i M - The George Washington University

Transcription

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(jcorge Washington I nivcrsitv
Library
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the 1980 cherry tree
the george Washington university
Washington d.c.
prologue
student life
4 academics
17 activities
72
94
reflections
sports
176 seniors
186 graduation
260
324
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surviving
just to begin . . . registration
You're damned if you do, and damned if you don't. You
stand in lines for hours just to find out a class is closed, cancelled, or the professor you wanted is on sabbatical. Well,
back to the room to party and plan a n e w schedule.
Of course, the waiting lines at registration are a good
chance to renew old friendships, or m a y b e m a k e n e w ones.
O r to ponder your mistake in being too lazy last spring to
preregister.
In September, the heat and humidity put everyone on
edge. In lanuary, the cold, snow, and rain do the same.
W h e n will the administration computerize the registration
process. You begin to wonder whether they are intentionally
trying to irritate sou.
After a fes\ sears, you learn. W h y bother? You can always
"drop-add ".
18 Student Lite
the fun part. . . buying books
If it's in, it's the svrong edition. If it isn't, might as w e
forget about it for a week, or two, or a month, or the
semester The professor blames the bookstore for not ordering enough copies The bookstore blames the professor
for not placing the order early enough. The student gets
blamed for not having the dedication to search the city for
the required text. At least waiting on line at registration
guaranteed you would accomplish something.
Ten paperbacks for the political science course. T w o
text books and accompanying study guides for the business class. $150 sure seems high for a few books and
s o m e supplies.
Y o u learn to cut back by buying used books, not buying
books the professor won't use, or by borrowing books
from friends w h o have already taken the course. The
bookstore doesn't have the n e w edition anyway
20 Stuck
the hard part. . . classes
At first you are really conscientious, but sou
quickly learn what you can get away with. Sometimes you think you know more than your professor. Occassionally, however, you ssill have the opportunity to learn alot from a great professor w h o
probably won't be able to get tenure
Eventually everyone does study for classes,
whether between chatting with friends in the library, or during a serious all-night cram session. N o
one likes it, but everybody does it — e v e n sophomores w h o continue to live in Thurston Hall after a
wild first year.
Classroom facilities range from the plush comfort
of C Building, to the atmosphere of a rush hour that
sounds like there are actually busses inside Stuart
Hall. And pity the poor, dedicated students w h o try
to learn to the beat of the quiet jackhammers that
pulverize the walls of M o n r o e Hall and the Hall of
Government from d a w n to dusk every day.
Most of us still manage to endure. If w e could
only figure out h o w . , .
Student
22 Student Lite
ni Life 23
*
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4 Sti lent Lift
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w h a t it is . . . living
From Crystal City, Rosslyn, Capitol Hi
and all points in between, they c o m e By
Metro, car, and bicycle, the commuting
C W student joins almost 2400 campus
residents in converging on our little corner
of the city And a unique area it is
Foggy Bottom is a strange blend of academic, residential, and commercial areas.
To the passer-by, a trip through the C W
campus is not any different from any other part of the city To the 16,000 inhabitants of the University, however, the
streets and buildings strewn about the
area b e c o m e very special and meaningful.
It is a very hard campus, but w e sti
s o m e h o w manage to w a r m up to it. The
concrete and cinderblocks challenge you
to break through the grey, drab exterior
and carve out your o w n niche. You either
grow up quickly or get out. Those of us
that m a d e it are truly survivors —survivors
of an environment that dared us to enter
and enjoy.
26 Student Lite
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Student Lite 31
more aggravation ... blizzards
As if surviving the trials and tribulations of school life
weren't enough, the past three winters have been the
harshest in the modern history of Washington. Those of us
w h o c a m e to G W hoping for mild winters to compliment
the beautiful springs, have been buried under inches of
snow, rain, and hail
The bottom fell out with the Blizzard of 1979. With
m a n y students out of town for the three day holiday of
Washington's Birthday, the city was blanketed by eighteen
inches of snow. This came on top of six inches of snow
already on the ground and shut the city d o w n for nearly a
week. Even G W U , reluctant to shut its doors for any
reason, was forced to close for one and a half days The
beauty of the white covering quickly melted into a black,
dirty slush, making walking around town a messy adventure.
The winter of 1979-80 again saw the city approach
record snowfall levels. The hardships w e endure during the
winter months m a k e spring all the more beautiful, difficult
though it is to erase the memories of the snow and cold.
Survive w e must, however, and survive w e do
12 s:^cient Lite
Student Life 11
a waiting g a m e . . . elevators
The ups and downs of life at CWU are best represented by the classic lazyman's w a y to the top, the elevator. After a hard day in classes, you can look forward
to waiting several days for a spacious Madison Hall lift,
only to find that Saturday nights beer party is still hanging around and the smell of the 2x2 transport is unbearable, especially with 5 or 6 sweaty joggers riding up
from the laundry room to greet you. And leave us not
forget the Marvin Center where the ride up, though
somewhat shakey, has pleasurable rewards at the top.
But w h e n the fun's over, and the last g a m e of "Headon" has been played, it's back d o w n to the street life of
C W , back to tackle more of life's ups and downs.
34 Student Lite
progress. . . construction
The Academic Cluster. The n e w World Bank Building. The
rennovation of Quigley's and the Hall of Government M o n r o e Hall.
Everywhere you look, a building is being torn d o w n , put up, or
rejuvenated. It's all part of that ominous sounding Master Plan, the
plan that promises to keep tuition d o w n and tensions between students and administration up.
The next project, w e are told, will be the demolition of the Red
Lion R o w , to be replaced by a revenue producing office building.
O n e can only feel sorry for future generations of G W students.
The poor souls will never k n o w the pleasure of a Bon burger, or a
Thursday night at the Lion. W h a t price progress?
DANGER.
KEEP.
OUT.
' Lite 35
the n e w george Washington
university collegiate
dictionary of a few select
words in the english language
aaaaaaaaa
Aqualung, 1. political science major scoring below 200 on
LSAT's 2. dark, bearded character living from trash
can to trash can.
Abbey Road, 1. d o w n t o w n disco and watering hole 2. place
to spend your sophomore year
American U., 1. designer outlet and alleged university 2.
where one would go if rejected from G W
Academic Cluster, 1. Lake G W 2. a group of professors
Add-Drop, see drop-add.
Apathy,
bbbbbbbbb
Bojangles, what she does in the movie "10".
Bookstore, prices are too high, lines are too long, and books
are always too late.
Bon Apetit, 1 the "Bone" 2. eating alternative to Saga and
cooking yourself.
Boot, I. calling card of the D C . Department of Transportation 2. reason for changing license plates once every
three months.
Bag Ladies, unsuccessful M R S degree candidates.
Blue Book, required instrument for taking exams.
ccccccccc
Classes, see apathy.
Clogs, 1. takes sveeks for maintenance to fix. 2. see section
IX-A of the C W U Dress Code.
Cocaine, beats a mitten for your nose.
C Building, 1 donated by the honorable Mr. C 2. immortality
for a price.
Cherry Tree, if George Washington hadn't cut one d o w n , this
book svould be unnamed.
Calhoun Hall, I. the "Houn" 2. makes Thurston look more
appealing all the time.
Capitol Hill, the Hill
Commuters, people smart enough not to live in the dorms.
Crystal City, 1. Thurston Hall's boat people 2. refugees.
36 Student Lite
J%£fai,
ddddddddd
Dire Straits, replaced the Elvis Presley concert.
Drugs, only effective if illegal.
Drop-Add, 1. w h e n all else fails, register for anything and
drop-add later 2. see add-drop.
Exchange, the, 1. campus booze joint 2. w h e n the Lion is too
crowded Thursday night.
Extra-Curricular Activity, 1. sex 2. drugs 3. rock 'n roll.
Exams, 1. final 2. midterm 3. stress and anxiety inducers.
ffffffffffffffffffff
Foggy Bottom, beautiful "suburban" location of G W campus.
Financial Aid, loaning a b u m a quarter.
Fourteenth Street, 1. D C . equivalent of 42nd St. 2. a place to
go at night . . once.
Fire Drills, 1. bedtime ritual in Thurston Hall 2. no longer a
laughing matter.
Football, another perfect season!
QQQQQQQQQ
Gold, 1. Columbian 2. if not, Mexican 3. see section l-A of
the G W U Dress C o d e
Gillies, where you feel funny buying liquor once you are of
age.
Graduation, $20,000 later, you have to pay $2 for the d a m n
tassel.
G W U S A , 1. slightly organized m a y h e m 2. don't worry,
they're harmless.
Georgetown, fun part of D C with no monuments or museums.
Georgetown U., 1. the "Goyas" 2. where w e all didn't get
accepted
hhhhhhhhhh
Hatchet, I. campus newspaper 2 the n a m e should tell you
something.
Health Service, another contradiction in terms
Housing, hos\ tofitsix human beings m a 12x12 room and
still hase room tor the roaches
Studen: , v \7
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WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
Intramurals, 1. first in our hearts, last on the Athletic Departments budget 2. football in the shadow of the
Lincoln memorial
Interfraternity Forum, it's all Greek to them
JAP, 1. Jewish American Prince or Princess 2. one need not be
Jewish, American, or of royal background to apply.
Jimmy Carter, 1. c a m e to Washington with the entering class
of 1976 2. m a y leave with them in 1980.
kkkkkkkkkkk
Kaplan, Stanley H., w h y spend $20,000 on a college education w h e n $300 will buy success on the
boards
Key, Francis Scott, I. a nice dorm to live in 2. also wrote the
"Star Spangled Banner".
Long Island, 1. "Lawn Gyeland" 2. even this beats living in
N e w Jersey.
Library, I. place to meet with friends 2. storeroom for empty
bookracks.
Leo's, I. G W Delicatessen 2. quick lunch w h e n time is short,
and funds are low.
LSAT's, 1. comprehensives for political science majors 2. see
Kaplan, Stanley H.
mmmmmm
Macke, gross misuse of once edible food.
Master Plan, ultimate goal is complete G W ownership of the
District.
Meaningful Initiation, set another contradiction in terms.
Metro, 1 D C mass transit system 2. looks like something out
of the 2 1st centurs.
Marvin Center, it seems that the only part that belongs to the
students are the mortgage payments.
18 Student Lite
UCIt
MARVIN
CENIER
nnnnnnnnnn
New York, 1. "New Yawk" 2. home to many GW students
N e w Jersey, more than just a stretch of highway betsseen
Philadelphia and N e w York.
ooooooooo
Orientation, would have prepared us for all of this ... if sve
had gone.
Orgasm, if you don't k n o w by n o w . . .
PPPPPPPP
Parking, 1. a game of chance costing $60 a month 2. you
lose.
Pier, the, where one goes after two years at Bojangles and
Abbey Road.
Partying, 1. what you do before studying 2. after studying 3.
during studying.
Pot, see gold.
Program Board, the people w h o almost brought you
Springsteen, Poco, Southside Johnny . . .
qqqqqqqqq
Quad, the, 1. GWU's green acres 2. the scene of all 20 pictures in the G W brochure 3. pseudo-nature
Qualude, 1. ludes 2. releases inhibitions and stimulates parties.
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
RA, 1. quasi camp counsellor 2. pretends to be your friend.
Resume, real life admissions form.
Rat, the, 1. disco on Thursday 2. football on Sunday 3 bad
food all week 4. chases the mice out of Thurston
Red Lion, I. the "Lion" 2. a place to get roaring drunk
Roy Rogers, l. roast beef palace 2 a place to eat w h e n the
Bone is closed
Radiator, 1. out-of-key musical instrument 2 ssaters the carpet
ssssssssssssss
Security Force, still another contradiction in terms
Studying, something that always interrupts the partying.
Student Number, 1. six numbers that quickly become your
true identity 2 better remember it or no
one will k n o w you
Smith Center, a place to watch Lloyd Elliott play racquetball.
Saga, 1. son of Macke 2. and you thought nothing else could
be worse.
SARP, 1 S u m m e r Advanced Registration Program 2 first
week-end away from parents 3. last for some.
tttttttttttttttttt
Third Edition, required after you just bought the 2nd edition.
Transcripts, try and get one correct copy
Trans-Am, tanks in the Iranian army
Tuition Increase, 1 $200 a year as long as anyone can rem e m b e r 3. see energy surcharge
Thurston Hall, 1. roach motel 2. see national zoo 3. a good
place to live . . . once.
uuuuuuuuuu
Undergraduate, hopefully a condition w e will all quickly outgrow.
Unreal, I. replaced "groovy" and "keen" as an expression of
great delight 2. i.e., "the concert was unreal".
vvvvvvvvvv
Vacation, 1. Christmas 2. March recess 3. Senior Year.
Vent M e n , like most of us, have never been to the University
Club.
Vending Machines, "coin-niverous".
wwwwwww
Weekends, 1. freshman year: Sat. & Sun. 2. sophomore year:
Thurs. — Sun.
3. junior year: Thurs. — M o n . 4.
senior year: W e d . - W e d .
W R G W , 540 a m on sour dormitory dial.
Webster, Ann, I. a dictionars of poor excuses 2. was probably a sers nice person before she came to
GW.
Washington, I. land of the expensise and h o m e of the bureaucratic 2. a good school in St. Louis.
