Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1975 volume:

Dear Reader, As we sit here on this bleak, dreary, rainy Friday after- noon before Homecoming, our task at hand is to introduce this book to 8,000 students, friends, parents and relatives. In looking at this wide range of people who will read this book, our theme of collections comes to mind. We would like for you to stop and think for one, just one brief moment, what collections means to you and you alone. Is it the forty-leven baseball cards you traded for, the Barbie doll clothes, the eighth grade bug collection, the pop bottles, the comic books, the stamps, or is it . . .? One can go on indefinitely. We felt collections represented the places, events, buildings, classes, inanimate objects and most of all people here at Eastern and, of course, the inevitable rainy after- noons for thinking. With these thoughts in mind we invite you to turn to the rest of the magazines and relate them to you. Sincerely, Mary-Jo Johnson and Jenna Mueller Co-editors, 1975 WARBLER Contents WARBLER 1 Introduction, editors ' letter, table of contents LIFE 17 Performing Arts, concerts. Homecoming, lectures, Lincoln feature. Parents ' Weekend, President Ford SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 45 Intercollegiate athletics features, intramurals, women ' s athletics PEOPLE 97 Religious groups, government, international groups, publications, people you should know GLAMOUR 129 Sororities, fashion features, women ' s organizations ESQUIRE 161 Fraternities, games men play, fashion, men ' s organizations BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS 205 Hall councils, dorm decorating, off-campus living EXCHANGE 237 Organizations, academic features, honoraries DIRECTORY 289 Class pictures: seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen, graduate students, classified ads, index O N Eastern Illinois University What is it to you? A group of words? Of buildings? Of people? Of experiences? Or is it just a place where you go so that you won ' t have to go out into the world and work for a living for a few more years? ()  c ( Look Around For Things to Do E.I.U. means something different to every student at Eastern — depending on whether you are a joiner, a bookworm, a partier, or an apathy-nut who doesn ' t want to study, party, or do anything but complain about having nothing to do. With a little effort, you can always find something interesting happening. Absorb Your Surroundings Eastern offers a variety of activities and services to help students endure the time that they spend here. Movies, plays, dances, study and sports facilities, dorm sponsored events, ice cream socials, and lectures are all common and taken for granted, yet each has an important purpose, whether it is to entertain or to teach.  Collecting Moments Of Life in a Jar . . . all the great times, as well as those that you would rather forget; the places and things that remind you of the experiences that have created EIU for you; the little things that make life what it is. U o  Even a Pinhall Machine Can Be a Friend O A big part of life and your attitudes are the friendships you make as you struggle through classes, gulp down the dorm food, relax on the quad, and drink at the local establishments. A friend is: that kid down the hall who loaned you five bucks; the professor who gave you the A ; the person you cry with and laugh with. C 1 H If ( 1 ' ■ jHk, f • ' '  3ri Jk iii| m H i Hn «fcw «  What Is Your Answer? The combination of the buildings, the people, the events, and the experiences is what makes Eastern Illinois University. No one aspect stands alone as the single definition of Eastern; they all fit together to form a complex, indescribable part of life that will not be forgotten. Regardless of whether you like it here or not, you are a part of Eastern. The question is, is Eastern a part of you? I (J I h -rjej il li,i tC ■ « m . DvfH ' ak Hall Dedicated EDITORS ' NOTE DQl 1975 ® CONTENTS Mary-Jo Jenna In LIFE AT EIU, we have tried to give a general, over- all view of the events from the spring of 1974 through the winter of 1975. LIFE, being a quick glance of the 1974-75 year, helps to introduce the following seven magazines which expand into the more specific aspects of life at Eastern. We have presented as many events as possible to give a well-rounded account of some of the activities that kept students entertained during this year. We also have written some feature stories that we thought would be of interest to most students. LIFE, for the most part, is a light magazine aiming at entertainment. It is also a collection of memories of the 1974-75 year. We hope that you enjoy reading LIFE and remembering 1974-75. Sincerely, . Mary-Jo Johnson Jenna Mueller Co-editors, LIFE LIFE title and format by permission of the publisher, TIME Incorporated. The Lincoln Legacy In Charleston 19 Charleston ' s claim of the Lincoln legend: a history major ' s viewpoint. Ford Visits Eastern 24 Gerald Ford, as Vice-president of the U.S., brought national political scene home to Eastern students. Parents ' Week-end 26 Parents and students laughed at Bill Cosby ' s imita- tion of parent-child relationships. The Performing Arts 28 Dvorak Concert Hall added new dimensions to Eastern ' s Fine Arts Center. Homecoming 1974 32 Homecoming highlighted by football victory over Illinois State University. DEPARTMENTS BEAT OF LIFE News Fronts REVIEWS University Entertainment U.B. Lecture Series PARTING SHOTS 22 38-41 42 Lincoln: Legacy or Hoax? by Roger Michalsen I his year is close to the United State ' s bicentennial an- niversary. With trends toward nostalgia and trivia sweep- ing almost everyone ' s imaginations and memories, it seems appropriate to review the life of one of the most celebrated presidents of this nation ' s history, Abraham Lincoln. In particular it seems more pertinent to research Mr. Lincoln ' s life here in Coles County. My information is from Dr. Charles H. Coleman ' s book entitled Abraham Lincoln and Coles County. The city of Charleston has decided to publicize itself as having a Lincoln legacy. It seems ironic that the city and county were unable to keep the few direct samples of that legacy. For historical reasons, there are certain court records kept. Here in Charleston even these rare handwriting samples of Mr. Lincoln, the lawyer, are miss- ing. This is probably due to some unscrupulous collector selecting them for his own personal collection. The follow- ing are some of the vestiges of Lincoln fame still remaining in Coles County: the Lincoln log cabin, Shiloh cemetery and the Coles County fair grounds. Lincoln Log Cabin State Park is southwest of Charleston and located easily by following the Lincoln Heritage Trail signs. The cabin itself is not of the same vin- tage as the cabin that Thomas Lincoln built in the late 1840 ' s, but is a replica of that log house. The replica is un- usually accurate, and was built by the Civilian Conserva- tion Corps based on descriptions of old resid ents as well as on photographs. Thomas Lincoln built the house, although it is speculated that Abraham Lincoln, his son, helped in the construction. This is the first Lincoln cabin that was not of round log construction; rather, it is built of logs that have planed surfaces on all four sides. Six people lived in this two room cabin. The replica of the cabin was built in August, 1936, and dedicated by the governor of the state of Illinois. The original was moved in the 1890 ' s to Chicago to be exhibited there. Mr. Lincoln ' s farms were all in Pleasant Grove Township of Coles County. A second place of Lincoln lore fame is the Shiloh cemetery. This is the final resting place of Thomas Lincoln and his second wife, Sarah Bush Lincoln, along with numerous other relatives with the last names of Hanks, Hall or Johnston. The cemetery is also on the Lincoln Heritage Trail, between Lincoln Log Cabin State Park and Lerna, Illinois. The Coles County Fairgrounds was the site of the fourth Lincoln-Douglas debates. The debate was on Satur- day, September 18, 1858, contrary to the stone posted at the fairgrounds (the stone dates the debate as September 28, Replica of the last home of Thomas Lincoln built by the CCC in 1933. 19 1858). The Charleston debate was one of a series of seven held throughout the state to publicize the two candidate ' s views. Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas were con- testing for Illinois ' senate seat in Washington. Although Lincoln lost this election to the Little Giant, he became well enough known to gain a majority of the electoral votes cast between four presidential candidates in 1860 two years later. During the last score of years the Charleston Chamber of Commerce added another attraction to its Lincoln legacy. The most recent addition is a statue of enormous height. It is of fiberglass construction and was purchased for a cost of $20 thousand. Seeing is believing, and words can ' t describe this spectacle accurately enough. The statue is located east of Charleston and Route 130 off of Route 16 to the south. Numerous business establishments in the area also perpetuate the Lincoln fame by using Mr. Lincoln ' s name in the titles of their businesses. It is my conjecture that the City of Charleston is attempting to forward a myth. Through investigation, it seems Abraham Lincoln had no real Charleston or Coles County legacy. His father, Thomas Lincoln, seems to have had a deeper foundation in this area. Thomas Lincoln spent approximately 14 years in Coles County accumulating a maximum of 200 acres of farm land and trying an ill fated grist mill and lumber mill. Sarah Bush Lincoln, Thomas Lincoln ' s second wife, lived until 1869. She spent 32 years of modest farm life here in Coles County living her last years with the Hall family, distant relatives. Abraham Lincoln, as pointed out by Dr. Coleman ' s book, was truly interested in his future as something other than a farmer in Coles County. Lincoln left the county for New Salem to work as a store clerk and later was able to further educate himself to become a lawyer. From this profession he was able to help his relatives on their legal problems. Aside from Abraham Lincoln ' s quite infrequent business trips through Coles County (it wasn ' t in his jurisdictional district) and his extremely rare pleasure trips to visit his parents and of course, the 1858 debate, Mr. Lin- coln spent very little time here. As with most great men or women, many people claim to know them only post-humously, but prior to their death ■MiailAjflri7 ' .liC«] «2li Ch arleston ' s $20,000 fiber glass statue of the 16th president of the United States. ==l ' Wl The sign at the Coles County Fairgrounds commemorates the 1858 Lincoln-Douglas debate. 20 Robert Blake, a portrayer of Abraham Lincoln, came to Eastern in the fall of ' 74 for a re-enactment of the Lincoln Douglas debate and a lecture. they are disregarded or even scorned. Abraham Lincoln does not fit into the scorned category but he was not widely acclaimed outside his circle of political and lawyer friends. After the President ' s death many communities claimed to have been one of the places he had grown up in. Could Charleston and Coles County be one of these offenders? Charleston and Coles County have a Lincoln legacy to be sure. It must be remembered, however, that this par- ticular legacy was left by a certain Thomas Lincoln. Abraham Lincoln held a more prestigious and prosperous position in life than did his father; however, Thomas Lin- coln ' s longer residence in this county has left a more lasting effect on the area than his son ' s small contributions to this county. Shiloh Cemetery, the final resting place of Thomas Lincoln and Sarah Bush Lincoln. 21 Beat of Life at Eastern EIU News fronts Jam Session by Jenna Mueller A Blue Grass Jam session was held at Eastern for musicians throughout Eastern and Western Illinois. The musicians provided Eastern students with an opportunity to hear an authentic form of American music according to Jerry Ellis, a chemistry professor and co-sponsor of the event. The instruments included in the ses- sion were mandolins, five-string ban- jos, guitars, bass, fiddles, dobros and other non-electric instruments. Blue Grass music is a mixture of folk and country-and-western music. This is because you are able to hear both elements in the music. Add to these elements a fast, high pitched vocal and you have the entire style of Blue Grass . Such music as the theme songs of Bonnie and Clyde and The Beverly Hillbillies are ex- amples of Blue Grass jamin ' . Boys State Over the summer months Eastern ' s facilities were used by 6,000 con- ference guests in addition to the regular summer students, according to Louis Hencken, associate dean of housing. Conference guests are im- portant for two reasons, Hencken said. One, it ' s good public relations and helps to attract more students to attend Eastern; two, the university will be making a profit which will help to keep the cost of housing down for the students. The largest con- ference held at EIU was that of Boys State which reserved rooms for 1,200. Boys State convention is a simula- tion of a government in action. The positive side is the financial side. EIU made approximatly $85,000 to $100,- 000 which was reported by Phil Lindberg, the Eastern official who was in charge of registration. Mr. Adkins, the Boys State director, said the facilities of Eastern were ex- cellent and that a very good work- ing relationship with the university officials existed. However, in future years if Boys State was to be held here, he would like to see the classrooms, barracks and other facilities more centralized. The negative side to this at- mosphere of learning is that of the students who were on campus during the week of Boys State. The estimate of the money made is somewhat deceiving since a majority of the money went to the paying of service personnel. Gene Seymour of the Eastern News had this to say: The fact is that it was a very unrewarding experience for the summer students as the people from Boys State more or less took control of the campus and its facilities. At times there just simply was not enough room for the stu- dents. With 1,000 boys jamming the buildings it was virtually impossible to use any athletic equipment, swim, bowl or at times even walk casually down the center of campus. Mike Lechwar, a graduate student who worked at Lantz during Boys State week, was left with this impression: They thought God made Eastern for the sole purpose of hosting this event for one week. As the week progressed EIU students became even more dis- enchanted with the Boys State counselors. Many of these leaders yelled and insulted the students who were officiating their athletic endeavors, working at the desk at Stevenson or in the food service. The crowning glory was when these cream of the crop Boys Staters set fire to three separate rooms in Douglas and Stevenson Halls. The damages, estimated at $200, were confined to beds and mattresses. With these facts in mind, it is hard for me, an EIU student to want Boys State to return. This university welcomes the opportunity to in- troduce itself to prospective students and the public, but at the same time wishes to remain an institution of higher learning which people should respect. Enrollment In figures stated by Dr. Samuel Taber of Student Academic Services, a total of 8,041 students enrolled for fall semester. President Gilbert C. Fite said about the enrollment reports, We expect modest growth in future years. Complaints With increasing enrollment it seems that there should be a propor- tional increase in the number of facilities available to the student body. It is true that the new union ad- dition has improved somewhat the union facilities, and an addition of a journalism major along with some other curriculum additions in the form of individual courses have in- creased the variety of careers to go in- to; however, some changes in the physical appearance seem to be in de- mand. For commuter students an ad- ditional parking lot seems essential, and for dormitory residents the mere upkeep of the university dormitory buildings and classroom buildings seems important. Despite the fact that there was an increase in the enrollment, the number of parking spaces did not in- crease appreciatively. Eastern has 24 parking lots with a capacity of 2,035 spaces. These lots are broken down into color codes designating a different price range in permits. The permits range from $2 for dormitory 22 The annual Greek reunion was held during July 1974 at Fox Ridge state park for some frivolous fun and some plain good times. spaces to $10 for commuting students to $15 for prime lots. It seems with this income there could be improve- ment in the lots, the library lot could be paved and or the addition of more lots. Another facet of the university that desires attention is the physical condition of the dorms. This fact has been reported upon extensively in the Eastern News and has been brought to the attention of the housing office through numerous complaints. Repairs are quite slow. The examples of damages are numerous, probably the worst examples are in Carman and Taylor Halls. The damages are probably the result of vandalism; however, in most cases the damages have been paid for. This situation demands attention for the benefit of present and prospective residents of the dorms. This being an era of austerity budgets, any improvements are hard to budget for. The administration at this time is pushing for higher enroll- ment; it seems logical that a pic- turesque campus would be a strong selling point in public relations. For the future of the university, necessary improvements must be budgeted for and completed. Education The ultimate intention of Eastern Illinois University and any place of higher learning is to produce thoroughly educated responsible citizens to serve and lead in a free society. This education is readily ob- tained on the campus of EIU; however, there is an alternate to the usual program. EIU offers a con- tinuing education program at 17 various outlets throughout the state. A total of 1,500 students took advan- tage of this program during the fall semester of 1974. Course offerings are adapted to meet the individual needs of the students involved. Regular staff members are employed to instruct the various off-campus classes. The registration fee is $24 per semester hour of credit, in addition to a fee of $3 for textbook rental. It seems the only drawback to the program is that only a maximum of 32 hours of credit can be transferred and applied to a bachelors degree from Eastern. 23 DQl The World ' s Eyes On EIU As VP Speaks I. by Rick Popely It only lasted a little more than an hour and a half, but for those 100 or so minutes, Charleston was the center of attention on the morning of May 9, 1974, when Vice President Gerald Ford came to Eastern. Ford was greeted by a crowd in Lantz Gymnasium that was es- timated at 6,000. The speech he gave strongly condemned the corruption, malfeasance and wrongdoing that had been unveiled by the Watergate investigation, calling them hammer blows to the confidence of the American people. The speech was so strongly worded against the implications brought about by Watergate-related events that reports filtering back to Charleston said that Ford had some explaining to do to the White House by the time he reached Chicago later in the morning. Many who heard him speak on that Thursday morning hoped he would not become President — at least not until 1976. If he did, that would mean the resignation or impeachment of Richard M. Nixon was to become a reality. Others voiced their hopes for Nix- on ' s impeachment, including about 125 persons who attended an im- peachment rally on the quad between Booth Library and the University Union before Ford arrived. After the rally, the group marched over to Lantz carrying signs and chanting such phrases as Jail to the Thief! Inside, the crowd gave Ford a warm reception but he drew the loudest applause when he made appeals for his boss to lay all the cards on the table regarding the Watergate probe. The time has come for persons in political life to avoid the pragmatic dodge which seeks to obscure the truth, Ford said. And it was three c months later when Nixon, faced with the reality of impeachment in the House of Representatives and seemingly indefensible disclosures about his knowledge of the Watergate cover-up, stepped aside to make Ford President. Ford ' s visit culminated the year- long 75th Anniversary celebration at Eastern and it was quite a way to end the year. Secret Service agents preceded the Vice President and set up a tight security network involving state, local and federal law enforce- ment personnel. The news media — reporters, photographers, radio and television people, the White House press corps — came out in force. As United Press International put it. Charleston was the news center of the world for an hour and a half. After delivering his 20-minute speech, the Vice President stayed only long enough to shake a few hands before he was whisked back to the Coles County Airport for a flight to Chicago. He stayed long enough to say hello to an old acquaintance from his high school days, William Rior- dan, head of the Intramural Depart- ment. University officials said that to their knowledge Eastern had never before been visited by someone with a government rank as high as vice president. If the 75th Anniversary had lasted a little longer, it could have had a President. 24 Election Stuns Connelly, Democrats W. by Jim Lynch ho is Joe Connelly? To some he is the head of the Political Science Department, the person students go to and cry about a low grade in poli sci. To others, mainly Democratic political candidates in Coles County, he is the Godfather, the man with the money that gets their political campaigns off the ground. Connelly is the one Democrats hopeful of getting their name on a political ballot go to, because Joe Connelly is the chairman of the Democratic Central Committee. It was Joe Connelly who almost single-handedly resurrected the two- party system in Coles County. When he came to Charleston, there was really only one political party in operation — the Republican Party. It habitually swept every county of- fice, major and minor. Slowly, with a lot of hard work, Connelly built the Democratic Party into something to be reckoned with. His first big breakthrough came in the 1972 general election when the Democrats got out and beat the bushes and won two of the three coun- ty offices up for bid, coroner and states attorney. 1974, however, was to have been Connelly ' s big year. Nixon ' s troubles were the Republican Party ' s troubles and Connelly had a strong slate of candidates going for him. There was no way he could lose, it seemed, and he went so far as to predict that the Democratic candidates would sweep the county posts up for bid. It looked like Connelly would be right, too — for about two hours after the polls closed. Then the bad news began to roll in. The Republicans, who had been counted as down and out before the election, began to revive. They started pulling ahead in the sheriffs race, the states attorney ' s race and the county clerk ' s race. They eventually won those offices. But as the vote totals rolled in, so did rumors of malfunctions of the brand new Video- Voter machines. According to the reports, over 400 votes (the total was later officially amended to 275) were lost, many in the heavily Democratic precinct 15. Cries of vote fraud and planned malfunctions went up from some Democrats but through it all, Connel- ly kept his cool. He called a meeting of the party for the Sunday after the election to decide what to do. It was decided that the Democrats would go to court to get what they felt was rightfully theirs — the county offices of sheriff, states attorney and county clerk. But Connelly did not want to go on hearsay and innuendo. He wanted the facts so he sent out his people gather- ing information and sworn affidavits attesting to the machine malfunc- tions. He got the best elections lawyer money could buy — Tom Londrigan from Springfield. Londrigan was instrumental in un- seating the Daley delegation to the 1972 National Democratic Conven- tion and getting Alderman William Singer ' s delegation seated. With this high-powered help, Connelly went to Federal Court in Danville and Circuit Court in Charleston. Although he lost in Federal Court, at this writing he was appealing that decision and plunging ahead in Circuit Court. Who knows? The man who rebuilt the Democratic Party in Coles Coun- ty almost by himself just may pull the most contested election in Coles County history out of the fire yet. 25 For Moms and Dads Eastern Unfolds the Red Carpet by Sarah Brock and Felicia Mueller Jaturday morning, September 20, was a busy day for students who had to finish preparations for Parents ' Weekend — making beds, hiding wine bottles and finishing up six-packs. When Mom and Dad arrived, the students signed them up for a full weekend of activities. To acquaint parents with the many clubs and social organizations at Eastern, a special organization exhibit was held in Lantz gymnasium during the mor- ning. Also held that morning was the soccer game, which got underway at 11 a.m. The hooters lost 0-3 to the University of Missouri-St. Louis. Following the soccer game was the first home football game of the year. The pre-game activities included the honoring of retired track and cross country coach Pat O ' Brien and the announcement of Kathy O ' Brien as Greeter. Highlighting halftime was the finish of the cross country meet against Illinois State. Our harriers finished first, second and third, giv- ing Eastern its only victory of the day. The Panthers lost the football game to the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee 0-33 before a crowd of 8,000. PARENTS CLUB MEMBERSHIP After the game, parents could go to various receptions and open houses held in the residence halls and sorori- ty and fraternity houses. The annual Candlelight Dinner was held that evening in the Union Ballroom, giving parents and students a chance to relax before the night ' s activities. Winding up the day was the Bill Cosby concert. Cosby ' s own special brand of comedy was accentuated by his unique facial expressions and sound effects. His one-man show in- cluded routines that covered everything from parents to dentists and sex. If the activities at EIU weren ' t enough to keep Mom and Dad busy all weekend, there was plenty of beer, German food and polka music at the nearby Schuetzenfest in Altamont. Sunday saw the end of the 20th an- nual Parents ' Weekend, with parents returning home after a busy weekend and students settling back into the old routine. Rob Pinnell hungrily eyes the dessert table at the Candlelight Dinner. 26 ¥ ' - III Cosby 27 1 [M Performing Arts: by Karen Knupp ne of the most demanding ac- tivities on campus is Theatre. Star- ting with only a script and — hopeful- ly — some good ideas, students in- volved with the Theatre Department must bring two hours of action to life — from sheets of small print. Then the finished product must be presented to a critical audience — ready to be entertained and ready to complain if they ' re not. The task is demanding, but the students of Eastern have handled it well. This year the Theatre Arts Depart- ment offered a wide selection of well- woven fantasies — from an early Greek drama to a modern comedy, an English countryside to an insane asylum in the United States, the plot- ting of two young ladies to the antics of a disappearing Cheshire cat. They began their line-up with the presentation of Canterbury Tales in April, 1974. It was a series of four interlocking fables by Chaucer. The actors were accompanied by an ex- cellent orchestra. This play was spon- sored as part of the Diamond Jubilee Series in celebration of Eastern ' s 75th anniversary. Presented in May, 1974, She Stoops to Conquer was a light com- edy about two English ladies who deviously plot to trap two travelling men. The plot and language of the script were emphasized by ex- perimentally underplaying the set and costume. The actors also used script books on stage and kept their backs to the audience — actions con- trary to every book of acting in the library. The experiment was successful — the finished product with the unfinished effect offered an interesting play. Bye, Bye Birdie and Annie, Get Your Gun were presented in the summer of 1974. Alice in Wonderland opened the Fall Semester, a fascinating adapta- tion of Lewis Carroll ' s book. The players offered the characters of the caterpillar, Cheshire cat and the Mad Hatter so well that Alice ' s journey came to life for the audience. The comic-tragedy, One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest was also presented in September. Randle P. McMurphy ' s fight to offer the in- mates of an insane asylum some freedom from Head Nurse Ratched ' s tyrannical rule was well portrayed. The play had many well-done moments — some funny, others poig- nant, some heart-breaking, others hilarious. Cuckoo ' s Nest ends with the promise of redemption in spite of the hero ' s death. The play was presented as part of the Homecoming celebration. A spoof on the 1920 ' s was also presented in the Fall. Eastern ' s Theatre Department and the Charleston Community Theatre worked together to present the play, The Boyfriend, made famous by Twiggy ' s movie. Though all the plays of the past year were well-done the best presen- tation must have been The Bacchae. Michael Boyle as Cheswick (Barry .Johnson) sighs as he remembers Nurse Ratched ' s strict rules in One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest. You can almost hear the Cheshire cat of Alice in Wonderland Queen of Hearts (Linda Rosenthal) scratches his head. purring as the 28 Fantasies well-acted by students Dionysius did a fantastic job as he paid a debt of revenge to King Pentheus by spiriting away the women of his kingdom. Euripides ' play cries for a life of both spiritual well-being and physical pleasure, a life of moderation for both body and spirit. The sensuous pleasure and howling misery of the Bacchae were also excellently portrayed. The acting in this tragedy was emphasized as its high point by the absence of any props or setting. The small room was always almost totally dark, at times plunging into total blackness. The effect of eerieness added to the mystery of a play that left the audience wondering who the real hero was. The students of the Theatre Arts Department also worked to present a number of short plays for the Five O ' clock Theatre . They offered a large variety of one hour shows. The mesmerized Bacchae stare in wonder at their idol, Dionysius. Presented by the Theatre Arts Department and th e Charleston Community Theatre, The Boyfriend was a spoof on the 1920 ' s. 29 Dark of the Moon EIU Cabaret Mother and Child jumper and Co. Kidnaper ' s Confusion or Who ' s Whose Hostage? Purification Feiffer ' s People Adam ' s Apple Pi Phi Delta ' s World He Ain ' t Done Right By Nell « The Theatre Arts Department offered a variety of plays for the Five O ' clock Theatre. Above: Mary Ann Challis sings her part of the fable in Canterbury Tales. Below: Ida Wright, B.J. Heft and Andy Lanman employ experimental ac- ting techniques in She Stoops to Conquer. 30 Concert Hall Dedicated to Former Music Director I he Fine Arts Concert Hall became Dvorak Hall in 1974. Leo J. Dvorak, former director of Eastern ' s School of Music, began as department head in 1940 and became director when the music department was reorganized. He served as such until he died in 1964. On April 20, 1974, an audience of 400 listened to the distinguished guests reminisce about the former music director as they honored him by renaming the hall. Dr. Robert Y. Hare, present Dean of the School of Music, announced John McDonald of Charleston, as the winner of the Leo J. Dvorak award, presented to a junior music major who displays the abilities of a good teacher. Then Hobart F. Heller, Vice President Emeritus and a well known jazz pianist, spoke about the role of music in college. He also spoke of his memories of how Dvorak had wanted music to be one of the integrating influences of the univer- sity. Formal dedication followed. Peter R. Moody, Vice President of Academic Affairs, made the dedication speech. Thomas S. Richarson, former Eastern faculty member, then presented a certificate from the Illinois Music Educator ' s Association in honor of the dedication. He also reminisced about working with Dvorak. In the concert portion of the ceremony, E. Glendon Gabbard, chairman of the Theatre Arts Department, read Reflections on the Words of Adlai Stevenson, a feature written especially for the dedication by Dvorak ' s son-in- law, Alfred Blatter. John Maharg directed a small orchestra accompanied by the Chamber Singers in the musical por- tion of the presentation. Since the dedication, the Dvorak Hall has housed a variety of events. All concerts and recitals presented by the School of Music are held in the hall. The movie Romeo and Juliet was shown there in Spring, 1974. During the Fall semester of 1974, Fethi Kopuz, a noted violinist, presented a farewell concert and the Utah Repertory Dance Company presented a program in the new Dvorak Hall. New Organ Must Be Heard — And Seen by Karen Knupp The unique feature of Dvorak Hall is the Music department ' s pipe organ. It is a beautiful instrument — as any student who has seen it will testify. But its real beauty lies in its sound and few students have ever heard the organ in use. The School of Music purchased the organ from the Wicks Organ Co. of Highland, 111., in 1970.Dr. Gary Zwicky of the music department designed the stop list for the organ, and Dr. Robert Hare, director of the School of Music, and Dr. Roland Leipholz of the art department add- ed suggestions, as they had worked with the company to complete plans for the instrument. However, despite full purchase and completed plans, the organ was not installed until Spring Quarter 1973. Construction was delayed because of threats of unstable ground beneath the building. Although the organ appears huge. Dr. Zwicky insists that it is not really a large instrument when compared with others across the country. The rows of pipes cover the entire back wall of the stage. Its 47 ranks include 2,378 different sized pipes. The control panel contains three rows of manual keys — 61 in each, and there are 32 pedals. It is an impressive sight. The beautiful organ, which Dr. Zwicky calls one of the best school instruments in the state, is gaining statewide recognition. In November 1974, the music department held an organ workshop which Arthur Roister, a famous organist, and 70 people from six different univer- sities attended. Musicians from SIU-Edwardsville and Western Illinois University have held recitals in Dvorak Hall, in exchange for Dr. Zwicky ' s visits to their schools. The organ is becoming a more popular instrument as evidenced by the fact of an increasing number of students enrolled in organ classes. Dr. Zwicky teaches 12-15 students a semester to play the organ. About once a month, one of these students holds a recital. In spite of the frequent programs on the organ, many non-music students have never heard the organ played. Part of the small audience problem may be lack of interest, but the other part involves lack of publicity. The Eastern News rarely carries advance stories on organ recitals or any other recitals, and music students are too busy with classes and practice to contend with the problems of publicity. Unless one happens to see the date posted on a bulletin board in the Fine Arts Building, he has no way of knowing when these recitals are held. Therefore, students outside of the music department rarely realize that these recitals even occur. Because of this, many people miss a chance to hear a beautiful organ played by students who work hard to learn how to play the instrument. The organ is a valuable piece of equipment enjoyed by the students and professors of the music department. The new pipe organ adds a finishing touch to Dvorak Hall. 31 First male candidate runs for Homecoming Queen by Mary-Jo Johnson I he weekend of October 18 and 19 may not have meant something to everyone, but to Eastern students it was more than just a two-day rest from classes as Eastern celebrated Homecoming 1974. Homecoming activities actually began on Monday, October 14, when over 2,000 students voted for Homecoming Queen and freshman attendant. This year the election was At right: James Young, lead guitarist for Styx, forgets about the audience and concentrates on his music. Lower right: The Queen and her court are Tom Wade, Jenny Bugg, Lesa Massie, Teresa Sneckus and Martha Palmer. Below: Randall P. McMurphy (James Kleckner) makes things difficult for Nurse Cratchett (Joan Allen) in the Homecoming play. 1974 c 32 HOMECOMING sm rather unusual due to the fact that a male, Tom Wade, ran for the title of queen in the traditionally all-female competition. Thursday night featured Styx, a rock group from the Chicago area, as well as the announcement of the Homecoming Queen and court. Styx gave an exciting concert with special effects in both lighting and sound. After the concert, the queen and court were announced, with all winning candidates receiving flowers. Tom Wade won the third runner-up posi- tion, while Martha Palmer and Teresa Sneckus tied for first runner- up. Lesa Massie of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority won the title of Homecoming Queen. Jenny Bugg was selected as freshman attendant. Friday night offered Eastern students a choice other than their usual weekend activities — they could either attend the dance and coronation ceremony or watch the Homecoming play, One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest. The dance, which was held in Lantz Gymnasium, featured the music of The Guild, while Fine Arts provided a thought- provoking, yet often humorous, ac- count of a mental institution. Saturday morning was gray and rainy, but many students, parents and alumnae were out early to see the parade. The parade included EIU ' s marching band, various high school bands from the surrounding areas, floats and, of course, the queen. In the float competition, the men of Sigma Pi once again took top honors and won every float trophy that was sponsored. The open division trophy was awarded to Carman Hall ' s Clowns. Saturday was anything but a gray day as far as sports was concerned. EIU ' s soccer team beat Wisconsin- Milwaukee 2-0 here at home, while the football Panthers smashed Illinois State 14-9. A win over such a school as ISU would have been a happy event at any time, but coming at Homecoming it became an even bigger thrill. At left: This float, constructed by the men of Sigma Pi, uses Man of La Mancha for its theme. The Sigma Pi ' s won the over-all trophy for their efforts. Above: The parade proved to be an excellent place to show one ' s skills as this unicycler emphasizes. 33 Football Panthers highlight weekend with win over ISU Saturday evening UB presented the Dionne Warwicke concert at Lantz Gymnasium. Miss Warwicke, who has studied music since the age of six, has three gold albums to her credit. Homecoming ended with the presentation of the musical Stop the World I Want to Get Off on Mon- day, October 21. Jackie Warner, who has done various comedy roles on Broadway, portrayed the main character. Homecoming 1974 ended after a busy week of activities, leaving students with many more things to remember at future Homecomings. At right: The gloomy weather doesn ' t seem to bother the Pink Panthers as they march in the parade. Below: The Panthers move triumphantly down the field after completing a successful play. c 34 i lit ■■ ■ . ■ l Upper left: Talented singer Dionne Warwicke puts her heart into her song. Lower left: The Homecoming crowd watches anxiously as the Panthers advance down the field. Above: Lesa Massie has a lot to smile about after being elected Homecoming Queen. 35 mi Finally! New Union opens two years late by Lynn Tamblyn I n November of 1972, ground was broken to begin construction of the new addition to the Martin Luther King Union. Twenty-six months and $3.7 miUion later the addition was ready for use. The original student union was built in the winter of 1957. In 1967, the first addition was added which in- cluded the Panther Lair and pool table area. Three years later the book store separated from the textbook library and was moved to the base- ment of the Union. In a building with tightly budgeted space, this created still more problems. R.J. Benoit and Sons of Kankakee were the first contractors for the job, but because of financial difficulties they were unable to complete their work. Fisher-Stoune came in early spring of 1974 to finish the job. The facilities found in the new wing of the Union are serviceable and numerous. The expansive bookstore is located in the basement along with another snack bar known as the Rathskeller. Lounge space houses a vending machine area. Two television rooms are located on second floor along with a ballroom. The Student Activity Center was moved from the basement of Student Services and in- dividual offices are allotted to the different branches on second floor. A duplicating center for students who wish to type, mimeograph or xerox will be open for use. A large work room is located in the center for any organizational use. The Alumnae Lounge is also situated on this floor. The majority of third floor is com- prised of meeting rooms with another smaller lounge. Added touches such as the painting of Martin Luther King, the fountain of water and the large Persian carpet wall hanging give the Union a look of warmth. Mr. Grove said, Eastern students only pay $25 a year for student activi- ty fees while a student attending U. of I. pays over $75. The facilities that we have here now that the Union is com- plete are as nice and probably more serviceable than those at Cham- paign. Tom Brucato, Jeff Johnson and Randy Meyer receive service with a smile from Nancy Szalaj. 36 i The Rathskellar • The New Union 37 UB battles unpredictable Fl by Karen Knupp rom Anne Murray to Montrose, Mountain and Brownsville Station; from a small, appreciative audience to a rocking, jamming full-house; from threats of stopping concerts due to lack of interest to promises of clos- ing down Eastern jams because of an uncontrollable crowd, the University Board offered a concert for everyone during the past year. The U.B. handl- ed several concerts without a hitch, but lost money on them, and threw two successful full-house concerts that threatened to end Eastern ' s line- up. It was, to say the least, an event- ful season. The last show of the ' 74 year foreshadowed some of the problems of At left: Black Oak Arkansas ' Jim Dandy held the audience ' s attention in one of the most successful concerts of the season. Lower left: Three Dog Night ' s highly polished act did not attract as big a crowd as expected. Lower right: Styx drummer, John Panozzo, pounded out the beat for the first Homecoming concert. the coming concert season. Three Dog Night played to a comparatively small crowd, and the resulting money loss left the University Board wondering if Eastern concerts were a worthwhile risk. The Fall of ' 74 began on a better note. The first concert-goers were the students and parents who turned up on Parents ' Weekend to hear Bill Cosby reminisce about his childhood. The comedian ' s hour-and-a-half monologue that covered the foibles of parents, brothers, friends, old cars and amusement parks kept the full- house laughing in memory of their own younger days. Stepping in for the Peter Yarrow Band, which cancelled one week before the performance was schedul- ed, Styx, a rock group from Chicago, upped ticket sales for one of the Homecoming concerts and provided a night of foot-stomping entertainment for a crowd in McAfee Gymnasium. A fantastic light show, as well as their 38 Eastern concert season blues songs Lady, The Serpent, is Rising and Father O.S.A. gave the audience exactly what it wanted — a chance to jam. U.B. presented Dionne Warwick for the second Homecoming Concert. Unfortunately, the small crowd meant a loss of over $5,000 for the U.B. Canadian singer Anne Murray, famous for her hits Snowbird and Danny ' s Song, played to a crowd of only 1,000 for the next Eastern con- cert. Because of this small turn-out, U.B. began threatening to drop the concerts entirely. To decrease their loss, the Board decided to try a promoter-run concert in which special companies take the risk and provide advertising in put- ting on concerts. The James Montgomery Band, Jo Jo Gunne and Black Oak Arkansas concerts that resulted proved a success for the promoters and paved the way for more of these concerts. The full-house rocked to sounds of James Montgomery and Jo Jo Gunne, and were surprised, appalled and excited by the raunch and roll music of the top-billed Black Oak Arkansas. The next concert was the now almost infamous Exam Jam, another promoter-run concert, featuring Mon- trose, Mountain and Brownsville Sta- tion. Heavy advertising in the Chicago area drew a huge crowd from outside of Eastern. The three groups provided a three-hour jam of hard rock and excitement that kept the audience on their feet for almost the entire show. But the crowd was not exactly well-behaved — fights, a false fire alarm and a case of drug overdose evolved in the smoke-filled Lantz Gymnasium. This left the U.B. with a new problem — how to handle large, rowdy crowds. The ushers, mostly female, are neither equipped nor inclined to stop such goings-on as drinking or smoking cigarettes and marijuana. There are not enough patrolmen on the Student Security Force to watch every part of Lantz Gymnasium for offenders. U.B. began to drop broad hints that there would be no more concerts if the audience did not behave more legally. The Board ended the year with still another dilemma — whether or not to hold a Chicago concert. U.B. had been trying to get Chicago, one of the most popular groups on the rock scene, for months, but the ups-and- downs of the past season had left them wary of assuming the risks of an expensive show. Unwilling to put a lot of work into a concert that wouldn ' t go over, they were unsure whether students would pay up to $8 for a ticket. Despite a petition of 1,500 stu- dent signatures, U.B. finally decided not to hold the Chicago concert. This was just one more hassle that added a somehow perfect ending for a less than perfect concert season for the University Board. At right; Anne Murray sang all her hit songs to the smallest audience of the season. Below: Jo .Jo Gunne provided a lot of foot-stomping music for an appreciative crowd. 39 ms University Board Lecture Review by Karen Knupp Jack Anderson Less than a week before Vice President Ford ' s visit, syndicated columnist Jack Anderson, one of the leading critics of former President Richard Nixon, spoke to a crowd of enthusiastic Eastern students. He criticized Nixon and his policies vehemently: The president is the servant of the people — not the master ... I think the time has come to remind the president who he ' s working for. Anderson went on to comment about the Watergate scandal and the insights he had gained about the affair by reading the transcripts from Nixon ' s tapes. He added that it was the job of the press to keep the public informed about events such as the Watergate scan- dal. The press is giving the independent, unauthorized and unofficial version of what ' s going on, he said. It is the role of the press to represent the governed rather than the governor, Anderson said. The famous columnist concluded his lecture by urging the audience, who responded with applause to many of his ideas, to use the power of impeachment given to them by the constitution. He said that the people must keep informed so they would be able to act as the jurors of Nixon. When Jack Anderson spoke at Eastern, he urged impeachment of Presi- dent Nixon. Dave Williams, Harvey Yazijian Who really shot President John Kennedy? Through a series of slides and photographs, David Williams and Harvey Yazijian attempted to prove to an Eastern audience that Lee Harvey Oswald could not have been the only gun- man in the assassination. Both men are members of the Cambridge, Mass. Assassination Bureau and have been gathering information for years that points to a conspiracy to murder Kennedy. Their convincing evidence included computations that Oswald could not possibly have fired the many shots in the assault in six seconds. They also speculated about the strange route the President ' s car took and the appearance of an unidentified man at the scene of the shooting who could have signaled the firing. Yazijian and Williams accused the Warren Commis- sion which investigated the shooting of covering up some of the evidence in fear of destroying confidence in the American government. Bernadette Devlin Bernadette Devlin, former member of the British Parliament and leading revolutionary in Northern Ireland, told Eastern lecture-goers of the oppression of the Catholics and their fight for equality. Catholics in Northern Ireland saw themselves as the blacks in America and they felt what Martin Luther King could do they could do, Devlin said. She traced the Catholic oppression from 1921 to the present strife. The revolutionary socialist, as she calls herself, said the problem began from a scarcity of jobs and discrimination against Catholics. But they did not organize to protest until 1968, when a group of 200 held a peaceful march. In the second march we discovered that we haven ' t the right to complain and we were beaten off the streets, she said and added that the Catholics then fought the system the way the system fought them. The situation grew into a civil war in 1969 when 10,000 soldiers moved into Northern Ireland, Devlin said. She concluded that this strife is not unique — all over the world the working class is deprived of what it deserves. Raymond McNally Dr. Raymond T. McNally, author of In Search of Dracula and professor of history at Boston College, presented a two-night lecture about the vampire legend. He said Dracula is based on the life of a real person. Dracula was not made up out of a wild imagination but is modeled after a real person named Vlad Tepes, said McNally, and added that he was a prince in 15th century southern Romania. Nicknamed Vlad the Impaler (after his favorite pastime), the prince was known for his streak of sadism, but 40 McNally insisted tiiat lie was adored by his subjects. The author compared him to Hitler, whose charisma captivated his countrymen in spite of his cruelty. In fact, McNally taught a course at Boston College named From Dracula to Hitler. McNally, who travelled to Romania to research his book, was one of the first to discover the ruins of Vlad Tepes ' castle. He lectured on the many myths in various cultures, citing the basis for the legends in real phenomena. He add- ed that people ' s fascinations in vampirism lie in the fact that science cannot explain it. Gene Roddenberry ' Star Trek producer Gene Roddenberry, drew a full- house to McAfee Gymnasium when he spoke on the success of his now defunct series, and the possibilities of it retur- ning as full-length feature films. Roddenberry began by showing a film of hilarious bloopers, out-takes of actors ' mistakes during the filming of the shows and the pilot show of the series. After the films, he explained that in spite of incredible support by the audience, Star Trek was cancelled because no advertiser would support a show that dealt in such intelligent and futuristic terms. He insisted that his series was not just a science fiction trip — but a message of futuristic optimism for the audience. ' Star Trek ' said to all young-minded people not to drop out, Roddenberry said. He told the audience of 2,500 that many of the Star Trek shows were written in collaboration with a group of scientists so that they would seem plausible. The set for the series is so realistic that the bridge of the starship, Enter- prise, was duplicated by the Navy in one of their com- munication centers. Eugene Steinberg The last lecture of the season packed the new Grand Ballroom of the Union, as over 1,000 students listened as Eugene Steinberg, editor of a magazine named Beyond Reality, outlined the many sightings of UFO ' s and the un- usual occurrences at the Bermuda Triangle in the Carri- bean Sea. Steinberg mentioned various theories that intelligent beings from another planet visited Earth thousands of years ago and began to civilize ancient man. He then spoke of the many sightings of weird shapes and lights in the sky during the past century that no one has been able to explain. Steinberg concluded his lecture with stories of the mysterious Bermuda Triangle, an area of the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean where over 100 planes and ships have disappeared and some 1000 lives have been lost. He offered a variety of theories but said that no one really could explain what had happened. Gene Roddenberry received cheers from Star Trek fans when he an- nounced that the series was being made into full-length feature films. Eugene Steinberg told a full-house about the mysterious disappearances of ships and planes in the Bermuda Triangle. 41 PARTING SHOTS The 1974-75 school year at Eastern went too quickly for some and drag- ged on endlessly for others. But now is a good time to look back over the year and remember the good things, with a bad memory thrown in here and there. The concerts, such as Three Dog Night (upper left), gave Eastern students a chance to hear some pop- ular groups and individuals. Eastern ' s monsoon season (upper right) brought out umbrellas and brought down the spirits of those who longed for sunny days. Beautiful spring weather finally arrived and filled the quads with spring fever vic- tims (above). And, of course, spring brought the departure of students for home, some to return in the fall, others to return only at Homecomings and other special occasions (left). These parting shots are merely a small memory collection — think back over ' 74- ' 75, and remember . . . 42 irni M i i A- Pat and Gary Stanley Managers 806 Regency Circle Charleston, III. 61920 Ph. 217 345-9105 ■Jk ' { ' W f Vw S ; J- ' llfe f iiljiiMii4«iiM -■ ' a ■ • sBtT if ' ' ■■ Bm f em ATTOON-CHARLEST DAILY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. A L - ' • - .-r '  « x ui . i% n ALL-AMERlOAI i iIMI far Mike Larson Vjr S, _.JS3k v I I : ji - It i:s:r •• -;« • - « - . Contents Eastern Illinois University ' 74- ' 75 48 Larson Wins Again Two-time Ail-American Mike Larson led cross-country team to another fine season and another Ail-American honor 49 NCAA Champs In Dr. ' Brien ' s final year as coach, Eastern tied with Norfolk State for NCAA Division II title 53 Tourney Bid Eludes Panther Grasp Despite having high hopes of repeating their 1973 performance, the baseball Panthers fell short in 1974 56 Larson, Livesey, Sparks These three led EIU to another successful cross-country season, under new coach Tom Woodall 62 Panthers Come Back Strong With eight returning lettermen and several new faces, all in- dications pointed to a good year in basketball 66 Can This Program Be Saved? After losing their first four games. Eastern upset fifth-ranked Delta State 13-3 to gather momentum 78 Women ' s Program Optimistic With at least one state title and several national rankings for ' 74- 75, women vie for recognition The departments 47 Scorecard 84 Wrestling 59 Mullally 86 Golf 60 Swimming 88 Intramurals 70 Soccer 92 Hockey and Parachute 73 Cheerleaders Clubs 73 Pink Panthers 93 Clubs 74 Gymnastics 94 For the Record 76 Tennis SPORTS ILLUSTRATED title and format by permission of the publisher, TIME Incorporated. ■% IN SPORTS ILLUSTRATED AT EIU is not meant to be an exact replica of SPORTS ILLUS- TRATED magazine. It was mostly a base from which we could work; inserting, deleting, and altering features of the magazine according to our needs. Realizing the importance of the sports world at Eastern, I tried to be as fair and objective as I could in my reporting, suppressing my attitude of eternal optimism whenever possible. I wish to thank Nancy Elwess for her work on the women ' s sports feature, a job that I wouldn ' t have relished. Special thanks also to Dave Williams, who was often able to come through for me on short notice. Finally, one sincere thanks to everyone on the 1975 WARBLER staff, (especially the editorial staff) who got me over the rough spots and helped make this magazine possible. ' Gregg Walter SPORTS ILLUSTRATED editor STAFF Nancy Elwess Robin Kass Debbie Newman Dave Shanks Dave Williams SCORECARD O ' BRIEN HONORED On September 21, 1974, prior to the Parents Weekend football game with Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Lincoln Stadium was renamed O ' Brien Field in dedication to retired coach and faculty member Dr. Maynard Pat O ' Brien. Dr. O ' Brien, a distinguished member of the physical education department and coaching staff, came to Eastern as head football coach in 1946. He coached football for nine seasons and guided the Panthers to their only post-season bowl game with a 7-3 record in 1948. However, track and field is the sport in which he was best known, both at Eastern and in national coaching circles. O ' Brien spent 27 seasons as the head track coach, and guided the Panthers to an 89-41 dual meet record in that time. Last year he guided his track team to a first place tie in the NCAA College Division National Outdoor Track Championships, which were held here at EIU. The year before the Panthers finished third in the nationals. Dr. O ' Brien also served as the head cross-country coach for 18 years. In that sport, he led Eastern to the national championship in both 1968 and 1969. He is a member of the Helms Hall of Fame, a former member of the U.S. Olympic Committee, has served as president of both the NCAA and NAIA national coaches associations in track and cross-country, as well as having directed several national track meets. During the late 1960 ' s, he served in a key administrative roll at Eastern when he was head of the Men ' s Physical Education Department. He received the Distinguished Faculty Award from the University com- munity four years ago. Dr. O ' Brien is a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan. He earned his master ' s and doctorate degree from the University of Illinois. While in college, he earned 11 letters in foot- ball, basketball and track. Dr. O ' Brien has had a long and honorable career at EIU. He has made the track program the great success that it is and will continue to be for quite some time. Eastern Illinois University is honored to have had the services of this great man. HOST NCAA REGIONAL On March 7, for the first time in Eastern history, the basketball Panthers participated in (and were the host school for) the NCAA II Great Lakes Regional Tournament. By having the home court advan- tage, and a 19-game winning streak at home on the line. Eastern fans were counting on going to the Division II finals at Evansville, Ind. However, the road to the finals was a short one for the Panthers, as they were blitzed in the opening round by the Universi- ty of Akron 76-62. Akron ' s tough defense and consistent 56 per cent shooting led to the Panthers ' demise. The inconsistency of Eastern ' s scorers combined with their inability to penetrate the middle, enabled the Zips to rack up a 43-25 lead at the half. Not even Chuck Peacock and Co. could come in off the bench and spark new life into the club. A late surge brought EIU within 12, but Akron took over from there. The Panthers weren ' t to be denied, however, as they came back the following evening to take third place by beating Youngstown 86-80. Bev Mitchell led all Eastern scorers with 30 points in his final collegiate game. In the championship game, the darkhorse favorite, Akron, knocked off number-one ceded St. Joseph ' s 58- 52. Bev Mitchell was named to the Regional All-Tourney Team along with Tony Mitchell of Youngstown, Jim Thordsen of St. Joseph ' s and Nate Barnett and Greg Parham both of Akron. Parham was named Most Valuable Player. The 20-8 finish by the Panthers concluded one of the most successful seasons any Eastern club has ever had. The players voted Bev Mitchell the Most Valuable Player on the squad. Brad Warble was named Outstanding Defensive Player and Fred Myers was voted Honorary Cap- tain for the second straight year. The ' 74- ' 75 season will go down in the books as having been one of the best ever. 25 CENTS MAKES A DIFFERENCE For the first time this year. Eastern students were charged a 25 cent ad- mission fee to all home sporting events. In the past, the presentation of an ID card vas sufficient for entry. The two sports on which this had the greatest impact in the final tallies were football and basketball. With five home dates on the foot- ball schedule this year, total gate receipts amounted to about $10,575. Of that figure, $2,591 came from students ' quarters. An improved team and better weather accounted for an overall in- crease in the attendance from a year ago. This year, the Panthers attracted about 22,500 fans, whereas in 1973 with six home games, they drew an estimated 21,800 people. The basketball Panthers were also very successful at the gate. In 13 home games, a total of $11,266 was received at the box office. Nearly one- half of that, $5,146, came from stu- dent admissions. Although some may have feared that the attendance would drop slightly due to the admission charge. Eastern students showed that they were able to make the adjustment with relative ease. The whole practice of charging a reasonable admission fee proved both practical and profitable. 47 LARSON WINS AGAIN Two-time Ail-American Mike Larson led cross-country team to another fine season. Wby Debbie Newman hen speaking of greatness in sports at Eastern, Mike Larson ' s name has to have a place in the conversation. The junior from Decatur, who was named by track coach Neil Moore as having the potential of going under four minutes in the mile run, has r ewritten the record books several times. The four-time Ail-American in cross country (twice) and the mile (twice) in track holds the indoor and outdoor records in the mile at 4:07.1 and 4:05.9 respectively. He also holds the freshman indoor record in the mile at 4:11, and holds the outdoor two-mile relay record established in Lawrence, Kan., at the Kansas Relays in company with three other teammates at 7:33.6. In cross country, Larson holds three course records — at Bradley (with Ken Burke and Rick Livesey), at Augustana (with Livesey) and at Eastern (also with Livesey). All were set during the 1974 season. The Panther ha won 15 of the last 17 cross country meets and has earned the record for being named as the Eastern News Panther of the Week more times in two seasons than Eastern has won football games in those seasons. Although Larson usually is accompanied by one or more teammates across the finish line, he probably holds the school record for the number of meets won by any harrier. What appeared as Larson ' s most exhausting race, and probably his best effort ever, was the meet against Illinois State on Parents ' Weekend when he tied with Livesey for a new Eastern course record in 24:46.3. At the time, Larson was suffering from a chest cold and became physically sick after the race. Mike is a fierce competitor, said Moore, and feels no sense of accomplishment with any finish other than first. He is a real inspiration to his teammates, Moore continued. He sets an example by doing rather than in words, which is much more effective. Even though the miler encountered some problems in two of the big cross country meets during the 1974 season, Moore anticipates that Larson will be even more successful in the future. Mike is more experienced and more seasoned as well as being stronger and smarter, and I have a feeling that by the time he leaves here, he will have set some records that will remain on the record books for a long time. 48 NCAA CHAMPS In Dr. O ' Brien ' s final year as coacti, Eastern tied with Norfolk State for NCAA Division II title. by Debbie Newman V oach Maynard (Pat) O ' Brien retired in style with the last Eastern team he coached finishing the season in a tie with Norfolk State for the NCAA Division 11 track and field title. O ' Brien was also named the NCAA 11 track and field Coach of the Year. Eastern was able to gain five new school records through the NCAA. The team knew that it would be light years before Eastern would be able to produce a full team in the nationals again, so they all took advantage of oppor- tunity and many qualified for the meet early in the season. In the Eastern Relays held on April 13th, 1974, Jack Messmore tied for the school record at 15-0 in the pole vault, only to be joined later by Scott Gifford and Bob Kratz, all of whom participated in the nationals. I - I J I - I - Terry Ryan lumping the hurdles in the ElU relays. Triple jumper Don Hale performed well during the season, but failed to qualify for the national finals. 49 NCAA CHAMPS continued Darrell Brown, one of the most versatile athletes Eastern has ever known, set the school record at 25 ' 4V ' 4 in the long jump pit during the Eastern Relays. He gained three more inches in the NCAA meet and won that event. Even earlier during the indoor season, John Barron leaped 6 ' 8 in the high jump event, still the school record, only to do it again in national competition. He placed se- cond on the basis of fewest, in fact no misses at that height. Nearer to the deadline fell Ken Burke ' s record setting six-mile run in a dual meet on May 16 against Western, of- ficially clocked at 29:21. Even though Burke was reported to have stepped on Western runner Dave Gavin ' s foot dur- Right: Pole vaulter Jack Messmore made the finals in the NCAA II Cham- pionships. Bottom: Ken Burke and Rick Livesey compete in the steeplechase event. Livesey took second place in the 3000 Meter Steeplechase championship. 50 ing the race, the record still stands. Andy Womack ' s 224 ' H javelin toss during the NCAA was among the feats performed by Eastern ' s athletes that made the record books. Womack placed fourth in the nation and became Eastern ' s best javelin man ever with that ef- fort. Rick Livesey, with a 9:01.2 clocking for the 3000 meter steeplechase, noted his best effort ever, which also went down in Eastern ' s files, while he placed second in the na- tion. Miler Mike Larson was fourth in 4:05.9 in the NCAA, writing a new varsity record, while Ken Jacobi placed fifth in the 880 and Sandy Osei-Agyeman compiled two fourth- place finishes in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Osei- Agyeman, however, set new records in these events earlier in the season at the Illinois Intercollegiate Championships in which the Panthers placed third. Ron Lancaster placed only sixth in the nation in the three-mile run, bringing only one point to the total, yet that was the point that won the meet for Eastern. Dave Stotlar was tenth in the nation in the hammer throw, landing a varsity record at 158 ' 8 , while Keith Jacobi was seventh at the NCAA in the mile run with a per- sonal best of 4:07.9. Jacobi was one of the last to qualify for the nationals as the qualifying time was 4:12, which he finally ran in the last dual of the year against Western. That was his personal best at that point, but like his teammates, he never quit. That is how Eastern has gained the success in track it is known for today. Eastern ' s Darrell Brown captured first place in the Division II finals of the long jump competition. Row 1: Ben Timson, Jack Messmore, Darrell Brown, Keith Jacobi, Dave Stotlar, Sandy Osei-Ageman, Rich Bowman, Ken Jacobi, Ron Lancaster. Row 2: Andy Womack, l lichel Lord, Ken Burke, Don Sparks, John Hudecek, Bob Brockman, Don Hale, Rick Livesey. Row 3: Greg Milburn, Dave Nance, Rick Edwards, Scott Gilford, Steve Lane, John Barron, Greg fi aian. Row 4: Mike Lehman, Rusty Janota, l Mke Larson, Greg -Ir Mulrfim Gasaway, Joe Sexlon, Phil Stivers. Tom White. Row 5: Neil Haseman, Keith Gooden, Hal King, Mike Brehm, Bert Meyers, Bill Wilkins, John McDannald, Terry Ryan. Row 6: Jeff Nevius, Don van ZinnicgBergmann, Barry Anderson, Bob Kratz, Mike Novotny, Mike Miller, Bob Abraham. Row 7: John Slaughterback, Mike Raef, Coach John Craft, Tony Ababio, Steve Higgins, Coach Neil Moore, Head Coach Maynard Pat O ' Brien. 51 TRACK continued Ken Jacobi runs in the two-mile relay. Michel Lord throws the hammer. 52 TOURNEY BID ELUDES PANTHER GRASP Despite having liigli liopes of repeating their 1973 performance, the baseball Panthers fell short in 1974. I he Panthers went into the 1974 campaign very much wanting to duplicate the performance of the 1973 baseball club, which finished third in the College Division World Series. However, ' even though they finished with a record of 20-9 in Coach Bill McCabe ' s final year as head coach, it was not good enough to net them a post-season tournament bid. The strength of Eastern ' s team was undoubtedly pitching. Dwaine Nelson led the staff with 10 complete games, and compiled an earned run average of 2.51. Freshman ace Bill Tucker completed nine games, struck out a staff high of 76 batters and had an ERA of 1.66. Wally Ensminger, Eastern ' s other frontline starter, com- pleted nine games with an earned run average of 1.91. Bill Tucker not only threw a one- hitter against Indiana State, but struck out 17 against Lewis College in the Quincy Tournament. As a whole, the Panther offense was inconsistent. They beat Greenville College 10-3, Bradley 1 2-2 and In- diana State 10-2, yet they were shut out four times over the season, twice by SlU-Carbondale. The team bat- ting average for the season was .249. Last year ' s assistant coach J. W. Sanders summed up the situation by stating Our hitting as a team was very mediocre. The one thing that the Panthers wanted most of all was a tournament bid. Coach Sanders explained why EIU didn ' t receive one. We had an over-all record of 20 wins and nine losses, and had several games rained out. Those other teams in our district of the NCAA that we had to compete [ j JJ - Pitcher Bill Tucker watches intensely from the dugout. Baseball captain Chuck Martin gets his man at third. 53 BASEBALL continued against were SIU-Edwardsville and Western Illinois University. Western be at us two out of three. SIU- Edwardsville beat us twice. We should have won one of those games, or possibly both of them. The selec- tion committee of the NCAA looks at your over-all won-loss average, the number of University Division I teams you play, and they also want to know what you did against those clubs in your district who are also eligible for a bid. We didn ' t even play .500 ball against those clubs who were eligible. We had a better tournament team than they did because our pitching is deeper. With J. W. Sanders as the head coach next season, as well as having their top three pitchers returning, 1975 by no means looks dim for the baseball Panthers. %; Chuck Martin snags a hard grounder at the hot corner. Panther catcher Eldon Triezenberg nails a Chicago Circle runner at the plate. 54 Coach McCabe signals for Mike Heimerdinger to hit the dirt. Row 1: Coach J. W. Sanders, Chuck Martin, Dan Evans, Jim Umbarger, Dave Haas, Steve Sarcia, Ed Saleniak, Mike Loebach, Mike Heimer- dinger, Coach Wm. McCabe. Row 2: Gary Pearson, Gary Gorss, John Theriault, Mike Malia, Eldon Triezenberg, Wally Ensminger, Doug Craig, Bill Tucker, Gary Niehaus, Gus Harvell, Dwaine Nelson, John Marsaglia, Jim Lyons, Dave Haberer. 55 LARSON, LIVESEY, SPARKS These three led ElU to another successful cross-country season, under new coach Tom Woodall. _ by Debbie Newman C astern ' s cross country Panthers ex- perienced an excellent season through their many fine efforts. The team hit its peak at the 1974 NCAA II Championships held in Springfield, Mo., where they placed four men within 11 seconds and 25 places of each other. The pack was led by Rick Livesey (13th in 24:24), Don Sparks (17th in 24:27), Mike Larson (20th in 24:29) and John Christy (38th in 24:25). The unity and tough running of the team in the championships resulted in the naming of three of its members as All-Americans. The first 25 finishers in a field of over 200 runners are awarded with the honor. Freshman John Christy, who was out the first half of the season due to an injury, was sensational in running in the top five after not having prac- ticed or competed as much as his teammates. Christy, who also had never run in a field of more than 30 runners in his high school career, made a terrific adjustment to running in big-meets, which implies not only size but quality of competition. During the first half of the season, veteran runners Livesey, Larson, Ken Burke, Sparks and Dave Nance made up the consistent top five, but when Christy finally got into the run- ning, the pressure was off the team and on the individuals. This made the team stronger in the last part of the season when it was even more impor- tant. The team ' s best dual was at Augustana where the Panthers trampled the contenders for the NCAA in title before a homecoming ABOVE: PANTHER RICK LIVESEY CONCENTRATES PRIOR TO THE AFTERNOON ' S MEET. LEFT: FIVE EASTERN HARRIERS LEAD THE PACK, WHICH WAS CHARACTERISTIC OF SEVERAL OF EASTERN ' S MEETS. FRONT-RUNNERS INCLUDE MIKE LARSON ( 13) AND RICK LIVESEY ( 1). MI crowd, with two harriers, Larson and Livesey, setting a new course record. The team finished the season 8-0 in dual competition, second in the state and third in the nation. Among individual honors, Larson was voted by his teammates as the honorary captain, while Livesey was voted Most Valuable Runner and Don Sparks was voted Most Improved. At the season ' s end, Coach Tom Woodall was also rewarded by his peers for a job well done as he was selected second vice-president of the NCAA Division 11 Cross Country Coaches Association. In his first year as head coach, Woodall enjoyed a repeat of the 1973 RIGHT: VETERAN ElU HARRIER KEN BURKE ADDED EXPERIENCE TO AN OTHERWISE YOUNG CLUB. BOTTOM: RICK LIVESEY AND MIKE LARSON ALMOST ALWAYS MAKE A HABIT OF FINISHINQ ONE-TWO. r TWT« rfT M ' ' f 57 CROSS-COUNTRY continued season. Former coach Maynard (Pat) O ' Brien bowed out along with five graduating seniors, leaving the newly named coach with a certain degree of inexperience in many of the younger men. As the seas on progressed, the team improved immensely through their own hard work, dedication and the proper guidance. They remained undefeated in dual meets only to the surprise of their competition. MIKE LARSON, ONE OF MANY DEDICATED PANTHER RUNNERS, LACES UP HIS SHOES IN PREPARATION FOR THE MEET WITH WESTERN. ROW 1: BILL FANCHER, STEVE PALAZZOLA, DON SPARKS, JOE SEXTON, RODNEY ROTH RUSTY JANOTA, MIKE NOVOTNY, JOHN MC DANNALD. ROW 2: PAUL WEILMEUNSTER BERT MEYERS, KEN BURKE, MIKE LARSON, RICK LIVESEY, MIKE BREHM, MIKE ROHREr ' MIKE RAEF. ROW 3: RICH BOWMAN— ASST. COACH, MIKE LEHMAN, JIM HILL, JOHN CHRISTY, DAVE NANCE, NEIL HASEMAN, KEITH VAN VOOREN, GLENN LYLE, COACH THOMAS WOODALL. 58 MIKE MULLALLY HEADS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT When Mike Mullally came to Eastern from Oklahoma, he brought ideas with him. Not only were these ideas beneficial to the Athletic Department, but in some cases they greatly affected the sports world at Eastern Illinois University. C astern ' s new Athletic Director Mike Mullally wasted no time in making improvements and changes in the total program after taking office in August. Some of the early changes that he made included a plan for put- ting the football and basketball teams in a motel the night before a game. He stated that most of the other teams that Eastern plays are given the same privilege. Probably the two most controver- sial decisions that Mullally has rendered to date have been the charg- ing of students 25 cents admission to all home sporting events, plus the dropping of junior varsity football and basketball. In the past, Eastern students were admitted to an event upon presentation of their ID cards. In this regard, Mullally stated, I think that it was the only avenue that I could pursue. This is something that was recommended to us by the Ap- portionment Board. I talked to several of the student leaders who all felt we should do this. I don ' t think that the attendance is going to drop off greatly because of the charge of 25 cents. As far as dropping junior varsity football and basketball goes, he frankly stated, Every good athlete that I ' ve ever been involved with in recruiting never asked about the J-V schedule. They all want to play on the varsity. I think we can talk to kids about the possibility of playing varsi- ty their freshman year and a lot of schools can ' t do that. We are going to de-emphasize the junior varsity program and increase the emphasis on the varsity program. The main reason that the two squads were cut, of course, was to save money, as well as to boost the two varsity programs. Another change which was in- stituted involved the giving of a dou- ble portion of the main course of the evening meal to those athletes who requested one. Mullally ' s rationale for beginning this practice was, First of all, they are generally a larger in- dividual. Secondly, they are being asked to do a lot more strenuous physical activity and consequently are having difficulty in maintaining their weight and strength on the food portion that was allocated. So, you ' re asking a 6 ' 10 basketball center to eat and survive on the same kind of food portion as a 5 ' 5 co-ed. Mike Mullally presided at the special awards ceremonies during halftime of the basketball game with Western Illinois. In addition to giv- ing out numerous All-American honors to Eastern athletes, former track and cross- country coach Maynard Pat O ' Brien was honored. The budget in athletics has always been a problem. With the rise in pop- ularity in women ' s intercollegiate sports, many people feel that they should receive a greater portion of the budget. Although Mullally inherited the present budget, he did point out that Women ' s sports did receive an increase in their appropriations, whereas all of the other sports receiv- ed a decrease. Mullally came to Eastern with about nine years of experience at the University of South Dakota and the University of Oklahoma. His ex- perience at South Dakota was more in dealing with the student athletes as a counselor. After he got his masters degree, he went to Oklahoma to work on a doctorate in history. Upon arriv- ing there, he was offered a position as an academic advisor in the athletic department. Mullally commented, This was a part-time position, but, nevertheless, it was one that gave me tremendous insight into the athletic department. Later, he served as an administrative adviser, and was chief coordinator of the all-purpose arena project which generated 2.2 million dollars. He was also co-ordinator of the stadium expansion project which raised 4.7 million dollars. One minor but very noticeable change that was made early in the year was the painting of the Lantz Gym floor. He praised the over-all facilities here by saying, We have the potential to be very represen- tative in Division II due to our physical facilities. Two new coaches have also been hired from outside of Eastern ' s athletic department this year. They are John Konstantinos of North Carolina State for football, and Ron Clinton of Oklahoma State for wrestl- ing. Mike Mullally has made more im- provements in the athletic depart- ment in a few short months than some men would have made in a few years. He has created a sense of respectabili- ty and professionalism in athletics here at Eastern that has been lacking and needed for quite some time. Because of the dedicated work of Mike Mullally, Eastern Illinois University need not feel second to anybody. 