University of Massachusetts Amherst - Index Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1975 volume:

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Mwfyxab q M '44 , A 1gz Qs ,hu 1595 K H ' 1. x T f ' -+- Q, '-l-..-1 ! , mn ,tl , Emerging fr Z... -' 9'f.4S-YW: ,, efefiegnz Q' V51 gg .Ili .1 ,wg W ,f . 17 'f . lyk IJ, f ,gr a f fl f H! ,cg ff 'f'W'Q , jf? - ' T Birth of Freeoom 18 The Course of Human Evenfs 5+ The Actions of Nlankino 50 The 0005 People of these Colonies S The pursuit of Happiness WI' Full power to Levy Uhr 4 lqn New Cer' Eoitol' ' in N ' Pam Nor-mzmoy Nldmging Eoifor ' Kermit Plinton Business Daniel Snmitli Photography Eoi or These Colonies Z Jo ' ' ' Alanager t Dario Faculty Aovisor , J' 4 'JYL x ' A ,,.. ' ,Th ' 'fork 'H Q Copyright 61915 bY4I0l1Il Nembfenuniversity of Massachusetts 'All righfs resen1e6. No Part of this Publimiion nay be reproouceb or fnms1ni1Ieb many form orbyany means Wiflwuf Pattussinrn from il-me eblfor. 17 BIRTH OF FREEDOM 144 4444 I ou. P- Lili' vzx., ff Y J H, J. Anne Hulton was a native Bostonian and sister to Henry Hulton, the Com- missioner of Customs. She really is not that different from other women in Boston with the exception that she had closer ties than most with England. Her version of the Battle for Lexington and Concord sheds a great deal of light on the human drama of those days. One out of every five people living in the colonies remained loyal to the king. That's roughly 500,000 people in a land of two and a half million. Spirits ran high, on July 28, 1774 when Joseph Stebbins put up a Liberty Pole on the village street in Deerfield. During the night a group of Tories sawed the Pole down. But when the vil- lage arose the next morning another Li- berty Pole was in its placeg this time with a flag attached. On September 22, 1774 Northamp- ton and Springfield had a joint town meeting and decided: we by no means intend to withdraw our allegiance from him tKingJ so long as he will protect us in the free and full exercise and enjoy- ment of our character rights and liber- - -in UCS. By November 1774, Northampton had changed this decision and had a standing army of over 100 men, with Jonathan Allen as the captain of their Minutemen group. The Whigs of Deerfield had heavy odds against the Tories. The Minister, the judge, the sheriff, the esquire, the three doctors, the town clerk and trea- surer, one storekeeper, and two of the three tavernkeepers had held commis- sions from the King and were generally the young bloods who were looking for- ward to places of honor or office from royality and were loyal to the source of power. One Tory in Deerfield wrote, O Tempore, All Nature seems to be in Confusion: every person in fear of what his neighbor will do to him. Such times were ncvcr seen in New England. is too agitated to miles The infantry a they face 'em severe was to th troops that The troops returned to marched nearly fifty rest, or refreshment. Boston. The next day, Boston Neck at Roxbury by at least 20,000. They are hills. We are now cut off from'all communication with many people must soon perish with famine in this place. For the past several nights, I thought that I would be roused by the firing of cannons. Tomorrow is Sunday, and we may hope for one of rest. At present, a solemn and silence reigns in the streets. Many people have packed up their belongings and left the town, but the General has put a stop to any more leaving. So there are about 9000 souls left in town fbesides the servants of the crownj. These are the greatest security for the General declared that if a gun is fired within the town, the inhabitants shall sacrifice. In our distress and apprehension, I am happy our British hero was saved. My Lord Percy had a many great and miraculous escapes in the late action. Z0 1 f Ql f, Aw- , .. Sew , , ,gf-1 f x fwfr iz. fi , W X , , , 'M v w , W, My W1 V N W 7,119 'J' wk r j W 'fr wx, I I 1, ,V ,, X, , w., nf fd JI ' J , ' W . 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' 49 1 -XE , I V ' - 1 I 2 ' I ' fi 1 I VT 1 ' 1 4 l I-J I 'W' . ' , ,. T 1 7 X, X , ' I 1 1 g mx E 1 , P 5 L , I .f 1 --L W. I a A J , QI h vi L? 4 X, 1 ' 1 ' W I Q wi Q X. 1 Q1 Q 'V 1 f ' , EN A 1 l 2 1 ,, I , x 1 w K, ' 5 ' K , r , , , h , f x x Y X , K ' ' X '-. 7 1 K S ' f 'j lfxv-Ni J H- . 1 f YJ KY ghwnm, kv--1 WNW' , -' - Y I X in if Major John Pitcairn was one of the most able and popular British officers. His account is a report to his commanding officer, General Gage. Rev. Jonathan Ashley was settled in Deerfield for life and nothing short of an ecclesiastical revolution could upset him. He had prayed publicly for the King for 40 years and continuing true to him and his ministers took no pains to conceal his loyality. He was a strong- minded man and his influence was all against the Whigs and their 'wicked re- bellion'. The Whigs were desirous to get rid of him by any means in their power. The town, hoping to freeze him out, in 1774, refused to vote him any salary or firewood, but the Tories over- rode the attempt. Later the Whigs tried to dismiss him, but could not. They did succeed, however, in not furnishing him any firewood, but he still remained. It is said that, When Parson Ashley of Deerfield finished reading a procla- mation from the pulpit ending with the customary 'God save the Common- wealth of Massachusetts', he rose to his full height and with serious tones ad- ded, gand the King, too, I say, or we are an undone people., happened near and at Lexington on the 19th Inst agreeable to your desire, I will in as concise a manner as possible state th Facts, for my time at present is so much employed as to prevent more particular narrative of the occurrences of that day Six companies of Light Infantry were detached by Lt Col Smit take possession of Two Bridges on the other side of Concord Three in the Morning, when we were advanced within about Two of Lexington, Intelligence was received, that about 500 Men in arms assembled, determined to oppose the Kings Troops and retard the their March - On this intelligence, I mounted my Horse and Gallope to the Six Light Companies - when I arrived at the Head of the vanced Company, Two Officers came and informed me that a Ma the Rebels advanced from those that were assembled had presentc Musquet and attempted to Shoot them, but toe Piece flashed tn the - On this I gave directions to the Troops to move forward but o account to Fire, or even attempt it without orders when I arrived a end of the Villiage, I observed drawn up upon a Green near 200 0 Rebelsg when I came within about One Hundred Yards of them began to File off towards some stone walls on our Right Flank Light Infantry observing this, ran after them - I instantly called t Soldiers not to Fire, but to surround and disarm them and after se repetitions of those positive Orders to the men, not to Ftre8LC so . 7 . 1 . . . 1 Y l Sir, As you are anxious to know the particulars that 4 IN n v r 1 1 t f t o v rr the Rebels who had jumped over the Wall, Fired Four or Five Shot the Soldiers which wounded a man of the Tenth and my Horse Wounded in two places from some quarter or other and at the same several Shott were fired from a Meeting house on our Left upon without any order or Regularity, the Light Infantry began a scatt Fire, and continued in that situation for some little time contrar repeated orders both of me and the officers that were present , will be needless to mention what happend after as I suppose Co Z Smith hath given a particular account of it I am sir Your most obedt Bggggngggp humble ?Z5Z2'l5,m,m ll txt 1775. Here is what is undoubtedly the most accurate ofall the scenes ofthe battle of Lexington. lt was made by Amos Dooltttle1nl775 , ., .. , .-1. , , - I ...Y ,-q . V x x ' 3- Q It 1' l x A A -t-.fy T, A P' W JV' . 'J QT' ' ' 1 , gk f f ' at 25 'I 1 I S 1 ' T l x . . ' C512 7'-. ' 1' ' 1 , f' -lw-.Q L f' , 1' - -sg, tag , -.. i, i .,',' f'-5. '- Y f fwat lew'fii .V,,.., ,I I . gli- u 1 MA A t -, .QA 4. -. ' -t f, ' '2Jfi,... t , now, ,f , mga, 12,9 : , - t- tul ips , 2 r, Af- -t l, g, s k i. st.. -ily? -5-' ,PF 'i ' ': .iziliff 57 V Q, - .. V , N A... ,ps - -,gi ew '. .321 ' 'ii1ittS: g if ' ef 1.4. Q4ri fC-fs?-5.5. . M g-.2 5 515 , .3 'gy , .1ik.:.'::4-H271 -- at--get ,Y . 1. L-.R t 1- t f .P f:1's--- -4 whiz' 11.1. '-f 5-1115 -in-Fl, 1-1:-w . V- il - A' 41- l ' A gt ' in , Qs ., . , -,. 'ww . l ,1 -swf: 1 'f f rf . , --- IE ' W 5 . C .lfiffff 'F' .3-ct ' 1511- : fs, if P' 1 , ,, ' V, . -g f , Q 1 gi :t j , ri.ff4figa'3fQ . , ff, i g, 5 I 1 y l n -jfgi l , - g.:,,5gg'?,.:.,:? ,S 5-If-r .,g' ,, :,. k, L .., 3 - ' 1 -:aug if-wi -l'f li: R -.Tilt Q .ff.7f.1 4A. ff 'fm ,, we - ---- ' --V---1 V--- ----- - ,, , .- w. l 23 The celebration of the Bicen- tennial will mean different things to different people and will be celebrated in a variety ofways. Massachusetts started off the National Bicentennial Ce- lebrations in Concord and Lex- ington on the 19th and 20th of April. Millions of people from all over the country and the world crammed together, in these towns and the surrounding ones, to catch either a glimpse of Minutemen and Redcoats, or the performers at the Peo- ple's Bicentennial Party. Here is one student's ac- count as she spent a couple of sleepless nights and braved the rain and cold weather for this historic event. Friday morning, April 18, we got up early and headed for Concord for the big Bicenten- nial weekend. The official start of our nation's celebration of having survived for 200 years. Massive crowds were ex- pected for the event, and as we toured Concord on Friday, hordes of people were arriving, streets were being closed off, and the town was disrupted. That quality of apprehension and excitement present before any big event was there. A kind of electricity and uneasi- ness pervaded the atmosphere, as policemen, guards, photo- graphers and press corps sur- veyed the area, sized up the passersby and looked suspi- ciously at anyone carrying a knapsack, sleeping bag, or even too many cameras. Trou- ble was expected, and perhaps even hoped for. Members of the People's Bicentennial Commission CPBCJ were com- ing to harass the President. I felt it was viewed that way by those in charge of keeping order. Townspeople rnust have felt that such a group would shed an unfavorable light on their town, and look bad to the President and his men. Resi- dents of Concord are proud of their heritage, and rightly so. Fear of anything going wrong was not a pleasant thought. An all-night concert was planned to start at midnight. The stage was set up and the people came. Thousands, equipped with tents, blankets, cameras, notebooks, pot, brandy and anything else to As the breach widened between England and America, colonial town meetings often turned into bitter disputes among loyal supporters ofthe king and patriots who demanded rebellion. The Tories in Amherst had a loud voice and determined much of the town's political feelings for awhile. Amherst got rid of the men in high positions who op- possed the war and finally in Jan- uary of 1776, the townspeople had a majority voice to support the Continental Congress. General Burgoyne and one-half of the British army marched through Am- herst on their way to Boston, knowing that the sentiments of the town officials were with the British. When Colrain heard of the Lexing- ton and Concord battle, they sent their Minutemen right away. Boston officials urged most of the men to return home because they were not prepared for warfare at all. After Northampton heard the news ofthe Concord and Lexington battles, the minutemen left immediately for the front and reached Concord on the 26th. On word of the British march on Concord. the Charlcmont Minutemen marched to Cambridge. Some returned home shortly afterwards and some re- mained to fight at thc Battle of Bunker Hill. and further saith not. owever to e est on my reco ec ion a ou o oc in e 0 ni being the 19th of April the 5 front Compys was ordered to Load whi we did, about half an hour after we found that precaution had be necessary, for we had then to unload ffirel again and then was the fi Blood drawn in this American Rebellion. It was at Lexington when saw one of their Compys drawn up in regular order Major Pitcairn of t Marines second in Command called to them to disperse, but their seeming willing he desired us to mind our space which we did when th gave us a fire then run offfl to get behind a wall. We had one ml militia in Lexington, do testify and declare, that on the nine teenth instant, in the morning, about one of the clock, being informed that there were a number of Regular Officers riding up 8: down the road, taking and insulting people, and also was informed tha the Regular Troops were on their march from Boston, in order to ta the Province Store at Concord, immediately ordered our 'Militia to m on the common in said Lexington, to consult what to do, and conclud not to be discovered, nor meddle or make with said Regular Troops- they should approachj unless they should insult or molest usg and up their sudden approach, I immediately ordered our militia to disperse a not to fire, immediately said Troops made their appearance, and rush furiousl 8c fired u n and killed ei ht of our art without receiving a I, John Parker, of lawful age, and commander of the ' l . . e I l f 1 I Y, P0 8 P Y 1 provocation therefor from us. I, Thomas Fessenden, of lawful age, testify and declare, that being a pasture near the meeting-house at said Lexington, on Wednesday, la: at about half an hour before sunrise, . . . I saw three officers on horsebar advance to the front of said Regulars, when one of them being within s rods of the said Militia cried out, Disperse, you rebels, immediately on which he brandished his sword over his head three times, meanwhi the second officer, who was about two rods behind him, fired a pist pointed at said Militia, and the Regulars kept huzzaing till he had finishr brandishing his sword, and when he had thus finished brandishing 1 sword, he pointed it down towards said Militia, and immediately on whit the said Regulars fired a volley at the Militia and then I ran off, as fa as I could, while they continued firing till I got out of their reach. I furth testify, that as soon as ever the officer cried Disperse, you rebels, tl said Company of Militia dispersed every way as fast as they could ai while they were dispersing the Regulars kept firing at them incessant 4 John Park Thomas Fessendr 'H thb ll t' bt4Clk'thMr'3 l n 0 wounded of our Compy in the Leg his Name was Johnson also Maj Pitcairns Horse was shot in the flank we return'd their Salute ffirel and before we proceeded on our March from Lexington I believe we Kil1'd and wounded either 7 or 8 men. Asa Graves, a Sunderland native, was George Washington's bodyguard. A story in Deerfield runs that a mob of Whigs had gathered about John Wil- liams' fToryJ house. The Whigs found it garrisioned by well-armed friendsg that as they were advancing to break in the door, a window over it was opened and Seth Catlin appeared, musket in hand, threatening to blow a lane through them if they advanced another step. The crowd knew him too well to doubt his word and a parley was called. A committee of the mob was admitted 24 - Statement of Jeremy g Lister, of the 10th S Regiment, the youngest - British Officer present i 1 and for one hour the questions at issue were discussed. Meanwhile, the com- mittee was well plied with hot, strong spirits. The Committee declared them- selves well satisfied, went out and re- ported to their constituents that Mr. Williams was a good patriot and had given good Christian satisfaction. This report settled the affair and the mob went home. On April 20, 1775 a Deerfield town meeting voted to pay a small army in preparation for the Revolution. xii l' keep warm and dry on the soggy ground, All night we lis- tened to singers and speakers, against war, against the go- vernment, against the Presi- dent. Phil Ochs sang .. l ainit marching anymore ... and the crowd screamed and cheered. They questioned the war, the government, and who killed President Kennedy? Khmer Rouge, Vietnam, and on and on . . . Power and freedom for the people, strung out in a carnival atmosphere. Pete Seeger and Holly Near, Richard Chavez, and United Farm Workers. The rain came, the liquor bot- tles came out. Freezing in four feet of mud, comrades huddled together under unbrellas. TV cameras whirred, reporters took notes. An endless night set in along with fatigue, and everyone waited for dawn or Arlo Guthrie. The area surrounding the North Bridge was checked con- tinuously. People swarmed everywhere, even the trees were crowded. The whole atmos- phere was unreal, the rally of the PBC seemed inappropriate, belonging to another place and another time. Everyone re- membered Woodstock, and some tried to relive some of the old feeling. But it was gone, and this was not the place to get it back. At about 3:30 AM we began to make our way back over the North Bridge toward Concord. We wanted to be in Lexington to observe the reenactment of the battle on the green at 5 AM. We had been told that there would be bus service provided between the towns of Lexing- ton and Concord. In order to pick up the bus, we figured we had better be to the waiting spot early. All the policemen we asked about the bus service had no idea what we were talk- ing about, so we decided to walk and have the bus catch up to us. As we walked closer to town we noticed many of the town's people walking with picnic bas- kets, folding chairs, children, blankets and other things in order to find a good spot to see the parade, which was to start about six hours later. The prime spots near the Bridge were already filled by 4 a.m. In the center of Concord, we asked more policemen about John Adams had been sent to Phila- delphia to attend the second continental congress. He was lonely and in a lot of ways out of touch with his native land. Letters were the only means of staying in touch not only with peoplebut also with events. In the privacy of his letters to his wife, he gives us a look at what our founding fathers were really concerned with much of the time. No one had all the answers and much was in doubt. John knew better than most the great- ness of his task. John Adamsg June 10, 1775 Another story, concerning Parson Ashley in Deerfield, is that in a sermon soon after the battle of Bunker Hill, he declared that the souls of the rebels who fell there went straight to Hell. When he went back for the afternoon service, he found the pulpit door nailed up. He called upon his Deacon, Jonathan Arms, the blacksmith, to get some in- strument and open the door. The dea- con replied that he did not use his tools on the Sabbath. THIS BELFRY WAS ERECTED ON THIS HILL IN l7E AND REMOVED TO THE COMMON IN l768. IN l' WAS HUNG THE BELL WHICH RUNG OUT TH ALARM ON THE I IN THE SOUTH PART OF THE TOWN IN ISSI IT WAS BROUGHT BACK TO THISHILLBY LEXINGTON HISTORICALSOCIET I 9' OF APRIL l775. IN I797ITWAS REMOVED TO THE PARKER HOMESTE T DESTROYEDBYA GALEIBO9. REBUILT I9 Captain Dickinson gathered some men to form a company of Minutemen after the battle of Concord had been fought and trained them till they were ready to see battle. The Amherst Min- utemen first fought at the Battle of Bunker Hill. The Charlemont town trail was used as a highway for soldiers and supplies from Boston to the Hudson Valley. Charlemont also saw the troops march- ing back to Boston with the wounded and the prisoners from the Battle of Saratoga. ln I777 in Conway, every ablebodied man is said to have marched out ofthe town to meet and fight General Bur- goyne. ig f t fl!!! F-I . v .I . It ii f I I s l I My dear, with smarting eyes, I must write a few lines to ' you. I never had in my life such severe duty to do, andl was never worse qualified to do it. My eyes depress my spirits, and my health is quite infirm. Yeti keep about, and attend congress constantly. I wish I could write freely to you, my dear, but I The scene before me is complicated enough. It requires better eyes and better nerves than mineg yet I will not despond. I will lay all difficulties prostrate at my feet. My health and life ought to be risked in the cause of my country, as well as yours, and all my friends. l It is impossible to convey to you any adequate idea of the discomforts I am under. I wish that you and our friends may not be in greater distress than I am. Yet I fear you are. Pray let me know as often as possible. I don't know the state of Boston people as exactly as I could wish. t U Two days ago we saw a very wonderful phenomenon .in this city: A field day. Three battalions of soldiers were reviewed, all in uniforms, going through the manual exercise, and the maneuvers, with remarkable deitter- ity. All this has been accomplished in this city since the 19th of April: so formation of an army never took place anywhere. In congress we are bound to secrecy. But, my dear, I believe that ten thousand men will be maintained in Massachusetts and five thousand in New York I must close now. My love and duty where due -n1f'.l?w9' 26 v. I 11,91 .W :,' 111: I :,1,5,:,,51.111.1, , V 1 ilu 0 ' '1 3 2 if v ,S A . Pa- .. 4, 'aiPQs,. E, 7' 2: wa! ' ,1-fx 3, 4 ..1,1 QQ, N 1 1-,fr'..1 v L 111 -gpg 1 41114 2 W 21' J' Q:-Qi 1 N1 J, ,',1!,,, 1 115111 1 :Iwi ,1 we' , vi 12' -,, '1-f1J:1.1:J1m 11.1 ,,1 .. 1 1 we 19' -1' - 1,1 ,wb '- '15:m'N 5 +1 L 'J' -Wag we rw ' M'. icf'm ,Q 'dfu .11,n',,1 1 1,1 'AME .ww 11 fi' W J 01, , '-Q, ,,. alt 'Q '51 'N-'v5'f.iQlff:f'5915151 1 5',r1'fY I?:1W mg,f1gw11':y:1:y:f4qf If1R1Uu1.1f2?5falN1.g 1,21 1-,1.1fJ1H':',1pN 4 w?f191:1'f019-M' f 1',f'1:fw11-9111 ,1 gfH,rQ1:1u. nv , den 1 .WL By the middle of June, the Mass. committee of safety had learned that the British were about to fortify Dor- chester Heights, which overlook Bos- ton. The rebels sought to counteract this by beating the British to it, and fortifying Breed's Hill on the Charles- town Peninsula. Henry Hulton is the Commissioner of Customs in Boston. His loyalities and his superiors are in England. He is a Bureaucrat, a white collar worker. But he is a sincere man who loves his country and his king. Massachusetts is his home, but this is not his war. Henry Hulton's letters provide us with a unique opportunity to view the first major battle of the war, from the Tory's point of view. Commonly known as the Battle of Bunker Hill, we are all well aware of how the militia supposedly held their fire until they could see the whites of the redcoat's eyes. Well, Henry's version of the events is not as glorious a picture as our history books would have us believe. Henry Hultong June 20, 1775 Northampton took no part in the Battle of Bunker Hill, except for one man. The Northampton Minutemen had marched home when the news of Bunker Hill reached the town. General Seth Pomeroy, a gentleman farmer of 69 years old, borrowed a horse and rode straight to the battle. He found the commanding officier, General Putnam. Putnam, who knew how committed Po- meroy was to the Revolution, said, You're here, Pomeroy! God, I believe a Cannonball would wake you up if you slept in your grave! Northampton sent some men to Can- ada to join the troops up there. These men wrote home of all the difficulties with their expedition. There were no doctors or nurses. One French woman watched over them and tried to nurse them when they were ill. The men fond- ly referred to her as Aunt Sarah . The men brought no medical reme- dies for any illness, so all they had was a syrup and some homemade pills from boiled buttcrnut bark. food was also a problem. It became so scarce that they were forced to kill and cat ratllesnakes. For these two months past our situation has been critical and alarming. The town is blockaded, and the whole country is in arms all around us. The people have not only cut us off from all supplies, but they do their utmost to prevent any kind of' provi- sion form being brought to us from neighboring ports. As wewere surprised into these circumstances, it's a wonder that we have held out as long as we have. We are now very anxious for the arrival of the second division, and I am afraid it will be necessary to add another to that, before the army can operate effectively around this place. The country is very rugged by anture, and the rebels have possessed themselves of all the advantageous posts. They have thrown up intrenchments in many parts. From the heights of this place, we have a view of the whole town, the harbor, and the countryside. And last saturday, I was a spectator of a most awful scene. On the morning of the 17th, it was observed that the rebels had thrown up a breastwork, and were preparing to open fire upon the heights above Charlestown. There they could obstruct the shipping, and destroy the north part of Boston. Immediately, a cannonading began from the battery in the north part of town and from the ships of war, on those works, and on the enemy, wherever they could be discovered. Soon after eleven o'clock, two battalions marched out of their encampments, and embarked in boats. Before high water, they were landed to the eastward of Charles- town. Great are our fears that they would be attacked by superior numbers, before they could be all assembled and properly prepared, but more boats arrived and they all advanced, some on the other side, round the hill where the cannon was erected, and some through part of Charles- town. On the side of the hill which was not visible from Boston, it seems very strong lines were thrown up. and were occupied by thousands of rebels. The troops advanced with great zeal towards the intrenchments, but were met with both artillery and small arms tire. Many brave officers and men were killed and wounded. As soon as they got to the entrench- ments, the rebels fled. Many of them were killed in the trenches and in their flight. The marines, in marching through part of Charlestown, were fired at from the houses. Because of the firing from the houses, the town was immediately set in flames. At four o'clock, we saw the fire and the sword, all the horrors of war raging. The town was burning all the nightg the rebels sheltered themselves in the adjacent hills, and the neighborhood of Cambridge. The army possessed themselves of Charlestown neck. We were exulting in seeing the flight of our enemies, but in an hour or two we had occasion to mourn and lament. In the evening, the streets were filled with the wounded and the dyingg the sight of which along with the crying of the women and children over their husbands and fathers, pierced one to the soul. Through the night, we heard of some officer, or one of our friends, who had fallen in our defense, and in supporting the honor of our country. The rebels have now occupied a hill about a mile from Charlestown neckg they are very numerous, and have thrown up intrenchments. The ships and troops cannonade them wherever they can reach them. In the same manner, on the other side of Boston neck, on the high ground above the Roxbury metting house, the rebels are intrenching. It grieves me, that gentlemen, brave british sholdiers, should fall by the hands of such dispi- cable wretches as compose the rebels of the country. They are a most rude, depraved, degenerate race, and it is a mortification to us that they speak english, and can trace themselves from that stock. Since Adams went to Philadelphia, A Dr. Warren, who is a patriot and apothecary of this town, has had the lead in the provincial congress. He signed commissions, and acted as the president. This fellow happily was killed, in coming out of the trenches the other day, where he had commanded and spirited the people to defend the lines which he assured them were impregnable. You may judge what the herd must be when such a one is their leader. Pray the lord deliver us. I remain your faithful and obedient servant. ll I 28 The President was coming! Would they be able to clear the bridge in only 45 minutes . . . llxsskuiis 1wL..:,.3:'.! c ,Q -- V172-'1 ' . ' W ,U . i.,.,9. - 5. -' --un -A5 ',.',- .' -U ,: iw? .9,alY1'st?f' -ff? - H if . --1' Q-fab .. ' ' ' - , -- -'l-1 . -.r:'fl3' KKQS1-'5ii'5' fd5? T, . -f -inf' K i-:'i3'i '1 .-ge - ,iz , I -as ' '- f ,- 1 msn. '-. ' - ' -zz'--.ft .sl :P 1 . , 4- is -i f A I ge'-i .W . . .-:E .5 .4 . ,,. ' ..-'- K . ,i. sandwiches and it seemed more likely that they were headed for an afternoon at an amuse- ment park than to see the Pre- sident ofthe United States. All areas near the river were jammed. Mounted police and guards of every description were out watching the area. Choppers roared overhead. People were tense and tired. The public address system was tested. Members of the press swapped information. Photo- graphers practiced their angles, looking for the best position. Press passes were checked in- termittently. People were asked to clear the area, stand behind the ropes and clear the bridge. Across the river, members of the PBC and those who were just there because they wanted to send a message to Wa- shington shouted and waved their signs while setting up their plan of action for the Pre- sident's arrival. The entire hill was blue denim with yellow- slicker polka-dots. Hours passed. The time was near. The choppers flew lower, frogmen secured the bridge, and boats finished dragging the Concord River. Secret Service men hurried around in their most officious manner, holding hushed conferences with one an- other and passing suspicious glances. They politely checked our bags one by one and fo- cused their discerning eyes on any unfamiliar object. The Presidental seal was at- tached tothe podium. The area was cleaned, the carpet was swept where the shoes of the President would walk. Ever- ything was timed, concise, smooth and very, very profes- sional. Cannons were fired across the river. A huge parade of brightly clad Minutemen marched across the rude bridge. A flint lock went off and Secret Service men quickly pulled the responsible man out of the parade, and when con- vinced it was just powder, al- lowed the man to return to his group. The Concord Minute- men marched in and stood be- fore us, directly in front of the President's platform. We heard the Secret Service Man's walkie-talkie announce, He's on his way. The noise level of the crowd got higher and The wife of John Adams gives us an equally distorted view of the ,same events, but one that we are more familiar with. Equally as personal, her account reflects the concerns and emotions of patriot households in Boston. Abigail Adamsg June 25, 1775 Lieutenant Solomon Allen, a North- ampton man, was sent to General Ben- edict Arnold with dispatches of the an- nouncement of the capture of General Andre. Greenfield Minutemen did not really get involved with the Revolution right away. This town sent a large percentage of its men to fight in the battle at Fort Ticonderoga. - 14 'FN H 'x I: - I ax 2 le-4 gijii 9 1 A 4 'W - Q.. 'D ff at The day - perhaps the decisive day - is come, the one the fate of America depends on. My bursting heart must find vent at my pen. I have just heard, that our dear friend, Dr. Warren, is no more, but he fell gloriously fighting for his country: saying, better to die honorably in the field, than dishonorably hang upon the gallows. Great is our loss. He has distinguished himself in every engagement, by his courage and fortitude, by inspiring the soldiers, and leading them on by his own example. Charlestown is laid in ashes. The battle began upon our intrenchments on Bunker's Hill, saturday morning about three o'clock. It has not-ceased yet, and it is now three o'clock sabbath afternoon. How many have fallen, we don't know. The constant roar of the cannon is so distressing, that we can't eat, drink, or sleep. I shall stay here till it is thought unsafe by my friends, then I have secured myself a retreat at your brother's, who has kindly offered me part of his house. When I say that ten thousand reports are given, vague and uncertain as the wind, I believe I speak the truth. I'm unable to give you any authentic account of last saturday, but you won't lack information. I wish I could contradict the report of the doctor's death, but it is a lamentable truth. Those favorite lines of Collins sound in my ears: How sleep the brave. - , My father has been more afflicted by the destruction of Charlestown than by anything which has yet taken place. Why shouldn't his face be sad, when the city, the place of his father's birth, lies in waste. Scarcely one stone remains upon anotherg but in the midst of sorrow we have abundant cause for thankfulness - that so few of our friends are among the slain, while our enemies were cut down like the grass before the scythe. Many poor wretches died for want of proper assistance and care of their wounds. f Every account agrees that fourteen of fifteen hundred were slain and wounded upon the other side, and I can't find out if they falsified the number themselves. We had some heroes that day, who fought with amazing courage. When we consider all the circumstances, we're astonished that our people weren't all cut off. They were only one hundred intrenched, and the numbers lighting didn't exceed eight hundred. They hadnlt even half enough ammunition, and the reinforcement wasn't able to get to them in time. The tide was up, and high, so that their floating batteries were on each side of the causeway, and their row- galleys kept a constant fire. Add to this - the fire from Cops Hill and from the shipsg the town in flames, all around them, and the heat from the flames so intense it couldn't be bearedg the day was one of the hottest we have had this season, and the wind was blowing the smoke in their faces - only figure to yourself all of these circumstances, and then consider that we haven't lost sixty men. My heart overflows at the recollection. We live in continual expectation of hostilities . . . with scarcely a day that does not produce some. In a contest like this, constant reports are circulated by our enemies. They catch with the unwary and the gaping crowd, who are ready to listen to the marvelous, without considering the consequences, even though their best friends are injured. l haven't ventured to inquire one word of you about your return. I don't know whether l ought to wish for itg it seems as if your sitting together in congress was absolutely necessary, while every day is big with events. g L Q , , 95 si .9 , 9 Q' -ya higherg lights on the TV ca- meras lite up and the cameras started to pan. President Gerald Ford ar- rived, amid cheers from the crowd on our side of the river and a great uproar from the PBC on the other side. After proper introduction, the Presi- dent began his speech. It is the symbol of greatness of our celebration . . . tyranny by any other name is still tyranny . . . inspire confidence of men . . . America has always been a land of chance . . were some of the sentiments expressed by the President, fighting to be heard over the continual chant- ing and shouting from the esti- mated crowd of 28,000 across the river. President Gerald Ford then proceeded to walk across the bridge and place a wreath at the statue of the Minutemen, and was promptly hurried away by his protectors. It was over. The President had quickly come and goneg the townspeo- ple remained to finish their ce- lebration with a gigantic par- ade and other activities. We were tired and happy it was over. The question of the PBC still remains: what did they hope to accomplish? Did they accom- plish anything? Looking back, it seems that the most they ac- complished was to get some press coverage, most of it unfa- vorable. They really did not send a message to Washing- ton as they said they would: no one was listening. -ALE STILL EN ZSTEI-ECE BUILT AT THE 47' T- f 'tru-M-V-, ,. rAUf.. iisvitiii N - K f ' F' Y YIM f' - - . -J' J' x N, ' -' 'H-:-3 f ' 14 sis wwf -, i ,, V., an . . A can :iz -N ,av , 5 ,I :Lxf'sf..,N Y L .,' E M if M QQ O 0.0 0 1 - ' I n- .-,f'- Vfz. , D.. 5' I' A an 4 , , s 1 E fe.-at 'A' . E ., if H .Q e aa a - nf A ri 4 ' 3 4 1 fi ati' . M ,, i A , MNE no BWSQGRAYL V x ' aug: QFREsceN'rENl i i s ffm . aess i + i EUUM TRAIL s at i ii f , A ' X ' ixri ,V 71 7ii i TI-lil Le1T1Eg'T71g'fQ s fx'1s i if t is ti' W' fy 7 km , T 1 5, fi i i i t '1 A.+,..iLu .wx Believe It orNot! 5 .,,f'.y, I Hy'EJ f- L-1' fffflr 15 Vo wen -P99150 YEARS S 31 T-5 BEAM rpm.: AME BEEN B , I ff all Y-fqhff X 1111 14 ,Q V v,.A A A W , fl 11 1,115 llmff 9155-f'7.4f ' Af an al fjfgjl' , 'Ziff Ffvf foil' Rza!! BICENTENNIAL SUBSCRIPTION .: 3.32.33 M557 aww cup !W:lj7!,!C.f7ufecl1. 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VQRM-MY -X3 ' T A 1' AAAQ ' E A 1 A A The Course of Human Events I Q' 1 KN . ,ri-51 . .iv 'Q 1, u if ' fr-fu l. s Q., X. '71 4 - 4 aff' 4 -,Mews If v 415 . 0, ,,..,,..r,,,-, Tw - M. V ' . . , , . v' I .5 Q' - , ,, -M-11 1 N-, ww -, rf, fm., f f - , W 4 . f J' f A ,I Mm, ' Wh f? ,- .1 H .. V ,7 '-, A v.l,, f1V 1x i Lg. nw-Q if ,. ,avr , of-sn... , .rv- ..- n rfb. f R 2' '45 4.,,,, . 4, , N.-V 14 I wr., -0 1 ., V4 ,M . A ,,,,,..m 3,,5.,a- v', 'Y VN! 1 1-.Q XM' - :- A . mal ' Q v f.r'3.f' '-5, f'fg?' ,,,,V,. .- if , ttfig ' -if fix , - . , f lx' R' gh I-JAC ', N5 . -43:1 Qs f'V,' A h ,- gl V. . ' , '.' 'Q-11 ff . .wrt J-yt. V A X, 1 ' ,,,. A , ' ,sly :I af Hr. 0 A ' ,ypiiiif ,,. ',. N, Mv- ,N Q, - 1 I.-'Q me-11 .4-nr X -vu:.T. Jifjbi' . N 9 alll!- - 1 umm, ,'.x.,v:1 3 ...-1-if - ,,.g,,.- A, A x., N ,-.., at , 1. yum 'Kr , 'v,.-v 'EY' 5 L ' 'Airw- 11' 1'-mi ,f 13 'xg N . x IAVCFIIQN '-ff? w ,-f, - 1 1 w 'Iv .0 ...A A, , ' M ' ' ' fit at-X D ' 'H-T'-' ' -' 'F Q-i -,Q-49, 1 'fi ' ,J . x 'fm'-Q -1- ' , x . ,M ' J. ve -11 w e 0+ 'N..4.3f4 .Jaw-: Ai '- wr-.: ,xv-. 'V s JL. fn' A f -' I ' l ' . . , 4? ,, Q M J . :L .. , ,, , ,,,',:- - . M.. 1 'V ' 1 ' W -ff' ' . , . ,, L f MW , A A ,H . . ' mf - , ' 4 i V . it L , N, . ' 'FJ 1' J' .-.. 5 . ., .N . K p Q- . L ' '- .' -' , A Ml- -' ,Im . 1 V f .55 1, i., . r 1 r ' ff , ' .wav N -1 . , ' , vi ' Muff .. ,. on - 3 , ' v . 1,,,'.V X in ,- ri ,-. .,., --'- 'sf , - .... , -,, . . W, xr . .. -- .... A.. ., - - QV-, ,fuk ' A W, ,- ,M vs ,: .L ,V r I A g n 4 ,,2:s-,k 3 AM 4211 A, - ,.. V' .I U vm W.-. ., -V.. i . if Lf' -J'fkJ,f'Q fir.. , 'r '5'5f'1-Q42 , . ar 0 ' . lx I, r' fix 1, ,: ,f. k . .K , 2 ,gbfgf ' -1 . .iffy 0' T 8 5 gags ja. fi-Q ,,, ,ma A-3 b fa. sl 45 5,3 -., ,f..,..,-'14-..-Q . - 3-'f:,'1. 'f, 1055 , ' . '1A11??ff,j1g,Z3gg:'-S3 - . 1 Zifrzlag-3-gggie Q-jx: 454: E14 3 2,.f'5g, f?i -vSS'4gfJ1+4144':'ffffff 7 -fs -r. 51-f'.:g,ef-. Q- X. ix, iff ,, 94 ,,-1' K., ,sb-:13g,,,-f- 0. Y sus if i 'Nln,.,, .exist -fm., A., 1 ' ' , V wr'-Aw. e..rsm,,,,, in. v N., , ww . , 5 ' X s r 2 51 5 In the beginning, 3,655 freshmen men and women entered UMass, in September of 1971, eager and ready for the experience that the University might offer them. Three years and eight months later, in May of 1975, 5,018 seniors are being graduated, different in many ways than when they entered four years before. Most have had some effect on the University itself, whether it be from student leader to graffiti-writer. f:':QE:-- 5551352 y , -. i W? -iq , f s va,-as-sg-f-fest 1 1 ' -- is '- Hwy .ll - --N...,, . illhrirh The question does arise though, has there been a change in themselves or even in the University? While there is physical evidence of change in the Un- iversity, professors and administrators, who have been here for many years, claim little change has taken place. Dean William Field, Dean of Students, said, There have been some minor changes, but nothing dramatic. - ' - t L. L n . The physical transformation of the University in the past four years is the most obvious of the changes. New buildings sprang up all over campus during this time period, leaving even less open space available. Buildings that had been planned for almost a decade, became a reality. Towering over all campus buildings, the University Library has made a significant alteration to the campus skyline. Using the free space between the Old Chapel and the Student Union, the tallest library in the world was opened in June 1973. The result is a much bigger library area than was ever possible with Goodell. Old Goodell Library is gradually being modified to house classrooms and offices. Fine Arts Center is another building that has influenced the campus design. Partially opened in September of 1974, this building is adding an art gallery, concert and recital halls, theatre and studio theatre to the University, and will house the music, art and theatre departments. Three towers and a low-rise building were added to the UMass skyline when the Graduate Research Center was com- pleted early in 1975. Although part of the complex has been in use since October 1971, the Center will not be completely open until the 1975-76 school year. The Graduate Research Center, built for graduates and undergraduates, will house the graduate school, a computer center, Physical Science Library, and the departments of Computer Science, Statistics, Physics, Math, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Polymer Science and Engin- eering. Tobin Hall enabled the Psychology Department staff to be together for the first time when the building opened in 1972. It not only provides office space and classrooms, but also a Psychology Service Center, research space and housing for animals in psychological experiments. The Infirmary addition was opened in late 1974, adding much needed space and new services to the UMass commun- ity, such as eye and dental clinics, better laboratory and x-ray space. '44 'Tu ea lf' Q,-153 f ll Al' v in H150 v II ' .-'mf I I nw. W y,'L1'1ln 1721? f MQ an X fi. EQ? Agia? ,- . A .1 ll 1 Q 'Y 4 Ll aa, ,. f'i E-iinfll l as 1 . 5 . I . . f lah- 1 ne'11 :Ei I' NX 7 ,f ,-,Q-,:-'5..1..v , -ll' TQ-'ll' 1' ' f :'.,jf,:'-I .. f lbtlliv' ' . I 117 f ' ,rllh ll:1'1'. .:,' l 4: K ttixfffaiy' I ,,. 'ELLVZSMT . ll,'ir5':.ttll' ' . EWZIEQEH ' 1 '6lt1lv 'X QU :na , , . ,s .. I . , i' I-Q1 1,53 'kill' , ' L.. if :vs ,fl i. . 