40 Student L fe
xxxxxxxxxx
X-Rated, 1. "Deep Throat" 2. "Richard Pryor, Live in Concert" 3. Program Board meetings 4. see Fourteenth
St.
Xylophone, only because w e needed something else under
"x".
yyyyyyyyy
Y, because w e love you'
Yearbook, instead of $16 worth of beer, $16 svorth of
memories.
Yebber, one w h o yebs.
Zit, and zat.
Zoo, see Thurston Hall.
Zombie, condition resulting from excessive partying and or
studying.
living it u p
lovin' it. . . hangin' out
At play, at work, and just hangin' out, the
C W student is an expert at the g a m e of survival. The endless hours of studying, cramming
and sleepless nights are offset by nights at the
Lion, the Pier, Winston's, Twenty First A m e n d ment, Coleman's, the Exchange, and countless
other favorite night spots. These places serve
as outlets for letting loose, for putting the academic grind out of our minds for just a while
Along with the great friends w e made, and
the great people w e met all along the way, all
these things gave us the strength to go on This
section will hopefully reflect the G W student at
work and play, surviving the tense academic atmosphere and high spirited partying. W e salute
the students of G W and the graduates of 1980.
W e have Survived!
4J s:udent Life
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Washington
After a while, you no longer are
a w e d by the majesty of the great federal buildings and monuments But the
beauty and magic of the city stays with
you always
Washington takes you in. You bec o m e a part of it. It becomes an integral part of every student's education
M u c h m o r e than a playground,
Washington is a city to live, study,
work, and relax in. Unique night spots
we've discovered, and the sights we'll
never grow tired of, will always enhance our memories of a city w e did a
great deal of growing in.
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BOOTERY
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ACADEMICS
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Lloyd Elliott, President
74 Academics
Harold Bright, Provost and
Vice-President for Academic Affairs
Robert Gebhardtsbauer
Registrar
William Smith
Vice-President for Student Affairs
Academics 75
William Long
Dean of Summer Sessions
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Marianne Phelps
Assistant Provost for Affirmative Action
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Charles Diehl
Treasurer
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76 Academics
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James B. Alsip
University Librarian
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Robert Faris
Director of Men's Athletics
Harry Geiglein
Director of Safety and Security
Burton Sapin
Dean, School of Public and International Affairs
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John Einbinder
Director of Business Affairs
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Assistant Deans,
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Gail Hanson
Dean of Students
Lakin Phillips
Director, Counseling Center
Academics 79
Ann E. Webster
Director, Housing
Robert L. Holland
Dean, College of General Studies
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Lynn George
Director of W o m e n ' s Athletics
80 Academics
Norma Loeser
Dean, School of Government and Business Administration
Mary C a p o n
Director, Student Health Services
Margaret K. C o h e n
Assistant to the Provost for Institutional
Research
ademks83
James Clifford
Director,
Personnel Services
Robert G. Jones
University Marshal
80 AcademicVcs
Margaret Trexler
Assistant Provost for Faculty Personnel
and Academic Publications
Ronald P. Kaufman
Vice-President for Medical Affairs
Calvin Linton
Dean, Columbian College
Seymour Alpert
Vice President for Development
84 Academics
Harold Liebowitz
Dean, School of Engineering
and Applied Science
Eugene W . Kelly, Jr.
Dean, School of Education
and H u m a n Development
Joseph Y. Ruth
Director of Admissions
Boris C. Bell
Director of the Marvin Center
Academics 85
featured faculty
Stephen W a y n e , Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Affairs, teaches the popular American Presidency course in the Political Science department. Dr. W a y n e is widely admired for his understanding of
the institution of the Presidency. H e develops a good rapport with his
students, thus making the exchange of knowledge a dynamic experience.
Because of the vast amount of research Dr. W a y n e has done on the
subject, including the publication of his o w n book, he is able to offer an
insiders view, recounting numerous stories told to him by people w h o
served in the White House Dr. W a y n e also teaches the introduction to
American Government course H e is able to bring the same reserve of
knowledge to that class as he does to the Presidency course. This great
knowledge, combined with an ability to impart information in a w a y that
keeps the student interested, makes Dr. W a y n e one of the m o r e popular
instructors at the University
Anthony Mastro, Professor of Accounting and Chairman
of the Accounting Department, is well k n o w n to every student in the Accounting curriculum. Professor Maestro, a
C P A himself, teaches upper-level accounting courses in the
undergraduate school, as well as a few graduate courses.
His professional experience allows him to pass on to his
students an insight into the field that is a very important
addition to the learning process. In addition to instructing,
Prof. Mastro acts as advisor to all the accounting majors in
the Business School. H e establishes the requirements for
degree candidates and oversees each students course selection to insure that all students fulfill the requirements. It
is said that Prof. Mastr is as tough an administrator as he is
a teacher. If the success of G W accounting graduates in
the business world is any indicator, all professors would be
well advised to keep a close watch on the students under
their charge
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A n d r e w Gyorgy, Professor of International Affairs and Political Science,
brings a European flavor to the Introduction to Comparative Government course in the Political Science department. A native of Hungary,
Professor Gyorgy is able to add an insight into the peoples of Eastern
Europe and the institutions of their governments. His animated and outspoken approach to lecturing makes the learning process a dynamic experience for the student. His great knowledge of the inner workings of
the governments behind the Iron Curtain makes him one of the premier
lecturers in the subject area and a valuable part of the Political Science
department and Sino-Soviet institute here at George Washington.
Catherine Allen, an Adjunct Instructor in Business Administration, is considered one of the "tougher" professors
here at the George Washington University. However, her
professionalism in marketing and retailing are overwhelmingly useful to students in the business curriculum. A n y o n e
w h o has been a student of Professor Allen can honestly
feel that they are more knowledgeable and confident
upon entering the business world.
K8 Ac:
Henry Merchant, Associate Professor of Biology, teaches Introduction to Biology for science majors His class is m a d e up
almost exclusively of students in the pre-med curriculum, and
is considered the "weeder" course for pre-med students. A
student k n o w s that if he can be successful in Doctor Merchant's biology class, he can survive the coursework that lies
ahead on the road to medical or graduate school. Prof. Mer-
Stephan Schiff, Professor of Biology and chairman of that
department, is perhaps the most active, involved faculty
m e m b e r at the University. Instructor of the popular Introduction to Biology for non-science majors, or "baby bio" as it is
infamously known, Professor Schiff is able to m a k e that
course enjoyable for the student w h o is taking a lab science
course just to fill a requirement. Professor Schiff's participa-
chant expects his students to not only be able to memorize
and regurgitate class and lab material, but to apply that information in situations independent of classroom examples. It
has been said, perhaps only partly in jest, that Dr. Merchant's
class has produced m o r e accountants and lawyers than it has
doctors.
tion as an auctioneer in Martha's Marathon, an event sponsored by R H A to raise scholarship funds, has m a d e him one
of the more recognizable faces on campus. T o the graduating
class of 1980, Dr. Schiff would probably say, "going once,
going twice, gone".
Roland Tanck, Associate Professor of Psychology, began his career at George Washington University in 1962, teaching courses in Business Administration and Greek, as well as psychology H e
is n o w mostly k n o w n for his psychology courses,
with an emphasis in Personality and Motivation,
better k n o w n as Psych. 8. Professor Tancks
courses are geared to prepare students to meet
the world confidently and realistically, an extremely practical approach. With a private practice in
clinical psychology, Professor Tanck is able to incorporate his o w n experiences into his lectures,
which is extremely beneficial to the student. Professor Tanck has this message for the class of
1980, "Keep your expectations d o w n and your
mental health will be up".
Paul Poppen, Associate Professor of Psychology,
although only at George Washington University a
few years, has already established himself as one
of the premier instructors in the psychology department Professor Poppen teaches three popular
upper level courses: Theories of Personality, Psychology of Sex Differences, and Social Psychology.
Dr. Poppen develops a good rapport with his students, making the flow of information a two-way
street. H e is able to communicate with the student
as a comrade and equal, thus making the learning
process an exciting, enjoyable adventure for the
George Washington student.
Ching-Yao Hsieh, Professor of Economics, has been teaching at
G W for eighteen years. Dr. Hsieh is k n o w n for his Introduction to
Principles of Economics course, a class popular with economics and
non-economics majors alike. Prof. Hsieh feels that it is very important to enlighten students in the beginning stages of their economic
education, a function he ably performs through his introductory
course. His philosophy on teaching is to present students with a
total picture of the economy, not just for economics sake, but for
the sake ot the whole social economy. Dr. Hsieh enjoys his contact
with the brilliant young minds he encounters at G W and wishes the
graduates of 1980 the best ot luck in all their future endeavors.
90 At.:
T h o m a s Courtless, Professor of Law and Sociology, recently
completed a study on the psycopath in prison. Teaching, h o w ever, is his favorite occupation. Prof. Courtless gets great joy in
helping students learn and understand the concepts of sociology. The m o r e popular courses Prof. Courtless instructs are Criminology, and Sociology of Law, the latter being his favorite
course. Prof. Courtless feels that law is, "too important to be left
to lawyers,". His sociology of law course is geared towards preparing students for understanding the reasons behind law, h o w
law is evaluated, and the use of law in society. Prof. Courtless
tries to encourage students to take an active part in the political
process, especially sociology majors. Prof. Courtless has been at
G W for fifteen years, and plans on instructing here for m a n y
years to c o m e .
Astere Claeyssens, Associate Professor of English, is able to
maintain a high level of activity as instructor, involved faculty
m e m b e r , and as confidant to m a n y of his students. Professor
Claeyssens is active on m a n y University committees which directly concern the students, such as the Publications Committee.
As chairman of the Publications Committee, he is directly responsible for overseeing the activities of the University's three
publications, The Hatchet, The Cherry Tree, and W o o d e n
Teeth. Perhaps the most eloquent lecturer at G W , Professor
Claeyssens develops good working relationships with his students, leading m a n y to consider "Clay" their friend as well as
their professor.
Philip Robbins is an Associate Professor of Journalism and chairm a n of the department. His popular courses are Reporting, Editorial
Writing, N e w s Coverage in Washington, and N e w Directions in
Journalism. Professor Robbins feels that, "Instructing journalism
courses in Washington D C is extremely exciting and feels that the
students really get a lot of enjoyment out of it." H e is an expert in
the field of journalism, as he has been working in the field for
twenty years, and still does s o m e freelance work. Professor Robbins believes that in pursuing the craft of journalism one must have
a broad education. H e personally tries to m a k e his students acquire
the education they will need upon embarking on their careers Professor Robbins words of advice to the graduating journalism majors
of 1980 are "make sure you know h o w to spell and work hard
H e r m a n H o b b s , Professor of Physics,
teaches the popular Introduction to Astrono m y class, a favorite a m o n g the students at
C W U Dr. Hobbs' teaching approach allows
the student to feel relaxed about taking a
course in the physics department. His concern for his students as well as his enthusiasm for teaching the course are the key reasons for the popularity of this physics
professor.
John Dirkse, Assistant Professor of Statistics, has, in just a short period of time, established himself as perhaps the most popular
instructor in the often staid statistics department. H e is casual with his students in and
out of the classroom Until an ankle injury
ended his career, Prof. Dirkse w a s out
banging heads with G W students in the intramural football program, this reflective of
his interaction in all aspects of University life.
Unfortunately for future C W students. Prof.
Dirkse has been denied tenure, thus creating
a great gap in the statistics department.
4 J \Ci
He taught his first class at GW in 1917, but he
cannot remember whether there were six or seven
students in the class. At the tender age of twenty
one, he was elected Secretary of the University. In
this capacity, he played host to Kings, Dukes, Presidents, and other members of the "elite". Over the
years he has developed friendships with the high
and powerful, the rich and famous. Yes, University
Historian Elmer Louis Kayser, "The Dean", has enjoyed quite a life.
1 held a three hour conversation with Dean
Kayser one magnificent Spring afternoon. The conversation revolved around the question of the heyday of GWU. The following is a synopsis of Dean
Kayser's remarks from that most enjoyable conversation.
— S . Skoller
D e a n Kayser is hesitant to n a m e any period as
being the high point in the history of the University. Cornered, however, he does let on that the
period just before the presidency of Cloyd Heck
Marvin, the early and mid 1920's, m a y have been
just a bit m o r e enjoyable than any other period in
the schools history.
Although a period of limited resources and facilities as far as the physical university w a s concerned, the energy, spirit, and dynamism of the
students of that era remains unmatched.
It is out of this era that the founder of the Arena Stage graduated G W , In this period, three dramatic organizations flourished at school. These
groups had only the Tin Tabernacle in which to
perform, not the comfort of a Marvin Center Theatre. Despite the limited facilities, the groups enjoyed enormous followings. The high level of energy of the people involved held the groups
together and carried over into the audiences. It
w a s truly remarkable theatre, Dean Kayser recalls.
The era also witnessed the high point in activity
level for fraternal organizations at G W . O n e
reason for the importance of these groups was
that the fraternity houses had the only rooms on
campus large enough to hold any sort of group
meeting or party. The fraternities and sororities
were involved in all aspects of University life
A theme constant in Dean Kayser's views is that
bigger is not necessarily better. In fact, sometimes
progress can tend to dull the drive of students. As
expectations in the institution are increased, the
desire for self-improvement m a y be lessened. The
students of the 1920's, with limited facilities, displayed a level of participation and energy which
m a y never again be seen at G W .
