Missouri Western State University - Griffon Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1981 volume:

1 Q '3; JLHIILI u,..,r,u'-q. i f MlD-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. independence, MO 64055 MG C reface A banner year for the college. 1980-1981, was like wise a banner year for The Griffon. The staff expand- ed from approxmaieiy twenty to over 50. Photography improved incredibly and writing dt- ed new heights; in irIVesiigative research and .. ...... --vs-v$WWWrw -M Eighfy-One and Only Missouri Western State College St. Joseph. MO 64507 Volume 55 The Griffon 81 Staff Editor Michael Hoffman Art Director Blyan Dancer Copy Editor Belh-ann Barrels Photo Editor FirsI Semester Greg Armsllong Second Semester Scott Saving Design Editor Linda Brandt Assistant Design Editor Lori Ellison Assistant Copy Editor First Semester Theleso Zawodny Business Manager First Semester Ronda Knadler Second Semester Kevin Flippin Advenising Sales Manager Firs! Semester Jeff Hoffman Second Semester Chris Roberts Advertising Design Editor Laura Fleek Office Manager Phyllis Blazzell Schedullng Director Jackie Hamlin RecruitmenUTroining Director Lori Robens ' Adviser Kenneth Rosenauer Stu Writers Mike Bushnell, Par Clark, Karen McKernan, Leslie McLees, Karen Pickefl, Jill Pierson, Lori Rubens, Lee Stubbs, John Vanderpool, Klmm ng95, Carol Wil son, Kathleen Wilson 1 Staff Photographers Mark Abbs, Theresa Ausmus, John Calmody, Craig Dlafh, Mike Elllof, Sieve Irwin, Glory Myers, Leah Por- ' Th E fer, Tina Rowland, Trace Rowland, Dean Sega, Gail e s,mbe n s I e ProductioMDesign Staff I Becky Allen, Bill Beggs, Com Besco, Denise Herr. Au1 LOli Ellison, Janice Fadden, Laura Fleek, Marilyn : Nold, Bonnie Nold, Tom Saving I Copyright 1981 by Griffon Publications 4 0 0 Missouri Western State College, St. Joseph. MO 64507 2 Noble of Contents Onfheeasfemedgeofw. Joseph, fhe7uacro canpus bordersonurbanandmralaroas. Ihecampuslsnoadylho largest In the slate, second only to the University 0! mm at Columbia campus. ARMSTRONG 2::2323vanw 450 , 280 i 6 Autumn 2 ll 0 Organizetlons 2 8 6 ll 00 Winter 22 6 People Table of Contentw3 ONIT NENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIIIIaIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIILIIIILIIIIII 0000 1314219 MlD-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. MG Independence, MO 64055 - , MThe Eighty-One and Only DANCER The Eighty-One and Only If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. -H. D. Thoreau Individuality is ingrained in the choices each person makes and the life each chooses to live. Whether the choices are to march with the band, major in psychology, or to join a fraternity, each is a statement of personality. With drums glistening in the sun, Darrell Cobb ot the percussion ensemble beats out a rhythm. The percussion ensemble is the best in the state and placed second in the nation in competition in Chicago. The Eighty-One and Onlyi5 r-- The Eighty-One and Only -- Challenges-some individuals retreat from i them, others face them head on. i Confrontation eXpands on individuals . i ability to take risks and results in greater knowledge. ' ' W WhWA 5-, 4.1 Mechanical bull rides, made famous from A the movie 'Urban Cowboy, are a part ' of the festivities for Homecoming Week. Rides were 25 c . . . a good bargain for a chance to break a vertebrae. ' MThe Eighty-One and Only es, made famous from Cowboy, are a parf -r Homecoming Week. . a good bargain for a vertebrae. The,Eighty-One and Only 7 The Eighiy-One and Only An individualis achievements can be determined by his peers' acceptance or rejection of his ideas. Above that, his achievements may be measured by his creator. 8 Nhe Eighty-One and Only a Tuf-vx; F7 ' A FM? 1:- Liffle River Band and The Dirf Band help to open fhe 5!. Joseph Civic Arena. Playing before a sellout crowd of 4004, Dean Hoff declared if a huge success It was the most students of any single evenf that I can remember, he said. The Eighty-One and Onlw9 ... The Eighty-One and Only t . Time for self-discovery helps the individual adjust to the world in which he lives. Peace of mind is attained by thinking about onets past, present and future and making decisions. In the woods for a weekend, approxi- mately 30 students enrolled in PED 178 Be ginning Backpacking discover what if is like to depend on nature and how to take care of if. stressing the Wilderness Ethic, the group leaders gave minHec. lures including one on prairie grasses! 10Nhe Eighty-One and Only HOFFMAN The Eighfy-One and OnIWM 12Nhe Eighty-One and Only DRATH The Eighty-One and Only Individuals may expand their understanding through formal higher education and their relationships with other individuals. Finding out what if is like to be different, Leland Young wears strange make up and matching clothes to feel student re aciion-mosfly rejection. The class is Dr. Ruffino's Non-verbal Communication's class, probably the most provocative class at Western. The Eighty-One ond Onlyi 13 1e The Eighty-One and Only Individuality is based on unique challenges achievements, thoughts and perceptions of life. It is the difference between hyouh and me A man lives not only his personal life, as an individual, but also, consiously or unconsiously, the life of his epoch and his contemporaries. -Thomas Mann Alternating whistle blows with a fellow per- cussionlsfs, Craig Mead directs fhe tempo and actions of the percussion ensemble as they perform In the College Center during Homecoming Week. 14Nhe Eighfy-One and Only Autumn g 16 Au1umn 3 HMMM 911V. wnWWmH INN?! H ?Ptuw day; I y erHwawiUiyiM FM 1 L J. Wlw M rwl - 7.,....,,-.M -v'H. n m. Out hunting, Rich Hulme and Red -hi Irish seffer-make the best of an early au fumn Saturday morni g. Autumwn A Study in Frustration Changes for Fall Registration Create Confusion ARMSTRONG By Cora Besco Carol Wilson If there is any one word that can describe tall registration it is frustration. Hundreds of returning students who were accustomed to regis- tering for classes in 45 minutes or less waited in lines and filled out forms for more that two hours be fore completing registration. Registration was unorgan- lzed, Roxanne Clemens, fresh- man, said, especially for first- tlme students. You feel lost. Why were students so trus- trated with fall registration? First, distribution at a new type of student information validation form was poorly arranged and second, a federal delay in the fi- nancial aid allotment notice put that office behind schedule. In the past, data concerning studentsl home addresses, family income, marital status, etc., was contained in computer punch cards and students had to print 18 t Registration any necessary corrections in the small spaces provided on the cards. The computer center staff often found the near-microscop ic handwriting illegible. The new validation forms intro- duced in August, however, contained the same information on much larger, notebook-size computer sheets. The spaces al- lowed for corrections on the new forms are much larger and thus the hand-written information is ot- It took me more than an hour to get that stupid tvalidationj form. ten more readable. It took me more than an hour to get that stupid tvalidotiont form, said one senior. til waited in line for more than an hour and other people would walk in and breeze right through simply be cause they had a different last name. Financial Aids Director Bob Berger said a delay in the col- lege's financial aids allotment put his office far behind schedule. Usually, Berger said, the col- lege knows by March or April how much money it will have to distribute during the school year. But Congress decided to cut the budget for educational grants for the 1980-81 school year and the college didn't receive its allot- ment notice until August, just two weeks before registration. Students who thought they mlght have qualified for financial old had to stop at the financial aids station during registration to see it they had actually received any money. George Ashworth, director of Admissions and Records, said stu- dents wouldn't have these prob lems during Spring registration. The college's financial aids allot- ment was determined early and problems surrounding the valida- tlon forms have been ironed out. Adviser Progran Succes By Car: College offic policy requiring ond semester l celve mandatory tore enrolling in c George Ashwl Admissions and l action was take ommendation ol committee. We had elec for a long time, often, students d tage of that ser paring their cow ltTheyld make schedules and they didn't have for, he explaine a lot of problems volved. Marvin McDon Counseling and dents can receiv ther through the ter or from the their choice. 30 already have an want to major said. so they c vlsement either h sellng center or ment of their cho First and seCOl dents who rece advisement bet last August were which allowed thy ly. Students who academlc advi registration we meet with a co advisement pool towed to pull thei 'l had some i forcing a servicl ARMSTRONG Aids Director Bob a delay in the col- al aids allotment put behind schedule. erger said, the col- by March or April oney it will have to no the school year. decided to cut the :lucational grants for school year and the I't receive its allot- until August, just two i registration. who thought they lualified for financial top at the financial turing registration to :d actually received :hworth, director of 1d Records, said stu- l't have these prob Spring registration. : financial aids allot- itermined early and rounding the valida- we been ironed out. Advisement Program Successful By Carol Wilson College officials adopted a policy requiring all first and sec- ond semester freshman to re- ceive mandatory advisement be- fore enrolling in classes. George Ashworth, Director of Admissions and Records, said the action was taken upon the rec- ommendation of an advisement committee. We had elective advisement tor a long time, he said. But too often, students didn't take advan- tage of that service before pre- paring their course schedules. They'd make up their own schedules and get into classes they didn't have the background for, he explained. That caused a lot of problems for everyone in- volved. Marvin McDonald, Director of Counseling and Testing, said stu- dents can receive advisement ei- ther through the counseling cen- ter or from the department of their choice. Sometime students already have an idea what they want to major in, McDonald said, so they can get pre-ad- visement either here at the coun- seling center or from the depart- ment of their choice. First and second semester stu- dents who received academic advisement before registration last August were given a permit which allowed them to enroll ear- Iy. Students who did not receive academic advisement before registration were required to meet with a counselor from an advisement pool before being al- lowed to pull their class cards. I had some misgivings about forcing a service on students, ARMSTRONG McDonald said. But there are a lot of good things coming from it and most of the comments I've heard have been pretty posi- tlve. It's worked very well so far, Ashworth added. It makes regis- tration a lot easier. Some stu- dents take courses they don't need and that won't help them. Sometimes they get into classes they don't have the background for. The whole idea is to get stu dents a little more geared to looking after themselves. Waiting is seemingly endless as a record number of students register for the tall term, with enrollment passing the 4,000 mark. Registrationt 19 xx xx 20 Dorm Doze By Cind Dorm Daze strl 24-27 as six 0 teams compet skill. If you didn't bows, yolk-splot mud-blotted fa clothes then y- of being a Dor tor. Joe Viglict coordinator intro activities to the college days e senlor at Colorcn Co-ed By Cindy Walker t WWWWWW Dorm Doze struck campus Aug. 24-27 as six outgoing co-ed teams competed in games of skill. if you didn't have scraped el- bows, onk-splattered palms or a mud-blotted face and soaking clothesethen you missed the fun of being 0 Dorm Daze competi- tor. Joe Vigliaturo, housing coordinator introduced the Doze activities to the college after his college days experience as a senlor at Colorado State Universi- Dorm Daze Serves as ldebreaker for Dorm Students ty. The purpose of the events are to break the ice and bring peo- ple together, Vigliaturo said. It's a good opportunity to meet in a sociaI-type atmosphere ,and develop unity between the. R.A.'s and the floors. Vigliaturo officiated each day's event, as approximately 400-450 students competed. Resident as- sistants served as co-coptains re- presenting each dorm floor. Sharing the Daze victory honors were teams coached by Dianna Graham and Bob Cronin tgals I...-..-.. ng,,, -- Crazy Competition 2005 and 3rd floor guys 200$ and Linda Whitford and Tom An- derson Uirst floor gals 1005 and second floor guys 2009. Both teams clinched thirteen points to win the competition. The R.A.s and their groups de- cided upon a favorite restaurant to hold a victory banquet. After the Aug. 27 egg toss, a disco dance was held from 7 to 11 pm. in the courtyard present- ed by Freedom Productions, with Ronnie Nelson spinning the discs. Dorm Doze was sponsored by the Dorm Association. AntI'CIpation strikes Laurie Mclnerney aefD as she waits for the egg IRWIN during the Dorm Daze egg toss. During the Dorm Daze festivities, Jeff Allard toppositet races the clock to fill the trash can at the bottom of the hill game-volleybaIl-provides Dan Booth and Donna Minnis tbe low with an afternoon of fun. with water. A more traditional Dorm Daze t 21 Luaus, Smokers, Dances, Formal Gatherings Help Recruit New Members Hawaiian luau sponsored by Phi Sigma Epsilon draws prospective little sisters as well as new fraternity members. JIMENEZ JIMENEZ Sense of By Karen McKernan, Laurie Rainwater Involvement plays a great role in sorority organiza- tion. The girls spend a lot of time in planning and helpii g with different fraternity projects and special activities around the college campus. Among their many events, the sororties' HRush Par- ties are aimed at interested girls who want to pledge. The Phi Mu and Sigma Kappa sororities joined forces and held a Rush Kickoff picnic, at which ap proximately 35 girls attended. The purpose of the picnic was to inform the possible pledges of the coming rush activities. The picnic also served as an Icebreaker for the new pledges to meet the others and make friends. Belonging The girls played ttpeople bingo, using a chart di- vided into squares that contains a phrase that may pertain to one or more persons. Examples were ttis wearing a red shirt, or tiis a business major. By fill- Ing up their charts with girls' signatures, everyone had an opportunity to meet and get acquainted with new faces. Most of the new pledges agreed with Stacy Anello who felt that joining a sorority would give me a greater opportunity to meet more people and get involved with the college. When asked why she was initially interested in so- rority rush, Tracy Hicklin responded, To belong to a group of people to be close to. 22 r Sorority Rush Greek Fraternity TL rushed into i plcted in such r The philosoph after some cor obligations of ti what he is gettil Membership r the part which on campus. The fall 1980 with the Luaus, enger Hunts pro with more new I Lambda Chi Epsilon and Tan new men to the Popularity of wide, according Chi Alpha. Greg Wilkersc said, t'Honesty t recruitment pro come a man's 1 nity is what it Is t Three of the Al the sororlfy theme greets prospective proves f0 be a chc Charlene Phander lc , Smokers, es, Formal erings Help :ruit New embers sponsored by Phi Sigma arospective little sisters as ternity members. JIMENEZ 0, using a chart di- s a phrase that may 5. Examples were is usiness major. By till- signatures, everyone and get acquainted agreed with Stacy . sorority would give -et more people and itially interested in so- oed, 'tTo belong to a Greeks Recruit New Blood By Mike Hoffman Fraternity rush is dead. No longer are men rushed into campus Greek organizations as de- picted in such movies as Animal House. The philosophy now is that a man should join only after some consideration is given to finances and obligations of fraternal lifestyle. A man should know what he is getting himself into-not rushed. Membership recruitment is a vital part of fraternity, the part which keeps chapters present and active on campus. The fall 1980 fraternity membership campaigns with the Luaus, Kansas Runs, 49ers Parties, and Scav- enger Hunts provided the four fraternities on campus with more new members that in recent semseters. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon totalled almost 50 new men to the Greek system. Popularity of Greek organizations is up nation- wide, according to Mark Antle, president of Lambda Chi Alpha. Greg Wilkerson, president of Phi Sigma Epsilon, said. Honesty and integrity is the key to any good recruitment program. One on one contact to be- come a man's friend and to introduce him to frater- nity is what it is all about. Three of the tour fraternities have recruitment chairmen to motivate the chapter in its recruitment effort. Lambda Chi Alpha members feel that an orga- nized recruitment drive is important and lead them to associtae 20 new men this fall. Phi Sigma Epsilon attributes its 12 new members to its extensive social calendar. Sigma Phi Epsilon has gained its 7 new pledges through a variety of special activities, like ice skat- ing parties, according to President Paul Hofflemire. Tau Kappa Epsilon president Jim Hoene feels that their eight new members joined because of their . .l to become a mans friend and introduce him to fraternity is what it is all about. One on One recruitment campaign, with an em- phasis similar to that described by Wilkerson of Phi Sigma Epsilon. All four fraternities considered tall rush good with their eyes on Spring recruitment as a banner semes- ter for recruitment. At the sorority theme party tabovet Sigma Kappa's Connie Ketter greets prospective members. Rush picnic UighU in early fall proves to be a chance for Diane Archdekin, Stacey Anello and Charlene Phander to get to learn about the soroity SAVING Fraternity Rush t 23 xx en New Beginnings for Fall Iniramurals By Shelly Hickljn September brought new beginnings for the col- lege. Among these was a new intramural director Faye Cromwell. Cromwell opened the fall semester intramurcls with miniature golf, flag football, one-on-one basketball, tennis, and a new addition to the intramural list, beach volleyball. I'm really pleased with the way beach volleyball went, Cromwell said. I only wish there had been more participation. Miniature golf began Sept. 4 with participation numbering 67. Laura Willoughby come out on top in the women's division, and John Hall winning in the men's division. Flag football had a total of ten teams participating in the men's division and three teams in the wom- en's. Weekend Warriors dominated the men's division During the finals of beach volleyball Dave Mayberry goes down on his knees to re turn a shot as teammates Lou Ann McCumbra and Jim Stewart wafcl; 24l$eptember lntromurals SAVING with a record of 9-0. Science and Math came in second with on 8-1 record. In the women's division, Science and Math had lit- tle competition, carrying a record of 4-0 with UKB next in line with a 2-2 record. One-on-one basketball had a participation total of 64, with Sherman Bynum winning the men's divi sion and Karen Murphy taking the women's. Beach Volleyball concluded the September intra- mural action, with a total of 285 participants. UKB I and II topped both the Sandpit and Surfers divisions. UKB lls record was 3-0 with UKB II winning the surfers a 4-0 record. WAA ll overpowered the Beachbum division with a 4-0 record. Cromwell seemed quite pleased with the way all the events were run. We come a long way with officiating, Cromwell said. We only plan to make a few minor rule changes for next year. But most of all we are hop Ing to get more participation from the students and faculty. To increase chances of winning a prize, Dianna Graham and Chloe Malone pitch horseshoes at the intramural Iireup. Anus! DONG In ll anc lam and Math came in ce and Math had lit- ord of 4-0 with UKB a participation total ming the men's divi- Ie women's. the September intra- participants. Sandpit and Surfers D with UKB ll winning II overpowered the cord. sed with the way all atticioting, Cromwell a a few minor rule st of all we are hop am the students and rize, Dianna Graham and mamural fireup. In the seed spitting contest Floyd Peoples and Ardelia Barnes see Who can spit the farthest. ARMSTRONG September Intromurclst25 x s Kickers for Half-time By Jackie Hamlin HaIt-time entertainment during basketball games became a re- ality Sept. 20. Charlie Burri, athletic director, coordinated his efforts with colleagues to orga- nize the Golden Gang Perform- ers. The new dance group consists of ten girls and two alternates who will perform at ten of the home games. They are Tahirih Alexander, Jennifer Beers, Kelley Chlldress, Stacey Downey, Karen Fleming, Heidi Jacobson, Mary llPrinney Tillman, Raegene Vavra, Mary Walker, and Yvonne Worley. The alternates are Judy Kottman and Tammy McFadden. Outside entertainment will be brought on campus for the other five home games. The dance group was selected by a panel of six judges. They were judged on technique, pro- jection, uniformity, precision of movement, rhythm, general ap- pearance, kicks, and variety of movements. Competition was stiff as most of the 21 girls who tried out for the group had had former exper- ience from high school or danc- ing lessons. Jennifer Beers, formerly a King's Glitter Girl, directs and performs with the girls. Until this year half- time entertainment for basketball games has been purely voluntary which has proved to be less than reliable. Burri hopes the perform- ers will help improve school spirit and also the spirit of the players. The girls selected all voiced their reason for trying out was be- cause they enjoy performing. I like to dance and I like bas- ketball games, and I thought it would be a good opportunity to do two things at once, stated Stacey Downey, freshman. The Golden Gang tryouts had good par- ticipation as Karla Beck, Heidi Jackobson, Karen Fleming, and Yvonne Worley try their best to make the team. owe... A . . ,V bomb- 4w ,m; v j Wiping a fear from her eye, Eileen Hous- ton, exhibits the joy and surprise assoclat. ed with winning the Miss St. Joseph beau- ty pageant. 