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103 CAMPUS CENTER

University of Massachusetts
Amherst, Massachusetts 01003

NEW

DIRECTIONS

Directions . . . people often wonder what
direction their life is going to take as
they go through UMASS. Freshmen think
they are lost in the crowd and strive to make
something of themselves. This search for
identity is the first direction we take.

The crowds at Alumni Stadium are often
wJiere one can find a friend. Garry Pearson,
the leading running back in UMASS history
is striving for a big gain against Boston Col-
lege (above). Bob Sommeone leaping high,
also against Boston College (left).

Directions in politics: Mike Dukakis, gov-
ernor of the Commonwealth, speaks at
commencement. Where will he take the
future education. What role will you play?

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CAMPUS

the University moved from a small college
to a leading institution of higher learning.

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ACTIVITIES

cannot find something to do on this cam-
pus you need glasses. From bands to cheerlead-
ing to bon fires, students find something to do
for homecoming.

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Where is Smokey
the Bear when you
need him? With ex-
pert skill and utmost
care, the annual bon-
fire is roaring away
near the campus pond.

T^ 1~'7 C^ TT^Hj l^TT^T A T southwest Residential College is the home of over 5,000 stu-

1^ r^^j I I ^ l^y 1^^ I I /\ I J dents. It is the most densely populated area per square foot in the

AREAS

world with the exception of Hong Kong.

Where to live is the conflict most people face when they decide to attend school here.
There are five on-campus living areas: Orchard Hill, Central, Northeast, Sylvan and
Southwest. In addition to these UMASS offers a large Greek system and off-campus
housing. What place you choose often directs you for at least 2 years.

Cheering, football, greeks, and parties, action abounds all over.
Week in and week out, people are always looking to have fun.

PEOPLE &
PLACES

Bored? We hope not. Stop by the Student
Activities Office in the Student Union and
they will direct you to the many diversified
groups on campus.

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- MAJOR
EVENTS

Orchard Hill Bowl Day highlighted the
Spring's area concerts. Sponsored by the
Orchard Hill Area Government, the event
attracted over 3,000 concert-goers. The
weather was fantastic.

Beer, tug-o-war, or just sitting
by the pond are some of the places
our students can be found.

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UNDERGRADS

There are 19,000 undergraduates at the Uni-
versity. Approximately 12,000 live in the
dormatory system, while the rest find their
niche off-campus or in Greek housing.

What Direction are you
going to take as you travel
the years? Many paths will
appear. Your experiences at
UMASS will better prepare
you for life's twists and turns.

GREEKS

DO XT

LIVING

inii

Living in Central

Trying to be academic, socially
aware, and very social at the same time
isn't as difficult as it sounds - not in
Central, anyway. From Gorman's leaky
roof to circular-stairwayed Brooks, and
from Brett coffee houses to Baker
basement parties with live bands,
Central has something for everyone and
everything for those who want it all.

There are music floors, vegetarian
dining, single-sex living, co-ed living
(including bathrooms, no matter what
the administration says), a snack bar
and the New Africa House. The last one
houses Yvonne's place, which is one of
the best restaurants in the area, as well
as Nummo News and CCEBMS. A prize
should be offered to every graduate
who knows what that stands for. In case
you get asked, its the Committee for the
Education of Black and other Minority
Students. Why its not CCEBOMS, I
don't know. I guess it looks funny.

Despite all the diversity, the sense of
community comes through when the
hordes from Southwest attack during
the first snowfall. Leaning out of
windows, Central residents can hear
them coming, and stockpile the
snowballs well in advance. Just as the
lower Central group begins to tire, the
Upper Central contingent comes sliding
down the hill, yelling the age-old battle
cry, "Southwest sucks." Sounds strange,
but nothing quite gets you going as
does that phrase . . .

Clusters of dorms (clusters, by the
way, sounds like a popcorn snack,
doesn't it?) get together to work on field
days, concerts with Orchard Hill, and
various other annual activities. Central
does have a group of active house
councils, with the typical house council
activity being a party of some sort;
hayrides, coffee houses - which attract
real talent, dorm parties - which give
musicians residing in Central a chance
to show off, and the semi-annual semi-
formals.

From Van Meter beach to sledding
down the hill, to (shhh) outdoor kegs at
the water towers, there is always
something going on in Central. And the
amazing thing is that besides all this,
these people really do study. Really!
Okay, okay, these people really do
graduate-and they have a good time
along the way.

Hdnndh Hosuni

UMASS ADVICE COLUMN

THE STUDY PLACE

Dear Unis Umie:

I seem to be having trouble studying. I go to thie Tower
faithfully every night to study but find I accomplish
nothing. It's much too quiet! I waste ^11 my time reading
the graffiti, and adding my own to the Menagerie. I need
a more conducive place to study — not so quiet. Please
advise.
Bored Borloff

Dear Bored Borloff:

Since you cannot study in the Tower ("too quiet"), I
suggest you try one of the following. One option is to
study on the couches at the Campus Center. It's never
quiet there. There's loads of people walking by at all
times, you can go to the Bluewall for a drink or two if you
get bored, watch TV downstairs, or spend time in the
Campus Center Store trying to figure out who, of all the
people in there, are the security detectives. Or if you've
tried all this and you're still bored, you can always watch
the water drip from the ceiling. A second option is to
study downstairs at the Newman Center. There's always
action there: people walking around, food, beer, music,
video games, and more. I guarantee that you won't be
bored at either of these locations.

Newman Center
Goodell Library
Tower Library
Amherst College
Empty Classrooms
Dorm Rooms
Hatch
Bluewall

- Fraternity Or Sorority
Houses

- Jones Library

- Engineering Library

- Dorm Study Lounges

- Campus Center Couches

- T.O.C.

- Coffee Shop

The Dining Commons .... "DC" food
.... meal tickets .... chicken pucks
.... "What's for dinner? . . . Ugh, let's
get a pizza" .... make your sundaes
.... meatloaf italiano .... jello, and
more jello .... food fights .... Mun-
chies .... make your own pizza ....
great salad bars .... long lines ....
"Spinach?? ... no thanks!" .... lots
of choices .... don't like anything
that's being served? Never fear -—
there's always the salad bar! ....

Living in Orchard
Hill

"Orchard Hill" . . . whoever thought
of the name for this residential area hit
it right on the nose. In order to get to
Orchard Hill, one has to climb a hill —
no matter what direction he or she
comes from. The four dorms comprising
Orchard Hill are built next to an
orchard, adding to the natural beauty of
the area itself.

Many students choose to live in
Orchard Hill because it's far enough to
make it to class on time. There's a
snack bar located in "O.H.," and a
basketball court right next door. But
who really wants to play basketball after
climbing that hill?! If you want to be
slim and trim, relocate to Orchard Hill -
- the hill will get you in shape in no
time . . .

Orchard Hill has an added plus —
one can take courses right in their own
dorms. Thus, students can actually get
up at 9 o'clock to make their 9:05. All
they have to do is get dressed and run
downstairs!

The atmosphere of Orchard Hill can
be found no where else on campus; It's
a fairly new residential area; close to
campus, close to Amherst center; O.H.
floors have their own individual styles
where one can feel right at home; study
lounges; fantastic sledding and snowball
fights in the winter; great sunning areas
in the spring; and much, much more.

Orchard Hill is an experience not to
be missed!

Co-Ed Bathrooms??

Do you remember co-ed bathrooms? (That
is, when they were "legal"?) I mean reaUy
remember them? I know it seems so long
ago, but think hard . . .

Your first exposure to a co-ed bathroom
was as a freshman on moving-in day, when
you freeze in fear because your mother asks
you where the bathroom is. Of course, you
were prepared for co-ed bathrooms, you
were told about them, and they didn't seem
to be all that big of a deal; in fact, maybe they
seemed a little exciting. But how do you tell
your mother that she has to tinkle next to a
person who's feet face backwards instead of
forwards? . . .

And then it's your turn — your first trip to
the Isathroom. Your parents have gone and
your roommate hasn't arrived yet, so you
decide to check it out. You nonchalently
walk down the hall, peeping in the open
rooms as you proceed --- and then "it" is
staring you in the face: the door to the
"John." You take a deep breath and plunge
forward. No big deal, you say to yourself, it
looks like any other bathroom. It's got show-
ers to one side, a number of sinks, and some
stalls. It's empty, thank God, and so you en-
ter a stall, relieved that you hadn't encoun-

tered anyone. And that's when you heard it -
- the bathroom door squealing as it opened,
and the footsteps approaching the stalls ---
"male or female?" -- and you are mortified
when you look under the stall partition and
spot a pair of size 13 workboots -- yup, fac-
ing backwards, OK, no big deal, you can
handle it ---- you're in college now. So, cour-
age returning, you unlock the stalldoor, take
a deep breath, and walk briskly toward the
exit -- hoping upon hope that you don't
have to face the person who was just your
next-door-neighbor. Phew, you made it,
you're in the hallway. Ah, it was nothing, you
say to yourself; nothing to get worked up
about. It's a fact of nature, a biological func-
tion, something everyone has to do. So you
walk back to your room, proud of yourself for
handling the situation cooly and maturely,
and find that your roommate has arrived.
Immediately after introductions your new
roommate asks you nervously, "Are the bath-
rooms really co-ed? I'll just absolutely die if I
have to go next to some amazon or some
really cute guy. I mean, like, can you imag-
ine?" to which you respond smugly: "Co-ed
bathrooms? There's nothin' to it."

And yet you find yourself worrying -- Now
how do I go about taking a shower?

Sheila Ddvitt

Living In Northeast

Shh ... if you walk through

Northeast you must be quiet."

"Party, What party?"

"Eat at Basics -- and be different!"

"Me?"

"Only engineers live there?"

The truth is that the Northeast area
prides itself on being a small living
community of nine dorms built around a
quadrangle of grass ---a quad that
becomes a mirage of volleyball players,
frisbee throwers, sun worshippers, and
baseball tossers in the springtime. During
the fall semester, area dorms welcome
Freshmen, plan barbeques, and throw
dorm parties. As winter slowly creeps in,
students slide down the snow-filled hills in
front of Thatcher on sleds (well, ok --- DC
trays . . .).

* "NEWSFLASH***

Northeast challenges Southwest

to snowball fight in quad

With the spring semester comes tradition
— Crabtree's annual Academy Awards,
Leach Semi-Formal, Thatcher's Golf Open,
Lewis picnic, and of course, Northeast
Area Quad Day. But more than events, the
sacrificing of grades takes precedence
while worshipping in the sun. A
cacophony of sound envelops the Quad as
stereos blast in a war of the radio stations.
Thus, the quad becomes a mini beach —
minus the waves.

A strong sense of community can be
witnessed here in Northeast. Many
students share a loyalty to their dorm, or a
loyalty to the members on their floor.
Whether it be sitting together in a
particular spot for dinner at Barracks or
choosing teams for basketball, this sense of
friendship persists. Even yelling matches
are eventful and full of spirit. But keep in
mind that Crabtree people do not have to
yell -- they just party together outside on
the veranda 'til the wee hours of the night.

The students who live in Northeast are
serious about their studies. A popular
place to do homework is in Grad Research
because of its close proximity. Oh yes,
many Engineering students can be found
in Northeast, but students with other
majors do exist here! Many dorms in the
area stress social awareness, friendship,
and group activity.

It is said that "good things come in
small packages." If this is true, then I have
enjoyed my three year home-away-from-
home in Northeast, the SMALL dorm area.
It may be quieter here, but one is never
lonely. And when a battle between the
dorms arises as to who rules the quad,
perhaps the answercan be found that all
in Northeast share the quad. Equally.

Tracy E. H^lcb

Living in Southwest

When I arrived at UMass my freshman year in the fall of
1979, I moved into Southwest. One of- the first things I
noticed was that there was always a green light shining out of
a fourth floor window in Thoreau. "What's that light for?" I
asked an old floormate. "Uh . . . that means that there's an
overnight guest there," they mumbled. And this minor
mystery was temporarily solved.

So I started to wonder why anyone would want to spend
the better parts of one's evening screaming out of the
window of one of Southwest's famous tower shouting
matches. Of course most weekends sounded like a
reincarnation of Woodstock, but these shouting festivals were
really something else.

Then the U.S. beat the U.S.S.R. in hockey in the 1980
Olympics and Southwest went crazy. Windows flew upon and
the place was in an uproar. Impromptu streamers of toilet
papjer rolls rocketed through the air to the sound effects of
the magically produced firecrackers. Some people painted
big letters, USA, on the pavement in shaving cream, while
others decorated their asses with the same letters in red,
white and blue paint. And one year later, this Southwest
communication system was how I found out that John Lennon
had been killed. Howls rose from every crevice in the area as
people mourned the loss and played Beatles records.

It occurred to me that no one could possibly "entertain"
that much. In the spring of my freshman year, I asked
someone else what the light in Thoreau meant. This person
told me that there was a party in that room when the green
light was on. I lived in Southwest and could believe it.

If nothing else. Southwest was known for its parties. Maybe
a little too well known. For a while, SWAT teams were
organized to patrol the dorms, although this experiment
failed miserably. And the parties in Southwest were far from
over. Remember Halloween in the fall of 1980? Since the
University had shut down the Campus Center concourse,
people flocked to Southwest. A party being held in Hampden
was filled to the breaking point by hundreds of eager
celebrants. The pyramids became a writhing mass of crazed
UMies who gyrated like moths when a giant search light in
Wahington Tower scanned over them.

"The green light in Thoreau doesn't mean a party; its in
memory of a kid who fell out of that window." Life in
Southwest sure was confusing.

People would play in the snow. Who could forget our
triumphant snowball fight against Orchard Hill? People would
play in the sun. Hundreds would bask in the sun at Melville,
Horseshoe and Fearing St. beaches.

But I guess my favorite event that happened in Southwest
happened during football season. Imagine being woken up to
the sound of the UMass Marching Band playing underneath
your window. It was an exhilerating experience if there ever
was one.

My last year at UMass, I finally found out why there's a
green light on the fourth floor window in Thoreau. It seems
that when Thoreau was first built, the first inhabitants of that
room were two young men who frequently drank at the
TOC. They installed that light so they could find their way
home.

Nowhere else but Southwest.

Mary Beth Hebert

Living in Sylvan

Sylvan, located behind NOPE gym, is
the most "modern" of the residential areas
at UMass. Instead oi just one "dorm"
room, students at Sylvan live in suites.
There is a main living area located in each
suite, from v/hich bedrooms branch off.

Many students feel that suite living is
the only way to go. They claim that the
roommates get along better and are more
like a "family," They also claim to have
more privacy and a much homier atmo-
sphere. (Living in a suite is almost like
living in an apartment, except that it has
the added advantage of being right on
campus.)

The nice thing about suite living is that
you don't have just one room to go back to
after classes, you have more. You can flop
down in front of the tube, or listen to the
stereo in the livingroom. And when it
comes time to hit the books, you can se-
clude yourself in your bedroom and not
be disturbed. This solves alot of roommate
problems. If your roommate insists on lis-
tening to limi Hendrix while you're study-
ing, one of you can always leave and re-
tire to the livingroom. Which one of you
may prove to be the problem, however.

Suite living is a great alternative to con-
ventional dorm living --- it's the "sweet
life"!

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Fraternities

The thirteen fraternities here on
campus are made up of anywhere from
20-70 men who lead the campus in all
facets of college life.

All fraternities stress an academic
facet and are always above the campus
GPA average.

Campus-wide activities and
organizations are filled with many
fraternity members. Football, baseball,
soccer, rugby, ZooDisc, track, cross
country running and swimming are
amont a few of the sports in which
fraternity brothers participate. Clubs like
the Parachute Club, the Newman Club,
and countless others contain "Greeks."
The Collegian, the INDEX, the Student
Government Association, the Credit
Union, and various campus businesses
and activities are just a few to which
Greeks belong.

But campus involvement and
academics are obviously not the only
reasons that many men decide to
become brothers. The social life at a
fraternity can never be equaled
anywhere on campus. Exchanges with
sororities and dorms, even other
colleges, happen just about every week
and your circle of friends continues to
grow, beyond the people on the dorm
floor.

The final reason why fraternity
members are happy about joining one
of the 13 houses, is that when you join
a fraternity, you get 50 or so instant
friends for life. When you come home
from a long day of classes, you come
HOME to a home-cooked meal and
time to relax in your room.

Academics, athletics, leadership, and
enhancement of your college life is
what the UMass fraternities are all
about.

"WHEN I PLEDGED A
FRATERNITY ... "

"I guess that I went into the whole thing with a precon-
ceived notion that I was going to have to eat goldtish and
drink beer until I dropped. I bet that everyone thinks that, but
it's not true. Animal House is probably the worst thing that
could have ever happened in terms of public opinion. Don't
get me wrong! — I saw the movie four times, but it gave a
poor image of fraternities.

The pledge program that 1 went through here at UMass was
not easy, but was a learning experience that took hard work.
Our pledge class did a house project (we painted the halls of
the house), a community service project (we took the boys
from the Amherst Boys Club out for a day), and had a fund-
raiser (a raffle).

The main thing the fraternity stressed throughout the pro-
gram was to have a lot of personal contact with all the broth-
ers. I'm living with them now, and it would have been almost
impossible if they didn't have the pledges talk with every
brother while pledging.

1 have never, and will never, regret joining a fraternity. I've
learned a lot about leadership and organization. I also enjoy
living in a home — it sure beats the dorm I was in. There's a
warm feeling about a fraternity — brotherhood 1 guess. It's a
great experience!"

"WHEN I PLEDGED A
SORORITY ..."

The first time I went through Rush I dropped out the first
night. This is no/for me, I thought at the time, I wouldn't join a
sorority if you paid me. But, one year later, I was back. A
glutton for punishment you may ask? I don't think so — it was
one of the best decisions I made while at UMass.

Being a pledge was fun. Sure there were meetings to go to,
and time set aside to go down to the house, but there was
more, alot more. I met the fifty sisters in the house, and
surprised myself by remembering all (well, most) of their
names. They were great to all us pledges, and introduced us
to the people they had met while living in the Greek area.

There was always something exciting going on — an ex-
change to go to, or a house event, or just a bunch of the sisters
going into town for the evening. And no matter what day of
the week it was, I could always find someone to go studying
with.

Pledging was fun. And the food sure beats the D.C.!

rlr

Living Off Campus

It is normal for the off-campus student to
develop a love/hate relationship with his or
her apartment. The apartment becomes a
blessed haven where the weary student can
toss aside his schoolbooks and sink into a
(usually threadbare) couch, or choose some
real food to make on his or her own stove.
One great joy of off-campus life is being able
to toss everything into a bedroom and clos-
ing the door on the entire mess. Much time
can be spent socializing with apartment
mates or neighbors, drinking beer or listen-
ing to good music.

Animals are usually not allowed, but strays
are often cared for by entire apartment com-
plexes, and are let in by softhearted folk
when the weather is bad. The only problem
is hiding the poor animals from the diligent
eyes of the landlord. Ah, the landlord. You
knew off-campus living had to have some
pitfalls. A landlord is something like your
grammar school principal: you never see
him unless you have done something wrong.
Landlords are rarely around when needed. If
the screen in the window falls off, the land-
lord can't be found. Rest assured, however. If
you really want to see your landlord, simply
don't pay your rent on time. You'll hear from
him soon enough.

Apartment dwellers need not sign in their
guests, and off-campus parties are wonderful
events: kegs are legal, and there are no HR's,
RA's or "guests lists" to worry about.

One drawback of off-campus life is clean-
ing. One day it hits you. Your white sink has
turned brown, and you cannot see your
roommate above the stack of dirty dishes in
the kitchen. Some how, scrubbing the toilet
bowl until it shines like a porcelain goddess
and scouring mountains of crusty cookware
does not produce a sense of hilarity and
goodwill among apartment mates.

The weather becomes an enourmously im-
portant issue. Waiting for a bus three miles
from campus in cold or rainy weather is quite
unpleasant. Yet in beautiful weather, those
same three miles are transformed into a love-
ly scene as the trees come to life in the
spring.

Generally, apartment living is much quiet-
er than many dorms; it is even possible to
study and sleep in an apartment on the
weekend. There is no comparison to waking
on Saturday morning, flinging open your
door, and inviting friends over for brunch in
your own kitchen. Life couldn't be better.

loAnne Kdsper

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SEPTEMBER

Football fanatics were reuni
with their families and friends this
fall during the profootball strike. It
was either that or watch Super
Bowl reruns and Canadian foot-
ball.

The strike lasted 57 days and as
a result shortened the 16 game
season to 9. They settle
than their demands ^-
walked away with $30,000 for a
rookie, $200,000 for an 18 year
veteran and severance checks for
the fired and retired up to
$140,000.

JONK FOOD MURDER

Professor Howard Appledorf, a nutrionist and talk show celebrity at the Gniversity of Florida was found dead due
to a bizarre incident labeled "The Junk Food Murder." Placed over his head was a bag filled with ice tied with a
necktie and a cigarette had been ground into his stomach. The three young murderers dined on hero sandwiches
and wine while watching Appledorf suffocated. All three have been arrested and if found guilty will face the death
penalty.

By Paw Anderson j

ISRAELIS
PROTEST
BEIRUT
MASSACRE

An estimated 500 demonstra-
tors gathered outside Prime Minis-
ter Menachem Begin's home and
broke the tranquility of the Jewish
New Year holiday with shouts that
Begin and Defense Minister Ariel
Sharon resign.

The demonstration, sparked by
the massacre of Palestinian civil-
ians living in Beirut by Christian
Phalangists was the beginning of a
long road of dissent which would
eventually lead to Sharon's dis-
missal.

RHETORIC PROGRAM
FADES AWAY

Rhetoric is dead. The Rhetoric Program, which received so much
criticism and caused so much frustration for undergraduates at the
University, has been removed.

In its place a new Writing Program, under the control of the English
Department, will take over the task of instructing students at (JMass in
the basic skills of writing, said Charles Moran, director of the new
program.

By Brian Sullivan

OCTOBER

COMUTER FILES PURGED
FOR SOME UMASS STUDENTS

A computer programming "hacker" left an unpleasant surprise for University of Massachusetts students
enrolled in an introductory computer and information science (COINS) course during the first week in October.

When students tried to log on to the COINS 121 computer sub system, they were treated to several lines of
obscenities instead of their usual information, and all of their homework files had been erased. Then they were
logged off the computer.

Bv Mark J. Welch

KLAN

LEADER

ATTACKED

Bill Wilkinson, Imperial Wizard
of the Invisible Empire of the Klu
Klux Klan, was attacked in the
studios of WBZ-TV in Boston by a
group of black and white protes-
tors.

Wilkinson, a guest on the live
television talk show, "People Are
Talking," was pelted with eggs
and verbal insults from the crowd
of angry demonstrators. Wit-
nesses said he was struck at least
once by a demonstrator before or-
der was restored.

NUCLEAR FREEZE RALLY
DRAWS THOUSANDS

Over 10,000 students and university employees gathered on
Metawampe Lawn to hear James Taylor, Peter Yarrow, Lauren Becail, a
host of student leaders and local politicians, and Sen. Edward Kennedy
spread the word for a negotiated nuclear freeze between the Soviet
Onion and the United States.

The speakers urged students to register to vote as that was the only
way they could be heard politically. As a result, a voter registration
table set up in the Campus Center Concourse set a new one-day voter
registration mark for Massachusetts.

FORMER aMASS
PROFESSOR FOUND DEAD

A former professor at the University of Massachusetts was found dead
in Stamford, Connecticut. Police said he died from a stab wound to the
neck.

Daniel C. Jordan, 50, a UMass professor from 1968 to 1981 and a
concert pianist, was the first American to receive a Rhodes Scholarship for
music. He was found dead in a trash pile in a parking lot behind a local
Stamford variety store.

■■

dill

DUKAKIS IS THE WINNER

"Congratulations, Mike Dukasis. I wish you well," Sears said in his
concession. "You have a victory." And Dukasis certainly did win his
second chance at being the new, but not unfamiliar Governor of Massa-
chusetts.