59 Swimmers Boast Great Depth COACH RAY PADOVAN ' S SWIMMING TEAM NOT ONLY HAS A NUMBER OF ALL-AMERICANS, BUT GOOD DEPTH AS WELL. i Tby Roger Michalsen his year ' s swim team record of 6-5 may appear on the surface as quite a letdown from last year ' s 7-2 record, but by adding some teams of higher caliber for competition, training hard throughout the season and not worry- ing about a good won-loss record, the team should place well at the Nationals to be held at Cleveland State, in Ohio. The loss of Bob Thomas as a swimmer definitely hurt the team. With Thomas working as an assistant coach and the addition of a number of new members to the team, the Panthers should have a good chance of equaling their third-place National finish of last year. This year, for the first time in many years, the team has good depth in almost all events. Backstroke freshmen Charlie Dunn, Scott Bolin and South Florida State transfer Scott Koznar all have almost equal ability and usually can come through with two out of three places in the event. National record holder Jon Mayfield, and second place finisher, Tim Sullivan, in the 200-yard breaststroke usually com- bine for a one-two finish, which makes it hard for the third breaststroker, Jim Isbell, to get a chance to score. All-American butterfliers Don Cole and Dave Bart often place in two of the top three places. Brian Forsberg and Dave Toler, both AU-Americans in the 400- yard freestyle and 400-yard medley relay, usually do well in the freestyle events. Tim Ruberg, EIU ' s record holder in the 1650, and freshman Harry Dolinski also place well in freestyle events. Freshman diver Duke Arnold, has been one of the hardest working and improved members on the team, and should do even better in the coming years. Many members of the team are good in their own event, but also add to the versatility of the team by being able to swim creditably in other events as well. The achievements of the 1974-75 season can be measured by the team ' s big wins. EIU captured first place in the Illinois Intercollegiate meet and beat, for the first time in nine years, i ' Indiana State. With the inspirational energy of Coach Ray Padovan and continued effort, the team will con- tinue their fine representation of Eastern Illinois University in the years to come in collegiate comp eti- tion. If mm e SWIMMERS MUST PRACTICE AT BOTH 8:30 A.M. AND 4 P.M. EACH DAY. DIVER JOHN FISHER SPRINGS HIQH OFF OF THE BOARD. «0 BACKSTROKE COMPETITION IS A GRUELING EXPERIENCE. ROW 1: DON COLE, CHARLIE DUNN, HARRY OOLINSKI, DAVE LINDSAY, MIKE WHITE, TIM KENNEDY. ROW 2: TIM SULLIVAN, GARY JOHNSON, BRIAN FORSBERG, SCOTT KOZNER, BOB COMINSKY, MARK BINTER, ROW 3: MIKE ARNOLD, MIKE HORN, JIM ISBELL, JON MAYFIELD, TIM BESTLER, SCOTT BOLIN, BRUCE WEBSTER. ROW 4: TIM RUBERG, JOHN KREUTZIGER, DAVE BART, DAVE TOLER, WALT BOTTJE, JOHN FISHER, RICH BLAKEMAN. 61 PANTHERS COME BACK STRONG With eight returning lettermen and several new faces, all indications point to a good year in basketball. Coach Don Eddy ' s 1974-75 basket- ball Panthers got off to a roaring start this year by winning six consecutive ball games. Just as thrilling was the fact that Eastern won three of those games on the road, since they manag- ed to win only two away games all of last year. The Panthers opened the season in fine fashion when they beat Wayne State by 16 points. Senior forward Rob Pinnell paced all scorers with 30 points. Then, in their home opener, .Eastern came home to face a tough Tennessee State team. The Panthers were up to the challenge as they routed the Tigers by a whopping 25 points. EIU took to the road again and polished off two straight opponents on foreign courts. The Panthers went over the century mark in a 105-94 win over Central Missouri, and also topped Wisconsin-Milwaukee shortly thereafter. With two home games remaining before the semester break, Coach Ed- dy ' s crew breezed through Northern Iowa by a margin of 28 points. Then came the showdown. Playing possibly their biggest and toughest NCAA University Division opponent of the year, the University of Mississippi, the Panthers of Eastern Illinois knocked off the Rebels of Ole Miss 85-65. Eastern came out shooting, as they racked up a lead of 23-4 after nine minutes of play, and the Rebels were never able to catch up. The score was 45-21 at halftime. Bev Mitchell led the scoring with 25 points. Brad Warble and frosh Charlie Thomas both contributed 14 each. Characteristic of the game were many questionable calls by the of- ficials. It was after one of those calls that the Ole Miss coach was ejected from the game, to which the noisy crowd responded with rousing cheers. This game will long be remembered in Eastern history, for it was after this game that the Panthers were ranked fifth in the nation in the NCAA College Division poll. Then, after the 19 day lay-off for semester break, Coach Eddy took his fifth-ranked Panthers on a grueling four game road trip. The lay-off definitely hurt them, as they lost to their first opponent, Samford, 90-86. Although the Panthers led briefly in the first half, they trailed for the remainder of the game. Despite the fact that they fought back from a deficit of 12 points to one, it was not enough to top the home team. Two days later, the Panthers hoped The tired-up play of the Panthers shows here as Jeff Furry comes away with the ball. 62 Senior Forward Rob Pinnell. to beat Tennessee-Chattanooga for the second straight year, but UT-C had revenge in mind as they beat Eastern 99-78. After experiencing their first two defeats, Eastern got back to their winning ways, with an 88-68 win over the University of Missouri-St. Louis. Brad Warble was the high scorer for Eastern with 21 points. Eastern then closed out the road trip against University Division foe Indiana State. Even though there were a number of Panther fans pre- sent in the Hulman Civic Center that night, Eastern lost a tough one to the Sycamores 66-64. Although the game saw some questionable calls by the of- ficials, the Indiana State sharpshooters were too much for the Panthers to handle. Eastern was down by only one at halftime, but at one point in the second half, they were losing by 14 points. After Eastern battled back to take the lead by two, the Sycamores fought back to take the lead and the game. With the trip finally over, the Panthers were welcomed back to the friendly confines of Lantz Gym. They responded to the near-capacity crowd by crushing Western Illinois 81-58. The Panthers opened the game by reeling off eight straight points, and Western never recovered. After getting off to such a good start, and then losing three on the road, no one really knew what to ex- pect from them with a tough schedule ahead. One positive aspect of the coming games was the fact that the majority of the road games were out of the way, and it ' s always tougher to win away from home. High-scoring forward Rob Pinnell goes up tor an easy two against Western. Bev Mitchell and Rob Pinnell look on as Brad Warble defenses against Ole H iss. 63 BASKETBALL continued On January 22, the Panthers played their best game of the season, and in coach Eddy ' s words, it was the best-p layed game since I ' ve been here. On that historic night, the lOth-ranked Panthers knocked off fourth-ranked University of New Orleans, 87-79. The game was as perfect as anyone could ask for. The only time that Eastern was losing came after UNO scored the first bucket of the game. Every time after that when the Privateers pulled close, the EIU fans would spur the home team on to another score. Bev Mitchell paced the Panthers with 20 points, Rob Pinnell had 17 and Brad Warble 14 in a great team effort. The victory boosted EIU back up to fifth in the Associated Press national poll. Fan enthusiasm seemed to reach its peak at the UNO game. The thunderous rhythmic clapping of the crowd was characteristic of the game. Also, the overflow crowd of over 6,500 was not matched again during the remainder of the season. After again being ranked fifth in the nation, the Panthers played four of their next five games on the road. And, as has happened a number of times in the past. Eastern couldn ' t win away from home. Last minute Row 1: William Patterson, Bev Mitchell, Charlie Thomas, Rich Rhodes, Fred Myers, Derricl Scott. Row 2: James Brooks, John losses to Division I Cleveland State and mediocre Northern Michigan caused the Panthers to tumble from the national ratings. A somewhat shaky victory at home over Wisconsin-Milwaukee was little com- fort as it was followed by defeats at St. Joseph ' s and Quincy, which were lost by one point in overtime. Luckily, the Panthers were able to play seven of their last eight games at home, even though hopes for a post- season tournament bid were slim. Talented Wisconsin-Parkside came to town with a 16 game winning streak on the line. However, the Panthers were too much for the fine NAIA club, and beat the Rangers 79-72 in a close game. After an easy win over Wayne State, Eastern clobbered Millikin 103-79. EIU won their last road game Day, Terry Ryan, Brad Warble, Jeff Furry, Jim Mason, Steve Rich, Rob Pinnell, Charlie Evans, Chuck Peacock. over Western 63-57 on Myers ' 26 points. All things considered, 1974- ' 75 was a banner year for Eastern basketball. Senior starters Bev Mitchell, Rob Pinnell and Fred Myers no doubt will be missed. But, freshman Charlie Thomas looked very promising and will join returning regulars Jeff Furry, Brad Warble and Steve Rich to com- prise the nucleus of next year ' s team. Page 64, lower left: Steve Rich fires away. Below: Guard Charlie Thomas has a sound future at EIU. Page 65, clockwise from upper left: Fred Myers, who had an excellent season for Coach Eddy, drives around his New Orleans opponent. Bev Mitchell, a write-in candidate for the Pizza Hut Classic All-Star Game, shoots vs. UNO. Junior center Jeff Furry seems to improve with age. Panther Ron Johnson (54) exhibits his flashy style of play. I. i 65 Hard tackles were characteristic of ttie ElU defense. Ron Miner and Orville Erby look on. CAN THIS PROGRAM BE SAVED? After losing their first four games, Eastern upset fiftti-ranked Delta State 13-3 to gather momentum. I he defensive squad was the key fac- tor in bringing the 1974 football Panthers back to respectability with a 3-6-1 record. However, it must be pointed out that the team as a whole didn ' t really gel until mid-season, as they got off to a horrendous start which saw them lose four games in a row. Although the defense played well in the first two games, crucial turnovers cost the Panthers each game, as they fumbled six times to Central Missouri, and set up Indiana State ' s final two touchdowns with fumbles a week later. Even though the Panthers were able to keep the first two games fairly respectable, the low point in the en- tire season came one week later in the Parents ' Weekend contest when EIU was blanked by the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 33-0. Over 8,000 fans turned out to see the mis- erable home opener, which saw Eastern take its worst drubbing of the season. Milwaukee completely dominated the game, taking a 24-0 lead to the locker room with them at the half. Neither Steve Hagenbruch, Lumbia ToUiver nor Kevin Hussey could mount an offensive drive at quarterback. One reason for this was the apparent collapse of the offensive line, which often sent the quarterback scrambling for his life before the play could get started. After analyzing the anemic Panther offense and realizing the situation at hand. Athletic Dorector Mike Mullally took action to remedy the situation. He had former Oklahoma assistant coach Billy Michael flown in to show the Panthers how to run the wishbone offense. The timing was perfect for Michael ' s two-day clinic, as Eastern had an open date between the Milwaukee game and their next oppo- nent, Western Illinois University. The Panthers did show a little im- provement against Western when they took an early lead on a Jeff Sanders field goal. Coach Dean had 66 elected to go for the kick on a fourth- down-and-one situation, with the ball on the 16. That, however, was as far as Eastern got, as Western capitaliz- ed on a 47-y ard kick return plus two fumbles by EIU special teams, and another touchdown to defeat the Panthers 28-3. After having lost four straight games, the Panthers came home to face tough Delta State College. Delta State was ranked fifth in the NAIA, had a record of four wins and no losses, and had only allowed an average of 5.8 points and 84 yards per game. With statistics like those back- ing them up, things did not look good for the home team. But the Panthers proved what the coaches had been saying all along — that we did indeed have talent on our football team. Before the noisy Charleston Day crowd of 3,000, the EIU Panthers upset Delta State 13-3. Eastern ' s defense really came into its own in this game, with the entire squad making hard tackles and key interceptions in containing the Delta State offense. For the second con- secutive week, Eastern got on the scoreboard first. This time it was with a touchdown. Freshman fullback Mark Stettner bulled his way across the goal line from one yard out. The half ended at 6-3. In the second half, the Panther defense never relented in their heavy assault on the DSC offense. Leading the attack were linebackers Orville Erby (who had two interceptions in the game), Craig Baldacci and Tom Voss, along with members of the secondary such as Tom Purvin, Purcell Reed, Pete Schmitt and Tim Dimke. Con- tinuous pursuit of the Statesmen offense, plus the lack of costly tur- novers by Eastern contributed to the Panther victory, which was iced in the fourth quarter on a nine-yard TD run by Mark Stettner. The win was costly however, as quarterback Greg Browne, who was able to move the Panthers well in the wishbone, received a broken jaw on the next-to-the-last play of the game. Browne was sidelined for the remainder of the year. With Greg Browne out of the line- up. Coach Dean turned to Kevin Hussey to commandeer the Panther offensive attack. The move was a wise one, as Hussey led Eastern to a thrill- ing 14-9 Homecoming victory over Illinois State University before a crowd of over 8,000. Although ISU got on the board first, the Panthers weren ' t to be denied. Hussey set up Eastern ' s first touchdown on a 37-yard pass, on which Jimmy Young made a phenominal reception along the far sideline, deep in Redbird territory. Several plays later, Mark Stettner scored to make it 7-3. For the second straight week, the Panther defensive unit limited the opposition to field goals, as ISU put three between the uprights. As the ISU offense began driving in the fourth quarter, the tough Panther defense met the challenge. Eastern had their backs to the wall, but managed to stop the Redbirds four times inside the 10-yard line. With Eastern down 9-7, Kevin Hussey led the Panthers on an 80- yard march down the field, which was highlighted by a 51-yard run by half- back Steve Hagenbruch. With 3:40 remaining in the game, Hussey hit Roger Drach in the end zone to give EIU the victory. Eastern had hoped to make it three consecutive wins, but had to settle for a 10-10 tie with Ferris State. After Wide receiver Jimmy Young mal es a ptienomenal catch vs. ISU. The play covered 37 yards. 67 FOOTBALL continued scoring a TD late in the game to pull within one point, Dean elected to kick the extra point, rather than to go for the two-point conversion, with the hope that Eastern could get the ball back in time for a score. They didn ' t, and it ended in a tie. Costly turnovers plagued the Panthers a week later as they lost to Youngstown State 13-3. There were a few bright spots in the game. Eastern held YSU well under their 30-point per game clip, and Panther kicker Jeff Sanders kicked a 50-yard field goal, which was just short of the record 52-yarder by Dan Gobert in 1921. Eastern ended their home schedule with a rousing 17-0 victory over the University of Missouri-RoUa. It was the first shutout by an Eastern defense since 1966, when EIU battled Illinois State to a 0-0 tie. After Eastern had recovered a Rolla fumble, Steve Hagenbruch ran four yards and crashed into the end zone for a touchdown. Later in the half, Lumbia Tolliver commanded a 75- yard scoring drive, which was highlighted by a 32-yard run by Gerald Bell for the TD. It was the longest scoring run of the year by Eastern. The Panther defense halted «, Freshman fullback Mark Stettner ran nine yards untouched for the touchdown. 34 9StS3 M - ' IP ' : ' -- -:. . ' - Row 1: Jim Easter, Lome Hubick, Bob McCartney, Orville Erby, Tommy Meeks, Wayne Ramsey, Purcell Reed, Jim Spangler, Harvey Gordon, Roger Drach, Steve Hagenbruch, John Beccue, Tom Purvin, Tim Matichak, Todd Romig, Steve Rucks, Rich Rahorn, Mark Milewski. Row 2: John Shannon, Fred McKelphin, Jim Speilman, Tom Chimielewski, Dave Babcock, Pete Schmit, Mark Gedraidtis, Steve Berg, Casey 68 01 I the Miners twice inside the ten, on their famous goal-line stands. In the season finale, Eastern was up to their old tricks again, as they were blanked by Murray State 13-0. A few fumbles, for the most part, con- tributed to the loss. The powerful Panther defense only allowed an average of 14.9 points per game, while the offense averaged eight points per game. Following the season, head coach Jack Dean and offensive line coach Val McPeak both resigned. Halfback Steve Hagenbruch and defensive lineman Alex Russell were named MVP ' s for their respective squads. Even though the Panthers lost their first four games, they proved in the second half of the season that they could beat anyone, even the better clubs. With a new coach next season in John Konstantinos of North Carolina State, and a few new assistants, plus the fact that all retur- ning players will have another year of experience under their belts, all points to a favorable picture for 1975. Not only can this program be saved, but it is far from being dead. Quarterback Kevin Hussey is sprung ioose by taclKle Fred Thompson. Petraitis, Andy Trice, Kevin Lasley, Mark Slettner, Tom Quinkert, Mario Maenza, Paul Zakula, Tom Seward, Tom Voss, Bob Reko, Bob Corley. Row 3: Ray Leilo, Ron Miner, Mark Morris, Rick Tsupros, Dave Hoover, Jeff Sanders, Jack Wiison, Craig Baldacci, Jim Torsiello, Tim Dimke, Gerald Bell, Bob Bohannon, Bob Duskiewicz, Jim Spicucca, Ctiarles Stacy, Vince Hohkamp, Fred Thompson, Dennis Flickinger, Jim Ganazi. ■4.. : .  Row 4: Steve Corbin, Jeff Phad, Tim Virden, Roddy Young, Ted Petersen, Brian Johnson, Jim Young, Kevin Hunt, Rick Dahl, Rick Bucher, Sam Ragsdale, Bill Moorehead, Tim Fair, Jim Humrichaus, Craig Bolin, Dan Johnson, Kevin Archer, Scott Rice. 69 SOCCER TEAM FINISHES FOURTH IN NATIONALS Coach Fritz Teller ' s club finished with a record of 10-5 in Division II. by Dave Shanks c t astern ' s soccer team concluded their 1974 campaign with anoth er successful season which saw them cop the Midwest Regional championship before bowing to Seattle-Pacific and Federal City in the NCAA Division II playoffs. The Panthers posted a 10-5 over-all record as they took fourth place in Division II. In the semi-final game against Seattle-Pacific, the Panthers fought valiantly before losing in the fourth 15 minute overtime period. Coach Fritz Teller ' s hooters won the state tournament at Southern Illinois University, one of the more prestigious events of Midwest soccer, by defeating Northern Illinois and Western Illinois. With three consecutive victories followed by two wins in as many days over Wisconsin-Parkside and Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Eastern was ranked 19 in the country by the national collegiate soccer poll. The Panthers proved human the following week, however, as Gordon Martz battles a Western opponent for the ball. « ■fcMV ' V Don Hale. left, walcties Ben Addaquaye try to retain possession of the ball. 70 Greg Milburn, left, and Dave Sodemann begin to advance the ball. Chicken Mason ot Eastern, (tar right), chases alter the loose ball. Blackburn came to town and caught the hooters when they least expected it. After jumping ahead 3-0 in the first half, Blackburn coasted throughout the rest of the game for a 4-2 victory. In Midwest Regional play at Eastern, the Panthers defeated Chicago Circle and Western Illinois for a berth to the Division playoffs in St. Louis. The hooters had a strong offensive threat throughout the season and a powerful defense led by Most Valuable Player Mike Alhassen. The Panthers received fine goalkeeping from freshman Zenon I ' d :f Of ATH I Row 1: Mike Alhassen, Gary Helminski, Bud Swanson. Terry Murphy. Tom Bezouska, Greg Paliczuk, Dennis Dougherty, Femi Green. Ben Ad- doquaye. Coach Fritz Teller. Row 2: Tarcisio Mosnia, George Taney, Ivor Rollock, Scott Schuchardt, John Anderson, Bob Casey. Greg Milburn, Karl Kowalcyzk, Siegfried Eichhorst, Dan Gilmore—Grad. Asst., Gordon Martz, Rudy Mesner, Zenon Balchunas. 71 SOCCER continued Balchunas and sophomore John Anderson who took over late in the Blackburn game and finished the season in goal. Chezo Mosnia, the only graduating senior from the 1974 star- ting lineup, was honored by being selected as one of only 26 collegiate soccer players from across the nation to participate in the annual Senior Bowl in Orlando, Fla. This season marked the first time that the Panthers have reached the -national playoffs since they were national champions in 1969. Right: ElU ' s Chicken Mason fights for posses- sion and position. Bottom: Finding himseff surrounded by op- posing players, Ben Addaquaye searches for an opening in the crowd. :i- 72 PINK PANTHERS, CHEERLEADERS HELP PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT . E gfy V V PINK PANTHERS. ROW 1: LAURIE SPICER, JANE POSTLEWAIT, BECKY TICE, ELISE RENNALS, PEGGY BRANDT, CINDY DAVIS, CINDY DUTKO, DELORES DUNHAM, KRIS NIKOVICH, RAE KNOP. ROW 2: PAM CARTER, JONI JOHNSON, DEB DE UYL, BECKY BAUER, PEQQY HUNT, DEB TIBERI, MARIA DIAZ— CO-CAPT., JENNY KNOTT— CO-CAPT., MARY ELLIOT, JANICE BALDWIN, JONI JESTER, PENNEY GROVES, DEB SCHULTZ. CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: AMY FISCHER, KIM WEBSTER, SUE GROVER, KATHY MC PEEK. ROW 2: ALLEN TUCEK, JOHN SEIKMAN, MIKE MC ASSEY. ROW 3: DICK MOBERLY, MARY ANN BUNKER, SAM DYESS, DEBBIE WARD, KEVIN LYNGAAS. ROW 4: MARY ELLEN LAKE, KAY HALL. ROW 5: KATHY HUSSEY. Cbv Kathy Puhr onsidered by some to be the most exciting feature of Eastern ' s athletic program, the Pink Panthers and the cheerleaders participate in a rigorous schedule of practices in order to skillfully lead and entertain Panther fans at many athletic events. The 15-member cheerleading squad, composed of nine women and six men, practiced every day during fall semester in order to develop a repertoire of cheers and stunts. The cheerleaders make up most of their own cheers, and try to do primarily college-type cheers having shorter words and more stunts and mounts. Panther cheers range from the sim- ple E-I-U to some less-tactful words of encouragement directed at the team (the latter are usually chanted by the male members of the squad). Panther cheerleaders also enjoy jumping on mini-trampolines and collapsing on top of each other after building what appears to be a sturdy pyramid. Squad captain Kay Hall thinks that Panther fans are terrific, and says that the cheerleaders usually try to go along with cheers that the fans are doing, especially at basketball games. The Pink Panthers, made up of 16 regulars and eight alternates, com- bine precision movements with plen- ty of smiles as they perform during halftime at football and basketball games. Known as the Pink Panthers since 1968, they are distinguished by their white gloves and pom pons, and by their ability to capture the atten- tion of even the most rowdy male fans. Members of the Pink Panthers are selected on the basis of personality, appearance, rapport with the fans and their ability to perform alone and in a large group. They practice at least one hour during the day and sometimes in the evening. This year the Pink Panthers marched with the band for the first time, and had to learn all the drills for this activity. 73 YOUTH, CHANGES HIGHLIGHT GYMNASTICS A young team and new rules characterized Gymnastics at ElU. H by Marian Bruns aving a young team and working with new NCAA rules were two big challenges facing Eastern ' s gym- nastics team this year. Coach John Schaefer had seven returning lettermen from the previous year ' s squad, including one All- American, sophomore Bruce Spiker- man, who performed in floor exercise, vaulting and parallel bar events. There were nine freshmen on the team, including two high school All- Americans, Asle Oz Klemma, all around, and Steve Kozub, still rings and vaulting. Spikerman and Roger Belieu, an all around performer, were co-captains this year. There was a new NCAA rule this year which stated that the top four scores in each event, instead of the top three, would count. €) 1 Eastern ' s Jim Cronin at worl on the rings. f- ' fJ fi ' ,1 Varsity Men ' s Gymnastic Team 1974-75 Row 1: Joe Fil e, Jim Cronin, Gary Siegel. Tom Kropp, Frank Bonetti, Jim Wilcox, Asle Oz Klemma. Row 2: Coach Bill Hopkins, Mike Bielinski, Co-Captain Roger Belieu, Steve Powell, Rich Ninow, Tim Deahl, Greg Foster, Co-Captain Bruce Spikerman, Sam Garbis, David Sakata, Head Coach John Schaefer. i I Since only 12 men can compete at a given meet, and five men can com- pete in each of the six events, having good all around men was more impor- tant this year than ever before. Counting the top four scorers hurt schools Eastern ' s size because they can ' t afford to bring in enough good all arounders, said Belieu. Left: Sam Garbis is shown perfecting tiis sidetiorse routine. Bottom: Tom Kropp stiows tils grace and style in tiis sidetiorse exercise. 1 ■ ) s K. ' 1 '  m 75 DARLING RETIRES AFTER 6-6 SEASON In Coach Rex Darling ' s last season as tennis coach, the Panthers won six and lost six. Rby Debbie Newman ex Darling ' s final season was probably as good as it was bad for his tennis team. The team finished the 1974 season 6-6. For a team that had lost several EASTERN ' S JEFF FIFIELD LAYS INTO A SERVE. seniors to graduation, a 6-6 record is nothing to sneeze at, especially when three of its new members are playing regularly. Sophomore returnee Jeff Fifield was the most outstanding athlete and started the season looking very professional as he defeated Jim Stevenson of St. Ambrose in two sets. Last year Stevenson had beaten first seeded Bruce Schauman in two sets. Fifield also played a super match against Bradley ' s Don Harris whom he beat in two sets. Last year Harris defeated Fifield in three sets. One factor that helped the Panthers was that most of the freshmen had come to Eastern with a large degree of experience in tennis from playing in amateur tournaments and numerous high school matches. One example of this was Brian Miller who had played a tremendous amount of tennis before joining the team. Miller lives in Texas where, since the weather is better, much more tennis is played. The bad aspects the Panthers were faced with were the threat of their sport being axed and bad weather. Former Athletic Director Tom Kat- simpalis was threatening to drop ten- nis due to insufficient funds. It was obviously a rumor even at the time because the tennis budget is very small; to cut a successful sport for so little financial benefit could only hurt the school. Despite the invalidity of the rumor, it was still a blow to the team. Bad weather forced the Panthers to stay inside longer than they would have liked and hindered their adjustment to the outside en- vironment. The threat of being axed as well as the bad weather would probably take the bounce out of any team ' s tennis, but not Eastern ' s. The Panthers played some very strong opponents and were never blitzed. At worst, they lost 7-2 which happened only twice. They played some weaker opponents at the end of the season and were able to win the last three games 9-0 to make up for the slack at the beginning of the season. 76 I Mhi PANTHER FRANK MILLER SERVES IN THE FIELOHOUSE. STEVE BROWN PUTS HIS EFFECTIVE FOREHAND SHOT TO WORK. COACH REX DARLING, STEVE BROWN, FRANK MILLER, JEFF FIFIELD, DON HARVEY, CRAIO FREELS, MIKE EVANS, DON RODIG 77 WOMEN ' S PROGRAM OPTIMISTIC c! by Nancy Elwess ompeting in ten sports a year, the women ' s intercollegiate athletic program is on the rise with more and more girls going out for the teams each year. But the lack of financial backing has led to the cutting down on the number of teams and the number of players that each team can have. This year golf had to be dropped from the program, due to the lack of both facilities and funds. The sports that are still included in the pro gram are badminton, basketball, field hockey, gymnastics, softball, swimming, tennis, track and field and volleyball. All ten sports are eligible for post- season play on state, regional and national levels as well as competing during their regular season. In the 1974 season, the girls softball team Women operate on minimumbudget. finished first in the state and fifth in the nation, while the badminton team finished sixth nationally. Eastern also boasted an outstanding field hockey team which has an over-all record from the last three seasons of 31-5-2, and 13-3-1 for this season. This rise in importance of girls sports has enabled the athletic program to schedule more games or meets for each sport. However, accor- ding to Helen Riley, associate director of athletics for women at Eastern, the women ' s athletic program is operating on a minimum budget, a budget of around one-tenth of the amount that the men ' s athletic program receives. Riley stated, I don ' t know if we necessarily need equal funding, but we have to be given equal consideration. The Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) governs the women ' s athletic program. Guidelines set down by the AIAW Field hockey finished with a 13-3-1 season. state that no school can recruit players. For this reason. Eastern ' s girls can remain on an equal basis with and can compete against major universities. The AIAW also limits the number of scholarships that each school can give out. EIU can only hand out 12 team sport scholarships and nine in- dividual sport scholarships. m 78 GOOD YEAR FOR WOMEN ' S SPORTS Emily Mollet (far left) looks on as Deb Snead crashes in to get the ball. i by Mary-Jo Johnson Wi and Robin Kass omen ' s sports at Eastern are definitely on the upswing, for girls are getting much more recognition for their efforts than in previous years. The women ' s softball team, coach- ed by Helen Riley, had a fantastic Spring ' 74 — they compiled a record of 10 wins with no losses. They placed first in the state tournament at Western Illinois University, and climbed to fifth place at the Nationals in Nebraska. Their biggest game — and win — was against Illinois State University, who was ranked second in the state. Cathy Lewis was the sportshead for the softball team, which consisted of 11 members. The team was led by outstanding pitcher. Deb Davis. The second team, also consisting of 11 members, had a season record of 5-3. The women ' s track and field team also did quite well in the 1974 season. Through the guidance of Coach Joan Schmidt and the team ' s many fine members, they were able to attain a fifth place berth at the state meet at Southern Illinois University. Some of the girls who contributed to make their season a success were Kim Davis, 100 and 200-yard dashes; Kathy Carmody, 440-yard run; Ruth Cooper, one and two-mile runs; Jane Kaiser, 880-yard run; Debbie Ward, 100-meter hurdles; Nancy Johnson, shot put; Jan Pritchard, discus; Deb Pieczonka, javelin. The 440-yard relay team, consisting of Davis, Ward, Sue Whaley and Shirley Warren, did very well throughout the season. The team participated in the five- team invitational at Indiana State University on April 6 and tied for se- cond place. A few weeks later, they placed first in a home triangular meet At left: The women ' s swimming team gets ready to go in home meet action. 79 WOMEN continued against Southern Illinois University and Lewis University. At the May 4 invitational meet at Illinois State, EIU ' s women ' s track team placed fifth in the state. During the winter of 1975, women were allowed to compete at the same time and on the same track as the men ' s team. This was a first for Eastern, as well as proof that women ' s sports are gaining more recognition as time goes on. The field hockey team had 11 members on the first team, and 14 on the second team. Helen Riley coached the team, which ended the 1974 season with an overall record of 13-3- 1. They won all the games in the tour- nament held here, as well as sending three players to the Midwest tourna- ment — Sue Webber, Karen Karch and Mona Huerta. Webber and Karch also won the honor of being the first girls to be named Panthers of the Week by the EASTERN NEWS. Two other members who also had a great season were Deb Davis and Vicky Wright. The women ' s tennis season began in September and lasted through November. During this time, they have two mandatory and three op- tional practices a week. However, most of the members are devoted and practice every day. Norma Green coached the tennis team with the aid of graduate assis- tant Kathy Phillips, and team cap- tain Cass Diamond. Diamond and Sue Nyberg were the two outstanding players during the 1974 season. Three of the big tournaments that the team participated in were the in- vitationals at Millikin, the University of Illinois and Illinois State Universi- ty. The volleyball program, just as many others, was divided into two teams. The A-team was coached by Mary Atchison and had a 2-7 record for 1974. The team saw several retur- ning players in Jan Bojda, Linda Tross and Rachael Ablen, the sportshead for the A-team. Their best matches were against Indiana State University and Western Illinois University. The B-team compiled a 5- 5 record under the coaching of Beth Vema, a graduate assistant. Having placed sixth in the i Poise and grace are two essential tools needed in gymnastics. ji Ttie field hockey team v on all of the games In the tournament which was held at Eastern. 80 Nationals during the 1973-74 season, the badminton team hoped to do -well in the 1974-75 season as well. During the 1974-75 season, the team sent eight players to the Nationals — Cathy Casteel, Carol Eckhoff, Nancy Elwess, Remona Huerta, Karen Karch, Nancy Kennedy, Mary Stupek and Linda Tross. The squad only lost one meet, and that was to Ball State. Marise Daves coached the team on to its many victories. During the 1974-75 season, the women ' s basketball team had two very good games against Illinois Wesleyan and Greenville College. In fact. Coach Helen Riley said, I think we played our sharpest game of the year against them (Greenville), es- pecially our defense. In that game, Emily Mollet, who has led the team in both scoring and rebounds throughout the season, poured in 23 points. The final score was 66- 54. The basketball team also had two teams. The first team had 11 members, while the second team had only nine. The sportshead for the team was Jerri Reuss. The gymnastics team was coached by Pat Flaugher. Their 1974-75 record was 1-3, with their win coming against Southern Illinois University. At the sectionals at Western Illinois University, the beginners class gym- nasts got second place. Returning members Peg Prosche, Jerri Marlow, Linda Hessenberger and Kim Webster moved up into the in- termedi ate class. Peg Prosche, sportshead for the team, felt that they could have had a winning season if they would have been able to practice on the same equipment that would have been used in the meets. Another problem was that they only had one set of each piece of equipment. The team practiced for a few hours every afternoon during the season. They began their practices before Christmas in order to gain endurance and skill. They fought for afternoon practices to replace their nighttime ones and succeeded in getting them. The team had two assistants who helped them with their practices — Jerry Hockstra and Randy Crotchett. The swimming team went into the state meet with a 3-5 record for the Jean Ann Hughes dribbles the ball past her opponent. Eastern ' s Lark Karmos dives into the water. 81 WOMEN continued 1974-75 year. They posted victories over Illinois State, Northern Illinois and Ball State. Joyce David coached the swimming team, while Beth Ver- na guided the diving team. The team had several good swimmers in Judy Lehman, 50 and 100-yard breaststroke; Marty Mulder, 50-yard butterfly and 100- yard individual medley relay; Sandy Maxfield, 50 and 100-yard freestyle; and Lynda Petri, breaststroke and 100-yard freestyle. Lehman was cap- tain of the team and was considered by Coach David to be one of the best breaststrokers in the state. The div- ing team consisted of Barb Delanos and Lark Karmos, whose specialty was the three meter board. The team practiced every afternoon and, about halfway through the season, they also began to practice in the morning from 6:30 to 7:30 with the men ' s swimming team. EIU ' s women athletes are just beginning to receive the publicity and praise due them. With continued ef- fort on their part, women ' s sports will become an even more important part of athletic life at Eastern. 1 Nancy Elwess returns a shot in badminton action. Eastern (in white) sets up their defense as Lakeland drives down court. 82 I I Top: Sally Enrieho gets a play started for Eastern. Lower left: Ttie women ' s swim team takes-off in a meet with Southern Illinois University. 83 Three Lead Grappler Squad New Coach Ron Clinton took over a squad of 10 lettermen and two Ail- Amerlcans. V ene Pouliot, Ed Becker and Al Or- donez led the 1974-75 Panther wrestl- ing squad. Not only were there 10 returning lettermen on the squad, but at the outset of the season, it con- sisted of 10 freshmen among others. Ordonez and Pouliot returned as AU- Americans from the previous season. Both Becker and Ordonez were elected as co-captains by their team- mates. The wrestling team also had a new coach this year. Ron Clinton, a former national collegiate wrestling cham- pion, was appointed Eastern ' s coach after long-time mentor H.O. Hop Pinther was forced to resign because of ill health. Clinton, a three-time Ail-American at Oklahoma State, coached successfully at a Tucson, Ariz., high school for five years. Clin- ton has conducted many wrestling clinics, and is noted for his ability to express to others his knowledge of the sport. Although the Panthers got off to a rather slow start, one of the high points of the season came at the Ashland Invitational Tournament, where the Panthers placed fifth out of 17 teams. Becker took the 126-pound title, and was voted the outstanding wrestler of the tourney. Feb. 8 they knocked off the University of Cincin- nati, Western Illinois and Southeast Missouri in a home meet in Lantz Gym. Triple winners for EIU were Becker, Ordonez, Marsh and Pouliot. Pouliot was the Panthers ' leading point-getter in the meet. With several lettermen and many freshmen likely to return for next year, the future looks good for Ron Clinton ' s wrestlers. Mtsn. ' i - ti t ? S fEfl| il if j rti %, ' . l( v tjo «STVING fg LK ' ' RESTLINl ' H TLIHg ROW 1: BILL GOODMAN, BRUCE RANNIN, TONY RUQQERI, ALDAR ANDERSON. MARTY FUOUA, SCOTT BROWN, DAN HANLEY, TOM ROUNSAVALL, RICK JOHNSON, ED BECKER. ROW 2: OTIS NELSON, GRANT GRUBAUGH, JIM HOLTWISCH, JIM MARSH, BILL WINBERG, GENE POULIOT, JOE TSCHANNEN, BOB DENNISON, LOU ORDONEZ, AL ORDONEZ, MIKE CLONINGER. l 1 84 I ALDAR ANDERSON TRIES DESPERATELY TO TURN OVER HIS OPPONENT. Harold Hop PInther, who had been Eastern ' s wrestling coach for 20 years, was forced to resign In early September due to back surgery. PInther-led squads compiled a dual meet record of 145-99. Numerous All- Amerlcans wrestled under his guidance. r BREAKING OUT OF A HOLD IS NO EASY TASK, BUT IT CAN BE DONE. TWO-TIME ALL-AMERICAN AL ORDONEZ (LEFT) KEEPS HIS MAN OFF BALANCE. 85 FORMAS PACES GOLF SQUAD Jim Formas, who should turn pro soon, led the 1974 team. J by David Williams im Formas, perhaps the second professional golfer to come out of Eastern in the past three years, topped off his 1974 season with a 44th place finish in the national finals in Tampa, Florida. Formas signed on with Lincolnshire Country Club in Monee, 111., as assistant pro last summer and plans to turn professional. He was recognized as an Honorable Mention All-American by the NCAA selection committee based on his four-year performance at Eastern and his play in the national finals. Coach Bob Carey said, Jim, in my opinion, was the second best golfer this school has ever had, then cited Gay Burrows — 1973 graduate of Eastern, and now on the pro s i f ; ' K£ ' — ' • ' ■ ' ' Top Panther goiter tor Coach Carey in 74 was Jim Formas. tour — as EIU ' s top player. Formas, who was the team medalist in all but two of the team ' s outings, started off the season against Wabash College on April 2nd with a 69, only one stroke away from the record he had set the year before. Eastern won the match by 30 strokes. Soon after the first match, coach Carey was faced with Athletic Director Tom Katsimpalis ' s proposal to drop golf from Eastern ' s athletic repertoire. Katsimpalis based the proposal on the lack of student support and spectators, as well as a failing budget. He threatened to drop golf if the budget didn ' t improve. Carey was very disappointed because of the noted improvement in the golf team in the last few years. In the end though, it was the proposal that was dropped and not the golf team. The Western Illinois Invitational was the team ' s next outing, with Eastern placing third out of 12 teams. Formas and Mark Lupien paced the Panthers with 80 and 82 respectively, but weren ' t strong enough to beat the host Western team. The next match, the Illinois Invitational, was what coach Carey called our worst meet in several years. Although Formas placed 10th individually, Eastern finish- ed last, with Illinois State copping first place. The team sprang back in the Bradley Invitational nine days later, by building up an early 12-stroke lead over favored Bradley and Western. Western came on strong late in the match, however, to overpower Eastern in what Carey called unfortunate . . . just one of those things. Formas led the Panthers again with a 218, three strokes away from the meet medalist. Another one of those things happened in Eastern ' s last home match on April 23, when, expecting the home course advantage over SIU-Edwardsville and Loyola, they were beaten by SIU by an eight-stroke margin. Formas was medalist for Eastern with a 75. Eastern ' s first appearance at the Drake Relays, one of the oldest track meets in the country which had only added golf the year before, saw them tie for eighth place out of 18 teams. Art Hagg, a junior at Eastern, was medalist with Formas only two strokes behind. On the weekend of May 3-4 Eastern played poorly enough to, in Carey ' s words, probably cost EIU its bid to the NCAA finals in Tampa. Eastern placed fourth in the Southern Illinois University quadrangular meet, and seventh out of ten in the SIU Cougar Invitational, in what Carey called just one of those weekends. EIU ' s Gerry Hajduk was co-medalist in the quadrangular, and won medalist honors with a 73 in a playoff. Formas paced the team with a 76 in the invitational. The last match of the season was the Spartan In- vitational in Lansing, Mich., in which Eastern tied for third. More than 20 teams played in two divisions in the tournament. Eastern won this tournament in 1972 and placed third in 1973. Formas, in the last match for Eastern, placed third individually. 86 At the Drake Relays, Art Hagg (above) was a medalist, two strokes ahead of Jim Formas. Eastern ' s John Lanman ties into a shot. Coach Robert Carey, Art Hagg, Joe Martin, Jerry Hajduk, Mark Lupien, John Lanman, Marty Neff, Bob Hewson, Rob Wielt, Mike McNeeley. 87 IMS OFFER SPORTS FOR ALL Additions and improvements in the Intramural program give students a vast array of activities to choose from. A by David Williams n increase in student participa- tion and the expansion of women ' s and co-recreational programs have been the significant improvements in the intramural program at Eastern in the past few years. The intramural and student recreation program has had a steady growth since its beginning, com- mented William Riordan, director of intramurals. The intramural activities offered to weekend athletes at EIU have doubl- ed in the past decade — from about 15 to now more than 30. Particularly noteworthy is the ex- pansion of women ' s and co- recreational intramural activities . . . made possible by the total program being under one ad- ministrative head, Riordan added. Before, the women ' s sports were conducted by female instructors, and the men ' s were conducted by male in- structors. Now the three — women ' s, men ' s and co-recreational — are un- der one department. Riordan cited Annie Jones of the recreation depart- ment as being very instrumental in the rising interest in women ' s in- tramurals. Activities for women only are: track, tennis, basketball, volleyball, golf, softball, riflery, archery and flag football. The co-recreational program has grown to now include all of the follow- ing sports: horseshoes, handball, racquetball, volleyball, badminton, Softball, fencing, water polo, track, canoeing, basketball free-throw shooting and modern, folk and square dancing. The well known men ' s intramural sports such as flag football, basket- ball and soccer are only a small part of Eastern ' s program. The other men ' s sports offered include all of those offered in the co-recreational program, with the exception of fen- cing and dancing, as well as archery, golf, gymnastics, ice hockey, riflery, Softball, swimming, tennis, wrestling, weight lifting, bowling, table tennis, cross country, badminton and trap shooting. Despite the wide variety of ac- tivities, flag football seems to be one of the most popular sports. Fall 1974 saw the number of women ' s flag football teams up by four to a total of 15. But despite in- creased competition. Ball ' s Gals defended their 1973 title by defeating Alpha Sigma Alpha 8-0 in the cham- pionship game. A fine display of pass- ing by Ball ' s Gals ' Beb Salyer led to the only score with three minutes left in the game, when she connected to Mary Dalluge from 12 yards out. Two Alpha Sigma Alpha drives in the first half fell just short of scores. The first drive, to the Ball ' s Gals ' six-yard line failed when the Alpha Sigs ran out of downs, and the second started with an interception and ended when time ran out. Men ' s flag football consisted of 34 teams — up nine from last year — from Greek, independent and residence hall divisions. A 13-13 tie between the Sigma Pi ' s and Pi Kappa Alpha ended with Sigma Pi filing a formal protest. Bue to the acceptance of the Sig Pi protest by the intramural department, a rematch was called. The Pikes won 13-7 in the rematch in the last 20 seconds of the game. Two days later. Phi Sigma Epsilon stomped the high-riding Pikes 25-0 to Even women ' s flag football can be exciting, as sliown in this Kappa Delta-Alptia Sigma Alptia game. 88 y Things tend to get rather crowded under the basket in any game. capture the Greek division title. After opening passes to Mike Cloninger and Gary Kling, Phi Sig quarterback Jeff Moore scrambled in for the first score. In the second half, the Phi Sigs scored on a pass to Kling, set up by a 32-yard toss to Ron Baliga. A 10-yard sweep by Bill Robinson capped off the scor- ing. Semi-final games saw Pi Kappa Alpha defeat the independent divi- sion Titans 20-7, in which Mike Har- vick. Pike halfback, scored two touchdowns. The Phi Sigs, meanwhile, defeated Thomas Hall 13-0. The Pikes defeated their next op- ponents, residence hall division champs Carman Hall, 20-7, to clinch them a spot in the championship game. Jay Johnston intercepted two passes and passed for two touchdowns to Mike Broderick and Harvick. Har- vick also scored from the one-yard line. The Phi Sigs beat the independent champion Birds 27-18 to place them in the final game against the Pikes. Birds ' quarterback Frank Miller pass- ed to Leroy Harrison for the first score of the game, but the Phi Sigs scored on the next drive, and led the rest of the game. The championship game was post- poned twice due to inclement weather, but was eventually played on a worse day than the original dates. The Phi Sigs, playing on a slop- py field in front of about 100 hard- core fans, defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 25-7. Two well executed screen passes to lineman Smokey Huber from quarterback Moore accounted for half of the Phi Sigs ' scoring. A 17-yard flare pass to Cloninger and a pass to Kling rounded out the scoring. The Pikes ' only score came after a 55-yard punt return, setting up a one-yard lob pass to Broderick. The Birds defeated Carman Hall 54-7 to capture third place. The football skills activity held prior to the football season was also won by Phi Sigma Epsilon with a runaway score of 52 points. Their 89 INTRAMURALS continued strength came with three first place finishes out of five events: Bill David, punting; Ron Baliga, long distance kick; and Tom Huber, kick for ac- curacy. Delta Sigma Phi was a dis- tant second with 24 points. In soccer action, Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Phi Sigma Epsilon 3-0 for the fraternity title. Pat Hussey made good a free kick, and Jay Johnston scored once in the third quarter and once in the fourth. Afr i-Jamaa, of the independent league, reclaimed their last year ' s championship with a 5-4 win over the Pikes. After Afri-Jamaa scored three straight goals. Pi Kappa Alpha snapped back with three of their own, Men ' s intramurals rank among the most popular activities on campus. Trte major sports are broken down into residence hall, fraternity and in- dependent divisions, in order to enable more participation. the last one coming with five seconds left to play in the game. The game resumed three days later to resolve the tie. The bulk of the second game resulted in each team scoring once, but this time Afri-Jamaa struck in the waning moments of the game. With less than four minutes left, Ernest Odunzi was hooked by a Pike player, leading to a free kick. Bayo Ibrahim made it good to win 5-4. Pre-holiday basketball began with an upset as defending champion Jaggs were beaten soundly by the Apostles 62-32. Neither of those teams made it to the finals, though. i Although it ' s not quite as polished as Intercollegiate Basketball, it ' s still played with the same effort and desire. 90  Playing on a sloppy day, Phi Sigma Epsilon beat Pi Kappa Alpha for the men ' s flag football title. as the Underdogs beat the favored Apostles by 16 points to earn a berth in the championship game against the F-Troop. The Underdogs came out on top in the championship game, despite the fact that one of their top players, Kerry Kincaid, was ejected from the game for disciplinary reasons in the third quarter. F-Troop climbed to within two points after Kincaid ' s dis- missal, but with the aid of Jim Mar- burger ' s 15 points and 16 F-Troop tur- novers, the Underdogs pulled out ahead for good — final score, 46-37. Bowling action was dominated by the independent Good Guys, with Carman Hall, Delta Sigma Pi and Delta Sigma Phi taking second, third and fourth places respectively. At the close of the fall semester Pi Kappa Alpha led the all-sports scor- ing, followed by the Good Guys and Thomas Hall. At left: Despite the pass rush, the quarterback is still able to get off the aerial. 91 NO SMOKING B . mm i 4to Hockey Club Independent Sport r Ithough you won ' t find them listed on the Winter Sports schedule, Eastern does have an Ice Hockey team. The club was founded in the fall of 1973. A graduate student, Wolfgang Kittner, showed Mike Fairbanks, Pat Fairbanks and Mike McHugh how to get established and get things going. They ran an ad in the EASTERN NEWS regarding the formation of a team to see if anyone was interested, and received a fairly good response. Kittner coached them to a 5-1 record in their first season of play. In retrospect, McHugh pointed out, Last year we played the Western Illinois J-V team several times. Since we were only in our first year of play, we almost had to. This year, they went up against much tougher competition. Among the schools they played against were Northern Illinois, Bradley, Western Illinois and the Illinois State J-V team. Semi-pro clubs included the Springfield Kings and a Decatur men ' s club. A tournament was also held in Peoria in March. McHugh, who shared coaching duties with Dominic Agostino this year, stated, Northern is an over-powering club. They are very aggressive and talented. Most of our opponents prac- tice about three times a week, to our once. With seven games remaining, the Eastern Hockey Club had com- piled a record of 1-6-2, for this year. We beat ourselves a lot, said McHugh. We were often cold in the first period, giving up an average of two or three goals early in the contest. Once you ' re down by that kind of margin, it ' s hard to catch up. For all practical purposes, the Hockey Club is independently fund- ed. The only contribution of sorts which is made by the Athletic Department consists of paying members of the club to usher at various home athletic events. McHugh stated that this covered ROW 1: COACH DOMINIC AGOSTINO, MIKE MC HUGH— COACH, MADOLYN SERDAR— SEC.-TREAS., TOM BULLOCK, BILL MC GEARY, JOHN POORMAN, MIKE FAIRBANKS, PAT FAIRBANKS— PRES. ROW 2: KEVIN about one-tenth or less of the total costs of operation. Team captain Bill Skeens pointed out that each in- dividual player, over the course of a season, pays about $200. This covers the cost of maintaining equipment, paying for gas, purchasing new sticks and the sharpening of ice skates. Not only must players use their own equipment, but they also must fur- nish their own transportation to and from each game. Skeens said that he puts about 7,000 miles on his car, just by driving to games and practice each week. He also cited fatigue from the long drives as being the reason for their sluggish play in the first periods of many of their games. The team practices once a week in Decatur, and plays their home games at the Ice Chalet in Springfield. This should be a good indication that the team could use an ice rink in Charleston. McHugh painted a bleak picture by saying that there is little chance in the next five years. It would be ideal for Charleston as they would have the only one in East-Central Illinois. People would come from miles around to use it. The club itself consists of about 20 KENNEDY, BOB PETERS— V.P., BILL SKEENS, RON TURZY, JIM BORLTO, KEVIN LAWLOR, ROGER POGORZELSKI, ED KERNBAUER. players, approximately two-thirds of which are from the Chicago-land area. Anybody can join the club (even if it is just to play at practice sessions), but a person must have cer- tain skills to be able to play on the team, in order to avoid injury. Dominic Agostino, a part-time graduate student, splits the coaching duties with McHugh. Agostino, who is from Canada and loves the game, had coached some in the past. On the other hand, prior to this year, McHugh had limited his hockey ac- tivity to playing. The only non-playing and non- coaching member of the club is Madolyn Serdar. Madolyn serves as the club ' s secretary-treasurer. WELH Radio carried all of the games on a tape-delay broadcast. Liberty Cable TV also carried one of the games on television. Despite the financial status of the club and all of the other problems which go along with coaching, McHugh summed up the situation by saying, We ' d like to go inter- collegiate some day, but right now we are just proud to be able to represent the school. 92 S.A.R., Varsity Club— Active Groups STUDENT ASSOCIATION FOR RECREATION. ROW 1: GINA LAWE, BEV TAAKE, DIANE PAVLIK, DEBBIE ERB, ROXIE QEISER, ROBIN K ASS— SEC.-TREAS., SUSAN BUFFENMEYER, BECKY CASTELLARI, PEG PROSCHE— V.P., TRUDY HERRON, JILL CAMPBELL. ROW 2: DOROTHE JOHNSON, JANET RUFF, TERRY LITTERAL, LESA DEGLER, BONNIE WEBBER, DALE MORRISSEY, GLENN LYLE, TOM NOBLE— PRES., MARK MARTINIE, JANE HOPFINGER, LESLIE WILSON, DEBBIE WALLIN, TOM MANINO, EWEN BRYDEN. VARSITY CLUB. ROW 1: DAN HANLEY, DAVID SAKATA, TOM ROUNSAVALL, ROGER BELIEU— TREAS., DONALD D. COLE, JOHN FISHER— PRES., SCOTT BROWN, ED BECKER. ROW 2: BRUCE SPIKERMAN, JON MAYFIELD, WALLY ENSMINGER, RICH BUCHER, DAVE BART— V.P., TIM SULLIVAN— SEC, CHUCK KOCH, JOHN ANDERSON. 93 r ' n GOLF EIU OPP. BASKETBALL EIU OPP. run Wabash College 373 403 Wayne State 79 63 WIU Invitational 3rd of 12 Tennessee State 82 57 THE RECORD U of I Invitational SIU-Edwardsville 13 387 of 13 379 Central Missouri Wisconsin-M ilwaukee 105 80 94 64 Drake Relay Invitational 8th of 18 Northern Iowa 78 50 Bradley Invitational 2nd of 5 Mississippi 85 65 A Roundup of the Year 1974-75 SrU-E Quadrangular 4th of 4 Samford 86 90 SIU Invitational Spartan Invitational 6th 3rd of of 8 14 Tennessee-Chattanooga Missouri-St. Louis 78 88 99 68 OPP. Indiana State 64 66 BASEBALL EIU FOOTBALL EIU OPP. Western Illinois 81 58 Indiana Central 4 1 Central Missouri 14 19 DePauw 74 68 Indiana Central 6 1 Indiana State 6 21 New Orleans 87 79 Illinois Wesleyan 8 9 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 33 Cleveland State 63 68 Indiana State 5 4 Western Illinois 3 28 Northern Michigan 65 68 Indiana State 5 Delta State 13 3 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 78 62 Indiana State-Evansville 3 Illinois State 14 9 St. Joseph ' s 60 72 Indiana State-Evansville 3 4 Ferris State 10 10 Quincy College 85 86 Greenville College 10 3 Youngstown State 3 13 Wisconsin-Parkside 79 72 St. Mary ' s (Minn.) 5 3 Missouri-RoUa 17 Wayne State 87 72 St. Mary ' s (Minn.) 3 Murray State 13 Millikin 103 79 St. Mary ' s (Minn.) 4 Missouri-St. Louis 84 69 Bradley University 12 2 Western Illinois 63 57 Bradley University 3 2 St. Cloud State 87 62 Indiana State 10 2 SOCCER EIU OPP. Southeast Missouri 92 77 Indiana State 3 5 Aurora College 2 Wabash College 93 73 SIU-Edwardsville 2 6 Missouri-St. Louis 3 NCAA n Regional: SIU-Edwardsville 1 3 Lewis University 2 1 Akron 62 76 Chicago Circle 2 1 Quincy College 1 5 Youngstown State 86 80 Chicago Circle 5 4 Northern Illinois 5 Taylor (Ind.) Univ. 2 1 Western Illinois 4 1 Taylor (Ind.) Univ. 1 Wisconsin-Parkside 3 1 GYMNASTICS EIU OPP. Marian (Ind.) 5 2 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 2 Windy City Marian (Ind.) 7 6 Indiana University 2 1 Invit ' l at Chicago Ball State Northern Illinois 14 of 190 190 18 188 Lewis College 1 Blackburn College 2 4 196 McKendree College 5 9 MacMurray College 2 1 Western Illinois 196 191 Quincy College 9 Midwest Regional: Wheaton College 193 184 University of Illinois 9 3 Chicago Circle 2 University of Illinois 189 201 University of Illinois 3 4 Western Illinois 2 1 Eastern Michigan 189 168 North Central College 9 2 NCAA n Championships: Kent State 189 108 Western Illinois 2 3 Seattle Pacific 2 3 Western Michigan 191 185 Western Illinois Western Illinois 1 4 4 1 Federal City College 3 5 Kent State Chicago Circle 191 181 168 205 SlU-Carbondale SlU-Carbondale 4 1 CROSS COUNTRY EIU OPP. Illinois State Mid-East League Meet 191 2nd of 205 5 Illinois State 3 4 Illinois State 6 3 Indiana State 17 46 WRESTUNG EIU OPP. XllXXlV ihJ -rKitAK ' University of Louisville Illinois State 15 20 50 39 Central Missouri Tournament 4th of 8 TRACK AND FIELD EIU OPP. Bradley University Southeast Missouri 15 22 50 37 Tennessee-Chattanooga Auburn University 12 20 34 21 lUinois State 80 60 Augustana Sniithwp ?t 18 43 Indiana University Ashland College Tournament 18 5th of 22 16 Loras College 80 23 UL QL11WCBL Missouri Invitational 5th of 19 University of Illinois 6 34 Bradley University Indiana State 80 107 22 56 Illinois State Championsh Western Illinois ips 2nd of 15 15 47 Wisconsin-Parkside Michigan Tech. 15 18 24 19 Western Illinois 114 49 NCAA n Nationals 3rd of 29 Augustana 11 28 Illinois Western Illinois 19 14 Intercollegiate Meet EIU Invitational Meet 3rd 1st of 8 of 7 SWIMMING EIU OPP. Cincinnati Southeast Missouri Ball State 29 36 13 15 6 24 NCAA n Nationals 1st of 44 SIU Invitational 3rd of 5 Purdue University 11 24 Illinois State Relays 7th of 12 SIU-Edwardsville 8 39 Illinois State 56 57 Kentucky 12 34 TENNIS EIU OPP. Central Michigan 84 29 Marquette 22 21 St. Ambrose 7 2 Illinois Collegiate Northern Michigan 21 6 Indiana State 2 7 Championships (II) 1st of 4 Wisconsin-M ilwaukee 21 15 Illinois State 4 5 Drury College 42 71 Indiana State 15 25 Missouri 2 7 Missouri-RoUa 84 29 Wisconsin-Oshkosh Western Illinois 9 7 2 Indiana State Eastern Kentucky University of Kentucky 61 43 40 53 70 73 INDOOR TRACK Southeast Missouri EIU 93 OPP 38 Washington (Mo.) 4 5 Western Kentucky 62 51 Illinois Intercollegiate 4th of 11 Bradley 4 5 University of Illinois 31 82 Lincoln (Mo.) University 97 34 Illinois Wesleyan 9 Loyola of Chicago 63 50 Purdue 67 74 Principia 9 Western Illinois 73 40 Murray State 67 21 Quincy College 9 Annual Midwest Indiana State 68 63 NCAA n Nationals 13 of 25 Swim Conference 6th of 6 SlU-Carbondale 45 94 94 BOB HICKMAN FORD FORD— THUNDERBIRD MUSTANG— LTD— PINTO TORINO— MAVERICK Complete Parts and Service Departments Wrecker Service New and Used Autos and Trucl s Qualified Experienced Servicemen Growing bigger to serve you. Junction Rts. 16 130 1600 Lincoln 345-2121 Congratulations New Alunnni! from the Sltooln Jnn Matd Parents, Friends, Relatives always welcome Reasonable Rates Large Tile Showers Cable TV Clean Cozy 1905 Eighteenth Street Charleston, III. on Rte. 130 just south of Hwy. 16 ffffiLMl! PagHai ' s P|Z,A Call first and when you arrive your order will be ready Address: Open 7 days a week 1600 C Lincoln Sun. thru Thurs. Charleston 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. Across from the high school FrI. and Sat. till 2 A.M Phone: call 345-3400 or 345-3890 i A n an behind Thjl Man BOB RG S Mso in this issue 1975 Relieving student ho-hums, U.B. iarold Gray is cing of tenpins perplexing People puzzle jT )l BOB ROSS What makes college a way of life? The answer for most students is people, and rightly so because it is people that make Eastern Illinois University home to many students instead of just an institu- tion of higher learning. It is with this attitude in mind that we put together this section of the 1975 WARBLER. PEOPLE is just what it says. It is about people here at Eastern. These are people that make our school more than just a learning factory. They give of their time, talents, and of themselves to make ElU a great place to be. PEOPLE is also a place to introduce people who affect the lives of students everyday, both directly and indirectly. These are people who don ' t often get recognized or even thanked, yet who are so unique and offer so much. It is with pride and pleasure that I introduce PEOPLE. 99 • od SLj 104 108 112 117 120 Kathie Kelly PEOPLE Editor PEOPLE Staff Sarah Brock Linda Gibson Cheryl Johnson Kay Kenyon Doris Larison Annette Miller Felicia Mueller PEOPLE title and format by permission of the publisher, TIME, Incorporated. Up Front Bob Ross— Christian Collegiate Fellowship— Baptist Stu- dent Union— Fellowship of Christian Athletes— Christian Science Organization — United Campus Ministry — Navigators On Stage University Board— E.I. U. Folk and Square Dance Associa- tion Media WARBLER— EASTERN NEWS- VEHICLE— WELH Chatter On the Move Wanafuzi Afri-Jamaa— Black Student Union— Association of International Students To the Top Student Government— Young Democrats— College Republicans — Debate Team — Radical Student Caucus— People Encouraging People UPFRONT ROSS FINDS ElU TO BE EXCITING MINISTRY W hen Bob Ross came to Eastern Il- linois University in 1970, he was greeted by the start of a Jesus movement that had been sweeping throughout universities everywhere. Ross ' s move to ElU was the beginning of his most exciting ministry. Bob Ross is a native of Ten- nessee and was educated in the South. He was involved with counseling, student personnel administration and teaching. He came to Eastern to set up his ministry with the Christian Col- legiate Fellowship because he wanted to get back Into the ministry of the Word. Ross works directly with C.C.F. as campus minister and adviser. He also teaches an extension theology course at Lincoln Christian College. Ross feels that the early part of the Jesus movement was a burst of enthusiasm that was sort of fad- dish. He says that the movement has leveled off, producing solid, more committed Christians. He feels that more students are turning to Christianity because they are finding that the Sunday type of religion isn ' t going to make it. He believes that more students are finding God to be a living God and not just a religious name. Ross speaks of the fact that Jesus gives freedom from sin and power to love, adding, It ' s pretty fantastic! On campus Ross serves as teacher, counselor and adviser. He is concerned about the fact that many students on campus have never experienced Christ. There are those who think of Christians as do-gooders who talk about God and Christianity as a social agency with God. Ross and other students who have experienced a personal relationship with Christ see Christianity as a real thing. Ross is also concerned with Christianity on a national and world level. He wants students to grow in the understanding of Christ and His relevance in the totality of life. He feels that people don ' t realize that Jesus has an effect on the world. Ross believes Christians should be involved with national and world issues such as world hunger. Ross is involved with Dunamis, a ministry to the people in political power. He attends Dunamis meet- ings in Washington, D.C., and hopes that there will soon be a Dunamis on the state level. The Dunamis commitment is based on Acts 1:8, You shall receive power (dunamis) when the Holy Spirit has come upon you. Ross feels that Christians are recipients of power. But he also feels that Christians should be more than just recipients, and that the power shouldn ' t be used in a selfish way. Bob Ross is a man who is con- cerned with students at ElU, cit- izens of the United States and peoples of the world. He is a man who is helping change Christianity from a social agency with God to a relevant, world effecting force. Ross has his office at the Christian Campus House on Grant Street. STUDENTS FOR CHRIST UNITE JMMEfi? T here has been a revolution of sorts going on at ElU for the past two or three years. It has been a quiet revolution, but it has been powerful and it has touched hundreds of students ' lives. This has been a revolution for Christ. On Eastern ' s campus there are numerous organizations for Christian students. These organ- izations have much to offer to students who have found that Jesus Christ is the answer to their personal needs. Fellowship of Christian Athletes provides a place for Christians on campus who are associated with athletics to meet and share their experiences with Christ. There are about 25 students involved with F.C.A. They meet weekly and have some type of program each time. This program may be a speaker or a tape of an athlete who relates how Christ is involved in his life. The group sponsored Dogpatch Olympics in the spring of 1974. These Olympics for Charleston children are held on campus. F.C.A. ' s faculty advisers are Don Eddy and Tom Woodall. Christian Collegiate Fellowship is another such student organi- zation. C.C.F. is a group of about 50 students. The exact num- ber of students involved is hard to tabulate because there are only two distinct requirements to become a member of C.C.F. Those requirements are that an individual be an ElU student and that he attend a C.C.F. meeting. To say that there are only 50 students involved with C.C.F. during the course of a school year is a gross understatement. As it is with the other Christian organiza- tions, it is hard, almost impossi- ble, to determine how many stu- dents have been touched by C.C.F. C.C.F. has weekly fellowship meetings. These meetings are held at the Christian Campus House on Grant Street. The meetings include singing, a special speaker and prayer. A Sunday worship service CI FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. Row 1: Jim Splelman, John Christy— Secretary-Treasurer, Kerry KIncald— President, Brad Warble, Bill Tucker. Row 2: Steve Palazzola, Dave Ekstrom, Mike Brehm, Bert Meyers, Kevin Lesley, Mike Lehman, Jim Hill. CHRISTIAN COLLEGIATE FELLOWSHIP. Row 1: Evelyn Cope, Gayle Hllleke, Margie Wargin, Nick AndrlacchI, Tom Bennett, Chris Trotter, Virginia Nance, Susan Hawkins, Diane Farrar. Row 2: Rick Grace, Nan- cy Szala), Terry Phaab, Kathy Taylor, Jenny Miller, Russ Sparger, Lisa Velez, Scott Jessen, Sue HIntze, Marty Ramey, Nancy Schafer, Sarah Henry, Bill Eversole, Bob Ross— Advisor. Row 3: Cathy Stevenson, Pat- ty Primmer, Sandl Osborn, Vikl Henneberry, Jarrls Ostrlhonsky, Sheila Parrent, Jo Anne Walker, Debbie Houser, Connie Ingram, Jill Neely, Donna Crotchett, C indy Lauff, Pat Thornton. Row 4: Dave Potthast, Bob Te Ronde, John Appleton, David Nance, BUI Ogg, Gary Stephen, Glen Ford, Dave Kueker, Jim Howe, Randy Evans, Loyd Lleberman, Mike Grace, Tom Herres, Mike Decker, Mike McCllntock. is also sponsored by C.C.F. The service is held at the Lab School ' s auditorium. The students parti- cipate in presenting the services. Weekly Bible studies are also a part of C.C.F. The studies are hosted by Randy Evans, who is the associate campus minister. Also, through Bob Ross and Randy Evans, C.C.F. offers a counseling service to the students. The Christian Campus House is open every evening for students. C.C.F. sponsored a Good News Weekend last spring. This weekend involved featured speakers and seminars on campus and at Fox Ridge State Park. All interested students were invited to partici- pate in the weekend. Christian Collegiate Fellowship is supported by about 30 churches and by student donations at C.C.F. ' s Sunday worships. The Navigators is another Christian organization at ElU. There are about 50 actively involved students in the Navigators. Vern McNear is a full-time Navigator staff person on Eastern ' s campus. He heads up the Navigator program which includes weekly Bible studies, prayer meetings and training sessions. The Bible studies are progres- sive in the amount of time and committment the student has to put into them. They start out re- quiring very little time for the student, but as the student pro- gresses he may find he will want to commit more time and effort to the Bible studies. The Navigator ' s purpose is stated in a phrase that is sort of their motto, To know Christ and to make Him known. The objective of the Navigators is to help accom- plish Christ ' s Great Commission, which is stated in the Bible. The commission is to make disciples of all the people. The Navigators feel that this means to start at Eastern. McNear feels that the Navigators are a little unique from other Christian organizations. He stated that within the Navigators, the worth of the individual is stressed. One to one relationships are set up so that students involved can understand and grow in their rela- tionships with God. 101 mmm D The Navigators are self sup- porting. IVIcNear raises his own support and puts much of his income bacl into his ministry. The students get their own money to attend special state and re- gional conferences that the Navi- gators hold throughout the year. The Illinois State Baptist Association supports Eastern ' s Baptist Student Union. There are about 55 students involved with Eastern ' s B.S.U. A stu dent who is involved with B.S.U. will find activities to keep him busy throughout the week. Besides the regular weekly meetings, there are also weekly Bible studies, cost suppers, choir rehearsals and special activities. B.S.U. students also participate in con- ventions and conferences held at various schools in the state. The Baptist Student Union is much more church related than most of the other Christian organizations. Their activity center is the University Baptist Church. The congregation of the church is made up mostly of students, and students participate in the services a great deal. The pastor of the church, Dennis Tracy, is the B.S.U. volun- teer director. John Lane of ElU ' s music department is B.S.U. ' s faculty advisor. Campus Crusade for Christ is still another Christian organi- zation on campus. The students that are involved with C.C.C. may choose which level of committment they wish to involve themselves in. The C .C.C. program is diver- sified to meet the needs of Christians. College Life programs are set up monthly by C.C.C. College Life programs are informal meetings with featured speakers, such as ElU basketball coach Don Eddy. Also, at these meetings, students have a chance to share with each other what Christ has done for them in their lives. Leadership training classes are also a part of Campus Crusade for Christ. Through these weekly meetings, students learn how to effectively share their faith with others on campus. Students also have access to Bible studies that are held throughout campus in various dorms. From the Bible studies, action groups arise. These are small groups with the purpose of helping individuals develop their own ministries. The Campus Crusade for Christ ' s objective is similar to that of the other Christian organizations — to tell others about Christ. Besides offering close fellowship, C.C.C. can train a Christian to make sharing his faith a part of his life. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. Row 1: Margie Mills, Patricia Woodard, Laralne Morse, Jim Brewer, Anne Springs— Secretary-Treasurer, Chris Alderton, GInny Vincent, Ken Whitten— President. Row 2: Martha Cornett, Lynne Davis, Gien Simpson, Terry Letteral, Nancy Crouse, Tony Cox, Gienda Graham, Brian Wood. Row 3: Judy Cairns, Gale Smith, Wanda Bundy, Debbie Wohler, Patricia Reynolds, Penny Price, Pam Stamps, Judy Ellis, Gayia Bland. Row 4: Dena Wiicox, Jean Koch, Evan Wiiilams, Theresa Harley, Bill Eversole, Pam Fuqua, Sylvia Cun- ningham, Sherry Wiikenson, Deana Wegar, Becky Jones. Row 5: Dennis Tracy— Advisor, Karen Krause, Judy Tonne, Gary Showalter, Russ Sparger, Suzanne Homeire, Mary Jo Strader, Julie Butter, Margie Wargln. ROW 6: Doug Nagei, KIrby Phliilps, Meredith L. Chrlstman, Chuck McQulggan, Doug MIcheals, Joe Doherty, David Coy, Nancy Stiillans. )02 Bob Ross and Randy Evans of C.C.C. Bill Abramsen, an industrial technology instructor at ElU and former C.C.C. staff member, is the faculty adviser for the group. With these and other Christian groups on campus, ElU offers a sanctuary for Christian students. Campus Crusade lor Christ oflers closa-knlt fellowship lor Christians on campus. Music Is a vary big part of the Christian movement at ElU. 103 UNIVERSITY BOARD BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE STUDENTS e T hough most students don ' t realize it, most of Eastern Illinois University ' s social and cultural activities are sponsored by the University Board which is headed by Chairman Ken Winter. The University Board is made up of 10 committees. These committees are made up of students and are led by students who serve as coordina- tors. The coordinators are named by the student body president and they are approved by the Student Senate. The people work together to make sure that the committees run as smoothly as possible. It is a little sad that the students aren ' t more aware of what the University Board does. The committees themselves are Special Events, Concerts, Coffeehouse, Lectures, Movies, Fine Arts, Publicity, Recreation, Homecoming and Travel. The Special Events Committee is responsible for the ice cream socials in the early fall and late spring. Special Events also heads up the all- nighters and other varied activi- ties from Santa in the Union at Christmas to horror movies at Halloween. The Movie Committee is proba- bly the best known of all the committees. This year the commit- tee has done an outstanding job of bringing many top rate movies to campus. The Godfather, Clockwork Orange, Romeo and Juliet and Camelot are just an example of the variety of movies that the committee has to offer. The Lecture Committee is the committee responsible for the variety of speakers that have been on campus. Jack Anderson, Gene Roddenbery and Bernadette Devlin show the versatility of the com- mittee. The Concert Committee, too, has shown that it has something for everybody. A wide range of con- UB lc« crtam aoclalt are apaclal avanta. certs have been presented to ElU students. Bill Cosby, Dionne Warwicke, Anne Murray and Black Oak Arkansas have performed in Lantz gym this year. The University Board is also responsible for a lot of the Home- coming activities. The board also offers trips abroad for economical rates which students could afford. Campus talent is exposed to the student population through University Board activities such as Coffeehouse and All-nighters. But, one of the best things about the University Board is that it lets the students decide what they want. Because the Director of Student Activities, Bill Clark, is an advisor for the board, students may not feel that they have a voice in what activities the board sponsors. This is wrong. Clark gives the board a very free hand in what they do. Actually, the students on the board plan the ac- tivities. One of the most irking things about society is the people who complain about the way things are handled, yet never do anything about them. The same thing hap- 104 ON pens here at ElU. There are stu- dents who complain that the Uni- versity Board doesn ' t really do much for the students. Yet these same students aren ' t involved in trying to improve things. The University Board accepts student applications every semester. The board tries to place every applicant on one of the committees. Com- mittee members do devote quite a bit of time to their committees. They must learn to cooperate and to share their ideas. These are im- portant ingredients to make the committees work. Any student who doesn ' t like how the activities are handled on campus should get involved instead of wasting time with idle complaints. Its hard to imagine life at Eastern without the University Board. UB activities are crowd pleasers. UNIVERSITY BOARD. Lance Bovard, Michelle LlellnskI, Jack Smardo, Ann Ryan, Ken Winter, Brian Carlson, Sally Brothers, Debby Zlebarth— Advisor, Jim HInze, Diane Wandaslewicz, Bill Clark— Ad- visor, Anne Royal. 