1978
 
Oregana
 
Vol. No. 64 
Oregana 
M-lll, EMU 
. f OregonUniversIty 0 
Eugene, Oregon 
97403 
Prince Lucien CampbeII lowers over campus. 
2 
CINDI NEY 
Editor 
LISA POLLARD
 
Associate Editor 
RICK TAYLOR
 
Copy Editor 
MIKE WHITTEN 
Layout Editor 
CAROL SCOTT
 
MARK 
STEVENSON 
Photography Editors 
13th and University, cornerstone of campus. 
ACADEMICS 
ACTIVITIES 
ATHLETICS 
CULTURE 
FEATURES 
HOUSING 
SENIORS 
17 
65
 
161
 
129
 
97
 
225
 
305
 
Deady Hall - oldest building on campus. 
3 
4 
Sun shines on art museum's courtyard. 
1977-1978. Another school 
year. U of 0 continues to 
thrive. More than 16,000 
students-all individuals with 
conflicting ideas and opinions 
-search for an education. 
University of Oregon-an 
institute for higher learning. 
Red tape and bureaucracy at 
Oregon Hall. Long lines at 
registration and the bookstore. 
It's all frustrating, but the 
system doesn't change. 
Fall leaves cover Straub Hall. 
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University of Oregon-room 
to learn and room to grow. 
Room for everyone and 
everyone's tastes. From disco 
to country. From wheat germ 
to Big Mac's. From doubleknit 
to denim. U of O. It's meeting 
people. It's learning, 
experiencing and creating. And 
it's getting caught in a 
downpour without an umbrella. 
Cemetary is used for studying and shortcuts. Mac Court's ivy brightens the cemetary. 
7 
U of 0 marching band performs at halftime. 
Autzen crowd comes alive. 
Eugene, Oregon. Home of 
enthusiastic basketball and 
track fans. Home of a plan: the 
Dawning of a New Day. 
Autzen never sells out and a 
new day doesn't dawn. But U of 
o wins the Civil War on an 
icy day and the fans are high. 
Renewed faith in football's 
future. 
Ducks line up against California. 
9 
10 
Ice storm freezes 
Weather determines class attendance, 
,
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A typical day in Oregon. 
U of O-a place to express 
opinions. Down with nuclear 
power. Shut down Trojan. 
Boycott diamonds from South 
African mines. Women demand 
equal rights. ERA. Demonstrate. 
Carry signs. Many voice their 
opinions loudly. Others sit in 
the EMU and wait for the rain 
to stop. Some si~:~M wait for 
the sun to shine. if' 
EMU provides a shelter from the rain. 
Demonstrators demand to be heard at Trojan. 
11 
12 
Mike Drummond jumps against USc. 
~ .......
 
Mike Clark steps to the line. 
'; 
... 
U of 0 crowd loves the Kamikaze Kids. 
Pack the Pit. Mac Court sells 
out. See Kamikaze basketball 
without the stars of yesteryear. 
Gone are G.B. and Ronnie-Lee 
-Dive-On-Me. Enter five 
freshmen. (J ust wait 'til they're 
juniors.) Cheer for the Bulldog 
and yell for Hartshorne. It's the 
end of the Dick Harter era. 
Dan Hartshorne battles USc. 
13 
14 
University of Oregon. Major 
transportation: skateboards and 
bicycles, LTD (bus tokens are 
available at the EMU Main 
Desk) and cars. Yeah, cars. 
Watch out for parking tickets. 
U of a-opportunities are 
endless. Classes in 
skateboarding and frisbee 
throwing. Fishbowl Follies. Win 
$5 from the Emerald for roller 
skating through the EMU 
Wear-levis-if-you're-gay-day. 
Noon gigs feature belly 
dancers. U of a-opportunities 
are endless. 
University of Oregon-more 
than 16,000 individuals, each 
with a different memory. But 
whatever memories are 
reflected in the future, all will 
agree: U of a was alive in 
1977-1978. 
I~.
1. '1\.'.):1f 1. 
Oregon Hall reflects spring sun. 
Spring sun brings out the bicycles. 
Skateboard class draws crowd. 


SJIWlOVJV
 

STATE UNIVERSITY, EUGENE CITY. 
Reflectionf 
of the past 
Maybe the first students in 1876 
had it made after all. Back then the 
University of Oregon consisted of 
one nameless building standing 
alone in a barren field. It is dwarfed 
now by the tall firs and buildings 
that surround it, but back then, 
"the building" was the pride and joy 
of each Lane County citizen who kept 
the project going through several 
construction delays and a major 
depression. 
The University opened its doors in 
1876 to 177 students and was know. 
as Oregon State University. As an 
educational institution for the city of 
Eugene, students of all ages were 
allowed to attend. The building that 
the University operated out of was 
unnamed for seventeen more years 
but no one seemed to notice. Each 
student read by kerosene lamp and 
was required to carry logs from the 
stack outside the building to the pot 
bellied stove that warmed the 
classrooms. 
"The building's" first neighbor 
was Villard Hall completed in 1886 
and named after the University's first 
benefactor, Henry Villard. "The 
building" quickly became known as 
"the old building" even though only 
ten years separated the two. 
The turn of the century brought 
two changes to the University. First, 
the chartered name of the school 
became University of Oregon. 
Secondly, "the old building" 
received the name of Deady Hall, 
honoring Matthew Deady who was a 
member and president of the Board 
of Regents and author of the Oregon 
Civil Code. 
In a little over 100 years the 
University has grown from two 
buildings to 250 acres holding 25 
large classroom buildings, several 
libraries, a student union, 
administrative buildings and athletic 
facili ties. To accomodate the growth, 
the functions of some of the 
buildings changed. Friendly Hall, 
built in 1893, was the school's first 
co-ed dormitory. Fenton Hall was the 
original University library (1906-37) 
and School of Law (1938-70) until 
1970. The education building was a 
junior high school, then University 
High School before it was acquired 
by U of 0 in 1952. 
Academics-17 
A fire started by stored chemicals 
burned down the original gymnasium 
in 1922. Also destroyed in the fire 
was the building used by the art 
department. McClure Hall had to be 
torn down in 1953 because the 
gyrations from the basement printing 
press caused the entire building to 
shake. Allen Hall took its place in 
1954. 
Two buildings on campus share 
the same name. Susan Campbell 
Hall, built in 1921, was a dorm for 
112 women. Ms. Campbell was 
Director of Dormitories, a position 
she gave up when she married Prince 
Lucien Campbell who was President 
of the University from 1902 to 1925. 
Three other buildings on campus 
were named after past University 
presidents: John Wesley Johnson, 
the University's first president 
(1876-93) and Charles Hiram 
Chapman, the second and youngest 
person to have been president. 
Donald Erb, seventh. president 
(1938-49), saw the need for a student 
union and largely due to his efforts 
the Erb Memorial Union was 
constructed in 1949. The University 
has had 17 presidents and acting 
presidents including Dr. William B. 
Boyd who assumed the post in 1975. 
Although the face of the University 
has changed drastically, the basic 
education goals have remained. The 
University is dedicated to "preserving 
and encouraging an atmosphere of 
intellectual freedom." In 1977-78, 
16, 762 students, including 4,451 
graduate students, received benefits 
of these goals from 35 departments, 
special programs, nine professional 
schools and colleges, and 12 research 
bureaus. 
The Oregana would like to acknowledge 
Keith Richard, University Archivist, 
without whose extraordinary knowledge 
of the University's history, this article 
could never have been written. We thank 
you. 
PG. 19-Top left: Campus 1903, left to right, 
Villard, Deady, Gymnasium, McClure, 
Friendly and Faculty Club. Below left and 
right: Science classes 1910. Pc. 18-Bottom: 
1939 graduation in Mac Court with Donald 
Erb passing out diplomas. PG. 17-Top: 
Drawing used on diplomas in 1876. Bottom: 
Deady Hall, opening day October 16, 1876. 
Academics-19 
Investing in education in an era of scarcity
 
President Boyd's statement to the 
class of 1978: 
In selecting the University of 
Oregon, you made one of the most 
crucial decisions in a lifetime of 
decisions. During your 
undergraduate years here you have 
lived in a community cited three 
times nationally for its quality of 
life. This campus is a beautiful 
place. You've attended an institution 
ranked nationally for its academic 
excellence. Thus, you have been a 
part of a quality experience that will 
effect the rest of your life. 
Educated people such as 
yourselves will be in the best 
position to make the fine 
judgements necessary to live a good 
life as we move into an era of 
scarcity. The intellectual capacities 
which you have developed at the 
University of Oregon, properly 
invested, can help you build a better 
society. Through the knowledge you 
have gained, power will be held and 
direction will be provided by those 
who have most successfully acquired 
20-President Boyd 
knowledge, the new form of capital, 
dispersed not by banks, but by 
education. For the rest there will be 
dependence at best or impotence at 
worst. Those who lack the 
intellectual capital will be the 
dispossessed of today. 
Knowledge has become a 
commodity, one that is not merely 
renewable, but infinite. We need 
knowledge that derives not only 
from a search for knowledge as 
power, but from a devotion to that 
earlier conviction that knowledge is 
a virtue. We moderns sometimes 
flinch before that word virtue. It has 
a pious ring in the ears of persons 
made queasy by piety. On 
examination, however, the word 
takes on a richer meaning. Virtue 
comes from a root meaning humanly. 
The virtuous life is therefore the life 
which befits a human being. That 
creature that, at its best, regards 
itself as lower only than the angels. 
Knowledge can lead one to the 
discovery of the higher life of whicl 
we are capable. There is an old 
conviction that no one knowing the 
good would do the other. 
If knowledge pursued as a power 
becomes a commodity, so 
knowledge pursued as a virtue 
becomes a veritable Aladdin's lamp 
with almost magical powers to open 
us to new horizons of experience. 
As we learn to delight in 
knowledge, we are brought to new 
delights of the mind, spirit and the 
senses. That kind of knowledge, 
that lifting of the human spiriual 
potential, will help us first to 
imagine and then to create the new 
world we must have. The changes 
required lie within your power, in 
the power of knowledge. The 
method of producing change is also 
available. It is by education. The 
very purpose of education is to 
change people. You can become 
different and better. The University 
of Oregon, hopefully, has made a 
contribution on which you can 
build for the rest of your life. 
William Boyd 
President 
President Boyd-21 
Honors College
 
R. Alan Kimball, associate 
professor of History was named 
Director of the Robert D. Clark 
Honors College in 1978. He replaced 
Professor Edward Diller, who served 
as director for six years. Diller, 
returned to full-time teaching and 
research in the German Department 
during Fall Term, 1978. 
Since joining the U. of O. faculty 
in 1967, Kimball frequently taught 
courses in the Honors College and 
had been closely involved with its 
program. 
A specialist in modern Russian 
history, he is the author of 
numerous scholarly articles dealing 
with the Russian revolutionary 
movement in the ninteenth century. 
Kimball received several research 
grants and spent 1972-73 and 1976­
77 in the Soviety Union, conducting 
research with the support of IREX, 
the cultural exchange program 
between the United States and the 
Soviet Union. 
(Bottom): Honors College Lounge (Top); Friendly Hall-Honors College Headquarters 
~,. 
Counseling Center
 
The Counseling Center, with its 
primary function of counseling and 
testing, was staffed by 
psychologists, professionally trained 
counselors, and interns. The Center 
offered both group and individual 
counseling services to UO students 
and staff. On the personal level the 
Center provided advice on academic 
and career choices, problems in 
relationships and premaritial 
counseling. Center personnel also 
offered group counselings in skills 
for living, themes for living, and 
life transition. 
The Counseling Center managed 
and directed most of the national 
testing programs, including CLEP, 
College Entrance Examinations, 
Graduate Record Examinations, and 
Law School Admissions Testing. 
Students who wished to waive or 
challenge a college course could do 
so through the Center. 
The Counseling Center also 
supervised the operation of the 
University Crisis Center, and after­
hours telephone service offering 
crisis intervention counseling for 
students and community personnel 
with psychological, sexual, 
emotional, or medical problems. 
l!ll 
Counseling Center-23 
Anthropology
 
Anthropologists at U of 0 
excavated what may be the first 
camelid kill site found in North 
America. 
Camel bones were found at Fossil 
Lake in Lake County, near the 
famous early-man site of Fort Rock 
Cave, where man existed some 13,000 
years ago. 
Camelid remains have been found 
throughout North America. The 
importance of the find, however, is 
the apparent indication that 
Paleo-Indians, who lived in the 
Northwest, hunted, killed, and used 
camelids like later Indians used 
bison. 
The Bureau of Land Management 
found the bones in August 1977 and 
contacted UO for assistance. Don 
Dumond, head of the Department of 
Anthropology, and graduate 
students Rick Minor and Lee Spencer 
excavated the bones fall 1977. 
The researchers analyzed the bones 
and traced their origin to the camelids 
of the genus Camelops. The animal, 
which compares to the South 
American llama, is believed to have 
become extinct over 11,000 years 
ago. 
Bone fragments from the site were 
sent to the Smithsonian Institute in 
Washington DC for radio carbon 
analysis, a process frequently used 
to determine the age of materials. 
Below left: Anthropology students study the 
Pekin Man. Right: Learning surveying 
techniques is part of the anthropology course 
of study. Top right: Students get practical 
experience visiting anthropology dig sites. 
24-Anthropology 
Biology 
The biology department collected 
more than $322,000 in grants in 
1977-78, much of it dedicated to 
studying the microscopic inner space 
within cells. Dr. Robert Capaldi 
worked under two grants to study 
how mitochrondrial membranes in 
the human heart help the body 
extract energy from food. Associate 
Professor Charles Kimmel studied 
dendrites, nerve endings in the brain 
that might be related to mental 
disorders. Professor Andrew Bajer 
shot several miles of film in an 
ongoing study of cell division­
watch out Andy Warhol. Professor 
Russell Fernald lead a team of 12 
doctoral students using mathematics 
to study living organisms. Van 
Leeuwenhoek would be pleased. 
Bottom: Working on the Research Microscope 
in an upper division biology class. Top: "'You 
wouldn't believe what I just saw!"' 
Biology-25 

Computer 
Science 
"Concepts of Computing, CS 121, 
... course includes substantial 
'hands-on' experience using 
computers, presented in a low level, 
non-threatening manner. The goal of 
the course is to raise the student's 
computer literacy level." 
"Computer Vision, CS 510, ... 
The course will cover techniques for 
analyzing pictorial input by 
computer. Examples will include 
biomedical applications, recognizing 
geographic features in Landsat 
images and robot vision. Projects will 
include basic image transformation 
techniques and a single recognition 
task to be coded in Fortran or 
Pascal." (1978 Spring Course Guide) 
In the four years it takes to get a 
college degree, the computer field 
will change so dramatically that a 
graduate must read an estimated 20 
hours a week just fo keep up. 
Bottom: Computer CTR. Middle left: 
Computers and men at work. Top: Student 
gets help with teletype. Middle right: Taped 
programs are stored for future use. 
Computer Science-27 
Economics
 
It was a bearish year. Only the 
economic survey courses worried 
about "guns and butter." The serious 
economics student looked at 90 day 
trends, interest rates and 
international currency markets. If 
you were the President, you didn't 
dare. 
Washington turned to the 
academic community, again, for 
help. UO's George G. Kaufman was 
selected as the first visiting scholar 
to the Office of the Comptroller of 
the Currency at the US Treasury. He 
studied alternative residential 
mortgage plans, bank underwriting 
of municipal bonds, innovation in 
financial markets and bank capital 
adequacy. 
To most of us that meant that 
movies were up to $3.50 a ticket. 
Above left and right: Professor Robert 
Campbell discusses economics problems with 
potential Milton Friedman·s. Top: Guest 
lecturer introduces economics students to new 
ideas and theories. 
28-Economics 
English-29 
Geography 
"Continuing research" was the 
theme for the geography department 
during 1977-78, according to Dr. 
Everett G. Smith, the out-going 
department head. No major grants 
carne through, but a second edition 
of the Atlas of Oregon reminded the 
public of the valuable work being 
done by Dr. William G. Loy and his 
colleagues. 
Students seemed more interested 
in geography than in previous years, 
with the result that more have 
enrolled as majors in the program. 
The 10 professors, assisted by 13 
GTF's, worked with 130 
undergraduates, about 25% of whom 
completed their degree requirements. 
There were approximately 30 
graduates at work during the year; 
eight of those received advanced 
degrees. 
Below: Even a map of Oregon comes in 
handy for geography students. Right: 
Geography students spend much of their 
time looking through maps in the Map 
Library. Top right: No Map Library is 
complete without a globe. 
30-Geography 
Geology 
In 1978 the accent began to 
switch from studying the rocks' 
collective past to exploring their 
potential future. The Oregon 
Department of Geology and Mineral 
Industries made two $10,000 grants 
to UO to study Mt. Hood as a 
potential source of geothermal 
enery. The study explored the 
possibility of whether Timberline 
Lodge might be heated geothermally 
and whether there is a high 
temperature heat source which could 
be used to generate electricity for 
the Portland metropolitan area. 
Historians note that the first 
geothermally heated city on record 
was Pompeii. 
Bottom right: Student uses electron 
microscope. Bottom left: Professor Ernest H. 
Lund lectures to geology students during a 
field trip, October 1977. Top left: Stratified 
rock display in geology building. 
Geology-31 

Mathematics 
With reeze dried instant coffee 
and all t e other "no-skill" coffee 
makers n the market we thought 
the inte st in percolators was about 
gone. R bert Smyth, of the DO 
mathem tics department, however, 
received $15,000 from the National 
Science oundation for a two year 
study 0 percolation models. He 
filtered luids through porus 
material to generate data for 
physicis s and petroleum engineers. 
The wor examined the stochastic, 
or rand ,processes of perculation 
which a e both unpronounceable 
and gen rally undrinkable. 
Bottom left: GTF Steve Bleiler explains 
algebraic equations to his class. Top: Student 
finishes math homework before class. Above 
right: Deady Hall houses the va 
Mathematics Department. 
Mathematics-33 
---
Foreign Languages... 
On the next two pages, written in the foreign languages, are sentences 
telling how many va students studied the foreign languages during the 1977­
78 school year. A total of 9,516 VO students studied foreign languages this 
year. 
Japanese - 177 
~~ ~ 1f 
-- 11.>Russian - 449 i't 1J 
X; 
B 1977-78 yQe6HOM ro~y pyccKMll H3HK M ~MTepaTYPY ~X> 
.-b 
M3yqa~O QeT~~eCTa capOK ~eBHTD (449) cTy~eHToB. 
Ir 1 
b ~ ~ / '> 
1: it It 
1~? -:tt/f /..{' -­
Scandinavian - 265 1t*
Under skolaret 1977/1978 studerade 265 man och kvinnor skandinaviska 
sprak ock skandinavisk litteratur. JZt 
%,t 'f 
Greek - 150 
ToD npO"tEPOU E"tOU~ ~"taL EJiO."tOv JiO.L TIEVrnxovra E:v"tu.fP-a. 
~v • •yp:x.lJ.l,n"ta "tE JiO.L "to. "tWv OoxaLUN YEYp:x.lJ,ll£va auv CE<XX.V • 
34-Foreign Languages 
Chinese - 182 
(~ ~J (:j)f (-:. fJ; ...----­ German - 2,054 
3. ~ 
-1 
({ ~ 
1 
Wahrend des Schuljahres 1977-78 studierten 2054 Studenten und Studentinnen 
deutsche Sprache und Literatur. 
~ tr j 
Italian - 479 
i Durante l'anno accademico 1977-78 479 studenti e studentesse hanno frequentato corsi di lingua e di letteratura italina. t OJ 
_ 2~
 
/'-- J .x:
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6 Spanish - 2,487/- t 
Durante el ano academico de 1977 a 1978 2,487 hombres y mujeres estudiaron 
el lenguaje y la literatura espanola.(~ 2J;
 
Roman - 84 
ProximO anna quattuor et octaginta iuvenes apud hanc scholam 
linguae litterIsque ROmanarum studebant. 
French - 3,198 
Pendant l'annee scolaire 1977-78, 3198 hommes et femmes ont etudie la langue 
et la litterature francaises. 
Foreign Languages-35 
Philosophy
 
The philosophy department, along 
with many others in the College of 
Liberal Arts, had fewer "majors" in 
1977-78. The seven philosophy 
professors and six GTF's dealt with 
about 36 undergraduate declared 
philosophy majors and 20 graduates. 
More than 400 non-majors, 
however, continued to flock to lower 
division courses and special events 
like the Colloquium on Human 
Rights hosted by the philosophy 
department in mid-May. Speakers 
came from around the country 
including Dr. Abe Meldin from 
Irvine University, Dr. Cora 
Diamond of the University of 
Virginia and Dr. Robert Paul from 
Reed College. Also on the program 
was UO's Dr. Cheyney Ryan. 
Dr. Don Levi took the reins of 
the philosophy department in 1977 
as the first of a three year term as 
department head. 
36-Philosophy 
Above: 338 PLC, home of the philosophy 
department. Top right: Philosophy GTF's 
meet to discuss their classes. Top left: Dr. 
Don Levi, head of the philosophy 
department. 
Physics-37 
Left: Physics student studies electronic 
components in physics lab. Top: Dr. John 
Powell uses an electricity demonstration in 
his physical science survey class. 
The infinite variety of physics 
drew more than $298,800 in grants 
to DO physics professors. 
Individually they studied neutron 
physics in the Van de Graaff 
accelerator, turbulence and statistical 
mechanics, transitional probabilities 
in multiply ionized atoms, the 
promise of scientific and 
technological development in 
Guyana, starless galaxies and the 
study of black holes in Cygnus X-I. 
It sounds like they are developing 
the program for R2D2. 
Physics 
" 
14~._~ 
Political 
Science 
1977-78 saw approximately 350 
undergraduate majors in the 
Political Science Department. In the 
graduate school, four men and one 
woman received their doctoral 
degrees from among almost 60 
graduate students. 
Three new faculty members were 
hired to fill vacancies left by 
resignations. In International 
Relations, Thomas Thompson and 
William Baugh were hired to lend 
their expertise on the subjects of 
China and Peace Studies, 
respectively. Keith Poole came in to 
cover American Government a 
Econometrics. 
Due to a lack of the usual 
funding from the University for 
their lecture series, the 'department 
was forced to cut back its normal 
program. 
38-Political Science 
Psychology 
In 1978, $244,064 was granted to 
various va psychology professors 
to spend on studies to help people 
cope with smoking, unwanted noise, 
small annoyances that cause 
depression and self-administered 
depression treatments. Contrast that 
with Addie Becht, a doctoral student 
in psychology, who is totally deaf 
and blind. She can only read about 
50 words a minute (technical texts 
take longer) and is desperately short 
of funds for her equipment, tuition 
and living expenses. Yet she fully 
intends to graduate in 1980. 
Psychologists might better spend 
$244,064 to study what makes Addie 
run. 
Bottom: Psychology 212 (Learning, Thinking, 
and Conditioning) in 180 PLC. Left: Addie 
Becht, a doctoral student in psychology, reads 
a text. 
Religious 
Studies 
Dr. Jack Sanders, head of the 
religious studies program at the 
University of Oregon, said his 
department faced one major 
challenge during the 1977-78 
academic year: "How to make 
academic advances in a time of 
declining budgets." There were no 
grants received during the year by 
the faculty of four professors and 
one teaching assistant, but Professor 
Stephen Reynolds published a 
textbook entitled The Christian 
Religious Tradition. 
There were about 25 
undergraduate students enrolled as 
majors in religious studies, which 
was a small increase from previous 
years. The department had no 
graduate program. Four hundred 
students took courses in religious 
studies, a drop of about 20 percent 
from recent years. Dr. Sanders, who 
was serving as head of the 
department for the first year of a 
three year term, attributed the 
overall drop in students from the 
general campus to the trend of 
increased preoccupation with the 
sciences and other areas that offer 
training in more "employable" 
skills. 
During May of 1978, Dr. Michael 
Saso visited the University to give a 
series of lectures on Taoism. His 
presentations were a high point of 
the year for the religious studies 
department, and were very well 
attended. 
Right: Religious Studies Majors spend many 
hours reading about the religions of the 
world. Top right: Religious Studies students 
meet to discuss Asian religions. 
40-Religious Studies 
Sociology 
The Sociology Department, with 
its staff of 19 professors and 28-plus 
graduate teaching fellows, was in a 
year of transition. Department head 
Donald Van Houten stated that the 
department was undergoing several 
staffing changes in preparation for a 
new undergraduate research center, 
to include the hiring of four new 
faculty members for the 1978-79 
school year. 
During the Spring term, the 
department hosted Magorah 
Maruyama of Tahiti who taught 
courses within the department on 
communication and sociology of the 
future. The distinguished visitor 
also gave lectures in the 
departments of Psychology, 
Architecture, Biology, and Political 
Science. Additional lectures in the 
departments of Psychology, 
Architecture, Biology, and Political 
Science. Additional lectures during 
the year included Stanley Aronowitx 
of UC-Irvine; Fred Block, UC­
Berkeley; William Domhoff, UC­
Santa Cruz; Bengt Abrrahamsson, 
University of Uppsala, Sweden; 
Rudi Supek, University of Zagreb, 
Yugoslavia; John Hewitt, University 
of Massachusetts; and Arlene 
Daniels, Northwestern University. 
The department has seen a steady 
enrollment of undergraduate 
students, approximately 175 for each 
term, graduating 70 BA students 
during the year. In the graduate 
ranks, 70 students found their home 
within the department and two 
doctoral degrees were awarded at 
year's end. 
Sociology students spend much of their time 
discussing Marx's ideas (left) and reading 
about different sociological theories in the 
Sociology Library (top left). 
Sociology-41 
Speech 
More than 7,000 students attended 
classes in UO's Speech Department 
in 1977-78, in courses varying from 
introductory speech fundamentals to 
selective topics like marital 
communication. 
This year the department awarded 
more than 64 bachelor's and ten 
graduate degrees. Students majoring 
in speech concentrated their study 
in the areas of rhetoric, public 
broadcasting, theater, speech 
education, and communication 
theory and research. Students 
obtained experience in improving 
their communication skills by 
participating in the University's 
theater, broadcasting services, 
communication research center, and 
symposium and forensic activities. 
UO's forensics team consisted of 
24 undergraduates competing 
individually in the areas of 
persuasion, informative speaking, 
oral interpretation, impromptu 
speaking, extemporaneous, and 
rhetorical analysis. The team 
participated in 14 Northwestern 
meets where Diana Hartman placed 
third in final round in three meets. 
In addition, Kent Mortimore, at a 
tournament held at University of 
Hawaii, won first in debate and was 
top speaker in both debate and 
individual competition. Kent and 
another team member, Roger 
Senders, were invited to attent an 
international debating festival 
competing with students from 
Australia, New Zealand, Canada, 
and the Eastern United States. 
Above: Telecommunications majors get 
plenty of experience working in the speech 
department. Top: Engineer Jim Licock shows 
students the ins and outs of running a 
camera in a TV workshop class. 
42-Speech 
Architecture 
The professional architecture 
community was divided on the 
professional worth of DO's 
architecture program. Some thought 
it was too liberal and did not give 
\\ the students enough marketable 
skills. Others thought the program 
offered good depth. Dean Robert 
Harris cited the differences in 
student needs and goals as 
justification for the few mandatory 
requirements found in the 
curriculum. He said that the DO 
program did not mean to be a trade 
school. 
Students seemed divided on the 
issue depending on their own 
background and course selection. In 
any case, as with all studies, the 
potential fruits of the program were 
in the hands of the individual 
students. 
Left: Architecture students' projects are 
displayed in Lawrence Hall. Bottom: 
Architecture students share projects, 
problems, and criticisms with one another. 
• 
and Allied Arts 
"art/art/n (ME, fro OF, fro L art 
-ars-more at arm) ... 4a: the 
conscious use of skills and creative 
imagination esp. in the production of 
aesthetic objects ... " 
"aesthetics/-'thet'iks/n pI but 
sing or pI in constr ... 1: a branch 
of philosophy dealing with the 
nature of the beautiful and with 
judgements concerning beauty 2: the 
description and explanation of 
artistic phenomena and aesthetic 
experience by means of other sciences 
(as psychology, sociology, 
ethnology, or history) ... " 
"create vt (ME createn, fro L 
creatus ... ) 1: to bring into existence 
2a to invest with a new form 
... 4a to produce through 
imaginative skill." 
WEBSTER'S NEW COLLEGIATE 
DICTIONARY, (G&C Merriam 
Company, Springfield, Mass., 1974) 
In 1978 UO awarded more than 70 
degrees in Fine Arts. 
Right: Lawrence Hall houses the School of 
Architecture and Allied Arts. 
':
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• 
44-Allied Arts 
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Bollom left: Student works on lithography 
project. Top left: Pen and ink is one of the 
many mediums available to art students. Top 
right: Painting provides an outlit for many 
students' creativity. 
Allied Arts-45 
Business 
Consider the diversity of 
"business". The hippie on the corner 
selling hand woven blankets is in 
business. Genf-al Motors is in 
business. The United Nations and 
UO's administration both have 
business meetings that really don't 
discuss business but are very much 
affected by business. We might think 
that government should be run like 
a business but when the IRS man 
comes around to give us the business 
we are tempted to show him the 
business end of a pistol and tell him 
to mind his own business. 
Accounting, sales, market research, 
advertising, law, psychology, 
management, finance, 
transportation, administration, 
unions, government, public opinion 
and international relations all come 
crashing into the business of 
business demanding their place in a 
curriculum intending to teach 
business. In 1977-78 UO graduated 
more than 600 undergraduates and 
150 graduates in business. The 
degrees were not a guarantee of 
success; merely an incentive to 
compete. 
Top right: Looking from Gilbert Hall, home of 
business students. Bottom right: Phi Beta 
Lambda, Business School fraternity, raises 
money. 
46-Business 

48-CSPA 
Above: CSPA students meet to work on 
projects. Top: CSPA Student Council meets to 
discuss their role in community affairs. 
Middle right: A week-long workshop allows 
CSPA students to pick up some quick credit 
at the start of summer term. Bottom right: 
The CSPA school sponsors an annual Job 
Faire to keep students informed on the job 
market. 
Education 
Directly and indirectly the 
University of Oregon College of 
Education was involved with new 
grants totalling more than 
$1,212,000. The "Distar" 
instructional system developed by 
UO professors Wesley Becker and 
Siegfried Englemann to help primary 
school children from low income 
families catch up academically with 
their middle class peers received 
$660,000 from the US Office of 
Education. Other grants to the 
education school helped support 
studies of sex equity in educational 
leadership and special education 
projects in Oregon and the Pacific 
Trust Territories. One wonders what 
Aristotle would have studied with a 
million dollar grant. 
Page50-Top: Practicum student Barbara 
Coolman (right) works in reading program 
with elementary students. Bottom: Student at 
Willamette High School practices typing. 
Page 51-Bottom left: Media Department at 
Willamette High. Bottom right: Elementary 
students wait for instructions. Top: Students 
at Cascade Junior High School dress western 
style for saloon scene in Film Class. 
50-Education 

Health 
The Health Department finds 
itself taking increasingly diverse 
subject areas under its para-medical 
wing. In addition to teaching 
certificates in health education, and 
programs in school and community 
health, the Health Department also 
offers instruction in dental hygiene, 
medical technology, driver's 
education, certified athletic trainer 
preparation and gerontology. To 
complete degrees most health majors 
had to take massive doses of biology, 
chemistry, social science, and 
psychology. It would appear they 
are trying to destroy the stereotype of 
the old high school PE/Health 
teacher, (mumbling his way through 
sex education). 
Right: First Aid students practice on an 
"injured" classmate. Bottom: Practical 
experience combines with textbooks in First 
Aid curriculum. 
---l~lIIo....-
52-Health 

Rec majors are generally involved in outdoor 
activities such as skateboarding (bottom left) 
and softball (bottom right.) 
Recreation and Park Managelment
 
"A typical student in the 
department of Recreation and Parks 
Management is person-oriented; and 
indvidual that benefits appreciably 
from watching other people have 
fun. Pay is not their reinforcement, 
they are more concerned with 
helping people achieve leisure 
activities that will be most 
beneficial and fulfilling. 
"Leisure is becoming an 
institution. The New York Stock 
Exchange has a section of leisure 
stocks. Many newspapers, including 
the Eugene Register-Guard and the 
New York Times, carry a leisure 
section. People are working as hard 
at their leisure pursuits as they do 
at their jobs. 
"As a department we are 
dedicated to reach not only our 
majors but the students of every 
discipline to feed their lesiure 
appetites." 
Larry L. Neal, D. Ed. 
Department Head, Recreation and 
Parks Management 
54-Recreation And Park Management 
Dance
 
In addition to regular classes, 
dance students in 1978 studied with 
professional "guest artists" who 
conducted workshops in the idioms 
of modern dance, ballet, folk dance 
and jazz dancing. Linda Hearn, 
department head, said, "This 
experience has been an excellent 
opportunity for our students to 
increase and understanding and 
appreciation for the balance between 
the professional artist, the 
professional dance faculty and a 
general liberal arts education 
necessary to their own professional 
growth ... The department 
considers its University and 
community concert/workshop 
program to be highly successful and 
rewarding to the students involved 
in the productions as well as to the 
audiences whom they serve." 
Bottom right: Student learns Israeli 
folkdancing. Bottom left and top: "Three 
Dances in One" was performed by UO's 
dance department. 
Dance-55 
56-Journalism 
Left: Graduate teacher, Mary Fish, assists 
student in advertising layout. Bottom: Student 
works on layout in advertising class. 