After winning the Democratic primary in September against Edward
King, Dukakis took on Republican John Sears. The main theme of
Dukakis's campaign was the economy and unemployment. Obviously it
worked because he won with 63 percent of the vote while Sears re-
ceived 34 percent.

Others celebrating their victories were Lieutenant Governor: John
Kerry, U.S. Senator: Edward M. Kennedy, State Senator: John W.
Olver, District Attorney: W. Michael Ryan, the Death Penalty, the_
[Bottle Bill, Nuclear Freeze and Jobs for peace.

By Patti Anderson

THE aNEMPLOYMENT
BLUES

Unemployment reached an incredible and dismal high of 10.8 per-
cent. Nationwide layoffs were occurring all over in the auto, steel and
machine-tool industries. For those graduating from college, prospects of
finding employment are slim. It seems likely that 1983 graduates will be
joining the 1982 alumni in the unemployment lines.
by Patti Anderson

NOVEMBER

"'"IFf

DECEMBER

UMASS BASKETBALL
PLAYER STABBED

Following a disagreement concerning a relationship with a mutual fe-
male friend, Arthur J. (A.J.) Wynder, a freshman on the UMass basketball
team, was stabbed in the abdomen. The argument, which preceded the
stabbing, took place while on a walk through Southwest.

Micoyan N. Von Dyke, a visitor to UMass from ; New Bedford , was
arraigned in Hampshire County District Court after being held in custody
by the Amherst police. The police picked him up from a description by two
eye witnesses. Micoyan pleaded innocent to charges of assault and bat-
tery, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, and assault and

battery with intent to commit murder. Compiled from various Collegian stories.

A SET BACK

FOR

REAGAN

Reagan, who launched an exten-
sive lobbying campaign, encoun-
tered a defeat on Dec. 7 from the
House. They voted 245 - 176 to
delete $988 million from a $231.6
billion defense budget bill, desig-
nated to purchase the first five of
a planned 100 MX Missiles.

On Dec. 14, the President re-
sponded by saying that he would
be willing to freeze the weapon's
production money until he sends
Congress a new package of alter-
native plans from which they
could pick and choose.

REASSURING WORDS OF
ADVICE

At the end of each semester, ClMass students always take to heart the
words of Father Quigley from the Newman Center. It is at this point in
the term that he advises students to purchase their textbooks and
browse through them before the final and all anyone can expect out of
you is that you try. Now if only he could convince the professors of his
philosophy.

Radar thought Hawkeye was fighting the war better than
anybody. No, not a war fighting as a soldier, but an inner battle
for sanity when all around was insanity: needless bloodshed,
meatball surgery on young boys, and the death of great friends
(such as Henry Blake). We watched helplessly as Hawkeye lost
his battle.

During the eleven years M*A*S*H aired, we saw Hawkeye
grow. He came to us a convincing, rabble-rousing houligan —
although a dedicated surgeon. His first friend and confidant
was Trapper, known to the army bureaucracy as John Mcln-
tyre. The third of the earliest trio was Spearchucker Jones.
Never was there a dull moment as these three wise-cracked
and smart-talked their way in and out of a host of sticky
situations involving women, the army — and in the early
stories — Mr. Moral Majority himself, Frank Burns.

Each of the characters brought out different traits in Haw-
keye. He began as a boy-man; a prankster. And in Trapper and
Spearchucker he found companionship, drinking buddies, and
partners in crime. Frank Burns was their target. He was easy
prey — straight, non-drinker, all-Amerlcan, pro-army, and, in
general, everything Hawkeye wasn't.

Many of their schemes would have failed without the help of
Radar. He was their inside man. As the COs right hand man he
had valuable resources. Besides, he was a likeable kid from
Iowa.

Speaking of COs, the first one we came to know and love
was Henry Blake. Henry was a laid-back, lovable guy who
offered little leadership, but great love and concern for those in
his charge. Viewers were depressed for weeks after his plane
was shot down on his way home.

Hotlips offered Hawkeye another target for pranks in the
early shows. But as they grew, Margaret became an intrigue for
Hawkeye. She was all military; a thorough and efficient army
major who led by example — but she never let you forget she

was a woman. Throughout the years, between Hotlips Houlihan
and Hawkeye, grew a mutual respect which carried them
through many of life's ups and downs — including Margaret's
divorce from Donald, and many a terrifying trip behind enemy
lines.

Each of the characters interacted in an important manner
with Hawkeye. BJ was a humanitarian and probably Haw-
keye's closest buddy. Klinger was a warm-hearted friend, and
Colonel Potter was not only his CO, he was also Hawkeye's
proxy father. Charles, the butt of many of Hawkeye's jokes,
was a challenge to Hawkeye because of his excellent medical
training and skills.

Helplessly, they sat by and watched. But it was up to Dr.
Sidney Freedman, resident psychiatrist, who helped Hawkeye
in the end. Hawkeye needed to be strong; stronger than he ever
had to be. He didn't disappoint us. He overcame his problem,
but not without the love, support, and care of those around
him. Hawkeye won his battle — a battle that certainly must
have left him scarred.

It was disappointing to see Hawkeye in such a weak mental
state when all along he had been the tower of strength. It was
heart-breaking to think that BJ could leave without saying
good-bye to Hawkeye. But many were pleased; not necessarily
pleased with the outcome itself, but because it had been a very
long senseless war. It was time for this wonderful make-shift
family to finally head home. It gives me pleasure to think of
Colonel Potter on the patio of his home in Nebraska with
Mildred enjoying the cool night air and holding hands; of Marga-
ret stationed stateside still in the army; of Winchester back in
stuffy old Boston and loving it; of BJ with Peg and Erin,
cherishing every moment; and of Hawkeye practicing in Cra-
bapple Cove.

And they're all alive
by Kieran Sullivan

they're all alive.

TYLENOL SCARE

More than 2,000 leads have been chased in search
of the Tylenol madman, but so far nothing substantial
has turned up. it all began in October when seven
people in the Chicago area died after taking Extra
Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide — a
poison so deadly that it kills within minutes. Johnson
and Johnson, manufacturers of Tylenol, recalled
batches of the product nationwide. Americans were
warned not to take any Extra-Strength Tylenol, and
supermarkets as well as drugstores proceeded to
remove all Tylenol products from their shelves.

It is believed that the terrorist tampered with the
bottles at some point along the distribution chain, or
upon its arrival at the retailers.

As a result of these murders, pharmaceutical
companies have invested in multi-safe and tamper
proof packaging for their products. Many thought that
Tylenol would not recover from this nightmare but it
has since regained 24 percent of its original 37
percent share of the market. "One of the greatest
combacks since Lazarus," stated one analyst,
by Patti Anderson

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SOAPS
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How to fight
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Boston's

Hub blackc

Four deny charges
in gang rape in bar

Drunken-driv
but it*s ignorii

Social Security Gandiii

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Hagler stops
Sibson in 6th

in
fel

Nuclear war: Wha

Heckler sworn in as head of Hi

FLAGS AND FLOWERS GREET QUEEN

McLaughlin:
Gone^ but . . .

Not forgotten or forlorn

Missing
boy's body
is found
in river

!7th Marathon

hits thousands

New storm
hits Calif.
coastline

I law may be filling jails,
; the root of the problem

The new shape of Social Security

(i€t rate ^u**^^y shopping:

[ass.
n'82

2^ '^

y4ii unpaid cookie hill
puts her out of the troop

flo we teach the children?

th and Human Services

fe truckers' strike:
[)d delays in Mass.,
lence across nation

/cnox men get 18-month terms

REAGANOMICS

Since the inauguration of President
Ronald Reagan in January 1981, it lias
become more difficult for students at
the University of Massachusetts and
other schools around the country to fi-
nance their education.

Reagan budgets hacked away at fed-
eral monies for financial assistance, and
the CJMass Financial Aid Office warned
that many students would not be able to
continue if proposed cuts were imple-
mented.

Perhaps the most drastic cuts of all
were outlined in Reagan's fiscal 1984
budget proposal. That proposal would
eliminate the National Defense Loan
Program, Supplemental Grant Program,
and State Student Incentive Grant Pro-
gram, while increasing Pell Grants by
ahmut 12'/2 percent. The overall cut edu-
cational funding would be $700 million
if the budget was passed.

At the time the INDEX went to press,
the fiscal 1984 budget had not been fi-
nalized by Congress.

UMass Director of Financial Aid Ar-
thur Jackson criticized the change of
emphasis from grants to loans and the
College Work Study program. But at
GMass there weren't even enough jobs
available for students currently on work
study, Jackson said.

Two GMass groups were active in
making sure federal funding for higher
education will remain available now and

in the future. Students Advocating Fi-
nancial Assistance (SAFA), and the
UMass based chapter of the United
States Student Association (USSA) lob-
bied legislators for financial aid. These
lobbyists face basic schools of thought
among politicians. Some believe it is in
the government's best interests to fund
education. Others believe taxpayers
should not be obligated to support stu-
dent's educational endeavors.

While addressing 500 people in the
Student Union Ballroom in March, Sena-
tor Gary Hart, a democratic Presidential
candidate for 1984, used much of his
speech to tear away at Reaganomics.

"Education in this country is becom-
ing a national scandal," Hart said. "In-

stead of making this country an arsenal
of nuclear weapons we ought to make
this country the university of the
world."

In May, political predictions were of-
fered by editors and writers from the
Boston G/ofce during a forum held in the
Campus Center. Associate editor Robert
Healy cited the perception of an improv-
ing economy will ensure a Reagan victo-
ry in 1984. But columnist David Nyhan
said he believed Reagan would not seek
re-election and added that the President
"Is one-half inch deep on the issues."

by Richard Wangle

(The opinions slated in this article are the
opinions of the contributing columnist, and
not necessarily of the INDEX staff •■■ Ed.)

Gov. King and Margaret Heckler

Garry Trudeau

BOTTLE
THAT BILL

The bottle bill has been instrumen-
tal in cleaning up Massachusetts
streets and parks, but what has it
done to your room? How has it
changed your life?

What do you think about:

1. The fact that: The bill is de-
signed for those with a car? No-
body wants to ride the PVTA
with a hundred empty, clang-
ing cans.

2. The fact that: Dented or
crushed cans are unaccepta-
ble? Can't they be a little sym-
pathetic? Don't they realize
that it was probably an acci-
dent?

3. The fact that: When you are
returning all diet soda cans the
candy counter is only an arms
length away?

4. The fact that: When you buy a
beer in a bar the waitress
nevers refunds you 5C. (Bar-
tenders and waitresses must
have the largest collection of
nickels in the state of Massa-
chusetts.)

5. The fact that: Cigarette smok-
ers will stop putting their butts
out in empty cans and bottles?

And, what do you think about the
fact that Massachusetts looks a
heck of a lot better?

By Patti Anderson

JAMIE FISKE

For only being 1 1 months old, little
Jamie Fiske certainly has not gone
unnoticed or uncared about. Jamie is
the daughter of Charles and Marilyn
Fiske and resides in Bridgewater,
Massachusetts.

When born, Jamie was diagnosed
as having biliary atrisia, which
means that bile backs up into the
liver. Unless Jamie received a liver
transplant soon she would die.

On November 5th, Jamie under-
went the transplant and has since
been recovering with leaps and
bounds. Her recovery has been close-
ly watched by the residents of Massa-
chusetts, as well as across the United
States.

Jamie has received a warm wel-
come - and from no other than the
first lady herself, Mrs. Reagan.

FEBRUARY

BARNEY CLARK'S MIRACLE

Barney Clark, a 62-year-old retired dentist, lived a miracle for 112 days.
He proved that life was possible on an artificial heart - a heart made of
plastic and aluminum, and supervised by a team of ingenious surgeons.
But in the end, Barney's heart could not support the rest of his body - in
fact, it kept working even after his kidneys, lungs, and brains failed. Dr.
Lyle Joyce, one of the surgeons, was reported to have said, "We lost a
very dear friend and a man we believe that will forever stand as one of the
greatest pioneers in the history of medical research."

GANG RAPE IN NEW
BEDFORD

A New Bedford woman was raped in a barroom for two hours while
patrons cheered the attackers on.

No one came to her aid or even called the police. She ran from the bar
naked from the waist down and flagged down a passing car, which took
her to a phone where she called the police.

This incident has increased awareness and marches have been held in
the streets of New Bedford, as well as Northampton.

BRAIN-DEAD WOMAN
GIVES BIRTH

Giving birth by Caesarean is not uncomnnon, but wlien tine motiier
has been brain dead for 64 days, it is quite a miracle. The wonnan had
suffered a terminal seizure 22 weeks into her pregnancy and had been
placed on life support systems. After the birth of a healthy son, the
support systems were disconnected.

SOCIAL
SECURITY
AT 67

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If you thought 65 was a long
way off until retirement —
think again. Reagan signed into
law a Social Security package
that will raise the retirement
age to 67, and includes savings
and revenue measures which
will add $165 billion to the trust
fund.

These are major changes in
the structure of Social Security
benefits and future payroll tax-
es. The use of general tax rev-
enues to boost the financially
troubled retirement system will
also be tried.

MARCH

'^:

APRIL

THAT'S THE WAY
THE COOKIE CRUMBLES

It is a dog eat dog world and 8-year-old Penny Franco found this out at an
early age. A customer of Penny's had ordered five boxes of Girl Scout
cookies but moved before delivery — or more importantly, payment could
be completed.

This did not settle too well with Penny's troop leader who asked Penny
not to attend anymore meetings over the $8.75 matter. Girl Scout officials
apologized over the situation and placed Penny in a new troop.

Penny's family had already purchased $10.00 worth and did not feel
they could afford to buy the 5 additional boxes since the girl's father had
been out of work for 14 months.

Mclaughlin

LEAVES

KING KONG
RELIVES

King Kong relived a memora-
ble moment atop the Empire
State Building on tlie 50th anni-
versary of the making of his
famous movie, it took work-
men six days to set the 84' go-
rilla baloon on its resting place.
King Kong was made of a vinyl-
coated woven nylon baloon de-
signed by Robert Vicino. He will
remain upon the skyscraper for
a week and then go on tour.

.EVACOATE AGAIN?

Who can forget the water shortage of Fall '80? It was a warm Septem-
ber, warmer than most, and the first week back at school. Everyone was
running around attempting to straighten out their schedules and, in the
process, sweating like pigs. This resulted in the average student taking
three showers a day, when "It" struck — The Water Shortage. UMass
students were devastated. No more showers! Students were unable to
brush their teeth, and worst of all, there was the mad dash for the local
trees. By the next day, the word was out to evacuate. This caused quite a
panic in the hearts of thousands. Students made mad dashes to catch
buses, a ride from a friend, or make an unexpcted visit to a friend in a
nearby college.

UMass students residing in Southwest may soon have the opportunity
to relive this experience, but with one difference — it will not occur in the
warm summer season, but in the cold of winter. The steam line that leads
to Southwest is corroding. It was installed 18 years ago and carries a life
expectancy of 20 years. Now, we all know, being college students, that 20
minus 18 equals 2, and we are in BIG trouble. One physical plant official
reported that the pipes are so badly corroded that failure could occur at
any time. The pipes would freeze, and if they were not drained within 24
hours it would leave the buildings useless. Now physical plant officials say
if a failure occurs "It would take two days to fix the line and a considerably
longer time to fix the buildings. The towers and dormitories with high
occupancy would be the first to be saved, while low-rises and dining
commons would have to wait.

instead of being thrown out into the cold or being forced to flee home, as
in the water shortage, students would be placed in lounges and vacant
areas in various dormitories.

In this year's budget they are asking $400,000 for emergency repairs
and have plans to ask for approximately $4 million for replacing the
system. As of right now they are patching and repairing the leaks.

STRICTER
ADMISSIONS

The University of Massacnu-
setts supports the revised edition
of the proposal advocating stricter
interim admissions standards for
the Massachusetts' public col-
leges and universities.

In January, the original propos-
al was presented and called for a
minimun Scholastic Aptitude Test
score of 800 and a minimum class
rank in the 40th percentile. This
caused quite a stir and led to the
new revised edition. This new re-
vised edition states that standards
are minimum eligibility require-
ment to the state's baccalaureate
institutions, and the colleges and
universities will have the right to
make up their own policy in the
fall. The University of Massachu-
setts' policy is not expected to
vary greatly from what is present-
ly used.

SENIOR DAY CANCELLED

Senior Day was a big disappointment for the graduating class of
1983. Probably because there wasn't one. The Oniversity canceled it
because of rain and muddy fields — maybe they thought we would rust
or get dirty.

Not to worry though, they are going to make it up to us. At the
graduation ceremony the class of 1983 was informed that a party had
been planned after the first home football game in the fall. Invitations
will be going out to all. This idea was met with a resounding chorus of
"boos."

MAY

NEWS . . .

NEWS . . . NE\Ai

CAMPUS

LOCAL S

NEWS . . .

NEWS . . . NEW

ERNATIONAL CAMPUS

NEWS . . .

NEWS . . . NEW

ATIONAL

INTERNATIOl

NEWS . . .

NEWS . . . NEW

. STATE

. NATIONAL

NEWS . . .

NEWS . . . NEW

MPUS

LOCAL STA

NEWS . . .

NEWS . . . NEW

ATIONAL

CAMPUS

NEWS . . .

NEWS . NEW

NEWS

• • •

NEWS

• • •

\TE

• • •

NATIONAL

INT

• • •

NEWS

• • •

NEWS

LOCAL
NEWS

• • •

STATE
NEWS

• • •

CAMPOS
NEWS

• • •

LOCAL

NEWS

• • •

INTERNATIONAL

• •

NEWS

• ■ •

NEWS

• • •

NATIONAL

• • •

INTE

• •

NEWS

• • •

NEWS

.OCAL

• • •

STATE

• • •

NAT

• •

NEWS

• • •

FINE ARTS

I3C€AI3W/\y SIEICIICS

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The Broadway Musical

"ANNIE" has been colled the

biggest family hit of the

seventies. "Annie" hos o book

by Thomas Meehan and music

by Charles Strouse. Martin

Chornin provides the lyrics and

the overall direction v/ith

Peter Gennaro working with

the choreography. Now with

four national touring

companies and its fifth year

on Broadway, "Annie"

marked the opening of the

Broadway series here ot

UMASS on September 28th,

1982.

Ten yeor old Kathleen Sisk

stars as America's favorite

orphan; Gary Holcombe

played as her billionaire

benefactor, the loveable

"Daddy Worbucks." Ruth

Williamson was the wicked

orphan supervisor. Miss

Hannigan, and Roxonne

joined the cast os canine,

Sandy.

The musical, currently the

twelth longest-running in

Broadway history, hos won

seven Tony Awards, including

Best Musical. Director and

lytisist Martin Charnin soys,

"The rags to riches tale is on

American myth. And

Americans, more thon anyone

else, like to celebrate, honor,

ond enjoy their myths."

"Annie" is a true theatrical

phenomenon.

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The smash hit, "I'm Getting My Act Together and Talking in On the Road", storting Connie
Stevens wos presented ot the Fine Arts Center Tuesdoy, November 30,= 1982. "Getting My Act
Together" is a celebration of life and people. Connie Stevens starred as Heather Jones, a 09
year old performer v/ho decides that it is about time she foces life. She puts together o new
cobaref oct, one v/here she can be herself, in an attempt to step down from the pedestal of
perfection the public has built for her. Mork Hufter stars as Joe, Heather's manager, who
worries thot her new image won't be a commerciol success. Also starring in the cast are Zelda
Pullmon as Alice, Betty Aberlin os Cheryl and Mark Duchan as Jake.

Author and lyricist Gretchen Gryer, ond composer Noncy Ford together hove erected o
musical about one women's personal and professional relotionships. The ploy is produced by
Richord Martini, directed by Word Doker, with musical director Alan Aselrod. The show played
for two years in New York and one year in Los Angeles. A coboret setting, including four
musicions on stage, is the locole for this lively, fast-paced show. It is jom-pocked with music,
running the gamut from rock to middle-of-the-road. ■

aKTa^.ayt^'-a;-

THE

RAIMD

TIH€OT€P

The University Ensemble Theorer broke from rradirion during
rheir foil season by presenting irs rwo Rond Theater productions in
repertory from October 22 through November 20. In the past,
Rond Theater ploys were presented on consecutive weekends
with one ploy nor opening until well after the other hod closed.
DARK OF THE MOON opened the fall seoson as o classic mid-20th-
century folk dromo set in an oppolochian village. It was a tale of
witches, supetstition, sexual suppression and old rime religion
based on the ballad of "Dorboro Allen."

The second successful production was VANITIB, one of the best
loved ploys of the lost decade. VANITIES follows the lives of three

Texan girls form high school cheerleoding, to sororiry house living
in the sixties to confused states of maturity in the seventies. The
ploy was loced with humor, superb acting, and created an
enjoyable evening of entertainment.

The Rand completed its year with the spring performances of
ASHES, a drama about o young couple whose yearning for o child
becomes on obsession; March 3-5, 9-12. THE COMEDY OF ERRORS,
a comicol Shakespearean ploy; April 7-9, 13-16. And closing our the
season, COMPANY, a sophisticated musical comedy about mar-
riage and life in Manhorten,- Moy 5-7, 11-14.

The Curroin Theater, rhe smaller and more inri-
more rheorer or UMASS, wos equolly as busy in
rhe 1982-83 yeor. From October 5rh through 9rh
rhe wit of Tom Stoppord and the wisdom of
William Shakespeare was combined in the produc-
tion of DOGG'S HAMLET, CAHOOT'S MACBETH. It is
o presenrorion of two classics under unusual cir-
cumstances. HAMLET wos performed by students
for whom Shakespeare is a foreign longuoge, and
MACBETH was performed under rhe tyronny of a
system that denies freedom of artistic expression.
The rwo ploys, related by subject matter instead
of sryle raised questions about the nature of inter-
personal communicorion and the obiliry of art to
flourish under adverse conditions.

The second production thar dosed the foil sea-
son of the University Ensemble Theater was Peter
NichoLs A DAY IN THE DEATH OF JOE EGG, De-
cember 7-11. The ploy is about a couple who hove
a young spastic child named Josephine, who is
completely helpless and dependent on them for
everything. The New York Times said that JOE
EGG was "on immensley moving, even profound
play about love and marriage . . . Very much
worrhwhile."

THE RUNNER STUMBLES, by Milan Stirr, February
15-19 and LANDSCAPE OF THE BODY by John
Guore, April 19-23 will end rhe Curtains spring
season with these two dramoric performances.

UfMIVERSITY ENSErvlBLE

VARIETY SERIES

For nearly five cenruries rhe Vienna Choir Boys hove
enchonred millions wirh rhe charm and excellence of rheir
music making. Since irs inceprion in 1948, rhe orgonizorion
has arrrocred some of rhe finesr musicians ro rhe Wesr, such
OS Chrisroph Wilibold Gluck, Joseph Hoyden, and Fronz
Schuberr.

The Choir presenrs o brood range of programs encom-
passing almosr rhe enrire range of vocal music. Larin Hymns,
German folk songs, iralion cozonerras, French chonsons,
Ausrrion v^'oirzes and English carols. Through rechnological
advances, rhe musical ochlevemenrs of rhe Vienno Choir
Boys con range beyond rhe church and concerr hall, reoch-
ing vasr audiences rhrough rodio, Television, movies and
recordings.

When rouring, rhe 24 boys ore accomponied by o choir-
masrer, o ruror, ond a nurse who ore responsible for rhe
v\/ell-being of rhe performers. Since rheir firsr Unired Srores
rour in 1932, rhe Vienna Choir Boys have visired America
more rhon 40 rimes, have complered nine Asian rours ond
numerous performances in Sourh America and Sourh Africa.
On Sorurdoy, Ocrober 15, 1982, rhe University of Mossochu-
serrs was forrunore ro hosr rhis famous rouring company of
singers.