26 tGolden Gang DRATH Julie Lawson tleft fronO and the other con- testants of the Miss St. Joseph Beauty Pag- eant pose for judges during the swimsuit competition. By Cor Most little girls Miss America, b to obtain it. .On reaching that 9 Joseph Pageo place In the Th Fine Arts Theater Julie Lawson candidates for Julle, 19, is a fr hopes to bee coordinator. S jazz dance to t theme song for tltion and won t petition. The candidate Evenlng Gown, sult competition. with the judges terview on the ecmt. Each girl he: beauty, pois ---.-.. r-....,r...,..... SAVING DRATH By Cora Besco Most little girls dream of being Miss America, but few girls strive to obtain it. One of the steps in reaching that goal is the Miss St. Joseph Pageant which took place in the Thompson E. Potter Fine Arts Theater Sept. 20. Julie Lawson was one of the candidates for Miss St. Joseph. Julie, 19, is a freshman here and hopes to become a fashion coordinator. She presented a jazz dance to the Main Event theme song for her talent compe- tltlon and won the swimsuit com- petition. The candidates were judged in Evening Gown, Talent and Swim- suit competition. They also met with the judges for a personal in- terview on the day of the pag- eant. Each girl was judged on her beauty, poise, and personal- Every Little Girls Dream ity-crucial subjects when trying for a pageant title. The winner of the 4980 Miss St. Joseph Pageant was Eileen Hous- ton, who gave a sign language interpretation of Barbara Streisand's The Lord's Prayer. The first runner up was Julie Foose and the second runner up was Kit Meinert. Miss Houston will represent St. Joseph in the 1981 Miss Missouri Pageant in Mexico City, Missouri. Julie was the winner of the Swimsuit competition. When asked how she felt about the pageant she stated, It was an experience. The pageant is a way in which you can meet a lot of nice people, not just fellow contestants, but the people who are really involved in creating the pageant. Even though Julie didn't get the Miss St. Joseph title, she does not regret competing in the pageant. The contestants practiced for five weeks prior to the pageant during which time' they got to know each other and find real friends. The girls vote on who they felt was the friendliest for an award known as Miss Congeniality. Alicia Davis was the recipient of this years Miss Congeniality Award. The master of ceremony for the pageant was Martyn Howgill, vicepresident of development at Missouri Western, while Kenneth Rosenauer, instructor of English and Journalism, was the general chairman. The pageant is sponsored an- nually by the St. Joseph Jaycees. Miss St. Joseph PageanU27 By Laurie Rainwater Lambda Chi Alpha's annual outdoor Beet and Beer Bust took place Sept. 20 on the frater- nity's grounds. The Saturday night attair took a new twist providing the local group Chateaux as entertain- ment. Although clouds and rain threatened, Chateaux contin- ued to play as many enjoyed the music. ' Due to the high rate of intla- tion, admission had been upped .from $3 to $4. However, some partygoers didn't seem to mind paying an extra dollar. Over 900 people attended the 28IBeet 'n Beer Bust party and many were outsiders who didn't go to college. This party is really neat. There's so many people. We're really enjoying ourselves. ex- plainedt Carla Frakes, Nancy Mc- Carthy and Denise O'Donnell. All three are not enrolled in cotlege. but are employed in St. Joseph. With attendance so great, many hot dogs, hamburgers and drinks were served. We had 29 kegs of beer and 1200 hamburgers, Mike Sansom, Lambda Chi Alpha member, said. The Beef and Beer Bust's suc- cess was determined by the re actions of those who 'were in at- tendance. , ' The Beef and Beer Bust is a real good time. It sure beats sit- ting around at home, related Jay Hogan, one who had attend- .; ed the party for the first time. .1 .The whole party is C-R-A-Z-Y with a capital K. Mike Buckner, Lambda Chi Alpha Alumnus. said as he described the party. The general atmosphere of the party was easily summed up by Jeff Allard. It's super that all the organiza- tions and clubs can enjoy each 7 other' 5 company while working toward school unity and spirit. he said. , Liancfng to the 1.17.7er Lawson an izovlng a good If ,v'ilpha Beef and Be Ioordir A 40 SAVlNG Hm V -..-.7..- W..- 7.x...- . W m ee.e.--M.e-P Dancing to the music of the Chateaux, Linda Lawson and GeOIge Huffner are having a good time at the Lambda Chi Alpha Beef and Beer Bust. Ag Club Skills Test By Carol Wilson Scott Baldwin bit off a thick chow of Skoal. The chew grew softer, wetter. 'It was time. FLT. It squirted out of clenched teeth and flew through the hot night air. SPLAT! It smacked the pove- ment, 18 feet from the warm mouth that had slapped it into the night. Wow, what a spit! That may be a world record! Aw, he cheated! Such was the mood at the an- nual Ag Olympics sponsored by the Agriculture Club. Tobacco spitting proved to be one of the more popular events and members of the fairer sex even beat the guys at some of their own games. Bethene Wells, a sophomore data processing major from Platte City, outrode most of her male counterparts by perching atop a scddleless barrel for 12 seconds to qualify as a finalist in the Bucking Barrel contest. The crowd then finished off the evening with watermelon and re treshments. AUSMUS The skill and coordination of milk can rolling is demonstrated by Jeff Elliot at the Ag Olympics. Ag Olympics t 29 M -6 w 6,..- ,f, ...s...o,.i ..A o. - i r I Ash, Body Building Creates 0 Feeling of Fitness ; By Jackie Hamlin Body-building has had a rise in popularity in the last five years primarily due to increased cover- age and publicity in the various forms of media, Coach Jay Adcox said. Television coverage of bodybuilders flexing their muscles draws large crowds who cheer on the results of many hours of gruelling workouts. Magazines publish stories on the benefits of weightlifting both to men and women. The status- symbol image has prompted many to turn flab into muscle, but the invigorating feeling of fit- ness has also contributed to body-building popularity. At the present, there are three weight-training classes here at the college. One such class is weight-conditioning, which is an extension of body dynamics. Weight-conditioning stresses the understanding of basic nutritional, psychological, and muscular de velopment. Each student has an individualized work-out to meet his own personal requirements. The benefits of body-building are many, and are especially helpful to football players. Added strength, size, and endurance are just a few of the pluses to be obtained if the individual works at it. 30 y Bodybuilding Right now the football team has a 12-month training program which is split up into otf-season, summer, and in-season. In ott-season the goal is to build up the muscles as much as possi ble. During the summer they are supposed to continue working out on their own. In season is de signed as a maintenance pl'Oi gram rather than a strength gain ing system. Several of Western's football team players work out at Steve Walker' 5 Gym. Tony Franklin knows the benei fits of a weight-training program? can produce more than a strong, I firm body. They gave him thei ability to compete and win the tt! tie of Mr. St. Joseph. In contrast, sophomore Alex Starke works out only for the add ed strength and size. Since his freshman year, Alex has added! 40 lbs. to his 6' 5 frame. Due to the shortage of weightlifting equipment here at the college, plans include addil tional weight room with $7000 worth of new equipment. There is definitely a demand to justify , , theseplans should they eventuati Iy become reality since the only; alternative has been to work out at Steve's Gym. Phil Fuson, one of the men's manager's at Steve's Gym, said. the football team has i h training program up into oft-season, 1 and in-season. In 3 ' the goal is to build 9 :Ies as much as possi the summer they are 3 l continue working out n. uIn season is de a maintenance pr0a than a strength gain .f Westernis football rs work out at Steve 11. klin knows the bene ight-training program a more than a strong, They gave him the mpete and win the ti t. Joseph. st, sophomore Alex ; out only for the add- and size. Since his ear, Alex has added t 6'5 frame. the shortage of I equipment here at , plans include addi- lht room with $7000 N equipment. There is I demand to justify should they eventual- reality since the only was been to work out vym. i, one of the men's :Jt Steve's Gym, said, DRATH Concentration as well as dedication, perspiration and defermlna tlon, ls essential to Kate Myers' bodybuilding. Q .:! $ 9 l I interest in body-building has in- creased tremendously in just the last six months. Women are really getting into it too. We have about 300 active women right now. In the evenings this place is packed. iiSome' come to lose weight and others just want to firm up. We encourage the women to use weights and stress the fact that they will not develop abnor- mally large muscles. What they will do is firm up their bodies and define natural curves. With the interest in body-build- ing and weight-training on the rise, hopefully we will be seeing a few more healthy bodies on campus. One word of warning, howev- er; it takes a lot of hard work and determination to develop the body-beautiful. So, quit dreaming and start lifting. Muscles bulge as body builders pose of a contest held at the Missouri Theater ARMSTRONG xx Ux Duck's Breath theatre group entertains the audience with their off- beat comedy skit It's more than a box. By Mike Hoffman Side-splitting laughter echoed through the almost empty Fine Arts Theater the moment Duck's Breath Mystery Theater took the stage Sept. 30. The intellectual comedy group, relocated drama graduates from Iowa, immediately developed a rapport with the 50 to 60 students In the audience. itNobody has caught crabs from these chairs, opened the performance as one member of the group encouraged the audi- ence to move up and get in- volved. During the show, Bill Allard divided the crowd into two choruses and conducted a 32 i Entertainment Bizarre Comedy: Duckis Breathis Trade Mark unique rendition of ttOId Mc- Donald Had a Farm. From a parody of famous paint- lngs to a seminar on success, 'Dare to Be Stupid, the five members changed from one strange costume to another, one slap-stick scene to another, nev- er allowing the laughter to sub- side. The promiscuous behavior and occasionally obscene language did not phase the students and blended well with the zaniness of the situations. After the show, which ended with a take off of a late night commercial entitled More Than a Box, Duck's Breath members asked the audience to stay and talk. One member of the group related that a small turnout was usual for their first appearance on any campus. They also com mented that this was one of the most responsive audiences they've encountered. Vicki Andrews, College Centei Board member, said, 'ilt was a great show, fantastic. It's too bad 3950 people had to miss it. The colorful troup, brought to campus by the College Centei Board, easily related to the stu dents and entertained as a com cal relief from classwork. Woody I Thrills CK Step back wit and time, a timi ment was the r band sounds o Blederback, ant booming acro evening. On the evenin that unmistakab Herman and his for an evening tunes. Some of John Coltrane t contemporary n You Are 30 Be ment of the G cated to none the young and It was nothin to Robert Cochr for Mark Fisher, 1 he could say Wt All in all, it wc talgic and conte The audience was c of Woody Herman a The Baptist Student Tim Sheppard in Ihl atre. o medy: e Mark Woody Herman Thrills Cro wd By Mike Bushnell step back with me if you will, to a simpler place and time, a time when the only source of entertain- ment was the radio, when you could hear the big band sounds of Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Bix Blederback, and none other than Woody Herman booming across the air waves on any given evening. On the evening of Sept. 23 at the Missouri Theatre, that unmistakable sound was heard again. Woody Herman and his Thundering Herd were caught live tor an evening of both contemporary and older jazz tunes. Some of the older set will remember the old John Coltrane tune called Countdown. On a more contemporary note, the Joe Crocker composition of tiYou Are So Beautiful, or Woody Herman's arrange ment of the Greasy Sack Blues, which was dedi cated to none other than McDonolds, thrilled both the young and old alike. 'ilt was nothing less than spectacular, according to Robert Cochran, a music major from King City. As for Mark Fisher, an engineering major, the only thing he could say was, Where do I buy the record?! All in all, it was truly an evening of excellent nos- talgic and contemporary jazz. The audience was amazed and entertained by the great sounds of Woody Herman and his Thundering Herd Band. AUSMUS - audience to stay and member of the group at a small turnout was their first appearance ampus. They also com hat this was one of the sponsive audiences ncountered. ndrews, College Center mber, said, 'tlt was 0 w, fantastic. ltls too bad ple had to miss it. lortul troup, brought to by the College Center osily related to the slit - entertained as a com from classwork. IRWIN The Bapfl'sf Student Union sponsors Tim Sheppard in the Fine Arts The afre. BSU Sponsors Tim Sheppard By Tim Ramseier One of the latest and most talked about styles of music is that of contemporary Christian music. A relatively new concept, this type of music gives the Chris- tian listener a chance to hear the modern pop rock musical in- fluence applied to a song with a Christian message. ls such music sacrilegious? Not at all. It merely gives the people a chance to hear the music that they like to hear along with an important Christian message, stated Anne Herring, pianist and composer for the group, The Sec- ond Chapter of Acts. In addition, the Baptist Student Union has sponsored concerts for the student body with Tim Sheppard, popular vocal soloist, and the group, Truth. Both con- certs enjoyed a large atten- dance which paves the way for the possibility of future concerts. EntertainmenU 33 we-wn-w v..- H .. Early Bird: During the sprin was formed whici get in good physi this group a way way to have on new friends. This new group 7 cm. Since the i group and felt 7 selves the i'Early E Sgt. First Class military science d The Early Birds tion or deportmer hove Cl good time Londrum explainei Each morning th exercises known runs two miles eoc choice of running Working out early In ScaveDra's feet while . All the Comforts of Home By Kathleen Wilson In an effort to alleviate the criti- cal housing shortage, additional living quarters were leased last fall from the Broodmoor Club apartment complex located at 3601 Gene Field Rood. Each of the 32 apartments house from three to four students. They are completely furnished and offer all the conveniences of home plus a few added extras. Many of the students have their own transportation to school but for those who don't a shuttle bus is provided and makes vor- Ious runs throughout the day. City bus service is also available. Jo Ann Agnew, a freshman from Craig, Mo. said, i like living here at Broodmoor. There's a lot of privacy and i enjoy the enter- tainment facilities at the club- house. Kormen Askins, freshman from 34 y Broodmoor Complex King City, Mo., had to get used to living around an abundance of people. She said, It didn't take me long to get used to city life, especially living here at Broodmoor. The atmosphere is a lot like home. Brion Rueckert and his three roommates take turns at cooking. He said, These apartments are really nice and give you a little more privacy than you'd have in the dorms. Another student, Clark Wilson, likes living at Broodmoor. Clark said, Olympic Lanes is close and so is Speedy's when you need to quench your thirst in a hurry. There is a good atmo- sphere here for studying, and when you need to relax the swimming pool and tennis courts are just around the corner. Living on his own, Kevin Allen experiences a new challenge-cooking for himself. Journ o '73in seven runs W6! 5 tgifq: ; l4 Early Birds Do The Dirty Dozeni By Cora Besco During the spring semester of 1980 a new group was formed which enabled anyone who wanted to get In good physical condition to join. Not only was this group a way to stay in shape but also it was a way to have an enjoyable morning while meeting new friends. This new group met on Monday through Friday at 7 am. Since the members wanted to name for their group and felt 7 am. was early, they called them- selves the Early Birds. Sgt. First Class Donald Landrum, instructor in the military science department, started the group. The Early Birds is not sponsored by any organiza- tion or department. It is just a group that wants to have a good time while they are getting in shape, Landrum explained. Each morning the Early Birds go through a series of exercises known as the dirty dozen. The group runs two miles each day. On Friday the group has a choice of running or swimming. Working out early in the morning Cassie Blakely holds Libia ScaveDra's feet while she does her regulation sif-ups. The Early Bird's membership consists of college stu- dents and faculty, of which 4W. are female. The average daily attendance is about 20. People have joined the Early Birds tor a variety of reasons, such as wanting to get in good physical condition, wanting to lose weight, and tcuriouslyt wanting to gain weight. Student Mark Linebaugh, an Early Bird member, said, Two months ago I was not in shape, but ev- ery day I feel an improvement. He continued, It helps you to exercise with other people. Also it is a good program. Everyone needs to show up. Assistant PMS, Captain Glenn Davis expressed his feelings, I'Early Birds is an excellent idea for a per- son who likes to keep in shape. I enjoy the exercise and running program. Furthermore, it starts you off good in the morning. It is more fun to do things with a group instead of by yourself. This is exactly why Early Birds has been such a hit ' here on campus. ODIY seven runs were allowed by Griffon News Pitcher Karen Fleming. ARMSTRONG ' Journalism Softball Classic By Marilyn Nold The Griffon News staff defeated The Griffon 81 and Only in the annual autumn softball game. The game was held at Bartlett Park on the lower field. The two teams battled it out with the News staff claiming the victory in a seven inning game. At though the yearbook staff put up a goodashow, they lost to their rivals by a score of 18 to 7. 'We should have won, but we'll win next year , Lori Ellison commented. But does the game improve the relationship be- tween the two staffs? It gives us a chance to get together, and get to know each other; therefore it improves relations. Even though we are working in the same general of- fice areas, we are working on two completely differ- ent publications, Greg Armstrong, yearbook staff, commented. Troy Ruch of the Griffon News agreed that Iisince both offices are always so busy, you never get the opportunity to meet fellow staffers. After the softball game, the teams joined forces for a picnic. Those that remained after the picnic also enjoyed building trains on the tornado slide, playing in the sandbox, and a couple of sets of volleyball, despite the cool weather. Early Birds, J Club Softball Gamet35 I A x Gridiron Battles By John Vanderpool The Missouri Western Golden Griffons opened the 1980 football season against NCAA Division II opponent Augustana College, in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The Griffons fought an uphill battle, but came back in the sec- ond half behind a stalwart defen- sive performance to gain a 22- 22 tie. Two Griffons earned District 16 players of the week for their part in the tie. Mike Taggart, senior running back from Shawnee Mis- sion earned the offensive award as he gained 100 yards on 12 carries while scoring the Griffons tieing touchdown on a 13 yard sprint. Robert Newhart, a sophomore linebacker from Savannah, capped the defensive award as he collected 16 unassisted tack- les in a game that saw the Grif- fons defense hold the NCAA team scoreless for the final 28 minutes of the game. The Griffons carried their mo- mentum into Seward, Nebraska to face the Concordia Bulldogs in another non-conference encoun- ter. The Griffons came out with an easy 29-7 victory highlighted by a fake field goal play. With , the score tied 7-7 in the second quarter, holder Andy Heinle threw a 5-yard touchdown pass to tight end Jim Shelton on a fourth down play. Greg Fetters was coming into his own as the Griffons starting quarterback, as he had 162 yards passing and Junior runningback Rodney Stephenson had 106 yards rushing. The Griffs came home in the third week looking for their sec- wk and consecutive win as they faced the Evangel Crusaders. A crowd of about 3,000 witnessed Marc Lewis is helped off the field during the Evangei game. More returned fo the game afler a brief rest and helped in- spire the Griffs to a 21 f0 13 Victory. the Griffons take a 21-13 squeaker in their home opener. After bursting out to a 13-0 lead in the first quarter, the Grif- fons had to hold on as Evangel gained momentum. The Griffs scored once more to secure the game and the final score of 21- 13. Runningback Rodney Ste- phenson went over the 100-yard mark for the second straight week while Junior slotback Tim Hoskins caught an 8-yard touchdown pass to break the old scoring record held by Bubba Hopmns The Griffons opened CSIC con- ference play at home against Wayne State. Mike Taggart set a new Griffon regular season single game rushing record, piling up 235 yards on just 17 carries as the Grittons ran away with a 57- 34 victory. Greg Fetters, who en- tered the season as an untested sophomore, was 6 of 8 for 229 361Football yards. Coach Rob H We're going T1 get better, as feeling of being his seventh yec head Coach. '0 break the old held by Bubba ened CSIC con- home against e Taggart set a or season single cord, piling up ;t 17 carries as may with a 57- Fetters, who en. as an untested 6 of 8 for 229 yards. Coach Rob Hicklin proclaimed, We're going to do nothing but get better, as he enjoyed the leeling of being undefeated, in his seventh year as the Western head Coach. The Griffs closed out the first half of the 1980 against perennial CSIC power Kearney State. This game has become a heated ri- valry over the last few years but Western got little revenge as the Antelopes demolished the Griffs 45-19 to level the record at 3-1- 1. The Griffons closed out the first half of the season with a respect- able 3-4-1 record Greg Fetters had become a leader and all around offensive player at quar- terback, Mike Taggart had for ex- ceeded the expectations of many and runningback Rodney Stephenson was also a steady performer. The top receivers were once again Marc Lewis and Tim Hoskins, who compli- mented the high powered of- fense which led Western into the second half of the season. l.g' ....... -; 3314.; The football team Uefv displays enthusi- asm during a pregame warmup. hbelowt The 1980 Missouri Western football team and the coaching slaff. T.Ks ROWLAND x i' fl 1,13h7442 ' A LAWHON Football T 37 A Night By Mike Hoffman Night air was cool for concertgoers roaming the streets of downtown St. Joseph, Oct. 5. People were milling about street corners. Cars roamed the narrow streets looking for parking places. It was a night of firsts. It was the first major concert ever booked in St. Joseph. How would people react? It was opening weekend for the St. Joseph Civic Arena. Would it be popular or become a white ele phant? It was the first concert that the College Center Board arranged and promoted, the first time stu- dents had to buy tickets instead of attending at no Marlene Hills, Jenny Lamar, and Stacy Jenkins come to their feet with the sound of the Dirt Band. 38 tConcert of Firsts charge. Would students attend, or would it be an- 2 other waste of the student activity fee? i It was the first time in many years that people in , large numbers were downtown after 5 pm. Would it t or could it restore a night life to the downtown area? ' As students and curious St. Joseph residents en-f tered the Arena, they were not considering these questions. They were trying to soak in that they did not have to drive 50 miles to go to a good concert. W They were talking with friends, eating and drinking 1 and formulating their opinions of the new structure. Unlike most concerts where you know a few pea i pie, almost everyone knew everyone else. 