Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1982 volume:

:::: g jX:Sffi :!:x::S:: :;i :; --;:;-;v:-::::: P B jg ns M fKxVSv PSS -•-•I .«. ,al L ed ' S ; -f3 Illlliifl ' ' ' 1 ' i1 ' i ' ' l ' ' il 3 0411 obbssyseb .•:«T : : :« I .•.•.•,r .% A%%X ! ! ' ' v i REFLECTIONS Reflections of a new day as we journey to the dawning of discovery brings forth the challenges of today. Now is the time for us to stretch out and take the wings of knowledge, to spread our horizons for tomorrow may be too late. The journey is long; the road is weary and the reward awaits; for today is the beginning of a magnificent dream called yesterday ' s tomor- row. As we pass through the halls of academia, our reflections on success and the assessments of self combine to make our thoughts reality. Reflections of responsibility ... the need to be, to do, to have. Reflections of opportunity ... the chance to express, to learn, to solve. Reflections of ability ... the capacity to envision, to change, to grow. Indeed we reflect without as well as within. In reflecting we project our thoughts, our imaginations. We create our own universe -ourselves. The web we weave becomes a self-imposed pris- on of assumption and as such we must realize that it is ours to control. Unerringly youth beguiles the uninitiated for lack of experience. With experience comes opportunity; with opportunity, responsibility; with responsi- bility, expectation and with expectation, hope. We present this yearbook to you in hopes for tomorrow and in the future that the dreams you dream and the reflections of your yesteryears combine to make each day a truly memorable experience. CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY 95th AT KING DRIVE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Contents: Activities, ..p. 4 Sports,,, p. ZS Academics,., p. 43 Features,,, p, 73 Administration„.p, 95 Graduates,,, p. 107 Campus Life„,p, 139 i .% A X X j . eflections... ■«iHu«lli! ' REGISTRATION . The department of English and speech pre- sented two theatre classics during the 1982- 83 season. In the fall Professor Sherwood Snyder directed ' Death of a Salesman , the tragic story of Willy Loman played by Jessie Brown. In the spring Professor James Dresen directed the comedy Harvey the delightful tale of a very tall rabbit and his friend, Elwood Dowd, portrayed by Brandon Ar- nold. Scene from Death of a Salesman Scene from Harvey ' Throughout the school year, in concert in the theatre or in the gym at a basketball game, music students provide every kind of musical experience from jazz to the classics. Outstand Outstanding talent was showcased in several events throughout the aca- demic year by Chicago State University students. The Latin American Stu- dents Festival, an Evening of Poetry — sponsored by the Black Writers Forum, and the talent show are just some of the most notable activities featured where a spectacular array of talent was immensely enjoyed by fellow stu- dents, faculty and others. Ing Talent i y ' . Tl T lfil Thanksgiving, a time of giving and sharing amoung people; a time to give thanks and to show appreciation tor all the blessings of the past year. 1982 was indeed a time of remem- brance and of giving honor. Students, faculty and friends remembered these thoughts as CSU welcomed Chicago ' s senior citizens to the annual Pre-Thanksgiving Day Dinner. figlg Mt First Annual Multi-class Reunion was an outstanding success. Below: Annual Phonathon nets over $30,000. Politics At CSV 1983 has been a historical year in politics. Successions and changes of world-wide conse- quence have occurred. Here in Chicago with the election of Harold Washington, the first black mayor of the City of Chicago, our city re- ceived national and international attention. Another historic first occurred on the campus of Chicago State University — an event unprecedented in the annals of CSU; the stu- dents united together in stauch support of the cause and helped to bring about the historic victory. We salute Mr. Washington and those students, staff and faculty who supported him! Above: CSU faculty support Harold Washington at rally. Below: Department of Economics and Political Science hosts Panel on Chicago Politics, The 1983 homecoming celebration holds a unique and significant place in the memories of all CSU students, faculty, and alumni