1987 1936 depiction of the first building of Pittsburgh Academy. Righto Pittsburgh in the early 1840s. It all began with one man's vision. Hugh Henry Brackenritlge chose to travel 320 miles to the west, across seven ridges of mountains, to take up residence in Pittsburgh. The War for Independence was still being fought on the western frontier, and communities there were being brutally assaulted by Indian raiding parties led by British officers. He found a trading post and garrison town surrounded by wild country. It had fewer than 400 inhabitants, most of them Scots (like himself), Scots-Irish, and German, living in a town, he said, not distinguishable by house or street. Brackenridge had many noble goals for his new home. He intended to plant the values of Enlightenment in the life of the frontier town. He would adapt the place to his own personality — that is, he would civilize and educate it, improve its cultural life, and correct the morals of its people. In December of 1786, Brackenridge faced the first session of the Pennsylvania eleventh general assembly. He read aloud and entered a petition, written by himself, to charter an academy of learning in Pittsburgh. Brackenridge used Benjamin Franklin's Philadelphia Academy, as a model for his western academy, in that it was to receive some-support from the state government but would be governed by an independent board of trustees. The bill that founded an academy of learning in Pittsburgh was passed by the assembly on February 28, 1787. Although the Pittsburgh Academy’s charter was granted in 1787 and land was obtained, formal instruction did not begin for two years. The story that the first school building was a log house has persisted. On March 12, 1789, the trustees elected George Welch as principal and gave notice that the curriculum would include the Learned Languages, English, and the Mathematicks.” In the 1790s with the help of a public subscription and a $5,000 grant from the legislature, the trustees erected a brick building for the Pittsburgh Academy. But Pittsburgh had no true college. The trustees recognized that the Academy was inadequate to the accommodation and complete education of the students,” and they lamented that young people had to travel several hundred miles to the east to receive a higher education. By the early 1800s the trustees of the Pittsburgh Academy were making plans to develop a prestigious institution of a higher learning for the young academy graduates. Accordingly, late in 1818 they petitioned the legislature for a charter for the Western University of Pennsylvania. The charter was approved on February 18, 1819. The trustees chose as the first principal of the University the Reverend Robert Bruce, born in Scotland, a student at the University of Edinburgh, professor of natural history, chemistry, and mathematics, a remarkable man and a fine scholar. He had four other professors on his faculty. All five men belonged to different religious denominations. The full course of study at this time lasted seven years: four of preparatory work, called the classical section, and three years called the collegiate. Tuition for the classical course was twenty-five dollars a year, for the collegiate, thirty, one-half payable in advance. Boarding” ran from one dollar to two dollars a week. The first class, graduated in 1823, had three members, all destined to be clergymen. The University in 1830 moved into a new building fronting on Third Street near Cherry, built with savings, private-gifts, and an 1826 grant from the Commonwealth. (This was the last aid the state was to give for the next half-century.) By this time, public sentiment was shifting to favor useful learning,” which meant placing more emphasis on the new practical arts and sciences needed to build roads, bridges, dams, and canals, to invent and discover and develop, to administer institutions and public affairs. It was during this fledgling period of the University that one of its most influential alumni was graduated. Thomas A. Mellon, founder of the banking family in Pittsburgh, entered the Western University in 1834 at the age of twenty-one. Upon his first visit to the University, Mellon called it, just the place I had been looking for. 12 Biwnlcnnial Bicrntcnnud 13 1787 1987 In the 1830s the trustees were pushing for reorganization and a new look. In 1835 they filled vacancies on the Board of Trustees with young replacements, and they appointed the Reverend Dr. Gilbert Morgan, given the new title of president, to replace Robert Bruce. In his inaugural address Morgan declared that a new motivation, which he called General Education, should be brought into the classroom “to perfect the entire character of the individual and of society itself.” However, Morgan’s term was short and unsuccessful; he could not manage an effective compromise in the eternal conflict between theoretical and practical education. With his departure, Bruce was reinstated to his former position. Bruce's second tenure was also shortlived, as he left due to international dissension. In the midst of this instability and change, catastrophe struck the city and the University on April 10, 1845. At around noon an untended backyard fire at Ferry and Second streets spread to an ice house and then to several frame houses. By nightfall twenty squares in the most valuable part of the city were in ruins. The University's hall at Third Street and Chery was destroyed, and with it all the Academy and University records, files, books, furniture, and scientific equipment. Some trustees wanted to cease operations. Others wanted to sell the valuable lot, and relocate on cheaper ground outside Pittsburgh. Luckily this plan was rejected. With the money received from insurance and the scale of the old property, a new building was erected on Duquesnc Way (on the site later occupied by Horne’s department store). In July 1849, only four years after the Great Fire, disaster struck again. In a fire in the lower part of town, the Duquesne Way building was destroyed with all its contents. This time the disheartened trustees voted to suspend operations. The Western University remained alive but dormant through many of the next six years. On September 2, 1854, the cornerstone for a new building was laid and contained a copy of each of the city's eleven newspapers and a list of those working on the building. To their names they appended an exhortation: God save the Union and abolish all slavery!” The decade to come would be dominated by the United States Civil War. After the fall of Fort Sumpter in April 1861 and President Lincoln's call for an army of volunteers, the College and the city changed in appearance and in spirit. The students were given the largest room in the building as a gymnasium, and an army officer was stationed there to instruct them in drill and military tactics. Pittsburgh was swarming with workmen throughout the war, for it was supplying the North with heavy cannon, small arms, armor plate, steamboats, steel pipe, steel and iron fabrication parts, and coal. The Fort Pitt Foundry alone furnished almost three thousand cannon, including the largest in the world, the fifteen-inch Columbiad, and 10 million pounds of shot and shell. When the Confederate command surrendered on April 9, 1865, Pittsburgh was admirably equipped to supply the industrial products needed to build cities and expand across a continent. Its forty-six iron foundries were producing two-thirds of the country’s iron; its blast furnaces and thirty-one rolling mills were turning out half its steel. A new industry had been born in 1859 in Titusville, 100 miles north of the city. Now, with fifty-eight oil refineries operating, it was searching for more efficient and new uses for its product. Accumulation of the first Pittsburgh fortunes began. During this time the Western University was busy reforming and upgrading its curriculum. In August 1867, Samuel Pierpont Langly was chosen director of Allegheny Observatory and professor of astromy and physics, in 1870, the engineering course was extended to four years, and an attempt was made to revive the Law School. The University received $25,000 in 1875 from the estate of Charles Avery, a progressive clergyman, to provide free tuition for black students. Once again, in 1882, a fire caused the Western University to move to a new location — across the river to Allegheny City. The University remained at this site for eight years before moving to Observatory Hill. In late 1890, the trustees elected as chancellor Dr. William Jacob Holland, a remarkable man with an extraordinary background, who was on the verge of becoming a nationally known writer, scientist, and personality. He was well equipped to gain the confidence of persons of influence and means, and he was not likely to accept easily their refusal to give when he asked them to give. In the administration of William Holland, the College was to become a university. Holland’s term as Chancellor was characterized by tremendous academic reform. First, he began a program of graduate studies that would result in postgraduate degrees. Second, he accepted two sisters, the Misses Margaret Lydia and Stella Mathilda Stein, into the College and, in what was called a momentous decision of supreme importance to the higher education of Pittsburgh and the vicinity, announced that the University would hereafter be coeducational. Third, he brought into the fold three already established commercial professional schools that had expressed a desire to become affiliated with the Western University. These were the Western Pennsylvania Medical College, which became part of the University in 1896. And in 1895 he contrived, finally, to establish a full-fledged school of law. These advances were aided by the increased financial support from such wealthy Pittsburghers as Andrew W. Mellon, George Westinghousc and Andrew Carnegie. 14 Bicentennial The football team in 1890, a tquad of thirteen with a mated. The player fumUhed their own uniform and chipped in to . University Archive buy the football. Holland resigned in 1901 and was replaced by outgoing, popular John A. Brashear whose term lasted three years. Under the administration of Brashear's successor, Samuel Black McCormick, the University received its present name and location. The trustees felt a new name was necessary because, mong other reasons, W.U.P., pronounced whup, was not dignified. The present location was chosen in February 1905, in the biggest real estate transaction in Pittsburgh history. The executors of the Mary Schenley estate sold 103 acres of Schenly Farms to Nicola syndicate for about $3 million. The land encompassed an area bounded by Forbes Avenue on the south, Center Avenue on the north, Bellefield Avenue on the cast, and Bouquet Street on the west. On October 2, 1908, the cornerstone was laid for Henry Hornbostel's large, awkward, and inutile Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall. This ceremony took place near the close of the city's ses-quiccntcnnial, when distinguished guests from all over the world were gathered for a happy, successful, and beautifully managed celebration. Immediately after the Memorial Hall ceremony, the crowd walked fifty feet to see the cornerstone laid for the first University building, that for the School of Mines. Bieenlennial 15 1787 1987 The McCormick administration is best remembered today for changing the name of the University, moving the University to the new campus, and erecting six major buildings. It should be remembered as well for other less dramatic developments. That administration was one in which the deans of the schools and the heads of the departments wielded extraordinary power. They had, in fact, more authority to act and to command than faculty administrators were to have at the University of Pittsburgh for almost a half century. McCormick apparently felt no fear of being overshadowed by his faculty. The McCormick administration also was one that set out to save the College of Liberal Arts from extinction and in so doing produced an accommodation in the century-old conflict between proponents of technical training and those of liberal education. If McCormick was known for progressive academics, his successor, John G. Bowman, will always be remembered for progressive architecture. His contribution to the University stands as a symbol of Pitt’s excellence. Under Bowman, the people of Pittsburgh came together to erect the Cathedral of Learning. In a 1924 letter to architect Charles Z. Klauder, Bowman spoke of his dream of building the Cathedral. He wrote, My life is tied up in the idea that the proposed structure will be the most beautiful and outstanding building ever erected. I am confident that Pittsburgh will build it.” After a massive public fundraising campaign, work began on the tall building at 11:15 on September 27, 1926. After a series of setbacks, it was finally completed in October 1934. The construction of the Cathedral of Learning is probably what it has been called, the most important single event in the history of the University. The late 1930s were a time of crisis for the University. Chancellor Bowman was dissatisfied with the situation and ordered a committee be formed to look Frick Acre . here the Qitlwdral of I-earning was «o be coiwtrucled. in 1924. Right: A nearly completed Cathedral. into it. The investigation of the situation at the University in all of its aspects was a model of its kind: a painstaking, probing, productive study of the operations of an institution in trouble. The members of the special committee went directly to the heart of the University's problems. They made surprising proposals that opened the way for a revolution in procedure and style. They conducted the investigation in a manner that reflected credit on themselves — the seven trustees who asked the questions — as well as on the administrators, faculty, and alumni who answered them. In the history of the University, December 1941 is a watershed between the old and the new, a Great Divide between the past and the future. Doubts were quelled and uncertainties resolved by the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, and for the students there was relief and unaccustomed excitement in the common national purpose. In a flurry of activity, the University prepared to make its contribution to the war effort. By mid-1943 the Cathedral of Learning was at the center of a large, important, and efficiently run military installation. The classrooms, the halls, the Commons Room, the lawn, the sidewalks about the building were crowded with young soldiers. Soldiers who were taught at the University and professors who taught them speak highly today of the 1943-1945 experience. The seriousness and discipline in the classrooms were hitherto unknown on many campuses. The students marched to their classrooms to the cadence count of a section marcher, who was distinguished for the day by a blue band around his upper left arm. They stood at attention when the professor entered. The marcher reported his section all present and accounted for, holding his salute until the professor returned it. With the end of the war on August 14, 1945, the University turned its attention to new and happier problems. Now and for some years ahead it would be necessary to process, enroll, and find room and teachers for a flood of veterans. John Bowman declared in his biennial report, Everyone who comes in contact with this group of students is impressed by their intelligence and by the strength of their purpose. They are eager, disciplined, and, the faculty say, a joy to teach.” 16 Bicentennial I j |rmu Jiuwifl 1787 1987 Student in the William Pitt Union 20 year before its renovation. Right: Nikita Khrushchev at Pitt in 19S9. At a board meeting on February 16, 1945, John Bowman asked the trustees of the University to accept his resignation as chancellor, effective July 1. He was succeeded as chancellor in 1945 by Rufus Henry Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald inherited an institution that was almost free of debt and was about to enter a ten-year period of unprecedented demand for higher education, much of it subsidized by federal support for veterans in a booming economy. Fitzgerald, who had been a University administrator for many years, noted the effects of the post-war campus expansion immediately. Increased use of admission tests and interviews, coupled with the opportunity of selecting from among large groups of applicants, had given the University the most able student body in (its) history. To accommodate the increased enrollment, Fitzgerald initiated a fundraising campaign to raise the funds necessary to construct several new campus buildings. Out of this campaign came Clapp Hall, Scaife Hall, and Parran Hall. With the addition of these new scientific facilities came exciting developments in research. Foremost among these was the development of the Salk vaccine. Salk and his team of researchers worked round the clock at Pitt's School of Medicine in an attempt to find a cure for the crippling disease. The cure was announced in April 1955 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. After nearly a decade of painstaking research, in February 1957, thirty inoculation teams began operating in the Commons Room of the Cathedral of Learning, giving free injections to students, faculty members, staff personnel, and their families. Fitzgerald's tenure marked an era of unprecedented growth for the University of Pittsburgh. His unexpected resignation in 1955 left many questions concerning the future. In July 1955 Edward Harold Litchfield was elected as the University’s twelfth chancellor. Litchfield!s first address was a full-scale formal presentation on December 13 to the trustees assembled in the chancellor's office in the Cathedral of Learning. In a step-by-step progression and with the aid of charts thrown on a screen, the chancellor outlined the factors involved in the announced intention of the board to make the University a top-ranking institution. At first, there was some dissension concerning Litchfield’s plans to bring quick glory to the University. However, as Litchfield's programs began to move forward, faculty resentment was bottled up, or left the campus, or changed to applause. Robinson Miller Upton, president of Beloit College, was exaggerating only a little when he said, The other universities throughout the nation consider the rebirth of the University of Pittsburgh as one of the phenomena of our age.” By the beginning of Edward Litchfield’s fourth year, July 1, 1959, the University had made substantial progress in pursuit of its goal: to attain a level of distinction in its faculty, its student body, and its programs that would ultimately provide the region it served with a quality of higher education equal to the best in the nation. 18 Bicentennial had seen in America Litchfield’s desire to carry Pitt into the class of the academic elite progressed into the 1960s. In April 1962 the University began a drive to win a share of the billions of dollars that were being sluiced into the nation's aerospace program. Litchfield set out to sell the region's preeminence in metals and nuclear energy, its complex of research laboratories, and the need for an institution that would channel the ''spin-off' of space technology into industrial and commercial use. He obtained NASA grants of several hundred thousand dollars. Univmily Archive However, Litchfield's numerous capital projects caused a need for greatly increased finances. The money never came in as Litchfield had projected. In a ten-year plan unveiled in 1961, Litchfield had forecast for the fiscal year 1963-1964 a surplus of $730,000. On January 21, 1963, he revised that figure to forecast a deficit of almost $1.4 million. On May 14, 1963, he made another revision and forecast a deficit of nearly $2.1 million. This crisis eventually brought about Litchfield's resignation in July 1965. On September 24, 1959, Dr. and Mrs. Litchfield had out-of-town guests for lunch on the campus. Pittsburgh was the last city Nikita Khrushchev visited on his eleven-day transcontinental tour of this country before he returned to Washington to spend three days in conference with President Eisenhower. The Khrushchev party, arriving at 10:45 Wednesday evening, entered Pittsburgh by way of Mount Washington in order to sec the brightly lighted Golden Triangle. Khrushchev said, ''Wonderful! Wonderful!” and other members avowed that it was the finest thing they Btcenlrnnial 19 1787 1987 20 Bicentennial In ihe 70� commuters started to become a greater part of the student body. Ijtft: Students protested across America against US involvement in Vietnam. The University, in the mid-1960s, embarked on the road to financial recovery. On January 30, 1966, the appointment of David H. Kurtzman as acting chancellor was announced. It was not a unanimously popular choice with the faculty. Kurtzman had been on the campus only seven months. He was not a physically impressive man, standing only five feet three inches. He was a financial man, an accountant type. However, Kurtzman's financial expertise proved beneficial. The Budget and Audit Committee, with a $1,426 million operating surplus for 1966-1967, began to return the funds borrowed from endowment accounts, with back interest so that they could be reported as income-producing. As Kurtzman was getting the University on track financially, the search went on for a new chancellor. After a long, discouraging search, a break was made in December 1966, and an appropriate candidate was found. A news release was given to the press on Friday, January 13, 1967: The University of Pittsburgh’s Trustees announced today that Dr. Wesley Posvar, 41, a political science professor and former Rhodes Scholar who is Chairman of the Social Sciences Division of the Air Force Academy, will become the University's 15th Chancellor on June 1 this year. The Posvar administration began at the onset of the most turbulent era in collegiate history. The country had never known anything like it. During an eight-year period beginning in 1965, students on several hundred U.S. campuses erupted in protest demonstrations. They denounced the power structure, the establishment, a corrupt society, the character of an entire culture. Their demands ranged from the ridiculous to the long-overdue reform of educational and social practices. They wanted an end to economic injustice, racism, political oppression, the draft and the war in Vietnam. To combat the student unrest, in October 1968 Posvar held the first of several Speak Your Peace conferences in the Student Union Ballroom. He said, The essence of the University is the relation between faculty and students. When this relationship is faculty, the institution breaks down. Still there were protests. Confrontation at Pitt began on Wednesday, January 15, 1969, shortly before one in the afternoon, when some seventy black students crowded into the chancellor’s outer office and the hallway on the first floor of the Cathedral of Learning and demanded a meeting with Dr. Posvar. When the secretary-receptionist told them he was not in, they said they would wait. The students placed guards at the outer door. Posvar returned to his office from a meeting downtown at 3:00 pm and talked with the students for a half-hour behind closed doors. At eight-thirty that evening, thirty students wearing black berets went quietly to the eighth floor of the Cathedral of Learning and there burst into the machine room of the University’s Computer Center. They ordered everyone to leave but permitted the operators to shut down the machines properly, thereby avoiding erasure of computer data. They then blockaded the elevator doors, barricaded the glass door of the center, and settled down for a lock-in.” On March 11 an all-white group that called itself -Concerned Students and Faculty announced that it would conduct a round-the-clock fast in Lawrence Hall for three days but that its action would be peaceful and non-disruptive. Some 200 members of the group met in the Commons Room at noon to discuss their plans, and about 180 of these marched to Lawrence Hall and occupied the lobby of the building. They remained there for three days. The University Committee for Women’s Rights staged a teach-in” in the chancellor’s office on May 18, 1970. Arriving at 9 am, only to find that Posvar had a dental appointment, the women settled down to wait. He arrived at 11:15 and immediately held a meeting with them that lasted until shortly after noon. By 1973 it was clear that the University had survived the years of violent protest without loss of life, without physical harm to any person, and with minimal damage to property. Btcrntcnnial 21 1787 1987 TV U nisei sit) of Pittsburgh's skyline before the storm. Right: In on attempt to improve Pitt’ appearance aging tree are uprooted to provide ample ground for new growth. Unlike the fiery decade before it, the mid-1970s marked an important turning point toward the University’s growing prestige. The University in 1975 became by invitation a member of the Association of American Universities, a select group of fifty institutions strong in graduate work, professional schools, and research. According to the perceptions of the other forty-nine members, Pitt was thus recognized as one of the top publicly supported research universities in the United States. On August 23, 1976, the University marked its tenth anniversary as a member of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education. Although excellence in student scholarship and faculty teaching had been sought in various ways down through the years, after 1976 new ways of rewarding superior performance were developed and formalized. The Univer- sity Honors Program (UHP) was introduced on the Pittsburgh campus in 1977. Complementing the University's academic growth of the late 1970s was a resurgence in Pitt's athletic programs. In 1976, the Panther football team won its ninth national title, and running back Tony Dorsett won the coveted Heisman Trophy. Under Jackie Sherrill (1977-1981) Pitt had five phenomenally successful seasons. There were important developments on the campus in 1983-1985 that serve to illustrate major themes of the Posvar administration. In April, 1985, Pitt acquired the $100,000,000 Gulf Research Center as a gift. In November 1985 Pitt became the first University in the world to adopt the AT T Fiber Optics Telecommunications System — The Campus of the Future. Along with other advances in research and planning, these developments will help carry Pitt into an exciting future. The University approaches its bicentennial challenged and intrigued by an apparent duality of mission: to be a regional institution serving the communities anti people of the immediate area, or to be a national international university with a strong emphasis on research and teaching. Posvar argues that we cannot be one or the other; that to serve the needs and be a leader within the context of our region — whether defined narrowly as Western Pennsylvania or as the Upper Ohio Valley of as the Middle Atlantic — we must be a national international university ranked among the very best of the comprehensive, urban centers of research and teaching in the world.” 22 Bicentennial Bicentennial 23 m STUDENT LIFE This seal is the official University of Pittsburgh Bicentennial graphic symbol. Designed especially for the Bicentennial, it's used on formal and or official printed pieces. 25 eaqqxiy MiuaslU') he University of Pittsburgh is comprised of students from all walks of life. Residents and commuters, international students and out-of-staters, as well as lifelong Pittsburghers give Pitt its diverse makeup. Just like the city it calls home, Pitt is a melting pot for various bits of humanity. As such, the University and the surrounding community offers a little something for everyone. The Carnegie and the Playhouse bring culture to the heart of Oakland. Bars like Calico's and Zelda's provide a chance for students to unwind. Simply Freeh, Ali Baba and other local ethnic restaurants cater to curious palates. You can find |ust about any life you're looking for in Oakland. And if not, a dollar and a bus will help you find it in Squirrel Hill, South Side, Shadyside or downtown. Pittsburgh's urban flare assures that student life is more than studying, drinking, and waiting in lines. Yet despite its increasing metropolitan character, Pittsburgh remains the big city with the small town taste. forbes Avenue, west el the (othedrol of looming during the 1930s. with two-way street!, troley lines, ond brick rood. fight. Television wonting become a common social octivity for students is 1960s Top light The continuing tradition of homecoming queee shown in 1956. 26 Student Life Sludent Life 27 uuijjjy X|MMAiUf| Bicentennial Homecoming Pitt celebrates 200 yrs. in grand fashion. On a cool mid-October night, brilliant flashes of red, white, blue and gold lit up the Oakland skies as elaborate fireworks sparked this year’s Homecoming celebration. Pitt's Homecoming tradition dates back more than sixty years — to the days of flappers and wingtips. Back then. Homecoming was the time for alumni to return to root for the ol’ team and reunite with friends. The emphasis of Homecoming Weekend was on getting the team psyched for the big game. Homecoming these days has changed a lot. Granted, the game is still played on Saturday, and wingtips are back in style. But the similarities to the old days end there. The week end of festivities has grown into a week, more events have been added and the overall spirit has changed. The Homecoming week has evolved into a celebration of the university and its students, not just the big football game. This year there was quite a bit more oomph in the Homecoming hoopla, as Homecoming Week also marked the start of Pitt’s Bicentennial celebration. Students got the privilege of honoring 200 years of excellence in the University of Pittsburgh as they enjoyed the Homecoming fun. The official opening of Pitt’s Bicentennial was marked by the Bicentennial Convocation which look place early in the week. The Convocation. a rather prestigious procession, was led by a corps of drummers and flutists. reminiscent of American Revolutionaries, marched from the lawn of the Cathedral to a well adorned Syria Mosque. Here, beneath the blue and gold banners. President Wesley Posvar awarded Bicentennial Medallions of Distinction to five Pitt alumni. The convocation ended with a recessional to the Cathedral lawn and a raising of the Bicentennial flag. Thursday night brought a blast of spirit that will not soon be forgotten. Floating balloons, colorful clowns, marching musicians, and charming homecoming candidates filled the streets of Oakland as the traditional Homecoming Parade was launched. Grand Marshal Roy Rogers led the parade, followed by President Posvar and Mayor Richard Caliguri. After the parade. Posvar was joined by the Pitt Band and cheerleaders in leading the crowd of Pitt students and alumni in an inspirational pep rally. The evening was capped off by the largest fireworks display Oakland has ever seen. The dawn of the next day brought the events that many had anticipated since the beginning of the term ... the almost anything goes competition. Keg rolled, balloons popped and bananas smeared as all participants shared in the fun. Finally, the big day arrived. On October 25. the Pitt Panthers defeated Navy in a spectacular 56-14 victory. Perhaps the two happiest Panther fans were Thomas Brooks and Michelle Bellamy who witnessed the fantastic victory from beneath their crowns. Brooks and Bellamy won this year’s titles as Homecoming King and Queen. From the formalities of the bicentennial Convocation to the excitement of the Keg Roll this year’s Homecoming was truly phenomenal. Kxcitemcnl filled the air at Thomas Brooks and Michelle Bellamy are announced homecoming king and queen. Right; Janme DiStanli congratulates Michelle Bellamy while handing mer the crown and title of homecoming queen. 28 Homecoming John Bnimage photo pholo Homecoming Top: The thrill of victor) filled the air as the Pitt Panthers demolished Navy in this year's homecoming game. Abote: Fireworks lit up the night as Pitt celebrated its 200th birthday. Right: Even the Pittsburgh Pirates' mascot celebrated this year's homecoming by participating in the traditional parade. Homecoming Abate: This shol show the preparation involved in the launching of the colorful balloons that doted the Oakland skies, -e f; Grand Marshal Roy Rogtrt smile and waves as he enjoys leading the homecoming parade. Homecoming 31 Frick Fine Arts Statue A Song to Nature welcomes Pittsburghers to Schenley Park. The inscription on the basin reads, “A Song to Nature. Pan the Earth God Answers to the Harmony and Magic Tunes Sung by Sweet Humanity,” but the Frick Fine Arts statue is better known as A Song to Nature. It towers over the Schenley Plaza visible from Fifth Avenue. It stands at the entrance to Schenley Park, a place many frequent daily. It would be hard to miss a thirty-foot granite and bronze fountain. In fact, it makes the onlooker curious to find out more about it. At times the basin overflows with cool water that, for some, is too enticing to ignore. The fountain's swimming accommodations have always been popular. Grad student Linda Be hers wades in the fountain on hot days to cool off. Not everyone visits A Song to Nature just for the sun. Some come to look and wonder: why is it here?, or what is its theme? Only a few people, like Betsy Zewe, know it ties into ancient Greek mythology and even fewer realize the idea behind it or why or who built it. Because the fountain stands in front of the Fine Arts Building, many students erroneously believe the University owns it. In reality, the fountain was built in honor of Mary E. Schenley, the donor of the land that became Schenley Park. In 1911 the city held a contest for a monument to her. A Song to Nature was the unanimous choice. Victor David Brenner, a Jewish immigrant from Lithuania, created the fountain, one of the few large monuments he ever did. His portraits of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln adorn the City-County Building rotunds. However, he will always be remembered for his bronze plaque of Lincoln which the United States put on the penny. Students are often surprised to learn the fountain honors Schenley. Most cannot understand what a reclining satyr and a dancing woman has to do with a memorial fountain. When asked, most students shrugged. Many believe the fountain is erotic or dirty (“1 don’t go for that sort of stuff,” one student told me.). Few realize what the figures represent. Pan, the ancient Greek earth god. reclines with satisfaction as he watches a young woman, personifying humanity, dance and play the lyre for him. These two figures tie into a theme that won the competition for Brenner. Basically, the earth god is pleased to see people returning to nature by going to the park and. in a sense, returning to a simpler time. Instead of emphasizing Schenley, Brenner emphasized what she did for Pittsburgh. Schenley gave the people a place to go and enjoy nature. Dedicated in 1918. A Song to Nature shows signs of age. The statue's bronze plates show Although � landing in front of Pitt’s Fine Arts Building, the statue is owned by the City of Pittsburgh. It stands as an entrance to Schenley Park. gaps. Years ago, four huge, bronze turtles spit water from the ledges into the base. Vernon Gay, a Pitt physiologist and part-time art crusader, theorized that three of the four turtles might have been stolen by overzealous University of Maryland fans, since the turtles resembled their terrapin mascot. Thankfully, the city managed to save the last one. Unfortunately it remains in storage where no one can sec it. For at least ten years the city has had plans to restore the fountain, originally intending to do so in time for America’s Bicentennial. Every plan fell through. Gay continued crusading all those years, even creating a plan to get fiberglass turtles put up (this would have saved the city money). Nothing seemed to work and the city even allowed unprofessional people to paint it (its original color was not bronze but blue-green). Bruce, Padolf, from the Pittsburgh Depart- ment of Engineering and Construction and project director for the Oakland area, explained that the City Council finally budgeted money so “there’s about a ninety percent chance” that the fountain will finally get its much-needed face-lift. The city considers A Song to Nature the most important art work to be restored, putting it number one on its list. Padolf explained that restoration will begin this spring and that Pitt plans to put in walkways to the Fine Arts Building. A little late for the University’s bicentennial celebration, but at least the fountain will be restored, which is the most important thing. The site A Song to Nature stands on also has an interesting history. At one time, a huge chasm separated Carnegie Library and Forbes Field with bridges connecting the area. When Grant Street lost its “hump, the city dumped the dirt into the chasm and | leveled it off. It now serves “ as the major parking lot for C Pitt students. Instead of S tearing down the existing 7 structures, the city merely filled in the space around them. So. the fountain stands on the buried Bellefield Bridge. In a sense, the statue serves as a sort of bridge. It connects the urban with the rural, the present with the past. When a student visits Schenley Park, he leaves behind the busy bustling campus and city, the worries and pressures of exams and classes. He enters a simple place where these worries fade away. Here a student can find peace and quiet to study, rest or play. Across from the Panther Hollow Bridge, A Song to Nature serves as the gateway into another world. by Michael W. Handis 32 Fine ArU Statue Fine Art Suiue 33 - —■ Gala Bicentennial Season L'CIR Kimberly Ptoto photo A bolt: Pin presented its professional alumni-cast production of Eduard Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? this February; Right: Christopher Jones as Marco Polo offers a token of his esteem to the Princess Kukachin (Mary-Jo Kelly) in Eugene O'Neill's epic satire Marco Millions. Other page: James Bond and Donna llarjenist Go Together” in the finale of Grease. 34 Pitt Theatre Courtly Pin Theatre Insight: Pitt Theatre looking for space to play in. Despite a successful season, the students and faculty in Pitt’s theatre arts department are finding out how tough the road to stardom can be. The theatre arts department is in dire need of space and renovations. Some work has been done in the Cathedral basement to alleviate some of the department's immediate problems. Classroom and rehearsal room B16 was renovated this year to help accommodate the need for space. New offices have also been built in the basement for the faculty and graduate students. Other renovations have been proposed, but no money has been allocated for them yet. According to W. Richardson Howe, associate dean for administration. “Every academic unit would like to give it to them. Unfortunately, space is a limited commodity. Therefore we have to work within the space of the university.” Dean Koehler of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences said that it would lake $8 or 9 million to make Bellefield Annex adequate for the needs of the theatre arts department. “I don’t have S8 or 9 million and neither does the university at this point.” said Koehler. “It is part of a request that has been made to the Commonwealth in a priority ordering which is consistent with the rest of the university’s needs. According to Nona Gerard, a third year MFA student, problems arose during rehearsals for Crease last fall because of inadequate facilities. “We had no place to rehearse except in what is called the social room, which has a very hard concrete floor just covered with linoleum. said Gerard. This kind of cement jams your knees and throws your back out.” by Jonathan Berr The Pitt News Pill Theatre 35 nPhil Donahue TV talk-show host amuses questions about America s lifestyle. The return of old man winter did not discourage audience turnout for a lecture sponsored by the Pitt Program Council, with Phil Donahue, popular television talk-show host, at the Carnegie Music Hall. Audience members had Donahue answering their questions for over two and a half hours. In his lecture, Donahue said the culture in which he grew up prepared his generation for a world that did not exist. “What we realized after leaving the University of Notre Dame, Donahue said, was that we'd been prepared for a world that never materialized. Donahue said the w orld of the 1950s and 1960s prepared its youth for a world in which women were secondary to men. I never trusted [women] from the neck up . . . These curvaceous women were bad thoughts, Donahue said. At confession we'd say ‘My Father, I confess I had 38 bad thoughts.' The culture of the 1950s and 1960s, Donahue said, never prepared its youth for divorce. It was not until the mid-'70s when his first marriage dissolved, giving him custody of his four children, that Donahue came to realize the problems women were facing. [I saw] things 1 never noticed before. My kids' socks .. . looked like they’d been through combat ... If you invited me to your house now. I’d notice your floors, Donahue said. Another problem facing this country, Donahue said, is the quality of education. We have people out there who don't know what eight times seven is, said Donahue. These are the 'Boys of Summer’ that you probably see here at Three Rivers Stadium — shirtless males with beer cans who speak a different language: 'I want to talk about sex.’ Donahue said these people are in need of education and responsibility. He said statistics show that 60 percent of all men between 18 and 24 years of age did not vote in the last election. According to Donahue, this lack of responsibility, along with the ill-prepared adolescence and the infatuation America has with itself, is hurting its credibility. He said he learned this when six weeks ago he did a series of Donahue programs in the Soviet Union. Donahue said, I asked audience members, ‘Where would you like to go if you visited the United States?’ . . . Some said 'Oxford, Miss., home of your great author William Faulkner.' And I wondered how many Americans knew that. Donahue continued to say that Soviet citizens read American literature more than Americans. “There is a fascination with American classics that I'm not sure exists in our culture — certainly not with the Roys of Summer. Donahue said. Donahue said Americans are too dependent upon others in our society. He said we expect other people to know what's best for us. We still have to deal with people who think they know what's best for us. Donahue told his audience. Not unlike men in white uniforms in the basement of the White House. they know what’s best for us, Donahue told his audience. Not unlike men in white uniforms in the basement of the White House. begun. This is not the America 1 was taught to be proud of, said Donahue. “We’ve got to reassert our democratic influence over our government. Donahue said the United Slates appears to be suffering from a collective inferiority complex. We’ve helped rebuild Kuropc after the war; we helped Japan become a major market. And now nobody likes us, Donahue said. Donahue concluded his lecture by telling the audience that Americans must learn to question authority and to help end the problems brought on by the United States’ lack of credibility, our educational system’s faults, and the false world into which the nation’s youth is brought. Audience members were eager to talk to Donahue, and the question and answer session after the lecture kept the audience inside for more than 90 minutes. Audience members were eager to discover what Donahue thought of his new competitor, Oprah W'infrcy. Donahue said he welcomed the competition, which helped bring more audiences than ever before to daytime programming in general. Listeners were also curious whether Donahue would do a week of programs in Pittsburgh. He said his staff did a week of Donahue programs in the 1970s at Point Park. “It rained one day whil-- we were here. Donahue said. It eilh� rains on me or snows on me. by David Ballarotto 36 Phil Donahue Both photos by R. Scott Carnahan Phil Donahue 37 Speakers Night: Nora Artorga. Nicaraguan Ambassador to the United Nations. fKike in the Teplilz moot courtroom at the I .aw School. She told the group of law students tliat the people of Nicaragua want peace with the United Slate ami are willing to negotiate. However, she fell the Keagan administration i� not willing to change it policy toward Nicaragua. Mow: Robert Noseniueig. president of the Association of American Universities, chaired a discussion this fall concerning the increasing restrictions to the free flow of information to the public by the American government. Rosenzwcig said that, with the exception of Carter. American president since WWII used scientific secrecy as policy . Other page: Susan Taylor, editor-in-chief of Essence magazine spoke at Pitt as part of the Block Action Society's Black Week Celebration. She stressed the idea that blacks must be physically fit and irvntally alert to compete in today's job market. Taylor added that black need to lie more people oriented and understand how to communicate with and motivate others. Joshua Sindler photo 38 Speakers Speakers Ri hl: Rhodes Scholar Harlan Cleveland spoke at the Bicentennial Symposium on Leadership in Public Affair ihi Spring. Sponsored by die Graduate School of Public and International Affair and the University Honors College, the symposium provided information for students in the school of education. HrUtu: Han Xu. Ambassador from the People’s Republic of China visited Pitt at the end of the fall term to discuss security in Asia from a Chinese perspective. 40 Speakers Joseph Heller Author of Catch-22 highlighted Conference. Joseph Heller, author of the classic book Catch-22, spoke about his writings and experiences this Spring at Tenth Annual University of Pittsburgh Writers Conference. Heller, the keynote speaker of the conference. told the more than 700 people who filled the Assembly Room of the William Pitt Union that he made a discovery while still in elementary school. I found out that in this country anybody can become a writer. ’ Heller said. “All you need is a typewriter and some paper.” Heller explained that after he submitted a story for publication he made a second discovery: not everybody who wants to be a writer can become a published w riter. Heller said that it was not until college, after World War II. that he finally became a published writer. “In college. I took a class in fiction writing . . . Everything I wrote I submitted for publication to every magazine in existence. Heller rememl ered The Neu Yorker gives such swift rejections. But Heller said that he did get two handwritten rejections from Esquire and The Atlantic Monthly saying they liked what he wrote but suggested revisions. I had (three) more stories published. Heller said. “I became a campus celebrity, except NYU has no campus. Heller said that he quickly found out that even if everything he wrote was published, he could not comfortably live on that salary. He said he then decided to go to graduate school. Heller told his audience that while attending graduate school at Columbia, he decided to write a novel. He proceeded to write the first few chapters of what was to become Catch-22 while working at an advertising agency. Heller said he then spent the next two and a half years working on Catch-22. But writing the l� ook seemed to Ik an easier task than getting it published. “I took it to eight or nine publishers. Robert Gotlieb, of Simon and Schuster, finally accepted the manuscript. I got a contract and a $ 1.500 advance. Heller said. The reviews for Catch-22 were not. Heller recalled, raving. The Sunday Times book review said (that) ‘Catch-22 gasps for want of sense.’ Eventually, the book sold 2 million copies. Heller said that he then decided to work on other books. His next novels include Something Happened und As Good As Cold. Both novels were a hit with readers. Heller’s next novel. God Knous. was interrupted by a paralyzing illness. Heller told the audience that one day in 1981 he had trouble swallowing. He became worried when he tried to cross his legs and couldn't. He said he wore tube socks because he didn't have the strength to separate stretch socks. 1 called my doctor.” and he said, ‘It sounds like Gullain-Barre. Heller said. While recovering in the hospital. Heller fell in love with his nurse, who he intends to marry this summer. His first non-fiction book. No laughing Matter. co-written with Speed Vogel, documents Heller's illness and recovery. The audience’s reaction to Heller was enthusiastic. Listeners said that they enjoyed hearing his readings from his books. Pat Patterson, an audience member, said that she liked hearing about Catch-22. I had to read it when I was in college 20 years ago. It was great hearing him in person — hearing the update on the new novels. Frank Rowe, another member of the audience. said that the speech was inspirational to him. Joe Heller has demonstrated great strength and indeed heroism in coming back from Guillain-Barre syndrome. I-ee Gutkind. founder of the University of Pittsburgh Writers’ Conference, said that he was pleased with the turnout. We’ve probably-had twice as many people through here this time than ever before, and all of our other conferences were well attended. Gutkind said that he was looking forward to next year. This (the Writer’s Conference) Is one of those things where you never know if there will be a next year, but I hope there is.” by David Ballarotto Speaker 41 Speakers 42 Speakers Abort: Sydney Biddle Bor rout visile ! Pin this year after she became a celebrity when she wu exposed a being a mndame. She published a look entitled 1 ie Secret Ijfe of the Mayflower Madame and toured the lecture circuit this year, t-eft: Cowboy hero Roy Roger helped Pill celebrate its bicentennial. At an awards ceremony kicking off Homecoming week. Rogers presented University President Wesley Posvar with a cowboy hat. Other page: Frank Roue, a 37-year-old heart and lung candidate, has been waiting for the past three and a half year for hi transplant. He ha become a leading advocate in the campaign for organ donor awareness. Speaker 43 Convocation Pitt kicks off bicentennial celebration. Marking the official opening of Pill's bicentennial, educators from across the country and Pitt officials gathered at the Syria Mosque for the opening Bicentennial Convocation. The keynote speakers were Kingman Brewster and David A. Hamburg. The two were awarded honorary degrees following a processional from the Cathedral lawn. Ixrd by drum and flute group dressed in Revolutionary War costumes, the processional included an ROTC Color Guard and various student organizations. Representatives of many of Pitt’s schools as well as presidents of other universities followed. Many of the delegates were present for the Association of American Universities meeting, held at Pitt for the first lime since it became a member in 1974. The AAU, comprised of 57 of the best research universities in the country, met to discuss the future of American college education. Brewster is currently master of the University College at Oxford. He formerly served as U.S. ambassador to the United Kingdom and as president of Yale University where he advocated social and academic reform. Brewster was chosen because he is a symbol of the ceremonial academic group to be at the convocation,” Harry Kunselman of the bicentennial planning office said earlier this fall. Brewster’s speech focused on the past achievement of American higher education and the responsibilities colleges have to the rest of the community. “Our charge (as university leaders] is not the custody of proof. Our charge Ls the custody of the pursuit of truth,” Brewster said. Brewster advised the assembled presidents of the need for increased communication between the academic community and the rest of Jojhu sndlc hoU society. Hamburg, the second speaker at the ceremony, was awarded a Doctor of Humane Letters by Dr. Thomas Detre, senior vice president for health services at Pitt. Hamburg, the president of the Carnegie Corp.. has served on numerous public policy boards. Pitt President Wesley Posvar awarded Bicentennial Medallions of Distinction to five Pitt alumni at the ceremonies: Steven C. Beering, president of Purdue University; Genevieve Blatt, a judge in the Commonwealth court system of Pennsylvania; Bernard Pusher, a Pitt cancer researcher; Frederick S. Humphries, president of Tennessee Slate University; and Joseph Katz, senior chairman of Papercraft and a Pill trustee. by Matthew Thornton The Pitt Neus 44 Convocation Convocation 45 Bicentennial Ball Pitt rolls out the red carpet. From ihc beginning of the University of Pittsburgh Founders Day Ball at 8 p.m. Saturday, February 28, in the William Pitt Union to its conclusion almost five hours later, one word sprang to mind again and again: extravagance. The red carpel was literally rolled out to welcome over 2,000 guests representing 14 states, the District of Columbia and the British Virgin Islands. Faculty, staff, trustees, alumnae and friends of the university were treated to a night of elegance that was the highlight of the Pitt bicentennial celebration. Two orchestras. Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians and George Gee and His Makcbclieve Ballroom Orchestra, entertained in the Ballroom and the Assembly Room, while Mitch DeVall's Basin Street Band played Dixieland music in the Concourse Room. In the Ixiwer Lounge, guests were treated to classical flute and piano performances by Paul Hoffman and Helen Bledsoe, who are Mildred Miller Posvar Scholars of Music. Throughout the evening, special events were accompanied by the Pitt Marching Band Herald Trumpeters, who performed a fanfare specially composed for the bicentennial by O'Neill Sanford. director of bands, and the Third U.S. Infantry (the Old Guard) Fife and Drum Corps. At 9:15 p.m., Mildred Posvar led the singing of “Happy Birthday after a short welcome from President Wesley Posvar. He then cut the 7-ticred, 4-foot-high birthday cake — complete with 200 candles that took seven people five minutes to light — with a ceremonial sword provided by the Fort Pitt Museum, “Let's live it up! he instructed the guests. Following the birthday celebration, comedian Robert Wolke, belter known as the director of the Office of Faculty Development and a chemistry professor, presented a monologue on “The ‘Real History of the University of Pittsburgh. At 11:55 p.m., guests watched a skit featur- ing William Pitt and Hugh Henry Brackcnridge reincarnate, and at midnight, streamers, confet-ti and a rousing chorus of Auld Lang Syne officially heralded in Pitt’s third century. Lavish buffets were set up throughout the union, including an Americana buffet in the Kurtzman Room, a Cajun buffet in the Concourse Room and a pasta buffet in the Assembly Room. On display in the Grand Lounge was the new orchid hybrid named in honor of the bicentennial (Cym. Bicentennial Pitt); however, it was dwarfed by the 10-foot tall ice sculpture of the Cathedral of Learning. According to Posvar, the ball was an appropriate celebration of 200 years of achievement. Even though the event was open to everyone, few students attended. by Deborah Kaufman for The Pitt Neus 46 Htc«-nicrmial ttall Bicentennial Ball 17 Bicentennial Ball 48 Bicentennial Ball Bicentennial Ball 49 Sexually Speaking CONDOMS ON CAMPUS AIDS is no longer just u gay” disease or a drug users disease, it is everybody's disease. At least 1.5 million people in the U.S. today carry the AIDS virus. Each one of these people puts his or her partner or partners, as the case may be, at risk, and many students fear contracting the fatal disease. The AIDS virus can lx transmitted between two people during intimate sexual contact. Obviously, the best method for eliminating the risk of contracting the virus is to abstain from sexual activity. However, those who are sexually active and intend to remain so. must practice safe sex. According to a pamphlet published by U.S. News and World Report, the condom adequately serves as a shield against the virus and other sexually transmitted diseased. Condom use has been proven to be almost 90 percent effective. However, the report said many sexually active students engage in casual sex without using a condom. One speculation for the lack of condom use is the unavailability of condoms to students. Many colleges are considering installing condom vending machines on campus. I have not heard that Pitt will be installing any such condom machines in the near future. Janet DeVoe. a nurse and health educator at Pitt said. The best way to get the University to take action on such a project would be for the students to request that they want the condom vending machines. “I think that condom machines on campus is a good idea. Students should be encouraged to use condoms if they are unsure whether their partners have a sexually transmitted disease. “I don't see there being any problem with condom machines on campus, said Pitt Health Pharmacist Joseph Mance. It would make condoms more available to the students.” Mance said condom sales have noticeably risen in the Student Health pharmacy since the AIDS crisis made news, especially within the past 6-8 months. Students are becoming aware of the disease and its transmission and are doing something about it. Mance said. Nevertheless, there is a difference of opinion as to whether condom vending machines should be installed on campus. Condom machines as well as education about safer sex should not influence people who do not have sex to do so. said DeVoe. “Abstination is the best prevention for transmitting AIDS, but that is not going to happen. For those people who already have sex and intend to continue, education about the matter is beneficial.” Mance agreed. I don't think that condom vending machines would promote sex to those who abstain, he said. Some Pitt students think the vending machines would lx a good idea. “I would think that condom machines on campus would be helpful. This would give students their own choice. said Chuck Farinella. a mechanical engineering student. There's enough press on the subject of AIDS for students to know about the risks. Are we practicing “Safe Sex?” I think that condom vending machines on campus is a good idea — in restrooms. said Pitt student Michelle I,aBrie. Senior pharmacy major I.aurie Trilli agreed. If students are going to engage in sex they may as well protect themselves. Condom vending machines would probably make condoms more readily available to students, she said. However, some students don't like the idea. “When I think of condom machines. said Chris Phillips, a business economics major, I think of a dirty, dingy bar ... I think it's best for students who want condoms to buy them in the student health pharmacy or one of the nearby drugstores, Phillips said. Whether students agree or disagree about condom machine installation on campus, the AIDS crisis still remains. SGB President Phil Moyer supports the idea of condom machine installation on Pitt's Oakland campus. Since condoms arc the only effective means of protection (from) AIDS for those who are sexually active. I think that the university has the responsibility to adequately supply them to the students.” he said. “Condom vending machines would make condoms accessible to the students. There has been no talk of a “condom day’ at Pitt, but the issues concerning the subject are of major concern to the student community. Moyer said. “I think we need condom machines on campus to protect against AIDS. by Rae Ann Collette The Pin Neus 50 Sex on Cumpux Drapilc the fear of sexually tran� uultcd diM-asc , casual � ex continue on llic college campus. However, safe sex” is now the standard precaution for the college student. And furthermore: Condomation is foolish Toothpaste prevents gum disease. It keeps people from getting painful red gums which are really disgusting, so by all means, let's advertise it on television. Nasal spray keeps peoples' noses from running. Nothing’s worse than a lunch date with someone who’s got mucus all over his or her face, so by all means, let’s advertise it on television. Jock itch spray keeps athletes hands out of their (Mints, which is embarrassing, so by all means, let’s advertise it on television. Feminine hygiene products do whatever it is they do. and God knows it's a better world because of them, so by all means, advertise them on television. Condoms prevent virtually every venereal disease known to humanity, especially AIDS, but the people who use them use them so that they can have sex without the risk of pregnancy, and that's immoral. We can’t condone immoral, unnatural sexual activity, so by all means, don’t advertise condoms on television. The number of cases of AIDS grows with each day. Only a year ago. it was thought that only homosexuals, intravenous drug users and transfusion recipients were at risk for contracting this disease, but that is no longer the case. Just being sexually active puts you in the “at risk category. Medical technicians are working round the clock to find a vaccine, a cure or both for this soon-to-be epidemic. There are occasional, brief glimpses of success, but liberal estimates for a cure say it is at least five years away. Thousands will die between now and then. Is there nothing we can do? Consider the condom — a simple device that’s been around for centuries and has been proven to prevent the transmission of AIDS. Widescale use of the condom could be exactly what we need to hold off the spread of AIDS until medical science finds a cure. However, selling condoms in gas station men’s rooms and in the pages of skin magazines is not going to promote the wide scale increase of their use that Is necessary. The condom industry has to come out of the dark ages. Make that, our society has to come out of the dark ages. Fundamentalists may wail and moan al out condoning sexual practices that run counter to God’s Law.” I think that containing a killer disease is more pleasing to God than following a series of illogical behavior restrictions. Concerned parents will Ik- upset because condom commercials will corrupt their children.If the average age of first sexual experience is somewhere between 1 1 and 13 years old. I think the kids are already corrupted. and they need to see the commercials as much as anyone. All three major television stations in Pittsburgh refuse to air the ads for condoms. Afraid of offending their viewers. I guess. WPXI will show Bud Dwyer blow his head off and claim it’s not sensationalising, but they will bury their heads in the sand when presenter! with the chance to help tin- public. In IAS. Nett's’ special report on AIDS, it said that since the AIDS virus can take as long as 10 years after transmission to bring on the symptoms of the disease, people can spread it without having the idea they were carriers. So. in effect, when you sleep with somebody, you’re also sleeping with everyone they’ve slept with for the last 10 years. Pretty morbid stuff. But all is not lost. The use of a condom will significantly reduce your chances of contracting the disease, and it will keep your partners safe, too. Just to make sure that everyone knows all of this vital information, condom ads not only should be aired in the major media, they must be. And besides, everyone’s wearing latex this season. by Paul Anater The Pitt News T Sex on Campu 51 Sexually Speaking America’s Fear of Sexually Transmitted Diseases Dr. Ruth Watheimer is an avid supporter of safe sex in America and on its college campuses. Her column answering sexual questions appears regularly in The Pitt Mrus. AIDS publicity overshadows, danger of other forms of VD A IDS is dominating ihe headlines, but ■% other sexually transmitted diseases still affect millions, including another virus believed to cause cancer that is spreading in epidemic proportions, researchers say. Sexual contact has become the chief form of transmission of one form of hepatitis, a liver disease. Chances of getting such diseases as herpes, chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis are vastly higher than the odds of getting AIDS. “Because of the consequences of AIDS, it’s very easy to say these other sexually transmitted diseases are just nuisances. “You don’t die, generally, from gonorrhea or syphilis and certainly not from chlamydia. said Dr. Jonathan Zenilman of the Division of Sexually Transmitted Diseases at the Atlanta-based national Center for Disease Control. But there’s a danger of them getting lost in the shuffle. They are still very much important health problems. he said. AIDS has struck more than 33,000 people in the United States, so far killing more than 19,000. In 1986 alone. 12.049 cases of AIDS were diagnosed in the United States, the CDC reports. But there were more than 13 million cases of other sexually transmitted diseases in that same year, according to CDC estimates. I.ast year’s total included 896,383 reported cases of gonorrhea, up from 883,826 a year earlier but down from 1,042,900 in 1980. Researchers say reported cases are the lip of the iceberg: the true incidence of gonorrhea is estimated at two million to three million cases in 1986. Other estimates include four million to five million cases of chlamydia, one million cases of genital warts from human papilloma virus, 500,000 new herpes cases and 90.000 cases of syphilis. Zenilman said. Human papilloma virus of HPV, a cause of venereal warts, was thought to be just a nuisance, but new research is strongly pointing to the virus as a cause of cancer, he said. The virus can also cause anal cancer, most often in homosexual men, and squamous cell cancers in the mouth, he said. I think HPV is probably going to be the disease of the ’80’s and ’90’s. said Dr. Alan Lawhead, assistant professor of gynecology and obslrctrics at Atlanta’s Emory University and a specialist in HPV research. Researchers believe HPV can spread even when warts are not obvious. he noted. As many as 10 percent of women who show no symptoms of HPV-related disease may be infected. Although hepatitis B. a type of contagious liver disease, is not commonly considered a sexually transmitted disease,” sexual contact has become the chief mode of transmission. Zenilman said. Scientists estimate that 200,000 cases occurred in the United States last year, 10 percent of those patients becoming chronic carriers of the disease. Herpes really does not cause a life-threatening condition, but it certainly causes substantial emotional trauma to anybody and their sexual partners, because it’s prone to recur over and over again, Zenilman said. And scientists have recently learned that, contrary to a long-held belief, herpes is contagious when it is dormant and no lesions arc present. Gonorrhea and chlamydia can cause urethritis in men. but the greatest danger is for women. If infected and not adequately treated, women can develop pelvic inflammatory disease, which leads to infertility or even to potentially fatal ectopic, or tubal, pregnancies. CDC statisticians say they aren’t encouraged because such diseases are down as much as 80 percent among gay men in some communities. “Somebody’s making up the difference,” Zenilman said. There's more occurring in the heterosexual population than ever before, and it’s extremely disturbing. by Robert Byrd 52 Sex on Campus During Pin's Health Fair this fall, representative from the Allegheny County Health Department were among those who were promoting safe sex on campus. Scientists say 10 million may have AIDS virus U. of Penn claims “Condoms are in!” As many as 10 million people worldwide already are infected with the AIDS virus, and AIDS deaths could cause political and economic upheaval in severely affected countries, an international health official report said in June. The Third International Conference on AIDS look place this June in Washington DC. “This epidemic has just started. cautioned Dr. Jonathan Mann of the World Health Organization. As of June 1, of this year, 51.535. AIDS cases had been reported in 113 countries, and Mann estimated the number of people infected with the virus could be hundreds of limes higher, possible as high as 10 million. Unlike other major health problems. AIDS mainly strikes sexually active adults in their prime working years. The selective involvement of young and middle-aged adults, including business and government people and members of other social, economic and political elites, leads to a potential for economic and political destabilization in areas of the developing world severely affected by HIV (the AIDS virus). Mann said. What political system could withstand for long the destabilizing influence of a 20 or 25 percent higher HIV infection among young adults?” Associated Press University of Pennsylvania officials, trying to combat sexually transmitted diseases including AIDS, handed out more than 1,500 condoms to students this winter. The Condom Awareness Day was part of an educational effort that included lectures, films, workshops and small group discussions on sexually transmitted diseases. “We have a whole generated of college students that has grown up without ever having to look a condom in the eye.” said Christie Lyman, a social worker at Penn’s Student Health Service, which co-sponsored the project with the Office of Student Life. Sc on Campus 53 Hand-in-Hand Handicapped kids enjoy annual festival. The sight of a young child on a college campus is curious in most cases; several hundred were seen wandering in Forbes Quad this Spring. The Ninth Annual Hand-in-Hand festival was held once again this year in Forbes Quadrangle. The festival, which is organized by Pitt volunteer students, brought in approximately 300 mentally and physically handicapped children from the Pittsburgh area. Lekeena Pryor, age 3. said her favorite part of the program was getting her picture taken with some of the clowns. Her “buddy, one of the volunteer students, was Nikki Michalides, a freshman psychology major. Michalides said that at first Pryor missed her mother but within a short time she was laughing and having fun. Throughout the first and second floor of Forbes Quadrangle were over 30 booths with various games and prizes for the children. Eddie Kawson, age 8, accumulated prizes such as a deputy badge given by the Allegheny County Sheriffs Department. Also present was the Pirate Parrot, the Kentucky Fried Chicken and Gumby. All three were big hits with the children. “I like bowling best. said Gary I.ee Bcltz, one of this year’s participants, as he happily remembered his strike. The day was not only enjoyable for the children but for the student volunteers as well. “I just thought it was a good opportunity to help these kids. said Shawn Daiuiay, a sophomore political science major. I know that they look forward to this day all year, so what is one day out of my year? Michalides said, I was really interested in this (the festival]. I'm thinking about going into psychology, so I thought this would be good experience, too. Activities for the children included more than the game booths. Various acts kept some of the children entertained for the afternoon. Skits included puppet acts, which were both entertaining and educational. Sign language was used to communicate to the deaf children. One of the most popular events was a performance of the Wham song. “Wake Me Up Before You Go Go. Stage actors signed the song and many of the children followed suit. Enthusiastic audience members rushed the stage to dance. The Pitt Cheerleaders also appeared for the children in the morning. Also represented at the festival was the Pittsburgh Zoo. who brought along nine volunteers — four human and five non-human. The non-human included Rocky the boa constrictor; Peter the rabbit; Alicia the opossum; Mystic the albino ferret and Gertrude the guinea pig. Volunteer Dick Miller said the animals were chosen because they are easy for the children to touch and feel.” All the volunteers were required to attend a meeting discussing procedures on handling potential problems with the children. Each volunteer was given a short medical sheet on the child assigned for them that day. The money to finance the Hand-in-Hand festival came | artly from SGB allocations and partly from donations from different organizations in the Pittsburgh area. by Theresa Costello The Pitt Neu s 54 Hand-in-Hand Hand-in-Hand 55 Engineers’ Week R. ScoM Carnahan photo 56 Engineer ' Week . ■ � : Spectators watch John 'Iucrek driving near the Syria Mosque during the Soapbox Derby; Btlou: The annual race during Engineers' Week begin in Schenley Height ; Bottom: The winners for the week were presented a trophy at the Shamrock Ball. Engineers’ Week 57 Peter Jones photo Mark Shenkan photo Artistic Expressions Feature: Kuntu has a unique approach to theater The Kuntu Repertory Theater does not play around. The theater style is most unusual — after each play, there is a discussion session open to audience participation in the Kuntu tradition. Kuntu. explained cast member Lee Kiburi. is not an easy concept to explain. “It's part of a whole philosophical way of life.” said Kiburi. “It’s how artistic expression has meaning in terms of life. The theater dates back to 1974. when it was founded by I)r. Vcrnell Lillie, associate professor of black studies at Pitt. And though the small production company presents three plays a year, they still suffer from a lack of recognition. Our audiences reflect the fact not enough people know about us.” said Valerie Lawrence, who is directing the Hob Penney and Valerie Laurence of ihc kuntu Theater. theater's latest plays. Pain in My Heart ami Iteachings. Rob Penney, the playwright who penned the two plays, said his plays are simply written for “people.” I write on the Afro American experience, but I find it difficult to break my plays down to themes. said Penney. Pain examines a turbulent love relationship that blossomed in the '60's during the black cultural revolution, and it also examines the price of success for blacks in America in the 1980s. The life of a Vietnam veteran is the subject of Reachings. The protagonist sees in his saxophone the gun he used in Vietnam. Music flows through the play. That music is also the avenue by which the male attempts to find himself again.” according to Lawrence. by Francis Sansig The Pitt News Artnlir Expressions Sugiono Monti plays a gninclan. a traditional Indonesian instrument, at the International Fair held this spring: Othtr papr: Mcmtiers of Pitt's BI.k I. Action Society perforin Stepping into Tomorrow at a celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King' Birthday in the William Pitt Union. Troy Steinheiser photo Artistic Expressions 59 Bicentennial Memorabilia 60 Birrntrnnul R. Scoll Carnahan photo A� part of the Bicentennial Homecoming Celebration. a special Bicentennial postal cancellation was offered at the I-og Cabin on the Cathedral l-a n. In the spring, another cancellation was offered. Belov: John Nicola stands in front of the International Jazz Hall of Fame which was built for the Bicentennial. The Hall was completed ju t in time for the lavish Bicentennial Ball. Other Page: About SO red lights spell out 200 along 12 floors of the Cathedral oif learning. Dr. Robert Hickey, executive director of the bicentennial celebration, said the lights at Christmas time made the 42-story building the tallest greeting card in America. Bicentennial 61 Pittsburgh America sees PITTSBURGH Today show hosts Jane Pauley and Bryant Gumbcl broadcast live from the North Side; Other page: Fourth of July firework celebration as seen from the scenic Ml. Washington. This spring. NBC’s Today, a morning news and entertainment show, visited and broadcasted from America’s “five most livable cities.” Today show hosts Bryant Gumbcl and Jane Pauley broadcasted live from the North Sid enduring their one-day visit to Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, which ranked No. 1 according to Rand-McNally, was their first slop. University of Pittsburgh President Wesley Posvar was a guest on the show along with Jamie Lee Curtis and Mike Farrell. Basically the show was a public relations coup. Civic and academic leaders came on and sang the praises of Renaissance IPs skyscrap-pers and super-computers. Jamie Lee Curtis, in town filming a movie, told the nation about the home she’s renting in Shadysidc and larded the neighborhood’s quaintness. (continued on page 65) R. Scott Carnahan photo 62 Pittsburgh 64 Pittsburgh Yes, Pittsburgh was just about to shed its rust belt image. That is, until a correspondent did a rather disturbing story during the last half-hour of the broadcast. It’s true that Pittsburgh has come a long way in recent years. High tech is revolutionizing our city's economic base. However, the report at the end of the show said that something was being trampled by this revolution, and that something is people. The very people who, through their sweat and hard work, brought about Pittsburgh's original prosperity — now the former steel workers. The Today report centered on the plight of a few unemployed families from the Mon Valley. The reporter interviewed these families and followed them through the skeletal remains of what once were financially secure towns. Soup kitchens, boarded up store fronts and the tale of Clairton a tow n that can no longer afford its ow n police force assaulted the senses of anyone who watched the program. One gentleman in the interview said. “Sure, you can walk down these streets and not get mugged, but you don’t have a dime for anyone to take in the first place. As expressed in an editorial in The Pitt Neus after the show, local politicians give a lot of lip service to attracting new industries to the area, but children in the Mon Valley still go to bed hungry. The editorial continued by saying that if Pittsburgh truly wants to be No. 1. we had better stop pretending that the Mon Valley doesn’t exist. Combined sources Al night Pittsburgh shines u a modem and cosmopolitan city: Othrr pagr: However, the steel mills, moat inactive, remain. John Brumage photo Chaz Falla photo Pittsburgh 65 Cathedral of Learning Dream helped turn the University around. The Cathedral of learning is the University of Pittsburgh’s official symbol for this bicentennial year. As the center of this year’s celebration, the Cathedral has been specially adorned with gold lights on its upper floors and blue and gold flags at the peaks of its successive buttresses. Its picture graces the cover of sports programs, recruiting material, special edition notebooks, and even Pitt: The Story of the University of Pittsburgh, 1787-1987, an interesting and insightful look at Pitt’s history by Robert Alberts. But, why choose such a “grey and dreary” symbol for this bicentennial year? Maybe, because the Cathedral of learning is the only skyscraper classroom building in the free world. On the other hand, everyone knows the Cathedral and they surely cannot miss it rising high and proud over our campus. However, the most notable reason may lie written in the history of this historic landmark. The University of Pittsburgh was on the edge of financial ruin when John Bowman became Chancellor in 1921. Major changes would be necessary if the University was to survive. Most important among these changes was the need for space. The University was cramped into quarters one-third the necessary size. In g. November of 1921, Frick Acres, the present site of the Cathedral of Learning, was bought §. for two million dollars. Chancellor Bowman had 2 taken the first step necessary to expand the | O University. Next would be the decision of how to expand. Charles Clauder was hired as architect in February of 1924. Clauder was a leading collegiate architect, responsible for famous buildings at Yale, Princeton, Duke and many other colleges. Bowman demanded of Clauder “more than a schoolhousc. He wanted a powerful and lasting stimulus to the work of the University.” A building that would “carry the message that education was the result of aspiring to great heights. With this in mind. Clauder started creating the designs for the tall building. He went through draft after draft of sketches, but Bowman rejected them all. Finally one morning around 4 o’clock. Bowman and Clauder had eliminated dozens of possible plans, and both were becoming irritable. In order to relax they began listening to Magic Fire Music from Die Walkure. Suddenly the two men became inspired by the cresccndoing climaxes of the music. They immediately came up with the plan for a building which appeared to grow to higher and higher levels. Clauder completed the designs by the end of 1924. Chancellor Bowman presented Clauder’s plans for a 52-story building to a cynical Board of Trustees. This mix between a Gothic cathedral and a modern skyscraper would be more than twice the size of any building in Pittsburgh. Skeptical over its height, questions were raised over whether the building would sway or if elevators would be impractical or Aside from the Urge Commons Room, there are many secluded comers where you can study in the Cathedral. dangerous. Some argued the design was not in the tradition of college architecture and would lead to the commercialization of education. An extreme pessimist insisted students would fall or jump out of the w indows. By addressing the University’s desperate need for space, all of these doubts were refuted. With engineers and architects at this side. Chancellor Bowman brought out the many advantages of a tall building: better light and ventilation, savings on heating costs, more time for students between classes and better student to faculty accessibility. With limited dissension, the plans for the Cathedral of Learning were accepted. The only thing holding back Chancellor Bowman's dream was the necessary finances. The campaign that followed was a classic example of Pittsburgh spirit and determination. In a three month period of 1925, $10 million was raised by the industries and people of Pittsburgh. 17,000 individuals and 97,000 school children received personalized certificates admitting them to the “fellowship of thebuilders of the Cathedral of Learning” for their contributions. The names of every contributor are enclosed in the cornerstone located in the Commons Room of the Cathedral of learning. The groundbreaking ceremony took place on September 27. 1926. For the next eleven years Chancellor Bowman fought depressions and strikes as the Cathedral of Learning slowly look form. After the massive steel frame was built, engineers worked from the top down to insure the building would be its finally designed 42-stories. On June 4, 1937, Chancellor Bowman laid the cornerstone, signifying the completion of the Cathedral of Learning. The building of the Cathedral of learning was a turning point in the University of Pittsburgh's history. The University found a new focus on the lower campus. Pitt could now expand and develop without the burden of limited space and tight finances. Alumni associations were being revived and the community was beginning to look at Pitt with pride. The Cathedral of learning has been an important part of Pitt’s history since the 1920s. During World War II, over 4.000 soldiers trained at the University of Pittsburgh using the Cathedral of Learning as barracks. In the 1960s, blacks blocked themselves into the Cathedral protesting treatment by the University. Most recently, protests against Pitt’s investments in South Africa have focused on the Cathedral. Chancellor Bowman's desire for a powerful and lasting stimulus” has been realized in the Cathedral of Learning. It seems only fitting on this bicentennial year, as our University is aspiring to great heights. The Cathedral of learning stands tall and proud as our official bicentennial symbol. by Steve Markenson Cathedral of Learning. 66 C«ltM-dr«l of Ix’iirniug Cathedral of Learning 67 D Campus Events Firemen were railed in lo clean oul smoke from a fire in C. J. Barney's. There were no injuries, bul the fire disrupted the lunch lime crowd and kept the Oakland restaurant closed for three days. Othrr pagr, lop: Bachelor Number 1. Thomas Brooks, responds to a question posed by Shaundya Simpson at the Dating Game, sponsored by the Pitt Program Council. Bottom: Pitt students and fans watch the Big East Basketball Championships on a Friday Evening in the Concourse level of the William Pitt Union. 68 Campus Events Campus KvcnU 69 Ice-Cream Contest Area ice-cream parlors are The era of chocolate, vanilla and strawberry ice-cream is gone. In today’s modern times. Pitt students have the option of choosing such flavors as Sticky Bun Pecan. Burnt Cinnamon. Pineapple Coconut Dream, and Peach Schnapps. The places to buy such bizarre flavors are far from scarce in Oakland and the surrounding area. Any real connoisseur of the delicious, creamy treat might consider the area an icecream haven. Six of the most popular places on campus where students can go are Dave and Andy’s. Baskin Robbins, Goodies. Pace’s Ice Creamery, Hilary’s and Haagen-Dazs. Kach has its own atmosphere and original flavors to attract people. A student survey places Dave and Andy’s at the top of the list as the most popular caterer of homemade ice-cream and homemade cones. The waffle cones are made fresh daily and give off a sweet aroma that is evident as students approach Atwood Street. The atmosphere is definitely appealing to students. Those waiting to be served are entertained by watching the ice-cream being made and listening to Top 40 music hits. Twelve delicious flavors are kept on hand. The extra creamy, rich consistency according to the owner is achieved during production by adding less air. Traditional vanilla and chocolate arc available and are accompanied by flavors like Chocolate Peanut Butter, Pumpkin, Chocolate Chip and their best seller. Cookies and Cream. Real chocolate lovers might choose one of the many “Addins’’ to complement their choice of ice cream. Mixed into the ice-cream arc real chunks of Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup, Snickers or Twix. And. for all of this, you get “more for your money, ’ says owner Andy Hardie. A mouthwatering homemade cone (or a new homemade chocolate chip cone) with five ounces of delicious homemade ice-cream is only S1.20. The second most popular ice-cream shop in the Oakland area is Baskin Robbins. They offer 31 flavors ranging from traditional to oul-of-the-ordinary. Students tease their taste buds with Southern Pecan Pie. Pistachio Almond, and Daiquiri Ice. Pralines and Cream leads the list as the most popular flavor. The small shop is located on Fifth and Atwood. Ample seating allows students to enjoy deliciously-different. the delicious treat in a bright atmosphere of pink and brown decor. A single cone is only 78c. The goal of Baskin Robbins is to promote happiness and send our customers away satisfied. says manager Steve Chodder. It’s our ‘secret ingredients that made it special. Another local competitor in the ice-cream business is Goodies. This popular shop is on Atwood Street, and here students walk into an old-fashioned candy store atmosphere. The wooden floor creaks as they make their way past the glass candy display case and to the ice-cream located in the back. A chalkboard lists the flavors of the day. Students have made Chocolate Chip the most popular flavor at Bddins 35 me m s walnuts Snickers pecans reeses jimmies heath . jr. mints oreo cookie toasted almonds coconut krinkle krunch chocolate chips arple cinnamon cjranc Clark bar wax; bar msh peanuts Add ins” of various sorts at I hi Andys. Goodies. This flavor has even been renamed Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough by students because of the surprising resemblance to mom’s real chocolate chip cookie dough! Students looking for super-priced ice-cream in a super setting are willing to lake extra time to walk to Pace’s Ice Creamery on South Craig Street. The wide variety is definitely worth the trip. At 94 per four ounce scoop, students can treat themselves to Coffee. Peach, or Peanut Butter Swirl. They can go for something a little more “special (a little higher priced) like Caramel Nut Sundae or Vanilla Swiss. For the calorie conscious student, there is a selection of fruity sherbets. Small, round ice-cream parlor tables and chairs are arranged under a sky-light. Huge windows allow an outside view as students relax and enjoy their ice-cream. Some students are willing to take a bus into Shadyside for a special palette pleasing treat. According to the manager of Hillary's on Walnut Street, “we want to give people a different experience, something more than traditional ice-cream — the ‘Hillary experience’.” It is an “experience” good enough for learning Unlimited Magazine to have chosen Hillary’s as having the best ice-cream in the city. A unique atmosphere certainly creates a mood for icecream eating. The ice-cream parlor look is complete with small, round marble tables and colorful Tiffany lamps hanging from the ceiling. It is a perfect setting for enjoying some of their most popular 'flavors — White Chocolate Macadamia Nut or Double Oreo. Other students can fill a homemade cone with one of their special gourmet flavors like Myers Rum Raisin for $1.94. It is expensive, but Kathy Stahl doesn’t mind, “it’s worth the price. Students also have fun creating their own banana splits and sundaes. Those watching weight can try a few low calorie ounces of sherbet or yogurt. Another shop in the Shadyside area is Haagen-Dazs. Like Raybansand camels’ hair, it is both popular and expensive. Cookies and Cream. Vanilla, and Peanut Butter are the most popular of the factory-made ice-cream flavors. Manager Steve Dines says, Our biggest competition is someone deciding to buy a candy bar rather than try our ice-cream. After they taste our ice-cream, they’ll know it’s the best.” The corner shop is small and does not offer a parlor-like atmosphere. It is for the student to decide after experiencing the delicious treat how much a great atmosphere really matters! It seems that this year Pitt students are going for the homemade cone. The traditional wafer and sugar cones are becoming extinct as homemade cones add an interesting touch to ice-cream eating. According to some Pitt students, there is no better way to enjoy homemade cones than eating one filled with rich, creamy homemade ice-cream. Despite the large variety of flavors offered by the numerous Oakland shops. Cookies and Cream is the flavor Pitt students prefer the most. b '. Kristin Gates 70 Ice-Cream Eateries Dirk Pue phoio Campus Events (From left to right : Dave Nolfi. a Tower R.A., watches as Ihillay Popiiuki pours out llic many Non-Drinkers Drink.” and while Kelley Rieck Ireasurcr of DARK, and vice president Valerie Kapeta hold a couple of pamphlets to provide educational and social programs towards alternative drug and alcohol abuse. Student Health Service sponsored the event in the Towers’ Lobby this spring. Belou: The nurse from Pill's Health Office dress in attire for the Annual Health Fair this fall. The event lasted two days and was held in the William Pitt Union. Other page: Freshman participate in a life-size Twister game on the Cathedral lawn during the first day of OrientAlion. The Office of New Student Programs coordinated live Orientation events with the assistance of the Mentors. R. Scott Carnahan 72 Campus Events Oakland Nightlife Despite some fears, students still party. College is mainly for academics, bul sometimes you just need to get out at night, and Oakland is the place to he! If you want to catch a movie, there's the King’s Court theater down on Forbes Avenue and the Pittsburgh Playhouse. The Pitt Program Council also sponsors movies in David Lawrence Auditorium. The Pittsburgh Playhouse stages plays, as does Carnegie Music Hall and the Pitt Studio Theater. Concerts are put on throughout the year by the Syria Mosque. Carnegie Music Hall, the Jewish Community Center, and for the mast culturally inclined — Frick Fine Arts building. The Mosque sponsors mainly rock artists, but also oldies like Tom Jones. The Pitt Program Council also organizes coffee-houses, which feature student talent. For dancing, there’s the Upstage and the Top of the O. Other favorite student hang-outs are the bars, and there are many in Oakland to choose from — of course, you “must” be over 21 to drink. For dining, the Oakland area offers many fast-food chains, as well as many pizza places. For a nicer atmosphere, there is C.J.’s, Hcmm-ingway’s and Gullifty’s. Besides these restaurants, the Oakland area has a variety of ethnic restaurants, including Ali Baba for Middle Eastern food, and Genghis Cones for Chinese food. A great way to meet people is to just lake a stroll around Forbes Avenue. Unfortunately, this year walking around Oakland has become very dangerous, due to an increase in crime. During the fall robberies and general harassment increased to a point at which the Pittsburgh police were forced to place an increased patrol in the Oakland area. This didn't really stop the students from ‘cruisin’ the campus, but it certainly restricted them. More often, students went out in large groups, and stayed together. They also watched the time a bit more. The increased crime made everyone realize that they weren’t as safe as they had thought. It made more people aware, and more cautious. by Sandra Barin Right: Oakland's view of downtown Pittsburgh. Brio : C. J. Barney's remains a popular night spot. 74 Oakland Nightlife 0. . .hot dogs, that is. The Original Hot Dog Shop, located on the corner of Forbes Avenue and Bouquet Street has been serving up their tasty dogs, over fifteen million to date, since 1960. Hot dogs are not their only specialty. You are not an official Pitt student until you have munched on an order of hot, greasy O-fries. Once you become a regular at the “0.” you begin craving “ ‘ 0 - f r i e s ’ with cheese. In fact, the “0 serves up over ten tons of potatoes each week; that's twenty thousand starchy pounds. Perhaps O-fries are a major contributor to the “freshman-ten (ten-pound gain, that is). The menu doesn’t stop there. The O is also known for such treats as the chicken and veal parm (parmcscan) sandwiches, hoagies, and over two-hundred import beers, the best selection in Oakland. And with the expansion of the “0” in 1985, the recent opening of the gourmet burger section gives you dozens more tasty reasons to visit, including the “Pittsburgher. the Mocburger (after the manager), and the Bacon and Egg Burger. The “0 is a good place to go for a study break, but it’s the place to go after 1 am, closing time at the bars. After all. The Original Hot Dog Shop is a popular late-night spot. Sabrina Smith makes a feast of their specialty. O” fries. they are open until 4 am Sunday through Thursday and until 6 am on Fridays and Saturdays. The O” is not only open late, they are busiest from 1-3 am. Each of the seventy-five employees lend a great deal to the atmosphere. Sporting black shoes and slacks, white SERVED shirts, and grease, each has a unique character all their own. Their dispositions in no way resemble that of the typical happy fastfood employee. It is more like Yeah lady, whal’d ya need down there!?,” combined with hand signals to let the customer know how much money to take from their pocket. Beside their brazen, yet playful dispositions. 0-Workers are known for their lightning-speed. If they begin to drag their heels, Moc. the manager who has been with the O” since the doors opened in 1960, is right there to keep them moving. Although the O” is always standing room only, there’s never a long wait. And to keep the traffic flowing are the two giant security guards, Mark and Al. When they say, MOVE!, people move! Although always an A rating by the Board of Health, the “O” is the greasiest place in town. This certainly doesn’t hurt business any. The O is still the busiest place in town. At the Original. GREASE is the word! Greasy or not, the O” has become almost as well known as the Cathedral, and more fun to be in. Maybe we should decorate the O with lights in order to celebrate Pitt’s 201st anniversary. by Lisa DiPasquale Oakland Nightlife Pittsburgh Marathon Out of the 3,165 participants' in the second Pittsburgh Marathon. 2.609 finished it in the six-hour mark. The photo below shows the beginnings of all those who braved the inclement weather and cold temperatures to try and conquer the 26.2 mile trek, which stretched its way through the city from Lawrcnceville to Point Park. The Photo at the right shows the two who did it the best. Rodolfo Gomes, 36, of Mexico City, finished the course in 2:13:07. His partner in the female category is Silvia Ruegger, 26. of Canada, who set a new women's track record with her time of 2:31:53. Other page: Comcz crosses the finish line in Point State Park. R. Scott Carnahan photo R. Scott Carnahan photo Pittsburgh Marathon R- SeoU Carnahan photo Pittsburgh Marathon 77 Parking at Pitt A meter maid s dream is every commuter’s nightmare. Parking at Pitt. Geez, what a title. Where should I begin? Would it be appropriate to start with the ever-aggressive Pittsburgh meter maids? That could be a story in itself. In fact, Pittsburgh Magazine devoted a whole page to meter maids in their March 1987 issue. The last thing I’d like to do is complain about these womcn-in-blue.” They’re only doing their job. Someone has to make sure the city isn’t cheated out of its revenue. And we know that the city of Pittsburgh needs as much revenue as it can gel right now. After all. the city is trying to raise funds for a new airport. But, honestly. I feel bad for the meter maids at times. First of all I know that could never walk all day long. That’s very difficult. But things get worse for these poor ladies. They have to deal with frustrated students who just got nabbed with a parking ticket. I can’t imagine anything scarier than seeing an angry college student charging at me at an inhuman speed, with an inhuman facial expression. My Aunt Betty is a meter maid. We no longer speak since I received my first ticket last year. I see her on campus every once in a while, but that's as far as it goes. I deserved every ticket I got. It’s just that they’re not much fun. Come on ladies, college is hard enough. Think about it, half of Pitt’s student body consists of commuters. Who knows how many of them drive to school? Lots, probably. And I know there has to be more students than parking spaces. Each day, the streets and parking lots turn into a combat zone as poor commuters. including myself, fight for the handful of spots. But it’s not just students looking for parking. There are business people, visitors to the Carnegie, tourist, you name it. There are those few who are ‘‘lucky’’ enough to find a parking spot. But most likely these spaces are only good for a half an hour, or, heaven forbid, in a 4-6 pm tow away zone. Face it, parking in Oakland is a commuter’s nightmare. And you know what? This problem’s been around for a long time. You see, I was flipping through some old yearbooks, and I stumbled across the funniest cartoon in the 1975 book. It was of this fat meter maid, parachuting down on top of a car at the very second that the meter went “ping!'' And 1 said to myself, Wait a minute! I guess this problem’s old news! So what's the deal? Why hasn’t anything been done about this yet? I mean. I guess I could use Above: Schenley Ptaza n the site of a proposed underground parking garage. Right: A five dollar parking violation is frequent occurrence at the University of Pitlubu rgh. 78 Campus Parking some of the parking garages, like the ones by the hospitals. But somehow 1 don’t think my budget could stand it. So you see, this problem of parking, (or lack of it. I should say), is something that Pitt students have had to deal with for years. And still nothing has been done. And you know what else? I’ve heard rumors about building a huge underground student garage at Schenley Pla a and no one’s making a move! What the heck? So what are we to do in the meantime? I guess just cross our fingers and hope someone wakes up and smells the pollution and decides to make some long-overdue changes. Until then lots of questions float through my mind. Wouldn't it be nice to have parking that’s not metered? What’s the point of half hour parking? Why aren't there meter men? It makes you think. Maybe I’ll give my Aunt Betty a call. She might know. by Tom Corton Campu Parking 79 Our Addiction ON DRUGS Emy da . tome 5.000 lernap'fs and adults try rorainr for the first lime. According to Glcnbcigh Family Center, one out of 10 or 25 million American have tried coke. Right now. a many as three million Americana cannot atop using cocaine. First Lady continues crusade Something can be done about the problem of drug abuse among America’s young people. This is what First Lady Nancy Reagan told Pittsburgh anti-drug action groups this fall. Mrs. Reagan was in Pittsburgh in late September to complete taping of The Chemical People II at WQUE-TV. It was the sequel to an anti-drug and alcohol-abuse program that has led to the formation of community action groups across the state. Lr “We will fight against drugs wherever they are.” said Reagan. No one said it would be a quick fix.” In the documentary entitled A Generation At Risk. Reagan told us, Young people today are facing the terrifying spector of drug and alcohol abuse . . . But something can be done.” by Frances Sansig The PiU Neus C’mon Nancy, The Mod Squad isn’t on anymore For those of us growing up during the rise and fall of the drug culture, scenes from shows like The Mod Squad can be rather humorous. The show often dealt with drugs and the strange lives of those who used them. The cops in other shows were always very straight-laced and condescending toward the ushers because they knew the kids would eventually grow out of this stage of experimentation and confusion — or they would die from the experience. The fashion of those who flashed on our screens was always anti-society — strange designs in their shirts and greasy long hair. There would be things like Flower Power” printed in some awful-looking, overblown lettering. Somewhere on the shirt would be a drawing of a daisy. I don't know what the big deal with flowers was. or why the daisy was the flower of choice, but that’s what I remember seeing. Today we have shows like Miami Vice and movies like Scarface to show us where this stuff is coming from. The drug scene has changed from one of distant experimentation to a study in quality. It is not a matter of getting chemicals and seeing what they will do to you anymore. Today, the drug-user’s concern is quality. High Times magazine arose from the advent of the drug culture. Once a magazine about the experience of drugs, it has become the source for information on what the quality of drugs should be. The magazine’s principal focus is still on marijuana. But the focus has changed from the people who use the drug to the drug itself. Take for instance the letters sent to I)r Ed.” Ed Rosenthal offers advice in each issued in Ask Ed. For instance: Dear Ed. A good friend turned me on to a feu Humboldt County buds. I found six seeds in the smoke. I’m moving to Arizona. How would the seeds grow uilh the difference in soil, climate and elevation? Thanks. Tom Rialto. CA Rosenthal proceeds to offer advice, saying the soil can be adjusted to meet the fertility needs of the plant.” and the change in elevation should have little effect upon the plants.” among other botanical things. Though the focus of the magazine has changed, there is still much of the old language sticking with the culture. So what does all this mean? Is it good, bad or not even worth discussing? Some say the change has come with the advent of yuppiedoni. The fad that once made young urban professionals material for national magazine covers has died, but many of the traits associated with it remain. One of those was a desire for the best of everything. This desire has struck in many areas, and one seems to be in the drug culture. The situation is not good in terms of what Nancy Regan wants to see. Were things the way she would like to see them, there would be no drugs at all. But drugs have become a part of the culture, no longer separate as they once were. The change in the attitude about drugs by users has brought better things. There was a lime when drugs were used with no thought. Many are now thinking about what they are using. Drugs can be a bad thing. If they are used intelligently the harm can be reduced. Ed Rosenthal and Hight Times seem to have grasped that. As long as drugs are a part of life. I’m going to relax a little and take comfort in that loo. by Dirk Kaufman The Pitt News 80 Dnifpi The capitalist way to take a drug test A Texas business man has started a new enterprise that he hopes will eventually make him hundreds of thousands of dollars. His company is called Urico. and the service it provides can be summed up in the first few words of the newspaper advertisement the businessman has placed: “Pure! Human Urine. No illegal substances! The Texan who only identifies himself as Sam said. With so many businesses and government agencies giving urine tests to employees and prospective employees, there is a need for this service. “Many people arc un- doubtedly aware that they have drugs in their urine. We send them urine that is drug free. We don’t tell them what to do with it. but it’s pretty obvious that they submit it instead of their own urine. Urico’s price scale is: $ 18 for four ounces of urine; $32 for eight ounces, and $ 12 for every additional four ounces. Asked if he thought what he is doing is in any way immoral, he said. Yeah, it’s kind of immoral, but the economy is kind of depressed down here in Texas, and I thought it would be an easy way to make some money.” He feels that Urico is in the forefront of a growth industry. There are an awful lot of drug users in the United States. he said. And it’s becoming pretty obvious that urine testing is going to be increasing. So the drug users have two choices: submit their own urine and lose their jobs’ or buy somebody else’s urine and keep their jobs.” Myself. I do not particularly care for people who use drugs. And now I’m helping them. I know it's ironic, but business is business. by Bob Greene Drug 81 Great American Peace March City of Pittsburgh hosts last leg of hike. In 1985. a California man asked his eight-year-old daughter. What do you want to be when you grow up? I won’t grow up. she responded. The world will be blown up by a nuclear bomb. Daddy. That man and others like him decided then that something needed to be done to help secure the futures of their children and grandchildren. Out of the dreams and efforts of these people came the Great American Peace March. Starting in the warmth of the California springtime a group of more than 1.000 marchers departed from Los Angeles. Their goal was to make a transnational hike to Washington. D.C. in order to raise the American consciousness about the possibility of total nuclear war. But almost as soon as they started their journey, the Marchers faced a cramped financial situation. In the middle of the Arizona desert. March organizers were forced to declare bankruptcy. Many Marchers became discontent and disbanded. Those who remained, however, rallied together in the name of their cause. The March was reorganized with increased corporate sponsorship. and the Marchers set out again. During the 3.000 mile journey the Marchers encountered their share of problems. Rain. Snow. Doubters. Harsh living conditions. But their spirit kept them together. They worked as a community, all pitching in to make their trip as comfortable as possible Pittsburgh played host to these peaceful pedestrians in September on the last leg of their trek. They made their way through downtown and camped in Schenley Park, before moving on to Washington. They brought with them the spirit of hope and the love of life which had follower! them on their entire journey. The Marchers arrived in Washington in November. Met by cheering crowds, they had accomplished their goal in many respects. These people who had put their lives on hold for a year to demonstrate their convictions had reached their destination. And through their efforts. we all gained a little insight as to just what it means to Ik alive. ■: s c 1 82 Great American