Not to belittle the great strides G W U has m a d e
to improve its physical face and academic standing, D e a n Kayser fears that the greatness which
w a s G W in the 1920's, m a y be an era w e can
only strive to reflect, yet never duplicate.
m»
^ • P
student activities office
The Student Activities Office
assists students and student organizations in program development, campus leadership training,
and special projects with the University. The primary area of responsibility for the S A O staff is
the administration of the various
student organizations budgets.
The S A O also serves as Clearingh o u s e for all Marvin Center
Fourth Floor gossip. In addition,
S A O runs programs such as: n e w
student orientation, project visibility, campus blood drive, freshm a n banquet, and parents weekend. The S A O is also responsible
for publishing C a m p u s Highlights,
This M o n t h in Washington and
producing "676-NEWS", a daily
recording of c a m p u s events.
Anyone involved in a student organization is greatly indebted to
the dedication and energy of the
S A O staff. Without them, campus
programming would be most difficult.
i
9 6 Activities
governing board
The Marvin Center Governing Board is concerned with all aspects of Center operations, including finances,
building services, building use, Center fee, and building decor. This year, the Board has been especially busy,
assigning the ever growing number of student organizations to ever decreasing office space, and assisting in the
planning for the Marvin Center Celebration. The Board, under the able leadership of H o w a r d Graubard, handled
the difficult tasks it w a s assigned quite adequately. Another smoothe year of operation in the Marvin Center.
es 97
g w u student association
executive cabinet
•J8 Activities
student advocate service
senate
center for academic evaluation
program board
executive board
•
.
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-
committee chairpeople
The Program Board is responsible for activities programming for the University community.
This past year, under the outstanding leadership of Jeff Nash, the Board brought the best programming this University has seen in a long time. S o m e of the highlights of the year include: the
Labor Day Festival and Flea Market, the Halloween Party, Dire Straits in concert in the Smith
Center, lane Fonda in the Marvin Center, The D u k e Ellington Orchestra at the Marvin Center
Anniversary Celebration, Presidential candidate John Anderson in Lisner, and David Bromberg in
concert. In addition to these blockbusters, the Board brought first rate films and top bands,
w e e k after week, at low ticket prices. Hats off to the 1979-80 Program Board for a job extremely well done!
labor day festival and flea market
102
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The Video Committee
of the Program Board
has consistently brought
professional programming to campus television. '"The W e e k l y
News", "Foggy Bottom
Tonite", and " G W Spectrum" are just a few of
the programs presented
by the Video Committee. Pictured to the right
is |on Saler interviewing
Washington Post Editor
Ben Bradlee on Saler's
weekly show.
106 \cti\ I es
THE P R O G R A M B O A R D
Entertaining and Informing
the students of
the George Washington University
Contreversy surrounded the Feb. 1 Program
Board showing of the porn classic " D e e p
Throat". Protestors mixing with the anxious
moviegoers m a d e the ticket line a lively happening. The Program Board added to the atmosphere by dressing the ushers in overcoats, and
by distributing "noses and glasses" to the first
400 ticket buyers. A night to be remembered,
for sure'
This year, the Program Board brought
the College Bowl to the G W campus. A n
"It's Academic" type competition, the
g a m e pitted the best minds at the University against each other, in teams of four,
testing each groups knowledge of literature, history, politics, sports, and general
trivia. The winning team (pictured at left)
of Vilma Sanchez, Maryann Haggerty, Michael Endres, and H o w a r d Graubard,
went on to represent G W at regional
competition in Pittsburgh.
speakers
Former Congresswoman
Shirley Chisolm
Tom Havden
(opposite page) Jane Fonda
1 0 8 Activities
concerts
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Activities 1 1 l
karate club
112 Ad
folkdancers
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christian fellowship
world affairs society
project visibility
Project Visibility, a popular event sponsored by the Student Activities Office, is an opportunity for approximately
eighty student organizations to set up displays and to talk with n e w and returning students. At this organization
"carnival", students have the opportunity to discover the m a n y different student organizations that exist here at C W .
For the organizations, they have the opportunity to recruit n e w m e m b e r s and publicize themselves. For both groups,
Project Visibility is an event which helps build campus unity, while at the same time it attempts to cater to the various
needs of the C W student body.
trvities
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cherry blossom festival
In Spring, Washington is probably the most beautiful city in the
world. O n e of the reasons for its
springtime grandeur is the emergence of the Cherry Blossom
from its winter hibernation. The
banks of the Potomac and the
streets of the city b e c o m e surreal
looking, lined with the pink and
white Cherry Blossoms In celebration of this beauty, the city
puts forth the Cherry Blossom
Festival, highlighted each year by
a parade d o w n Constitution Ave.
and the crowning of a Cherry
Blossom Q u e e n . W e felt it only
fitting that the Cherry Tree recount the festivities surrounding
the celebration of Spring in
Washington
118 Ad •• ' es
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commuter club
gay people's alliance
12 Adivities
massage club
wooden teeth
marketing club
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muscular dystrophy dancea-thon
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g.w. forum
Editorial
Board
Astere Claeyssens, Editor-in-Chief
Ira Brodsky, Managing Editor
Scott Dykema
Eileen McClay
Betsy McCully
Merrill Meadow
jean Milburn
Thomazine Shanahan
Ruth A. Wallace
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martha's marathon
Martha's Marathon of Birthday Bargains is the annual scholarship fundraiser conducted by the Residence Hall Association. A n auction of the unusual, students are given the opportunity to buy lunches with professors and administrators,
politicians autographs, and prime dormitory rooms. This year,
a record price w a s paid for the first choice in the Francis Scott
Key lottery, a student paying $1000 for the room after a riotous bidding war. Other popular items on the auction block
this year included lunch at the F Street Club, a raquetball
g a m e with C W president Lloyd Elliott, and four tickets to any
event at Capitol Centre. The auction w a s again a great success and raised funds for the resident scholarship fund.
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ski club
rowing association
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juggling club
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demonstrations
T o be in Washington is to be involved, socially
and politically. Political activism has always been a
characteristic of the G W student. Although not
quite at the level of radicalism evident in the
1960's and early 1970's, today's student is not
hesitant to hit the streets and voice his disapproval
of unpopular policies. This past year, mass d e m o n strations w e r e held against the draft, against nuclear power, and, in perhaps the most violent,
against the taking of American hostages in Iran.
Whatever the cause, the students of G W will alw a y s be ready to voice their opinions, using public
demonstrations as an outlet for their anger and
frustrations, making survival at this school just a bit
easier.
1 3 8 Activities
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hatchet
Jeff Levey, editor-in-chief
Maryann Haggerty, managing edito
Charles Dervarics, news editor
assistant editors
Paul D'Ambrosio, news editor
Pat Gilbert, news
David Heffcmanjeatures editor
Joe Bluemel, news
Erin Bailey, 21st Street editor
Will Dunham.news
Laurie Pine, arts editor
Charles Barthold, sports editor
T o m Erbland, photo editor
Anita Oberright
Kathy Locke, editorial page editor
general manager
John Campbell, associate editor
Dori Brown, business manager
production staff
David Boxer, advertising manager
Geri Mart, Charles Barthold
Valerie Greenhouse, Kevin Dill
indian student association
medieval history society
146 Activities
turkish student alliance
association for students with handicaps
pep band
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cheerleaders
marvin center anniversary celebration
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10TH ANNIVERSARY DANCE
FEATURING: DUKE ELLINGTON
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The week of February 11-16 marked the
celebration of the ten year anniversary of the
Marvin Center. The w e e k of festivities included
live lunchtime Jazz Band performances in the
first floor cafeteria, a huge cake modeled after
the Marvin Center, and assorted exhibits and
displays. The celebration was capped on Saturday, February 16, with an afternoon luncheon,
and, later that evening, a semi-formal dance following the Penn State basketball g a m e The
music of the Duke Ellington Orchestra was featured at the dance, and the event was regarded by many as the most enjoyable of the year.
The week of celebration gave everyone a
chance to reflect on the importance of the
Marvin Center in student life, and to appreciate
the benefits w e all derive from the Center.
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featuring Mercer Ellington
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152 Activities
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thurston block party
1 5 4 Activities
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es 155
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university theatre
story theatre
The Company
Joe Bartusis
Frank Gonzalez
Kenny G o o d m a n
David Harvey
Nanna Ingvarsson
Patricia Kelly
Joanna Polinsky
Bruce T h o m a s
Leon Zionts
Production Start
Alan W a d e
Bradley Sabelli
Nathan Garner
William Pucilowsky
Peter Cunningham
Robin L o w e
Keith Schmidtt
Director
Set Designer
Lighting Designer
Costume Designer
Stage Manager
Assistant Stage Manager
Master Electrician
Story Theatre, a play of fables and
fairytales written by Paul Sills, was the first
mainstage production of the 79-'80 season
Those w h o saw Story Theatre enjoyed a
couple hours of fun, pleasant songs, talking
fish, a donkey with a dream, little grey m e n ,
etc . . .
Story Theatre was done in a very simplistic style with only a platform, a ladder, and
t w o chairs making up the set The cast
showed versatility and imagination in the
ways they used these "set pieces" to create
castles and cottages, trees and coaches, and
a perch for a very vocal rooster
S o m e critics of the University Theatre believe that its directors are becoming staid in
their theatrical innovations. Well the Story
Theatre cast, with no outside prompting,
quickly rectified that situation O n the night
of the lane Fonda T o m Hayden episode in
the first floor cafeteria, a b o m b threat
interupted Story Theatres first act. After
evacuating the theatre, and being unable to
change out of costume, the cast decided to
continue the performance outside the Marvin Centers 2 1st street enterance in the
street. Street theatre was alive and kicking at
C W . The performers ability to improvise in
the strange n e w surroundings is a credit to
their talents The result of the "street theatre' was a sold out performance for Saturd a y final show and a great deal of popularits and admiration for the nine performers
w h o m a d e the show go on'
tivities
es 169
summer and smoke
Leaving the craziness of Story
Theatre behind, The University Theatre next mounted Tennessee Williams Summer and Smoke. This dram a dealt with two people, John and
Alma, w h o were in love, but were
to change, in time, into what the
other was searching for.
This production was conventional
in terms of settings and effects. The
Theatres' n e w computerized lighting
system was well used to create artistic and subtle lighting effects O n e
of the most meaningful set pieces
was the angel. Everyone w h o was
involved with it was deeply moved.
Notable performers in Summer
and Smoke were Deirdre Lavrakas
as Alma Winemiller and Michael
Mills as Dr. John Buchanan, Jr., the
irreconcilable, would-be lovers.
Deirdre Gyr Patterson kept the audience constantly amused with her
portrayal of the unstable M r s
Winemiller. Other notables were
Cathy Jones as Rosa Gonzales, Jane
Beard as Nellie Ewell, and Gil Nelson
as Papa Gonzales.
Summer and Smoke was an entertaining evening of serious drama
mixed in with some pleasant, gentle
humor. M a n y of the audience m e m bers were suprised to find that they
had enjoyed a Tennessee Williams
play as much as they did. Summer
and Smoke was indeed an enjoyable show.
TENNESSEE
WILLIAMS
D
UMMER ^MOKE
T O Activities
Cast
Rev. Winemiller
Mitchell Slater
Mrs. Winemiller
Deirdre
Patterson
John Buchanan. Jr
Michael Mills
Alma Winemiller.Deirdre Lavrakas
Rosa Gonzales
Cathy Lee Jones
Nellie Ewell
Jane Beard
Roger Doremus
Randy Fink
Dr. John Buchanan, Sr
Don
Russell
Mrs. Bassett
Donna Birndorf
Vernon
Stuart Zamsky
Rosemary
Lisa Zarowin
Dusty
George Serletis
Gonzales
Gil Nelson
Archie Kramer ....Paul Washington
Production Staff
Director
Leslie B. lacobson
Set Designer
Bradley W . Sabelli
Lighting Designer... Jean Rosenthal
Costume Designer
William
Pucilowsky
Stage Manager
Leon S. Zionts
D o n Russell
Master Electrician ... Ricki L. Levine
Sound Engineer
Jeff Cheesman
Sound Designer
Dorothy
Neumann
ties
n
the skin of our teeth
The Skin of Our Teeth, a witty, humorous,
and sometimes tragic play by Thorton Wilder,
was the third University Theatre production of
the season. The play deals with the problems
of society by following the Antrobus family
through s o m e of the world's greatest tragedies,
the Ice Age, the flooding of the Earth, and after
the next great world war. The audience had
the opportunity to watch a dinossaur and a
m a m m o u t h tramp around the stage, H o m e r
and Moses discourse, and a fortune-teller reveal our impending d o o m .
S o m e of the more notable performances
were turned in by D e e Wadlington, as Sabina
the housemaid w h o was raped h o m e from the
Sabine Hills, Terry Anastassiou as the inventor
of the wheel, the alphabet, and as the henpecked husband of Mrs. Antrobus, played by
Use Hellman. Christopher Hurt as Henry-Cain,
the killer of his brother Able. The other children
in the neighborhood also gave strong performances, especially in the third act w h e n C a m
confronts the enemy, his father, after the end
of the Great War.