1 I ' ' ', 1 :H Q .Y N LU -. lh , p gn 1 rl .Y ,xv -P x 11 ' NY - I if . I' . Y, I .f-5-1 Even the campus pond has been altered in the past four years. The Fine Arts Center slightly changed the shape of the pond so the pond and the building would come together. The little wooden bridge spanning one end of the pond was re- moved in 1974 when the walkway was completed in the Fine Arts Center. In addition to these major changes in the physical design of the University, there have been some minor ones. New green- houses have been added, two houses in Fraternity-Sorority Park have been opened, and Sylvan living area was finished and became inhabited. But physical alteration is only one aspect of change that has occurred in four yearsg academic change has been affected, also. Mwfjf . .1H1,:.S,3.l2lf'H 11 353' -f311 .n:1,: 111115: 2. - .. Li:,.l,rlf1g.' '- ' ' i. .t f 53? fl 521535 Fw if iff? vrf' '7 V ' as A x 'ZA..,,J QF .em , 1,7 if - , . 1 . has -: V .. ' ,. ft f, , .f ' ., ., 0 B 3' V V -,i ' Y ' r . -annie' rurwiuuitu... .,.. 4 f?-,JLg,'f L. ' ' . 2-Q El Q , 'B f ge? ' fl 3 aliflllllfdl . -, . E T 0 tl' 5 QPU JT . W There have been several major developments in academics which have affected UMass students during the past four years. A new grading system was adopted. Grades of + and Qsuch as A-, B+J were dropped in favor of grades being recorded as AB or BC. This is good for the person who has the lower average of the two grades fthe B of an AB gradej, because it was beneficial to the cum, but it was not as good for the recipient of the higher grade. Not counting any failing grades on cums was another inno- vation for students which began four years ago. The idea behind this change was that a student would have to make up the credits anyway, so there should be no punishment by counting failing marks on a cum. This year, the administration and some of the faculty felt that the reporting of a failing grade should be reflected by the cum. To date, there has been no decision on whether this will be changed back or not. Any policy change will be in this school year or the year after. Greater academic freedom was offered to students in 1971 when the Bachelor's Degree of Individual Concentration CBDICJ was introduced to UMass. The program was designed so that students could plan their own programs of study for a degree not offered already at the University by combining courses from various departments. What started off as an experiment became reality when BDIC was accepted in 1973. Today, there are over 400 enrolled in the BDIC program. ln 1974, the physical education requirement was dropped. 'Nr H !ff:! x 1 , i 1 3 f li ' ffl 'li , 1 N l . - 1 I 9 ' ' , i 1 . ' L l 42 1 The University has found that interest in many physical edu- cation classes remains high, even though taking the course is now totally voluntary. Many students in this years' graduating class are part of a now defunct program called Swing Shift . Students would the other members of the School of Ed., it was decided to cancel it. A policy change was advocated and adopted concern- ing the hiring procedures and enrollment of minorities and women. Social changes have also played a part in the alteration of complete their first semester over the summer, join their class UMass. second semester and remain together till graduation. The pro- gram was dropped in 1972, due to the lack of funds. New courses and majors have been added or taken away during the past four years, amplifying the number of changes f in academics. A dispute raged for awhile on whether to allow credit for ROTC courses on the UMass campus as well as other cam- puses across the country. Credit was taken away from the ii courses for a little while, because of the up-roar, but has since 1 been reinstated. v The Education Marathon, a five day symposia at the School of Education which credit is given for attending the Marathon, was cancelled in 1972, following a Third World demonstration protesting racism in the school. Dean Allen kept announcing E that the Marathon would still be held, but after a vote with 'l f S. 5 A Y 'f f '-l' 1 it -'T I sem I Q il W ' N x l ft I l N of I I lx L l ll J. ll .Z V3 T' ll J l My V l mir 1. I P LJ Swfrfasglf i i K tt . fl 'ilu . I nl -1 I 7 ll .,,, 1 , , ' ' ' l Q N I i ' l Q Q l ' i l, l lf 4 l I l , I l ll r ' u ri. -i , 43 The label on UMass as a partyl' school has been sticking. But only recently, UMass has been gaining a better academic reputation, through word-of-mouth from its students. Yet, the University has always had an excellent academic program. The news of its prime social activity spread faster and further and made more of an impression than its academic superiority. Most of the social changes in the University reflect widespread social changes rather than changes in UMass alone. March 1, 1973 made a big difference in the University. The lowering of the drinking age from 21 to 18, brought many students out at midnight of the last day of February to enjoy their new freedom. From that time, the University had to find additional space for the new hordes ofdrinkers. The Blue Wall, once divided in half with a fence Cfor the above and below 21-ersj became an integrated bar to accom- modate the new group. Anyone younger than drinking age is not allowed in at all. The Top ofthe Campus did not change, because they were already as large a bar as they could get. The big change came in the Hatch, when in 1973, it was renovated so that it could become a bar in the evenings. In the past, the Hatch was used only as a restaurant, but it evolved into a restaurant by day and a bar with entertainment in the evenings. During the school year of 1974-75, the Hatch be- came the spot for the Celebrity series, where bigger name groups, than was usually offered at this school, came to per- form. Now that college students had the legal right to drink, almost all college parties were at least partially legal with the use of alcohol. The legalization of the other things will take awhile to pass. 0 9 g pf - 'l I ' .,c,,,.I ,fV..ff e 3 nf X 1 Q L! if . i ix l gl 4 . . Q t - v X 'fl i -X - I 1 ff . 1 1 a .1 . f , ly 1' if F l I 1 l tl Q Jeni lf- all - .pl , hx Tl I-' i-Y l.4 lVX X-54. T . 1,UlfllA-Off! Streaking was a short, but sweet phenomenon in the history of UMass. First, a few brave males streaked short distances and females soon discovered the sport. The distances were increased time after time. Residential areas had their own local streakers and it would not be unusual for several groups of male and female streakers to entertain fellow area members for an evening. Naked bodies soon became so commonplace that many streakers adopted gimmicks to be noticed. Streakers rode bi- cycles and unicycles, streakers held hands on the run and carrying lit torches became a way of streaking. The most important night for the UMass streakers came when the University tried to break other colleges' records for the largest number of streakers. For days before the mass- streak rumors went around campus on when and where to meet, and there was even a notice in the Collegian giving all the details to interested students. WX iff' f -mfnmnuuewz vpf' lvl 4 The night came when about six hundred streakers stormed out of Kennedy Tower, running around Southwest. As long as the streakers kept moving, there were no worries of being arrested. Six hundred naked bodies with red lipstick numbers on the moons that were shot all night, ran around campus with noth- ing else on. Some did have hats, though, some with scarves, one with the American flag over his shoulders, ran into cam- pus and into Central area to pick up more streakers. The streaking party swelled as they ran into all the living areas, Orchard Hill to NorthEast to Sylvan. As the number of streakers swelled, so did the number of watchers. By the time the streakers ran into the Campus Center the streakers and watchers were shouting, We're number one. We're number one. , and clapping to show total approval of the escapade. After streaking through the Campus Center, the group 45 broke up. Some got dressed immediately, some jogged back to Southwest and others hustled back to their dorms for some warmth. That was the last time for a mass-streak for UMassg some streakers still paraded around certain areas of campus, but never again with the intense number and feelings as before. Coed dorms, although they first began before 1971, became more numerous and more coed. Starting out with one dorm as an experiment in 1970, the numbers grew every year adding a few more to the list of available coed dorms until 1975 when the number of these dorms total over thirty. The liberation of the dorms was quite gradual. Men and women were first placed in dorms with an alternate floor plan. Then, one part of the corridor was for males and the other for females. Finally, coed room-to-room was allowed and some- times even coed roommates. Bathrooms underwent a similar change also, until men and women were shaving together side-by-side. Q 5 Q gg 1 ei f it if CTTTTYM-WM 1 1l ' l ' 1 1 . 11 1 1 1 - E1 1, W 4 . 1 . 1 .1 11 l 1. 11117 ,S .., 1 1 Mm - A f 1 - 1 R K Y wwf. 1, 1, 1 1 i 11 l 1 I , 1 'L tmp 1 1 t E I E .. rl. I, 'J' Q ,. lfx-f 'll . f intimal? l I f S x . K ZX 1 1.. J' 1 1 f' 1 7 . Earl' 1 ll . 'f :,sT f i' ! A K F r K l X ' 1 1 ' l 1 I umlrllf I I 1:,2g1..... 1 :srl L. - ,u l js? . . if . fb. an l..l 'MU Q ' I lulljiilllllt 1 J 1 X il v1tfl7lii -.5 . X X -g..gNx M -L 1 1 l -',.-T.1 . ii: 1 7 zu XX A: Xi , ,. ri- 1. ., :xxx 5 gggswl' Other changes on campus are numerous. Prices on fees, tuition, etc. have all gone up. Considering the rate of inflation and the increase of prices at other state and private schools, this school has done the best that it could do in keeping prices as low as they could. The UMass administration started a new policy in 1972 by accepting more females than before to try for a 50-50 ratio. With the class entering in the fall of 1974, they were very close to their goal, with only 30 more males entering the University than females. More than 500 males entered UMass than fe- male students with the graduating class of 1975. The Student Transit Service has made a large impact on the University. Starting with a couple of buses and a small budget as an experiment with the federal government, the Transit Service has grown considerably. In 1971 UMass had three bus routes, 26 drivers, five buses and serviced under 3,000 people. The buses ran only during the day, no weekend, night or vacation service was available. Every year brought more and more changes until this year when there are 22 buses, 145 parttime employees, weekend, night, late-night, and vacation service. They transport over 16,000 per day. More buses are also available for field trips. Plans are now being made to increase the service for next year with a bigger budget, more buses, and larger passenger load per day. The UMass parking situation has become gradually worseg more students have cars than ever before, which means that there must be a place for them, for the workers, the faculty, the administration and for the commuting students. More lots have been added and a new system of classifying them. The old system used letters and was approximately one price for a parking sticker for any lot. Now the lots are numbered and the fee varies depending on how close it is located to the main part of campus. -Y .ill .W ' o .fgog 'nf' Awe., CV, 1 ii Q GOV va 'Hn --Tir: --me - -- X M . .1 lg 1 ' fn I . X g - I1 'V O W' t,.. . 1 ru 'Z O L1 .' he-J. v. 1145 f ,N I- V , YY 1 1-O .gi 4 . -I c rf. T. .al G-.-9-N... , .,. . 8940, ... W 0 ' . g-1 4391 - s., .- . .. . . . .V , 4-A .. , -fb-Q' ' - 'I' - s-M',f.Q1- , A g N... .-.'mx::-,VI , ,,, ,., A- , - ,zwm wa .qu-tqxu, , .llf ' --Z: - . ' ?il,5,:.n'L . -:.:,,:.55-. - .,, 10, 'Ls l gg,-553, -. -- 4. . , V 2 -- A. - . ...F ... 1,-aa, X -M: . . af- - . - - ..,- . .F . . A ,,-...K - - . -1' ' i:::--feft 'r - '--v:-.. 1. - a s 1-ew:1,+.f1'Tf'52rEf'F22'fP-1-We . ' ' '-I+-5 .- ' .. , I A ,, .. T'-,LV-,1 Y AA g - -i .,f..:,,,....V,4x, j,,,.m an Ilfmvg. gi.: -nr :ZQ l I-, J , . I mx z l'j:1e F? 111-55 After the class of 1975 had been in school for one month, the administration went through a change. Chancellor Oswald Tippo resigned over a dispute in the budget and the role of UMass-Amherst with President Robert Wood. Tippo was per- mitted a one semester sabbatical leave and then returned as a Botany professor. Randolph Bromery was named as Acting Chancellor. ln April of 1972 he was officially named Chancel- lor of the University of Massachusetts. The School of Education and the campus experienced a crisis during the 1974-75 school year, when it was discovered that money was being misused. It is alleged that money was not exist, and there are being paid to two students that did other instances of misuse. Although maintaining that he was innocent, Dean Dwight Allen left the School of Education and the University for Africa. Several other members of that School also left the University. Outside influences of the area has. to some degree, changed UMass and its students. Route 9 has added many new restaur- ants and stores, giving students more of a choice on where they want to shop and eat, and also providing more jobs for the students. The opening of the Mountain Farms Mall gave even more of a choice for studentsg two medium size stores plus a large number of smaller shops came to South Hadley. Some areas of Route 9 have provided bus service to lure students to shop with them. Stores in Amherst center have changed alsog the Carriage Shop stores provide a mall-like area in the heart of downtown Amherst. Apartment complexes have sprung up all over the surround- ing areas. Sunderland, Belchertown, South Amherst, North- ampton have seen an expanding of their town's population with the opening of Brittany Manor, King Philip, Mt. Sugar- loaf, Townhouse, Rolling Green, Echo Hill and many others. ll 'ff Jn! awww 1111 ffdafuaf' 'Y '9'z V Mwgflmv , Y ' MALI..-'QQ-' '- - V . ffgff ,,.. .,,,, , V .1 'A 42911-'fi 1 'V ' 1 31 .wa-X M ,, - V .--...Q-f f , . . .AA- ' . w we ,. .Ax H H 5 Q,.:3gtjE5A . ' , Qfhvfh.. I I . N 1: , A' A -' ::2'1f iii .AV . 'Q .1,.'.-'A'1 gg .:1. ai 7' ' ,Jeri 'A '-. 45: b--f ., 1 'V 'I 1 ' I .., -Lb... 3 1 , . V , W 1 . ,I . ' mm r ' ' 1.1 3-1-4'-1 5... cg Q. .' 3:1 ' 1 ' ' ij,-Z4 l, . 4f 'f :'3fLLi. ?'-:1'1:vf:'.. ' - ' L f'-. ' ff? 12:5 3 A ,:. F' 1 : f:4:,,4:g:o,- , A,,,:,, , ' ,.,,,., tO, . 1 , . .1 Ng H ,RM if M kilt., '1. ?1rf,.,. . 'rw W' . ' . ., . -A,' -... .f -' fr 'ww up 'ig .- . .. V H in Y 1 l ,Z . , .5 4 Z.-mafww 4, ,4., 'aa A 4.,, M, ,j V ,, ,TT Z, ,- 'fa 1 4- '5 , 9 A -e 'fr , 'fu , .. ,f ., 5 'o .3 Ma 'A - . . . ' y 0 V s ,mv-snap -. f-amy 0 . 9 .W , ' I ' ', F , 1 Vlp'.m1'7 ' x i ls. . ' : I ,Ah I' Lasik .D ,vw A-1 1 I A ,, , ,,.. K5::,x.2.'Z:f'f',-fff jfT.,,,,,:q,f A, Rn -.. fc-- ?.' f . .ew f f , if fn . + W -V: - '. 'I r.1 'f'5 ' ' ' 1' . ff Y -1' 1 H'-' .W 1 - ' Q. ,' gd I s -Y, 0- Wh lv , I: J' V, . F ' '. Wh . ,, .fffv -' 43' ' 139' x ,, , ' Q' .,.--.1 'f, 1 K A f - .5 , J., .1 -1. .,.- . , , . Q.. A 1 . X. .V.' ,- , 1-- .. N . W'b.k,': .V 44: 4. ,A .X . 5, arf TT--I., ,,5,,,,mlw- ,M 11. I ln J I. , I.. f b . Y . :its Q, .N ., ,,..--,4: . . 4,5 'a fv- ,...,,, 'A I U Q. ...... .4 A f '. .Mlulw-.4 . Q 'N yu f -'--- - ...., A l 1 gk ,vw 7 -W I I vv --4--4. ...g,,,,,,h-H-mhw' ' I ' ' ' . HP , I ff ! Q ' , -. . '- Q 1 - qi .5 t,f.,.-.,:,.,,f,,, Ag 5.1. f , i' ,,,j ' 1 '? bl .,-.-...Q . . J W H, 4. If ff f':'f f'A'TF'-,' ,ur I an M . Q ,Um t'..-s,4,, A gflf 'N U -5 , ,Y i ,gurl .., ' ' -f' 1 Af' ' ' M' 4: JF! 5 J A' 'H 2- 4..A is asp-. Q - - ff.-' .' A. --4 ..:-.l .ef 95 '-uv .A ,' ., -A . -X -- 'Q - . f . A . 'V 'H ' . -if! .Q 4' g fi., 'E !-th 'wr f- ix 5 , ox 5.1, 136 MW 1 W Aww pv- 'ww ,FS 'AWN' .., ' Z if I f ,t,gf.,, .f. I rf 17 '-Hunan 1 is ,R ,, 9 , ur 1 , 0 'N ' --M 1452 in fa MMPQQMM ppvumxp GSWK' FWZ? kv mf mWWw,.M .H lv I , , .fa- 'ov-'Qf'Q T'0f'?'f-1 wr W-....... 5' -4.. --.. 0-ML. i 2,54 . www A , The Actions of Mankhw V 4 A . N, 1, Wk, NX mm M yx xx SEG,-lgxxx I NW ' V' Q N gig P- 4'-1 II M 'Qu H. Q gxm X A -ff! B 'C' I am x R X X 1 NNI? 'WN f MQ fm Q27 X93 QM 'N Xxx va ' ss. 1 x fn. 1z..4-kai-.Q qneA-N-f- .vc-N fw- ,N. ,r .,,- 1 ,- ,4.x, ,gp K ,5v STX -F -:x.., 5-.-Q -i L -Q xxx ...-,,,S BDI C.-..... , While interning with a consumers' lobby in Washington, D.C., Barbara Bikofsky became so knowledgeable on the subject of sugar imports that she was sent as a witness to a House Agri- culture Sub-committee. versity of Massachusetts and lack Sa- loma of the President's office. For most students who have partici- pated in an internship experience, it has proved to be the most valuable experience of their college years and one of the most rewarding of their lives. Regarding the effect of a stu- dent's participation in an internship on grad school admission, a recent study shows that such an experience would certainly not hurt any chances for admission. Of the schools ques- tioned, 9495 said that a student with average GPA, GRE, and LSAT scores and who should be otherwise accepta- ble, would not be hurt by an intern- ship on his or her record, and 4596 indicated that the experience would enhance chances for acceptance. The ultimate goal of Outreach, according to director Rich Sokol, is to institu- tionalize the internship program into the -various departments at the Uni- versity and eventually into the Five- college system. In this way, intern- ships would be an option routinely of- fered by each department. The depart- ments of Political Science, Zoology, and Art are rapidly approaching this and most others are very receptive to the idea, he says. ., Internship assistance is only one n FTW service offered by Outreach. Another is SVS or Student Volunteer Services, which places 300 to 400 students per semester with social service agencies in the area. Credit is available for this work and for the collectives, colloquia, and courses offered by this -student- run and student-initiated program. The goal of SVS is to effect social ac- tion and radical social change in such areas as racism, in education, the penal system, alcoholism, feminism, and ho- mosexuality, thus ensuring that the University maintains an active role in the solutions to problems facing our society. lt also affords students an op- portunity to obtain the kind of real- world experience necessary to make a four-year college education more than simply the acquisition of knowledge in a specific field. The SBA, QSmall Business Assis- tancej program gives undergraduate and grad students of business, mar- keting, bookkeeping, advertising, etc. an opportunity to help struggling bu- sinesses in Western.Massachusetts get back on their feet. Run in conjunction with the Hamp- shire Community Action Commission, the Cross Cultural Community Action Project is a service of Outreach which is dedicated to untangling the problem - wx., 51 of lead-paint poisoning in children. Spanish and American g students screen-test children from one to six years of age to determine whether they suffer from lead-paint poisoning. If they do, steps are taken to help the family of the child remove the source of the problem by painting homes with lead-free paint. The program is run by Alfred Carlson of the UMass School of Education in cooperation with Pat Keenan of the HCAC and attempts to get foreign and American students together in a common cause. It is through the sincere efforts of the people at Outreach in all of its functions, that the University of Mas- sachusetts approaches the ideal of the institution of higher learning, the in- tergration of classroom education and experience gained from struggling with the problems facing our society and its institutions in non-traditional out-of-the-classroom situations, to provide students with the confidence and wisdom which must accompany a college education in order to cope with and better our society and our envir- onment. The University Year for Action QUYAQ program provides the oppor- tunity for dedicated college students to apply their academic knowledge by working in public and community agencies that deal with low-income and institutionalized residents. The UYA program is a unique ACTION program because it grants academic credit as well as a stipend for a full year's internship phase in any one of many project opportunities. . ' The UYA program at the University of Massachusetts!Amherst, since it began in 1971, has become the largest of the sixty-five programs in this country. It now offers a wide variety of inteming opportunities such as bi- lingual teaching, rehabilitation coun- seling, legal assistance, health com- munity education and recreation, to name a few. Many interns also per- form outside services to the commun- ity by training staff members and es- tablishing recreational programs within the organizational community. University Year for ACTION offers project opportunities in eight areasp Administration of justice, Consumer Protection, Economic Development, Education, Environmental Protection, Health, Housing and Social Services. The project opportunities are only presented after selecting the organiza- tions according to their designs and goals for the UYA volunteer. The most important criterion for the selec- tion of a sponsoring organization is its commitment to the poverty commun- ity. Other crucial factors in selection are that the organization allow the participation of a University faculty member in the planning program, sa- tisfactory supervision of the volun- teer, provision of an adequate training program and that participation in the project of the low-income or institu- tionalized members of the community be part 'of the plan. UYA prefers si- tuations where there is active involve- ment and cooperation between the community, the faculty, the volunteer and the organization. This often times insures support and supervision for the volunteer as well as the project's success. The whole community shares the project so it becomes necessary to involve all the people involved in the project. Once the project areas and the pro- grams have been selected, an extensive recruiting program is undertaken, usually in March to coincide with the beginning of the next phase which is in June. The goal of the recruiting program is to supply as much infor- mation through multi-media exposure, to as many students as possible in hopes of obtaining at cross section of the University population. Previous UYA volunteers have come from var- ious educational majors ranging from Engineering to Education and Psycho- logy. 1 Any person who is a full-time regis- tered undergraduate or graduate stu- dent of the University of Massachu- setts or any one of the Five Colleges may apply to theUYA program. It is suggested that the applicant fulfill most of his or her core requirements and need one complete year's credit before graduation. Other requirements that the applicant should take into consideration are that this is a full year commitment. He or she must also take responsibility for his or her housing and food for that year. Since the vo- lunteer is also enrolled as a full-time student he or she is subject to the re- spective billing -procedures of the in- , stitution, although some University of Massachusetts students are granted fee waivers. Another requirement is that the volunteer live within the com- munity where they are serving. p Interested students attend orienta- tion meetings which inform them of the goals and the history of the UYA program and after completing the pre- liminary forms, and being interviewed by prospective agencies, the volunteer is informed of his or her acceptance about a month before the training pro- gram begins. The acceptance also de- pends upon the securing of federal funds, University and federal appro- val and the completion of the UYA orientation and agency training. The training program is held prior to the actual internship. The sponsor- ing organization provides on-the-job training for the volunteer. This in- volves informing the volunteer of the job requirements, and instruction on the necessary skills involved in the job. Training also involves giving the UYA volunteer an over-all perspective of how his or her job relates to the community and how to utilize com- munity and University resources to more effectively function within the job and the community. Once the training program has been completed, the UYA volunteer begins working on a full-time basis. The vo- lunteer is not on a University schedule during his or her internship and con- siders him or herself an employee of the institution. The volunteer is given sick leave and vacations in accordance with the Massachusetts regulations for state employees. - ' The' specific needs of the volunteer are worked out by referring to many support groups that are available to the volunteer. These resources range from local, state and federal agencies to the faculty, and from the commun- ity to fellow' students. Another re- --nt. .-.sy , . r. source is the quarterly in-service workshops which is designed to meet the needs of the volunteer observed by the faculty, supervisors and the vo- lunteer. ' ' UYA is a cooperative effort between volunteers, faculty, the organization and the community. Because of this sharing of goals, interests and needs, UYA has been able to grow with the demands and the needs of the Univer- sity community and the off-campus communities. To meet these changing demands, UYA reevaluates' its objec- tives, programs and organizations and creates a program that will-most effec- tively work for both communities. This year several objectives have been 'emphasized. n One objectiveis to increase minority participation in the program. The lack of minority involvement is attributed to the lack of exposure to this new model of in-service education. Many students, because of their traditional educational backgrounds are not aware of the alternatives to classroom learning that are available. Exposure to experiential learning has been car- ried out through articles and discus- sions of this problem. Another problem .directly related to the lack of minority involvement in UYA is that many of the minority stu- dents cannot afford a full-time intern- ship. For this reason Summer '74 has been established. This program pays minority students enough money to cover tuition and living expenses for the next school year. One important advantage of this program is that it acquaints minority students with pre- professional work, different commun-X ities and provides a learning exper- ience outside the traditional classroom. Another program which has been newly instituted is the cost-sharing program. This requires-that a potential sponsoring agency must make a writ- ten commitment 'to pay fifty percent of the stipend per volunteer per year. This is done because of the decrease in available funds for the ACTION pro- gram. Many other programs have been ex- plored 'and created tofinsure a produc- tiveand creative learning experience for everyone involved in the Univer- sity Year for ACTION. UYA seeks to provide the opportunities for students to grow and -learn outside bf the col- lege' community, while it also opens up the University facilities to outside communities. It is through communi- cation andthe breaking down of old barriers that the program, the Univer- sity, the communities and the UYA volunteers grow. , we College Cooperation . .144-.3 izfkzk-Q' .q.'1:r fgpgf- - if r.---fi' iz .N .f A -1.6.5 Sikh i 'f we 31' Ir.. 45 -'Q -.zf.j'g 1 Q 'F- il ' . -- V 5' ' . 5 5fSo g' 'WI gif. ' A 'w QUIK .' . .' .1 ,fs--.,'- V-Wi-'. ffffi-Qfi 554. TN-Q. ' A others will be consulted, and the ap- propriate book withdrawn. While academics lie at the crux of the program, Five College Coopera- tion provides other services, as well. The program probably has as many social and extracurricular activities as any small college. There is a monthly calendar, a newsletter and a radio sta- tion, WFCR, to coordinate social events. The five valley institutions cooperatively publish a journal of li- terature, the arts, and public affairs: The Massachusetts Review. And a lec- ture fund has been established for those five college groups in need of financial support to present Five Col- lege lectures or symposia. The principles of Five College are structured. to benefit all five schools. The hope is that this pooling of acade- mic and social resources will strengthen as well as broaden the edu- cational offerings and programs in the Pioneer Valley. A merger in the future is not foreseen, however. According to the Report of The Five College Long Planning Committee, Despite their J many similarities, each of the five in- stitutions has a concept of its indivi- dual role in education. Each has its own identity, each its own style. On a comparative basis, Five Col- lege Cooperation stands out as one of the better ones. Because it is one of the oldest academic cooperatives in the country and the first to include both private colleges and a state university, the Coordinator's office is constantly being asked to supply information to schools considering adopting some aspect of cooperative education. lf the Five College Cooperation has been so successful in its endeavors, is there anything else possible? Of course, responds Ms. Jackie Pritzen the Associate' Coordinator for Acade- mic Programs, HILC could be made to run more efficiently, slimming down the budget without cutting back on the services. And a more extensive and efficient Five College Bus System could be accomplished by providing the students with a more in-depth ser- vice such as more buses on nights and weekends. - ,....- rf' . Q- ,ravi -.dal-. I,-. .,-,wfftlbs ' ww 1119.1 . , X' ,kg .I ' e- 1 5-1.- One of the more interesting new proposals is the idea of Residential Exchange. This would allow a student of one of the Five Colleges to spend a semester at a different school without losing matriculation at his or her ori- ginal college. Although it is still in the planning stages, it seems it will have potential success by the strong interest of the students. The possibilities of ' exchange between the Five Colleges seem limit- less. With each of the schools main- taining its individuality by encourag- ing its students to experience the var- ious approaches' to education, the rewards and benefits appear endless for both the students and schools. The aim of cooperation is providng stu- dents with new and different exper- iences, which will hopefully encour- age more students to take advantage of the program. 111LernaLio1wl - ,',.L:-Haig I , M., . .,,.,4,,,r 491' , 4 ,., ,, nl, 4 . , - , 31-3-,z.l z3..',f:.+Qs-1' -S259 One of the newer alternative learn- ing programs at UMass has been the Global Survival Freshman Year pro- gram. Since it began in 1973, 130 freshmen have taken advantage of its one year educational experience de- signed to study future areas of con- cem: War, peace and world orderp cross-culturali communication ,and conflict, environmental deterioration and economic development, popula- tion, and resources and their distribu- tion. Director Steve Guild describes the goal of Global Studies as helping students become aware of these issues, and gaining the skills in writing and speaking in order to deal with them. He sees the small class sizes, the close relationship between students and teachers, and the drawing together of freshmen with common intellectual concerns as being of major importance in achieving the program goals. Freshmen are exposed to the Global Studies Program during summer counseling. Selection of students is made on the basis of an application and interview, but it is more of a pro- cess of self-selection since the students who are accepted are generally those who continue to be interested. The program begins with a four week in- troductory lecture series which is at- tended by all students and staff. This is to provide a basis of information from which students can form their freshman year program. Then stu- dents participate in a variety of modu- lar courses, four to six weeks in length, which delve into particular aspect of global survival. Usually four modules per semester are taken. They are taught by UMass faculty from 20 different departments as well as fa- culty from other area colleges. Each modular course stresses the relation- ship of an academic field to the issues of global survival. Skill courses are taught as well to help students gain proficiency in writing, speaking, and using the computer and library. Each student also participates in an integrating seminar. This year-long component of the program synthe- sizes knowledge gained from the mo- dules and elsewhere and emphasizes the interconnectedness of Global Sur- vival issues. Participants in the Global Survival Program have the option of independent study and research or of becoming apprentices to faculty in research or action projects. They may also take one or two courses in the regular university since program courses only take up three-fifths of their time. The Global Survival Program is aca- demically demanding with many more questions than answers to the issues which are examined. It is therefore not a program suitable for all freshman. But the students who do complete it are rewarded with a strong grasp on the problems of world concern today. The program originally grew out of a 1972 grant from the U. S. Office of Education to promote international studies at selected American Colleges. A group of faculty from the Universi- ty's Area Studies Committee and the School of Education formed a plann- ing group to discuss and formulate the content of a program which would fo- cus on global survival. A Faculty Col- loquium was created by the planning group in the Fall of 1972 which con- sisted of 50 faculty members from over 15 different departments. The Colloquium members met once a week to discuss the content and implications of papers written by experts in various fields connected with global survival. At the end of the Colloquium, it was decided that a planning session should be set up in January of 1973 to discuss how the issues of Global Survival could best be presented to the stu- ' dents. During this planning session, several ideas were combined to sug- gest a program for freshmen. In the Spring of V 1973, members of a core planning group met to mold various proposals into a definite working pro- gram structure. After several revisions of a document outlining the program, the Global Survival Program was ap- proved by the Academic Matters Committee of the Faculty Senate, and later by the entire Faculty Senate in May, 1973. Director Steve Guild hopes that the future of the program will be to con- tinue as it is, but on an expanded three to five year contract. He wants to keep providing what he considers to be one of the most exciting freshman-year educational experiences available in any institution of higher education. M ,s E Q S Q ,. ,Q ,ix 'Q i l 63 Cmmwmg Education ps fields of Law Enforcement, Fire Science Administration, National Sciences and Applied Administrative Sciences. In the past, credit has been granted for work done by someone who was working and living in Boston. QUMass at Boston does not have a Cont. Ed. Program.j lf someone wanted to get credit for something - field work, re- search, or work done on the job, or some kind of experience and could ar- range with a professor for credit, it is possible through Continuing Educa- tion. People have been awarded credit for their work and experiences in Nantuchket, Martha's Vineyard and even Africa. The Cont. Ed. program has estab- lished an academic extension program in Springfield. In its fourth semester, it now offers 30 courses of broad and general interest. It partly concerns it- self with offering fields that demand a training in an urban atmosphere which could not be accomplished in the Amherst and surrounding areas . . . For instance, in Springfield a Le- 4- -1 E:-.573 filiis' ? U gal Assistant Training Program trains people to aid lawyers. The future looks bright for Cont. Ed. It has the ability and mobility to organize and carry out new and inno- vative programs through another aspect of Cont. Ed. - the conference series. This branch includes not only conferences but workshops, lectures and symposiums. Although these shorts are not always given for cre- dit, they are ideal for persons inter- ested in concentrated information in a short time, rather than enrolling in a full semester course. Last year, Cont. Ed. ran over 270 conferences that involved over 21,000 conferencees. We hope to add between 50-70 si- milar programs in the upcoming year. boasts Ms. Bernstein. Some examples currently in pro- gress are Toward Tomorrow: A Symposium of Alternatives , lnte- gral Medicine for the Whole Self , Community Arts Leadership Work- shop Series and Project Self. With extensive programs like these, is there any possibility of becoming incorporated into the university? QThe program is not state funded, so it re- lies totally on student's course and ac- tivities fees.j jackie Posner, Director of Student Services seem receptive to the idea. As Continuing Education and the idea of part-time education expands, the university will have to realize its obligations to serve part-time stu- dents. Whether this comes about or not, it shouldn't radically change the concept of Continuing Education. The mixture of the evening college, the academic extension, and the conference series, has made it possible for persons to pursue interests where it would not have been possible otherwise. Estab- lished to make education available not only to the young and educated, its mandate centers on the idea that peo- ple are never too old to learn. ,: LL21ff..73?e'm:.,., w W- -LG, -,, 1., 'JL' ' ' ' 'E I fi .4--' sp- f'- .Lv. QXA H -. f' i S N: ,- Y :wh IM Q WET' . 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N I Q- V' f ,ef If P 1 .f , A 3 :,.,-'L J 'W 2- , ifflif 5 4 I-fl f 1 11, 6 5 , -1 L 1 , M-'F' Y, ' 1-Q H..-, 4, 4 . i n 7 , fr wi 'M Vp I ' , 'f Gif , ,A,, 0 f 'V , K A Y 4 I ,H , , 1 J J :J lJf1 ' ,.,, I . ,,,mWZf'Mg',7GQwggh wg , Wff ,, N gf XX, 211, ,.e P9 ,M 4.4 .,--C' 'ai' 1 , ff X ,.,.-- - n ,W - ,, M 'V f'fqlf'l hs. l 35. 