Few rradirions are more enjoyable rhon listening ro rhe Preser-
vorion HqII Jozz Bond, a group of New Orleans Musicians, perform-
ing rhe music rhey creored decades ago. On Thursdoy, Novem-
ber 4, 1982, These fomous performers were live in concerr or rhe
Fine Arrs Cenrer.

Preservorion Hall Jazz is differenr, Ir's nor Dixieland, or funny
"srraw-har" music, and ir's nor even wrirren. Ir has irs basis in rhe
music of rhe rurn-of-rhe-cenrury New Orleans srreer parades,
saloons, riverboors, and from rhe heorrs of people who worked

and danced, laughed and cried.

Because rhey improvise, each concerr is original and will never
be repeored. Most of rhe Preservorion Hall Jazz players hove
mode rhis music for more rhon 50 years. Their music, however
orrrocrs people of all ages. Young musicians from oil over rhe
world come ro Preservorion Holl in New Orleans ro learn rhe
Techniques and porrerns rhor hove mode rhis group one of rhe
mosr disrincrive jozz groups of rheir rime.

■■■^■■■■■IHI .,*«^^^^^l^ %m

11 ^^^ 1

I'JBb^.^*" ■■■■^

In 1979, rhree srudenrs and o sraff member of rhe
Srudenr Acriviries Office founded rhe Third World Thearer
Series, o program dedicored ro advocoring culrurol diver-
siry rhrough rhe rheorer errs. Since irs inceprion, rhe series
hos sponsored some 30 ploys, by visiring companies end
originol 5-college cosrs, offered wori-ahops and mosrer-
closses ro rhe 5-college communiry, creared residenrial
orrs colloquio, sponsored graphic orrs ond orrs odminisrro-
rion inrernships, and exroblished a 3 credir course, "Inrro-
ducrion ro Third World Theorer", in cooperorion wirh rhe
W.E.D. DuDois Deporrmenr of Afro-American Srudies. To-
day o regulor sroff of some 20 srudenrs carry on rhe
worh of rhe series, under rhe guidance of rhe projecr
direcror, Roberro Uno Thelwell, coordinaror of Third
World programs for rhe Fine Arrs Cenrer. This year rhe
rheorer series produced 6 ploys. Shown ore scenes from
"Homeland", "Los Vendidos", and "Day of Absence".

Qod-(wlse from left
ro rigfit: "Los
Vendios" by Luis
Voloez, direaed by
Piochelie Calhoun and
Louren Price. Srorring
Roberto Montono,
Isabella Ruposo,
Joaquin Sonriogo and
Ruben IXivero. Photo
by Edward Cohen.

"Day of Abscence"
directed by P,ochelle
Colhoun and Louren
Price. Starring Felicia
Thomas and Lezlie
"Mahogany" Harrison.
Photo by Edward
Cohen. "Day of
Absence" srorring
Segun Eubanl-s and
Phil Grant. Photo by
Edward Cohen.

"Homeiond" by
Seloelo Moredi.
Srorring Scott Flaherty
and Mario Virginio
Gordo. Photo by
David Gonlieb.

"^ ^^

^J^

^,.

ORGANIZATIONS

AWARENESS

RADICAL STUDENT UNION

The Radical Student Union
(RSU) is o multi-issue activist stu-
dent organization working to re-
build the student movement. RSU
strives to increase awareness on
a number of relevant issues.

The RSU has presented a num-
ber of programs at the University.
Lost year Sean Sands, brother of
the late IRA hunger striker, Bobby
Sands, spoke to a standing room
only crowd in Mohar Auditorium.

Members helped to coordinate
International Women's Week in
1982, and the International Wom-
en's Event in 1983. Frequent study
groups are held on such issues as
the Arab-Israeli conflict and the
state of the labor movement in
the U.S. Members of the group
also take part in rallies and dem-
onstrations, such as the huge
anti-nuclear war demonstration
in New York on June 12, 1982.

The RSU is a part of the National
Progressive Student Network, an
organization which seeks to build
the student movement nation-
wide. Through organizing and
consciousness raising efforts, the
RSU hopes to improve conditions
in the world around us. We wel-
come all students who are inter-
ested in working for progressive
social change.

GOOD THtORy

114

ASSPIRG

The Massachusetts Public Interest Research
Group is a student directed and funded orga-
nization that works for social change in the
Commonwealth. There ore 12 chapters of the
organization at colleges and universities in the
state. The group confronts major consumer,
environmental, and energy issues; they also
target the fundemental questions of corpo-
rate government accountability.

Students involved in MassPIRG work with it's
staff of lawyers, organizers, and advocates,
and gain a variety of skills including research
into social issues, lobbying, and structuring or-
ganizations. Among the recent issues Mass-
PIRG has been concerned with are nuclear
power, small claims court reform, hazardous
waste, the bottle bill, practices of the Educa-
tional Testing Service, and the awarding of
state building contracts.

HANDICAPPED
STUDENT SERVICES

Handicapped Student Affairs provides access to aca-
demic opportunities for the visually, mobility, and hearing
impaired, and students with learning disabilities. Without the
service of this office many students qualified to attend the
University would otherwise be excluded.

In 1973, the office had a small room, an even smaller
amount of funding, and one employee. Today it employees
more than twenty employees including: two van drivers,
three professional staff members, a dispatcher, two inter-
preters for the hearing impaired, and a number of staff
members.

The office serves some 150 students, who benefit from on
array of services. Besides transportation, interpretering ser-
vices, and reading services, the office provides class notes,
tutoring, personal assistants, preferential scheduling to in-
sure accessible buildings and housing.

The population of the handicapped students at UMoss
has grown steadily in the last few years, with the help of
those dedicated in helping others as exemplified by the
staff at Handicapped Student Affairs. UMass' quality has
only improved with this growth of students,

Christine Kinney

115

HILLEL

Hillel, the center of Jewish activity
at UMASS, not only functions as a
religious organization, but also as a
social, cultural, and political group.
Hillel's recent theme is helping oth-
ers, raising funds to help other Jews
locally and world wide.

The organization runs weekly
council meetings composed of de-
voted members. Brunches, movies,
dinners, concerts, services, and
courses are a few of the events that
keep Hillel an active organization.
Hillel also publishes a newsletter that
has a four to five thousand circula-
tion.

Christine Kinney

There are over 70 undergraduates who belong to the Newman Club at
UMass, which was founded in 1963. The club is now in the process of expan-
sion. Those who are involved know that the Newman Club caters to the whole
student on an individual and a group basis, while providing a Catholic commu-
nity rich with social activities, community action programs, and opportunity for
spiritual growth.

The club has established popularity on campus through various social func-
tions and activities, including annual Valentine's Day and St. Patrick's Day
parties. Thanksgiving food drive, the Run for Ritter in the spring, and the all-
time favorite flower drive on Valentine's Day. Other activities include spiritual
retreats, bible studies, educational presentations, and a babysitting service
for the community.

Through a concern for the life of the college student, the Newman Club
emphasizes a realization of the depth of the Catholic faith and an awareness
of the social and spiritual needs of the Catholic undergraduate.
Dana Weaver

116

VETERANS SERVICE
ORGANIZATION

The Veterans Service Organization (VSO) consists of con-
cerned individuais interested in extending social and pro-
fessionai services to the military veteran population at
UMass. It offers veterans an opportunity to become in-
volved actively in issues and programs which concern them
as veterans.

VSO programs are designed to promote the develop-
ment of members' full potential, to integrate personal skills
W\]h academic work, and to share the knowledge gained
through past experiences with other members of the orga-
nization and campus.

Potential areas for member involvement include general
counseling and referral services in academics, financial aid,
veteran-related legislation, housing, pre-enlistment coun-
seling, fund-raising programs and other social events.

The group has sponsored hayrides, hikes, picnics and var-
ious guest lecturers.

The primary objective of the VSO is to make the veter-
an's life a little easier and more enjoyable at UMass.
Jennifer Kerr

HUNGER TASK
FORCE

Ever wonder why you were fasting one day
a semester at the Dining Commons? Where
did that ticket go to? Did the D.C. employees
mail all those meal tickets to India or Cambo-
dia, or some other place? And, if they did,
what con those people do with them any-
how? Do they eat them?? . . .

No, they don't eat them, nor do the D.C.
employees mail those tickets to a needy
country. The tickets are counted and trans-
ferred into money value. The money is then
given, by the Dining Commons, to the Hunger
Task Force, who then take over.

The Organization was established in order to
make people aware of the starving, needy
peoples of other countries, and to raise funds
to help these people out. Asking students to
fast just one day per semester is just one of the
many ways in which the Hunger Task Force
helps raise awareness of the hunger issue.

If you are debating whether or not to give
up one of your meal tickets the next time "fast
day" rolls around — do it — and hope that the
D.C. isn't having "make your own sundaes"
that night

"isJodr

117

DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM

The Distinguished Visitors Program (DVP) is financed and
operated by the undergraduate students of the University
of Massachusetts for the purpose of keeping the university
community sensitive to the world in which it exists. DVP
seeks to stimulate critical thought and debate by bringing
to campus those persons whose experience in international
and domestic affairs, the sciences, the humanities and the
arts qualify them to interpret, explain and raise questions
about life in all its dimensions. DVP also seeks to present a
balanced range of opinion with respect to a given issue.

In the past, DVP has brought such speakers as Jane
Fonda, Tom Hoyden, Carl Yastremski, Robert Klein, Vincent
Price, and Hugh Kaufman, to name a few. Most of the
programs are free or offered at a reasonable cost.

118

'GOVERNMENTSV.

BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Kenneth James-Graduate Senate
Peter D'Amico-Graduate Senate
Barry Salloway-Graduate Senate
David Shumsky-Central
Ronald Huma-Northeast
Maria Cahillane-Sylvan
Roberta Abele-At Large
Michael Akrep-At Large
Mick Brennan-At Large
Peter Chmielinski-At Large
Steven Davis-At Large
John Murphy-At Large
Bill Pritchett-At Large
Mary Coughlin-At Large
Paul Cunningham-At Large
David Moses-At Large
Paige Fernandes-Commuter
Paul Agranat-Commuter
Greg Frick-Commuter
Ron Keefe-Third World
12 Vacant Seats

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

120

Despite apathy among students, UMass has succeeded in constructing
one of the largest student governments in the country. The Student
Government Association (SGA), which is comparable to the United States
Government, begins in the dorm and results in a massive congregation of
student senators.

Student government begins with the dorm house council. Representa-
tives are elected by floors to voice their opinions in house council meeting.
The dorm government also consists of elected officials such as the presi-
dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Each dorm is allowed a
certain number of representatives, depending on the population of the
dorm, to participate in their area government. The main purpose of the
area government Is to organize activities and allocate money for them.

The Student Government Association, which represents the entire cam-
pus, consists of senators from each of the dorms and a presidential office.

In the last SGA presidential election, four candidates competed for the
office. Because the presidential office consists of two jobs, three of the
four candidates ran for a co-presidency. One of the presidential jobs is
that of trustee, which is in charge of acquiring money for campus activi-
ties, and is required to go to Boston for lobbying purposes. The other job
entails tai<ing care of all campus problems. Outgoing president Jim Murphy
ran alone. Each candidate is granted $200 by the SGA to spend on the
campaign. They are not supposed to exceed this amount to avoid any
economic advantages that a candidate might have.

Allen and Ahem emerged victorious after two weeks of campaigning.
Approximately 5,000 students voted. This was a large amount compared
to previous years. The biggest problem that SGA faces is student apathy.
Co-presidents Allen and Ahern will be trying to get students more involved
with their government.

Kim Stroma

121

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS

1982 Council Officers; 1. Nancy Maki, Advisor; 2. Beth

Powers, Activities; 3. Martha McGrail, Rush; 4. Elise

Hochstadt, Treasurer; 5. Carley Denlinger, President; 6.

Carolyn Trokey, Vice-President; 7. Candy Schortman,

Secretary

1983 Council Officers:

1. Nancy Maki,

Advisor; 2. Sheila

McCarthy, Treasurer;

3. Martha McGrail,

Rush; 4. Beth Powers,

Activities; 5. Lynne

Anne Habel, President;

6. Angela Atchinson,

Secretary; 7. Susan
Gladwin, Vice-
President; 8. Sheri
Sosna, Assistant Rush;
9. Jodie Glennon,
Publicity; 10. Beth
O'Connor, Junior
Panhel

122

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL

The 1982-83 Panhellenic year will be remembered as
an active and event-filled year for the Council. A very
successful Formal Rush started the academic year. Fol-
lowing Rush came Homecoming that included Alumni
Welcome Back Parties, tailgates at the football game,
and a parade of floats through Amherst. During the pa-
rade, money was collected for the Every Woman's Cen-
ter here on campus, Other events held in the fall were
credit card sales in the Campus Center concourse, a
Kennedy Shriver Foundation charity drive, and a Wom-
en's Conference organized by the Council's President at
that time, Carley Denlinger.

During the spring the Panhellenic Council participated
in the Ski Sale for which the profits were donated to
charity. The Panhellenic Executive Board attended the
Atlantic City Panhellenic Conference in March. It proved
to be a very informative get-together of Panhellenic
Councils throughout the northeast. Elections of the new
Executive Board were also held in March. The Annual
Greek Week highlighted the year, planned by Beth Pow-
ers, activities chairwoman. During this week Greeks par-
ticipated in such events as a barbeque, an Awards Ban-
quet honoring selected Greeks who contributed to the
Greek system, and sponsored the 120th birthday of
UMass (Charter Day) and the inauguration of Chancellor
Duffy.

Along with events sponsored by the Council are those
held by the nine different sororities on campus. These
events included Alumni Weekends, Winter and Spring
Formals, Parents Days, and philanthropy projects, to
name a few.

The Panhellenic Council is an excellent example of a
successful cooperative effort. The Council brings togeth-
er nine separate chapters and works for the benefit of
all. Why is it successful? Probably because of the effort
put into the system by each individual, and the quality of
that individual herself.

INTERFRATERNITY
COUNC

What meaning do the three letters I.F.C. bring to mind?
I Failed Calculas, I Flunked out of College, or maybe I Feel
Chubby. In the Greek System, I.F.C. has a definite and
well known meaning — Interfraternity Council. I.F.C. is an
organization that consists of a representative from every
fraternity to work as a group providing resources, sup-
port, and strength. This council is lead by a six member
exectutive board. Last year's included Chris Funk as
President, Sam Jefferies as Vice President, Steven Midt-
tun OS Secretary, Steven Cummings as Treasurer, Mark
Vernalia as Activities, and Joe Cooney as Publicity. After
elections in November, I.F.C. came under the guidance
of President Mark Bice, Vice President Marek Syska, Sec-
retary Greg Gonye, Treasurer Jeff Leib, Activities Scott
Cooper, and Publicity Kyle Cooper. Their objectives this
year are for increased interaction among fraternities and
involvement In campus activities. These aims have been
met through a noticeable decline in fraternity riva-
lary, improved communication and a positive relation-
ship with UMass administration. Activities that help to fa-
cilitate this were the annual plant sale, homecoming,
Eunice Shriver Fund Raiser, Greek Week, and the execu-
tive board relaying the information they obtained at the
Northeast I.F.C. and Panhel Conference held in Atlantic
City. I.F.C. has high hopes for the student population of
UMass as well, of becoming educated in the Greek Sys-
tem for a well deserved positive attitude.
Patti Anderson

123

COLLEGIAN

"The Collegian, yeah, hey, get me a copy, will you?"

A familiar refrain to be sure, one heard all over the
campus each weekday as the students of Umass reach
for their daily dose of information concerning the Universi-
ty. The Collegian was there every weekday during a
college student's career, dependable, informative, even
interesting at times. But how does the Collegian amye as
expected each day?

The answer to that question lies with the combined
efforts of over 200 people who constitute the staff of the
Massachusetts Daily Collegian. The student staffers have
varying reasons for working on the staff but the most
important quality they possess is dedication. It takes a lot
of effort to produce a daily paper and those staffers who
immerse themselves in the journalistic waters find their
studies, love life and leisure time taking a backseat to
one of the most invigorating of extracurricular activities.
But working for New England's largest college daily pa-
per has its rewards.

The Collegian attracts a wide variety of students be-
cause of the different areas of activity it has. Be it busi-
ness management, advertising, graphic design, typeset-
ting, layout, photography, editing or just good ole
newswriting or editorials, the Collegian has it. Gathering
that experience during the course of a student's career
is an invaluable learning experience which has been tak-
en advantage of by many throughout the years. A Colle-
gian staffer is a rare breed, concerned, informed and
above all, addicted!

- Bill Wall

124

Fall Semester Board of Editors |

Editor-in-Chief

John Brobst

Managing Editor

Ed Levine

Production Manager

Stuart Sajdak

Business Manager

Joei Myerson

Executive Editor

Lise Zeiger

News Editor

Mike Foley

News Editor

Johannah Hosum

Women's Editor

Cris Schuster

Arts Editor

Andrew Gordon

Black Affairs Editor

Phillip Jennings

Sports Editor

Jim Floyd

PInoto Editor

Kevin J. Fachetti

Spring Semester Board of Editors: |

Editor-in-Chief

Kevin Bowe

Managing Editor

Ed Levine

Production Manager

James Shanahan

Business Manager

Joel Myerson

Executive Editor

John Hudson

News Editor

John DiPalazzo

Women's Editor

Cris Schuster

Arts Editor

Doug Muise

Black Affairs Editor

Gus Martins

Sports Editor

Billy Shea

Photo Editor

Kevin J. Fachetti

125

INDEX

What other than the Index, the yearbook for UMass, can
trigger your memory several years after you graduate from
college? Those years of experiencing different living arrange-
ments, learning inside and outside the classroom, and having a
lot of fun are all captured in the yearbook. The faculty, admin-
istration, arts, UMass employees, organizations, living op-
tions, sport teams, and most importantly the seniors are all
given their spots in one of the oldest collegiate publications of
its kind; it was first published in 1869.

The yearbook has built a reputation on its sharp photogra-
phy, imaginative design, and its quality writing. Earning about
a nickel an hour for their efforts, the staff must put aside many
hours, in an already busy schedule, to produce the Index, a
tangible memory of your UMass experience.

Working for the yearbook is invaluable to the approximately
twenty staff members. Skills are developed in the areas of
layout, photography, writing, and editing. Many friendships
also evolve each year from the invigorating and creative, close-
knit staff.

- Christine Kinney

MIKE ALTNEU

SHEILA DAVITT

KEVIN FACHETTI

CINDY ORLOWSKI

JEFF KELLEY

126

WSYL

WMUA

WZZZ

WSYL, 97.7 FM, rocks Sylvan area
with its "alternative rock" from tlie
basement of Costnin. Tine station
puts out all punk and new wave mu-
sic, seven days a week, during the
night. The station manager Is none
other than Mike Malone and along
with twenty DJ's, he rocks Sylvan
with "the best music in the valley."

-Liz Pfeufer

WMUA, 911 FM, caters to every-
one playing a variety of music, from
new wove to blue grass and from
pop to black contemporary. Ray
Giles, station manager, and the sta-
tion's thirty-five DJ's, broadcast from
42 Marston Hall twenty-four hours a
day at 1,000 watts. They hope to
move to the Campus Center. They
are a full service radio station pre-
senting broadcasts of UMass bas-
ketball games, public affair shows
on all types of diverse topics, bene-
fits, and concert ticket give-aways.
In the fall of "82, they were voted
the number one radio station in the
Advocate's Reader's Poll. WMUA is
"the alternative in the Pioneer Val-
ley."

-Liz Pfeufer

WZZZ, 107.7 FM, rockin' from high
atop the 12th floor of JQA in South-
west is a completely student run
station down to the DJ's and their
station manager, Fran Litterio. Their
50-60 DJ's play whatever they
want, so there's plenty of variety in
the shows. The station's aim is to
combat racism, obscenity, etc.
which are also the goals of the
Southwest Area Government, who
fund the station. They broadcast
seven days a week, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
There's no pre-set format, but they
feature a record-of-the-week.
WZZZ sponsors movies, raffles, and'
concert give-aways, too. WZZZ
brings Southwest together from
JQA, "the only tower that faces the
right way."
-Liz Pfeufer

Photo by: Kevin Fachetti

127

NUMMO NEWS

AHORA

Nummo Newsls an alternative newspaper for the Third
World community at UMass. It was born out of a struggle
in the early 70's when a group of students. Blacks and
Hispanics, took over the Collegian office demanding re-
presentation in the university newspaper. Out of this
struggle Nummo News was born, a Swoholi word mean-
ing "the power of the written and spoken word."

In terms of service, Nummo News is the voice of the
people. Over the past several years, Nummo News has
been able to help Third World people analyze their strug-
gle here in the Pioneer Valley and throughout western
Massachusetts. Furthermore, Nummo Newscan be token
as a 3 credit course through the Afro-American Studies
Dept., or articles can be submitted to the Nummo News
staff in Room 103, New Africa House.

Tony Crayton
Andre Caple
Sheryle Johnson

AHORA was born out of the desire of the members of
the Spanish-speaking community, including students,
faculty, and the community in general, to have an orga-
nized and united voice In speaking to those issues which
affect their lives.

AHORA is composed of various cultural groups tied
together by a common language. With this knowledge in
mind, AHORA openly strives to create a flexibility of struc-
ture, a respect for diversity of opinion, and an atmo-
sphere of freedom to express one's views in a democrat-
ic and open environment within the framework of our
organizational goals.

AHORA is organized exclusively as a perpetual organi-
zation for charitable, educational, cultural and scientific
purposes to serve the Spanish-speaking students and
communities of Western Massachusetts.

AHORA membership is open to any undergraduate of
the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Spanish-
speaking graduate students, Spanish-speaking faculty
members, Spanish-speaking special students, as well as
the University Spanish-speaking community in general.
Members will be restricted to those who agree with the
purpose of the organization and abide by its regulations,
and also demonstrate their commitment to its goals.

Tony Crayton
Andre Caple
Sheryle Johnson

SPECTRUM

DRUM

Since 1967, Spectrum has existed on the UMass cam-
pus and the five-college area as a reflection of literary,
artistic, social, and histoical trends. What first began as a
general interest magazine and a product of the student
activist movement at UMass has now been refined to the
present status of a fine arts and literary publication.

The 35 members on the Spectrum staff work together
In selecting the poetry, prose, artwork, and photography
for the magazine. Selections are made through an anon-
ymous process and are chosen from submissions of the
undergraduate community of the Pioneer Valley. A limit-
ed amount of space is nototed to graduates, but Spec-
trum depends on the talents of undergraduates for its
composition.

The final product, released each year in May, is a result
of 8 general and 6 individual staff meetings per semester,
strong management, knowledge of art and social issues,
of the staff members. The organization is void of any
faculty Involvement, and its success is a tribute not only
to the talent of the students in the area, but to the
organization of the students on the Spectrum staff.

Dana Weaver

DRUM, a Black literary publication, was started in 1969
by a group of Block students at the University of Massa-
chusetts. The magazine focusing on cultural and political
issues, was a self-run publication throughout the early
70s. Now, with the assistance of artist Nelson Stevens,
DRUM has been incorporated into the Afro-American
Studies Department as o three credit course.

With the help of Afrik-Am and the Third World Caucus,
DRUM will be able to publish another fine magazine. All
Third World students, freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and
seniors, are encouraged to participate in this year's pro-
duction. Those students with an interest in writing, pho-
tography and layout are deeply encouraged to join
DRUM. With your help we can continue to build a stronger
DRUM. Peace.

Tony Crayton
Andre Caple
Sheryle Johnson

SKI CLUB

The Ski Club attracts nearly one
thousand members annually, mak-
ing the club one of the largest on
campus. The club functions in the
interest of the student members
and offers a chance to ski at eco-
nomical prices. Weekly Saturday
trips to major ski areas and week
long ski vacations during breaks are
offered each semester.

The Ski Club also plans an annual
sale called the Ski Snatch. The Ski
Snatch allows the students, as well
OS the surrounding Amherst area, an
opportunity to buy new and used
equipment and clothing at discount
prices.

PARACHUTE CLUB

One of the more unusual opportunities available to
Umass students is the Sport Parachute Club. The club
provides experience and recreation in sport parachut-
ing.

