University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1972 volume:

III: nzuwn - U-ul, .--- $fo -u..r:+,1. i9: UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA It's absurd. One just doesn't consider dis- turbing the 150 years of University and national heritage that the lawn, Rotunda, and Ranges 35:33. A. t'gX .ij' ' W'it 33h. .-..?5. .. ' 1'- , nil 1. a m-a. . - - - V . -J ! 4 ' U Tu'q;u M105 represent. Let one sharp pencilled accountant come up with a plan to do away with any of Thomas Jefferson's architecture or even modify it, and there . ., $.5'.. .0- y 'l KW l; One hundred and fifty years ago, students trickled into Charlottesville to live among an assembly of educators. As the trickle increased, Jefferson's architecture became the center of an expanding web of physical structures designed to accommodate and educate not a community, but a population. The lawn lingered as a focal point of a blueprint-not a concept. Mr. Jefferson's architecture remains. Even some of the past traditions so embedded in the structures remain. However, sheer numbers have K'l with the academical suburbs. The ideal set forth by Mr. Jefferson appears threatened by proiected enrollments of 18,000. There is a benefit in growth-expansion means diversity. The University student now has a near 5096 chance of residing out of the state of Virginia. The changes are increasing each year that the University student is black or that he is a she. forced the replacement of the 0Acudemical Village 0 While some students study and some play, some try e 10 J .0 ;VJIIK xy u t l, to get away as fast as they can. The student may have long locks, he may wear a coat and tie. Some wear boots, some loafers, and some no shoes at all. They walk, ride bikes, and even hitchhike. They live in dorms, frat houses, apartments, and trailers. Some are into drugs, some stick to the conventional booze, and some prefer neither. Some dig Rod Stewart or B. B. King; some Beethoven. 13 14 The individual in the student is what really matters. The University of Virginia will have to put as much, if not more effort into preserving Jefferson's ideal as it has into preserving Jefferson's architecture. a I .4. 18 2g: Ff: mzzr- y 1 p. .7 Fur here we are Imt afraid m fullnw the truth. wherever it Inaw lead, 3' Imr m mlerate :1an err; : su lung; as reascm is left free in cmnlmt it. -Th oooo ff eeeee t n a H 8 e r P r. J n O n n a h s F r a 9 d E 18 20 Ralph E. Main, Director of Housing Robert T. Cunovari, Dean of Students Vii ii Mm ' Chester R. Titus, Associate Dean of Students D. Alan Williams, Vice President in charge of Student Affairs 21 26 In 1898, the first collegiate YMCA was chartered here at the University. Its facilities, located in Madison Hali, gradually became the focal point for communityactivity in the University area. Today, the community's urgent need for private involvement in local affairs has ripened into an array of Madison HalI-based community action programs. Staffed mainly by student volunteers and run on contributions from locai merchants, these programs help provide basic social necessities for area residents who are unable to provide them for themselves. The Office of Volunteer Community Service, Madison Hall, has two distinct branches dealing with the problems of community housing. Beginning in 1970, with the publication of the Landlord- Tenant Handbook, the Student Aid and Lawyer Referral Service has advised Charlottesville tenants in situations involving landlord responsibilities and tenant liabilities. SCRUB, Students Concerned with Rural and Urban Betterment, initiates projects to repair and brighten up area dwellings. Human needs, the lack of a concerned person, or of a one-to- one educationai relationship are also administered to by Madison Hall Volunteers. A current project of the volunteers is centered at Staunton's Western State Hospital, which houses emotionally- disturbed persons from the western areas of Wrginia. Overcrowding reduces to a minimum the amount of time a patient gets to spend with those who are treating him. Student volunteers in the Companionship Therapy Program pay regular visits to Western State Hospital, as well as Bloomfield School, the Children's Rehabilitation Center, and the Retarded Children's Association to provide personal relationships and outings for patients confined to hospital areas. The Total'ial Service provides tutors, usually in a one-to-one ratio, to elementary, iunior high, and high school students who are incapable of making regular classroom progress. Tutors also provide help for high school students in the Davis Ward and for University employees studying for high school equivalency examinations. Poverty, the loss of a parent, or a compound of the two, may leave a child with no feeling of direction. An older voice may be able to give direction to one just starting to realize himself. It is to this end, of providing this older voice, that the Big Brother-Sister Program was initiated in 1970. On regularly scheduled days, a Brother or Sister takes his little brother or sister away from his home environment and shows him points beyond. All of these programs are designed to increase the student's awareness of both the physical and emotional aspects of his surroundings. In this, the Office of Volunteer Community Services presents the student with an entirely new, non-academic opportunity to increase his knowledge of himself. -$.t.. .-.. 0.0... . xan- an. 0......OIOOOQOOUOOOOOOCCOOCOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOI ....0.00 O'DOOOCOO'OCIOCOJIOOO 9Iooocotcoco$0$oo0900.000.00.000 con...QQQQMOJQJnoaooooooogggAqgmgonoogpogaooqn 0U0.00ooooooood:000.00.:000000000 ooooaoOOImoooooodoooo 0.04: oooooooooO o... .o --------lo :ITTE oooootoot w. .00000903 ----.----0 oooooooo- 01.040.0v 0490. caou-ooo clot; 000;.3oo $43.......O .OOCOOOOCC $0 on..:-' V 90000.... .od zQSOCQOQCQtQOQQOOQ nnbnomog$+i.,.. 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'12? 000.00.00.06.oocyoooooooooooIoo...o.o.o.OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJ OOOOOOOdoaoiaodeOu -M 00.00.000.50ngLr$Agnoooooooooooooocoo...ooooo-coo.cooooooooqoovooooodtolooodov'.4a4O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0....00.00....OO....00.0G0.000...OOOOOOOOCCOCOOOOOOOOJO09 gal bODOOOOOODOOIooooooooooocooocoooooooon.0...canon... OOOOOOOoaQooOoooadc-c....3: Alumni Hall - rags or riches? The first official gathering of U.Va. alumni was arranged in 1838, and took place on the grounds at commencement exercises in July, 1839. This group of men formed the nucleus of a loose society of alumni that in 1872, under a county circuit court charter, became the Society of the Alumni of the University of Virginia. The following year, the Virginia General Assembly amended this charter and defined the group as an organization to raise funds for the improvement of University facilities. Among its first proiects were the establishment of the Colonnade Club and of an athletic club house, now called the Faculty Apartments. The present Alumni Association is headed by a president, a vice president, a director of alumni activities, and a 7-member board of managers. Money. Alumni HalI is the target of abuse from virtually anyone who has had to cram himself into a lecture hall packed with students. The idea is that somehow athletic facilities are getting more spectacular, while academic facilities do not even increase to accomodate the expanding student body. Who's feeding University Hall? It must be the alumni. It must be Alumni Hall. It is not Alumni Hall. According to the 1873 version of the Association's charter, it exists as a fund-raising agency. In order to make alumni aware of the University's situation, i.e. where the money is needed, the Association publishes a bimonthly magazine, The U.Va. Alumni News. This relaying of information is the endpoint of the Alumni Association's control over alumni contributions. Its only real power is that at suggestion. As for alumni contributions, of approximately $1 .8 million total, around $300,000 goes to athletic programs, with the balance going towards improving academic facilities. This does not include an annual donation by Alumni Hall of $50,000 to $75,000 to the Virginia Student Aid Foundation for funding athletic grants-in-aid. The source of this money is largely concession stand receipts. The idea behind Alumni Association directed contributions is the funding at proiects that would not normally be considered tax- worthy by the General Assembly. The $100,000 Tartan track is an example. 50 is the Association's $300,000 student loan program. From a revolving loan account, a student in financial need can draw a specified amount at low interest to be repaid within a set time period after taking his degree. Yet, at present, of the $300,000 fund over 96 percent remains outstanding. So, in view at a few basic facts, Alumni Hall emerges as poor territory for monster-hunting. The Alumni Association functions as a connecting agency between the present student body and former students, and in this role serves as an adviser to alumni as to where individual contributions might be most useful. It does not control a huge sum of easily liquidable assets to lavish upon either athletic or academic programs, nor does it censor alumni contributions for its own pet projects. The fact is that the money problem has no firm solution in the offices of Alumni Hall. x If xn'u 3113': Hui; ,r'l , Illiil'l i'xu'x I 3: 2 m: jam; I I m'Ju-M . i'v- -- ' W'E!$$YM- - - .. 33 Cartoon Commentary. Courtesy of Cavalier Dally k k . V , - 'AGNIW SHOULD NOT I! IIPLACED,' SAID SIN. oomwnn. 'I oulss THAI IIOHY now 'OH, '5 YOU-Wl THouom YOU wnI DIADI' N! Is MOI! povuuu IN m: IEPUIUCAN unv THAN Ml. NIXONJ 3 W; Haw mx W7: mm mgmmmr M. 5- x 'WHO? THEM? GEE - ER, I'Ll. BE DARNED! I WONDER HOW THEY GOT THERE . . . ' I'Ol-l, YEAH? WELL, I, TOO, AM A SKYJACKER, AND I, TOO, HAVE A BOMB . . .' ' ntmyfll Mil 4 51!!er L W 'ClliAINLY I'D SIGN IT IUT Ill! l5 SOME DIIATI JUST NOW CONCERNING MY AUYNOIITYI' I-I-Y DONG KNOW HOW TO ADVISE YOU ON YOUR SCHOOL BUSING PROBLIM lF l 45mmon I'M snowmc. SIGNS or oaowmo up , . . I A WANT TO Ius PIOPLE sompuu, I JUST GO AHEAD AND nus 'mr 36 Newcomb Hall v ::- travmwzjr-tz : ws;: .. W . 37 M r; M Q AN Am LAMBS mm 51231123 , Alderman Library . . ,. ruklkf f 41 42 ELEPHONEI .. :r'irgiiil T. . Y mrxn 43 44 i: . . v , -1 J v , y '7 ' ' II - . ' . . 1...; '00 3' .- w rm 4- . , , - o- , g . ' k .:o:4' . , ' ' '1. ' yF. ., ngf, . . . .' . i ,A Q . . i ' r L 4 ' a 7 $ ' , -.. d5 JIK -A-u-e M 1 .:. av. .3 ;.- - ' w. ., 'a'wkuto: l 4;; vha' - jar - u$ l 4e .. .4- a,'X.. ,' a ? 43 4e 47 48 O '50 ab 6: q 609,90 ? 03 3 38 3 9 m9 :3 8 M01391 8L8 0283 IIOu Nu -J.uJOO Mu A'odouow '0 a 2: x g 0 O :- z .. tn 3 m .4 N g3? 00 : 0' :n O 3 m 2 m I11 2 ' 0 o 3 9 Academic Art Drama g Probation c l l l l I l l l l tn 4 , $100 $80 vusrrme 33 se i l - F- I 033 33$ :38 Q Is 0sz 0939 0933 O, 09 6 $ 0 o 9o o 99 v the , Allo'ola ooluqd Aquoqo v 06- 9 39 ' o o a I: 3 3 u G y 5 2: 3 5E3: m :P tn 5 s a L 0 d5 1 a 2 o o 3 o N I- n G 5 W z .- 7- E 4 I 0 1 am O: o .5 o In 2 a 3 3 a E Pay Tukbn Phyucol Educa on Engnah Cork. and Guns 810 In-outo 8540 Out-of- Otit- 8 1 200 49 This game is designed to closely approx- imate your years at the University. The obiect is to stay in the game and get a degree. Starting from iiGO , move the token tor tokingt bodies around the Board according to throw of dice isupply yourown bodies and dicei. When a player's body lands on space NOT already owned, he may BUY it from the BANK beware of the Bad Check Committeet: otherwise it is auctioned to the highest bidder. The OBJECT of owning departments is to collect tuition from opponents stopping there. The survivor of the game having the most money and the highest number of credits wins. WNO6MNWNMGWW The game is played like Monopoly. The player is asked to follow Monopoly rules with the following changes: For: Read: Property Grounds House Department Hotel School Jail Academic Probation Banker Bursar Community Chess Destiny Cards or Chance Cards ?.m-I . , ' ,7! . Get kicked out of class - overcrowded. Loee three credits. Get run over by a bike - Go to Student Health. Finesse exam. Advance one space. Can't find emergency men - Break window to get into room - fine $25.00. CUT ALONG DOTTED LINEB Parents send you $100. Get lost in stacks - Miss two turns. Awarded room on the Lawn - Advance one ' space. F Computer loeee your records - Drop out of game. Get stranded at Mary Baldwin - Win a free night's lodging. Change your major - Lose two turns. Throw jelly sandwich in Cinema - Lose two free passes. Win football game - All players advance five spaces. You get a job offer - celebrate too much - Go straight to Student Health. Catch Mr. Washington saluting Mr. Jefferson - Win game. Weterbed springs leak - date drowns - Lose game. Brown-noee an instructor - Advance to Grad SchooL Look for off-cempue apartment. Fail. Buy a tent. Pull an ell-nlghter. Sleep mraeh'n through exam. Join Glee Club. Advance to Europe. a g Elected Editor of the Corks 3 8: Curls. Flunk out of a school. 0 O 0 z O 7-I y 4 .1 '5 0 Become relevant . Collect $200. Stand in line for basketball tickets. Lose five turns. Your preregiatretion card is returned with three hours credit. Lose one turn adding. Bookstore owner pays you 99c for used books. CUT ALONG DO'ITED LINES PUNT readIng week, ROLL to the Zone, and . Eat a Contract meal. DIe en route to hospital. Drop out of game. Get work-etudy grant. Collect $500. ADVANCE TO ACADEMIC PROBATION. Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200. Get hIt by falling plaeter In Brooke Museum. 60 to Corner for bandaIda. Peas English I. WIn free course In Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. Graduate. Walk atreeta looklng for a job. Turn In all money and loae game. Sublet your apartment for the summer. Collect $3.75. GET OUT OF AN HONOR OFFENSE FREE. ThIe card may be sold to the highest bidder or kept untIl needed. Advance to IIbrery. Pay $50.00 In fInea. Fall asleep in class. Loae three credits. Selected counselor. Get free room. Joln political party. Loee three credIta and one election. Get athletic echolarahlp. Collect $5,000. Loee draft deferment. Drop out of school. Inducted Into Phi Beta Kappa. Advance to GO. Collect $200. Receive your 7th parking ticket. HIde your car. Loae one turn. Bitten by cockroaches In McCormick Road dorms. Go to Student Health. Take a poker break from atudyIng. Loee $25.00 Exam permanently cancelled due to repeated bomb scares. Gain three free credits. Each of your departments undergoes buIlding renovations. Pay $40.00 for each department you have. GET OUT OF ACADEMIC PROBATION FREE. This card may be sold to the hlgheet bidder or kept un- tIl needed. Sell old tests to firet- yeermen. Receive $25.00. Pledge a fraternity. Loee $1,000. . frmib I . - 4 ' faibfk mcy'aia: Q 1 1,5 LI'a ' 1, :45 ' 'f r13: r - s. Apuihy currently reigns at the Universify. Active protests against expansion draw only several 1housand. Student Council elections manage '0 poll only the slightest minority. In the midst of a generation lost in a search for its own identity, events that stimulate a reaction from tho maiority are rare. Their occurrence marks a social phenomenon. Wave after wave of apcfhy suddenly became waves of enthusiasm as tho Universi- ty produced a basketball team that uhung together well enough to win its first 14 games and climb as high as No. 6 in the ranking: by fhc national polls. A proliferation of novelties for the fans resulted. Barry Parkhill Postcards, Barry Parkhill for President Bumper Stickers, and a Mr. B.P. record followed the line of Cavalier Country paraphernalia. Like the genomiion of Woodstock, everyone cam. Yogother, not as students of tho Univonity, but as Wahoo fans. The Ground: wore basketbaII-conscious. As the foam popularify grow, the ticket lines lengthened. Students who normally complained about bookstoro and registra- tion lino: found themselves in University Hall as much as 35 hours before the ticket windows oponod. In short, the phonomenon of tho Amazin' Cavaliers gonorotod the one 1972 common denominator of studom enthusiasm. . a social phenomenon Hwy; i f m m nmmnnnwn :54??? 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So they have a good time on the lawn one night or listen to the proclamation of grievances and then go home to get down to the serious business of a Redskin's game. And forget all about it until all of a sud- den they can't get tickets to the Maryland game. The issue is an issue again. For want of a basketball ticket. Of course, some see the demonstration on the lawn as a very real statement about an equally real threat. And will continue to do so after the last Bacardi bottle is tossed away from its trip to the lawn one Monday night in October. To try to explain the dichotomy between the apathetic and the concerned leads to one basic conclusion. In the words of one student leader, individual interest is heightened only when the self-interest of a particular individual is threatened, leaving the maiority of students uncan- cerned until after a problem begins to reach the critical stage. And leaving only a few to determine the political atmo- sphere of the University. So how do you define politics at the Uni- versity? By the issues? The people? The organizations? By the platforms of the Neandertal party or the December Coali- tion or the Independents or the student referendums? Or by the number of people who vote in the elections? As such, these questions are more than rhetorical. The politics reflected by the people of Jefferson's academical village sometimes appear so vague and hazy that their true nature cannot be easily ascertained. All that remains are issues and people and questions and moments approaching political resolution. 50, the University faces a political year. Apoliticolly. Jefferson vs. That was the issue. Could the University remain an academical village, retain the value of the Honor System, refrain from ob1iteroting a sense of university community, and still serve the state? Could the University admit all qualified Virginia applicants while retaining the valuable cosmopolitan ot- mosphere created by out-of-state students? Could the Administration show the General Assembly enough Virginia students to obtain building funds and escape a ceiling on out- of-state students? Was it possible for the Administration to please both Mr. Jefferson and his state? In 1970 the General Assembly failed to appropriate capital outlay funds for the University, resulting in a two-year absence of expansion money. The University, however, responded to the need for coeducation and greater minority admissions, resulting in a St. of Virginia 400A, increase in undergraduate applications in one year. Then more applicants than expected accepted admission to the University. In September 12,351 students crowded into Mr. Jefferson's Willoge . The masses of students were herded through the registra- tion maze. They scrambled to be admitted into choice classes, then sat in the aisles during lectures. They searched for convenient parking, dodged bicycles, and stood in lines. They discovered a housing shortage, and read of an honor poll in which 5170 of students questioned thought the effectiveness of the honor system was decreasing. And they thought about a proiected enrollment of 18,000 students by 1980, an increase of 6,000 in eight years. In one month opinion was set. i! b .- - g E ii .9. 5 31-. 1., I - : 1!??ng M1 ,1 . 9-58: rffy-JWFIM4 am 25; FIGHT EXPQNASION Josr NT Student Council met one Tuesday night to plan activities which would demon- strate the pressing needs for increased physical facilities. By Friday, President Shannon responded with a written re- quest to Tom Collier for cancellation of the activities, claiming they would be construed as irresponsible demonstrations and would possibly close lines of com- munication between students and admin- istration. Yet later that night he instructed the Future of the University Committee to consider the physical facilities of the Uni- versity, but to pay primary attention to academic consideration. It wasn't enough. Some students heard that Mr. Shannon's request had reached Virginia newsmen before it was given to Collier. They felt that Mr. Shannon's new charge to the Future of the University Committee was an empty attempt to avoid an embarrassing protest. They feared that communications were already closed, even before the demonstration. Others were concerned by the fact that Mr. Col- lier had failed to schedule possible op- pointments with Mr. Shannon and were surprised that Mr. Shannon had initiated the only meeting between the two. But, they decided, UT would be dramatic. It would bring results. An overwhelming number of students and organizations supported the plans. On October 18, University students held the biggest party of the year. They sang and talked and imbibed and smoked in a world of plastic and flashing lights. They unrolled their sleeping bags, but few could sleep that night on the hard lawn. 50 Tuesday become a day of rest for those who had caught colds the night before. Few of the concerned masses ate- in or studied-in or parked-in. So what remained when the party was over? For one thing, there was $550 remaining to pay for all the parking tickets which were never written. Then there were evaluations. Tom Col- lier felt that the preceding week might have had a profound effect on the Uni- versity in the days and years to come. A month later, however, David Shannon said that curtailment of proposed expan- sion would result in political dynamite, and accused students who were concerned about the academic environment of their village of being essentially elitist. He stated that the purpose of his com- mittee had not altered from being pri- marily concerned with academic factors of growth. 70 Hr: cu M Wllimn F2 : Milan r-ldul t1 u 'V'vvf'lw . l-u-w- IM larva, nam- nt urtl' '1 21 eh. - I- 1'. 4' $, ntov-e :nl 31 um n '- Collier explains use of 'student power' Editor's note: Responding to a request from Corks and Curls,$tudent Council President Tom Collier provided the following article explaining Council's role in University issuesJ During orientation, President Shannon told the entering class that it was' the most intelligent class our University had ever accepted. What he failed to tell them was that they were also the largest class-two thousand, five hundred and ninety strong. The first year men and women, however, soon discovered that their class was splitting the seams of the University. Classes were full, food lines were long, books were sold out; yet, these were the small problems. Upperclassmen could not find a place to live and when they did, it was so far away that they were forced to drive to class. Then there was no where for them to park. The protests to Student Council poured in. The oft asked question Why aren't you doing something? began to haunt us. We had been trying to handle the problem. We had forced the opening of debate and the long scale question of the future of our University. The committee of the future had been reconstituted and we were formulating our proposals to present to them. Finally, they met. The word we received was that this committee would deal only with academic questions. In numerous discussions with the President's assistants and with the Provosts, we were told that we had umisunderstood ; the purpose of that committee had always been to only deal with academic questions. We were told that a traffic jam would never halt the progress of this University. The time was ripe to force the issue. The Student Council unanimously adopted a plan of action and the ground-work for University Tuesday was laid. The Friday before the demonstration, President Shannon asked to speak with a few of us. He once again told us that we had misunderstood . But this time we were supposed to have llmisunderstood his assistants and the provost when they told us we had umisunderstood the purpose of the committee. He said our original un- derstanding, that the committee would ad- dress itself to lack of facilities, was the correct one. He then requested that we call off the demonstration. It was too late. We now understood only one thing for sure. It was that the administration had misunderstood : they had misunderstood the severity of the problem we had been communicating to them for over a year. The students were mobilized. The sleep-in was held and University Tuesday was a reality. It was a success in many ways. A lawful, peaceful demonstration by three thousand students in the 1970's was a success in itself. I learned of University Tuesday's greatest success just today as President Shannon announced that next year's entering undergraduate class will be ninety students less than this year's. A triumph, but only a temporary one. It will be up to future councils to protect this University from massive expansion. The future of our University is probably the greatest concern of this year's Student Coun- cil. There is another issue which is as important, if not much more, than the size of the university and very relevant to the future. It deals with the search for a way to dissolve the sick phenomenon of racism. Black men and women must not only be recruited, but they must begin to feel welcome in the University and the community. They should be encouraged to take part in University functionsenot because it would look nice if a block were on this committee or wrote for this publication-but because they are students also. The University must continue to change until black men and women can feel that it is their university too. All of us feel that the administration can do much more to the realization of this goal. But the students must change also. Early in the year, the incidents at the fraternity and the Confederate flag at ball games pointed this out poignantly. Student politics is frustrating-the use of student power, however, is not. Bud Ogle, once Student Council President, said student power could only be exhibited when all students got their heads together and pushed for change. University Tuesday was an example of this. There could be other examples, but that is not up to me or to the Student Council; it is up to the students. All problems cannot be solved by the individuals elected to Student Council. The big problems must be solved by the people who elect them. Student power is not demonstration, it is a terrific amount of work done by all students. There are a lot of problems that need resolution: parking, the curriculum, the calendar, lighting, etc. My wish for student government for the rest of this year and for years to come is a simple one-to see student power used-for if it is used effectively, these and other problems will be solved and solved favorably. 71 Equality issue seeks Equality-another issue. Blacks met with President Shannon on the Lawn; women met with Mrs. Shannon for tea. Why? Basically, the idea was to point out where the University was lacking in promoting equality. The purpose was to make obvious what often was taken for granted or forgotten by many people. Blacks pointed out the lack of black faculty as one example. Student Council stressed need for more minority recruitment. Issues included the financial needs of blocks, the need for more blacks on University Committees, and the purpose of Black Culture Week to impress upon the University Community the contributions of black society. Student Council asked the University to foster an atmosphere conducive to good race relations. 