74 4: Durfee Cons ervahory Shirley Graham DuBois, writer, teacher, and widow of the late Dr. W.E.B. DuBois, came to the Univer- sity of Massachusetts in 1973 to re- ceive an honorary degree and returned in the spring of 1975 by invitation to teach creative writing in the W.E.B. DuBois Department of Afro- American Studies. Mrs. DuBois, a re- sident of Cairo, Egypt, recently visited the People's Republic of China, where as their guest, she celebrated with the Chinese Government and people, the 25th anniversary of the republic. Prior to moving to Cairo, Mrs. DuBois and Dr. DuBois lived in Ghana, West Africa, where she was founder and first director of the national television network of that country. Mrs. DuBois has received fellow- ships from the Guggenheim Founda- tion for the study of drama at Yale University. She has studied West African languages at the African Insti- tute in Ghana, and Arabic at the American University in Cairo. While Dr. W.E.B. DuBois, original- ly a resident of Massachusetts, is re- membered internationally as the founder of modern black studies and the father of Pan-Africanism, Mrs. DuBois has been a serious student of the black experience since her child- hood days. Her master's thesis at Oberlin College, where she took a master's degree in 1935, was entitled Survivals of Africanism in Modern Music . In her varied and distinguished car- eer, Mrs. DuBois has served as an educator, she has been the head of the Fine Arts department at Tennessee State College and a professor of Music at Morgan State College, in 1936-38 she was director of the Negro Reper- tory of the Chicago Federal Theatre, she has worked as a field secretary for the NAACP and has served as the founding editor of Freedomways ma- gazine during the period 1960-1963, and as English editor of the Afro- Asian Writers Journal of Peking in 1968. Her books have been translated into over forty languages and have won numerous awards. They include works on the lives of Paul Robeson, George Washington Carver, and Phyl- lis Wheatley for young readers. Her biography of Frederick Douglass, There Once Was A Slave, took the Messner-Lionel Judah Tachna Award for the best book combatting intoler- ance in America in 1947. lt was trans- lated and published in Moscow and Peking in 1959 and a pocket-book edi- tion was put out by the United States Navy, in 1950 the work was set in braille by the United States Army. A memoir of the late Dr. DuBois she published, entitled His Day ls March- ing On, concerns their life and exper- iences together. Her other books include works on Benjamin Banneker, Pocohontas, Booker T. Washington, Camel Abdel Nasser, and Julius K. Nyere. Her latest novel, Zulu Heart, which was pub- lished last year, describes the repres- sion and harassment of the black po- pulation of South Africa by the white minority population. The book tells about a white South African physician who, after receiving in a heart trans- plant, a heart from a black worker, is transformed from a racist into a liber- ation leader. This past spring, the course Mrs. DuBois taught in the W.E.B. DuBois Department was entitled What is Li- terature?: Seminar in Creative Writ- ing , and examined and analyzed so- cial, cultural, political, and religious influences on the development of writing as a form of communication. A variety of Third World and Euro- pean sources traced the relation of the written word to social order and man's relation to man. According to Professor Iohn Bracey, lr., Chairman of the W.E.B. DuBois Department, her students had and will have the opportunity to study under Mrs. DuBois. For them it is a chance to meet one of the great figures of contemporary history. Mrs. DuBois, with her husband, has been witness to and participant in some of the major developments which go to make up the contemporary black world. The University has been very fortunate. Besides the course she taught in the department named after her late hus- band, Mrs. DuBois offered two lec- tures in her role as Distinguished Vi- siting Lecturer in the W.E.B. DuBois Department of Afro-American Stu- dies at the University. The first lecture was entitled W.E.B. DuBois, Father of Pan- Africanism 7 Pan Africanism as a concept meaning simply All Africa , Pan Africanism embraces the collec- tive unity of African people through- out the world. She gave a historical background of DuBois' early educa- tional and political activity, speaking also of the DuBois-Booker T. Wa- shington controversy that developed over different ideologies of the two black educators on the question of black education. Mrs. DuBois related what went into the planning of the Pan African Conference and Con- gresses which DuBois helped organ- ize, exposing attempts made by the U.S. and British governments to stop the Congress from taking place. De- spite harassment, the Congress took place and was later followed by Con- gresses in Brussels, Lisbon, Portugal, and New York City, attended by black leaders from Europe, Africa, U.S., South America, and the West Indies. Her second lecture dealt with The New China . Preceding this lecture was a short color film of the visit to China made by Dr. W.E.B. DuBois and Mrs. DuBois in 1959. The film documents a tour begun in the spring of 1959 after the celebration of Dr. DuBois's ninety-first birthday in Pek- ing. The Chinese made the film and it is part of the W.E.B. DuBois collection acquired by the University from Shir- ley DuBois. Presently Mrs. DuBois is planning a book on the women of China. Acting on Mao Tse-tung's statement, Wo- men hold up half the sky , the women of China are moving from a life of incredible servitude under the old re- gime to partnership in revolutionizing their society. Mrs. DuBois interviewed women from many walks of life: Phy- sicians, barefoot doctors , oil well workers, whose experiences, many of them remember and suffered the past, will be the center of the book. In recent years, Mrs. DuBois' rela- tion to the University of Massachu- setts has been a close one. In 1970, the newly created Department of Afro- American Studies was named after Dr. DuBois in honor of his intellectual contribution to the Black World p and in 1972, the University announced its acquisition of the DuBois Papers , the correspondence, manuscripts, and 77 addresses of Dr. DuBois during his long career, the first of three volumes of which have been published by the University Press. The general editor of the papers is Dr. Herbert Aptheker, a long time friend and associate of Dr. DuBois. In 1973, Mrs. DuBois was a guest of the University which con- ferred on her the degree, Doctor of Humane Letters , for her contribution to world literature. It is with extreme pleasure that I return to the United States to join the faculty of the University of Massa- chusetts , commented Mrs. DuBois upon arrival at the University. The W.E.B. DuBois Department of Afro- American Studies here, with its fine faculty of men and women dedicated to truth and integrity is opening up new vistas of understanding, know- ledge, and inspiration to our youth. I shall endeavor to make some contribu- tion to this program, and look forward to meeting and working with the young people at the University. During the summer she traveled to Cairo, but will be back in the States this fall, to resume her teaching duties here and to teach a course in the Black Studies Department at Harvard Uni- versity. Dr. Charles D. Cox is trying to do what no person has ever done: grow the syphilis organism in the labora- tory. If he succeeds, this feat could lead to a syphilis vaccine and the curb- ing of the social disease which now afflicts us in epidemic proportions. The syphilis organism, a spirochete called Treponema pallidum, was first seen in 1905. Since then, textbooks have classified the organism as an an- aerobe, meaning it grows in the ab- sence of oxygen. After six months of reading the evidence in Washington, D. C. li- braries, Dr. Cox concluded the scien- tists used poor logic in classifying the spirochete as an anaerobe. The UMass microbiologist believes the spirochete uses oxygen in a respir- ation process involving oxidative phosphorylation. Too much oxygen, however, can kill the spirochete. So scientists who exposed the organism to the atmosh- pere, and its relatively high oxygen content, in effect killed the organism with oxygen. This might have mislead scientists to erroneously conclude that the spirochete is anaerobic. Dr. Cox, with Miriam K. Barber, has also been experimenting with sub- strates, or food, the organism requires to grow. Soon the pair will couple a precise amount of oxygen with the proper substrates and hopefully the spirochete will grow in the test tube. We're now getting into the most exciting part of our research, says the soft-spoken scientist. It's like a game of poker, he adds with a slight grin on his face. Dr. Cox says he's concerned about what is not known of syphilis. We don't know if there is one type of or- ganism causing syphilis or more than one type. He also notes that the dis- ease appears to be changing since it first appeared in the early 16th cen- tury. Syphilis is becoming more hid- den, harder to identify. Articles about his research have been published in the New York Times, Time Magazine, the Boston Globe and a host of other non- technical publications. With this great exposure there is a great deal of pres- sure on Dr. Cox to quickly grow the organism as many other researchers have begun their own efforts. The pharmaceutical firms are also keenly interested in Dr. Cox's experiments: packaging a syphilis preventing vac- cine would be big money. Dr. Cox was not always interested in syphilis. After receiving his PhD from the University of Illinois, he headed a microbiology lab in the Far East during WWII and became inter- ested in leptospira. He has taught at the Medical College of Va., Penn State and worked in the Office of Naval Re- search in Washington, D. C. Thirteen years ago he came to UMass to head the Dept. of Microbiology, which he 78 did for ten years. Besides being the leading expert on syphilis, Dr. Cox is also involved with NASA as consultant for the Space Science Board, Exobiology Panel. He is now gearing for the Viking Space Flights. The purpose of those flights, he says, is to see if there's life on Mars. He and fellow scientists will soon be meeting to recommend to NASA what experiments should be run on the surface of Mars. If all that's not enough, the pipe and cigarette smoking professor has active ties with Congress. As Chairman of the Public Affairs Committee for the American Society of Microbiology, Dr. Cox helps line up expert scientific testimony before various Congres- sional Committees. Besides his research and consulting roles, Dr. Cox teaches a course here in immunology. He usually selects one or two undergraduates from that class to work with him on his research. I don't believe in giving undergraduates Mickey Mouse problems to work on, he says. In what little spare time he has, Dr. Cox shoots, developes and prints his own color photographs. Some of his photographs line his small office in the Morrill Science Bldg. One striking photograph is of his son Charles who also works in microbiology as a professor at the University of Iowa Medical School. Plans for the future? I think there will be enough work on syphilis to keep me going for the rest of my ac- tive life. vi W. N He lectures his classes like an actor addressing an audience, crossing the stage with well plotted paces, and pausing, hesitating momentarily be- fore releasing another fact for the no- tebooks. I have a hammy flair , he said, that makes the lecture go down easier. I've always loved acting, I've played almost all the classic, comic, Falstaffian fatmen roles. At a meet- ing of the faculty senate, when scan- dal in the School of Education was being discussed, he satirically sug- gested bringing Leon jaworski and Archibald Cox to investigate the matter. In 1971, Howard Ziff was recruited by UMass to head the journalistic Studies program. Prior to that, he had been teaching journalism at the Uni- versity of Illinois. He graduated from Amherst College in 1952, went on to graduate school at Columbia, earning a degree in Philosophy. In 1954, he went in the Army for two years. From 1956 through 1958, he was a reporter with the news bureau of Chicago, which he calls a legendary training ground for reporters, a sink or swim training ground. One of the legends he worked with was Mike Royko, now the author of Boss , about Chi- cago Mayor Richard Daley, which mentions Howard in the dedication. For the next ten years, he was a ver- satility expert with the Chicago Daily News fexcept for a two year stint at the Columbia School of journalism as a Ford Foundation Fellowj . During his stay at the News, he was a reporter, a rewriter, an assistant editor, night edi- tor and editorial writer. He also co- vered the Illinois State Capital and the U. S. Capitol. He'd like to see the journalistic Stu- dies Program, which due to financial inadequacy is part of the English De- partment, gain autonomy, and expand the curriculum to include full-time courses in journalism history, produc- tion graphics journalism and law and editing. Since a journalism student also has to major in English, due to the double major requirement, he feels that stu- dent should use the English Depart- ment towards the development of expression. To emphasize this, he opens a course catalogue to the Eng- lish Department's section, which houses more than thirty writing courses. Pointing to a typewriter, he says The basic strength of a journa- lism student is writing. Even before he became an academi- cian, Howard had been teaching the art of journalism. When I worked with the Daily News, people who needed instruction were assigned to work with me. Why did he depart from his estab- lished position as a practicing journa- list? I worked pretty hard as a new- spaperman. I don't want to say I did everything, but I got tired of newspa- pering. Before I started teaching, I had the illusion that it was less demanding than newspapering - I was wrong. He's an afficionado of journalistic antiques the loves perusing old maga- zines, observing production techni- quesj, an inveterate pipe smoker, and a birdwatcher: I came to birdwatch- ing late in life, well, not too old, I'm only 46. Birdwatching is a challenge to make a quick identification, it's a test of memory and a lot of physical acti- vity, very much like reporting. It's my major hobby aside from intellectual pursuits. The Collegian - The collegian is a good education for a journalistic Stu- dies student, but it's not enough, a student needs professional criticism to help him improve. He believes that people interested in pursuing journalism as a vocation should major in it because more than fifty percent of new jobs in journalism are being given to people with journa- lism degrees. His office, also the journalistic Stu- dies Office, he calls my city room. It does resemble a city room, with ty- pewriters and desks and scattered with newspapers. It is also, in effect, a li- brary of journalism and George Or- well, whom he sometimes teaches courses on. His door is usually open, and again like a-cityj groom, is fre- quented by journalists, albeit student journalists. Howard Ziff strides across campus, looking straight ahead, followed by an entourage listening to him expound or inveigh against topics worthy of jour- nalistic coverage, politics, govern- ment, etc. or the journalistic process perse-activity and trends of the print and electronic media. And they're walking fast to keep up with him, bending their necks upward to try to catch some eye contact with the beard- ed face on the bulky 6'2 frame, and Howard Ziff keeps on walking, look- ing straight ahead. She is the Pied Piper of UMass nursing students. Yet Assistant Professor of Zoology Barbara J. White has never slapped a clamp into a surgeon's hand, changed a day-old dressing, or even injected an antiobiotic into a patient's arm. She has been 100 per cent teacher since her graduation from Mt. Holyoke College in '39. Mrs. White first taught anatomy and physiology to nursing students here in '61 and has been doing so ever since. One of the few tenured teachers who does not have a PhD., she spends no time on research and all her time with her students. I feel responsible that what my students don't learn is my fault, she says. In '71 she re- ceived the Distinguished Teacher's Award. But Mrs. White's dedication goes far beyond the Human Design text- book. In a field where professional de- tachment and unemotional observa- tion are often a strict dogma, Mrs. White is genuinely concerned with the welfare of each student. Her interests transcend the books and go to each person, says laboratory teaching as- sistant Stephen E. Cray f'75j. Ever- u- 'Jp yone feels it. In her first class each semester Mrs. White says her door is open to anyone with any type of prob- lem. On the blackboard she writes her home telephone number but asks that she not be called after midnight. She's indescribable, says Bridget G. Amy Q'75J, also a laboratory teach- ing assistant. My friends used to tell me 'Wait until you get Mrs. Whitel' and now I'm telling my younger friends, 'Wait until you get Mrs. Whitel' Mrs. White is also a longstanding feminist. At Mt. Holyoke she studied under and later taught with many highly-respected women scientists in- cluding Elizabeth Adams, a famous endocrinologist. Mt. Holyoke is, Mrs. White says, the heritage of women's education at its best. As women professors inspired her, Mrs. White hopes to inspire her women students. Much of my interest with women, she says, is that it shows them they can 'go on' with education. Mrs. White's sense of the pioneer is certainly captured too in her private life. When she and James were mar- ried in '42, they bought six acres of land in South Hadley and built their 82 K home. In their spacious backyard they planted 1,000 pine trees which today stand taller than 40 feet. As the pine needles drop to the ground, they form a thick, pristine carpet. When daughter Cindy falso a Mt. Holyoke graduatej married a few years ago, the Whites gave the new- lyweds some of their land and helped the young couple also build their home . . . a log cabin. Now, Mr. and Mrs. White have their own log cabin in Vermont, three miles south of the Canadian border on a pond's shore: Thoreau would approve. She has an enthusiasm for life, Gray says. For all her free-wheeling spirit, Mrs. White is nonetheless a demanding teacher. She lectures quickly f There's a lot to cover J and frequently aug- ments class topics with laboratory to- pics. Her exams are comprehensive and fair. When Mrs. White retires, she would like to spend time around her home, something, she says, she loves to do. She will certainly have left much at UMass. Gray suggests her epitaph: Here lies B. J. White. She cared . . . Perhaps too much. There's five ounces of moon dust at the University of Massachusetts that is not only yielding tons of informa- tion about the origin of the universe, but is also helping one UMass scien- tist to unlock the long-sought secrets of the moon. Dr. Stephen E. Haggerty, a geolo- gist specializing in magnetic minera- logy at UMass, is one of 90 scientists in the world selected by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration KNASAJ to analyze the lunar samples brought to earth by America's first series of landing missions which be- gan in 1969. As a result of his research efforts, Haggerty was co-discoverer of two new minerals, armalcolite and chro- miumulvospinel, found in the samples returned by Apollo 11. Dr. Haggerty named one of the new minerals 'lar- malocolite after the Apollo 11 crew, Armstrong, Aldrin, and Collins, who first made the successful journey to the lunar surface. Primarily interested in the examina- tion of the iron-titanium-chromium oxides, Dr. Haggerty has found that while these minerals are a minor com- ponent of lunar material, they are im- portant because they may help deter- mine the moon's magnetic properties and the nature of the early crystalliza- tion behavior of lunar magmas. Another important mineral which Dr. Haggerty says is greatly expand- ing man's knowledge of the moon is the famous orange soil that caused so much excitement during the last Apollo mission. He has a small quan- tity of the soil in his possession and just recently wrote a paper on the sub- ject. The orange soil may help geologists determine whether the moon's craters result from volcanic or meteoric acti- vity. Strangely enough, a substance si- milar to the composition and shape of the orange soil appears in two places on earth, in Italy and Hawaii, both sites of recent volcanic activity. While this fact would seem to sup- port the vulcanism theory, the orange soil, according to Dr. Haggerty, could have been caused by high-speed me- teroic impact. The lunar explorers, Dr. Hag- gerty explains, found a substantial xi X , -Iv...-f ' -.., 4 rfif .. +- , x ,fr-'c-' X. t- 'fx F .. .. -.Z quantity of the orange glass spheres lining the floor of the moon's craters but found no large meteorite frag- ments. Dr. Haggerty believes that the me- teorite probably vaporizes when it hits the lunar surface, resulting in the gen- eration of intense heat which melts the soil and rock. The low surface temper- ature on the moon rapidly cools the material forming the glass spheres. He says a technique must be found that will enable geologists to distinguish a primary magma, generated from within the moon's crust from a secon- dary molten material generated at the surface from hypervelocity meteoric impact. Then scientists can determine whether a crater is volcanic or me- teoric in origin. Dr. Haggerty is also accumulating data revealing the approximate age of the lunar samples. Geologists set the exposure age, which is the length of time that a sample has occupied a site on the surface, at 30 million years. The approximate absolute age, which is the actual date when the mineral was first formed, is something in the order of 3.6 to 3.7 billion years. Assisting Dr. Haggerty in his quest for information is a new, fully auto- mated electron microprobe. The mi- croprobe, which was first developed in France in 1955 by a doctoral student, can quickly analyze rocks and miner- als with a remarkable degree of accur- acy. The S160,000 device can com- plete a chemical analysis of any min- eral sample in three minutes. A 590,000 research grant from the Na- tional Science Foundation ,helped to purchase the hardware. The remaining 570,000 was provided by the Univer- sity of Massachusetts, according to Dr. Haggerty. In 1972, Dr. Haggerty was given the opportunity to gain information from samples returned by the Soviet Union's Luna 20 lander when he was invited to participate in the US-Soviet Academy of Science exchange pro- gram. Lunar samples returned by the Apollo missions were exchanged for samples returned by the unmanned Soviet craft which landed in an area never explored by American astron- auts. The Luna 20 sample is important to American scientists because a com- parison of U.S. and Soviet samples will dictate the degree to which they will be able to generalize about the composition of the moon. Dr. Haggerty however, expresses concern over the lack of communica- tion between Russian and American scientists calling it a great tragedy . Haggerty has never exchanged infor- mation with a Soviet scientist but does desire to meet with his counterpart in the Soviet Union. I would like to see what they're finding out about their samples and furthermore, I would like to find out what they're doing with the samples we gave to them. It is probable that the Russians are discovering some crucial information that we would find very interesting. Dr. Haggerty's hunt for knowledge about the universe is about to extend beyond the earth and her moon. With his eyes toward the early 198O's, Hag- gerty eagerly awaits the successful completion of an unmanned mission to Mars set to return with a sample of Martian soil. Haggerty serves on an advisory committee called the Lunar Samplex Analysis Planning Team which is now beginning to map out a plan for the Mars probe in addition to its usual job of organizing the research efforts of the lunar material. The team, an agency of NASA, is presently concerned with the levels of contamination returned by the sample-carrying vehicle. Exobiologists feel there is the potential for life on Mars and furthermore believe, accord- ing to Dr. Haggerty, that Mars may once have had an atmosphere rather similar to earth. Biologists have no idea what the organisms might look like if they indeed exist but scientists do fear a potential danger. Dr. Hag- gerty assures the public extensive measures will be taken to guarantee the safety of earthlings. A native of Cwermiston, South Afri- ca, Dr. Haggerty grew up in a gold mining environment and attributes it as his source of interest in geology. At the age of 19, he left South Africa be- cause of political dissatisfaction and emigrated to Canada where he worked in the Northern Canadian bush as a geological assistant. Dr. Haggerty began his formal geo- logical career in 1961 and 1964 took a degree in Economic Geology from the College of Science and Technology, University of London. In 1968 he took a second degree, also from the Univer- . fl sity of London. His PhD thesis, The Fe-Ti Oxides in Icelandic basic rocks and their significance in rock magne- tism, gave him an excellent back- ground for the study of these minerals as found in rocks from the lunar sur- face. Dr. Haggerty first became involved in the Lunar Sample Analysis Program while on a Carnegie fellowship at the Carnegie Institute in Washington D.C.. It was during that period that the first samples arrived from the Apollo 11 mission. Interestingly en- ough, Haggerty's research work in London had a direct bearing on the types of minerals returned by the first Apollo mission. Haggerty was chosen by NASA to take part in the program on the basis of this experience. The only geologist ever to walk on the luner surface was Jack Schmitt, a member of the Apollo 17 crew. Dr. Haggerty says it is tragic that NASA waited until the last mission to send an experienced geologist. More detailed documentation of what the samples actually looked like on the moon was accumulated by Schmitt than by all the other missions combined . If he were selected for a trip to the moon, Dr. Haggerty would choose the far side as his first choice of landing sites. 85 I would go to either of two places. I would choose to go to someplace we haven't landed and that would be the reverse side of the moon or alternati- vely to go back to the Apollo 15 site, which, from my point of view, is per- haps the most exciting site that we've really had a close look at. , ,SV 41 ef X. Q-J 5 wgf igr -:--1 milf A Stephen Resnick HV lLll K as,-X V Samuel Bowles Michael Best 86 Herbert Cintis It's no longer uncommon to find economics classes that deviate from the usual neoclassical economic theory. It's also possible to enroll in classes that have the radical ap- proach. The term radical in this case refers not just to a desire to change some aspects of the economy Qbecause that can be done within the present capitalistic systemjp but rather to a philosophy that is in discord with con- ventional economics Qwhich accepts the status quo of the capitalistic sys- tem.j The economics department is now felt to be one of the most interesting and exciting departments on campusg one whose strength lies in the balance between the solid neoclassical C'radi- cal j contingent. UMass is fairly unique in this re- spectp what other schools talk about actually exists here. The diversity of the department has come about through a change in the composition of the faculty. No longer is it the case that students have seen the same fa- culty for years and years: somewhere between one third and one half the faculty members are new. In fact, two neoclassical professors have just been hired by the departmentg one is a mathematical economist and the other a microeconomist. One of the original radical members of the department is Profes- sor Michael Best, fwho came here in 1969.1 This year, a controversy arose over granting him tenure, but it was finally granted. Another member of the non-traditional group is Professor Stephen Resnick who began here in the 1973-74 academic year after teach- ing at the City College of N.Y. for two years and Yale University for eight years before that. Professor Resnick says that it was the possibility of ac- complishing the present balance that attracted him to UMass. Professors Herbert Gintis and Sa- muel Bowles both joined the UMass faculty in the fall 1974 term after hav- ing taught at Harvard University. Dr. Bowles, who does a lot of research on education, was an Associate Professor at Harvard for nine years, but left be- cause he wanted to work with people with viewpoints similar to his own. He has said, I was tired of being a token radical. Many of the radicals came here at the same time and knew each other beforehand, they were attracted to UMass. because the administration was committed to both diversity and education. When questioned about the strong points of the department, Dr. Bowles mentioned five. The first is that the department excels in economic history and Marxian political econorny, is strong in history of thought, labor, and international economics, and al- lows both undergraduate and graduate students to get a good education. An unusual amount of good teachers is the department's second strength. Its near uniqueness in diversity is another distinguishing feature. He feels that Economics is in a state of flux due to the current economic crisis and that students deserve the right to study different theories which they can then evaluate and decide upon for them- selves. After all, a correct approach may not exist. A fourth attribute cited is the quality of the graduate students Qin terms of their background, the amount of work they are willing to do, and their seriousnessj . Dr. Bowles said the fifth strength is that the depart- ment is strong in the macroeconomic fields. Dr. Bowles also feels some areas need strengthening. These include giving more serious attention to the development of more diversity in the undergraduate curriculum ridding the department of inactive las far as teaching researchj faculty members, and more strongly developing possibi- lities for research. Dr. Resnick feels one relative weak- ness lies in the need for faculty in re- gional economics, industrial organiza- tion, and money and banking, as well as the need for women. He also feels that there is a serious departmental problem as far as the introductory courses fliconomics 100, 103, and 104j g they are too large to offer a fair educational experience. The large size is partially due to the School of Busi- ness Administration's requirement of Economics 103 and 104. Dr. Resnick would also like to see the department give more attention to the economic majors, there should be more group endeavors by which undergrads could get to know faculty members and other economics majors. Enrollments in economics courses have increased. This is attributed both to the ongoing problems of the present capitalist system and to the attraction students have for an interdisciplinary system fsuch as Marxismj. Non ma- jors are enrolling in economics courses and more students are major- ing in economics fsince the depart- ment isn't as narrow., Dr. Resnick sees the department as being under- staffed if the present trend continues, it would not be able to properly han- dle all the students. kept up with since they become obso- lete. Most people coming through economic programs are technocratic as far as Dr. Bowles is concerned. On the other hand, the Marxist approach stu- dies both the technical aspect and the human relations aspect. The radical view deals with hu- man nature and how people become the way they are technology industrial structures the relationship between political and economic systems, a dyn- amic analysis and making a funda- mental change in the structure of the economy. Dr. Resnick offered a smiliar ex- planation for the radical approach, he sees it as asking questions about the economy in terms of the roles of institutions, the role of history in the development of the economy, the rela- tion between affluence and poverty, and the history of thought. A positive suggestion offered by Dr. Resnick deals with Undergraduate feedback. He'd like to have better in- formation than that which appears on the evaluation sheets, information such as what the economic majors think about the existing program and what changes they'd like to see made. Department members feel the de- partment is committed to quality teaching and research and, for the most part, won't divide along political lines. The conflicts over what the de- finition of economic is and what it ought to be make for interesting intra- departmental debates. Dr. Bowles says that microeconomic theory is an important background fa partial toolj and it is therefore impor- tant that neoclassical economics is taught well. The Marxist courses pro- vide the historical and institutional framework within which economics developed. According to him, tools such as math are limiting and must be Playtime is over I will live Far away in the Present, in the sunshine in the Past, are my highest D The and in the Future. aspirations. The spirit Good I may not of all three reach them, shall strive Pegple but Ioan look up within me. ana' see I will not of their beauty, shut out believe in them, the lessons ese ana' try to follow that they teach. - where they lead. 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A V, if . .. hec EQ fjlmff' ' 1 Q i y fm ,,. . ,lg r., --A 2. i Baldwin, David polsci Ballou, Charles envdes Band, Richard mktg 'I 31 ,aa '05 -I .5 the ef,-, , - . ..,. , , .row '91 4 9, Q wt, Q, 2,3 f 3 1 ,Q 4- .1 Barrar, William hist Barrett, Joyce pk adm Barroll, Andrew gb fin 1- 11.14. Jar' 'xiii wwf., A ' 13: ,. f -- - A74 ws-rin fray Jr. V-wif. Bangs, Joanne humdev Banks, Carolyn botany Barber, William an sci Bartholomew, Paula humdev Barton, Phyllis comstu . . . to know that what is impenetrable to us really exists, manifesting itself as the highest wisdom and the most radiant beauty Bassett, Chris zool Bassett, Mark math Bateman, Robert psych I C,O.n +e,ll is is or of +he, in4:elIi9en'f:iot ' .gg-gyzfalzf 11f:i2'4,:f:r:f+gfE alw i f, 3 -A 1, yy ,D i as ' , ' Beals, Charles ' - blin 1 ev- F' . g , J. X' - wil Beasley,Timothy -it x A envdes ' ,gm Bayes,John ,l l Belinskas, Alan forest -F an -J Bell, William 'ff' fish Bellavance, Diane 92 ,, I sg- Banda, Dikani ' m8tae a Banda, Kalekem ,yi ,l , l , 5 pe f -X fi N Bandlow, Joseph i ' 6 ' '. mktg Z -1 ,, .4 -:ff '- A '-rl, ,, Bardin, Peter an sci Barlow, Linda sociol Baroni, Elizabeth 1 psych ' 25 Barry, Kevin I I I Barry, Maureen A 2' , sociol V ' Barter, John I Q Q' .,. engl ' '- , ls ' J, , May you live as long as you like, and have all that you like as long as you live. Barysauakas, John math Basile, Stephen mktg Batson, Mark acctg 2 Batten, Deborah h ec . Bayer, Virginia psych X A ' Beaulieu, Gary , polsci , .2.Q.':gQ:f 4 xi H .rival is 1, E Becker, Ellen Q, humdev ,gps A I Beede, Susan 0 'ls' ,rf,1j5ff-, nurse ,Z ..f3. ff: 6.j1p4v,i, Bellenoit, Melanie Belliveau, Alexis french Belmonte, Patricia fd sci .fe Benjamin, Neil acctg Bennett, George c e Bennett, James sociol Bernarde, Scott BCIITIOTC, polgci Timothy engl Benchley, I . as ' Richard Belslto, Brian 6 bdjc hrta B It G ff: 'kip Bendiksen, e on, eneve , .. L d hrta egg? Beren, Sandra uv. humdev Berg, Peter narest Berger, Eileen educ Bennett, Susan plsoil - q f, Benoit, Paul ,, ff ce V1 1 . Benson, Dwight i ' 'i sociol Q f I QQ' Berger, Gail i - -2+ 'I iff'-: ,: 4 , ug. . , Berger, Jane Q ' -Q31 , - ' psych X 7 A VV, ZW: ' Berkman, Caren 4 'fi QA Comstu QAM--r.- ' Berman Lauren psych Bernardl Andrea grosse feind der he Bernstein, Betteann psych Bernstein, William an sci Berry, David trinkenden klasse Work is the . What a long, bigge-95 enemy we 97 rim ff J. ,i ,s l v . ,ri ifsfiwff- - ' ,1 cn. ,:' Ip , tXz v::!'5, Saga 5 1 l X , Q, 'J ,lifl strange trip Uf the 553 been. drinking class. envdes 1 ef ,Z 1 M zgffkf-aj 1 1- fax!-1-V 1 HUFSC W - 'QV Bessette, Allan wdtech Berry, Wendell math Bertoni, Cheryl math 65 Ha Bhatia, Gauri js eng Berube, Charles -.. econ Q f ' V5 Berube, Thomas 'R Bertrand, Debra , 5, xi. mktg A Best, Barbara Better, Karen nurse Biletch, Mark psych Bibo, David hrta Bxglm, Ann psych Blsio, David polsci Billmgham, Bruce ic Bmkoski Victor polsci 93 1 t educ Bittman, Donald rta Bitzer Donna Blake, Kenneth geol Blake, Michael anth Blanchard, Debra , pe C A -' f- ' fgat LQ ff fi V 'Q Bock.John acctg. Bocn, Robert educ Bogatkowski, Ronald comstu Blander, Amy medtec Blander, Marcia Blauer, Janice educ Bonia, Elizabeth W Boothroyd, , f ' 'Aere'1' l Phyllis psych V aiu, X 3, gigfpf 'i Boothroyd, 1':'w.m:'I- M .Q-we H :.f , k Wishing out like a jetted leaf, I 'Z3' If .ff ' V I 4 f fig! , fe f -1 Zn . , e, r , ' 'W -,144 , , , J 1 f 1 Cf? yy' Q 'M I 4 1 'i 'g 4, 4 A f H I, .- N, m , f Blanchard, Gerald psych Blanchard, Kenneth phil Blanchette, Karen humdev Boisclair, Marc comstu Boivin, Kathleen fd sci Bolduc, Steven gb lin X X fry 5 ,,e, T iff :',:, 1 f e it ll' , ,,.,. I, Blayer, Caryn psych Block, Debra Bloomberg, Eric wildlf Bordne, Mark p e Boria, Margaret wildlf Bosco, Anthony b mus am ready for a new autumn, where my roots will be gone into the sea, ready to be replaced by a blossoming tide offlurrying moments, I wait at the harbor to see a new boat come in, that brings a new crew, Bostwick, Pamela Bottesini, Joel ch e Boucher. Judith hist hr 'A . f6No H fngza Boykin, Aaron bdic Boyson. Brian pub hl Brad fo rd, Robert 1 e of existence that Iam ready to sail . Boulter, hrta Bo u rgea, Eric Anne psych Bousquet, Linda 'Q .U pl hee I , X if , , 1 'A-. sm 1 l,'i: x '. :J - -'.- 45 1 4' f K, f -ers, ff' I ' 1 It I F1 , l 1 if. ,f 5--.f -'e'zf:s-:11.:-'9-'.r- I ':J'3:.5:., , 4? ,3.,:-,.,., 1: r :. . ,31.,:.:::' , , Q,.g.5.':::., 1 51- pg ,: ,H 1:-.-'ai 1 +P:-:w' si. , . Q.,-,z 5' 2522- .' Boucher, Phyllis pub hl Boudouris, Christine an sci Boudreau, David s8ts Bradley. Steven Brady, David sociol Bragg, Michael . gb fin Bouzianis, James gb fin Bowen Barbara humdev Bowers Robert econ E rw u t Wx 1, wi GR' ' 1 X z YE-+. Brewer, Keith mgt Brezinski, John chemhr Brickley, Janice humdev Brainard, Norton econ Brassard, Gail comstu Brawn, Jeffrey wildlf . ll Brissette, Suzanne engl Bristol, Kathleen pub hl if 1 'Q J l it X4 la 9 1 'Ls l l J Ni: 1 IPI L Briggs, Janice pe Brine, James bdic Brinkert, Steven polshr Braxton, Eric Breen, Kathryn art Brennan, Thomas mgl egal 'A 7' 1. wa-,iq-me 4 ij, yawn if n i P' f A. 5 My Broderick, Einsh A W ,I D lg' '-,aim-53 ' comstu i ' ' K B ' Ch 1 ' -. ' KZ' .- t l'0l'lSICll'l., al' CS EA . t I -' psych l 55,2 1 A 2 J 4 , lu, I Brocklehurst, Brookfield, Elizabeth 'N' Lavinia sociol bdic 1 .2512-2--4:f1,'-'L Brooks, Janice Bliaoawisge' 3. humdev comstu ' ' ., I-:ii Brouillette, Marc Bmuker Holly 5' 1-j M , gbgn pe ,taxi i -. g: : ,,4 When your situation becomes obvious, it is much too late to act. l2EZ?212?Eg1 5551?-f'i1fprf ' ,f ,. ii H 1 Brown, Beverly l Madness is V : '45 ,,. 1 . .. -.Y educ Brown, David e E1 P 8 X 11 , P Q! Y Frm . - .. I ' te .. L X. K . x X X X the first sign of dandruff. - ,.--I-..::4:E2':1.T 'I' .f:c,f,--:'.-- I ,.e-frvfw. , a::21::: f 1 -: .-:-'am Q ,- . '-r:.i2:':1'f . 5' Brown, Elizabeth 4347 comstu Brown, . Raymond hrta Brown, Robert ba Brown, Stephanie math Bryan, Amalie humdev Bryant, Cynthia zool Bryant, Donna Brown, John psych u A, , ,511 ' philhr Z l 4. K: N, -4 ix , 'y L, 4 ,X-: 'ii' ll, ,f l Brown, Tobie medtec Bruce, Jeanne wildlf Brunelle, Ronald ch e XB Qin , f tc. ffm. , tl F, A . Buccini, Cynthia ' educ Bucher, Michael micrhr if ' Buchmann, Betty , 3 A7 . I. Burdick Kenneth is Burgess Jerry s 1 1, My , ' , h I ,V ' .-- A Burger, Jeannie in pe 1 1 Ml' 9 it K P yeh 1 1 ' ' . 1 Y ' l ,. 3 ,guy - ,Q v:, 3 Buckley, Karen .1 l'1-'l2'1','gg,-2 X -lift educ ' 'r . I - , . BUCNCY- 'f'ff1f5 ff Ja , -if Rosemary 1 ga' W2 - ffm ' Bunker. David f p .V psych V 1 ', V . jg ' f. . : - i, f I x.. H4 ' 'uf' : fs -. 'YN gf- X 'QQ-gg? ' Burke, Kathleen t 1' :Qt , f french . 4 , , K ty ,v'v Q- , W. , , ,,,,,,5 - gg ., 'H'5'?:3:': 1 u , g-V I 'V 'f ' Burke, Mirian ' 2 V ' A I educ ar :V ,' I ,VP A , ...I ' V. X Burke, Richard , , I ,I V' ,f ff .-1 art . . Q. Je. . 1 ' -,ll .Via . -2: fp:- EJJZE 1'3-115ii?Ff5,ia?551225?eEiiE22?Zg2iZ2E1Z5z25?1 ':,.:V -V .g,.,iA:-e -V.g,g:,:nf1-1: Burnham, Cheryl I .l 3,1-5,1 ' '-jfqjzf' 4 'fykiliizi Span ff e 'Y V -f Burmske, Gary I5 - y '-fc: narest ' 515' - , Burrill, Martha ' ,W 1 ,, QV, humdev -Q. V . Q 3 X X - ' 'tiziifi' Ala-.1 52291 hs rn 4.. -v rv. . M - . v..,,,,.,3:' ..,.. 5,1 Butler, Brown .Q A. 'I Q 2 ' Byrne Teresa all SCI 4 Y X Cadwallader, '- ' 2 T T J Chfls A - . a8cf ec -pp' ' ., -i ,, ' x '.., 4 Caforio,Michael - H453 V X ce f , - 1 ' .. Al ..l i l Campbell, Bruce l mgi Campbell, John plsoil Campsie, Judith humdev Coll, Denise hrta Callahan, Maureen nurse Cameron, Clarissa h ec 3, 4 1' V 91, Q 4- .vm .' . . . Alone, you think ofpeople, friends, even strangers. J l T'1:: 1 X , tl My mf 4 ' 4 I . kwin f 54, ! f I 1 0 3 f Burke, Sharon psych Burkhart, Richard acctg Burney, Ronald Burton, Lawrence 1 e Buske, David hrta Bussolari, James polsci Byrnes, Susan comstu Cabral, Robert anthhr They affect you. They make you . . . you. Who are these people? you say. They are you. . . . Maybejustasmallpart, but that's what things are made of . . . pieces Who are you? You are a ' ' C I , dzfferent person with Chgsgfgier each new mm 'O Calderaro, E person you meet. 55126 96 I., Cancellieri, Joseph nurse Cannarella, Santo sociol Caplan, Frances comstu Campagnolo, V Elise comstu Campaniello, Micky Campbell, Andrea CHI A A . V. 2 I humnut 4' is s Carlson, Daniel b mus Caron, Elaine hist Carpenter Nancy ls8c s if ' wi K t K 1 in tl Carpenter Nancy humdev Carpenter, Thomas acctg Carr, Debra ww 'lf f. v Cawley, Joan Carelli, Angela medtec Carey, Steven geol Carlson, Ann sociol v ww 3, J Ljz 4 uf' . Z1-, 'A lr ,,. g 1 eng? . 7 rf f 29 diff Carver, Susan engl Casey, Maria engl Cashner. Paula educ Casper, Stewart polsci Casson, James polsci Castillo, Andree A million tomorrows Shall allpass away Ere Iforget thejoys That were mine today. Chadwick, Craig polsci Chadwick, Gail h ec Chadwick, Janet 675 Z' educ 5 3- educ Cawley, Patricia sociol Ceckowski, Karen Wi' , i if fr1f ru. . -.-.,, -il in ' . ,fa 146' ' A ff: ' 47 K! - J. -W ' 3 G 0 au, -0' ' 'I7.' '- .1 ., - f 4 .1, N - ff' Q Urvf'JT3 735' 1 X M' gf, 1 ,1 ff 1 ff, 11 f 5 5 , f A 1 1 ' Z 1 fp A 'H f 'Q M , ff , gp, Q I . , , ,, N0 bell willsound to bring this experience to an end, for we will each relive special moments by ourselves. ,Abs . . , had X , 41 I N Chaparro, Ricardo I ,D Chapman, Alan dmc humdev f ce 1 b 3, Chapman,Steven Centrella, .loan K, 3 91 astrhr N, . if Chabinsky, 55551-:.Q f Q Douglas ' m8La e Chace, Holly nurse I '-25-.f:.:, g-:mi-:,,'ef Ylgijr-5 . 2 f fl' L- fl X'-J , T J ' Va- I- '- 1-ox t y 'Neg 5 --1-- .:, - ' lug: Chartkoff, Sheila 1 engl 4 'ea , , Cheever, Carolyn fs 5 bfa ed laid D Chen, Ester X pub hl ' tis. ,Q , V ,,.:,f1 :,. ' I 1 1 L47 , ...L Cheney, Joyce humdev Chin, J oan econ Chmura, Gail wildlf Cipolla, John .' Christensen, Jean arthis Chulada, Charles acctg Cihocki, Paul medtec comshr Cirkl, Susanne -9 pe use Clancy, Paul mktg '4 ' A Clark,R0be,.t 1 . 353 Clasby, Douglas +5 J psych . IQ, xl-1 1 forest 5 -iff? - .q.' ff i Cl k ,D b h ifiiifll ' Q f ll Claybornel arhimdfwora . ji Denise D- J Clarke, Robert V' Z -ffl I Clerke,Ef:lward ,I A , A Physw A , V ll Cleveland, Foster mgt f .9 ' Y Clough, Paula I ,.-, humdev , , lx .1 -f M- sas. Somettmes betng ffl' Af f l . a little human means more than owning the world's treasure. Cody, Michael gb fin Coffin, Maureen humdev Cohen, Alan educ 'wwf' ',. D. 4, :' Cole John pub hl Colella David mktg Coleman. Donald :-.,- xg - ' ' 1 2.9345:1:a5,3Er::--E21.lf-51:2 gal, 5 - 1 .mggy A y QTEK 1 J 454212 , 2 Cohen, Raphael polsci Cohen, Sherri 4 M' psych 1' Cohen, Steven envdes DJ ' X ggi! N 1,7 I f polsci Cohen, Amy sociol Cohen, Lloyd mktg Cohen, Mindy envdes Coleman, Jeanne pub hl Coleman, Susan sociol Collington, Anne VWQIVZ .f' ' kg? V Clark, J ulie psych Clark, Margaret educ Clark, Priscilla ls8Ls As life continues people dream of the future and recall the past Cloutier, Daniel math Q ' - Coburn, Deborah J 'C acctg 13521-I ' ' 7'f5'3:13lZEE FET-1 .f ,'2YaK ' N ml 3 . 1 Cohne, Carol a8cf ec Cole, Alison zool Cole, Donna medtec engl x, - Conley, Mary fd sci Connell, Allen wildlf Connolly, Claire comstu ki' X T: wt VI, .Bl S 4- .::?v NV' I ' ' Q , i t 15- . 5 1-.'. . .. X Collins, Janice polsci Collins, Kevin polsci Collins, Linda psych :rw 51,1 gan N: 1 1. Q ' - , .1 ac . . 'vlzfx ,355 .,A..,-Xxx L4-.-,ffiszi .tc Connors, Rosemary pub hl Consoli, Frank ch e Convoy, Laurence comstu an fx 552 , wig A Y Y' V ' ,. il 5 1, I, me J if x N ' 2 ff g ,sf ' ' oi: . gy' l tfiisis. ' ' ,1 ' 1 1, - 1 .gf 1 ns H 'f -.2 I - ,bv , , ilzirs, ' ,- ftilziiir' 1' 1 :N M y L' iiilYfv'NliiiL'3i ' ,, , f I . ,gf 1, , . Collins, Margaret pub hl Condon, Frederick Conley, Lola cont ed Connolly, Linda , pub hl Connor, Richar engl Connors, Barbara humdev Cook, Craig an sci To be influential Cooke, d Conway, Deborah psych Conway, Deborah humdev Conway, Karen 2- ca s Lawerence is to survive . . . narest To survive LS to be Independent '7 r X ' - as I V+ ' 460 XG , . 5 X 9 .78 That s the way God planned Lt ,QQ'4f1i ff Q f 4 ffl , 535 ' ,, N af f ,, 3 -' we af Y l I , in t- ,it 1 1 rfv , 'UZ V ' aww, 5' 5 4 , I 1 LW ta , V! 1 I 44 ', ' ' ., 'Az- 3? Cookson, Debra That's the way God wants it to be . sociol The way to do is to be. Coombs Mar i Y psych 1, 'HU ,,,., , , Cooper, Yvonne nurse Cooperstein, Gail comstu Corbett, Cathy Corbett Richard narest Cordeia, Donna sociol Corey, Barbara N 1 N A hist Corley, Scott Cornock, Ruth fish educ Cormack, Costa Anthon Marcia - Y acctg 'f I sociol Cormier, Annette sicmth 1 1 Irfan , , , ,t 1 l, ,gf 4' M6117 ' 559' ,'6 I Am. -1' 1 Cote, Cheryl sociol Cote, Cheryl an sci Cote, Laurence physic fn Q rf 1 N. ,fi .21 5 fy ,-4 J ,. ,. ' Costa, Janice educ A , . -1 1.2 ,,.,-'-11:15 4 4- , I 0ISOl'ldlS, . if X' sf. Barbara i ' ' ' fi educ 1-91:-.-12' ' 'fi:':'Z21- . 'N Di .Q g'3,,1fE5 1' -rl. . ' ,lgfiiifii as -a :,g:g,gg4a:t-. , 43, ' ,132 ' , 'Q V 'Wg Cotter, Elizabeth ,1e-272' M- !,LX' , , , 1 an sci ,. I ..-x I 9 V by ' x .5 X , , K Cournoyer, . y ,. , ,Q 3 3: Norman . f A- I, -1-,4-vi. e N A t, 1 99 -f -i.Q:f.iQQ,i9fif .. ,A 12457-1' , f::.f ' C ,,. . - ' ' .:i'iff?:L .gif - - V '4'3 -ff . 4' 33215 ,ifii,,?1?,.Jy? .26.cE:'k.