because for the first time our own CSU cougars held the prestigious honor of being the number one ranked basketball team in the NAIA. Furthermore, not only did we win the homecoming game by a score of 91-88, but we also proved our rightful ownership to the coveted title of being number one. The Hawks played a spectacular game, but the Cougars came to win and did! HOMECOMING Some of the activities included the fashion show where some CSU students put their best foot forward with some of the fashions of the 80 ' s. The talent show, yet another outstanding event, was also featured. Some of CSU ' s most talented students came forth and showed fellow students, faculty, and others the best talent around. Homecoming week was ended by a dance where CSU students and others came to have a good time and let their hair down. - - W Ping-pong demands concentration, and a dash of English , of course. m.r r -. — .. . ■% j Cougars are intense in practice as well as play. Dance class warms-up for more serious instruction. €:1 ■ V ■ ■; ' . . ' mul ;; % ■ CliiCAGO STATE i IWIVfeRSITir « ' .%■ :r. -■ vjllSjii ' Hdnteco nng M WrJr First row Coach Barry Shaw, Larando I3rake, Rich Thompson, Matt Peppers, Zeke Rand, Ron Collum, Terry Bradley, Coach Bob Hallberg, Darryl Fowler Second row Sonny Sandlin, Dennis Wills, Melvin Buckley, Tanno Herring, Marc Brooks, Greg Lehmann, Sherrod Arnold, Lee Cummings, AssI Coach Rick Pryor Chicago State University Cougars W li Chicago State lOH Olivet Nazarene 74 1 1 17 Illinois State 6J Chicago State 54 1 1 il) Chicago State 42 Northeastern III 76 1. ' -1 Chicago State 57 North Park 54 IJ H Chicago State 59 St Francis 48 !_ ' II Chicago State 83 Mckendree 70 IJ IH Chicago State 58 St Xavier 40 ]J JO Chicago State 82 Kentucky Stale 56 U 1 Chicago State lOb Morehouse 67 1 T Chicago Stale 88 South Alabama 7 i 1 H Iowa State bO Chicago Slate 58 1 I Chicago State 106 Northeastern III 62 1 IS Chicago State 86 Western III 71 1 m Chicago State 83 Wis-Parkside 76 1 JJ Chicago State 7! Kentucky State 62 1 J-4 Chicago State 7 b Central Stale b4 1 JM Chicago State 4 1 ( uincy 88 I 1 Chicago State 65 Wis-Parkside b4 I ' ) Chicago State Central Slate bl I K Chicago State 85 NT b5 J IJ Chicago State 73 McKendree b ' -) J M Chicago Stale 68 SlU-Edwardsville 51 1 Ih ( uincy 6i Chicago Slate b2 J IH Chicago Slate 88 St Francis 0 Jl Chicago Slate 84 St Xavier bO J JT in 8) (hi.agoSiaU. 8 1 J J(. ( hitago Siaic 1 II) Shau 8 1 i . ' ( hu.iKi) Stale S 1 l. ' WIs 4 NAIA District Tournament i S Chicago Stale 77 St Francis i 7 Chicago Slate 75 Aurora b4 i 4 Chicago Stale 84 Quincy 1 NAM National Tournament 1 ; II. V esl Virginia ( hicago SI,, I.. Men ' s Basketball: Having a Ball at the Top! Looking to the future . . . that ' s exactly what Chicago State University ' s head Basket- ball Coach Bob Hallberg is keeping in mind while prepar- ing for the upcoming 1982-83 collegiate basketball season. In defining the term ' ' future as far as the CSU Cougar basket- ball team is concerned, many factors come into play, such as the University ' s recent commitment to working towards an NCAA Division I status for the entire athletic program which will be effective as of September 1, 1984. The new athletic season, therefore, will mark the start of a two-year transitional period where the CSU Men ' s Basket- ball Team (as well as all other CSU athletic programs), under Hallberg ' s guidance will be up- grading the caliber of competi- tion they will play and also the talent of the entire team. Coming off a winning 17-13 1981-82 season mark, the CSU Cougars anxiously anticipated the 28-game schedule which in- cludes NCAA Division I oppo- nents from Western Illinois Uni- versity, Illinois State University, the University of South Ala- bama, Iowa State University and three-time NCAA Division III National Champions from North Park College. Last sea- son, they seemed to have their suitcases perpetually packed as they travelled for 18 games and stayed home for nine -all of which the Cougars won. Talentwise, Hallberg is confi- dent that they ' ve got what it takes to win. Last year ' s five starters collectively averaged 12.3 points per game (all ex- cept one in double figures) and we hope to be able to main- tain that type of balanced at- tack this year. As in the past, we will continue to stress and further