The settings, costumes, lights, and the slide
show, were all very effective and added greatly
to the production. All in all, an enjoyable
evening of entertainment was had watching the
H u m a n race survive by the skin of their teeth
2 Activities
Cast
N e w s Team
Mary Jackson
& Mitchell Slater
Sabina
D e e Wadlington
Mrs. Antrobus
Ilsa Hellman
Telegraph Boy
David Harvey
Mammoth
Patricia McGuigan
Dinosaur
Ellen Gelvan
Gladys
Cathy Jones
Henry
Christopher Hurt
Mr. Antrobus... Terry Anastassiou
Judge Moses
Dean Belmont
Miss M . M u s e
Kathy Davidov
Miss E. Muse
Joanna Polinsky
Miss T. Muse
Marian Licha
Fortune Teller
Lisa Seigel
Production Staff
Director
Leslie B lacobson
Set and Light Designer
Daniel L. C o n w a y
Costume Designer
A. Newbold Richardson
Technical Director
Bradley W . Sabelli
Stage Manager ... Ariel Perelmuter
Nanc\ \\ einberg
Master Electrician
|etfr\ B Steinberg
Sound Engineer Carol B Fishman
Activities 17 i
tartuffe
CAST
Flipote
M m e . Pernelle
Elmire
Mariane
Dorine
Damis
Cleante
Orgon
Valere
Tartuffe
M . Loyal
Police Officer
Cathy Jones
Deirdre Lavrakas
Ricki Levine
Jane Beard
Mary Teti
Gil Nelson
Paul Dempsey
Michael Mills
Christopher Hurt
Harvey M . Doster
James Miscan
Terry Anastassiou
PRODUCTION STAFF
Director
Nathan Garner
Costume and Set Designer...Peter J Zakutansky
Lighting Designer
Keith P. Schmitt
Assistant to the Director
Kim S. Konikow
Production Stage Manager
Carol B. Fishman
Sound Designer and Engineer
Wallice Wilhoit
Master Electrician
Bruce H. Thomas
l " 4 Activities
The University Theatre ended a super season
with a production of Moliere's Tartuffe. This
splendid production closed out the season with
humor and style. Visually this was the most
pleasing production of the year. The set was
the topic of conversation of m a n y of the people as they were leaving the theatre. The set
designer, Peter J. Zakutansky, did a magnificent
job of re-creating a Louis XIV mansion on stage.
T h e c o s t u m e s , also designed by M r .
Zakutansky, were excellently coordinated with
the set, and suited each character well. The
lights, designed by Keith Schmitt, illuminated the
set and costumes very well and complimented
the colors Mr. Zakutansky used
The cast boasted m a n y fine performers. Harvey M . Doster as the swindler Tartuffe was
particularly excellent in his first G . W . mainstage
production. Ricki Levine, as Elmire, ended an
excellent theatrical career with this production.
She played her part with zest and humor. Michael Mills, as the bewildered Orgon, was very
funny. Other outstanding performers were Jane
Beard and Christopher Hurt as the would be
lovers Mariane and Valere, Mary Teti as Dorine,
and Terry Anastassiou as the ever bowing Police Officer.
Attempting to find one word to sum up this
years theatrical season is difficult, as m a n y fit —
fun, humorous, serious, lively — a n d m a n y others. The best word would have to be Successful. Starting with Story Theatre, moving on to
S u m m e r and S m o k e and The Skin of O u r
Teeth, finally ending with Tartuffe the season
was always entertaining. The performers w h o
acted in, technicians w h o worked on, and the
university staff w h o produced and directed all
of the seasons shows have a great deal to be
proud of.
•Activ ities 1 7 5
reflections
. -, .
ore 177
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I1-'..1 sports
farewell coach mike toomey
O n M o n d a y April 7, 1980, Mike T o o m e y resigned as head coach of the G W baseball team to
become manager of the minor league Alexandria
Dukes.
Every coach, regardless of the sport and the
level of competition, accumulates critics along the
way. It is a tremendous tribute to Coach T o o m e y
that he has attracted no such following. Everyone
that has dealt with him, either as a player or just in
passing, holds Mike T o o m e y in high esteem.
At the young age of 28, he has achieved what
most m e n in his profession take a lifetime to accomplish, yet no one in the G W community is surprised. His tremendous spirit and competitive vigor will live on in all the players he coached. W e
here at G W wish him well in his n e w job, confident that Mike T o o m e y will be coaching in the
major leagues one day.
Sports 193
basketball
All Colonial fans had to have
mixed emotions as the basketball
team began the 1979-80 campaign.
O n paper, the Colonials had to be
one of the most dangerous teams in
the conference, with the outside
threat of Brian Magid, and the inside
muscle of T o m Glenn and Mike
Zagardo. A d d to this the cool court
presence of Curtis Jeffries, and the
Buff had to be regarded as a legitimate threat in the Eastern Eight.
But the team had boasted as
much talent in the past, yet fans
were disappointed season after season. W h a t would the 1979 season
bring?
The season started on a d o w n beat, as G W lost a close contest to
Eastern Eight rival Duquesne, 70-64.
Fans had to be wondering whether
another season of frustrations lay
ahead.
The Colonials went on to win six
of their next nine games, although
two of the losses c a m e against conference rivals Pittsburgh and
Rutgers.
O n the night of January 16, the Buff welcomed n e w Eastern Eight m e m b e r St Bonaventure to the Smith Center for the
first time. The Bonnies thanked their hosts by threatening to
rout the Colonials. With seven minutes remaining, and G W
d o w n by sixteen points, the tide turned. Freshman sensation
Oscar Wilmington picked off a St. Bonaventure pass. Breaking
d o w n court for an easy bucket, Wilmington sent the crowd
into a frenzy by first tossing the ball against the backboard
and then stuffing it through the hoop. The circus dunk inspired his teammates as well, as the Colonials went on to
m a k e up the sixteen point defecit and win the g a m e 81-76.
The Colonials went on a rampage, winning six of their next
seven games, including big wins at h o m e against cross-town
rival American, and conference powerhouse Rutgers. The real
test for the rejuvinated Colonials c a m e the night of February
6, w h e n conference leader Villanova paid a visit to the Smith
Center. A Colonial win would assure the Buff of a first round
home-court advantage in the Eastern Eight Tournament The
team truly played their best basketball of the season, losing a
heartbreaker on a last second shot, 74-72
The rest of the season was dismal indeed, as the squad
only w o n 2 of their last 7 games, including a humiliation at the
hands of arch-rival Georgetown Colonial fans had to be asking, what happened^ The ingredients for success seemed to
be present, but the club staggered through another disappointing season
After four years of thrills and excitement, w e bid farewell to the
front court tandem of T o m Glenn and Mike Zagardo. W h a t can w e
say, but, "thanks'". The same sentiment is extended to Brian
Magid, w h o kept us all amazed for two seasons with his long range
jump shots. This trio of seniors lead the team in scoring, with 13.8,
15.5, and 15.6 points per game, respectively.
"
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GW
. - Sp «ts
64
Duquesne
70
83
Pace
74
63
Missouri
89
71
Auburn
60
75
Mt. St. Mary's
65
86
Richmond
78
84
Morehead St.
67
61
Pittsburgh
82
59
Rutgers
69
97
Stetson
79
81
St. Bonaventure
76
75
Massachusetts
64
78
Villanova
95
70
Catholic
66
81
West Virginia
75
102
American
91
104
George M a s o n
79
76
Rutgers
71
72
Villanova
74
81
Virginia Tech
88
98
T o w s o n State
85
65
Navy
69
53
Penn State
63
74
Georgetown
98
71
Massachusetts
60
68
Pittsburgh
77
Sports 205
baseball
206 Sports
C o m i n g off an Eastern Eight
championship and an N C A A Tournament appearance last season, the
1979-1980 Colonial baseball team
faced a rebuilding year. Having lost six
starters from last years championship
squad, the task facing Coach Mike
T o o m e y seemed awesome.
Even with the inexperience of most
of the players, the Buff were able to
salvage a 9-9 fall season record. Unfortunately, the team was not as fortunate
in the Spring.
An early injury to Kenny Lake, senior
pitcher and first baseman, forced
T o o m e y to juggle the line-up from day
to day. The lack of a consistent starting
lineup, and the loss of Lake from the
pitching rotation, severely hurt the Colonials, w h o staggered through a dismal
Spring season.
The greatest loss of the season,
h o w e v e r , w a s the departure of
T o o m e y to manage the minor league
Alexandria Dukes, a deserved step up
for Coach Toomey, but a severe loss
toGW.
Spor:-
208 Sports
• 209
.
Sports
GW
OPP
3
American
10
15
Baltimore U.
10
1
Howard
5
4
Howard
8
11
Catholic
10
1
Howard
4
6
Howard
13
6
W . Liberty St.
3
5
W . Liberty St.
2
6
Buffalo
14
6
Buffalo
11
1
Catholic
3
2
Va. Commonwealth
1
9
Va. Commonwealth
3
1
Penn State
3
0
Penn State
7
8
Tulane
10
5
Navy
12
4
Massachusetts
13
9
West Virginia
8
15
Duquesne
14
13
Rutgers
17
4
George Mason
14
v-N
,
s 211
soccer
Si" 4 '-."' $* f"»
Prior to the start of the 1979 season.
C o a c h Georges Edelines w a r n e d
that this was to be a rebuilding year
for the Colonials. H e cited the fact
that seven starters from last year's
playoff squad were no longer on
the roster. But on October 3, with
the Colonials undefeated after seven contests and ranked eleventh in
the nation, few fans heeded Coach
Edelines warnings. The Buff faithful
anticipated a third consecutive
N C A A , playoff bid, but as the season progressed this dream w a s painfully shattered. Winning just t w o of
their last s e v e n g a m e s , C o a c h
Edelines warning loomed large. Inuries magnified the team's lack of
depth and contributed to the poor
finish. Judging from the team's rapid
start and the youth of their players,
it certainly won't be long till the Buff
is back in the playoffs. Farid AlAwadi was the team's leading scorer
with nine goals and three assists.
Meiji Stewart and M o h s e n Miri also
had fine seasons contributing eight
and seven points, respectively.
2 14 S|
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OPP.
4
Georgetown
1
5
George Mason
2
3
Lynchburg
1
2
Catholic
0
1
North Carolina
0
1
William & Mary
0
2
Maryland
1
1
Navy
2
2
U.D.C.
1
2
American
4
1
Davis & Elkins
1
0
Howard
2
4
Alderson-Broaddus
2
1
Old Dominion
2
Final Record: 9-4-1
wrestling
218 Sports
" T h e C W wresting team has
been the most improved varsity
squad on campus over the past few
years," according to head coach Jim
Rota. The statistics bear him out.
Aiming to achieve a .500 season, the
Buff grapplers surpassed even their
o w n high expectations, compiling an
11-6-1 season record. The team was
lead by S o p h o m o r e captain Jim
Corbett w h o w e n t undefeated
throughout the course of the season. Corbett and teammate Rich
Ryon highlighted the season as both
wrestlers placed third in the Eastern
Regionals of the N C A A Tournament.
Seniors Bill Lee, Kevin Moose, and
Jim Hovey capped fine careers with
an excellent year. Coach Rota will
be hard pressed to fill the gaps left
by these fine athletes.
- 2 19
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ôorts
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OPP
GW
27
VCU
17
42
Howard
15
20
Drexel
20
47
LaSalle
12
22
Indiana U
17
47
Loyola
9
27
American
20
7
Shippensburgh
32
16
Duke
26
11
Pembroke State
33
30
Western M d .
20
21
George Mason
19
36
Richmond
11
35
Towson
14
11
Liberty Bapt ist
25
38
Washington & Lee
9
6
William & Mary
38
6
James Madison
37
ts 2 2 I
tennis
222 S|
The 1979-80 Colonial netmen accomplished a dream every athletic
team wishes for: A Conference Title. The m e n were crowned Eastern
Eight Conference Champs. But, this
was only the beginning for the fall
Colonials. A record of 9-0 was posted for the third successive year
Marty Hublitz returned for his
fourth year at the helm of the Colonials. Hublitz believed the 79-80
netmen were the strongest ever,
and looked forward to the start of
the Spring season. However, injuries
plagued the team in 1980. Three of
the starting six players had to watch
from the sidelines. Hublitz, w h o was
so excited for the season to start
n o w hungered for it to end. Yet,
the future looks bright for the
netmen. They lose only two players
to graduation.
Senior captain Josh Ripple completed his four years by capturing
the Eastern Eight Individual Singles title. H e went on to team with fellow
senior David Schoen to win the
doubles title. Schoen capped his
senior season by recording a perfect
9-0 fall season. Farewell to both
seniors!
Sports 221
224 Sj
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gymnastics
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crew
_
swimming and diving
Although managing only a 2-9 record for the 19791980 season, the women's swimming and diving
team had s o m e brilliant individual efforts put forth
during the campaign.