'i Glenn Sherrock, lead singer for Little River Band, keeps the rhythm in high gear with maracas and tamborine during a concert at the Civic Arena. DRATH W.-w,....w-e- m V or would it be on- 'fee? ECIFS that people in 'ter 5 pm. Would it to the downtown tseph residents en- considering these ok in that they did to a good concert. eating and drinking he new structure. u know a few peo one else. The College Center Board Sponsored the First Major Concert for the College, Featuring the Little River Band and the Dirt Band Band, keeps the rhythm during a concert at the DRATH I ,. 4 I! Q Concert t 39 aye; 43w 4; AA; : A Night of Firsts It was the hometown crowd. First the Dirt Band, formerly the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, took the stage. The crowd took to its feet stamping to their mix of rock and bluegrass. The crowd listened, almost sentimentally, as The Dirt Band ended its set with Mr. Bojangles. The music seemed to set well with the crowd. After a 45 minute intermission, the Little River Band came on stage. The frenzied crowd, already high, settled back and mellowed out with LRB's Lady, Reminiscing, and 'Cool Change. After other tunes, the crowd flicked their Bics for two encores before LRB disappeared back stage. The hometown crowd was well pleased. It was a huge success, according to promoters. But what if the concert had been postponed or cancelled at the last minute? Two hours before show time, a light truss broke - loose and struck a sound engineer in the head. Pandemonium raged on stage for about ten minutes as police, roadies and band members offered first aid to the injured sound engineer. Fortunately, he had only minor head lacerations and the concert was only delayed. Before the concert, promoters and sponsors alike worried that the concert would not sell out. The Col- lege Center Board stood to lose several thousand .dollars. and promoters wondered it St. Joseph could support concerts. Five hours before show time, 2000 or 4000 tickets had not been sold. , 3 But in that last five hours, ticket sales skyroCketed. By 8 pm. every single seat had been sold. Tickets were so for students, $8 for general admis- sion and $9 the day of the show. Students purchased tickets at the Dean of Stu- dent's office at a make-shift box office manned by volunteers. Over 1200 students attended, the most students to ever attend a single event except for football games. This happened despite complaints that tickets were too expensive. The concert, in its carnival atmosphere with bark- Ing vendors selling souvenirs, was actually a battle of two great bands. One in its prime and one past its prime. Student Kevin Flippin thought that LRB was the best. They're more recent and popular than the Dirt Band, he said. When the Dirt Band was at its peak, it was a long time ago-l can hardly remem- ber it. Both bands were surprised at the crowd reaction. LRB's drummer Derek Pellicci loved it. I wouldn't have thought such an intense crowd would have fit into this size arena, it was dynamite, he said. I hope we come back next year. With band reaction like that, it won't take long for other bands to make St. Joseph a permanent stop on their United States or world tours. With the possibility of concert coming to down- town St. Joseph, who's to say that downtown will or ' will not prosper. Hungry concert-goers flocked to eating establishments on the Belt after it was over because there was no place to go downtown. May- be that, too, will change. Nevertheless the LRBTDirt Band Concert will be remembered for more than just a good night of music. BENDER'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP Tom Schoeneck, R.Ph. 279-1668 East Ridge Village St. Joseph, Mo. 3829 Frederick O K Trophies 2641 Lafayette 233-0993 40 T Concert r l An i re : rAt-A the Dean of Stu- otfice manned by ttended, the most event except for tespite complaints osphere with bark- ; actually a battle ime and one past that LRB was the popular than the tirt Band was at its can hardly remem- te crowd reaction. red it. I wouldn't ywd would have fit Imite, he said. I on't take long for a permanent stop 5. coming to down- t downtown will or -goers flocked to after it was over 0 downtown. May- heless the LRBtDirt ed for more than Lafayette 3-0993 An eneore performance called for from the crowd by their ciga relfe lighters was captured by this double exposure. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING GAS CLASS OF 1931. SERVICE COMPANY DRATH Wye..- ..--,....m..zwe - v - WV$ ewelry 80. Downtown East Hills 7th 8t Felix Sho in C 279-1636 pp 2g33-tirgt1eg Serving the brides and grooms of the Midland Empire since 1929 Look for this symbol. It is the symbol of the Diamond Council of America where the Diamontologists know diamonds. MEHCFII'ITIE BFII'K 6th and Edmond St. Joseph, Mo. 64502 233-6111 301 Cherokee Street St. Joseph, Mo. 64504 FEDERAL DEPOSII INSURANCE CORPOIAHON ConcerU41 we.e.-.-..,.;:-r..4.'. :VVTFVTTf-i. ,. x .- 81 Jill 'Pierson . Witchcraft and devil worship are seri0us realities, eVen in St. ., Joseph. Cults reported here have shocked people into realizing that a community this size can host satanic rituals, sacrifices ands. beliefs that have surfaced 're-l peatedly worldwide. The , thin line between witchcraft and devil worship traces back to Europe. Old gods were labeled suddenly, those in the Mediterranean area as saints and those north of the Mediterra- nean as devils. Hence the con- cept of devil worship. Witchcraft is generally associat- ed with Salem Village and its outbreak in 1692. A group of young girls in the village became obsessed with a slave .named Tituba, whowas deeply involved in magic arts. The girls began to display signs of possession and a tear of satanism sprang up in the ivillage. Suspicion spread, causing punishment and death to take toll on the innocent as well as those who were guilty of witchcraft. Pastor Dautenhahn of St. Peter , Lutheran'Church in St. Joseph has definite feelings about devil wor- ship today. . I think it's getting veryserious. People are rebelling against God, so their next power- Iul figure is the devil. He can be overcome by Christ. but he has power and can do strange . things. ' Alot of this hardrock music is orlented into! devil worship, he added; There's more pornogra V phy in music than we find in books and movies. Tommie Ragland. sociology in structor, introduced 'a new .course in the fall of 1980 entitled - g'vaaglc. Witchcraft. Science and 'ifRellgion. . a Ragland explained. I'm teach a It from the standpoint of soci- IOgy' as knowledge and belief. IWQTh'ese four areas are what the g . a - public is most interested in. Sam + work An open grave north of St. Jo . seph and findings in a cave north of the WaterWorks on the Missouri River bluffs spurredan in- terest in Ragland's students and Gazette reporter Norman Ste- ward, who covered the topic in local newspapers. I think there's something to it, Steward stated. A fellow report- ed it to the sheriff. We also got a wire from the San Francisco po lice that there were cult groups roaming around. I don't.think there's anything going on, Pat Brage, a student in Ragland's class; stated. The real name for a meeting at witch- es is 'Sabat.' They wrote lSabeth' on the cave. Also, the crosses weren't upside down in the pic- ture I saw of the cave. True witches would have painted them upside down. People just prefer to believe in black mag- lo. I think it's a bunch of kids playing a game, said Judith Hig- gins, a student who looked at I the cave.- There was goat dung on a mound in the cave, but- someone could have made it look like a sacrifice. At the end of one room in the cave was what looked like an altar. But the path to the cave is pretty worn and kids have known about it for a long time. A I went to the open grave at the old German cemetary and it was just a hole. It didn't have sides to it like a streshly dug grave. It wasn't very, long. I don't know it there's something to it or not. It's hard to say. - Occult activity is a controverJ sial subject and its existence in St. Joseph remains enshrouded in ' mystery. Some people have cho sen to believe in it while others have chosen to ignore it. The cave and open grave are realities. The circumstances sur- rounding them remain unan- swered. CultsM3 Organized Crime A student fihds himself ravaged and twisted in organized crime because his financial needs are such a burden Not many people support themselves through or- ganized crime, but one student does in order to alle viate his financial burdens. The following is about a psychology major who supports himself by hustling merchandise and services. Joe Jones mot his real namey makes an average 01' $200-$800 a week. When filing taxes though, he files only the funds he has made legally. His occupa tion is organized crime. He makes silencers for guns and arrangements for bombs that can be set off in cars, books, presents in the mail, flash lights. or light switches. He is never directly involved himself but is hired by businessmen, insurance agents, and other various clients. Some of the buildings in down town St. Joseph have been burnt down for Insur- ance profits because of the urban renewal projects. However, these torchings have been classified as accidents. Joe also sells jewelry for profit, getting his mer- chandise mainly from St. Joseph and Kansas City. He often sells this jewelry at a more affordable price by accepting tradeins on other gold. This gold is lljunked, or in simpler terms, melted down. Howev- er, Joe is not directly involved at this point. He has never broken into a store. But by dropping a couple hundred dollars on the floor behind the counter, he can persuade many clerks to give out information on exits, security systems and supply oth er connections. Incidentally, law states that when money hits the . ground, it is considered to be dead. Technically, that means that nothing was bought. Something was given away and someone else, Ohe intormantt found some money. The fact that Joe comes from a wealthy family, who suspects nothing of his activities. may surprise you. Since he always had everything he wanted, he became bored and started engaging in criminal ac- tlvitles. Due to this lack of adventure, he started hustling at age 14. He was introduced to the bust ness by an ex-Chemistry professor from Berkley. He hustles only out of monetary need and still has no criminal record. Contrary to what one might believe. Joe will only continue to hustle l buy a business. Tl ward this purpose of living, he Is an c would be able to l Joe Is a Protest- that what he has . ever afraid of getti ment was, Paran- SPECIALIST IN ATHLEISURE FOOTWEAR 'xnnmms adidas 2.3.: W 233-1311 2601 Frederick Ave. 233-5311 E051 Hllls Mall 233-2311 1315 South Belt Hwy. 1613 Mi: 44 yOrganized Crime it down for insur- renewal projects. teen classified as ', getting his mer- and Kansas City. e ottordoble price gold. This gold is ted down. Howev- his point. 3. But by drOppin9 a floor behind the clerks to give out ms and supply oth en money hits the lead. Technically, ought. Something zlse. Ohe informants a wealthy tamily, vities, may surprise ting he wanted, he iging in criminal oc- lenture, he started duced to the bust -r trom Berkley. He -d and still has no Iieve, Joe will only continue to hustle until he collects enough money to buy a business. Therefore, all his money is put to word this purpose or into stock. As for his standard of living, he is on average student. He predicted he would be able to buy a business soon. Joe is a Protestant and believes in God. He feels that what he has done is wrong. When asked if he is ever afraid of getting caught, his only and final com ment was, Paranoia strikes deep. 233-531 1 East Hills Moll GZIFDBIA$IDN9$ .3 STAMNEJID emss 4 i1 sGMJMlD P' i :7: A Division of Kansas City Art Glass Studio i l min 1613 Mitchell Phone C3163 364-1381 St. Joseph, Missouri 64503 - M-,... WHERE THE GOOD TIMES ARE FOUND East Hills Shopping Center St. joseph, M0. 364-9027 twuga 4 JEWELRY 502 EDMOND ST. SPECIAL PRICE IN VALADIUMG9 ALL EXTRA FEATURES AT NO CHARGE! Personal Name AND The besl man's name up front school ring ever! ??,Mascot Name J ',+ U Stylized Mascot g School Colors y Choice of over 200 Activities See Wrightls for Wright Watch, Diamond or Gift, At the Wright Price. Organized Crimey45 Homecoming mot soy Sp- By Cora Besco The Homecoming Spectacular, a new intramural event this year, was meant to resemble an al- most anything goes contest. Instead, it became an almost no one came affair. Only five teams participated. Intramural Coordinator Faye Cromwell stated, I was disap- pointed in the turnout. I expect- ed 15 to 20 teams. The people who weren't there were missing a lot of fun. However, she said all who participated had an en joyable time. A team consisted of two men and two women. The teams par- ticipating in the Homecoming Spectacular were Phi Sigma Epsilon, Outlaws, Science 8l Math- ematics, Lambda Chi Alpha, and UKB. One of the games was called Flour Power. The object of the game was to see how many pennies the team could find in a barrel of flour within a one minute time limit. Lambda Chi Al- pha won this event by finding $1.80. I was disappointed in the turnout. I expected 15 to 20 teams. The people who werentf there were missing a lot of fun. A game that challenged the player's senses was the Blind Man Football. Three of the team members were blindfolded. and were timed to see how long it took to hike the ball, set it on the tee, and kick it. The whole time they were verbally instructed by the fourth team member. It took Science 8c Mathematics only 55.1 seconds to kick the ball. UKB won the Wacky Relay in 28.6 seconds. This consisted of four races starting with one team member and adding a new one for each relay. A fun-tilled event was the Dance Balloon-a-thon. Music was played while a couple danced. Teammates blew up balloons and placed them be- tween the dancing couple. The October By Karen McKernan October lntramurals began with the two-on-two coed basketball , competition. Teams gathered points by using basic basketball rules. The Science and Math team took first place. The Turkey Trot Marathon was held on the jogging trails. Many participants wore out before the race was over, but it was all in fun. Runners taking first in the two- mile division were Tim Hinkley and Kay Barton. Ted Seiter and lntramurals the four-mile run. The Science and Math team displayed its shooting ability in the Trapshooting contest by cap- turing all three matches in the Menls, Women's, and Coed divi- slons. Because of the approach of Halloween, a pumpkin carving contest was held. Kathy Camp- bell received top honors for her design. Women's Athletic Association won the women's Pinball match- es, and the men's division was object was t. ballons the co tween them Lambda Chi event by getti tween the dan- The final eve Slingshot. Two t on the ground tube wrapped In two minutes t bean bags as an elevated loo Lambda Chi lected 127.5 p Homecoming S laws, UKB, Scle lcs, and Phi Sig in that order. Pillow Polo provides c classes for two students. Connie Tate were top finishers in taken by the UKB's. 46THomecoming Spectacular, lntramurals i sot Spectacular ;es was the Blind Three of the team a blindfolded, and 3 see how long it ie ball, set it on the it. The whole time 'bally instructed by n member. tce 8t Mathematics :onds to kick the e Wacky Relay in . This consisted of rting with one team adding a new one d event was the on-a-thon. Music while a couple :mmates blew up I placed them be- :ncing couple. The object was to see how many bailons the couple could get be- tween them while still dancing. Lambda Chi Alpha won the event by getting 17 balloons be- tween the dancing couple. The final event was the Human Slingshot. Two team members sat on the ground with a bicycle tire tube wrapped around their feet. In two minutes they shot as many bean bags as possible through an elevated loop. Lambda Chi Alpha's team col- lected 127.5 points to win the Homecoming Spectacular. Out- laws, UKB, Science 8t Mathemat- ics, and Phi Sigma Epsilon finished in that order. Pillow Polo provides an alternative f0 classes for two students. SAVING MI. 555 Ellen Lewis becomes a human inferfube during the Homecoming Spectacular events. Homecoming Spectacular, Intramuraist47 Transmissions Auto Supply Muffler Shop -Custom Dual Kits-Mode and Installed Lecverton -3796 and Brakes - u lers and Pipes Muffler 7 Computerized Tune-ups L Shop Hours: 7 cm. to 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. f 830 South '1th Phone: 279-1572 Leaverton Auto Supply and Machine Shop Leaverton Transmission American and Foreign Cars and Trucks One Day Service-Free Estimates Cylinder Boring-Crankshoft Grinding Exchange Units in Stock for Most Cars Pin Fitting-Knurlizing2Hot Cleaning VoIve Work-Heod and Block Milling-Flywheel Grinding Adjust-Repair-Replace Depending on Your Needs Parts for Foreign and Domestic Cars Hours: 7am. to 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Hours: Mon.-Sct.: 7 cm. to 9 p.m. Sunday open til 1 p.m. 329 South 10th 2 827 South 9th Phone: 279-7483 Phone: 279-1134 2 48 7 Homecoming ' bi--,......x.d.-,-.. . , -... 2 x n 1 Installed .-Sot. mission ars and Trucks Estimates tor Most Cars 3 1 ds . Mon.-Sot. .mecgming A 1qWesfer rare floats and cars and dad to the .magic rho! Is kno wn as Homecoming. . HomecomingM? FIOClT Building: A Tradition By Janice Fadden Building a tlwinning float is primarily every organi- zation's goal during the Homecoming celebrations. Each organization has its own unique float, but for the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity, building their first place float was a repeat performance from last year There are several steps that were taken by the Phi Sig fraternity in completing their winning float, each of which took several hours and a lot of cooperation to achieve. The bed from which the fraternity built their float measured exactly 30 feet long and was built entirely by hand. l'We have used the same bed to build our float on year after year, Gary McGuire, a member of the fraternity, commented. Once the plans were drawn up, a blueprint was laid out on the float so that it could be seen where props were to be placed and scenery to be built. The chicken wire molding was the next step in construction. It was first shaped in the form of a mountain and then was used along the bottom to form a skirt. The mountain was covered with papier- mache and the skirt was stuffed with tissues. Detail work consiSted of a stereo system inside the float for sound effects, and a water wheel system. It involved a pump that carried the water into a pool V located at the far end of the float. Other detail work of brush and weeds was placed on the float andall decorations were donated by an area merchant. The final step in building the float was the floor. It was covered with a type of roof sealer with a very sandy surface that was easy to work with. If the fraternity had it to do all over again. what would they have done differently? The first thing that popped into my mind is to have been more organized and to have started ear- lier, McGuire remarked. He also explained that they probably could have had more of the mem bers working together during the earlier stages of development. 'lWe may have had our problems, but we com- pleted our float in time. l'm sure some of the other organizations had their problems as well, McGuire stated. Trouble with the float during the parade were mini- mal. The only problem encounteredwas water overflowing when the float was going uphill but members of the fraternity were pleased that every- thing else went smoothly. Float-building may seem like a waste of time for most, but for the Phi Sigs, it was an accomplishment to be proud of. A moving mountain rbelowi down Frederick, Phi Sigma Epsilon's float depicts the Gold Rush theme for homecoming. Like surgeons in an operation, UighD Phi Sigma Epsilon members Lenord Bechfold, Kurt Killen and Randy Maley saw lumber for construc- tion of the winning float. 