Librarianship
 
"Despite evidence of continuing 
needs, the committee concludes, 
LIBRARIANSHIP given the condition of the School and 
b. 1966	 the budgetary difficulty of the 
d.	 1978 University, that the President's 
recommendation to terminate the 
School of Librarianship is justified. 
0' ,. 
11'11 
... In the absence of the MLS 
program, we encourage continuation 
of courses that would enable students 
to obtain a standard and basic 
endorsement in the area of 
educational media. This would 
provide training for school librarians, 
for which demand is high, as well as 
maintain in some way the quality of 
schao! specialization of the School of 
Librarianship ... " 
Respectfully, 
Ad Hoc Committee 
on the School of Librarianship 
24 June 1977 
The School of Librarianship 
officially closed in August 1978 
leaving behind 64 MLS candidates, 
15 Educational Media candidates, 8 
full time instructors-3 tenured and 5 
not-so-tenured-and a number of 
part time instructors. The candidates 
were given until February 1980 to 
finish their degrees. The tenured 
faculty was absorbed into the 
University. 
Below: The University Library houses many 
classrooms and resources for the School of 
Librarianship. Left: Students discuss the 
different aspects of publishing in class offered 
by the School of Librarianship. 
60-Music 
Top: ROTC drill at Va-Cal. football game. 
Bottom: Senior ROTC participant checks the 
deployment of a dummy Claymore mine. R.O.T.e. 
Vietnam and the massive 
demonstrations of the late 1960's 
were gone but ROTC was still 
drawing fire in 1978. The UO Senate 
sent proposals to the UO Assembly 
that would have taken away the 
voting rights of the military members 
of the ROTC Advisory Committee 
and would have required the 
Department of Defense to nominate 
three personnel for each instructional 
opening in the ROTC department. 
Defended personally at the UO 
Assembly debates by President Boyd, 
the proposals were defeated. Boyd 
noted that conflict of interest was 
suggested by proponents of the 
legislation "because military 
personnel vote on issues concerning 
their department. Would anyone 
question the right of a historian to 
vote in matters concerning his 
department?" 
The motions were defeated but it 
was a moot point for the Air Force 
ROTC detachment. Citing low 
enrollments the Air Force announced 
that UO's Air Force ROTC 
detachment would be phased out by 
1980. 
Meanwhile, the two ROTC units 
kept up with, or perhaps led the 
times: both the Air Force and Army 
cadet units were headed by women 
for at least one quarter of 1977-78. 
Army Cadet Commander Virginia 
Burr suggested that the ROTC 
curriculum was not so far afield from 
other university disciplines, "ROTC 
training in managing money, 
resources and people is applicable to 
either military or civilian interests. It 
is a natural for business students." 
Interdisciplinary Studies 
Seven interdisciplinary institutes 
administered through the Graduate 
School provide opportunities for 
graduate training and research in 
addition to those offered by schools 
and departments. Institute staff 
members hold joint appointments in 
related teaching departments. 
The Oregon Institute of Marine 
Biology is located on 85 acres of 
property along Coos Bay and Coos 
Head. The station serves as a natural 
laboratory and includes courses in: 
coastal biology, marine ecology and 
biology of fishes. Students and 
faculty reside on the Institute 
grounds which encourages personal 
interaction between teacher and 
student. 
Techniques of biology, chemistry, 
physics incorporate together to form 
the Institute of Molecular Biology, 
which investigates biological 
problems at the molecular level. 
Physics, theoretical chemistry and 
mathematics overlap to form the 
Institute of Theoretical Science. 
Current research includes chemical 
physics, theory of solids and liquids 
and nuclear theory. 
The' Solar Energy Center collects 
and improves on solar energy data in 
Oregon. Architecture, business 
administration law and physics are 
initially involved together with 
Mechanical Engineering personnel at 
Oregon State University. 
Bottom right: Oregon Institute of Marine 
Biology at Coos Bay. Top right: Mar,ine 
Biology, Bi 107, field trip to Cape Arago. 
62-Interdisciplinary Studies 


ACTIVITIES
 

Incidental Fee Committee 
The Incidental Fee Committee is 
responsible for allocating the $90 
per year that each student pays in 
incidental fees. The seven person 
committee was elected in the fall 
and consisted of Doug Benson, 
chairman, Jeff Warren, vice 
president, Mary Gilmore, Janet 
Eggleston, Dave Tyler, Ted Walker 
and Scott Bassett. In addition to 
their other duties, Eggleston and 
Tyler represented the IFC on the 
ASUO speaks out for UO students 
The Associated Students of the student body in University, local, 
University of Oregon (ASUO) state and national affairs. They 
Executive Branch was headed by fought unsuccessfully for an on 
President Gary Feldman for the campus tavern, battled with the 
1977-78 school year. He was Athletic department about how 
supported by Keli Osborne, Vice many student seats would be 
President for State and University available at football and basketball 
Affairs, Molly Devlin, Vice games (and how much they would 
President for Finance and cost), and served as a liason between 
Administration, Terry Vaughn on the striking Amazon tenants and 
the Student Affairs Board and Lori the University. President Feldman 
Peterson, Press Secretary. In spoke for the majority student 
addition there were a number of opinion to the State Board 
administrative assistants including considering dumping the South 
Mark Powell, John Barlow, Karen African stock. They also did a lot of 
Aydt, Lisa Barnhardt and Michael planning for the 1978-79 legislative 
Connelly in Programs. year and took over sponsorship of 
As individuals and as a group the Women's Symposium from the 
they served as an advocate for the Women's Resource and Referral 
I 
ASUO Executive Branch, above, front row, left to right: Lori Peterson, Press Officer; Donna 
Shepard, Women's Symposium Coordinator; Mark Powell; Lisa Barnhart; and Gary Feldman, 
President. Back row: Terry Vaughn, Student Administrative board; Molly Devlin, Vice 
President of Administration and Finance; Karen Adyt, Administrative Assistant of State and 
University Affairs; Sue Frisbie, receptionist; Keli Osborn, Vice President of State and 
University Affairs; Michael Connelly, Administrative Assistant of Programs and Community 
Affairs; Susan Barry; and John Barlow, Administrative Assistant of State and University 
Affairs. 
Service. In addition the ASUO got 
involved with the Graduate 
Teaching Fellows Federation contract 
talks, spoke out on behalf of 
economic professor Simeral's 
contract renewal, and fought for the 
minimum wage for unclassified 
student employees. 
Working with the Incidental Fee 
Committee they established a new 
budget system for the ASUO called 
the Program Planning Base System. 
The PPBS works from a zero based 
budget rather than an incremental 
budget. The ASUO itself operated 
on almost $81,000 and had a hand 
in directing the total incidental fee 
budget of more than $1.5 million. 
Trying to establish unity and 
" 
~ 
66-ASUO 
cooperation among the 50 ASUO 
funded programs the executive 
threatened to freeze funding unless 
contracts were signed and complied 
with. 
In student elections six 
constitutional amendments wre 
considered during the year including 
one dropping class officers which 
was passed, and one replacing the 
1)0 Duck mascot (Donald) with 
Mallard Drake (a more cynical 
Daffy Duck look-alike) which was 
defeated almost 2-l. 
The spring elections saw 34 
candidates in the first round 
including six running for president. 
Jeff Warren and Ramon Hererra 
were left in the presidential run off 
that was finally decided by an 
ASUO consitutional committee. 
They debated percentages and "no-
response" votes before declaring 
Hererra the winner. Warren later 
accepted the position of Vice 
President for State Affairs. Hererra 
said his first goal as ASUO 
President is to "increase student 
knowledge about what this office is 
all about." 
ASUO-67 
Members of the last 18­
constituent SUAB Board were: 
Law, CSPA - Peter Fels 
Journalism, Speech - Jan 
Chamberlain 
Business Administration - John 
Koford 
Economics, Marketing, 
Management, Accounting - Mike 
Lockwood 
Education, Librarianship - Terry 
Smith and Dino Cooper 
Health, Physical Education and 
Recreation - Daniel Murphy 
Biology and Pre-Health Fields ­
Mike Kehoe 
Architecture, Allied Arts, Urban 
Planning - Gary McMahon 
Art Education, Fine Arts - Salena 
Baker 
Psychology - Cathy Tearnan 
History, Political Science - Jeanette 
Bunch 
Liberal Arts, Interdepartmental 
Studies, Unclassified - Jeff Fisher 
and Josh Smith 
Music, English - Gary Lansing 
Foreign Languages, Philosophy, 
Religion, Asian Studies, Geography, 
Comparative Literature, General 
Arts and Letters - Greg Hallquist. 
68-Student University Affairs Board 
Panhellenic
 
Panhellenic, the governing body 
of the sorority system, took part in 
many campus and community 
activities this year. Fall and winter 
term events included the Greek 
Week of Giving, sorority swap, 
cleaning the millrace with the 
fraternities, painting the veteran's 
married student housing, and 
presenting a card show at the UCLA 
football game. Spring term activities 
included a talent show, serenade, 
pushcart races, and tug-of-war 
contest, which were all a part of 
Greek Week, a week devoted to 
Greek spirit. Panhellenic also 
entertained high school senior girls 
during duck preview and worked at 
EORP (early registration). During 
Parents Weekend, Panhellenic 
helped sponsor the annual canoe 
fete on the millrace. 
Panhellenic officer this year: 
Falicia Lanosga, President 
Lisette Shirley, Vice President 
lole McMurdie, Rush Chairman 
Mary Ann Dulcich, Activities 
Ann Abel, Treasurer 
Lisa Pollard, Publications 
Carol Dickey, Public Relations 
Barb South, Treasurer 
IFC 
If the fraternities were to band 
together and have a single voice it 
would be the Inter-Fraternity 
Council-the IFC-(not to be 
confused with the other IFC, the 
Incidental Fee Committee). 
If there was a single voice for the 
fraternities, an IFC, it would 
organize Rush Week, Greek Week 
and promote the interests of the 
fraternity system, such as fund 
raising drives and fighting the 
legislature's attempt to tax 
fraternity-owned property. 
If there was a single voice for the 
fraternity system, an IFC, they 
would submit copy to the 
OREGANA after 3 letters and 15 
personal visits to their office had 
asked them to, but they didn't so 
we can only wonder what the IFC 
did in 1977-78. 
Panhellenic, IFC-69 
ESCAPE 
E.5.C.A.P.E. (Every Student Caring 
About Personalized Education) has a 
two fold mission: 1) to provide va 
students with the opportunity to 
gain relevant field experience while 
earning upper division credit and 2) 
to develop student leadership 
training within the va community. 
In 1977-78 ESCAPE field placements 
included 51 elementary schools and 
pre schools, 29 secondary schools 
from Lowell to Elmira and 18 
community service agencies ranging 
from mentally retarded halfway 
houses to the Friendship with the 
Elderly program. The unwritten 
mission of ESCAPE is to fill a 
definite community need for 
volunteers to help improve the 
quality of life around Eugene­
Springfield. 
Approximately 450 students per 
quarter worked with ESCAPE in 
1977-78, coming from every 
departmental major on campus, 
tutoring, teaching, coaching, 
helping, and just being friends. 
70-ESCAPE 
SEARCH 
Student Exploratory Action 
Regarding Curricular Heterodoxy­
SEARCH-supports innovative 
curricula and experimentation in 
presentation of material at the 
University of Oregon. SEARCH 
courses are offered through 
sponsoring departments and 
generate University elective credit, 
appearing on transcripts as bonefide 
classes. Through SEARCH, students, 
faculty and community people can 
initiate courses and workshops that 
they feel enrich the educational 
offerings of the University. 
SEARCH instructors are not paid; 
thus, offerings are characterized by 
a high degree of commitment to the 
subject matter and sincere 
dedication to its presentation. 1977­
78 offerings included belly dancing, 
swim instruction for the 
handicapped, women and the 
church, calligraphy and basic 
Finnish. 
OSPIRG 
Oregon Student Public Interest 
Research Group-OSPIRG-is a 
state wide public research 
corporation financed and controlled 
by the students at 13 colleges and 
universities in Oregon. Each of the 
13 campuses involved elects a board 
that coordinates local publicity and 
research projects and communicates 
from the campus to the main body 
head. OSPIRG research is assisted 
by lawyers, scientists and other 
appropriate professionals and then 
presented to the public and 
appropriate government agencies for 
action or reaction. Research 
generally concerns environmental, 
consumer or human rights issues 
and has tackled the phone company, 
certain herbicides, renter's rights, 
health care, pollution and sexual 
discrimination. 
SEARCH, OSPIRG-71 
.. ' 
72 - ~ 
." "...~';~_: ....ft...~ .::,<><";:.~~ .. '; ;-<. 

Craft Center 
The EMU Craft Center had more 
than 1600 paid memberships in 
1977-78. An additional 1300 people 
paid the daily use fee to work in 
wood, ceramics, photography, 
jewelry, silkscreening, lapidary, and 
textiles. The rock saw and the stone 
polisher were new to the lapidary 
section. 
Fifteen instructors produced 
between 25-30 classes and 
workshops each term. The Craft 
Center also sponsored a popular 
photography lecture series featuring 
guest speakers from professional 
sources around the University and 
the state. One workshop brought in 
a University of Wisconsin 
woodworking expert. The annual 
Christmas Fair drew 120 applicants 
for the 35 booth openings and was 
particularly successful. 
In spite of all the interest there 
always seemed to be space to work 
in the craft center. Woodworking 
and photo sometimes backed up but 
patrons still produced hundreds of 
photos, ceramic pots, lots of jewelry, 
furniture and silkscreened tee shirts. 
One person even built two 
clavichords. 
Top Left: Woodworking facilities is one of 
the many things the Craft Center provides. 
Top right: Students weld in the metalworking 
area. Bottom right: Many students find the 
silkscreening facilities more than adequate. 
Bottom left: "Big wheel keep on turnin' ... " 
74 
Tl/i 
KWAX-FM
 
KWAX remained THE alternative 
radio station on an FM band full of 
"different" radio stations. 85 percent 
of their programming was produced 
and originated on campus with the 
majority of the rest coming through 
a feed from National Public Radio. 
Their music programming covered 
the complete range of the world's 
music just as their features seemed 
to cover the complete range of social 
and political issues concerning 
Eugene and the world. In the spring 
they introduced KID-WAX, a radio 
alternative to the Saturday morning 
cartoons with dramas, interviews, 
calandars and other programming 
aimed at, and often performed by, 
kids. 
1978 was the last year that Dr. 
John Sheperd served as General 
Manager of KWAX. After more 
than a decade Dr. Sheperd decided 
to return to full time teaching in the 
DO Speech department. He is 
leaving behind a full time staff of 5 
and 25 student announcers. 
Below: WARNING! Bottom left: David 
Primuth, Director of Operations and 
Development, and Lael Hartley, secretary, 
clown around in the KWAX record library. 
Top left: Katie Sloan, ProgramMusic 
Director, mans the KWAX controls. 
KWAX-FM-75 
Health Center 
In 1977-78 the University of 
Oregon Health Center had the 
distinction of treating three times as 
many patients as the University has 
students. More than 45,000 people 
staggered through their doors for 
out-patient treatment alone. Another 
345 students spent one or more 
nights curled up in the facility's 40 
beds. 
Though almost all the surgical 
work was referred to other Eugene 
hospitals (the Health Center has no 
operating room) many of the 45,000 
spent time in front of the X-ray 
machines, at the pharmacy, putting 
things in bottles for the lab to look 
at, or receiving physical therapy. 
The massive case load was handled 
by 10 full time doctors (including 
the director) and 4 part-time people, 
including an internist, a consulting 
gynecologist and 2 consulting 
psychiatrists. Assisting them were 
15 full time and 5 part time nurses 
and a host of technicians and 
administrative personnel. 
In addition to curing the ill the 
Health Center spent a lot of time 
working with preventive medicine. 
Said one staff member, "We 
promote well-ness." Their programs 
include one nurse who works full 
time in the Women's Clinic doing 
contraceptive counselling (for both 
partners) and routine gynecological 
services. 
• 
Above: front row left to right-Jemeattea 
Wallace, Stephanie Kohl. Margaret Murray, 
Edna Eklof RN, Hazel Lund, Snell Prince, 
Ruby Grady, Mary Hubbell RN, Florence 
Burkhart, William R. McCluskey MD, and 
P.H. Pierson MD; middle row left to right­
Kenneth W. Scoopmire, Alberta Walker, 
Margaret Wilson, Jacqueline Gilmore, Julie 
Dunihoo, Evelyn Autenrieth RN, Sandra 
Buss, and Helen Patterson RN; back row left 
to right-W.A. Brooksby MD, Murdock E. 
McIntyre MD, Erma Upshaw RN, Yvonne 
Stinnett, A.c. Long MD, Ruth Atland RN, 
Sherryl McArthur, Margaret Bailey RN, Lynn 
Williams, Frances J. Colwell MD, and 
Herbert C. Lemon MD. 
76-Health Center 
Switchboard
 
Switchboard is an information 
referral service, specializing in a ride 
exchange program and offering 
housing and lost and found 
information for the local area. While 
the staff at Switchboard liked to 
think of themselves as a 
community-based program, the 
figures showed that va students 
made up 55% of their contacts this 
year. The program proved itself so 
popular that referrals almost 
doubled, from approximately 48,000 
in 1976-77 to over 81,000 in 1977-78. 
The program suffered a setback in 
July, 1978 when their office was 
.~ 
.... 
burglarized and $3000 worth of 
equipment was taken. The 
equipment had been borrowed and 
money earmarked for establishing a 
youth hostel had to be used to 
replace the stolen equipment. 
Despite the loss, Switchboard 
continued its operations. 
Switchboard advertised three 
times daily on local radio sations 
KZEL and KLCC and wrote its own 
column for the Register-Guard in 
the Saturday and Sunday editions. 
The Switchboard office can be 
reached at 686-8453 during the 
hours of 10 a.m. thru 12 p.m. 
Crisis Center 
The Crisis Center program 
serviced the students and 
community in need of crisis 
intervention counseling during 
those hours when normal sources 
on campus were not available. 
Primarily a telephone service, it 
operated between 5 p.m. and 8 a.m. 
Falling under clinical supervision by 
the Counseling Center, the Crisis 
Center was headed by graduate 
students in Clinical or Counseling 
Psychology, with undergraduate 
volunteers making up the rest of the 
staff. These volunteers, being from 
varied academic fields, were trained 
by the graduate staff prior their 
handling of actual cases. Started in 
1968, the Crisis Center has provided 
services to the University and the 
local community, operating on a 
break-even budget on funds from 
the ASUO, Health Services, and the "'. 
Counseling Center. 
150 
UOFO 
CRISIS 
CB,nER 
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CAREER PLANNING 6­
PLACEMEN1 SER\lICE 
UPSTAIRS 
78-Crisis Center 
YWCA 
In 1893 a number of young ladies 
from the University of Oregon met 
to organize the first Young 
Women's Christian Association on 
Campus. They wanted to achieve 
social and economic justice and a 
more humane environment. While 
the early group focused on Bible 
study and cooperative housing as 
they worked toward their goals, 
their 1978 descendents went more 
into the community with their 
work. They ran the Exceptional 
Friendship program for mentally 
retarded and otherwise handicapped 
persons of all ages, sponsored a 
handicapped swimming program 
and ran the Big Brother/Big Sister 
program jointly with the YMCA. 
They also had a hand in the Dove's 
Eye Card Shop and were active in 
women's issues around the state. 
YMCA 
In 1977-78 the UO Young Men's 
Christian Association celebrated its 
91st year. It was a year of 
rebuilding and reorganization. 
Recognizing that there was a 
tremendous leadership resource on 
campus and realizing the personal 
and educational value of volunteer 
experiences, the YMCA decided to 
provide those types of experiences 
for the student body. 
The first year's efforts drew more 
than 300 students who were 
involved in programs such as the 
Big Brother/Big Sister program, 
Youth Basketball Program, High 
School Youth and Government 
Program, Saturday Morning Youth 
Program and camping programs. 
The results included a lot of good 
experiences for the UO student 
volunteers as well as for the more 
than 1,000 youngsters they worked 
with. 
79 
Action-Now 
Action-Now is concerned with 
enhancing the community and 
University ability to improve its 
constructed environment. They 
operate a tool library and a 
materials exchange center. They 
worked on a totally self sufficient 
house capable of providing its own 
heat, power, food and waste 
systems. They have also been 
involved in student and community 
building projects exchanging 
materials for labor and labor for 
materials to help improve the 
quality of life and education in 
Eugene. 
ALERT 
ALERT is dedicated to convincing 
the University and the community 
that the physically and mentally 
disabled need consideration, not 
caretakers. They strongly affirm the 
axiom "help the handicapped help 
themselves." They are active in 
programs to make buildings and 
facilities more accessible to 
handicapped people. They also 
stress educating the public about the 
stigmas and barriers they 
unconsciously, and erroneously, 
erect between themselves and 
handicapped people. 
80-Action-Now, ALERT 
Gerontology 
The Gerontology Association is 
primarily interested in educating the 
public about how to deal with 
various facets of aging in general 
and teaching individuals how to 
adjust to the fact that their own 
body is getting older. In addition to 
the annual Elderly Appreciation 
Week featuring all manner of films, 
speakers, and exhibits, they also 
sponsor workshops, forums and 
trips to help individuals adjust to 
aging. There is also an emphasis on 
involving youth with the elderly as 
the interaction will be beneficial to 
both. 
GerontologY-B! 
82-Survival Center, Outdoor Program 
Outdoor 
Program 
The Outdoor Program offers the 
student a low-cost, self-initiated 
opportunity to enjoy outdoor 
activities. The program has 
equipment and instruction available 
to small groups interested in 
activities like hiking, camping, 
climbing, wilderness exploration, 
cross country skiing, and various 
types of boating. The program also 
sponsors a nature photo lab. 
Participation is not limited to 
students and all participants share 
the costs of the outing. 
Administrative costs of the program 
are subsidized by student incidental 
fees. The spirit of the program is 
embodied in the idea that all 
activities are non-competitive and 
non-motorized. 
Outdoor Prograrn-83 
Women's 
Referral and 
Resource 
Service 
The Women's Referral and 
Resource Service is dedicated to 
helping women overcome a sexist 
society. Whether the world is 
maliciously sexist or not is not the 
question-the question is where can 
a woman find the information, 
skills and tools to be independently 
happy in her job, housing, 
education and politics. The answer 
is the WRRS research files and 
library. In addition they sponsor an 
annual film festival, 
communications workshops and 
monthly meetings. 
84-Women's Referral And Resource Service 
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wE D\P Gay People's 
Alliance 
Though the "gay rights 
amendment" was rejected at the 
Eugene polls, the Gay People's 
Alliance still works to strive to 
educate the community to legally 
and socially accept gay men and 
women as human beings. To that 
end they have sponsored 
conferences, speakers, SEARCH 
classes, educational and social 
activities. In additon they provide 
support to members of the gay 
community who have problems that 
might not be dealt seriously with 
elsewhere. 
Gay People's Alliance-8S 
86-BSU, NASU 
NASU
 
The Native American Student 
Union seeks to take advantage of 
the University's role as a multi­
dimensional educational facility to 
present the Native American 
perspective on world and American 
values. They also provide on 
campus access to state and national 
American Indian organizations. 
They are involved in a number of 
projects each year including cultural 
classes, recreational activities, and 
sponsoring work in the Eugene 
public schools. In addition they 
provide social, educational and 
employment functions for their 
members. 
i
 
MECHA 
MECHA-Movimiento Estudiantil 
Chicano de Aztlan or the Chicano 
Student Movement from Aztlan­
provides Chicano and Latin 
American students at UO with a 
central point for meeting others of a 
similar ethnic background. The 
organization promotes sensitivity 
and awareness to the cultural 
distinctions of the Chicano-Latin 
student population and encourages 
individuals to adapt to the 
educational and social conditions 
they find in this primarily anglo 
community. They also help 
members with educational and 
employment needs and sponsor 
several activities throughout the 
year to help create understanding of 
various facets of Chicano-Latin 
culture. 
NASU, MECHA-87 
AASU 
The Asian American Student 
Union is dedicated to expanding 
awareness and appreciation of the 
Asian experience and contribution 
in America. They work closesly 
with the Ethnic Studies program 
primarily to encourage classes and 
programs that will enhance their 
goals. In addition they sponsor 
guest speakers, artisans and other 
prominent members of the Asian 
community. On the social side they 
serve their members as a common 
starting point for dances, dinners 
and other activities. 
88-AASU, FSO 
FSO 
The Foreign Student Organization 
serves more than 600 foreign 
students representing more than 6S 
different countries on the DO 
campus. The FSO serves two 
functions: it tries to buffer some of 
the cultural shock many foreign 
students experience and provides an 
outlet for foreign students to show 
off some of the cultural attributes of 
their country. The FSO sponsors 
films, discussion panels and cultural 
events in cooperation within 
interested foreign students. 
Chinese 
Student Union 
The Chinese Student Organization 
is working to promote better 
appreciation of traditional Chinese 
culture among DO students. 
Activities include the annual China 
Night and Chinese Cultural Week 
as well as occasional speakers, a 
small library, demonstrations of 
folk music, folk dances, and 
Chinese art. They have also offered 
classes and tutoring on Chinese 
subj~cts. As a service to Chinese 
students they offer academic 
counseling and help with 
employment problems when the 
need arises. 
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90-Hawaii Club 
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Career 
Planning and 
Placement 
In 1978, the Career Planning and 
Placement Service offered both 
students and alumni a variety of 
services relating to employment 
opportuni ties and careers open to 
them after leaving DO. 
The Placement Service maintained 
current information for students on 
a wide variety of job opportunities 
and offered to assist students in 
planning possible careers. 
Workshops included resume 
writing, job searching, interview 
techniques, and how to prepare a 
placement file. The service also 
helped students duplicate their files 
and mail them to prospective 
employers. 
Classes were offered to encourage 
students to explore their abilities, 
interests and expectations in the 
world of work. Graduating students 
had the opportunity to sign up for 
job interviews with recruiters 
visiting campus from various firms. 
Neil Murray directed the 
Placement Service, assisted by a 
staff of 20 counselors, volunteers 
and students. 
Alumni Association, Mom's and Dad's Clubs
 