50, the Confederate flag become an issue invoIving students' rights to freedom of expression when others were offended by what had been termed a symbol change of a racist past. Or a black was forced to leave an open fraternity rush function. Awareness was heightened as to the com- plexity of the problem of racism. And women asked, Can the University supply money to organizations which still discriminate against women? At their meeting with Mrs. Shannon, women Universi- ty employees and students and faculty members met to discuss the problem of sexism. Again was pointed out the need for equalizing the facultyethis time with more women members. The need for more ade- quate street lighting was stressed. They argued about the general treatment of women at the University in terms of organizations such as the Jefferson Society which still excluded women from becoming members; The issue was one of communicating ideas and requests and demands. It was an exchange of culture and harsh words. It was a demand for change. 74 Council-a call to order Tuesday night at 7:00 and Student Coun- cil is decidedly the hub of University politics. President Collier calls the meeting to order. Role. Student speakers? WTJU asks for uendorsement of its campaign for emergen- cy funds. Just asks for endorsement, not for money. Okay. Student Council gives uthe word . Endorsed. Then another-this time about basketball tickets. What happened? Something better be done. Do what? Change the procedure of ticket distribution. And resolutions are proposed, amended, strengthened, weakened, adopted. But not quickly-not before one disgusted member of Student Council gives up in despair on those damn basketball tickets. Then officers' reports. Committee reports. Into the night with new business: Black Culture Week, students' rights, pushing for representation on the Board of Visitors or the establishment of a University Senate. Hours of planning, allocating funds, serving as liaison between students and administration and faculty. Trouble shooting. Dealing with the issues of growth,equality, athletic and academic affairs, and communications. Tabling motions, eliminating party labels from ballots, calling for quorums, making changes in the wording of upcoming referendums. No more business? This meeting is adiourned. . Dav: ' 5: HORAN PMI I CHABOT 1.1, h: :- ' lg M to I Shula! Council I 75 TMF. WZMGM 3T2 X008 EK-Student Asks F or Open Hearing , - , .-.-.. ..J .THE CAXQQZ ...W DAlLY IV'tl pm Tom Bagby: Honor and the University Editor's note: The following are exerpts from an interview with Honor Committee Chairman Tom BagbyJ How much consideration is now being given to a system of graduated penalties for the Honor System? Currently the Committee is reviewing a recent poll that was sent out to 1096 of the student body. There is an indication that a significant percentage of the University favors either a graduated system of penalties or a multiple sanction. Another problem that we've discovered in reviewing the poll is an indication that as much as 6096 of students are not familiar with the workings of the Honor System. So we feel that the immediate problem is one of communication and education rather than jumping in and changing something immediately. In other words, we want to make sure that everyone understands the System first. Then, if needed and if the sentiment is there, we can get into the changes that some people are calling far. I've checked on polls conducted by the Committee in the past similiar to our recent poll. I know that in 1961 the Raven Society helped the Committee in polling people on an individual basis and at that time the sentiment was about the same as now for a graduated system of penalties, so I'm not sure that this feeling is a new thing as a lot of students believe. Professors who have been at the University for a while indicate that this is something that has been going on for years, and most of them feel the problem is with educating the students about the system. Are you personally in favor of a system of graduated penalties, or do you think it would decrease the effectiveness of the System? I am personally not in favor of a system of graduated penalties. I think that if problems exist, the penalty structure is at least not the maior problem. One problem which the University is now having to deal with is the increasing size and diversity of the , . '.,3 'i K ' . ., . e . . . o f4 : l . e a y' ' .6. ' .1 g5:s;xo.- '- . . s .' e ', - s - .y e r mm! 7N 'Nl'O-IS Hill! a mum; rsmm 1 Ih-Uu-O- .b-g .O-n-n-u- ea??? . I student body, along with a loss of community which I think has been important to the Honor System in the past. Another problem is in the nature of the times. I think people want to set up their personal moral systems and not be bound by anything like the Honor System. I do think that a system of graduated penalties would decrease the effectiveness of the System. I realize that some people are hesitant to confront someone for an offense because of the single penalty, and that many minor offenses are undetected. But I'm worried that under a graduated system there might be unconscious prejudices that could come into the Committee's decision. For instance, if one person conducts himself well in the trial with a good demeanor and gets a lesser penalty, and then you have another person who comes in and yells and screams in the trial, and maybe he gets expulsion. I don't think this would make for a more iust system in the eyes of the community. Also, I'm not sure that the role of the University is as a rehabilitation center for people who have violated such an important system of conduct at the University. Another important matter which I think must be considered before a change is made is that the University does not easily accept a change which they see as a decline in the system. I know that the limitation of the geographic boundaries of the System to Albermarle County was viewed by many to be an unnecessary laxation of the System, although I personally thought it was a good change. I know that lying for liquor certainly has caused some problems, as indicated by the recent poll. A lot of people in the University see any change like this as something the Committee is forced to do because people are not adhering to the System. If a change were made you would be pleasing a certain number of people who are not content with the present penalty structure, but you might be exchanging them for as many or even more people who would think the effectiveness of the System would be lost. Do you think that the Honor System is actually effective as it is now, and that downtown merchants and University professors have faith in the students' honor? I think that generally merchants do trust the students and that we probably have an ideal community setup in cashing checks. There is not a big shoplifting problem in the community and I think merchants are aware that this is partially because of the Honor System. I also think that our system makes for a nearly perfect academic environment: that very little cheating goes on in the classroom and that the professors who understand the System are not afraid to leave the classroom during an exam. I believe that stealing in the University is more of a problem than cheating, especially in the dorms. However, I think that most of this is done not by students, but by outsiders who know that trusting students often leave their doors open and their rooms unguarded. There is still a feeling of trust among the dorm students, but it seems to be decreasing as the University grows and students know less about the people living in their area. I do think that the general atmosphere is still a good and trusting one among the students, between students and faculty and in the community as a whole. 7'7 . - $ I .' c ; -. , K? n... th ..01 .,, ATTENTION: NONE OF THE ILLEGAL POSSESIDNS IN THIS SUITE BELONG TO US. THEY WEFE ALL STOLEN! IFC, Judish Seek 'Images' Image was the primary concern for both the lnterfraternity Council and the Judiciary Committee. Trying to dispel the notion that fraternities were uanachronistic, elitist, hedonistic, and have no redeeming vaIue, the IFC spon- sored such activities as basketball leagues for underprivileged children. The fraternities painted houses, participated in Madison Hall's Big Brother program and launched anti-pollution campaigns as demonstrations of what was termed progressive involvement. Thus, the IFC attempted to dissolve the superficiality and restrictiveness that former- ly earned it the stigma lnterfraternity Cadaver. For the Judiciary Committee, the primary problem was one of basic communication. Even Howard Gordon, chairman for the fall semester, commented that uthe University's iudiciary system is not functioning properly. The hangup centered around the fact that the students either do not know of the Standards of Conduct or are reluctant to get involved by filing a complaint. In any event, Judiciary tried to reach the student community through counsellors, orientation week presentations, and the publication of a fact sheet similar to the Honor Committee's Blue Sheet. As Gordon wrote, The Judiciary Committee has a useful function at the University. It is un- fortunate that it is not used more. 79 80 Politics, See p Dishes, In the overwhelming shadow of Student Council lie several legislative organizations whose purposes are to serve specific members of the University Community. Their accomplishments, as such, range from in- stalling electric sockets, soap dishes, and reference libraries to sponsoring purely social occasions such as beer parties or Meet the University Night. Formation of the Association of Residen- tial Councils was mainly in the interest of social phenomena. The Association, con- sisting of representatives from the Alderman Road, Muntord-Gwathmey, and McKim Councils, scheduled a fifties party in addition to several beer parties. In addition, the Association instigated the idea of creating a park outside of the Glass Hat. As a result, the area was cleared and picnic tables were installed with the help of Alpha Phi Omega. Alderman Road Council undertook the installation of a reference library in Tuttle, the paving of basketball courts, and the maintenance of the Glass Hat park. The Munford-Gwathmey Council centered its activities around installing soap dishes, on intercom, change machines and canned drink machines. The McKim Council sought to alleviate housing problems in McKim along with regular maintenance of the dorm. They arranged for electrical outlets and un- dertook a revision of their parietal hours. First year Council also studied housing reforms as one of their main proiects, with and Parties the installation of speciai outlets for coffee pots and such in the dorms as an immediate goal. Otherwise, they sought student-security rapport, held Meet the University Night for student-administration interaction, and launched Operation Entertainment as a social service for first year residents. Publication of the uWindlass for engineering students proved to be one of the main tasks of the Engineering Council. Otherwise they worked with orientation and advising of first year students, studying curriculum reform and reading week, and sponsoring Earth Day. Communication, Athletics, and Academics Remaining issues were those of com- munication and athletic and academic af- fairs. The first of these, communication, involved not only improving existing channels between organizations, but also creating dialogues between students and administration. Perhaps the biggest step in this direction was Student Council's push for the establishment of a University Senate. If realized, this Senate would serve as and uinformal forum for discussion between students, administration, and faculty. Coun- cil also probed into the possibilities of having a student appointed to the Board of Visitors. According to Council President Tom Collier, this procedure would involve waiting for a vacancy to occur, then making a recommen- dation to the governor. Said Collier, It's worth a try. Communication among student organizations reached something of a yearly high on University Tuesday when a large number of groups co-operated in preparing the mass demonstration. Likewise, the ex- pulsion of a black from a fraternity triggered conferences between members of the Inter- Fraternity Council and the Judiciary Com- mittee in an attempt to resolve the problem. Student Council and the University Union strove to eliminate overlapping programs in such areas as concerts while combining forces to produce Black Culture Week. Athletic and academic affairs found Stu- dent Council in what seemed to be 0 av I e x .ql, Cy. e o .. I.- t perennial attempt at academic reform in terms of abolishing the language re- quirement. In general, Council published its curriculum evaluation booklet and created a committee to investigate library problems. It was not at all a surprise to find Student Council innundated with complaints of over- crowding in classes and the nonavailability of library materialsh Likewise, Council members sought to work with the Depart- ment of Athletics in ironing out details concerning the distribution of tickets for basketball games. As such, Council even planned an investigation as to the legality of compulsory student fees which helped fund such activities as athletics. L14 X g uxw .ka . . ; . .. R .Xt. x x Politics: a Final Glimpse Politics at the University: people? issues? organizations? Tonight the Bad Check Committee is involved in an Honor Trial. Judiciary has launched some new investigation in room 4A. Student Council is holding its weekly meeting in the informal lounge since its regular meeting room is occupied. Last Friday, the Jefferson society decided to change its constitution to allow women to be members in the organization. Cork: and Curl: staff members have just received invitations to attend the Women's Com- mittee's uOrientation: Phase II this Thursday. V We're in the middle of Black Culture Week. Last night's speaker was Ossie Davis. There's a concert to end the activities this weekend. And parties, since it's Mid-winter's. Probably second semester rush will be un- derway at most fraternities. The Resident Staff program has iust been changed. Letters in tomorrow's CD rake the administrative alterations over the coals. U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell resigned today to manage President Nixon's campaign this election year. Now that's politics. 5x. i-.;p,-- ?;hL-g WE UM lillllllPS HHQJRMJUBMUE$ SEGUWE WEE SWIM WWW guides The eager and often numerous visitors to the University throughout the year would be literally lost were it not for the University Guides. Well versed in their knowledge of the Grounds from both a historical and a contemporary point of view, their function at the University extends- past the point of distinguishing Edgar Allen Poe's room on the Range, or of describing the shape of Univer- sity Hall to interested tourists. The Guides also sponsor the annual Restoration Ball in the Rotunda to raise funds for its eventual restoration. aw: pep band Football at Scott Stadium, or basketball at University Hall, wouId be unimaginable without the presence and dedication of the Pep Band. Continuously expanding, with the addition of new members, new instruments, and of new songs to their repertoire, the spirit and morale raised by the music of the Pep Band was appreciated by many sports- minded people at the University, including both students and athletes alike. 90 Virginia players The call of the theatre is a difficult one to resist, and for many students and local residents, the rewards for answering that llcctll were satisfying ones. Just ask anyone who has taken part in one of the variety of stage productions given by the Virginia Players. Cole Porter's Kiss Me Kate, Edward Albee's Pulitzer Prize winning A Delicate Balance, and William Shakespeare's Measure for Meosute, among others, all live in the memories of those who saw them performed this past year. The offerings for involvement outside of the Players' maior productions were plen- tiful. Their extensive workshop program gave more people than in the post the opportunity to work in some aspect of the theatre, a chance to experiment with different ideas and staging techniques, and a chance for students to put on original productions. The Players, in cooperation with the' Childrens Community Theatre, also toured high schools and iunior high schools throughout the state with an edited version of The Taming of the Shrew to introduce the theatre into the classroom experience. With the new Drama Education School, featuring new facilities and a new theatre, currently under construction and scheduled to open in the fall of 1973, the future of the drama program at the University, and of the Virginia Players, appeared to be a bright one. rm t K university union With a noticeable and rewarding ex- pansion of its existing student activities and programs, the University Union proceeded towards its goal of becoming the center of the University community. Composed of both undergraduate and graduate students, the Union sponsored such internationally known artists as Andre. Watts, pianist, and Edward Villella and the Boston Ballet in its Artists Series. Current topical and controversial speakers such as Norman Mailer, author Kurt Vonnegut, Dick Gregory, and Russian poet Yevgeny Yav- tushenko were guests at the University through the efforts of the Union. Not to be overlooked was the work of the Union in bringing Jesus Christ, Superstar to Charlottesville, as well as its funding of Black Culture Week in February. Outside of organized programs and presentations, the Union published the Inter- collegiate Newsletter, sponsored ski and stereo swaps, and raised a fund for dorm activities in cooperation with the Student ' Affairs Office. The Thursday and Sunday night film programs were continued from last year, while plans were in the making for another Happy DaY' in May and for the development of the basement of Newcomb Hall into a rathskeller. , 3 SEASONS in N. Y.! WITTIEST MUSICAL IN YEARS ..Cliu' Hmm'x. XI. TIMES DAVID MERRICK in auocmllon wuh Ihaom Now DICSQHIS .' ; M.EEWA laud MIN mum uLLLDMIOID m BURT BACHARA H MHAL DAVID Tho P-K German Sociefy joined with the Union to present a series of concerts in University Hall. Through their joint efforts, such artists as BB King, Rod Stewart and the Faces, and ?ho Beach Boys found their Way to Charlonesvillo. 94 A growing controversy concerning the planning of concerts at the University was an issue troubling the members of Circle K, an organization also known for bringing can- cert groups to Charlottesville. A movement to centralize all concert promoters at the University into one concert coordinating committee was developed by the University Union, much to the concern on Circle K. While the intelligence of the move was not questioned, there were doubts concerning the effectiveness of the current procedures used by the Union in arranging concerts, as evidenced by the situation at Midwinter's Weekend. It was not felt by Circle K that a number of questionable practices in the scheduling of concerts would necessarily be improved by centralization, and its success in bringing the Guess Who to the University last year, and lean Russell this year, was pointed to by the organization. The final decision rested with a concert coordinating committee which was studying the issue, and it was believed that a decision to centralize could easily be forced upon Circle K, like it or not. Circle K is understandably concerned about the outcome, as.a significant portion 'of the money earned in their concert ventures was used to finance their annual program of community service. Plans were in effect for a recreation-tutoring program with un- derprivileged children in Esmont. While there, Circle K also planned to work with local residents in a self-help, reconstruction project in different neighborhoods. Donations were made to WTJU and Alder- man Library, and a fund drive for multiple sclerosis was held in March. For the growing number of black students at the University, their experience at Virginia was not going to be one merely of growing numbers on enrollment records or of recruiting statistics for urban areas. They had ideas and concerns of their ownean lDENTITY-and they had to make the presence of a black identity felt on the predominantly white grounds of the Univer- sity. Several organizations for this purpose sprung up during the last few years, the latest and most successful of which being the Black Student Alliance. The Alliance attempted to make the University more meaningful to black people both within and outside the student community in the areas of employment, education, and social affairs. The latter commitment was fulfilled primarily by the Black Cuiture Festival in February, bsa during which outhor-director Ossie Davis, poet Don L. Lee, and black artisan groups from Hampton Institute appeared at the University, through the planning of the BSA. In exercising their belief that more people, both black and white, should be educated in the concerns of black people, the Black Student Alliance grew as a significant organization at the University, with a definite future before it. wuva A four-year bottle in 1h. courts for an open air broadcasting license culminated in failure for both WUVA, the AM s1a?ion of ?he University, and a rival Charlohesville station. Financially exhausud, WUVA decided to give up the fight and instead turned its sights toward a new venture: Cable FM. The system, as planned, would be equivalenno an open air license, with the station broad- casting along the lines of the Jefferson Cable TV Corporation at 89.1 on the FM radio dial. If approved by the Charlottesville City Coun- cil, the listening audience of WUVA would be expanded to almost 50,000 people, and plans would then be initiated to broadcast in stereo. In the meantime, WUVA concentrated on improving its existing facilities. A new transmitter was mounted on the roof of Mary Munford house in February, the news department became the largest of its kind in Central Virginia with its expansion to thirty members, and the station moved from an occasional bubblegum sound to more quality rock music. 'Ur' Trial and innovation were the highlights of this year for WTJU, the FM station on the Grounds. Broadcasting twent-four hours each day throughout Albemarle County, the station faced a serious problem when its control board failed to meet certain specifications established by the FCC, early in the year. With a shortage of funds on hand, the station was nearly forced to go off the air until a massive fund drive in the toll provided enough money in donations from the University community to alleviate the problem. A new control board was purchased and the station continued its broadcast schedule with little interruption. Program innovations were responsible in part for the outgrowth in listener support; they included hold time radio , specialty programs in ion and soul music, live broad- casts on Saturday evenings from the Prism coffee house, and the inclusion of news reports from the Mutual Broadcasting Network. 97 To the surprise of many of its critics, ROTC enrollment at the University increased during this past year. While some of this can be attributed to a change in the status of student deferments nationally, changes within the different ROTC programs here had an important effect as well. For Army ROTC, innovation took place in one of the more basic aspects of the program. Military tactics were stressed over the traditional basic drills and marching through studies in objectives, maneuvers, and field orienteering. On the academic side, there were several changes in the curriculum, the most significant of which was Military Science 42. The course was con- ducted as a seminar in military science, highlighting such varied topics as military strategy and guerilla warfare. There were no peculiar changes in the Naval ROTC program at the University. A two-year program for iuniors and seniors was offered which had not been available for the last five years. As yet the national program had not made a decision on the admission of women to Naval ROTC and were not about to make such a decision in the immediate future. The total academic committment for Naval ROTC students was expanded, but not for Marine ROTC students. For those involved in Marine ROTC, an orientation program was offered at Quantico, early in January. Air Force ROTC underwent a number of significant changes, the most obvious of which was the admission of two women to the program. Curriculum changes involved the implementation of presentations and guest speakers in corps training, and an expansion of two-year programs for transfer students interested in military careers. Stu- dent activities open to members of the program included the Blue Lancers, a preci- sion drill team, and a squadron of the Arnold Air Society, a national honorary and service organization. The Society collected food for needy local residents at Christmas time and planned on ecology project for its pledge class in conjunction with Madison Hall. Plans were also in effect for the establishment of a women's service society which would be open to all women whether or not they were associated with the military. apo A..P.O. is not your typical fraternity. Moin- taining several sizable community service proiects a month, the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega give unselfishly of themselves for the children of Charlottesville and the sur- rounding area. Besides working with the kids at Bloomfield Rehabilitation Center and the Children's Rehabilitation Center, the fraterni- ty involved itself in recording for the blind, in the fund drive for WTJU, and in community service proiects in cooperation with Madison Hall. This spring, in co-operation with several faculty members from the School of Medicine, fund raising and ground work construction was begun on Holiday Trails , a camp for underprivileged children which should open this summer. When you have some time on your hands, and yOu care about others, you can really accomplish a lot. Ask a brother from A.P.O. 100 . Vednc . debaters The strains at oratorical persuasion that emanated from the confines of Dawson's Row on Monday evenings were only dry-runs by the members of the Virginia Debaters, in preparation for their extensive program of debate tournaments. The schedule was a rigorous one, involving almost thirty tour- naments throughout the nation, can- centrating in the east and in the mid-west with such schools as Pennsylvania, MIT, and William and Mary. At Wake Forest in the fall, the varsity team placed first out of over fifty schools, winning a bid to the Tour- nament of Champions in Illinois in March. Also in March was a district tournament involving teams from six states and the District of Columbia; success there would guarantee a trip to the national finals in Salt Lake City. With the largest travelling squad in its history, as well as a distinguished freshman team, the organization travelled throughout the local community presenting practice rounds in debating various topics. This service proved to be a valuable one for many schools interested in beginning debate teams or in improving existing teams. 101 x3hk.v w. . u '3 1t . 