Membership supplies the student with an opportunity
to learn the sport at a substantial savings over commer-
cial jump centers. There is a sponsored instruction, safety
programs, and policies. The equipment is modern and
safe.

Besides the opportunity to gain experience, the Club
also allows for the chance to meet and enjoy the com-
radship of a very fine group of people. There is a compe-
tition sponsored by the Club to the USPA Collegiate Na-
tional Parachuting held in December, and other orga-
nized trips to Florida.

The first jump is something a new member will never
forget. The lessons ore taught by licensed instructors in-
cluding classroom instruction and 3 hours of practical
training. If and when it's proven to the instructors that a
member is ready, the last practice pull and first freefall
are done on the same day. From this point gradual ex-
pertise is developed. Once backloops are no longer
challenging the "novice" title is given, and close instruc-
tion is no longer needed.

Favour Jones

'""■^7^ ^

OUTING CLUB

President: Wes Miller
Vice-President: Edie Semeter
Treasurer: Larry Lefkowitz
Secretary: Fe Fanden Brocke

The Outing Club offers activities in caving, canoeing,
kayaking, hiking, cross-country skiing, mountaineering,
rock climbing, and trial maintainance. Trips are conduct-
ed both locally and far away. This year, groups of outing
clubbers have trekked to Mexico to climb volcanoes,
canoed the Rio Grande, and explored the Southwest.

Many local trips also go out each weekend. There is
plenty of skiing and hiking to be enjoyed in the White
Mountains, the home of the club's beloved cabin. The
club sponsers regular get-togethers, such as the Snow-
ball and the Harvest Nipper, at which fine music and
country dancing can be enjoyed. We have meetings
every Monday night at 7:00 pm to discuss trips and view
informative programs. Everyone is welcome all the time.
Any questions? Come on up to our office above the
People's Market, or call us at 545-3131

131

UMASS MARCHING BAND

In 1982, the University ot Massachusetts Minuteman
Marching Band (UMMB) embarked on a "Quest for Excel-
lonce," pushed hard for top quality into the cold and
dark rehearsals of November, The band was inspired to
work hard and to do the best job possible.

Besides playing at football games the first half of the
season, the band performed at the New England Patri-
ots-New York Jets game, at the "Band in Boston" court,
and at the Harvard Coliseum,

Homecoming weekend included the Sixth Annual Mul-
tibands Pops Concert in the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall
and a parade, as well as the usual pregame, halftime,
and postgame appearances by the band. The weekend
was capped off by the first official band party of the
year.

Halloween came and the band was on the road again.
This time it was to Woburn for a huge Halloween parade,
and then on to Wakefield for a very special exhibition at
the Massachusetts Instrumental Conductors Association
State Marching Band Championships,

The season finished as it had begun-at Alumni Stadium,
BC came to Amherst one weekend, UNH the next, and
the Minutemen played the Yellow-jackets of American
International College the weekend just before Thanks-
giving. The visiting UNH Wildcat Marching Band surprised
UMass. They performed the same opening selection the
UMMB hod just performed the weekend before and sug-
gested a dual band get together that night. The brothers
and the sisters of the National Honorary Fraternity and
Sorority created a "instr-party."

132

After their season-long search for
excellance, how appropriate it was
that the finest recording facilities
around were used to put the music
from 1982 onto vinyl. The band spent
an entire Sunday in an effort to the
produce a recording. Multi tracks and
microphones, and multiple perfor-
mances of each tune, produced a su-
perior record and the season was at a
close.

The quest for excellance had been
long and trying as the band pushed to
its limits, but they left no doubt that
they are the power and class of New
England.

-Erick Snoek

Photos by Michoel Altneu

133

CHEERLEADERS

It's a sunny, blustery fall day. The mountains be-
hind the stadium are sprinkled with colors, A
crowd is at the gate, The band is taking it's place
in the stands, The smell of hot dogs and hambur-
gers floats up from the grills. The game starts; the
crowd is cheering right along with the cheer-
leaders.

What would a game be without the cheer-
leaders? Sure football would still exist, but would
there still be the same spirit? No-far from it. Our
cheerleaders have become just as much of an
integrated part of football as the pigskin itself. And
no wonder either, considering the time, effort,
practice, heart, and soul they each give. During
the season they practice two and half hours a
day, five days a week. There's energy and
thought put into each routine; each step entirely
created and organized by Captain Paula Neri and
her squad. There's gymnastics spirit, voice, and
vigor.

It's time for us to give a cheer and applaud the
women and men in maroon and white. They've
got the spirit, and they give it to us. They're more
than tradition They're a piece of the action.

Photos by Michael Aitneu

134

SERVICES

UMASS STUDENT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

The UMass Student Federal Credit Union(UMSFCU)
was started in 1975 as the first student owned and
operated credit union in the country. It was begun
in the spirit of "students helping students," pertain-
ing to basic banking services. Throughout the past 8
years the growth of the UMSFCU has been phenom-
enal.

Due to our aggressive strategic tactics and tech-
nical competence, many services have been
added to ensure student membership satisfaction
and continued growth. Our basic banking services
contain Share Savings and Share Draft Accounts.
These services pay higher interest rates than com-
parable bank accounts. There are also term depos-
it accounts, called Share Certificates, that provide
the opportunity for members to receive higher rates
of interest for periods ranging from 90 to 180 days.

Loans at reasonable rates have become the ma-

jor service provided by the UMSFCU. This service
offers the opportunity for undergraduate, gro-
duate, and graduating senior members to obtain
the financing necessary for a variety of reasons.
Other services available include: Payroll Deduction,
Money Orders, Travelers' Cheques, Bank Checks,
and Food Stamp Redemption,

Equally important is the staff of the UMSFCU,
which consists entirely of student volunteers. Avail-
able positions range from tellers, supervisors, and 3
internship managers. Each Credit Union is governed
by a 9-member student Board of Directors. The
staff, all dedicated people, numbers approximately
100.

Don't miss the opportunity to be affiliated with the
UMSFCU. We're "students helping students." We're
the UMSFCU.

Powers

STUDENT NOTE ^
SERVICE

The Student Note Service is a non-
profit and self-supporting student con-
trolled business. The note service pro-
vides lecture notes to students for over
30 courses including Economics, Psy-
chology, Sociology, Computer Sci-
ence, and Food Science. The print
shop also offers printing at the lowest
prices in tov^n. During the past year,
SNS has augmented our copy service
by the acquisition of a Xerox 8200 high
volume copier. This copier has be-
come the backbone of the business.

LEGAL SERVICES
OFFICE

The Legal Services Office provides legal counsel and
representation to fee-paying students and to Recognized
Students Organizations. In order to use our resources in the
best possible vjay, the LSO Board sets policies regarding
those types of cases that can be handled, This board is
composed of undergraduate and graduate students. The
LSO also has a legal assistants training program. Each se-
mester eight to ten undergraduate students participate in
this program in conjunction with the Office of Internships,

These students are trained in different aspects of the law.
LSO also has a Community Legal Education program that
provides students with preventative educational informa-
tion. Some of the areas in which LSO offers advice and
representation are consumer, landlord/tenant, dealings
with the University and other government agencies, dis-
crimination, criminal and others. We also make referrals to
local attorneys and agencies in those cases which do not
fall within our LSO case policy.

136

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

The Alpha Phi Omega is the world's largest fraternity,
having over 600 chapters throughout the U.S. and Puerto
Rico. It was founded for the purpose of providing service
to humankind.

At UMASS, the chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has a
varied schedule of projects which it devotes itself to
each year. One of these is the famous mock gambling
casino "Las Vegas Night," which turns the first floor of the
Campus Center into a large casino. Last year, over 1000
people attended the event, allowing the fraternity to
donate over $750 to charities.

Throughout the semester, the group also has many
social activities. These include parties and get-togethers
with the women of its sister sorority. Gamma Sigma Sig-
ma, and an annual banquet.

Since the group is a service fraternity and a tax-
exempt organization, it has no house, and members live
in dormitories or off campus. If you are interested in learn-
ing more about the organization, stop by or call the
office.

GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA

The primary purpose of Gamma Sigma Sigma is "to
unite college and university women in the spirit of service
to humanity." At UMass, members do this through pro-
jects like blood drives, used book exchanges, reading to
the blind, visiting nursing homes, running Los Vegas Night
with Alpha Phi Omega, and other similar projects.

Gamma Sigma Sigma is not all work, however. Many of
the projects ore alot of fun, and social events ore held
with other chapters and Alpha Phi Omega. Every 2 years,
a national convention gives sisters the chance to meet
women from all over the U.S. Membership is limited to
those women willing to volunteer their time to bettering
someone else's life. Since the group does not have a
house, a sister's social life con be as broad as she wants.

137

PEOPLE'S
MARKET

Tucked away in the NE corner of
the Student Union is the People's
Market, a student run food collec-
tive. The People's Market sells
everything from fresh produce, ba-
gels, sandwiches, and dairy pro-
ducts, to teas and spices, grains,
and household items. For over a
decade the market has provided
these and other goods to the uni-
versity community at low prices.
People's Market is a product of the
people who work and buy there,
and it continues to change and ex-
pand over the years.

Being a collectively run business,
all decisions related to managing
the store are made at weekly
meetings by the 18 students who
work at the Market. For decisions to
be made a consensus must be
reached by everyone; this is the
heart of collective decision-making.
All workers are urged to contribute.
Students who work at the People's

Market take on a lot of respon-
sibility, but they gain valuable
experience in running a busi-
ness and functioning as a col-
lective.

Eileen Donoghue

BICYCLE CO-OP

At the University of Massachusetts, there is a retail outlet stocked
with bicycle accessories and bicycle ports. Students can rent the
necessary tools to perform all but the most specialized repairs on their
bicycles. The low cost of these products and services is a welcomed
relief in these days of increasing costs.

The Bicycle Co-op exists on this campus because of the concerted
effort of a few students. Several years ago members of the UMass Bike
Club put forth a loan proposal to SGH so that a new student
cooperative organization might better service the bicycling needs of
the university community. When the proposal was accepted, SGA
supplied the necessary funds and a new co-op was started.

Membership involves participation in both the process of decision
making and the responsibilities of day-to-day administration. The ser-
vices of the co-op ore used by all bikers including: commuters, racers,
and recreational riders.
Favour Jones

138

GET PHYSICAL

If you ever want to learn how to turn a tiny, crannped
roonn into a booming business, just visit the sporting co-op in
the Student Union. Under the management of Susan Kind-
lund, a fashion marketing senior, the co-op has changed its
name to "Get Physical-Sporting Goods for Less," as part of
an all around effort to increase the store's marketability.
Since 1981, the co-op's net income has increased an im-
pressive 41%.

Do you need some new running shoes, turf shoes, or tennis
shoes? What's your preference-Brooks, Adidas, Converse,
Nike, Saucony, or Tigers? Or maybe you just need some
athletic socks. Are you looking for a new racquet for rac-
quetball tennis, or squash? Or is football, soccer, lacrosse or
hockey your sport? Maybe you're just looking for a new
hockey sack. Then again, there's always the need for a
new frisbee. The co-op offers the largest selection of fris-
bees in Amherst and at the best prices.

The wide selection of merchandise appeals to all sporting
interests of the UMoss population. The board of directors,
which includes Kindlund, 3 marketing students, and 1 ac-
countant, run the store in exchange for credits. The 4 sales
clerks are work-study students. The resulting low overhead
allows the co-op to sell all merchandise just over wholesale
cost. That's the purpose of the co-op, to provide sporting
goods to the students at low prices. The store's success lies
in its orientation to the student population.

Dana Weaver

PHOTO CO-OP

The University Photo Co-op is a
volunteer, student run business. The
co-op provides low-cost film, pro-
cessing, and darkroom r "cessories
to the Valley Community. You do
not have to be a member to be a
customer, but members do get spe-
cial priviledges. For example, a
member can purchase merchan-
dise at cost and request special or-
ders.

Members must work two hours per
week, usually in sales, but there is
room for enthusiastic people in
areas like advertising and inventory
operations. New members can ei-
ther attend an introductory meet-
ing (notices are posted on the door
of the co-op) or visit the co-op to
request hours.

139

ACADEMICS

CHANCELLOR

JOSEPH D. DUFFEY

142

PRESIDENT

For the past several years we have been preparing for
the eighties. Now, more than three years into that dec-
ode, the future has become the present and is unfolding
before us.

Where is the University headed? We are experiencing
a new wove of academic innovations in fields such as
writing, mathematics, the sciences, computer literacy,
management and engineering. We ore answering ur-
gent manpower needs through academic programs,
such as those for qualified mathematics and science
teachers and engineers. Our academic reputation is es-
tablished, and we intend that it shall grow. Remember
that you were graduated in the year that the University
of Massachusetts at Amherst received the distinction of
having three graduate departments — sociology,
chemistry and linguistics — ranked in the top ten national-
ly.

The University plays a vital role in the Commonwealth's
priorities. As knowledge emerges as the prime strategic
resource for the eighties and nineties, the University is
focussing on its role in furthering both economic growth
and a better quality of life.

This year, after almost a generation of silence, national
leaders, such as the National Commission on Excellence
in Education, have recognized that our schools are the
bedrock of society. Your university was there before
them. Already we ore reaching out to the public schools
throughout the state in various ways, including The Bos-
ton Compact. This year's hue and cry cannot be just
another passing fancy. Our Commonwealth and our na-
tion require a movement with enough genuine moral and
fiscal force to sustain a full generation of our youth in
achieving the goals which they are capable of reaching.

We will, in the eighties, experience the continued flour-
ishing of the computer-oriented high technology of to-
day. But the future holds more. The next wave is likely to
be in biotechnology, the combined fields of biology and
engineering as they relate to man and the machine. To
meet the needs of the oncoming technology the Com-
monwealth is supporting a $100 million biomedical re-
search park in Worcester. The University of Massachu-
setts Medical Center will join other higher education insti-
tutions, business and government in establishing this cen-
ter with the potential for national significance.

Let me conclude this message by welcoming you as
alumni of the University of Massachusetts. As students
you helped shape the University as well as benefited by
it. As alumni, you will represent, through your talents, skills,
ambitions and achievements, the capabilities and direc-
tions of the University. Go to your futures, your new direc-
tions, with a solid sense of pride and confidence.

^«cW^^5^

143

DEAN OF STUDENTS

problem. The sheer size ot the student body prohibits students
from receiving all the information that they should.

In the years ahead, Dean Field would like to see a more
responsive system for students needs be developed. He would
also like to see an abolishment of the language requirement,
stating that students forced to take a course will neither enjoy
it or learn anything from it. Should these things eventually
happen, you can be sure that Dean Field had some part in
them

Maureen Mc Namara

WILLIAM F. FIELD

Have a problem? Don't know who to turn to? Your best bet
would be the Dean of Students Office. There you will find
professional staff members who are on hand to provide assis-
tance and counseling for a variety of University-related or
personel problems. Dean William Field, the University's first
and only Dean of Students, says that his office is designed to
be one of the most easily accessible offices in Whitmore. The
office has a constant flow of students armed with questions
ranging from "How do I go about withdrawing from the
University?" to "Where can I cash my check" This constant
student contact is what Dean Field enjoys most about his job.

"There is no such thing as a 'typical day' in this office,"
laughs Dean Field. "Each day depends on the students who
walk in here. We do try to anticipate student problems and
then meet them head on." One example of the office anticipat-
ing problems has been the setting up of the Information Data
Bank and the Taped Information Phone Service.

Dean Field has seen the University grow from a small agri-
cultural college in 1951 into a sprawling university. He has
thoroughly enjoyed seeing students go through the University
and move on into sometimes distinguished careers. Being part
of a relatively small administrative team which has helped the
University expand into a cultural center for Western Massa-
chusetts is a source of personal accomplishment for him.

In response to criticism about the impersonality of UMass,
Dean Field feels that students are generally prepared for the
atmosphere at UMass before they arrive. "Students usually
know other family members or friends who are able to tell
them about the "UMass Experience." Then there is always
orientation (a program Dean Field originated) whereby each
student gets a feel for the University prior to the start of their
first semester. Dean Field does admit to a communications

144

TRUSTEES

Robert H. Quinn- Milton, Chairman

E. Paul Robsham- Wayland, Vice Chairman
George R. Baldwin- Weston
James Carlin- Natick

Nancy I. Caruso- Boston

Thomas P. Costin, Jr.- Nahant

Andrew C. Knowles, III- Bolton

Stanton L. Kurzman- Newton Center

James Murphy- Amherst, Student Trustee

Marianne Samaha- Boston, Student Trustee
John T. Sweeney- Reading
Frederick S. Troy- Boston

145

ADMINISTRATION

Of'^'^5',

ise,-^'

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

AMHERST • BOSTON • WORCESTER

VICE CHANCELLOR FOR ADMINISTRATION

AND FINANCE

340WHITMORE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS 01003

(413)545-1581

May 10, 1983

Dear Graduating Seniors:

As one graduate of the University of Massachusetts to another,
congratulations on your new status. Further, I hope this change in
status from student to Alumni will be only the beginning of a new
and continuing relationship with the Amherst Campus. Your interest
in and support of the University and public higher education in Massa-
chusetts are vital to this University's quest for excellence in the
1980s and years to come.

Since the University was founded, a number of its alumni have
risen to positions of prominence in their fields and have raised
the University's name and reputation in the minds of the public; but
for each of these there have been hundreds of unheralded alumni who
have worked behind the scenes to assist the University by playing an
active role in our Alumni Association.

While it may seem a long way in the future, we hope that when it
is time for your children to make the choice of a college or univer-
sity, the University of Massachusetts at Amherst will have continued
to grow and improve in the quality of its facilities, faculty and
academic offerings, in order to be worthy of their consideration.

I wish each of you every success and happiness.

Joj/rTirr-DeNyse
'/ce Chancellor for
Administration and Finance

JLDrrm

146

O^-MAs

J86»'

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

AMHERST • BOSTON • WORCESTER

OFFICE OF THE DEAN
SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES
AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS 01003

May 27, 1983

TO THE CLASS OF 1983

It is indeed a pleasure for me to congratulate you on your
completing requirements for the bachelors degree. This degree
provides you with an entrance into the world of learning and it
is, on this basis, you should continue to develop new ideas and
information and grow both academically and professionally. You
should have a special commitment to devote yourself to the call
of a peaceful world in these troubled times. You have a
responsibility to support nuclear disarmament and disarmament in
general. Your education has provided you with the responsibility
to promote the elimination of hunger, poor housing and the
development and promotion of better health for all people.

Your degree is not a gift. It is an award for you to commit
yourself to a world in which everyone can live without fear,
without want, and with a level of contentment in happiness and
peace.

For those of you who are graduates in programs in the School
of Health Sciences you have a special responsibility for commiting
yourselves to the betterment of humanity. The direction of the
School in both national and international social and health issues
is the right direction. The goal of strengthening of both under-
graduate and graduate programs will lead to both a distinction and
quality. We are proud to have had you as a part of this development
process.

Finally, as leaders,as those who have had opportunities far
above many of your cohorts and peers, you should be aware of and
develop strategies which will eliminate the vistages of discrimina-
tion and racism at home and abroad.

I salute you.
Voyage.

and again congratulate you, and wish you Bon

William A. Darity, Dean
School of Health Sciences

147

ADMINISTRATION

To The CoUege of Agriculture of University of Massachusetts Sincerely, Norman Rockwell

College of Food & Natural Resources

Stockbridge Hall, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Massachusetts 01003 (413)545-2766

May 10, 1983

Class of 1983:

May 1983 is a special and very important time for all of
you. In this time of rapid change — time of completion and time
of beginning — I want to thank you for the part of your life you
have spent at UMass. You have made a great contribution to your
university. You have stimulated and inspired us as we have tried
to be your teachers while learning together.

Many of you will soon be entering a very competitive job
world. Our best wishes for continued success and achievement
go with you. We want to be useful to you in every possible
way and count on your continued support of UMass.

Sincerely

Daniel I. Padberg
Dean and Director

rls

148

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

FACULTY OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES f^^y ]^Q ^ 1933 SOUTH college

OFFICE OF THE DEAN ' (413) 545-2627

CLASS OF 1983:

You are leaving the University with the genuine wishes of
the faculty, staff and administration for the very best that is
possible for you. There are a number of ways, however, in which
we trust you will not leave us. Public higher education has
never needed more the good will and support of those who know
through experience its value. We would ask then that you be an
active participant in presenting the case for public higher
education at every opportunity. Further, be an active University
of Massachusetts alumnus or alumna -- we need you.

Your future success is in many respects ours as well. Good
luck to us both!

Sincerely,

T. 0. Wilkinson, Dean

Faculty of Social and Behavioral Sciences

TOW:cb

149

SPOTLIGHT

RANDOLPH W.
BROMERY

Dr. Randolph W. Bromery,
Commonwealth Professor of
Geology at UMass, was ap-
pointed to serve on the Scien-
tific Committee of the Outer
Continental Shelf (OCS) Advi-
sory Board in 1982 by Mames
G. Watt, Secretary of the In-
terior.

The OCS Advisory Board is
made up of people outside
the government who advise
the secretary on the potential
for hydrocarbons and leaking
on the Continental Shelf. The
Scientific Committee makes
scientific, technical, and envi-
ronmental recommendations.

Dr. Bromery received his
Ph.D. in Geology from Johns
Hopkins University. He joined
the faculty at UMass in 1967. In
1979 he was appointed Com-
monwealth Professor. He has
written over 150 publications
on scientific, educational, and
social topics.

John Kimball

STEPHEN B.
GATES

This space is much too brief
to include all of the many
awards, prizes, publications
and similar scholarly achieve-
ments of Stephen B. Gates. A
professor of history and ad-
junct professor of English at
UMass, Gates has published
eleven books and over sixty
articles and essays.

Professor Gates earned the
noted Christopher Award for-
both his Lincoln biography in
1977, and his King biograpjy in
1983. Gates was honored
with the Robert F. Kennedy
Book Award's first prize this
past May for his book on King.
He also won the Barondess-
/Lincoln Award of the New
York Civil War Round Table for
Lincoln biography.

Professor Gates earned a
number of fellowships toward
his work including the Gra-
duate Faculty Fellowship. In
the same year he also won
the Distinguished Teacher
Award, which is voted by the
students at UMass. Gates ad-
mitted that he had won a lot
of awards and prizes in his ca-
reer, but this award from
UMass meant the most to him.

Professor Gates was born in
Texas, received his B.A,, M.A,,
and Ph.D. from the University
of Texas at Austin, and taught
for four years at the University
of Texas at Arlington before
joining the faculty at UMass in
1968.

John Kimball

WOLFGANG
PAULSEN

Wolfgang Paulsen, profes-
sor of Germanic languages
and literature, was awarded
the Federal Cross, First Class
at a reception held for him at
the home of the German
Deputy Consul,

The Federal service Cross is
the highest civilian award giv-
en by Germany, The medal
and commendation from the
President of Germany Karl
Carstens was presented "In
recognition of the special ser-
vice rendered to the Federal
Republic of Germany" and for
Dr, Paulsen's "great merit in
the field of working as a Ger-
man teacher."

Paulsen joined the UMass
faculty in 1966 and served as
department head from 1966
to 1971. His publications in the
United States and Europe in-
clude 12 books and numerous
articles on German language
and literature.

-Courtesy of UMass Office of Public Infor-
mation

BENJAMIN
RICCI

On April 4, Benjamin RIcci,
professor of exercise science
of UMoss, was honored with
the 1983 Distinguished Hu-
mane Services Award. Pre-
sented by the Italian-Ameri-
can Civic League, this award
is for "the exceptionally well
documented record of the
outstanding achievements of
Dr. Ricci in the field of mental
health and retardation."

Dr. Ricci has also received
the Friend of Children Award
from the Massachusetts
Teachers Association in 1982
and the Distinguished Parent
Award from the Association
for the Severely Handi-
capped, Seattle, Washington
in 1981. Ricci has earned a
number of commendations
and citations from the Massa-
chusetts legislature for his
helpful work with the mentally
retarded.

