1986-1987 Rothberg Yearbook

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¥ DOS and DONTS o f the DON’T - PARTY all the time. - Make your room homey. - Call home when you need money. - Skip Hebrew. . כ ר טי סי ה - Buy a RED - Join the hiking club. - Take naps. - Throw surprise parties for EVERYONE’S birthdays. - Get people to send packages. - Remember to call you relatives before MAY. - Keep extra toilet paper in you room. - STUDY!!!! - Shower in the morning. - Try to reserve books after 9:05 am. - Go to Hebrew! - Send your winter clothes home in February. - Get caught in incrim inating pictures. - Get caught without food on Friday afternoon. - Plan to do anything im portant between 1-4 pm. - Forget to bring in your laundry. - Break your Leg!! - Forget to be nice to your r o o m a t e .^ _ ^ — —
05/H %L Y e a r 1300k. e d i t i o n 1 9 8 6 / 8 ? W hen Tony Frank, a O.Y.P. madrich discovered he could not import the New York Times to Goldsmith, he did the next best thing and became the OSA Advisor for the overseas student newspaper (appro priately named the Chulnik, referring to the overseas student). W ith the help of three enthusiastic editors (Dan Weiss, Jeff Heisler and M atthew Ben-Zeev), the Chulnik became a journalistic success, reporting on the latest news issues, and providing a healthy dose of entertainm ent as well. But as you were enjoying those updated Bloom County comics, did you ever stop to think about how they got there in the first place? Well, here,s a special look into the wonderous process called “Chulnik publishing...” The first step was the editing of potential ariticles, which took place every third Monday evening in Tony’s room. These meetings ran late into the night as they exercised their expertise in the field (which included wrestling, eating and the occasional spades game). The next step was finding a computer early Tuesday morning on which to type the articles, an ordeal which often proved more challenging than the typing itself. "Vet each edition succeeded in finding more new and interesting discoveries as to the functionings of the Goldsmith computer. Wednesday was reser ved for layout, a true cutting and pasting bonanza reminiscent of early school a rt classes. By Thursday, the Chulnik was already off to the printers. The fine-tuned stapling operation occured Saturday afternoons (which took precisely one side of a tape), and Sunday morning, the Chulnik as you know it, was finally ready for the public. Though we all had a great time putting the Chulnik together, the real reward was seeing it read by so many students (even if you did do it during class!). So I’d like to extend a sincere mazel tov to the Chulnik Staff who’s hard work really paid off, and to everyone else, a big thank you for all your support! CHULNIK CREDITS BOX by Debby Laimon Editing M atthew Ben Zeev Jeff Heisler Dan Weiss OSA Advisor Typing and Layout Sharon Clark Ronit Climan Jaymie Fox Leslie Katzman Debby Laimon Diane Sherwin Abby Wisse
Page 2 and 3: HEBREW UNIVERSITY s ’V o׳ P . O
Page 4 and 5: PROVOST VICE PROVOST The Book of Pr
Page 6 and 7: י OSA DIRECTOR OYP COORDINATOR My
Page 8 and 9: Back in those first few days of Aug
Page 10 and 11: סי ב ה ל מ סי ב ה W hen w
Page 12: \ ^ ך / The setting was the Summer
Page 15 and 16: S U N 'N
Page 17 and 18: " T l + e C a u . A u w e A S & A .
Page 19: W hat would get you up 5:00 in the
Page 22 and 23: MASADA AND EIN GEDI! A program that
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Page 28 and 29: MAR cute I remember those days when
Page 30 and 31: ROMAN INSTime I During the first se
Page 32: מרכז הסטודנט פרנק ע
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Page 48: The stories are at split levels, an
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Page 58 and 59: These words have been uttered by Je
Page 60 and 61: Erev Sukkot, as thfe number 9 sat i
Page 62 and 63: This year has been an intense one i
Page 65 and 66: ה שו^ה יום Holocaust Remembe
Page 67 and 68: s T U D E N T l i f e w O - At a fe
Page 69 and 70: One of the most im portant parts of
Page 71 and 72: The Sataf spring had given life bef
Page 73: I remember the first days of Ulpan:
Page 76 and 77: F id d ler on th e R oof During the
Page 78 and 79: Listening to songs and stories of w
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Page 82: IIM Ylilll
Page 86 and 87: A t First We Met You rejoice in me
Page 88 and 89: ln p \c x .u ^ 3 0 ף ־־ 2 הקש
Page 90 and 91: D iane I cannot even imagine this y
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To R ic h a rd *Zoggi” M iller, I
Page 94 and 95:
T im e it w a s A n d w h a t a tim
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BROS DAVID 800? BAYSHORE DR HAR6ATE
Page 98 and 99:
HERHANT JORDAN 24 ELNSTHORPE AVE TO
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NADIER ALLAN M i l FORT ST 2402 NON
Page 102 and 103:
STEIN BRENDA 326 HULLEN DR THORNHIL
Page 104 and 105:
ROSE SINON 23/5 RISHON LEZION NETAN
Page 107:
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1986-1987 Rothberg Yearbook

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