Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1983 volume:

v morquette w. aemewx 33 a 3? w. x geyxauwuww gsymy MW? kg 3E: geggvkgi yg ass; :3 $$$$$ng , itwmmaa $$$$$$$ 3g? ,X mummwggw? bewwuv H awxg$ www naawmnamwgwag 9v ng ggwgvg 5g ?;gwggg D?.g $Eg ggggwigg $2 state. county Idity, community featuring'lmq; Luartte . . . . . a day in the-life of morquette . . . . . . events .. ... 116 profiles . . . . . . . 178 seniors . . . organizations . . . 265 advertising 4. 1 .. l'1 o a... . 'x... ' 4 ., V92 '5: i: w L Th We of bles and s m; fhroughour km ;Lyourrhing then per 95 H sblirude of wedded acres rhrooghour me Stare can provide you with a back r0 norure rhrm Advemures abomd WW 0 short drive of the Wwaukee Cree; Alpine Valiey Gem provides a me opporturmy for skiing and , the adjacent musiqrmme hosts outdoor , While many srudenm rr ve em szgcu to amend schooi in Wlwomee it 5 nice to see me state copifol. And if you' re from Wisconsin, 1! 5 always good ro check our she Gaifi'own' skyline or the Mod Gry poniesV Phoros by Russ Moritz alga Wye Mel Next stop: Milwaukee llWelcome to the Milwaukee Counry Tour, the guide announced. llOUr tour will lost approximately rhree hours, including one stop or the Pobsr brewery where you will be allowed to get our and walk around. The bony, whireehoirecl mon perched behind rhe steering wheel shifted gears and the bus lurched forward. The rour began. Coming up on our right at 7T! E. Wisconsin Ave. is the First Wisconsin Center, rhe rollesr building in the Milwaukee area, standing or 601 feet, 42 The weii-known Observation Deck or the top. On a clear day, see neorly 02 miles? buiiding towered over the peopie scurried about the Wisconsin Bank. of us is Lake . Across Chicago symphony Orchestras concerts of performing Chories. The building Fountains shot Pousing 0t glistening entrance. The take you around European village. more then 32 ethnic with examples of shops. Another the Streets of Old portrays life in Milwaukee the-cenrury. iiOur next stop, ladies will be Pabst brewery, have 0 chance to witness the taste test the Costie-type sompie beers before boarding the bus. The tour guide plonted his feet in the aisle. Now we are headed for the Mitchell Pork Horticultural Conservatory, known as the domes, Three house on orid desert, o forest and seasonal fioweri byo games and World Series of June County Zoo was the 200 has more than 4000 animals. It is consistentiy ranked among the best in the world. Animals ore housed in 0 natural, cogeiess environment. This unique feature is accented with the proximity-of 'prey-to- predator concept of zooiogy. The tour was soon only 0 memory 05 the bus come to o halt. iiThis concludes our tour, the guide hoorseiy chuckled iii hope you enjoyed your trip Paulo Cousino Why they're here - if they know Enrollment in undergroduore, groduore and professional programs or Morquerre in the Foil of 1982 was 11,722, according to the Registrar's Office. Mosr srudenrs, 3,057 or 2611 percenr, are in Morquerre's College of Libero! Arrs. Business Adminisrrorion enrolled 1,981 or 10.9 percent of rhe student body, ond Engineering occounred for 1597 percenr or 1,843 srudenrs. Academics ore not necessarily olwoys rhe reoson given by srudenrs for orrending Morquerre. To some, college meons gerring owoy from home, while orhers see college 05 0 place ro grow. Following ore the responses Hilltop pollsters received when they osked Morquerre srudenrs, iiWhy did you come to Morquerre? Brion Lofrus, broodcosring junior: HI wanted to go for enough owoy from home so I could esroblish some kind of independence for myself Bill Mercuri, broadcasting junior: i wonred ro go for owoy from my porenrs' heor. Roland Goff, political science junior: iilr's for away from home. Sondy Fischer, engineering senior: HI wanted 10 go to 0 Catholic school away from home, and Marquette has 0 good progrom in biomedical engineering. John Buehler, liberol orrsjunior; Because it's 0 Corholic school and I wanted ro ger our of stores Tim Hejino, liberal orrsjunior: uMy porenrs wonred me ro go away for college. I wonred ro be in o ciry close ro home, and rhe drinking age had some influence Tino Pucci, Iiberol orrs freshmen: 9! wonred ro ger away from the Eosr Coosr; l wonred to see whor rhe midwesr wos lilse. Amy Theisen, libero! orrsjunior: HI like Milwaukee; ir's for enough from home so my porenrs con'r jusr drop in, bur close enough ro ger home. Tim Forley, business junior: nI wonred ro ger our of lndiono; l wonred ro go to 0 city Mory Mullin, educorion sophomore: Milwaukee is beouriful. Morrhew Tompoch, poiiricol science junior: iil like rhis rown. Korie Tunney, nursing junior: iiMorquerre is in rhe city and ir gives you 0 lot more access ro different opportuniries. Jeff Schmirz, engineering sophomore: iiBecouse Milwaukee has on obundonce of cheese and bowling olleys. Therese Rose, engineering sophomore: iilr hos beouriful people. Edword Ruffolo, business sophomore; uI wonred ro sroy or home and go to o v Milwaukee schooli Jim Dowse, chemisrry junior: I like the location Dove Murphy, poliricoi science junior: Ir's convenient. Joe Georon, marketing junior: It's close to Chicago Porry Arellono, liberal arts freshman: It's close to Woupan. Julius Aroujo, business sophomore: I like rhe drinking John Dorsey, IiberoI orrs freshmen: Ir's near home. Donna Ulonowski, journalism senior: I come to rosre oII rhe great food in Milwaukee and r0 ploy UNO. Porricio Borner, med tech junior; I wanted ro get 05 for from Florida 05 possible; I wonred to leave the sunshine and live under on indusrriol sky. Charlie Fitzpatrick, business freshmen: I wonred to 90 re school in rhe ciry. I here rhe suburbs. I wonred to be in rhe midwesrf' Corhy PohIen, nursing sophomore: I Iike the people; the campus is nice for the inner city. Joe Kruzich, poIiricoI science junior: The campus was nice and you could feel comfortable here. Shelly Rogers, physical therapy freshman: Because ir has 0 four-yeor physical rheropy program; ofrer I visired I liked rhe friendly ormosphere. Mark Carroll, liberal orrs sophomore; Ir's 0 small school ormosphere wirh the reputation of 0 big school. Tori Hugo, nursing sophomore: Ir has 0 nice campus and is close ro home. Lynn DonIey, speech sophomore, Ir's rhe perfect disronce from home. Renee Nopgezek, Iiberol orrs freshmen: Ir would have been dumb ro leave Milwaukee wirh Morquerre in my backyard. Mory Andersen, med tech junior: It was close end has rhe besr Med Tech program in Wisconsin. Korhryn Poden, education sophomore: I rronsferred here ro be closer to home. Joe Schoefer, engineering junior: Ir's in rhe city and so om I. Ron Hefrer, business freshman: Ir's u close r0 rhe relorives. John Borrerre, physical therapy sophomore: I had 0 lot of friends here. Melissa Seirz, nursing freshmen: My father reaches here. Iconrinued on page 1A0 14 Iconrinued from page 12D John Frank, Iiberol orrs sophomore: 'Two of my sisrers come here; ir has 0 good political science deporrmenr. Rick RinoIdI, business freshmen: Two of my cousins groduored from here. Jennifer Swain, educorion sophomore; nI hove relorives in the area. Andree Anrkowski, business freshman: IIIr's 0 family rrodirion; two of my grandparents, my porenrs 0nd rwo of my aunts come here. Tim Mohone, business sophomore: I'm 0 fomin-rype person. Others in my family have furthered rheir educorions, 0nd I wonred ro srick around rhem Close ro home. Linda Dunn, compurer science junior: Because it's 0 Jesuir school. Fred Zoejke, business freshmen: 'I like rhe Corholic education and rhe Jesuits. Poul Morrel, Iiberol orrs freshmen: III come for the botany course. Chrisrino BoIon, libero! orrs freshmen; III wonred ro broaden my horizons and I wonred ro go r0 a Jesuit school. Steve Siorczynski, engineering freshman: III wonred ro 90 r0 0 Catholic university, and Morquerre seemed to have rhe best engineering program. Seon Leonard, journalism freshman; uI like Jesuit education. Tim Thur, civil engineeringIbusiness sophomore: HI come because of parental influence. Shoe Hyndivk, liberal arts freshman: HMy dod went here Suneeri Joshi, business groduore srudenr: IIMy husband works here. ml Tom Roby, Iiberol orrs freshman: have several reasons. I was born here, my dad went here, it's 0 Catholic school and I got a scholarship. Bob Herrmonn, med tech sophomore: III checked inro ir, and the schooI is ocodemicolly good with 0 good name; my family has gone here. Doug Lobner, engineering junior; With the financial oid, ir was just as cheap 05 going to 0 store school. ul Mary EIIyn Yoro, business freshmen: r offered me rhe mosr financial ossisronce. Borb Howk, business senior: HBecouse of rhe financial aid I received. Marc Anderson, business freshmen; III received good financial aid, Jim Pruski, engineering freshmen: They senr enough informorion about the school and about my financial aid. Poul Sullivan, liberal orrsjunior: III couldn'r afford Horvordm John EIordo, biology freshman: IIIr wos rhe first college I gor accepted to. It was 0 misroke. Corl Poul, occounring sophomore: nMy high school yearbook was called rhe Morquerre, end my high school's nickname wos rhe Warriors. Perer Hugh, rheorer orrsjunior: II have 0 masochistic personality. Por Brzezinski, journalism freshmen: I'm here for the soccer program. Michelle Obie, nursing junior; HBecouse ir's 0 popular school. C. Monrolboono, speech senior: Because rhe adviser in the College of Speech told me I could get 0 job in audio engineering when I gor our of here. And rhor's 0 lie! Liso Johnston, speech junior: My porenrs gave me 0 week ro decide, and offer 0 Ior of procrastinorion I decided on Morquerre. Sreve Reiske, Iiberol orrs freshman: Marquette is rhe last school I ever rhoughr I'd have to go ro, bur I have to go here. Chris Cherney, accounting freshman: Hl'm not sure! John Thibodeou and Frank Scherski 15 16 .C'ho W, uh a gay: 716's; 3?!ka .r W1 5!. ff L - u .i a .. I A .Ox ., ,, w,$$$,wmem w M g M W Z, .2 w, I. I5 3., m , . The wafer seems r0 srrerch our ro rhe end of rhe eorrh, woirihg ro carry peopie r0 rheir dreams. Dreams of an ideal world, a carefree iife. Thick whire smoke rises our of rhe srocis behind rhe Daniel Hoon bridge and disappears in rhe wind. indusrry, roo Close to rhor beoury which remains. The frees ourline rhe landscape of rhe dry, and prorecr rhe loisefronr from rheir confinued advance. Morchbox-sized cars zip by on rhe disronr expressway. E veryone always rushing around. So much ro do, so iirrie rime. The brighr sun makes rhe green worer sparkle. The worer rhor once was clear blue Sailboors biilow 0nd breorhe close ro shore. A fish jumps our, frying r0 escape his slimy world. Bur he soon is made ro rerum, he slaps his side on a small wave in reroiiorion. The speck of 0 large ship quieriy blosrs a welcome signal onirs home A shobbiiy dressed old man curls up on a bench for wormrh, rhe rype of wormrh one needs on a sunny day. Two people srroii by holding hands, glowing smiles reflecring love. A bird flies by, his eyes dorring from land ro sea and back again. He squeaks ond confinues flying. Joggers run safely on rhe porh inside rhe srone barrier, their masochisric pleasures pouring from rheir bodies Soiry crusrs form on rheir suirs A young child giggles 05 his red lsire soars upward e- his dreams - irs long whire roii wriring lerrers in rhe sky. Free and easy . . . Paulo C ousino 19 n , Wisconsin fore Cows, creom puffs, pigs and polkos had about 805,690 visitors smiling, eating and topping their feet or the Wisconsin Store Foir lost August As usuol, the livestock exhibits and judging and the food booths were the main drows. Horses, cattle, sheep, swine, rabbits, goats and poultry entertained visitors while chockihg Up ribbons for their owners. Every kind of food was sold or the fair, from traditional comivol munchies such 05 cotton candy and com dogs to elaborate Greek, Mexican, German or Chinese dinners. But there was more to do than just talk to the animals and devour condy offers summer entertainment apples. Foirgoers could partake in polka conresrs, watch fashion shows or frisbee demonstrations, porricipore in 0 consumer rosre-resring survey, observe vererinory surgical operations or ogle o belly dance revue. Of course, no fair is complete wirhour music. Grondsrond shows included Rick Springfield, Alobomo, Wayne Newton, Joon Jen end the Blockheorrs, Ronnie Milsop and the Oak Ridge Boys, rhe Beach Boys, Willie Nelson, Eddie Robbirr, Air Supply, rhe Marshall Tucker Bonk and the Doobie Brorhers. Orher bonds appearing on smaller sroges included Sweer Cheeks, Bursr, Side Winders, rhe Brirons and Elvis impersonator Tom Green. Foirgoers had 0 chance to show off rheir skills or rhe many conresrs held each day. Visitors could enrer mud wresrling or wrisr wresrling contests, 0 cake decorating contest, 0 'prerry Iegs' conresr for senior cirizens, weighr lifting conresrs, 0 celebrity lookalike contest, a fiddling contesr 0nd 0 M5. and Mr. Wisconsin Srore Foir conresr. The midway offered irs own brand of contesr, rhe ross-rhe-ring-oround-rhe-borrle voriery. Drover visitors could also take 0 chance on rhe rides. Yourh groups displayed educorionol exhibits promoring rheir producrs. One opple former even baked o 1,000-piece pie promoring his brand of apple. The shores of Lake Michigan ogoin provided the backdrop for Summerfesr '62, though visitors to the 12-day fesrivol saw some changes Music and comedy sroges were enlarged and the carnival oreo dropped completely. Bur cold, roiny weorher during most of the festival kept mony visirors away and Summerfesr onendonce was down according r0 Summerfesr public relorionsh This is jusr like rhe old days when everyone wenr downtown, said one elderly shopper 05 she enrered the mail from rhe roin ourside. The Grand Avenue moll, linking rhe Bosron Store and Gimbels under 0 skylighred orcode, opened in Augusr in o bursr of colored balloons and srreomersi The complex of obour 160 stores and resrouronrs draws on rrodirion: Wisconsin Avenue was formerly named Grand Avenue 0nd rhe mail was once rhe Pionkinron Arcade, 0 group of about 60 shops built in 1915. Once again shoppers are rerurning ro Grand Avenue; over 100,000 visirors come on opening day. Pole blue wolis, Ieofy ported plonrs end on atmosphere of understored grondeur mork rhe three levels of rhe new mail. A gloss eievoror, srudded wirh amber iighrs, rises above 0 small worerfoli flowing into 0 glittering pool of coins. Shoppers browse rhrough rhe srores on rhe firsr and second floors, which range from cord shops ro shoe srores, ro elecrronics shops and roy srores, before browsing through the resrouronrs on rhe rhird floor. Erhnic and fast food resrouronrs surrounding the garden of posrei-coiored robies in the Speisegarrren number 13 0nd represenr about seven culrures from around the world. A huge coloniol clock ricks off rhe minures while 0 beer, holding rwo sreins of beer, balances precoriousiy on o righrrope srrung high above the crowds. Securiry guards nod opprovingly ro children playing hide-ond-seek among rhe bushy pionrs. A couple who have compiered rheir shopping push through rhe steel biue doors to the oursidei The rain has stopped while they were in rhe moii, rhe sun reflects off the cobblesrone. The men buys o flower for his girlfriend. The couple embrace and meander down Wisconsin Avenue. Buff Wilson The Grand Avenue Mall w 16 MWWMM ' r' 3' . W ' rw ' . . '7 QR. 2;: ME 24 Abour 200 supporters gorhered in the July hear and marched down Wisconsin Ave, on rhe anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima, ro promore disormomenr end the nuclear freeze, The demonsrrorion, organized by members of Milwaukee Mobilization for Survival, concluded wirh o rolly or the river M55, 5, W 45555 . M 55 5 5 5:, 55555 5? ,555 55 5 5 55555 5555555 555555555 M5555 AA 5555 mwmmm Wm... Regatta breezes The fog blonkered the lake from, while skippers busily prepared for rhe race. A cold wind rolled off rhe worel, bringing in rwo 0nd a half foor waves, The sroge was set for the annual foll Pere Morquerre Regorro which was ro lost two days. When it was all over end the weather had calmed, Morquerre's Sailing Club had finished in rhird place overoll, Photos by Tom Queolly Tradition colors pow wow The steady beer of rhe drums fiIIed the air 05 the soft jingle of bells blended with the rribol songs of centuries long posr. Dancers were adorned in brillionr colors of red, blue, orange, purple and green, oll woven into beautiful designs. Intricate beodwork ond feorhers of every shape, size, and color e port of the huge, elaborate headdress - covered rhe doncers' heads. Smoorh fur covered rheir legs and beaded buckskin moccasins skipped Iighrly as rhe Indians engaged in o m'bol dance, These were the images creored or Marquette Universiry American Indian Srudenr Association's second annual pow wow in September. Menominee, Oneida, Poroworomi, Apache, Sioux, and many orher different tribes rook porr in the pow wow held in front of Lolumiere Holl. As many of the visiring Indian families arrived, 0 bond seemed ro develop among them. Ir Ohe pow wowT is a unifying factor for the Indian people, said Mark Deming, Morquerre's Firsr Warrior. The pow wow also gives rhe Indian people great pride, he said. Though rhe dress of the spectators wos modern e casual orrire like jeans and T-shirrs e it seemed as rhough rime had moved backward. Tribe elders bobbed their heads, memories of rhe posr reflected in rheir wrinkled faces. The beer of rhe drums echoed off concrere buildings The pow wow also included 0 rrodirionol dinner of venison, wild rice, cherries and Fry bread for the dancers and specrororsT Photos by John DeLong Secret Mission: Agents barrage bennies with fun Orientation is planned for new srudenrs, bur rhey oren'r the only ones who have 0 good rime. Meetings, ice breakers, and on occasional pie in rhe foce bring o youthful enrhusiosm to everyone involved. Sooner or Iorer rhough, even rhe mosr energetic GDL needs 0 moment of rest Ahhh, if only school could always be like this. Phoros by Michael Gallo 30 It was 0 secret mission, one beginning in the sultry days of August or 0 setting not familiar to most of Morquette's student body. Agents from across the notion assembled at this training exercise to prepare themselves for the excitement that was soon to follow The mission required the cooperative participation of hundreds Commanders were coded with the togs of Group Discussion Leoders inumbering 1569, New Student Orientation Steering Board members i131, and two commondoes of the operation termed innocently iiodvisers. The troining grounds were Comp Anol-tyig. Finol destination: Ecstatic Levity, USA For three days and two nights the group practiced what was to become 0 job - to leorn how to properly have 0 good time, Proctice was put into solving simulated problems, smoll group discussions, volleyball, singing, and swimming. And sleeping. A campfire was started one night and on exercise in disguise-mol-ting, coded as 0 dress 05 your favorite movie star porty, tools up another night. After three days, the agents were ready to take on their assignments and return to headquarters in Milwaukee, This port of the secret mission, lasting four days, was the execution. The first day was spent in GDL iobbreviotion of above sold code nomeT meetings, where each GDL breaks off with a group of little people e code: iistudents e naive to the Milwaukee way of laughter and good cheer. On this day it was crucial for the GDL's to be so entertaining and impressive that the new little people would come back for more of the some informotion-pocl-ted, fun-filled meetings the following days In between the daily GDL maneuvers, the students were borroged with on arsenal of seminars, movies, advising sessions, floor meetings, commuter sociols, transfer night out, porents' pollso, the lakefront picnic, and The Great Marquette Coper iformeriy coded Strossenfestt Somewhere during the four days - in the midst of the confusion and excitement of the overload of activities - on almost mogicol point is reoched when the separation between the GDL and new students grows into 0 friendship. One Hbenny micknome code of the new studentsT said, 'At first I thought my GDL wos grown-up, but then, after 0 few days, I realized that she was just one of the guys According to one of the commondoes, Mark McCarthy th0 is replacing Jenny Volchiso es the odviser to the orientation progromi, the 1982 New Student Orientation went quite smoothly,- 93 percent of all new students attended the four-doy maneuvers. Bennies were expected to prove themselves by the end of the four-doy period. At registration proceedings on the first day, everyone was given 0 Top Secret button with 0 code number on the back. The buttons were printed either in high contrast white on block or block on white. The new student's mission, should they deem themselves ready for such on assignment, was to find the other ogent trainee holding the complimentary button with the some number, The first motch occurred within 0 GDL group itself. Two ecstatic bennies - one mole, one female, agent numbers not disclosed e roced off to claim the first prize of two Seiko wotches. A total of 34 matches were accomplished. And now, with the 1982 Secret Mission long completed, the friendships continue, Memories grow fonder, and anticipation of the 1988 mission is mounting. J. Michael Flynn and Andy Hoos Bors can be a freshmon's nightmare He wos o roII moh He wore green ponrs, 0 white shirr, ood o skinny block rie. He wos olso rhe bouncer. HCon I see on ID? he demohded I'Uh, yeoh, Sure, I responded srudioust. As I reoched for my wolIer, I rried ro think how Inwos going ro con rhis guy inro Ierrihg me ihro rhe bar This was my firsr experience wirh o MinouIsee bouncer, bur I hod comhed mohy or home; many were olso hor conned, My birrhdoy foIIs Ih Ocrober ond this wos Seprember. Suddenly, o roy of hope my school ID. I confidehrIy Tofrer oll, oppeoronce is rhe Iion's shore of rhe com whipped it our NThis is 0 school IDI he bellowed HI HOOW rhor. I left my driver's license or home It's not going to do me much good here, I uhcomvihothy responded HLooIs, do you hove onyrhihg wirh your birrhdoy on it? The rrop wos sprung, I did hove somerhihg. I hod my brorher's rroffic ticker The richer hod o conveniehi smudge over rhe firsr home, ond rhe birrhdore wos in 1961. l gove ir ro him HOh God, hor ooorher one You're o freshmoh, righrD And your birrhdoy's in October or November or five doys from how, bur who cores? Moybe IIm sofr, ond moybe I'II ger fired, or moybe I remember when I wos o freshmoo, bur I'm going to Ier you In ronighr Bur romorrow you'll hove to go somewhere else. I wos rior sure who hod won rhe borrIe. All I Imew wos rhor I was ih rhe bor rhor olI of rhe guys 00 rhe roor hod roId me wos rhe best on The srrip I souhrered up ro rhe bor HI'II hove 0 beer, I sheered or rhe borrehder, morveIihg or the words HI Ishow rhor, bur whor hind? he III Q III :3 IN nredIy osIQeo HDUdWGISGV HWe doo'r gor oo BUdWGISQ' We 90' Old Srer, Pobsr, SChIIrzy I'II Iolse on OId Srer, I mrerruored HBonIe or gIossT' 'IGImme o gIoss The borrender rooped om OId Srer m 00 uocoovmcihg plosnc cup, rooIQ my money surrupnoust 7, I doo'r ImOW whor II meons eIIher ., ooo obruprIy soughr other work FInoIIy, hobody wos osImg me quesnons IhOI mode me IhIFIIK, ohd I oo' rhe only mend WIrh me up on rop of 'he bor Fredencoe my Imogmory ImIe comrade, loved to oon hIs smoIIesr ono In the worId ono' wos gemhg emorIohoI wurh II 05 usuoI. HIS meIIow rones gor me rhInImg Milwaukee. Ir's nor hoIf bod, bu? Ir's obVIoust nor home I Imd of was my friends, bur I wos glod rhey couIdh'r see me now My mother hod won, bur she poneC dirty AII summer long she had been pressuring me Inro buymg polo shIrrs, Topsuders, Izod sweorers, end so on My evIIIre Q's? week he'e W05 309m trying I0 coovmce oeooie rhor I reoxy wosh'r a shot; FIIYJIIy I gove up Le' rhem rhmk woor rhey may I mew who I was Cono New weo'wg 0 WWW beII WIIh 0 Boy Scour oLmIQIe, c onehoer polo shIrI, ood o pom of goddess Toosrders ConsequeorIy I was m o 5000 VOIO The ruggers woquh' no JG ooyrhmg IO do wwh me becouse I wos ooe of rhose 'Ioonzy preooIegf oro rhe oreoowes wouldm hove ooyrhmg ro do wwh me becouse rhey heord my EXCUSGS '0 he ruggers I didn't meer rheIr erhdords Needless ro soy, I become more seIf Moscious mom I ever was Afrer oll of rhor rhmlmg, I begoo ro feel 0 blI mellow Nor from rhmlmg, bur from rhe focr rhor I hod coagumeo four beers duthg my doydreom Looking around rhe bor, I oonced rhe beOunfuI bloode who was seored oexr IO me 'IHeIIo Boy, you were orerry much Our of Ir, she 501d Huh WhorD You roIIQh' To me? I QIerIIy MQINOO MYGOH Whom your home3 Moe a Jeooy ' 'IPooI ' I rememoereo rhe CIorhes YT I wos weonhg I woerr sure I she was ImeIesred Ih me or my CIorhes MWhoI's wroo99 Don'r yo IIIQe me3 ' I'II hove onorher beer, I I010 me borrehder IIWeIII rhor's horo Io soy I guess II oIl depehds on one Quesmon whOI do you IIIQe about me? NYou IOOH smorr, she repIIed wrrh o bug gnh IIXVeII, rhe cIorhes doo'r mome rhIs mom, I onswered o IIIIIP move Ierser rhon Iowohred ro HNo, I meohI smorr os meIlIgehI Aw whor's rhe duffereoce, she soxj 03 she onled owoy I Imow, I Imow I bIew Ir Bor whor eIse coo you expect from o freshmen prepple whose morher chooses hIs ClorhesD Yeoh I Ieomed somerhmg, rhor's for sore Preppres howe o horo Me AN: Fredenco IerI on ploong Boo GoIeh Survivor recolls registration sofori It's been so hours that I've been in the grueling drudge of the old gym sowdust; I'm still not registered. I've been through the lines in previous registrations. I've heard the rumors of getting through it all in seven hours, sometimes even less. After about ten, though, the helpless student e the innocent e begins to swear. The cords get gummy 0nd unreodoble, end the registrotion police make us get replocements. The bursor's office steols your money with o smile. The dorm service osks if you really wont to live in McCormick or Schroeder. People sell parking spots, give away colored cords, and cojole noives into buying yearbooks. Yeah, I've been through the registration jungle before, and I've seen the bottle. I pride myself 05 being on experienced veteran or these things. But right now I'd rather be anywhere than here. Anywhere . . . Trekking through the jungles of the Amazon, 0 team of porters lead the way. There's something about the Amozon which mokes 0 city boy sense he's outnumbered and love it all the more. Maybe it's the knowledge that you hove 0 Remington 870 with o riot clip and everyone else has 0 bronch with 0 rock on the end of it. We mosled onworcl softly until 0 blade of gross broke and shattered the quietness. Everyone froze. Then from the murkiness Ieoped 0 figure. I squeezed the trigger, emptying the clip. The hulk odvonced nearer to my somber party. This course is filled! bellowed the almighty jungle figureheod. All my porters ran from the scene. Scurry for your lives, flee, they shouted. llFIee! uCome bock, OH is safe, I soid typically. nYou crozy, mon, one said 05 he ron by me. A shodow formed over my ourrogeously student body Ill wont in! I shouted. It laughed at me. nMy fother's porrot borhes doily. Thor's the only time I can moke it. It snickered ogoin and began signing me up for the class it wanted me to toke. That's 0 bod day for me, I sold desperotely. HI get nosebleeds or eight in the morning. It suggested on olternotive time. Ill go out on Fridoy ond Soturdoy nights. It said it was just kidding onywoy, that there ore no closses offered on the weekend Not yet. Hove I mentioned that I work? Hm? I work. That's the only time I con molse it. The form hod suddenly token on o humon tone, 0 set of teeth glowed in o friendly smile. Ir potted my heod affectionately. 'lThere, there, now, it cooed. You didn't soy that you worked. Whot time did you soy wos convenient for you? Next! the womon screamed. It was my turn to return from the Amazon to the real world of registration. Trouble is, I don't work. But my fother does own 0 porrot. The lady wheezed disgustedIy, ond snuffed her cigor into the toble. With 0 brush of her hand she sent the remains flying into 0 group of freshmen. They cried nervously and ran to the other end of the gym like 0 flock of sporrows. She scratched her beord ond snorted. Next, she sold fiendishly. I haven't got 0 chance. J. Michael Flynn Cattle find book buying a shookin experience Virieod Up and ' o I students must borrow bluff stall and L' L Strain over faded ditto copies and squirm ' 2 under the dirty locale of the professor. w, , , , 7 L , , After a sole, the student has exactly browsing Occasimoily L 't f ten coiendor days to return books; cowhond wiil Change t I L . j ' customarily the store is closed for seven herd by pointing to o pile L of these ten days for weekends, comer of the room and gmn g I L , I holidays, or just for the sake of stock' 5 ptointive murmuriog tilts the inconvenience. These books cannot be building When the herd is fed up, with marked by pen, crease fingerprints, or mRiing around, they wait in crowded tines atmospheric dust. Those aprons worn at to exit through another smoil gate. registration saying, iiAsk me, i have A day at the Chicogo Stockyards? No, answers, ore reversed at refund time to registration day or Morquette's own fine reed, Sure, Cheapskate, cash in your bookstore. Timid, whimpering freshmen books; you'll be sorry! Students who wonder in circles hunched over their successfully return books are usuoiiy the bookiists protectively, squinting ot the subject of bitter mistreatment ondior microscopic print. They stand heipiessiy os curse5 by the management. The store the cosh register tings up $750 with o doims to take five percent loss on text cruel commerized beep, sucking dry soles which it makes up by hawking that brand new checking account in one anything and everything that the word ravenous guip. This is the bitter end of o Marquette fits on - regardless of its seven hour scavenger hunt through the utility or task. maze of sheives where oiphobeticoi No matter how well students take care order is o ditty word 'L y , of their books, 25 percent of their value Each course requires from seven to 77 seifdestructs by tesoie time. This rule books, each one in ,0 new Edition and I avoids oii the confusion of foiriy appraising priced iike a new foreign sports cot g j booksi in order to better serve Moquetre I I ' students, the store only buys back books which are iocoted ' I ;, LL , , which ore not unduly marked or in fair L LL L L or, poor condition provided oiso that they ate not lob manuals exercise books Cond oi doesnt mean Jane Fondo 3 exercise boom tot study guides. Also, any focuity rttLeimber who has written 0 text is pretty , y; I Certain to use it until the mcgoriry of its to test for days . , , i ' L cement is proven completely wrong, and a lunch grid chm L ' , ; even longer if soles are good. Other than More experiehCeo , ; ' L this. new editions of new editions seem the rat roce by we iting to L ' L L to spring up every week or 50. books they'ii really need. S . J . i What's next or the cattle drive of book enroges the management Who take buying? Rumor has it that cottie prods revenge on these rodicois by ordering are being considered to move crowds of hundreds fewer books then are needed unsuspecting customers through foster, Then these students face the horrors of but with the red tape inherent to the the waiting list, 0 torture which rivals the bookstore that change could be years in Chinese water torture in its sadistic the future. In the end, the students are intricacy. Reordering books takes two roped, thrown and branded by the weeks, according to the store managers, harrowing experience and the store is left but this time can be iengthened by to create fresh loads of bureocrotic many factors. Sometimes wholesoiers ore fertilizer for next year. out, sometimes orders are deioyed, and sometimes the pack muies get tired and John Thibodeou just stop. Thus, for two weeks or more Dog in' Suds A German Shepherd rooms the crowd, catching srroy frisbees ond ployfully wrestling with students. He dorts oround 0 beer tent, disrupting the long line. Hey, where's your ID? 0 student scolds the dog, who slinks off to watch two teams of students fighting it our in the tUg-of-wor. At the ASMU block party both dogs and students ore cruising the compus. One student wears on umbrello hot, 0 1940's tie ond potremed cutoffs e not your typicol preppy Morquette ottire. But this stronger-clod student fits in comfortably with some of the equally bizorre octivities taking place around him. In one grossy section students are mosqueroding os omoebos. These Iorger- thon-Iife organisms ore trying to protect their human nucleus by surrounding it in o ring of students while running wildly to the finish line. The dog nips or their heels, anxious to join the fun. Orher students ore taking it easy - coasting down the moll in beds as their friends push them on. Still others are grinding hondfuis of chocolote cream pie into their faces, dribbling most of it down their chins in o frontic attempt to win the pieeoting contest In between the races and contests students donce ond swoy to the tunes of Kool Roy and the Poloroidz and the reggoe-inspired Tony Brown. They teose the frolicking dog, feeding it nochos, popcorn and bites of their brotwurst. No beer though, one student tells the thirsty dog. You're not old enough. Mbova A member of the Tony Brown Bond belts our some strong vocals on Tory Hill. migho Toble manners are obviously mode ro be broken os Dione Moresco gives the vicrory sign offer devouring on entire cream pie in mere minures, 38 Union fits combination of student life Lockers. There's somerhing obour nine-ond-o- holf beers that makes me wont to philosophize. Abour nothing, really. Jusr Morquerreu And lockers Ever norice how rhey're colored? Why ore rhey blue and yellow? I suppose someone poinred rhem rhose colors. Whor do you think? You've never seen rhem? You musr nor hang around here as much 05 I do. A lot of us are here all rhe rime, hey. We live down here. The bosemenr. lr's 0 marriage. The union. Gulp. And when you've had 10 beers . . . Huh? Oh, okay. Thor? They're fixing my locker. Yeah, I've seen them come and 90. Lockers, that is. Locks breok. Hinges crock. Point chips. The inside sroys prerry much the some, rhough. Yeah, we're here all the rime. It's more crowded rhon Iosr yeoru Lors of new faces. Harder for us to keep our usual places. The Grill concerrs ore jusr os crowded. Those new MUTV movies draw a crowd. When ore they? Sundoy. Whor? Of course I have religion. I watch rhe Warriors ploy every weekend. And the Brew Crew. The Pock, hey. Commurer life is hell. Good rhing rhor there's the Union. Benches srilI aren't very comforroble. Con'r ever sleep down here Food's berrer rhon ir used ro be. Ar firsr rhey only sold obour 25 sandwiches 0 day. Hey, now it's 500. My brother went here when they opened in '78, rhor's how I know. He knew Horry roou Hey, Horry Wade, rhor is. The manager of the Mugroclx Wade soys rhey're doing about four times the business rhey did in '78. Bur l don'r know. I'd say about rhree-ond-o-holf. Hey, I've been here since eighty. My first experience wirh rhe lockers Now things ore booming. More bubblers. g There's even 0 Tyme machine upsroirs. And 0 TVIounge. Buy-ond-sell boords, rideboords, bur they've been around for awhile. The ballroom Is upstairs. Con'r remember ever using it rhough. Orienrorion wos rhe only time I've been up there. Lors of robles odverrising ROTC and selling rhe yearbook. Hey, I guess rhey hold donces rhere. Never been invired to one. Guess rhey couldn'r ger rhe locker open ro ger rhe invirorion inside. Hope rhey con ger it open now. My books are trapped. Probably should have taken rhem home Iosr night. Didn'r leave until after rhe omoreur show. A male venrriquuisr imiroring Wendy Williams and the Plosmorics. Yeoh, rhe union's gor 0 lot to offer. The gomeroom. Chessboord robles in rhe Mugrock A convenient informorion cenrer. Plus plenty of meering rooms. What? My locker is fixed? Greor! Wait 0 minute, whor number did you soy? Thor isn'r my number. Time for onorher beer. Domn. J. Michael Flynn You can't have 8,000 fuII-rime undergraduates without 0 consronr supply of live music. The union supplies rhe sening 0nd Iocol bonds supply the rolenru IAboveI Por McCurdy 0nd rhe Men About Town were 0 big draw in the first outdoor Grill concert of rhe yeor, migho Srudenrs soy good-bye to midweek blues when campus bonds like the Cranks fill the Mugrock's big stage for Thursday's free amateur nights. TAr Iefo Study Lounges or bedrooms? The school year hasn't begun unless the dorm lounges ore acting as temporary bedrooms. Overbookings ore quickly compensated by no shows to remedy oll inconveniences. Design by Brenda Schulrheis The words of Aristotle's philosophy begin to run together on the pages A cruciol accounting test looms overheod like 0 thousond-pound grizzly bear. Hemingwoy must be reod ond onolyzed by Monday, and the book store is oil out of that edition. Did the professor soy this ten-poge theology poper had to be typed? Tomorrow?! This uptight dorm dweller needs 0 break, or at least some time'owoy to restore one's sonity. Residence holls hove severol places 0 student can go, seeking solace from the daily drudgery. Dorm stores offer some food for thought. The stocks include Tombstone pizzo, Chips Ahoy, yogurt and ice creom. Munchies aren't the only low- priced products sold. The stores also sell computer poper, cigarettes