105 C astern Illinois University Board ' s movie committee, headed by Jim HInze, is the mainstay of weekend entertainment for stu- dents. Spring semester saw the open- ing of the University Union ' s new ballroom, so the viewing site of the movies was moved to the spa- cious ballroom. At right: The movie projector Is a symbol of weekertds at Eastern. Below: Crowds gather for U.B. movies on weekend nights. ai i ■iiF« ' - is =.?. - CiSTl T EIU FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE ASSOCIATION. Row 1: Linda Baumann, Deborah Tuxhorn, S. Docter, Chris Winter, Kevin Hussey, Kathleen Winter, Brian Chudd. Row 2: Sebastian Maurice, Nancy John- son, Barbara Bergen, Al Maurice, Debbie Joyce, Scott Jessen, Jean Carruthers, Dr. Hussey— Advisor, Joan Bauer. Row 3: Cindy Fischer, Linda Keller, Darlene Schearer, Janice NIchals, Barb Meyers, Kathleen McPeek, Jim Bowers, Sharon Bry, Ron Jewart, Joan Wagner. Row 4: Richard Doherty, Kathy WIenke, Dan Larson, Erica Matzka, Hans Kolllnger, Kathy Hussey, Dave Bray, Janet Falrweather, Jane Wagner. Row 5: Lynn Wessel, Herble Gebhardt, Pat Hussey, Doris Bland, Donald Sears, Paula Cravens, Alan Amos, Lisa Crouse, Stephen Murvin, Cheryl Krzyzaneak. Row 6: Thomas Spees, Rhonda Eldrldge, Scott Armstrong, Lee Ann Killam, Jane Kaiser, Lexle Timson, Larry Cler. STUDENTS ENJOY SIMPLE THINGS I n this world of psychedelic lights and electronic music, it ' s nice to know that Eastern students have a place where they can go to enjoy the old-fashioned music that was enjoyed in yesteryears. This atmosphere is provided by the Eastern Illinois Folk and Square Dance Association. This group provides free recreation open to all Eastern students. Dr. Robert Hussey corrals the group of about 50 into the North McAfee Gym for two and a half hours of dancing once a week. During the first hour. Dr. Hussey instructs new folk and EIU square dancers In action. square dances. The second part of the evening is devoted to enjoying what was learned. Within the group there is a special performance group which travels to area grade and high schools to present workshops and to perform. The EIU folk and square dancers are also active in intramurals. They had teams participating in basketball, softball and volley- ball. COMMUNICATION VITAL TO STUDENTS C ommunicating is as natural, and almost as necessary, as breath- ing. As members of a campus com- munity, students communicate with- out even realizing that they are. So much of the world ' s com- munication is channeled through the media. The same holds true for Eastern. ElU has a media web all it ' s own. There are four com- ponents to this web. and all four are important for an individual to communicate completely. One of these components is the WARBLER. Yearbooks are a pleasant way to reflect back on the past year. Communication often starts within one ' s self, and a book of memories of good times and friends can help students under- stand themselves. This year the WARBLER has attempted a new format— that of magazines — to try something different as well as to see which style of yearbook the students prefer. Obtaining information is a vital part of communication, and the daily newspaper has always been a good source of information. Again, the same applies to Eastern. The EASTERN NEWS was rated Ail-American in the 1973-74 year, which was also the first year that the NEWS went daily. Rick Popely, spring semester editor-in-chief, predicted it would be even better this year. The NEWS is good prac- tical experience for anyone who plans a career in journalism. Music is a very important part of communication in today ' s world. ElU has its own radio station, WELH, which is 100% student operated. They have a large variety of music from which to select the songs that they play. WELH also is a great place for students to express themselves. WELH always welcomes students of any major to join their staff. WELH STAFF. Row 1: Daniel A. Batlan— Muck Director, Dave Thomas— Sports Director, Brian Johnson— Production Director, Donalo Theodore Baldwin, Jr.— Manager, Bruno Kuetlnskas. Row 2: Sue Tomczak, Scott McCallen — Program Director, Bob Bender— Business Manager, Rod Cekander. Row 3: Nina Rossini, Ann Hook, Jim Newton, Todd Morning, Steve Pustmeuller. Row 4: Valorle Head, Kenneth Iverson, Eileen Spratt, Angle Klein, Fonzl Parker, Ron Gordon, Smiley Brown, Kevin Dorr, Frank Bell, Fefe Clark. Row 5: Becky NIckey, BUI Tat er, Don Jazak, Tim Squires, Gary Peterson, Bob Peterson, Doug Bunze, Gary Munson, John Marr, Craig Raising, Greg Gardner, Steve MIrro, Greg Lewis, Scott Armstrong, Daryll Fletcher. CI loe MEDIA   r Bob Peterson— WELH EASTERN NEWS Staff Members 109 MEDIA The fourth component of ElU ' s media web is the VEHICLE. VEHICLE is an art magazine that comes out twice a school year. The 1975 editors are Ray Schmudde and Bill Vermillion, both English majors. Ray is a graduate student and Bill is a junior. Their art adviser is Christine Krewer, an English graduate student. For those who aren ' t familiar with VEHICLE, it is a collection of literature composed by Eastern students. Contributors are a- warded monetarily. VEHICLE operates on a budget of $1,400 for printing. This money comes from student activity fees. Dan Thornburgh, of Eastern ' s journalism department is VEHICLE ' S faculty adviser. The WARBLER staff was headed by Mary-Jo Johnson and Jenna Mueller. Mary-Jo Is a junior English major. She has worked with the WARBLER staff for two years. Jenna is a senior with social science and history majors. She has worked with the WARBLER for three-and-one- half years. Both editors are mem- bers of the journalism fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon. Because of the format of the 1975 WARBLER, there were also six section editors. The section ed- itors were Karen Knupp, Greg Hall, Vera Yoder, Gregg Walter, Regina Bostic and Kathie Kelly. The total WARBLER staff numbered about 30 students. The WARBLER ad- viser is Paula Reynolds of ElU ' s journalism department. WARBLER ran on about $35,000 which comes from student fees and for the first time this year, advertising. The EASTERN NEWS had three editors during the 1975 school year. Kathy Abell headed the summer staff, Mike Cowling the fall staff and Rick Popely was the 1975 spring editor-in-chief. Kathy graduated with an English and journalism degree. She is now teaching at Collinsville High School. Mike, president of Pi Delta Epsilon, is a senior majoring in history and journalism. Rick has a double major of political science and journalism. He is a senior, also a Pi Delta Epsilon member. There are over 30 on the NEWS staff, and journalism students work WARBLER. Row 1: Lynn Tamblyn, Karen Knupp, Leesa Willis. Row 2: Jenna Mueller, Ann Getting, Roger MIchalson, Marcey Vasumpaur, Gregg Walter, Mona Richards, Kay Kenyon, Vera Yoder, Doris Larlson, Annette Miller, Mike Chen, Kathie Kelly. Row 3: Greg Hall, M-J Johnson. 110 I  ' 7i EASTERN NEWS. Row 1: Barry Smith, Tom Otlen, John Ryan, Betty Barry, Deb Pearson, Diane Duvall. Row 2: Debbie Newman, Cathy Cun- ningham, Kathy Bunze, David Reed— Adviser. Row 3: Mark Kellerman, Mike Cowling, Jim Lynch, Mark WIsser, Gene Seymore, Sue Black, Lea Ellen Neff, Linda Smith, Tom Jackson, Rick Popely, Tom Hayes, Dan Thornburgh— Adviser. on the NEWS as part of their classes. The NEWS runs on a budget of $77,000. Only $23,500 comes from student fees. The rest comes from advertising. David Reed, a journalism instructor, is the EASTERN NEWS adviser. WELH manager Ted Baldwin is a senior chemistry major. Ted has a regular staff of about 70 and they produce 50 shows per week. WELH operates on a budget of $14,000, almost triple of what they had for the 1974 school year. WELH has done a lot of growing up during the past school year. It is now on the air 24-hours-a-day, for the first time in its history. Campus and national news are broadcasted. Scott Armstrong— WELH m PEOPLE Hidden in this maze of letters are 20 names of people at Eastern. There are brief clues to help you find the names. The names may read up, down, backward, forward and even diagonally. The letters may overlap and may be used more than once. The first one has been done for you. How many can you find? Answers on 126. Clues 1. ElU ' s b ' wana 2. Everybody ' s favorite quarterback 3. Knows students ' activities 4. Football ' s literary adversary 5. Knee deep Homecoming candidate 6. One of the running duo 7. The tom cat ' s successor 8. Singing eager 9. Madam housing 10. Senior aquaman 11. Student top exec. 12. Panther turned Apostle 13. ElU ' s brewmaster 14. Tennis gem 15. ElU ' s Charles Schultz 16. Panhel ' s Athena fE] H L 1 V E S E Y T Y C L A R K D P 1 Q R N H A R E A D IeJ S R E Y M G Z W N R Y L L A L L U M E R E V 1 L L T M S S C K A B A S M T J N T L 1 1 L s R E G R E D w A R B L E K 1 R N 17. Healthy sexpert 19. Physical manager 18. Head of athletic injuries 20. Music head lOyiTER SENATE CRUSADER Bill Gaugush feels that the issues brought to Eastern llllnois University ' s Student Senate need more investigation before the senate acts on them. As a senator, Gaugush hopes to be able to investigate the issues more thoroughly. Gaugush, who is well known on campus for his probing petitions and letters to the EASTERN NEWS, transferred to Eastern In 1971 after flunking out of Western Illinois University. He is now a political science graduate student. Gaugush said that he decided to run for the senate because he didn ' t think that the senate was living up to its policies. He doesn ' t really blame the senators for the happenings in the senate. He said that he be- lieves that the senators are interested in what they are doing in the senate. He feels, however, that the senators are caught up in a competi- tive bind between their academic obligations and their governmental affairs. He is also con- cerned with ElU ' s administration. He stated that there really wasn ' t one specific thing that was the final straw to urge him into the senate. He added, The camel ' s back hasn ' t been broken yet. 112 f HAP HAP HAPPEE DAYS is what summer brings to Pam IVIabbitt. Pam ' s summers are spent working at a lemonade and snow-cone stand at the Hap Hap Happeee Days Carnival, which Pam ' s parents own. The carnival has about 14 rides, and it travels during the months of April through October. During the summer season, the show travels the Chicago area circuit. In the win- ter months the show stays in the warmer states in the southeast part of the U.S. Pam really enjoys her summer job. Besides traveling, she meets many types of people. She said that the towns people are usually very nice and helpful. She said that everyone seems glad to see the carnival come into town. Pam said that the work at the carnival was hard, but she added that it was exciting. She also said that the people who travel together are very close, like one big family. A junior, Pam is a recreation major from Seldon, Illinois. She is Delta Zeta pledge and lives in Ford Hall. NEW AND UNIQUE are the words to describe a fairly recent addition to Eastern Illinois University ' s list of student organizations. The Tent Pitchers is a group of about 20 guys and girls who enjoy being outside in the fresh air and sunshine. The group tries to make about five camping trips each year. The group, with their tents and knapsacks, usually camp in fairly local campsites. They have camped at Fox Ridge State Park, Lincoln Log State Park and Lake Shelbyvllle. They have also camped at Turkey Run State Park in Indiana. The group also plans one large camp-out each year, usually during spring break. Last year the group went camping in the Smokey Mountains and this spring they hope to go either to Arkansas or Kentucky. ALLY OPPOSITION took place in the first Student Sen- ate meeting of spring semester. Joe Dunn and Lindsay Tourijigian ran opposing each other for the position of Student Senate Speaker. The two senators were allies on many occasions during the past senatorial year. Dunn was seeking re-election as speaker for the third semester. Dunn believed that most of the work accomplished in the senate was done in committees. He felt that he had had more experience than his opponent in working with committees. He has served on six committees and feels that he knows how they are run and how to give them the proper leadership. Tourijiagian had only been in the senate for a year, though she had served as chairperson for two commit- tees. She agreed upon the fact that committees in the senate are very important. Tourijiagian not only expres- sed concern with the committees, she also spoke on a need to improve senate relations with other groups. Dunn won the election with a 19-9 vote. He became the speaker for the third straight semester. 113 msmsR LEADING A DOUBLE LIFE is a phrase that describes Rich Warren, an Eastern student and Charleston policeman. Warren, a senior sociology major, has been with the Charleston police force since 1973. Warren came to ElU in 1973 after two years In Alaska serving in the army. Before that he went to Simpson College in Iowa. He became a police cadet soon after he came to Eastern and became a patrolman in 1974. He started in police work because it is related to his major and he is interested in that line of work. Warren admits that there are some problems In leading his dual life. After a day ' s work, he says he has trouble getting psyched up for his classes. He has trouble trying to conceal the fact to his classmates that he is a policeman. He also is con- fronted with the fact that school is an entirely different world from real life. His work keeps him from enjoying his outside interests, such as para- chuting and running, as often as he would like. Another problem is the uneasiness in having to give tickets to classmates and personal friends. THREE EASTERN STUDENTS were the recipients of the 12th annual Illinois Legislative Staff Internship Program, spring 1974. Leslye Logan, Carter Hendren and Mike Walters received the internships, which originate from Sangamon State University in Springfield. The internships last for nine-and-one-half months and entail such duties as researching for members of the General Assembly and writing speeches. Students receive credit from the in- ternships which can be used toward graduate studies at SSU. Logan was a speech-communications major while at Eastern. She was a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, Eastern ' s honorary journalism fraternity, as well as the Black Student Union and Zeta Phi Beta Inc. Hendren majored in political science while an undergraduate at Eastern. He hopes to attend law school after he completes the internship. Walters was a political science major at ElU. He was on the EASTERN NEWS staff for two-and-a half years. Walters was a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, and was vice-president of the group. Walters hopes to go into public affairs reporting. EASTERN ' S OWN FEMINIST is Betty Barry. Barry is editor of Movin Over, a woman ' s viewpoint column in the EASTERN NEWS. The column was started fall 1974 and has been a success. Barry says she does get response from her readers and some of it is negative. She says she gets most negative feedback from guys. The neg- ative feedback is welcomed, however, because it proves to Barry that her articles are being read. Barry does agree with some of the issues of the woman ' s liberation movemen t. She feels that there should be equal job opportunities for equal pay. As a senior English major, journalism minor, Barry hopes to soon get into the journalism field and to get more involved with the women ' s movement. by Terri Castles MARY BASSETT, an ElU graduate, was awarded the Fulbright Scholarship for the 1974-75 academic year. While at ElU Bassett was an English-German major. The award was established by the Fulbright- Hayes Act of Congress. It is intended for the pur- pose of promoting graduate study abroad. She is in Germany, where she is study- ing German language and literature, which she hopes to eventually teach on the college level. Bassett applied for the award in early fall (1973) and had to submit an application, personal statement and a proposal of what she planned to study. Ken Hesler, director of University Relations, said that he believed this was the first time in his 20 years at Eastern that he knew of a stu- dent receiving the Fulbright Scholarship. Bassett is originally from Billings, Montana, but her parents now reside in Alma, Illinois. She was the 1972 recipient of the Livingston C. Lord Memorial Scholarship. This is the university ' s highest award for scholarship. She is also twice winner of the Howard DeForest Widger Award in English and the Bobbie King Memorial Scholarship in foreign languages. After returning from Germany, Bassett plans to go to graduate school. She has already been offered grad assistantships at the University of Indiana and the University of Wisconsin. Used by permission of the EASTERN NEWS. by Ann Hlucnik TEACHING ABROAD was an experience ElU golf coach Robert Carey had fall 1973. Carey served as director of physical education and recreation classes from September 3 to December 21, 1973, in a world study program sponsored by Chapman College of California. Those students who could afford to pay the $3500 tuition had the opportunity to earn up to 20 college credits and to see the world at the same time aboard the ship World Campus Afloat. The students and faculty toured an American cemetery in the Philippines and a rubber planta- tion besides enjoying native dances in New Guinea by persons not too far removed from head- hunting. Carey said that the students also enjoyed spending a night in a bungalow in Tahiti— the only night spent away from the ship. Especially interest- ing were the glass-bottomed boat rides in the Fiji Islands and the Art Museum tours in Australia, Carey said. Carey was accompanied on the trip by his son Rick, and his wife Ruth, who was a librarian on the World Campus Afloat. Used by permission of the EASTERN NEWS. A GRADUATION PARTY is in store for Jim Benedict at the end of spring semester 1975. It will end a long academic career that started for Benedict in 1944. That is when he entered Southern Illinois University. Benedict ' s education got sidetracked when he went into the service. Benedict, who is a Union Food Service Adminis- trator, came to Charleston in 1969. He decided to take a few food courses to help him with his job at the Union. After awhile he decided to go ahead and get a degree in management in the Business Depart- ment. Benedict is an avid golf fan and says that he plays an average game. While a student at SIU, Benedict was on the football team. He believes he set a record while on their team. The record was for most yards (46) lost on a punt. And I ' m kind of pr oud of it , Benedict jokingly added. 115 MITER A GO BETWEEN for Eastern coeds and Mademoiselle magazine is Marian Bruns. Marian is a junior home economics major, with emphasis on clothing and merchandising. She is from Waukegan, Illinois. Marian found out in December that she had been chosen as a College Board Representative for Mademoiselle. To become a member of the board, Marian had to submit a plan of promotional activities for a large department store. The plans were judged by the magazine, and they entitled her to a seat on the board. Marian very much enjoys the job of being on the College Board. She has said that the experience is very good for her and that she plans to compete for a chance to be a guest editor for Mademoiselle. TO BE A COACH is one of the goals of Kerry Kincaid. He is getting off to a good start by being one of the student coaches for ElU basketball. Kincaid himself played on ElU ' s varsity team as a freshman. He played some as a sophomore, but bad knees retired him from play this year. The junior physical education major from Greenview, Illinois, was an All-Conference player during his last three years in high school. During his senior year at Greenview, he averaged 32.8 points per game. Kincaid said that the student coaches had some of the same functions of a coach, although without the authority of the coach. Kincaid worked with the fresh- men and the transfer basketball players, getting them ready to play Eastern ' s style of ball. ROAD RUNNER Ruth Ann Cooper has been running since her sophomore year at Eastern. At that time Ruth was on the ElU women ' s swim team. A teammate of Ruth ' s told her that the women ' s track team would soon start their practice. Ruth said that she decided to try out for the fun of it. She said that she didn ' t even know that there was a women ' s track team. So she tried out and she has been running ever since. Ruth is senior from Charleston majoring in botany. She would like to teach. She is a distance runner for ElU ' s track team and participates in the Amateur Athletes Union ' s road races. Ruth runs between eight and ten miles a day. She runs on campus, downtown, and other local places, but her favorite is to run the country roads.  ON THE I r- I f ■ I ; ; : rjr-. I I- I 1 Internationals bring a little of their home to ElU ' s Homecoming. ALL ROADS LEAD TO EASTERN E astern Illinois University is the host of over 180 foreign students. The Association of International Students and Wanafuzi Afri Jamaa are for the international students, since all foreign students are automatically mem- bers of AIS. The majority of the inter- nationals come from two African nations, Nigeria and Ghana. The rest are from a vast variety of nations: Hong Kong, Japan, Israel, China, England, Viet Nam and Spain. These are just part of the countries represented by the internationals. i ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. Row 1: All Shakerlfar, Khadljeh Shakerlfar, Mushtaq Baluch, Yuko MIyazoe, Hslu- Terry Chuang, Etuk Mfon, Priscllla Fong, Nhu Hue Nguyen ThI, Allma Yamba, Kim Nguyen ThI, M. C. Obluku, Daniel Nantwl, Bola Adana, Blola AJala, Adamu Alhassan, Iran Sabhanl. Row 2: Man Sing LI, Bartholomew Jong, Ernest Odunze, Yousvf Khan, Rex Kuye, Mohamm- ed All, Mukesh Kukretl, Jorge Domlnguez, HadI MIrza— President, Lynn Enarson, Mark Rouland, Bahman Safabakhsh, Nicholas Oblrl, Isaac Olufeso, Rose Onama, Sandy Enyart, Ahmed Shodelnde, Nader Forouzl. Row 3: Mrs. E. Anderson— Advisor, T)ln Lay, Fuk Hau, Radzml Rahmat, Kwok Yue, Vincent Baratta, Onylego Onsongo, John Turay, Julius Omole, Tseng Wong, C. E. Osel, Mohammed Bashlru, King Farouk Brimah, E. B. Ekong, Simeon Imazogbonre, Blola M. AJala, J. N ' Dong, Dr. A. Murad — Sponsor, Kim Tran, 0. O. Pedro, Max Addae, Sulemon AJala, Dorothy Udoh, Karen Merkia— Secretary. 117 FESTIVE WEEK FOR A.I.S. ON THE r ?. .■! -, ' . The Association for International Students is really an organization to educate Eastern students. The purpose of the organization is to exchange culture and to promote international understanding. The highlight of the school year for the Association of Inter- national Student s is International Week. International Week of 1974 was highlighted by a reception held for the Council General of the Republic of China who visited Eastern ' s campus during the week. Traveling with the Council General was a Chinese dance company who performed for Eastern students. The International Fair was also a part of the International Week. The fair included exhibits from most of the 42 countries repre- sented on campus. Wanafuzi Afri Jamaa is a part of A.I.S. It is an organization for the African students. The group is trying to promote a greater understanding of Africa and to unite the African students. Wanafuzi Afri Jamaa have con- tinually on the university ' s intramural soccer tournaments. c WANAFUZI AFRI JAMAA. Row 1: Rex Kuye, Ernest Odunze, Edward Ad|aye, Fred Addae, Adamu Alhaeean— Vice President, M. Obluku, R. Onama, B. Adinl. Row 2: C. Osel, J. Omole, M. Etuk, Allma Yamba, Arafat Ajala, Daniel Nantwl, Ahmed Shodelnde— President, E. B. Ekong, Omotayo Olufeso, J. N ' Dong. Row 3: Sulemon AJala, Onylego Onsongo, Simeon Imazoabonre, Dean Johnson, Q. Pedro, King Farouk Brimah, Mohammed Bashlru, Ablola AJala, Nicholas Oblrl. 118 7, BLACK STUDENT UNION. Row 1: Lynn Madison, Vanessa Mack, Nathaniel Smith, Shirley Warren, Zlgmond Warren. Row 2: Steven Samuels, H. Rap Brown— President, Martha Palmer, Wanda Kbowles, Larry Reed, John Carter, B.C., Florence Bolden. B.S.U.: A BROTHERHOOD T he Black Student Union has a simple purpose. That purpose is to help the black students on Eastern Illinois University ' s campus. Statistically, there are more black students at Eastern than at any other state university in Illinois, with the exception of the Chicago area schools. There are 440 black students at ElU this school year. B.S.U. is open to all black students at Eastern. B.S.U. , formerly the Afro- American Association, had two major programs to help the black stu- dents on ElU ' s campus. Both of these programs are to help the black students adjust to college. One of these programs is an academic tutorial program. College can be a pretty lonely and cold place to a student if he is having problems with classes. This pro- gram makes tutors available to the students. The other program is an orientation program. This program takes up where the university ' s orientation leaves off. B.S.U. takes the initiative to make sure its members know exactly how to drop classes, obtain sick leave from classes and other things that can bind a student up in red tape. The Black Student Union is one of the sponsors of the Miss Black ElU Pageant. It also sponsors a weekend reunion in the summer for B.S.U. members. Black students can find a home away from home in B.S.U. and its Afro-American Cultural Center. The cultural center serves as a meeting place for black students. The students can use the center for meetings, recreation and they can use the cooking facilities there. 119 DO YOU KNOW YOUR SENATE? M any students on campus feel that Eastern ' s Student Senate is just a name; no power, no say in univer- sity policies, nothing. Maybe they are right. If so, then, what good is the student senate? According to members, the senate is there as a type of watchdog. First of all, the senate makes sure that students have fair representation on student-faculty committees such as the Council for Academic Affairs. Secondly, the senate is to make student recommendations to the administration. The senate also watches the administration in the handling of student related policies. Since the senate does have a purpose, then why is the average student so apathetic? The general attitude toward the senate seems to be who cares? Part of the apathy lies in the fact that the average Eastern student knows very little about his student govern- ment. The first question to be STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Kevin Kerchner— Financial Vice-President, Dave Davis— BOG Representative, Diane Ford— Executive Vice-President, Mark WIsser— Student Body President. answered is, who are the senators? There are 30 senators in the student senate. Twelve of the senate seats are from the at- 8TUDENT SENATE. Row 1: Lindsay TourlJIglan, Janet Koch, Carol Krag, MIka Cleary, Karen Anderson, Diane Ford, Paul Hedrick, Kevin Kerctmer. Row 2: Joe Dunn, Sue Black, Pam Simpson, Tom Wade, Tomi Wade, Karen Meyer, Jeff Brooks, Larry Hart, Jean Galovlch, Lawrence Summary, Bill Clark— Advisor. Row 3: Rick Ingram, Mick Chlzmar, Chuck Thompson, Tom Vandentierg, Bill Scaggs, Tom Balser, Steve Morton, Doug Lawhead, Rickey Etherldge, Jeff Baker, Mike Baum, Jim Price. 120 TO THE m large district. The at-large seats are open to any ElU stu- dent who is Interested in running to fill an opening. There are six seats in the Greek district. These seats can only be filled by Greek students. The six residence hall district seats are filled by those students who are Independent and live in university residence halls. The off-campus seats are filled by those students living off-campus. Every student, whether he Is Greek or independent, on or off-campus, is represented in the senate. This also means that any student can run for a senate seat. There is more to the senate than meets the eye. There are seven committees within the senate. The Academic Affairs Committee takes care of the academic stand- point of the student government. This committee heads up such things as the controversial teacher evaluations. The Elections Committee is a second committee within the senate. This committee is In charge of student elections. The Governance Committee makes sure that the senate ' s con- stitution Is upheld. It also super- vises changes that are made in the constitution. The Housing Committee Is to serve as a go-between for students and the university ' s Housing Office. The committee is also a source of recommendations to be sent to the administration. There Is a need for a good com- munity-campus relationship. This falls into the hands of the Human Relations Committee. The Political Studies Committee works to get the student body more involved with campus politics. The seventh committee is per- haps the most important. The Pub- lic Relations Committee is to keep YOUNG DEMOCRATS. Standing: Tempa Aldrldge, Patsy Black, Jeanne Nowackl, Tom Seism— Advisor, Donald Crawford, Tom! Wade, Tom Wade, Francis Hoffman, Daniel Hochstetter, Sherry Chaplin. Sitting: Joe Dunn— Parliamentarian, Robert Thieman— President, James Covington— Public Relations, Jean Kelgher— Secretary. the Eastern student body aware of what the senate is doing. There is also the question, just what does the senate do? In 1974-75 the senate has been involved in a number of things. The teacher evaluations aroused the usual controversy concerning the validity of the evaluations. The student voter registration campaign was an all-out effort by the senate to get the students more involved with community politics. But still there are those accusations that the senate is really just a token. That it is really without any power. Senators will agree that they are somewhat powerless. Any power that the senate has comes from the administration. If the senate is powerless, per- haps it is because the admin- istrators in Old Main will not let them have any power. And if the administration won ' t give the senate any power, what can the senate do? This is a question that will probably not get answered. One thing that is obvious is that for any student organization to be successful, there must be coop- eration and understanding. With an organization such as Student Senate, the cooperation and understanding must be three- fold. They are needed between the individual senate members. They are needed between the administration and the senate. They are needed between the senators and the people they serve. 121 TO THE COLLEGE REPUBLICANS EXECUTIVE BOARD. Richard Ingram, Janet Thomas, Jim Bechtel, Jeff Baker. E astern does offer students opportunities to better understand the political system. This is done through the organizations of the Young Dennocrats and the College Republicans. These groups offer excellent opportunities for stu- dents to learn what politics is all about. Both groups were actively in- volved with the fall 1974 city elections. They participated in the student registration on campus, as well as campaigning for the candidates and trying to rally voters on campus to get out to vote. For students who are more in- terested in international politics, ElU has Eastern Illinois University Model United Nations Council. The purpose of the Model U.N. is for students to gain insight into the functions of the United Nations. The Model U.N. has about 10 members and they put on simulated United Nations sessions where stu- dents take the roles of various countries. Members of the Model U.N. feel it is a valuable ex- perience because they get first hand insight into the world affairs by seeing the viewpoints of other countries. «il MODEL U.N. Tony LItherland, Bob Thieman, Reglna Carreon, Becky Moeller, Tony Myers, John Faust, Frank Hoffman, Don Crawford. il WADE CAUCUS SATIRIZE HOMECOMING VVe, students of Eastern Illinois University, resolve in the belief that students are being treated in an arbitrary, capricious and un- reasonable manner, do hereby found the RADICAL STUDENT CAUCUS. In 1972 a group of dissatisfied students founded the Radical Student Caucus. The purpose of the group is to battle any part of the university administration which does not recognize students ' rights to have a true voice in the decision making processes of the university. The Caucus has taken only two major stands since it was originated. The first was in 1972 when the Caucus backed four students for the Student Senate elections. The four were elected, taking four out of the possible ten vacant Senate seats. Because of this victory, the Caucus ' s motto became 4 For 4. Two of the four elected were to later hold Senate offices. Al Schaefer was elected speaker of the Student Senate and Tom Wade was to become chairperson of the Senate ' s Election Committee. The next major move that the Caucus made was during Homecoming 1974. They were disturbed over the amount of money that Homecoming Queen candidates spent on their campaigns. The Caucus decided to enter a dog in the Homecoming Queen race. The plans were halt- ed when the group found out that they could not enter the dog, Peyote, because rules state that candidates had to have a grade point average from the school. The Caucus put another plan into effect. The group decided to enter Tom Wade, Peyote ' s owner, into the contest. He ran for Homecoming Queen under the dog ' s name — Tom Peyote Wade. When asked why he ran for Homecoming Queen, Wade answered, I believe I am as well qualified as the rest of the candidates. I can shake hands and smile. After all, isn ' t that all the Homecoming Queen is supposed to do? He went on to say that the Caucus had contemplated running a dog In the 1973 Homecoming Queen election but had postponed the decision. After discovering the amount of money spent on the Queen elections ($200-$300 for pictures for each candidate), the Caucus decided that something had to be done. Wade ' s Homecoming campaign made him the most controversial candidate. He is a business management major from Springfield, Illinois. He transferred from Springfield College to Eastern in 1972. As one of the co-founders of the Radical Student Caucus, he was involved with the group almost immediately after his arrival at Eastern. Wade was elected to the Student Senate during his second quarter as an Eastern student. The controversy over Wade ' s candidacy came to a peak when his campaign pictures were printed in the EASTERN NEWS. Wade was photographed lying on a bed with nothing but his glasses and his dog, Peyote, covering parts of his body. Despite the picture contro- versy. Wade believes that people on campus realize that he ran to show how ridiculous it is to attach all the importance that had blanketed former Home- coming Queen elections. In response as to why he posed as he did for his campaign pictures. Wade replied, Since my face obviously is not as beautiful as the other candidates, I chose to show off man ' s features. After all, isn ' t man ' s best friend a dog? He also added that he could not understand why people became so upset over the pictures. I did what every female candidate does — display my sexuality. I just did it to a greater extent than they were willing to. The Caucus did not use any of the club ' s funds for Wade ' s cam- paign. They did receive contri- butions, of which they used $12.83 for pictures. To spend more money would be an injustice to the cause we were fighting, Wade explained. Peyote Wade came in third place in the Homecoming Queen race. Though he did not win. Wade feels that the Caucus had a victory, The Radical Student Caucus won the support of the student body against those organizations which try to put importance on a popularity contest. TO THE r STUDENTS WORK FOR COMMUNITY T here are many recreational organizations on campus, and there are social and academic organiza- tions as well. But ElU does have organizations for students who want to help others. People Encouraging People is one of these organizations. P.E.P. is for students who give of themselves to make life easier and happier for people in the Charleston community. David Coy is the president of P.E.P. He is a senior art major from Decatur. Coy and three other P.E.P. mem- bers head the three programs that P.E.P. sponsors. The nursing home program is headed by Denny Pyles and Nancy Crause. This program entails weekly visits to Charleston nursing homes to sing and to visit with the residents. Coy be- lieves it is a valuable experience to realize that you can have friends that are 90 years old just as you can have friends that are 19 years old. He said that the students involved with the program don ' t go to the nursing homes out of pity, but because it is a chance to make a new type of friend. He added that the stu- dents really look forward to the nursing home visits and that they miss the visits during breaks. The Each One Teach One pro- gram involves tutoring. It is sponsored by P.E.P. in conjunction with the Charleston League of Women Voters. The program gives P.E.P. volunteers a chance to go to schools in the Charleston and surrounding areas to tutor. The volunteers get a chance to choose which age group they wish to work with. Tutoring opportunities are open for all grades in elementary, junior and senior high. The tutors usually meet with their students twice weekly. P.E.P. member Mary Kline is the hea d of the mentally retarded program. P.E.P. works with the Coles County Association for the Retarded. The volunteers help at the C.C.A.R. workshop and at Heritage House, a shelter care home. PEOPLE ENCOURAGING PEOPLE. Row 1: Jill Campbell, Lynne Davis, Penny Price, Gaie Smith, Jim Samland, Judy Ellis, Sylvia Cunningham. Row 2: Brian Farmer, Jim Brewer, Evan Williams, Denny Pyles, David Coy, Nancy Stillions, Marilyn Nichols. rv I -N V.- T i ki DEBATERS RANK HIGH IN NATION E astern Illinois University ' s Debate Team is a little known wonder of the university. The debate team was represented at the 1974 National Debate Tour- nament by varsity debaters Rory McGinty and David Congalton. Both were on the debate team this year also, and are almost sure to be at the Nationals again this year. The debate team has been the recipient of various other awards and honors. Freshman debater Marian Bollinger received the Roger W. Heebner Award, which is nation-wide recognition given to outstanding freshman debaters. Eastern ' s debate team has com- peted in about 20 tournaments this year. The tournaments are held throughout the country. Some of the tournaments the team participated in were UCLA, Northwestern, Bowling Green, University of Kansas and Baylor University. The debate squad has done well at these tournaments. Varsity debaters Bob Corn and Ron Mozewski took first place at both the Iowa State and Loyola University tournaments. Fresh- men debaters Helen Hodack and Marian Bollinger took first place at the University of Iowa tournament. The debate squad has competed against and defeated schools of various calibers. This year Eastern can claim victories over such schools as Northwestern, UCLA, use, Texas Christian, Michigan, University of Kentucky, Baylor University and Wake Forest. The debate squad has two coaches and two graduate assis- tants to help them on to victories. The head coach is Ellwood Tame and the assistant coach is Charles Harrison. Both are faculty members in the Speech-Communication Depart- ment at Eastern. The graduate assistants are Kayla Muse and Dan Norton. Tame is active in the national forensics program. He is a member of several national committees and is on the Board of Governors for the National Debate Tournaments. Marlon Bollinger, Ron Mozewski, Kent Richards. Front: Larry Heaton, Helen Hodack. Back: David Congalton, Bob Corn, Rory McGlnty. 125 TO THE COACH, FATHER, BOSS FRIEND by Janet Walters Anyone visiting the Union bowling alley will inevitably notice one certain man, fiftyish, playing pool. His shirt and tie distinguish him amidst the T-shirts and blue jeans, and his ready smile attracts even more attention. His name is Harold Gray, recrea- tion manager of the Union Bowling Alley and coach of Eastern ' s All- College Unions (ACU) bowling and pool teams. The duties of the rec- reation manager include the hiring and firing of student employees, scheduling their hours to their class schedule and forming univer- sity leagues and tournaments such as the Panther Classic and Eastern pool tournaments. His job, as he sees it, is to keep the customers, 99% of whom are students, happy. That is exactly what he does. Gray is accepted as a friend and peer by the students who know him, but he is also highly respected as someone special. I can sum up my feelings about Harold in one word, said one bowler sin- cerely, Dad. He ' s a father image, not only to the guys and girls on the team, but to anyone who comes in. The bowling and pool coaching position came with the managerial job in 1967. It was the actualiza- tion of a life-long ambition to be- come a coach of some kind. He has also coached a little league base- ball team in Charleston. He tries to help all participants on the ACU team, which includes not only bowling and pool, but also chess, table tennis and bridge. Gray himself has won numerous tro- phies and is most able to help the bowlers. His awards include the VFW All-State Events title. Gray sees a lot of good In young people. Some folks think kids are lazy and irresponsible, but just the opposite has been proven to be true around here, he says. Stu- dents did a tremendous amount of volunteer work, keeping score, com- puting scores, sweeping floors and lanes for the Panther Classic last year. Liking your job is 80% of the game, he says. To the delight of many Eastern students he is plan- ning to stay here for a while. Besides, he says with a Santa Claus twinkle in his eye, when you deal with young people, you stay young. Answers to People Puzzle I.Fife 2.Tolliver 3. Clark 4. Lynch 5. Wade 6.Livesey 7.Mullally 8. Warble 9. Rogers lO.Toler ll.Wisser 12.Bouzeos 13. Ike 14. Diamond 15. Myers 16.Jont 17. Cook IS.Aten 19. Alms 20.Hare T 1 E S S 1 Q 0 (L 1 V E F (e V) s.(P L ark ) O D A P r nXh a r E N M A 1 D (s R e y m3g Z (y L L a l L U m) (R E V 1 L L I ' ll M L (coo kJCa N R T (j n t;) (S R E G R k R B L QE K 1) N) 126 The Area ' s Largest Selection of Guitars We Offer You Complete PARTS SERVICE We also carry- Banjos Mandolins Violins Sheet Music Music Books Accessories TINKLEY BELL MUSIC The Guitar Store 610 eth St. Charleston, III. THOMAS MOTORS Centml Illinois ' largest KENNrS RECORD SHOP 1139 6th St. Charleston, III. Records Tapes Stereos Nora Cochran Assistant General Agent Randy Hughes General Agent Broker Dave Salmono Agent Tape players Complete line of phono needles 345-7414 Year after ear. semester alter semester, the ( ()lle{;eMaster from Kidelit I nionLifehas been tlie most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all o er America. Find out «hv. (all the Fidelity Inion ( ()iie{je laster ' Field Associate in our area: 921 Lincoln Ave. 345-5201 G)lleocMaster u U«ft SifM 3-f5 acc«t d epanttnectt Stone 234-7447 GREETINGS to all ElU FACULTY, STAFF STUDENTS from CHARLESTON ' S OLDEST and LARGEST BANK Capital Accounts $5,000,000.00 Assets over $48,000,000.00 Charleston national bank SIXTH « MONROE CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS (217) 34S-2101 MM rOIC Af at Eastern ««-i i t: - HEY, HEY THE GANG ' S 1 m . tm. ' - . im I AM A MOTHER %,, q ; - ? •; i A ISIS? ! « y4%= ri In the GLAMOUR AT EASTERN section of this year ' s WARBLER we are trying to express the feelings of the women on the EIU campus, Greeks as well as Independents. Most women are interested in what other co-eds are wearing, so we have provid- ed a section on fashions at EIU. In trying to duplicate the GLAMOUR section as closely as possible to the original magazine, we have provided GLAMOUR ' S HOW TO DO ANYTHING BETTER GUIDE. Everyone on the 1975 WARBLER staff has been great in boosting morale so that nerves do not get on edge and most important, deadlines are met. This is especially important to novices like myself who aren ' t ac- cumstomed to the inner-workings of a large publication such as this one. We on the GLAMOUR staff hope you enjoy what we have put together for you. Sincerely, Regina Bostic, GLAMOUR Editor GLAMOUR At Eastern Fashion 131 Anything Goes In Fashion Features 135 Hey, Hey The Gang ' s All Here 142 I ' m A Mother For 50 Girls Women 141 Panhellenic Council 144 Sororities In Every Issue 130 Table Of Contents 154 Horoscope Staff Diane Bevard Stephanie Hall Cathy Gardener Anne Finley Barb Tanton GLAMOUR Title and format used by permission of the publisher, Conde Naste Publications Incor- porated. I Glamour AFTER FIVE.. . EIGHT TO FOUR SIX TO TEN . . . On this campus there are as many fashion styles as there are anywhere. In Glamour AFTER FIVE . . . EIGHT TO FOUR ... SIX TO TEN . . . , we are trying to represent just a few of the fashion styles here at Eastern. Our models, Leslie Egentowich, Katherine Konhorst and Patti Benjamin, are just a cross section of the women here on campus. Naturally, all women are influenced by the fashion styles and trends. It is our hope that this section is of some help to you in observing the fashion scene in this area and comparing it to the types of clothing you yourself feel the most comfortable wearing. We would like to acknowledge and thank those businesses in Charleston that aided us in the creation of this section. The people at Pickwick were kind enough to allow us to come in one afternoon and take over the shop by taking our photographs there and letting our models show some of their outfits to you. The people at Inyart ' s provided the footwear for our models and we thank them for their co- operation. 131 At Eastern Anything Goes in Clothes Our models, Leslie Egentowich, Kathy Konhorst and Patti Benjamin are modeling at Pickwick. Leslie, on this page, is wearing a casual outfit. The top is a sweater knit with a drawstringed hood and a front pocket. Blue jeans and suede shoes complete her ensemble. Kathy, to Leslie ' s right, is continuing the casual theme by wearing patchwork jeans, a sweatshirt and a white blouse. The shoes shown are the nature shoes with an elevated sole and a negative heel. On the opposite page Patti and Kathy are showing contrasting styles of fashion with Patti wearing her sea- side top and jeans while Kathy is ready for an evening at dinner in her print dress with the waist-tied top. Leslie has gone for formal wear. Her classic-lined dress has a tie belt and bell sleeves. The shoes to the left are black dress sandals which could be worn for any dress occasion. To the right, there are the open-toed heels which would be appropriate for a dressy day of classes or a nice evening with either formal or the semi-formal dress. y 132 133 hey, hey, the gang ' s all here As every year, Greek Week brought about the pinnacle of competition between sororities and between fraternities. In the many events dur- ing Greek Week, trophies were award- ed to the respective sororities and fraternities for their efforts. Alpha Gamma Delta won the tricy- cle race. Roller Egg race and the tunnel ball competition. Sigma Pi won the trophies for little man ' s tug, big man ' s tug and the chariot race. Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Pi also tied for the overall traveling trophy for getting the most points during the Greek Week activities. Since the two groups tied, the trophy will spend equal time in both houses. All awards were given at the Greek Sing which marked the end of the Greek Week activities. All groups on campus participated in the sing ex- cept Beta Sigma Psi. Awards for the sing were the first place trophies which went to Acacia fraternity who sang Brotherhood of Man and Delta Zeta Sorority for their routine and Tribute To Broadway. Other awards presented were the Spirit Award to Sigma Pi, the Sportsmanship Award to Kappa Delta and Sigma Pi. The bicycle race was won by Tau Kappa Epsilon, the 880 relay went to Sigma Kappa, Delta Zeta took the obstacles competition and Pi Kappa Alpha won the steeplechase event. The outstanding Greek Seniors, Paula Roberts of Sigma Kappa and Rick Hobler of Pi Kappa Alpha, were awarded their trophies at the sing also. The Green Queen is Patti Ben- jamin of Alpha Gamma Delta, and the King is Mike Harvic of Pi Kappa Alpha. Tri Sig Connie Kime gets psyched for the Roller Egg Race. 135 Barb Buehler, Greek Week chairman, is apprehensive during the games. Amy Fierce gets painted by a sister during the Tri Sig Carnival. 0) 136 GLAMOURS HOW TO DO ANYTHING BETTER GUIDE Marriage: Do you know just what you are getting into? Now that we are all college adults, there are many of us on this campus planning to wed in the near future. But just because these marriage plans are in the making, that does not make us knowledgeable of the basic procedures for taking the fatal plunge. There are rules and regulations set up by each state as well as our national laws concerning matrimony that we all should be aware of, regardless of our plans as far as marriage go. For instance, in Illinois, men and women have to be 18 years-of-age to be wed without parental consent. If under 16 years-of-age, parental con- sent and a court order are required before marriage vows can be exchang- ed. Blood tests must be taken before you can get your marriage license, and a marriage license is required before you can be legally married. To get a blood test, you have only to go to the county health department in your area. If there is a charge, it will be nominal. However, if there is no health department around where you live, the nearest doctor ' s office will give you the blood tests for the price of an office call. The waiting period for the blood tests is about three days and you have 15 days to get your marriage license with your blood tests. Now, you and your fiance are ready to go to the county clerk ' s office to pick up your marriage license. When you go to the county clerk ' s office, be sure to have with you your birth cer- tificates and blood test results. There is no waiting period for the marriage license as there was with the blood tests. With the marriage license, you have 30 days to get married. After your wedding ceremony, the license, to be valid, must be dated and signed by the bride, groom, maid of honor, best man and the minister performing the ceremony. I 137 MAKE THE MOST OF EACH MONTH September is a great month for . . . Giving a Welcome Back To School party for all your friends you haven ' t seen all summer. Taking a bike hike out to the Lin- coln Statue for the day with some friends. Planting your favorite flower bulbs so that they will be blooming by Christmas. Your local florist will be glad to answer any questions you have on how to plant them. Update your telephone and ad- dress lists for the coming year. Organize all the summer photos you took. You can get a really nice photo album at the dime store for a nominal charge. If you do not like the original cover, you can always use your imagination and design your own. October is a great month for . . . Having a Halloween party in honor of the Great Pumpkin. Ask everyone attending to dress in costume and about midnight, go out- side with hot dogs and marshmallows and roast them on an open fire while waiting for the Great Pumpkin to appear. Going on a horseback ride some afternoon with some friends. Take along outdoor games such as football and frisbee so that you will have something to do while giving your horses a rest. Collecting pine cones and display- ing them in your room with a bit of ribbon and a few glass statuettes. They also look great in terrariums. D OV November is a great month for . . . Starting to make and buy some of your Christmas gifts so that you can beat the last minute rush. Going for one last bike hike before taking your bicycle home for the winter months. Collecting interesting fall leaves and letting your imagination run wild. Try making cards and sending them to your friends to get their reac- tions. If you live in a dormitory, try to organize a hay ride for all residents and their guests. Have a party with your friends to celebrate the Thanksgiving holidays. Celebrate the first snowfall with a snowball fight. December is a great month for . . . Starting a snowball fight at 10 minutes before the hour and seeing how many people walking to classes stop to join you. Going sledding or ice skating some Sunday afternoon when there is nothing else to do. With a group of your friends, choosing a block or two around town and going Christmas caroling. Having a party the Sunday before Q) finals week to help celebrate everyone ' s doing well on their exams. Going to the department stores in your area the day after Christmas and shopping for the next year ' s Christ- mas cards. They ' re all half-price. I January is a great month for . . . Bringing sprigs of the family ' s Christmas tree back to scho ' ol to freshen your room and help retain a little of the holiday spirit. Coming back to school and facing a whole new semester of classes. Comparing with others your New M a Year ' s resolutions and seeing how Trying to get accustomed to your many each of you has broken so far. home away from home once again. D simple greetings such as BR LOVES SE, BE MY VALENTINE, or WISH YOU WERE HERE. Throwing a Valentine ' s Day party with popcorn and hot chocolate with heart-shaped marshmallows. February is a great month for . . . Sending a photo- Valentine. For 50(1;, you can go to a photo vending machine and take your picture with a cute saying for each of the four pic- tures taken written on a card. Stick to March is a great month for . . . Leaving with no regrets for a week of Spring Break. A traditionally perfect time to catch up on your sleep. Giving your bike a check-up to prepare it for the appoaching cycling season. Proving that you don ' t have to be Ij m Irish to celebrate St. Patrick ' s Day by giving a St. Pat ' s Day party complete with Irish coffee and tea and Irish soda bread. plants. Going on a diet and starting to ex- ercise to get into shape for the summer. Being envious of everyone who got bronze and beautiful over Break. April is a great month for . . . Having a party that emphasizes decorating Easter eggs. Give a prize to the prettiest egg and its decorator. Going home for Easter Break; again with no regrets. Starting a small window-box gar- den with herbs and easy-to-grow May is a great month for . . . Going shopping for this year ' s bathing suit while there are still a lot to choose from. Buying gifts and cards for your favorite graduates. Having a finals party as your last get together with friends before leav- ing for the summer. sorting out that which you don ' t want Going through all your stuff and to be given to the needy. GLAMOURS HOW TO DO ANYTHING BETTER GUIDE Haven ' t we all at one time or another wished our study skills were better than they actually are? Well, help has arrived. Our staff has comb- ed the campus in trying to find ways to help the student body study better and here is what we have come up with. First of all, studying should start at the beginning of the semester and continue until the final exam. Studying should be more than a final review of the terms, notes and textbook readings. Try reading the textbook assignments before the lecture. Dur- ing the lecture, take notes so that after class you can sit down and re- read them. Re-reading the lecture notes very soon after they have been taken gives you a better chance of locking them in your memory for future reference. Also if there is a con- flict, you can ask your instructor right away about what is bothering you and clarify it. When studying for an exam, go through the textbook chapters, reading notes and lecture notes to pick out the main topics. Through these generalized topics, you will be able to see the overall development of ideas. Once you have a generalized understanding of the topic, you are ready to study details and supporting materials. In taking essay examinations, read over the questions thoroughly and if there are choices given, choose those questions you wish to answer. Organize your thoughts and begin to answer the questions beginning with the easiest ones first. This tends to reduce anxiety after you have started answering the first couple of questions and your normal work habits take over. In working in different areas, you must learn to use different study habits. We have broken these down into languages and mathematics. LANGUAGES: You must learn to listen to yourself and to your instructor. Imitate the sounds he or she makes, all the while trying to get the proper tone quality and accent. Memorize the vocabularies periodically given to you by your in- structor and try to apply them to the coordinating lesson and lecture notes. Try to divide your material into small units. Memorization is much easier when attempted in small units rather than large ones. Once you have memorized a few small units, try stringing them together and either writing or reciting them. Try to divide your study time into small units. If you try sitting for two straight hours memorizing one piece of material, you will do a poor job of learning and probably go mad in the process. Instead, try spending 20-30 minutes on one thing and then taking a 5-10 minute break. When you resume working, pick up something different rather than what you were working on before. This will produce better results than just straight studying through two whole hours. Go from the easy to the hard by trying to read the foreign language aloud until you can remember what it sounds like. Then go to the difficult part — try to figure out the English translation without peeking. Make full use of the class hour by listening to your classmates as they recite and correct yourself mentally of any mistakes you might have made had you been reciting. Don ' t fall behind in your memorizations and day by day study- ing of the material. Since last minute cramming rarely does any good, you will do much better if you keep up with your studies periodically. MATHEMATICS: Since math is a cumulative sub- ject, it must be studied periodically and kept up with and practiced. Read the textbook material before going to class and while taking notes in class, try to tie the two materials together in your head. In studying for the exams, try to memorize the formulas, principles and theorems for the area covered. To do this, use 3x5-inch cards. Write an example of the theorem on the front and its explanation on the back. If you keep up with your assignments, you will only have to look through them, going over the problems that gave you the most trouble. During an examination, read the problems thoroughly so that you can get a clear meaning of what the in- structor calls for and then proceed. Use as many short cuts as possible as many times they can save you from needless figuring. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. Row 1: Mary Ellen Kane, Pat Leonard — Secretary, Susie Jont — President, Rae Frederici — Treasurer, Debbie Ziebarth — Advisor. Row 2: Kathy Wessel, Dawn Bence, Gail Lewis, Angle Isom, Sue Cast, Lisa Massey. Robin Weiner, Laurie Smart. Row 3: Char Casey, Becky Dietrich, Debbie Courter, Connie Kime, Peggy Brandt, Susan Howell, Jane Minick, Pat Snead.  v- ' :«i House Mom Substitutes For Real One by Lindi Dash Mothers, what an institution! What has your mother ever done for you? She only tied your shoes for five years, cooked your meals for eighteen years, gave you an allowance forever and ever, suffered through your most grievous problems with the opposite sex, helped you make decisions with a little more insight, used tons a nd tons of patience when you were impossi- ble, acted as a referee when sibling rivalries threatened to destroy the peace of the household. And then you left her behind to step into the world of college. And yet, for sororities and their members, that break is not made entirely. Sororities at Eastern still have an institution called a house mom, a sort of in-between substitute for all those indispensable things moms have been doing for us for years. Mrs. Freida Van Tuyl is the proud mother of some two hundred and fifty girls, and every year she is expecting still more. Mrs. Van Tuyl has been Delta Zeta ' s housemother for four years now. She has seen many new girls come into the house, graduate in three or four years and leave. The girls leaving always find their way back to see everyone in the house, es- pecially Mom. Many of my girls I keep in contact with. I ' m always in- terested in their new lives after they leave this house, she said. It ' s not unusual to see girls in Mrs. Mrs. Freida Van Tuyl takes a break from her duties. Van Tuyl ' s room at all hours, pouring out their problems to her as they would to their own mother. One of the girls said, Sometimes it ' s even easier to talk to her than to my own mother. When we have problems it is sometimes easier to talk to a third party and the sorority ' s housemother is just the person. For many of the girls, college life has its problems and Mrs. Van Tuyl is always close to her girls to lend a helping hand. The sorority ' s housemother is truly their mother away from home. Prior to Mrs. Van Tuyl ' s becoming the Delta Zeta ' s housemother, she was active with young people either in the 4-H programs or the various scouts programs. I have always dear- ly loved working with the young peo- ple in the community; they ' ve kept me young. When my own two girls and son were growing up, I was always very active in their outside activities. Finding women capable of being a housemother for any sorority is a dif- ficult task. Mrs. McKee, the Delta Zeta ' s college chapter director, is the one in charge of hiring the housemothers. I interviewed many women for the job before I hired Mrs. Van Tuyl. I had only talked to her for a few minutes and then I knew she had the qualities we were looking for. Some of the requirements for a housemother are poise, experience with young people and being able to hold her head in any emergency. A housemother is responsible for all of her girls . She must be a chaperone for all functions at the house and, most of all, give moral backing and support to the house manager and officers. Being a housemother is not a job to take if one wants to make some quick bucks. Most housemothers are living on Social Security and therefore their extra income cannot exceed a certain amount. These retired women are given a comfortable rent free room, their food if meals are planned at that particular house and a small salary. Most of these housemothers take these jobs for their need to be around a large friendly family like the sorori- ty houses. Being a housemother for a sorority is certainly a full time job. Mrs.. Van Tuyl serves as the Delta Zeta ' s own supervisor, love counselor, han- dywoman and nursemaid. Joyce Eraser, the 1974-75 activities chair- man for Delta Zeta says, Mom is always working with us in every pro- ject we do either one way or the other. We always consult ' Mom ' first because she can usually tell us if our projects will work or where we can go for help on something. The fact that Mrs. Van Tuyl has spent all but five or six years in Charleston is an asset to the girls. If the girls have questions or need help on one of their community projects, Mrs. Van Tuyl usually knows who the girls can go to for help. Every girl living in the house has a specific duty as to the general house cleaning and picking up. As a dedicated housemom, Mrs. Van Tuyl tries to help the girls with their various jobs as much as possible. I understand their busy schedules and everyone needs help at one time or another. The beginning of the fall semester is the time when Mrs. Van Tuyl ' s abilities at organizing parties become apparent. During this time, most of Mrs. Van Tuyl ' s day is spent in the Delta Zeta ' s kitchen creating all kinds of goodies for the incoming rushees. Pam Powers, the Delta Zeta ' s rush chairman, said, I leave all of the party food preparation to Mom. She always comes through with her recipes. All of the girls claim that Mom is the greatest cook ever. At Thanksgiv- basketball or football games, cheering her girls on to victory. My girls work so hard on everything they do that I enjoy watching their games. They ' re a great bunch of hard working girls and I ' m so proud of each and everyone of them. Mrs. Van Tuyl wouldn ' t dream of ever missing ' one of the sorority ' s annual winter formals. She advises the girls on the possible choices and helps in making all the preparations and arrangements. I enjoy going to all the for mals. It ' s good to see everyone having such a good time, she said. As with any family full of girls, there will always be weddings at various times of the year. The house mom would never think of missing one of her girl ' s weddings. Even with Mrs. Van Tuyl ' s busy job as the Delta Zeta housemother, she still finds time for her own social life. All of the other sorority and fraternity housemothers get together at various times of the year to get ac- quainted and sometimes compare notes on what goes on in a Greek house. Last year Mrs. Van Tuyl managed to get away for a visit with her son and his family in the Philippine Islands. When I returned home from my trip I was really glad to see my girls. If I had to return to an empty house now that my husband has pass- ed away, I don ' t know what I would have done, she said. Here, the DZ Mom explains crewel work to her daughters. As with any sorority or fraternity, there must be rules made when many different people live under one roof. I have my views on rules with my girls, but I want to be fair with everyone living here. All of the girls and the housemother sit down together and have a discussion on the rules of the house that everyone m.ust live by. Once the rules are established and made clear to everyone, Mrs. Van Tuyl makes sure they are carried off as agreed upon. This way everything runs as smoothly as could be expected for a house containing twenty-one girls and one housemom. ing and Christmas time, Mrs. Van Tuyl spreads her cheer by making a large dinner for all the girls living in the house. When dinn er is finally ready, Mrs. Van Tuyl has the tablecloth out and the candles lit. Grace is always given. Each girl, dressed in her long dress, creates the special dinner atmosphere which Mrs. Van Tuyl has spent the whole day striving for. Lana Griffin, one of the girls presently living at the house says, Mom makes the house really homey. It ' s nice to come back to after a long day of classes. It ' s not unusual to see the Delta Zeta housemother at inter-sorority ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, Picture 1. Row 1: Cathy Woodward, Judy Uhe, Belinda Dooley, Tracey Miller, Patti Shimp, Terri Kincaid. Row 2: Amy Robertson, Sandy Licina, Ruth Evans, Barb Carey, Kathi O ' Brien, Debby Dumstorff, Nancy Leonard, Debbie Chamness, Linda Shafer, Row .3: Housemother Tillie Mentz, Debbie McNary, Pat Snead, Sue Dees. Nancy Massier, Mary Wrigley, Patti Benjamin, Shelly Hartman, JoEllen O ' Neill, Linda Meliza, Lynn Patrick, Marcy Henderson. Picture 2. Row 1; Kathy McVoy. Donna Forrest, Sheryl Daubs, Peg Prosche, Debbie Lacy, Holly Lemke. Row 2: Ellen Grawey, Lisa Dillow, Pam Flower, Andrea Campo, Amy Fierce, Melinda Wrigley, Anne Finley, Nancy Burkhardt, Susie Chiolero. Row 3: Lesa Massie, Sarah Kaser, Denise Hagemeier, Mary Hicks, Marcia Thornton, Jerri Marlowe, Elise Rennels, Janis Baldwin, Laura Slayton, Mary Short, Cathy Glancy, Kim Carlstrom, Jan Staton, Susie Jont, Karen Nuding, Melanie Wilson. Not Pictured: Cathy Bosler, Pam Cloyd, Cathy Haggenjos, Jane Hanes, Holly Haws, Shelly McGurren, Brenda Meurer, Mary Ann Miller, Mary Lou Stephens. c ATA I i A n ALPHA OMICRON PI, Row 1: Vickie Barber, Charlotte Casey, Dawn Bence, Pat Bruno. Row 2: Pat Hinzy, Leann Guengerich, Becky Dietrich, Sue James, Sherry McMillan, Housemother Lois Sherwood, Advisor Sue Goodrich, Paula Waisnor. Not Pictured: Janet Adamski, Brenda Rush. AOn A 2 A ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA, Row 1; Sue Bybee, Denise Sanders, Denise Stanley, Laurie Spicer, Gail Lewis. Row 2: Nancy Spitze, Marcia Steward, Lisa Baugh, Trina Cochrane, Jackie Schroeder, Chris Hybiak, Maggie Booth. Row 3: Yvonne Cartwright, Denise Peterson, Debbie Christe, Becky Large, Angle Isom, Becky Rasmussen, Jane Ann Willard. Row 4: Nina Happe, Joy Roth, Rae Frederici, Julie Eichhorst, Kathy Mensen, Elaine Lienhart, Debbie Connell, Mary Dority, Nancy Klein. Not Pictured: Merielen Frederici, Karen Huber, Jill Schludt. A£A DELTA ZETA, Row 1: Nina Barrington, Lynn McKimmey, Joni Jester, Barb Clears, Darice Goodman, Amy Smart. Row 2: Julie Humphrey, Jan Pawl, Pam Powers, Laurie Smart, Lora Wolsfeld, Jane Miller. Row 3: Mary Coyle, Georgeanne Lindley, Mary Esh, Gwen Goble, Lana Griffin, Cathy Roetz, Patty Dooley, Joyce Eraser. Row 4: Amy Fischer, Peggy Harro, Cheryl Allison, Debbie Hughes, Kathy Hudson, Jill Bailey, Marcia DeChant, Susy Stuckey, Leslie Newton, Debi Moore. Not Pictured: Ann Bowlby, Barb Brogan, Mary Lynn Catron, Carmen Fenn, Becky Henley, Cyndie Hussatto, Donna Stevens, Jeannie Tosh, Robin Weiner, Liz Whitten, Bonnie Younglove. Donna Smith, Georgann Lindley and Kathy O ' Brien enjoy the companionship of Greek life over a glass of beer. AZ L KAPPA DELTA, Picture 1. Row 1: Kathy White, Jan Zawacki, Karen Greer, Debbie Courier, Jean Hockaday, Nancy Szalaj, Melissa Krakowaiak. Row 2: Sue Gibson, Linda Drain, Jeannie Heckert, Sher Wood, Deb Doster, Toni Cole, Sue Willaredt, Jan Wagner, Alison Weess. Row 3: Nancy Schiffner, Debbie Saunders, Nancy Grabill, Rhonda Motzkus, Sue Buffenmeyer, Pam Baker, Lynne Barry, Angle Dannenberg, Christine Rodriguez, Marilyn Gates, Kristi Spears. Picture 2. Row 1: Lynette Wade, Nancy Norlin, Mindy Demmin, Debbie Heggemeier, Cheryl Haller, Barb Tanton, Jean Walton, Carol Moutray. Row 2: Martha Jacobson, Sue Neubauer, Jodi Hoffman, Housemother Mrs. Mildred Bond, Pat Leonard, Karen Meyer, Karen Woods, Kathy Wessel, Suzie Ohm. Row 3: Nancy Elwess, Lecia Richmond, Maria Merigis, Donna Falconnier, Sue Wagner, Kathy Steckler, Kathy Hruby, Cheryl Lindenberger, Pat Hite, Candy Barker. Not Pictured: Sarah Henry, Marsha Knoop, Marci McQueen, Susan Zilinskas. KA 1 liail SIGMA KAPPA, Picture 1. Row 1: Martha hepner, Sue Hayashi, Diane Bevard, Mary-Jo Johnson, Jan Baker, Diane Wandasiewicz. Row 2: Linda Kendrick, Mary Ellen Kane, Becky Tice, Jeannine Kabbes, Barb Kelly, Bonnie Webber, Denny Allen, Pami Patberg, Kathy Bober. Row 3: Karen Thies, Linda Hessenberger, Vickie Metz, Jackie Beniac, Ginger Mar- tinie, Jay Yonda, Pam Kashefska, Susan Stotlar, Marlene Fowler, Susan Howell, Cindy Campbell, Sharen Jones. Picture 2. Row 1: Karen Christe, Donna Hawkins, Karla Klueter, Maggie Willes, Cheryl Richardson, Sue Hotton. Row 2; Karen Jahnssen, Karen Malkovich, Carol Tomlanovich, Pam Stenger, Rae Knop, Donna Ward, Shelia Burson, Luanne Hall. Row 3: Mary Saxton, Margo Davey, Jane Postlewait, Missy Bruhn, Carol Grigg, Liz Cratz. Barb Herrin, Karen Calcaterra, Connie Sullivan, Robin Schoenfielder, Jane Minick, Linda Schlereth. Not Pictured: Patsy Hayes, Robin Kass, Carol Jackson. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, Picture 1. Row 1: Dianne Bonnell, Katie Barenberg, Ellen Rankin, Marcy Chains, Linda Jensen, Jane Weger, Don- na McAlister. Row 2: Linda Zeeb, GeorgeAnn Rector, Theresa Scheiper, Housemother Hofferkamp, Peggy Brandt, Jane Marshall, Fran Konitzer. Row .3: Jana White, Linda Sicoli, Vicki Simpson, Jan Burkhardt, Denise Lipe, Cindy Dutko, Theresa Sneckus, Jenny Knott, Connie Kime, Lynn Benson, CeCe Ryan. Picture 2. Row 1: Amy Cobetto, Diane Behrle, Connie Smitley, Katie Gutzler, Sue Cast. Row 2: Jody Cobert, Debbie Brockschmidt, Cathy Capasso, Diane Janssen, Sandy Morgan, Janet Milslagle, Mary Ellen Grove. Row 3: Ellen Zandeeki, Mary Jo Gutzler, Jan Fritz, Cathy Green, Peg Meyers, JoAnne Bush, Marcy Vasumpaur, Melissa Gray, Marcia Dowling, Karen Gilbert, Kathy Watts. Not Pic- tured: Doris Crowner, Patricia Johnson, Barb Kitchell, Debbie Livesay, Pam Meyer, Teresa Overton, Karen Simundson, Carol Wasmer. SIGMA GAMMA RHO. Row 1: Diann Reed, Joann Miller — Treasurer. Row 2: Jackie Jones — V.P., Pamela Brown, Hester Brown — President. Not pictured: Sherri Hall — Secretary, Stephanie Johnson, Debra Westbrooks. rp DELTA SIGMA THETA. Row 1: Yvette Coney, Barbara Humphrey, Con- nie Polk. Darlyn Booker, Patricia Smith, Barbara Hines — Secretary, Pamela Brown, Ida Henderson — Treasurer, Lynn Madison — President, Priscila Palmer. Not Pictured: Dr. Willa Hemmons — Adviser, Debra Lucas, Denise Peeks, Mrs. Leta Ridgeway — Adviser, Evelyn Robinson, V.P. AL@ vSlMOKIiia- (5 Laundry When you left home for college life, what did you expect? Well, many people expect it to be great being on their own. Mom and Dad are not around to check up on you, so you are free to do whatever you wish. Your brothers and sisters are not around to pester you either. In short you ' ve got it made, right? Right, you have got it made for about a week or two. You don ' t have to clean your room because your Mom isn ' t there to nag at you to make your bed and hang up your clothes, so you don ' t. Therefore, your living accommodations consist of the basic wreck. Then the all important event begins to draw near. It could be the cutest guy on campus coming over to help you with your life science, or a group of you going out and later com- ing back to your room for snacks. You discover that you haven ' t anything to wear because you haven ' t had your Mom there to automatically do your laundry for you. Since the big event will be here in a few days, you decide to simply go downtown and buy a new outfit for the occasion. You go to your wallet and discover that there is very little money left and Dad isn ' t around to con any money from, so there you sit. You are all alone in the big, bad college town. It is just such a trivial instance as the above that shakes some sense of realization into the heads of some headstrong young freshmen. They look around and they are all alone for the first time in their lives. Mom and Dad aren ' t there to console you and your friends aren ' t around to go and get a pizza. You are supplied with a checkbook and budgeted funds which you have to manage. You are required to make the decisions about whether to get up for your eight o ' clock class or to sleep until the decent hours of ten or eleven. You, now, also have moral judgements to make such as whether to go out drinking the night before an exam or go to a party where there are sure to be narcotics. For the first time in your life you are forced to make the decisions you thought would never come and if they did, it would happen tomorrow . Finally when the tomorrow arrives, it is all too soon for many a young college coed. Yes, my dears, you are growing up. The event you have waited for so long is happening and you feel a little strange, right? How did you react the first time an instruc- tor called you Miss ? It sounded funny didn ' t it? I have heard of young ladies not realizing that their professors were talking to them. With growing up comes responsibility and many times these are a surprise to you but cannot be avoided. If this frightens you, remember with your new responsibilities comes a respect from your parents and friends you were never able to attain before. After you have gained their respect, you will have also gained a new sense of pride and importance in yourself. If you just sit down and think for a minute about your situation, you will see bad points, sure, but then take a look at the advantages of being away from home and you will see that now you are free to be anyone or anything you want to be. The trick is applying yourself and remaining flexible. You will find that the breakaway years aren ' t as bad as they sound after all. 153 HORO In today ' s society, the horoscope has become important to many people. Here we have provided the different astrological signs, their dates, symbols, and a brief character analysis of the members of that particular sign. Compare the analysis of yourself and those of your friends to see if they hold true. Who knows, you may learn something new about yourself as well as your friends. AQUARIUS You are unselfish, love humanity, and value peace highly. You aim for the highest in human harmony. You like having a useful hobby and take an interest in the theories of higher education. You have a deep concern for poverty and a deeper concern for ignorance. You are fond of traditions as well as new ideas and beliefs. You seem to believe that if man is first educated, then he will be able to feed himself. r PISCES You have a dual personality and are dreamy, responsive, and impressionable. You are gentle and often lack the ability to cope with the every- day pressures. You are methodical in your work ARIES You have a great ambition and enthusiasm. You have leadership qualities, strength and energy. You are active and independent. You are very fussy about your appearance and always look and do nothing unless it is absolutely necessary. Your spiritual retreats often result in creative work in music, poetry and painting. When faced with the truth about yourself, you will not admit it but try to make an excuse for your faults. neat and clean and convey an air of authority. Your efforts usually have a useful purpose and you do not hesitate in changing what you do not like. Rarely do you look before you leap so that sometimes you do foolish things without thinking. TAURUS You are strong and patient with a stubborn streak. You appear to have no nerves and are slow, steady, practical and reserved. Your nature is out- wardly placid and conservative. You are loyal, GEMINI You have two dispositions which change ac- cording to the people you are with. You are sanguine by nature but can fly easily into temper; but all is soon forgotten. You are alert, quick and trustworthy, and generally easy to get along with. Your nature is uncomplicated and leaves you skeptical of sophistication. Your mind is down to earth so that once made up it is hard to change. Your opinions are usually honest and unbiased. adaptable. Because you have too many irons in the fire, some projects go unfinished. Your thirst for knowledge lends you to a lot of reading. You rarely do anything without a purpose and your ambition is restless rather than fanatical. CANCER You are moody, sensitive, and generous to the point that you are often taken advantage of. If your temper is aroused, you aren ' t angry for long and don ' t harbor a grudge. You can be determined and stubborn. You are encouraged by kindness and appreciate praise. You enjoy changes and adapt easily. You are fussy about your appearance and don ' t like people to think you stupid. You are fond of music and are fundamentally religious. 