5CVFIOOT Building adition rec merchant. ' was the floor. It aoler with a very k with. over again, what 3 my mind is to have started eor- t explained that ore of the mem- eorlier stages of 115, but we com- ame of the other Is well, McGuire torade were mini- ered'was water going uphill but eased that every- waste of time for I accomplishment k, Phi Sigma Epsilon's oming. Like surgeons n members Lenord lumber for construc- Avmmnquc Float Buildingt51 SAVING Plenty of Talent By Tim Ramseier Talented students competed for the 3100 grand prize at the annual Homecoming talent show. Sticks, a rock band composed of seven percussion ensemble members, won the overall championship, with the song All I Ever Wanted by Santana. Division winners were each awarded trophies. They were Charleen Ptander, vocal music; Marshal Gordan. instrumental mu- sic, and MWSC cheerleaders, va- riety acts. Greg Tylor served as master of ceremonies for the College Cen- ter Board sponsored event which was produced by MWSC Theater Guild. Amidst the announcements of the World Series scores, the tal- ent show proved to the students and faculty that there is plenty of talent on campus, hidden or not. The By Cindy Walker When the sun went down the stakes went up during Casino Night Oct. 16 in the Blum College Center. Held for the first time during Homecoming Week, amateur gamblers were given $600 worth at play money and the chance to bid on valuable prizes. Dorm Council members, dressed in traditional saloon card dealer outfits, manned the gam- bling booths. Games included 52Nalent Show, Casino Night Gambler black jack and craps and two roulette wheels. Unfortunately, one of the wheels rented from K.C. Carnival was stolen. The Col- lege Center Board had to pay $90 plus a 530 deposit for the theft. Winners were eligible to bid on various prizes at the auction that closed the evening. Prizes that went for high bids were a popcorn popper, Playmate cooler, three-month membership to Steve Walker's ARMSTRONG Sorting loot, Dave Slater, puffs on his White Owl of Casino Night. Gary Hum phreys Ueff; sings with his band at the Ta! enf Show. Gym. a $25 gift certificate from A.J. August and several other items. Casino Night was sponsored by the Dorm Council and the Sigma Kappa Sorority. plrlf M By Katt Students ear Spirit Night at Oct. 8 were an dominantly maI eYes were git screen. The second gc iSerles was in pl iihe source of m t COmmotion. ve Slater, puffs on his asino Night. Gary Hum with his band at the Ta! gift certificate from and several other t was sponsored bY rncil and the Sigma ,1. CARMODY Spirit Night Highlight: Big Screen 7 V By Kathy Wilson Students eager to observe Spirit Night at Friar Tuckts Pub Oct. 8 were greeted by a pre dominantly male crowd whose eYes were glued to the big screen. The second game of the World Series was in progress and was the source of most of the night's Commotion. Students who came wearing Gold Rush pins were entitled to a discount on draws of beer. Entertainment after the game was provided by fellow student Rod Powell. One student, Mike Kunz, said he went to Tuck's for the sole purpose of watching the ballgame. I didnt even know it was ttSpirit Night -maybe it needs a little more publicity. Another student, Lori Digenhardt, appeared to be hav- ing a very good time but ad- mitted that she was disappointed in such a sparse crowd. A friend of Lori's, Cindy Totten, made the comment, There are more bowlers in here than stu- dents, but we're trying to make the best of it anyway. Spirit NighV53 417w R BCld Bull By Mike Bushnell Upon first spying the lifeless ma- chine, one would think that this black leather bucking machine would not be that hard to tame. Upon boarding this mechanical beast, one begins to think differ- ently. After every short series of jerky and very erratic movements, a reconsideration of one's opinions would be in order, if there were time. However, when in midair it is very hard to think of anything except how and where one is going to hit the ground. After getting up and regaining the senses, the end of the line is not really the place to be, but the taming of the monster is in or- der. Boarding the bull once again, the attendant recognizes that this is onels second time around and reaches down to turn the knob that makes the bull even angrier than before. The ride begins and suddenly one realizes that the speed has increased along with the chances of being tossed a second time. After hitting the ground, the re- alization strikes the body's mas- ochistic chords, and they begin to take over. Why else would one be in line for the third time? Boarding the monster again, one figures it would be tamed by now, but no. That bull is anything but tamed. As fate would have it, the ground is target again for a sore body. The mechanical bull has done its job and another greenhorn has been tamed. 54lMechanical Bull Sheer determination marks the face of Jeff Elliot as he struggles to stay aboard the mechanical bull. 7 V , . M,. .-., .-A,,WW Each Homecoming, student groups compete for prize money by painting windows set up at the East Hills Shopping Center AUSMUS Western Windows By Laura Fleek, :Jill Pierson Shaft tEm was the theme of Phi Sigma Epsilonts entry which raised the fraternity $50 placing first in the Homecoming Window Painting Contest. . East Hills Mall was the scene as various groups from the college created pointed windows, as they do every autumn. Things got under way bright and early Oct. 17 and continued into late afternoon. After spend- ing weeks on catchy slogans and designs, the planning stage, they painted them. The painting process itself was time consum- ing, lasting several hours for most groups. Journalism Club was awarded $35 by placing second, while the newly formed Art League pulled in $20 by placing third. The East Hills merchants judged the event and supplied the cash for the prizes. Adding a few finishing touches, Stephanie Smith completes an entry for the window painting contest. DRAXH :e 0' board Window Pointingt55 Is It Lit Yet? Due to Look of in volvemenf fhe Bonfire took- on an almost boring air ; 51010 :WWF : g lOkOIlmo' wAanjijCek-J 51d mam ht? mum, fOITQCk H'Qg $136105 :JKQOW a:aQQL WMQ Wm Kali: Hm 'le ;ij9 .i uafmsvi m; rm: 0': fjf ii'ur'tfj' min ; g SMHomecoming Bonfire .,v,,nn.-r ,V...;...L.....g , E E, . , V. E w, ' i ii Western Gold Rush Queen v ,L... m? ,, fen! f Dorm Candidate E ' YE K ellie Anderson was cro wned E 'E 7 at the bonfire as Queen E over 60- Western Gold Rush 80 E Homecoming E E ix By Theresa Zawodny i KelliewAnderson was crowned Gold Rush Home E coming Queen at the Bonfire Pep Rally on Oct. 17. E She was sponsored by the Dorm Association. E A major in Business Management, Kellie hopes to E work for a major firm in Kansas City. In her spare E time she enjoys attending sporting events, playing volleyball and golf, and also bowls. She is a mem- ber of the Missouri Western Flag Corps. . Maid of Honor to the Queen was Patty Larrabee. E A Marketing major, she is a member of the Ameri- EE can Marketing and Accounting Societies, that span E sored her candidacy. Patty intends to become a E buyer for clothing companies, and enjoys swimming, gymnastics and running. Attendants to the Queen were Becky Allen, Joyce Helm, and Judy Kottman. Sponsored by the Griffon Guard, Becky Allen is an E E Art Education major. She plans to teach high school E art, and also join the Army Reserve as an officer. i Joyce Helm was sponsored by Sigma Kappa soror- ity. She is a Management and Retail major and E plans to own a bridal shop. a Marketing major Judy Kottman was sponsored by 1' Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. She plans a career in Marketing, and enjoys cooking, sewing and jogging. E E Activities of the Queen and her Court included a fashion show, modeling clothes provided by the St. Joseph Boot Company, riding in the Homecoming Parade and presentation at the Homecoming Game. ARMSTRONG E E Liahona Fellowship members Uefo Lori Roberts and Mike Hoffman E present their skit Short People at the Bonfire. Dorm candidate H Kellie Anderson dam is chosen by her fellow students as Home E coming Queen. E .w DRATH Homecoming Queeny57 By Karen Mh The parking lot 0 a scene of moss participants search persons while prey journey. Parade coordin around checking problems and trying different entries int ed line order. A r the parade slowly Frederick Avenue. Many hours of t students paid off coming Parade kic nol day of Go We The Golden Griffon mc plays their precision mc Ca! abilities as they lec :th DOrOde. DR ATH .... .. eeyo- mare DRATH WP-m-prwww , .F- W Gold Rushing Down Frederick The parade was plagued by contusion, missing persons and disorganized entries. All in all it seemed a portent of things to come By Karen McKernan The parking lot of East Hills was a scene of mass confusion as participants searched for missing persons while preparing for the journey. Parade coordinators hurried around checking on numerous problems and trying to place the different entries into a designat- ed line order. A half hour late, the parade slowly pulled onto Frederick Avenue. Many hours of hard work by students paid off as the Home- coming Parade kicked off the fi- nal day of Go Western Goldrush The Golden Gritton marching band dis- pIOYS their precision marching and musi- cal abilities as they lead the Homecom- ing parade. '80. Traveling onward, the parade held up traffic at many busy inter- sections. Car passengers did not seem to mind as they saw many unusual sights. The parade consisted of area high school marching bands, decorated cars, and many unique floats from campus organi- zations. Featured were Queen Kelly Anderson and her royalty, besides royalty from surrounding high schools. I think the parade would have been better if more people got involved, Ellen Lewis said. Citizens of all ages lined up along the streets to watch the gala event. The crowd seemed to enjoy the parade as many glanced around looking for a fa- miliar face. Children exclaimed with excitement as they rushed for candy, thrown to them from passing floats. ttlt was a lot of funriding on a float and seeing people you know, Brenda Dishon said. After two hours of traveling through the downtown area, the floats Vreturned to Spratt Stadium for the Homecoming football game. Practicing for the Homecoming parade ttop letD Mason Haggler lifts Denise Hert high in the air. High school bands compet- ing in the Homecoming parade ttop righv warm up following a preparade concert given by the MWSC marching band at City Hall. Homecoming Paradet59 DRAIH A Loss But Not a Failure By Mike Hoffman Homecoming Week, a week of frustrations for many, was even further frustrating for fans as the Griffons lost to Missouri Southern 21-20. A 39-yard field goal in the last 13 seconds gave the Lions the win. However, the game was considered a success. Rodney Stephenson rushed for 112 yards. Mike Taggart carried 19 times for over 100 yards. Greg Fetters, Griffons surprise-of-the-season quarterback, ran for 92 yards and passed for 76 yards. Pre-game festivities kicked off with the introduc- tion of Queen Kellie Anderson and her court. They were escorted to the Queen Float, built by the Jour- nalism Club, to watch the game. Kellie was presented with a bouquet of yellow roses; the others were presented with a single yel- low rose tied with black and gold ribbons. After the introductions, the Golden Griffon March- ing Band performed. Among its selections, the band played 2002 -a season favorite for football fans. During haIf-time, the Grand Champion of the high .school band competition, Savannah High School, Rodney Stevenson struggles to escape the grasp of a Missouri Southern defender in hopes of gaining extra yardage during the course of the game. 60 tHomecoming Game ARMSTRONG performed. It was the second year in a row for So vannah to win the competition. Winning floats and cars, parked at both ends of the field, were announced. Phi Sigma Epsilon cap tured first place in float competition. Western Athletic Association won first place for decorated car. Phi Sigma Epsilon also took first place in the Win dow Painting Contest and it was announced as the winner for the second year in a row as Most Active During Homecoming Week. H'm l..-...-......L-- :ilure Ir in a row for So- at both ends of gma Epsilon cap- etition. Western :e for decorated place in the Win- :nnounced as the tW as Most Active DANCER The cheerleaders tabovej arouse the spir- it of the fans at homecoming game with a pyramid stunt. Spratt Stadium hosts a huge crowd for the Homecoming finale against Missouri South- ern. ARMSTRONG Homecoming Gcmetbt f i j - 315;: 't t Pyramid Prod sound for the o Dancers disc light, Funky ' I 'tAnother One t , I ' Groove Thing. te In Out ' dance. Many st , It would he B Theresa Zowodny kind of dancing. .. . have been hel Go Western gold Rush Homecoming started wlth I'm having a lot of fun. ISOId Stacey Downey. too H OT inside, bi dosi-do Oct 12 with a square dance held My sorority sisters were talking about coming. so ousted person ' :tthge old gym I , we dld. The dance sounded like an unusual, dltter- ments were. Dave D'Arcy. from the Western Mlssourl Callers ent type of entertainment. It would have beennmor: uThey shoul d Association called to the tunes of The Devil Went fun it a lot more people could have come. co , k e ep outsiders Geor it, After the. Loving, Shadows cluded Stacey. ' . . school and s 2:: 211th othgtEL;:With'only thirty to forty in atten Although the popularity of dISCO IS waning. it stilt , start making p: dance most pedble redlly enjoyed this different provided an alternative to square dancing. said. Dennis Hecte more discos to 4 Although grip selves. t't'm having a '1 come to m smiled. The Homecom the final event tc 80. Music was hi ved the pop is .r'y' Numan, an ARMSTRONG 62tHomecoming Dances ?ONG Pyramid Productions provided the music, lights and sound for the Oct. 16 disco held in the cafeteria. Dancers discoed to such songs as Wrappers De light, Funky Town, Every Time I Think of You, Another One Bites the Dust and Shake Your Groove Thing. The cafeteria proved to be a bad location for the dance. Many students had various gripes. It would have been nice if the dance could have been held outside for a change because it's too HOT inside. said Brett McElhimney, while one dis gusted person complained about where the refresh ments were. They should start charging at these discos to keep outsiders away and help raise money for the school and its organizations. Also security should start making people show their lD's, Mary Prater said. Dennis Heoter commented, We need to have more discos to keep people occupied. Although gripes were stated, many enjoyed them selves. I'm having a real good time, Terry Eberger said. I came to meet some GIRLS!!!! one young man smlled. The Homecoming dance at the Ramada Inn was the tlnal event to round up Go Western Gold Rush 80. Music was provided by Liquid Fire and they played the popular hits of Christopher Cross, Toto, Gary Numan, and Billy Joel. ARMSTRONG The drummer tabove Iefv of Liquid Fire plays a solo trying to en courage the crowd to join in. Debbie Alexander and Delayne Wilson show a popular step in an old fashion HoeDown. Liquid Fire sounded just like the real artists whose songs they performed, Kurt Killen commented. Along with the music, the turnout for the Home coming Dance was also better than in previous years. There are so many people here! More than we intended has turned out, Margi Kent, CCB member, said. itThis is fun and a lot different than high school, people really get into the dancing and students can even go stag, Laura Fleek, freshman said. The band was excellent and the atmosphere was great because the majority of people dressed up and made up and made the night special, Chris Roberts concluded. Homecoming Dancest63 ARMSTRONG 64TRoyolmonia The Kansas Ci hometown team, their first world se The Royals, aft York Yankees in Philies 4 to 2 in 1h! The Series, duril October rivaled H In game one, tt run lead, and the tory when Bake IN ing Philadelphia tc The Royals tried 4-2 lead, but N lead the Phillies tc Coming home ft worried, two gom bly out with hemo But Brett, not mc tol, got the Royc home run in the til Hal McRoe's Rt Royals o 2-1 lead Willie Aikens Ioc send the Royals tc The Royals were the fourth game, T Willie Aikens po Leonard and Dar pltching. George Brett, c Manager Jim Frey George Brett sends a deck of Veterans Sfad , Manager Jim Frey to the umpires stating that it was Don Quisenberry, the most used relief pitcher i George Brett sends another baseball screaming into the upper ten. .WF--mr-;-uwu-vo-' ' '- -W Royolmonio They may have lost the World Series, but the Royals won a bunch of new fans , By Wayne Brookes a beanball. The Kansas City Royals, St. Joseph's adopted After the umpires warned both managers, the hometown team, lost to the Philadelphia Phillies in close inside boll wasn't seen for the rest of the their first world series. game. The Royals, after defeating their rivals, the New The fifth game seemed to be a nightmare for York Yankees in three games, went down to the the Royals as they lost 4-3. Philies 4 to 2 in the best-of-seven series. Phillies took a 2-0 lead in the fourth only for the The Series, during the second and third weeks of Royals to bounce back with Washington's single October rivaled Homecoming for attention. and Wilson's infield hit. In game one, the Royals jumped early to a four- In the third inning. Lorry Bowa on first, one out, run lead, and the Royals were rolling to another We Phillies' Bob Boone hit a high pop into shallow right tory when Boke McBride hit a three-run homer lead- field. White, with his back to the infield threw to ing Philadelphia to o 7-6 win. Willie Aikens who relayed the throw to pitcher The Royals tried again in the second game with 0 Larry Guro at first base for a double play. . 4-2 lead, but Mike Schmidt's run-scoring double Trailing in the bottom of the ninth, Jose lead the Phillies to another victory, 6-4. Cardenol come up to bat with a chance to tie Coming home for the third game, the Royals were the game. The bases were loaded, two outs, and worried, two games behind and George Brett possi- Cardenol went down swinging. bly out with hemorrhoids. The Royals. down 3 games to 2, went into the But Brett, not more than five hours out of the hospi- sixth game with high hopes. fol. got the Royals off to a 1-0 lead with a solo The Phillies took on early 4-0 lead, and the home run in the first inning. Royals tried to play cotch-up boll. Hol McRoe's RBI single in the fourth gave the An eighth inning sacrifice mode the score 4-1. Royals o 2-1 lead over the Phillies. In the ninth inning, it seemed to be a repeat of Willie Aikens looped his first major league triple to game five. Bases loaded, one out and PHilIies send the Royals to o 4-3 victory. pitcher Tug McGraw struck another and then on The Royals were back into the swing again during other out. the fourth game, winning 5-3 over Philadelphia. The series seemed to be full of pure excitement Willie Aikens powered two home runs, with Dennis with homeruns, flying tempers, relief pitchers, and Leonard and Don Quisenberry doing the precision ptnch-hitters. pitching. How did the Royals spell relief? George Brett, almost hit by on inside pitch, sent Q-U-l-S-E-N-B-E-R-R-Y! has been relieving the starting pitchers quite of- deCk 0' ve'e'ans Stadium in Phi'ade'phia' Dan is o side-ormed righthander who basically RoyclmoniotbS Royolmonia uses a slider and sinker ball. He has the ability to keep both righthanded and letthonded hitters off stride with his unusual delivery and sharp control. Dennis Leonard, who won the fourth game, has established himself as one of the league's most consistent winners. A hard-throwing righthander he mixes a fastball, slider, and curve and has a fine control for a power pitcher. Lorry Gura, started against the Phillies twice. In game two and in game five. Gura left the second game in the sixth inning with a 4-2 lead because he couldn't control his fast boll. The Ieft-hcndet the fourth inning i phia club go on t Rich Gale was to be relieved by Gale, a powe fastball with c: g City's Rookie-ot-t Even though thi ries, the Royals Vi erner's hearts. As i We 1 During series t Royals. ttWhat about th ing or Who's pitc Then when the down, upset and the team. During the weei amount of home most people we television or rodic who did what. The campus se really supportive c When the Royal with a ticker-tap tons lined the str them. As the saying gt An umpire watches inn tangled with his apponc SPARTA 23H FREDERICK AVENUE ' ST. JOSEPH, MO. 64506 SPQRTJING GiQQDS . 3g? ,. .uw, INC. 0 TELEPHONE i816t 232-6763 l I Wailltiiipig St. Josephts Most Complete Athletic Goods bbtRoyalmonia f6 mixes a fastball, ntrol for a power Phillies twice. In a sixth inning with introl his fast ball. The Ieft-handed Gura, gave a two-run-homer in the fourth inning of game five which let the Philadel- phia club go on to win. Rich Gale was sent to the mound in game six only to be relieved by four other pitchers. Gale, a power pitcher who complements his fastball with a good curve and slider, was Kansas City's Rookie-of-the-year in '78. Even though the Home Team lost the World Se ries, the Royals will be number one in all mid-West- erner's hearts. As the saying goes, We love those Royals During series everyone was talking about the Royals. What about those Royals? was a common say- ing or Who's pitching tonight's game? Then when the Royals clutch, people seem to be down, upset and willing to go out and play ball for the team. During the week of the series, more than the usual amount of homework wasn't getting done. Instead most people were gathered around the nearest television or radio trying to get the latest score or who did what. The campus seemed to be alive with spirit, and really supportive of them. When the Royals came home, they were greeted with a ticker-tape parade. An estimated 100,000 tans lined the streets of Kansas City to welcome them. As the saying goes, We Love those Royals. An umpire watches intently as a Kansas City Royals player gets tangled with his opponent at home plate. w gee: ?aNzaam 279-4435 2402 North Belt 1 $ Hungry or Thirsty? WE ARE HERE Anytime til 1:00 AM. Well Lit Parking in the Rear 1918 Frederick Avenue 232-8453 P Miniature Golf Links A Nice PlaCe For Nice People . ON BELT HIGHWAY 3 Blocks North of Fredrick St. Joseph, Mo. Open Everyday 4:00 to Midnight JAN 81 GUY SAXTON, Owners 8r Mgrs. Royalmania M7 Advanced Witchcraft 443 A Brief Ghoulish l-Iisfory Describes Why America Celebrates Hallo ween By Cindy Walker i Jack-o-lanterns, black cats and witches are typi- l cal symbols of the Halloween holiday, and egging J cars and soaping windows have become popular J forms of deviltry. But the term Halloween was not de J rived from a particular symbol or custom. l Halloween developed from ancient new year testi- J vals and festivals of the dead. During the eighth cen- l , tury A.D., the church established All Saint's Day on Nov. 1, reciting the Mass called i'AIlhalIowmus. The l evening before became known as All Hallow's l Evening, or Halloween. . t People once believed ghosts roamed the earth J Oct. 31, accompanied by creepy ghouls, horrible goblins and gruesome apparitions. Witches were be- lieved to worship the devil on this date, garbed in black capes, pointed hats and concocting suspi- cious brews. Trick or treat involved cute and clever blackmail J in the olden days, with outrageous pranks instigated l l if a i'treat was not offered. Upsetting farmer's 'J privies and harboring cows in church belfries were rebellious pranks played when a tricker was dis- J pleased. t' However, trick or treating eventually evolved to 1 giving away candy to costumed kiddies. Outhouses, J it they can be found, are seldom overturned any 1 longer. Unfortunately, the worst side of youngsters ' tends to come out on Halloween, and scaring, rath- er than impressing people is a favorite alternative to many. J J Bobbing tor apples in a tub of water probably be- J 6 J gan in England. Today, some people stick a coin J into each apple as an extra reward. t l a Parties, costumes, parades and dances are often J held on Halloween. Fortune-telling and carving ? i pumpkins is also popular among children. J a l Society attempts to make Halloween manageable J and safer, enforcing vandalism and property dam- ' age laws. But no amount of law enforcement will halt the soaping, egging and toilet papering en- joyed by boisterous mischief-doers on Halloween night! 