develop the team concept of play, explained Hallberg. District Coach of the Year Sherrod Arnold Coach Bob Hallberg NAIA National Ail-American Winners ' Cougarettes he Chicago State University i omen ' s basketball season iromises to be one of the xcitement as well as improve- lent for the Cougars. This ear ' s squad will be working to- ether as a unit during every base of the game. I ' m very roud of all the great ontnbutions each team member as already made, stated loach Schefkowitz. ' We are ptimistic about the quality of ur basketball team. This year ' s ?am possesses the qualities of ride, enthusiasm, desire and tai- nt, continued Schefkowitz. ■s far as team personnel is con- erned, the Cougars will be hol- ered by the return of six vet- rans, four of which are starters, wading the returning veterans is ' 5 V2 junior Juliana Comprindo. graduate of Percy Julian High chool, Comprindo claimed tost Valuable Player honors for iree consecutive seasons during er high school career. Kneeling -left to right: Darlene Arbram, Yvette Holt, Donna Young, Marilyn Williams, Jacqueline Burton, Standing -left to right: Asst. Coach Cindy Krzystofiak, Wanda Barnes, Jacqueline Harris, Anita Gilkey, Melissa Bates, Misty Shaver, Juliana Comprindo, Head Coach Jan Scheflkowitz. 33 Wrestling: It ' s a Jungle Out There! Front row: Brian lohnson. Brad Wartman, Murray Shambee, Bruce lohnson, Jerome Hicks. Back row: Derrick Hardy - Coach, Tom Carey, Francis Brantley, Mike Smith, Frank Shepard, David Kotowski, Lionel Keys. Not pictured: Larry Moore, Alex Dawson, |uan Vincenty, Aron Meeks. J.. , ' . _. ; 9 HP rSa s b:- ■ HT y 1 7 t UK 3Ba AS im t msm i Baseball: The Real Swingers! Front row: Tim Burns co-capt., Marco Johnson co-capt., Hector Serrano co-capt., Andy Stedt co-capt. Back row: Cal- vin Pitchford, John Kramer, Steve )ohnson, Dave Braden, Tom Reynolds, )ohn Johnson, Phil Crawford, Wym Bradley, Troy Boyd, Brian Twardosz, |on Jahnke, Ron Adams, Tony Foster, Mike Jones, Jose Martinez, Scott Dee. Coach Kevin McCray (not pictured). ONLY THE STRONG SURVIVE! TENNIS VOLLEYBALL According to Chicago State University ' s head Men ' s Tennis Coach Gary Sailes, this year ' s Men ' s Tennis team is the strongest tennis squad the University has been in 10 years. They will play a very ambitious schedule which includes 29 matches, three of them against NCAA Division I institutions. They will also par- ticipate in both the Chicagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference (CCAC) and the NAIA District 20 Tourna- ments. Coach Sailes has had a highly successful recruiting year and was fortunate in getting key transfer student Mel Phillips from Southern Illinois University- Edwardsville where he was a member of the men ' s tennis squad that won the NCAA Division II title four times during the last six years. The CSU Men ' s Tennis team has something that was previously lacking in past seasons, that is depth. 1 predict that we will do well this season. We are looking forward to winning our conference CCAC tournament in May and one or two places in the NAIA Distnct 20 Tournament, stated Coach Sailes. This year ' s tennis squad promises to be even stron- ger according to Coach Sailes. He still is keeping his eyes peeled for quality players. There are also high school hopefuls in the wings who have expressed an interest in attending CSU. Last year the Cougars accumulated a respectable 16-17- 1 record amidst an extremely tough and competitive schedule. This season they hope to improve their dual meet and tournament records while participating in the National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) for the first time. Highlights of the 1982-83 season includes three tough tournaments, namely the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Tournament, and the Moraine Valley Tournament. Chicago State hosts its own fourth Annual Cougar Invitational with the following teams scheduled to partici- pate: College of DuPage, Rosary College, Trinity College, North Park College, Moody Bible College and the Illinois Institute of Technology. As far as team personnel is concerned. Coach Raymond and Assistant Coach Duggan are highly optimistic. Among the returning veterans are junior Laura Kelly, from Mother of Sorrows High School, a strong hitter and middleblocker and junior Donna Staisiunas, from