154 LEO You are dependable, forceful and self- assured. You enjoy sports, entertainment and pleasure. Your nature is authoritative and com- manding. Your leadership characteristics of con- structiveness and inventiveness are evident. You VIRGO You are practical, sensible and rational, ten- ding to be afraid of the large and overpowering. Instead you are fond of the smaller things. The in- tellectual interests you and you like having are frank, just and can be stubborn. You love flattery and have a good opinion of yourself. You can be led through flattery, but not driven and you openly dislike those who make demands on you. cultured people around you. You learn easily, but do not like to study. You are gifted literarily and artistically but still appreciate the simple things. You are good tempered and slow to anger, but you are slow to forgive and tend to hold a grudge. in LIBRA You love harmony and justice and are sym- pathetic of pain and suffering. You are able to see both sides of any situation, reaching a decision that is fair to all. You are social, charming and SCORPIO You are an extremist in every way and are dominant, ruthless, self-willed and autocratic. Life is a battle and those who oppose you must be overcome. You have violent characteristics as well as a fine mind. Your high intellect is fascinated by SAGITTARIUS You have a high intellect, mature outlook, foresight and a practical nature.You are blessed with wisdom but not many material possessions. You are broadminded, tolerant, humorous and truthful. You tell the truth bluntly and expect the CAPRICORN You are ambitious, strong willed and definite in purpose. Once you set your mind to it, you can do almost anything. You attract others because you inspire their confidence and appreciate their characteristics which you lack. You have a companionable, seldom leading a solitary life. You are even tempered and when ruffled, you tend to get over it quickly . ' You get what you want through logic and persuasion. You have an in- terest in art, music and harmony. the philosophical secrets of life as well as the un- known. You seldom take the easy way to resolve things. You have an undying devotion to your principles and the changes you make are drastic and surprising. same from others. Religion plays an important part in your life and you are attracted to nature and dislike city life. The spirit of fun is well developed in your nature and you can come back with dry wit. dignified charm and find it hard to take construc- tive criticism about yourself. You are never satisfied and are seeking something higher. You place more emphasis on justice than mercy and at times are pitiless. cru 155 ElU Women Not Activists, But Liberated by Linda Smith The average female at Eastern, ac- cording to a survey conducted last spring, is 19 or 20 years-of-age, ex- tremely liberated and curious about herself. She is also curious as to how she stacks up to other women. She has an interest in belonging to small women ' s consciousness raising groups, but somehow that interest is not translated into action. This average Eastern co-ed was determined by a survey done by Mary P. Rogers, associate dean of students. Each woman enrolled at Eastern was sent a questionnaire entitled, How Liberated Are You? Of the questionnaires returned, Rogers said that there were 1,127 usable responses. Of these, 588 respondents were extremely liberated, and 537 were moderately liberated, according to the scale. The purpose of the survey, said Dean Rogers, was to find out how the women students feel about the women ' s movement and the greater latitude they have in making choices for themselves. The fact that Eastern ' s females were judged as liberated didn ' t sur- prise her, said Rogers. I don ' t think EIU is really apathetic, students are looking for what is right for their age group. At this age they are preoccupied with the boy-girl Dean Mary Rogers surveyed Eastern women to learn their attitudes on the feminist movement. things and when you talk about the degree of sex liberation, this is in their area. Besides, the women ' s movement just isn ' t that new anymore. There was a rejuvenation of the movement about five years ago, so these people that are 18 and 19 now, have been reading about this kind of thing since they were 13-years-old, and it is not earth shaking to them. On the other hand they don ' t have much ex- perience in how to implement these changes into their own lives, and so their lives might not be any different than their mothers. In response to the needs of the females of Eastern, discussion groups, conscious raising groups and action groups have been organized. The main purpose of these groups is to deal with not only the social woman, but the physical and emotional woman. Rogers has observed that when meetings are set, the people just don ' t turn out, partly because of the lack of publicity. However, there has been a thrust toward the campus woman be- ing made by the residence halls. During the year, several of the women ' s dormitories invited Dr. Susanna Buchanan to speak to the residents concerning pelvic ex- aminations, pap smears, vaginal in- fections, birth control and any area of human sexuality. A Woman ' s Concern Committee, organized at McKinney Hall by the counselor, Barb Bruszewski, has been holding informative lectures and dis- cussions about women. We conducted a survey of the dorm to determine the things of con- cern, and the results ranged from vaginal infection and rape to the E.R.A. We ' ve had people from the campus and outside the campus to speak on different areas of concern. Louise Jackson of the psychology 156 Nancy Spitze is one of only two women undergraduates majoring in industrial technology. James Knott, DirectoT of Placement, sees no discrimination in hiring of women graduates. I department, presented a program on natural childbirth. Mayor Hickman ' s wife, Christine, spoke on exercises for women and their importance. Also we ' ve had Bob and Sharon Butts to speak on alternatives to marriage and alternative life styles. Ms. Bruszewski added that at the end of the year they would survey the women again to find out how well the programs were received, and what ones they would like to see done next year. The Women ' s Concern program has received good attendance and in- terest said Bruszewski, and each of the ten members on the committee has worked very hard. Rita Pell, the counselor at Carman, has also been inviting speakers to speak for Carmanites. Subject matter has dealt with different subjects in- cluding contraception, alcoholism, the identity of a woman, roles and careers. Ms. Pell said that the women ' s programs at her dorm have also met with good success. Outside the residence halls, different consciousness raising groups have been started. Debbie Ziebarth, graduate assistant to the University Board, has begun a consciousness raising group with the purpose of put- ting some programs into action. Ziebarth said that plans are being made for a workshop on rape — how to avoid it, and what to do if you are raped. Also a program is being planned looking into the problems of living alone. The area of sex discrimination has become an area of social concern, and has been looked into by different areas of the campus. James Knott, Director of Place- ment, said that he has seen no signs of discrimination among businesses in their hiring. This year I have seen more outstanding females than males, said Knott. I term outstan- ding as those people who know what they want to do, and can com- municate these desires. They are also personable, have initiative and are motivated. The main problem concerning females and the job market, said Knott, is that the females aren ' t mobile. The women students of Eastern are moving into areas that are traditionally male dominated, both academically and in the area of 157 employment. Wayne Coleman, Dean of the School of Industrial Arts, stated that he likes seeing more women moving into the industrial technology field, because industry is having to meet quotas for women. We have two females in the field of industrial technology, and a female graduate assistant in industrial arts education. Monica Hope David and Nancy Spitze are our undergraduate women and Marilyn Gerdt is our graduate assistant. I see no reason why women shouldn ' t be in this department, Coleman said. Nancy McConnell, a student, works part-time at University Shell pumping gas. Lyle Myers, owner of University Shell, said that he hired her because she was qualified; she had worked for two other service stations. Besides pumping gas, Nancy also washes cars, and checks oil, air and tires, as part of her job at University Shell. Discrimination has been felt by female students in the classroom situation. Maria Cruz spoke, to the steering committee for the Women ' s Equalization, saying that she felt there was a need for women of the faculty, students and staff to unite and better attack the problems of dis- crimination together. Many women on campus have told me that in their accounting and management courses, where the professors are men, several female business majors have had problems and haven ' t been given the attention equal to males. Also, I ' ve been told that females who have borderline grades are always given the lower of the two grades. I personally began to feel the dis- crimination when I was on the girl ' s track and tennis teams. While I was on the teams, I noticed that there was differential access to the resources of the P.E. Department, and the respect McKirmey Hall Counselor Barb Burszewski helped organize lectures of interest to women. and attention that was shown to us. While we were in training, the men just wouldn ' t respect our hours. I believe that there is a grave need for a change in attitudes toward females. The W.E. Organization thought that there was a need for action, but decided it would be better for women students to be a separate organiza- tion. I ' m planning to see that something is done. I hope to have a chapter of the National Association of Women Students started here by fall, said Cruz. The course, Women in Contem- porary Society has had large enroll- ment since it was begun in the summer. The course is on an inter- disciplinary format; because it is taught by six or seven people from different departments throughout the university, including economics, speech, history and education. The course, said Robert Butts, the coordinator of the course, was designed to examine the changing roles of women, develop an un- derstanding for the growth of women, and develop an awareness of the uni- que needs of selective groups of women. Butts said that he couldn ' t account for the reason why the course has met with such a good response while the establishment of small groups on campus met mostly with failure. Butts said, I believe that maybe people are interested enough in the feminist movement to get involved when they can get course credit, but not get involved when it ' s just another meeting. 158 WHY THE AETNA COLLEGE PLAN? BECAUSE ... You can solve so many of your future financial needs right now! Immediate life insurance protection for yourself Automatic protection for your family A guarantee you can increase it in the future A growing cash fund for emergencies A guarantee the premiums will be paid if you suffer extended disability Deferred payment plan And there ' s more in this plan especially developed for college men and women by one of the world ' s largest insurance and financial organizations. I • fJ:.-r- r Frank Maynerich Let us show you how you can qualify for Aetna ' s College Plan and how to put our All-American team to work for you. LIFE CASUALTY 1405 B Fourth 348-8125 behind University Village Curt Kozer Ed Ingram For One of the Area ' s Lar gest Selection of Up-to-date Junior Fashions, Be sure to see us Pan ts — Tops — Dresses — Pan tsu its- Coats — Lingerie — Jewelry and Accessories BANK AMERICARD MA.STER CHARGE Pickwick West Side of Cliarleslon ' s Square PIZZA JOE ' S 720 Jackson- one block east of Charleston square Open Monday-Thursday 4:30-1 Friday-Saturday 4:00-2 We deliver 345-2844 BJ S JUNCTION YOUR CAMPUS KEG-DEALER TAPPERS, TUBS NO RESERVATIONS NEEDED LARGE STOCK ON HAND AT ALL TIMES SCHLITZ OLD MILWAUKEE 718 JACKSON 345-9069 ASK FOR BEEF w BEEF aOiatlnfuUkad JrndivlduaCitu J,adui .Mpparei 305 West Lincoln Margaret Hurst, Mgr. 1974-75 THE MAGAZINE FOR MEN OF EASTERN 1 Ugfi SSk ., s ' .. ... V- SISSl i ' V . ;S THE FASHION GAMUT PROFILE: GREEK AND l-NDEPENDENT OFFER TWO VIEWS Though Esquire carries fraternity group shots and covers their main events, it is not just a Greek magazine. It is for all men of Eastern. Hopefully, this section features enough diversity to interest everyone. There are articles on Eastern ' s biggest sport (pinball), the Eastern Veteran ' s rally for Congressional financial support, and men ' s fashions as well as coverage of fraternity doings like Derby Days, the Delta Chi pageant, and Greek Week. Esquire was probably the hardest magazine to complete — not because there was any particularly strenuous work involved, but because the original editor quit three weeks before deadline, leaving the whole magazine in its plan- ning stages. There was a lot of work left for some unsuspecting suckers — namely me and a staff who deserve a lot of credit. On awfully short notice, they worked together to finish necessary layouts and copy for Esquire. I would also like to thank Mary-Jo, Jenna, Paula Reynolds, and Jeff John- son, our photo editor, for trying to keep that pained look off their faces whenever I asked a stupid question. Their help always doused any thoughts of suicide I nursed during those three days before deadline. Hope you all take the time to read our Esquire — especially the women of Eastern. After all, how many guys enjoy reading a magazine about other guys? CIAjLtO Karen Knupp Editor — Esquire 1975 Warbler THE MAGAZINE FOR MEN OF EASTERN CD CONTENTS FOR 1975 ARTICLES Fashion Gamut 163 Greek Forum 168 Games Men Play 171 Greek Week 175 Social Clubs 200 SUPPLEMENT: ORGANIZATIONS AND FRATERNITIES Men ' s Organizations 166 Fraternities 178 Interfraternity Council 197 PICTURED ESSAYS Delta Chi Pageant 184 Derby Days 192 ESQUIRE STAFF: Marilyn Anderson Cindi Brown Bill Flick Sue Jones Robin Kass Sherry Newquist Ann Getting Lynn Tamblyn Lesa Willis c ESQUIRE title and format used by permission of the publisher, ESQUIRE. Inc. The Fashion Gamut If there is any one word to describe current men fasiiions, it would have to be variety. Today ' s male wears many different styles from comfor- table to classy. Trends are not as im- portant as they once were, because men on campus dress as they please. But one trend is apparent — the grow- ing popularity of more casual clothes, like bib overalls, embroidered muslin shirts and patched jeans. But men do still like to dress up, and baggies and platform heels pair up for pleasing results. Either way — dressed up or down — fashion plays an important part in today ' s lifestyle. Above: Individuality is the key to em- broidered shirts. Each shirt has an identity of its own just like the person wearing it. Embroidery has advanced from a simple design to intricate patterned pictures such as Wayne Hauge ' s shirt depicts. At left: Hats are numerous on campus and any style, shape or material can be found covering students ' heads. Dave Ian- son ' s is reminiscent of those worn in the Old West. 163 Silver is big this year, especially spoon rings and sim- ple bracelets. The jewelry has no specific sex determina- tion; whatever looks good for a guy can be worn just as easi- ly by a girl. In the above picture, Keith Kolea shows off a variety of jewelry. Oi Tony Barret ' s fur coat has got style plus warmth to give anything he has on a polished look. Longer lengths are coming back into fashion for men and women and the cut just above the knee appears to be the most popular. c 164 Durable leather has great versatili- ty, especially when well cut. Kevin Hunt ' s coat can be worn casually or used for more formal occasions. Short jackets are predominant for girls while knee length or the long jacket is worn mostly by guys. Dave lanson shows that getting dressed up means more than just putting on i shirt and tie. His tux has the definite, simple lines that are needed to pull off ' looking good at any special occasion. i 165 Vets Travel to Washington D.C.; Rally for New Benefits EASTERN VETERANS ' ASSOCIATION. Row 1: Dan Hockstetter, Stan Dan Sadler, Jerry Petzold, Joe Morales, Glen Szalkowski, Mike Kramkowski — Treasurer, Mark Grieder — Secretary, Terry Thomas — Stachowski, Don Brown, Bob Jiminez, Bill Schrode, Bob Tomlinson, President, Jim Vellicelli — V.P., Doug Morrison. Row 2: Bill Emerson, Lynn Grolla. 166 Congress Overrides Ford ' s Veto by Lesa Willis The fall of 1974 marked a period of involvement for the Eastern Veterans ' Association as they joined in the rally for increased federal support of veterans ' education. Included in that involvement was a trip to Washington, D.C. taken by three Eastern veterans to aid in the passage of veteran benefits. The bill to establish a new loan program a nd increase school benefits was held back by the Senate Veterans ' Af- fairs Committee for 13 months before a compromise bill was finally passed. The new bill began a loan program of $600 and extended the period in which an undergraduate veteran can get his degree from 36 to 45 months. Under the com- promise bill a single veteran will receive $270 monthly and the married veteran ' s benefits increase from $261 to $321 monthly. Married veterans with children will receive $336 rather than $298 and $22 instead of $18 for each child over the age of two years. The bill, previously defeated twice in Congress, was passed regardless of the threats by Ford ' s administration that it would be vetoed. Ron Conner, one of three Eastern veterans who journeyed to Washington to urge the bill ' s passage, was sympathetic to President Ford and claimed that Congress passed the bill because they knew elections were coming — to appease the voters, knowing full well that Ford would veto it. Working through Congressman George Shipley (D- Olney), Conner, Larry DriscoU and Andy Casa- vant made the trip to Washington with the aid of donations from the Eastern Veterans ' Association, its members and various other campus and community organizations. Dur- ing their stay, from October 9-11, they met with the aids of Senator Charles Percy (R-Il.) and Senator Vance Hartke (D-Ind.), and representatives of the National Association of Concerned Veterans. They also met with Dr. Marrs, Presidential adviser in charge of Veteran Affairs, and Mr. Arnold, assistant veterans director. The three veterans sat in both sessions of the Congress when the bill was passed — in the House, October 10; and in the Senate, Oc- tober 11. Conner reported that they were pleased with the results of their trip because they accomplished everything they wanted to. To their dismay, however, Ford did veto the bill as he warned he would, claiming it was inflationary. The Ford administration made a proposal to increase the benefits only 18.2 per cent, eliminate the loan program and drop the extension of benefits from 36 to 45 months. The proposal was ignored as Congress overwhelmingly overrode Ford ' s veto. Margins of the voting in both Houses were well over the required two-thirds majority with the Representatives voting 394 to 10 and the Senate turning over a 90 to 1 tally. Terry Thomas, president of the Eastern Veterans ' Association, called the vote real good news to the Eastern veterans. He claimed he expected the overriding vote but not so quickly or by such a vast majority. Congress had promised to override the veto but some veterans were skep- tical as to whether they really would. Thomas believed that, Congress realized that after Watergate, people were tired of politicians making election promises and not living up to them, and, as a result, overrode the veto. The bill to increase the benefits for veteran education had been in the making for nearly one-and-a-half years before its ultimate passage. Thomas predicts that it will be the last bill of its kind for veterans. President Ford vetoed the Vet ' s bill as he promised he would, but Congress ouerrid his veto overwhelmingly. 167 Profile: Greeks, Independents Offer Two Views by Bill Flick A war has been going on for several years on college campuses around the nation. No, it ' s not the usual kind of war. There are no gunfights, no peace talks. No one gets drafted. It ' s the traditional war between Greeks and Independents on the college campuses. At Eastern, Greek life has been around for more than 40 years. Since the advent of Phi Sigma Epsilon in 1930, at least 26 Greek organizations have formed on the Eastern Illinois University campus. And Eastern, like most other universities around America, has had the non-militant McCLANE: We ready mem- bers for life. war between the Greeks and the Independents. Therefore, Esquire Magazine decided to find out, why the conflict? A group discussion between three Greeks and three self-proclaimed Independents was held one night last December. Esquire ' s Bill Flick was moderator for the group. Represen- ting the Greeks was Ken Aubens, a graduate student in the speech- communications department at Eastern. Aubens is the President of the Sigma Chi Alumni Association. Sigma Pi ' s Ed McClane was another member of the Greek team. Besides being an active Sig Pi, McClane is President of Eastern ' s Inter- Fraternity Council. Laurie Spicer, a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorori- ty, was the other Greek rep. On the Independent ' s side were Rick Popely, Diane Ford and Brian Gregory. All proclaim they like the in- dependent life. Popely is News Editor of the Eastern News while Ford is Ex- ecutive Vice-President of Student Government. Gregory is the run-of- the-mill college student, who is per- sonally against the Greek system. Following is the discussion: ESQUIRE: We ' d like this to be an open discussion on the merits and demerits of the Greek systems. We ' d like the Greeks to say why they like the Greek life, and the Independents why they don ' t. First I ' ll ask the Greeks why they believe in the Greek system. AUBENS: I do believe strongly in the Greek system. The Greek system, like any other system in any phase of civilization in this country, has its strengths and its weaknesses. But I do believe the Greek system is positive primarily through the diversity in its houses and types of individuals they have and activities. The Greek system at Eastern and other schools has a lot to offer the individual. Overall, I just believe it ' s a good-type thing. For example, the system offers scholarship. It promotes scholarship. Many people say that it works against it, but I don ' t believe that to be true. I just believe that a person ' s grades drop sometimes when they join or pledge a Greek organization because of the irresponsibility of the in- dividual. It also promotes leadership because once one does become involved with the Greek system there are various phases in leadership in which you can learn responsibility and better your- self. One can serve as a chairman on various committees. And every house, it seems, has a list of offices a mile long. Third, it also provides a means of improving one ' s social status. It gives the individual the opportunity to meet more people. Fourth aspect, it does provide serviceable projects to the community and, fifth, it helps develop a brotherhood or sisterhood. And that is working together. The Greek system has given me the key to involvement. My own fraternity, Sigma Chi, has given me the key to life. POPELY: I think that the overriding concern of the whole Greek system is the social life it offers, which is not bad. I don ' t think that by any means. It ' s good especially in a place like Eastern because there is not that much social life. It ' s a good selling point for the Greeks. However, I think that social life takes up most of the time in the Greek system. I think it takes the members away from a lot more serious matters. It ' s true that just about all Greek organizations take part in some kind of community project. But I think the time and ef- forts spent on your social life is the greatest part. I don ' t think the Greek system is preparing students for your day-to- day problems of living, of politics, of getting involved in the nitty-gritty issues of the time. And I don ' t mean by nitty-gritty issues drinking beer or smoking grass. I mean what ' s really wrong with your community. McCLANE: I ' d like to reflect on what Rick said. You said some very valid points. But to a person who is not a member of a Greek organization, I ' m sure it must look that way. But that is not quite true. I know in most houses it is the goal of pledgeship and the goal of the living experience with the men or women, and working with them as fraternity and sorority brothers and sisters which make them better individuals ... to make them more ready for life. I think our system does have a lot to offer to the student who wants to belong. GREGORY: I find Greek life as sort- FORD: - ' The Greek system adds to the black-white split. of idealistic. One doesn ' t have that individual ability to rely on one ' s self, but, more or less, on their brothers or sisters. I find the individual is group- oriented. He doesn ' t have an in- dividuality. SPICER: We have a motto in our sorority. It was written by one of our past vice-presidents. It says, ' Be proud that you ' re Greek, but don ' t appear too Greek. ' You are an in- dividual. The sorority or fraternity tries to bring out that individuality. I have found that I have become more of an individual within the sorority 168 than before when I lived in the dorm. Through the sorority, I ' ve had more contacts and gotten to know more people. FORD: I disagree. I don ' t think there is that much diversity. I think Greeks are limited primarily to other Greeks. All the social functions are with other Greeks. And Greek houses are almost predominately white. That adds to the black-white split. You have black POPELY: There ' s no pre- paration for day-to-day problems. fraternities and white fraternities. I think you must mix with your own people. I also think that people are urged to conform. For example, the little sister programs, which are ser- ving the guys, bringing them presents, doing all sorts of ' female ' roles. I think this is wrong. I don ' t see that much individuality. AUBENS: I don ' t think you are a conformist because you ' re a part of the Greek system. There ' s a lot of room for individuality. Greeks still have the right to do their own thing. About the too much social, well sometimes it seems that the Greeks are always up at the bars. But one reason is because they are one of the most recognizable on campus when they wear the crest or the letters. I think that the type of person that goes into an organization just social would drink beer eight nights a week whether or not they were Greek. POPELY: Do you mind when, say, two girls are talking to you and they say, ' Oh yea, he ' s a Sig Chi, or he ' s a D Chi or a Sig Tau? ' Doesn ' t it bother you to be labeled? McCLANE: Yes, Rick, but just the other day Ken asked me, ' Who is Rick Popely? ' I said, ' Oh he ' s with the Eastern News. ' So everybody has labels. We choose to wear Greek letters and I don ' t think anybody minds it. And I don ' t think anyone minds being labeled with such a group. Everyone has a label. A name is a label. POPELY: Another point I ' d like to bring up is, how active are the Greeks in other affairs besides their own Greek doings? For instance, how many Greeks were involved in the Coles County elections? I mean like working or campaigning for someone. SPICER: There were quite a few from our house, going out and getting voter ' s registered. I think though, overall, there were quite a few Greeks involved. FORD: I don ' t really know. But I do know in student government — look at the Greeks in that system. There are very, very few Greeks that will do anything in the student senate. They are always too busy with the social ac- tivities to get involved in the student government. How do you explain that? SPICER: You also have to think, too, that Greeks are in the minority. You ' re comparing the Greeks with all the rest of the people at Eastern. FORD: Still there are only 30 senators and there ' s usually ten of them that are Greek since they are assured of at least six seats. And there are few that ever have time to work. They always claim they are too busy, because they have Greek respon- sibilities. SPICER: In our house, there are at least three that are in the Senate. And we stress getting about and par- ticipating in our activities. It ' s kind of ironic because often times they don ' t have time for sorority functions because they ' re involved in the Senate. That ' s fine. That ' s what we encourage ... to get the girls in- volved in other activities, too. So it can work both ways. FORD: It seems that there is a black- white split on campus. IFC is ex- clusively white fraternities and Panhel is white sororities. And I th ink there are very few black members in IFC fraternities. What is the reason for this and have the Greeks tried to encourage blacks to join fraternities? McCLANE: In an organization that shows stability on campus, any fraternal organization can become a member of the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. Panhellenic is very much the same way. I know Alpha Phi Alpha was once a member of IFC. In ex- planation, a colony is not a full voting member. It ' s kind of like a probationary period before you become a member. In other words, to see if you are really sincere and you want to be an active member of IFC, you attend meetings and try to par- ticipate. Well, this black organization for over a year did not come to meetings or anything else. They just did not participate. Finally, IFC gave them an ultimatum, ' Well you ' re either in or you are out. ' They withdrew. We didn ' t discriminate against anybody. They had the option to come. GREGORY: Accepting a pledge is kind of like a screening process, right? They look you over and you look them over. What type of person would be screened out? What qualities would I have to have not to be accepted? McCLANE: I ' ll tell you one thing that would make us not accept you. And that would be your unwillingness to be a member. GREGORY: OK. Let ' s say you have a member who is pledging and you can associate him readily with a member of the fraternity as it exists now. Maybe it could be his brother, maybe a close friend or someone you could easily associate him with. Would it be possible to use that as a prejudice either for or against a person? McCLANE: Well, let ' s put it this way, I think it works vice versa. Let ' s say that if Ken had a brother who was going to school here and was in- terested in going through rush, I ' m sure his brother would be interested in Sigma Chi, and, in the same respect, I ' m sure Sigma Chi would be very interested in speaking to him about becoming a member of the organization. People are gregarious. They like to be around people they like. GREGORY: Well, maybe I can go a little deeper in questioning. Let ' s say AUBENS: It ' s given me the key to life. there ' s a person in your fraternity . . . let ' s say it ' s me . . . and you just can ' t stand me. But I have a friend who would like to be rushed. Do you 169 ... people ' s minds operate differently. think that would hinder his possibili- ty to get into the fraternity? McCLANE: You are talking about personalities of people. And people ' s minds operate differently. I have trouble keeping mine straight. Sure, it could possibly affect whether a per- son becomes a member or not. But I think most of our houses would be SPICER: Be proud . . . but don ' t appear too Greek. more concerned about helping the guy who goes out and beats up on six people every time he gets drunk. GREGORY: What I ' m trying to get at is this. Could the actions of a present member, whose friend is trying to get in, be so resented by the fraternity members that it could prevent a fair judgement of the rushee? McCLANE: In my house, it ' s very seldom. In fact, I don ' t think I ' ve ever seen it happen. AUBENS: I see the point you are try- ing to make. I think the point you are trying to make is to see whether or not, and to what degree, the Greek system takes away from your in- dividuality. GREGORY: Right. AUBENS: I actually think that depends on the individual. How strong are his convictions? In our house, there are some guys that go along with the crowd. But, then, the majority of the people see things ob- jectively and say, ' No, let ' s talk about it. ' McCLANE: I ' ve got kind of an exam- ple I ' d like to cite about what you were talking earlier. The part talked about on social and partying. The past president of our house for the en- tire year and a member of the frater- nity for three years, doesn ' t drink . . . at all. And he would go to the parties and have as good a time as everybody else. But he did not drink. Not a drop. He was just as goofy sober as many as I know drunk. POPELY: Or he cheated, and started high. GREGORY: find Greek life as idealistic. m I Ed McClane and Diane Ford discuss the Greek attitude toward the black-white division on campus. 170 The Gaines Men Play Sby Rick Popely ome of them do it just to pass the time. Others like to challenge their friends, or try to beat the odds. For others, it can even mean a substitute for glory on the inter- collegiate athletic fields, offering the proverbial thrill of victory and agony of defeat. But they come armed with quarters, nickels and dimes and they feed a variety of machines in Charleston ' s bars day after day. They try to beat such formidable electronic foes as Big Indian, Hot Shot or Space Lab, giants of the pinball machines. Or poised tenaciously like cobras over the Air Hockey table, they stand ready to strike at the elusive puck in a fast and sometimes vicious one- 17] ... expensive habit for those who get addicted ... against-one struggle. Perhaps har- boring dreams of one day rivalling a legend like Minnesota Fats, the crowd around the pool table studies intently the merits of trying a two-cushion shot that could win a game of Rotation. For those with fast hands there ' s the thrill-a-minute action of Foosball, a compact combination of soccer and football. More tranquil alternatives include the modern TV Ping Pong, truly fitting of the times with its video screen that ' s much like that of America ' s beloved television. To succeed at the bowling machines it takes a light touch, quick wrists and good timing. Hunched over the resin-covered playing surface, many barroom bowlers acquire the concentration and technique of a Don Carter from hours of experience at such games as Flash-o-matic or Dual Flash. It can be just for fun, or as a matter of pride or even for hard cash. But these are the games men play in the watering holes of Charleston and the competition can be keener than at the Olympics. The games offer them a chance to let off steam or to prove one ' s worth in combat. The entrance requirements are simple — it takes as little as a dime to get started — but it can become an expensive habit for those who get ad- dicted, especially the pinball wizards. Pinball is King among the games in most Charleston bars, drawing the most players night after night and, usually, the most money. Besides, you can put four or five pinball machines in the same space it takes for one Air Hockey or pool table. And that means more money, which is what most people want out of their businesses. How much money? It depends on the location and the machine, says Jim Jansen, owner of J J Ventures in Effingham, the distributor who owns most of the machines in Air hockey almost rivals the popularity of the pins. Charleston. It really varies, he said. Some machines make only $10 in two weeks. Others can make $70 to $80 a week. Some machines get better play than others and some locations are better than others. Jansen ' s operation does not re- quire the bar owners to rent or buy the machines. He installs and services them and then splits the take with the bar owners, fifty-fifty. His business is geared towards the places that have a lot of pinball traffic and the machines themselves are geared towards the regular player — the pro who plays several times a week and knows most of the machines. The pros are the ones who can tell when a machine needs to be serviced because the bumpers are kind of dead. They ' re the ones with the knack for saving sure drains with cat-like reflexes on the flippers. They know when to shake the machine for their advantage, how far you can push it before the lights go out and Tilt tells you that you went a little too far. Amid the flashing lights and ring- ing bells, there are men who stand tall in this electronic jungle. They con- sistently beat games like High Hand and Sheriff, knowing how to get the maximum points and how to pay off the specials. But most of them have paid the price, in both time and money, to become the experts that they are. As one pinball wizard puts it, Give me $200 (preferably in quarters) and a few weeks of your time and I ' ll show you how to play. But most pinball players don ' t want to always win, Jansen insists, and he sets up the machines accor- dingly. Most players want a challenge. They want it to be tough, but not too tough, he said. But if they can beat it all the time, they get tired of it and won ' t play it anymore. He says that a machine that lets players win about 45 per cent of the time is a good balance, making it enough of a challenge and still run- ning a good profit. How tough a machine is to beat can be changed by making the bumpers livelier or less lively, or by changing the speed of the ball (adjusting the slant of the play- ing surface), Jansen explained. 172 With higher maintenance costs and more competition from newer bar games, Hke Air Hockey and TV Ping Pong, pinball machines aren ' t as profitable as before, but they are still the main drawing card in most bars. Last year, practically every bar in town had some kind of TV-screen game, but this year only two or three places still had them. They didn ' t make any money, the owners claim- ed. But pinball isn ' t the only game that has addicts. There are some who can ' t pass up a pool table without leaving at least a quarter, like some dogs can ' t pass up a tree without leaving something. While Foosball players are sometimes hard to find, those who do play can become fanatics on the sport, as shown by the frequent tournaments held in a few Charleston bars. However, there ' s nothing like the hordes who shuffle up to the pinball machines nightly to pit their skills against machines. In the classic battles of man versus machine, the machine will win more often than not. But they keep playing (and spen- ding), working hard to hear that loud POP that comes with a free game. They also get mad when they lose. Cursing, telling whoever will listen that they were robbed. Label- ing machines with such epitaphs as whore and slime, kicking them, trying to get even for the injustices heaped upon them. But they ' ll be back. Spending more quarters and, sometimes even praying to the machines to do them a favor. When you ' re hooked, you have a tendency to remember only the times you won and you ' re sure you can do it again. Everybody who plays the pins fairly regularly thinks they ' re pretty good. Just ask a pro, he ' ll tell you how good he is. Of all the games men play, pool requires the most skill and concentration. Pinball remains the most avidly played game at Eastern. Mike Harvick Crowned Greek King During Greek Week Greek King Mike Harvick and Debby Nyberg stop for a break during Greek Games. 174 Tugs Biggest Attraction of Greek Week by Nancy Elwess Greek Week 1974 was a success due to the unified effort of the social Greek organizations. One week of organized fun was preceded by months of planning and practicing. As usual, Greek games were the biggest attraction with the Big Man ' s Tug being the highlight of this mini- Olympics for the fraternities. This year the men of Sigma Pi won the overall trophy in the fraternity divi- sion by obtaining the most points throughout the week. The Sig Pi ' s received their points by winning the Little Man ' s Tug, the Big Man ' s Tug and the chariot race. Rounding out the rest of the winners in the games were the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon in the Bicycle Race, and the men of Pi Kappa Alpha in the Steeplechase. The awards were given out follow- ing Greek Sing on Sunday afternoon, April 28, marking the end of the week ' s activities. Greek Sing had a change of location from its former home at McAfee to Lan ' tz gym- nasium. The change was due to seating capacity, for Lantz could hold over twice as many people as McAfee. In the sing itself, the men of Acacia, singing the song The Brotherhood of Man, won the frater- nity division. All of the fraternities participated in Greek Sing except for the men of Beta Sigma Psi. Other awards given out to the fraternities was the spirit award, which went to the Sig Pi ' s for actively exhibiting the spirit of brotherhood. At left: The Sig Pi ' s race for the finish line in the bike race. Below: Facial expressions of the crowd and the AKL ' s tell the story as the AKL ' spull with all they ' ve got. g;i||Jiiiiiiiiii iliiiii £ Sig Pi ' s Overall Winners The Sig Pi ' s also took top iionors in the sportsmanship award. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Rick Hobler was voted by the fraternities as Outstan- ding Greek Senior, and his brother Mike Harvick was elected Greek King by the sororities. In charge of the overall Greek Week activities for the fraternities was Acacia ' s John Homerin. At right: Defeated Phi Sig ' s trudge slowly out of the pon d, after losing a tug. Below: Casey Petraitis urges the Delta Sigs to pull a little harder. «) I 176 At left: Jeff Johnson and Rob Pinnell struggle to pull Roily Norris over the finish lines. Below: The crowd finds the tugs a pretty interesting event. 177 Acacia Russ Marks and Kent Humphrey race slot cars in the living room of the Acacia house. ACACIA. Row 1: Russ Marks, Dave Kouba— Secretary, Bill Scaggs—V. P., Warner, Dick Moberly, John Seikmann, Kent Humphrey, John Titus, Allen Tucek— President, Mark Morrow— Treasurer, Doug Lawhead. Row Mike McAssey, John Bolton, Larry Wolf, Dave Grafton. Not pictured: Jeff 2: Mike Denning, Scott Ritchhart, Mike Anderson, Don Wence, Gene Rammes. 178 Alpha Kappa Lambda Roger Harry shuffles the cards as Guy Bemdt eyes the pot. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA. Row 1: Dave Sellers, Bob Baran, Joe Can- non — Treasurer, Mark Martinie — Secretary, Dave McFarland — Presi- dent, Guy Berndt — V.P., Gary Helminski, Mike Brennan, Phil Baca, Scott Perz. Row 2: Joe Fitzpatrick, Grant Grubaugh, Bill Winberg, Bob Dennison, Roger Harry, Jim Cuevas, Elden Bucher, Roy Kiefer, Kevin Schneider, Cathy Woodward — Sweetheart, Mike Jacobson. Dennis Peter- son, Bruce Ferguson, Phil Schonhoff, Joe Torres, Joe Ferencak, Jim Torres. Not pictured: John Anderson, Mark Jensen, Roger Locke, John McLendon. John Rich, Elbert Traylor, Mike White, Bill Zeman. 179 Alpha Phi Alpha David Hicks and George Teverbaugh line up their pledges for another Hell Night. ALPHA PHI ALPHA. Row 1: Hubert Eddings, George Tever- baugh — Treasurer. Row 2: Robert Allen — Advisor, Greg Johnson, Otis Nelson — President, Thomas Fagen, James Brooks, Norris Watts — V.P., Paul Williams, David Hicks, Bridie Ford — Sweetheart, Samuel Stevens, Greg Walker, Emory Wilson, Joseph Williams, Herbert Anderson, Maurice Payne, Don Anderson, William Speights — Secretary. Not pic- tured: Larry Barnes, Tommy Wilson. 180 Randy Hoovey takes a break after decorating the Christmas tree in the Beta Sig living room. Beta Sigma Psi BETA SIGMA PSI. Row 1: Bob Matthiessen, Bill DeHann, Norm Pussehl, Sarge, Dyke Hanson — Treasurer, Randy Hoovey — Little Sister Chairman. Row 2: Dave Piatt, Dave Prozzo — Secretary, Jack Smardo, Mike Ken- dall— 1st V.P., Jim Seidelman— President, Paul Meier, Mike Baum- V.P. Not pictured: Dave Bart, Glen Fredrickson, Erich Herbst. -2nd 181 Delta Sigma Phi The Delta Sigs treat Terry Haubenriser to a dip in the pond in celebration of his getting lavaliered. DELTA SIGMA PHI. Row 1: Chuck Thompson, Larry Keppler. Row 2: Gary Puglia. Mark Groszos, Mike Sweda. Mike Diaz. Steve Wiese, Reese Lucas, Paul Thielen. Row 3: Terry Haubenriser — President, Casey Petraitis, Bob Reko, Tom Voss, Gene Pouliot, Ken Hermanson, John Poor- man, Steve Ackman, Pat Bunker — Secretary, Steve Berg, Dennis Lacox- — Treasurer, Charles Hernandez. Not pictured: Craig Baldacci, Ralph Conforti, Matt Docherty, Rimdy Ervin, Mike Falk, Fred Harth, Mark Gedraitis, Dave Miller, Joe Siegert, Mike Simpson, Dave Stotlar. 182 Delta Chi DELTA CHI. Picture 1. Row 1: Rusty Sloan, Gene Gierek, Ken Winter, Tony Rugged. Mike Novotny, Steve Higgins. Row 2: Doug Wells, Tim Keeh n, Larry Heaton, Clay Snider, -John WTiite, Tony Halaby. Row 3: Ken Delanois, Jim Price, Dave Crockett, Brian Carlson, Gary LaFave, Barry Anderson. Picture 2. Row 1: Bill Roberts, Dennis Rowe — Treasurer, Sharon .Jones — Sweetheart, Gary Poskin — V.P., Tom Baker — Secretary. Row 2: Jim Queer. Rich Hall, Larry Peterson, Ken Winter. Dennis Heuer- man, Jim Lanum. Row 3: Joe Vandemark, Bob Goldsbury, Paul Thomason. Ron Coons. Brian Carlson. Dave Crockett. Jeff Hutton. Ken Delanois. Jim Price. Not pictured: Phil Bolander. Al Field. Dan Hockstetter. John Lanman, Mark McKean. Doug Mills, Gene Patient. Todd Rasmussen. James Riordan — President, John ShuU, Greg Smith, Fr. Mank, Dr. North. 183 WK ' Susan Stotlar Chosen Miss Delta Chi 1974 The seventh annual Miss Charleston-Delta Chi Pageant, a Miss America Pageant Preliminary, was held on April 6, 1974, at McAfee Gymnasium. The ten contestants were judged on the basis of talents, poise and appearance by a distinguished panel of five judges. Stephen V. Davis, public relations account ex- ecutive with the advertising agency N.W. Ayer Sons of New York, had performed or judged at a variety of Midwestern pageants before serving on the Delta Chi pageant panel. Assistant director of the 1973 Miss Illinois pageant and founder of the Miss Effingham contest, Robert A. ' Cjray, also judged. Gray works with the State of Illinois Department of Transportation and lives in Effingham. Pamela ALstine, forensics coach and drama director of Glenwood High School was another judge. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sands also both served on the panel. Sands is the Miss Illinois Field State Director of the Central Illinoi area. Donna Sands has been active in many Illinois contest and is currently attending Illinois State University, major- ing in Education. Entertainment was provided by the Mistress of Ceremonies, Carolyn Paulus Donohue, Miss Illinois of 1972. She sang several operatic numbei-s. Ten girls participated in the contest. Cindy Dutko, a freshman Physical Education major from Madison, 111., performed a number consisting of modem dance and gym- nastic floor exercise. She was sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma, Merielen Frederici, a sophomore sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha, did a comedy routine in the talent seg- ment. She is from Chicago and majors in Environmental Biology. A sophomore majoring in dance, Tami Geltmaker, did a floor exercise accompanied by music. She is from Peoria and was sponsored by the Cosmic Moon. Freshman Patsy Hayes, sponsored by the Leland Hall Realty Co., also took part in the pageant. She is from Western Springs, 111. A sophomore from Manteno majoring in Music Educa- tion, Elaine Myers, played her clarinet in the talent com- petition. She was sponsored by La Boutique. Denise Plummer, sponsored by Carman Hall, performed a modem dance routine. She was a sophomore from Belleville, 111., and majors in Special Education. Sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta. Kathy Rednour, junior Business Education major from DuQuoin, 111., did a jazz routine, entitii Singing in the Rain. Karla Sibon. freshman Studio Art major from Aurora, 111., was sponsored by Delta Zeta, Sophomore Recreation major Laurie Spicer was spon- sored by Pizza Joe ' s and did a comedy song routine in the talent segment. She is from Ottawa, 111. Susan StotI sophomore majoring in Vocal Performance, sang Broadway musical selection. She is from Herrin, 111., was sponsored by Sigma Kappa. Monica Sue Myre, Miss Delta Chi of 1973. cro Susan Stotlar the new Miss Delta Chi. First runner-up Karla Sibon, and second runner-up was Patsy Hayes. The ten contestants balloted to choose Kathy Rednour as Miss Congeniality. Susan Stotlar progressed to the 1974 Miss Illinois c test where she was chosen as second runner-up. |n Stotlar sang a Broadwi Kappa Alpha Psi KAPPA ALPHA PSI. Row 1: Robert Johnson— President, Charles Carter— Secretary, Herbert Williams, Jerome Oliver, Allurt D. Chesser, Richard A. Thomas. On the way to class, a group of Kappa Alpha Psi members stop to talk. 186 Tom Johnson, Roger Battles and Rene Hutchinson leave the Union after meeting friends in the Panther Lair. Omega Psi Phi OMEGA PSI PHI. Row 1: Ricky Shannon, Steven Reid, Tony Davis, Davis, Russell Hill, Greg Warren, Marcel Raid, Charles Davis. Not pic- Henry McFarland, Harold Grevious, Cletus Gardner. Row 2: Andrew tured: Roger Battles, Thomas M. Johnson, Rene Hutchinson. Phi Beta Sigma A few Phi Beta Sigma ' s take a break between classes in front of the Union. PHI BETA SIGMA. Row 1: Ricky Etheridge— President, Tony Harris — Secretary, Harold Watkins, George Daniels — Treasurer, Grover Croft, Carey Coins — Social Chairman. Row 2: Dancie Brantley, Michael Plunkett, Jesse Gray. Not pictured: Ron Bogan, Rap Brown, Daryll Fletcher, Larry Reed — V.P., Michael Sharp. 188 The Sig Pi ' s face tough competition against the Phi Sig ' s as they line up for a defensive play. Phi Sigma Epsilon PHI SIGMA EPSILON. Row 1: Bill David, Gary Powell, Randy Clark, Paul Waisnor, Darrell Johnson, Jerry Malkowski, Glenn Hoyt, Joe Four- nier, Steve Lux. Row 2: Dan Hanley, Bill Robinson, Jeff Moore— V. P., Chuck Behl — Treasurer, Donna McAlister — Sweetheart, Bob Edwards — Secretary, Ron Baliga — President, Mike Cloninger, Dave Smith. Row 3: Rick Ratliff, Rick Halvachs, Steve Kiraly, Art Cun- ningham, Mike Garretson, Lane Davis, Jim Rankin, Tom Huber, Scotty Brown, Russ Reid, Dave Scott, Bill Wessel. Jim Thomas, Barry Mestemaker, Kevin Brown, Tim Ruberg. Mike Terneus. Not pictured: Dave Arends. Greg Breningmeyer, Charlie Hadley, Brian Johnson, Steve Lee, Lynn Neathery, Dave Sakata, Bob Sullivan, Tom Sullivan, Dick Sw- ing, Steve Houghton, Tony Huber, Steve Jagosh, Gary Kling, Larry Luckett, Mark Nussmeyer, Larry Wiggins. k 189 Pi Kappa Alpha The Pikes giue it all they ' ve got in the Little Man ' s Tug. PI KAPPA ALPHA. Row 1: Scott Hamilton, Dave Bulanda, Mark Altoff— V.P., Rob Beilenberg— President. Amy Robertson — Sweetheart, Dave Poshard— Secretary, Bill Parsons— Treasurer, Tom Lytle, Denny Schwartz. Row 2: Dan Hitt, Bob Olin, Randy Marmor, Warren Persinger, Jerry LeRoy, Rick Lisnik, Kurt Rossberger, Mike Broderick, Larry McCormick. Row 3: Steve Anderson, Dan Poremba, Bill Aimers, Steve Coleman, Jeff Cipolla, Grey Chattam, Barry Olson. Row 4: Lyle Brummet, Mark Plesha, Barry Neary, Tom Turey, Steve Johnson, Hal Coxan, Rick Brown, Al Weischers, Carl Aide, Jack Moore, Mike Malia, Joe Martin, Jay Schlifka. Ron Grimm, Jay Johnston, Art Hagg, Arnie Zalon. Not pictured: Gerald Baldwin. Art Bartges, Bruce Bentcover, Dave Bielenberg, Ben Briggs, Gregg Browne, Dan Derickson, Mike Harvick, Glen Hershenhouse, Rick Hobler, Pat Hussey, Jeff Johnson. Larry LaGesse, Rollie Norris, Rob Pinnel, Jim Schnorf. 190 Sigma Chi SIGMA CHI, Picture 1. Row 1: Gary Munson, Bill Brown, Phil Keasler, Mike Classen, Jeff Arnold, Chuck Willes, Kent Richards. Row 2: Russ Guimond, Ken Pyle, Brian Soltys, Barry Anderson, Mark Jaeger, Dom Fanello, Larry Moore, Steve Sarcia, Del Stiegemeier, Denny Long. Picture 2. Row 1: Dave Hordesky — Treasurer, Brad Bowyer — V.P., Larry Swiggart — President, Mary Kalita — Sweetheart, Jeff Ringness, Bill Flick — Secretary, Steve Allen. Row 2: Mike Guimond, Brian Miller, Larry Classen, Jim Corrington, Kevin Sullivan, Mike Jordan, Jeff Fifield, Steve Olson, Jim Shutt, Tim Wells, John Fisher. Not pictured: Art Bess, Don Burton, Paul Estes, Mike Evans, Sean Herbert, Kevin Hunt, Jim Kyler, Randy Kob, Gary Lakemper, Mark Lobmeier, Doug Oberle, Karl Probst, John Roberts, Scott Stevens, Rick Tsoupros. 191 The lyi-Sigs, winners of the basketball tournament, battle the Delta Zeta ' s for the control of the ball. Kent Richards, dressed by the Alpha Sig ' s as Scarlett O ' Hara, por- trays the bliss of Derby Days. Derby Chase Highlight of Derby Days Eby Kent Richards ach fall on campuses across the United States, Sigma Chi chapters stage what has come to be known as Derby Days. Eta Mu chapter of Sigma Chi held it ' s fifth Derby Days on Eastern ' s campus October 1-5. Participating were the women of Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, Sigma Kappa and Sigma Sigma Sigma. The Derby Darling banquet kicked off five days of friendship, unity and plain old good fun. In Dec-a-Sig each sorority was given a theme. They then dressed an active accordingly and incorporated him into a skit. The Moon-Mark contest found the sororities competing to see which would have the highest percentage of its members sporting moon marks — the Sigma Chi letters — on the seat of their pants. However, the stiffest challenge for all involved came in the Derby Chase as Sigma Chi ' s were chased all over campus for their derbies. The Sig-Auction provided an op- portunity for the women to bid on the active or pledge of their choice. Bid- ding was spirited as the guys waited nervously for their turn on the auction block. Each Sig provided a days work to their highest bidder. Activities on the final day got off to an early start with the Derby Games. Participation was enthusiastic in such games as basketball, zip strip, balloon toss, balloon roll, pony relay and a surprise game. Final results of all events gave first place overall to the women of Alpha Gamma Delta. In the afternoon there was a gala party complete with beer, food, mu- sic, sorority cheers and the crowning of the Derby Darling. A very successful Derby Days was concluded as guys and girls alike had new memories, friends and the an- ticipation of an even better time next year. 192 At left: Donna Smith, a Delta Zeta, hurriedly passes her jeans to Brad Bower for a good finish in the zip strip game. At lower left: Putting a spoon with a string at- tached down through your clothes is a hard job, as Robin Kass, a Sig Kap, Jim Kyler and Brian Miller demonstrate in the surprise game. Below: Alpha Gamma Delta Susie Jont was awarded Derby Darling by the Derby Days judges. Sigma Pi A variety of expressions appear as the Sig Pi ' s cheer their team on to victory in the Greek Week tugs. SIGMA PI. Row 1: Pat Rice, Steve Kelly, Mike McCollum, Dave Owens. Row 2: Tom Zelasko — Alumni Correspondent, Mark Martin — Secretary, Jim Vickroy — President, Steve Marikos — V.P., Phil Doster — Treasurer. Row .3: Dan Slater, Bob Detrich, Bruce Kirchhofer, Bruce Larimer, Randy Hargraves, Kurt Thornberry, Vic Johnson, John Walsh, Mike Garavalia, Keith Kittell. Chuck Taylor, Willy Ruberg, Mike Clink, Rob Dillon. Row 4: Steve Schoppe, Craig Courter, Norm Pratt, Bob Schloderback, John Higgins, Bruce Laird, Greg Westendorf, Steve Halterbaum, Dan Howrey, Kevin Roberts, Randy Pingree, Rick Northway, Chip Uhlir. Not Pictured: Dan Allen, Bob Blazek, Bob Broadbear. Dan Carr, Greg Filter, Bill Gallatin, Bob Howrey, Dan Mangini, Bruce Woodry, Mike Wright, Alan Presswood, Dave Schipper, John McKinney, Dave McCollum, Ron Tredennick, Chuck Grawev. 194 Steve Millage studies Brad Mitchell ' s face as he decides on a bid. Sigma Tau Gamma SIGMA TAU GAMMA. Row 1: Steve Morton, Tom Wright, Tugger, Tom Husek, Sam Bandy, Paul Hopkins, Dick Woodard. Row 2: Roy Ballard, Mike Hossbach, Jim Vock, Ken Grabner, Dave Drury, Rich Zurek, Joe Doorley, Mark Stoner, Bobby Kresheimer, Al Story, Steve Millage. Rick Martin, Bruce Fulton, Mark Hermes, Randy Shafer. Not pictured: Rich Foersch, Andy Lanman, Don DeMaulin, Brad Mitchell, Chris Pollard, Rich Rahorn, Jack Sanders, Mike Tankey. Terry Waggoner. 195 Tau Kappa Epsilon ' ■ ' . ■•: !■ I ' i . i; li ii fl il il I! H H {1 !l !f U The Tekes sponsored a dunking cage at the 7Vi Sig Carnival during Greek Week. TAU KAPPA EPSILON. Row 1: Rich Girard, Chuck Balling, Dave Spaulding, John Murphy — Treasurer, George Tanev, Jerry Zewk, Steve Hollycross — V.P. Row 2: Tom Purvin, Pat Somers, Mike Hen- dricks — President, Joe Girard. Doug Daniels, Tom Lambert, Mike Spaulding, Jerry Zachary — Advisor. Row 3: Andy Kinney, Sam Nickels, Pete Athanasopulos, Howard Chester, Brad Coash, Kim Stefani, Larry Stewart, Lee Peak, Mike Kasper. Row 4: Dave Fuzzessery, Dave Brouillette — Secretary, Gary Balling, Randy Swinford, John Duncan, Craig Bowlin, Stan White, Roger Brown, Darol Anthony. Not pictured: Randy Alsop, Nick Buras, Roger Goble, Roger Grossnikle, Ken Hagan, John Hendricks, Steve Imhoff, Paul Jacques, Tim Johnson, Bob Kell, Ken Luchinski, Mick Miller. Marv Paster, R. Pogorzelski. Randy Rehling, Kevin Wolfe, Dave Woody ard. 196 Interfraternity Council Work On Greek and Community Projects The responsibilities and powers of the Interfraternity Council may be a mystery to Greeks and Independents both. What powers does it have over fraternities? How are its members chosen? Does it support any annual events? How does it make money? Ed McClane, this year ' s president of I.F.C., answered some of these questions. Though the duties of the Inter- fraternity Council do involve some legislative work, it is mainly a co- ordinating council, President McClane said. He added that the Council worked to represent the fraternities and that the members were more interested in helping the houses than governing over them. I.F.C. is composed of 22 mem- bers — a representative elected by each house and the fraternity presi- dent. Officers are elected within the fraternities that are members and all officers serve one year terms that last from spring semester to the end of the next fall semester. The Council ' s main money-making project is sponsorship of Campus Products, the organization which rents refrigerators to on-campus residents. With their profits, I.F.C. works with Panhellenic Council to sponsor Greek Week — a very expen- sive project, McClane added. They also sponsor various conventions, motivation centers and leadership training sessions for fraternity members. Besides sponsoring interfraternity events, the Council has worked on a variety of community projects. Its members have worked on publicity for a few blood drives and have also worked with the American Legion. The Interfraternity Council is also responsible for co-ordination of fraternity rush and several parties for the fraternities. Co-ordination of the fraternities that are members in it is the main job for the I.F.C. The organization works with other groups — community as well as on-campus — to get the Greek men involved in their school and com- munity. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. Row 1: Bill Clark— Advisor, Dave Poshard — Secretary, Lee Peak — Treasurer, Ed McClane — President, Jim Price — V.P., Brian Carlson. Row 2: Mike Hendricks, Randy Kobb, Rob Bielenberg, Jim Vickroy, Bob Baran, Dave Drury, Larry Swigart, Doug Wells, Mark Groszos, Scott Ritchart, Rick Brown. Row .3: Mike Baum, Bill Scaggs, Dave Fuzzessery, Steve Hollycross, Terry Waggoner, Jim Riordan, Craig Courter, Terry Haubenriser, Kevin Brown. 197 Pledges Required To Go Through Hazing by James Dowling Brotherhood. That ' s what Greek life is all about. Being together. This is the general principle which encompasses Greek life. It is admirable, and most members really get in- volved in the spirit of these organizations. Their involve- ment is illustrated by their dedication to public services and their enthusiasm in these projects is indicative of their brotherhood. Fraternities through the years have always been organizations of public service in the communities in which they resided. They carry these services out even today in various ways on both a local and the national level. On the local level, fraternities have organized clean-up projects in the Charleston area, improving vacant or deserted proper- ties in the city. On the national level, fraternities have raised funds for such organizations as the United Fund, Multiple Sclerosis and the National Cancer Society. Fraternities are a definite plus in any university com- munity. They have many things going for them and most of these are beneficial to the members as well as to the com- munities which they serve. Despite the pluses that Greek life has, there is one shadow of doubt which enters my mind as an independent and probably the mind of almost every pledge. That doubt concerns the practice of pledging. It is impossible to say what is truth about pledging and what is not. There is such a shroud of secrecy surrounding pledging that one hardly knows how to separate truth from rumor. When a person reads about all the deaths which have occurred during pledging, the doubts seem to take on terrifying proportions. Recently, in New Jersey, a pledge class was forced to dig graves in which they had to lie for an unspecified length of time. During this ritual, however, one of the graves caved in killing the pledge. A California stu- dent died in the desert after being abandoned without his glasses and shoes. There are reports from Michigan State in which a pledge choked to death on a raw piece of liver. Pledges have been hospitalized for pranks inflicted by frat brothers. Things like that do not go on at Eastern to such a serious degree, but rumor does point out that dangerous pledging practices do exist. Mild physical abuse and un- known mental abuse are rumored constantly around Eastern ' s campus. Alleged physical abuses sometimes involved games by the fraternity members for the pledges. One such game reportedly required a pledge to stand at the top of a step ladder and drop raw eggs into the mouth of another pledge lying on the floor. Another reported physical requirement involved the extending of the pledges ' arms for a painfully long length of time. The long, rectangular-shaped paddles which have become symbolic of fraternities are used to some extent today, but not as much as in the past. One fraternity was rumored to require intercourse with an animal. This was called farm night. It sounds about as intelligent as the use of exercises, paddles and ridiculous games to further brotherhood. Another popular ceremony believed to be still prac- ticed by a number of fraternities is the eating of strange concoctions during the pledging rituals. Pies made of pickles, whipped cream, limburger cheese and other Delta Sig Pledge Kelly McCarthy must carry his axe handle until he goes active. nauseating foods are supposedly baked together and fed to the pledge class. Some fraternities are rumored to require the prospective member to throw up a certain number of times in order to qualify for membership. Sounds real brotherly. Another facet of pledging is the mental stress a pledge has to go through before becoming a member. Some frater- nities have a ritual called a line-up, a toss-up between a fir- ing squad and group temper tantrums. This activity re- quires the pledge class to stand at one end of the room. The members then begin a verbal assault on the pledges. During the line-up, the pledge is subjected to insults, accusations and is generally told what the members think of him. The pledge has no chance to defend himself against the charges and is not allowed to say anything. This has strong overtones of a prisoner of war camp without the barbed wire. Some fraternities reportedly still take pledges for rides. This is not your usual Sunday drive. During this exercise, the pledge is strongly requested by several fraternity members to ride blindfolded to an undetermined spot and is let out with usually nothing more than a dime for a phone call. According to most fraternity members, this practice has been phased out. But there are many rumors of variations on it. Is the practice of real value in furthering the feeling of brotherhood? These are just a few of the pledge rituals and re- quirements that are only talked about in whispers and speculated about by non-members. What the fraternities say is a completely different story. After talking to almost every fraternity on campus, in- cluding pledgemasters and fraternity presidents, I was told by all but one that harassing and degrading of pledges no longer went on in their fraternity houses. They were, of r 198 WM f l m ¥lk IK '  k Four Omega Psi Phi Pledges, dressed exactly alike, stand erect and silent in front of the Panther Lair as part of their Hell Week. Teke pledges, Mark Stettner and Ray Lello, wear their hats as a sign that they ' re pledging. Omega Psi Phi pledges. Henry McFarland, Harold Greuious, and Cletus Gardner march through campus during their Hell Week. course, all extremely helpful in giving me a detailed run down of the routine of a pledge class member — the things most of us are aware of, such as smokers or rush parties, and the duties of pledges. They all denied, however, requiring pledges to do anything which could be considered harmful, degrading or harassing. They assured me that nothing like that went on any more. According to most members, pledg- ing has taken on an atmosphere of intellectual enlighten- ment and spiritual uplifting. The final ceremony is a secret, they said, but nothing went on that could be con- sidered degrading. Robert Cabello of the Inter-Fraternity Council said that a lot of the childishness that went on during pledging still exists today despite warnings against such activity by several university officials. Cabello said that he thought most of the severe forms of hazing do not go on at Eastern but he wasn ' t sure. He said things like burying people, making them stand in the cold soaking wet, deserting them in a remote area and covering their naked bodies with molasses and oil were not too common at Eastern. That ' s a relief. Debbie Ziebarth of the Panhellenic Advisory Council had a similar response. She said that she has heard rumors that some of the harassment and degrading activities do go on. Ziebarth cited an alleged example in which a pledge had to eat a strange concoction that had ingredients which were all right by themselves but terrible mixed together. She said one pledge she had to sit next to smelled strongly of limberger cheese. Doesn ' t sound like intellectual enlightenment and spiritual uplifting to me. If these things do still go on, why? They may promote brotherhood, but I think it will be one which is superficial and not very lasting. Cabello cited an example of a new idea in recruiting. This method stresses friendship between members with the prospective members not serving a pledgeship of any kind. According to Cabello, one fraternity is now using this method successfully in recruiting, Lamda Chi Alpha. Ac- cording to their membership campaigns, The days of janitorial apprenticeships, pledge-class cliques, dual stan- dards of conduct, pseudosocial status and unearned pride are gone forever. I am not giving a sales pitch for this particular fraterni- ty. All I am saying is that the childishness with which membership for most of the fraternities is acquired on the campus of Eastern Illinois University should be phased out. One fraternity president admitted that some of the members really get into harassing the pledges. Maybe it is time to just grow up a little and decide if what you are do- ing is really relevant to your needs and the needs of your fraternity. Fraternities have a lot going for them. It is a shame to spoil the good by giving people something to belittle and look down on you for. There is a better way. V 199 Abraxas, Groove Phi Groove New Social Groups on Campus by Ann Getting Brotherhood comes in all shapes and carries many different connotations. The Greek system is probably the most prominent form of brotherhood alive on college campuses today. Two relatively new groups on Eastern ' s campus, however, Abraxas and Groove Phi Groove, have expressed the opinion that association with a certain house or with certain Greek letters is not enough to capture the real meaning behind the concept of brotherhood. We felt it was time for a change, says Lorraine Porter, president of the Abraxas organization. Too many groups are too set in their ways and we want to get away from that. Abraxas, a coed club primarily for black students, was initiated at Eastern this past summer. It originated at SIU- Carbondale in 1972 and is currently only a local group. Abraxas, which represents unity among blacks, can be described as a social organization but its main goal is benefiting each other rather than partying all the time, says Porter. The club was formed with the idea of helping incoming freshmen find their way in a strange new world. We want to introduce the freshmen to campus life and help them adjust. I remember when I was a freshman and didn ' t know where to go. To become a member of Abraxas, the student attends a discussion group with members and they talk over the pur- pose of the club and different ideas for the club. After an in- terview, the student goes through a pledgeship which lasts from two to three weeks. During this time he must perform some sort of service or do a project that will benefit the organization. Ten students currently make up the Eastern chapter of Abraxas. One of their main projects for the year is the Sweetheart Dance held in February. Proceeds from this dance are tentatively marked as funds to be used to bring a high school student who is interested in attending Eastern to campus for a weekend. Present officers are Taylor Cannon, President; Floyd Cobb, Treasurer and John David Reed, adviser. A second group also stresses the concept of human brotherhood over social brotherhood. Groove Phi Groove is described as a social fellowship for black males that is not part of the Greek system. When asked how this group differs from a group within the Greek system, Steve Evans, president, said, We ' re based on brotherhood without cli- f Members of Abraxas discuss their Valentine ' s Day Sweetheart Dance. 200 ques. We try to stick to the real meaning of brotherhood and help everybody. Groove Phi Groove, which began at Eastern on May 10, 1974, is also aimed at the uniting of blacks on campus. Steve explained that groove is actually an Indian word for black. The EIU chapter is the first in Illinois or anywhere in the Midwest although it is a national organiza- tion and has 89 chapters throughout the country. They also have a women ' s auxiliary group called Swing Phi Swing. To become a member, the student first joins what is known as the Swanxmen Club which corresponds to a fraternity pledge class. He goes through a training period in which he is prepared both mentally and physically for membership. A pledge must have a 2.0 grade point average and be declared physically fit by a doctor. There are currently eight members of Groove Phi Groove who are planning their annual sickle cell fund drive for spring semester. It ' s a part of a five-year project, says Steve. We also have a charity drive for Easter Seals every year. This year ' s officers are Stephen Evans, President; James Peterson, Vice President; Bill Pettis, Secretary; Stephan Evans, Treasurer; and John Craft, Adviser. Abraxas and Groove Phi Groove, two different con- cepts of brotherhood. Each a little different from the other and from the traditional Greek organization, offering Eastern ' s black population a little variety. ABRAXAS. Row 1: Herbert White, Lorraine Porter, Charma Thomas, Kirk Ridder, Margaret Williams. Not pictured: Taylor Cannon— Presi- dent, Floyd Cobb — Treasurer, Rovena Davis, Larry Dillard — V.P., Dale Rogers. 201 GROOVE PHI GROOVE. Row 1: William Pettis— Treasurer, James Peterson— V.P., Stephen Evans— President. Row 2: Sam Ralsdale, Calvin Wicks, Charles Stacy. Not pictured: Larry Green, Roderick Rouse, Timothy Watkins. fl Members of Groove Phi Groove stop their celebration of new members being inducted long enough to pose for a picture. 202 REASOR ' S ARCO STATION YOUR CAR SERVICE CENTER 24 Hour Radio Dispatch Towing Road Service Reasonable Rates Other Services Minor Repairs Mufflers Tail Pipes Ice 1506 Eighteenth Street junction of Rt. 16 130 348-8321 or 345-4014 EAST SIDE 66 SERVICE Our Fast Friendly Service Includes -Tune-Ups -Mufflers -Tail pipes -Tires -Batteries —Emergency Road Service —Diesel Fuel —Truck Servicing —Brake Service U-Haul Trucks Trailers 18th Madison Sts. Call 345-3213 or 345-9058 ®®« s$ 506 iMonroe 345-3020 roprtetors Slony iSobinson Jfrank §ims CHARLESTON PACKAGE LIQUORS Gateway Liquors i Famous for over 1000 domestic imported wines East Side Package 1724 Jackson 345-5722 Convenient drive-up window Known for selection of over 40 brands of imported domestic beer 413 W. Lincoln 345-9722 just 3 blocks from campus HlirlnM I. - ' MA i jra ,K K . , L ■P - ' ,-; .. t ►: r t: 10 Cheap Decorating Ideas Meals i ii he Dormitory Hall ' m ' • ' . ' ' V Are Yo6 Getting Your Moneyfs Wort. The Little Peo and Gardens at Eastern € THE IDEA MAGAZINE FOR BETTER DORMITORIES AND STUDENTS 1974-75 This magazine represents the physical existence of the entire student body at Eastern Illinois University. It includes the physical and mental welfare of each student because everyone lives somew here, eats, and tries to make an existence for himself. In this magazine we hope to make you aware of what ' s going on on your campus— how other students are taking care of those problems of eating, sleeping, and living. I would like to thank my staff who worked very hard on this magazine. Recognition is also due to Ms. Paula Reynolds, adviser of the WARBLER, and to the Co-Editors, Jenna Mueller and Mary Jo Johnson; without them I couldn ' t have done it. An additional thanks to Jeff Johnson and his photography staff for all of the hours spent taking and developing pictures. Sincerely, QUu ' Vera Yoder Better Homes and Gardens at Eastern Editor STAFF: Marcey Vasumpaur ADVISER; Ms. Paula Reynolds CO-EDITORS; Jenna Mueller Mary Jo Johnson BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS title and format by permission of the publisher, Meredith Corporation. UNIVERSITY HEALTH 207 New Doctor for Health Service THE CONCERNED STUDENT 210 Are You Getting Your Money ' s Worth? HALL ENTERTAINMENT 212 Little People ' s Weekend RESIDENT HALL COUNCIL 214 RHA 216 Carman North— Carman South 219 Andrews— Thomas 220 Lincoln 221 Stevenson— Douglas 222 Lawson— Taylor 225 Pemberton 226 Ford 227 Weller-McKinney « VIEWPOINT 215 Reflections of a New Counselor 218 Life and Times of a Resident Assistant OF CONCERN NOW 220 Dean Kluge— The Supreme Landlord 223 Cohabitation I 224 Cohabitation II 226 Career Expo DECORATING 230 10 Cheap Decorating Ideas FOOD 217 Institutional Foods 228 Inflation at the Supermarkets C Cover Photograph; Dick Ware, Root Photography Health Service Proposes New Pharmacy miHHiiiiiiiiiiiii iHiiiiimtmiiiiii 9A 6 8t10O 2 4 6 8 by Linda Meyer Aside from giving students com- mon medications for ailments, the Health Service may soon be dispen- sing more specialized medications at low costs. A proposed new low cost pharmacy, if approved by student referendum in February, will carry everything a regular drug store does at much lower prices. Presently, the Health Service handles only medica- tion for short term treatments. Ap- proval of the referendum for the phar- macy would increase student fees about $5 per semester, Jerry Heath, director of the Health Service said. Eastern students presently pay about $1.75 per semester for the services offered by the Health Service. The Health Service is staffed by two other doctors aside from Dr. Heath, three full-time nurses, two part-time nurses, and one night nurse. One of the other doctors, Kenneth Montaz, is a gynecologist, a plus for the Health Service. Heath said 2000 to 3000 wom en on campus are on the Pill and need more specialized treatment. The other doc- tor, Myron Boylson, also aids in handling the 200 to 250 students who seek treatment at the Health Service each day. The intent of the University Health Service is to render limited medical and surgical services to students with minor ailments who are enrolled on the campus and who pay student ac- tivity fees. Clinical services available to students in the Health Service are consultation and treatment within of- fice hours, routine laboratory and X- ray procedures, medications for acute illnesses when ordered by a Health Service physician, certain physical therapy treatments, immunizations and vaccinations, and allergy injec- tions when furnished by the student. About 9800 visits made to the Health Service during the 1973-74 school year were in connection with ear, nose and throat. This includes all respiratory infections, throat infec- tions, tonsillitis and ear and eye in- fections. This was a reduction from the previous year, which was most likely caused by the reduction in the enrollment figures. Dr. Heath also stated that during the last three or four years there has not been a flu epidemic. The leading cause of hospitaliza- tion and death in the college age group was accidents. The injury list is added to from motorcycle accidents and athletic programs. The Health Service treats most of the minor acci- dent cases, such as casting and repairing minor wounds. However, severe fractures and injuries are treated in the Charleston Memorial Hospital or are transferred to other facilities for extended care. Laboratory and X-ray services are available in the Health Service or Charleston Hospital, but must be ordered by a physician on the Health Service staff. The Health Service provides gynecological services which include examination for birth control pills and the treatment of vaginal infec- tions and veneral diseases. With the increased use of birth control pills there has been a definite increase in the gynecological services. During this past year, 749 tests for gonorrhea, 610 tests for yeast infections and 499 tests for trichomonas infections were made. Heath said. Three hundred and twenty-nine pregnancy tests were also taken, with 117 positive results. A good percentage of these were referred for abortions or consultation for problem pregnancy. The neurological, psychological and psychiatric problems were slight- ly fewer last year. Many of the medical problems that bring students to the Health Service stem from numerous other problems, such as in- security and homesickness. This is the case in upperclassmen as well as in freshmen. There was a large increase in the number of immunizations, vac- cinations, and injections during the 1973-74 year. Heath said. Dermatological cases other than traumatic injuries were fewer, but still numbered around 2500. All medical services which are not received directly in the Health Ser- vice must be reported as soon as possible to the Health Service and must be approved if reimbursement is expected. Payment for services which could have been obtained in the Health Service will not be approved at any time. If reported to the Health Service, emergency care when provid- ed by local physicians will be ap- proved. Responsibility for medical expenses only on campus and only when the University is in session is accepted by the University. This includes students on official University trips or engaged in student teaching off cam- pus. However, expenses arising from injury or illness during vacations and weekends away from the campus are not, except as provided for in the University Insurance Program. 