1. D . Q cavalier daily Could you imagine the University without the Cavalier Daily? If so, could you imagine not having an editorial stand or a feature article to gripe about during lunch, or not hearing the quaint rustle of the CD in your nine o'clock lecture class, or perhaps having to train your young puppy on the Times- Dispotch or the Daily Progress? Of course not, and fortunately you have nothing to worry about. Completing its 83rd year of publication, the CD was functioning well with a number of minor changes during the year. Editorially, the policy was hno editorials only for the sake of having one , confining its use merely to crucial issues in the life of the University. The CD also moved to recruit staff members and to cover activities outside of the College in order to broaden its scope of the student experience here. A six- page edition was published every other Monday on a regular basis. There is little doubt that late nights and long weekends on the part of its production and business staffs helped to make the Cavalier Daily one of the best school papers in the East. Damn it or praise it, life would be dull without it. 102 'f corks and curls A member of the Corks and Curls staff, when swamped by the demands of deadline sessions, suddenly realizes how much work goes into the production of a yearbook. In short, all hell breaks loose. Photographers are dragged out of the shower, out of bed, and out of their minds to photograph University activities that somehow never take place, and are then sentenced to life im- prisonment in the darkroom. The books don't always balance, but that's nothing new. New ideas, like the U-Game, are plentiful, although some of them, like soft covers, do not go over very well. As time grows shorter, things become more frantic. The photographers are out of film and everyone is out of patience. Miraculously, the Editor-in-Chief manages to keep his cool despite the traumas of cooperative frater- nities, lost pictures, and incorrect layouts. And finally, without any warning, as the clock on the wall reads four-thirty in the morning and as the walls of the Penthouse begin slowly closing in, it suddenly occurs to the staff that . . . it's all finished! Sitting there, trying to shake off the dregs of fatigue, it is natural to wonder, in light of the disease of student apathy that is prevalent in the University community today, whether the final product will ever be worth the time and the effort that has gone into improving and perfecting the ideas of recent years. 103 While many students were content to take it easy over the Easter break, titty-three members of the Glee Club along with their director Mr. Donald Looch were on a seven- teen day musical tour through Central Europe. Financed primarily through the sale of A Shadow on the Sundial , a record cut by the group the previous tall, the tour involved the presentation of six concerts in the countries of Italy, Austria, Switzerland, and West Germany. The Glee Club also gave a concert in the fall with the girls of Chatham College, a concert at Christmas time, a benefit concert in March for their European tour, and an informal Concert-on- 104 glee club the-Lawn in May for the enioyment ot the University community. Occasionally, the Glee Club concerts featured the talents of the Virginia Gentlemen, a choral octet chosen from the membership of the Glee Club. Rehearsing frequently during the year, the selt-directed Gentlemen performed a variety of music ranging from madrigals to barbershop to some poptunes, as well. In the spring, the Gentlemen made an eight concert tour of Charlottesville and Albemarle County schools, generally visiting schools which did not have a music program available for the students. bandr orchestra Both the Orchestra and the Concert Band were under the direction of Mr. John Solie, who replaced Mr. Joel Lazar this year in the dual position. The Orchestra, composed of titty-five players, a third of which were faculty members, faculty wives, local residents, and high school students, gave three concerts during the year. The Concert Band was slightly larger this year than in past years, boasting almost seventy players. Specializing in serious classical and con- temporary music, the Band performed in four concerts for the listening pleasure of the University community. Fears earlier in the year that reduced funds from the state legislature would pose a serious obstacle to both performing groups this year failed to materialize, however few innovations in the existing programs were planned by the new director. 105 jefferson society Often assaulted by charges that it is little more than a beer and bullshit club, the Jefferson Literary and Debating Society approached what appeared to be a turning point in its long history. The issue involving the admission of women to membership in the Society was finally resolved in a vote in February to strike the word male from the terms of membership in the by-taws. In the midst of cries of sexism, rumors of an impending law suit, and irate declarations by some Society members that Jefferson Hall was not the best of places for women to frequent, the decision was generally applauded by most students and members as an important step in the future of the oldest organization on the Grounds. Relatively planned programs and guest speakers were a regular function of the weekly Friday evening meetings. The speakers ranged from University President Edgar F. Shannon to Dr. James H. Boren, the Bureaucrats' candidate for President of the United States. Dr. Boren presented the Order of the Bird, awarded by the National Association of Professional Bureaucrats, in absentia to Ralph Main, Director of Universi- ty Housing. The weekly programs included serious debates on such topical subiects as school busing, and readings of original prose and poetry by members, along with the usual business and extemporaneous speech. Recent declines in active membership appeared to be in the reverse as 1972 welcomed one of the largest probationary classes in the history of the Jefferson Society. Maintaining ties between former students and the University, while performing vital services for present graduate and un- dergraduate students is a difficult task performed by the Alumni Association. From its headquarters on Emmet Street across from Memorial Gym, the Association in- volved itself in a wide range of programs in the life of the University. While supporting the work of the Virginia Student Aid Foun- dation, the Association raised funds for the University's athletic program, made special grants to organizations such as Student Council, Pep Band, and the Honor Com- mittee, and administered several loan programs for students and members of the faculty and the administrative staff. With more than forty regional clubs and chapters throughout the country assisting in student recruitment and public relations work, the Alumni Association on several occasions has played a role in efforts to effect legislation favorable for higher education and the University in particular. alumni association , .7, ; El. g g; a. in f i ni tu m For the amateur spelunker at the Universit- y, the Cave Club offered opportunities that one could really get into. Experienced members of the club started new members off with beginner training trips involving basic, yet important caving techniques. Once this was completed, the club embarked on a number of trips, including a mapping project in a cave in Bath County, Virginia. It seemed sensible enough when the idea was formulated over a year ago. A handful of students had decided to build a cannon as a project under the University Union Program. Obtaining an authentic gun barrel from the Dixie Gun Works in Tennessee, they designed the connon-to-be and then con- structed the gun stock, mount, and wheels themselves, purchasing the necessary materials as they needed them. A practical and worthwhile use for the cannon was conceived when members of the Field Ar- tillery and Saluting Battery Club met with University officials, resulting in the firing of the cannon at all home games during football season. Outside of Scott Stadium, however, the future of the Artillery Club was questionable. Membership dropped, mining plans to travel to away games due to a lack of transportation and personnel. In addition, a housing development was being built behind the Rivanna Rifle Range where the club staged practice firings of the cannon with live ammunition. In search of another practice range, the club maintained hope for increased membership next year with the construction of a caistan for the cannon. 108 University students interested in outdoor activities and in iust pioin roughing it found an acceptable outlet in the program offered by the Outing Club. Receiving careful instruction in outdoor survival and exploration, the members of the club planned a number of strenuous weekend trips involving back-packing and camping, white-woter canoeing, and rock and moun- tain climbing. When presented with 0 lot of time on their hands, the members put it to good use with a ski trip to Canada over semester break and a cross-country ski trip in the spring. With sails unfurled and the wind behind them, the Sailing Association proceeded smoothly with an expanded program of activities to keep up with its growing membership. In the fall, beginning and advanced land classes were held for new- comers to the organization. When the weather permitted, classes in actual soiling techniques were held on the four boots owned by the club, on Lake Monticello. Winning the state championship at a regatta held at Old Dominion iost fall, the club planned to hold its first regatta at Lake Monticello, late this spring, against teams from Old Dominion, William and Mary, Christopher Newport, and Thomas Nelson Community College; 109 .l. SEE, IIIINIIIIAIIIES gmmmjmga WNW mm mmma 111 112 Are the honorary societies relevant to the University today? For some, selection into an honorary society is little more than an ego trip. For others, membership may have resulted merely from knowing the right people. But for most men, honoraries are symbols of academic achievement and of recognition for service to fellow students beyond that which is expected of any member of this university. It is true that many students deserve membership in honorary societies, and that some do not. The answer to the question, Who gets in, and who doesn't , is an elusive one. To simply broaden the membership rolls of the honorary societies would be to cheapen their significance. Yet to abandon the honoraries, to solve the problem by removing the question, would be to drop an important phase of un- iversity life from the opportunities of the student. ..,qr.. , $. ....a. . :1::..:.. ., . q. s. ..;.... . n u .- .-..o-Itot ..n;. I'vn' aqb- -.v I Or... a o 4.4 ,bv'kwIE ! h , '. 1. r 0. X533. '1 .3 u 1531' l -! kPavL . , ,- s cm 6.5m. Eissler Romn'cmmf Smari James Fischer Gerald Isadore K6?! Ill 0 Q n - . .. .. 4 K. , W1 ta 0.. r. anvi.. ?.V' l. ??u'pF'O 1 4. V l 0. quv .O'Hil.AC. l .. a...,fgtatl 0C . Full 1 .410! I l .. . 'q. o .. .. t.t':J4: . .1.,.4. 1 0. Dl'wv . c.. ...r.l.nn.t.au ' I 'v' 0?, .'v.,.r 1-,! I .' t ' 5 4 a. a . .w . ht ,v Q t. - o. Ivtt A u l-- I'LJI'. 's 3 . u , 7. A Q '5'. .3 Aq v I4... :- . .13. 3? t. I o .. , BoifndrdLCu harcwlg .i' - Charles Cathcart Jeff ey com William Merrick Huyd! Harry G. Collier, Jr. m R.EWoovd Faculty ' McLemora Birdsong Joseph sibm Woyho -Wallcce David Weiss 125 . It; :.;;;a?r:;z:g;-.m- . . 4 .dx ' ,.+;$:$ '$5$$ 4 ' ' .. :9 iriV' V MLUUUW EHWJHJ$ HUME. 1H m M ES? Slilllllls EglFJIHWlJW SWW 1. MU M JSHN Ii E3 ch . . he University will expand; that is a T fact. Much sentiment has been expressed pro and con, but the expansion policy has been ap- proved and will be implemented. The real remaining issues, therefore, lie in the changes that will have to be made to permit the University to cope with the increasing 129 pressure of more people. The demands on housing and the University environment are clear, but the required academic changes are more nebulous and, in some cases, harder to put in motion. Old mores and traditions of the Academical Village will have to be re-examined and refitted if they are to be part of this dynamic new community which has sprung upon us in the past few years. The unique problems created by the process of expansion will require a combination of re-evaluation and recreative new approaches. The primary focus of this section is the academic revisions that have been made, that will be implemented next year, or that are being contemplated far the future. The difficulty of registering for preferred classes, the unavailability of academic counseling by faculty members, the large lecture classes with people sitting in the aisles, and the lack of student-faculty rapport are problems that have been experienced by almost everyone in the University at one time or another. These problems are proof of the fact that the University is at a critical stage in its metamorphosis. The University could assume the stereotype of the mega-university, characterized by impersonalization and dis- unity, or it could strive to incorporate the essence of the Academical Village into a larger institution. The future of University academics lies in the reforms made during this and the coming year. These changes, however, will be the most difficult to im- plement, because they will involve a type of work for which the faculty will not be paid and for which the students will not receive grades. The following subdivisions of this section provide a look into the successes and failures of the changes that have already been made, as well as an examination of some new ideas that are designed to alleviate the present problems stemming from expansion. 130 131 132 '13 ii- ii- -i1- 6i- -I'r 3.? 'iE he problems of expansion are felt by any student at the 7 University, but nowhere are they as pronounced as in the College of Arts and Sciences. This is to be expected, however, not only because the College is the largest school at the University, but also because most of the first and second-yearmen who decide to enter other schools of the University are in the College during their first two years. This is where the student-faculty gap starts and where it is most pronounced. At a graduate university such as Virginia the primary responsibility of the faculty is to carry out research and to publish. Before a student either enters another school or declares his maior he is for the most part iust one more person that has to be taught in a large lecture class. Although this seems to be a rather pessimistic outlook on the future of the University, there is a great deal of hope. Looking for an answer to this problem members of the Corks and Curls staff talked with Mr. Kenneth Elzinga and Mr. Fred Diehl, both association deans and both quite active in the field of narrowing the expansion gap between students and faculty. The main stumbling block seems to be in getting the faculty to go to the students without being paid for it, and in getting the students to reciprocate. Mr. Diehl made the observation that the first counseling a student receives when he comes to the University is not from faculty members but primarily from dormitory counselors. While the counselors can speak from their own experience, they cannot often talk in specific terms about various courses as well as faculty members are able to. He stressed the need to start out on the right foot with faculty advising for these students. As small a step as this may seem, it would at least be a step in the right direction for breaking the ice and establishing a rapport between entering students and faculty, as well as giving those students better advice about their course of study. Another problem discussed concerned the associations. As it stands now many students go through four years in the College without even knowing who their association deans are. When a student needs to meet with his association dean it is usually in some sort of academic crisis. The dean knows virtually nothing about the student except what is in his file, and the student may know even less about him. Both Mr. Diehl and Mr. Elzinga acknowledged the need for revisions of the association system. Their obiective is to decrease the number of students per association dean, whether it be by creating more associations or by breaking the existing associations up by class years. If the University is ever to find its way back to the concept of the Academical Village it must first overcome the growing gap between students and faculty. One solution would seem to be to reduce the student-to-faculty ratio by hiring more faculty and providing more classrooms, but this may prove infeasible in view of the State Legislature's cut of the University budget. The other solution proposed by Mr. Elzinga and Mr. Diehl requires more work by both students and faculty alike, but is perhaps the more appealing because it would reward the faculty for something more than doing research and the students for something more than grades. Other faculty besides Mr. Elzinga and Mr. Diehl are becoming more conscious of the problems brought on by expansion and are also beginning to act. Hopefully, their efforts will bear fruit in the next several years. 133 Teresa Rae Booker Charlottesville, Va. WiIIiEEvAi-I. Booth, Jr. Vinton, Va. Jamesgt'anley Boren Alexandria, Va. CharlgsANorman Bowen Hagerstown, Md. 3 .A. William Thomas Bowen Orwigsburg, Pa. B.A.: ATQ. William B. Bowyer Arlington, Va. B.A. Elizabeth H. Boyce Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Dean's List. William Austin Boyd Yorktown, Va. B.A.; AtMI, V.P.; Dean's List. interest. Interested students call D. Connors 141 Dunnington. -Cavalier Daily Thomas Frantz Boyer Hagerstown, Md. B.A.: HKA; Intramural Athletic Manager; Dean's List. Charles R. Braley Greensboro, N.C. B.A.: St. Elmo Hall. William Lee Brandt Sacramento, Calif. B .A.; Scuba Club; Madison Hall Tutoring. Jeffrey C. Brantly Rio De Janeiro, Brazil B .A.; K2: Dean's List. Alvin Wayne Breeden, Jr. Reva, Va. B.A.; Pep Band; Concert Band. Lunzy Delanu Britt Suffolk, Va. B.A.; Dean's List: Intermediate Honors: le; Black Students for Freedom, V.P.; Black Students Alliance, Academic Comm. Chairman. Thomas Holland Britt, Jr. Suffolk, Va. B.A.; Student Union; Guide Service; Rapier and Uni- corn, Assoc. Editor; Dean's List. Larry Kennedy Broadwell New Orleans, La. B.A.; Dean's List; ABA; 42; Upward Bound; AW, Rush Chairman. Stanley Macfarlano Brock B.A.; Cannot Daily; Dean's List. Stephen Forbes Brooms Orlando, Fla. B.A.; 6X. James Allen Brown Va. Beach, Va. B.A.; Echols Scholar; Intermediate Honors. Richard E. Brush Alexandria, Va. B .A.: 1110b, President, V.P. College of Arts and Sciences 139 Timothy Smith Burke Richmond, Va. B.A.; Intermediate Honors; AEA; diE: Dean's List. Paul Robert Burks Atlanta, Ga. B.A.; l'IKdLSec Pres.; IFC, Long Range Planning Committee; John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society; Dean's List; Corks a Curls, Advertising Manager, Housing Editor. Charles Howard Burr Covington, Va. B.A.; Jefferson Literary 8t Debating Society; Alba; New Democratic Coalition, Treas.; John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society, Treas.: Dean's List. John Totten Burwauer APO, N.Y. B.A.; ACPQ, Sec.; Phi Beta Kappa; UVA Orchestra. Donald Sodgswick Bunny, Jr. Carlisle, Pa. B .A.; 2X; Historian; leior Daily. Jane Ogden Butlot Roanoke, Va. M .A. William Warren Butler Tullahoma, Tenn. 3 .A.; Dean's List. William Jackson Butt ll Fayetteville, Ark. B.A.; 4,46, Rush Chairman; Dean's List. Kim Parker Buttlaman McLean, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; HA6. Timothy Laurence Byrno Chesapeake, Va. 8 .A.; Dean's List; First Year Committee. Vincent Joseph Cahill, Jr. Lawrenceville, NJ. B.A.; First Year Committee; Basketball: Dean's List. Mark Laurence Callman Alexandria, Va. 8 .A.; AEI'I ; Dean's List. 140 Tom Ryland Buchanan Falls Church, Va. B.A.; Sr. Counselor; ZW, Pres;T.l.L.K.A. William Burdett Buchanan Charlottesville, Va. B .A.; 2n; Dean's List. Douglas Howard Buerlein Richmond, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; ATQ. James Reid Burgess Falls Church, Va. 8 .A.; Dean's List; NROTC. Gloria Ronfrow Cameron Tulsa, Okla. B.A.; Dean's List. Garrett William Cantwall Waynesboro, Va. B.A. Michael Victor Capobianco Woodbridge, Va. B.A.; Liquifactionist Party; Dean's List. John Dabney Carr, Jr. Roanoke, Va. 8A.; University Union, Chairman of Fine Arts: WTJUHDKE, Sec. David Caldwell Carter Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Lacrosse; AKE, Trees. John Bell Carter Charlottesville, Va. 8 .A.: Dean's List; dIKE. Michael Joseph Cascio Vienna, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; WUVA, News Director, Board of Directors. Brian Hugh Cash Cheshire, Conn. B.A.; Cavalier Daily, Business Manager; K2, Pres.; University Union. Raymond Steven Chadwick North Bellmore, N.Y. B .A.; Dean's List; Rugby Football; chn. James Ray Chafin South Charleston, W. VA. B.A.; Senior Counselor; University Guide Service; XQ' Dean's List. Ralph Jennings Chambers, Jr. Tazewell, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; AED; Glee Club; Young Republi- cans. Regan Scott Chambers Atlanta, Ga. B.A.; Dean's List. David Lockwood Chandler Louisville, Ky. B .A.; Toad Hall, Pres.: EAE. Jwei Jun Chang Tainan, Taiwan. P h.D. Paul J. Chaplin Falls Church, Va. B.A.; Cavalier Daily: WTJU. Don Michael Cheadle Midlothian, Va. B.A.; Glee Club; Virginia Gentlemen; A241 Jeffrey Lynn Chewning Fredericksburg, Va. B.A.; l'leJ, Warden: Dean's List; Intermediate Hon- ors; Counselor; NROTC; Trident Society. David Jay Chitlik Alexandria, Va. 8 .A.; thn. Peyton Watren Clark Newport News, Va. B.A,; Concert Band, V.P.; Pep Band; University Environment Committee; Dean's List. Russell Jay Clark Ridgewood, NJ. B.A.; dWA. James Ramon Clemens Elwyn, Pa. 8 .A.; Cave Club. Lewis Harwood Clementson Richmond, Va. B .A.; 4,1011. Winthrop Colwoll Cobb Alexandria, Va. 8 .A. Robert Martin Coffelt, Jr. Fairfax, Va. B.A.; Jefferson Society; APO. college of Arts and Sciences 141 Henry James Coffman Alexandria, Va. B.A.; Circle K; Madison Ha ; Dean's List; PK Ger- man. William Henry Coggin Danville, Va. B.A.; Young Republicans; University Party; Jefferson Party. Robert Jay Cohen Loveladies, N.J. B.A.; Phi Beta Kappa; Intermediate Honbrs; 132; $112; AEA; Dean's List. Stanley Bruce Cohen Birmingham, Ala. B.A.; AEH, V.P.,' AEA; Treas.; CDHE: Intermediate Honors: 4,2; Big Brother; Dean's List. Michael Torry Colker Charleston, W. Va. B.A.; Alderman Judiciary Committee: John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. Harry G. Collier, Jr. Richmond, Va. B.A.; Corks Curls, Office Mgr., Subscription Mgr., Business Mgr.; First Year Committee; CounselormKA; Pres.; Dean's List; IFC, Chairman-Rush Board. Thomas Cleveland Collier, Jr. Memphis, Tenn. B.A.; Student Council, Sec., Pres.; Upperclas Coun- seling Program, V. Chairman; an T.l.L.K.A., V.P.; PK German; University Union: 2 Society. Constance Lee Collins Rockville, Md. B.A.; Dean's List;Judicial Representative. Definition of U. Va. Gentleman: A sociologiml remnant of the days of William Raynor Colmery E. Petersburg, Pa. B.A.; Echols Scholar; Dean's List; History Special Program; John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society. William J. Colsh Mayo, Md. B.A.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Big Brother; EX. Sydney Sayre Combs, Jr. Lexington, Ky. B.A.; Sailing Club. Eric Hadley Conn Rosemont, Pa. B .A.; 2n; Dean's List. Jay Donald Connor, Jr. Ruxton, Md. B.A.; Soccer, Captain; Lacrosse, Captain; IMP Socie- ty; 21'. James Bryon Cook Annandale, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; MNZ; diHZ; 1,2; AEA. John Charles Cook Kingston, Tenn. B.A.; John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society; Univer- sity Guide Service; Dean's List. Patrick John Cook Falls Church, Va. B.A.; Volunteer Community Service. Ruth Lovelace Cook Montgomery, Ala. B.A.; Cavaiior Daily; Coeducation Committee; Volun- tear Community Service. Kim I. Coons Sterling Park, Va. B.A.; 1,2 . Robert Samuel Copeland Norfolk, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Basketball, Mgr.; Big Brother. Timothy Hawk Coppage W. Hartford, Conn. B .A. 142 William Lee Cordor, Jr. Fairfax, Va. 3 .A.: IFC; I'IKA, Pledgemaster. Andrew Jac Caren Norfolk, Va. B .A.; Big Brother: AKW. Marshall Anderson Corr Buena Vista, Ala. 3.5.; DeariYs List; Intermediate Honors; UVA Concert Band; Pep Band; ZHE; AMI. Broniar Lastrapes Costa: Lynchburg, Va. B.A.; IFC Housing Committee; Football; Dean's List; AKE, V.P. Daniel Brian Costello Fairfax, Va. B.A.; Jefferson Literary Society; WUVA, University News Editor; Dean's List; Coeducation Committeet Robett Claude Cotton Ill McLean, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; 4,5 , Steward; Community Service. George Edwin Council Franklin, Va. 8 .A. John Richard Covalla Clearfield, Pa. B.A.; Jefferson Society, Treas.; AEA, Historian; 42$ 9 Dean's List. Chivalry. Chivalry: It isn't the days that are dead, but the nights. -Cavalier Daily 98 . . -' 49:8: John Hume Cox Va. Beach, Va. B .A. Brett Alan Cramer Arlington, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Big Brothers of'America. Richard Mahaley Cros Richmond, Va. B.A.;GX, House Mgr.; A1011, Rush Chairman: Football Mgr. ' David Hammond Cunningham Memphis, Tenn. B.A.; Dean's List. James Tyson Currie Keswick, Va. PhD. Joel Caldwell Curtis Williamsburg, Va. B.A.; Swimming, Captain; Dean's List; AFROTC Scholarship. John Fairchild Cushman Fairfax, Va. 8 .A.; Dean's List. William Withcnpoon Cutehins Franklin, Va. B.A.; PK German, V.P.; ZAE, V.P.; First Year Com- mittee; Dean's List. Dolores H. Dabnay Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Future of the University Committee; Dean's List; Dorm Council. Jan Paul Dabrowski Jersey City, N.J. B .A. Matk Waldemar Dahl Don Mills, Ontario B.A. Jeff Dalko Woodstock, Va. B.A.; HIM; Unicorn, Poetry Editor; Phi Beta Kappa. College of Arts and Sciences 143 Peter James Daly Baltimore, Md. B.A.; WUVA, Asst. Director of News; New Demo- cratic Coalition, Secretary: Union of University Stu- dents, Governing Board; St. Thomas Hall; Radical Student Union; VPP; Student Council Committees. Terry Alan Dan Memphis, Tenn. B.A.; Dean's List; Baseball; Housing Committee; AEH, Rush Chariman; DuPont Scholar; IMP Society, King; T.I.L.K.A. Herman Calvin Daniel Midlothian, Va. B .A.; Madison Hall. Ellen Denver Dave: Roanoke, Va. B.A.; Madison Hall; Dorm Council; Dean's List. William Kenneth Davis, Jr. Vienna, Va. 8 .A.: Dean's List. William Scott Dawson II Huntsville, Ala. B.A.; ATA; Gymnastics Club. Judith E. Doarlove Glen Ellyn, III. M .A. Dean Joseph DeBuck Paris, France B.A.; University Jazz Ensemble; Glee Club. Ross Reginald Deitch Chincoteague, Va. 8 .A.; Circle K; Boudu Films. John Edward Dennard Hampton, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; EX, IM Manager. Linda M. Devinay Ardmore, Pa. M .5. Frank H. DoWitt Pittsburg, Pa. B.A.; Basketball, Captain. Christopher S. Dickey Columbia, 5. C. B.A.; UVA F ilm Production Union; Jefferson Society. James Constantine Dimitri Charleston, SC. B.A.; First Year Committee; $HE; Counselor; Eco nomics Honors; Intermediate Honors; Fraternity Dis- crimination Committee; Big Brother Program. Robert Lindsay Dita, Jr. Newport, RJ. B.A.; Nb, Scribe; Dean's List; Echols Scholar; Intermediate Honors; History Honors. Robert Henry Dodge Colonial Heights, Va. B.A. Dennis Joseph Doubet Chester, Pa. 8 5.; Football; Dean's List. Robert Louis Dughi Charlottesville, Va. 8 .A.; Dean's List. Richard Daniel Eckis Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; XCD. James Meade Edmonds Westwood, N.J. B.A.; 2N, Treas.; Virginia Rugby Club; Madison Hall Big Brother and Tutoring Program; Dean's List. 144 Adrian Leon Edwards Portsmouth, Va. B.A.HDEH. Gary M. Elley Santa Fe, N. Mexico B.A.; Dean's List. John Willett Ellis Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Cavalier Daily, Business Staff; Medieval Circle: Jefferson Society: Dean's List. William Carson Ellis Roanoke, Va. B.A.; Jefferson Society; Course Evaluation Com- mittee; WTJU: lmermediate Honors; Dean's List; Medieval Circle. Carl F. Erickson Glen Cove, N.Y. B.A.; leiev Daily; Boudu Films. Leland L. Estes Goodlettsville, Tenn. B .A.; Dean's List. Robert Courtney Etheredge Piedmont, Calif. 