Headlines: Recipes. A recipe for a university, for instance. For your base ingredient, start with a campus, in some recipes a pint-sized one, or two. Mix faculty and students in with an equal or greater number of administrators. Pour in a generous portion of cobblestones (pavement, an often preferred substitute) with some trees-not many trees-and the slightest hint of grass. Drain 22 turn-of-the-century townhouses of most of their furnishings, leaving just enough for flavoring and sprinkle in five former churches (at least two should have been designed by world-renowned architects), two major libraries, five urban hospitals, and a few highrises. Mix your architectural styles-Art Deco, Romanesque, Italiante, French Second Empire, Greek Revival, and 1950 Bland. Fold into an inner city location. Divide into two loaves placing one near a Civil War White House and a Jefferson-designed capitol, the other in a revived and groovy neighborhood. Stir for ten years and cool. Garnish heavily with an old Virginia Egyptian building. Serve as a university but savor the taste of an outdoor museum of architecture. To preserve the elegance of your gourmet delight, cover portions with state or national historic landmark designations. A luscious dish for even the most discriminating taste.

Title Publication Dates: Vol. 1 (May 1972)-v.17,no.2 (Aug. 24, 1988)

Special issues for parents published [1977-1979]. Issues were undated but numbered vol. 7A, 8A, 9A corresponding to the regular volume numbering for the student paper.