Dr. Ricci has been a major
influence towards improving
conditions in Massachusetts'
state institutions for the men-
tally retarded and towards
establishing health and phys-
ical fitness programs for the in-
stitutionalized.

John Kimball

SECONDO
TARDITI

Secondo Tarditi, professor
of agricultural economics and
politics in the Faculty of Eco-
nomics and Banking at the
University of Siena, Italy, was a
visiting professor in the UMass
Economics Department dur-
ing this past Spring semester.

Tarditi is an expert in agri-
cultural economics, public
policies toward agriculture,
and economic integration. He
has written much on these
subjects and has presented
papers at conferences in Eur-
ope, the Middle East, Africa,
and Canada. He is a special
consultant to the Italian Gov-
ernment on European inte-
gration in agriculture.

John Kimball

SHELIA
TOBIAS

Women must enlarge their
traditional role as peace-
makers if they as citizens wont
to regain control over the US
military, said feminist and au-
thor Sheila Tobias, Shelia To-
bias, a visiting professor at
UMass, is a co-founder of the
National Organization for
Women (NOW) and is the au-
thor of "What Kinds of Guns
Are They Buying For Your But-
ter: A Beginner's Guide to De-
fense, Weaponry, and Military
Spending."

Women will continue to
broaden their participation in
all areas of American life, she
said, as long as the politics
which support their participa-
tion are not set back by per-
iods of war or economic dislo-
cation. During such periods in
the past, women's progress
has been slowed. Still, she
said, even if such bad periods
should occur, "as long as we
are active as teachers, I don't
think we'll lose a generation of
women. We are not going to
allow the brain washing to
take place as it took place in
the '50's.

-Courtesy of UMass Office of Public Infor-
mation

SPORTS

TOUCHDOWNS, FIRST
DOWNS AND LET DOWNS
FOR GMASS
FOOTBALL

Garry Pearson cuts right, eludes the flailing arms of
one defender as his body twists back the other way just
in time to leave another bedazzled would-be tackier
adjusting his protective gear, and slices his way to a
first down.

It's first and goal from the nine for the Minutemen and
time out has been called onto the field. Tight end Gary
Freker faces a screaming UMass cheering section and
twirls an imaginary lariat over his head. The crowd
howls in obvious delight. Two plays later, quarterback
Jim Simeone, throws to brother Bob and the Minutemen
pick up another six.

It was a season of ups and downs for the University of
Massachusetts football team in 1982. The squad that
was picked to win the Yankee Conference and earn a
slot in the Division l-AA playoffs for a national cham-
pionship did take top honors in its league. But, since
three other schools also tied with UMass, a selection
committee decided which team would represent the YC,
and the Minutemen were over-
looked in favor of an upstart Bos-
ton University squad.

It was a season that kept one
fact constant, the Minutemen
fans love their football team.
Huge boisterous crowds and wild
tailgate parties characterized a
home game at Alumni Stadium
so much that a crew from Sixty
Minutes came down and shot
scenes for the number one rated
television show.

After struggling through an
overextended roadtrip at the be-
ginning of the season, the Minute-
men came alive as seniors Jerry
Gordon, Tom Murray and Dean
Pecevich moved from offense to
defense to provide a missing
punch. The move worked so well

Continued on pg- 156

p**»-^

Photos by Teresa Beltaflore

155

Continued from pg. 154

that, on certain short yardage occasions
even Tony Pasquale and Wilbur Jackson,
two more senior offensive linemen, held
ground for GMass. It truly was a year of
adjustment.

It was a year that saw a freshman quar-
terback, Jim Simeone, emerge from a trio
of outstanding field leaders to lend a rock-
et of an arm to the 1982 cause and give
a foundation to the campaigns of the fu-
ture.

And the band played on.

Dwayne Lopes injured his knee in prac-
tice midway through the season, thus
ruining several chances for CIMass fans to
witness one of the hardest hitters ever to
put on shoulder pads at the Amherst cam-
pus doing his daily chores.

And, when the curtain finally had to fall
on a year that had faded and then came
back strong, Pearson returned to the top
of the pile as he rambled, cut. zigged,
zagged and bulled his way into the record
books as the number one running back in
the history of New England college foot-
ball.

Too much to remember? Then think
about what you did when UMass football
was in town. Remember jumping up as
Pearson broke a tackle. Would he go all
the way?

Wince as a monsterous defensive line-
man crunches into young Mr. Simeone's
side. Mow, that would have hurt.

Remember the players, the cheer-
leaders and the fans and the unique unity
that they shared for two hours each Satur-
day. Remember the accolades and the
groans, the setbacks and the touch-
downs, the music of the band and the
grunts of the players.

Remember that Minutemen football
was a part of the college year 1982-83 and
a very enjoyable part at that.

-Jim Floyd

%>Mif!

nint/)rfsnt

5-6

OPP

WESTCHESTER

STATE

Holy Cross

Harvard

Rhode Island

DELAWARE
Meine

Boston

University
CONNECTICOT

BOSTON

COLLEGE
NEW HAMPSHIRE

AMERICAN

INTERNATIONAL

1 James Brantley, 2 Grady Fuller. 3 Bob Ross, 4 Dean Pecevich, 5 Troy Turner, 6 Mark Tabor, 7 Tri, Capt. Jerry Gordon,
8 Tri. Capt. Dwayne Lopes, 9 Tri.- Capt. Tom Murray, 10 Ron Mangarelli, 11 Barrett McGrath, 12 Kevin Jackson, 13 Jim
Simeone, 14 Frank Fay. 15 Peter Anderson, 16 Gary Pearson. 17 John Shay, 18 Paul Platek, 19 Duckworth Grange, 20
George Barnwell, 21 Ricky Garcia, 22 Rich Jenkins. 23 Mike Jozokos. 24 Todd Comau, 25 Jim Rice, 26 Kevin Conway, 27
Demo Drougas. 28 Alan Blue. 29 John Crowley. 30 John Debs, 31 John Jeffreies. 32 Glenn Holden, 33 Chris Wood. 34 Pat
Shea. 35 Steve Silva. 36 Ed Failman. 37 Sal Tartaglione. 38 Mark Sullivan, 39 Scott Rose, 40 Paul Manganaro, 41 Joe
Graham, 42 Steve Foreman, 43 Mike Briggs. 44 Tom McEvilly. 45 Peter Borsari. 46 Scott LaFond. 47 Ken Runge, 48 Dave
Cavanaugh, 49 Sheldon Hardison, 50 Mike Kowalski, 51 Terry Devlin, 52 Joe Ribeiro. 53 Ken Johnson. 54 John Benzinger.
55 Allan Roche. 56 Don Day, 57 Ed Kern, 58 Tony Pasquale, 59 Manny Fernadez, 60 Wilbur Jackson, 61 Dan Brennan, 62
Abe Yacteen, 63 Don Keefer, 64 Dan Dellatto, 65 Tom Magee, 66 Gary Freker. 67 Head Coach Bob Pickett, 68 Asst. Coach
Doug Berry, 69 Asst. Coach Bob McConnell, 70 Asst. Coach Mike Hodges, 71 Associate Head Coach Jim Reid. 72 Asst.
Coach Steve Telander. 73 Bruce Wills, 74 Paul Walsh, 75 Bob Simeone, 76 Kevin Brown, 77 Grad. Asst. Coach Paul
Ferraro, 78 Grad. Asst. Coach Steve Spagnuolo, 79 Mgr. Greg Pierson. 80 Grad. Asst. Coach Rich Carthon. 81 Trainer Bob
Williams. 82 Trainer Vic Keedy. 83 Mgr. Dick Denning. 84 Student Trainer John Joyce

PEARSON
REWRITES
THE BOOKS

"Garry . . , Garry . . . Garry ..."

The chant rose from somewhere in the
middle of the home side of the stands at
Alumni Stadium as a couple of Minutemen
fans sensed that superback Garry Pearson
was about to be removed from the game, his
final game, fo-- the final time.

"Garry . . , Garry . . , Garry ..."

A few more voices joined in. loudly, hap-
pily, and the echo of Pearson's name in-
creased in volume for a second until it was
then drowned out as the entire crowd deliv-
ered a thunderous ovation to one of the most
outstanding athletes ever to wear the name
Massachusetts.

On the field, the scene was even more
emotional as Pearson received congratula-
tory hugs, handshakes and high fives from
the teammates and coaches who had helped
him to make his fantastic career a reality.

What an afternoon it had been for Pearson.
He had amassed 288 yards rushing (a na-
tional record in Division l-AA) on 45 carries
(a OMass record) on a day that he had need-
ed 269 yards to become New England's all
time career rushing leader. Naturally, he
made it, finishing with a total of 3859 yards
in only three years as a starter.

And these were not the only marks that
the talented Bristol, Connecticut native set
during his stay in Amherst. Pearson set the
New England seasonal rushing mark with
1631 yards and, on top of the career rushing
plateau, he also set the New England stan-
dard for all purpose running (yards rushing,
receiving, kickoff returns, punt returns) with
5292 yards.

For these accomplishments, Pearson was
selected as the ECAC Division l-AA Player-
of-the-Year, a first team Kodak All American
for Division l-AA (in both his junior and sen-
ior years), a first team All-Yankee Confer-
ence pick, and the Most Valuable Player of
the Minutemen.

Other honors that fell to Pearson were the
Harry Agganis Award, which is given by the
New England Football to the outstanding
senior football player in New England, and
co-ownership of the George Bulger Lowe
Award.

And the future looks wide open and bright
for Pearson, who is eyeballing a professional
career in the National Football League.

But, the future is something that the aver-
age fan can only speculte on. What Garry
Pearson gave to the University of Massachu-
setts is already documented fact, set in sev-
eral key places of the national, regional, and
local record books.

The name and performances of Garry
Pearson will be remembered for some time
to come as will be the final cheer.

"Garry . . . Garry . . . Garry ..."

-Jim Floyd

.:'4i*oJ'i!tv.a^;il'4',^i.'i.Vi.':^

ipijif n

WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY:
A DYNAMIC DEFENSE . .
12 SHUTOUTS

The University of Massachusetts women's field hockey
team, guided by veteran coach, Pam Hixon finished the
fall 1982-83 season with a very respectable 14-4-1 record
The team was nationally ranked

iri the top twenty.

Most teams boasted about
their offense, the high-scoring
games they had, but the Min-
utewomen had the right to boast
about their defense - an important
part of the UMass agenda. The
team tallied twelve shut-outs
over the course of the season.
Led by junior goalie, Patty Shea,
the defense allowed only 14 goals
this season, for an average of 0.7
goals per game.

In October, UMass traveled to
Philadelphia to face a nationally
fifth ranked Temple team and a
third ranked Old Dominion Uni-
versity team. The women re-
turned home with the first two
klosses of the season; ten of the

1 Chris Coughlin

2 Tina Coffin

3 Ro Tudryn

4 Patty Shea

5 Anne Kraske

6 Carol Progulske

7 Nancy Goode

8 Aliyson Rioux

9 Coach Pam Hixon

10 Sue Packard

11 Diane Kobe!

12 Judy Morgan

13 Megan Donnelly

14 Andrea Muccini

15 Sandy Kobel

16 Pam Moryl

17 Tish Stevens

18 Patty Smith

19 Caroline Kavanagh

20 Donna Partin

fourteen goals they allowed over
the span of the season were
scored that weekend. Naturally
there was disappointment for the
MInutewomen, but a strength of
sorts also evolved out of that
weekend in Philadelphia .... for
the remainder of the season, the
MInutewomen rode a winning
streak of seven games, defeating
such teams as Boston University,
Boston College, Dartmouth, Yale,
Brown and the University of Ver-
mont.

As has been the custom for
GMass field hockey, the women
were invited to the NCAA Nation-
al Championships. In the prelimi-
naries they were matched up
against the University of Iowa.
The game was postponed be-
cause of the weather, creating a
tense atmosphere among the
teams having to wait another
day. The next day, the battle be-
gan on a muddy field. UMass con-
trolled the first half .... result-
ing in Sandy Kobel scoring on a
high flick. A goal .... but not for
long .... the referee called it
back saying it was a dangerous
lifted ball. In the second half, play
was back and forth, both teams
giving strong efforts. There was
no score at the end of regulation
time .... the game went into
overtime. With only a minute left,
Iowa scored .... on a high flick
.... a dangerous shot .... but
this time it was not called back.
UMass was out of the running.

With only three seniors on the
squad this season. Coach Hixon
had a young team. Junior Patty
Smith led the team with 11 goals
and 5 assists. Sophomore Pam
Moryl followed Smith with 10
goals and 3 assists. Freshmen
Megan Donnelly was elected to
the USA All-American field hock-
ey team, the only freshmen elect-
ed to this elite squad.

Although it was a season pla-
gued with injuries, UMass pulled
together and combined efforts to
earn a very respectable record.
With a young team such as
theirs, the MInutewomen look
ahead to another strong season.

Kirsten Smith

14-41

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NORTHWESTERN

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Boston College

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Vermont

fg'

Providence

SPRIMGFIELD

YALE

MAINE

NORTHEASTERN

Temple

Old Dominion

WESTFIELD STATE

Harvard

NEW HAMPSHIRE

S;'

Dartmouth

Brown

Rhode Island

BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Connecticut

Iowa

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SOCCER SCORES AT

INVITATIONAL

TOURNEY

With first year Coach Jeff Gettler, amass opened
their season with a 3-2 win over Bridgeport. Coach
Gettler was very excited about this win and looked
forward to a successful season ahead.

OMass proceeded to win three out of the next four
games, losing a close game against a tough Division II
Southern Connecticut team .... close, meaning the
deciding goal came in the last 58 seconds of the game
. . . disappointment . . . but victory ahead

Despite a few complications on
their trip to Maryland, the team
brought home a winning trophy
from the Invitational Tournament
there. Not one, but both of the
vans they were traveling in broke
down. Although one was fixed,
the other conked out again.
Coach Gettler had to take his
eleven starters in the one van
that did work to practice, leaving
behind the rest of the team. The
following day, apart from some
laughter from the other teams,
the GMass team was back to-
gether again and on their way to
surprising everyone. In the first
round they beat Cornell 2-1 in

Continued on pg. 166

1 Coach Dave Saward

2 Mike Mahoney

3 Fritz Pike

4 Kevin Flynn

5 Mike Gibbons

6 Mike Runeare

7 Steve Berlin

8 Peter Vasiliadis

9 Coach Rick Bryant

10 Mark Jeffery

1 1 Chris Gift

12 Matt Dowd

13 Lenn Margolis

14 Mike Rudd

15 Eon John

16 Scott Elliot

17 Head Coach Jeff
Gettler

18 Rick Sanchez

19 Phuc Chau

20 Tom Uschok

21 Brian McHugh

22 Tim Searls

23 Kayvan Khatami

24 Herb Sidman

25 Jeff Smith

165

Continued from pg. 164

overtime. Advancing to the finals, UMass
was matched up against the tournament
host, Loyola. Nothing stopped them.
There were no more complications as the
young team defeated Loyola 1-0 to win
the tournament. Senior forward Mike Gib-
bons was selected the Most Valuable
Player of the tournament.

The games to follow .... losses ....
but not just a loss but a close struggle
.... with only seconds to go, a goal, an
opponent's goal. Against the defending
National Division I leader, ClConn and in
front of a home crowd of 2500 fans,
UMass tied with UConn at 2-2. UMass saw
the glimpse of a victorious win, but it
was snatched away as the tying UConn
goal was scored with only 26 seconds left
on the clock. Other close games included
a 2-1 loss to Holy Cross and a 3-2 loss to
Harvard.

One of Gettler's goals for his new team
was to have them win their home games.
With a field advantage and attendance
continually picking up, the team finished
with a 4-1-2 home team record.

Two members of the team were select-
ed for individual honors. Senior Mike Gib-
bons, leading scorer with 7 goals and 2
assists, was selected to the All New-Eng-
land team. Team captain, junior Kevin
Flynn, was selected by New England
coaches for the New England Intercolle-
giate Soccer League (NEISL) All Star
game.

Memories of soccer season 1982-83
.... along with the aches pains and
sweat of hard work, it would not be com-
plete without the singing of English drink-
ing songs before games and practices.
Both Coach Gettler and the returning
players look forward to next season - to
come back strong in typical UMass style.

-Linda Lodigiani

SECOND YEAR OF

POSTSEASON

PLAY

For the second consecutive year, the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts women's soccer
team qualified for post-season play and
made it to the quarter-finals of the NCAA
Championships.

The team finished with a 15-4-0 record,
with 14 shutouts and allowed only one goal
at home. The minutewomen were ranked
fifth in the national rankings.

As one of the top teams in the country, the
University of Massachusetts hosted the Uni-
versity of Rochester in the first round of the
first ever NCAA tournament and defeated
the Yellow Jackets 3-1 to advance to the
quarter-finals against the University of Cen-
tral Florida. It was indeed a heartbreak in
Florida as the minutewomen dropped a 2-1
decision to Central Florida.

Overall it was a great season for the wom-
en's soccer team - highlighted by the special
honor bestowed to Coach Banda by the Na-
tional Soccer Coaches Association as the
New England Region Coach of the Year.

Special performances also highlighted the
minutewomen's excellent season. Sopho-

(continued on page 170)

1 Lauri Webber 2 Elaine Bourbeau 3 Toni Giuliano 4 Debbie Harackiewicz 5 Christine Taggart 6 Ellen
Taggart 7 Deirdre Barrett 8 Deanna Denault 9 Natalie Prosser 10 Tammie Easton 11 Paula Stashis 12
Sharon Daggett 13 Stacey Fllonis 14 Madia Komarowski 15 Susan Bird 16 Kristi Kelly 17 Jackie Gaw 18
Mary Szetela 19 Jamie Watson 20 Lori Stukes 21 Mgr. Mary Cleland 22 Lynne Raymond 23 Kathy
Truskowski 24 Kelly Hutcheons 25 Beth Semonik 26 Debby Pickett 27 Nina Holstrom 28 Head Coach
Kalekeni Banda 29 Simon Ostrov 30 James Williams

15-4

«1M

Plymouth State

BOSTOM COLLEGE

(§.>

Brown

Connecticut

ADELPHl

Springfield

Yale

HARVARD

GEORGE MASON

WESTFIELD STATE

GEORGE WASHINGTON

VERMONT

Cortland State

SMITH

DARTMOGTH

PENN STATE

NEW HAMPSHIRE

ROCHESTER

'§'

Central Florida

OPP

0
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0
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'(continued from page 168)

more defender Lori Stukes (Hillside, N.J.)
who helped anchor the Minutewomen de-
fense which allowed only eight goals, was
named for the second consecutive year to
the All-New England team.

Senior captain Jackie Gaw (Springfield,
MA) the leader on defense during the regular
season and the NCAA, was named All-New
England and Ail-American.

Nina Holmstrom (Huntington. N.Y.) also a
I captain on this year's team was a tremen-
dous asset to the team. Since her freshmen,
an all-around player, who had been one of the
most dynamic midfield players in the coun-
try, was named All-New England and All-
American for the second straight year.

A major factor for the success of the min-
utewomen was the leadership provided by
the four captains - Natalie Prosser (Foxboro,
MA) who had six goals, four assists; Debbie
Pickett (Hadley, MA) five assists from a full
back position and Gaw and Holmstrom were
the other captains. Although the freshmen
supplied most of the Minutewomen attack, it
was done as a team. Eighteen players were
involved in this year's scoring. Debbie Har-
I ackiewicz (Ludlow, MA), the most talented
soccer player to come out of western Massa-
chusetts, led the freshmen with eight goals
and four assists for 11 points. Second was
Jamie Watson (Phoenix, MD), the surprise of
the team, with five goals and four assists.
The number one highlight for Watson was
scoring the winning and only goal against
Harvard.

Sophomore Chris Taggart (Concord, MA)
tied with Nina Holmstrom for thirteen total
points each. Chris led the team in scoring
last year and had six goals and seven assists
this season.

Beth Semonik (Hamilton, N.J.) a fresh-
men All-American lived up to her billing as
she started in all nineteen games. Junior,
Stacey Flionis (Malboro, MA) was another
super player on the team as she played in all
of the games contributing five goals and five
assists for ten points. She showed tremen-
dous poise during the playoffs with her one-
on-one dribbling skills.

With the talent of these fine players plus
the other hard working team members, the
women's 1982 soccer team ended their sea-
son with a very respectable record. Coach
Banda was very pleased with the season and
will miss the graduating seniors — but the
success does not stop there. The Minutewo-
men with their talented skills anticipate an-
other successful season in the coming year.

171

ON THEIR
WAY TO
SUCCESS

The women's volleyball team started off
the year with only one senior and a minimal
amount of experience. The result was a 25-
27 record, some tough Division I tourna-
ments, a second place finish in one tourney
and lots of experience to bolster up next
year's team.

The 1982 edition of the Massachusetts
spikers was led by Co-captain Patti Philbin, a
senior who was more commonly known for
her booming spikes. "She reached her peak
this year," said Coach Elaine Sortino. "She
hit better than ever." A four year veteran of
the team, "Big Red", as she was called by
her teammates, had never played before col-
lege.

But Philbin was not the only one out on
the court. She was joined by a young squad
of five freshmen, three sophomores, and two
juniors. The team was younger than expect-
ed. It was without the experience and leader-
ship of last year's captain and MVP, Joanne
Siler, who was red-shirted from an injury.
The team was also fortunate to have the
addition of assistant coach Sara Bonthuis,
who brought valuable experience and talent
from her college career at George Washing-
ton.

Together, this squad took two third places
in tournaments at the UMass Invitational
and the Central Connecticut Invitational and
second place in the Queens Tournament in a
superb effort. GMass won five of seven at
Queens, losing only to champion C.W. Post
twice.

One of the reasons for the UMass success
was their play in two top flight Division I
tourneys at the University of Delaware and
the University of Maryland. They gained
valuable experience in playing such top-
notch volleyball programs as Rutgers,
George Washington and Clemson. Against
nationally ranked Rutgers, Massachusetts
did everything to score points. Executi.ig
well, they hung in there serving tough to
them. They finished losing only by 1 1-15 and
7-15. Despite the loss, the spikers were
pleased with their performance being the
only Division II team at the tourney.

Sophomores Karen Gottesman and Patti
Grant did a fantastic job setting for such
high jumpers as sophomore Kirsten Smith,
junior Julie McMurtrie, freshmen Sue Mu-
drey, Ann Ringrose, and Sally Maher. Com-
ing off the bench, Mary Ellen Normen and
Leslie Smith added extra height to the front
line.

The season came to an end away from
home in Princeton, N.J. There the Minutewo-
men spikers put it all together to wallop
Division I Fairleigh-Dickinson 15-6, 15-7 and

J^*\

15-11. The blocking was there, the serving
was there and the defense shone, propelling
the minutewomen to victory. It was a very
satisfying way to end the season.

"Given the newness of the team and their
schedule, they did very well to finish the way
they did," said Sortino. Losing only one play-
er, the CIMass spikers are on the verge of
something great in the coming years.
Gerry deSimas

Front Row: Mgr. Hilary Mueller, Asst. Coach Sara Bonthuis, Patti Grant. Janet Chin, Anne
Ringrose, Karen Gottesman, Head Coach Elaine Sortino. Back Row: Susan Mudry. Kirsten Smith,
Joanne Silver, Leslie Smith, Mary Ellen Normen, Patti Philbin, Julie McMurtrie, Sally Maher.

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

In what was a down year compared to
seasons past. CIMass finished 1-2 in dual
meets, 2nd in the Easterns, 5th in the
Atlantic Ten, 11th in the New Englands
and 17th in the IC4A. Rick Doiron pro-
vided two outstanding races in the early
season.

At Newton on Boston College's new
course. Rick Doiron was the lone bright
spot in that meet, defeating the always
tough Fernando Braz, a New England
champ and IC4A scorer. He fared well
also at the Atlantic Ten Championships
where he finished third on the tough Bel-
mont Plateau course.