60,000 people belong to the 
University of Oregon Alumni 
Association whether they know it or 
not. Every year more join, perhaps 
unwittingly, but just as certainly. 
Those who are enthusiastic about 
their membership are among the 
most valuable volunteers working 
for the University. Though often 
only noticed by the current crop of 
students during homecoming, the 
alumni are responsible for a good 
deal of the unearned cash that flows 
into a wide variety of University 
programs. Autzen Stadium was built 
on alumni funds and the Art 
Museum is constantly receiving 
valuable donations to its collection 
from alumni. 
Some alumni work is formally 
organized such as the publications 
OLD OREGON, and OREGON 
TODAY and the Mom's and Dad's 
Clubs. In 1978 the Mom's club sold 
cook books and sponsored a 
swimwear fashion show to help 
raise more than $9,000 for 
scholarships in 1978 bringing their 
total scholarship output to more 
than $4,500. 
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92-Alumni Association, Mom's And Dad's Clubs 
Repertory dancers 
Three separate dance companies 
make up the Repertory Dancers. 
The Modern Dance Company is 
composed of faculty and advanced 
modern dance students. They 
perform works choreographed by 
students and the company's director. 
There is also a Ballet an Folk 
Ensemble with students from a 
variety of disciplines performing in 
it. The Folk Ensemble has a 
repertory that includes dances from 
Israel and eastern Europe. All the 
companies perform on campus and 
around the Northwest using funds 
from the ASUO. New dancers are 
auditioned annually. 
() 
Recreational 
Folk Dance 
Recreational Folk Dance is 
dancing for the joy of dancing. 
More than 200 students and 
townspeople attended one of the 
three weekly sessions to learn and 
practice various folk dances. With 
instruction coming from volunteers 
within the UO Dance Department 
the program has flourished in recent 
years and become a regular weekend 
happening. 
Repertory Dancers, Recreational Folk Dance-93 
oregon

V' 
;~'~i,,*i 
Clockwise from the top Editor Wally Benson 
and staffers Jerril Nilson and Kevin Harden 
struggle against an approaching deadline. 
Ann Treneman gets serious about her 
political beat and photo technician Jennifer 
Laughlin scrutinizes some film. 
94-Emerald 
Emerald standing keeps improving
 
Judging by events, the 1977-78 year was a poor one for 
the Emerald. The biggest story of the year was the State 
Board of Higher Education's decision to divest itself of 
stocks held with companies doing business in South 
Africa. 
That action symbolized a commitment toward human 
rights and opposition toward the racial apartheid system 
in South Africa but failed to achieve the actual 
divestment when attention switched to the legality and 
prudence of that action. 
Later in the year the Emerald faced a similar issue 
when the majority of the news and production staff took 
out a classified advertisement denouncing the Emerald's 
acceptance of a two-page advertisement promoting 
diamonds mined in South Africa. 
Editor Wally Benson defende acceptance of the ad 
saying freedom of speech must extend to an advertiser's 
right to sell. 
Other student issues never got off the ground, 
although gay rights and nuclear power aroused 
substantial student activity in the community. 
As advertising staff sold more ads and as the 
capabilities of Emerald production and editorial staffs 
continued to improve, the size of Emeralds increased 
markedly. Its orientation issue was 156 pages compared 
with 105 pages the year before and the size of papers 
remained unusually high through the rest of the year. 
Based on fall term publications, the Emerald received 
first place recognition for general excellence among 
college dailies in the California Intercollegiate Press 
Association competition among Western universities. 
Editorial Page Editor Tom Jackson, Reporter Steve 
Dodge, Assistant Graphics Editor Steve Sandstrom, 
former Editor Greg Wasson, Wire Editor Chris Norman, 
Sports Editor Dan Lindahl and Advertising Manager Carl 
Bryant all won individual awards for work during the 
year. 
Staff members during the year were: 
Wally Benson, editor; Tom Wolfe, managing editor; 
Cheri O'Neil, news editor; Becky Young, assistant 
managing editor; Adrienne Salinger, graphics editor; Tom 
Jackson, editorial page editor; Dan Lindahl and later 
Emerald graphic artist Steve 
Sandstrom lost in his 
attempt to boot Donald out 
as the University's mascot 
even though the idea 
materialized in his drawings. 
Emerald Editor Wally Benson 
Mike Marino, sports editor; Mike Marino and later Nick 
Dawson, assistant sports editor; Jerril Nilson, Cheryl 
Rudert and later Eric Maloney, co-entertainment editors; 
and Chris Norman, wire editor. 
Associate editors were Melody Ward, Jock Hatfield, 
Jane Lehman, Kevin Harden, Rich Seven, Kevin Hackett, 
Kathy Monje, Ann Treneman, and Carolyn Beaver. 
Production manager was Kate Siegal and later Betsy 
Bodine. Advertising manager was Carl Bryant and 
Controller was Ted Johnston and later replaced by Jean 
Ownby. 
Emerald-95 
The Unactivist Club 
7'~. 
. .
.-.. 
..The Unactivist Club was 
conceived but never organized by a ~ t. ~'" ~ or· • 
disjointed secti"n of the student 
body dedicated to the idea that there 
was enough to do just to survive 
and get educated at the University 
of Oregon without having to join an 
activity. In fact this group, as well 
as many members of the established 
activities, spent as much time as 
possible seeking out inactivities 
where they can do nothing and not 
be hassled for just a few minutes. 
Favorite inactivities at UO in 1977­
78 included class registration, 
waiting for the bus, dead week, 
waiting for an elevator in Prince 
Lucien Campbell Hall, and football 
victory dances. The 1979 schedule 
includes the Dick Harter 
Appreciation Night Dinner. 
96-The Unactivist Club 
FEATURES
 

Windows
 
win-dow n. 1: an opening esp. in 
the wall of a building for 
admission of light and air that is 
usu. closed by casements or 
sashes containing transparent 
material (as glass) and capable of 
being opened and shut. (according 
to Webster) 
win-dow n. 1: something 
transparent that separates me 
from you and allows us to look 
but not touch. 2: something to 
look through to see what's on the 
other side. 3: something to look 
into for reflections. (according to 
Ed.) 
Septem.ber 
Although enrollment was slightly 
down over last year (16,701 Fall '77 
and 16,762 Fall '76), confusion at 
registration increased. Academic 
Scheduling was changed to the 24­
hour international time schedule. 
Students were busy subtracting 12 
from 15:30 to find out that their 
classes began at 3:30. 
The athletic ticket lottery brought 
the usual grins and frowns. The 
first 4000 winners were justifiably 
bent out of shape when the Athletic 
Department announced that the 
lottery would be repeated because 
they found 500 tickets which had 
not been included in the first 
lottery. A new lottery was arranged 
and some of the first 400 winners 
became losers. 
President Jimmy Carter's friend 
Bert Lance resigned as director of 
the Office of Management and 
Budget. Lance was under 
considerable amount of pressure to 
resign after it was found that his 
own financial situation in Alabama 
was not stable. 
In Hawaii, active volcano Kilauea 
erupted throwing tons of 2000 
degree molten rock as high as 400 
feet into the air. 
It looked like a new day might 
dawn for new Coach Rich Brooks' 
football squad. The Ducks picked 
up their first win of the season on 
their second outing by defeating 
Texas Christian University, 22-10. 
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98-September 
October 
UO, Sigma Nu, and Phi Psi 
signed contracts with Universal 
Studios to cooperate in the filming 
of "National Lampoon's Animal 
House." Hollywood moved to 
Eugene as casting began. 
A thirteen-year controversy was 
ended by a court decision which 
allowed the concrete cross on 
Skinner's Butte to remain. 
Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe 
Dayan and President Jimmy Carter 
met to discuss plans to get the 
Israeli's and Arab's to the 
negotiating table. At the end of the 
conference, Dayan felt sure that, 
"We are going to Geneva." 
Because of poor health, 68-year­
old Al Capp decided to discontinue 
his "L'il Abner" comic strip. The 
strip entertained millions for 43 
years. 
Homosexuals were overjoyed 
when the Eugene City Council voted 
to insert the words "sexual 
preference" into the city's human 
rights ordinance. The new wording 
will prevent landlords, employers, 
etc. from discriminating against 
people for their sexual preference. 
The New York Yankees beat the 
Los Angeles Dodgers in the fourth 
game of the World Series, 4-2, to 
win the World Series. 
The saddest and most 
heartbreaking news of the month, 
the death of 73-year-old Bing 
Crosby, brought tears to the eyes of 
many. He had a heart attack as he 
was leaving the 18th hole of a golf 
course in Madrid, Spain. The last 
words of the lovable singer-dancer­
actor were, "It was a great game." 
October-99 
NoveIllber 
John Belushi and the Universal 
Studios crew brought trailers, semis, 
and cameras to begin filming 
"Animal House." 
Economics Professor Margaret 
Simeral was denied tenure by the 
economics department on the 
grounds that she did not publish 
the required amount of work. The 
denial brought loud protests by 
many of the students and other 
faculty members. Students lauded 
Simeral for her dedication and 
devotion to teaching her students. 
The "Publish or Perish?" question 
was left unanswered. 
The King of Comedy, himself, 
Bob Hope, appeared in Mac Court. 
And the Prince of Comedy, - or 
shall we say the President's brother? 
- Billy Carter, put his name on a 
beer can. Billy Beer made its debut 
in seven states. 
Evel Kneival was sentenced to a 
six-month jail term, and a three-year 
probationary period for beating his 
former press agent with a baseball 
bat. 
A light snow fell in Eugene 
causing slippery streets and a quiet 
whiteness, but the snow disappeared 
within hours. Several hours later, 
Eugene was hit with a severe ice 
storm. Although the ice caused 
many trees to bend and break, it 
also gave the city a sort of quiet 
beauty. 
More sad news came wi th the 
death of Guy Lombardo, 75. 
Lombardo, who died of heart 
disease, used to joke, "When I die, 
I'm taking New Year's with me." 
Good news came with the annual 
Civil War game as the Ducks beat 
the Beavers once again. 
The State Board of Higher 
Education, in a meeting at UO voted 
to sell stock in US corporations 
which conduct business in Southern 
Africa. 
loo-November 
DeceIllber 
Violence in sports again erupted, 
but this time it was on the 
basketball court instead of on the 
football field. LA Laker Kermit 
Washington punched Houston 
Rocket's Rudy Tomjanovich in the 
face. Tomjanovich ended up in 
intensive care with a double fracture 
of the jaw, a broken nose, and a 
concussion. NBA Commissioner 
Larry O'Brien gave Washington a 
$10,000 fine and a 60-day 
suspension. 
Parole was granted to Watergate 
conspirator John Ehrlichman. He 
will be released from prison in 
April, after one and a half years in 
prison. 
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat 
and Israeli Prime Minister 
Menahem Begin met on Christmas 
day to discuss Middle East peace 
propo~als. Noth~ng was decided. 
Also on Christmas Day came 
some sad news. Charlie Chaplain, 
88, "the Little Tramp," died in his 
sleep. 
December-IOI 
January 
It turned out that Lombardo 
didn't take New Year's with him, 
although Arthur Burns may have 
wished he did. President Carter 
relieved Burns, 73, of his duties as 
chairman of the Financial Reserve 
Board. Carter appointed G. William 
Miller, 52, to replace Burns. 
In a suit settled out of court, 
George and Cornelia Wallace were 
divorced on their seventh wedding 
anniversary. 
Soviet gymnast Olga Korbut 
married Russian pop singer Leonid 
Bortkevich. Korbut wore the white 
gown and veil that she bought for 
$235.13 from a J. c. Penney store 
when she visited the u.s. in 1976. 
Although the Denver crowd was 
sick with Broncomania, the Callas 
Cowboys had little trouble crushing 
the Orange, 27-10, in Super Bowl 
action. 
Sadness again filled the hearts of 
many as Hubert Humphrey, 66, died 
of cancer. In a memorial service at 
the Capitol Rotunda, Vice President 
Walter Mondale commented, "He 
taught us all how to hope and how 
to love, how to win and how to 
lose. He taught us how to live and, 
finally, he taught us how to die." 
l02-January 
February 
It was a wet, but mellow winter 
in Eugene compared to the Midwest. 
More than 70 people died when 
heavy snows and 80 mph winds 
invaded the Midwest. All state 
highways in Michigan, Ohio, 
Indiana, and western Kentucky were 
closed, some of them impassable for 
stretches up to 300 miles. Chicago's 
O'Hare Airport, the world's busiest, 
shut down completely for only the 
third time in history. 
Superstar quarterback Joe Willie 
Namath, 34, retired from football 
after 12 seasons with the New York 
Jets and one with the LA Rams. Pat 
Haden was the first string 
quarterback over Namath. Namath 
admitted, "When I wasn't number 
one anymore, there wasn't very 
much for me to do." 
Despite Jimmy Carter's promise 
to reduce us. export of arms, his 
administration began the process of 
a massive arms sale to the Middle 
East. Ironically, in another visit to 
the White House, Egyptian 
President Anwar Sadat told 
President Carter that he wanted the 
US. to playa more forceful role in 
establishing peace in the Middle 
East. 
CBS celebrated its 50th anniversay 
with a weeklong broadcast of 
festivities which included over 113 
past and present CBS stars paying 
tribute to the network. 
February-103 
l04-March 
March 
Terrorism haunted this month as 
Christian Democratic leader Aldo 
Moro, 61, was kidnapped on his 
was to Parliament in Italy. Terrorist 
group, The Red Brigades, released a 
picture of their hostage and 
announced that he would be tried 
by "a people's tribunal." 
And in the Middle East, 12 
Palestinain gunman hijacked an 
Israeli tour bus loaded with 63 
Israeli's. The Palestinians exchanged 
gunfire with the Israeli troops and 
an explosion caused the bus to catch 
fire. In the end, at least 30 Israeli's 
had died and 70 more were injured. 
Heavy rains caused more than $1 
billion worth in property damage in 
the Los Angeles area. 50,000 were 
left homeless and at least 38 people 
died as mud slides brought houses 
down the moutains and covered 
stretches of the Pacific Coast 
Highway. Several LA streets were 
covered with up to 12 feet of water. 
Publisher Larry Flynt (Hustler) 
was shot in Lawrenceville, Ga., as 
he and his lawyer were walking to 
court where Flynt was on trial from 
another obscenity charge. Flynt 
survived, but was paralyzed from 
his waist down. Evangelist Ruth 
Carter Stapleton (Pres. Carter's 
sister) rushed to Flynt's bedside. "I 
believe in miracles," said the woman 
who converted Flynt last year. "I 
just thank God he's alive." 
The Duck basketball team fianlly 
beat OSU in the last game of the 
season giving them an overall 
record of 16-11 and a Pac-8 record 
of 6-8. 
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April
 
Former First Lady Betty Ford 
admitted that she had become 
dependent on the drugs she had 
been taking for pain relief and she 
committed herself to the Alcohol 
and Drug Rehabilitation Unit at the 
Long Beach, Ca., naval hospital. Said 
Betty, "Over a period of time I got 
to the point where I was 
overmedicating myself. It's an 
insidious thing and I mean to rid 
myself of its damaging effect." 
In Puerto Rico, Karl Wallenda, 73, 
greatest of the Great Wallenda's 
plunged to his death while 
attempting a 750 foot walk on a 
three-quarter inch cable suspended 
120 feet off the ground between two 
beachfront hotels. 
Japan's new Tokyo International 
Airport had to postpone its opening 
as demonstrators managed to battle 
15,000 riot police and damage the 
control tower. The battle which 
began 12 years ago concerns the 
2,500 acres of rich farmland on 
which the airport was built. 
Veteran actor Will Geer (Grandpa 
Walton), 76, died of respiratory 
failure. His Grandpa Walton role 
was part of his own folkloric past, 
he said, and "brings out the real 
human values in life." 
Academy Award winners 
included: Woody Allen's Annie 
Hall, best picture: Diane Keaton in 
Annie Hall, best actress; and 
Richard Dreyfuss in The Goodbye 
Girl, best actor. Woody Allen, 
himself chose not to attend the 
ceremony. 
The US Air Force decided to 
deactivate its ROTC detachment at 
UO. The deactivation will go into 
effect June 30, 1979. 
Former Assistant Basketball 
Coach Jim Haney was named UO 
head coach after Dick Harter 
resigned to take a job at Penn State. 
Originally, the five freshmen 
basketball players talked Harter into 
staying at UO. But a few days later, 
he reneged on his decision and flew 
back east. Haney has planned to do 
away with the "kamikaze" image 
that Harter helped to build. 
April-lOS 
May 
In the Democratic primary race, 
Governor Bob Straub beat out Emily 
Ashworth, a candidate from Coos 
Bay. Republican candidate Vic 
Atiyeh beat out former Governor 
Tom McCall in the Republican race. 
Eugene residents also voted to 
repeal the City Council's October 
decision to add the words "sexual 
preference to the city's human 
rights ordinance. It was a major 
disappointment to the city's gay 
community, but they hung together 
and were ready to go out and try 
again. 
The ASUO ballot included an 
amendment to change the UO 
mascot from Donald Duck to 
Mallard Drake, a character created 
by Emerald cartoonist Steve 
Sandstrom. Emerald workers 
campaigned for Mallard, but most 
UO students thought that Mallard 
was just a snobby Daffy Duck look­
alike. Donald won with a 2-1 
margin over Mallard. 
The World Champion Portland 
Trailblazers lost their chance to be 
the champions two years in a row 
when they lost in the semi-final 
playoff to the Seattle SuperSonics. 
The Senate approved Carter's plan 
to sell $4.8 billion worth of war 
planes to Israel, Egypt, and Saudi 
Arabia. 
After 54 days of anguish and 
humiliation, Aldo Moro's ordeal was 
over. The Red Brigade killed Moro 
and left his bullet-ridden body in a 
car in the heart of Rome. 
Britain's Princess Margaret, 47, 
was divorced from Anthony 
Armstrong-Jones, the Earl of 
Snowdon, after 18 years of marriage 
and two children, aged 17 and 14. 
Princess Margaret had been 
receiving negative publicity all 
spring because of her friendship 
(and alleged romance) with 31-year­
old Roddy Llewellyn, the brewing 
heir and would-be pop singer. 
David Berkowitz, the accused 
"Son of Sam" killer of six young 
people in New York City, pleaded 
guilty to murder in all six cases. "I 
wanted to kill them," explained 
Berkowitz. 
The 8th Annual Willamette Valley 
Folk Festival was held for three days 
on the grassy are by the EMU. Rain 
only threatened one day, and it 
never fell. 
l06-May 
June 
The Washington Bullets,with the 
aid of former DO basketball star 
Greg Ballard, beat the Seattle 
SuperSonics to become the 1978 
NBA World Champions. 
Atlantic City, N.]., opened up 
casinos for legalized gambling. The 
first weekend brought huge crowds 
of novice gambler from near and 
far. 
In California, Proposition 13, the 
]arvis-Gann amendment, garnered 
65% of the votes. It was too early to 
tell what the effects would be, but 
tax revolt opposers feared the 
closures of libraries and schools and 
a lack of fire and police protection. 
Voters in other states - including 
Oregon - began to circulate 
petitions to get similar tax reform 
bills on their November ballots. 
Twenty-one-year-old Princess 
Caroline Louise Marguerite Grimaldi 
of Monaco married Phillippe ]unot, 
38, an international investment 
banker. After several attempts by 
Princess Grace to find a more 
suitable mate, the Grimaldi's gave in 
to Caroline's will. 
DO, with its newly resurfaced 
track, enlarged infield area, and new 
Osaga-donated scoreboard, hosted 
the NCAA track meet. The Ducks 
were very much in contention 
during the three sunny days of 
competition, and they ended up 
placing fourth in the nation. 
)une-107 
The sun has become a popular 
object for singers to sing about: 
George Harrison, "Here Comes the 
Sun"; Gordon Lightfoot, 
"Sundown"; John Denver, 
"Sunshine on my Shoulder"; Stevie 
Wonder, "You are the Sunshine of 
my Life"; Pablo Cruz, "A Place in 
the Sun"; and many, many more. 
The sun has also become a 
popular object for alternative energy 
lOB-Solar Energy 
advocates to talk about. The sun 
rises and sets every day bringing 
enormous amounts of energy to the 
earth. And when the sun isn't 
shining, its energy is at work 
making the wind blow, clouds form, 
rain fall, and trees and crops grow. 
Sunlight becomes hot water 
through solar panels and electricity 
through solar cells. Wind becomes a 
waterpump through windmills. 
Rainfall becomes electricity through 
small hydroelectric dams. Wood 
becomes warmth through wood 
stoves. As long as there is sun, we 
will never have an energy crisis. 
Solar energy works without power 
lines, pipes and hoses. The sun 
doesn't foul the air, land or water, 
so solar energy is non-polluting. 
Bottom right: Solar energy fans participate in 
"Here Comes the Sun" parade to celebrate 
Sun Day and solar energy. 
•Out In 
Oregon's 
Outside 
PG. 130-Top: Pre's Trail. Right: On Collier 
Glacier looking at Mt. Washington, Three 
Finger Jack and Mt. Jefferson. Bottom left: 
French Pete Wilderness Area. PG. 131-Top 
left: Hoodoo Ski Bowl. Top right: Willamette 
Greenway bike path. Center right: McKenzie 
River. Bottom: Near Big Lake, view of Three 
Finger Jack. 
110 
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The skiing is not as good as 
Colorado's; the ocean is not as nice 
as Hawaii's; the rivers are not as 
wild as Arizona's; the redwoods are 
not as big as California's; the 
fishing is not as good as Alaska's; 
the mountains are not as spectacular 
as Washington's; but then Oregon 
has it all, and is taking care of it 
today to make sure it is still here 
tomorrow. 
Deady & Villard become national historic landmark
 
October 1, 1876. It was, without 
question, the most important day 
for Eugene residents. Deady Hall, 
the University's first building, 
opened to accept the school's first 
class of students. 
On opening day, Deady Hall 
stood alone on a treeless knoll. One 
century later, it is one among many 
buildings, surrounded by towering 
trees. And on May 19, 1978, Deady 
Hall again made Eugene residents 
proud. 
On this special day in 1978, 
Deadyand Villard halls were 
designated officially as national 
historic landmarks. (Villard Hall 
was completed in 1886.) 
Scheduled to speak was the 
Honorable Harry S. Villard, retired 
United States Ambassador and 
grandson of the man for whom 
Villard Hall was named. When 
Harry Villard became ill, the 
youngest grandson of the elder 
Villard offered to speak. 
The day was bright and sunny for 
the happy occasion which took 
place in the Old Campus 
Quadrangle, immediately east of the 
two buildings. Old and young alike 
were impressed enough to attend 
the ceremony. The crowd was 
attired in anything from jeans, bare 
feet and cutoffs to three-piece suits, 
dresses, nylons, and pearls. 
The memory of the determination 
and dedication of those Eugene 
residents from 1876 will rest forever 
in these two national landmarks. 
And so will the memories of 
Matthew P. Deady, a founder of the 
university, and Henry Villard, the 
university's first major benefactor. 
These two men helped make a 
dream come true. 
112-Deady & Villard Ceremony 
If it was anything important, a tee shirt said it
 
Tee shirts seemed to say it all. 
They announced our loyalties, our 
travels, our causes, our pet loves 
and hates, our favorite products, our 
artistic tastes, our affiliations, our 
heroes, our accomplishments, our 
outlook on life and our sense of 
humor. They were to bodies what 
bumper stickers were to cars. 
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Tee Shirts-113 
Demonstrations: Every sign tells a story
 
114-Dernonstrations 
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Construction 
By the time painters finish 
painting the Golden Gate Bridge, 
it's time to start painting the bridge 
all over again. 
So it goes with the University of 
Oregon. By the time one building is 
built or remodeled or added on to, it 
is time to build another or remodel 
another or add on to another. 
This year a new building was 
added to the Music School buildings 
and Gerlinger was remodeled. In the 
past five years, additions and 
remodeling have occurred in the 
EMU, Esslinger, Fenton, Mac Court 
and Condon to name a few. 
It's almost ironic that while UO 
enrollment continues to decline, UO 
continues to grow. 
a never ending process
 
116-Construction 

'78 films sell more than seats in cool theaters 
Buster Crabbe's Flash Gordon 
would have recognized Mark 
Hamill's Luke skywalker. Both were 
pure, impetuous, brave, half-bright, 
and all that stood between the 
civilized world(s) and certain 
enslavement. STAR WARS 
completed the circle from the 
potboiler science fiction of the 
1930's, through the cerebral 2001: A 
SPACE ODYSSEY and SILENT 
RUNNING. 
The return of the potboiler was 
timed just right. The country was 
ready for a genuine "escape" film; 
light hearted entertainment without 
messages, sex or gore. SATURDAY 
NIGHT FEVER, JULIA and 
TURNING POINT all drew large 
audiences and had great talents 
saying great things but more than 
ninety million of us paid between 
$1.75 and $4.00 to see Artoo Deetoo, 
See Threepio, Luke, Princess Leia, 
Darth Vader, Han Solo, Chewbacca 
the Wookie and Obi Wan Kenobi 
struggle for the Universe. Most of 
us paid the price more than once. 
Tee Shirts, bumper stickers, 
halloween costumes, laser swords, 
dolls, models, board games and 
comic books suddenly appeared like 
mushrooms to cash in on STAR 
WARS. We bought it all. It was sort 
of a national return to innocence. 
ROCKY inspired the same kind 
of naive euphoria. ANNIE HALL, 
though more diverse in its 
approach, and THE GOODBYE 
GIRL were ultimately happy films, 
too. ANNIE HALL, THE 
GOODBYE GIRL and STAR WARS 
virtually swept the Academy 
Awards. May the Force still be with 
you. 
lIB-Movies 

I Animal House' brings Hollywood to Eugerte. 
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These guys are flunking out of college 
and loving every minute of it. 
You will too. 
120 
· .. vans, cameras, wires, lights, costumes, and stars
 
It started off as just a rumor. 
Universal Studios liked UO's 
"incredible beauty" and felt they 
could pass off the campus as a 1962 
east coast college. Negotiations 
began. Contracts were signed, Sigma 
Nu's national headquarters calmed 
down and UO students got their 
first taste of "tinsel town". 
Several hundred students and 
non-students vied for the 200 
"major extra" parts. Winning a part 
was a pyrrhic victory. The hours 
were long and tedious, studies 
suffered and those chosen must 
have felt a pang when casting 
director Michael Chinch said he had 
been looking for "weird" characters. 
Ultimately 800 extras were paid 
$60,000 for their work in Eugene 
and Cottage Grove. 
For the average student the impact 
of Animal House was visual: 
Universal Studios' vans parked 
along 13th and 11th Streets, portable 
dressing rooms, classrooms 
surrendered to the film crew, busses 
re-rounted, cables running all over 
Fenton Hall, the EMU filled with 
lights and closed for lunch, the 
headless statue of Emil Faber, the 
"aging" of the interior of the Sigma 
Nu house, windows blacked out, 
and kids dressed and groomed 20 
years behind the times. John 
Belushi and the other "big name" 
actors were more evident in the 
Emerald than in person but 
everyone seemed to get at least a 
glimpse of someone. 
After six weeks it was over ... just 
in time for finals week. 
.-. -
122-Anirnal House 
.., 
"Quiet, please! Take your number 
one position! This is 94-b! Rollit! 
· .. marker cut, cut, cut! This 
isn't working Back to your 
number one positions ... That 
light's too hot ... Golf ball lady? 
Where's the golf ball lady? Is 
this better for you, Charlie? Yep 
· .. Ahright! Herewego. Rollitplease 
· .. marker ... background action, 
let's go ... soup girl ... lemme see 
that cheeseburger ... Where's the 
girl in the red dress? ... cut, cut! 
· . . Golf ball girl I need your 
hands, lemme see your hands ... I 
gotta change film ... Can all you 
kids move back? I've gotta run 
some cable through here and it 
would really help. You're all sooo 
cooperative, really! . 
allrightherewego! rollit You 
wanna marker on this one? . 
background action? One . . . Two 
· .. Three . . . quiet please! ... 
bring up that cheeseburger, good, 
good Cut! OK, gimme a stand-
in here I'm working on it ... 
John? OK, 
Quietpleaseherewegorollit! Marker 
· .. good, good, ... Cut! Print it! " 
Animal House 

Mm-mm good 
In an era of health food nuts, 
concern over too much sugar, salt 
and fats in the diet, and in a 
community that is very 
environmentally concerned, fast 
food chains are abundant. Students 
and citizens alike gorge themselves 
on triple scoops, two patties and 
three buns, circles of dough with 
cheese, Canadian bacon, peperoni, 
anchovies, etc., and other fast food 
delicacies. 
Are the junkfood junkies worried 
about their health? Not really. After 
all fast foods are American and 
mm-mm-good. 
124-Junk Food 

126-Night Life 


CULTURE
 

VO Culture ­
No matter what your 
entertainment taste buds were in the 
mood to savor, there was always 
something good to sample from the 
University's cultural menu. 
A variety of plays, concerts, 
dances, displays, guest speakers and 
exhibits offered patrons a welcome 
respite from a steady diet of dry text 
books and lectures. 
A menu of delicious variety
 
The bulk of this entertainment 
smorgasbord was served up by the 
EMU Program Board. The Incidental 
Fee Committee meted out a major 
portion of its budget to finance the 
Board's two divisions, the Program 
Committee and the Cultural Forum. 
The Program Committee 
sponsored such free events as Noon 
Gigs, Wednesday-night Jazz 
Sessions and the Fishbowl Follies. 
The Cultural Forum, however, was 
responsible for the major portion of 
the programming. 
A good measure of planning, and 
a dash of know-how mixed with a 
pinch of luck made at least one 
thing certain-there were no half­
baked productions this year. 
Cultural Forum - "We've got it all II 
Films, exhibits, authors, poets, 
speakers, politicians, jazz, rock and 
country gigs-name it and the 
chances are the EMU Cultural 
Forum had something to do with 
making it happen on campus. 
Getting all that together and 
having it turn out right is a 
"humongous" job requiring a lot of 
work and planning, a touch of luck, 
a little advice and a shoulder to cry 
on when things don't go as 
expected. But, they'll be the first to 
tell you that it was the student 
volunteers who made all the 
programming and production 
decisions. 
The five divisions of the Cultural 
Forum and their student heads for 
this year were: Contemporary Issues 
- Laura Paulson; Heritage Music and 
Jazz - Rick Paul, John Kane; Film 
and Literature - Linda Carmichael; 
Popular Music - Shane Tappendorf; 
Performing Arts - Martha Boersch, 
Mary Moffitt. Grateful Deadheads await Jerry Garcia's group in Mac Court. 
Doobie Brothers - "Listen to the Music." 
130~Culture 
Jerry Jeff Walker-Down home country. 
John Prine-A trulyC1iversified artist selling 
and singing to the pop, country and folk 
audiences. Stanley Turrentine-His gutsy, funky sax attracted jazz and pop fans alike. 
Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Mountain Boys-The last of the Stanley Brothers singing southwest Dan Kamin-Pantomime so real you could 
Virginia hill music with roots going back to the colonists. hear the dishes clatter and the soprano 
screeching. 
Red Clay Ramblers-Not an imitation but a revival of the bawdy, bright and original dance and 
"hillbilly" music of the 1920's and 30's. 
.. 
Randy Newman-Does he really hate short 
people? 
1321-Culture 
Jean Luc Ponty-His unique style has brought 
the electric violin to its place in the jazz-rock 
fussion. 
Grateful Dead-Still alive and "truckin" since the sixties. 
B. B. King-A powerful evening of blues. 
Culture-133 
The Boys of the Lough-Designed for a connoisseur's taste in Gaelic music. 
Gary Ogan-Talent from the Northwest 
working his way up the commercial ladder. 
Taj Mahal-Black country blues, Caribbean reggae and calypso, West African: Organic grass roots 
music without the>-implied cliche. "Always at the bottom of whatever I do is at least a little bit of 
humor." You could hear Taj smile. 
Tim Weisberg-An electric flute with sounds 
too good to be true. 
134-Culture 
Tom Scott-A Grammy award winning jazz 
composer and arranger who dabbles in 
popular TV and Film scores (Starsky and 
Hutch, Baretla, Conquest of the Apes). It is a 
woodwind that blows so good. 
Kenny Rankin - "When I say I play 'New York Traditional' I'm taking into account Woodie 
Guthrie, Joao Gilberto and Laura Nyro." 
Jimmy Buffet - Resident of 'Margaritaville'; occupation listed as 'professional misfit'; an artist 
with a feeling of humor and the absurd, a romantic taste for exotic climes and a grin for the 
audience. 
Candidates campaign on campus 
Republican Gubernatorial 
candidates came out swinging on 
April 28 in one of three debates. 
Candidates Tom McCall, Roger 
Martin, and Victor Atiyeh debated 
on tough issues like abortion, 
herbicides, and energy and nuclear 
power. 
No one candidate won the match, 
but each expressed clear opinions on 
what should be done about 
Oregon's controversial problems. 
While Republican candidates were 
busy debating, Democratic candidate 
Emily Ashworth was busy 
promoting her own ideas and 
stands. Ashworth visited Eugene on 
several occasions including national 
Sun Day to help celebrate solar 
energy. 
In the end it was Victor Atiyeh 
winning the Republican primary 
and Governor Robert Straub 
winning the Democratic primary. 
Below: Former governor Tom McCall takes
 
his turn at the podium. Right center and
 
bottom: Emily Ashworth addresses a group
 
of Oregonians at Eugene Mall. Upper right:
 
Debating Republican candidates are (left to
 
right) Victor Atiyeh, Roger Martin and Tom
 
McCall.
 