and NoeDoz, among other items. Another place to escape to is the weight rooms. What could be better for releasing tension thon bearing 0 punching bog or pumping 0 little iron? Most residence halls hove Universol weight sets and some Oike McCormick HolD even hove 0 some. What does one do if eoting and beating are not possible? Slapping, Aristotle waits for study breaks sticking, paddling and sweoring ore oiwoys good olternotives; air hockey, pool tables, ping pong and video gomes ore used frequently by the residents. Shooting 0 few games of pool is on effective woy to get 0 frustrated student's mind off studying. Video gomes, while devouring the oddict's food money, choilenge him on 0 level other than ocodemics The television lounges ore o more restive olternotive to homework. Whether your tastes ore Dynosty, TiDollos, or Three's Company, the color TV's and comfortable furniture creote o homey atmospheres After being exposed to the gluttony, violence 0nd rodiotion from the student's other recreations, proyer con be 0 remedy for the doubts and anxiety that orise from studying. Residence holls with chopels hold Moss during the week and on weekends. The ovoilobility end use of these facilities help ease the pressure on residents and make their experiences as students more enjoyable. Paulo Cousino 41 YOU'VE GOT TO LEARN HOW TO RELAX! HTension works in o vicious cyde. Ir keeps going round and round unril ir eors your insides up, said Sieve Byrnes, poroprofessionol ossisronri Wirh rhis'in mind, four tense Morquerre srudehrs embarked on o one-hour cruise rhrough their inner psyches rrying ro discover how rhey con ovoid 0 life of PeproeBismol ond NERVES. This course in relaxation, held in rhe Morquerre Counseling Center, was really 0 refresher lesson in breorhing and dreaming Eoch srudenr wos instrucred ro inhoie as deeply 05 he or she could end then ro exhole in rhe some way. All one's rension ond onxiery was supposed ro be sucked up inro the lungs and rhen spit our in one long, deep breorhi Afrer o minure of ins and ours , rhe srudenrs were rhen oslsed ro imogine rhe mosr restful and peaceful serring rhor enrers inro their minds - on oceon beoch, rhe swimming pool of 0 California hotel, or onyrhing rhor provokes on TTAoooooohhhhh, rhoooor's hiiiiiice. Afrer rhor, rhey were oslsed ro our on rhe finishing touch, 0 smile. Two or rhree minures of rhis and o srudenr wos sure to forger obour rhor English paper he rumed in rwo doys lore . . . ond ' berrer yer, he didh'r core. While all this reioxihg was going on, 0 small speck called 0 biodor wos stuck ro rhe subjecr's thumb. This miniorure riddly-wink measured nerves by skin responses, Each level of tension, from very tense ro very relaxed, wos desighored by Q cerroih color, which changed wirh one's rension level. One mihure, on orange dor may have rold rhe srudehr rhor he was tense, ond onorher minure his dor may have been blue, signifying reioxorion. Byrnes, who helps conducr rhe classes, said the on of reloxorion rakes procrice ro perfecr. le rokes rime. Once you learn this method you have ro keep recalling whor rhis class was like, Byrnes soid, 'Tonce you get rhis down, relaxing is going io be so easy. Afrer an hour of deep breorhing, oceon beaches, and biodor reading, the srudenrs disassembled, L marveling or rhe basics of reloxorion rhis cioss hod tgughr rhem. The sromoch aches and sriff necks hod 'een replaced, or least remoororily, by self-ossuronce and confidence. The world may srill be nerve? ecking bur rhe srudenrs who rook rhe course now know how ro hondie ir wirh eose. Now bocls re the English poperxrhor wos rumed in lore . . . , Well . i . moybe nor THAT much eose. Frank Scherslsi 42 Hock makes a comeback Arriving from the American lndions of years ago, ir is o sporr which has evolved inro one of popularity wirh recreorionisrs on rhe wesr ond eosr coosrs. And now fun hos found irs way to the Morquerre compus. Hock Tilt rakes one session ro ger the moves down, three r0 get good or ii, soid Chuck Wendelsberger, Liberal Arts freshman. TiAfrer rhor ir's jusr expending on it. Hock. The sport is played with 0 small Ieorher boll filled wirh rubber beods, or rhe cosr of about eighr dollars 0 piece. Why is rhe boll so expensive? Perhaps that it's hond sewn, reol leorher, and brings with it so much rrodirion ore rhree good reasons. The object is to keep rhe boll in rhe oir while nor using any port of rhe hands or arms. The game hos evolved into the sporr of Hock Ulrimore, ployed in o foorbollesized field secrioned off by string with 11 to 17 players on o reom. The gome con be played clone or with my number of ployers. If everyone in the group hirs rhe boll, ir's colled o TThock. A double hock occurs if the bell goes oround the group twice. One of rhe principal rules is rhor none of rhe players can serve rhemselves. Vocabulary for rhe game: 0 rainbow is 0 heel ro heel kick over the head; 0 chicken leg is on onempr or o backward kick,- ond o bollerino is on iAbovei Yesteryeor's custom becomes rodoy's fed. From left to right, this hods session included Mark Lehn, Chris Thill, Chuds Wendelberger, Mike Boyce 0nd Dove EiHer, iLefD Mork concentrates on orrempr or o forword kick. Then there's TThock-oerobics, exercises to Iimber up before playing. HFrisbee players do them ro loosen up, explained Mork Lehn, Civil Enginneering sophomore. Already Hockeysock Grs originol nome, which no one really uses onymorei is replocing volleyboll on rhe wesr coosr - is American srorring ground e as 0 popular sport, with hock over 0 ner. What's next, rhe Green Boy Hockers? J. Michael Flynn Phoros by Lou Sennick form as he puts some knee inro the game. Gop of pogeT Budget curs shouldn't offecr how's growrh. For rhe price of 0 used rexrbook anyone can own 0 genuine leorherebound game ball. 43 Lem When push comes to shove, few reams roke flog football more seriously than those involved in the annual Army- Navy foorboll challenge Novy won rhe bottle this year, but Army is regrouping for next year's ossoulr. Gem Run, jog, huff, puff, wheez. IRC sponsored 0 Fun Run 05 porr of the Labor Day Exrrovogonzo. Participation in the Run wcs sparse, bur rhose involved got the healthiest campus tour of the year. 45 Staff patrols dirty Rec for early workout At 4:30 pm. on 0 Friday afremoon Helfoer Recreation Center is packed wirh people winding down from 0 long week. Bur or 6:80 on a weekday morning rhings ore differem As the down slowly brighrens rhe sky 0 yowning Dirr Porroller arrives or the quiet building. Few cors roll by, a pigeon perches itself in o cemenr comer of rhe building across the street. Por, rhe building supervisor, greets the worker or the door sleepy-eyed wirh coffee in hand. The rennis 0nd roquerboll courrs ore dork. Exir signs emir on orange glow e rhe only visible lighrs. The metal grore is lowered over the service area from the night before. Boskerbolls and jump ropes sir idly on the shelves. The gym, usuolly fined wirh Nikes and noise, is dork 0nd quier. The Dirt Porrol punches in on rhe rime clock. A mechanical bong. The routine srorrs by dumping rrosh, stocking paper goods and dusting gloss. The firsr noises rhe Center heors everyday. Doors officially open or 7:00 and the early birds begin drifting in. Most ore holf osleep 05 they move down rhe halls in o slumber Early birds usually run or swim o few laps before morning classes, bur some of rhe more ambitious people run five miles or lift 0 couple hundred pounds ro srorr the day. The morning carries on in its usual pace, with more people arriving. Physical Recreation Director James A. Nosiopolis checks in by 9:00 wirh rhe resr of rhe office crew ro settle down r0 onorher day. The phones begin ro ring and o few roquerbolls can be heard bouncing around rhe courrs. By noon all six rennis courrs are being used and reservorions ore roken for rhe nexr two days. Swimmers roke laps in the olympic-sized pool and people srond in lines for rhe universal weighrlifring eqUIpmenr. In rhe lore afternoon onorher Dirr Porrol is reporring for dury. The squash courr and gym are filled wirh sounds of bouncing bells and rhe sreom of swearing bodies. This porrol resembles rhe morning one, bur in the ofrernooh rhe locker rooms ore of full capacity along wirh the trash cons. A day in rhe life of rhe Rec Center e 0 $2 million building visited by more than 20,000 srudenrs, alumni and foculry 0 year. Design by John Thibodeou 47 49 50 The deep concenrrorion of inrromurol bowling is broken only by the blur of pins, and an occasional sip of beer. 51 Combining rhe besr aspects of soccer, hockey and swimming; water polo marches ore borrled our of the olympic-sized pool in rhe Helfoer rec center. Phros by Russel A. Morirz 54 Before freshmen enter their first year of college, friends, relatives, and mogozine orticles worn them about the extro pounds that may settle on their stomachs, hips and thighs. The problem is more prevalent among women than men, and the pressures on women to ovoid gaining weight have become intense After arriving or Marquette, the freshman girl Ieorns obout the dreaded ufreshmen 15, the additional 15 pounds that accumulate by Christmas breols. She heors horror stories about others who storted the semester with trim figures but returned home chubby. Is it all because of the food? Food produced for moss consumption is not the prime factor which contributes to girls gaining weight Although cofeterio food is usually loaded with carbohydrates, the different foods consumed olso fotten freshmen. Among the most popular are ice cream and cookies, which become more of o staple in the diet than on occosionol treot. Let's face it, these desserts ore the best foods offered by the residence halls cofeterio service and no one is there to bring up nutritional aspects of dieting The result: Justify it by telling your friends you need your dairy product. Ice creom alone is not dangerous. It's the late night munchies otter the ice cream that odd roundness to the vulnerable lean body Popcorn at midnight, pizza, frequent trips to the hall stores, foaming Milwaukee beerethese create the freshman 15 . The obvious solution to overeating and drinking is to burn off the abundance of calories consumed. After all, the $8 million Helfoer Recreation Center was constructed for o purpose. A good workout program is the key to staying in shape, yet the majority of freshmen dismiss the thought of exercising just as readily as they dismiss the idea of soying Hno to cookies. Exercise olso lessens the anxieties which some girls relieve by overeating. The seIf-discipline involved in making regular visits to the Rec Center is difficuit, but the resultethinnesseis much healthier both physically and socially thon plumpness. As early as the second month of the first semester, girls complain, 51 only hove two pairs of jeans that still fit me, or iiMy belly is bulging, and NI refuse to step on 0 scale, Then, later, as soon as her stomach even fointly growls, the some girl is indulging in 0 huge bowl of buttered, solted popcorn, causing her remaining two pairs of jeans to become unbeorobly tight. Because of the discomfort of tight blue jeans, mony freshmen resort to o cozy pair of sweatpants. Some girls enjoy their comfort, but others wear them to hide their foe, the first-yeor flob. Sweatpants stretch, unlike the Levi's that con no longer be zipped up, and they appear sporty. When the freshmen girl reoches this stage, however, she realizes sweatpants are the lost oiternotive before 0 bigger-sized wardrobe. When the extra 15 pounds register on the scale, the freshman is shocked and cannot understand how two or three months of gluttony could cause such on incredible weight gain. She reports her misfortune to friends 0nd staunchly delcores that 0 new diet storts tomorrow. But because she still has one meal left for the day, she feasts on 0 five course meal followed by 0 banana split with cookies and chocolate sauce. The next day, after 0 breakfast of donuts, pancakes and Tab, she states again that her diet storts tomorrow. Overeoting is 0 habit. Girls at Marquette are the butt of numerous jokes from the their mole colleagues. Not 011 girls, just the for ones. The men or MU believe the for girl population to be somewhere around eighty percent, according to 0 street sample. These cruel jokes compare the Marquette women to road blocks, gorboge trucks and large onimols, to name 0 fewt Men at Marquette criticize college women for eating soled, ice cream and drinking Tobs They believe the ice creom bar is the favorite place for freshmen women. After asking o few men about their observations of freshmen girls' eating habits, mony come up with the line, 'TFreshmon girls chow. However, Dr. Harold Dobbs, Director of the Health Services Center, feels the Hfreshmon 15 syndrome is o myth which hos been blown out of proportion. Hlt's 0 bit of on unreolity, but I can't soy the majority gain weight when they come to Marquette. Some lose weight because they don't eot, he said. Other factors which affect weight change, he said, ore changes in the amount of physical activity and the foct that there is no limit on dorm food to be eaten like there is or home. The problem of gaining weight seems inevitable for some freshman girls and the time they spend worrying about it may worsen the situation. Some indulge while others storve, neither being 0 healthy approach to proper eating habits. The solution, as everyone concerned about weight hos heard before, is to eat in moderation and exercise regularly. Unfortunately, the pressures of college life molse this seemingly simple routine almost impossible for the freshman in her new college environment. Barb McGuire Artwork by Martha Fleck g FOL SWISS M15 . m. COFFEE n... w M ECEM 5 0,6 M 5160' K8 27?: W15 K7 RX $11,410 64 f M010 5 o rvxf : o I I x J o 3 o cg; 533'? Dtar Did, , , !a be direct, this letter 13 my way of crawling baok'hame'fo ,1 May. I W that when I left, I $869,30m very. grand statmntg that my budget uuuld cover every diversity, and that you would notj neg or an tram me until Thanksgiving, but I have some good reasaha for why uy budget railad. 03,:0, You remember that I left home with $2500. 0? that $2500, $1500 ' vent to paying the rent for the year and $150 went to buying books , for classes. This meant that after two weeks, my budget was down to $850 for the nine months of school. I knew that $90.00 a month would not carry me through the school year, so I got a Job at a submarine shop just off camnus. This ways me about $75 a month; I have a grand total or approximately $170 a month. I thought I was set and that I was finally on my own. with this in mind, I decided to treat myself to an expensive phone. I got one with all kinds of fancy . 0 I also treated my girl friend and myself to a lot , s at the bar. Put it on my tab, became a popular line for me, and it really impressed her. I! Hell Dad, that was how things were three weeks ago. This week it! My original budgeted the D1118 came in and I cannot believe money is all gone, and I do not have any money left. Here 15 a summary of my bills: Gas 58.38 Electricity 62.08 Water 10.00 Transoortation 15.00 Social expenses h5.50 Phone 110.83 gengooks 20.00 a Service 9.00 a95.39 I know that you are probably confused about same of the things in this aunnary, so I will explain them: vuThe gas, electricity, water, and transportation bills are the direct result of my stupidity t1 signed a lease that did not include utilitiebt. ..1 had charged some drinks in the bar, but I could not believe the urice! 0 13 for some lab fees and books 0 the totals that you paid. o-And finally there 13 the food ocrvice. I decided to zct on the food service so that I uould have the a toturity :0 knanlng that I would always have sonathingt to cut. I thought that gottinz an the food service .w aJTbe D111 from school that I format to add int was pretty ciavor. gjiy ,, ea, glactricitgg 'ahona ;?;nqv thaws 1: no annex 1a . lmaudy taza4yau gaunt and to nonethzng : are tau know that I 11kg ta butt ,my; , P.3. How 13 Man and the rant of th$ thnily? 58 Bucking to afford college Money has always been, and probably will always be, a problem for college srudenrs. Lerrers home ask for money or complain rhor rhe checkbook could have more. Lerrers received are more happily welcomed when some green is enclosed. Federol sources of financial old are expecred ro decrease On 1983840, Don Goyerre, Director of Financial Aid or Marquette, soid. llSrore sources are expected to hold rheir own, while in private and insrirurionol sources there will probably be on increase in overall funding. For the Morquerre srudenr rhor rronslores info more paperwork and perhaps more shoe leather in rrying ro find the aid, One of the besr examples of o privorely-funded educorion is 0 speech freshmen who received 0 Marquette gram, 0 universiry scholarship, rwo Elks scholarships and money from his porenrs. This put him in 0 very unique siruorioni I couldn't afford nor to go to college, because if I hodn'r, I would hove lost all of rhe scholarship money rhor I had won, he said. The combination method rhis srudenr uses seems ro work for many people. The imporronr issue is not where rhe money comes from bur rhor ir comes. With oil the gronrs and loans I'm getting, President Reagan is really purring me through school, one woman said. One liberal arts freshmen joined rhe Navy and ended up in college. Originally ljoined the Navy to avoid college, bur who could pass Up the chance of 0 free education? she asked. The Navy ROTC scholarship program poys her ruirion, books, NROTC uniforms and various miscellaneous expenses. In her case, oddirionol loans and grants pay for her room and board,- rhese ore nor relored ro rhe NROTC program. Whor does rhe Novy receive in return for providing 0 free education? nWe put in four to six years as o commissioned officer upon graduation, bur it is definirely worrh it, she said. There are olrernorives ro governmenr- sponsored loans and scholarships. One of the besr privorer-sponsored scholarships in the notion is the Evans Scholarship. One nursing sophomore earned rhis for her work 05 0 golf coddy end for graduating in the rop 10 percent of her high school class. The Evons scholar need nor poy tuition or housing costs. Wen live in rhe Evons houses Food, books and other expenses are rhe responsibility of rhe student. Two orher olrernorives include the work-srudy program and resident odvisor scholarship. Work-srudy srudenrs fill positions such 05 residence hall desk receprionisrs, holl srore clerks and secrerories. The RA. program pays for room and board plus $8 0 week in expenses. Despire all these financial opportuniries, there are srill some who are ineligible for any subsronriol type of aid. This rype of srudenr is usually middle class - r00 weolrhy ro qualify for aid, yet too poor to afford rhe costs of 0 college educorion. The solution is re storr hunting for 0 job, bur one journalism sophomore said she encountered sriff comperirion from the workesrudy srudenrs. Middledoss families have been shunted 00 orher oid progremsl, Goyerre said, citing rhe changing eligibility levels for rhe Notional Direct Srudenr Loon end the Pell Grant as contributing factors to this problem. 'There has been 0 shift from gift aid programs ro self-help programs, he said. We haven't received our ollocorions for '83-'84 yer, he continued. Compared ro '81-'82, there is no quesrion that we've lost ground on federal programs. There have been insrirurionol and private increases in aid. There are also students who opporenrly can afford college, yer receive oid. One liberal arts sophomore comes from on upper-middle class background, is the only family member enrolled in college, and receives financial aid. According to Goyerre, this is possible if rhe srudenr rerurned the Financial Aid Form eorly. G he aid srrucrure or Morquerrel is based on need for those who get rheir opplicorions in first, he said. On rhe orher end of the spectrum are those who receive no oid because of their monetary srorus. lll didn't even borher to fill our 0 financial aid opplicorion, one speech sophomore said. it was just another application and I didn'r need ir. She is one of rhree children in college and none of them receives ony rype of financial old. Marianne Ryan and J. Michael Hynn Spending tyme with a machine It is 0 cold wintery nighri Snow crystols slop at your eyes ferociously. You are in o strange city - Milwaukee. You have run out of cosh and all your father's American Express traveler's checks. There is one remaining solution to your monetary woes - o Tyme mochine. Upon locating one of the hundreds which rest in the walls of the fine architectural wonders of this city, you insert your Tyme cord, VISA, or Mosterchorge into the machine. Enter your four-digit code number successfully and the machine is activated. You are given three chances to enter the code correctly. Should you fail, it is the some as in baseball e three strikes and you're out. After completing the prescribed procedures as instructed by the machine, you wait for the cold piece of machinery to spit out your money. Tyme machines are designed to allow you to withdraw money from your account without going to the central bank. You woit several seconds for lTs response. Loud clicking and crunching Tyme cord in pain. The computer spits out o terse memo, the door slams closed in your face, and you are still out of cosh. Worse yet, your friend the Tyme cord hos been eaten. As you pound on the door and wall around the machine, you begin to think of reasons why the monster would do such 0 thing. Thoughts of the rafting trip come into mind; perhaps it wasn't good to use the cord 05' 0 can opener. The magnetic strip probably got scratched or damaged. Or recall that night you come in lore and threw your wallet on your Big Band Sound Kenner stereo; the strip was probobly demognitized. The result e your cord has been deactivated. What to do? Pay $15, bear the brunt of 0 You fool, thanks for the free money letter from the Tyme cord people and then receive 0 replacement cord. Another problem could be that you forgot to put money into your account. In this case, your card would be blacklisted and the machine would shred and swallow your card. The result e a one-month probation period. After this time has elapsed, you will be required to pay a replacement cost 615 ogoinl and receive more computerized moil. Stick with o piggybonk. They're more docile. Steven J. Broniorczyk and J. Michael Flynn 59 Almighty G.P.A. It all seemed harmless enough. I was in the library trying to pick Up girls when this wimpy little guy with a ton of books gave me a flower and asked if he could tolls to me about my grades. He told me that every hour I spent in the library would odd fractions of points to my G.P.A. I started going there 0 couple of times 0 week. Each time I met more and more of those G.P.A. worshippers. Soon, I was convinced to give Up sleep, meals and drinking on weekends If I spent any time outside the library, I was seized by screaming fits of paranoia. I was trapped in the Cult of the Almighty Grade Point Average. Like this poor brainwashed vegetable, hundreds of unsuspecting students each year are reduced to quivering bookworms by the relentless bodgering of G.P.A worshippers. These pogons refuse to develop social lives. Drinking is evil. Partying is decadent. Only constant cramming will satisfy their urge for o perfect G.P.A. Driven by their twisted beliefs, the heothens can be led into more harmful practices. Mony become socchorin-junkies. They pump their already depleted bodies with coffee, Tab and No-Doz. Relaxation becomes impossible. The cultists become unbearably tidy, stacking and restocking their books, rewriting papers dozens of times and smearing on two-inch-thick oners of Liquid Paper, all to get an extra hundredth of 0 point added to their G.P.A. for neotness. Many of these zombies become perpetual students, seeking seven or eight majors and endless graduate study rather then face the real world where there are no classes. If detected early enough, G.P.A. cultists can be snatched out of the library and deprogrommed. Using beer and shock therapy, their frazzled minds can be turned from excessive study to more th st KW xnoturol practices. After years of intensive treatment, some ex-cuItists celebrate on weekends and a few have actually begun doting. To prevent being captured by these cultists in the first place, students should relox often, listen to loud rock music, drink socially, study only as much as necessary, and, above all, never accept flowers from strangers. John Thibodeou Artwork by Martha Fleck Easing into ocodemio - of course! It is no secret that Marquette University students hove on inherent desire to be or the apex of the intellectual world. To ochieve this they must enroll in courses which ore, in the purest sense of the word, bof'fling. One must look no further than the family room television to realize that athletes and athletic have gained the position of deities todoy. Still, it is necessary that othletic contests be mediated by 0 knowledgoble, well- respected, stond-hisiher-ground type individual. Thonls God Marquette had enough forethought to provide its students land the worIcD with 0 course such as llOfficioting Techniques. This course, as described in the Student Bulletinflwill introduce students to proper officiating skills in six major sports activities. Included ore boslsetboll, footboll, volleyboll, swimming, and trock and field. Emphasis will be placed on knowledge of the rules 05 well as proper officiating mechanics. In addition to 0 course which maintains foir ploy, Marquette offers one coiled uTeom Sports, which contributes to the comoroderie omong athletes. With professionol football teams now holding hands in the huddle, teom othletics hove developed from the combative activity of the Lombordi era to 0 point where players ore exhibiting genuine core toward one another. Americans can thank Teom Sports for this miraculous behavior reversol. It is a safe bet that every professional othlete was enrolled in 0 course like 'lTeom Sports or some time during his or her undergraduate ustudies. Athletics is not the only area in which Morquette students hove demonstroted prowess. Culture and the arts ore olso eogerly pursued. For this reason it is no surprise that Evolution of the Art of Wot is 0 favorite in the Novel Science curriculum. Few schools can brog obout hoving 0 Navy ROTC with such 0 floir-for- the-fight. But never assume this class is eosyee-odds ore it is 0 real killer. All other majors oside, Theatre Arts places near first in soturoting its students with culture. One of the first courses in which the Warrior performers must enroll is Molse-up. The course develops skills in observation of physical chorocter analysis and technique of applying two dimensional moke-Up. What is two dimensional moke-Up? Apparently, technicol jorgon above the loymon's realm of knowledge. After l'Moke-up, Theotre Arts is no walk in the rose garden. Students must follow Up with the likes of Stogecroft, Bosic Costume Construction, Theoter Appreciotion and more, all in the pursuit of the footlights. The College of Liberoi Arts is another field which offers students areas of ' ocodemic pursuits which are less than challenging. For those with on unending desire to read and then return 'lploy by ploy description on the test the English Department offers courses in drama, poetry and fiction; all under the ominous title of Introduction to Literature. For those who wish to pursue more vogue concepts the Philosophy Deportment offers the newcomer Logic or uPhilosophy of Mon; both ore o fost- forword, little retention, glance at the history of philosophy which con quite possibly confuse on individual's entire thought processes Other courses which are bound to intrigue and excite the daring ore: Christion Morrioge offered by the Theology Department, the course is reserved for seniors only 05 they must be the only college students reody to face the realities of marriages nPublic Speaking is the cure ovoiloble through the Department of Speech for those students who find themselves unable to express themselves in front of groups consisting of more thon three people; this course is required for all business administration, engineering, dental hygiene and speech mojors. And The Family, 0 class composed primarily of females, can be taken in the Department of Sociology. The College of Journalism offers Bsoys of Ideas ond Introduction to Visual Communication, courses which may, or may not, challenge your written or visual skills, respectively. And even the College of Business Administration offers Introduction to Marketing, a basic re- hash of the techniques used by consumers in the process of buying and selling. Well, time to moke o decision Is the Morquette-troined mind well-prepored for the world beyond the corner of 16th and Wells Street? Just ask any student enrolled in any number of courses offered or Wisconsin's lorgest private university. The student's retort will probably go something like, Bring on the world, I'm ready. Failure? IMPOSSIBLE; thot MU degree isn't from just any ol'school. Anrhon y F. Crisron 61 62 Caffeine speeds oll-nighters Many srudenrs preparing for on oil- nighr srudy session reach for o colo olong wirh rheir rexrbooks, Orhers would cur 0 class before missing rheir morning cup of coffee. These srudenrs, olong wirh the general populorion, are helping r0 molse caffeine one of rhe mosr widely-used legol srimulonrs in rhe counrry. Abour 80 percenr of rhe odulrs in America drink coffee, 56 percenr wirh reguloriry. These people consume on average of 32 cups 0 doy. Almosr 20 percenr of American adults drink five or more cups 0 day, obour 10 percenr seven or more cups. According ro Dr. Harold Dobbs, direcror of Morquerre's Heolrh Services Cenrer, on average dose of caffeine e the 130 milligrams or so found in one cup of coffee e con ocruolly be 0 heolrhy srimulonr. lnsronr coffee hos 40-108 milligrams of caffeine. Drinking one gloss of colo Twhich contains about 40 milligrams of coffeineT or 0 cup of tea T60 milligramsl or coffee can produce 0 rapid, Clearer flow of rhoughrs, will dispel sleepiness and can increase moror skills. However, Dobbs sold, mosr srudenrs who deliberorely use caffeine 05 o srimulonr do so by dromoricolly increasing rheir caffeine inrolse in o limired rime period, such as drinking on enrire six-pock of colo or 0 whole por of coffee in o few hours. When you srorr increasing the dose of Caffeine, he warned, llyou get overwhelmed by ir. You have oil the bed effects and nor rhe good ones. The problem is complicated when students smoke. llNicorine is also 0 srimulonr, he said. If you odd rhe nicorine ro rhe caffeine, you ger 0 double-whommy effect. Nicotine, consumed by 35 percent of all adults in the Unired Stores, is 0 highly poisonous, colorless, soluble fluid oldoloid with o ror-like odor and o burning rosre. Obtained from the tobacco plonr or synrhericolly produced, nicorine is used nor only for remporory pleasure but also benefits formers as on agricultural insecricide and is used in vererinory medicine as on exrernol porosiricidei This very some subsronce is sucked inro the lungs of millions of smokers and non- smokers every day About 65 percenr of those nicorine consumers in America do so wirhour rheir consenr, meaning rhor rhey ingesr the second hand smoke exhaled by nicorine consumers. If 200 milligrams of Hrhe world's mosr popular srimulonr ore consumed per day, llcoffeinism con resulr. The immediate physical effecrs of caffeine abuse can include mild delirium, ringing of the ears, 0 rapid, irregular heorrbeor, rapid breorhing, rense muscles, resrlessness, sromoch irrirorion and diarrhea. Generally speaking, nervousness, irrirobiliry, headaches, and muscle rwirching may be presenr. Obviously, rhese symproms oren'r conducive ro intense srudying. uWhen you put in five, six, 10 cups of coffee, your concenrrorion goes to hell, Dobbs soid. Bur most students don'r realize rhor roo much caffeine con eliminore all study skills. 'They rhink rhey can drink 0 lor of coffee and then leorn everyrhing in o book, Dobbs soid. Whor happens is rhey get so uprighr rhey con'r leorn onyrhing. The long-rerm effecrs of coffeinism ore srill being debated in the medical journals Studies have linked caffeine to heorr disease and peptic ulcers. However, rhe resulrs of these studies, some of which were conducted under controlled circumstances or offer rhe subjecr hod gorren rhe disease, ore nor widely occepred by medical experts, Many coffee drinkers rend ro be smokers, and ir is somerimes difficulr ro distinguish which of rhe two hobirs is causing the disorder. Caffeine wirhdrowol - for rhose seriously oddicred - can mean headaches, irrirobiliry, lossirude 0nd somerimes nouseo. These symproms generally lost a few days. Dobbs sold mosr srudenrs won'r suffer a severe case of withdrawal symptoms if they srop rheir caffeine inrokei Srudenrs rend ro ingest o lor of caffeine over 0 shorr period every few weeks, insreod of raking in o consronr, regular overdose. He added rhor many students were ingesring caffeine and weren'r aware of ire Besides coffee, some fees and colo, caffeine is found in some aspirin and cold prepororions, chocolore, No Doz, some dier pills and some over-rhe-counrer prescriprionss Caffeine is olso found in many soft drinks, Mountain Dew hos rhe highesr caffeine conrenr, wirh 54 milligrams, compared ro 38 milligrams in Dr. Pepper, 33 milligrams in Coke and 32 milligrams in Tab. Bur the soft drink and coffee industries are beginning ro copirolize on rhe growing fears of coffeinism by producing coffeinefree coffees and sofr drinks. Dobbs also cited rhe increase in heolrh consciousness among Americans as being 0 porenriol cause for 0 reduction in caffeine oddicrion. There's on awful lot of change in society's view of heolrh-relored behavior, he said, iiso rhere's an emphasis on not abusing onyrhing, such 05 alcohol, cigarerres, or caffeine. Laura Solsini and Anrhony F. Crisron 64 More caffeine! I rhink it all began when I wenr ro the A013, l was four, or maybe five. My morher insisted on sroppihg to pick up some cor food and, figuring I'd go anywhere, dragged me along, Ir didh'r mean much ro me 22 jusr onorher place for big people ro get confused And rhen ir hir me. Ir 2 the aroma of freshly ground coffee 2 enveloped me, and I was hooked, Before I knew it I was downing two or rhree cups of coffee 0 day. By rhe rime I was 10 even my parents were concerned. IIWhor's with rhor kid? Dod asked. IIDoesn'r he know rhor sruff's expensive? Moybe he's jusr going rhrough 0 phase, Mom voIUhreeredr IIHe'll grow our of ir. Porenrs are always rhe losr ro know. While rhey were deciding which phase I was going rhrough, I was immersing myself in experimehrorion. Cofe Mocha, Cofe Viennese, Espresso 2 there was nothing I wouldn'r rry. Eoch hod irs own special kick, but I kept going back to srroighr Folger's. I've always been 0 purist in rhings chemical, onywoy. Ar rhe some rime, I learned to revel in the glories of coffeinored soda. I quickly realized rhor Coke added more rhon life to your bloodsrreom. I didn'r core,- 05 long 05 I could keep gerring it I was satisfied. By the time Ijoined rhis insrirure of higher learning l was 0 full-fledged caffeine junkie. I even flirred briefly with NoeDoz, rhe purest ond mosr favored caffeine robIer on rhe morker, bur there's Iirrle fulfillment in o riny white robler. Thor used ro be the greor rhing obour America. Unlike orher drug oddicrions, caffeine had been, until recenrly, widely occepred end even encouraged by rhe various media Afrer oll, how many rimes does the hero soy, III'm just nor myself in rhe morning unril l have my firsr cup of coffee ? Coffee 100d, r0 a lesser exrenr, the moss marker colosy was 0 social Ieveler - I could olwoys ger rogerher with someone over 0 cup of coffee The Golden Age of caffeine oddicrion 1or, in Lorin, POX Mrs. Olsorv didn'r losr, however. Robert Young sounded the Sonko rrumper 0nd 011 rhose decofonorics starred screaming that coffee was right up rhere with original sin on the bed news hir porode. Overnighr, Caffeine counr COFFEE 5 OZ Mgs of caffeine Automonc drip 110-150 Ihsronr 40108 Ihsronr decoffexnored 2 Brewed 15 022 Iced 112 021 SOFT DRINKS, 12 OZ Moumoxn Dew Dr Pepper Pepsr C010 Coco Colo Tob 7Up Suhkrsr Oronge NONPRESCRIPTION DRUGS, ONE TABLET No 002 Excedrin Anocm MIdoI Aspxnn CHOCOLATE Cocoa beverage ro 021 MlIh chocolore I1 021 everyrhing wenr decoffeinored - colos, coffees and even chocolores were chemically olrered ro remove rhe impuriries . Ir's surprising rhor oII-coffeine No-Doz hasn't come our wirh o decof srimulonr. And where did rhis crazed reform movemenr leave the IIGood 'Til rhe Losr Drop Club? Our of nowhere to show me rhe error of my ways. Real, wholesome coffeinored coffee seemed ro head the mosr endangered species list. When I could find it, I had ro drink it in secluded spors. Non-oddicrs never have understood: I like it. I don'r wonr ro be reformed. Still, I was beginning ro ger worried. I begon to get wirhdrowol headaches if I missed my rhree cups in the morning. I soon found myself boiling rhe lids of coffee jors ro ger the extra grains. l rhink I realized how for I'd gone when I began following Coco-Colo stock quotations. l was okay ofrer six or eighr cups of coffee, bur my coffeine-orienred spending hod srorred ro rivol rhe federal governmenrs defense expendirures. I starred selling off my possessions to support my hobir; firsr wenr rhe srereo, rhen the TV. The refrigeroror 0nd rhe coffeemoker sroyed of course. I know, I know. It's extreme. Bur I don'r core. There's sriIl rhor thrill of hearing coffee percolore, rhe joy of Coke bubbles ogoinsr your poller. Besides, ir's no big deal, really. Jusr because I'm up ro 12 cups 0 day and drink Coke our of a brown paper bag doesn't mean rhor much I know what I'm doing. I can quit onyrime I wont. Chris Foron Tin drugs affect senses A srondord phormocologicol rexrbools, The Physicians' Desk Reference Collecrion, defines 0 drug as 'lony chemicol ogenr rhor affects living morrer. Even oxygen, according to this definition, is 0 drug. iPremorure bobies subjecred ro large doses of oxygen may suffer irrevocable biindnessJ The drug concern on college campuses cenrers around rhe use of alcohol, morguono, cocoine 0nd prescriprion drugs. lll'm sure there's por use ior Morquerrei, Dru Horoid Dobbs, Director of Heolrh Services, said He added, however, rhor rhe Heolrh Cenrer is nor 0 piece of soncruory for drug abusers on campus. They don'r come here. In the post five years, I've seen one srudenr on pot, he said. uMorguono is ovoiloble in jusr about any kind of quonriry you wont, from 0 pound oil rhe way up to boils, soid Jock Welsh, resident ogenr in Chorge of the Drug Enforcemenr Adminisrrorion in Milwaukee. Wolsh wos referring to rhe omounrs commonly bought by traffickers, dealers and heavy users. Por sells for omounrs ranging from $300 0 pound for rhe cheop, home-grown voriery up to $600 0 pound for gross imporred from Columbia or Jomoico, according ro John Gollogher, Group Supervisor of the Drug Enforcement Administration in Chicago. le's oll according to rhe grade, he said Marijuana is o hollucinogen derived from the Connobis sorivo weed. The omounr consumed by mosr users in rhe Unired Stores, causes few ior or leosr unknowni dangerous or psychological effects excepr rhe widely known euphoric, according r0 0 local physicon involved in drug obuse rreormenr. iFor reasons of confidenrioliry, he requesred his name ro be wirhhech Some vereron smokers may claim the term lleuphorio is o bir srrong for rhe sensorion felt ofrer smoking gross. However, the chemical exrrocr of some special vorieries of morguono moy cause hollucinorions from which irreversible damage has occurred, according ro rhe 1982 edirion of The Physiobn's Desk Reference Collecri'on. HThe mosr populor drug is moryuono, Gollogher said. He excluded alcohol from considerorion because his deporrmenr deals with drug dealing and not so much wirh alcohol abuse. Yer alcohol is 05 common-or more common-os moryuono. While some do nor consider alcohol 0 drug, medical ourhoriries cire ir as o depressonr of the cenrrol nervous sysrem. Some users believe incorrecrly rhor alcohol is o srimulonr because of rhe feeling of exciremenr temporarily experienced offer consumption. Bur rhis is shorr-Iived, and drinking will only dull rhe senses and reocrions, ond intensify ony despondenr feelings rhor previously exisred, according ro medicol sources. llErhonol iolcohoD abuse is more prevalent ior Morquerrel, o sroff nurse or Mr. Sinoi soid, comporing ir ro orher drug-relored illnesses she hos seen. Mixing alcohol with orher drugs is like ploying wirh morches in o gunpowder refinery. Combined wirh rronquilizers, for exomple, alcohol may cause hozordous inrensificorion of nervous sysrem depression. A dangerous foil in blood pressure is also possible. Dry mourh, diiored pupils, rapid pulse and difficulry in urinating are also common side effects of combining rhese drugs The possibiliry of developing gloucomo, on eye disease, may also be provoked or intensified. Tronquilizers, or borbirurores, ore ofren prescribed for those under greor srress or for porienrs suffering from hypertension. These sedorives ore obused, however, and ore available on the srreerl For 0 moderore sum of money one can acquire volium, librium or quooludes and experience extreme fuzziness. Illegol soles of rronquilizers are on olI-rime high, 05 ore rhe numbers of abusers, according r0 0 rehobilirorion counselor who deals with alcohol and drug abuse porienrs. Ar the opposing end of rhe specrrum is rhe drug ompheromine. Appropriately nicknamed Hspeed, rhis drug srimulores ond prolongs sromino, especially ofrer forigue has set in. Ampheromines hove olso been credited wirh suppressing the opperire; mony dierers have replaced 0 rrip ro rhe refrigeroror with o rrip ro rhe medicine cobiner. Amphetamines increase blood pressure and reduce nosol congesrion. All of this does nor sound so horrible, does ir? Afrer oil, we all need 0 lirrle exciremenr and could srond ro lose some weighr. Abuse of on ompheromine, however, may lead ro psychological dependency and possible mild physical dependency ossociored wirh on increase in REM iropid eye movemeno sleep, hunger, apathy, and depression. Wherever rerm one uses ro describe rhese srimulonrs - amphetamine, speed, uppers e rhe focr is rhor rhey ore dangerous. And if mixed wirh orher drugs iolcohoi, for exomplei rhey can kill people. Anorher drug mixed with downers is cocoine. 