The only win in dual meets came at
Kingston, Rhode Island where the Minute-
man win was decided in the last 50 yards.
Sophomore John Keelan unleashed a blis-
tering kick to pass his opponent from

Rhodey. Doiron broke up Rhodey's top
two and then UMass packed in junior Rod
LaFlamme, and sophomores Jim Mac-
Phee and Keelan. Sophomore Jack Marin-
illi rounded out the scoring in 9th.

Although the season began with excite-
ment and hope, there were too many
holes to fill with bodies that lacked the
experience and physical maturity of the
six graduated seniors from the previous
years top 7. Add to that the loss of two of
the top 5 at critical times and the results
were not entirely unexpected. Even with
the return of the entire team next year,
the picture isn't entirely rosy, as most of
the top teams in New England return in-
tact next year. It will take a solid year of
hard work and improvement before the
Minutemen can return to the top echelon
of New England and IC4A Cross Country.

^i"'*.;,*.^^ ..^ \_ i

Front Row: Jack Mafinilli, Jeff Kirchmar, Rod LaFlamme, Kevin Quinn, James MacPhee, John Keelan, Head Coach Ken O'Brien. Back Row: Andy Merlino,
Jeff Woods. Peter Leary, Rick Doiron, Dave Doyle.

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

With an outlook that seemed bleak
In the beginning, the women's cross-
country team progressed throughout
the season to earn themselves an hon-
orable second place finish at the Eas-
terns.

Starting the season with a tenth
place finish at the New Englands, the
women's team had much to work on.
They were invited to the Invitational at
Rutgers where few New England teams
run and finished a commendable ninth
out of nineteen.

"No doubt the best runner," said
Coach Julie LaFreniere about senior,
captain Caroline Gardiner. She im-
proved throughout the season with a

fourth place finish at the Easterns.
Four other teammates rounded out the
core of the group: Kim Baker, a sopho-
more, was a distance runner; Maureen
O'Reilly, who had never run before,
was a half miler; Cindy Valenti, a sen-
ior, was a steady runner; and Liz
Mayer, a freshmen who did very well in
the scoring position.

They were a tight-knit group with a
lot of spirit. Their drive and spirit took
them a long way. Of course, their cli-
max was the Easterns where everyone
ran their best. Coach LaFreniere said,
"With what they had, they gave 100%.
I'm proud of this bunch."

Kirsten Smith

Front Row: Liz Mayer, Kathy Dugan, Caroline Gardner, Coach Julie LaFreniere. Back Row: Sue Kronick, Cindy Valenti, Kirs McDonaugh, Maureen
O'Reilly, Kim Baker.

MEN'S BASKETBALL

1 Bobby Braun

2 Skip Connors

3 Asst. Coach Ron Gerlufsen

4 Head Coach Tom McLaughlin

5 Asst. Coach Marl< Shea

6 Edwin Green

7 Tom Emerson

8 Mgr. Jim O'Neill

9 Donald Russell

10 A.J. Wynder

11 Ron Young

12 Horace Neysmith

13 John Hempel

14 George Ramming

15 Darryl Carter

16 Craig Smith

17 Hal Shaw

18 Ron Washington

usaissmmssMSMm

177

178

179

180

<*!. ."..:

181

Kelly Collins 1

Rachel Rivin 1

3 Patricia Maguire |

Jerrie Bernier

Karen Damminger

Maria Chomentowski

Asst. Coach Tom Hecklinger

Jean Cooper

Barbara Hebel

Rebecca Kucks

Jennifer Todd

Marlene Susienka

Elizabeth Bruhn

14 Wendy Ward

Head Coach Mary Ann

Ozdarski

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183

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184

185

MEN'S GYMIiASTlCS

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Front Row: Mark Quevillon, Bert Mathieson. Bob Goulart, John McGonagle. John Macurdy, Peter Lucchini. Mark McGaunn f^^"" '^f"""^''_f;;^^^^^^^^^ ^'^^^
Coach Rolf Anderson. Philip Gorgone. Tony Sbarra. David Sherman. Jim Corbett. Willy Stevens. Jim Emmett. Erie C.ccone. Lew W.ngert. Glen Schaff. Head
Coach Roy Johnson

2nd PLACE AT ATLANTIC TEN

The Massachusetts Women's Gymnastics Team ended
their 1982-1983 season with an outstanding 11-2 record, an
improvement over last season's record of 9-4.

Having lost seven members from last year's team had no
effect on this year's performance, as demonstrated by their
season record. Coach Kenneth Anderson and Assistant
Coach Cheryl Morrier have a lot to be proud of.

Led by co-captains Robin Low and Jane McCusker, the
women gymnasts performed gracefully and masterfully from
the beginning of the season with a meet at the Invitational
UNH/URI/UConn and ending with the Rutgers University '
meet.

The women won a tough meet against Temple University,
barely beating them by a tenth of a point. Against Yale, the

women clobbered them, winning by an eight point spread. An
even larger margin of twelve points was accomplished when
the gymnasts took on Springfield College.

A special event for the women gymnasts was the Atlantic
10 Championship held at the University of Rhode Island,
where they walked out with a not-too-shabby 2nd place fin-
ish. At the NCAA East Region Championship held in West
Virginia, the women secured a fifth place finish.

Leaving the team this year are seniors Karen Knapp and
Janice Baker, who will surely be missed. The returning wom-
en gymnasts will have experience behind them and the ad-
vantage of having a team that has already worked well to-
gether. They and their fans will be looking forward to an-
other fine and accomplished season for 1983-1984.

Front Row: Yael Kantor, Janice Baker, Jennifer Pancoast, Barbara Lord, Sue Allen. Back Row: Head
Coach Ken Anderson. Cliris Cloutier, Tricia Harrity. Abigail Farris, Jane McCusker, Karen Knapp,
Robin Low, Asst. Coach Cheryl Livingstone.

188

MCEMTEE QUALIFIES
FOR NCAA 'S

Although the Minutemen wrestlers did not win a match in regula?
season, their post-season play had many individual highlights. The
outstanding wrestler of the season. David McEntee at 167 pounds
qualified for the NCAA's at Oklahoma. Mike Rodgers at 177
pounds and Mike Bossi at 150 pounds were both elected to the
1983 Freshmen All-American team.

Along with these achievements, there were more individual ac-
complishments. John Butto had most takedowns with 31 Greg
Porrello had the quickest "ten" with one and fourteen seconds at
the MIT Open. Brian O'Boyle had an individual win-loss record of
23-8-0. With such a record, he was given the "Twenty-Plus Win
Award." Scott McQuaide received the Alumni Award for excel-
lence in dual meets.

Head Coach Rick Freitas was very pleased with the individual
achievements of his wrestlers. He looks forward to improving the
team record.

Kirsten Smith

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Standing: Coach Rick Freitas, Edgar Fauteux, Mil<e Bossi, Matt Herreid, Tony Gaeta. Dave McEntree, Mil<e Rodgers, John Butto, Scott McQuaide, Bob
McCloney, Assistant Coach Greg MacDonald. Kneeling: Marl< Weisman, Doug Johnson, Gus Mazzocca, Paul Sullivan, Greg Porrello. Brian O'Boyle, Doug
Gotlln. Front: Any Reichard. Jenny Winslow, Maria Lipshires (mgrs.)

MEN'S SWIMMING

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Front Row: Richard Plunkett, Christopher Clarke, Marc Surette, David Hoover, Tracy Jillson, Benjamin Jurcik, Phillip Surette. Middle Row: Howard
Abramson, William Feeney, Christopher Porter, John Mulvaney, Robert Cameron. Michael Minutoli, Brian Spellman. Back Row: Head Coach Russ Yarworth,
Patrick Mullen, Asst. Coach David Swensen, Thomas Lowery. Robert Guilmain, Brian Semle.

WOMEN'S SWIMMING

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Front Row: Jean Bushee, Cindy Voelker, Debbie Chisolm, Laurie Keen, Jill Nicolai, Jenn Nicolai. Second Row: Elizabeth MacDonald, Lisa Cohen, Sue Freitas,
Connie Anderson, Martha Samsel, Inta Stuberovskis. Third Row: Asst. Coach Ann Salois, Nancy Stephens, Valerie Niece, Ann-Marie Boness, Caroline
Freitas, Jennifer Black, Maura Sweeney, Elizabeth Feinberg, Head Coach Valerie Turtle. Top Row: Anne Whitlock, Lori McCluskey, Kerry O'Brien, Gina
Perrone, Nancy Connolly, Lynn Williams, Diving Coach Tony Chmiel.

THE winisiriG tradition

For the fifteenth consecutive year, the (JMass men's ski
team captured the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference
(NEISC) title.

With Coach Bill MacConnell at the helm, the UMass skiers
had an outstanding season. They finished the regular league
competition with a 64-6 record to place them first among eight
teams. Dan Conway, Brian Prindle, and Jon Segal took second,
third and fourth respectively in the individual league standings.

At the NEISC Championships, held at Waterville Valley, New
Hampshire, the UMass skiers remained in top form to capture
the crown. The Minutemen took first place overall in the Cham-
pionship events, placing ahead of the eleven other colleges
selected from the Osborne. Thompson and MacBrien divisions

of the NEISC league.

"The key to our success is our ability to work together as a
team", said Coach MacConnell. "We train hard everyday dur-
ing the month of January and when the season starts, we are
more prepared than the other teams."

Senior co-captains, Brian Prindle and Jack Montgomery will
both be leaving the team this year. Prindle, a four-year team
member, has compiled one of the best records in the history of
OMass skiing. He completed his UMass ski team career by
winning the combined title at the NEISC Championships.

The rest of the team will be back next year to continue the
winning tradition of UMass skiing.
Linda Lodigiani

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Top Row: Matt Luczkow, Brian Prindle, Jon Segal, Tim En-
right, Rob Faigel. Dave Greenberg, Chris Vanderzee, Head
Coach William MacConnell. Bottom Row: Jay Dube, John
Kleis. Jay Zwally, Jock Montgomery.

'Zi\'

192

A PERFECT SEASON: 70-0

One word describes the women's ski team season — per-
fect.

Guided by Coach Bill MacConnell, the team won their sev-
enth consecutive Women's Intercollegiate Ski Conference
(WlSC) title. With a league record of 70-0, the GMass skiers
outraced seven other teams to capture first place honors. They
continued their winning style at Waterville Valley, N.H. to take
the conference championship.

Sue White won the individual league title, with teammates
Theresa Collins and Leslie Dale placing third and fourth place
respectively. "The women have skied fantastic all year," said
Coach MacConnell. "The other teams may have one or two

good skiers; we have more depth. We also train harder than
anyone else."

Graduating this year are senior co-captains Kim Loftus and
Leslie Dale, both of whom have made substantial contributions
to the team. Loftus has good memories of her last year skiing
for U/v\ass. "It was one of our best years results-wise, but also
team-wise. The team was pretty close; everyone got along
really well together."

Next year the rest of the team will be back anticipating
another good season. With all of the talent still left on the
team, they should prove to be tough competitors once again.
Linda Lodigiani

.-*s^*-..

Top Row: Lisa Luczkow, Diana Swain, Laura Webber. Sue
White, Sue Levy, Kim Loftus, Head Coach William MacConnell.
Bottom Row; Terri Dunn, Heather Stentiford, Theresa Collins.

MEN'S LACROSSE

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First Row: Tom Curran, Chris Schmitz, Chris Benedetto, Tri-Captains Dan Altschuler, Tim Cutler, John Mincone, Dave McEntee, James Goodhart, Doug
Smith, Brak Broadwell. Second Row: Ernie Shapiro, Paul Fogarty, Tom Luttacovic, Stu Orns, Chris Fierro, Dan Maselli, Sean Dolan, Dave Annino, Barry
Cain, Gerry Moreau. Third Row: Rich Abbott, Karl Hatton, Rich Messina, Rich Zoerner, Michael Fiorini, Ken Freeman, Perry Seale, Assistant Coach Jim
Weller, Head Coach Dick Gaber. Fourth Row: Gerry Byre, Tom Aldrich, Greg Fisk, Peter Martino, Mark Stratton, Ted Spencer, Assistant Coach Peter
Schmitz.

^miMm .1 mm

195

WOMEN'S LACROSSE

Front Row: Debbie DeJesus, Ro Tudryn, Betsy Duggan, Carol Progulske. Michelle Boyer, Jen Kupper, Linda Bevelander, Rita Hubner. Second Row: Linda
Haytayan. Mary Scott, Bunny Forbes, Pam Moryl, Tish Stevens, Kathy Hourihan, Yvette Rheault, Sue Kosloski, Head Coach Ram Hixon

197

198

199

BASEBALL

While most of us returned from
spring breat< with a a deep, full tan, the
University of Massachusetts men's
baseball team returned from a trip to
California, starting off their season by
playing some of the best teams in col-
lege baseball.

The Minutemen finished that trip at
2-6, and welcomed a return to the
Northeast, where they played teams of
their own caliber. Little did they know
that this 1983 season would be a twist-
ing, turning ride, where chaos and ex-
citement were the name of the game.

(JMass come into the season already
hampered by injuries. Keith Lovellette
and Tim Foster, two people the team
hoped to see play, were set down with
injuries during the off-season. Gradu-
ation produced such losses as stars
Warren McReddie (.394, 7HR, 28 RBI)
and Brian Finnigan (.347). GMass need-
ed some help but only offensively, but
defensively as well.

Hoping to improve on their 14-20-1
record of last year, the Minutemen
started on the road at Yale University.
A tough 6-5 loss started UMass on a
four game losing streak. The team
reached a season low losing to Holy
Cross 4-1, in a game where they com-
mitted five errors and saw their team
batting average dip to .227.

But head coach Dick Bergquist knew
there was something different about
this team. He saw what he called "un-
usual team spirit" in this club. This
spirit translated to 14 wins out of the
last 17 games and an EC AC playoff
berth.

Ironically, the turn-around started
with a victory over the Huskies at
UConn (the team they would eventual-
ly lose to in the playoffs). Doublehead-
er splits with Ivy Leaguers Harvard and
Brown showed that the team was start-
ing to win. The question would be over
the next few weeks if they would stop

winning.

A sweep of Northeastern at home
not only started the Minutemen on
their tear, it also was the scene for a
new edition in the Umass record books,
as right fielder Chris Wasczuk would
break the home run record of eight. He
belted one in each of the two victories.
It also made five home runs in five
games for the senior.

The team liked the idea of winning,
so they went on to take nine of their
next ten. The pitching staff was the
main force during this stretch, allowing
only 29 runs in those ten games. They
even posted doubleheader shutouts
over Northeastern and Rhode Island.

The climax of their winning streak
came in comeback victories over Fair-
field and UConn, again with senior co-
captain Bruce Emerson, earning the
nickname "Mr. Clutch" by knocking in
the game winning runs, both with two
outs. The next game, however, was a

Front Row: Justin Brown, Chris Waszczuk, Bruce Emerson, Dean Bennett, Butch LeBlanc, Adam Grossman. Dave Valdanbrini Middle Row: Jack
Bloise, Todd Ezold, Todd Comeau, Tim Foster, Andy Connors, Tony Presnal, Steve Messina, Scott Foster Top Row: Assistant Coach Dave Littlefield,
Assistant Coach Rick Watts, Bruce Kingman, Mark Katzelnick, Angelo Saiustri, Jim Gallagher, Dan Clifford, Bob Kostro, Matt Subocz, Head Coach Dick
Bergquist

crucial loss for the Minutemen, as they
bowed to rival Providence 5-4, damag-
ing their chances for a playoff bid.

A victory over AlC on May 6 put the
Minutemen back on track but the big
day came on the 7th, when they found
out that they would be seeded number
two in the ECAC playoffs at Pawtuck-
et, Rhode Island. The regular season
ended for ClMass in a crazy doublehead-
er split with Dartmouth, where UMass
won the first game on an Emerson
(who else?) single, and lost the second
game, 18-14, even though they scored
ten runs in one inning.

But by then the playoffs were on
their mind, as they traveled to McCoy
Stadium to play CJConn. They won that
game 7-6, with Todd Comeau leading
the club. But the season came to an
abrupt end as a loss to Maine was
coupled with a 7-6 heartbreaker to
UConn. The 19-18 final record was in
no way indicative of the teams perfor-
mance.

There was no one leader for this
club, but many leaders. "Waz" led the
team with a .342 average and 11
homers, but he had plenty of help. Em-
erson, Comeau, third baseman Andy
Conners and shortstop Angelo Salustri
all hit above .290. The pitching staff
posted the lowest ERA in three years,
led by Emerson, Tony Presnal, Bob
Kostro, and bullpen ace Matt Subocz.

Gone will be seniors Emerson, Wasz-
cuk, co-captain Dean Bennett, catcher
Butch LeBlanc, utilityman Justin
Brown, and pitchers Dave Valdanbrini
and Adam Grossman. But the rest will
be returning and as next season rolls
around after spring break, the baseball
team will try to capture the ECAC play-
offs.

Tony Betros

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202

303

SOFTBALL

The University of Massachusetts
women's Softball team did some great
things in the spring of 1983. They won
28 games (while losing 10), a school
record. They had their first All-Ameri-
can, catcher Jackie Gaw. They got su-
perb performances from two freshmen
pitchers. One, Lynn Stockley, threw a
no-hitter against GNH, narrowly
missed another and was named All-
New England.

UMass beat South Carolina, ranked
fifth in the country at the end of the
season, 3-1 in March. They put togeth-
er a defense that could stand up to
anybody's.

The only thing they didn't do was get
a bid to the NCAA tournament. But,
Lord knows, they tried.

UMass routed the opposition as they
blasted out of the starting blocks with
a 20-4 record. The road was bumpy the
rest of the way. UMass finished fourth
in the tough Atlantic Ten Champion-
ships losing to eventual champion
Penn State 3-0, beating Temple and
dropping a nailbiter to URl, 3-2.

UMass had split with URl in Kings-

ton earlier in the year and the 2-1 head
to head advantage URl had over UMass
propelled the Rams into the playoffs.

Despite no tourney action, UMass
gained recognition. The All-New Eng-
land team included Stockley, Gaw, Al-
lyson Rioux and Sally Maher. For the
second year in a row, Gaw was named
to the All-American team as catcher.
Rioux, a junior, made the second team
as shortstop.

Gaw, a senior, led the team in hits,
batting (.461), triples, homeruns and
runs scored. She lived up to her All-
American billing in every sense of the
word. She played hurt and wherever
she was needed. If UMass was down in
a pinch, more often than not, it was
Gaw who supplied what was needed.

Seniors Chris Coughlin, a former All-
New England pick at third, Debbie
Pickett, a tough defensive second
baseman, and Mary Ann Lombardi, an
outstanding outfielder, will be tough
holes for Head Coach Elaine Sortino to
fill next year.

The freshmen played a big part on
this winning machine. Stockley, who

broke the school strikeout record with
102, and pitcher Cathy Reed (0.90
ERA) were outstanding. Sally Maher,
who led the team in RBI with 27,
played a mean first base.

Outfielder/catcher Beth Talbott and
Ann Ringrose saw lots of action. Tal-
bott led the team in stolen bases. Co-
captain Rioux will be next year at short
along with speedy centerfielder Tina
Coffin and all-around player Missy
Omn who saw action at designated hit-
ter, second base and the outfield.

It was a season of thrills — the
South Carolina win and two come from
behind wins over Springfield. It was a
season of splits — UMass went three
weeks at one point without sweeping a
doubleheader. It was a season of great
plays — Rioux countless times mak-
ing a great stop in the pivot; Pickett
diving in the hole at second; Coffin's
spectacular grabs in centerfield; and
many other at every position.

With ten returnees, next year looks
to be very promising.

Gerry deSimas

Front Row: Beth Talbott, Krista Stanton, Lynn Stockley, Sally Maher, Missy Oman, Cathy Reed, Patty Masury, Judy Kelly Back Row: Assistant Coach
Holly Hesse, Assistant Coach Rhonda McManus. Tina Coffin, Mary Ann Lombardi, Debbie Pickett, Ann Ringrose, Allyson Rioux, Jackie Gaw. Chris
Coughlin, Head Coach Elaine Sortino

205

206

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MEN'S TENNIS

Front Row: Dave Salem, Stuart Goodman, Nel Mackertich, Mark Gelinas, Nick Julian, Mike Duseau, Chris Allaire Back Row: Steve Jordan, Marc
Weinstein. John Lynch, Dave Singer, Rich Lindgren, Andy Pazmany, Jim Gelinas, Earl Small, Head Coach Bob Szlosek

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Front Row: Patricia Sullivan, Wendy Scheerer, Catherine Ager, Beth Goldberg, Chris Frazier, Karen Orlowski, Maureen Hanlon. Back Row: Laura
Kaufmann, Jillian Nesgos, Nancy Bolger, Elizabeth Sullivan, Anne-Marie Mackertich, Ariel Fowler, Joyce Girasella, Head Coach Pat Stewart

»»^^^^^'r>,.

MEN'S GOLF

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A first place showing in the Rhode
island Invitational tournament high-
lighted the men's golf team's fall sea-
son. The Minutemen finished on top
with the best overall score (the average
of the best five scores from the seven
golfers competing from teach team).
The other schools competing were
UMaine, CINH, ORI. and GVM.

In the New England Tournament at
Cranwell. Lenox/Pittsfield C.C, the
CJMass golfers placed a very respect-
able 14th in a field of 44 teams. Later in
the season, the team finished 17th (of

27 schools) in the Toski Invitational
held at Hickory Ridge.

Coach Ed Vlach cited the lack of
alumni financial support as a disadvan-
tage. "Many of the private schools are
able to go south during spring break to
get practice time in. Unfortunately, we
are not able to do that." When competi-
tion begins in April, the UMass golfers
find themselves behind.

New to the team this season was
Brian Fitzgerald, a freshman from
Springfield, Ma. As the best golfer
competing this fall, Fitzgerald receives

high praise from Coach Vlach. "He's a
great golfer who still has not reached
his full potential. With a few more sea-
sons of play under his belt, he'll be very
good."

With Fitzgerald and a few other
freshmen also competing, Vlach feels
the future looks bright. "We have got a
team that's coming back. I anticipate
we will be a little stronger in the spring.
We did not have enough strong players
before, but with more new freshmen
coming in, we are on our way."

Linda Lodgiani

Front Row: Jay McConnell, John Gallagher, Anthony Bullock, John Peterson, Thomas Gomez. Back Row: Head Coach Ed Vlach, Eric Enroth, Gary Parker,
Tyler Shearer, Scott Holmes, Sean Gleason, Charles Scavone

WOMEN'S GOLF

Front Row: Jane McCarthy, Barbara Spilewski. Back Row: Jane Egan, Head Coach Jack Leaman. Susan McCrea, Marlene Susienka. Nola Eddy, Linda
Bissonnette

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MEN'S TRACK

First Row: Gregg Mader, Steve Ventre, Kyler Foster, Ron Honner, Joe Keaney, Jamie Amico, Scott Bowen, Brian Osborne. Garry Jean, Second Row: Dennis
Buckley, Ted White, Al Madonna, Erik Brown, Neil Osborne, Jeff Woods, Tom Carleo, John Keelan, John Panaccione. Third Row: Tom Tullie, Martin
Schrebler, Peter Leary, John Lynch, Kevin Quinn, Jack Marinilli, Rick Doiron, John Okerman, John LaCerda. Fourth Row: Head Coach Ken O'Brien, Jack
Kelleher, Mark Fogarty, Tom Neylon, Dave Doyle, Rod LaFlamme, Joe Smith. Jeff Gatley, Jeremy Vishno, Asst. Coach Greg Roy, Fifth Row: Ron Farber,
Charles Marsland, Andy Merlino, Neil Martin, John Gessner, Jerry Espinosa, Greg Andonian, Ralph Grippo, Todd Johnson, Sixth Row: Ferde Adoboe,
Emeka Aqu, Ed Urquiola, Bob Campbell, Tim Shearer

WOMEN'S TRACK

Front Row: Cindy Morse, Denise Santo, Cindy Valenti, Cindy Coronato, Lisa Small, Robin Perron. Pam Proto. Middle Row: Head Coach Kalekeni Banda,
Caroline Gardiner, Debbie Smith, Debbie Cosans, Cindy Krupa, Kelly Dawkins, Chris Mason. Back Row: Asst. Coach Julie LaFreniere, Martha Ruble. Leah
Loftis, Kim Baker, Maureen O'Reilly.