8.8.; IFC; Echols Scholar; 21', SociaI Chairman; Dean's List. Charles Graham Evans Chatham, Va. B .A.; Dean's List; Big Brother. Randall G. Farmel' Cabin Creek, W. Va. B.A. Keith Robert Farrell Arlington, Ohio 8 .A.; Echols Scholar. Alan W. Featherstone Alexandria, Va. B.A.; First Year Council; Alderman Rd. Legisbtive Council. Pres; Jefferson Society: John B. Minor Pre- Legal Society; Cavalier Daily; Counselor; Honors Eco- nomics: Dean's List. Elizabeth Emily Fechtmann Harrisonburg, Va. 35. Jacob Mark Ferenoe Sharon, Pa. B.A.; Dean's List: th2; Intermediate Honors; Liqui- factionist Party, Czar. John Andrew Fiordvanti Watchung, NJ. B.A.; Dean's List; Golf. Lawrence Robert Fischer Willoughby, Ohio B .A.; First Year Council; Jefferson Society. Daniel Franklin Fisher, Jr. Memphis, Tenn. B.A.; dJAO, Pledgemaster, Treas.; IFC; Chairman of Housing Committee: Governing Board, Sec. George Richard Fletcher, Jr. Washington, DC. B.A.; Basketball; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Committee on Security and Safety; CHOP. Michael Lee Fletcher Winchester, Va. BA. Robert Kenneth Fones Charlottesville, Va. B .A.; Jefferson Society; Dean's List. Barry L. Ford Halifax, Va. B.A.; Echols Scholar; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. - College of Arts and Sciences 1 45 146 147 Charles Rockwood Ford Derbyshire, Ohio B.A.; Corks 8a Cuds,Section Editor; Dean's List; AKE. Cynthia R. Forry Mt. Joy, Pa. M.A. David Blair Foutch Lebanon, Tenn. B.A.; Master and Fellows of Madison Hall, Pres.; Alderman Road Council. Barbara Jane Fox Lynchburg, Va. B .A.,' Dean's List; Madison Hall Tutor. Samuel Louis Fox, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. B .A. William Francis Fox, Jr. Ft. Washington, Pa. B.A.; CDAG; Dean's List. Michael Richard Frakes Fairfax, Va. B.A.; Virginia Rugby Football Club; 1DHE: Inter- mediate Honors; Dean's List. Wiley Calvin Francisco Norfolk, Va. B.A.; Virginia Players. 148 Charles Lindfors Frazier Lookout Mt., Tenn. B.A.; St. Anthony Hall; Eli Banana. Grand Banana. Oswald Christian Fredericks, Jr. Alexandria, Va. B.A.; $HE; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List; Pistol Club; Handball Club. Rodney Alan Freed State College, Pa. B.A.; Crew Team; Dean's List: Band. Allen Claiborne Freeman Richmond, Va. B.A.; Counselor; University Union, Tri-chairman; Echols Scholar. James Cornelius French Orange Park, Fla. B.A.; IIMi. Douglas Ian Friedman Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; 2AM, V.P.; Community Action Program: WTJU. James Moir Fulks Bethesda, Md. B.A. Richard Charles Gabaroy Clifton, Va. B.A.; 2N; PK German. Gary S. Gallimore Richmond, Va. B.A. Garrett Wayne Gardner Hillsville, Va. B.A.: Adm. Bruce Timothy Garnett Memphis, Tenn. 8 .A.: Dean's List. Oliver Hamilton Garrison Norfolk, Va. B.A.; Madison Hall Volumeer. Michael Joseph Gartlan Alexandria, Va. B.A.; Cavalier Daily, Editorial Board; WUVA; 4,1011, Corresponding Secretary; Unicorn; Dean's List; News- paper Fund Scholarship; Departmental Honors. Lawrence Alan Gates Arlington, Va. B.A.; Kappa Alpha Order, V.P.; thE; Jefferson Sabres, V.P.; Dean's List. Scott Lane Golband Providence, RJ. B.A.; 2AM; Crew; Dean's List. Louise Erskine Gentry Lexington, Va. M .A. ' George L. Getty, Jr. Springfield, Va. B.A. Holly Ann Gibbin Alexandria, Va. B.A.; Madison Hall. Robert Ryder Gibson Arlington, Va. B.A.; WUVA, News Personnel Director; New Demo- cratic Coalition, Pres: First-Year Committee, Secre- tary. C. Gordon Gilbert, Jr. Timonium, Md. B.A.; St. Elmo Hall, Kitchen Manager and President; Dean's List; Page Barbour Lecture Committee; IFC, Governing Board; Committee on Fraternities; La- crose. this year and nobody knows where they came from. --Edgar F. Shannon College of Arts and Sciences Peter E. Gillespie Teaneck, N.J. B.A.: Student Council, V.P.; Jefferson Literary So- ciety, Pres; Restoration Ball, Vice Chairman; Madison Hall; Upward Bound; Intermediate Honors. Chris John Gleasman Elmira, NY. B.A.; Dean's List; Soccer. Scott Michael Gleason Arlington, Va. B.A.; John B. Minor Pre-Lega! Soc., Pres., Treas.; Jefferson Society, Treas., Historian: Madison Hall, Big Brother Program Director, Board of Directors; WUVA; Dean's List; Young Republicans. Barry Morton Glenn Halifax, Va. 8 .A.; EX; Dean's List; Big Brother Program. Harold D. Gold Great Neck, NY. B.A.; Ben; Dean's List; University Film Union. Douglas Stewart Golden Westport, Conn. B.A. Alderman Legislative CounciI, Vice-Chairman; Cavalier Daily, Advertising Manager;Jefferson Society; Dean's List; University Committee on Patents. John Terrence Golden Norfolk, Va. B.A.; Phi Beta Kappa: First Year Counselling Program; Echols Scholar. Robert Bachrach Goldman Springfield, Ill. B.A.; IFC Housing Committee, Chairman; University Union; Young Republicans; Dean's List; ZBT. Susan Jane Good River Forest, Ill. B.A.; Phi Sigma Society; UVA Band; Dean's List. Thomas Hayden Goss Chevy Chase, Md. B.A.; Football; Madison Hall Tutor; Judiciary Com- mittee: Student Rimts and Accountabilities Commit- teeMbFA. Gary Norton Greene Vienna, Va. 3 .A. John Mahlon Greene, Jr. Wilmington, Del. B.A.: Dean's List;9X; PK German Dance Society; First Year Pledge Council. 149 Richard Allen Greene Danville, Va. B.A.; ZBT. John Johnson Greer Roanoke, Va. B.A.; Dean's List. Douglas Stephen Gregory Springfield, Va. B.A. IIKID, Treas.. House Mgr.; Dean's List: Army ROTC; Scuba CIub. John Randall Grespin Garden City, N.J. B.A.; 6X; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Rugby Club. Daniel F. Hanson W. Hartford, Conn. B.A.; University Guide Service, Sec., Vice-chairman, Chairman: Jefferson Society, V.P.; NPR; Circle K, Board of Directors; Glee Club; Dean's List; Re- storation Ball Committee Chairman. Philipp Palmore Harper B.A.; Dean's List; Echols Scholar; English Honors; Virginia Hid'ser Education Law Enforcement Com- mittee. Carlton Bradney Harris B.S. Joseph Hunter Harris B.A.; Dean's List. 150 Marguerite Maria Grim Hampton, Va. B.A.; Madison Hall Staff; Women's Committee. Pater Barry Grinnell Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Crew Team; Rugby Club; Jefferson Society. Jeffrey Chester Gurski Alexandria, Va. B.A.; Dean's List. Marjorie G. Gustafson H0uston, Tex. B .A. Robert Everett Gustafson Houston, Tex. B.A.; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pres: Football. Michael S. Hacskaylo Falls Church, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; UVA Rowing Association; Curric- ulum Evaluation Committee; dJEH. Della Cameron Haden Charlottesville, Va. B .A. Robert Francis Hagan Langhorne, Pa. B.A.; WUVA, Pres; President's Committee on Cam- munications. Frederic Wigton Hall Plainfield, N.J. B.A.; BGH, Kitchen Mgr. William Glenn Hancock Richmond, Va. B.A.; Crew Team; Dean's List; FiImwatcher's Club; Student Union. Richard Siebert Hanger Va. Beach, Va. B.A.; Glee Club; Jefferson Society. Eugene W. Hansen Norfolk, Va. 8 .A.; St. Anthony Hall; Dean's List; Rugby Club. Ronald Alan Harris Annandale, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; 103. Gerald Smith Harrison Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Volunteer Community Service. John Edward Harrison Orange, Conn. B.A.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Director, Lane High School Tutoring Program: dFHE. Susan Jane Hart Arlington, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Madison Hall Community Service. William David Hasty, Jr. Richmond, Va. B.A.; Glee Club; Glee Club Bulletin, Editor; CDE. John Bruen Hawks Tazewell, Va. B.A.; Echols Scholar; Dean's List; Intermediate Hon- ors; University Guide Service. William Michael Head Nashville, Tenn. B.A.; Dean's List; Student Council Curriculum Eval- uation Committee. David S. Hocht New York, N.Y. B.A.; President, 2AM. Jonathan Alta Herbst Portchester, N.Y. B.A.; University Guides, Vice Chairman; ZAM;AEA; Jefferson Literary and Debating Society; Madison Hall Tutoring Program; 432; Dean's List; Echols Scholar. Gordon Heyworth Honolulu, Hawaii B.A.; Dean's List; NROTC Scholarship; diKE. Robert Terry Hickey Arlington, Va. Madison Hail Big Brother Program; University Guide Service, Historian. Robert Middleton Hill Portsmouth, Va. B.A.; Dean's List. Kenneth A. Hindman Wytheville, Va. B .A.; Echols Scholar. Steven Mark Hirsch Norfolk, Va. B.A. Matthew P. Hodgdon McLean, Va. B.A.; 4T4. Paul Hogan Manasas, Va. B.A. Dean's List; 5m. Richard Michael Hogan Falls Church, Va. 8 .A. Gordon E. H099 Fairfax, Va. B.A.; WTJU; Rapiot; Bozo Bus Tours, V.P. John R. Hopkins Arlington, Va. B.A.; First Year Council; Alderman Road Council; Dean's List. Thomas Winfield Hopkins Bel Air, Md. B.A.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Madison Hall; University Guide Service; $2. f A 151 David Lawrence Horne Newport News, Va. B .A. Gregory Dean Hosaflook Fairfax, Va. B.A. Richard Samuel Hotchkiss Norfolk, Va. B.A.; Religion Honors; Echols Scholar; Dean's List. Carl Vincent Howard Norfolk, Va. B.A.; WUVA, Director of News; University Guide Ser- vice; Alderman Road Legislative Council; Dean's List, Robert John Howard Norfolk, Va. B.S.;$AX, Pres.; Dean's List; IFC. Joseph Adams Howell Ill Richmond, Va. B.A.; Gwalior Daily Business Staff; Football Mgr.; Volunteer Community Service; Big Brother. Richard $tevenson Howell Sterling, Va. B.A.; Virginia Gentlemen; Glee Club. Ross Augustus Howell, Jr. Willis, Va. B.A.: Sr. Counselor; Chairman of Counselors; $HE; Phi Beta Kappa: IMP Society; T.I.L.K.A.; O.D.K.; Intermediate Honors; Raven Society; Transi- tion Program; HKA, Treas. 152 United we stand, because we can't sit down.' -University Tuesday Poster Harvey Lee Hewlett, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. B .A.; de Kevin Michael Huban Middlebury, Vt. B .A.; NROTC. John Melton Hudgins Roanoke, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Young Democrats, Joseph Stuart Hume Norfolk, Va. B.A.; Ben, V.P. Barry Wayne Hunter Lynchburg, Va. B.A.: ATA, Rush Chairman; AKW; Dean's List; Inter- mediate Honors: Jefferson Party; Young Republicans: $HE. Forrest Walker Hunter Falls Church, Va. B .A.; Dean's List; 2n. John 8. Hunter Alexandria, Va. B.A.; Philosophy Honors; A419; Dean's List; Aca- demic and Athletic Affairs Committee; Big Brother. Robert Gordon Hutcheon Harrington Park, NJ. 8 .A.; ACDQ, Pres.; Circle K. Christopher Wilson Hutton Hampton, Va. B.A.; Jefferson Sabres, V.P.; Army ROTC, Captain; John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society; Dean's List. Stephen Rease Intemann Richmond, Va. 3 .A.; Dean's List; 9X; Rugby Club. Jody Ross Jaffe Great Neck, NY. 8 .A. Margaret Mary John Waynesboro, Va. 8 .A.; Dean's List. Help Stop Expansion; Eat a student. -University Tuesday Poster Jill Rae Juncker McLean, Va. B.A. Raymond Stephen Kandt Alexandria, Va. B.A.; First-Year Committee; First-Year Council; Dean's List; Community Service. George J. Karlsven Bethesda, Md. B.A.; Trident Society. Daniel A. Karp Belmont, Mass. B.A.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors: Economics Honors; Virginia Debaters. Peyton Walker Kash Fredericksburg, Va. B.A.; HKdD. Rodney P. Kat: Arlington, Va. B.A.; APO. Barry Voll Kavy Ossining, N.Y. B.A.; AEH, Exchequer; Dean's List. Keith Lester Kearney Annandale, Va. B.A.; Jefferson Literary and Debating Society; University Union; University Concert Band: University and Community Orchestra; Dean's List: Intermediate Honors; Pep Band. Richard Dow Keeling Batesville, Va. 8 .A.; dJK'lI, Rush Chairman; Counselor; Crew; Dean's List. Hugh James Kelley Jacksonville, Fla. B.A.; Dean's List; History Honors; Echols Scholar; DU, Social Chairman. James Fredrick Kelly, Jr. Raleigh, N.C. B.A.; University Guide Service; 9X, Rush Chairman, Pledge Marshall. William Edmund Kelsh New Brunswick, NJ. B.A. College of Arts and Sciences George F. B. Johnson Ill Greenwich, Conn. B.A.; Judiciary Committee; 24,, IFC Representative; Dean's List. Charles William Jones Birmingham, Ala. B.A.; DuPont Scholar; 21!, Supreme Council; IFC Social Committee; Dean's List. Jerry Lynn Jones Roanoke, Va. B.A.: Circle K; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Big Brother Program; CRC Volunteer. Lawrence Tunnicliffe Jones Hempstead, N.Y. B.A.; mm; UVA Sailing Association; Dean's List. Teresa Margaret Jones Fairfax, Va. B.A.; Dean's List. Theodore T. Jordan Summit, NJ. B .A. Timothy Gaius Jordan Portsmouth, Va. B .A. William Lewis Jordan Newport News, Va. B.A.; X41, Executive Committee; Plungers. Christophe Richard Kart Arlington, Va. B.A.; Student Council; Counselor; Corks 81 Curls; Dean's List; Veterans For Peace; Alderman Rd. Com- mittee. Donn G. Kessler Lakewood, NJ. B.A.; AEH; Cavalier Daily, Managing Editor; Coun- selor; Echols Scholar; Dean's Lisi; Intermediate Hon- ors; Phi Beta Kappa; d$HE; Raven Society. Peter Eric Kilroy Shaker Hts., Ohio B.A.; Crew Team: Madison Hall; Student Council Publications; 211', V.P. C. Taylor King Anniston, Ala. B.A.; Student's International Med. Society. Thomas W. King III Butler, Pa. B.A.; 11th Pres, Rush Chairman: IFC Pres.; First Year Committee Chairman; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society, Code of Conduct Committee, Jefferson Society. Dennis Jackson Kinkaid Arlington, Va. B.A.; AW; Gymnastics team; Dean's List; Band. Herman Early Kirby, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Thomas B. Kirchner Beaver Falls, Pa. B.A.; Intermediate Honors; Echols Scholar; Outing Club, Pres. Kenneth Louis Klotz Richmond, Va. B.A.; cDHZ. Nicole Krajnyak Fairfax, Va. B.A.; Dean's List. Marc Stephen Kramer Irvington, Va. B.A.; Dean's List. Sidney Andrew Kresse Arlington, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; AEA; ZN; Rugby Club. Gary Archer Kronick Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. 8 .A.; Echols Scholar: Dean's List. Robert John LaBaugh Falls Church, Va. 3 .S.: diHE: TB . Benjamin Douglas Lambert Norfolk, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; T.A. Gregory Thorp Lane Richmond, Va. B.A.; Cross Country Team; Track; 21!. Vernon Thomas Lankford, Jr. Chatham, Va. B.A.; Phi Bexa Kappa; Raven Society; 2 Society; Sr. Counselor; thHZ; Dean's List. William Ronald Large Clinton, Md. 8 .A.; WTJU: Volunteer Community Servicel Randolph Day Latimer Vienna, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Bozo Bus Tours. Keith Evans Lawder Princeton, NJ. B.A.; 2AM, Pledgemaster; Dean's List; Joshua Lieb- man Award. Philip W. Leber Fairfax, Va. 8 .A.; Student Association of A.I.A.; EH. Charles A. Ledsinger, Jr. Memphis, Tenn. B.A.; Dean's List; Nb. James Jay Lee Moberly, Mo. B.A.; TKE. Richard Thomas Lee Madison Heights, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; TKE. Paul A. Lefebvre Charlottesville, Va. 8 .A.; Intermediate Honors; $2; de2. Robert Earl Levin Beachwood, Ohio B.A.; Counselor; Student Council Representative; Admissions Office Recruiter; VPP; AEH. Ralph Everett Lewis Arlington, Va. B.A. Sandra Wicks Iewis Charlottesville, Va. Gerald Richard Lientz Richmond, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Alderman Legislative Council; Inter- mediate Honors. Michael A. Lifset Cincinnati, Ohio B.A.; Dean's List; AXE IFC Representative. James Benedict Link Chesapeake, Va. B.A.; Varsity Letter, Track; Dean's List; th2. David Jewett Llewellyn Erie, Pa. B.A.; ATA, President; Jefferson Society, Historian; University Union; Jefierson Party: Young Repub- licans; Restoration Ball Committee; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List; $H2. John Weir Lord Stamford, Conn. B .A.; Young Republicans. Robert Michael Love Pitman, N.J. B.A.; EX, Secretary. David Henry Lowe Falls Church, Va. B.A.; Intermediate Honors:Community Service; AEA; $2. Steven Courtney Lowe Winchester, Va. B.A.; WTJU, Program Director; Tuesday Evening Concert Series, Secretary; Dean's List. Richard Earle Luck Waynesboro, Va. 3 .A.; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List. Joseph Bryan Lyle: Hampton, Va. B.A.; Echols Scholar; Jefferson Society; Association for Computing Machinery. Michael Paige Lynn Arlington, Tex. B.A.; Jefferson Society. Vice President; Dorm Coun- selor; Dean's List. Karl Samuel Lvtz Houston, Tex. B .A. College of Arts and Sciences 155 e 5 1 m M a M 'l' g,.,.w.-JM' 157 Richard John McCuo Springfield, Va. B.A.; Dean's List. William Ruben McDaniel Bedford, Va. B.A.; APO, Historian; Intermediate Honors; AEA; iii; Dean's List; $HZ; Arnold Air Society. Richard Chauncey McDonald Windham, Conn. B.A.: me. Joseph Arthur McFall Manteca, Calif. B.A.: APO, Parliamentarian; New Democratic Coal- ition, Parliamentarian; University Party; VPP. Richard A. McFarland Cincinnati, Ohio B.A.; Football. Fred Joseph McGlynn Short Hills, NJ. B.A.; Soccer; Cheerleader, Co-Captain; tPPA; Dean's List; University Union. Robert Francis McGrail Cleveland, Ohio B.A ; Fomball; Dean's List; AKE; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Thomas Hall McKoy, IV Haverford, Pa. B.A.: Ben, Social Chairman; Dean's List. Harry William McSherrv Monroe, La. B.A.; Football; M9, President; Counselor. Hardy Lafayette McSpaddon Havre de Grace, Md. B.A.; Corks a Curls; NNI; John B. Minor Prelogal Society. John Coulter Maddox Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Young Republicans Executive Board; Dean's List. James Sample Magee Pittsburgh, Pa. B .A. 158 Howard Arthur MacCord, Jr. Richmond, Va. B.A.; AW; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Univer- sity Union. Thomas Richard MacPherson Port Washington, NY. 3.5.; Dean's List; Golf; University Traffic and Parking Committee. Scott George McCandlish Poughkeepsie, NY. B .A.; Baskexball; Dean's List. William Wheeler McCloskey South Yarmouth, Mass 8 .A.; Dean's List. Christopher Francis McCormack Arlington, Tex. B.A. Robert Gray McCormick Oakmont, Pa. B.A.; Madison Hall; Action Hall; Dean's List; Inter- mediate Honors. James Clifton McCrory Fredericksburg, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; HKCD, Historian. Ralph William MoCue, Jr. Bluefield, W. Va. 8A.; AEA, V.P,; CHOP, Secretary; Counselor; Inter- mediate Honors; diHE, Secretary. If they wanted to go to an elitist school they Perry Kirk Mandaleris Va. Beach, Va. B.A.; ATA, sacrmary; Illuminated Society of the Flowered Curtain; Young Republicans; Cork: 8: Cum; Dean's List. Frank Vincent Manor Jr. Charlottesville, Va. B .A. David Morton Marks Richmond, Va. B.A.; 4,511; Dean's List. Edwin H. Mark: III West Point, N.Y. B.A.; Soccer, Captain. Herman Alexander Marshall III Roanoke, Va. B.A.; 4iKW, social chairman; 1M2; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List. Lawrence Eugene Marshall ll Va. Beach, Va. B.A.; Concert Band; University Guide Service, Jeff- erson Society; Pep Band; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. Robert Edwin Marshall Jr. Louisa, Va. B .A.; Dean's List. Albert Joseph Manolo Baltimore, Md. B.A.; AEH; Dean's l ist. should have gone to another institution. -David Shannon College of Arts and Sciences Carolyn Duval Martin Lynchburg, Va. M.A. Don Preston Martin Roanoke, Va. B.A.; Echols Scholar; Counselor; 2 Society; Dean's List;tbKW. George William Martin Falls Church, Va. B.A.; AW, treas.; Adm: Intermediate Honors; Circle K; University Union. Robbin Manley Marvin Arlington, Va. B.A.; Baseball, Captain; Counselor; 2X; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Sec. Roger David Massall Atlanta, Ga. B.A.; Dean's List; Election Committee. Charles MacLean Matheson New Canaan, Conn. B.A. Richard Kenneth Matika Norfolk, Va. B.A.; Dean's List. Alan Vance Matthews Richmond, Va. B.A.; diAX. Janette Lynne Mayhall Cullman, Alabama M.A.; Community College Teaching Fellowship Charles Cain Mayhew Ill West Bend, Wis. B .A.; University of Virginia Glee Club, 132$, David Harrell Meador Vinton, Va. B .A.; Madison Hall; Dean's List. Hunter Randolph Melton Jr. Charlottesville, Va. EA. 159 Thomas David Mercurio Lebanon, Pa. B.A.; Ada Secretary; Glee Club; Dean's List. Stephen Frank Mershon Newport News, Va. B.A.; UVA Concert Band, Pres; Pep Band, Pres.; Phi Beta Kappa: Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Echols Scholar. Charles William Meyer II Richmond, Va. 8 .A. John Alexander Mezo New York, NY. B.A.; Dean's List; Catalogue Committee; John B. Mi- nor Pre-Legal Society: International Club; Alderman Road Legislative Council; Student Council Commit- tees. Henry Lackman Miller New York, N.Y. B.A.; Edi, Pres., Sec.; Counselor; E.E.0.0.R. Com- mittee; Crew; Student Vestry, St. Paul's Church; VPP; Virginia Sailing Association. James Wesley Miller Richmond, Va. B.A.: Track; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; AED; ACC Honor Roll. Louis Franklin Miller, Jr. Lexington, Va. 8 .A.; Basketball. Marcus Duane Miller Fork Union, Va. B.A. Richard Smith Miller Williamsburg, Va. B.A.; Golf. Martin Gordon Millichap Chicago, Ill. B.A.; 4,1011; Rugby Club. Richard Allen Moniuszko Baltimore, Md. 8.8.; WUVA, Executive Vice-President. John Allsbrook Moore Va. Beach, Va. B.A.: Counselor: Dean's List. ' John Hamilton Moore Louisville, Ky. B.A. Richard George Moore W. Hartford, Conn. B.A.; $27K; Ski Team, Cd-Captain, Dean's List. William Lee Moore, Jr. Danville, Va. B.A.; AXE. David Ralph Morgan Alexandria, Va. B.A.; Madison Hall Tutoring Co-Director; Student Council ROTC Affairs Committee; Dean's List. Richard Clagett Morris Lynchburg, Va. B.A.; Track; Captain; Student Athletic Committee; Pres.; Alderman Road Judiciary Committee; AEA; ln- termediate Honors; Dean's List. Marion R. J. Morrissett Roanoke, Va. B.A.; Liquifactionist Party; Rapier; Unicorn. Frederick Cleon Moses Springfield, Va. B.A. William Stewart Moss Lancaster, Pa. B.A.; CHOP; PK German; Soccer. 160 ytsnlm Go to Hell David Shannon -Mark Mittleman College of Arts and Sciences John C. Mowinckel Vienna, Austria 8A.: Ski Team Captain; Cavnlior Daily: University Union, Program Board. David Robert Murphy Marietta, Georgia 8A.; Cavalier Daily; tbAG. Sean P. Murphy Stamford, Conn. B.A.: Dean's List; Golf Team: First Year Council. Dave Victor Nahmias Rockville, Md. B.A.: Dean's List; Alderman Road Council; First Year Committee. Stephen Ensley Nauss Scarsdale, N.Y. Lacrosse; Volunteer Community Service; diFA. Geoffrey Allan Neal Marion, Mas. B .A.; Dean's List: Rifle and Pistol Club. Andrew B. Nelson Riverside, Conn. B.A.: $1011. John Anthony Nere, Jr. Fredericksburg, Va. 8 .A. Ronald Lawrence Nestor Martinsville, Va. 8 .A.; Dean's List. Edwin Kemp Newnam Danville, Va. B.A.: Dean's List. John Thomas Nolan Falls Church, Va. B.A.: Dean's List. Gregory Wilson Noland Newport News, Va. B.A. Harry Filmore Norford Camp Hill, Penn. B.A.; AIDQ. Floyd Ligon Norton IV Shreveport, La. B.A.: Dormitory Counselor; Jefferson Society; Uni- versity Guide Service; Echols Scholar; Government Honors; Dean's List. Peter John Norton Arlington, Va. B.A.: University Union; Curriculum Evaluation Com- mittee. Kevin Duffy Norwood Manasas, Va. B.A.: Dean's List; John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society. Gerald Carlton Oakes Penhook, Va. B .A.; Dean's List. Michael Wilson O'Connell New Canaan, Conn. B.A. John Joseph O'Donnell Annandale, Va. B.A.: BAX; Virginia Sweater. Philip John O'Donnell Denbigh, Va. B.A.: Dean's List; AEA President; 1W; First Year Council; TKE; Volunteer Community Service. 181 Jeffrey Robert Owen McLean, Va. 8.5.; Tutor, Madison Hall. Jeffrey Saville Owen WestfieM, N.J. B.A.; Xdi, Exec. Committee; First Year Committee, Student COunciI. Judith Alan Pace Richmond, Va. B.A.; Polo Club. Douglas Deans Parker Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. B.A.; Dean's List; $H2; Intermediate Honors; Jeffer- son Society; Concert Band; Pep Band; Liquifactionist Party. lb Chris Ann Payne McLean, Va. 8 .A.; House Council. Isaac P. Pearson Ardmore, Pa. B.A.; St. Elmo Hall, Sec.; Dean's List. Richard Alan Pearson Stamford, Conn. B.A.; Dean's List; Judiciary Committee; Alderman Legislative Council; New Democratic Coalition, V.P.; Cavalier Daily, City Editor, Special Projects Editor. Ted Hugh Pearson Lynchburg, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; EH: Big Brother; PK German. 