'lPeople who use cocaine ifrequenrlyi generoliy hove more trouble coming down, Walsh said. They rurn ro depressonrs ro help rhem sleep or nighr. One of the most popular combinorions of drugs, he said, is Hcocoine 0nd quooludes. Or cocaine and volium or librium. Anrhony F. Crisran and J. Michael Flynn 65 66 Dorm vandals roise costs Porenrs would nor rolerore ir, Iondlords would sue, 0nd horel monogers would send enormous bills, yer srudenrs in Morquerre residence halls conrinue ro vondolize rheir living quorrers. There are holes kicked rhrough wolls, screens punched our and doors kicked in. An occasional choir, olong wirh books, paper, and cons, is rossed our the window. Some of rhe damage done re the residence halls is occidenrol, some is o resulr of unrhinking behavior, bur o majority of ir is ourrighr vondolism, according ro Morls Brovermon, ossisronr direcror of Residence Life. Some of rhe vondolism, occording ro Brovermon, is cure and harmless e like llpennying someone in 0 room or crozy gluing 0 friend in o closer. Orher acts of vandalism, however, are dangerous, expensive, ond quire serious, he said, Fire exringuishers ore discharged, causing a hazard in rhe case of 0 fire. Elevorors ore purposely overloaded and broken, causing extensive repair. Brovermon soid rhor srudenrs who ore Hcoughr or found guilty of such 0ch musr pay for repairs. If no one person is found responsible, rhe wing, floor, or building is rhen charged. lndividuols found guilry will olso be disciplined in accordance with rhe judicial regulorions in rhe currenr Srudenr Hondboola Brovermon soid rhor rhe vondolism is much more prevolenr on mole floors. The vondolism on women's floors includes changing of name plores and discharge of fire extinguishers, along with graffiti on rhe wells and desks, bur locks rhe macho damage found on men's floors, according to Brovermon. Vandolism in rhe residence hall cofererios is on the decline. There are srill incidences of sandwich rhefr, and loose chino ond silverwore ore often missing. Orher rhon rhor, Brovermon sold rhor rhere ore nor too many cofererio problems. He sold rhor since 0 more pleosonr ormosphere has been created in rhe residence hall cofererios, rhere has been 0 direcr correlorion wirh rhe decrease in the amount of damage done to rhem. ln oddirion ro cofererio domoge, rhe amount of damage overall is relatively lower rhon orher universiries wirh our srudenr populorion lberween ren and fifteen rhousondl, Brovermon odded. The vondolism done ro rhe exrerior of rhe residence halls is usually nor done by Morquerre srudenrs, according ro Mike Wiedower, ossisronr direcror of Public Sofery. llAfrer rhe Brewer vicrory lAL pennonD . . . we had some bricks rhrown rhrough windows, he nored. The suspecrs were apprehended 0nd orresrs were mode. They were not MU srudenrs, Last year's sum for domoges billed ro srudenrs added up to $59,000. This included room domoge and common domoge, according to Carol Koy, ossisronr direcror of Residence Life Housing Serv ices This sum is nor regarded as unusual by Vance Volerio, direcror of Residence Life, but is seen as 0 significant omounr of money becouse these domoges con be controlled. Even more money, for which rorols are unavailable, is spent on regular wear and rear of rhe residence halls. Everyone could do their porr in helping keep rhese cosrs down by respecring rheir surroundings, and using the punching bog or rhe Rec Cenrer insreod of rhe plosrerboord walls in rhe residence halls. Andy Hoos ORL definition: It's 0 rough world our there. Dongers lurk around every corner waiting ro pounce on you when you least expect them. These perils could rurn college life into 0 nighrmore, if ir weren't for rhe porenrol concern of rhe Office of Residence Life. These guardian angels are constantly looking our for the well-being of helpless lirrle srudenrs by making rules llfor rheir own good. And whor rhonlss do rhese tireless crusaders ger? None or oll! Whor o shome. lr's high rime we oll soid, llThonls heaven for rules! Toke construcrion in the dorms for example. Whor could be more dangerous rhon construction? 50 ORL hos mode rules to prorecr our safety. Thank God srudenrs con'r use those nosry shorp noils - only nice blunr nurs ond bolrs. And goodness, no folse floors; rhere's no relling whor kinds of creepy, crowly, scary rhings could hide under false floors. Srudenrs can't build rhings rhor resr on furniture or hang from ceilings or walls e o definire no-no. Finolly, oll beds must be 0 least rhree feel from rhe ceiling. Why rhree feer? Why nor? Three is 0 very Tons of triplicate trouble Pinlss, reds, yellows, oranges, blues, whites . . . Poper comes in o spectrum of colors and Marquette seems to make full use of all of them, Paper. The Marquette administration is fueled by it. ink is the blood of the bureaucracy. The sound of officioldom's heortbeot is the clocking of typewriters 0nd typesetters. All over campus computers spit out endless streams of green and white paper. Hond-trucks ore constontly forming obstacles for students trying to get to class 05 they deliver their cargo of soon- ro-be porry permits, opplicotions, schedules, closs handouts, posters, finonciol oid forms, press releases and sometimes even plain whfre paper from building to building. And bocls ogoinl Generol Service prints on estimated 6,250,000 sheets of paper 0 year, according to their figures, Thor's roughly equivalent to 31,250 books. If you stocked this paper, it would form 0 towering tribute to bureaucracy standing almost seven and 0 half miles high! A new student's first glimpse of the paper process is or registration. Here, the intrepid student is quickly and surely drowned in 0 sec of deon's cords, schedules of classes, bulletins, IBM cords, fee statements, meal plans, housing controcts, financial aid forms, parking permits, and on and on . . . Thor is just the start, Students quickly learn that everything comes in four copies, one of which olmost always goes to the bursorl The rest of which con immediately be filed under .6 Often, otter 0 day of closses, 0 student returns home to find his or her mailbox invitingly stuffed with what might be letters from friends and family. After using 0 crowbor - o friend's bollpoint - to dislodge it oll, disappointment soon sets in. The piles of mail are nothing more then on assortment of announcements, form letters and overdue tuition bills. These, too, ore quickly dispatched to the circulor files. The Central Store, in charge of ollocoting paper to the various departments, dispatches 29,250 reams of paper 0 year. Thor is equal to 14,625,000 sheets of paper. Of course, this does not include ditto paper. Marquette University goes through another 1,982,500 sheets of ditto paper. in total, the university utilizes 22,857,500 sheets of paper, excluding Ietterheods, note pods, and that paper specifically Iobeled Troilet , Also not included in this figure are the tons of paper various departments order from outside the university, These 20,000,000 sheets of paper alone can fill every cubic inch of four classrooms, Annice Kelly Nine is a crowd, but ten is 0 party nice number. Besides, someone could get 0 nosty bump from hitting his head while in o Iowdeoronce bed. What 0 relief to know students are protected from all these hozords. Thonls heaven for rules! And consider the terrible donger of fire. That's why eoch residence hall hos fire regulations. Every room has 0 smoke detector. if one goes off, everyone knows there is 0 fire, Students have to test these olorms once 0 week e anytime during the week - or any hour of the day or night. So there ore olorms going off every day or all hours. Why? So people can know when there are real fires! Thonls heaven for rules! Students con't block the windows in their rooms because windows are potential fire exits. But any window close to the ground hos bars on it to prevent people from going through it. So the only people who con use windows for fire exits ore those who would foil to their deaths if they did! Fortunately, there's a rule against dropping anything from windows, even oneself. Thonls heaven for rules! Then there's the problem of moral decoy. If guys and girls could get together any time, they might pursue that base, unnoturol oct - homely, studying together. Luckily there are intervisitotion rules. Guys and girls in co-ed dorms con 'lstudy together until three in the morning. But in single sex dorms, llstudying must end or one o'clock Thus, guys and girls in those dorms study 0 lot foster - often they miss important details. Of course every holl hos o lounge where o couple can study 24 hours 0 day e if they don't mind people watching. Thonls heaven for rules! Parties can be dangerous. That's why they're limited by rules. If nine people gather in 0 room and drink and play music and laugh and rolls, that's all right. But if ten people gather in 0 room and drink and ploy music and laugh and rolls, that's 0 parry, and 0 guest list has to be submitted two days in advance, If that one guy leoves, it's not 0 porty; when he comes back in, it is a party. What 0 guy! I'd like to meet him sometime! He's probably the dangerous type. Thonk heaven for rules! Drinking is dangerous too So there are rules for drinking. Kegs of beer hove to be cleared with the proper authorities two days in advance. Kegs cannot be brought into 0 dorm without this notice. Students con bring cases of beer with no prior notice. They can have any amount. They can bring in enough cases of beer to put the entire populotion of Wisconsin under the table, but kegs of beer must be cleared. Thonls heaven for rules! Lots of people complain about there being too many rules! They soy rules frozzle their nerves. But if not rules - textbooks, midterms, ond exoms. Thonk heoven for rules! John Thibodeou 67 Anne Roder, liberal orrs freshman, srorrs and finishes each day like mosr Morquerre srudenrs. Roder hos cerebral palsy. The only way one would lsnow rhis is by rhe merol crurch she uses ro help her walls. In every ospecr of college life, Roder is 0 normal srudenr. She hores ro rhinls of herself as handicapped. She does nor need any special services and enjoys on occosionol swim or rhe Helfoer Recreorion Cenrer. le's imporronr for me ro lseep up 0 normal life, she said. You have ro rry everything or Ieosr once My mom olwoys rold me ro keep my goals high, Even if you foil 0 couple of steps, you still end up berrer rhon you were before, she said. Roder is jusr one of on increasing number of handicapped srudenrs enrolled or Morquerre, occording r0 Por Almon, coordinoror of Handicapped Services. The office was ser up by rhe universiry as o lioison berween rhe disabled srudenrs ond Morquerre in response ro rhe Rehobiiirorion Acr. Passed in 1973, rhe ocr srored rhor no hondicopped individual in rhe Unired Stores should be subjecred ro 68 Changes oid handicapped discrimination under any program of ocriviry receiving federal financial ossisroncei Almon said 0 survey senr our ro new srudenrs showed 42 new enrollees have some form of disobilirys Ten srudenrs reporred problems in hearing, ranging from loss in one ear ro deafness. Eighr claimed mobiliry problems, including ompurorions and cerebral palsy. Three orhers recorded vision difficulries, olrhough no cases of blindness hove been reporred. Orher problems ronge from dioberes ro osrhmo ond resrricrions ro a wheelchair. New srudenrs ore oble ro fill our Sheers providing more deroiled personal informorion rhon on rheir admissions application, On rhose Sheers, new srudenrs hove rhe oprion ro lisr ony disobiliries and special services rhey might require. Srudenrs who require special services mighr hove difficulry visiring rhe Office of Hondicopped Services e ir is locored in rhe bosemenr of O'Horo Hell, 0 building rhor is inaccessible to srudenrs wirh mobility hondicops. Morquerre ond' Sensenbrenner holls also are inaccessible ro handicapped srudenrsi The cosr 0nd prioriry of consrrucrion ore rhe chief focrors in making Morquerre ond Sensenbrenner holls accessible. Government gronrs hove shriveled up in recenr years and remaining cosrs may range 05 high as $300,000 The costs musr be either obsorbed by the universiry or funded rhrough privore and public grants. Mojor renovorions ore already scheduled for Sensenbrenner Hell, and handicapped occess will be included in these plans, according to James Sonkovirz, Governmental Relations vice- presidenr. The insrollorion of on elevoror in rhe low library and 0 hell ro connect rhor building wirh rhe law school is included in rhe designs. Wirh Morquerre Holl rhe finol remaining major renovorion, Sonlsovirz esrimored rhe rorol cost of making rhe campus accessible ro hondicopped srudenrs Cfrom 1977 rhrough rhe esrimored complerion dore of 198$ will run over $1 million, Morquerre has done well with rhe Iimired funds ir hos, according ro Almoni llProjecrs were complered 05 resources were found and needs orose. The Education outclasses age It is never too lore to begin an undergraduate education at Marquette, according to recent statistics compiled by the registrar. The registrar's survey included undergraduate students 35 years or older. Of this group, 41 men and 55 women are working toward 0 degree while 32 men and 41 women are enrolled in nonedegree programs. Two students with different backgrounds Chose to return to college for different reasons. Theotre orts mojor Kote Nowiclsi is working on on old dream of becoming on actress. After graduating from high school in Morinette, Wis, Nowicki was 0 beouticion ond homemaker before returning to university will maintain 0 philosophy of doing what it can to accommodate handicapped faculty, students and administrators. About $140,000 has been spent on renovating the campus for handicapped students since 1979, Almon said. That money hos gone to projects such as wheelchair lifts in the union and the recreation center. A suite in Carpenter Tower and two rooms or the Abbottsford apartments have been renovated to accommodate handicapped students. In Februory 1980, a calculator and two reading oids were bought by Marquette to help all blind students. In March 1980, renovations were completed in Monitor Holl, improving handicapped and therapeutic programs and improving the communicative disorders program, oil or an estimated cost of $300,000. Sonkovitz predicted more handicapped students will be going to Marquette in future years llLooking down the line, we'll be able to accommodate more handicapped students in the future, he said. Michael Brown Tribune college. For the post three years, Nowiclsi studied theatre arts at the University of Wisconsin-Green Boy. Lost foIl she transferred to Marquette, where she landed the role of Nanny in the Marquette Ployers' nThe Effect of Gamma Rays on Mon-in-the Moon Morigolds. Nowicki wos also the understudy for the lead role of Beatrice. Ill feel privileged to have 0 port e and 0 good port - in o moinstoge production, she soid. In coming here, I was trying to prove something to myself. I needed to prove that I could tocI-zle it. I was a housewife for nine years. That was really fulfilling I wanted something more. Nowiclsi's return to school has meont sacrifice. My Isids get lonely with the extended hours, but they're very supportive. They call me the Iodventurer. ' Nowicki's advice to younger students is the product of her own attitudes and experiences. I work hard in everything. I've been told I'm overzealous, but I like it that way. So I think younger students should find 0 dream and go for it. If you want something, give it the best you con and you'll get it e- or you'll come close. Nowicki believes age to be irrelevant in getting on education. llMy octing teacher is younger than I om. So are some of my other teachers. But that doesn't bother me. Age doesn't mean that much to me. People are what count. After all, we're fighting for the some thing, she said. Alice Lipscomb is one of 4c returning undergraduate women in the College of Liberal Arts. After graduating from high school in Milwaukee, she attended Marquette for 0 short time, but left during World War II to start 0 family She now hos 12 children ranging in age from so to 21. Her return to Marquette was 0 long awaited events Ill hod onoys planned that when the family was raised and educated I would go back. I think that on education is important or any time, she sold, Lipscomb likes the physical Changes on campus. She remembers when the only green area was the lawn outside Johnston Holl. 'ilt's a beautifully landscaped campus. I see 0 tremendous growth. Morquette's Jesuit tradition and her desire for basic liberal arts education particularly influenced Lipscomb's return. I wanted the Jesuit training. I could not have been satisfied with anything less. The changes in the classroom impressed Lipscomb. llThere is more interest in what the student has to say. So much is gained from that sort of teaching, because people learn from each other. Lipscomb encouraged other older adults to return to school. Lipscomb sold not only con the younger students learn from them, but the older students can share their experiences with their contemporaries. She described education 05 a tremendous gift that one gives to oneself, because you put so much into it. Susan Mohoney Tribune 69 70 Women's week brought Morquerre o lime wormrh during 0 cold Morch. Discussions, workshops and 0 film fesrivol filled the week which was highlighred by Berry Ford. The former firsr Iody spoke on hPosr ERA: The Changing Role of American Women King: Today's youth, tomorrow's dreams Corerto Scott King, the widow of Dr. Mortin Luther King, Jr, oppeored ot the Vorsiry Theater in Februory 05 port of ASMU's mojor speoker line-Upl King spoke during Block History Month in support of her late husband's ideal of non-violent chongel lllt is only through love and brotherhood of one another that we con achieve the gools of Mortin Luther King and become free ot lost, she sold. King cited the components needed for non- violent chonge 05 strength of values, forgiveness for all actions whether right or wrong, and recognizing gools only when fully reochedl According to King, this con only be accomplished through the highest form of love e ogope or unconditional love. King sold she believes the fulfilling of future ideols lies in the dreams and goals of today's youth. She expressed concern about the uncertainty of higher educotion for many students and urged the younger generotion to find 0 dream to pursue and stop nothing short of making that dream 0 reolity, King currently directs the Motrin Luther King, Jr. Center for Sociol Change in Atlonto, Actively promoting the works of her lore husband, King sold she is looking forword to recirculating some of her lore husbond's written and orol pieces. The third major speaker sponsored by ASMU to oppeor ot Morquette in 1982-83, King's oppeoronce was the highlight of Block History Month, sponsored by the Mulri-culrurol Center and Block Student Council. The notionolly recognized month also featured 0 lecture on block Catholicism and films on the history of blocks in Americol Both block and white groups participated in Block History Month, with several fraternities ond sororities sponsoring disploys and booths on block achievements ond history, while other charitable orgonizotions held commemorations. An annual event or Marquette, Block History Month goined more ottention from o lorger campus population than in previous yeors 05 more people become aware and sensitive to block people and their culture. Vivfon Sanders 71 72 Russia: country with a heart Though many of us can spout focrs about the Soviet Union's hisrory or poliricol system, few claim ro know rhe Sovier SOUL Ir is o counrry os puzzling re the Wesrem eye 05 Tiber or Kormondu. Ir is, 05 Winston Churchill once said, he riddle wrapped in 0 mystery Inside on enigma. Fifteen Morquerre srudenrs coughr o glimpse of rhe Sovier spirir during 0 two- week rour of the country over winter break. The Morquerre group, led by poliricol science ossociore professor Lorry LeBlonc, joined obour 60 people from universiries around the counrry. We landed in Leningrad, 0 beautiful city with on aura of fading sophisricorion. The dry is pointed in pastel hues; pink, blue and yellow buildings, daring from the 18th cenrury, still line rhe wide boulevards. Huge red banners, mosr bearing rhe likeness of Lenin, hang from buildings and srreer posts. Leningrad, 0 dry of 4.7 million, srill remembers rhe Greor Siege of 1Q41-'44, when the Nazis held rhe ciry hosroge. We visired o cemetery dedicored to the memory of rhe one million seige victims, half of whom are buried in long, grey tombs. In between visits ro museums end on goHeries, we walked along Nevsky Prospekr, eoring rhe Incredibly creamy ice cream and peering into dusry shop windows. We also squeezed in o visir ro rhe borhs, rhe Kirov Boller and Opera and o circus. We celebrated New Year's Eve in Leningrad in rhe nosiy, Sovier style which emphasizes plenty of wine, vodka and champagne. Our horel held 0 perry for all irs guesrs, ond rhe 400 or so who come were from all counrries of the world. ln berween courses of our lovish meol, which starred wirh covior or 10:30 pm. and ended wirh cake or 2 o.m., we danced to o Soviet bond ployihg Americon songs. The next day we flew ro Tbilisi, copirol of Soviet Georgia in the southern USSR. Tbilisi, a picturesque, Medirerroneon- looking city of one million, is nored for irs hospiroIiry. Everywhere we wehr ih rhis winding, cobblestoned ciry, we were welcomed. Children gave us chocolores, elderly men senr us champagne or-dinner and soldiers boughr us sodas. Q We sow o presenrorion of rhe floshihg, dromoric norionol dance, 0 breorh-rolsihg show of strength and ogiliry in which the men leop, twist and jump obour rhe sroge. And we visired o Georgian produce marker, where rhe horives sold fruir and vegetables grown on privore plots. Again, we were showered wirh presents: red cornorions, hor spices, green apples and riny rongeriness From Georgio, we flew to Moscow. Moscow, capital of rhe country, is o bustling, oloof ciry of more than eighr million. Where Leningrad is elegonr, Moscow is cold and forbidding. Bur its sights are awesome. We roured rhe Kremlin, once rhe ciry's forrress. Red brick walls, some Up to 12 feer rhick, ring the churches, governmenr buildings and monuments rhor how molse Up the Kremlin. We also walked across Red Square, home of Sr. Bosil's Corhedrol, wirh irs wildly poihred cupolos 0nd spires. The rwo-week rour Iefr us wirh glimpses of friendly people and beautiful sighrss We come home wirh so much: gifts, friendships and memories. Texr 0nd phoros by Laura Solsini 73 w m. angtmmcuxy mpposire p099 Georgian architecture, borh old and new , reflects its Mediterranean influences. An elderly woman sronds behind her spice stand or o produce marker in Tbilisi. A shy child pulls o sled up a hill in Moscow. mbovw Over onorher hill lies Zogorsk, a functioning monastery outside of Moscow. 75 Spring break. Swimsuits, sunburns and parties. Palm rrees, outdoor pools and parties. Beeches, ronning lorion and more porries Ahh, Florida sure seems like 0 good idea offer 0 grueling week of mid-rerms Phoros by Julie Iverson Y5 iI Crack of $ t I dawn. Q; Breakfast at McDonalds w wwwmnmm-Mv GENE nsqv . grimefgm . I1 81 scum boPAme f wmommwa' : hommws 81mg?! p, f 3 EEN'DEIW um c? x '; o:- 10me 3 i tout; 'pkcnoHlaigixa blow amam T $55:fo f 735321.; gwggiigg 5? :E Va CHANCE 2:3 VMW V 84 T a NTAV 1 C Wrm fad: +dxr72 F 85 Campus is consronrly changing. New ground is broken, bUIYdings become familiar, and finally, archaic. Consrrucrion workers $rep in ro renew fhe cycle, freshening up rhe srrucrures or updaring fOCIYIries ro srudenrs' needs. The rich rrodirion of Gesu's spires confrosrs wirh rhe work being done on rhe roof of rhe law library. 87 Campus MaiKmom . . . . The mail corr of Ed Lebanowskf of MIYWOLJkee sfor lefrJ sor quierly in from of rhe Business Adminisrrorion building while irs corner mode a delivery. Lebonowslsi was dwarfed by Marquerre Hols Gem as he made his rounds, ending up in rhe 1212 Building sobovel Once a full-rime carrier for rhe U.S. Posrol Service, Lebanowslsi keeps busy delivering campus mail for Morquerre in rhe afrernoorm Phoros by Paul F. Gero 89 Educorion Senior Tom Regen spends porr of his day working or rhe Penfzdd Children '5 Cenrer or 833 N. 26m 5r. He works wirh rhe children, helping rhem pby stimulorfng games Which will increase rheir orrenn'on spans and moror skills. He became involved wirh me cenrer rhrough MUCAP Worquerre Unfversfry Communiry Acrion Progrom Phoros by John R. DeLong , ,,: a w ,Mvm : 3:13.: Q; i .19; .3 94 The classroom is o worU of ifs own. Classes range from rhe foscinoring ro rhe redious, bur even 0 monoronous lecrure can expand a srudenr's horizons. 95 SrUdenrs In rhe DenroI School procrice on willIhg subjecrs - some IIVI'ng, some simulored Phoros by Armund Luna 96 Life or on urban campus offers 0 dromoric view of real We personaliries. 100 SrUdenrs informing srudenrs is 0 learning experience for 0H invoNed. Media sroff members gain valuable work experience by purring dossroom rheory lnro procrfce, wherher laying our rhe Tribune, edm'ng moreriol for rhe Journd or roping spor news for MUTV. 1v 0 .I a ya. :5 Ex v in .5 $55K? x W W! it .w .....wMW Q hv'. .V vn . .a' 102 0 1I 55m mm 'tC-ra 104 Engineering srudenr Kurr Baumann aophomores held up his hands ro indicare rhafjusr a lirrle bir more movemenr was needed Gar lefO, rhar ir should be moved up a lirrle higher Oe and finally, everyrhing was jusr righr sabovel Baumann was doing work on Tory Hill for his Civil Engiheering 032 class. Phoros by Paul F Gero 106 ,upv'yxpm-uu--h ----;' wu-yny- yup- ------ ---v' T? ' P--- -- .,,. 107 College is rhe semhg for creorfve expression. Opporruniries by woiring r0 be marched by rhose eager for responSIbIYx'n'es. For a rfme, rhe srudenr sreps away from rhe books r0 become a performer, possibly on ocror, maybe a musician. lnreresrs become rolenrs; Chdlenges become expen'ences; ocn'viries become memories. 109 110 E g i g Wm , e; Q x535 4,5, : 111 : kkxik x g'4a xewli$$;:75- i35535;:fi :: g : :mgsggs Hi '3: 3;; giggiyggy Q 94:: a ,gzwu WU! a x ;mguw .i ; ' 4.3- .M... $ 3 . ' Wmmm 3 $ ; ;. Winter Tropics Weorher in rhe Midwesr con somerimes be described wirh only one word: weird. This posr year was one of rhose rimes. The fall of '82 began with doys rypicol of summer, filled wirh humidiry and hear. Occasionally rhe fog rolled in off rhe Ioke, making foor and euro rrovel ro morning closses hazardous, and, In some coed cases, incredibly sorisfying. And when rhe fog losred for days or 0 time, English occenrs replaced rhe Milwaukee hhey ro odd on inrernorionol flavor to Iore-nighr beer sessions in rhe Mugrock. Halloween wos worm this year, end time was spent tricking and watching the roin-of pumpkins, os usuoi, from windows. Winter come. Some of us prayed for snow and had to settle for rain. Florida got the snow, and Arizona dwellers kept their sunshine. While some students broke out their swim fins and diving masks, others took long meditationol walks. And the dorm lawns were filled with muddy, laughing figures engaged in various forms of 'imudboll, The semester broke, Christmas was either worm and dry or worm and wet. Cors were washed as their owners took sun baths in their t-shirts and jogging shorts. Water fights and umbrelIo-opening become popular ways to pass the time School started, end as out-of-towners drove back to Milwaukee on clear roads their heads filled with memories of January of '82 when the wind chill pushed the temperature down to 78- below. This year, though, we didn't get our first two-inch snowfall until January 22. iThere were some flurries earlier, but it ran out of town 05 fast 05 it comeJ One day the flakes measured almost an inch, and dumped a couple feet of snow by the time the season was over. Meanwhile, in just 0 couple of days meat$W Washington DC. and New York got 0 couple of feet But even with the snow on the ground roin come in the form of ice Cheap fun was had skeeching, throwing snowballs at city buses and watching them fishtoil down Wisconsin Ave, and stomping on snowy ASMU political posters. Then snowmen appeared, some carrying wishes of good cheer and others carrying more political propaganda. Spring is here now. It's been worm for the most part, starting out cold as all springs seem to. One wonders what the summer will bring, J. Michael Hymn Transportation: hurry up, wait, sleep, be late N ,L mnwvmw j Students face many problems during college, one of rhem rronsporrorion. Unless your forher Iooned you the Rolls and your roommore is 0 foreign cor dealer, rronsporrorion can be 0 problem. Bur it doesn't have to be 0 crisis. We have rhe cheopesr fore in the Unired Srores for 80 miles, wirhour o doubt, said Mike Fosnow, manager of Badger Bus Lines or Milwaukee's rerminoi downrown. Badger runs six round rrips doily ro Madison, spaced about rwo-ond- Q-holf hours oporr. Dodger, which has operated rhor roure for more than 30 years, charges $4.70 one-woy. uThor's $4.70 for 80 miles, Fosnow boosted. One year ego the route cost $4.10. We've always felt we've offered decenr service, he said. Andrea Price, Iiberol orrsjunior, said she usually rakes rhe rroin home ro Polorine, III., because the bus is inconvenienr. Troin fare costs $10.35 one- woy ro Glenview, L, the ciosesr desrinorion ro her home. Her porenrs must rrovel 30 minures to pick her up. According ro Lee Mollerdino, Iiberol orrs junior, the Greyhound Bus Compony forced people r0 stand in rhe oisles or Eosrer losr year. I had ro stand for rwo hours, he said. They don't provide onorher bus when ir gers crowded, so you hove ro woir for rhe nexr sscheduledi bus. We make 37 trips a day Go various ciriesx nor including Friday or Sorurdoy specials when more buses run, soid Calvin Noylor, ossisronr manager of Greyhound's rerminoi Taking o Greyhound bus ro Madison would cost $5.85 one-woy. According to Noylor, one year ago rhe some rrip cosr '$4.80 or somerhing like rhor. iiOur services are very economical, he said. We rry ro make the ride as comfortable as possible. Mollerdino felr rhe prices were reasonable and the deporrure rimes convenient, but he felr rhor Greyhound should provide more buses, especially during rhe holidoysi While srudenrs living on campus use buses primarily for our-of-rown rroveling, commuters musr ride buses daily in getting ro 0nd from school. Our fares ore ser up to help pay obour 50 percenr of the cosr of rhe ride ro the customer, Joe Corusso, morkering direcror of the Milwaukee Counry Tronsir System, said. uThe overoge fare is somewhor lower rhon 80 cents, he said, citing discounts ro senior citizens, school children ondA'rronsir system employees The fare is one-rhird higher rhon rhe norionol overoge, Corusso said, noring rhor in Milwaukee funding for public transportation is roken our of property foxes. iiOrher cities have lower fores because of soles roxes, he said. Bur many orher cities charge more for rronsfers. Or is now 80 cenrs, wirh no charge, for o rronsfem Corusso also cited the flexibility of Milwaukee rronsfers. He said rhor neither direction nor zones are Iimired, and that the rider can use the transfer 05 many rimes 05 he wants Our buses run as smoorhly, if nor smoorher, then any orher iciry'sy bus I've ridden on, Corusso declared, adding that '90 percent of the people who live in Milwaukee Counry live within 0 quorrer mile of a bus route. Thor's 0 very high continued on page 120 119 percentage. Our employees are very courteous, and more than willing to help, he said. There are 0 thousand bus drivers with 0 thousand different personalities. He sold that there is bound to be some conflict with passengers, but if there is the rider should file 0 formal complaint. To 0 certain extent, the customer sets the standards for the way the bus system works, he sold. While students are busy complaining to MCTS Tcomploints are received at 937- 82169, those with cars may choose to drive their cars to the Marquette campus. But parking may pose problems. The university could put in on additional parking lot, Chip Kleinbrools, liberal arts senior, suggested. The university could convert the vacant lot across the street from the rec center on 17th Street into parking space, he said. This would accommodate more cots and raise more revenue. We have available TPorkingl spots in other areas of the campus, said Ann O'Brien, Public Sofety's Director of Parking and Traffic. There are 200 spaces 0 day which are going unused in the lot under the freeway or St. Paul Got Ml, said Ronald Ripley, Director of Physical Environment. When there are spaces which aren't being utilized, one has to question why we should turn green area into poved parking, when we have so little green area around us, he concluded. While many students bottle with the on-compus parking dilemma, others plon trips home. Heother Bergklint, dental hygiene junior, said that taking the plane to Traverse City, Mich, has caused her 0 few heodoches. Bergklint usually takes the limousine to the airport. lll coll up to find out when the von leoves THoword Johnson's downtownl, end they soy five minutes, she said. I rush down there and end up waiting 20 minutes. The door-to-door limousine service is designed to have someone pick up the customer or o precise time. Whenever Berglslint coiled, she always had to leave 0 message. She was never called bock. Another problem with the limousine service is that it stops running or 6 pm. After that, Bergklint must take 0 taxi to the airport. Limousine service costs $475 according to Bergklint, but the taxi costs $13. She must also bottle the rising costs of airfare. When Bergklint first come to Marquette, she paid $125 for 0 round trip ticket. Last year she paid $168 to go home. This is the super-sover fore. Only one airline goes to Traverse City; competition is at 0 minimum. Only two daily flights leave early in the morning or lore or night. ill don't get home until 2:00 om. because I can't blow off classes, so l have to take the late one, Bergklint said. One flight come in with engine trouble, and they tore it oport on the field, she explained. An hour and 0 half later the flight was ready. Bergklint added that her flight is usually delayed. lnevitobly, when one trovels one will find problems to overcome - delays, overcrowding, expenses. Perhaps 0 solution would be not to travel. You can't make everyone happy, Fosnow soid. Sheila Kerrigon and Jr Michael Flynn Killer buses Milwaukee Bus Tbust n. Large motor vehicle designed for the militant purpose of mercilessly exterminott'rig large numbers of students, commonly equtpped with big teeth, keen sight, and a tremendous appetite for bookbogs and little alligators. A great number of people are laboring under the misconception that these buses are intended for transporting people from one location to another. Passengers are simply a decoy, o ploy to lull the student- pedestrion into 0 false sense of security. Buses have perfected the game of possum, making it 0 Milwaukee ritual. A familiar scene: a bus is stopped or 0 corner. A lone student stonds innocently, clutching her bookbog protectively. She wants to cross the street. The unsuspecting student checks to make sure the bus will remain stotionory long enough for her to make it safely to the other side. The bus does not move. Her feet quovering in uncertainty, she finally makes her move, stepping off the curb to see c massive green and white road- runner e eye beoms glaring like 0 starving panther e beating down on her. She lunges for the curb. Safety. With inches to spore, the creature screams by like 0 foghorn in a monastery. The smell of scorched rubber troils by. The student has survived the attack. Annice Kelly Increase in city crime rate Police Disrricr One, which includes Morquerre Universiry, hos rhe highesr crime rare in Milwaukee. According re 1981 srorisria, rhe mosr recenr ovoiloble, 11,121 offenses were recorded by rhe police deportmenr for rhe 1st Disrricr, which extends west from Lake Michigan ro 20th Srreer 0nd norrh from rhe Menomonee River to Norrh Avenue. The per copiro rote of crime occurrence was 23 percent, more rhon double rhor of rhe 5rh Disrricr, which includes rhe University of Wisconsin- Milwoukee end is direcrly north of Disrricr One. Crime occurrences for rhe 1sr Disrricr included 11 homicides, or obour one for every 4,500 people. The 5rh Disrricr had 16 homicides, or one in every 6,500 persons. District One olso topped the Iisr wirh 1,151 burglaries, or about 22 cases for every 1,000 persons living in rhe disrricr. Bur srorisrics for rhe ocUoining 5rh and 8rd disrricrs show 1,801 and 1,476 coses- or obour 16 per every 1,000 persons, Thefrs, including euros and rheir conrenrs, made up almost half of oil rhe crimes in Disrricr One. There were 5,204 rhefr offenses in the area, Major crimes increased lost year by 8 percenr, Up ro 45,037, about the some increase 05 the preceding year. Two coregories with decreased crime rores were ouro rhefrs, down obour 10 percent, and orson, which dropped nearly 30 percenr. Ropes rose by 36 percenr, while all other increases sroyed below 10 percent. Homicides, robberies and ossoulrs increased less rhon one percenr from 1980. Tim Pirkl Tribune No ticker was issued, A Milwaukee Police officer found himself in violorion of code 770 1cor keys in ignition, subjecr r0 0 $10 finey and found 0 slide hammer necessary to resolve the embarrassing siruorion. 