The squad sent five girls to the Eastern Regionals,
Division I, championships: Vicki Troy, Marion H a w thorne, Lolita Nisley, Morna Murray, and All-American diver Jeannie Dahnk. Dahnk w a s responsible for
all twelve team points gathered by the Buff in the
championship tournament, placing fourth in the
three-meter dive, and twelfth in the one-meter
event. O n the strength of Dahnk's performance, G W
placed seventeenth out of thirty-one teams at the
meet. As the swim team program, still in its infancy,
develops, the performance of the team overall is certain to reflect the great talent of the individual m e m bers.
Sports
volleyball
234 Sj
In their first year of N C A A division I
competition, the Colonial volleyball
team more than proved they were
ready for that competetive level.
Coming off one of the most successful seasons in G W volleyball history,
the Buff, under the reigns of second
year head Coach Pat Sullivan, succeeded in reaching the N C A A regional playoffs. Lead by senior Captain
Debra Spry and six other returning
players from the Championship team
of 1978, the volleyers finished the
season with a 23-9 record. With nine
of the ten players on this year's roster
returning for next season, fans can be
assured of continued success in the
future.
S6 s ;> >rts
2
UMBC
1
2
Wilmington
0
2
James Madison
1
2
Morgan State
0
1
Navy
2
2
Howard
0
2
Salisbury
0
2
American
0
2
William and Mary
0
2
George Mason
0
3
Towson
0
2
Catholic
1
0
Maryland
3
1
Georgetown
2
2
VCU
0
2
Temple
0
1
Navy
2
1
Delaware
2
0
Georgetown
2
2
Bowie State
0
2
Gallaudet
0
Sports 2 r
basketball
2 S8 sports
The w o m e n cagers completed
another successful season under
second year head coach Lin Gelhart.
The Buff finished the season with an
18-10 record, and highlighted the
campaign with championship efforts
in the G W and Loyola invitational
tournaments. The squad was lead
by senior transfer Janet O w e n s and
four year letter winner, and captain,
Joan Nowotny. Although the team
will be hurt by the loss of these two
veterans, the presence of underclassmen such as star forward Trish
Egan and 1979 M V P Laurie Cann will
assure that the team will continue its
winning ways in the future.
-2 ^
ts 241
OPP
GW
67
Georgetown
74
91
William & Mary
73
92
American
74
58
Howard
62
80
Westchester
62
78
Loyola
68
55
Virginia St.
49
57
Virginia Tech
53
57
Pittsburgh
81
75
West Virginia
70
68
Radford
70
70
UDC
44
52
Navy
58
86
Monmouth
61
85
Yale
69
58
Mount Saint Mary
69
70
Morgan State
66
80
LaFayette
50
78
Catholic
71
47
Seton Hall
61
67
Towson
69
97
Salisbury State
76
72
Manhattan
55
68
Howard
53
70
Georgetown
78
82
American
69
53
UVA
55
82
Delaware State
65
PU**B
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tennis
244 5
Like their male counterparts, the G W
women's tennis team, after a successful
Fall campaign, saw key players injured at
the beginning of the Spring season. Sharon Gold suffered a broken ankle, and
Anita Das came d o w n with tendonitis of
the knee, forcing both players out of action at the beginning of the Spring schedule. The result was a dismal 2-5 showing
in the Spring after a highly successful 5-1
Fall season. Look for renewed success in
the future, h o w e v e r , as the Buff
n e t w o m e n boast a roster c o m p o s e d
mostly of freshmen and sophomores
•
246 s
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Sports
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252 Sp its
s 253
Basketball Champion, Brotherhood
Basketball Runner-up. Average White Team
254 \
Sports 255
256 v:'' *ts
intramural champions
FALL
Touch Football
Floor Hockey
Volleyball
Raquetball A-1
Raquetball A-2
Raquetball A-3
Raquetball B
Coed Raquetball Doubles
Handball
Squash A
Squash B
T.T. Spawn
White Lady
C.L.E.N.
Dave Mintz
Eric Winborn
Steve Munroe
Dan Lyons
Silver and Falk
Steve Merian
Brad Berg
Jacob Hyman
SPRING
Basketball
Volleyball
Soccer A
Soccer B
Raquetball A
Raquetball B
Table Tennis
Squash
Brotherhood
Giants
MACEF
Alianza
Ron Benco
Dan Lyons
Thomas Kapp
Brad Berg
g w athletics
258 Sj
... a capital idea!
- 259
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3NIORS
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262 seniors
JUDY A C K M A N
BA Psychology
RUSS ADISE
BA Political Science /Psyc.
D O N A L D ADLER
BBA Accounting
PETE ALOE
BA Philosophy
D O U G ALPERT
BA Urban Affairs
RITA ALSTON
Liberal Arts
ALLISON AMES
BBA International Business
MAREY ANDERSON
BA Personnel Mgt.
DINA ANDRAWES
BA International Politics
PAUL A N D R E W S
BA East Asian Studies
RIAD AL-ASSAAD
BS Civil Engineering
TERI APPELSON
BA PSc /Fine Art
BEVERLY A R C A R O
BA Journalism
STEVEN M. ARKIN
BBA Accounting
GAIL A R N O L D
BA Economics
BARBARA ASHKINAZE
BA Sp. Path /Aud.
SEYED HAMID ASSADI
ANTONY ASTMAN
SUNNY A W O D I Y A
BBA Int'l Bus. Econ.
GLORIA RITCHIE-BABIN
BA Human Services
BBA Personnel
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264 seniors
FABIAN B A C A
BBA Finance
VIVEK S. BAIJAL
BS Electrical Engineerin
J O H N BEATTIE
BA Political Science
S C O T T BEAVERSON
LINDA BARR
BS Chemistry /Zoology
JOSE BAUTISTA
BS Electrical Engineering
C A R O L BEE
BBA Marketing
BONITA BEHRENS
BA Sociology
MARIE BETTELEY
BA Liberal Arts
NELSON BEKOFF
BA Psychology
GARY BELOWICH
BA Psychology
DAVID BENNETT
MEL BERFORD
JAY S. BERKMAN
BBA Finance
SHERYL E. BERKOWITZ
Liberal Arts
MIREILLE BERNARDIN
BS Biology
BRETT L. BERRIE
Liberal Arts
CYNTHIA J. BERTUCH
BBA Marketing
M A D H U K A R BHALLA
BBA Accounting
JANE BIRNBAUM
BBA Marketing
ALLEN BLENDEN
BBA Accounting
JONATHAN D. BLUM
DAVID BLUMENTHAL
BBA Marketing
M A R K S. BOMBACI
BA Urban Affairs
JOSEPH BONNER
BA International Affairs
GEORGE B O O S
MELODY BORNHOFT
BS Mechanical Engineering
DEEPAK BOSE
BS Zoology
ANNE B O O K
BA Psychology
STACEY B O U C H A R D
BA Economics
KENNETH BOXER
BLAINE BRANCHIK
BA Int'l Affairs/Econ.
MARGARET M. BRANNIGAN
BA International Economics
LOUIS BRAWER
BBA Marketing
OWEN BREGMAN
SCOTT BREITKOPF
BBA Accounting
H O W A R D BRILL
BBA Marketing
CARLETTA B R O O K S
BS Biology
KAREN BUETTI
BBA Finance
CHRISTINA M. BURCH
BS Biolog\
BBA Accounting
S 2ti~
SUSAN BURKHOFF
BA Psychology
R O N A L D F. CARROLL
BA Ps\cholog\
-eniors
MICHAEL C A R U S O
BBA Accounting
MICHELE BURNETT
BS Zoology
NORMAN CAVES
M A R K CHAYETT
MYLES CHEFETZ
BA Psychology
JOYCE E. C H E L T E N H A M
BBA Management Science
BARRY L. CHRISTOPHER
BA Pol. Sc. Eng. Lit.
GERALD CHURCHILL
BA Historv
M A R C I A CLARKE
BBA Business Administration
R O S S CHERRY
BBA Finance
A N D R E W CHILDERS
BA Economics
seniors
JENNIFER CLINE
BA Special Education
SUSAN C O H A N
NORMAN COHEN
BS Zoology
ROSS C O H E N
BS Zoology
WILLIAM COHEN
BA Environmental Studies
CHRISTOPHER COKER
MARY PATRICIA COLL
BA Psychology
MARGARET L COLWELL
BS Zoology
JAMES CRAIG
BA App. Stat./P Sc.
NANCY CROUSE
DAVID C U M M I N G S
BA Liberal Art
ALEXANDER CUMMINS
BS Biology
DEBRA DEBOLT
LUIS DESCAIRE
DEBORA D'ANTONIO
BA English Literature
CHRISTINE DAY
M A N D Y DEGIGNAC
BA Geography
CANDY DEITCHER
BBA Marketing
CARL DELRUSSO
BA Sociology
PATRICIA NALANI DEXTER
BA Economics
DELILAH D I A M O N D
B A Political Science
SHERI DIEM
BA Art Education
Seniors 2~ l
A N T H O N Y DIPAOLO
BA Liberal Arts
PHILIP DOBRYDNIO
ROBERT D O L A N
BA Liberal Arts
KATHLEEN D O O L E Y
SUSAN D O U C H E S
BS Biology
TIMOTHY DOVE
BA Phil Engl Lit.
ANNE E. DRAKE
ANN DRATCH
MARIA D R A Y T O N
BA Sociology /Psychology
a*
\
SUSAN EDELSTEIN
BA American Literature
G R A H A M A. DRENKARD
BBA Accounting
CHARLES A. DRUCKER
BBA Marketing
CYNTHIA D U D W I C K
BA Psychology
JOAN F. D U N C A N
BA Economics
ROBERT EFRUS
rs 273
AMIR ESKANDARI
274 Si
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PAUL EVANS
IRA EZRATTY
BBA Management
ERIC S. FANWICK
BA Economics
DANIEL J. FEASTER
BA Economics
HANNELORE FEIGHT
BA Speech Education
KEVIN FELDMAN
BBA Finance
JORDAN FELZER
LAURIE FIELDS
BA Fine Arts /Design
STEVE FEINSTEIN
BBA Finance
JOHN FENTON
BS Applied Statistics
DANIEL B. FISHER
T O M FERTITTA
BA Liberal Arts
M A R K FILI
BA Chemistry
JAN FINE
BA Speech Communications
D O N FISHER
BBA Marketing
JUDITH FISHER
BBA Finance
CARROL FISHMAN
BA Broadcasting /Theatre
KIMBERLY FLEISCHMAN
BA Speech Path. Aud.
RICHARD F O G G
rs 275
JANE FOREMAN
BBA Business
BRADLEY T. F O R M A N
ALAN FOSTER
BBA Accounting
CATHRYN FOSTER
JONATHAN FRAADE
BBA Accounting
JOHN FREDRICKSON
BA Political Science/Phil.
DAVID C. FRANKIL
BA Political Science Econ.
\
JERI FREEMAN
BA Liberal Arts
M A R G E FRIEDLAND
BERNARD FRIEDMAN
V
KARIN FRIEDMAN
BBA Marketing
M A R C FREEDMAN
JUDITH FREILICH
BA Speech Pathology
KAREN GARDNER
BBA Finance
LISA GARRIGAN
BA lournalism
E D W A R D FRUMKES
FERN GAYLOR
BRIAN S. FUCHS
BBA Finance
JODY B. GELLER
BBA Marketing
NAN GLICK
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CARL E. GOLDBERG
BBA Marketing
ELISE GETZ
AMIKAM GILAD
BS Oceanography
LAURIE GILBERT
BBA Accounting
GARY GINSBERG
BBA Accounting
MICHAEL GLANCY
BA East Asian Studies
W A Y N E GLAUBINGER
MINDY GOLDBERG
JAVIER GOLDIN
BBA Accounting
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NANCY GOLDMAN
SHARON GOLDSBOROUGH AUDREY EILEEN GOLDSTEIN MELANIE GOODMAN
BBA Marketing
BA Broadcasting /Sociology
BA Liberal Arts
WILLIAM GOODMAN
ROBERT J. GORDON
BBA Finance
STEPHAN ELLIS G O R D O N
BA Education
SHERI GOODMAN
BBA Finance
BETH G O R M A N
BA HkLS
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MELISSA GOZIGIAN
BA Spanish
JODI GRANITE
BA Sociology
H O W A R D GRANOWITZ
BA Liberal Arts
LAWRENCE H. GRAPIN
BBA Accounting
HOWARD GRAUBARD
MARISA GREEN
BBA Finance
DAVID A. GREENBERG
BA Economics
MICHAEL GREENBERG
BBA Accounting
BS Political Science
ALEXANDER GREENE
BBA Finance
NICOLE GREENE
BA American Studies
MICHAEL GREENSTONE
BA Economics
SUSAN GROSS
BA Anthropology
JAMES P. GRUBE
GERARDO GUERRERO
JANET GUEST
BA Spanish /Sociology
NEIL GURVITCH
HEIDI ANN H A H N
BA Psychology
LARRY DARNELL HALL
KAREN HALLER
BA Liberal Arts
CHRISTINA HALPIN
BA Anthropology
CHRISTINE HARRINGTON
BBA Finance
PAMELA HERMAN
BA Spanish
D O N N A HARRIGAN
BS Oceanography
CHARLES HEBBEL
BA Public Affairs
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BEN L. HERRING
BA English Theatre
SUSAN HERTZ
BBA Accounting
DANIEL HEINS
BBA Accounting
ERROL HIBBERT
BS Biology
VALERIE A. HIGGINS
SOLEIMAN HOSSEINI
ROBERT HILLMAN
BBA Finance
JUDY HOSTUTLER
CYNTHIA H O D G E S
BA Liberal Arts
D O N N A HOPE HOFFER
BA Sociology
RENAE LOUISE H O W A R D
BS Biology
JAMES HOVEY
BA Business Administration
JACK H U M E
BA Art History
MICHELE H U M L A N
BS Zoology
A N D R E W K. HUBA
PAMELA H U D S O N
BA Economics
MAUREEN IGOE
M A R Y IRACE
A N D R E W ISEN
BBA Accounting
HARVEY JACOBS
BBA Accounting
NEIL JAGOLINZER
BA PSC/Sp. Comm.