-9:f-J-3Ql935 .Lh f nie ,e.....f, ,- W' 7 , 1 t 2 l 15:5 l,.. .,.-my V . V , , , gigs-' A ' .,:k l 5 'Q Couture, John COVlCll0, Arthur hrta ' fi acctg Couture, Michael y Cox, Douglas m8La e , s i 1 Plsoil Cove, Debra ii T Cox. Susan comstu ' - humdev K .. ls. 3 Y. J Sl i t? Cozzone, f A Crandell, fi' l Annemarie 2-1 ' -15' 1 Mlflllael a sf ' . ,, f ,132 S12-Exif! F ' C S ' psych ' f 6 9.1 12533 ics 'ff ' ' I .-:33 : fJA , , 3. 172 7.5 Q 'K' 'it Craig, Malcolm ,. , 6 ,..gq3:'l-K -- 4 C1'aWf01'd. SUSE!!! A 'X envdes ,,. V h ec 5' V 5 ' Q Ag QV Crimmin, ,L --f V, -A Cramer, Paul ,V in K 5 Q- Stephen ' Y .fa . bdm , F' 113 ' i 2' li l. Pe Crockett, Martin Cl'0SbY, R0bCI'I zool pk adm Cross, Gail humnut Croteau, Sharon russ Ifl haa' a tale that Icoula' tellyou I'cl tell a tale sure to make you smile IfI haa' a wish that I could wishforyou I 'a' make a wish for sunshine all the while. Croft, Karin I polsci 4 , Crofts, Judith Q S h ec , , l 1 l V I xlbf' Crowe, Jean mktg f' 4. A A , 'a Q? ,J 3 Crowell, Ellen rl r an sci Crowley, , . . I Constance I 5. .V V l nurse LL 1' ' ' M Cruickshank, if. In b uh Ann , sociol lk -1' ' Cummings, , Kenneth I forest 0 Cummings, . ' Margaret '05 f X educ 1-4 '1'f Dale. Elise comstu Dale. Joan educ Dalessandro, Anne humnut Va Curran, Charles mktg Curran, Susan A sociol Cushing, Randall an sci I Q.. 'Sa ,, Ze J' ,,., c s- ... f , do Q ,l . ' 1 Q .' 4' I N , 1 W I , I , 1 'Q ' i .1 4 '7, , M if John Denver Crowley, James hrta Crowley, Janice sociol Crowther, James b mus Cummings, Wendell econ Cunningham, David m8ca e Cunningham, Paula educ Damicol Steven sociol Dabiau, Debie Dagostino, Thomas narest Dahan, Paula nurse A 90.03 .' 'Q Danis Gary Darden Elizabeth f 7zf' NNI J' -A yr' II. RJ' Dx N .- , . ,N l v-M 5. .-ax A X .-.3-'vi :'. ' x is SR ,Wu X of, af GN 1, v N st f SQ 6 X Darsch, Gerald fd sci Davey, Paul p e Daviau, Deborah humdev Q .,-X ' L V Q Dear, Helen Deburro, Robert bdic ' 'ag' gil T N' 1 ..,,, Dec, Steven chem lvl' D if D - , -r . Delson, Lourdes span Demain, Pamela anth e el Deflavio, Robert mgt Dejnak, Wayne comstu Delco, Linda Idon't know Where I 'm going, But I'm on my way. :fr fy ' L Denms, Jeffery acctg Deren, Mtchael b mus D- Derenzo, Davld 'f math ff ,gl Dembroski, Bruce econ Demers, Pamela comstu Desisto, Thomas mktg -1 f af 1 X S I N 1 59 Decosmo, Carol h ec Decoste, Thomas zool Deem, C. hrta Day, Edward P: , afllh LAL, f Deamicia, Peter I envdes l Deamicis, Rxchard mncbio ,.. 1 Q L Vw. ' '-5-.gh-14-m r' 111:-'-iz. 41.55, , ., I V '. ,, .. 514, Rf K, , 5 1' ' :. ' ,- it H xi ' 65.152221-E1:,E 31:31 :1,1 :wi.11f::: :Q 7.,,e ' 3.134 ri .r'T ' --:-i:+::vs s 't , 4 .2 - 'fa '12 ft.:f::w4.: -rf-.:f.:A ,Q 3:21-.',t-:-:ii , -1: ,v 'L12 'ri g':g,:i ,' , . 3 . ay? - 5 255 f1+f1-'-1121, 11:-5.1, 1- , ,z 24,217 1:gr,f:g,:'?1'-' 'f ,Q:fw' q-f.1,rsr.'- J ffv15gg2.E f - Y Q - H ,QtI-gs+15,--:Q.:1,,g,g:f . rw.,3,g::5g . MNQ ' 112A-1:2-ri: , ' .'4--mei: -1,-15, M -TY F 6' 2' - - .z.1:..,- , - -I1Ei3i A 1 ' .. x - .. -,-, .-IH ' , ' 'X .Tx-: Wx- , A Q' 'l , Q , '5Ef5:f'.'Z:Q:E3S1 -wwf-.:, ' x - t Sw. . Q.- t -. - ' N ' mf, 1, , lr.-X , 145:1:..14..c-::,. , 1, x--,ge-1 J YQ l ik ' if 'x -X 15 X t .f . , l it ' :fs 'vs ,fl Demarco, Michael psych Demaria, Louis econ til' n ? ?gsf',, P' ffl-t 'av ' 5 f V 'ln N l .iil..1' .-1- fcgil Dellemomco, James psych Deloatch, Alexandria comstu Delorey, Marcna nurse Remember, although you may never be wrong, I 'm AL WA YS right. Derrick, Natalie russ Desantis, John acctg Desfosses, Anne comstu Dempsey, Paul zool Denham, Edward forest Devarennes, Edouard an scx :.- N x,l. Demaraxs Robert D - P I b hl evm, atrlce pu humdev Desmarals, , Roberta h Devme, Wallace ' acctg ' P Ce - of - ' 101 .LQ ,r Dibble, Ann humdev Dichard, Matthew psych Dick, Mariory math K 4 '1 G 1 , I x N if D' DillafSi-Chflstme 'IM x ., I if 1 -' , 5 Dillon, Patricia E, Q 1 c-, i ,. educ - I R f --- A rx ' Dilorenzo, I ,I ' V Edward Xi' l M A, x mgt . Dion, Gregory mgi Dion, Kenneth 2: CC ' ,f Dipersia, Rosanne humdev A1 ' ' an .,..-.-, -v.4':9:-rv. , ar:zf:.:r1::-' V - , z:1:r.f:1.'-A Q ' M pq. z . Q Kung? .M '95 A Disabato, Robert mktg Disbrow, Beverly psych Sacred cows make the best hamburger. Dixon, Marla nurse Dodge, David I m over-eduncoded., over -cbm.lr,9fed., O 0 0 Dickson, William psych Dlgiammarmo, Peter bdic Dill, Ward econhr Dimmick, David bdic Dingle, Robert Dmme, Bruce ls8cs r f.1..f...' ...,L..,,., .4 Dipietro, Janis zool Director, Ava zool Dirienzo, Richard sociol Ditommaso, Peter mgt Dixon, Cinda pub hl Everything was beautzful nothing hurt. acctg jk-l-rl .J-:'. 3, .warp . x i., ,' .7 egg, Q ' 5 F -v A Donncllv. Mary comstu Donovan. Christine cngl Donovan. Christopher I A f: 'f' Y Q I ,,.,Ji .-'-'jr sf 'Mui Y' r pe Doe, Marianne englhr Doherty, Adian Doherty, Deborah educ Dokoozian. James ce hr Dolan. Maura sociol 102 sociol 'TWU Donovan, David Donovan, Martha sociol Dopp, James Donahue, Claire zool Donahue Patricia humdev Donnelly, John clsics .- -V f ' R ,X L, Dorio. Gayle 4 art ' Dostie, Patricia his A ' Doucett, Gary mlcbio M m no fx i . fu., .,.ys.w 4 sf l u t 'V I i I 1 -F5 '. I-:ii tl' 'A ' V V-I -f-' T L7 Downey, Paula ,xvy Q, 'yd fl engl I ' ' A 11 3 I . -wifi. Doyle, Christine u 7' N3. x -.Rial 'F f ' '4 h ec ' :, i s :-4'4 f Drake, Barbara A R Y X ,::,,, l o A-, nurse ' , I ,,, A , Duf fy, Kenneth educ Duggan, James polsci Dunlop, Richard physic Dryer, Diane hist Dubm, Risa comstu Dubin, Vicki ls8cs 1 vm- A i, AA '25 ip, ,H ' 1 cv . Doucette,Jeffcry ,,, 5' PSYCIT ' in ,gs Doucette, Kevin fi -1 I ' -V acctg 5 , X V 5-' ' , Dougherty. ii ' LWL3 X Charles ' - E gy nie? '--N Q-. l Q 2 m de Hillel? Driscoll, Kathleen mktg Driscoll, Michael ' acctg Driscoll, Patricia ' hec Dubowski, Laura comstu Ducharme, Catherin h ec Dufault, Gerard envdes Dunn, James pub hl Dunn, Michael mktg Dupre, Jacglyiiline Her tolerance is her strength, But in her strength is cz softness Which makes her beautzful. Edwards, Allison Erlich, Mark h ist Eibel, David js eng Dworman, Deborah psych Dymek, Joseph plsoil Eason, Norma educ 5' ss 141 1 1 'WD Ellison, Kurt Ellsworth, Patricia 'wi' -Ag ls8cs Elmont, Alan polsci . , .., ,X t Eaton, Emery mktg Eccher, Gwenn comstu Edmonds, Alan - 1 -X t 'ani-.....1: french .gm M. . , 1,74 gf Z , H V , . . J , 11111: :'ff'Zi1I2 .,:3:':53f' ,q', 1- . V - -1 512:15 nf 511- :,: 9' f rf X Q I 'J yi , 1 An- 'fQi.,-.Lx ,1'!f, .3 f, Eisenman, i Robert ,Z boichem li? :if Elfland, Stuart L econ Euis. Michael i pe Emerson Brian is English, Bruce pub hl . English, Wayne X-1.1 1 - econ 'U D eff- eu, ,. 9 .Q 1.-' : , ra Q-' 1 ' ' Engstrom, Karen 3' 55' t ' ,? V A., -2,23 hrta Erhardt, Robert ' Erkkila, Kevin . W zoolhr , .. L.. JVM A ,l:'j,7 -'gkgff 4177 Xfgf 3.95-,ik-71259 .'s'w433zj+2. Q5 43115 -s 141153 4 1 1 , .w f 'if' 4,5 w .f eye 261,-4 at ' qt ,yt-s.,s'1,,, fr , ., nf., grjk.: A f. f- fu , x . , , 8 A Estram, Elyn clsics Ethier, Michele 'YL. up 29- ,.,i.,5::E sociol Fairbanks, Andrew I , JLAA4 , ' r . WW 'E ii E F arber, Mark .V Q' polsci ' 'Aff' ' nl Z Faria Jean , ' ' , , 'Qi wel 3 Faris, Norma , math W Q ,tea i Jw 1 . Fawcett, Timothy chem Fay, Suzanne ital Live While you live, and, die and be done with it. Feeley, David Feeley, Thomas engl 0 1--19 Fernsler, , Elizabeth humdev , , iff.,-' A I Ferrando, ff A Charles . 'mr 1 kg mktg Ferrara. Peter nigh! ln8ta e Ml ,wif - -ef. nf ' 3' ., x , 5, -pa ' -E I , v-'Q , Fegreus, Karen -. ,I l't -.y'-..r-.A.J Felper, Terry bfa ed Felton, Virginia psych Fenoglio, Ellen anth ' Frei N 'I 5 46.131 't 1 f , T nf 10 4 Erlin, Sherry sociol Erwin, Marie humdev Estes, Richard zool ,gg 5,343 - fn 'F' fl Farrington, Marcia educ Faucette, Robert zool auller Susan medtec Feinstein, Miles wilfhr Feldman, Larry prednt Felendzer, Deborah bfaed 4 Q - AK 1 ll KF ' I r Q , vat ' i ' A .' Fidrocki, Mary zool Fine, Steven comstu Fine, Steven 'Tu , 12. 1 ff Il 1 1 i vS- Faith, Lynn sociol Falabella, Rosanna chemhr Familant, Valerie educ Fazio, William ' i zoo f -, Febonio, George ' ima - 5 ff-5 I-1-33.197-iff 6' , .s - 3 l 1 . If I Fermon, Jeffery - - - - acctg aff? ,g Fernandes, 2. Q Donna 5 . ' wildlf Fernandes, , Margaret nurse ...,,... ...na raft., A KT, ' . .' fi . . rv l I'-L t fr Fink. Nancy pub hl Fink, Susan educ Finkelstein, Janice pub hl Lv I, 4-9 ll i.-x'- I 1, :iv 4' ,. 1 1 X Fistel, Caryn hec Fitzpatrick, Maureen educ Fitzpatrick, Thomas polsci ' Z . .,.. - . .. .:f.,','.,0.': :.,7.':i'i:5.f f - e1fg:'t:2g:q5:::, I fqgfa , 4 ' ' ' f --5 4 ' 1 A . 2 -. sf rtiea-. i i, ' ,I . ,I 5 Rn -...ME ' f 1,5 NS: 1, .Mikie HQ - v 5' , .:, W 4 ' ,u ..-t . fs' ' WWW ' l ,, 5' J' fU 'I I i v In the cities, no one is quiet, but many are lonely In the country, people are quiet, but few are lonely. Flanagan, John gb fin Flanders, Sarah engl Flatto, Michael acctg Foley, Maryanne humdev Fontaine, Alcide educ Ford, Dennis mktg 'B' 105 7 Forkey, Foster.R9bert , ,4 1' , ogy - 4, A ':.: :. . ',-, , Qu Rosemary f Q ' , P01501 '5- , All , , l:? 4 I 2 f 'ff Foster, William , A - 1 1 Q Q Forman, Gale 5? A COFDSTU i' - engl l ' in Fournier, Ellen 5 Formica, Joseph J SClZ00 mktg .f ff, humdev 17 ff we r I lfeiil 1 prank, Lee - 1 Frattesr, Richard V42 Viv' 'ffl ' polshl- V, V. H 4 envdes ' 2917 f'7l . . 5 ' if u ---- lf lr,-ankllvlal-Cla f ' 1 Fratto,Will1am ' riff' - 5 j, . humdev V' . Frauen Bal-ba,-a U , Frederick Bruce 1 . tae, sociol PSYCh , , 4 1 .N , Freeman, Susan , , ..,. Frieden, Wayne fn! educ psych Constance .4 gi ,. --3 zool pub ' H :' -4'. ,-7 1- 4' l Fruzzetti Karen French Melissa F X Q Freitas, i Frohloff, Bradley A to Q- 1 W r' fig, . a,21,,.a Wa. M.. ,,,aeW .W . 2-2 ' and Gaber Renee educ Fulton Richard - comstu 1 ' Gade Marsha Furtado Gail -an arthls hl.llTldCV J i I Gagnon, Wayne mgt Fyfe, Stuart gif' I aj, ,?lf f Crossing the uplands of time, skirting the borders of night, scaling the face ofthe peak of dreams, we enter the regions of light and hastening on with eager intent, arrive at the rainbows end, and there uncover the pot ofgold buried in the heart ofa friend . . . humdev hllmdev Gale, Kal-en ,Q J Gamble, George psych hrta Gallo' Angelo Gannett, David Ga1neS,V1v1an Galonekrl-mda i' Y' 4?-'ll f' hi pp acctg math K- 11' Wifi -Q77f,Ef'-lf-1 Gil - - A -'Q Gannett, Richard A? Kaafgigeill ' ' sociol 1 bdic ' xl' ff Gannett. Wayne Garganta, Kevin CC hr sociol .- P, I . GHFHVHUQQ Janice Garner, Richard .Q i 5 A AHB r mg F - l 'rf r e '-,e f gfEf 2?f? , , -- il Gaucher, Mary f Ml Garrison, Donnie 2:-, 3, I Y, ,Z all educ 47 mga -,-. 1155.3 ece ' f , 'ef ' A i Gau h f- l, c-. -i 4, 3 5 C man, 5. , an -,gg-r , A G h' ,R ld ' f David 1 , 2- , as ilychona - Psych ' 2 .,'1,- Q I? 5 - , Gastanian, ,rVf'5f?i 3331523 ,f ' , '1 A Robert ,,,f,.f acclg l V Xfixbbi .11 k ' N X iz 106 M c ,.,A., ,wg . , artha lsihr -..f,N V Y V . ,u ff ' r IL' t U 'if I wr ,', . ' Gaythwaite, f at b Geoffroy, Paul ' plsoil , Gerdes, Karl I polsci Gebbie. John Xa Geiger, Susan f a ed fr tra. -55,1-.zsgih 253555, ' N' .1 l Y W 'i wb 'I 1 :Ss ,1- wr ' ' . .A sz 41113- Geremonte, ,Q Anne .M fssm , 3 . 1 K 4 Q12-L is f ' -. . r Grbson,Brad f ' ag'3:2a:3f5 bfa , ' 1- t x,y1:5-,gf 5-wafi' ,ml W., ws.-2 V + , ca - - -r V Lvl f-ff W' , -551,15 GlgOWSkl, am- -'gg ' ' I ' 1,-:V Q' ,f':::1i ' , ' , Q Pamela F5555 Q ,835 at ,-,E Y , f 3, , , A,,. , R ,,,, ,ly ., . , X X comstu X E E, .4 V . I Gilberg, Richard Y i Qi ' : f,,. ' x Psych 1 FN :'.eLEiLf:11:- ,ihrrrt Gipps, Margaret comstu Giroux, Elizabeth comstu 'N bag Love makes Ltfe beauttful. Gleaso Glover Luanne nurse Glynn David zoo Gnatek, John Glavin, Francis eng l'll1I'SC ri Barbara Germanowski. Kathryn engl Getchell, Paul narest Giampietro, David hrta Giroux, Paul econ Glatkowski, Deborah comstu lf-,' ' t -n-az Geist, Yvonne german Geletka, Elizabeth humdev Gelman, Ruth englhr E? Gilberti, Michael Gileadi, Ruth humdev Gill. Katherine psych 1 ,jjiyg 'rmziwa WI? 4 ' , ' f if f WM ,g , i .-.- mf ,,- -yaw- 'Wf . V r , y A V f ' if , , Yotfve gotta Have heart. ?F'Y?T5ffG2'2.j: - '41'i:':5:w:-'iz-Iv'- 'Sai' ' ' ' .ew . - WMZM, - Q, ,. Aamir- 4 . . ,.9,.,.,.- ,, ., V ' JJ. ,v . ' 9312412122 iff:-QSQX' 4 . t Godek, Cheryl humdev Godfrey, Dennis mktg Golashesky. Gleezen, Kathy bfa Glispin, Patricia pe mt Goldman. Adria comstu Goldman. James Goldberg, Karen humdev ' educ t 107 Laura acctg Goldman, Nancy mktg Goldman, Paula zool Goldsmith, Ronald -r- -v- 1 '1 Gomes, Stephen mktg Gomez, Janice comstu Gonzalez, Ileana polscn Gorfien, Joanne zool Gorham, Cybnthia psych ' Gormley, Michael math Gould Joanne sociol Gould, Randy zool Gowen, Paul ch e '55 fv A ' 1.1 Granfors, It , william 5 AQJ1 . X nurse Grant, Donna .a311f':Q.a 4 ?1 P? l , . A 2 6 gm , What was in those brownies? Better, yet, the gingerbread? Gray, Mary hrta Gray, Nadine js eng Gray, Thomas hrta Greco, Steven 15 Greel, Sharon hrta Greensln David js eng Grcnf Linda ' f- Qg,, zoo A ' gp - In Gresham, , df f Douglas f A A bale Lg I, XX!-D, ,, t l -WF - 1 51 s ww: ' Lb. ad ' ' W will f iii 1 AKAI: J ' ,f' 11. - fiE'EffirE1Ef? Q'37.' A 45. ' ' 'i5f?2, :1--V I Q 0-V54 , . . ,gi ,wt ny. F P 4 ,.: .- 1.. Grygiel, David plsoil Grzywacz, Debra engl Guarino, Joanne engl Haddad, james zool Hajdusek, Ronda comstu Hale, Jean psych Gwchmal, David gf 1, K nVn,n 15, ' 'x prednt . j I Z.. Gromelski, A - O Robert fish Gross, Candace i . fli- 'N R Q xx ix J I, x , is :Q if X .. .. ,J s x 35 ., it Q I ve .Q Guimond, Linda ' educ 52' 471' ' P Guros, Francis X ' ce hr .3 wry' 5' f tI -,. Guthro, Robert K, anSci .- ,ww .,,,..s..3. 3.5 .5 i y E-:r 1 1--a ffm: -I ,- .- - . m Ns- ,, . ,A Q E ff 'G Ei' Guerette, Jeffery sociol Guest, Christine educ Guest, Christine . fel' J 'iff' 1 5:51. ' V, L. we 2' A X , 1 1 , if 4 , f , 11,1553 iaffifaay i --.'- 5 .x 4 .Q ' f Jinx l -f t r x Halfond, Leslie psych Hall, Lloyd acctg Hall, Mary hist Each afas is in truth an idea Hammond, Jean span Handy, Brian plsiol Hankin, Scott zool f 51 1. - , Hall, Melvin Halloun, Elissa Hamel, Paul 5 5 ,,,. ,. - neast - K- ' j2Q5QQfj6a:2 fdsci 1, A-57 J 4. I if 5,55 as 1 f 4 4 , -A 4-1... A , 1, f if, 5355... mg A 2531 s aw 4 .. .1-f- '29 X Hanson, Barbara .gggaggft nurse A Q - -att, Hansford, Roy 5:9 .1.-21.4 theatr ,Jin , gf- ff' Hardiman, ,3x.f'l.,- i Eugene 1, mktg ,--. V, G ross, George gb lin Gross, Stephen mktg Gruberg, Joseph 1 e Gutowski, Peter b mus Guzowski, Bruce acctg Gwozdz, William CC . 'f'1:-if 2, :ala -Lf' ,. , Q-.sag-:--cy-'zgpz 1 V u ' 1131? ini: H , , , Z I 15 ' , 4 f .1 K ' , f , Wi 5-.,-.f , . 5 P9 ez if .ia , I 4 1- P w , x , ,- . . An unlimited idea affreedam. Riehara'Bach Hamllfofl- Dana itfiEai1?sisSa:af2ffe:sf iii- . E -T educ J-,.,1g5? .je:. 4 , Hamilton, ' 1 F f' . Jeffery fn X! E' .. .:-5. Dsych ' , I fi' 3. , 3 Hammond, A . . i in 2' ,, ..2.fff S, yn. . V Belsatnto 1 9 220 . 1 i 1. if .4 :ii I -I cf ix af 'dv -. V V 'V .,:-:::,52:,5,..- - -A-1m,:4:a-iipgp- A .. Q , Hanna, Mark H .. i engl ' 2: . .j 5 Hannan,Ga1-1 N . 1 1 ' Pe ,y X Y -,sae Hannon, Jane 'ff NR 9- .. tb. . psych gp e100 V f e, M Nk?'gl 9 as. , . 2 M 'es a i 7 - ' Fiiltifiiigv 'Q X , is 1 li u' 'Wa Harding, Janet hec Harding, Joan humdev Hardy, John pub hl b. . 2-5 1' 4 ,i u. :-If , fi: Q. wut 'K ' 'Aim' 16411,- Qjiyy ' 1 -el, , -4, xt FQ .,a',:1r1er-4. ' .I 'i 4 ' .1 T5 f J a..-, '. 4' , ,, ,.,.,. I . e , . -. , ' fi I 5 -1 id, . , 5 ? f ' X., 721 77'33hif 1- 'f 1 45525233 Hardy, Richard -it, ' ' ' -14' 1: I . , ,.:+:'::5:2.-- pr 31- f. J 1-,ifz-4' polscx '1'f'2jiZg6i 'ter ff .aegiag 1 Hargis, Sammy Ifiij educ . I Harland, Faith humnut diffrizfizf 76g,f:ng,L:g3j:f 1 .1 fi- arrigan H . -' Timothy ' ' L engl : -. ' ' Harrington, Deborah 4 psych 9 ui 6 J .lgfgll V' ' Harsip,Jackee bdic Harvey, Susan , gc 'g- -, . Harwood, John V' , 2: math Haseltme, June , U U educ 4' V 5' ,, . Hathaway, Debra geo Haughney, Susan hm, g You only go around once in life S ORR Y Sogmb CHARLIE all the gusto you can. Harootian, Susan mgt Harper, George Harper, Michael comstu .,-f,i,1.1,,g1.fffif.-:fff 7f'gf3f,.g5ggffgf2,f,' ' ' , j'gfQ1j-4'1 , Hartleben, Janice Q :xii ' figwmf d A-,M 54:1 M453 C UC . 531-45 55,223 - ,.,,,'1 ft 'E' Hartman. Donna ' . J '- Y '- .,.q,, humdev ' 0, 11-' Harvey, Lorraine A ' K KN, ,Mi 07257 Z7 aw , 171 7' Cy, ,X ,pg , f Z f ,, , 1- 'I Hassett, Ann humdev Hatch, Christopher zool Hathaway, Alan fy I . educ 'gf' ,ii I 4 , w. , -' ff ', J X 'iff H I lgiiggg' Heffernan, Paul psych biochm Haznar, Alan Heffernan, Susan gb Hn educ eeren, James Hegarty., Carol bdic 1 , A gblin ' ' gl ' - i' 2 I ' 155 . 4 :'3,'.,fUi Hekler, Erwin ' ' polsci n Henderson, Judy L.. sociol f X X , 1 ' Henry, Michael f - ' A ' X fl span 5 Herr Thomas 4 a I-lcrshcopf Cathy cga - 5 Hershey, Amy ,J N at P 110 Hayden, Jean acctg Haynes, Martha an sci Herlich, Pamela Jsenhr Hermanson, 4 ' John V zool 4, ,N -' 3,-g,,, Hern andez, H nlda I Q duc 734-21 e lflig ll-'35 ltezh fl? Hershkowitz Lawerence polsci Hickey Jean an sci Huggins, Joyce IIUFSC Q- Higgins, Kathleen educ Higgins Paul bf. ..,,J . Hin, Jerold def gb fin Hill Michael J X Q . J Y ,- Hinchey, Edward Ei lg ' ' humdev '7' Q Hirsey, Eurydice , - - geol EX Hoar, Patricia 'XX french eng Higgins Sheila 01 AA ll Q' ' ' Holland, Elizabeth W is mgt J I Holland, Leslie Q fish x . Hollmghead, Joanne educ I do not Even k now W hat I Do not know. , - i Horne, Beverly QQ stpec ' ff Horne, David I 5 . envdes ' , ' 5 3' M , 51 Horton, James 'u bfa ed Horton, Karen i1.i??? nurse Hotchkiss, 5.4 ce Howie, Jack chem Huban, Kathleen p e Hubbard, Karen b mus Hughes, Helene educ Hughes, Roger polsci Hull, Stephen an sci i Q, x , l X Charles 1 -1-wa 'Y-owzvvrtnxar-as-x f-:qw A. X145 ass:-. QNX X xe X N1 X Ns N. ' N s N vb 4' ahah Wx XX N FQXX N Xx ff22l.3s13'9'75 ' J'f.:l21N .. WEE 1,515-ash . ' Q. -.,:Sq:,.-. - ., - . li: ' .9 Z- a' N ' 2. ' ' FE-56 ,fi ' r 5 ill. 1 f '31 1 Yr T .: i ' J -aw, ' is . .ie ES, 3,2 11 1 wdtech ,-,.. Hiller Hilliard Hoffman Diane psych Hoffman, Jeffery scizoo Hogan, Catherine psych Holmcrans, Robert hist Holt, Barbara french Hooker, Alan Hooper, Susan . I Q educ ,355-alfa! i g -,df v ,091 Hopkins, Barry if' astrom 5? 52 :5 I The most useless Day of all Is that in which We have not laughed. N vc,-.':-:J M Q'-Q1 X' X ' l Houllhans -N ---i ' ,f gjligj 5' , 1 polsci W., R , so Q Po xx Q Msg, Houston, David di N anth Howes, Ray l f as Wg Hubbard, Susan ' math ., K Hudson, Linda X J - .,', 'lf' nurse ' 7 - Q , Hughes, Helaine Fl' ,,..: .fXx 1, . humnut . -ig,f'E'j'i 'A -.v:f.i1 Q- ' Hunaphrey, iii: ' Michael plsiol Hunt, Andrew mktg '- Hurley, Christine PX V ec , A Indorf, Nancy bdic Ingalls, Susan fish Irlbacher, Dana COITISIU f...p Jaffe, Susan educ J agoda, Albert zool Jakacky, Gary bdic Happmess Ls benefzczolfor the body, But it is grief that develops the powers ofthe mind Jendraszek, Lucmda h ec Jenkins, Lorraine medtec Johnson, Cynthia humdev 41 Joyce, Judith frenhr Joyce, Kevin hrta Julian, Donna 'V A Kaliszewski, Carl Y- x . , ,., , , A 4' '. Kallelis, Bernard J - V ' Kaczynski Julie 'A 'N f at comstu , ,, I i i Kahn Eric ' ' V6 .' ,Q mk'-g . tix' ie it ' 1 iv F Ml A R , x 1 ,G VL : f 1 1, ' -e LL , 5 Q 1 - comstu f I Kaizerihairiam E i A J' r f i mktg 'Sw Q r , permed 5? ,K I X Kamin, Michael 2 . m X N-XX 5 N9 Kashuba Nancy a Kassimi Joel premed Katz Karen ec X Kaufman, Janet comstu Kaufman, Jay acctg Are you doing the right thing . . or just doing A the thing right? Keedy, Victor Kangas, Laura educ Kanuck, Mark hist Kaplan, Nancy rta Kaufman, Jody bfa ed Kaye, Alan mg: Kajka, Kathleen comstu Kaletski. Karen educ Kalish, Richard psych Katz Maurxne comstu Katz Michael 4 , econ Katz Roberta bdic Happiness is a well-rounded . education. Kehoe, Peter -ik hrta mktg Keefe, Susan Keith. Nam-'Y comstu math Kelley, Nancy nurse Kelly, Jessica anth '6 , Kelly, Linda N humdev Kennedy, Beverly sociol Kenney, James css., :xg Kelly, Margaret polsci Kempton, Joy bfa Kenneally, Anne h ec Vw 049 Kenny, Francis micbro Kent, Karen acctg Pj Kennis, Ellen humdev X , 113 psych Kentfield, Jean 1 UQ5?f11'ffSE7i2Ff'f5'3Hfff V rg f Jw , '- nun f J 15 9 , 'l nf K t , X X M J, 1 s J - l t ' w ps M , AX k. A Y Q ' x ' 'i l' L W l ' K . , , Deborah t w- , ,X X5 Xxx xx. X A x eq V .N - - - 4 ' ' ' xv I ' R asf :- ,pws 5' if F, mr t Kerfhoff, Jonathan psych Kerr, Margaret engl Kertiles, Louis 3 an sci Kievas, Robert Kilinskas. Mary nurse Killeen, Daivd envdes Kin kead, Frances rZ'::irfI:.' ' , 1 15.-sy-iii? mu-SC -c.. .- -.w . .. -,K 1-- ,...1, Qt, x. . . N.. ,g V Kirchmer 1 , , Q 1 5 Kirkman ' ' ' Christina t I sociol .4-. fv- v' Kester Karen ec Ketchum Jonathan is Kielty Susan nurse Kimble Barbara educ Kimtis, Marie educ Kingsley Frederick forest . , Ai. , 'K f :S S i ' x . l PC Y 1 ,awe -3 , V. N . W sa JN' Kitchen, Robert pk adm Klayman, Dianne educ Y L l Klein, Mindy -f psych 1, gtg Klein, Roslynne bmus f7 A'QQ:- I Knight,Glenn b Q I I Chem r t - ' . A ' R n r ' , Knight, Stephen .aa Q gb an - Kobza, Gary ,ju I W I M pisou K fl 1,-'fL , l A ' Christopher l Kohn, Peter ' mktg Konowicz, Robert Koehler, V 'w- We ,J 4. l le f- :55,1i?T'. ' 1 x 1' A ,. - 1- Niflu , t ,. -4 -.-. I if A L -1,- Afx rf Korzeb, Stanley geol Kos, Joseph bla Kosarick. Mark comstu Kramer. Michael psych Krauss Katherln educ Krigest Ellen polscl - : ' .1 1-117511 1' 4, ,433 n w, , ,. : Q :Sq l Konowicz Ellen nurse Konowski David acctg Kopkind, Linda educ fs. ' ' M3 Kowalewski, fy h, X Robert ' Ef13:: :'f: '. lf: ece 1 N Q N X . I ' ,, Krakofsky, Ellen Q J.-' 1 ' 1 comstu -J' , i K K I A yt .wif Krzlgkiglane vim-Q ,fr w f 1 C .fdmt A 157' Krueger, Judith humdev Krukoms Gayle Kulng Michael psy ch K , .Qin R 5 j -.enxf m. Kuzmicki, Eileen comstu Kuzmicki, Kathleen nurse Kwiccinski, James polsci i I l l l l -:L 1 if 1, t I , A 'az I. f rl E: . Mx'-ea, G Lacoss, Ronald zool Lacoste, Roxanne math Ladner, Rosamund sociol Q33 -.467 ei' H. 1, 1: 3, .:2:-:ES-,:-- - X t xx f I X I , X fl X l C191 . . YK, , f - Q-ssriikgz'-z' v i Q V, ,.. . 'gn xx gibv., A , -Or I r :R ., l V 4: . ali V 'Yr H-Mt'-ies ' '-is 'r 11 N Ng 1 X - it O 1 NI' itz? . 'fu' df' . l'-,', S ' my Larkin, Patricia lj educ 1 ' 3 LX V15 Larkinfliimothy ' ' CD21 A Larson, Paul 4 CC Latino, Diane Nami P, -Y ki.-4-sv-f 2 D 3 .-+ .uh Q Y v N N-V.--A --.... .. we-f Kyriacou, George bdic Labbcc, Catherine PC Labombard, Anthony acctg l jf' ' il L , 1 ,,,. :J 3 . I 5 fi , 5' . V , N I 1 V A- l ,aa ...UML ' Lagasse, David econ Lagoy. Andrea sociol Lajzer, Marcia humdev 4 Lalonde, Charles Ay ' WN?-. 1- ' JS' ' e -' 1, 5 . Lambert, Donna X '- i french '-.-:l:3','-Lil, ' I . w- 4 iff ' i' -af: Lander, Susan 1 -V: ., . S. pn humdev Lavallee, Arlene COYTISIU Lavigne, Mark 5:-:..,-2143- ' .. 1:-gj:2:Ej:f3555' ' . 'rbgxkgzklq -Efizbfif? A safe-x A A .-fe. Ir ?'i7's A --ee V. V'i .5f filffl M, 1 ' - , 15694 ' 1 r 'fr r fee.-:a1::.1:z: 4 Q.. wrissrl l .:ss:s:f:f:::1:1.1 . .V 1 ' git- sl21s,1,-H, . , N 1 X 'f '1effl2s?5Ef? . ers Miss? U ..,:- ,. m8cae -l W., X , :N . Hrklwklsi -ff 'X x Law, Patricia educ Lawrence. Henry psych Lawson, Mary engl 'I15 K f 1. -'-' 355515 .Lx me .gl X fn ,t X Lang, Karen educ Langer, Keith polsci Lane, John humdev Lane, Mary psych L A , : Sf ,:f:+'. r-:L N Yu:-. 'lc-:ZZ , 'iff ' ' ' N '213+32.fI, ,1,411:rs:1: - 'R X ' - WW- e:s:::'+s - - was ... -, 1,-4 55, ,,,g, 1 'afar-1 ffl ' . ,I::-E519 YQ- fl ffa : .I gr 'V' I ' va- - A' , me :,y:1,:,:::xgs- L J . gzyx-Y , 335559: angoner Ofmne sir - f :11:':f: are-'-.' . , wzfivkli-2 v - - fs, fg,:'p.f 45, V 'ff Lanier, Lemuel Q if K 31 f:-2, 9 mg ' L 1 D ' f ,rn ,N aper e,- enise 5 R ' . Ee - coslol V - Laskey, . xii! A' 5 N me ' 5 J, Q , .gy Lawerence A , fri , f aa .S ' , 5 polsci X A -Q M Sa. Laster, Nancy ' Y 'if' 1.'l'Q,:- ed'-lc ii ,' . Q : -' ' A Latham Linda 'lie ' il 'h 5 : lm Z '-. PSYC l - '.:Y5l'.-iw ' Lavigne, William l R mkig r A ' 'li ,5 , KK fl ':'.3.'1':L ,-, ' x:-'E-.fl . , .a Legg: Lavm, Mary L 5 , ,Q4'-yi polsci Y Law, Douglas geol x R Lawton, Ann - ' ' iQ'l5.f1f S -as h gg X 'I Lazarus, Felice ,fi 2 Psych if . C Via . ', .r5' .l Leahy, Kathleen f 71 ,J an sci 1191, , ' 1 , ff' is fe Leahy Patricia humdev Leal Patricia is Leamon D A J Ledrew Eileen 35+ M' Lee Daivd econ Lee Nancy psych Leiderman Lori bdic Leiter, Annmarie sociol One does not love a place less for having suffered . . U Ln Lt. R I X ' X A , 1 3 fn 1 I, . 1,. ,R ,Q i f ,fl ,, ss V Less, David I Letarte, Edward mgx A Letizia,Carmen pe X Libby, Kathleen N , an sci A Libby. Polly ,v QQ. englhr Y 'Jr' le Iibby, Stephen Nj 1' ' .N acctg , , ,, 1 , A Leonard, Karen humdev Leonardi, Anne engl Levine, Gary math Levy, Betsey psych Lewis, Beverley ,E Leanos, Deborah humnul Leary, Geoffrey p e Leblanc, Debra envdes Lemanski, Edward Lenkowski, Barbara educ CCT Leetin, Kathleen nurse Lehan, Carol zool Lehmann, Thomas comstu V0.4 2:11 -f u is Qs. here must be some way out of here!!!', P :f1ifQ:s:::5e5.,3:1gg is 1 , .. Lerner, Marsha psych Lesiczka, Carole humdev 2 fi it A 'A . Levin, Howard 1 : polshr Q, .. . ' Levine, Barry 'iffwig mgt gigs:-' i i Levine, David 1 N - X h E il f Gem vii, :Wy Q Lewis, John polsci Lewis, Sarah educ Lewis, Willie educ Liddell, Bruce ' hrla Liddell, Rebecca ls8cs Lieneck, John envdes Locke, Bennett pub hl Locke, Ralph sociol Lohan, Daniel acctg Lilly, Keith an sci Lilly, Steven an sci Lindstrom, Susan math educ Long,'Alan gb lin Long, Jeffrey engl London, Marilyn, 47 1 Lombardi, Richard acctg Lombardo, Dennis gb fin Lom ba rdo, George c e I5 1,1-QP' i 1' Lipps Barbara 2 -if 3 sociol jfs' Littleton, l I Lipkind, Laurie h' t My-jg . W xr ml? 4 Stephen I A -rf' J! ffl hrta It A X L L. Lord, Edward i f-12,5 4 educ ,V Lorette,Lorna 3 humdcv .A Lovejoy, Paul A ' l hist 4, lx' f ff? Q The art of being isfacing lhefaet that your biggest task is not Z0 get aheaa' ofothers, but to surpass yourself Lovett, John mktg Low, Pamela zool Lucia, Janice nurse g.. , Q Lundberg, Chris ,, econ N Q 5 Lungu, Dean - m8ca e V 3-gi l Lunt, Richard .15 its N J, A LM 4 ggi, C C fi i 14? fi Lydon, Joseph mgt Lyko, Darlene Lyle, Barry ls8Ls Lynn, Richard polsci Lyon, Richard bdic Lyons, Kevin polsci ff'f2E-'iiiiffzg -: g:gg:EQ,Q.E,7' ' ' fig 'lf 5 ff' ' 14 ,vs f ' ,Aj ri. , V. 'L A 4 ' 741 ,4,E?ff:,'- 1 iv 1 I 1 'V ' ' 51,1 gif. X 1 f A . I . S.?.7:'.:2y A L75 - ini' ref 000 JL- -uf-. Lucy, Dianne -.1,,?,5,,,,,,g,.,5, 1 Q ' - comstu .1 ' ' 4- ,, A9 Lukas, Marie 5 3' 3 ' D educ . . :,::gI::5f.: E . 1 , HY ' I ., f Lundlzeeirilfarol 'VJ It :gy Lusignan,- George humdev Lynch Brenda nurse Lynch Stephen rta Lynch Susan educ r Lutchen, Barry mktg Luukko, Edward mktg Maccary, Charles ch e MacDougalI, Mary psych Machnik, Judith Mack. William -ff V Mackay Donna ff . A - ,AJ 3 gig acctg . x X ' Q5-'l'.. 7 pe Q V, l Mackay,James ' econ sd V., Magmlico, Pam Majka, Carolyn psych Makowicz, Eugene fish 4 Mackler, Linda Mackeen, Donna an sci M ackenzie, Robert engl Mackey, David econ Madden, Steven C1181 psych M3CpllaUl, Leslie Madelungi Gary J5 eng bdic Madden, RObCl'l Mael, Nagmi hffa gtpgg Animas meminisse H orret ia AQ ' , flai r- -'fu l Mann, Barbara econ Mann, Margaret clsrcs Manning, John humdev V . X Q --Tx:-,.-.X :yy f+ 5 Markarian, Kathleen educ Markey, Peter ch e Marr. Debra engl JJ. ,I Q! Mangan, James hist M anklewlcz, Mary wildlf Marchetto, Sandra soclol Marciniak, John chem Marcolini. Luann psych .X . Malcolm, Kirk ' rn g 3,6 :-:.:3g-,iv Maldonado, ' George ' V- l 'J 3 Vex Zn ' a sociol Malloch, Carolyn :Lf educ Manburg, Richard acctg M andelstam, Arnold psych The triumph of evil requires only that good men do nothing. Manning,-Thomas narest Mara, Carolyn p e Marchetto, Debra X ,- px hx l psych li , '..v: 1 Marcus Brad math Marcus, Nancy art Marcus, Ralph comstu humdev Marsh, Gary kg Marro, Ronald Qgfg-'fir , - :sl 1 , at -Q W i l , , , m8Lae 1 . , ' ga: 3 Marshall, Mark -W mgl Yr?-' Xl Marshall, Mira Martell, Barbara Martin, John Mathias, Elaine Malta, Carol Na . , ' :QQ ' X Q NT AS if X X N xo X Qsv I :fa .,-. X x .5 A McAvoy. Jane X . e -1- :YE Marzilli, Joseph CCOH Mason, Janice nurse Masse, Stephen engl N - A 33 Matthews -- 5 Gerard Qi I .'-. h ' A , '1'1t1'-f M attea u J ames E v. :- .- ,, M Itsadogslje May, Barbara McDonnell, Gail engl Mayo, Gail educ 5f5Q2g,g3iEi53S?,1' 1, f i 2i ' il-'Q' .fifl-QEQEEEQF' V511 - f:f'51551EiiEs i fi . i N i 'W'-L s-f'w we s -- :-SHN , N- J ' qiqfi' S-Q . ' sr- s , W- . . V .,, Q .mill ., .. ,TN 5555 1 . , yi .I 1 -qv :At if ,Is I, 1 H A -,p In l i fir' ET f 7Q 135. ZTT lla A SA .-2-:.s:z:3:sss:a2-fm 3-Sa. was M gee,:.f:f25:ssas:a2fl' N ? Mmefmolla Ga 1 M X- 'Nigga humdev 3:33-4-qggisrg ' . - , K , McDonald, JOHHHC -' Q35 bfa ed , Q 'Q ,Q McDonald, W - 3 K thr n V wi. 17, Yee 3 Y ' , in e CCOI1 ee -A ' -A ' ' 1 ' - N ,x - MCGMVFHY- 5 4 McGovern, Mary 1 'Q' 7 531 Marlon . '- 5 . 3 r sociol nurse I' A S 5 ll' . 'f ill ' ' ' 4 . ' ' '7 4 McGowan Beth . ee Mcola hl , ' - ' ,4 : F . W Midljielln an SCI 3 J fd SC' , --4-3 . McGrath, 'V , McGorty, Daniel - .:. Cynthia XX 1. fdsci I A 4 -Y' 'l eval --is ,--- 3. J -: - 3 -Le 1, M G hv -X , McKibben, f - fra N hl 4 E fx 5 ,fn bi pub XX 1 Mcgmght' U ' Y ,el ' ' McGuire, Edwin 1 Elleen ' ..'f'L E L' ,QS P1503 comstu - . 'I ilu ' Mckenna,Roberr , 1' -'N, , hgisalnilet, X 4, j' I lfergal --' f acctg , l An n X. X uf, bdlc o gi McLaughlin, Mclffgffyin' Michael ' Y.: -f mgt agree ' ' McMahon McLean,Ann 'SH , i Clggges Mcleod,.lames , , -Y 1-4 McMahon- forest ' 1211105 5 5 hlst I would like Z0 spend the whole ofmy lzfe traveling lf anywhere I could borrow another lzfe McManus, Lawrence zool McManus, Richard c e McManus, Tentley educ McNeil Elizabeth mktg McNeil Karen nurse McNeish Alice humdev qrff PQ if 1. i 5 'qi '-.ev f A1 xv Medeiros, Claudia educ Medeiros, Deborah h ec Meehan, Michael econ Meisel, James m8ca e Mellen. Deborah educ Mello, Donna nurse to live at harne. 4 4 4 4 4 120 A McNally, John pub hl McNally, Walter acctg McNamara, Susan h ec e L ,, ,x MgNuny, S V 4 1' ' - 5 , Richard 5 v , zool E McWade, N Richard x N an SCI 'Lula . 1 PM 'S Mello, Kerry js eng Meloni, Glenn acctg Meloni, Jane an sci Meehan, Sheila humdev Meeker, David zool Meenan, Daniel narest Meltzer, Mitchell is Mentor, Kathryn Merc-Aurelle, Suzanne Mesrobian, John Meunier, Paul it Fl 3 -Nazi. ,'fk 'Il af H 1 Mercer, David 1:57 ' t, ' forest 'Q ' iff? Merc1er,Dav1d if. 1 4 , ' I Q' Psych J '-rf ' Mercik, Ann f Y ' math t ' ece hr polsci Metiver Richard Meyers, Marian .4 4' fdsci jscoms Metzner Allen x . ,,: ,A W, Mlcgiel John seestu acctg - -' U ' fan. -I Micka, Stephen mgt Mielke, Martha nurse Truth, honesty ana' openness lead to happiness. I believe i+ s beginning +o man. v , 1 w 'N fl - A--19 Z x ,1 l Mtke, Ronald psych Mllauskas, Steven forest 'E ID' ,, ' V' .s X x9 v X Miller, Howard js eng Miller, Karen acctg Miller, Martha zool Miller, Thomas acctg Milllan, Richard mktg Mlmter, Gayle psych Mitchell, John polsci Mitchnick, Lynne sociol M obley, Lenora 121 Migala, Scott hrta Migliori, Michael polsci r' ':, , X vip. He who has a why to live for Can bear with almost any how. Milbury, William educ Miller, Dana polsci ,i X - X' Miller, Michele Miller, Phylis bdic Miller, Sharon X N 'ar .Wx-: A x ,, 3, tx ' .,'1, Mintiens, Willam mktg Mintzer, Eliot narest Mitchell, Joann sociol l'lUI'SC 'x'5, X '-lei' 'QQ- it . lf! 5 ' 'lL.:Q,..Z.... Molonea, Christine pe Mont, Paula h ec Montalto, Lila bdic N . vs .IAN . af , Q w i . Arif- :ii ' Montella, David gb fin 1 LY Moodie Robert Psych ,V . , Moore, Elizabeth Z' -4 ,M-5 nv 6 , , in ft bdlc .4-JZ-'fffikr if ' 7' 4 1: , ... 1 .1 , 'Y' ii' T-I3 L, . x A 3 Moroney, P A, 6 A Jeanette 55Qg'fffI ' I iffy- psych 5, - Moroney, John , Q -., y gb 53 fx Nl 1. Moran, Kathleen humdev Moran, Stephen polsci Morgan, David zool QE-st-it' t it, 'wi .,. if, or Eh Why Am I Here? F 1 . WT gg 4' V -555' -Q -'X , o-4 ,Lp x Morrone I'llll'SC Morsch, Stephanie eng Morris Deborah eng Morrison, Beth Belinda, 4 sith V JK? I . 1 ' , Morse, Anthony bdic Mullen, Susan h ec Muri, Richard pub hl - Murphy, Carlenc bdic Moymhan, John fd sci Moymhan, Kathleen educ Moymhan, Timothy pub hl ed t i 5 D--N f 'x'5fv,, , 'Sum-M frm J 'FW TPS 122 Moore, Francis theatr Moore, Maria gb fin Moran, John forest , Q , ,W X v f r i 4 ' 3' ' AJ Morrell Duncan econ MOIFIS, Ann art W Morgan, Katherine zool Morin, Patricia Morin, Paul sociol -'L I believe e are open on that questzonf Morse, Holly comstu Mortenson, Mark mgt Motta, Richard mdtg ' X' ,,fL-ffiitgi, i ' if Murphy, Christopher psych Murphy, Denis math Murphy, Joann educ Morrison, Susan envdes Morrissey, Thomas acctg Mucciarone, David p e Mucha, Alan hrta Muir, Maura sociol W fb' ' ,e s at ', 5 S 'I . V! 'vffw 0 'wx X Nadreau, Cynthia comlit Nagy, Janet comstu Nalbandian, Richard sociol 1 t , Murphy, Margaret engl Murphy, Maureen plsoil Murray, Rosemary nurse I Nathanson, Marc micbto Navoni, Anne p e Nazar, Lori p e X Muse, Mary 3 , t medtec ., ,-- l '4 Myatt, Sally ' .f- --, PC ' Q? Mykolajewyc. ' 1 , Yuri ,, ' . I W , 'T' ' V . l 1 . Nankin, David mgl . , , Nappe, Margaret N b mus Nardozza, Janet sociol V 1' V Neister, John i mgt Nelson, Ellen 3 rt ' v an sci N Nelson, Robert forest - L S I have gone to Witless. IfI'm not back by 5:15, start collecting bail,' I have probably killed someone inthe Financial Aid fyqee. Nemetz, Gail engl Nestelbaum, Zamir zoolhr Neuhaus, Jonathan psych Newell, Mary Newhall Elizabeth educ Nicholson, Francine clsics -.125 'W aaa . Nlms, Steven ' 1-E7 , X . 5- N, sq.,- -1 ' , C f ' :Q shaft 2 'cg' Nolan, Katherine C ,, 1' -, .jg -EE 5. nurse X X ' R f' Nonnemaker, Y. E 'If-Y A J., if Roy gli,-IF., ,: P CCC l Norton, Laura zool Norton, Patricia englhr Novack, Devorah physhr ,Q Neville, Marjorie humdev Newell. David engl Newell, Ellen engl Normand, Mark phil Normandy, Pamela js eng Norton, Arthur sociol Nicholson , if ' V -1:s.mx-'S' X sevrzig Thomas M- - m8za e It R Nierman Ellen 'ill 'hi ' urs. ef- 5 , comstu 2 - ' gjgggg Nimeskern, I Patricia comstu ' gn, V' .. v '5'- ' 'E 51X ' .,'.-'n'.ffr- 1 Novicki, - Deborah 2 2001 .i A If V Noyes, Elaine 43, botany - ' Nygard, Barbara ,QT ' - an sci ,., Oakley Deborah eng Oates, Paul hrta Ober, Andrew biochm Y :4 ' 3 Q 5 QQ? -Q fur. 5, .E W 1 sm 1 - e .safe - Q r ' as -vegas r J Occhialini, Diane Ochiltree, Susan eduo Oconnell, Thomas sociol 'QQ w ' . G . .EL J u H ,La x. 'v Er, .A ... C15 -Y -ir' :S ' , V 4. 4. .-3.,.,- X, .v -y ,-., r. , , Ohalloran, Robert hrta Okar, Arne econ Olaya, Hector c e 3 I-FV are X JL x Oneil, John acctg Oneil, Dianne comslu Onufy. Karen german .N 5. H 'fifif , x , 'K Osborn, Lorraine x , y , .-K. . X Hs fl x Osnow, Andrea psych Ossenfort Linda ' bfaed polsci A ' fa ' 1 . K 4 OSullivan,Mark V 'leg I I ' 'Uvx 1 'V What this ' Owen, Margaret ' ---H' ' humdev world needs is a good cry. Paddock, Patricia Page, Gregory prednt 1,3 ss? Q X Q N X 4 X is xx R x C1 ls? I 7' Paquette, Gregory Parda, Lynn Parenteau, Anne h ec V x 5 X s '03 T35 if N Partyka, Dale x. l y bfa , , :-xg-K , .h s1:5f'x,:g--: ::-- oh' -:.---1 ffl? '-' 55 SPN 'iSLaf'?1:l if Patch, Douglas ' 1 polshr we '- 1 1---'fires '2 A Patterson, ' gfi Timothy hrla I - ' li Pawlak, Joanna . A cornstu , fav , ,,,,. L, -P A A .Q M . Y 0 1'1 , t Ji 4 J nr ',f'.: , nf, sk gg ' U v 'f,. , , 'Woo' Q lx 4 ' 1 Us Penna, Sandra h ec Perkins, Donna botany Perkins, Martin c e ,A I i 2? Q-- , VV , 1 -,,f- iii L- awsffxtx t' v , -:, .-: . f 5: : ,-1 .,.,s.., 15.51-QW: Q ,wx at 1 X f he 1 i 1 P ' ,. Petronzio, Nicholas humdev Petti, Nancy psych Pettine, Edward psych Pinto Bruce Pioli Richard englhr Plfm. RL1j,'m0I'ld DE .,i,. . ' A W is Dorothea' .h 'P' .. V gg! Peavey, Andrea i was X, T Psych v A wf l Pecord Edward R 1 , T Chem A Pederson, Roger 1. . ' acctg fiiia, .1 'T . t Pekrul, Kristine , I 1, M.,- comstu X X H' C9 I 7 Pelland Peter I a8Lfec I Vg' 1 Perlis, Joanne humdev 51 Perry, Carolyn C56 uww N Perry, Dennis polsci The sun isjilled with shining light, it blazesfar ana' wide The moon rejlects the sunlight back, but has no light inside. I think I'd rather be the sun, that shines so bold ana' bright Than be the nzoon, that only glows with someone else's light. Elaine Laron Perry, Robert an sci Perry, Themous A mgt Peruzzi, Vincent comstu l Ptisterer, Cheryl engl Pheasant Deborah botany Phelan Theresa ls8cs Phillips, Priscilla i ' Humdev '. Picucci, Patricia .5 5 .- A educ -7- N ' 51 Pigoga, Carol 'H - jf .1 -' S X Gr , , 'Q 8' 5 envdes f ' t A S Pisegna Evelyn A, :A -5 ' ' i 1 ,-' pub hl 1, , '- - Platt Douglas , Podgursky, V Frank ' i j 5 - 'B 22.3. 126 Peloquin, Paul p e ' Peltola, Arlene mktg Pelusi, Anthony sociol Peters, Carol zool Peters, Mark p e Peterson, Mark psych Pilch, Stephen wildlf Pilla, Linda math Pinsky, James Math Porter, Howard comstu Porter, Maureen sociol Porter, Richard Polak, John envdes Polansky, Jeffrey biochm Polansky, Karen humdev Poulin, John 7 ' -, I Pomeroy, Lisa - , U french I ' , ,A I YL, l 1 ' ' A Pomeroy. Neil che ' .Tiff-', Poole, John YY' ls8Ls 42, K- ' ' 'F ,C N L 'U ff 1 i ,,. v ' LF' Post, Kathryn humdev 'R Post. Larry gb nn , 4 , l 4. Potter. Robert hrta . 'Q .A ni ll. af 3.11. . , ,rf BF' ' Powers, Keith acctg it sociol Pouliot, Andrea A Powers, Mary humdev Y 7,4 psych To have good friends, you must be one. Powers, Thomas japan Pransky, Alan hist Prietz, Barbara plsoil Prinz, Patricia hrta Prouser. Susan educ Pudlo, Teresa Putur, Stephen math Quinn Paul sociol Rahim Corrine In man's efforts to free himself he has only succeeded in enslaving himself ' J w ' - i ,3 omg-gg v A '. Pratt, Mary -Q Vfj .-Q. E: i co mstu iisi ' ' ' Price, Walter 5: ' '- P .X bfa ed - , ul . 'lu' . Q 4 1 A L4-nan.- 4 A. . X ,-- -1 V -f?1'1:-125255589 1 :six - . . 1:s::.su:-'-'-- J Provencher, .j , W 55, f' William ' , Provoda, P Rae, Bruce -- , - '- NA Michael , ,A X econ V 5 Prutzman, ,f-'dx P, 1 ,Qs Dennis 1 - . tg WdlCCh I Radler, Karen A sociol x X Radosta, if Jeanmaria sociol M1 - 7. L mg! - .4 , J 1 751: Ramsey, Diane - W COIHSIU sociol Rahimi, Hossein Ranahan. Susan ff F acctg ecluc Q -Q3 Ralston, Gary envdes S Rappaport, ' Diane ' 'A A t. humdev X' i IF ' r-.X le Ji til tu - 3 l 'ti' ' 1:6 1 f Rasmussen. i' ' Elizabeth lr Q 2' Y Ill 1 Y ,J A '. lp Ravreby, Amy 7 it L' ' humdev ,lf I t ' A Reardon, James ' ' V V V 2 E K yang: f Reese, Timothy gb Hn ' Reeves. Linda ,D educ shy, Regan, Joanne humdev - 2 f Qbhlll iglljfrll Q Reinhalter, Fay medtec 3 li Reinhardt, Sally h ec iw, D 5 df. 'e Xt . .t xxx M5 hiya -I :-.73 '. , fiYf7f5T f I N X 'ir lt f The main thing in lzfe is not to be afraid Z0 be human. Rex, Jean humdev Reynolds, David wildlf 'i'Af,iL5?'T?2,f ' fr -V1 - . f - -3 R1cci,Thomas , A '3 econ Ricciardiell, ' - , Louis zool Richard, Irene , ls8cs Richardson, Dianne educ Richman, Marcee educ Richmond, Emd sociol Rigel, Robert math Riley, Deborah comslu 1' Rinaldi, Lawrence polsci Reasenberg, Judith anth Reddy, Beareath bdic Redmgton, Donna h umdev - : .4 t. XJ s , , Ms , t Nt . ans. ,J-.,,., t-' 1 1 tg Regan, Mark envdes Regan, Robert hrta Rerdy, Kathleen educ Renauld, Theodore Retchin, Nancy COITISJILI 'L-'Q v '45 l The wind blew up the Charles Ribeiro, Llonel comstu Rlcardr, Debra A A.. tx, Richard, Thomas humnut Richards Cynthia comstu Richards, Stanton Richmond, Marla psych Ridge, Sally TIUTSC I . Rigby, Kenneth I, . .Ja .K Rivest, Peter educ Rixse, Donna hist Roberts, Jane h ec ' Roberts. Jane Q h CC Roberts, Rose 0 hec Roberts, Wendy nurse Rogan, Patricia LSQS Rogers, Cindy psychr Roiin, Loretta educ tx KID PSYCH -R ' if s .. . Us A Rosenblatt, Amy humdev Ross, Mary sociol Ross, Susan bfa ed Roy, Frgancis physic Roy, Kenneth sociol Roy, Raymond anth . x xg :-:-A:-., .r . '-1:::1.:,xX s Q ' XX .r . .IR I . qi., , -3 - Rohcrtson. . uw ,. 1 -'vu 'K 'fiat fs A 1 .36 .. 4. 41' I+ . A T.- ' -1. LOOSEN UP!!! , , I N.- X , '-'I : .gi FR A X - sr x h 1 4: . M , N. -, SQA.-s 'T i:51lf5'?fi V MS 5 ...K K i lg? S i rn- N X i::3?Jl.R. fuk , I V wf' Rucki, Leonard polsci Rugg, James biochm Rush. Bradley engl ,P Q-NX 1.-f 'f,'39' V W 'Q 9 l R S -2-'-'-:-'P-.1-S:::w5f1 X xx x 5 . , N. yan, lephen ef, narest N ,wr Rypysc, Mark S605 Saarimaki, Sirkka educ The man who never alters his is like standing water, and breeds reptiles ofthe rnincl. , -, , -.eh . si., Sadher, Nancy Sagan, Christina ,.. U, n urse HHN Saisa, Tobi philhr Salalia, Kathryn bd' ' 1 IC Santoro, Michael mklg Santos, Teresa bdic Sarkis, Annmarie comslu humdev Russell, John ,152 lie Russell, Donna Ili: ' f-V ,. ..,, ,,,.- '4' .49 2:15 V' , 1 - S? - 1: sw I I . 1'-3? A- , A Rutherford, Warren polsci Ryan, Diane mktg Ryan, Maura js eng Sachs, Gary hrta Saczawa, Ralph wildlf Sanekoff, Iris ls8Ls Sanicki, Barbara hist Santini. William An sci math Saunders Lisa comstu Z , ff -1 5 Satko, James L 5' ' l -. 'l1Y ' 'W l ' A . , , W- Saviano, Philip zool , 'X Schaper, Maryellen Schardel, Lynn educ Schilling, Robert psych Schwartz, Stephen mktg Sciammas, Elaine bdic Sciuto, Palma ant Sears, Olivia y an sci Seaward, Linda hrta Tis not Z00 to seek late 5 Sawyer, Candice psych , :Lb N ' Sawyer, Christopher ' P pk adm ' Q V , L 1, t. ScannSl1lglHenry miami' 'lf' 1 M X I V Schissel ' T fi -'f- 3 Elizabeth ls8Ls i A! X, , Schoen, David ti polsci ' L Schwartz, Nancy , Q . h ec sz t . .. .aasik 1 . ' It all comes down to you 4. ..,. . Hy.. 15:3 V W .x ,M - -4 1. 4 J , it 1 0, Seaward, Philip anth a Selukhliurelyn Scott, Barbara Scully, Susan sociol Sealund, Laurie botany S ,vt , Senosk, Ela ne - Shapiro. Ellen 5 - pe I I ,Q fffif 1111:-N educ Serena, Patricia ,5,:g!Qg::. . , A J ik Shapiro, Mark 3 h ec . ,-1 1 -v w ' .. ' 1 ' X a Shampang, if , Shaughnessy. Wayne 1 ' ' , Sara bfa 'If lj x xvf educ Shaughnessyt Shea, Joseph Q Egg: polsci Q if - - Shea, Nancy J 4 . - U S113-W, Cgafy french ' coms u , , Sh , R' h d f She!a,:3r1an ea his? at f ' 4 f 3 . V v A Sheehan. 5515.2 H ', Margaret M- ts.' Sheldon, Paul ,.'- V f bdic gb Hn V 1, A ' .N b .Y Sheehan- Mark pf L1 Shelkey, Jeffery S' ' ' Qi I NSS 1 ' wildlf l Sheehan, L ' William ,E+ Sgerngan' V mtg tm 'Q ray .,,,, r . -Q 131 Vvx ,.,,,, ., , -, ' i Sherman, Robin 1. 5 narest l 1.-4,555 K i Q , - Sherman, Roger ' 9 X wdtech A gd, A S- Sherman, Roger econ J: :,1-: gg . . vw? i ' A xx-- Y 4 ' A ...cn , , , ,,,, ... .,,., ., L A , V '- ,Q Shulman, Leslie I , , ' 3 humdev ' 1 l Shumway, H, Kathryn , art ' ,fc , X siciari, William I , in-5 mfg N bdic l .J Simon, Gary gb fin .mb ...- t :S ff ,Dx Short, Christine 5 js eng Short, Paul hrta Shubin, Leslie educ S A ' '4ififififfszirisiifift ,.,. .,,. , ..1.,.1. 25: - wa- , -, 1'f'f'. 43 l , Q5 lA T-Fi' ' ' W ff 'G I-., '5:f.E:31-5133:FI-:'S'3'f'5'5' ' Z:' 1' :.ww.x-iw. ' -- -r13:g.'f5s.:,g 3,-zg. ' f f?-355555-I ' , , .. A1 ,JJ ,A J. I- -X V , .'J,'5I h Agifg-,3x3,, , f.. 