Maria High School, a fine off-side hitter and good blocker. Sophomore Jane Wolf from Mother McAuley High School will head the 6-0 attack as setter. This highly qualified nucleus will form the basis on which Coach Raymond hopes to build a tough squad. They should guide the squad through a rough sea- son. The CSU Volleyball Cougars are a fairly young squad, with only three returning veterans and nine recruits. Front row: Darius Woolfolk, Tony Perez, Robert Hernandez, Darryl Hargett. Back row: Mel Phillips, Steve Sleczka, Ron Branch, Robert Ledbetter, Gary Sailes -Head Coach. HK m ♦ „ 9 t 1 Front row: Laura Kelly, lackie Henry, )ane Wolf, Karen Kozlowski Center row: Debra Williams, Carmelita Harris, Phyllis Cephas. Back row: Cindy Krzystotiak- Asst. Coach, lean Duggan-Asst. Coach, Donna Straisiunas, Nancy Savino, )ulie Comprindo, Lisa Raymond — Head Coach. Not pictured: Donna Young — Manager, Lou Murray — Trainer. Track Golf: It ' s Not All Fun and Games L-R; Coach Don Scherrer, Lyie Montgomery, George Daly, )oe Stasiunias. Keep Getting Better! L-R; )an Schefkowitz- Women ' s Basketball and Softball Coach, Juliana Comprindo- top scorer on the basketball team and member of the volleyball and Softball teams Lisa Raymond - Assistant Director of Women ' s Sports and Volleyball Coach, Laura Kelly - captain of volleyball team and member of softball team. CSV Women In Sports L-R: Front row: Mary Dalla Costa, Yvette Wilson, Bridget Myers, Donna Young, Carmelita Harris, Patricia Brookins, Yasmina Vaval Back row: Asst. Coach Cindy Krzystofiak, Shirley lohnson, Deneen Fears, Anita Gilkey, Melissa Bates, Darine Pugh, Lau- ra Kelly, Rochelle Lathan, Head Coach )an Schefkowitz. sports Candids! Let Us Entertain You! Pom-Pon Left to Right: Front Row: lenna Khaalog, Ericka Wilson, Veronica Outrey, Margaret Lee; Back Row: Lawanda Dean, Theresa Shedrick, Sheilah Trammer, Monica Tutson, Caria Early, Carmin Patterson, Leah Adams, Suzette McNeal, Vera Clinton. Cheer- leaders Left to Right: Belinda Owens, Carmencita Lewis, Yvette Scott, Lorraine Sims, Antoinette Thomas, Tern Smith, Paula lohnson, Tamara Williams, Angle Mitchell, Tamara Bell. - ' - ' ' CHICAGO UNIVE College of College of Nursing College of Business and Administration COLL fS ' 4v STATE RSITY Arts and Sciences __ EGES College of Education College of Allied Health COLLEGE OF EDUCATION DEAN Barbara Kardas CHAIRPERSONS: Dept of Business Education, Brasco Coleman Dept. of Curriculum and Instruction, Clarence Olsen Dept. of Early Childhood and Elementary Education, Vaso K. Papadopulos Dept. of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Phyllis Swanson Dept. of Home Economics, Rhea V. Shields Dept. of Library Science and Communications Media, Marian Taylor Dept. of Occupational Education, Edmund Reinhart Dept. of Reading, Genevieve Lopardo Dept of Special Education, Patricia A Atherton Patricia Atherton Special Education Dr. Genevieve Lopardo Reading Department Clarence Olsen Department of Curriculum riod Instruc- tion Rhea Shields Department of Home Economics Vaso Papadopulos Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education If ' J Edward Reinhart Department ot Occupational Education Phyllis Swanson Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Marion Taylor Department of Library Science and Com- munications Media N D W O K t COLLEGES OF ARTS AND SCIENCES y Milton Cordon DEAN Department Chairpersons Mary Ann Abella, Department of Art Alice Barter, Department of English and Speech Robert Bernhardt, Department of Mathematics Richard Bloss, Department of Economics and Political Science Ann Bond, Department of Biological Sciences Irving Cutler, Department of Geography leanne Daly, Department of Psychology Bryant Feather, Department of Corrections and Criminal justice Walter Kelly, Department of History Hector Hernandez-Nieto, Department of Modern Languages Warren Roth, (department ot Sociology, Anthropology, and Philosophy Leonard Simutis, Department of Music Richard Treptow, Department ot Physical Sciences Mary Ann Abella Department of Art i Alice Barter Department of English and Speech Robert Bernhardt Department of Mathematics Richard Bloss Department of Economics and Political Science Ann Bond Department of Biological Sciences Irving Cutler Department of Geography Above: Professor Stolarz tries to bring home the