SEYED JALALI
S A N D R A JARVA
BA Liberal Arts
ANILKUMAR JASANI
BA Liberal Arts
DIANE J O H N S O N
BA Psychology /Sociology
G E O R G E L. J O H N S O N
ANGEL JEREZ
ELIZABETH J O H N
JEANETTE J O H N S O N
BA Liberal Arts
BRUCE JONES
BBA Economics
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BA Political Science Broad.
JEFF KAHN
BA Psychology
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BA Psychology
HARRIS KANTOR
JULIA KAPLAN
LESLIE KAPLAN
BA French
ILENE KAPUSTIN
LOUIS KAROL
BBA Accounting
LOUIS KATZ
BBA Accounting
RICHARD KATZ
BA History
DEBBIE KAY
BA Elem. Special Ed.
TERRY KAYTOR
BA Psychology
R I C H A R D KENNEY
BS Chemistry
LISA KISILUK
IRENE KER1NER
BA Liberal Arts
ALAN KLAINBAUM
M A R Y KIERNAN
BA Liberal Arts
KATHERINE KILDUFF
BS Geology
GIL KLEIMAN
BA History
CINDEE KLEIN
BA Slavic Studies/Russ. Lit.
A N D Y KLEITSCH
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GERALDINE K O C H A N
BA Anthropology
PATRICIA KRAVTIN
BA Economics
DAVID R. KRETSCHMER
BBA Finance
H O W A R D KRONBERG
BA Psyc./Sp, Comm.
NANCY KRUVANT
BS Medical Technology
ARSALAN KUCHIKALI
LISA LABONTE
PAUL LAMB
DSC Computer Science
ROBERT LANDIS
BA Political Science Econ
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BA Psychology
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JAWAD LARAKI
BA International Business
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MARIO LEAL
WILLIAM LEE
BA Zoology
KENNETH LEONARD
BA Biology
JONATHAN LERNER
LOIS LERNER
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BUDDY LESAVOY
BBA Finance
DAVID LEVESQUE
BA Bio /Psychology
JEFFREY LEVEY
BA Economics & Journalism
RICKI LEVINE
BA Drama
OLIVIA LEWIS
CHRISTOPHER LEVINTOW
T H O M A S L. LEWIS
BBA Marketing
ELSA LEVY
CHERIE LEWIS
BBA Accounting
AILEEN U N D E R
BA Speech Path./Aud.
RICHARD LING
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RINA LOEBIS
BBA Marketing
WANDA LONDON
BA Speech Path Aud
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WILLIAM H. L O N G Y A R D
GERARDO LOPEZ
BBA Marketing
JOSE LOPEZ
BS Zoology
ROBIN L O W E
LORI E. LOWINGER
LARUE NICK LUTKINS
BA Photo./Vis. Comm.
MARY C. M C CARTHY
BA American Studies
JOHN M C CAULEY
BBA Personnel
GREGORY M C CREADY
RONALD MC NAMARA
ROBERT MALAFRONTE
BBA Marketing
ELAINE M A N O L A S
LINDA MARKUS
SUSAN B. MARSHALL
GAIL E. M A C R O M I C K
BA Liberal Arts
D O N N A MASSARELLI
BA Psychology
JOANNA M A N T H O S
DEBORAH MARCHINI
BA Journalism & Psychology
MAVIS M A T T H E W
BS Mathematics
FERN MAZIROFF
BBA Accounting
MERRILL M E A D O W
BA Education & History
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JOLI MEISLER
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BS Oceanography
ELLEN L. MEYERS
JOAN MEZINES
BAPs\cholog\ Sociolog\
CAROLYN MILES
BA Sp C o m m Broad.
CORI MILLER
BA Liberal Arts
DIANE MILLER
BS Political Science
JUNE MILLER
BA Sp. Comm./Broad.
MICHAEL MILLER
WILLIAM MILLER
STEVEN MITCHELL
N A O M I MIZRACHI
BA Spanish Lit./Psyc.
TARANEK MONSEFI
BA Liberal Arts
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PAUL K. M O O S E
VICTORIA MINNI
BA Liberal Arts
SUSAN MONTEVERDE
PATRICIA MORRIS
BA Public Affairs
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BA Journalism
JOSEPH MORIARTY
BBA Marketing
A R N O L D MORSE
BBA Marketing
MARK MOSKOWITZ
COLLEEN MURPHY
EVELYN H. M U R R A Y
BA Elem. Ed. Spec. Ed.
CATHY MYERS
BBS Marketing
RICHARD NAGEL
BBA Personnel
JEFFREY NASH
MOHAMMAD M. NASSEHI
ROSARIO L. NATOLI
BSCE Civil Engineering
PIERRE NEDELCOVYCH
BS Zoology
WILLIAM J. NEEDELL
ANNE NELSON
BS Elem. Ed./Spec. Ed.
JONATHAN E. N E W T O N
BA History
B A O NGUYEN
BS Geology /Physics
LOLITA NISLEY
BA Sp. Comm./Broad.
WILBERT NIXON JR.
SARAH NOONAN
JOAN NOWOTNY
BBA Finance
ELRIS O'GARRO
BA Sp. Path./Aud.
TIMOTHY O'LEARY
JOHN OLSEN
BA Economics
GRACE O N A G A
BBA Accounting
JASMINE O R D O N E Z
BA Anthropology
CATHERINE O R M E R O D
M A R Y OSTERDAY
BBA Accounting
RICHARD PATT
BS Biologv
KATHRYN ANN PADEZANJN
BA Political Science/Econ
BONITA PADGETT
BBA Accounting
A N T H O N Y PEACOCK
BBA Marketing
ARIEL PERELMUTER
BA Sociology
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DAVID PEPPER
BA Sp. Comm./Broad
ANNE PERLMAN
BBA Accounting
NANCY PERLMUTTER
BBA Marketing
VALERIE PERRIN
BA Hist Fr Lit & Lang
ELVIRA PETRONE
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JON M. PETUCHOWSKI
BBA Finance
SEREYVUDDHY PHLONG
RICHARD PICINI
BA Philosophy
CARYN PINCUS
BA Psychology
GRANT PINTO
GEORGE PLESKO
BA Economics
CINDY POLANSKY
BA Russ. Lang Lit.
IRENE POLEMIS
CONSTANTINE POLITIS
DEBRA G. P O R T N O Y
BA Judaic Studies
JANISE POWELL
BS Environmental Studies
VIRGINIA R. PRETAT
BA Elementary Education
VALERIE PRICE
BA Political Science Journ.
ERIC P U G A T C H
BBA Marketing
CALVIN Q U A D E JR.
BA Liberal Arts
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CHRIS REARDON
BA Urban Affairs
MITCHELL REICH
REBECCA RENE
MARIANO RESNIK
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BBA Marketing
JANET RIEDERS
BA Psychology
E D W A R D L. RIGGINS
MEA Eng. Admin.
CAMILLE EVANS ROBERTS
BA Liberal Arts
M A T T H E W ROBERTS
BA lournalism
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KENNETH ROBINSON
M A R K ROSEN
BA Economics
SUZANNE ROSAKRANSE
BS Environmental Studies
A N D R E W ROSCOE
DOUGLASS ROSEN
BA Pol. Sci./Sp. C o m m
LOUIS ROSENFELD
BBA Finance
JEAN ROSENTHAL
BA Drama
R O N D A ROSENTHAL
BA L'rban Affairs
JEFFREY R O T H
BBA Accounting
SANDI ROTHSTEIN
BA Art
RICCI RUBIN
BA Spec. Ed. Elem. Ed.
EILEEN RYTMAN
BBA Marketing
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BS Zoology
NANCY SAGER
BBA Marketing
MARJORIE SPINGARN
BA Liberal Arts
JOHN SALER
BA Radio and Television
GEORGIA SAMBUNARIS
FELIPE SANDOVAL
BA Economics
LEO SANFORD
SCOTT SARASON
BA Public Affairs
ELIZABETH SCANLON
BA American Studies
DEBORAH SCHAEFER
BBA Accounting
PAUL SCHAPIRO
WILLIAM SCHERMAN
M A R C D. SCHERR
BBA Accounting
JULIE SCHIMEL
BBA Accounting
DAVID SARGENT
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BS Zoology
MERRI SCHMIERER
BA Sp. Path. Aud.
DAVIDA SCHPERO
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DAVID SCHWARTZ
BA Liberal Arts
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LISA SCHWARTZ
BA Liberal Arts
MARGARET SCRYSMSER
BA Anthropology
JEFFREY D. SERKES
BBA Accounting
JOAN SHAEFFER
MICHAEL SHAFFER
CHARLES S H A W
GARY J. SCHWARTZ
BBA Accounting
LAURIE S C H W A R T Z
BA French Lang./Lit.
STUART SELDOWITZ
COBEY SENESCU
BA Psychology
PATRICK SHELLEY
KENNETH SHERMAN
HOSSEIN SHEYBANI
BBA Finance
RYUICHI SHIBATA
BA Liberal Arts
PATRICIA SHORR
BBA Marketing
JILL SHOWELL
STEVEN S H R A M K O
BS Chemistry
MELISSA A. SIGNORE
BA Fr. Lang./Lit.
LAURIE SILBERGELD
BBA Personnel Management
SUZANNE SILVER
BA Journalism
BETH SILVERMAN
BBA Marketing
ARTHUR J. MURRAY
ME Ad
SUSAN SIMONS
BA Public Affairs
STEPHEN H. SKOLLER
Political Science
CATHY SMALL
BA Psychology
BLAIR SMITH
BA Political Science/Econ.
JONATHAN SMOLEN
BS Zoology
LINDA TERESA SMYTHE
BA Soc Sp C o m m
MARGARET SOARES
ABBY SOLL
BS Sociology
LINDA S O U D E R
K A T H Y SPAGNOLI
LYNN VIRGINIA SPENCER
BBA Business
A N N SPINDLER
BA Elementary Education
LESLIE S P O O N S
BA Anthropology
ILENE SPRINGER
LYNN C. STAFFIERI
BA Biology Anthropology
CHERYL STEELE
BA Urban Affairs
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D O N A L D J. STEELE
BA Relieion
RICHARD STEIGMAN
PAUL STORZ
MICHAEL STRAUSS
BBA Accounting
ROBIN STEINBERG
BBA Accounting
BRIAN T. STERN
BA PSC Environ. Std.
STEPHANIE SUSSMAN
BBA Marketing
M A R K SWINGLE
GEORGE SZOLLOSY II
ELIZABETH TACKOVICH
JOHN SWETT
BA Anthropology
ERIC TALLEY
SYLVIA T A M A Y O
ASRAT TAMEROU
BS Zoology
STEVE TANNER
BBA Accounting
EILEEN M. TANSILL
JOANNE TAUBER
BA Sp. Path./Aud.
W E N D Y TAUSCHER
BBA Marketing
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HABIB TAVAKOL
BS Qui Engineering
ALAN TAYLOR
BBA Marketing
LONNIE P. TAYLOR
ROBIN TAYLOR
BA Anthro./Zoo.
BRUCE T H O M A S
BA Secondary Education
CHERYL M. T H O M P S O N
BBA Accounting
NANCY THOMPSON
BRUCE TOPOROFF
BS Zoology
CHRISTOPHER T O P P O
BA Liberal Arts
SAIKI TAKASHI
BA Liberal Arts
VAN TOFFLER
BA Economics
CINDY T O O M E Y
BBA Accounting
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BBA Finance
LEE-ELLEN T O Y Z E R
BA Speech Path. Aud.
jAY SCOTT TUCKER
B A American Studies
JANICE T U R T O R A
BA Urban Affairs
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FIDELIA U Z O U K
BBA Bus. Admin. Econ.
JOSE LUIZ VALLE-FLOR
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ELLEN P. V A N C K O
B A Political Science
SUSAN TREUER
BA Span Lang./Lit.
VILMA L. URIARTE
ROBERT TROTENBERG
BBA Marketing
ALLAN URKOWITZ
BS Zoology
MAUREEN VEGA
BA History
CHRISTOPHER VIGNARE
JAMIE VORT
BA Anthropology
CAROLYN VOYLES
BS Biology
JODY WALDMAN
KATHLEEN WALSH
MICHAEL W A L T O N
BS Zoology
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BA Speech Path./Aud.