's ye i Shields, J polsci Shine, Barbara englhr Shinne Y , Brendan psych HRC! Shugg, Debra french Shuldiner, Paul engl Shulman, .lane humdev ' ' Siegel, Roy i Siemaszlw, , f'- Marsha qi., AJ- h .. .,:2- - ec 'X Sikalis, Joanne : i 1 r Before, Some say the world will end in fre, After, some say in ice. Front what I've tasted 1 o desire and she s f I I hold with those who jovorfre. p still dancing Silbersrein, Philip psych Silva, Paula p e Silver, Elizabeth Simonds Ann sociol . J , si' ,l ' l Sinclair, David , X - - , hrta l 4 A: Skopic, Natalie pub hl N .. . i X . Mi i ri 3-93 '-ss - i iii- . 'tt' if Skowera, Mary medtec Slocum, Bonnie educ , W J A Smith, Martha fl' J ' + h ec 1 1 M U Q , Smith, Mercedes ' 41, hrta Y smith, Michael ie Sinclair, Kevin physic Sipsey, Cynthia psych Sirinek, Kenneth mktg Smith, Nancy psych Smith, Rita psych Smith, Robert forest Silverman, Mark polsci Silvernail, Laura p e Simmons, David ' polsci Smith, Barbara psych Smith, Deborah p e Smith, Howard i math Smith, Sharon fd sci Smith, Thomas narest Smithwaison. Paul was we-,f ,. 1 X 'Y . 'fi i , Q I Sojcher, Stuart ' 'i Q h.h.-m P S A491 Soleimani, Hassan c e Solomon, Richard zool Nothing in education is so astonishing as the amount ofignorance iZL1CCLlI11Llfal6S in thefornz ofinerzfaczs. ' l Sorabella, Denise ' educ 7 Sormami, Steven f m iz... - . Q: Sobocinski, H Barbara -QV, engl 1 V fflflw 4- A LFFSEW Socha, Louis Q , 1' S, f I I ' 1 1' i i L f, No. 584055617 -I-he r'eAL Luor- ld. O f. .4', .ff 3 Sokol, David sociol Sokolnicki, Donald Soldato, David hrta 1.97 A. Smoller, Scott premed Smyth, Charles polsci Snow, Dianne h ec av ,X Q3 ' 4. .l if x -- .,,l:A en.. Jaffa L MQ-'4',.5-3'-. Soolman, Roberta engl Soper, Earl mgt Thank Goa' Iam out?? of this place. Solthard, James envdes Souza, Gail mktg Souza, Mark . ',,'. Souza, Stephen , iii mg! 5 ' Sovinski, Audrey it V js eng Swearing, K A I T ,,-l ', ff flf'Q i b Cynhhia 4-w 'Qs-' Spiegei, I sono Q, 'V 5+ ,Q Mariecha Spencer, Barbara U 'E . . pe ' ' , -' my I JSSOC' -' Spmney, Gayle Spenglerfflidarlc- a ,A I Spoff0rd,Roben sono A U ' .,4,, narest S, xii? 'vlu 1 Sposato, Charles X Stanek, Regina ec Stanley, Anne 1 an sci . S Ng IC -,-.g.5p5:-.ga V , 3g:Eif1S:: To -1 1 1 .Qfi h l , xi A ix ' Jail' Q .QR ' 133 sz- 'T . NN 1, f V cf-' 4 If' ,vu Qi! X 3 Q Spakas, John ' pub hl Spear, Louise A 9 -was stpec 1. Spearance, Donald educ 5 Stanley, Edward gb fin Stavros. Christopher hist St. Cyr, Phillip hrta as. : w 5:- 11,-. :: ,:' N-fs: .Q s A .au ,v ' X ' Stewert,.I0hn , f educ Stewert, Mary nurse St. Jean, Holly comstu Sulaimana, Rajab m8La e .v Sullaway, Ellen bdic Wzthoul hope there is no lzfe Sullivan, Spencer fd sci Sulmonetti, Lynne humdev Surette, Catherine nurse Syrek, Deborah .I E medtec ,N Szczepanek. John .4 'V medtec Smmalowicz, Thomas ucelg i 'A ' St. John Jordan Beverly mktg l Stone, Donna humdev Vx A if if Z. , Y n 1, Stockwell, ,Q , -1-f Sullivan Charles m Sullivan, Kathryn psych ,ix is X Criticzze by creatzon not byjindzngfault X X S all K 5 'XX X I A X N W ss se. V l NR ' X X 1 X 1 l Xi l Sutherland, Sonia nurse Sutton, Robert CC Swartz, Steven acctg Szych, William polsci Tager, Laurie COITISIU Taghavmi, Carol humdev Tavares, Beverly educ Tavella, Patricia bfa Tay, Deborah educ . s 'X Q N X 5 J Taylor, Eliot acctg Taylor, Roger psych Taylor, Wayne ie The world will little note nor long remember what we say here but it can never forget what they did here Thayer, Donald hrta Theberge, Michele psych Theroux, Joseph engl - 'l ,N Thompson, Rickie mgt Thom son, P Robert phil Thompson, Robert . acct E , Theroux, xl- Lorraine Therriault, Susan educ Thomaier, Sandra nurse Thompson, Scott gb fin Thorne, Edward chem Tiberi. John psych ,. XX - . ihrirfr ' 3 is Q i . 5 .1 P' 5 ft :E , Tobin, Mary humdev Tobin, Neil engl Tobin, Paula h ec xx 'XX Q B N 2:5 'Ny 'FR Q . XX - X N x FFA- ' h Trager, Linda french Troisi, Lawrence mktg Tropp, Michael It zs the indzvzdual who IS not znterested ln hzsfellow man who has the greatest Injury to others It zsfrom among such zndzvzduals that all human l ' , Turner, Kim psych Turner, Ronald m8ca e Tweedy. David envdes ?' V.1lenline.James CC ' il1unti.Cynlhid Yaillej.. Mary blucd X ' Vollerston, Doris engl Vorce, Robert acctg Vorse, Kathleen Wallace, Stephen psych ' envdes Veale, Gerald forest Vercolione, Carl gb fin Vescera, Elaine educ Waldron, Cynthia bdic Wales, Donald forest Walk, Ann hec 3 Waller, Patrick H V S sf z a, 'f A ' S 'A' r- -s ' 1 I -1 L 'fi 1 ' s . If ' Vose, William ',. .if gb Hn .- 3 J-EJ , A ' ' , Voyta, John 1 A 'V' ' biochm 1. t. AAA, Wagman, Melissa - 'if . ,'ffE3 f5'?E . ' W 'S2'1i1if3:2sgg:' ' - j -' . ., ' I 'f 'I ' 1 ti 'f - 'ii . .Q ' W 4-'x lggij 1 ' , ' . Egfzgfnizfifzil h :ff .'-' Milli, f 11 2 1 fff Break the chains ofyour thought and you break the chains of your body . While there is a lower class I am ofit While there is a criminal class I am of it Wa'jQ'g,,?ghe'Y' While there is a soul in prison I am not free. ,,',,Yj22f3g,, humdcv Walsh, Thomas psych Walton, Nancy humdcv Ward, Nancy french .I ka: ,... .. f? f , J A t. W, . . ' 'heya-4 3 - . , , g51:Q1'-.- 5' , I :yzf 5115333 ef' '-'fz . 3. -f. ' 1 N I Y r ' 1' f , N, .QW J ,QF-4 , re- A-77:1-Iv... r j' , 1 r-A 3 '- 9 I 2 '-eagsggggagiiliii -' -' 'Q - 4.T4:f'f'I.-.-.- 3, ' 'flaie' K K H H ': ' 3 Waskiewicz, V ' Wa M X , y, argaret 3 Donna 21 M ' Physic ' , . .5 qi.. ,7 A watggsllzdmartln l Weaver, Richard ls8Ls Watson' June Weaver, Thomas N nurse 'I ie Webber, ' I Catherine I x ' v. .'g..., humdcv ag., I iz, 'Q Webber, Esta D A, S0211 1 '45 Weeman Keith il 1 ' i if 'li humhit 1 F ' 'TJ .ta 137 Vickers, Eileen math I r ,, It Victor, Eva ' ' humdcv A Vincent, Charles , econ - , gJ ,,,:Xj,a.2.. , .3.,-fA.4,:f I ' .UWQEQ-: . ' ., V M '-A4 walker. Alison ' 1 N. englhy if Ya ti f 5 4 1 i. Walkwitz, Gary I f A . ' ' envdes 1 :A 2 . -z- -' Wall, Nancy w . ,K anth 44, f ' 35' 5' V 5 75: ' t 1 Q? 5. ...J ' ' 9 :ze e it l . .13 ' A if ra . W , 'Lil Warhck, David 'jgijf W 'fi CCOII . A .'.211-'N if Warner, J a nice ' A .... , ., medtec N I, V 'A if Warshauer, Elise A ' V educ A 1 '-'..gQ:g..Z,-Q .fl'Yl s F- Q ' '1 5:1315 -s,-it R . Weinberg, V , Barbara 2 f' educ Weinberg, Beth , ' sf I educ at 4: ' Weiner, Francis 1 ll zooi f Weiner Jeff econ Weinstein. Richard mgt Weingart, Ernest c e ' X r Wesolowski, g:,.-- 5 . . .,,,, Lf 3 oi? . it Q X 'B X . as sb nge? N. Xxx cv .ix N 5 g Mx xsgg X 'N 5 fi 5 ,.. X 3 9 rev- 1 - ii - 11: ESS E 'N - 1 t Whidden. Valerie french Whipp, Carla bfa ed White, Debra humdev Weitz, Steven i e ' 'Wells, Ward m8ca e Wensley, William wdtech White, Lindsey psych White, Stephen polsci White, Thomas frenhr li r 4... 0 , 5 Too bas to stop and notice the things that are real embarrassed to talk about all the things that I feel It's so strange, never noticed the world all around me Wiley, David l'l3I'CSt Wilfand, Wayne acctg Wilkey, Darleen educ Williams, Laura bfa Williams, Lois educ Williams. Marilyn acclg V- - . 1 , ,,... vgigg .f 'QE f 2-1-:-:-:QE-Q2 Q X X 3' t hy r . Wietecha, , , Patricia . - - p e Q -4 'Irs - s, I e-AN. . - Y '5x. it-1 15865 Wilkie, F1'edCriC psych Williams, Anne bfa Williams, Barry COlTlSl.Ll Willis, Joseph m8ca e Willner, Jeffery psychr Wilmarth, Gregory acctg Nx xx 5235555 352155: Q.-xv.: x 'N X r- is ,L 3 Wilson, Diane 13 educ -- - . Wilson, Howard ' narest X, M U m Wirka, Catherine lu lex Pc , Witty, David ' lurid , ' pk adm , N Woerner, Ronald N i ' hrta X Wong, Valerie 5 -,.,. X . humdev P o Woods John Mary - Thanks For E verything! Wright, Deborah educ I V Wright, Dianne anth J X .,ieza. Yaffe, Sheila french Yale, Mary sociol Yamartino, Jeanne educ Yapp, Karen ' , rf 3 bfades ' 5' . , J 4, .Z .ij Yates John E N 1'-w Yavarow, Jane , Y ' QQ educ ,I V'm.,. i ' . .Q --X Zachmann Barbara h ed Zaharoff, Lawrence mktg Zaleski Linda narest Psych ' J 5 ' Wood Lois zoo Woodward Jane plsoil Woodrow, Gail comstu Wiesentaner, Karen Wishart, Faith educ Withers, George polsci 4 I .. Q, . I f 4 L 4 -4 F' fl Worrey, Linda 200 pub hl Woollacott - Richard Wragakeslle hrta He nz 0 vea' X i J' 'Nffgs szgpizyeg-i' -agile' 5 m WSJ N Q X X E fi? K ' -A., 6 2 lit, -q-0 x, , ti ,sfgu , . ' -I 'ff ' 535' f 1 r .A' J X with some uncertainty as zfhe a'ia'n't know just what he was there for, Wuorinen, Debra educ Xanthakos, Stella - engl fr, 1 ,QA ' ,J J K I or where he ought to go. Carole King ..v Yancy, Karen educ Yankowsky, Adam an sci Yantosca, Anthony mktg Yim, Alexander ch e Yoffe, David Young, Pamela Zamamgian, Sandra humdev Zampaglione, Valerie Zappia, Ro Y psych ,....A.... .V...VV D vw. Y. ,,.,,,, , , ,A Y.v,f.,.,,f,, , 572. I f ' , Z11rCfSky.M0na ' ' 3 educ . . ' ' t 'r Wt. '2..:-'f'.-11: viii' 1:21115-7'-: 4 '- , ,i.,.,,, l ii A A i f feat? ,- -f- ---. .. r' - - A A :aizl f , amz- . 0' ,it Zartck, Frederick fir- . . 1, 5 1 if 4 -8 'i' yifii 7 A i 1 mklg f cr' 13 V' . , ,A I, , Zarrella. John ' ' ,A,V, - -- , ll-I: H N 'C . K Ziman, Peter lt . V 2 T ece ' if . H. a . . 5. T - Zimmer, Michael -A f F psychr A in zinck, Vicki .- ,ti 'T french 4. ,- 4. r engl psych Zukel, Katherine Zymaris, Charles Willridge, Earl 6501 - . Mudgett, Christine J V if Murphy, Ann 3' t el ed lx z , Q D White, Arlene .. li Y Abelman, Mark Atherton. Timothy Abraham, Gladys AlkinS. PCICI' Abramson. Janice Achenbach, Eric Acton, Barbara Adair, Judith Adams. Bridget Adams, Duane Adams, Gregory Adams. Marian Adelson. Bruce Adelson, Michael Adie. Joanne Adler, Eve Adriano, Charles Ahlhauser. William Ajcmian,Andre , Alberts. Margaret Albrecht. Warren Alekna. Jean Alessandrini, Patricia Alcxanian, Nubar Allain. Michael Allan, Paul Allard. Raymond Allen, Arthur Allen, Beverly Allen, Christopher Allen, D. Allen.Timothy Allen, William Almeida, John Alpert, Laurie Alston, Ann Amato, Robert Ambler. Debbie Ambrose, Stephen Ames. Anita Ames. John Ames, Richard Anastas, Charles Andermann, Stanley Anderson, Debra Anderson, Donald Anderson, Jeffrey Anderson, Linda Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Theodore Anderson. William Xndrctf., Donna Andrews, lunc f'-.nttinttiu Dcmetrtri -'xrmfnn l red 'tr.u..-'.if.e Gary '-.pleliht-wrt, f laudtzt Apgar! l.ttttt:z '-,pl ir. lf. .-i 'tmp Nl. l..:':' fxrlftv. l.....g+. Arnmtii. lflltrt Armatzi, kr .tin Arm1ttt..P:iul Armstrong Brarliitril Armstrong, l,nl.t Arm'.trf.ng.Thoin.r-. ftrnott. Mary Arntiw, Peter Aryldaon, Nordahl Mhbmok. Susan Atherton. l.ewt'. Atkinson. Joan Atwater, Janet Atwood, Kristine Atwood, Susan Audette. Roland Auger. James Aulenback. Luanne Avallone, Ronald Avery. Lynn Avor. Samuel Award. Richard Ayotte, David Babbin, Edward Babineau. Allan Bachetti, Richard Bader, Stephan Bagge, John Bagley, Paul Bailey, Patricia Baker, Bruce Baker, Cheryl Baker, Elizabeth Baker, James Baker, Judith Baker, Philip Baldassarre, Rita Baller, Maria Ballew. Mary Baltier, Terese Bamford, Arthur Bamford. Heather Bane, Rosemary Barabe, Timothy Barbanel, Steven Barber. Brian Barbo, Albert Barden, Dorothy Barenboim. Susan Barker, Georgeann Baron, Joseph Barowsky, Cynthia Barrett, Margaret Barrett, William Barry, Jane Barshov. Cynthia Barthelmes. John Basile, Joan Bassett. Timothy Batchelder, Ann Bates. Anne Bates. Peter Ba ucr. Leo Bauman, Marc Baybutt, Philip Bayer, John Beattie, Joan Bcaucagc. Marilynn Beaucher. Nancttc Beaudin, Edward Bcaudoin. Gary Beauregard. John Becker, Kenneth Bcddoe, David Bedell. Wayne Beebc. Nicole Beggelman, Elaine ficlzintl, Thomas lielekewtef. Edmund 14 ' N if 9' P' Q '- 'fi' I Bell. Randolph Bell, Warren Bellak, Barbara Bellisario. Janet Bellows, Geoffrey Belsky, Harold Belsky, Robert Belton, Edmund Bemben, Kathleen Benjamin, Renate Bennetalder, Grant Bennett, David Bennett. Gail Bennett. Mark Bento, Mark Berehulka, George Berg, Charon Berger, Cathryn Bergeron. Susan Bergevin. Roberta Bergman, Janis Berman, Gail Berman, Joseph Bernard, Mary Bernstein, Mary Bernstein:'Richard Berube, David Betz, Mark Bibbo. Robert Bichan, Victoria Bickerton, Scott Bicknell, Susan Bilanow, Stephen Billings, Barbara Binette, William Binkoski, John Birch, Alison Birkett, Robert Bisaillon, Michele Bisbec, John Bisi. Celeste Bissex, Walter Blachowski, Diane Black, Donald Black. John Blair, Carol Blair, James Blair, Raymond Blaisdell, Gilbert Blaisdell, Richard Blake. Peter Blakeney, Barbara Blank, Pamela Blasko, Donna Blatt, Bernice Blaustein, William Blitzer, Dorothy Bloch, Gail Blondcr, Marcia Bloom. David Bloom, Kenneth Blouin, Maureen Bluhm. Jerald Blunt, Elizabeth Bobzin, Marcia Boccardy, Steven Bocon, Mary Bogdanovich, Karen Botardi, Rande Boilard. George 140 Boisselle, Edward Bolton, Joanne Bolton, John Bombicino, James Bond. Gary Bonfitto. Vincent Booker. David Booker, Leonard Booton, Beverly Bordeleau, Normand Borderud. Jon Borge, Peter Boroy. Nancy Bortman, Stephen Borucki, Chester Bostwick. Pamela Bosyk, Annmarie Boucher, Larry Boudreau, Russell Bourcier. Denis Bourdeau, Eleanor Bouret, Anthony Bourke, Nicholas Bourque, John Bova, Linda Bove, Jonathan Bove, Richard Bowe, John Bowen, Bruce Bowen, Virginia Bowler, James Bowler, Joan Bowler, Ruth Bowman, M Owen Boze, Theodore Brackett, James Bradley, Susan Braun, Frederick Breen, Philip Brenc, Paul Brennan, Deborah Brennan, Maureen Breton, Peter Brickell, Gerald Briggs, Barry Briss, Jeffrey Broderick, Stephen Brodeur, Thomas Bronson, Henry Brooker, Nancy Brooks, Elizabeth Brooks, Peter Brooks. Robert Brossmer, Curtis Brothers, Kevin Brouillet, William Brouillette, Linda Brown, Brian Brown, C David Brown, Christin Brown, Cynthia Brown, Debra Brown. Kathryn Brown, Marvin Brown, Melissa Brown, Michael Brown, Milo Brown, Roberta Brown, Stephani Brown, Stephanie Zebb, John Zide, Leslie Zierak, Sandra engl zool bdic 02 Zoino, Lynne pe Zolner, Joanne soctol Zorfas, Judith theatr M' . Quotek, J. Z' . Wasktewtcz, 5' it-AW' 'if 'lib- Don na ue , ' Williams, C. 1 Browne. Michael Brulotte, Robert Brunt, Deborah Bryon, Connie Buchanan, James Buck, Cecily Buckawicki, Mary Buckhout, Terry Buckley. Jean Buckley, Winifred Budgar, Stephanie Bunn, Joanne Burack, Warren Burak, William Burdick, Gretchen Burgess, Robert Burke, Edmund Burke, James Burke, Robert Burnham. Linda Burns, Debra Burns, Thomas Burrows, George Bushin, John Buscemi. Marianne Bush, Brenda Bushee, John Butler, Sally Butterfield. Charles Butterlield, David Butts, Mark Byrne, Deborah Byrne, Terence Cahill, Ann Cahill, Jacqueline Cahill, Kathleen Caires, Nina Call, James Callaghan. James Callahan, Frank Callahan, Mary Callahan. Michael Callahan, Patrick Callahan, Sharon Callery, Richard Camacho, Arthur Cameron, Ronald -Campbell, Dennis Campelia, Nancy gCampenclla, Lois Canata. Donna Cann, Elyse Caranci, John Cardano. John Cardinal, Milca 'Cardullo, Carol 'Carhart, John Carleton, David Carlevale, Ja net , Carlson, Robert Carmichael, C Todd Carmody, Dennis Carnazza, Mary Caron, Charles Carpino, Donald Carpman, Lawrence Carr, Jonathan Carr, Richard Carr, Theresa Carreiro, Frederick t Goldberg, Michael Kowetz, Bradley Carroll, Barbara Caroll,-John Carter, Jane Ca rter. June' Caruso. Nancy Casey, Lawrence Cashman, Robin Cataldo, Gerard Catanzano, Franics Cavalieri, Cathleen Cavanaugh, Katharine Cavanaugh, Linda Cavanaugh, Philip Cebula, James Cella, Robert Cerasuolo. Mark Cerniawski, Joseph Cerrone, Janice Crsan, Eric Cesary, Paul Chadwick, Harold Chaffee, Spencer Chamberlain, Sumnne Chambers, Pamela Chan, Jack Charbonneau,Cathryh V Chastain, David.. -. .. Cheekoway, Karen - C henevert, Jeannine Chevalier, Kathryn C heyette, Shlomit Chiamis, Danny Chiaravalle, John Childs, Gary Chiriboga, Richard Christ, William Christian, Margaret Christie, Donald Chromow, Deborah Chute, Gregory Ciavola. Robert C iazza, Nikki Cipriani. Anthony Citron, Mark Civello, John Clague, Elizabeth Clairmont. Richard Clapp, Barbara Clark, Dane Clark. David Clark, Dennis Clark, John Clark, Margaret Clarke, Douglas Cleary, Christine Cleary. John Clemens, Richard Clement, Anthony Clewley, Suzanne Clifford, Daniel Clough. David Cloutier, George Cobb, Linda Cobleigh. Bruce Cocavessis, William Coco, Richard Coffey. Jeanne Cohan, Brenna Cohen, Adam Cohen, Alan 1 Cohen, Deborah Cohen. Donna Cohen, Edward Cohen, Ellcn Cohen, Lawrcnec Colby, Peter Cole, Eleanor Colclla, Joseph Coll. Denise Collamorc, Barry Collette, Rhonda Collins, Anne Collins, Donald Collins, Dorothy Collins, Judy Collins, Michael Collard, Randall Collyer, Thomas Colon. Irma Colwell. Stephen Commons, Meredith Conant, Richard Cone. Marsha Conley, Brainard Conlon, Ann Connell, Elizabeth Connolly, Stephen Connors, Richard Contaxes, Charles Conti. William Conway, Deborah, Conwa y, Jean Cook, Edmund Cook. Peter Cooke,,David Cooper, Jerome Corbett. Kenneth Corcoran, James Corey, Richard Cormier, Dennis Cormier. Jacqueline Cormier. Joan Cormier, Kenneth Cormier, Susan Cornell. Margaret Cornell. Pardon Cornwell. John Correia, Paul Costa. Donald Costa, Michael Colton, Pamela - Coulnpoulos, Angela Cournoycr, Bruce , Covert, Steven Cox, Judith Coyne, Brian Cramer, Mai Crane, Christopher Cranna, Greig Creed, James Creed, Thomas Creegan, Martha Crepeau, Robert Crimmin, Stephen Crimmins, Karen Crocker, .lan Crockett, Judith Croft. Devin Crompton, Carrie Cronan, Gary Croney, David Cronin, Anthony Cronin, Constance Cronin, Neil Cross, Kelvin Cross, Kenneth Crossley, Deborah Croteau, Donald Crowell, Thomas Crowley, James Cruckshank, Bruce Cullity, William - - Culverwell, Melissa Cunnane, Mary Cure, Philip Curran, Michael Curtis, Elizabeth Curtis, Kathleen Cushman, Kevin Cults, Patricia Czajkowski, Kathleen Czyzewski, Donald Dabrowski, Marya Dadalt, Nina Dadclario, Richard Daigle, Edward Dallessandro. Elaine Dalomba, Helder Dammert, Rafael Dangle, Kathy Danley, Carol Dansereau, Paul Das, Subhas Dasey. Gerard Davidson, Neil Davis, Charles Davis. Dianne Davis, Marlese Day, Judith Day, Virginia Dean, George Dean. John Dean, Marilyn Deane. Thomas Deangelis, Jane Dcarborn,Conslance Decker, Timothy Decosta, Steven Deering, Sarah Degraffenreid, John Delacoste. Kitic Delancey, Stephen Delaney, Constance Delaronde, Paul Delcorral, Rosa Delco. Michael Dclcry, Richard Delibcrtis, John Dclollis. Edward Dcmallic, Richard Demaria. Susan Demers, Carolyn Denehy, Daniel Denn. Edward Densmorc, William Derderian, Jack Derderian, Lynn Derooij, Anke Deschenes, Peter Desorghcr, Richar Devcr, Diane Devincentis. Sandra Devixo, Robert Dewey, Robin Dewinter, Rachelle Dewitt, Barbara Dewitt, Henry Diamond, Nancy Diamond, Robert Diana, Janice Dickinson, Richard Diguiseppe, Barbara Dillon, William Dimarco, Mary Dimichele, Richard Dinerstein, Paul Dinowitz. Carla Dipaolinlohn Doerow, Robert Doherty, Michael Dolan, Edward Dombkowski, Joseph Dominick, Joann Donachie, Joanne Donahue, Rosalind Donaldson, Elizabeth Donaldson, James Donaldson, Stephen Donelan, Timothy Donfrancisco, Peter Donoghue, Kathleen Donoso. Maria Donovan, Christopher Donovan, Elizabeth Donovan, John Dorris, Roberta Doty, Margaret Douoet, Barbara Cousirteau..SuSanne,,, ,, ..,, A QH61icette.?fbomas Dougherty, Michael Douglass. Richard Dowd, John Downey, Kevin Doyle, Daniel Drake, John Dratlield, Paul Drawec, Roger Drew, Bonnie Drozdowski, Theodore Drumheller, William Drury, William Dubick, Joanne Dubois. Anita Dubuque, Donald Duc, Stephen Ducharme, Dennis Dudley. Pamela Duggan, Francis Duggan. Richard Duncan, Justin Dunham. Susan Dunleavy, John Dunleavy. Kathleen Dunlevy, Brian Dunn, Ellen Dunn, Mark Dunny, David Dupuy, Matthew Durell, Stephen Dwelly. Jack Dwyer. Jeffrey Dwyer, Patricia Dyer, Joghik Dzioba, J an Dzwilewski, Thomas Eade, Mary Earls, Christine Early, Francis Earnest. Mari Eaton. Paul Edelstein, Michael Edgar. Nancy Edison, Michael Egan, Christine Egan, Iris Egelson, Ann Eichelman, Mary Eigen, Susan Eisenhart, John Eisner, Debra Ekberg. John Elder, Sharon Elkin, Kerry Elliot, George Ellis, Joanne Ellis, Martha Ellis, Michael Ellis, Paul Ellis. Richard Ellison, Christine Ellstrom, Lisa Elsden, Brian Elterman. Lawrence Elwell, Nancy Emerson, Barry Emery, Clifton Emilio, Alfred Enckler, Connie English, James English, William Eno. Stephen Erbentraut, Michael Erckson, Steven Erickson, Kenneth Erikson, Peter Erman. William Esquivel, Martha Esser, Diane Eslcy, David Eugin, Christine Eurkus, William Evans. Laurel Everett, Michael Eynon, John Eysmann, Charles Fabian, Christine Faccenda, Walter Factor, Ronda Fahey, Rosemary Falk. Kathleen Fallon, Margaret Fallon. William Faoro, Peter Faria. Edward Farncll, Mary Farnsworth, Gail Farr, William Farrell, Wayne Fasolino, Vincent Feeney, Paul Fehlow, Jane Feinberg, Alan Feinstein, Betty Fcintzcig, lrwin Feinzig, Harry Feldman, Judith Felton, Deborah Feltus, Roger Felzani, Jane Fennessey, Neil Ferguson, George Ferrazzani, Anna Ferris, Sue Felig, Donald Finison. Karl Finkel. Karen Finkel, Robert Finn, Janet Finney. Edward Finstein, Robert Fiorini, John Fisher, Daniel Fisher, Jeffrey Fishman, Philip Fisichella, Karl Fitch, Stanley Fitt, Matthew Fitzgerald, Edward Fitzgerald, Mary Fitzgerald, Paul Fitzgerald, Terence Fitzpatrick, Cecelia Fitzpatrick, Diane Fitzpatrick, Gary Flaherty, Edward Flctt,'Frederick Flood, Gerard Flood, Peter Flores, Deborah Flores, George Flye. Lorraine Flynn, Judith Flynn, Richard Fomt, Steven Foley, Beth Foley, Ralph Foote, Robert Ford, Marie Forgue, Geoffrey Formica, Larry Forte, Marlene Foster, Judith Fothergill, James Foulkes, Peter Fountain, Charles Fournier, Roger Fowler, Steve Fox, Donna Fox, Ernest Foy, John Foyes. Robert Framson. Brian Frank, James Franks, Karen Fraser. Kim Fratturelli, John Fraval, Wendy Frcdcricks, Barbara Freebern, Susan Freed, Dorie Freedman, Arnold Freedman, Beth Freedman, Joel Freedman, Deborah Frecse. David French, Peter Frenier, Steven Freudenthal, Margaret Frieswyk. Thomas Frithsen, Charles Fritsch, Ruth Froio, Leo Frutkin, James Fuller, Alan Fuller, Donald Fuller, Karen Fuller, Robert Fullington, Bronwen Fung, Yuenkai Furash, Stanley Furth, Jane Fusick, Gary Gabriel, Stephen Gadwah. Sandra Gaffney, Martha Gagnon, Carol Gagnon, Mark Gagnon, Robert Gaida, Ronald Gaitcnby, Kauren Galanck, Mitchell Gallagher, Janet Gallagher, John Gallagher, William Gallant. Esta Gallant, Richard Gallcnslein, Thomas Galli, Gemma Gallo. John Galvin, Maureen Gammons. Betsy Gammons. Wendy Gandersman, Richard Gansis. Anthony Garabcdian, Roscl Garahan, Francis Garber, David Garber, Edward Garccau. Donna Garcia, Jose Gardiner, Paul Gardner, Marcus Garland, Richard Garr, Susan Garrison, Barbara Gately, Stephen Gates, Michael Gatluso, Eloise Gauthier, Eugene Gawron, Mark Gazin, Paul Geary. Karen Gedraitis. David Gelinas, Claude Geller, Miriam Gendron, Lawrence Gendron, Richard Gcraghly, Michael Gergely, Martha Germanow, Sherry Germer, Carol Gershman. Carrie Gershman, Steven Gesserman, Burton Giannini, Helen Giaquinto, Carol Giard, Denise Giard, Richard Gibbons, Thomas Gies, Judith Gilardino, Mario Gilbert, Charles Gilbert, Daniel Gillies, Stephen Gilligan, James Gillin, William Gilmore, Carolyn Giombetti, Richard Gisone, Georgia Giuggio, Maryann 3- Giuggio, Rocco Giusti. Marguerite -25.1, Glazier, Sheri 'E' Gleason, John Glenny, Sandra Globa, Helen Goddard, S.W. Godfrey, Kevin Godin, Gary Godin, James Godley, Diane Gola. Anthony Gold, Robert Goldbaum. Susan Goldberg, Michael Goldberg, Michael Goldberg, Steven Golder, Michael Goldman, Janice Goldman, Michael Goldstien, Robert Golinger, Sandra Gomes, Frank Goncarovos, Valdis Gomdelman, Stuart Gonct, William Goodman, Robert Goodreau, James Gordett. Malva Gordon, Andrew Gordon, James Gordon, Joseph Gordon, Judith Gordon, Lise Gordon, Marsha Gordon, William Gorecki, Gail Gormley, James Gormley, Mary Goss, William Gosselin, John Gosselin, Patricia Gougian, Maria Gould, Maureen Goulding, Wayne Grabiec. John Grace, Andrea Grace. Monica Graham. James Grant, Donna Grant, Russell G ranl. Susan Grassello, Joseph Graveline, Richard Gray. John Greaney, James Green, Beverly Green, Nancy Green. Susan Green, Valerie Greene. Karlsen Greenleaf, Cindy Greenspan, Joseph Greenwood, Dale Crcgo, Dawn Greig, Diane Griffin, David Griffin, John Griffin, John Grillo, Jacque Grillo, Michael Grim. Kirk Grimaldi, Janis Grimes. Leonard Griswold, Daniel Gromaski, David Groves, Robert Guarino. Douglas Gubcrski. Dennis Gucdalia, Judith Guillcltc, Karen ' Guimond. Richard Gulczian,John Gwilliam, Russell Gwozoz. Cecelia Hackett, John Hackman. Christopher Hafey, Robert Haggerty. Ellen Haines, Francis Hale: Laura Hale, William Hall. Carolyn Hall, Edward Hall, Howard Hall, Mary Halvcy, Diane Hamburg. Marlyn Hamilton, Deborah Hamilton, Robert Hamm, Howard Hamm, John Hammer, Patricia Hammond, Douglas Hanafin, Maureen Hanberry, Donald Hanby, Nelson Handel, Elaine Hanifan. Peter Hankin, Clifford Hanley, Kenneth Hannigan, Francis Hannon, Mark Hanson. Christa Hanson, Donald Hanson, Howard Hanson, Lesley Hardaker, Karen Hardiman, Rita Harding, Henry Harding, Joan Harding, Judilh Harding, Robert Hargravcs, William Harney. Ellen Harper. John Harrington, John Harris, Benjamin Harris, Cheryl Harris. Donald Harris. Kathryn Harrison, John Hart, David Hart, Jacalyn Hari. Kendra Hart, Mary Hart, Yvonne Hartford, Douglas Hartshorne, Colette Hashim, Ghassan Hasler, Elizabeth Hassell, Virginia Hastings, David Hatch, Timothy Halt. Raymond Halt, Roger Hauschild, Janice ' i Hawley, Carol Hawley, Eleanor Hay, Nancy Hayes, Deborah Hayes, John Hayes, Patricia Hayne, Edward Hazell, Raymond Healey, Frederic Healy, John Heard. Marian Heaton, Lawrence Hebert, Louise Hedhlom, Carol Heegard, Chris Heidc, Frederic Heiden, William Hemphill, John Henaull. Michael Henchey. Ann Henderson, James Henderson, Peter Hendricks, Eleanor Hennessy. Mary Hennessy. William Henri, Lorraine Henry. Lawrence Herbolcl, James Hcrlihy, Robert Herman, Richard Hcrvieux, Kathryn Herzeg, Kathleen Hickey, Karen Hicks, Job Hidy, Miklos Hiffins, Rosemary Hi reth, Charles H ilker. James Hill, Anthony Hill, Carole Hines. Dennis Hitchcock. Jayne llodak, 'I lmmas Hodgcn, Edmund Hodgson, Donna Hodson, Sandra Hoffman, .lean Hoffman, Robert Hogan, Paul Hollingshcad, Edward Hollman. Richard Holly, Elizabeth Holmes, Stephanie Hull, Linda Homer. Rachel Hooper, Celia Hopkins, Robert Horner. Leslie Horowitz, Nancy Horoqitz. Rebecca Horrigan, John Horsey, Maryellcn Horsford, James Horsford, Susan Houle, David Houle, Louise Howard, Gretchen Howard, Philip Howes, Ann Howes, Marjorie Howlett, Jeffrey Hoyle, Keith Huard, Robin Hubbard, Elizabeth Hudson, Claire Huff. Sara Hughes, Mark Hughes. Sharon Hunt, Craig Hunter, Don Hunter, Paul Hurley, Ellen Hussey. Carol Hussey, Richard Hutchins, Rosemary Hutchinson, James Hyson, Wendy lemolini, Gail lmmonen, Jay lmparato, Stephen Incorvia, Russell lnfascelli, Gino Ingalls. Douglas Ingalls, Kcilh lnnerasky. Paula lnsler, Harris Ireland, George Irish, Edward Irwin, Jean Irwin, Stephen Jablonski, Paul Jackson, David Jackson, Kristine Jackson, Ronald Jackson, Susan Jacobs, Bradford Jacobs, Nancy Jacobson, David Jacque, Deborah Jacques, Luigi Jaeger, Jerold James. Richard Janes, Brian Jansons, Andris Jawer, Jeffery Jeannenot, Paul Jenson, Gilda Jewell. Anthony Johannesen. Patrick Johnson, Alan Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Christin Johnson, Eric Johnson, Gary Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Kristen Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Steven Joly, John Jones, Bruce Jones, Cynthia Jones, Karen Jones, Stephen Joseph, Arthur Joseph, Gerald Josephson. Denise Joudrey. Paul Joyce, David Joyce, Kathryn Joyce. Kevin Joyce. Thomas Joyner, Jacqueline Judd, George Judge, Cnthlcen Jussaume, Norman Kachadorian, Mark Kagan, Ron Kahler, Gerhard Kahn..lason Kalinowski. Stephan Kalliolzis, Michael Kallipolires, John Kalwiencr. Diane Kamins. Angela Kandylakes. Peter Kane, Karen Kane, William Kaplan, Ellen Kaplan, Gail Karatin, Audrey Karahalis, Corinne Karel. Alan Karlilz, Robert Karger, Howard Karlsberg, Sheryl Kasch. Daniel Pothier, Lee 252' Loman LJL 1 L I A Ich ' h L IC th' Mcdonald,Jerome Mulcahy. Kathryn Pacillo,Jean Eiiliiabiiiii L:2Elgi:,Daiiidop e' rliikuin 'a mcgwgg-yafsefe' yIu:3afe.i.X... 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Marian Kulikowski, Chester Kurinsky. Geoffrey Kuroczko, Maryanne Labak. Ruben Labbee, Linda Labrie. Alida Labrie. Gerald Laooursiere, Beverly Lafleur, Gaston Laford. Eugene Lafortune. Michelle Lagoy. Andrea Lame. Richard Lairet. Gustavo Latrct. Nancy Lally. Richard Lamasney, Thomas Lamontagne. Denise Lampron. Robert Lanceley. Lynette Landau. Ruth Landau, Steven Lane. Paul Lahcn, Thomas Langan, Elinor Langer. Thomas Lewison, Marybeth Liacos, James Libby. Nancy Lier, Erica Lilly, Margaret Lindquist, Eric Lindsey, Edgar Lindwall, Bruce Linell, Craig Lipman, Ralph Lisciotti. Robert Litant. Lisa Litchfield, Budge Little. Clarence Littlefield, Barron Litus, Kenneth Lizotte, Richard Lloy. Beverly Loati. Mark Locicero, Jean Loeser, Guenter Lofchie. Anita Logalbo, Janice Logan. Logue. James Emmet Logwood, Kenneth Loisellc. Anne no. Susan Lombard. Richard Lonemk. Kenneth Londergan. Betty London, Fredric Longo. Laura Longo. Richard Loper, Mark Lopes, Carl Lord. Nancy Lord. Steven Loring, Lynn Loring, Warren Loudermilch, Brian Lougee, Bernard Loughran. Richard Love. Kathryn Lovins, David Lubin. Cheryl Marulli. Lisa Marx. Ralph Masambo. Edwin Mason, Donald Mass, Carrie Massaras, Constantine Massee, Robin Massey, Robert Masterson, Harry Mastricola. Vincent Masucci, Richard Mathews, Claudia Mattarocchia, Carl Matthews, Deborah Matuszko, Frank Maxwell, Keith Maxwell, Michael Mayer, John Mazur, Karen Mcallister. Earl Mcaulay, Michal Mcauley. Robert Mcavecncy. James Mccaffrey. Edward Mccann. Jamea McCann. John McCann, Linda McCarter. Alan McCarthy. Elizabeth McCarthy, Gregory McCarthy. Karen McCarthy. Maureen McCarthy, Patrick McCarthy, Peter McCarthy, Stephen McCary. C. McClennan, Peter McCluskey. Joanne McCluskey. Stephen McCluskey. Wi liam McColl, Jan McCormack. Anne McCormack, Robert McCormick, Jeffrey Mcdermott. James Mcdonald. Elizabeth Mlanga, James Moawalla, Akberali Moczulewski. Catherine Molloy, Margaret Moloney, Edward Molomgoski, Charles Monaghan, Maureen Monahan, Thomas Mook, George Moore. Albert Moore, Susan Moors. Gary Moquin, Robert Morales, Armando Moran, John Moran, Timothy Moriarty, Brian Moriarty, Judith Moriarty, Patricia Moriarty, Timothy Morin, Catherine Morin, Cynthia Morin, Patricia Morin, Rachelle Morley. Patrick Morrell. Linda Morris, Lawrence Morris, Michael Morris, Robert Morris, Sidney Morrison. Mary Morrow, Gary Morse, Alden Morse. Kenneth Morse, William Mosher, Susan Mosko, Michele Motta, Patricia Moyer, Allen Moynihan. Susan M pclkas. John M raz, Rita M roz. Adele Mroz. Ragah Mryglot. harles Muirhead. Mary Nunno. Thomas . 1 ,, ' 0ates,Jane ' f 'f' l!lantea.:lb,I'nggSg:55ggf?11:s?f5,.1.-iiiif obrten,chesterfitige f 4 .. r gPt-pr. 0brien,Denni5r I 'N ' 1':'Fi6tlt,il1hD9l?!I 0brien.EilGS!1 . 0bfiCl19Ell2?b h ' -I Obrien, Gary ' . I QPoli,fintoineEi5qQ?.j'2Q3gQggg'3-,fgpgf Obrien. JOIIHI .wPqlitoi1Jarreti.f'f iff: Obnen, Karen I . 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Robert Rapata, Mildred Rappaport, Jean Raubeson, Roderick Rawinski, John Rawling, Virginia Raymond, Richard Razza, Marylou Ready, Douglas Reagan, Elizabeth Reardon, Kenneth Reddington, Dale Reddington, John Reddy. Michael Redmond, Shelley Reed, Barbara Reed, Christine Reese, Carol Regan, Ruth Rege. Richard Reiche, Nancy Reid, Paul Reilly, Edward Reilly, Michael Reilly, Thomas Reisman, Jeffrey Relleva, Wayne Remal, Lisa Renaud, Homer Renear, Dawn Reney, John Resnik. Ellen Reusch, Bruce Rhode, Sandra Rhyne, Eunice Rhys, Marcie Rhys, Mimi Rich, Irwin Richard, Donald Richard, Sumnne Richardson, Matthew Richardson. Michael Richey, Robert Richman, Alan Rickabaugh, Dawn Rider, Stephen Ridge, Maureen Riley, James Riley, Linda Riordan, James Riska. Paul Ritchie, Philip Ritter, Stephen Rizos, Nicholas Rizzi, Corinna Rizzitano, Anthony Rizzo, John Robblee, Toni Roberts, Adele Roberts, David Roberts, Elaine Roberts, Paul Roberts, Sally Roberts, Susan Robertson, Steven Robertson, Thomas Roeichaud, Michael Robitaille, Francis Rocheteau, Ralph Rochette. Linda Rock, Robert Rockey, Linda Rockwood, Donald Roderick, Carlene Rodman, Marjorie Rodriguez, Olga Rogers. Debra Rogers, Jane Rogers, Valerie Roland, Philip Role, Charles Rollinson, Paul Roman, Lawrence Romanowiz, James Romer, Richard Ronaldson, Kirk Rood, George Rosa, Dorothy Rose, Nina Rosen, Steven Rosenberg, Nina RosenBlatt, Roy Rosenfeld, Jordan Rosenthal, Phyllis Rosner, Marni Ross. Celia Rossetti, Thomas Rossi, Michael Rossman, Robert Rosso, Mark Rostowsky. Richard Rota, Nello Roundy. Alton Rowan, Carol Rowan, Lisa Rowland. Dannie Rowthorn, Janet Roy. Donna Rozankowsky, Adrian Rudell, Deborah Rudman. Steven Roucco, Joseph Rup, Bonita Russell, James Russell. Kevin Russo, Gary Russo, Leslie Rutledge, John Ryan. David Ryan. Janet Ryan. John Ryan, Kathleen F. Ryan, Kathleen M. Ryan, Maryellen Ryan, Pamela Ryan, Ruth Ryan, Stephen E. Ryan. Stephen P. Ryley. Dianne Rys, Richard Sabbs, Frederic Sacks, Steven Sadlowski, John Salamone, John Salemi, Michael Salewski, Joseph Saline, Robert Salipante. Loretta Salvaggio. Maria Sambor, Julianne Sammet. Lisa Sampson, Blaine Sandberg, La nce Sandell, John Sanders, Sybil Santangelo, Mark Santilli, Vincent Santos, Maria Sargent, Jeannette Sarnie, Gerard Sartori, Stephen Sauerbrun, Gordon Saunders, C laudett Saunders. Gregory Savini, Richard Savoy, Paul Sawyer, Kathleen Sawyer, Peter Scalese, Ellen Schade, Carolyn Schafer, Paul Schaye, Paul Scherer, Carole Scheumann. Betsy Scheumann. William Scheurer, Roger Schiller, Bruce Schiltz, Harvey Schirmer, Frank Schirmer, Philip Schleiger, Janice Schmidt, Christop Schneer. Deborah Schnider, Alan Sehoen, Jerome Schofield, Bernard Schpeiser, Robert Schreurs, Janice Schubaeh, Lauren Schuler, Karen Schwartz. Eric Schartz, Laurie Schwartz, Lawrence Scofield, Gregory Scoledge, Mary Scott. Douglas Scudder. Dean Seamon, Thomas Searle, Nancy Seaver, Clarence Segersten. Paul Seidenberg, Jane Serino, William Sessler, Bruce Severson. Nancy Shanahan, William Sharnak, Lawrence Sharp, Sandra Sha rpe. Thomas Shattuck. Michael Shattuck, Suzanne Shaughnessey, Robert Shaw, John Shaw, Michael Shay, Robert Shea. Deborah Shea, James Shea, Laurence Shea, Patricia Shea, William Shea, William Shearer, Holly Sheehan, Kevin , Sheehan, Staffoi 11 Sheehy, Joseph Shepard, Susan Shepard, Susan Sherback, George Sherlock, Patricia Sherman, Barry Sherman. Rosslyn Sherry, Stanley Shields, Glenn Shindler, Diane Shippee. Thomas Shore, Pamela Short, Kathleen Shumway, Herbert Shutt, Donna Shwert, Walter Shwom, Irwin Siegal, Michael Silsby. Robert Silva, George Silva, Leonard Simcox, Alison Simenas, Albe Simeno, Gale Simon, Marc Simon, Rosemary Sine, Patricia Singer, Frederic Singleton, Mark Sinnamon, Thomas Siska, John Sisson, Roberta Sistrunk, Willie Sitnik, John Sjostedt. Jon Skalski. Richard Skammels, John Skoglund, Edward Slattery, William Slavinskas, Susan Sliwoski, Steven Smeedy. Sharon Smith-Watson, Paul Smith, Anita Smith, Bernadette Smith, Bruce Smith, Cheryl Smith, David C, Smith, David K. Smith. Edward Smith, Frederick Smith. Heather Smith. James Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Joseph Smith, Julia Smith. Karene Smith. Lawrence A. Smith. Lawrence J. Smith. Martin Smith. Maurice Smith, Michael Smith, Philip Smith, Robert Smola, Mark Smulligan, John Smulligan, Stephen Snedeker. Lynda Sniegowski, Joanne Snyder. Alexandra Snyder, Evelyn Sober, Linda Sodergren, Alan Sokol, Donna Solomon, David Solomon. Nicki Solomon. Nina Somers. Harry Somers, Robert Somich, Stephen Sommers, Thomas Songer. Lucille Sonnabcnd, Andrea Soodalter, Paula Sophos. Peter Sorrentino, Christopher Solter. Theodore Sousa, Richard Souza, Linda Spaulding, John Spector. Wendy Speeter, Gregory Spelman. Robert Spence, Peter Spinelli, Salvator Spingler, Jerry Spurio, Marilyn Stachowicz. Michael Stadnik, Gary Stalker, Deborah Stamboulis, Anastasics Stanchlield, John Stanitis. Cynthia Stanley, David Stanton, Katharine Stanwood. Jeffrey Staples, Kathryn Starble. Janet Starek, Rodger Stark, David Starr, Diane Staub, Sandra Stecker, Steve Steele, Raymond Steen, Diane Stefancyk, Thomas Stefanik, Carolyn Stein, Stella. Martin Paul Stenson, Patricia Sterling, Karen Stevens, Susan Stewart, William Stgela is, David Stiffle, Scott StMarie, Rosanne StMartin, Mary Stoddart, Joseph Stokes, Erie Stokowski, Henry Stoll, Linda Stonoga, Peter Strait, Gary Strazdas, Susan Strazzulla, Frances Strickland, William Stronczek, Nancy Struckus, Theresa Stuart, Kathleen Stuckey, Manslield Sucharzewski, Susan Sudsbury, Alice Sulaimana, Rajab Sullivan, David Sullivan, Daine Sullivan, Erin Sullivan, Jane Sullivan, Joan Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Paul Sundberg, David Surette, Michael Sutton. Lynne Swados, Robin Swanson, Alan Swanson, Jean Swanson, Michael Swanwick, Michael Swartwout, Dennis Swartz, Martha Sweetman, Harold Sylvia. David Synkoski, Stanley Szafranski, John Tadesse, Teshome Taft, John Taggart, Marjorie Taillon, Paul Talmadge. Daniel Tamborini, Ronald Tamburro, Michael Tamzarian, Hrayr Tanguay, George Tanner, Ralph Tanona, John Tappan, Stanford Tardiff. Gary Tarr. Leslie Taupier, Michael Taupier. Richard Taussig, Peter Taylor, Deborah Taylor. Dianne Taylor, Julie Taylor, Richard Teachman, Sally Teikmanis, Mahra Teixeira, Thomas Telch, Michael Tenny, David Teraspulsky, Laurie Termotto, Catherine Terp. Beverly Terpos. Leo Tessier, Richard Tetrault. Robert Tetreault, Dennis Tetu, Therese Texeira, Bryan Theroux, James Thomas. Allen Thomas, Donald Thomas. Gary Thomas, Marie Thomas. Roger Thomas. Stephen Thompson, Gregory Thompson, Jeffrey Thompson. John Thompson, Nancy Thompson. Thomas Thurston, William Tick, David Tidwell, William Tierney, Richard Timmcr, Froukje Tobie, Deborah Tobin, Francis Tobin. Robert Tocman, Howard Tofeldl. Linda Tolland, Robert Tomkus. Cathleen Tomsuden, Mark Toner, Philip Tonrey, Frank Torresseneri, Julio Tourjec, Michael Tourville, Paul Towa rt, Geoffrey Townsend, Gail Trabucco. Joseph Trace. Sharon Tracey, Robert Tracy, Richard Tracy, Thomas Trainer, Peter Traverse, Janet Trela. Francis Trenholm, Mark Trilling, Nancy Tripoli, Stephen Trippi, Sandra Tripucka, Mark Trombley. James Troup, Patricia Troy, Carolyn Trudel, Robert Trytko, Ann Tsonga, Acton Tucker, Dean Tudryn, Gregory Tully, Joseph Tumasz. Lucy Tunstall, James Turcotte, June Turoff, Barbara Turowski. Alfred Tusia, Donna Twible, David Twohig, David Twohig, James Tyning, Thomas Tyszkowski, Jeanette Tzoumhas, Louis Underhill, Sharon Uppvall, Sandra Upton, Robert Urquhart, Ross Vallett, Richard Vanalstyne, Joy Vandeusen, Paul Vanvoohis, Mary Vaznis, William Vega, Carlos Vega, Maria Venne, Ronald Ventham, Edward Vernon, Arlene Vcttcrling, Donald Vigna, Michael Vinciguerra, Thomas Vinskey. Joseph Vinson, Ann Virta, Debra Visnick, Patricia Vitello, Peter Viviano, Ricard Vogel. Lorraine Vorderer, Mary Vose, Richard Wadsworth, Allan Wagner. Helene Wailgum, Howard Wainwright, David Waite, John Wakmonski, Susan Walb, Carol Walczak. Joseph Waldman, Helaine Walker, Alison Walker, Patrick Walker, Ronald Wallace, Carey Wallerstein, Joel Wallwork, Craig Walsh, Daniel Walsh, David Walsh, Dennis Walsh, Margaret Walsh, Richard Walter, Krissly Walters, Pauline Walthall, William Ward, Edmund Ward, Mary Ward, Peter Warner, Cortland Warner, Dorothy Warner, Raymond Warnock, Robert Warriner, Elizabeth Wasila Wassel uski. William l, John Waterhouse, Mona Watkins, John Watson, John Watson, Sheila Watt, Jeffrey Watt, Robert Webbe r, Alison Weber, William Webman, William Webman, Susan Weeks, Joan Weiner, Pamela Weintr aub, Haralee Weisblat, David Weiss. Frederic Weissman, Louise Wells, Linda Wendt, Margaret Wenning, Karen Wenzell, Gary Werber. Sharon Wertheim, Andrea West, Christine West, Douglas West, Jeffrey West, Peter Westbom. Robert Wheeler, Annemarie Wheeler, Hollis Wheeler, Lynne Whitcomb, Charles White, Arlene White, White Bruce Elaine white: Gail White, James White, Jerry White. White, John Robert Whitehouse, Edward Whitehouse, Paul Whitford, Robert Whiting, Marie Whitley, Richard Whitney, Steven Whitsett, Kenneth Whittaker, Dwight Whittemore, Dennis Whittredge, Jean Whitworth, Calvert Widmer, Frederick Wiede, Darry Wigdor, Louis Wiggenhauser, Charl Wiley, Lenerd Wilhelm, Donald Wilkins, Robert Wilkinson, Elizabeth Willard, Derrick Williams, Anthony Williams. Herman Williams, llka Williams, Jane ES Williams, Janet Williams, Lincoln Williams, Peter Williams, Richard Willingham, Norma Willins, Edward Wilson, Faye Wilson, Thomas Winchester. James Winder, Mark Winkler, Robert Winn. Bruce Winnc, Edward Wirth. Charles Wischhuscn. Richard Wisner, Susan Within gton, Ellis Witkowsky. Ruth Witt, Bradley Wittig, Marylou Wojcik, Dennis Wojtowicz, Jayne Wojtowicz, Peter Wolf. Bruce Wolf, James Wolfe, Alison Wolfe, Donald Wong, Deborah Wood, Michael Wood. Richard Wood, Valerie Wood ruff. Stephen Woodward, Bruce Wooliver, Anne Wright, Cynthia Wright, Denis Wright, Gail Wright, Karen Wright, Linda Wright, Paul Yacovone. Vincent Yaeger, Christina Yamamoto, Linda Yankun, Patricia Yetz, Cynthia Yonika, Michael Yost, Thomas Young, Michael Young. Nancy Young, Paul Young, Regina Young. Robert Yu, Shunchi Yushkevich, Melanie Zabko. Peter Zacarian, Matthew Zack, Cheryl Za fliro, Sarina Zagami. Robert Zahn, Stephen Zajac, Henry Zakon, Marlene Zampaglione, Valerie Zandan, Peter Zane. William. Zaremba, Jill Zeitler, Wilhelmina Zemann, Sari Zerneri, Stuart Zielonka, Wladyslam Ziemlak. Nancy Zillman, Robert Zinger, Abraham Zoulalian, Nancy Zukas, Elimbeth Zukowski, John T 11111665 gag? I l 144 ww' 0-nw -amy- m .-fs ff yum: 1:- . - K., ,-4:-' ,, 3: fi gs . wiv' if Ji ff' M v A tyfggg, A L Tv, fx' 10 1..f.,, f fy --MQN I V 1 4 .Jw .. 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V ,T.Qf:f, 51 ff' ' 55.27 QQ! X1 'igzfgff-5'- 1,5 ,Z - ' V-'L , 'MF Jyi' . RaW - ,affff - 3 4 . .2 ' Q-.r ' 1 if' 1-1 w,-4:-1, 1: V' '. , '724 ,f w ,-'5fC42.? 63 ., 1 .. , ., f, .'.. ,M ,-.- . :. jf, -ef .-mu 1:5 1-Q' ,,.,.A- . N. , ...V , .U X V ,g xl. A aff Lib- 3 f -r w f N r I , 1 N f I f- KC ix, JM .QQ ' F- fa Q Ll, X - n ' ' ' , N ,N X I -I V A A-Q7 1'1 if 3 ' V, ' .Q 1,',,..,..L , . Y .17 -- - ,lf x A ' , x-5' 1' ,1 X HIM Y, ' 1 Vx -j? 2'vx Q ' ' N' - '. ,'. ., ' K 1 Z' 5 Vzinllfff' , V 1-15 if N :H j' i X -'Ziff' I , . ' Q----f H gf, ' h J' pf.,-,'.',L: i N - , ,E -m'.f,':N-' -:'1v-.W A . 1. U 5, Miz-a gllvff A-it .. - u 3, 1.51-3. X , -,I f Q1 - . 5' X. ,,, vi M rj 'X f'1'4jff?g:, . ' X 1'- ' figf'-.31 .Cf PQ ' 555' ' 7 -' '- L: .'TZ'1wTiJ'f,':' :.' ,. ' -w, w 4 15,7 m ,. 