207 The Apportionment Board allocated an additional $3000 to the Health Service in 1974-75. This is mainly because the students are be- ing referred to other area doctors for consultations. The University Health Service keeps all medical records strictly con- fidential. Any record of illness will not be divulged to anyone without written permission of the student. The only exceptions are in the cases of public health matters when certain reports of contagious diseases, such as VD, are required by the public health authorities. The services normally available to students through the Health Service are supplemented by the University Accident and Sickness Insurance Program. This protects students at times when the Health Service does not apply and for accidents and ill- ness which it does not cover. Unless students can show that they have at least equal coverage, this insurance is mandatory for all full-time students, and is covered in student fees. In case of accident or medical emergency the Health Service should be notified immediately. The campus security police will provide transpor- tation if notified. Students may call a private physician or report to the Charleston Hospital Emergency Room, when the Health Service is closed or on weekends. The evening or Saturday nurse should be con- sulted when possible before going directly to the Hospital Emergency Room. Each case of emergency care should be reported to the Health Ser- vice at the earliest possible time if reimbursement is to be approved. The Health Service staff does not make house calls. The insurance program provides transportation by ambulance to the hospital when necessary. In case of serious illness or at any time of hospitalization, the parents of the student will be notified as soon as possible. Despite the efforts of the Health Service, there still remain some com- plaints. Each doctor sees an average of 80 students each day. With so many students coming in each day, there is no time to sit around and talk to each person as a family doctor would. This may seem very imper- sonal for some people, but the doctors simply do not have the time. The waiting period to see a doctor can also Students complain of long waiting periodi, but health service doctors see an average of 75 students a day for health problems. Sprains and breaks are frequent problems. CI Health service nurses will have more time to assist doctors and see students if the new pharmacy is approved. If A ♦ • ■ ' IB « 4 S -- Dr. Kenneth Montoz, a gynecologist, was a new addition to the Health Service staff in 1974. bring about some problems. If a stu- dent wants to wait to see a particular doctor, there is no telling how long a wait he might have. On some days, no matter what doctor you see, there is a waiting period. Another complaint is that the same medicine is dispensed for every illness, and of course it does not cure it. The low cost pharmacy on campus may serve Eastern students by fall semester, 1975, Dr. Heath said. The new pharmacy will be located in the Clinical Services Building where the Health Services is now located. A pharmacist would be needed to run the drug dispensing center. In the past, this had been the job of one of the nurses, but a new federal regula- tion on inventories has made this a full-time job. The nurses will be able to attend to other duties if a phar- macist is hired. ■ Are You Getting Your Money ' $ Worth? by John Rearden, Jr. Student housing on Eastern ' s cam- pus can be divided into six main categories: dormitories, married stu- dent housing, old apartments, new apartments, old houses and Greek houses. There are several advantages and disadvantages of each of these alternatives. All of the figures in this article are examples or, in some cases, ap- proximations. Due to the many different costs and conditions of each type of housing, it was difficult to compare prices. Students are required to live in the dorm for at least four semesters, which makes dorms the most heavily populated of all the different types of housing. Per person, a double room costs $563 for the fall semester and $535 for the spring semester. The total of these two figures averages out to about $122 per month. Recreational facilities such as ping- pong tables and pool tables are available to the residents. Except for long distance calls, the telephone ser- vice is free. Complaints of holes in the walls, nonfunctioning elevators, cold cafeterias, noise, and only a partial breakfast after 8:00 a.m. are common gripes. A few of the dormitory regulations that must be observed are the 7:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. quiet hours and visiting hours from noon to midnight during the week and open hours on the weekends. Room con- ditions vary somewhat, from those in good condition to those that have received bad treatment and show it. A malfunctioning lock once caused a Due to vandalism, students are forced to live with conditions such as these. student to be accidentally stored in his room for 5 ' 2 hours. Dr. Claud D. Sanders of the counseling office said that generally the main problem with dormitory liv- ing is the friction between roommates who hold different values. One room- mate may be a night person and the other a day person, while different schedules could also produce problems. Even legal conflicts are possible in a situation such as police discovery of narcotics. The problem with the larger dorms is the big hotel atmosphere and the pressure to conform. Each dorm has its own image and students that do not fit it may feel left out. This problem does not seem to be so great in smaller dorms. Also, many freshmen suffer from the loss of parental guidance. Married student housing can be considered in a category by itself. First of all, proof of marriage is re- quired to get an apartment. The apartment consists of a bedroom, bathroom, kitchen, and living room for the couple and their children (if they have a ny) at $86.50 a month. With $10 more a month, the students can get the apartment partially fur- nished. The University pays for utilities, and laundry facilities are centrally located in the complex. The construction of the building allows for outside storage, and the use of a roller and paint for the apartment can be obtained for $8. A few of the com- mon complaints are that excessive moisture makes posters fall off the walls, noise flows easily from room to THE 1)MnDSTiVTIS0FAMIMC ■:-v.v;.:; .-..-.-- 1 •:; y;-:. J 6 211 03815 This is what inflation has done to your dollar. 210 room because the buildings are made mainly of concrete, and a few apartments even have insect problems. Ex-dorm residents ftiight miss the sense of community living that they felt in the dorm, but this is to be expected in any off-campus housing. Apartments can be divided into two groups: the old and the new. The old apartments are usually found within the house of a Charleston resi- dent. This type of apartment, con- sisting of a bedroom, living room, with room enough for four residents, rents for $260 a month. For an extra $20, furnishings such as thicker carpet and better furniture can be ob- tained. Brittany Plaza has a different arrangement. The residents have the choice of either paying $230 per month not including utilities or $240 per month and paying half of the utilities. Those people who tend to have a high utility bill would be better off with the latter plan; however, a $200 deposit is required for includes room and board. Most sororities and fraternities have this set-up, but a few pay only for room and pay separately for their food. Liv- ing in a Greek house is cheaper than the dorm in some cases and gives those who have not lived in the dorm for four semesters a chance to live off campus. The atmosphere of the houses is much more homey than the dorms and allows residents to have more freedom. The fact that there is hardly any privacy and that it is often noisy is a disadvantage of living in a it Paul Hendricks and Ralph chat on the phone in their house. kitchen, and bathroom, rents for $11- $15 per week. University regulations are required for students, plus a few extra, such as a cleaning schedule and limited visiting hours for the opposite sex. One old apartment that holds a single person and rents for $60 per month is composed of a kitchen, bathroom, and a tiny bedroom in a basement. One disadvantage to this arrangement is that heat control is limited since it only comes on up- stairs. A $35 deposit is required in an apartment hke this; a student will probably have paid extra for the privilege of living alone. New apartments also vary con- siderably. A Regency apartment con- sisting of two bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen, and a bathroom, Thomas Hall residents relax in the lobby. this arrangement. The shortest lease available is for one semester. In Youngstowne Apartments, a two bedroom dwelling for four people rents for $250 per month plus utilities, which cost between $28 and $40 per month. MacArthur Manor charges $155 per month for a two bedroom fur- nished apartment. The deposit is a charge of $155. An example of the fourth type of housing, an old house, would be an entire house rented by five people for $300. It is composed of three bedrooms, a living room converted into a bedroom, and three bathrooms. Four of the five people share food and eat on $12 apiece per week. The other person eats on $15 per week. Utilities are $15 per person a month. Another student housing to be con- sidered is Greek housing. Each sorori- ty and fraternity charges a different price for their occupants. The average price for sororities is $450 per semester, which includes room and board, and the average fraternity price is $445 per semester, which also sorority or fraternity house. Also, studying becomes harder since there is always activity going on around the house that is usually more interesting than studying. One of the most important features invloved in choosing housing is balan- cing the different advantages of each different type of housing. For exam- ple, dorms have recreational facilities and counselors, but very little pri- vacy. Usually a person just has to decide on what is most important to him. In conclusion, it is probably cheapest to live in the dorm because of food and utility costs. It would be rather difficult to spend less on food and live comfortably. Another advan- tage to living in the dorm would be the convenience of having someone fix your meals for you. However, be- ing able to cook your food the way that you want it could counter- balance this. Each type of housing has its advantages and disadvan- tages; each person has to decide what he values the most — privacy, money, or good food. _ 211 ' ■ofhers and Sisters Reo by Jenna Mueller The story behind Little People ' s Weekend begins in the Resident Hall Association. The annual event takes place in the opening of spring with each residence hall participating. Ac- tivities are centered around the idea of hundreds of little brothers and sisters of EIU students stampeding across Eastern ' s campus. The older brothers and sisters of the little ones assume responsibili- ty for their charges upon their arrival on Friday night. That night the RHA sponsors a movie and games, and each hall has a party in their recrea- tion rooms for their visitors. In Law- son Hall the festivities began with a welcome and get acquainted party. The big sisters of Lawson teamed up with their siblings for games in- volving much coordination and dex- terity on their part. After all, how many times do you practice sitting on balloons which are moving without using your hands? After the slumber party of Friday night the youngsters are rarin ' to go while the older generation looks bedraggled and in great need of sleep. One older sister said, If that kid doesn ' t go to bed tonight before mid- night, I ' m going to take drastic measures! She wanted to stay up all night and watch TV or go to the bathroom to use the hair dryers. At home, you can ' t get her near the tub or shower without a fight! On Saturday, the pool, bowling alley and several shops in the Univer- sity Village catered to the little people. There were discounts on T- shirts, ice cream cones and various other items. The pool and bowling alley were free with an older brother and sister present. The food services offered a special ration for weekend meals. It did add to the otherwise dull Saturday evening meal. Many of the little people insisted on carrying their own trays resulting in a few broken glasses. There were a few who stated matter of factly, I don ' t like this, can I have some peanut butter 212 and jelly? By Sunday, the older brothers and sisters had frazzled nerves, torn up rooms and thanks that the event only happens once a year. It was all worth it according to one sister whose little person cried because she had to leave and go home. ■ 213 RHA Works to Improve Housing Conditions by Dawn Harris Through the work of the Residence Hall Facilities committee, many problems concerning damages and conditions of the halls were brought to light and corrected this year. The RHA investigated security in the halls in response to a ruling by President Fite that chains be taken off of the doors during breaks. The RHA circulated petitions in the halls in an attempt to give the administra- tion proof that the students sup- ported the idea of having chains on the residence hall doors during breaks. In the fall of 1974, committees in RHA were working to put cable TV in the dorms and to expand the coed liv- ing situations. At this time, they also investigated the feasibility of expan- ding 24 hour open house to seven days per week. The RHA food service committee distributed meal evaluation forms to the residents in order to get their in- put on the food that was being served in the residence halls. This was an ef- fort to get some feedback to the food service administrator so that im- provements could be made. Eastern ' s RHA hosted the 1974 Great Lakes Association of College and University Residence Halls regional conference in November. Fif- teen universities from five states were represented. ■ R.H.A. Row 1 : Martha Nolan, Nancy Readhead, Betty Clark— Secretary. Row 2; Dawn Harris— Trea urer, Joan St. Peters, Judy RIordan, Mary Anne Kelly. Row 3: Darlene Halfpap, Susan Behme, Nancy Sundberg, Tim Johnson, Craig Ullom— President, Kathy Barrett. Row 4: Craig Schmitt— V.P., Diana Roginski, Dale Thomas, Gary Showalter, Dan Mixer, Brenda lowery. Row 5: Ron Wilson, Connie Hall, Anne Springs, Pete Matteucci, Carol Jackson, Maria Cruz, Linda Peipek, Bob Dennison, Robert Foster, Kim Price. 214 Mary Ellen Shanesey, the new dorm counselor at Taylor South, laughs over an article in the Eastern News. Young Counselor Enjoys Life at Eastern by Marian Bruns There ' s been a lot of talk recently about the communication gap — peo- ple not being able to relate to other people. At age 23, Mary Ellen Shanesey, counselor at Taylor South Hall, relates easily to the residents who come to her with problems about such things as male-female relationships, school and parents. What made Mary Ellen decide to be a counselor? A lot of people have helped me, and there ' s no way I can really thank those people except by giving help to other people who need it. I wanted to be at a college because the problems of the students here are still near to me, and I felt I could empathize better. Mary Ellen has always been in- terested in people. As a psychology and sociology major at Central Michigan University and Michigan State, she worked as a volunteer probation officer and at the Women ' s Rights Information Center. Working in those organizations opened my eyes to a lot of things that are going on in society that I don ' t like, such as poor health care related to women ' s rights. Most women don ' t demand knowledge about their own bodies, and most doctors don ' t tell t hem anything. Better health care for women is one of my big, big points of interest, she says. I fell in love with the university the moment I saw it, and wanted the job, and I got it, is how she sums up her first encounter with Eastern. After getting the job, Mary Ellen drove home to East Lansing, packed, and returned to Eastern, thoroughly exhausted, at 10:35 Wednesday mor- ning. Arriving at the dorm, she walk- ed in on an informal staff meeting, and was promptly mistaken for a residence hall assistant (R.A.) by Gerry Elikofer, co-counselor from Taylor North. Gerry isn ' t the only one who has trouble identifying the bluejeaned Mary Ellen as the dorm counselor. Many residents don ' t recognize her, which leads to some interesting situations. One resident who will never forget her challenged her to a game of racquet ball. She accepted, but the game was pretty one-sided. It seems the guy who challenged her was quite an expert player who enjoyed challenging people he knew he could beat. Afterwards, he asked her out for a coke, but she said she couldn ' t because she was on duty at the dorm. Oh, are you an R.A.? he asked. No, she replied, I ' m the dorm counselor. Sometimes not being recognized is very convenient, she says. I ' ll be in the cafeteria or lounge, and some peo- ple sitting nearby often start com- plaining about the dorm. It ' s an easy way to hear what people really think. As far as the counseling job goes, I ' ve done more counseling than I thought I ' d do. At times I feel inade- quate. Most of all I wasn ' t ready for the administrative part. Thank God for secretaries! Mary Ellen uses a rational emotive approach to counseling, saying that everyone makes their life what it is, and the answer to your problems are really inside you. She shies away from the word theory, though, and denies that she really has a theory towards counseling. You can ' t live life as a theory. Counseling is living, being a friend, perhaps using expertise to help peo- ple straighten their heads out. It ' s giving support, guidance, empathy. Most people just want you to be there; they want to talk and you ' re a sounding board. Her methods of handling problems are as varied as the problems themselves, but her main aim is for the integration of the person. I believe that you must use your mind and body as a unified whole to solve problems. Sometimes I give people mental exercises to do, such as saying every morning, ' I am a strong person, I am in control of my life, I will be ha ppy. ' If you say this often, you soon realize it ' s true. Often I suggest physical exercise to help get rid of nervous energy. When she ' s not counseling, Mary Ellen can be found reading anything and everything about people — I ' m a bookaholic — , practicing her belly dancing or yoga, meditating, playing racquet ball, throwing a frisbee on the Quad, relaxing with good music or just laughing. She explains her varied interests by saying, I like to take chances, try new things. Because she shares interests with so many of the dorm residents, it follows that she ' s started quite a few friendships with them. This tends to make it harder on me, and easier on them. They can be my friends, but I have to be their counselor. But so far it ' s working out. Marge Simms, a resident of Taylor South, said, Mary Ellen ' s always there with a smile, ready to listen, ready to help however she can. And as Mary Ellen put it, That ' s what keeps the world going, people helping people helping people. ■ 215 CARMAN NORTH HALL COUNCIL. Row 1: Joan Si. Petera, Billie Cox, Barbara Witt, Nadene Halfpap, Sandy Gillam. Row 2: Kriiti Spears, Kathy Farr — Treasurer, Peggy McGrath — Secretary, Darlene Halfpap, Jean Ramlet, Pat A. Anderson — President, Mary Anne Kelly, Barb Sutenbach. t CARMAN SOUTH HALL COUNCIL. Row 1: Dan Allen, Mark Books, Robert Foster— President, Darrell Roberts, Russ Hintz— Treasurer. Row 2: Rod Smith, Mike Ford, Dave Williams, Ted Bogart, Jerry Lynch — V.P. 216 Food Service Work Can Be Hard by Pat Walts Have you ever seen a mixer with a clutch and three speeds? To a food service worker this and other huge machines are everyday occurrences. However, when I entered the food ser- vice as a student worker in a Home Economics course, I was astounded at the size of the equipment. I, being a five foot, two inch, 100-pounder decided then and there that this class wasn ' t going to be easy. I found this to be very true after one day. My duty on this day was to make a cake for 500 people, which weighs approximately 50 pounds when mixed. Now to me. this sounds like a hard job for a 200 pound man, but think of a 100-pound girl attempting it. The biggest problem that I had with this recipe was gathering the supplies. As I look- ed in the storeroom for a cake mix, I suddenly noticed the only cake mix was up on a high shelf. This posed a problem. I had to climb a ladder and carry about 35 pounds of cake mix down without hurting myself or the cake mix. Believe me, I learned how to balance a load on my head very quickly. It was either that or fall and have 35 pounds of cake mix all over the floor. I really amazed myself con- cerning my agility that day. Another interesting day was spent making baked beans for 500 people. This time I learned how to stir a pot of beans that came up to my waist in height, with what looked exactly like an oar off of a row boat. It felt as if I was trying to stir quick sand, if that ' s at all possible. My experiences in the food services were a lot of fun, but I do have a suggestion. If you are thinking of entering the food service industry, you had better be strong, weigh at least 200 pounds and be at least six feet tall. ■ 500 People Lemon Jello Cake 23 lbs. 7 oz. yellow cake mix 4 lbs. 6 oz. lemon jello 3 ¥4 qts. oil 3% qts. water 70 eggs 10 tbsp. lemon extract 2 ' 2 gallons thin lemon extract Mix together for 4 minutes on mixer, and pour into greased 50-ration pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes or until tests done. (5 lbs. batter to one pan) Food Service Worker! 217 RA ' s Enjoy Helping Dormitory Residents by Rebecca Boehme and Debbra Folic The everpresent RA ' s are real peo- ple. They arrange their lives around their duties and enjoy doing so. Resi- dent assistants like being considered a friend, advisor and most of all someone to confide in. Whether it be to unlock a door, help students find a tutor or bring peace among room- mates, they are there at the crucial times. The RA earns his living by perfor- ming various tasks around the dorm. In some dorms he must also take over the desk when needed. One of the most prevalent tasks for the RA on duty is to use his master key to unlock doors for students who have locked their keys in their rooms. In general, the RA is there when problems arise and keeps order in the dorm. To become an RA one must go through a series of interviews. The RA candidates are first evaluated by the residents of their hall. Those with higher scores advance to the next in- terview, where they are again evaluated, this time by RA ' s in their hall. The number of candidates is further reduced, enabling those remaining to go on to the third and final interview. During this interview they are evaluated by the counselors of all the dorms. The counselors make the final decision on who will be selected as RA ' s. During the fall semester a class is offered that the new resident assistants are required to take. For this course, entitled Educational Psychology, RA ' s are given one hour of credit. The RA receives no salary directly, but he does receive free room and board. To be able to understand the func- tions and purpose of the resident assistants, two RA ' s were inter- viewed. Barbara Chojnowski, 20, from Tinley Park, Illinois, is the RA on ninth floor Lawson. A junior ma- joring in elementary education. Barb was the president of Carman Hall North last year. According to Barb, her privacy has Barb Chojnowski takes time for a smile. not been impaired since she has been an RA. She says she doesn ' t have that much time to herself, but she wants the women to feel free to come in at anytime. She has made it a point to arrange her time to fit her busy schedule. Barb feels that the role of the RA can go from one extreme to another. She believes it is part of her job to in- volve the women on the floor and let them plan activities. Since Barb feels that students support what they help create, she wants to give everyone the opportunity to have a good time and feels an activity is successful if people join in and enjoy themselves. Barb has shown a keen interest in hall council and believes strongly in making sure everyone knows about all activities. From her experience as an RA, Barb has learned to adapt to the different personalities of the women and says, It has made me under- stand and relate to people more than before and in that sense I have grown personally. Mark Jensen, from Beason, Illinois, is another RA who was interviewed. 21-year-old senior, Mark is a speech- communications major and has been an RA for three years. He was first a resident assistant in Carman Hall and is now at Stevenson Hall. Mark does not feel that being an RA has , m ' i ml K : x £0iBisB| K r 1 %- ' m ,H f EC- w H ky ' • % f f Mark Jensen gets an important phone call. robbed him of free time. He feels that any person who is a leader will have less privacy than a quiet individual. He does not spend much time as a counselor because the students at Stevenson Hall are older and are on the same level as I am. However, he does talk over problems with anyone who seeks his advice and is more than willing to be helpful. Mark believes that students first think of RA ' s as policemen, and later they consider the RA as a counselor or a friend. In the beginning, students think of the RA as a person of authori- ty but the more they associate with them the better they get to know the RA, the more they learn to trust the RA and realize they are understan- ding of their problems. Being an RA has helped him to deal with people and to be able to cope with their different temperaments. Mark says he would definitely be an RA again and would encourage anyone who is qualified to become one. Overall, Mark considers the responsibility he took on to be one of enjoyment and self-satisfaction rather than the try- ing experience it may seem to be. The end result of most RA ' s efforts is that they form a good relationship with their floor residents. The most important thing is that they do not lose their identity, but somehow that it turns into a full-time job. ■ 218 ANDREWS HALL COUNCIL. Row 1: Laurie Schlink, Mary Janes, Linda Patterson. Row 2: Anne Royal, Nancy Klyosheft — Secretary, Karen Kozlowtki, Judy Riordan. Row 3: Pam Palm, Linda Pipek, Maria Cruz — President, Donna Waytine. Row 4: Jane Anderson, Linda Drain, Liliana Wanshula. Row 5: Carmen Swift, Melanie Wonodolowski, Vicky Collins, Diane Nibeck. THOMAS HALL COUNCIL. Row 1: Randy Johnson, Randy Roup, Ron Wilson — President, Bill Skeens, Joe Goetz, Dole Thomas — Secretary, Craig Schmitt. Row 2: David Brown, Flash Gordon, Mario Costa, Pat Siebt, Jack Ward, Mike Wastag, Phil Diekemper. Row 3: Terry Webb — Resident Hall Counselor, Rex Williamson, Turkey Rodgers, Kenneth Johnson — Treasurer, Larry Cler, Randy Corbin, Richie Grier, Alphonse Wilier, Paul Martin, Sebastian Maurice. 219 Dean Kluge Predicts Inflation May Hit Dormitories W ' 1 ' ■ V ■ ' 1 by Sue Black With dorm residency up by 100 over last year ' s total, Housing Dean Donald Kluge and his staff are keeping busy improving and expanding the dorm facilities at Eastern. Kluge, who has been with Eastern since 1957, said that his main aim is to provide services to students in terms of providing them with the best facilities. This is a goal that he said he is unable to fulfill com- pletely because there simply isn ' t enough time to get it all done. One of the main problems presently facing the Housing office and dorm dwellers is the rising cost of food. Presently, residents pay $1095 a year (two semesters) but if costs keep rising, Kluge said that a room and board cost increase is in- evitable. More than 3000 of Eastern ' s 8026 students live in the dormitories. Freshmen and sophomores because of universi- ty policy are required to live in the halls. Kluge said that his office is working on variety in hous- ing, that his office wants to offer more options in living styles to the students. One such option would be to have one dorm with 24- hour open house, seven days a week. There are so many things I ' d like to do that don ' t get done, said Kluge, adding that this wouldn ' t keep im- provements from coming because of committee studies, housing staff efforts and the work done by RHA members. Dean Kluge reviews some papers concerning housing agreements. LINCOLN HALL COUNCIL. Row 1 : Debbie Klindworth, Ms. Reed, Susan Behme — President, Betsy Lusted— V. P., Gwen McRill— Treasurer, Paula Bivens, Kathy McDonald. Row 2: Connie Ingram, Peggy Tomberlin, Diana Roginski, Joan Wagner, Jeonnine Kabbes, Dena Wilcox, Sarah Henry, Mary Kay Bollero, Deb- bie Cleek. 220 STEVENSON HALL COUNCIL. Row 1: Sue Klyasheff— Secretary, Jan Gorhom, Jane Ebers, Lyda Enriquez, Trudy Darjt. Row 2: Dave Hopper, John Huelskoetter — V.P., Parvin Murbarger, Kent Sfaley, Mark Geninaiti, Steve Selcke — Treasurer, Steve Finfrock, Kurt Daniels, Bob Dennison — President. DOUGLAS HALL COUNCIL. Row 1: David Deverick, Kim Price— President, Jeff Bailey, Jerry Hoeksta. Row 7: Roger Brown, Chip Bennett — Secretary, Chuck Mark, Mike McClintock — V.P., Mark MacRae. 221 LAWSON HALL COUNCIL. Row 1: Glenna Kuns, Mary Wawro, Debbie Beck, Denise Zimmern, Betty Clark, Jean Walton— Treasurer, Audrey Romo, Lynda Plefka, Jan Wade. Row 2: Jan Verrlll, Carol Jackson, Julie Bowen — Secretary, Dawn Harris — President, Jody Horlh, Deborah Tuxhorn, Mary Ellen Rissman — V.P. TAYLOR HALL COUNCIL. Row 1: Becky McFarland— Secretary, TS, Dave Carter — V.P., TN, Judy Kavols, Tana Meintrup, Janet Stevens, Janice Hashman, Gerry Elikofer, Ellen Nimz — Treasurer, TS, Mary Ellen Shanesey, Jane Krohn, Carlo lerch, Leslie Lubko, Ledy VanKavagh. Row 2: Dan Miier — President, TN, Gary Showalter — RHA, TN, Terry Litteral, Brian Greenwalt, Evan Williams, Bonnie Brackney, Larry Weiner, Bob CasavanI, Donald North — Trea surer, TN, Roger Michaulsen, Dave Fuzessery, Mark Slatz, Gayle Koenzeter, Cathy Kammert, Karen Calcaterra, Marian Bruns — V.P., TS, Brenda Lowery — President, TS, Robert Payne. 222 Sharing a House But Not a Bed by Kathy Beatty If you put three girls and two guys together in a big old house to live that ' s called a family or co- habitation. But on campus it isn ' t called either. It ' s just convenient liv- ing. Cohabitation is a life style that has picked up supporters here on Eastern ' s campus. Reasons for this type of living vary but the basic style is the same. Several people need liv- ing accommodations and instead of two guys in an apartment and three girls together somewhere else, they decided to pool their needs and live together. Usually the cost is cut down by renting a large house with enough bedrooms for all and splitting up the cost of rent. Everyone lives their own separate lives coming and going as they please with only the physical building in common. The people are what make the difference. As in any living situation with unrelated individuals there can be personality conflicts. If these can be overcome, the cohabitation living situation is very rewarding. Getting over the feeling of Oh wow, I ' m living in a commune! is a major hurdle. Once the novelty is worn off, it ' s pretty much like living any other place. One house on Fourth Street has housed mixed groups for a long time. One of the guys who lives there thinks it is the best place he has lived. The arrangements were never set down as to duties of each member. The rent is one lump sum for the en- tire house and divided up among however many are living there at the time. All of the bills are cut up evenly as well. Everything else is strictly on your own. Food is easy to take care of. Each person has a cupboard and a shelf in the refrigerator and buys whatever he eats. Cleanup is in- dividual as well. If you dirty it, wash it. I ' ve only done the dishes once while I ' ve lived here. I really don ' t do my part, said one male. But the next person just automatically washes everything left and doesn ' t yell. The rest of the house gets cleaned up automatically, as well. Whoever is around on the weekends just cleans up. A schedule has evolved for certain facilities. I hate getting up at 8:00 but if I want a bath, I have to, said a female resident. Each person has found a time near to his or her arising time to take over the bathroom. Everyone knows the door will be beat down if they take more than their regular time in there. Entertaining is a lot of fun but sometimes you ' re in for a big sur- prise . Like the morning everyone woke up to find seven guys and two Irish Setters all over the living room. Most entertaining is done in the per- son ' s bedroom. Once in a while we ' ll all get together and have a big bash with all our friends. Most of the group said their folks knew. After a little adjustment period, it was OK with them. But one girl told me her folks would die if they knew, and so would I . On the other side most of their friends think it is great living in a commune. People just seem to accept this type of living situation. Our landlord knows and so long as he gets his rent on time, he doesn ' t care. The reason most people move into a cohabitation situation is for con- venience. Two of the guys were look- ing for a place because where they were was a bummer . Everyone stated the low rent and closeness to campus as reasons. And I guess I ' ll have to admit, it sounded like great fun. But it still has its problems. One guy moved out. It was very upsetting and I ' ll never do it again. Most felt they would move on to different living situations. But for the time being it ' s fun. ■ 223 Couples Learn, Grow Through Cohabitation by Janet Perryman Society has always been uncomfor- tably aware of men and women who break the traditional link between love and marriage in favor of an alter- native: cohabitation. But now, either because of increase in number or simply in visibility, it appears that more and more seemingly conven- tional men and women are following this life-style. We want to share our lives but we think we can do that more honestly by living together. You don ' t need a license to love and what is in our hearts is more important than words in a ceremony. Another comment, one more practical, is Our parents are supporting us financially and if we were to get married we would be cut off. But the couple still does not face all dreams of happiness with living together. What about the finances, the household duties and peer pressures? The couples I spoke with were divided almost equally in the way they handle their finances. Some deliberately do not pool their income or keep track of who pays for what; others combine their assets and share expenses. A development that surprises a good many of the couples who live together is that as time passes it becomes more and more difficult for them to avoid falling into marital roles and patterns. Take household chores, for instance. No matter how firmly couples who live together set out to share them, to avoid traditional sex roles, there is a dis- illusioning tendency for the woman to inherit most of them. One woman said she didn ' t want her mate to do the usual female chores, He doesn ' t do them right, anyway, she said. Even if she also holds a job and goes to school, it may not be long before she is doing the cooking, clean- ing and laundry, while he performs the traditional American male task — taking out the garbage. Some, however, are able to split up chores equally. It is just expected and accepted that we share the chores, one woman said, I don ' t have time to do them all. He has just as much time as I do. When couples who live together socialize, their friendships tend to be couple-oriented — the same two-by- two social life married persons have. It seems, however, that there ' s also far more tolerance for each partner ' s separate friends, and for friendships that cross sexual lines. Part of the reason, perhaps, that some couples are drawn into traditional patterns is that they tend to assume the camouflages of marriage in order to avoid legal and social problems of family pressures. Some told of problems with landlords. In the first place we lived, the landlord wouldn ' t let us both sign the lease as an unmarried couple, so he put the lease in his name. In the second apartment, we had to sign as man and wif e. But we each pay half the rent and sign our own names on the check. He doesn ' t really care, as long as it looks alright on paper. Gradually this pretense becomes the shape of their reality. To avert difficulties with landlords, utility companies, employers or neighbors, couples may pretend to be man and wife. Finally, the couple ' s right to choose each other anew every day can become an enormous emotional burden. For one thing, there is the implicit need to make that daily deci- sion, even if it is made only sub- consciously. For another, should the time come when one partner does want to end the relationship, the break-up often seems to involve as much guilt and pain as many divorces do. 224 It seems that for most couples who Hve together, the basic conflict has to do w ith commitment — what it means to each partner and how each reacts to it psychologically. The ma- jority draw a line between emotional and legal commitment. If we are secure in our love, we don ' t need the typical commitment of marriage. Most people are still skeptical about this new life style. If the marriage ceremony is as meaningless as some couples say, why do they think it represents such a com- mitment? And if marriage is a pointless form of that commitment because one can easily divorce, why isn ' t living together just as pointless, since either person can leave at any time? And don ' t most married couples stay together because they want to, rather than because they signed a paper or took a vow? These are hard questions that must be answered by anyone who is making a choice of life-styles. No relationship can survive for long unless the partners show some con- crete evidenc e of commitment to it. And if it continues, it can grow and deepen only if each person makes an increasingly greater commitment. Most of the Eastern students ex- perimenting with this new living style are still fairly traditional for they feel that the ultimate commitment in this progression, is, of course, marriage. Children of course, are the big bugaboo, one woman explained. And I ' m not really trying to flout society ' s marriage rules. I just want to know my partner, and to know that we are going to be able to make it. For some of the couples, it seems likely that if they do not move toward marriage, they eventually will move away from each other. Other couples say they are going to keep striving to make this new structure work. The most heartening fact is that both groups of couples are convinced that living together is a good thing to have done — they have learned, they have grown, they have changed. ■ PEMBERTON HALL COUNCIL. Row 1: Cheryl Johnion, Rila Gala— Secretary, Ka hy Barrett— PreiidenI, Melinda Dueland — V.P., Diana Reed— Treasurer, Marianne Prefer, Janice Coons. Row 2: Melinda Record, Anne Springs, Meg Siemer, Cathy loos, Darlene Demay, Cathy Baue, Cheryl Peers, Lorraine Reely, Martha Fitton, Alison Murley. 225 Career Expo Provides Valuable Information for Students by Kathy Shewalter Career Expo, a special three-day seminar offering information on job opportunities, was presented by the Housing Office on Monday, September 30 through Wednesday, October 2. The purpose of this seminar, which was held in the University Union Ballroom, was to open the doors to areas for students which might not have been opened before, Mary Smith, administrative assistant in the Housing Office, said. Each day representatives from different areas spoke, films were shown and literature was given to all interested students, faculty and public. Admission for all activities was free. On Monday, President Gilbert C. Fite opened the activities with a blastoff welcome. Representatives from the areas of law, government, environment, math, social sciences and science were available and State Represen- tative John Hirschfeld, Republican from Champaign, was the main speaker for the day. On Tuesday, the orbit day of the seminar, people from medicine, health, education, fine arts, recreational management, liberal arts, church-related vocations and home economics were available to answer questions and discuss job op- portunities. Janet Norberg, speech Com- munication Department professor, spoke on Who Am I In My World? and Renae Schwaller, consumer ad- visor for Central Illinois Public Ser- vice Company, spoke on Careers in Home Economics Tuesday. Wednesday evening a special panel discussion was held to end the three- day program which included representatives from retail business, education, agriculture and career education. Housing Dean Donald then gave a final splashdown speech. Smith later said that she felt the quality of the event was good, but the quantity of students participating was disappointing. ■ FORD HALl COUNCIL. Row 1 : Frank Goldacker— V.P. Row 2; Dave Murphy, Andrea Burrow, Jackie Quails, Laura Derry, Nancy Readhead. Row 3: Marilyn Schroeder, Diane delaet, Scolf Stevens, Kevin Brown— Secretary, Ed Kirdach, Sue Ropp, Bill Oye, Bill Wilcut— President. t 226 MC KINNEY HAIL COUNCIL. Row 1 : Kathy Trott, Diane Petenon, Debbie Goers, Marty Little, Regina Bottle, Nancy Sundberg — President, Jan Smith, Mary Klein. Row 2: Martha Nolan, Cindy Waren, Deena Weger, Char Kiick, Jeane Gunkel, Nancy Elwess, Karen Lane, Par Wookard, Mary Lou Grove — Treasurer, Barb Brusxewski — Advisor. WELLER HALL COUNCIL. Row 1: Mike Noona, Chris Lowton— V.P., Chris Hen- dick, Kevin Lyngaas, Hossein Hamedani. Row 2: Frank Chieppa, Tim John- sen — President, Pete Matteucci — Treasurer, Dave Cropper, Mike Sweeney, Tom Krebes, Don Nesci — Advisor. I 227 Inflation Chops At Student Money Supply by Janet Walters College students are often depicted as secluded from the cold, hard world. They live in their ivory towers for four years, detached from the harsh reality of nine to five and two weeks vacation a year. Mom and Dad pay the bills while Joe College spends his days playing football and his nights in the bars. If he does not feel like getting up for class, he will sleep through it. Now, finally, the benefactors of higher education have been slapped in the face. Inflation did it, and most particularly, inflation in food. Wholesale prices of farm and food products rocketed seven and six tenths percent in August, 1974, alone. Government economists predicted that retail food prices could go on ris- ing at close to fifteen per cent throughout much of 1975. Americans could not help but feel lucky when the starving, third world nations made their plea at the World Food Conference in Rome in November. But such a sense of well- being is instantly and unmercifully obliterated upon entering a super- market. The land of the free, and the home of the brave has become the land of high food prices and the home of scrupulous shoppers. Extra scrupulous shoppers does not exclude college students. Students living off-campus who do their own cooking must be just as dollar conscious as are the people in the real world. Some students consider their cross of inflation even more difficult to bear as college towns are notorious for tak- ing advantage of students pricewise. Most students have learned to manage their almighty food dollar carefully to get the most for what they pay. In an unofficial survey taken of off- campus residents many conceded to watching food ads in the paper every week and shopping accordingly. Most students go shopping once a week. They compare prices of all three local grocery stores — Eisner, IGA and Tom Wong thinks twice about paying the price. Wilb Walker. Some have found Eisner to have the best buys and others are partial to IGA. The majori- ty feel that Wilb Walker has the highest prices of the three. The manager of the local Eisner store notes that people are buying more sale items and specials. People are buying smaller quantities and smaller packages at one time he said. Instead of buying the twenty-four ounce packages they buy the twelve- ounce size, therefore reducing their immediate food bill. Yet, he observes, people are shopping more often. therefore raising their total grocery bill. Eisner does not direct its adver- tising and marketing formula to students. Yet they do feel that students are more aware of marketing devices such as date coding. The manager denied noticing any change in student business with inflation. Students ' diets have changed with rising food prices. Many say they can- not afford to cook like Mom does at home. Roommates who buy their food and cook together usually find it cheaper then cooking separately, 228 depending on what and how much they eat. Female students find that they can eat well on about eight dollars a week by checking ads and sales. However, many male students find it hard to stay within the ten dollars a week limit which they allot themselves. When they go over their limit one week, they make up for it the next by eating tuna fish and toasted cheese sandwiches. Of course there are those who seem to have unlimited funds who can spend up to twenty dollars a week for food. However, the majority of off- campus residents are learning to budget their food dollar. Many students find their food bill compensated for by good old Mom and Dad who often will donate two or three bags of groceries to the cause. What do students eat? Not too sur- prisingly the normal student diet does not consist solely of pizza and ham- burgers on a bun. Most of them who cook for themselves enjoy variety and do have a sense of nutrition. Many plan weekly menus and usually have quite a variety of culinary artistry. This includes the guys too. The three most popular main dis- hes are hamburger recipes, chicken, and pork chops. Spaghetti and Ham- burger Helper are doing very well this year. Then once in a very great while a steak will find its way to the dinner table. However, roast beef is seldom served in student residences, probably because of price and preparation time. President Ford ' s remedy to Whip Inflation Now is to consume less. Many students are doing just exactly that. As a result there are a lot of thinner, but hungrier, students walk- ing around. Other students have just diverted their food dollar and are eating less meat and more vegetables. But with lettuce at fifty-nine cents a head and other produce at prices that are too high for students to afford, canned vegetables are more often served. Few admitted to the use of protein meat extenders to supple- ment their diets. Nutritionists tell us that Americans as a whole eat too much anyway and that high food prices could be a blessing in disguise from a health standpoint. But Americans in- sist on eating what they enjoy and don ' t realize that they could get just as much protein from certain whole grain cereals as they do from the beef they ' re eating. As compared to living in a residence hall, female residents do not find off-campus housing to be cheaper than a dorm, but neither is it more expensive. However, off-campus male residents, with their higher food bills, find living in the dorm is cheaper for them. Yet most agree that they prefer their own cooking to that of the residence halls. Few students are eating out, and those who are, are not eating out very often. The fact that it is cheaper to eat at home is supplemented by the fact that it is easier to eat at home, so Hardees has to wait. However, when students do decide to eat out, it is usually on the weekend and Hardees seems to be their first choice. Hardees ' prices did not go up during the Fall semester and you can still get a charbroiled hamburger for thirty cents. However, i EPSf A U1A V A CWes t a more satisfying quarterpound ham- burger costs seventy cents. Sugar prices have been more than gently boosted by inflation especially during November. Cake and cookie lovers are having to pay over sixty cents a pound to satisfy their sweet tooth. Few students are avid bakers anyway, but most had to concede to using less sugar in their Kool-Aid and iced tea. With sugar prices, everything else has gone up too. Coke in a can from a vending machine used to be a dime until it went up to fifteen cents and now finally a quarter. The former ten cent candy bars are smaller but now they cost fifteen cents. And you must be getting older when you can remember when a dime pack of gum was only a nickel. Then there is the ultimate of all sacrifices. There are students who have had to cut back on their liquor consumption because of rising prices. They now drink fewer nights a week, drink cheaper drinks, and drink less when they do drink. They faithfully watch the Gateway and Eastside Package Liquor ads and take advan- tage of the specials at the bars. For when inflation hits booze it strikes the heart of the Eastern student. The ultimate blow came when beer at Ike ' s went up to thu-ty-five cents. The bars up town raised their mixed drinks so that some now cost as much as eighty or ninety cents, which is high for student bars. Many liquor distributors have taken an alternative to raising their prices. That is, instead of charging more for a pint or a fifth they lowered the alcohol content in the beverage. Many liquors which were formerly 86 proof are not 80 proof, yet their prices remain relatively stable. So with the promise of even higher food prices in the future, students and everyone else will be eating less and budgeting more. More eating habits will probably be changed and more pounds will probably be lost. There is a bright side. Students can convert the time they formerly spent eating into time for studying, watching TV, riding bikes, loving and streaking Skyrocketing Prices 229 10 Cheap Decorating Ideas For Under 10 Dollars Do-it-yourself is no fad, it ' s a permanent way of thinking for a whole generation. The old fad of hanging burlap and potato sacks is used on this wall to give color, creativity and warmth. It ' s an economical way to cover up dull colorless walls. (Dwane Finger, 9C Stevenson Tower) Hang it high — hang it low. Fishnet is used to decorate many residence rooms. It can be hung from the ceiling, on the window, or draped on the walls. Here it is used to divide the studying and resting areas of this co-ed ' s room. (Monica Owens, 604 Carman Hall) 230 -l iv. Wrap up your bulletin boards with a bright new look! Simply apply colorful and inexpensive wrapping paper to your drab and dull bulletin boards to give your room added cheer. (Kathy McCoUum, 369 Taylor Hall) Can it! A unique and cheap way to make a table for your room to hold television sets, telephones, magazines, books and nick- nacks. Collect the cans from your friends and neighbors, assemble them one on top of the other and connect with glue. (Paula Cockrel, 227 Andrews Hall) 231 A concrete and economical way to decorate your desk top and bolsters with the use of bricks. Ideas can be expressed by randomly arranging bricks to suit individual tastes and needs. This decor provides a stair step haven for plants. (Richard Steinbock, 306 Taylor Hall) Add a little personality to your room with tapestry, beads, and mobiles. They give your room a welcoming effect at a moderate price. (Pam Currier, 321 Lawson Hall) 232 If you ' ve got it, Flaunt it on your homemade .bookcase. All you need are boards, nails, and paint. Cut the boards to your desired widths and heights, arrange in your favorite fashion, nail together and paint. Now you have that extra needed space to show off your collections of items and hold your books. (Debbie Lamb, 404 Lawson Hall) If you think parachutes belong only in the sky and no where else, you ' re wrong. This keep sake from Pearl Harbor is tacked from the corners of the ceiling giving the room an extra amount of aire. (Steve Parish, 411 Thomas Hall) Tired of having people looking in your room as they walk down the hall? Hang a bedspread or sheet about two feet from your doorway. Extend the bedspread or sheet across the entrance way, tack two ends to the walls and with a wire or string pull it up at the middle to your desired height. (Glen Ford, 965 Carman Hall) 233 A curiously contorted branch gets center stage of attention in this co-ed ' s room. Hanging from the lights, the branch creates its own drama as a living piece of sculpture. Color and creativity are added by the weaving of yarn between the branches. A unique and cheap way to decorate your room. (Donna Markus, 121 McKinney Hall) 234 CHARLESTON LUMBER CO. Small enough fo care, but large enough to serve you Our Supplies Include: Plywoods Flooring Rooflng insulation Plaster Board Posts Hardware Fencing Millwork IVIasonite Panel Siding Products Waiiboards Sargents ' Paints Doors Con wed Moulding Armstrong Ceilings Cabinets Power Hand Tools 345-601 1 208 6th St. Charleston, III. How lu live is our business Whatever is done — or undone — to improve the quality of our sur- roundings will require more energy, not less. And, while we have an obligation to provide that energy, we are determined to do so with a minimal effect on the environment. We will continue working to help make each community we serve a cleaner, healthier, brighter place in which to live. CENTRAL ILLINOIS RUBLIC SERVICE COtVlRANY HOME LOANS FOR ALL PURPOSES INSURED SAVINGS 511 Jackon Street Charleston, III. 61920 phone 217 345-4824 olumhmn U V mSAmWANASSOC Ar OA i xJti_L: LIBER ' V ' f f (fcABLE ' See more and better channels on cable TV 0M Box 278 Charleston uate .aha ;a fcJ ' -t-;-. r .?« RICHARD J. WILLIAMS RICHARD M. WILLIAMS INSURANCE AUTO— HOME— FARM— BUSINESS ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF SQUARE 607 SEVENTH ST. CHARLESTON PHONE 345-4511 ElU educational  ■ -• ' -. . te ■ :  ! . •hJ ElU educational e 1975 Acting as editor of EXCHANGE magazine has proven to be an unforgettable experience. I found out that lining up group pictures, drawing up seemingly uncountable layouts, and making deadlines within 10 minutes of the zero-hour, were all part of the job. I must admit that the small amount of organization and power that I visualized coming with the job were re- quired in almost frightening amounts before I knew it was happening. The fall semester had barely started when it was time to take pictures and layout pages. It took me quite a bit of time to organize a staff but the final product was well worth waiting for. The leaps-and- bounds accomplishments never could have been possible without them. I would like to thank photographer Jeff Johnson for his assistance and patience as he tried to keep up with the im- possible scheduling of group pictures. Also, my thanks go out to WARBLER co-editors, Mary -Jo Johnson and Jenna Mueller, for their understanding and guidance during times of dire necessity. Now we present the 1975 WARBLER to you, the reader. Speaking for the staff of EXCHANGE magazine, I hope you enjoy reading our section as much as we all en- joyed creating it. It has really been a pleasure to put out a part of something as exciting and new as the 1975 WARBLER. Sincerely, . 2 Greg Hall Editor— EIU EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE STAFF Contents Arts and Sciences 239 Music 255 Home Economics 262 Health and Physical Education 264 Business 270 Industrial Arts and Technology 276 Education 278 Administration 284 Kathy Lake Ramona Richard Anne Jacobs Kathy Puhr Lynn Tamblyn Dennis Long EXCHANGE cover and format by permission of the publisher, the U.S. Advisory Commission on International Educational and Cultural Affairs. Beth Ahola works in the composing room of the Eastern News, where the paper is laid out. Press Major Enrolls 27 In First Year by John Rearden, Jr. A new addition to Eastern ' s curriculum this year is the Communi- ty Press Media major. The new ac- quisition consists of two m ain sec- tions totaling 48 hours. General mechanics of journalism composes 21 hours of the requirement with cor- related studies filling the rest of the bill. The related areas of study are separated into sociological backgrounds of the public (Block A classes) and specialization in an area related to journalism (Block B classes). The Block A and Block B courses come from the College of Arts and Sciences including such courses as political science, philosophy, economics, marketing and speech- communications. With all these classes interrelated, it would be easy to add another major. For students deciding to enter the Community Press Media Major, there are two systems of financial aid available. For those students whose journalistic performance has been outstanding at Eastern, the jour- nalist can receive a Talented Stu- dent Award nine of which have been given. The other available financial source is the Grant-in-Aid. This assistance can be bestowed on students who show promise or demonstrate talent in journalism. Since the beginning of this program, there have been twelve recipients. The available funds for the 1974-1975 school year totaled $4,500 and are ex- pected to rise in the subsequent years. To accommodate the increased in- terest and new major in journalism more space will be provided. The journalism department and the staffs of the Warbler and Eastern News will move out of the basement of Pember- ton Hall to the east wing of the Stu- dent Services Building. This wing of Student services will be renovated to accommodate the journalism facilities. The top floor will house the offices of the journalism faculty, a student lounge and classrooms with movable doors. These movable doors will allow the area to serve as a large lecture hall and lab for demonstration of the mechanics of publishing when they are open. Below, there will be the lairs of the Warbler and the Eastern News as well as a darkroom. According to Mr. Daniel Thorn- burgh, director of journalism studies, the new major is a success with 27 declared majors who are participants and more intending to declare in jour- nalism classes now. The official figures show 18 but they include only those at the beginning of the fall semester. For journalism classes, it has been necessary to rearrange the staff and add some sections of classes to accommodate the increased in- terest. Some classes are overfilled and the professors are carrying slight overloads but next year another professor will be added. The response from professionals has been enthusiastic and the inquiries regar- ding the major have been numerous. At a time when journalism enroll- ment across the nation has been ex- panding and other area s dropping. Eastern has responded quickly to the trend with this valuable addition. o Lea Ellen Neff and Rick Popely work on proofreading for the 9 p.m. deadline. Photographers learn about darkroom equipment such as the printer. Newswriting II student, Debra Pearson, also works on the News. 240 PI DELTA EPSILON. Row 1: Mike Cowling—President. Jim Lynch, Jeff Johnson. Row 2: Viki Henneberry, Diane Duvall, Mary Jo Johnson, Cheryl Johnson— Secretary-Treasurer. Row 3: Paula Reynolds, Debbie Walters, Books , Service People ALPHA BETA ALPHA ALPHA BETA ALPHA, Row 1: Mickey Chapman, Jane Ann Willard, Sue Frances Pollard — Sponsor, Chris Garriott, Jack Ahola, Ralene Petri, Bronoski, Sarah Myer— Secretary-Treasurer, Sheri Klecker— President, Carolyn Meisner, Felicia Mueller, Sylvia Kaplan. Janet Meyer — V.P., Vicki Hedger, Carol Moulden. Row 2; Lisa Baugh, Dr. BETA BETA BETA. Row 1: Carol Vail— Secretary-Treasurer. Terry Woodford, Joy Roth, Kristin Bauer, Cindy Gill, Nancy Addison. Row 2; Richard Valentino, John Blum, Donna Hermann, Dick Moberly — Presi- dent, Roger Darding — Advisor, Roger McBroom, Lisa Dillow, Cindy Cun- ningham, Meredith Christman, Kevin Brussell. Row 3: Charles Grado, Steve Griffin, Brent Manning— V. P., Donald Orth, Tommy Marvelli, Kurt Clement, Paul Simpson. 242 1.) ■ . • ■ . ' ' A ' ■ - -- ' ■ m : 5 ? •. ' •■1 ' PSI CHI. John Dodson, Francis Summers — Sponsor, Deb Tyberendt — Secretary-Treasurer, Anne Laurence, Jim Owens — Presi- dent, Linda Thiede, Hub Morice — Sponsor, Bonnie Vinci. Mary Kay Bollero. KAPPA MU EPSILON. Row 1: Larry Cler, Kevin Settle— V.P., Connie Kutosky — Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Taber — President, Linda Baumann. Maria Timmerman, Sharon Sullivan. Larry Williams — Advisor. Row 2: Mike Zwilling, Deborah Tuxhorn, Jeannine Kabbes, Vernon Knapp. Ed Pence, Mark Forzley, Barb Baurer, Debbie Kuhn, Debbie Courier, Janell Cox. 243 SIGMA TAU DELTA. Row 1: Marilyn Barr— Secretary. Jim Krumrey— President, Sue Thurman— Treasurer. Row 2: Carol Johnson. Pam Gross, Myra Kessel, Jan Lamos. Nancy Hulick, Evelyn Haught — Advisor, Donna Sronkoski. « 244 IGMA ETA ALPHA. Row 1: Diana Bowling, Carol Pierce, Mary Shider, Janice Smith, Christine Winter. Renee Piepenbrink. Row 2: Christine Hall. Cathy Coush. Sharon Diener, Janice Moore. Colleen Hillyard, Rhon- da Motzkus, Lois Toussaint. Row 3: Dolores Baldridge. Deena Weger — Treasurer, Mary Beth Kratz, Mary Jo Dunkel, Paula Kvvit, Cathy Moody, Greg Balskas — President. 245 c PHI ALPHA ETA. Row 1: Carolyn Goodwin. Joyce Brown. Darlene Shearer. Karen Kozlowski — Treasurer. Kari Butterfield — V.P.. Vicki Covington. Colleen Coleman, Barbara Meyer — Secretary. Karen Ogle — President. L. Jo Krukewitt, Pam Blankenship. Row 2: Jane Reed — Advisor, Linda Patterson, Gail Silvey, Cindy Waren, Sandy Buen- ing. Janice Nitchals. Cheryl Runyon, Marsha Ramsey, Kathy Tankersley, Suzanne Matther, F{achael Richardson. Row 3: Sharon Jordan, Mary Anne Bunker, Carla Hillman, Emma Sue Suhl, Roxie Geiser. Rakne Petrie, Beverly Ihem, Karin Stoffel, Jamie Lamb, Carol Schwarzentraub, Susan Hill, Nancy Burkhardt, Jean Galovich, Melanie Wilson. PHI SIGMA. Ron Butler— President. John Ebinger, Richard Smith, Douglas Zimmerman. John Speer. Zeno E. Bailey, Wesley Whiteside, Paul Barding, Dan Mott, Jim Mick, Carl Baird, Barb Warner— V. P., Larry Coutant, Steve Reinbold— Treasurer, Janet Marum, L.E. Crofutt, Nancy Laurent — Secretary, Kandy Baumgardner, William Keppler, Richard Funk, William Scott, Jacinto Martinez, Roger Darding, G.T. Riegel, David Brussell. €1 246 GEOLOGY CLUB. Row 1: Greg Magill — Secretary-Treasurer, Mitch Williams — V.P., Jim Blumthal — President. Row 2: Gary Wallace — Ad- visor, Jim Howe, Biola Ajala. Mike Wilson, John Waldrip. Waheed Etti, Ron Peters. Robb Brennecke, Glen Timson, James Palmer. ENGLISH CLUB. Row 1: Melinda Record — Secretary-Treasurer. Carol Row 2: Linda Gibson. Patricia Woodard, Colleen Kolter, Kathy Puhr, Johnson — V.P., Robert McMillen — President, Evelyn Ransom — Sponsor. Kenneth Huebner, Anita Wolff, Julie Bowen, Peggy Kuhn. 247 €) MATH CLUB. Row 1: Larry Cler— V.P., Maria Timmerman, Bill Taber. Sharon Sullivan, Mary Anne Bunker, Vicki Covington, Janell Cox. Linda Lidy, Carla Hillman, Debbie Kuhn. Row 2: Gene Dolson — Advisor, Ver- non Knapp — President, Richard Kaufman, Philip Sronce, Paul Kelson, Cheryl Lynn Johnson. Mike Zwilling, Rovena Davis, Pat ZwillLng, Ed Pence, Kevin Settle. ZOOLOGY SEMINAR. Row 1: Randy Corbin. Steve Hilgendorf, Cindy Cunningham — President. Frank Fraembs — Advisor. Maynard Neville. Row 2; Joan M. Schram, Jeanine Stanis, Donna Hermann — V.P., Caryn Cecka. Heidi Novack, John E. Benedik. Jr., Dr. Schram. Row 3: John Staff. Jill Halford. Patty Hoffman, Carl Baird, Janet Marura — Advisor, Meredith Christman, Len Greenberg. Row 4: Marge Richardson, Janis Ostrihonsky, Tom Stuart, Sandy Buening, Colleen Coleman, Deborah Hughes, Sally Marum. Row 5: Sandy Moore. Penny Piper, Edward Woll — Advisor. Jill Martinez, Jacinto C. Martinez. Richard Funk. Edward A. Walk. Row 6: G. T. Riegel, M. Goodrich, J.J. Smith, Frank H. Hedges, Paul G. Barding. Leonard Durham. Lin Catalana. 248 Sociology Offers Criminology Major; Students Train with Police Force by Viki Henneberry Education in law enforcement has grown rapidly in the past few years. The October, 1974 issue of Crime and Delinquency says that at least 15,000 undergraduates will work toward graduate degrees in criminal justice. The quest for professionalism among criminal justice practitioners has stimulated the development of un- dergraduate and graduate programs in regions presently un- derrepresented. Not to be outdone, Eastern is doing its share to keep up with this trend. Approximately fifteen to twenty police officers from the Danville, Paris, Charleston and Champaign- Urbana area are attending Eastern, working towards a bachelor of arts degree, said Donald F. Tingley, coor- dinator of Eastern ' s Board of Gover- nors degree program and professor of history. hi addition to the police officers enrolled, there is also a criminology program offered at Eastern. Sociology majors have four possible options to choose from, one of which is the criminal justice area. This new option, designed by Charles Keller, professor of sociology who received his doctorate in criminology, is concerned with teaching the behavior and motivation behind a person involved in a crime. It is not a degree in criminalistic; that is, a degree in the art of becoming a good cop. Rather, it is a degree that includes the theoritical and applicable approach to law enforce- ment. Keller says opportunities for jobs in this relatively new area include law enforcement, corrections, planning correctional facilities, involvement with community based treatment of criminals, juvenile delinquency, social work, case work, courts (coor- dinate the work load) and liaison between probate and the lawyer. One of the sociology majors concen- Police Cadet, Terry Madeson checks in with Charleston Police Department on squad car radio. 249 trating on the criminology option is Mitzi D. Summers, a cadet from the Charleston Police. Mitzi, the third female to work in the cadet program, has always been interested in police work. She plans to go into probation work upon gradua- tion. Getting students interested in law enforcement was the basis for the origination in October, 1972, of the cadet program with the Charleston Police, says acting police chief Morris Johnson. In order to be a cadet one must be at least 18 years of age, be a fulltime student at Eastern or Lake Land Jr. College, pass an aptitude test and be able to work 40 hours a week. So far, Johnson said, the cadet program, which has no connection with the student police program at Eastern, has been a real success, with the biggest part of former cadets in law enforcement. Out of 25 former cadets, 23 were Eastern students. A cadet ' s work includes receiving and dispatching communication at the desk, keeping records of informa- tion communicated or reported and going out in a squad car for patrol work. Johnson calls this on the job training. At present time there are five cadets, all Eastern students, and one intern, also an Eastern student, who has the same duties as the cadets but only works 20 hours a week. Craig W. Bartells, a sociology ma- jor who has had all of the criminology courses offered at Eastern, was asked to be an intern in this pilot program by Keller, Johnson and Victor E. Stoltzfus, department head of sociology. Stoltfus said that in 1972 the sociology department wanted to make the sociology major more professional and therefore became involved in the cadet program. Stoltfus and Johnson hope to have several more interns working the cadet program which is federally funded. Working shifts of either 3 to 1 1 p . m . or 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., cadets must schedule their classes at school accor- dingly. Tom Corbin, a cadet majoring in sociology, had three classes fall semester while working the 3 to 11 shift. J|i1 Cadet dispatcher Mitzi Summers stays busy dispatching Charleston Police to trouble scenes. Terr Madeson and Craig Bartells are only two of the twenty-three cadets from EIU. A cadet for two years, Corbin has always wanted to be a police officer. He says it gets nerve-wracking working the desk, especially during a storm. Communications come to the desk from many different places. It ' s the responsibility of the person working at t he desk to keep a record of all in- formation reported and to dis- seminate this information to the patrol cars. Corbin said pursuits or chasing someone is one of the more exciting elements he has experienced as a cadet. Another cadet, Terry Madeson, agrees with Corbin but adds that his participation in the emergency medical training course can be ex- citing. Madeson, a speech-communication major, assists in ambulance runs. To me it ' s exciting when I ' ve par- ticipated in a successful ambulance run — someone ' s life is saved. Two other students in the cadet program are Fred A. Fasig, a political science major, and Reginald H. Phillips, a business major. With crime on an increase, no doubt there will be more and more cadet programs of this type springing up across the country. 250 BOTANY CLUB. Row 1: Mark Books, Tom Stuart, Carol Vail — Secretary, Janet Marum, Debra McAllister, Mickey Chapman, Janice Coons — Treasurer, Nancy Addison. Row 2: Cathy Loas, Jerry Marjanovich, Carroll Luzader — V.P., Deborah Hughes, Joyce Polston, C. Roger Bowen, Robert Gerl- ing, Mike LaPointe. Row 3: John Ebinger, Ginger Decuir, Don Orth — President. Chris Garriott, Jeannie Heckert, L.E. Crofutt, Terry Woodford. Roger Darding. Row 4: Kim M. Kobriger. John Reeves, Melissa Peter- son, Chaetomium Spirale, Zeno E. Bailey, Jim Mar- burger, Mark Bratovich, David Brussell. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. Row 1: Draglosav Marcovich, Robert Karraker, Scott Stanley, Donald Sears, Alvin Maurice, John Benedik — V.P. Row 2: E. Reiter, Ron Garrison, G. Henderson — Advisor, Don Creek, Karen Ferguson, Teresa Filer — President, Brenda Henry, Gail Silvey, Debby Sandri, Sam Garbis, I cd Baldwin. Row 3: Robert Uptmor, Randall Morgan, Frank Blum, Matt Madigan, Mary Jane Wilkoz, Janice Nordberg— Secretary, Debra Balding, Bob Newman. Row 4: Jerry Ellis— Sponsor, Glenn Hershenhouse, R. Keiter, Randy Meyer, Dave Dolson, Bill Buehne, Lee Peak, Tommy Marvelli, Jack Smardo — Treasurer. 251 ART CLUB. Row 1: Barb Earing. Nancy Graham — V.P., Therese June Krutza — Sponsor, Susan Ann Polodna. Row 2: Gregop, ' Walker, J.J. Stcc— President, Laurie Schlink, Sally Brothers, Cathy Fox — Secretary, Smith, Mark Inskeep, Dan Cooper, James W. Kinlen, Judd Caraker. fflSTORY CLUB. Row 1: Cynthia Baugher, Richard Fustin, Jeff Fouste — V.P,. Lois Anderson — President, Marsha Komstein, Myras Osman. Row 2: Tobin J. Harris, Jenna Mueller, Mike McClintock, Roger Michalsen, Bemie Bryant, Herbert Lasky — Advisor, Patrick Carmody, Dave Schwartz. Debbie Glenn, Connie Ingram. 252 set. . .- -ja ---- A A■ !vi w ■i ■;■■- Dr. Syndergaard pauses for photographer while preparing for class lecture. Dr. Rex Syndergaard has been teaching European Histor ' for 27 years, 19 of which he has spent at Eastern. In that 19 years he ' s in- novated several different techniques into his style of lecturing. V arious slides, remembrances from personal experiences and European study trips have furthered his knowledge and in- sight in his field, thus expanding the range for his students. Yet, for all his credited ability, he still is apprehensive as to whether or not he ' s improving stalemate. Yes, I change, I hope for the better, but then you can never tell. I ' m always afraid of going downhill instead of becoming more interesting. A survey conducted on one of his upper level classes showed that Dr. Syndegaard ' s attempt to improve as a teacher has been worthwhile. Students wrote of his enthusiasm and special awareness of the subject material that helped them to com- prehend and appreciate European histor ' much easier than if it had been taught strictly from the text. I ' m gaining more from the Doc- tor ' s class because he ' s not as rigid as teresting points of history which automatically gain most students ' in- terest, one student said. I feel that I am gaining more from his method of teaching because it is more interesting. The lectures are not cut and dried and supreme knowledge of the subject makes the class even better, said another. When asked what their reaction to Dr. Syndergaard was, the students in- dicated that it took much more than being familiar with the subject to produce student interest. They com- mented extensively on their professor ' s ability to project himself into the class. It seemed to be a much admired trait found in Dr. Syndergaard and several other named professors. Those who were able to build a rapport and even in some cases, a friendship with the students Syndergaard Both Friend And Professor by Lynn Tsunblyn appeared to be more highly esteemed than instructors who remained aloof, distant from the class. My reaction to Dr. S Tidergaard as a teacher is a fantastic one. He really takes an interest in the student as a person. He doesn ' t just lecture and forget there ' s someone out there, but rather urges us to express our opinions and question his so that the learning processes are at work, one student said. He (Dr, Syndergaard) is both a friend and a professor, willing to help at all times, commented another. In my opinion the respect and concern that the Doctor exhibits for his students is an admirable quality in a professor, said another. With the continuance of concern and quality Dr, SvTidergaard puts into his major field, he assured ad- miration and gratitude from those who have him for a teacher. That could be what teaching is all about. 253 Dr. Hamand smiles at an amusing story he has just read and will later tell to his students. Hamand Takes Students to Civil War e by Lynn Tamblyn If time in a certain profession casts its mark on you, then Dr. Lavern Hamand wears the marks of his profession well. He has taught Civil War History at Eastern for the past 17 years. As he sits in his office behind an antique oaken desk, smok- ing on a largebowled pipe, you can easily imagine him living in the mid- dle eighteen hundreds. For a brief semester he tries to take his students into the Civil War days by the use of colorful narratives and thought provoking questions. Dr. Hamand ' s informal manner and well modulated voice makes his class seem like a story time rather than a college history class hour. Yet, the information is highly enlightening and easy to ab- sorb and retain. The one thing that Dr. Hamand seems most concerned with is being consistent in class and out of it. He attempts to be a person to his students, not merely a figurehead labeled Doctor. The three main in- gredients most important in a class are knowledge, enthusiasm and per- sonality, he said. He realizes, though, that students have changed considerably during his teaching career and so he has changed accor- dingly also. Students are coming to me now with a better education and far less inhibited than ever before, he said. His method of teaching has remain- ed the same as other history professors, but it ' s his form that greatly impresses his students. His lectures are so lively and in- teresting that the students, in effect, can see the Civil War in their minds. Retention of material is very easy because of this, one student said. Hamand brings a more relaxed and informal atmosphere into class which I like, said another. During his lectures I find myself listening more than taking notes; he practically keeps the class enthralled, commented a student. Students have reportedly left his class at various times in any moods ranging from rage to empathy. He in- stills both knowledge and thought into his students for the purpose not only of teaching them, but also of giv- ing them special insight to the per- sonal lives of the people. Dr. Hamand ' s class is one of rarity, sure- ly, because it ' s more than textbook facts. From the reaction of his students to Dr. Hamand ' s classes they are learning more than what any other teacher could give with the sub- ject material. 