68yHalIoween SAVING Lambda Chi Alpha Raises 59600 For Construction of a New Fraternity House and a $1500 Donation to the Noyes Home Children By Karen McKernan Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity raised $9,600 by sponsoring a unique idea for Halloween, the Haunted Forest. The fraternity donated $1,500 to the Noyes Home from the ad- mission fees charged to go through the forest. After ex- penses are paid, the rest of the money will go into a construction and building fund for a new house to be built on their grounds. The purpose of the Halloween project was to give the communi- ty a good impression of the fra- ternity. HThe project really showed the community that we are a service group and what we can do by working together, Tim Ramseier, Haunted Forest chairman, said. The Haunted Forest was locat- ed on the Lambda Chi's proper- ty, in five acres of wooded area behind their house. Groups en- tered the forest led by a cloaked, hooded figure, who told tales of the woods as they walked along the trail. Some guests even became part of the horror scenes as they had a chance to see such classic char- acters as Frankstein, Dracula and Star Wars' Darth Vader. After all those years of having the monsters scare me, it was my turn to get even and I loved it!! Craig Gilley commented. It was not easy getting the for- est into action. The fraternity had to go to the city council to get a special permit. The permit al- lowed the residential area to be temporarily changed to an amusement park. Many hardworking hours were spent creating the forest. Fifty- two fraternity members and 30 little sisters worked for weeks in building a bridge over a creek, clearing out brush for the trail and scene areas and spreading wood chips along the trail. A lot of effort was put into the forest by both the actives and alumni, and it shows just what you can do when you work to- gether, Randy Kline, alumnus, expressed. The fraternity received a lot of help from area merchants who donated many needed materials to make the forest possible. It was a total success without a lot of complications. Everyone got a great deal of satisfaction from working in the forest, but Dan Reid, who spent long shifts in the forest, expressed the feelings of many: Hl'm glad it's over. Necking takes on a new meaning for vampire Mark Anfle and victim Carla Schultz in the Lambda Chi's forest. Haunted ForestQ Among the Ha y Bails By Kim Thogmartin Two of the Agriculture Club's tall activities were held on Nov. 8. A livestock showmanship con- test was held that morning at the college farm. Market lambs and Angus calves were exhibited by members of the Ag Club, who had spent the past two and a half weeks preparing the animals for the show. Judges were Jim Riley, voca- tional agriculture instructor at Cameron High School, and Bob Sibbit. a University at Missouri livestock specialist at Princeton. Each judge explained the rea- sons for his placings to the stu- dents and spectators, giving the competition more of a workshop atmosphere. Judging was based on showmanship ability and groom- ing of the animal for show, as well as the personal appearance of the showman. The animals, property hot the college farm, were not actually judged. Nelson Dinsmore won the pro- fessional sheep judging class, with Greg Young taking second place. The novice sheep class was won by Jeff Elliott. Sandra Ells- worth captured second place honors. Dan Elliott placed first in pro- fessional cattle showmanship and Steve Borgstadt was ranked sec- ond. Winners of the novice cattle class were Rob Sikes and Joyce Bucannan. First place winners received trophies, and showmanship canes were presented to the second place showmen. The Golden Griffons were at home that afternoon, and the winners exhibited their animals during halftime of the game against Fort Hays. Later in the day, Room 110 of the Engineering Technology building was the scene of the aII-school barnwarming. Bales of hay provided just the right setting, and most of the guests arrived in their best jeans. boots and hats. Music was provided by a tive- piece progressive country band tram Nebraska, Western Spirit. Members of the band agreed that young people have been more responsive to their music lately, especially since John Travolta introduced his version of the 'iTexas Two-Step in the movie Urban Cowboy. Agriculture instructor Kenneth Krieg and his wife Virginia were the first ones on the dance tloor, displaying some pretty fancy two-stepping at their own throughout the evening. As the sheep and cows dozed contentedly, safe from halters and curry combs . . . their train- ers moved across the floor to the tunes of Waylon and Willie. It was a day that began, and ended, among the hay bales. Missouri Western Ag Club mem- bers thought it was nice way to spend a Saturday. Western Spirfs perform at the Ag Club flrsf annual Barnwarming Dance. MIDWEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Founded 1923 Insurance up to $100,000 for every saver plus sound management makes your ln- vesfmenf in our Association one of the safest on earth. You couldn't ask for better security and you should not settle for less. Convenient Mid-Town Location Frederick at 19th 233-5148 MEMBER FSLIC WSIVII'GLo-thmm. Vow Saving: Insured Io 5100.000 J 0 233-0266 .l 70mg Club Bails in their best jeans, iovided by a five- :ive country bond iiWestern Spirit. the band agreed aople have been ve to their music :iolly since John iced his version of two-Step in the Cowboy. nstructor Kenneth wife Virginia were in the dance floor, me pretty fancy ; of their own evening. 3 and cows dozed safe from hoiters tbs . . . their train- ioss the floor to the in and Willie. y that began, and :9 the hay bales. rn Ag Club mem- wos nice way to icy. arm at the Ag Club first gDance. MEMBER SLIC mhvmblommumm. m1 Saving: Insured to 5100000 nf makes your in- n'f ask for better SAVING PONY EXPRESS LANES 902 Penn 364-1524 discover the downtown difference! downtown St.Joseph, inc. 510 Francis St. Joseph. Missouri 64501 232-0362 DOUBLE M. VARIETY and WESTERN STORE 279-2676 1611 Mitchell St. Joseph, Mo. 64503 $ Don rmon Jock Wright Greg Tiiton Pot Whitaker Byron E, Thomas voun ndrptndml lmwanrt AGENY .............. Reogon-Whiroker 212 North Seventh Street St. Joseph, Missouri 64501 ,xw Ag ClubHi 99E By Chris Optlmlstic eye: the Lady Griffon son as being 0 their successful 19 However, due turnover and lac the Lady Griffs op wlth a record of 505 University lnv 12 subs which I n but I wanted a who played well coach Rhesa Sun During the follc Lady Gritts proce Northwest Mi55t ' ELLIOI Robyn Arena and Step teammates at the statt varsity competition trig celving the ball from TI Named Athlete of the Month, Amy Busch ttopt receives a plaque from Joseph W. Carr ot Fidelity Union Life Insurance. The 198081 Ladies Griff: Volleyball Team UighD. ELLIOI 72 t Volleyball ELLIOT ELLIOT VWF--...- W's -W . - ' i' W ....4,..--.. --v.a.- -'Ik 4- ........a.- Uplifted Spirits By Chris Roberts Optimistic eyes looked toward the Lady Griffons Volleyball sea son as being a continuation of their successful 1980 campaign. However. due to major player turnover and lack of team unity, the Lady Griffs opened the season with a record of 2-3-1 at the Kan 505 University Invitational. I used 12 subs which I normally don't do, but I wanted a chance to see who played well together, head coach Rhesa Sumrell noted. During the following week, the Lady Griffs proceeded to lose to Northwest Missouri in a dual match. They then participated in the Central Missouri State University Invitational and reached the finals only to lose again to NWMSU in the championship game. The ladies went on to the Univer- sity of South Dakota Tournament and were lucky to come out with 0 212-1 match record. Anxious to show their critics they were better than their record indi cated, the women took six straight: Rockhurst, a doubleheod er from Wayne State and one , each from Fort Hays, Emporia, and Missouri Southern. Then the -Lody Griffs had posted 0 1412-1 record, Robyn Areno and Stephanie Miller from, anxiously watching their teammates a! the state Iounmenl hosted by MWSC. During junior Varslfy competition frighD, Jan Jenkins sets for Rene Kellis offer re celvlng the ball from Irish Falls. going above .500 for the first time all season. The defending CSIC cochomps, boasting their better match record and an undefeated conference record of 50, ended the first half of the season with uplifted spirits. Individual achievements so for include Sarah Pelster taking the team scoring lead, and ranking first in conference service points. Cindy Hamel stood at third place in the CSIC in blocked points per game. Amy Busch was leading the squad in spike points and sec- ond on the team behind Jennifer Juelfs in total points. Volleyball f 73 By Carol Wilson To many Americans, the 1980 Presidential election was a choice between the lesser of three evils, and surveys conduct- ed prior to the election in St. Jo- V seph and across the nation re- flected the frustrated mood of the voters. For weeks prior to the elec- tions, survey atter survey indicat- ed the race between President Jimmy Carter and former Califor- nia Governor RonaId Reagan was too close to call. Most of the polls showed Carter and Reagan in a dead- even race right up until the day at the election. But after the polls closed and the ballots were counted on Nov. 4, the nation was stunned to learn that Gov. Reagan had defeated the Presi- dent 511; to 411. in the popular vote and had left Carter with only six states and the District of Columbia in the electoral col- lege. Reagan's landslide victory over the incumbent president shocked Democrat President Jimmy Carter 74 y National Election pollsters nationwide, including a few here. A survey conducted by politi cal science professors Dr. Joseph Ripple and Dr. Frank Kessler gave President Carter the eIection by a margin of .4 of 1 percentage point. Late in August, Ripple and Kessler polled 230 students in their introductory American Gov- ernment courses and found that 87 students 67.899 intended to vote for Carter while 86 students $7.490 planned to support Reagan. 'ilt Oheset beginning students are a valid barometer of the public mood, President Carter and Gov. Ronald Reagan will be separated by a mere eyelash when the ballots are counted in November, Ripple said. A Griffon News survey conduct- ed in a variety of classes during October gave Carter an even greater edge in the upcoming election. The Griffon News gave Carter a 12'1. margin lead over Gov. Independent Decision 80 Reagan. Of the 160 students sur- veyed, 47 students M490 said they favored Carter while 34 stl.L dents 6299 said they supported Reagan. Further, the Griffon News survey indicated the respondents either moderately supported the candi date of their choice or chose him because he was the lesser of three evils. Independent candidate John Anderson from Illinois claimed 24$ of the vote in the Griffon News, but most of the students who selected him did so be- cause they perceived him as the lesser of three evils. None of the national pollsters predicted a landslide victory such as Reagan captured. Three weeks prior to the elec- tion, the polling firm Yankelovich, Skelly and- White conducted a survey of 1,632 registered voters for Time magazine which indicat- ed the race was dead-even. Two weeks'later, a survey con- ducted by CBS News and the New York Times had the same re Republican Ronald Reagan t , 8 0 .e 160 students sur- udents i44im said Carter while 34 stu- aid they supported Griffon News survey respondents either ipported the candi- choice or chose he was the lesser it candidate John m lllinois claimed vote in the Griffon tst of the students a him did so be- erceived him as the evils. a national pollsters landslide victory In captured. ; prior to the elec- 9 firm Yankelovich, hite conducted a 2 registered voters :zine which indicat- was dead-even. ter, a survey can- BS News and the as had the same re- ican tan suits. The only challenge to the sur- vey results came from the Reagan campaign's polling oper- ation which claimed Reagan en- joyed a strong and consistent five- to seven-point lead over Carter throughout the last two weeks of the campaign. In a story appearing in the Dec. 1 issue of Time magazine, several national pollsters support- ed a theory offered by President Carter's polling director, Patrick Caddell. Caddell claims that Carter lost the election during the last two days of the campaign because the iranian hostage issue resurfaced in the news, again un- settled, thus reviving the public's frustration with Carter as a whole. Pollsters speculate that many Americans viewed the presiden- tial choices in terms of the lesser of three evils. t'This is the first election in which the voters real- ly didn't like either candidate much, explained Caddell. National Election y 75 ecision Compiled by Beth-ann Bartels Issues on the state and local level were also being decided upon when people went to the polls on Nov. 4. GUBERNATORIAL Mudslinging was the order of business as the governor's race got under full swing throughout the state; Democratic incumbent Joseph Teasdale and his chal- lenger, former governor Christo- pher Kit Bond, were constantly bickering back and forth. Bond accused Teasdale ot caring 76 yState, Local Elections about the elderly as long as the cameras were rolling, and al- though Teasdale promised to keep a tight reign on utilities, have you seen your gas or light bills lately? Teasdale countered by saying that Bond had never initiated a tax cut during his ad- ministration. Bondls platform was based on jobs for youth and betterment of the economy. His proposal for jobs for Missouri youth would in- clude a focus on students most in need of assistance in obtaining Local government officials watch television intently as President State and l 80 Local Results employment and retaining it after graduation. An unprepared Teasdale upset Bond in 1976 on the strength of an anti-utility pro-consumer plat- form, but, due to the landslide victory of the Republican party nationwide, Bond narrowly passed his opponent and won back his governor's title. SENATORIAL Senator Thomas Eagleton, a 51-year-old St. Louis native, had not lost an election since his first in 1960. He defended his Senate Carter makes his concession speech on elecflon nlght. seat with a . lng his liber scious votin strong welfa taken a fir phistlcated against reins lng it would army. Eugene M- St. Louis Co Into the sen nouncing E l grown out . and being constituent palgn he sp. vatlve purist, defense spe tederal budg lng cuts. The Republ an answer fr cost him the ting went 52 McNary, add to Eagleton's victories. PROPOSITION The purpos was to prohit nuclear powe until storage 5 waste could b federal gove sure was ap than 1.2 millil breaking an 1976. Nader Vargl sor of the er ment, oppose He believes in is the only e which is econ Other possible such as them power, or SYl years away use. Assistant Prc Lee Evinger, vr sition to pass that there are disposal sites mately inspect by the federa feels that Prop dead issue or lens of Missow formed about 1 0f nuclear wa: late and :II Results 1d retaining it after ed Teasdale upset on the strength of nro-consumer plat- ; to the landslide Republican party Bond narrowly tponent and won nor's title. tmas Eagleton, a 1. Louis native, had action since his first etended his Senate AT KlNS n lntenfly as Presldenf ecflon night. seat with a solid campaign stress- lng his liberal and socially ooh. sclous voting record. He supports strong welfare programs and has taken a firm stance against so- phisticated weaponry. He voted against reinstating the draft, say- lng it would make a poor man's army. Eugene McNary, a 45-year-old St. Louis County executive, went into the senatorial campaign de- nouncing Eagleton as having grown out of step with Missouri and being too liberal for his constituents. During the cam- paign he spoke out as a conser- vative purist, favoring increased defense spending, balancing the federal budget and large spend- lng cuts. The Republican candidate got an answer from the voters that cost him the senator's seat. Vo- ting went 52-48 percent against McNary, adding another triumph to Eagleton's unbroken chain of victories. PROPOSITION 11 The purpose of this proposition was to prohibit the operation of nuclear power generation sites until storage sites for the nuclear waste could be approved by the federal government. This mea- sure was approved by more than 1.2 million Missouri voters, breaking an old' record set in 1976. Nader Vargha, assistant profes- sor of the economics depart- ment, opposed the proposition. He believes that nuclear energy is the only energy alternative which is economically feasible. Other possible energy sources, such as thermal, solar or wind power, or synthetic fuels, are 'tyears away from economical use. Assistant Professor of Biology, Lee Evinger, voted for the propo- sition to pass because he feels that there are no nuclear waste dlsposal sites which are legiti- mately inspected and approved by the federal government. He feels that Proposition 11 is not a dead issue and hopes the citi- lens of Missouri will be better in- fOrmed about the pros and cons 0f nuclear waste disposal when the proposition will reappear on a future ballot. CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMPLEX The proposed $8.8 million City County Criminal Justice Complex was defeated by only two percent. Carl Butcher, a member of the planning committee and .the Criminal Justice staff, said that the voters did not understand the importance of the complex. He emphasized the need of the new complex because of the deterio- ration of the old buildings and the expense of their upkeep. At the same time, though, it would reduce the number of per- sonnel that are needed to oper- ate the complex, so new jobs would need to be created. Another election is to be held in February and then the public will hopefully be more informed ATKINS Kif Bond, vying to regain his gubernatorial title, is out stumping across the slate. and familiarized with the issue. The HNon-Partisan proposal, which allows the governor the right to select circuit judges in- stead of being elected, failed, but there is still controversy pend- ing until the next attempt to pass the plan. Amendment Three was intro- duced to give clubs additional activities and a chance to sur- vive, due to incoming revenue. Bingo was passed 70 percent statewide, with a margin of four to one. Missouri's Conservation Depart- ment is the only one in the na tion funded by a sales tax. Pas- sage of Amendment Four will allow payment of property taxes to maintain county upkeep of roads and schools. State, Local Elections y 77 Hostages: Year One By Beth-ann Bartels Three hundred and sixty-five days in captivity. One year of being held hostage. Ironically, it was also the same day that the rest of America was ex- ercising its freedom to vote and deciding who would preside over the United States; it only the hos- tages could have had those same rights. Hopes for the hostages' release rose and fell over the course of the year with their freedom seeming imminent. Power changes in Iran, demand alter- ations, and war hampered hopes for any immediate release of the Americans. From that memorable day, Nov. 4, 1979, the one-year ordeal unfolded like this: Nov. 4, 1979-lranian militants storm the United States Embassy, take 63 American prisoners and de mand the return of the Shah. Nov. 9, 1979-United Nations Security Council calls for release of the hostages. The demand is ignored. Nov. 12, 1979-President Carter halts oil imports from Iran and freezes all Iranian assets held in Amer- ica. Nov. 19-20, 1979eThirteen hostages are re- leased-women and blacks. Khomeini releases the blacks because they have already faced enough persecution, due to their color, and the women are released since they would be too weak tmental- Ten American hostages sir before newsmen a! press conference In Tehran, November, 1979 as the Iranian government announced they would be released. The hostages, blacks and women, were released about two weeks after the American embassy com- pound was occupied. rt, mks SUPPORT , CRlMlNAL UNDHP DR? IF T0; s! 78Aran AP m to handle the situation. Dec. 12, 1979-United States orders expulsion ot 183 Iranian diplomats. Dec. 15, 1979-The exiled Shah moves to Panama from U.S. Air Force Hospital in Texas. World Court tells Iran to free the hostages. Again, the demand is ig nored. Jan. 25, 1980-Abolhassan Bani Sadr is elected President of Iran. Jan. 29, 1980-With Canadian help, six non-hos tage Americans flee Iran. March 23, 1980-Shah flies to Egypt. April 24, 1980-American rescue mission fails in Iranian desert, and eight United States servicemen dle. Militants say they have moved the hostages to various locations to deter another rescue attempt. One ders expulsion of oves to Panama . World Court tells he demand is ig- i Sadr is elected elp, six non-hos- Unidentified hostages at the American embassy In Tehran read some of the thousands of pieces of Christmas mail sent to them. Strangers and relatives alike deluged the hostages with thousands of pieces of mail as Americans shared the frustration of the hostages plight. pt. e mission fails in totes servicemen . the hostages to escue attempt. July '11, 1980-Hostoge Richard Queen released due to illness. July 27, 1980-Shoh dies in Egypt. Remains ore flown to Florida for private funeral and burial. Sept. 12, 1980-Revising demands, Khomeini soys hostages would be freed it United States returned 1 property of the Shah, unblocked lronion assets, can- celed all financial claims against Iron and vowed that it would not interfere in Iranian affairs. Sept. 22, 1980-Teheron bombed os tull-scole wor erupts with Iraq. Oct. 16, 1980-Corter and Secretary of State Ed- ward Muskie offer to meet lron's Prime Minister Rojoi when he is in United States to address the United NO- tlons. Rojoi returns home without meeting United States officials. Oct. 21, 1980-Corter soys United States would re lease Iranian assets and lift trade embargo it hos- tages were freed. Teheran rejects the proposal. Oct. 22, 1980-Rojoi says he is sure United States ' ls ready to meet Khomeini's terms for prisoner re lease. Unfortunately, the us. did not meet Khomeini's terms, and the hostage crisis is now at a stalemate. The war with Iraq has added more problems to Iran's situations. The hostages are believed to have : been returned to Teheron since the outbreak of war, but they are scattered to forestall another res- cue effort. 