136-Candidates 
Bob Hope--King Of Comedy
 
"Oregon is a beautiful place. 
There are so many trees here this 
must be Lassie's summer home ... 
This is the home of the Kamikaze 
Kids, you people have done more 
for ducks than Walt Disney ever 
dreamed of ... Seriously, though 
... I saw that the UO football team 
beat OSU in the race for the 
basement. Edsel picked the offensive 
and defensive players of the game 
for a $10 scholarship." 
Bob Hope-137 
Matty Simmons (top) - "Satire is 
the hardest, most tedious form of 
writing. Even after you write it you 
don't know if people will laugh at 
it." 
Julian Bond (right middle) - The 
Bakke reverse discrimination case 
seeks to support "a legal system 
that after 200 years has not 
produced a single woman and just 
one black on top of the United 
States ... Minorities are still 
waiting for their declaration of 
independence." 
Ray Browne (right bottom) - "The 
media has the power to create and 
destroy our heroes ... No heroes 
can be created today without the 
media's help." 
13B-Culture 
Frank Herbert, Kate Wilhelm of Fiction writing workshop panel: "The most 
important thing in creating a new culture or world, such as Dune, is to show 
how the people survive ... I refuse to be put in the position of telling my 
grandchildren: 'Sorry, there's no more world for you. We used it all up.' " 
Herbert 
Robert Kaiser (left) - Foreign 
Correspondent for the Washington 
Post-"Contemporary life in the 
Soviet Union." 
Mandy Carter (above) - pacifist and 
feminist- "Women: The Recruiters' 
Last Resort." 
Eugene Ioneso (above)-Describe 
Ionesco in a sentence? Two 
sentences? Absurd! 
Rita Mae Brown (left)-feminist 
lesbian author-"A lot of you out 
there are white and middle class and 
embarrassed as hell about it ... If 
you don't tell us your struggle, how 
can we ever know your struggle?" 
Culture-139 
Miriam Schapiro (right): "It just 
never occurs to me to ask myself, 
'Is this art?' or 'Isn't this art?' Art 
is such an individual thing that it is 
hard to convince me there are 
concrete guide lines or structured 
methods that works of art must 
follow." 
Wilfred Burchett (bottom right): 
First western correspondent at 
Hiroshima, now known for leftist 
reporting from Indochina, making a 
few capitalist bucks. 
Dr. John Gofman (bottom left); 
Emeritus professor, medical physics, 
UC Berkeley-The real danger of 
nuclear energy is in the leaks that 
occur when the materials and wastes 
are packaged and transported. 
140-Culture 
Thami Mhlambiso (top left): UN 
representative from African 
National Congress-"Comrades ... 
Our men had to go abroad to learn 
the art of killing, which is the 
philosophy of civilized regimes. The 
Vorster regime no longer has a 
monopoly on violence." 17 Nov. 77. 
(His appeal to the State Board of 
Higher Education 20 Nov. 77 was 
noticably different, being based on 
reason-C0py Ed.) 
Alex Poinsett (bottom left): Senior 
Staff Editor-EBONY-1968-1978 was 
the "decade of los t opportunity" 
when the nation failed to effectively 
cope with the problems of American 
Blacks. 
Although not pictured, the 
following people were visitors to the 
UO campus and were equally as 
important and influential as those 
pictured: 
Tom Hayden: Political activist­
"This generation starts with a 
heavier burden because it is less 
naive and more sophisticated than 
the students of the sixties. 
Trina Robbins: Cartoonist and 
illustrator who made the transition 
from the underground comix to 
international acceptance. 
Simone Forti and Peter Van Ripe: 
Music and dance based on ethnic 
instruments and animal locomotion. 
A workshop that began in 
performance: partly planned, partly 
improvised. 
Culture-141 

Beergardens, and Fishbowl Follies
 
Above: Fill'er up at the EMU Beergarden. 
Left: Music fills the fishbowl Tuesday nights. 
Top: Students relax and get loose at Friday 
Beergardens. 
Fishbowl Follies, Noon Gigs, Beergardens-143 
ESTee 
r .... 
TOM STOPPARD'S 
1976 TONY AWARD WINNING COMEDY 
Travesties-A comical look at 
novelist James Joyce, poet and 
dadaist co-founder Tristan Tzara, 
and Russian revolutionary Vladimir 
Lenin. Most of the play takes place 
in the memory of Henry Carr, a 
minor British Consulate official. 
Travesties "seems to me to be a 
statement of concern for the human 
condition reflecting in its 
manipulation of time, space, and 
action and in its use of many forms, 
styles and moods, the multiplicity 
of experiences with which we must 
cope today," says director Jean 
Cutler. 
Cast includes: James Lundstrom, 
Arastoo Sepehr, Jerry Lambert, Dave 
Smith, Steven Scher, Jillayne 
Sorenson, Katie Kleinsasser, Debbii 
Roberts, William Cooper, Howard 
Farling, and Allen K. Jones. 
144 
JACK HEIFNER'S 
Twelve ye;;us of searching for 
the Great American Dream.vaniies 
directed by Melina Neal 
Chris Boyd as Mary Beth S. Gilles as Kathy Sheri Fisher as Joanne 
Vanities-145 
Above: Mother, daughters, and townspeople 
mourn the death of Bartley. Right: Nora is 
confronted by her "dead" husband. 
r,
 
146-Riders/Shadow 
•• 
A new comedy by a Eugene playwright ... 
OO@(uD~D 
do i know you? 
by 
RUTH KEEFHAVER DULL 
Robin is an "earnest, strong­
willed young woman" trying to 
adj ust to the "one to one" 
relationship in marriage, matching 
intelligence and love against 
tradition and system. 
Below: Karen Springer as Robin. Below lett, 
left to right: J. Thibeau, G. Beaumont 
Kennedy and Karen Springer. Center: 
Vanessa Delap and Karen Springer. Top: G. 
Beaumont Kennedy. 
Robin, Do I Know You?-147 
Cast from left to right: Bill Burger, Larry Lee, Gerry Birnbach, Matthew Broderick, and Corson, Estella Loera, and Robin Wall. 
Lisa Albaum, Sarah Klevitt, Becky Stone, Andy Zavada. Cast not pictured: Glen 
148-Story Theatre 
UNIVERSITY THEATRE 
Jesse And The Bandit Queen-149 
"Jesse James and Belle Starr 
in their own adult western 
fantasy." 
Above and below: Randi Ravitts as Belle 
Starr. 
presents 
~ 
... 
~ 
Cast: Grant Cummings, Kathy Neal, Rick Williams. Directed by Marya Bednerik. 
Harris, Rod Davidson, Debi Farr, and Jerry Musical direction by Dale Hearth. 
ISO-Candide 
Commedia dell'arte, blending 
humor with serious statement, 
Stories to be Told consists of three 
vignettes: "The Story of the 
Abscessed Tooth," "The Story of 
Our Friend Panchito Gonzalez (Who 
Felt Responsible for the Outbreak of 
Bubonic Plague in South Africa)," 
and "The Story of the Man Who 
Turned into a Dog." By Osvaldo 
Dragun. 
°C~
 
Directed by Lowell Fiet 
Cast includes: 
Estela Loera 
Jon Irwin 
Susan V. Mason 
Darrell Gray 
Lee Heuermann 
Randy Packer 
Stories To Be Told-lSI 

Eguus, Peter Shaffer's 
psychological thriller, returned to 
the University Theatre after a sell­
out summer. 
Eguus represented the University 
at the regional competition of the 
American College Theatre Festival. 
Cast: 
Dennis Dolan 
Matthew Broderick 
Kate Denning 
Richard Scheeland 
directed by 
Faber B. DeChaine 
Equus-153 
An evening of enjoyment and variety for Eugene's dance audience. 
154-Dance 78
 
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"A celebration of life's happy refusal to conform to cranky plans and 
theories," 
By Moliere 
Directed by Rinda Lundstrom 
Cast includes: 
Bill Reid 
Cindy Bishop 
Larry Lee 
Peter Struble 
Sally Lund 
Tim Rarick 
Doug Crawford 
Rob Prevost 
Dan Barto 
School For Wives-ISS 
Above: Jugglers practice at the festival. Top 
left: People of all ages enjoyed enjoyed the 
festival. Top right: Crowd patiently awaits 
the festival's first performance. Bottom right: 
Dancing with baloons was common at the 
festival. 
156-Willamette Valley Folk Festival 
a little something for everybody!
 

Right: Statue by Proctor, The Indian Maid 
With Fawn, stands at the entrance to the art 
museum. Top right: Part of the museum's 
sculpture collection is this American 
contemporary done in pumice. Top left: The 
museum exhibits many foreign treasures. 
Above: Ivy climbs the windows of the 
museum. PC. 158 - Bottom: The museum 
building is in itself, a piece of art. Top: 
Paintings and photographs are common 
exhibits. 
Museum Of Art-159 
A tribute to unfamiliar names and faces and plenty of talent 
The past 32 pages have been 
dedicated more or less to the 
professional practitioners of our 
culture. By paying for tickets or 
otherwise patronizing their arts we 
have, by definition, maintained 
them and their arts as part of our 
culture. This page is dedicated to 
those millions of us who practice 
the various aspects of our culture 
purely for our own pleasure. 
160-Amateu rs 
ATHLETICS
 

The All-American Sports Fan is a Duck in disguise!
 
One of the All-Americans in the 
following pages is the University of 
Oregon Sports Fan. The Fan endures 
much to reach his All-American 
status and he does it without benefit 
of scholarships, trainers, 
sympathetic professors or even 
coaches. He does it all on instinct. 
He is worth 10 points in Mac Court 
for the basketball team and can 
make a gymnast's 9.1 routine feel 
like a 10.0 at the Olympics. He will 
hearten a defense that is still 
fighting hard in the fourth quarter 
in spite of a 30 point deficit. He 
will cheer any man that give his 
best effort on Hayward Field. For 
him, javelin throwers and second 
place runners take victory laps. 
University of Oregon Fans are are 
at once the most sophisticated and 
most boisterous. They know when 
they have seen real quality efforts 
and let the athlete know with their 
cheers. They know when the 
infraction was unwarranted and let 
the offender know in his ears. They 
will wait all night for a good seat in 
the Pit, and will sit in the cold 
Autzen rain through four quarters 
of losing effort just because. If the 
football fan is sometimes inattentive 
to the cheerleaders, it is probably 
because he has a better grasp of 
what is happening on the field, or 
else has fortified himself with 
alcoholic spirits while developing 
his school spirits. 
But the most amazing feat of the 
All American UO Fan was when 
14,000 of them jammed Hayward 
Field fur the NCAA track meet. Not 
only did they cheer all the athletes 
on to 10 new records, but they 
managed to hold still while someone 
else practiced Eugene's favorite 
sport. 


164 
Farewell To The Pac-8
 
On 1 July 1978 the Pacific-8 
Athletic Conference died. Actually it 
committed suicide on the promise of 
a resurrection as the Pacific-10 
Athletic Conference. As Arizona 
State and Arizona took their place 
in the new conference (along with 
California, UCLA, USC, Oregon, 
Oregon State, Stanford, Washington 
and Washington State) Conference 
Executive Director Wiles Hallock 
praised the new additions for their 
academic and athletic stature, and 
was proud to point out that the 10 
schools in the new conference had 
won at least 5 NCAA team 
championships in each of the past 9 
years. He called the new conference 
the "Conference of Champions." 
But the champions had some 
difficulty getting together. Although 
the Pac-10 will play in all the major 
sports, it was football that caused 
the change. USC felt they could 
make more money if they played 
fewer football games in the small 
stadiums of the northwest 
(Washington's excepted). They 
wanted either a change in the 50-50 
gate split or more home games 
where they could average more paid 
attendance. They threatened to leave 
the Pac-8 and become independent. 
They talked about perhaps dropping 
two or three of the northwest 
schools. They wanted to play in the 
70,000 seat ASU stadium or even the 
57,000 seat Arizona stadium, rather 
than at WSU, OSU or Oregon 
where attendance averaged under 
28,200. 
The smaller northwest schools 
could hardly afford to say no to the 
Pac-10. They needed the revenues 
from playing in the big California 
stadiums and liked the recruiting 
prestige of being in a major football 
conference. They did not like the 
idea of flying to Arizona once or 
twice a season, they did not relish 
recruiting against two more Pac-10 
schools, and they did not want to 
have to divide Rose Bowl revenues 
two more ways. But they did not 
want to be left out in the cold. UO 
President William Boyd seemed 
somewhat blackmailed as he said 
the Pac-8 was not serving all its 
members so Oregon would vote for 
expansion. 
Only Washington was adamant 
against the Pac-10. They could 
afford to be. They averaged 40,000 
fans per game and had just won the 
Pac-8 title. They worried about the 
new 7 game conference football 
season (instead of the traditional 
round-robin), they griped about 
travel and recruiting. But they 
changed their minds. 
On 1 July, 1978, the Pacific-8 
Athletic conference died. Farewell, 
old friend. 
Who am I to say no to the big guys? 
Farewell To The Pac-8-165 
"You May fool the world down 
the pathway of years, and get pats 
on the back as you pass, 
But your only reward will be 
heartache and tears if you've cheated 
the man in the glass." 
Rich Brooks quoting Kipling 
October, 1977-prior to the OSU 
game. 
Rich Brooks' "new day" dawned 
on rainy skies. Everybody liked 
what the new coach was doing with 
the Ducks. The fourth down 
gambles and complicated trick plays 
showed a confidence in the team 
and an attitude about football that 
was generally encouraging. Only the 
scores went against them. 
The year started off with lots of 
promise. Facing the reigning 
southeast conference champions, 
Georgia, in Athens, the Ducks 
Brooks forecasts new dawn
 
earned a lot of respect. Quarterback 
Jack Henderson had his best day of 
the year with 17 pass completions 
good for 224 yards. Ken Page tucked 
in one of those completions for 70 
yards and 6 points and the longest 
pass of the year. The Duck defense 
was a little shaky against the 'dogs, 
however and the final score showed 
nothing but promise: 27-16 for 
Georgia. 
The promise was barely kept the 
next week against Texas Christian 
University. The offense looked good 
scoring 29 points but the defense 
was still having trouble. 15 Duck 
penalties were indicative of the 
youth and inexperience on the team. 
TCU showed their inexperience, too. 
Ken Bryant broke loose on a punt 
return and was obviously on his 
way to a 70 yard touchdown when 
he was tackled by a player off the 
TCU bench. Grant got the TO and 
Oregon won 29-24. 
Half time fireworks and a big 
play defense thrilled 20,000 fans at 
the home opener against highly 
touted Wisconsin. Reggie Grant's 
fumble recovery and David Hayne's 
interception frustrated Badger drives 
deep into Duck territory. Henderson 
connected with Page for another 60 
yard bomb and Roy Geiger punted 
one for 66 yards. The effort paid off 
with 6:25 to play Oregon was only 
down by 8 with fourth and 6 on the 
Wisconsin 12. Geiger kicked the 
field goal and everybody looked for 
one more defensive miracle. It didn't 
happen. Wisconsin 22, Oregon 10: 
respectable but not satisfying. 
166 
gets rain with nice sunset
 
The Pac-8 opener at Stanford was 
nationally televised and the Ducks 
put on a good performance. Favored 
Stanford had to overcome a 7-3 
deficit to lead 13-10 at the half. 
Unfortunately two Cardinal 
interceptions and a couple costly 
penalties including one for 12 men 
on the field killed major Duck 
drives. Mel Cook was outstanding 
on defense and won the television 
player of the game honors with 11 
unassisted tackles including four 
sacks of quarterback Guy Banjamin. 
Bruce Beekley gathered a record 15 
unassisted tackles. Improvement is 
not always as satisfying as victory, 
however, and a frustrated Duck 
team came home losers 20-10. 
The Washington Huskies came to 
Autzen Stadium with an anemi 1-3 
record. They later credited the game 
as a turning point on their drive for 
a Rose Bowl bid. The Ducks didn't 
need the credit. It was 33-0 before 
the Ducks got a first down. Beekley 
had 21 tackles but nobody had a 
good day. Final score: Washington 
54, Oregon O. 
After the Washington debacle 
some people expected the Ducks to 
be turkeys at Usc. To make matters 
worse, Fred Quinlen and Mel Cook 
were hurt in practice and would not 
play for four more weeks. The 
Ducks showed exceptional spirit, 
however, and outscored the Trojans 
15-7 in the second half, gaining 230 
yards in the process. Henderson got 
great pass protection and Jeff 
Woods rambled 25 yards for a 
touchdown that set the offensive 
Football contined 
line coaches buzzing. Brooks was 
never satisfied with a loss "But we 
played aggressive football and 1 was 
proud of the way we carne back and 
battled." Oregon 15-USC 33. 
Next the Ducks carried their pride 
and mementum out of the 
conference to LSU. The defense 
played tough in the first quarter. 
Kenny Bryant intercepted an LSU 
pass on the Duck four that the 
offense methodically marched 96 
yards for the first score of the game. 
Late in the first quarter, however, 
LSU broke for the first of three first 
half touchdowns and the beginning 
of 503 rushing yards. Geiger kicked 
a 51 yard field goal and Daly hit 
Page for a 10 yard TO in the second 
half but the glory was all for LSU's 
Charlie Alexander. He gained 237 
yards and scored four touchdowns, 
including one with 6 seconds left to 
set a new LSU record. LSU had to 
call time out for Alexander to get 
his last TO and nobody was very 
happy about it. "I hope we have a 
chance to reciprocate," said Brooks. 
LSU 56-Oregon 17. 
The Ducks showed spirit aga.in 
against Washington State in 
Pullman. Henderson hit Bill Vincent 
for a 48 yard TO and Rick Schwartz 
blocked a punt that Rich Clough 
ran three yards for another 
touchdown. Roy Geiger kicked a 56 
yard (Brooks thinks it was 57) field 
goal that equalled (or broke) a 
school record. WSU carne back, 
however, and lead 28-20 at the half. 
They added injury to insult late in 
the third period when Jack 
Henderson limped from the field 
with a knee injury that kept him 
168 
Football
 
from the next two games. It also 
ended the Ducks significant offense. 
WSU's "throwin' Samoan", Jack 
Thompson, felt fine throwing for 
202 of the Cougars' 603 total yards. 
WSU 56-UO 20. 
The promise of the early games 
returned against UCLA. Playing at 
home in the rain, the Ducks 
gambled successfully on defense and 
held the Bruins scoreless until the 
last minute of the first half. Down 
700 with a minute left in the half 
the Ducks came back throwing. 
Unfortunately, Daly's shot to 
Vincent was intercepted for a TO 
and it was 14-0 at the half. The 
defense stayed tough in the second 
half, but sophomore quarterback, 
Durando could only sustain one 
drive, an 85 yard effort to the Bruin 
1, that just couldn't get in. With 
3:16 left in the game Geiger kicked 
a 39 yard Brooks ordered field goal. 
"They play too well to get shut 
out," Brooks said. UCLA 21-0regon 
3. 
The Duck defense and offense 
faltered against California and were 
down 24-0 after the Bears' first five 
possessions. Passing better than 
UCLA, the Bears led 33-3 at the 
half. Oregon's passing attack was 
consistently over thrown and it was 
the running game that finally netted 
TDs by Kim Nutting and Dennis 
Bullock. Calif 
Football-169 
Football 
ornia 48-0regon 16. 
Nobody said the Pac-8 was an 
easy conference but owning the 
cellar was still no honor. As if that 
enough pressure the last game of 
the season was against equally 
dismal Oregon State who was 
bringing a two year loosing grudge 
into the game. The Ducks didn't act 
pressured. The offensive line, lead 
by Bill Hoffman, broke the Duck 
runners loose for 298 yards. 
Henderson came off the injury list 
and threw for 103 yards. Nutting 
ran for 94 yards and two touch 
downs while Gary Beck ran for 131 
yards and threw a 65 yard half back 
pass to Ken Page. Beck's pass was 
indicative of Brooks style for the 
game; Beck ran two fake punts (one 
for 27 yards) and a Tom Caffety 
fake field goal set up another score. 
The Ducks played with "damn good 
authority" said Brooks. Rick Brooks' 
new day had a pretty sunset. 
~ " 
170 

X-country team and coach take national honors 
Officials had to use films of the
 
competition as they changed the
 
scores twice, but when the dust had
 
settled after the finish the
 
University of Oregon had defeated
 
the foreign legions of WSU and
 
Texas-El Paso to be the 1977 NGAA
 
Cross Country Champions. The
 
victory capped an undefeated (4-0)
 
season where first place was often
 
elusive but consistently high
 
placings by the whole team led to
 
win after win.
 
The first meet, the Gary Franklin
 
Memorial, boiled down to the
 
Ducks versus former national
 
champion Craig Virgin. Alberto
 
Salazar took first in 29:22 and three
 
more Webfoots followed in the top
 
five. Bill McChesney grabbed third
 
and Rudy Chapa and Don Clary
 
tied for fourth.
 
The rest of the season found
 
Oregon facing WSU's world class
 
Kenyans, Samson Kimombwa and
 
Henry Rono. In their first encounter
 
at the Northern Division
 
Championships Rono won but
 
Salazar was only 10 yards short of
 
taking second. Clary took fourth,
 
chapa took fifth, McChesney took
 
sixth and Art Boileau came in tenth
 
to secure a team victory.
 
The Pacific 8 Championships was
 
almost an instant replay with 5
 
Ducks in the top ten including
 
Salazar Third, McChesney fifth,
 
Clary sixth, Chapa seventh and
 
Matt Centrowitz, just returned from
 
student teaching in New York,
 
tenth.
 
In the NCAA Nationals five was
 
again the magic number. First place
 
again went to Africa but five men
 
scored for Oregon: Salazar 9th,
 
Clary 12th, Chapa 27th, McChesney
 
28th and Centrowitz 63rd. At first
 
the officials thought UTEP had won
 
but a correction of runners'
 
numbers proved that Oregon owned
 
the crown.
 
In addition to the team crown,
 
head coach Bill Dellinger was
 
named Cross Coountry Coach of the
 
Year by the National Coaches
 
Association. Dellinger also won that
 
honor in 1973 and 1974. While head
 
coach for the Ducks, they have
 
captured 4 NCA A titles.
 
172-Men's Cross Country 
Women harriers duplicate '76 finish
 
In spite of only three returning 
letterpersons, the Women's Cross 
Country team duplicated their 
successful 1976 season in 1977 
capturing the Northwest College 
Women's Sports Association 
(NCSWA) title and placing 7th in 
the national association for 
Intercollegiate Athletics for Women 
(AIAW). Sophomore Ellen Schmidt 
generally led the team across the 
finish line placing first or second in 
all the NCWSA meets but one 
including taking second place at the 
regional NCWSA championships. 
The team finished the NCWSA 
regular season undefeated, however, 
because of good team strength. They 
expected to be challenged by 
Washington and Seattle Pacific for 
the title but Schmidt, Debbie Richie 
and Robin Baker finished 1-2-3 
... 
gainst UW and the Ducks took 
places 2-3-5-6-7 against SPU as they 
loped into undisputed first place. 
The NCWSA regional championship 
meet was much the same story with 
Schmidt second, freshman Helen 
Tolford 5th, and Richie, Kim Spir 
and Char Marino also in the top 12. 
The 7th place finish at the AIAW 
was identical to the 1976 national 
standing. The team had expected to 
do better but the pack was so tight 
that the girls had trouble breaking 
free to run their own pace. In 
addition Schmidt was bothered with 
stomach pains and finished 72nd, 
well behind her 1976 finish of 33rd. 
Holford finished 31st to lead the 
Ducks and was followed by Richie 
47, Schmidt 72, Spir 74, Molly 
Morton 88, Katy Mountain 135 and 
Marino 161. 
Women's Cross Country-I73 
Women miss volleyball nationals for 1st time in 8 years
 
A little bad luck and a surprising 
Washington State team Ruined an 
otherwise good year for the 
Women's Volleyball team. The year 
started off pretty much as expected 
with Portland State, defending 
league champions for 3 years, and 
Oregon tending to dominate 
Northwest Collegiate Women's 
Sports Association (NCWSA) match 
play. After match playa year-end 
tournament would send the two top 
finishers to the Association for 
Intercollegiate Athletics for Women 
(AIAW) national competition. The 
Ducks had gone to the national 
tournament for the previous 7 years. 
The regular season ended with 
Oregon's overall record at 21-12 but 
their league record was 9-2 tieing 
them for second place with 
Washington and Washington State, 
behind undefeated PSU. UW and 
PSU beat the cleanly and WSU 
pushed them hard before being 
defeated. 
Senior Lynette Zuercher was one 
of the mainstays of the team with 
her accurate sets to juniors Sue 
Stadler and Shawna Baxter. They 
were supported by Ann Thompson, 
Lisa Ford and a crew of freshmen 
including Kim Jessup, Christie 
McFarland and six foot Mary 
O'Brien. 
The NCWSA-AIAW qualifying 
tournament promised to be a dog 
fight between UO, UW and WSU 
for the second place spot. The day 
before the tournament, however, 
Zuercher broke a finger in practice 
and the Ducks were crippled. In 
spite of that they won their first 
two matches easily and came closer 
to beating PSU than they had all 
year. While the Ducks eliminated 
Washington, and avenged their early 
season loss, surprising Washington 
State broke PSU's undefeated streak 
and sent the Vikings back for one 
more match with Oregon to 
determine second place. After a 
close first set, PSU found the range 
and the season nended for Oregon, 
their final season record 24-14. 
174-Women's Volleyball 
.
 \ 
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 \I .­

"Kamikaze" deserts the Ducks . . . and so does Harter
 
The 1977-78 Basketball Season 
might logically be divided into three 
distinct phases: the Pre-Pac-8 phase, 
which went pretty well, the Pac-8 
phase, which went to hell, and the 
Harter's--leaving-town phase, when 
you couldn't tell. 
The season opened with only one 
Senior on the team, Mike "Bulldog" 
Drummond, and a noticable lack of 
high scoring players. John Murray, 
Rob Closs, Kelvin Small, Gary 
Nelson and Danny Mack had all 
seen plenty of action the previous 
year but none had come close to the 
629 points of graduated Greg 
Ballard. Shooting was to be a 
headache all year. 
The Pre-Pac-8 season looked good 
on the record books. The Ducks 
went 10-3 in non-conference action 
but the losses, except a "non­
counting" drubbing by Athletes In 
Action, all came in Invitational play. 
Against Sacramento State and UC 
Irvine the defense looked good, but 
poor defense and 18 turnovers lost 
the first game of the Dayton Classic 
against Georgia Tech, 64-57. UO 
barely withstood San Diego State 
91-89 to place third. The Far West 
Classic was another erratic 
performance. They allowed Colorado 
State to come from behind to win, 
lost to Illinois in a better game and 
almost lost to lowly Rice 77-74 in a 
race for last place. Though they shot 
70% in the second half against 
Georgia Tech, they could only 
manage an ominous 35% against 
Rice. 
One last pre-conference game, 76­
57 over Vermont, found the 
Oregon's shooting back up to 47% 
and their defense sound. Fans hoped 
the erratic pre-season play was over. 
The two little-big men of the Pac­
8, Mike Drummond and Cal's Gene 
Ransom, squared off in the first 
conference game. Drummond and 
Oregon came out on top 49-47. 
Kelvin Small led the scoring and 
controlled the boards as the Ducks 
surged from behind in the second 
half. Phil Barner, John Murray and 
Dan Hartshorne had to lead another 
second half surge against Stanford 
to win the next one 74-64. 
UCLA quickly squelched any 
Oregon dreams of winning four in a 
row from the annual Pac-8 champs. 
They did everything right and the 
Ducks were never in the game. It 
would have been a lot closer than 
the final 90-72, however, if UO had 
shot better than a dismal 36%. They 
shot 43% against USC the next 
night in a real dogfight that 
included a collision with a USC 
cheerleader. Mike Clark led the 
Duck scoring and rebounds but the 
Trojans led at the end 63-62. 
OSU clubbed them next, 62-48, 
avenging the earlier pre-conference­
loss, 78-51, in Portland. The game 
had been close at the half but UO's 
team play was, again, erratic. The 
televised affair was Oregon's first 
loss at home all year and was 
marred by a fight between Rickey 
Lee and a frustrated Mike Clark. 
Fans and columnists were 
frustrated too. Where was the 
fanatical drive of the old Kamikaze 
Kids? Gary Nelson had quit the 
team to devote time to his studies. 
Joe Moreck missed a practice and 
was thrown off the team. The flu 
was going around and nobody was 
satisfied with how they were 
playing. Harter scheduled a practice 
for 2 pm, didn't like how they were 
responding, and sent them home at 
2:20 with orders to be back at 4 pm.
 