1, A. . , .F . iefff 2 N 2 , L , x x , , U 4 ,Q at X -. f 1 K 1:1 1 ,Q f K .hx ,,- V , , if ,- , , f .7Lia.5: bf , I lf, 535555.- '2 2 ,., 'V - ff 'xx ,f ' , 1 1 Y V, . ' C 1 ' 'Q ,Q B Y 7-,MM M., , ,, ,ML Av, , Q. .kbs J! Q XV ' y Y L. 1 1 . 'Q Q ' ' I ,bk 5 yi r- if . Fi nf-P f 1+ ,N 11 :E if if al if :Y Q? ii MRA XT wmve x, Czmuxe Bemavd X . pf-, Skmmy Oamson f Ccmgas. w Max Roach f Dru 148 i Members of U , . . Mass-yazz ensemble I I i X SP9 Jimmy Owens Jgc Lee W ilson X VOCE1 ls LS W Charles Greenlee 'I49 A rc NX hie Shepp ' super explr N 3 ' 'V' ' 04.55-,Q against 1! OVEN' Student uidelmas ned, has rtral and umerous s being ruthwest is week. terson of this is ina! until a special student Board 0' At approved by the Student Affairs committee, tt wit! go to the Full Board of Trustees on May 7, The Policy was written by Student Organizing Protect staff member and Har- vard Law Student Doug Phelps in con- sullatton with noted attorney Leonard Boudtn. It provides for an exclusive represen- tative no represent the students in collective bargaining negotiations with the University. I1 also provides for a Board of Student Relations to decide all questions which arise under the Policy. The hoard will consist of me Board nt Trustees Chairman of the Committee on Student Affairs. the Vice President for University Policy, the student trustees from UMass Amherst and UMass- Boston and a fair and impartial appointee of the Governor. The Board was amended last night lo also ee ne' p '42 one third world student one of 1em, one non-black third' world ' ofeceof student, and one woman. Heavy debate Past night centered on the funding of the union. The policy provides for voluntary union dues in addition to a mandatory payment of a service fee testimated at 50 cents per2-yr.b to cover the cost ot cotlecuve bargaining expenses, An amendment to abolish the mandatory dues, was defeated on the grounds that students can decide if to appeal or to ap- prove it in the special election. According to Rivest, nothing in thrs Policy is hard and fast, it can be con- tinuouslv be amended. In other action, the African Studenfs Association IASAJ had their prqgram statement and rationale denied outright by the Senate. The ASA budget request had previously been denied by the Student Senate Budget Committee, Senate Communications Committee Chairman Anthony Armelin announced that 16,000 leaflets are to be distributed by Monday, April 14. The leaflets contain in- formation about proposed budget cuts and increases in bc 'Wm and board fees, and are an atter ware the campus community -:ness of the University ' 0 id. Studer ft Presiden ll S COYYIUIU no uctutxa utltullmatlull Qluuvljlb PCL O LII'lIOI'1IZ9 B YJEFFHOWAHD AND DOUG PHELPS Last Fall, during the faculty union organizing' drive, this question occurred to many students: Why dmn'zwe have a union? Starting in early September, they began lvakrng rnto the Idea Congrr-X fs ,hs lg H As a result, ctne of the ad,,QQ,gf1q.,0 ll' S tn1f'Sg1::3tUS0i2,,i:zz':g Us 'W ss ' 178 S I be a I 6 nat was to Iav the 90 ras qc ein gl, Q ng students S f 113 c ow O 0 ' ' rer 031751015 ,sf ,550 lhrifsq 1237279 Fr Sr 0 'ha summer for a 0 . s 6 Sc, dl f 4' ' ' I7 ' d lobby, of nf .gb 9 , Ve, . -97 Fc s 77 slr 0' The plans.. l'f7s,,R:'7s,,cz'fee9bCo,,AP ohecenp A S I me draw sooovftooo umm have 'lbs' r'Gfa., 17011, 901 1 Common. ' S9011 Dr -'79 k '70 an U car caravan with . 517 Ove 017 Pg, 511, of-lsjq nr ' -1 'S' 9001- 1, sf We Savini urged the Senate tu final.. 7-9 Da '79 991 aa' for the trip. q 7hqr' 4 'Wa 890 ' 10 The primary function ofa s' union would be to re students in collectively bar' new contract with mlnistration and facul' seeing to it that studerv Drotected. H 'WH .A I ig ,- The Student Orgaf 'tj -. 1 ' I 121.11 ' is intended to servf Y, t t 3 ' I needs besides econ X 1, - tt'-tt' 'Mil' ' ' -I . while me union is -Q XX K txt XY ' 7 ' NX 'N- For example org' Qt 1? ml r has spectr d ' xi O C x C .A 1 9 heluing swaer fs 1 1 university, w '-N X 3 'T-fr -N f xx B N XI x those that .Q : t ' MT- . staif, ar' XXX ' -' 'I kgs Cow Seed 'Urn 0f,,7:e,, . 'OD Qqgfo women 1 Lach C .aut it :ff for inet the Third '4231 . - -, 'if provrde , fi'-' ' N55 MS if x . cases,-wor rtigx L QB ,' xx ff 1 'L 1 the pf 4 , L Q,-mr Tlcfam A 4? n . ' F411 'f fra qfpwme 'EQZQQZIZQ r X ,Jw X The 6 'I D - 'lgzihpfegwmaw wi wornert tn the 3'-Si ' 5711 rgahi -0770717 Sac 61 Gap 9 Of I7 1 fa P . t co USG11 he '7 Of 'Oleg , 9 ,Q SS 3117 I 'husetts Y part of the managers ir her filing with the NIC4 Her attorney, Davie currently studying the pn 'wther legal actin 'ftscnmtnatrun '7 0 Us flip, S , Um Sn, 'Z Dba eg Efq ,hh Srs,, den 9171 ep, '-r-husetts :hare I 17,7 Srud efsr of sf 10 Saw Q0 Y- '04-1 sa?-Z5 fetj N ' 'S. Q NM es and 615' fasst ,ect sta workrngt uden! ali Welfare Ofhce that would have occure 'he 'PCP s hrghest vry 1 a ' . fb fa 9, 4 V 'y f v P ' , ' H A . 'UIQ O ug 1, '- 1 to cur. , 1 u en . e . fb is rf, lb nc 1 6 'Va s nr. S ,U -QSQP . f 1 1 A - . A 11 3 ow 8-9196 93161 6 lm-Vsf 170117 I I0 he 1 U e V euy '77,77b 6 fszent S 6 t h -canal' 0' 44 9 Q ttwttmtt tstuttssta 92 of voncfgk Z-r11ff,gnbf1Q ,ak ,7 Gssao' Wm be fefe ,ss 'Por B V F ,W 076171 e ' 6 9 . Up fe 561 B 9 e V of 7 cusp - 'Y V I ' g ' ' wr affcom 11U7 'G1s 'on Afama SIS Q rs and Univ d 0f1r'co - I ls9ir- cms I 'Ye ' re Chu of Ph U1 I 'iff S C er 'Hr ffr C ff ' W fs1 'Una 'off ' ByHfLLGo1v Of ass Shure or were 9 EC ,rs 1176 fr Hutt, W E7 p fre, e 'bare err uf 'fo H- ers'-1 S ough me Pm I S V p fc swf aclw he US1 'hi 4+ at mink D Qfesslv C fern men, S E the emma me PIU! ' honed that rs e a d'd' 'n . . --V ' 70? M, 'S Vlffse 0 'hs' ,!,.,. X t. rf' V S 1 D -. o9f7:. Db , G- ' . , , 1 0 1 11. f ' -ec V 43 m ' - , , 4 ,, I I b dm H, ' W , rst-red, We' fromw--3' ts. ' Vesfefd gm HS WDUU xr 1hB abc' 15 get B W' tha Swden t e t a low pm? 5 wartii lo exp cioS9W re a esuti 'S m Q p h x margtft ke '5'uden tan this 10 gow we wma Y t r t 1 swdf-IMS 3 gm S9 '99 gmmtffee Omer vefsons ne Dossmler K3 as n that even he snide ent he Sa' handfmmu sad ho f the acuvtll K A Q mattw 0 m Mafke' d We '3 C taimg wever mam tee 9 avs town el , Wiszuzigedssw ff' S Bins, the der Tgxzl Mhoaeramr, angbumdeam :fs as vor 1, , Polling the 11? hy 'aW s9e f e agar M62 htS o The dems I ,tt af Y AK ores ngfe-seam ,gtutni 1 apotmoft ,BL t mamed tha' Sw tegat ftgh'5 W tors and embers ate do' student hav uacxhom 95515 wen sat PCP, . 9 GFI faUf'3S dh prec' it ale 5 elghl candrdates from 1 ITU 5 tea em Sled by H hea ha U ,Nou lame wrt Ct tans Wmanempu 5 nQQ5 vemn-.ent me sys! VY tum J ' . 1 I I 'v ' tl . ' - . ' 'I 'dr gowertu td have H0 -h administre 1 'S , vvrteg the Qgemfeed- D, avslhe PM ,deli he 4 ' 9 O Q nQ .tv ted bargatntrtg I anmng grate d Fauvthey not Ruben QBQK wp student Qed with tgeept uma for tonQ fcf, re A atto t ludenxo 9 . Cross . Chance pmtec - concern have no e q1,,, nate has meats-goats ofthe? 9 dswsged lf' the?-'Eggs Saad vtce sponded to UE ge had are A ning and mev Prrcaris SMU ,, 3 ' N er hem - 9 ffgketw 'B Dr. , 3 ed tunctto N 1 2761 DU Pm 1 1 ous wa 0 tons B .5 no at Q I mar V Esau: tang. lu ...men . 11... Q. I Seafch on 2325- 'd the protect! 9:3132 and to Te? Qaldr hoggtsgr the Dfoiect 'apr Hinge D Hama! feel I V ' n o ' mit '5Pf5'3?S sale Qoverftmgnl T216-back 'rom uuesuofted vi wishes, mater Dfomems Tteasuvermadeawtse de S a A ,ders ad me ,ewganrze tn subghantwat Swain maximum me Students-A he ,X Deus no dents wit! have govemment Torwha, me 9 re . o - at f tu ' .' - 't et Om tw, get B me dm amnQS0'0 Q Suftggss 1 Dgtteve we S I ,tgrtts me owtec' SM watts W9' By C,.1R15p111ARD the mu smufiemsi anvef e Sato does Hua and does Tun to dame have Qone to the manga soniwe time- 9 Sralf Heppner . ' 5 w - ,, ' . . . . ard rms 'Gai student Faded 90' hagnxs wttt former to QD Ko dcmat when studixeges rtgm ions wutt berfeggs can run ther? A Shortage gf help at the Regional Food S lntifsze. Thagaiw mean Qeswovfixtitetr He sazluestifmmg an-flares fee' mihiaouad- Ussiminisuamiort Can' Stamp bweau has fesuhed in 5 590409 of to tijntgntzaivn ne9:1 ttke1h9 M Q. W as 3 Coutxsh a stuqentfda sn favor of menctuded. HDDUCa1iU s and stowed f dogndegf f were Un' euanf Q ,gr S15 any 'U B fee Co -e '1 processing of food stamps or u . stucims my Student? Q N ES ' '-ve U59 O see the . p 'f 7e,-, C017 mei Says K academm Suu We fr' . U auo?Svtt dorfl 'Nam X ., . -' 1 'ffud O 7fP1r O59 o ram. n Whole Q 51 14-,310 NION na V C , 7875111510 e,g,de en, an P stamp pr 9 5 - ' r V . ,1 , 6 . 1 I t fz ' ' ' 1 me ,, ewar -1. tg J Cary Sf , -I., 'Sars . Nr, . 3 SD . ha, 1 arson 2 Cum W x s-5 o ,J 'fyw LR , ru, 1,7 flare my 001-f 1- 1 D9 ' H- - 1:- af. bg . 1 '7717 . as . as N, et. 'B won 1 gferg 1: 13 A Q E xx nf Ss qchartQ9d tx- cortcem' Z- 55 L' igembef 4 bel' O OP N Gf:eaffOcg1,L ure 0:4-121 H9 if - 111 .1 111 B41 ev , Saud- O 3 5 I 07,1 0000, fhfm- s ro N 0 De 1780011 Wandin n fd! Du, and 649:-,fr X P913 er ff ff Of r ff of 9 N5 :QV 1. J 4.-C 915.3037 'ljsiyt , .nl 0 , ,, ,-f' . .ang . ',fv dz' . of fy lo. . q O V f x f ' .41 ff- af' . ,V fa ,ff ' ,ffv 915.19 - ,pl 'Sgt 4, .gr m',,,,f ,Q 0, , ?'J.,t , ru. .4 1 ,G dv 1 r ' V1 j. according to an employee ofthe UMass food dorrnrruries. out 'mm 'I The PCP's eight - , 1 , ggnon. Phillip se4rg,fgZf'ngg1,':gn c: '! , mzltrert, Pamela Houmere Douglas? 3 Egifts? Lawfehce Komfeld. 3 b wo I ' ' . While me olhepgggtgcggg one.Uf the :yr , h , tdates ' discussed with the Legal Services Off I 'ee Yea' Seats com ' wqn S95 U1 Drecinct th euled m precmcl A' today, Fisher requested that students will co t FSS. where 13 three -to be plaintiffs leave their names, when il applied for food stamps, and when they their interview at the4SOP ofice, QZQA- Chariot 9 m Donna FUSC0. Elt Student union auitamg. He exnlfgtfwd although only a few students WSU at interview last ' jaforwirtiam met goto couri. the Quamlfv Of S1UdenTS Hffe student vicxnfmqm mat me strong showtf We offered to deliver the applications to bv 'he de'aV was 'mponam' the Springfield office since lhev hadnft picked them up here, but they said ihat thts would have no value, because they were still n e I d . 'Yea were glscxtesl-Yhzciftigaqdldatgs DUI of 53 Lisa Mage Amer h. , V'C10rs1n precinct T9 Walters. 9' Re-elected Town Mode S 'H Drecrnct .. 1 Ina!! ofthe six pfeclncts Lhree was st The program was begun af lhe WWV' GH candidate W em PCP cant to expedite the procedure by handllni votes. S Doned VOUQNY the same ' h I' 'naryscreenirtg.This would t In precin , ' epmm' t u n th Norlhart170 C' Seven E'e 1e PC , . ,, 4 - ' oe a e vote ' . P estir rocessing AUQUS1 GPPFICZUUWS Satd Nuke auevme the? over b fw?U'd car herr sla ' X te of five c Jean 'Mar 1900 e use SW? h be 5-T5 L9 Stn, 311 A 19,76 ,D W1 , 7 'Sir 'el'-'t ' '59 oovvr :uc aqdls Ig H50 E 10,0 0n,,7 sttttftvr AA rum B i -9,-'G' 9 P61 ' 1 Yx 165161 QOYX af! ,- kpfa 1- o ta at 1 , o ot N Q0 '11, U ' E ff X . 910-312 iq W I' . ' X ' mans N gow XV- X 1 A 1-N 9 Mas ff ease in P ' - lzdepski, a work study student, at a meeunQ Th -.nv an the food stamp program- . d 0 ' in there. Some A V 1 me stu em rsafttz 9 bypass the Umvemw student applications had been prucfecerved 167 tis. Digi 6 'w FS QS! vo T . H students that Mary V. Szala Wme' A rkowsk' candidate for a I ... 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N0 Ya ca Gamma, b on 'oflvow Y Nzixzi A ' 'XX ORB 606 098 X936 062' X5 506 V36 Any Th enems DIFFEREI X - O 3 ' I I . 1 , o -4 - 5 , xo Q9 ea qr' A of we xo owe Yea X as 5:9 We do 'S C'S 'f'11he x n 0 as QW Q 2 Q, ., to Z tv O C' C xl X f C vt on Q00 we xv tx wb vt te' Q nm Bosfon 'G' Q 'T 99 t 5 xxovv z 9 +' 'lg o ou 5 Dmas Less - 3 1 .N , . q - - X last 9 t 4 U 2 , oo Q 0 , temnorar . , Week D - K od' no ef? sz' uotkodef' ,Wo av' ,O L pmvgdg Vfestrarnmg Wd 0 G Z!-0 .-,OB dtigfgtofxbkv 90,11 -dx We AN A I ng me Orde, W er m ,Q QQ- c ' tt -ot Q . I erref 11, . as gm , 1 wig- 1- L TS ORGANIZATW 1 to weyzte-,Rss 'Aftx G12 X366 -xc, K my , S , ep- . . ganna, :Dun A , o 1-A xi A OO 1 5 n 9 Q2 X-ta S X ff' 63? Avian' X5 . resthe In ' A l 4 ' S Univ , A X O f 5 I to ,u ,lf .,, ,- .U x 1 1, diem ut SX go 115, L, 05, ltor ,-1 ,ff N, .hu- ,f, 9- Q6 X, Aux' Q' f ' ,,t 5 ' 5,901 C. ,. 1 Sv ,pe F t . ,Y-' can-, I 1 7, I VZ, ':z,5,ln.hQQ- .Flax 713 s caps vcffv-.pc vga my age, u, sl U qv!! 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SWG mum 5696 QQN a 0ncam 'n Laugh Kar 'op Sui' S 4, I fm, fefcL,1C'7vQ,,,Vf'fc.,Ll 't111,,7''Muff 0 Ol WW I Lexx we cwsw Gem W -r Corker 'J has 0,70 0001, 5011 WD 01:15 U79 M910 'I 5O?x'hcfN 'beg 'su hired h Us. The aerendfgx 2 me1ma,, Of tmsn: S S are ,1 INTRODUCING ' 1 9 fue U11 Pm, bw, 'Ona ayasbnc 0017 'Wa X S0 10 687791 e'U'V'-HSSP -oseph f ' - sf ' . ' . N A -4 P ' throu h fir , . .' 1 ,, -, - 9 . fa wa. 01, 01, . 1' 40 an 1 lop wt en .1 wa 0 9 -'1 -' H - C ,ft - 1 K: ff.. I ,W 54 Jorgffodvlg 015,67 M 'Uf1,7,bZVf11g rl 1179 go' 100731 ,h2f7U1,L,mC'f1s,, .,4z9V:hhf'1qb,0 1 'Uh an: be clearer in is J ft Ure, an S K7 0 'fm 0,3 fob ,r Se P171 ' o Q f-'o office bet , ,f ,Q .. -, 1, 'nf 'fa' ' 113 In 17 fo Ou fl 'fb 'lv .. 'Yrs 1 V if , id ,Z ,df -' 4 by 3:1101 a:r1q:,g,C1150,, WNZP by - , bynibs 3,736 FZ.-1.00, 6121, :iz Dorkqnwil equgtrqh of Tarlaglta vin ' '- ' L' 0 ,M U ,M 401,01 111106 fr1,0rn4-1,,,U 170, c1,a 01 sa, fo M, 'jd , 0111, 'ng 11,0 r Andrea from 5, an alta anfnydl lesrdem THE STUDEF , A a I 1 e 17 -7 Pe - The , mariv I um JJ fmf, dis an Ff'.1,C,,7 570031, The p0,,CLn11Lv bX.v,uUe 11, dog-ve M':Pa,,bUdo1,,,l,Dcn rmnared. policy 8:55 acnon suit is 6 6,10 ' 001, aff, 'dffvpbn 1010, nboh, Wa, 6,0 ' f 17,,b fs ,, '11o,.0o1,, .-'mae 'PSWUSI Orespon M950 sruden cv, ' , 524, 151, M039 71- 'War Cha 'W-1 9 17 We 'L'-1 901 5 'Us ffwmo ar ... fi 'O fha an v ls undff ,, for n fa 1:11 Nfl W Ugg Y , 01 'ep as .' ,. ' - eaazron y cm, fo , V1, Gnd hp tg 1,93 Su sa, 01a101.ucedatedJq1n 3 '- 5' AS yet 1:0 I W! W6 me of ., A 9-11,1 11,6 Sa, cz-so ew A I UUVY Harem rw..,' , - UHGANIZINE 1 1 1 111, uf' 1- afffm. 'm...'f' vn,.'00b.. 'ff ,L ded .-V 'Uv . as '9 5'Uf'H'1' Gwwf H ,. 1 Ur 1 up ' cf ' 1 ,Q fm, how. A 1 U QS PBUJEUT t1 em oY 4 3 fn I-. 0 , ,rjh.,2:oxvL,m d e n p V uf, o, k dkvnqoi SYDAVEKOWAL h balance the budget by 3V'f'9 UN 1 ,Q z - Stall Rcrlarnv A Umor: for student QWQIOVCU? at the Carf'D'J5 Cfnm' 'S bcmg orgamzcd bv '1 'UC'5 'J' ,mu Student Orgunrrrnq PIUIPCI U., ft - f'm,, ff, 2 I J ,UL 'V' 0305 . 5t1y ' 17 - s I h dm vlan V X pcb ,U 1 , cet '11 1 f rg,-s,h'A1-1 ,wc ' I7- I yt 8, I H O, 07 ml ,, , 'fu , Q w,, H, f U Lin, Q 1 -. -fab b 1, 'f -, 4 , . 1 M, 1, I 4 I : .1 0 Q , '31 'R , fag 1, f I g g W ' Y! ' . 1 ' 0 1 0' 2 . , Y 4, V A tr ff- mn it n studervtrwovkeri. . B..t:dj!2'1SDidIfrQ management I5 Corker.: V'7UtV -V , - - ' ' A made M it pfQfc f'?f!!ZiKi,,, geoparduing safety, Thev 'WVU nm givcn any raisus and theY have not hired new emDl0VeES4 He added, the management has mme mtg, nf-spite G Am'20!if'Q 'HS' January when John Curb-et lDrre::tor of tht: Campus Center! sand he would work together vv-th Center hours Center Elrgih raise. Q mnfm day hast A program to secure the rid collective bargaining for stu at the University of Hassachtt A program ta establish I a student ut 'iffnfiiz Manages i ., ge bf' -- :N X, X -. if ,If ,'. 1 lffff fr fn f x g .-s . . -- f f ffv , : 9: . --'-N . xg X egg! 'QQ g'v 7 I Sd 4-. ik' vl' A q 5 nf! 3 ' -ffk If l Q, mf' J A 5 'f EW fx N. , I 1 . V' A N m.,.,' X 1 QQ 1 xr 5 f . 333 ' -Q15 1 gl I u zfx 'SFX .-, E? , s 3 L -' ...M VP QL '9 4t 4.,4X:U , f.. . -V , W.. W. ,l 19 -f ra ' 2,1154 .IA vg V-19 ,Q -'5-' iwffagvi f' 5 Y, I f xl, ,xx 'f f',.,1? , ,mf .7 44 j.-.- , ,ll ..,v .1 ,271 . .Q l - -,fc Y. , . I :N V4 '75, is W P -1 YN 1 . T5 T in H + Q 7' ' - 4 X k 's . W- J I' ,K uf ,- If A6 I 4 x ,,, . Wx . - ,w,. , -Sz: Com u sorry Clhqxggbol C of olioxfalisnr Upon arrival at the campus of Massa- chusetts Agricultural College in Oc- tober, 1867, the thirty-four freshmen of the Pioneer Class were promptly in- formed of the rules and regulations. One requirement was manual labor without pay. Those who wished could collect 12 V2 cents an hour for overtime and the person who earned the most money was adjudged the best scholar in the class. Another requirement was attendance at Sunday worship. The class was marched in a column to the old Amherst College chapel where they were ushered into the gallery. Led by a pair of rebels, William H. Bowker and William Wheeler, both of whom later became trustees of the col- lege, the members of the Pioneer Class went on strike to protest these two re- quirements. On the first occasion, they refused to march to the Amherst College chapel on a morning when the thermo- meter stood at 100 degrees in the shade, and later they staged a mass protest against involuntary manual labor. Hap- pily, cool heads prevailed and both uprisings were settled by diplomatic and friendly compromise measures. The Almighty was properly acknowledged and the task of improving the campus did not grind to a halt. Members of the Pioneer Class had no quarrel with religion in an academic setting, only with the manner in which it was presented. Of newly elected Henry W. Parker from Iowa College, professor of mental, moral and social science, and college preacher the 1870 INDEX said: We welcomed with joy the advent of our new professor in science, and chaplain whom we could call our own. Evidences of concern for religion on the campus - though changing in form and expression - began early and con- tinue to the present. In 1884, at a cost of S81,000, a build- ing of granite quarried in Pelham was constructed to house the chapel and the library. A year later, a tower with its familiar clock was added. It was con- sidered the finest building on the cam- pus. Now it is dwarfed by the adjacent 26 story library and no longer serves any ecclesiastical function, but its deep- toned bell tolls the hours just as it did nearly a century ago. Whenthe college population outgrew the chapel seating capacity, services were transferred to Bowker auditorium in Stockbridge Hall, built in 1915. Con- cerning this era, a member of the class of '26, a star athlete in college and now a retired doctor, reports that chapel at- tendance was required three mornings a week and once a month on Sundays. He does not recall enjoying chapel - ex- cept once, when a trombonist from Paul Whiteman's famous jazz band played the most beautiful solo I have ever heard. A member of the wartime class of '43, currently on the faculty, had this to say: Chapel attendance was not required in my day but the second floor auditorium of the Old Chapel was used for vesper services every Sunday - it was a good place to take a datef' Piety and romance have long been congenial companions and, in this in- stance, the economic factor played a fa- miliar undergraduate role. None of the students interviewed for this article has ever been inside the old chapel. If they were to go, they would find no vespers in the bare, stripped- down, unattractive interior of the sec- ond floor now used only by the band to practice. Umies can now be found attending church services of the major denomina- tions on and near the campus, but more are apt to go when they return to their homes. Some attend because they really want to, but more go chiefly to please their families. Religion might be a stabilizing in- fluence , it might bring comfort to those who need itg it is a laudable iden- tification with the past , but it is best expressed and fulfilled in good works 154 and good living . Students at M.A.C. in the earlier de- cades would have agreed with this point of view. In the 1870's, they formed the College Christian Union and in the 80's, the YMCA to promote worthwhile acti- vities and good deeds on and .off the campus. Conventional religious meet- ings were losing what little popularity they ever enjoyed. When the faculty in 1899 favored making chapel attendance voluntary, Aggie Life applauded with the comments, a step from the dark ages . . . compulsory chapel smacks too much of medievalismf' The re-institution of involuntary at- tendance at divine worship - even if there were a structure large enough to house such a huge congregation - would be unthinkable and unacceptable to students now on campus. Opposed, as they surely are, to compulsory reli- gious observances and indifferent, as they seem to be, to organized and con- ventional recognition of the Divine in- volvement in the affairs and destiny of humanity, today's student ,- like his predecessor - does not categorically deny affirmations of faith. He, or she, simply wants the perfectly reasonable option of making a personal, uncoerced decision about participation in such matters. - When the question of opening the sessions of Congress with prayer to God was being debated at the Constitutional Convention in 1781, Benjamin Franklin - certainly no great churchman - asked, If a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without His notice, can a nation rise to greatness without his help? The heads of many students on cam- pus might well be imagined nodding as- sent to the implications of Franklin's question - both then and now. Likewise, concensus among students on campus strongly suggests that sin- cere religious convictions are best .au- thenticated by good deeds and honest living - both then and now. Aa- A f v ff T' 'xi X fix 1 ,VH 1 ,f v X . w f f 1 , ,K 1 A n -fi' vw- '- I V ' , ' 'f , x . I , 1 x ' 3 y A A K' 1. L.z Q... Hr' -n 3: 4 ' ,Y N--.,, Y-A :Twp , V ,-...V x , 4 ' x Q Y Cl. -.,. N N N f f wf. j ,- 4- . I Q N.. f -,, ,.,., ,,,.,fq,,,.d,lf I 'tl 'fax 4' 4 1 '-A. , 'J x x A 1 , af- ., X' 7 ' ' ,. f -f 5 ' NQ ,, Whqvv M. ' fxff sv . V E ,'. ,. M ix., M ' L' , 'Q 1i w.. ?fL 't,.f,uU ' v:',,,...4L ,H -x ' 'N-., ij',Q, ?,ij, 'wT f H, wink ,- 51-rf. ,f A ,. N. ,L .fQA!ff!:gl-if' .1 W xi V., ' ,ip Law-ff' iff. 'Tr J' .2 .Ui hw- Nl. V, '- K 1 A 5-Q--4 v-fr: 'r Q - Kg 'THX Agfa? ,H-. V. -, X - ' QT fi I W . .- y A 'A-W: k ,A ,VM .f'w'- 1' , w N- ' ' ., fry - 4 - X X A , ,. ' ' A.--N114 Q, vm. - In ...w ' gms' A1 W f .iJ.-' ..'u'i M ,. gi L -,,f' SNK vm-cj Q. ,UV y.P.-fhvtsi F U K 1 ,wtxx wifi ,ii-, X-x i,.K.v,., vk- imc? t ,Ami I- . .. ' .f . ' r A ' 1 ffsh- : l . ' -mx' M4 M-lv X ' X- A 'gr, 'w.. ,R - LV vi' 01- x . ' N-WX, QP! 1' J KV' x K N , . 1 Q, 185. V Q' W, K. ' ,Uk ' ,vi 1 4 N. 1 v H ,- wax' .X .WA qs . VX- f. R. ' m vu K Y. X .-4' v gm- ' 1?-'fl A ,hx 's rdwb -'Hu-up s ,. ,, , ! r fir lg 1 x 'NN 4 I N' '1 N , , f .X-R1 I. -. v o i x 9 D 1 4, ,ff LX X 'A Y f ff! X34 ' , f , V f. ' Q mf' ' ' . '14 ,...7- 11 M GQ MI 1 21' ar'-n',,,.uq 'Qi Yi f .1-I-Q-A-42 0 kgfl Ili? 4 ll 1 I-2.11 jlf- s: :vi filing' I l!1.2f ' C5531 i141 'I' 'i' Zh .'-' ,I 16,5 : Q 'I .,f' nil!--is I 'jffqrp f.. NAI U :gi H. 1-'li . ,--ef' lx .-l555l'!55Eiv.R N. n' xIl'ww ---.-.-. ' iii-W 'Q ' -MEX guiiassl. ul' xg! QITEX1643:QfEll16319Q.ff'eDi-i6ipQfeDi11:61QQ,fQlUi6E:,QQ,CT'D3fl6E2 0 6 J U F J 6 -H Fifteen thousand Women ge to the Evefyw s Ce J f groups began action on seine of tne1r,1:.ee,s 1 A L' 4, wg f- A T1 .,,. - , .,' .,.-. , 'nu rouneing or tne guveryw0-ne,ir's Center. :e 'ff ' . . .A '. ' .,,,L:, ,,,,:,m ,,,,4 , 1 1-uieirs, and I-.drninistretive Sei Lees ,io Jn: 7 ' 1' 7 ' 1 . , ' r OOjQC'kZlV6 CEHIL DS H1036 QTSCISQLY steg'se:L ESI 6' to enter a eornniunity of support and enc meaningful work. The structure of the C governed. The Center Group discusses tiics 'Center.is its work groups, because they ere These work groups nerve teliezi inte :onsiie various needs. The Counseling Tfopilz 2:31313 any zvonfien with a prolsiern eenoernigig reles to feel isolated frorn tlie World because they does not Concentrate solely on the personal decision rneliing. The Ferninist Arts Pregrefi expressions oi' wornen. 'flzey are oicesejztly poetry readings, ei loeel 'J!'Ql'JfJEl' 7: er , sliovf, ei? of the results of the progrerrfe ' ,f', forig. 'flue 'Z eliminate societal prejudices ege.i.,i,et the lerrisn r 'lfhezvfiielueerticiiieil Altern e tives V,lV.7'LQi'lT to the wornen They ereete progress rnan's Rhetoric are only tile ol' these progge. The POor Vsfornen's Tas: vilesiggnee, Work Groupis attempting to proxfizle these Center is trying to press the university ezi woman. l- . 'fm - U :. ,M ,- mm. 05. ig-:'.i , N , 1-.cv 5 ' '!.. ,' - ', PN Q -A , fl , I I 2' x Q 3 fc S fri ' f jiri.: J -- 'R' . Y 1 , N 1.32-I 11 WVAL I I ,-, j 4a if ' -. if wi rj jx! 5 QL Vw 1 ' - :u1:w4w:::.- , mul. ,,xf1fl7u-f- f :L wx ,. mfw-f ,. 9 ERE? ESX sw 1 -5.4 f' 'ikfrfz-gi ' -qw... l '-in 1 xii, F- zz' A ,Q X ., . I -1. , W - iw,.,, . A ,f V - - ' , A A ' it lv A I nf 1-La . ,gn 1, M -'. I - 165 I ,We X, , ff' ,,,!w- ' ffm 'V ' XM, 'fy ,, HW qw My H ' ,,, 'X 'Q' ' yjfffw' , JW .gy lv,- v . f . M ' Ma, 1. Y A 4 A Wx 1, wx! W A V., ,f , 'ff , U, ,,, ' ,mhivx f wyfz, ff! 4 ' 'fH:,, ,- Mm.. ,ff 1' my 4 ,J 11,w,,,w 4 ! V in. :V Z,- H f L, i Clif' Ed' XFN 1 lf? i. -:Q .,,. k fm Q P' ' ,gi 11 , 1, V. 2KS0'lC'5XS 21G9l0l63X9 2AElllC5hD 2JfSlI06Nv 2K5006'h0 2A'Ql lCJ'kD 2J5l lC5X-'P 2KQ0'l63X'2 2JfQl l6XD QKSIWIGXXD 2Af'DlHl6'1X0 QQEIIICJXXD 2df'Jl0lQ7JXD 2Kc9006X9 2A'500C5X2' 2AEl0CB Put your feet out! shouts the jump master, pointing to a sorry-looking piece of two-by- four jutting out from the plane. You numbly comply. Now get out! he yells over the noise of the wind and the engine. With some mar you stand outside the holding on to the where the paint thin from the hundreds of other look down, and ahead again, ve cause it's the have stood son with 2800 feet of nothing below you, and you're not sure you care for the view. Col , and a hand slaps you hard on the leg, and you think, L'Me'?ll Even as you reflexively release the plane and everyth- ing secure you've ever known, you think What the hell am I doing hereg my God, this feels wierd. Maybe you remember to count like they told you to on M gngu, . .e.i ,'IZ0ll1'lld school classes on the ground, and if you do you -f ius during the week, the feel a jerk through your bod 1i,g,,Q1,g5,:l5,3 centgig Qfits activities on just as you reach Six . . . an i' ,urner's Falls Air- you know you're Chute, 0' is opened and you're safe and any good weather Satur- y0u're two minutesiiwii- view and trying to to the 'target until hi with a thud into a ball. You pack the chute, shout everybody how good it was, and ask when you can do it again. The adrenalin slowly evaporates from your system and you know youive just exper- ienced the second best feeling in the world. For over ten years the UMass Sport Parachute Club has, been throwing people out of airplanes for the first time, and providing facilities, instruction and equip- ment for those who decide to .continue in the sport. Conduct- to do is going to die after all.-55 -.,, '- .f-y.ff1-,a-- .. ,,,. , 'day or Sunday, airborne UMies can be found hanging around at the airport, anxious to spend their last ten bucks on an exper- ience that lasts, at best, 3 min- utes. Established and equipped by a grant from RSO, the club has been self-sufficient, depending upon dues and instruction fees to provide the least expensive jumpin A' ailable in New Eng- land. Club sends jumpers to the Njrlonal Collegiate Compe- tition every November, and members compete informally with other clubs and jumpers throughout the area during the year. g. 'fn' K f ,5.9,.': '1' Y M-fit:- :M f'v-221. Tf2 L,1 1 -. ,. 1 ..' '. O 1 . 'ihx '- 1 'pr JP, 1 f .wi . . y , 'V 4 .gn 4, , 41, . f rg vii I .,,- , ,Q ff., f f-Qfi',.34. fsf! - iff- rg ' '-+f'P'.vf741 829' , . 5.4-., - -A ft, As. AU' , 1 ul'f'.n V4 . na '. f'.'.i. 4 I 5' .xxx dh If 1 .227 i V7 -M -'R ,Aw , .,,2,,, t L W, X .Q-.,. V' . ' 5f1t1'5f'f' .4 S , r we I-3 ' 173 fc, .11 . as I 7 P , ' --4 ' , x 1. fi 5331 . ' 'g 'vm ,5 ,X f . 1 -1, . , .5 I , f . , , 1 . Q. . N- ' --R - , f-gy' ,Vx N , ,:'i1:,1 'fx A i Q 7 ' Em., v-. Y Y S I . 4 .Yj ..o ,f l x , n wnpqa .II : ,.. QQEQW tx I h --.-' -1, x-.Qs ' W- F 'kk X . 13' ,N Civ. iq M 'N .QSXQQQ A-fmjzys ,..q vl.Q. , QI.. . :iw -' ' 4.415 X' , N931 4.4.7 . 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' ' fi?5'?5f-535 ' ' . 111- 4454 - -A 1 J, fl il? If kosta porto heli i I 5 iw. v.. .M-..xu. - fi i, X f . Symposium on Political Prisoners in the U.S. with Mary Kaufman, lawyer and prosecutor at the Nurnberg Trials, Rowena Pierce of the National Alliance against Racist and Political Repression, Johnnetta Cole, Moderator, and Lennox Hynes, Chairperson of the National Black Lawyer's Guild. Nguyen Huu An of Vietnam. i lil ' l if fr ii , . kuiiiiil it ,V u iii. .. ,- W, , fr ..,. x -.1. . 1.-L-if ' -- -A .r ' The burning of one of the notorious Tiger Cages of South Vietnam, in a symbolic gesture of celebration for the victory of the People of Vietnam. Q.- 4, 5 all 2 1, .151 1 i s?l International Solidarity - PLW General Assembly. .i fb Q. if v J. 3' ,IQ 1l'N 1- if iii in ,n4 Nsx F . .9 . 'x 13. lf s 'la-. wivllefmiv -:J55i6xx-TQIEIIIGSQS Manila? People must understand that they must stand with and behind 1 Black Workers. Beating racism isa ' precondition for Socialism pintpthis. country. d u ,p W lj? A Davis, a former philosophyiiqde-tv partment faculty mernberfi' at: UCLA, said that s0ciaiiSm.is.,asi, just a set of theories that wer? def, veloped by Marx and: that Socialism is real andiigcone. crete. Socialism is Hee year. A. just because elyou learn. Socialism y T Worry about haw the '309l?0F sbefmfii YUFFE91' eI?3?a14 S0Ql3l1'-3931. 1310? My !T!e2z0h11d lltv elelismgths Sponslbi? fini Hemel-resales 'eots f 4- V, Q. , --.,-.V gf 1 ,g . .. ,, ' - .: -, if. 1 3 . hy- fseneeslisllesiitsl wiiafisociaiism talk about inihis Cguntryi ilnflalfofl hem' in West andinSwitzerland.'ff fpji -.. , Ee-zgf . Davis -praised the and Cuba. 'flu Cubaf 'llll these mansions wlierel' used. to live. After the srevdlxitibii-sz when the richlfledg these wereconverted into dormitories students, hospitals, 1 and centers . . . The CIA invaded and the people of Cuba defeated? them. . -A She said families like the Rock- efellers are, more than anyone else in history, responsible for misery and death. No family should be allowed to capitalize on such wealth. More than 1500 students heard, Davis say that something is wrong in the U.S. Just last week in Los Angeles 420,000 gallons of milk was dumped down the sewer But then if you go to the Black community of Los Angeles, or you go into East Los Angeles into the Chicano community, you will see children, you will see babies that It is not having' to 0fif?hikif'm i.i ,, 65 N If pn, 11 - .- 004 ,- ,-:grin ,I '+2.2:f:-:L--fu' -3' '2 'J H y 4 ,xi : . ,X-X .SQQ4 vw 1' pf W ix W . -r:'. -.... f ':1if11af3.. f ' i' :Lg 11 g 1 up -,. cf, 3, ,V -,-. .--,L::'-'-4-.-N: H ' 'f x 1 3 if? ' '11 J 1 HU C 'Cary 1 .0 if .- MQ . If 1 .Z ' WN. .L 8 . If SGML f .rm xi xi, '- pu '. ol A Ni 1 -,.-. .5 5. TW' -.0 4 'fl'-, , A W 1-A f 'A.-' 1774. , Q X . xx X A4 9 1 4 . 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T - 'f.g,,v:-14-gt w un ' A ' liQff?f:'5i'pi:5:l'i,..iaf,:2gi1-sigwifivi'+-A15-W Huff -., '-I: Z 5-4 4-5. gf X hmm' i E:-. vw fu!! Fewer fe Zevy af ,. -wr-WA. .. 1 W ' .gui - .' W. I ,M ,,'.f 4 , 41 '--bn. .. , 'f.1w:gf'?f3f1 ' ,W .. ' , f...' Q- , -. Jr, of L. sfffv-1 if 'A -4- -2, A115 V66 ,- ' fyw. KI' 1 mfr- LVIEJ7 Iv . . ., ., lv ' : A :im a 'V - , . .,, WI? . , -if ' 35 fa. 1-:maxi , , F , 1 f .ryv V. -, 7. . ,Q J fl ,-a..,.,,, f, .. hw- ,V 1: 1 U 193 J ,-w I .., 4 91 Afzhixr, J- X V Zh baba , Z f H VN, ., ,qw , ' 3340? I. ,C x- :fe - v, . . ada' .Y f r fb IV jr- , of , . . r li .WI a 1 - M- Q, -wg' 11,41 144. f' - A 5 .U , ., X ' . ,M W C. awk V 1? r-' C - f.sv-ut. .Q 9-,-. 9 fl HEEL, 14 fy .N 5 X r KW iwa. L. - asf 'O l E? f ,Aiwa ! 1 1 -of 1 A' 5 ,LA A z. ji. 1 ,4 - 1 I , . -f . M H if 1 ,M . , - ' . f , faq, , I ' ' . 'gyzsa 3 1.15: :':Q,vp 'HZ ' 'W I ,. ' ': if? - ' ' f I '.'.,.J' ' , '. .I if .,,,,. ,I I fl: f y: .f ' :Q .1 rf: 'Z ' ' V 1, nf, ' , ., N? ' ' . :f '- V ' ,A ,Z-., 4 -ffl. say' ,Q I tg- ff ff, -Y.. - ,x -aw . A , ' , .,.,w '- , V , I , ,.:,.... Q 1I'l',, ,--qv .g - 'M ' Q f.a9 - 5 L . - 1, ,' ' , '- , .' . H '. .f fV::' , 1 gl. ',, ,...'-lf.. . : 4, ' N..x,,,...M -A N .. . i., . . !llV.7! I RQ Awx , f ' '1 N41 ' 4' M in ox M, X. , gi . 3 lhwixvv, t BIQQWB . X . .S...-.1-,i5.fJ...a-3.4 - -,. um., AM V , - 42... f.,N:,.y.s,.'5,,.f'.g:g.-ig, , I 1 , ,-M 1 'fa - . '-.1 . - s . .I ' i I H I xp, - ' an 5... 74 , .. - --:af if if ' ' fs I ' C rn . ' --L. . 'rain -Q, . ' 6 ' W . , - fi ' 'I 1' 1 I -3-1j1'g. s?-gr' .t1.4f.. 'e i . ,. 1' ' f1ee,fssaHafwas ff YJ .J ,H , . ' 1 f.'w'f' T - wht ' ' A -al ,' - If, .. 5 I 3 ,fig i,:v,-15.752, tr .,fA:'.,M:4Q- -1 -, , -I .-:YL 1.1 V, t .E Q . In I. milf., ., ,w ,.'vv in J., ,, , ., , .. . ., an . ' -ff?-:f Q. The 1974 Minuteman soccer team had the most successful season in the 44 year history of the sport at UMass. We have one of the best teams that UMass has had in soccer for a long time said Rufe before the regular season began Coach Rufes preseason statement proved to be an accurate one as his team led by high scoring forward Tom Coburn went through their sea- son winning eight games, losing three, and tieing one. Tom Coburn Bob McChesney, Mo- hammed Othman and Tony King were the leading scorers for the sea- l J ' 194 .1 ,. -,. ,, , Y, . ... .. ,, . . L., . 4:41-..-,...1i . ' v.p?2 P050- .., 4- son. ' , Forward Billy Belcher was also a scoring threat and most of the season he was the team's leading hustler. C On defense, Dean Lungu, Mike Parsons, Danny Ouillette, and jimmy Vollinger were the key performers. Marc Hanks played goal at the start of the season while senior co-captain Carl Vercollone was recovering from a shoulder separation. Carl came back later in the season to play a few fine games. Back-up goalie, senior Paul Pe- loquin played well when he was given the time to playg when he wasn't playing Paul was usually the loudest voice on the bench, giving his team- mates on the field lots of moral sup- port. The kickers had their most im- portant and toughest test of the year against nationally third ranked Con- necticut. The Huskies were the team to beat if the UMass squad had any hopes of winning the Yankee Confer- ence crown, but, in their best played game of the year, the Minutemen were edged 1-0. That heartbreaking loss had an ef- fect on the Minutemen as they could do no better than one win, one loss, and one tie in the remaining games. ....-M i r U 11 My D Si, V K For the UMass Minuteman, 1974 started with hope and ended in humi- liation. Coming off a disappointing 6-5 year, when each week seemed to add to the frustration of both fans and players, the Minutemen entered the 1974 season with a number of nagging que-slioris. For one thing, how would UMass replace- the gilt passing combination of w 1' -rwffill - ' I I, my 1 he e2 N , , mai ' ,551 iff 7 f A 5... 135 ,. f ,f..L'n K Piel Pennington to Tim Berra, not to mention Berra's uncanny ability to run back kickoffs for touchdowns? For another, how would UMass im- prove its terrible rushing offense which gained only 749 yards in 1978? These questions were partially ans- wered in the 17-13 opening loss to Vil- lanova. Incredibly, UMass put together 223 yards rushing, led by sophomores 9 15114 ' D , 5. 11.1.1 9.-aug.. mama W V' 'wi- W . rx 'mi 4 X WV ANYON!!-eh! vnu,....-m-....,, umm 'Nirvana sk -ml 'Anna' ..3v..,.vws.wqg.., I' SK lv-'ina rv!-,VM Nav. . , , ,K .- wwf f A -.4s.. :- VZ, Wg. I, 1 . 'pw .. -N il 1 1 nu,-u sl' Q Sl 1 ui 1 Q1- ' Ivy' lmglranv' 153 . . , . . 'i 0 ' , , . 5 , ., . I Q, if , . ,x .f. .la . ,Q ' . ,,,,' I Cf' 9 0 ' ' i' na.. ..4... . aww -A-Y ,A Qu: 1--nil 0--- vmvnq 1. 5-f .Q ,a, 1 911.4-,A ,,4,.-nag. -4 ,Qigz -.5..i-...1,..,,' ',,, ,',. an-v:.f l JV I. 'J -. ., Against Maine at Orono a week later, the Minutemen anihilated the Black Bears to the tune of 42-0 utiliz- ing a bruising defense and opportun- istic secondary headed by cornerback john Van Buren, who picked off a la- teral and rambled 80 yards to paydirt. The key, offensively, was the inser- tion of fullback jim Torrance into the UMass backfield. Torrance only gained 60 yards in the game, but by the end of the season he'd have ten touchdowns and be the leading UMass rusher. No one knew much about Dart- mouth, other than they were five- straight times Ivy champs and that coach jake Crouthamel wouldn't let UMass scouts into his scrimmages. But when it was all over, UMass had stunned everyone on their way to a 14-0 win, spearheaded by a ferocious defense. It was the game that changed peo- plels Outlooks on the season, because the way UMass was playing without Ed McAleny, the all-star defensive end, out for the year along with Kel- liher there was hope. But then there was Vermont, and to put it frankly, the Minutemen stunk the place out to the tune of 25-14 for Vermont. It was a game in which complacency on the part of UMass was evident from the opening kickoff, and alth- ough they stormed out to a 14-0 lead, Vermont was hungrier and walked off with what coach Carl Falivene called our biggest win in fifty years. A lackluster performance against Boston University ended up in a 21-14 UMass win, but one could sense that the Dartmouth spark was gone. A week later, Brian MacNally, a converted cornerback, quarterbacked the team to a 17-7 win over Rhode Island, in what was the team's best performance since Dartmouth. Tor- rance was immense, gaining 130 yards and the l'?vlass line was impregnable against the- eventual Yankee Confer- ence rushing champion, Rich Remon- dino. Then came UConn, the game that we all thought would decide the Yan- kee Conference championship. UMass went out to a 9-0 first half lead, and lost McNally with a shoulder separation, forcing Mark Tripucka to take over the helm. Three straight turnovers right after the second half kickoff by the Minu- temen were converted twice into scores by the Huskies, and once killed a good-looking UMass drive. But the killer came late in the game when Tripucka drove UMass down to the UConn three-yard line with fifty seconds left. jim Torrance went for two yards, then was stopped on the half-yard line, then with five seconds left, Greg Sprout's attempt at a game- winning goal was blocked when UMass or UConn, and probably both teams, went offsides. Unfortunately, the referees called UMass, and the loss was in the books. A week later UMass battled back from a 42-14 third quarter deficit to within 8 at 42-34, but lost to Colgate in Hamilton, New York. Things weren't much better a week later when the Minutemen hit Wor- cester. Their running defense was, to be frank, atrocious, and the MacPherson-men could never quite get back from a 30-7 deficit, losing 30- 20. New Hampshire came next with a chance for a tie of the conference crown, with, of all teams, Maine. UMass won 27-17, thanks to a 93 yard Ron Harris punt return, and end- ed their YanCon slate at 4-2. And then there was no contest. In other words, BC. Trying to compete with BC in foot- ball is like Sri Lanka competing with the United States in GNP, and that was one of the lessons UMass learned. Playing like a well-oiled machine, the Eagles rolled and rolled from the opening kickoff to a 70-8 slaughter, as 198 a valiant but outnumbered Minute- men team had no chance. So the Minutemen finished a disap- pointing season at 5-6, their first los- ing season since 1968. But with McAleney and Kelliher back, along with Torrance, UMass should be improved next year. They'll have to find a passing attack, which was as weak as the rushing game po- tent, and shore up their linebacking, with Dennis Kierann gone. But perhaps the most ominous sign in New England football is that the Minutemen play Northeastern to re- place Vermont, while hated UConn opens the season at Navy. That may make matters on the playing field academic. 1-1 1- , -f1 ,Q,I'f'f,'-: 3-qzggl.-.s . ,, P52-' j ,V 'fvif A' 4- ' .sf 'Z' we . 1- . S151 .. ' ek:4:.271l':L , :iff-:ff-e'Fa-ff-:I+'f'ei1.' it: 5, ... ', 1.--..'. , VF ini' f1,..-'--- -' 1 5..- 'w'-..f.12, V- , ...ti 4. .- , .- ' I. . ,ligai aff: .- fr-1 ', ::,-m...z-g2,...,7'f:,- 1 ---n 111 ,,.M...q,.. -3.53-A-. 1... 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W H . . .fvfr?w - in n ?3'.rB, j aL-5.' 'R41.t iZf?x ff' ' l l P.. Il A gentler, more soft-spoken man you could hardly hope to meet. That is, unless you come across him on a football field. Dick MacPherson, UMass head football coach is an enigma, a contradiction in terms. MacPherson is all coach. The back-slapping, the chewing out, the thats all right, we'll get 'em next timen yells. The disconso- late drawn face as he sucks on the butt of a Winston 100 and blames himself after a loss. The beaming countenance spouting nothing but praise for his men following a win. MacPherson the coach is an intense figure. Striding the length of the sideline gnawing on ice cubes, he cannot hide the pressure of the game. But MacPherson the man could not be more to the con- trary. From his You're a hell of a man greeting to the God love ya farewell, a meeting with Mac could not be more of a pleasur- able experience. From the moment he wraps an arm around your shoulder, you begin to fall under the MacPher- son spell. As he imparts his foot- ball knowledge and spins tanta- lizing yarns, the web of awe grows tighter. As he rambles or 'off the record', you feel that his personal touch will encompass your view of the man and the game. But then the return to the gri- diron, and all you've seen and heard dissipates. Mac again be- comes the soldier of fortune, the driven, biting picture of inten- sity as he undertakes the coach's supreme challenge, building a winning team from a group of diverse individuals. So the enigma, the endless cir- cle of Dick MacPherson goes on. All man, all coach, all at the right time. x r 2:- -vs..f4s,an1 .I , .f i f i' . :W-Q-5:1 ..-a . F' Y R . F If .,1' 'sl'-.4 ' ,.-' -. . ,5- ,,.f-.. A.. ,. . i Willltq-Z. li 5 I Z Q. ,..-ff, - Senior co-captains Randy Thomas and Bill Gillin led the Minuteman cross-country runners to an impres- sive 9-2 dual meet record in 1974. The conference crown went to UMass for the fifth consecutive year as the runners outscored second place Vermont by a whopping 24-75 mar- gin. Randy Thomas placed second at the New England Championships as the I'rm'idr-nee Friars scored a meet- xxiI1r1lI'i5.Q 29 pOiI1lS, UMass trailing at 32 points. Later, the team made its se- cgonrl jmirneybto Van Cortlandt Park :incl von tlif- first IC-1A title in UMass liistnrg Xin-r the victory, Coach ffl'Jl'lf'II was so happy that he had trouble expressing his feelings. The team wanted it so badlyg we've been working for this since last year. We thought we could do it, but to actually win it . . Randy Thomas ran a fantastic race in his final appearance, at the IC4A's. The senior runner finished second, teammate Bill Gillin placed fifth, and john MCC-rail ran thirteenth. The team entered the NCAA Cham- pionships at Bloomington, Indiana with hopes of performing well against the nation's top harriers. Both Thomas and Gillin earned All-American hon- ors by placing in the top twenty-five is UMass finished eighth in the com- petition. 