Peace March 2 Grcal American Pfiff March •sriSc � � nri ' Schenley Park 450 acres provides endless amusement. In the 1800’s some Pittsburghers felt that it was time for this city to have its own park. They realized, not only, that the city’s growth would eventually lake over all the nearby woodland, but they also wanted to compete with other major cities that already had wonderful city parks. On February 13, 1869, a bill was proposed that would permit the city to purchase the land for park purposes. Unfortunately, it was defeated by a 4500 majority. The city was not able to make any progress on the matter until the idea of Gtptain Edward Schenley’s Ml. Airy tract was considered. In 1889 Edward M. Bigelow was able to convince heiress. Mary E. Schenley to contribute to the city of Pittsburgh 300 acres with the option to buy 100 more at the price of SI25,000.00. much less than its valued price. The city immediately took advantage of the offer. From then until now, through various acquisitions, Schenley Park has grown to encompass some 450 acres. It is not only the largest but it is considered by many to be the finest of Pittsburgh's Parks. Over the years there have been many facilities and events that found a home in the park. Some of these still survive today while others have gone, making room for new ones. In the first decade many of the park’s great assets were constructed. The first was a gift from Andrew Carnegie of a library and music hall. These made a wonderful gateway to the park from Oakland. Phipps conservatory was the next followed by a casino, a skating rink. Frick Fine Arts building and Pittsburgh's first zoo. Development did not slow down until the completion of the Matinee Race track. Schenley Oval, where horse racing was a favorite, a band shell. Panther Hollow lake, Forbes Field and a Merry-Go-Round — all before 1914. The growth of Schenley Park helped to bring many other major developments to the area as well as helping to enrich Pittsburgh culturally. Today, many of the original facilities still exist. Carnegie Library and Music Hall continue to enrich the community along with the help of the Carnegie Museum. Each year these facilities maintain and upgrade their programs, exhibits, and information for the benefit of all who use them. Other large crowd drawers are the Cinema in the Parks and the Concert in the Parks programs. These arc both free events that take place during the late spring and early summer months. Seventeen films were fun this past summer, and an estimated 32.000 covered Flagstaff Hill with blankets and lawnchairs to watch. The concerts are held every weekend throughout this season on Flagstaff Hill, which was in fact designed to act as an amphitheater for events such as these. Beginning this year some other renovations include: repairing the tennis courts, trail upgrading, construction on both the Anderson and Panther Hollow bridges, and the nature center will receive a facelift. These facilities are user! extensively and are Here you can see a flower show, listen to jazz, spend some quiet time enjoying scenery and sculpture or as many nearby college students do, find some privacy. welcoming the new improvements. The tennis courts are used by many hundreds of people every summer. There arc sixteen adult clinics and camps, and private lessons are held in the park. The Nature Center provides summer day-camps for the children of Pittsburgh. The Ecology camp had 1,083 participants last year while the Summer Fun camp had 510. There arc many things to do in Schenley Park as a participant or a spectator. Schenley Park has an 18 hole golf course that hosts various tournaments each year attracting approximately 6,200 people in addition to the Sunday golfers. Many locally sponsored 5-k races are held in the park, because there is very little traffic interference. The Great Ride of Pittsburgh, a non-competitive event takes place one Sunday in June. The 1.200 participants can enjoy a day of fun and entertain- ment while bike riding. There is of course the Ashley Whippet Invitational if you and your canine friend possess some talent. About 200 entrants each year show their stuff hoping to be chosen to compete in the regional championships in Philadelphia. For those people who need more speed than they can get from biking or jogging there is the Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix. This race provides plenty of excitement for drivers and spectators alike. Nineteen eighty-seven will be the fifth consecutive year for the race featuring more than one hundred prc-1959 sportscars. A popular winter activity is ice skating. Schenley Park has one of the two of Pittsburgh's city rinks that was acquired by a federal grant to upgrade parks made possible through Ladybird Johnson beautification money. While the rink is in open air, the building which houses equipment and refreshments is underground. From the hill above the rink, the building could only be detected by a few air vents which protrude from the grass. It was designed this way to keep heating costs down and to keep the beauty of the rink and its surroundings unspoiled by the cinder block necessity. These are just some of the many facilities and events that are in the park. This year the park will celebrate its one hundredth anniversary. There are many gala events being planned for the 1987 season. Schenley Park offers the people of Pittsburgh a much needed break from the skyscraper monotony and everyday routines. Here you can see a flower show, listen to jazz, spend some quiet time enjoying scenery and sculpture or as many nearby college students do. find some privacy. Free concerts, bicycle races, ice skating, golf, walking, reading, watching children laugh and play, or even sled riding on cafeteria trays arc just some of the many things that Schenley Park offers. No matter what you are looking for you are likely to find it in the park, as they say, “It has something for every one.’’ by Meagan Carpenter 84 Schcnky Park Dan Motuman photo Headlines US reporter charged with spying Another chapter in the Cold War was written in early September when the Soviets arrested (J.S. News World Report correspondent Nicholas DanilofT and charged him with spying. The Soviets said they caught DanilofT red-handed trying to leave the country with an envelope filled with top-secret documents and photos of Soviet Military installations. DanilofT said he was set up by the Russians. He said he accepted an envelope from an old friend thinking it contained old newspaper clippings. The incident triggered a scries of expulsions and counterexpulsions that finally ended with an angry President Reagan releasing an accused Soviet spy, Gennady Zakharov, but saying the move was not related to the release of DanilofT, who was released several days later. Khadafy threatens US with terrorism Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy also presented problems for the President in September and October. Khadafy put a spectacular display of rhetoric — but little else — calling Reagan a “Mad Dog, and threatening repeatedly to step up terrorist attacks against United States citizens. Khadafy's outbursts came just months after the US bombed the Libyan capital of Tripoli, doing extensive damage to civilian property — but only limited damage to military targets. The bombing was in retaliation for what Reagan called “irrefutable proof’ that Libya had sponsored the bombing of a West German disco earlier in the year that killed American serviceman Kenneth Terrance Ford. New tax law for 1988 In late September, the Congress and the President got together to pass an historic tax reform bill. The new tax Gennady Zakharov, left, a Soviet U.N. employee was arrested on a subway platform in New York City and charged with spying. A week later American journalist Nicholas S. DanilofT. right, was arrested on the streets of Moscow and accused of spying on the Soviet Union. Both men were released within weeks and the entire affair set the stage for a superpower Summit meeting in Iceland. Right: New York Mets Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco following the Met 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series at New York’s Shea Stadium. law, which goes into effect in 1988, eliminates six million poor people from the nation’s tax rolls, and cuts taxes by an average of 6.1 percent, though some prized deductions were eliminated. Critics of the law said it would only serve to stifle the economy by placing more of the tax burden on an already over-burdened middle class. New US embassy bugged by USSR Also in the Cold War, the story broke that our new embassy in Moscow had been so badly bugged that it would have to be tom down before the US could even move into it. A Congressional investigation ensued and concluded the stories were generally correct. In retaliation, President Reagan announced that the Soviets would not be allowed to move into their new complex in Washington DC until our embassy was de-bugged and safe to move into. As expected, the Soviets denied bugging the embassy, and expressed “outrage” that they would have to wait to move into their new complex, which is already finished. Nazi criminal goes to trial In Israel, the long-awaited trial of accused Nazi war criminal John Dcmjan-juk finally got underway after months of delays. Demjanjuk, a retired US autoworker, was extradicted to Israel in early 1986, after a long legal battle in which Demjanjuk first denied he was the former guard at the Treblinka death camp, and then said Israel had no authority to extradite him. Israel said Demjanjuk killed, tortured, and maimed thousands of Jews imprisoned at the camp, and they branded him “Ivan the Terrible.” 86 Headline AP photo Headlines LaRouche followers charged in scandal October began with ten followers of perennial Presidential candidate Lyndon LaRouche being indicted for fraud and racketeering. Hundreds of government agents surprised LaRouchc’s headquarters in Virginia, seized hundreds of thousands of documents, and arrested those charged in the indictment. The government charged that many key LaRouche followers — his “inner circle” — had engaged in a massive scheme to defraud people of millions of dollars. According to the indictment, those charged had solicited magazine subscriptions from people and gotten them to pay for their subscriptions with credit cards. Then, the indictment said, the followers used the credit card numbers to make thousands of unauthorized purchases. The government did not indict LaRouche, although it said it might in the future. LaRouche denied all the charges, said the prosecutors had a vendetta against him, and left for a long vacation in Europe, presumably so he could not be subpoenaed to testify in any of the trials. Judge convicted in tax fraud In Washington, the first impeachment trial in 50 years got under way, with judge Harry Claiborne under the gun. Claiborne, who had already been convicted of tax fraud, had refused to step down as judge, and thus was still drawing a $78,000 a year salary. Claiborne, who eventually was impeached, said his lawyer made a mistake on his tax forms, and he should not be punished for that error. AP P 040 President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gor- reached an impasse on testing of the US Star Wars bachev met in Reykjavik. Iceland, for a two-day summit weaponry , in October to discuss arms control. The two leaders 88 Headline Reagan, Gorbachev meet in Reykjavik President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev held a summit in Reykjavik, Iceland in Mid-October, but failed to reach any significant agreements on arms control. Reagan said the meeting broke up when the Soviets demanded that any arms control agreements be contingent upon the US dropping research on its “Star Wars” Defense program, which Reagan failed to agree to. Reagan said the Soviet move showed they were not interested in arms control. American mercenary held for terrorism Sandinista forces shot down American mercenary Eugene Hasenfus in Mid-October, and charged him with terrorism after he said he was working for the CIA. However, Nicaraguan officials later said Hasenfus was insane, and released him back into American custody. Rat poison used in stock scandal Late October saw a California man sentenced to 27 years in prison for putting rat poison in over-the-counter drugs in a bizarre scheme to make money on the stock market. Authorities said Edward Marks bought thousands of special stock options that enabled him to reap large profits if the stock of Smith-Klinc Beckman corporation suddenly plumctted. The company manufacturers Contac Dietac, and Teldrin, which Marks allegedly poisoned. No one was killed in the scheme, but the company took an estimated $40 million loss because it had to pull all its products from store shelves, and from damaged prestige. Mi Tennessee Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country Mar ed the crown from outgoing Mis America Susan Akin. Johnny Cash, was crowned Mi America 1987. She receiv- Hradline Headlines Top left: White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan was fired by President Ronald Reagan because of a speculated disagreement with First Lady Nancy Reagan. At the lime of his firing, officials tried to prove that he was involved with the Iran-Contra scandal. Top right: Head of CIA. William Casey died this spring of cancer. He is believed to have been behind the illegal siphoning of funds to the Contras. Bottom left: John Poindexter, National Security Adviser, resigned immediately after the Iran-Contra scandal became public. Bottom right: Lt. Col. Oliver North, an aide on the National Security Council, was fired due to allegations in the Iran-Contra scandal. His secretary Fawn Hall shredded vital documents pertaining to the scandal. Father, son charged in spy ring November kicked off with convicted spymastcr John Walker and his son both being sentenced to long prison terms. Walker, Sr. received life sentencing, while his son got 25 years as part of a plea bargain agreement. The government said the pair ran a spy ring for 17 years and handed over numerous top-secret Navy documents to the Soviets in exchange for cash. US secretly sells weapons to Iran Another controversy that dogged President Reagan in November was the secret sale of weapons to Iran. Reagan said the move was simply a gesture of good will between the US and Iran meant to stimulate the moderates in that country. However, critics said the move was tantamount to paying ransom for hostages. Several weeks after money and arms were given to the Iranians, one American and four French hostages were released by their Moslem kidnappers. The president maintained that the sale of weapons to Iran did not contradict his previous statements about dealing tough with nations that sponsor terrorism. Blacks protest in South Africa In South Africa, the violence and bloodshed continued, with reports of more black protestors being killed or injured coming in on nearly a daily basis. Also prominently displayed in many headlines were the bombings and attacks on police by blacks angry with the way the white-minority government of President P.W. Botha was running things. President Reagan still denounced the actions of Botha’s government, but did little else. He repeatedly voiced his opposition to divestment proposals, which picked up steam on many college campuses throughout the country, including Pitt. Slowly, many large corporations, like Eastman Kodak and IBM began pulling their business ventures out of the country. 90 Headline After 20 years of ruling without serious challenge, Philippine president Ferdinand E. Marcos, right, was forced from office amid charges of corruption AP photo and scandal. The new president. Corazon Aquino, leff, was faced with political and economic turmoil. Human error causes ferry disaster A Haitian ferry disaster shocked the nation in mid-November. One-hundred thirty-one people on board the ferry died when it capsized at sea after a crewman failed to properly shut the ship's underwater doors. Aquino wins test ofgovernment's power Democracy in the Philippines sur- vived its first big test in late November whek President Corazon Aquino foiled a coup attempt. The attempt to overthrow Aquino was headed by Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrilc. and he was booted out. Enrile said he was unhappy with Aquino because she was not taking a tough stand against a communist insurgency in the Northern part of the country. The incident stirred new rumors that deposed dictator Ferdinand Marcos might try to return and take power, but that never happened. Marcos and his wife now reside in Hawaii. Mafia heads charged in money-laundering December kicked off with the mafia in the spotlight, as the so-called “Pizza Connection” drug trial got underway. Shortly after the trial began, the body of one of the missing defendents turned up in a trash bag on a New York City streetcomer. The government charged that more than 20 men — many using pizza parlors as fronts for money-laundering — ran an international drug ring that made millions in illegal profits. Hraitlm 91 •®“!IP� H Z6 Sduijpvdfj Kurt Waldheim case extended Attorney General Edwin Meese came under fire for delaying a ruling on whether he would ban Austrian President Kurt Waldheim. Many Jewish groups, including the World Jewish Congress, said they had “incontrover-table proof’ that Waldheim committed atrocities as a Nazi officer during World War II, and demanded he be placed on the US “watchlist” — banning him from ever visiting this country. Meese said because Waldheim was a head of state, it was a delicate matter and would require more time. American racism continues in south Also in December, another disturbing incident of apparent racism in the deep south popped up. The sheriff of a prcdominantly-white New Orleans suburb, Jefferson Parish, issued orders for police to stop any blacks in a white neighborhood, who looked like “they might be up to no good.’’ The American Civil Liberties Union immediately protested the move, and the sheriff, Harry Lee was forced to resign. Union Carbide faces lawsuits in India January started with Union Carbide Corporation facing Indian allegations that the company knew of the potential for disaster, but did little in the way of safeguards. The corporation denied India’s charges, and instead said sabotage was the cause of the deadly gas leak that killed over 1500, and injured tens of thousands more. The matter turned into a bitter court fight between India and Union Carbide, with billions of dollars in lawsuits filed against the company. Fire in Puerto Rico kills 96 Arson was ruled the cause of a New Year’s hotel fire in Puerto Rico that killed 96 people, and the alleged ar- sonists were charged with the crime. The arson apparently stemmed from a dispute between the workers union and the hotel management. A disgruntled group of workers firebombed the casino shortly after the union agreed to strike. The hotel did not have sprinklers, and immediately was engulfed in a massive fire. More mafia heads sentenced to prison Another mafia trial made headlines when eight men known as the mafia’s “Board of Directors” were sentenced to prison terms ranging from 40 to 100 years. Federal prosecutors described the eight — including the reputed bosses of the Genovese, Columbo, and Lucchcse families — as some of the most coldblooded murderers this country has ever seen. Sentenced as part of the mafia “commission” that allegedly ran the nation’s crime syndicates were Tony “Ducks” Corallo, Anthony “Fat Tony Salerno, Carmen “Junior” Persico, and five other less-significant mobsters. Penns. Treasurer commits suicide at news conference Pennsylvania Treasurer R. Budd Dwyer shocked a room full of reporters when he pulled a gun and committed suicide shortly after proclaiming his innocence in the CTA bribery scheme at a news conference. Dwyer pulled out the .357 Magnum pistol after passing three manilla envelopes to aides that contained his last will and testament, and proceeded to shoot himself through the throat. Earlier, a jury had convicted Dwyer, and former state Republican head Robert Asher of awarding a $4.6 million contract to Computer Technology Associates — a California based firm — in exchange for a promised $300,000 payoff. AP photo I 11 The Voyager became the first airplane to fly ried off the field after the Giants defeated the around the world non-stop, without refueling. The Denver Broncos — 39-20 — in Super Bowl XXI privately funded plane flew for nine days straight, in Pasadena. California, on Jan. 25. 1987. Left: New York Giants coach Bill Parcclls is car- Hc dli. e® 93 Headlines Hostage negotiator missing in Beirut Hostage negotiator Terry Waite disappeared somewhere in Beirut in early February and has not been seen since. Waite, an envoy from the Anglican Church, met with leaders of the Islamic Jihad terror group to try and win the release of American hostages, and then dropped out of sight. It was later learned that Waite was being held hostage by the terrorists, who demanded among other things, the release of many convicted Arab terrorists in Israeli jails. Israel has said repeatedly that it will not release those convicted terrorists. Christian-Moslem fighting continues Also in Beirut, there was renewed heavy fighting between rival Christian and Moslem militias that killed dozens and injured scores more. Rocket attacks, car bombs, and hand grenades tossed at passersby also took a heavy toll of life, killing several dozen people, including many women and children. Some of the rocket attacks occurred against Israeli troops, prompting retaliatory air raids against Palestinian targets. Gorbachev reforms Soviet government February saw more of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev’s reforms, including the release of two dissidents. Earlier the Soviets released famed Jewish dissident Anatoly Scharansky and refusnik Yuri Orlov. President Reagan praised the move, but cautioned against “premature optimism,” because of the thousands of other dissidents that remain trapped behind the Iron Curtain. 94 Headline Evangelist gets $8 million in death plea In March, evangelist Oral Roberts announced God would “call him home” unless he received $8 million in a short period of time Roberts received the money rather quickly, with .the final 1.3 million chunk coming from a Florida millionaire who said he wanted to help. The fund-raising however prompted an outcry from many circles, including some other evangelists. The critics said Roberts may have hoodwinked followers into giving the donations by an unfair method. Reagan, Gorbachev refuse to meet Also in March, accusations and counter-accusations flew between the two superpowers over who was responsible for lagging arms control negotiations. Each side accused the other of not really wanting an arms control agreement, and thus, not bargaining in good faith. The two sides had met in Geneva for a scries of talks President Reagan hoped would lead to another Superpower Summit. But Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev refused to go along with the President’s offer of a summit in Washington, saying he wanted some substance in pre-summit talks before he would even consider such a trip. Jim Tammy Bakker ousted from PTL In late March, PTL leader Jim Bakker admitted he had a sexual encounter with a former church secretary, Jessica Hahn, and a major scandal ensued — forcing Bakker and his wife Tammy to resign their ministry posts. Jerry Falwell assumed the reigns of the board, and reshaped the upper leadership, kicking out many Bakker supporters. And after weeks of investigation, new charges surfaced that the Bakkcrs engaged in wife-swapping, homosexual activities, and gross fiscal mismanagement. The Bakkcrs denied all the charges, and insisted they had done nothing wrong or illegal. Two tugs arc moored alongside the Townscnd-Thorescn ferry, which capsized after leaving the Belgian part of Zeebruggc. in early March. At least 49 bodies were recovered 3nd approximately 94 people were missing and feared dead. Left: Stars and Stripes, with her spinnaker set. sails to victory over the defender Kookaburra III in the fourth race of the America’s Cup. Headline 95 Headlines Building collapses: kills workers In April, a building collapsed in Bridgeport, Connecticut, killing dozens of workers, many of whom were trapped under seven tons of concrete and steel for days. They were never rescued. A massive rescue attempt ensued, with dogs and special equipment, but to no avail. Investigators would not comment on what caused that collapse, but did say they were looking into the possibility that the building was erected using unsafe materials. NYC subway ‘hero ’ goes to trial Accused subway gunman Bernard Goetz’s attempted murder trial began in April, with prosecutors immediately playing their hand. The jury was shown a confession Goetz made to police shortly after his initial arrest in which he admitted he was interested in severely hurting — if not killing — the four youths that allegedly accosted him in a new York subway. a. Among the celebrities who died this year were actor Cary Grant who died of heart failure at the age of 84. Other page: Singer Kate Smith died of respiratory arrest at the age of 79; Benny Goodman, the King of Swing, died of cardiac arrest; James Cagney, one of Hollywood’s famous toughguys, died at the age of 86; and Ted Knight, best known for his role in the television scries The Mary Tyler Moore Show, died of cancer at the age of 62. The prosecution thus portrayed Goetz as a cold-blooded executioner who was looking for a black youth to shoot. But the defense contended Goetz was the victim of “thugs,” who had a long criminal background. More allegations against Bakkers Late April and early May saw a “holy war” hit the PTL ministry, with new leader Jerry Falwell cutting off Jim and Tammy Bakker’s salaries, and announcing the ministry was deeply in debt. In fact, Falwell said the Bakker's money management was so bad the church was millions of dollars in debt. Bakkcr apparently did not want to give up the ministry though. Falwell said Bakker phoned him several times asking him if he could return. Falwell said no.” Iran-Contra trial begins The “Irangate” hearings opened the first week in May, with retired Air Force General Richard Secord on the stand. Secord said approximately S3.5 million in arms sale profits to Iran were diverted to the Contras, and he believed the President knew and approved of his conduct. Secord also said that no one in the affair profited, except the Contras. Previously, many Congressmen had charged that Secord and others reaped large profits from the transaction. In the following weeks, other key players in the affair testified about their roles in the affair. U.S.S. Stark bombed by Iraqi jet Thirty-seven US sailors died when at least one Iraqi jet atteked the U.S.S. Stark in the Persian Gulf. The government said the Iraqi pilot(s) launched missile(s) that tore a gaping hole in the side of the Frigate, and exploding on impact. An unexploded missile was found and dismantled two days after the attack. Iraq apologized to the United States, and agreed to make reparation payments to the families of those killed. 96 Hf� dlin(� Headlines 97 « l. (d JV SPORTS Thu u Ihr first Pitt seal uhuh snu adopted in 1908 when the University changed Ut name from Western Unitersity of Pennsylvania. It used the City of Pitt-iburgh seal at its basic feature. s 19-WOkV thictics constitutes a big portion of the Pitt experience. Pitt has established a tradition in recent years of fielding quality teams in every sport. Pitt continues each year to open up the recruiting boundaries, as athletics from across the nation come to realize the great opportunities which Pitt athletics afford. Football and basketball remain the big draws. However, the consistent quality of programs like women's volleyball, swimming and track indicate the depth of the Pitt athletic program. Out of the spotlight, but close to the hearts of hundreds of Pitt students is the intramural program. Football, racquet ball and volleyball are just some of the 1M sports which provide any interested student the chance for athletic glory. Whether spectator or participant, athletics arc an important facet of the total education one receives at the University of Pittsburgh. (Hhtnris scmowfiot limited woman's sports at Pitt in 1940 mtludod Arthory. light Dospito tfwir oggrossion, tbo 1976 soccor Horn sufforod o losing sooson Top light As opposed to today's, lf� football squad of 190$ was complotoiy coucosion ity Archive i 1976 Out Football Wrap-Up ■ Panthers prowl through a transition year. The football season began on a down note with a 10-7 loss to Maryland at Pitt Stadium, before a labor day crowd of 48.000 plus. In the second game of the year, things scarcely fared better for the Panthers. John Congcmi and Charles Gladman combined for 369 yards of total offense, but Pitt dumped the game to North Carolina State. The Panthers could have put the game away with a sustained drive, but a penalty on third and seven forced the Panthers to punt. The snap was fumbled and the Wolfpack recovered. With 55 seconds remaining Mike Cofcr kicked a 49 yard field goal, forcing a 14-14 tie. Against Purdue the run and shoot offense finally showed what it could do. The Panthers romped all over the Boilermakers 41-26. After falling behind 14-0 in the first five minutes the scoring parade began. The Panthers rattled off 34 straight points which included two interceptions returned for touchdowns. Purdue scored 12 fourth quarter points to make it look a little better but this game was clearly all Pittsburgh. Whereas the Purdue game was a parade, the West Virginia game was a picnic. The Panthers picked up right where they left off at Purdue. After falling behind 3-0 early in the first Pitt defense slops Purdue. touchdowns and ran in from 7 yards out for another. Jeff Van Horne joined the parly with a quarter, the Panther offense rolled. Congemi had a tremendous day. He was 16 of 30 for 260 yards. He passed for 3 pair of field goals. West Virginia scored a late touchdown to make the final 48-16. As the Panthers primed for their day ih the sun, the Monsoon season suddenly came to Pittsburgh. The Pitt-Temple game was played under conditions that ranged from a light drizzle to a driving rain, so hard that the opposite side of the stadium could barely be seen. The Panther offense, bullish in the previous two games, never seemed to get on track. The only bright spot was Heyward's 171 yards on 26 carries and one touchdown. But the Panthers proved a football is slippery when wet, and Temple won its first game in Pitt Stadium since 1945, 19-13. After a good drying out the Panthers next ventured to South Bend, Indiana and outlasted the Fighting Irish 10-9. Jeff Van Horne’s 29 yard field goal with 1:25 left in the game provided the Victory margin. Irish kicker John Carney kicked 3 field goals for all 9 points but missed his fourth with 18 seconds remaining to give the Panthers their third victory of the (continued on page 10-4) Wide receiver Billy (hborn is overcoi defenders after an outstanding catch. 102 Football Fooibdl 103 Abois: Charts Clod-man maneuver hi way pa l the Navy defense for n touchdown. Billy Otborn houl word of encouragement. touchdowns en route to a 56-14 torpedoing of Navy. The 446 passing yards was a school record. He completed 30 of 43 passes. Pitt next ventured to the Carrier Dome to face the Syracuse Orangemen. The Panthers lost the game 24-20 and quarterback John Congcmi sustained a cracked vertebrae on a vicious hit in the first quarter. He finished the game but the injury took away Congemi’s scrambling ability, a vital part of Pitt’s run and shoot offense. The number one ranked Miami Hurricanes blew into Pitt Stadium and took advantage of every Panther mistake. Sal Genilla and Joe Felitsky substituted for the injured John Con-gemi, and created 16 Miami points on 5 interceptions. A fumble by Genilla created 7 more. Craig Heyward was again a bright spot for the Panthers. He rushed for 254 yards on 39 carries and one touchdown. (continued on page 1 06) season. The game marked the first lime since 1983 that Pitt kicked a field goal to win a game. The Homecoming game against Navy could be named appropriately the John Congemi Show. Congemi passed for 466 yards and 5 104 Football Craig Ironhtad Htyuard demonstrates his running ability as be breaks into the open field. This season Heyward was Pitt's leading rusher with several all- ar performances including one against Miami. e � - It lakes two Irishmen to bring down one Panther. football 105 Being a quarterback on the Pitt football team was beginning to seem like being a Christian in Rome. After John Congemi was lost for the season against Syracuse his replacement. Sal Ccnilla, came down with asthma just before he was to make his second start. Instead Joe Fclit-sky made his first. After a rusty start that allowed Rutgers to take a 6-0 lead. Felilsky took charge. He completed 10 passes in a row to drive the Panthers 61 yards for a touchdown and finished with 259 yards hav ing completed 20 of 33 passes. In a recent poll the Pitt-Penn State rivalry finished in the top 3 football games that most resemble a war. After this game it may be number one. The game included seven personal fouls, five fights, 767 penalty yards and several players, from both sides, ejected for unsportsmanlike conduct. Penn State drew first blood going on top 3-0 before Pitt drove downfield to take a 7-3 lead. It was Pitt’s only lead of the day. The Panthers fell to Penn Slate 34-14. Pitt finished the season 5-5-1 for the second consecutive year. But this Panther squad can look forward to better times ahead. Instead of sliding further into an abyss the Panthers showed signs of a team on the rise. by Chris Walsh Marshall Clark __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Burt Crouman. showing hi grit am) determination which t evident by I Ik- blood on hi� pant . akiUfully rludc the Rutger offensive lineman to move in for the ack. 106 Football Perennial All-American Craig HnuartJ blossomed under new head coach Mike Gollfried this reason. Heyward always Sa'r � one hundred percent effort on every play whether it was a | as.s reception or dic ing for a first down. Defensive coordinator John Fox maps out hi defensive strategy for hi players during their next scric . Davor photo__________________________________________ Davor photo I V Slete Apke lunges forward lo make I he tackle. Team captain Tony Woods has a look of determination in his 108 Football ■ FOOTBALL INSIGHT ■ The Mike Gottfried Era New coach shows he is serious about football. Reviewing nn pl� � and leading the team. Coach Mike Gottfried ahouU inutruction lo his pla ers. Nineteen Eighty-Six marked the beginning of a new era in Pitt football ... the Mike Cottfricd Era. The Panther football faithful hailed this new arrival as the savior of the Pitt program. Fogc Fazio had gone off to Notre Dame to find a comfortable home as a defensive coordinator. This was the year that the Pitt Panthers, pnee among the cream of the college football crop, were to return to prominence. Unfortunately, it had been so long since the Panthers had traveled the road to football glory that they seemed to have forgotten the way back. Mike Gottfried arrived from Kansas to find a Panther team with much talent, but little discipline. The young squad shone with potential, but their accomplishments were lackluster. Determined to refine the potential of this young team, Gottfried wasted no time in establishing his role as leader. He reviewed the disciplinary records of some Panthers and promptly made it known that there would be no room for trouble makers on his team. Several players were removed from the squad. Even Charles Glad-man — a thousand-yard rusher the previous year — found himself on the wrong end of coach Gottfried’s wrath during spring drills. The Panthers also faced an injury problem in 1986 which plagued them throughout the year. Both of Pitt’s All-Americans, defensive end Tony Woods and offensive tackle Randy Dixon, were hampered during the season with nagging injuries. Vital contributors John Congemi. Reggie Williams and Lorenzo Freeman all sustained injuries over the course of the year. The bad situation was worsened by the fact that sophomore running back Brian Davis. Parade’s 1985 Player of the Year, was ruled academically ineligible in August. With Davis’ suspension and the departure of some other talented backs, the once strong back field w as left painfully undermanned. With a little luck, this panther team which ended up 5-5-1 could have finished 9-1. Only the Penn State and Miami games were out of reach. Fumbles, inconsistent kicking and some missed opportunities were the downfall of this squad. Under the leadership of a seasoned Mike Gottfried and with the help of a blue chip recruiting class. Pitt may be able to overcome this year’s detours to find a successful trip in 1987. Football 109 Novice Varsity Crew ■ Despite inexperience, soccer team ends on top. The Pitt soccer team looked to 1986 as a transition season. The relatively young and inexperienced Panthers worked hard to overcome losing eight starters and playing a more difficult schedule. Under Coach Joe I.uxbacher’s guidance, they finished with an impressive 10-5-2. As the season began, Luxbacher wanted the Panthers to go out and play as well as possible, and to let the wins and losses take care of themselves. This philosophy fostered success, as did the Players’ positive, winning attitude. IxKjking back on the season, I thought our players overall did a real good job,” Luxbacher said. They finished strong. We went through a rough time during the middle of the season where we lost a couple of games that we actually dominated but couldn’t score. The team hung in there; they kept working hard. Luxbacher explained that winning 10 games was an accomplishment, considering the many question marks the team faced going into the season. We had a goalie who never really played in a varsity game. We lost a couple of players to injury or ineligibility, and we graduated five Coach Joe Luxbaeker walchc new lr� m. ■ SOCCER ■ seniors. So it was virtually a whole new team coming in,” Luxbacher said. According to Luxbacher, the 1986 team was a fine group — they tried hard and did what he said to do. The Panthers really didn't have one dominant player and thus relied on a complete team effort to keep from being blown off the field by tough opponents. The Panthers began the season explosively, winning their first five games and then tying Ohio State. Pitt continued to look impressive as they finished first at the Marshall Tournament, coming home with a trophy and several individual honors. Sophomore goalie Mark Hendricks, strong throughout the tournament, was named to the all-tournament team. Sophomore Erim Gude. a consistent offensive force, scored two goals and two assists and was named the tournament’s offensive player; senior Todd Smith got defensive player honors. Freshman Jim Bottomley and Dan Liberati were also named to the all-tournament team. The Panthers returned home, only to experience their first loss of the season to W’est Virginia and to face their worst defeat. 4-0. against Seton Hall. But the Panthers bounced (continued on page 113) MO Sorter R. Scott Carnahan photo Abate I fair Mou display hi offenahe talent by securing goal for the I’anlberv Todd Suuaft warm up before the upcoming game. 112 Soccer back to record their biggest margin of victory, 10 0. against Youngstown State. Next on the schedule was Big East rival Georgetown; it was also Pitt’s third loss. The Panthers’ losing streak continued as they went down to Robert Morris, tied St. John’s and lost to Carnegie Mellon. However, Pitt ended the season on a high note, defeating both Villanova and IUP. Going into the season, the goalie position was the biggest question mark on the team. But sophomore Mark Hendricks came through with solid play, finishing the season with nine shut outs, just one shy of the all-time Pitt record. There was a lot of pressure thrust onto Mark’s shoulders,” said Luxbacher. “Since our other goalies were out with injuries, he was really the only healthy goaltender. If he had not come through with good, solid play, we would have really had problems.” With Hendricks in goal and senior Todd Smith and junior Dan Liberati on defense, the Panther defense was particularly staunch. The team's offensive play was also impressive — Pitt outscored its opponents 38 goals to 15. Key offensive players included attacking midfielder sophomore Erim Gude. with five goals and six assists for a 16-point total; senior forward Mike Grimes, with five goals and three assists for 13 points; and junior midfielder John Chauvin with nine points. With a strong nucleus returning next year and the team having gained valuable experience. Pitt soccer fans look forward to another successful season. y« r CMt Dait Mom recapture the ball from a defenseman. Team cooperation i� the best defense ihe team has this Soccer 113 Sneak Preview ■ Panthers expect a return visit to playoffs. Il � NCAA tournjimrnl lo IPanther fir� t round of action. most. Jerome Lane was the steam behind die powerful Panthers as he led both the team and the nation in rebounds. Tico Cooper was definitely one of Pitt’s more visual players, knowing exactly where to be and when to be there. It was Mike Goodson who commanded the team while on the court, singeing the super teams like Syracuse. Demetrcus Gore drove this team pounding point after point, and raising both score and overall morale. Hope for next year lies not only in some of the more experienced upperclassmen, but is also found in this year’s fiery freshmen. Rob Brookin possesses a passing ability that has burned many opponents throughout the season. Pitt's spunky point-guard. Pal Cavanaugh, also showed parks of promise this year proving to be a player to watch. continued on page 116 up the court this season by demonstrating his offensive finesse and proving to Ik an extremely destructive force. The Panther’s captain, Curtis Aiken, pointed thus year's team in the right direction, and always seemed to bo there with a three point shot when the team needed it Despite the anti-climactic ending of thus year’s season, the Panther team did manage to kindle a flame that will hopefully rage into an ominous fire for next year’s season. Pitt’s new coach. Paul Evans, was largely responsible for sparking the Panthers into action. Last year’s team was lukewarm, inconsistent at best. With discipline and intensive training, Evans brought the Panthers to a boil. Evans transformed the sloppy, haphazard plays of last year’s learn into the well planned, smoothly executed moves illustrated by the Panthers this season. A haze of optimism is rising from Pitt’s new found flame as next year Evans will have the opportunity not only lo continue in his coaching success, but also to prove his recruiting skills. Even though Evans did not have the chance to choose this year’s players, several sizzling sportsmen did arise from last year's ashes. Charles Smith, Pitt's powerful center, burned 114 BA krlhall Basketball 115 With next year's recruits, this year's skilled upperclassmen, and the promising former freshmen, the Pitt Panthers will surely prove to be quite a powerful team in the Big Hast for the 1988 season. Coach Kvans has all the elements needed to ignite a blazing bonfire in the basketball world. Panther fans will just have to sit back and see what arises in next year’s season. From the looks of this year’s team, the result will definitely be hot. by- Traci Sands __________________________________________________ Mill Goodion again ! Akron. RAov: Demeinui Gorr bailie Si. John' foreword Shrlton Jonrs for ihc ball. Core made a successful transition this season from leading scorer to be more of a itam player for new coach Paul Evans. Marshall Clark photo 116 Basketball J-V-f BjfArih.il 117 Jo«h Sindlrr photo. Top: Jerome Lane gets a wll-dnrnrd rent u he relaxes from the fast-paced action. Left: Head coach Paul Evans looks on in astonishment as Curtis Aiken dunks the ball. Basketball 119 Point guard Mike Coodton looks up court (or someone lo pass the ball lo as the Xavier player applies the pressure. Senior Curfu Aiken shouts out instructions lo his fellow teammates, directing them to set up for the play. Marshall Clark photo 120 Basketball Dttor photo 122 Basketball Aboxx: CharUi Smith move powerfully around Y'ilLanova's BSof Maktr for another basket. Top: Al ihe Big East tournament, Pitt fans show their enthusiasm by decorating their face with war paint. Right: Jtromr Ijtnt, the nation's leading rebounder, battles Ron Seiklay of Syracuse for the rebound. Basketball Blues ■ Ladies bounce worst season ever. The Lady Panther basketball team dosed out its worst regular season since the team’s creation in 1974. with a loss to Big East power Providence, 96-78. In the conference, Pitt finished dismally, winning only one game in 16. And. outside of the Big East, the team has an equally gloomy overall record of 7-20. This marks only the third year that a I.ady Panther basketball team has turned in a losing record two of them being under second-year head coach Kirk Bruce. The reason might be due to the fact that Bruce lost his two assistant coaches this past summer. Carol Dugan, an assistant the past four seasons at Pitt, left to take a similar job at Virginia Tech. And, part-time assistant Wayne Williams resigned to devote more time to his in- surance sales job. Kim Basick and John LeMiuex were hired to fill the posts. Basick. an assistant at Robert Guard Karen Thrralt anrmpu to pats to another I-ad Panther. Morris the past three seasons, is a top quality coach and a good addition for Pitt. “Kim knows the talent around Pennsylvania as well as anyone. said Bruce. “She’s a good recruiter.” And LeMiuex, a former Kent State assistant, was not contacted by Pitt about the open coaching position, rather, he submitted a resume. Bruce was impresed and hired LeMiuex. Nevertheless, the Lady Panthers had an unfortunate season. Their only win came when they dow ned the Lady Bearcats of St. Vincent’s College. 95-78, at Fitzgerald Field house. The coaches had no comment on the season, but they were excited about the win. Combined sources 124 (Uvkrlhnll Thu photo; coach Kirk Bruce; Left: Jane Plake; Top left: Jenny Tyner; Top right: Amy Holman R. Scott Carnahan photo R. Scott Carnahan y Basketball 125 the fourth, fifth and sixth singles slots and also strengthened Pitt’s doubles play. Karen Meade, the only sophomore on the team, was a strong-willed player and improved consistently. Meade played the longest match of the season in a win over Slippery Rock. The Lady Panthers did extremely well against Slippery Rock. Jodi Levine beat her opponent in two straight sets, as did Tracy Feltingoff. Junior Carrie DeVera and Bonnie Kartzman made a strong showing by beating their opponents in two rounds. Overall, the Slippery Flock game was the best win. Pitt crushed Slippery Rock University 9-0. Coach Dicffcnbach was pleased with the outcome of the match. “This was a good turnaround for the team after being beaten by the same team last year.” he said. On the other hand. Penn State crushed I’itt by the same score of 9-0. Penn State was the hardest team the Lady Panthers played all year, by Beth Froclich Pocono Mountain Junior Champion, Ix high Valley MSJA finalist and Northeastern Junior Open finalist. Three juniors and a sophomore round out Aftrr an rxhauating match, two players take time out for a refreshing drink. JS the young roster for Pill. Michele Hobson, Bridgctt Kyle and Stephanie Nelson entered their junior year and were a strong nucleus for Lady Panthers ■ A young team promises a strong future. Consistency can be the key to a successful season in sports. Coaches swear by it, players harp on it, fans demand it and teams are rememF ered for it. The Panther's women’s tennis team is also a model of consistency. They have consistently been inconsistent since 1979. However, George Dieffcnbach look over as head coach in 1981 and has been working to steady the I ady Panthers. Since Dieffcnbach has been at the helm, Pitt has steadied into a 29-29 record. Jodi Levine, the 1984 Most Valuable Player and the only senior on the squad, returned from a year off which she concentrated on her studies. In 1984, levine was an impressive 9-2 in the No. 1 slot. Dieffenbach was pleased to have Levine back, but he said that she had a big challenge this year against freshman Tracy Feltingoff. Feltingoff is from Kmmaus High School in Allentown, PA. Feltingoff compiled a 30-3 record while playing for Kmmaus and was the 126 Womf n‘� Trnni� Pan Mottsman photo —— t Top Junior Came DtVera was one of the leader of the women's team in 1987. Abote: All-Star Jody -nine shows her graceful form as she senes the ball, l-rfl: Second ranked Tracy Feltingoff scores several surprising upsets over top-ranked opposition. Women's Tennis 127 Pitt Wrestlers Season ends with win over WVU. Pill’s wrestling team started the home season with a victory over Ashland College. The win added to the winning streak coming into the game. (The Panthers also won their first season game against Waynesburg College, 41-3). Head coach Rande Stottlcmyer said, This win was fun for our first home meet. Jeff Turner and Chris Nufiier were the stars of the day by beating guys who were much heavier than them. However, the Penn State Niltany Lions defeated the Panther team this year. The Uons handed Pitt a 32-17 loss. The loss dropped the Panthers, ranked 17th nationally, to 10-3 overall and 2-3 in the Eastern wrestling League. Penn State improved to 15-1-1 and 3-0. “I think both teams wrestled hard, said Penn State head coach Rich Lorenzo. We got a big cushion early, but it was still tough after that. On the other hand, the team ended the season on a high note by beating West Virginia. 22-16, at Fitzgerald Field House. The win gave the Panthers a final overall record of 10-5 and! a 2-4 record in the Eastern Wrestling League. The first match of the evening set the tone fori the whole night. Pitt’s Matt Rizzo took the Mountaineer’s Joe Yancosky all the way before) being defeated, 7-6, at 118 pounds. The Panthers sent three wrestlers to the NCAA Championships at Cole Field House on the University of Maryland campus. Sophomore 142-pound Pat Santoro and seniors Eric Wenti (167) and Gary Bolin (158) qualified for the NCAA Championships. Combined sources 128 W renting Wrestling 129 Champs Again ■ Women s team wins 5th Big East he Pitt women's swimming team not only place with their winning 200-yard medley relay captured their fifth straight Big East team as well as setting a meet record and going Championship, but they also qualified the largest contingent of swimmers for the NCAA Championships this year. The team qualified senior Sue Hickman in the 50-yard freestyle, freshman Sandy Albright in the 100-yard liackstrokc as well as in the 200-yard medley relay team, the 800-yard free relay team and the 200-yard free relay team. Almost everything that Hockman and her teammate Albright touched turned to gold at the Big East Championships, including being honored as outstanding swimmers of the meet. Albright and Hickman, along with freshman I .aura Walczak and senior O'Neal captured first five-tenths under the NCAA qualifying time. Next Albright had an outstanding race in the 100-yard backstroke, capturing first-place. Her time of 57.88 not only qualified her for the NCAA Championships but also broke Big East and school records. She also took first place in the 200-yard backstroke. The two teamed up together again on the 400-yard medley relay team with O’Neal and freshman Pam Murphy to place first at the Big East Championships as well as qualifying for the NCAAs. Hickman also had a role in the success of the 200-yard free relay team. Along with team-males Walczak, junior Cindy Rose and senior Tracy Pfister, they shattered the school record and qualified for the NCAA Championships (continued on page 132) Senior Sue Hickman relaxes after winning 50-yard freestyle in a double meet again ! WVU and Penn Stale. 130 Women's Swimming Tricia Rickert (right) celebrates with teammate Maureen Cleary after winning 500 freestyle in championship rounds. Women’s Swimming 131 I with their first place finish. Pitt women’s coach David Bclowich, who was named coach of the year by his peers, was pleased with the swimmer’s performances. He said, We set out with the goal that everyone was to aim to do their best and, as it turned out, everyone did. A large percent of the swimmers enjoyed life-best times in their events. It was an all-around tremendous meet.’’ Sophomore Tricia Rickert had an outstanding meet capturing Big East titles in the 500-and 200-yard freestyles. Her time of 15:36 in the 200-yard freestyle set a new Big East Championship record. The Pitt women’s diving team completely dominated the competition winning first through fourth place in both the 1- and 3-meter diving competition. Pitt sophomore Margie Paulick gave top-gun diving performances, capturing first place in both the 1- and 3-meter diving competitions as well as being named most outstanding diver of the meet. by Beth Froelich The Pitt Neus Jodi O'Neil lakes a breather after winning a race against WVU. 132 Women's Swimming Panther Print photo Number Five ■ Men win Big East Again For the fifth year in a row, the Pitt men's swimming team has captured the Big Fas! Championship title. Pitt completely dominated the meet, winning with 856 i points. Villanova trailed behind in second place with 603 points. Pitt’s success was in part due to the outstanding swimmer and diver of the meet, junior Jim Emore and senior Jack Shuten, respectively. Emorc won the 200-yard individual medley and took second place in the 100-yard backstroke. The event which got him the most recognition was the 100-yard butterfly. Emore, a returning Big East 100-yard butterfly champion, qualified for the NCAA Championships with a winning time of 49:01 in that event. Emore’s NCAA qualifying time is even more fantastic if taken into consideration the fact that he had been struck down with strep-throat the week preceeding the Big Blast Championships. Men’s swimming coach Fred Lewis felt Elmore’s bout with strep-throat had kept him from going even faster in the championship meet. Emore shared the spotlight with senior teammate Jack Shuten, who was voted the most outstanding diver of the meet. Shuten captured first place in the 3-meter diving competition, improving on his second-place finish in last year’s championship meet. Freshman Charles Fry also stood out in the Pitt line-up. Fry dominated the 1,650-yard free-style, shattering the Big East record and capturing first place. Fry felt the 1,650-yard (continued on page 137) 134 Men' S � immin ? Men' Swimtuing 135 136 Men’� Swimming free-style was “anyone’s race and viewed his teammate Robe Monte as his biggest competition. I was very pleased with winning a first place at the Big East Championships, said Fry. “I knew that no matter who took first place in the event that their time would break the record. Really it was anyone’s race, especially since Rob Monte and I have been back and forth all year long. Fry’s teammate, sophomore Scott Jeffries, also had a good championship meet contributing a first-place finish and Big East record breaking time in the 100-yard free-stylc, as well as a third-place finish in the 50-yard free-style. Other first-place contributors to the Panther effort were freshman Tim Adams, with a win in the 100-yard backstroke, and his teammate sophomore Mark Dombrowski. with a win in the 100-yard breast stroke. The 400-yard medley relay team consisting of individual first-place finishers Adams. Dombrowski. Emore and Jeffries, also captured a first-place finish. by Beth Froelich The Pitt Seus Other paft: Jody Pfiiter swims in the 1650-yard free relay at the Big K t Championship . Thu page: This Put dher take a plunge in perfect form at Tree Hall pool. Men's Swimming 137 Gaining Respect ■ Lady Panthers win Big East title. It was a long season of ups and downs for the l.ady Panther volleyball team. Pitt won games it should have lost and lost games they should have won. However, the I ady Panthers finished the season with a respectable 29-12 record. The Lady Panthers won the Big East title by defeating defending champion Providence at home in November. The volleyball team realized another season long goal with an NCAA bid, although Pitt lost 3-1 to Nebraska in the first round of the tournament in early December. Despite the loss to the Cornhuskcrs, Pitt earned a lot of respect and credibility from other teams in the country. Next season the Lady Panthers are looking forward to a big year. Every player returns with an exception of senior Sue Hoover. Hoover, team captain for the 1986 season, will leave a big pair of shoes to fill. She was named the first ever All-Big East Athlete of the Week, and to the first team All-Big East and the NCAA’s the first team All-Big East and the NCAA’s Northeast Regional Team. However, the loss of Hoover does not necessarily signal the demise of the team. Coach Collier will have 10 returning players to work with next year. Collier believes that these The volleyball team get ready before a long game. players arc very capable of defending and successfully maintaining the Big East title in 1987. Great things should be expected of the Lady-Panthers next season. The brunt of this burden will fall on the shoulders of Densie Frawley, Nora Mulvihill and Lisa Stewart. All three were selected as members of the first team All Big East, while Frawley and Stewart represented Pitt on the NCAA’s Northeast Regional Team. Stewart was also honored by being selected twice as the Big East Player of the W'eek. The Lady Panthers will have to work hard to get back on top in the 1987-88 season. They will not face a light schedule. Pitt will be up against teams like Georgia, Tennessee, Penn State, Texas, Ohio State and Notre Dame. The I-ady Panthers will have a slight edge due to the high-quality competition they faced throughout this past season. by Kelley Butt The Pitt Neus 138 Vollobdl Volleyball 139 Dave Hooker Tough Year ■ Men are plagued with injuries. The Pitt men's gymnastics team won big at the Shenandoah Invitational at James Madison University in Virginia. The Panthers won the preliminaries, scoring a season high of 247.65, beating out their toughest competition, William and Mary, by more than 10 points. For the past several years, an all-around from Pill has won the individual title at meets. This year was no different. The all-around winner was Jorge Gonzalez, a freshman, who beat out his closest competitor by one-tenth of a point, with a total score of 52.1. Conzalez led the men gymnasts in their first meet against Eastern Michigan. The Panthers came away with an impressive 243.0 to 165.95 victory, despite inconsistent officiating and several disputed calls. But Gonzalez came to Pill from Smilhtown, NY, because of the already high standards of the gymnastics program. “Pitt has a good gymnastics program. They have had a lot of good all-rounders in the past few years. Plus, it's a good place to get an education,' said Gonzalez. However, the entire men’s gymnastics team did well against Kent State. Senior Dan Tarosky said, “This was the best team effort I’ve been a part of since I’ve been at Pitt. The Panthers were pleased, and somewhat surprised, at their success at the meet. “We went in there not expected to win, said freshman Pat Freshman Par PoUaei on the rings. Pollaci. “Kent State had consistently scored higher than we did. Tarosky added, “More important titan winning was the team spirit throughout the meet. Wfe would have been proud even if we would have lost. We gave the best effort we could. Everyone hit clean. There were practically no mistakes. What really helped us was the way everyone was cheering for each other. However, the Panthers lost their final game, 260.45 to 241.55 to Cortland State. Injuries played an important role in the Panther loss Tire Panther’s were without senior Mike Mealie, who re-injured his knee, and freshman Brock Freehl-ing, who was out because of a prev ious wrist injury. During the meet, junior Jorge Sanchez strained his Achilles tendon and did not perform on the high bar. As a result, the Panthers only sent four competitors to this event. It’s been a long year with our injuries, said head coach Frank D’Amico. It's depressing to lose to a team we could have beaten. But 1 think this year we beat everyone in spirit. Combined sources 140 Men’s Gymnastics Marshall Clark photo Fresh Start Women get new head coach. The women’s gymnastics team got a new coach this past season. And, gymnastics is nothing new to Debbie Yohman, the new gymnastics coach. For the last 20 years, she has been competing in or coaching gymnastics. Yohman recalls her best event as vault, but her favorite was the beam. She competed on all four events throughout her first three years of college at Clarion University, and she worked as the student assistant coach during her last year. In 1977, Yohman graduated from Clarion with a degree in elementary education. She went on to the University of Iowa where she completed her graduate work and worked as the graduate assistant coach. At some point, Yohman worked as the tennis coach, although she could not hit the ball over the net herself. After leaving Iowa, Yohman became the head coach of gymnastics at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. After three years. Senior Alua Sptttor balance a aplil on (he beam. GYMNASTICS ■ Yohman moved on to being the assistant coach at Oklahoma State University. For four years. Yohman’s job consisted of coaching beam and floor and judging bars and vault. Last winter, Yohman applied for the job as head of Pitt’s women’s gymnastics program. She got the job. replacing Donna Sanft, who became head of Women Athletes Affairs. Yohman stated that setting high expectations for her team is a big part of her coaching philosophy. “I expect my athletes to be the best they can be.’’ said Yohman. “It’s a challenge to bring out their best.” Lady Panther senior Alisa Spector brought out her best at a meet against Clarion University. Spector had an excellent meet, taking first in the all-around with a 36.8. The meet was Spec-tor’s last as a Lady Panther in Trees Hall. The meet was the last in regular season competition. The Lady Panthers easily defeated Clarion, 180.9 to 132.15. The Lady Panthers finished the year 13-3. Combined sources 142 Woncn'i Cymimuslia Women's Gymnastic ] 43 33 years ■ Bobby Lewis still coaches Panthers. Bobby Lewis is in his 33rd year as head coach of the Pitt baseball team. In addition to coaching, he is a physical education instructor, scheduling and programming coordinator for men’s sports and executive secretary of the Varsity Letter Club. Lewis’ love of his work is shown through his zest and his energetic approach to each new challenge. For example, even though he has coached for over 30 years, he still looks forward to the start of each new season and treats each and every game with equal importance. “Going into the season I want the team to make it to the World Series, Lewis commented. “A lot of people will ask me. what do you think the team’s record will be. or how many do you think you’ll lose? If I knew ahead of time which ones we were going to lose then we wouldn't have to bother playing the games.” Lewis is currently the all-time winningest coach in Pitt history, with 402 career victories. But, the record is not something he likes to dwell on. Lewis said, “It’s a record that I hope is broken many times, by many coaches. If it’s broken, it will mean we are winning in all sports. In Lewis’ mind, the most important thing for his players is getting a good education. The most important thing is that each player gets his Burbtil c wh Bobir. Isnu Ln|� • th rp ryr on ha trim. ■ DlCEDlii l OMQlDMLL degree, Lewis commented. If they don’t get it, they are cheating themselves. I’ll always do anything in my power to help them attain it. “Baseball, it’s just a game. It should be fun. Striving to win is what counts, not winning. You’re not going to win every game, but you have to make it fun for the players. Each year there is always a big win that the kids enjoy which makes it elating to me, Lewis said. While Lewis has not been around as long as the Cathedral of learning, he has been at Pitt long enough to see five chancellors, four athletic directors and hundreds of baseball players. He is a former Pitt player who had a lifetime batting average of .293. The biggest adjustment has been growing older and not being able to do the things I used to, lewis said. “I no longer throw batting practice or field balls in the infield. After a while your reflexes slow down.” But that has not slowed him down overall. In fact, Lewis could be around Pitt for many more years. “I never said I wanted to stay in coaching all my life, just maybe for 5.0 years and then get on with my career, Lewis said jokingly. “Seriously. I’m sure there will be a day when I stop coaching, but I don't see it as anytime soon. I love being around the players and coaches. Maybe the time to quit will be when it isn’t fun anymore or I don’t enjoy it. by Bill Osborn 144 B vcball Baseball 145 All-American ■ Two top runners set team standards. This year's Irack season featured two of the track team’s athletes, junior Lee McRae, runner, and sophomore Eric Cannon, hurdler. McRae is one of the premier athletes in the world. He spent this past summer in the Soviet Union competing in Ted Turner’s Goodwill Games. It (Goodwill games) was a big thing for me. said McRae. “It was my first time outside the United States, and it was really interesting to sec how other people live.” At the Goodwill Games, McRae competed in two events: the 100-meter dash and the men’s 100-meter relay. In the 100-meter dash McRae finished fourth. The meet wasn't how the television presented it,” said McRae. “The food was bad and the facilities were poor. As a consequence, I didn’t perform as well as I would have liked to. I was disappointed. Back home. McRae managed to put on his own little show in the Blue-Gold meet. McRae tied his own meet record in the 50-yard dash and shattered the Fitzgerald Field House record Scfiaomorr Cnc Cannon � im 60-mrlrr hanlr n tSr Chi Trart ImaUlunal TRACK ■ of 31 seconds in the 300-yard run with his time of 30.5. McRae was slightly surprised with his performance. 1 went out harder than I wanted to because of l.ars (Hummel, a member of the Danish Olympic team), said McRae. “He is a fine runner. In the last 10 meters, I was looking back to see where he was. It also was the first time this year that I ran the 300 yards. 1 had no idea of what I could do. I feel real good about my performance. McRae also won the 50-yard dash with a time of 5.1 seconds. Another rising star was sophomore hurdler Eric Cannon. Cannon, who burst onto the scene last year as a freshman, was All-Big East and All-American indoor 60-yard hurdler. He won the 60-yard hurdles at the West Virginia Invitational. and he just missed qualifying for the final heat of the Millrosc Games. (continued on page 149) 146 Men’ Track Men’ Track 147 148 Women's Track With Eric’s speed and ability, there’s no limit of what he can do.” said Pitt men’s track coach John Vasvary. He has done a lot of great things already. His speed has increased, and his hurdle technique is better.” Vasvary is very proud of what Cannon can do. not just as a hurdler, but as a hard worker as well. He has an impact on this team as a performer. He does sprints and hurdles, and he’s a good worker oil the team, and that helps everyone. He’s been a cool performer since he was a freshman — an All-American as a freshman — and has risen to the occasion. The guys on the team say. “Look at what he can do ... I can do it. too. Combined sources Winning the 100-meter high hurdle com peril ion. Debbie Bonnrt gi e� il her all: Other page: Suiting for the gold, senior Lon Hood run toward the finish tine. Women's Track 149 New Rule ■ Proposition 48 starts this year. In January of 1983. a convention in San Diego made up of school presidents, athletic directors, faculty representatives and coaches (otherwise known as the NCAA), voted on a proposal that would set a standard that all freshman athletes must attain in order to be eligible to play their freshman year. This was known in 1983 as Proposition 48. The bill was voted on by the NCAA and the majority ruled that as of August 1, 1986, potential qualifiers for an athletic scholarship at a Division 1 school must meet two requirements: 1) An accumulative minimum 2.0 GPA in a core curriculum of 11 units consisting of three years of English, two of Mathematics, two of Social Sciences, two of Science (including one lab science) and two academic electives. 2) A score of at least 700 on the SAT test or a score of 15 on the ACT test. Since it has been approved, it has since become known as Bylaw 5-1 (j) in the NCAA rules handbook. Considering that a student can attain a score of 400 by signing his or her name on the SAT and that a 2.0 GPA indicates an average student, the NCAA thought that they were quite lenient in their expectations of the student-athlete. No sooner had Proposition 48 turned into Bylaw 5-l(j) than some college presidents l egan to argue that the rule was discriminatory and unfair. “These institutions have built their big stadiums and their big treasuries on the backs of black athletes, and now they arc saying the solution is to get rid of them. said Grambling University president Joseph Johnson. Bylaw 5-1 (j) certainly tends to show discrimination as the following statistics indicate: 1) In 1982, the average SAT score for black male athletes was 690 and 950 for white male athletes. 2) In 1982, the average GPA for incoming black male athletes was 2.04 for basketball and 1.95 for football. Among white male, it was 2.49 for basketball and 2.29 for football. 3) 51% of all black males and 60% of all black females in colleges today scored below 700 upon entrance. As a result of pressure by black colleges the NCAA established an amend- ment for a new sliding scale formula that will take effect in the fall of 1988. This will lower the SAT's below the 700 if a student has a GPA above 2.0. The SAT requirement, however, can be no lower than 680. Pitt's athletic director. Dr. Edward Bozik, feels that the high schools should be paying more attention to their student athletes. “High schools should be making sure that their students arc taking the necessary courses, states Bozik, . . if the high schools were more concerned, there wouldn't have been so many affected. John Taylor, assistant acting director of the National Institute of Education supports Dr. Bozik’s beliefs. “The educational system in society as a whole has a problem,’’ said Taylor, who is black. “When the athlete moves into the public arena it becomes a lot of peoples' responsibility, just as when the athlete is struggling on the field. It’s the responsibility of the high school, parents, athletes, teachers, coaches, counselors and universities. We all need to do a better job!” Bylaw 5-l(j) has meant much to college athletics. Since much of the rule is controversial, many do not even wish to talk about the rule. But the facts are out and it is obvious that certain schools will suffer more than others. The hardest hit football team was the national champion Oklahoma Sooners. They lost 10 of their 23 recruits. Although head coach Barry Switzer conceded that freshmen have little room on the depth chart, Switzer was upset that the athletes affected by the rule couldn't even meet with the team. “We just had a four and a half hour drug seminar. Those kids can't even be a part of that.” Pitt lost 7 of its 18 football recruits, making this year’s freshman scholarship class one of the smallest in quite some time. Due to federal privacy laws, the university is not allowed to release the names of the athletes affected by the rule, nor are they allowed to release any academic history of these athletes. The Univeristy of Michigan seemed destined to be number one ranked team in the country. They landed two of the top five players in the nation, Terry Mills and Rumcal Robinson. Now, after Proposition 48 has become reality, neither Mills nor Robinson will be able continued on page 1S1 Proposition 18 to play this season. Pitt has lost two of its basketball recruits, also. Herb Barthol has transferred to his home state of Ohio and has enrolled at Ohio State and John McNeil has enrolled at a junior college iti Maryland. Pitt has been affected more by the rule in basketball than in football. The number of scholarships athletes on the basketball team is nine. Nine players on a team isn't enough to run a scrimmage even if everyone is healthy and at practice. Taking this into account, along with the fact that there was a changing of the guard in the coaching staff, the number of walk-ons trying out for the team was up from previous years. There are several options that an athlete affected by Bylaw 5-1 (j) can do. The first choice is the one being taken by most athletes; that is staying at the school and sitting out their freshman year. By doing this, the athletes lose a year of eligibility in their sport. A second option would lx that the player would pay his own way for his freshman year, thus preserving all four years of eligibility. The final option would lx that the athlete could transfer to a non-Division 1 school where Bylaw 5-1 (j) doesn't apply. With all of these pressures options and new academic guidelines, how does the University of Pittsburgh feel about Bylaw 5-1 (j)? Athletic Director Bozik. still in favor of the rule, said the following: “Pitt was. and till is in favor of the rule. The rule will, in time, make the freshman athlete better educated. But now. since the NCAA is cracking down, Pitt will be looking for the better student-athlete rather than the best athlete.” I)r. Bozik was quick to point out that 83.6% of Pitt’s incoming freshman class of 1980 have graduated. This compares with 67.3% of all Pitt students, excluding transfer students, graduating at the same time. This statistic speaks for itself. Bylaw 5-1 (j) has had and will continue to have an impact on college athletics. The rule is in effect whether universities approve of it or not and the NCAA will make all efforts to enforce this rule to the letter. by Randal Sydeski Proposition 18 151 SCOREBOA 87 Providence 81 63 Syracuse 61 72 Boston College 67 52 Georgetown 65 76 Connecticut 66 94 Yillanova 83 74 St. John's 76 96 Seton Hall 88 85 Syracuse 99 93 Marist 68 93 Oklahoma 96 Women’s PITT OPP 59 American Univ. 61 56 West Virginia 61 49 Stanford 59 60 Marshall 67 69 Duquesne 68 66 Georgetown 67 73 Kent State 63 58 Youngstown 57 93 E. Kentucky 101 56 Connecticut 62 73 Villanova 92 64 Syracuse 77 55 Boston College 91 72 Cleveland State 63 56 St. John's 66 60 Scion Hall 81 53 Georgetown 65 95 St. Vincent 78 68 Providence 103 62 Connecticut 75 56 Villanova 79 50 Syracuse 78 52 Boston College 60 70 Robert Morris 58 42 St. John's 65 77 Seton Hall 71 78 Providence 96 64 Seton Hall 77 ■ = = = = = = = = = = = 1 yy|y=LL PITT OPP 7 Maryland 10 14 N.C. State 14 41 Purdue 26 48 wvu 16 13 Temple 19 10 Notre Dame 9 56 Navy 14 20 Syracuse 24 10 Miami 37 20 Rutgers 6 14 Penn State 34 oflsRtlK Men’s =|i = PITT OPP 108 IUP 49 108 St. Francis 69 97 Illinois 99 99 Xavier 76 78 WVU 77 77 Robert Morris 60 73 BYU 93 79 Kansas 76 114 Arkansas 83 98 Wisconsin 82 76 Providence 67 67 Akron 65 70 Georgetown 82 102 Duquesne 77 87 Seton Hall 85 112 Chicago State 70 62 St. John's 63 80 Boston College 62 84 Syracuse 70 95 Seton Hall 81 73 Connecticut 52 58 Villanova 57 R D ■ PITT OPP 3 IUP 0 0 Robert Morris 2 0 Georgetown 1 10 Youngstown 0 0 Seton Hall 4 0 West Virginia 2 3 Vanderbilt 2 5 Morehead State 0 0 Ohio State 0 3 Edinboro 0 1 Bucknell 0 6 St. Francis 1 1 Slippery Rock 0 2 Cal. State 0 0 Carnegie-Mellon 1 «=. = n z: := rz zz zz — = = = s 1iaimcaB:li Men’s PITT OPP 153 Kenyon 93 118 Cleveland St. 86 129 Penn State 88 125 St. Bonaventure 85 120 West Virginia 95 131 Villanova 84 128 Marshall 78 73 Kent State 39 118 Duquesne 89 Women’s PITT OPP 118 Duquesne 81 152 Scorrboard S(C-OREBOARD lyoY 144 Kent Slate 118 151 Syracuse 95 169 Villanova 99 152 West Virginia 116 123 Penn State 145 45 Bowdoin College 32 52 Duquesne 27 131 Clarion 135 146 West Virginia 85 152.5 Ohio Stata 114.5 96 Brown 172 ■ PITT = =5 - = =_ - - = E == = OPP 41 Waynesburg 3 30 Morgan State 13 29 Syracuse 24 39 Shippensburg 12 35 Lehigh 10 33 Millersville 5 29 Ashland 13 22 Lock Haven 19 19 Cleveland State 20 25 Navy 17 15 Bloomsburg 29 30 Kent State 15 17 Penn State 32 22 West Virginia 16 PITT OPP 167.5 IUP 159.8 170.45 New Hampshire 173.4 174.65 Rhode Island 174.15 177.10 West Virginia 171.3 177.15 Penn State 179.7 177.9 North Carolina 170.15 176.45 Temple 175.85 176.45 Cornell 170.85 177.65 Kent State 172.05 177.65 Cornell 169.6 177.4 IUP 167.35 177.4 E. Michigan 170.45 180.55 Bowling Green 179.70 177.05 Maryland 178.7 177.05 Towson State 175.8 180.9 Clarion 132.15 = = = = 5 E = sr = = == = z = LeLLeZ = = = == = — PITT OPP 3 Villanova 0 1 Penn State 3 3 Providence 0 3 California 1 3 Seton Hall 0 3 Temple 0 3 Duquesne 0 3 Robert Morris 0 0 Santa Barbara 3 3 Villanova 1 1 Santa Barbara 3 3 Georgetown 0 2 Iowa 3 1 Houston 3 3 Florida 0 3 Maryland 0 3 Georgetown 0 3 Howard 0 3 St. Francis 0 3 Seton Hall 0 3 Youngstown Slate 0 3 St. Francis 0 3 Youngstown 0 3 Duquesne 0 3 West Virginia 0 3 Kentucky 0 0 Penn State 3 3 Tennessee 2 2 Florida State 3 0 Purdue 3 3 VA Commonwealth 0 3 Temple 0 1 Penn Stale 3 0 Western Michigan 3 1 Notre Dame 3 3 Ball Slate 0 1 Ohio State 3 ■ KflHI=K51 iiminll PITT OPP 5 Central Florida 9 12 Princeton 11 3 Seton Hall 12 6 Central Florida 16 7 Princeton 6 3 Seton Hall 16 4 Central Florida 6 7 Princeton 5 11 Seton Hall 8 9 Seton Hall 27 6 Seton Hall 7 15 Villanova 13 4 Villanova 18 5 Villanova 11 13 IUP 9 6 Georgetown 11 15 Georgetown 14 7 Georgetown 9 12 Cleveland Slate 0 0 Seton Hall 6 2 Seton Hall 13 6 Seton Hall 18 10 Bucknell 9 10 Youngstown 3 7 Youngstown 3 17 Georgetown 8 17 Georgetown 14 8 Georgetown 15 5 Villanova 11 10 Villanova 25 5 Villanova 10 ■ u Men’s tn il 1 mill ilium PITT OPP 243.0 E. Michigan 165.95 247.65 William Mary239.55 247.65 James Madison 228.40 247.65 Georgia Tech. 203.80 247.65 Radford Univ. 177.45 256.50 Kent State 254.35 245.85 Michigan State 272.20 275.15 Temple 268.75 257.15 S. Connecticut 249.55 252.35 Penn State 284.95 259.35 W. Michigan 264.70 259.35 Kent State 262.50 259.35 E. Michigan 214.30 259.35 Miami U. 64.05 241.55 Cortland State 260.45 Women’s Scoreboard 153 ORGANIZATIONS Thu seal Itill remains the official University of Pittsburgh emblem. It u only used on legal documents. 1939 0 1 he University of Pittsburgh offers a huge spectrum of organizations in which its students can take part. Whether political, social, musical, academic or athletic, campus organizations enable students to supplement their educations with peripheral, yet valuable skills. Organizations provide an excellent opportunity for students to become involved in the workings of the University. They often serve as a release for the many tensions of the academic environment, as well as allowing students to meet others with similar interests. Many organizations such as R.O.T.C., the Pitt News and S.G.B. help prepare students for careers in those areas. Pitt students can find out about campus organizations at the Activities Fair held annually in Forbes Quad. Nearly every organization is represented at the fair. In the endless chain of booths, there is truly something for every student. Involvement in campus organizations can lie an invaluable part of a Pitt student's experience. n� Vorsity Worthing Bond os soon ia 1939 fight In 1972, o shdtot dist |od y broodcosn to tho morning htt tompus on AM stotion WPGH lop light Aft Mm sto« momUr is 1951. 156 Organizations 1972 0i.i Pin GOLF CLUB Art ChillcoU. Mark Mooney, Greg Bondi. Sang M. Hong. Joe Seymour, Bill Reder. Carl Bagahaw, Mark Fremer. Tom Martin. Todd Currier. Jim Stein, Erie Prock. Jim Maiuki, Harry Jenkins, Jim Nordin. Frank Ruskowitz, Steve Miller. Steve Stewart. Bonauenture Tan. OUTDOORS CLUB Scott Miller, Eric Ring. Jamra Hitt. Alan Irvine. Liaa Seligman. Kathleen McElhinny. Jeasia Manhell. Hugh Shin. Bryan Kropf. J. T. Snyder. Nancy Milan. T. Knauv Tony Geocgetti. John Bramagr photo Heather Clark photo The OUTDOORS CLUB provides the students, faculty and staff members of the university an opportunity to experience and learn outdoor activities which include climbing. rappelling, canoeing, rafting, camping, etc. The PITT GOLF CLUB is a new asset to the university. Started by President Sang Hong, the golf club is open to any student with an interest in golf. It is designed to promote popularity of the game and help members to improve their skills. 158 Outdoor Golf Club QUO VADIS Rou I: Andy Greiner, Regina Murrlto (pre� ), Barbara Myera (Advisor), Brian Raamu (treas.); mu 2: ChaHolte McDrvkt, Janet Daly. Piper Huguley. Anna De Paaquale, Kelly Riley. Brian Trent? ; rou 3: Bob Setle (v.p.). Liaa Fitzgerald. Sandra Born . Stacie Mine . Mina Stephanos. Panther Print photo IOTA BETA KAPPA Lrft to Right: Laura McPheraon. Carol Parker, Kristen Morianty. Jana Datidaon. Kelley Thompson. Cinnie Snyder, Becky ByeHy, Lori Oberal. Phyllia Shield . Sue L'hazie. George Boguslawaki, Paul Debalu, Brian Lincoln, John Stefanyak. Chuck Swidereki. Mike Beatty. Bev Baxter, Nick Howorth. Willie Cribble. Marty Me . Karl Kavalkovich. Bemie Beliale. Rich Ciora. Mike Andreas. Not only does 1987 commemorate Pitt’s 200th anniversary, but also the 60th anniversary of the nationality rooms and Quo Vadis. In addition to their usual activities, such as giving tours, participating in homecoming, and holding a Christmas Open House and ornament workshop. Quo Vadis also took part in Pitt’s Bicentennial Convocation. They also held an Anniversary Open House with ethnic dancing, foods, and costumes. IOTA BETA KAPPA, the Band Fraternity, is an association designed to exist with an air of independence, yet create a feeling of comradcrie among its members. Activities include ski trips, banquets, and social functions with the PITT Band Alumni Association. Quo V' di IoU Bcu Kappa 159 The band sparks excitement from the stand at a football game. Other page: The tuba line displays their 200th Anniversary patches on the shoulders of their new uniforms. Panther Prints photo 160 Band pin BAND After reaching their fundraising goal of $300,000 this fall, the band unveiled their new uniforms — complete with bicentennial patches on the shoulders. They also purchased new instruments for some sections. Dr. O’Neill Sanford, the band's new director, stated plans for everyone to have a new instrument by next year, and Dr. Sanford wants to steadily increase the band's size over the next few years. Along with their usual halftime appearances at Pitt home football games, this year the band was invited to play at the Buffalo Bill’s season opener in New York. They also attended the Governor’s inauguration at Harrisburg in January, an honor that even the Penn State Blue Band did not attain. Another part of the band, the pep band, enjoyed Pitt's success as they followed the Panther's basketball team to the Big East Tournamnent in Madison Square Garden, and joined the team at the NCAA championships. However, the biggest headlines the pep band made this year was after the Duqucsne game when they did not even play! At the request of Du-quesne’s Athletic Director, the pep band did not play. But they did not remain silent either, as they cheered their team on to victory. Band 161 BOWLING CLUB Front: Randy Urhino. Bill Yoal: Bark: Tim Manns. Paul Lewi . Jeffrey Zink. STUDENT MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATION Stacey Young. Maryam Chiani, Lathy Thomas, Cynthia Zahrobaky. lisa Marlin. Vickie Erickson. Debbie Genaro. Stacy Stump. Chmaya Bhalt. Jeff Bycura. Marie Mello. Peter Jones photo The PITT BOWLING CLUB provides training to improve the skill level of its members. The club members participate in tournaments to test competitive skills. The STUDENT MEDICAL TECH ASSOCIATION provides a social organization for students of Medical Technology. It promotes cooperation and solidarity among these students through activities and events. The association also orients new students to the program. 162 Bowling SMTA Mark Shenkan photo The DENTAL SCIENCE CLUB offers in-terested students access to dental professions through technical projects, elections and lectures. Members may actively participate in a number of projects in the Dental School. The CHESS CLUB enables students to play the game of chess on a regular and competitive basis. Members particiapte in a number of tournaments, matches and other competitions. DENTAL SCIENCE CLUB John Walker. Jim Griffith . Kevin Rialto. Melanie Morrow. There Kur hi hnik. Darrin Mewl, Boh Nemetr. Bob I oCa tro. Beth Egan. Craig Dietrich. Bob Kramer. Dave Federici. Tim L'ngarean. Kamyar lekhanipour. David Cowry, Stephen Marino. Cary Man pen. Dr. Mikloa. CHESS CLUB Cheaa Dental Science Club 163 pin MEN’S GLEE CLUB Nina Tober, Chuck Shannon, Michael Daehnick. Joseph Kuzma, Robert Homer, Herbert Jones, Jonathan Glenn, Lealie Bowe. John Brumage photo 164 CleeCiub John Brumage photo Member of ihe Glee Club practice twice a week for a number of concert throughout the year; Brlou: The Pitt Men Glee Club perform at Heinz Chapel under the direction of Nina Tober. Glee Club 165 COLLEGIATE YMCA Bcih Pollock. Ronda Abraham. Sherri Brandis. Cary Surr. Ann Marie Baton. Shari Kochr-ingrr. Pally Altanucci. Doug Bajack. PITT INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION Chat) Chami. Veli Pham. Kadi Alameddine, Shona Gibson. Bunny Chotna. Vicki Seifert. Satynjrt Barreyec, Chin-k Lee, Kvclyn Kitchen . Long P. Dang, James Young. Ronald Chao. Klaine Lee. Luinea laibke. lisa Rodenberg. Suzanne Triglia. Robin Shepherd. Rebecca Slak, Joan Lucas (advisor). COLLEGIATE YMCA provides students with a chance to gain valuable career experience, develop leadership potential and provide alternative educational opportunities while providing valuable service to the University. PISO Offers social gatherings and other informal settings for students from different cultures to meet. 166 PISO YWCA Heather Clark photo PRE-LAW SOCIETY Christopher Booth (president). J. Paul Kerxin (vice president). John Bruma e photo CAMPUS WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION Ga ur Stamkolts. Chimene Brant. Mary Hamler. Tory Lynch. I jiuren Centner. The PRE-LAW SOCIETY’S purpose is to assist those students interested in law school and an eventual career in a law related field. CWO Pre-La Soe. 167 THE GOLDEN GIRLS Rou I: Sue Weller. Heather Joncour, Cindy Gibbs, Dawn Tomko. Toni Wilion. Kelly Fromach, Trivmire Williams. Sheri Edmonds; Row 2: Julianne Kopaa. Jamie Getting . Kerri Mcl.aughlin. Marla Bobnar, Michelle Leacins, Sue Weber. Carol Demagall. Kelly Ammerman. Terri Cow ana; Rou 3: Dawn Link. Shelly Bumheimer. Paula Meianer. Nancy I-ownde . I jsa Scherfel, Laurie Lehoaky. Tammy Snyder, Jodi Agnew. The Golden CirU are a featured attraction at halftime at every football game. Panther Print photo 168 Golden Girl Panther Print photo Panther Print photo Thi year, the weight requirements for the Golden Girls was tightened, forcing hopeful to shed unnecessary pounds; Belov: Another new feature for the Golden Girl su the purchasing of new uniforms. Golden Girls 169 ESC E.S.C.: rou I: Ken Mittrreder. Craig Moeller, Terry Bowers, Melanie Naro. Steven Kilchock; rou 2: Elizabeth Bcrling. Marianne Kender, Janet legal. Diana Brady, I-on Agate, Kevin Skero. Michael Rusnock; rou 3: Debbie Flanagan, Jim Beck. Coleen Greene. Kelly Eaatley. Melanie Miller. Giselle Leonardo; rou 4: Jeffrey Hunter. Jack Kenneaon, Scott Suhy, John Wright. Dave Moody. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY A.A.S.: rou• 1: Mark Krnio, Dave Snyder. Tracey Hill. David Hanlon, James E. Neville. Jr. (A.A.S. Commander), Kenneth Fingers. A1 Teency. Mike Zimmerman. Andrew l-ambert. Maria Moyer. Capt. Christopher Greco; rou 2: Christopher Kaletka, Thomas Altmeycr, Stephen Crumley. Scott Id wards. James Dee. John Knoll. Jim Eck, Hunter Stone, James Ulman. The Engineering Student Cabinet is a group of students whose main purpose is to provide programs and services for undergraduate engineers. E.S.C. is responsible for arranging all activities of the Engineering Association. The Arnold Air Society is an honorary fraternity for members of the Air Force ROTC. It has been a part of Pitt since 1949. The society stresses leadership, responsibility and aid to the community. In order to qualify for membership, one must have a 2.5 QPA, a score of at least 85% on the pledge test and succesful completion of a grueling pledge program. Each year, the A.A.S. has a National Convention along with its sister sorority. Angel Flight. 170 ESC Air Society I-ionel Zajde photo ARMY ROTC Paul J. Roberta, Elynn Rubinstein. Jacque Creen, Kimberly Smith, Dan Foulkrod, Timothy H. Blayney. Patrick Mowry, Lisa Conn, Cretchen Hinkle, mining: Dan Car-zarelli. Joan Natoli. Kent Withrow. Keith Berger photo ETA KAPPA NU Suaan Hegerle. Bill Feather . Gloria Chan. Sandy Fischer, Edward Modaro. Karen Bjorn-berg. Thomas Kennell. Richard W. Sachse. Nora A. Chetian, Lori Como. Debby A. Urda. Kathleen M. Rothdeutsch. Janet Black. Maria Brosovich. Maria Crani, Mindy Aaronson, Stephanie Nelson. Douglas Barrante. Sandra P. Burnes, Vince Krakau. Carol Cramc, Mary Ixmi Hiznay, Pamela Horvath. Ann Marie Batory. Susan D. Adams, lariu A. Dugan. Sharon A. Nag), Michael Cordon. Andrew E. Finkle. Christopher Phillip . John Peterman. Kerin Smith. Rick Thomann. Mark Aul. Karl Klein. Neil Cawlowski. Mark 1 .arson, Carla Calison. ETA KAPPA NU is an organization which recognizes the scholastic achievements of Electrical Engineering students; to use their ability in the service of other engineering students. ROTC Eta Kappa Nu 171 WPTS SPORTS NEWS TEAM: Rou 1: Charles Paiua. Frank Wilton, Martha Pupo. Paul Erie ; Rou 2: Dan Riben. Greg Bcrshero, Pete Bratko, Malt Walter, Ron Anbury, (News Director). WPTS DJ’S Ron I: Janathon Abi-Nader. Patty Pitula. Mark Dank-U: Rou 2: Marian Kent. Brad Freeman. Bill Boring, Ken Lee; Rou 3: Mike Moran, Tim Kane. John Young. Jeff Carlton, John Brumage, Nancy Brown. Ron Hudak, Jeff Tai; Rou 3: Pete Bratko. Frank Wilton. Joe Miller. Kathy Sheehan. Karen Wright. Debbie Auguttine; Rou 4: Bob Nauif, Andrew Kraemer. Bob Fedick. Andert Divak. ''Shea” McKinney. Bill Murry. Mike Kegg. Greg Maaker. John Brumage photo Keith Berger photo 172 WPTS WPTS. as progressive as the music they promote, is always moving ahead. This year was no exception. WPTS added an on-campus AM station, and several new programs, including a new age and reggae program. Pitt’s radio station has continued doing what it does best — promoting local bands. Each term, WPTS sponsored a multi-band bash in the Student Union. It featured Pittsburgh bands such as the Affordable Floors and Hector in Paris. WPTS can be heard for an 18 mile radius in and around Oakland. Their music format is varied enough to fit almost any listener’s taste. From phone-in requests to jazz and oldies shows, WPTS’s style is distinctively progressive. Students participate in WPTS Open House; Top left: Mark Daniels takes requests for the newest in college music. WPTS 173 CHIETA PHI SORORITY, INC. Photo Unidentified. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Rou I: Utricr Brooks. Kimberly Richardson. Deidra McGee, Honda Abraham. Susan Adams, Ena Martin. Joyce Coleman; Rou 2: Robert Caldwell. Brian Davis. Barry Jenkins, Sheila Davis. Robert Bradley. Sabrina Taylor. Drew Halechko, Tammy Jackson. ChiEta Phi Sorority, |nc i, „ relat'd orKani aiio lhw prov„,„ and service for the community about health care. They also help to recruit and retain Nursing students. Some of their services and activities include health screening, health education, tutoring and participation in National Nurse Week. Christian Fellowship at Pitt is an organization aimed at increasing spiritual awareness of and service to God and to stimulate personal faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. There is also a strong emphasis in strengthening the spiritual life of the members. 174 Chi Eu Phi Chmtian Fellowship Claudia Scholl photo ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Rom 1: Jeanette Hebei. Robert Gherman. George Dulabon, Daniel Skile . Susan Wesdock; Row 2: Valentina DiCeruo, Sirua Hamzavi, Jeffrey Quinlan, Kim Obeldobel. Creg Altman. John Brumage photo LAMBDA SIGMA SOCIETY Row I: Craig Cilbert. Chris Rulhowski, Tanya Jackson, Christine Redmond; Row 2: Kelly Brownlee. Lynne Manner. Matt Segedy. Heather Donaldson: Row 3: Theresa Conte. Sherry Schieb, Jim Cherry. Anne Sredenschek. Debra Lucas. Pamela Klein, Debra Warner, Row 4: Kim Smithnosby. Peg Grasso, Suae Clair, Nancy Fee. Abby Chrnty. Michele Quinn, Anthony Pane, Karen Bianculli. Barb Clawson; Row S: Date I-cwv . Richard Weiaa. Dave Spaeder, Mike Lawless. Andrew Roche, Jim L'sko. David Tanczos, Bob Moore. Keith Mikreah. John Fahado. Alpha Epsilon Della offers students an opportunity to learn more about Medical School and the medical profession. This is achieved through weekly meetings, guest speakers and banquets. Lambda Sigma is an honorary society whose purpose is to build friendship and fellowship between its members. It is a sophomore service aimed at attaining scholarship, service, leadership and fellowship qualities. Alpha Epsilon Delta Lambda Sigma 175 PPC 1986-1987 EXECUTIVE BOARD Rou I: Gary Marangoni, 1 juira Broaovich, Annette Merlino; Ron 2: Avigayil Deutach. Linda Schwabenbauer, Lori Allen. Pam Hanlin; Rou 3: Michael Damp, Gina Calanxarile, Eric Click. Charlie Miller, David Weirolein. 1987-1988 EXECUTIVE BOARD Rou 1: Maria Broaovich, Avigayil Dcutach. Lori Allen, Amy Brown; Row 2: Cary Marangoni, Cbaric Miller, Deb Bowman; Rou 3: Michael Damp. Sarah George, V. ScoM Balcerick. Heather Clark photo Heather Clark photo PPC provides cultural, social, educational and recreational programs to the students of the university. This is done by encouraging self-directed activity. A number of functions are sponsored by PPC including the Writer’s Workshop, the Jazz Seminar, weekly movies, lectures, and even a trip to Daytona, Florida for Spring Break. 176 PPC Heather Clark photo LEISURE LEARNING COMMITTEE Row I: Maria Brosovich, Melanie Dobay; Row 2: Claire McConnell. Sarah George. Gina Calanzarite; Row 3: Mike Patch, Deb Bowman. Heather Clark photo LECTURE COMMITTEE Row- 1: Elizabeth Briggs. Carla Vale tic h. Melanie Naro. Denise On ig; Row 2: Tom Yates. Donna Charles. Sarah George. Mary Ellen Callahan Row 3: Michael Damp, Bob Howard. Susan Hutchison. Michael Hasco. PPC 177 ARTS COMMITTEE Rou I: l.inda Schwabenbauer; Rou 2: Mary Szymaiuki, Dan Marlin; Ron- 3: Tara Guteman. Kri Smith, Helen Spindter; Rom 4: Al Lewan-domU, Rebecca Slak, Gregg Roby. Susan Hutchison. FILM COMMITTEE Rou I: la ri McMk-hael. Valerie Ogden. Kathleen Kline; Rou 2: L. J. Rodriguez, Amy Martin. Kathleen Fisher; Rou 3: Kevin Kovach, Joseph Cxolnik, Charles Miller. Heather Clark photo Heather Clark photo 178 PPC Heather CUrk photo COFFEEHOUSE COMMITTEE I-ara Alderaon. Rebecca Houy. Debbie Herman. Mary Jo Neely. Keith Berger. Avigayil Deutach. Heather Clark photo CONCERT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Roic I: Randi Knepper. Annette Merlmo, David Weinalein; Rou 2: Carla VaJetich, Lai Irvine, Scott Bakerek. Angela CeurU: Ron 3: Lee Sharra. Karin Melani, Paul Dcmaio, Joe Joaeph. PPC 179 RECREATION COMMITTEE Rou 1: Cary Marangoni, Sharon Wdlh; Rote 2: John McCombs, Thomaa D. Lightfoot; Rou 3: Kevin Barry. Iko Shibley. HOMECOMING SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Loci McMichael, L J. Rodriguez, Karin Melani, Robin Cilleapie, Amy Brown. Kelly Lynch, Lori Allen. Heather Clark photo Heather Clark photo 180 PPC TRAVEL COMMITTEE Rou I: Maria Broaovich. Paul DrMaio. l-aura BrosovicK; Rou- 2: Deb Bowman. Jot Joseph, Susan Hutchison. PPC 181 CHEERLEADERS Rou I: Darla K.vinirc . Kell) George. Turn TImhius Susan Mrndl, Gina Caratclli. 1-osley Albert; Rou 2: Sand) Kraft. Tina Jar gar. Natalie Cifcrno. Marie Jacgar, Laura Mararavage and Theresa Saltarelli; Rou 3: David Johnston, George Patterson. Jeff Tiesi. Al Tliornas, Scott Hotham, Nate Dixon. Mark Halbcdl. Troy Laron. Terry Brown. Jim Hendrickson; Panther: John Walker. Sports Information photo It all begins with grueling tryouts in February. By March, about 22 men and women will be chosen to bo the Pitt cheerleading squad. Seen at football games and basketball games, the cheerleaders arc always in top form. This year for the third year in a row, the Pitt cheerleaders made it to the National Championships in Miami. Due to new, original and more difficult stunts, it's no wonder our squad were named best in the Northeast. Practices are four days a week for 2-3 hrs., except during competition when they get much more extensive (up to 7 days a week!). The cheerleaders also go to a camp for 3 days at the end of the winter term and 3 days before the fall term. But according to cheerleader Sandy Kraft, the practices are worth it all. ’I just go out to have fun. I don't think of it as work. I put my heart into it.” 182 Cheerleader You sec them at every sporting event. They are the ones who take to the floor or field during half-time or a time-out. They are the cheerleaders. At one lime or another, you've probably wondered how these men and women do what they do. Cheerleading has evolved from a mere sideline decoration to a recognized sport. In addition to traditional cheers and yells, chcerleading has come to include gymnastics performed both on the individual and group levels. These are now breath-taking partner stunts and pyramids involving as many as fourteen people. These pyramids sometimes have cheerleaders stacked three or four levels high. Herein lies the problem. Because chcerleading has traditionally been viewed as something other than a sport, there has never been a standardized set of rules developed to govern the sport of cheerleading. During the past year, there were new tricks perfected and new heights reached in cheerleading pyramids. Sadly though, there were also several serious injuries and one fatality on the collegiate cheerleading level. The reason for these injuries is simple. Until this year, there has been no effort made by any athletic organization to regulate what can and cannot be done in cheerleading routines. There are also few, if any, guidelines for safety practices in cheerleading. Many squads, like the squad at Pitt, have imposed their own safely practices. The lack of injuries on the Pitt squad is evidence that cheerleading can be both spectacular to see, yet safe to the participants. The nationally ranked Pitt Chcerleading squad looks forward to another year of support for both Panther football and basketball teams, as well as their own national competitions. They also look forward to national regulations for the sport of cheerleading to promote high levels of competition as well as safety. by C. B. Patterson Courtesy of George Patterson Cheerleader 183 FRENCH CLUB THE FRENCH CLUB: row I: S r«h C ©cgr. Roaalu Coat . Crcelia Molnar. Kmlrn Abbot. StOT PaUachak: rou 2: Benjamin Hicks. Karen Insley, Karen Shalayda, George Linkhauer. Stacie Mines. Georgia Petropouloa. Danielle Kovach. Alicia Hopfinger. Noll) Ruble. l.aura Manik. ITALIAN CLUB ITALIAN CLUB: rou I: Cathy Janicke. Carla Cardinale, Kimberly Petrone. Karen Dom-browski. Francesca (.attari. Maria Ayson; row 2: Bruno Sciulli. Monika Loaagio. Ray Messina. Ixanna l abouski. Karen Shurtleff; rou 3: Rory Marraccini, Rich Sachse. Lionel Zajdr photo Lionel Zajdr photo Several times a week the FRENCH CLUB creates their own little section of France on the 15th floor of the Cathedral when conversation hours are held. Anyone can slop by and practice their French. The French Club also holds parties with other language-oriented clubs such as the Italian and German clubs. The ITALIAN CLUB offers a wide variety of activities designed to promote the Italian spirit. Italian movie night was an activity organized by the Italian Club. Television shows like the Cosby Show and Family Ties offered quite a new humor as the stars spoke in Italian. The Italian Club also held a spirited Mardi Gras complete with colorful costumes and ethnic food. 184 Frmcb ltalian Club SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM Ron I: I)� n Laby. Bill Liutn. Victor Vhlroblcaki; Rtm 2: Terrance Frey, Jeanne Priabyll . Maria Oyaaki. Kuraten Aglcr. Ron Daubel. Klena Oatrovaky. Cindy Connelly; Rou 3: Nil Hammer. Paul Reilly. Jame l� Jer. Chr � Newell. Dave Schroeder. lionet Xajde photo SCIENCE FICTION FANTASY SOCIETY Mike Metlay. Charlea Miller. Kevin Riley. I.iaa Rodrigue , Sean Palmer. Frank Pelc, Paul Rakov.. Brain Klolz. Heather Brook . John Hamlia, Ijuarua John. John Schnid. The SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM is a social club dedicated to recreating the feeling of the Medieval Ages. Each member studies the history, folklore, customs, etc. of a chosen “persona” from the Medieval Ages. It is open to any interested student, faculty or staff member of the University. The SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY SOCIETY is designed to provide a social atmosphere for people who share a common passion for science fiction and fantasy. Through lectures, films and discussions, members promote intellectual and social interaction amongst themselves. Creative Arvachroniam SFFS 185 DELTA SIGMA PI BUSINESS FRATERNITY Rou 1: Eric Johnston, Pally Bernardo. Maryanne Margtolla. Dave DiNardo; Rou 2: Thomas Dresscl, Tamara Moul, Mary Held. Carolyn Reich, Renee Johnson. Kris Bigley; Rou 3: Mina Tarpeh. Gloria Schirf, Susan Minchart. Mireille Malloul. Susan Adams. Joseph Mikolin; Rou 4: Robert Hess. Sam Kildare, Tim Pecoea, Bob Szyklinski. Members of Delu Sigma Pi ai a mixer which they sponsored. 186 Delta Sigma Pi John Brumage photo John Brumage photo Patty Bernardo enjoy herself at a Delta Sigma Pi part) A� the “Active Business Fraternity, members of Delta Sigma Pi develop social relationships through parties and activities. Delta Sigma Pi 187 John Brumage photo HAND-IN-HAND HAND-IN-HAND: rou I: Stacy Ham . Kathy Bourmko . Angie Mercer, Shelley Campagna, Thom Rrin«el: rou- 2: Amy Vogel. Terri Ro en, Courtney Ixmchena. Helen Spindler, Erica Honigman. Ia a Brooks; rou 3: Marcy Karenbauer. Kellie lagor, l.i a KilzCcrald. Tom Kyte, Bonnie Dodge. Ixna llauett. Kelly O'Toole; rou 4: Beth Smithncnky. Stacey (larlit . Dana Wtuow, James Parker. Mike lawless, Diane Homer, RoseAnnc Skirtich. Anne Skelder. RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION Photo Unidentified Heather Clark photo R. Scott Carnahan The HAND-IN-HAND FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION consists of Pitt undergraduate student volunteers who work and plan through the year for the annual Hand-In-Hand Festival. This is a day of fun and recreation for 450 handicapped children. Each member is actively involved in the organization of the festival. The RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATK N is a group aimed at representing the ideas and interests of the resident students. It provides programs of mutual benefit and acts on behalf of the residents in any University matter which affects their welfare. Annual activities include a Leadership Workshop. Treasure Hunt. Haunted House. Coffeehouses. Dances. Gateway Clipper Cruise. Mardi Gras Night, and RSA Banquet. 188 lUnd-ln-lland RSA 1-ioncl Z«(ilf photo Keith Berger photo PHI ETA SIGMA Rote I: Joyce Giangarla. Michael Stiegerwald. Daria Dub. Regina Murcko. Chef) I Cloor. Lynne Hannen. Sirua llanuavi; Rou 2: Mehran Maaaoudi. Andy Mile . Suzanne Sontum. Kathleen Kiaher. Becky Ixx-her, Linda Bondar; Rou 3: Craig Gilbert. Erie TomaUki. Paul Dobranaky. Anne Scedenachek. David Tanczo . Richard Weita. Eric Hucrko, l-ouia Garaa. Phi Eta Sigma 189 THE KARATE CLUB Rou I: David Bipry, Ale Braier. John Sunder, Michael Duray, Bruce Schmidt, Matthew Miad. Paul Rowe; Ron 2: Troy Abel, Andrea Zenrel, Mark Westlock, A1 Tomsk. Kevin Fellows, Ken Fisher; Ron 3: Darryl Waters, Rod Quinn, Cary llaberland. George Pafundi. Michelle Patterson; Rou 4: Tiny Ccrminara, Jack Kooit . Tim Zaleski. Monka Durkos, Erik Hartman. Laurie Hutchison, Linda Bruner, Christa Rkkard; Rou 5: David Ziegler, Dwayne Brein-ing. Andrea Bilik. Linda Smithy man. The Karate dub stretches before a tiresome workout. Next pogr: Paul Rowe of the Karate Club shows a side kick at practice. John Brumage photo 190 Karate Club John Brnmage photo SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Photo Unidentified SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS Ron I: Malt Tolbert. Blair Powell; Ron 2: Aluthi Kunta, Maher Mohammad. Cynthia Zelenka. John Varriano, John ligu ; Ron 3: Bill Cerate. Richard Brucggman, Jamea llarnill. Ralph Kraft, Francis FUndro, David Kreithen; Ron 4: Greg Sopiah. Joe Mulqueen. Stephen Fuegi. Kelly Rine, Rob Iconic. take Kephart; Ron 5: Tom Oil. James LI man. Marc Felice. Jim Reynolds. Howie Mayer. The SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS provides information on the chemical engineer’s role in the industry for all students who join. It acquaints Chemical Engineering students with the activities carried out in the business world, and provides them with possible employment opportunities. The SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS is an organization aimed at serving the interests of Physics students at Pitt. The society tries to encourage and assist physics students to broaden their knowledge, competence and interest in the field of physics. Through seminars and programs, the members develop friendships among the students and faculty and try to promote public interest in the field of physics. 192 Chemical Engineer Phytic Student John Brumagr photo SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Rou 1: Michrlk- Vaccarelio. Lynn Hit-rhrru, Kelly Kaailcy. Kim Comeliua. Mary Hechl. Kathleen Markowski; Rou 2: Jane Cuyer. Cretchen Soehr. Michelle Marlin. Lynne Hannen. Patty Pratt. Sarah Cunningham. Charlene Pratt. Amy ViaJe, Robin Lepoce. Mollie Welle: Rou 3: Mary Soehr. Sharon O'Neill. Sharon Waako. Diana Brady. Kathy Jacox. Kathleen Fiaher. Diane Williama, Amy Martin: Rou 4; Ken Vandrak. Steve McDonell. Doug Roboaky. laura Zimmer, Bob Miller. Kathy Zicka, MicheUe Loar. Beth Berry photo AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Rotr I: Nancy Magone. John Welah. Todd Underiner. Greg Kuczynaki. Liaa larraro. Creg Krupa; Rou 2: Marie Pietraazewaki. Alan Ur ana. Scott Pluakey. Oacar Axcona. Mark Ellison. Kevin McLeary, Lori Steinhart. Brain Garbera. The SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS is not just a society for women. It is open to any interested engineering student — male or female. Career guidance for college and high school students is provided. There is a stress on promoting the professional development of students. Activities include seminars, high school luncheons, industry tours, and participation in the Corporate Expo. The AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY provides services in the field of chemistry and chemistry related fields to its members. The yearly program consists of weekly business meetings with speakers and tutoring. Women Engineera Chem. Society 193 MENTORS Rou I: Mimi Babich, Christa Rickard. Amy Liebman, Kristen Scott, lisa Falcnski, Nitin Mndhav; Rcnc 2: Philip Sirceley. Alex Braier; Roic 3: James Hclwick, Mark Hendricks, Brian Vanbalcn. Joe Nyiri, Done Bremmer, Becky Bianco, Heidi Joseck, Nancy Daley, Michele Currie. James Jacobus; Rok 4: Susan Stager, Joe Smigo. Steve Kisak. Jay Kramer. Pnrtha Ghosh, Phil Uher, Steve lewis, Daryl Crecich. The whole gang; BAou: Head of New Student Programs — Bob Firth. Heather Clark photo Bob Firth photo 194 Mentors Row I: Thomas Gorton. Heather Clark, Amy W'ilford. Amy Naples: Row 2: Boh Buchanan. Sue Ellen Serbin. Amy Hocchstcller. Sharon Majewict, Dave Ludwig, Keith Taylor. Nancy Daley; Row 3: Mary Fralis, Patty Burns, Sandra Patterson; Row 4: Shell! Cherok, Brian I-ang. Linda Fragale. Michele Bonaroti. Karen Uher. George Segel. Chris Tull. Mike Matthias, Tim Ungarran, Peter Ward. Jay Kramer: Row 5: Connie Mayer. Melissa McCoy. Jen Kopper. Dwight Homan. Row I: Delano Hull. Mark Spielvogel. George Graham. Sarah Pracht. Jay Kramer; Row 2: Nick Howorth. Tom Zueski. Mark Ferenc , Mike IxrWinter. Gary Starr. Jon Scanlon. Mike Dorn, J. R. Fisher. Mentors 195 CROSS COUNTRY Flagstaff Hill makes the perfect sight for Pitt's Cross Country Team to meet and stretch. Heather Clark phot Members of the Pitt Women's X-Coontry Team before a run. 196 CrossCountry Heather Clark photo John Hartman, Bob Weiner, and Tim Kriegtr warm up before a X-Country practice. Weiner was the number one runner this year. Coach John Vasvary gives words of instruction to members of his team. Jim Lear also served as a coach to the team this year. Heather Clark photo Cross Country 197 STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD Rou I: Pamela Rich, Melanie Naro, Therese MrKflHHen, Rosemary Cardone; Rou 2: George Kontcn, Phil Moyer, Piora Boehm, Vince Allcmre. Amy Danziger. SGB raises activities fee The Student Government Board's proposal to raise the student activities fee was approved this spring by an unanimous vote of the university board of trustees. The fee for undergraduate full-time students is increased from $24 per term to $32 per term, and the fee for undergraduate part-time students is increased from $8 per term to $10 per term. The student activities fee was a major issue of (SGB President) Phil Moyer’s platform in (his) November campaign. The amount we're working with is minimal compared to the amount we need, Moyer said in November. ‘ 1 know that a lot of organizations are upset about not getting money. We didn't have any money to give them. The resolution submitted to the administration (by the SGB) read, .. . The Student Government Board has determined that an increase in the student activities fee is both necessary for and beneficial to the welfare of the undergraduate population and their organizations. Following (the approval), SGB President Moyer said. “I’m extremely pleased that it's been passed, and I'm looking forward to offering student organizations more money. It’s only going to strengthen our programs.” The student activities fee increase, was proposed by the SGB on March 6 and approved by the board of trustees in May. The student activities fee, which has not been raised since 1980 (an increase from $12 to $24), is distributed in the following manner: Student Government Allocations Committee, 50 percent; Pitt Program Council. 