statistics methodology. Top Right: Professor Campos of the Department of Corrections and Criminal Justice. Bottom Right: Professor Kang presides over an economics class. The prevalent use of computers in our society has spawned the need of computer specialists to handle the many facets of computer operations. Above, students prepare to enter this new frontier. leanne Daly Department of Psychology Bryant Feather Department of Corrections and Criminal Justice Walter Kelly Department of History Hector Hernandez-Nieto Department of Modern Languages Warren Roth Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy Leonard Simutis Department of Music r i i ' - i il J . 1 r J H 4 1 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATION Willidin Malone Dean Clinton Bristow, Chairperson Department of Management, Marketing and Information Systems Raj Gupta, Chairperson Department of Accounting Finance rw Cynthia Bell, a senior finance major, was awarded a schol- arship by Leon Jackson, chairman of the Minority Business Subcouncil of the Chicago Regional Purchasing Council. Also pictured is Dean Malone. COLLEGE OF NURSING Anne Davis Acting Dean Vivienne Dawkins Acting Chairperson College of Nursing Has Stamp of Approval In 1981 the College of Nursing received initial accreditation from the Na- tional League for Nursing. The decision to grant accreditation was made by the Board of Review of the Division of Baccalaureate and Higher Degree Programs of the league. This achievement was due to the leadership, quality of the faculty and the nursing program. iMw Cornelio Obordo, Asst. Professor Sandra Underwood, Asst Professor Modestine Ishmon, Asst- Professor College Of Allied Health Anderson Ward 17 This year the College of Allied Health added a new program. Occupational Therapy, to their of- ferings. The addition of the Occupational Therapy curriculum has addressed the need of developing professionals to enter this field. Program Directors: Roland Dale — Medical Records Administration Artice Harmon — Occupational Therapy Mary Price-Moisand — Dietetics Phyllis Thompson — Radiation Therapy Technology The College of Allied Health offers four up- per-division programs leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. These programs are Dietet- ics, Medical Record Administration, Occupa- tional Therapy and Radiation Therapy Technology. Mm Roland Dale Director, Medical Re- cords Administration Artice Harmon Director, Occupational Therapy Mary Price-Moisand Director, Dietetics Phyllis Thompson Director, Radiation Therapy Technology MRA student, Vanda Burnley, receives a scholarship Below: Dunng the Allied Health Open House, students participated in the Occupational Therapy Apparatus Quiz. . ' ■ -y- Tjt t  - ■ S tudent Cr overnment A ssociation Members: Shirley Daugherty Sydney Dorsey Diane Gilbert Darryl Humphries Charles Stewart Eric Tabb Deborra Roller Lori Crawford Yvette Bascomb L-R; Thomas Buckner, Darrell Coleman, lennifer Layne Officers: President; Darrell Coleman V.P. Student services: Jennifer Layne V.P. Educational Standards: Joaquin Barry SGA President addresses CStJ students during pep rally. R U Left to right Back Row-Debra Singleton, Frank Campbell, lohn Smith, presi- dent. Sterling Sims. Second Row -Michael Kardas, jack Thayer, Barbara Miller, President Ayers, Robert Weitz art club advisor. First Row: Pamela Butler, Mi- chelle Stutts, (unidentified student). B Tempo Staff: Left to right: Back Row: Curtis Green, sports editor; Donda West, faculty advisor; Douglas Allen, sportswriter, Debora Praggs, managing editor; Dennis Jackson, editor Front Row: Marcellus Leonard, business manager; Zandra Tyler, features editor. Photo by Larry Wilson, Tempo staff photogra- pher. SIGMA GAMMA RHO Left to Right: Annette Britt, Twylia Smiley, Stephanie Chapman, Linniel Ellzey, Cozetta Long. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Left to Right: Seated: Cecelia Moore, Serita Evans, Cerelous Douglas, Yvette House, Tonia Sadler. Standing: Jacquelyn Williams, Patricia Moore, Valencia Smith, Denita Hunter, Crystal Clay, Carolyn Hankins, Paulette Dukes, Venus Cole, Sherrie Hersey. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Left to Right: Michael Owens, Carlos McCullough, David W. Holliday, Marcel D. Barnett, Vance Bonner, Michael Dickerson, Darren Bolden. OMEGA PSI PHI Lett to Right: Kirkland Crossley, William Smith, Edgar Lucas, Kenneth Cobbs, Rodney Bates, )effery Smith, Neander Rowlett. BIOLOGY CLUB ■ ' Jti ,N ■ Professor lack Fooden, advisor, Vonda Gaines, secretary, Anthony Davis, Angela Craig, Dwayne Dixon, president, Lisa Boyd. CHEMISTRY CLUB Top down, L-R: Sharon White, Dr Robert Hollins, advisor, Ar- thur Mardis, Regina Cason, Debbie Weathersby, Levon Edwards, treasurer, Renee Poe, vice-president, Charles Downs, Rita Ware, president, Mark Ricks. Left to Right: Standing: Mark Thorton, Angie Craig, Veranda Willis, Detrice lohnson, Pethsheba Bullock. Seated: Arthur Mardis, Evelene Steward, treasurer, Bryan Latham, president, Connie Umbles Not pic- tured: Ceri Bernard, secretary, Alix Solomon, vice president, Vonda Gaines, Yvette Battle, Shirolyn Ector, Rita Ware, Deatra Fleming, Ava Whitfield, Alma Smith, Bernadine White, Nolan Lathrop, Paula Gray, Za- dok Dean III, Rebecca Karr, Ron Berry Mark Boyd, Donald Rogers, Deborah )ones. B S P A Back Row: Left to Right - Robert Davis, Rudolph Hite, Stephany Pruitt, president, Haven Fisher. Mane Carter, secretary. Seated: Esther lenkins, co-advisor, Betty Stroud, Georgia Myrick, corresponding secre- tary, Bobbie M. Anthony-Perez co-advisor (B. SPA. — Black Students Psychological Association). FENCING CLUB Robert Brice and Hazel Smith Not Pictured: Renard Banks, Lyie Ferguson, and Bernard Shaw ROTC Left to Right: Top Row; Jeffrey Thompson, Jerry Wiley, Steven Kidd, Michael Tennyson. Middle Row: Jason Wims, Debra ). Williams Bottom Row: David V. Lozano, Paula Johnson, DIETETICS CLUB MINORITY RESEARCH BIOMEDICAL SUPPORT PROGRAM Alex Rakowsk Counseling Center K-210 Rena Krizmis Rosalind Morgan The CSU Counseling Center is a free service which provides professional counseling for group and private matters. The center offers workshops and various programs to help CSU students develop good study and test habits, effective management of stress and time, and cope with the demands of daily life in our society. CSU counselors have had extensive training in the helping professions and are able to assist stu- dents in handling the normal experiences of tension, frustration, anger, fear and joy that are part of all our lives. Involvement is voluntary, free and available to all members of the University community. Privacy and confidentiality are maintained. Career Planning and Placement K-200 Dr. Rena Krizmis, Acting Supervisor of Counseling Cen- ter, talks to student Career Planning and Placement is concerned with assisting all students and alumni in investigating career opportunities, formulating career goals which match their individual inter ests, abilities and field of study, and developing placement credentials. The office hosts recruiters from various corporations, government agencies, school districts and graduate and professional schools who come on campus regularly to interview students. The office is a key resource for students seeking permanent fulltime employment. Olive Blair-Waugh Supervisor Vicki Garner Graduate Placement Officer Allied Health Honors Ceremony c4 WARDS DEDICATlOSS Day Care Center Dedicates Playground Fence Karen Rochelle Echols Radiology student wins award for best scientific paper 1 ■HI m m KJ i J H 1 ;.-«■;.•• i ' ■ 1 M zM Oscar Wilde, political and social activist, visits CSU campus to relate his plight. • •• OF HONORABLE MENTION Below: Congressman Harold Washington visits CSU during Mayoral Campaign. Senator Adiai Stevenson visits CSU during gubernatorial race. Below: Mr. T and Ms. Mariann Aalda visit the CSU summer sports program. Black Writers Forum present an evening of poetry, music, and dance. Father Clements encourages CSU students. Hiddekel hair design and fashion show. CICELY Cicely Tyson, one of the most respected and honored talents in American film and theatre, visited Chicago State in late Feb- ruary. Her appearance was part of the month ' s activities saluting Black history and also was one of the offerings of the Universi- ty ' s Cultural Celebration Series for 1983 Tyson commented on her career and the challenges she had to meet as a Black actress and she responded to questions from an overflow au- dience in the Breakey Theatre. Learning Chicago State University sponsors a variety of activities and programs for local elementary and high school students. Among the various programs offered is the CSU Summer Sports Program, Model Unit- ed Nations and Project Challenge which is a cooperative program between CSU and Carver High School. Project Challenge is designed to provide academically motivat- ed students access to college level instruc- tion and learning resources. The sponsors are Carol Gering (top left) and Paula Mur- phy (bottom left). Enrichment 0, - fi Tt ii dilways there when you need them -?