121 A Drive To Save Lives What does 0 guy do on the Interstate if he's 0 store potrolmon? He drives. As one observer noted, llHe drives 0 hell of 0 lot. Norm Vlosok groduoted from the Wisconsin Srote Potrol Academy ot Fort McCoy neor Sporto about seven years 090. He is so years old. And he doesn't mind driving. 'Right now I hove no interest in becoming o sergeant, he said, adding that he'd rother work behind o steering wheel than 0 typewriter Chotter turned into shouting from the three rodios 10 high bond, low bond and citizen's bonw Vlosok had in his 1980 Plymouth VoIore, so he turned it down 0 notch. llI listen to what I have to and that's it, he sold. One night, though, Vlosols said he picked up Venezuela. A typical shift for Vlosols lasts from 0:00 pm. until 11:00 pm This particular weekend night in Februory, his territory was Woukesho County. The streets were icy and got worse 05 the snow fell horder. HIt's going to be one of those nights, Vlosok said, noting the omount of cars stopped along the road. 3:35: A brown Trons Am wos porlsed on the street. Vlosok tossed the mors light on the dosh and stopped the squad. The driver of the Trons crouched over his steering wheel. The trooper put on his hot and become like ony other store trooperedorls blue Eisenhower style jacket, battleship grey trousers, shiny black shoes. The brim of his hot wos parallel to the ground, the officer's bock stiff like 0 brick wall. Vlosok bent down to the car's window, they exchonged o few words The cop laughed, then returned to his cor. He had a srye that popped and he stopped to cleon it up 0 bit, Vlosols explained. llThot's the first srye I've ever had. 3:40: A white Buick zipped in and out of heavy traffic. VIosoIs followed it for o couple hundred yords Clthree-tenths of 0 mile is the minimum, he soid loterl then tossed the mors on the dosh and threw on the sirens The siren is equipped with three speeds-woil islower, up and down soundX yelp Clyipe, he called i0, and alert iconstont screoml He hit woiI. Vlosols soid he'll stop cors llusuolly after 00. When he stops someone, he tries to male it as short and sweet as possible. The Store Potrol is meant Hprimorily os rood troffic enforcement, to make sure everybody rides along without killing themselves too much, he said l'l was? I didn't know I was speeding, the girl said os he opprooched the Buick. I get 0 lot of different reactions from people. I don't know how they feel. I imagine it's that 'Awh, shit' feeling, the potrolmon said. 4:00.- Vlosols helped 0 woman in 0 Plymouth. The 21 number is . . . iA 10-21 is o coll by telephone; VIosols also ran 0 1027, 0 check for driver's license information, and 0 10-28, 0 check for vehicle registration informotionD The woman's husband would come and get her. 4:10: VIosok waited for o llpiclsup for 0 yellow Volkswagen. The tow truck showed up, o for man with no teeth ond oily clothes jumped from the cob. Vlosok begon filling out the proper forms llThere are times when you get sick and tired of doin' oil the paperwork, he said. But even though his job has its bod points, Vlosols soid he would not trade it in for another. llWhere do I wont to go? Oh the Caribbean. 4:30.- A late model Ford pickup wos perked off the road. Vlosols coiled for help and then waited for obout 20 minutes. The driver had jammed 0 log under the bed to serve 05 o jock. He stood next to his truck shivering in the storm. A long handled ox lay in the snow among 0 scattering of wood chips, The sun begon to fell from the sky as dusk settled in. Vlosols gove the driver 0 few fusees Gloresi out of the trunk, where he olso keeps first-oid equipment, civil disturbance gear 10 flok joclset, o helmet wth visor ond nightsticIO, 0 camera for toking photos of accidents, blankets, extro forms ipoperworlo, and fire extinguisher, but no spore tire. HThere's no room for o spore tire, Vlosok explained. The cop tucked his brim hot under the visor ond begon driving again. 5.00: An accident on the other side of the county. Vlosok turned around and punched the Volore up to 85 mph. The street was icy,- it was dork. The flashes of red light inside the cor hurt the eyes. The siren woiled. Vlosok drove within feet of people's bumpers-rhey didn't move out of the woy-floshing his brights. Cars scrunched into the right lone, olmost sliding into one another lll'm really not sure i Why people don't get out of my wow I'd like to knowf' The coreogoin speeding 0t 85 mph - slides a bit on 0 curve. lll've done this Speeding and losing control in o spiny on 0 sheet of ice olreody. Domn scory. Vlosok cut in and out of traffic. llDon't be too scored until we hit something - this from 0 man who thought the movie Animal House was llone of the greatest films I've ever seenf' Two sets of mors lights flashed up ahead. A dork blue sedon loy nose-deep in a pile of snow, its entire right side scraped. Vlosok walked to the cor with the Woukesho County cop. They exchanged remarks and chuckled. No one was hurt in the hit and run. Bosed on what the victim reported, the police had an idea of who did it. uThey're Ohe County police Grey gonna go out and round him up, Vlosok said. 5:20: Vlosok got on the road again. The discussion turned to his memories of the lost six years and the safety of his job. Ill've had to draw it shis revolverI twice that I know of I've never had to shoot anybody, Under the front seat was Vlosok's miniature connon in o zippered block leatherette case. It's 0 12-gouge riot gun with o chopped off borrel. It scatters everything It's 0 very wicked weapon, Vlosok continued I just don't like to shoot it. We have to go out twice 0 year and shoot it. I I'll tell yo my shoulder's just block and blue from that thing. Vlosok laughed and gazed across the dark, snow-covered proitie olongside the road I don't like these ikind 00 nights, he said. My orms get tired from hanging onto the wheel. Nerves are on edge, you get home in bed and store at the ceiling. It's knowing that someone is going to hit you or you hit someone else. Vlosok has seen many accidents, and he's always had 0 feeling of llHey, better them then me That's on attitude which may be cruel, but you can't let it Ohe occidenD bother you, he said. llYou never know one minute from the next whot's gonna happen. The majority of the time nothin', he said. llWhen I start having to worry about that ibeing killew is when I quit. If I can save one person's life on the job I'll have accomplished something. Vlosok took 0 break or 0 Big Boy. ll10-7 Big Boy. 9:00.- Vlosok stopped to help 0 couple, then was told to continue on; o tow truck had been called for. 9-05: Vlosok helped jump 0 dead battery. The troppet yowned, then covered it up with his hand. He had been on the road for six hours, and chatter from the radio began to grote on the nerves. One wondered what would happen next; one hoped somethinge-onything-would happen to breok the monotonous tension. 9:35.- A block Toyota Celico GT liftbock mode on illegal U-turn. Vlosok chosed the cot to 0 bar. A girl in 0 block suit stepped from the cor, her smile glistening in the shine of Vlosok's olley light. The cop let her enter the bet after she explained that she had to go to the bathroom. After the girl returned end was ticketed, the smile foded from her bronze-tinted faces llHer problem is that she's cute and she knows it, Vlosok observed. She was real sweet in the beginning and then kindo sorocostic towards the end. All the goodlooking ones are like that. Remarks were bandied about that Htons like that ore found only in southern France, and the discussion turned to Vlosok's days in Europe. For 30 months he served as o crane operator in West Germany for the Army Corp of Engineers. This is where he met his wife. For port of the remainder of his three- yeor stint with the Army, he was stationed in Italy. Port of the fun in Italy were llrobbits'ilooves of breed that grew white fungus on them. They broke the Iooves open and ate the insides, His mind wondered from the rabbits in Italy to on olbino deer in Racine County, Wis. Wlosok worked there before being transferred to Woukesho CountyJ He recalled how 0 group of police officers had come ocross the deer after it had jumped a fence near the highway. Vlosok cut 0 hole in the fence in on effort to force the deer back into its homeland of the wilderness, but the olbino turned, ton onto the highway and was killed. lllt was the only olbino I had ever seen. Although Vlosok has been outside the country, he prefers 0 small town atmosphere like that of his hometown of Woilber, Neb. 11:11. Time to head home. 1125. Bock ot heodquorters, Vlosok fills the tank with gas. llCWe drovey o couple hundred miles, I suppose. Thor's more than I usually put on. He lit 0 Marlboro 0nd jammed it under his greying mustache. He's been smoking for 20 years. A drog sighed from his lungs as o satisfied look come over his face. For 0 second Vlosok looked 0 lot like the cartoon which hung over his window: 0 stereotype of a macho highwoy cop with 0 square jow, sadistic smile, and mirror sunglasses holding 0 ticket pod. The caption teed Hove 0 nice day. J. Michael Flynn Photos by Louis Ft Sennick 123 rh- gor inro rhe ocr. Run orrrocrs rens of rhousonds of runner running bUg S AI n e v E r. o e Y h c o e Y .n n U o C e h r d n U o m f In December, The Who rolled ihro town 05 pan of their farewell rour. Bur if it weren'r for 93 QFM's Tim the Rock 'n' Roll Animal ewho srorioned himself on the ledge of rhe Wisconsin Tower Building for 14 days, 15 hours and 57 minurese The Who may have remained uWho? ro non-rock music fans Tim's onrics persuaded rhe bond to add Milwaukee to its irinerory. Even Marquette enjoys the pioneer spirit once in 0 while. The fall of 1982 brought construcrion wirh ir cull around campus and the completion of the new home of the College of Nursing; Emory T. Clark Holl, von Uer 125 Three strikes; Milwaukee toasts new year hopes The entire city of Milwaukee was over- taken by 0 moss of hysterio ond uncontrolled enthusiasm for three weeks this post October when the Brewers bottled in quest for the World Series title. Milwaukee's major league baseball team gove the city suspenseful thrills that had not been experienced since the Braves captured the notionoi league pennont, in 19551 The year before, Milwaukee experienced o pennant victory 05 well 05 0 World Series Championship. The Brew Crew won the Eastern Division of the American League September 3, 1982, defeating the birds of Baltimore 10-2 on the lost day of the tegulor season In the American League championship series, the Colifornio Angels squeoked by Horvey's Wollbongers in the first two games 03-0 and 4-2, respectivelyt of the best of five. It looked as if the Brewers might bog their hots and hang Up their spikes for the season. Sunday, Oct. 10: the doy of the deciding game. No one could convince-or even dore to convince-the Milwaukee tons that their Brewers were going to lose. The situation seemed ripe for o Brewer pennant end no fon believed that the pennont would not be theirs During the lore ofternoon hours, the streets of Milwaukee resembled on obondoned ghost town. If the tons couldn't be one of the chosen few to attend the game , they were glued to the TV sets awaiting the certain Brewer triumph. The Brewers would win; the tension overhanging Milwoulsee squelched ony feelings of defeat. The Brewers fell behind early on, but the feeling still remained Still down in the fifth, still down in the sixth, but the feeling remoined.' The seventh inning was the inning. Cecil Cooper's slop hit to left field drove in Jim Gontner, giving the Brewers 0 4-3 lead, 0 lead oh so small but somehow so secure. As Gontner slid heod-first, the city began to rise. Robin Yount threw out Rod Corew to end the game. The town exploded. Wisconsin Avenue was indescribable. Within 0 matter of minutes the Avenue filled itself with celebrating Brewer fons. Hundreds of thousands of screaming bodies ton up and down the street, jumped on top of each other, and climbed light posts. A line of horn-honking cars from the lakefront to 05th Street served 05 the acoustics for the party, as well 05 o wolkwoy for elated Brewer fans. One line of tons promenaded eost, onother promenaded west, exchanging high-fives as they passed each other The fans owned the Avenue the night of Oct. 10. Policemen only supervised, ignoring obvious violations. People donced on top of cars, on top of buses, on top of themselves. Marquette wos drown into the middle. Studying in Memorial Library ior anywhere else for that motteo was impossible. Sunday night quickly turned into the Fridoy night following final exams. The party lasted until the early hours of the morning, and the World Series hadn't even started. And when the Series began, the Brewer fever grew even hotter. Brewer porophernolio were everywhere. Street peddlers of World Series souvenirs camped out on every corner of the Avenue, Locol newspapers and television and radio stations flooded Milwaukee with Brew Crew information. The National League champion St. Louis Cardinals were coming to o town that was certainly ready. The first two games were played and split in St. Louis. The Series shifted to Milwaukee for games three, four, and five. 25,000 fans crowded into the Stadium parking lot on the eve of the first game for o pep rally, The Brewers signified the town, the team signified the Brewers. The Cords defeated Milwaukee in game three 6-2, but the Brewers come bock again, just 05 they had with the Orioles and the Angels, handing the speedy Cordinols defect in games four and fvie with scores of 7-5 and 0-4, respectively. The Brewers had 0 3-2 game lead, and 0 World Championship seemed eminent One more victory; the city was ready for the opportunity to outdo the celebration of the Angels' defect. Merchandise tottooed with Milwaukee Brewers World Champions 1982 was available everywhere. But it was time for the Cardinals to stage a comeback. They beat the Brewers 18-1 in game six and 6-0 in the final. The St. Louis CordinQISenot the Milwaukee Brewers-were World Chompions. Still, Milwaukee rocked the country with o celebration. A World Series loss was disappointing but not devostoting. The night the Brewers were defeated, Wisconsin Avenue was filled with incredible Brewer die-hords, who in their hearts regarded the Brewers as World Champs. There were no Tiwoit until next year excuses because this was still 0 Brewer year. The Brewers gave their tons a division title, 0 league championship. Fons cherished the memories of Gormon Thomas crashing into centerfield wolls, Pete Vulsovich striking out Reggie Jackson and Robin Yount doing everything in sight. St, Louis con hove its Cordinols, Milwaukee loved the Brewers The city and county paid homage to the Brewers in one final, glamorous celebration. Wisconsin Avenue was the sight of o ticker tope porode honoring the Brewers. The players were driven down the Avenue in antique automobiles, two to o cor, 05 they waved and smiled to their fans. The players were Utterly disappointed in defeat, but the fans picked up their spirits. It was only fair for the tons to thrill the Brewers in thanks for the thrills the Brewers gave to the forts. The fans left the sidewalk and flooded the street to shake their idols' honds. Approximately 100,000 people greeted the Brewers. The cars moved or 0 walking pace to occomodote all the fans. Everyone wanted to shake o Brewer's hond. Everyone wanted to tell them they hadn't lost, because Milwaukee hod nor lost. The suspense, the thrill and the excitement will never be matched. Ken Murh -- --.-w.v-- V Athl'lCEfS Best. kohl cod: Tho I 'k x HHEMCRI LERGUE CHRHPIOI BREWERS m m m B 831 Milwaukee County Stadium mejer .l N KO Jim Moody was relieved to finish 0 long campaign ogoinsr a rough mnd crowded wirh ren condidoreQ Democratic primary field. And after defeoring Republican Rod Johnston, in the general elecrion, he serrled into his Congressional seat to represenr rhe 5th Disrricr. Tony EorI wirh rhe pohticol backing of former Vice-Presidenr Wolrer Mondale who is now 0 Presidenriol condidora 0nd Lieurenonr Gubernororiol condidore Jim Flynn was all smiles in fielding quesrions or 0 press conference or the Pfisrer Hotel downtown. He was even happier when he won his bid for governorv 130 .w;' BURCZYK ASMU MESWENT ASMU broughr r0 0 slightly less oporheric srudenr body one of the most exciring races in recenr memory. Wirh endorsemenrs flying through the air, Korhy Hinrze defeated Andy Burczyk by less then 100 votes ro become me new President. John Frank and Bob Jeffcorr easily become Legislorive and Programming Vice-Presiderirs, respectively During rhe yeor, rhere was much politicking in rhe ASMU Senate. Perhaps the most publicized maneuvering was when Vic Norusis and Ron Kurpiers rried mnsuccessfullw to impeach Ron Kneiser for failure r0 comply with elecrions rules while holding rhe posr of elecrions commissioner. 131 The fol! of 1982 broughr rhe srorr of the ASMU featured speaker series, A debate was held berween John Erlichmon and EU- gene McCorrhy on poliricol erhics, vonUer A voriery of social issues were spotlighted by speakers, including Dr. Helen Coldicorr on rhe medical consequences of nuclear war and Jean Kilboume on use and abuse of alcohol 05 the headline of alcohol oworeness week 133 Comics Steve Londesberg and Carol Liefer raised roasts 0nd rhe laugh level of Morquerre audiences Phoros by Michael Gallo Sodly, the mosr memorable ospecr of Jim Post's performance in rhe Vorsiry Theater was his quick wir wirh hecklers. 13S The travelling troupe of Second Ciry brought their famous improvisational comedy from Chicago to enrenoin a full house with their spontaneous onrics, while Jeff Lorber's Jazz Fusion rocked the Morquerre sroge in one of ASMU s minivmojor concerrs of rhe year. Borh 0ch showed improved programming in ASMU-sponsored events. 137 8 3 1I They made us laugh, And we cried. Then we song and danced along. Ir was one of the finesr years for the Morquerre Players with such plays 05 Wesr Side Story, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, The Rainmaker, and The Effecr of 60me oys on Mon-in-rhe-Moon Morigoldsf' Photos by Tom Queolly him, . 2. v 9 nevi? ' 9 so I ran tug of war, ino Men or work their Although it quadruple platinum in Australia semester grill concert and the second 5 radios 0nd julse boxes had some fine new songs added to those This year 1: down under. homeland e Romantics. popular Michael Jackson semester concert with th 000 records to go platinum l takes only 50 The ever stayed on top of the pop and why not? With the deregulation of the FM : moldy Rolling Stones 455 5 still 0 lot of thot' l in Kongoroo country koolo skins. rfunls heop with up to Off rhe Wall. The album had everything e his superb follow Thriller, some unusual groups such as oirwoves, like voice had much I 's sting Colin Roy to soy obout Con It Be Now Adam Ant and Elvis Costello got to mingle in the limelight with ABC, Prince and Who becoming hits. Who would have thought that you can ploy a flute to reggae? n llDown Under mellow crooners with Poul McCartney u 1 and even some heavy metal by guitarist Eddie Von n The Girl is Mine u t Bruce 1 Pet Benotor Springsteen and other commercial Supertromp, Michael is as much fun 05 1 Helen. At 24 s Ccoble TV's music chonneD video blitz of these newcomers had much to do with their commercial acceptance. 1 successes. MTV '5 Hard wos showcased by slr 0nd I The Who adolescent days with the old Jackson Five. he was in his pre no I llEminence Front couple of great songs on this good overroted 1: Athena u but LP. The synthesizer and boss I 5 version of the I 1982 tipped off 0 rockabilly revivol 05 The Stray Cats, Doors 1 1 One of the first new wovers to crack the permafrost of format radio was A Flocls of Seagulls. This oddly mode it 5 numbers that reflects the tension of the times. HEminence Front rhythms of psychedelic renewol t have to break up 10 years to do it. Unoboshedly 1 strong as the Doors I one of their few 1980 r e and they didn and wait clod quintet from Liverpool soored over the United The real Who story was their three month North American tour. While slowly Gene these Long 7 stealing from Eddie Cochran Vincent and Elvis Presley Stores in 1982 as they tacked on weeks r of tour dates to match their unpredicted they grossed on estimated $40 to $50 million. I . bowing out Islond greosers created 0 donceoble punIs-influenced rockabilly that finally rocked their homeland with Butlt For 1: Space Age Love Song u record soles. WW :0? $92 Qggaw 35 it; $$$$de 5; $$$3mwwxuxwwyggs asggsagiasmgggm 3s vaiwgg 3 gain wmamsgaawwgg Q$$wmsmsm$en stoawmmewseaysger? w sgasfwmymnst s a s ??wtarmwmmyimmew S I y Stray u gag??? to,simwwmiiwmt 5s $ Mamasgreggsowmos xteagh Wwwyasgggmxagx newslettersottammgsfagstews $39, xxsssgaggygwwmtagtwwwwmwassg ?.?wmsaassnwagggee walks; 3;st gs Mzesw: essays.ssasmsgzrsmsgg g M3 f and the Cot Strut were the songs that brought attention to this compilation of the bond two earlier British releases. 1: sags eggs 4 1 $2 gaetsmw i gagg: t kg at r i as $3 gwgt; aggsksmwwmwwwwsmeawww:yepmxzkngwaaxsaxgmg 53?. s geass m ?taogs. 3s sysigwgyg Swseg a. 22st: 93.; $$$$$$ Z; 4 sagsii Easxsaasg aesaagsmegzagaggggwwxmgw. st agsg 3??? user i tggwwgyge r awggwawiwwwwmwgwmsvwgggsn g: $41 , seggg $55 gutters, tassgxrgw $0,599? gag? $2; t o : gs: is: as mg g 1 $ gymEi meg sq sigafi was? r $$$x$wwwu oawaotw wmwwwgwgiggexgs s $1 sggv 93,3 g? gt: swimgm xmamggs , , e?eggae 3a gggtmgaggs Exogzos $ $5 ?siasgg xewvim; sag tgsgem tggw gxtgvtmgat ts asawavoaw $ gmetaasa Rs fag, t trig? gssatwwwgg 51$wa 33s w magmmt $52? 2 $39 stsawngag oemxtgga gmmmwk $?Edixwtywewwwr mgg$$ye$m v $ga$wo$w$$ssevgyagvz g at? itxtwuwxmeazknexwim, xx gestawwggwxg 1 Egg: aw: awsawwgag i i 3: $?i 93$ 95.: age g miggveewgnww tgsa? a mmwssxg Rock This Town n Men At Worls's Business As Usual wos Speed. s? agaagwwwwagam swam??? sggwwtg swamgesqi vmmggsww $$$$ng 395k sea the 1 Rock the Cosboht CIeovers finolly straightened up n selling Iocol record twith the possible exception of Grey Stor's debutlt was the slick single that started it all u The X enough to record on LP. The result was Skip a Beat, ll18 1UnprotectedY' 0nd Klubb Tolls were some of the Marquette favorites. The X-Cleovers mode was one of their hits, and, of course, lll for these chops Speaking of Iron Closh continued ploying newspaper punk rock with the criticism of the Ayotolloh's personal visits to Moo Town or 0 first music ban in the hottest Ron u u ro rhe C osboh The Jam, England's biggesr group since the Who, released rheir finol LP in the stores rhis year. This peaking bond rhen quierly disbanded, wirh rhe album receiving limired airplay and America barely corching rheir drift. The Jam may never be resurrecred by radio, but In The City, TGhosrs, 0nd nThor's Enrerroinmenr will possibly influence some of the nexr pop greors. By the beginning of 1988, radio was progressing from 705 rock to 0 new musical train. The 805 may prove to be rhe mosr exciring decode in pop music since the early days of rock 'n' roll. Mike Gosper $812 3m: 1,;er u , ASMU sponsored 0 major concert in rhe Vorsiry on March 10 Irjusr happened r0 foll during mid-rerms week, bur rhor didn'r hold the crowds back The concert sold our wirhin hours, and on the night of the event, a line formed rwo hours before rhe starring time despire freezing temperatures The opening bond was Milwaukee's X-Cleovers, 0 popular new wove group. The headline act was the Romonrics, 0 rock group whose claim to fame is 0 song rifled What I Like About You The concert lived up to rhe expecrorions of rhe audience. The half naked drummer with o demonic grin end the coy singeVguirorisr played for the Romantics while the musically possessed singereyboord player is on X-Cleover. 142 3 4 1n 144 Uncle Scum: register before I pay As students left for spring breols this year, Marquette University was busy trying to formulate 0 position on the proposed legislation that would require moles 18 or older to register with the selective service as o requirement for receiving federal financial old. William Storr, professor of Philisophy of Low at Marquette, opposed such 0 low. You're putting the university system in the function of the police officer, and they're not designed to do that, he said. Starr sold he doesn't believe that the federal government should force universities to take 0 political position on the issue. lll don't like the coercive aspect of the low that is creating an odversoriol position between the government and the universities, he said. llUntiI there is some definitive decision isupporting constitutionality of the droftl it is thoroughly inappropriate to ask universitities to be involved in this activity, Stotr soid. Senior Tom Merlo agreed that there are certain obligations to the federal government. In differentiating the function of grants from loons, however, Merlo said If you pay bock on 0 loan with interest, any other obligation is purely blockmoil. Junior Chris Thill is against the burden the legislation would place on college administrators. He agrees with Starr that the low is discriminatory. HWhot about those that don't wont to go to college or those that are rich enough to slide by? he said. Dr. Chris Wolfe, political science professor, hos tought constitutional low and civil liberties at Marquette. He agreed with the fairness of the proposal, pointing out lithe reciprocal relationship between accepting the responsibilities of citizenship and the procuring of the benefits attached to citizenship. He also ogreed that colleges who receive government benefits must accept the conditions of their distribution. lil think the problem has arisen only because there are so many that would deny that military service is in fact 0 responsibility of citizenship. What you have is 0 large number of people who equate military service with servitude or oppression, Wolfe soid. Wolfe doubts the effectiveness of the proposal on the country 05 a whole but agrees that it hos owolsened college students llThe big problem is going to be whether or not the general hostility toward the draft signals that we have 0 whole generation that is going to be unwnung to perform military service, which may undermine the ability of this country to preserve itself, he said. Lt. Col. Jonathon Frederick, professor of military science, emphasized the need for registration to reduce the amount of time necessary to ready armed forces in the event of wort Realizing that financial aid offices accept federal judgments or face value, he pointed out that similar conditions exist for the distributing of private scholarships. Frederick did not, however, like the idea of college administrators acting as police agents In the university system as we deal with college students, we assume that they tell the truth ion applications for oidD, that people are what they appear to be up front. To insure that they told the truth would create on administrative nightmare due to the paperwork, Frederick said. The enforcement of the proposal, according to Frederick, should be shared by the Justice Department. liThis would be on efficient and economical way of tracing the distribution of loans, especially in light of the many defaults on student loans, he noted. Tom Queolly Sociol minors to go dry An issue that was the target of much controversy this spring was the proposal to raise the drinking age in Wisconsin from 18 to 19. A higher drinking age would mean stricter enforcement statewide 0nd increosed campus restrictions. John Fronk, Director of Governmental Relations for ASMU, sold there was 0 99 percent chance that the drinking age will be raised to 19 HOS early 05 the end of the summer or January 1984 Frank said the effects of the raised drinking age on Morquette's campus will be llhortendous . HMorquette, in complying with the low, will have to become extremely strict in dealing with such issues as liquor in the residence halls, the Union, 0nd 0 social events where alcoholic beverages are usually served, he sold. According to Frank, there is also 0 possibility that events such as block parties would be too difficult to control and therefore, would have to be cancelled. If and when the proposal is passed, social life on the Marquette campus could be greatly affected. It's not that we're advocating the use of alcohol, Fronls said, but the fact that Marquette is such 0 social school will certainly cause problems. Jeanne Kuchon Club sports at Marquette had their ups and downs os bottles were held in administrative offices as well 05 on the playing grid. Club hockey was dealt a stunning blow when it was denied vorsity status 0 week after the team beat the undefeated vorsity Alobomo-Huntsville squad to take the Central Stores Collegiate Championships The reosoning of the Athletic Board subcommittee which first squelched the varsity proposal was that hockey would lose more money than other vorsity sports. Cooch Lou Coputo said the decision 05 llridiculous Club hockey brought in almost $7,500 in gore receipts this post seoson. l thinls it's 0 shollow decision on their port, Coputo soid. Women's club soccer was awarded orsity status after they compiled 0 9-6-2 record ogoinst Big 10 powerhouses ndiono, Wisconsin, and Purdue. We got some outstanding leadership rom 0 special group of seniors this eoson, Coach John Sweeney said, .ointing our club President Mario Zononi Clubs compete onloff field. Gem and Vice President Sandy Fischer. Fischer was voted most inspirational player by her teammates. Graduation won't hurt the team too much; freshman Suson Cunningham had 21 gools. Overoll, Marquette outscored its foes 62-85. The total is twice as many goals as the club has ever scored in its five- yeor history. Senior goalie Wendy Bleelse posted five shutouts. HThis was her first year in organized soccer and she couldn't hove handled it better, Sweeney soid. Regarding the team as 0 whole, Sweeney added, There have been big improvements every year I've been here. It tools the club football squod nearly 60 tries since the 1967 opening season before it could salvage its first four triumphs of eight games, making 1982 the first .500 season in the teoms' history. Visions of 0 winning season were marred when 0 38-yard field goo! attempt coromed off the goolpost on the season's finol ploy. The Warriors had driven the length of the field but ended Up losing to Pillsbury College 22-20. Sophomore sensotion Scott Roberts coiled the signals for Coach Chorlie Potts, hurling nine touchdowns for more than 1,000 yards. Roberts' fovorite targets were sophomore Mike Mozurczols 10 high school teommote of RobertsT and senior Craig Hortzheim, with 360 0nd 800-plus yords, respectively. lll'm trying to build 0 reputation in the Midwest e Chicago, Milwaukee, Green Boy. Kids will eventually wont to come to Marquette to ploy football. My goal is 0 conference like the Midwest TNCAA Divison D, which included Ripon, Lake Forest, and Beloit, Potts soid. Satisfying! , That's what rugby cooch Constonz Hortney called the club's season; the team pulled off 0 nine-gome win streak to close out the season with their second consecutive 12-3-1 record. llOur involvement and enthusiasm was great this yeor, especially during the streak, Hortney recalled. llAs the year went on, we kept molsing progress and building our confidence. Overall, l'm satisfied with this year's effort. The season's highlight come during the weekend of October 16-17 when the teom took three games and the Chicago Lions Tournament championship, and followed it Up with o victory over St. Poul, Minnesota. Next year could be more difficult for Hortney and the club. A much tougher schedule and the possible departure of MVP Mike Riley, who had scheduled 0 semester in Europe, may reduce the chances of another consecutive season. llWe played tougher this year then we did lost yeor, Hortney said. Next year, maybe we can keep it going and keep improving. But it definitely will be more difficult. Club boseboll hos scrimmages during the foil and games in the spring. This yeor, they tried catching the Wisconsin Boseboll Conference title. Cooch Dennis Kopusto said the outfield was the best in the conference, by for. He said that Morquette's powerful hitting and steady pitching were also good reasons to expect to win 0 title. Pitching was led by senior Brion Liedlich, 30, with o 1982 ERA of 2.33. Hitting was the team's moin strength, Kopusto said, with overoges climbing over .400. Compiled from reports by J. Michael Flynn, Kevin Kelly, Frank Scherslq; and Mike Broun. 