254 E.I.U. Jazz Bands Hold Frequent Concerts 9 It tt % Hv iJHl I l u by Marian Bruns Jazzmen . . . chase my blues away, goes the song and Eastern ' s Jazz Bands do just that in their many concerts throughout the year. The bands are composed of both music and non-music majors who, driven by their love of and feeling for jazz, try out at the beginning of each fall semester. Band One members are usually older and have more jazz experience and expertise than Band Two members. AH band members are required to try out again each Fall, and they can either be moved up or down between the two bands. The tryouts last r three nights and con- 255 Jazzmen . awav . . . . chase my blues sist of sight reading and jazz im- provisation. Different instruments try out on different nights; jazz band in- struments include trumpets, alto and tenor sax, trombones and rhythm, which includes bass, drums and piano. Band One is directed by Alan Horney, and Band Two is directed by Joseph Martin. The bands rehearse two nights a week, two hours each night, in preparation for their con- certs. The first concert this year on Oc- tober 28 featured both bands in the Union. The first band also performed in Mattoon on December 4, and both bands performed in Dvorak Concert Hall on December 5. On February 8, Band One hosted the 16th annual EIU Jazz Festival for high school students, and on March 20-21, they went on tour in northern northern Illinois. The First Band had its Spring Concert on April 17 in the Dvorak Concert Hall. Band Two held their Spring Concert there also on May 1. Besides scheduled concerts, the jazz bands also tour the state, playing at high schools and junior colleges, as a recruiting device for Eastern ' s music department. According to Horney, this has been very successful, especially in bringing students in- terested mainly in jazz to Eastern. Students get one hour credit for participating in the bands, but they get much more out of it than that. Ac- cording to one member of the bands, the three most important things that a person gets from being in the jazz band are the experience to teach it, the experience of working with a un- ified group, and, most of all, THE EXPERIENCE. Above and to the Right: Eastern .Jazzmen per- formed at their first concert together on December 5, 1974. 256 EIU JAZZ BAND I. Row 1: Randy Price, Bob Good, Dave Guthrie, Wal- ly Antkiewicz, Ronald Lively. Row 2: Angus Thomas, Jim Lane, Paul Noerenberg, Robin Kraft, Gary Gerdt, Dean Incopero, Ken Kunz. Row 3: Jerry Robertson. Allan Horvey — Director, Gary Doudna, Larry Jones, Doug Lewis, Marl Lindvahl, Greg Mitchell, George Geotchel. EIU JAZZ BAND IL Row 1: Chris Cameron, Graig Barnard— President, Marilyn Gerdt, Kevin Kimmitt. Robert M. Carter, Ed Fleming, Monty Crady, Anton Cerveny. Row 2: Dave Morris, Ron Godon, J.J. Johnson, Mark Gleeson, Greg Balskus, Greg Koets. Row .3: Julie Lewis, Rob Hoff, Chris Stephens. Mike Puckett, Pete Bentz. 257 c I SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA First Violins Donald Studebaker Concertmaster Cheryl Schultz William David Ann Garland, Secretary Chris Westcott Walter Bottje Diana Christ Not Present— Sue Johns Elaine Zwicky Dorothy Kim Second Violins Judy Lindstrom Principal Kim Checkley Marcia Trembus Leanne Killam Rhonda Elridge Linda Walter Not Present— Judy Barford Stephanie Richards Viola John McDonald Principal, President Laurie Rosen Leanne Mersman Janice Rundle Donald Tracy Clarinets James Krehbiel Martha Little Not Present — Barbara Hardin Not Present — Joe Manfredo Elaine Meyers Cello Vernon Humbert Principal Marcia Byers Bassoon Chris Janota Not Present— Bill King Peggy Hilton Treasurer Juliette Humphrey Contrabassoon Kate Warnock Beverly Jarosch Donald Moler, Ruth Riegol Not Present — Keven Johns French Horns Joe McArthur Karen Moran Susan Ellshoff Bass Angus Thomas Paul Wirth Principal Karen Feighner Benita Lewis Trumpets Greg Mitchell Frank Sportolari Brian Brooks Flute Valerie Chereskin Felicia Mueller Beverly Hill Trombones Bruce Travis Mark Gleeson Ron Gordon Oboe Tuba Janet Hermansen Ken Kunz Paul Koonce Gayle Ritter Timpani Paul Stapp Greg Koets I 258 CECILIAN SINGERS. Row 1: Joan Garwood, Margie Walters, Connie Miloch, Rose Shaffer, Karen Donnelly, Connie Van Gieson, Pamela C4endenning, Colleen Kolter, Sheila Bennett, Barbara Sutenbach, Janet Foust, Colleen Layden, Ginger Warters, Nicki Hurst, Debbie Bigard, Diana Bowling, Cathie Baranowski, Rita McClerron. Row 2: Pam Lawson, Kathleen Coffey, Kathy Hensey, Amy Fleming, Robin Towell, Kitty Bickers, Glenda Graham, Sherry Wilkinson, Meg Siemer, Amy Clark, Lynette Lang, Jan Blanchard, Jayne Ball, Myrna Braulieu, Valorie Henness, Ann Goleman, Christy Wright, Connie Graumenz, Tina Larson. Row . ' i: Kelli Burns, Mary Stevens, Melody Meredith, Debbie Piazza. Diane Kogler, Lisa Rudolph, Maria Timmerman, Jeanne Duncan, Carol Weber, Nancy Hogan, Susan Croissant, Vickie Gentry, Theresa Gar- baciak, Brenda Fieldman, Teri Goodwin, Jean St. John, Sheri Morgent baler, Michelle Larou, Libby Tennikait. CONCERT CHOIR. Row 1: Sue Uptraor, Ellen Sheetz, Beckie Eisenhauer, Beverly Hill, Lugene Lawhead, Martha Little, Anne Laurence, Susan Stotlar, Pat Alexander, Kathy Davis, Judy Montanati, Rhonda Day, Marianne Challis, Nancy Crabill, Dr. Robert E. Snyder — Advisor. Row 2: Janice Rundle, Joanne Pottorff, Judy Cairns, Marge O ' Connell, Margaret Anderson, Marsha Knoop, Hester Brown, Lin- da Baranowski, Marilyn Shanholtzer, Debbie Gaule, Jean Koch, Peggy Burke, Anne Timblin, Rae Beth Coble. Row 3: Ron Steinacher, Terry Kel- ly, Scott Armstrong, Russell Sparger, Jerry Lllrich, Kelly Allen, Dale Furry, Russ Lipari, Bob Elmore, Mike McAssey. Wesley Melton. Row 4: Steve Sawyer, David lanson, Jim Harbaugh, Don Studebaker, John Voights. Ron Easter. Leonard Jones, Rodger Schoonover, David Little, Garv Showalter, Scott Hoover. 259 e MIXED CHORUS. Row 1: Rachelle Cekander. Nancy Manos, Cathy Wilkins, Marilyn Pflueger, Nancy Bitters, Jane Gobert, Debbie Heggemeier, Cindy Moore, Sandy Beccue, Lois Goodwin, Patti Baucum, Mary Hawkins, Marci McQueen, Pam Stamps, Kathy Kuhlig, Laurie Bunch, Karen Krause, Dr. Muharg. Row 2: Lynn Harpring, Francen Capps, Peggy Hunt, Bobbi Oxford, Lorrie Browder, Cindy Hazelhorst, Robin Schlosser, Laraine Morse, Dena Wilcox, Mary Lou Baird, Susan Elshoff, Leanne Smith, Liliana Wanshula, Sue Williams, Dawn Decker, Debbie Timblan, Cathy Richards, Jill Hammond, Judy Tonne. Row 3: Cory Studebaker, Nancy ShuU, Bonnie Fansler, Joe Chron, Brian Waddell, Tom Bennet, Bob Hofstetter, Terry Wilson, Gary Hutchinson, Kieth Bouslog, Paul Souchek, Bill Yeagle, Bill Livergood, Deana Allen, Elenor Schoonover, Rhonda Baker. Row 4: Jim Cox, Jerry Zink, Bill Schwartz, Bill Ogg, Rich Ingram, Bob Glusic, Lenord Rhodes, Lyle Forney, Mike Henry, John Langer. I MUSIC EDUCATOR ' S NATIONAL CONFERENCE STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Row 1: Nancy Crabill. Chris Janota, Jane Hans, Pat Schmidt. Mary Ann Bialek— Advisor, Laura Derry, Kate Warnock. Row 2; Rachel Childress, Cory Studebaker, Judy Montanati, Peggy Hilton, Kathy Davis, Terry Kelly, Gayle Ritter, Marilyn Shanhoftzer. Row 3: Bonnie Fansler — Secretary-Treasurer, Debbie Krick, Moe Manfredo, Joe McArthur— President, Bill Ogg, Lyle Forney, Debbie Gauer, Beverly Hill. 260 PHI MU ALPHA. Row 1: Frank Goldacker, Jerry Robertson, Greg Gress, John Albert — Treasurer, Bob Elmore, Chris Olderton, Bill King — V.P. Row 2: Russ Lipari, Gary Gerdt, Jeff Bennett, Don Crews — President, John Ewers, Greg Mitchell, Doug Lewis, Dave Swaar, Dale Furry, Ken Kune, Jim Lane — Secretary, Monty House. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA. Row 1: Marianne Chalis, Becky Winner, Ann Garland, Gayle Ritter, Kathleen Warhock, Janice Rundle, Marilyn Gates, Darice Goodman. Row 2: Marge O ' Connell — President, Marilyn Pfleuger, Cathy Wilkins, Judy Montonati, Margaret Anderson, Peggy Hilton, Jan Tennikait, Ann Elder, Debbie Lamb. Row 3: Debbie Gaule, Sue Williams, Rhonda Day — Secretary, Laura Serry, Susan Ellshoff, Rae Beth Cotle, Lynn Harpring, Elaine Rae Meyers. Row 4: Jeannette Wahlbrink — Treasurer, Ann Timblin, Pat Schmidt, Chris Janota, Denise Zimmern, Karen Moeary, Karen Jackson, Jean Ramlet. 26) Home Ec Department Offers Consumer Ed Program by Kathi Hebener Consumer affairs is a growing con- cern. Consumers are now banning together and participating as organiz- ed groups to demonstrate to a manufacturer their dissatisfaction with his product. Beginning this fall a third option will be offered to those Home Economics majors in business. The new option will deal with consumer affairs. It will lead to the Bachelor of Science in Home Economics degree. Eastern Illinois University is the only school in Illinois that offers this new program. The undergraduate curriculum is designed to prepare students to work effectively in the expanding programs which deal with the welfare of the consumer in society. This program prepares students to fill jobs concern- ed with consumer problems and places emphasis on understanding consumer behavior and the business, government, cultural and community forces which affect consumers. The consumer affairs option is ideal for the student who has an interest in business and concern for people. Mary Swope, dean of the Home Economics School at Eastern Illinois University, said the one qualification needed to fulfill this role in consumer affairs is the ability to sell yourself. One has to sell himself to the people he is working with through his knowledge. Dean Swope is now in the process of lining up business es- tablishments for these home economics majors to do their work ex- perience for. Job opportunities are increasingly available to persons with this degree as middle management personnel in retail establishments concerned with fashions, interior furnishings, household equipment and the like; as consumer educators, consultants and demonstrators with producers and distributors of consumer goods or with non-profit agencies such as Agriculture and Home Economic Ex- tension programs; consumer informa- tion specialists with news media and in local, state and federal government agencies. This new consumer affairs option is an alternative to the college student who is not interested in a teaching degree. There are no new courses offered to complete this curriculum: business and home economics courses have been arranged to best satisfy the collegian in this field. €) KAPPA OMICRON PI. Row 1: Susan Bybee, Judy Barksdale— Secretary, Nancy Mennerich — Treasurer, Marsha Manwaring, Geri Holthaus. Row 2: Sandy Heer, Felicia Elias, Donna Gray, Linda Tingle, Pam Kemp, Nina Current. Row 3: Kathy Hruby, Phyllis Schlappi, .Jane Ebers, Patti Ben- jaman, Kathleen Winter, Eleanor Smith. Barb Swanson — President. Deb- bie Naab. Row 4: Donna Falconnier, Mary K. Schambury, Rose Mary Gib- bons, Lois Goodwin, Helen Devinney, Pam Flower, Jean Over, Susan Vahle, Kathi Heberer— V.P. i 262 STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION. Row 1: Carolyn Casteel, Nancy Gladden, Amy Fischer, Nancy Rauer, Cheryl Haller, Deb- bi e Newman, Jane Prachar. Row 2: Connie Graumenz, Marilyn Vanderveer, Barbara Starling, Peggy Prater, Janet O ' Connor, Helen Collins, Betty Schmalshof, Phyllis Brent. Row 3: Nancy Peterson, Trish Saelens, Rosemary Gibbons, Barbara Witt, Paula Cockrel, Susan Hooks, Beverly Ihnon, Debbie Kuhn, Nina Current, Lois Goodwin, Pam Kemp — President, Judy Barksdale, Nancy Wilhite. Anne Royal. Row 4; Geri Holthaus, Debbie Keindworth, Pat Anderson, Cathy Schrey, Susan Vahle, Jan Martin, Debbie Naab, Barb Swanson, Marcy Hooper, Joyce Harmon, Mary K. Schomburg — Advisor, Ann Berberich. 263 Cook Encourages Open Discussions In Human Sexuality by Donna Souchek Sex is a part of the total individual self. All things we identify with in holding most value in the American society — grandparents, parents, siblings and big Sunday dinners — can only come from inter-personal relationships that at their core in- volve some aspect of human sexuali- ty. Human Sexuality 3500 is a fairly new three hour elective course offered by Eastern Illinois ' Health Education Department. During the Spring of 1973, Dr. James Cook, Eastern Illinois University, was requested to design such a course. The Council of Academic Affairs approved Human Sexuality 3500 in the summer of 1973. Thus, with the 1974 Fall enrollment of 70 students. Human Sexuality 3500 began under the instruction of Dr. James Cook. Presently certified and recognized as a sex educator by the American Association of Sex Educators and Counselors, Dr. Cook expresses various concepts of the course, one dealing with past neglect of human sexuality and the other based around the sterile white glove approach, which is the approach used by most previous human sexuality courses. For example, I don ' t want to get my hands dirty so I will teach with a medical-biological approach, which could be done b y any zoology instruc- tor. A new approach in teaching Human Sexuality deals with the real c issues: values, feelings and attitudes that each individual deals with in his inter-personal relationships. The philosophy of this course is not only to supply knowledge of basic ideas and facts but also to give the student an opportunity to realize his own feelings and attitudes relative to this impor- tant area. More specifically, the course seeks to make the student aware of the diversity of human sex- ual attitudes and behavior and to respect not only life styles and humanness of others, but also uni- queness and value of his own in- dividuality in relation to sexuality. Classroom procedures include use of different media. Outside speakers, tapes, slide presentations and various films are presented, enabling students to feel comfortable in dis- cussing human sexuality. Two texts are used: Human Sexuality by James L. McCary, which supplies factual, biological and physiological background and Human Sexuality; Contemporary Perspectives edited by Morrison and Borsog, basically a reading book, furnishing the oppor- tunity for a student to deal with related issues. Outside speakers have included individuals of different life styles. Two lesbians spoke to the class with a question and answer period following. Also a special presentation of Women and Body Awareness was offered to the female members of the class. A contributing aspect to the class media is a journal each student is required to keep. Each individual records feelings about class or feelings concerning events outside of class. Responses to readings from Viva to Ladies Home Journal are included. 264 Left: James Cook tries to avoid the sterile, white glove approach in the new human sex- uality course offered by the Health Education Department. The new course is one of the fastest growing on campus. Above: Mrs. Judy Booher, Registered Nurse at Charleston hospital, discussed prenatal care with the human sexualitv class. . . . placing sex in the context of humanness rather than to isolate sex as something different. Class discussion, questions and criticism play a vital role in achieving a feeling of ease throughout the course and aids in the students ' ability to understand and deal with their own feelings. Most emphasis is placed on the human part of sexuality; placing sex in the context of humanness rather than to isolate sex as something different. In human sexuality courses, in- structors using the new approach have had to be cautious in presenting the use of various media, allowing the student to see sexuality in an open, nonmysterious human setting. Dr. Cook stated, At times this approach has been looked on as being too ex- plicit or perhaps threatening to those societal elements that deem sexuality as something not openly and un- ashamedly depicted. Consequently, media used in EIU ' s class cannot be viewed or appraised outside of the context of the class. Any controversy over the use of potential media would lie in not being aware of the total class content and interaction between the students and developed respect for each person ' s individuality. Participating students have indicated a very negative at- titude towards any dramatic changes in relation to the media and informa- tion as presented. As a whole, these students have indicated a very positive backing for the course. Group discussions, homosexuals, shared opinions and ideas in the classroom on human sexuality and factual biological concepts are all facets of this never ending learning experience. One student expressed it in this manner: Films, presentations and outside speakers have really opened my mind. Pre-enrollment for spring of 1975 has indicated this course will double in size. As one student put it, This course will do a lot of good for a lot of people! 265 €) JORS CLUB. Row 1: Sue Bevill, Maria Diaz, Jennifer Brinegar, Susan Kuester, Karla Klueter, Deb Pieczonka. Row 2: Mary Atchison, Norma Green— Advisor, Kathleen McPeeit, Kathy Trost, Jan Pritchard, Joan Bauer, Paula Heam, Judy Lehman, Kathy Wieneke, Karen Earley, Terri Zimmerman, Carolyn Haddix, Kathy Hussey. Row 3: Kim Buettemeyer, Steve Sliva, Kola Lafinham, St e Honel, Duane Anderson, David Mariage. Michael Osterman, Jr.. Gus HaT ' ell, Bill Tucker, John Shannon, Steve Hagenbruch, John Theriault, Gary Hall, Tony Fricano. Gerry Hajduk, Michael Klonowski, Walter Elmore— Advisor. « 266 Separate but Equal Deal for Eastern RE. Department by Kathy Puhr Separate but equal is dead, at least as far as Eastern ' s Physical Education Department is concerned. Not only have the men ' s and women ' s P.E. departments developed a joint curriculum, but in December of this year, by a unanimous vote, the men ' s and women ' s P.E. Majors clubs merg- ed to form the Physical Education Club. The merger evolved as a result of the department ' s decision to open up all physical education courses to both men and women. Practically the only exception, for obvious reasons, is the wrestling course. Since the separate men ' s and women ' s curriculums were going to be joined, the men and women P.E. majors decided that there should be only one majors club as well. For this reason, an executive com- mittee composed of officers from both clubs met three times in the last year to evaluate both constitutions and to produce a single constitution accep- table to both men and women majors. No objections to the proposed con- stitution were raised at the December meeting, and the constitution went into effect spring semester. As a result of the merger, activities now are planned which take into con- sideration the interests of both men and women. Walter Elmore, one of the club ' s advisers, pointed out that the club is not designed just for fun and social events, but that it is a professional organization oriented toward providing guest speakers who increase the members ' awareness of the profession. Reaction to the merger is favorable. One officer labelled the merger a good deal and expressed his belief that everything will work out. Another officer noted, Nobody makes a big deal in other clubs if there are guys and girls together, but in P.E. people think it ' s going to turn out to be a ' battle of the sexes. ' Both officers agreed that they an- ticipate little or no male or female chauvinism, and see instead a spirit of cooperation existing between the sexes. One thing is certain: the merger has struck another blow for peoples liberation. Faculty advisers Gene McFallin, Norma Green, Mary Atchison and Walter Elmore discuss plans for the newly formed P.E. Ma- jors Club. 267 DELTA PSI KAPPA. Row 1: Vickie Gordon, Mindy Demmin, Vicki Wright. Row 2: Vickie Metz— Secretary. Sue Webber. Carol Eckhoff, Gail Lewis. Row 3: Lorraine Flower — Sponsor. Jan Pritchard — Treasurer. Kim Andrews, Randona Huerta, Deb Dawson. Row 4: Judy Lehman — V.P., Rachael Abeln, Cassandra Diamond, Barb Myvick, Norma Harrid. Pam Walsh — President. Audiences Awed by Flamenco Dancer — Greco by Greg Hall Flashing like lightning across a dimly lit stage, Jose Greco fascinated an audience of the Eastern communi- ty with quick moving Spanish dances on April 28, 1974 in McAffee Gym- nasium. Greco and his small dance com- pany spent three evenings of their twentieth tour of the United States, at Eastern. During this time, Greco directed classes in Spanish folk, classical and flamenco dances for the Physical Education Department ' s dance classes. Greco, who has appeared in numerous movies, including Around the World in Eighty Days and Ship of Fools, has also been viewed on numerous television appearances. On Monday evening, Greco in- structed a master class of ap- proximately 30 students and faculty in the art of Spanish folk dance. He explained, however, that to really master the dance to perfection, a stu- dent would need about one month in order to develop the character so much a part of the dance. By watching Greco, one could easily un- derstand his meaning. Delicate hand movements of the women, and per- cussive hand movements of the men are only two of such needed characteristics. Onlookers were awed by the inten- sity, speed and control of every precise movement of the famed dancer. Clicking castanets, snapping fingers, tapping heels and vigorous leg movements made the dance almost amazing to watch. The costuming alone made each person in the theatre wonder how the dancers could even move their bodies when weighted with the colorful satin ruffles. One had to question how women could raise the multi-layered ruffles from mid-leg to hand, without fumbling a step or losing count to the rhythm of the dance. Appearing on stage with Greco, was his guest partner, Antonia Martinez, or the first lady of dance as Greco called her. Greco seemed to enjoy his Eastern visit, and the people with whom he associated. On his Sunday night appearance, he broke the ice by in- viting two volunteers from the audience to participate in his program. When he instructed classes, students found Greco very receptive to their questions, and they in turn felt quite at ease with their instructor. 268 X ( v . DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION. Row 1: Debbie Ziegle, Jan Nielsen. Row 2: Gary Taylor — Treasurer, Dr. Gene Carey— Ad- viser, Steve Bennett, Arnie Kaitschuk, Sharon Wilson — Secretary, Mike Kelly— V.P., Dennis Unterbrink, Betty Smith, Glen Clapp, Nolan Black, Gail Blank, Jell Crewell, George Long— President. € Accounting Department Registers Lowest G.P.A., Highest Placement by Cheryl Johnson There is a certain department here at Eastern that has a lower grade point average than any other depart- ment on campus. Yet this depart- ment manages to place more of its students in jobs than any other. This department, of course, is the Accounting Department. Rosalee No- ble of the placement office said that there were a total of 56 accounting majors that graduated in 1974, and of this 56, 42 registered with the place- ment office and 39 received jobs. Wesley Ballsrud, head of the Ac- counting Department, cited some reasons for why the grade point is so low in the Accounting Department. Accounting is a profession like law and medicine, and in any professional field, there is a great deal of theory. An individual should be highly Grading scale accounting courses 93-100- -A 85-92 - -B 75-84 - -C 70-74 - -D 69- - -F knowledgeable in his area, and since accounting deals with a lot of math, it requires a lot of time. Another reason that Ballsrud cited was that all business students are re- quired to take a year of accounting, usually the beginning courses which have different grading scales. Also, a lot of these students have an aversion to math. Ballsrud commented that the grade point average in accounting is usually the lowest department in all univer- sities, so Eastern is no exception. Gene Kaufman, a senior accoun- ting major from Alhambra, said that he thought the accounting depart- ment here was very hard but good. The department here is well respected among other colleges and universities. He said that he definitely expected to get a job. 271 if ELTA MU DELTA. Row 1: Mike Hammer, Mike McNamara, Jeanette J ' ahlbrink, Rae Fnedenice, Diane Yagan, Ellen Iwens, Mary Komada — Secretary-Treasurer, Larry Trigg, Dr. Arthur C. Hoff- man — Moderator. Row 2: Bob O ' Rourke, Ben McMahan. Raup— President, Bill Bates, Chuck Rutan— V.P., David Hauskins. Edrington, Jack Messmore, Gene Kaufman. DELTA SIGMA PI. Row 1: Larry McCru, Jim Umbarger, Rod Cekander. Steve Jasper, Dave Danner, Mark McNulty, Robert McM-ains. Row 2: Rod Plackett — Secretary, Donald Nesci, Ted Stalets — President, Thomas Husek. Row 3: Randy Allen. Steven Berghorn, Michael Smith, Gene Vandenbergh. Row 4: Mike Magnuson, James Langen, Bruce Guebert, Thomas Brucato. Row 5: Brian Traughber, Martin Hurt, Michael Kocelko, John Zatarski — Advisor. Row 6: Mike Wooldridge. Gary Taylor — V.P., Kevin Kosydor. Gary Spr- ing, Alan Herzog. PHI BETA. Row 1: Becky Christoforakes, Kathy Humm, Eve Kroell, Angela Davis, Sue Ann Koniak, Dianna Ferguson, Barry Ander- son, Margaret Simms, Marjorie Lan- man — Sponsor. Row 2; Jana White, Sik-Kiang Grace Ting, Sandy Morgan, Betty Smith, Alma Anderson — Treasurer, Jean St. John — V.P., Kenneth Winter, Madolyn Serdar, Emma Williamson, Wanda Bundy. Mari Timm, Sharon Wilson. Row 3: Richard Hughs, Jill Johnson, Howard Hoffman, Connie Bollinger, James Price — President, Brian Carlson, John Tingley, John Langer. 273 €) ACCOUNTING CLUB, Picture 1. Row 1: Dawn Hickman, Gene Kauf- man, Robert Rose, Debbie Kumburis, Mike McNanna, Steve Drake, Ken Vogt. Row 2: Rick Blanchette, Mark Smith, Alvin Fritachle, Steve Bergham, Mike Consorti, Bruce Janovsky, Dan Doore, Thomas Wright. Row 3: Toni Cole, Tom Billeter, Debbie Den Uyl, Becky Christoforakis, Donald Horn, Jim Dickey, Robert Hocking, Mark Ellis. Row 4: Mary Wawro, Scott Butler, Debby Egly, Susan Pisszyk, Angela Davis, Mary Fritz, Earlene Payne, Jay Grimes, Stephen P. Wilson, Darelyn Harrington. ACCOUNTING CLUB, Picture 2, Row 1: Katie Barenberg, Rick Emery. Jack Messmore, Terry Ryan, Dennis Sterchi, Steven Anderson, Betty Canupp. Row 2: Nancy Wise. Jim Langen. John Harris. Joe Malina, Mike Cross, Deon Randoll, Rita Haxmeier, Richard Hughs, Donna Kohut. Row 3: Arnie Kaitschuk. Hans KoUinger, Alan Herzog, Eric Bradham, Jeanette Wahlbrink, Richard Bennett, Donald Uterbrink. Cheryle Slater, Mike Magnusar, Gwen McRill, Tom Husek. Row 4: Randy Raup — President, Chuck Rutan — V.P.. Wesley E. Ballsrud. Gary Guelder — Advisor, Jim Motley — Advisor. € 274 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT. Row 1: Paul Reynolds — Advisor, Phillip Bolander, Scott Brown — V.P., Jim Bowers— President, Sherri MacDonald— Secretary, Tran Kim Khue. Row 2: Gary Poskin, Bill Bates, Nolan Black, Barry Anderson, Cynthia Spengel, Susan Behme. Row 3: Debbie Mahoney, Peggy McGrath, Stanley Kramkowski, Jack Votava, Stan Clouse. Row 4: Mike Cross, Jack Ward, Jane Weger, Mike Kuhn. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION. Row 1: Joe Atwood, Jr., Mike Weaver— Advisor. Row 2: Tran Kim Khue, Chuck Jones— Presi- dent. Row 3: Rae Frederici, Rebecca McFarland, Diane Piatt— Secretary, Jody Cobert— Treasurer. Row 4: Dave Eichmann— V.P.. Roger Ranch. Bill Edrington, Dave Miller. Row 5: Gary Gorss, Jim Munz, Mike Ziebka, Marv Paster. 275 Industrial Technology Begging for Women by David Poehler Nearly all spring 1974 graduates of the School of Industrial Arts and Technology found employment in their fields before they graduated. The Industrial Arts education divi- sion prepares people to teach in- dustrial arts in junior high and high schools and manual arts therapy in hospitals. Instruction in industrial technology equips its graduates for technical supervisors, foremen and quality con- trol engineers. Wayne D. Coleman, dean of the school and head of the Department of Industrial Technology said, Our graduates in industrial technology are taking jobs occupied by engineers ten years ago. However, engineers and IT grads start at the same salary, about $10,- 000 per year. I don ' t expect the demand for lA and IT people not to continue, Coleman said, adding that IT ' s have as much chance for promotion in their jobs as engineers. Coleman said employers are beg- ging for women in IT — especially black women — because of the affir- mative action thing. Two women were graduated last spring in lA, but none have been graduated from IT, Coleman said. Marty Patton, native of Charleston, pitcher for the Kansas City Royals, and namesake of the local bar and restaurant, minored in lA in 1966 and took his masters degree in lA in 1970. Robert Sonderman, head of lA, said he advised the people instructing the mentally retarded at Coles Coun- ty Association for the Retarded, Inc. Bob ' s been a big help to us, Roy Cuppy, plant manager in this program said, and added, He has brought tours of Eastern students over and his classes have made 100 models for us. The purpose of the program, which began in 1970, is to train the mentally retarded in industrial skills for employment in private industry, Sonderman said. The school had 160 majors in fall 1974, a six percent decrease from last year. Total student enrollment has decreased over the same period of time by less than one per-cent. Both Coleman and Sonderman cited the 1966 opening of the In- dustrial Technology program at Eastern as the most important oc- currence in the school, which had previously been limited to only In- dustrial Arts Education. EPSILON PI TAU. Row 1: Gary Walker, Mark Calvert. Edward Burdell, Marilyn Gerdt. William Williams, Dan Morgan, Curt Nelson, Randy Er- vin. Row 2: Duane Mitch, Dr. Robert Sonderman — Advisor, Dr. Raymond Griffin, Mr, Howard Nelms, Mr. Bryan Shuster, 276 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLLIB. Row 1: Terry Hoke, Richard Sartorie, Ron- nie Swinford, Dennis Meyer, Robert Duncan, David Drury, David Gore, William Hill. Edward Burdell, Marilyn Gerdt, Gary Walker, Curt Nelson, Dan Morgan, Randy Ervin. Row 2; Philip Kibler, Larry Kirby. Gain -John- son, Mark Fugua, Bruce Loomes, Shannon Ashley. William Estrem. John Looby, Dr. Robert Sonderman, Mr. Howard Helms, Mr. Brvan Shuster, William Williams. ASSOCUTION OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY. Row 1: Dr. Wayne Coleman. Gerald Dart, Paul Lourash, Bradley Lanman, Vernon Chappell, Jack May, Rich Drury, Row 2: Richard Rhinehart, Micheal Roads, Ran- dall Teesdale. Jeffrev Martin, Thomas Lelasko. I 277 student Teacher Receives Credits Teaching Inmates by Linda Smith Behind bars was where Margo Seaberry, an Eastern Co-ed, earned her student teaching credits fall semester. Margo worked as part of the Programmed Activities for Correc- tional Education (PACE) in the men ' s section of the Cook County Jail. PACE was founded in 1967 by the Rev. John R. Erwin, Protestant chaplain at the jail for more than 15 years. As an instructor in the PACE Institute, Margo was assigned 32 trainees to wor k with on a one-to-one basis. The program of PACE consists not only of academic training, but also pro-vocational training and counseling, with the ultimate goal of a Manpower Training Certificate, an eighth grade education, a high school equivalency diploma, or all three. Margo, a sociology major from Chicago, heard about the PACE program through her sister. I decid- ed that student teaching in the PACE Institute would be more beneficial to me than student teaching in a high school, because I saw my future plans being oriented towards the correc- tions field. When the trainees are accepted into PACE each trainee is given a battery of tests to establish his grade level. Each student then starts at his own level and works at his own pace. Margo ' s job is to make assignments and grade the work of her assigned trainees. I have to look at each of EIU student tea cher Margo Seaberry earned student teaching credit working with inmates at the Cook County Jail. ' my men ' , as I call them, as in- dividuals, because each one of them has his own certain problems and needs help in different areas, said Margo. Margo instructs her trainees in English, mathematics, and history. All of the students are given achievements tests each month to determine their progress in each one of the fields. Some of the men can progress as much as two or three grade levels in just a couple of months. The PACE Institute is a new wing recently built out into the court yard of the jail complex. The PACE wing has a large assembly hall on the first floor, where the trainees gather for pep sessions each morning. The upper floor of the wing is one long hallway with classrooms and offices attached to it. With in the hallway the men are free to move around from classroom or counsel session to the washroom or drinking fountain. Dr. Robert Zabka, the Director of Student Teaching, sees PACE as a tremendous humanitarian thing. When Margo went to Zabka to ask for placement in the PACE Institute, she admitted that she was a little dubious as to how it would be accepted. Zabka, however, worried if she would be able to earn full student teaching credits there. When I found out that she would get her full credit, I knew it would be a great opportunity for her. I believe that working with PACE will give her insights into working with students as individuals. The in- dividual work is the hardest thing to get across in secondary education. Margo knows that the experience at PACE will be of great benefit to her teaching skills. She just laughs and says, If I can handle these guys, I can handle any students. 278 KAPPA DELTA PI. Row 1: Karen Osburn, Carla Lerch, Marilyn Bates, Charlotte Carlson, Edith Floyd, Jennifer Jones, Marsha Baker, Donna Ward — V.P., Debbie Walters — Treasurer, Janet Meyer. Row 2: Thomas Floyd— Advisor, Kathy Hruby, Debbie Courter, Mary Beth Dority, Deborah Kincaid, Marilea Young, Kathy Hosto— President, Melode Howard, Nancy Braker, Linda Squires, Sara Broth. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN. Row 1: Doris James, Diane Veith — V.P., Debra Dudek. Micki Higginson. Mary Pat Curlin. Row 2: Debbie Tarrant, Mike Hayashi, Stephanie Holub, Pat Morisan, Toni Todd, Le Patchett — President, Cheryl Smith, Tina Guritz — Secretary. Row 3: Marsha Haake, Jeff Grant, Wanda Baker. Linda Thoele, Marsha Baker, Jennifer Jones, Denise Plummer, Sue Hattekerg. Row 4: Julie McKinney, Caryn Baum, Vicki Replogle, Sherri King, Vicki Duke, Kim Carlstrom, Linda Rimington, Mark Mule, Keith Quirk — Advisor. 279 JUNIOR HIGH MAJORS f HH 1: Edie Floyd, Gayle Histed, Mickey Chapman. Julie Viering o zf Tanya Mendenhall, Lana Griffen, Pat Prentise, Ruth Peterson, LeAnn Schinn, Gail Perkins. Row 3: Mary Beth Dority — V.P., Dr. Thomas Floyd — Sponsor, Taylor Young — Presi- dent, Mike Jordan, Jennifer Williams. Chris Lawton, Chris Garriott. 280 PHI DELTA KAPPA. Row 1: Gene E. Purdy— President. Dick Gluede. Marian Shuff. Dale Downs. Thomas Floyd. Robert V. Shuff — Advisor. G.C. Matzner, Donald Smitley, Pat Meyerholtz, Bill Isom — Treasurer. Row 2: Walter Garland, Jacquelyn McCuUough. Donald R. Garren. Nor- ma Reran. Maurice Shephand. Howard Powell. Donald Rogers — V.P.. Donald McKee. Dennis Cougill, Maurice Libbey — Secretary, June Bouknight, Fred J. Bouknight, Roy Meyerholtz. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. Row 1: Kathy McDonald, Sigred Fauser. Karen Osburn, Janet Meyer, Jannice Cochran. Suzanne Matthei, Charlotte Carlson, Dawn Harris. Row 2: Zeeda Houp, Cindy Waren, Valinda Willis, Sally Parsons, Myra Souhrada, Sylvia Cun- ningham. Marilea Young — Secretary, Carolyn Meisner — Treasurer. Kathy Frankland — V.P. Row 3: Emma Sue Shul, Vicki Hedger, Julie McKinney, Judy Riordan, Marylee Rakers, Ellen Nimz, Sue Hayes, Sandra Jacobus, Elaine Varel, Ron Wilson. Row 4: Galen Ochs. Caryn Baum. Margo Davey, Claudia Petnuch, Linda Squires, Vicki Replogle, Ralene Petrie, Debby Phillips, Melode Howard, Toni Todd, Trudy Dartt, John Miller— Presi- dent. 281 The Drums of Religious Bigotry by Vicki Henneberry On August 12, 1971, Mrs. Gladys Challenor of Leicester, England, ad- dressed the people of Northern Ireland. Her son, Paul, 22, had been killed in Derry, Ireland. In her plea to the public she said, You say you are all Christians. For God ' s sake start acting like Christians. At the time of this address, Beryl F. McClerren, Ph.D., Eastern Illinois University professor on sabbatical leave, was interviewing Irishmen in Dublin and Belfast. He hoped to gain an insight to how the Irish view their problem of the church and state issue — a problem the Irish have fought about for over 300 years. To better understand the Irish problem, McClerren tape recorded the opinions that government of- ficials, businessmen, students and people on the streets had concerning the Irish conflict. People in the North and the South were very nice and cooperative, although some of the officials in Belfast refused to be taped. It ' s dif- ficult to believe these people with the same religious heritage hate each other enough to kill. McClerren says that each person, convinced that he is right, is willing to use even violence as a means of get- ting his viewpoint across. Some of the militants feel obligated to uphold past activities and therefore continue to use violence. A Baptist minister at one time, McClerren refused to comment whether the ministry had influenced his interest in the church and state issue. He did say, though, that he became interested in the church and state issue in 1947. His interests on this issue led to a master thesis and Ph.D. dissertation on the subject. I wrote my dissertation in 1964 on the American presidential campaigns of 1928 and 1960— both involved Catholics running for the presidency. We (Americans) have always had the church and state overlap into each other ' s affairs. According to McClerren, the overlap of church and state affairs in America involves three major issues: (1) should public tax money be given to parochial schools, (2) should public schools entertain Bible reading and prayer, and (3) should church proper- ty be taxed? Having researched the church and state issue in America, McClerren chose Ireland for his sabbatical leave so as to learn a great deal more about the church and state issue there. While doing his research in Ireland, McClerren stayed in University Hall at National University in Dublin which is in Southern Ireland. During the day, if he didn ' t have interviews with government officials, he went out into the streets and taped responses to his questions. In order to get the viewpoint of the Irish living in Belfast which is in Northern Ireland, McClerren rode a train or a bus back and forth from Dublin to Belfast, rather than stay overnight in Belfast. I couldn ' t rent a car during the day in Dublin and I didn ' t care to stay overnight in Belfast with all of the bombings, he said. McClerren ' s impression of Belfast was that of a war torn city. He saw street demonstrations, bombed out buildings, British soldiers patrolling the streets, guns mounted in windows and barbed wire surrounding everything. One retired medical doc- tor told McClerren that his property had devaluated immensely because he chose to live in Belfast. As to the reaction of the children in Ireland to all of this, McClerren said they responded with hate. They are taught to hate one another. In one incident, McClerren saw the Catholic school children walk to school on one side of the street, whereas the Protestant school children walked on the other side of the street. As the two groups passed each other, the students called each other names. According to McClerren, part of the reason for this hatred is the way schools treat non-secular subjects. Catholic students are taught that everything the Catholics do is correct whereas what the Protestants do is wrong. The Protestant students are taught just the opposite. This difference in teaching breeds the hatred found in Irish children. However, McClerren said there is hope with the youth that they will stop the bloodshed and violence. The youth are beginning to see the nonsense of this conflict. It may take several years for them to put the non- sense behind them, but they can do it. However, only a minority of the youth are willing to do this, he said. In order for the youth to help alleviate the conflict in Ireland, they would have to change the educational system. McClerren said the best way to do this would be to have all public schools in Ireland instead of both parochial and public schools. For this to occur, both Catholics and Protestants would have to give in to each other quite a bit. Let the home and church teach religion, not the schools, McClerren said. When McClerren explained the American school system to some Irish school officials they said, Ireland is not yet ready for that kind of system. McClerren replied, Will it take a blood bath to get ready? Some officials in Ireland view the conflict to be economic and political in nature. However, McClerren dis- agrees. Religion is really the issue in Ireland. All of the other issues are spun off from religion. McClerren said the conflict in Ireland started even before the time of Puritan Oliver Cromwell in 1649 when he allowed an influx of Protestants into Northern Ireland while massacring the Catholic in- habitants of Drogheda. Cromwell fac- tored out the Catholics in governmen- tal and industrial positions. As a result the Protestants were in control. In 1690 the Catholics fought the 282 . . . You say you are all Christians. For God ' s sake start acting like Christians . . . ble solution that has some merit, but McClerren sees no immediate solu- tion to the Irish conflict. Whatever the solution might be, he believes it must be long term. The heartcry of that mother pleading to the Irish people is cen- turies old. Her words have consistent- ly fallen upon ears long deafened by the drums of religious bigotry, McClerren said. Dr. Beryl F. McClerren studied the Catholic-Protestant problems of Ireland first hand. Protestants for revenge at the Siege of Derry, killing 4,000 Protestants. However, King William of Orange and his Orangemen defeated the Catholics leaving the Protestants in control of Northern Ireland. Today the population of Northern Ireland is 60 ' ' r Protestant and 40 ' Catholic with religion still the central issue, said McClerren. The constitution of Southern Ireland (Republic of Ireland) says The Catholic church shall be recognized within the state. Therefore, according to McClerren, the leadership in the South is in the hands of those who support the church. This is why the Protestants fear a united Ireland because the con- stitution recognizes the Catholic Church. The Protestants don ' t want to be a minority in Ireland; they want to re- main a part of Great Britain because she made Northern Ireland prosperous, McClerren said. Some people can ' t understand why the Protestants and Catholics in Northern Ireland don ' t get along as well as those in Southern Ireland. What these people don ' t consider, said McClerren, is that only 5 per cent of the Irish in the South are Protestant whereas 95 per cent are Catholic. With so many more Catholics than Protestants, the Catholics believe the Protestants can ' t be very dangerous because there are so few of them. When the church controls a country it makes assertions about govern- ment, moral ethics, education and even medicine (ex. birth control). These are areas that should be left for the state to legislate, not the church, McClerren said. Thus if church involvement were factored out of state affairs, the Irish would be able to live together in peace. A governmental balance of Catholic and Irish officials is a possi- 283 How Does the Power Flow? PRESIDENT PROVOST AND VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Peter R. Moody Assistant to the Vice President William J. Keppler Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Lawrence A. Ringenberg Assistant Dean Department Chairmen: Chemistry Economics EngHsh For. Lang. Geology-Geography History Library Science Mathematics Philosophy Physics Political Science Psychology Sociology-Anthropology Speech-Communications Speech Pathology and Audiology Studies Committee Chairmen: Afro-American Pre-Engineering Division Director: Department Chairmen: Botany Pre-Medical Social Science Zoology Dean of the Graduate School Wayne Thurman Dean of the School of Business Thomas 0. Tones Department Chairmen: Accountancy Management Marketing Business Education and Administrative Office Management. Dean of the School of Education Harry T. Merigis Assistant Dean Director of Student Teaching Department Chairmen: Educational Administration and Supervision Educational Psychology and Guidance Elementary and Junior High School Education Instructional Media Secondary Education and Foundations Dean of the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Walter S. Lowell Department Chairmen: Health Education Physical Education Recreation Dean of the School of Home Economics Mary Ruth Swope Department Chairmen: Home Economics Home Economics Education Dean of the School of Industrial Arts and Technology Wayne D. Coleman Department Chairmen: Industrial Arts Education Industrial Technology Dean of the School of Fine Arts Vaughn Jaenike Department Chairmen Music Art Theatre Arts Dean, Student Academic Services Samuel J. Taber Director, Academic Advisement Academic Advisers Director, Registration Registrar Director of Audio-Visual Center Director of Continuing Education and Community Services. Director of Faculty Research Director of Library Services Coordinator of BOG Degree Program Coordinator of Vocational-Technical Education VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS Martin Schaefer Administrative Associate and Director of Institutional Studies Assistant Budget Officer Director, Computer Services Assistant Director, Non-Academic Personnel i) DIRECTOR OF AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Jimmie Franklin DIRECTOR, UNIVERSITY RELATIONS AND ALUMNI SERVICES if Gilbert C. File VICE PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS SERVICES Harley Holt Comptroller Internal Auditor Superintendent of Physical Plant DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Mike Mullalh Director of Information and Publications Kenneth E. Hesler Assistants, University Relations VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS Glenn D. Williams Director of Admissions, School and College Relations Associate Dean Assistant Dean Admissions Counselor Director of Career Planning and Placement Assistant Director Dean, Student Housing Donald A. Kluge Associate Dean Assistant Dean and Director of Married Student Housing Administrative Assistant Director, Residence Hall Food Services Residence Hall Counselors Assistant to the Vice President Arlen Fowler Associate Dean Assistant Dean Director, Counseling and Testing Services Counseling Psychologist Counselors Director, Financial Aids Associate Director Administrative Assistant Financial Aids Counselor Director, Health Services Health Service Physicians Director, Student Activities and Organizations Director, University Union Assistant Directors Director of Arrangements Director, Veterans Services International Student Adviser Supervisor, Security and Traffic. Fite Comments on Student Apathy at Forum by John Rearden, Jr. President Gilbert Fite opened himself to a question-answer session with Eastern students at 2:30 p.m., October 29, 1974. Student attendance was low, however, and Fite blamed it on apathy. Comparing the low atten- dance to governmental apathy he said that it, reflects the same attitude as in national politics. Fite added that he believes in open forum, and seemed disappointed in the student participation. The questions and answers covered many topics of interest to most students: Q. How soon will there be a new business building? A. A business building is not on the priority list now. In fact, I can ' t remember an official request for one. Any building must be approved by the Board of Education. There will probably be little building in the future for Eastern. The Student Ser- vices building may be remodeled for the journalism department. Registra- tion may be put in a remodeled McAfee basement. The next priority is the conversion of the Laboratory School into effective space in the Education Department. Then there is the completion of the Fine Arts Building which will be used by the art department. Some modification needs to be made in Old Main for the mathematics department. Q. Do you support the bill to allow alcohol in the Union? What do you think of part-time students paying fees? A. I oppose alcohol in the Union. I was against allowing beer and wine in the residence halls because I don ' t believe it contributes to the educational environment. As for hav- ing part-time students pay fees, it wouldn ' t be fair to them since they probably couldn ' t use them. I sym- pathize with the need for more money, but this would not mean much more money. Furthermore, it might cause a serious public relations problem which could cause a possible loss of students. Right now, the main goal is to immediately raise enroll- ment. Q. Is it possible that a university pharmacy could be established with something other than student fees? A. No, not without cutting somewhere else. We have a tight budget. Most of the universities which have such a program pay for it with student fees. I haven ' t yet decid- ed whether the pharmacy would be a good idea. Q. What are the freedoms of the department chairman over individual student curriculum? A. Most decisions are made by the department as a group. Some programs are decided by the chair- man. Q. What leeway does he have? Who is he responsible to? A. He is responsible to the depart- ment as a whole. He might be able to substitute one course for another in a major. Q. Why was there no student input on the pre-sessions? A. I didn ' t know what kind of student input could be gained. We are trying to raise summer enrollment. There was no place for student input. What do you think? Q. Is the pre-session relevant as far as cost vs. hours gained? A. We don ' t know the cost yet. A stu- dent can earn 13 hours in the session. It is necessary because the drop of the ten-week quarter system makes it dif- ficult to earn enough credits during the summer to make it worthwhile. Q. Why did you ask the board for ap- proval without knowing the cost? A. The session must be within the budget for summer school. The budget is estimated a year ahead and must fit. Q. Must a certain number register before it will be put into practice? A. Classes must be filled. Q. Are you willing to continue to lower admission standards to raise enrollments? A. That ' s a little like, When did you stop beating your wife? Admission standards haven ' t been lowered. A student can come in summer and if he succeeds he can come in even though he may be just a high school graduate without being in the top half of his class. Our students measure up accor- ding to graduating status from high school. We want to recruit graduates of high schools. Those who don ' t meet the requirements may go to the junior colleges. Q. The administration (the Housing Office) isn ' t being helpful in con- trolling noise in residence halls. A. Noise in residence halls should really be handled by residence hall of- ficials. We should keep the noise down and we do try the best we can. Q. Will you prod the Housing Office about the noise? A. I ' ve already raised the question several times. Q. Are you for or against cutting ac- tivity fees for football? A. I haven ' t been faced with that problem yet. We ' re trying to get a conference and we need to have foot- ball although there are some schools without. I told the Board of Governors we should give football five years, but we. do have problems. Take golf, for instance; we don ' t have the facilities available. There will come a time when we will have to make a choice. Football and basketball are the only revenue producing sports. We ' d never get in a conference without them. We must do more for women ' s sports, although last year we spent more on women ' s athletics than the Universi- ty of Illinois. Q. What do you think of having students on the tenure committee? A. Students have a great deal of in- fluence. Tenure is complicated, however, and overwhelming to some people. It ' s not a light issue. Some professional judgements would have to be made. Q. Do you have any comment concer- ning the report on funding of universi- ty president ' s houses? A. Of state university presidents ' houses, mine is the cheapest in the state. We got as much for the money as we could. It was funded through the interest income fund. In the future, funding will be out of the budget, since the fund has been eliminated. Q. How much have the improvements to the basement cost? A. It ' s all done now. They cost $30,- 000. Q. I just received the questionnaire on student spending. What will be done with it? A. The university is a great economic and cultural asset. This will show how valuable it is. It ' s been done by others. It might help. 286 DELUX ROLLER RINK THE 855 West Madison COLES COUNTY 9 Charleston, 111. 345-5215 Proprietors: NATIONAL BANK Mr. Mrs. V.D. Kirby ' ' Our product is service ' ' 701 Sixth St. 345-3977 OGi Charleston rurn UNIVERSITY VILLAGE L-AJ IKE ' S LITTLE CAMPUS DALE ' S SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE GOODIE SHOP DALE BAYLE ' S COIN LAUNDRY VILLAGE THOUGHTFULNESS SHOPPE THE DISCOVERY ROOM AARON ' S BARBER SHOP JACK ' S right across from Old Main Charleston, lU. SHOPPING IS EASY FOR GUYS WGALS ' (C UPC ,t)i TKe INTERNATIONAL ST. CHARLESTON, ILL- SUITS-PANTS- SHIRTS-JACKETS IMPORT DRESSES-JEWELRY- LEATHER GOODS Md lime - l oM with Furry Bros. Kawasaki, Inc. Rte. 1 6 West Charleston, 345-4123 1975 ElU [D)Dlgg(gTr@[ Y Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Graduate Students i Eastern Illinois University — Charleston, Illinois 1975 ElU DIRECTORY As you look through the DIRECTORY, you may be disappointed not to find any candid shots or cartoons throughout the classes ' pages. But this year, since our book is smaller, we decided to use as few pages as possible for the classes ' section and index, so that the majority of the pages could be used to cover events and people that may interest you more. This section is not intended to be alive and breathtaking— it ' s simply a reference section . . . something like a telephone book with pictures substituted for phone numbers. The making of the DIRECTORY involved a lot of hard — and sometimes tedious — work. Many thanks to my staff who devoted a lot of their time and worked with a minimum of bitching. We managed to find some fun in the most boring work. Hope you will find the DIRECTORY pages — both the classes ' section and the Yellow Pages — a very handy item as you look through the rest of the WARBLER. M ' ' - -vQ y Karen Knupp Editor-DIRECTORY 1975 WARBLER STAFF Marilyn Anderson Cindi Brown Marilyn Ellshoff Susan Jones Karen Pooley Lynn Tamblyn page Seniors 291 Senior Abbreviations List Juniors 324 Sophomores 336 Freshmen 348 Graduate Students 359 Yellow Pages 361 I Lynn Adams Decatur History Michele Adams Hammond Elementary Education; ACEI; Stevenson Hall Coun- cil Nancy Addison Clifton Botany; Beta Beta Beta; Botany Club Mary Aditins Shelbyville Elementary Education; ACEI; U6 Beth Ahola Charleston Social Science; Eastern News; Pi Delta Epsilon Stephen Allen Jerseyville Marketing; AMA; Sigma Chi Daniel Althoff Taylorville Zoology; Pi Kappa Alpha Lois Anderson Seneca History; Phi Alpha Eta Michael Anderson Danville History; Acacia; Cheerleading; Theater Steven Anderson Centralia Psychology Linda Archibald Villa Grove Elementary Education; CF; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta; Supreme Court Justice Elizabeth Arne Steward Physical Education; Andrews Hall Council— Sec; Volleyball; WPEC; WRA Elizabeth Arnold Brookfield Art Gail Arnsdorf Champaign Political Science Judith Asher Waukegan Special Education; CEC James Atteberry Charleston Sociology Edward August Charleston Marketing; AMA Alan Ault Greenup Political Science Villa Austin Herrick Social Science Philip Baca Scott Air Force Base Physical Education; Alpha Kappa Lambda; MPEC Diane Bailey Charleston Psychology; Inner Varsity; Psi Chi Marsha Baker Louisville Elementary-Special Education Debra Balding Newton Chemistry; AMS— Treas. Dolores Baldridge Centralia Speech Pathology-Audiology Celia Balint Belleville Elementary— Special Education; CEC Charles Balling Chicago Recreation; IFC; SAR; Student Senate; Tau Kappa Epsilon— Pres., V.P. Mary Balskus Westville Speech Pathology; Lawson Hall Council— V.P.; Sigma Eta Lambda James Barham Hillsboro Finance 291 Kathy Barkauskas Berwyn Home Economics; IHEA; SHEA Deborah Barnes Danville Elementary Education Marilyn Barr Charleston English; Sigma Tau Delta— Sec. Billie Ann Barrick Danville Elementary Education; ACEI Betty Barry Lemont English; Chi Delphia; RA Lynne Ann Barry Glenview Elementary— Special Education; Kappa Delta David Bart Evergreen Park Physical Education; MPEC; MVC Phi Epsilon Kap- pa; Varsity Swimming Gail Barta Bellwood French; Stevenson Hall Council; UB Joseph Barwick Belleville Physical Education; Bowling; College Republicans; Intramurals William Bates Taylorville Management; Delta Mu Delta; SAM Cynthia Baugher Windsor Social Science Susan Baughman O ' Fallon Elementary Education; ACEI; Kappa Delta; Taylor Hall Council Barbara Baurer Deer Creek Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Al pha Eta James Baurer Charleston Recreation; SAR Maryanne Beard Chicago Administrative Office Management Kathy Beatty Avon Home Economics in Business; Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister Dee Ann Beaver Centralia English Richard Beck Western Springs Mathematics; Beta Sigma Psi— Treas.; Hockey Club; Intramurals; Supreme Court Marilyn Becker Paris English; English Club; Pemberton Hall Council; RA; Spanish Club; Young Democrats Wesley Becker River Grove Environmental Biology; Carman Hall Council— V.P.; RA Roger Belieu Cedar Rapids, Iowa Accounting-Economics; Accounting Club; Letter- man ' s Club Robert Bender Newman Automated Information Systems; Taylor Hall Coun- cil; DPMA; WELH Patti Benjamin Park Forest Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Eta; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Pink Panthers Carol Bennett Mattoon French; Kappa Delta Pi; Square-Folk Dance Dottie Bennett Urbana Home Economics; Black Student Union; Echos; Zeta Phi Beta Sally Bennett Windsor Home Economics Howard Bentley Springfield Botany; Theatre Paulette Berg Mason Elementary Education; ACEI; Douglas Hall Council WRA 292 Louise Berra Mt. Prospect Art; Chi Delphia; Dance Club; Mixed Ctiorus; Pinl( Panther; RA James Berry Argenta Elementary— Special Education Jerry Bindel Charleston Zoology Robert Bishop Fairfield Accounting; Karate Team— Instructor Sharon Bishop Elizabethtown Business Education; Square Dance Club Nancy Bitters Champaign Mathematics; Circle K; Phi Alpha Eta-V.P.; Theater; Weller Hall Council-V.P. Barbara Black Prospect Hts. Elementary Education Nolan Black Atwood Automated Information Systems and Production Management; DPMA; SAM Tary Blair Louisville Business Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi-V.P. Gail Blank Newton Automated Information Systems; DPMA David Blausey Centerville Zoology; Sigma Tau Gamma Janet Blauvelt Downers Grove English; English Club; Sigma Tau Delta; Vehicle— Assoc. Ed. Brock Blinn Danville Management Diane Bloss Arlington Hts. Marketing; AMA-Sec; UB; WELH-Bus. Man. John Blum Oak Lawn Environmental Biology, Business Management; Beta Beta Beta; Carman Hall Council; RA; UCM Jim Blumthal Charleston Geology; Geology Club— Pres. Kathleen Bober Des Plaines Recreation; SAR; Sigma Kappa- -Homecoming Chairman Shirley Boehm Decatur English Mary Bogacki Belleville English, History; Phi Alpha Eta; Sigma Tau Delta Diann Bohbrink Okawville Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Philip Bolander OIney Accounting; Delta Chi Steve Bolser Charleston Zoology John Bolton Danville Home Economics in Business; Acacia Catherine Bottger Psychology Concord, Calif. Middletown Glenn Boward Environmental Biology Denese Bowen Patoka English; BSU; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Deborra Bracy Psychology; Chmn. Eric Bradham Accounting Herrin Sigma Kappa— House Man., Social Paris 293 Rita Bradley Batavia Business Education; CBW; Pi Omega Pi; UB Nancy Braker New Berlin Elementary— Special Education; CEC; Kappa Delta Pi Brenda Branscomb Chicago Business Administration; AAA; AMA; SAM Bonnie Brashinger Hazel Crest Psychology, Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta— Pres.; Douglas Hall Council; Phi Alpha Eta— Soc. Chmn. Larry Breneman Charleston Industrial Education Phyllis Brent Stronghurst Family Services; BSU; CF; SHEA; Square Dance Club Barbara Brewer Mt. Carmel Administrative Management Jann Briesacher Belleville History; Douglas Hall Council; Eastern News; Pi Delta Epsilon; Vehicle— Ed. Jennifer Brinegar Fithian Physical Education Marlene Brinkman Payson Physical Education; Lawson Hall Council WPEC; WRA Sarah Brock East St. Louis Elementary— Special Education; CEC; Douglas Hall Council; Fencing; Warbler Sandra Brown Charleston Zoology Deborah Brownback Pana Recreation; SAR-Treas. Thomas Brucato Northlake Finance; Delta Sigma Pi-V.P. Lyie Brummett Sullivan Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha— V.P. UB Kathy Bryant Danville Elementary Education Eleanor Buckner Effingham English Paula Budzak Benton Art; Art Club; UCM Barbara Buehler South Holland Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Chi Delphia-V.P.; UB William Buehne Centralia Chemistry Dennis Buesking Strasburg Elementary Education Deidre Burke Charleston Elementary-Special Education Sheila Burson Lawrenceville French; Sigma Kappa Anita Bush Strasburg Elementary Education Marge Bushue Mason Sociology Tom Buzzard Beecher City Management Susan Bybee Ottawa Clothing and Merchandising; Alpha Sigma Alpha; AMA; Kappa Omicron Phi; Phi Alpha Eta; SHEA Roger Callahan Galesburg Elementary Education 294  Maxjne Calvert Newton Business Cynttiia Campbell Marion Home Economics in Business; Sigma Kappa Betty Canupp Cypress Accounting; Accounting Club; Phi Alpha Eta Deborah Caputo Decatur French Barbara Carey Jerseyville Junior High Education; Alpha Gamma Delta— Sec; Warbler-Greek Ed. Brian Carlson Bourbonnais Marketing and Management; AMA; Delta Chi; IFC-2nd V.P.; Phi Beta Lambda; UB Charlotte Carlson Abingdon Elementary Education; ACE; Kappa Delta Pi Kim Carlstrom Naperville Elementary— Special Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; CEC; Kappa Delta Phi; Phi Alpha Eta Lynn Carrell Charleston Elementary— Special Education; CEC; SEA Bradley Carson Homewood Botany Danny Carter Charleston Elementary Education Rodney Carter Decatur Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta— Pres— Nat. Rep. Bruce Cartwrlght Charleston Psychology Joseph Caruso Springfield Elementary Education; Sigma Chi; SEA— Pres. Caryn Cecka Chicago Medical Technology; Chi Delphia; PEP Rodney Cekander Urbana Business— Management and Marketing; AMA; Delta Sigma Pi; Taylor Hall Council; SAM Janet Cervi Oconee Business Education; CBW; Pi Omega Pi Clare Chabot Decatur History Marianne Challis Chatham Music— Voice; Concert Choir; Sigma Alpha lota Marcy Chalus Ottawa Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma Deborah Chapman Home Economics; SHEA Susan Chapman Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Dean Chappell Industrial Technology; ITC Rae Charleton Home Economics in Education West Union Centralia Tuscola Charleston Danville Gail Chase Home Economics— Diatetics Judy Chestnut Mattoon Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Gretchen Childress Oakland Elementary Education Valerie Chiodini Herrin Speech Pathology— Audiology; Sigma Eta Lambda 295 Thomas Chmielewski Chicago Physical Education; Football; MPEC Debbie Christie Fisher Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha Meredith Christman Charleston Zoology; Beta Beta Beta; Botany Club; Intramurals Jeffrey Cipolla Calumet City Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha— Treas. Erica Ciszewski Morton Grove Home Economics in Education; McKinney Hall Council; SHEA; Women ' s Bowling League Glen Clapp Newton Business; AIS; DPMA Michael Clark Neoga Physics; Physics Club Gregory Cloninger East Alton Business-Marketing; AMA Pamela Cloyd Decatur Junior High Education; Alpha Gamma Delta Calvin Cocch Oaklawn Political Science Janice Coleman Chicago Art Education; NAEA Helen Collins Allendale Home Economics, Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta; Cecilian Singers; Weller Hall Council— Sec. Gayle Combs Hoopeston Junior High Education; Marching Band Ivette Coney Chicago Theater Arts David Congalton Waukegan Speech-Communications; Media Board; Debate Team; Pi Kappa Delta; Publications Board Barbara Conley Lansing Elementary— Special Education; ACE; Campus Crusade for Christ; CEC Mollie Connor Newton Marketing; AMA; SAM Karen Cook llliopolis History; Phi Alpha Eta Rebecca Cook Kankakee Psychology Polly Cooke Bloomington English Ronald Coons Bellflower Business Management; AMA; Delta Chi; EVA; SAM; University Court Lawrence Corey Chicago Business; AMA; Alpha Phi Alpha— Pres. Donald Corn Robinson Art Hazel Corsa East Alton Botany; Gymnastics; RA Deborah Courter Wheaton Mathematics; Kappa Delta— Pres., Sec; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Alpha Eta Melanie Cowling Mt. Carmel Health Education Michael Cowling Mt. Carmel History, Journalism; Bridges; Eastern News— Ed.; Pi Delta Epsilon— Pres.; Student Senate; Warbler Beth Cox Charleston Speech Pathology; Modern Dance; Sigma Eta Lamb- da— Treas. 296 I Janell Cox Willow Hill Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Math Club; Phi Alpha Eta David Coy Decatur Art Education; BSU; Campus Crusade for Christ; PEP-Pres.; Theater; UB; Warbler Elizabeth Cratz Danville Elementary Education; SEA; Sigma Kap- pa—Registrar, House Manager Larry Creighton Cissna Park Business Education Beverly Crichton Deland Elementary— Special Education; ACEI; CEC; Ford Mall Council Michael Cross Springfield Accounting— Management; SAM Doris Crowner Kankakee Health Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma— Scholastic Chmn. Cathy Cundiff Oakwood Elementary Education David Cunningham Effingham Psychology; Career Day Chmn.; Psi Chi Roberta Curl Paris Elementary Education Charles Currier O ' Fallon Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta Rick Dahl Chicago Physical Education Susan Dalbey Fithian Elementary— Special Education; ACEI; CEC Sue Dasenbrock Newton Art Education Margo Davey Stockton Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa— Historian; Pink Panthers Janis Davies Mokena Marketing; AMA David Davis Vienna History; Carman Hall Council; Intercollegiate Athletic Board-Co-Chmn 1. Scott Davis Heidelberg, Germany Elementary Education Steve Davis Centralia Physical Education Susan Davis Granite City Music; Chamber Singer; ;; Concert Choir; Music Educators National Conference Rhonda Day Springfield Music; Sigma Alpha lota— Sec; Young Democrats Karen Dees Decatur Elementary Education; ACE; Kappa Delta— House Manager, Philanthropy, Publicity Susan Dees Springfield Marketing; Alpha Gamma Delta; AMA Jane Delzell Noble Special Education Toby DeLawter Carmi Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon Judy Denney Decatur Elementary Education Janet Depriest Kell Elementary Education; BSU— Executive Council, Missions and Publicity Chmn. Cassandra Diamond Skokie Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa— Sergeant of Arms; Phi Alpha Eta; WPEC; WRA 297 Michael Diaz Burbank Political Science; Delta Sigma Phi Leslie Dippel Bockley Finance Charles DiVerde Bellwood Environmental Biology; Beta Beta Beta John Dodson Rantoul Psychology; USAF (Operation Bootstrap Program) Mary Doll Pocahontas Elementary Education Kathryn Donoho luka English; English Club Belinda Dooley Greenup Speech Communications; Alpha Gamma Delta— Treas.; UB— Homecoming Committee Karen Dorff Charleston English and French Mary Beth Dority Arlington Hts. Jr. High Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha— Rush Chmn.; Kappa Delta Pi; RA Deborah Doster Glen Ellyn History; Kappa Delta— Historian Steven Drake Chrisman Accounting; Accounting Club Beverly Driskell Mattoon Elementary Education; PEP Debra Dudek Chicago Hts. Elementary Education— Special Education; CEC; Campus Gold Melinda Dueland Arlington Hts. Speech Pathology; Pem Hall-V.P. Michael Duensing Algonquin Psychology; EVA Deborah Dumstorff Mascoutah Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta— Membership Chmn. Billie Dunbar Ina Speech Education; Phi Theta Kappa Jeanne Duncan Maywood Elementary Education; Cecilian Singers Joseph Dunn Anna Political Science; UB; RHA; YD-Treas. and Parliamentarian; Student Senate— Speaker Cleopatra Durham Charleston Speech Pathology— Audiology; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Eta Lambda Lynn Durham Charleston Elementary-Special Education Mickey Dusthimer Wonder Lake Business Education; Warbler Diane Duvall Pinckneyville Home Economics— Family Services, Journalism; Chi Delphia; Eastern News— Activities Ed. Michael Dyer Arthur Finance— Marketing; AMA David Dzurny Charleston Speech Pathology; Sigma Eta Lambda Anne Eagleson OIney Elementary Education— Special Education; CEC; SEA Debra Eaker Bethalto Home Economics Wilda Eaton Taylorville Psychology 298 Douglas Ebert Aviston Mathematics; BSD; CF; Entomological Ass ' n. of Illinois— Co-Chmn. William Edrington Hillsboro Marketing; AMA; Delta Mu Delta Michael Edwards Mattoon Industrial Technology Rebecca Egli Charleston Music Education; Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister; Mix- ed Chorus— Sec. Julie Eichhorst Fithian Special Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Chi Delphia; UB David Eichmann Oak Lawn Marketing; IPC; Intramurals; Marketing Club— V.P.; Student Senator Neil EInsele Buda Geography; Geography Club Debra Elftmann Hillside Sociology— Anthropology; UB Felicia Elias Joliet Psychology; Family Services Club— Pres.; Kappa Omicron Phi; Psi Chi; UB; WE Therese Elliott Amboy Physical Education; Pink Panthers— Co-Captain; RA Linda Emrich Casey Business Education; Pi Omega Pi— Sec; Sigma Kappa— Treas. Curtis Endicott Dale Recreation William Englehardt Tuscola Elementary Education Lyda Enriquez Aurora Physical Education Sandra Enyart Newton Zoology; AIS; Chi Delphia; Zoology Club Joyce Ervin Toledo Elementary Education— Special Education; CEC Ruth Anne Evans Danville English; Alpha Gamma Delta; UB— Homecoming Committee; Weller Hall Council— Sec. Joe Eveland Mattoon Industrial Arts; American Industrial Arts Associa- tion; lAC William Eversole Tower Hill Mathematics Gayle Federman Aledo Elementary Education Holly Feemster Lansing History; History Advisory Committee; UB— Concert Committee Joann Felden Flossmoor Business Education; CBW; Lawson Hall Council; NBEA; Phi Beta Lambda-Sec; Pi Omega Pi David Fell Charleston Environmental Biology Gregory Fenton Fairfield Accounting; Accounting Club; Intramurals Barbara Ferguson Flora Business Education; CBW; Chi Delphia; Phi Beta Lambda Gale Fett Granite City Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha— Ass ' t. Pledge Trainer Teresa Filer Vandalla Chemistry, Education; ACS— Pres. Stephen Finfrock Waynesville Marketing; AMA 299 John Fisher Buffalo Grove Physical Education; PE Majors CI jb; Phi Epsilon Kappa— Treas.; Sigma Chi; Swimmi ng. Kevin Fitzgerald Urbana Marketing; AMA; Delta Sigma Pi. Bridgie Ford Charleston Speech Pathology Diane Ford Alma Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha; Student Body Ex- ecutive V.P.; Student Senator; YR. Marl( Forzley Lemont Mathematics; Intramurals; RA Jeffry Fouste Arthur History Cathryn Fox Lafayette Art Debra Fox Calumet City Special Education Beth France Skokie Home Economics; Andrewfs Hall Council; SHEA; UB- Special Events Committee. Peggy Franey East St. Louis Zoology Dawn Franlte Ingleside Elementary Education Kathy Franltland Albion Elementary Education; ACEI-V.P. Charleston Springfield Jolene Frazier Sociology LeAnn Frazier Speech Pathology; Sigma Eta Lambda Glenn Fredrickson Glenview Accounting; Accounting Club; Beta Sigma Psi— Treas.; Cross Country; Track. Marilyn Freed Lexington Elementary Education; ACE; Kappa Delta Pi. Barbara Fronczak Calumet City Automated Information Systems; DPMA; UB. Jonathan Fruendt Watseka Zoology; Beta Beta Beta; Beta Sigma Psi-Rush Chmn., Little Sister Chmn.; IPC. Denise Fults Sullivan Art Madonna Gallagher Tuscola Art; Pedal Action Bicycle Club-Sec.-Treas.; Pember- ton Hall Council-Art Chmn., Pres. Chicago Janette Gambles Business Education; Zeta Phi Beta-V.P. Joan Gavin Downers Grove Special Education; ACE; CEC; Kappa Delta Pi. Celeste Gebbia Rockford Environmental Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Alpha Eta. Robin George Charleston Physical Education Kenneth Gerhardt Marshall Finance Robert Gerling Highland History Jayne Giardina Charleston Home Economics; AHEA; Andrews Hall Council; SHEA. Linda Gibson Paris English; Campus Crusade for Christ; English Club; Warbler. 300  i Scott Gifford South Holland Marketing and Finance; Intramurals; Track Mary Gifford Soutti Holland IViarketing; AMA; Delta Mu Delta Deborah Glenn Hoopeston History; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta; Phi Alpha Theta Janet Glenn Rossville Elementary-Special Education; CEC Rotwrt Goldsbury Lombard Elementary-Special Education CEC; Delta Chi; WELH; UB Darice Goodman Greenup Music; Delta Zeta; Mixed Chorus; Sigma Alpha lota Ricky Grace Princeton History; CF, Pres. Charles Grado Charleston Zoology Jeffery Grant Charleston Elementary-Special Education CEC; Kappa Delta Pi Kathleen Grant Manteno Elementary-Special Education; CEC Audrey Graves Mt. Zion Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Carol Grigg Pekin Spanish; Sigma Kappa Randall Grigg Decatur Speech; BSU, Pres., Devotions Chmn., Enlistment Chmn. Guylia Grigsby Lerna Health Education; Ford Hall Council; History Club; Physical Education Club; RHA Jean Grisham Charleston Psychology; Psi Chi Elaine Groff Areola Elementary-Special Education; CEC Pamela Gross Blue Island English; Concert Board; English Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; UB Roger Grosswickle Country Club Hills Physical Education; Football; PEMC; Tau Kappa Ep- silon Jimmy Groves Paris Finance and Management; Accounting Club; Appellate Court; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM Bruce Guebert Steeleville Business Education; Delta Sigma Pi Debbie Guebert Carmi Elementary Education Jeannine Gunkel Elk Grove Village Business Food-Nutrition; RA; SAM; SHEA Jennie Haak Hutsonville History Cynthia Haake Hoyleton Psychology; Psi Chi Carolyn Haddix Metcalf Physical Education Art Hagg Arlington Heights Marketing; AMA; Golf; Intramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha Luanne Hall Normal Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, Publicity Chmn. Joetilda Hamilton Chicago Health 301 Diana Mammer Bridgeport Elementary Education; Alpha Beta Alpha; Ford Hall Council— Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi Michael Hammer Bridgeport Accounting; Accounting Club— Sec, Treas.; Delta Mu Delta; Delta Sigma Pi— Treas. Elaine Hanft Charleston Physical Education; Intramurals Jeff Hanselman East Alton Marketing; AMA; Intramurals; SAM Dyke Hanson Pekin Management; Beta Sigma Psi Steve Harding Mattoon Business Administration Verlanteree Hare Chicago Psychology; Zeta Phi Beta Randall Hargraves Belleville Mathematics, Physical Education; Kappa Mu Ep- silon; Math Club; PE Majors Club; Sigma Pi Cynthia Harris Granite City German; German Club Dawn Harris Bone Gap Elementary Education— Special Education; ACE; CEC; Lawson Hall Council-Pres.; RHA Norma Harris Alexander Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; WPEC— Sec; WRA Fred Harth Arlington Hts. Psychology; Delta Sigma Phi; Track M ichelle Hartman Lebanon Family Services; Alpha Gamma Delta— Scribe Gus Harvell Maple Park Physical Education; Baseball; MPEC-V.P. Debra Harvey Casey Automated Information Systems Regina Harvey Maywood Speech Pathology— Audiology Mahshid Hassani Abadan, Iran Mathematics; AIS Simin Hassani Abadan, Iran Business Administration Terry Haubenriser • Berwyn Industrial Arts; Delta Sigma Phi-Pres. David Hauskins Ramsey Management, Finance; Delta Mu Delta; Taylor Hall Council Donna Hawkins Noble Home Economics; SHEA— Sec; Sigma Kappa John Hawkins Noble Business Administration; Latin Club Mary Hawkins Libertyville Zoology; Andrews Hall Council-Treas.; Mixed Chorus; Symphonic Winds Ensemble Ruth Hayward Urbana Elementary Education; ACE Leslie Heckert Decatur Environmental Biology; Botany Club; Kappa Delta Vicki Hedger Kankakee Elementary Education; ACE; Taylor Hall Council; UB— Special Events, Usher Janice Heer Mascoutah Recreation; SAR Brenda Helm Charleston Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi ' i 302 I I  Mary Hempen New Baden Special Education Marcelyn Henderson Hume Family Services; Alpha Gamma Delta— Greek Week Chmn., Homecoming Chmn.; SHEA Gail HendrJckson Lockport Zoology; Band: Beta Beta Beta; Zoo Seminar Jackie Hendry Metcalf Elementary Education Donna Hermann Niles Environmental Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Alpha Eta; Zoology Seminar Mary Hermes Franklin Business Education; Andrews Hall Council— Sec; Pi Omega Pi Alan Herzog Carlyle Business; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi Jeanne Heuerman Teutopolis Special Education Donna Hibbetts Tuscola Special Education CEC; Kappa Delta Pi Holli Hickman Decatur Elementary Education Susan Hiddle Paris Music Education; Concert Band; Music Educators National Conterence-Sec.