The sign on his wall echoed in their
 
heads, "Practice does not make
 
perfect. Perfect practice makes
 
perfect."
 
During a 10 day break from Pac-8
 
action they practiced hard and
 
looked good in a 69-58 win over UC
 
Davis. They carried their
 
momentum to Washington and were
 
leading the Huskies with 10
 
minutes left to play. The Webfeet
 
Basketball-177 
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JJ 
J 
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1,
 


Women's basketball team takes 2nd place in new league 
1977-78 was a good season with 
some tough edges for the Oregon 
Women's basketball team. They 
swept to easy wins in their first six 
games, including a four game sweep 
through Alaska, but discovered 
eligibility problems and had to 
forfeit five games. U of Alaska at 
Anchorage also had elegibility 
problems, however, causing two of 
those games to drop completely out 
of the record books. 
Undaunted the UO team plunged 
in the first year of competition in 
the Northwest Women's Basketball 
League (NWBL). Julie Cushing 
tended to dominate the statistics 
leading the team with 412 points 
and a .478 field goal percentage. 
Debbie Adams led the team with 
almost 10 rebounds a game followed 
by Shannon Kelly with 9 rebounds 
and 14 points per game. Becky 
Paschke and Tara Smith also played 
consistently good ball, with good 
support coming from Ann Doherty, 
Sally Blickle and Vicky Hunt. 
At the end of the regular season 
their league record was 8-4 (13-7 
overall) and they entered the 
Northwest College Women's Sports 
Association Large College 
Championship Tournament. 
Reasonably free of the injuries that 
had hurt them near mid-season, the 
Ducks whipped Western 
Washington 71-57, and then 
Washington State, who had beaten 
them once in regular season easily, 
68-54. In the finals agains 
Washington the ladies came closer 
to victory over the Huskies than 
they had all year but it was not 
enough and Oregon was awarded 
second place. 
182-Women's Basketball 

Flying Ducks take regional and Pac-8 crowns
 
The Flying Ducks did some 
precision gymnastics flying in 1978 
as they chalked up an 11-1 dual 
meet record and captured the Pacific 
Northwest Championship, the 
UCLA Invitational Championship, 
the Pacific-8 Conference 
Championship and 4th place in the 
NCAA National Championship. 
Only Arizona State was able to beat 
the Ducks in dual competition (and 
they only won by 1.05. points). UO's 
11 wins included victories over top 
ranked BYU and UC-Berkeley, and 
netted a number one national 
ranking during part of the season. 
Both individually and as a team 
the Ducks were outstanding. New 
UO team scoring highs were set in 
every event; Tom Truedson set a 
school individual high on the 
pommel horse (9.7S), Scott 
McEldowney on the Still rings (9.70) 
and Jim Kelch in the Combined All 
Around (108.70). In the NCAA 
Championships McEldowney won 
the national title on the still rings; 
Truedson took fourth on the 
pommel horse and was also given 
All American status; Jerry Bush 
took 9th on the still rings; Mark 
Knupp was 13th in floor exercise 
and Kelch grabbed 12th on the 
parallel bars and 13th All Around to 
tound out the UO scoring at 
nationals. 
In addition to an excessive 
number of individual victories in 
dual competition, the Flying Ducks 
took 12 top spots in open and 
championship competition. In the 
UCLA Invitational they captured 
five firsts including two by Knupp, 
in floor exercise and vaults, and one 
each by Kelch, McEldowney and 
Gene Christensen. Seven other 
Ducks scored 9.0 or better in events 
in 1978 adding considerable depth 
to the Oregon scoring potential. 
Fortunately none of them were 
seniors for 1978 graduated Bush, 
McEldowney and Truedson in 
addition to the departure of 
outstanding freshman Jim Kelch for 
personal reasons. The team looked 
forward to the return of injured 
Israeli champion Miki Moyal in 
1979. 
184 



Halberg leads small women's gymnastics team
 
The UO Women's Gymnastics 
team finished the year with an 11-5 
dual meet record and 4th place at 
the Northwest Regional competition. 
That's pretty good for a team that 
never mustered more than 10 
gymnasts and went to the regionals 
with only 7 girls. Team size not 
withstanding they were able to beat 
everyone in the Northwest but OSU 
and Washington until the regionals. 
Junior Wendy Halberg generally 
led the Flying Duck scorers in all 
events. In a three way meet against 
Seattle Pacific and Pacific University 
she scored three 1st's and a 2nd in 
the four individual events and took 
first in the All Around. She came 
close to repeating that performance 
several times and set an Oregon 
record for All Around score wi th a 
34.70. Freshman Cindi Gleason 
fought sickness during the season 
but also scored well for the Ducks, 
as did Sue Wilson, in the All 
Around. Lorene Gamble scored well 
on the bars while Patti Thompson, 
Sue Baxter, Carole Hennessy and 
Ann Gaddis also found high spots 
in the season. Halberg and Gleason 
also went to the Western 
Hemisphere Games where they 
placed 6th and 16th respectively. 
Against 16 teams in the NCWSA 
regionals the gymnasts came in 4th 
behind OSU and Washington (tied 
for 1st) and Eastern Washington. 
Halberg took first in the uneven 
parallel bars and 6th in the balance 
beam and All Around to lead 
Oregon in the controversial meet. 
The judges generally scored so low 
that even after being adjusted 
upward only two individuals and no 
teams from the Northwest were 
elegible to compete in the AIAW 
national competition. 
188-Women's Gymnastics 

Wrestlers finish strong
 
1977-78 was billed as a rebuilding 
year for the Oregon Wrestling 
Team. At the season's beginning 
Coach Ron Finley had only six 
returning lettermen to balance 13 
freshman. The 28 meet schedule 
included at least 8 nationally ranked 
teams and looked a bit scary. No 
one was intimidated, however, and 
the year opened with a close win 
over Japan's Hosei University 
thanks to a last match win by Scott 
Bliss over the 1977 Japanese 
national champion. The rest of 
December was not so successful, 
however, as the Ducks dropped 7 of 
8 matches including getting 
crunched by number 1 ranked Iowa 
State. Some of the meets were close, 
however, like the 24-22 loss to PSU 
and the Ducks were getting the 
experience they had lacked at the 
start. 
January saw a big turn around as 
the Ducks bet 15th ranked Missouri 
24-18 at the Colorado Invitational. 
Bliss was named outstanding 
wrestler in that tournament and 
Don "no-neck" Brown, wrestling at 
190 pounds, won the "most pins" 
trophy. A week later UO thrashed 
11th ranked Clarion State 33-10 and 
headed east where they upset 5th 
ranked Brigham Young, 24-18, and 
Utah 29-14. Bliss picked up two 
pins that weekend, but Brown's lone 
pin made it obvious that he had a 
good chance to set a new UO season 
pin record. Jeff Steubing, Dan 
Hollembaek and Dan Thorsness 
also won against BYU. 
The Ducks lost some momentum 
against 6th ranked OSU first in a 
36-9 dual loss and then as they 
placed 2nd behind the Beavers in 
the PSU Invitational. Bliss won his 
division in the tournament while 
Randy Besaw, Steubing, Hollembaek 
and Brown took seconds. As a team 
they scored 9 pins including 
number 14 for Brown that tied the 
UO school record held by Greg 
Gibson. 
It took awhile for Brown to break 
that record as the Ducks were shut 
out in their next outing by 9th 
ranked Cal-Poly. They came back 
against Washington winning 29-12, 
but Brown could not get the record 
breaking pin until they beat 
Southern Oregon State 19-18. He 
ended the season with 18 pins 
including 2 at the Pac-8 
Championships and one at the 
NCAA Championships. 
The team ended the regular 
season with a lot more names 
appearing on the winners column. 
Steve Starzenski, and Larry Gleason 
finished strong and Norm Knight 
showed he had recovered from his 
mid season injury. 
At the Pacific-8 Championships 
nobody placed lower than 4th but 
the team only placed 4th overall 
behind OSU, Washington and 
UCLA. Bliss and Besaw took second 
in their weights and were joined by 
Brown and Hollembaek at the 
NCAA competition. Bliss was the 
high Oregon finisher with 6th place 
and All American status at 150 
pounds but everybody scored and 
the Ducks came in 16th in the 
nation. Not bad for a team that was 
only 14-14 on the season. 
190-Wrestling 



194-Baseball 



Rain ruins softball season
 
The generous spring rains were 
generally welcomed throughout the 
northwest in 1978 but they only 
contributed to a drought for the DO 
Women's Softball team. Five regular 
season games and the NCWSA­
AIAW Qualifying Tournament were 
either cancelled or postponed but, 
more important to the Ducks 
performance, many pratices were 
cancelled or moved into the 
inadequate spaces of Gerlinger 
Annex. A little more practice might 
have made a big difference in their 
4-13 season. Five of their losses 
were by only one run and all 4 of 
their victories came in their last 7 
games. 
Sophomore Kim Knox carried a 
heavy portion of the team's strength 
with an earned run average of 1.66 
and a batting average of ,321. Both 
statistics were team highs. First 
baseman Julie Cushing and 
pitcher/outfielder Shawna Baxter hit 
.286 and .293 respectively while 
Allyson Smith led the team in extra 
base hits cracking 4 doubles, 2 
triples and 11 runs batted in. Senior 
Hanna Munson stole the most 
bases,S, and crossed the plate 8 
times, Vicki Lesh won two games as 
a pitcher and had the uncertain 
distinctions of leading the team in 
sacrifices and walks as a batter. 
Becky Paschke had a decent season 
batting .243 and Jodi Salter played 
errorless in her 9 appearances, 
198-Women's Softball 


Strong Ducks host NCAA and claim 4th place
 
The 1977 NCAA Cross Country 
Champions provided a strong base 
for the 1978 Oregon Track Team to 
build on. Alberto Salazar, Rudy 
Chapa, Matt Centrowitz, and Don 
Clary were already well known on 
the distance circuits and, with Bruce 
Nelson, Bill and Steve McChesney, 
Mike Friton, and Art Boileau, they 
tended to dominate the dual meet 
competition in the 800 meter and 
longer races. 
Oregon also had established 
strength in the weight competition 
where Dave Voorhees, John' 
McArdle, Arnie Swan, Vince 
Goldsmith and Jeff Stover amassed 
points in the shot, discus and 
hammer on a regular basis. With 
the distance and weight men 
guarantying a decent point output 
each meet the difference between a 
decent season and an outstanding 
one would rest with the sprinters, 
hurdlers and other field events. 
They came through. 
.. ':./.,...:.. ...~-;.';A~ y_~_ ­
Track-201 
Track 
At the Oregon Invitational Coach 
Bill Dellinger seemed particularly 
pleased with the performance of the 
sophomores on the team, including 
Don Coleman in the 100 meter and 
James Bell in the 400 intermediate 
hurdles who both established 
personal bests in the meet. In 
addition, Jeff Stover in the shot and 
Ron Perkins in the javelin looked 
particularly strong and Chapa broke 
the four minute mile with a 3:59.9. 
The whole team looked strong as 
they overwhelmed Long Beach 100­
58. The Ducks won 13 of the 18 
events including Coleman in the 200, 
Bell in the 400 hurdles, Clary 
leading a sweep in the steeple chase 
and Chapa in the 1500. 
They were even stronger against 
Washington as they won 110-53. 
Andrew Banks and Coleman were 1­
2 in the 100 and 200, Chapa tore 15 
seconds off his personal record in 
the 5000 with a 13:35 and Stover 
added nearly a foot to his personal 
best in the shot with a winning 
throw of 63-l. 
UCLA provided the team's first 
real test. In what was billed as the 
battle for second place in the 
Pacific-8 dual competition, the 
Oregon distance men swept the 5000 
(B. McChesney, S. McChesney, 
Salazar) and the 800 (Chapa, Nelson, 
Centrowitz), took 1-2 in the 1500 
(Chapa, Centrowitz), and 1-3 in the 
steeple (Clary, Boileau). Voorhees 
and Swan threw a 1-2 finish in the 
discus but Stover and Voorhees had 
to settle for 2-3 in the shot. Jon 
Ogard won the high jump (Jan 
From took 3rd for UO) and set a 
personal and season best mark with 
his second place effort in the long 
jump, leading the Duck field 
competitors. Tim Hintnaus and 
Charlie Brown took 2-3 in the pole 
vault, and Anthony Berry took 2nd 
in the triple jump. To win the meet 
the Ducks had to beat the UCLA 
sprinters. Chris Goodrich managed 
3rd in the high hurdles, Greg 
Walton took 2nd in the 400, and 
Bell came from behind to win the 
400 meter intermediate hurdles. But 
the win belonged to Coleman and 
Banks who grabbed 2-3 in the 200 
and 1-3 in the 100 as the Ducks 
won 81-73. 
Against WSU the Ducks lost their 
edge in the distance events. The 
202-Track 
Cougars' famed Kenyan Corps led 
by Henry Rono and Joel Cheruiyot 
had been beaten in the cross 
country season and wanted revenge. 
Rono took the steeple chase with 
Clary 2nd but Salazar, duelling 
Cheruiyot all the way, won the 5000 
with a personal record of 13:37. 
Chapa remained unbeaten in the 800 
and 1500 as Centrowitz took 2nd in 
the 1500. Coleman and Banks went 
1-2 in the 100 and 1-3 in the 200 
and teamed up with Goodrich and 
Ogard to win the 440 relay. Stover 
and Voorhees were 1-2 in the shot 
and McArdle won the hammer but 
even From and Ogard finishing 1-2 
in the high jump was not enough to 
upset Washington State and the 
Ducks lost 85-78. 
San Jose said they would not 
event meet Oregon unless the 
steeple chase was eliminated. The 
Ducks complied and lived to regret 
it. Coleman missed the meet with 
muscle spasms, Walton and Berry 
were still recovering from injuries 
after the UCLA meet and San Jose 
won 90-64. Stover, Voorhees and 
McArdle won the weights with 
Stover setting personal records in 
both shot and hammer and Chapa 
continued his unbeaten streak in the 
1500 and 800 (followed by Salazar 
and Centrowitz in the 1500). Other 
winners included Banks (100), Bell 
(400 hurdles) and Clary (5000). 
... ~i'i(; =" 
-- ..:..... 
,..
,.~ 

Track 
The Ducks came back against 
OSU winning 94-69. They swept the 
hammer (McArdle, Perkins, 
Goldsmith), the shot (Stover, 
Vorhees, Goldsmith) the steeple 
(Clary, Frinton, Boileau) and the 
5000 (Centrowitz, Salazar, S. 
McChesney). Banks took the 200 
and 100 (Goodrich 2nd), Chapa took 
the 1500, Walton the 800, Vorhees 
the discus, Bell the 400 hurdles, and 
the 440 relay team won. They also 
captured 2-3 in the pole vault, triple 
jump, and javelin. 
The Ducks charged into the 
Pacific-8 Championship meet. 
Voorhees won the discus, Chapa 
won the 1500 (Nelson, Centrowitz 3­
4), while Coleman and Banks 
showed the Pac-8 that the Duck 
sprinters had arrived with a 2-3 
finish in the 100. Banks also took 
5th in the 200 while Walton scored 
an impressive 2nd in the 800. With 
the meet nearly over, the Ducks 
were a solid second and needed 12 
points to win the meet. Looking 
ahead, Coach Dellinger realized 
Oregon had no chance against meet 
leaders USC in the 440 relay but 
had a slim chance to get the 12 
points in the 5000. Consequently he 
stacked the 5000 with Chapa and 
Centrowitz, who had run in the 
1500 along with Clary, Salazar and 
Boileau. All the Ducks finished in 
the top 10 but only Chapa and 
Clary scored (4th, 6th) and Oregon 
was second to USC 126-119. It was 
Oregon's highest Pac-8 
championship point total since 1967. 
The NCAA meet had highlights 
before the meet even started. The 
OSAGA Shoe Company donated an 
$80,000 scoreboard to Hayward Field 
that was capable of listing eight 
compeitors at a time, storing the 
scores of 25 teams and timing 
everyone with Accutrack phototimer 
while displaying a message. In 
addition, the field was remodeled to 
bring all the competition, even 
javelin, inside the stadium and the 
track was resurfaced using money 
raised through two years of jog-a­
thons. Only Dwight Stones, one­
time world class high jumper, could 
find fault with the field. 
14,135 of the world's best track 
fans attended the competition. They 
cheered every outstanding 
performance prompting a field judge 
to ask the javelin winners to take a 
victory lap. WSU's Joel Cheruiyot, 
who had been a pain in Oregon's 
side all year, receive a particularly 
strong ovation when he gamely 
tried to continue in the 10,000 after 
being dazed in a multirunner pile­
up. They stood and cheered Chapa's 
last four laps as he won the 5000 
meters handily. The athletes 
responded by breaking 10 records 
including 2 each by Rono and 
Clancy Edwards. 
Oregon was in the thick of it. In 
addition to Chapa's win, Tim 
Hintnaus took second in the pole 
vault with a school record of 17-4. 
Though expected to do better in the 
discus, Voorhees took thirds in both 
the discus and shot put. Clary took 
10 seconds off his personal record 
and placed 5th in the steeple chase 
while Centrowitz took 6th in the 
1500 with his best effort of the year. 
At the finish it was USC 59, UCLA 
and Texas-EI Paso 50 and Oregon 
4th with 40. 
204-Track 

Women's track team runs away with 1st regional title-

It was a good year for the DO 
Women's Track Team as they ran 
away with the regional title for the 
first time, qualified 12 women to 
compete in the AIAW National 
Championships, and came within a 
lane change of having a perfect dual 
season. As a team they broke 12 
school records and had people who 
could score against regional 
competition in every event. 
The highlight of their 3-1 dual 
season was the near victory over 
Seattle Pacific. The Ducks had 
beaten Washington the previous 
week and were ready to take on the 
traditional powerhouse of the 
northwest. DO took 1st in 6 events, 
placed someone in every event and 
placed 2 people in 6 events keeping 
the score close as they entered the 
final race-the mile relay. Leading 
up to that last event Patty Kearney 
broke the DO javelin record, Mary 
Stevenson broke the UO discus 
mark and Debbie Richie set a new 
school 3000 meter mark as part of 
the team's outstanding effort. The 
Webfoot mile relay team thought 
they had sewed up a 64-63 win for 
Oregon when they won that last 
race, but the judges ruled there was 
a DO lane change violation and the 
meet was given to Seattle Pacific 68­
59. 
The Ducks remained strong 
throughout the season, however, and 
succeeded in beating Seattle Pacific 
142-126 to win the Regional title. 
Debbie Adams led the Oregon effort 
at the regionals as she sailed to first 
place in the long jump and 100 
meters and ran on the winning 440 
relay team with Melanie Batiste, 
Georgene Rose and Dawna Rose. In 
the 200 meters Batiste took first and 
Adams took second. Dawna Rose 
placed third in the 400 meters and 
Georgene Rose ran second in the 
400 meter hurdles. 
In the 5000 meters DO scored 3 
206-Women's Track 
It vvas a very good year . ..
 
runners including Heather Tolford 
second, Richie third and Molly 
Morton fourth. The Ducks scored 
three more in the 1500 meters as 
Ellen Schmidt took second, Katy 
Mountain took third and Sandy 
Trowbridge nailed sixth. Mountain 
was a repeat scorer when she took 
fifth in the 800 meters. In discus 
Stevenson and Kathy Picknell threw 
to fourth and fifth places 
respectively, while Kearney threw 
the javelin well enough to capture 
fourth place. Rounding out the DO 
scoring was Pentathelete Kori 
Hasselblad who placed fifth overall 
in her five events. 
At the AIAW Nationals the girls 
continued to break school and 
personal records. The Mile Relay 
team of Batiste, Adams, Rose and 
Rose set a DO mile relay record and 
Mountain tied another one in the 
3000 meters. Tolford tied the DO 
mark and Richie set a personal 
mark in the 5000 meters. In spite of 
their fine performances the stiff 
competition among the 150 schools 
participating kept them from 
placing in the top six scoring 
positions. 
Women's Track-207 


• • • 
Swimmers unchallenged 2nd in NW
 
'I: ,;/ 
LNE ,6 
Men's Swimming coach Rich 
Schleicher said, "It was a 
disappointing year for the men's 
swimming team due to sickness and 
ineligibility problems, but, on the 
bright side, the year restored pride 
and dedication into the swimming 
program. There is a renewed 
enthusiasm and the swimmers have 
an internal pride in the team." The 
enthusiasm and pride came from 
several sources. The DO swimmers 
made the best showing against 
powerful Washington in five years 
both in their dual meet and in the 
Norther Pacific Conference 
Championships where the Ducks 
swam a solid second. 
Senior Captain Steve Hamilton led 
the Ducks most of the year and 
broke the school 100 meter 
backstroke and 200 meter Individual 
Medley records. He was also the 
lone DO representative at the 
NCAA Championships in Long 
Beach. In a year when the flu 
slowed many of the speed events 
the DO Divers, Jim Voll, Sam 
Nixon, and Jim Skoglund were 
sometimes the turning point in the 
close meets. At one point in the 
season Voll had 7 consecutive wins 
on both the one and three meter 
boards. Paul Buvick was strong 
most of the year and won the 50 
freestyle at the NORPAC. Junior 
Tack Goodall swam well in the 
butterfly events. Jay Evans, John 
Seaton and freshman Jerry Andrus 
also looked particularly good as the 
Ducks built a 6-5 dual season 
record. Andrus set a freshman 
record in the 1000 meter freestyle. 
Mike Dole and Chris Ramey ably 
handled the team's breaststroke 
chores. 
While the season total won-lost 
record was not overly impressive the 
team's losses came mostly from 
nationally ranked teams like 
Indiana, Hawaii, Chico State and 
Washington. The team maintained 
its poise and concentration against 
even these powerful opponents 
thanks partly to Coach Schleicher's 
psychological as well as physical 
training program. With his doctoral 
degree in psycho-physiology, he has 
made the DO swim team the only 
one in the nation to include 
concentrated mental training, often 
aided by hypnosis, an integral part 
of their conditioning. 
210 
Lady Webfoots swim to 18th in nation
 
The VO Women's Swimming 
team went undefeated in dual 
competition in 1977-78 including a 
61-42 victory over Washington 
breaking the Huskies' 6 year 
winning streak. The season started 
auspicously at the Huskie 
Invitational where the VO 
representatives broke six school 
records. Before the year was gone 
the Webfoot swimmers would break 
19 of 22 school records and qualify 
eight girls to swim in 22 slots at the 
national competition. 
During the year freshman Kathy 
Hemmer set 8 individual school 
records and participated on 4 record 
setting relay teams. At the NCWSA 
regional competition she won 5 
individual events, set school and 
meet records in all 5, qualified to 
swim in 5 AIAW National events 
and swam with 2 VO relay teams 
that also won, set records and went 
to nationals. The last person to do 
that was Oregon's Michelle 
Menkens, who also swam on the 
two relay teams and won three 
individual firsts at the 1978 
regionals. Earlier in the year 
Menkens edged out Hemmer for top 
honors in the All Around 
Championships. Tama Cuddeback 
and Robin Wheeler each took two 
golds at the regionals helping 
Oregon win 15 of the 24 events. 
Washington's consistent depth won 
the day, however, 1228V2 to 
Oregon's 1133. 
Menkens, Wheeler, Hemmer, 
Cuddeback and Kelly Peyton 
represented Oregon against 100 
other schools at the AlAW National 
competition in Durham, N.C. Kathy 
O'Neel, Judy Bowen and Molly 
Sheffer were also eligible to go but 
sickness and "alternate" status left 
them behind. Hemmer scored in 3 
individual events, including 7th in 
the 400 meter individual medley, 
and teamed up with the others to 
help score 14th in the 400 freestyle 
relay and 11th in the 400 medley 
relay. Menkens stroked to 11th in 
the 50 freestyle while Wheeler and 
Cuddeback placed 14th in their 
individual event helping place 
Oregon 18th in the nation. When 
Menkens climbed out of the pool in 
Durham she had scored 14 times in 
national competition in her four 
years at Oregon. 
Women's Swimming-211 
Men's tennis team struggles through tough season
 
The Men's Tennis Team absorbed 
a rough start but achieved personal 
and team respectability by the 
season's end. Playing without 
Conrad Lopez, one of their two best 
men, they lost their first four 
matches during a swing through 
Northern California. They ended the 
trip with a 7-2 victory over Shasta 
and there was hope they would gel 
for the Northern Division 
competition to corne. Number 1 and 
2 singles James Wilson and Russ 
Childers had corne close during the 
road trip but had only won one 
match each. Fortunately the Ducks 
showed some depth as Torn 
Goldman and Steve Bolstad, playing 
back in the pack each picked up 
three wins while Torn Greider and 
Eric Lehto took two each. In the 
doubles competition Greider and 
Childers proved the only consistent 
bright spot winning 3 of 5 matches. 
Lopez returned to help win an 
exciting return match with U of San 
Francisco 5-4. The rest of the season 
the Ducks struggles to reach a .500 
won-lost percentage. One week the 
doubles teams swept WSU and won 
the match 5-4. The next week they 
only won one doubles match and 
UO lost to Portland 6-3. Almost 
everybody won, including some 
non-regulars, against Seattle Pacific, 
Lewis and Clark and aCE as the 
netters improved their record to 6-7. 
The Husky Invitational proved to be 
a near disaster as the Ducks carne 
in dead last. Lehto was the only real 
bright spot knocking off 2nd 
ranked Tim Highnight of Idaho for 
one of his two singles wins. Wilson 
and Goldman also collected a 
singles win each and combined for 
two doubles wins. 
Having evened their season record 
to 7-7 with a 9-0 victory over 
Southern Oregon the Ducks looked 
forward to doing well in the 
Northern Division Championships. 
In that tournament WSU won its 
first Pac-8 tennis victory in 11 years 
7-2, at Oregon's expense, and 
Washington continued their regional 
dominance shutting out the Ducks 
9-0. A last day 6-3 win over Seattle 
U simultaneously gave the Ducks 
third, kept them out of last, and 
ended a tough season. 
'---­
212-Men's Tennis 
W()men's tennis team strong in regionals
 
Women's Tennis Coach, Marti 
Schey, opened the 1978 campaign by 
saying, "This is possibly the best 
team we've ever had, at least since 
1973 when we won the NCWSA 
team title." It's hard to tell if she 
was right. When the team looked 
good they looked very good posting 
several 9-0 victories around the 
northwest and placing third in the 
Berkeley Invitational. The 
Washington Huskies, 1977 
champions, beat them easily twice 
in dual competition, however, 
helping give the Webfoots a 9-5 
overall dual meet record-worse 
than 1977's 13-3. 
Debbi Borchers and Helen 
Vozenilek led the team with 0-4 
singles and doubles records. Patti 
Layton was right behind with 9-5 
showings in both categories. Illness, 
injury and other problems hurt the 
team and individual records of 
Maureen Hennig, Patricia Marihart 
and Tina Mickles on. Sheryl 
Anderson, Sue Thomson, and Kim 
Jessup were among several players 
who filled in for incapacitated 
varsity players and performed well. 
The Northwest College Women's 
Sports Association Regional 
Tournament is where the Ducks 
really showed their improved 
strength. While Vozenilek was not 
able to repeat her 1977 #1 singles 
win, she did take second and then 
teamed up with Layton to take the 
#1 doubles crown. Layton also 
placed fourth in #2 singles. 
Borchers grabbed second in #3 
singles; Marihart third in #4 singles 
and together they scored third in #2 
doubles. Anderson and Thomson, 
called up late in the season, 
surprised some with their 4th place 
finish in #3 doubles to round out 
the UO scoring. The massive team 
effort had bettered the Ducks 1977 
record and given them second place 
behind Washington. 
"\" 
Women's Tennis-213 
Men's golf charges early, then fades 
The Men's Golf team opened their
 
season with a charge. In the fall
 
they continued their almost
 
traditional dominance of the
 
Northwest winning the Pacific
 
Northwest Intercollegiate
 
Tournament by 60 strokes and the
 
Washington Invitational by 14. Jeff
 
Sanders showed he was back from a
 
1977 injury by winning the
 
Washington Invitational. Freshman
 
Walt Porterfield was close behind in
 
third place.
 