145 Step on Cnoy competition. Some of the less visible vorsity sports at Marquette hove odded more medols to their trophy coses this post yeor. The women's cross country team pocketed the NAIA championship in November or the University of Wisconsin- Porkside compus in Kenosho. The team's 61-point victory over second-ploce University of Wisconsin-Eou Cloire seemed stunningly impressive, considering two teoms competing for o notionol championship ore usually more closely motched. But Marquette Cooch Elliot Kromsky, nomed ofter the meet as the NAIA coach of the year, soid the field of 250 other runners was not overly competitive. We expected to win, but not that easily, he said. We knew we had the people to win. It was just 0 question of how good the rest of the teams would be. Sophomore Kotie Webb, 05 she did all season, dominated by winning the event with 0 time of 17 minutes and 41 seconds over the muddy Porkside course. Kromsky coiled Webb the best tolent I've ever cooched. Morquette's first round loss in the NCAA tournoment not only signoled the end of the Warrior's 1982-83 basketball season but also brought to 0 close the 22-year Marquette coaching coreer of Honk Roymonds. Roymonds, who will continue to oct 05 the school's othletic director, spent 16 years 05 on ossistont cooch before being appointed head coach in 1977. In his six yeors 05 head coach, Marquette compiled 0 126-50 record. The teom reoched post-seoson tournaments in eoch of the six yeors, including five NCAA tournament oppeoronces. During Roymonds' 16 yeors 05 on ossistont cooch, Marquette teoms occumuloted 0 885-106 record. As coach of Morquette's freshman and junior varsity teoms from 1964 to 1978, he led his teams to 127 victories while losing only 18. In taking over the heod cooching position in 1977, Roymonds procticolly ploced himself in o no-win situation. Not only was he taking over 0 team that hod just won the notionol championship, but he was also assuming 0 head coaching position that was vocoted by 0 figure most Worrior fons regarded as C Webb, juniors Dione Held and Lourie Hottinger, sophomore Koro Hughes, and freshman Mory Koy VonEss were named All-Americon. In addition to winning the NAIA title, the teom defected Big 10 Champion lowo, NCAA Division III chomp St. Thomas College of Minnesota and Division III runner-up UW-LoCrosse in seosonol meet competition. Kromsky sold this year's teom could have beaten 90 percent of oil Division I schools. He added, nlt would hove been tough, though, to qualify for the Division I chompionship. While this yeor's title was perhaps not the lost for women's cross country at Marquette, it was for Kromsky. He left to find 0 full-time coaching job elsewhere, preferably in o warmer climate. The men's cross country teom performed almost equally well, finishing third of 22 teoms in the lndiono Invitotionol behind the University of Wisconsin and East Tennessee Store. The team was ronlsed 18th in the notion by The Harrier mogozine, which said that uMarquette cracks the Top 20 looking for upsets. Roymonds steps off court without fonfore legend-Al McGuire. Whether or not he has overstepped the shadow of McGuire is debatable. But while the press and the public hove or times been critical of Roymonds, the fact remoins that his teoms won more then 70 percent of their gomes in 0 period when the number of quality college bosketboll teoms hos increosed. On the sidelines, Roymonds hos been 0 cooch of extreme emotion and octivity. If onything could be said about his courtside manner, it would hove to be said that it was honest. When he wos displeased with the ploy of his team, he didn't hesirote to bork instructions onto the court or occosionolly slom his progrom onto the sidelines. He never backed owoy from o referee or foiled to voice his displeasure over questionable coils. When the Warriors played well, he didn't hesitate to express his approval 0nd or times even threw on occossionol fist into the air to signal his excitement. I do all those things to let the steom out. If I didn't do that I'm afraid I'd be in o bobby hotch. When the gome is over, it's over. I've let out all the steam. But I haven't lost my perspective of the game and what's happening on the floor. But I Although they foiled to reach the NCAA finols, Marquette did hove some fine moments. , The team started the season by winning the Illinois lnvitotionol ot Chompoign. Morquette ploced four runners in the top five finishers and eight in the top 15 in the 8,000 meter events Marquette went on to win its third Notionol Cotholic Invitotionol title, plocing seven runners in the top 11. Dove Uhrich set 0 meet record on the five-mile course in 23:42, 27 seconds off former Georgetown All-Americon John Gregorok's previous meet record. Cooch Jim Allen was named Coach of The Yeor for the third stroight time. Besides coaching, one reason the teom did well was the odded depth this year. Five new runners joined the team, including two high school cross country All-Americons, Keith Hanson and Ion Douche, Class C store chomp Jomes Orthmonn, WISAA private school stote chomp Greg Kolodzinski and Steve Cherney, who ran second behind Honson in high school. Women's tennis enjoyed one of its finest seosons ever, posting 0 13-1 record, including seven shutouts and four 8-1 counts. And mony of the team members do let it out and l molse no apologies for that because it's just being yourself, he explained. Despite Roymonds' success, winning has not been the most satisfying ospect of coaching for him. Seeing these people groduote is the most satisfying, he said. When 0 young man completes his four or five years and gets his degree, then l think we've done our job. Noturolly, you wont to win. But if you win ond nobody groduotes, what good is it? The combination is to have them win and groduote. Since Roymonds' orrivol at Marquette in 1961, neorly 90 percent of Morquette's boslsetboll players hove groduoted. It is not that winning has been unimportant for Roymonds; he simply believed thot there were more importont lessons for his players to learn instead of just trying to win. The most importont ingredient for success in life is seIf-discipline. If I wont them to get one thing out of college and basketball, it's to acquire self- discipline. If they graduate without acquiring that, they've missed the boot, soid Roymonds. ul wont my players to look into 0 were freshmen. They breezed through the WWIAC meet, capturing every possible point for 0 total of 54. UW-Milwoukee placed a distant second with 19 points. Throughout the tourney, Marquette wos sparked by number-one ranked Borb VonLieshout. HBorb handled things even better than I expected, Cooch Shoron Randolph sold. All eyes were always on her, and she performed extremely well. l was really impressed with all of our freshmen. Frosh Wren Kilion was the number-on'e doubles ronk, teamed with her sister Jone for on 88 finishing record. Jone had 0 12- 1 record in the number-two singles spot, while Senior Mory Cornell notched 0 13-1 morls or number three. Marquette olso captured the eight- teom Oshkosh Doubles Tournament and placed second in the UW-LoCrosse lnvitotionol behind Western Illinois. llThis is progress on top of progress, Randolph said of the team for the eight years she has been here. llEoch year has gotten better But monetary woes moy squelch women's tennis in the future. lll'd like to be or o more competitive level, but we mirror after 0 boll game or anything they do and just ask themselves, Did I do the best I could?' The score means nothing if you have done that, whether you win or lose. If you've done that then you're successful, Roymonds soid. Honesty and hard work is all Honk Roymonds hos expected from his players and from himself. He may not have been on Al McGuire, but he didn't want to be. He may not have been floshy and he may not have been able to rattle off one-liners one after the other, but. he never wished to do so. All Honk Roymonds wonted to be was Honk Roymonds. I'm not 0 limelight person, Roymonds sold. I don't core about the limelight. ljust try to do my own thing and I don't want to do it with ony floir. It's just the way I om. This is 0 hard- working person doing the best he could for the school ond for his players. Thor's all. It's very simple. The Warriors reached 0 post-seoson tournament for the seventeenth stroight year this year when they participated in the NCAA tournament, but suffered a disappointing loss to the University of Tennessee, 57-56, in the first round. The Warriors compiled a 19-10 record in 0 schedule that included games with 15 teams that later advanced into either the NCAA or NIT tournaments. x hove finonciol factors to contend with, Randolph soid. llFor now, our key is that we only have dedicated girls. The men's golf team returned almost the some squod from 1981 and lowered the overall stroke average from 81.8 to 80. llEverybody improved and we had most of the guys bocls from lost yeor, Cooch Chorles Noder soid. llWe were very competitive. The Worriors' record was 4-0 in dual matches. Senior Chris Swift wos the leading Warrior golfer with o 79.6 overoge Swift recorded the lowest round of the year with o 72 in the UW-Milwoukee motch. Another pleasant surprise was freshman Len Trotto 09.81. Seniors Mike Hultquist $0.61 and Vic Afoble 180.21 rounded out the top golfers. In tournament ploy, the teom won the UW-Porkside tournament and placed second in the Lawrence lnvitotionol. The men's soccer teom was out to be number one this post yeor but fell short of its morls. This didn't seem to bother Cooch Jerry Ponelst lll hove one goal for Morquette's soccer program. I wont it to be the best in the country, he sold As on independent, the object is to get 0 tournament bid and we ochieved that goal. It doesn't reolly matter what your record is, said Roymonds. The absence of on overpowering big man caused the Warriors to suffer stretches of inconsistency and defects. The team was beaten convincingly early in the season by Minnesota and Iowa but come beds to win 10 of their next 11 games, including o tough road victory over notionolly-ronked Missouri. The Woriors then hit the skids, losing six of the next 10 games before crushing fellow- independont Southwestern Louisiono to gain the NCAA berth. When we motched Up well, we were going to do well. There's no question about that, sold Roymondss We've had to ploy hord and smart, In the games we played herd and smort we did very well. Only senior co-coptoln Terrel Schlundt will be graduating and seven of 11 players this year were either freshmen and sophomores. With assistant coach Rick Mojerus taking over the reigns for the 1988-84 season, the future outlook for the Worrior success looks bright. Ken Murh The team finished 5-10-1, and during the seoson Cooch Joe Born resigned after seven yeors of coaching and o 47-38-2 record. Assistant Coach Panels tools the reigns and the team struggled on. HI just tried to point out to the team that we were not getting beoten because the other teams were better than we were, but because of our own mistakes. After Ponek took over, the team began to train year round for the first time. I told the team that to be champions we have to live like champions, Panels soid. llThot meons sacrifices and dedication, and so for we hove gotten it. Compiled from reports by Frank Scherslri, Robert L Peron, Kevin Kelly, Steve Voyolt, and Joe King. 147 151 154 Charlie Porrs coached the club foorboll ream to o .500 season this year. Charlie has led rhe reom for four complete seasons. Foorboll has been 0 club sporr or Morquerre since 1967. Phoros by Louis F. Sennick 157 8 5 .I 160 161 167 L g L xxww 171 173 MW WM, M 59 3133?; QB 178 Richard Bernard - Hisrory is full of high points. The grandeur rhor wos Greece The glory that was Rome The splendor and sweep of Napoleonic France The mojesry of the Brirish Empire. And, of course, Oklohomo. Olslohomo? No doubr obour it, according ro Richard M Bernard, assistant professor of hisrory ond rhe direcror of Morquerre's urbon offoirs program. It's rhe apex of western civilizorion, Bernard, 0 norive Oklohomon, soid. Oklohomo Ciry is llrhe city that gove us rhe porlsing meter, rhe shopping corr 0nd rhe six-pocls - rhe rhings rhor mode rhis country whor ii is rodoy. When he isn'r boosring rhe store Rodgers and Hommersrein mode fomous, Bernard reoches American Hisrory Survey and speciolry courses, porriculorly courses in urban history, 0 division of Americon hisrory he says is especially imporronr rodoyi llWe live in on urban world e we con'r ger away from ir, he said liWe hove ro undersrond ir. Begun in 1974, Morquerre's urbon offoirs progrom had 0 promising srorr, bur by 1978 iwhen Bernard rook over rhe inrerdisciplinory progromT the number of srudenrs enrolled in urban offoirs hod dwindled ro less rhon 20. llSince I've had if we've hod o sreody growrh, with around 40 srudenrs in ii now, he soid. liWe have expanded offerings, including special ropics, urbon onrhropology, urban poliricol science and rwo generol urbon hisrory courses According ro Bernard, urbon srudies is o relatively new academic discipline, beginning amid the urban crises of rhe 1960s Ir wos rhor rurmoil, ond rhe social issues it raised, rhor drew him ro the field, he sold. Since the 1900's, however, rhe urbon picrure has changed, and Bernard predicted that the nature of urban srudies will change ro odopr with its ill think rhere will be 0 shift to o more norionol view of what dries ore, he soid. llCiries in the East and Midwesr, indusrriol cities primarily, hove had the emphosis. They were rhe dominonr rype, bur rhey oren'r anymore. Also, there will be more emphasis on suburbonizorion end its impocr. Bernard is popular among srudenrs, nor only because of his rorher wry sense of humor, bur because he consisrenrly chollenges his srudenrs ro rhink for rhemselves 0nd to ovoid rrodirionol inrerprerorions of American history. The primary rhing of reaching is to think, he sold liYou do provide conrrodicrory informorion so you will begin ro realize that, in history, there are no set answers, Bernard, who received his PhD. in 1977 from the Universiry of Wisconsin- Modison, said his merhod of teaching is rhreefold: First, keep rhem Ghe srudenrsD owolse. Then keep them interested, and rhen reach them some history He added rhor, olrhough mosr professors would probably prefer reaching upper- division courses in rheir specialty, he'd rorher reoch on inrroducrory course, nor because he'd rorher use 0 wider focus bur because of the students. ilFreshmen 0nd sophomores are more inreresred in learning, he said, HJuniors and seniors are more cynical and know how ro ger around the sysrem. Second- semesrer seniors ore rhe hordesr people ro reoch. Chris Foron Robert Lombeck SJ. - When 0 Westerner in the movies searches for the wisdom of the Orienr, he usually ends Up on o snowy cliff in rhe Himoloyos lisrening ro rhe crypric urreronces of on oncienr soge. In real life, one needs only to visir rhe Rev. Roberr Lombeck, S.J., who has on impressive background in non-Chrisrion rheology. Before Lombecls come ro Morquerre in 1906, he was on odminisrroror or o Sioux Indian reservation in Sourh Dolsoroi When he learned that Morquerre had on opening for 0 reocher of non-Chrisrion Alphonse Zononi . Dr. Alphonse E. Zononi first come to Marquette in 1964 on o full-time basis as assistant professor of civil engineering. That was olso the year in which AI McGuire mode his coaching debut in Marquette. McGuire and Zononi worked in the some building .. the old gym. I used to tolls to AI 0 lot, Zononi recalled. 'He was 0 little bit concerned wondering how he was going to do 05 o coach. Now he can buy me out 10 times or least. Today, the students - rather then the coaches - are the ones who Zononi sees burdened with concern and worry. Although he realizes the demand of the job market for Marquette engineering groduotes, Zononi thinks the worrying is 0 healthy sign. They're concerned with classes, what they're going to do, whether they're going to male it, he said. theology, he asked to come here. Lombeck studied with on Indian in Son Francisco the summer before he began teaching at Marquette. In his study of Eastern religions, he has visited Nepal, Tibet and India, where he spent his sabbatical in 1979. Lombecls has also studied Zen Buddhism in Japan and Korea. There is only one Zen monastery in Korea which allows Westerners to visit. Lombecls characterized the monks as kind, sympathetic people who were very open to him and honored by his interest in their faith. Lombeds's first interest in Eastern religions come from simple 'lhumon interest. He considers this intellectuol curiosity and desire to follow up on our educational drives vitol for people today. Our world is getting smaller, he says, and the future of the world depends on understanding our neighbors. This is what he is motivated by today; and he feels such understanding will lead to a peaceful world. What value does the study of these religions have for us? 'lWesterners are enclosed, soys Lombecla iiWe feel we have 0 grasp on the total truth, The Orient had on artistic and cultural tradition long before Western society reached its peak. Lombeck emphosizes that the religions of the East are deeply metaphysical. When Westerners turn to Zen, he says, they are seeking on awareness of the mystic tradition which Western philosophy and religion has lost. uWe must study religions from within and not judge them from our own point of view, he sold. Lombecls is part of the Archdioceson Ecumenical 0nd Interfaith Commission, which promotes talks between religions. He has also been port of o Buddhist- Christion dialogue which discusses comparisons between the two faiths. As 0 goal for the future, Lombeck hopes to continue such dialogues. When everything is seen in ultimate terms, he said, one can make comparisons between Christian and non-Christion theology. He concluded that to find the mystic tradition of the relationship between God and man, You need not go to the East. John Thibodeou Zononi believes it's 0 reel asset to have attitude and drive. Students mu5t put our and use their ability to the fullest in order to survive, he said. 'They are going to have the edge on life. impressed with his first students in 1904, Zononi remembered that the circumstances surrounding the Vietnam War and the young people's revolution produced o well of indifference thot olienoted students from him. He olmost quit teaching because of the difficulties in sustaining motivation. In 1983, however, he perceives o resurgence in students' drives and performances. uI love to see the workers, he soid. llThe school is as competitive end as good as olmost any other undergraduate school that I'm aware of, Zononi said of the civil engineering here. Zononi said he forsees tremendous job potential for engineers in the next ten years due to the necessary overhaul of America's roads, pipes, and dams. The demand for engineers in the third world will also serve to increase jobs, he sold. Zononi has seen a lot of changes in his environment in the lost 20 years. He has watched the campus grow. llYou can't believe the difference just as I sit or this window On his office in Olin Centeri and look over the central moll, particularly in the summer It's like on oasis in the rmiddle of the city, he said. For Morquette's future, Zononi predicted modest growth that will complete the need for improvements. While Marquette has changed, so has the size of Zononi's family, now including 10 children. lllt's o chollenge to raise 10 children on o professor's salary, but it's not on insurmountable problem, he said. Supplementing his income with outside work in consulting and teaching his children to accept o responsible view of money are essential elements that hove helped him and his wife quell their financial hardships. Zononi admits to being 0 demanding teocher. Til tend to pile it on or times, he said. However, he was presented with the outstanding teocher award at Marquette. On sobboticol in 1982-83, he said he cherishes his work with Kimberly- Clorls Industries 05 on environmental engineer. He said he can Htouch base with the world through observing the industrial morket process in action. Zononi's greotest coreer satisfaction, comes from the fact that he enjoys what he's doing. 'Wth I run into someone from 10 years ago and the guy says 'you were 0 real so-ond-so, but I really appreciate what you did for me, you get the feeling that you're doing 0 good job. Tom Oueolly 179 180 Patricio Morquordt . Dr. Patricio Morquordt, on assistant professor of foreign Ionguoges, teoches courses in Classical Studies. She is unique, intellectual, and provocative. A conversation between one of her students and herself follows: Student. Con you tell me 0 little about your educational background? Marquordr. I went to college for my bachelor's degree at Ripon College, the University of Chicago for my Master's 0nd I received my doctorate from UW- Madison. C. What did you do your doctoral dissertation on? M All the degrees were in the Classical Longuoges, Lorin and Greek, but my dissertation was on, and this won't surprise you, Feminine Deities in Hesiod. Specificoily, Ambivalence in Hesiod and its Relationship r0 Feminine Deities. I was looking or the positive-negotive qualities of the goddesses, the idea of o deity being fostering or possiny hostile. C. Do you see the goddesses os feminists? M. I wouldn't soy feminists ; that has 0 modern socioI denotorion. But insofor 05 being independent and independently powerful, in that sense, perhops To me feminist sounds like 0 socioeconomic term. C. I remember you saying one day in class that you most closely identify with the goddess Artemis. For what reasons? M. I sense in her the most primitive essence of o goddess; her wild nature, the love of the outdoors, the love of animals. It's something I don't intellectuolize. C. You mean you just hove o certain type of feeling, as o follower might hove? M. Oh no! I don't try to moke myself into her. Rather, I think of her in the sense of her pure essence of feminine power. She goes back to the Potnio Theron type of figure. Powerful in 0 negative and positive way. Also, the notion that she is very much involved with wildlife, Thor is central to me Animol charities are importonr to me C. What ortrocted you to Morquette? M. Well, it was the chance to reoch fuII-time on the college level. I had been teoching portrtime ot UW-M while l was finishing my PhD. and then immediately after I finished, I was osised to teach port- time ot Marquette It was 0 stage of my life when I really wonted o full-time position, l was or the right piece or the right time. Really, I do believe in the Greek saying that there is 0 right moment in 0H things, In Greek, it's called Koiros. In fact, it's 0 guiding notion e being or the right place, oppIying oneself or the right time; when the full-time job was offered to me, it did seem to be 0 wonderful coincidence. C Do you find your subject, Classical Studies, is interesting to the students? M. I think the Classics ore extremely foscinoring to the students. Most of their impressions obour Romon life ore from Hollywood movies. I think subjects like Mythoiogy, Romon Civilization ond Greek Civilization ore without 0 doubt interesting for students. I believe students are less likely to sign up for 0 language than in the post, but as for as the tronslotion courses in English, there's 0 great deal of interest. I think if we offered more courses, more students would wont to role them. C. You mentioned that you've been interested in Classics since you were 0 child? M. From the earliest I con remember I've been really fascinated by ancient Rome,- it was always Rome first, and then in college i began to appreciate Greek culture very much too. I have 0 sister four years older who tools Lotin end I saw her doing her lessons. I was intrigued with that end then in the ninth grade, I took Beginning Lorin 0nd I found it quite easy. It was exciting. I decided 0 month into that first semester of Lorin that I wanted to be 0 Lorin teocher. That's really what I wanted, 0nd I've never changed! I olwoys liked drama; and l hod o fascination with the theotre end was 0 drama minor 05 well. But it was olwoys Lorin Teaching! Right owoy in thot first semester I was tutoring the other students. Apparently it was to my nature. C. Con you relote your first impressions of traveling through Iton and Greece? M. I sow Rome on the some trip I sow Greece. It was the first time for both, but Rome was the first stop. There ore memories that we'll olwoys remember because they involved all our senses. You may remember something intellectually, but there ore those other moments where you're compIeteiy token up. One such memory was when we arrived in Rome. It was the first day, my husband and I were on our own, there was no tour group. We went out into the twilight to find the Roman Forum. I said to my husband, III think we're there! We had managed to walls up to the Copitoline HiII stairs and there or the edge, beneoth us, was the Roman Forum bathed in twilight. The thriII! C. You're on art coliector, aren't you? M. Well, I collect interesting things. I don't hove on extensive collection. C. Con you tell me what ortrocts you to on object. What is it that you look for? c Brion Enters The people who work in Physicol Environment ore some of the most important people at Marquette. These people keep the grounds, fix the lighting, repoir desks, and perform many other valuable jobs. Brion Enters is one of these voluoble people. Enters, o portrtime student, is responsible for keeping Morquerte's clocks running and in good order, Enters, who has been here since 1979, likes working at Marquette becouse Hyou can work or your own pace, he said. Besides being in charge of the clocks on campus, he oIso works on the university's M. Currently I om collecting 19th century woter colors. English woter colors. Because my house is on English Tudor style, I'm into all things English 05 for 05 furnishings; which shows I like to think of myself as many contradictions that somehow oll tie in together. As for other types of art, I like the impressionists .. pointing that is evocotive. You look or them and you don't see it all or once. C. How is this reflected in your personality? M. I like to think of myself as multi- foceted. To be well-prepored ond scholorly. But because I'm those things does not mean I can't olso wont to look nice and develop other aspects of myself. C. To be 0 fuller person then? M. Yes, that is reolly whot lIm striving to do. I wont to reolize many aspects of my personality. C. In general, what kind of advice would you give to the students who ore graduating from Marquette? M. First of all, I'd soy one's gools con be reolized. Economic times con be rough, but one con hove 0 dream and con help make it come true by personal qualities of hard work and discipline. I would hope that l have shown students how exciting mythology is. I would hope that learning would never stop. Whatever you do in life, it's nice if you can be positive and try to make it o pleasant experience. The love of learning con never be token away from you. Finally, if I seem enthusiastic and spirited to my students, it's because I om. I hope that l hove reolly touched students. When they think of me, I would hope first of all they would think, she really liked to teach us! Cliff LoFromboise 25 punch clocks, is responsible for the fire alarms in the academic buildings, programs and adjusts the computer which regulates the fans in the various buildings and recently has been installing cable for the new computer system. Enters usuolly fixes the clocks himself, 0 great feor considering that he had never fixed o clock before he come to Marquette. It's on acquired skill, he soid, grinning. The clock system hos changed since Brion hos been here. nWhen I first come here, each building had its own master clock, he sold. Now there is one master clock in the service building which ideally keeps all the clocks on campus synchronized. He himself, does not check to moke sure it is working; if a clock is not functioning, o trouble report is filed. nThere's very little vondolism like breaking or something like thot, he said. However he does run into another problem. We hove 0 lot of ripped off clocks, Enters noted. He sold there is not much he con do about this except order 0 new clock. Aside from being 0 full-time employee, Enters also takes seven or eight credits 0 semeSter. He is working toward 0 bachelor's degree in electrical engineering. He began school here in 1978 and thinks it will take onother four years to groduote. lllt's pretty slow if you i just toke seven credits 0 semester, he sold. Enters does not know what he wonts to do when he groduotes. Especially in these times, it's hard to soy, he said. Enters spent three years in the ormy where he studied microwave electronics. Before coming to Marquette, he used his knowledge of electronics in other jobs. When I got out, l was fixing two-woy rodios, FM radios for police departments and such, he said. Sheila K errigon 181 Tom Connon t Tom Connon is known around campus as one of the most controversial instructors in the Marquette Low School. llMe, controversial? Connon osisedi 'll've done 0 few things that have been unusual, but then again, hosn't everybody? Connon, as assistant low professor specializing in constitutional and criminal low and criminal procedure, has had 0 few run-ins with judges in his professional career. And his style of teaching is different from that of other law professors. Still, he does not feel he is iicontroversiol' '. lll'm a traditionalist when it comes to teaching low, Connon explained. ill believe low has to be taught with some form of discipline because low is such 0 disciplined field of study The only difference in my teaching philosophy is how I Utilize my class time. Unlike most other low courses in which professors call on three or four students daily to recite and defend their findings concerning specific court cases, Cannon picks only one student daily and focuses the entire class session on this one-on- one, olmost confrontotionol, showdown. The student chosen is asked to defend every possible ongle concerning the case and has to onswer numerous detailed questions about the case e o grilling as some students might soy. Connon's reasoning for this different type of class is that it gets the student ready for similar but real situations in the courtroom. Because of his classroom philosophy, Connon is either praised or scorned by his students. Nobody seems to have neutral feelings toward me, he noted. Connon has taught at Marquette since 1981. He originally received his undergraduate degree in American history from Marquette in 1967. After two years of duty in Vietnam, Connon went to the University of Wisconsin where he earned his low degree in 1971. Cannon comes from 0 family with a tradition in both low and baseball. His father, 0 retired judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals, was 0 legal counsel with the Major League Baseball Players Association in the late 1950s The senior Cannon was also one of the leaders in the successful campaign to bring the American League's Seattle Pilots to Milwaukee in 1970 to become the Brewers. And Connon's grandfather, besides winning on unbelievable 100 straight jury trials, was also the agent and attorney for home run slugger Babe Ruth and heavyweight boxing chomp Jock Dempsey. Unlike his father and grandfather, Connon does not tolse as active 0 role in baseball 05 they did. He prefers to just be 0 ton in the stands. His only wish is to q Wolterio Gorcio Spending Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons in what looks like cotton bathrobes ibut are called Hgis'? and diving around in a warehouse doesn't turn many people on. But for Wolterio Gorcio, this bi-weelsly ritual is not only 0 woy of life, but also 0 good time. Gorcio leads 0 bond of 10 to 15 loyol adventurers in four hours of the weekly stretches, foils, rolls and throws that comprise the sport of judo. On the Marquette campus, Gorcio, on electrical engineering senior from San Juan, Puerto Rico, is the biggest public relations men and, perhaps, the most skillful contestant of this Orientol sport. The club is meant to be fun, Gorcio explained. He holds 0 first-degree black belt in judo and serves 05 the club's president. HJUdO is something that should be shared with people, and i don't mean by throwing them. Judo is on art more then it is 0 sport. And I try to teach the art to the club. Unlike its stereotype, judo is not as violent 0 sport as it seems, that is, if the contestants are in good shape end are properly taught the basics of judo. Garcia stresses these two points when instructing his fellow club members. 