-Treas. Kathleen Highsmith Newton Business Education Janis Hill Mattoon Home Economics Neetia Hill Greenfield Home Economics; AHEA; NEA Margaret Hilton Worth Music Education; Cecilian Singers; M ixed Chorus; Sigma Alpha lota Strmg Orchestra Victoria Hilton Charleston Art Studio Larry Hinze Rochelle Philosophy Patricia Hinzy Paris Theatre Art; Alpha Omicron Pi— Song Chmn.; UB— Fine Arts Board Lynn Hiser Cerro Gordo Sociology John Hoban, Jr. Riverlon Management Lawrence Hobbs Wilmington Industrial Arts Rick Hobler Vandalia Political Science, Speech; AISG; Apportionment Board; IFC; Pi Kappa Alpha-Pres. Jean Hockaday Forsyth Home Economics; Kappa Delta— Ass ' t. Pledge Trainer, V.P.; SHEA-Pres. Howard Hoffman Kankakee Accounting Joelyn Hoffman Springfield Recreation; IPRS; Kappa Delta; SAR-Pres.; Women ' s Intramural Advisory Council Lea Hoffner Charleston Speech— Communications; AIS; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WELH Donna Hogan Charleston Business Education; Pi Omega Pi Vicki Hogan Carmi Zoology 303 Dotty Hogue Mt. Vernon Junior High Education: Junior High Majors Club; Kappa Delta Pi Kay Hopkins Shelbyville Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi David Hopper Carlinville Physical Education; PEMC; Stevenson Hall Council Jody Horath Charleston Business Education Sara Horath Mattoon Home Economics Kathy Hosto Collinsville Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Melode Hoviiard Franklin Grove Elementary Education; ACE; Kappa Delta Pi Linda Howe Rinard Business Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta; Pi Omega Pi Kathleen Hruby Arlington His. Home Economics; AHEA; Kappa Delta— Scholarship Chmn.; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi Michael Hubbs Winchester Economics; Beta Sigma Psi— Rush Chmn. John Huelskoetter Effingham Sociology; Campus Crusade for Christ; Stevenson Hall Council-V.P. Ramona Huerta Charleston Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; WPEC; WRA-Sec. Julia Huffstutler Mansfield Elementary Education; ACE; lEA; LSC; NEA Marcia Hurt East Carondelet Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Fellow ship of Christian Athletes; WPEC; WRA-Pres. Thomas Husek Dolton Accounting; Accounting Club; Hockey Club; In- tramurals; SAM; Sigma Tau Gamma— Treas. Terry Hutchison Paris Accounting Debra Mutton Casey History; Lincoln Hall Council Chris Hybiak Park Ridge Home Economics; Alpha Sigma Alpha— Pledge Trainer; Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart; UB Stephanie Ingle Lexington English; Cecilian Singers; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; LSC Gregory Ingram Chrisman Geography; Geography Club Deborah Isome Decatur Elementary Education; Square Dance Club Ellen Ivens Decatur Management; Delta Mu Delta; Phi Alpha Eta Pamela Jacob Green Valley Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Sandra Jacobus Lewistov n Elementary Education Doris James Greenup Special Education; ACE; CEC Mary Ann Janiak Lansing Medical Technology; Phi Alpha Eta-Sec. Colleen Jeffries Granite City Spanish; Alpha Beta Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta; Sigma Delta Pi-Sec. -Treas. Clare Jennings Paris Spanish; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society tfgii t 304  r Linda Jensen Blue Island Sociology; Sigma Sigma Sigma— House Manager, Treas.; Student Senate Mark Jensen Kenney Speech— Communications; Alptia Kappa Lambda; IFC; RA Randy Johner Warrensburg Marketing; Marketing Club Bruce Johnson Charleston Geography Carol Johnson Thornton English; Concert Band; English Club-V.P.; Phi Alpha Eta; Sigma Tau Delta Cheryl Johnson Chicago Junior High Education— Mathematics; AAA; Junior High Majors Club Jay Johnson Charleston Marketing Nancy Johnson Charleston Elementary Education; Campus Gold— Pres.; Folk and Square Dance Club; UCM-V.P.; WRA Stephen Johnson Casey Industrial Arts; lAC; Pi Kappa Alpha Linda Johnston Park Forest Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta; Modern Dance Barbara Jones Decatur Psychology Charles Jones Charleston Marketing; AMA— Pres.; Pi Delta Epsilon Jennifer Jones Flora Elementary Education— Special Education; CEC; Kappa Delta Pi Patricia Jones Alton English Rebecca Jones Champaign Elementary Education— Special Education; BSU Susan Jones Decatur English; Andrews Hall Council— V. P.; Eastern News; English Club; UB; Warbler Chicago WELH— Announcer, William Jones Speech-Communications; Engineer Patricia Jordan Moweaqua Dietetics; Kappa Omicron Phi; SHEA Jerenda Joy Mt. Vernon Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Jenell Juhnke Windsor Special Education; CEC Jayne Jurkanin Charleston Special Education Pam Kagami Park Forest Junior High Education; Alpha Beta Alpha; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; NEA Arnold Kaitschuk Campbell Hill Accounting, Automated Information Systems; Ac- counting Club; DPMA; SAM; Student Senate Mary Ellen Kane East Alton Dietetics; Panhellenic Council— Pres.; Sigma Kap- pa-Pres. Irene Karales Joliet Psychology Marcia Karlowski Decatur Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha— Chaplain Gene Kaufman Alhambra Accounting; Accounting Club; Carmen Hall Council; Delta Mu Delta Linda Keefe Chicago Physical Education, Health Education; WRA 305 Dean Keller Strasburg Zoology; Beta Beta Beta; Intramurals Ruth Kellerman Addievllle Elementary— Special Education Michael Kelly Elgin Management; DPMA— V.P.; Residence Hall Judicial Board Julia Kelsheimer Paris Spanish; Spanish Club— Pres. Linda Kendricit Salem Home Economics; Sigma Kappa-V.P, SHEA; UB Myra Kessel Shelbyville English; English Club; Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta-Treas.; SAB-Coffeehouse Chairman M aria Kezios Des Plaines Music Education Philip Kibler Newton Industrial Arts; lAC Martha Kiehl Grayville Elementary Education Charlene Kiick Decatur Mathematics Cathy Kimmel Charleston Administrative Office Management, Personnel Management; Intervarsity Terri Kincaid Decatur Political Science, Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta Brad Kindelberger Mattoon Marketing; AMA Deborah King Leroy Special Education; CEC; Modern Dance Club Kathryn King Reddick Art; Band; PEP William King Lombard Music Education; Jazz Band; Marching Band; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia— V.P.; Symphonic Winds Andrew Kinney Momence Business Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon— Sec. Pamela Kirk Joliet Sociology Kristine Kirkham Clinton Theatre Arts; Pi Phi Delta Karen Kirkwood St. Joseph Zoology Elody Ann Kisch Charleston Elementary Education Debra Kizer Homer Business Education; CBW Sharon Kleckner Stockton Elementary Education; Alpha Beta Alpha; Kappa Delta-Hist. Angela Klein Belleville Zoology; Andrews Hall Program Committee; UB-Special Events; WELH Thomas Kleiss Tolono Business Paulette Klopcic Batavia Home Economics Susan Klyasheff Granite City Mathematics; Douglas Hall Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta; RA John Knewitz Belleville Philosophy, Psychology 306 |l Wanda Knowles Chicago Physical Education; AAA; Omega Pearl; Wine Psi Phi Michael Koceiko Chicago Accounting, Economics; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Economics Club Colleen Kolter Lawrenceville English; Cecilian Singers; English Club; Spanish Club Cynthis Kopacz Danville Physical Education; Taylor Hall Judicial Board; WPEC-Sec. Marsha Kornstein Chicago History; Phi Alpha Theta; UB Stanley Kramkowski Belleville Accounting; Accounting Club; EVA— Treas.; SAM Pamela Krause Fairview Hts Elementary Education; ACE Judy Kreke Teutopolis Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Math Club; New man Club; Ski Club Ruth Kremer Montrose Home Economics; HEA; SHEA Debbie Krick Charleston Music; Band; Chorus; Music Educators National Conference; PEP Jane Krohn New Lenox Computational Mathematics John Krueger Elmhurst Physical Education; Hockey; MPEC Mary Krupa Louisville, Kentucky Elementary Education; Chi Delphia; Kappa Delta Pi; RA Susan Kuester Woodridge Physical Education Michael Kuhn Dolton Marketing; AMA; SAM Michael Lacy Pana Zoology; Beta Beta Beta; Eastern News Jay Laird Charleston Management, Marketing Debra Lamb Geneseo Music; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha lota-V.P.; RA Janet Lamos Woodstock English; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Phi Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Theatre; UB Steven Lane Mattoon Zoology Suzanne Lane Sullivan Business Education Brad Lanman Mattoon Industrial Technology; Alpha Kappa Lambda Margie Larson Mt. Morris Elementary-Special Education; ACEI; CEC; Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi-Sec. Karen Laub Sigel Elementary Education; ACEI; Math Club; Ski Club William Lawrence Lafayette, Louisiana Studio Art David Lawson Mattoon Finance Janet Lawson Mattoon Finance; Phi Beta Lambda Gail Leable Zion Art; Art Club; Chi Delphia; Math Club 307 Carol Leahey Paxton Education Carrie Leathers Downers Grove Medical Technology David Legg Sumner Mathematics Donald Lemme Charleston Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club-V.P. Caria Lerch Columbia Elementary Education Kathy LeVeque Kankakee Art Education; Andrews Hall— Pres.; RHA Brian Lewis Kankakee Zoology; Botany Club Fraun Lewis Buffalo Grove Speech— Communications Gail Lewis Joliet Physical Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha— Pres.; Dance Club; Delta Psi Kappa; Gymnastics; PEMC Julie Lewis Rochester Theatre Arts; Theatre Phyllis Lewis Shelbyville Elementary Education Sandy Licina Harvey Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta Linda Lidy Charleston Mathematics; French Club— Sec; Math Club; Square-Folk Dance Club— Sec, Pres. Harold Lightfoot Farina Mathematics Rhonda Linder Joliet Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi— Sec. Angela Link Carlinville Elementary— Special Education; CEC CarIa Linnart Granite City Business Education Diane Lippo Morton Grove Home Economics; SHEA Richard Lisnek Skokie Business; Pi Kappa Alpha— V.P. Deborah Livesay Mattoon Home Economics in Business; Sigma Sigma Sigma Rick Livesey Niantic Zoology; Cross Country; Track Kenneth Long Mattoon Marketing; Marketing Club; Phi Sigma Epsilon; SAM Mary Lord Clinton Business Education; CBW Paul Lourash Mattoon Industrial Technology Georgeina Lowe Recreation; SAR; UB Stephen Luber Zoology Gretchen Lussow Recreation; SAR Keith Lustig Theatre Arts; Pi Phi Delta; Theatre; UB Paris Highland Midlothian Champaign 308 i Barry Lytle Galesburg Art Education; Eastern News; Pi Kappa Alpha Slierril MacDonald Rockford Business; CBW; Phi Alpha Eta; SAM-Secretary William MacMinn Lebanon Management; Sigma Pi— Historian; SAM Gregory Magill Palestine Geology; Geology Club— Sec— Treas.; Jazz band V.P. Howard Magnuson Altona Business Educat nn MIctiael Magnuson Norridge Accounting; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi— V.P.; Intramurals Debra Mahoney Villa Park Management Jerome Malkowski Berkley Political Science; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Young Democrats Elizabeth Maloney Pinckneyville Elementary— Special Education; Alpha Gamma Delta-Panhellenic Delegate; CEC Nancy Manis DuQuoin Music History; Cecilian Singers; Concert Band; Mix- ed Chorus Gordon Manning Pawnee Environmental Biology; Beta Beta Beta— V.P. Susan Mapother Champaign Business; Collegiate Business Woman; Delta Mu Delta Chris Marburger Charleston Speech-Communication; Alpha Epsilon Rho Charlaine Maris Rochelle Elementary Education Gerald Marjanovich Momence Botany Randall Marmor Wilmette Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha; Soccer; V.P. ' s Ad- visory Board— Rep. Cathy Marshall New Lenox Environmental Biology Jeffrey Martin Tuscola Industrial Technology Pamela Martin Chicago Psychology Paul Martin Charleston Psychology; Thomas Hall V.P. • Robert Martin Decatur History; Eastern Veteran ' s Assoc— Corres. Sec. Steven Martin Belleville Botany Ginger Martinie Springfield Elementary Education; ACEI; Co-Greeter 1973; Sigma Kappa-Rush Chairman Thomas Marvelli Galesburg Zoology; ACS; Beta Beta Beta; G.B. Dudley Award Rita Maske Ramsey Home Economics; Kappa Delta Pi; SHEA David Mason Tuscola Management Jon Mayfield Streator Marketing— Management; AMA; SAM; Swim Team— Co-Capt.; Varsity Club Martha McAllister Belleville Elementary Education; RA; Taylor Hall— Treas.; Mix- ed Choir 309 Ann McArdle Glenwood Home Economics; AHEA; RA Joseph McArthur Charleston Music Education; Music Educators National Conference-Pres.; Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha; UB Roger McBroom Fairbury Botany; Beta Beta Beta; Botany Club Colleen McCabe Deerfield Elementary Education— Special Education; CEC JoElaine McClure Springfield Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; UCM; Weller Hall Council— Treas.; WRA Dee McCormick Brownstown Environmental Biology Mark McCormick Mazon Political Science; SAM Peter McCullar Charleston Zoology; Beta Beta Beta; Zoology Seminar John McDonald Charleston Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha— V.P.; Symphony Orchestra— Pres. John McDannald Franklin Physical Education; Geography Club; PEMC; Phi Ep- silon Kappa; Track Sandra McGinnis O ' Fallon Junior High Education; Junior High Majors Club; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; UB Lynne McKimmey Decatur Family Services; AHEA; Delta Zeta; SHEA Ben McMahan Potomac Accounting; Accounting Club; Delta Mu Delta Michael McNanna Piano Accounting; Accounting Club; Delta Mu Delta; In- tramurals Debbie McNary Charleston Physical Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; In- tramurals; PEMC Mark McNulty Addison Finance; Delta Sigma Pi; Symphonic Winds Gwendolyn McRill Business Education; Accounting Club; Lincoln Hall Council— Treas. Roger Meers Music Education Daria Mendenhall Elementary— Special Education; ACEI- Law son Hall Council Dawn Mervosh Elementary Education; ACE; CEC Wayne City CBW-V.P.; Sibley Decatur Treas.; CEC; Hometown Lombard Rudolph Mesner Marketing; Soccer Janet Meyer Taylorville Elementary Education; Alpha Beta Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; McKinney Hall Council-V.P. Randall Meyer Brookfield Chemistry; ACS Edward Meyers Charleston Speech Pathology; Delta Chi; Sigma Eta Lamb- da— Pres.; Soccer James Mezo OIney Zoology Donna Mick Belleville Recreation Rick Milas Gurnee Economics; Omicron Delta Epsilon Brenda Miller Montrose Elementary Education; ACEI; Kappa Delta-Ac- tivities Chmn.; Pink Panthers 310  r John Miller Newton Elementary Education; ACEI-Pres. Teresa Miller Sidell Physical Education; Alptia Gamma Delta Georgia Miner Charleston Elementary Education— Special Education Richard Moberly DeLand Zoology; Acacia; Mixed Chorus; Taylor Hall Coun- cil— Treas. Rebecca Moeller Royalton Political Science, Economics; Omicron Delta Ep- silon; PEP; Pi Sigma Alpha-V.P. Emily Mollet Greenville Physical Education; WPEC-Sec; WRA Karen Molohon Taylorville Psychology; Psi Chi Judy Montonati LaGrange Park Music Education; Mixed Chorus Dan Morgan East Alton Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau; lAC-Treas.; In- tramurals Debra Morgan Lovington Art Education Diann Morton Rockford Elementary Education— Special Education Richard Morton Rockford Elementary Education Nancy Mosier Argenta Business Education Ruth Mossman Sullivan Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Carol Moulden Brownstown Sociology; Alpha Beta Alpha Elaine Mueller Christopher Psychology; PEP Jenna Mueller Waterloo History, Social Science; Alpha Beta Alpha; Lawson Hall-Sec; Marching Band; Warbler— Ed. Ruth Mumbower Business Education James Munz Marketing; AMA; Bond Thomas Hall Council Cynthia Murray Business Education Taylorville Fairbury Revenue Comm.; RA; Mt. Zion Larry Muse Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Political Science Sarah Myer Assumption Business Education; Alpha Beta Alpha Janet Myers Newton Business Education Mark Myers Centralia Speech Peggy Myers Naperville Management; Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sister; AMA; SAM; Sigma Sigma Sigma; UB Tony Myers Morrisonville Political Science; Acacia; Model U.N. Monica Myre Seneca Special Education; CEC; Co-Greeter; Miss Charleston— Delta Chi Debra Naab Rochester Home Economics; HEA ; Kappa Omicron Phi; SHEA-Publicity 311 Richard Neelz DesPlaines Psychology Curtis Nelson Hillsboro Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau; lAC Dwain Nelson Wheeling Physical Education; Baseball; PEMC-Pres.; Phi Ep- silon Kappa— Sec, V.P. Terri Newbill Hazel Crest Marketing; AMA; Delta Mu Delta Bonnie Newlin Horner Recreation; SAP Debbie Newman Alhambra Family Services; Cecilian Chorus; Eastern News; HEA; Pi Delta Epsilon; SHEA; Warbler Robert Newman Lincoln Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega-Sec, V.P.; ACS A. Leslie Newton Effingham Speech; Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Council Newton Hazel Crest Eastern News; In- Duke Newton Management James Newton Speech— Communications; tramurals; WELH Sally Newton Springfield Elementary-Special Education; Andrews Hall Coun- cil-Pres., V.P.; RA; Sigma Kappa Paul Nix Charleston Zoology Martha Nixon Bloomington Special Education Katherine Noble Casey Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Gymnastics All Noorinekouei Charleston Zoology Janice Nordberg Waukegan Chemistry; ACS Cathy Norvilltis Westville Dietetics; Intramurals; SHEA Robert Nussbaum Chicago English Kristy Ohrn Chicago Elementary Education; UB Deborah Olson White Heath Mathematics; Andrews Hall Council- -Treas.; Chi Delphia; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Alpha Eta Jo Eilyn O ' Neill llliopolis Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta Donald Orth Evergreen Park Environmental Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Botany Club-Pres. Jone Osborn Neoga Business Education Karen Osburn Springfield Elementary— Special Education; ACEI; CEC; Kappa Delta Pi Beverly Otey Oblong History; Lawson Hall Council; Phi Alpha Theta Jean Over Decatur Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi; SHEA Willia m Oye Naperville Psychology; RA; RHA-Treas. Jane Parker Nokomis Elementary Education 312 Pamela Parks Mattoon Social Science; UB Stephen Parrlsh Belleville Accounting; Accounting Club Rebecca Parsons Bethany Elementary Education Sally Parsons Homewood Elementary-Special Education; ACEI; CEC; SEA; Mixed Chorus Marvin Paster Addison Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon; AMA; Gymnastics Le Patchett Casey Learnmg Disability; CEC-Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi Lee Peak Charleston Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; ACS Leonard Peddicord Cisne Business Education, Mathematics Wyona Peerbolte Martinton Elementary— Special Education; CEC; SAB Joseph Peifer Beecher City Finance Mary Pennington Vandalia Music; Marching Band; Concert Band; MENC Larry Peterson Mt. Prospect Mathematics; Delta Chi; Kappa Mu Epsilon Casey Petraitis Chicago Physical Education; Delta Sigma Phi Nancy Petri Minonk Accounting; Accounting Club; Phi Alpha Eta Terry Pfaab Homer Speech— Communication; CCF Deborah Phillips Lawrenceville Elementary Education Marsha Phillips Newton Speech-Communication Meri Phillips Peoria Heights Environmental Biology; Pemberton Hall Council; Little Sigmas of Sigma Chi— Sec. Reginald Phillips Arthur Finance-Production; SAM; Delta Sigma Pi Barry Phipps Shelbyville Elementary Education • LuAnn Pierard History Carol Pierce Speech Pathology; Sigma Eta Lambda Barbara Pine Elementary Education Robert Pinnell Botany; Pi Kappa Alpha; Basketball Morris Chicago Bethany Mattoon Sumner Frederick Piper Management David Piatt Oak Lawn Zoology; Beta Sigma Psi; Zoology Seminar-Treas.: Beta Beta Beta Michael Plunkett Chicago Zoology; Phi Beta Sigma; BSU Mary Sue Pollard Albion Art 313 Ronald Pollett Livingston Zoology Richard Popely Calumet Park Political Science; Eastern News— Ed.; Pi Delta Ep- silon-V.P. Daniel Poremba Westchester Zoology; Pi Kappa Alpha David Poshard Carmi Sociology; IFC-Sec; Pi Kappa Alpha Gary Poskin St. Anne Management; Delta Chi-V.P.; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM; Thomas Hall-Pres. Caroline Potthast Carlyle Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Patrice Prentis Hillside Junior High Education; Jr. High Majors Club; Kappa Delta Pi; UB Maria Prest Coulterville Health Education; Alpha Beta Alpha-Treas.; EFS; UB Sharon Probst Sigel Junior High Education; Jr. High Majors Club Marilyn Province Taylorville Elementary Education; ACEI; Kappa Delta Pi Mark Przepiorski Chicago Zoology; Intramurals; Stevenson Hall Council Jeffrey Puffer Palatine Speech-Communications; SIMS; WELH Kay Quatman Teutopolis Mathematics Deborah Queen Nashville Special Education James Queer Calumet City Sociology-Anthropology; Alpha Kappa Delta; Delta Chi Patricia Quinn Arthur Health Education; PEP Michael Radcliff Pana Management; SAM Helen Rankin Charleston Home Economics; HEA Debby Rappe Hillsboro Music; Chamber Singers; Concert Choir Sara Reed Charleston Elementary Education Kathleen Rehnberg Psychology; Psi Chi Reid Reinhardt Home Economics Richard Rhinehart Industrial Technology; AID— Pres. Michael Rhoads Industrial Technology; AID— Pres., Treas Chicago Alton Bridgeport Paris Centralia Thomas Rice History, Political Science; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; RA; Sigma Pi Sara Rich Deerfield Art; EASA Paulette Rigdon Ridge Farm Elementary-Special Education Linda Rimington Maquon Elementary-Special Education 314 Randall Rimington Maquon Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon Dianne Ripley Marion Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta; Sigma Kappa— Scholastic Chmn. Corinne Roake Lisle French John Roberts Park Forest Political Science; Sigma Chi Alberic Robichaud Bangor, Maine BOG Bachelors Sheila Roderick Mattoon Home Economics m Busmess; SHEA Thomas Rodgers Riverdale Management; CEC; Intramurals; RA; Thomas Hall Council Christiance Rodriguez Westmont Education; ACEI; Kappa Delta-Social Chmn.; UB Barbara Rogers Tuscola Mathematics Lauren Rosen Wheaton Home Economics; Orchestra; RHA Bonnie Roth OIney Marketing; CBW Joy Roth Mundelyn Environmental Biology; Alpha Sigma Alpha-Treas.; Beta Beta Beta; Intramurals Mark Rouland Jacksonville Art; AIS Robert Roush Paris History; Ford Hall Council; Phi Alpha Theta; RHA Patricia Rudolph OIney Mathematics Sandra Rupert East St. Louis Home Economics Lyie Rusk Noble History Charles Rutan Charleston Accounting; Accounting Club— V, P.; Delta Mu Delta; Intramurals Debra Rutherford Mt. Vernon Elementary Education Cathy Ruwe Beason Elementary-Special Education; Gymnastics; Lincoln Hall Council; Mixed Chorus; Tent Pitchers Eric Ruwe Kewanee Psychology; Beta Sigma Psi; Concert Band; Marching Band; Radical Student Caucus John Ryan Springfie ld Journalism; Eastern Nev s— Government Ed. Jean St. John Normal Accounting; Bowling; Ford Hall-Treas.; Phi Beta Lambda— Treas., V.P. Patricia Saelens East Molina Home Economics; Carman Hall Council; Newman Community; PEP; RA; SHEA David Sakata Des Plaines Industrial Technology; Gymnastics; ITC; Phi Sigma Epsilon; SAM Mary Sanders Western Springs Elementary Education; ACE; Lincoln Hall Council Connie Sargent Dix Elementary Education Mary Saxton Kansas English; Sigma Kappa 315 Kathryn Schaal Speech-Communication; Beta Sigma Sister; IVIixed Chorus; Pi Kappa Delta; Mary Schackmann Family Services; SHEA Jacqueline Schaefer Home Economics; SHEA Wendy Schauer Dietetics; UB Altamont Psi Little WRA Newton Charleston Glenview Belleville Ann Schelbel Botany, Zoology; Beta Beta Beta— Sec. Phyllis Schlappi Mackinaw Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi; SHEA — Pres.; UB Betty Schmalshof Liberty Home Economics; SHEA— Pres. Craig Schmitt Brand Ridge Speech-Communication; Alpha Phi Omega; Foren- sic; Intramurals, Thomas Hall Executive Council Jan Schroeder Zion Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha— Sec; Homecoming Committee; Pink Panther Patricia Schultz Decatur Speech Pathology and Audiology; Sigma Eta Lamb- da; Taylor Hall Council Dorothy Schwarzlose Flora Elementary-Special Education; UB Roger Schweighart Camargo Business Education Janice Scott East Moline Spanish Janet Seifried Berkeley Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Ira Seigel Robinson Industrial Arts; lAC Gwenn Selby Paxton Medical Technology; Pemberton Hall Council; Phi Alpha Eta Linda Shafer Jewett Home Economics in Business; Alpha Gamma Delta-Chaplain; AMA; SHEA Peggy Shields Fisher Elementary Education Patti Shimp Naperville Speech Pathology and Audiology; Alpha Gamma Delta-Sec. Jay Shiifka Niles Recreation; Pi Kappa Alpha Julie Shoemaker Champaign Sociology Jamie Shortal Jerseyville Art Education Kathryn Shumaker Canton Dietetics; SHEA; UB Roger Shuman Champaign Accounting; Accounting Club; Golf Team Joseph Siegert Grayville Management; Delta Sigma Phi Gene Sikorski Chicago Elementary Education; Thomas Hall Judicial Board; Homecoming Committee Charles Sileven Decatur Management Phyllis Siminglon Charleston History 316 I  r Michael Simpson Lisle Geography; Delta Sigma Phi- -Social Chmn.; Geograpliy Club Paul Simpson Lombard Zoology; Beta Beta Beta; Navigators Susan Sloan Navvoo Sociology Esther Sly Paris Business Education ; CBW -Pres.; Phi Beta Lamb- da— Treas.; Pi Omega Pi Laurie Smart Park Forest English; Delta 7 :- -Pres. Intramurals; Penhellenic Council Jewell Smeltzer Decatur Finance; Delta Mu Delta; SAM Cynthia Smith Homer Physical Education Sigma Kappa Janice Smith Chicago Speech Pathology- Audiology; Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister; Sigma Eta Lambda; Taylor Hall Council Joyce Smith Mattoon Business Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi Kent Smith Decatur Computational Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon Linda Smith Windsor Journalism; Eastern News; Pi Delta Epsilon Louise Smith Louisville Psychology Michael Smith Oreana Management, Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi Patricia Snead Nashville Management, Marketing; Alpha Gamma Delta-Pres.; Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister Teresa Sneckus Springfield Art; Sigma Sigma Sigma Richard Snowden Mattoon Zoology Calvin Snyder Flora Political Science; Delta Chi Eric Snyder Belleville Political Science Trandokht Sobhani Charleston Mathematics Leon Sollers Danville Business « Donna Souchek Itasca Home Economics in Business William Southworth Kansas Physical Education Jules Spindler Palestine Marketing; AMA; Veterans Club Mary Spindler Charleston Comprehensive Secretarial Mary Spitzer Highland Park Elementary Education Susan Spohr Ottawa Speech-Communications; Phi Alpha Eta; Speaker ' s Bureau Gary Spring Mattoon Marketing; AMA; Delta Sigma Pi Linda Squires Springfield Elementary-Special Education; ACE; CEC; Kappa Delta Pi 317 Donna Sronkoski Elk Grove English; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta; Sigma Tau Delta-V.P., Pres.; WELH Michael Stachowski Sandoual Political Science; EVA; Student Supreme Court Jane Stallard Bloomington English; Modern Dance Club; RA Jerome Stanford Flora Sociology; EVA Karen Stearns Park Forest Psychology; Sociology Karen Steele Campbell Hill Political Science; Phi Alpha Eta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Lincoln Hall Council; Student Supreme Court Nancy Steen Hume Elementary Education Pamela Stenger Hoffman Estates Spanish; Sigma Kappa— Trees.; Student Senate Lynette Stevenson New Athens Recreation Gary Stickney Springfield Psychology; EVA; Psi Chi; Square Dance Club Sally Stock Arthur Elementary Education; ACE; Kappa Delta Pi Donald Stratton Carlinville Music Janis Strohl Mattoon Elementary Education; Campus Gold— Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta; SEA William Strothmann Mt. Vernon Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA Connie Sullivan Kankakee Home Economics; Sigma Kappa; SHEA Janet Sullivan Overland Park, Kan. French Linda Sullivan Watseka Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; UB— Special Events Committee Patrick Sullivan Fairview Hts. Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha; Soccer Sharon Sullivan Sullivan Mathematics; Concert Band; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Math Club Beverly Taake Ullin Recreation; Recreation Club Sandra Tanner Granite City Home Economics; SHEA Robert Tate Taylorville History; Phi Alpha Theta Barbara Taylor Lake Forest Mathematics; Campus Gold; Taylor Hall Council; Tent Pitchers ' Club Dennis Taylor Springfield Finance Gary Taylor Paris Automated Information Systems; Delta Sigma Pi-V.P.; DPMA-Treas.; Taylor Hall Council; UB Kathy Taylor Charleston Elementary Education; Pink Panthers Michael Tedder Monticello Automated Information Systems; DPMA Janna Tennikait Wood River Music; Cecilian Singers; Sigma Alpha lota ■ 318 Lauren Thayer Weslmont Spanish, Business Education; CBW; Pi Omega Pi-V.P.; Spanish Club Linda Thiede Elgin Psychology; Psi Chi; Recreation Club; Tennis Robert Thieman Jacksonville Political Science; University Model United Nations; Young Democrats-Pres. Karen Thies New Holland Zoology; Sigma Kappa Craig Thoele Zoology Cerether Thomas Sociology; Omega Pearls Janet Thomas Spanish; YR— Sec. Terrence Thomas Speech; Eastern News; EVA-V.P., Pres, Epsilon; WELH Teofopolis Chicago Greenup Evanston Pi Delta Alsip Paul Thomason History; Chi Delphia Counselor; Delta Chi Barbara Thompson Chicago Home Economics Claire Thompson Windsor Elementary— Special Education Kathy Thompson Flora Mathematics Stephanie Thompson Charleston Elementary Education; Chorus; Dance Club Paula Thornsburg Marshall Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Jane Thudium Charleston Physical Education; NEA; PEMC Sheila Thunboe Park Ridge English Sue Thurman Chrisman English; Phi Alpha Eta; Sigma Tau Delta Maria Timmerman Dundee Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Theater Sik-kiang Ting Dili, Portuguese Timor Business Lucretia Tobias Paris Psychology; Chi Delphia; Psi Chi; Recreation Club Alice Toms Naperville Art Education Lindsay Tourijigihn East St. Louis Political Science, Affirmative Action Advisory Com- mittee—Housing Chmn.; CD Student Senate Brian Traughber Moweaqua Delta Sigma Pi— Sec. Bruce Travis Peoria Music Kerry Trimby Decatur Business Management; SAM Rhonda Trower Arthur Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi Allen Tucek Western Springs Environmental Biology; Acacia— Pres. Debra Tyberendt Hoffman Psychology; Psi Chi; SEA 3)9 Tom Tyler Homer Physical Education; PEMC Dorothy Udoh Nigeria Business Education, Guidance and Counseling Frank Uhlir North Riverside Speech; Forensics; Sigma Pi; Ski Club-Pres. Jimmy Umbarger Homer Accounting; Baseball; Delta Sigma Pi Mark Utech Pekin Political Science; Campus Crusade for Christ; Navigators Carol Vail Shumway Botany; Beta Beta Beta-Sec; Botany Club-Sec. Nancy VanCleave Areola Art, Mathematics Robert VanDerhoff Charleston Philosophy; Newman Foundation; UCM Susan Vavro Pales Hts. Elementary— Special Education; CEC; UB Richard Vetter Carrollton Marketing; AMA Geoffrey Vickery Marion Music; Concert Choir Paulette Vickery Marion Psychology Julia Viering Sterling Junior High Education; Jr. High Majors Club Cheryl Villwock Cambridge Elementary Education Bonnie Vinci Chicago Psychology Mark Vinci Oak Lawn Business Nancy Voss Decatur Business Tom Voss Chicago Physical Education; Delta Sigma Phi; Football; PEMC Jack Votava Collinsville Production Management; Accounting Club; EVA; Phi Beta Lambda-V.P.; Phi Theta Kappa; SAM Elizabeth Waggoner Gays Business Education; CBW; Phi Beta Lambda Jeanette Wahlbrink Springfield Accounting; Concert Choir; Delta Mu Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta; Sigma Alpha lota— Treas. Gregory Wahls Mattoon Management; Delta Sigma Pi Paul Waisnor Berwyn Geology; Phi Sigma Epsilon Paula Waisnor Berwyn Elementary— Special Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; CEC Keith Wakefield Newton Recreation; SAR John Waldrip Greenup Geology; Geology Club— Pres. Gary Walker Mattoon Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau; lAC; Phi Kappa Delta Jo Walker Beason English; CF 320 Melinda Walker Palestine Home Economics Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Pemberton Hall Council; SHEA Paris Walker Markham Sociology Peggy Wallace Windsor English Robert Wall Hillsboro Political Science; Eastern News; Pi Sigma Alpha Barbara Walsh Rantoul Art; Art Club Pamela Walsh Blue Island Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa-Pres.; Sports Recreation Board; WRA Patricia Walts Fairview Hts. Home Economics; Lawson Hall Council; SHEA Sherry Ware Paris Elementary Education Marvin Warner Sigel Zoology; Beta Beta Beta Richard Warren Wildwood Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta; Parachuting Club; UB— Lecture Committee Dorothy Waters Lombard Elementary-Special Education; Andrews Hall Council-Treas.; CEC; Kappa Delta Pi Renee Waters Danville Physical Education; PEMC; WRA Allen Webber Wayne City Psychology, Sociology Susan Webber Morris Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa— Treas.; Inter- collegiate Sports; PEMC-Treas.; WRA-V.P. Barbara Weger Lawrenceville Accounting, Management; Accounting Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma; SAM Donna Weger Noble Elementary-Special Education Billie Weidhuner Charleston Psychology, Sociology; Folk Square Dance Club; Campus Gold Girl Scouts Robin Weiner Milford Psychology, Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta; Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Council; Psi Chi; UB Donald Wence Charleston Psychology, Sociology; Acacia Eugene Wenthe Effingham Psychology, Environmental Biology JoAnn Wenzel Belleville Accounting, Accounting Club Rae Wessels Aurora Elementary Education; ACE; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Concert and Marching Band Kristi Westenhaver Shelbyville Elementary Education Robin Wheeler Mt. Vernon Elementary Education Mary Whidden Troy, Ohio Elementary Education; Campus Crusade for Christ; CF; PEP; RA; Taylor Hall Council-V.P. Carol Whightsel Mattoon Sociology Kathleen White Bartlett Elementary- -Specie 1 Education; CEC; Kappa Delta— Membership Chmn., Social Chmn. Debra Whiting Schaumburg French 32) Nancy Wilhite Lovington Family Services; AHEA; SHEA Mary Jane Wilkoz Beecher Chemistry; Phi Alpha Eta; ACS-Pres. Jane Ann Willard Robinson Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha; UB Al Wilier Palatine Psychology; Carmen Executive Council— Pres., V.P.; Psi Chi Maggie Willes Mt. Prospect Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; Pink Panthers Donna Williams Casey Elementary Education Jan Williams Tolono Home Economics; SHEA Jane Williams Marion Elementary— Special Education; Delta Zeta— Sec; CEC Jennifer Williams Mathematics Mitchell Williams Geology; Eastern News Jill Williams Art Education Rex Williamson Psychology, Political Science; Areola Dwight Effingham Williamsville Pi Sigma Alpha— Sec.-Treas.; Chief Justice Appellate Court Ronald Wilson Blue Island Special Education; Student Senator; RHA; Pres. Thomas Hall; Elections Chairman for Senate Sharon Wilson Chicago Automated Information Systems; DPMA— Sec. Steve Wilson Franklin Physical Education; PEMC; Geography Club Trina Wilson Roxana Elementary Education; Phi Alpha Eta; Kappa Delta Pi Kenneth Winter Cincinnati, Ohio Marketing; Delta Chi; Phi Beta Lambda; AMA; UB Chairman; SAM; Appellate Court Justice Jill Wood Litchfield English; English Club; Chi Delphia-V.P. Sherri Wood Belleville Business Education; Kappa Delta Karen Woods Paris Elementary-Special Education; Kappa Delta; Modern Dance Club; CEC Cathy Woodward Washington Speech Pathology— Audiology; Alpha Gamma Delta— Rush Chairman; Alpha Kappa Lambda Sweetheart Michael Wooldridge Salem Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals Sharon Worman Dieterich Physical Education Ida Wright Kansas Speech Communication; Pi Phi Delta; WELH; Douglas Hall— Treas. Tom Wright Dieterich Business Management Vicki Wright Charleston Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; WRA-Treas.; WIAA-Pres.; WPEC-Jr. Rep. Mary Ann Wrigley Decatur Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta— Se- cond V.P. Sharon Wyatt Chrisman Elementary Education J 322 Michael Zwilling Sumner Mathematics; Math Club— V. P.; Kappa Mu Epsilon Audria Yarber Chicago Sociology Vickie Yealtel Charleston Elementary Education Jeannetta Yonda Charleston Administrative Office Management; Sigma Kap- pa— Pres. Marilea Young Odin Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; ACEI-Sec, State Sec. Rindy Young Marion Business Education; Collegiate Business Women; Pi Omega Pi— Reporter Taylor Young Norris City Jr. High Education; Carman Hall Executive Council; JHEC; Archery Intramurals Ellen Zandecki Charleston Home Economics Business; Sigma Sigma Sigma Martha Zdeb Belvedere Home Economics Education Debra Ziegle Park Forest Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon— Sec. -Treas.; Law- son Hall-Pres.; RHA-Treas.; DPMA Susan Zilinskas Elk Grove Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Robert Zillman Danville Geology; Geology Club Jeannie Zurkamer Bloomington Elementary-Special Education; Delta Zeta— V.P.; Acacia Sweetheart; CEC Activity Abbreviations ACE Association for Childhood Education NAEA ACS American Chemical Society NEA AIS Association of International Students PEMC AMA American Marketing Association PEP BSU Baptist Student Union RA CBW Collegiate Business Women RHA CD College Democrats RWF CEC Council for Exceptional Children SAB CF Christian Fellowship SAM CS Christian Science SAR CUN Council for United Nations SEA DPMA Data Processing Management Association SHEA EVA Eastern Veterans Association SRC HEA Home Economics Association SW lAC Industrial Arts Club UCM IFC Inter-Fraternity Council WAA ITC Industrial Technology Club WRA LSC Library Science Club WRHA MRHA Men ' s Residence Hall Association UB MVC Men ' s Varsity Club YR National Art Education Association National Education Association Physical Education Majors Club People Encouraging People Resident Assistant Residence Hall Association Roger Williams Fellowship Student Activities Board Society for the Advancement of Management Student Association for Recreation Student Education Association Student Home Economics Association Student Religious Council Student Wives United Campus Ministry Women ' s Athletic Association Women ' s Recreational Association Women ' s Residence Hall Association University Board Young Republicans 323 JUN ORS a -bla Robert Abraham Naperville Susan Agee Aurora Sandra Alexander Lincoln Debbie Alitto Lansing Denise Allen Des Plaines Mary Alston Waukegan Phyllis Amicarelli Chicago Barb Anderson Mattoon Jane Anderson Pana Margaret Anderson Stewardson Pat Anderson Jerseyville Patty Anderson Chicago Melanie Armstrong Charleston Shelley Ault Hoopeston Beth Badeusz Dalton Jeff Baker Charleston Samuel Bandy Hanover Park Rick Banning Cowden Angela Bantz Fithian Lonnie Bathurst Litchfield Pat Baucum Danville Lisa Baugh Arlington Heights Dan Beard Jacksonville Susan Behme Carlinville Thomas Beissel Calumet City John Benedik West Dundee James Bennett West Salem Steven Bennett Farmer City Phyllis Benoit Granite City Steve Benson Galesburg Ann Berberich Mt. Carmel Tim Bestler Riverside Richard Beyer Mundelein Patsy Black Merrick Susan Black Chicago 324 JUNIORS b a-cha Richard Blakeman Arl lington Heights Connie Blunt Patoka Roberta Sober Des Plaines Coleen Boe: i Carlinville Fred Book Fairfield Mike Borries Effingham Regina Bostic Jacksonville Peggy Boulb West Liberty Keith Bouslog Paris Julie Bowen West Salem James Bowers Jackson, Ohio Bonnie Brackney Bradley Phil Brapp Centralia Deanna Brashear Lawrenceville Jim Bratek Naperville Linda Brewer Mt. Carmel Sally Brothers Mt. Prospect David Brown Jerseyville Kevin Brussell Casey Bernard Bryant OIney Kim Buettemeyer Stoy Wanda Bundy Centralia Patrick Bunker Decatur Kathryn Bunze Chicago Joe Burnardini Virginia Andrea Burrow Altamont Scott Butler Areola Connie Cable Mason Lana Carikk Oakdale Pamela Carter Dwight Yvonne Cartwright Metropolis Carolyn Casteel Lovington Becky Castellari Centralia Terry Cavallo Gillespie Mickey Chapman Charleston 325 JUN ORS che- emr Valerie Chereskis New Lenox Judy Chord Metcalf Karen Christie Champaign Brian Chudd Mundelein Barb Clears Park Forest Paula Cockrel Mt. Morris Toni Cole Charleston Steven Coleman Mattoon Elaine Collins Catlan Evelyn Cope Urbana Chris Cothern Oconee Jim Cox Villa Park Harold Coxon Lansing Sheila Cribbet Decatur Randy Crochett Bethalto Caria Cuccio Chicago Cathy Cufaude Mason City Melanie Cull Chicago Heights John Cullen Rantoul Lindi Dash Springfield Cindie Davis Martinton Rovena Davis Chicago Daria Delzell OIney Suzanne Diek New man Marty Doan Calhoun James Dowling Danville Gilbert Downey Danville Diana Edge Pav nee Christy Egart Peoria CarIa Ellis Villa Park Mark Ellis Lansing Susan Ellshoff Marshall Nancy Elwess Calumet City Paula Emerson Scott A.F.B. William Emrich Casey 326 r JUN ORS feh-har Mary Fehrenbacher Ingraham Amy Fischer Beardstown Bill Foote Mattoon Brenda Foster Lawrenceville James Franzen Blue Island Lynn Freeman Lansing Sandra Furr Roanoke Gary Gaddis Robinson Ron Garrison Carrollton Laurie Genschaw Taylorville Debra Gerling Lebanon Susan Gibson Springfield Wayne GIaz Chicago Beth Glover Oak Park Mark Golowski Kankakee Vickie Gordon Glasford Jill Grabowski Decatur Jennifer Grant Stonington Jan Greenwood Effingham Karen Greer Collinsville Larry Gregerson Gibson City Denise Gregory O ' Fallon Richard Gre gory Mt. Prospect Jay Grimes Manteno Kathy Grisham Granite City Curtis Grissom Mattoon Christine Grzywa Hampshire Cindy GuHion Mattoon Tim Hackler Charleston Connie Hall Quincy Cheryl Haller Highland Dreama Hans Wheeling Jim Harbaugh Tuscola Joyce Harmon Arthur Terry Harper Albion 327 JUNIORS har-iso Darelyn Harrington Stewartson Sherrie Harris Harris Dave Harrison Danville Anita Hart New Berlin Shohreh Hassani Iran Patsy Hayes Western Springs Paul Hedrick West Salem B. J. Heft Decatur Viki Henneberry Decatur Debbie Hennings Sfielbyville Jo Dale Hensley Lawrenceville Marttia Hepner Kewanee Regina Herron Chicago Trudy Herron Vienna Linda Hessenberger Tinley Park Susan Heyen Gillespie Mary Hicks Effingham Micki Higginson Arthur Beverly Hilton Morrison Kathy Hines Pad ucah, Kentucky Karen Hinman Lincoln Patricia Hite Charleston Dave Hoffman Newton Frank Hoffman Ludlow Janet Hoffman Newton Danielle Hoke Robinson Susie Horn Kankakee Gail Howski Olympia Fields Dan Huber Effingham Tony Hudson Casey Daryl Huffstutler Mansfield Kathleen Humm Godfrey Janet Ingram Springfield Margo Isaacson Barrington Angle Isom Charleston i 328 I i JUNIORS jam-lad Sue Jamnik Jane Jensen Jay Jared Janet Johnson Mary-Jo Johnson Tina Johnson Linda Jones Susie Jont Donna Jordan Jean Joyce Jeannine Kabbes Linda Kalika Kathleen Kalka Robin Kass Steve Kelly Pam Kemp Alan Kessinger Jean Kessinger Connie Kime Debbie King Debbie Kirk Kathy Klaus Gary Kling Sue Knobeloch Sharon Knollenberg Rae Knop Jennifer Knott Charles Koch Kevin Kosydor Eve Kroell Linda Krukewitt Debbie Kuhn Margaret Kuhn Laura La Cosse Dennis Lading Joliet Teutopolis OIney Franklin Park Brookfield Lockport Springfield Hazelcrest Georgetown Sandoval Effingham Staunton Chicago St. Augustine, Florida Springfield Lacon Litchfield Litchfield Dwight Leroy Robinson Carlinville Hoopeston Granite City New Holland Chicago Charleston Naperville Belleville Canton Homer Oconee Wheaton Kankakee Effingham 329 JUNIORS an-men Karen Lane Danville June Lang Lisle Jodice Lee Chicago Linda Legg Wayne City Marie Lippert Hoffman Barb Lithgow Hoopeston Sarah Loeffel LaGrange Cathy Loos Mt. Prospect Gordon Lustfeldt Watseka Martha Lyddon Bloomington Glenn Lyie Elgin Dan Mach Lansing Greg Malan Salem Mike Maha Markham Joe Malina Chicago Grace Malone Calumet City Gail Maloney Dahlgren Laura Mann Downers Grove Jerri Marlow Decatur Lindsay Marting Neoga Mark Martinie Springfield Martin Marx Fulton Lesa Massie Albion Sebastian Maurice Chicago Nancy Maxwell Tolono Linda McClain Effingham Larry McClinton Belleville Kathleen McCollum Homewood Terry McConnell Mattoon Lawrence McCree Sparta Peggy McGrath Oak Lawn Karia McKay Neoga Paula McKemie Benton Kathy McVoy Glen Ellyn Tanya Mendenhall Newton ! CI 330 } y m ORS men-per Kathy Mensen Western Springs Lynda Merritt Forrest Brenda Meurer Lockport Linda Meyer Granite City Roger Michalsen Elmhurst Martha Miller Grayville Kattiy Miner Coltax Don Mitchell Chicago Don Moler Charleston Donna Montalto Northbrook Dale Morrissey Taylorville Cynthia Morse Bontield Felicia Mueller Wheaton Mark Mule Waukegan Michelle Mulford Riverdale Jon Murray Mt. Morris Glen Myers Garrett Lea Neff Wayne City Julie Nesbit Mulberry Grove Christine Nestoruk Chicago Janet Nielsen Melrose Park Ellen Nimz Watseka Marge O ' Connell Schaumburg Theresa Getting Rock Island Kevin Ogden  Decatur Bill Ogg Gibson City Suzie Ohrti Mattoon Linda Olszowka Chicago Mike Osterman Mt. Vernon Monica Owens Centralia Diane Pavlik Norridge Chuck Peacock Rockford Carol Peic Hillside Ed Pence Charleston Bertha Perisho Paris 331 JUNIORS per-ros Marsha Perry Marshall Ron Peters Effingham Ruth Peterson Mattoon Barb Pfeffer He N Berlin Randy Pingree Lisle Susan Piszyk Chicago Susan Pitcher Jewett Lynda Plefka Oaklawn Denise Plummer Belleville Sheila Pollock La Grange Jane Postlewait Bement Penny Price Calumet City Karl Probst Mattoon Kathryn Provine West Salem Barb Radwan Calumet City Carl Randoll Nashville Barbara Rapp Dahlgren Nancy Rauen Peoria Melinda Record Mattoon John Reed Schaumburg Brett Reeter Lake City Lisa Rehberger Vienna Steve Rehusch Mt. Prospect Ann Reppen Lansing Lois Rewerts Manteno Steve Rich Hopedale Mary Jane Richards Effingham Patty Richey Oblong Terry Ridgely Parkersburg Myra Ridgeway Charleston Kathy Rinkus Calumet Park Mary E. Rissman Hinckley Debra Robertson Champaign Tom Rohrer Arlington Hts. Robert Rose Cairo I 332 JUNIORS I roy-sne Anne Royal Park Forest Janet Ruff Paris Ed Saleniek River Forest Deborah Sandri Des Plaines Vickie Santanello Fairview Hts. Linda Schab Calumet City Vickie Schaefer Robinson Carol Schaumburg Buckingham Theresa Scheiper St. Libory Peter Schleh Dundee Pat Schmidt Effingham John Schmitt Keyesport Jeanne Schnake Winchester Donna Schoen Eagarville Linda Schovanec iVIt. Prospect Cathy Schrey OIney Marilyn Schroeder Alton Dave Schwartz Monticello Lynn Segneri Peoria Patrick Seibt Oak Forest Dennis Sellers Jacksonville Vicki Shaw Jerseyville Sue Shawver Casey Judith Sheridan Joliet Sandra Shields ■• Dewey Vicki Shields Dewey LeAnn Shinn Newton Linda Sicoli Effingham Pam Simpson New Berlin Karen Sims Pekin Dana Sisk Harrisburg Cheryle Slater Ramsey Paula Smith Virginia Rhonda Sneed Chicago Robert Snell Lansing 333 JUNIORS som-u Tim Somsen Rantoul Joan Sopkiewicz Harvey Myra Souhrada Lansing Alan Spaniol Charleston Mary Speak OIney Laurie Spicer Ottawa Barbara Starling Danville Cathy Stegall OIney Richard Steinbock Wood ridge Ann Steven Tuscola Cathy Stevenson Salem Terri Stevenson Lawrenceville Marcia Steward Fairview Hts. Marilyn Stewart Effingham Marc Stout Bridgeport Irene Straube Edwar dsville Connie Stretch Hillsboro Susy Stuckey Belleville Anita Sur Effingham Teri Sutphin Granite City Mark Swabsky Melrose Park William Taber Rochester Denise Tarbaori Chicago Steven Tarr Newton Debbie Tarrant Taylorville Gary Tate Kankakee Michele Thomson Springfield Toni Sue Todd Tuscola Sue Tomczak Chicago Aileen Tonazzi OIney Marci Trembus Roselle Rick Tsupros Staunton Kevin Turner O ' Fallon Christiana Udofa Nigeria Craig Ullom Streator c 334 ) JUN ORS van-worn Connie VanGiesee Lawrenceville Elaine Varel Bartelso Diane Veith Naperville GInny Vincent Rockford Ken Vogt SIgel Lynette Wade Des Plaines Alice Wagner Northbrook Kathryn Wagner Pinckneyville Pam Walker Steeleville Debbie Wallln Teutopolis Larry Werner Skokie Kendall Wenzelman Bonfield William Wessel Teutopolis Hugh Whalen Franklin Jerry White McLeansboro Ken Whitten Oreana Susan Wlllaredt Edwardsville Susan Williams Homewood Valinda Willis Oblong Jennifer Wills Lisle Leslie Wilson Western Springs Pamela Wilson Wilmington Robert Wilson Mt. Carmel Shirley Wilson Chicago Teresa Wilson Barn Hill Tim Wilson Lawrenceville Marie Witbart Macon Alicia Womack Mattoon I 335 SOPHOMORES a-bow Arafat Ajala Brian Aldridge Daniel Allen Martha Allen Gail Alterini Nigeria Wilmette Allerton lola Arlington Hts. Alma Anderson Juliet Anderson LuAnn Anderson Rebecca Anderson Jeffrey Bailey Oreana Peoria Newark Peoria Albion Mary Lou Baird Pamela Sue Baker Debra Bakke Bob Ballsrud Patti Ballsrud Homer Sigel Roselle Charleston Charleston Joseph Balskus David Bartholomew Marion Bartram Joan Bauer Nick Bavaro Westville Arthur Marshall Skokie Des Plaines Debbie Beck Tim Beissel Richard Bennett Guy Berndt Tamara Betters Carmi Calumet City Westfield Glen Eliyn Arlington Hts. Cynthia Bingaman Mary Binstock Steve Bisaillon Rhonda Blickenstaff Kathy Blue Neoga Rantoul Bourbonnais Cerro Gordo East St. Louis Ann Boehm Ted Bogart Robert Bohannan Kathleen Borders Judy Bowlby Decatur Shelbyville Oswego Pana Cerro Gordo Cl 336 « I ) SOPHOMORES bre ■con Robb Brennecke East Peoria Bob Brockman Wheaton Debbie Brockschmidt Beardstown Tom Brown Arthur Jeanette Broyer Columbus, Indiana Terri Brummel South Holland Jay Buck Kankakee Sue Buffenmeyer Lerna Mary Anne Bunker Decatur Nancy Burk Minier Nancy Burkhardet Lyons Nancy Burnett Martinsville Robert Byford North Chicago Karen Calcaterra Herrin Jill Campbell Cary Kathy Capasso Chenoa Carol Caraway Dupo Janine Carrion Norridge Charlotte Casey Red Bud Sue Catlin Arlington Hts. Rita Caywood Greenup Anton Cerveny Harvard Carlos Ching Charleston Linda Christensen Elk Grove Village Judy Cipolla Calumet City Jean Clapp Providence, Rhode Island Betty Clark Waterloo Debbie Cleek Downers Grove Ann Clements Decatur Irene Clough Lovington Jannice Cochran Pans Alan Colberg Arlington Hts. Colleen Coleman Arlington Hts. Vicky Collins Equality Kevin Conlon Country Club Hills 337 SOPHOMORES coo-esc Darcy Cooley Rochelle Don Coplea Kankakee Vicki Covington Stonington Billie Cox Effingham Monty Crady Crete Doug Craig Belleville Dolores Culkin Rantoul Sylvia Cunningham White Hall Pam Currier Arlington Hts. Kim Curtis Windsor Cheryl Dahman Decatur Bruce Dallman Carterville Angela Davis Casey Kim Davis Chicago Dan Dayton Paris Lesa Degler Mattoon Kelly Delav ter Carmi Darlene DeMay Raymond Henry Demlow Barrington Laura Derry East Peoria Robert Detrich Homew ood Lynn Deuter Chicago Nancy Disbrow Warrensburg Richard Doherty Midlothian Kevin Dorr New Berlin Robert Dumke Oaklaw n Delores Dunham Wood ridge Anna Duvall Carmi Karen Early Springfield Leslie Egentowich Hinsdale Susan Eisele Springfield Carrie Elegreet Morton Grove Thomas Eliasek Arlington Hts. Debbie Erb Longview Tim Eschbach Ottawa il 338  SOPHOMORES fai-har Mike Fairchild Mattoon Karen Fehrenbacher Ingraham Janet Fish Hillsboro John Fisher Lawrenceville Lee Fleming Decatur IVlike Ford Hillsboro Lyie Forney Minonk Brian Forsberg Moline Connie Forster Illiopolis Janet Fouste Arthur Brenna Frevert Minier Pamela Fuqua Marshall Lynne Galley Ottawa Jean Galovich Lisle Roxie Geiser Rockford Jane German Rossville Michael Gibson Charleston Ann Goleman Divernon Carolyn Goodwin St. Francisville Michael Goodwin Homewood James Gordon Springfield Ronald Gordon Salem Ellen Grawey Peoria Ruth Green Harvey Ron Grimm Fairview Hts. Penny Groves Charleston Greg Grunow Antioch Susan Haenggi OIney Gary Hague Assumption Nadene Halfpap Morton Grove Doris Hall Hillsboro Carol Hamilton Maroa Shawn Hankins Olympia Fields Joan Harris Alexander Scott Harris Peoria 339 SOPHOMORES har ■kam Linda Harshman Sullivan Mike Hayashi Rantoul Joni Henningway Areola Sean Herbert Des Plaines Mark Hermes Sparta Barbara Herrin Herrin Susan Herzog Godfrey Wendy Hessen Carol Stream Steve Higendorf Tuscola Caria Hillman Cerro Gordo Julia Hills Mt. Vernon Colleen Hillyard Carmi Robert Hoff Mattoon Debra Hofstetter Salem Debra Holderness Decatur Elizabeth Honey Chicago Marsha Honn Charleston Susan Hooks Mason David Horn Decatur Donald Horn Decatur Steve Houghton Arlington Hts. Mike Hubbartt Winnebago Mike Hubbell Antioch Richard Hughs Carlinville Brad Hulick Shelbyville Julie Humphrey Litchfield Myra Hunter Calumet City Jean Jaderborg Des Plaines Mary Janes Joliet Sandra Janes St. Francisville Debra Jannotta Mt. Prospect Bruce Janovsky Lisle Judy Johnson Homew ood Lynn Johnson Mt. Prospect Tom Kaminski Midlothian c 340 I SOPHOMORES ke -low Vickie Kelly Bartonville Nancy Kenigsberg Danville Janice Kennedy Tuscola Kathrine Kenyon Chillicotlie Valerie Kessler Auburn Donna Keys Paris Lori Kindstrom Rockford Hal King Oaklawn Rebecca Kloker Kansas Susan Klopmeyer Mascoutah Karen Knupp Manteno Hans Kollinger Beecher City Gary Kott Franklin Park Karen Kozlowski Oaklawn William Koznar Simi, California Karen Krause Raymond Gary Kull Strasburg Jane Lamb Pittsfield Priscilla Lamkin Edwardsville Lynette Lang Freeburg Joyce Larrea Humboldt Guy Lawrence O ' Fallon Gary Lawton Paris Margie Layden Hoopeston Lisa LeCount Heyworth Robert Lee Reddick Holly Lemke Downers Grove Don Leynaud Peru Jayne Lietz Staunton Steve Link Grayville Terry Litteral Marshall Michel Lord Quebec, Canada Janice Loughery Robinson Barb Lowe Leroy Brenda Lowery Mackinaw 341 SOPHOMORES ur-mil Tim Lurtz O ' Fallon Jerry Lynch Lawrenceville Matt Madigan Lincoln Nancy Malan Greenville Dan Mangini Chicago Barbara Mantle Fairview Hts. Tim Margerum Chicago Debrah Marian Dupo John Marr New Berlin Karen Martin Normal Rick Martin Sparta Robert Martin Palestine Teena Marty Ramsey John Martzel Des Plaines Sally Marum Arlington Hts. Chris Matter Lake Zurich Suzanne Matthei Chicago Steve Mattis Martinsville Alvin Maurice Chicago Susan Mayer Morton Grove Scott McCallen Peoria David McCallum Benton Marilyn McCloy Mason Kathleen McDonald Chester Brian McGirr Oakbrook Kathleen McPeek Decatur Marci McQueen Newman Ava Mendez-Vigo O ' Fallon Ronald Mentock Danville Mark Mesnard Mt. Prospect Barbara Meyer Tuscola Pam Meyer Chicago Bert Meyers Park Forest David Miller Hinsdale Stephen Miller Edwards ville € 342 SOPHOMORES min ■pet Ronald Miner East Alton Sharon Mitchell Effingham Laraine Morse Ramsey Rhonda Motzkus Arlington Hts. Alison Murley Guelph, Ontario Robert Murray Salem Linda Myers Blue Mound Tom Netzer Highland Nhu-Hue Nguyen Saigon Kim Thi Nguyen Saigon Lori Nieblmg Chicago Janice Nitchals Skokie Susan Nobbe Waterloo Martha Nolan Oakland Jeanne Nowacki Murphysboro Sylvia Nunez Humbolt Mark Nydam Chicago Craig Oats Naperville Douglas Oberle Munster Janet O ' Connor Naperville Karen Ogle Paris Mary Oleksy Chicago Cathrine Oxford Elk Grove Ruth Pagorski Homev ood Don Pakey Rochester Sheila Parrent Fairfield Joann Parys Chicago Marysue Pastorello Arlington Hts. Cindy Patterson Harvey Linda Patterson Calumet City Debbie Pearson Belleville Cheryl Peers Paris Robert Peter Wheeling Denise Peterson Niles Diane Peterson Rockford 343 SOPHOMORES pet- ruk Claudia Petnuch Mokena Betsy Pfeffer New Berlin Jean Pfeiffer Charleston Melanie Phinney Paris Sheila Pierce Shelbyville Carleen Pilch Chicago James Piatt Carlyle Karen Pooley Manteno Linda Potter Frankfort Stephen Potter Midlothian Diane Pranske Calumet City Peggy Prater Hopedale Mary Anne Prefer Dolton Pam Prevedell Gillespie Michael Puckett Fairfield Debi Rainis Hinsdale Mary Lee Rakers Oconee Marsha Ramsey Areola Lorraine Reeley Paris Mary Jo Reider New Berlin Suzanne Reinhold Edwardsville Robert Reko Dundee David Rhodes Rossville Cathy Richards Casey Sandra Riley Cisne Chelle Rivard Kankakee Ron Robarts Elgin William Roberts Oblong Diana Roginski Kewanee Ruthie Rollings Paris Audrey Romo Downers Grove Susan Roop Lockport Tom Rowen Galesburg Claudia Rudzki Rosen Susan Rukes Casey A l % .. I f f i ) t 344 SOPHOMORES rup ' ■ste Carol Rupert Decatur Lydia Russell Carmi Ann Ryan Downers Grove Kathy Sandbach Woodriver Denise Sander Mattoon Beverly Sanders Mattoon James Scanlon Herscher Cathy Schaefer Robinson Nancy Schaefer Chicago Laurie Schlink Ottaw a Barbara Scholten Homewood Sharon Schoon Lansing Gary Schroeder Altamont Donald Sears Chicago Carrie Seltzer Skokie David Seyler Kankakee Rose Shaffer Loda Marilyn Shanholtzer Mattoon Darlene Shearer Waterloo Mary Shidler Lawrenceville Richard Shouse Fisher Nancy Shull Hidalgo Gail Silvey Joliet William Skeens Chicago Cathlee Smith Ridgway Don Smith Mt. Vernon Donna Smith Dekalb LeAnn Smith Tuscola Steve Smith Charleston David Sodemann St. Louis, Missouri Kevin Southerland Bloomington Bruce Spikerman Park Forest Kent Staley Tampa, Florida Gail Stanley White Heath David Stegall OIney 345 SOPHOMORES ste-was John Stegert Grayville Rick Stein Carmi Wayne Stelzer Lansing Rita Stephens Charleston Audrey Strohl Westervelt Peggy Strothmann Mt. Vernon Chris Strunk Arlington Hts. Cory Studebaker Zion Emma Sue Suhl Sullivan Carol Sullivan IViattoon Carol Swartz Decatur Doug Sweetin Ina Sally Syndergaard Charleston Lynn Tamblyn Manteno Kathy Tankersley Gibson City Tony Taylor Arthur Elizabeth Tennikat Woodriver Dave Thomas Lisle Steven Thomas Clay City Jim Thormahlen Mt. Vernon Lois Toussaint Fairtield Barb Trakinat Carlinville Karen Trzaskus Cicero William Tucker Chicago Hts. Lynne Vassier Alton Robin Verich Springfield Mary Ann Vits Tower Hill Clara Wagoner Newman Karen Waite Tuscola Chris Wallis Arlington Hts. Gregg Walter Waukegan Liliana Wanshula Lansing Debbie Ward Broadlands Cindy Waren Sullivan Carol Wasmer Murphysboro ( € 346 SOPHOMORES was-zyc Mike Wastag Chicago Kim Webster Tinley Park Deena Weger Flat Rock Douglas Wells LaG range John Wescott Lansing Betty Wetherholt Newton John White St. Joseph Connie Wieczorek Antioch John Wilcut Buffalo William Wilkin Oblong Janice Willi DuQuoin Brenda Williams Lawrenceville Evan Williams Washington Roger Wilson Mt. Vernon Bill Winberg Springfield Barbara Witt Broadview Patricia Woodard Dongola Richard Woodard Sparta Mike Wright Mattoon Mary Yelacic Chicago Terri Zeigler Lake Mills, Iowa Jerry Zenk Hampshire Michelle Zielinski Downers Grove Terri Zimmerman Bellflower Eileen Zych Chicago 347 Tom Adams Oaklawn FRESHMEN a-ba Sally Adamson Claremont Anita Allen LaGrange Rita Allen Jerseyville Kathy Andrews Charleston Diane Antonion Olympia Fields Rhonda Austin Aurora Donna Bahney Neoga Jayne Ball Collinsville Sheryl Banker Newton Kathy Banks Hoopeston Diane Banta Park Forest Julie Barickman Grand Ridge Bonnie Barnes Pawnee Paul Barnes Shelbyville Michael Basler Highland Becky Bauer Cissna Park Theresa Bausano Gillispie Chris Bavetta Taylorville Theresa Becker Westmont KrFs Beedy Des Plaines Kathy Belz Springfield Sheila Bennett Markham Richard Benzik Argo Barbara Bergen LaGrange Mark Bestler Riverside Daniel Betian Belleville Susan Bevill Washburn Dorina Beyersdorfer Caseyville Tom Bezouska Berwyn William Bicket Zion Caria Biellier Vandalia Byron Birkner New Athens Kathy Birkner Camago Paula Bivens Bethalto Cindy Black Chicago -• Jl 1 ' J 348 FRESHMEN ba- ■cov Cindy Blagg Martinsville Juanita Bock Steger Janice Boll Mt. Prospect Connie Bollinger Canton Kevin Boonstra Fulton Regina Bowen Peoria Joyce Bretz Villa Grove Love Breyfogle Lansing Bob Broadbear Decatur Kay Bryan Taylorville Kirsten Buel Riverside Kelli Burns Watseka Linda Butler Paris Brad Byers Champaign Lisa Cain Peoria Judith Cairns Jerseyville Andy Caldwell Vandalia Melody Candler Bellflower Regina Carreon Park Forest Debbie Carroll Lewisville Jim Carroll Bdwardsville Debra Carson Chicago Ann Cavanagh Oak Park Maria Cerveny Harvard Jane Champion Galesburg Frank Chieppa Lisle Janice Chiodini Herrin John Christy Sumner Catherine Clary Kewanee Pam Clendening Country Club Hills Michael Clore Chatsworth Patty Coken Chicago Kathleen Cook Kankakee Elaine Cooper Greenville Donna Covelli North Aurora 349 FRESHMEN cra-fuq Mary Crabb Harrisburg Barbara Cummins Bloomington Susans Cummins Lansing Irene Cunningham Charleston Jayne Daily Chrisman Karia Davis Wheeler Willa Davis Mattoon Becky Daw son Champaign Marv Derks Lansing Carol DeRosa Chicago Tracy Dillard Carbondale C. Don Donley Freeburg Mary Lou Dravis Springfield Linda Dunbar Streator Deanne Ealy Ashmore Karen Sue Eckles Bloomington Pamela Emmerling Taylorville Patti Ervin Hoopeston Jane Esker Teutopolis Ed Etherton Gibson City Susan Evans Mendon Gary Farley New Berlin Kathey Fellin Decatur Donna Fidler Arthur Brenda Fieldman Dwfight Sheree Flannigan McLeansboro Dennis Flickinger Champaign Diana Fox Fairmount Roger Frankland Albion Nancy Franklin Decatur Andrew French Rockford Ellen Friese Stew ardson Bruce Fulton Sparta Roger Fulton Marissa Martin Fuqua Geneseo . i. -S 350 Fresh men gar- ■har Greg Gardner Hoopeston Curt Garriott Sterling Eileen Garrity Chicago Janet Gebtiardt Lisle Gina Gervase Western Springs Laurie Giese Normal Bill Gilbert Bloomington Janet Gilehrist Rocktord Mary Gobell Winthrop Harbor Susan Corner Alton Douglas Gordon Glastord Kathy Gore Marshall Deb Cosnell Lawrenceville Dawn Gothard Stockton Lisa Grady Belvidere Glenda Graham Mascoutah Jerilyn Grebner Stockton Kristina Green Fithian Brian Greenwalt Carlinville Susan Grover Oregon John Gvozdjak Lansing Barbara Gwinn Newman Gail Haas Sidell Fredrick Hagennson Crossville Darlene Hales Carol Stream Darlene Halfpap Morton Grove Susan Hallahan Tinley Park Julann Hamerski Charleston Regina Hamilton Lansing Tim Hamilton Rossville Jill Hammond Martinsville Susan Hanft Charleston Jeanne Harner Decatur Kate Harrison Lincoln Lynn Hartke Litchfield 351 FRESHMEN has-joh Cynthia Haselhorst Linda Hastings Donald Hays Sena Headley Barbara Heflin Dave Hemberger Valorie Henness Kevin Herdegen Kliss Heston Anne Heyen Beverly Hill Jim Hill Karen Hille Gayle Hilleke Cathy Hinner Tom Hirsch Diane Hoffman Ed Holmann James Holtwiscfi Martha Hooten Paul Hopkins Mary Hoscheidt Rory Houchens Kathy House Rhonda Houtzel Robert Howery Beverly Huber Jim Humrichous Vicki Hunter Nick! Hurst Rhonda Jacob Marilsue James Julie Janes Donald Jazak Jill Johnson Trenton Highland Galesburg Vernon Salem Pleasant Plains Paris Palatine Northbrook Dorchester Bioomington Villa Grove Effingham Arlington Hts. Georgetoviin Cave-In-Rock Hoopeston Vandalia Bethalto Gays Sparta Henry Cooksville Carbondale Watseka Hindsboro Coffeen Georgetow n Jerseyville Farmington Cissna Park Waukegan St. Francisville Calumet City Decatur ti 352 L M Ivi FRESHMEN joh- mar Keith Johnson Freeport Jeff Jones Lawrenceville Kathleen Jones St. Francisville Patty Kagami Park Forest Betty Karnes Bradley Tim Katzmark Belleville Gayla Keirle Gillispie Mark Kellerman Glenview Rebecca King Collison Joan Knapp Watseka Diane Kogler Claytonville Sue Koniak Benid Steve Krag Peoria George Kron Charleston Patricia Kuipers Kankakee Debra Kumburis Indianapolis, Indiana Jeffrey Lamay Casey Deborah Lamb Glen Ellyn Diane Langen Morrisonville John Langer Carrollton Terry Lanigan Elmhurst Stanton Lasbrook Godfrey Lugene Lawhead Robins Joe Leach Winthrop Harbor Debbie Letlow Claytonville Edward Liczwek LaGrange Jack Lipscomb Morris Margaret Liskey Rockford Tim Loftus Frankfort Susan Long Brighton Leslie Lubko Wheaton Mary Jo Lux Granite City Kevin Lyngaas Park Ridge Kimberly Manns Peoria William Marden Rockford 353 FRESHMEN mar-oco Cloyce Martin Vandalia Mary Martin Streator Patti Mathews Prairie Du Rocher Tim Matichak Joliet Peter Matteucci Lisle Robert Mattheessen Pekin Laurie Mauschbough Peoria John May Stonington Pamela Mazely Gillespie Maureen McAuliffe Columbia Molly McCallen Peoria Shelly McDowell Sidell Paula McGee Sidell Melanie McKinley Clinton Paulette McPhail Belleville George Mervosh Oaklawn Jennifer Miller Zion Mary Miller Mascoutah Melvin Mills Delavan, Wis. Erick Miner Colfax Art Moberly Deland Bob Moore Grant Park Tony Moreland Arthur Sheri Morgenthaler Lansing Valerie Morling Galesburg Cheryl Morris Jacksonville Kristine Moss Fairview Hts. Steven Musgrave Waukegan Jill Neely Wheaton Glena Neubert Georgetown Susan Neubert Peoria Jammee Newby Charleston Diana Nichols Mattoon Rebecca Nickey Oakley Mary O ' Connor Galesburg 354 ) ) FRESHMEN odu ■rie Ernest Odunze Nigeria Ellen O ' Flynn Matteson Dan Ogborn Westfield Scarlet O ' Hara Chicago Hts. lyabo Oloyede Nigeria Julie Olson White Heath Lance Oneal Centralia Michael Osowski Cicero April Parker Rockford Neil Parker Nokomis Rex Parker Moweaqua Roger Paul Vandalia Patty Pearson Highland Park Elise Peterson Lisle Kay Peterson Malta Wayne Pickering Lawrenceville Renee Piepenbrink Clinton Mary Pieper Cahokia Kathy Pilger Charleston Pam Plante North Aurora Richard Poock Springfield Randy Poore Winthrop Harbor Greg Pryor Decatur Debbie Quinn Lansing Teresa Radwan Calumet City Bruce Rannin Aurora Linda Rathgeber Danville John Rearden Charleston Vicky Reising Momence Lucille Rendok Springfield Krista Reynolds Galesburg Patricia Reynolds Roodhouse Phyllis Rich Hopedale Marge Richardson Franklin Joanne Riegel Homewood 355 FRESHMEN rie-sou Deanne Riess Mascutah Karen Ritchey Bradley Maria Rivas Humboldt Linda Robbins Fairfield Judy Roberts Peotone Diane Rotter Granite City Cheryl Rowe Alton Betty Ruyle Charleston Jeff Sanders Charleston Gloria Santowski Wheeling Karen Sartain Chicago Barbara Scanlan Newfton Janet Schafer Brighton Patricia Schierholz Kankakee Ted Schorn Melrose Park Betty Schultz Elmhurst Jody Schweineke Newman Ruth Scribner Charleston Gail Seiler Benid Madolyn Serdar Waukegan Penny Shaub Park Forest JoAnne Sheeran Lake Villa Beth Showalter Crete Cathy Siemer Teutopolis Denise Silberhorn Bellevidere Liz Silverman DeKalb Debra Sloat Kansas Eric Smith Charleston Kevin Smith Oakland Tim Smith Movfeaqua Waltham Smith Atw ood Robert Snell Aurora Paul Snyder Mt. Prospect Pat Soopodnik Chicago Hts. Mary Soucy Buffalo Grove I 356 FRESHMEN ) spi— vol Jim Spielman Freeport Eileen Spratt Chicago Alice Stautfer Carlock Darrell Stephen Frankfort Sally Stephenson East Alton Mary Stevens Kathy Stone Robert Strong Rebecca Strutz Teresa Stumeier Fairview Heights Rosiclare Rushville Rock Island Effingham Kristine Svarcas Mascoutah Greg Swango Monticello Cathy Swartz Decatur Nick Swartz Atwood Carol Sywassink Normal Susan Tegeler Effingham Jann Terveer St. Libory Barb Theriault Buffalo Grove Bev Thompson Buffalo Deanne Thompson Effingham Tom Thompson O ' Fallon Zelda Thorp Clinton Debra Tiberi Elmhurst Donna Tockstein Prairie du Rocher Cindy Tousignant Kankakee Kathy Towell Litchfield Chris Trotter Belleville Janis Troxel Paxton Chris Tucker Fairfield Marilyn Vandeveer Salem Ledy Vankavage Collinsville Jan Verrill Morton Beth Vignos Litchfield Tim Virden Frankfort Valerie Voland Chenoa 357 FRESHMEN wad ■zwi Jan Wade Carmi David Walker Loami Mary Wallace Carbondale Bonnie Wallin Teutopolis Margie Walters Saybrook Ginger Warters Allerton Lisa Welch Mascoutah Lynn Wessel Highland Jana Whipple Libertyville Bob Whiting Schaumburg Darlene Wiegard Red Bud Sherry Wilkinson Belleville Bradley Williams South Beloit Dawn Williams Sidney Julia Williams Paris Marlyce Williams Oarlock Nancy Williams Carmi Robert Williams Homewood Jonna Willis Decatur Leesa Willis Sullivan Janet Wilson Taylorville Sandra Wilson Wilmington Linda Sue Wingert OIney Debra Witherbee Skokie Larry Wolf Mattoon Cathy Wolick Palos Hills Cynthia Wood Camargo Kim Woodman Hinsdale Cathy Worley Buffalo Marty Worner Manito Lori Young Odin David Zapp Indianapolis, Indiana Stephen Zdanow icz North Chicago Denise Zimmern Decatur Patrick Zvi illing Sumner 358 I GRADUATE STUDENTS a- -miy Sandra Abel Carol Alf Rich Bowman Pat Burt Ted Cagley Mattoon Rolling Meadows Palatine Clay City Pontiac Hsiu Chuang Sudhir Datel Joanne Decker Mary Diebler Tom Dorich Taiwan Zambia Charleston Mt. Carmel Chicago Mary Dunkel Elizabeth Englum Delores Estiverne Jane Faust Carl Fitzpatrick Mt. Carmel Paris Chicago Newman Greenup Edith Floyd William Fulkerson Carl Goad Joan Goold Marilyn Graff Charleston Carmi Tompkinsville, Kentucky Fairbury Middletown Mohamed Hamdan Janine Hartman Wayne Hauge Crystal Hawkins Jacquelyn Hayden • Charleston Casey Seneca Chicago Farina William Hill Charles Konadu Mary Beth Kratz Patricia Krause Mukesh Kukreti Charleston Ghana Peru ■airview Hts. India Bob La Charite Richard Longfellow Bobbi McKinney Maralyn Mencarini Yuko Miyazoe Assumption Wellington Paris Hillside Saga, Japan 359 GRADUATE STUDENTS mus- -wi Kayla Muse Ashmore Mark Nelson Zion Brenda Newlin Martinsville Paul Noerenberg Charleston Glenn Oliver Martinsville Tim O ' Toole Chicago Thomas Ozee Mattoon Priscilla Palmer Decatur James Pass Charleston Marcia Perldns Manteno James Price Elmhurst Radzmi Rahmat Malaysia Ben Sanford Galesburg Patricia Schneider Rock Island Mary Kay Schomburg Country Club Hills Roger Schroeder Jerseyville Sara Lynn Scott Montreal, Canada Jeanette Shirley Mattoon Ahmed Shodeinde Nigeria Richard Skelnik Franklin Park Mary Ann Smith Centralia Cynthia Spengel Nokomis John Swayze Mattoon Dorothy Udoh Nigeria Leyla Waddell Charleston Gary Walker Mattoon Patty West Decatur Joe Williams Casey 360 YELLOW PAGES Ababio, Tony 51 Abel, Sandra 359 Abein, Rachael 268 Abraham, Robert P. 51,324 ABRAXAS 201 ACACIA 178 ACCOUNTING CLUB 274 Ackman, Steven 182 Adams, Lynn Ann 291 Adams, Michele 291 Adams, Thomas 348 Adamski, Janet 145 Adamson, Sally 348 Adana, Bola 117 Addae, Fred 117,118 Addison, Nancy 242,251,291 Addoquaye, Benjamin 70,71,72 Adini, B. 118 Adjaye, Edward 118 Adkins, Mary 291 Agee, Susan 324 Agostino, Dominic 92 Ahola, Beth 239,291 Ahola, Jack 242 Aimers, William 190 Ajala, Arafat 118,336 Ajala, Biola 117,118,247 Ajala, Suleman 117,118 Albert, John 261 Aide, Carl 190 Alderton, Thomas 102 Aldridge, Brian 336 Aldridge, Tempa 121 Alexander, Patricia 259 Alexander, Sandra 324 Alt, Carol 359 Alhassan, Adamu 117,118 Alhassan, Michael 71 Ali, Mohmmed Yousef 117 Alitto, Deborah 324 Allen, Anita 348 Allen, Daniel G. 194,216,336 Allen, Denise 149,324 Allen, Diana 260 Allen, Joan 32 Allen, Kelley 259 Allen, Martha 336 Allen, Randy 273 Allen, Rita 348 Allen, Robert 180 Allen, Stephen 191,291 Allison, Cheryl 147 ALPHA BETA ALPHA 242 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 144 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 179 ALPHA OMICRON PI 145 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 180 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 146 Alsop, Randall 196 Alston, Mary 324 Alterini, Gail 336 Althoff, Daniel 291 Althoff, Mark 190 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 251 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOC. 275 Amicarelli, Phyllis 324 Amos, Alan 107 Anderson, Adiar 84,85 Anderson, Alma 273,336 Anderson, Barbara 324 Anderson, Barry K. 191,273,275 Anderson, Barry W. 51,183 Anderson, Donald 180 Anderson, Eulalee 117 Anderson, Herbert 180 Anderson, Jane 219,324 Anderson, John 93,171,179 Anderson, Juliet 336 Anderson, Karen 120 Anderson, Lois 252,291 Anderson, LuAnn 336 Anderson, Margaret 259,261,324 Anderson, Michael 178,291 Anderson, Patricia A. 216,263,324 Anderson, Patricia L. 324 Anderson, Rebecca 336 Anderson, Steven D. 190,274 Anderson, Steven R. 291 ANDREWS HALL COUNCIL 219 Andrev s, Kathleen 348 Andrews, Kimberlee 268 Andriacchi, Dominic 101 Anthony, Art 196 Antkiewicz, Walter 257 Antonion, Diane 348 Appleton, John 101 Archer, Kevin 68 Archibal, Linda 291 Arends, David 189 Downstate Illinois ' Most Complete Selection of Yarns and Needlework FOR THE CREATIVE YOU NW Corner of the Square Charleston 345-9322 Armstrong, Melanie 324 Armstrong, Scott 107,108,259 Arne, Elizabeth 291 Arnold, Elizabeth 291 Arnold, Jeff 191 Arnold, Michael 61 Arnsdorf, Gail 291 ART CLUB 252 Asher, Judith 291 Ashley, Shannon 277 ASSOC. OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 281 ASSOC. OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY 277 ASSOC. OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 117 Atchinson, Mary 266,267 Athanasopulos, Peter 196 Atteberry, James 291 Atv ood, Joseph 275 Aubens, Ken 169 Augustyniak, Edward 291 Ault, Alan 291 Ault, Shelley 324 Austin, Rhonda 348 Austin, Villa 291 b Babcock, David 68 Baca, Philip 179,291 Badeusz, Beth 324 Bahney, Donna 348 Bailey, Diane 291 Bailey, Jeffrey 221,336 Bailey, Jill 147 Bailey, Zeno 246,251 Baird, Carl 246,248 Baird, Mary 260 Baker, Janet 149 Baker, Jeffrey 120,122,324 Baker, Marsha 279,291 Baker, Pamela 148,336 Baker, Rhonda 260 Baker, Thomas 183 Baker, Wanda 279 Bakke, Debra 336 Balchunas, Zenon 71 Baldacci, Craig 68,182 Baldmg, Debra 251,291 Baldridge, Dolores 245,291 Baldwin, Donald 108.251 Baldwin, Gerald 190 Baldwin, Janice 73,144 Baliga, Ronald 189 Balint, Celia 291 Ball, Jayne 259,348 Ballard, Roy 195 Balling, Charles 196,291 Balling, Gary 196 Ballsrud, Patricia 336 Ballsrud, Robert 336 Ballsrud, Wesley 274 Balser. Thomas 120 Balskus, Joseph 245,257,336 Balskus, Mary 291 Baluch, Mushtaq 117 Bandy, Samuel 195,324 Banker, Sheryl 348 Banks, Kathleen 348 Banning, Ricky 324 Banta, Diane 348 Bantz, Angela 324 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 102 Baran, Robert 179,197 Baranowski, Cathie 259 Baranowski, Linda 259 Baratta, Vincent 117 Barber, Vickie 145 Barding, Paul 246,248 Barenberg, Katherine 150,274 Barford, Judy 258 Barickman, Julia 348 Barkauskas, Kathleen 292 Barker, Candy 148 Barksdale, Judy 262,263 Barnard, Craig 257 Barnes, Bonnie 348 Barnes, Deborah 292 Barnes, Larry 180 Barnes, Paul 348 Barr, Marilyn 244,292 Barrett, Anthony 164 Barrett, Kathy 214,225 Barrick, Billie 292 Barrington, Nina 147 Barron, John 57 Barry, Elizabeth 111,292 Barry, Lynne 148,292 Bart, David 61,93,181,292 Barta, Gail 292 Bartells, Craig 250 Bartges, Art 190 Bartholomew, David 336 Bartram, Marion 336 Barwick, Joseph 292 BASEBALL TEAM 55 Bashiru, Mohammed 117,118 BASKETBALL TEAM 64 Basler, Michael 348 Bates, Marilyn 279 Bates, William 272,275,292 Bathurst, Lonnie 324 Battles, Roger 187 Baucum, Patricia 260,324 Baue, Cathy 225 Bauer, Becky 73,348 Bauer, Joan 107,266,336 Bauer, Kristin 242 Baugh, Lisa 146,242,324 Baugher, Cynthia 252,292 Baughman, Susan 292 Baum, Caryn 279,281 Baum, Mike 120,181,197 Baumann, Linda 107,243 Baumgardner, Kandy 246 Baurer, Barbara 243,292 Baurer, James 292 Bausano, Theresa 348 Bavaro, Nick 336 Bavetta, Christine 348 Beard, Daniel 324 Beard, Margaret 292 Beard, Maryanne 292 Beatty, Kathy 292 Beaver, Dee 292 Beccue, John 68 Beccue, Sandra 260 Bechtel, James 122 Beck, Debra 222 Beck, Richard 292 Becker, Edmund 84,93 Becker, Marilyn 292 Becker, Theresa 348 Beedy, Kristin 348 Behl, Charles 189 Behme, Susan 214,220,275,324 Behrle, Diane 150 Beissel, Thomas 324 Beissel, Timothy 336 Belieu, Roger 74,93,292 Bell, Frank 108 Bell, Gerald 68 Belz, Katherine 348 Bence, Dawn 141,145 Bender, Robert E. 108 Bender, Robert G. 292 Benedik, John, Jr. 248,251 Benlac. Jacqueline 149 Benjamin, Patricia 131,132,133,134, 144,262,292 Bennett, Carol 292 Bennett, Chip 221 Bennett, Dottie 292 Bennett, James 324 Bennett, Jeff 261 Bennett, Richard 274,336 Bennett, Sally 292 Bennett, Sheila 259,348 Bennett, Steven M. 270,324 Bennett, Thomas 101,260 Benoit, Phyllis 324 Benson, Lynn 150 Benson, Stephen 324 Bentcover, Br uce 190 Bentley, Howard 292 Bentz, Peter 257 Benzik, Richard 348 Berberich, Ann 263,324 Berg, Paulette 292 Berg, Steven 68,182 Bergen, Barbara 107,348 Berghorn, Steven 273,274 Berndt, Guy 179,336 Berra, Louise 293 Berry, James 293 Bess, Arthur 191 Bestler, Mark 348 Bestler, Timothy 61,324 BETA BETA BHA 242 PRINCE AUTO Bopy BODY FENDER REPAIR 1607 Madison Street Charleston, Illinois 345-7832 aba-bet-361 BCTA SIGMA PSI 181 Betian, Daniel 108,348 Betters, Tamara 336 Bevard, Diane 149 Bevlll, Susan 266,348 Beyer, Richard 324 Beyersdorfer, Donna 348 Bezouska, Thomas 348 Biaiek, Mary Ann 260 Bickers, Kitty 259 Bicket, William 348 Bielenberg, David 190 Bielenberg, Robert 190,197 Bielinski, Micheal 74 Biellier, Caria 348 Bigard, Deborah 259 Billeter, Thomas 274 Bindel, Jerry 293 Bingaman, Cynthia 336 Binstock, Mary 336 Binter, Mark 61 Birkner, Byron 348 Birkner, Kathy 348 Bisaillon, Steven 336 Bishop, Robert 293 Bishop, Sharon 293 Bitters, Nancy 260,293 Bivens, Paula 220,348 Black, Barbara 293 Black, Cynthia 348 Black, Nolan 270,275,293 Black, Patsy 120,324 BLACK STUDENT UNION 119 Black, Susan 111,121,324 Blagg, Cynthia 349 Blair, Tary 293 Blakeman, Richard 61,325 Blanchard, Janice 259 Blanchette, Rick 274 Bland, Doris 107 Blank, Gail 102,270,293 Blankenship, Pamela 246 Blausey, David 293 Blauvelt, Janet 293 Blazek, Robert 194 Blickenstaff, Rhonda 336 Blinn, Brock 293 Bloss, Diane 293 Blue, Kathy 336 Blum, Frank 251 Blum, John 242,293 Blumthal, James 247,293 Blunt, Connie 325 Bober, Kathleen 149,293 Bober, Roberta 325 Bock, Juanita 349 Boehm, Ann 336 Boehm, Coleen 325 Boehm, Shirley 293 Bogacki, Mary 293 Bogan, Ronald 188 Bogart, Theodore 216,336 Bohannan, Robert 68,336 Bohbrink, Diann 293 Bolander, Philip 183,275,293 Bolden, Florence 119 Bolin, Craig 68 Bolin, Scott 61 Boll, Janice 349 Bollero, Mary K. 220,243 Bollinger, Connie 273,349 Bollinger, Marian 125 Bolser, Stephen 293 Bolton, John 43,178,293 Bond, Mildred 148 Bonnell, Dianne 150 Bonnetti, Frank 74 Book, Frederick 325 Booker, Darlynn 152 Books, Mark 216,251 Boonstra, Kevin 349 Booth, Marjorie 146 Borders, Kathleen 336 Borho, James 92 Borries, Michael 325 Bosler, Cathy 144 Bostic, Regina 130,227,325 BOTANY CLUB 251 Bottger, Catherine 293 Bottje, Walter 61,258 Bouknight, Fred 281 Bouknight, June 281 Boulb, Peggy 325 Bouslog, Keith 260,325 Bovard, Lance 105 Boward, Glenn 293 Bowen, Charles 251 Bov en, Denese 294 Bov«en, Julie 222,247,325 Bowen, Regina 349 Bowers, James 107,275,325 Bowlby, Ann 147 Bowlby, Judy 336 Bowlln, Robert 196 Bowling, Diana 245,259 Bowman, Richard 51,58,359 Bowyer, Brad 191,193 Brackney, Bonnie 222,325 Bracy, Deborra 293 Bradham, Eric 274,293 Bradley, Rita 294 Braker, Nancy 279,294 Brandt, Peggy 73,141,150 Branscomb, Brenda 294 Brantley, Dancie 39,188 Brapp, Phil 325 Braser, Joyce 147 Brashear, Deana 325 Brashinger, Bonnie 294 Bratek, James 325 Bratovich, Mark 251 Braulleu, Myrna 259 Bray, David 107 Brehm, Michael 51,58,100 Brown, Roger D. 196 Brown, Roger T. 221 Brown, Sandra 294 Brown, Scott 84,93,189,273 Brown, Smiley 108 Brown, Steve 77 Brown, Tommy 337 Brown, William 191 Brownback, Deborah 294 Browne, Gregg 190 Broyer, Jeanette 337 Brucato, Thomas 36,273,294 Bruhn, Debra 149 Brummel, Therese 337 Brummett, Lyie 190,293 Bruno, Patricia 145 Bruns, Marian 116,222,241 Brussell, David 246,251,325 Brussell, Kevin 242 Bruszewski, Barb 158,227 Bry, Sharon 107 Bryan, Kay 349 Bryant, Bernard 252,325 Bryant, Kathy 294 Bryden, Ewen 93 Bucher, Elden 179 Bucher, Richard 68,93 Buck, Jay 337 Buckner, Eleanor 294 Budzak, Paula 294 Buehler. Barbara 136,294 JUST STEP ACROSS THE STREET AND HEAR MORE THAN JUST MUSIC RCS Red Carpet Stereo 4TH AND LINCOLN Breneman, Larry 294 Breningmeyer, Gregg 189 Brennan, Michael 179 Brennecke, Robb 247,337 Brent, Phyllis 263,294 Bretz, Joyce 349 Brewer, Barbara 294 Brewer, Jim 102,124 Brewer, Linda S. 325 Breyfogle, Elizabeth 349 Briesacher, Jann 294 Briggs, Benjamin 190 Briggs, Steven 181 Brimah, King Farouk 117,118 Brinegar, Jennifer 266,294 Brinkman, Marlene 294 Broadbear, Robert 194,349 Brock, Sarah 294 Brockman, Robert 51,337 Brockschmldt, Deborah 150,337 Broderick, Michael 190 Brogan, Barbara 147 Bronoski, Susan 242 Brooks, Brian 258 Brooks, James III 180 Brooks, Jeffrey 64,120 Broth, Sarah 279 Brothers, Sally 105,252,325 Broulllette, David 196 Brown, Darrell 51 Brown, David Alan 219,325 Brown, Donald 166 Brown, Harold 119 Brown, Hester 151,259 Brown, Joyce 246 Brown, Kevin 189,197,226 Brown, Pamela R. 151 Brown, Pamela S. 152 Brown, Rap 188 Brown, Richard 190,197 Buehne, William 251,294 Buel, KIrsten 349 Buening, Sandra 246,248 Buesking, Dennis 294 Buettemeyer, Kim 266,325 Buffenmeyer, Susan 93,148,337 Bugg, Jenny 32 Bulanda, David 180 Bullock. Thomas 92 Bunch, Laurie 260 Bundy, Wanda 102,273,325 Bunker, Mary 73,246,248,337 Bunker, Patrick 182,325 Bunze, Douglas 108 Bunze, Kathryn 111,325 Buras, Nick 196 Burden, Donald 276,277 Burk, Nancy 337 Burke, DIedre 294 Burke, Kenneth 30,51,57,58 Burke, Margaret 259 Burkhardt, Jan 150 Burkhardt, Nancy 144,246,337 Burnardlnl, Joe 325 Burnett, Nancy 337 Burns, Kelll 259,349 Burrow, Andrea 226,325 Burson, Sheila 149,294 Burt, Patricia 359 Burton, Donald II 191 Bush, Anita 294 Bush, Jo Anne 150 Bushue, Margie 294 Butler, Julie 102 Butler, Linda 349 Butler, Ronald 246 Butler, Scott 274,325 Butterfield, Karl 246 Buzzard, Tommy 294 Bybee, Susan 146,262,294 Byers, Brad 349 Byers, Marcia 258 Byford, Robert 337 I Cable, Connie 325 Cagley, Ted 359 Cain, Lisa 349 Cairns. Judith 102.259,349 Calcaterra, Karen 149,222,337 Caldwell, Andrew 349 Callahan, Roger 294 Calvert, Mark 276 Calvert, Maxine 295 Cameron, Christopher 257 Campbell, Cynthia 149,295 Campbell, Jill 93,124,337 Campo, Andrea 144 Candler, Melody 349 Cannon, Taylor 201 Canon, Joseph 179 Canupp, Betty 274,295 Capasso, Cathy 150,337 Capps, Frances 260 Caputo, Deborah 295 Caraker, Judd 252 Caraway, Carol 337 Carey, Barbara 144,295 Carey, Eugene 270 Carey, Robert 87 Carlson, Brian 105,183,197,273,295 Carlson, Charlotte 279,281,295 Carlstrom, Kim 144,279,295 CARMAN HALL COUNCILS 216 Carmody, Patrick 252 Carr, Daniel 194 Carrell, Vicki 295 Carreon, Regina 122,349 Carrick, Lana 325 Carrion, Janine 337 Carroll. Debbie 349 Carroll, James 349 Carruthers, Jeanie 107 Carson, Bradley 295 Carson, Debra 349 Carter, Charles 186 Carter, Danny 295 Carter, David 222 Carter, John 119 Carter, Pamela 73,325 Carter, Robert 257 Carter, Rodney 295 Cartwright, Bruce 295 Cartwright, Yvonne 146,325 Caruso, Joseph 295 Casavant, Robert 222 Casey, Charlotte 141,145,337 Casey, Robert 71 Cast, Sue 141,150 Casteel, Carolyn 263.325 Castellari, Rebecca 93,325 Catalana, Linda 248 Catlin, Susan 337 Catron, Mary 147 Cavallo, Terry 325 Cavanagh, Ann 349 Caywood. Rita 337 CECILIAN SINGERS 259 Cecka, Caryn 248,295 Cekander, Rachelle 260 Cekander, Rodney 108,273,295 Cerveny, Anton 257,337 Cerveny, Maria 349 Cervl, Janet 295 Chabot, Clare 295 Chains, Marianne 30,259,261,295 Chalus, Marcy 150 Chaman, Susan 295 Chamness, Debra 144 Champion, Jane 349 Chaplin, Sherry 121 Chapman, Mickey 242,251,280,325 Chappell, Vernon 277,295 Charleton, Rae 295 Chase, Gail 295 Chatham, Grey 190 €11 362— bet— cha Checkley, Kim 258 CHEERLEADERS 73 Chen, Mike 110 Chereskin, Valerie 258,326 Chesser, Albert 186 Chester, Howard 196 Chestnut, Judy 295 Chioppa, Frank 227,349 Childress, Grethen 295 Childress, Rachel 260 Ching, Carlos 337 Chiodini, Valerie 295,349 Chiolero, Susan 144 Chizmar, Mike 120 Chmielewski, Thomas 68,296 Chojnowski, Barbara 218 Chord, Judy 326 Christ, Diana 258 Christensen, Linda 337 CHRISTIAN COLLEGIATE FELLOWSHIP 101 Christie, Deborah 146,296 Christie, Karen 149,326 Christman, Meredith 102,242,248,296 Christoforakis, Becky 273,274 Christy, John 58,100,349 Chron, Joseph 260 Chuang, Hsiu-Terry 117,359 Chudd, Brian 107,326 Cipolla, Jeffrey 190,296 Cipolla, Judith 331 Ciszewski, Erica 296 Clapp, Glen 270,296 Clapp, Mary 337 Clark, Amy 259 Clark, Betty 214,222,337 Clark, FeFe 108 Clark, Randall 189 Clark, William 105,120,197 Clary, Catherine 349 Classen, Lawrence 191 Classen, Michael 191 Clears, Barbara 147,326 Cleary, Michael 120 Cleek, Debra 220,337 Clement, Kurt 242 Clements, Ann 337 Clendening, Pamela 259,349 Cler, Lawrence 107,219,243,248 Clink, Michael 194 Clinton, Ron 84 Cloninger, Gregory 296 Cloninger, Michael 84,189 Clore, Michael 349 Clough, Florence 337 Clouse, Stanley 275 Cloyd, Pamela 144,296 Coash, Brad 196 Coash, Cathy 245 Cobb, Floyd 201 Cobert, Jody 150,275 Cobetto, Amy 150 Coble, Rae 259,261 Cocch, Calvin 296 Cochran, Jannice 281,337 Cochrane, Trina 146 Cockrel, Paula 263.326 Coffey, Kathleen 259 Coken, Patricia 349 Colberg, Alan 337 Cole, Donald 61,93 Cole, Toni 148,274,326 Coleman, Colleen 246,248,337 Coleman, Janice 296 Coleman, Steven 190,326 Coleman, Wayne 277 COLLEGE REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE BOARD 122 Collins, Elaine 326 Collins, Helen 263,296 Collins, Vicky 219,337 Combs, Gayle 296 Comiskey, Robert 61 CONCERT CHOIR 259 Coney, Yvette 152 Conforti, Ralph 182 Congalton, David 125,296 Conley, Barbara 296 Conlon, Kevin 337 Conneil, Debra 146 Connor, Mollie 296 Consort!, Michael 274 Cook, James 265 Cook, Karen 296 Cook, Kathleen 349 Cook, Rebecca 296 Cooke, Polly 296 Cooley, Darcie 338 Coons, Janice 225,251,296 Coons, Ronald 183 Cooper, Beth 349 Cooper, Daniel 252 Cooper, Ruth 116 Cope, Evelyn 101,326 Coplea, Donald 338 Corbin, Randell 219,248 Corbin, Stephen 68 Corey, Lawrence 296 Corley, Robert 68 Corn, Donald 296 Corn, Robert 125 Cornett, Martha 102 Corrington, James 191 Corsa, Hazel 296 Costa, Mario 219 Cothern, Christine 326 Cougill, Dennis 281 COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 279 Courter, Craig 194,197 Courter, Deborah 141,148,243,279,296 Coutant, Larry 246 Covelli, Donna 349 Covington, James 121 Covington, Vicki 246,248,338 Cowling, Melanie 296 Cowling, Michael 111,241,296 Cox, Beth 296 Cox, Billie 216,338 Cox, James P. 260,326 Cox, Janell 243,248,297 Cox, Larry 102 Coxon, Harold 190,326 Coy, David 102,124,297 Coyie. Mary 147 Crabb, Mary 350 Crabill, Nancy 148,259,260 Crady, Monty 257,338 Craft, John 51 Craig, Douglas 55,338 Cratz, Elizabeth 149,297 Cravens, Paula 107 Crawford, Donald 121,122 Creek, Donald 251 Creighton, Larry 297 Crewel, Jill 270 Crews, Donald 261 Cribbet, Sheila 326 Crichton, Beverty 297 Crochett, Randy 326 MILLERS Wheel Aligning Brake Service Monroe Shocks Wheels Rebalanced and Front End Re -building Exhaust Systems 315 6th Street Charleston, III. 345-3335 Don Roger Gregg Crockett, David 183 Croft, Grover 188 Crofutt, Uwrence 246,251 Croissant, Susan 259 Cronin, James 74 Cropper, David 227 Cross, Michael 274,275,297 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 58 Crotchett, Donna 101 Crouse, Elisa 107 Crouse, Nancy 102 Crowner, Doris 150,297 Cruz, Maria 214,219 Cuccio, Caria 326 Cuevas, Jim 179 Cufaude, Cathryn 326 Culkin, Dolores 338 Cull, Melanie 326 Cullen, John 326 Cummins, Barbara 350 Cummins, Susan 350 Cundiff, Cathy 297 Cunningham, Arthur 189 Cunningham, Cathy HI Cunningham, Cynthia 242,248 Cunningham, David 297 Cunningham, Irene 350 Cunningham, Sylvia 102,124,281,338 Curt, Roberta 297 Curtin, Mary 279 Current, Nina 262,263 Currier, Charles 297 Currier, Pamela 338 Curtis, Kim 338 d Dahl, Ricky 297 Dahman, Cheryl 338 Daily, Flora 359 Dalbey, Susan 297 Dallman, Bruce 338 Daniels, Douglas 196 Daniels, George 188 Daniels, Kurt 221 Dannenberg, Angela 148 Oanner, David 273 Darding, Roger 242 Darting, Rex 76,77 Dart, Gerald 277 Dartt, Trudy 221,281 Dasenbrock, Sue 297 Dash, Linda 326 DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASC. 270 Datel, Sudhir 359 Daubs, Sheryl 144 Davey, Margo 149,281,297 David, William 189,258 Davies, Janis 297 Davis, Andrew 187 Davis, Angela 273,274,338 Davis, Antoni 187 Davis, Charles 187 Davis, Cindie 73 Davis, Cynthia 326 Davis, David 120,297 Davis, Debra 102 Davis, Karia 350 Davis, Kim 338 Davis, Lane 189 Davis, Lynne 124 Davis, Rovena 201,248,326 Davis, Scott 297 Davis, Steven 297 Davis, Susan 259,260.297 Davis, Willa 350 Dawson, Becky 350 Dawson, Deborah 268 Day, John 64 Day, Rhonda 259,261,297 Dayton, Daniel 338 De Laet, Diane 226 Deahl, Timothy 74 DEBATE TEAM 125 Dechant, Marcia 147 Decker, Dawn 260 Decker, Joanne 359 Decker, Michael 101 Decuir, Virginia 251 Dees, Susan 144,297 Degler, Lesa 93.338 Dehaan, William 181 Delanois, Kenneth 183 Delawter, Kelly 338 Delawter, Toby 297 DELTA CHI 183 DELTA MU DELTA 272 DELTA PSI KAPPA 258 DELTA SIGMA PHI 182 DELTA SIGMA PI 273 DELTA SIGMA THETA 152 DELTA ZETA 147 Delzell, Daria 326 Delzell, Jane 297 Demay, Darlene 225,338 Demlow, Henry 338 Demmin, Mindy 148,268 Demoulin, Donald 195 Denney, Judy 297 Denning, Dennis 178 Dennison, Robert E. 84,179 Dennison, Robert L 214,221 Denuyl, Debra 73,274 Depriest, Janet 297 Derickson, Daniel 190 Derks, Marvin 350 Derosa. Carol 350 Derry, Uura 226,260,261,338 Detrich, Robert 194,338 Deuter, Lynn 338 Deverick, David 221 Devinney, Helen 262 Diamond, Cassandra 268,297 Diaz, Maria 73,266 Diaz, Michael 182,298 Dickey, James 274 Diebler, Mary 359 Diek, Susan 326 Diekemper, Philip 219 Diener, Sharon 245 Dietrich, Rebecca 141,145 Dillard, Urry 201 Dillard, Tracy 350 Dillon, Robert 194 Dillow, Lisa 144,242 Dimke, Tim 68 Dippel, Leslie 298 Disbrow, Nancy 338 Diverde, Chartes 298 Doan, Marty 326 Docherty, Matthew 182 Docter, Edith 107 Dodson, John 243,298 Doherty, Joseph 102 Doherty, Richard 107,338 Dolinski, Harry 61 Doll, Mary 298 Dolson, David 251 Dolson, Gene 248 Dominguez, Jorge 117 Donley. Charles 350 Donnelly. Karen 259 Donoho, Kathryn 298 Dooley, Belinda 144.298 Dooley, Patricia 147 Doore, Dan 274 Doorley, Joseph 195 Dorff, Karen 298 Dorich. Thomas 359 Dority. Mary 146.279.280,298 Dorr, Kevin 108,338 Doster, Deborah 148,298 Doster, Philip 194 Doudna, Gary 251 Dougherty, Dennis 71 DOUGUS HALL COUNCIL 221 Dowling, James 326 Dowling, Marcia 150 Downey, Gilbert 326 Downs, Dale 281 Drach, Roger 68 Drain, Linda 148.219 Drak e, Steven 274,298 Dravis, Mary 350 Driskell, Beverly 298 Drury, David 195,197,277 Drury, Rich 277 Dudek, Debra 279,298 Dueland. Melinda 225,298 Duensing, Michael 298 Duke, Vicki 279 che-duk— 363 Dumke, Robert 338 Elikofer, Gerry 222 Oumstorff, Deborah 144,298 Elliott, Mary 73 Dunbar, Billie 298 Elliott, Therese 299 Dunbar, Linda 350 Ellis, Caria 326 Duncan, Jeanne 259,298 Ellis, Jerry 251 Duncan, John 196 Ellis, Judith 102,124 Duncan, Robert ' 277 Ellis, Mark 274,326 Dunham, Delores 73,338 Ellshoff, Susan 258,260,261,326 Dunkel, Mary 245,359 Elmore, Robert 259,261 Dunn, Charles 61 Elmore, Walter 266,267 Dunn, Joseph 114,120,121,298 Elwess, Nancy 82,148,227,326 Durham, Cleopatra 298 Emerson, Paula 326 Durham, Leonard 248 Emerson, William 166 Durham, Lynn 298 Emery, Rickey 274 Duskiewicz, Robert 68 Emmerling, Pamela 350 Ousthimer, Michele 298 Emrich, Linda 299 Dutko, Cynthia 73,150 Emrich, William 326 Duvall, Anna 338 Enarson, Lynn 117 Duvall, Diane 111,241,298 Endicott, Curtis 299 Dyer, Michael 298 Englehardt, William 299 Dyess, Sam 73 ENGLISH CLUB 247 Dzurny, David 298 Englum, Elizabeth 359 Enrietto, Sally 83 Enriquez, Lyda 221,299 Ensminger, Walter 55,93 Enyart, Sandra 117,299 EPSILON PI TAU 276 e Erb, Debbie 93,338 Erby, Orville 66,68 Ervin, Joyce 299 Ervin, Patti 350 Ervin, Randy 182,276,277 Eschbach, Tim 338 Eagleson, Anne 298 Esh, Mary 147 Eaker, Debra 298 Esker, Jane 350 Ealy, Deanne 350 Estes, Paul 191 Earing, Barbara 252 Estiverne, Delores 359 Earley, Caren 266,338 Estrem, William 277 Easter, James 68 Etheridge, Rickey 120,188 Easter, Ronald 259 Etherton, Edward 350 EASTERN NEWS 111 Etti, Waheed 247 EASTERN VETERAN ' S ASSOC. 