Seeking stiffer competition the
 
team played for 10 days in Hawaii
 
netting a 6th place finish against an
 
international field. The exposure
 
gave them confidence that was
 
reinforced at the Fresno State Golf
 
Classic. The whole team played well
 
but Brent Murray's outstanding
 
three round total of 210, capped by
 
a clutch three foot putt on the last
 
hole, won the team title for UO and
 
the individual title for Murray. The
 
win was particularly satisfying as
 
they beat USC, BYU and San Diego
 
State who were all rated in the top
 
ten.
 
Though the rest of the season
 
usually found them placing behind
 
BYU and USC, the Ducks played
 
well and found their own name in
 
the top ten. They placed 4th in the
 
Western Intercollegiate and 5th in
 
the Phoenix Sun Devil Classic. In
 
Phoenix they were only 5 strokes
 
off 1st place and the team shot the
 
best round of the tournament in a
 
last day charge for the title. Scott
 
Tuttle and Murray tied for 5th place
 
in the individual honors.
 
The Pac-B Championships turned
 
into an endurance contest with each
 
team playing 36 holes a day.
 
Murray played the last 9 holes at 3
 
under par to tie for the individual
 
title and Jon Heselwood took Bth
 
but the team could do no better
 
than 3rd behind host USC and
 
Stanford.
 
Oregon hosted the NCAA
 
Championship and had revenge on
 
USC and Stanford but still could
 
only place a disappointing 11th.
 
Oklahoma State took the title.
 
Murray placed Bth in the
 
abbreviated individual competition
 
and was later named 2nd team All­

American and 1st team Pac-B. Tuttle
 
received All American honorable
 
mention and 1st team Pac-B.
 
214-Men's Golf 
•Lady golfers mISS the cut 
Considered top challengers in 
1977, the UO Women's Golf team 
wrap·ped up their 1978 season with a 
resounding show of no interest. The 
fall season opened with three quick 
losses to Cal State-Sacramento, OSU 
and the University of British 
Columbia. With only Liz Cooper 
and Karen Henry shooting 
somewhat respectably in the high 
80's, the team carried their clubs to 
the Standord Invitational where they 
tied for 21st. 
It was a long way to the spring 
season and the University's 
Women's Intercollegiate Athletics 
Advisory Council called a meeting 
to determine the future of Women's 
golf at Uo. The meeting had no 
spectators, no team members, no 
coach and no choice. Women's 
intercollegiate golf was discontinued 
at Oregon. 
Golf-21S 
Field Hockey team dominates play in Northwest
 
The Oregon Field Hockey Team 
dominated play in the northwest 
compiling a 16-2-2 record against 
collegiate foes and a 17-6-4 record 
overall. Blessed with 11 returning 
letter-persons, including 6 
Willamette Valley All-Stars, they 
shut out their first three opponents 
before finding some serious non­
collegiate competition in the Pacific 
Northwest Invitational where they 
dropped one game to a Los Angeles 
Club, beat the Portland Goalseekers 
and tied the Portland Roadrunners. 
By the end of the regular season the 
Ducks had won the Oregon 
Invitational Tournament, and six 
players had been named to the 
Willamette Valley All-Stars: Sue 
Furguson, Katie Frevert, Anne 
Hassert, Caryn Howarth McComas, 
Katy Moore, and Susanna Randall. 
Their only collegiate losses had 
been to Idaho and Southern Oregon, 
both by only one goal. 
Seeded second behind Idaho in 
the USFHA-AIAW Region IX 
qualifying tournament the Ducks 
came out shooting. They fired 11 
shots on goal against Western 
Washington while Jean Dunham 
sealed the goal for a 1-0 shut out. 
Against undefeated Idaho in the 
finals they put 15 shots on goal and 
captured the region IX spot in the 
nationals with a 2-1 victory. They 
maintained their momentum before 
going to the national tournament in 
the NCWSA regional tournament 
playing four games in two days. 
Hassert and Randall each scored 
four goals as they won 2 and tied 2 
against Canadian and American 
teams. 
The National competition was 
disappointing, however. They 
couldn't buy a goal in a 6-0 loss to 
West Chester State who ultimately 
played in the finals. They had 
equally bad luck agains Madison 
College losing 5-0. In their last 
chance to stay alive in the 
tounament they pushed Arizona 
State into overtime before losing 2­
1. 
While the coach and players all 
credited their season's success to 
good team play, several girls posted 
remarkable performances. Randall 
scored 28 goals and Hassert hit 21 
to account for almost 75 percent of 
Oregon's scoring. Dunham, aided by 
a stiff defense, posted 10 shut outs. 
216-Field Hockey 



"
.
 I 
I i • I i ! j, J ; 
~- -.--. ~ .. 
~ 
--
Club sports 
The Table Tennis Team was led 
by John Kretchmer who won 
Divison C and D singles titles in 
Portland area tournaments. Axel 
Kalb and Tom Mocica won the D 
Doubles title in the Pacific 
Northwest Open competition. The 
Table Tennis Team played well in 
several area tournaments including 
the Pancho's Restaurant Open and 
the Benihana Open. 
The Men's Volleyball team 
campaigned in the 5 team Pacific 
Northwest Volleyball Conference. 
Washington State tended to 
dominate the league but the Ducks 
played hard and went into the 
.' 
.... 
league championship tournament. 
The team was led by player-coach 
Jan Kastner and is a member of the 
US Volleyball Association. 
The Waterpolo team was a coed 
team that played in the Northwest 
Intercollegiate Waterpolo League and 
was also involved with some AAU 
competition. They challenged for the 
League crown and played well in 
non-league tournaments against 
several California teams. They 
finished the season with an overall 
won-lost record of 8-8. 
The Weightlifting Team had a
 
successful, though abbreviated
 
.... 
... 
season. In the Pacific Northwest 
Bench Press Championships Ben 
Tured took first place in his class 
while George Harris nailed a third 
and Steve Plowman and Win 
Coleman took fourths. With more 
talent recruited from the intermural 
weightlifting competition Uointly 
sponsored by the Weightlifting 
Team) they surged into spring. 
George Pissel won his class at the 
Idaho State Championships and the 
team finished second at the Bench 
and Squat meet in Bend, Oregon. In 
that meet Plowman, Coleman and 
Rich Smith all won their weights. 
222-Club Sports 


9NIsnOH
 

Greeks
 
.. ~- ..... 
This year, as every year, has been 
a busy one for the women of Alpha 
Chi Omega. 
Alpha Chi's many philanthropic 
activities have kept the house very 
active. During March of Dimes 
Week the Alpha Kappa Chapter of 
Alpha Chi Omega went door to 
door collecting money and with thE 
collective effort of the women in 
the chapter, collected more money 
in our area than ever before. We 
also participated in the Easter Seals 
Disco Dance-a-thon where we 
served fpod during the dancers' 
breaks. This particular dance-a-thon 
raised more than $10,000 and we 
were proud to have participated in 
it. 
Alpha Kappa chapter also had its 
share of fun activities, such as our 
annual Christmas party where our 
alums, their children, and the big 
brother Court were present to share 
in the festivities including a 
surprise visit by Santa Claus. On 
Halloween we had a pumpkin 
carving with the men of Phi Kappa 
Psi and later sang "pumpkin 
carols." 
This year was a very productive 
year for Alpha Chi Omega, and 
we're happy to say that it is a year 
we will always remember as very 
special because of our sisters at 
Alpha Chi. 
226-Alpha Chi Omega 
1) Carol Fordham 
2) Kellie Moran 
3) Marsha Callahan 
4) Margaret Flynn 
5) Robin Meinhardt 
6) Julie Hulvey 
7) Cindy West 
8) Brigitte Pasquet 
9) Kim Holcomb 
10) Kathy McNary 
11) Sherri Burkhart 
12) Cindy Ficek 
13) Nancy Merryman 
14) Terry Bolstad 
15) Jan Terjeson 
16) Julie Pahl 
17) Ann French 
18) Boni Birkenfield 
19) Barb Brock 
20) Lorill Schmidt 
21) Leslie Byrne 
22) Karen Hecker 
12) Jenny Marsh 
24) Colleen Burgh 
25) Barb Riechers 
26) Lynda Greer 
27) Jane Shepard 
28) Cheryl Pierson 
29) Janice Shildmeyerr 
30) Taffy Spear 
31) Lyn White 
32) Linda Wojniak 
33) Felicia Lanosga 
34) Ann O'Leary 
35) Lynn Guernsey 
36) Madonna Suever 
37) Karla Albright 
38) Susan Gustafson 
39) Tammy Spencer 
Alpha Delta Pi
 
Alpha Delta Pi spent the year 
engaged in many philanthropic 
events. At Halloween, money was 
collected for UNICEF in a door to 
door canvas. In January, the Pi's 
again went door to door, but this 
time it was for the March of Dimes. 
Throughout the entire year blood 
was donated by various members to 
the Lane Memorial Blood Bank. 
House spirit was at a high when 
the volleyball team won first place 
in intramurals second division. 
Spirit stayed in motion with a 
weekend r~treat held in the house 
before spring rush. 
Winter term held a surprise for 
the house when plans for 
redecorating were revealed. The 
living room, dining room, and 
television room were all included in 
the plans. 
Alpha Delta Pi sponsored State 
Day spring term, celebrating the 
founding of the sorority in 1851 
with other Oregon chapters. 
Kerry McDermott was president; 
Debbie Woodruff, efficiency 
chairman; Kate Harlan, treasurer; 
Cindy French, pledge trainer; and 
Megan Stangier, rush chairman. 
Alpha Delta Pi-227 
The Tau chapter of Alpha Phi 
prides itself on the many campus 
and extra-curricular activities we 
have been involved in over the past 
year. Starting out the year with over 
90 actives enabled the house to 
participate in a wide variety of 
activities within the house and 
throughout the school and 
community. A scholarship to a 
foreign student, a poinsetta drive for 
our philanthropy, food and cheer to 
underprivileged during the holidays, 
and participation in the millrace 
clean-up include a few of the many 
activities accomplished throughout 
the year. Greek Week also 
demonstrated our ability to work 
together and utilize our wide variety 
of talents to capture first place in 
the talent show and earn a high 
number of points in the other 
activities throughout the week. 
As a reward for our high 
membership and beneficial services, 
we have been nominated for the 
highly coveted award the Presidents 
Cup. Alpha Phis from all over the 
country will meet in Palm Beach, 
Florida in June to determine the 
winner of this much sought after 
award which we hope to bring 
home. 
1) Denise Leahy 
2) Hatsy Hogan 
3) Sally Thorbeck 
4) Mary Gulluzo 
5) Val Earp 
6) Jane Filner
 
7) Lori Thompson
 
8) Sandy Mathison
 
9) Sandy Hagan
 
10) Jill Crandall 
11) Tina Mickelson 
12) Sue Stark 
13) Cathy Davis 
14) Helen Hunter 
15) Carolyn Jones 
16) Cathy Fischer 
17) Cathy Styles 
18) Chris Car/born 
19) Terri Rubenstein 
20) Cindy Scott 
21) Melony Closs 
22) Karen Knauss 
23) Carol Steeves 
24) Marty Munson 
25) Jennifer Thompson 
26) Tami Potter 
27) Mary Jo Wallo 
28) Mary Elsasser 
29) Debbie Hall 
30) Kathy Steeves 
31) Carol Pitcher 
32) Nancy Estes 
33) Sunny Rubenstein 
34) Sue White 
35) Lisa Hawkins 
36) Mary Lou Ernaga 
37) Missy Egan 
38) Laura Rendahl 
39) Alice Watkins 
40) Nathalie Euwer 
41) Sheree Clelen 
42) Shelley Town 
43) Kim Chellini 
44) Brenda Hawes 
45) Maureen Casey 
46) Molly Leahy 
47) Molly Brophy 
48) Debbie Pelligreen 
49) Janet Ditz 
50) Shelley Socolosky 
51) Celia Silver 
52) Linda Jennings 
53) Cindy Baunach 
54) Liz Shirley 
55) Sue Rubenstein 
56) Janet Olson 
57) Pam Rieter 
58) Carolyn Brustad 
59) Cindy Hall 
60) Kerry Leslie 
61) Karen Miller 
62) Janet Steeves 
63) Lisa Ford 
64) Suann Swenson 
65) Sally Jo Felker 
66) Helena Vranizan 
67) Tami Wilson 
68) Debbie Brown 
69) Caroline Jensen 
70) Tana Vik 
71) Janie Kileen 
72) Susie Brickner 
73) Nicolette Hoogewerff 
74) Amy Biederman 
75) Cathy Cook 
76) Joan Chamberlin 
77) Alison Rogers 
78) Sabrino Rico 
79) Erin Elkins 
Not Pictured: 
Cathy Maeda 
Jan Leach 
Lynn Atwood 
Lisa Becharas 
Kristen Vik 
Leslie Knutson 
Kate Brophy 
Mary McClaran 
Marion Sasaki 
Ann Zeigler 
Patsy Morton 
Eileen McNutt 
228-Alpha Phi 
Alplla Tau Omega
 
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m 
~ 
m 
~ 
~ 
~ 
~ 
~ 
~ 
~ 
m 
~ 
~ 
~ 
m 
~ 
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~ 
1) Velma Talbot
 
2) Stacy Campos
 
3) Jean Morrison
 
4) Maggie Lague
 
5) Kate Gordon
 
6) Margie Zink
 
7) Lisa Wilson
 
8) Katie Keller
 
9) Patty Lane
 
10) Nancy Webb 
11) Lyn Ivie 
12) Connie Brunell 
13) Pam Martin 
14) Denise Davis 
15) Diane Gonthier 
16) Mary 
Monsenbroten 
17) Lynn Olson 
18) Marsha Bowles 
19) Kristin Nasburg 
20) Ann Snedecor 
21) Linda Leff 
22) Cathy Rasmussen 
23) Carol Woodson 
24) Mary Waller 
25) Kristi Johnson 
26) Debbie Taylor 
27) Janis West 
28) Heather Black 
29) Lisa Johnson 
30) Teresa Sullivan 
31) Jody Romania 
32) Kim Lundell 
33) Kathy Corcoran 
34) Sue Tanquist 
35) Kathy Espinosa 
36) Teri Mortola 
37) Ann Abel 
38) Kate Matney 
39) Brenda Mcintosh 
40) Shannon 
Robertson 
41) Dawn Calvert 
42) Jodi Jackson 
43) Jeannie Johnson 
44) Vicki Carlson 
NOT PICTURED: 
Peggy Blind 
Christy Bode 
Sherril Fagg 
Becky Hart 
Diane Marsh 
Teri McDougall 
Lisa Pike 
Evelyn Smith 
Janet Abernethy 
Margaret Babnick 
Mindy Bradley 
Julie Brown 
Sue Burnett 
Bobbie Delany 
Jeannie Zimmerman 
Margaret Vitus 
230-Alpha Omicron Pi 
Alpha Sigma chapter of AOPi 
kept busy this year with many 
worthwhile activities. 
Fall term got off to a good start 
with a successful Rush week. 
Other fall activities included a 
40's style house dance, a 
Halloween date function, 
participation in the Greek Week 
of Giving, with the team of AOPi 
and Theta Chi winning the food 
eating contest, and celebration of 
Founder's Day. 
Winter term saw the AOPi's 
marching door-to-door in the 
March of Dimes Mother's March. 
Our winter house dance in 
February was a ski weekend in 
Bend. We also participated in the 
sorority swap and our many 
joggers ran in the Jog-a-Thon 
sponsored by the Athletic 
Department in order to raise 
money for our national 
philanthropy, arthritis. 
AOPi freshmen started spring 
term with a "first day of classes" 
wake-up breakfast. Spring 
informal rush highlighted the 
month of April. The Red Rose 
formal was held on May 17th at 
the Finesse Bridge Center. AOPi's 
participated in the sorority 
serenade, bunion derby, and the 
push-cart races as part of Greek 
Week. Parent's Weekend activities 
included a picnic at Skinner's 
Butte, a cocktail party, talent 
show, and a Sunday morning 
brunch at the house. Rounding 
off spring term was "Senior Day," 
a day to honor AOPi's graduating 
seniors. A picnic dinner was held 
at Triangle Lake. AOPi's then 
prepared for our Regional 
Convention which we co-hosted 
with the Oregon State AOPi's in 
Corvallis on June 10th and 11th. 
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232-Beta Theta Pi 
Chi Omega
 
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~AAf\P\
 
1) Ben Gilliam 
2) John Malarkey 
3) Pat Hudson 
4) Jed Schlanger 
5) Vern Reynolds 
6) Bill Lasseter 
7) Kevin Moffit 
8) Rob Wallace 
9) Jay Hog Wallace 
10) John Knauss 
11) Dave Coleman 
12) Donald Herbst 
13) Jeff Haagenson 
14) Mike Smith 
15) Tom Turnell 
16) John Reiter 
17) Brian Nelson 
18) John Cimmiyotti 
19) Dave Gratke 
20) Don Brockman 
21) Tony Evans 
22) Rob Fraser 
23) Doug Styner 
24) Corey Henkelman 
25) Erik Reichers 
26) Douglas Schmitt 
27) Kipp Hammon 
NOT PICTURED, 28) Mike Clay 
29) Tom Connolly 
John Iammatteo 30) Elton Sandstrom 
Peter Stearns 31) John May 
Matt Massar 32) Ed Conn 
Rob Minty 33) Robert Burns 
Steve Jacobsen 34) Dick Caldwell 
Mark Robison 35) Steve Sims 
234-Chi Psi 
Delta Gamma
 


."'
'I
...... 
238-Delta Tau Delta 
Delta Upsilon
 
1) John Lorenz 5) Gerald McMichael 9) Randy Schwindt 13) Louis Sandoz 
2) Tom Shaw 6) Don Pope 10) Jeff Taylor 14) Ben Hilton 
3) Rob Lubliner 7) Mike Hansen 11) Don Parker 15) Kevin Vorheis 
4) Jim Brenner 8) Dale Mills 12) Bill Helwig 15) Jesse Wallemeye 
Delta Upsilon-239 
1977-1978 was a busy year for 
Gamma Phi Beta. 
Sponsoring a Halloween party 
for underpriviledged children, 
collecting for March of Dimes, as 
well as taking part in the annual 
Greek Week Blood Drive and 
Telefund, were just a few of the 
many philanthropic and service 
activities that made this year a busy 
if not rewarding one for all. 
1) Claire Coleman
 
2) Pam Dorr
 
3) Nancy Hintz
 
4) Maureen
 
McFadden 
5) Lori Shiozaki 
6) Debbie Jacobson 
7) Linda Snelling 
8) Cathy Lewis 
9) Debbie McKeown 
10) Sharon Bender 
11) Vickie Retchless 
12) Katie Whitty 
13) Barb Townsley 
14) Kathy Peters 
15) Catherine Coleman 
16) Robin Kephart 
17) Mardi Schnitzer 
18) Linda Hollenbeck 
19) Sue Sauer 
20) Jan Cunningham 
21) Linda Hopkins 
22) Jan Bernando 
23) Annie Gassman 
24) Joanie Adams 
25) Judy Diebel 
26) Joline Painter 
27) Jori Walker 
28) Karen Brown 
29) Rosemary 
Lashbrook 
30) Linda Becker 
31) Lori Thelin 
32) Vanessa Kokesh 
33) Lissa Garside 
34) Lori Peters 
35) Ronni Leise 
36) Christine Rhoads 
37) Susan Tucker 
38) Steve Jones 
39) Marty 
40) Ed Conn 
41) Kerry Milne 
42) Tony Evans 
43) Claudia Johnson 
44) Maggie Bonduran 
45) Susan Johnston 
46) Lynn Pederson 
47) Pete Demos 
48) Shellie King 
49) Sandy Richardson 
50) Rachelle 
Beauchemin 
240-Gamma Phi Beta 
Kappa Alpha Theta
 
1) Susan Hochfeld 
2) Kathy Janz 
3) Jan'l Thomas 
4) Connie Alberts 
5) Susie Tanaka 
6) Janet Corcoran 
7) Barb Ivey 
8) Kathleen Sheehan 
9) Nora Mains 
10) Becky Olsen 
11) Sharon Carlson 
12) Bea Ballard 
13) Barb Smiley 
14) Susan Hart 
15) Beth Traphagen 
16) Kelly Marcus 
17) Tammy Lloyd 
18) Anne Richmond 
19) Ginger Lehto 
20) Laurie Maletis 
21) Amy Crandal 
22) Gretchen 
Schwiebinger 
23) Shannon Kelly 
24) Carla Kickbusch 
25) Megan Morton 
26) Molly Morton 
27) Dru Carson 
28) Dawn Weeks 
29) Cindy Frasier 
30) Connie Mathias 
31) Betsy Spangler 
32) Beth Harding 
33) Nancy Redmond 
34) Aileen Martin 
35) Joy Everage 
36) Rhonda Meadows 
37) Ann Smith 
38) Brenda Conwell 
39) Carey Settecase 
40) Susie Reeves 
41) Sunny Thompson 
What is Kappa Kappa Gamma? 
It's the white house with the blue 
shutters on the corner of 15th and 
Alder. It's learning to live 
harmoniously with dozens of 
"sisters." It's a 6:30 a.m. firedrill 
after an all-night study session. It's 
wearing headphones to listen to 
your classical music because your 
roomate listens to nothing but hard 
rock. It's having pride in belonging 
to a national organization that's over 
a century old. It's a picnic at 
Hendrix Park. It's gingham shirts 
and white pants for open house. It's 
42) Terri Mathison 
43) Debbie Johnson 
44) Kristi Raivio 
45) Linnsi Thomson 
46) Ann Schwiebing 
47) Jane Gassaway 
48) Mary Madson 
49) Jessica Eland 
SO) Lisa Bush 
51) Nancy Farmer 
52) Cheri Barker 
53) Debbie Woods 
54) Becca Specht 
55) Jenny Guide 
56) Terri Dalquist 
57) Betsy Smith 
58) Candi Burrows 
59) Terri Carlson 
60) Lisa Leake 
61) Jeanette Chilcote 
62) Andrea Edelson 
63) Beth Dampier 
forgetting your cardkey and having 
to wake Mrs. Wyatt at 3:00 a.m. to 
let you in. It's barbecues and barn 
dances. It's being an "official 
hugger" at the handicapped persons' 
Special Olympics. It's blue and blue, 
a fleur-de-Ieis, and a golden key. It's 
a late-night talk and an early­
morning jog. It's being the first 
person to hit the sunporch in the 
spring. It's taking up residency in 
the library the last two weeks of the 
term. It's going to "Friday at Four" 
for "just an hour" and staying until 
ten. It's intramural basketball and 
softball. It's Monday night dinners 
and Sunday night treats. It's 
serenades and wakeup breakfasts. 
It's a weekend housedance at the 
beach. It's developing a self-identity 
by interacting with others. It's 
learning to accept people not for 
their similarities, but for their 
individuality. It's really whatever 
you think it is, for each person's 
mind perceives things a bit 
differently. But most important, it's 
the bond of sisterhood that lasts a 
lifetime. 
242-Kappa Kappa Gamma 

244-Phi Gamma Delta 

1) Cheryl Williams 
2) Pam Twogood 
3) Julie Mike 
4) Kathy Fitch 
5) Tina Goritsan 
6) Dana Goritsan 
7) Denise Shoemaker 
8) Darby Gjersvold 
9) Evy Duffy 
10) Myrna Slaughter 
11) Cathie Running 
12) Jill Breyer 
13) Judy Harlan 
14) Cristy Enfield 
15) Debbie Amato 
16) Debbie Lawrence 
17) Liz Farnam 
18) Leslie Smith 
s-, ""'
 
19) Barb Sandvig 
20) Kathy Kamman 
21) Sue Gintx 
22) Nanette Newman 
23) Dana Valley 
24) Mary Lung 
25) Ruthie Brownhill 
26) Mary Terry 
Dimick 
27) Wendy Downing 
28) Laurie Beaman 
29) Kelly Colleary 
30) Karen Sanders 
31) Claudia 
McWilliams 
32) Julie Willson 
33) Kathy Tiniokos 
34) Sue Reynolds 
35) Sue Jernstedt 
36) Karen Berry 
37) Pam Peterson 
38) Jennifer Ciampa 
39) Bettina Barinaga 
40) unidentified 
41) Claudia Keith 
42) Denise Harsey 
43) Tina Jensen 
44) Pam Stout 
45) Julie Rodway 
46) unidentified 
47) Ann McCormick 
48) Claral Hollin 
49) Cindy Conover 
50) Lisa Conte 
51) Linda Drips 
52) Dana Hildebrand 
53) Jamie McMurdie 
54) Carole Luthy 
55) Diane Tennent 
56) Lisa McMath 
57) Jenny Hollin 
58) Holly Morse 
59) Heather Donnelly 
60) Shannon 
McGovern 
61) Mary Lou 
Psihogios 
62) unidentified 
63) Dana McDonald 
64) unidentified 
65) Mary Paterson 
66) Laurie Guerna 
246-Pi Beta Phi 
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Sigma Kappa holds a special mean­
ing for all her members. As a group, 
we are closely bound by our love. Our 
goal, though, is not to keep our love, 
but to give it away. When we give it 
away, it comes back to us even stron­
ger. 
On April 28, 1978, Alpha Phi of Sig­
ma Kappa reached her 50th Anniver­
sary on the University of Oregon 
campus. Sigma Kappa herself is 103­
years old. Sisters of Alpha Phi cele­
brated the occasion by hosting a ban­
quet and reception on April 30. The 
banquet, attended by 200 Sigmas from 
Alpha Phi Chapter, honored 18 50­
year members in attendance, as well 
as those who couldn't come. Our Na­
tional President was our special guest 
speaker. We listened to some of the 
activities in which earlier sisters par­
ticipated and realized that we aren't so 
different now. We're all sisters and 
that is what is important. 
Love abounded that day and has 
continued through this year. It will 
flourish for at least the next 50 years. 
1) Nancy Danner 
2) Karen Ward 
3) Diana Oliver 
4) Rhonda Wolf 
5) Laura Young 
6) Sue Ouderkirk 
7) Jo Nugent 
8) Amanda Frantz 
9) Laurie Saul 
10) Janet Werner 
11) Jewely Friedman 
12) Frances Johnson 
13) Carroll Cecil 
14) Amy McNeese 
15) Natalie Poole 
16) Leslie Hackelman 
17) Gail Rapp 
18) Jacqui Green 
19) Debbie Schultz 
20) Mary Ellen Johnson 
21) Miriam Mann 
250-Sigma Kappa 
Signla Phi Epsilon
 
1) Steve Terjeson 
2) Tracy Simpson 
3) Jeff Schilling 
4) Lyn Frates 
5) Paul De Priest 
6) Tony Clifford 
6A) Wolfy 
7) Arnold Mortzheim 
8) Dave Cassidy 
9) Mike McGregor 
10) Dan Murphy 
11) Bill Buffetta 
12) Dave Reimann 
13) Mano Scott 
14) Mark Perry 
15) Carl Gatzke 
16) Sam Miller 
17) Tony Green 
18) Mike Genoff 
19) Brad Evert 
20) Mike McGregor 
21) Bob Berger 
22) Steve Shelby 
23) Scott Bruce 
24) Bob Bailey 
25) Ted Johnson 
26) Mack Selberg 
27) Dave Camp 
28) Jens Rostock-Jensen 
29) Dave Hebert 
30) Jim Allen 
31) Dave Lakey 
32) Don Wooley 
33) Steve Norquist 
34) Fred Maurer 
35) Steve Keller 
36) Ken De Priest 
37) Tim Lyon 
38) Bob Stack 
39) Harold Wachs 
40) Jim Rodriguez 
41) Doug Benson 
42) William Little 
252-Sigma Nu 
Theta Chi
 
L!J
 
1) Bill Swindells 
2) Jeff Auxier 
3) Tyler Felton 
4) Steve Eberhard 
5) John Daily 
6) Lance Baughman 
7) Mike Clark 
8) Jeff Lyons 
9) Matt Kane 
10) Kevin Clark 
11) Pete Lukich 
12) Eric Gerretsen 
13) Harve Menkens 
14) Steve Millett 
15) Mike Holgang 
16) Randy 
Bettencourt 
17) Ralph Haman 
18) Brad Castonquan 
19) Ray Chesley 
20) Tom Ruddy 
21) Bob Awe 
22) Mike Ryan 
23) Al Moffatt 
24) Pete Nickerson 
25) Mark Stachon 
26) Patrick Daily 
27) Brad Johnston 
28) Glen Jacobs 
29) Brian Boe 
30) Bruce Campbell 
31) Pat Juilfs 
32) Lauchlin Bethure 
33) Bob Kelly 
34) Dave Lee 
35) Chuck 
Chamberlain 
36) Mike Adams 
37) Michael 
Lindquist 
38) Jeff Williams 
39) John Boettcher 
NOT PICTURED: 
Ric Hudnell 
Steve Tarlow 
Terry Williams 
Tim Durando 
Jim Hoyt 
John Kilkenm 
Mark Cramer 
Mike Reeves 
Steve Gregg 
Rick Kuhn 
Skip Tarr 
Pat O'Conner 
Brad Johnson 
Pete Cobb 
Brian Larsson 
Dave Parr 
Pio Infante 
Pete Anderson 
Greg Knecht 
Brian Gaunt 
Bob Jackson 
Jim Bennett 
Whitney Boice 
Daryl Bank 
Ross Crook 
Dan Hollemback 
Jim Wilson 
Bill Fi tzhenry 
Ed Kawasaki 
Greg Auzland 
John Fabian 
Mark Lyman 
Dan Glascow 
Ross Ellicott 
Bruce Anderson 
Greg Jacobson 
Jeff Hopkins 
John Seton 
Don Clark 
Pete Norman 
Jim Bruce 
Kevin Simmons 
Tom Ruddy 
Theta Chi-253 
254-Campbell Club 
Parr Tower
 
1) Marsha Loeffel 
2) Marilee 
Downing 
3) Cheryl Huskey 
4) Allison Stumbo 
5) Terra Nelson 
6) Diane 
Gurgurich 
7) Laura Engholm 
8) Gayle Geisler 
9) Sue Gordon 
10) Jennifer Portis 
11) Tammy 
Brennan 
12) Chris Hopper­
RA 
13) Susan Maza 
14) Leslie 
Templeton 
15) Theresa Knight 
16) Tina 
Groenendahl 
17) Marcie 
Eggleston 
18) Theresa Jarner 
19) Luanne Herbert 
20) Cathie Poling 
Parr Tower-255 
University 
House 
Yes, it's been an eventful year at 
"Uni" House with: Darrel drinking 
a quart of beer while standing on 
his head; Moshofsky and his mind­
blowing act of winning every game 
of chess while being blind-folded; 
Katey not doing "Jabberwocky" in 
the talent show, for the first time 
ever; Jerry's purchase of three 
"lemons", and his two "grapes"; the 
waiting to hear Daniel's "Big" 
initials every morning; Louise's 
green and red pancake assembly 
line; Anne, the chicken and goldfish 
pro; Gail's turtle image; Donna's 
life-like lizard; Marcia, the all star 
basketball player; Kerry's revealing 
of his big goal in life-to be a 
nurse, instead of a doctor; Paul, and 
his shit load of speakers; the 
makings of the future's "Total 
Woman", by Mary; the Crump & 
Duff Super Uni Cook bake-off; 
George's "intense" vocabulary; Jean 
Pierre Rampal's future assistant 
flutist, Carol; Frank's famous line, 
"Where's my canoe?" being heard 
by Eugenians; Dave, the graveyard 
keeper; Joyce, and her famous 
sermons; Larry complaining about 
walking on the wet bathroom floor 
in his stocking feet; the new 
popular hangout in front of the 
yellow board-compliments of 
Kathy; Debbie, singing the "blues" 
with 01' Oscar accompanying her; 
Nancy, and her beginnings of a folk 
dancing career; Dave's famous jazz 
buddies; Larry's and Carl's 
instrumental factory; Esther, singing 
her chimes; Laura winning the 
Dance Marathon Queen title, 
sponsored by the Eagles; Gary's fast 
moves on court; Rich, the fai thful 
Grapenuts eater; Rikk.i, and his 
sweet smelling metallic blue '66 
VW; "It's high time for another 
game of chess," by Pete; Moon· 
Milli; Ski Bum Lenny; Linda, having 
a better"asset" than Frank; Fred, 
and his All Nighter Chemistry 
Club; Robin, having his last name 
changed from Tait, to Taylor's; and 
the Great Backgammon tournament, 
sponsored by Lan and Phil. 
HOW DID WE EVER SURVIVE? 
1) Gary Lewis 
2) Paul Kaptur 
3) David 
Marchant 
4) Donna Adcox 
5) Catherine 
Hayden 
6) Kathy Mitchell 
7) Frank Giannino 
8) Esther Butt 
9) Jerry Nelson 
10) Kerry Bittler 
11) Debbie 
McDuffie 
12) Cris Crump 
13) Jolene Reiger 
14) Sharon Brown 
15) Laura Rothauge 
16) Marcia Wright 
256-University House 
Dormitories . ..
 