35 percent; Student Publications and Media Board, receives 12.5 percent; and WPTS-FM, which receives 2.5 percent. Combined Sources 198 Student Government Board lirlou: Georgt Konttn and Thrtnr Mch'addrn give tltcir platform speeches at the Meet the Candidates before the elections. Student Government Board 199 STUDENTS AROUND THE WORLD Officrn hi term. I.aura Chadwick. Kim Becker, Carol L. Husak, Angi Prestipino. and Tom Corton. Member of SAW. STUDENTS AROUND THE WORLD provides a forum for students who have studied abroad or are interested in studying in another country. SAW helps students to increase their international perspec- tives and to integrate their world experiences into relevant University activities. Some activities include the International Studies Travel Fair, foreign film series, and a number of speakers. 200 Students Around tbr World The University Center for International Stud) sponsored a Hungarian lecture this fall for students and faculty. R. Scott Carnahan photo Student Around the World 201 WOMEN’S CHORAL ENSEMBLE Rou 1: Jeanette Muir. Dcni� e Kline, Janet Strom. Mar ’ Beth Kline. Wendy Enrich. Heather Clark: Rou 2: F.llen Michael, Ainy Tate. Debbie W'ebcr, Valerie Morgan, Cina Mnlraiuix, Lorra Calliford. Liz Beibel. Thomas Cor ton photo Women’s Choral Ensemble's hard work pays off This year, the Women's Choral Ensemble was very busy. This is not to say that this hasn't always been their tradition, but let's just let their accomplishments speak for themselves. These ladies began the year with a performance of a Mass written by Colin Sterne at a concert given in his honor. Dr. Sterne, a professor of music here at Pitt, retired this year and requested that the WCE sing his Mass along with the Pitt Men's Glee Club. Later in the Fall, the WCE performed their annual concert, singing a variety of different types of music. Also in the fall was a concert for a group of residents of the BridgeviUe Towers Retirement Home. The Women’s Chorus performed their annual Spring Concert which consisted of “Pop Music Through the Ages.” Numbers ranged from “Abenlied and “Wasserfahrt” by Felix Mendelssohn to “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. Also in the Spring, was a performance of the Regina Coeli” by Mozart with the PMGC at the men’s annual Spring Concert held in Heinz Chapel. However, the biggest performance of the year was the production of the opera “Dido and Aeneas’’ written by composer Henry Purcell. This was another joint effort with the PMGC and other featured soloists including Lynne Humphrics-Russ. a former member of the WCE and Nina Tober director of the PMGC. Dido and Aeneas enjoyed two successful performances. The WCE is open to any interested women of the University. Plans for next year include a Fall, Christmas and Spring concert, performances with the PMGC and possibly a musical or another opera. by Heather Clark 202 W omen’s Choral Ensemble Peter Jones photo Lis Biebel. Mart Kline, Ixura Galli ord and Itenue Kline ting “Babylon at the WCE Pall Concert. On tlie stage at the Prick Pine Arts building, the Women's Choral Ensemble perform their concerts. Peter Jones photo Women’s Choral Ensemble 203 Bicentennial Cabin Included among the numerous commemorative events throughout 1987, is the reconstruction of 200-year-old log house on the Cathedral Lawn. The location is just a few miles from the site in downtown Pittsburgh at Third Avenue and Cherry Way where the Pittsburgh Academy log house was originally built. Mr. David Schwartz, assistant executive director of the Bicentennial Program, said. The cabin was erected to serve as a symbol of Pitt's beginning 200 years ago.” The historic log house was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fagan III of shipped to Pitt from the dismantled house in University of Pittsburgh. The lumber was shipped to Pitt from the dismantled house in Yatesborough. Pa. Heritage Restoration, the contractor which reconstructed the cabin, used authentic materials such as wooden pegs to hold the logs together. Tools like those used in the 18th century aided in reconstruction. According to Brad Mooney, president of Heritage Restoration, no present-day materials were used in the rebuilding. The cabin features a stone fireplace, a stone chimney and a front porch facing Forbes Avenue. by Maria Ritz The Pitl News 204 Bicentennial Cabin PANTHER PRINTS Editorial Staff: (Standing) Belt Berry. Bill Van Kirk. Umisay Socrgcl. Connie Mayer. Steve Herbert (Seated) Heather Clark. Thomas Cotton. Steve Merer photo Panther Prints 205 HEINZ CHAPEL CHOIR The HEINZ CHAPEL CHOIR is Pill’s largest choral society. It provides its members with the opportunity to sing great choral music from all eras to the University community and the general public. The Choir, which performs three annual concerts as well as other small performances, is open to any full or part time student, by audition only. R. ScoU Carnahan photo Heinz Chapel serves entire Pitt community For 50 years, Heinz Chapel has provided Pitt students with a beautiful place for religious worship and quiet contemplation on an otherwise bustling campus. According to the chapel’s director of special events Elmer Eberley. the non-denominational chapel is available for several types of religious ceremonies, including weddings and memorial services, in addition to the Orthodox, Catholic and Lutheran services held every Sunday. All services are performed by members of the University Chaplains Association. As a non-denominational place of worship. ’'All faiths may hold private services here, after they go through our office and schedule them, Eberley said. Although the entire Pitt campus is less active during the summer than in the fall, chapel director Dean Root reports that requests for private use of the chapel are still numerous, especially for Holy Day services and weddings. Root says the privately scheduled services arc generally for Pitt students” but can be scheduled by anyone associated with the university. That includes alumni, faculty and other employees, as well as immediate family members of anyone connected with the university.” According to Root, those restrictions are not part of our policy but are the policy of the University Chaplains .Association. Since its dedication in 1938, the chapel has served as a breathtaking memorial to H. J. Heinz and his mother, Anna. With its 70-foot stained glass windows and its elaborate hand-caned oak altar, it is easy to sec why the chapel took 10 years to build and why Root considers it the most beautiful building on campus. “It’s gorgeous. There is no other place like it here.” courtesy of Linda Powers 206 llrin Qm|m-I Choir Peter Jones | lioto The beautiful Mein . Chapel lias stood on the Cathedral of l 'iirning luiwn for a half century. Heinz Chapel 207 John Brumagc photo Jim Urban, Edilor-in-Chicf of The Pill New; Above: News Editor Kathy Stahl finishes the pa| cr in the computer system which mu installed this year. The Pitt News THE PITT NEWS ha been a respected student-operated newspaper since 1906. serving the University community. It offers participant a variety of learning opportunities. including use of the latest communication technology in the production of a comprehensive 16.000 circulation paper. In addition to informing the student body of the events that happen on and around the campus. The Pitt New is an outlet for student opinion. This was evidenced this year through the Perspective page, which voiced idea of the Editorial Board as well as those of Pitt students. 208 The Pitt News EDITORIAL STAFF Jim Urban, Editor-in-Chief Dirk Kaufman, Managing Editor Kathy Stahl, News Editor Teresa Candori, News Editor Kelley Butt, Assistant News Editor Matthew Thornton, Perspective Editor John Enright, Sports Editor Christopher Sepesy, Assistant Sports Editor David Zafris, Showcase Editor Judy T. Harford, Copy Editor Richard E. Pozzuto, Assistant Copy Editor Frances Sansig, AP Wire Editor Marshall Clark, Photography Editor Joe Zeff, Associate Editor BUSINESS STAFF Debbie Pfendler, Business Manager Patricia Kearns, Accounts Manager Amy Cox, Advertising Representative Dena Lowy, Advertising Representative Suzie Hermann, Advertising Representative Brendan Walsh, Advertising Representative Tara Polteno, Advertising Representative Brooks Campbell, Advertising Representative Thr 1‘itt Sru � 209 GREEKS The candle-mlhin-a-shietd created by designer Quentin Fiore in the late 1950s includes the University motto: Truth and Virtue. The motto still remains, although the seal is no longer used. 1944 Oul Son Dolts ond their dotes ot (hair Winter Formol in 1944; Kiqk: 1968 Sigmo Oi's wed the (ornegie Mvsatm as on outbentk Greek bock drop (or Mr group photo. Top tight; High scholarship ond proitssional spirit wart the stondords for the Koppo Pi woman's (rottraity in 1918. he Greek system at the University of Pittsburgh has been thriving since the turn of the century. The strength of the Greeks continues to grow as they take an increasingly important role on campus. In their annual Greek Week festivities, held each spring, the Greeks raise thousands of dollars for local and national charities. In recent years, however, Greeks have extended their service obligations back into the Pitt community. With such offerings as a late night escort service, a haunted house for students and Oakland residents, and a local chapter of Brothers Against Drunk Driving, Greeks have proven their concern for the University and its students. Their importance to the University is also seen in the number of Greeks who hold leadership positions on campus. Greeks have an active role in Student Government, athletics, the Pitt Band, the Mentor program and many other campus organizations. With all this going for them, it's easy to see why they urge fellow students to Go Greek! 212 Greeks Creeks 213 1968Oul Above: Delta Tau Delta is one of the biggest fraternities in the Greek system at Pitt. Its ability to convince students to pledge the fraternity has never been questioned. After this past Greek Week, its ability to contribute to charity won't be questioned cither. Delta Tau Delta turned in over $20,900 during Greek Week, according to the fraternity's charity chairman, Sandy Stem. That figure acounts for over one-third of the overall Greek Week goal ($62,000). On Wednesday, March 18, Stern, a sophomore, presented Greek Week Business Manager Jeff Martchck with a check for $17,000.05. The Delts had already turned in $3,900 the previous weekend from the Greek Week Dance Marathon that was held at Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall. All money-raised during Greek Week went to the Harmar-ville Rehabilitation Center. This is the best that our chapter has ever done, Stern said. Two years ago, we turned in $18,000, but that was including the dance marathon.” (The Delts) have a really strong tradition in the past five years for Greek Week,” added Bridget Guernsey, Pitt Greek adviser. According to Stern, Delta Tau Delta has raised over $72,000 for Greek Week charities in the past five years. He said this year that the Delts had set their goal at $200 per brother. As it turned out they turned in over $250 per brother. 214 Creek Week The Greeks went well over the goal of $62,000. The actual amount of the fraternity and sorority money raised was $72,000 and was revealed at the Greek Week formal. The formal marks the completion of Greek Week, which was co-chaircd by Linda Wolf of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Kenny Kumcr of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. by Jim Urban The Put Newt 1987 GREEK WEEK WINNERS 1st DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA 2nd PHI GAMMA DELTA DELTA PHI EPSILON 3rd PI LAMBDA PHI CHI OMEGA 4th DELTA SIGMA PHI ALPHA DELTA PI 5th LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ALPHA EPSILON PHI Greek Week 215 216 Creek Week Greek funds go to Harmarville This year the money raised during Greek Week was donated to the Harmar-vilic Foundation, a local facility offering complete medical rehabilitation for people who had disabling accidents. We interviewed a lot of charities. Harmarville was the one that really seemed to want to get involved to try to help us raise the money,” said Linda Wolf, overall Greek Week co-chairwoman. Harmarville, a 200-bcd facility, is one of the largest rehabilitation centers in the country. We treat patients who have had strokes, accidents, amputations, head or spinal injuries, said Janet Sinberg, vice president of the Harmarville Foundation. Greek Week overall chairmen Linda Wolf and Kenny Kumcr worked with Sinberg to organize the events which raised money to go towards a new sports program to be instituted at Hamarvillc. “We would have had to put this program on the back burner for about five years without the aid of Greek Week donations,” said Sinberg. Wolf said the money would be going towards HEALTHSPORTS, a program which will help the severely disabled. According to Sinberg, HEALTHSPORTS will be the first type of fitness, wellness and sports program of its kind in the region. We are not only raising money through Greek Week, said Sinberg, but we arc also having the Pitt students involved (to) actually see what Harmarville is all about ... 1 wanted them to feel not only comfortable with what they were raising money for, but also to sec where the money will be going to and the people it will be helping. Lee Brody, events chairman of Greek Week, said, The purpose of this collecting is more than just getting points and winning Greek Week, but it's also to help a great bunch of people who help others in the Pittsurgh area. by Michele Quinn The Pitt Newt Kappa Delia sorority and friend , release over 430 balloon on the Cathedral Lawn. The event took place during Greek Week. Creek Week 217 218 Sigma Chi 2 X SIGMA CHI Row I: Alan Gratz, Steven Finier, Jason Schollenbergcr, Franco Acassi, Jack Rocco; Row 2: Jeffrey Zyck, Rob Vandel, Mac Gordon. Terry Larsen, Dave Wortman, Scott Syrek, Bobby Brooks; Row 3: Craig Forrester. Bob Fames, Bob Patterson. George Bellios, Jeff Bickert, Rob Riisen, Fric Maisel, Tom Shaw. Sigma Chi 219 % AT A DELTA TAU DELTA Row I: Bill MacLuckie, Gregg Roby, Bill Nasri, Phil Moyer, William Young, John Hanni, Rick Kodowski, George Kantos; Row 2: Daniel Gagnon, Paul Chappano, Tim Oskin, Doug McGinnis, Jeff LaFuria, Craig Jackson, Phil Watson, Curt Bookwalter. David Slater, Row }: Kent Baldauf, Jr., Randy Meek, Dave Johnson, Andy Bacallao. Mark Swetonic, Mike Syrko, Barney Veres, Robert Barron; Rou 4. Ttoy Sands, Eric Spiegel, Lee Brody; Row 5: Dale Whice, Phil Finelli, Martin Durkin, Eric Burget, Coleman Brennan, Mark Sabo. 220 Dell Tau Della Delta Tnu Della 221 222 Sigma Alpha Mu SAM SIGMA ALPHA MU Carl Bagshaw, Ronald Ball. Kevin Bean. Larry Burkhart, Nick Coniglio, Gary Erwin, Darryl Fleischmann, Dave Folroar, Dan Fontaine, Chris Gionti. Jerry Goldberg. Tom Grochowski, Marc Habctman, Bill Hallco, I«ukc Johnston, Marc Kelncr, Ambrose King, Ralph Kraft, Doug Larimer, Scott La wry, Ben Leff, Dan Mancy, Del McCasIm, Brian Metro, Reid Muchler, Rob Myers, Frank Naralc, Bill Nesbitt, George Pafundi. Dave Parker, Adam Plotkin, Chris Plumtrec. Tony Ricci, Eric Ring, Scott Ritter. Todd Safranck, Joe Schlaufhauier. Adam Schwartz, Eric Schwer, Dave Shapiro. Jod Slesinger, Matt Tolbert, Ray Valdes, Jonas Vogdhut. Hugh Weber, Dan Wendroff. A1 Williams, Brian Yost, Leroy Clark, David Maier, Douglas Mitchell, Steven Vukas. K S KAPPA SIGMA Row I: Bluto; Row 2: Joseph Control, Leo Foster, Gene Minctti, Ken Mittereder, Blair Powell, Mike Pencck; Row 3: Bill Brosdley, Mike Kabul, Andrew Malanga, Pat Rondinclli, Joe Augustine; Row 4: Tom Ott, Chris Toczek. James Loebig; Row 5: Jim Tomasic, Shea McKinney, Chuck Gottschalk, Brian Eravclly. Kappa Sigma 223 Steve Merer photo 224 Phi Della Them Row ; Michael Me Lane, Eriol Henriques, AI Telney, Kirk Shepherd, Tim McLaughlin, Row 2: William Mormon, John Ricci, Mark Yezioro, Wayne Toth, Steve Woods, Ron Bizick; Rau J; Alexander Ropelcwski, Dave Fedcnci, Mark Toth, Keith Koval, Jonathan Williams; Row 4: Don Lindich, George Segel, Bill Sim hack, Doug Robosky, Tony Flaskos, Robert Hubicz, Gork. Mari Fertnn and Errol Her.nqutt being hot and bothered at Greek Week Fun and Games. Phi Delta Theu. 225 Heather Clark photo I.ioncl Zajdr phot n a $ PI LAMBDA PHI Row I: Andy Latchaw, T xld Sherman. Jeff Want, Michael Orphanos, Chip Grimes, Scott Kramer; Row 2: Scan Epstein, Steven Sands, Sean Domico, Joshua Dinman, John Falk, Daniel Taylor, Jr., Kenneth Polit, Joseph Levin, Adam Kolko, Ethan Winograd, Peter Ray Yurgcl; Row 3: Karl Fcnster, Lou Antosz, Paul Connolly, John Niovich. 226 Pi Umbda Phi n k $ PI KAPPA PHI Row I: I.arry Adams, David Ludwig, Thomas Slier, liric Huezko, John Kapusra; Row2: Thomas Kaynak, Mike Lppright, Jim Little, Rick Freedman, Philip Ashe, David Spchar, Jeff Raichel, Bill Amygadalos, Row J: Chris Ondich, Louis Ganas, Jim Lapic, Tim Mihalik, Pi Kappa Phi 227 Hralhcr Clark photo Row 1: Pete Dunkclbcrger, Don Urbanic, Ron Theiss, Chris Walsh, Mike Carrozza; Row 2: Bill Turcan, John Baloga, Bill Falzone, Eric Sparta, Herman Osso; Row 3: Ernie Maley, Douglas Siefers, Ben Greenberg, Doug Griffith, Tom Ross, Tim Sebring. AS DELTA SIGMA PHI 228 Delta Sigma Phi Della Sigma Phi 229 Claudia Scholl photo 2AE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Row 1: Ken Bonner, Tony Lucchese, Mike Pichini, Paul Hawthorne; Row 2: Keith Abbott, Dave Wilcox, Pat Down, Bill Cullo, Mark Ericson, Tim Roberts, Kurt Saeger, John Waterbor, John Bucolo; Row 3- Robert Wild man, Michael Cotchen, Jeff Hughes, Jeff Dargay, Damian Slasher; Row 4: Quentin Wentworth, Michael King, Stephen McGanty, Kevin Milcheck, Tom Connelly; Row 5: Bob Frye, Steve Altman, Shane Gillies, Eric Seip, Rich Henderson, Rich Trisoline, Jeff Dargay, Gene Crestente. An SAE demonstrates expert pool techniques to a friend. 230 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Kjwilon 231 Mark Shcnkan photo 232 Pi Kappa Alpha n k a PI KAPPA ALPHA James Birch field, Kevin Burns, Thomas Callihan, Gregory Campbell, Randolph Charles, Jay Coughgenour, Kevin Cox, William Decgan, David DcGreorio, Paul DeMay, Michael Dignazio, Paul DiTullio, Drew Duplicki, Charles Farinelia, James Griffiths, William Guthrie, Christopher Hanlon, Mark Hendricks, David Jones, Gar)’ Kelly, Malcolm Kinnaird, Jeffery Long, Mark Majerac, Phillip S. Malobicky, John Markiewka, Donald Martin, Neal Mcgonnell, Andrew Novak, Clayton S. Reimcr, Daniel Sanders, Charles Schleppy, Gregory Schleppy, Matthew Segedy, Sujal Shah, James Stuck, Sigmund T. Smith, Jeffery Spcnglet. Frank Timpano, David Torrence, Joseph Viliam, Brendan Walsh, Scott Weigel, Stephen Winnowich, Vernon Yenick, Stephen Zuckcr. Pi Kappa Alpha 233 John Brumage photo AX A LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Row 1: John Bonar, Greg Kuczynski, Marko Markowitz, Randy Black; Row 2: Don Koelsch, Ian Lindsay, Brian Burke, Row J; Todd Undcriner, Joe Damn, G. Gordon Liddy, Jay Fidlcr. 234 Lambda Chi Alpha Shawn Herman. Victor Wrobleski III, Andy Bowen, Robin Depto, Keivn Bortz, John Tower, Anatolc Ostrovsky, John Frazier, Jr., Bill KokaJ,Jcff Anrion, Mike Udavchak, Andrew Ball itch. Tom Voloshin. Triangle 235 Heather Clark photo Z B T ZETA BETA TAU Raw 1: Kevin Hcaly, Jim Burzio, Mate Paliof, Mike Barry, Nathan Bryan, Sam Teolis; Raw 2: Matt Robinson, Bill Shearer, Dave Shaw, Dave Kendall, Mike Pomerantz, Bob Kleppner, Andy Berg, Mike Muffley, Greg Seybert; Row 5: Brian Campbell, Paul Abrams, Dave Como, Darren Wieder, Dave Eiscl, Brian Gerlack. Brendan Wyland, Mike Neuman, Sean Groff, Joel Rivlin. Members of Pitt's newest fatemity — ZBT 236 Zeta Brli Tau Zeta Beta Tau 237 Keith Berger photo $K0 PHI KAPPA THETA Row 1: Dave Suh, Gene Shiring, Dave Wessel, Sigs, Ernie Draganza, Parker May, Tim Zalnasky, Jamie Dropinski, Randy Riddle, Paul DeVito, Mike Rykaczewski; Row 2: Fran Montemuro, Ken Uram, Matt Barcaskey, Eric Shirley, Mike Magiske, Scott Eppelman, Jeff Uchic, Mike Ryan; Row 3; Mike Loiscau, Jeff Palmer, Jeff Maffe, Todd Holdorf, Ed Brydcn, Jim Frcto, Tim Strano, Scott Delano, Bill Wasco; Row 4: Bill Ackman, Tony Ciammaco, Dan Urick, A1 Shapir, Dave Vorp; Kevin Labrie, Bill Mandarino. 238 Phi Kappa Theta AAA DELTA DELTA DELTA Row 1: Mary Lou (Conroy, Lisa Weaver, Liz Luke, Jackie Bilinski, Lynn Reseigno; Row 2: Sandy Hunt, Michelle Myers, Mary Boose, Megan Raquet, Kristen Puntureri, Trisha Puntureri, Fiora Boehin, Beth Cameron. Mark Shenkan photo Delta Delta Delta 239 240 Delia Zeta mm® A Z DELTA ZETA — Row . Julie Cline, Gena Bustaglio, Rosemary Byrne, Carol Kwteowski, Kim Munch; Row 2: Marilyn Evan, Michele Sjxxiok, Dana Wissow, Andrea Mcrumo. Rhonda Roth, Sharon Docrfler. Kara Hlynn; Row 3:Mara Lenetsky, Jane Roinbach. I.isa Sore'e, Jeanne Rosasco, Sucx Charlton, Allison Zajddwicz, Beth Modzclewski, Donna Apple-yard; Rou- 4: Jacquc Ppydcnce, Ava Ametanka, Lee Quarrie, Dee Barth. Lisa Simchick, Laura Salzmann, Colene Marshall, Heidi Haherman, Pam Bandalo, Cindy Kowalsky. Delia Zcta 241 242 Sigma Sigma Sigma 2 2 2 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Row 1: Melissa Fornal, Kris Fornal; Row 2: Robyn Neft, Jodie Fine, Mae Rushinock; Row 3: Andrea Botnick, Debbie Hansen, Kimberly Potter, Jennifer Jakell; Row 4: Patty Speirs, Kim Glazik, Donna Rosinski, Patricia Fisher, Lisa Hallman. Tri SiJodie Fine electrifies the audience at Greek Week Talent Competition. Mark Shenkan photo Sigma Sigrnn Sigma 243 AE$ ALPHA EPSILON PHI Row I: Susan Klein, Barbie Block, Jill Colestock, Laura Hurwitz, Liz Bolbrich; Row 2: Heather Balk, Hilary Zakowitz, Amy Minushktn, Rita Myers, Rochelle Sharapan; Row 3: Amy Stone, Kim Tiedrich, Kim Pitzer, Susan Morrow, Michclc Sheak, Lynn Warfcl, Kelly Heffner, Rebecca Miller, Elizabeth Carothers, Lisa Schwartz. 244 Alpha Kpsilon Phi Lionel Zajde photo Alpha Kpsilon I’tii 245 John Itrumage | hoto 246 Della Sigma Thcl Kimberly Bright; Row 2: Tammy Jackson, Melissa Price, Dawn Griffith, Nina Robinson, Helen Bowers. k k r KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Row : Toni Dzemyan, Kelly McQuoid, Mary Kohler, Dana Motion, Jeannie Ammer, Marianne Kemlcr, Row 2; JoEUen Kelly, Lynn Carson, Meg Gra«man, Michele Moser, Jen Hubcitz, Maria Kandello, Nancy Beal, Kristen Yoder, Pam Gcry, Kathy Snyder, Leslie Overdorf; Rou 3: Gayle Engd, Kellie Hobbins, Sarah Sheerer, Norcen Cmar, Rosemary Cardone, Shirrl Barker, Kym Lvry, Karcen Milcic, Lisa Eggreton, Terri Sahi, Kara Smigel, Diane Spcicher, Lisa Whctsel. Lionel Zajde photo Kappa Kappa Camma 247 am I KAPPA DELTA K A Row I: Valerie Skupnik, Michdlc Pawlak, Trace)1 Donner, Patty Madara, Melissa Miller; Row 2: Pamela Feltes, Dee Dudash, Michele Jedlica, Sandy Moore, Daria Salakas, Whitney Petrilli, Michelle Smith; Row 3: Rebecca Altobelli, Lisa Parenti, Francine Dougherty, Lisa Smith, Laura Montagno, Alana Karle, Mina Stephanou, Colleen Kelly; Not Pit lured: Debbie Jones, Debbie Borse, Alison Harkness, Kim Ramsey, Donna Tratynk, Sue Miller, Jill Weiskircher, Ann McKenna, Mary Stanek, Laurie Lowe. 248 K. p|i.� Delta Kappa Della 249 John Krumagr photo X Q CHI OMEGA Row 1: Laurie Tucker, Lisa Khaisay, Melanie Maro; Row 2: Robin Huna, Rhonda Nicholson, Krisey Tallaron, Debbie Crawford, Liz Habib, Lisa Duncan, Gina Ruzic, Ena Micelli; Row 3: Elizabeth Miceli, Michele Freed, Mary Fratis, Sherrie Hoffaman, Tanya Pennimcn, Kelly Nicholson, Betty Southorn, Karen Baryilay, Maria Tousinnis, Brooks Campbell, Norma Bielich; Row 4: Nancy Daley, Lisa Pettrnell, Tara Botteno, Penny Slomer, Kathy Lewis, Jennifer Hugos, Amy Gavlik, Diane Zvithovitz, Renee Harrison, Beth Berg, Tracy Disken; Row 5: Lisa Arendar, Nancy Bodmar, Geannie Balyer, Sue Williams, Linda Ball, Rachel Macral, Anne Geroux, Robyn Dion; Row 6: Ann Falkowski, Amy Bowerman, Amy Jacobelli, Missie Jollcr, Christina Pcluso, Nancy Yachem. Chi Omega 251 SAT SIGMA DELTA TAU Row 1: Lori Zimmerman, Hope Rosenberg, Lynn Hallscein, Bari Weinberg, Deanna Stanley, Denise Luffy; Row 2: Deirdre Sullivan, Judy Shapiro, Helane Stein, Mindy Aaronson, Leah Moebius, Tiffany Phillips; Row j: Kim Ursin, Karra Bonder, Pam Perlow, I.ynnette Ferguson, Debbie Bergman. Lionel Zajde photo r— 252 Sigma Delta Tau K A 0 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Jennifer Arnold, Tracy Blint, Lori Cronin, Kelley Doyle, Regina Hofmann, Catherine Janicke, Amy Liposky, Julie Mandell, Elizabeth Mclko, Jennifer Moulton, Amy Ohringer, Tami Tasillo, Kristine Wiel. John Brumage photo Kappa Alpha Theta 253 A$E DELTA PHI EPSILON Row I: Christa McClusky, Carolyn Williams; Row 2: Toni Ferrctti, Mary Lee Krcscanko, Cindy Miller, Jaymc Lowstetcer, Kim Rechtorik, Sharon Stoppcrich, Barb Bamberger, Barb Brody, Ellen Moen, Sarah Wetzel, Jean Shipman, Kim Stanton, Jill Goldbach, Mary Jo Chuba, Suzette Murphy; Row 3: Vicky Brogden, Lori Ludwick, Sue Day, Sue Coyne, Vicky Palestra, Karen Pfirrmann, Danielle Barone; Row 4: Debbie Faskow, Anne Sredenschck, Kelly Ammerman, Stacy Gulik, Karen Mikclski, Lynne Yancich, Debbie Kroll. 254 Della Phi Kpulon Murk Shenkan photo Della Phi Epsilon 255 Feature I Zeta Beta Tau begins reorganization of chapter Zeta Beta Tau reorganized this year. Alumni and national chairman Gregory Lynn headed the reorganization. Lynn began recruiting at the freshmen Student Activities, using a method of rush that was different from the typical fraternity method. Lynn is working with various alumni of ZBT. It was the local alumni who first voiced dissatisfaction with the former ZBT fraternity. They called the Nationals, who then sent Lynn here to begin the reorganization. Freshman Michael Barry saw Lynn at the activities fair. He was intrigued by the idea of starting a new fraternity, so he got together some of his friends who were also interested. Freshman Michael Newman said, I came with a group of friends (to a reorganization meeting). We took the first step, but all of us initiated will be the founding fathers.” This year the university has given freshmen access to the former ZBT house on University Drive. The reorganized fraternity will regain the house in the fall of '87. Freshman Michael Pomcrantz said, It will be difficult, but we'll manage, and next year we'll be stronger in the house. We have to build up a foundation first.” Freshman and founder Michael O'Brien agree. Given the two semesters to organize, we'll be stronger next year. The new fraternity is going to be entirely separate from the former ZBT brothers who have been given alumni status. They have all the rights of alumni, said Lynn, but they do not have the power to make decisions as to what the new brothers will do. Christopher Scpesy is a senior and a former ZBT brother. Sepcsy said that their being closed down was due to an accumulation of problems over the year. It's actually confidential, and I think it should be left that way. It was a national decision, though. Some people were upset, and I'm sure they still arc, but in order for ZBT to remain and thrive, this is for the best. There would have been too much bad blood, and it would have taken a long time to rejuvenate. ZBT alumnus Melvin Cohen is also working cn the reorganization. He said that we as trustees voted, and we made the decision that the former brothers can't rejoin. It’s tough to determine who's good, who's marginal and who's bad. I mean, if a company goes bankrupt, maybe some of the people were good, but still. .. Cohen said the local alumni had been working with the local chapter here over the last couple of years. Things just weren't working out well. There was too much emphasis on individualism and not enough pull for the common goal. Almost any organization needs framework. We (the alumni) felt that the desire wasn't there.” The former ZBT president was also caught embezzling money from the fraternity. “We have a bonding agency after him, said Cohen, but it's difficult because he's in another state.” Cohen did not know the exact sum of the money taken. Lynn, the new founding members and Cohen arc all confident about the future of the new ZBT. We want the new members to be potential leaders to be involved in all campus activities, not only the fraternity,” said Cohen. We want people who can work in a team, for a team and who can lead a team. I've sat in on some of these meetings (for the new members), and I get a good feeling. You know, if you meet someone one or two times, you can tell if you like them, and I get good vibes. by Kathy Stahl Tht Pitt News T mtn m ZBT Several Greeks are Mill dancing after nearly 20 hours of rhe start of the Dance Marathon. The dance lasted for 24 hours. Opposite page: Stceler quarterback Mark Malone spoke at the Greek Week Kick-Off. 1 .1 I 256 Fealurc Misc. Crrck MUc. 257 John llrurnjgr photo ACADEMICS This is thr Chanctllor's Seal. It was designed for Edward H. Litchfield in the late 1950s. Thu substituted Erasmus' cap for castle in the basic City of Pittsburgh seal. 258 259 strong academic foundation has been the University of Pittsburgh's greatest gift to its graduates for 200 years. The major fields at Pitt are nearly as diverse as the stu dent body. From the highly specialized Electrical Engineering major to the all-encompassing Liberal Arts education, the link which binds together all of Pitt's academic programs is quality. Pitt also offers many academic benefits to its students. Semester at Scj� , Students Around the World and External Studies arc examples of the University's desire to extend the boundaries of quality education beyond the Oakland campus. This year the University Honors College was inaugurated as a method for motivated students to challenge themselves beyond what is typically expected for a degree. Increasingly, the University of Pittsburgh strives to maintain a foothold among the nation's leading academic institutions. It is achieving this goal with a balance of high technology research and a strong liber.il arts foundation. In Apr! 1920, on on unknown octosion, the tfudents ond foedty form tho Pin Ponther; tight: A mochonkoi drawing dou in th Sdiod of Engineering, obout 1895. Top tight: Computers now ploy on important rde in the dossroom 260 Academics v « University Archives Academics 261 ■ WESLEY POSVAR “I think the general move toward excellence university-wide is a fact.” Wesley Posvar Wesley Posvar, in his 20th year as president of the University of Pittsburgh, is now so much a part of the university that his own and university accomplishments have become one and the same. This year he was honored, along with Carnegie Mellon University President Richard Cyert, as Pittsburgher of the Year by Pittsburgh Magazine. Everything I've accomplished has been through the university,” he said. I suppose the person who is at the helm necessarily becomes identified [with the university}. That's understandable. I do subjectively identify with Pitt completely, he said. I can't help it. When we win something, I derive personal pleasure from it. When we lose something, I suffer disappointment and frustration. The choice was made by a 26-member selection committee, with final approval on the pan of the editors of the magazine. Posvar and Cyert were given the award Dec. 29 in recognition of their vision and leadership. [Both] arc forging bonds with industry and government that will carry Pittsburgh into the 21st century. I think that it has not always been the case that we have openly worked together in any way we can,” Posvar said. But I think it's very clear the beneficial elements that have been brought to Pittsburgh. None of those things [Supercomputer, Software Engineering Institute, Harmarville, etc. } would be here if the two institutions had not worked together. That's the message I hope is read in this particular recognition. Posvar said there arc two major accomplishments of which he is most proud. The first is eradicating the debt he inherited from former Chancellor Edward H. Litchfield. He said the second was surviving the unrest and protest that occurred during the late '60's and early 70's. 1 think properly channeled with constructive aspirations, [student protest] is healthy,” he said. The period in the late '60’s and early '70's was largely destructive. “There was an impulse to destroy institutions. It was really a resurgence of the anarchists of the 19th century to destroy society and institutions in order to make it possible to start over. He said he is generally pleased with what has occurred at the university in the past 20 years. I think the general move toward excellence university-wide is a fact. Posvar said he watched the Penn State-Miami national championship football game, and if given the choice between Pittsburgher of the Year and a Pitt national championship, he would prefer the latter. If had the choice? he said laughing, Oh, I'd take the national championship.” by Dirk Kaufman 262 Wealey Posvar Wesley Posvar 263 Pitt-CMU Dual Effort m m Pill and CMU nmpuMl border each other, an shown by the Cathedral of learning with the Mellon Institute Building of CMC in the background. The new research center i in the Mellon Building. Dan MoUsman photo The University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Mellon University announced this years opening of the Pittsburgh Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Center for Biomedical Research. The center is located in CMU's Mellon Institute on Fifth Avenue. The application of NMR to living systems is considered by scientists to be one of the most exciting modern developments in biomedical sciences. NMR can provide an image of the body that obtained by X-ray, without the use of radiation. According to Chien Ho Ph.D, director of the center, “NMR is a powerful and promising methodology, but it is still in its infancy. In order to make NMR a truly reliable and valuable-diagnostic tool and a guide for rational management of diseases, more research is urgently needed.” NMR technology exposes tissues to a strong magnetic, pulsed, radio-frequency Field. Under these conditions, different types of atoms in cells will respond differently, providing an image of the body. NMR imaging provides a static, three-dimensional picture of a living system at a particular point in time. 264 Piu-CMU The great advantage, of course, in NMR imaging is that it uses no radiation. It is essentially non-evasive and does not have any known hazards,” said Cyert. Since NMR is a safe technique, repeated studies can be done on a patient and thereby follow the progress of the disease or res|X)nse to therapy. In the future, by using NMR, physicians will be able to diagnose and treat diseases long before symptoms appear. Before this promise can be realized, much more needs to be known. We are hopeful and confident that with the quality of people that we have at our two universities and with this wonderful new machine, that we are going to have some breakthroughs particularly in some of the diseases that have defied human understanding for some time, such as Alzheimer’s disease,” said Richard Cyert, president of Carnegie Mellon University. “In the transplant area, in which Pittsburgh has a major position, we hopefully can be able to make great progress with the use of NMR analysis.” NMR spectroscopy provides information about biochemical events or processes that arc-going on in a particular region of the body. In using this with the NMR images, physicians will be able to observe these biochemical processes and will sometime lx- able to find out more about how biological interactions cause disease. It should be understood that this particular center is devoted to research, Cyert said. We expect to see scientists from Carnegie Mellon and Pitt utilizing the faculty.” According to Cyert, there is not enough time-available for everyone who wants to use the machine, so there has to lx- an alkxation process. We do not anticipate scientists from other universities — except on an occasional basis when they have problems that cannot be solved by their own equipment — using the machine. The Pittsburgh NMR institute, on Craft and Fifth Avenues is used specifically for clinical purposes by the 12 area hospitals. The center at Mellon Institute is used purely for research, although there is a flow of information between the two. The NMR system which will be used at the new center is the first of its kind in the world. The system is called the Burker Biospcc II System and has a 4.7 Tesla magnetic field strength. This higher magnetic field strength yields more sophisticated multinuclear measurements and spetroscopic measurements using living, medium-sized animals. This will give researchers their clearest picture to date of the complex chemical systems in living organs. Professors H. T. Kung has designed, and we have built at Carnegie Mellon, a new supercomputer called the WARP, said Cyert, who feels the center will lx strengthened by the fact that Pitt and CMU will lx able to utilize their computer knowledge to a great extent to strengthen the work that goes on at the center. The establishment of the Pittsburgh NMR Center for Biomedical Research represents a major commitment on the part of both Carnegie Mellon and Pitt in their effort to make contributions to the field of biomedical sciences, said Dr. Ho. Pitt President Wesley Posvar stated, This is another example of the cooperation between the two universities and illustrates what higher education can do for basic-science research that will benefit all mankind in unforeseen ways. The NMR system at the Center, whose machine weighs 4 tones, costs approximately $850,000 while others of a higher magnetic field can cost up to $ 1.5 million. Because the system has to be cooled with liquid helium and nitrogen monthly, the upkeep will be very expensive. Pitt and CMU have committed $ 100,000 for partial operating expenses during 1986-87. The Richard King Mellon Foundation has provided $ 1.7 million to renovate laboratory space in the Mellon Institute for the NMR center and for partial payment of the NMR system. The Ben Franklin Partnership Program of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has donated $358,000 for partial payment of the NMR system. Carnegie Mellon and Pitt are also applying for substantial federal funding for the center. by Brenda Bravis $10 million was raised by the industries and people of Pittsburgh CATHEDRAL OF LEARNING That building is the one thing I am most proud about on our campus.” It gives Pitt a sense of identity.” It’s kind of grey and dreary, but it sure is big and impressive.” “I have never really thought about it. It does have a lot of character.” The Cathedral of Learning is the University of Pittsburgh's official symbol for this bicentennial year. As the center of this year's celebration, the Cathedral has been specially adorned with gold lights on its upper floors and blue and gold flags at the peaks of its successive buttresses. Its picture graces the cover of sports programs, recruiting material, special edition notebooks, and even Pitt: The Story of the University of Pittsburgh, 1787-1987, an interest-in and insightful look at Pitt’s history by Robert Alberts. But, why choose such a grey and dreary” symbol for this bicentennial year? Maybe, because the Cathedral of Learning is the only skyscraper classroom building in the “free” world. On the other hand, everyone knows the Cathedral and they surely can not miss it rising high and proud over our campus. However, the most notable reason may bewritten in the history of this historic landmark. The University of Pittsburgh was on the edge of financial ruin when John Bowman became Chancellor in 1921. Major changes would be necessary if the University was to survive. Most important among these changes was the need for space. The University was cramped into quarters one-third the necessary size. In November of 266 Cathedral of learning 1921, Frick Acres, the present site of the Cathedral of Learning, was bought for two million dollars. Chancellor Bowman had taken the First step necessary to expand the University. Next would be the decision of how to expand. Charles Clauder was hired as an architect, responsible for famous buildings at Yale, Princeton, Duke and many other colleges. Bowman demanded of Clauder more than a schoolhouse.” He wanted a powerful and lasting stimulus to the work of the University.” A building that would carry the message that education was the result of aspiring to great heights. With this in mind, Clauder started creating the designs for the tall building. He went through draft after draft of sketches, but Bowman rejected them all. Finally one morning around 4 o’clock Bowman and Clauder had eliminated dozens of possible plans, and both were becoming irritable. In order to relax they began listening to the Magic Fire Music from Die Walkure. Suddenly the two men became inspired by the crescendos and climaxes of the music. They immediately came up with the plan for a building which appeared to grow to higher and higher levels. Clauder completed the designs by the end of 1924. Chancellor Bowman presented Clauder’s plans for a 52-story building to a cynical Board of Trustees. This mix between a Gothic cathedral and a modern skyscraper would be more than twice the size of any building in Pittsburgh. Skeptical over its height, questions were raised over whether the building would sway or if elevators would be impractical or dangerous. Some argued the design was not in the tradition of college architecture and would lean to the commercialization of education. An extreme pessimist insisted students would fall or jump out of the windows. By addressing the University’s desperate need for space, all of these doubts were refuted. With engineers and architects at his side, Chancellor Bowman brought out the many advantages of a ta|J building: better light and ventilation, savings on heating costs, more time for students between classes and better student to faculty accessibility. With limited dissension, the plans for the Cathedral of Learning were accepted. The only thing holding back Chancellor Bowman’s dream was the necessary Finances. The campaign that followed was a classic example of Pittsburgh spirit and determination. In a three month period of 1925, $ 10 million was raised by the industries and people of Pittsburgh. 17,000 individuals and 97,000 school children received personalized certiFicates admitting them to the fellowship of the builders of the Cathedral of Learning” for their contributions. The names of every contributor are enclosed in the cornerstone located in the Commons Room of the Cathedral. The groundbreaking ceremony took place on September 27, 1926. For the next eleven years Chancellor Bowman fought depressions and strikes as the Cathedral of Learning slowly took form. After the massive steel frame was built, engineers worked from the top down to insure the building would be its Finally designed 42-stories. On June 4, 1937, Chancellor Bowman laid the cornerstone, signifying the completion of the Cathedral of Learning. The building of the Cathedral of Learning was a turning point in the University of Pittsburgh's history. The University found a new focus on the lower campus. Pitt could now- expand and develop without the burden of limited space and tight Finances. Alumni associations were being revived and the community was beginning to look at Pitt with pride. The Cathedral of Learning has been an important part of Pitt's history since the 1920’s. During World War II, over 4000 soldiers trained at the University of Pittsburgh using the Cathedral of Learning as barracks. In the 1960’s, blacks blocked themselves into the Cathedral protesting treatment by the University. Most recently, protests against Pitt's investments in South Africa have focused on the Cathedral. Chancellor Bowman's desire for a powerful and lasting stimulus” has been realized in the Cathedral of Learning. It seems only Fitting on this bicentennial year, as our University is aspiring to great heights, The Cathedral of Learning stands tall and proud as our ofFicial bicentennial symbol. by Steve Markenson 268 Hillman Library Tim Crum photo Joining the Campus of the Future HILLMAN LIBRARY §m$ ? %■. W 88 r w he $2 million renovation of Hillman discontinued to accommodate the renovation and Library will be completed and ready for automation. i use in the Fall Term. Aside from the Some students said they have not been obvious change in the physical layout of the affected by the new construction. facility, the library will unveil a new card It doesn't really bother me. I don't really catalogue system. know what they're doing, but it isn't bothering PITTCAT, a computerized card catalogue me at all, said freshman David Jaminski. system, is being installed in the university However, a student worker at Hillman libraries as part of the Campus of the Future expressed a different view. 1 project. It's a hassle. All of the reference books are “The bigger benefit of the automation will be everywhere, and there are no tables by sections of that anybody with access to a micro-computer the card catalogue. It really makes my job tough. anywhere on campus can call in and use the card I don't know if this is all worth it or not. catalogue, according to Pam Vance, assistant According to Vance, It's definitely worth it. director of Access and Administrative Services for The automation of the card catalogue system will the university libraries. enable Hillman to give much better service to the —r Students will be able to check the status of a faculty, students, and staff of the university. The book by consulting the computer. The system renovation will create a better atmosphere to will keep a record of books ordered and the work and to study in. I can see where it is anticipated date of arrival. They can also retrieve frustrating now, but it will definitely be worth information about books in all libraries. it. including those in Pitt's regional campuses. A potential problem with the computerization The major advantage of the system will be the of the card catalogue system is the possibility of r reduction of the time it ordinarily takes to the system crashing. According to Vance, if the retrieve information. system crashes, the card catalogue will not be Many of the new terminals are located on the operational. However, there will be a back-up ground floor of Hillman Library next to the system so books can still be checked out. current card catalogue. Desk attendants will staff the terminals in the event that a user has a By problem with the system. Laura McPherson —r During the construction, services offered at The Pill News Hillman Library were relocated or temporarily Hi! I man Library 269 Greg Beshero photo WILLIAM PITT UNION In the midst of cow pastures and open fields, on a three and one-half acre site, which was once a royal grant to Sir William Penn, and then later owned by Mar)' Croghan Schenlcy, plans for the Hotel Schenley began. The names Andrew Carnegie, Charles Schuab, Andrew- Mellon, George Westinghouse, Henry Frick and H.J. Heinz made up the first Board of Directors of the Beliefield Company, where the original idea for the hotel was conceived. Built in 1898, by the Beliefield Company in rural Oakland, the Hotel Schenley was a “reflection of the standard of excellence that its founding fathers shared.” “It was to represent Oakland, as a center for culture, art and education.” Complete with marble floors, Louis XV architecture, and cut glass chandeliers, the Hotel Schenley established itself as most desirable for those who could afford the very best. The Schenlcy quickly became “the place to stay in Pittsburgh and was soon known was The Grand Dame of Pittsburgh.” United States presidents Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, William Howard Taft and Dwight D. Eisenhower all were guests. Singer-actress Lillian Russell lived on the fourth floor and married Pittsburgh publisher and Ambassador to Great Britain, Alexander Moore in the French Room. Elanor Duse, a famous Italian actress, also lived there. The names of many others famous for industry, the arts, education, and sports appear on the guest registry. In the summer of 1909, Forbes Field opened and brought the excitement of Major League baseball to the city. That same summer, the University of Pittsburgh moved to Oakland from its former location on the North Side of Pittsburgh. The Great Dame of Pittsburgh became the place for big league trades, victory celebrations and the home base” for the teams playing the Pittsburgh Pirates. The names of Babe Ruth, Casey Stengel, and Ty Cobb w-ould Fill the guest register. Discussions over dinner at the Schenley w ould focus as much on baseball as business affairs.” At this same time, the Schenley w'as used by the University as a convenient, yet elegant setting for the affairs of students, faculty, visiting professors and friends.” 