1 The hostages' fote after nearly a year in captivity J depend on Khomeini's willingness to face up to d - ,3 hard choice: Release the American hostages or 00- ,5 cept the prospect of defect in the war with lroq. i Another flag is raised at the cemtery in Hermitage, Pa, in remem brance of the American hostages in Iran. The cemetery is raising a flag every day that the hostages are held. lront79 St. Joseph Livestock Market PRIVATE TREATY SLAUGHTER HOG SALES DAILY MONDAY 'rhru FRIDAY COMPLETE AUCTION SCHEDULE FAT CATTLE AUCTION .................................... MONDAY 9:00 am. FEEDER PIG AUCTION ........................................ TUESDAY 2:00 p.m. STOCKER-FEEDER CATTLE AUCTION ........... WEDNESDAY 9:00 am. ALL CLASSES CATTLE AUCTION .................... THURSDAY 9:00 am. FOR John Colt, Lamb MFA ' Misso Nation Produ Swift E 6 I 84W: am. pm. am. am. ,2 ,..--a.---yu-o-. a MW FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT ONE OF THESE MARKET AGENCIES: John Clay-Heady-Fonnen ............................ .................................... 2384551 Colt, Wall 8 Bethel .......................................... ' .......................................... 238-0618 Lomborn-Murray-Dcvis 8 Co. ............................................................. 238-0633 MFA Farmers .............................................................................................. 238-0631 Missouri Livestock Co ................................................................................ 238-0695 National Livestock Commission Co. ........................................................ 238-2476 Producers Livestock .................................................................................. 238-1793 Swift 8: Henry ............................................................................................. 238-3314 82 t My Three Angels 4t , , X i I y e fXW ,W ex Where t y t e t g; ?wzt C lljm Putting ?ert as easy as it r many individuc that contribute of a plOY- My Three A Spewack whic to the rule. Din major problerr other areas OI get involved. persons tried pants in this 01 They use the p Even though have a lot of l y? e t W??? t thvihf t t eyt ???;??anefht e t' e t ngM e Mei v y ? tx Several weeks of for Chuck Walters, played by David I My fhree Angles Marie Louise, pla comvicfs, Joseph Greg Tylor tbelow ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG mew-v-o- .u, .. v r 'My Three Angels' By Michele Bauman. Jackie Hamlin Putting together a good production is not always as easy as it may seem. It involves hard work from many individuals, each of whom has a special talent that contributes to the final product-a reproduction of a play. My Three Angels, 0 comedy by Sam and Bella Spewack which opened Nov. 14, was no exception to the rule. Director Larry Dobbins said, Apathy is a major problem in the theatre department as it is in other areas on campus. Not many people want to get involved. Proof for this is the fact that only 30 persons tried out for the play. Most of the partici pants in this and other plays are not theatre majors. They use the plays as extracurricular activity. Even though the theatre department does not have a lot of majors, they do have a great amount Several weeks of designing, planning and practise finally pay 0 for Chuck Wailers, who plays Uncle Henry while his Nephew Paul, played by David Denman ilefo looks on during a performance of My Three Angles Uncle Henery is despised by both his neice, Marie Louise, played by Deanne Moore iabovey, and two of the comvicts, Joseph and Jules, played by Doug Henderson and Greg Tylor ibelo Wy ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG of talent. Dobbins said, The sad thing is that by the time we get them well trained they are ready to move on to a larger school. The cast of the play consisted of Mason Heckler, who played Felix, the father; Laura Leigh Shue as the mother, Emilie; Deanne Moore as the daughter, Marie Louise. The three convicts, Joseph, Jules and Alfred were played by Doug Henderson, Gregory L. Tylor and Tom Millett respectively. Also cast were Chuck Waltersas Uncle Henry and David Denman as his nephew, Paul. The play takes place on Christmas in French Gui- ana,in 1910. The story is about a family, the Ductoles, which includes Felix, Emilie and Marie Lou ise. The family becomes triends with three convicts, Jo seph, Jules and Alfred, when they hire the convicts to repair their root. Uncle Henry who is a very greedy, unsympathetic character comes from France with his nephew Paul and threatens to take over the family business. The three angels, alias the convicts, kill Uncle Hen- ry by turning a poisionous snake loose in his room. Paul is accidentally killed also, but this is a blessing since he is like his uncle. By murdering Uncle Henry and Paul the three con- victs are now considered angels as they have saved the Ductoleis from ruin. The play was very witty in dialogue and was an in. version of morals. An unforgiveable act such as mur- der becomes an accepted and blessed thing to do in order to protect the family. But long. before the play is staged, many hours were spent in planning, designing, and constructing the production, with several jobs being done simulta- neously in many departments. Every light, every cos- tume, every line had to be perfect for the play to be a success, so crews worked dilligently for weeks, memorizing cues, repeating scenes and making at- terations so the final performance would go without problems. After auditions finished, production began with rough drafts on paper, small scale models and drawings and then construction on stage. Dobbins said that building the scenery took about six weeks. and there were no major problems with the set-buiid- ing itself. Along with the construction, other preparations needed to be made for the completed picture that was seen on opening night. Lighting, music, sound effects and props were just a few of the necessary tasks that had to be done to convey the total im- My Three Angels i 83 My Three Angels age called scenery. Meanwhile, other work was be ing done upstairs, separate and yet parralled to the construction on stage. Costumes, either made from scratch or redesigned outfits from the costume wardrobe, were fitted, cleaned and pressed. Make-up, usually designed by the actor, was prepared in sketches on paper and then practiced at dress rehearsals. Yet actors, along with their costumes and makeup had their own construc- tion and preparation that began weeks before the play opened. Blocking of their movements on stage, along with memorization of lines, were just the beginning as actors built their characters. Shue, a sophomore majoring in theatre, after memorizing her lines and cues and when she was in costume, felt more like the character, so she acted the part. Portraying the mother in My Three Angels, Shue said that I thought of all the maternal habits I've seen and I tried to imi- tate them, practising until they felt natural. The whole process of produc- tion took approximately six weeks with all facets of construc- tion coming together as an orga- nized and polished product, ready for opening night. The play ran live performances with a total estimated audience of 750. Everyone's efforts were not in vain however, as Dobbins stated that the audience was very receptive which can make or break a performance. On opening night two judges from the American College The atre Festival were in attendance. During a reception after the per- formance, the judges stated that the performers showed a lot of talent. 84 r My Three Angels Although My Three Angels was not chosen as one of the plays to be performed at the Theatre Festival in Manhatten, the theater department was award ed a Certificate of Excellence for scene design from the America ; College Theatre Festival. Laura Lelgh Shue, playing Emilie Duclole, awaits her cue during a scene from My Three Angles. ARIASYDONG The By . Careers in ater was the shop held r Fine Arts BU ! Members Repertory ' New Haven the process breaking in reer. Member i phasized '11 upon arriv Don't come between twl to start with.' Member R He explainel about 14 IT mg is very members SL who go to with friends i The next 5 8 x 10 glass the back sh tor's union . answering s vlous acting weight, eye Iects spoke cial abilities. Combs ; any abiliti from the America e Festival. playing Emilie Ducfole, Iring a scene from My ARMSTRONG -..-.-.- ...r.. w'- Theater Careers Workshop By Jan Porter Careers in the New York the ater was the subject of a work- shop held November 7 in the FlnesArts Building. Members of the Long Wharf Repertory Theater, based in New Haven, Conn., explained the process and difficulties of breaking into a theatrical ca- reer. Member David Combs em- phasized the need for money upon arriving in New York, Don't come broke. Come with between two and five grand- to start with. Member Rex Robbins agreed. He explained that in the city of about 14 million people, hous- ing is very hard to find. Both members suggested for those who go to New York to stay with friends while getting settled. The next step is to have some 8 x 10 glossy photos made and the back should be printed: ac- tor's union affiliation, telephone answering service number, pre vlous acting experience, height, weight, eye and hair color, dia- lects spoken and any other spe clal abilities. Combs emphasized listing any abilities . . . it may be ex- actly what they're toasting di- rectorsi are looking for. These photos should then be passed out to every agent and casting director possible. Both actors voiced the ditticui ty in finding just one acting job. Combs explained, For each job, there are about 1,000 to 1,500 people trying for it. In a union that boasts a mem- bership of 17,000 to 18,000, Combs said that 85$ ot the people are out of work all the time. Robbins pointed out, When a show is over, you're out of work again. You're at the bottom again. , Both members agreed that a college degree in theater is a good thing to have. Combs warned, however, not to flaunt such a degree when trying for a job. As Combs explained, It gets in your way, because you'd be more educated than the people you work for. They don't appreciate that. David Combs and Rex Robbing, mem- bers of Long Wharf Repertory Theater, discuss how to start in theater in New York City. Theater185 One for the Record By John Vanderpool The Griffons kicked off the sec- ond half of the season with a 41- 18 CSIC football victory over Em- poria State at Spratt Stadium. The Griffs fell behind in the ear- ly going but led 20-18 at the half. The defense dominated the sec- ond half, allowing Emporia just 44 yards as'the Griffons went on to victory, boosting their confer- ence record to 2-1. , Mike Taggart continued his tor- rid running as he ripped through the Emporia defense for 140 yards including a 75-yard TD sprint. Defensive end Tim Pepple, a senior from St. Joseph Leblond, had 13 total tackles and two tum- ble recoveries to bolster the Western defense. Arch rival Missouri Southern was the homecoming opponent for the Griffons. in what proved to be one of the disappointing mo- ments in the 1980 season, the Griffs lost on a 39-yard field goal with 13 seconds left, resulting in a 21-20 final score. The loss squelched hopes for a NAIA playoff berth as well as putting a damper on the 1980 homecoming celebration. Coach Hicktin summed it up after the game, saying, I said at the start of the season that we're a good team, not a great one. And, protecting a narrow lead isn't easy for us. The Griffons trailed at halftime, but took a 20-18 lead into the closing seconds of the game, be- Augusfana 22 Concordia 7 Evangel 13 Wayne State 34 Kearney State 45 ' Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Emporia State 18 Missouri Southern 21 Washburn 14 Piffsburg 40 Fort Hays State 28 Western Western Western 861Football fore the fatal field goal. Rodney Stephenson and Mike Taggart both went over the 100- yard mark and Robert Newhart led the Griffon defense with 18 total tackles. Missouri Western rebounded the following week in a 45-14 rout of the Washburn lchabods, as they raised their record to 5- 2-1 and 3-2 conference play. Aggressive attacking by the Western defense caused seven Washburn turnovers as the Grif- fons held the lchabods to a poul- try 12 yards rushing. Quarterback Greg Fetters ac- counted for 255 total yards, 93 rushing and 162 passing as he led the offense in a game of big plays. The Griffons carried their offen- sive arsenal to Pittsburg, Kansas to face the always tough Pitts- burg Gorillas. This weekend proved to be another low ebb in the wave of the season as Pitts- burg pounded the Gritts 40-14. It was a bad weekend all around as co-captain, Roger Roberts was hit by a car, driven by a teammate, while walking to the team bus. Tim Pepple was sidelined earlier with a knee in- ; . jury and Mike Glover was hurt in practice earlier in the week. Thus, the depleted Griffon de- tense gave up 690 yards in total offense. Stunned from the thrashing of a week earlier, the Gritts faced Fort Hays in the final game of the 1980 season. The Gritfs escaped with a 28- 28 tie to end the season at 5-3- 2. Their 3-3-1 record was good for a fifth place conference fin- ish. Despite their lackluster perfor- mance during the second half of the season the Gritfs placed three players on the CSIC all- Conference team. Slotback Tim Hoskins was named for the sec- ond consecutive year while Senior runningback Mike Taggart and highly touted Bill Stevens joined Hoskins in sharing post sea- son honors. Second team all conference members included Greg Getters and Rodney Stephenson on of- fense, while Robert Newhart and Ricky Benton were named to the defensive squad. Though the Griffons finished the 1980 season in average fashion, the outlook is bright for next T.K. ROWLAND Slover was hurt in ier in the week. Ieted Grifton de- 690 yards in total the thrashing of a le Griffs faced Fort wol game of the :aped with a 28- ie season at 5-3- record was good :e conference fin- lackluster perfor- he second half of le Griffs placed on the CSIC all- am. Slotback Tim Imed for the sec- tive year while ock Mike Toggcrt uted Bill Stevens 1 sharing post sea- n all conference jed Greg Getters tephenson on of- bert Newhcrt and ere named to the d. vriffons finished the average fashion, ; bright for next year. The explosive offense will have both Tim Hoskins and Marc Lewis back in their final year of entertaining fans with acrobatic catches and long run backs. Greg Fetters will come into the 1981 season with a year of valu- able experience and running back Rodney Stephenson will also return for his senior year. If the defense can improve on their 1980 showing and the of- fense can replace the loss of several linemen, the 1981 season should be one for the record books. In the final game of the season, Tim Hos- kins melow Does what he knows best- ouf manuvering a fackler. Griffon delen- sive player tboffom, lefo keeps a Fort Hays player from completing a pass. Lik By John The Men's B started out like cartoon. The t enough to COI mism, but in Coach Gary Fill the rain. The first half c ed out like gc Griffs took to t engage perenn er Drury Colleg Brown's 20 p Groves' 16 ret eeked out a 63 The Griffs cg hardwood to c higth-touted ionche came it but the Griffs 51 with a 8067 thuw ny Brown playe and grabbing si The CSIC ope hard fought cc the Griffs came 86-62 victory Brown's 25 p: game, Filbert I'm not to sur be congratulat- theless Filbert and the Grifts ing 3-0 start. The homesta Griffs hit the ro. versity of Nor Griffs hung on Win as sopho DODped in a p , Haw 714w .. WWW'MVMw 9 W, '1? ,M ; waMWMWW Brad Graves tbelowt asks, Who me? re garding a foul. Lay-ups are Kenny Brown '5 specialty Uigho in the game against Drury. . SAVING SAVING co m e Z w :3 m. w Q U! W 9; 0' Q .Wr-orwr's'r2w'wm W , . .--................4 .a, ........m--W-si Like a Charlie Brown Cartoon By John Vanderpool The Men's Basketball season started out like 0 Charlie Brown cartoon. The team played well enough to cause cautious opti- mism, but in the end Head Coach Gary Filbert was left out in the rain. The first half of the season start- ed out like gangbusters as the Gritts took to the home floor to engage perennial District 16 pow- er Drury College. Behind Kenny Brown's 20 points and Brian Graves' 16 rebounds, the Griffs eeked out a 6362 thriller. The Griffs again hit the home hardwood to do battle with the higth-touted Avila. The Ava- lanche came in with a 50 mark, but the Griffs sent them packing with a 80-67 thumping. Again Ken- ny Brown played well, scoring 21 and grabbing six rebounds. The CSIC opener was to be a hard fought contest, but again the Griffs came through with an 86-62 victory behind Kenny Brown's 25 points. After the game, Filbert told well wishers, I'm not to sure we deserve to be congratulated for that. None theless Filbert took the victory, and the Griffs were off to a blaz- ing 3-0 start. The homestand ended as the Griffs hit the road to face the Uni- versity of Northern Iowa. The Gritts hung on for a close 5552 win as sophomore Jim Finley popped in a pair of free throws with eight seconds left. Brian Graves led the team with 14 as the Griffs continued to march, moving to 40. The Griffs extended their road trip traveling to Atchison to play Benedictine. The story was the same as the Griffs came away with a close, threeovertime 71-70 victory. Center Kenny Brown con- tinued his early scoring punch, netting 23 while grabbing ten rebounds. The Griffs returned home with a 5-0 record looking to up their record at Tarkio's expense. How- ever, Tarkio burst their bubble as they dropped the Griffs with an 89-86 decision. Senior Arlo Vallejo hit 25 in a loosing etfort. The Team got back on track as they deteated Benedictine 84-68 behind a 25 point performance by Kenny Brown. The Griffs moved to 61 on the season and things were looking good. The Griffs stayed at home as Evangel came to town. Evangel didn't have a prayer as the Griffs won in what would prove to be their last win in a long time. Brown again led the team with 15 as the Griffs won handily, 85 73. The team then packed their bags as they took off for their yearly basketball excursion. This year they went South but found things a good bit colder there as they played Alabama-Birmingham ot the NCAA ranks. The Griffs CARMODY were totally outmatched as they lost 107-54. At one point the Blaz- ers were ahead 24-2, but Ala- bama Head Coach Gene Bartow kept things in perspective and admitted after the game, I real- ly don't have much of a guilt complex. The Griffs then moved to Orlan- do, Fla., to play the University of Florida. The Griffs stayed in the game most of the way, but Gators were too much as they took a 98-82 victory behind 75 percent shooting. The Griffs then limped back to St. Joe before ,closing out the first half of the season on the road. The Griffs next, traveled to Wayne, Neb.. tor a preview of comming attractions as Wayne State clobbered the Griffs 8558. The loss dropped the first semes- ter record to 74. Thus, like the Charlie Brown car- toon, the players started leaving, the clouds started to gather and Coach Filbert, like Charlie Brown. was left holding the ball and bit- ing his tip in anticipation of the torrential rains which would come his way in the second half of the season. The Griffon Basketball Squad for 198081 . . a mixture of returning players and beginners fought hard during the first half of the season. Men's Basketball y 89 Fourth Place Finish Ends A Season By Chris Roberts The women spikers served up the second half of the season by taking two of three matches at home from NWMSU, CMSU and Rockhurst. The ladies trav- eled to Joplin to lose to their archrival, Kearney State. but came on strong the next day to stake down two wins against Missouri Southern and Washburn. Their record then stood at 18-141. and their conference record at 7-1. The following week, the Lady Gritfs played below their standards and lost four matches while winning only two. The womens' competition included North east Missouri State, Nebraska Wesleyan and the Uni versity of Nebraska-Omaha. They journeyed to Pittsburg, defeated Washburn, but dropped two to Pittsburg State and Fort Hays State. At that time they had compiled an overall record of 2018-1, and dropped to third in the conference with an 8-3 record behind Pittsburg State and Kearney State, re spectively. Going into the last week of the campaign, the Lady Grills had six games left to play, including three conference matches. Coach Rhesa Sumrell, after looking at the schedule, said, We haven't played well at home this season. But the confer- ence is still open and our girls know that. The com petition will be strongePittsburg doesn't quit, they play good defense and are undefeated in ten CSIC matches. Kearney state is a solid team, they also play good defense, but I'd consider Kearney, Pitts aburg and ourselves to be equal in skill level. Empo ria, however, can always sneak up on you. , The girls took two but lost two to interconterehce opponents. Finally, the MWSC lnvitational'came along, with the ladies taking second place behind their best season rival. NWMSU. ' The season eclipsed with Missouri Western hosting the MAIAW State Tournament. On the first day of play, there seemed to be a bright spot in the sea son-Iong struggle. The girls advanced into the semi- finals without much difficulty. On the final day. the Lady Grifts met NWMSU and were dropped to conso lotion and then lost to William Woods for a fourth place finish. It was a valiant effort. The season was a struggle against one rival atter another-but the one time state champs didn't play up to previous years' glories. Lady Griffs host the MAIAW Slate Tournamenf-buf fall victim to ri val Norfhwesf-and place fourth in the compeflflon. 