-5 :rv - R mm. Associate Provost and Academic V.P. Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs and Student Development Patrick Leonard William W. Sutton UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION Office of Administrative Affairs, V.P. Paul Brinkman Acting Associate V.P. for Administrative Affairs Robert Hauwiller Office of Planning and Budget Wayne Rath Assistant to the President Attirmative Action Officer Renee F, Williams Assistant to the Provost and V P. for Academic Affairs Marion Wilson-Comer Dean, Office of Admissions and Records Contract Administrator Walter Heinzel Board of Governors Degree Program ICP Director Robert Price CSU Foundation University Giving Executive Direc- tor Stanley |. McConner University Without Walls Director Lorenzo Paredes Office of Student Support Services Office of the Registrar Office of Academic Evaluation Director lames |. Hruska Advisement Azel Carter Specialist Robert P. Simutis Office of Alumni Affairs Specialist Rosemary D. Martin Office of Student Affairs Devel- opment Special Assistant to the Provost Susan M. Martindale Office of Business Operations Director Geraldine Brooks Office of Continuing Education Extension Services, Director Patnck L. Stanton Physical Plant Services Director Ronald M. Leahy Graduate Division Studies Continuing Education, Dean Richard Prince Acting Director, University Rela- tions Mary Reaves Director of Personnel Services C. Chris Keely Chief of Campus Police Harry Anderson M ' i ' ' ' -Mt. CSV COMMENCEMENT 1983 the moment has finally come. -.• ' v. -u;-- t.« Dr. Ruth Love Pres. George Ayers lk ; Ruth Love Speaks Out Dr. Ruth B. Love, general superintendent of the Chicago public schools, de- livered the lanuary commencement address to CSU graduates during the 307th commencement ceremonies. In a challenge to Chicagoans to help public school children. Dr. Love an- nounced the launching of the Chicago Education Corps, the system ' s comprehensive volunteer program. Anyone who has a desire to voluntarily contribute to the exciting task of renewing public education in our city will be enlisted, said Dr. Love. Ruth Love, a native of California, was appointed to the position of general superintendent of the Chicago schools in 1981, after serving as superintendent of the Oakland Unified School District in California for six years. During her address. Dr. Love stressed to the graduates the importance of backing public education, saying that America continues to be a strong nation because of it and not in spite of it. It was our system of public education that allowed us to reach unimagined heights as an industrial giant, made us a leader in space technology, and gives us the impetus and know-how required to compete in the complex communi- cations and computer revolutions, she said. Dr. Love appealed to the graduates to become involved in the new volun- teer program and use their degrees to uplift the spirits and physical conditions of all humankind. MEMORIES. . . CHlCAQo . STATE UNIVERSITY COUGARS NO IN NAIA VS CENTRAL ISATURDAY 730 PM STATE G BLDG :cA I ' •, ? X STj WM ' I w 1 M 0! 81 Ml % $-%- K f v Taiwo Abiona Ruth Anderson ....Hr e ' Emile Andre - fV V Athanasius L. Akpan Sharon Anderson Bernard Annanze Tanza Anderson 120 Bayo Francis Ashana Rhonda Bachus Vanessa Barclay )ohn Boachie-Ansah Sandra Bolton leannie Bradshaw ' 21 1 Elaine Brooks Shirley Brooks Lloyd Brown Leslie Anne Burton Dorlhea Biirrt 122 Robert Butler Sharon Butler Carol Carson-Warner Ruth Clayton Beulah Coleman ly Eleanor Collins Susan Copeland Lydia Davenport Regina Davis Michelle Darang Shirley Day Robert I Dembowski Henry Dill Linniel Ellzey Pamela Epps Ruthie Epting 125 I . ! ' ■ Michael Ewuoso Kathleen Flournov Lydia Fort Haven Fisher i : Shelton Flowers Kerry Fitch Thurman Foreman Romley Geary 126 Lharita Graham Ernestine Green Gayla Green k m Ezeikpe Ikoro Samantha Ingram Louis lackson w