SENIORS

\'^4»^.»4.*^¥*fcjJi&

^ t I

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Abborr, Alexander

Abborr, Corlo

AbolmQSomi, Mosrofo

Abromoff, Debro

Abroms. Alison

Abrams, Sreven

Abramson, Howard

Ad^ermon, Paul

Adams, Elizoberh

Adelson, Shori

Aheorn, Paul

Ahrens, Craig

Albonese. P.oxanne
Alberr. Joseph
Alberrs, Debro

Alberrson, Morgorer
Al-Dobol, Jamol
Aldridge, Leigh

Aldridge. Norma

Aliber, Noncy

Allen, Lisa

Alongi, Richard

Alperr, n,oberr

Alromore, Joan

Amarelo, Douglos

Ambrose. Dorboro

Amini, Amir

Amos. Woyne

Anosoulis, Carol

Anderson. Corol

Anderson. David
Anderson. Parri
Anderson, Susan
Andrews, Allison
Andrews, Dovid
Andrews, Macdonald

226

CLASS OF 1960

Ansbacher, Karen
Anres, David
Appelsrein, Marr
Aproker. Peri
Arafe. Tammy
Araujo, Ronald

Arcelay, Alma
Archambauir, Mork
Archer, Korhleen
Arcidlacono, Wllliom
Arenius, Alfred
Armstrong, TerlAnn

^ ^^ . . . Armstrong, Tracey

^^WIIHII Arnel, Philip
Arnold, Solly

Arons, Robin
Artioll, Judith
Arzberger, Nancy

AsQlonte, Suson
Asmor, Jose
Audet, Robert
Auger, Judith
Augusto, Arthur
Austin, Shello

Awiszus, Wllliom
Aylk, Robert
Doggetto, Ftanclne
Doldossore, John
Dalkon, Sharon
Domberg, Kurt

Donos, Brenr
Dcnd, Susan
Dannlster, Matthew
Borobush, J. Susan
Darack, Mitchell
Dorenholtz. Dretr

227

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Barnes, Loring

Dornerr. Pomelo

Boron. Susan

Dorone, Ellzoberh

DoKoss, Carolyn

Dorrerr, Michael-Rlchord

Barry, Undo

Oorry, Michoel

Borrolormeq, Tommy

Dorron, Rurh

Doumon, Sreven

Deorak, Sreven

Beck, Borboro

Becker, Phyllis

DecWo, Lori

Beikes, Bridger
Belch, Joseph
Belecz, Mory

Belisie, Kim

Bell, Ellzoberh

Bellini, Chrisropher

Belllveou, Morilee

Bennerr, Amy

Bennerr, Perer

Berg, Chrisrine

Berg, Louro

Berg, Srephen

Bergomo, John

Berger, IXichord

Bergmon, Dovid

Berkowirz. Lourie
Bermon, P, Leslie
Bernsrein, Dovid
Bernsrein, Donna
Bernsrein. Morrin
Bernson, Holly

228

CLASS OF 1983

Derry, Thomos
Dessod, Omar
Derhoney. Michael
Dibbo, Louise
Birs, Johnarhon
Disaillon, Janine

Bishop, Gregory
Bisson, Por
Bjarngard, Anders
Black, Jennifer
Blockmur, Sronley
Bloke, Carol

Blancherre, Donno
Blirz, Richard
Dloom, Theresa

Bluesrein, P,andi
Bochmon, Paul
Bocterein, Eiizaberh

Bonino, Joe
Bonney, Eric
Bonrempi, Lisa
Boremi, Toni
Boroukhim. Yoghoub
Boucher, Eileen

Bouffard, Berry Jean
Bovenzi, Anne
Bo we, Kevin
Bo wen, Leoh
Bowker, George
Bowles, Eve

Boyce, Anne
Boyd, Poul
Boyer, Michelle
Boynron, Porricio
Bradshaw, Mary
Brady, Kevin

229

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Drody, PquIq

Drondin, C. Donald

Draswell, Leon

Droun, Pomelo

Drounrhol, Srephen

Drovermon, Glenn

Drozil, Soro

Brenron. Jone

Dressier, (\ondy

Driggs. Sondro

Drighenri, Simon

Drighrmon, Joy

Drisson. Suson

Drooks, Morrhew

Drousoides. Eric

Drown, Angelo

Drown, Debro

Drown, Edward

Drown, Lisa

Drown, Pomelo

Drown, Robin

Drueil, Dorbara

Drunell, Jeffrey

Drunelli, Rich

Druno, Lonce

Druso, Williom

Dryonr, Gerord

Dryden, Paul

Dubon, Moureen

Duck, VlCTorio

Duckley, Mork

Dud-iley, Richard

Dudell, Timorhy

Dudrow, Jacqueline

Dulkley, Abigail

Dunyon, Dawn

230

CLASS OF 1983

Durns, John
Burns. Nancy
Durgess, Liso
Durke, Cynrhio
Durke, Dione
Durr, Dione

Durron, P,oberr
Bush, MoryBerh
Bushee, Borboro
Burler, G. Chrisropher
Burler, JoAnne
Burrs, Shoron

Byrne, Carrie
Dyrne, Timorhy
Cobollero. Enrique

Coirl. Thomos
Collohon, Gerold
Colverr, Porricio

Compbell, Elizoberh
1 Compbell. Miranda
Combell. Roymond
Compbell, 5ranley
Conorio, 5reven
Conovon, Judirh

Cancillo, Sandra
Connon, Drion
Conrolupo, Lourie
Conuel, Donno
Coplon, Allison
Capulli, Keirh

Corobineris, Frank
Corbolioris, Cynrhio
Corey, Cheryl
Corey, Cichord
Corlson, Jamie
Corlson, IMchord

231

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Cormichoel, Mork

Carmody, Cecilio

Corney, PvOberr

Coro, Kimberly

Coro, Suzonne

Corr, Jomes

Corrosquillo, Pedro

Corrigon, Andrew

Carroll, Lindo

Corson. Williom

Correr. Vjaorio

Corrwrighr, Scorr

Corvin, Jill

Cose, Daniel

Casey, Joonne

Coshmon, Michael

Casper, Elizoberh

Cossidy, Douglas

Cosriglione, Paul

Cosrine, Cheney

Cosrle, Andrew

Caron, Jon

Couley, Roberr

Covognoc, Lindo

Covolloro, Joonna

Cease, Normon

Celoro, Marellen

Choffee, Mary

Cholfen, Sam

Cholifour, Trocey

Chamberlain, Corherine

Chambers, David

Chong, Danny

Chong, Yun

Chapman, Jocqueline

Chapman, Jeffrey

232

CLASS OF 1983

Chopmon, Rondy
Chapmon, Villiom
Choresr, Timorhy
Chase, Bradford
Chenerz, P>urh
Child, Williom

Chrisre, Philip
Chrlsrianson, Jill
Chusid, Carol
ChwQiek, Thomas
Ciarcello, Anrhony
Cimerra, Cheryl

Qork, Regino
Clark, Robert
Clarke, Drynne

Oorke, John
Claypoole, Corhlynn
Clemenre, Valerie

Clinrori, Mark
Coblenrz, Hope
Coburn, Robin
Coburn, Rurh
Cochrane, Nancy
Cogdell, John

Cogswell, Elizoberh
Cohen, Alan
Cohen, Gory
Cohen, Jay
Cohen, Jeffrey
Cohen, Roberr

Cohn, Audrey
Cokely, Douglos
Colby, Drew
Cole, Esrelle
Cole, Kennerh
Coleman, Jomorio

233

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Coleman, Marie

Coleman, Parrioo

Coley, Adriono

Collazo, Leamsi

Colling, Charles

Collins, Elizoberh

Collins, Maryellen

Collins, Noncy

Collins, Perer

Colorusso, Clare

Colpirrs, Craig

Comok, Lisa

Condon, Nancy

Connoughron, Lori

Connolly, Janer

Connops, Tim
Connor, Maureen
Conrcrh, Douglas

Conroy, Judith

Conroy, Mary-Morrho

Consoli, Scorr

Conri. David

Conway, John

Conwoy, Kim

Conway, Lynn

Conway, Marie

Coombes, Jamie

Coons, Candoce

Cooper, Tern

Coppersmith, Marrho

Coopersrein, Cobyn

Corb, Douglas

Corcoron, Mark

Cordein, Sheryl

Corey, Condace

Corey, Undo

234

CLASS OF 1983

Corkum, Korhryn
Cosrello, Dovid
Corrle, Susan
Corron, James
Counrie, Ann
Courure, James

Coveney, Elaine
Covino, Guy Wchord
Cowie, Cheryl
Cox, Christine
Coyne, Deborah
Craig, Mary

Cromp, David
Crandall, Judirh
Crawford, Lynne

Creedon, Joan
Crimp, Catherine
Cronin, Korhleen

Cronin, Michael
Cronin, Porricio
Crowley, Michael
Crum, Adrio
Curz, Angel
Cryon, Kim

Gernus, Kloro
Cummings, P,oberr
Cummings, Sheila
Curron, Sheila
Curron, Thomos
Curris, Borboro

Dohlen. Neol
Dohler, Jomie
Doigle, Denise
Doigle, Denise
Doirch, Dorry
Dole, Leslie

235

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Dolen, James

Dolron, Lynn

D'Amiono, Elise

Donol^, Nancy

D'Anronio, Mark

Dario. Suzanne

Dorr, Joseph

Doruko, Lisa

Davenporr, Derh

Davignon, John

Davis. Beverly

Dovis, Dona

Dovis. Donna

Dovis, Michael

Dovis, Susan

Davis, Wilbur

Davirr, Sheila

Dawson, Solly

Doy, Susan

Deokins, Judy

Dec, Suzanne

DeCosre, John

Defenderfer, Doniel

Degnon, Nancy

DelloRusso, Kerry
DeLorenzo, Paul
DeLucQ, Alan
DeLuco, Chrisrine
DeLuco, Paul
Denlinger, Corley

Denno, El-Dohi

Denning, M Poge

Denormondie. Tom

DePosquole. Karen

Depev^, Diane

DeShow, Laurie

236

CLASS OF 1983

DeSisro, Liso
Desjourdy. Paul
DesLouriers, Susan
Devlin, Krisrin
DeVoy, Dovid
Dgerluck, Noncy

Diomond, Alyse
Did-i, Dorboro
Dickson, Lourie
Dillon, Morgorer
Dionne, James
DePclozzo, John

DiPierro, Kim
Doon, Thoo
Dobija, Karen

Dodge. Dana
Dokror, Karen
Dolon, Joanne

Domey, Paul
Donoher, James
Donahue, Roberr
Donigion, Christine
Donnelly, Michael
Donovan, Deboroh

Donovon, Jody
Dooley, Michael
Dougherty, Francis
Dogherry, Kevin
Dowdoll, Audrey
Dov/ning, Eileen

Doyle, Dennis
Doyle, Julia
Dreger, Maureen
Driscoll, Linda
Driscoll, Wilfred
Duffy, Maureen

237

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Duffy, Poul

Duggon. Noncy

Duggon, Perer

Duguay, Williom

Dunn, Chrisropher

DuPonr. Michelle

Dupre, Srephen

Dupus, Jonine

Durkin, Kim

Dushmon, Lowrence

DuszQ, Jone

Dwighr, Timorhy

Dwyer. Morl-s
Dynia, Mario
Ead, Pomelo

Eody, Lynn

Homes. Scorr

Eorle. Lorraine

Ebbeling, Janice

Eckhordr. P.aino

Edelsrein. Myro

Egon. June

Egener, Mark

Eggimonn, Cheryl

Ehrenfried, Korhryn

Eisnor, Chrisrine

Elios, Susan

Ellis, Jomes

Ellis, Terry

Ellison, Korhleen

Elimon, Leslie

Elwell, Kenr

Emery, Undo

Emmons, Denise

Emmons, Douglos

Engel, Chrisrine

238

CLASS OF 1983

Englor, Rurh
Eno. Romono
Epsrein, Andrew
Epsrein, Marlene
Erid-son, Perer
Ermon, Jill

Ernsr, Chris Ann
Ervin, Jennifer
Esche, Korhryn
Escrlbono, DelKis
Evons, Cheryl
Evons, Gwenllyn

Forazpey, Soeed
Farber, Sharon
Former. Dovld

Forrlngron, Mary
Febbo, Jeon
Federman. Lorry

Felgenson, Jane
Feldman, Jock
Feldman. Noncy
Feldmon, Srephen
Feldmonn, Paul
Felix, Andrew

Femino, Jacqueline
Ferguson. Doniel
Fernondes, Angela
Fernandez. Lynnerre
Fernberg. John
Ferrero, Chrlsropher

Fiersron, Suzonne
Fine, Gory
Fingold, Diane
Fink, Morcy
Fischboch, Undo
Fischer, IXochel

239

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Fish, Nancy

Firzgerold, Ooire

Firzgerold. Louro

Fitzgerald, William

Firz-Maurice. Brian

Fitzpornck, Alicia

Roherry, Edward

Flaherty, Glenn

Floherry. Mary Ann

Flomm. Drito

Flanagan, Kevin

Flannery, Lisa Ann

Fleming, Korhleen
Flercher, Sandra
Fleury, Timorhy

Flarentine, Lillian
Floyd, Jomes
Floyd, Joseph

Flynn, Doris ,

Flynn, Johnson, Deborah

Flynn, Sreven

Folon, Christopher

Foley, Michael

Foley, Suson

Fontaine, Joan

Fontannoy, F, Michoel

Foote, Coreen

Ford, Douglas

Forget, Jinja

Forman, Laurie

Forsrer, Kevin
Fortsch, James

Foster, Karen

Fosrer, Shelley

FouGere, Mork

Fowie, Lucy

240

CLASS OF 1983

Fox, Rebecca
Foxholl, Dovid
Froenkel, Nino
Frogoso, Lupovino
Frogoso, MoryLou
Fronchi, Perer

Francis, Goei
Froni'i, Mori-;
Fronl-ilin, Perer
Froser, Paul
Freedmon, P,urh
Freeman, Darrie

Freudmon, Jennifer
Frior, Lindo
Friedlonder, Karen

Friedmon, Karen
Friedrich, Claudia
Fruchr, Eiisaberh

Frye, Nancy
Fuglesrod, Morl^;
Fulginiri, Josepli
Furlong, Michoel
Furrodo, Russell
Gogan, Michael

Gognon. Drenda
Gallagher, Timorhy
Gamberoni, Clare
Gorber, Amy
Garfin, Jeffrey
Goriepy, Elizoberh

Goris, Dalron
Gariry, Kevin
Gorovoy, Sharon
Gorriry. Paul
Goslin, Mirchell
Gorley, Jeff

241

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Gourhier, Richard

Geory, John

Seller, Jesse

Genden, Ann

Genrili, Poul

Genruso, Dione

George, Kevin

Georgiou, Jomes

Gerloch. Perer

Gershon, Lisa

Gershmon, Eric

Ghovomi, Deborah

Gibbons, Laurie

Giblin, Daniel

Gikner, Jon

Gilberrson, Karen
Gilligan, Jone
Gilteon, Evo

Gilmorrin, Edword

Gilnnarrin, Kathleen

Gibon, Chrisropher

Ginja, Froncisco

Giordano, Debro

Gloss, Michael

Glendinning, Villiom

Glockling, Jomes

Glosrer, Moureen

Gogon, Denise

Golob, Karen

Gold, Michael

Goldberg, Derh

Goldberg, Karen

Goldenberg, Daniel

Goldman, Howord

Goldmon, Judi

Goldman, Karen

242

CLASS OF 1983

Goldsrein, Amy
Golick. Liso
Golub, Judirh
Gormbor. Jeon
Gonzolez, Lisa
Gonzalez, Maria

Gonzalez, Socimo
Goon, Hung
Gop, Gary
Gorczyco, Tiiomos
Gordon, Jason
Gordon, Sreven

-^ Gorman, Chrisropher

Gosh, Gory
Gorrberg, David

Goudis, Richard
Goudreoulr, Karen
Govoni, Dawn

Grace. Perer
Graff, Ellen
Graffum, David
Gronr, Korhryn
Grosserri, Cheryl
Grasso, Mory-Louise

Grosso, Poul
Graves, Peggy
Gravino, John
Gray, Larry
Green, Carry
Greenberg, Srephen

Greenyer. Paul
Griffin, Karhleen
Griggs, Susan
Grinley, Thomas
Gronendyke, Jomes
Grossmen, Adorn

243

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Grossman, Judirh

Grossmon, Undo

Grossmon. Liso

Grosvenor, Donno

Grybko, Deboroh

Grygorcewicz, Sophie

Guenrerr, fXegino

Guenrhner, Mork

Guidi. Leonora

Guillerm. Drad

Guinrer, Diane

Gundol, Sandra

Gwozdz, Orion

Hobel, Douglas

Hober, Corherine

Hockworrh, Liso

Hoidor, Mohammod

Holl, Jonorhon

Holper, Audrey

Holpern, Meryl

Holrer, Robin

Homel, Bradley

Hammer, Dougloss

Hammond, Dorboro

Homos, Joonne
Hond, Michael
Hones, Jennifer
Honks, Douglos
Honlon, Coleen
Honlon, Roberr

Honnon, Karen

Honscom, Laurel

Hansen, Cheryl

Honsen, Henrey

Honson, Goyle

Hopcook, Theodoro

244

CLASS OF 1983

Horoczkiewicz, Timorhy
Hording, Julie
Horper, Amy
Horringron, David
Horringron, hAary
Horris, Jone

Horris, Scorr
Horr, Ann-Michelle
Horr, John
Horr, Valerie
Harr, Vicki
Horrfield, Karen

Harrling, Erin
Harrshorn, Shelley
Horvey, Parricio
Hoss, Allan
Hosrings, Susan
Horhowoy, Wchord

Horrung, Kenny
Hauensrein, John
Hayes, Karen
Heoly, Croig
Heoly, Paul
Heard, Chrisropher

Hechr. Korrin
Hegorry, Nancy
Heller, Leslie
Henderson, Pioberr
Henderson, Soroh
Henry, Derh

Henry, Detrino
Heronemus, Carlyn
Herron, Jonorhon
Herzog, Deono
Hesse, Dorboro
Hession, Andrew

Hexrer, Koren
Hickey, Caroline
Higginborrom, Diane
Higgins, Donno
Higgins, Roberr
Hill, Sharon

245

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Hill, Suson

Hinde, Helen

Hipson, Korhleen

Hoogue, Ann

Hodgmon, Eloine

Hoedter, Kennerh

Hoey, Louro

Hoffey, James

Hoffman, Andrew

Hoffman, Carl

Hokonson. Debro

Holden, Richord

Hollowoy, Annerre

Hoir, Koris

Holub, Karen

Homoyounjah, Roberr

Honondar, Hermon

Hood, Marrhew

Hooker, Deborah

Hopkins, Priscillo

Horgon, Kevin

Horgon, Mary

Hornung, Scorr

Houghron, Jodi

Houmere, Cynrhio

Houmere, Donna

Hourihon, Karhy

Howe, Jennifer

Hower, Sondro

Hrobo, Lisa

Hubmer, Rira
Hudson, Joon
Hughes, David
Hughes, Hillary
Hughes, Perer
Hunrer, Alison

Mn^

^K ^ J

^B -^MiT' ^H

246

CLASS OF 1963

Hunrer, John
Hurley, Borboro
Hurley, Eileen
Huse, Noncy
Husmonn, Poulo
Hutchinson, Corhy

Hutchinson, Ellen
Hybels, IXolph
Hyder, Corherine
loconelli, Lynn
Ibonez, Deorriz
Ibbirson, Doniel

ilgousky, Koren
Indech, Dorboro
Irvin, Pamela

Irwin, Laurie
Iwonowicz, Edwin
Iwonowicz, Stephen

Jablonski, Helen
Joblonski, Jo Anne
Jackowski, John
Jockson, Pomelo
Jackson, Pomelo N,
Jockson, Sue

Jacobs. Bene
Jocobson, Koren
Jocobson, Michael
Jocobvirz, Williom
Jocques, Daniel
Jamieson, Michoel

Jonokos, Esrelle
Joncsy, Terese
Jonnokos, Kotherlne
Jorboe, Philip
Jorvois, Joner
Jenkins, Richord

247

Jensen, Eric

Jewerr. Morrin

Jeye, Mark

Jillson, Jennifer

Jodoiry, Minoo

Johanson, Perer

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Johnson, Arnold

Johnson, Brion

Johnson, Kevin

Johnson, Poul

Johnson, Rosemary

Johnson, Dole

Joldo, Debro

Jonos, Doniel

Jones, Soroh

Joseph, Perer

Jouberr, Roberr

Joyce, Julie

Joyce, Porricio

Joyce, Srephen

Juncos, Morio

KQCoyonnokis, John

Kahn, Lindo

Kokoulidis, Elaine

Kalb, Elliorr

Kollonder, Lynn

Kone, Nancy

Konrorski, Mono

Koros, Williom

Korosick, Emily

Kordjion, Arom

Korp, Lowrence

Kossos, George

Kossner, Noncy

Korz, Jockson

Korz, Michael

248

CLASS OF 1963

Kotz, Michelle
Korz. Nancy
Karz, Sreven
Korzmon, Sheldon
Koufmon, Morjorie
Kourz, Liso

Keorns, John
Keovey, Karen
Keefe, Joseph
Keefe, Poul
Keeler, Thereso
Keene, Susan

Kellert, Ann
Kelley, Down
Kelley. Jeffrey

Kelley, John
Kelley, Michele
Kelly, Norene

1 Kemelor. Andrea
Kendall, Chnsrine
Kennedy, Deborah
Kennedy, Jocelyn
Kennedy, Michoel
Kennedy, Pomelo

Kenny, Jomes
Kenny, P>obin
Kenny, William
Kerew, Lynn
Kersrein, Carolyn
Kessler, llene

Kibe, Moggie
Kilcoyne, Parricio
Killeen, Karen
Kilroy, Kevin
Kincoid, Paul
Kindlund, Jillion

249

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Kindlund. Susan

Kinney, Chrisrine

Kirchner, Teresa

Kirmacher, Ira

Klayman, Abbye

Kledak, Suson

Klein, Srephanie

Kleinmon, Sherri

Kling, Druce

Knope, Pomelo

Koch, Paul

Kocur, Mory Anne

Kohonski, Phillip

Kohl, Dirgir

Kokoski, Thereso

Koocher, Deon

Koocher, lliso

Kopmonn, Lauri

Koppoe, Solomon

Korirz, Corlo

Korzeb, Korhleen

Kosdnski, Barbara

Kronrz, Shori

Krouse, Poul

Krowczynski, Pomelo

Kreisler. Koy

Kuppens, John

Kurpiel, Mork

Kus, Kimberly

Kuselios, Chrisrine

Kushierz, Philomeno
Kushner, IXidnord
Kyle, Cameron
LoDoire, Porrido
LoQoir, Chrisrine
LaCloir, Tommy

250

CLASS OF 1983

LoGosse, Michoel
Loi, Yvonne
Lolly. Michoel
Lolly, Thereso
LoMorrino, Solvorore
LoMounroin, Deborah

Lonohon, PiOberr
Londy, Drendon, Thomos
Lone, Roy
Lone, Thimorhy
Lonen, Sharon
Long, CynrhiQ

Lcrnglois, Ann-Morie
LonlQ, Mark
Lonzllli. Renee

Lopolme, Chrisrine
LoPense, Geroldine
Lopoinre, Jeffrey

Lopolice, Suson
Loquidoro, Dione
Loriviere, Ronold
Lorson, Noncy
Losker, Kennerh
Lorronzio, Louro