JOHN WEINSTEIN
BA Liberal Arts
CRAIG WEBER
MERYL WEBER
BA Psychology
JANE WEINBERG
BA Sociology
ROBERT P. WEINBERG
ELLEN WEINGARTEN
BA Journalism
JOHN WELLENBACH
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MEREDITH WENER
LENARD WESTON
M A R K WHITAKER
BS Zoology
ANNTOINETTE WHITE
BA Sociology /Dramatic Art
KATHY WILLEY
BS Chemistry
A N T H O N Y WILLIAMS
BBA Information Processing
LISA M. WILLIAMSON
BA Economics
CLIFFORD WILLIS
BBA Accounting
KAREN WINDORF
BA Anthropology
JOHN WINER
BBA Finance
seniors
D O U G L A S WINKLER
BBA Information Technology
STEPHEN W O O D
BA Economics
SUZANNE W O O D
CHRISTOPHER Y O U N G
EVALYNN G. Y O U N G
SARAH Y O U N G
BA Mathematics
D A N A ZACHAREWICZ
BS Biology
BA Psychology
KIM W I S H N O W
BS Medical Technology
PAMELA W O O D
CAROLE W O O D A L L
BA Journalism
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BA Sociology
BA Psychology and Sociology
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LORIELLEN ZEID
BA Speech Comm./Broad.
R O N A L D ZELNICK
BS Biology
PAUL JOSEPH ZESHONSKY
BS Biology
WILLIAM ZIEGLER
BBA Finance
LEON ZIONTS
BA Dramatic Arts
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DANIEL JOE BROEK
B A Liberal Arts
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LAWERANCE FERTEL
LAWERANCE GESNER
B A Liberal Arts
B A International Affairs
JAMES KERSTEIN
BBA Accounting
BRIAN KESSLER
BBA Finance
KAREN A. KOMAR
BA Liberal Arts
JULIE KOTECKI
BA Liberal Arts
JOSEPH R. MILLER
BA Liberal Arts
T I M O T H Y S. PARKER
BA Liberal Arts
LISA PASCHAL
BA Liberal Arts
SEREYVLLDDHY P H L O N G
BA Liberal Arts
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RONALD B. ROACHE
BBA Business
RICHARD J. RUBIN
BA Liberal Arts
BEHZAD VAZIRPOUR
BA Liberal Arts
TIM VENN
BBA Accounting
LYNN C. STAFFIERI
BA Liberal Arts
PAULA J. T H R O M
BBA Accounting
CLAUDIA ANN WEBER
BA Liberal Arts
ALAN WHITTMORE
BA Liberal Arts
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Awards
ABRAMSON/HIMMELPARB MARKETING
E D W A R D C A R R I N G T O N G O D D A R D A W A R D in French
AWARD
John Francis Fairall
Nancv Ann Spencer
A C C O U N T I N G SCHOLARSHIP A W A R D S
GARDINER G
Undergraduate—Steven Michael Arkin
Bonnie Jean Campbell
Mary Ellen Osterday
Graduate—Frances Roselyn Fingerool
A L P H A C H I S I G M A F R E S H M A N A W A R D in Chemistry:
Gary Charles Papuchis
A M E R I C A N C H E M I C A L SOCIETY A W A R D in Analytical
Chemistry:
Richard Tilton Kenney
A M E R I C A N INSTITUTE O F C H E M I S T S A W A R D in Chemistry:
George Robert Kim
Lee Richard Epstein
N O R M A N B A M E S M E M O R I A L A W A R D in Engineering and
Applied Science:
Chanthiran Inthirarajah
in United
D A V I D L L O Y D K R E E G E R A W A R D in Art History and
Theory (Museology):
Undergraduate—Edith Heidi Wyss
Graduate—Margaret Ann Timpano
William Hubert Lilliefors
J O H N F R A N C I S L A T I M E R A W A R D in Classics:
W A L T E R G. B R Y T E , JR., A C H I E V E M E N T
AWARD
Student Advocate Service
Wendy Elizabeth Salomon
M A R T I N M A H L E R A W A R D in Materials Testing:
B Y R N E T H U R T E L L B U R N S M E M O R I A L A W A R D in Organic
Chemistry:
George Robert Kim
Jorge Javier Calvo
H I L D A H A V E S M A N C H E S T E R A W A R D in Sociology:
Jodi Ellen Granite
W I L B U R J C A R R A W A R D in International Affairs
Kenneth Bruce Robinson
VIVIAN NELLIS M E M O R I A L A W A R D in English
Thaddeus Michael Ziolkowski
C H E M I C A L R U B B E R C O M P A N Y F R E S H M A N CHEMISTRY
ACHIEVEMENT A W A R D :
Richard Philip Franklin
O R D E R O F C O N S T A N T I N E A W A R D in Corporate Ethics:
Sonia Tamayo-Cnstancho
PHI D E L T A K A P P A A W A R D in Teacher Education
C H E M I C A L SOCIETY O F W A S H I N G T O N A W A R D
in Chem-
istry:
Lawrence Bruce Fertel
J O H N H E N R Y C O W L E S A W A R D in Government:
School of Public and International Affairs
Brian Lindsay Browne
D E W I T T C L I N T O N C R O I S S A N T A W A R D in Drama:
Catherine Chaney
Elizabeth Andress John
E.K. C U T T E R A W A R D in English:
Elizabeth Andress John
Kathleen Mary Masulis
Cynthia Yvette Brooks
PHI E T A SIGMA A W A R D to the beginning student attaining
ihe highest scholastic average in the first full semester
of work:
Julie Ann Dunlap
PI L A M B D A T u n A A W A R D in Teacher Education
Joan Kathryn Walker
JAC K A N D A N N R Y A N A W A R D in Health Services Administration:
David V Haas
S C H O O L O F E N G I N E E R I N G A N D APPLIFD SCIENCE SENIOR
DESIGN A W A R D S :
ISAAC D A V I S A W A R D S in Public Speaking:
First Prize—Neil Barry Jagolmzer
Second Prize—Andrew Stephen Lowry
Third Prize—Kirby Forrest Burnett
DEPARTMENT OF A R T A W A R D S :
Art History—Marlene Zack
Fine Arts—Diane Marie Chateauneuf
D E P A R T M E N T OF B L M N E S S ADMINISTRATION A W A R D :
Jorge Blanco
Shahriar Elcmad
John Richard Headland
Thomas Russell Neff
SOCIETIES OF C O L O N I A L W A R S IN THE DISTRICT OF C O I U M
BIA A W A R D :
John Todd White
J A M E S M A C B R I D E STERRETT . JR , A W A R D in Physics
Roger Alan Watkins
Giulio Silvio-Maria Corno
D E P A R T M E N T O F PUBLIC A D M I N I S T R A T I O N A W A R D
C H A R L E S C I INTON S W I S H E R HlSTORK AI Cl I B A W U R D
Robert Sean Kaiser
David John Stinhardt
HENRY GRATTAN DOYLE MEMORIAI
Ceramics—Christopher Rose
Graphics—Linda Hendrick Wollpert
Painting—Joanna Foster Watkins
Photography—Susan Leigh Richman
Sculpture—Nancy Gewirz
M I N N A M I R I N K L L L B A C K M E M O R I A L A W A R D in Statistics:
AWARD
Christine Smolik
Jose Luiz Valente de Valle-Flor
A W A R D in Spanish
Antonio Libero Palmiero
JESSE F R E D E R I C K E S S A R Y A W A R D in Journalism:
Jeffrey Robert Levey
J O S H U A E V A N S III M E M O R I A L A W A R D in the Social and
Political Sciences:
Asma Khalid
WILLIE E. FITCH M E M O R I A L A W A R D in Chemistry:
George Robert Kim
MEMORIAL A W A R D
D A V I D L L O Y D K R E E G E R A W A R D S in Fine Arts:
A M E R I C A N P L A N N I N G ASSOCIATION A W A R D
BRAZIL S T U D Y G R A N T
HUBBARD
States History
Paul Herrick Ryan
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS A W A R D :
Undergraduate—Hossein Ali Pantowazam
Jose Luis Valente de Valle-Flor
Graduate—Christine Sarah Spector
JAMES HENRY
T A Y L O R A W A R D in Mathematics
Ramaiah Pandian
BENJAMIN D
V A N E V E R A MEMORIAI A W A R D in Chem-
istry:
Hassan Gheisan Araghi
W O M E N ' S TRANSPORTATION SFMINAR
Ann Nancy Dratch
AWARD
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" f"Fit mt^f^-
m£t^
S
1980 cherry tree staff
If nothing else, it is done It has been a long, difficult year, but the task is
finished To our surprise, it has turned out better than any of us dared hope
for back in September To the people w h o dedicated themselves to putting
together the 1980 Cherry Tree, I offer m y personal thanks
Larry—Ted, you performed above and beyond the call of duty Through
the summer mailings and finally the senior section itself, you did a job You, as
m u c h as anyone, were m y right hand m a n during this year. By the way, which
cover did you say you liked''
M a r k — M e l , in between all the adjectives and nicknames (loomed large?),
and just between you and I, the sports section of this book is the best I have
seen in any C W yearbook, including last years. You were fantastic' N o w that
it's over, "toot, toot, tootsie, goodbye'"
Nancy—I can't thank you enough for taking over the academics section
w h e n you did. The innovation and creativity you brought to the section was
truly heroic. Have a nice trip to Florida1
D a v e — " t o o small", all I can say is that any h u m a n being that spends as
m u c h time in the dark, alone, as you did, can't be normal. You bitched alot,
especially w h e n you lost the balloon ball championship to Mark and I, but you
did a great job.
Leon—Shesh Besh, you s o m e h o w managed to m a k e the eight pages of the
drama section a meaningful part of the whole book I must say, I was both
surprised and impressed See you on Broadway (and fifth selling pencils')
M i c h a e l — W e are all indebted to you for the job you did raising m o n e y to
bail us out of the red Well done, roomie'
Jeff—Your constant prodding to keep the financial operation of the
yearbook professional helped You marie m e realize h o w the financial affairs
of the book should be handled Thanx'
Margie—Merg, you took alot of kidding this year, but I hope you realize
h o w m u c h I appreciated your help "Here's looking at you, kid'"
Steve and Rich—Thanks for the help in the photography department The
success of any yearbook rests on its photography, and I think ours will carry
the book well
Donna—thanks for your help in the initial organizational meetings and in the
layout of the senior section
Jim—the dictionary rests entirely on your shoulders. Let them burn d o w n
your house if they don't like it.
Sue—your endless support and periodic pep talks m a d e it easier to tackle
this project. W e are all greatful to you for taking care of the mailings and
office work last summer. Thanks for putting up with m e '
T o m — Y o u , more than anybody, are responsible for the 1980 Cherry Tree.
W o r d s could not possibly express the gratitude the entire staff has for your
efforts on our behalf this year, lust one thing, could I see the cover in blue,
with white bricks . . .
I hope you all find the 1980 Cherry Tree as meaningful a possession as w e
found it a tool tor expressing our conception of G W U . M a y all your lives be
blessed with onl\ happiness and joy, and happy memories of your years at
CW
-Stephen H. Skoller
Editor-in-Chief
To my parents W h a t need is there to say anything. You guys are the
PS
greatest
Marc Scherr
Sports Editor
Academics Editor
•
Dave Citron
Darkroom Attendent
Steve Arkin
Photographv Editor
Margie Kramer
Activities Editor
Michael Greenberg
Associate Editor
Leon Zionts
Drama Editor
Rich Abramson
Photography Editor
Starr ! J5
Sue Goldberg
S u m m e r Editor-in-Chief
Jeff Roth
Business Manager
j£*f*t:*t
Jim Craig
Asst C o p y Editor
Nancy Goldman
Academics Edi
£teye Arkin
Photography Editor
RimlBPIrmcirr
m
m
Marc Scherr
Sports Editor
B
Michael Greenberg
Editor
Larry Grapin
Senior Editor
*Teff Roth
Business Manager
Mafgie Kramer
Activês Editor
fmm
ave Citron
Asst. Photography Editor
Donna Hoffer
Layout Edftof
Jim Craig
Cynics Edi
MCSSC
ssodate
,
*
' Jm.
Leon Zionts
Drama Editor
laff Photographers
Jan Fine
Chuck HoskinsoTf
Mik
^^"^^H
mmm
J^lihegcTye'r
BBBBBK ^|BBJ
m
w
CBlMnbuting Photographers:
W e n d y Popovich
Nancy Thompson
T o m Erbland
___»^
Fred Leonard
Mindy G o o d m a n
D o n Treeger
Harris Sterling
B Am
Senior Portraits by*F5erma ^ ^ ^
Studios, Silver Springs, M d „ Daniel Webster Representative.
1980 Cherry 'Tree published by
Inter-CollegiateTPe'sT Shawnee
Mission Kansas, T o m Scheuerman, Representative.
All photos taken "by Cherry Tree
"ftaff and contributing Photogra-
Acknowledgements:
The staff greatly recogrffeTtrTe rielp of the'
following people: Liz Panyon and the entire
SA<5 office staff; the members of the Publication Committee; Mary Saner in W o m l n ' s Ath*«1Wcs, T o m f r o f r H a ^ o T C s K m e and G R E A T
patience; all those w hK)
o h«lpe<
helped us out during
this long, difficult year
T" -
Bher^^_^
/"* '-'*&*•
Student Li£ copv
Jim Craig, Stephe^SB!KI#
Dictionary by Jim Craig, Steve
Arkm, Stephen Skoller.