'llf somebody goes out and works on how to fall properly and make the attend more Brewer games in the summer with his wife Noncy, his daughter Rachel, 9, end his son Nioll ipronounced like NeoD, 5. Frank Scherslri correct moves, you shouldn't get injured, Garcia said. llln my experiences with the club, we've only had two people get hurt, and both were results of accidents and not because of bod tactics. Indeed, half the time spent at one of the two-hour sessions held in the mezzanine of the Helfoer Center is used for on elaborate and rigorous set of stretching exercises involving every muscle of the body and even muscles the participants never knew existed. Unlike other clubs on campus, the judo club does not charge membership fees. Gorcio changed the club's membership fee policy when he become the leader in March 1982 Our goal as 0 club is not to make any profit off our members. The goal of the judo club is to be able to practice and work with each other in 0 nice, relaxed, and social atmosphere, Garcia said. The future of the club beyond 1984 is doubtful with Gorcio graduating in December. But he hopes someone from the club will rise up and take control Hopefully, there'll be something left of the judo club in the years to come. All we can do now it just keep working and keep practicing and hope something happens, Garcia said. Frank Schersl George Reedy p Mony books by professors become required reoding for classes, but rhis year one become 0 musr-reod book on its own. LBJ: A Memoir by Morquerre journalism professor George Reedy was 0 success upon its release losr December. Indeed, copies were soon scarce due ro rhe books' popularity. Reedy wos Presidenr Lyndon Johnson's press secrerory from 1964 to 1966. He began his career or Morquerre in 1972 serving 05 deon of rhe College of Journalism until 1977 and holding the Lucius Niemon choir. In rhe inrerim he worked in mony oreos, first for rhe engineering firm of Srrurhers-Wells in rhe area of new producr research before rerurning briefly ro rhe White House in 1968. Reedy tried unsuccessfully ro begin 0 supplemenrol newspoper in Sourh America and rhen rurned ro free Ionce consulring before arriving or Morquerre. Reedy did nor wrire o memoir immediorely offer his White House experiences becouse he didn'r wonr r0 be what he rermed o soreheod who leaves rhe governmenr 0nd wrires criricisms immediorely. He says rhor he never inrended to write A Memoir or all, bur finally he decided ro llger ir our of his sysrem. Reedy's firsr rhree books The Presidency, The Twilighr of rhe Presidency and The Presidency in Flux were more onolyricol of the office of rhe presidency rhon of the men Johnson. In rhese firsr books, Reedy discussed rhe isolorion of rhe Presidenr due ro his high rank and ossociored powers and privileges, llEvery minure of rheir lives people make occommodorions for orher people, but rhe Presidenr doesn'r hove ro do these rhings, Reedy said. According to Reedy, no one con rell rhe Presidenr he is being foolish. He is everyone's superior and he has no peers ro deol wirh. Relating rhis ro rhe presenr, Reedy nored rhor having 0 llrombuncrious Congress helps counrer rhis isolorion. He feels President Reogon showed 0 high degree of poliricol skill Ohor is, rhe obiliry ro deal with mass consriruencieQ or firsr, bur rhor he hos been slipping somewhor recenrlyi Reedy's role 05 press secrerory wos llsolely and simply as o spokesman for rhe President, he said. Any differences seen between rodoy's press secretory ond Reedy's posirion in rhe 1960's are due to rechnology ond rhe differenr personaliries of the presidents, he said He srressed the need for o spokesmen who is well-versed in public offoirs because so much communicorion is done rhrough mechonicol medio. Such rhings os facial expression or tone of voice ore losr when on announcement is put into print for example, so rhe meaning of words musr be more carefully considered, he sold. The timing of on onnouncemenr is also carefully planned by rhe press secreroryi If God Almighry soiled inro Milwaukee horbor on 0 Saturday afternoon and rook over the PAC and announced rhe meoning of life, it wouldn't make rhe Sunday Journal, Reedy quipped. As for the furure, Reedy sold he would like to write more books In oddirion r0 0 rexrbook on journalistic ethics which would be derived from his class Iecrure, he would like ro wrire 0 book on political communicorion. Reedy also would like to write 0 book of political profiles on 0 series of leaders he's known, including Joseph McCorrhy, Sam Rayburn ond Roberr LoFollerre Jr. In the classroom, Reedy said he rries ro rronslore his experiences inro universols. He added rhor he will definirely stay in The reaching role, so rhe professor himself will be eosy ro find here or Morquerre even if his books ore more scorce. John Thibodeou 183 184 Rick Aberr Dove Hoschko Once known 05 the Storsky and Hutch of Gesu, two men continue their teamwork on the Marquette University campus 05 well known, respected and admired Jesuits. They ore more recently and commonly known 05 Dove Hoschko, S.J., Director of Campus Ministry and Rick Aberr, S.J., the Assistant Director. Hoschko is the oldest of five sons. He was born in Cudohy, Wis, ond while still in his mother's orms, moved into 0 Marquette women's residence hall where his mom was the acting house mother for 0 short while. At 10, he and his family moved to the Twin Cities. Hoschko come back to Proirie du Chien, Wis, to attend high school or o Jesuit-operoted boording school for men. His four younger brothers olso graduated from Compion. Hoschko ottended Marquette University and graduated in 1965 with degrees in Physics and Moth. It was in college that thoughts of the priesthood crossed his mind. iil wound up in the Jesuits through on interesting turn of fate, he said. Events occurring throughout his senior year at Marquette influenced his decision tremendously. The guiding hand of Fr. William McEvoy, who once boiled the young Hoschlso out of 0 bit of innocent college trouble, steered him in the right direction of joining o Jesuit order. The tongue-in-cheek advice from his younger brother Jonorhon also contributed to Hoschko's vocation. Questioning his future plans and career, Hoschko wrote to his brother, who was in the Jesuit novitiote ot the time. Jonathon wrote bocls, half in fun, You can olwoys become 0 Jesuit! Something clicked. Hoschko went to see Fr. John Nous, who was then the Director of Spiritual Welfare or Marquette. He joined the St. Bonifocius novitiote in St. Poul in fall 1965. He earned his master's degree in physics there ond went on to teach for two years in Omoho, Neb. While some may see physics as contradictory in nature with theological studies, Hoschko emphatically expressed that HGod con be found in every human endeavor. Hoschlso spent his final three years before ordination ot the University of London where he received 0 master's degree in theology. He and his younger brother, Jonothon, were ordained together at Gesu in 1975' Aberr grew up on the east side of Milwaukee and is also the oldest in his family. Before graduating from Marquette University High School in 1961, he had thoughts of entering the priesthood. I liked the woy they dealt with each other. That was real ottroctive to me, Abert recalled. Although from the Milwaukee oreo, Aberr chose to go to 0 small, Jesuit-run men's college in Denver. The summer otter his second year there, he bumped into 0 friend and told him he wos thinking of entering religious life as o Jesuit. He decided to go to St. Bonifocius notiviote outside the Twin Cities. After two yeors of becoming acquainted with the ways of Jesuit living, he finished his schooling or St. Louis University earning 0 degree in philosophy and taking his vows of poverty, Chastity, and obedience. Abert begon o trek westward to on Indian mission territory in South Dolsoto where he taught on the Pine Ridge reservotion. He worked and lived among the Sioux lndions for three years and then spent 0 yeor working in the psychiatric word of 0 hospital in Minnesota. Abert tools his formol theological troining ot the Jesuit School of Theology in Berkely, Colifomio and was ordoined in 1976 or Gesu. Both men remained at Marquette ofter their ordinotion. Hoschko served 05 the Associate Postorol Minister of Gesu from 1975 to 1978. He then spent six months in Denver and onother six months or on Africon mission in preparation for his finol vows. He come bock to Marquette in 1979 and was named on assistant director of Compus Ministry in chorge of MUCAP iMorquette University Community Action Progromi. After Hoschlso's interests began to shift toword student offoirs, he served as the ossistont to the vice president of Student Affairs from 1981-82. Becouse of his experience in student affairs or Gesu and with Campus Ministry, he was promoted lost year to his current job of Director of Compus Ministry. After Abert's ordinotion, he become the pastoral minister of McCormick HoII. When he and Hoscko concelebroted the weekly 4:80 Gesu Liturgy and together concentroted on o liaison between MU Campus Ministry and Gesu Porish, they earned their Storsky and Hutch nicknames. A few years loter, Abert moved to the YMCA, where he now resides as the Pastoral Minister. Hoschko's present job as Director of Campus Ministry is challenging end 05 full of difficulties osjoys. He said he strives to coordinate the efforts of the Campus Ministry stoff ond also to promote 0 Catholic and Christian environment for the students. He said he finds that working within the administration does not leave him enough time to spend with students ond added that he struggles to balance the contrasting elements of his job. With the frustrations, Hoschiso said that i'there is 0 lot of joy in the job. When you see the good things that do happen - young people that grow and discover 0 faith that really lives and works for them, that grow in their belief, that love openly w rhot's the payoff. Abert finds his position as on ossistont director of Campus Ministry iltoking him in 0 lot of different directions. His primory work is coordinating the worship programs on campus. He also strives to llhelp educote students to what is 0 good worship experience so that when they leave MU they take with them 0 sense of the Church in celebration. Abert is not only concerned with supplying opportunities to worship, but also in helping to train students and staff to be leaders of the Church in areas such 05 Eucharistic Ministers, musicians and readers. We try to help people to discover that they con shore their gifts . . . thot speok something of hope to this world, he soid. HI live in 0 world of little things. I role 0 lot of joy in seeing students supporting other students. Andy Hoos Jomes Rhodes v When someone asks me to recommend 0 professor, I do not hesitate to respond with Dr. James Rhodes' nome. While there is no doubt that he is one of the best teachers I have ever had, it is very difficult to explain the reason why he is one of the best. Bosicolly, he makes 0 potentially boring topic like political philosophy interesting Rhodes appeals to many people with the distinct messages he preoches. His style of teaching incorporates port lecture, port discussion and port stage performance. His monotonous tone ollows him to slip in o joke that is funny without cheopening the subject. For example, he began one of his lectures by writing the names Bruno Bouer, Ludwig Feuerboch, Mox Stirner, Dovid Friedrich Strauss and Arnold Ruge on the chalkboard. Then he turned to the class and in o colm, expressionless way said, Pop quizi Nome these authors' most famous works. Anolyze their most importont philosophic possoges. You need not tronslote the German into English. You have five minutes. Needless to soy, everyone thought that the end of the world had orrived or at least that the only grade in the cioss until mid-terms was going to be on F Finally, 0 wry smile gently creosed his face. Everyone breothed o sigh of relief, and the lecture began. The students fall prey to Rhodes' pranks because his course is not easy The lectures ore blended with discussion on such topics 05 Hegel's works in loymen's terms ionyone who hos ever studied Hegel need not be told how difficult he is to understondi. It is rare that someone will not volunteer, bur Rhodes usuolly avoids volunteers to coll on someone else. Sometimes 0 student hos not prepared for the class; he shrinks into his desk to ovoid being seen. Rhodes turns to him, smiles and says, iiDo you ogree with that? Why? Rhodes does not take himself too seriously. He is aware that there is 0 point in any given discussion or lecture when the topic becomes boring, no matter how politicol or philosophical that topic may be For example, he was once giving 0 lecture on Marx's life, and the closs was starting to become bored. Rhodes was describing Marx's recent dismissol from 0 job as on editor of o revolutionist journal in Paris when he quipped, ill can picture Morx sitting in some bar in Paris lamenting his sorrows, kind of like Snoopy. These quips loosen the class up. The topic flows, and the student learns. Rhodes olso hos o collection of stories that ore designed to get off the subject so that the class can tale 0 breother from 0 long stretch of philosophic thinking to sit bocls ond relox. There is the ilshork story, which is o role of his encounter with o shorls, and the fomous HNotre Dome football players story ior the 'lpizzo porty story i, which is about Rhodes' encounters with the football players or his olmo moter. These storeis ore not so much spoken os ocred. Rhodes commends his oudience as he moves back and forth in front of them. The stories ore usuolly corny, but appropriate for 0 time when students just don't feel like thinking anymore. And finally there ore the tests, which ore extremely difficult. There ore only two of them to mid-term and o finoD, but they are both take home exoms. The exams are usually six or seven questions from the semester reoding. From these questions 0 logicol argument must be drown tin no more than four typed pogesi to demonstrate the connections between the questions and their answers. One of the questions on one of his mid-terms tools me three hours to think of on onswer before I even began writing. In the finol onolysis, Rhodes teoches what he described as uthe toughest course you'll ever role. He combines the fine points of entertainment with the serious points of educotion to make his courses inspirotionol ond enjoyable. Bob Golen 185 Denis Savage v iiThere ore nor any rules unril we molse rhem, says Dr. Denis Sovoge, bond we make them for our own happiness. Sovoge, on ossociore professor of Philosophy who reoches Erhics and Philosophy of Mon, feels he deporrs from rrodirionoi philosophic rhoughr with this sroremenr, His case is definirely one of norurol low versus sociol conrrocr. iiErhics should nor be bosed on norurol low bur on social conirocr, he said. Noruroi low - rhe low rhor dicrores erhicol behavior by looking ro rhe purpose of rhe behavior in rerms of how well the ideal purpose' is fulfilled - is inrrinsic in rhe philosophies of Ploro, Arisrorle, Aquinas ond Konr. Sovoge believes rhis is nor rhe merhod mon uses in considering whor is erhicol. Sociol conrrocrs, rhose which dicrore rhe suiiobiiiry of on action by looking ro rhe iirules of convention, nor to rhe rules of norure, ore, according to Sovoge, whor mosr men bose rheir ocrions on. HMon is social, he said Since men is sociol, he makes conrrocrs wirh orhers in sociery. When conrrocrs for proper behovior ore mode, rhey are based on rhe pleasure principle, he said. The pursuir of happiness wirh equoiiry guides mon to, act according ro convention. Some people don'r Iilse this, Sovoge said of his belief. iiPeople become offended or rhe idea of hedonism. No one wonrs ro odmir ro being 0 hedon. Hedonism, however, is whor Sovoge believes is rhe morivoring force in men's behavior. Mon mokes rules end 0ch according ro rhose rules because of rhe pleosure he receives. iiMosr Wesrern democrocies abide by sociol conrrocr hedonism, Sovoge soid. Sovoge soid rhe Unired Srores 0nd Conodo ore among some of the counrries guided by this principle. Sovoge, who earned his Bochelor and Master of Arr degrees from rhe Universiry of Sr. Louis and his Doctorore of Philosophy from the University of Paris, is currenrly working on several books which include his views on Konr's idea of natural low and social conrroci, 05 well 05 rhe Theory of Sensorion by Descartes Mora Cichosz Don Merz p in rhe early 1900's, Don Merz had 0 decision to make: eirher remoin o Presbyrerion minisrer or become 0 sociology insrrucror. Ir wos eosier picruring myself reoching in 0 school for rhe rest of my life as opposed ro reaching on o pulpir in 0 church, Merz said. Since rhen, Merz has married, hod rwo children and become on ossisronr professor in rhe Morquerre sociology deporrmenr. Merz was the ossisronr ro rhe choploin or Corleron College in Norrhfield, Minnesoro, when he decided ro enrer rhe University of Colifornio-Berlseiey's groduore program in sociology, He arrived or Morquerre in 1975 ofrer o reaching srinr or Eorihom College, 0 smoll liberal arts school in Indiana. Merz specialized in the sociology of religion and, consequenrly, proceeded to write 0 book enrirled The New Congregorions, which derailed rhe problems encounrered by newly established churches. Merz hos 0150 developed on inreresr in medical sociology. Five years ago, his inreresr led him inro on exrensive research projecr involving ombulonce work in rhe Milwaukee area. For portions of two years, Merz was 0 rroined ombulonce orrendonr. 'il wanted on insider's view of rhe medical sysrem, Merz soid. hBeing o rroined EMT cemergency medicol rechniciom was on excellenr opporruniry for me to ger involved in rhe profession. Merz found rhor rhe quoliry of emergency medical services could be improved. The improvement would involve many different ospecrs, including higher pay and berrer rroining for technicians and o greorer degree of respecr for rhe emergency medicol rechnicion, he said When nor in class or doing research, Merz finds rime for some long distance running, He hos competed in o few mororhons, bur he said rhor his only goal in running is to compete against myself and always improve, Merz's wife, Mary, is o sociology professor or the Universiry of Wisconsin in Madison Although rhey hove never roughr rogerher on the some foculry sioff, Merz hopes someday to colloborore with his wife on 0 research projecr. The topic hos nor been chosen yer. Frank Schersk Chuck Mueller v Ar rimes his hair is scroggly 0nd uncombed. He wears foded blue jeans and old flonnel shirrs. Chuck Mueller is his name, and his 'lcommon mon lools is why he's one of rhe most popular insrrucrors on campus. The only difference berween him and the srudenrs seems ro be his PhD. Mueller, Unlike some other professors who like ro dazzle their students wirh rhree-piece suirs, six syllable words and on endless srreom of 8.5., Mueller comes to his classes ready ro rop wirh his srudenrs as if he were one himself. He relores rhe complex theories of Berkowirz 0nd Bonduro in 0 way rhor even 2.0 GPA 'ers can comprehend. Perhaps Mueller's besr rroir is his obiliry to male social psychology interesting not only ro psych majors, bur also to those srudenrs raking the course to fulfill rheir b Z 3 i 5 Iiberol orrs requirements. lll hove o genuine enrhusiosm for rhe subject morrer, Mueller sold. 'lSociol psychology is 0 very inreresring ropic. lr's o combinorion of o lirrle psychology and o Iirrle sociology. lr's like 0 mixed drink; ir rosres berrer with o Iirrle of borh rorher than each roughr siroighr. Mueller, 0 Chicago native, is o groduore of Sourhern Illinois Universiry or Corbondole. He earned his mosrer's and doctoral degrees from Iowa Srore Universiry in Ames. He and his wife Mauro presenrly live on rhe eosrside of Milwaukee. When nor in 0 lecture hall or in his cramped, plonr-inhobired office in rhe Schroeder Complex, Mueller lllilses ro rry ro keep in shape by playing baseball, tennis and boslserboll. He plays in two boslserboll leogues 0 week. Thanks to Mouro, he's also 0 converred ourdoorsmon. icomping, hiking and cross- ,i g u: - 8b - x ummi wuw oi:,' NU! , ALI g country skiingl end 0 self-procloimed lldobbler. lll'm Involved in lors of things but I'm nor reolly submerged in one rhing, Mueller proclaimed, laughing. Of course, Mueller is ocrive in more imporronr subjecrs rhon pop-ups 0nd pup renrs. He is 0 member of rhe Milwaukee choprer of Mobilizorion for Survival and has also worked on Cirizen Parry condidore Borry Commoner's 1980 campaign for rhe U.S. presidency. What can I soy, I'm 0 rodicoll he said of his poliricol involvemenm Mueller is also moved by female orgumenrs for rhe passage of rhe ERA and rhinks rhor llif 18-year-olds are old enough ro be drofred inro rhe milirory, rhey should also be allowed to drink liquor. Frank Scherslri 187 188 William Geisheker D What could make someone wont to stay in one place for 40 years? For William Geishelser, challenge and 0 love of music hove mode his years at Marquette hoppy ones. Geisheker tools chorge of the bond and chorus in 1942. Since then he hos been involved in every focet of the music program. Ironically, Geishelser come to Marquette because he wanted to do something besides teoch bond at Marquette University High School. He decided he wanted to teach history and use music as a sideline. At MU he earned master's degrees in both history and sociology, While he was studying, he storied working with the bond. llAfter I hod worked with them for 0 short time, I thought this was something I'd like to do, he said. The job did not start out easily. The U.S. entered World War ll, causing the bond to lose most of its members. Those who remained at Marquette could join the bond only after the rest of their schedule was worked out. Geisheker attributed this to the administration's dislike of the bond or chorus nThey'd wait until all the students were registered, James Robb D llFrench cooking is very rotionol, like philosophy, Dr. Jomes Robb soid, reloting his hobby to his work. lllt's bosicolly mastering the techniques. Everything is done on principles. Robb is on associate professor in the Philosophy Department. He picked up his hobby while in France on o Fulbright Fellowship in college. Each year, there ore 200 American Fulbright students. The mother of one of the coeds Robb met while in France taught him in the Cuisme Bourgeois style of cooking, the lltype good cooks do or home, Robb soid. Robb's style of reaching losking questions and probing for on onswerl makes him unique. He molses his classroom personality his way of life; one of the professor's fovorire pastimes is o dinner-discussion losting perhaps two-ond- o-holf hours. Hl'm single, so l do all the cooking. That's my fovorite woy of entertaining, he said. Cooking is not Robb's only working hobby, though. He is currently doing research in medieval philosophy, 0 subject area which he finds foscinoting. then I'd hove to recruit for bond, he said. By this time, the program was filled, and I'd hove to change everyone's program to have reheorsols or have them or night. He felt that to get the administration on his side, I had to build 0 bond they were proud of My dream was to build 0 good, solid program or Morquette-o good bond and 0 good Several years ago, Robb edited 0 St. Thomas Aquinas book, and is currently working on the English translation of that book from Latin. lll con reod Lotin as fast 05 I can English, he sold, adding that he majored in Lorin at Marquette ofrer World War ll. 7 Robb is currently studying Itolion, end he speaks French. To earn his doctorate, he studied Greek for two yeors, in addition to studying German for one-ond- o'holf years, and some Spanish Cll con read it 0 little, he soidl. Next spring Robb plans to tale 0 sobboticol to finish 0 fall research project on unpublished medievol doctrines. He will spend six to eight weeks in Italy and 0 month in France. A mon who likes to travel, Robb spends his summers in northern Minnesota, where he grew Up. He owns on 80-ocre tract in the Chippewa National Forest near Grand Rapids, Minn. This time is spent reflecting, philosophizing, and tending to his extensive gorden which includes 0 hundred raspberry bushes. Indeed, philosophy seems to be the initial enjoyment of Robb's life. Books shelved two-deep cover three of the four walls in his Coughlin Holl office. The other chorus that everyone would like. It was 0 real challenge, he sold. His favorite memory is the day Marquette won the NCAA tournament in 1977. We were the host bond in Atlanta that day, he said. HThey were in the best seats in the house. When we won, everyone got very excited. Some of the members even dropped their instruments '1 well is saved for books, 0 wall covering, and the doors nI always loved books, he explained, grinning and filling the office with cigor smoke. Robb come here after the war, when he spent time in India as 0 member of the Army Signal Corps. Before World War II, he taught high school English ofter earning bachelor's degree in psychology and English from St. Cloud State Univeristy in Minnesota. uI've known that I wanted to teach since I was in fourth or fifth grade, he sold. Robb also did graduate work or the University of Toronto and the Pontificol Institute of Medieval Studies in Tornoto. I was taking 24 hours of graduate work that first year. He received a licenriore, which is 0 license, or degree, to teach medieval studies. Robb said that the commonlyeheld thought that medieval times were the scene of no progress is incorrect. nStorting in the eleventh or twelfth century, Roman low developed while medicine, philosophy, and literature flourished. The thirteenth century was the high point of medieval thought, he said. J. Michael Flynn Everyone went out on the floor; we couldn't believe it, Geishelser said. The Marquette bond played or the Milwaukee Brewer's opener, American League playoffs and the fifth game of the World Series in 1982! We even heord from 0 boy who used to be in the bond who's in Spain. He heard the broadcast of the Series, and they mentioned that it was the Marquette bond, Geisheker soid. Geishelser was also in charge of the chorus until 1956. During that time, he directed operettos and produced two concerts onnuolly. Geisheker also exhibits one of his many tolents when he plays the carillon located in Marquette Hall. The 48 bells, which cover four octoves, were donated by Mrs. John C. Dwon in 1968. Geisheker was asked to ploy the bells by the head of the special events committee here at Marquette; he took lessons from David Harvey of the University of Wisconsin and Daniel Robbins of the University of Chicago. For the lost 15 years he has conducted tours and hos played for hundreds of people. Maintenance of the carillon mechanism is also done by Geisheker. At times the carillon breaks or one of the bells won't ring, something which happens foirly often. It takes constant attention, he said. As soon as I get 0 chance, I fix it. I try to keep it synchronized with Gesu. For the first time in 18 years, the best of the Marquette bond, chorus, jozz ensemble and corillon music will be featured on on album. The bond hod olbums recorded every year from 1961 1966. The records were discontinued because, according to Geishelser, the idea become worn. The bond had 0 small number mode OOOQOOT and sold them to bond members. This one coming out is o Centenniol record, he said. Geisheker wanted the record out during the University's Centennial year, but he said producing it was too big 0 job. The title of the album will be 100 years of Music or MU. Along with his music career, Geisheket has from time to time tought European and American history or the university and Ancient and Medieval history at Marquette High School. He has also taught or various schools and colleges in the Milwaukee area. Although no one has been chosen to replace Geisheker, he said he will stay on to try to make 0 smooth transition. He would also like to continue to ploy the carillon I'll be back from time to time. It's nice to conduct 0 morch once in 0 while and keep in touch with Marquette, he added. Geisheker will miss many aspects of Marquette but one special thing in particular. I'll miss the students. I love the students here, he said with o hint of sadness in his eyes He has maintained 0 good relationship with the bond members. Alumni continue to send him Christmas cords. III leave the kids, but the kids don't leave me, he said. Students constantly drop in to see him. I seldom con use my desk, he said. Many times kids will sit down and just tolls. 'II'II miss the administrators too. They've been very good to me, he said Geisheker was familiar with Marquette even before he began teaching. Born in Redwing, Minnesota, his family moved to Milwaukee after his brother, 0 Marquette engineering student, talked his parents into it. All six of his children attended MU, and his youngest still does. Despite his involvement at Marquette, Geishelset still finds time to work on his two other hobbies, electronics and auto mechanics. I do my own repair work all the time, he said. He added that it gave him great satisfaction. Geishelser has received many awards throughout his career, including ploques for 25, 30, and 40 yeors from the Marquette bond; plaques for 25 and 85 years from the university, personol citations from the Milwaukee Common Council and on honorory membership from the American Bondmoster's Association, the Notional College Bond Director's Association, the Wisconsin Bondmoster's Association, the Notionol Cotholic Bondmostet's Association, Beta Phi There and Phi Beta Mu. Sheila Kerrigon 1 89 I would like to extend 0 heorrvfelr rhonk-you ro rhe embers of my sroff for rheir dedicorion ond porience. irh rhem we have been able to achieve many of - goals which i had ser for rhe 1983 Hilltop. I hope r rhe sorisfocrion we felt upon completion of rhe lm will be reflected in your enjoyment of ii. The sroff would like ro rhonk all those who helped ro Iue rhe 1988 l-Iillrop more complere by their nrriburions re the yearbook. Conrriburing writers: Don Beringer, Sieve Broniorczyk, uro Chicosz, Anthony F. Crision, Bob Golen, Andy 0:, Annice Kelly, Kevin Kelly, Sheila Kerrigon, Joe 9, Jeanne Kuchon, Cliff LoFlomboise, Ken Murh, Toni -om, Robert L Peron, Tom Queolly, Moriann Ryan, uro Solsini, Frank Scherski, John Thibodeou and Steve Contributing photographers: Rich Alheid, John Re Long, Paul F, Gero, Armond Luno, Koren Meyers, m Queolly, John Sommers, Pier von Lier, Ed Wolsh d lsois Zommoripo. We would like ro extend speciol rhonks ro: Donn Pictured here you will find those individuals primarily responsible for rhe content of - 1983 l-lillrop. Members of the sroff: lbelow, left ro righD Beth Wohl-senior secrion; Bruns for his professionalism and ossisronce; Gory Dyrne for his friendship and advice; Dove Dovel for oil rhose lirrle rhings; Morrho Fleck for her orrisric skills and obiliry r0 provide orrwork real quick,- Tereso Hines for ossisring wirh proofing copy sheets and knowing what it was like to work on rhis sroff from post experience and Mary Pat Pfiel for her guidance and counseling, Also we would like to rhonk and apologize to anyone whom we have forgorren to formally recognize. Oh, olmosr forgorl We would like to extend to our personol supporr sroff o rhonk you for your understanding: Jodi, Cindy, Laura and Ken. The 288 page yearbook was primed by Josren's Americon Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kansas, with 0 press run of 2,600 copies and o rrim size of 9 X 12'K Body copy, coprions and headlines are set in various rypefoce sizes of Serif Gothic. The cover orr was designed by Wendy Petersen. Senior porrroirure was provided by Burlingron Phorogrophy Unlimited locored in Burlington, Wisconsin. section. ichoel Flynn-words; Michael Gollo-phoro; Russ Morirz-chief; Wendy Petersenvdesign; Louis F. Sennick-phoro; Corol Andresen-ossisronr; 0nd Vivion Sonders-orgonizorions Administration JOHN P. RAYNOR, SJ. Presidenr QUENTIN L, QUADE Executive Vice-Presidenr ROBERT G. GASSERT, SJ Vice-Presidenr BRUCE F. BIEVER, SJ. Universiry V.P. EDWARD SIMMONS Academic Affairs VP JAMES H. SCOTT Student Affairs VP. ROY 0 KALLENDERGER Business and Finance VP. JAMES L, SANKOVITZ Governmenrol Relations V.P 192 Business Administration PETER D. ACKER Finance Holes Corners, WI ANNE M. ALLCOX Accounring De Pere, XVI DONNA J, AMICUCCI Business Adminisrrorion Stamford, CT BRIAN J. AMMERMAN Finance Milwaukee, WI DOUGLAS E. ARTUS Accounring Liberryville, IL THERESE M. ASHLEY Finance Milwaukee, WI PATRICK J. BALISTRERI Finonce Glendale, WI T. NEIL DATHON Finonce Hanover, PA 194 11E WALL STREET JOURNAL. x; v V. 13111111. 1w 431m h :41ng W uumsnm MMWHV 1: meta Whats News--- 1 1: rm; and ann M 1; Kim smmu mm :11 24mm mar tummy rmwxmlius Min? wm m ms W. mm m mm L mu . . . . Simian :9 ummmn: vhmm 9n 5 - x: m u: :11 mum Ad xv rmrwmr ; 1 ?v- 111101111 wx ,r .,2 . w. m we Mme 1W p111 MS L 1111er M shun! 5Q. mm 11111111: n- Awm'x moot UELW! sud BY gm um: mum: rxn'l mexInm and m; 1 ex ma 91 ,1 ,1; 1 ummw human awn PI , w 11 mm; :2 11:11:11.1 1331 u 4 w - m mm. m :11 mix 'vllxhna son. M: 11mm: um: Lqmrm hrr SH? lmHhm. m M .14 m mm: mums .. um In ad! 'xs 1;. Aumm. . m .nmn VMM m 1Vnridt Witt! 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M1 al'.kad-'.3Mm1 2m Anmu mm W m. u m m - M gw't'im a I .m m mammm 0-511 wnummww mmmmmmm '1' . . :rr mmmmm ImmMux kn: . . a m. vmm-mmmum M m uumcMmm-nwvmmn '3 911 mmrm 1 WV 1.1 Any -a AKYn'd n; 1: 21 PATRICIA E, BELKNAP Monogemenr Information Sysrems Bloomfield Hi, MI STEPHEN F, BERGMANN Accounting Birmingham, MI MARIETTA XV. BERNHARDT Accounring Libertyville, IL MARCIA E. BETZ Accounting Polorine, IL MARTIN J. BIDUS Economics Downers Grove, IL TAMI L. BLONDE Finance Milwaukee, SI MARK N. BONAGURO Morkering Arlington Hrs, IL CHRISTOPHER J. BONIN Business Administration West Allis, WI JOSEPH Gs BOOKER Marketing Niles, IL JEFFREY J. BOYCE Finonce Wouworoso, WI MURON A, BRAUN Economics Jomesrown, ND JOHN D, BRAZA Finance Milwaukee, WI CLARE Ms BRENNAN Accounring Woukesho, WI THOMAS E. BRENNAN Morkering Glen Ellyn, IL CHRISTOPHER Js BRETT Marketing Evergreen Pk, IL MICHAEL P. BRIEN Accounting lron Mountain, Ml JOHN F. BRONSKY Marketing Stamford, CT MICHAEL K. BROWN Marketing Iowa City, IA BARBARA As BRUEHLER Finance Milwaukee, WI MARY E, BUCCI Marketing Hinsdale, IL JEFFREY R. BUCKNER Accounting Carmel, ID MARY E, BUHL Management Informorion Sysrems Monchesrer, NH JOHN D. BURANDT Economics, Finance Deloir, WI DAVID J, BURANT Business Economics Shorewood, WI 195 196 STEPHEN J. BURLONE Accounring Ni Arrleboro, MA GARY D. BUSCHMAN Accounting Fox Lake, IL MOLLY C. BUTLER Human Resource Management Rocky River, OH ANTHONY S. CALDERON-BROWN Morkering Milwaukee, Wl MICHAEL J. CALTEAUX Business Economics Milwaukee, WI BERNADETTE M. CAMDEN Marketing Lisle, IL JEFFREY A. CASEY Finonce Tucson, AZ CATHERYN CAWIEZEL Lisle, lL MARY M. CAWLEY Business Adminisrrorion Eosr islip, NY KATHLEEN M. CERMAK Finance Chesterlond, OH BRAD F. CHARLES Morkering Germantown, WI JOHN J.CHRISTENSON Business Administration Shorewood, WI PAGE CIESMIER Accounting Wheoron, IL JAMES C CLAUSING Morkering Jersey Ciry, NJ CAROLYN Es CLOSE Finance Rockford, IL WILLIAM M. CODY FinonceiEconomics Milwaukee, WI RICHARD J. COLEMAN Human Resource Monogemenr Chicago, IL STEVEN E. CONDIT Marketing Birmingham, Mi SAUL CONTRERAS Marketing Milwaukee, WI LAWRENCE K. COON Accounting Noperville, iL JAY P. COONEY Business Adminisrrorion Mequon, WI PATRICIA L, CORDERO Finance Miami, FL MARY CORNELL Human Resource Monogemenr Green Boy, WI MATTHEW G. CRIVELLO Morkering New Berlin, XVI MARK J. CRONIN Economics Ooklown, IL LISA M, DAHLKE Finance Wisc Rapids, WI MATTHEW J. DALE Human Resource Monogemenr Bakersfield, CA JAMES E. DARLING Marketing Beloir, W1 MICHAEL G. DAVERSA Morkering Blue island, IL CATHERINE M, DELONG Accounring Canton, OH TED S. DENTICE Business Adminisrrorion Milwaukee, WI KIKI DIAMANTOPOULOS Business Adminisrrorion Milwaukee, WI JOHN A. DIEDRICH Accounring McHenry, IL JOHN M DiLLON EconomiGJGermon Rockville, MD TIMOTHY J. DILLON Finonce Rochester, MN DENNIS Gs DINE Finonce Chicago, IL NICK TV DJORDJEVIC FinonceiMorlsering Racine, WI PAUL J, DOHERTY Business Adminisrrorion Viilo Pork, ll KATHLEEN Ci DOHSE Business Administration Elmhursr, IL CRAIG B. DOLEZAL MorkeringiEconomics New Hope, PA STEPHEN Vi DOMBROSKI Business Adminisrrorion Comillus, NY PAUL Di DOMBROWSKI Marketing Westporr, CT RAYMOND L DOMINGUEZ Marketing Kewoskum, WI JOHN DONAHUE Marketing Glenwood, IL SABRINA L. DURRELL Milwaukee, WI JOHN Ji DUEKER Accounting Sr. Louis, MO MAUREEN L. DUFFY EconomicsiFinonce Norrhfield, lL DIANA M. DUNNE Finance Lokelond, FL 197 BARBARA M. DYBICZ Finance Chicago, IL TIMOTHY D. DYER Finance Lake Forest, IL JAMES G. ESSER Accounring Menomonee Fls, XVI CHRISTINE M. FALLAHEE Business Adminisrrorion Polorine, IL THOMAS R. FELDHUSEN FinonceiMorkering Milwaukee, WI PATRICIA K. FELLOWS Marketing Minnetonka, MN LAURA A4 FERRONE Finance Eimhursr, IL DAVID J. FERRY Finance Chicago Heights, IL WILLIAM J. FILETTI Monogemenr Information Sysrems Arlingron Hrs, IL KENNETH A. FILIPPINi FinonceiMorkering Polorine, IL EILEEN E, FITZMAURICE Accounting Omaha, NE ERNEST W. FOSTER IV Morlsering Worcester, MA KATHIE J. FREDRICKS Finance Hales Corners, Wi ELIZABETH A. FRICANO Business Adminisrrorion Brookfield, WI JOAN M. FRITSCHE Marketing Green Boy, WI BRAD D. FROEMMING Accounting Hales Corners, WI ROBERT H. GAEBTNER Business Administration Wouworoso, WI THOMAS J. GALLAGHER Business Adminisrrorion Ooklown, IL MICHAEL V. GALLO Business Adminisrrorion Milwaukee, WI GAIL F. GARDNER Business Adminisrrorion Greenfield, WI CHRISTOPHER J. GARVEY Morkering Ools Park, IL DONALD D. GASPER MorkeringiGermon Wouworoso, WI WILLIAM Ti GEARY JR Finance Wilmette, IL DANIEL J. GEHRINGER Marketing Elm Grove, WI 198 JOHN C. GEISEN Monogemenr lnformorion Systems Decorur, IL DIANE D. GILGENBACH Accounting Racine, WI JAMES Js GILMARTIN Accounring Wesrfield, NJ FREDERICK E. GIROUARD Business Economics Mahopac, NY DREW D. GLAUBKE Marketing Glen Ellyn, IL JOHN J. GLOWINSKI Finance Milwaukee, WI SUSAN R. GOODMAN Accounting Kensingron, MD JOSEPH D. GRACZ Business Administration Housron, TX PAUL A, GRAVER Finonce Borringron, IL MARY Cs GREENFIELD Finance New Lenox, IL MARK A, GRlFFlN Business Economics Milwaukee, WI JEFFREY S. GRIMES Accounring LoGronge Pork, IL ALI M, GULAID Accounting Milwaukee, WI ROBERT J. HAGA Business Administration Des P10ines, IL EILEEN M. HAGGERTY Business Adminisrrorion Evergree Prk, IL MATTHEW Cs HANNA Marketing Washington, DC. MARK D. HAUSER Accounring Broodview Hrs, OH BARBARA A. HAWK Accounring Menomonee Fls, WI JAMES G. HAYES Finance Des Ploines, IL MARY E. HENDRICKS Morkering Tigerron, WI LINDA M. HINTZ Finance Milwaukee, WI CONRAD JV HIRTH Finance Chicago, IL BARBARA L. HOEFT EconomichMorkering Elmhursr, IL CORY D. HOFFMAN Finance Greendole, XVI JANE A. HOFFMANN Accounting Bensonvilie, IL THOMAS J. HOGAN Business Adminisrrorion Chicago Ridge, IL RICHARD C'HOHL Morkering Milwaukee, WI ROBERT E HUCK Finance Mr. Prospect, IL RICHARD IMPERIALE Finance Chicago, IL JERRAUNE W. JENKINS Human Resource Monogemenr Vouxholl, NJ ANN M. JERDE Accounring Milwaukee, WI KATHLEEN M. JOCHMAN Accounting Appleron, WI JEFFREY A. JOERRES Markering Milwaukee, XVI KEVIN 6. JORDAN FinoncWEconomics Evergreen Pk, IL JAMES M. KADAVY Accounring Davenport, IA JAMES W. KAMINSKI Morkering Lo Porre, IN JAMES P. KAPALA Marketing Oak Lawn, IL JAY B, KAUN Accounring Holes Corners, W! JOHN L. KEELEY III Finance Wesrern Sprgs, IL KAROLYN M. KELLING Marketing Rhinelander, WI 200 JOHN P. KELLY Accounting Chicago, IL KATHLEEN Ms KILPER Human Resources Monogemenr New Berlin, WI JOHN O. KINDT Human Resource Monogernenr Lokeville, IN CARRIE L. KLUG Morkering Milwaukee, WI MARY K. KNASINSKI Business Economics Greenfield, WI TERRENCE S. KNIGHT Accounting Eou Cioire, WI RICHARD J, KOLLAUF Accounting Milwaukee, WI STEVEN T. KOONS Morkering Bridgeporr, CT RICHARD G. KRAUSE Monogemenr lnformorion Systems Clintonville, WI MARY K. KUHN Marketing Chicago, IL JOSEPH E. LAMICH Human Resource Monogemenr Arlingron Hrs, IL JAMES M. LANGHENRY Morkering Lakewood, OH ANN Ms LAUTERBACH Marketing Beloir, Wl DENISE A. LEDUC Accounring Dousmon, WI KAREN K. LEHMAN Business Adminisrrorion Miiwoukee, WI PHILIP LElBHAM Finance Sheboygan, WI SUSAN K. LEONARD Accounring Fond Du Lac, Wi JANE I. LESTER Management Information Sysrems Chicago, IL KEITH Ni LEUPOLD Business Administration Thiensville, W1 JOHN J. LlTZA Finance Milwaukee, WI MATTHEW J. LOCHER Business Administration Brookfield, WI BARBARA A. LOEHR Accounting N. Fond Du Lac, WI ROSALiND D. LUSTER Morkering Brown Deer, WI THOMAS A. MACADAM Business Adminisrrorion Winnerko, IL 201 CHRISTIAN D. MACCOURTNEY Marketing Huntington, WV JOSEPH G. MADIGAN Finance Evergreen Pork, IL MARY T. MAKIELSKI Human Resource Monogemenr Rochesrer, NY ANDREW J. MALETICH Marketing Sr. Louis, MO EILEEN L. MALLEN Accounting Milwaukee, WI ANTHONY M. MANDOLINI Accounting Glenview, IL LYNN MARKWIESE Accounring Holes Corners, WI MICHAEL W MARTIKONIS Marketing New Berlin, WI RALPH M. MATTONE Accounting Boyside, N.Y. KIM MAVANTO Finance Homewood, IL JO ANN M MAYER Business Adminisrrorion Wouworoso, WI JOSEPH A, MAYER Monogemenr Information Sysrems Menomonee Fls, WI MICHAEL J. MCCARTHY Finance Sri Louis, MO KAREN A. MCCLELLAND Finonce Milwaukee, WI MARK XV. MCMENAMIN Morkering Peoria, IL ROBERT A. MCNAMARA Accounting Whirefish Boy, WI AURIS Es MENDEZ Morkering Rio Piedros, PR BRIAN A, MEYER Finonce Deerfield, IL DANIEL L. MEYER Morlsering Mequon, WI ELISE M. MILLER Morkering Park Ridge, lL TERESA L, MILLER ' Finance Dayton, OH SARA K. MINZ Marketing West Bend, Wl MICHAEL C. MONTALBANO Morkering Ariingron Hrs, IL BETH A, MOONEY Accounring Sheboygon, WI THOMAS Ji MOONEY Finance Worseko, IL MARTIN MOORE Accounting Oak Lawn, IL CHRIS MORRISSEY Finance Pieosonr Ridge, MI MARY ELIZABETH MUHR Accounring Arlington Heights, IL JOANNE M. MURPHY