200 t, .sf 125, b . , tml - A I' ,wvvk p 4-N55-'S' tt . I... n .fin sl . 'A :Q .1 5,,,.... rin N' ,ff ,. .1 fl' . , I , fF!T?'7gl,f, K ,,, ' zap.. . 0-',v ' 'V i. .Aj .31 i 1' I - 1 'x'rf,.T ' 'ml ' 1, gl ee... Nix.. -- Q was nqk W 1 x . .Uri 'f 'l - 'C'--7, . -4' f' ' y . ,. , 1 ' e N 'r ,WW I , xx!! 2. ,, I 37 The UMass Marching Band made Ufvlass history this season by having the first female band manager ever. To com- memerate this achievement, the March- ing Band. in one of their best of the sea- son. put on a half-time show dedicated to the Womens Lilfr-ration Movement. nnich to the approval of everyone in the lfancl. .Xnotln-r change in this YG'-kll'lS Band nas that the flag rank was increased in siffn Xllliougli tht-re were only six wo- inen in the ranks for the past season, there are plans to double the number for next year. The baton twirlers were led this year by Mary Jane O'Sullivan. Mary jane and the rest of the twirlers worked hard to coordinate their movements, not only with each other, but with the rest of the Band to concide with the show. The Band has to practice everyday in the fall for the Saturday afternoon foot- ball games. But the time the members put into practice is worth it, they feel, when they can add some entertainment and ex- 202 citernent to the games. The UMass Pep Band is strictly a vo- lunteer band which plays only for the home basketball games. The Pep Band is known for their BC cheer and their Lone Ranger cheern which makes the Cage virtually come alive with the excite- ment. The spectators appreciate the sounds of the cowbell accompaniment and the effort the Pep Band puts into adding some extra excitement to the bas- ketball games. '1 'WJ -1-1735.4 V Q-Q, if nf ' xr 52? 4 In-:Q K O Q I 5 A ' ' , xx X Y lg-v Ax 4 f Q , 'NA r and ., 4- , . g -A Y Y f ' r J ., .le -Q I' Y W ' -we Y , 'P' 'fi ,pw rg.,-, .- 1- . .M V 1444: L I C '4'Sg.-P 5107 'f'7xa?i '3 3: v .ras ,A .1 , . pkg.,-I cw!-.Uk gm... k . n J- JR . -, -LC.: ..- - . 1 The 1974-1975 season was a success- ful one for the UMass women's gymnas- tics team, as the Minutewomen handed Springfield College its first dual meet loss in eight years, won the Eastern Clhunipionships for the second straight yr-ar. and finished as the second best rr-:nn in the United States. float-ln Virginia Evans, squad was led ln. tf'YtlftI' all-around performer Jeannine liurzyr. vxlro achieved All-American sta- in lor flu' fourth year by finishing lfnwi. in the nation in floor exercise and lliirfl in I-1.1-tt-rns in the all-arounds. xdltwtil ffurrl -,', --ll ilu' frf-shwomen pheno- ' lflll 2il v lwfurfrf' :iii All-AlTlCl'lC3I1 by finishing fifth in the country in the floor exercise. Cheryl Smith, another freshwo- man, peaked at the National Champion- ships in Hayward, California by qualify- ing for the finals on the beam and the vault, Pam Steckroat finished fourth in the Easterns in vaulting but suffered a compressed fracture of her vertabrae while competing on the uneven bars in the finals of the Nationals. The reason for the team's success was the outstanding depth that carried the squad as far as it went. Coach Evans re- marked, We had a young team Cten freshwomenj but they came through all season for us. H 204 For the first time ever, UMass defeated Springfield fthe Chiefs' first dual meet loss in 40 encountersl 104.15 - 10310. The Minutewomen topped off their suc- cessful 7-1 regular season record by de- fending their Eastern Association for In- tercollegiate Athletics for Women cham- pionship, edging Springfield College once again with the season's top score of 105.55 Cto the Chiefs' 104.701, From there UMass went to California where they just fell short of the national cham- pionship, finishing second behind South- ern Illinois with a 105.50 total. The only lowpoint of the season was the only loss, to Penn State. , .V X55 ' jug! .Qf ' k . , , , E23 f - K . t 11 - Q Seniors Jeannine Burger, Gail Hannan, and Marian Kulick will be lost to the team through graduation, and junior Ann Olson will be returning to Oregon from where she is an exchange student. Returning' next year are Susan Cantwell Cheryl Smith, Alicia Goode, Linda Nelli- gan, Margie Magraw, Pam Steckroat, Gail Mc Carthy, Keeley O'Rourke, Cindy Severyn, Debbie Sargeson, Debbie Law, and Regina Hartman. With these twelve returning in 1975, the outlook for continued success for the gymnasts is bright. 9 i, J f ' 1 4. . , . , 4 r. xr i, .: ., -3,1 , -- ' -'e ' :-.'f 4 lg gf -. , ll ll Tom Dunn came to UMass three years ago, took over as coach of the men's gymnastics team, and proceeded to compile one of the best records in the history of the program - twenty- seven wins and eight losses. In spite of this superb coaching record, Tom Dunn will not coach gymnastics at Ulvlass again. In the spring of 1974, Athletic Dir- ector Frank Mcinerny recommended that Dunn not be rehired after the 1974-1975 season, to allow for expan- sion of the wornen's program. The de- partment later changed its position and offered Dunn another year with the team, but Dunn, looking for job security, refused the offer. Instead, he will become assistant coach at Penn State Cwhere he was a national cham- pion on the parallel bars during his senior yearj next year, at a higher sa- lary than he received as head coach at UMass, and will possibly become head coach at Penn the year after. It is too early to estimate the effect 206 of Dunn's decision on the gymnastics program at UMass. In a time when a fine coach must leave the University because of Athletic Department priorities,', one must question what the role of intercollegiate athletics is: to provide the athlete with an outlet to show his individual capabilities, or to subsidize sporting institutions that are financially dependent on revenue at the expense of the smaller, more ex- pendable sports programs? Coaching a women's athletic team in a society predominately geared towards male athletics requires an in- dividual having strong and committed intentions for the promotion of the sport involved. Virginia Evans, head varsity coach of the wornen's gymnas- tic team here at the University has for the past four years demonstrated such endurance to constantly strive to at- tain the best total environment forsher athletes. In her four years of coaching she has produced a varsity team winn- ing two Eastern titles, one National ti- tle, and achieving a position in the top four at the AIAW Collegiate Nationals every year. Yet aside from the angle of achieve- ment in terms of win-loss records, there are otherzfactors that have also gone into making her a successful coach. Virginia Evans feels that athle- tic perfection is important for the pur- pose of helping development of per-' sonal feelings of satisfaction and ac- complishment. She is concerned for each individual as a person. The members of the team think of Ms. Evans as a friend as well as a coach. She is someone who will listen and offer advice or help on any problem whether it is related to gymnastics or not. Her coaching techniques vary from athlete to athlete. Each person is con- sidered to be a unique individual with unique strengths and weaknesses. In her coaching, she will try to build on an individual's strengths, rather than her weaknessesg this is always impor- tant to relate to her team. With such a strong and committed person as Ms. Evans at the helm, UMass has a major asset in the gymnasium. GX Mil' -5 as .1 r wx! .ff t Q3 't'if7f2'2S . We-.. 1. ge K 5 x gpiiff ' 'il , Q lf fx ot fir 4' ll l..,2f'l, ':.-L ' E' r . r 52715 - H '13 .f!1. vp f. 1 V 4434-'wtf' L U , L W Q? 5- 2 A 0 ' I LJ' V' -1 it-Uilfi fffiirffwg-fi: jf-5311 , 5' .n:: ,A ' 'f. ,az-if at -2?e..'T 4??ZM l, I ' 'vi 3, I .Vi i - , 1 , fr'z.x2':'l L -If at ,f 1,-5 -ry,,ra,,-gg,13g'zi '?'f ' 1 ' Q-, I 1 aria CT'gNxJY,' Jffm, , . ga A I 3 S Q- . , 4' R Q l -af 1 xo it ii fi Ti , l i' ai Lit 3 'T' f Y 'rf -r'--1'--fav T , T, , .Q 'W' G--1 11---f - ---5 -.:..-Q-.. t -.N tw .,.. ......,.,-A 2-I li ' 'Qu -wa 'f l., gi I , The men's gymnastics team compiled the best record in the teamis existence, winning ten dual meets while losing only to Eastern powers Southern Connecticut and Penn State, despite the loss of All- American Gene Whelan through his transfer to Penn State and the lack of freshman recruits due to the controversy that plague--rl the gymnastics program at Lfxluss, The Nliruitvrm-ri finished third in the Eastern Iriti-rc,-ollegiate Gymnastics Lea- gue on tln- basis of finishing with the second best dual rneet record in the lea- gue. and by placing fourth in the E.I.G,L. charnpionships. Cjuarli Tnm Dunn said that the tearn liarl a ilantastic dual meet season and that he couldn't have hoped for much more out of the team. The team was led by senior all- arounder Bill Brouillet, who won the E.I.G.L. championship on parallel bars. Peter Lusk was the highest Division One finisher on still rings, and in vaulting, Steve Marks placed third among Divi- sion I competitors in the E.I.G.L,'s. All three qualified for the nationals, where Brouillet placed 13th, Marks 21st, and Lusk 26th. Besides Brouillet, there were three other seniors on the team, Tim Beasley, jack Fabbricante, and Roy johnson, who has a year of eligibility left. Coach Dunn had high praise for the team's juniors, 208 its s ,,,,4nrl A ty' ,.- ,L ..-.. if -'mann --an nes-tsl'-bww Q-0 M ' -.. . - Q-j sxr1.ussxafiuG,-i.gq:5- V A LUV! J, 'gg i . - 1 , 1 --m f -.af-1' vm-if - M ' ' , ,. .N 'G we - 'W -.., -...,m-N , ,, ..,. .s, . ,sf 4 0 ' uw-4-gpg ..i,, , V ' , f FM who came through for the team when they were really needed. They are Ion Brandon, Dave Douglas, Charlie Hall, Andy Hammond, and Joel james. Rounding out the squad were sopho- mores Chris Brown, Henning Geist, Peter Lusk, the Marks brothers, Steve and Paul, and freshmen Dave Kulakoff and john Forshay. p The season's highlights had to be the victories over Springfield College and Temple. The Minutemen edged Spring- field 204.25-203.20 and nipped Temple in scoring their season's best total, 207.40-206.-30, '4 N X :Z i A , , X'W'ir.:.... . f N-x 5 P ff' 1. 4 flfzff-' . J f 1 gi ' r . 'Lg H ' 2 115- '-'.Q ffl?-5 '- 12 Pf .5g1j5y' ng ,, ,,,, ,,,, 11.25 . r ll A ,. 'F QW INV I 531' x -, v -V, ak J 0 x 'JI 1 . ,1 '55 O S: L. 1 if I-X .L-3 13- rt , -,1 In .- .n:'1' f 1 . '1 . - 1 v.. ,,. V-..,,,uq.: 1 ., -E5 2.-4 ,sl 54 .A ..... .. . , ..-.. if ' 4 l ,,...-, ,.,. e3 Qi ER '.- ' '. 1 Wm' .1.......-.... -.,4.-dh-rvisifl Q iii 1 E fl fi For the UMass hockey Minutemen, 1974-75 was the season that was sup- posed to be. but never was. In fact, for the first time in six years, UMass found itself out of the Division Two playoffs. The optimism was never ful- filled. For one thing, the graduation of netminder Chick Rheault left the Min- utemen without an experienced goalie. Nioreover, the team had an inexper- ienced defense led by sophomore Tim How:-s. senior Bill Mintiens, and sen- mr to-captain Mike Ellis, who missed it numlit-r ol' games due to ankle and lxoulflf-r inillrif-S. The rest ofthe blue- line corps was made up largely of in- experienced . sophomores rushed into action. The all-senior forward line of John Muse, Steve Nims, and Kevin Conners promised to supply the bulk of the scoring punch, but a combina- tion of bad luck and inconsistent play made it a very tough year for the trio. The all-junior line of Scotty Stuart, Billy Harris, and jim Lyons proved to be the top scoring unit but a late sea- son spleen injury to Harris cooled off the line and took away a large part of the UMass offense. Chris Lamby and twins Billy and , ' -'u Ll . . I Ol 2 4.- V -v, ff fy f is t x '-J . nk, gg, I . 1 ,' , ' 'Z-1' M1454 ..f,, N -4 Ll ' M: 5 3 2 E15 K-4 'WW 53'-. X f!,jf, 0 t e t T tif- if ', ' , z:f'f5, I tt xnxx nti' l t t l' at zio I I 9h f 3 Q ,im-x. ,x Bobby White were the surprise of the season. The frosh unit was a pleasure all year for Coach jack Canniff with center Lamby's seventeen goals lead- ing the team, and the Whites' sterling checking gave trouble to opponents in the corners. When it comes down to a phrase that describes the UMass season, it has to be a lot of offense couldn't win with a lack of defense. Also, the injuries to Ellis, Harris, and number one goalie Dana Redmond helped to quench the skaters' post-season hopes, as they finished with a 10-14-1 record. ...fwr-nasal. . V f- .ta ..., - b. - . U i ,I ' .,.:t:iz:,:?3535gg-::-:,g'-'-t11QEf- . :.1:1.1.,:,:g111:--', xg.. -555:-1 - 4, -- - an - - :Lew .:q4::s.,1v1, vb.-.,::,-,---,p 5,-Q.,:.:.:.-.,e+g,-,- -:Q-:5..1. :g'ct:'v:'Y Q!':1.'-- v 1' , .J 1 - ,la '.,:...L..-Sl11H'a...'s2'f--1,14-wi. .gf-ffxsaiffn . Selected at tryouts last spring, this years cheerleaders consisted of 10 men and 10 women. This squad differed from any other squad due to its organization, precision, and overwhelming spirit. There are many memories that the '74- '75 squad will never forget. The cheerleaders will never forget the time on l'Yoveinlif,-r 1, 1974 when 15 of them piled into one station-wagon and rode all the way to Colgate University in Hamilton, New York, Or. alter ordering liruncl new uniforms, that all the cheer- leaflers thought were better than any other, finding out that Colgate has the exact same taste in uniforms as UMass. Or, the time .when 15 of the Cheerleaders had to sprawl over a lounge floor in one of Colgate's dorms to sleep. None of the cheerleaders can ever for- get their first game at Dartmouth, when they got completely drenched in their new, letterless uniforms. It was an excellent and exciting year for the squad, both home and on the 19 road trips. The squad says good-bye and good luck to all their departing seniors, they all know who they are. 212 f I W 7 I .ff I N fwwsvff- I honored on March 15, 1975 by being in- lducted into the Pennsylvania Wrestling Coaches Association Hall of Fame at the l38th annual Pennsylvania state high school championships. l Coach Barr had probably the toughest i challenge in college wrestling at Univ. of pMass. He had to build a program in a iwrestling-poor area with not too much lfunds, and not too much support. It is g doubtful that some of the coaches at the llowas and the Oklahomas could have done half as well, had they been given i the same situation. L i Homer Barr, a great wrestler, a great 1 coach, and a great man! i l I w l vang, LEE' We I , fi ,Q 41 ! 4,1 . .... .4 Ffh W fig. MMM . ,N , if- . , 1, nav? A Y -it 0, 15 ' t f . . ' .,-sv '- -f J. -pr'-sEa , -45Q-5A-- Q- ai?-Z -i 3 ,.. i-' yt . .-g.. ,,4l- ' F I' Y. ,gr , . .tiff-29::f,x ef.f25.. Af--eivgjg, 1' . , gs., ' ',f-1 f-aaa .- f Q. t .ffm m t. . . , ., . V 3 .'-2,1 ' . 5, L, fffllg, r A ' lm I dy. ..... -...., .. 4, I .1 ,N If Coach Steven Kosakowskl shuffled his netmen to a 54 spring season capturing second place in the Yankee Conference championships From cap tain Chris Post Marc Ouellet Bar nabv Kalan Dave Abramoff Billy Karol and Art Cloutier more than a dozen fl mubles combinations were tested during, the four-week season. The tc-am lost their first three to BU Amherst and Tufts. Victories over Rhode Island and New Hampshire marked Uixlass as a solid second in the L I 1 i M -! Z be f J' Mzazes if conference. The midseason duel versus defend- ing conference champs Vermont high- lighted the year. The Cats edged 'Xl lt 'X t . Eff, .1 --x-..:N4.-.mf--ss--s - u Q UMass 5-4, but the tight match pro- voked optimism about the conference championships two weeks later. The netmen finished the regular season by taking four of the five final matches. The UMass delegation turned the end-of-season championships into a Catarnount-Minuteman showdown. Five out of the six singles finals paired UMass against Vermontg the netmen kept close to the Cats' tails until the second day of competition, when the Minutemen lost the semifinal doubles matches. The netmen finished the '75 season by placing 18th at the New England Championships in Middlebury, Vt. X 'X .gdfil K K Q,'l.t'l5,',Ed WQg' M Steve Kosakowski joined the U-Mass Athletic Department in 1945 physical education instructor. In years he worked his way up to varsity tennis coach and Athletic Director, posi- he holds today. one of the original troops put in a lot of hard hours to athletic programs we enjoy, coach Dick Bergquist, a tennis student of Kosa- twenty-one years ago. only his second season as head Kosakowskfs 1950 netmen the first Yankee Conference in UMass history. Today his of- are lined with fifteen confer- .1954 he started coaching UMass as well as tennis. Before his years as head coach were over, Redmen had grabbed two hockey beanpots and seen their coach elected tothe NCAA hockey coaches' Hall of Fame. Berhaps his Old Schooln style of coaching and dealing with people un- derlies his success. If you're no good, he tells you youire no good, remarked wrestling coach Homer Barr. ,, Outspoken, no matter what the consequences, is how a former hockey player described him. This brusqueness is just a veneer for the goodness underneath, UMass head trainer Vic Keedy felt. Such a soft center has helped Kosa- kowski mold strong relationships with his players. When they left here they didn't forget him, said Keedy. Kosakowski was not forgotten either, a steady stream of past and present athletes, fellow coaches, and friends stop into his office every day. He's an easygoing, likeable indivi- dual, no matter what you thought of him as a coach, said Ron Lundgren, captain of the 1957 UMass hockey squad, stopping by for a visit eighteen years later. When they left here, they didnit forget him. '! Ef ...VL-4, - -ID 1 0 X 'Z xl. f 5-N ' I 1 Q , -1, pvlzfri- -Z-..- -. T -Egg., ',,1r: ' 9-' -' -1 - L-....,,. 2 f, rcs, Q3 193 x Wi. ,Q fi tg Pi T' ' I A ..S,:,v:,: 4 ' I , .V , , :A x I, Q' 'sf'-4 f-fri L- .- Q , , , . 1 V t I LL! I U, , ul ' VV' H , . L . ' 4 - , J X- up Hi kink ,A ,, ' - ' ' , t . 1 - ' , 9 . ' ' 1. ' 111 .V . ' E My ' ' f ' -. ,,- 'T '-- 5 6' . ,. .-- with -- ar ' i . , 4' -'f W 'L ' '7 . .- ' x ,X ' .... V.,w..,,.,.,-. ,,',,,, M ' -MQ. ,,., . , -g, M -A 4.54.-,,.. x W. ,,..- ..., .-,- .-ar--...-.,.,..am:n....N.M -w-.,4wmme1w- ..., .,.....-.,, W , , .. , f- --.,, sAvw,.,.,. .. --.- ' ..,, -.V.-F-, ,, . , -. KV. - - , NNN. wr.,-vw-:uw-. V - .X ,Y 4 V fff' S. af fn! 'W1?,f, Y 7 f ,,J1'i Q , ,gf ?z2zfwW 3 , 'L , gm I hifi. my f p.W 3Hw'MQ?m2ya ywff . -us, xg-4.5 , 1 ,X-I3 5 4' L - ,Q Il... wi: il' V . 1. ' fmiigxx-F' . X I 1' .Qf 4 . 'ug ' '.-u p , I S ,V-1 71, - V if .1 , All uv' W2 , N 'TI' px? -L ,I ' 3uwWx5g QAWWMMWMWMQGQP YQ?-yu flg I 'I' ,, f ' TES, ' ' , 'W ,ff Y. 'iQKi5i? - -v if 1? AJ? Q 1+ ' J. , , . 'j,,- . P , .,-L.. s:Q,r.X,,,., B Y 1 N X N F K r r A , 'GI wav .- ,,.. . .wxwm x f' -eilqy - i 1 'f' J 1 ,, -11.- ,.w ' I F-A... A -X n,,.....4u' -N ,Q 4 X , Q ,,. a, xv . , '- L 1? V - n nfs' v Qf. vek8Y ,,1't I - ji- s 3. 4.1, E il-q-5 fi, 5 :'Q 4- ' Q 1 3 ' Y F E X '75 i f 'V 'l 4 11:1 f 1 4 ' . - t..- . - 14. A ., A Z Af,-,V ' - - - .' M121 ' ' ll.-'i-,I . . W, 5. l A, h , ,. g , Y . - 4 . . , fx S ,la ' 401- ,W imrcw-,,,,,.....3,,, ,...-1-L Vhtuzilmi. .. .,q, X .. Y X- X ' ,wx skin , . There will be practice - unless the Connecticut is frozen, or the fog is so thick that you can't see the Hadley Bridge. That, apparently, was coach Bob Spousta's idea of the commitment he expected from the members of the Women's Crew Club. Those who stuck it out evidently decided that 6 A.M. rows on the river, traipsing in and out of the boathouse carrying a sixty foot shell through the ever- present mud, jogging, lifting weights, and rowing on the ergometer were a worthwhile substitute for a social life. In a conglomf,-ration of outfits that ap- pt-art-fl to have been donated by the Salvation Army, the women arrived via thumb or Five-College bus at the boathouse six days a week. Spousta, the unpaid coach, be- decked always in army fatigues and red ski cap, rode up and down the river in the launch giving encourage- ment, criticism, and navigational tech- nique fand occasionally rowing in an empty seat when one of the dedicated rowers Hoversleptnl. Spring semester brought the addi- tion of a third boat coached by Rose Sellew, a twenty-year-old sophomore who had rowed varsity previously. Rose taught her crew the finer arts of avoiding the whirlpools under the 226 Calvin Coolidge Bridge, turning the boat around in less than an hour, row- ing relatively synchronized, keeping balanced, and staying out of the bushes on the west side of the river. Crew is very much a team sport re- quiring concentration, cooperation, and a great deal of unselfishness from each persong the teamwork involved creates a certain sense of comraderie among the members of the crew. The women's teamwork and diligence pro- duced a very successful spring season, racing BU, Connecticut College, Rad- cliffe, and Northeastern. They lost only to Radcliffe, the national cham- pions. r .as-s My ww ,,sgQhnnuu- z, l .l. I '. 1,7 . 'pl1x'! 1?f..'n Lf ' f U ,.. I I A .Ln A , ' ' ' 1 I 1 , I 'I' f' . S' . 1 v ' , ' 5 1 9 ,I K .l Q ' I l f u 1' 'il 4' Y 1 o V .' Q r. .1 ' ul: ' , of I .' ' f ' I y xv, n 1 ,I . ,. 5' ' I fl 0 l I I W 1 Q, I Q ' , I. 1 , - .,: , .. 3, , I' ' . ' , J . . of , .4- . .' J 1' .. U . 1 A I , I ' . n ' 1 I n ' ' , ,J 0 ' ' 4 f , x . Q 9 J L I ' X, 1' ' c-.imiw g, . .I ,.., .. 1 1 v v V '- 0 , Q -'A' -5'-.. ' 'p K . ., 'lt' 'An' 'U :I X 1 1' 1 Q 'Z - .s,. f Q- '01 JI! ,av Q in f.. Q ' 1- T ' - t N l' R 'T . ij' 1 ,. xg V, n . J F ' fi' 515 T -tr, Q X, - 4 IPX if V' M lg X 4 f - 1 . 1 - 5 dw 1 I ji . ' if -' - - ' 4 al f1e:27'? 's:--4 -23:5 , ff' T at The UMass lacrosse team checked, saved, and scored their way to a suc- cessful nine wins and three losses dur- ing the 1975 season. Carber's Gorillas, as the team is more commonly known, with their run and gunf' style of play, were able to handle the great ma- jority of their opponents with ease. That can certainly be indicated by the fact that the stickers scored 206 goals while giving up only 103 during the season. Ufvlass started out the season in si- milar fashion to the year before by ,fi v nf, ' X-U , . : a.-w-4-...,.,W A ..-JJ-, V-,gs--,.,., -U'- , r Y 'V ' rf ' t . .rgggx ff-:si V ' '25 fcfzfil I I 1, 'M F -J GN Q , w,A, 5 ,,s' 1 i:,., wzg-tag X , gg Q. , . -if ,Q 'N?:X'i1 gc X Wy-A .W X X l l ,Q 3 1!'f'Y9?:'w+?i .s,,..,,...,- .W..,1.,.v,,. .-..,.. , , ...,.,.-.f..:,...,.......,. ....v,..-.i..f1:-tggxg.---. tt, , . - . - ,-W. ,ua 1-iv ri- -it Xhlirx gg. . , 4 . , , 1 .. t -, N-.':.'.-.wsi-Y losing their first two games to tough opponents during their trip to the lacrosse-talented confines of Long Is- land. In the first contest, the Gorillas played well but penalties killed them as they lost to Cornell fthe second best lacrosse team in the nationl by a 16-10 score. Game number two was by too many mental errors went down, 14-10, to Hofstra, top-rated team. Then, in keeping with the similari- ties of the previous season, the stickers went on a seven game winn- marked as they another 228 1 all 1 1 ll .. ing streak, in which they usually de- molished their opponents. The only close game in that span was an 11-10 victory over Cortland Stateg otherwise, the Gorillas romped everywhere. They did it in the staid, metropolitan surroundings of Cam- bridge when they toyed with Harvard, 15-7g they did it in the serene country atmosphere of Williamstown when they bombed Williams College 15-6. And they did it in the friendly con- fines of the hill behind Boyden Gym- nasium as they ran circles around tqst' , ,gag 1. 1 X t iii it ll miss - 5: C ' :RN 4- . 1 ,N :sugg- 'uv fl' fqiifi' Z-ff' N' I - , -. 'N r ,fl , . ,Ja--. 'ig II L, d f if Adm ' ,ff Fa .ff ' 1 255' f w ' v v. ,..- . . - ' 5- f 'Eff I Q --.w I if . Av X'w?LUf'S nf 'Y' A 45-Hz, -.9 .usgag-4-ii Q, nv 'NWA AR, 34.4 4 -N K 7-nu I 7 'V ,- 1 s Z .gla- . .ky 1 73 my I ff-.. ' 1 14: 1 '- fi, ,affai- l 'Ffh-,.1u f3 5- 1 'Wi' -4' 1 .,5'L3'1 is fm A :Sis-an .F f .s. 212 -1 fri: f 1 ' i n .1 f ng Evfi n lf V if 4-at 5 Ili f-I ' V' :V .. un 3 v L, , - :li 11- ' . Riff- ---' sg un ' 1:2 ,.-- . ..,-45. tm ' ,E i' ll ' iff-Egg, . 'j- 4' Q if. ,gwq xx -sg.-' -I., ... LJ. '-.. ,' g-Ig ' ' 2 .:..f:',,Q .,rf.':'-- , 1, r.,Y ..-'-1 rg ':.,.MQ.,x.'w'9 ,, 4 1 Q51-:7Qr.iQ-fir' 'ff '-ff P5541-H fi:-Q r Hug' . - . ,,,. . w 1 1- i '. ,, - A g gr, iv? ' J 1 'lf t A . , 4 7 R ' ' ' .. -1-ffifftz ..-. Xu 1, . ..4l,gf4,',vq , A t,1wf y-Q, --1 . -1 4. -1 ' 'f 1 r-vga: -. w . , l l - I - . -, 0 .N 1 .1 1 I - ' ',.: ' .-' - ' :::'.-e...,.,-1 , -AQ' - 1 1 ig t C' Ag' ' 4 1 , , -5 ,,m. 1 .- I S F . lg f N F as, az -il g 1 ww ,, Q N an 4 I: lf X A ' n XL .idx ' ll I :L by i f QA 4- v 1 m. 1 ,, i .v A' If A J an 1 F yy ' ru X I 'E5ur WJ .f-'9'5f:- -L ' ' .fl ', ' gg: I .4111 .r- -. 5' , 'A 1 - 4- --N 'll ssl' 5:15471 41,11 - - -.. x by Us Y' 41 Q. 1 - .. 1 . FAQ, ,t 1 U A Miva f-:A v- ., it t , .-3, , 5 , ,. . '-,icfwg f l' ' fi 5 -31' .. 1 5-P a ,,f-ef.-,.,... vi -V i V .. t GC Connecticut, Dartmouth, Boston Col- lege, New Hampshire, and Spring- field. The low point of the season for the Gorillas carrie when they were caught by the high-flying Bruins of Brown University, 15-8, and relinquished their New England championship they had won the season before. Scoring came fast and furiously all season with jeff Spooner, Billy U'Bric-n, Kevin Patterson, and Frank Carahan leading the charge. The de- fensive corps was anchored by the J... .,, 1 YQ 1 ' -Q -I .. ill M' nf 45 ,, M 3 1 1 -r' ' ,... . Ii l i ' 'R 'vtio X ff 1 . f Mg , - I . ' 5' X1-. N 4, Q ' , 6 ,. W fl ' i' . -ag' ff- - ' X . . .. . - it - .. -..ft was . 1 rs 1' fa' . k QAQUQ- L .. f .K Ji., ., Bw'-Q: ,iff ' A' IQ' f V ' f 56 - , f f :M , 1 .gy - an Q ' fx I ei.. 'I . W. If My --lil , , KVM 41. L V Q.. 1 I V'-2- V, Q, ' r ..-J f - 1. . , -5 . ' -- 4 . - Y 4 - 1 -- - . M- -f, :gm- .N -S 3' 1 ,K ef- -4. fr - h...--.Q. .. .4-ri... ' ' ., 1 1' Gif 1.. -J ' , -X 1 ' 1 L.: 1 -ii' , ' f .'2 ,.-f ',-,, . -5,1 . W .- v'- hZ2'.T Ea'--Fr' -ifgf-Q' if . ' ' A F' ' PEA.. i,1A'f ' Q --iw..-A - -,. 'fir ,ity A '?'1 .?5Ff5 . S, y V H 'P ,. .-.-r-N-ff . , .1--, f .- ' -We 4-177-' 'fl-.v 1,i'1,.'.y -1,c,g4f' i nf? '- . 1--1 .- Q. YG. .... 5- -J 51-4 .-.r . . .3 N -. as- ,, nw.. K-i t 1 ., , ',. .Y it . Q. , 1-Blhsevf - lg, .fits I.-gf. -. , , -. ,3.p,g:'q.gf' S531-5 A fa we - . . 'f-dit: , - ' ni X-,-geibgh S17 A .. N 4 1 - ' . ' 4 7' tight play of Billy Blaustein, Kurt Ol- son, and Kenny Michaudg while at midfield, Terry Keefe, Steve Pappas, Vinnie LoBello, and john Martin headmanned the squad. When a team coached by Dick Garber takes the field, the outcome is never in question - for the players are always winners, score of the game. Lacrosse coach Garber, in his 21st season at UMass, was again very suc- cessful, very well-liked, and very sa- tisfied with the season, even though regardless of the 230 E -1 X. 1 V x - ,Q D , n ' 5 ' .5 ,A . 1 , ' , , 1 ff, 1 ... ' , Q, ,Q P -. 3 A-' 1 ,f -' t .W .'.. ,, f. , . . V ' . 1- ' ' . ,af -..1-gg' -. Q P -...J-,,.-.t. , , .1 ,W , . . , , J H 'A vb -. ' A' 7 - N l I reeear ' 1 ff K 6 O 4 'A k 4 . , 5 ,Ill tg- ' lv Ng . f l'0l hz' 1 . 1 4 if gb Z., ' C U 1 E X f 1 F ti' A . I C A H5 1 ,t l 3 4 V .ff ' it 5 ,. -4, . - V --.,3zz'-- -., Y' ,Q - Q ...nw-. ' ' .V .. B' - 53-'1 ' -4 - - Zi H.- ,fa fo.--'ff . ?',f,,,f-at .. 'A '14, ..Q ' t 6 . ' O Y . I r- , , .- 1 .2 0 5. 7,..,,,,a--I -, . 5f 55 '- Q-' ., 4 I ary-jil,..,,gr3,.l. A? ? J'Fl,i-rliygqf' ribs 1 A 1 ,gag -' ,' p. ff gi-54:1 ' . mfg. tiff . ' 4 - . -an-M . FL, . 'ff . Q--'ff 'Vi QiwI l.'ti17':f F53 it 1 - W. ,Q f- ' .E-2433-1:.:'Et3F2..f'f1'Qf11'rT?'T.'. Ni , ' ' 1. 1-sr, f:--.- ' 1 , gg 1 .thai 'f' ,i q 1 -.2 -..'fs'v'i's..- 'x..' . . . ' Q' ' Vg faire'-5,..fjgf'4 t fy '- Jv,w.'.'ifif 'H til.. La3'Hf2'f 5fl?'W'f73Zh:f:Pl'? NJA: :mln :. the important Brown game went the other way this year. Our team realized its own poten- tial, reflected the coach. And that is what is most important - that ever- yone be the best they can be. Garber has held this philosophy throughout his coaching years and practice of it has been extremely grati- fying. During his years at Massachu- setts, his teams have compiled an overall record of 163 wins and 62 losses. Many times, the squads were the best divisional team in New Eng- land, and two years ago they were the best of everyone in New England when they beat Brown in a thriller. Coach Garber has also had his mark travel elsewhere as many of his former players' are coaching lacrosse through- out the country, from high school le- vel on up. Dick Garber is a man who still sees the real meaning of sports at the col- lege level: quality, fun, and enjoyment for everyoneg and he also is aaman with the talent for building those types of teams with quality lacrosse. mnumallnw 1 Q, ef' are 4-mf, :iw 'xv' .tm shun, W Qi .MASS i z We em? 0444 1 ? 4 f 1 ' .J,.M,., I A ,,.f ,f,.4..-.g,4- .. . ' 1 Q' 1 l rf ' .MSB Although track coach Ken O'Brien and his squad hosted the 1975 New Eng- ' land Championships, the UMass track team failed in its bid to defend the New England title, which UMass captured in the spring of 1974. The indoor track squad compiled a 4-3 dual meet record, captured the Yankee Conference championship and placed fifth in the New Englands. A few months later, O'Brien added se- vf-ral individuals to his winter roster with hopes of an outstanding spring schedule. lint wlif-ri the first meet of the season was wlIflU.'f'fl out, the trackmen should have llliillllpfl un one of those seasons in which not flu --rj. thing goes right. 4 ' -- Cf -' A ,. 1' N. If ' Q1 F5- .7f ,4i.,,f f'j.cf' ' yt- 4- 2 ' 1. ff . ls. 121,52 -' gfffdx' --'-'-' -- 5 fsiqsfyi- 'ig,u:Il,,. .flip gfr,,n i ',,g 2 Cliff - i ,. Y -K 1 V, .:-' , ,. , ,459 1 ,X N i WWI-3' 5 I f W 5 ff? .' ' A ---r- Wfi lN ,. , Y ' E,:1, ' Y '-'- 4. jr- X .C , .flf v i f il. Z, l ,tn ,ye- gz-? J: ZQQVH5 V, QW' 7' 1 's I The tracksters had a 3-2 record during the outdoor slate, losing two close contests to powerhouses North- eastern and Dartmouth. Tri-captains Steve Crimmin, Mike Geraghty and Tom Beland led the team to its second straight victory at the Boston College Relays, but a second place finish in the Yankee Conference meet was a slight disappointment. Connecticut and Northeastern fin- ished ahead of UMass in the New Englands, which were held at the Llewleyn Derby Track. The Minute- men, as expected, were among the top finishers, capturing third place. The winter track schedule opened I .,. , ,. '-is, Q.. :ua -7 -51 lx ,jk , Y JL. FFF jj, ,A gp ' 1 IJ! ' x ' .' I 5 5 .., L-L. -a.. X K, . I f 3 ,,.....J with a 70-48 triumph over Rhode Is- land as Tony Pendleton set a school record in the long jump. Other out- standing performers in the first meet were Curt Stegerwald, joe Martens, Mark Healy and Tom Lonergan, The team travelled to Storrs for a quadrangular meet against UConn, Vermont and New Hampshire and scored 52 points for a second place finish. The Huskies won the meet with 67 points while New Hampshire and Vermont managed only 16 points FZICII. The minutemen were idle for nearly eight weeks between the meet at Storrs and the next scheduled contest against Northeastern Cafter intersessionl. The tracksters were outclassed by a power- ful Northeastern squad, 76-42. Three days later, the track squad was nipped by Dartmouth 68W-67W, after bat- tling back from a 62W-45V2 deficit. The Big Green victory spoiled record- breaking performances for the annual UMass-Dartmouth battle by Ken Adamson, Mark Healy, Chris Farmer and Randy Thomas. A balanced attack and several record-setting performances enabled the trackmen to win the Yankee Con- ference indoor title at Kingston, Rhode Island. Ioe Martens was a dou- ble winner, placing first in the 50-yard 234 dash and taking first in his specialty, the high jump. The tracksters did not do as well as they had hoped in the New England Indoor Championships managing only a fifth-place finish, scoring 16 points. Co-captains Randy Thomas and Bill Gillin placed second and third in the mile, the biggest event of the New England competition for UMass. Joe Martens tied for fourth in the high jump, Mark Healy tied for third in the 600-yard run and the mile relay team of john Richard, Mark Healy, Curt Stegerwald, and Steve Crimmin rounded out the scoring with a second place showing, 51 is -c 32 :- fs' f 4 The top individual performances during the indoor schedule were by Randy Thomas and joe Martens. The trackmen spent most of the outdoor season preparing for the New England competition, knowing that competing on their own track would be an advantage. O'Brien and his charges had to settle for third, as se- veral seniors participated in their last meet. Senior members on the team includ- ed Steve Crimmin, Devin Croft, Tom Beland, Mike Geraghty, Bill Gillin, Pete Ryan, Thomas and Weeden Wet- more. 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SM - . . . .. - .. -1: '- 6 J E 5T' - 'MV' Yves- 'i3J1g3':e.a'f'5'1 3g'fI ' 4- , Y, 5-1 .- , r ' . '-1, 1 ' ' - ' 'V--fr ' f ' .' If 2 af.. a wx,-L 1-' -74. xref, ' We - 's'7'i: :fi-.-fi...,4,,g -5113. g,::...g-.. --H F-fu raw. --el ' -'Q ' CT' Mfvffg - . f'w..,: - 2- '--,'11,w--ma-fa' 'T-..,.z2-, +'- ,-r. ' A - - 1 f ns, gs 'fl .. f.e,,k'fg- ,I 'nf-QL. vi, ,qfwi-51' ' hr ag. I f Na rv -1. ru, ,Lf . 'a N ' 738,115.3 - - -1'-5 ' ' '- .,' F, . ' -V, JY , k l - ,'.xv?'54f 'F 4 Inconslstency was the key word all season long as the baseball team came up with its second consecutive disap pointing spring finishing with a re cord of 11 18 The sole consolation for the Minutemen was their second place hnish in the Yanlxee Conference S4 mor co captain Pete Backstrom .incl fir t baseman John Seed were the lfaclin hitters on the squad ack stmm bitted '3-49 and led the team .ill ' .r hmnc runs while See ' iior. 't I-, and led the squad in ' t-lr l . l 't , Q 11 l doubles, jerry on- c 21 lo. wa ll -ri 'V lat third base an . ortstop, . 2 - A 'f-rl most valuable ayer by mis I4 mrn'1leS. The jun' 4+ , wan: g . 1 ' mfr- x- , -In 5'3 'E .--5 I r'-'Af Lfaf.rN.f.4-Ls..-.aug 4.4 5 .wifi '11, ala' .4S 'iXm j ,l:,, V ae, X ii - .znuaz .L . 'W 'X led the squad in runs-batted-in, extra- base hits, and stolen bases ften in ten attemptsb, while making just one error in 80 flelding chances. For a stretch in the first half of the season junior righthander Craig Alle- E 5 grezza was the hottest pitcher in New l QW? ,M QC' a Tfzh' DIA, N xl -- . 1 f f 9' P la X ? f, 4 Q nv.,-' ' x England. Among his outstanding per- formances were a one-hitter against the Unlversity of New Hampshire and a three hit shutout of Boston College. When Allegrezza tailed off in the second half of the year, sophomore jeff Reardon became the squad's main hurler. A 6-0 shutout against Maine and a two-hit win over Dartmouth highlighted the hard-throwing righth- HR Li-,Q ::..,f.'.gy1gi.,iA'?-Bbbiagiif . .- ' L '. -f ' vga, -.' 9.':f'?i-si ,r ,U -,.-1 wf?3'a,.?,.:,4hq?-yi pg- gg. -L-v -17 .ir 'Zz-,ZYS-ff.:-V, -53:1 .:.i, - Y ' H H-' ' - ' ' 'J, i - 'ff3vu.L L ',. Q. .1 v, , Q -ng, , 1 .ga?9j3f:3f:gg? E .355 . A V JI, ander's season. Coach Dick Bergquist's squad was riddled with injuries which hampered its performance all spring, Senior co- captain John Healy's playing time was limited with a shoulder pull, Back- strom and catcher jim Black each were out for extended stretches with hamstring pulls, and second baseman Mike Koperniak missed the last three weeks of the year with a dislocated finger. Bergquist will lose only three sen- iors for next year - Backstrom, Healy, and infielder Ioe Marzilli. QA ' ' ' .'9rfi?fiQs:-I -.s.m., - 'af -1 new f i N, 02, ,. x .3 LA.- X K 4 :. , nt-. X. , 'Si -lv is-.. f' K-fel Q, ffl!! 1 .5 ull 'I 5 Z ffq' Tgjf' M ,. N 1 .,, ,M'N. 71411 'W 1 ' ffl' ' flty, y V X ' 1 ,K X X . .V N fuk 'X -5 gif' . ' fr- . Ss 1 j f ,ff f f All f EK tx , Most people didn't even know. Others didn't care. But it is a fact that the UMass golf team, aside from men's lacrosse, was the only spring squad to gain national prominence. By placing second in the qualifica- tions for the Nationals, the golfers earned the chance to be one of two Eastern representatives in the NCAA championships in june. They would be competing against the best golfers in the countryg a proud way to cul- minate a very prosperous fall and spring campaign. The golfers performed without the I I' . fl rg ,Ivu2! 240 6 5 if-I vw .-4 i X , Sis ' X .. .,, 1 ' pb -.' 4' ' . acclaim of other sports primarily be- cause golf is not a spectator sport. In fact, it can be downright boring to watch. The sport requires the utmost in concentration, poise, and confi- dence from the athlete, hence, specta- tors find it dull. In the fall, the Minutemen out- classed all opponents by winning the New Englands by twenty-two strokes. They closed out the fall in impressive fashion as they tied Yale for the ECAC crown. In the spring, UMass compiled a 10-0-1 record in their matches. After a -X ' J'-'va X , ww, ni ' v w L ,Q ' E' 7t,i. -z leg. .4 , , k .a 1- V 5 - ,, wk FW ,rm ,Ht ,mguw vfi :ff71W'?,7'5'jQ' ' wg Hgh ' Q X, ,I ,. J' f.,' , ff V ,W , W., -my M ,J,Q5fg,piapbs..',v, NMmf-'Wu--,..fw--M.,,,w,....,.1,.w.,,f 1. , ,,,..,.. . ,, f . 1 '.',,w.Q ,. 1 'Ufffkff' ' 'Z fu- ff, , , ., , I . ,., al D ' . fi 1 W ' '4' A ff' ' ' -N ' 'N ' ' , Q ' a'jf ,w If 77 ltr, ,Q X, -J I ' fa, K, f W ff, f 1 nf' ' 1 : f uf' N 4 , ' in ' W Q ' , , H :sw Up- -t , -' W ' V -' , ff, JV ij ,, ,' 'I my 4 ' , V -4 'ff' N DWI? QWM, X, ' QM 'V f A ' My Z ' - M 'W 'I 1?W ?A'?f 'av I :Sf ' , A' fy 71 K ,W uf 112243, 'E W V QW ,. , fy, , , , .,J,, X1 I I .f,,,. , ff TW If D J' 1 A. 1 ,gy QV ' 7 I I w ,, 'hr 1 M 149 ' f 'U M. MQ V C, ' M X 'Im .- H , ,..v.', 4-f 1- vi 'S .A . ,. .. -'-1:m3gv-f- - 'Q1,fjg,54':-. ., Y . ,mfg-6. f'-lsuzng F-ESL'yf'L 'S , .. -' ' Z 'MLK' 'A'YFiif?'fffi3W'? .J-fin ' ' 'J 'bf-vw M4 .1-g.- ,'.g1r. h:s' fi- 'gba-,..f , .ui ,.,4.,Ma,L. V, ,pm M,.,,, ..-.M .K . , , .E .ff .WJ , , ez 52,.,l,,1r mg, i fhiiigi Tiff -4 - -V 14 sa , 4 Y M7 ' TTT ' . H '5'?'f'f'5 I R ff5'a??f?f25'Pl Lx ? E Z? we E Ln . 1 E ss TIIEIKJESE CQ IQKQ DNHIUE2 I 4 K Xi - .S 'h5:QNfN ' Sw Q -N rx Q gf .X W e im' W- KE, x . cv . ,N Q Y Q N- vw ..b , 5, 1 X W -nm u.- w ,-. mA. Q' 'x 2 A x ' fav- me ' .xt -9-' . gk SX .x Q 5 1 wp' it Y , L 14.4 'H' ..s4,4,, w, , . - . -W... +4 -1 Qfvgx- ' 4, x ,, ,wwf xx 'eww'--w M- N0 ,N T A - iq . A w, r - v. , Xxx? g rx - - . h :wi wp 7 .-R I ' ' 1 ,....,-V--y--A-'- , wQ.vN ' ,. Srrfri- 243 f. ,, . 'N-N' '.1m.f- - . .,.,. ia.. . if-t ,V .. , ,. I, 1, - 'XL ,Q W pun.. ... l .. .- 0' VW' W' L, M -, v G wwf, -Q., . ul- -A , , P .gz-:,. U , ' ' Q 5' .' .1-L 1, bf TV' as-7 ' A J, 3 Q, ff -FP-R 8 c-N-CQ , 1: x f x I X ' ,fav Iv 13- LQ? if 1 9 SEWEMBER Ford pardons Nixon. terHorst quits in protest. students have mixed reactions. Physical Ed requirement dropped. Portugal frees Court ordered Deep Throat Guina - busing begins SUB. Bissau. in Boston. I+ I7 l Hurricane FiFi kills thousands in Honduras. Walter Brennan and lac ueline Q Suzanne dies. Wood asks enrollment freeze in '76, Black Film Festival begins. Cover-up trial begins tomorrow. Truancy threatened to Boston school boycottees. Evidence of Nixon's involvement with Watergate revealed. Dr. Cox advances syphillis cure. Nixon enters hospital. Kennedy not to run ina'76. First man seeks amnesty under Ford's program. Ira Trail named new Nursing Head. Patty Hearst on FBI wanted poster. Frances Fitzgerald - DVP Speaker. U.S. suspends aid to Turkey. Q laworski subpoenas Nixon. Acpuncture now in Amherst. Everywomen's Center offers workshop series. Room to Move cuts back services. Montaque Nuke plant slated for '82, Colson asks for pardon. Walusv- A, . Q' 4. -L g.,,.,....i.frL I, moo WE T WEQAIQS I am writing about my rape - what happened to me - because I think it is important for rape to be demytholo- gized for women. By that I mean that I feel women should be able to think of rape on a practical level, realizing it may happen to you and preparing to prevent it rather than dismissing it as an impossibility or being paralyzed by the fear of it. I imagine some of you women may not want to read about it. I don't blame you at all. For a long time la year after it happenedj I did not talk about it or even think about it because it was too painful. I repressed it and that was self-destructive. Since I have recognized that, I have tried tojdeal with it in various ways, e.g. by doing a role- play in which lggpt free from the attacker and screamed two beautifull terrifying screams in the process, and only recently by talk rrig about it in a matter-of-fact way, telling people what happened without being melodramatic. I think it is I portant not to assume that if you are raped, it will emotionally cripple you forever. My advice to all women is? in self-defense, learn tg protect yourself by the way you dress, the way you interact with people, the places yo o, etc. Pl se don't waitifo be raped before you decide to learn self-defense. It is not worth it. Don't let fear oflffapwtie ou to the house. If you are raped, call the closest women-run rape hot-line number and don't repress your f elin A g let hem out rightlaway with a woman friend or a feminist' counselor. Get a woman to go with you to the poli egf , 1 I' - Here's wha l appene 'I was hitchhikiiig on'a highway with two friends. We split up to get rides easier and I was standingfglo .behl d lu em. A huge tr k stopped next to me, not them. I should have been suspicious already. I askeiaI1if,he?fI iq: ' it- 1 dliny friends. H said he'd take only one person because any,more would be illegal. QI think his picltlimag' 21 nyfa w as illiagall That w s a clear indication not to get in, but I got in. lIllelQaIf' d G1s me . after a wh'iIe,'Ifie.