$)orts Copy by Marc Scherr, Stephen Skoller.
Cov*r
designer*"-**?*'Tom
Scheuerman.
_^, _
t o p y from "fl» thf City"
alsh. Poem pg 17 by
Glassh^gn. Academics-copy
by Nanc\ G o l d m a n , Stephen
iKoller. Activities copy by Stephen Skoller.
IK
m
* A*
** "
* II
r
patron contributors
Patrons were invited to contribute under the following categories 1) Colonial Patron-$10, 2) Cherry
Blossom Patron-$20, 3) Professional Patron - white: $35, silver: $75, 4) Trustee Patron-$135
colonial patrons
M r and Mrs. J. Robert Blumenthal
Family of Kenneth Boxer
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caves
Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Day
Arlene and Stanley Drake
Mr and Mrs. Louis R. Gaylor
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geller
barri Gilman
Ms. Mary Evelyn Griffith
Thomas and Josephine Joyce
Mr. and Mrs A. W . Kleitsch
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. O'Connor
Mr and Mrs. R. J. Staffiere, Sr.
I
Mrs. Helen A. Weinberg
Dr. and Mrs. Armand B. Weiss
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winthrop
Kenneth L. Zachem
Max and Louise Zachem
M . Zacharewicz
cherry blossom patrons
Mr. and Mrs. Alden P. Abbot
M r and Mrs. Edwin D. Abramson
Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Aguila
Judith and Nicholas Beler
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Belowich
Dr. and Mrs Jerome Brawer
The Willard Case Family
Dr. and Mrs Allen Chetrick
Nellie and John Cox
Mr and Mrs. Irwin Feinstein
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand C. Frassinelli
Mr. and Mrs James E Glenn
Dr. and Mrs Edwin L. Granite
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hahn
Dr. and Mrs. Kwoh H. Hu
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Jones
T o m Kapp's Family
Alex and Nina Kaytor
Mr. and Mrs Edmund F. Kiernan
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kilisky
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kind, Jr.
Henry and Marguerite Longyard
Dorothy and John McCauley
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meyers
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Miles
Mr. and Mrs Donald P. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Mosher
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald O'Garro
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Prill
professional patrons
White:
Dr. Jon P. Adams
Dr. Henry L, Feffer
Dr. William P. Fortune
Dr. Randall J. Lewis
Dr. Robert j. Neviaser
Dr. Sam W . Wiesel
Silver: Dr. and Mrs. Morris E. Krucoff
trustee patrons
National Savings and Trust Company
W o o d w a r d and Lothrop
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Pussilano
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Roth
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rubin and family
Norma and Marvin Schaefer
Alice and Reuben Scherr
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schlagei
David Schoen
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schulman
Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Spigel
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Stemlteb
Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. White, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. W . James Widmayer
Virgil and Ruby Young
*
the 1980 cherry tree
thanks the following
individuals and business
establishments for their
generous support
honey, arnold
and
sharon
skoller
james diem agency
insurance
330 so. ridge w o o d
rd.
south orange, n.j.
07079
(201) 762-2225
334
-
wanda and tony
dahnk
dr. and mrs. lowell
zeid
mr. and mrs. robert
a. rosakranse
mr. and mrs. gustave
spindler
mr. and mrs. her m a n
greenberg
mr. and mrs. jim i
belmont
and sons
jellybean
3-11
mr. a n d mrs. dominie
picini
mr. a n d mrs. arthur
hoffer
dr. a n d mrs. mario a.
ordonez
mr. a n d mrs. Clifford
j. willis, sr.
a n d family
-
congratulations and success
to Jeffrey alan tabak
and the class of 1980
love from his very
proud parents
and brothers
mr. and mrs. david
goldman
mr. and mrs.
frederick
horwin
our best wishes to the class of 1980
mr. and mrs. harold s. ames
best wishes to class
of 1980
marrocco's restaurant
italian cuisine
1913 penn. ave.
n.w.
congratulation and
best wishes to the
class of 1980 from
students book
company
2120 penn. ave.
w e hope w e m a y
continue to serve
you.
STUDENT
ACTIVITES
OFFICE
Marvin Center
ORGANIZATION
REGISTRATION
ORIENTATION
PROGRAM
DEVELOPMENT
THE P R O G R A M B O A R D
Entertaining and Informing
the students of
the George Washington University
The 1979-80 Program Board has proven that excellence in
campus programming leads to a great number of satisfied
students. This past academic year has seen 144 Program
Board programs...with a student attendance of over 40,000.
1 Dr Zhivago movie
2-1 abor D a y Festival
VPIant Kur
4 Dire Straits In C o m e r
S-MASH/Phantorn of Paradisemovie
6 Sleuth movie
7-Disco in the Rat
8 SaKa D a n c e
4 Midnight F xpresx movie
10-The Three Musket eers'Take
the M o n e y and Run movie
1 1 Disco in the Rat
12-Dirty Harrv'Magnum Forcemovie
1 1 Rock in 1he Rat with Rhythm
Masters
14-Rocky Horror Picture showmovie
1 S-Reefer Madness-video
16-Heaven C a n Wait-movie
17-Commuter
Club
Wine
&
Cheese
18-lane F o n d a & T o m
Haydenspeakers
19-Disco in the Rat
20-Blazmg
S a d d l e s the
Producers-movies
21-Disco in the Rat
22-Rock in the Rath with Blue
Rockers
2 V L e Pais de Bleu-mo\ie
24-Ruttles-video
2^ History ot the Beatles-video
2b-\\ ilham Rasberr\-speaker
27-Disco in the Rat
28-Murder by Decree-mo\ ie
29-1 aw s-mov ie
W-Disco in the Rat
11 Mitchell Hall Dance
32-The Fury/Freaks-movie
}3-iove& Death-video
34-Watt Until Dark-movie
35 Super S a m m y
3(>-VVatership Down-movie
37 His Cirl Friday-movie
38-lt
Happened
One
Nightmovie
39-Disco in the Rat
40-Bread and Choc/)late-movie
41-Up in Smoke-movie
42-Annual Hallow<*n Party
43-Trtp to Florida
44 Rock in the Rat with Cryin
Out loud
4S-/orba the Creek-movie
46-Senator I Riden-speaker
47-Pretty B a b \ m o \ i e
48-The Buddy Holly Story-movie
49-ISS Dinner
50-Disco in the Rat
51-Mitchell
Hall
Halloween
Party
S2-Bo\s from Brazil-movie
53-Rock
in the
Rat
with
Whitewater
54-Modern Times Citizen Kanemovies
55-TheComedv Stor
56-Wizards-mo\ ie
57-Disco in the Rat
58-Dr Strangelove-movie
59-Catfish H o d g e
&
Rhythm
Masters m the Rat-Ratpac
60-The
Mouse
that
Roa redmovie
61-Its a W onderful Life-mo\- ie
62-Regmnal Planning-speaker
63-Rock m the Rat with C A S
64-Mitchell Hall Coffee House
6S-lndian Student Assoc -movie
6fe-Rock in the Rat with The Ritz
67-AIFSFC's
Gary
Haffowler
speaker
68-Mitchell Halt Formal Dance
69-OPEC-speaker
70-Rock in the Rat with the Tony
Scuito Band
71-Boys in C o m p a n y C/How I
Won
the W a r movie double
feature
72-Fashion Break-video
7 3-Flesh G o r d o n m o v i e
74-Shirlev Chisholm-speaker
75-Hair-movie
76-Deep Throat'Fntz the Catmovie double feature
77-Fnsco Kid-movie
78-Smgmg in the Ram-movie
79-Shall W e Dance-movie
80-)erry R o c k w o o d as Poe
81-Return the Shah to Iranlecture
82-College Bowl Series
83-Lifeokf Brian-movie
84-Rock in the Rat with Gnnder switch
85-Mad
Wednesday M y
Little
Chickadee-movie double-feature
86-Abbott and Costello meet
Frankenstem-movie
87-Casmo Royale-movie
88-Pardners That's
My
Boymovie double feature
89-Solar
Energy
Institute
Speakers
90-Lo\e Storv-movie
91-A I ittle R o m a n c e movie
92-Rock in the Rat with Carolyne
Mas
93-The
Duke
Ellington
Or
chestraMarvin
Center's
10th
Anniversary D a n c e
94-)tmi Hendrix Live-video
95-Rock in the Rat with Big
Yankee Dollar
96-Mr Bill Show-video
97 Bingo long and the Travelling
All-Stars-movie
98-Which W a y is Up'-movie
9 9 - R K hard Pryor Live tn Concertmovte
100-Rocky ll-movie
101-The Candidate Forum video
102-Erotic Film Festival video
103-Goldengirl-movie
104-Jungle Book-movie
10S-Secretary of HUD-speaker
106-Trent Arteberry-mime
107-Vidi Awards
with
Glen
Brenner
108-Animal House-movie
109-Murry Spalding-movie
110-Night of the Living Deadvideo
111 -Dick Gregory-speaker
112-Bil! Holland and the Rents
D u e Band-Rock in the Rat
11 3-De Young D a n c e Theatre
114-Mitchell Hall Coffee House
115-Medical School Follies
116-What do you say to a deaf
person?-info lecture
117-World Starvation-lecture
118-Mitch Bauman's
Birthday
Party
The 1979-1980 Idminstration of the G W U Program Board wants to say goodbye to all the students faculty and staff of
the University. Thanks for everything you've done for us. and the best of luck now and always. T H E P.B.
Jeff Nash Chairperson
Margie Kramer Vice Chairperson
Jodi Granite Secretary
Mitch Bauman Treasurer
Robert Gotastem Business Manager
Davd Prose Social Committee
K«nn> Goodman Sooai Commite*e
Dav>d Matsn Ratpac
Scott Lampe Films Committee
RiChRuDm Films Committer
146
\
DougAipen Performing Arts Committee
Maggie Meenehan Performing Arts Committee
Liz Bender Pub'ic Relations Committee
Ma'gie Fisher Public Relations Committee
E'saLevy Video Committee
BiHMiiowttz VideoCommittee
RoDE*rus Political Affairs Committee
Cneê Lewis Po^tica1 Affairs Committee
Antonio Ruiz Graduate Committee
A'chanaJasani Committee 'o'Soecia' P'ocrammir
Randy Mason, Student Activities Office Advisor
Zev Wade Lewis Advisory Committee for Special K/etching
AN
P
^
TomKapp
Jim Seligman
Jo Ann Weiss
Much Stater
Mark Lemmons
Jim Dudley
L.saGerstetn
Paul Willis
GregChan
Dav.d Garf.nkel Les Suckno
Debby Pemste.n
LisaVuoio
Danny Hausburn
JaneHorvath
Bobby Bushkoff
johnSaler
Keith Shaoirn
119-Party with (he Nighthawks
120-BlueS W e e k e n d with the B
Willie Smith Band
121-Blues W e e k e n d with the
Rhythm Masters
1 22-Spring Salsa Sensation
123-Flias Rivers-lecture
124-Students
for
N o Nukes
presentation
125-Some Like it Hot/Cat Calloumovie double feature
126-How to Say N O to a Rapist
and Survive-lecture
1 27-Repubhcan
Presidential
Candidate
|ohn
Anderson
lecture •
128-D C Premier of Rod Stewart
Live in Concert-movie
1 29-Ahen movie
1 30-Student Film Festival
131-C.W.U
Orchestra
Con
cert •
132-Bed
and
Board/Day
for
Night-movie
•
1 33-The Champ-movie
•
1 34-Senator Pell-lecture •
1 35-Coldfinger
/ Moonraker
movie double feature •
136-The
National
Lampoon
Show-video
1 37-The Deer Hunter-movie
•
138-The
Muppet
Moviemovie
•
139-The
Cowboys
/ Butrh
Cassidy and the Sundance Kidmovie double feature •
140-The David Brpmberg BandIn Concert
•
141-A Wedding-movie
•
*142-Funny Cirl I The Heartbreak
1 Kid-movie double feature •
l14S-Spnng Fling •
'144-Li^ Holt?man-lecture
•
st/// lo be presented
COLEMAN'S
Licensed Vintners
Washington, D.C. • 331-9430
14-
^
Watergate flowers
2548 Virginia ave.
n.w.
148
r
>
937 Pershing Drive
Silver Spring, Md. 20910
301-585-5994
ws
compliments of
colonial parking
CeoRqE WAshitNqTON UNivERsiTy
Book STORE
Books - Books — Books
LAW
•
MEDICINE •
TEXTS
Special Orders-Best Sellers-Paper Backs—Outlines—References—Study Guid
OFFICIAL G.W.U. C L A S S R I N G S
A Complete Stock of Student Needs
School and Office Supplies - G.W.U. Sportswear Greeting Cards - Posters - Art Reprints - Art
Supplies - G.W.U. Gift Items
Note Books—Binders—Pens—Pencils—Class Supplies—Art Supplies
New Novelties—Electronic Calculators-Typing Paper and Ribbons
Ground Floor, Marvin Center Phone 676-6870
JS '
the boys
*and sue
4
1980 cherry tree
the end!
352 Tl i
DOES NOT
CIRCULATE

i M - The George Washington University

Transcription

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