University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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 CHIFF-OF-STAFF Dr Julian S. Ansell and 1906 University Hospital Employer-of- THE SUZZALLO EXPANSION wall include a gallery walkway leading out to tHt the-Year Cora Crux take part m ribbon-cutting ceremonies at the opening of the Fast Wing. HUB yard. Joseph W. Edgell, Jr. photo Glenn Afar photo The UW j School of Medicine can only reap future benefits for its students now that University Hos- pital has a new wing. The Hospital opened its $48 million East Wing in October after over six years of planning and con- struction. The new wing adds 450 beds to the hospital and has many of the latest features in hospital technol- ogy including one of a dozen posi- tron emission tomographs (PET) w COMPUTERS CONTINUE to fi- gure prominently in the UW future. In Odegaard Library, Ian Godwin consul» the new InfoTrac system, a computerized Readers Guide. Montes Lundberp photo in the U.S. The PET helps doctors diagnose diseases such as cancer and Alzcimcr's. There are also more operating rooms to allow more efficient scheduling of sur- Scr - Down the street from the hospi- tal. a $13.2 million project began at the end of the 1986 football season. Husky Stadium was to get 13,700 new scats with an upper deck rising from the north grandstand area, bringing the seating capacity up from 60,000 to 73,000. It was to be ready by the 1987 season opener against Stanford. But when the early framework collapsed in February (sec page 114), there were doubts as to whether the scats would be ready by then or whether there would be seats at all. Maybe someday the grandstand will rise again. On the academic side, by spring 1990. Suzzallo Library will sport a new look with a $32 million wing added to the Current building. With 6,000 people using the li- brary daily and cramped quarters housing equipment and staff, the SOMEDAY. HUSKY STADIUM will look like n »rchitectur»l model Kevin M l.ohmsn photo additional 12,000 square feet will provide needed extra space plus the opportunity to expand the use of computer technology. The con- struction will begin in fall of 1988. The library addition will be a triangle wing and a square wing joined by a gallery, which will serve as a walkway to the HUB yard. The wing's design will follow the neo-Gothic tradition of the Mr Information for this section came from: First Century At the University of Washington, by Charles M. Gates; Uniwrsity of Washington, History, 1887 1902, thesis by Daniel Peterson; The Vi- sion On the Knofl 1861-1961 The First Hundred Years of the Uni- versity of Washington (booklet); Tyce yearbooks from 1900. TO, '20. part of Suzzallo built in the 1920s. What the UW's future will bring is anyone's guess; perhaps a cure for AIDS, an intercollegiate fenc- ing team, or a school of agricul- ture. The students and faculty will continue to come and go through the years, adding more chapters to the story of The University of a Thousand Years.” Only 875 more to go. — HP '30. '40. '43. '50. '60. '70; Washing- ton Alumnus Magazine Autumn 1984; Columns, November 1923; UW class catalogs. 3 Much thanks and appreciation j to the following alumni for sharing their college experiences with the Tyee: Mary K. Brown. Mary Tori- bara Chaney. Trevor Evans. Jean- ette Franks. Neysa Elwell Hickok. James H. Jenson, Eileen Gormley Mansfield, Ethel L. Fcnhaus Mat- ter. Jean Schumacher McClelland, Nancy Grecly Souder, Taft Yutuka Toribara, Margaret Mansfield Van Gilder, Marie Gustafson Wall. Eu- gene A. Wright. 125TH ANNIVERSARY

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From The ’60s To ’80s. . .A Radical Transition The late '60s and early ‘70s were times of confusion, anger, protests, and hopes for a better world. Students focused their energies on social issues: Stop the Vietnam War, clean the en- vironment, support the Wom- en's Liberation Movement. They denied campus tradi- tion, yet redefined it according to the times with a llopecom- ing” celebration in 1971. The Black Student Union had its own Homecoming dance and queen that year. It was an exciting revolution to find expectations and reality changing. Jeannette Franks '70, ‘79 The civil rights movement was in full swing. Students de- manded programs such as Black Studies and Chicano Studies, and got them. An ugly controversy arose when four black players were suspended by Coach Jim Owens amidst charges of the coaching staffs insensitivity towards blacks. Black is beautiful and Peace” were among the era's key words. The unrest settled down throughout the '70s but its ef- fects changed the campus. Ser- vices and programs such as Women's Studies, Ethnic Stud- ies. and the Educational Oppor- tunity Program continue to be offered. A bull horn loud and clear Shrills and barkers of d x m And Salvation. TYEE ‘70 The '70s segued quietly into the conservative '80s and tradi- tion wandered back into the campus community. The effects of inflation and a tighter na- tional economy have forced students to become more prac- tical minded. Budget Cuts have become a fact of life as elimina- tion of the departments of Ki- nesiology and Nutritional and Textile Sciences showed. Now there arc increasing concerns of the many students applying for grants to pay for their educa- tion, and graduating over their heads in debt. — BP The Ever-Rising Cost Of Tuition •Free tuition except School of Law ($10) and Summer School ($10), and various laboratory uiagc fee ($l-$23). Resident rate quoted only. mmm we going tv witness ft WHOLE H RTEV EFFORT70 EXPERIMENTALLY EMPLOY MEN IN TYP CftOi' WOMEN '5 OCCUPATIONS” p 4 1 M i STATEMENTS »och a thi were common during the due to the Wom- en’» Liberation Movement Dougin Cole pho o ettunesy Daily file A BOMB caused severe damage to the Administration Building in t‘X-9 VW 4M36. • STUDENT DEMONSTRATIONS parodying ROTC and the Vietnam Wat were a common tight on campus. Grant Haller photo courtesy Daily files 12STH ANNIVERSARY

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- ENTHUSIASTIC HUSKY FANS. Dee Golgert, Scott Washburn. Jer- ome Simecek, Stan Schonberg, Roman Lozano, Bill Habenicht, and Brian High have a good time cheering on the Dawgs to victory at the Wazzu game. Kevin M. Lohmnn photo. STUDENT LIFE