Lowron, Dione
Le, Honh
Leohy, Perer
Leory. Kevin
Leovirr, Alan
Leovirr, Berh

LeDeou. Koren
LeDlonc, Chrisrine
LeDlonc, Leono
LeDlonc, William
LeDlonc, Williom R
Ledin, Morrhev/

251

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Lee,- Allison

Lee, Donnie

Lee, Deborah

Leibowirz, Helene

Leibowitz, Tomor

LeMere, Ann-Morie

Lenick, Andrew

Lenihon, Dovid

Lenihon, Susan

Lenson, Corol

Lenro, Eileen

Leo, diehard

Leonord, Joner
Leone, Renoro
Lepage, Linda
Lepore, Brian
Leslie. Porricio
Lesnoy, Daniel

Lesser, Jocqueline

Lesser, Mork

Leung, Jeonerre

Leverone, f^ichard

Levin, Kimberly

Levirr, Lawrence

Levy, Alon

Levy, Sheryl

Lewis, Lourie

Lewis, Moriellen

Lewison, Richard

Libman, Andreo

Licori, Paul

Liebmon, Howard

Lievens, Susan

LigotTi, Lorerra

Limo, Chrisropher

Lind, Jenny

252

CLASS OF 1983

Lipsky, lllse
Lipson, Liso
Lobock, Nancy
Lofrus. Kim
Logue, Jomes
Lohnes, Lee

Lonardo, Charles
Lonergon, Barbara
Lonergan, Chrisropher
Lonergon, James
Loranr, Lisa
Loughnone, Joseph

Lovell, James
Low, Kah Kuen
Lown, Chrisropher
Lowy, Leah
Lublin, Srefon
Lukas, Stephen

Luno, Sandra
Lundgren, Laurie
Luppi, Jone
Lurier. Perer
Lurts, Christine
Lynch. Kevin

Lyon, Alexonder
Lyon, Gregory
Moorrmonn-Moe, Perer
Moos, Elisoberh

Mocoro, Dean
Mocdonold, Ann
MacDonald, Anrhony
MocDonold, James

MocKenzie, Lorraine
Mockerrich, Neol
MocKillop, Colin
Modeler, Srephen

253

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

MocPhee, Timorhy

Mocurdy, John

Moder, Gregg

Mader, Rhondo

Modonno, Alberr

Moggio. Chrisrino

Mohoney, Kerri

Mohor, Sondro

Moher, Judirh

Mohoney, Deborah

Mohoney, Francis

Mohoney, Judy

Mohoney, Michoel

Mohoney, Noroh

Moteon, Kosper

Molesro, Michoel

Molloy, Suson

Moloney, Kevin

Moloney, Liso

Molzenski, Michoel

Mon, Yor

Monosion, Poulo

Monchesrer, John

Mondeville, Poul

Mongorpon, Jeff

Monseou, Chrisropher

Monsfield, Korhleen

Morble, Suson

Morceou, Dovid

Morcus, Shori

Morte, Dovid

Morks, Evon

Morte, Noncy

Morl«, Perer

Moroon. Ooire

Morsono, Timorhy

Morsholl, Noncy
Morrel, Michoel
Morrin, Georges
Morrin. Nino
Morrinez, Emmo
Morrino, Michele

254

CLASS OF 1983

Mosds, Lisa
Moselli, Carol
Mosrorokos, Sandra
Mateja, Doria
Morhews, 5aro
Morlosz, Alon

Morula, Wchard
Maurice, Donno
Maumjo, Manuel
Moy. David
Mayser, Roberro
Mozzola, Steven

McAndrews. Riro
McAnnery, Maureen
McAvory, Loureen

McDride, Shown
McDride, Thomas
McCorrhy, Maureen

McCarthy, n>oxanne
McCorrney, Deboroh
McCormock, Mary
McDonold. Dorbora
McDonold, John
McDonald, Mono

McDonald, Susan
McDonold, Tracy
McDonough, Deth
McElfresh, Robin
McElroy, Shelogh
McGonn, Denis

McGillicuddy, Kim
McGov^on, Deth
McGrorh, Kathleen
McGrorh, Lisa
McGuire, Patricio
McGurry, Corherine

255

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

McKeon, Porrido
McKinnon, Louro
McKinsrry, Glenn
McKirrrick, Morrho
McLoughlin, Pomelo
McLean, Joseph

McLean, Tinnorhy

McManmon, Donno

McMasrer, Korhleen

McMenemy, James

McMorrow, Kevin

McMurrry, Lindsoy

McNomaro, Karen

McNamoro, Paul

McNeil. Jacqueline

McPodden. William

McPherson, Anrhony

Eugene

McVey, John

McVey, Korhy

McWillioms. Alon

Meckel, Volerie

Mehlhorn, Herberr

Mehlhorn, Lindo

Mehmondoosr, Abbos

Mel, P*ichard

Mei, Volerie

Meijer, Anno

Merchonr, Sreve

Mercier, 5uzonne

Merken, Noomi

Merrzluffr. John

Messino, Korherlne

Mersky. Alien

Merz, James

Meunier, Dennis

Meyer, Joshua

256

CLASS OF 1983

Meyer. Melindo
Michoel, Lesly
Mierlo, Eleonor
Mihiek, Deborah
Miller, Judirh
Miller, Lorraine

Miller, Yoel
Mirobello, Porricio
Miselmon, Howard
Misserr, Noncy
Mirchell, Bonnie
Mizrohi, Rohmorollo

Mlawsky, Dorboro
Moon, Porricio
Mofferr, Mary

Mohr, Tracy
Mokrzediy, Carol
Moles, Perer

Monroe, Mory Lou
Monserrore, Jose
Monrairo, Mark
Monri, Hollie
Moon, Laurelle
Moore. Jomes

Moron, Judirh
Moron, Korherine
Moron, Mork
Morgan, Elizoberh
Morgon, Morie
Morin, Porricio

Morong, Dorlene
Morro, Moriso
Morrell, Susan
Morse, Donold
Morron, Morion
Moscorelli, Corhorine

257

Mosher, Wiliiom

Moudios, Nicholos

Mullon, Jeffrey

Mullaney, Dovid

Mullen, Eileen

Mullin, Andrew

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Mullins, Charles

Mulvoney, John

Mulvihill, Lori

Munro, Scorr

Munsey, Parricio

Murniey, Corherine

Murphy, Corolyn

Murphy, John

Murphy, Moryberh

Murphy. Michael
Murphy, Paulo
Murphy. Scorr

Murray, Korhleen

Murray, Thonnos

Nogle, Fronds

Noido, Debro

Nolly, Williom

Nongle, Richord

Nosson. Alicia

Neirhermon, Abby

Nelson, Andrew

Nelson, Eric

Neri. Poulo

Nevers, Jon

Newcombe, Carol

Newmork, Scorr

Newron, Joonne

Nguyen, Si

Nickerson, Jonice

Nielsen, Tore

258

CLASS OF 1980

Nierupski, Michael
Nigrosh, Joson
Nizoloi, Jennifer
Noeire, Raymond
Nolon. Jill
Norberg, Debro

Normandy, Jill
Norron, Judirh
Norton, Korhryn
Norwood, Morcia
Noujoim, Andre
Novod'i, Joy

Novak, Bonnie
Nunes, Ellen
Nunnermacker, Laurie

Nurhmonn, Conrad
Nurile, Nancy
Ober, Scorr

Dbern, John
O'Brien, Daniel
O'Brien, Daniel McKnob
O'Brien, Eileen
O'Brien, William
O'Floherry, Porrick

Ogelsby, Frank
O'Holloran, Jomes
O'Holloron, Mory
O'Horo, Jone
O'Keefe, Kennerh
O'Keefe, Mary

Olff, Julio
Oliveros, Hildo
O'Loughlin, Sharon
Omelrchenico, Victoria
O'Neil, John
O'Nell, Korhleen

259

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Orkin, Carl

O'Rouke, Kevin

Osmond, Douglas

Osrroger, Sharon

Ouellerre, Roberr

Owen, Grace

Owen, Liso

Oxiey, Susan

Ozereko, Mary

Pock, Srephen

Page, Elizabeth

Paille, Nora

Poirchel, Sreven

Palodino, Anna

Polange, Liso

Popp, William

Porolirid, IXoul

Park, Eun

Pork, Hilary

Pork, Richard

Porker, John

Parker, Terrence

Porker. Thomos

Porkhursr, Diane

Parlis, Nancy
Porrorr, Mark
Poschol, Andrea
Posrerczyk, Heidi
Posror, Edison
Pasror, Helen

Porel, Arvind

Paul, Coryn

Peck, Adam

Pedullo, Aniro

Pegnoro, Doyno

Pegnoro, Liso

260

CLASS OF 1980

Pell, Elizoberh
Pellerier, Mork
Pellerier, Paul
Perdomo, Manuel
Pereira, Volerie
Perello, Joseph

Perez, Alberro
Perron, John
Perrone, Gino
Perers, John
Pererson, Scorr
Pererson, DobbhAnn

Perrulovoge, Joanne
Perringell, Warren
Pflonz. Perer

Phokos, Lourinda
Pham, Lan
Philbin, Parri

Phillips, Erin
Phillips, Theresa
Pioscik, Dorboro
Heard, Linda
Pidierr. Deboroh
Picone, 5uson

Pines, Eydie
Pipes, Gregory
Piro, Anrhony
Pohoiek, Consranr
Poirier, Virginia
Porrelo, Corme

Pororski, Mary
Porrer, Lisa
Poulin, Linda
Poulos, Wendy
Powderly, Louro
Powers, Koryn

261

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Prescorr, Jonorhon

Presron, Jonis

Presron, Liro

Prichert, Horry

Prince, Jacqueline

Prince, Toro

:^w^^

Prindle, Drion

Pringle, LourieAnn

Pririko, Lawrence

Procopio, Joner

Preiser, Noralie

Proulx, Ronald

Puopolo, Roslynne
Purney, Duncon
Pyorok, Joanne

Pyorr, Chrisropher
Queffelec, Use
Quinn, Donna

Quinn, Roberr

Quinones. Agnes

Quinzoni, Mark

Piockliffe, Julie

Rodigon, Susan

P.adochio, Peter

Rofori, Mehrnoush
Piofferry. Carol

Cohmoni, Jomshid

Rohubo, Sandy

Rondoll, Alido

Rondoll, Druce

IXoskin, Wendy

PvOtrigon, Diane

Roryno, Mary

P^Qy, Roberr

Roymoakers, Donna

Rebeiro, Deborah

262

cuss OF 1983

Rebello, Leoh
Reddy, Ann-Morie
Reed, Louro
Reeman, llene
Reese, Michael
Regan, Susan

Regenouer, Bernard
Reger, Pamela
Reich wein, Laurie
Reidy, Philip
Reiliy, Morgarer
Relios, Volerie

Renda, Mary
Renkowicz, Kim
Rennick, Parricia
Renzi, Caroline
Ricci, Robyn
Rice, Paul

■^ Rice, Rochelle
Riggs, Sally
Riordan, Druce
Risley, Dano
Rivard. Paul
Rizzi, Michoel

Robar, Raymond
Robbins, Craig
Robbins, David
Roberge, Sreven
Roberts, George
Roberrs, Linda

Roberts, Lynne
Robichoud, Karherinsr
Robinson, Sreven
Rodman, Rhonda
Rodriguez, Morio
Rogriguez, Mayno

Roebuck, Amy
Rogon, Michelle
Rogers, Howard
Rogers, Jeremy
Romano, Charles
Romonski, Sharon

263

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Romer, Jon
IXoncherri, Darboro
Ros. Miguel
Rose, Craig
Rose, Karen
Rose, Trocy

Rosen, Lee

Rosenberg, Barry

Rosenrhol, Deborah

Rosenrhol, Jeffrey

Rorrer, Alice

Rowborham, Linda

Rowborham, Michael

Rowlands, Cynrhio

Rubin, Judirh

Rubinoccio, Filomeno

Rudich, Fran

Rusiecki, M, Alyssa

Russell, Jean

Russell, Michelle

Russell, Roberr

Ryan, Kerry

Ryder, Susan

Soari, Eric

Sock, Roberr

Sodoski, Joanne

Sola, Pomelo

Solhoney, Joy

Solles-Gomes, J. Pedro

Solois, Ann

Solshurz, Pomelo

Solvucci, Don

Somuelson, Melonie

Sanders, Gregg

Senders, Sonjo

Sondock, Philip

264

CLASS OF 1983

Sonrono, Nieve
Sonrini. Debro
Sonrini, Louro
Sonrospiriro, Frondne
Sorosin, Pvoberr
Sorgovokion. Jeffrey

Sorhongie, Mehrdad
Sovord, Chrisropher
Sovord, Sreven
Sovoy, Corol
Sconlon, Kennerh
Sconlon. Theresa

Schissel, Jomes
Schneider, Louis
Schroeder, Cloire

Schubock, More
Schworrz, Borboro
5chwQrrz. Foye

Schworrz, Perer
Sconzo. Morionne
Scozzon, Noncy
Scully, Morjorie
Seoquisr, Moryl
Seder, Kore

Sedzto, Kim
Semedo, Mori-;
Semo, Dorry
Senger, Mory
Serbogi, (Russell
Sesnovich, Debro

Seymour, Andreo
Shoffer, Jeffrey
Shofil-^, Nemor
Shoh, Tolor
Shoheen, Williom
Shonohon, Louro

265

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Show, Drodford

Showish, Fodi

Shay, Duone

Shays, Peggy

Sheohon, Rosemory

Sheer, Eric

Shearer, Down

Shechrer, Sracy

Sheehon, Donald

Sher, Corolyn

Shiner. Korhleen

Shuzdack, Leonard

Shwerr, Noncy

Sibbolds, John

Sibley, Jane

Sickler, Suzonne
Sigillo, Dovid
Sillorr, Jeffrey

Silvo, Glenn

Silver. Sheryl

Selver, V/endi

Selvermon, P>andi

Silversrein. P,urh

Simon. Jennifer

Simons. Calvin

Simpson, Suson

Singer, Lillian

Singleron, Therese

Sirois, Jody

Skoff, Michael

Skinder, Carolyn

Sklar, Joonne

Skupsky, Lourie

Slavik, Down

Slusars, Edward

Smorr, Tony

266

CLASS OF 1983

Smirh,

Dione

Smirh,

Douglas

Smirh,

James

Smirh,

John

Smirh,

Kevin

Smirh.

Louro

Smirh,

Liso

Smirh,

Liso E,

Smirh,

Maureen

Smirh,

P,oberr

Smirh,

Paul

Smirh,

Parricia

Smirh,

Suson

Smirh.

Terri

Smirh,

Veronica

Snow, Cheryl
Snow, Susan
Snyder. Heidi

Sobel. Tamor
Sockol. Eric
Solori, Karhleen
Soper, Ronald
Sorger, Sandra
Sorrenrino, Suson

Spellmon, Brian
Spigel. Amy
Spinney. Deborah
Srobile. P.ichard
Srades. John
Sradnicki. Joseph

Sr Angela, David
Sronne, John
Sronron. Kevin
Sranzin, Corherine
Sror. Laurie
Sreacie. Deboroh

267

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Sreensrro, Erica

Sreere, Susonne

George, Cynrhia

Srein, Koren

Srein, Leslie

Steinberg, Alon

Srephens, Kenron

Stephens, Kyle

Stern, Laurie

Steward, Dryn

Stickler, Lauren

Srockfofd, Nancy

Stockwell, Scott

Stone, Kotherine

Stopen, Lynne

Strauss, David

Strick, Mono

Stroud, William

Sullivan, Chrisrine

Sullivan, Jocqueline

Sullivan, James

Sullivan, John

Sullivan, Maria

Sullivan, Monique

Sullivan, Sheilo

Sunshine, Ctorboro

Supple, Susan

Supronowicz, Sharon

SuvoMortin, Melindo

Svi^eeney, Mork

Swan, Ellen

Swonson, Cynrhio

Swotinsky, Lisa

SylvQin, John

Sysko, Mote

Toddio, Gregory

268

CLASS OF 1980

Tofozzoli, AlirezQ
Togen. April
Toglioferro, John
Toher, Philippe
Tohmoush, Frank
Toi, George

Tojolloee, Forid
Tonobe, Anna
Tonkel, A. Perer
Tanzer, Goil
Tossopoulos, Korherine
Tauscher, Druce

Teixeiro, John
Terrell, Susan
Terry, Edmund

Terwiske, John
Terreaulr, Julie
Texeira, Joseph

Thoyer, Aimee
Thayer, Corhleen
Thomas. Cheryl
Thomas, Michael
Thomas, Sandra
Thomas, Srocy

Thomos, Stephen
Thomas, Todd
Thome, Anne
Thornron, Jennifer
Thrasher, Carol
Tiberr, Susan

Tierney, David
Tighe, Kathleen
Tilleringron, Euyn
Todoro, Narolie
Tollowski, Mark
Tomossoni, Lee

269

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Tonucci, Dorlene

Tormey. Robert

Torosion, Janet

Toscono, Mary

Tosi, Suzanne

Tousignont, Deih Anne

Tousignanr, Nino

Towle. Gtegory

Tracey, Korhleen

Trocy, Leigh

Trask, Lori

Treen, Suson

Tremarche, Marie

Trembloy, Paulo

Trerris, Lydia

Triono, Nicholas

Trideou. Mary

Trisron, Morgorera

Tsiang, Todd

Tuberr, Tracey

Tucchinerz. Evem

Tucker, Ellen

Tucker, Jennifer

Turner, Dovid

Turtle. Dnon

Ty, Morion

Tyse, Erik

Uchmonowicz, Joseph

Urbori, Jody

Vochon, P>ene

Vodovicek, Mark

Volenti, Cynthia Morie

Volinsky, Elaine

Voliunos, Jurote

Voiles, Alain

Valverde, Fernando

VonAmburg, Korol

VonDelle, Philippe

Vong, Choyun

Vonni, Andrew

Vorelokis. Despina

Voudreuil, Gail

270

CLASS OF 1963

Vaughon, David
Veglionre, Frank
Velez, Almo
Ventre, Sreven
Vernoglio, Mark
Verrone, Jomes

Vlcrory, Dernord
Vicrory, Dorise
Viscosillos, Maria
Visco, Alison
Virali, Tereso
Vogel. Keren

Vogr, Virginia
Volz, Dernord
VonGloInn, Kimberly
Vuvico, Poul
Waire, Jolin
Walenski, Jeon

Wall-;er, Anne-Marie
Wallier, Lisa
Wallace, Sheri
Walsh, Janice
Wolsh, Laura
Welsh, Lorerro

Walrers, Roy
Wolron, Alan
Walton, Deborah
Wong, Hon
Word, Thomos
Worish, Dovid

Worner, Neol
Warriner, R. John
Wossermon, Shoshonno
Workins, Michael
Workins, Rebecca
Worson, Eric

Waxmon, Evelyn
Webb, James
Websrer, Londra
Weinberg, Dono
Weinsrein, Morcy
Weir, Tracy

271

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Weismon, Laurie

Welch, (\obyn

Wells. Bruce

Wells. Greg

Weltmon. Rurh

Werntz. Stephen

Wesrermon, Ann

Wesrermon. Corol

Wholen, Judirh

Wholen. Steven

Wheeler. Morris

White. John

White. Kimberly

White. Lynn

White. Wchord

White. PiOnold

Whiterell. Deborah

Whirney. Heather

Whitney. Steve

Whirten. Dov^ne

Wholley. Jonice

Wholly. Roger

Whorisky. Julio

Wiedergort. Teresa

Wiedershold. Conrad

Wijeyesinghe, Rochen

Wildtnouer. Paul

Wilk. Doniel

Wilk. Laurie

Willord, Wanda

Williams. Dawn

Willmonn. Kim

Wilson, Chrisrine

Wiltshire, Joseph

Winfrey, Wendy

Winn. Nancy

Winslovi'. Holly

Wolfe, Mary

Wolff, Lawrence

Wolfson, Jane

Wollmon, Jane

Wong. Carol

272

CLASS OF 1983

Wong, Mary
Wong, Wro
Wood, Koro
Wood, Morrin
Woodcock, Dona
Woodin, Joseph

Woods, Mary
Woolridge, Kenr
Worden, Willionn
Worthing, Jone
Wysk, Laurie
Yokudimo, Ahmed

Yomoro, Iris
Yepez, ViCTor
Yesilodo, Leylo
Yogel, David
Yorks, Jonorhon
Young, Roy

YoungblcxxJ, Sharon
Yu, Christina
Zobierek, Froncis
Zogame, Cor!
Zopora, Diono
Zarbo, Michoel

Zoskey, Joanne
Zbyszywski, Jone
Zecker, Scorr
Zeiger, Lisa
Zeirlon, Scorr
Zelonica, Lesrer

Ziino, Laureen
Zimirosl-^i, Croig
Ziomek, Jomes
Zlornick, Mario
Zucker, Caren
Zurylo, John

Zuzgo, Jacqueline

273

274

275

■|'.i'Li>i> ■■■"^

276

277

278

Collegianites Bid Farewell!

279

Special Thanks

Associated Press

UPI

Don Lendry

Les Bridges

Bob Jenal

The RSO People:

Blanche, Nancy, Diane, Janet, Betty, Sue, Marie, and Judy

Dudley Bridges

The Scheduling Office

Kerry Dollard

Stan Young

Josten's American Yearbook Company

Varden Studios, Inc.

The Collegian Staff:

Joel, Cathy, et al.

Howie Davis

Lisa Potter

Suzanne Roy

Patrick Collins

6-East Dickinson Dorm

Chuck Nally

Cara Milks

Kim Milinazzo

Donna Dooley

Lynda Harbold

Orchard Hill Area Government

Central Area Council

Southwest Area Government

Dario Politella

Jim Floyd

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Risa Best

Board of Governors

Brian Sullivan

280

1983 INDEX STAFF MEMBERS

Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Photography Editor
Business Manager (1982)
Business Manager (1983)
Assistant Managers

Copy Editor
Layout Editor
Fine Arts Director
Living Director
News Director

Faculty/Organizations Director
Seniors Director
Sports Director

Photographers:
Michael Altneu
Terri Bellafiore
Dave Cannon
Stuart Sajdak

Michael Altneu
Sheila Davitt
Kevin J. Fachetti
Risa J. Best
Michael Altneu
Bonnie Ballato
John Inguagiato
Christine Kinney
Cindy Orlowski
Michele Stein
Lise Zeiger
Patti Anderson
Beth Ennis
Jeff Kelley
Kirsten Smith

Jim Powers
Mike Margolis
Dave Deuber

281

THE YEARBOOK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS SINCE 1869

February 8, 1984

Fellow Students:

Finally!! That is the only word I can think of when
I think about the 1983 INDEX. When I took over as Editor-
in-Chief in September, I promised that this book would
be out on time. As the months went by, I had several staff
members come and go, work started falling behind, and the
school work started piling up.

I never realized that producing a yearbook in college
would be a lot tougher than producing one in high school.
It became more and more tempting each week to delay working
on the book. The 1984 staff gets a lot of credit for
finishing up for me.

A lot of people worked very hard at getting this all
together, and a lot of people worked hard at getting me
to work hard. First of all I want to thank my Managing
Editor, Sheila Davitt, for all her hard work and her
dedication beyond the call of duty. I would like to thank
my roommate, Patrick Collins, and his "answering service",
my floor, 6-East Dickinson, for putting up with me. Orchard
Hill Area Government, and its officers, and of course,
the staff members of the COLLEGIAN. Lastly, I would like
to give my thanks to my dear friend Renee Epstein, for
constantly "harassing" me to finish this book.

To my friends, family, and fellow "UMies", I give
you this yearbook. I hope it helps you to remember what
a truly fantastic place this university is.

With best regards for the future.

Michael Altneu
Editor-in-Chief 1983 INDEX

102 CAMPUS CENTER UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST MA 01003

AREA CODE (413) 5452874 545-0848

282

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