182 Robert Oertli St. Louis, Mo. B.A.; AEA; Soccer; Dean's List. William Levi Old III Norfolk, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; $HE; PK . German; Ben, Treas., Sec. Guy Brooklyn Oldaker Springfield, Va. B.A.; AXE; Glee Club: Dean's List. Clyde Craddock Owen, Jr. Montgqmery, Ala. B .A.; ATQ. ; .' . Thomas Alfred Parker Richmond, Va. B.A. Robert James Parmley Spartanburg, SC. 8 .A.; Dean's List; 2X, Sec.; IFC Rep. James Charles Patterson Munster, Ind. B.A.; ATA, Pres.; Echols Scholar; Dean's List; Inter- mediate Honors; Jefferson Party; Young Republicans; UVA Presidents Council; John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society. Lynda Anne Pattwell Middletown, NJ. B .A. Wayne J. Peck Colonia, N.J. B.A.; 2AM, Recorder; Young Democrats, V.P.; New Democratic Coalition, V.P. Morgan F. Percy Ill Springfield, Va. B .A.; First Year Council: Dean's List. Willie Bernard Perkins Suffolk, Va. B.A.; Black Students Alliance; Corks 8: Cum; Dean's List. Oliver Linwood Perry, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Big Brothen ... , . o 05.? F. Bradley Peyton IV Charlottesville, Va. 8 .A.; Dean's List; 8!. Elmo; WTJU; Soccer. Janet Paulette Phillips Forty Fort, Pa. B.A.; Dean's List. David Lloyd Pierpont Arlington, Va. B.A. Steven L. Pipho Norfolk, Va. 8.5.; Dean's List. Louise Hope Pitt Richmond, Va. B.A.; Dean's List. Gary Jackson Price Charlottesville, Va. B.A.:AKE. , Richard Allan Price Fairfax, Va. B.A.; Historian of the College; Honor Committee: Gov't. and Foreign Affairs Honors; Intermediate Honors: Echols Scholar; Counselor; University Union: University Guide Service; Cheerleader. Charles Francis Printz, Jr. Charles Town, W. Va. B.A.; mm; Jefferson Literary and Debating Society; John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society; Dean's List. -.' .,.. Robert Jenkins Proutt Baltimore, Md. B.A.: Dean's List; Lacrose, Captain; 2 Society; Senior Counselor; Raven Society, V.P.; TILKA; SIAK: Honor Advisor; IHW. Robert Noble Pyle, Jr. Severna Park, Md. B.A.; K2; ABA; Soccer; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. Bruce Winder Redford Arlington, Va. B.A. Larry Peter Rodin Cincinnati, Ohio: B.A. Randolph G. Rains Arlington, Va. 8.8. Robert Mitchell Ramsey Oak Ridge, Tenn. B .A.; Dean's List. Dennis Neil Rankin: Fredericksburg, Va. B.A.; HKCD; IFC, Long Range Planning Committee, Community Service Committee Chairman; Madison Hall Tutor; Dean's List. Joseph Paul Rapisarda, Jr. Richmond, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; DuPont Scholar; Adm. Paul J. Raskopf Garden City, NY. B .A.; Lacrosse; 21!. John Gordon Rawles, Jr. Richmond, Va. B.A.; Counselor; KA: Dean's List; Intermediate Hon- ors; Cavalier Daily, Ass't. Sports Editor; University Union, Special Activities Comminae; Cheerleader; Artillery Society. Richard B. Raybourne Jacksonville, Fla. 8 .A.; Dean's List. Charlotte Cary Rea Cartersville, Va. BA. 163 Putman Warner Renwick Barrington, Ill. B.A.; Dean's List; Universitv Union, 2nd Year Com- mittee; KA. Vernon Britt Richardson, Jr. Richmond, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; $21K; Intramural Manager; WTJU, Board of Directors; Crew; University Union's News- letter. John Creighton Riepe Baltimore, Md. B.A.; KA; Dean's List: Universixy Union, 2nd Year Committee. Charles Amos Riffee II Vienna, W. Va. B .A.; DuPont Regional Scholar; APO, Secretary. Dawson Woodrow Riggleman Winchester, Va. B.A. Paul Thomas Riley Richmond, Va. B.A.; Gymnastic Team, Co-Captain; Concert Band, Vice-President; Pep Band; Jefferson Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; ABA; $2. Robert Voit Hitter Arlington, Va. B.A.; Jefferson Society, Treasurer; University Party, Secretary; Tutoring Program; Counselor; A.C.L.U. James Barbour Rixey Norfolk, Va. 8 .A.; St. Anthony Hall, 164 T his is the first time there has been a sense Robert Arnold Robbins Memphis, Tenn. B.A.; Curriculum Evaluation Committee, Department Editor: Madison HaII Volunteer; Dean's List. James Gardner Roberts Summit, N.J. B.A. Alan Thomas Robertson Virginia Beach, Va. B.A.; X43, Secretary; I.F.C., Governing Board; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Judiciary Committee; University Scholarship; Dormitory Counselor. Jay D. Robertson Vienna, Va. B.A.; Alderman Road Legislative Council; Dean's List; John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society. Evan Dahlstrom Robinson Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Echols Scholar; $HE; Gymnastic Team: Fen- cing Team,' Treasurer; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. William Fredrick Robison Falls Church, Va. B.A.; AEH; Dean's List; Community Service Volunteer; A.C.C. Honor Roll; Virginia Progressive Party; MedicaI Aide; John B. Minbr Pre-Legal Society. Thomas Edward Rodgerson Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Counselor: First Year Committee. Lawrence Lamont Rodman Ridgewood, N.J. B.A.; Nb, Historian; Madison Hall; Echols Scholar; Community Service Tutor; Dean's List. Joseph Raymond Rodriguez Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Richard Rodriguez FalIs Church, Va. B.A.; man, Pledge Master: Big Brother Program, Cirde K. James Gordon Rosenberger, Jr. Lynchburg, Va. B.A.; Circle K, Secretary; Big Brother Program; Philosophy Ciub; Dean's List: Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Jefferson Party; Lawn Social Com- mittee; President's Library Committee; Adm. Richard Allen Roth Chester, Va. BA. John A. Rothschild, Jr. St. Louis, Mo. B.A.; 21b5, Treas.; Dean's List; Varsity Lacrom Manager; Plungers. Kathleen E. Rotter Charlottesville, Va. 3.8.: Dean's List. Glenn Halsey Russell Alexandria, Va. B.A.; Rowing Association; Navy ROTC; 11169; La CI'OSSE. Timothy Charles Ryan State College, Pa. B.A.; cDEK, Vice President. Dale Edward Sandets McLean, Va. B.A.;OAX. Jonni L. Sandridge Crozet, Va. B.A.; University Union, Fine Arts Chairman. Edmund Norman Santurri Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; English Departmental Office Hon- ors; Latin American Studies Program. Frank R. Scheer Alexandria, Va. B.A.; Pep Band; Concert Band; University RR His- torical Society, Secretary. of Communhy at the Univetsity since I got here. -Student Commenting on University Tuesday Steven Alan Schiff Allentown, Pa. B.A.; AEH; LM. Manager. Halbert Willaim Schilbe Chesapeake, Va. B.A.; WUVA; Curriculum Evaluation; Dean's List. Donald Robert Schinstine Easton, Pa. B.A.; th Dean's List. Edward Allen Schirmer Columbus, Ohio B.A.; 2d,. Peter David Schmidt Colonial Heights, Va. B.A.; WUVA. Rodney Diric Schmidt Virginia Beach, Va. BA. David Paul Schneider Caldwell, Va. B.A.; Ade Henry Emil Schneider White Plains, N.Y. 3.5.; Cave Club; ATA; Dean's List; Judiciary Dorm Representative. James Starr Shaffer Arlington, Va. B.A. Abraham Shait Richmond, Va. B.A.; 2AM; Community Service; Davis Ward. Benjamin Franklin Shaw Rehoboth, Del. B.A.; Jefferson Society; University Republicans; AI- derman Legislative Council; Dean's List: $HZ. William Miller Shaw, II Rehoboth Beach, Del. B.A.; Navigators; Madison Hall Tutoring; Young Republicans, Action '71 ; IDHE. College of Arts and Sciences 1 68 6 8 1 167 Randolph Edison Shelton, Jr. Abingdon, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Alderman Road Judiciary Com- mittee: Jefferson Party; Young Republicans. Sharen Elaine Shickel Harrisonburg, Va. B.A.; Madison Hall, Companionship Program, Big Sister Program; Dean's List. David Karl Shriver Greensburg, Pa. B.A.; Cavalier Daily, Circulation Manager; K2; Dean's List; Ornothology Club. Brian Harvey Siege! Norfolk, Va. B.A.;Judiciary Comminee;CmIior Daily; Committee on Student Rights and Accountabilities; Raven Soci- ety. Michael Jouph Silvester Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A.; Varsity Football; Dean's List; Madison Hall; Raven Society: Dormitory Senior Counselor. Ronald J. Similo Elizabeth, Pa. B.A.; Varsity Football; Dean's List: Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes; Edi. Albert Simon: III Charleston, S.C. B.A.; Dean's List; Cavalier Daily; J.B. Minor Society. Mark Brown Sisisky Petersburg, Va. B.A.; Dean's List: AEI'L David A. Smathers Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Rifle and Pistol Club. Charles Tattersall Smith, Jr. Hudson, Ohio B.A.; Ben. Downing Lemuel Smith III Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Freshman Football; Rugby; 23H; Dean's List. Edward McNamara Smith Mannboro, Va. 3.5.: AKW. Peter Huntley Shea Rye, N.Y. B.A.; Cavalier DIily, Editor in Chief; Madison Hall Fellow; K2; Dean's List: Echols Scholar; Committee on Environment: Calendar and Scheduling Committee. Clyde William Shearman, Jr. Havertown, Pa. B.A.; Dean's List; Varsity Track; I.M. Sports. Ernest R. Shelton, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Rugby Club. Michael S. Shelton Wilton, Conn. B.A.; TKE; Madison Hall; P-K German Society; Dean's List. Gilbert Smith III Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Holly Louise Smith McLean, Va. B.A.; Cavalier Daily, Editorial Board; University Union, Publicity Chairman; Dean's List. John Dabney Smith Mannboro, Va. B.A. Joseph John Smith Shamokin, Pa. B.A.; Football; Ele. Randolph Wayne Smith Richmond, Va. B.A.;GX. Robin Elizweth Smith Clifton, Va. B.A.; Young Republicans; Young Americans For Freedom, Secretary. Steven Lloyd Smith Chincoteague, Va. B.A.; WTJU; UVM Promotions. Stephen Michael Smith Richmond, Va. B.A.;GX. William Morrell Stone ll Arlington, Va. B.A.; ATA: Glee Club. John Douglas Stuart Boyce, Va. B.A.; Polo, V.P., Captain; Adi, Kitchen Manager; Dean's List. Mark Gene Sullivan King George, Va. B.A.; Big Brother; Volunteer Tutor; Dean's List. James H. Sumpmr III Roanoke, Va. 8 .A.; Young Republicans. College of Arts and Sciences William Thomas Smith, Jr. Alexandria, Va. B.A.; EN, V.P.; Madison Hall Tutoring Program; Cavalier Daily. Nicholas Pamplin Spencer Barrington, R.I, B.A.; Swim Team; 42; Dean's List; 2n. David Wayne Spurlock Birmingham, Ala. B.A.; Dean's List; Oovks and Curls: Virginia Players; Echols Scholar. Ellen Elizabeth Staples Roanoke, Va. B.A.; M. William Harvey Stapleton, Jr. Alexandria, Va. B.A.; $KW; Dean's List; WUVA: CBS Representative. Peter Wayne Starr Severna Park; Md. B.A.; Dean's List; Experimental University; Madison Hall. Stanley Frank Stater III Memphis, Tenn. B.A.; First-Year Committee; Dean's List. Donald Janos Smfl Natrowa Heights, Pa. B.A.; thK: Dean's List; Track; Cross Country; Madison Hall Big Brother Progmh. William E. Stehle Seaford, N.Y. B.A.; ATA, Recording Secretary; Madison Hall Big Brother Program; Dean's List. John Joseph Stenger Arlington, Va. B.A. John Scott Stephens Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Basketball; Glee Club; Dean's List; Student Council; Jefferson Party, Prams On'Grounds Housing Committee, Chairman; Senior Coursolor. Craig Robert Stirling Chester, Va. B.A.; St. Elmo. 169 Spencer Andrew Syrctt Springfield, Va. B.A.; WW, House Manager; Jefferson Society; WTJU; Echols Scholar; Dean's List. Douglas Rhudell Tarring Baltimore, Md. B.A.; Varsity Lacrosse; ZRPE; Michael Gene Tebleff Chevy Chase, Md. B.A.; AEH; Dean's List. Tyler 8. Tog Farmington, Conn. B.A.;KA;WTJU. Matson Cody Terry Virginia Beach, Va. B.A.; Madison Hall; Dean's List. Collen Munger Thach, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Rumy Club; Aiderman Legislative Council; 2N. Sydney Thayar IV Bryn Myr, Pa. B.A. John Charles Thomas Norfolk, Va. B.A.; President Black Students for Freedom; Dean's List;Assistant to the Dean of Admissions; The Kotch Committee. Blair Woodward Thompson Alexandria, Va. B.A.; University Railway Historical Society. Thomas Craig Thompson Charleston, W. Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. Carole Anne Thurston Roanoke, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Madison Hall, Tutoring. Robert Edward Tinsley Lynchburg, Va. B.A.; Cloak and Dagger Society, V.P. Richard Stanley Tobey, Jr. Wilmington, Del. 8A.; Gymnastics: Handball Club. Dane Jeffery Toler Scuth Boston, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; ENE Physics Society; ZdDE. Edward Carlton Tosh Richmond, Va. B.A.; END, Treasurer, President; Dean's List. Leonard Lee Touchette Norfolk, Va. B.A.; Associate Head Resident; Head Resident. Margaret Dale Townsend Martinsville, Va. B.A.; Children's Rehabilitation Center. Wilson Randolph Trice Richmond, Va. B.A.; Cavalier Daily; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Dean's List: K2. Andrew Hugh Trotter Lookout Mtn., Tenn. B.A.; First Year Committee; Dormitory Counselor; Madison Hall;Action Ministries. John Paul Trouche Charleston, S.C. B.A.; Jefferson Society; University Guides; Echols Scholar; I.F.C.; Intermediate Honors; Va. Spectator; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; BAX, Sec. 170 ROTC-The ROTC units have some vacancies for first A t yearmen! For more information contact the service of your choice. - -Cavalier Daily College of Arts and Sciences Gary Force Troxoll Madison, N.J. B.A.; Interquiate Honors;Counselor;Special History Program; AZlngohn 8. Minor Pre-Legal Society; PK German Dance Society. Richard Fredrick Tuck Richmond, Va. B.A.; Circle K; Glee Club. Donald Francis Tucker Springfield, Va. BA. Stephen Joseph Turke Springfield, Va. B.A.; Dean's List. Robert Wallace VanHook Fremont, Ohio B.A.; wz; AEA: diE; ATA. Paul Harding VanNoy Chesapeake, Va. B,A.; Dean's List. James Allen Vardy Annandale, Va. B.A.; EX; University Guide Service; Dean's List. Michael Lewis Vaughn Springfield, Va. B.A.; HKtb; Counselor. Kenneth William Waller Chatham, N.J. B.A.; Glee Club: Asociation of Residential Councils, Sub-Committee Chairman; Dean's List. Timothy Burke Walthall McKean, Va. B.A.; Cavalier Daily; Virginia Weddy; Draft Counselor. Dan Gibson Walton Houston, Texas B.A.; $HE; Counselor; Football; Intermediate Hon- ors; Secretary of the College; 2W. Irvin Robert Wanko, Jr. Newport News, Va. B.A.; ATQ; Dean's List. Charles Kelley Warnick Garden City, N.Y. B.A.; Ben. Douglas Lawrence Waterman New York, N.Y. B.A.; Tennis, Captain; Student Athletic Council; ZBT. David J. Wetter Linden, N.J. B.A.; Dean's List: diHZ; Intermediate Honors; Upward Bound Tutoring. George Stewart Webb, Jr. Baltimore, Md. B.A.; AKE; Lacrosse; IFC Representative; Dean's List. Peter W. Webb Reno, Nevada B.A.; Virginia Players, V.P.; Pres; Dean's List. Bruce Cummings Webster Peabody, Mass. B.A.; 412K, Pledgemaster, IFC Representative; John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society. Christopher Henry Clark Weeks BeIAir, Md. B.A.; Dean's List; WTJU: University Union. David Pierce Weeks Hoyd, Va. B.A.; 12K. 171 Randolph Brinkley Wehner Monerey, Va. B.A.; Army ROTC; Monroe Rifles. Matthew Edward Weinstein Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; First Year Committee; Dean's List; Antoinette DeNardis Award; AEH. Andrew Harold Werthmann Fairfax, Va. B.A.; Gwalior Daily, Layout Editor; Band; Dean's List. Howard Chandler Wessells ll Bloxom, Va. B.A. David Alan Westerlund Charleston, S.C. B.A.; HKA, Treas.; Counselor; Dean's List; A1011; IFC. William Herbert Whiting Berryville, Va. B.A. Patrick Lee Whitlow Atlanta, Ga. B.A.; Senior Counselor; HKE; Raven Society; Inter- mediate Honors; OAK, V.P.; $HE; Vice-President of the College; Honor Committee ViceChairman. Lawrence Joseph Whyte Washington, D.C. B.A.; 2N; Rugby Football. Michael Newton Widener Falls Church, Va. B.A.; Circle K; WUVA. Dale 0. Wiley Richmond, Va. B.A.; Dean's List. Paul Marshall Wiley Newport News, Va. B.A.; 6X, Secretary; Pres.; UVA Sailing Amt, Vice-Commodora, Commodore; CPE; Dean's List. Robert Ovolman Wiley Chatham, Va. B.A. Richard Francis Williamson Alexandria, Va. B.A.; Dean's List: ATQ, Treas., Public Relations Officer; IFC Finance Committee, Chairman. James Lennox Wilson Dover, Del. B.A.; Crew; Dean's List; Government and Foreign Affairs Honors: K2. James Tyler Wilson Warrenton, Va. B.A.; Circle K. Louis Eugene Winter, Jr. Richmond, Va. B.A.: First-Year Council; Alderman Road Legislative Council; Dean's List. Nelson Warren Winter Williamsport, Pa. B.A.; AIderman Road Council; M12; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Basketball Manager;Ad?Q; AT A; Student Council Committees; Upward Bound Tutor. Thomas McKinley Withers Annandale, Va. B.A.:GAX. James Douglas Woll Atlanta, Ga. B.A.; Jefferson Society. John Robert Wood Sharpsville, Pa. B.A.; Glee Club, Business Manager, Pres.; Virginia Gentlemen; Counselor; University Guide Service; AEA; AEdi, Sec.;Jeffarson Sociew; 412; Intermediate Honors. 172 Margaret Catherine Wood Sarasota, Fla. B.A.; Alderman Road Council. Alan Brown Woodall Birmingham, Ala. B.A.; Dean's List. Betsy Caldwell Woodall Birmingham, Ala. B.A.; Dean's List. Mark Barry Workman Newport News, Va. B.A.; .AEA, Premedical Society; Recording for the Blind; $2 Society; Intermediate Honors. David Craig Wright Newport News, Va. B.A.; 2AM; Community Service Chairman; 4,2; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. Phillip P. Wright Roanoke, Va. B.A.; Young Republicans; Dean's List. Craig Edward Wynn Allentown, Pa. B.A.; Dean's List; th2; Intermediate Honors. Neil Yoskin Philadelphia, Pa. B.A.; MSIL- Big Brother Program. James Bowman Young Racine, Wis. B.A.; Dean's List; thK, Pres. Stephen Zachry Young Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Cork: 8: Curls, Assoc. Editor, Social Editor; 21!; Dean's List. Thomas Howard Young Richmond, Va. B.A.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; AEA: 4i; dIKW. Thomas Nelson Young Richmond, Va. B.A.; TKE, Rush Chairman, V.P. Karo A. Zarian Bayside, N.Y. B.A. College of Arts and Sciences 1 73 174 his is the second year that the Architecture School has T resided in Campbell Hall. With the larger facilities available to the School, Dean Joseph Bosserman has sought ways to accomodate more students and at the same time more effectively use the faculty and facilities. The curriculum underwent complete reform at the beginning of the year. The first two years of the new architecture curriculum consist mostly of College courses with a few design courses thrown in. The reasoning behind this, according to Mr. Bosserman, is an attempt to give each student a broader background enabling them to specialize in the final two years of their training. There are some serious drawbacks to this new program. First year students who are quite unexposed to the rigors of the School, complain that they have no way of deciding if they like architecture until at least their second year. Also, Mr. Bosserman has said that the faculty advisers in the School don't receive enough information about College courses to adequately counsel the incoming students about the courses they take. The upper class students, however, like this system, for it gives them closer contact with the professors in a narrower field of study. Mr. Bosserman anticipates some new approaches next year to cope with the lack of identity of the first year Architecture students with the School itself. One idea was to have more student-faculty get togethers so that first-yearmen can become familiar with the professors. The Architecture School over the past few years has also developed an uppercloss advisory program for first-year students. The purpose is to answer questions and generally help the incoming students through their first year. According to Mr. Bosserman, the program has met with only partial success. 175 B 7 1 177 Richard George Andry, Jr. Metairie, La. B.A.; AKE; Dean's List; Intermediate honors; Coun- selor: Design Council; Student Council; University Union; Am. Sports Edkor, Cork! 8: Curls; Modulus Magazine, Staff; Cheerleader; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. Glenn M. Apgar Basking Ridge, N.J. B.A.; Dean's List; Modulus. Robert Lloyd Britt Port Salerno, Fla. B.A. Paul Walker Clarke Newport News, Va. B.A.; Judiciary Committee; Design Council. Frank D. Cox Charlottesville, Va. M.A. William B. Daggett, Jr. Charlottewille, Va. 3 .A.; 9X,V.P.; Modulus; Dean's List. Daniel Patrick Donovan Tallahassee, Fla. B.A.; Design Council; Raven Society; Bad Chock Comm. Stephen Michael Evans Poquoson, Va. B.A.; Design Council; Madison Hall; Dean's List. Glenn Godshall Gauzza Secane, Pa. B.A. Paul Joseph Grady, Jr. Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Gordon D. Griffin Princeton, N.J. B.A.; Dean's List; Modulus. Robert Lee Hilton Fairfax, Va. B.A.; Raven Society; Dean's ListHbHE; Intermediate Honors. Ronald Seymour Kuler Falls Church, Va. B.A.; Modulus; Design Council; Dean's List. Douglas A. Kolso Gagnon, P.Q. Canada B.A. Cecil St. Clair King III Charlottesville, Va. B.A.; Madison Hall. Charles King Summit, N.J. B.A.; Kdi; Dean's Lin. James Christopher Lang Lauderberg, Pa. B.A.; Modulus; Design Council. E. Lowis Luko Fairfax, Va. B .C.P. Louis Franklyn Luau Jr. Washington, D.C. B.A.; ECDE; Cheerleader; Spirit Club; Dean's List. James George Mason Essex Fells, N.J. B.A.; Student Guide; Dean's List. 178 4.. Frederick H. Pugsley Ridgewood, NJ. B.A. Harold Leonard Norman, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. B.C.P.; Alba, Historian; Student Planner's Associmion, Secretary; Dean's List; Venable Tutorial Program. William Ayres Nichols, Jr. Houston, Texas B.A.; Dean's List; EX; 4th Year Class, Secretary- Treasurer; 5th Year Class; V.P. Colvin Lynn Randall Dover, Del. B.A.: Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. Charles Dodd Reid Glen Head, N.Y. B.A.;Dean's List; Crew; Modulus; Community Service Madison Hall. Richard Louis Rochkovsky Belmar, N.J. B.A.; Architecture School; Dean's List; A.I.A.S.; Architectural Councii. Harvey Dale Shapiro More, Pa. B.C.P. moi.- '- Donald Elliot Shay, Jr. Sudbury, Mass. M.P.U.P. David William Stanat Rochester, N.Y. B.A.; Dean's List; Dialogue; Modulus; Architecture Class Secretary-Treasurer. Willem Davis van Bakergem Richmond, Va. B.A. Richard Donald Wanger Lynchburg, Va. B.A.; Design Council, President, Treasurer; Modulus, Editor, Business manager: Dialogue, Editor; IMP; Dean's List. School of Architecture 1 79 180 - he main changes in the School of Engineering over the past T few years have not been induced by the demands of expansion but rather by the demands of the environment. The doubled enrollment over the past fifteen years has been controlled by branching the increased student load into new and rapidly developing fields. Many of the incoming students are taking a keen interest in civil engineering, especially as it pertains to environmental clean-up. As a result the civil engineering program has been growing at a faster rate than any other department. Another factor which has aided in keeping expansion under control is that many of the Engineering programs are interdisciplinary, branching out into other schools in the University. This aids in taking some of the course load off the Engineering School. Yet despite the facts that the faculty has been increasing faster than the student enrollment and the Engineering School has been building rapidly over the past fifteen years, the School has still found it necessary to implement a new Student Advisory Program. The new program, headed by Omer Gianniny, Jr., consists of volunteer upperclass students, each responsible for advising eight first-yearmen. Undergraduate and graduate advisers are much more feasible in the Engineering School by virtue of its narrower scope and professional program. Most students who come to the Engineering School have already decided upon their field of study, thus eliminating much of the indecisiveness on the part of the students, a perennial problem in the College. All these factors add up to make the Engineering School one of the least cramped and weIl-controlled schools in the University. 181 182 School of Engineering Kristin Lloyd Allen Virginia Beach, Va. 8.8.; TBH, Secretary; Intermediate Honors; American Society, Vice-President; Trident Society, V.P.; So- ciety of American Military Engineers. James Michael Amrhein Richmond, Va. B.S.;A.S.M.E., V.P.; Society of Automotive Engineers, President: Engineering Council Representative. Jeffrey Alan Andrews Charlottesville, Va. 35.; Engineering Council, President; A.S.C.E., Presi- dent; Dean's List; Mm; th. Henry Brewerton Barrow Fair Haven, N.J. 3.8.; Cross Country; Track; HKQ Donald Lewis Bartel Holmdel, N.J. B.S.;Track. James Hail Bennett Frankford, Del. 3.8.; Trigon; Outing Club; Scuba Club; 24E; En- gineering Council Representative; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. . Don Joseph Bertsch Charlottesville, Va. 8.8.; A.S.M.E., Secretary; Society of Automotive Engineers, Secretary. Roy Edward Bothol Charlottesville, Va. B.S. ' Richard David Bill Woodbury, N.J. 3.8.; Dean's List; AT; A.S.C.E.; Rugby Club; Student C ouncil Committee on Traffic and Parking; I.M.'s. Charles William Binfqrd, Jr. Maidens, Va. 3.8.; Rugby Club; AT, Secretary; A.S.C.E. Edgar August Blaus, Jr. West Orange, Va. B.S.; lst Year Crew Team. Bruce Alan Bogor Falls Church, Va. 3.8.; TB ; 2N; Varsity Baseball; Intermediate Hon- ors. Joseph Patrick Bower Falls Church, Va. 8.5. Robert Lee Bowman Penn Laird, Va. . 8.8.; American Institute of Aeronautim and Astro- nautics, Chairman; Alderman Road Judiciary Council, Chairman. William Wayne Brubakor Alexandria, Va. B.S.; M9; A.S.C.E., Secretary; Karate Club; Dean's List, Scuba Club. Gholie McCoy Burgess, Jr. Sedley, Va. 3.8.; American Nuclear Society. James Joseph Byrnu Alexandria, Va. 3.8.; A.S.C.E. Jame: Wesley Caldwell Charlottesville, Va. 8.8.; TB : EX;8T. Rodney Basil Campbell Lyndhurst, Va. 8.8.; Trigon; Alderman Road Committee; Student Council Representative; Student Council, In Year Committee; Dean's List; I.E.E.E.; Engineering Club. Bob Clark Decatur, Ala. 8.5.: Dean's List; TBH. 183 Irving Brodrigg Clayton Ill Fairfax, Va. B.S. Raymond Wilson Clements Richmond, Va. 8.5.; thE; TBn; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List Reid T. Clemmer Manilus, N.Y. B .S.: EAE; ASME; Lab Asistantship. John Issac Cofer IV Richmond, Va. 3.8.: Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; 2n; Varsity Fencing Team. Charles Brown Eddy Short Hills, N.J. B .S.: Dean's List; KA; CbHE. David Glen Ellerbrake Charlottesville, Va. 8 .S.; Deank List. Metle Bruce Elliott Charlottesville, Va. 8.5.; 432K; Jefferson Sabers; Trigon; Army ROTC David John Firth Roanoke, Va. 8 .S.: Trigon; Trident Naval Society; Dean's List. 184 Brian Price Coupe Syracuse, N.Y. B.S.; AIAA, Treasurer; Fencing Team, King. Charles William Craig Murray Hill, N.J. 35. Stephen Charles Crossen Charlottesville, Va. 8.8.; Dean's List; $H2; TBH; AXE; AM'Z;A.I.Ch.E., Pres. Edward M. Davis Annandale, Va. B.S.; Dean's List; ATQ. Dale E. Dawson Arlington, Va. 8.8.; TBH; President; HKN. Donald Edward Dawson Arlington, Va. B .S.; HKN; TBH; $HE. Richard Evans Deaner Richmond, Va. 35.; EN. Bharathan Desikan Kumbakonam, India M.S. Michael Burgess Dmmore Charlottesville, Va. B.S.; Adm; Trigon,Treasurer; Engineering Council Edward Thomas Dixon Grundy, Va. 35. Guy Carleton Drewry, Jr. Roanoke, Va. 8.5.; AT; Dean's List; Madison Hall Volunteer. Philip L. Dziubinski Falls Church, Va. 35.; A.I.Ch.E.: AXE; Engineering Advisor Michael Rayburn Garrett Great Falls, Va. 8.5.; Dean's List; ch. Daniel Robert Garst Louisville, Ky. 8.5.; Student Council; Intermediate Honors; OAK; Engineering Council, Secretary; Dean's List; me. Paul Bowman Goodall Locust Dale, Va. B.S.; Dean's List; diHZ; Intermediate Honors. DeEpak Gupta New Delhi, India M.S.; Electrical Engineering Association, Secretary; Gymkhana Activities. James Tayloo Gwathmey Charlottesville, Va. B.S.: Dean's List; TBH; HKN, Bridge Correspondent. John Joseph Hagen Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Warren Johnson Hall 8.8.; IEEE Vice Chairman, Student Committee. John Albert Heisler, IV Richmond, Va. B.S.;9T; AZdD; ASCE. Richard Clinton Helm 8.8.: $EK; Arnold Air Society, Commander; Dean's List; University Scholarship: ROTC Scholarship. James L. Henderson B.S.;ASME;Dean's List; Ben; Engineering Counselor. Harold Kenneth Herzog 8.5.; mm; Dean's List; Madison Hall Tutoring; Pep Band. Thomas Edelan Hokameyer Towson, Md. 8.5.: HKQ School of Engineering Michael Douglas Fitzpatrick DanvilIe, Va. 33.; HKN: CDHE: TB ; TKE; Intermediate Honors. Franklin Carter Flippo Ashland, Va. 8.8.; 2n; Dean's List. Gordon Steve Gardner Vienna, Va. 8.5.; Varsity Baseball; ASCE. Patrick Lynn Garner Lynchburg, Va. 8.8.; Glee Club; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Virginia Players. Andrew Henry Hook Portsmouth, Va. 8.5.; Trigon; Engineering Council; TBH, Secretary; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List; d:H2. Richard Trent Hunt Charlottesville, Va. 8.8.; ASCE; BAX; Dean's List. Steven Marshall Hunt Dahlgren, Va. 8 .S.; Dean's List; ASME. Jess Paul Hutchinson Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S.;AXE;A.I.Ch.E. 185 Douglas Eugene Jackson Bethesda, Md. 8.8.; UVA Rifle and Pistol Club, Treas., Pres; thK; WUVA: Trigon; Rifle Team, Captain. Thomas Dewar Jenkins Gibson Island, Md. B .S.; St. Elmo; Lacrosse; Dean's List. James Michael Johnson Alexandria, Va. 35. Philemon Wye Johnson Annandale, Va. 8 .S.; NROTC. Jay Louis Joslin Charleston, W. Va. 8.8.; SAX; Dean's List. Michael Stephan Kearney Dumont, N.J. 8.8.; Dean's List; American Nuclear Society; Trigon Engineering Society. Benjamin Wright Koeler Richmond, Va. 8 .S.; American Society of Civil Engineers. Michael Fager Keller Springfield, Va. 8.5.: Intramural Department Staff; UVA Adminiy trative Committee; Dean's List. Clyde Delmar Kestner Charlottesville, Va. M.S.; GT; Dean's List; S.N.A.M.E.; A.S.M.E. John Burall Knapp Hagerstown, Md. 8.5.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; American Nuclear Sociew. Kenneth Alward Knowles, Jr. Charlottesviile, Va. M.S.; Track; Raven Society, V.P.; Cheerleader, Cap- tain; NROTC, Battalion Commander; 91', Regent, OAK; EdJE. Russel J. Lander Berkeley Heights, N.J. B.S.; Intermediate Honors. Charles Joseph Laughon, Jr. Bedford, Va. B.S.; ATQ; m2; 9T; TB ; Dean's List: Counselor; American Nuclear Society: German Club. George R. Laws Charlottesville, Va. B.S. Stephen Alfred Lawson Los Angeles, Calif. B.S.; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; A.I.A.A. Warren Duryu Leach, Jr. Norfolk, Va. 8.8.; AEtD, Sergeant at Arms; Trigon, Historian; I.E.E.E, Joseph Sharp Littleton III Springfield, Pa. 35.: ani, V.P.; Rugby; Dean's List; Engineering Council, Representative, Historian. Harry Eugene Lockhart Louisville, Ky. 8.5.; Upperclass Resident Staff, Chairman; Student Council; Engineering Council; Madison Hall; XW; GT. James Lewis Lockwood, Jr. Hampton, Va. B.S.: Windlan, Editor; A.S.M.E., Treas.; S.A.E., Treas.; Dean's List; Curriculum Committee. Louie Jerome Loizou Hampton, Va. 8.5.; Football; Track; A.I.A.A.; Young Republicans; WUVA: John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society. 186 b See Capt. Jack. U.S. Space Patrol, 206 Page, or call 295-8403. -Cavalier Daily School of Engineering Mark Leslie Mason Linden, N.J. B.S.; HKN, Vice President; TBI'I; IEEE, Secretary; th2: Intermediate Honors; Dean's List. James Norton McClelland, Jr. Marlton, N.J. 8.8. James N. McGarvey, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 8.5.; Student Council; Engineering Council: IFC; CDF: 9T; Dean's List; Gymnastics Club. Joseph Alva McGrady Charlottesville, Va. 3.8.; $H2; TBI'I; American Nuclear Society, Under- graduate Officer; Dean's List. Warren L. Maekins Arlington, Va. 3.5.; Dean's List; ASCE. Frederick Larkin Moore Columbus, Ohio 8.8.: Dean's List: 6X; Trail Club; Intermediate Hon- ors: Cave Club: Young Republicans: First Year Eng. School Advisor. Noel Scott Morgan Charlottesville, Va. B.S. Kenneth Albert Mortensen Charlottesville, Va. 8.8.; Housing Council. Stuart Paul Myers Richmond, Va. B.S.; Curriculum Study Committee; IEEE Publicity Committee Chairman Student IEEE, Dean's Lin: Engineers Club. Clifford Warren Nelson Fans Church, Va. B.S. Joseph Roben Nixon Farmville, Va. 8 .5. Michael G. Otten Ellicott City, Md. 3.5.; 6T; Ell: Vice-President: Dean's List. Joseph Robert Paljug Falls Church, Va. 8.8.; Dean's List. Charles Nerses Papazian Warren, N.J. 5.5.; 1975 JPAA; Rapier Magazine. Marvin Evans Pershing, Jr. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. B .S.; AFROTC: WUVA. D'Arcy Emory Phillips, Jr. Newport News, Va. B.S.; IEEE; Intermediate Honors: Dean's List. David Burkman Reynolds Alexandria, Va. M.S.; thE; TBH; Dean's List; Rugby Club. John Howard Ring Houston, Texas 8.5.: Judiciary Committee; A245 President; IFC President's Council; 9?; PK-German; Engineering Council. Willard Paul Roderick Charlottesville, Va. 8 .S.; Dean's List; Crew; Sailing Club. John Eugene Rolay, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. B.S.; IEEE. 187 188 - ,grq N PI ..aaoom 'nl-ul-l-.!ll.a. 00.... .v c 189 Jeffrey Bruce Schilling Laurel, Md. 8.8.; 9X; Vice President. Michael Juergen Schoeneberg Serrebeek, Belgium 8 .S.: AIAA, Vice Chairman. Stephen Robert Schreiber Kensington, Md. 3.5.: EX; Dormitory Counselor. John Henry Schulor Easton, Pa. 8.5.; X6; Dean's List. David R. Soroskie Alexandria, Va. 3.8.; Fencing Team, Captain, Secretary, Treasurer; Al- derman Legislative Council: Dean's List. William Edward Shuff Baltimore, Md. 3.8.; First Year Counselor Program: Head Resident Program; Dean's List. George Edward Sinkinson III Owings Mills, Md. 8.8.; Kb; ASME; 2A5; Lacrosse; Scarab Award. David Bruce Smith Atlanta, Ga. B .S.; Dean's List; 91'. Frederick Nichol Sollog Franklin Square, N.Y. B.S.; Lacrosse. DoWitt Brent Sprinkel Orange, Va. 8.8.: Basketball; ASCE. Michael Morton Sprinkel Orange, Va. 8.8.: .HE. Jeffrey Lawson Stine Orlando, Fla. 8.5.; NROTC Honor Award; Rifle and Pistol Club; Dean's List. Daniel Alan Stone Cumberland, Md. 3.5.; EX; TBH; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. John Sigmund Strenkowski Linden, NJ. 8.5.; 2PT. Secretary; Dean's List; AIAA; UVa Scholarship. Thomas Frank Sturniolo Hicksville, N.Y. 8.8. Martin Svedlow Falls Church, Va. B .S.;d?H2. Henry Arthur Sweeny McLean, Va. 8.8.; Dean's List. Harold David Valencia Chicago, III. 8.5.; Trigon, Historian; AIAA, Secretary. Harvey Lewis Vines, Jr. Richmond, Va. 8.5.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Engineering Council; New Engineering Party. Regan Edward Voit Houston, Tex. 8 .15.: GT, Scribe. 190 Michael Sanford Wade Covington, Va. B .S.: Dean's List; IE EE. James Lawrence Wamsley Ill Rockriver, Ohio 8.8.; Raven Society; HKN: TBH; Dean's List; Inter- mediate Honors; Trigon, President; Curriculum Study Committee Engineering'School: Glee CIub. Forest Frederick Whitehead Centerport, NY. 8.8.: WTJU Station Manager; IEEE. Wayne Forest Williams Millboro, Va. 8.8. Robert Adrian Williamson Saddle River, NJ. 3.8.: Engineering School President; IMP; Xrb, T.I.L.K.A. Timothy Loren Wofford Houston, Texas 8.8. David Conrad Wolfe, Jr. Mclean, Va. 3.5.; WTJU, Chief Engineer; IEEE, Treasurer; HKN. Richard William Wright Malvern, Pa. Coulis! Dolly, Photography Editor; University Singers; A.S.M.E. Harold Hanney Yeager Princeton, NJ. B S John Micheal Zoller Cincinnati, Ohio B.S.; Judiciary Committee Vice-Chairman; First Year Adviser; Dean's List; Engineering Council; ASME; ZAE. David V. DeCroce Charlottesville, Va. B .S.: Dean's List. School of Engineering 1 9 1 :l :' .9'. I n' ,r i EC- 6. .. ,. Tl I HI . fll E he rate of change in the School of Nursing is slow. As one of I the three undergraduate professional schools on the Grounds, its main concern is the science of healing. Long hours are spent in actual practice in the hospital, supplementing classroom instruction. The curriculum of the Nursing School has changed as little as McKim Hull itself. The school has grown less over the past few years than the other schools of the University. Thus, there has been little need to radically change any of the teaching procedures or curriculum. In a few years, however, the new Nursing School will be completed across the street from McKim Hall. Upon completion the new school will be able to accomodate about three hundred nurses, an increase of nearly one-third. To educate this larger student population, changes in curriculum, and teaching methods may be required. While adiustments are anticipated, the actual changes can only be made when the problems present themselves. Meantime, the nursing school will continue at the some pace. 192 193 194 195 Florence Olu Adegboye lressi, Nigeria 3 .3. Ellen DeWitt Anderson Baltimore, Md. 3.5.; Senior Class President. Nancy Lee Armistaad Lynchburg, Va. 8.8.; School of Nursing, President. Donna C. Ashton Huntington, NY. 8.8.; Dean's List. Susan Kaye Baker Fort Bragg, N.C. 8.5.: Judiciary Committee. Miriam Patricia Banks Arlington, Va. 8 .8. Karen Cornelia Barlow El Paso, Texas 8.5.; Dean's List. Mary A. Berryman Stafford, Va. 8.5.; Black Student Alliance. Betty Lynn Binford Maidens, Va. B .S.; 5.N.A.V. Mary Trexler Blanchard Charlottesville, Va. 35. Barbara Jean Bolecek Woodford, Va. B.S.: Student Council, Key Committee Chariman: S.N.A.V.: Alderman Residential Council. Kathleen Delores Bond Vienna, Va. B.S. Susan Elizabeth Bondurant Newport News, Va. B .5. Mary Bennett Botkin Mount Airy, NC. B.S.; Mary Lynn Bowers Annandale, Va. 8 .S.; S.N.A.V.: Dean's List. Nancy Leigh Breedlove Chase City, Va. B .5. Joanne Kathleen Browning Warrenton, Va. B .S. Carolina J. Brunt Riverton, NJ. 35. Susan Gwen Burgess Franklin, Va. B.S.; S.N.A.V. Jana Christine Bums Dahlgren, Va. B.S.; ZTA, Pres. 196 School of Nursing Jean Frances Burns Charlottesville, Va. 8 .S.; ZTA Rush Membership Chairman. Margaret Anne Callis Portsmouth, Va. 8 .$.: Nursing Honor Society, Archivest. Lydia J. Chapman Arlington, Va. 8 .S.; Smdent Nursing Association. Ellen Joan Chasen Fredericksburg, Va. Student Nurses Association of Va., Chairman of Publicity Committee. Patricia Bingham Clark Charlottesville, Va. B .S.; Dean's List. Jacqueline Annette Cleaton LaCrosse, Va. 8.5. Donna Stuart Coffman Mt. Sidney, Va. 85.: Nursing Honors, Vice President; Deank List; Student Nurses Association. Brenda Lou Coleman Lynchburg, Va. 8.5.; Dean's Llst. Cathy Gail Cornwall Ivor Va. 3.5.; Student Nurses Association of Va., Treasurer; Dean's List. Kay Helene Custer Richmond, Va. 8.8.; Student Council; University Singers; Secretary Nursing School. Karen Lynne Davis Silver Spring, Md. B.S.; AAD; Nursing Honor Society; Dean's List. Sharon Lee Davis Silver Spring, Md. 3.8.; Student Nurses Association of Va.; Nursing Honor Society, Corresponding Sec.; Dean's List; AAD. Saibra Dianne Dowdy Farmville, Va. 3.8. Paula Grace Dunn Capron, Va. B.S.; Dean's List; Judicial Committee; Alderman Road Social Committee, Chairman. Cheryl Jo Ellis Alexandria, Va. 8.5.; Senior Class Secretary: Dean's List; Student Nurses Association of Va. Mary Susan Farmer Bowling Green, Va. B .8. Linda Marie Fields Arlington, Va. B 5.; Navy Nurse Corps. Candidate. Annette W. Fries Arlington, Va. B.S.; Student Nurses Association of Va. Susan Diane Garland Franklin, Va. B .8. Sandra Lynne Gaspar Martinsburg, West Va. 8.5.: ZTA, Vice-President. 197 Linda Sue George Frederick, Md. 85.; Miss Student Nurse of U. Va., 1971. Mary Alice German Oak Hill, West Va. 8.8.; Dean's List; Nursing Honor Society; SNAV; Jr. Class President. Allyn Cushing Gittleson Manchester, NH. 8.5., Cavalier Dailv. Melva Bette Givens Salem, Va. B .S. Kathryn Vance Hall Blacksburg, Va. 8.5.; Nursing Honor Society: Dean's List; Student Nurses Association, Pres.; AET. Judith Courtney Hamilton Roanoke, Va. 8.5. Susan Jean Hansen Arlington Heights, III. 8.5.: NIMH Traineeship;SNAV. Mary Jane Heilman Charlottesville, Va. 35. Kledus Jane Henderson Charlottesville, Va. 8.8.; Registered Nurse Student Association. Eunice Colleen Hintz Charlottesville, Va. 3.5. Gwendolyn Faith Hitt Stevensburg, Va. .v 8.8. 2:? Jean Blount Hudson Vienna, Va. B .5. Carol Sue Hummel Harrisonburg, Va. 3.5.; Dean's List. Susan Lee Jeffers Venetia, Pa. 3 .S.; Dean's List. Helen M. Jenkins Alexandria, Va. 8 .S.; Dean's List. Priscilla Ogden Job. Amherst, Va. 1 3.5. Brenda Susan Jones Virginia Beach, Va. B .S.; SNAV. Elaine M. Jones Clairton, Pa. 8.5. Kathleen Ann Jones Fairfax, Va. 8.5. Linda J. Kelley Franklin, NJ. 8.5.; Dean's List; SNAV. 198 Katherine Kincannon Alexandria, Va. B.S. Miriam E. King Westover, Md. 8.5.; Associate Head Resident, McKim Hall; Field Hockey Team. Janet M. Kiss Flushing, N.Y. B.S.; S.N.A.V. Linda Carol Lang Rockville, Md. 8.8. Bonnie W. Lee Roanoke, Va. 8.8.; Dean's List. Priscilla Lillian Lehman Parma, Ohio 8 .S.; Dean's List. Barbara Jean Loops Arlington, Va. 8 .S.; S.N.A.V., Corresponding Sec.; Dean's List. Ruth Charlene Lumadue Richmond, Va. 8 .S. are so fearful of reprisals from on high that few of us would be so naive as to sign our names. 0 o . .---. j , ta 0': 'l A V f. 'v School of Nursing -A Faculty Member Kathleen McGuire Charlottesville, Va. 3.5.; Dean's List. Linda Charlene Matika Charlottesville, Va. 3 .S. Camille Marie Maywnave Pebble Beach, Calif. 8.8.; School of Nursing, V.P.; Board of Directors; Cavalier Daily, Honor Committee. Paula Elizabeth Miller Mechanicsburg, Penn. B .S. Lillian Juanita Morris Charlottesville, Va. 83. Jean Ann Moulis New Orleans, La. 8 .S.; Student Council Representative Judy Gail Mowles Salem, Va. 3.5.; S.N.A.V. Susan Adele Muller Chester, Va. 8 .S.; Dean's List; S.N.A.V. Virginia Marie Murray Brooklyn, N.Y. 8.8.; S.N.A.V., 1st V.P. Susan Lee Pearson Norfolk, Va. B.S. Miriam Marie Phillippe Staunton, Va. 8.5.: Dean's List. Anna Mao Poland Hyattsville, Md. 8.5.; Processions Committee. 199 200 201 Melinda Cradle Potter Charlottesville, Va. B.S.: Dean's List. Kathryn Ann Probost Radnor, Pa. 8.5.; ZTA; Senior Class Treasurer; S.N.A.V. Rosemary C. Roddy Virginia Beach, Va. 8.8.; Nursing Honor Society: Dean's List. Debbie Jean Reid Broadway, Va. 3.8.: S.N.A.V., Recording Secretary; Dean's List; Nursing Honor Society. Lynne Berryman Robertson Springfield, Va. 3.8.; Dean's List. Elizabeth Wade Sampson Orange, Va. 8.8.: Cavalier Daily. Margaret Elizabeth Seavor Charlotte, N.C. 8.5. Kathleen Rose Soifart Roanoke, Va. 3.5.; Vice-Pres. Senior Class; S.N.A.V. Virginia Ann Sewell Landsdale, Pa. B .S. Rebecca Jane Shreckniso Weyers Cave, Va. B .5. Barbara Lee Slough Middletown, Ohio 8.8. Stephanie Pamela Smiley Leesburg, Va. B.S.; University Guides; Hockey Club; U. Va. Public Affairs Comminee. Betty Ann Smith Parksley, Va. 8.5. Katherine Smith Rochester, N.Y. 8.5.; Nursing Honor society; Pres.; Dean's List; Course Evaluation Committee. Penny A. Smith Roanoke, Va. 8 .5. Pamela S. Sprouse Charlottesville, Va. 8 .S.; Dean's List. Kathleen Agnes Stanton Cheltenham, Pa. 8.5. 202 Susan M. Stokrocki Trenton, NJ. B .S.; Dean's List; Madison Hall Volunteer. Diane Lynn Tarr Wellsburg, West Va. 8.5. Elizabeth Tayloe Middleburg, Va. B .S.; Dean's List: SNAV. Ellenclaire Tnttner Springfield, Va. 8.3. Mary Lee Travis Montross, Va. 8.5.; Nursing Honor Society, Recording Secretary; SNAV. Susan Loree Trogdon Charlottesville, Va. B .5. Diane Olivia Wagner Richmond, Va. 3 .S.: SNAV. Dolores Brooks Watkins Blacksburg,BVa. 3.5.; Dean's List. Sherry Ligon Watkins Charlottesville, Va. 8 .S.: RN. Janice Ellis Webb Charlottesville, Va. B .S. Phyllis M. Wertz Roanoke, Va. 33.; Dean's List; R.N. Student Association. Patricia Melody White Newport News, Va. B .S.; Dean's List. Sharon Ann Wilson Charlottesville, Va. B.S. Cynthia Annette Wolfe Memphis, Tenn. 35.; Nursing Honor Society: SNAV; Dean's List. Margaret Alison Woody Newport News, Va. B .S.; Treasurer, Nursing School. Patricia Gail Yates Yorktown, Va. 3.5.: Dean's List. Mary Kay Zaiser Fuchu, Japan B .S.; SNAV. I A 3 School of Nursing 203 204 4.1- 'lis n31- '12- 'Xs A.C- -?l- 3.2- '39 11.51. I. 2. . W. ' . u n'iHanJ'r over the past five years. The faculty has nearly doubled in that time span. Assistant Dean Michael Caldwell revealed the projected growth plans for the Education School include forty- tive hunared undergraduates with a graduate school of approximately thirteen hundred students. The faculty will number close to one hundred. Growth, according to the assistant dean, has been carefully planned through intensive studies to yield the optimum numbers of both students and faculty. The completion of the new Education School will eliminate many existing problems caused by the limited facilities at Peabody Hall. Essentially the difficulty is the lack of centralized space causing the faculty and classes to spread out all over the University. The new building's larger area will accommodate nearly the entire faculty, and provide more available space for clinical and individual instructional activities. Along with this, new equipment will be added. The apparatus that is being purchased is modern audio-visual aid equipment, and specialized labs containing one-way mirrors for MR apid growth has highlighted the Education School's progress '35'29'3t-3i-9i-i3-X-61- JL- ;. we ii-i'c-X-ii-il-ti-i'c'l? 995593559565? eeenebn observation of teaching techniques. Other rooms are designed for the purpose of studying children in realistic class situations. Experiments directed at determining optimum class size can be conducted in the various sized rooms. The new classrooms will also provide better testing facilities. The larger space can be utilized in block scheduling experiments, where courses are held once a week in a three to four hour session. Along with a small library the new Education School will also have automated study carrels. When asked if the new facilities would precipitate changes in curriculum, Mr. Caldwell responded that the existing areas of study will be strengthened, rather than going into new areas. The Education School is predominantly graduate student oriented. In fact, 50-7596 of the allocated funds are spent on Graduate students, the remaining 20-2596 on undergraduates. Since the school is organized this way, most classes tend to be small seminars. One fault with the planning is that the new Education School is already too small to accomodate the proiected enrollment. Thus, some Education courses will most likely still be scattered in the various buildings of the University. i l 1 , 7wl ' ! f, 7 ,14 1 Ali 1 I 1.: 1:. 5i: . 208 School of Education Pamela Agner Allison Covington, Va. 8.5.; Cheerleader; Women's Committee. Anne Newton Atherton Charlottesville, Va. 8.5.: S.E.A.; American Legion School. Russell E. Barber Charlottesville, Va. Ed. 0.: School of Education, President: S.E.A., President; Education Faculty Council. Camelia Hall Beach Richmond, Va. M. Ed. Cynthia J. Beall Massapequa, NY. 8.8.; Guide Service: Tennis Club; S.E.A. Ellen Jane Bernstein Norfolk, Va. 8 .S.; Deans List. Kathleen Fay Berry London, England 8.5. Yvonne E. Bartsch Charlottesville, Va. B.S.; Association for Chitdhood Education; S.E.A. Thomas Mason Bibb, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. 3 .S.; Baseball. Turner Ashby Blackburn, Jr. Falmouth, Va. 8.8. Carolyn Marie Brady Providence, RJ. M. Ed. Steven M. Braintwain Chesapeake. Va. B .S.; Koinonia. Deborah Jo Brame ArIington, Va. 8.5. Stuart Wayne Bray Charlottesville, Va. Ed. 0.; Graduate Assistantship; S.E.A., Social Com- mittee. Elaine Marie Brennan Boonton, N.J. M. Ed. Patricia Gay Brownley Shaker Heights, Ohio 85.; Association for Childhood Education; S.E.A.; Dean's List. Caroline Elizabeth Carter Charlottesville, Va. B .S.; Madison Hall, Office of Community Service. Kathleen Ann Curran Freeport, N.Y. M. Ed. John Larry Clements Rocky Mount, Va. M. Ed. Margaret Anne Cooper Arlington, Va. 8.5. 207 Ann Elizabeth Crymes Richmond, Va. B.S.; Madison Hall, Big Sister; Dean's List; Tennis. Patricia Sumners Currie Keswick, Va. Ed.D. William Lockett Davis Charlottesville, Va. 8.5.; Football. Nancy Patricia Dickson Oak Hill, W.Va. M.Ed.; Volunteer Community Service: EAH. Catherine Louise Donmue Petersburg, Va. B.S.; Dean's List. Kathleen Marie DonAroma New Britain, Conn. M.Ed. James Floyd Douglas Richmond, Va. 8.8.; Experimental Teacher Training Program. Mary Ann Dzama Aliquippa, Pa. Ed.D.; Graduate Council Representative. Stephanie K. Foyle Newport, R.l. 8.8.; Student Education Committee; CEC, Recording Secretary; Education School Senior Representative; Dean's List. Betty Dare Funderburk Aberdeen, N.C. M.Ed. Pamela 8. Gibson Charlottesville, Va. 8.8. Margaret Carol Goodpasture Ferrum, Va. B.S. Rebecca Esms Gore Rochelle, Va. 35. Bonnet Greenberg Charlottesville, Va. M.Ed. Emily Virginia Hardy Amelia C.H., Va. M.Ed. Carolyn Jean Heatwole Harrisonburg, Va. 8.8.; Volunteer Community Service. Helen Gwenne Heiser APO San Francisco, Calif. 35.; Student Teachers Committee; Alderman Road . Council; Dean's List. Marcia Lynn Hulse Richmond, Va. B.S. William Laughton Judkins II Newport News, Va. 8.5.; Football. Elizabeth Lee Kinnier Charlottesville, Va. . 8.5. 208 Terry Campney Knighton Keswick, Va. M.Ed. Katharine Whitaket Landwan Bethesda, Md. 8.8. Karen LuAnne Lloyd Fairfax, Va. B.S.: Dean's List. Laura 0. Loftin Moorestown, NJ. 8.5.; ACEI, Historian, Newsletter Editor; Honor Counselor; Dean's List. William F. McDermott, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. 8.8.; Dean's List: S.E.A.; Treasurer, School of Educw tion. Connie Jean McGuire Newport News, Va. M.Ed.; EAH; Education Council. Scott Campbell McIntyre San Francisco, Calif. 8.8. Kerri D. Mmet Charlottesville, Va. 3.5.; Dean's List, the University is capable of providing. But they cannot get it here at the same time. -Mark Mittleman Kathleen Lynn Masnik Charlottesville, Va. 8.8.; Dean's List; ACEI Workshop. Virginia Bliss Mason Orange, Va. 8.8.: Dean's List. Caroline Ball Matthews Montgomery, Ala. 8.5.; Dean's List. Ainslie Pincknay Maxwell Williamsburg, Va. 8.5.; Cheerleader. Darlene Napua Miyamoto Alexandria, Va. 8.5.; Dean's List; EAH. Deborah Morey Richmond, Va. 85.; Dean's List; Big Sister Program. Michaela P. Mudre Arlington, Va. B.$.: Dean's List; University Guide Service. James A. Muir Truro, Canada Ed.D. Patricia Jane Mullin Alexandria, Va. B.S. Wendy Anne Norman Toronto, Canada M.Ed. Melissa Kim Olin Falls Church, Va. 8.5.; Madison Hall; Dean's List. Millicent Ann Olin Fairfax, Va. M.Ed.; Virginia Branch ACE, Corresponding Secre- tary; Education Honor Society. School of Education 211 .3. .TJ m1 tum! T.h r 3.... u . a , . a... Mna. M 4.533394in . NH XXV KN .1 5. !!.0!1,7.. x II! Ih'lb-. I .t.x .. $QI: 1 IK. 212 Susan Louise Opper Arlington, Va. B.S. Babette Lynne Peck Richmond, Va. 35.; Dean's List. Ellen Leslie Peck Colonia, New Jersey M.Ed. John Francis Pita: Fairfax, Va. B.S.; Varsity Wrestling, Captain; IFC; EN. Patricia Adair Poates Vienna, Va. M.Ed. Laura Anne Pruner Baton Rouge, La. 3.5.; Dean's List; Field Hockey. Rondo Gail Rafal Norfolk, Va. .35. Maureen Jane Reynolds Westfield, N.J. 3.5.; Dean's List; School of Education, Secretary; Ed- ucation Council. Carol Anne Rossi Charlottesville, Va. M.Ed.; dJKdJ; KAH; Dean's List; N.E.A.: AAA, Trea- surer; Association for Childhood Education; Magna Cum Laude, Treasurer. Andrew Paul Selfridge Shaker Heights, Ohio M.Ed.: Varsity Football, Captain; Dean's List:Student Athletic Council; Lawn Chowder and Marching So- ciety. Kenneth Earl Shipley Pleasant Beach, N.J. M.Ed. Vicki Green Smith Charlottesville, Va. 8.8. Alan L. Steffen Medina, Ohio 8.8.; Dean's List: Madison Hall Tutor; S.E.A. Angela Farley Strauss Charlottesville, Va. 3.6. Barbara K. Sugarman Linden, N.J. 3.5.; Madison Hall, Girl's lntramurals; Dean's List; Student Council Representative; Education Council. School of Education Sandra Napier Taylor Charlottesville, Va. 8.8. David Lorenzo Temple, Jr. Richmond, Va. M.Ed.; KIND. Phyllis Ann Thompson Sacramento, Calif. 3.8.; Dean's List; Judiciary Council. Nina Wilson Vandeer Charlottesville, Va. 8.8.; Dean's List. Gloria Elaine Walker Charlottesville, Va. 8.8.; Dean's List. Jane Garland Waller Virginia Beach, Va. B.A.: Big Sister Program. Diana Ruth Walton Richmond, Va. 8.8. Patricia Ann Willis Arlington, Va. M.Ed.; EAH. Constance M. Wood Roanoke, Va. M.Ed. 213 '21- i'c 34-year: I .1. q. .I. .Is 214 ii- .'. n here is greater pressure for enrollment in the Commerce School than ever before. In order to meet the demands upon the facilities of Mclntire Hall and to keep up with a changing business environmment, the curriculum has been modified. Essentially the program has been put on two tracks. One of these entails accounting. This particular division of the school has tripled in enrollment in the past five years, according to Mr. William Shenkir, assistant professor in the Commerce School. The introductory courses in accounting have also came to serve a larger segment of the University community. Commerce l, Financial Accounting, is now taken by many College students as it gives some insight into general everyday financiaI problems. The other track of the curriculum deals with a concentration of study in three areas: Finance, Marketing, and Management. In this divided program students can specialize in a particular area of gill :l. J'. i ; I I:- . . J'- n n n 4. z y :I': 3': ?:3 x: J. r ,P I L interest with fewer students per class and thus enjoy closer contact with the professors. According to Mr. Shenkir, the general response by the students seems to be favorable. Students respond that the courses are more interesting than under the old system. The Commerce School recently purchased a computer terminal connected to the Gilmer Hall Computer Center. This terminal was financed in part through the efforts of a student bank study group over the past four years. The use of computers is not new to the Commerce School, but the purchase of calculating machines and the computer terminal indicate the greater emphasis that the School is placing upon modern data control devices. The trend of course comes ultimately from business needs themselves. The School is also now accepting more electives than previously. Education and Architecture courses can now be taken along with an expanded variety of College courses. 215 21B School of Commerce Dan Asbury Aldridge, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. 35.; First Year Council; Commerce School, senior representative; CORKS AND CURLS, advertising manager; IFC Booklet, business manager; ZW, social chairman, treasurer: Dean's List. William Thard Anderson CharIottesville, Va. 8.8. Jeffrey Alan Barksdale Pittsburg, Pa. 8.8.; 211, treasurer, president: IFC, Governing Board. Gary Perkins Bibb Charlottesville, Va. 35. Ruben Henry Bird Alexandria, Va. B.S.; IFC, treasurer; ATSZ; IFC Governing Board. Richard Alm Booth Albany, Ga. M.B.A. Raymond Lee Bowers Jr. Chesapeake, Va. 8.8.; NROTC Honor Guard; Glee Club: Virginia Gen- tlemen. Donald Lee Bozarth Charlottesville, Va. 8.8.; AKW. John David Brittingham Hampton, Va. B.S.;9X. Robert S. Broocks Ill Richmond, Va. B.A.; 411012 House Manager: Curriculum Evaluation Report; University Committee on Master Plan: Big Brother Program. John Crowther Butler Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.;dWA. Stanley Walter Butler Charlottesville, Va. B.S.; Football, trainer. Roger Lee Calvert Bethesda, Md. 3.5.; Tuesday Evening Concert Series, President; Var- sity Track Team; V-Club; ACC Honor RoII, Dean's List. William Lyle: Carr Charlottesville, Va. 3.8.; Wrestling; Varsity Letterman, Dean's List; 41511; Wrestling Scholarship Committee Chairman. Howard Burton Clark Mobile, Ala. 85.; Dean's List; AKW; Volunteer Community Service. Paul Michael Connolly Charlottesville, Va. 8.8.; Dean's List; Long Range Planning Committee; NROTC Regular Scholarship; A1011, v.p.; Engineer's Club; Registrative aide. William 6. Crawford Jr. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. B.S.; Dean's List; Consumer Bankers Prize; Scholar- ship Recipient, Virginia-Maryland Bankers School. Charles Felix Cross Ill Ashland, Va. 8.5.; Dean's List: 2H. Elton Norman Crotts Republican Grove, Va. 85.; P-K German; AW. Rea Browning Culpepper Jr. Roanoke, Va. 8.8. 217 John Kent Daniel Winston-Salem, N.C. M.B.A. Charles Willard Davis Chamblee, Ga. 8.8.; Sailing Association; Crew; 1705 JPA. James Powhatan Davis, Jr. Martinsville, Va. 8.8.; Football; Eth. Petar Edward Roy Dickinson Cincinnati, Ohio 8,841,218, Treas.: AKW. Richard James DiFiore Atlanta, Ga. B.S.;tbA6. Allen Gunn Dorin, Jr. Richmond, Va. 8.8.; 1bKW, House Manager. Edward Ernest Ebbert Pittsburgh, Pa. 8.8.: tbPA, Treas.; University Guide Service. Douglas Strung Favm Newport News, Va. 8.5. Lanikai F. Felarca Norfolk, Va. 8.5.; Executive Committee of Counselors, Secretary; Senior Counselor; AKW; Commerce Social Committee. John Yelverton Freeman McLean, Va. 8.5.; Commerce Council; Judiciary Committee; AKW; Commerce Elections Committee, Vice-Chairman; $KW, Business Accountant: Lawn Resident; Dean's List; Crew; Cheerleader. Richard Robert Freeman Virginia Beach, Va. 35. Lee Spence Gardner Alexandria, Va. 8.8.; AW. Dean's List. David Frederic Garmm Baltimore, Md. 8.8. Donald Wayne Gilbert Alexandria, Va. 8.8.; AKW; leE; BFE; Dean's List. Richard Alm Gilly Atlanta, Ga. 5.5.; KA. David R. Greenly Felton, Del. 8.8.:Trigon. Gregory William Griffith Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 8.5.; Dean's List; $HE; Intermediate Honors; DuPont Scholar; M9, Secretary, V.P. Richard Alm Hafter Hicksville, NY. 8.8.; 2AM. Marcel Fwd Hamburger Pascagoula, Miss. 8.5.; Circle K, Board of Directors, Pres.; Experimen- tal University, Coordinating Board: Commerce Coun- cil, Social Committee, Chairman; din, Social Chair- man. Douglas Strother Hamm Charlottesville, Va. 8.8.; ATA, Treas.; AKW; Young republicans, Chair- man. 218 e handlebars, answers to the name of Agathon. Call 293-6533. . -Cavalier Daily School of Commerce Robert B. Harman Annandale, Va. B.S.; Commerce School Vice Pres.; Commerce Coun- cil Chairman;Cavalier Daily, Board of Directors;AK1-';' Dean's List. Gene Douglas Harvey Colonial Heights, Va. 3.8.; Dean's List. Barry Michael Hawkins Concord, N.C. M.B.A. Alvin Walter Janes, Jr. Arlington, Va. B.S. Jack Ray Johndrow Virginia Beach, Va. B.S.; Varsity Wrestling. Kenneth E. Jones, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. M.B.A. Leroy Anderson Keller Richmond, Va. 8.8. Alan Mark Kesler Bergenfield, N.J. 8.8.; Dean's List. Paul C. Lazor Greensburg, Pa. 85.; Dean's List; AZtD: Trigon: Corks and Guns, Photographer; I.F.C.; Dorm I.M. Manager. Henry Leidheiser, Ill Bethlehem, Pa. B.A.; ATA; Young Republicans; Boy Scout Leader. Paul Aaron Levine Norfolk, Va. 8.3.; AEH; AKW; Cavalier Daily. Thomas R. MacPherson Port Washington, NY. 8.5.; Varsity Golf; Committee on Traffic and Parking; Committee on Commerce School Library; Dean's Lisx. Mary Bmtta MacVeigh Cumberland, Md. B.S.; Young Republicans. Albert Dial McAlismr Laurens, 8.0. 8.8. Jacques Edward McCormack Charlottesville, Va. 8.5.; Commerce School President; Honor Committee; AKW; 2 Society; T.I.L.K.A. James Alexmder McCormick Charlottesville, Va. 33.; Commerce School, Secretary, Treas.; Dean's List. James Henry McKenzie Alexandria, Va. 8.8.; Dean's List; AKW, Vice President. Edward Copley McKeown Arlington, Va. 8.8. Daniel John Mercht Boonton, N.J. B.A.; Varsity Baseball. Jerald Felts Miller Hampton, Va. B.S.; Dean's List. 219 220 221 Samuel Earman Morgan Yorktown, Va. B.S.; 9T: HKA. Henry Hahn Myar Memphis, Tenn. 85. Ralph Harold Newton Fredericksburg, Va. 8.5.; Dean's List. William Gibbs Northen Richmond, Va. 8.5.; Dean's List; AKW; U.Va. Veterans for Peace. Mark Richard Olin Falls Church, Va. 3.5.; Big Brother Program; EN; A2; First Year Com- mittee. John Wilson O'Neill Arlington, Va. 8.5.: Glee Club; WUVA, Headnewsman, Business Mgr. Leonard Edwin Paulson, Jr. Lexington, Ky. 8.5.; University Union; Placement Committee; KA. Louis Pavia, Jr. Toms River, N.J. 8.8.: Varsity Wrestling. Matk G. Pond McLean, Va. 33.: Commerce Council; Dean's List; Lacrosse: A1011. Joseph Kim Ranney Arkansas City, Kansas B.