270 William Pitt Union At this same time, the Schenley was used by the University as a convenient, yet elegant setting for the affairs of students, faculty, visiting professors and friends.” In 1956, the members of the Board of Trustees of the Bellefield Company and the University of Pittsburgh worked out an agreement that w-ould allow the University to purchase the Hotel Schenley at a quoted price of 1.8 million dollars. The purchase went through in July of 1956 and the Hotel Schenley was delivered to the University on August 1 of that same year. Chancellor Edward Litchfield said Pitt bought the hotel to create a student center which will lengthen the exposure of the student to many valuable aspects of the University life which lie about him outside the classroom. He went on to say that the purchase of the Hotel Schenley promises a change of character at Pitt. The University will go from a district university to an important regional and national university.” This venture, worth almost two million dollars, was speculated to increase the enrollment at the University. After its purchase by University, the Hotel Schenley was permanently laid to rest and a new beginning was initiated. First, its name was changed to the William Pitt Union. Next, a team of architects, Williams Trebilcock Whitehead, would be given the assignment of restoring the original character of the hotel while blending in a functional aspect that would serve the students, faculty and guests as a campus center. By the end of the 1970's the time for a major renovation was well overdue. In 1981 the University announced a $ 14 million project, made possible by bonds sold by the Allegheny County Higher Education Building Authority. After the renovation was completed, the interior of the William Pitt Union was unmistakably different than that of its predecessor's. The lower level has been changed to meet the recreational needs of the student. There is a new recreation center, which contains an arcade, a pool room, and a table tennis area. An outside-lobby area for studying and socializing fills the center of the ground floor perimeter. Adjacent to lobby area are both the Schenley Cafe and the television room. There is also a small flower vender, film store and canteen to cover additional needs of the students. The main floor “represents a painstaking recreation of the majesty and splendor that distinguished the original hotel.” An outdoor patio and dining area, veranda, formal garden, Terrace Room, Grand Lounge, Grand Ballroom Kurtzman Room, an art gallery, the Jazz Hall of Fame, the stage and entertainment center and Atrium all honor the main floor. The remaining seven floors above have been entirely changed from guest suites to offices for campus organizations. Only three rooms were spared renovation.” One, Mrs. Lillion Russell Moore's room, located on the fourth floor. The other two are on the seventh floor where the Student Judicial Board meets, the French dining rooms, A and ”B. The transformation of the Hotel Schenley to the William Pitt Union has created, in many senses, a Student Union with which students for years to come can relate the honors of Pittsburgh's past with the values of its future. The William Pitt Union now stands as a centerpiece of the University campus, serving as the focal point for the organizational, social, recreational and entertainment interests of the entire campus community.” It can be recognized around the country as one of the finest student facilities on a college campus. Now, after renovations were completed five years ago, it still serves many of the purposes as a student union that it did as the Hotel Schenley. From 1898 to 1986, eighty-eight years have passed before The Grand Dame of Oakland.” Sure, she's seen change, good and bad alike. However, even though the times are changing, the new William Pitt Union has kept up with them. It still serves the strong precedent set so long ago by the hotel, one of elegance, comfort function and tradition. At the front desk where the titans of industry, the luminaries of stage and politics and sports once signed in, now sits a bored girl rattling off bus schedules and handing out matches. We should cherish the past and look towards the future. Who knows, eighty-eight years from now, they might talk about you and how the William Pitt Union is where you made your beginnings. by Jeffrey S. Palmer 272 Honors College HONORS COLLEGE Qn February 25, the opening ceremonies of Pitt's new Honors College were held. President Wesley Posvar illustrated the purpose of the UHC saying, ... excellence flourishes best when there are no outer limits on achievement.” Open to all Pitt students, the Honors College-provided four basic aspects within the college: formal course work, special advising, academic community and a close working relationship with faculty scholars. The new University Honors College replaces the University Honors Program established in 1978. Prior to the development of the UHC, students could take academically advanced courses through UHP. However, honors degrees were not awarded to undergraduates. The University Trustees have authorized the Honors College to award the Bachelor of Philosophy in [disciplines]. This degree will be based on the competency of the student. The student will not only have to maintain a high level of achievement in an approved program of study, he must also perform well in an independent scholarship. Each student will be evaluated on his ability to produce, present and defend a substantial piece of work. G. Alec Stewart, dean of the Honors College, maintained, High academic attainment should be done for its own sake. The highest attainment should be independent of level. The Honors College should lx- an affirmation of this belief.” Tlx- UHC is not designed to be elitist or exclusionary, it is designed to be expansionary. Dr. Arlene Seal of the UHP said, Students do not have to have a four point to enroll in the Honors College. A student just needs to have a great deal of interest in one area.” The admission process for the Honors College will not change however, each student must apply for candidacy for an honors degree. Seal added, The majority of the students will not apply for the degree however, they will continue to take the honors courses.” Pitt sophomore Monica Perz said, Students will have more accessibility to the new College than they did to the UHP. The UHC will offer a broader based education. ' “University Honors Program was one of the things that brought me to Pitt,” said Jennifer Trout, a UHP student. The program offers me the opportunity to take the courses I want and to pursue it as far as it will take me. Brandeis University President, Evelyn E. Hanler received an honorary Doctor of Science degree at the dedication ceremony. The theme of Handler's speech was that Americans understand the value of education but lack the will to make education a sustained national priority. Pitt's new Honor College has made a commitment to this priority. Dean Stewart noted, Pitt students have proven they deserve it. That's the real justification for the program.” by Kelley Butt The Pin News Clit Stapleyz (right) and Bruce Clymore (left) lake a breath al the Honor College Lounge. Opposite page: Dr. Etelyn Handler receives an honorary degree al the convocation of ihe Honors College. Bicentennial Plague APARTHEID A statement released reported that 109 American colleges and universities have totally divested South Africa, while Pitt still has close to $15 million invested in South African corporations. Pitt students should have a say in how the university invests its money, and they have an obligation to take part in the divestment campaign. Ttndayi Mundauarara, a member of the Pill Divestment Coalition reads a statement written b) Dennis Brutus, chairman of Mark Studies, urging a sole for totul divestment. John Springer construct a shanty on the William Pitt Union lawn to live in as an apartheid protest. 274 Apartheid Apartheid 275 “Of the some 100 colleges and universities [that] have adopted total or partial divestment. . . we rank 11th of those 100 in the value of investments sold.” Wesley Posvar “Why is it that we will be satisfied by being No. 11 in divesting, and we want to be No. 1 in football?” K. Leroy Irvis advisory board member Pitt’s board of trustees voted yesterday to continue its policy of selective divestment from South Africa. The board based its decision on the recommendations of an ad hoc advisory committee to its investment committee. “This {selective divestment] just isn’t going far enough. Pitt thinks they’re helping the blacks of South Africa with this policy. But they aren’t, since we really only employ about 1 percent of blacks there.” Jim Mumma, SGB president 276 Apartheid Apartheid 277 Joshua Sindler photo 278 Apartheid An estimated 250 people gathered to chant, “Let’s go Pitt — out of Africa!’’ at a pro-divestment rally aimed at persuading Pitt’s board of trustees to divest all financial holdings from businesses operating in South Africa. A banner hanging from the Bigelow Boulevard side of the William Pitt Union: Pitt, there's blood on your portfolio. “If the University of Pittsburgh chooses to go it alone [not to divest], then we, the oppressed but fighting people of South Africa, will be left with no other choice but to believe that this university and its board of trustees are racists.” Mweli Mzizi African National Congress member “I think it’s up to the students and community to put the kind of pressure Pitt needs on its board of trustees. The fact that the university refuses to divest is a bad reflection on the city of Pittsburgh.” Fahamisha Brooks student Joshua Sindlrr photo And More Apartheid Above: Ison Morris ami Amy Jonas, members of Pitt B’nai Brilh Hillcl demonstrate in front of the Union: Other Page: Rashid Soundiata, former political action chairperson for Black Action Society demonstrates this spring on the Union lawn. Apartheid 279 Joshua Siiwllcr photo Lecturing at Pitt Dr. Jonas Salk Jonas Salk, the celebrated and forward-thinking physician responsible for the polio vaccine, spoke at Pitt in November. His topic was the need for more cooperation among the people of the world if we are to survive. Salk was a member of the faculty at Pitt in 1955 when he discovered the killed-virus vaccine. He began his work in immunology as an assistant professor of epidemiology at the University of Michigan School of Public Health. Salk participated in research on immunization against influenza at Michigan that led his work with the polio virus. He is currently founding director of the Salk Institute, established to bring together biological scientists interested in the social implication of their work. It's a propensity some of us have,” Salk said at his lecture, we see things in a broader perspective.” The lecture centered around Salk's examination of the trends in world population and the changes in attitudes needed to cope with growth. We are perhaps in the adolescence of human development,” he said. Salk went on to compare the population growth of the human race with similar curves for lemmings and other animals. He predicts that in another few years, the population growth will level off and the birth and death rates will be equal. All evolution follows the same type of graph as the other species,” Salk contended, adding, I see man as the evolver of the future.” Salk sees humans at a turning point in their evolution, their values changing in the next phase. He hopes people will become more socially aware in the future. We have a responsibility to the developing nations of the world,” he said. Salk is engaged in work with governments of Third-World countries to promote vaccination. What is happening is not a change in perception,” Salk maintained, it is a change in reality. We might as well open ourselves and change our way of living as well as our way thinking {about the future]. by Matthew Thornton The Pin News 280 Dr. Jonas Salk The School of Education implemented a program that will add one year of instruction toward earning a degree in education. Thomas J. LaBelle, dean of the school, said he hopes the new program will help meet the new demands placed on teachers. I think it's a good time to be considering education as a possible career, LaBelle said. People are more concerned with education and are more concerned with the people dealing with it.” The new program will rake effect in 1987, requiring five years to complete the education degree. A student will have to obtain a bachelor's degree before transferring to the School of Education. Health and physical education will remain four year programs. According to Associate Dean Kenneth F. Metz, students will apply to the school after receiving their undergraduate degree. During this fifth year, students will complete a student- teaching requirement. The professional year is approximately a two semester program, according to Metz. During the first semester they would be taking specialized methods in the subject area [they] will be teaching in. Semester two will include curriculum work, student teaching and professional seminars. Metz said that upon completing that professional year the student will have completed approximately half of the Master's Degree. These changes will not effect the students that are presently enrolled in the school. Assistant Dean Shirley Biggs said the school will honor its commitment to those students presently enrolled in the program. by Jonathan Berr for The Pin News nr School of Education 281 The Smithsonian Institute in Rockville, Md., donated a multimillion dollar radiocarbon dating lab to the University of Pittsburgh. The lab was installed at the Harmarville Research Center. James Adavasio, chairman of Pitt’s anthropology department, said he is elated that the university was able to make such an acquisition. “This is one of the foremost radiocarbon dating labs in the world,” Adavasio said. “The incredible competence and reputation that the lab has are unparalleled. “The new lab . . . greatly enhance(s) the university’s capacity to do high-powered research,” he said. “All scholars who are interested in dating objects in the last 70,000 years have reason to turn to radiocarbon testing. Adavasio said the acquisition of this lab is one of the university’s greatest achievements of the past decade. “It’s the largest intact facility Pitt has ever obtained,” he said. “It’s an extreme credit to the administration that they managed to capitalize on this windfall in such short order.” Adavasio said he believes there are two reasons why the Smithsonian Institute decided to donate the research facility to Pitt. “First of all, our archeological program has enormous visibility,” he said. “Secondly, Pitt is one of the few universities in the country which had the space to house the lab.” by- Jack Burkman The Pitt News This vear a multi-million dollar radiocarbon dating lab was installed at Pitt' Harmarville Research Center, below. 1 282 Research Onler “It’s the largest intact facility Pitt has ever obtained. It’s an extreme credit to the administration that they managed to capitalize on the windfall . . Jtimes Adavasio Anthropology Department Chairman New at Pitt Radiocarbon Dating mm Undercovered: Jlgfl 8,000 year old Indian garment The discovery of an 8,000 year old Indian weave tells us a lot about the life of the people of garment, sent to Pitt for analysis, suggests that era.'' He said that the cloth was either something he discovery of an 8,000 year old Indian garment, sent to Pitt for analysis, suggests that the Indians who created it had a more-advanced culture and more leisure time than previously believed. The garment was discovered at the Windover Archeological Project, on the eastern coast of Florida, near Titusville. The cloth, the oldest and best preserved example of a textile ever found in the eastern United States, is being preserved here as well as being analyzed. The cloth is well kept thus far because it was buried in an airless peat bog. Tlie garment was sent to Pitt because of their expertise in analyzing cloth woven by ancient civilizations. Dr. James Adavasio, chairman of the anthropology department is an internationally renowned authority on the subject. Dr. Adavasio said, “The complexity of the the girl wore in her lifetime or a shroud used to inter the body.” He also stated It would take a couple of days to weave a cloth like that. According to Adavasio, the Indians of that era were usually migratory people who had no permanent residences. This cloth indicates a more sizeable population than a small wandering band. He said that the girl was an ancestor of other central Florida Indian groups. The gravesite where the cloth was found also yielded a projectile point, composite ttxils of drilled wood, bone awls, and a drilled shark's t(X)th. by- Chris Walsh Rrwnrch Ccnlcr 283 Many of the students think of their Semester at Sea experience as a pivotal point in their academic careers as well as in their personal lives. i i TM his academic experience influenced me 1 enough to change my major. It gave me a totally new perspective on the world. On the voyage, 1 learned more than I ever (had before),” said Corinna Reider, an undergraduate student who went on the spring 1986 voyage of Semester at Sea. Semester at Sea is a unique international program that is academically sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh and the Institute of Shipboard Education. One or more students from your university is taking part in this program right now. Twice a year, Semester at Sea provides up to 500 undergraduate students with the opportunity to take part in a 100-day voyage around the world while earning a full semester's worth of college credit. The program takes place on an 18,000-ton oceanliner, the S.S. Universe. About 50 different courses are offered each semester, ranging from business and economics to English literature and anthropology. Faculty members who are affiliated with colleges and universities from around the world have extensive teaching and international experience. I took part in the spring 1986 voyage as a staff member. Since my return, I learned that many of the students think of their Semester at Sea experience as a pivotal point in their academic careers as well as in their personal lives. Scott Koontz, a University of Pittsburgh senior who also went on this voyage, commented on the academic aspect of the program. I felt that the class time was well-structured, and the faculty on board was great. Their credentials were really amazing. One class that stands out to me is English Drama. Since I'm a math major, I haven't had English in a while. I wouldn't have been nearly as interested in reading different plays if we weren’t actually going to the country. For the level of interest it created in me, it made all the difference in the world.” Many people have found new interest in a country that they knew nothing about prior to sailing; some S.A.S. students have subsequently included a year at the Chinese University in Hong Kong as part of their undergraduate-studies. Over the years, the S.A.S. experience has influenced a substantial number of students to serve in the Peace Corps, or to seek jobs with an international focus. Students spend roughly half the semester in the 10 ports of call, which are Spain, Yugoslavia, the Soviet Union, Turkey, India, Malaysia, the Phillipines, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Japan. Courses taught on board are specifically structured around this itinerary, which provides a multi-faceted learning experience. In addition to seeing the natural and manmade wonders of the world, such as the 28-1 ScmcMcr al Sea Among the Mop taken by the S.S. llniirrse is a day trip through Kg)pi. 1986 Panther Prints photo Semester at Sen 285 continued: A Voyage Around the World Elephant Caves in India and the Alhambra in Spain, S.A.S. students are also able to meet and socialize with university students in five different countries. There are 150 field trips and visits planned each semester. From the ornate artwork of Moorish Spain to the stark beauty of shrines anti temples in Japan, students are frequently struck by the sharp contrasts of many cultures. The cumulative effect is remarkable and is quite different from an immersion” study abroad program, where a student is exposed to one culture only. For a large number of students, the S.A.S. experience is their first trip abroad, and many say that it has changed their perspective of the American way of life. Now that I've returned from the voyage. I'm more willing to talk about foreign affairs. I feel more knowledgeable now about things, and I tty' to understand how the people arc feeling. You can put yourself in their place since you've been there yourself,” said Michelle Moser. While exploring the different locales on their own, students were frequently impressed by the genuine interest of their international hosts who wanted to help them with directions, to practice their English or simply to be hospitable. It was not uncommon for Asian taxi drivers to bring a student or wo home with them for tea. Lots of people helped me get around, especially when I was in Hong Kong. I never felt threatened by people, wherever I was. It annoys me when I hear that people are afraid of a terrorist threat, said Nancy Hallock, head librarian on the voyage. Sometimes, relying on the kindness of strangers is a necessity. Moser related an unfortunate experience that made her ralize that some things are more important than what only-affects you. When she was in Japan, she left her passport and purse on a train. To get her belongings back, she had to return to the station and fill out a form — in Japanese. On the way to the station, a Japanese woman who spoke English walked up to her and asked if she was a Semester at Sea student. She had read an article about the program. If that woman had not gone to the station and spent 40 minutes writing out the entire form for her, the student may not have found her passport. Reflecting on the harrowing experience, Moser said she is now less likely to turn the other way when someone, especially a foreign visitor in the United States, is having trouble of this kind. An experience like that changes a person, she said. Semester at Sea is not merely a trip around the world. With the combination of the thought-provoking courses and field trips, the program can educate and change those who take part in it. by Christine Curcio Special to The Pitt News 286 Semester .it Sea The .S.S. Unittrse ami Semester at Sea ix primarily sponsored by the Unh«nily of Pittsburgh. It is acknowledged as one of the branch campuses of the main university. News and Publications photo Semester at Sea 287 Graduation can be a relaxing time, especially if the senior has a job waiting for him. Jtnnifn Harris ami Kaiy VaUhar lake it easy during commencement exercise . Marshal ('.lark photo Placement Center campus recruiters and arranges interviews for students with company representatives. The service also has a resume referral service. It collects resumes from students, then refers them to companies that request information on students with specific qualifications. The center also offers placement and job counseling. Staff members help students focus on how to find specific jobs. The main objective is to help students constructively look for a job. Pat Carr, a counselor at the placement center, said most students don't return to placement after graduation, although they may do so. Students don't know that the resume service continues after the recruiting season ends. Since students aren't aware of this, they quickly deplete their supplies of resumes. By not keeping a stack of resumes on file in the office, the student loses out on opportunities to get interviews. The counselors can help get grads back on the track in their job search. We have a very extensive amount of expertise in dissecting a student's search after graduation,” said Carr. One student came into the office two years after he graduated. He had several jobs in that peritxl of time and was just drifting without any career C i k college degree doesn't guarantee you a job.” With yet another class of Pitt students graduated this spring, these words reveal a biting reality to many new graduates. According to the National Center of Education, 985,000 students will graduate from college in 1987. Less than half will have a job when they leave school. For these graduates, the average waiting period to find a job is six to nine-months. Many students panic when they leave school without a job, but serious worries don't set in until they are out of school for a few months. Although there are job placement and counseling services at most colleges, few students use the services until it is too late. In the past year, the University of Pittsburgh's placement office helped about 2,000 students, which is a low number considering the senior class this year was at least double that number. The placement center is free to Pitt students and offers resume writing and mock interview workshops, an employer information library and a workshop on how to dress for an interview. List fall, the service held over 50 workshops. The placement center organizes visits from 288 Placement Center opportunities. Carr analyzed his job search. She saw that he was taking positions with no future or advancement potential. He was setting himself up for failure and disappointment. In two weeks, ( arr helped him to change his strategics and got him looking for a job with real potential, and he found one. We aren’t just a clearing house of information here. We specialize in people and redirecting their job searches into something positive,” said Carr. I think we have valuable services for graduates that many people are aware of.” When a senior sets out to look for a job, his major has a lot to do with how the job search goes for him. According to Carr, the most organized and successful job searchers arc-students with technical majors such as engineering or computer science. They are more focused. An engineer knows what type of job he or she wants because the major trains people for a specific job,” said Carr. Technical majors get more jobs through placement because the fields have more jobs to offer, and the students arc well organized in their job search. Most companies that send recruiters to schools are technically based. Since the people with technical backgrounds have more-interview opportunities than other students, Carr focuses on teaching these students good interviewing skills. Technical students are much more aggressivc in the job search,” Carr said. The jobs don't just fall in their laps, but they have a better idea of what they want and how to go after it. Liberal arts majors aren't trained for a specific (job) and have trouble looking for specific jobs. It is Carr’s view that liberal arts majors are less focused than technical majors. They stop into placement later than most students. They start to look for jobs later than most students and get less jobs through placement, she said. Her advice to students with such majors is to focus on what type of job they want that would fit their interest and education. The want ads usually don't advertise for art historians or poets. Carr tries to show students with unspecific majors how to seek out employers and how to represent themselves and their qualifications to a potential employer. Since there aren't too many recruiters on campus for liberal arts related jobs, many students have to learn to market themselves on their own. The placement center is a good place to learn how to do that. With all the jobless graduates, one might think the placement center would be packed with panic stricken students around graduation time. Actually, the office is pretty quiet then, said Carr. “The students are more worried about finals and actually graduating instead of looking for a job. This isn't the season for frustration to set in. If the students are worried, we don 't see it.” If a student graduates without a job, there is still hope. Most students find something if they keep looking and don't give up. Pam, 22, graduated from Penn State with a degree in quantitative business analysis in May 1986. It took her nine months to find a job in her field. She used the placement service as much as possible at Penn State during her senior year. She had some-follow-up interviews but was jobless when she graduated. She returned home to Pittsburgh unemployed. I stayed home during the summer. Half the time, I sat home doing nothing, and the rest of the time I looked for a job, said Pam. I sent out a lot of cover letters and resumes last summer.” She expected to have to look for a job when she graduated. In August she found a job as a teller at Equibank. It wasn't really related to my major, but it was a job, she said. Pam still looked for a job related to her major while working at Equibank. She started to really worry in December, but by Christmas she found a job with a statistical data processing firm in Oakland. It's not my dream job, but it's a start,” she said. by Brenda McGuirk The Pitt News I -------------------- Btlom: Jwcph M K u- Next Pa ': AUn“ Bicentennial Donation smJOSEPH M. ■I KATZ r News ami Publications photo Hal . Nvu rtnamtJ in honor q Katz. Ten million dollars, the largest single personal gift in Pitt's 200-year history, was donated to the Graduate School of Business in January of this year. Joseph M. Katz, founder and senior chairman of Papercraft Corporation in Pittsburgh, donated the money to the university to develop and enhance programs in the business school. The gift, presented jointly by Katz and his wife Agnes, was presented to the executive committee at Pitt's board of trustees. In appreciation of the gift, the university will name the school the Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business. Joseph Katz, an alumnus and trustee of the University of Pittsburgh, has long been a dedicated and thoughtful friend of Pitt,” said University President Wesley Posvar. This gift to the Graduate School of Business is further evidence of his generosity to Pitt and of his concern for the university . . . Now he has established a benchmark for commitment and dedication as our largest alumnus donor. All of us at the university are extremely grateful. Katz says he wants to support the efforts made by the Graduate School of Business in instilling in its students a sense of the entrepreneurial spirit. That spirit is essential to success in business today and the Graduate School of Business has been getting that message to its students,” said Katz. I hope this gift will provide the school with some of the resources it needs to continue to inspire graduating MBAs to emulate that spirit. Today, more than ever, large corporations as well as small firms acknowledge the need for entrepreneurial skills in their management structures. I believe that Pitt's Graduate School of Business is one of the best schools in the country at advancing those skills.” H. J. Zoffer, dean of the business school, said, We've had this under discussion for a number of years. He (Katz) believed the school had achieved a quality that made entrance on the very top few schools in the country, and he wanted to aid the school in meeting the challenges. He finally got to the point where he wanted to associate his name with the school and help us move it forward.” Zoffer also said the money will be used to endow new professorships anti attract outstanding scholars from all over the world. The money will also be used to enhance programs concerning managerial skills and industrial competitiveness. The endowment will also enable the school to teach students how business is conducted in a global economy. We need to have programs that will increase entrepreneurship and creativity,” said Zoffer. Katz was named a trustee of the university in 1974, elected chapter trustee in 1982 and trustee emeritus in 1984. He is chairman of the board of visitors of the Graduate School of Business where he has lectured to business students on corporate mergers and acquisitions. List year he received the University’s Bicentennial Medallion of Distinction. by Jill Carell 290 Jo«c|jI� M. Katz Joseph M. KaU 291 Filling IIP! Dr. Rudolph H. Weingartner Rudolph H. Weingartner, che dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Northwestern University for the last 13 years, is now the new provost at Pitt. He replaces Roger Benjamin, who left Pitt last July for the University of Minnesota where he worked for 17 years before coming to Pitt. Weingartner said he has more than a routine awareness of Pitt because he has been a member of the board of visitors for Pitt 's Faculty of Arts and Sciences for four years. But, he said, making the transition from Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Northwestern University in Chicago to Provost of the University of Pittsburgh will still require some adjustment. “(Pitt) is the kind of middle-sized university, like Northwestern, where I feel 1 can be effective,” said Weingartner. It is a place that's doing well but has great potential to do better. It's a First-class place now, but it could be even better.” A man of action, Weingartner was instrumental in the development of several programs at Northwestern and said he will continue with the same enthusiasm at Pitt. “Occasionally I write papers on an issue to get people thinking and acting,” he said. I'm certainly very interested in undergraduate education. And I think it's exceedingly important for Pitt to do the best it can. As provost, Weingartner works closely with University President Wesley Posvar. This year's Pittsburgher of the Year, Posvar is perhaps the most charismatic Figure associated with the University. Weingartner said he prefers to take a slightly different stance. “I don't mind being visible, but I don't particularly like to administer by public speeches,” he said. But nobody's ever called me a shrinking violet.” Weingartner, whose specialty is philosophy, said the fact that Pitt has an excellent philosophy department is a plus, but didn't have anything to do with his accepting the position. “I'm delighted to be a member of a (school with a) good philosophy department,” he said. “I was an (philosophy) undergrad in the late 40s. I was a philosophy professor long before I did this.” Though Weingartner said he is intensely interested in undergraduate education, he said he is relatively ignorant on the subject of student aid. However, he said he is very much against Reagan's cuts in the education budget. “I think this country is going to face an education crisis in the mid-90s,” he said. He anticipates a shortage of young faculty as the majority begin to age and retire. “I think it’s unwise for this country not to maintain its educational system.” said Weingartner. Weingartner has a 13-year track record at Northwestern and said he will stay at Pitt for as long as it makes sense to Pitt and myself.” Gmibined sources 292 Kudolplt H. Weingartner Rudolph H. Wringatintr replaces Roger Benjamin, left, os Protest. Benjamin left Pitt last July for the University of Minnesota where he worked for 17 years before coming to Pitt. New CAS Dean i§|§ Dr. Mary Louise Briscoe A balanced education for undergraduates and the recruitment of minorities will be two prime objectives for Pitt's College of Arts and Sciences, according to Dr. Mary Louise Briscoe, the newly appointed dean of CAS. Briscoe succeeded Irwin Schulman as dean this year. Briscoe has served as professor and chair of the English department for the past ten years, a period in which the programs in composition and creative writing have achieved national prominence. She has been on the Pitt faculty since 1972 and served five years as director of the Women’s Studies Program. Her areas of expertise are American autobiography and culture, medieval literature and literature by and about women. Briscoe said she felt Schulman s curriculum reform was a major accomplishment and that she intends to study how well the requirement structure is working. “Pitt has been one of the schools that led curriculum reform in the last decade. We don't have to worry about that part of it anymore but we do need to make sure that the quality of our offerings is what we intend and that the students are getting the best deal.” She said the courses students are deciding to take must be evaluated in order to determine if they are getting the kind of education the new curriculum was designed to offer. “We want to provide our students with the opportunity to get the best education possible.” Briscoe also stressed the importance of minority students in the university. I'm very interested in trying to improve our recruitment and retention of black students. I 'd also like to W JP. do what I can to identify among our black students those who might be interested in going on to graduate school and try to give them some kind of counseling through my office and department offices to encourage them. “The University of Pittsburgh is already recognized as an outstanding research university. I don't think we’ve given enough effort toward the development of our undergraduate college, she said. Briscoe's predecessor, Schulman, served for nine years as CAS dean. Briscoe said, Under Dean Schulman's leadership, we completed the difficult task of curriculum reform. We are now in a position to build on its strengths and concentrate our efforts on improving the quality of undergraduate teaching and program development.” After a year of sabbatical leave, half of which will be spent in China, Schulman will return to the University of Pittsburgh in the fall term of 1988 and resume his position as a full-time professor of political science. “I have enjoyed my job as dean enormously for the last nine years, said Schulman. I've spent most of my life teaching and researching. It was nice to work in the administrative part. It was very exciting and very challenging. Schulman said he likes both jobs, but after a bit of soul searching,” he decided to return to the classroom. “I have been in this office for nine years, said Schulman. “It is time to give someone else a turn.” Combined sources Mary L. Briscoe 293 Rifhi: The- Pol oil Classroom (completed in 1940); Btlou: The Romanian Classroom (completed in 1943). NATIONALITY CLASSROOMS Unique in the world, the Nationality Classrooms are gifts to the University of Pittsburgh from the ethnic groups of Allegheny County. These rooms, which combine antique and specially created furnishings, encircle the Gothic Commons Room on the first floor of the Cathedral of Learning. Authentic examples of Classical, Byzantine, Romanesque, Renaissance, Tudor, and Empire styles, as well as peasant architectural designs, recreate outstanding periods from a time prior to the founding of the United States and the University in 1787. The committees spared no expense of time, effort, artistic talent, craftsmanship, or materials in the building of the Nationality Rooms, designed by artists and architects from the nations represented. Used daily for teaching in the arts and sciences, the rooms directly contribute to a deeper appreciation and understanding of ethnic cultural heritages. This experience is enjoyed not only by the students and faculty, but also by the thousands of visitors from around the world who view the classrooms every year. During the month of December, the rooms are decorated in authentic Christmas styles, with most of the ornamental objects made by hand in traditional fashion. As ethnic heritages continue to play an important role in the lives of many people in Pittsburgh, the Nationality Rooms and Intercultural Exchange Programs also continue to expand and to include many other members of the community. Therefore, some additional Nationality Rooms are planned for the future. As the classr(x)ms were completed, the Nationality Committees initiated further programs to instill the values of their cultural traditions into the University.and rhe Pittsburgh community. These programs include providing scholarships to enable students anti faculty to study abroad; sponsoring lectures, exhibits, concerts, and seminars in ethnic studies at the University; receiving and providing hospitality for distinguished visitors from abroad;, and assisting the library' in acquiring collections of books concerning their areas of the world. In these ways, the intercultural exchange activities of the committees reflect the commitment of the University to the international dimensions of education and human relations. Courtesy of News and Publications I 294 Nationality Classroom Nationality Classrooms 29S GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOC. This year, the university's alumni did their celebrating for the bicentennial by participating in more than 100 activities throughout the year. The Alumni Association, an organization representing the interests of over 127,000 alumni, planned a bonanza of events for the members ranging from dinner dances and reunions to concerts and football games. Each of the members from the constituent alumni associations and the regional Pitt clubs took a trip back to their alma mater for their own group's activities. The celebrating started on September 14 with an alumni-student picnic for those who arc-involved with social work. In the following months, there were many dinners and luncheons at which awards were presented to distinguished alumni. A river cruise was on the agenda for the Engineers. And the Pitt Band got together for a reunion and performed during half time at the Temple football game. Other groups involved in Pharmacy, Medicine and Business were spectators as Pitt took on West Virginia and Navy. The alumni enjoyed art displays, concerts by the Pittsburgh Symphony and various lectures and programs concerning their field of work. The Westmoreland County Pitt Club had a reception for the Grecnsburg bicentennial graduating class. There was also a dinner for the South Hills Pitt Club. These activities lasted through June and came to a close with a National Forum on Nursing Doctoral Education which was hosted by members of the Nursing Association. The Alumni Association promoted the interest of Pitt and its alumni ever)- year. At the helm of this organization is the newly appointed Charles J. Shirley Jr. (CAS '64, Education '66, '72), the Ron I: Dr. Carol Phebus, Marjorie Hawkins. Dr. Dorothy Scott. Crace Harris, Esq., Blair McMillin, Esq., Dr. Charles Shirley. President, William Dawion. Dr. Gwrcncc Ellis, lx is£lder, Lenore Bay us. Betty Haney; Ron 2: Dr. Mary Louise Kocerka. Leslie Faulk. Dr. Nick Staresinic. Janet Snyder, Carol Scaffardi, Richard Tilton, Frances Vitunac, Judy Herstine, Barbara Gerber, B. J. Km man. James Madden; Ron 3: Robert Rosborough, Exec. Secretary, Mark Vernallis, Dr. Alexander Minno. Robert Pruss, Janet Miiko, Richard Roycroft, Dr. Robert Verklin. Earl Fischl, Thomas Stevenson. Roger Glunt, Alice Wroblewski, Dr. David Katz, Dr. Donald Hoffman. Dr. Michael Sobel. Mary Beth Miller. Gila Jamison. Irenen Damratoski. James Hilliard. 296 General Alumni Association principal of Derry Area High School. The vice president, Blair S. McMillin (Law ’60), is an attorney and partner in the firm of Reed Smith Shaw and McClay. The members included in this association are not only graduates from the university but also those who have attended Pitt and others were made honorary members. These alumni reside in every state and III foreign countries. The 1986-87 Bicentennial year is the 40th annual campaign conducted by the alumni to advance the interests of the university. Last year, they contributed $2,202,548 through the leadership of the Annual Giving Fund Board. An important part of the university throughout the years, the Alumni Association continues to support higher education. by Ann Salerno Gfwtil Alumni Association photograph T General Alumni Association 297 m SENIORS This it the most recent R l logo. It incorporate detices from William Pill, City of Pittsburgh. Chancellor's, and original Unitersity teal . 299 here is no such thing as a typical Pitt senior. The graduates of the University of Pittsburgh arc of all ages, races, and economic and social backgrounds. The one factor which tics them all together is the quality of their respective degrees. This year's graduates share at least one quality with the University's first graduating class, 2()0 years ago. For two centuries, Pitt students have demonstrated a commitment to excellence and a desire to achieve. Upon commencement, students have worked hard for a significant portion of their lives in pursuit of the knowk'dge which will ultimately lead to a diploma. Graduation signifies the end of this effort. Their work, along with that of their instructors and administrators, has paid off in the form of a tangible indication of success — a diploma. Yet, education does not stop with graduation. Whether graduates opt to enter the work force or pursue graduate degrees, their educations will continue throughout their lives. Groduofa) teWbrofion ot the (rvx Areno in 1971; fight. The groducrcn ceremony in 1950 when it wos on the Cothedrd town lop fight: A represented senior photo of the eorty 1900 s. t Senior Seniors 301 1950 Oul Rond a D. Abraham Susan Adams Audrey Al. Adelmann Lisa Ai. Agentis Lesley M. Albert Paige Allen MichaelJ. Aiken Gail A. Albrecht Sonya Allese Nadim Akkau i Thomas F. Alioto Ahmed S. Alramadan 302 Seniors Gregory Ahman Alexander D. Andres Phyllis I. Arrington Tuoi T. Au James M. Ambrose Stacey D. Armstrong Philip R. Ashear Debra J. Augustine Michele Anderson Wendy G. Armstrong Patricia A. Atlanucci Marc •'. Austin Seniors 303 Jeannette Ayoob Maria Ayson Kimberly Babinger Joan P. Bach David W. Bacha Robert J. Baker M ichael Balias Suhail Baloch Scott E. Bane Delores J. Barch Maura L. Barrett Janice R. Barrington 304 Senior Robert D. Barron Ross Bitten Barbara Rosen Bast Gene E. Baumgarten Christian £. Beckwith Colleen Behan Valerie Benton Lisa Jo Berdar Melanie Berg Senior 305 John Blanton Clifford Blashford Janis L. Bobnar Betty Berger Keith Berger Gregory R. Beshero Mary Bidlack Alicja E. Bielawski Mariusz J. Bielawski Tressa Al. Bitontt Robert W. Bittner Karen L. Bjomberg 306 Seniors Patricia A. Bodnar Karen L. Bonetti William L. Bohner,Jr. Mary A. Boose Elizabeth A. Bolbrtch Christopher Booth James J. Boston John C. Bourdakos Kathy Bournikos Leslie E. Born Marybeth Boyarsky Donald E. Boyd Seniors 307 Boyd -Capasso Suzanne L. Boyd Leslie Bradley Barbara A. Brody Lisa Brooks Julie Brown Vanessa L. Brown Jonathan li. Buck Edward B. Bunker James R. Burchfield Kerin R. Burket Sharon Burkett Richard M. Burkholder 308 Senior Brian Butler Jeffrey S. Bycura Jill T. Cadek Janit L. Burley Lori J. Burton Mary Ann Del Busso — Paul K. Caines Michael F. Cairns Patrick J. Callaghan John J. Cane Seniors 309 Cardinale Conner Carla Card male Norma Carlson Ichun Chen Maryam A. Chian i Jill E. Qtrell David A. Carnahan Robert D. Cherwka Tamara H. Chobany Lyndell Carlisle Greg A. Cedtrlof DanielJ. Chess Benjamin Chou 310 Senior Ruth A. Christiansen Yung Jo Chuong Chel ie Cirocco Karen D. Clark Marsha :. Clay Robert V. dementi Douglas B. Clover Lora L. Coch Jill M. Co!a vita Pal ward Collins Willie J. Colquitt Robert D. Conner ( I Senior 311 Conrad DeSantis Kathleen Conrad Edward G. Conti Ethel P. Cook Michaelle D.Cook Robert W. Cook Sabrina A. Corder Helen L.Costanzo Jeffrey L. Cowan Maryann Crush — Glenn Cunningham Staci L. Curley Patricia Curry 312 Senior mhM! Jannine B. Cushman Lisa A. Cus'tck MichaelJ. Daehnick William Daley Patricia M. Dannhardt Genie M. Davis Susan C. Day Mary A. Dazer Roger W. Deahl Anthony E. DeFiore Diana Delaney Miranda M. DeSantis Seniors 313 Dickerson Engel Shiela J. Dickerson Lisa DiPasquale Joseph D. Dombrowski Cohn M. Donaldson Andrei Didycz Karen M. Dobryznski Karen L. Dombrowski David T. Donnelly David J. Dinardo Patrick Dolan Mica elJ. Donahue Sharon Donohue 31 -1 Seniors Mary F. Douros Ernest J. Draganza Daria Dub Martha W. Ellis Gwaltkee Eng Sean Engel Steven Al. Dudukovich John Al. Duffy Peter F. Dunkelberger RichardJ. Ehnot Lori B. Etcher Loan R. Eisman Seniors 315 Epstein Foote Jamin N. Epstein Vickie L. Erickson Mark E. Ernst Colleen Enel Adria A. Estkouski AUxandna R. Etherson Robin A. Eu ing Renee M. Fabri Kirn Eagan Gilbert J. Earabaugh Michael Earabaugh William Af. Feathers 316 Seniors Todd D. Fidel Susan Al. Picket Steven Finter Sandra Af. Fischer Thomas J. Fisher Henry J. Fix Ralph N. Feldman Sally J. Ferguson Janice Ferry Karen J. Pol well Diane J. Fontanese Nou ette Foote Seniors 317 Jacqueline Fratto Leontyne C. Freeman Magdeline S. Frtioman R3£ Karl A. From me Beth A. Fulena Leslie Fullen Stephen R. Gagne Tina Marie Gal i Karen C. Gant 318 Seniors Brian S. Carbera Scott Gass Lisa Al. Gazzo Charles P. Gennau a Julie Garcia Mark A. Gay Jos Aaron S. Geller Gina Gentile Kelly R. Garry MichaelJ. Gazarik Debra M. Gennaro William J. Getz Senior 319 Gherman Gruber Bradley S. Gibson Michael A. Gierula David E. Giesey Trudy L. Gilmer Jerome Glosttr Michael M. God a Robert B. Gherman Lauren Giannini Barbara A. Gibson Karen Goldberg Suzanne Goldmann David C. Gore 320 Scniofs Cassandra A. Green Coleen F. Greene Muc he IS. Greene Ben Greenberg Shirley Gregg Charles Griesmer Terri E. Griest Anne Af. Griffith Dawn Griffith Richard K. Gnmadzki Glenn J. Grosick Donna Al. Gruber Seniors 321 Gruzesky PP Higgins il Ronald D. Gruzesky Rina A. Gut men Cynthia J. Guise Matthew Halter Mary Hagan Richard H. Hake Kimberly J. Hall Mona F. Hall Brian Hammiel Michael W. Handis Kevin B. Hapkc Jason Harris 322 Senior Phyllis L. Htrsh Daniel Af. Hes in Robert T. Harris Robert Al. Hartmann Stacy J. Harris Michael M. Hasco Mary D. Hartford Jeannette L. Hebei Steven C. lingerie Suzanne AJ. Hermann Seniors 323 Hilbert Jeffrey Hilbert Lori Hilktr Todd R. Hirt Thomas J. Holmes Parley G. Holt Pamela J. Horvath Lynnann Hitchens Darleen L. Hoffltr Paul C. Hoffman Scott Hotham Robert Howard Howard W. Howe 324 Seniors l aurie A. Howe Mason S. Hu Raymond L. Huber Kathleen Hudoek Vanness Hughes Karen Huggins Edward B. Ignaczak Sharon L. Hughes Edith M. Indermaur Peter M. Intrieri Steven D. hack Gregory S. Jack Senior 325 Eii Jacobs Kernahan Michael J. Jacobs Maria A. Jaeger JayJarmtll Teresa M. Jarvis Lucille Jarzynka Bruce Johnson Denise R. Johnson Eric C. Johnson Lisa K. Johnson Phyllis Johnson Bill Johnston Sharon L. Jones 326 Seniors Am) Joyce Ronald N. Jumper, Jr. Stacey L. Kalamotousis Larry S. Kamenicky.Jr. Woung Ingrid Wen Kao Bryan S. Kaplan Ann Kapur Stephen Karidis Christisne A. Kaucher Lisa Keblish Jack A. Kenneson Frances J. Kernahan Senior 327 Keys Kurtz 4r— 0 Susannt P. Klug Joseph Knapp. Jr. Sonya L. Knights Katherine H. Kmppt William Kocis Donna Kolodziej Kef in J. Komick Jill A. Kotemanski Matthew E. Kotok 328 Seniors Amy C. Kulik Jtffrty R. Kundrat Elizabeth A. Kurtz Andrew Kraemer Sandra L. Kraft Robert T. Kramer Sherry A. Krause T.John Kuehn Lee Ann Ku asa Lisa Kouklakis Kevin Kovach Seniors 329 p Kury PI Losagio ill Mary Kury Carol A. Kwitowski Marie R. Lartnce Cynthia A. Lease David R. Kuss Kevin lasbrie Kathy J. Laseo a Lynn M. Lebo Jacqueline Kuzio Lisa laickovich Francesca J. Lallan Patricia A. Lech 330 Seniors Samuel D. Lety Joanne A. Lewandowski David G. Lewis Dawn Lee Darleen M. Lenhart Mark Leptmsky William Lewis Claire Lienhard Lisa A. Loar Jeffrey S. Long Joseph C. Lonigro Monika L. Losagio Seniors 331 Lovas — Marshall Gregory T. Lovas Angela M. Lucente Elizabeth A. Luke Laurie E. Lowe Lori J. Ludwick Bethany Lundie Richard J. Lucas William H. Lueckenbach Elizabeth Mack William R. Mackie.Jr. Rochele A. Malarbi Samuel Maldonato 332 Seniors M ichael Malenich Sylvia M a makes Ernest N. Matey Michael P. Mangione Patricia Malinowski Dennis J. Manning Tim Manns Richard L. Mantsch Maryanne Margiotta Patricia A. Marino Michael L. Marks Bridgett Marshall Seniors 333 Martin Mester Daniel C. Martin Donald D. Martin Donna J. Martin Kim Martin Lisa K. Martin Mthran Massoudi Patrick A. Maxwell Doug May James F. McAllister Kenneth W. McChesney Kathy McClintock Brenda McGuirk 334 Seniors David P. McHugh Rhea F.. Mcjett Lori L. Me Michael Wayne I. McNeill Gregory T. Meeks Marie R. Mel o Mark Medica Sanjay Al. Mehta Steve A. Menges Gloria A. Medina Karin L. Melant Cheryl Met ter Seniors 335 Metzger Mowry Mary Ann Metzger Dana L. Michael Mary M. Mikula Barton D. Miller Melanie A. Miller Leonard J. Mil lip Sandra A. Moeslein Judith Al. Moglia David P. Molitoris Carol A. Minder Lorraine J. Mixon Craig Moeller 336 Seniors Patrick T. Monaghan Richard A. Monteltont Kenny L. Moody Suzanne Morenzi Andrew Morgan Melanie S. Morrow Stacey L. Moller Carolyn J. Molzer Sandra L. Momeyer Amy L. Moscov Tracey L. Motet Patrick J. Mowry Seniors 337 [StW I Muha --- OSTERRIED Thomas 0. Muha David L. Mulac Rebecca Murphy Timot Mark Willi, Joan Nato i Linda E. Neely Joye Neidtrhiser Dan V. Nguyen laiuie Nissenson Timothy J. Noll 338 Seniors Julie A. Novak Celeste Noyles Patricia A. Oates StephenJ. O'Brien Pat O’Dell Dennis J. O'Donnell Frederick J. O'Leary Daren W. Olsen Jodi O'Neil Susanne G. Opitz Tim J. Orcutt Beatrix M. Os ferried Seniors 339 Page — Plasynski Dirk J. Page Todd G. Paisley Denise Palmer Sheryl D. Palmer Parika M. Patel Alky T. Pel! David Pane George B. Patterson Nahir Perez Jerome W. Parker Michele A. Peck Donna Al. Petrisko 3-10 Seniors Daliar C. Phillips David R. P'ucknick Anne C. Pillion Marieanne Pelrocelli Denine M. Pezont Tracy L. Pfisttr Ronald Piotrouski Amy Piper Timothy J. Pisula Daniel W. Pituch Marcia D. Pituch Sean I. Plasynski Seniors 341 Platt Reich Susan L. Platt Diane L. Fletcher Adam S. Plot kin J V % Carol Pollard Kathy A. Pontikos Francis B. Popp Ronald L. Port Joe Poser David A. Poska Laurie Potochnik Leslie C. Price William S. Price Seniors Donald F.. Pringle Kimberly S. Proctor Dolores A. Prokopovich Jack I. Protetch Ann Prucnal Michelle Punturi Martha F. Pupo Jeffrey Raichel Joan F. Raulin Rollin Reading Kevin M. Reese Carolyn A. Reich Senior 343 Reid -Sachse Kimberly B. Reid David B. Richards Kelly A. Riley Dana Robinson Andrew R. Rhodes Alec G. Richardson Diana L. Ritchey Nina R. Robinson Daniel Riben Mark W. Richey Sheila D. Roberts Richard S. Roese 344 Seniors Joe Romano Jane E. Rombacb Jeanne M. Rosasco Jay C. Rosencrance Brad S. Rolhberg James M. Rudakewiz Mark R. Rusak Donald Ruschak Mae E. Rusbinock Vibha Rustagi Kathry n Sabol Richard W. Sachse Senior 345 Saline Shankle Deanna Saline Regina Saltan Olga M. Salvatort Joseph L. Sambuco Daniel G. Sanders Susan E. Santee Rohini H. Sanaa Tom Schmude Deborah L. Samacki Christina Schneider Charles A. Scales Jill E. Schneider 346 Seniors Maureen Schorr Yvette R. Scott Janice A. Seibel Pamela A. Serokman Pamela J. Schwab Robert Seeger Adam P. Selker Jeffr y Shablin Linda Schwabenbauer Ilona A. Segedy Rosemary D. Sell Andre Shankle Seniors 347 Shaw Smigel Robert L. Shaw Phyllis A. Shields Juliana J. Shin Margaret Short Helena Shorter Charlotte A. Shostek Archana Shrivastava Nimish Shrivastava Larry A. Shughart Karen L. Shurtleff 3'18 Seniors Jeffrey L. Skerlec Daniel Sktles Jeffrey . Sk ar Anne Skleder Marianne E. Skordinski Braiman Slater Alan D. Siefers Christopher Sikorski Shawndya Simpson Darla Sligh Stan C. Sliwoski Kara L. Smigel Seniors 349 Smith — Stewart Rodney Smith Lisa R. Sneed Christopher J. Snyder Karen E. Snyder Kathleen J. Snyder Jill Af. Soffa Angela Sotereanos Alisa Spec tor Diane H. Speicher Patricia L. Speirs Tania L. Spells Craig Spilzer 350 Seniors Thomas J. Stadttrman Rhonda J. Slambaugh Quit J. Stanley Elizabeth Starr Tiven A. Sttigerwalt William C. Stein Loriann Steinhart Mina Stephanou Valerie L. Stepp Tim Sterling Melissa J. Stevenson Shari L. Stewart Seniors 351 Stewart Travis Stephen Stewart Daniel L. Swayne Edwin F. Strauss Brian Swyers Stacy Stump Vanessa M. Szymkewicz MichaelJ. Taljan Kristen A. Tallarom Puangrat Tangyuenyong Victor Taylor Robert J. Telipsky Donna P. Terrell 352 Seniors Irena Thio Rick Thomann Cathy A. Thomas Lynne H. Thomas Hope Thompson Jeanne Thompson Jeffrey A. Tiesi Patricia L. Tomsko Michael E. Toner Dane G. Topich Mark Trautman Terri L. Travis Senior 353 Troxell Wassel Kennelh G. Gram Deborah Urdu Mary Louise Crick Diane M. Troxell Tan Af. Truong Vicki A. Tu enko Michelle A. Tygard Jennifer Af. Tyner Susan K. Ghazie Keith J. Vadas Kathleen Valentine Michelle Vandrak 354 Seniors Mary E. Ventorini Pamela S. Verbin Michael A. Viazanko Debra Af. Vitez Kimvan T. Vo JohnS. Vodzak Richard T. Wargo Patricia L. Warren Dawn M. Was tel Amy Al. Vogel Mary Louise Wagner Joyce A. Walsh Seniors 355 Watson Wnuk Philip R. Watson Andrea L. Weadon Kurt A. Weber William P. Wehrle Sandra Weis Janet Weismann Amy L. White Lloyd E. White Sonya White Susan Wiercinski Toni Wilbon Donna L. Williams 356 Seniors Franklin A. Williams John C. A. Williams Serena M. Williams Lisa A. Willoughby Anne T. Wilson Frank Wilson Mark Wilson Mary E. Wilson Ronald S. Wilson David M. Wisnoski Kristine J. Withtrow Martin Wnuk Senior 357 Stacey Young Obaidullah Younossi Cynthia L. Zahrobsky Elizabeth F. Yauch Diana P. Yee Yo . Yoo Wolf ZlEGER Linda A. Wolf Michael K. Wood he ad John Wright Kenneth W. Wright Ursula M. Yahn David Yamtvich 358 Seniors Allison T. Zajdowicz John M. Zbiegien Andrew C. Zemba Hilary Z.akowitz Michele L. Zelando Greg A. Zimmerman Michelle D. Zamberry Carl P. Ze inka Theodore P. Zindren Elaynee F. Zogas Melanie Zychal Angela Zieger Seniors 359 Altobelli Davis NURSES Rebecca M. Altobelli Janet M. Bakniaz Jennifer L. Benko Jane II. Bergan Angela Af. Amoroso Ruth Ann Balega lirika L. Bennett Amy L. Billante Katherine Atwell Richard Beltz Susan L. Bentz Kimberly Lane Blair 360 Seniors Carol Ann Bodnar Lor: J. Bonel o Beth A. Bos sen Mar) Beth Bray Rene A. Burke Cynthia L. Cardwell I re fher M. Carter Cynthia J. dune Dau n L. Cornell Debra R. Crawford Linda Lee Crush Nancy Davis Senior 361 Delaney Hoffler Mi chat IP. Dtlaney Christine Doltski Amy Dorn brow ski Valerie M. Donolo Vicky Esposto Melanie A. Feltz Maureen Colette Finnerty Iris L. Fleishman Whitney Francis Amy S. Free boro ugh Kimberly S. Freund Ann W. Fuller 362 Seniors Karen C. Gant Pamela Gizzi Jacquelyn A. Green Kelly Rae Garry Mary C. Graham Kryttyna R. Gutnajer Ellen Geary MaryEllen Grassman Marie A. Hawley Amy L. Herhster Gretchen Michele Hinkle Darleen L. Hoffltr Seniors 363 Hovanec McCREESH Jaqueline Mary Hovanec Chrisliene George Huber Susan Marie Jackson Lorraine Jobe Cheryl Ann Johnson Jennifer M. Johnson Valerie A. Kapela Amy L. Kasiorek Diane Lynn Knight Debra L. Kolesar Sherri Kordella Lisa M. Koropal 364 Seniors Tammy L. Krucktr Jeannine Ann La Marc a Elizabeth Ann LeBlanc Howard G. Leonhard, Jr. Linda J. Manley Connie S. Matsu has Patricia A. Liszewski Wendy T. Mansisidor Paula Ann Mattes Ilona M. Logoyda Claire Matro Leslie J. McCreesh Senior 365 McELHINNY Schulte Tamara M. McEJhinny Michele F. McNamara Stephanie L. Mick Denise Michelle Milas Janet Maile Mizuba Angela Molish Rebecca Lynn Nealen Celeste B. Noy es Sheryl Dawn Palmer Dawn R. Paulin Rosalind D. Peck Christine Peterson 366 Seniors Tracy Lynne Pftster Darla Marie Pilarski Donna M. Polenik Susan M. Pollack Carolyn A. Ra icki Kelley L. Rieck Rebecca A. Roach Tina Al. Romeo Cathyjo Saccone Lisa Renee Sass er Diane L. Savisky Beth A. Schulte Senior 367 Schultz Zeff Cheryl Schultz Diane Elizabeth Skergan Caroline R. Smith Shari Stewart Karen Ruth Shearer Rosemary Slobodnyak Kimberly A. Smith Tammy K. Stewart Janice L. Siuak Joanne C. Slot a Theresa . Stephenson Uiura Jean Su idtrski 368 Senior Mary Jane Szymanskt Donna M. Tratnyek Kristine Wexell Lore Jenkins Wright Mary Jean Tasi lo Victoria L. Vukelich Amy Wilson Carol A.Yoest Patricia Lynn Thayer Danelte M. Wargo Annette Marie Wilson Annette M. Zeff Seniors 369 Angel Goodge Marilyn W. Angel Margaret A. Baldacchino Peter A. Barbara John E. Bonifati.Jr. Stephen M. Borza Thereto M. Chunta PHARMACY DanielJ. Cobaugh Kim R. Coccodrilli Cynthia A. Coddington Carol S. Crosmun Stanley J. Cross June E. Cumpston 370 Seniors Suzanne M. Dively Carol L. Evans Maria R. Evasovich Diane L. Damo Constance Dav iakos Victor J. De imala Cheryl L. Finkell Jacqueline A. Fisher Robert C. Francioni Anna C. Germana Monica Af. Gertsch Richard P. Goodge Senior 371 Gourash Leininger Sally J. Gourash Karen liabucky John M. Hamilton Barbara J. Henderson John F. Hines Andre Ho Kristin A. Hofer Jeff S. Honkus Jennifer C. Houstl Erica Af. Hand Pamela J. Hanlin Susan A. Hay 372 Senior Hisham M. flout Maria Kaeslingk Patrick L. Kerrish Sherry A. Krumenaker Michele Hurley John D. Kensinger, II Brenda J. Kiltany Martha M. Laskiewic Mary E.Jagodich Janet M. Kerfonta Mark S. Kovach Judith A. Leininger Seniors 373 Lemish Schultz Vickie L. Lemish Scott D. Lintelman Michael J. Loiseau Richard Al. Lush Dean S. Madar Raeann Maxwell James W. McAuley Barbara A. McCloskey Enid C. McClung Becky L. Morgan Amy J. Muraca Susan M. Murphy 374 Seniors Maria A. Omar Holly A. Reider Bruce S. Onderko Lori A. Rugh Cynthia L. Oyler Jane A. Sadecky Ellen A(. Nastase Jihad A. Nehme Cary A. Nich e Joni R. Sant William J. Sarraf Theresa J. Schultz Senior 375 Shuey Zychal Joseph T. Shuey Georgienne L. Strickltr Nancy J. Sward John E. Tokar Peter J. Tucker Pamela A. Valley Lisa L. Wtlc Ernest B. Wysocki Melanie A. 7ychal Michelle A. Talbert Lou J. Tasillojr. George F. Tohme 376 Senior A Pitt's 200th graduation commencement exercises were a few days later this year. More than 6,700 bachelor, graduate and professional degrees were presented. Marshall CUrk photo Deceased students who would have been members of the 1987 graduating class. Meaghan Welch CAS Jeffrey Lyons CAS Kirk D. Huffman CGS Senior 377 1 RESIDENTS COMMUTERS Thu logo is the popular Unit'frsily of Pittsburgh Bicentennial graphic symbol. It still be used during the Bicentennial class sessions in place of the standard Pill logo. 379 rom n campus or off campus? Every year Piet students face the problem of just where they want to live. Whether they choose to live in one of the eleven University residence halls or some form of off-campus housing, there are a number of factors which go into the decision. The residence halls are certainly more convenient. Resident students have constant access to campus resources like Hillman Library, University Computer centers .. . and The O. But residents must also tolerate cafeteria food, laundry lines, crowded elevators, and thirty “next door neighbors. Commuter life consists of meter maids, crowded buses and filled parking spots. A commuter learns very quickly never to wear white on rainy days — to avoid the Mammoth Splash from the bus lane. One sure-fire way to pick out a commuter is by the jingle-in his pocket — change for bus transfers and parking meters. Of course, commuters benefit from a private-home atmosphere and real food, The confluence of residents and commuters enhances Pitt's diverse nature anil adds a fresh vitality to the campus community. An exompie of tosidonco lifo in 1944; tight, hie Litchfield Towers ore the tentrol residence holls ot the university. Top tight: In 1968, porting ot Pitt was on inconvenience for commuters, os it is today. 