Marketing Morrisrown, NJ TERESA Mi NAPHOLZ Accounring Elk Grove Vlg, IL VICTOR J. NARUSIS Morkering Cory, IL DAVID A. NAULT Accounting Lagrange, IL TED K. NEELY ii MorkeringiFinonce Newrown, PA ANNE M. NICHOL$ Business Adminisrrorion Hunringron Wd, MI JAMES R. NITZ Business Adminisrrorion Brookfieid, WI GREGORY A. NOONAN Business Adminisrrorion Worseko, IL 203 TIMOTHY Js NORD EconomissMorkering Edina, MN ARI L. NOVICK Accounting Windsor, Onrorio PHILIPKKs NUELLE Business Economics Sromford, CT PAUL J, NYFFELER Accounting East Troy, WI PATRICK L. OCONNOR Finance Palatine, IL MARY K. OGRADY Morkering Chicago, IL TERRENCE MnOKEEFE Finance Chicago, IL EMMA Js OLDS Finance Foirfield, AL JOHN OLIVANTI Marketing Downers Grove, IL JOHN Js OBON JR, Accounring Chicago, IL NANCY M. ORIATI'I MorkeringNLJmon Resource Monogemenr Elmwood Pork, IL MICHAEL A. PARADOWSKI Accounting Cedorburg, WI JACQUELINE E, PAROLEK Finance Wheoron, IL BRIAN PATT Management Information Systems Elmhursr, IL NORBERT G, PAUL Accounting Burlington, WI MARGARET A. PAULY Morkering Sheboygon, WI CHRISTOPHER H, PERINI Marketing Belle Harbor, NY KAREN Js PETROVICH Business Adminisrrorion Chicago, IL CHARLES A. PHELAN Morkering Medfield, MA WILLIAM G. PICKART FincnceXMorkering Wouworow, WI MARY M. PODEXVILS Fidonce Hales Corners, WI SANDRA L, POPPE Accounting Lombard, IL DANIEL PORTILLO Human Resource Monogemenr Romeoville, IL STEVEN R. PRIBRAMSKY Accounting Noperville, IL 204 MARGARET E. PRINE Accounring Liberryville, IL THOMAS FRANCIS QUEALLY Economics Sr. Thomas, VA CHERYL As RADKE Accounting West Allis, WI GREG A. RAFFENSPERGER Business Administration Whitefish Boy, WI JAMES A. REDING, JR. Finance Sr. Poul, MN RALPH E. REICHERT Morkering Milwaukee, WI HEIDI REINCE Morkering Green Boy, WI MICHAEL J. REMITZ FinoncHMorkering Austin, TX TIMOTHY S. RICHARDS Markering Polorine, IL CHARLES E. ROBINSON Business Adminisrrorion Milwaukee, WI JOHN G. ROETENBERGER Finance Cincinnati, OH ANNE T. ROSSATO Marketing Iron Mounroin, Ml CAROLYN RUDDY Economics Spring Lake, MI THOMAS RUSSO Finance Wyckoff, NJ WILLIAM J. RYAN Accounring Cincinnori, OH MICHAEL C. SALETTA Economics Northbrook, IL MARIA A. SBLENDORlO Human Resource Monogemenr Arlingron Hrs, lL THERESE M. SCHIEK Marketing Hales Corners, WI STEVEN E. SCHLIES Marketing Drillion, WI TERRELL S. SCHLUNDT Marketing Amigo, WI HENRY A. SCHMITZ Morkering Milwaukee, WI PAUL M. SCHOESSLING Finonce Mr, Prospect, IL ROBERT Ts SCOTT Accounring Elm Grove, WI AREZOU SHAHRIAR Management Information Sysrems Tehron, h'on 205 ANN H. SHELLEY Marketing Chicago, IL KEVIN R. SHOMIN Marketing Pewaukee, WI MARVA M4 SHORT Human Resource Monogemenr Lirrleron, CO DANEIL J. SIAMPAUS Finonce Grond RApids, MI JULIE A. SIEVERS Finonce River Foresr, IL WILLIAM H. SIMMONS MonogemenvMorkering Racine, WI JACQUELINE A. SIMONIS Accounring Neenoh, WI JOHN F. SIMONIS Business Economics Menosho, WI PADRIAC J. SMITH Business Adminisrrorion Elizabeth, NJ STEPHEN A. SMITH Accounting Omaha, NE SUSAN M. SMITH Accounring Deerfield, iL TIMOTHY J, SMITH Accounring Cool Ciry, IL JENNIFER J. SOMMERDYKE Accounring Grand Rapids, MI ANTHONY J. SPANO Finonce Shorewood, MN MICHAEL F. SPOSITO Finance Horrford, CT MARGARET A. STACHURSKI Business Administration Milwaukee, XVI THOMAS J. STANCZYK Accounting Milwaukee, WI THOMAS C STAPF Finonce Grand Rapids, MI JEFFREY M. STEELY Human Resource Monogemenr Mishowoko, IN PETER Fi STEICHEN Finonce Mrko Beach, MN DEANN M. STEIMLE Accounring 50, Milwaukee, WI DAVID M. STEPHENS Business Adminisrrorion Woukesho, WI LORI STEVENS Accounting Holes Corners, WI GREGG F. STEWART Accounring Miami, FL 206 USA J. STIEVATER Human Resource Monogemenr Grand Rapids, MI NANCY A. STRATTA Finance Olympic Flds, IL JEFFREY A. STREY Human Resource Monogemenr Hales Corners, WI GEORGE STUBING Human Resource Monogemenr Arlington Heights, IL CHRISTOPHER Ps SWAIN Morkering BFinonce Boroboo, Wl CHRISTOPHER J. SWIFF Accounring Glenview, IL PATRICIA E. SWOBODA Accounring Liberryville, IL ANNEI'TE V. TALENS Business Adminisrrohon Chicago, IL PHILIP G. TARASHUK Morkering Summit, NJ SARKIS, M, TATOSIAN Marketing Wilmerre, IL MICHAEL J. THELEN Morkering Wesr Bend, WI CYNTHIA Ms THOMPSON Accounting Ingleside, IL ROBERT Js TOBIN Finance Jolier, lL LYNNE TOOMEY Marketing Arlington Heights, IL DAWN M, TUTTLE Accounting Racine, WI DAVID A, VANESS Finance Green Boy, WI J55 D. VEGA EconomicVMorkering Milwaukee, WI VINCENT VENTRELLA Marketing Franklin Pork, IL CAROL L. VOLLBRECHT Business Adminisrrorion Brown Deer, WI HUGH J. WADE Accounting Mr. Prospect, IL JAMES A. WALDVOGEL Business Adminisrrorion Wousou, WI HENRY A. WALLACE III Human Resource Management Depere, WI ALLAN J. WALLANDER JR Accounting Monirowoc, WI PETER T, WALTZ Business Administration Wise Rapids, WI 207 208 JOSEPH W AUOTA SUSAN M. AMRIEN CHRISTOPHER J. BAIDWIN SARAH A. BAUMGARTNER MARK S DERENS RICHARD W. BERG THOMAS M. DLAISDELL GREGORY G BLATTNER JAMES T BOOCKMEIER PEI'HK R BRAY PETERJ BRENNAN TiMOTHY T BRENNAN UNDA M. BRUNEJTE PHIUP T. DURKART WILUAM M. CANTILLO RANDALL P. CASERTA VITO J. CENTOFANTI DONNAVMARIE CHIN KATHRYN L CRAWFORD DARLENE K CUKER DAVID P CURNER MARY TV CURTIS JOHN J DAHLQUIST MICHAEL R. DAVID MARK SV DEMOS BRIAN T DINEEN STEPHEN V. DOMDROSKI TIMOTHV D DONDLlNGER JAMES F DORAN lBLIE A DOUGLAS CATFENNE M DRUSCHBA PEER T. EGGERT DEBRA Y. ESTES ARNOLD P FEIDER MN WV FELL SUSAN M. FLECKENSTEIN PETER C. FREIDURGER GREGORY P GADDOIS MICHAEL V GALLO KELLY WARNER Accounting Jonesvilie, WI ERNEST F. WATTS Marketing Riverside, IL CYNTHIA L. WEILER Business Economics Aurore, iL ROBERT W. WELLENSTEIN FinonceiMorkering Milwaukee, WI BRIAN WENGER Economics Birmingham, MI WILLIAM R. WEST FinonceJMorkering New Berlin, WI PETER A. WIELGOS Finance Crown Poinr, IN MARY WIELGUS Accounting Pulaski, WI PAT WIER Sr. Paul, MN MICHAEL H. WILLIS Morisering Michigan City, W RICHARD S. WUNSCH Accounting CIinronviiIe, WI AMY S. YOHANAN Accounring Greendoie, WI GAIL M. ZANK Business Adminisrrorion Neillsville, WI JILL A. ZODROW Business Adminisrrorion Cudohy, WI JULIE E. ZWIESLER Morkering Doyron, OH EUJEN K. GEARING THOMAS F GEBHARD JOHN R GIERY KENNETH C GOTSCH SCOTT H GRAFF STANLEY J. HAMMOND JACK J HANSEN LAWRENCE HARWELL MICHAEL C HELLEB MICHAEL D HENRY THOMAS W HINES ELIZABETH A KOELLN DAVID E KOHLMANN ELIZADEI'H M. KONRATH WiUJAM W KOWALSKI RONALD J. KRAEMER LAWRENCE F. KRAUS GREGORY A. KRAUSKA LAWRENCE E KRESS SHARON A KUBACKI SUSAN A. LANE PALI. S, LEIGHTON JANE E. LEMENSE BRIAN J. IJEDLICH KEVIN C, ULlEY MATTHEW V LOCKNER CATHERINE S. LUBINSKI MARK E. LUNDEN TIMOTHY J. MALONEY KmT W MALZ PAUL D MANGHERA KIMBERLY AV MARANTO LISA L MARGOSIAN SUSAN J. MARKS PATRICK J. MASON HARRY S. MARSHALL MARION G MASTERJOHN RAYMOND A, MATUSZAK KATHEUNE A, MCMULLEN JOFN G MCNEANY KELLY P MORAN JOHN F. MORRISSEY KRISTIN A MOSER CHARLES F, MOSIER, III CHERYL L. MROCHINSKI LAWRENCE JV MUELLER CHRBTOPHEB M MURPHY RICHARDS OBRIEN ABBEY O OGUNDOUK PATRICK E OMALLEY EJZADETH P. ONLAYAO JACQUEUNE A. OSOWSKI THOMAS B OTOOLE TERENCE V PAVUC DANIELJ PAVUCK JOHN C PENN GINA M. PICCIURRO MICHAEL FY PLATZ CHRBTOPHER J PlAZAK WALTER C POKIKZYWA DENISE H PROSSER THOMAS J RAMPETSREITER JACQUEUNE A, RAND KATHLEEN A RETTINGER DOUGLAS P. RICHARDSON ALLEN Li RIEMER ERNBTJNE ROBERTSON SUSANNA M. ROELL KENNE H C. ROSS JUUANN ROSSETYI EWARD PV ROTH, JR STEPJ'EN K RUHJNGER WiLIJAM P. RUSSELL DANJEL J. RYAN JUUE M. SARDINA DAVID P. SCHMITZ CINDY A, SCHRAUFNAGEL PAUL KY SEXTON PATNGA i SHANlPI TIMOTHY M SHEA JAMS R. SHEERAN JEFFREY M. SlNCLAiR JOHN R. SKVAREK PAULA J. SLBAR GARY A. SPIELDAUER MARGARET A STACHURSKI DAVID C. STALUNG ROBERTJ STANKIEWICZ ANTHONY J STAVROS MKE T TADiN SEPTEMBER R. TAYLOR GARY K THELEN MARK Y, TIMME BRIAN WV TREMDLAY ROBERT J. UTECH JUUE M VANLANKVELT CATHERINE J VANNESTE ROBERT M VERNILLE JOHNF WALL AUCE WARD KATHLEEN 5V WARNER ROY HY WEED JAMB L. WHITTET, lll PATRICIA A. WEJGAND SUSAN M. WIUHELM MICHAEL J. WILUAMS KURT P WINKELMAN JOHN G. WISHIEWSKI THOMAS G. WOYTYCH ANGE M ZDERO MARYJ ZIEGELDAUER MQKI F, ZIMMERMAN CRAIG R ZUPAN JEFFREY S. BASE Dental Hygiene SANDRA K, ANDERSON Onolosko, W1 LAURA L. ARNOLD Woukesho, Wl JOAN M. BEA Milwaukee, WI ROXANE J BERG Sr, John, IN SUSAN J BIELEFELDT Forr Arkinson, WI PATRlClA B, DLAND Wheaton, lL WENDY L. BLEEKE Monirowoc, WI ERIN A BRODENCK Green Boy, WI 209 MARY A. BRUGGEMAN Wheaton, IL ELIZABETH M. CICHOSZ Lewisron, NY MARY C. CIPAR Madison, WI CATHY L. COOK Crete, IL LAURIE CRUZEN Sourh Milwaukee, WI COLETTE A DEWITT Green Boy, WI MARY A. DUFFY Greenfield, WI SHEILA M. DUNNE Chicago, IL BERNADETTE A. FARRELL Franklin, WI CATHERINE M FLAHERTY Cronsron, RI SUSAN M. FORNATTO Elmhursr, IL SARAH H. GODERSKY Woukesho, WI ANN M. GOHAM Moyville, WI DAWN GRAMPO Gurnee, IL DONNA M, HARE Grafton, WI BARBARA A. HARTE Elm Grove, WI WRGINIA A. HUEBNER Green Boy, WI ANN L HUMENIK Norrhbrook, 1L LENORF. ITTNER Eastern, CT LAURIE J. JAECKELS New London, W1 HEIDI T, KARTYE So Milwaukee, WI MARY A. KOPRIVA Ropid Ciry, SD KAREN S. KRAUSE Rockford, IL CARLEEN A. KUCHNICKI Alpeno, Ml KIMBERLY A KUEHN Mequon, WI AMY J KUENZI Wouworoso, WI TBSIE M. LAMADRID Sherwood, OR LORI 5 LANGEMAK Sheboygan, WI JERI L. LAWSON Holes Corners, WI JUDEEN A. LEANNAH Pr. Woshingron, WI LAURIE M. LIEGEL Woukesho, WI ALICE S, LINDMARK Morreson, IL DAWN S USS Chicago, IL CARYN M LUNSFORD Chicago, IL LAURI L. MAGLIO Woukegon, IL JANE M MONDLOCH Woukesho, WI 211 SUZANNE J. MULSOFF Cedar Rapids, IA LORI NETZLER Milwaukee, WI COLLEEN R. OBRIEN Green Boy, WI KELLY A. OCONNOR Villo Pork, IL MARY E. OREGAN Chicago, IL CYNTHIA L. PARIS Rockford, IL PAMELA R4 PAUTZ Mishicor, WI DAWN l. PYNENDERG Lirrle Chute, WI Brookfield, WI BRENDA S. SCHERNICK New London, WI DAWN E, SPINELL Deerfield, IL ANN B. TAYLOR Milwaukee, WI JACQUELINE L. TROUPE Manitowoc, WI JANE L UPPENA Cossville, WI VICTORIA M. VESCIO Omaha, NE SUZANNE M. WADINA Kenosha, WI BRENDA S. WITTLIN Appleron, WI MARY K. WORK Lomira, CA AMY J4 ZIMMER Fairfield, CT WENDEE M, ROTH Menomonee Fls, WI GAIL M. ROZNIK VRGNA A. DEGNAN KOLEI'TE A. MACEK FREDEMCK G. FUERST KIMBERLEY A. MILLER SUSAN M. GREENE TERRY L. MOSHER BARBARA A. GRUNDY KAREN M. PANYK GAIL L. HAHN AMY T, SCHABOWSKI NANCY M. HELSINGER DIANE L, SCHMITTING REDECCA L. HUNT CECIUA A. WILUAMS VICKI A. KLIMEK Dentistry DONALD S. BLAIR Madison, WI JOHN D. BURKART Green Boy, WI CRAIG M CARTER Waterford, WI ROBERT DARLING Beloir, WI JANELLE A, FERBER-STUMPF Elm Grove, WI SUSAN E. FRELNDL Wouworoso, WI TIMOTHY A. HARPER Madison, WI HECTOR L. JOY Corozol, PR 213 KATHRYN S. LEONARD Milwaukee, WI LYNN M, LEPAK Milwaukee, WI DAVID P, LUNT Los Angeles, CA JOSEPH C. MESEC Milwaukee, WI JOHN G. ONDERAK Deloir, WI RICHARD M. ROY Milwaukee, WI DEBORA A. STINEMATES Wesr Allis, WI SCOTT A. STOLNITZ Los Angeles, CA CORT P, SULLIVAN Brookfield, WI RONALD R. TAYLOR New Berlin, WI IVAN E. TOGUCHI Aieo, Hl THOMAS G. WILLIAMS Richlond Crr, WI LAWRENCE HY DANDOR JUUE K. BARON TARKJS I3 BARSAMIAN MWYJ BASTEN EDWARD T. BEKX WIUJAM J, DERO GREG A. DJCHLER JOSEPH G. DONKOWSKJ, JR DINO J. BORDINI JOHN E. RONA MJCHAEL L. BRANDON MARKJ BURATTT PAM J CONNELL KEVIN J CORRY JOHN C CRAWFORD JOHN N, DEMETROPOULOS JUSTTN A DEY MARY F DfTOLLA DAVID F. DOENNG MICHEAL G DORAN THOMAS M BOWLING KAREN L DUSTRUDE PHYLLIS M ECKHART BLAKEJ EDJNGER KETTH R ERICKSON STEVEN J. FAHSEL MICHAEL J FAUST MARK A FERRARI SMON FIRE JOHN T FORNEITI JAMS P FOTSCH NCHARDK FTUEDNCH DAVDJ GAMM KENrETHE GElC-iR FN'DENCKC GELHAUS LEONF.GETIARD ANDREW GALOURAKOS THOMASJ GDDONS ALFRED S GJOMDOUNT VICTORIA A GOUZE JOHHVGRERT DAPELP GREMDAN MARKJGKELIJCH 214 DAVD J, GRCX'I am 0, HADERMAN 04m J, HANSEN DAVID n, HARRY momv E HARTLEY JACQUES HOEFFLEUR GOTTFNED L HOHM DAMEL A HOLZHAUER MARK n HOSKIN JEFFREY A. JGLHAUT BRADLEY A. JANSEN GERALD A, mac JACK c. KADEMIAN MKZHEAL D. KARCZEWSK BRUCE M, KEMPKEN ROBERT D. KONEN GERARD E. KRUEGER THOMAS w. KUERSCHNER KENNETH n. LAFONTE RICHARD E, LAMPING LAURENCE A. LANGER CATHERINE A. LARSEN THOMAS J. LASHLE DAVID xv LAURIN RONALD J, LAUX JAMS M, LIPINSH HOWARD J LUBIN JAMS s. MARKENSON DAVID R. MARKOVICH DANIEL G. MAZZA STUART J. mccotwncx ROBERT W. MEDDAUGH, JR, TIMOTHY J. MERRY TOD A. MESSNER JEFFREY W. MOOS AMA M. NELSON BARRY A. NEUMANN PAUL A. W MlG-IAEL L OSELL EFFREY J PAFFENROTH MARK D PW DALE L PAVEQ GERALD D PETHW THOMAS J PETERSON JORGE PINERO DIANA M POUDORI BRUCE L POMERENING TODD W. POST ROBERT M PRUIC KIM K. PlLVER DENNIS M. RODDNS MICHAEL A. SANDOVAL ROBERT F SO-lAEFER, JR PAUL MY SCHELKW THOMAS WV SCHENKER JOHN W. SG-ETTLE STEVEN A SCHMIDT JAMES W SCHUMACHER MICHAEL P SHAW PAULA R. SHERMAN JENNIFER L SHIMEK MJCHAE R. SHIMETA RANDAL E, SHOCK ARTHUR R SIMONSEN HENRY SLATER, JR GREGORY K SMITH LLOYD M. SMITH DANIEL L, SPAIN AUGUSTUS W STANKOVEN BRIAN CV STECKER PALL W. SZMANDA mm F. TIMM DAN H, TNTTN GREGORY J. TU.ACHKA CURT J. URBAN MARK R. VAM'JEWAUI DmORAH A, VANS JOT-N T WATSON MlG-IAEL D, WBSELL KELLY L. WHITE JOFN S. WENCEK RArDALL C. WOLF STAMEY Y. YWO ROBERT D EKG SERAFNO ZJCCAREUJ JOT-N T ZlMMEK Engineering KHALIFA S. ABDULKARIM Civil Engineering Benghozi, Libyo ELIAS J, ABOU-KASM Electrical Engineering Chekko, Lebanon KEVIN P ADAMS Electrical Engineering Madison Hrs, MI RICHARD N. ALHEID Mechanical Engineering Beloir, WI JOHN V. AMBROSE Civil Engineering Gurnee, IL T1MOTHY J ANDERSON Biomedical Engineering Arlington Hrs, IL TIMOTHY E. ANHEUSER Civil Engineering Brookfield, WI MARK E AUDETI'E Mechanical Engineering Btoomfield, MI 215 KURT L. AUSTAD Mechanical Engineering New Berlin, WI THOMAS A. BALISTRERI Elecrricol Engineering Milwaukee, WI MICHAEL JV DALSTER Electrical Engineering Westchesrer, IL TOM E. BAUER Mechanical Engineering Woukesho, WI BRIAN J. BEATTY Elecrricol Engineering Koukouno, WI RICHARD D. BEGER Biomedical Engineering Arlington Hrs, IL JAMES P. BEHNKE Mechanical Engineering Milwaukee, WI CHRISTOPHER C. BELANGER Elecrricol Engineering New Holsrein, WI JOHN A. BELGIOVINE Mechanical Engineering Moywood, NJ WILLIAM W. DELSON Mechanical Engineering Berhesdo, MD EDWARD H. BENCK Mechanical Engineering Monhorron, IL SCOTT D. BERGEMAN Electrical Engineering Milwaukee, WI JEFFREY G. BIEDERMANN Mechanical Engineering Liberryville, IL PATRICK A. BIRD Electrical Engineering Milwaukee, WI FELICIA V. BLAKE Biomedical Sr, Thomas Virgin Islands PEGGY BLAKEY Mechanical Wouworoso, WI TIMOTHY S. BREDAHL Biomedical Engineering Sr. Paul, MN PAUL D. BROOKING Elecrricol Engineering Sr. Louis, MO PATRICK J. BROWN Electrical Poromoc, MD DANIEL E. CABRAL Civil Engineering Runnemede, NJ GEORGE B. CADY Electrical Engineering Villo Pork, IL JANE A. CAMPBELL Mechanical Engineering E. Grand Forks, MN ELIZABETH CARINGAL Biomedical Engineering Milwaukee, WI ROBERT D CARVER, JR. Computer Science, Engineering Whirefish Boy, WI 216 JOHN C. CASTONIA Biomedical Engineering Norwood, MA NANCY A. CHRISTIANSEN Biomedical Engineering Greenfield, WI KEVIN F. CHRISTOPHER Elecrricol Engineering Philadelphia, PA JOHN A. ClANCIOLO Mechanical Engineering Wouworoso, WI WILLIAM F. CLEARY Biomedical Engineering Bismarck, ND MARGARET J, CLIPPERT Mechanical Engineering Deloir, WI BOYD E. COLEMAN, Ill Civil Engineering Milwaukee, WI NORMAN L. COLLAZO Biomedical Engineering Rio Piedros, PR MARY K. CONLIN Biomedicoi Engineering Highland Pork, MI DAVID L. COX Civil Engineering Elmhursr, IL BERNARD C. CRISOSTOMO Biomedical Engineering Milwaukee, WI TERRENCE E. CULTON Mechanical Engineering Groysloke, IL IMRE J. DANCS Mechanical Engineering Cedarburg, WI PATRICIA L. DEADX Elecrricol Engineering Milwaukee, WI STEPHEN S. DEEM Civil Engineering Vancouver, WA DAVlD A DEMARCHI Mechanical Durler, NJ MARISSA J. DIAS Biomedical Engineering New Dedfordl MA ROSALIE DIGES Biomedical Engineering Greenfield, WI JAMS l DINEEN Elecrricol Engineering Arlingron Hrs, IL OTTO W. DSCHIDA Mechanical Engineering McHenry, IL KATHLEEN E. EGAN Civil Hammond, ID JOSEPH F. ELMER Mechanical Engineering Des Plaines, IL CHARLES ESSER Elecrricol Genesee Depor, WI CHRISTOPHER J. EVANICH Biomedical Engineering Brookfield, WI 217 TIMOTHY J. FAERBER 1 Civil Engineering Arlington Hrs., IL RAFAEL M FERNANDEZ Biomedical Engineering Guoynobo, PR SANDRA K FISCHER Biomedical Engineering Lakewood, CO FREDERICK J. FRIGO Biomedical Engineering Green Bay, WI LOUIS J. GALLUCCI Civil Engineering Des Ploines, IL JOSEPH M. GANTZ Electrical Engineering Milwaukee, WI ADAM F. GAVIN Mechonciol Engineering Bremenon, WA NADEEM GHIAS Elecriricol Enineering Guerra, Pokisron GARY M GLEASON Civil Engineering Racine, WI MICHAEL R GOOD Mechonciol Engineering East Troy, WI STEPHEN G. GOODAVISH Elecrricol Milwaukee, WI PAUL R GORA Mechonciol Engineering Milwaukee, WI STEVEN 5 GRASLEY Elecriricol Engineering Algomo, WI JOHN K. GREARSON Biomedical Engineering Pork Ridge, IL JOHN L GRIMES Mechanical Wesrfield, NJ, WIUJAM J. GROH Biomedical Engineering Pr. Washington, WI ROSS A. GULOTTA Mechanical Engineering Rockford, IL DEBRA L. HAASE Biomedical Engineering Milwaukee, WI JOHN D HANNEKEN Elecriricol Engineering Milwaukee, WI MICHAEL C. HARMS Mechonciol Engineering Peersburg, OH KEVIN M. HAROLD Mechonciol Engineering Morierro, OH JOHN R. HARTNETT Mechonciol Engineering Ariingron Hrs, IL JOAN D. HAWLEY Civil Engineering Monitowoc, WI KATHLEEN M HELF Civil Engineering Milwaukee, WI 218 KAREN J. HENRIKSEN Electrical Engineering Milwaukee, WI DENNlS S, HERNIT Elecrricol Engineering Sylmar, CA JOHN F HILL Mechonico! Engineering Cedar Falls, IA SHAWN D, HILLS Mechanical Engineering Two Rivers, WI DONALD HINDMAN Mechanical Srurrevonr, WI MICHAEL G. HOEFER Elecrricol Engineering , Menomonee Fls, WI BRENT H. HORINE Electrical Engineering Sr. Louis, MO JEANNINE M. HOUK CivH Engineering LoGronge, IL 219 MARY JO A, HUEBNER Mechanical Engineering Racine, WI DAVID HUSELTON Civil Engineering Butler, PA BRIAN G JAHNE Mechanical Engineering Salt Lake Ciry, UT CHRIS L JANACEK Elecrricol Milwaukee, WI PATRICIA M JEZEK Electrical Engineering Denver, CO MICHAEL J. JONES Biomedicd Engineering Green Boy, WI BRUCE R. KALSKI Electrical Engineering Oak Creek, WI JAMS K. KEEFE Civil Engineering Milwaukee, WI JOHN M. KENNEDY Civil Engineering Lemors, IA PHILLIP R. KESSLER Mechanical Engineering Koukouno, WI CHRISTOPHER L KILGAS Mechanical Engineering Koukouno, WI KURT L. KITTLESON Electrical Rockford, IL JEFFERY S. KLINGEL Mechanical Engineering Des Plaines, IL MERCEDES A. KNOELKE Bectricol Engineering Poner, IN TIMOTHY P4 KOBB Electrical Engineering Oak Creek, WI DANIEL E. KOOLS Mechanical Engineering Huberrus, WI THOMAS E. KOPANSKI Elecrricd Engineering Phelps, WI LINDA A. KOPFMUELLER Electrical Engineering Holes Corners, WI MARK D. KOZIKOWSKI Biomedicoi Prairie Village, Konsos R WILLIAM KRAH Mechanical Engineering Wexford, PA MICHELE M KRASON Electrical Engineering North Bergen, NJ MELANIE LARSON Mechanical lshpeming, MI ANDREW N, LEE Electrical Engineering Miami, FL BARBARA J LEINTZ Electrical Engineering Greenfield, WI 220 STEVEN W, LEPAK Civil Engineering Green Boy, WI RACHEL M, LIDDELL Biomedical Engineering Milwaukee, WI HUBERT J. LOFTUS Civil Engineering Add'Bon, IL DONNA M. LONEY Electrical Engineering Rockford, IL GARY W. LOUGHRAN Electrical Engineering Cory, IL STEVEN J. LOUGHRAN Electrical Engineering Cory, IL KEITH A, LUEDTKE Biomedical Engineering 50 Milwaukee, WI STEVEN M MALAK Mechanical Engineering Rochester, NY THOMAS W. MARTINSKY Mechanical Engineering Bridgeport, CT JOHN C. MASON Mechanical Engineering Sr. Poul, MN KEVIN D. MCGRATH Civil Waukegon, IL KEVIN F MCGUIRE Mechanical Hazel Crest, IL CHARLB L. MCNAMARA Mechanical Engineering Center Valley, PA MICHAEL T MERRILL Mechanical Engineering Silver Spring, MD JAMES J. MEYER Mechanical Engineering Milwaukee, WI STEVEN E. MICHALSKI Electrical Engineering West AHis, WI ANNE M. MILLER Mechanical Neenoh, WI MICHAEL L. MINKEBIGE Electrical Engineering Koukouno, WI ALGIRDAS A. MOCKAITIS Biomedical Engineering Chicago, IL ALAM MONSUR Electrical, Computer Science Dhaka Bangladesh MARY J, MORTELL Mechanical Engineering Madison, WI ROBERT W MUELLER Mechanical Engineering Milwaukee, WI DAVID L. MUNDSCHAU Electrical Engineering Milwaukee, WI EDWARD T, NAURECKAS Biomedical Engineering Libenyville, IL 221 222 JAMES T. NEYER Civil Cincinnori, OH DANIEL K. NlCEWANDER Elecrricicol Engineering Woupoco, WI MICHAEL J. NIGRO Civil Engineering Milwaukee, WI MICHAEL P. NOLAN Electricd Engineering Richland, WA WILLIAM R. NOONAN Electrical Elmhursr, IL CHRISTOPHER R NOVAK Mechohicol Engineering Cudohy, XVI CYNTHIA L NOWICKI Biomedical Engineering Cosrle Shannon, PA SUSAN M, O'BRYAN Electrical Gvilford, Conn. CHRIS A. OLAGUNDOYE Elecrricol Ondo-Srore Nigeria BRENDA D. OLIVER Mechanical Engineering Milwaukee, WI JOHN F. ORMONDE Electrical, Compurer Science Milwaukee, WI BRIAN A, O'SULLIVAN Mechanical Glenview, IL MKHAEL G. PAGE Biomedical Engineering Prospecr Hrs, IL THOMAS R. PALLMANN Elecrricol Engineering St, Louis, MO FREDERICK J PALMER Civil Engineering Pirrsburg, PA ROBERT T PARKER Civil Engineering Lewisron, NY KEVIN J, PECK Mechanical Engineering Lemonr, IL KEN PEPOWSKI Civil Stevens Point, WI CONNIE C PIRRUNG Civil Engineering Milwaukee, XVI DANIEL L. POLFUSS Civil Enginerring Sobieski, WI JOHN R. QUALICH Becrricol Engineering New Berlin, WI MICHAEL P. RALEIGH Mechanical Engineering Chicago, IL JOSE A. RAMOS Mechanical Engineering Roosevlr, PR BRIAN M. RAMZA Biomedical Engineering Kewonee, IL DAVID J REICH Mechanical Engineering Websrer, MA VICTOR W REN Elecrricol Engineering Shonhoi, Chino JOSEPH M RIGGIO Medwonico! Deerfield, IL CHRISTOPHER S. ROBERTSON Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, PA RICHARD ROGERS, JR. Civil Lirrle Comron, RI STEPHEN A. ROGERS Mechanical Engineering Norrh Canton, OH MIKE R ROLLER Civil Engineering Menomonee Fls, WI PEFER W. ROSMAN Civil Engineering Green Boy, WI MICHAEL T. RUTLIN Electrical, Computer Science Milwaukee, WI EUZABETH H SALAS Civil Engineering Soipon, Nonhern Morionos DAVID A SALECK Mechanical Engineering Eou Claire, WI PATRICIA J SALLIS Biomedical Engineering Milwaukee, WI PATRICK J SANKOVITZ Biomedical Engineering Shorewood, WI GAUTAM SARKAR Moreriol Science Calcutta, India LUCY R SCHARPF Electrical Engineering Hanford, WI JAMS J SCHNEIDER Mechanical Engineering Porr Edwards, WI JULIANNE R. SCHRINER Civil Engineering Rocky River, OH LYNN M. SCHULZ Electrical Engineering West Bend, WI TIMOTHY J. SCHWEIKERT Mechanical Cincinnati, OH PAUL R, SELL Electrical Engineering Menosho, WI MARC A. SHANTZ Electrical Engineering Winnerko, IL BRIAN J. SKELTON Electrical Engineering Manitowoc, WI PETER W. SKORSET H Civil Engineering Ptover, WI BRIGID 1 SMITH Biomedical Engineering Milwaukee, WI 223 ARTHUR C, SOMMERS, Ill Civil Engineering Kohler, WI DANIEL J. SPACEK Electrical Engineering Cudohy, WI RANDOL R. SPAULDlNG Biomedical Engineering Milwaukee, WI PHILIP J. SPlTTLER Civil Engineering Alliance, OH JEFFREY A. SPRINGMAN Civil Engineering Menomonee Fls, WI DAVID W. STILES Mechanical Engineering Woukesho, WI JENNIFER D. STOCKWELL Biomedical Engineering Rockford, IL ARTHUR K, STOUT Mechanical Engineering RICHFIELD, XVI HERBERT R. STREICH Electrical Engineering Kenosho, WI PAUL A. TAYLOR Mechanical Engineering Derroir, Ml SCOTT T TESCH Mechanical Engineering Germonrown, WI ANDREW G. THOMAS Elecrricol Engineering Rockford, IL STEVEN R. TJENSVOLD Elecrricol Wouworoso, WI FRANCIS P. TOBOISKI, JR. Elecrricol Engineering Noperville, IL HAI T. TRAN Electrical Engineering Milwaukee, WI JOHN F. TRESELER Civil Engineering West Roxbury, MA MICHAEL J. ULWELLING Elecrricol Engineering Appleton, WI MICHAEL J4 VALUS Elecrricd Engineering LoGronge Pork, IL JON J. VARNER Elecrricol Engineering Winona, MN MARK L WACHTEL Electrical Engineering Two Rivers, WI ANDREW M. WAGNER Electrical Engineering Wousou, WI JOSEPH C. WALDNER, JR. Elecrricol Engineering Soinr Louis, MO THOMAS P. WENDAHL Mechanical Engineering Greenwood, SC CORRINNE K. WIESE Biomedical Engineering Woukegon, IL 224 ENJ. ADRAHAMSON ALTERJ. AHERN I C ANDERSON OBEHTH,ANDERSON Z. ARAKJI J 4 C. ARTYMIUK 1 P, AUSTIN I C DACHArD - HM. DAIRD ULTVBANIEWICZ RON DEANNE 3L. BAUMAN l A. BEAM 3 G. DECK I NRBEHNKE : SBEHRENS 'I ELDERENY - OLM. BERGS : JVDERNHARDT G. BERTOLACCN OTHYS DUKNAT u: TRVBJOMDI a M. BIRDSALL I A! G. DLECK 1- ABUSE 0H TL. BLOHM ULMVDODEL VIDJ BONN AMAJDRYANT - YJ DLKOVIC J.CAMPBEU. mMCALLEY OI: TJCHEREK : ONY.CHN6 I J: FOBHOLM VDW CHRBTENSON I ': AGANOOLO I FJOFLENTB I AEDVQARK TD'EWMCONNELLY I J! ?.CORNEUUS P COTE L CUl'I-BEIT 1' J.DAMJCO OMASJ.DAMMER -VIDJ.DEMJO 3' I J. DKOWSKI :. J. DUGAN : RVEASTH! I I R.EJMADBAK lLV.ENNAMORATO ' LUCZYNSKI JAMB M. GANNON WALTERIO O. GARCIA RIVERA CEDNC P. GARDNm KEVIN J, GAU G'IANB B GAUIJQE M A. GENE: WY 5. 6mm THOMAS M. GILLlS EFFREY T, GUBBJNS DH! 0 GlEROO THOMAS W GYVB FRED RV HAAS MIGJAH WV HAMANN MARK J. HAMEGN WLLIAM J. FEWJTT MICHAEL J, HLAND STUART ll HLGENDORF STEVEN L HLL MIG'JAEL P HOGAN KARL G. HORNE ROBHXT AV HOUSH WLUAM J m PAlL J, IHN CYRETHA C. IRVING MICHAEL A. JLHL ANDREW C. KAM JAMES J. KELBKE MJGdAEL P. KMY STEPHEN M. KLUCK JOHN G. KNAPP GEIW L. KOG'ER RODEKT l1 KOLDEG4 MKIHAE L. KOSMALA KYli E. KOWALSKE WILUAM F. KRAEI'Z JAMES M. KUDJCZ TIMOTHY C KLHFUSS DOUGLAS E. KUMMETH THOMAS L. LAMOUREUX SCOTT LUGJSNGER RCNALD VV LAIBON MAW F. LAUNCH, JR. DAVID M. 15 RONALD I. LE JOSEPH A. LEMKE DANIEL J LENTSCH CHRISTOPFER J. UPSKI KEVIN M. MALLET RANDAL V, MALLH JOSE AV MARMOLEJO BRIAN L. MARQUARDT PALI. N. MARTNSON STEVEN F. MAZUR TIMOTHY E. MCCOMDER HJZADETH MCGIEE DAVID M. MQERMID GARY L MCEW ROBERT H PEDERSEN ROBERT J, PELLOWSKI DAVID A. PERREFTA JAMS D. PETERSON NG'IARD C PETERSON JAPE L PETRAS MICHAEL KY PEUOLD ROBERT PNTAVALIE DAM J. POWERS PAUL H. WY BARBARA JV RLEY SCOTT B. ROBHKTS BK J RUCKSTADTER LAWRENCE M. RUZJCKA LARRY P. SAERT wcron L SALMOm FRAM A. SARRO FRANK AV SCHRACK TODD W. SCHLE PAUL J. W MJCHAEL D. SCHOEN MARTN J. sa-oomecxm NANCY K. SCHODJLNG TIMOTHY MONAHAN JAMES TC XVEITKAMP Mechanical Cudohy, WI STEVEN SJ WILLIAMS Mechanical Engineering Pork Ridge, IL SUSAN WILLIAMS Electrical Schoumburg, 1L MICHAEL J, WITTE Mechanical Engineering Aurora, IL EDWARD T. YING Csen Ikejo, Nigeria LOU M. YOSHIMURA Biomedical Engineering Wouworoso, WI GREGORY L, YOVICH Mechanical South HoHond, IL THOMAS J. SO-ILEJLER JAMS R. 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GERARDEN SUSAN R. GIEI'KSDACH STEVEN JOHN GNWI UNDA MY GLEMDOCKI ROBERT J. GORENCE WUJAM GRAPER STEPHEN M. GROTH DAVID ENC GRUBER SHERYL ANN HAARMANN ROBERT L. HAHEY LYNN ELLEN HACKDARTH ROBERT W. HASKIN, JR. MICHAEL ROSS HENNCKSON JEFF KEV LEE HBSON ELLEN E. HILL JOHN WILLIAM HOLZHUTER STEVEN B. JANOWSKI DARRET S. JOHMON TONY C. JONB NANCY E. KARNB ROBERT J. KASIETA KEVIN G. KEANE MARY MARGARET KERRIGAN WILUAM A. KISSINGER VIVIAN TORRB KUMEK ANNE T KNAUFF JEROME A KONKEL CAROL L, KRAFT G'KEGORY G, KRUG DEAN P. LAING MICHELE MARIE LARSON CHARLB S. WIS CHNSHNE E UNDER D1ANE J. LOF US PHIUP D, LORGE DAVID E. LOWE WAYNE ROBERT LUCK ANGELA IIIGH MACHI GRAG-LYNNE MAGUO mWARD W. MARSHMAN THOMAS PATRICK MCELLIGOTY MESA K. McLAUGHUN MARK A. MILLER DAVID S MIRON STEVEN G. MOCARSKI RONALD EDWARD MOHOREK BRENDA BJZADETH MORRIS JOHN D. MURPHY JANFF ALUE NELSON RANDALLJ NESDH'I' ROBERT E NEVILLE JAMS GERARD NOWAKOWSKI CYNTHIA M. OBREMSKI MICHAEL D OSTTKOSKY KATHLEEN J.Y. OSVAT DOUGLAS P PACHUCKI JOHN H. PALUMBO RANDY STEVEN PARLEE WILUAM C. PICKERING W A RAASCH JOAN T. RAVANELLIAMILLER WERNER A. REIS MARK R. REITZ NANCY J. RICE DAVID W NNG RONALD JOHN ROENSCH SUSAN ROSENBERG DANIEL JE ROSTOLLAN NCHARD MURRY SCHAUER NEAL C, SCHELLINGER FRANCIS D. SCHMITZ STEVEN R, SCHNOLL MARK A. SCHROEDER THOMAS A. SCHUBSLER KURT M, SCHUSTER JEFFREY A, SSLEY ME 0 SKAT NANCY LOUISE SKOVERA DEBRA AE SLATER DOUGLAS 0, SMITH KERRY CHARLB SOLWORTH JOHN WV SPRANGERS KEITH R. STACHOWIAK MICHELE E, STEIL LEON STENZ GORDON EUGENE STILLINGS PATNCIA L. STROIK TIMOTHY PAUL SWATEK DANN P SULLIVAN MARNA M. TBSMATTNER JENNIFER FRANCESCA VAENTI MARY ANN vonDEVER JOPN P. VAN UXEM MARY KATHRYN VANDEN BROOK VICFOR E VOUGA J. THOMAS WEBER DAVID L. WEIR NANCY V. WELCH KEENAN RICHARD WELLS JACK WBNIEWSKI MARK FY WOLFE MARTHA D. WOLZ SUSAN MARIE ZWEIR i ? ? Liberal Arts NINETTE W. ABDALLAH Biology Cudohy, WI VICTOR V. AFABLE Sociology Clifton, IL MARGARET M. ANDERSON English Shorewood, WI JULIANN M. ATKINSON Spanish Wesr Allis, WI ALAINE M. AUER Social Work Brookfield, WI JOHN P. DADALAMENTI Biology Greenfield, WI MARK E. BARNETT Politicd Science Brockton, MA JOHN G. DEAUMIER Economics Grand Forks, ND 233 ROBET J4 BECK Political Science, Lorin, History Whitefish Bay, WI RICHARD A DERGLUND Chemistry New Berlin, WI AMY K. DERNDTSON Biology Wheoron, IL PATRICIA A BERTZ Sociology Milwaukee, WI SUSAN M. DIESACK Economics, Spanish Kingwood, TX RICHARD DINGHAM Economics Skokie, IL MARY L. BISCHEL Spanish Woukesho, WI JOHN H. BLAIR Economics VISTA, CA SUE DOLLY Political Science, Spanish Aurora, IL MARY E. BONNESON Psychology Brookfield, WI HELENE M. BRADLEY Biology 5 Greenwich, RI LORI L BRANDLI Hisrory Mousron, WI TIMOTHY BREEN Political Science, Philosophy Nashua, NH PATRICK J. BRENNAN Economics Hinsdale, IL CATHERINE BROWN French Edino, MN CYNTHIA D, BROWN Poliricol Science Milwaukee, WI LAURIE J. BROWN Spanish Deerfield, IL MICHAEL N. 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CURRAN Philosophy Mousron, VA THOMAS DALTON Low Enforcement Appleron, WI ANN DALY English Wilmette, IL REINALDO L DAVILA Philosophy, English Lores Puerro, Rico TRENELL DAVIS Poliricol Science Woukegon, IL RUTH M DEAMICO Spanish Sheboygon, WI KAREN DEDIEC Poliricol Science Center Township Monaco PA MICHAEL DEVINCENZI Hisrory Brocur, MA MARY C. DEVLIN Poliricol Science, Hisrory Peabody, MA PATNCK M. DIGGINS Sociology Elmhursr, IL CAROLINE M DOLAN History Poromoc MD 235 MARTIN J DONALD Philosophy Milwaukee, WI PATRICK G DONNELLY English Chicago, IL VICTOR R. DORSEY Mathematics Woukegon, IL BRIAN H DRISCOLL Poliricol Science Homewood, IL COLLEEN EBACHER English, Spanish Wisconsin Rapids, WI PAUL G. ELFELT Philosophy, German Anoko, MN KEITH A. FABISIAK Biology Srevens Point, WI BARBARA P. FAHEY Social Work Chicago, IL SANDRA L. FALLICO Philosophy Pork Ridge, IL LAURENCE J. FALLON Spanish Cnrry Clb Hls, IL NANCY A. FALVO Psychology Barrington, IL SHAWN P FEELEY Economics Chicago, IL ANDREW L. FELDHAUS Biology Villo Hills, KY CHARLB M. FISCHER, JR Philosophy, German Kenosha, WI PETER V. FLANAGAN Politico! Science Winnerko, IL ALLEN J4 FLANDERS Hisrory Menosho, WI LBLIE V. FLEMING Psychology Hempsreod, NY PATRICK J FORAN History Wouworoso, WI SEAN B FORDE Low Enforcement Evonsron, 1L ART FRANK Theology Riverwoods, IL SERAFIN O. GABRIEL Biology Greendole, WI JOHN GALLAGHER Showono, WI 236 CATHERINE A4 GANSHIRT History Lake Forest, IL MARY L. GANTZ Educorion Milwaukee, WI CATHERINE GASPARINO Social Work Greenwich, CI MICHAEL GATES Morhemoric: Birmingham, MI MELISSA A. GATTEN Social Work Formingron Hi, MI SARAH J, GEENEN Biology Racine, WI ROBERT D. GOLEN Political Science Villo Pork, IL COLLEEN A. GORMAN Hisrory Toledo, OH SHARON K. 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LEISLE German Mequon, WI JOHN E. LENARTZ Poliricol Science Midland, MI MICHAEL E. LENNARTZ English Milwaukee, XVI LORI LEPAK Psychology Wesr Allis, WI CHRISTINE LIESEN Biology Wouworoso, WI SUSAN J. LINDNER Social Work Lake Geneva, WI WILLIAM LISY Poliricol Science Westchesrer, IL STEVEN D. LOUCKS Political Science Mequon, Wl ALISON LOUGHRAN Psychology Clarence, NY JEANETTE M. LUCEY History Webster, NY MICHAEL J. LUKASZ Poliricol Science Auburn, NY 240 TERESA T MACCHIONE EngHsh Meroirie, LA MARK S. MADIGAN Poliricol Science Elkhorr, IN GEORGIANN M MAHLER Biology Milwaukee, WI PATRICIA J MAKOWSKI Philosophy Wesr Allis, WI PAMELA A MATEO Theology Milwaukee, WI MATTHEW S. MATIAS Chemistry Woukegon, IL ARNOLD S. MAY Political Science Richmond, IL THOMAS J MCCULLOUGH Morhemorics Chesrerfield, MO MARIE A. MCDONALD Philosophy Worerford, MI MAUREEN A. MCDONALD Psychology Ook Pork, IL CAROLINE M. MCDONNELL Spanish Sr. Poul, MN FRANK D. MCGINN Political Science Milwaukee, WI MARK W. MCMAHON Political Science Powrucker, RI PETER H, XV MELMS Psychology Boyview, WI THOMAS MEYER History Highland, IN ROGER MlCHAUD Political Science Brusrol, O CRAIG S, MIERITZ French Dorchester, WI PATRICIA S MILLER Spanish Winona, MN TERI A. MILLER Psychology Milwaukee, WI JOSEPH E MILLIGAN, III Mathematics Bedford, TX COLLEEN B. MIZHER Political Science Somerset, MA JOHN A MORRISSEY Histor, Lorin Brockton, MA CHARLB F. MOSIER, III Systems Analysis Rowoyron, CT DAMEL J. MOYER Social Work Rockville, MD 241 ANNE S MURPHEY English Cambridge, MA JAMES MURPHEY Poliricol Science Cronsron, RI RICHARD MURPHY History Cambridge, MA THOMAS E. MYERS Sociology Cloy, NY ELIZABETH A. NELLE German Omaha, NE MARGARET M. NESDITT Philosophy, French Wilmerre, IL MARY V. NEW Psychology Milwaukee, WI BERNICE NICEWICZ Economics Annondole, VA THOMAS J. NINNEMAN History Tomoh, WI JAMES A. NOLAN, JR, Political Science South Whirley, IN MARYANNETTE E. NORA French Chicago, IL THOMAS F. O'BRIEN Chemisrry Westchesrer, IL FRANK J. OCONNOR Political Science Quincy, MA MICHAEL J. OEHL Poliricol Science Smirhrown, NY ROBERT E. OMALLEY Poliricol Science Ook Pork, IL MICHAEL P, ONEIL Political Science Livonia, MI JEFFREY R, PAKULA English Naperville, IL SCOTT PALKOWSKI Law Enforcement, Philosophy Milwaukee, WI ANDREW W. PAQUETTE Psychology Chelmsford, MA ROBERT L, PATON Biology Srurrevonr, WI LAURA L, PAULY Psychology Dubuque, IA JAMES M. PETERMAN Political Science Wousou, WI ANITA A. PETERSON Psychology Morquerre, Ml ANN T PETERSON Psychology Momence, IL 242 ROBERT W. PETERSON Economic: Glenview, IL JOHN PICKARD Low Enforcement Denver, CO GERALD F, PIEBELSKI History DePere, WI MARY E. PIGATTI Social Work Rockford, IL CHRISTINE A. PlROL Hisrory Aliquippo, PA MARIA D. PIZARRO Hisrory Ponce, PR KAREN PODULKA Social Work Glenview, IL RICHARD POIRIER Psychology North Branford, CT JOHN M. POPELKA Economics Appleron, WI KAREN L. POPPE Political Science MHwoukee, WI GLENN POWERS Philosophy Brookfield, WI JOSEPH E. PUCHNER History Elm Grove, WI RAYMOND M. PUMAREJO Biology Hampton, VA WILLIAM T PURDUE Political Sdence Ookridge, NJ MAUREEN A QUAID Biology Elmhurst, IL WILLIAM R. RADOMSKI Morhemorics Niagara Falls, NY THOMAS J RAGEN History Lake Bluff, IL ROMA RAHIM Biology Dhaka Bangladesh CHARLES READER Political Science Mays Landing, NJ SAMUEL L. REED Philosophy Milwaukee, WI JANE A REILAND Chemistry Menosho, WI MICHELLE A RIEDER Biobgy Fond Du Lac, WI SHARON A RIEK History Showond, WI JOHN A, RIGGIO Psychology Deefield, IL 243 CAROL J. RISKE Morhemorics Milwaukee, WI RICHARD J ROGERS Biology Greendole, WI ANN L. ROWLAND Morhemoric Monchesrer, IA CLARICE R. RUEHL Social Work Brookfield, WI PAUL J. RUTHVEN Chemisrry Neenoh, WI ELIZABETH M. RYAN Hisrory Appleton, WI JOSEPH A SALERNO Biology Niles, IL RAJIT SALUJA Chemisrry CUdohy, WI JOHN P. SANTSCHI Hisrory Chicago, IL PAUL A. SARNACKI Psychology Lorhrup Vill, MI MARY BETH SATORIUS Mathematics Milwaukee, WI RENEE SAUNDERS Biology Brookfield, WI CARL J. SAZAMA Mathematics Milwaukee, WI VIRGINIA M, SCHAFFER Psychology No Riverside, IL ROBERT A, SCHALLER, JR. Philosophy Onoloslso, WI MARGARET R. SCHMELING Sociology Fredonio, WI JAMES R. SCHUFREIDER Hisrory Skokie, IL ROBIN A SCHUMACHER Psychology Appleron, WI SUSAN SERVAIS Social Work DePere, WI JOHN A. SHANE Hisrory Pirrsford, NY KEVIN P. SHEEHAN Economics Leominster, MA EUGENE B. SHOEMAKER Biology Oshkosh, WI DONNA M SILD Spanish Srrorford, CT HENRY J. SIMPSON Biology Durand, WI 244 ALLAN J, SMITH Biology Rio Piedros, PR KATHLEEN M. SMITH Spanish Indionheod Pk, IL MATTHEW A. SOLBERG Biology Fond DU Lac, WI THEODORE G. SPYRES Political Science West Allis, WI ANDREW E. SQUIRE Poliricol Science Arlingron Hrs, IL KENNETH G STANCZYK Social Work Milwaukee, WI JOHN E. STANLEY Political Science Chevy Chase, MD EDMUND J. STARK Chemistry West Allis, WI RANDALL R. STARK Political Science Orland Pork, IL JOHN A STEFFEN Philosophy Peshrigo, WI JOEL K. STEIN Sociology Wabash, IN JOHN C STEINER Philosophy Shorewood, WI MICHAEL STIEMKE History Oconomowoc, WI LISA STIEPOCK Poliricol Science Lincoln, RI JOSEPH STOECKL Biology Lomiro, WI 245 WILLIAM STOUT Biology Germantown, WI CHRISTINE A. STYRNA Hisrory Crown Poinr, IN PATRICK J. SULLIVAN Economics Libertyville, lL THOMAS M. SULLIVAN History Oak Pork, IL GEORGE TALBOT, III Psychology Konsos Ciry, KS ROBERT F. TANCULA Economics Libertyville, IL JANICE F. TAYLOR Social Work Milwaukee, WI DAVID E. TERMONDT Economics Wheoron, IL ELIZABETH A, THOMPSON Political Science Milwaukee, WI PAUL THOMPSON Biology New London, WI NORMAN E, TIRANDO French Isloverde, Puerro Rico THOMAS M. TOERPE Psychology Milwaukee, WI DAVID A TONN Hisrory Houston, TX MARY T. TYSZKIEWICZ Chemisrry Chicago, IL KENNETH J. URLAKIS Biology Wouworoso, WI CHRIS A. VANDENHEUVEL Political Science Oconomowoc, WI BART G VANDEWEGHE Political Science Sheboygon, WI DIANE L VANWYK Biology Sheboygon Fls, WI WILLIAM T. VAUTRINOT Political Science Eosrhom, MA NICHOLAS J. VOEGELI Hisrory New Berlin, WI GERHARD O, VOGGEL Psychology, German Yonkers, NY ANITA M. VOLLBRECHT History Milwaukee, WI LAURA E. WAHL Sociology Sterling, IL THERESA M, WAHLIG Biology W Des Moines, IA 246 L. ACKLEY E. ADAMS VID R. ANDERSON NE T. ANDERSON OMAS K. ARCHIE TRICK J. ATHY - E. AU I C. DACHAND HAEL E, DAGGOTT 8 R. DAREFA OMAS L. BAUER OLD D. DEATON w I C. DEAUDEF 1 M. MR N A BBSETTE l: T F. DEYER I J. BIEMANN K A. BEER E. DIEVER . - A. COUGHJI D. CRAWFORD J. DALEY . T. DAVORBJ Y JADE DIAMDN C. ounoam V. ESERT H. EELMAM BARBARA P. FAHEY JEAN M. FERRARA DAWN C, FERNE TERENCE R. FINNEGAN