- I ed if I wanted to make some money. I said no very firmly and added how iiiikiy o ojaos ions'-'I-Ie said, 5QK , sorry-, just thought I'd try. I believed that he was giving up! At tmgpoint Row d l fi Mar ys, cticsjtojlgets-h to let me out, preferably in a public place, e.g. I would say, I have tif use abaf Qi , 'll' qi2E1 'mggi be'car-sick, orsomethingsimilar. A . I5After rni v alk 'he pgille Q. ithe road into a truck pull-off lno one else was therel and got out to check ,the ref - ergtedf dn he was caifnjgifngil could have easily have gotten out then. He might have chased me but I ,could have n in the middle of'the road and stood on the yellow line and screamed until I got a car to stop. He 'got back in, urn no around, and opened a small vent behind him in the sleeper la small raised bed in large trucks for the driver to sleepj,.and asked me to open the vent on my side. I could not reach itxwithout climbing into the sleeper. Evan at Llhfifsspbint I could probably have made it out of the truck if I moved fastt 'But I climbed into the and he jumped in after nie before I got to the vent. I tried to squeeze past him but he completely blocked He was venytbigg g , trying to take' my clothes off and I was pushing his hands away and crying. I was acting totally not using my mind at all, because I'd never thought about what I would do in that situation. I began w that came out about how It was no good that way we didn t know each other why didn t he find anted to do it, etc. Three different times he got me on my back with his hands around my neck and each time. the pull-off place and that freaked him out. He told me not to scrgamfand I didn't. In general I screaming. When I screamed in my role-play later the guy doing it with mfefsaid hethought it would U la. al- I I 7 and he raped me. Physically it 'was nothing, not painful or sexualfatfall. Myqfeeling the whole personhood was being violated. It was over very Quickly. I think.he was scared by the car and leave fast. It makes me glad not that it probably wasn't.worth.iLfor him. , ' - if I had to have an abortion he had to pay for it. He gaigg Don't, orry, I wasifixed inillliml' Could not about to give me his address so I hoped he was tellingilthemruth. He told mgtb stay lying until he said to come out. That gave me just enough time tqstart hating him. 3 he could tell I was boiling with rage. He tried totalk to mia. He gave me this whole line about I meant no because lot of Girls said no and meant yes. He offered me money again and I it to shreds. He told me he could always pick out the ones that were willing arid that I Iooked'Iike That was supposed to flatter me! Now I try to wear loose non-feminine clcighes and to act as un when I mrcmiike. I .. , - - ' several times if.I,wouId report him. I said no and I didn't. Nowhhwould .say Q but it would be a lie. it would not 'help me to hurt hirrq back, but nowl would want to keep him fm ping morewomen. lucky, that someanrien woZifIjIgQI,gaIso,Ilave beat my head and thrown me on th Lgfrfdund. I knew that s S ' I lrarelyjf short distances alone and long distances only with affriejmd I Iiay ift haijgny trouble I have leargned that I can refuse rides i,f,I feel unciomfortable Ieven if I don't or ask to be let! Jiflstaryfeeling strange once Igetgn. Itljs I h G ,hike and not be naive. - ph- 'T' '-'.l ' . ' ...R-if' ' , 15, -ff v- ..l f . . 4 I -liz-. 1' ..-an Reports of rapes at UMass are still few and far between, constituting the biggest problem in an otherwise successful Rape Counseling Pro- gram established in January 1975. Despite the installation of a confi- dential rape line in the department, reports have remained about the same as before, although the line is open on a 24 hour basis, and is accessible to the general public. Most victims don't report a rape for fear of being attacked again. We're trying to encourage them to report because, more often than not, the person has committed more than one rape, says Diana White, former Special Assistant at the UMass Department of Public Sa- fety. This new program at UMass, is designed to make the trauma of rape less of a trauma, according to White. As of the new year, a law was passed requiring every police de- partment to form special rape in- vestigation units, with properly trained officers. A five-day workshop, with this goal in mind, was conducted in Fe- bruary at Brandeis University. Twenty-five officers from around the country participated in the workshop, and returned to their precints, to conduct their own train- ing sessions. Events at the work- shops included lectures by psycho- logists, doctors, and people involved in rape crisis centers. The general message conveyed at the workshop, was to place empha- sis on the well-being of the victim in rape case. It is important to realize the trama the victim in a rape case is going through, said White, who at- tended the workshops. UMass officers have been sent to the Boston School of Nursing in order to become certified counsel- ing instructors. Other officers have been sent to the Holoyoke Police Academy for training. ln addition, the UMass Rape Counseling Program consists of lec- tures given by police officers, at var- ious dorms on campus. The pro- gram also includes, on request, six week courses in self-defense, given at Boyden and WOPE, also con- ducted by UMass police officers. The most recent advancement in the UMass Rape Counseling Pro- gram concerns the joint effort of the Every Women's Center, the UMass Health Services, and the UMass Mental Health Services. According to Captain Robert Joyce of the UMass Police Depart- ment, these sources are joining to- gether with the police, in order to lend a helping hand , and provide better service for the victim. At meetings held during the summer months, information was exchanged between these various groups, in an effort to aid in the assistance of rape cases. Joyce said the campus should see the efforts of these exchange sessions in the Fall. The welfare of the victim is top priorityg then, we attempt to identify the perpetrator, said Joyce. The UMass Rape Counseling Unit makes itself available to the sur- rounding areas of Amherst, Hadely, Shutesbury, and, as far as Worces- ter. ' However, in order for the pro- gram to be reaped to its fullest ex- tent, rapes must be reported. Many times, it has been discovered, the perpetrator has committed several rapes. Thus, the best way to prevent more rapes, is to report them. ff um I X ff ff -im , x X 1 NN N Y M KN Wx F rf . oeeoeeno I 0 O P F YD 0 PI 1 Cuba wants better relations. Nixon unable to travel. New Africa House Art exhibit. UMass Ford vows to Q Q o or astronomers HI pnce Mixed reactions Cindy Iris Vegas. f' discover new B0Si'0ifSiioiice Boston requests to Ford's ialectied firSt ox pulsar. . U.S. aid. economy ema 6 1 Qxif or I,R,A, bomb kms gfmis wmtes Beer price rises speech. Student , it 5 and iniorog oc 'ng at Hatch and Students to get Attorney .,t wr 65, buses' Bluewall. overtime pay. General. V ' 3-...- V -li. Y A 9 O I I I - I I - I Ford testifies no deal with Nixon.f' l.S. program G. Gordon Liddy gmi dechnes' under fire out on bail. National Guard osign d Ed Sullivan U.N. admits watches over ai.e'ii ance dies. Palistine Boston. R CKHP sti h Ford's popularity Liberation Residency law to oc y S W' e F as drops 182 Organization, face test. Cancer surgery. A Funding for off- lury selection campus begins in housing i Kent State likely' Whites beat Hub Irlal cost-of iiiiing Blacks. Supreme Court igiimiis 12.195 Gov. dumps prevents iiiis year' UMass Law restrications Police finds School. Bfomefy on abortions. weapons in Credit Union UMio5 back IIed'CaIe5 Ford gets cheers Boston UFOPS looser drug I'b'3'Y- in Mexico. Sciiooisi students. laws- Ford repeals no knock law. Max Roach holds lazz lam. Conference to aid alcoholics. Nixon in shock. 3I JSQMUSHNIG Cemry ent city, crazy capital of the campus. Nightlife, partytime is all the time, and silence isn't even Living in Southwest could be a fate worse than death to some, based on its famed reputation for of anything goes seems prevalent there, the reason being simply because it is Southwest, which provides license and excuse for bizarre behavior. Contrary to popular belief, however, Southwest does times and many sane people live there and enjoy it. we re packed like sardines in brick and cement, plagued by broken elevators and two Dining Commons, but with the right attitude and a little tolerance, Southwest can be an interesting place to live. Our problems are the same as those of any other residential area on campus, just on a larger scale. People and what they do are no different here than anyplace else - it's just that we live with the myth and sometimes stigma of SOUTHWEST. There's a lot to do in Southwest, even if it's just lying around on Horseshoe Beach las our little patch of grass is sometimes calledj on a sunny day. Southwest is convenient, and there are no hills to trudge when carrying all your books from the Annex. Mud is . minimal in the UMass rainy season as we are surrounded by a lot of cement. Boyden Gym is near to take a swim, -f and the stadium is a mere fifteen minute hike. Hitchhiking, a popular Southwest sport is aided by highways on two .sides of the area. Yes, Southwest has it all. 'Thiel Gontroversal and wild nightlife of Southwest is not all that wild or controversal. There are a lot of paftikgsf, especially on weekends, but that happens anywhere really do not have any more beer or louder musicthan. anyplace else, but wetry harder -for the Even studying in-Soutlfwest is does or can study in South- west, and the second lounge with the window open, one can hold Southwest will change. It wil passive little place. But then again, who would with a lot of people playing frisbee all the Southwest has 'call a friend you haven't see in weeks at 4 a.m. and not home. There is one do the trash and be so noisy at 7 a.m.? After all, when do they Southwest, a always having a good time! P r '--2, - 1. -s4'n l ' u Q 0 - I Q Q ,N in 'BJ' ' si' I, 'I : I an A , ir' v 7 T ' e' -f.--r --.f -. -s '-. . -- 'ra 12 X 5 , f- 'Q - 4 5 - - - Q ' TY -- , 1-t -'J'--,gs 'X fur, yi, Y , up , . j - qu, no rr: . Y ass - C M ,, nh .7.'9 Jw . I, - S ' - NJ ' K'-J M ll' -Q ,,. A hd? 2rN..,tw O 1 '1 i 'Qgxihx S 5 i ,, -C 5' ,Q4'5'?' . a ,, ,-,. ix' Qff:.,a '. 4 nw .L- .1 su ,. ,, I ,.. . I 3. u . 1 .NH ' J 'QQ'-E 9 Xserjbw, ..,,? M iuj 'fs f. F ef' Q- ws! x 4, ' ' '. 5 ' J 'fgrifl' f?m'1L.n' ii ' Wi ' r .V 50' , . -QAM mr. ,,1'V'.1 ' V w. B X oe sewn Bromery opposes rejection of UMass Law School. Mitchell, Ehrlichman, Parkinson Amherst College request new to go co-ed. trial. Nixon removed On-campus Student control H from critical residency of dorms list. defended for illegal. Brittany Manor financial Dukakis tops Trustees dodge I controversy. reasons. Sargent. SGA demands.I: Eabuarathon A . , g,,3meq,y9 sayin, .f ? V I h ki' X' bi Stltdent senate ' tgftllintaiiy lt? - It eo em ers Fuafdsmeft B'af:,f,':,tu'Qfts tmattle. ,'75- ' Sampfveznt' Boston Ballet to Anggsxstgz 0 N'xI:TnfgeS - - perform. ' P '- St5'L2it:'tg':.FUBr at ygggggg S 'uttzttts r e . for ions. 'any' UN today- g 5095. Ford journeys to Japan. Arabs free hostages. Ford home after Arms talk. UMass hosts Vets conference. U Thant dies. Mitchell and Ehrlichman acquitted by Sirica. Selectmen appoint Town- University liason. tt:tttt-1,'ltgW.,,.,,..,.,,, ,, t'tt Q.. A ..,,, .. V . . W Auto insurance rate to increase. SGA votes down support for rally for forced dorm living. Whitmore supports dorm tax of 3170. 55: f nu., ' I v 1' N QIFQJNITTQAEL Most of Central is about as far from the center of campus as is possible, even though Noah Webster, this area's infamous Iexicographer has defined Central as in, at, or near the center. However, enticing as the name may be, current opinion polls indicate that Webster is wrong. In winter, the buses find it hard to climb the hill, but dining commons' trays always seem to make it down. The Physical Plant was very considerate not long ago when they dug a ditch at the base of the Hill to catch trays, cu- shions, cardboard, and sundry items. Fortunatly, for those who hit very hard, the infirmary was only footsteps away. Another popular winter sport is the after-dinner snowball fights in and out of the windows of Brett and Wheeler. As winter wanes and the weather gets warm,sporting activities change. Before spring had even sprung, Gumby was back again on his perch and the realty signs reappear, Baker is once again For Sale. The backyard of Baker rapidly becomes the muddiest football field in the east, with the front of the Franklin Dining Commons running a close second. The grounds around Van Meter soon are spotted with sunworshipers and beauties in bikinis. But that's not allg In the wee hours of darkness nude beauties can be found galloping, trotting and sauntering beneath the windows, with their lily-white bottoms and other accessories glistening in the moonlight. They come in all shapes, sizes and colors, by all modes of transportation. Central Area will always remember the consistant rivalry for the obscenity medal between Van Meter, Butterfield, Baker, Chadbourne, and Greenough. Occasionally, Orchard Hill members even chime in. But no dorm can come close to the Chadbournitesg they always win tQe!ggog,d,,medaI. Everyonefcpntin- u .Ar H V N . Quai- A V 2.-+23 my ,lf'Q1.sff jg .1 ues to wonder, Do Chagibo ni rea ! eat5.wl .,t,, enmouths? , . Back in the old-day' , H t re' 6'f '- Q2-3 Milit. 'il i nisidents . -. . . f , .. -QTL .- - - .J--..-:, ga -Aww, - Y ' . .- indulged in such toiletFBimpgiba'lIs as the am, 2 sw ' .1 ran out and the QE '3n,q.21,l ?fg n , ...wp -K. J- J '- ..:., ' 3,5 -gg ,gn T? Other favonitg qgtivjtfies' elf 1.EQRnI1?EJfl q,,E,?2:'E raids with Gorman. Howev , F ililig E dsrgldiiilse' to a rapid halt. One semester was devote ' o' gg , , ,,,QlL ,l,,O. QlLOI.lgh' and another whole semester to tarring the roof of Wheeler. M M Central has eleven dorms in their area, although two of them are disquised. These are Hills, housing many different types of offices, and New Africa House, CentraI's only cultural asset. The most unique dorm in the area is Butterfield, whose Gothic arches alert you to the fact that it has its own dining commons. Butterfield also houses many of the University's exchange students. 7 Qiiw f ' if I5 NOW RN 5, '1 i ' V mu s, numb' Q' ffmua 'i 1 'Wu 112 ff if-I: ' , a4.1:.:.f,.v . f ,i.1 V ' if - , 1 'R F W M km?Eh:vf Pf if fa? ri ' , :7 '92i:',-sf--ffm.-5,1 :-gf:-, g.,:::-2 ..-V - ni !5 5 w' ff' f 1 if' 5' 7 ,VY 4 ,g , -. . J., +L, N, .. J . Y ' ' 'Z ,Y fx. .w. . ,Q 1 ' , LE5315' U - gif' f , I . f if P1 - ' in 42'-' K L ,- --W f .4 . . .-1. -' li , ,,'-qlifiwi--1---ff X ' H' I ,V T 72-' -, ,ch Kqugfgmwifggggrfff 4,-, W EF? 17 1 A X ,pQX L wi 'l.'.-giyxx N 2 i s 1 ' l I 5. . x -. -A-0 , I K i if if 1 I f . '- pq.. 31 x 'fri 1 1' .,k.6, 'I I, :HH 'u 'I x a R z 2 a E n 9 a ' 1 I Z v 1 U 5 '1 . .l ..,r-if .BWF 3 TY 1. fagfw' .-f ,, x N v Nx xg' I EEQEMBER. Wilbur Mills appears with Fanne Foxe in Boston. Bike paths considered. V..- requests audit Democrats vote for School of to cut Wilbur Education. Mill's power. Nelson Rockefeller 0K'd as 41st Vice President. Mills quits. Solzhenitsyn accepts Nobel award. Classes end. JANUARY I I Q-.5 , -vc, - WJSUES llillllllbllla Situated in the center of the square formation of four identically con- structed dorms is the park area of Orchard Hill. On a brilliant sunny day early in the fall semester, many a Hill resident can afford the leisure time to laze around on the grass and attempt to upkeep hisfher summer tan. Each stu- dent knows well that once the homework piles on, there will be few hours to devote to sunbathing or the aimless pleasure of relaxation. While the grass-lovers soak up the sun, a duo of more ambitious residents flick a frisbee high across the square to their friends waiting on the sixth floor balcony. Tonight, a floor party will be held in the balcony and its adjoining lounge This early semester party provides a planned opportunity for floor members to become acquainted and begin new friendships. Many Orchard Hill residents believe coed living, which prevails in all four houses, to be one of the most educational aspects of the University. In addition, the relative seculsion of the Hill from the rest of the campus serves to create an intimate atmosphere where residents may come into contact with each other more often than do residents of the other residential areas. lf a resident feels he would prefer to be surrounded by people supporting a similar cause to his own, he may room on the Liberationists' or Third World Corridors. A Women's Center and a Third World Center also offer related personal services and information to people seeking to explore new insights and questions. Besides the regular University courses, Orchard Hill offers inter- disciplinary courses for the student who wants to work first-hand in human concern areas. Some of these courses combine involvement in Orchard Hill services, as the student in the Journalism course writes for the area new- spaper, The Sage. At the commencement of the semester, the resident realizes the ease of taking courses offered within his living area and the individual learning experience to be gained. One particular course which students find valuable is Making a Life, Mak- ing a Living . This course gained its popularity by specializing in preparing the student for occupational life outside of the campus and thereby repre- sents the total emphasis of all the interdisciplinary courses. The uniqueness of the living and academic atmosphere at the first residen- tial college on campus must be attributed to not only the participating resi- dents, but especially to the area staff. All too often, the students do not realige that the primary mission of this staff is to provide the best possible intellectual, psychological and physical conditions so that a student may expand his or her inner self into the complete person he or she intends to become at UMass. .1 . -4 .F - . Vu- ? 'X .C E 'H ? x nn ,,., ,V A--. 5 an Y 'X ' -'ff' An'-L 5,2-',-my -W , 46233. 42 5, is iilbfifrgifilw +3J2f:f4fZfl-S :gf '- uf:-'-1-1 - :jzmfggf-:Aggr3.g ' vi- iii ,L-,QC . 1: : 224. 1 ,X -X ,-.3 4 1 1- -Iffa-nf: If 'fqjziziigll f 3 f vo 0 V I 3221511115: f?2?:f?' 252551 I - W ' , ii WQ7523 aiiafgaae 521 ?,5iga5ig2:i'f A -f1av:5m1 2: -3 fi .lg :',-fjfji-vp: 'f. .gl- A-qv 1' U .Q Q .vm V: 5 , -ff.w,.,. , ' nz 3. ' : ' 41:11 Q' . -NPS-. .. .-I 'fi-Xvx. ,,.f,,. Q., ...Mu V - . , L . my H 1 g-- I N.-V .N - 55-QQ, HM GA' sir:-xl. -,-132512553 V K , .' . t - , fy,-,,.,.: ' ff?-,c.!.'i:tg3. . 1 - ' ffiff -4.. ,..-.f,.4,-,, .. . . x 1, . , ,.,- .s ,IM ' -frgwig'-1:j,g A .Q . .,w'.b,-,jfw V Q- ff SE H QW X , 'i:E:1?i p . L , 3'-PB, ' ' Em zo:-:Ag -gg:-N --x .rf --'..:. x..J,::.-,M.4.x, -in.. ' x 5 x,. m m - s Pwfx . X'- . 1.1 f ' X ' ' Aw' x ' X, .lr,.. ' 6 ff Y '1- , r A 'x 'Eff , 'Srl V, - 1 ' Q4 7- .. , - ,i jx? 11 ,M vm, v.. 9355 2 65737 Economy .N-J -gi r. r'l I A , '1 UMass one of 30 Dukakis cuts largest FBI wants UMass colleges. School of Ed conservation UMass not to Peru in state-of- records funds. enforce dorm emergency. secret. Ford sees requirments State Jackson to run continued for two unemployment for recession students rate is 1076 Presidency Dr. Edlin abortion trial continues. Search for new School of Ed Ford attacks US Dean dependence continues. on foreign oil. Cambodia needs S222 million. Ginsberg and others have poetry reading. Kissinger and Gromyko work on arms treaty. Student employees organize union. Ford pushes tax cut. Indians seize New Mexico electronics plant. I5 I5 I University . Plans for IFK resource fee Outside group Library in inevitable. may examine Amherst. SGA faces deep School of Ed. Boston 8 financial George Carlin raises funds iinniiiel ruled for Daniels. iiiiiiii begins obscene. School of Ed. tinge. Ford nominates endorses Acupuncture woman for Fischer. seminar offered, Cabinet. Fischer chosen by Bromery. Shale oil grant Officials say Boston to given to dorm policy consider Chem. Dept. not illegal. repeal of Edlin begins Gluckstern may imbalance work at vacate law. hospital. provost post. Student sues UMass over dining Daniels trial commons starts Friday. policy. Boston busing Elijah Environmental- cost'S26 Muhammed Science major million. dies. approved. l GBE mm There they stand, old and weathered. They surround a grassy area known as- l'the Quad. To outsiders, it's called Northeast - those dorms across from the Grad Center. Many people like its small size. You get to know people better that way. There's a community feeling and alot of personal interaction. Perhaps that's why people who start with Quad, stay there while they live on-campus. There's the old walls and the old furniture. Remember, says- a janitor, no nails in the walls. And, of course, there's the yelling between dorms.- Someone asks for quiet. But, three minutes later, someone else is using his stereo as a mike. But, Quad isn't always like this. It's often quiet. You don't always have to be outgoing to know people there. There's the open door poIicy if you want people to know they're welcome. And the sense of community trust seems strong. People aren't afraid to leave their doors open. Hamlin is -closed now. But, that's so the Physical Plant can enlarge the rooms? , ' Thengl fth'e?e's the four coed dorms. Leach is going coed soon and maybe the.'othgEr'three dorms will change, too. .Aliifdfthe volleyball courts? From dawn to dusk, there's always a game. Thgere's few parties in Quad. But, the Halloween Dance and Senior Day maliefiipfor it. Maybe it's better that way. But, this is the Quad. Small and quiet. And this is the reason people live there. Still, there's Freshman Orientation during the summer and it's often noisy. But, that's only for a short time. Soon, everything will be back to normal. And the old, weathered dorms will still be there. -4 il .N Hier! ,v.'.I1 v-. A ' H 1 '??:S? 4 ., :wut- . ci. F I XX xxxxmxxxxxxxxx V S 4 -W: 4 4-v-3.58 Af-A-. fh lll ill ' Eli sm aw ., .. , ...A-......-...,-, ,,.,.......,.. II II .. . .,. ..... 'Yiwu . -4- .x Nh Q gb fl fv! li ,H 'TSN 5 lllllllll 5 1 .. f... . I i IPI 1 1 I ll - 4 f ' 115: 'N ' 51 r 'E 3 U s M FX, ,. .film ,,, an M O F! A L ' ' 1 A WM, ,,,:',. .. ' 2 ' W - QP 5333 , A ffijifff ,, W 4 Y? E4 ' '. 1,-fff1 2 d . -4 an .M WV- 1 1 9. f-If Jfff 'F 4 -...mu I-.4 4. x, 5 J' 16- LQ I - , .V ...psyf South Vietnam N MHRQH Gallo and UFW to debates in SUB. Indian hunting rights hit by wildlife groups. Decision on School of Ed. records expected. Clemency program ends at midnight. '4,. f r--:hi ,L J nu 'C-J 1.2 vu . JC'-we , 4 . a :lite t A. N, ,HJ S-:ss E :Q ,-:ij ,' , ,L 50' hs' -' ,FE-'fx A6 eg Q-f ri . sw be J sf' ,K , 1 ., A ,I t if M 5' f L '. ,U l g 2'f'?Tf' V ill US to grow 5 I opium. y I-M Allen slashes out ' Y -ff... .. at :WW Price freeze l W po icies. hinted. Wah' ' 'J 2'-ggi .... N Food SBFVUIB Slattery hires 'EMTORq ' DUFCDHSIHZ lawyer for . food against state laws. Su' H class action Starvation Plilglling Student Senate CHmb0di6- budget cut by Universal fee S83 000 Hlfefnimes Portugal tightens 0XP'0f8d- political HUD woman sworn in. control. S.0.P. reports D.C. State Senate eaters getting poor repeals nutrition and high prices. abandons highlands. Hamlin house to reopen for students. Dukakis warns of tution hike. Married housing may be co-op. Bill Densmore to sue UMass for School of Ed records. Glucksern considered for Maryland position Sheriff Buckley imbalance law. Onassis buried. Task force to demonstrate till Dukakis 0K's meeting. Rent control to be extended. Administration hit with budget cut. urged grass decriminalization. Gluckstern to leave UMass lor Maryland. Budget cut stirs confusion. Maiden names 0K'd for married women. I g N WTVIIELQJLQJE Rising majestically aside Eastman Lane stands Sylvan: tall, picturesque, overtly concrete. Peopled with the veterans of hard study and intramural conquest, of courtyard boogies and Frisbee colloquia. Home of the MudSlide and traditional Newt lore. Why is it so silent now? . . . The quiet is broken as the sound of footprints is heard in the distance. And then alittle voice. ' What's the color of shit? is the query which fills the courtyard's ears. Brown! is the triumphant reply from the dorm coincidently of the same name. The silence is shattered. Sylvan is a whirlwind, a small area with a large pulse. Tired of being looked upon as a concrete zit on the campus complexion, Sylvanites have banded together to make this place something special. Where else can a person ride the Subway without going anywhere, and walk home with a grinder? Sylvan is art. The Cashin Bud Man. The Brown Lounge mural. The puke on the McNamara stairs. Sylvan is innovation. Cricket in the hallway. Prom Night for floor suite- hearts. A weekly subscription to the Sylvan Parchment. People with sloped heads consider Sylvan as enigma,'a dormoritorial con- tradiction in terms. How can these student bodies live in the most expensive but least spacious rooms on campus and say they like it? Are they truly deranged, or is there a charismatic force keeping them on the Sylvan side of the tracks? Well, the hallways are conducive to water fights. I don't know. I don't live here. The suites are so much more personalized. I enjoy falling down in the mud. The best sunsets on campus. Maybe it's the prospect of appearing on WSYL-TV. Sylvan. How does one capsulize a day-to-day living and learning experience waking up on Saturday morning to build a park passing out on Saturday night in a neighbor's lounge . . . Sylvan is diversification. The area tries so hard to be different that it has evolved a sense of pride which one can sense while munching Cocoa Krispies on the way to classes. Land of the Little Cubicles. Concrete City. Newtville. Sylvan is so many things. But most . . . Sylvan is people. 3 'sf iii. 9 ,. I ws , N' 1, ' ' 'f 'cf fy V s -r- L 1 ' Y f, I LA -RW if -:ff W! 'Mg Al , N16 C1 -I.-A ' . a , 14 X -.4 w ,f xx X , U'-is-. I f , fl V 3' 1 ' fi!!! V mmm xuwq Q-Q A 'Yi vw.. 1 , all -wa 'si - .. 1 ,.r'f ,Z-. ,-4 M.-.Q 'f ,. fv- 5 x N- ' xg- X , X- V I-E5:E55:?gE?:515E5Ezggggghu it,:,5.,'E.l.:5f:5.13:,11,555 ,I . ,V ,. . .Q 1 H - ,y 'A' .ma A - Z f WJ. ' . ',x. I .l . W, - - i. --if zfvw ,-sg.. xgg, 5r.,.,,. Q4 . , .,,',, ,, . x.4.:..v ...., ..,4, ..,.,,. ,, ., W , .....,, ,, ....,.., X, ,, ar ff' 'w-'MNA , r S., Q., if as-1 -sf' ,,.L ,,,...- .MW-n ,.,., ,,.- '-- ,,,f-j--- 4 , .bo 3 2 k :- , .A'1 W: .sl U U 'ill ERIE - '. 1 I-an .amz ,,,, ' ,'... . - '1 - - 1 .!' 'l1 ieuas pa a e saigon -'bombed byfS mourns 'G--L--Vietnam ,gdeath of ' planes Chian Kai Campus Center 2 'Shek ' n fee held at .1 dietin Ireland. P same rate School of Ed records Forced dorm living for over Z1-ers predicted by Gage. Boston Marathon today. Portuguese fight before elections. Students back moratorium. Patriots maybe barred from Emerson. Bromery accepts town meeting demands. Thieu resigns. Communists launch offensive. Emergency evacuation from Saigon begins. Death penalty passed. rife? Thieu not to: resign 'Q Universal fee no longerlviable. Sylvan TV premiers tonight. N PI UMass should try to improve image. Unemployment hits 117, in Mass. .FI ' ia. f ask forS4 -'- billion for ' ' South Vietnam Pnom Penh falls. CC advocates student walk- out. Densmore granted access to records. . 'lfiuyiftt v to C 'Libs V ff . ,. v I , eil 'uiz t ly uct' I' W 5.3.1 4'f ,T rift, ,. pjwfm- 'io ' A 'c 'if ict, W J f X ffl ij H fiimewvf 'ff :Ig - N Q 7 students app for Vice- Chancellor job K , -mwnmeeiingigf ly 'OKs 1 ,' demands. Ronald Reag visits it .. UMTA worried over co-op plans. Campus votes today on strike. Wood to reveal cuts. Dept. phase-outs expected. Amherst. lury acquits Connelly. Wood takes voluntary pay cut. IFK Library still uncertain. Heavy turnout for strike referendum. lf' U N W y For the commuting student, college life changes when a student moves to an apartment, either alone or with others. Responsibilities increase along with the freedom. Noise levels dim after leaving the dorm and the total experience is altered. Hours of weekly driving to get to and from UMass, with prayers that the car will keep operating, mix with glimpses of the younger set on the sports field on the way past Boyden Gymnasium. 1 .1 ' To the freshman right out of the senior year of high school, UMass offers an education for that Parties, sports events and involvement in clubs and political associations offset living in ifgimental cafeterias. ' Io the senior, and others living off-campus UMass offers the a'stude'nt is going to eat and is given a greater discreet brown piper bags, that all look peanut butter forget to cou rsei American the, This puts dorms made at results. the oven resembling moon-craters or meat can'cut mind any stomachs trying to digest it. missing the creative joy afforded by being in For all the traveling, blending of housework and study, time set aside for those who must work, the changes soon become so routine The commuting student, living away from home, is given so much more freedom that it is away from the dorms. n O 9 f Q i r I MH. ' 'Jw 1 M .ww 0 . fra . mn., 4 l ' 1548 .' lm ' iq . ' -5 .s 't i'4'i' 11: ,.,, ,. , ...... ..., ..... f ,.,,,,, n.4,L.,- .... V ,,,,, 1, .,,. V ,, , ,,.,,..L..L.,,,K-.,,..m4...'.'..,...,,.l.Q.m.,+:Qg.4 qi XP Q X ,, M . ,. YV.,.... ...W-,T-,v, -..... Y ,7::,,.,,..,,.-7,.X,,v.Tf AQ, . Y , ' -. 'iz : iz -Ygjqf 1111: .54-jg ' H ' QEQEFEQEZE if Yrs' . . Q X ' ' - X ' Q sf- -INK K .x 'Xt 21- , 'N a .,: af -, X w P 1. ld ff T4 il gf-fix I , 1 v,.w,::.Kx Q . K Q . 3 ' .- WX-AWN Ei:-J . X . .X Y V ' 'Sikh 51 - igva,1'.,g.,: . an f x ,,-.Y-A-V-'A' 'J 1- L: S fa -- X v. X-.5 -, Q Q, s Y Y 'F Er! I .W .Ng ,Me-.X ,Z . Q t- . , - ,, 9 .4 ', - -Him uw. -:S4 , ,fy r .4 ' Cf ,ff Ja x Q ,A Y .w-nm LJ W k J 434 ... .6 .. Il Q N A O P l MY :J Vzr. 11-'f,'gSg.k1x4ig.1: .,.f g!, 9Q' qw- h I W' - no X i Q' ' ' V ' j .r . ' U wr Y-3' fe -- - .' , 3:6555 - -2. ' t - 1 .,,' 1 - ex. ' 1 Q Q Ni - ' gs: fu. X ,xA- . - D 'y 3 L .4-1 551 LZ f 1- YH ,fr 'x ' ?'fxQ,5 .fffJixr5Ef.:'i'f135Q5'r' 5, t . , ..., l , .M .,g-,-:,,,,1. .N . ', 'A by , 14 5- 1.. . gf.. .V TA... . M F, be r .,, , ,Q A ,N , 3,-. J... -14 IH'-3':'4'Yl.-Q. 1 Theft? 1 , 1.-,pf ..-A-1.2.-.gs 91 3 K ' -' -- f--L4--.-ui-2 an ----u W0 '-A.t :'Ftr4-1'-ff ' ' f -.zo r'wQ-4'-1.1.- 1? u -,, mfs f jskx it ' is ,. 1-. L.:-e .s -f - la .x .. ' f um - '?- 9 .91, T14 ij, , Fu , - . . I .1 A fi' f 2 ig. g - i' 1 ' tv 5' - .mer .. 3 ' 5 al 5: Y I,-an .,. , X 2 . .- 3 '1 T.. 1 . f- ,. .r : .A Q k 'ltr V gp 3 0 N l . . nf- ' Q' 8 gy 43 9 , 3' 1 N, F... J f. F- .- -ufk. 'ff . o .ts .J , -s. ct 1 uses.. fi Tax hikes permanent. Spring Concert Soviet warship ShaNaNa detente. an L ' ' V' Nici? ge '. Dukakis speaks to more than 3,000 on budget cuts in SUB Moe Howard dies at 78. Ford requests aid for refugees. Dukakis awaits student input to budget cuts. Cambodians seize US ship. Daniels retrial set for fall. Student leaders begin to cut their budget. Ford requests acceptance for flood of immigrants. 700 volunteer blood for Red Cross. McGovern tours Cuba. A Ford alerts Marines and seeks Chinese aid. Laos evacuation starts. 0'Keefe admits error. Vietnam refugees flood into US Q ZF T 1m5i'.. ' . QQ! 97' ' 1 . ,V '1 1 . J . Wf- S , Wood says noiwtgg budgetggutgg 46 umassaprfufs grantedi 'G tenure. Graduated ' Income taxgbn 1976 balloti UMass junior leaps to death from library. Marines rescue Mayaguez crew. 0'Keefe elected SGA President, but will resign. in October. Alfange takes over as Provost. Profs claim budget cut for tenure' denials. Wood fears service cuts. Library cuts magazine subscriptions. L. .1- Q?W.21. .:.:-- .f ., . g , I ' f - . g. 1 Y.: -. fi . ,.y ,- Avy V 41 459 12 N751 VI 14 W f ,Y .sf +1.59 ' 'f' er- -: ix ' Si ' 0 f x . 1l 'I lf' ., .. ,. f t su Q., .,. 5-1 '1 1 u 1. Tc- 1: P ..1'-I-v 1 7- . ' - ' .- if M, . U. ,V p.,g,g - . 4., D- ., . ,. , :PA A ,-,u.-.334-1-9 ' 3 Y -lg . '1 f- . Z4'1'i9 '- , 1 MSE' mg, 3 mm New 2 mom JHIISHLHLHSJNJE Picture the frat man of 1953. He's a slightly despondent creature who enjoys football, rallies, Hell Night, sorority girls and drinks a little too much beer. If he had his way, his rah-rah existence would never end and the beer would never run out. But what about the frat man of 1975? What's important to him? The elements that constitute Greek life today are not what they were in 1953. Greek organizations are changing all across the country and UMass Greeks are no exception. The most predominant factor in a student's decision to Go Greek today is that Greek life is a viable alternative life style on modern campuses. At their conception, fraternities and sororities were primarily social, elitist organizations which oftentimes housed the' wealthier faction of the student body. In 1975, the visions of grandeur associated with Greek life have vanished. What exists now is a life style offering comfort, social life, responsiblity and most importantly, a chance to know well a small group of people on a campus of over 20,000. A fraternity in 1953 could afford to participate in destructive pledge or in the blackbaIIing of potential members. Twenty-two years ago no one questioned the practices of fraternities. Whatever they did was considered to be fun and a sign of the times. As time went on, however, fraternites were forced to re-examine themselves and their priorities. The early seventies saw Greek life at its lowest ebb. Students were turning to the Vietnam War as a center of activity. Fraternities and sororities were too frivolous a pastime when the country was engaged in a war. The mood of students changed as they set their sights and goals toward trying to involve themselves in national affairs. In order to survive, Greek life had to mold itself to the changing needs of students. As a result, Greek organizations have virtually eliminated hazing and other destructive, discriminatory practices. Greek activities have taken a turn toward the practical and productive. Because of this fact and those factors mentioned earlier, Greek living is on its way back. In the past year, the Greek area at UMass had a 3596 increase in membership, a figure that is nearly double that of the national average. In 1975, Greeks engaged in a number of activities that served to increase their potential as a strong active area on campus. The Executive officers of the Greek Council developed an area newsletter as well as an alumni newsletter, a well-rounded program of colloquia, a peer-sex education program and a Women's Week, as well as developing an effective campaign against the threat of a UniversaI Fee . Yet, even though they are diversifying their interests, fraternities and sororities are still the sponsors of the traditional college activities. Homecoming, Winter Carni and Greek Week are still Greek domain and if the Greeks didn't support them they would, in all probability, die. But of course, supporting campus traditions will always be important to Greeks. At least these days, it's not all that's important. 'Lx ,Aj-cf-1 fi ..4. , f ZH: 'W X rU 'Y f A ,lin 1, f f, , ,,. ' , -1 -V '5 S, A., I . i 1 lK Inv 3 'QF ,, ,, ,7- , ,gh Q a , s, ,J ,V Q , 1.1, ,Q Q Q' I 'f s S 1 u , 4 af? , r 'f- I ', B . 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Y: Af '7 hmm ' A .1 - Y' I,, 1 x Ah' 01.1 I Qfffm. I m 3... .,..-gat. , L I 4 lv7'ff'??1ff '1J??e7'5iL -s1ff1f'fbf'3fl?' .W , , L 4 mixes-'cw ef: ga Af :'4f'31'g'ffQ?3imp' s N - ,, 1 , -, - l-- A 17 ' H 3' ' mg y . ---- ,, 3,3 I - flv j --'E l x1 .Aff gt .--,S xt f f'i'i7I Y i I ' f 'NX I V 41' X ' 0 :' J 'Vx ky 4 54 . X '-4 'f . ' Q ii N . N -' it N- 1 'r' J My '1 l 5- -, Y 0 ff 1 '-5 5? TT Q . A- 3 Ang an ' uflu I 0-zgieq' A b BL grill.. . l,-1, , 4 , el P kyy 75 4f.,,f:x - 2233? v , -S: x I f ' 9: h MEX. -.-X P s 11 'J 1 ts' ' -sl! AZMY .' , 5 LA D '1'x'4v'-'Y' ' Qi' hxzgvyu RJ' T -.Liv wf, 5 ' ' 4 iq' '..'.k'1,i'l 1. , f ' . Quin! , , . ' g' 4 -- YL - N . A rf X. X .4 G' X 1 . , X fx 1 vg . 1 w mx E. 37 1X 4. lr. !.n 'fs 7 1+z4,:'f-A -- - TZQSQB' A . ,X . , s.,:.-'iq.+,-,,-:ANN -4- Aw:-'-.4-w:::-:.1:. ,.:xu2'.,A:E-1.i.3. :IN ' 333'-. -I'-.-ICB.-'-Haw Ni . 7' 5 9 X . Nr X -W EEE 14,51 , X E31 fl I -5 N V: ' '4 1 V ' '52 . , Y W Q ,Q . 2. its f 'P' aw 2fQi?Z5t' ' GZ , gy i F1 + x f fr if I , , :gb fr, vt A I, .f Yvfijxf L .1 n V, 'gi L. AA .-53, xv G' X q , W3 'od ptfx W iv, lik x 4, z x P? 5 Q 1. at 1 ,, . E5 i4' 4 3Q3Yl,jk' E?v: ?5X'5,i,, if rfg'2f?'5' 4 z 5q?s'x5,a 'gr' I . L ,f.'Q 1 Mel.: ,M Cover Design Jo1mNeister StuarKK.Cu61.i'cz C' Design Sluartllcuolifz Color Signature Design 2- layout jolm Mister Plwtograpllers .gJlK1N9iSt2fe pp.1'3,8'I6 Dteveliugg s PP.1,2,I3 All Piguet? pp.1-3,10-iii?-gre Boboamhifliin PEI15' Bill Howell ppl, 16 Artist Dario Politella in of comme janiee Kewak laooklaanb lfeonarcx Plmotografalm COUCOF6 Design -Z-Layout 1o11n Neisler Artist Newman Buy ce Georg? Wrilers Pam Normanoy Paula Historical Stories Compilao Reverenb Henr Barileltt am 1, by Normandy, Kiahaxdson, Z. Audrey Sovms Plwia r 11ers Jseiifmlns General Imam Anarxsefs 'Web April Calenclar Sfuoenfs 192 Bama 202 186 263 llllflass 19111915 Design 4-layout Qyriter PAUL NOFHBMY .Artis ts Gail. Dunn Vicki Newman plwlograplxevs lub 1971 '1994 Doug Hurst PQ -'55 Boo Sfevens P, 46 Rick Byamf P, 4? RE-rn Neisfer PP. +0-41 Lal Photos by university Photo Center zzlcalnennes Design Pat Carney layout Jolm llkisier Artists Shaft K.Cual1te 11.51 Janice Rewak lvooklwano iwrifevs Ken Blanclmaro F. 52 Nlereoitlm Commons .54 Sara 17 lanbers 9:16 Nlichael Papas pp. 58,64 Lori Berman pp. 60.86 kzkzmamier 62 Rebecca Greenlaerg ' Kneelaub PP. 78,81 jirn P. 80 Alan COIAULLSSO P. 51' Leona Stein, DuBois D artmenfof a Ssrmee, Baseball 253 S Baskliziiil ,214 Womens 218 BDIC 52 Black Musicians H8 Sweat oe-rears 'Buy' Centennial 52 zzlcaoemies Plwtograplmers B06 Gamaclwe p. 52, Georgevmthers PP. 54-, 87. Chris Dillarb P. 56 Dan Smith P. 5 8 Diane Gooley P. 60 Chris Bourne, p. 62, Nancy Brooker .64 john 1:19.55 em oops Neislier 15, 84 john Stewart PP. 19,86 Bill Howell ,8 Bob Garnache ang lolm, WBk up fo Photo' r interiors ive o gheapilber builbings ocrf5ampIa P. 66'75 Senior Section Secliongilor Navy Sliowera De ' Slao Laiigimlt M31 sim lrlurslx Phyllis Volin Kathy Barber Artist Ellen Sullivan Porlraili ArlTisfS Pnrby Sfuoio Norm Benrimo lm B' ho lgipert staff De ' Slwwera Mar B he Ca1ri?l:l1.1rsl1 linoaglicwerla 1fare.n1eevan Marc Boisclair George Smifli Kermit Plinfon Central 255 12l1ancellou:s 1'1ouse 66 1:lieerlea6ers 212 lfflnnese Sblllssociation 192 Collegian 190 'Commencement 280 1:oneor6 18 'Soul E6 6'1' Extra- Curricular Sechbnfbitor 1llz1rcBoisclair Design Jolmlveisfer Layout JElF1Neisfer Artists Niclmel . Kms 120111.21333 12115911 Barbarablofrenning P.1'l'6 W1-1121-S Morin. . E112-S494 1111 150 Hanlggaxbltlett I 915.154 Rub Sovinslu . 158 11jloisg33ky'x-:nn 160 Brsilte iceberick, 111 M5532 Cornell 910.192 175 ' .194 gxliehelefank 519 Nike 140 Carmensuarez F. 182, Galban, Koberfgmerling P. Pa1dA2Je.::f1g-lfkop ff 190 P11010 r be g AP F5 John, PP.152,155, 161, 190, Sfewart 191 Gear e PP.1'H,195,198,19Q 4Wigh8t'S 191 PP. 14s,149,19c,,192 Eb hefllgn 1 180,102,115 1111-lowell 5,190,199 E32-iCl-nwmatx 160,161 D21-fm 21251545 122113 PPigs,12,9,1I-M9154 0e115r1e12e'h'13 551 john Bymf .1451 14'1!Z151,fse Neister f1sz102,1e5J1,41413z6 Cox , Dr. 98 Crew 'Meds 224 'Womerfs 226 Cross Cournfry 200 Day Care 160 Dec.-Jan. Calenbar 256 DVP 198 Sports Des ign Jolm Neisler layouf Olm Neisier Debbie Gagnon 211181111111 Kermit Plinnm Artist George Phillips Writers B Cas ell . 194,228 02il15Eibu1l1 ,EP.191,,210 sieve Deifosta EF. 199,214 Scott Ham FP. 200,232 Kermit I1 217. 21492249 P3251 . 4' Dari Sgiyiih Pg. 206 08 geannie Burger P2091 teve Sqraceno P, ll? Cluse 0 Connor F, 218 balm Bock P, 220 1114111444 9 5414 e 1 ' Rmkrenagg rr E23-0 Pliotograpliers Dmsmith f'12b?f23?i1?I1 21152122251 236 '259, ' u 51ff1fll11n11f 99,194,212 gaflvlprtins P195 1111560111011 PP. 191,198,240 Mike oaum PP.Z0O,ZO1 B111 Howell PP. 204,208 224 9-225 Bob Gamaclie .210 George 'Withers pg 226 2-229 luE man 240 111111 Kleister PP. 191-19s 202. 212,213,220 25Q252'255, 236,258 241, balancailgvemn high sequences DuBois, Shirley 76 Dunn, Tom 206 Durfee Conser vatory 94 Evansyirgiriia. 209 Eve omans Center 158 Facggf Club 70 Febmary Calenbar 260 15erml0 1712411 68 living Areas Design 6-Layout 101111 Misfer Wriers Sha 245 - 2.46 P. 249 P. 2.55 p. 25? P. 261 P. 2105 P. 2.69 goberta lub- FAIL 0 Knew Teevan P Carolyriwhite Bill Sage, Ron Cl-mt Kathleen Allen Calendar E ormatwn, com ile P2uE1N1mlim1Af Photographers gan Smitlile ve s Bob G Ken Swim Dennis nlon, Elma Stewart eorge Withers Nancy Brooker Debbie lee Beareatlu Kebby Back Leonarb Cohen, umm D all M eglioublller 103 Lbgaiol1nNeisElgePlw 1,1 r 5flhY 1512.1 Senior Day 9- Commmrement 04512122.1222 1043? Eve College Coop 58 Football I96 Garber, Dick 231 Global Survival 62 Golf 240 Greelas 293 Gymnastics Womeiis 204 12'-41155 'N 'JMX Many t1un1x5 to Dario Po11te11m,year1:oo1v. aovwsor, for his ioeas .mo art work on Pages 1-7. A Jourmllst by Professwn, 1x 'currmeb to M11 '15 ' 1931 as Amib mreer ' inf 15 itocomn-umi.cAte. Mmy thanks to B115 Demers,fromt11e H50 offlce and all ihe of11erfiue, who mafia our job A151216 easier: S11ei1a,lIi11, ,B1ll ltl1'lE, Dot, Dorisujim, C'llI'!AY,LA1'IY,AI!A Paul. our SEEPES1-' ilunlu fo Don LemSrY,Arrn2zxcA1LYeax'1noo1rx Represenhxhve, wlthouf whom 11115 1.10014 wou.14:1 not have been Foseibleualio fclmnks to PM Qxxuzy, Gang, Schnmirsl-, Steve, N1.xxwe11,.mrS .AU dwse great, People in ToPe1u,1f1nsa.s dui :muy Pu! 1,1115 book together, - f f . 4 . ' , fj 'b 4'- I :gi IS 4 I 'f w -1 1 - 'Mf- . Q, ...Q HL? KA' ' 1 1.2 1 if ' fn Q 2:-' . o 1. g o I NV- ' .0 lvfgl' 1 is Mai! av Q :LQ 9 59 0 '54 C 'tbligs 'MA :qv 1 gr Crxfnuxwtics Kosakowskijieve 225 Music Merfs 203 Lacrosse ZZ8 Northeast Hz?gLe,r ty, Steve 84 Laila Amfweek 182 November Calenoar H11 e 134 Leammulack 219 October Czdenoar 1'11sf0ry-UMASS 191-'315 54 NLn:P11erson,Diolx 199 Off Campus HDC1i9Y ' 110 March Cxlenoar 264 Orclmro Hill Lu1g.,am:s.tmm1 fxclmmge 60 Moy Colonial' 292 Outreach 1nirmuum1s 163 Memorial Hall 92 Siu Na Na Soccer Softball Soutlmwesf Spgctrum St. organ H Sylvm Tennis If Q 45' gk ' I gf 'f QW wif ' ,4t Q, H, 2 ff! f Q J, H aig ix ' Z 9 nw, i . - 1 . n Track AEM 252 Hansif V90 Univ. Year for Action 56 Univ. withoutawaus 54 White 82 WMUA 188 'Wrestling 220 Howarcs .. 4 54 , . ' ff. f ,, . 1121 ' f .I ru! AN . - ' I ,ff 2 ' f 7 'I . ,mf?M'3 1 'MVT H' ' 1, -1.35, 'I , -, V. 'K 1 , I P ASJWCNUSIVYA' ,. ,4g,QzEQQgfiQ:2EE?i'T.i75'2iWf S f 6,4 Us M4144 Yi ff j AL. AQ. 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