380 Rnidenu Commuters RcsidenU Commuten 381 1968 Ovl Tower A SECOND FLOOR Unidentified. THIRD FLOOR Row I: Brion Shaffer, Jim Little, Ray Smelko; Row 2: David Kendoll, Dave Johnson, Wil Bailey, Mark Irwin; Row 3: Jamey Duell, Christopher Nuhfer, Bill Lewis. FOURTH FLOOR Row I: John R. Fisher, Roymond Pleil, Ben Wang; Row 2: Vince longo, Keith Piper, David Stetson, Brian Metro. SIXTH FLOOR Ray Voides, Lionel A. Roland. 382 Tower A SEVENTH FLOOR Kow I: Curtis Vigross, Edward Matelan, Todd Grazier, Terry English; Kow 2: Stott Gass, Joe Turner, Frank Natole, Shawn Kellerman, Bill Nesbitt, Andy Tubbs, John Zelahy. EIGHTH FLOOR Kow I: Tim Bish, Richord Locke, Don Buzard, Bob Sobino,- Kow 2: Steve Salvatore, Chris Elberfield, Steve Goldblum, Jerry Miller, Christopher Gorbatoff, Mark Mozingo, Mork Shreffler. NINTH FLOOR Kow I: Michael Cotchen, Jeff Bowers, Carl White, Bill Dahl; Kow 2: Jeff Davis, Tom Olson, Bill Kelly, Don Merrymon, Bryon Bowling. TENTH FLOOR Kow I: John Swanson, Don Skiff, Chris Neely, Sam Teolis, Mike Larne, Mark Coputo, Bob Love,- Kow 2: Todd Hartman, Vince Carey, Bill Boer, Don Motk, Bob Hoover, Remo Ficco, Erk Regrut. Kow 3: Ken Baron, Tom Lonzendorfer, Mart Hodes, Jeff Gette, John Jurden, Bob 8ishoe (RA), Ross Gutkert, Jason Kleuonsky, Leonard Culley, Joe Mtlvor. Tower A 383 Tower A ELEVENTH FLOOR Row 1: Troci Copellman, Trod Sands, Paulo Haines, Debby Stoudt, Terri Fee,- Row 2: Donna Rethin, Michele Stoyka, Rhonda Huisenga, Trocey Tinkhom, Chris Helferty. TWELFTH FLOOR Row I: Randi Knepper, Kristen Koster, Heidi Gehab, Suzonne Whithed, Kathy Zugell, Beth Sounders; Row 2: Deboroh Schultz, Carolyn Foster, Lori Hirsch, Roxone Simoes, Cheryl Amey, Lori Dakin. THIRTEENTH FLOOR Row I: Melissa Kijowski, Tenita Moffitt, Colleen King, Linda Bruner, Laurie Simon; Row 2: Tammy Sawford, Michelle Bauer, Kristy Kobuck, Joyce Brocovkh, Julie McKeely, Michele Polmisano, Denise Kostelk; Row 3: Caroline DeBroux, Kristi Pambianco, Kim Mann, Sonjc Hissom, Michelle Lamb. FOURTEENTH FLOOR Row 1: Sandra Murgas, Michelle Davey, Judi Potoko; Row 2: Katie Hogan, Mora Lenetsky, Heather Midgley, Mkhelle Loar. 384 Tower A FIFTEENTH FLOOR Row I: Jari Mollinder, Thomasino Boshor, Down Hill, Laureen Corty, Twy Tomler, Tonya Ponzurkk; Row 2: Beth Christensen, Cathy Cooper, Angela Hoffman, Candoce Parry, Jill Jordan, Mary lostheid; Row 3: Gina Nigro, Robyn Dion, Mkhelle Heaney, Melissa Jones, Lianne Ruffolo, Katherine Danner, Kathleen Marple. SIXTEENTH FLOOR Row I: Tina Cheever, Yves-Londe-Pierre, Cynthia Dabkowski, Mary Marlin, Laura Chomberlain, Diana Nichols, Mona Lisa McEochin,- Row 2: Robin Jude Terhorst Dina Pisciuneri, Lynne Skerlec, Leone Burkes, Rochel Cantwell, Jodie McKinney, Bethanne Bush, Julie Hoke. SEVENTEENTH FLOOR Row I: Joan Beyer, Dana Joseph, Annette Tiesi; Row 2: Joyce Hatfield, Rose Meres, Janet Bolowejder, Jill Mucha, Michelle Hartie, Lisa Krizmankh; Row 3: Stephanie Sease, Cami Fruchter, Mira Hong, Kristen Eisenhart, Leslie Myers; Row 4: Moureen Morrissey, Patricia Serdi, Kia Johns, Jennifer Rhue, Danielle Miedel, Toro Fedo, Belinda Deljonovon, Dionno Chartreau. EIGHTEENTH FLOOR Row I: Tanya Jockson, Nancy Gallo, Lisa Ickert, Mkhelle Anderson, Valerie Halesworth, Sue Folvey, Rhonda Giovonnitti; Row 2: Colleen Willson, Sherraine Powell, Joy Nagel, Jennifer Farbocher, Michelle Modony, Jocqui Apen, Tara Stout, Lisa Pawaer; Row 3: Kim Mitchell, Val Townsend, Chris Andrews, Diane Rowan, Mory Fawcett, Karen Teschke, Lori Udell, Donna Walker, Elizabeth Geraghfy. Twer A 385 Tower A NINETEENTH FLOOR Row h Beverly Tetherow, Julie Longenecker, Mary Brough, Sherri Elster; Row 2. Cathy Polosky, Karin Helm, Noelle Weeks, Claudia Schott, Cheryl Wisniewski. Tower B FIFTH FLOOR Row I: David Gross, Mark Carroll, Bob Dillard, Robert Fields, Jim Zeto, John Wesdock, Douglos Helkowski; Row 2: Kevin Foster, Joy Worner, Frank Riley, John Sharkey, Mike Scorselloto, Matt Stockman, Dennis Neuman; Row 3: Dove Koromons, Clif Gatehouse, Brian Sherlock, Jerry Kruba, David Cernova. SIXTH FLOOR Row I: Scott Siverman, John Parry, Bill Meil, Matt Bernard; Row 2: Gregory Tilghmon, Joseph Bobyak, Bill Wilson, John Mizin, Michael Menser; Row 3: Daryl Bradford, Rob Riisen, Pete Clawson, Eric Savin, Brian Anderson. .vv afew up ! ( 1 i V‘v 386 TonerA B SEVENTH FLOOR Row 1: Elon Solee, Stott Horrison, Nofhon Bryon, Phil Hahn; Row 2: Jim Burzio, Jr., Richard Zahrobsky, Steve Epstein, Bob Howard, Dave Metro, Erik Morthieson, David Kendoll. EIGHTH FLOOR Row 1: Greg Shockley, Matt Paloff, Thomas Hurst, Chris Culler, Hugh Harkiewkz, George Pofundi, Christopher Fieis, Thod Christian; Row 2: Dave Kir, John Patsy, Tony Egidid, Keith Richards, Keith Howard, Andy Myers, Rowan Mighty, Jeff DuGovetky, Tim Washington, Mark Newnhom, Eric Abromowifz, David Sehwortcberg. NINTH FLOOR Row I: Tom Martin, Mike Foltz, Mart Bondini, Scot Kessler, Jeff Kaplan, Terry Mtlinden,- Row 2: Michael Milliron, Jim Moran, Jerry O'Rourke, Joe Seymour, Dove Cooper, Steve Schilling, John Manning, Chris Tull, Aaron Pugliese. TENTH FLOOR Row I: Vincent Centanni, Tim Carey, Michael Super, Jeff Tandy, Andy Manski, Ed Mannello, Eric Woshychyn, Abdo Abboud; Row 2: Andy Ponfzer, Craig Darden, Mike Dougherty, Rumon Freshcorn, Rick Hozen, Paul Maber, Joe Stock, Mark Jasienski, Pot Cunninghom, Juan Pitt, Doug Schaeffer, Joe Pojok, Mike Ricko, Mike Myers. Tower B 387 Tower B ELEVENTH FLOOR Row I: David Dindinger, Steven Krieg, Todd Zimmerman, Oavid Stein; Row 2: Greg Upson, Brian Jones, Jim Szolo, David Bennett, Mart Hetherington; Row 3: Tom Phogar, Joe McDonald, Sam Caruso, Brod Kissel, Craig Soidi, Erk Olshevski. TWELFTH FLOOR Row I: Bill Sholly, Jeff Pokomo, Nate Santana, Mike Keoley, Dave Dooley; Row 2: John Puskor, Joseph Kraynak, Terry Bonks, Norris Coleman, Michael Rygiel, Devon Weston; Row 3: Bill Fegley, Scott Waldman, Mike Stopper, Dave Vitulo, Jamie Wolko, Bernie Etters, Mark Collins, Bob Roe. THIRTEENTH FLOOR James Gleaton, Roderick Dixon, Michael Kotofiosz, Leonard Hill, John Schiiloert. FOURTEENTH FLOOR Row I: Brigitte Rouse, Megan Garrett, Liz Ryder, Marcy Fugini; Row 2: Dana Ritter, Michelle Golden, Mornie Bowser, Amy Bayly; Row 3. Ronno Newman, Missy Lowden, Kim Barkey, Kelly Mathers, Anita Hooocki. 388 TonerB jjpnt dults. vern- it recovered aui -s of On Euror� ' olit- the dr for r carries! His huck iif',n' seeds yesterday as w-mr 1 o0ld fee . Activity tee 10th nous igf- — ! l [ , : L i.l- t � re, 1 (our all. any pe.tormance «o v..und ptoni« ■ had ,1 CK caned me up i „w h- had iuM started ■� •jt s not a rrva a friendship wh« other, he said __________________ Pitt’s Resident Student Association is on organization that foils somewhere between o student government ond o social committee. It hos more than 200 octive members through which students con voice opinions ond state problems. Mark Mizuba, RSA, odviser of McCormick Holl, said, “Students don’t reolize how much power they hove to get things done.” The RSA is divided into different committees. One example is the Food Service-Committee in which students con voice their opinions about the cafeteria. They con state the foods they like ond dislike. Students con also suggest new kinds of foods to be served. “RSA offers an excellent opportunity to students living on campus. Not only con they get involved in deciding their own living environment, but they can also gain tremendous leadership experience,” said Mike Korondo, RSA odviser of lothrop Holl. In Holland Holl, o special committee wos recently designed to take core of maintenance problems. If a resident hos o complaint, she tells one of the representatives on her floor. The representative then reports the problem ot the next RSA meeting. From there, the Mointenonce Committee will solve the problem. RSA olso provides the activities for the students living in the dorms. The activities are decided in various ways. Some ore troditional, such as putting up the “Pitt Pine,” the infamous Christmas tree in the quadrangle. Other activities ore created yearly, adjusting to university policies. A compus-wide octivity is provided at least once o month. For example, the RSA’s Volentine’s Doy Gateway Clipper Cruise on Feb. 14 is this month’s main octivity. “There's always something going on” Janet Rybor This year, RSA hos sponsored o hayride, hockey games, spring fling, picnics and the Holland Haunted House. Future activities include the Gateway Clipper For-mol ond some T-shirt soles. Other activities ore decided by eoch resident holl. A busy schedule is generally kept up until finals. “There’s olways something going on, including a wide voriety of activities,” said sophomore Janet Rybor. RSA olso helps needy people in the Pinsburgh oreo. Every year Lothrop Hall challenges all of the other resident halls to raise money for the chority of their choice. The holl with the most money per resident wins. The Lothrop Challenge raised a total of over $1,500 for chorities including Moke-o-Wish Foundation, National Neurofibromotosis Foundation, West Penn Hospitof Burn Unit and various others. Every dorm participated in the three-week November drive. Brockenridge Holl ploced first, raising money for the Rehabilitation building of Pittsburgh. Eoch Brockenridge resident raised opproximotely $2.50 per person by conning ond selling doughnuts. Other odditionol fundroising events ore blood drives ond the Hand-in-Hand Festival, which was March 28. Hond-ln-Hond is o non-profit event, featuring o carnival atmosphere complete with music, shows, booths ond gomes for handicapped children. These handicopped children ore paired with Pitt students, who oct os one-on-one volunteers. by Laurie Lehosky the Pitt News Tower B SEVENTEENTH FLOOR Row I: Annorie Sutls, Patricia Boiley, Audro Solomon, Krista Stratton, Amy Sosselli, Kathy Neworo, Chris Schmidt, Brenda Harley, Melissa Helms; Row 2: Amy Hooks, Donna Strelec, Lea Fretz, Debbie Burry, Jennifer Yonok, Susan Sohn, Margie Brinza, Melinda Ralston, Lynn Gehring; Row 3: Mary-Alke Olson, Georgetta LaVerne Rue, Alisa Baldwin, Karen Renee Butler, Yvette Williams, Eunice Carter, Kelley Oplar, Gretcben Stoohl, Cindy Scholl, Kristen Kupets. EIGHTEENTH FLOOR Row I: Mory Powell, Amy Abrams, Pam Rifzentholer, Jessica Ruser, Lori Flecker, Lisa Loyden, Cheryl Shryer, Ann Curtis; Row 2: Roxane Morgan, Kimberly Wilkinson, Leslie Gustotson, Amy Patterson, Julionn Monnella, Lynn Hodder, Karen Krouser, Beth Berg, Anne Rios,- Row 3: Kelly Muzyczko, Maria Pisaneschi, Jill Bamonte, Sharon Akings, Diana Lucchino, Barb Warnke, Robin Taylor, JoAnn Bruno, Kimberly Wolfgang, Denyse Albert. NINETEENTH FLOOR Carol Kincoven, Susan Sabkh, Deidra McGee, lizonne Kominsky. TWENTIETH FLOOR Row I: Rosemary Silay, Susan Luffe, Eileen Connor; Row 2: Simone Alvarodo, Ellie Coyle, Jennifer Lindsey, Lisa Folenski. 390 Tower B TWENTY-FIRST FLOOR Row I: Lori Pistorius, Micbelle Zamieroski, Noro Kochmor, Morio Rullo, Michelle Patterson; Row 2: Tonya Kozak, Audra Levin, Kori Angell, Amy Hayslip, Jennifer Johnson,- Row 3: Megan Fasey, Dee Doo, Kim Perez, Rebecca Clothey, Vicky Kaufman. TWENTY-SECOND FLOOR Row 1: Mary Ellen Callahan, Laura MocWilliams, Kelly Grieb, Heather McDougol, Nicole Rudolph, Tonya Sieber; Row 2: Hilliary Lompkin, Tio Moody, Marilyn Hodley, Theresa Powers, Jocelyn Johnson. Tower C SECOND FLOOR David Johnson, Ralph Jones, Randy Adolph, Jason Hognel, Neil Reno. THIRD FLOOR Row I: Mark Muldrou, Mark Wilson,- Row 2: Brian Tolbert, Rob Monte, Bryon Kaplan; Row 3: Chuck Swiderski, Luke Kephort, Tim Adorns. TWrB C 391 I'KUUKAI rt|ttfi illion, according to NCAA protection. The apfjhpW:;. t1i£ 32 first-round losers, $400,000 for the 16 seco«W l®� ';. ’ frdww) losers and $800,000 for the four losers in the rp •'. 0 He West regional and will play Marist College, wynper 'i I ‘ f st-round game Friday at McKale.Centeir.in; t -st t ' NCAA tournament winners,;y ere' • tsntv ?r « fvi Apartheid r i; oymna 111 SJ hie tat ZCIHW Faddi Yeoh, those PAT buses will deliver you to Ooklond. But rest ossured, they will toke you OUT of Ooklond. (Ho, ho, hilarious!) Oh .i. I'm sorry obout the attitude, but I'm o (ommuter. Commuters need such o disposition in life in order to be protected from the elements. Please forgive me. Anyway, A,B,C and 0. These ore letters I learned when I was a child, defenseless and naive. Ooo, just brings bock wonderful and lovely memories of Sesome Street, Electric Company ( Hey you guys! ), bed-wetting and dirty fingernails. However, ploce a 61 or 71 in front of the letters ond I kind-of convulge. Not a serious convulsion, though. At this point disturbing thoughts of other people's dirty fingers and fingernails fill my mind. Nay, nay, nay (translation: No, no no), I am not a snob. But I am hardened by the commuter's way of life. That's a whole story in itself. (Note: See meter maid article — on page 78 for proof). Oh, I don't mind getting up at 6:00 am (very early in the morning to go to a class that doesn’t start until 10:00. Why so early? You osk, Why? Well, (os Ronnie might say), it is in order to prepare for and travel to school. I figure: get up at 6, snooze — it for a half on hour, cotch o bus to town at 7:30, stay in traffic for on hour, grob a bus to Oakland ( Any 61 or 71 A,8,C, or D ), and get there by 9 or 9:15, prepare for doss or stroll through the International Jazz Hall of Fome till class starts. And thank Gad for the addition of the Jazz Hall. It's so educational. Can you believe that Clork Terry used o plunger os his trumpet mute? I wonder if he ever worried about getting trench mouth. Anyway, while on the subject of tourist attractions, one of our 71’s made it fomous this post year. Yes, hold on to your seats, now Pittsburgh has yet onother attraction; 71 0 — the (ulturol Loop. PAT decided this year to promote their route by colling it the “Cultural Loop. Apparently, the bus passes by some deeply controversial ond culturally exciting ploces. Hmm. Let's see, it does pass by the rolling landscape lawns of the Hill Oistrkt. The bus also travels on the BUS LANE through Oakland. On a sunny day around noon, the 0 (short for 71 D) ton “Yeoh. Yeah! I said ANGER! Yes, anger, because, geez... Thomas Corton knock down a nice-sized group of students coming from class. Whot else? There must be more. Oh, I'm sure the D travels to some reolly great locations. Maybe I'm just letting sarcasm get the better of me. Well, if it's not sorcosm, then it's onger. Yeah! Yeah! I said ANGER! Yes, anger, because, geez, I can't even grab a hold of one of those silver bars on the bus with my bare hands. Only the Lord obove knows what mokes them so greasy. Do you know how hard it is to walk to the front of the bus grabbing the bars with the front bendy part of the elbow, whatever it's called? It's bell on earth. Well, I must concede, bus rides aren’t complete hell. There is hope at the end of the busway. Paul Brown, a Port Authority Technical Transport Engineer, yeoh, you know, a bus driver, mode headlines this spring becouse of his jolly ond congenial manner of greeting his passengers. You see, Paul greets his passengers with a smile, ond with that smile, he gives them a poem entitled I'm Fine. I'd like to share a portion of the poem which appeared in Pittsburgh Press. They renamed the piece Commuter Blues. I find each day on exact repetition Storting ond ending with lack of ombition I get up each morning and dust off my wits Pick up the paper and read the obits If my name isn't there, I know I'm not dead So after three meals, I pile back into bed. Oh, the man is a joy! If not that, he's hurting for a raise. But, it makes me feel good that there are some decent citizens and bus drivers out there. It sort of makes me feel bod for complaining about PAT in the first ploce. But my grievances still hold true. I might get sued by PAT officials for some of my comments, but I don't care! C'mon guys, loosen up! (I wish I lived in the 60's when college students were allowed to protest). by Thomas Corton 392 Coinmulinj: FOURTH FLOOR Row I: Joe Nied, Gory Mangiori, Jeffrey Randolph, Peter Petropoulos; Row 2: Ken Sievers, Mike Sondhu, Donnie Keim, Jim Guziok; Row 3: Dove Kelley, Chris Owens, Tim Griffiths, Erik Mabus, George Grohom, Tim Ungoreon. FIFTH FLOOR Row I: Darin Witherup, Ronald DiCicco, Andrew McCune, Fabio Rosos,-Row 2: Harrison McCoy, Michael Abond, Bernie Zeszutek, Phil Scibetto, Tim Coulter. SEVENTH FLOOR Charlie Swink, Dove Shuck, Oscar Azcona, Steve Hoffman, Poul Ivon, Dan Ferrell. Tower C 393 Tower C EIGHTH FLOOR Monique Raysor, Felicia Rite, Crislin Mondarty, Danielle Barone, Joanne Hoko, Jackie Carretto, Roxonne Jones, Lindsay Soergel. NINTH FLOOR Row I: Tonya Robinson; Row 2: Min-Young Kim, Becky Huston, Linda Randleman, Maria Moyer; Row 3: Karla Jones, Cindy Cotters, Jane Reid, Lisa Patterson, Fonda Duse. TENTH FLOOR Row I: Georgett Mann, Tia Tilghman, Carolyn Dantzier; Row 2: Amy Dukovcic, Min Young Kim, Dee Barth, Lisa Gombito, Lisa VanVIiet, Mkhelle Hela; Row 3: Kridtel Bolden, Yvette Scott, Amy Herbster, Michelle Bellamy, Fron Walker, Lavinia Neol, Renee Immekus, Shounda Byrd. ELEVENTH FLOOR Row I: Lori Kushner, Lauro Brosovich, Amy Rkci; Row 2: Trocy Brunker, Donna Solovay, Mkhelle Hobson, Chris Mtllvoin, Jackie Solomon; Row 3: Cindy Cormier, Jennifer Poro, Lisa Tyke, Jodi Sullivan, Kimberly Cisko. 391 T«v.rr C TWELFTH FLOOR Heother Grimm, Oebby Frisco, $to y Moure, Lisa Harris, Jennifer Shingler. FOURTEENTH FLOOR Row I: Mkhael Friedhofer, Jim McConaghy, Sondy Murgos, Philip Uher, Jacquelyn Heisler; Row 2: Vince Krakau, Brain Lang, Hal Canter, Mitch Borofsky, Michael Haas. FIFTEENTH FLOOR Row I: Jonothan Rocchino, Kevin Biondi, Ronald Port, Mike Voxmonsky,-Row 2: Phil Uher, Joce Palmer, Eric Schwarz. SIXTEENTH FLOOR Row I: Rod Williamson, Chris Cammock, T. J. Lucas, Carlos Pichardo,-Row 2: Michael Hamilton, Mark Billman, Tony Kharo, T. J. Porodise, Gerald Scelzi, Philip Uher, Joce Polmer, Roy Latourette. Tcmcr C 395 Bruce Hall ELEVENTH FLOOR Row 1: Demetrius Hosikos, Jun Nagosawo, Ghosson Kishek; Row 2: Cothy Chami, Maya Tejarohadi, Mary Green, Hoo Phung, Hemal Purohit, Michael Wang. Forbes Hall FIFTH FLOOR Row I: Chris Anfulecki, Grey Volenta, Kristen Collins, Terry Bowers, Michele Dovenspike; Row 2: Guy Notole, Evan Danis, Patricio Mosley, David Spokane, Roy Kress. Lothrop Hall THIRD FLOOR Row I: Scott Smith, Joe Kissell, Uioma Chibundu, Mott Mulloney; Row 2: Greg Wright, Larry Metzer, J Paul Kerwin, Tony Mistrello, Greg Englert, Tom Detelkh, Stan Sliwoski 3% KchHciiIs jc|«JV«u fe'pUy' ft-� n m' V i� 1 . J ui Lewis begin V .ichcorn f .ob.dtb • ' l U p f xin-s Hp o f the ' a. A [ « � dlt will be rom I rt b?bv?it1 ' � • _ I • i 1 i tte rs • r lii rti irsvh hr You ton try and try to ovoid it, but fote it — it's inevitable. Sometime during your four year stay ot Pitt, you're going to hove to go to the Giant Eogle on Forbes Avenue. It's a scory thought, I know, but, however frightening, it's true. Maybe I should exploin myself. I mean, quite possibly, you haven't hod the Giont Eogle experience. Well, let's see. Where should I begin? Where ton I begin? The South Oakland Giont Eogle the dive of supermarkets. I'll never forget my first time shopping there. I hod just moved into my aportment on McKee Pfoces. I was so happy to see that there wos o grocery store just ot the top of my street. How convenient, right? How nauseating, is more appropriate. Anyway, I wolked up there hoping to fill my fridge and expecting to do some serious food shopping. Well, let's just say, those expectations were quickly disposed of upon my first step into the store. It was a little dirty — that was the first thing I noticed. Kind of run down and dingy, you know? But appearances aren't everything, I thought to myself. Guess what? They ore. My initiol impression wos more than precise. I confirmed this when I started surveying the produce section. To say it was picked over would be an unfair representation. Picked up, stepped on, squashed and squished point o more vivid picture of what it looked like. Who needs fruit? I decided ond moved on. However, almost every section of the store seemed to hove its own unsavory ouro. The deli? I skipped it. The poultry? Looked like on acute cose of jaundice to me! And, in my opinion, frost belongs on little kids' noses in the winter time, not on my frozen foods. “Frost belongs on little kids' noses in the winter time, not on my frozen foods. Heather (lark Well, I did manage to salvage a few items from this wretched grocery-go-round. You know, the typical college munchies: popcorn, milk, soup, pop ond, needless to say, ten boxes of Kraft Cheese and Mocaroni. I carted my stuff to the check out counter and waited, and waited ... and waited ... (get the picture?) 'till it wos finally my turn to pay, get my groceries ond run! My only thought wos that the tribulation of Giant Eogle shopping wos ending. Little did I know, that there wos one finol surprise waiting for me. It's called, from what I understand, a Jittney. I hod noticed oil of these gentlemen standing oround the front of the store when I hod first wolked in. But I just thought they were bored or lost or waiting for someone. They were waiting. For me. All of them (or so it seemed). Becouse os I tried to leave with my groceries, I wos accosted by eoch ond every one of them, trying to offer me a ride home with my bogs. No thanks. No thanks. NO THANKS! I tried to be polite. But they were insistent. I pushed poss them all ond flew out the doors. I just wonted to go home. I know my mother never hod these sort of problems when she went grocery shopping. She would have warned me. So there it is. South Oakland Giant Eagle. Hell for college students trying to eot. But what con you do? It is close. And it's the only supermarket you can get to without a car. So I guess there's really nothing that can be done. Giant Eogle will continue to get Pitt students' business, no matter how bod it looks (or smells), becouse it's all there is. See? I told you it wos pretty scory. I think it wos Shakespeare who said oil the world's a stoge. I ogree. Just go to South Ooklond Giant Eagle. There's a tragic comedy going on there everyday, by Heather Clark Giant Eagle 397 Lothrop Hall FIFTH FLOOR Kellie Newton, Lori Buckley, Sharon Kinney, Theresa Goldston, Bernodette Cassell, Barb Schiffhauer, Kathleen Kline, Lisa Hennigan, Kelly Witt. SIXTH FLOOR Row h Chris Ziance, John Wolker, Ernie Knoche, Bob Plosco, Jon Berr, John Moretti; Row 2: Don Bockstrom, Don Langon, Mark Hennkke, Michael Dreon, Luchin Lius, Jim McCuthcbeon, Rob Copeland, Chris Ulmer, Kevin Lofton, Steve Powonda; Row 3: Scott Jeffries, Steve Moslek, Paul Herron, John Jones, Ed Conti, Steve Stubbs, Bob Truel, 8ob Bittner. SEVENTH FLOOR Courtney Loncheon 398 lx llirof EIGHTH FLOOR Ann Reichert, Melissa Knows (pumpkin), Sharon Sabo, Cris Leomer, Pariku Pakel, Dorleen Hoffler. NINTH FLOOR Row I: Karen Hefty, Corie Mullins; Row 2: Trocy Murray, Beth Okazaki, Nancy Freischnoller, Monica Milliron, Sue Uhazie; Row 3: Kelly Johnson, Renee Bennett, Karen Furedy, Jen Coon, Gidgio Burke, Stocy Mostyn, Celeste Buckner. TENTH FLOOR Row 1: Dana Merckle, Angela Peterson, Deira Akiyamo,- Row 2: Sonja Jones, Pomelo Cole, Debi Porter, Jill Faub, Down Dennis; Row 3: BethAnn Miscevich, Michelle Christian, Andrea Umphrey, Gloria Nathan, Kimberly Fawcett, Cindy Worrell, Charlefte Johnson. Ix throp 399 tiano dim leiHidiiuei ulkof tf ep0 starting.d lores John to! ' man, both n lo also seed Kleindl, a 1 'Don w up sheltered a dreamer. A I had trou Wanted' sv‘ week le ex nad me m t %c..— . championship Georgetown. Syracuse is iroved with oach Pan1 they put fsmith. Mon really hurt itside. ,w.t-2’ o(27'r , the first half and tme 51- . P� m 0?.. m i mrnms car trr ooks. 1 grade. Roy (RA Ray) is a toll, hondsome young mon of twenty who practices good grooming. He is the youngest of six children ond plans to be o successful basinessmon or o surgeon. P.A. Roy dates his high school sweetheort ond sends flowers to his mother on every holiday. He's on A student in Chemistry during the school yeor ond tends bar ot the Jersey shore over the summer. R. A. Roy wos the second-string quarterbock in high school but — becouse he wos o little too small for college boll — now satisfies his manly yearnings by ploying I. M. volleyball ot his beloved UNIVERSITY. He is o fraternity mon who enjoys community service ond beer. R. A. Ray sees being a R. A. os a valuable charocter building experience, os well os o useful resume podder. Eager to begin his career os a resident assistant, R. A. Roy gets to school o week early to find that he is the only person on his floor, except for the trio of maids who haven't yet cleaned his room. He moves everything into his room eorly Soturdoy morning, figuring to give himself a hour or so's rest before R. A. Workshop begins at noon. Just os he nuzzles into the heoping mound of argyle sweaters on his bed, a knock is heard at the door. 'Listen honey. We didn't dean this room yet, ond it’s not painted either, calls the blue clod beauty in his doorway. If yo wonno move all this stuff outo here, we ll clean it. Or else we can leave ya this rog ond some Windex, and you con dean when you get the chance. Uh, sure, replies Roy, the rookie RA. He'd be glad to help those maids out. He knows they're busy todies and he'll need them on his side over the long year oheod. But for now, he'll cotch o few Z's in order to be well rested when workshop begins. Just about every new RA coming to Pitt for the August workshop starts out in the some positive frame of mind as RA Roy. They're proud to have been chosen os one of the select 86 upperclassmen who make final RA cuts in Morch and anxious to impress fellow Office of Residence Life staffers. This break of enthusiasm usually rolls high into October. But then, os if by some evil block mogic, the happy-go-lucky, scholosticolly motivated resident Yes, it’s a hectic, stressful lifestyle overseeing the peaceful cohabitation of 30 or so residents — especially on four hours of sleep nightly. But, somehow, those strong-willed, clear thinking, good hearted R. A.’s manage to make it throughout the year — somewhat zoned out, but not too much worse for wear. assistants begin to transform. This psychological metamorphosis begins to surfoce some time around midterms. Some sodistic rule of nature seems to dictate that the RA have his busiest duty weekend while preporing for three impending midterms and a 12-page paper. The first phose of RA disillusionment usually occurs in this period. Four lockouts in one night ond o roucous party brewed up boll players tend to quell the enthusiastic spirit of even the most well-intentioned RA. An all-nighter spent cramming for Organic Chemistry con be bod enough. But couple this with a tower full of screcmin’, drinkin’, doncin' banshees, ond hairs tend to split ot a dizzying poce. Yet, even this first phase of RA modness is often surmountable. A good all-night bitch session with some other RA's is usually enough to temporarily sove the sonify of a RA in this early stoge of “the schizzes. The red wove of stress and disillusionment croshes down in February. In this stressful month, the R. A. is forced to confront a number of differing charocter chonges in her residents — unfortunately, none of them good. It moy be the blonk storing senior who findly realizes that studying is essential or graduation is a pipe dream, or the monk freshman who gives new meaning to the term “Cabin fever. Both ore R. A. nightmores. It's about this time that notkeable changes can be observed in oil Amerkan R. A. Roy ond his happy cohorts. The previously clean-shaven foce gives way to a stubbly mug. The Pitt Pride T-shirts ond shorts ore reploced by tie-dye ond camouflage. Gone are the Reeboks — it's time to go barefoot ond think about fanning. And it’s not even oil that surprising to hear a little Deod musk blasting through the Advents in that oT R. A. suite. To escape the traumas of spastic residents, many R. A.'s con be seen escaping to CJ's, Calico's, or Peter's during nearly oil non-duty hours. Yes, it's a hectic, stressful lifestyle overseeing the peoceful cohabitation of 30 or so residents — especiolly on four hours of sleep nightly. But, somehow, those strong-willed, dear thinking, good heorted R. A.'s monoge to moke it throughout the yeor — somewhat zoned out, but not too much worse for wear. « w «o; ' f) v W� fll • I) t ' ws (Jr yJSOlSTElt J0 anNBAIeoffl ' MOW - . eighth w U i .' r w r , m..r-- |All ‘y’0 33llOH l.irt Lothrop Hall TWELFTH FLOOR Row I: Kyle Aldinger, Tim Plouchok, Clint Bush, Jim Pihiou; Row 2: Andre Juste, LeRoy Clark, Toney Robinson, Joe Turturko, Craig Mc8rie; Row 3: Stephen Subosits, Greg Torr, Choppole Burton, Cecil Brown, Greg Zeis. THIRTEENTH FLOOR Row .Lisa OeCorpio, Angelo Gibson, Becky Howy; Row 2: Kimberly Myers, Kim Brown, Jockie Show, Kimberly Hillery; Row 3: Sonya Jackson, Charlotte Johnson, Cindy Worrel, Trivaire Williams, Dawn Dennis, Volerie Branch. McCormick Hall SECOND FLOOR Row I: Karen Dombrowski, Carlo Cardinale, Kimberly Petrone; Row 2: Koren Shurtleff, Leanna Labowski. IxXhrop McCorniick 401 McCormick Hall THIRD FLOOR Corlo Coyle, Susan Wesdock, Susan Adams, Sandi DeLisio, Susan Behrens. FOURTH FLOOR Row I: Patricia Curry, Jodi O'Neil, Trocy Mister, Heather Donoldson; Row 2: Denise Milas, Mark Mizuho, Jennifer Benko, Mourke Rkkard, Dan Eikenberry. SIXTH FLOOR Row I.- Jill Sarson, Neil Schiffmon, Celeste Elosh, Mario Lemieux, Niki Horrison, Rob Hoffmon, Buck Wheat; Row 2: Jock the Ripper, Ron Reagan, George Bush, Richard Nixon, Tip O'Neill, Jesse Jockson. EIGHTH NINTH FLOORS Shannon Rhett, Stephan Brown, John Jockson, Amy Harlin, Thomas Brooks, Siri Olson. 402 McCormick Although we've spent nine collective wonderful yeors here ot Pitt, there ore two things that will be missed least. The first being the dorm's froction-of-a-ply toilet paper that serves its purpose but, being just shy of 220-grit sondpaper, is for from our idea of (omfort. Then there is the cafeteria. I, a student for four painful yeors, will take you on a guided tour of our illustrious cafeteria. I must say that I do hove some respect for the cafeteria staff ond I can understand that it is no pknk trying to prepare ond serve food (and I use that term loosely) to thousands of obnoxious, belligerent students every day. However, I still have my gripes. The hot food wouldn't be all that bod if you didn't have to chip the ke from it for 15 minutes before you can eat it. The World Wor II surplus dinner rolls remind me of giant, mutont croutons. Did you ever notke that there are no pigeons in Shenley Pork on the days that we have chkken ?... Makes vou wonder. Sometimes you have to search both cateterios for even a single ice cube, or you cor. olwoys pkk some up off the floor. While waiting for new ke cubes to freeze, you con go to a nearby beverage thruster to get your shirt saturated by a sputtering torrent of over-carbonated refreshment. Thankfully, this type of reoction from a dispenser is the exception, and the next one over will serve you normolly by secretina a H issi w' '«™' 'Perhaps the veggies could also be i the milk.'’ to chill fr 'c Mason Mason Hu Angry ond sopping, you find a place to sit corner under an air-conditioning duct next diseased plant. By this time, you're ready to you look down at your tray expecting to se nvers of butter streaming down over your vegetables. Well, the butter is as hard as a brick and colder than it was before you got it, but at least you know where you can put the butter to keep it from melting. Perhaps the veggies could also be used to chill the milk, which is usually kept in the neighborhood of room temperature. Eventually, you decide to give up hope on this particular fiasco and attempt to solvoge the meal that was strkken from your ID by going over to the deli line. This can't foil, you lie to yourself os you opprooch the grumbling lunchmeat hostess. In a proud, dear voice, you say, “111 have roost beef... on rye ... with Swiss cheese. You pank as you see her bagged hand pass over your cheese selection. Think quick! Get her attention! As you attempt to jog her memory, you shout, Swiss... Swiss!... SWISS!!! But it's too late. You've been handed a plate with ham salad on a bun with muenster. You pause to think for a moment, but the sheer magnitude of her error tells you not to try again, ond the endless list of daily cafeteria horrors suggests that you give up ond go home. The Hole,” “The Pit, of The Seventh Layer of Hell, call if what you wish, I'm sure not going to miss it. by Eric Moson and Moson Hu The Pitt News Toxera Cafeteria 403 All around the world, in any poster shop, you can find The DOORS of somewhere posters. For example, there are The DOORS of Dublin, The DOORS of New York, ond The DOORS of Pittsburgh. In keeping with tradition. Panther Prints now introduces The DOORS of South Oakland.” 404 DOORS of South OtkUnd — tok.no a SyiV'tvanu arc rh hf � t Holland Hall SECOND FLOOR Stocy Horris, Kathy Bournikos. FOURTH FLOOR Row 1: Carol Hufnagel, Denise Ombres, Janice Bush, Marcia Pituch, Sheila Roberts,- Row 2: Renee Fobri, Debby Urdo, Jonis Harkins, Jessica Morsholl, Caro Agostinelli, Bridget Flaherty, Chris Rutkowski. SIXTH FLOOR Patricia Ellsworth, Jennifer Colinear, Jill Skillpa, Mario Hnarakis. Holland 405 Holland Hall SEVENTH FLOOR Row 1: Pomelo Klein; Row 2: Debro Lotos, Kim Fleishman; Row 3: Jane Coyer, Mkhele Polok, Undo Hubbs; Row 4: Keely Bowers, Bette Fayad, Kothy Flynn, Jill Soffo. EIGHTH FLOOR Row I: Andreo Ogden, Chris Zopsit, Karen Clarke, Morio Vizzini, Soe Simon, Beth Berry, Jennifer Posqoole, Kelly Willioms, Wende Smilek; Row 2: Lisa Rodrigoez, Kristen Hartman, Donna Miller, 8eth Los, Jolie Shepard, Mary Ann Siba, Carina Froesthl. NINTH FLOOR Row I: Mary Dozer; flow 2: Storey Mifko, Trotey Mitko, Kelly Eostley, Sherri McCarthy, Lisa Graham; Row 3: Sara Sthreiber, Diana Brody, Karleen Aldrich. TENTH FLOOR Row I: Kristine Rykoaewski, Cricket Thomos, Angelo Georts; Row 2: Maria Toosimis, Sosan Ungorean, Linda Rozboril, Heidi Block, Sharon Wasko; Row 3: Karen Pravkxhak, Jennifer Gromling. 406 Holland She was taken to tne c „, tration can Until she v jjy' «xS?50ach n- b b len j pKr xhifr ] most detailed • appear in the thorities and the official ntrated on ; who ea jreigners. • e cr hoods DNV) -■ ■% try - 6«y est, not stay he- f ‘g (trial oards,'; on't krii oss� h' nird in rt“-yv favorite 'd Marist, 'bout £im Liberation C iu million anni % In China . Ministry spo °iirnia was sellir ‘egedipparent rt e by tates, exp nidentified lower had ___ b Li Jinhu; •� y — theh - wernment Francis (Pc fains � I 83 — said th . t ptdn players usually difficulties rebounding. With European kids, the one thing , I they don't do re 1 is box Fran out, said ’ • , 84-78) rnat prob!er ‘or c •'•vice (63-5 A inn R. A. Roy finolly groons out of bed at 11 -.00 on April 21. Weoring only boxer shorts and o grimoce, he stumbles to the trosh room to unlood o year's worth of junk. Unlocking the door with his trusty trosh room key, R. A. Ray is met with a coscode of boxes, books ond beer cans. “Hey, honey,” colls o smoky voice from the bathroom. “You leave your trosh bogs in your room. We ll get 'em for ya. You hove a good summer now. R. A. Ray thanks the maid for her thoughtfulness and sinks bock to the huge pile of underweor on his bed. Exhousted from a yeor of sleepless nights ond o night of mindless drinking, he leans ogoinst his trusty bolster. Beside the milk crote ot his feet is on unused bottle of Windex ond a balled-up cleaning rag. Somehow, miraculously, a tired holf-smile works i.s woy into R. A. Ray's blank gaze. Amid the throbbing pain from a few too many, o curious thought emerges. R. A. Ray throws his heod bock, ond loughs out loud, I think I'll do this ogain next yeor. by Lindsay Soergel fc.A. RAX - AUfr.iO (Z.A. RAX - APRAU lo HA 407 The first letter of the English alphabet Ajiukui. Mindy 171 Ahhon. Kerch 240 AIKn. Knwm 184 MfcuJ. Abdo 487 AW. Tiuy 190 AN Nada. Jonathan 17? Ahawd. Michael 494 ANaham. RtnJj 166. 174. 402 Ahrimuwifr, lix 487 ANuro. Amy 490 Atman. Paul 746 Adman. William 258 Ailnviilnlfynmi 447 AJjim. lawrcner 777 Adaim. Socon t7|. 174. 186,407.-402 A.Liim. Turuxhy 491 Adcimann. Audrey 407 AJolph. Randall 491 Agate. Lon 170 Agmtn. Iju 407 Agnew.Jody 168 Aguuanrlli. Car 404 AIDS 40-44 Aiken, Cutri 170 Aikm. Michael 402 Akmgt. Shinn 490 Akiyanu, Dor 499 Akkawucii. Nathm 407 AU.ix.Mmc, kid. 166 Allien. Dcnytr 490 Alto., Why 187. 407 Alto.hi. Ci.l 407 AUctvxi. I 179 AMmga, Kyle 401 Aldruh. Kaileen 406 AIkto. TWn 407 Alim. lax. 176. 177. 180 Alim. Paige 407 AUrvr. Scevya 407 Alph Fpnltxt I4elt 174 Alph Fjnikn Ph. 744. 744 Alramadin. Ahmed 407 Alinun. Gregory 174. 404 Allman. Serve 740 Alimcyct. Thmii 170 AlioWh. Rebec. 748. 460 Alienate. Vincent 198 Alvarado. Suncnc 490 AmNuar. Jimn 404 Amcinin hcmHil Sumy 194 Amey. Oxeyl 48-1 Ammn.Jon 746 Amiwmin, Kelly 168. 744 Amexuto. Angela 460 Amygdala.. Wifcam 777 Andenut. Beun 486 Andrew . M.. Nile 404. 484 Andre, Ale under 404 Andre, MkK H 149 Andrew . km 484 Angel. Marilyn 470 Angrll, Karm 491 Antven. Jeffrey 744 Anrau, leant 776 A|«r.hml 774-779.478 Apm.J o|url.nr 484 Apkr. Serven 108 Apphyinl 741 Aquino. ( or inn 91 A.muring. Stacey 404 Armurcavg. Wmdy 404 AlnJd. Jctimia 744 A.njd Air Society 170 Atnngtcn. PhyUn 404 Anurg . Nurj 48 Atbury. Kovald 177 Athe. Fh.ll.p 777 Athe-if. Philip 404 Aiaur. Franco 719 Annum. Patricia 166. 404 Arne . K . her me 460 Au.Tuc 404 Auguumr. IMcxah 177 Aoguumr. DcNa 404 Auguu.nr, Joe 774 Aul. M ik 171 Aune Beny 78 Auum. M n 404 Ajwh. Jeinnce.r 404 Ayvaan, Marti Nell 181. 404 Arcon . Otcar 194. 494 The second letter of the English alphabet BaNch. Mi mi 194 BaNnger. Kimberly 404 Habyak, Jotrph 186 IMtittio. Andrew 771 Bach. Join 404 Bat hi. David Baku run. IXn 498 Ban. William 481 Bagthaw.Cart 148.777 Badey. Parra u 190 Badcy. Wdbun 487 Hifttk, IVaugla IWi Biker. RuNn 404 Bikma Jimr 460 Hal wry hr. Janet 484 Bihec4t.Se on 177. 179 Bildieehmo. Margaret 470 HaMaul. Kern 771 Hlklain, Aina 490 Bihgi. Ruth 460 Bilk. I leather 744 Ball, landi 741 BalUv. M whirl 404 Balhah. Andrew 744 Balueh. SuhaJ 404 Kaluga. John 778 Balter, Jean 741 BimNrger, Huhin 744 Kamonir. Jill 490 Handala. Pamela 741 Bane. Seem 404 IVanki, Teny 488 Unbar . Pern 470 Barcatkry. Matthew 748 Barth. IV4cxa 741. 404. 494 Baiker. Shurl 46 Harley. Kimberly 488 Baron. Kmneh 484 Barone. Danielle 744. 494 llarranee. Douglas 171 Barren. Maura 404 Baireycc. Satyagt 166 Batringron, Janice 404 Barren. Rolen 771. 404 Bitre we, SMney Biddle 47 Baery. Kevin 180 Barry. Michael 246 BatinUv. Karen 741 Bavctwli 144. 144 Barm. Roee 404 Baehoe.Thtmauna 484 Barker Ml. Meri t 114-174 Barker hail. Women 174-174 Bare. Bartraea 404 Hatrey. Ann Marx 166. 171 Bioer. Miehrlh 484 Baomganen. Gene 404 Barter. Beverly 149 Bayly. Amy 488 Bayu . Lenoce 796 Beal. Nancy 746 Bean. Kevin 777 Beany. Miehae! 149 Beekrtiih. Ormeian 404 Behan, Glm 404 Beheanr. Surer. 407 Beln. John 404 Bel.eh. Bern 149 Bellamy. Michelle 78. 79 Bcllicic. Gnuye 719 Belie. Richard 460 Bence. Joann 404 Bmyamm. Dr Roger 797 Bmko, Jenmler 404. 460. 407 Benneti. David 488 Bruneii. Fnka 460 Bermrri, Renee 499 llcnii. Serein 460 Kern on. Valent 404 Benlar. lari 404 Berg. Andrew 746 !4eeg. Beth 741. 490 Berg. Milan 404 Bergen. Jane 460 Berger, limy 406 Berger. Keuh 179. 406 Bergman. Ihbcxah 747 Bering, Hitalxth 170 Bernard. Maeihew 486 Bernardo. Patricia 186, 187 Ben. Jonathan 498 Beny. Ilualrrh 704. 406 Brvheru. Gerguey 177. 404 Beyer. Jean 484 HhiCI. hhaya 167 Bianco. Ret act 194 Bianeulh. Karm 174 Bumemmal Nn 704 Biimemmal Ball 46-49 Biikan. Jtflrry 719 BidUk. Miry 404 BieW. Fliaabceh 702. 704 Birlaweki. AUp 406 BieUwrki. Manura 406 Bxlich. Norma 741 Bury. David 190 B.ghy. Kfir 186 Bdinrki. Jjcqucine 749 BtUance. Amy 460 Billie. Andrea 190 Bill man, Mark 494 Bicndi. Kevin 494 Bid.. Tim 484 Bnhtfi. Rehen 487 Buondi. Trrvra 406 Bu.net, Rolen 406. 498 Bi Hk. RenaM 774 Byxnbetg. Karm 171, 406 Black, liter!. -406 Black.Janet I7| Black. Randolph 744 Blair. Kimberly 460 Blake, Jane 174 Blanton. John 406 BiaiMord. Oiltord 406 Blayney. Timothy 171 Bledvoe. Mehn 46 Him. Tracy 244 Block, tiaihira 744 Bobnar.Jamt 406 Bolxral. MaiU 1641 Bodnar, Carol 461 Bodnar, landa 189 Bodnar. Nancy 741 Bondar. Panicei 407 Boehm. Fwra 198. 749 BugutUwtki J . George 149 Buhner Jr. W.llcam 407 Blobfieh. n. abeth 744. 407 Holden. Knud 494 Bonar. John 744 Bunaron. Michelle 194 Bond. Jamn 44 Bun.hr. Kara 742 Bondi. Gregory 148 Uunetko. loti 461 Bumfaii Jr .John 470 Bonner, IVUxah 149 Bonner, Kmneth 240 Bookwaker. John 771 Booie. Mary 407. 249 Booth, (hnuophet 167. 407 Hoemg. Wiliam 172 Bone. Ktvtn 244 Borra. Stephen 470 Boeeem. Bnh 461 Bouon. Jama 407 Boemek. Andrea 244 BuordaLuc. John 407 Bounokot. Kaihy 188. 407. 404 Howe , lavlie 164. 407 Bowen. Andrew 244 Bower man. Amy 241 Bow etc. Helm 246 How err. KeeFy 406 Bowerv. Terry 170. 496 Huwhng. Bryan 484 Bowling lull 162 Bowman. Deborah 177. 181 Bowver. Marne 488 Boyarvkt. Matybnh 407 Boyd. Suranne .408 HearoVHh. Joyre 484 Bradford, Daryl 486 Headley, lobe 408 Headley . Robm 174 IW d . Diana 170. 194.-406 lleaaer. Alrean.hr 190. 194 lleanrh. Valeric 401 lleanJit, Sbcen 166 Beane. Oumene 167 Bratko III. Peter 172 lleay. Mary 461 lkcuwng, Dwayne 190 lie cm met. Dorn 194 Ihmnan. (airman 221 lleighc. Kimberly 246 Brmta. Maegarrt 490 Heuadhy. W.Uum 224 Ihudy. Bailor. 408. 244 Brody. In- 721 HfcgduO. Victoria 244 Brookin. Rodney 121. 124 Beookt. Lamer 174 Bceohv. I tea 188. 408 Heouka. Robm 219 Beooki. 1 Verrai 78.69. 40? Brotcnvcli. laora 176. 181, 491 Hrow vnh, Ma u 171. 177, 181 Brewgh. Maiy 486 Hfown. Amy 177. 180 Brown. Cecil 401 Brc wn. Julie 408 Brown, Kim -401 Blown, Nancy 172 Bfcrwn. Stephan 402 Brown. Terry 182 Brerwn, Vanevea U1H Brownlee. Kelly 174 Bruce. Kirk 124 Broeggman. Richard 192 Hromage, John 172 Ihiiner. Limit 190. 484 Drunker, Tracy 494 Bruno. Joann 490 Beudi. John 144 Heulm. I Venn 274 Bryan. Naihin 246, 487 llrydm. Edward 784 llurhanan. Rchrtr 194 Bock.Jonaihcn 408 Bcarlhy. lax. 598 Hear knee. elate 499 llucolo. John 2 40 BuB. Retail 772 Bunker. Edward 408 Hue.h6e4d.Jimt 408.244 Burger. Inch 221 Burke. Brian 241 Burke. Gidget 499 Burke. Rene 461 Buiko. Leant 484 Burkcr. Kevin 408 Buiken. Shanxi 408 Buikhan, Lawrence 222 UurkFuidee. R w hard 408 Buihy.Jamt 409 Humhnmcr. Shelly 168 Burnt . Sandra 171 Burnt. Kevin 244 Burnt. Patricia 194 Burnt. Sandra 149 Buiry. DcbNr 490 Buitcn. Oupyvah 401 Buncn. Ixxi 409 Burra . Jama 246. 487 Bum gbo. Gin 2-11 Buib. Beehanne 284 Burh.Omaon 401 Burh. Jaiwce 404 Buikr, Brian 409 Bulla. Brian 490 Burard. IVnald 484 Bywra. Jeffrey 167. 409 Byaly. Becky 149 Byrne. Ruicmiry 241 Cc The third letter of the English alphabet 4.AS Dean 794 C Ramey 168. 74 adn. Krium 409 (aim, Paul 409 Cairnt. Mnhael 409 aklwefl. Rri-trc 174 (allaghan. Pamck 409 C allahan. Mary 491 Calhhan. Thomat 244 ( amam, Bah 249 Cammuk.Chrnecphte 494 ampagru. SlieUey 188 C'ampbrll. Blaan 246 ( ainyhrll. Bioc-kt 241 Camihrll. Gregory 744 Camfcar Womm'cOtganitaiim 167 ( ancl.Joiin 409 C annata. Frank 409 C ama. Hal 494 Cantwell. Ra.NI 484 C apauo. Jcneph 409 CapHInvan. Traci 484 C'apuco. Mail 484 •108 Index oran aem. Gin 176 (jiinft.Ciiu 187 animate. Carla IH4, 10.101 ( ardor . Rutemary 198. 246 CtfJwtf, Cynitiu 561 Cardl.JJJIO any. Timothy 587 Carry, Vincent 58 5 Cxlidr, L)ihM 510 Catlitr. Stacey 188 Carlton. Jeffrey 177 ( atlton. Norma 510 Carnahan. David 510 Catuthm. Elizabeth 244 Carrera. JtofKW 594 Cam . Mark 586 Carruua. Muhad 778 Cancel. lynn 246 Carter. Gary 87 Carter. Forme 590 Cniif, Ircehcr 361 Cany. lauerm 585 an««.Simud 588 Cwy, William 90 Cath Kdlyr 89 (attdl. Benvaletee 598 « jiSolrjl of Iranmn 17.60.66,6 7 CcdetW.Gteg 510 Crncanni, Vincent 587 CnmiiUH Ji . Anthony 190 ( rtiuvj. I)n� l 580 hadvnek. laura 200 hamberbin. I it 585 himi. Cathy 166, 596 Chan. Gkeia 171 Otw, RviuU 166 h |iuno. Paul 721 C hole . Raevklph 255 ( hatlton, Suun 241 Chattreau, Dunna 585 hevrleadm 54. 182. 185 Iwn. Tina 585 Chcemka. Rebett 510 Chert . Shdb 195 hetty. Joeeph 175 hett. Dan id 510 (.hot Club 165 hi Omega 250. 251 hum. Maryam 162. 410 Chiburvdu. Uroma 596 Cheeta Phi Sorority. Ine. 174 ( hill, mi, Arthur 158 Choluny. Tainara 510 fhonw. Rd no 166 (huu. Hroyinun 510 hmumten, Boh 585 Chmuian. Mu belle 599 (heittian. Thul 587 hr mi an FdVwihip 174 Chnuunten. Ruth 511 Otntcy. Abhy 175 (huha. Maryje 25-5 hutra. Huerta 570 (htung, J'ungjj 511 Ceura. KnhirJ 159 G«wroLCh f 511 (nku, Kimberly 594 Ow, Su anne175 (lack. ICniihcr 195. 202. 205 Ink. Kum 511 Clark. Ixrvy 777.401 latkr. Karen 406 (Iroten. Barbara 175 1mm. Pteer 586 Oiy. Martha 311 leafy. Miumn 151 kmcnn. Rtben 511 Ckvdarvj. Italian 40 Jmhey, Rdnii 591 Oowr. Douglas 511 dune. ymhu 561 Cob . Daniel 570 GxuaIiiDi, Kim 570 Gxb. Lira 511 CaUmpm. Cynehia 470 Ja.ira.JJ 411 Cole. Pamela 5 79 Coleman. Juy.e 174 Coleman. Norm 588 Colniotk, JtC 244 (Jmcai. Jennifer 405 (.llegute YM A 166 oUmt, Fahealil III Collin . Kmicn 596 CoUint. Mark 588 Culuphun452 uli|ue t. W.Uae III Como. Dated 2|6 Correa. Lon 171 oikVnm 50.55 Conigho, NkIhIh 222 Conn, laea 171 Mindly. Thi«na� 2 JO Miner, Fakm 590 Conner. Ruberi III Connolly. Paul 226 ( oiirail. Kathleen 512 Conroy. Mary 259 Conor, Thereu 175 Conei, IJ.aJ 512 CmiimI, Jutrph 225 ConvwaiKO 44.45 Cook. laW 512 Cook. Miehactle 512 look, Robert 512 Coon. Jennifer 599 Cooper. Caahy 585 Cooper. Da.ad 587 Ctfxbnd. RUvet 598 CcrJcr. Sabrina 512 Cormier. Cynehu 591 Cornell. Daean 561 Coetun. Thoeroa 195. 200. 205 Cose . Koulia 184 Couanro. Helen 512 Can hen. Muhad 250. 585 (mm, (.ymhu 594 CuughreKul.Jjy 255 Cuuker. Timothy 591 (awry. Da.hJ 165 (am an. Jeffrey 512 (inam. Tern 168 Cot. Kemn Cot. Margaret 452 Coyle. Eleanor 590. 402 (aiyne. Starannc 251 CrawfutJ. IVIra 251.361 Creteente. Eugene 230 Cronin, lam 253 (rotmun. Carol 470 ( rou. Stanley 570 CrouCounrty 196.197 Otimky. Stephen 170 (atnh, lamia 161 froth. Maryann 312 tiller, (hriteafhcr 587 Culley. Irvrurd 583 Ciilk.. 15 11 250 Cuutptttet,June 370 Cunningham, Glenn 312 Cunningham, Patruk 587 f onninlum. Sarah 193 ( utley. Stan 512 Currie. Mkhdr 191 Currier. Todd 158 Curry. Patricia 312.407 Com . Ann 390 Cuthmjn. Januinr 315 Cuaci. Liu 513 CaelnHk. Juwpth 178 The fourth letter of the English alphabet I al4an«ki. Cynthia 585 Dachnuk. Muhad 164. 513 Dahl. William 383 Dakin, lam 584 Daley. Nanay 194. 195. 251 Dakry. William 313 Daly. Jantt 159 Damp. Muhael 176. 177 Damiratenki. Irentcn 296 Dang, long 166 Darnel . Mark 172, 173 Dane . Ivan 496 Dine ler, Carolyn 591 Dan .gee. Amy 198 Dao. Dee 591 Di tlen. mg 587 Dargay. Jeff 250 Dernlue.li. Paeruia 513 Darnu. Dune 371 Dating Game 69 Drum, Jmrph 254 Dare 0 AmJ a 70 Datey. Muhdlr 584 Davuttunjaeu 159 Davit, Brun 174 Davit. Geme 515 Davit. Jeffrey 583 Davie, Nancy 161 Davit, Sheila 174 Davliakot, Cenuaner 371 Dav.ton. WJum 296 Day. Seatan 313.254 Daeer. Mary 313. 406 IVahl.Reger 414 IVtmxo. (afoline 48-1 Delnki, Paul 159 Devar|uu. Lau 401 l cr. Jarnct 170 IVevgan. W.llum 233 IkcFiexe. Anrheny 313 IVcGregoriu. Dave 233 IVlaney. Duma 414 IVlaney. Mxharl 562 Delano. Se«l 258 Delmtaea. Victor 56. 371 IVIiihi. Glenn 401 IJelyanovan. BelmJa 585 I Vita Delia Delia 239 IMia Ph. Fptekm 2V4. 255 Delia Sagena Buttnot Fraaemiry 186. 187 lXrha Ngnu Phi 228. 729 IVIta Segeru Ihcta 246 IVIra Tau Delia 214.220. 221 Delii eta 240.241 IVMagaB.land 168 IVMa� 179. 181 IVMay. Paul 253 IVetmit. Dawn 399. 401 DenealSeienerOuh I6 3 IVPa .|iiale. Aneu 159 Dryeo, Rulun 255 DeSaritit. Miranda 513 Deviiuli. Av.gayil 176. 177. 179 IVVcfj. atruu 127 IK-Vieo. Paul 258 Dvirneu. VaVntuu 175 Deiteeo. Run 393 Dvikmun, Simla 314 l Klyt . Amlin 414 Dneriih. Craig 163 IVgrueio. Muharl 233 DJarJ. Rolxet 386 l5.Nar.lo, Da vJ 186. Il l I),.-.linger, David 388 Dmrrun.Jothua 226 Dm.. Robyn 251.38) DiPaupuk. Liu 314 IhSann. Janme Dvtkm, Tra y 251 IhTtdbo. Paul 233 Dttak, Andert 172 Dieuri, Nate 182 Diton. Ro.let.ek 388 Dobramky. Pud 189 Dulireymke. Karen 314 Dxlge. Bonetea 188 IXeertet. Sharon 241 DJan. Patruk 414 Dolrtkj. Otnuinr 362 Dombroatk. 362 Dumbrtnitki. Juaryh 314 lloenbeunvki. Karen 184, 314. SOI Donahue. Muhael 314 Donahue. Phd 56. 37 Docukhun. Jtn 314 Donaldton. Ileaiber 175. 402 Donnelly. David 314 IVnner, Tracey 248 Donohue. Sharon 314 Done .. Valeric 362 Dooley . Dave 488 Dorn. Muharl 195 Dougherty. Franc me 248 Dougherty. Muhad 587 IVurot. Maty 415 IXnintpikr. Muhrle 296 Dov n. Patruk 250 IVylr, KeOey 253 Ihagan a. F.mett 238, 315 Iheon. Muhad 498 IVevtrl. T5tomat 186 Dropentki. Jamrt 258 Drug 80. 81 Dub. Daru 189. 315 Dudath, Demte 248 Diulukuvuh. Steven 316 DodLJamry 382 Duffy. John 315 Dugan, lar.ta I7| Dukuveu, Amy 591 Dulabut. George 175 Dun an. I.tu 251 DunkkhrtgeT. Pent 227. 415 Dupiukt. Drew 253 Dufay. Muhad 190 Dutkm. Martin 221 Durkin. Monica IK) Dote. Fonda 394 D ctnyan, Tom 246 The fifth letter of the English alphabet Famct. Rchert 219 Fattly. Kety 17a 193.406 Fek. Jarnct 170 Fdrnutult. Sliefti 168 I Jaardt. Stott 170 Fgan. Beth 163 Fggleton. I.u 246 I giJw. Anthaty 387 Fhnoe. Kuhard 315 Fubet. Ion 315 I ikmbttty. Darud 402 Feid. David 236 Luerihatt, Ktiteen 385 I Ihetfdd. hniteyher 383 EUet. Lent 296 Fllit. lawtimc 296 Fllit, Martha 415 lilliRtt. Mark 193 BUmnih, Patruu -405 fitter. Slutri 386 ling, Gwaltkee 315 lingel. Gayle 246 lingd.Scm 415 ItngincTtt' Week 56. 