WLLIAM T. FLANSDURG PATNGA A. FLEMING MARK R. FOU.ETI' JULIA A. FOX MCHOLAS A FREES DAVID C. FRYMARK GAIL L. FUNMAKER STEVE! C. GADERT DONALD D. GASPER GREGORY J. GAUTHIEX mm A. GELDERMANN MARTHA L. GILGE MICHAEL C. GRBDACH THOMAS P, GUIDA WLUAM O. HABSIG DAVID E HAMEY, B. MARY O. HAWTMANN WILUAM V. HE'IEMAM KRISTN E. HENTZ MlO'Ei A. JANCOSKI MARK A. JANOMAK ROBERT J. JICHA LYMI R, JOHNSON MICHAEL W4 JOHNSON DEKTRAMJ F. JOFB VALARE A, JOSTW JO!'N S. KALUZNY JOEL C. KAPPB DAM H KAZMERCZAK GEOFFREY 5 KELY JOPN G. WY EDWARD J. KDNY DAVD E KENS HKRY U. KEY JOSEJH M. KNG JAMS T. m NANCY K. KJOSA KATHRYN A. KLEN LUArN K KLEN4E MARK W. KOBE JOSFH R. KOREVEC SCOTI' E. KNEGER m R. KLE-DVEN SCOTT M. KWIATKOVSKI PAUL E. LAMARRE RONALD W. LAMBERTON KIM M. LAMBEWY ROSEMARY LANDS KURT E. LEPINSKI ANN K. LEWIS THOMAS M. UNN THADD J LLAURADO KATHHUNE M, LUCAS SHARON M. MALONE ANN C. MAPLE SUSAN E, MARCHEITO ROBERT F. MARCZ LNDA S. MARKHAM WARD J. MCCADE MARY LOUISE MCCADE HAROLD F. MCNHLL SEAN P. MCNICHOLS ANN L. MCNULTY THOMAS F, MERLO EDMLND B. MILLER MARY E. MILLER JOHN F, MONAHAN CHARLB R. MOST, JR GEWKD N. MURTHA DANE. NADOLSKI CYNTHIA A. NAUMCZIK BARBARA A. NEWALD JAMS A. NIQUET JAMES O. NORRIS II MAUREEN OBNEN DEMIS R. 0mm EFREY M. PADOVANO ANTHONY PATNZiO FA'INCIA A. PAUTZ MICHAEL E. PEITY MCHOLAS H. PIANO ROBERT 5. W AME Y. PLOTZ CRAIG R. PLUTA MICHAEL J. PRAT'I'KE W F. PRHIEISKI MARGARET M. QUGEY NANCY J. RAW ADDEAN NGGS STACEY L. RGDE DAM M. ROSE KATPLEEN L. ROWE KELLIE R WEBB Hisrory Rivenon, WY EMMETI' 6. WELLS Philosophy Churchville, PA MARINA R WEST Political Science Kildeer, IL JULIE A WHELAN Spanish New Berlin, WI PATRICIA G WINDSOR Theology Chonhossen, MN JEFFREY P WISHNESKI Politicd Science Green Bay, WI MICHAEL L. WOLFKIEL Philosophy Ook Pork, IL ISAIAS ZAMARRIPA Psychology Son Juon, Puerro Rico JUDITH M. ZARZYNSKI History Milwaukee, WI GREGORY C. ZEMAN Morhemorics Brown Deer, WI PATRICK A, ZOELLNER Morhemork: Wheorridge, CO CAROLYN J. RUDDY TIMOTHY K. RUETER PATRICIA K. RUTKOWSKI GARE A. RUZICKA TERRENCE W. SCHAEFER WALTER P. SCHATZLEY KRK E. SG-INEIDER RANDOLPH J. SCHULTZ MARK A. SCHULZ JILL M. SENGLAUD JOHN E. SERVE WLUAM E. SHAH, JR JOHN R. SHERMAN DBMS J. SLOMSKI MARY E. SMITH GLENN J, SMI'TS DARLENE E. STAFFORD WILIJAM J. STARCK JAMB J. STAUDACHER EANNE M. STUDING EDWARD W. STYSUNGER MlG-iAE A. SUSKI W J. TEN'I'LER BRIAN M. THENAULT ALICE P. THOMAS GREGORY A. TIMMERMAN MARGAREF M. TOPP ESICA M. TOVES SUSAN M. TRACEY TIMOTHY M. TREACY COlLEDl M. TROY MARK 5. WOMDLY PAUL R. VANGRUNSVEN LUAM L. VOUGA 0M M. WALLOCH PATNCK K. WALSH SANDRA M. WELD LLE A. WHDERS 105511 F. WBEMANN PATRICIA T. WONAR LENORE G. WORMAN STEVEN P, WYM PETER D. YAEC-ER MARIA T. ZANONI MICHAB. J. 2915 ROBERT A 29F DAVD J. ZOR FRAPKLN E. ZUKSO-IMIT 247 Medical Technology BARBARA A. BAHRKE Racine, WI JEANNE A. BARRY Cedarburg, WI MONICA M. BENDER MHwoukee, WI JULIA l3 DONAGAN Madison, WI JANE M, ElCHTEN Arlingron Hrs, IL PAULA M. FINK Loves Pork, IL LISA J4 FONTAINE CUDAHY, WI DONNA M. GLEASON New Berlin, WI 248 TODD J. GRUNERT Appleton, WI MARY E. HERMANN Miiwoukee, WI JOAN M. HUENNEKENS Milwaukee, WI DEBBIE A IHLENFELDT Green Boy, WI THERESA M. JANZER Hartford, WI JULIE A. JENSON New Berlin, WI DANIEL KERKMAN Racine, XVI PAMELA E. KIDMAN Menomonee Fls, WI CATHARINE A. KLINKER Cape Coral, FL MICHAEL A. LIEBER Greendole, WI DAWN M. LOWER Meodville, PA MARY C. MALONE McHenry, IL GUNTA MUSA Hales Corners, WI DIANE M. NAGY Buffalo Grove, IL JULIE M, NAGY Livonia, MI PATRICIA M. NAUMAN Kenering, OH SANDRA K. NOVAKOWSKI Germantown, WI DONNA M PRELAC Rolhng des, IL LINDA M, PRESS Two Rivers, WI DONNA M4 REILLY Westmonr, IL LISA M. RICH Boy Ciry, MI CARMELA A SBERNA Brookfield, WI LINDA A. SCHAFFNER Bloomingdale, IL ANN M. SHERWOOD Wisc Rapids, WI KATHRYN M. SKOVER Lacrosse, WI JOAN VAN SLOUN Hopkins, MN NANCY J WAGNER DePere, WI CARMm L. ALAMO D1ANE M. DUPONT LL M. HOLZMAN TWY L. MlLliR CAROLYN J. WEBB Nursing PAULA C. ADLER Chicago, IL ROSEMARY A. ANDREONI Elmwood Pork, IL TRACEY E. ARNDT Reedsburg, WI CASSANDRA R. AZCUETA Whitefish Boy, WI GINA M. DAGGS Hanover Pork, IL ELIZABETH A. BASARA Riviera Beach, FL DIANE J. BATTANI Greendole, WI MARY F. BENSING New Brighton, MN 251 PATRICIA A. BISHOP Milwaukee, WI MARY R BONFIGLIO Shorewood, WI ANNE M. DUNKERS Racine, WI SANDRA L BUNYEA Western Sprgs, IL CARIN A, CAMPBELL Nurnberg Germany THERESA M CAPELLE Green Boy, WI MARY C. CARDIFF Chicago, IL NANCY E. CARPENTIER Milwaukee, WI KATHLEEN M. COCKING Fond DU Lac, WI JENNIFER A. COLLINS Wesr Allis, WI JOAN M. COLLINS GIenview, IL JAYNE M CONNER Wouworoso, WI CHRISTY A. COOGAN Peoria, IL BARBAR A COTEY Milwaukee, WI LESLIE A, DITI'US Grendole, WI LYNN M DOMINO Milwaukee, WI MAUREEN A. DONLAN Peoria, IL DONATA R, DOUGHMAN Milwaukee, WI AMY L, DUNN Santa Rosa, CA JACQUELINE G. DUNTON Winnerko, IL RUTH A, FALTINOSKY Milwaukee, WI CAROLE A. FISHER Milwaukee, WI MARY H. FOX Anrigo, WI KATHLEEN M. FRAIN Boy Village, OH 252 SUSAN M. GALLAGHER Green Boy, WI AMY E GARDNER New Berlin, WI MARGARET M, GASIOROWSKI Milwaukee, WI LAURA GILLAN Wouworoso, WI CATHERINE A. GILLING Neenoh, WI LORRAINE A, GLANZMANN Milwaukee, WI KATHERINE R. GONZALEZ 00k Pork, IL JEANNE I. HAYES Worson Woods, MO BARBARA J. HENRY Wouroroso, WI COLLEEN G. HERRING Woukesho, WI BARBARA HIGGINS lndependence, MO SUZETTE M. HOFFMAN Thorp, WI ELIZABETH A. JANSEN Little Chute, WI ELLEN J. KARGL Morron Grove, IL SANDRA L. KATERINOS New Berlin, WI JENNIFER A. KLAR Milwaukee, WI SUZANNE M. KOCH Milwaukee, WI CAROL A. KORDUCKI Milwaukee, WI LYNN M. KRISIK Amery, WI CYNTHIA J LATHERS Deloir, WI JULIE A. LAUSON Wesr Bend, WI DENISE A LEANNAIS Milwaukee, WI LJNDA A. LEDER Perrysburg, OH KATHRYN A. LECEY Skokie, IL 253 JACQUELYN S. LEVY Chicago, IL HELEN R. LYLES Maywood, IL JACQUELINE A. LYON Glendale, WI MELISSA J. MAECHTLE Pr. Washington, WI ANNE C. MALLER Racine, WI DIANN C. MARK Racine, WI ANNE M. MASSIE Wouworoso, XVI MARY B. MCGRATH Peoria, IL DOROTHY A. MENTING Kimberly, WI THERESE M, MIKOLAJCZAK New Berlin, WI SHEILA A MILLER Markham, IL LUCY K. MUELLER Glen Ellyn, IL MARY M MUENZING Darien, IL SUZANNE M. MUSECH Cook, MN KIM M. NETTESHEIM Milwaukee, WI CATHERINE E. ODONOGHUE Milwaukee, WI JOYCE M, OTOOLE Oak Lawn, IL MARY P. PAQUETTE Brown Deer, VA DONNA M. PELLOWSKI Wouworoso, WI MARY E. PORRETTA Bloomfield HI, MI KELLY A. RITTER Palatine, IL ELIZABETH A ROBERTS Zion, IL SANDRA L. ROBINSON Downers Grove, IL CYNTHIA A. ROSELLE Whitewater, WI 254 : TA M. COTEY THA M. CROWLEY O CUMMNGS A. DANGER GERTH CCA M. JAENCHEN F. KETTESON N M. KLAPATAWAS-LUC ' S, KONSTANT A. KRYSZAK I A, KRZYWDA M. Km ' A. LASSANSKE A LBOVSKI GEE A. LOCKWOOD EEADEI'H A, LUGBNGUK MARY M4 MAYER MARYAMJ A. MCMAHON SUSAN J. MEIER USA C. MONAGLE LAM L. NEITlNG CYNTHA A. PKE MARY K. PLATTEN MICHELLE A. REMAN DEDORA J. REGBIALER FELL T RElLAND LINDA L. RODRIGUEZ SFERYL R. SHAPIRO DEI'H E. SIKKEMA SUSAN P. STROLPE SUSAN M. SLUJVAN REDECCA J. WBTLEY FAYE H. MG KAREN A. RUBANKA West Allis, WI ELLEN SAMUELSON Pork Ridge, lL PATRICIA A, SASKOWSKI Sr, Francis, WI BARBARA A, SCHAUFFERT Rye, NY PATRICIA M SCHLBSER Elmhursr, IL ANNELIESE M, SCHULZ Menomonee Fls, WI LYNN M. SCHWEI Milwaukee, WI THERESA M, SIMANEK Racine, WI JOYCE l SIMMONS Milwaukee, WI KAREN E. SINCLAIR Elm Grove, WI DEDORA SPORTELLO 5, Milwaukee, WI MARY ROSE J. STRASSER Wouworoso, WI KATHRYN M. VANDERHOEF Seorrle, WA JANE C VORMEZEELE Durand, JL ELIZABETH M. WIECHMANN Milwaukee, WI TERESA J, ZUPANSIC Woukegon, IL 255 Physical Therapy GREGORY M. BARNES Sylvanio, OH LISA M. CORNELIUS Arlingron Hrs, IL CHERYL A. CORNING Lombard, IL HOLLY J. CORSELLO Morris, IL MARY M. DENNIS Hancock, MI TIMOTHY W. FLYNN Gregory, SD NANCY A. FREISE Des Plaines, IL KATHLEEN M FYNAN Delonco, NJ SUSAN CV GOMM Wossenoor Hol, LA PEGGY J. HANSTEDT Appleron, WI BERNADETTE H. HA H Sidney, NY SUZANNE M HIRSCHINGER New Berlin, XVI WENDY L. JESTER Woukesho, WI CHERYL A. KADOW West Allis, WI KAREN A. LEUTHNER Des Ploines, lL MARTHA L. MA RER Decorur, IL MEGAN M MCNICHOLS JANET EV ODRY Milwaukee, WI MARY C. ORLANDO Plonrorion, FL BARBARA J. PAPE Palatine, IL KATHLEEN M. QUILTER' Cleveland Hrs, OH DEBORAH M. QUINN Woodbridge, VA SALLY L. RANFT Des Plaines, IL JULIANA M. REED W. Bloomfield, MI DETHINE K. ROCKE Flanagan, IL LINDI L. ROETZER Morinerre, XVI LORI A. SALKOWSKI Grafton, WI MARY JO SCHRIMPF Racine, WI RICHELLE M. SIPIORA Niles, IL JAMES A. SITZBERGER Mokeno, IL SUSAN E. SLOCUM Birmingham, MI ANN T. TEUSCHL Cincinnati, OH GERIANNE M, WATANABE Honolulu, HI JANICE M4 WHEELER Mansfield, MA DONNA M ANDERSON PAUL S. BARNEIT DONALD C. DENNGER SUSI DUHMANN JUDY A. FLAGG THOMAS D. FLATLEY EILEEN D. GREEN ANNE C. KENNEDY PAULETTE C. LESSARD HEIDI J. LURENZ LAURA M. MARCHBE MARY E. MEGAN ANNE M. MOFFETI' STEVEN J. NASS SUSAN L. ROBINSON UNDA G. SCHOMAKER JOHN K. STATZA IRENE J, TARACH MARY T. WIDMAR 258 Speech CYNDI R ARONS Speech Educorion P1ymourh, MA CATHRYN S AVALLONE Communicorive Disorders Rochester, NY JOHN P DALLOWE Broodcosr Communications Chorhom, NJ HOLLY M DEHRENS Theatre Arts Brookfield, WI MICHELLE L. BLATNIK Communicorive Disorders Elm Grove, WI ANN K. BLAZEK Communicorive Disorders Norrhbrook, IL ANDREW G. BLOOM Droodcosr Communicorions Minnetonko, MN MARY E BOURDAGE Interpersonal Communication Homewood, IL 259 JAMFj BRZYCKI Broadcast Communications Cudohy, WI ROBERT W. CARLSON Interpersonal Communicorion Brockron, MA THOMAS P, CHRISTIANSEN Broodcosr Communicorions Jolier, IL ROSEANN F COLEMAN Communicorive Disorders Rapid Ciry, MI JAMES COYLE Broadcast Communications Floral Park, NY MONICA S. CRISTAN Communicative Disorders Greendole, WI SUSAN A. DABSON Interpersonal Communication Beloir, WI DAVID DAVEL Broadcast Communications Brookfield, Wl DAVID L. DEGRACE Broadcast Communicarions Milwaukee, WI OSCAR I. DELGADO Droodcosr Communications Flossmoor, IL KIMBERLY M. DEMARY Communicorive Disorders Green Bay, WI NANCY A. DEROCHE Inrerpersonol Communicorion Cumberland, RI ROBIN M DOUDNA Broodcosr Communications Columbia, CA KATHY-ANN DROZ Droodcosr Communications Encino, CA CHRISSY EFKEN Interpersonal Communications Palatine, IL DIANA W. EPPERSON Interpersonal Communication Milwaukee, XVI NOEMI E. FALCONE Communicorive Disorders Round Lk Bch, IL KATHLEEN A. FEALY Broadcast Communications Merrillville, IN DEBBIE M, FELKER Inrerpersonol Communication Elmgrove, WI STEVEN J, FIGIEL Broodcosr Communications Derroir, MI JEFFREY M FlNDLING Broadcast Communications Cudingron, MI MAUREEN A. FITZPATRICK . Broadcast Communicorions Sr Poul, MN KATHLEEN A FLAHERTY Communicorive Disorders Chicago, IL MAURA L GASKIN Communicative Disorders Virginia Bch, VA 260 THOMAS 64 GDISIS Broodcosr Communications Racine, WI KATHLEEN J, GlBLIN Interpersonal Communication Chicago, IL JEANNE E GIES Communicative Disorders Greenfield, WI RUDY GIZZI JR Interpersonal Communicorion Chicoro, IL ELIZABETH J. GRAL Communicorive Disorders West Bend, WI CHERI D GREEN Theorre ArTs Milwaukee, WI MARTY GRIFFIN Interpersonal Communication Chicago, IL PATRICIA HAVEN Broodcosr Communications W Upton, MA STEVEN J. HAYES Broodcosr Communications Moline, IL LISA R. HENRIQUER Broodcosr Communicorions Doldwin, NY KATHLEEN M HORAN Communicative Disorders Chicago, IL DENISE M, JENNINGS Communicative Disorders Oak Lawn, IL MONICA JONES lnrefpersonol Communication Buffalo Grove, IL JEFFREY P. JORDAN Broodcosr Communications Edmond, OK RICHARD E. KAROLCZAK Broodcosr Communications Horvord, IL ALLYSON S. KARSON Communicative Disorders Arlington Hrs, IL COLLEEN M. KENNEDY Broadcast Communications Crysrol Lake, IL CONSTANCE KLEIN hrerpersonol Communication Sr Louis, MO JAYME F. KLOSTERMAN Interpersonal Communication Cincinnati, OH CLIFFORD J LAFRAMBOISE Broodcosr Communications Delcourr, ND GAIL A. LAGERMAN-SANTILLI Communicative Disorders Milwaukee, WI RUTH LANGE Communicative Disorders Sr Cloud, MN MARY E. UNDER Interpersonal Communication Nodeou, Ml JOHN F LINDO Broodcosr Communications Sr Louis, MO 261 STEVEN E LOGAN Interpersonal Communicorion Arlingron Hrs, IL PATRICIA A. LOPRESTI Interpersonal Communication Universiry Hrs, OH DEBORAH M. MACHUTTA Droodcosr Communications Menomonee Fls, WI ANNE T. MAMAYEK Theorre Arrs Milwaukee, WI NATASHA K MANSUR lnrerpersonal Communication Coiro, Egypr KATHRYN J. MATAR Inrerpersonol Communication Milwaukee, WI MARYBETH MCCAFFREY Communicorive Disorders Saddle River, NJ KEITH MCCALLIN Broodcosr Communicorions Delron, NJ DANIEL P. MCGURTY Interpersonal Communicorion Milwaukee, WI JAMES G MCILHON Broodcosr Communicorions Des Moines, IA JOHN A MCKENNA Interpersonal Communicorion Pork Ridge, IL KERRIE E, MCMANUS Communicative Disorders Upper Saddle River, NJ MICHAEL MILLER Broodcosr Communicorions Glen Ellyn, IL CHRISTINE MONTALDANO Broodcosr Commuh'ic'orions Chicago, IL JOHN W. MORTILLARO Interpersonal Communication Westbury, NY MARY A. MURPHY Broodcosr Communications Deloir, WI ROBERT D NEleN Interpersonal Communication Polorine, IL CATHY M. NORRIS Communicative Disorders Wheaton, IL MARTIN O'MALLEY Inrerpersonol Communication Chicago, IL JULIE C. OUSKA Broodcosr Communications Glenview, IL JOSEPH M PAUSBACK Broodcosr Communicorions Pork Ridge, IL SIMONE B, PERUSSE Broadcast Communications Odenron, MD LENORE A PIRHOFER Communicative Disorders Menomonee Fls, WI TERENCE G. PROSSER Broadcast Communications Shokerheighrs, OH 262 KEVIN PULZ Broadcast Communication Surf City, NJ JOHN P. REDDIN Interpersonal Communication Wouwotoso, WI REBECCA J. REEVES Broadcast Communication Nashville, TN SARA A. REINARTZ Interpersonal Communication St Poul, MN JACK C. RHODES Interpersonal Communication AItoono, PA JAYNE M. RIAL Interpersonal Communication Warwick, RI KEVIN M. RILEY Broadcast Communication Lake Forest, IL VICTOR C, ROCHA Broadcast Communication Kansas City, MO MARCIA J. TROWLEY Interpersonal Communication Ansonio, CI' CLAUDIA C RUSSELL Communicative Disorders Adoms, WI MARGIE SCHILLER Theatre Miiwoukee, WI MABREY E. SIMPSON Interpersonal Communication Chicago, IL Senior reflects on four years of change The music is too loud and the hot air is stifling. Wonno. dance? I No. Loser. I'm bored. The loser woiked owoy, 0nd I turned my attention back to my friend. You know something, Lisa? Four years 090 I sot in the some place at on identicoI party. But then it was different. As 0 freshman I was owed by the whole scene. My first college parties, the Greeks, the beer, the fun. I didn't miss 0 Saturday night on the polo, pumps and party circuit. It seems like yesterday Llfe at Marquette has provided plenty of good, bod 0nd indifferent experiences over four years. 'Ii remember the first day when I corted everything I own 950 miles to the third floor of O'Donnell Holl. Bye mom and dad, hello freedom and independence. Friends, parties, drinking, no curfew. Liso Ioughed. She remembered it too. On my first college exam I got 0 iC'. Fine, I thought, vowing to study every night for two weeks before the next exam. I still got TC'. Then mid-terms e zop! Uh-oh, then finoIs. No food, no money, I wanted to go home. nAfter colming down and getting settled into college life, I found Morquette was for me. Sophomore year I got into the groove of studying and my grades actually started looking good. I moved up in the world, no longer 0 simple frosh. The big transition come lost year when I wos a junior. Some people either transferred to other schools or dropped out. The rest of us decided to stick it out. Classes acquired new meaning because they began to have something to do with my career plans. i moved off campus, got on off-compus job and sow college life 05 more than guys and beer. As a senior everything changed again. To be honest, it's been a blast! The parties, the road trips to Chicago, the oIl-nighters, even the studying, have made it all worthwhile. Sure I remember those hard times too, especially getting 0 ID' on o midterm, or working on 0 group project with four people who know everything, or trudging through tons of snow in o -30 windchilI to on eight o'clock closs. And I'm sure everyone can empathize with the morning after 0 215t birthday. I hear yo, believe me. I've learned 0 lot in four years, Liso. Grades meant 0 lot but not everything, and neither did the parties. Friends have been 0 stabilizing factor when stumbling on the edge of insanity. uLisc1, you've been 0 good listener, and 0 great friend. I'm going to miss you. I'm going to miss you too. Good luck with the job. I've talked long enough to need 0 beer. How about you? . Yeoh, thonks. Thanks for everything. 263 264 MICHAEL J, SKERRY Interpersonal Communicorion Sronehoml MA SUSAN SLATER Inrerpersonol Communicorion Sr. Poul, MN JOAN M. ST GERMAIN Theorre Arrs Kingsron, RI DAVID STEVOFF Interpersonal Communicorion Racine, WI DONALD B. SWARTZ lnrerpersonol Communicorion La Crosse, XVI TIMOTHY J. TANGLE lnrerpersonol Communicarion Milwaukee, WI SOPHIA AM TOPETZES Interpersonal Communicorion Milwaukee, WI BRIAN T. TRECEK Inrerpersonol Communication Racine, WI SUSAN M4 VON STEIN lnrerpersonol Communicorion Chicago, IL WALTER L. WEBB Inrerpersonol Communication Memphis, TN ELLEN N. WEISS Inrerpersonol Communicorion EM Grnd Rapids, MI MICHAEL K. WHITE Broodcosr Communications Cincinnati, OH JOAN WICK Wesr Bend, WI LISA MM ZAWTOCKI Interpersonal Communication PATRICIA A, ZINGSHEIM lnrerpersonol Communication Franklin, WI MOLLY L. AHLGRIM SHELLY L. AMINI JOSEPH R. ANGIO KATHLEEN A, DRAUSCHWEIGER BARBARA J, CARPENTER JENNIFER A CHEYNE DEBORAH A, CIRA THOMAS A. CONWAY THOMAS M. COUND PETER K. DATILLO JERRY J DBHAZER DEBRA L. DODD CATHERINE A. FRUEHWIRTH MARY K. KINNEY ANN J. LANGER NARCISIA A, LEWIS SUZANNE M UPO CURTlSJ LOCK ROBERT A MEULER FRANCIS J, MICHAUD JULIA G, PETERSON RANDALLJ RAYMOND DAVID A. ROSS JANICE M SCHAEFER CRYSTAL C SHANKLE GERALYN M. SHAVE KEVIN C, SMITH CRAIG M SOBOCINSH MARY R. STEFFEN ElLEN STREKOURAS MONICA M, VAN VLEH DEBRA TAH L. VONALLMEN LAURA J WHALEN FRANCIS J. ZAK Alpha Delta Eta Front Row Gail Roznik Gecreroryl Down Liss Nice-Presideno, Soroh Godersky Wresideno, Porry Comocho Ureosureo. Second Row 0-0: Liso Word, Korhy Hoos, Jill Herrmonn. Third Row; Peg Schouer, Sandy Schultz, Dione Korzer, Lourie Doerk, Koren Heck, Berh Becker, Fourrh Row 0-D: Ginny Huebner, Ann Chose, Lynelle Gudleske, Jodie Fuhrmonn, Sharon Moroveerz, Joner Morkerr, Jill Gorerske, Louro Sroszkus, Paige Pererson, Sue Schorz. Members nor shown: Koren Aregger, Lise Dorn, Korhi Gombill, Jodi Larson, Therese Ponek, Dione Vernerri, Korhy Woloczyk, Patricio Lizomo, Julie Ruefer. Alpho Delro Ero is 0 professional sororiry which was organized and recognized by Morquerre Universiry in 1925. Our purpose is to unire inro 0 professional and social body the srudenrs of rhe Dental Hygiene program or Morquerre. Alpha Delta Pi Borrom Row 0-0: Ellen Brennan, Debbie Davis, Jonice Horr Greosurerl Second Row: Pomelo Marie Tierney WP. Pledge Direcrow, Mary Jo Micko, Mary Beth Peterson, Lisa Ann Korson eAlumnusx Mary CoroI Biwer, Allyson Sue Korson ePresidenD. Top Row; Paulo Fink, Melissa Wee, Zoe Ann Konen WP. Efficiencyx Peggy Murphy, Holly Corsello, Amy O'Morro, Pom Jackson Secreroryl Chrisrine Wilcynski, Alpha Delta Pi is o noriond servicehociol sorority. The Epsilon Gommo Chapter or Morquerre wos colonized in 1965. Since rhen, we have continued ro moinroin high ocodemic srondords. We also provide service ro rhe Morquerre community 05 well as the greater Milwaukee area. We participate in many social evenrs which srrengrhen our sisrerhood, and we are especially proud of our new house on rhe comer of 17th and Kilbourn. 267 Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Is the oldesr Greek-Ierrer organization in the norion established by block college women Founded on the principles of high erhicol 0nd ocodemic performance, rhe women of AKA ore commirred r0 be of human service in rhe olleviorion of societal problems, porricubrly os rhey relate to women The Mu Bero Choprer 0r Marquette esroblished March 4, 1978 continues r0 promore rhe ideals of the sororiry rhrough communiry service, fund-roising programs for rhe American Cancer Society, rhe NAACP, UNCF and through srrong bonds of sisterhood. Alpha Kappa Alpho's dedicorion ro high standards, ro relorionships of significance 0nd to productiviry ploces ir first end foremosr 05 o sororiry. I Members of AKA are 0-0: Susan Bryonr, Liso Tokeuchi, eHodegosX Lyndo Jones eAnri-Bosileusx Michelle Wong Gpisroleusl Sirring: Vivion Sanders eBOSiIeusl Nor pidured: Jill Carter, Nancy Fogon, Denise Forbes, Stephanie Howell, Bridgerr Hurchins, Angelo Johnson, Helen Lyles, Brenda Oliver, Liso Osborne, Donna Sills, 268 The Mansion Borrom Row 0-0: Liz Cichosz, Sandy Robinson, Sue Robinson, Susan Koehne, Amy O'Morro, Julie Louson. Top Row: Jeonerre Lucey, Berh Kuzdebo, Donna Reilly, Liz Ann Bosoro, Chris Liesen. The Blue House - I Left to Righr: Tim Foerber, Phillip Spirrler, Poul Brooking, Chris Robertson, John Geisen, John Gallagher. 269 Delro Chi Is 0 norionol social service frorerniry. The Morquerre Choprer, founded in 1977 and located or 1615 We Kilbourn, is one of over 100 choprers rhroughour rhe Unirecl Srores and Canada. The frorerniry ocrively porricipores in intramural sporrs 0nd in the lnrer-Frorerniry Council on campus. Eoch semesrer Delro Chi performs or leosr one projecr for rhe good of rhe communiry, such 05 working wirh choriries or ossisring various political candidates. The frorerniry's female auxiliary organization, Chi Delphio, ossisrs in rushing new members and in planning social events. The members of Delro Chi ore Myron Virucci TPresidenD, Ernie Fosrer WRT, Tony Rogonese TSecreroryT, Rich Ruerh Greosuren, AT Sreve Moy TCorresponding Secreroryx Eric Johnson TSergeonr-or-Armsl John Czoschke TAssociore 270 Delta Chi Mum!- Member Counselon, George Boch, Fronk Bielewicz, Jeff Bonvicin, Mark Cerwin, Jim Corring, Tom Forrelly, Russ J. Firz, Ed Froyer, Pere Friedli, Mike Gores, Roberr Golen, Rick Loschirrer, Dove Morr, Mike McMahon, Steve Michels, Steve Monri, Kent Musboch, Jomes Pennie, Jim Perroy, Roy Prendergosr, Rich Ruerh, Dove H.C. Schwobe, Eric Sundberge Fr. Caldwell is rhe Foculry Advisore Chi Delphio members are Julie Cowman, RA Ann Crowley, Mary Ann McFadden, Mory McGuire, Rene Mirobelli, Noncy Oriorri TSweerheorD Dione Oserek, Amy Lynn Pererson, Louro Sanders, Colleen Virucci. THE FOUNDING AND HISTORY OF DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY Ar rhe inception of Delro Sigma There in 1913 or Howard Universiry, The Founders envisioned on orgonizorion of college women pledged ro serious endeavors and community service. These yourhful srudenrs demonsrrored o vird concern for social welfare, ocodemic excellence, and cultural enrichmenr, de-emphosizing rhe sociol side of sororiry life. Their ideals of scholarship and service have wirhsrood rhe resr of rime 0nd rodoy Delro Sigma There is 0 public service organization, dedicated r0 0 program of shoring membership skills and organizorionol services of rhe public inrerest In 1900 Delta Sigma There was incorporored. The record of incorpororion is filled or rhe Congressional Library in Woshingron, D.C. Todoy, rhere are over 120,000 members and 728 choprers across rhe norion, in rhe Republic of Haiti and Liberia, Wesr Germany, rhe Virgin Islands and rhe Bohomos. Left to Right: Millie Reyes, Leslie Fleming, Phyllis Stevenson, Terry Miller, Debra Srompley, Judy Holmes 0Presiden0, Andreo Price, Cynrhio Lockhort 271 Delta Sigma Theta - lnter-Residence Council Advison, Steve Locke WP MC Cormiclo, Porrick Monohon NP. W950. On Floor; Moryonne Reynolds ORC Presidenrl Nor picrured; Brigid Barry, Nick Ferris, Mory Severino, Top Row. er0 Ryon Gecrerorw Second Row; Porri Collohon WP. O'DonnelD, Korlo Kruzelo WP, YMCN Third Row: Moeve Kenny N P Cobeem, Maureen Mc Corrhy W P, Toweo, Scorr Greorens GRC che-Presideno, Morie McDonald WP Moshudm, Down Turrle ORC Treasured, Borrom Row Ted Kone WP Schroeden, Ted Vourrinor Exec Assisrmo, Rick Welbl GRC Jimmy Dugon Athletic Club - Kneeling: Tom NeVIHe, First Row: Grerchen Rom, Dororhy Keegon, Joan Collins, Tim Smirh, Kore Homing, Lori Longemok. Second Row: Ed Solzmon, Andy Gannon, Jim Hoyes, Tom Royenl Andy Poquerre, Chuck Esser, John Olivonri, Thxrd Row John Grimes, Bill Greoy, Mork Gosper, Steve Kempf, Senders Kohn, Jim Dorling, Nor picrured: Sreve Biskupic, Korolyn Kelling, Mike Grant, Tim Dyer, Mike Henry, Mark Hansen Morio Zononi. 272 Latin American Student Association N ST U DENT Borrom Row 0-0: Anrhony Melendez, Vivian Rubio, Edwin Rivera iTreosureri, Second Row; Miriam Rivera, Edwin Cordoqo Gecreroryi, Mario Santiago iRororing Officerl Sammy Levis iPublic Relorionsi, Fermin Mirondo, Wondo Bioduell, Ruben Coro iPresidenD. Top Row: Edilberto Colon Nice- Presideno, Eduardo Aronguo iAdvisoO, Jose Rodriguez, Luis Oroolo, Cesor Carrillo, Grerchen Aiemon, Jorge Omor Lopez, Micobil Dioz. 273 Milwaukee Dead Heads Bock in rhe summer of '79 0 bunch of F.F,Pi's were porrying rogerher and found that rhey shared 0 common inreresr in musical rosrei They loved the Groreful Deod. Through the Freshman Frontier Program and info rhe fourrh year of Morquerre this group of friends kepr close ties Alrhough some wehr owoy, many new friends were made As 0 group, rhe Deod Heods are responsible for rhrowihg The Dead Heod Exrrovogonzo in rhe Springs This is 0 huge bosh rhor began in 1980 Ir has progressed over rhe years from 0 regular five borrel porry ro more rhoh 15 barrels being consumed in less then rhree hours . . . Now rhor's o bash! Who are rhe Milwaukee Deed Heads? A group of really, really good friends. Top Row 0-0: John Doe, Por Zolher, Sieve Figiel, Jomes Coyle, Tim O'Sullivon, Mike iiWod Nue, Veronica Welsh. Standing: Clure, Ron Villogomez, Mike Allen, Tim Nord, Arrie Larson, Por Chud Sullivan, Tom Wendel, Bob Berke Barker, Mike Miller, Chris HBuz by rh Rock Morrisey, Rich Lardner, John HPurple Hones. Fronr Row: Julie Ouslso, Sue Vonsrien, Joner Golden, Suson Hoppeidoppeidoo, William Cruz, Ed Brody, Frirz rhe Wonderdog. Nor Shown: Sreve Ryzer, John Horrley, Brion Gerdghry, Wolrer Virecovichiz, Morhew Honofee, Richard Greening, Mike Golden, Egberr Chun, John Chun, Brion Sullivan, Bob Broulr, Jeny Gorcio, Bob Wier, Sreve Power, Bill Crowley, Viro Corlo Mogno. Marquette Tribune Front Row l-r; Mike Gosper, Ed Solzmon, Jocelyn Horhowoy, Liz Homilronl Terese Hines, Middle Row; Corhy Jokicic, Mary Derh McLaughlin, Sue Mullejons, Julie lverson, Scorlerr Syse, Corol Deprollo, Jon Molihosky. Top Row: Chris Thompson, Lorry Weingorreh, Poul Sullivan, Sreve Biskupic, Steve Broniorcyzk, Scorr Christensen, Keirh Adams! Pier von Lier, Jon Cohnole, Dove Dovel. Nor picrured: Chuck Lindell. II I aw a , , w Mix; Fronr Row 0va Shelley Wurrke, Troci Fuller, Dorb Andro, Julie Cucik Wice-Presideno, Lourion Deon GecrerorWTreosureO, Sylvie Dolinski, Felene Bradley, Tom Bonifer. Back Row: Bob Timmermonn, Andrew Feldhous Wresideno, John Schoub, Mike Korrmonn. Nor pictured: Bert Jones, Edirh Colderin, Ginny Angel, Ken Delisi, Jusrin Fire, Bob Buchanan, Mark Kordlewski, Amy Berndrson, Yvonne Hickey, Soroh Greenen, Don Greenen, Roy Pumorejo, Koren Reyen. Ar piano 0-0: Steve Deem, Mike Page, Page. Standing 0-0: Mike Oscar Raleigh, Roy Dominques, Dill Pickerr, Chris Evonick, Kevin Adams, Mark Kozilowski, Brion Hodgson. 27S 276 Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon is o Norionol Professional Froremiry in Marketing, Soles Monogemenr and Selling and is open ro both men and women in any field. Through various activities such 05 projecrs, speakers, business luncheons ond convenrions, srudenrs ore provided wirh insight inro the actual practices of differenr business professions, PSE is sponsored by rhe Soles and Marketing Execurive Club of Milwaukee, indicorive of rhe professional srondords PSE upholds, end its exposure to the business communiry. $u0k;a : W Fronr Row 0-0: Krisren Koury, Liso Hoose Gecreroryx Koren Perrovich, Mory Hendrichs, Lynn Schoerz, Pom Poulos, Borb Bordon. Second Row: Tom Hayes, Mort Crivello, Marianne Jurocic, Koren Gibbs, Korhy Dohse, Chris Thesing, Adom Mobney, Mark Lehman, Perer Wotrz. Top Row; Drew Gbubke Qreadeno, Jeff Joerres WP. PersonneD, Mork Weber, Ken Filippini, Terri Miller, Mory Greenfidd, Keirh Connolly Greosureo, Rich Korolczok, Mike Thelen. Nor pictured; Por Cordero, Greg DeSoncris, John Deidrich, Borb Hoefr, Cory Hoffman, Trocy Hoffman, John Hogan! Mary Keefe, Theresa Moldeluski, Kim Moronro. Rolph Reicherr, Chip Schmirz, Aime Srollenwerk, Gory Thelen, Tereso Turierro. Slgmo Phi Delta e waHIrUB-Lg eliVI'U IJ Ll A a Sigma Phi Delro is on inrernorionol professional engineering froremiry rhor stresses rhe quoliries of brotherhood, scholarship, and responsibiliry in irs members. Ero Chapter of Sigma Phi Delro, founded or Morquerre In 1931, has been 0 leader in scholastic, social and service activities on campus. Having grown sreodily in rhe posr several years, Ero Choprer has been 0 close and well- orgonized orgonizorion. Firsr Row 0-0: Imre Doncs, Jim McCobe, Joonn Dous, Joon Derrig, Amy Dunn, Gino Boggs, Kim Nerresheim, Nancy Fine, Kore Leurhner, Morry Ives. Second Row: Jeff Beam, Bill Hoos, Dione Tomsen, Vicki Vescio, Sondy Fischer, Cathy DeMers, Jim Hoyes, Mork Mulkern, Dob Rodriguez. Third Row: Todd Soyck, Tom Bolisrreri, Jim Mociejewski, Nancy Olson, Dione Werr, Korhy Reckrenwold, Lori Yzorde, Bob Carver. Fourth Row: Mike Nolan, Brendon McGoIdrick, Korhy Foersrer, Carlo Underwood, Jon Vorner, Mike McGonigle, Borb Riley. Fifrh Row: Norma Correz, Derh Ann Bunczek, Sixrh Row: Andy Donorhy, Chris Holbur, Bill Noonon. The Sigma Phi Delta House located or 3306 W, Highland Having fun or the house. 277 Student Publications Advertising 6 Production Staff , A,; . . WW Bonom Row 0,0: Beth Jordon, Jonice Horr, Grerchen Roick, Lindo Tollmodge, David Beido Mssr. Ad Monoger-JoumoD, Mory Annn Mrowco. Second Row,- Mory Derh Michoud, Jodie Ploessl, Corrie Klug mdverrising Direcron, Moriberh Lipok wssr. Ad MonogerHWrop-, Ellen Brennan Msy Ad MonogenTnbunel Chris MC Courmey, Michael Brown, John Clair. Top Row: Dove Dovel Qroducrion Monogeo, Koren Droun, Don Solvorori, Sonriogo Pujols, Morgie Leisle, Geoff Miller. That Group Borrom Row mm 0-0: Cathy Colby, Keith Fobisiek, Por AuDuchon, Robin Lukoszewski, Sandy Merkel, Randy Benz. Top Row: Teresa Morris, Bersy Wifler, Dob Geniesse, Scorr Everrz, Chip Lambert, Mari Merrick. Acriviries: Tower Dance, Firework Display, Eorpiercing Clinic, Porr-A-Wop Ponies, Bunnyhop Hop, Morquerre Donuts, Dirry Password 278 Bottom Row GIOOO 0-0: Jeff Nelson wssr, Holl Direcror-Towerx Mory Gobel, Korhy Moscone, lvon Bouzo. Second Row: Don Moyer, Dill Hehmonn, Johno Freudenreich, Debby Donovan, Joner Baird Mssr. Holl Direcror-YMCN. Third Row: Jose Chong, Liso Morgosion, Deb Sims, Jon Grundmonn, Bersi Gehrke, Soroh Griesse Moll Direcror-Tower 0nd YMCAX Mary Kay Locke, Annice Kelly, mondingp Tom Kolos Mssr. Holl Direcror- YMCAX Top Row: Sreve Smirh, Fronk Freihour, AI Chouinord, Ned Logoy, Regis Bobonis, Fr. Jim Worosh, Mike Beoudin, Dove Kocozolo. TowerlYMCA Staff WMUR WMUR 750AM - The Voice of rhe Campus Music for all rosres, inremorionol, norionol, Iocol sporrs and news consrirure our programming Morquerre hockey, boskerboll and soccer ploy by ploy, live remores plus ASMU elecrions are some of our special programs. WMUR can be heard in all residence halls and rhe Union everyday from 8:00 am ro 100 cm. Borrom Row 00: Murray Coffey, Mork Richardson, Soroh Leaver, Tom Christiensen. Second Row: Corol Woodliff, Michelle Nevir, Mork Nugenr. Third Row; Sreve Susino, Evy Garcia, Mary E. Yoro, Top Row; Bob Loird, Jim Mcllhone, Ann Herzel, Bob Server. 279 280 The Milwoulsee Choprer of the Cheeseheod order lLocol ifOQl has been spreading Goudo cheer rhroughour rhe Morquerre communiry for rhe posr four years, Our morro: Cheese first, osls quesrions lorer'C Front Row 0-0: Jeff Moosecheese, Rosto Cheesedog, Any Eggcheese, Cheesey Cloyron, Por Heodcheese Second Row: Bobby Cheeseshop Nelson, Oscar O'Cheese, Donny Cheesewhiz, Jim Cheesecoun, Johnny American Cheese, Tom Cheesesoucel Third Row: Ted 12+ Srringcheese, Dick Beercheese, Cheese O'Whirey, Bob Cheeseysrud, John Lucky Limburger Steiner, Tom Cheesey Quif'fe, Invisible Perercheesemon, Fourrh Row: Bloke Orrhocheese, Brion Ulrrocheese, Milse O'Fiobono Cheese, Eddie Smoked Cheddar, Bob Dingleberry Cheese, John Spoce O'Cheese, John Swizzsmirhcheese, Jim Unidenrifled Cheeseburger. Writers are 0 srronge lor, ofren coughr swinging between two opposing reolms. Coughr in o perperuol do do dron ron. llls this reality? he asks. lllf only I could owoke from my presenr delusions, if only my dreams would nor live, only rhen could l venture o guess, she replies. They swop ideos on worer. They often rhinls of words in rerms of worer, rhe drip drop of uncerroinrys The consronr swimming of ideas and rhe forever drowning in generociry hos rhem wondering, She breaks rhe silence, ir hurrs, llRoin is worer, you know. He occeprs rhis. lllr is so hard to measure. He thinks of puddles, shollow puddles. She rhinks of lolses ond srreoms. 'llr's nor so bod. I only wish we could come in from the reins Moro Chichosz ledirorl, Jill Jorecki Morin mrr direcrorl, Por Foron lossociore edirorl, Jeonne Kuchon lsroff ediroo, Sharon Mclnrosh lorrisrl, Greg Campbell lphorogropheo, Dove Diedo mdverrising monogerl and Mary Lynn Hendrickson lsroff ediroo. Zeta Beta TOU We rhe members of Zero Bero Tou Froremiry, believe rhor the developmenr of the individual 05 o responsible, mature member of society is rhe primary goal of the universiry today, We believe rhor our froremiry offers ro rhe universiry community 0 unique, desirable and sussessful means of achieving rhis goal, In fulfilling rhe- purpose of our froremiry, we dedicore ourselves ro the principles of inrellecruol oworeness, social responsibility integrity and brorherly love. Front row Girrinw I-r: Anne Allcox, Arrie Larsen, Cheryl Coming, Por Farrell, Nicolere Drosr, Collen Mizherv Middle Row: Nick McMonus, Borb Hawk, Eileen Green, Lenore Pirhofer. On Sroirs 0-0: Sreve Condir Wresideno, Jeff Kolrs, Steve Koens, Tom Dover Greosurerl Dove Burenr, John Tenrler Secretoryl Tim Garvey. - 282 Be The Best N urse You Can Be As a health care professional, you will find that a great deal of personal enrichment awaits you at St. Joseph's Hospital, Milwaukee. The patients we care for: the students we teach: the community we serve: the comprehensive health care we provide: the Nursing Extern program we offer. The continuing education we support, along with ad- vanced technology in a caring environment are the vital elements that provide multiple professional opportunities for the professional nurse at St. Josephs Hospital. Your personal needs are addressed with our comprehensive benefits package and a competitive salary. We would like to discuss your career goals and interests with you. Call us at l4l4l 447-2157 any time to discuss nursing opportunities or write our Professional Recruiter at: St. Joseph's Hos ital MiMau'lee 5000 West Chambers Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53210 Equal Opportunity Employer Congratulations Nurses. Your midterms and chem exams are history now. What lies ahead is an exciting, challenging and satisfying career as a professional nurse, a title we know you2ll be proud of for the rest of your life. It was hard work, but you made it. We wish you the best of luck. The St. Michael Hospital Nursing Staff St 2 +le V IICHAEL DSPITAL g. 2400 west villard avenue milwaukee, Wisconsin 53209 guimw $701.- W MEAT LSAT-GRE 102E: GREPSYCH GREBIU nAMAI GMAT PCAI ocm MAI ssm PSAT smu- sm READING P TEST PREPAIHION SPECIALISYS smc: 1938 r; BEST WISHES FROM EDUCATIONAL CENTER Andrew J. Byrne Center Administrator 152 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53202 M10 277-9990 283 O' et's $IDIE AIR IE A$XV O'Tagcl's x VI 02 m, yas a a , L Q wwfvlw A . Milwaulm I x MILWAUKEE Senior Week Celebration Planned May 16-20th J Food til Closing Cocktail Hour 4-7 Nightly Drink Specials Darts, P001, Foesball Warrior Warmup Banquet Room 1212 west 5W mm RealChili... A :2: mi 284 ILMXERY on campus at 12th and Wisconsin featuring queat carrv-out foods Congratulations 483 Grads! ; ENGAGEMENTS i BIRTHDAYS Vk MOTHERWS DAY iv ALUMNI wk PARENTS wk STUDENTS i SPECIAL RATE 830.00 81 tax mp to 4 persons per room CLEAN Vk CONFORTABLE CONVENIENT 414-344-7500 Continental W Motel 3001 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53208 Exit 35th St. North from l-QM Yo GREEN um 49 8g :3: Goad m couggteauL vg $$ wlsconsm A4: $O$WQ WES! ALLIS 35TH STREET NVBIHOIW SMVTI 1GRADUATIONVk BASKETBALL GAMESi' VACATIONS AVG lSElEHMS 4 SAVCII'IOH 4 AVG SslNEHVdCINVHS 285 - 286 Wrennan , inc . Plumbing, Heating, Air conditioning SERVICE 0 QUALITY 0 WORKMANSHIP for over 50 years 2101 W. St. Paul P.O.BOX 2127 342-3829 CONGRATULATIONS 1983 SENIORS! All makes sold, rented. repaired and exchanged. Electric 81 manual, portable 8t upright. Typewriter 8. Adding Machine Exchange, Inc gm ; $3137 East'Wells Street x 276-6889 Across from the Pabst Theater BUTTERS-FETTING CO., INC. 1669 South First Street 645-1535 Serving The Milwaukee Community For 55 Years Heating-Air Conditioning-Plumbing-Ventilation Sprinkler Fitting - Sheet Metal 5 Certified Welding 5- Pollutlon Control - Process P-pmg - Collection Systems Residential-CommerciaI-lndustrial CommerCIal 5 Industrial Maintenance Service DeSIgn and Engineering Services 287 BURLINGTON 39W 464 S. Pine St. Burlington, Wisconsin 53105 44144 763-4666 THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT GOOD LUCK 1983 GRADS! BURLINGTON 288 W m .A-. annum-