The OREGANA staff would like to apologize for it's incomplete coverage of 
the dormitory section. Due to lack of cooperation of many dorms, it was 
impossible to take photographs of all the dorms before school let out for 
summer. The following dorms are not pictured: Bean East, Bean West, 
Caswell, DeBusk, Ganoe, Henderson, Parsons and McAlister. Identification 
also became a problem for those dorms which are pictured. We have supplied 
as much of the identification as we were able to acquire. Space has been left 
for you to fill in the names of those people you know. Again, we apologize 
for our incomplete coverage, but we would also like to take this opportunity 
to thank those dorms that cooperated with us in both picture taking and 
identifying. (Ed.'s note)-Burgess dorm pictured above 
Dormitories-257 

~N-;;}-;;-lf)~RCO~O~Nr;)~
 
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1) John Boy 
Meiburger 
2) Jim I. L. Bloomer 
3) Rudy Borboa 
4) Rick McCabe 
5) Mike Harting 
6) Chief Maurice 
Wabuge
 
7) Scott Stafford
 
8) Micheal Swede
 
Allvin 
9) Ken Leese 
10) Jay Friday 
11) Jeff Jansen 
12) Dan Marmo 
13) Russ Winston 
Reynolds 
14) Big Bruce Hasek 
15) Per Lundberg 
16) Richard 
Whitehead 
17) Jeff Irvin 
18) Tony Eckert 
19) Frank Oscar 
Culbertson 
20) Scott Dinghy 
Johnson 
21) Dana Roosevelt 
22) Gary Bishop-RA 
23) Rick Fletcher 
24) Neal Kalez 
25) Jeffery Pipeline 
Parker 
26) Byron Caloz 
27) James Koll 
28) Chris Bunting 
29) Gary Williams 
30) Mark Moriarty 
31) Chris Jones 
32) Gilbert Schramm 
33) Dave Peniston 
34) Rex Price 
35) Mark Bunnell 
36) Jason Coetze 
Not Pictured: 
Bob Hadad 
Dennis Teulin 
Kent McKenzie 
Kent Laverty 
Mark Hallquist 
Edward Pak 
Dave Hascell 
Keith Jensen 
Bart Decamp 
Ric Chanin 
Kevin Kline 
Rod Struck 
Lars Larson 
Bob Seymour 
George Sabin 
Dave Dorward 
Charles Barnett 
Bob Cartwright 
Mickey Geruasi 
Barry Brown 
Kevin Super 
Paul Ginader 
Tim Whitley 
Pat Lowe 
Derek Wilson 
Mikio Urano 
Yoshi Kamada 
Kiyozumi Tanaka 
Harley Ottinger 
Ruben Reyes 
Felix Vargas 
Ernie Yourgulez 
Jeff Parish 
Pat Phelps 
260-Willcox 

1) Robert Canfield 
2) 
3) Rick Erickson 
4) 
5) Harold Tilden II 
6) David Price 
7) 
8) Mark Finlayson 
9) 
10) 
11) Mark Todd 
12) 
13) 
14)
 
15)
 
16) Michael Zia
 
Carson Complex
 
262-Carson 2 
Carson 3
 
1) 
2)
 
3)
 
4)
 
5) Nancy Pine
 
6) Nancy Thorpe
 
7)
 
8)
 
9)
 
10) Karen Asbury 
11) Karen Sampson 
12) 
13) Sherry Lewis 
14) 
15) 
16) Judy Salter 
17) 
18) 
19) Tracy McElhinney 
Carson 3-263 
Carson 4
 
1) 6) 16) Joy Sparks 
2) 7) 17) Gene Westerland 
3) Charles Richards 8) Janice Donohue 18) 
4) Ian Thompson 9) 19) Robert Myers 
5) Wayne Matsuda 10) Libby Lavan 20) 
11) 21) 
12) 22) 
13) Margaret Roukema 23) Katerine Rose 
14) Rupert Legge 24) 
15) 25) 
264-Carson 4 
Carson 5 
,...--_.­
1) 
2) 
3) 
4) 
5) 
6) Kathy Clark 
7) Kathlyn Bohn 
8) 
9) 
10) 
11) 
12) Ronna Rollins 
13) 
14) 
15) 


Boynton 
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Hamilton Complex
 
268-Boynton 
Burgess
 
1) Ross McKee 
2) Hidemi Kameda 
3) Ron Evans 
4) Doug Norgaard 
5) Narumi Hasegawa 
6) Mike Davis 
7) Steve Ingham 
8) Scott Thalhamer 
9) Edd Casto 
10) Mark Moriarty 
11) Rick Smithrud 
12) Dan Gassoway 
13) Woody Rea 
14) Mike Burke 
15) Charles Hibner 
16) Grant Cummings 
17) Roger Florchinger 
18) Jeff Goldberg 
8fa
..s .... u, 
270-Cloran 
2,7 
1) Steve Geiger 
2) Trudy Flanery 
3) Lori Baker 
4) Monty Matthews 
5) Frank Gonzales 
6) Gary Shinn 
7) Leonard Grijalua 
8) Scott Lorenzen 
9) Kathy Pierce 
10) Michael Frank 
11) Brad Needham 
12) Katie McIntosh 
Collier 
13) Pam Ho 
14) Amy Sarver 
15) Ester Hamermesz 
16) Lee Logsdon 
17) Toshi Horikoshi 
18) Mike Parsons 
19) Mike Triem 
20) Joshua Robinson 
21) Rick Jones 
22) Renee Dallas 
23) John Evans 
24) Mohammed Abedi 
25) Anne Martin 
26) Gary Bradski 
27) Roger Brown 
28) Hiro Abe 
29) Johanna Tellerid 
30) Jane Till 
31) Karen Brown 
32) Mark Stevenson 
33) Jon Hoskins 
34) Heather Hersee 
35) Kehli Nicholson 
Collier-271 
Deutsches Haus (Dunn)
 
1) Betsy Davidson 
2) Charlene Gest 
3) Caroline Dewson 
4) Dave McKenzie 
5) Jim Keasby 
6) Dave Tomber 
7) Greg Gibbs 
8) Gary Frazier 
9) John Flanagan 
10) Ginger Ludlam 
11) Wayne Burke 
12) Todd Wooley 
13) Tammi Olsen 
14) Eric Frazier 
15) Henry Lui 
16) Kathy Olney 
17) Barbara Fischer 
18) Doreen Simonsen 
19) Cathy Barnsley 
20) Kristi Beckley 
272-Deutsches Haus (Dunn) 

1) Pat Eriksen 
2) Marcia Hara 
3) Kim Hughes 
4) Ava Manning 
5) Diane Gibbons 
6) Anne York 
7) Jean Berning 
8) Ann Carpenter 
9) Maree Johannessen 
10) Mary Lou Wallace 
11) Kim Shaffer 
12) Connie Dodge 
13) Sydney Budge 
14) Terri Cogan 
15) Mary Paterson 
16) Rita Radostitz 
17) Lauren Lindeman 
18) Susan Bales 
19) Kim Colbath 
20) Sara Yancey 
21) Michelle Mikesell 
22) Laura Kale 
23) Linda Wah 
24) Vicki Awe 
25) Peggy Shekell 
26) Laurie Kehrli 
27) Beth McAllister 
28) Darnell Bernhardt 
29) Jayne Green 
30) Carol Hershey 
31) jill Grienger 
32) Mollie Scheeler 
33) Dana Morris 
34) Dru Carson 
35) Kelly Green 
36) Jenny Holtz 
37) Mary Monsebroten 
38) Mimi Howard 
39) LoAnne Davis 
40) Cindy Bowers 
41) Sue Klatt 
42) Kelly King 
43) Tori Triplett 
44) Cyndy Shipley 
45) Stephanie Elliott 
46) Tina Sono 
274-Robbins 
Spiller
 
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Walton complex 
278-Adams 
Clark
 
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282-Dyment 

284-Schafer 
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University Inn 
288-University Inn-l & 2
 
3rd and 5th floors
 
1) 
2)
 
3) Sally Bayless
 
4)
 
5)
 
6)
 
7) Chris Pontrelli 
8) Mike lemal 
9) 
10) 
11) Dan Sherman 
12) 
13) 
14) 
15) 
16) 
17) Cindy Richardson 
18) Terri 
19) 
20) 
21) Brian 
22) Rhonda 
23) 
290-University Inn-4 & 7 
6th floor
 
1) 
2) Suzanne Singer 
3) 
4) Kathy Cann
 
5) Sherry Dean
 
6) Margo Manners
 
7) 
8) Greg Hogenson
 
9) Grace Phang
 
10) Kambiz Shokufu 
University Inn-6-291 
When a dorm becomes a home 
Dorms.
 
Well, they're not exactly home,
 
but they aren't that bad.
 
The rooms are small,
 
but with some minor changes
 
(tapestries on the ceilings,
 
bunk beds, extra shelves from
 
home, 
plants, hammocks, posters) 
it's almost like home. 
And wow . .. the parties! 
292-Dorms 
Dorms.
 
They could be a lot worse.
 
The people are mostly great.
 
Since they're all in it together,
 
they all work to make the best of it.
 
And it's never lonely in the dorms;
 
there's always someone to talk to.
 
And wow . .. the parties!
 
Dorms-293 
Dorms.
 
There's all sort of people living in
 
dorms: 
dumb, smart, sad, 
happy, homesick, stuck up, 
friendly, silly, funny, 
immature, mature, big, 
small, foreign, strange. 
Quite a conglomeration! 
And the parties ... 
they're not just keggars. 
There's elaborate casinos and 
Halloween costume parties and 
authentic barn dances. 
Quite a conglomeration! 
294-Dorms 

Dorms.
 
They're great in the spring.
 
Everyone flocks to the green grass.
 
And they practice throwing frisbees
 
through open dorm windows.
 
And wow ... the spring parties!
 
296-Dorms 
Dorms.
 
By the end of spring,
 
the dorm has become horne.
 
It lacks Morn's cooking.
 
It lacks roomy bedroom space.
 
It lacks younger siblings.
 
But still, it's horne.
 
The food, the room's coziness,
 
the people-they all add up to
 
horne. 
And wow ... the parties! 
Dorms-297 
Dorms. 
They're a place to sleep in, 
to study and relax in, 
to talk and meditate in, 
to learn and grow in. 
They're a place to cook hot plate 
meals in. 
They're a place to play 
soccer and football in. 
They're a place to live in, 
a place called home. 
And of course, they're a great place 
to party in. 
298 
Dorms.
 
When it's finally time to move out, you're ready
 
but you know you'll miss the freedom and
 
independence you found in your dorm home.
 
And oh ... you'll miss those dorm parties!
 
Dorms-299 
30o-Greek Living 

302-Greek Living 

304-Greek Living 
SENIORS
 


I worked for this.
 
I fought for this.
 
I sweat, I cried, I stayed up all night sometimes
 
and did a lot of things a normal person doesn't do
 
to reach this point.
 
NANCY REAGAN ALGRIM, BFA­
Weaving, Gold Hill, OR. 
BARBARA LEE ALLAN, BA-Journalism, 
Palo Alto, CA. 
FRANK MAURICE AMBROSINI, B5­
Speech, Oak Harbor, WA. 
HAYDER A. AMIR, BARCH.­
Architecture, Eugene, OR. 
DOUGLAS S. ANDERSON, BA­
Journalism, Ashland, OR. 
JEFFERY L. ANDERSON, B5-History, 
Tigard, OR. 
MICHAEL LAVERN ANGST, B5-Finance, 
Eugene, OR. 
MARY LOU ARMSTRONG, B5-Physical 
Education and Recreation, 5pringfielcl, 
OR. 
MARCELYN ATWOOD, B5-Music, 
Salem, OR. 
306-5eniors 
ASAD AWAN, BS-Psychology, Eugene, 
OR. 
MICHAEL HOWARD BAER, BS-Political 
Science, Menlo Park, CA. 
PABLO MAMUAD BADUA, BA-History, 
Honolulu, HI. 
ELIZABETH JANE BARDOSSI, BA-Fine 
Arts, Huntington Station, NY. 
BARBARA A. BARKER, BA-Romance 
Languages, Lake Oswego, OR. 
DAVID RUSSELL BECKWITH, BS­
Journalism, Bellevue, NB. 
PAULA FLORENCE BENDER, BS­
Community Service and Public Affairs, 
Portland, OR. 
BONI JEAN BIRKENFIELD, BS­
Accounting, Myrtle Creek, OR. 
DEBRA A. WILLIAMS BLAGG, BS­
Recreation, Sacromento, CA. 
TERRY ANN BOLSTAD, BS-Geography, 
Lake Oswego, OR. 
PETER ELBERG BOYSEN, BS-Biology, 
Pittsburg, CA. 
FREDERICK LEWIS BRAY, BS-Physical 
Education and Health Education, 
Ketchikan, AK. 
I occasionally catch myself wondering why ... 
Seniors-307 
DEBORAH ANN BROWN, BS­
Elementary Education, Eugene, OR. 
ROGER OWEN BROWN, BS­
Mathematics and Economics, Eugene, 
OR. 
KATERINE MARY BUHLER, BS­
Community Service and Public Affairs, 
Portland, OR. 
SHERYLL ANN BURGESS, BS­
Community Service and Public Affairs 
Spokane, WA. 
VIRGINIA SCHMID BURR, BS­
Mathematics, Eugene, OR. 
ROBERT WILLIAM CANFIELD, Eugene, 
OR. 
Am I a cliche? 
A stereotype? 
A bone fide product of 16 plus years of the American 
educational system, at the peak of my youth, 
at the height of my intellectual awareness: 
a free spirit ready to be launched into the real 
world like a jet from an aircraft carrier? 
30B-Seniors 
Or am I an educated idiot blinded by 16 years in 
an ivory tower? 
No wonder I am a bit hesitant 
NANCY CARKIN, BINTARCH-Interior 
Architecture, Salem, OR. 
CHARLES T. CHAMBERLAIN, BS­
Political Science, Salem, OR. 
MAY CHUN MEl CHAN, BS-Finance 
and Computer Science, Hong Kong 
JOHN G. CHAPMAN, BS-Business 
Management, Eugene, OR. 
CHINDA PHANICHKUL CHINOTHAI, 
BINTARCH-Interior Architecture, 
Bangkok, Thailand 
DORA PUI FONG CHOW, BA­
Journalism, Hong Kong 
DANIEL JAMES CHRIST, BS-Accounting 
and Economics, Portland, OR. 
RUTH GAIL CILA, BS-Health Science, 
Lake Hiawatha, NJ 
MICHAEL CLARK, BS-Political Science, 
Gresham, OR. 
Seniors-309 
DONALD FRANCIS CLAWSON, BS­
Chemistry, Longview, WA. 
JANNA SUE CLINTON, BA-Italian, 
Lakeview, OR. 
JAMES PAUL CONNER, BM-Music,
 
Corvallis, OR.
 
WILLIAM LLOYD COOPER, BS-Military 
History Labor Relations, Buffalo, NY. 
RICHARD EDWARD CORNISH, BS­
Accounting, Monmouth, OR. 
CARLOS MANUEL DE LA CRUZ, BA­
Fine Arts, Eugene, OR. 
MICHAEL ROY DEMONG, BS­
Psychology, Eugene, OR. 
JOHN STEVEN DENSON, BS­
Anthropology, Eugene, OR. 
MOLLY KATHLEEN DEVLIN, BS­
Finance and Economics, McMinnville, 
OR. 
What did I really learn here?
 
I learned to cope.
 
I can handle frustration, rejection, depression,
 
rage, pressure and failure.
 
I also learned to handle success, acceptance,
 
enthusiasm, freedom and unrestrained joy.
 
I came face to face with tragedy and survived. 
310-Seniors 
I discovered real friendship:
 
what it gives and what it demands.
 
I learned something about how men and women
 
try to get along.
 
I learned I was responsible. 
THERESA ELIZABETH DIXON, BA­
English, Milwaukie, OR. 
KARLA KAY DOERING, BS-Political 
Science, Roseburg, OR. 
DEBRA ANNE DOHERTY, BA­
Journalism, Pendleton, OR. 
KENNETH DWIGHT DOUGLAS, BS­
Business Management, Pendleton, OR. 
JOSEPH HOUSTON DUNCAN, BA­
Journalism, Creswell, OR. 
CYNTHIA ANN EDER, BA-Journalism, 
McMinnville, OR. 
ROSS ELLICOTT, BS-Business 
Management, Eugene, OR. 
FAWN MARIE ERICKSON, BA-English, 
Creswell, OR. 
JOAN LOUISE ERWIN, BS-Recreation
 
and Park Management, Eugene, OR.
 
Seniors-311 
TOR KRISTIAN ESKElAND, BS­
Business Administration International, 
Stavenger, Norway 
JANET L. FARRINGTON, BS-Journalism 
and Political Science, The Dalles, OR. 
MARY ELLEN FAVORS, BA-General 
Literature, Lafayette, CA. 
LOIS ELLEN FEAREY, BINTARCH­
Interior Architecture, Astoria, OR. 
DAVID L. FISCHMAN, BS-Speech, 
Telecommunication, Portland, OR. 
LORI GAYLE FLAGG, BS-Journalism, 
Portland, OR. 
ELIZABETH JEANNE FLETCHER, BS­
Journalism, Brookings, OR. 
RICHARD JOSEPH FOLEY, BS-Finance, 
Portland OR. 
JOHN GUNNAR FORSBERG, BA­

Journalism, Bolinas, Sweden
 
I spent a lot of time in classes 
and with my nose buried in books. 
I probably wrote one hundred papers and 
passed 400 tests. 
I studied under some great teachers 
and in spite of some miserable ones. 
I hated the required courses 
but once I got into my subject area 
I really handled the material. 
312-Seniors 
ALAN JAY FORTIER, BS-Business 
Management and Psychology, Albany, 
OR. 
MICHAEL JAMES FRANK, BS­
journalism, Portland, OR. 
PETER COLLINS FREEMAN, BA­
Biology, Santa Ana, CA. 
ANN MARIE FRENCH, BS-Psychology, 
Beaverton, OR. 
MARTY j. FROESCHER, BS-journalism, 
West Linn, OR. 
JAMES MICHAEL FROST, BS-Business 
Management, San Diego, CA. 
RONALD DAVID FUCHS, BS­
Journalism, Eugene, OR. 
SARA ELLEN FULTON, BS-History, 
Astoria, OR. 
PETER HOLT GAY, BS-Journalism, The 
Dalles, OR. 
CAROL ANNE GIFFEN,BS-Biology, 
Washington D.C. 
SUSAN ROSE GILLETT, BS-Health 
Education, Eugene, OR. 
MARY LEOLA GILMORE, BS­
Psychology, Portland, OR. 
MARSHA LYN GILPIN, BS-Biology, 
Califon, N] 
CURTIS ROLAND GIROD, BA-Biology 
and French, Salem, OR. 
STEVEN R. GOODMAN, BS-]ournalism, 
Cedarhurst, NY 
But so many specifics have faded already.
 
So many classes and lessons have melted
 
into a pool of vague impressions.
 
Only the extremes stand out now:
 
The unbelievable chemistry tests;
 
the fantastic literature class.
 
314 
Did I really forget 25 percent of everything 
I heard within the first three days? 
Will I recall what I need 
when I need it? 
JACQUELINE S. GREEN, BS-Graphic 
Design, Anchorage, AK. 
LAURA KAY GUSTAFSON, BS-General 
Science, Medford, OR. 
SANDRA ANN HAGEN, BS-Journalsim, 
Lake Oswego, OR. 
JOHN G. HALLSTROM, BA-Architecture, 
Eugene, OR. 
JACQUELINE KAY HARLEY, BS­
Journalism, Springfield, OR. 
STEPHEN WALTER HARRIS, BS­
Finance, Port'land, OR. 
Seniors-31S 
ROGER RICHARD HARRISON, BM­
Music Education, Sandy, OR. 
ANNE HASSERT, BS-Health Education, 
Wilmington, DE. 
MARIANNE HAUKALI, BS-Business 
Administration International, MadIa, 
Norway 
TERRY L. HECK, BA-Georgraphy, 
Astoria, OR. 
JEANETTE ELIZABETH HERZ, BS­
Recreation and Park Management, 
Eugene, OR. 
DOROTHEA ANNE HEWITT, BA­
English, Portland. OR. 
MARILEE HINKLE, BS-Geography, 
Portland, OR. 
ELIZABETH A HINTZ, BS-Marketing, 
Coos Bay, OR. 
MICHAEL STEPHEN HITTNER, BS­
Business Management, Eugene, OR. 
I remember a lot of unimportant things: 
an evening ... a movie ... a couple ball games 
a memorable drunk the time we cut class and went skiing 
a hysterical waiter some faces ... 
the first time I ... 
316-Seniors 
How much have I forgotten? 
PATRICIA JEAN HOLMES, BS-General 
Science, Wilsonville, OR. 
KAREN A HOPPE, BS-General Science, 
Eugene, OR. 
WESLEY ALBERT HUTCHISON, BA­
Journalism, Ridgefield, WA. 
MICHAEL SCOTT IMUS, BS-Business 
Transportation, Eugene, OR. 
ESTELLE COWAN INGRAM, BS­
Community Service and Public Affairs, 
Springfield, OR. 
ARCHIBONG ITUH, BS-Geology, Itu, 
Nigeria 
KATHY SIMMONS JANZ, BA-Romance 
Languages, Portland, OR. 
PATRICIA A. JEREMIA, BS-Journalism, 
Elmont, NY 
SUSAN KAY JERNSTEDT, BS-Physical 
Education, Carlton, OR. 
JOHN ANDREW JOHNS, BS-Journalism, 
Bakersfield, CA. 
BRADLEY WALLACE JOHNSON, BS­
Finance, Springfield, OR. 
JOHN THOMAS JONES, BARCH­
Architecture, Eugene, OR. 
Seniors-317 
DEBRA JO ANN JUUL, BS-Psychology,
 
Salem, OR.
 
TADEUSZ H. KASZYCKI, Eugene, OR. 
KIMBERLY KAY KELLUM, BA-History, 
Klamath Falls, OR. 
CYNTHIA ANNE KENDRICK, BA­
History, Forest Grove, OR. 
WILLIAM CHARLES KERNS, Eugene, 
OR. 
SUSAN JANE KESSLER, BS-Community 
Service and Public Affairs, Elkins Park, 
PA. 
DAVID CHARLES KINNEY, BS-Finance, 
Annandale, VA. 
PAUL DERRALL KLEIN, BARCH­
Architecture, Eugene, OR. 
CAROL MARJORIE KOCH, BA-Interior 
Architecture, Portland, OR. 
Sometimes I was really ready to leave this place.
 
Everything went flat. The courses were bad, the food
 
was tedious, the rain never stopped, the apartment closed in on me,
 
there wasn't a decent movie in town, TV was worse than ever
 
and my roommate was suddenly revealed as a flaming ass.
 
3IB-Seniors 
None of it is that way now but I sure don't remember when it changed back. 
DAVID EDWARD KORANDA, BS­

Journalism, Chappaqua, NY
 
ROSALIND KOTZ, BS-Psychology, Glen
 
Rock, Nj
 
SUANNE SUDE KUMABE, BS­
Quantitative Methods, Kaheohe, HI 
BARRY EDWARD LAMB, BS-History, 
Santa Barbara, CA. 
MARTHA LANE, BS-Recreation and Park 
Management, Eugene, OR. 
PAULA ANN LARSON, BA-History, 
Eugene, OR. 
SANDRA KATHERINE LARSON, BA­
Dance, Springfield, OR. 
JOSEPH PATRICK LAWRENCE, 
BARCH-Architecture, Medford, OR. 
DAVID N. LEAN, BS-Business 
Transportation, Nome, AK. 
GUNNAR LILJEGREN, BBA-Market­
ing, Stockholm, Sweden 
GREGORY SCOTT LIND, BARCH­
Architecture, West Linn, OR. 
LAURA KAY LITTLEJOHN, BA­
Linguistics, Astoria, OR. 
Seniors-319 
JANET LEE LITTON, BS-Business 
Management, Oregon City, OR. 
KERRY RAE MCDERMOTT, BS­
Elementary Education, Longview, WA. 
TRACY MCELHINNEY, BA-English, 
Boise,ID. 
PEGGY SUE MCHUGH, BS-Physical
 
Education, Salem, OR.
 
CAROL A. PARK MCINTYRE, BS-Dance 
and Elementary Education, Eugene, OR. 
NORA nORENE MAINS, BA-English,
 
Portland, OR.
 
I'm going to miss the fall.
 
The valley cooled off so deliciously
 
and the trees began their colorful metamorphis into hibernation.
 
The kids were all full of stories from the summer
 
and the football team always showed a lot of promise.
 
I didn't mind walking home in the twilight under glowing amber windows,
 
the rust and golden leaves whispering while the red and yellow skies died
 
brilliantly over the black silhouettes of the buildings.
 
320-Seniors 
I would like to do that again. 
MOHAMMAD REZA MALJAI, BS-Fine 
Arts, Tehran, Iran 
JEFFREY CRAIG MALOS, BS-Elementary 
Education, Eugene, OR. 
PAMELA JO MARTIN, BS- Physical 
Education, Grants Pass, OR. 
EUGENE FRANCIS MICHAELS, BS­
Political Science, Chicago, IL. 
DON SEYMOUR MILLER, BS-General 
Science, Havre, MT. 
DALE DAVID MILLS, BS-General 
Humanities and Economics, Eugene, 
OR. 
FAY LYDIA MORGAN, BS-Biology, 
Berkeley, CA. 
ROBERT MORRIS, BS-Finance, Eugene, 
OR. 
MARY KATHLEEN MULCAIRE, BS­
Health Education, Saratoga, CA. 
ROBERT ALLAN MULVEY, BS­

Economics, Ashland, OR.
 
JEFFREY NEAL, BBA-Business
 
Transportation, Eugene, OR.
 
ANDREW NEBERGALL, BS-Community
 
Service and Public Affairs, Clatskanie,
 
OR.
 