57 I ngiiuetiitg Srtulent (Jjcveil 170 I nglert. Gregory 396 I ngl.tli, Ttrry 485 I l-pdiiun. S o« 248 Eppright. Muhael 227 lipuevn. Jariitn 227. JI6 Epuctn. Sean 226 Epucin, Steven 387 E avdly. Btun 223 ErukKc. Vultr 162. 316 Erie tec. Mark 240 Ernio, Mark 170 I rnte. Mark 316 End. Cotttm 316 I rvtvn, (iuy 222 I tiktMtki, Adrra 316 liu Kappta No 171 Etherton, Alevamlet 516 ftlett, Beteurd 488 Eaaruh. XVenJy 202 Evan. Marilyn 241 Fvant, Carol 571 Evam. Paul 117. 119 Fvatovuh. Maru 371 Evry. Kym 24(. Faing. R.hm 516 Fytt.Jancy 195 Ff The sixth letter of the English alphabet Fabri. Renee 316.405 Fagan. Kimlxtly 516 Fahadu. Je4m 175 Falintki. I.u 194. 390 Falk. John 226 I'alkoavki. Ann 251 Ealvey. Su an 485 Ealrone. William 228 Ejraluugh, Gillen 316 faraltaugh. Muhad 416 Farmer, Cnig 219 Eaduehet. Jennifer 585 Earmdla. furlrt 233 l atkua. IVbea 254 Faty . Megan 491 Faub.Jitl 499 Faulk. Lethe 296 Eaavetf, KimleTly 499 Faaterr, Maty 4H5 Fayad. Bette 8)6 Fe-athert. William 171. J16 Fctlefui, David 165. 225 Fedak. Roten 172 Fedo. Tara 585 Fte. Narey 175 Fee. Tern 481 Fegky, WJum 588 feUman. Ralph 317 Fdur. Mar, 192 Fdloet, Kevin 190 Fdtmgoff. Tracy 126. 127 Felt , Melanie 462 Index 109 Fnin. Kat 226 FflOKi, Muk 19 FregiMun. lyorrte 2)2 Ferguion. Sally 17 Fcncfl. Dmt )9) Feetem. Toni 2)4 Fetty. Janue )17 Finn. Pam )W Fwca. Remo 5 5 FkU. Todd 51? Fuln. Sum } 17 Fuller, Jay 2)4 FkU . Rcbm 586 Fm . Oimtcphrf 187 F'dthotk. Steven 170 F.ne.Jcdw24) f«AraSocw 7.M FmHb. Phdip22l Fmgm. Kninnli 170 Fmkdl, Cheryl 71 Finkle, Andrew 171 Finnrny. Maueem 62 Fmeer. Steven 219. 17 Fiore. Quone 210 Filth, Rohm 194 Father. Sandra 171. 517 FoeM, Earl 296 Faber. Jaopaehne 71 Faber. John 19}. 82 Faber. Kaihkrn 178. 189. 19} Fatter. Kenneth 190 Falter. Pirn a 24} Fnhcr, TFuenw } 17 F jgmU. lit l}9. 188 Fii. Henry }I7 Flaherty. Br get 40} Flanagan. Debra 170 Flutlro. Fnnn 192 Flatkoi. Anrltooy 22} Flecker, Inn }90 Fkahmin. Darryl 222 neohman. Iru }62 Hrtilimin. Kimberly 406 Flynn. Kara 241 Flynn, Kaehy 406 Forhnngcr, Shari 166 Fobrur. Dive 222 Fotweil. Karen ) 17 Fontaine. Daniel 222 Fouannr. Dune } 17 Football I}. }0, 102-107.42} Foote. Novelette }I7 Forlirr Avenue 26 Form!. K ratine 24} Fornil. Md.ua 24} Forty. Jeffrey 18 Foetuh. Shmi }I8 FcMtr. aiolyn )84 Fewer. Kevin 186 Footer. Leonard 22} Fouttlod. Daniel 171 Foy, John 107 FargaUe, lm.li 19} Franc ten. Rohm }7I Franca. Whitney 562 Fewer. Edwin } 18 Fruit, Mary 19V 2} I Fratio. Jac.juetme }I8 Franley. Denar I }8. I }9 Frartcr. John 2)} Feeeboeough, Amy 62 Freed. Mtcbdle 2}l Freedman. Rick 227 Freeman. Bradky 172 Freeman, Leontyne } 18 FrednuA. HayMne )I8 Ftemer. Mark l}8 French Oub 184 Frtrhcora, Ronton }87 Freto, Jamei 258 Freer. Lm 90 Freund. Kimberly 62 Frick At ret 16 Fried holer. Michael 9} Fnet. Paul 172 Frnco. Debra 94 Froctchl. C arina 406 Fromhach. Kc y 168 From me. Kart 18 Fruchrer. Cairn 8} Frye. Robert 2)0 Fuegi. Stephen 192 Fufcin., Marcella 588 Fulena. Beth 18 Fullen. lathe ) 18 Fuller. Ann 62 Furedy. Karen 99 Gg The seventh letter of the English alphabet Gagne. Stephen 18 Gagnon. Daniel 221 Gabsytn. Carta 171 GaBi. Tinamarie }I8 G alii lord, lutra 202. 20) Gallo. Naatty 58} Gann, Loon 227 Gant. Karen 18. 6) Gar at. leant 189 Garbera. Brian 19). 19 Garcia. Julie 19 Garrett. Megan 188 Catty. Kdly )I9.)6 Gar . Scott )I9. 8) Garebcane, (bluer 86 Gavidc. Amy 2)1 GavAowtka. Ned 171 Gaydoa. Mark )I9 Caxaruk. Muhad 19 Garnxlau ) 19 Geary. Film 56) Geheb. Modi )84 Gehrmg. Lynn )90 Geller. Aaron 19 General Alumni Aiaociation 296, 297 Imutaro. Debra 162. ) 19 Gmnauli. C harter )I9 Gentile. Gma 19 George. Kelly 182 Grorgr. Sarah 177. 184 Graegetii. Tcny 1)8 Grrace. William 192 Grraghey. F.lixabtth }8) Gerber. Barhara 296 Gerhard. Matthew 129 Gerlack. Bum 2)6 Germana. Anna )71 Certain, Anne 2)1 Centner, lauren 167 Gtrtreh. Mcecal )7I Gery. Pamela 246 Getnrgt. Jamie 168 Gerrk. Jeffrey 8) Cm. William 519 Geura. Angela 179.406 Gherman. Robert 17). 20 Gherein. Neva 171 Ghoth. Part ha 194 Gungarla. Joyce 18V Gtannmi. Lauren )20 Game Eagle 97 Gibba. Cytrehu 168 Gilaon. Angela -101 Gibtco. Barttara )20 Gibtcet. Be alley 20 Gibicn. Sheoa 166 Gierula. Muhad 20 Gieiey, David )20 Gilbert. Craig 17). 189 Gillecpte. Rebut 180 GiUirt. Shane 2)0 Gilmer. Trudy )20 Gilmore. Bruce 27) Gionti. Oinveeybet 222 Giuvanniiei. Rhonda 8) Gun. Pamela 6) Gladman. Our In 104 Clank. Kimberly 24) Glraecm. Jamca 88 Glenn. Jceulhan 164 Click. Erie 176 Glow. Cheryl 189 Glower. Jerome )20 Glunc, Roger 296 Goda. Michael 20 Goklbath. Jil 2V4 Goldberg. Jerome 222 Goldberg. Karen 20 Goldblum, Stephen 8) Golden. Mk belle )88 Golden Girb 168. 169 Goldmann. Suxannc 20 Gotduoo, Thereu 98 Golf Club 1)8 Gombwa. lau 9-1 Corner. Rodolfo 76. 77 Goodge, Ruhird )7I Goodman. Benny 97 Goodton. Mu had 11). 116. 117. 120 Gorbachev. M.khaJ88 Goebaioff. Chrneophcr 8) Goedon. Michael |7| Goer. David 20 Goer. Demcrecut 171 Coer feted, Mike 109 GocttchaBc. Charter 22) Goutaih. StJy 72 Graham. George 19). )9) Graham, Uta 06 Graham. Mary 6) Gram . Card 171 Grant. Cary 96 Grauman. Mary EBra )6). 244 Gran. Alan 219 Granec. Todd 8) Great Ameruan Price Match 82.8) Greeto. OiriWupher 170 Creuch. Daryl 191 Greek Week 214. 217 Greek Week Winner 21) Germ. Catundra )21 Green. Jaciudyn 171. 6) Germ. Mary 96 Greenberg. Ben amm 21. 228 Greene. CeScn 170. 21 Greene, Muhad )2I Gregg. Shirley )2I Greener. Andrew I )9 GnFhk. WiVam 1)9 Gneb. Kdly 91 Gnewner. Otarln )2I Gnew.Tem 21 Griffith. Anne 521 Griffith. Damn 246. 21 Griffith. Dcuglas 228 Griffith . Jamer 165. 2)5 Gnffnh . Timothy 95 Gnmo, Charter 226 Gramm. I leal her 94 Groctwwdu. TTtomaa 222 Groff. Sha� n 756 Grwm.Uk., Ruhard )2I Grouch. Glenn )2I Grow. David 86 Gtcuman. Bon 106 Gruber. Donna 21 C turning. Mary 406 Geuievky. Ronald 22 Gciemen. Ruu 22 Gone. Cynehu 22 Gualuk. Stacey 2)4 Gumbd. Hey am 62 Guieman. Tara 178 Guwafron. Urbe 590 Guthrie. W.Bum 2)) Guenayrr, Krynyna 56) Guyrr, Jane 406 Gutuk. Jamer )9) GymruMKt. Men' 140. 141 GymnaMur. Wwnm'a 142. 14) Hh The eighth letter of the English alphabet llaai. Muhad )9) Haler. Matthew 22 Haler land. Gary 190 llaherman. Heidi 241 Haler man. Shirley 222 Habtb. Flixahcth 2)1 Habucky. Karen )72 Hadley. Maedynn )9I tlaffcnaae. Dcma )) Hagan. Mary 522 Hahn. Philip 587 Hailey. Beenda 520 liainer. PauU 584 Hake. Richard 522 Hako. Joanne 594 HaftedL Mark 182 Hekvhko. Drew 174 llaleruwth. Valerie 124. )8) Halko. Wifcam 222 Hall. Kimlerty 522 Hall. Mocaa 522 Hallman, lau 24) liallucwi. Lynn 2)2 Hamilton. John 572 Hamilton. Muhad )9) Hamlet. Mary 167 Hammirf. Brian )22 Himmiil. Jamer 192 Ham avv. Snui 17). 189 Hand. Erica 72 Hand-In-Hand )4.)). 188 Handir. Muhad 522 Handler. IV Fvdyn 272 Hanlin. Pamela 176. )72 Hankn. Oirnecphrt 2)) Hanlon. DaviJ 170 Hannen. Lynne 17). 189. 19) Hanren. Detvxah 24) lUple. Keren 22 Harkiewux. Hugh 87 Haekint, Jana 40) Haelin. Amy 402 Hit mate ilk R create h Center 282. 28) Harm. Grace 296 Harm. J won 22 Harm. Jennifer 288 Harm. Iiu )9 liana. Robert )2) Harm. Stacy 188. 2). 402 Harr non. Niki 402 Harrncev. Renne 2)1 Hamwn. Seoet )87 HarrfoeJ. Mary 52} Hank. Muhdk 58) llanman. Ink 190 llanman. John 197 Han man. Todd 585 Hanmann. Knum 406 Hanminn. Robert 52) Hatrry. Betty 296 Hauo. Muhad )2) Hiakuir. Drmerm 96 Itarfidd.Joyce )8) Hindi. Low 188 Hawk.ru. Matyxie 296 Matrtey. Mane )6) Hart home, Paul 2)0 Hay. Sutan 72 lUyga. Mated! )2) Hayrkp. Amy 91 Haxtrt. Ruhard 87 Healey. Kevin 2)6 Heaewy. Muhdk )8) Hebei. Jeanette 17). )2) Her he. Mary 19) Heffner. Kdly 244 Hefty. Karen 99 Hrgrrtr, Suian 171. 2} HemxChapd 207 lleinx Oupd Chore 206 Heirkr. Jaequdyn )9) Mela. Muhdk 594 Held. Mary 186 Hdfcrty. Cheat me 84 lldkourki. Douglw 586 I idler. Jowph 41 Hdra. Seeven 86 Hdim. Mrkua 90 Hdwkk. Jamer 191 Hmdmcm. Kartuta 572 Hendcrrcw, Ruh 250 Hendrick . Maey 19 . 2� llmdhckron. Jamer 182 Hetwuke. Mark 598 Hcnmgan, lau 598 Hmn-jutr. Fxrol 22) Hcrbuer, Amy 65. )9 Herce, Steven 20) Herman. IVKeah 179 Hetman. Shawn 2)) Hermann. Su annr 52) Hereon. Paul 598 Hcrrh, Phylbr 52) Htrw.ne. Judy 296 Merlin. Damd )2) Hen. Man in 1)9 Hera, Ruben 186 Hcrherington. Mate 88 Heywatd. C raig 10). 107 Hickman. Suun 1)0 Huka. Benyamm 184 Higgint, Lynne 2) Hildebrand. Jeffery 24 Hilger. Jeffrey 24 Hill. Da� n 58) Hill. Leonard 588 Hill. Tracey 170 Hilkty. Kimltcrfy 401 HiUiard. Jamer 296 Hillman libeaty 268. 269 Miner. John )72 Ilinkk. Gertehen 171 H.rr h. Ixei 584 Min. Todd 524 Hittom. Sonya 84 Hite hem. Lynnarm 19). )24 line. Jamer 1)8 llitnay. Mary 171 Hnaraltat. Maria 40) Ho. Andre )I2 Hobb.ra.Kdbe 246 Hobwn, MuhrUr 94 Hoddct. l-ynnctie 90 Hods. Marc 8) 410 Index Il.echurttct. Amy 195 HUet. Krtum j?2 IUIVt. Darken 524. 565. 599 Hcffman. Angela 585 Ikffman. Paul 46. 524 Iktfmin, Ronald '(02 llcflman, Sheftie 251 IWTnun, Sloffl 595 HcdTitunn, Dr. IXaiM 296 Hoffman, Regina 255 llcgan. Kalhryn 584 Hugnel. Jatcn 591 Hoke. Julie 585 Hoklrof. Todd 2W Holman. Amy 125 lluimcr. TWnu 524 Huh. Farley 524 Human. ITwighi 195 Homceommg27-JI.45l Honacki, Amu 588 llonjt, Min 585 Hong.Sang 158 Honigman, Ena 1 8 Honkut. Jeff 572 llonoct txfkgc 272. 275 llookt. Amy 590 I louver, Diane 188 Ifaxntt. Roto. 161. 585 llcpfieigre. Alieu 184 Horvaih. Pamela 171.524 Ikchim.Jamet 182. 524 llcutcl. Jennifer 572 lkw.ll.Aun 575 Ikuy. Ritmix 179 Itovincv.Jaoiuehive 564 Howard, Keiih 5 7 Howard. Rohm 587 Howe. IWaiJ 524 Herne. 1 June 525 Hoot, Smy 59-1 Mowoeth. Nnhulav 159. 195 Herwy. Hetky 401 Hu. Muon 525 lluhl . IjikU 406 Huhef. (hram 564 Huber. Riym.nl 525 IIiiIih . Rcbett 225 Hue ku. Erie 189. 227 Hodak. Kcruld 172 Hodaek. Kathleen 525 Huffman. Kirk 577 lliifnagrf. Carol 405 Huggmt. Hum 525 llughcv Jeffrey 250 llughet. Sharon 525 Hughe . Vinnru. 525 Huguley. Pi|kt 159 Huger . Jmnifo I Iomega. Rhonda 5 4 • lull. Delano 195 Hum. Sandra 259 Munirf. JeflrTy 170 Hurley. Michele 575 Hum. Thomas 587 Harm, lam 244 lluucn. Rebecca 594 Houhnon, lama 190 lliMchiton. Suun 178, 181 Ii The ninth letter of the English alphabet lee Cream 70. 71 liken. lau 585 Ifiuiak. FJward 525 lUcarupour. Kamyar 165 Immckut. Rime 594 Indermaur. Dlieh 525 Indonet. Sugaono 59 Indcy. Kaem 1 1 Inirfnanonal lau 59 ImeenMiunal Ja r Hal of Fame 61 Innieri. Pent 525 Ima Beta Kappi 159 Irwin, Alan 158 Irwin. Mark 582 Ivaik. Stewm 525 I uiun (Job 184 Ivan. Paul 595 The tenth letter of the English alphabet jad.OnRciy 525 Jack-ton. Craig 221 Jac Dun. John 402 Jaikvun, Scnya-IOI Jaikion. Sown 56'! Jaikaon, Tammy 174, 246 jaikion. Tanya 175. 585 Jacobefti. Amy 251 Jacebt, Mntuel 526 Jacobin. Jamo 191 Jaeen. Karhryn 195 Jaeger. Main 182. 526 Ja ud.ih. Maiy 575 Jaked. Jennifer 245 Jamitcn. leila 296 Janaike. Catherine 184. 255 Jarmrd. Jay 526 Jaeaynka. Lunik 526 Jaiimki. Mark 587 Jevlliea. Mi.hell 248 Jeffnet. Score 154. 598 jmkim. Hairy 174 Jmkim, Harry 159 Jobe. Lorraine 564 John. oar. Hearhit 168 Johm. Ku 585 Jdmai, BrxKe 526 Jirimon. Charlene 599.401 Jehmon. heryl 564 Johmon, Dand 182. 221. 582. 591 Johmon. Dow 526 Jdmw, Erii 186. 526 Jchmon. Jennifer 564. 591 Jchmon, Jotrlyn 591 Johmon. Kelly 599 Johmon, Du 526 Jehntun, Phyllit 526 Jchmon, Rmre 186 Jchuvuin. lance 222 Johmion. William 526 Joliet. Mclitu 251 Jonai. Amy 279 Joncl, I In an 588 Jcne . hemuphee 54 Jonet. David 255 Jonet, Herbert 164 Jonci. John 598 Jonet. KarU 594 Jonci, Ral|h. 591 Jonet, Roxanne 594 Jonet. Sharon 526 Jonet. Scrap 599 Joe.lan.Jill 585 Joack.llenl. 194 Joiejih. Dana 585 Jmeph.Joirph 179. 181 Joyce, Amy 527 Jumper, Ronald 527 Ju.Jm.Juhn 585 June. Andre 401 Kk The eleventh letter of the English alphabet Kahot. Muhacl 225 Kaihmar. Nora 591 Kaetlingk. Mina 575 Kalamceuuuv. Siaeey 527 Kakika, Omtiopher 170 Kammnky. I arty 527 Kane. Timothy 172 Kao. Wuung 527 Kapela, Valene 72. 564 Kaplan. Bryan 527. 591 Kaplan. Jeffrey 587 Kappa Alpha Thera 255 Kappa IVka 248. 249 Kappa Kappa Gamma 247 Kappa Sigma 225 Kapur, Arun 527 Kapuiia. John 227 Karaic Oub 190. 191 Karenhauer. Many 188 Kandit. Srephen 527 Karlr. Alana 248 Kauorek. Amy 564 Kauelnti, Dmitr 584 Kauhau. Michael 588 Kau. Dand 296 Karr. Jcreph 290 K amber. hnume 527 Kaufman, Vicky 591 Kava uvich. Kail 159 Kayruk, IVmu 227 Kcvdcy. Michael 588 Kebhth. Ijia 527 Kegg. Michael 172 Kellerman. Shawn 585 Kelly, (idlem 248 Kelly. David 128, 595 Kelly. Gary 255 Kelly. Jo Film 246 Kelly. Maryjo 54 Kelly. WiBum 585 Kelnrr. Mar. 222 Kendall. David 256. 582. 587 Kinder. Marianne 170, 246 Kenned. Thenua 171 Kmncton, Jack 170. 527 Kmungee, John 575 Kcnr. Marian 172 Kephare. lake 192. 591 Kcrfonea. Janet 575 Kernahan. Framer 527 Kceruh. Paine k 575 Kertvin. Paul 167. 596 Kruler, Seor 587 Keyi, Ijnda 528 Khara. Tony 595 Kiptiki. Meliua 584 KiUare. Samuel 186 Kihany, Brenda 575 K.m. Mm Young 591 King. Amheutr 222 King. Bill 424 King, Coiken 584 King. Michael 250 KinruieJ. Malcolm 255 Kinney. Shunn 598 Ku. David 587 Kirktvocd, Ernew 528 Kiuk. Srephen 194 Kithrk, Ghattan 595 Kiurl. Bradley 588 Kiuell. Juieph 596 Kieelicni, Evelyn 166 Klein. Kare 171 Klein. Pamela 175.406 Kleteer, lowrrnce 256 Kkvamky, Jaaon 585 Kline. IVeme 202. 205 Kline. Julie 241 Kline. Karhleen 178. 59 Kline. Mary 202.205 Klinger. Holly 528 King. Swan 528 Knapp. Juirph 528 Knepper, Ramli 179. 585 Knight. Diane 564 Kmghi.Tcd97 Knighei. Semya 246. 528 Knippe. Katherine 528 Knchc. Emeu 598 Kevod. John l«) Kchuck. Kmry 5 1 Ko erica. Mary luuitr 296 Kocn. Wdham 528 Kocfaeh, Donald 254 Kohler. Mary 246 Kokal. William 255 Koictar. Debra 564 Kolko. Adam 226 Kotodnq. Donna 528 Kuntot,George 198. 199. Koem. Jack 190 Kopu. Juhannr 168 Kopper. Jennifer 195 Kordrda. Shern 564 Kucmam, David 586 Komitk. Kevin 528 Korofol. laia 564 Kuuct. Krnim 585 Kearrmamki. Jill 528 Keeok. Maerhew 528 KouUakn. lata 529 Kovach, Danielle 1 1 Kcnach, Kevin 178. 529 Kovach, Mark 575 Koval. Michael 225 Kerwalaky. Cynehia 241 Kowaeeh. Gary 529 Kooak, Tanya 591 Karioatk.. Ruhard 221 Kraegec, Tim 197 Kraemer. Andrew 172. 529 Kraft. Ralph 192. 222 Kraft. Sandra 182. 529 Krakau. Vimene 171.595 Kramer. Jay 194. 195 Kramer. Rchert |65. 529 Kramer. Sc ear 226 Krauie. Sherry 529 Krautrr. Karra 590 Kraynak, Joaeph .588 Kectthra. David 192 Kretcanko. Mary 254 Krru. Raymuvl 596 K rteg. Seeveti 588 Krumannh. Leva 585 Krufl. Drhvxah 254 Kropf. Bryan 158 Kruhu. Grraki 586 Ktucker. Tom 565 Kruman.BJ 296 Knamenaker. Sherry 575 Krupa. Gregory 195 Kulxhit. Teen 227 Kue ymlu. Gfrgeey 195. 29-1 Kuehn. John 529 Kulau. Lee Ann 529 Kulik. Amy 529 Kundrar, Jeffrey 529 Kurnu Theatre 258 Kupert. Knura 590 Kurita. Atunh. 192 Kurtr. IkaMi 529 Kuty. Mary 594 KuiFrvrr. loei 591 Kuu. David 550 Kuno, Jacc|urlcnr 550 Kurina. Joicph 164 Kwieontki. Carol 241. 550 Kyce. Thomai 188 The twelfth letter of the English alphabet IjIWIc. Threna. 281 luhuwtki. I earner 101 Labere, Kevin 258. 510 LackovKh. lata 550 Laharu. Jeffrey 221 login. Kellie 188 lomann. Gregg 145 lomarea. Jrannine 565 lamb. Michelle 5 4 lomMa (h. Alpha 254 I am tala Sigma Society 175 lorn hen. Andrew. 170 lompkcn. II Jury 591 Lance. Michael 5 5 lone. Jerome 118. 119. 122 long. Brian 195. 595 loegan. Darnel 598 Laeurndoefer. Thomai 585 Lofoe. Jamet 227 I or race. Mane 550 I on met. Duugtai 222 lorveti. Terry 219 lorten. Troy 182 I anon. Mark 171 lovchrtd. Mary 585 Lncota. Kaehy 585 loikiewK,. Man ha 575 lore haw, Aealrrw 226 lorourmr. Roy 595 lore an. Irancrt 184. 550 la wine. Muhael 175. 188 lawrmcr. Vakrie 58 Lawry, Scon 222 layden. lau 590 larraro. Du 195 le-amer. hr ice me 599 leave. Cynrhu 550 lehtam. FJirahtrh 565 Mio. Lynn 550 lech. Paincu 550 lee. Chm Kok 166 Lee. Dawn 551 lee. Flame 166 lee. Ken 172 leff. Ben 222 lehovky. Janet 170 lehenky. loune 168 Leinmget. Judith 37) lemiih. Vicki )74 lenersky, Mar 241. 384 lenhatt, Dulnfl )JI levnirdo. Giselle 170 Uaaluid. Howard 36) Lepore. Robin 19) Lrpnmky. Marl ))l Ireciski. Mxhdk 168 levin, Audr )9I Irvin, Jok| 226 Lcsrim.Jodi 127 Levin . lau 179 levy. SamuH 3)1 lew-anduwski. Alan 178 lew endow ski. Joanne ))l WW, Mn Karl 19) lewis. Booby 144 Inn. David 17). ))l Inn, Kathleen 2)1 lawn. Paul 162 Irait, S«jIot 194 lr.it, W.Bum 382 IxIdy.G Gordon 2)4 laHxnan, Amy 194 larnhard. (lure ))l l ghtfoot. IVxtsas 180 Lincoln. Breare 1)9 laredxh. liquid 22) landtay. Ian 2)4 Imdsey. Jennifer )90 Lxrevre.Jvhn 192 lank. Dawn 168 lankhaurf. George 184 lanictman. Scott )74 laposky. Amy 2)) lapun. Gregory 388 laurwski. Paiixu 36) lank, Jamrt 227. 382 ■oarer. Mxhdk 19) Loat.les 3)1 lost. Mxhdk 384 lobuwsky, le-anre 184 Ixxatuo. Robert 16) Lot her. Becky 189 lotkc. RxKard 38) lurtwg. James 22) Lofton, Kevin 398 Logoyd . Here 36) I os true. Mxhact 2)8. )74 lonchena, Courtney 188, 398 long. Jeffrey 3)1. 2)) Longmetkrt. Julie 386 Longo. Vincent 382 lonir. Rohm 192 lomgro. Juwph 3)1 Lot. Elizabeth 406 Losigio. Mrreika 18-1. ))| Iovai. Grrgcey 3)2 lovr. Rohm 38) Lowdro, MH.ua )88 Lmr. laurre 3)2 lawido, Narxy 168 Lowvrttrr. Jayrne 2)4 Luhkr, Linnea 166 Lucas. Drhra 173.406 Lucas. Joan 166 Lucas. RxKard ))2 Lucas. Termer )9) tucchrse. Anrherey 2)0 LuecKino. Duru )90 lucerne. Angel 3)2 Ludwxk. lore 3)2. 2)4 Ludwig. David 19). 227 Lurekretbath. William ))2 luffr. Susan 390 loffy. Demse 2)2 Luke. Fh ahrth 2)9. 332 Lundit. BrrKany 3)2 Lush. RxKard 374 LuahacKrr, Joe 110 Lynch. KHly 180 Lynch, Vsetoesa 167 Lyom, Jeffrey )77 Mm The thirteenth letter of the English alphabet Mahtn. Paul 387 Mahos. Enk 39) Ma- aravage, Laura 182 Maccardb. Mxhrlr 19) Mack. Elizabeth 3)2 Mackar. Wdum 3)2 Macluckk. William 219 MacRar. Rachel 2)1 Mac Williams. I aura )9I Madar. Dean )74 Madara. Pacncu 248 Madden. James 296 Madhav. Sure 191 Maffr. Jeffrey 238 Magnkr. MxKact 2)8 Magcrer. Nancy 19) Mater. David 222 Mairel. Free 219 Mayerac, Mark 2)3 Meyrwvcz, Sharon 19) Malang . Andrew 22) Malaztx. Rochrle 3)2 Makareas. Gina 202 Maldonaro. Samuel 3)2 Malmxh. Michael ))) Malry. Ernest )3). 228 Malinowski, Patrxia ))) MaHmder.Jari 38) Melon. Dana 246 MaBouK. Mi.eille 186 Maloixcky. Philip 2)) Maine. Mark 237 Mamakot. Sylvia ))) Mandarino. William 238 Manry, Danxt 222 Mangim. Gary 16). 39) Mangione. MxKarl ))) Mamk. Laura 184 Manky, Linda 36) Mann. Gttxgctt 391 Mann. Kimberly 384 Manned . Juliann 390 Mannrtto, Edward 387 Manning. Dennis ))) Manning. John 387 Manns, Timothy 162. ))) Mamsistdoe. Wendy 36) Manski. Andrew 387 Manski. James 1)8 Manuels. RxKard ))) Marangcni, Gary 176. 177. 180 Marcus. Ferdinand 91 Margmtt . Maryarenr 186. ))) Marina. Pairicil ))) M anno. Stephen 16) Mark. Don 38) Marlarwvc , John 2)) Maikov.il . Mario 2)4 Markowslu. Kaihlcen 19) Marks. Michael ))) Maipk. KalMcm 38) Mairaccmi, Rory 184 Marshall. Brxlgm ))) Marshall. Cokne 241 Marshall. Jrvuca 1)8.40) Marrhxru. Frik 386 Martin. Amy 178. 19) Martin, Darwrl 178. ))4 Mum. Donald 22). 3)4 Martin, Dunna 3)4 Martin, liu 174 Mi iin, Kim 3)4 Man xi. Thomas 138 Martin, liu 162 Mart xi. Mary 38) Martin, Mxhdk 19) M artin. Timothy )87 Mailer, Greg 172 Maskk. Serve 398 Masioudi, Mthran 189. 3)4 Matelan. Edward 38) Mailxts, Kelly 388 Mario. Claire 36) Manukas. Connre 36) Mann. Paula 36) Matthias. MxhaH 19). 227 Maxwell. Patrick 227. 334 Maxwdl. Raearen 374 May. Douglas 334 May. Parker 238 Mayer, Constance 19). 20) Mayer. Home 192 McAIhuer. James 334 Ml Aulry. Jamrt )74 Mclkxk, Craig 401 McCarthy, Sheni 406 M t Cadre. DHbm 222 McOmrery, Kmnelh ))4 McClxxock. Kaihken )34 McCbtkty, Mura 374 MtOreg. L ud )74 Miduiky, Christa 2V4 MiComhe. John 180 McConaghy. James )9) McCoy. Harrison 39) McCoy. Melissa 19) McCreexh. Irvlie 36) McCunr. Andrew 39) MsCauhtheus. James 398 McDivitr. Osarkute 1)9 Me Dtexald. Joseph 388 McDcndL Seephrn 193 McDougal. Heather 391 Me Fashm. Mon 38) McFlhinny. Kaihlem 1)9 Me ERwtny. Tamar 366 M« Fadden. Theme 198. 199 McGamy. S«phm 130 MsGee. Detdr 174. 390 MsGuwwt. Douglas 221 McGuxk. Brenda 334 McHugh. David ))) Mellvain. Orestrec 394 Mclvor, Joseph 383 Me Jett. Rhea 3)) McKtrty.Juhe 384 McKmney. Jodx 38) McKinney. Shea 172, 22) MtLanr. MxhaH 22) McLasghkn. Timothy 22) McLtary. Kevin 19) M Linden. Terrence 387 McMxhaH. Lore 178. 3)) McMillan. Bla.r 296 McNamara. Mxhck 366 McNeill, Wayne ))) McPherson, lau . 1)9 McQuaxl. KHly 246 Meek. Randall 221 Medxa. Mark ))) Medusa, Clots ))) Meeks. Gregory ))) MtgunnHI. Neal 2)) Mehta. Smysy ))) Meil. William 386 Mosntr. Pauli 168 MHam. Karin 179. 180. ))) Mdko, Fhrabeth 2)) MHlo. Marx 162. ))) Mcndt. Susan 182 Men get. Steve ))) Mm's GkrOuh 164. 16) Mmset. MxhaH 386 Mm cces 194. 19) Mercer. Angela 188 Mrrckk. Dan 399 Mercuno. Amina 241 Meres, Rosemary 38) M cell no. Annette 176. 179 Merry man, DamH 38) Mrskk. Damn 16) Mrscin . Raymond 184 Mevier. Cheryl 33) Metro. Brian 222. 382 Metro. Dand 387 Mct get. Mary 3)6 Mrt lrr. Lauemcr 396 Miad. Matthew 190 Mktk, Ena 2)1 MxhaH. Dana 3)6 MxhaH. Hn 202 Mxk, Stephanie 366 Midgky. Heather 384 MudH. Danxlle 38) Mighty. Rowan 387 Mihalek. Timothy 227 Mikelski. Karen 2)4 Mikcke. Jcaeyh 186 Milaala. Mary )36 Mikuth. Keith 17) Milan. Nanty 1)8 Milas. Denise 366.402 Mikhrck. Kevin 2)0 Mlicit. Karem 246 Mikx. Andrew 189 Mile . Batten 3)6 Mdkr. Osarks 176. 177 Mslt . Cynthu 2)4 M die . Dcrena 406 MiBef. Jenxne )8) Miller. Joieph 172 Mdkr. Mary Beth 296 Miller. Meiinie 170. ))6 Mdkr. Metres 248 Miller. Rebecca 244 Millet. Robert 19) Miller. Scott 1)8 Miller. Stephen 1)8 Milhp. Leonard 3)6 Million. MxhaH 387 MiUircn. Mcnxa 399 Minder. Carol 3)6 Minthare. Susan 186 Mines. Stack 1)9. 184 Minttti. Gene 22) M inno. Alexandre 296 Minushkin. Amy 244 Mixrvxh. Bethann )99 Misko. Janet 296 Miitrerta. Anthony )96 Mxthrl. Douglas 222 Mxchtt. Kimberly 38) Mxko. Stacey 406 Mteko, Tracey 406 Mittender. Kenneth 22) Mixcre. Lorraine ))6 Muu. John 386 Mi uha. Janet )66 Mi uhi. Mark 402 Modany, Mxhdk 38) Modaro. Edward 171 Modeekwskj. Beth 241 Moehius. Leah 2)2 MorBrr.Crag 170.336 Mom. Film 2)4 Morslnn. Sandra 3)6 Media, Ten.ta 3 4 Mcglia. Judxh 336 Mohammad. Maher 192 Moli . Angel 366 Mohecres. Dand )36 Metier. Stacey ))7 McJeiar. Cectfaa 184 Molrer, CereEyn ))7 Momeyrr. Sandra 3)7 Monaghan. Paerxk 3)7 Mundarty. C rutin )94 Montagw. Laura 248 Monte. Robert 391 Montdrunr. Rxhard 3)7 Mcntcmutru, Francu 2)8 Moody, Dand 170 Moody. Kmny ))7 Moody. Tu 391 Mooney. Art 48 Mooney. Mark 1)8 Moore. Robert 17) Mcran. James 387 Mcran. MxhaH 172 Mere. Sandra 248 Morm i. Suaanne 3)7 Mcretti. John 398 Morgan. Andrew ))7 Morgan. Becky 374 Morgan. Roxane 390 Morgan. Valets 202 Morsarty. Oifntin 1)9 Morris. Leon 279 Moei.sxes. W.Uiam 22) Morrissey. Maureen 38) Morrow. Meianx |6). ))7 Morrow. Ssasan 244 Moscov. Amy ))7 Motet. Mxhck 246 Muiky. Pairxu 396 Moss. Dand 112. 113 Moseyn. Stacy 399 Moul. Tamara 186 Moulton, Jtnmftr 23) Monty. Patnck 171. ))7 Moyrr. Man 170, )94 Moyrr. Philip 198. 221 Mozmgo. Mark 38) Mucha. JJ)8) Mix Net. Rrxi 222 Mufflry. Mxhad 2)6 Muha. Them 3)8 Mo. , Jeanette 202 Mlilac. David ))8 Muldruw. Mark 391 Mullaney. Matthew )96 Mullins, Cark )99 Mulcjuem. JuseyEi 192 Munch. Kimberly 241 Mundawarara. Tendayt 274 Muraca. Amy )74 Muecko. Regina 1)9. 189 Muegas. Sandra 3 4. )9) Murphy. Rrhrti ))8 Murphy. Susan )74. 2)4 Murphy. Timothy 3)8 Murray. Traery )99 Murray. Wiliam 172 Muttha. Mark ))8 Mine. William 3)8 Mu yck . Sonya 390 Mytrs. Andrew 387 Myers, HaHura 1)9 Myers, Kimberly 401 Myers. Leslie 38) Myers. MxhaH 387 Myers. Mxhdk 2)9 Mytrs. Rxa 244 Myers. Robert 222 The fourteenth letter of the English alphabet 412 Intfcx NadmJ.m 1)8 Nagauwa. Jun 396 Nagel. Joy 3S Nagy. Sharcm 171 Nino.. John 221 Ni[ . Am, 19) Nm . Mriiw 170. 19 Nan. Wifcam 221 Nauif. Rohm 172 Nauate. film )7) Natak. Fraek 222. 38) NmiIt. Guy 396 Nathan. Gfeeia 399 Nationality OiMiocmt 294. 29) N«c .Joan JJ8 Neil. Urenu 59-1 Ncifcn. Rebecca 366 Neely. Own 38) Neely. lindilW Neely. Miry 179 Neft. Robyn 24) Nehme. J.hid )7) Nekkthittt.Joye 3)8 Nehun. Si(phin« 171 Nemetr, Rohm 16) NflfcMt. Bell 222. Ml) Neuman, Michael 2)6 Nerelr.Jimc. 170 Newiri. Kirhkm )90 Newman. Ronna 388 Nrwnham. Mirk )87 Nguym, Din ))S N.U . l)uni )8) Nxholtco. Kelly 2)1 Nxhoiton. Rhcnda 2)1 Nxkle. Guy )7) NKota, John 61 Nied.Jcneyh 39) Nigro. Gwu )8) Niorerh, John 226 Niumion. Lurk )}8 Ndfi. David 72 NoR. Timothy ))8 Novak. AnJrrw 2)) Novak, Julx- 3)9 Noykr.Crkve ))9. )66 Nuhfa, OwiMorhct 382 Nyin. Jcoeph 194 Oo The fifteenth letter of the English alphabet Oakland 22. 74. 7) Own. Patrxu ))0 Ohrfdobei Kimberly 17) Obent. Lun 1)9 O Brim. Stephen ))9 O' Bemger. Amy 2)) O’DtR. Patrick ))9 O Donne . Down. ))9 0|Jm. Andrea 406 Ogden. Valerie 178 Oleary. Frrckrxk ))9 O Leary. T.J. 144 Ohm. Dirra ))9 Ohhereki.Enc 388 Ohon. Miry Alxe )90 Nun. Sir. 402 Ohon. Tl.mii 38) Omir. Mon 246. )7) Ombm. Drone 40) Ondrrlo. Heucr )7) OnJxh. C hr.vtuphct 227 O'Nol. Jodi 1)2. ))9.402 O'NnJl Sharon 19) Op6f. Kriky )90 Opwa.Suaannr 3)9 Oron.T ))9 Onmtirxn 7) Orexraa i 7) O'Rourke. Juki )87 Otpbanta. Mxhael 226 Otboro. William 102. 104 Oilun, Timo«hy 221 Ouo. IlniM 228 Ottcrewd. Bratrn ))9 Ouromky. Anarole 2)) OToolc. Kt«y 188 On. Thoma. 192.22) Outdoor'! Ouh 1)8 Ovetdorf. Letlae 246 Oatm. Owiuophtr )9) Oyke. Cynehaa )7) The sixteenth letter of the English alphabet Pafundi. George 190.222. )87 Page. Ditk )40 Pinky, Todd 340 Piyik.Jcneph )87 Palate hak. Stephen 184 Palcura. Vkky 2)4 Pillof. Mmhrw 2)6 Pilmrt, Drone )40 Palmer. Jace )9) Pilmrt. Jeffrey 2)8 Palmer. Sheryl 340. )66 Palmnano. MKhrk 384 PiWf. Mare 387 Pambtinco. Krttei 384 Pine. Anthony 17) Pane. David 340 PavlAer Pnml, 20). 4)2 Panirrr. Andy )87 Panel. Outlet 172 Piradue. Thoma. 39) Parerlh. 8.U 92 Pirenti. lata 248 Parker. Carol 1)9 Parker. David 222 Parker. Jamer 188 Parker. Jerome 340 Parkin on Campu. 78. 79 Pato, Jennifer 591 Party, Candace 38) Parry. John )86 Pauyuak. Jennifer 406 Patrle. Panka 340 Pat rera 416 Patty. John )87 Patternet, Amy 390 Pattmen. Hth 219 Pattenon. George 182. 340 Pattenon. Janet 277 Pattmen. laia 394 Pattenon. Michelle 190. 391 Pattenon. Sandra 19) Pauley. Jane 62 Paulxk. Mxhrik 248 Paulin, Dntt 366 Peek. Michele )40 Perk. Roiaknd 366 Per ora, Timothy 186 Pe«. Alhy 340 Pefcno. Oirucina 2)1 Pcneek, Ml.had 22) Penney. Rob V8 Pmmman. Tanya 2) I Pern. Kim )9I Pcm.Nahu Ptrkrw. Pamela 2)2 Peterman. Jchn 171 Pet men. Angela 399 Petmon. C hmeme )66 Pctnlli. Whitney 248 Pettitko. Dcnna 340 Peteocrlli. Marianne )41 Perrone. Kimherly 184.401 Prtrupoulo , Georgia 184 Petropculot. Ptrer )9) Peaone. Dounr 341 Pfirrmann. Karen 2)4 Pfneer. Jcacph 1)6 Pfuttr. Tracy 341. )67.402 Pham. Viet 166 Phrbua. Dr. Card 296 Phi IMta Thera 224. 22) Phi Eta Sigma 189 Phi Kappa Theta 2)8 Phillipa. (hnteofbee 171 Phdl,, . Dakar 341 PhiUipr. Tiffany 2)2 Phong. Hoi )96 P1SO 166 P. Kappa Alpha 2)2. 2)) P. Kappa Phi 228.229 Pi lamhla Phi 226 Pichardo. Carlo. )9) Pnhim. Michael 2)0 Pierknkk. David 341 Pierrte. YvrUande )8) Pietraurarki. Mane 193 Pchxiu. June. 401 Pdartlu. Darla )67 Pillion. Anne )4I Putruarki. Rtmald 341 Piper. Amy 341 Piper. Keith 382 Piaanetehi. Mina 390 Piuunen. Dim 38) Pittoeiua. lam )9I Pnula. Paten ta 172 Pnula. Timothy 341 Pitt Band 1)6. 160. 161 Pitt-CMU Rtwarth 264. 26) Pitt. Ivan 387 Pi rNeuv. Tit 1)7. 208, 209 Put Program Council 176-181 Pm Theatre 34. 3) Pmdurgh 13.62-6). 74 PmtHwgh Academy 12 Piitttutyh Marathon 76. 77.424 Pituch. Daniel Ml Pitueh. Marcia Ml. 40) Puna. Kim 244 Placement (meet 288. 289 Pliieo. Refer! )98 Pluymki. Sean Ml Platt. Suion 342 Place hak. Timothy 401 PVel. Raymond 382 PVt.her, lhane 342 Ploekan 222. M2 Ptumiree. Chnuopher 222 Phatkey. Scott 19) Pomdertet. John 90 Pokomo, Jeffrey 388 Polal. Michele 406 Poknik. Donna 367 Poll!. Daniel 226 Pdlac. Patrick 140 Pollack. Sown 367 Pollard. Carol 342 Polkiek, Beth 166 Pulotky, Catherine 386 Pomerantr. Michael 236 Ponnkoi. Kathy M2 Pofitntki. Dallai 72 Popp. Francii M2 Poet. Ronald M2. 39) Potter. Deborah 399 Potet.Joieph M2 Podca. Dac� d 342 Potvar. Woley 262 Pottxhnik. laune 342 Potoiea. Judith )84 Potter, Kimherly 24) Powanda, Steim 398 Powell. Blur 192. 22) Powell. Mary 390 Powell, Sheer tane 38) Power . Therm 391 Poydmce. J aquehnt 241 Prache. Sarah 19) Pratt. Owrlme 19) Pratt. Patneu 19) Pravlcxhik. Karen 406 Pre-law Society 167 Price. Lnhe M2 Price. Mchtaa 246 Price. WiSum M2 Priryck. IXmald M) Prnoline. R� h 2)0 Pnxk.Enc 1)8 Procrce, Kimberly M) Prokopcnvch. IXAxec M) Propoutiun 48, DO. 1)1 Protetch 34) Prevent 292 Prucrcal. Ann M) Pruta. Rohm 296 Pu keie. Aaron 387 Punturen. Knttm 239 Puneurtn. Patrxia 2)9 Puneun. Michele M3 Pupo. Martha 172. M3 Purohit. Hemal 396 Puckar. John 388 The seventeenth letter of the English alphabet Quime. lee 241 Qcamlan. Jeffrey 17) Qumn. Michele 17) Quinn. Rodent 190 Quo Vadu 1)9 Rr The eighteenth letter of the English alphabet Raathel. Jeffrey 227. M3 Rahcki, Carolyn 367 Rituon. Melinda 390 Ramiret. Darla 182 Randrllo. Maru 2-16 Randkman. Imda 394 Randolph. Jeffrey 39) Ra-patt, Mejtan 239 Rasmut. Brian 1)9 Raulm, Joan M) Raytor. Ina 391 Read in . Rollm 34) Reagan. Ronald 88 Rtthm. IVnna 384 Rethrorik, Kimlierly 2)4 Kednvnd. Chrittine 17) Rerte. Kevin M) Regan. Donald 90 RTCtut. frx 38) Kerch. Carolyn 186. 34) Rex here. Ann 399 Reid. Jane Film )94 Rexl. Kimberly 344 Reader. Holly 37) Reimer. Clay ten 2)3 Rtintel, Thomaa 188 Rene. Kelly 192 Reno. Nnl 391 R credent Auiteann -100 Rrudent Seudent Auocutxn 188. 389 RcynoUt.Jim 192 Khtrt. Shannon 402 Rhoict. Andeew 344 Rhcx. Jennifer 38) Ribm. Daniel 172.344 Rxci. Amy 39-1 Rxci, Anthony 222 Rkct. John 22) Rxe. Felxia 394 Rxh, Pamela 198 Rxturda. David 344 Rxharda. Keith 387 Rxhardtcn. Alec 344 Rochardvon. Kimbtrly 174 Rxhry. Mark M4 Rnkard. Cheixa 190. 194 Rxkere, Patrxia 1)1 Riddk. Davvd 238 Rnkr. Bdl 1)8 Rieek, Kriky 72. 367 Rntm. Robm 386 R iky. Frank 386 Riky. Kelly 1)9.344 Ring, Irx 1)8.222 Rica. Anne 390 Ritko. Keren 16) Ritchey. Diana 344 Ritter. Dana 388 R liter. Seoet 222 Rurenthakr. Pamela 390 Rivhn. Joel 2)6 ROTC 171 Roach. Rebecca 367 Robert.. Paul 171 Robert.. Sharia )44. 40) Robcra. Timothy 230 Robtmon. Dana 344 RuKnwn. Man hr 236 R obi men. Nina 344. 246 Robtmcn. Tanya 394 Robimon. Toney 401 Robcaky. Duoglai 19). 22) Roby. Greg 178.221 Roceo. Jack 219 Roche, Andrew 17) Rodenberg. Lau 166 Rodnguer. Iiu 178. 180, 406 Rone. Richard 344 Rcgm. Roy 31.4). 4)1 Rolan, lacnel 382 Romano. John M) Rombreh. Jane 241. M) Romeo. Tern 367 Rondmt . Paerxk 22) Roprlrwdci. Alexander 22) Rowre. FaUo )9) Rcaatco. Jeanne 241 Rcnborwgh. Robert 296 Ream. Terri 188 Index 413 Rosenberg. Hope 252 RoKnerancc. Jay 545 Rwanxif, Robert JR Ruursski. IXmni 24 5 Row, Tom 228 Roth. Rhonda 241 Rcthherg. Brad 54 J Rothdeuttch, Kathleen 171 Route. Brigitte 588 Room. Dune 585 Rowe. Frank 45 Rowe. Paul 190. 191 Royoroft. Richard 296 Rcubceil. Linda 406 Ruhinunn. Flynn 171 Rutile, Holly IH4 RudiVcmu. Jama 545 Rudolph. Nicole 591 Rue. Georgetta 590 Rucj n.Sihu 76 Rugh. lor. 575 Rulk . Maru 591 Ruuk. Mark 545 Ruuhak. Donald 545 R liter. Jenna 590 RiuFimotk. Mae 245. 545 Ruskciwitr. Frank 158 Rusnook. Michael 170 Ruttagi. Vibha 545 Ruikowtka, Oirunne 175.405 Rum.Urn 251 Ryan. Michael 258 R ler. Flinhnh 588 Rygici. Mvehid 588 Rykat ewth.. Kr.st.ne 406 Ryljcirwiki, M«h H 258 The nineteenth letter of the English alphabet Sol-vcti. Stivan 590 SaSno. Robot 585 Sabo. Mark 221 Sabu. Sharon 599 Sabol. Karhiyn 545 Saccone. Cathy 567 Sactne. Richard 171, 184. 545 SaJecky.Jane 575 Sieger. Kurt 250 Sa ranek. Todd 222 Saha. Thereu 246 Salakat, Daru 248 Sake. I lan 587 Saline. IVanna 546 Salk. Jcnat 280 Salovay. Donna 594 Saliarc4li. Tbereu 182 Salvaei. Rcn.ni 546 Silvatcce, Stephen 585 Salvaicei. (Hgi 546 Sal mann. I aura 241 Sambueo. Jcnrph 546 Sancher, Jorge 140. 141 Sander., Damd 546. 2)5 Sandhu, Mike 595 Sand.. Steven 226 Sand.. Traci 5 1 Sand., Troy 221 Sam, Joni 575 Santana. Nut 588 Santee. Suun 546 Santoro. Patrick 128 Sarma. Rohim 546 Samacki. Driiurah 546 Sarraf. Wdlum 575 Sanon. Jill 402 SaweRi. Amy 590 Saukr. lau 567 Saunders. Beth 584 Savin. Etk 586 Savnky, Dune 567 Sawlued. Tammy 584 Scaffardi. Carol 296 Scale.. Chirks 516 Scanlon. Jonathan 195 SoaneUito. MuhaH 586 Schaeffer. IXuglas 587 Schaffer. Brian 582 Sthcvb. Sherry 175 Schenley Pari 84.85 Schrtfd. Liu 168 SchafOuuet. Barbara 598 Schaffman. Ned 402 Srhdbasg. Stephen 587 Scharf. Gloria 186 Schlaffuutcr, Juarph 222 Schkppy. Charter 2JJ Schkffiy. Gregory 25) Schmidt. Bruce 190 Schmidt. Christine 590 Schmude. Thxna. 546 Schneider. Oirnema 546 Schncvder. JiB 546 Scholl. Cindy 590 Scholknherger. Jascn 219 Schuduf Education 281 Schott. Maureen 547 Schott. CiauJu 586 Schretber. Sara 406 Schuler. Beth 567 Schuler. Cheryl 568 Schuler. Deborah 58) Schukr. Thereu )75 Scwab, Pamela 547 Schwabmhauer. lamia 176, 178. 547 Schwaitr, Adam 222 Schwanr. Lau 244 Sthwaiubcrg. David 587 Scwarr. Fra 595 Schwrt. Enk 222 Scibrna, Phhp 595 Science Fiction Fanraty Society 85 Sciulli. Reuno 184 Scoreboard 152. 155 Scott. Dr Dorothy 296 Scott. Knuin 194 Scott. Yvette 547. 581 Seise. Stephanie 588 Sebeing. Timothy 228 Seegrr. Robert 547 Seytedy. Ikuu 547 Segcdy. Matthew 175. 255 ScgeL Geotge 195.225 Serbd, Jaruce 547 SesftTt. Vaki 166 Serklay. Ren 122 Setp. David 230 Seligman.lau 158 Selktr. Adam 547 Sell. Rosemary 547 Semester at Sea 284-287 Serbtn, Sue then 195 Serdi. PactKu 585 Seeolcman. Pamela 547 Sette, Robert 159 Sex on Cam pas 50-5) Seybeet. Gregory 2)6 Seymour. Joseph 158. 587 Shabtn.JcffVey.347 Shah. Soul 233 Shalayda. Karen 181 Shankk. Andre 547 Shannon, Outlet 164 Shapiro. Alan 258 Shaptro. David 222 Shapiro. Judith 252 Sharapun. Rtxhrik 244 Sharkey. John 586 Sharra. Lee 179 Shaw. David 2)6 Shaw. Jayud.ne 401 Shaw. Robert 548 Shaw . Thomas 219 Shrak. Mvchrk 244 Shearer. Karen 568 Shram. William 256 Sheehan. Kathleen 172 Sheerer. Sarah 246 Shriller, Mary 548 Shm.Hu. 158 Shepard. Jialu 406 Shepherd. Kirk 225 Shepherd. Robin 166 Sheriff. Ahmed 348 Sheriuck, Brian 586 Sherman. Todd 226 Shatdry. Ivan 180 ShaeU . PhyU.. 159. 548 Shan. Juliana 348 Shangkr, Jmnikr 395 Shapman. Jean 254 Shumg. Eugene 258 Sharky. Dr Chirks 296 Sh-ky. E� h 258 Shoikky. Gregory 587 Shotl) . William 588 Short. Mat yarn 548 Shorter. Helena 548 Shuurk. Ourkxtc 548 Sheeflke. Mark 38} Sheivaauva, Atihana 348 Sheivaaeava. Nimnh 548 Sheoyrt. Cheryl 590 Shuck. David 595 SIwary.JoKph }76 Shughait. Larry 548 Shunlrff. Karen 184. 548.401 Srha. Mary 406 Sac rely. Philip 191 Saeffrv Alan 228 Srgma Alpha Mu 222 Sigma Alpha Fpulon 250. 251 Sagma Ou 218. 219 Sigma Dtka Tau 252 Sigma Sigma Sigma 242. 243 SiUrtki. Christopher 549 Sday. Rineemry 590 Sdk.lcn 1)9 Sdvet. Tonya 391 Sdvrtman. Scott 586 Sitnbaik. Whim 225 Siimlutk. lau 241 Simon. Roxanr 581 Simon. laune 584 Sunon. Suun 406 Sitnpwn. Shawndy a 69. 549 Savak. Janice 568 Skekler. Anne 188 Sketgan. Dune 568 Skertn. Jeffrey 549 Slcertec . Lynne 585 Skero, Kevin 170 Sluff. Ikanief 58} Sides. Damd 175.549 Slu%u.JJI405 Skvemh. Roteanne 188 Sklar. Jeffrey 549 Skurdimki. Maiumt 549 Skupeuk. Vakrve 248 Slak. Rtbecia 166. 178 Slather. Darnel 256 Slater. Bramun 549 Slam. David 221 Skunger, Joel 222 Shgh. Darla 549 Stwoaki, Stan 549. 596 SWwdnyak. Roaenury 568 Sloaner. Penny 251 Sicca. Joann, 568 Stuck. James 255 Srnrlku. Raymund 582 Smigei. Kara 246. 549 Smigo. Jotrjvh 194 Senilrk. Wende 406 Smith. Carutmr 568 Smich. f.harlet 122 Smith. Karr 97 Smith, Kevin 171 Smith. Kimberly 171.568 Smith, Krurm 178 Smith. Lau 248 Smith. Mahtfle 248 Smith. Rodney }50 Smith. Suborn 75 Smith. Scon 396 Smith. Sagmund 25) Smithnoaky. Beth 188 Smuhnoaky. Kimberly 175 Smithy man. Latvia 190 Sneed, lau }50 Snyder. Chrsttepher 550 Snyder, DavvJ 170 Snyder. Jamn 158 Snyder. Janet 296 Snyder. Karen 550 Snyder. Kathlem 246. 550 Snyder. Tammy 168 Snyder. Virginia 159 Sobel. Mwhari 296 Sorter 111 11) Society for Qrarive Arurchum 185 Society d fhemacal Fngmeen 192 Society 4 Physics Students 192 Society of Women Engineers 19} Soergd. landsay 205. 594 Soffa. J ill 550.406 Soho. Suun 390 Socch. Craig 588 Soiumon, Audra 390 Solomon. Jaccjuebne 594 Sontsim. Surarmc 189 Soptsh. Grrg 192 Sorce. lau 241 Scceteanoc. Angela 550 Soundrau. Rashid 278 Southern. Beth 251 Spatskr. DavwJ 175 Spans. Erie 228 Speakers 58 4} Specter. Abu 142. 550 Spehar. David 227 Spevehei. Dune 246. 350 Spots. PaitKia 245. 350 Sprits. Tanu 550 Spengkt. Jeffrey 235 Spwgei.Fr.c221 Sfwrivogri. Mark 195 Sptndkr, Helm 178. 188 Spurn.Craig 350 Spodek. Mh hek 241 Spokane. Davtd 396 Sprmger. Jchn 275 Setdenwhek. Anne 175. 189. 254 Staahl. Gretc hen 590 Sradtrrnvan. Thumai )51 Stager. Susan 191 Stahl. Karhy 208 Scambaugh. Rhonda 551 Sr am holic. Cassandra 167 Sranikt.Jchn 190 Stanley. Brett )5I Stanley. Deanna 252 Sr am in. Kimberly 254 Sraplty . Chve 27) Surname. Nick 296 Scarr. Flirabeth 551 Stan. Gary 166. 195 Sink Stupes95 S stall. Debar ah 58) Soul, Tara 585 Srefanyak. John 159 ScetgerwikJ. Michael 189 Steigrtwald. Tiven )5I Srecn. I and 588 Stem. Tim 158 Steen. Wham 551 Stem tun. Lceunn 195. 551 Scephanou. Mina 159. 551.248 Stephenson. Thereu 568 Srepf, Vakrve 551 Sterling. Timcchy 551 Strewn. David 582 Srevrmun. Mriisu 551 SrrvTTMtm. Thomas 296 Set-ware. Shan 551 Strwan. Stephen 158. 552 Seewan. Tammy 161 Srrwart.Tudd 112 Sr at. Thunvas 227 Stock. Joseph 587 Stockman. Marhrw 586 Scone, Amy 244 Stone. Hunan 170 Stepper. Mi.had 588 Stcppcnth. Shams 254 Stoyka. Michele 588 Stratton, Krista 590 Srrausa. Edam 552 Strike. Dcnna 590 Snakier. Geotgienne 576 Sttumcr. Janet 202 Snbbs, Srcvm 398 Student Government Board 198. 199 Student Medical Tethndogy Assoc unon 162 Students Aruund the Wurtd 200. 201 stump. Stacy 162, )52 Submits, Stephen 401 Suer. Gretchen 19) Suehr. Mary 19) Suh. Dated 258 Suhy. Scott 170 Sullivan. I her dee 252 Sullivan. Jod. 594 Suprf, Michael 587 Sorts. Antune 390 Swanson. John 583 Swtrcauc. Mark 221 SwKletski. Charles 159. 591 Swtdrrskt. Laura 568 Swimming. Men’s 154-1)7 Swimming. Women’s 150-1)3 Swink, Charles 595 Swytts. Brian 352 Syrrk. Seoet 219 Sytko. Michael 221 Saala. James 588 SayUinsk., Robert 186 Srymanska. Mao 178. 569 Srymkrwkr. Vanesu 552 Tt The twentieth letter of the English alphabet Tahk of Contents 5 Tat.Jtffrry 172 Talbert. Bern )9I Talbert. Mwhelk )76 Talsan. Mi.had 552 Tattarom. Ktvuen 552 Tan. Bona venture 158 Tan.ro., IXivkI 175. 189 Tandy. Jeffrey 587 Tangysamyong. PUangtat 552 Tarpris. Wdhtmmi 186 Tar. Greg 401 414 Index Taulo. Louii }76 Taulo. Timuu 25) Tate. Amy 202 Taylor. Darnel 226 Taylor. Koch I?) Taylor. Robin 590 Taylor. Sabcma 174 Tayke. Suun 9 Tayloe. Vkux 52 Tccncy, Aharo 170 T v Rahadi. Maya 96 Trlipiky. Robert 52 Ttlney. Al 225 Tom,,, Women'. 126. 127 Toihi. Samuel 2)6. 18 Tethceu. Roben W5 Terrefl. IXxma 52 Truhke. Karen 85 Tethetuw. Beverly 86 Thayer. Paine ia 69 Then . Reeukl 228 1U l™ 5 Thamann. Riihiid 171. � Tlxma. Alvin 182 lW.O tpy 162. 5 106 TSom Ti j 182 Thomp oo. Aii)ttfa 246 Thompton. Hope 5 Thwnpwn. Jeanne )5 Thempmo. Kelley 159 Theraer. Kuo. 124 Tiednch. Kim 244 Tkv. Anncnc 85 Tiesi. Jeffrey 182. 5 Tilghirun, Gregory 86 Tikon. Richard 296 Timpano. Frank 2� Tmkham. Tracey 84 Tehee. Nina 164. 165 Tweei. Cheiuopher 22) TUgfSUuCl Ttlm, (kwp 76 T 4car, John 76 Telbcrr. Matihew 192.222 TemaUu. Eric 189 TceTuiic. Jame 22 Tcenko. Dawn 168 Tmik. ABxtt 190 Tmmko, Paencu 5) Toner. Michael 5 Topieh. Dane 5 Toetmte. I)n«l 2� Toth. Mari. 225 Toeh. Wi,« 225 Toutimii. Mim 251.406 T«tn, JoF i 2)5 T«n’i (ifoou 40) Towmend — Thoeven Ferry 94 Towwrod. Valene 85 Track. Men'. 146.147 Track. Women’ 148. 149 Trainyck, Donna 69 Trainman. Mark 5 Tram. Tern 5 Trenie . Bran 159 Trurygle2 5 Trvcla. J «T 111 T riglu. Surannr 166 Toned. Dane 54 Trad. Robert 98 Truung. Tan 54 Tubb . Andrew 8) Tinker. Laurie 251 Tucker. I'rrn 76 Tuknko. Vicki 54 Tid. Chriuopher 195. 87 Tur.an. William 228 Torek. John 56 Tomer. Jeffrey 128 Tomer. Joiey . 8) Tunurica. J uceyh 401 Tygard. MKhcUe 54 Tyke, taa 9« Tyner. Jennifer 125.554 Uu The twenty-first letter of the English alphabet Uehic. Jeffrey 2 8 Udavchak. Michael 2 5 Udell. I«. 85 Uhaeie. Soon 159. 54. 99 IIher. Karen 195 USer. Philip 191. 95 Ulman.Jamo 170. 192 Ulmer. hiruuphrt 98 Underiner, Todd 19 . 2)4 Untcaeean. Soon 406 Ungarran. Timoehy I6 . 195. 9 Unneeuiy Se-alt 1. 25.99. 155.211. 259. 299. 79 Urim. Kenneth 2)8. 54 Urana. Alan 19 Uram.Maru 171 Urban. Jame 208 Urtiamc. IXeukl 227 Urtuno. Randy 162 Urda. Dehceah 171. 54.405 Urick. Daniel 2)8 Urick. Mary leune 54 IJrvn. K.m 252 Utko. Jame 175 Vv The twenty-second letter of the English alphabet Vadat. Kerh 54 Vakhar. Kaihken 288 Vadder, Raymond 222. 82 Valentine. Kaihlcen 54 Valet i h. Carla 179 Valley. Pamela 76 Van Kirk. Wiliam 205 VanBalen. Brian 191 Vandcil, Robert 219 Vandrak, Keineeh 19 Varvdrak. Michelle 54 Vamliet. Ii« 91 Varriano, Julin 192 Vaavary. John 197 Vatmcntky. David 95 Vmeoeini. Mary 55 Vcrlnn, Pamela 55 Veen. Barney 221 Verklin. Robert 296 Vemalln. Mark 296 Viale. Amy 19 Voronko. Michael 55 Vigrau. Curto 8) Virre, Detea 55 Vmila. David 88 Virunac. France 296 Viumi. Maria -106 Vo. Kimvan 55 Vod ak. Jedm 55 Vogel. Amy 188. 55 VogcOiui. Jcnat 222 Vofcyhal I 8. 1)9 Voloahm. Thunu 2 5 Veep. David 2 8 Voyager 9 Voeat. Seevcn 222 Vukrlaeh. VKMia 69 Ww The twenty-third letter of the English alphabet Wagner. Mary laauiie 55 Waklnan. Scoli 88 Walker. lXreu 85 Walker. Fran 94 Walker, Jcdm |6 . 182. 98 Walko.Jamn 88 Wal h. Brendan 2� Walih. Chriuopher 228 Walvh. Joyce 55 Waliert. Manhew 172 Wang. Ben 82 Wang. Michael 96 Warn, Jeff 226 Ward, FVter 195 Waffel. Lynn 244 Wargo. Danetie (69 Wargy. Richard 55 Warner. Jay 86 Wamke. Barlvara 90 Warren. Paincu 55 Waaco. William 2)8 Waihmgeon. Timoehy 87 Waihythyn. Die 87 Waalor. Sharon 19). 406 Waved. Dawn 55 Wand. Debra 175 Waicrhoe. Jchn 2 0 Watm. Darryl 190 Walcr . fclaralieth 142 Waitcn, Phakp 56. 221 Weadon. Andrea 56 Weaver. Du 2)9 Weier. Detxxah 202 W'cbcr. Hugh 222 W'cbcr. Kurr 56 Week . Elizabeth 86 WehrV. Willum 56 Weigel. Secet 2� Wetnbcrg. Ban 252 Wemef. Robert 197 W'ontccin. David 176. 179 Wen. Sandra 56 Wnimano. Janet 56 Wem. Richard 175. 189 Wette. Matthew I 5 Wck. liu 76 Welch. John I9 Wekh. Mcaghan 77 Weller. Staian 168 Wehh.Sharcei ISO Welle. Mollie 19 Wcndrcff. Danyel 222 Wemwcerh. Quenim 2 0 W'ctdock.John 86 Wevicck. Suian 175.402 Weud. David 2 8 Wevheimer. Dr Ruih 52 Wevkck. Mark 190 W'cuoo. Owen 88 Wet eel. Sarah 251 Wevei. Kriiiinr 69 Whetiel. Du 246 While, Amy 56 While. Chirk 8) While. Dak-221 While, Lloyd 56 Wliiie, Sceiya 56 Whittled. So onne 84 Weidet. Darrni 2)6 Weil. Krneme 25 Weifcimki. Suian 56 W.lbon.Toai 56 Wikor. David 2 0 Wild man. Robert 2M Wdford. Amy 195 W.lkinico. Kimberly 90 William Pit! Umon 18. 270. 271.429 Willumv. Albert 222 Williams. Carolyn 254 William . Dune !9 Willum . Dceeu 56 Wdlam . Franklin 57 Will ami. John � 7 Willumt. Jcearhin 225 WTlIurm. Kelly 406 W.Uumc. Serena 57 Willume. Suian 251 Witliami. Ttiraire 168, 401 W'lllumi. WiUiam 90 WiUumun. Rod 95 Willoughby. Du 57 Willson. CcHeen 85 Wilvcev. Amy 69 W'ibcn. Anne 57 Wilscn. Frank 172 W'ibcn. Mari 57. 91 W'.hon. Mary 57 W'lbon. Roald 57 W'lfaon. Toni 168 W'lbon. W'.llum 86 Wtngrad. Frhan 226 Wirwwich. Stephen 2� Wunoiki. Cheryl 286 Wunoiii, David 57 WiUc . Dana 188.241 Witherow, Krneme 57 Wichcnip. Darin 9 Wier. KHly 98 Wnuk. Martin 57 Wolf, bndi 58 Wolfgang. Kimlxrly 90 Women’ Choral KmemMe 202. 20 Wood. Dei 148 Wwdhead. MKhari 58 Wood . Anthony 10 . 108 Wood . Sieve 225 World Newt 86-97 Worrell, (.inly 99. 401 Wortman, David 219 WPTS 172. I7 Wrrukng 128. 129 W'nghe. Greg 96 Wnghr. John 170. 58 W'nghe. Karen 172 Wnghe. Kenneth 58 W'nghe. Dare 69 W'nghe. Richard 128 W'roNetki. Alice 296 Wrobklki. V«ror 2)5 W'yland. Brendan 2)6 Wyiocki, Emeu 76 The twenty-fifth letter of the English alphabet Yachtm. Nancy 251 YiFm. UnuU 58 YancKh, Lynne 254 Yanok. Jennifer 90 Yamevich. David 58 Yiuch. Ehratictli 58 Yee. Diana 58 YoikL. Vernon 2 Yenorv. Mark 225 Yoder, Krneen 246 Yoa. Yo 58 You. Bean 222 You. Willum 162 Young. Jame 166 Young. John 172 Young. Saacey 162. 58 Young, Willum 221 Younoui, Obaidullah 58 Yurhel, Peter 226 Zz The twenty-sixth letter of the English alphabet Zaenoaiky. Tim 2)8 ZahrUiky. Cynthia 162. 58 Zahrcbtky. Ruhard 87 Zaydonio. AUiko 241. 59 Zakctki. T.m 190 Zakharov, C knead y 86 Zakomer. Ildary 244. 59 Zamberry. Muhclle 59 Zamkrotki. MuhrUc 91 Z-bugien, Jchm 59 Zeff, Annette (69 Zen. Gregory 401 Zelahy, John 8 Zelando. Muhele 59 Zekenka. Cymehia 192 Zrttnia. Carl 59 Zrmla. Andrew 59 cruel, Andrea 190 Ze jvxck. Bernard 9) Zera Beta Tau 2)6.2 7.256 Zero. Jame 86 Zaame. Omucflvcf 98 Zacka. Karhy 19) Zicget. Angela 59 Ziey cr. I ivid 190 Zimmer. Laura I9 Zimmerman. Gtrg 59 Zimmerman. Lori 252 Zimmerman. Michael 170 Zimmerman, Todd 88 Zmdrm. Huodoee 59 Zmi. Jeffrey 162 Zogai. Flaynee 59 Zueker. Seeven 2� Zuen. llwmai 195 Zugell. Kathleen 84 Zupiie. Omiuuu 406 Zviklovile, Diane 251 Zyxhal, Melanie 59. 76 Zyci. Jeffrey 219 mm Patrons Thank you for your support. Charles Adonizio Debbie Priatko Karen M. Ashdale Mr. and Mrs. John A. Radvan, Sr. Nancy D. Beal Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ralph, Renee Catanzaro III Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curley Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Houston, Jr. John William Falk Phil Scibetta Stephen Frustaci David Shaner Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Garry Mary Shaner Charles P. Gennaula, M.D. Dr. Emory Stanley Eric B. Howard Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stimmel, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hower Jr. Alan J. Kunschner, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Swigart Patrick R. Landy Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Udell, Sr. ACT I featuring Hair Helen and Angel Villasor Richard E. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Warren Mostefa and Sabeha Ouki Albert and Eleanor Zuccolotto Alison F. Pastrick 416 Patrons That was Then... In I960, Atwood Street was two ways. Students jitterbugged to the music of Elvis, Chubby Checkers, and The Beach Boys. Convertibles, pleated skirts, black flats and THE ORIGINAL HOT DOG SHOP were “in”. This Is Now... Today, Atwood Street is one way. Students walk like Egyptians to the sounds of The Bangles, Bruce Springsteen and Genesis. Jams, walkmans and jean jackets are the rage. And THE ORIGINAL HOT DOG SHOP continues to be one of Oakland's most popular eating and drinking establishments. THE ORIGINAL HOT DOG SHOP “Serving the Students, Faculty and Staff at the University of Pittsburgh Since I960.” 3901 Forbes Avenue, Oakland Advertisements 417 C-C-C-Catch the wave CAMERON SINCE 1889 418 Advertisement THE BRIDGE. A bridge is an act of communication. It becomes the means for movement, for exchange, for commerce. Like a strong idea in a well-balanced sentence, it connects people to each other. Pittsburgh is a ritv of many bridges; a city where much is communicated. And the largest communicator in Pittsburgh is Ketchum Advertising. We are the bridge for many of Pittsburgh’s top corporations: we deliver their messages to their audiences, providing sturdy, direct passage across the murky waters of markets and trends. We span the gap, linking people to people, getting results. Maybe that’s why we’re so at home in this many-bridged city. We can’t imagine doing a more important job. Or being in a more important place. Ketchum Advertising_________________________________ SIX PPG PLACE. PITTSBURGH. PA IS222-S488 ■ A UNIT OF KETCHUM COMMUNICATIONS INC. Advert UcmcnU our cbfnm unity m 3f TRUST DRUG Pittsburgh-managed Pittsburgh-bi Miracle drugs” don’t just happen. They take a lot of hard work...trial and error... the kind of dedicated research that takes place every day at the University of Pittsburgh. As part of the pharmacy industry, Thirft Drug recognizes Pitt’s important contribution to research in medicine and biotechnology. And, as part of the Western Pennsylvania :_g. community, we thank you for, ' 200 years of outstanding :'.'4 community service. . Pitt alumni have made important contributions to Pittsburgh-based corporations like Thrift Drug. We’ve been lucky to have the assistance of hundreds of Pitt grads as pharmacists, store managers and members of our corporate management team. So congratulations on a 200-year commitment to excellence . . . and thank you for a continuing valuable contribution to 420 Advertisements Day after day. people at the University of Pittsburgh race home, unaware that they are tracing the footsteps of legends. Legends who used to race home to the cheers of an entire city. The home plate from the last game at Forbes Field is preserved in the lobby of the Forbes Quadrangle. It marks the exact spot where Babe Ruth stood as he hit the last home run of his professional career. And where Mazeroski hit the home run that won the 1960 World Series. Forbes Field is now a part of history. But this special piece of it remains. As a tribute to one of our city's proudest traditions. And as just one of the many details that makes Pittsburgh a unique and endlessly fascinating place to live and work. You can be sure... if it s westinghouse © Ow in a stria rtaxfHrzinQ the little things that add up to Pittsburgh— the nfif nr at Writityhouse have fiitleii home for mrr 100 yean. Advertisement AREA CODE 412 787-1266 787-1404 CASPER C0L0SIM0 SON, Inc. • GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5170 CAMPBELLS RUN ROAD PITTSBURGH, PA 15205 FRANCIS J. CASILLI PRESIDENT RES. 941-9142 F A 5 H I O M antique THRO U G H THE 5 I XT I E3 56901 2 ELLSWORTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH -15252° AI2°56l-3566 RICHARD PAR5AI IAM • OWNER READ AND WA TCH YOUR WORLD GROW' UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH THE BOOK CENTER 4000 Fifth Avenue TEXT BOOKS QUALITY PAPER BACKS FICTION AND NON-FICTION REFERENCE BOOKS TECHNICAL BOOKS EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 422 Advertisements HAPPY BIRTHDAY pr HOWARD JOHNSON LENZNERCOACH LINES, INC Mt. Nebo Road, R.D. 2 Sewickley, Pa. 15143 CHARTER SERVICE Tours to points in Pennsylvania and the United States Phones 761-7000 or 741-7747 Lodge 3401 Boulevard of the Allies Scott’s Landscaping Floral Shop, Nursery Garden Center 734 Beulah Rd. Pittsburgh • Oakland, Pennsylvania 15213 Churchill, PA (412) 683-6100 In PA (800) 441-3979 Out of PA (800) 245-4444 The Upsilon Alpha Chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity at University of Arizona CONGRATULATES the Phi Beta Chapter of Chi Omega at University of Pittsburgh for an Outstanding Year! Phone: 271-4982 823-7142 823-9040 ENGINEERS . . . a full service engineering and consulting firm 98 Vanadium Rd. _____________B idgovillo, PA 75017 412 22hi 100 A mombor of the Schneider Group of Companies Advertisements 423 424 Owing 0he annual Pittsburgh Marathon is two years old this year. Bill •'. King of Scranton runs up Hospital Hill while the Cathedral looms on the horizon. uring the Pitt anti West Virginia University football game, the mountaineer mascot defeats our panther. However, the outcome of the game favored our panther team. Mark Shcnkun photo Sa h • Closing 425 Yellow Cab completely devastated a PAT bus shelter outside the William Pitt Student Union in late January. No one was injured, and the shelter was not replaced. he Gwinncr-Harter house, one of the oldest houses on Fifth Avenue's old Millionaire's Row, is engulfed in flames during a renovation project. Plans are to save the house although the top floor was completely gutted. 426 CIomiik Joshua Sindlrr photo Closing 427 H. Scon Carnahan photo cw flower beds were added to the William Pitt Student Union Lawn in the spring. The addition was part of an extensive landscape improvement project by the University □ n the fall, Students Against Apartheid built a shanty on the lawn of the William Pitt Student Union. It was built in protest of the University's holdings in South Africa. Closing 429 R. Scott Carnahan photo 430 Closing he Third Infantry Fife and Drum Corps from Fort Meyers, UA, lead a procession of University officials. The procession was part of the spring Bicentennial festivities. Dan Mollsman photo ounted policemen were pan of the celebrated Bicentennial Homecoming Parade this fall. The parade, which marched mostly on 5th Avenue, was led by Roy Rogers. Cloning -131 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Editor...........................ThomosCorton Office Mgr......................Heather Clark Business Mgr.........................Amy Cox Business Mgr....................Marcie Slotsky Production Mgr....................Bill Van Kirk Photo Editor......................Steve Herer Copy Editor....................Lindsay Soergel Organ. Mgr.....................Elizabeth Berry Adviser .....................Wilfred Tremblay Taylor Rep.........................Joan Blasco Photographers — Keith Berger, John Brum age, R. Scott Carnahan, Knox Carter, Marshall Clark, Melissa Cook, Dave Hooker, Peter Jones, Jennifer Moritz, Dan Mottsman, Chaz Palla, Scott Sapier, Claudia Schott. Mark Shcnkan, Josh Sindlcr, Troy Steinheiser, and Lionel Zajdc. Staff — Mary Jean Ayson, Sandra Barin, Lisa Berdar, Tim Crum, Denise Frazee. Angela Gcurts, Maria Gigli, Philip Mahan, Renee Johnson. Connie Mayer, Jill Nagel, Joy Nagel, Eric Phillips, Cheryl Rcabuck. Ann Salerno, Traci Sands, and Chris Walsh. Special Thanks — Gcrri Abbott and the Student Activities Office, Judy Burke. Kelly Eastley, Todd Erkel and the Depart merit of News and Publications, Alice Hoza, Tern Lucas, Father and Abe Orlick and the Davor Family Photo Co., Tern Pierce. Fiore Pugliano, Tht Pm NtuT staff. Glcnora Russell and the University Archives' staff. Elkie Secher, Tht Uan truly Timti. Tim Weber, and Jo Ann Woodson and the Office of Residence Life. Colophon — The cover is mounted on 160 pt. binders board. Cover designed by the xhool on Taylor Grey 987, using boar and US Twill grains. Over-rub in silk-screen blue. All embossed names in silver hot foil. Endshccts are 80 Curtis Flannel Burgandy. The flysheet is on white parchtonc using spot colots maroon 34, midnight blue 17, and yellow ochre 49. Artwork reproduced by Taylor's company artist. Artwork for the dividers were original xhool seals used by the University through the last two-hundred years. Paper is 80 matte finish, 64 pages of four-color. 56 pages of spot-color. Spot-colors used in shades of maroon 34, midnight blue 17. Acetate artwork supplied by xhool. Type-styles used in various point sizes and emphasis faces: Bodoni, Garamond, Helvetica, Techno Medium Condensed, and Maximus. Davor Family Photo Company of Bensalcm, Pennsylvania prepared all senior photos and printed the photographs uxd throughout the book Tht Pm Stui supplied various campus shots and others were suppled by Associated Press, University Archives, and the Department of News and Publication. (aspics of the 1987 Panthtr Pnaii were sold from $ 18.00 to $25.00 depending upon the student package. Tlse press run was 1,200 copies, offset by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, using single-color, two-color, and four-color presses.