$.;Cavaliar Daily, Naxional Advertising Mgr.; Univer- sity Union; P-K German; Student Council, Commerce Representative; KA. Timothy Rives Rash Charlottesville, Va. 85.; Freshman and Varsity Basketball; le. Frank Ruben Newport News, Va. 3.8.; Adi. David Bradley Shea Hampton, Va. 8.5.: P-K German; Crew; I.M. Sports. Lakin Garth Sherrill Athens, Ala. 8.8. John William Shishoff Turnersville, N.J. 3.5.; KW. 222 Stephen S. Simmerman Alexandria, Va. 8.5.; EX; Dean's List. Franklin EarI Souers Marietta, Ohio B.S.; Rowing Association; A1011, Tram; Scuba Club. Harry William Steam: ll Springfield, Va. 8.8.; AKW, Secretary; Cavalier Daily; Madison Hall Tutoring Program. Janes M. Stalling Charleston, 5.0. 3.3.; 131011; Dean's List. William Walter Summerour Birmingham, Ala. 8.8.; Echols Scholar; 4MB; lntennediate Honors; me, Trees. William Fredrick Thompson Richmond, Va. B.S.; AKW, Secretary, Pres; Circle K, Board of Dirac- tors, Treas.; Dean's List; University Union Speakers Committee. Arthur Kenlay Thorn Farmington, Conn. 35.; FIND, Marshall, Historian. John B. Turner Charlottesville, Va. 8.8.; BFE; ZN. Tom Van Antwerp Mobile, Ala. 3.3.; Big Brother Program. John Mitchell Vonable Shreveport, La. 3.8.; Dean's List;Jefferson Society: Rules Committee, Commerce School; Alderman Legislative Committee; Crew. John Graney Walsh Alexandria, Va. B.S.; Dean's List. Howard M. Weinberg Pikesville, Md. B.S.; Cavalior Dally, Photography Editor; 2AM, Treas., Social Chairman. .12 . Thomas Allen Wilson Harrisonburg, Va. 8.5.; Dean's List; 2X. William Carl Witt, Jr. Norton, Va. 3.8.; Rugby Club. Timothy Allen Woodward Alexandria, Va. 8.8. Randolph Wnrfiold Young Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 3.8.; Dean's List; NROTC; Office of Volunteer Com- munity Service. School of Commerce 223 Did you ever notice how the University appears to wake up at 11:00 and then die again at 2:00? Those three short hours represent the greatest psychological threat to the identity of the individual student. The bulging sidewalks on McCormick overflow onto the streets where the two-wheelers run them back. There is even no relief in the largest of lecture halls when there are no seats. Yet the average student confronts this identity crisis only 15 hours a week. For those 15 hours you are a student iust like everyone else, but the remaining 153 hours belong to you, the individual. As the student's day ends, the iock's day begins. Practice fields, practice courts, and practice games demand a much stricter schedule than the toughest of course loads. For those lacking in ttue athletic skills, the outlets belong to the imagination. A frisbee game, a rack of pool, a guitar in the grass, or a last minute party provide individual enioyment for in- dividualistic people. And for those who frequent Rugby Road and Mad lane, the House TV or the House fix-up session offer an alternative to the 12,000 plus in terms of 30 to 40 fraternity brothers. Finally, there is always home. That dorm room has a fantastic stereo and that apartment is great for an afternoon nap. The car probably needs washing or maybe the laundry. Your suite-mates are bridge freaks and the dorm across the way is plotting a snowball atttack. The faces are many and an increasing number of them are unfamiliar. Yet while the classroom makes the student a student, sports, social functions, and housing facilitate the emergence of the student as an individual. 225 228 4W , .dahkgegml : . mqqgm: j E 3 gm w .3 a 230 232 8 3 2 239 240 ,O-Qu: 241 L; A 'I' EUMWW $ $$ WW$ LUKEWMLBUE$ $$ $5 SPIRITS SHEMML HUME? ME 244 The race is on . . . The race is on . . . a contest of speed, picking up the step, taking to flight. A sprint towards the finish past Springfield College and V.M.l. Both A and B lacrosse squads have the knack for winning. A defense that holds, and standouts such as Jay Connor and Tom Duquette are part of what makes the stickmen national title con- tenders. A surpassing example of some quality -o miracle. The sfickmen challenge and overpower oII. The victory is sweet but iriumph and ?he ACC title are slipping away with 10 seconds remaining against Maryland. 8-8. ResuM-despoir and one goolie, one ball, one stick . . . one shot. 75 godowful yards. What the hell? Scorel! Hirsh . . . what more can you say? 24B Ready all? How! Virginia lacrosse: it's thriving on the new student interest and defeating the country's best. Lacrosse is a tough game. You play hard. You get destroyed but you try again and again. You've got to. Sure, we win, we've got to with six thou- sand people behind us. Ready all? Row! Take the stroke up 40, 41,42,43 . . . You're looking good. We're 248 walking on them, moving ahead in the Cherry Blossom and Mid-American Regat- tas. Shellmen are victorious over George Washington, Howard, traditional foe Marietta, and Georgetown. Crew, those endless final sprints with every ounce of strength added to tremendous coordina- tion. The finish marker and the coxswain, way enough! -a well earned breather. 247 Individual efforts Golfers compile a 9-1 record, sending seven to the ACC Tourney. Nowl Take that hondoff and run. But relays aren't all of it. Hurdles, distance races, dashes: individual efforts all count in the final score. Baseball proves a game for pitchers and late inning hits. The powers of seven pitchers help the Virginia buggers bring home several unexpected wins. Netmen climb over Davidson, Penn State and Williams, reach the top of the conference with Wake Forest. 243 .4 Nhlmullmllm nnnnnnnnnn o-I' speed, strength, and guts Nine months of work outs and lifting weights give crew club members Httle time for leisure. Expectations rise for recognition in American intercollegiate rowing. Rugby, 0 game of speed, strength, and guts, where disaster is getting caught in a loose scrum, and frustration is getting pushed back after crossing the try line. Lacrosse moves fast and contact is all' part of the game. You've got to be up for it every week . . . everyone is out to beat the best. A pair of six-spiked shoes lead the way. Both the runner and the ball sneak by on an unearned run leaving Maryland 0 1-0 victor. 251 Ace l Probing to find the opponents' weaknesses, Ace! A necessity in shutout wins over Keydettes and GeneraIs. Monihs of practice in improving styles and form place golfers of fourth in the state tournament and third in the Maryland Classic. You're oui, Massachusettsl-ouf 7-4 in the final verdict. A seventh inning two run homer by Mike Cubbage chokes any hope for a University of Massachusetts success. a 4- unnu- v uoguih . ysyyy.g,...,.,,...g,..;e.i h .- Hr . .. h .. ,.,,4, a V. .. ,h Ht, a mN 3 4 mm , u 1 . l 253 254 Despife an early season 11-7 romp, the Cavaliers fail to dominate a fired-up Navy lacrosse squad. Final gun: Navy 9-6. A young tennis squad brings home a 13-3- 1 overall record, finishing third in ACC action by defeating Duke, Wrginia Tech and G.W. A young Greek government invites Virginia crew to explore an old coumry during the summer. Nine Greek teams fall to power-packed Virginia shells. power-packed Virginia shells Hard-hatted riders Losing only to the Washington Rugby Club, the Ruggers remain undefeated in college competition and gain the number one rank on the east coast. Behind solid early season performances from a stronghold of pitchers, the baseball team compiles an early season record of 7-0. Hard-hattecl riders aim, and connect, the next rider taking up the challenge. 258 schooled polo ponies Wahoos stumble and fumble into the fall with two promising quarterbacks; Harrison Davis and Larry Albert. But promises aren't enough to prevent embarrassing defeats from Navy, Michigan, Duke, and South Carolina. Experienced riders on schooled polo ponies provide stiff competition for Ivy League rivals. Harvard preppies fall early in the season, 12-8. 259 .vl' .V'.-1 4. 'hk'iv M'm M 's Ur -- C.. u- mnu nun? ACC honors Coach Don Lawrence toughen: Virginia defense as Kent Merrit and Larry Albert connect to spur the Cavaliers to a surprise victory over Vanderbilt 27-23. Following his Vandy performance, Albert receives ACC honors as quarterback of the week. Working from a sixty-man active roll, the Rugby Club's four teams, playing every weekend, compile an impressive full record, with even better prospects for spring. Roanoke College and V.M.l. fall to the 1970 ACC champion Cavalier boaters before Duke edges past them, on the way to underdog Lynchburg. 281 No score Cavaliers look almost good enough against South Carolina, sending drives within the five yard line twice. Gamecocks convert Wahoo bumblings into five goals, muffle Albert's passing threats and destroy victory hopes for Lawrence's fifth trial. October 16, Clemson joins the crusade. The Wahoos show momentum with an Albert-Merrit hand-off for a 71-yard touchdown sprint in the second quarter. Cavalier feet move, but not fast enough to outrun the 32-16 shutdown from Clemson. Women's field hockey begins its first season against area schools Sweet Briar and Randolph Macon. November 19-one hundred and twenty incredible minutes of 'scoreless soccer. Lynchburg and U. Va. enter into two 5 minute overtimes. No score. One fifteen minute sudden death overtime. The first team to score will win. No score. A second fifteen minute sudden death. 7:58-lynchburg scores and clenches state soccer title. 263 under full steam w-1k k Injuries and no wins into October. The Starting the season under full steam, future looks dim for the cross country Cavalier Ruggers established dominance squad, fallen already to U,N,C., N,C, running over Sud-Americons, Penn State, State, V.M.l., and V.P.l. O.D.U., and George Washington. lntramurals-a time of escape from chemistry tests, term papers, language drills; times of brotherhood; times for everyone. IM's table of contents: football, volleyball, table tennis, handball, badmin- ton, tennis. Its games are compositions of agility and inepfness, power and weak- ness, skill and apprenticeship. The best and the worst make IM's thrive. Six chukkas, seven and a half minutes long, but not long enough for Virginia mallefmen as they fall io the University of Connecticut 12- . -a time of em taste of glory Army adds to 'he Cavaliers losing streak dropping the Wahoos 14-9. Don Lawrence's consolation is in remembering explosive punt returns by Gerard Mullins in the Vanderbilt game. The taste of glory returns to Virginia by way of NC. State as Larry Albert guides U. Va. to a 14-10 victory. o , x. , , n+1..- rung... . N1, V J4 M-.w;--q-ibai.:l H escape the cellar Winning two of three rounds in the Richmond Invitational Tourney, the rugby A side walks away with a third place trophy. Hosting the Commonwealth Cup Tourney, the wagers settle for second place losing the final round to Manhattan Club, 21-9. November 20, the end of a losing streak eight games long. Virginia takes over in the final thirty seconds 'against the Terps. The scoreboard reads 26-24, Maryland. Maxwell comes onfield for a Virginia field goal attempt, makes it. Wahoos pass Maryland 27-26 for a third victory and escape the cellar of the ACC. 271 Good Old So mmIrL-Wt After an unexpected win in the play- offs over defending champion Sigma Pi, Phi Gum goes on to win the intramural football championship. In dorm I.M.'s, Dobie eases by Dabney to carry home the trophy. Cavalier scores are singular and eva- sive as Virginia suffers its seventh loss, this time 6-0 to VPI. North Carolina com- pletes Virginia's list of faux pens with a 32-20 defeat accompanied by the strains of the Good Old Song. The Harriers finally grasp hold of that illusive element, triumph, and outdistance Clemson 22-32. Cross country runners finish third in the state and sixth in the ACC. near perfect Hooter's heros break onto the court. Eight thousand tons give the Cavaliers a royal welcome complete with on orange and navy walkway. Game after game on their way to the winningest basketball season ever, the Cavaliers defy expectations and earn spots in the UPI and AP polls. The Amazin' Covolier basketball team taking on the General: at the new W 8. L gymnasium. December 1, 1971: tension, anticipation, Virginia's desire to prove itself a great team in the season ahead. The ball goes up at midcourt. Muscle and movement combine, iump, reach to tip the orange to a team member and the 1971-1972 season, the best season ever has begun. . .begun with a 113-80 whipping of the W 8. L Generals. The 'Hoos go on to snatch their second season game from the Duke Blue Devils, 86-77, and prepare to meet Maryland. University Hall hosts the '72 Virginia intercollegiate wrestling tournament. Four Virginia motmen, Wendell, Bittenbender, Derrickson and Michaels capture first place in their weight classes. What can you say about a team who plays a near perfect game, who controls all the important factors in the match with a ball control offense, a tight man-to-mon defense, and dominance ot the backboard. You can say that the Cavaliers beat top-ronked Maryland 78-57 to make their record 3-0. kg 1 a F. y, 5 1 points Baldwin-Wallace-a record breaking match. 51 points for Purkhill makes him the highest individual scorer in U.Va. basketball history. The Cavalier squad puts it together for 117 points, smashing the old team record and Baldwin-Wullace. The Hoot and his team, vidory in hand, travel to William 8. Mary to defeat the Indians 82-62. Fresh from intorsossion pradice at Penn State, Virginia grapplers pin Tech 27-13, N.C. Skate 21-11, and Duke 32-9 upping their overall record to 6-4. 277 278 -m.w Returning home in triumph ,- 3;, . N .1 'yl' I - ' D Z47 5 During Christmas break the Cavaliers continue their winning streak by over- powering V.M.I. 93-51 and Richmond 93-58 in Roanoke. Two other vacation games against Xavier and the Citadel in the Palmet- to Classic bring the Cavaliers into January with a perfect record of 9-0. Virginia dominates floundering Wake Forest by an easy ten, 74-64. At N.C. State the Amazin' Cavaliers connect once again 84-73. Returning home in triumph after seven away games, the Cavaliers treat Wahoo fans to a romping 97-76 victory over George Washington. Hamlet never had it so good Maryland takes its eighteenth consecutive ACC wrestling title, Virginia unlos into second place. Kevin Michaels, named out- standing wrestler of the tournament, brings back the only first place tifle with Wendell, Pitas, Bittonbendor, and Farrell gaining second place berths. Hamlet never had it so good. . .The U.Va. fencing team gets to practice next to a concession stand-the one in the downstairs lobby of University Hall. The foam moved from Memorial Gym to a locker room in University Hall and now practices in the lobby. The big hope of the team I: Evan Robinson, a fourth yoorman who wont to the NCAA final: two years ago. Studying fencing in France last year, Robinson has compiled a 13-8 record in the Sabre. First place in the '72 State Championships highlights a dreary season for Cavalier swimming. Romping over eleven other squads, Virginia tankmon tally 430 points, 147 ahead of ucond-place William and Mary. Mark Bernadine is named out- standing swimmer of the meet, winning and toning records in thru frontylo events. U.N.C. and U.Va. bum. for number one in the ACC throughout tho regular basket- ball season. The Tarhuls are the ones to boat. Bu? January 159b, as television cameras focus on University Hall, Virginia fans and 190m experience their firs? tum of d 7 defeat losing to the incredibly versatile . HM ' f North Carolina. 281 The nHoot regroups his Cavaliers for an easy rout of Johns Hopkins 112-70 before appreciative fans. With a 13-1 overall record, the 'Hoos travel to meet the Clemson Tigers and slip by with a 62-58 victory reaching midseason 14-1. After pre-season high hopes, U.Va. swim- ming team compiles a 2-7 season's record winning only to instate opponents. BasketboII-a gamble from jump ball to buzzer proves almost too much for the Wahoos against NC. State. Behind by 12 points at the half, the Cavaliers fight to a 68- 67 deficit with 15 seconds remaining. Nine thousand raving Virginia fans roar, the precious last seconds slip by . . . 13,12,11 . Lanny Stahurski is up, shoots and slips in a final goal. The crowd erupts and the Cavaliers squeak by NC. State 69-68. Virginia claims the Big Five Title with a 107-85 stomping of Virginia Tech. The Amazin' Cavaliers rank sixth in the national AP poll going into the West Virginia game. West Virginia threatens the Cavaliers throughout the contest with eleven ties and sixteen turnovers. The play is tight, so tight that distraught Coach Gibson draws his first technicai of the season. The buzzer sounds with a tie. Over time is hell. The score with 53 seconds left on the clock shows Virginia down by four, 88-84. With four seconds left the score is tied, Steve Morris shoots, misses, but is fouled. Two shots, the second one is good and the Cavaliers edge by 89-88. Could it happen again? So many times before they'd been behind at the half. The Wake Forest game is no exception, but Virginia proves its supremacy by pulling it together in the last half, 74-64. Cavaliers rank sixth 283 Penn State e a double homecoming - Alma Mater for Coach Gibson and home town for Barry Parkhill. The reception is warm . . . too warm and too enthusiastic. The Nittany Lions burn the Cavaliers 86-74 in spite of a half time tie and a 43-38 Virginia lead in the second half. A night of disappointments and inconsistencies. The line starts forming 33 hours before the ticket window opens at Memorial Gym. With thirteen hours to go the gym is crowded with students playing bridge, attempting to study 284 two for two and rapping through the seemingly un- ending night . . . Those who did get tickets aren't treated to a win though. Duke stuffs the tHoos 86-76 over Midwinter: Weekend forcing a third detect on the favored Cavaliers. Fighting back against Clemson the Cavaliers outshoot and out rebound the Tigers. McCandlish drives for a layup with eight seconds left, draws a foul and drops in two for two to top Clemson 62-60. a hoe rtbreaker The University of Pittsburg falls to Virginia in the last home game of the season. Paced by superb efforts from the four graduating seniors, Tim Rash, Frank DeWitt, Chip Miller, and Scott McCandlish, the 'Hoos shut down Pitt 84-74. Maryland's Terps down Wohoos 45-42 in3 the season's finol ACC game. Virginia, falling cold in the first half and unobie to connect, finishes down by three. Maryland dominates the boards throughout the game, holds Parkhill to nine points in twenty-six minutes, and allows DeWitt only one basket of eleven from the floor. Virginia pulls within one point twice during the second half, but the foul line wraps up the Maryland victory and a Morylond-Virginio tie for the second place in the ACC. The coin toss for second place favors the Terps. A second heartbreaker tor the now third-ploce Cavaliers heading for the ACC Tournament. Greensboro, NC. - sixth seeded Wake Forest meets the Cavaliers as the playoffs begin. Virginia takes the Deacons 74-65. McCandlish with twenty points and Parkhill with twenty-four team up to secure a decisive victory. In the semi-finols, Wrginia meets Maryland for an attempt to avenge the Cole Field House defeat. Virginia is plagued by bad luck, and despite good team scoring, the Terps squeeze by for the right to play North Carolina in the ACC finals. Receiving 80 of 107 votes cast by the ACC Sportswriters Association, Parkhill earns top honors in the conference as ACC Player of the Year and claims the conference scoring championship with o 21.7 average. Head coach Bill Gibson sets precedents too, carrying 70 of 107 votes to be named NCAA District 3 Coach of the Year, the first Virginia basketball coach ever to earn the award. Worthy credit for a most deserving coach. My drive, says Gibson, was to prove that we can win. I've been told by people, very important people, that you can't win at Virginia. See, I'm not so smart. Nobody tells me I can't do anything. I don't even use the word. The difficult comes in time, the impossible a little longer. The Cavaliers meet Lafayette in the National Invitation Tournament, the first Virginia post-seoson action in 31 years, and suffer an agonizing defeat, 72-71. What do you say when you should have won, when the game is lost in the final 8 seconds, or when the glory of a winning season is dimmed in the final trial. A true dis- appointment, a heartbreoker. 288 Mr. BP on the future IThe following interview with Cavalier guard Barry Parkhill was conducted on February 29, 1972 First of all, were you recruited? Well, I wasn't recruited that much. I was recruited some. I wanted to play basketball somewhere. This is the first place I visited, and as soon as I visited here, you know, I made up my mind . . . . in October and that's pretty early for basketball players, but that was it. I came from an area that was really weak in basketball, but like, as my season went on I got recruited by more people so maybe, you know, if I hadn't made my choice early I would have visited a lot of schools and it would have been a tougher decision, but I decided really early that I was going to come here. And that was it. What do you think you're going to do after you graduate? I want to play pro ball. Have you had offers from a pro team? Well, I could have a couple of weeks ago when all the junk was going on about the pros. I had a chance to go. But I figured with the Olympics coming up, plus my senior year and all, plus getting my degree, it would be a lot better to stay around until I graduated. That's what I want to do after school. Definitely. Then I guess you are interested in trying out for the Olympic? Well, I've gotten an invitation to try out by the coach. It's not a written one. They don't come out until April. But he called the coach's house while I was there and told me that I was going to be invited, so I'll take his word for it. So that's pretty good. Do you think, if you get into the Olympics, and if you go, you will have a better chance of getting into pro ball? I think that, for what I've been told, my chances for getting drafted are pretty good, so I'm not worried about whether I make the Olympics or not. But if I do make the Olympics, I'm sure that it will help in getting a better contract. Money means a lot, but it doesn't mean that much to me. I iust want to play.That'll help. I'll get more money, of course. If you play in the Olympics you get a lot of publicity and all. So that would help. But it doesn't mean that much to me. You know, money- wise. What do you think your chances are for the Olympics? Well, I don't know. There'll be about 60 players, I guess. Of course, all of them won't be guards, so that's narrowed down that much. I'm going to iust work my tail off up until June I2th when I go. Everybody will, so, you know, the competition will be great, but I think I've got as much chance as anybody. I haven't seen a lot of players, but the players in the ACC are pretty good. I think my chances are pretty good. I have to be confident, I guess. Do you feel that the men on the team play more as a team, or is it more an individual effort? It's definitely more of a team. ThaVs what makes us. Like, realistically, the talent is not as great as, say, a lot of other teams. But we play so well together that that's why we've been ranked so high. I think the talent's good, you know, but, realistically, it's not as good as a lot of other teams that are lower than us. Like look at Maryland. Man-for-man they're tremendous, but they iust don't have what we have. Like hustle and team play and everything. I think that's why we've gone so far. Plus the coach, too. He's done a tremendous iob and he doesn't get enough credit, either. Eve rybody talks about the team, but he's done most of it. How do you feel about the publicity? How does the team feel about it? I think that most of it's been pretty good. It's good to hear it, I guess. But recently, I think, a lot of people, like after we lost two games in a row, were writing us off iust like that. Sometimes people expect too much. But I think the publicity is really great and a lot of people might think that it will go to your head and everything like that, but I try not to let it. It's nice to read the papers and all. I don't read them that much. I think the team as a whole really enioys it. Like coach says, after maybe not this year or next year but in years to come you'll look back on this year and winning, hopefully, 20 games. You know, stuff like that is really good. You look back on it and, you know, something to remember. It's really good in that way. We were wondering particularly about this record IMr. BPI. Did you know what the record was going to sound like? I had no idea about the record until the day it came out. I was given a copy by the guy who did it, and I came back and played it. I won't comment too much on the record, but, you know, I've never met the GUY- So you actually didn't know? I had no idea. I read it in the paper that day. The guy that wrote it, I think that he's iust doing it for the good of the team and everything like that. I thought that a lot of stuff that was written about it was bad, and I'm sure that it made him feel pretty bad. I know that. But like the money they made from it was put to a good cause. The record itself, I won't even comment on that. The idea was there. You can't fault the guy. He's iust a good fan. Where did the money go? It goes to the Mrginiai Student Aid Foundation. So that's good. They need it. We'd like to close the section with a prediction from you. How do you think the play will be next year? Well, record-wise, it's hard to improve on this year's record. I still think it could be better than it is now, at 20 and 4. How many people thought we'd be 20 and 4 right now? I'd be shot it I had said that earlier. Next year maybe the record won't be as good, but with the obvious breaks, say our center Stahursky comes on, and we've got a really great forward, Dan Gerard, from the freshman team who could be really a super player, and the two guards, plus, you never know. The freshmen he IGibsonI brings in may be able to help. I still don't like that new rule. You know, with a few breaks we'll be pretty close to this year's team. Losing the seniors will be losing a lot, but I don't like to predict 0 numbers record. I think it will be close to this year's. I really do. 289 290 Baseball .C 8 9 Opponent Oneonta 3 Massachusens 4 East Carolina 5 East Carolina 0 Davidson 3 Maine 4 Old Dominion 6 William 8 Mary 4 Ashland 4 Syracuse 1 Duke 0 Wake Forest 3 Richmond 2 Pembroke State 2 N.C. State 3 Washington 8 Lee 6 2 1 2 4 5 2 0 3 8 6 1 5 5 o- N .... .4 U.N.C. 1 N.C. State V.M.l. U.N.C. V.P.l. Wake Forest Duke U.S.C. . U.S.C. Maryland Maryland Clemson Clemson ACC 7-7 State 4-2 Overall 2 9 .5 .1 7 7 9 1 7 5 9 3 0 2 3 4 8 3 0 5 5 3 9 5 4 1 3 2 7 1. 0 6 2 Rugby A Squad Opponent Maryland 3 Baltimore Club 3 Washington, D.C. 11 Florida 0 Duke 6 Richmond All-Sfors 0 Washington, D.C. 14 South Carolina 6 Overall 5-3 Opponent V.P.l. 9V2 V.M.l. 2 Richmond 592 V.C.U. 602 William 8. Mary 610 Navy 3 Maryland 9 Overall 11-2 Tennis Opponent Richmond Penn State Williams Wake Forest Pfeiffer Georgia Davidson William 8 Mary V.M.I. Clemson Maryland U.N.C. N.C. State Washington 8 Lee Duke V.P.l. George Washington ACC 3-2-1 Siam 6-0 Overall 14-3-1 c mVN-omogn-o-own-ouocno; P -nno-Hozsxloonwozsu-oo lacrosse U.Vu. Opponent 13 Mt. Washington 20 18 Princeton 10 Cornell 14 U.N.C. 13 Denison 9 Johns Hopkins 11 Navy 9 Maryland 13 W 8 L 12 Hofstra ACC 2-0 College 6-0 Overall 10-1 Truck U. Va. Opponeni 93 Springfield 52 V.M.l. 391k 96 Richmond 56 60 Duke 81 60 Wake Forest 37 73 W 8. l. 8 ACC 1-1 State 3-1 Overall 5-2 Polo Opponent Pennsylvania Middleburg Farmingfon University Conn. Crow Won Mariam: College Race Lost to Navy Won James River Regatta Won Cherry Blossom Reqaha Won Easter's Cup Won Southern Universities Regatta .,H1-w.-44 .4 t4. . -76 -.