166 Etuk, Efiong 117,118 Eaton, Wilda 298 Evans, Charles 164 Ebers, Jane 221,262 Evans, Daniel 55 Ebert, Douglas 299 Evans, Michael 77,191 Ebinger, John 246,251 Evans, Randy 101,102 Eckhoff, Carolyn 268 Evans, Ruth 144,299 Eckles, Karen 350 Evans, Stephan 202 Eddings, Hubert 180 Evans, Susan J. 350 Edge, Diana 326 Eveland, Joe 299 Edrington, William 272,275,299 Eversole, Williams 101,102,299 Edwards, Michael 299 Ewers, John 261 Edwards, Richard 51 Edwards, Robert 189 Egart, Christy 326 Egentowich, Leslie 131,132,133,338 Egli, Rebecca 299 Egly, Debra 274 I Eichhorst, Julia 146,299 t Eichhorst, Siegfried 71 1 Eichmann, David 275,299 Einsele, Neil 299 Eisele, Susan 338 Eisenliauer, Rebecka 259 Fagen, Thomas 180 Ekong, E.B, 117,118 Fair, Timothy 68 Ekstrom, David 100 Fairbanks, Michael 92 Elder, Elizabeth 261 Fairbanks, Patric 92 Eldridge, Rhonda 107,258 Fairchild, Michael 339 Elegreet, Karen 338 Fairweather, Janet 107 Elftmann, Debra 299 Falconnier, Donna 148,262 Elias, Felicia 262,299 Falk, Mike 182 Eliasek, Tom 338 Fancher, William 58 ■ lill HV g Phone: 1 ROBERT i 217 345-2151 L CARLISL E J 611 7th St. L REAIT l4 Charleston Illinois 61920 kk ■I Fanello, Dominic 191 Fansler, Bonnie 260 Farley, Gary 350 Farr, Catherine 216 Farrar, Carol 101 Fauser, Sigrid 281 Faust, Jane 359 Faust, John 122 Federman, Gayle 299 Feemster, Holly 299 Fehrenbacher, Karen 339 Fehrenbacher, Mary 327 Feighner, Karen 258 Felden, JoAnn 299 Fell, David 299 Fellin, Kathy 350 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 100 Fenn, Carmen 147 Fenton, Gregory 299 Ferencak, Joseph 179 Ferguson, Barbara 299 Ferguson, Byron 179 Ferguson, Dianna 273 Ferguson, Karen 251 Fett, Gale 299 Fidler, Donna 350 Field, Allen 183 Fieldman, Brenda 259,350 Fierce, Amy 135,144 Fitield, Jeffrey 76,77,191 Fike, Joseph 74 Filer, Tiresa 251,299 Filter, Greg 194 Finfrock, Stephen 221,299 Finley, Anne 144 Fischer, Amy 73,147,263,327 Fischer, Cindy 107 Fish, Janet 339 Fisher, John R. 339 Fisher, John W. 60,61,93,191,299 Fitton, Martha 225 Fitzgerald, Kevin 299 Fitzpatrick, Carl 359 Fitzpatrick, Joseph 179 Flannigan, Sheree 350 Fleming, Amy 259 Fleming, Edward 257 Fleming, Lee 339 Fletcher, Daryll 108,188 Flick, William 68,191 Flickinger, Dennis 350 Flower, Lorraine 268 Flower, Pamela 144,262 Floyd, Edith 279,280,359 Floyd, Thomas 279,280,281 Foertsch, Richard 195 FOLK SQUARE DANCE ASSOC. 106 Fong, Priscilla 117 FOOTBALL TEAM 68,69 Foote, Billy 327 Ford, Bridgie 180,300 Ford, Diane 120,168,170,300 Ford, Glenn 101 FORD HALL COUNCIL 226 Formas, Jim 86,87 Forney, Lyie 260,339 Forouzi, Nader 117 Forrest, Donna 144 Forsberg, Brian 61,339 Forster, Connie 339 Forzley, Mark 243,300 Foster, Brenda 327 Foster, Gregory 74 Foster, Robert 214,216 Fournier, Paul 189 Fouste, Janet 259,339 Fouste, Jeffry 252,300 Fowler, Marlene 148 Fox, Cathryn 252,300 Fox, Debra 300 Fox, Diana 350 France, Beth 300 Franey, Peggy 300 Franke, Dawn 300 Frankland, Kathy 281,300 Frankland, Roger 350 Franklin, Nancy 350 Franzen, James 327 Frazier, Jolene 300 Frazier, LeAnn 300 Freambs, Frank 248 Frederici, Merielen 146 Frederici. Raenita 141,146,272,275 Fredrickson, Lenn 181,300 Freed, Marilyn 300 Freels, Craig 77 Freeman, Lynn 327 French, Andrew 350 Frevert, Brenna 339 Fricano, Anthony 266 Friese, Ellen 350 Fritschle, Alvin 274 Fritz, Jan 150 Fritz, Mary 274 Fronczak, Barbara 300 Fruendt, Jonathan 300 Fulkerson, William 359 Fulton, Bruce 195,350 Fulton, Roger 350 Fults, Denise 300 Funk, Richard 246,248 Fuqua, Martin 84,277,350 Fuqua, Pamela 102,339 Furr, Sandra 327 Furry, Dale 259,261 Furry, Jeffrey 62,64 Fustin, Richard 252 Fuzessery, David 196,197,222 g Gaddis, Gary 327 Gale, Rita 225 Gallagher, Madonna 300 Gallatin, William 194 Galley, Mary 339 Galovich, Jean 120,246,339 Gambles, Janette 300 Ganazi, Jim 68 Garavalia, Charles 194 Garbaciak, Therese 259,351 Garbis, Sam 74,75,251 Gardner, Cletus 187,199 Gardner, Gregory 108,351 Garland, Ann 257,261 Garland, Walter 281 Garren, Donald 281 Garretson, Michael 189 Garriott, Christine 242,251,280 Garriott, Curtis 351 Garrison, Ronnie 251,327 Garrity, Eileen 351 Garwood, Joan 259 Gasaway, Gregory 51 Gates, Marilyn 148,261 Gauer, Debbie 260 Gaule, Deborah 259,260,261 Gavin, Joan 300 Gebbia, Celeste 300 Gebhardt, Herbie 107 Gebhardt, Janet 351 Gedraitis, Mark 68,182 Geiser, Roxie 93,246,339 Geninatti, John 221 Genschaw, Laurie 327 Gentry, Vicki 259 GEOLOGY CLUB 247 George, Robin 300 Gerdt, Gary 257,261 Gerdt, Marilyn 257,276,277 Gerhardt, Kenneth 300 Gerling, Debra 327 Gerling, Robert 251,300 German, Jane 339 Gervase, Gina 351 Giardina, Jayne 300 Gibbons, Rosemary 262,263 Gibson, Linda 247,300 Gibson, Michael 339 Gibson, Susan 148,327 Gierek, Eugene 183 Giese, Laurie 351 Gifford, Harold 51,301 Gifford, Mary 301 Gilbert, Karen 150 Gilbert, William 351 Gilchrist, Janet 351 Gill, Cynthia 242 Gillam, Sandra 216 Gilmore, Lewis 71 Girard, Joe 196 364— dum— gir Girard, Richard 196 GIre, Dan 241 Gladden, Nancy 263 Glancy, Cathleen 144 GIaz, Wayne 327 Gleeson, Mark 257,258 Glenn, Deborah 252,301 Glover, Beth 327 Gluede, Dick 281 Glusic, Robert 260 Goad, Carl 359 Gobell, Mary 351 Gobert, Jane 260 Goble, Gwendolyn 147 Goble, Roger 196 Goers, Debra 227 Goetschel. George 257 Goetz, Catherine 147 Goetz, Josph 219 Golns, Carey 188 Goldacker, Frank 226,261 Goldsbury, Robert 183,301 Goleman, Ann 259,339 GOLF TEAM 87 Golowski, Mark 327 Gomer, Susan 351 Good, Vincent 257 Gooden, Keith 51 Goodman, Darice 147,261,301 Goodman, William 84 Goodrich, Michael 248 Goodrich, Sue 145 Goodwin, Carolyn 246,339 Goodwin, Jeri 259 Goodwin, Lois 260,261,263 Goodwin, Michael 339 Goold, Joan 359 Gordan, Flash 219 Gordon, Douglas 351 Gordon, Harvey 68 Gordon, James 339 Gordon, Ronald 108,257,258,339 Gordon, Vickie 268,327 Gore, David 277 Gore, Kathleen 351 Gorham, Janice 221 Gorss, Gary 55,275 Gosnell, Debra 351 Gothard, Dawn 351 Grabner, Kenneth 195 Grabowski, Jill 327 Grace, Michael 101 Grace, Ricky 101,301 Grado, Charles 242,301 Grady, Lisa 351 Graff, Marilyn 359 Grafton, David 178 Graham, Glenda 102,259,351 Graham, Nancy 252 Grant, Jeffery 279,301 Grant, Jennifer 327 Grant, Kathleen 301 Graumenz, Connie 259,263 Graves, Audrey 301 Grawey, Charles 194 Grawey, Mary 144,339 Gray, Donna 262 Gray, Jesse 188 Gray, Melissa 150 Grebner, Jerilyn 351 Green, Cathleen 150 Green, Kristina 351 Green, Larry 202 Green, Norma 266,267 Green, Olufemi 71 Green, Ruth 339 Greenberg, Leonard 248 Greenwalt, William 222,351 Greenwood, Jan 327 Greer, Karen E. 148,327 Gregerson, Larry 327 Gregory, Brian 170 Gregory, Denise 327 Greider, Mark 166 Gress, Gregory 261 Grevious, Harold 187,199 Grier, Richie 219 Griffin, Lana 147,280 Griffin, Raymond 276 Griffin, Steven 242 Grigg, Carol 149,301 Grigg, Randall 301 Grigsby, Guylia 301 Grimes, Jay 274,327 Grimm, Ronald 190,339 Grisham, Jean 301 Grisham, Kathy 327 Grissom, Curtis 327 Groff, Elaine 301 Grolla, Robert 166 GROOVE PHI GROOVE 202 Gross, Pamela 244,301 Grossnickle, Roger 196,301 Groszos, Mark 182,197 Grove, Mary E. 150 Grove, Mary L. 227 Grover, Susan 73,351 Groves, Jimmy 301 Groves, Penny 73,339 Grubaugh, Grant 84,179 Grunow, Gregory 339 Grzywa, Christine 327 Guebert, Bruce 273,201 Gueldner, Gary 274 Guengerich, LeAnn 145 Guimond, Michael 191 Guimond, Russell 191 Gullion, Cindy 327 Gunkel, Jeannine 227,301 Guritz, Kristina 279 Guthrie, David 257 Gutzler, Kathleen 150 Gutzier, Mary 150 Gvozdjak, John 351 Gwinn, Barbara 351 GYMNASTICS TEAM 74 h Haak, Jennie 301 Haake, Cynthia 301 Haake, Marsha 279 Haas, David 55 Haas, Gall 351 Habever, David 55 Hackler, Timothy 327 Haddix, Carolyn 266,301 Hadley, Charles 189 Hagenggi, Susan 339 Hagan, Kenneth 196 Hagemeier, Denice 144 Hagenbruch, Steve 68,266 Hagennson, Fredrick 351 Hagg, Arthur 87,190,301 Haggenjos, Catherine 144 Hague, Gary 339 Hajduk, Gerard 87.266 Halaby, Tony 183 Hale, Donald 49,51,70 Hales, Darlene 351 Halford, Jennifer 248 Halfpap, Darlene 214,216,351 Halfpap, Nadene 216,339 Hall, Christine 245 Hall, Connie 214,327 Hall, Doris 339 Hall, Gary 266 Hall, Gregory 110,238 Hall, Kay 73 Hall, Luanne 149,301 Hall, Richard 183 Hall, Sherri 151 Hallahan, Susan 351 Mailer, Cheryl 148,263,327 Halterbaum, Steve 194 Halvachs, Richard 189 Hamand, Lavern 254 Hamdan, Mohamed 359 Hamedani, Hossein 227 Hamerski, Julann 351 Hamilton, Carol 339 Hamilton, Joetilda 301 Hamilton, Regina 351 Hamilton, Scott 190 Hamilton, Tim 351 Hammer, Diana 302 Hammer, Michael 272,302 Hammond, Jill 260,351 Manes, Jane 144 Hanft, Elaine 301 Manft, Susan 351 Hankins, Shawn 339 Hanley, Daniel 84,93,189 Hans, Dreama 327 Hans, Jane 260 Hanselman, Jeffrey 301 Hanson, Dyke 181,301 Happe, Nina 146 Harbaugh, James 259,327 Hardin. Barbara 258 Harding, Steven 302 BALDWIN PONTIAC BUICK CHARLESTON ILLINOIS 345-441 1 Mare, Verlanteree 302 Margraves, Randall 194,301 Harley, Theresa 102 Harmon, Joyce 263,327 Marner, Jeanne 351 Harper, Terry 327 Harpering, Michelle 260,261 Harrington, Darelyn 274,328 Harris, Anthony 188 Harris, Cynthia 302 Harris, Dawn 214,222,281,302 Harris, John 274 Harris, Mary 339 Harris, Norma 268,302 Harris, Scott 339 Harris, Sherrie 328 Harris, Tobin 252 Harrison. David 328 Harrison. Kathleen 351 Harro, Peggy 147 Harry, Roger 179 Harshman, Linda 340 Mart, Anita 328 Hart, Laurence 120 Harth, Frederick 182,302 Hartke, Lynn 351 Hartman, Janine 359 Hartman, Michelle 144,302 Harvell, Gus 55,266 Harvell, Harrison 302 Harvey, Debra 302 Harvey, Don 77 Harvey, Regina 302 Harvick, Robert 174,190 Haselhorst, Cynthia 352 Haseman, Neil 51,58 Hashman, Janice 222 Hassani, Mahshid 302 Hassani, Shohreh 328 Hassani, Simin 302 Hastings, Linda 352 Hatteberg, Susan 279 Hau Fuk, Chuen 117 Haubenriser, Terrance 182,197,302 Haufman, Gene 274 Hauge, Wayne 163,359 Haught, Evelyn 244 Hauskin, David 272,302 Hawkins, Crystal 359 Hawkins, Donna 149,302 Hawkins, John 302 Hawkins, Mary 260,302 Hawkins, Susan 101 Haws, Holly 144 Haxmeier, Patricia 274 Hayashi. Michael 279,340 Hayashi, Susan 148 Hayden. Jacquelyn 359 Hayes. Patricia 274 Hayes, Sue 281 Hayes, Thomas 111 Hays, Donald 352 Hayward, Ruth 302 Hazelhorst, Cynthia 260 Head, Valorie 108 Headley. Sena 352 Hearn, Paula 266 Heaton, Larry 125,183 Heberer, Kathleen 262 Heckert, Leslie 148,257, 302 Hedger. Vicki 242,281,302 Hedges, Frank 248 Hedrick, Paul 120,308 Heer, Janice 302 Heer, Sandra 262 Heflin, Barbara 352 Heft, Bradley 30,328 Heggemeier, Debra 148,260 Heimerdinger, Michael 55 Helm, Brenda 302 Helminski, Gary 71.179 Helms, Howard 276,277 Hemberger. David 352 Hemingway, Joni 340 Hempen, Mary 303 Henderson. Giles 251 Henderson. Ida 152 Henderson, Marcelyn 144 Hendrick, Chris 227 Hendricks, John 196 Hendricks, Michael 196,197 Hendricks, Paul 211 Hendrickson. Gail 303 Hendry, Jackie 303 Henley, Becky 147 Henneberry, Vicki 101,241,328 Henness, Valorie 254,352 Hennings, Deborah 328 Henry, Brenda 251 Henry, Michael 260 Henry. Sarah 101,148,220 Hensey, Kathy 259 Hensley, Jo 328 Hepner, Martha 149, 328 Herbert. Sean 191,340 Herbst, Erich 181 Herdegen, Kevin 352 Hermann, Donna 242,248,303 Hermansen, Janet 258 Hermanson, Kenneth 182 Hermes, Harry 195,340 Hermes, Mary 303 Hernandez, Charles 182 Herres, Thomas 101 Herrin, Barbara 149,340 Herron, Regina 328 Herron, Trudy 93,328 Hershenhouse, Glenn 190,251 Herzog, Alan 273,274,303 Herzog, Susan 340 Hessen, Wendy 340 Hessenberger, Linda 149,328 Heston, Kristopher 352 Meuerman, Dennis 183 Heuerman, Jeanne 303 Hewson, John 87 Heyen, Anne 352 Heyen, Susan 328 Mibbetts, Donna 303 Hickman, Dawn 274 Hickman, Holli 303 Hicks, David 180 Micks, Mary 144,328 Middle, Susan 303 Higendorf. Steve 340 Higgins, John 194 Higgins. Stephen 51,183 Higginson, Micki 279,328 Highsmith, Kathleen 303 Hilgendorf, Stephen 248 Hill, Beverly 258,259,260,352 Mill, James 58,100,352 Mill, Janis 303 Mill, Neetia 303 Mill, Russell 187 Mill. Susan 246 Hill. William 277,359 Hille, Karen 352 Hilleke, Gayle 101,352 Hillman, Caria 246,248,340 Hills, Julia 340 Hillyard, Colleen 245,340 Hilton, Beverly 328 Hilton. Margaret 258,260,261,303 Hilton, Victoria 303 gir— hil— 365 Mines, Barbara 152 Mines, Kathy 328 Minman, Karen 328 Minner, Cathy 352 Mintz, Russell 216 Hintze, Susan 101 Minze, James 105 Hinze, Larry 303 Hinzy, Patricia 145,303 Mirscti, Tom 352 Miser, Lynn 303 Misted, Gayle 280 MISTORY CLUB 252 Mite, Patricia 148,328 Hitt, Daniel 190 Hoban, John 303 Mobbs, Lawrence 303 Mobler, Ricky 190,303 Hochstetter, Daniel 121,166,183 Mockaday, Jean 148,303 MOCKEY CLUB 92 Hodack, Helen 125 Hoekstra, Gerald 221 Moff, Robert 257 Hoffercamp, Jane 150 Moffman, Arthur 272 Hoffman, David 328 Hoffman, Diane 352 Hoffman, Francis 121,122,328 Hoffman, Howard 273,303 Hoffman, Janett 328 Hoffman, Jodi 148 Hoffman, Joelyn 303 Hoffman, Patricia 248 Hoffner, Lea 303 Hofstetter, Debra 340 Hofstetter, Robert 260 Hogan, Donna 303 Hogan, Nancy 259 Hogan, Vicki 303 Hogue, Dorothea 304 Hohkamp, Vince 68 Hoke, Danielle 328 Hoke, Terry 277 Holderness, Debra 340 Hollycross, Stevan 196,197 Holman, Eddie 352 Holthaus, Geralyn 262,263 Holtwisch, James 84,352 Holub, Stephanie 279 Homeier, Suzanne 102 Honel, Mike 266 Honey, Elizabeth 340 Honn, Marsha 340 Hook, Ann 108 Hooks, Susan 263,340 Hooper, Marcene 263 Hooten, Martha 352 Hoover, David 68 Hoover, Scott 259 Hoovey, Randolph 181 Hopfinger, Jane 93 Hopkins, Kay 304 Hopkins, Paul 195,352 Hopkins, William 74 Hopper, David 221,304 Horath, Jody 222,304 Horath, Sara 304 Hordesky, David 191 Horn, David 340 Horn, Donald 274,340 Horn, Mary 328 Horn, Michael 61 Horney, Allan 257 Hoscheidt, Mary 352 Hossbach, Michael 195 Hosto, Kathy 279,304 Hotton, Susan 149 Houchens, Rory 352 Houghton, Stephen 189,340 Houp, Zeeda 281 House, Carl 261 House, Kathryn 352 Houser, Deborah 101 Houtzel, Rhonda 352 Howard, Melode 279,281,304 Howe, James 101,247 Howe, Linda 304 Howell, Susan 141,149 Howrey, Daniel 194 Howrey, Robert 194,352 Howski, Gail 328 Hoyt, Glenn Jr. 189 Hruby, Kathleen 148.262,279,304 Hubbart, Michael 340 Hubbell, Michael 340 Hubbs, Michael 304 Huber, Anthony 189 Huber, Beverly 352 Huber, Danny 328 Huber, Karen 146 Huber, Thomas 189 Hubick, Lome 68 Hudecek, John 51 Hudson, Kathy 147 Hudson, Kent 328 Huebner, Kenneth 247 Huelskoetter, John 221.304 Huerta, Ramona 268,304 Huff, Margaret 93 Huffstutler, Daryl 328 Huffstutler, Julia 304 Hughes, Deborah 147,248,251 Hughes, Jean 181 Hughs, Richard A. 273,274,340 Hulick, Bradley 340 Hulick, Nancy 244 Humbert, Vernon 258 Humm, Kathleen 273,328 Humphrey, Barbara 152 Humphrey, Juliette 147,258,340 Humphrey, Kent 178 Humrichous, James 68,352 Hunt, Kevin C. 68,165,191 Hunt, Peggy 73,260 Hunter, Myra 340 Hunter, Vicki 352 Hurst, Nicollette 259,352 Hurt, Luther 273 Hurt, Marcia 304 Husek, Thomas 195,273,274,304 Hussatto, Cyndie 147 Hussey, Kathleen 73,107,266 Hussey, Kevin 69,107 Hussey, Patrick 107,190 Hussey, Robert 107 Hutchinson, Gary 260 Hutchinson, Renee 187 Hutchison, Terry 304 Hutton, Debra 304 Hutton, Jeffrey 183 Hybiak, Christine 146,304 lanson, David 163,165,259 Ihnen, Beverly 246,263 Imazogbonre, Simeon 117,118 Imhoff, Stephen 196 Incopero, Dean 257 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 277 Ingle, Stephanie 304 Ingram, Constance 101,220,252 Ingram, Gregory 304 Ingram, Janet 328 Ingram, Richard 120,122.260 Inskeep, Mark 252 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 197 Isaacson, Margo 328 Isbell, James 61 Isom, Andrea 141,146,328 Isom, Bill 281 Isome, Deborah 304 Ivens, Ellen 272,304 Iverson, Kenneth 108 Jackson, Carol 149,214,222 Jackson, Karen 261 Jackson, Thomas HI Jacob, Pamela 304 Jacob, Rhonda 352 Jacobson, Martha 148 Jacobson, Michael 179 Jacobus, Sandra 281,304 Jacoby, Keith 51 Jacoby, Kenneth 51,52 Jacques, Paul 196 Jaderborg, Jean 340 Jaeger, Mark 191 Jagosh. Stephen 189 Jahnssen, Karen 149 James, Doris 279,304 James, Marilsue 352 James, Sue 145 Jamnik, Susan 329 Janes, Mary 219,340 Janes, Sandra 340 Janlak, Mary Ann 304 Jannotta, Deborah 340 Janota, Christine 258,260,261 Janota, Russell 51,58 Janovsky, Bruce 274,340 jansen, Jane 329 Janssen, Diane 150 Jared, Jay 329 Jarosch, Beverly 258 Jasper, Steven 273 Jazak, Donald 108,352 JAZZ BANDS I II 257 Jeffries, Colleen 304 Jennings, Clare 304 PHONE 345-5958 JACK R. DOUGLAS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE REPAIR TIRES, BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 6TH AND LINCOLN STS. ACROSS FROM OLD MAIN CHARLESTON, ILL. 61980 Jensen, Linda 150,305 Jensen, Mark 179,218,305 Jessen, Scott 101 Jester, Joni 73,147 Jewart, Ronald 104 JImeniz, Robert 166 Johner, Randy 305 Johns, Keven 258 Johns, Susan 258 Johnson, Barry 28 Johnson, Brian H. 68,189 Johnson, Brian T. 108 Johnson, Bruce 305 Johnson, Carol 244,247,305 Johnson, Cheryl A, 225,241 Johnson, Cheryl L 248,305 Johnson, Daniel 68 Johnson, Darrell 189 Johnson, Dean 118 Johnson, Dorothe 93 Johnson, Gary 61 Johnson, Gregory 180 Johnson, Janet 329 Johnson, Jay D. 305 Johnson, Jeffrey 36,177,190,241 Johnson, Jill 257,273,352 Johnson, Joni 73 Johnson, Judy 340 Johnson, Keith 352 Johnson, Kenneth 219 Johnson, Lynn 340 Johnson, MaryJo 18,109,110,149,241, 329 Johnson, Nancy 101,305 Johnson, Patrice 150 Johnson, Randall 219 Johnson, Ricky 84 Johnson, Robert 186 Johnson, Ronald 64 Johnson, Stephanie 151 Johnson, Stephen L. 190,305 Johnson, Thomas 187 Johnson, Timothy D. 196 Johnson, Timothy K. 214,227 Johnson, Tina 329 Johnson, Vic 194 Johnston, Gayn 277 Johnston, Jay 190 Johnston, Linda 305 Jones, Barbara 305 Jones, Charles D. 275,305 Jones. Jacqueline 151 Jones, Jeffrey 353 Jones, Jennifer 279,305 Jones, Kathleen M. 353 Jones, Larry 257 Jones, Leonard 259 Jones, Linda 329 Jones, Patricia 305 Jones, Rebecca 102,305 Jones, Sharen 149,183 Jones, Susan 305 Jones, William M. 305 Jong, Bartholomew 117 Jont, Linda 141,144,193,329 Jordan, Donna 329 Jordan, Michael 191,280 Jordan, Patricia 305 Jordan, Sharon 246 Joy, Jerenda 305 Joyce, Deborah 107 Joyce, Jean 329 Juhnke, Jenell 305 JUNIOR HIGH MAJORS CLUB 280 Jurkanin, Jayne 305 k Kabbes, Jeannine 149,220,243,329 Kagami, Pamela 305 Kagami, Patricia 353 Kaiser, Jane 107 Kaitschuk, Arnold 270,274,305 Kalika, Linda 329 Kalita, Mary 191 Kalka, Kathleen 329 Kaminski, Thomas 340 Kammert, Catharine 222 Kane. Mary Ellen 141,149,305 Kaplan, Sylvia 242 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 186 KAPPA DELTA 148 KAPPA DELTA PI 279 KAPPA MU EPSILON 243 KAPPA OMICRON PI 262 Karales, Irene 305 Karlowski, Marcia 305 Karnes, Betty 353 Karraker, Robert 251 Kaser, Sarah 144 Kashefska, Pamela 149 Kasper, Michael 196 Kass, Robin 93,149,193,329 Katzmark, Timothy 353 Kaufman, Gene 272,305 Kaufman, Richard 248 Kavols, Judith 222 Keasler, Phillip 191 Keefe, Linda 305 Keehn, Timothy 183 Keigher, Jean 121 Keirle, Gayla 353 Keiter, Richard 251 Kell, Robert 196 Keller, Dean 306 Keller, Linda 107 Kellerman, Mark 111,353 Kellerman, Ruth 306 Kelly, Barbara 149 Kelly, Kathie 110,198 Kelly, Mary 214,216 Kelly, Michael 270,306 Kelly, Steven 194,329 Kelly, Terrence 259,260 Kelly, Vickie 341 Kelsheimer, Julia 306 Kelson, Paul 248 366-hin-kel Kemp, Pamela 262,263,329 Kendall, Michael 181 Kendrick, Linda 149,306 Kenigsberg, Nancy 341 Kennedy, Janice 341 Kennedy, Kevin 92 Kennedy, Timothy 61 Kenyon, Katherine 110,341 Keppler, Lawrence 182 Keppler, William 246 Keran, Norma 281 Kerchner, Kevin 120 Kernbauer, Edward 92 Kessel, Myra 244,306 Kessinger, Alan 329 Kessinger, Jean 329 Kessler, Valerie 341 Keys, Donna 341 Kezios, Maria 306 Khan, Yousvf 117 Kibler, Philip 277,306 Kiefer, Roy 179 Kiehl, Martha 306 Kiick, Charlene 227,306 Killam, Lea 107,258 Kim, Dorothy 258 Kime, Connie 135,141,150,329 KimmeL Cathy 306 Kimmitt, Kevin 257 Kincaid, Deborah 279 Kincaid, Kerry 100,116 Kincaid, Terri 144,306 Kindelberger, Brad 306 Kindstrom, Lori 341 King, Deborah 306,329 King, Harold 51,341 King, Kathryn 306 King, Rebecca 353 King, Sherri 279 King, William 258,261,306 Kinlen, James 252 Kinney, Andrew 196,306 Kiraly, Steven 189 Kirbach, Edward 226 Kirby, Larry 277 Kirchhofer, Bruce 194 Kirk, Deborah 329 Kirk, Pamela 306 Kirkwood, Karen 306 Kiser, Elody 306 Kitchell, Barbara 150 Kittell, Keith 194 Kizer, Debra 306 Klaus, Kathy 329 Kleckner, James 32,306 Kleckner, Sharon 242 Klein, Mary 227 Klein, Nancy 146 Kleiss, Thomas 306 Klemma, Asle 74 Klindworth, Debra 220,263 Kllng, Gary 189,329 Kloker, Rebecca 341 Klonowski, Michael 266 Klopcic, Paulette 306 Klopmeyer, Susan 341 Klueter, Karia 149,266 Kluge, Donald 220 Klyasheff, Nancy 219 Klyasheff, Susan 221,306 Knapp, Henry 243,248 Knapp, Joan 353 Knewitz, John 306 Knobeloch, Sue 329 Knollenberg, Sharon 329 Knoop, Marsha 148,259 Knop, Rae 73,149,329 Knott, James 157 Knott, Jennifer 73,150,324 Knowles, Wanda 119,307 Knupp, Karen 110,162.290,341 Kob, Randall 191,197 Kobriger, Kim 251 Koceiko, Mike 273,307 Koch, Charles 93,329 Koch, Janet 120 Koch, Jean 102,259 Koets, Greg 257,258 Kogler, Diane 259,353 Kohut, Donna 274 Kolea, Keith 164 Kollinger, Hans 107,247,341 Kolter, Colleen 247,259,307 Komada, Mary 272 Konadu, Charles 359 Konhorst, Kathryn 131,132,133 Koniak, Sue 273,353 Konitzer, Mary 150 Koonce, Paul 258 Kopacz, Cynthia 307 Kormos, Lark 81 Kornstein, Marsha 252,307 Kosydor, Kevin 273,329 Kott, Gary 341 Kouba, David 178 Kowalczyk, Karol 71 Kozlowski, Karen 219,246,341 Koznar, William 61,341 Kraft, Robin 257 Krag, Carole 120 Krag, Stephen 353 Krakowiak, Melissa 148 Kramkowski, Stanley 166,275,307 Kratz, Mary 245,359 Kratz, Robert 51 Krause, Karen 102,260,341 Krause, Pamela 307 Krause, Patricia 359 Krebes, Thomas 227 Krehbiel, James 258 Kreisheimer, Bob 195 Kreke, Judy 307 Kremer, Ruth 307 Kreutziger, John 61 Krick, Debra 260,307 Kroell, Marian 273,329 Krohn, Jane 222,307 Kron, George 353 Kropp, Thomas 74,75 Krueger, John 307 Krukewitt, Linda 246,329 Krumrey, James 244 Krupa, Mary 307 Krutza, June 252 Krzyzaniak, Cheryl 107 Kueker, David 101 Kuester, Susan 266,307 Kuetinskas, Bruno 108 Kuhlig, Kathleen 260 Kuhn, Deborah 243,248,263,329 Kuhn, Margaret 247,329 Kuhn, Michael 275,307 Kuipers, Patricia 353 Kukreti, Mukesh 117,359 Kull, Gary 341 Kumburis. Debra 274,353 Kuns, Glenna 222 Kunz, Kenneth 257,258,251 Kutosky, Connie 243 LELAND HALL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE IITH LINCOLN AVES. CALL 345-7022 Kuye, Rex 117,118 Kwit, Paula 245 Kyler, James 191,193 Lacharite, Robert 359 Lacosse, Laura 329 Lacox, Dennis 182 Lacy, Deborah 144 Lacy, Michael 307 Lading, Dennis 329 Lafave, Gary 183 Lafinhan, Kolawole 266 LaGesse, Larry 190 Laird, Bruce 194 Laird, Jay 307 Lake, Mary 73 Lakemper, Gary 191 Lamay, Jeffrey 53 Lamb, Deborah K. 353 Lamb, Debra M. 261,307 Umb, Jane 246,341 Lambert, Thomas 196 Lamkin, Priscilla 341 tamos, Janet 244,307 Lancaster, Ron 51 Lane, James 257,261 Lane, Karen 227,330 Lane, Stephen R. 51 Lane, Steven H. 307 Lane, Susan 307 Lang, Eileen 330 lang, Lynette 259,341 Langen, Diane 353 Langen, James 273,274 Langer, John 260,273,353 Lanigan, Terrance 353 Lanman, Andy 30,195 Lanman, Bradley 277 Lanman, Bruce 307 Lanman, John 183 Lanman, Marjorie 273 Lanman, Mike 87 Lanum, James 183 Lapointe, Michael 251 Large, Rebecca 146 Larimer, Gregory 194 Larison, Doris 110 Larou, Michelle 259 Larrea, Joyce 341 Larson, Christina 259 Larson, Daniel 107 Larson, Margie 307 Larson, Michael 43,51,56,57,58 Lasbrook, Stanton 353 Lasky, Herbert 252 Lasley, Kevin 68,100 Laub, Karen 307 Lauff, Cindy 101 Laurence, Anne 243,259 Laurent, Nancy 246 Lawe, Gina 93 Lawhead, Mary 259,353 Lawhead, Ralph 120,178 Lawlor, Kevin 92 Lawrence, Guy 341 Lawrence, William 307 Lawson, David 307 LAWSON HALL COUNCIL 222 Lawson, Janette 307 Lawson, Pamela 259 Uwton, Chris 227,280 Lawton, Gary 341 Lay, Tjin-Siong 117 Layden, Colleen 259 Layden, Margaret 341 Leable, Gail 307 Leahey, Carol 308 Leathers, Carrie 308 Lecount, Lisa 341 Lee, Jodice 330 Lee, Robert 341 Lee, Steven 189 Leech, Joe 353 Legg, David 308 Legg, Linda 330 Lehman, Judith 266,268 Lehman, Mike 51,58,100 Leiasko, Thomas 277 Leilo, Raymond 68,199 Lemke, Holly 144,341 Lemme, Donald 308 Leonard, Nancy 144 Leonard, Patricia 141,148 Lerch, Caria 222,279.308 Leroy, Jerome 190 Letlow. Deborah 353 Leveque. Kathy 308 Lewis, Benita 258 Lewis, Brian 308 Lewis, Doug 257,261 Lewis, Fraun 308 Lewis, Gail 141,146.268,308 Lewis, Gregory 108 Lewis, Julie 257,308 Lewis, Phyllis 308 Leynaud, Donald 341 Li, Man Sing 117 Libbey, Maurice 281 Licina, Sandra 144,308 Liczwek, Edward 353 Lidy, Linda 248,308 Lieberman, Mary 146 Lielinski, Michelle 281 Lienhart, Mary 146 Lightfoot, Harold 308 LINCOLN HALL COUNCIL 220 Lindenberger, Cheryl 148 Under, Rhonda 308 Lindley, Georgann 147 Lindsay, David 61 Lindstrom, Judy 253 Lindvahl, Mark 257 Link, Angela 308 Link, Stephen 341 Linnart, CarIa 308 Lipari, Russell 259,261 Lipe, Robin 150 Lippert, Marie 330 Lippo, Diane 308 Lipscomb, Jack 353 Liskey, Margaret 353 Lisnek, Richard 190,308 Litherland, James 122 Lithgow, Barbara 330 Letteral, Terry 93,102,222,341 Little, David 259 Little, Martha 227,258,259 Lively. Ronald 257 LIvergood, William 260 Livesay, Deborah 150,308 Livesey, Rick 50.51,56,57,58,308 Lobmler. Mark 191 Locke, Roger 179 Loeback, Mike 55 Loeffel, Sarah 330 Loftus, Timothy 353 Long, Dennis 191 Long, George 270 Long, Kenneth 308 Long, Susan 353 Longfellow, Richard 359 Looby, John 277 Loomes, Bruce 277 Loos, Catherine 225,251,330 Lord, Mary 308 Lord, Michel 51,52,341 Loughery, Janice 341 Lourash, Paul 277,308 Lowe, Barbara 341 Lowe, Georgeina 308 Lowery. Brenda 214,222,341 Luber, Stephen 308 Lubko, Leslie 222,353 Lucas, Debra 152 Lucas, Reese 182 Luchinski, Ken 196 Luckett, Lawrence 189 Lupien, Mark 87 Lurtz, Tim 342 Lussow, Gretchen 308 Lusted, Betsy 220 Lustfeldt, Gordon 330 Lustig. Keith 308 Lux, Mary Jo 353 Lux, Steven 189 Luzader, Carroll 251 Lyddon, Martha 330 Lyie, Glenn 58,93,330 Lynch, James 111,241 kern— lyn— 367 Lynch, Jerry 216,342 Lyngaas, Kevin 73,227,353 Lyons, James 55 Lytle, Barry 190,307 m Mabbitt, Pamela 113 MacDonald, Sherril 275,309 Mach, Daniel 330 Mack, Vanessa 119 MacMInn, William 309 Macrae, Mark 221 Madlgan, Matthew 251,342 Madison, Lynn 119,152 Madsen, Terence 249,250 Maenze, Mario 28 Magill, Gregory 247,309 Magnuson, Howard 308 Magnuson, Michael 273,274,309 Mahoney, Debra 275,309 Malan, Gregory 51,331 Malan, Nancy 342 Malia, Michael 55,190,330 Malina, Joseph 274,330 Malkovich, Karen 149 Malkowski, Jerome 189,309 Malone, Grace 330 Maloney, Elizabeth 309 Maloney, Rita 330 Manfredo, Joseph 258,260 Mangini, Daniel 194,342 Manino, Thomas 93 Manis, Nancy 309 Mank, Virgil 183 Mann, Laura 330 Manning, Gordon 242,309 Manns, Kimberly 353 Manos, Nancy 260 Mantle, Barbara 342 Manwaring, Marsha 262 Mapother, Susan 309 Marburger, Christine 309 Marburger, James 251 Marcovich, Dragoslav 251 Marden, William 353 Margerum, Timothy 342 Mariage, David 266 RED CARPET STEREO, INC. Best Selection of Records, Tapes, and Stereo Components 4th Lincoln Marikos, Stephen 194 Maris, Charlaine 309 Marjanovich, Gerald 251,309 Mark, Charles 221 Marks, Russ 178 Marlen, Deborah 342 Marlowe, Jerri 144,330 Marmor, Randall 190,309 Marr, John 108,342 Marsaglia, John 55 Marsh, James 84 Marshall, Catherine 309 Marshall, Delores 150 Martin, Chuck 53,54,55 Martin, Cloyce 354 Martin, Jeffrey 277,309 Martin, Joseph 87,190 Martin, Karen 342 Martin, Mark 194 Martin, Mary 263,354 Martin, Pamela 309 Martin, Paul 219,309 Martin, Richard 195,342 Martin, Robert A. 342 Martin, Robert B. 309 Martin, Steven 309 Martinez, Jacinto 246,248 Martinez, Jill 248 Marting, Lindsay 330 Martinie, Ginger 149,309 Martinie, Mark 93,179,330 Marty, Teena 342 Martz, Gordon 70,71 Martzel, John 342 Marum, Janet 246,248,251 Marum, Sally 248,342 Marvelli, Thomas 242,251,309 Marx, Martin 330 Maske, Rita 309 Mason, Chicken 72,79 Mason, David 309 Mason, James 64 Massie, Lesa 32,35,141,144,330 Massier, Nancy 144 MATH CLUB 248 Mathews, Patti 359 Matichak, Timothy 68,354 Matter, Christine 342 Matteucci, Peter 214,227,354 Matthei, Suzanne 246,281,342 Mattheissen, Robert 181,354 Mattis, Stephen 342 Matzka, Erica 107 Matzner, Gerhard 281 Maurice, Alvin 107,251,342 Maurice, Sebastian 107,219,330 Mauschbaugh, Laurie 354 Maxwell, Nancy 330 May, John 277,354 Mayer, Susan 342 Mayfield, Jon 61,93,309 Mazely, Pamela 354 McAlister, Donna 150,189 McAllister, Debra 251 McAllister, Martha 309 McArdle, Ann 319 McArthur, Joseph 258,260,310 McAssey, Michael 73,178,259 McAuliffe, Maureen 354 McBroom, Roger 242,310 McCabe, Colleen 310 McCabe, William 55 McCallen, Molly 354 McCallen, Scott 108,342 McCarthy, Kelly 198 McCartney, Robert L 68 McClain, Linda 330 McClane, Ed 168,170,197 McClerren, Reita 259 McClintock, Michael 101,221,252 McClinton, Lawrence 330 McClure, Jo 310 McCollum, David G. 194,342 McCollum, Michael 194 McConnell, Terry 330 McCormick, Larry 190 McCormick, Mark 310 McCray, Jeanice 227 McCree, Lawrence 273,330 McCullar, Peter 310 McCullough, Jacquelin 281 McDannald, John 51,58,310 McDonald, John 258,310 McDonald, Kathleen 221,281,342 McDowell, Shelley 354 McFarland, David 179 McFarland, Harland 267 McFarland, Henry 187,199 McFarland, Rebecca 222,275 McGee, Paula 354 McGinnis, Sandra 310 McGinty, Rory 125 McGirr, Brian 342 McGrath, Peggy 216,275,330 McGurren, Chelle 144 McHugh, Michael 92 McKay, Karia 330 McKean, Mark 183 McKee, Donald 281 McKelphin, Frederick 68 McKemie, Paula 330 McKimmey, Lynne 147,310 McKinley, Melanie 354 McKinney, Bobbi 359 McKINNEY HALL COUNCIL 227 McKinney, John 194 McKinney, Julie 279,281 McLendon, John 179 McMahan, Benjamin 272,310 McMains, Robert 273 McMillan, Robert 247 McMillan, Sherry 145 McNanna, Michael 272,274,310 McNary, Debbie 144,310 McNeeley, Mark 87 McNulty, Mark 273,310 McPeek, Kathleen 73,107,266,342 McPhail, Paulette 354 McQueen, Marci 148,260, 342 McQuiggan, Charles 102 McRill, Gwendolyn 220,274,310 McVoy, Kathleen 144,330 Meeks, Tommy 68 Meers, Roger 310 Meier, Paul 181 Meintrup, Tana 222 Meisner, Carolyn 242,281 Meliza, Linda 144 Melton, Wesley 259 Mencarini, Maralyn 359 Mendenhall, Daria 310 Mendenhall, Tanya 280,330 Mendez-Vigo, Ava 342 Mennerich, Nancy 262 Mensen, Kathleen 146,331 Mentock, Ronald 342 Mentz, Tillie 144 Meredith, Melody 259 Merigis, Maria 148 Merkle, Janet 117 Merritt, Lynda 331 Mersmann, Gwen 258 Mervosh, Dawn 310 Mervosh, George 354 Mesnard, Mark 342 Mesner, Rudolph 71,310 Messmore, Jack 50,51,272,274 Mestemaker, Barry 189 Metz, Vickie 149,268 Meurer, Brenda 144,331 Meyer, Barbara 246,342 Meyer, Dennis 277 Meyer, Janet 242,279,281,310 Meyer, Karen 120,148 Meyer, Linda 331 Meyer, Pamela 150,342 Meyer, Randall 36,251,310 Meyerholtz, Pat 281 Meyerholtz, Roy 281 Meyers, Barb 107 Meyers, Bertrum 51,58,342 Meyers, Edward 64,310 Meyers, Elaine 258,261 Meyers, Peg 150 Mezo, James 310 Michael, Douglas 102 Michalsen, Roger 110,222,252,331 Mick, Donna 310 Mick, James 246 Milas, Rick 310 Milburn, Gregory 51,71 Milewski, Mark 68 Mlllage, Steve 195 Miller, Annette 110 Miller, Brenda 310 Miller, Brian 191,193 Miller, David 182,275,342 Miller, Frank 77 Miller, Jane 147 Miller, Jennifer 101,354 Miller, Joann 151 Miller, John 281,311 Miller, Marianne 144 Miller, Martha 331 Miller, Mary 354 Miller, Michael 51,196 Miller, Stephen 342 Miller, Teresa 144,311 Mills, Douglas 183 Mills, Margaret 102 Mills, Melvin 354 Miloch, Constance 259 Milslagle, Janet 150 Miner, Erick 354 Miner, Georgia 311 Miner, Kathleen 331 Miner, Ronald 66,68,343 Minick, Jane 141,149 Mirro, Stephen 108 Mirza, Hadi 117 Mitch, Duane 276 Mitchell, Beverly 63,64 Mitchell, Bradley 195 Mitchell, Don 331 Mitchell, Gregory 257,258,261 Mitchell, Sharon 343 MIXED CHORUS 260 Miyazoe, Yuko 117,359 Mizer, John 214,222 Moberly, Mark 354 Moberly, Richard 73,178,242,311 MODEL UNITED NATIONS 122 Moeary, Karen 261 Moeller, Rebecca 122,311 Moisan, Patricia 279 Moler, Donald 258,331 Mollet, Emily 79,311 Molohon, Karen 311 Momtaz, Kenneth 209 Montalto, Donna 331 Montonati, Judy 259,260,261,311 Moody, Cathy 245 Moore, Bobby 354 Moore, Cynthia 260 Moore, Debra 147 Moore, Jack 190 Moore, Janice 245 Moore, Jeffrey L. 189 Moore, Lawrence 191 Moore, Neil 51 Moore, Sandy 248 Moorehead, William 68 Morales, Joseph 166 Moran, Karen 258 Moreland, Tony 354 Morgan, Dan D. 276,277,311 Morgan, Debra 311 Morgan, Randall 251 Morgan, Sandra 150,273 Morgenthaler, Sheri 259,354 Morice, Hub 243 Morling, Valerie 354 Morning, Todd 108 Morris, Cheryl 354 Morris, David 257 Morris, Mark 68 Morrison, Doug 166 Morrissey, Dale 93,331 Morrow, Mark 178 Morse, Cynthia 331 Morse, Laraine 102,260,343 Morton, Peggy 311 Morton, Richard 311 ■ Morton, Steven 120,195 Mosier, Nancy 311 Mosnia, Tarcislo 71 Moss, Kristine 354 Mossman, Ruth 311 Motley, James 274 Mott, Danniel 246 Motzkus, Rhonda 148,245,343 Moulden, Carol 242,311 Moutray, Carol 148 Mozelewski, Ronald 125 Mueller, Elaine 311 Mueller, Felicia 242,258,331 Mueller, Jenna 18,110,241,252,311 Mule, Mark 279,331 Mulford, Michelle 331 Mullally, E. Michael 59 Mumbower, Ruth 311 Munson, Gary 108,191 368— !yn— mun i Munz, James 275,311 Murad, Ahmac 117 Murbarger, Parvin 221 Murley, Alison 225,343 Murphy, David 226 Murphy, John 196 Murphy, Terry 71 Murray, Cynthia 311 Murray, Jon 331 Murray, Robert 343 Murvin, Stephen 107 Muse, Kayla 360 Muse, Larry 311 Musgrave, Steven 354 MUSIC EDUCATOR ' S NATIONAL CONFERENCE STUDENT ASSOC. 260 Myer, Sarah 242,311 Myers, Fred 64 Myers, Glen 331 Myers, Janet 311 Myers, Linda 343 Myers, Margaret 311 Myers, Mark C. 311 Myers, Tony 122,311 Myre, Monica 184,311 Myrick, Barbara 268 n Naab, Debra 262,263,311 Nagel, Douglas 102 Nance, David 51,58,101 Nance, Virginia 101 Nantwi, Daniel 117,118 Ndong, Joseph 117,118 Neary, Barry 190 Neathery, Lynn 189 Neely, Jill 101,354 Neetz, Richard 312 Neff, Lea Ellen 111,240,241,331 Neff, Marty 87 Nelson, Curtis 276,277,312 Nelson, Dwain 55,312 Nelson, Mark 360 Nelson, Otis 84,180 Nesbit, Julie 331 Nesci, Don 227,273 Nestoruk, Christine 331 Netzer, Erwin 343 Neubauer, Susan 148 Neubert, Glenna 354 Neubert, Susan 354 Neville, Maynard 248 Nevius, Jeffrey 57 Newbill, Terri 312 Newby, James 354 Newlin, Bonnie 312 Newlin, Brenda 360 Newman, Debra 111,263,312 Newman, Robert 251,312 Newton, Ann 147,312 Newton, Duke 312 Newton, James 108,312 Newton, Sally 312 Nguyen, Kim 117,343 Nguyen, Thi 117,343 Nibeck, Diane 219 Nichols, Janice 107 Nichols, Diana 354 Nichols, Marilyn 124 Nickey, Rebecca 108,354 Nickols, Sam 196 Niebling, Lori 343 Niehaus, Gary 55 Nielsen, Janet 270,331 Nikovich, Krista 73 Nimz, Ellen 222,281,331 Ninow, Richard 74 NItchals. Janice 246,343 Nix, Paul 312 Nixon, Martha 312 Nobbe, Susan 343 Noble, Katherine 312 Noble, Thomas 93 Noerenberg, Paul 257,360 Nolan, Martha 214,227,343 Noonan, Mike 227 Noorinekouei, All 312 Orth, Donald 242,251,312 Pearson, Debra 111,240,343 Nordberg, Janice 251,312 Osborn, Jone 312 Pearson, Gary 55 Norlin, Nancy 148 Osborn, Sandra 101 Pearson, Patricia 355 Norris, Roland 177,190 Osburn, Karen 279,281,312 Peddicord, Leonard 313 North, Donald 222 Osei, C.E. 117,118 Pedro, Q. 117,118 North, John 183 Osei-Ageman, Sandy 51 Peeks, Denise 152 Northway, Richard 194 Osman, Myras 252 Peerbolte, Wyona 313 Norvihtis, Cathy 312 Osowski, Michael 355 Peers, Cheryl 225,343 Novack, Heidi 248 Osterman, Michael 266,331 Peifer, Joseph 313 Novotney, Michael 51,58,183 Ostrihonsky, Janis 101,248 Peic, Carol 331 Nowacki, Jeanne 121,343 Otey, Beverly 312 P.E. MAJORS CLUB 266 Nuding, Karen 144 Otoole, Timothy 360 PEMBERTON HALL COUNCIL 225 Nunez, Sylvia 343 Often, Tom 111 Pence, Edward 243,248,331 Nussbaum, Robert 312 Over, Jean 262,312 Pennington, Mary 313 Nussmeyer, Mark 189 Overton, Teresa 150 PEOPLE ENCOURAGING PEOPLE 124 Nyberg, Debby 174 Owens, Dave 194 Perisho, Bertha 331 Nydam, Mark 343 Owens, James 243 Perkins, Gail 280 Owens, Monica 331 Perkins, Marcia 360 Oxford, Catherine 260,343 Perry, Marsha 332 Oye, William 226,312 Persinger, Warren 190 O ' Brien, Pat 49,51,59 O ' Connell, Margaret 259,261,331 MUTTON ' S Oats, Craig 343 Oberle, George 191,343 507 Madison St. (345-3991) Obiri, Idowunicholas 117,118 ■■% J 1 Obiuko, M. 118,119 anu 1 Obrien, Kathleen 144 Obrien, Kathryn 147 1400 Reynolds Dr. (345-2156) Ochs, Galen 281 Oconnor, Janet 263,343 American foreign Oconnor, Mary 354 Odunze, Ernest 117,118,355 Getting, Ann 110,331 Oflynn, Ellen 355 car parts | Ogborn, Daniel 355 Ogden, Kevin 331 Ogg, William 101,260,331 Ozee, Thomas 360 Perz, Scott 179 Ogle, Karen 246,343 Ohara, Scarlett 355 Ohm, Susan 148,331 Ohm, Kristy 312 Olderton, Chris 261 Oleksy, Mary 343 Olin, Robert 190 Peter, Robert 343 Peters, Ronald 247,332 Peters, William 92 Petersen, Robert 108 Petersen, Ted 68 Peterson, Denise 146,343 Peterson, Dennis 179 P Peterson, Diane 227,343 Peterson, Elise 344 Peterson, Gary 108 Peterson, James 202 201 North Pagorski, Ruthann 343 Pakey, Donald 343 Peterson, Kay 355 Palazzola, Stephen 58,100 Peterson, Larry 183,313 5ft _ Charleston Paliczuk, Gregory 71 Peterson, Melissa 251 . n Palm, Pamela 219 Peterson, Nancy 263 M 345-6657 Palmer, James 247 Peterson, Robert 109 Palmer, Martha 32,119 Peterson, Ruth 280,332 «y ' T Palmer, Priscilla 152,360 Petnuch, Claudia 281,344 J John Smith, PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 141 Petraitis, Casey 68,176,182,313 prop. Parker, April 355 Petri, Nancy 313 Parker, Fonzi 108 Petrie, Ralene 242,246,281 CROSS-TOWN Parker, Jane 312 Parker, Neil 355 Parker, Rex 355 Parks, Pamela 313 Parrent, Sheila 101,343 Parrish, Stephen 313 Parsons, Rebecca 313 Parsons, Sally 281,313 Pettis, William 202 Petzold, Jerrold 166 Pfaab, Teresa 101,313 Auto Body Shop Pfeffer, Barbara 332 Pfeffer, Betsy 344 Pfeiffer, Jean 344 Pflueger, Marilyn 260,261 Phad, Jeffrey 68 Parsons, William 190 PHI ALPHA ETA 246 Parys, Jo Ann 343 PHI BETA 273 Oliver, Glenn 360 Pass, James 360 PHI BETA SIGMA 188 Oliver, Jerome 186 Paster, Marvin 196,275,313 PHI DELTA KAPPA 281 Oloyede, lyabo 355 Pastorello, Mary 343 PHI MU ALPHA 261 Olson, Barry 190 Patberg, Pamela 149 PHI SIGMA 246 Olson, Deborah 312 Patchett, Lealice 279,313 PHI SIGMA EPSILON 189 Olson, Julia 355 Patient, Gene 183 Phillips, Deborah 281,313 Olson, Steven 191 Patrick, Patricia 144 Phillips, Kirby 102 Olszowka, Linda 331 Patterson, Cynthia 343 Phillips, Marsha 313 Olufeso, Omotayo 117,118 Patterson, Linda 219,246,343 Phillips, Meri 313 OMEGA PSI PHI 187 Patterson, William 64 Phillips, Reginald 313 Omole, Julius 117,118 Paul, Roger 355 Phinney, Melanie 344 Onama, Rose 117,118 Pavlik, Diane 93,331 Phipps, Barry 313 Oneal, Lance 355 Pawl, Jan 147 PI DELTA EPSILON 241 Oneill, Joellyn 144,312 Payne, Frances 274 PI KAPPA ALPHA 190 Onsongo, Onyiego 117,118 Payne, Maurice 180 Piazza, Deborah 259 Ordonez, Alberto 84,85 Payne, Robert 222 Pickering, Paul 355 Ordonez, Luis 84 Peacock, Charles 64,331 Pieczonka, Debra 265 Orourke, Robert 272 Peak, Lesel 196,197,251,313 Piepenbrink, Renee 245,355 mun— pie— 369 Pieper, Mary 355 Pierard, LuAnn 313 Pierce, Carol 245,313 Pierce, Sheila 344 Pilch, Carleen 344 Pilger, Kathy 355 Pine, Barbara 313 Pingree, Randolph 194,332 PINK PANTHERS 73 Pinnell, Robert 63,64,177,190,313 Pipek, Linda 214,219 Piper, Frederick 313 Piper, Penelope 248 Piszyk, Susan 274,332 Pitcher, Susan 332 Plackett, Rodney 273 Plante, Pamela 355 Piatt, David 181,313 Piatt, Diane 275 Piatt, James 344 Plefka, Lynda 222,332 Plesha, Mark 190 Plummer, Mary 279,332 Plunkett, Michael 188,313 PogorzelskI, Roger 92,196 Polk, Connie 152 Pollard, Christopher 195 Pollard, Frances 242 Pollard, Mary 313 Pollett, Ronald 314 Pollock, Sheila 332 Polodna, Susan 252 Polston, Joyce 251 Poock, Richard 355 Pooley, Karen 344 Poore, Randy 355 Poorman, John 92,182 Popely, Richard 111,169,240,241,314 Poremba, Daniel 190,314 Porter, Lorraine 201 Poshard, David 109,197,314 Poskin, Gary 183,275,314 Postlewait, Jane 73,149,332 Potter, Linda 344 Potter, Stephen 344 Potthast, Caroline 314 Potthast, David 101 Pottorff, Jo Ann 259 Pouliot, Eugene 85,182 Powell, Gary 189 Powell, Howard 281 Powell, Stephen 174 Powers, Pamela 147 Prachar, Jane 263 Pranske, Diane 344 Prater, Peggy 263,344 Pratt, Norman 194 Prefer, Marianne 225,344 Prentis, Patrice 280,314 Presswood, Alan 194 Prest, Maria 314 Prevedell, Pam 344 Price, James 120,183,197,273,360 Price, Kim 214,221 Price, Penny 102,124,332 Primmer, Patricia 101 Pritchard, Janis 266,268 Probst, Karl 191,332 Probst, Sharon 314 Prosche, Peggy 93,144 Provine, Kathryn 332 Prozzo, David 181 Pryor, Gregory 355 Przepiorski, Mark 314 PSI CHI 243 Puckett, Michael 257,344 Puffer, Jeffrey 314 Puglia, Gary 182 Ruhr, Kathleen 247 Purdy, Gene 281 Purvin, Thomas 68,196 Pussehl, Norman 181 Pustmueller, Stephen 108 Pyle, Kenneth 191 Pyles, Dennis 124 Quatman, Kay 314 Queen, Deborah 314 Queer, James 183,314 Quinkert, Thomas 68 Quinn, Debbirae 355 Quinn, Patricia 314 Quirk, Keith 279 r q Quails, Jackie 226 Radcliff, Michael 314 Radwan, Barbara 332 Radwan, Teresa 355 Raef, Michael 51,58 Ragsdale, Sam 68,202 Rahmat, Radzmi Bin 117 Rahorn, Richard 68,195 Rainis, Deborah 344 Rakers, Marylee 281,344 Ramey, Martin 101 Ramlet, Jean 216,261 Rammes, Jeffrey 178 Ramsey, Marsha 246,344 Ramsey, Wayne 68 Randoll, Carl 274,332 Rankin, Ellen 150 Rankin, James 189 Rannin, Bruce 84,355 Ransom, Evelyn 247 Rapp, Barbara 332 Rasmussen, Becky 146 Rasmussen, Tod 183 Rathgeber, Linda 355 Ratliff, Ricky 189 Rauch, Roger 275 Rauen, Nancy 263,332 Raup, Randall 219,272,274 Readhead, Nancy 214,226 Rearden, John 355 Record, Melinda 225,247,332 Rector, Georganne 150 Reed, David 241 Reed, Diana 151,225 Reed, Jane 220,246 Reed, John 332 Reed, Urry 119,188 Reed, Percell 68 Reeley, Lorraine 225,344 Reefer, Brett 332 Reeves, John 251 Rehberger, Liza 332 Rehling, Randy 196 Reld, Marcel 187 Reid, Russell 189 Reid, Steven 187 Reider, Mary 344 Rehusch, Stev e 332 Reinbold, Stephen 246 Relnhardt, Reid 314 Reinhardt, Richard 314 Reinhold, Suzanne 344 Reising, Craig 108 Reising, Vicky 355 Reiter, E. 251 Reko, Robert 68,182,344 Rendok, Lucille 355 Rennels, Elise 73,144 Replogle, Vicki 279,281 Reppen, Ann 332 RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL 214 Rewerts, Lois 332 Reynolds, Krista 355 Reynolds, Patricia 102,355 Reynolds, Paul 275 Reynolds, Paula 241 Rhinehart, Richard 277 Rhoads, Michael 277,314 Rhodes, David 344 Rhodes, Leonard 260 Rhodes, Richard 64 Rice, Pat 194 Rice, Scott 68 Rice, Thomas 314 Rich, John 179 Rich, Phyllis 355 Rich, Sara 314 Rich, Steven 64,332 Richard, Ramona 110 Richards, Cathy 260,344 Richards, Kent 125,191,192 Richards, Maryjane 332 Richards, Stephanie 258 Richardson, Cheryl 149 Richardson, Margie 248,355 Richardson, Rachael 246 Richey, Patty 332 Richmond, Lecia 148 Riddle, Kirk 201 Ridgely, Terry 332 Ridgeway, Leta 152 Ridgeway, Myra 332 Riegel, Garland 246,248 Riegel, Joanne 355 Riegel, Ruth 258 Riess, Deanne 356 Rigdon, Paulette 314 Riley, Sandra 344 Rimington, Linda 279,314 Rimington, Randall 315 Rimkus, Kathleen 332 Ringness, Jeffrey 191 Riordan, James 183,197 Riordan, Judy 214,219,281 Ripley, Dianne 315 Rissman, Mary 222,332 Ritchey, Karen 356 Ritchhart, Robert 178,197 Ritter, Gayle 258,260,261 KEN ' S SUNOCO AUTO REPAIR 900 LINCOLN ST. 345-2485 Rivard, Rochelle 344 Rivas, Maria 356 Roake, Corinne 315 Robarts, Ronald 344 Robbins, Linda 356 Roberts, Darrell 216 Roberts, John 191,315 Roberts, Judy 356 Roberts, Kevin 194 Roberts, William 183,344 Robertson, Amy 144,190 Robertson, Debra 332 Robertson, Jerry 257,261 Roblchaud, Alberic 315 Robinson, Evelyn 152 Robinson, William 189 Roderick, Sheila 315 Rodgers, Thomas 219,315 Rodig, Donald 77 Rodriguez, Christianc 148,315 Rogers, Barbara 315 Rogers, Dale 201 Rogers, Donald 281 Roginski, Diana 214,220,344 Rohrer, Michael 58 Rohrer, Thomas 332 Rollings, Ruth 344 Rollock, Ivor 71 Romig, Todd 68 Romo, Audrey 222,344 Roop, Susan 226,344 Rose, Robert 274,332 Rosen, Lauren 258,315 Rosenthal, Linda 28 Ross, Robert 99,101,102 Rossberger, Kurt 190 Rossini, Nina 108 Roth, Bonnie 315 Roth, Joy 146,242 Roth, Rodney 58 Rotter, Diane 356 Rouland, Mark 117,315 Rounsavall, Charles 84,93 Rouse, Roderick 202 Roush, Robert 315 Rowe, Cheryl 356 Rowe, Dennis 183 Rowen, Thomas 344 Royal, Anne 105,219,263,333 Ruberg, Timothy 61,189 Ruberg, William 194 Rudolph, Lisa 259 Rudolphi, Patricia 315 Rudzki, Claudia 344 Ruff, Janet 333 Ruggeri, Anthony 84,183 Rukes, Susan 344 Rundle, Janice 258,259,261 Runyon, Cheryl 246 Rupert, Carol 345 Rupert, Sandra 315 Rush, Brenda 145 Rusk, Lyie 315 Rusks, Steve 68 Russell, Lydia 345 Rutan, Charles 272,274,315 Rutherford, Debra 315 Ruwe, Cathy 315 Ruwe, Eric 315 Ruyle, Betty 356 Ryan, Ann 105,345 Ryan, Cecelia 150 Ryan, John 109,111,315 Ryan, Terrence 49,51,64,274 SabhanI, Iran 117 Sadler, Curtis 166 Saelens, Patricia 263,315 Safabakhsh, Bahman 117 Sakata, David 74,93,189,315 Saleniek, Edgar 55,333 Samland, James 124 Samuels, Steven 119 Sandbach. Kathy 345 Sanders, Beverly 345 Sanders, Denise 146,345 Sanders, Jack 195 Sanders, Jeffrey 68,356 Sanders, J.W. 55 Sanders, Mary 315 Sandri, Deborah 251,333 Sanford, Ben 360 Santanello, Vickie 333 Santowski, Gloria 356 Sarcia, Steven 55,191 Sargent, Connie 315 Sartain, Karen 356 Sartori, Richard 277 Saunders, Debra 148 Sawyer, Stephen 259 Saxton, Mary 149,315 Scaggs, William 120,178,197 Scanlan, Barbara 356 Scanlon, James 345 Schaal, Kathryn 316 Schab, Linda 333 Schackmann, Mary 316 Schaefer, Cathy 345 Schaefer, Jacqueline 101,316 Schaefer, John 74 Schaefer, Vickie 333 Schafer, Janet 356 Schafer, Nancy 345 Schamburg, Mary 262,263 Schauer, Wendy 316 Schaumburg, Carol 333 Scheibel, Ann 316 Scheiper, Theresa 150,333 Schierholz, Patricia 150,333 Schitfner, Nancy 148 Schipper, David 194 Schlappi, Phyllis 262,316 Schleh, Peter 333 Schlereth, Linda 149 Schlink, Laurie 219,252,345 370— pie— sch Schloderback, Robert 194,345 Schlosser, Robin 260 Schludt, Jill 146 Schmalshof, Betty 263,316 Schmidt, Patricia 260,261,333 Schmit, Peter 68 Schmitt, Craig 214,219,316 Schmitt, John 333 Schnake, Jeanne 333 Schneider, Kevin 179 ) Schneider, Patricia 360 ■ ' Schnort, James 190 Schoen, Donna 333 Schoenfielder, Robin 149 Scholten, Barbara 345 Schomburg, Mary 360 Schonhoff, Philip 179 Schoon, Sharon 345 Schoonover, Elenor 260 Schoonover, John 259 Schoppe, Steven 194 Schorn, Theodore 356 Schovanec, Linda 333 Schraeder, Jacquelyn 146 Schram, Frederick 248 Schram, Joan 248 Schrey, Cathy 263,333 Schrode, William 166 Schroeder, Gary 345 Schroeder, Janet 316 Schroeder, Marilyn 226,333 Schroeder, Roger 360 Schuchardt, Scott 71 Schultz, Betty 356 Schultz, Cheryl 258 Schuto, Debra 73 Schultz, Patricia 316 Schwartz, David 252,333 Schwartz, Dennis 190 Schwartz, William 260 Schwarzentraub, Carol 246 Schwarzlose, Dorothy 316 Schweighart, Roger 316 • Schweineke, Jo 356 Seism, Thomas 121 Scott,. David 189 Scott, Derrick 64 Scott, Janice 316 Scott, Saralynn 360 Scott, William 246 Scribner, Ruth 356 Seaberry, Margo 278 Sears, Donald 107,251,345 Segneri, Lynn 333 Seibt, Patrick 219,333 Seidelman, James 181 Seifried, Janet 316 Seigel, Ira 316 Seigel, Gary 74 Seikman, John 73 Seller, Gail 356 Selby, Gwen 316 Selcke, Stephen 221 Sellers, David 179 Sellers, Dennis 333 Seltzer, Carrie 345 Serdar, Madolyn 92,356 Settle, Kevin 243,248 Seward, Tom 68 Sexton, Jo 51,58 Seyler, David 345 Seymour, Gene 111,241 Shafer, Linda 144,316 Shafer, Randall 195 Shaffer, Rose 259,345 Shakerifar, AN 117 Shakerifar, Khadijeh 117 Shanesey, Mary Ellen 215,222 Shanholtzer, Marilyn 259,260 Shannon, John 68,266 Shannon, Rickie 187 Sharp, Michael 188 Shaub, Peneoipe 356 Shaw, Vicki 333 Shawver, Sue 333 Shearer, Darlene 107,246,345 Sheeran, Jo Anne 356 Sheetz, Ellen 259 J Shepherd, Maurice 281 Sheridan, Judith 333 Sherwood, Lois 145 Shewalter, Katherine 356 Shidler, Mary 245,345 Shields, Peggy 316 J andE 3 GLASS • AUTO GLASS • MIRRORS • TABLE TOPS • PLATE GLASS • WINDOW GLASS Call 603 MADISON 345-2811 Shields, Sandra 333 Smith, Donna 147,192,345 Shields, Vicki 333 Smith, Eleanor 262 Shimp, Patti 144,316 Smith, Eric 356 Shinn, Rose 280,333 Smith, Gale 102,124 Shirley, Jeanette 360 Smith, Gregory 183 Shiifka, Jay 190,316 Smith, Janice E. 227,245 Shodeinde, Ahmen 117,118,360 Smith, Janice M. 317 Shoemaker, Julie 316 Smith, John 248,252 Short, Mary 144 Smith, Joyce 317 Shortal, Jamie 316 Smith, Kent 317 Shouse, Richard 345 Smith, Kevin L. 356 Showalter, Gary 102,214.222,259 Smith, LeAnn 260,345 Shuff, Marian 281 Smith, Linda 111,317 Shuff, Robert 281 Smith, Louise 317 Shull, John 183 Smith, Mark 360 Shull, Nancy 260,345 Smith, Mary 360 Shumaker, Kathryn 316 Smith, Michael 273,317 Shuman, Roger 316 Smith, Nathaniel 52,119 Shuster, Bryan 276,277 Smith, Paula 333 Shutt, James 191 Smith, Richard 246 Sibon, Karia 185 Smith, Rodney 216 Sicoli, Linda 150,333 Smith, Stephen 345 Siegert, Joseph 182,316 Smith, Timothy J. 356 Siekmann, John 178 Smith, Waltham 356 Siemer, Catherine 356 Smitley, Connie 150 Siemer, Mary 225,259 Smitley, Donald 281 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 261 Snead, Debra 79 SIGMA CHI 191 Snead, Patricia 141,144,317 SIGMA ETA ALPHA 245 Sneckus, Teresa 32,150,317 SIGMA GAMMA RHO 151 Sneed, Rhonda 333 SIGMA KAPPA 149 Snell, Robert D. 356 SIGMA PI 194 Snell, Robert L 333 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 150 Snowden, Richard 317 SIGMA TAU DELTA 244 Snyder, Calvin 183,317 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 195 Snyder, Eric 317 Sikorski, Eugene 316 Snyder, Paul 356 Silberhorn, Denise 356 Snyder, Robert 259 Sileven, Charles 316 Sobhani, Iran 317 Silverman, Elizabeth 356 SOCCER TEAM 71 Silvey, Gail 246,251,345 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT Simington, Phyllis 316 OF MANAGEMENT 275 Simms, Margaret 273 Sodemann, David 71,345 Simpson, Glen 102 Sellers, Leon 317 Simpson, Michael 182,317 Soltys, Brian 191 Simpson, Pamela 120,333 Somers, Francis 196 Simpson, Paul 242,317 Somsen, Timothy 334 Simpson, Vicki 150 Sonderman, Robert 276,277 Sims, Karen 333 Soopodnik, Pat 356 Simundson, Karen 150 Sopkiewicz, Joan 334 Sisk, Dana 333 Souchek, Donna 317 Skeens, William 92,219,345 Souchek, Paul 260 Skelnik, Richard 360 Soucy, Mary 356 Slater, Cheryle 274,333 Souhrada, Myra 281,334 Slater, Danny 194 Southerland, Kevin 345 Slatz, Mark 222 Southworth, William 317 Slaughterback, John 51 Spangler, James 68 Slayton, Laura 144 Spaniol, Alan 334 Sliva, Steven 266 Sparger, Russ 101,102,259 Sloan, Ruskin 183 Sparks, Donald 51,56,58 Sloan, Susan 317 Spaulding, David 196 Sloat, Debra 356 Spaulding, Michael 196 Sly, Esther 317 Speake, Mary 334 Smardo, Jack 105,131,251 Spears, Kristi 148,216 Smart, Amy 147 Speers, John 246 Smart, Laurie 141,147,317 Spees, Thomas 101 Smeltzer, Jewell 317 Speights, William 180 Smith, Barry HI Spengel, Cynthia 275,360 Smith, Betty 270,273 Spicer, Laurie 73,146,170,334 Smith, Cathlee 345 Spicuzza, James 68 Smith, Cheryl 279 Spielman, James 68,100,357 Smith, Cynthia 317 Spikerman, Bruce 74,92,345 Smith, David 189 Spindler, Jules 317 Smith, Don 345 Spindler, Mary 317 Spirale, Chaetomium 251 Spitze, Nancy 146,157 Spitzer, Mary 317 Spohr, Susan 317 Sportolari, Frank 258 Spratt, Eileen 108,257 Spring, Gary 213,317 Springs, Anne 102,214,225 Squires, Linda 279,281,317 Squires, Tim 108 Sronce, Philip 248 Sronoski, Donna 244,318 St. John, Jean 259,273,315 St. Peters, Joan 214,216 Stachowski, Michael 166,318 Stacy, Charles 68,202 Staff, John 248 Stalets, Ted 273 Staley, Jackson 221,345 Stallard, Jane 318 Stamps, Pamela 102,260 Stanford, Jerome 318 Stanis, Jeanine 248 Stanley. Denise 146 Stanley, Gail 345 Stanley, Scott 251 Stapp, Paul 258 Starling, Barbara 263,334 Staton, Janet 144 Stauffer, Alice 357 Stearns, Karen 318 Stec, Therese 252 Steckler, Kathryn 148 Steele, Karen 318 Steen, Nancy 318 Stefani, Kim 196 Stegall, Cathy 334 Stegall, John 345 Stegert, John 346 Stein. Rick 346 Steinacher. Ronald 259 Steinbock. Richard 334 Stelzer, Wayne 346 Stengel, Pamela 318 Stenger, Pamela 149 Stephen, Darrell 357 Stephen, Gary 101 Stephens, Chris 257 Stephens, Mary Lou 144 Stephens, Rita 346 Stephenson, Sally 357 Sterchi, Dennis 274 Stettner, Mark 68,199 Steven, Ann 334 Stevens, Donna 147 Stevens, Janet 222 Stevens, Mary 259,357 Stevens, Scott 191,226 Stevens, Samuel 180 Stevenson, Cathy 101,334 STEVENSON HALL COUNCIL 221 Stevenson, Lynette 318 Stevenson, Terri 334 Steward. Marcia 146,334 Stewart, Larry 196 Stewart, Marilyn 334 Stickney, Gary 318 Stiegemeier, Del 191 Stillions, Nancy 102,124 Stivers, Philip 51 Stock, Sally 318 Stoffel, Karin 246 Stone, Kathryn 257 Stoner, Mark 195 Story, A.I, 195 Stotlar, David 51,182 Stotlar. Susan 149.185,259 Stout, Marc 334 Strader, Mary 102 Stratton, Donald 318 Straube, Irene 334 Stretch, Connie 334 Strohl, Audrey 346 Strohl, Janis 318 Strong, Robert 357 Strothmann, Peggy 346 Strothmann, William 318 Strunk, Cristel 346 Strutz, Rebecca 357 Stuart, Tom 248,251 Stuckey, Susan 147,334 Studebaker, Corinne 260,346 Studebaker, Donald 258,259 STUDENT ASSOC. OF RECREATION 93 sch— stu— 371 STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASC. 263 STUDENT SENATE 120 Stumeier, Teresa 351 Suhl, Emma 246,281,346 Sullivan, Carol 346 Sullivan, Connie 149,318 Sullivan, Janet 318 Sullivan, Kevin 191 Sullivan, Linda 318 Sullivan, Patrick 318 Sullivan, Robert 189 Sullivan, Sharon 243,248,318 Sullivan, Thomas 61,189 Sullivan, Timothy 93 Summary, Lawrence 120 Summers, Francis 243 Summers, Mitzi 250 Sundberg, Nancy 214,227 Sur, Anita 334 Sutenbach, Barbara 216,259 Sutphin, Teri 334 Svarcas, Kristine 357 Swaar, David 261 Swabsky, Mark 334 Swango, Gregory 357 Swanson, Barbara 262,263 Sv ansan, Bud 71 Sv artz, Carol 346 Swartz, Cathy 357 Swartz, Eric 357 Swayze, John 360 Sweda, Michael 182 Sweeney, Michael 346 Sweetin, Douglas 346 Swift, Carmen 219 Swigart, James 191,197 SWIMMING TEAM 61 K AMPUS APPOINTMENT BARBER SHOP 270 LINCOLN Phone 345-6560 Swinford, Randy 196,277 Swing, Richard 189 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 258 Syndergaard, Rex 253 Syndergaard, Sally 346 Sywassink, Carol 357 Szalaj, Nancy 36,101,148 Szalkowski, Glenn 166 t Taake, Beverly 93,318 Taber, William 108,243,248,334 Tamblyn, Lynn 110,346 Tanev, George 71,196 Tankersley, Kathy 246,346 Tan key, Michael 195 Tanner, Sandra 318 Tanton, Barbara 148 Taraborj, Denise 334 Tarr, Steven 334 Tarrant, Deborah 279,334 Tate, Gary 334 Tate, Robert 318 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 196 Taylor, Barbara 318 Taylor, Charles 194 Taylor, Dennis 318 Taylor, Gary 270,273,318 TAYLOR HALL COUNCIL 222 Taylor, Kathy A. 318 Taylor, Kathy R. 101 Taylor, Tony 346 Tedder, Michael 318 Teesdale, Randall 277 Tegeler, Susan 357 Teller, Francis 71 Tennikait, Elizabeth 259,346 Tennikait, Janna 261,318 TENNIS TEAM 77 Terneus, Michael 189 Teronde, Bob 101 Terveer, Jann 357 Teverbaugh, George 180 Thayer, Lauren 319 Theriault, Barbara 357 Theriault, John 55,266 Thiede, Linda 243,319 Thielen, Paul 182 Thieman, Robert 121,122,319 Thies, Karen 149,319 Thoele, Linda 279 Thomas, Angus 257,258 Thomas, Cerether 318 Thomas, Charles 64 Thomas, Charma 201 Thomas, Dale 214,219 Thomas, David 108,346 THOMAS HALL COUNCIL 219 Thomas, James 189 Thomas, Janet 122,319 Thomas, Richard 186 Thomas, Steven 346 Thomas, Terrence 166,241,319 Thomason, Paul 183,319 Thompson, Barbara 319 Thompson, Bev 357 Thompson, Charles 120,182 Thompson, Claire 319 Thompson, Deanne 357 Thompson, Frederick 68,69 Thompson, Kathy 319 Thompson, Stephanie 319 Thompson, Tommy 357 Thomson, Michele 334 Thormahlen, James 346 Thornberry, Kurt 194 Thornburgh, Daniel 241 Thornsburg, Paula 319 Thornton, Marcia 144 Thornton, Patricia 101 Thorp, Zelda 357 Thudium, Jane 319 Thunboe, Sheila 319 Thurman, Sue 244,319 Tiberi, Oebra 73,357 Tice, Rebecca 73,149 Timblin, Anne 259,261 Timblin, Deborah 260 Timm, Marianne 273 Timmerman, Maria 243,248,259,319 Timson, Benjamin 51 Timson, Glenn 247 Ting, Sik-kiang Grace 273,319 Tingley, John 273 Tingley, Linda 262 Titus, John 178 Tobias, Lucretia 319 Tockstein, Donna 357 Todd, Toni 279,281,334 Toler, David 61 Tomberlin, Peggy 220 Tomczak, Susan 108,334 Tomlanovich, Carol 149 Tomlinson, Robert 166 Toms, Alice 319 Tonazzi, Aileen 334 Tonne, Judith 102,260 Torres, James 179 Torres, Joe 179 Torsiello, James 68 Tosh, Jeannie 147 Tourijigian, Lindsay 114,120,319 Tousignant, Cindy 357 Toussaint, Lois 245,346 Towell, Kathy 259,357 TRACK TEAM 51 Tracy, Dennis 102 Tracy. Donald 258 Trakinat, Barbara 346 Tran, Kim Khue Thi 117,275 Traughber, Brian 273,319 Travis, Bruce 258,319 Traylor, Elbert 179 Tredennick, Ronald 194 Trembus, Marcia 258,334 Trice, Andrew 68 Triezenberg, Eldon 54,55 Trigg, Larry 272 Trimby, Kerry 319 Trost, Kathleen 227,266 Trotter, Christine 101,357 Trower, Rhonda 319 Troxel, Janis 357 Trzaskus, Karen 346 Tschannen, Joe 84 Tsupros, Richard 68,191,334 Tucek, Allen 73,178,319 Tucker, Christina 357 Tucker, William 53,55,100,266,346 Turay, John 117 Turey, Thomas 190 Turner, Kevin 334 Turzy, Ronald 92 Tuxhorn, Deborah 107,222,243 Tyberendt, Debra 243,319 Tyler, Tommy 320 u Udofa, Christiana 334 Udoh, Dorothy 117,320,360 Uhe, Judy 144 Uhlir, Frank 194,320 Ullom, Craig 214,334 Ulrich, Jerry 259 Umbarger, Jimmy 55,273,320 UNIVERSITY BOARD 105 Unterbrink, Dennis 270 Unterbrink, Donald 274 Uptmor, Robert 251 Uptmor, Susan 259 Utech, Mark 320 Vahle, Susan 262,263 Vail, Carol 242,251,320 Valentino, Richard 242 VanCleave, Nancy 320 VanTuyl, Frieda 142,143 VanVooren, David 58 VanZinnicgBergmann, Don 51 Vandemark, Joseph 183 Vandenberg, Thomas 120 Vandenbergh, Gene 273 Vanderhoff, Robert 320 Vandeveer, Marilyn 263,357 Vangiesen, Connie 259,335 Vankavage, Elise 222,357 Varel, Elaine 281,335 VARSITY CLUB 93 Vassier, Lynne 346 Vasumpaur, Marcey 110,150 Vavro, Susan 320 Veith, Diane 279,335 Velez, Elizabeth 101 Velllcelli, Jim 166 Verich, Robin 346 Verrilt, Janice 222,357 Vetter, Richard 320 Vickery, Geoffrey 320 Vickery, Paulette 320 Vickroy, James 194,197 Viering, Julia 280,320 Vignos, Beth 357 Villwock, Cheryl 320 Vincent, Ginette 335 Vincent. Jennifer 102 Vinci, Bonnie 243,320 Vinci, Mark 320 Virden, Timothy 68,351 Vits, Joseph 346 Vock, James 195 Vogt, Kenneth 274,335 Voigts, John 259 Voland, Valerie 357 Voss, Nancy 320 Voss, Thomas 182,320 Votava, Jack 275,320 t. w Waddell, Brian 260 Waddell, Leyla 360 Wade, Janet 222,353 Wade, Lynette 148,335 Wade, Tom 32,120,121 Wade, Tomi 120,121 Waggoner, Elizabeth 320 Waggoner, Terry 195,197 Wagner, Alice 335 Wagner, Jan 148 Wagner, Jane 107 Wagner, Joan 107,220 Wagner, Kathr n 335 Wagner, Susan 148 Wagoner, Clara 346 Wahlbrink, Jeanette 261,272,274,320 Wahls, Gregory 320 Waisnor, Paul 189,320 Waisnor, Paula 145,320 Waite, Karen 346 Wakefield, Keith 320 Waldrip, John 247,320 Walk, Ed 348 Walker, David 358 Walker, Gary 276,277,320,360 Walker, Gregory 180,252 Walker, JoAnne 101,320 Walker, Melinda 321 Walker, Pamela 335 Walker, Paris 321 Wall, Robert 321 Wallace, Gary 247 Wallace, Mary 358 Wallace, Peggy 321 Wallin, Bonnie 358 Wallin, Debbie 93,335 Wallis, Christine 346 Walsh, Barbara 321 Walsh, John 194 Walsh, Pamela 268,321 Walter, Gregg 46,346 Walter, Linda 257 Walters, Oebra 241,279 Walters, Margie 259,358 Walton, Jean 148,222 Walts, Patricia 321 WANAFUZI AFRI JAMAA 118 Wandasiewicz, Diane 105,149 Wanshula, Liliana 219,260,346 Warble, Bradley 63,64,100 WARBLER 110 Ward, Deborah 73,346 Ward, Donna 149,279 Ward, John 219,275 Ware, Sherry 321 Waren, Cynthia 227,246,281,346 Wargin, Margie 101,102 Warner, Barbara 246 Warner, Gene 179 Warner, Marvin 321 Warnock, Kathleen 258,260,261 Warren, Gregory 187 Warren, Richard 321 Warren, Shirley 119 Warren, Zigmond 119 Warters, Ginger 259,358 Wasmer, Carol 150,346 Wastag, Michael 219,347 Waters, Dorothy 321 Waters, Renee 321 Watkins, Harold 188 Watkins, Timothy 202 Watt, Norris 180 I 372-stu-wat Watts, Kathleen 150 Wawro, Mary 222 Waytme, Donna 219 Weaver, Mike 275 Weaver, Scott 241 Webb, Terry 219 Webber, Allen 321 Webber, Bonnie 93,148 Webber, Susan 268,321 Weber, Carol 259 Webster, Bruce 61 Webster, Kimberly 93,347 Weess, Alison 148 Weger, Barbara 150,275,321 Weger, Deena 102,227,245,321,347 Weichers, Albert 190 Weidhuner, Billie 321 Weilmuenster, Paul 58 Weiner, Lav rence 222,335 Weinet, Robin 141,147,321 Welch, Lisa 358 WELH 108 WELLER HALL COUNCIL 227 Wells, Douglas 183,197,347 Wells, Timothy 191 Wence, Donald 178,321 Wenthe, Eugene 321 Wenzel, JoAnn 321 Wenzelman, Kendall 335 Wescott, John 347 Wessel, Kathleen 141,148 Wessel, Lynn 107,358 Wessel, William 189,335 Wessels, Rae 321 West, Patricia 360 Westbrooks, Debra 151 Westcott, Chris 258 Westendorf, Greg 194 Westenhaver, Kristi 321 Wetherholt, Betty 347 Whalen, Hugh 335 Wheeler, Robin 321 Whidden, Mary 321 Whightsel, Carol 321 Whipple, Jane 358 White, Herbert 201 White, Jana 150,273 White, Jerry 334 White, John 183,347 White, Kathleen 148,321 White, Michael 61,179 White, Stanley 196 White, Thomas 51 Whiteside, Wesley 246 Whiting, Debra 321 Whiting, Robert 358 Whitten, Kenneth 102,335 Whitten, Mary 147 Wicks, Calvin 202 Wieczorek, Constance 347 Wiegard, Darlene 358 Wiett, Rob 87 Wieneke, Kathryn 107,266 Wiese, Steven 182 Wiggins, Lawrence 189 Wilbum, Craig 71 Wilcox, Dena 102,220,260 Wilcox, James 74 Wilcut, John 226,347 Wilhite, Nancy 263,322 Wilkins, Catherine 260,261 Wilkins, William 51,347 Wilkinson, Sherry 102,259,358 Wilkoz, Mary 251,322 Willard, Jane 146,242,322 Willaredt, Susan 148,335 Wilier, Allen 219,322 Willes, Charles 191 Willes, Margaret 149,322 Willi, Janice 347 Williams, Bradley 358 Williams, Brenda 347 Williams, David B. 216 Williams, Dav n 358 Williams, Donna 322 Williams, Evan 102,124,222,347 Williams, Herbert 186 Williams, Jan 322 Williams, Jane 322 Williams, Jill 322 Williams, Jennifer 280,322 Williams, Joseph 180,360 Williams, Julia 358 Williams, Larry 243 Williams, Margaret 201 Woodyard, David 196 ZImmern, Leslie 222,261 Williams, Marlyce 358 Wooldridge, Michael 273,322 ZInk, Jerry 260 Williams, Mitchell 247,322 Worley, Catherine 358 ZOOLOGY SEMINAR 248 Williams, Nancy 358 Worman, Sharon 322 Zurek, Richard 195 Williams, Paul 180 Worner, Marty 358 Zurkamer, Jeannie 323 Williams, Robert A. 358 WRESTLING TEAM 84 Zwicky, Elaine 258 Williams, Susan 260,261,335 Wright, Christy 259 Zwilling, Michael 243,248,323 Williams, William 276,277 Wright, Ida 130,322 Zwilling, Patrick 248,358 Williamson, Madolyn 273 Wright, Michael 194,347 Zych. Eileen 347 Williamson, Rex 219,322 Wright, Thomas 195,274,322 Willis, Jonna 358 Wright, Vicki 268,322 Willis. Leesa 110.358 Wrigley, Mary 144,322 Wrigley, Melinda 144 Wyatt, Sharon 322 BIRCH ' S IerJ ces v Air Conditioning y Refrigeration Heating Appliance Yagen, Diane 272 Yamba, Alima 117,118 Television Yarber, Audria 323 Yeagle, William 260 Yeakel, Vickie 323 Mattoon 234-2041 Yelacia, Mary 347 Charleston 345-9224 Yoder, Vera 110,206 Yonda, Jeannetta 149,323 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 121 Young, Jimmy 67,68 Young, Lori 358 Young, Marilea 279,281,323 Willis, Valinda 281,335 Young, Roderick 68 Wills, Jennifer 335 Young, Taylor 280,323 Wilson, Emory 180 Youngiove, Bonnie 147 Wilson, Jack 68 Yue, Kwok To 117 Wilson, Janet 358 Wilson, Leslie 93,335 Wilson, Melanie 144,246 Wilson, Michael W. 247 Wilson, Pamela 335 Wilson, Robert 335 z Wilson, Roger 347 Wilson, Ronald 214,219,281,322 Wilson, Sandra 358 Wilson, Sharon 270,273,322 Wilson, Shirley 335 Zachary, Jerry 196 Wilson, Stephen 274 Zakula, Paul 68 Wilson, Steve 256,302 Zaion, Arnold 190 Wilson, Teresa 335 Zandecki, Ellen 150.323 Wilson, Terry 260 Zapp, David 358 Wilson, Timothy 335 ZatarskI, John 273 Wilson, Tommy 180 Zawackl, Janet 148 Wilson, Trina 322 Zdanowicz, Stephen 358 Winberg, William 84,179,347 Zdeb. Martha 323 Wingert, Linda 358 Zeeb, Linda 150 Winner, Rebecca 261 Zeigler, Terry 347 Winter, Christine 107,245 Zelasko, Thomas 194 Winter, Kathleen 107,262 Zeman, William 179 Winter. Kenneth 105,183,273,322 Zenk, Jerry 196,347 Wirth, Paul 258 Ziebarth, Debra 105,141 • Wise, Nancy 274 Ziebka, Michael 275  Wisser, Mark 111,120 Ziegle, Debra 260,323 Witbart. Mane 335 Ziellnski, Michelle 347 Witherbee, Deborah 358 Zilinskas, Susan 148,323 Witt, Barbara 216,263,347 Zillman, Robert 323 Wohler, Deborah 102 Zimmerman, Denise 358 Wolf, Larry 178,358 Zimmerman, Douglas 246 Wolfe, Kevin 196 Zimmerman, Terri 266,347 Wolff, Anita 247 Wolick, Catherine 358 Woll, Edv ard 248 Wolsfeld, Lora 147 Womack, Alicia 335 Womack, William 51 Wondolowski, Melanie 219 • stinctlve Upholsin - - Wong, Thomas 232 Wong, Iseng Ho 117 Wood, Brian 102 Wood, Cynthia 358 Wood, Jill 322 Bix Furniture Stripping Wood, Sherri 148,322 BY ART REDDICK Woodall, Thomas 58 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE Woodard, Patricia 102,227,347 Woodard, Richard 195,247,347 COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY Woodford, Terry 242,251 REFINISHING SERVICE Woodman, Kimberly 358 301 N. 5th PHONE Woodrey, Bruce 194 Woods, Karen 148,322 CHARLESTON 345-7711 Woodward, Catherine 144,179,322 wat— zyc— 373 if.C.S., INC. PIONEER JBL AR KENWOOD MARANTZ POKORDER UTAH FAIRFAX SUPERSCOPE TEAC AKAI CRAIG 4th and Lincoln In case there are a few things in the 1975 WARBLER that you find hard to understand, check here for an answer — First of all, this WARBLER covers the year from March 1974-March 1975 — that ' s the reason that some of last year ' s sports and events are covered in the 1975 book. Each magazine had an editor, so if there is a story without a by-line on it, the editor of that magazine wrote it. We tried hard very hard to spell things cor- rectly, but if you are one of those whose name doesn ' t even resemble the correct spelling, we apologize. However, often names on the iden- tification sheets were illegible, and after typing about 1503 names, our typists occasionally made mistakes. And since we proofreaders don ' t know everyone on campus, we didn ' t always catch misspellings. The 1975 WARBLER is a totally new type of yearbook at ERJ. We tried a lot of new and different ideas, and hope that you enjoy what we ' ve done. CREDITS We ' d like to thank several people who have taken extra time to help us produce the 1975 WARBLER: The men of Delta Chi — pictures and infor- mation of the Delta Chi pageant. EASTERN NEWS — pictures, information. David Kidwell, sports information director — team pictures, statistics, general informa- tion. Karen Knupp — ad layouts, in addition to editing two magazines, one of which was taken over one month before deadline due to the resignation of the previous editor. Roger Michalsen — artwork and lettering in BETTER HOMES and GLAMOUR. Paula Reynolds — advice and loads of help; also, her feature writing classes wrote several of our feature stories. J. D. Spindler — advertising salesman. Dick Ware, Root Photography — magazine cover pictures, several candids. Chris Wallis — artwork for the political stories in LIFE. Barb Walsh — artwork for the Mother ' s ad. Special thanks to our two photo editors, Jeff Johnson, Spring 1974-November 1974, and Brian Greenwalt, December 1974-March 1975, as well as to their great staff — Mike Chen, Mark Rose, Scott Stevens and Marcey Vasum- paur. All of these photographers came through for us even at a minute ' s notice to take or print pictures. Thanks also to Patty Fanuko and Kirk Nielsen who both took several photo assignments for us. Also, the magazine editors and staffs deserve special credit — thanks, you guys, you did a fantastic job. And when you flip through these pages, just remember how much FUN we had during those all-nighters! Thanks again to everyone who made the 1975 WARBLER possible. M-J and Jenna The 1975 WARBLER was produced by the students of Eastern Illinois University and printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The format used for this book is magazine style. Seven of the nine separate magazines in- cluded here are adaptations of the magazines whose names they carry. Permission was granted by each publisher to use the title and format of these magazines. The other two magazines, WARBLER and DIRECTORY, were staff designed. Color in the first 16 pages is from C-prints; magazine covers are printed fi ' om transparen- cies. Each magazine uses its own type style for body copy, headlines and captions. Wrap- around covers are printed on 100-pound, coated stock, and pages in the magazines are printed on 70-pound coated stock. Each magazine is saddle-stitched. Cover is done by the silk screening process, using medium blue ink and bittersweet red material. Magazines are held in the binder by means of two screw posts. Magazine margins were ad- justed to the outside of the page by two picas to avoid losing copy and pictures in the inside gutter. The book was staff assembled, with students working after its arrival on campus to assemble the magazines and place them in the binders. The 1975 WARBLER contains 376 pages; press run was 6800 copies. Advertising was in- cluded for the first time. Photographer for class pictures was Root Photographers, Chicago, Illinois. The book is copyrighted with the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. NOTICE The opinions expressed on these pages are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or student body of Eastern Illinois University. 374 Ph. 21 7 345-91 05 Plt and Gary Stanley 8J 6 Regency Circle Charleston, III. 61920 ' V.n0jm 4 .c ' f i ' T ' m li |i,l 1 I m 4 ,■ l i iBSsiiS Vjf z .v ' Mfm.s- . ' ■ ' . : '  . « « ' - ■ sr Charleston Tire and Appliance 418 W. Lincoln Charleston, Illinois D. L. Schmink, Mgr. Phone: 348-8713 Complete line of Auto, Truck Farm Tires On The Farm Service Wheel Balancing Alignment Engine Tune-Ups Brake Overhaul Batteries G. E. Appliances Televisions Bicycles Small Appliances