Seniors-321 
Winter was a study in contrasts: 
A pocket full of Kleenex and a drowsy head full of antihistamines 
in front of a dancing whistling fireplace; 
a campus full of silent strangers huddled under umbrellas and hoods 
suddenly joined together as a single body roaring their unity at Mac Court; 
the tedious grey of the valley's weather forgotten 
in the brilliant whites and blues of the upper level ski slopes ­
except for '76-'77 when the valley was bright and sunny while the slopes 
were brown and drab. 
CYNTHIA NEWSON, BS-Elementary 
Education, Beaverton, OR. 
LESLAW Z. NIEDZIELA, BA-Finance, 
Eugene, OR. 
KRISTIN DIANE NIELSEN, BA­
Psychology, Glenview, IL. 
LIANE NGIT MUI NIP, BS-Economics, 
Honolulu, HI. 
GARY GLEN NORRIS, BS-Journalism, 
Eugene, OR. 
DAVID B. NORTON, BS-Business 
Management, Eugene, OR. 
322 
It was ironic that the shortest quarter of the ye~i 
always seemed the longest. 
10 NUGENT BA-1ournalism, Arbuckle, 
CA. 
KIM M. NUTTING, BA-Psychology, 
Eugene, OR. 
TERRY M. O'DAY, BS-Journalism, 
Springfield, OR. 
RANDALL HALVOR OHLENDORF, BS­
Business Management, Beaverton, OR. 
RANDY PHILIP OLSEN, BS-Finance, 
Springfield, OR. 
MARTHA ANN ONASCH, BS-Biology, 
Salem, OR. 
ERIC CHARLES PESTALOZZI, BS­
Sociology, Albany, OR. 
WILLIAM THOMAS PICKFORD, BS­
Geography, San Francisco, CA. 
VALERIE ROCHELLE POND, BS­
Chemistry, West Linn, OR. 
MARK EDISON POWELL, BS-Physics, 
Grants Pass, OR. 
PETER WENDALL POWELL, BS-Physics, 
Grants Pass, OR. 
BRIAN ROBERT RADEMACHER, BS­
Sociology, Woodland Hills, CA. 
Seniors-323 
You could follow the progress of the Spring 
by the strip tease of the student body. 
First scarves disappeared, then the coats were unbuttoned, boots were set aside 
and pants gave way to dresses, skirts and shorts 
Fewer buttons were buttoned and 
both sexes slowly slipped into sandals. 
Occasionally a flurry from a lurking winter would set us all back 
but we eventually matched nature in both color and sensuality. 
DAVID ALAN RICHENSTEIN, BBA­
Finance, Portland, OR. 
MARSHA JEAN RICHESON, BS­
Recreation and Park Management, 
Eugene, OR. 
RICK NILES RIER, BS-Physical 
Education, Portland, OR. 
LAUREN WHIPPLE ROBERTS, BA­
Biology, Portland, OR. 
324-Seniors 
DANA PAUL ROBINSON, BS­
Accounting, Palos Verdes Estates, CA. 
JOSHUA ROBINSON, BS-Geography, 
Sarasota, FL. 
GARRET HAROLD ROMAINE, BS­
Geology, Portland, OR. 
LYNN RUTH ROSENFELD, BS-Business 
Management, Portland, OR. 
BARBARA JANE ROSSI, BA-Speech 
Pathology and Audiology, Medford, OR. 
DOUGLAS JAY RUSCH, BBA­
Accounting, Los Angeles, CA. 
MICHAEL DOUGLAS RUSSELL, BS­
Biology, City View, OR. 
ROBERT STEVEN SCARBROUGH, BS­
Speech Rhetoric and Communication, 
Chicago, IL. 
TIMOTHY JOHN SCHELL, BA­
Journalism, Portland, OR. 
ROBIN A. SCHMIDT, BS-Journalism, 
Anchorage, AK. 
BARBARA ANN SELBY, BS-General 
Science, Lakeview, OR. 
DENNIS MARTIN SEMLER, BS-Political 
Scinece, Portland, OR. 
I wonder how I passed a course in the Spring. 
Seniors-325 
ROGER SCOTT SENDERS, BS­
Psychology, Mercer Island, WA. 
MIRIAM BETH SHAFER, BA-Romance 
Languages, Los Angeles, CA. 
ROSEMARY SKEBONG, BA-Journalism, 
Koror, Palau Caroli 
PATRICK HAROLD SLIGER, BS­
Psychology and Sociology, Eugene, OR. 
DIANE ARLENE SMITH, BS-Political 
Science, Reedsport, OR. 
LINDA DIANE SNIVELY, BA-Finance, 
Portland, OR. 
THOMAS FREDERICK SOMMERS, BS­
Recreation and Park Management, 
Stroudsburg, PA. 
TERESA DAWN SPARKMAN, BA­
Elementary Education, Portland, OR. 
BARBARA STEVENS, BS-Journalism, San 
Marino, CA. 
I wonder how I earned a degree.
 
I guess I know what I am doing but the pages I did not read
 
and the classes I never made it to must have said something important.
 
Even the times I got A's I knew there were gaps in my knowledge
 
that I had cleverly hidden from the grading system.
 
326-Seniors 
Surely, I cannot be expected to know it all, but can I ever know too much? 
PATRICIA M. STONE, BS-Physical 
Education, West Linn, OR. 
WILLIAM SUMMER STONE, BS­
Sociology, Indianapolis, IN. 
DAVID G. SULLIVAN, BS-Political 
Science, Ashland, OR. 
SUSAN JANE SULLIVAN, BA-French, 
Chatsworth, CA. 
TERESA JOY SULLIVAN, BA-General 
Humanities, Eugene, OR. 
KRISTINE SUTHERLAND, BA-Sociology, 
Eugene, OR. 
KIYOZUMI TANAKA, MA-Community 
Service and Public Affairs, Imaichi-Shi, 
Japan 
YOPIE TANGKILISAN, BARCH­
Architecture, Jakarta Selatan, Indonesia 
NOLEN KYLE TANNER, BS-Biology, 
Portland, OR. 
;TEFAN DAVID TARLOW, BS-Biology,
 
Beaverton, OR.
 
DEBRA DIANE TAYLOR, BS-Business 
Management, Salem, OR. 
JEFF ROY TAYLOR, BS-Marketing and 
Political Science, Portland, OR. 
Seniors-327 
I never got any credit for the other important things I learned. 
VO gave me the opportunity to get involved in important issues; 
ecology, government and the attitudes of my fellow men, 
in a way no commuter college could. 
TABOR WILLIAM TEACHOUT, BS­
Business Management, Pasadena, CA. 
JAN MARIE TERjESON, BS-Physical 
Education, Helix, OR. 
EARL j. TESTY, BS-Sociology and 
General Science, Eugene, ·OR. 
GILL THOMAS, BS-Political Science, 
Albany, OR. 
jAN'L JOAN THOMAS, BA-English, 
Canby, OR. 
JANET CAROL THOMPSON, BS­
Recreation and Park Management, 
Jakarta, Indonesia 
RICHARD THOMAS THOMPSON, BS­
Geology, Downington, PA. 
SUSAN RUTH THOMPSON, BA­
journalism, Portlal)d, OR. 
DIRK STEVEN TRASK, BBA-Marketing, 
Portland, OR. 
328-Seniors 
I am conversant!
 
I am relevant!
 
I am knowledgable!
 
I am ... a cliche?
 
SHARON R. TRIMBLE, BS-Psychology, 
LaGrande, OR. 
JANET ELIZABETH TRYGSTAD, BS­

Elementary Education, Portland, OR.
 
SUSAN KAY URBACK, BS-Journalism, 
Portland, OR. 
SCOTT Y. WAKASUGI, BS-Finance, 
Weiser,ID. 
VICKI LYNN WALKER, BS-Political 
Science, Reedsport, OR. 
SHANE DOMINIC WALLS, BS­
Recreation and Park Management, 
Seattle, WA. 
SHERYL DIANE WALLS, BA-Marketing, 
Eugene, OR. 
CLARK TODD WALWORTH, BA­
Journalism, Milwaukie, OR. 
HUEY WEN WANG, BS-Mathematics, 
Missouri City, TX. 
Seniors-329 
No, Damn it!
 
I am not a cliche!
 
PHILIP JOHN WAX, BS-Economics, 
Portland, OR. 
STEVE EDWIN WENZEL, BS-Political 
Science, Eugene, OR. 
CURTIS JOE WHITCOMB, BS-Speech 
Pathology and Audiology, Boise, 10. 
JEFFREY ROBERT WHITE, BARCH­
Architecture, Bellevue, WA. 
CHARLES WESLEY WICKS JR., BS­
General Science, Grants Pass, OR. 
JANET LYNN WILEY, BS-Political 
Science, Milwaukie, OR. 
CALVIN ROBERT WILHELM III, BBA­
Business Transportation, Toms River, 
N) 
MICHAEL KEVIN WILKINS, BA­
English, LaGrande, OR. 
FREDERICK ST. JOHN WILSON III, BS­
Finance, Orinda, CA. 
NEAL BRIAN WILSON, CA. 
SUSAN EMILIE WILSON, BS-Physical 
Education, McNabb, ILL 
LYNN DEBRA WIMP, BS-Community 
Service and Public Affairs, Salem, OR. 
330-Seniors 
I worked for this. 
I fought for this. 
I sweat, I cried, I stayed up all night sometimes 
and spent a good deal of my youth to reach this point. 
I'm proud of it! 
I may not be a big success when I hit the streets, 
but I will be a factor 
in the development of my world; 
and it will be a better world, 
if for no other reason than 
I am really going to try. 
MARK C. WOLF, BBA-Finance and Real 
Estate, Lake Oswego, OR. 
CAROL CHEUK-YAN WONG, BA­
Finance, Hong Kong 
DALE WESLEY WORKMAN, BM-Music, 
Torrance, CA. 
KAREN YUKI YAMATE, BS-Finance, Los 
Gatos, CA. 
NORMAN G. YATES, BA-Community 
Service and Public Affairs, Eugene, OR. 
LAURA KAY ZAHN, BS-Community 
Service and Public Affairs, Milwaukie, 
OR. 
WILLIAM HARVEY ZIEBER, BS-Biology, 
Eugene, OR. 
BRYAN J. COHEN, BS-Finance, Eugene, 
OR. 
Seniors-331 
" 
~/ 
332-Closing 
"' ...., 
,'. 
l..... 
'OT 
~1.
-. 
A reflection from the past
 
can never be as good-

or as bad-

as the real thing.
 
But still, a reflection,
 
a memory, an image
 
or a shadow from yesterday,
 
it's nice to have.
 
334-Closing 
Today it's Deady,
 
Villard, Allen, the Erb,
 
Gerlinger, Esslinger,­
all names I'm familiar with.
 
Faces, too.
 
Tomorrow it's strangers,
 
foreigners ...
 
or will it be me who is the
 
stranger?
 
My memories
 
will keep today alive.
 
Closing-335 
A Reflection 
It's time to leave, my friend.
 
Let us go peacefully,
 
following separate paths.
 
We must move from here,
 
leaving this security and comfort.
 
Perhaps we'll meet again one day.
 
If not, well, these few years
 
have treated us kindly, my friend.
 
We both have our memories
 
to rely on.
 
And tomorrow,
 
so many years from now,
 
today will be just
 
a reflection from the past.
 
336-C1osing 

1978 Oregana 
Editor: Cindi Ney
 
Associate Editor: Lisa Pollard
 
Copy Editor: Rick Taylor
 
Layout Editor: Mike Whitten
 
Photography Editor: Mark Stevenson
 
Photography Editor: Carol Scott
 
Business Manager: Jim Hunt
 
VO Advisor: Mary Hartman
 
Company Representative: Steve Harrington
 
The following people contributed writing, layouts, 
or office time for one or more terms: 
* Jodi Anderson
 
Barbara Alan
 
Wally Barnes
 
* Vickie Brunengo
 
Caroline Connolly
 
Anne Gaddis
 
Jackie Harley
 
Pat Jeremia
 
John Koford
 
*Gina Meins
 
Terry O'Day
 
Carnie Shaar
 
Mark Shea
 
Evon Smith
 
Janet Smith
 
* Barb Stevens
 
Matt Stringer
 
* indicates those brave souls who put in extra time 
and effort. 
338-0regana 
Below: Mike Whitten; Bottom right: Rick Taylor; Bottom left: Jodi Anderson; Top left: Cindi 
Ney. PC. 338-Top right: Mark Stevenson; Bottom right: Lisa Pollard; Bottom left: (left to right) 
Mike, Carol Scott, Steve Harrington, Lisa, Cindi . 
...~ 
-:0":111 
-==­
'S
 
Oregana-339 
1978 Oregana \ 
Photography Staff: 
Susan Bluestone 
* Kathryn Collins 
* Jeff Conner
 
Sue Dewerf
 
* Steve Geiger
 
Anna Hoyt
 
Charles Riggs 
Chris Staats 
Rick Taylor 
* Del Turner 
* Michael Zia 
* indicates those that put in extra
 
time and effort.
 
Contributing Photographers: 
Paul Adamson 
Ann Altenhofen 
Jon Gottshall 
Mike Grigsby 
Steve King 
John McConnaughey 
Ross McKee 
John Rimel 
Betsy Rosenbluth 
Mike Whi tten 
Warren Winitzky 
Tom Woods 
A very special thanks to the 
summer staff who pitched in to get 
this book off the printers: 
Karen DuPriest 
Carla Luebkeman 
Janice McKinley 
Marian J. Owen 
Thorn Strunk 
Patti Taylor 
Annick Todd 
Right: Jeff Conner during and after taking 
photos; Top: Mark Stevenson. 
340-0regana 
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Left: (back row, left to right) Steve Geiger, 
Del Turner, Tom Woods, Mark Stevenson; 
(front row) Carol Scott, John Rimel, Kathy 
Collins, Charles Riggs, Michael Zia. Center 
left: Kathy; Top left: Del; Top right: John. 
Oregana- 341 

Photo Credits
 
Color Introductory Photos: 
Kathryn Collins 
pg. 4-Art museum courtyard; pg. 7-Mac 
Court. 
Jeff Conner 
pg. 1-PLC; pg. 3-Bookstore at night; pg. 
4-Statue; pg. 8-Ken Bryant; pg. 9-Rally; 
pg. 12- Mike Drummond, and Dan Hart­
shorne; pg. 13-UO crowd, and Dan Hart­
shorne; pg. 14-0regon Hall; pg. 16-Empty 
stands. 
Ross McKee 
pgs. 10 & 11-Trojan demonstrators. 
Mark Stevenson 
pg. 2-13th & University; pg. 3-Deady; pg. 
4-Straub; pg. 5-all pictures; pg. 6-EMU 
terrace; pg. 6 & 7- Cemetary; pg. 10-Class­
room; pg. IS-Tall firs, and student. 
Rick Taylor 
pg. 8-UO band, and Autzen crowd; pg. 
10-Ice Storm; pg. 11-both; pgs. 12 & 
13-Team huddle. 
Del Turner 
pg. 12-Mike Clark. 
Michael Zia 
pg. 14-Bicycles; pgs. 14 & IS-Skateboard­
ing; pg. IS-Johnson Hall window. 
Divider Page Credits
 
Academics-unknown
 
Activities-Mark Stevenson
 
Athletics-Steve Geiger
 
Culture-Del Turner
 
Features-Steve Geiger
 
Housing-Jeff Conner
 
Seniors-Mark Stevenson
 
Other photos contributed by:
 
Archives-17, T, B; 18, B, T, 19, BL, BR.
 
George Beltram-45, TR.
 
Brun Studios-senior portraits pgs. 306-331.
 
Lynn Carroll-221, BR; 223, C.
 
Flint Studios- -228.
 
Fraternal Composite Service-247.
 
Dennis Hickock-130, B; 140, TR.
 
Terri Mortola-231, all.
 
Oregon Daily Emerald- -94, all; 95, all.
 
Adrienne Salinger-85, BL; 140, TR.
 
Ski Team-221, T; 222, T.
 
Universal Studios-120.
 
Dick Wilhelm- -148, all.
 
Acknowledgements 
George Beres
 
Bruno's Photography of Portland
 
EMU Cultural Forum
 
Eugene Register-Guard
 
Patt Olson
 
Oregon Daily Emerald
 
Keith Richard, Archives
 
Sports Information Office
 
Michael Stotter, "Animal House" Project
 
Coordinator, Universal Studios
 
UO News Bureau
 
University Theatre
 
and all the others who gave us time
 
and information! 
OREGANA Staff Photo Credits 
NOTE:Photos are listed by page number and 
a code (B=bovom, T=top, C=center, L=left, 
R=right) to determine position of photo. Be­
cause some photographers neglected to sign 
all their photos, some photos in the book are 
not identified by photographer. 
Paul Adamson
 
219, T; 222, BR;
 
Susan Bluestone 
28, BR; 55, BR; 93, BR; 96, TR; 160, BL; 182, T; 
270; 297, TL; 335,T. 
Kathryn Collins 
24, T, B; 31, T, BR; 45, TL; S0, T; 51, T, BR; 55, 
T, BL; 64, T, B; 70, T; 74,all; 75, all; 84, C; 88, 
TR, BR; 92, T; 97, TR; 121, TL, BL, BC; 123, 
TL; 130, T; 134, BR; 139, TL, BL; 144, all; 145, 
BL; 146, all; 149, all; ISO, T, BR; 151, all; 154, 
all; ISS, all; 159, BL; 172, T; 214, T; 215, BR; 
253; 332, BL; 341, BL. 
Jeff Conner 
52, B, T; 73, TL, TR; 76, BL, C, T; 79, T; 81, BL; 
99, T; 102, B; 103, T; 122, T, C; 125, BR; 127, 
TL, BR; 138, B; 160, TL; 161, L; 162, TR; 163, 
TL; 166, TR; 167, TR, BL; 169, B; 171, all; 173, 
T; 176; 177; 179, BL, BR; 180, B; 219, C 222, BL; 
224; 240; 287; 292, BR; s93, TL; 294, BC, BR; 
338, all; 339, all; 341, TL. 
Sue Dewerf 
56, T; 57, B, T; 96, BR; 109; 136, BR; 156, TL; 
208, BL. 
Steve Geiger 
33, T; 54, R; 79, B; 80, B; 86, B; 96, CL, BL; 97, 
BL, BC, BR; 101, B; 103, BL, BR; 104, T; 106, T; 
114, TL; 136, CR, BR; 162, TL; 164, BL; 182, B; 
183, TL, TR, BR; 195; 195, all; 196, all; 197, all; 
198, all; 199, all; 201, BR; 203, TR, BL; 204, B; 
205, TL, BL, BR; 206, BL; 207, TR; 208, T; 209, 
B; 212, TL, TR, BR; 220, TR, BR; 261; 267; 293, 
TR; 296, B; 297, BL; 298, all; 299; 332, T; 336, 
BL; 337, BC; 340, T. 
Jon Gottshall
 
223, T; 266.
 
Mike Grigsby 
61, T; 100, B; 121, BR; 167, BR; 168, CL; 169, 
TR; 170, all; 239. 
Anna Hoyt 
43, T; 56, B; 62, T; 63, B; 107, B; 123, CL, TC, 
TR, BL, BR; 135, TL; 136, T, BL; 159, BR; 333, 
TL. 
Steve King 
27, T. 
John McConnaughey 
25, B; 31, BL; 63, T; 82, T; 86, C; 124, T; 132, 
BL. 
Ross McKee 
190, all; 191, B; 192, TL, TR; 193, all. 
Charles Riggs 
37, T, B; 48, B; 49, T; 85, BR, 114, TR, CR; 115, 
TL; 213, all; 223, BL. 
John Rimel
 
29, B; 80, T, C.
 
Betsy Rosenbluth 
26, B. 
Chriss Staats 
33, R; 53, T, B; 54, L; 125, TR, BL; 143, BL; 183, 
BL; 185, BL, TL, TR; 186, TR; 292, T. 
Mark Stevenson 
22, T, B; 25, T; 26, T; 28, T, BL; 29, T; 30, C; 33, 
BL; 36, TL, TR, B; 38, T, BR, BL; 39, B; 40, T, B; 
41, T, B;42, B; 43, T, B; 44; 45, B;46, B;47, T, 
B; 48, T; 49, CR, CL, B; 58, T, B; 59, B; 60, B; 
65, C, 66, L, R; 67, all; 68, T; 69, B; 71, both; 72, 
BL; 72 & 73, T; 76, BR; 77, TR; 78, both; 81, T, 
BR; 82, B; 83, all; 84, T, BR; 87, R, B; 88, CL, 
BL; 90, both; 91, both; 93, T, BL; 96, TL; 97, 
TL, CL, CR; 98, T; 99, B; 100, T; 101, T; 103, T; 
104, B; 105, T; 107, T; 108, B; 110, all; Ill, all; 
112, all; 115, BL, BR; 116, all; 117, BL, BR; 122, 
BL, BR; 125, CR; 126, all; 127, all; 128, TR, BL; 
129, all; 131, TL, TR; 132, TL, TR, BR; 133, 
TR; 134, TR; 135, TR, BL; 137, all; 138, TL; 
139, TR; 141, all; 142, all; 143, T, BR; 156 & 
157, T; 160, CR, BR; 161, TR; 163, TR; 164, 
TR; 166, BL; 168, BL; 168, BL; 172, B; 173, B; 
188, all; 189, all; 191, TR; 192, BL; 206, R; 207, 
BR; 208, BR; 209, T; 210, BL; 212, BL; 217, CR, 
BL; 218, T, B; 219, BL; 220, L; 221, BL; 226; 227; 
280;281;282; 283;284; 286;288; 289;290; 291; 
296, T; 305, TL, TR; 332, C; 333, B; 334, all; 
335, BL; 336, R; 337, TL, BL; 340, BL, BR; 341, 
TR; 342. 
Rick Taylor 
68, B; 70, C, B; 84, BL; 92, B; 98, B; 113, all; 117, 
T; 133, TL; 163, BL; 164, TL; 168, BR; 210, TR, 
CL, BR; 243; 244; 245; 249, all; 251, B; 305, CL, 
CR, BR; 308; 313; 318; 320; 322; 332, BR; 337, 
BR. 
Del Turner 
23, TL, TR, B; S0, B; 51, BL; 138, CR; 145, TL, 
TR, CB, BR; 147, all; ISO, BL; 152, all; 153, all; 
174, all; 175, all; 184, TL; 186, TL, BR; 187, all; 
200, TR, BR; 202; 203, TL, CL, BR; 204, TR; 
214, B; 215, CR, BL; 217, BR; 238, all, 241; 248; 
254. 
Mike Whitten 
108, T; 118, all; 119, all; 124, B; 125, TL. 
Warren Winitzky 
131, BR; 336, TL. 
Michael	 Zia 
20, B; 21, B; 27, CL, CR, B; 59, T; 73, B; 89, T, 
C, BR; 105, B; 106, B; 114, BL, BR; 115, TR; 
133, BL, BR; 134, TL; 139, BR; 156, BL, BR; 
157, all; 158, all; 159, TR; 160, TR; 161, BR; 
162, B; 163, BR; 165; 166, TL; 167, TL; 168 & 
169, T; 178; 179, T; 180, T; 181, all; 182, C; 184, 
TR, BL; 183, BR; 186, BL, 200, L; 201, T; 204, T; 
206, TL; 207, TL; 242; 265; 274; 279; 292, BL; 
293, BL; 294 & 295, T; 295, all; 29, R; 305, BL; 
314; 324; 333, TR; 335, BR; 337, TR. 
Photo Credits & Acknowledgements-343 
•••••••••• 
Index 
Academics ' I: .. : ' 17
 
Acknowledgements : (~ ~:-:.~. :;~i.:. c 343
 
. .... ..,
Action Now ~: .. '.: ~';':::.j 80
 
Activities '''It--~.~~I;' 65
 
ALERT <: .' 80
 
Allied Arts ~ : ."':c- 44
 
Alumni Association .. ~ ,:-:-r. 92
 
Amateurs ,;;~ .' , 160
 
"Animal House" ~YF 120
 
Ant~ropology ::'.: 24
 
Apnl ".. d 105
 
Architecture \. ' ' 43
 
Ashworth, Emily 136
 
Asian American Student Union 88
 
Associated Students of UO 66
 
Athletics 161
 
Atiyeh, Victor -.,:,.' ..~. !'o." •.... : ••.... 136
 
Bands i1 i';T\ 164
 
Baseball ~ 194
 
Basketball, Men's 176
 
Basketball, Women's .. '. 182
 
Beach Boys ~"'."':"'.~. ,..:-;"~ 133
 
Beergardens 143
 
Biology 25
 
Black Student Union 86
 
Bond, Julian 138
 
Boyd, President William 21
 
Boys of the Lough 134
 
Browne, Ray ' 138
 
Browne, Rita Mae 139
 
Buffet, Buffet 135
 
Burchett, Wilfred 140
 
Business 46
 
Calendar 98
 
"Candide" . . . . . . . . . . .. '..... . 150
 
Career Planning & Placement 91
 
Carter, Mandy. . . . . . . . . 139
 
Chemistry 26
 
Chinese Student Union 89
 
Closing 332
 
Club Sports 218
 
Community Service & Public Affairs 48
 
Computer Science 27
 
Construction 116
 
Counseling Center 23
 
Craft Center 74
 
Crisis Center 78
 
Cross Country, Men's 172
 
Cross Country, Womens 173
 
Cultural Forum 129
 
Culture . 129
 
Dad's Club 92
 
Dance 55
 
"Dance '78" 154
 
December 101
 
Demonstrations 114
 
Doobie Brothers 130
 
Dormitories 257
 
Dorm Life . . . . . . . . .. . 292
 
Drug Information Center 77
 
Economics 28
 
Editor's Note 342
 
Education 50
 
Erb Memorial Union 72
 
English 29
 
"Equus" 152
 
ESCAPE .70
 
Fans 161
 
Farewell to the Pac-8 165
 
Features 97
 
February 103
 
Field Hockey 216
 
Fishbowl Follies 142
 
Football 166
 
Foreign Languages 34
 
Foreign Student Organization 89
 
Simone Forti & Peter Van Ripe 1~
 
Gay People's Alliance ';1 85
 
Geography 30
 
Geology ,: ~i,..l.h.tr' .•.. 31
c' • ,... 
Gerontology .•• -. ;j"';' . i 81
c 
Gofman, Dr. John , '":". :: .. ' 140
 
Golf, Men's ,;':""' (' \ 214
 
Golf, Women's .. : <~. ":"1'" 215
 
Graduate School . . .. ~...... . .64
 
Grateful Dead . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 131, 133
 
Greek Life . . . . . . . . . . .. . .300
 
Greeks. . . . . . . . .. ..•. . .225
 
Gymnastics, Men's 1 :1, 184
 
Gymnastics, Women's I ' 188
 
Hawaii Ceub .... ...•......•.......... .90
 
Hayden, Tom . l\... . 141
 
Health .
 ..52
 
Health Center
 ... 76
 
Herbert, Frank
 .138
 
History .
 . ... 32
 
Honors College
 .. 22
 
Hope, Bob .. . , 137
 
Housing ..... .. : : :~ 225
 
Incidental Fee Committee 65
 
Interdisciplinary Studies 62
 
Intrafraternity Council . .. 69
 
Introduction 4
 
lonesco, Eugene 139
 
January 102
 
"Jesse & the Bindit Queen" 149
 
Journalism School 56
 
June. . . . . . . . . . . . . 107
 
Junk Food 124
 
Kaiser, Robert 139
 
Kamin, Dan 132
 
King, B.B 133
 
KWAX-FM 75
 
Law School .88
 
Librarianship School 59
 
McCall, Tom ' .136
 
Mahal, Taj .134
 
March 104
 
Martin, .Roger 136
 
Mathematics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
 
May............................. . .. 106
 
MECHA 87
 
Mhlambiso, Thami 141
 
Mom's Club 92
 
Movies 116
 
Museum of Art 158
 
Music School .. , . 60
 
National Landmark Ceremony 112
 
Native American Student Union 87
 
Newman, Randy 132
 
Night Life in Eugene 126
 
Noon Gigs 142
 
November '" 100
 
October 99
 
Ogan, Gary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 134
 
Oregana 338
 
Oregon Daily Emerald 94
 
Oregon's Outside ' 110
 
OSPIRG 71
 
Ou tdoor Program 83
 
Panhellenic \. ~.'·X-:-'::: 64
 
Philosophy } ~ ~~\. 36
 
Photo Credits ::.~:"". ~'" ' 343
 
Physical Education u ..' ..~ 53
 
Physics ~ 37
 
Poinsett, Alex 141
 
Political Science "~' 38
 
Ponty, Jean Luc /. ' 133
 
Prine, John r: 131
 
Proctor & Bergman f. . . . 135
 
Psychology : 39
 
Rally ": 162
 
Rankin, Kenny f .....•.... 135
 
Recreational Folk Dance 93
 
Recreation & Park Management . .. 54
 
Red Clay Ramblers 132
 
Reflections of the Past . .17
 
Registration . 128
 
Religious St,udies . . . . .40
 
Repertory Dancer . 93
 
"Riders to the Sea" . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .146
 
Robbins, Trina . 141
 
"Robin, Do I Know You?" . . . . . 147
 
ROTC 61
 
Schapiro, Miriam 140
 
"School for Wives" 157
 
Scott, Tom 135
 
SEARCH................. . 71
 
Seniors 305
 
September 98
 
"Shadow of the Glen" 145
 
Simmons, Matty 138
 
Sociology 41
 
Solar Energy 108
 
Softball .. . 198
 
Speech. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 42
 
Stanley, Ralph & the Clinch Mountain
 
Boys . 132
 
"Stories to be Told" .. . . . . . . . . . 151
 
"Story Theatre" 148
 
Student University Affairs Board 68
 
Survival Center . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
 
Swimming, Men's " 210
 
Swimming, Women's 211
 
Switchboard . 77
 
Table of Contents 3
 
Tee Shirts 113
 
Tennis, Men's 212
 
Tennis, Women's 213
 
Title Page 1
 
Track, Men's.................... . .200
 
Track, Women's 206
 
''Travesties'' 144
 
Turrentine, Stanley 13
 
Unactivist Club 96
 
Volleyball ....................... . .. 174
 
Walker, Jerry Jeff 131
 
Weisberg, Tim 134
 
Wilhelm, Kate 138
 
Willamette Valley Folk Festival 156
 
Windows 97
 
Women's Resource & Referral Service 84
 
Wrestling ' 190
 
yMCA 79
 
yWCA 79
 
344-lndex