9WVolleyball ELLIOTT x9 SAVTNG VolleybolV91 OZSxxm 0254m .E.O.jw 71v, By Theresa Zawodny There is a new face amidst the crowd in the music department. It belongs to Dick Yeager, assis- tant band director. Yeager came from Eastern Ken- tucky University, replacing retired assistant band director Thomas Price. I love it here, Yeager smiled. Coming here was just like com- ing home because of the march- ing band's style. Our style is tradi- tional and I've trained in that style. At Eastern Kentucky they had a corp style of marching. iiThis is the college teaching job I've been looking for all my nine years of teaching, he said. People ask why St. Joseph? I know it's not the swingingiest town, but it has what my wife and I need. I like the attitude of the stu- dents because they will work, they're receptive and they'll try pretty much what I like to do. Yeager explained his duties as assistant band director. iil'm woodwind director but also take care of the concert lab band. The concert lab gives the music major a chance to play another instrument, conduct, compose and arrange. In here we go over standard literature used in the teaching of music in high schools. This past tall my main concern was the flag corp. They're a real joy to work with and they've worked harder than expected. Yeager noted a few changes next year for the flag corp. I hope to do a lot more things with them. They're going to be more visible when performing. We're going to alter their uni- forms a bit by lengthening the skirts. i'Don't get me wrong, but in my opinion a flag corp's purpose is to emphasize and highlight the music. They're not out there for show as a dance line is. We're getting new flags be 92yBand Helping Mr. Mack New Assistant Band Director Dick Yeager, rehearses with the woodwind ensemble. cause the ones we have now are really showing their age. The new flags will be smaller, resem- bling a swallow tail. Reflecting back on his first year Yeager said, The music depart- ment wants to grow and is al- ways moving upward. This makes our program rel evant to the point so that when a student is ready to leave here he knows what to expect out in the world. My job is to make Mr. Mack's easier. Anything he has to do. llm here to help. FANKHAUSER W Problems cheerleading i'We saw come and ac everyone, M Jobs, grac enough time why we last i see them lec said. Though w ties, Tracie l- we manager While we we kept on getting our m cheering on said. If we had thing, we sat Jill Vollintine have our shar Despite the lems they e. times. This year i Squad at cli bk our program rel- -int so that when dy to leave here to expect out in make Mr. Mack's .- he has to do, FANKHAUSER By Theresa Zawodny Problems plagued the cheerleading squad during 80-81. We saw so many people come and go that it was hard for everyone, Michele Ramirez said. Jobs, grades and not having enough time were some reasons why we lost many. It was sad to see them leave, one member said. Though we had our difficul- ties, Tracie Hicklin commented, we managed. i'While we were losing people we kept on working harder by getting our mounts together and cheering on the team, Hicklin said. If we had a problem or some thing, we sat and talked it out, Jlll Vollintine stated. We did have our share of problems. Despite the cheerleaders' prob lems they experienced good times. This year we competed as a Squad at clinic in Memphis, Cheerful Problems Ramirez noted. We won five rib bons and took home a spirit stick. We entered the aII-school tal- ent show winning first place in the variety competition, she said. The show was part of home coming week activities. I liked trying new mounts, Ted King commented, and look- ing at the rest of the squad's faces when we did the huddle. Cheering in college is much more lenient than in high school, Diane Weiland said. At clinic they planned parties for us and we didn't have a cur- few. High school clinic was much more restrictive because of the rules. When asked how he liked his first year as a cheerleader, Mark Abbs replied, It's great, I can act crazy and get away with it. I like it so much that I'm looking forward to it next year. The 1980-81 Cheerleading Squad at bas- ketball halHime. -Mwn-w! r H Cheerleaderr93 Bits 8i Pieces iGo Westerni New Jingle By Janice Fadden The clever little Go Western . jingle, that is often heard on KKJO, has an interesting heritage. Go Western stems from an- other jingle heard by several indi- viduals from the studio. Once the jingle tiSuper Summer was heard, the words were somewhat changed; however, the meaning remained the same. Little is known about the artist that wrote the lyrics or the artists that sing the jingle; however, the man responsible for writing the lyrics is Edward Saxe. '60 Western' is a household word around the studio, re- marked Steve Carpenter, an em ployee at KKJO. He continued, l'We have heard nothing but good comments and I believe it is good publicity. The first reaction from the disc jockeys around the studio was, Wow! We are selling athletics like we would sell soda pop. Students were aSked for their opinion of the jingle. and here are some reactions: It's pretty good, but I thought it was a little big long, remarked Brenda Reilly. I thought it was really good; it made me feel like I was at the game itself. commented Cheryl Grier. Stated George Stan ton, It was pretty good. As for the future of the jingle, the studio plans to continue using it along with different variations. It will be used for publicity and for creating excitement throughout the year. 94mm 81 Pieces Law Day Successful By Mike Bushnell Law enforcement agencies from Northwestern Missouri and Eastern Kansas came to campus to participate in Law Day, Nov. 9, sponsored by Delta Phi Upsilon. The FBI showed a continuous video tape of making arrests, survellence techniques and em- ployee requirements. Officers from the Missouri State Highway Patrol reviewed student applications and gave literature containing information on careers in the highway patrol. Public safety officials from Glad- stone also handed out informa- tion discussing law enforcement in Gladstone. The St. Joseph Police Depart- ment also participated. Canine units were brought to campus. The department demonstrated how the dogs are used in every- day police work and how the dogs are trained. The demonstra- tion also included the apprehen sion of a suspect. A polygraph unit was also dem- onstrated by the police depart- ment to show the public how the lie-detector machine works. Response to Law Day was very successful as the demonstrations drew students away not only from lunch but also from classes. The 5!. Joseph Swat team shows off its hardware at Law-Enforcemenf Day spon sored by Delta Phi Upsilon UighD. Donna Minnis gives up her blood at Lambda Chi Alpha's Bloodmobile. rBelowt Are You My Type? SAVING By Kall' Lambda Chi its fifth conseCL Oct. 8 from 9: pm. in the Colle Approximately tered blood wil nors. Those turne fused for various illness, recently medication, beir underweight. The blood dor ed and stored t ter here in St. J ed. Lambda Chi t est percentage single OngDiZt YSGL Member Jeff the comment, better than exi well above our s rccessful lught to campus. int demonstrated are used in every- ark and how the id. The demonstra- Ied the apprehen- :t. unit was also dem- he police depart- he public how the nachine works. Law Day was very he demonstrations ; away not only also from classes. of team shows off its 'nforcemenf Day span. 7 Upsilon trigho. Donna ' blood at Lambda Chi e. melowy pe? ,- SAVING By Kathy Wilson Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored its fifth consecutive Bloodmobile Oct. 8 from 9:30 am. to 2:30 pm. in the College Center. Approximately 115 people of- fered blood with 98 actual do nors. Those turned down were re- fused for various reasons such as illness, recently being taken off medication, being too weak, and underweight. The blood donated is refrigerat- ed and stored at the Blood Cen- ter here in St. Joseph until need- ed. Lambda Chi boasted the high- est percentage of donors from a single organization again this Yean Member Jeff Hoffman made the comment, Participation was better than expected. We wnt well above our goal of 80 units. Highway Juggler f By Bridgette Baublett Juggling is an art most people learn only in the form of juggling the time or activities in their lives. But during the fall semester, people had an opportunity to learn the true art of juggling. The course was taught by Jerry Reeves. 0 local realtor. The six-session class started wlth a brief history of the juggling art and then to the basics of jug- gling. Although the class was small, all of the members were juggling by the last session. Several reasons were given by students as to why they took the juggling course. Bernie Fortmeyer, a student in the class, stated, It was something different and it took my mind off of my work. Reeves' interest in juggling first started in 1954 when he and his friends would try to juggle rocks while they were working for the Highway Department. His interest In juggling wasn't rejuvenated un- til a few years ago when he was introduced to Dwayne Cunning- ham, a clown juggler for Ringling Brothers Circus, where he perfect- ed his juggling techniques. Several people had shown an interest in juggling, so Reeves contacted the college to check out the possibility of starting a' juggling class. Reeves said, 'tOriginally, I was trying to ar- range for someone from Kansas City to come to the college, but by the time the class became a reality, I was capable of teach- ing a basic juggling class my- self. The juggling course is one of many offered through the Con- tinuing Education Department. Reeves felt the class was suc- cessful and hopes that it will be offered again. Bits 8r Piecesy95 SAVING 714. g amozxxxmdx When I Grow Up IN FOCUS 96 In Focus In FocusN7 The or Team Doctor 5.... 7 67!??? m m The West At Western 98 In Focus Wa .. . ,, 02025.2me Fire One IN FOCUS In FocusNQ -uw - . Winter -- 100 Winter ,- ;--- WF-M Juror: ...,.7 .VM .-.m, ., ......'.... WM W .., x . eDOEme With the onset of the first snow, Kevin Flippin takes the opportunity to tryout his ne w sno wmobile. eM.--....FAM;e-H$W- M . -....-.r,.V. , . N By Mike Hoffman Finals. Life at college is bad enough. The tension usually starts on that short, bleak day between regu- Iar class and the first final. About three weeks before finals, I begin to bite my nails. As the days progress, I chew on my hangnails, then the ends of my fingers. By finals week I have my entire arm up to my elbows in my mouth, usually alternating with my feet on occasion. DAY ONE. With my last regular class finished, I pre pare for that ritual known as cramming. Although I usually don't drink coffee, Mrs. Olson would be proud. I put on a pot, settle on the bed and crack open the book. DAY TWO. I wake up, fully dressed. The cup has dried coffee in the bottom, which I'll probably have to scrape out. 102rFinaIs f ' IIIEEI I113 I? Diary of a Mad Student It's Saturday. Most red-blooded Americans are out Christmas shopping or sleeping in late. Bored with the interior of by dorm cage, I decide to go over to the library. The always-empty study tables have peo ple sharing chairs around them. I didn't even know there were this many students at this college. Susy Chapstick and Joe Jock are over in the cor- ner studying anatomy lab final. There is so much noise . . . the crowd here is louder than those at most Griffon football games. I finally tind an open spot up against a wall by one of those beautiful windows, the kind that gives you a panoramic view if you turn your head sideways. Again, the cramming begins. DAY THREE. It's Sunday. After church, during which I earnestly prayed for help, I return to my dorm cage to find my room mysteriously open. I quietly enter. Someone has thrown all my papers about. My photocopy one knew I had am I going to dc day and I need exact sequence. study all those e can't believe it. DAY FOUR. My It's now tour a.m sun Isnit even u: clear the cobweI to study. I deck book and take I time my first final cide. I head for 1 ing during the m1 Iy is and live thro DAY FIVE. My 5 stayed up all nigi drag into class, I like waves on It can't. The instrui exam yet. But I b mericans are out late. Bored with ide to go over to tables have peo :tidn't even know Is college. a over in the cor- here is so much Ier than those at Igainst a wall bY e kind that gives turn your head Jins. ch, during which I 'o my dorm cage n. l quietly enter. about. sucntncig notation he. 43le exams DEMAND COLL 696, 6? . Swy goat??? EUUA'LW FREE Tags My photocopy of the Math Exam is missing. No one knew I had one, or at least so I thought. What am I going to do? My math final is at eight on Mon- day and I needed to memorize the answer in the exact sequence. Now I'm going to have to really study all those equations and variables and stuff. I can't believe it. DAY FOUR. My first of three finals is today at eight. It's now four am. I didn't realize it before, but the sun isn't even up at tour. I need to run awhile to clear the cobwebs from my feeble mind. But I need to study. I decide to don my sweatsuit, grab my book and take off for the wood chip trail. By the time my first final is over I have talked myself into sui- cide. I head for the cafeteria to do myself in. Read- Ing during the meal, I forget how bad the food real- ly is and live through it. DAY FIVE. My second final is today at ten. I have stayed up all night studying for my journalism class. I drag into class, with the coffee swishing in my belly like waves on the ocean. I begin to fall asleep. I can't. The instructor hasn't even handed out the exam yet. But I begin to drop off. PORTER SIEM- HQELV Nam Mike. Mike, wake up and hand in your final. I look down at my answer to the essay question. My paper is blank. What have I done? I write a short answer in three inch letters, told my page in half and hand it in. I'm glad she told us to turn them in folded; she could have read my final without her glasses. DAY SIX. Waking up at .3 p.m., l have missed my choir final altogether. All I had to do was show up . . . and I failed that. I roll over and continue in my best subject, sleep, hoping that next semester would be better. What a dream. I really do show up for my choir fi- nal. We rehearse a few numbers and he lets us out an hour and a halt early. He's my kind of instructor, although,l did lose my voice again. She thinks its a prank call and hangs up. I don't understand, I called her two years ago. If God created the heavens and earth in seven days, I must be a poor excuse for a student. I de stroyed a semester's grades in six. Oh well, there is always next semester. PORTER Roswifha Danm above and lefD fries studying for finals, bur finds it difficult to stay awake. Finalsy103 r...,-W..-.....,;..-..e d ,7 , . - J 1 IIIH Hlllt u ltll txlllltHHHltlllt l t H :HIIHHHHH HtllttlthltlttlltlHHHHH Httllllllld IIIH By Lori Roberts EXPULSION . . . Not a pretty word to college administrators, faculty, and espe cially not to students who forget or are apathetic about rules. Rules are vital to the successful operation of an organization such as Missouri Western State College. Dorm rules are made to pro 104 t Expulsions EXPULSIONS m... tect students, stated Forest Hoff, Dean of Students. Everybody should know the rules because they all get the student hand- book at the beginning of the se mester. Still. rules are broken. Hoff believes that most people might break a rule on a given cir- cumstance. Some break rules in anger-they lose control. Some have broken rules all their life. For an institution as large as MWSC, there are relatively few problems that require disciplinary action. During the fall semester, the Dean of Students estimates that 150 minor offenses were dealt with, usually only requiring a verbal warning from Joe Vigliaturo, the Coordinator of Campus Housing. Minor offenses include violations such as drink- ing liquor in the dorms and hav- ing visitors past the visiting hours M it x g be h x x a t ? established in the book. During the fall c Iege Judiciary Bc cases and the 51 Committee heard sulted in four expL One incident in dents in the WA complex. Three charged with vit Eegulations in a re relatively few quire disciplinary he fall semester, udents estimates offenses were Ily only requiring ning trom Joe Coordinator of . Minor offenses s such as drink- dorms and hav- the visiting hours established in the Student Hand- book. During the fall of 1980, the col- lege Judiciary Board heard four cases and the Student Conduct Committee heard two. These re sulted in four expulsions. One incident involved four stu- dents in the MWSC-Broadmoor Complex. Three males were Charged with violating college regulations in a case involving STRUBE sodomy with a female student. The girl quit school and the three male students were expelled by action of the College Judiciary Board. A fourth expulsion involved a student possessing liquor and nor- cotics in the Broadmoor dorm. The student was placed on disci- plinary probation and was re- quired to leave the Broadmoor facilities. The student was ex- pelled when he broke the rules of his probation and remained in Committee or the College Judi- ciary Board. Hotf would refer the case to a higher disciplinary group if the offense is serious enough that it might result in ex- pulsion or it it is a new and unique case that I wouldn't know how to deal with. It the Dean decides to deal with the student's case, he will in- vestigate the reported miscon. duct and consult with the stu- dent. Hoff has the authority to recommend probation, which the Still, rules are broken . . . most people might break a rule on a given circumstance. Some break rules in anger-fhe'y lose control. Some have broken rules all their life. the otf-campus dorms. Students are usually expelled for periods of one semester, one year, or two years. The students may return to the college after their expulsion period has ended. If the decision is made near the end of a semester, the student is allowed to finish, unless they will seriously disrupt the College or constitute a danger to the health, safety or welfare of the College community, as stated in the Rules of Procedure. An estimated 50 students were placed on probation last fall. Dis- ciplinary probation is defined in the Rules of Procedure in Student Disciplinary Matters as a status resulting from misconduct apart from academic performance. The student remains enrolled but under stated conditions. Proba- tion is a kind of second chance for a student. 'tVery few students who are placed on probation need to be disciplined again, according to Hoff. If the second warning is not enough to keep the student out of trouble, or the violation is of a more serious nature than a minor one, the dean of students has the authority to deal with the stu- dent personally or to refer the case to the Student Conduct student may accept or reject. If the discipline is rejected, the dean may suspend the student and the case is passed on to one of the higher groups. A formal hearing is conducted by either the Student Conduct Committee, a group of five stu- dents appointed by the college president, or the College Juduciary Board, composed of two administrators, tour faculty members and three students also appointed by the college presi- dent. The student is given due pro cess and is allowed to have a lawyer or advisor with him during the hearing. Once the decision concerning discipline is made, the student has the option to ap peal to the college president within five days after the decision has been made. The president has the power to affirm, reverse. or send the case back for further proceedings after he has re- viewed the full record of the case. Are rules meant to be broken? Can a little fun result in a conference with the dean of students? Only the nature of the incident can determine whether a student receives a mild scold- ing or an expulsion notice. Expulsionsy 105 By Pat Clark Christmas. Images of Jesus, family and love blend together to form the ideal picture. Pressures of shop ping, feelings of loneliness and depression mesh to gether to form the negative side. Positive and nega 106 i Christmas tlve feelings about Christmas are interwoven in modern times. The key to a Christmas full of contentment lies in a manger in Bethlehem where Jesus Christ was born. There, happy images are abundant: Mary giving birth to a child ordained to bear the sins of the world, angels CIDF kings journeying tc of an awesome stc lng short of miracul Jesus led a solitc shop until age thir preacher. He neve He constantly gm When he needed swers. Freedom was tl death. His love for him strength as he our sins. An increase in come a tragic trac to build holiday sp letdown when the tations. For people home, the Christmc to muster. Spendir depressing. Being with the fa ness either. Famiiit fashioned tradition the tree, making e singing Christmas c guments to break day has on family i Commercializatio pression around CI is being measurec when we spend m person's present i we show others as dollars and cents. For the average transition period, I Some students she Christmas is gi family and time to body and not w piained. Most of times it depresses Is. Sheryle Altiser . Christmas, she food. Some students w I have nothing Daldrup declared. Christmas is a hope you lost d said. Christmas is relatives get tog iences and discus time of giadness are welcome to p The joy we ex- have to end whe i con and should Io ing them meanin- the future as speci AP interwoven in ntment lies in a :hrist was born. it: Mary giving the sins of the .. , -..-,..7 . .