i 1 ' William lackson Pamela lames loyce lefterson Grace iohns ' 28 Donna lohnson Gloria lohnson Lemmie lohnson sl Sandra |ones Ruth lordan Wayne D Kemp Mary Knoebel 129 lohn Knowlton Clara Lacey 4 William Latimore Janice Lawrence Robert Ledbetter Emmitt Lewis 130 Loretta Love V ' - J Robert Mansell ivN Gail Long Dorothea Manuel Sheila McKinnon Leslie Meggs Lorraine Meyers ' 3 ' Robyn Michalski J Gary Michel Lynetta Miller Forrestine Mills Annie R Milner Emma |. Mitchell Dolores Morris Barry Mosley mm ' _ H g - ' B jH 132 Carrie R. Newsom Patricia Newson lunene Norman I_ h Uwaoma F. Onwunmelu Larry Parker Christopher B, Pate Gilbert Perry ' 33 Gladys Ray Karlen Robinson jf-wm Patricia Riley Sam Robinson 1 ' 1 M 1 M Wanda Pitts Cermaine Prince Olaide Quadri Barbara Robinson 134 Sherry Rogers Clara Selmon Karen Shambee Carolyn Spencer Karen Stevenson Queen Stewart ' Adrian Tucker Kuburat Sulaiman Glenda Thornton Christopher Uboh Xiangcheng Tang Claudette Towers ■J ' 34 Ladell Walker Patsy Walker Darren Washington L k . jk Stanley T White Cayle Wilkins Clyde Williams i37 138 Tanya Wright Rose Younkins .■l-J - Sfc.-«- -. i. ■HV TT I S - ' a i MbSxHh - ' ' m nSHEEvl K. ' ' •: : mm M, Tbars All Folks i YOU OUfiUTA BE IN PICTURES.. DON ' T FORSET TOUR YEARBOOK STAFF Reflections Staff: Ulysses Ruff editor-in-chief Wayne Kemp nnanaging editor Mark Thomas copy editor ) Donna Randolph secretary Cenice Wedgeworth staff Edgar Lucas staff Arilla Woods staff Ulysses Ruff, editor-in-chief YEARBOOKS IMPROVE WITH AGE Mark Thomas, copy editor Ulysses Ruff Another year has come and gone, and yet the memory lingers on as experience often does. Nothing can take the place of a memory, since memory is a part of experience and experience is always irreplacable, al- beit, not always profound. My experience during this past year has been to serve, enhance and develop an essential part of this university ' s heri- tage-its yearbook. This book will, I hope, become something of special value in the years to come for someone. A yearbook should be more than just a record of the previous year. The end of 1982 and the first portion of 1983 has been a pivotal period in my life because of spiritual, material and personal developments. Consequently it is my hope that this yearbook will somehow hold the same amount of significance for all of its readers since together we have overcome so many burdens, ob- stacles and adversities. In closing, I am always pleased to identify just some of the individuals who have helped shape, direct and otherwise influence my efforts in this achievement. First and foremost, thanks be to God who makes all things possible, then to my wife who graciousness inspires me to greater heights. I am also grateful to Mr. Robert Hauwiller for his support and guidance. Last, but not least, I am indebted to my first mentor and very good friend, Mr. Ulysses Chambers and to all those who helped in so many ways to bring this book to completion through their support and hard work -namely President George Ayers, Provost William Sutton, Dean Barbara Henley, Terri Gibbs, Marcia Best, Gail Cannon, the yearbook staff and so many others. I thank all of you for your support and encouragement. Ulysses Ruff Editor May 7, 1983 jSjgjSsW -- IK?i -i-r- Have A Dream : A Sculpture By Abbott Pattison. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS As always, it is almost impossible to acknowledge all the individuals who have put their time and effort into making a product such as this one a success. Nevertheless we would like to thank everyone who contributed to this project and make mention of just a few who helped bring it to pass. Photography Credits: Robert Hauwiller, Sterling Simms, Debris Harris, Curtis Jeffries, Marcellus Leonard, Donell Montgomery, Larry Wilson Other Credits: Marcia Best, Terri Cibbs, Donna Murphy We would like to thank everyone for their support and encouragement of the Chicago State University yearbook. We would also like to mention several individuals whose assistance in reviv- ing the yearbook last year helped make it a reality: Eugene Neat, Calvin Har- ris, Curtis Jeffries, Sterling Simms for their photography, and Charles Sajna, Cynthia Lake and Diane Gilbert for their office support and assistance.  i ' , ■ ■■• ' t -ry m -s -. ' ..•.•..!. ,- §!$iiiiw s:iii:;i «: T ' «r«: : M M M