-4 .C 8 9 5 1 3 1 1 1 6 4 3 O 0 ACC 1-3-1 U. Va. 25 41 31 38 15 Football Navy Michigan Duke Vanderbilt South Carolina Clemson Army N.C. State V.P.I. North Carolina Maryland Soccer Roanoke Old Dominion V.M.I. Clemson North Carolina Duke William and Mary V.P.I. Hampdon-Sydney Navy N.C. State Cross Country N.C. $?an V.P.I. V.M.I. Wake Forest Maryland Opponent 1 1 56 28 23 34 32 14 10 6 32 26 Overall 3-8 Opponent O-IO-l-IMOOIOOH Stan 6-0 Overall 7-5-1 Opponent 30 17 25 21 49 ACC 1-2 State 0-2 Overall 1-5 86 78 82 93 93 85 77 74 84 97 79 62 69 89 74 74 76 62 84 78 42 ACC 8-4 71 U. Va. 36 26 5 12 24 5 14 21 31 27 32 24 ACC 3-1 ' Basketball Opponent W 8. L Duke Maryland Baldwin Wallace William 8 Mary V.M.I. Richmond Xavier The Citadel Wake Forest N.C. State George Washington North Carolina Johns Hopkins Clemson N.C. State V.P.I. West Virginia Wake Fores? Penn State Duke Clemson Pitt North Carolina Maryland State 7-0 Overall 20-5 NIT Lafayette Wrestling V.C.U. U.N.C. MaryIand William 8. Mary Tennessee Navy Harvard N.C. State Duke Georgia Tech V.P.I. Old Dominion State 3-1 80 77 57 83 62 51 58 65 72 64 73 76 85 7O 58 68 85 88 67 86 86 6O 74 91 45 72 Opponent 9 14 35 21 15 30 23 1 1 12 Overall 8-4 Gymnastics Opponent Towson State Montgomery College William 8. Mary Swimming . Opponem 43 Johns Hopkins 70 58 V.M.I. 54 55 William 8. Mary 58 47 West Virginia 66 30 Maryland 83 90 N.C. State 23 43 East Carolina 70 71 W 8. L 42 AAC 1-1 State 2-1 Overall 3-5 Seronskio Schenkar Burr Rabinouitz Fuller Epee Seronskio Coupe Cofer Sabre Robmion Timberloke Hill 291 Tut. TnufanAAu-n... SPSRPNCCR. .W. m, w. .,a w v 4 1! 11' 'I. .1 111111 1!: 11.? 1111111111 Maggi? 54.5.1 ML ME$ EBBHJUUIPQ DMMBMIR $ $EEDMBU$ WWE SIIIIIAl WWW u-m I mwl-r m0! 5 mar 7 -AI q or The man said, Try it, you'll like it . . . 294 r... I'D. - P01. 1.: AI.. Get away from it all. 296 I'd like to teach the world to sing, in perfect harmony. All you add is love. 297 298 You've come a long way baby! 299 ' . : You only go around once in life, so you've .3 got to grab for all the gusto you can get. : . g? o . 0 , f q I x '! hi Q ; v1 . .J W x x . - - - . . 300 We improve with age. 301 302 You've got a lot to live . . 303 304 ALPHA EPSILON ?ObPVVPZW-xp-hFOPF-FPZPPZS P.-MMP,MPJUPPIO . Ameen . Beskin Bandsfon Breit Barry Blakely Bulbin Caretsky Cohen Dan Edwa rds Edwards . Eng Feinberg Feldman . Fried Friedman Gabriel Galperin Hamner Horvith Hoban lngersoll Jehle Kastner Kavy . Kelman Kesder Kovach Knight Kruger . Ladd Levin P03TH ?3WOrFZPZPWPPEPPTPPPPSP?070W Levine . Lichtenstein Lipman . Mah Martelo Mazer . Nachman Nichols Oberndorfer Ogens Ovsen Pope Robinovitz Robbins . Robison Rosenthal Schever Scth ShuHer . Shapiro Siegel . Sisisky Small Steingold Sternberg Stolpen . Tebeleff Turner Trull Walman . White Dodson Fdeden Pl 305 A L P H! X 1C t , I , x 1W. x V x X J I, x x ; I . ll AHday Bagby Ba . Bass Berezowsky . Beurlin Bird Cairns . Childs . Collins . Cothran . Cruze Davis Felker Flinn . Geddis Hawkins Hurdle . Kelly Kinnunen Mack . Macdonald . Martin Mercer Owen . Palmer . Parker Romerenko Shorb Smith Sooy . Tucker . Valin Wanke . Williamson . Wilson Agnew . Arnold Cain . Cothran Dahlgren Decher Fletcher . Green Groghen . Gruetzmacher . Hamilton . Koch Lennox . McLane . McMillan Roberts . Richardson Smith Snyder Stephenson Stern Sweeney . Mlliams . Aubrey DeJarnefte It's a dog's life. 307 x xx 308 U-Tn f'h : a l h n a . !! - : nu 1 I . . . . . . I q . .- - L. . . . I . - . a N . K - - I a c . . . . . . I n u v . . .o. .9 . . . .- . ... . . . . o . . . . .. .n . . n . . . u . . o. . . . ; A . .. . J t :5. on. O n . n . u . a H. I C I. u. . A I. O :1 I 5 I. . . w c n J ' p r u: . o . . . . o .. l l. u I I 1 n a l . . . .- . . ..- . . . . . . . o q. . I I 0- u I .. L . . - . . . .l g. . x- . . . .v 1.. .. . . . . a H a . ,- 5 . . . . . .. v u . . n 1 9 I l . . . - -.. . . n . s. .3 u . - I l n I J n . . J. I u h I I l- l n l! n u A O u .. . . . a . . x u t v. . n u p . . . .3 .. . xv . A. n . .. . . . . o. .5 o. c r a a. c v u. d u n u u t h I . . . o . ... . .. . U n . a .u . . . . . . . u . .. . . . s. . . : .. . J .. q r. n. .. I. . u I u o u u .- .1. u . .. . p t! I A CO A . I c I u I ii a - .Iu- . . .. v y .o .. .. . I n n. n. a . I . . . . a . . . l . . . o y. . . . u . . I . . u . .: . . . . . o o .. . ... .n . . v u . .. a .. .f t ...t . .. c. . n . 4.4. .. O . . . . h u . . . . .uo. . F . I . q . . . .. . t g . . . . s . . g. n .- n I u n t- . 1.. i . - II I n a o t a l. I n a . .IIc .r. . u :. . a co. Q I A v 0 n n . . qo ua- . . .. u I . .I D O I I . . . v .A h - ll - f. .5 $3 . . - . . . o . . n . . . .. .. .. . . . . z. . . r . . . . .v . . I Q . .. c I ' . . . A 7 I . t. . a. . u t o . o J . . . u. . . I n . o . l t I . . ct . . I . . . 1. u . t n. n I a v. LN:- u u . .yo ; uh . nu .uc. . n 7:... o. I. 309 Never have so few done so little for so many 310 CHI PHI 311 CHI PSI LOI 312 The degree of civilization in a society can be iudged by entering its prisons -Dostoevsky 313 Iielta Kappa ipsilm O God, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains. -Shckupoaro 314 '7 FIRST ROW: R. Colo, C. Dettman, C. Land, A. Lone. SECOND ROW: Creeper, H. Harris, W. Farrar, C. Purcell, R. Koisch. THIRD ROW: G. Lyon, B. Conn, E. Trico, W. Rutherford, C. Jacob, T. McPherson, R. Graham, W. Edqonon. FOURTH ROW: C. Ford, T. Blackwell, E. Oar, F. Lowe, D. Carter. HF? H ROW: C. Lynch, H. Goldsborough, R. Murphy, C. Payne, R. Berkley, T. Bell. SIXTH ROW: M. Kramer, C. Dooley, G. Graham, W. Garren, A. Moore, W. Judkins, K. Ewold, R. Brown, 3. Costos, T. Softerfield, T. McPherson, R. Andry. MISSING: R. Buck, W. Hickson. 315 pwasrr-srsoywosnzoww 31B Borne Brit! . Burgwyn . Butler Come Cooley Cryuer Cumber . Eddy . Ford Golvon Garnet? Hamilton Healy Hosford Howard Of'f-O WHPV'FE-WPFOF . Hughes Johnson Johnson . Kelly King Kirkland . Kone LaRoche Lazar Lewis Lonas Magoo Mogee Ma her Malone Maxwell FIRST ROW: 5. Ledford, S. Holey, 5. Pretty, J. Brown, 5. Llewellyn, R. Kinker, W. Patterson, M. Nelson, N. Borgin. Dunn, G. Pavis, N. Cooke. SECOND ROW: W. Comes, FOURTH ROW: R. Sheeden, W- Whitham. ABSENT: R- R. Linleton, J. Rodes, P. Mandelaris, D. Homm, A. Alvis, J. Patterson, 8. Hunter, B. Carr, H. Van Horn, N. Simon, H. Schneider, R. Van Hook. THIRD ROW: D. Winter. Foster, T. Douglas, R. Brooks, C Weir, K. Mason, D. 318 DELTA TAU DELTA A natural impulse is thus one reason why men desire to live a social life even when they stand in no need of mutual succor; but they are also drawn together by a common interest, in proportion as each attains a share in the good life. -Aristotle 319 DELTA UPSILON .m e v m P .K b a r A n a b 9 .m d r m a 1m. IL is composed of two parts: that which Is past-a dream, that which is to come-a wish. Kappa Alpha 1-,, i 4.nw1'3J;L. ' ' 1:- 2M 4'; There comes a time in the affairs of man when he must take the bull by the tail and face the situation. W. C. Fields 322 ? WS-OZPPPrwpoapr-Psnwgp Anderson Anderson Boies Brock Bryant Doswell Dancer Chandler Eason EzzeH Ganfsoudes Gates Gilly Grimbull Lake . Lawson lofz Mixson Nelson Newton m5- Oversfreef Porfhemos W. Poulson T'IPWFPPSFWFJTUZOF Ronney . Rawles . Ronco Scott Scott Temple Williams Buckley . Coleman Ellis McNew Stinson Tollefsen Walker Whiteman Coggin 323 W. Anderson W. Austin L. Beebe W. Bellows W. Brinton L. Brinain B. Brooker L. Burcum B. Cash J. Cassell R. Craine H. Curdts B. Delaney J. DeYoung D. Ezell J. Hernoon S. Holt D. Howard K. Kingston J. Paul R. Pritchard R. Pyle N. Rose K. Sandahl P. Shea G. Snead L. Stiff R. Taylor W. Trice E. Wuhan W. Webb J. Wilson J. Cole T. Adams K. Atkins J. Bover J. Beagley S. Broadbenf R. Bryant M. Doyle J. Early A. Jones L. McKewen J. McKee K. Mehrhof H. Morgan D. Peak W. Peerman K. Simons C. Spengler J. Taylor W. Wallace J. Ward 324 m m SIGMA To live is not to live for one's self alone; let us help one another. Menander 326 Belcher . Burnett Butt . Concelosi . Cerpa nya . Chorey . Corwin . Cultice . Darling . DeHart DeVita . Difiore Donovan Duffey Eldredge Ellis Eyoler . Fisher Fox . Gorst Gaughen . Gooden . Garden . Griffith Horns. Hart . Hudson Humphrey Johnston . Jones Judd La wton PHI DELTA THETA LaMon Lipmon Linleiohn Mattingly McClintock McClurg McSherry . Merritt Miller Mullen Murphy Newman Newton Niklason Nowak . Oliver . Oliver Portenheimor Pcmen Reese . Sanders Schlogel Shopko . Sours Su mmerour Tankdey Voyles Webb Wort Willson Wilson 327 J. Anderson R. Arms R. Atkinson A. Barrera T. Brenner P. Brundogo D. Chitlik S. Clements R. Cohen R. Coin W.Colesar R. Cohen C. Draper J. Eborly A. Edward: D. Elsberg B. Foinberg J. Glashoon M.Goldborg P. Granwicz M. Hamberger J. Hart PHI EPSILON PI . Rider G. Heflin S. Hosea J. Howe T. Howell M. Jaffe F. Jones J. Lefcoe B. Levin P. Lewis G. Maloomian H. Messar L. Montross G. Morgan K. Mclnnis J. McKeown J. Newman J. Penner D. Purdue J. Petra R. Floss R. Ramirez . Rittenhouse . Rodriguez . Romans . Rossbach . Rubin . Rubin . Sunturri . Spielman . $peVak . Stewart . Steibel . Steibel .Svedlow . Throckmonon . Valdes . Wagner . Ward .Weber . Wilen . Wood n o H L! J PHI GAMMA DELTA FIJI MALE CALL 330 J. J. R. P. T. J. E. B. B. M S. F. B. F. D J. J. J. R. R. D D L. F. D. D M G 5. T. R. J. J. T. J. P. W R. C. D. G Burkan McGorvey Clark Crane 6055 Butler Ebben Carlton LeComp'e . Hcdgdon Nous: McGlynn Kitchen Iselin . Benckart Wyper Turner Kenwonhy Kasper: Sta rr . Davao: . Holmes Wither Smi'h Sewers . Cooper . Doxanas . Curme Kennely Knelzger 0055 Perkins Robinson Walker Wilson Russell . DeBordeleben Lone Henningsen Sharp . Mims 331 2 3 3 ZWZPTVPFPPT'FTWUWP Aikens Albanese Allen AIIen Arnold Beale Bining Both Botsford Botsford Brown Clarke Clementson Cole . Cummings Dar? . Ebert k-PIrnws-Is-or'owwr-TUP Ecker Fletcher Fleicher Freeman Gal? Gillum Hones Hones Harrington Henry Hoover Hubbard Lough Marks Marshall McCue McSpadden .' !' 35 ZPS P?PPFZZS $3 . McVicar . Meyer Milford . Minion . Millichap Millichap Montgomery Moss Nelson Quackenbush Peyton Pope . Ruffin Tucker . Word Wilson Wood 333 PHI KAPPA SIGMA FIRST ROW: I. to R: Carrington Riddick Brown Smith Epps Whittle Vick Lassen Brooks Olsen 3 Baldwin . Grantham ECOND ROW: Cochran A. McClinfon Green Marshall Moncure Griffin . Croft Weinstein mKPDF-PUT nPDFFDT'UT' Vorner B. Taylor B. Bornef? Rowls Wise Rondolf Mckenna Robins Burke Moore Mundy M. H. B. I. S. G. W H. D. E. R. J. T. H. B. R. J. C. B. Enter Scabella Duo, Anus Libitur Humo 334 336 L4,? 4 A H! . v PHI SIGMA KAPPA FIRST ROW: G. Stafford. SECOND ROW: T. Waite, B. Bergman, C. Foncher, K. Hoffman, M. McGlothlin. THIRD ROW: S. Sherman, J. Jones, G. Sallwasser, P. Dickinson, J. Morgan. FOURTH ROW: R. Boyliss, 0. Weeks, M. Riddick, D. Helm, T. Anderson, 0. Moore, 5. Was that you or the duck? -Groucho Sontarlosci, B. Webster. FIFTH ROW: D. Knight, J. Randolph, A. Harvey, T. Ryan, G. Strodtner, J. Young. MISSING: 5. Bass, 8. Bass, B. Elliott, J. Eversole, J. Farrell, D. Jackson, 8. Livingston, L. Phillips, J. Armstrong, M. Bradshaw, J. Bruggemon, M. Carney, G. Close, A. Elsea, B. Gritte, M. Hill, C. Howe, J. Morris, D. O'brien. G. Painter, P. Rankin, R. Schlonsker, B. Smith, D. Spicer, B. Stiles, M. Sullivan, D, Young. 337 SNOW BALLS OFF 339 PI KAPPA PHI ma mm FIRST ROW, No R: D. Miller, B. Garner, 5. Kirby, R. THIRD ROW: J. Hendon, R. Marshall, G. Loch, B. Barrickman, E. Boxa, S. Degataeni, P. Wynkoop, T. Ripley, J. Guyer, J. McGinley, B. Koes'er, J. Dickinson, King, R. Perry, J. Chewning, A. Lewis. SECOND ROW: H. Beaumont. FOURTH ROW: J- Hudson, R. Thompson, A. Lushpinsky, E. Martin, B. Shaffer, P. Kush, T. Rouse, T. R. Luscomb, J. McGIoughlin, M. Vaughn, J. Freeman, B. Watson, D. Gregory, J. Koester, P. Burks. Cookinghorn, L. Merkel. FIFTH ROW: D. Fraser, B. George, H. Mcnens, K. Magee, K. Patterson, T. Hayes. 340 Fraternity men are all perverts- non-people drinking their Rebel Yell. -Brofhor Ed 341 I . h , HaImon s cooperatnon 9 -n From the I on of a supe ' . b fr6m the f that they we e gll parts in a h rurchy of whole; formht. a cosmic pattern, on what they heyed were the irEErnal dictates their ownsuatgies. . . ? . ; . . e t , I? v o - St. Anthony Hall The last vestibule of southern decadence. -Williclm Faulkner 344 345 ST. ELMO HALL MISSING: G. Hoffman, Jr. W. Bates Homer Morgan Krotovil Clements Wilson . Gilbert . Cooper Stuart . Braley, Ill Pearson Holey Farland Denoia Robertson, Ill Brown Tompkins Hathaway Daniel Miller Berglond Dinehort Walker, IV Brown Friam, Jr. . Granger Kimball . Ellison Williams . Mellow Malfz . Cooper Gray, Ill Johnson Jones Stewart Paul Henderson Graney Hudson lglehart . Wiesbecker Cutler Anikerf Howe Belli Sadtler Holden Cu1chins . Viscount Monkman Cushman Christian Spencer FMMPPZOE-?zsnr'POPP????Wszwsnowgs-Pkwrnkpaornsnrbaornrnr-$090,220.30:- 347 A M m s EPSILON 348 Rocks and sands and foreign lands Kind heavens that set me free From the sound of guns and women folks tongues Great God deliver me. 349 3, 7, Gen. Mgr. THIRD ROW: Trainer, 78, 51, 28, 13, 18, 9, 52, 24. FOURTH ROW: SECOND ROW: 77, 72, 99, 37, Mgr. 9, 33, 42,10,17, 41,1,10. FIRST ROW: Batboy 99, Cup, Batboy 24. 350 $$ 1 ;- GMA AI-PllA MU Ya Can't Tell the Players Without a Score Card. 351 8-1 ... . .. ..M.. .$ 5 a Iv... .... :abo us... . .JIVL-n 0r. 3- .01... ITCLJE? ml o. h- .In xnuHAvJ Au u a. v.96! dey .m 69.37 Wine and dine of Sigma Chi Supper Club where any meal will be your last. IHQMA WU . R. Alvey, B. Belt, B. Berna, S. Nelson, 0. Oliver, J. Pitas, J. Pentecost, C. B. Boorman, J. Bourgeois, A. Ransler, S. Roberts, F. Roda, D. Ross, P. Brazos, T. Callow, J. Christ, T. Sabri, J. Sebo, N. 5. Sheble, T. Showman, B. Conlon, P. Culhane, D. Doughty, Smith, M. Smith, B. Sotolongo, J. Springer, l. Edmonds, D. Gray, M. Henry,W. Sullivan, B. Talboti, C. Thach, K. Thiem, F. Housner, G. Kirtland, B. Kuhn, S. Thompson, L Word, B. Whyfe, L. Whyte, P. as, M. McDonald, J. Miller, M. Zoukis. oorhead, D. Nash, J. Nash, S. Beware of all enterprises that require new clothes. -Henry David Thoreau 358 9.033.000.075-,ZOZOWF-PTWVMUIUOZFO Adkins Barksdale . Belcher Boufros Buoniviri Carmine Chalifoux Conn Cross Crossman Crostic Curling DeAngelo . Gamm . Gorroll Greksouk Griffith Hunter Johnson Joseph Mandelaris Meredith Milbourne Miller Morgan Morrow Sigma Pi M. H. W. R. N N C T. G N F. P. R A B. S. J. P. R. S. C C D B 23 NN 0 o Owens Parrish Schwartz Slusher . Spencer . Schemm . Wagner Pearson . Archibald . Bodino Hippo Leber . Schools . Andrews Booker Coya DeFrafe Goldberg Higgins Johnson . Keener . Llewellyn . Nance . McPherson Nofzinger C. Ackermun 359 360 Yu, Mr. Gr.uno , I am in your Drama 1 mm. 7 V I a ll Iia p p an IE ' p g I I 0 II She's what? Hi Mom! My swiulo stick is melting. Truck right on three. Duko of Earl. Getting hosed . . . 381 I Can't Believe I Drank the Whole Thing. Theta Delta Chi PFPPOPF P pkp +p Howard O'Donnell Phillips Sanders Trouche Warren Warren Withers Wolfe Colman Dixon Evans . Jones Higgins luncaster Marsh Matthews McManamy Myers . Miller . Overly Rolfe Russo Sieg Trouche Wafle Bull Crisp . Ferguson . Halbleib Hartsfield Howe: . Sanders Schilling 93 950 rP?kers95 Poe . Smith Smith . Snell Spragins Stolldorf Green . Haltiner Johnson Matusik Nye Pierce Price Raider . Ritter M. Wellman HEPr rpokw92p;w ZETA BETA TAU . SITTING: A. Wolf, L. Hammock, P. Diorks, M. White, Ralph, P. Dowkins. FIRST ROW: C. Kohler, K. Shuman, T. Box, J. Crawford, D. Wirthlin, J. Davis, R. Abramson, R. Walsh, M. Slubbs, D. Wright. SECOND ROW: B. Sear, B. Goodman, A. Katzenberg. T. Putziger, l. Cantor, J. Seiver, C. Carey, J. Tilghman. THIRD ROW: L. Buxton, J. Buchanan, P. Eichten, D. ChaImers, J. Kern, E. Chaslka, J. Han, P. Lumbye. MISSING: J. Wood, A. McAlister, B. Goldman, R. Greene, D. Woverman, A. Moncure, C. Grebe, F. Rish. Every Circle Has a Few Jerks FPOPOPOPWPWPPPFWPFUTQPFPT'OFUUSAPDPU Aldridge Angelico Ball Boll Blokley Bourne . Brewster Buchanan Cole Connor Ellis . Etheredge Etro Frisbie Frost Frye Gilbert Hatcher Hugo Hickey Jessee Jones Jones Kearney Kennedy . Lone Leovell Lorber MacConnell McCoy McKee Meoney 5PNQUC$O5OTVOTPWTPPTVPTPFOOT'POIOO . Monfgomery . Morris Morris Musselblack Musselwhite Nesbin . Parker Pastors Plomgren Polito Prince Proun Raskopf Rullman Smith Sullivan Thomas Thomasson Thomasson . Tilton Tufts VivereNe . von Kuhn Waller . Walton . Warner Webber Wendell White Young Zapple Zerfoss Zeta SI 369 Walk on, child of Virginia Play in your nightiime dorms And break in your new strolling shoes :5 ! 0.. 774 F wa Walk on, boy of Virginia Shed your glasses for contact lenses And use your book as a coaster for beer 371 Walk on, youth of Virginia Keep her love to yourself to protect her And pass all of your courses this year 372 l. 1 i ,. F I, H q, 9'- N. h 5 .. Walk out, man of Virginia Take with you the promise of knowledge And the courage that's helped you endure. -D. K. Pomeroy 373 374 M? i 1.11;... : M 'n 37B 376 'v look up and see me sunshine! in this maze of sighs and sorrows linger ?he somedays and the tomorrows -D. K. Pomeroy 377 U 0 Y m A k c b C O n a v b E n A 7. k a B r F k .m H 378 E ME N D WEHUW EHWJW$ WMHHMBHES? WWLE WWE WLEUZM IIIIIISINIE Want to meet someone of your kind? Apply now for one room for two un- dergraduate students. Each room is decorously furnished with matching beds and desks, each complete with plush metol choirs. Also included are, a spacious six- drower metal dresser, easy chair with con- trasting cushions, and a closet without doors, making it easier for one to awoke in the morning and choose his wardrobe without obstacle. Each room is iavishly decorated in geometric patterns of cinderblock painted to the color of your choice of green. Utilities of heat and light included in rent. Cockroaches and other vermin optional. Large bath shared by only H other tenants. For further information contact the Director of Housing in the basement of Page House. Please, singles only! 385 600w mJ, 61V! H147 As saw 45 mCMM gv .11! - -. . . 1-.- 4 ' ' . ,, AM '0 'l- A; u k q 'kr 1 4A earuwnw - l nanrr m ' 1m av w, Mm um : Wain ?- m ML 386 w cm. . my. - ,. 1M j,;yhm r 7.1.. A ., 7 . - AM 387 Vr 389 Hawk it up Studying in the dorms requires the student to resist those all night bridge games, a roommate with a new Rolling Stones album, or intrusions from the moocher down the hall. One can always lock the door to the room and settle behind the desk or do a little reading while lying in the rack. But sleep does have a way of sneaking up. The conscientious student doesn't punt. He takes off for the lounge or study correl hoping to find a studious crowd to lose himself. Misery does love company. If this mass study doesntt get the ace, there is always the possibility of returning to the dorm and finding the turkey who's been going to eight o'clock Spanish class every day. 390 Tenants not transients ,U. :9; ., u... wa.e.a The coeducational environment of Virginia has transformed both the social and Iiving contexts of the University student. Male- female relationships now have evolved into enioyment of a person as an individual rather than a weekend face sixty miles away. Now scattered bobby pins and perfume smells belong to the tenants rather than to transients. And what could be more beneficial for the educational enrichment of a student than the trade between the girl in Webb who has the almost perfect French notes and the smart guy in Metcalf with the hot poodah for the next Chemistry test. A dorm for all season Perhaps the best thing about living in the dorms is getting out of them. With full there's a chance to be outside and start up a touch football game between the sexes, or just relax around the pumpkins with a Halloween party. But, when winter comes, it's a long cold walk to Cabell Hall, and often an overnight snowfall can leave one with a mushy bicycle seat or a sleepy desire to roll over and ignore the tundra outside. Winter 394 can be a blessing for those with food on: refrigerator. A window sill is a perfect co for beer and orange juice. But the Virg freeze does melt away and with spy frisbees fly, people nap in the sunshir quietly chat on a hillside. Maybe it's n had around here after all, but it's a 51 you can't have air-conditioners; you always open your refrigerator door . k7. .. ' ' 7...:j- ;Y:,:Hmhv'- w gm A- -d- .. 3H MVVW 397 Apartment life has its months of ex- citement and its days of frustration. For one learns that living with someone takes a lot more than just being a buddy for a few hours a day. What do you do about the roommate who defrosts the refrigerator with o hammer and you have to share the damages? Or the time you wondered why all the light bulbs were burned out and then you realized you hadn't poid Vepco lately. But there are happier times; like the first time you are able to eat your own cooking, the time of the spontaneous oll-night party, or the day the landlord finally comes and repairs the busted water heater. Ah, the old days of boarding with Ralph Moin were never like this. 399 400 7-0... 402 v- Mn-av .: nu.v .. 403 LAWN CHOWDER ANL West Lawn lowronce E. Albert, Jr. Thoma: R. Busby Henry B. Barron, Jr. James H. Bennett, Jr. Robert P. Buford, IV John T. Burwasser Michael J. Cascio Peter E. Gillespie Marcel F. Hamburger Daniel F. Hanson Rober! G. Hutcheon Robert C. Jordan Keith l. Kearney Thomas W. King John T. Lederer Edwin H. Marks Ralph W. McCue, Jr. Robert J. Prov John H. Ring Alan Robertson J. Gormcn Rosenberg Brian H. Siegel John P. Trouche Richard D. Wagner Dan G. Walton Patrick l. Whitlow Robert A. Williamson, Jr. James l. Wilson John R. Wood 404 MARCHING SOCIETY East Lawn Richard G. Andry Herben l. Beskin Alan C. Boisford, Jr. Thomas R. Buchanan Roger l. Calvert Brian G. Cash Harry G. Collier Thomas C. Collier Alan W. Featherstone John Y. Freeman Douglas 5. Golden John T. Golden Thomas H. 6055 Fred J. McGynn Stephen F. Mershon Henry l. Miller Richard C. Morris Richard A. Price Joseph K. Ranney Paul T. Riley Evan D. Robinson Ronald J. Similo John C. Thomas William R. Trice Andrew H. Trotter Nelson W. Winter Cracker Box Jeffrey C. Chewning Stephen A. Finn Brion Parent John F. Pita: 405 6 O 4 407 A House can be a home A fraternity is a place where a House can be a home. At the University a House is an ' environment where fifteen to twenty people are able to live together, out together, and socialize together with a certain bond un- derlying their tenancy. Although several houses appear to be crumbling around the occupants, and often times meals are not the most delicious in Charlottesville, for many a fraternity house represents he first ox- perionce in group living without spying eyes or xhin loco parentis. I 408 409 411 ST AF F Bruce C. Armistead, editor in chief Joseph Coci, Ill, managing editor H. Guy Collier, business manager Niesa Brahman, office manager, cashier Drew Bailey, copy editor Pat Mantione, cover SECTION EDITORS Mike Austin, politics A. Terry Walman, groups David A. Mulfer, groups A. Terry Walman, honoraries David A. Multer, honoraries Roberta Hiff, sports OFFICE STAFF Shannon Foster Aldo Grimes Julian Hort Sue Kostyal Gaylord Lyon Gordon Morris Mary Moyer Patti Pennington Tina Sheris Gini Stirling Karon Thompson Blonda Woodard, consultant Kenny Kasfner, subscriptions Ted Freeman, subscriptions Jeff Galperan, art SECTION EDITORS Peter Dierks, schools Charlie Joseph, schools Betty Shanon, social Kathy Baldwin, social Paul Burks, housing Ann Cowardin, housing associate PRODUCTION STAFF Janet Brockmiller Ann Burlin Dan Chilton Scott Dedman Jan Hensley Steve Johnson Bob Kinker Cosmo Nista Connie Perretz Jeff Reichenbacher Don Ruddy Marsha Williams PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF S1eve Gresham, pho1o edi1or Roy Alson, associa1e edi1or Bob Bedell Andre Berkin Ken Garre11 Chuck Garremon Ben Greenberg Dixon Hummon Jan Hensley Chip Hinrichs Tom Carpenter, pho1o coordina1or David Hum Chris Kerr Geoffrey Koslov Howard Macrae Bill Soar Diana Rockwell Rick Smi1h CREDITS ROY Alton: 101; 1111; 121,b; 13; 57; 68hr; 90H; 91b1, br; 12B1,b; 1291; 13411,1r,b; 135; 136; 1671; 213; 226; 2281; 22911,1r,bl; 2311; 233cr; 2341a; 2361r; 245; 2461; 2511; 2541; 2731; 294M; 299M; 300 ; 317br; 349; 36011,1r,bl; 36111; 3711; 373b1; 37715; 388br; 417. Brut. Armlnood: 1081; 2481r; 25311; 261b. 808 Bodoll: 1761; 1771,b; 179. Andto Borkin: 20r; 29; 30; 3111,br; 361I,br; 37b1,- 381r,lc,bl; 391,r,b1; 411r,1l,b; 47r; 59b; 741; 75b; 761,c; 83hr; 84hr; 9111; 951,b1; 102:; 2751; 2771; 2801,br; 2821; 2841; 285; 296b; 30011; 302; 303; 356131; 370br; 371b1; 3791,b; 380; 3861c,b; 389; 3921r,b; 393r; 4151; 428. David Boyce: 7211; 37611. Jenn Brockmmor: 70b; 7511,11. Sponcu Irudno: 89c; 102b1; 10311,bl; 107. Kip Brundago: 651; 1031r. CGVOIIOI Daily: 211,b; 66b; 67b; 72hr; 76hr; 92b; 251b; 252b; 2571; 2901r. Doha Kappa Epsilon: 3141,13. Dol1u S1grna Phl: 3161r,cl. Dopar1mon1 of A1hlo11u: 24311. Dopcmnom of Graphics: 110;' 2381r,br. Paul 01816310: 1; 10r; 46r; 721r; 79; 228b; 23011,1r,b; 231 b; 232; 233b1; 2341; 235b1,rc; 2371:; 239; 240; 249b; 294br; 2951,b; 298; 300b1; 320; 323; 3701r; 374b; 430. KOI'I 06 . : 631:; 157; 2491; 2531'; 254b; 264; 27315; 33611,11,b; 3741; 38611. Chuck Garro11son: 40; 43; 60; 81b; 85b1; 1291; 130121; 131br; 1331; 1561:; 175; 1811,13; 1821,b; 2051I,1r,b; 206; 210; 2111,r; 2151,13; 2161,r; 220; 221I,br; 297b1; 29911; 300br; 3321r; 344; 372cr; 382; 38611; 387l,r; 3881; 390b; 3911,b,r; 3941,b; 40611; 40711331; 4081,1'; 4091,13; 410; 4111,13; 419; 424. Ben Grunborg: 3; 7; 91; 32; 55; 62; 661; 691; 73bl; 891,b; 2331; 23511; 2361:; 2501; 2521; 2571.3; 259; 267; 268; 2971; 372:1; 373r; 375; 376b; 3771; 38411; 416; 418; 4211; 4221; 423; 427. $161!. Gresham: 11b; 141,b; 15; 19; 83131; 225; 227; 244; 248b; 263b; 280b1; 287; 2908; 291:; 292; 305; 307; 311; 315; 3166; 3171r,11,b1; 318; 324; 329; 330; 335; 337; 339; 345; 346; 350; 352; 354; 357; 358; 365; 3721:; 3931; 4141; 415b; 420; 425. Dixon Hammon: 8; 91,b; 176b, Jan Hensley: 42; 3981r, 1; 3991r,1l,b; 400; 40111,1r,b; 4021r,br,c1; 403; 426. Chlp Hinrichs: 981r; 99:1; 258; 275b; 276. Roger Holmium 2; 6; 16. David HUM: 4; 5; 811; 86; 1011,b; 1041,13; 167r; 2371. Club Kort: 111r; 1881. GOOHIOY KOIIOV: 201; 28; 31:; 3611'; 371,b1'; 76b1; 839; 8411; 95c,br; 1001,b; 1051,b. Byrd Loavell: 3951l,b. Howard Mccrac: 69b; 71; 84b1, 851; 99rc,b; 106c,b; 109b; 3701; 3901. Madison Hall: 2411,bl; 25; 26; 271l,1r,b. Harry McWromh: 77; 37311. I... Modlnon: 65b; 68bl. Phi Doha Thole: 326. Phi Gamma Doha: 3311,b. Phi Kappa Pli: 3321I,cl,cr,b; 333c1,cr,bl,br. Rkhmond Newspcpon: 2601; 262. Diana Rockwell: 1081:; 1731; 193; 194; 1951,bl,br; 20011,1r,b; 20111,br; 3721; 39211; 3961r,b; 3971,15; 4074'. Ed Rouborry: 247; 255; 342; 362; 363. Bill Sum 56; 671; 931; 961,13; 971,b; 1021; 103C; 126; 133r; 146; 1471,b; 1561; 1661; 188b; 1891,bl,br; 191; 221 ; 2501:; 256; 260br; 265; 26611; 269; 270; 2711; 2721:; 283; 284r; 288b; 2911; 367; 3831. Rkk Smith: 22; 23; 33; 441'; 641r,c; 681; 701; 781.31; 82b; 8411; 911v; 921; 94r,1; 98b1,br; 102br; 10611; 130r; 281bl; 282br; 2961r,1l; 2991r; 3761r; 3951r. s'OVOI'II S1ud1u: 58; 881mb; 241; 242; 2611; 2711?; 2721; 274; 2771:; 27B; 279; 28111; 2861,b; 2881; 2911'; 2941r; 297br; 3011,11; 312; 340; 404. Tau Kappa Epnllon: 360:,br; 36111,1r,c,b1,br. Thom 0011a Chi: 3641,b1,br. Unlvonhy Union: 92b; 93cr,b. Unknown: 441; 45; 461; 591; 61; 64hr; 671:; 781,112; 1091; 1311r; 2381; 2631; 2661.31; 322; 371r; 384bl; 385; 39611; 406b; 4141'; 421. Zeta P91: 368. WAMLMIW ?;bW ' W . 1 , J31 63 41B 41B 417 418 l? .' 9m? ' .. -'. . d'vif X:I Il ls : Q r r13gv .. . - ..., , ' 'ul-',V 4 35'0 A r . . :, 'v-W-sv .95. LIL 422 423 424 428 1N ffiir 2; H? j ? W 428 429 430 431 SPECIFICATIONS: TYPOGRAPHY: body copy, 10 andl2 point Spartan; identifications, 8 point Spartan, degree appli- cant directories, IO and 12 point Universe; headlines, 18-36 point Trade Gothic Extended Bold. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY: Stevens Stu- dios, Inc. of Bangor, Maine. PRINTING: offset lithography by lnfer-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Konsos-repre- sented locally by Paul DiBlosio and Terry Gilson. 432