--.. . wv-s-a ----- MIV, mhw world, angels appearing in the sky above, three kings journeying to Bethlehem under the guidance of an awesome star. The story of Christ's birth is noth lng short of miraculous. Jesus led a solitary life. He worked in a carpenter shop until age thirty, when he became a traveling preacher. He never had a family or owned a house. He constantly gave what little he had to others. When he needed help, he turned to God for an swers. Freedom was the meaning of Christ's life and death. His love for mankind and trust in God gave him strength as he was nailed to the cross to die for our sins. An increase in depression and suicide has be come a tragic trademark of Christmas. People tend to build holiday spirits too high, only to feel a major letdown when the holiday doesn't meet their expec- tations. For people who can't spend Christmas at home, the Christmas spirit is difficult, if not impossible to muster. Spending Christmas alone is particularly depressing. Being with the family is not a guarantee of happi ness either. Families have lost enthusiasm for old- iashioned traditions: stringing popcorn to decorate the tree. making eggnog and snow ice cream and singing Christmas carols. It isn't unusual for family ar- guments to break out as a result of stress the holi- day has on family members. Commercialization could partially account for de pression around Christmas time. Our love for others ls being measured through gifts. Feelings get hurt when we spend more on one person or when one person's present is larger than another's. The love we show others as we feel pressured to force it into dollars and cents. For the average college student, whose life is in a transition period, Christmas stirs up mixed emotions. Some students share their thoughts and feelings. Christmas is giving, a time of closeness with the tamily and time for me to blow my money on every- body and not worry about it, Lloyd Mason ex- plained. Most of all, it's the birth of Christ. Some times it depresses me to see how commercialized it Is. Sheryle Altiser didn't feel a need to elaborate: Christmas, she said, is togetherness and good food. Some students weren't overly enthusiastic. I have nothing to say about Christmas, Bruce Daldrup declared. Christmas is a renewal of the spirit. regaining hope you lost during the year, Scott Pendleton sold. Christmas is a joyous time when friends and relatives get together and share their past exper- lences and discuss plans for the future. It is clearly a me of gladness and rebirth, in which all mankind are welcome to participate! The joy we experience during Christmas doesn't have to end when the holidays is over. Religious joy can and should last throughout our entire lives, mak- lng them meaningful and making Christmas time in the future as special as it was meant to be. Volunteers help out during piano recital at the Noyes Home Christ- mas Party. Picture Provide by Noyes Home Christmas at iHome' by Pat Clark The Noyes Home is exactly lhat-a home. The doors of this home are always open, extending a hand of friendship and love. Christmas at the Noyes Home is special just as it is special in our own homes. Many people are involved in making Christmas a celebration for the children who live at the home. The Downtown Sertoma Club offers the children a shopping spree. Money is donated and the children have a day to shop for the gifts they wish to give. Wendy's and Pizza Hut also contribute to Christmas at the home by sponsoring a dinner and party. San ta Clause comes by the restuarant and brings gifts for all. The children also have their own Family Din ner and Party at the Noyes Home. They draw names and Santa comes to distribute more gifts that have been donated. Eachprogram is designed to the age of the child, as the ages vary from 4 to 18. If a child cannot go to his or her home for the holi- days, families throughout St. Joseph open their doors and include these children in their Christmas. This home is a non-profit place where children who need help can come for whatever their needs may be. If you have a group that would like to help others think about the Noyes Home next time you are hav- ing a fund raising event. They would be grateful for the assistance to keep their doors open as long as possible. Noyes Homey 107 108 ySome Less Fortunate SAVING 'f-TBTPc Christmas is c year for each special gifts, lo faces and Chr we hurry obou ping, we some who are less to Each of us 0 gift of love by various choriti who are collec In our area. These orgoni primarily of vol that those who a memorable h Schools, chur- zotions. servic weitore depor volved in rn- come true. Th nize senior citi ners, gifts and those who are . days. The Van Clubs liver food boske those who hov tion. Schools portic petition to coliet which are sent Army. This grout store at the Nov those that how by the Welfare come and pic toys and clothing Over 800 toc distributed by th alone this Christr This group 0'81 Litt Program for Leavenworth P toys are brought and each man toy he would k1 his child. This gi Ctpportunity to it Spirit. One of the many Ci Good Shepherd mi: from the young peo; Church. rate , N ,, Fwwu-w Promises, Promises . . . By Pat Clark Christmas is a special time of year for each of us. It means special gifts, large meals, happy faces and Christmas carols. As we hurry about doing our shop plng, we sometimes forget those who are less fortunate. Each of us can give a special gift of love by donating to the various charities in St. Joseph, who are collecting tor the poor in our area. These organizations, consisting primarily of volunteers, see to it that those who are in need have a memorable holiday. Schools, churches, civic organi zations. service clubs and the welfare department are all in- volved in making Christmas come true. These groups orga- nize senior citizen parties, din- ners, gifts and Santa Clause for those who are alone for the holi- days. The Van Clubs of St. Joseph de liver food baskets to shut-ins and those who have no transporta- tion. Schools participate in a com- petition to collect canned goods which are sent to the Salvation Army. This group then sets up a store at the Naval Reserve where those that have been referred by the Welfare Department can come and pick up groceries, toys and clothing. Over 800 food baskets were distributed by the Salvation Army alone this Christmas. This group also sponsors a Toy thl Program for the prisoners at Leavenworth Penitentiary. The toys are brought up to the prison and each man can pick out the toy he would like to have sent to his child. This gives the men the gpponunity to join the Christmas Dlrlt. One of the many children from rlefv the Good Shepherd mission receives a gift 0m the young people at Christ Lurfheran Church. By Beth-ann Bartels 1981. The year 01 a new Presi- dent, the return of an old Gover-V nor, the hostage release, and lo cally, a fresh start with a new semester. Well, three out of four isn't bad. At the onset of every new year many people make resolutions in the hopes of improving them- selves over the next twelve months. Unfortunately, many of these become broken promises since their willpower diminishes as the weeks 90 by. Among the common resolutions ' for 1981, or any year, is losing weight, stopping smoking or' drink- Ing, trying to make better grades or quitting skipping classes. Other self-helmresolutions made by stu- dents include the following assort- ment: SEGO and depression and be happy, no matter what the situation. Cecil Bratton: Hl want to get tighter with God, and I want to lose weight. Lance Miller: I just want to get my stuff together. While some people make their self-help resolutions, others make some pretty uncommon New Year's decisions: Sandra Gay: I am never going to date my ex-boytriend again. Melanie Blagg: I will not room with a country and western music nut again. Unknown: I plan to steal pink flamingos and plant them in Dean Hoft's yard. , f 301;, ; Suzette Gunn I plan to date around more this year. Leslie McLees Budget my fin'ie Debi Ford: Don't let the job get me down. Dan Molieri: Have better control of my money. Marsha Jones: I want to get my W.S.l. TWater safety Instructor; and I want to quit cheating at Monopoly. Mike Dean: To avoid frustration Brat: I resolve to try and find my car after parties. Unknown tseveraD: New Year's resolution? At the time, I just re solved just to make it home from the New Year's Eve Party! Among the many people who made resolutions, there are hun dreds that, like Dr. David John, said, Resolutions? I resolve to never make another New Year's Resolution again! Oh. well, better luck next year Resolutionsr 109 SE60 HotLennon Tribute John Lennon autographs Mark David Chapman's Double Fantasy album Uigho. Chapman murdered Lennon later that evening. The cover of John and Yoko's last album tabovet depicts the deep feel- ings that the couple held for each other. W On the back and Yoko Ono' message tron With special people, know who helped us without whom not have been The irony 0 would not be evening of De was on that ev Dakota apartm ed in the up- Manhatten, that murdered b deranged fan. People all a were shocked Lennon's tragic radio stations p hours of Beatles music in honor contributed so velopment of l radio stations in who usually on play Western ms bute to the ma musical prophe flocked to the E to mourn the d1 cal demigod. A journalist e; of the situation: must bear tht Lennon, but Net the shame. John Lennon ' pool, England, t His father left ho seaman, and hi ble of caring for over to his aunt he was four and John met Paul N at a church fe year, the two band, the Nurk 1 In 1958, John called the Qw time he agree friend of Paul's. It 1959, the Qt - w w...-....g-.-r L ennon s L asl Song By Bryan Dancer On the back of John Lennon and Yoko Ono's latest album is a message from both of them: With special thanks to all the people, known and unknown, who helped us stay in America, without whom this album would not have been made. The irony of this statement would not be realized until the evening of December 8. For it was on that evening, outside the Dakota apartment building locat- ed In the upper west side of Manhatten, that John Lennon was murdered by a mentally deranged fan. People all around the world were shocked at the news of Lennonls tragic death. Countless radio stations played hours upon hours of Beatles and John Lennon music in honor of the man who contributed so much to the de velopment of rock music. Even radio stations in the Soviet Union, who usually aren't allowed to play Western music, paid their tri- bute to the man many called a musical prophet. Numerous fans flocked to the Dakota apartment to mourn the death of their musi- cal demigod. A journalist expressed his view of the situation: The entire world must bear the loss of John Lennon, but New York must bear the shame. John Lennon was born in Liver- pool, England, October 9, 1940. His father left home to become a seaman, and his mother, incapa- ble of caring for him, turned John over to his aunt and uncle when he was four and a half years old. John met Paul McCartney in 1956 at a church festival. The next Year. the two formed their first band, the Nurk Twins. In 1958, John formed a band called the Quarrymen. At this time he agreed to audition a friend of Paul's, George Harrison. In 1959, the Quarrymen split up but later regrouped as Johnny and the Moondogs and then as the Silver Beatles. They played in various clubs throughout Liver- pool and Hamburg and by 1960 they had become the talk of Liverpool. They changed their name to the Beatles and in 1962 Richard Starkey-or Ringo Starr-re- placed Pete Best as the Beatles' drummer. The rest of the story is rock-n-roll history as the Beatles rocketed to fame and enjoyed almost unlimited success with their numerous albums and films. The Beatles disbanded in 1970, much to the dismay of their mil- lions of fans. There have been many explanations as to why this group parted ways. Some say it was their superstardom that caused them to become unable to work with each other. Others claim it was the emergence of Yoko Ono, John Lennon's wife, that split them up. Lennon, in an interview in the January 1981 issue of Playboy magazine, commented, I had at ready begun to want to leave, Police oftlcers gather evidence at the Da kota apartment building where John - Lennon was murdered. .d ew-a.w-me .- AP but when I met Yoko is like when you meet your first woman. You leave the guys at the bar. You donlt go play football anymore. You don't go play snooker or bil- Iiards. Maybe some guys do it on Friday night or something, but once I found the woman, the boys became of no interest what- soever other than being old school friends. It is hard to characterize a man like John Lennon. Some say he was a dreamer. Some called him a genius. Nevertheless, he was a man who took a firm stand for his beliefs. His method of expression was music and he left behind many songs for us to enjoy. Perhaps the best way to under- stand John Lennon is to listen to the music he wrote and decide for yourself what he was trying to say. Imagine By John Lennon Imagine there's no heaven It's easy it you try No hell below us Above us only sky Imagine all the people living for today Imagine all the countries It isn't hard to do Nothing to kill or die for And no religion too Imagine all the people living life in peace You, you may say I'm a dreamer But I'm not the only one I hope some day you'll join us And the world will be as one Imagine no possessions I wonder if you can No need for greed or hunger A brotherhood of man Imagine all the people sharing all the word You, you may say I'm a dreamer But I'm not the only one I hope some day you'll join us And the world will live as one Lennon Tributel111 Basketball has line sporf-O 9C precision teomw Iieved to be he The Lady Gri bring a femal and it has been players. The female 1 tons opened t Morehead Stat FANKHAUSER 112Aodies' Basketball FANKHAUSER .,-. ms . M-..r..e..e-. W , m7 . 1,ng ww-vn-wF' 'h' .7 That Female T ouch By Theresa Zawodny Basketball has always been considered a mascu- line sport-a game of strength, quick thinking, and precision teamwork. All traits that are commonly be lieved to be held by men-until the past few years. The Lady Griffons, along with the above assets, bring a female touch to the game of basketball, and it has been showing positive results for the lady players. The 'lfemale touch paid off when the Lady Grif- fons opened their season in Minnesota at the Morehead State Invitational tournament taking third .. Q .4 a m place. The next tournament took the lady cagers to Ful- ton, Mo.. in the William Woods Turkey Tourney. We beat William Woods, the defending MAIAW champs. They are one of our toughest competitors and we captured the tournament championship. Coach Debbie Bumpus stated. in everything they do, they show that they possess that female touch, both on the court and off. 'iWe are ladies and we like to present ourselves that way, too, Bumpus explained. We take pride in the way we look because we want to make a good impression. We know there are people out there who are always judging us, so we try to look our best. I think that, compared to other teams, we look like ladies. We don't allow the girls to wear jeans on ' trips. Also, we don't allow them to bad mouth other teams because we want to present ourselves as la- dies In our mannerisms, Bumpus stated. The Lady Griffons have experienced a new squad maturity and unity that are the makings of a winning team. Our team is so much closer this year and we lack selfishness. This makes me feel good because we have much more confidence, Kay Barton, team member said. The team is doing well and we are all closer. Not one person on the squad is better than any other. We all feel that our winning is a joint effort, Julie Sherwood explained. The comparison of men's basketball to ladies' is al. ways a question. Many wonder if winning means the same to women as it does to men. The girls play and love the game just as much as the men do. Bumpus said. I think one can see the difference in the way girls express themselves on the court from the way the guys do. Sometimes the girls question their ag- gressiveness. Ten years ago people were looking at women's sports from a different standpoint because women didnt have the opportunities then that they do now, Bumpus concluded. The opportunity for women to prove themselves has broadened over the past few years, so now they can do it with more ease and not be ques- tioned about their feminity. The season looks good so far for the Lady Griffons largely due to teamwork, unity, and that golden fe male touch. Laura Hanson, center for the Lady Griffs, shoots for two against UMKC. Ladies' Basketbath 13 .awe-.....r-.nx .. .- , ii i i: l l l i l A al-l The Academic Athlete By Lee Stubbs I play football; what more do you want? Campus officials across the country are being faced with this question and many others of the same kind. All are in agreement that a major concern and problem of col- leges and college students alike Is the academic athlete. Should an athlete receive spe clal privileges and exemptions that other students don't receive just because heyshe is an ath- lete, more specifically, a scholar- ship athlete? For example, how many P.E. majors are also school athletes? How many athletes car- ry the required twelve or more hours? How many athletes attend class regularly? The answer to all of the above Is that nearly all do. But the small percentage of athletes who don't carry twelve or more hours and who don't attend class regu- larly is growing larger every year. To get a little more back- ground information. here are some specifics from the MWSC Academic Catalog: - Believlng that athletics and academics are compatible and to a large extent complimentary, the college is committed to the concept of the student-athlete. MWSC athletes are, therefore, ex- pected to succeed academical- ly. - Each scholarship athlete will be required to attend regularly. An athletic scholarship is de- signed to increase the possibility of a dual committment to aca demics and athletics by reducing the necessity for part-time em- ployment. Its ultimate justification. then, resides in its capacity to permit the student-athlete to meet academic expectations while encouraging participation in an intercollegiate sport. - Student-athletes must learn to be selt-reliant and to accept personal responsibility for their present and future development. The institution's representatives will assist, but not 'do for' the ath- lete. - At no time will instructors be asked to give an athlete special favors, though athletes will be given the same consideration as other students. To assure that athletes do meet the requirement, the NAIA Academic Board has a set table of GPA's that must be kept. The table is based on cumulative hours. What many athletes and coaches are now complaining about is the fact that MWSC also has a table of this sort and the requirements are a little stltter. I'm sure if all the other col- leges across the country think that the NAIA requirements are good enough for their schools, they're sure as hell good enough for MWSC, exclaimed one dis gruntled athlete, twho chose not to be identitledt in reference to the following: it a student has ac- cumulated 30 credit hours, the NAIA requires at least a 1.6 GPA without being put on probation. On the other hand, an MWSC stu- dent who has 30 cumulative credit hours must maintain a 1.833 GPA to escape probation, according to the Sports Aca. demic Board here. Is this fair to an MWSC athlete? i don't think it's fair, continued the unnamed athlete. I spend a heck of a lot of time the year around trying to get into and stay in shape because that's what the coach says. It i don't, I'm kicked off the team and I lose my scholarship and don't go to school at all. Then there are these guys from academic coun seling coming up to me and say- ing, 'You'd better watch your grades, man, or you're gonna lose your scholarship.' What -do they want: I'm not Superman. Are athletes being pressured too little? Are their grade require ments too strict or are they too slack? Should coaches change. athletes change, or should grade requirements change? These are just a few of the questions that must be consid- ered. Perhaps everyone Involved should take a closer look at the last paragraph concerning thletes in the academic hand- book: Coaches and administra tors will in part be evaluated on the basis of their success in im plementing these principles as stated above rather than solely on the wonlost records of their respective teams. It is imperative that the university, its representa tives and its athletes strive and work together to uphold the fol lowing NAlA code characteriza tion of athletics-'a sacred trust. a matter of pride and joy. of tul tlllment and experience-not merely a means of livelihood.' 114Nhe Academic Athlete t . -H . .A . a-gr . .........,.,.r. -v..-...,A-.-, --.wrau'-'Mewmm- m...e,.'...vywuu-r ,. ...,. ate the Sports Aca- :re. 1n MWSC athlete? '5 fair, continued tthlete. I spend a of time the year to get into and because that's h says. It I don't, the team and I ship and don't go I. Then there are I academic coun p to me and say- :tter watch your or you're gonna Iarshlp.' What -do at Superman. being pressured weir grade require or are they too :oaches change, , or should grade ange? st a few of the must be consid- veryone Involved :Ioser look at the m concerning :cademic hand- 5 and admlnistra- be evaluated on Hr success in im se principles as :ther than solely records of their 5. It Is imperative ty, its representa hletes strive and 3 uphold the tot de characterize -'o sacred trust, e and joy, of tut tperience-not of livelihood.' 'U'A' 13.2 th. ' . . V'l' , . glyx 4:...INQN. NW MW . e . '. The Academic AthleteN 15 Mgewrwm-w w--. 7 -A ., V I . . Without snow, Shelly chklln finds If difficult to ski on campus. f$kl equipment pro 0 ? vlded by Campers' ChalarJ l i - . t; '; Y F i W - By Lee W ' Snow and iC ' E i make the short, December an- more unpleos driving danger even impossible. Of course, sno everything on So ty member r- haven't lived un to the Fine Arts College Center snow and 10 de But there are 5 pects to snow monstrous sno and tobaggon r a loved one in tire and staring . ing ground. Ye fun, too. t Regardless of 1 concerning snow and in most of fered through wt brown winter. brown trees, brt No snow was tc where, no snow poor Frosty the stayed home this Two organizati however: the t Union and ROTt groups went on semester break. Another group organized by Erickson, was not Their trip to Bre was cancelled snow. All tacilit closed. Everyone W1 pointed, Ericksc we could do we posits. We'll try a he added. In the case 01 trip lasted from snow was found Mexico. It wasn't 3 p? Wwem x WWW; xi mxmww x x vwm klln ands If dlfficulf .1 equipment pro raw STRUBE No Snow By Lee Stubbs Snow and ice. Something to make the short, gloomy days of December and January even more unpleasant. They make driving dangerous, sometimes even impossible. Of course, snow and ice make everything oh so cold. One facul- ty member remarked, You haven't lived until you've walked to the Fine Arts Building from the College Center through a foot of snow and 10 degree weather. But there are some pleasant as- pects to snowehuge snowmen, monstrous snowball tights, sled and tobaggan races, sitting with a loved one in front of a huge tire and staring out at the glisten- Ing ground. Yes, snow can be tun, too. ' Regardless of one's preference concerning snow, students here and in most of the midwest suf- fered through what is known as a brown winter. Brown grass, brown trees, brown everything. No snow was to be found any- where, no snowball tights and poor Frosty the Snowman just stayed home this year. Two organizations found snow, however: the Baptist Student .Union and ROTC Cadets. Both groups went on ski trips over the semester break. Another group of 24 people, organized by Dr. Charles Erickson, was not so fortunate. Their trip to Breckenridge, Colo. was cancelled due to lack of snow. All facilities there were closed. Everyone was really disap- pointed, Erickson said, but all we could do was refund their de posits. We'll try again next year, he added. In the case at the BSU, whose trip lasted from Jan. 4 to 8, the snow was found in Santa Fe. New Mexico. It wasn't real snow, how- s WM Hlllrz ever, as it hadn't snowed there since October, 1980-it was man made. Nevertheless, it was snow, ,and according 1'0 Steve Maberry, BSU president, there was good skiing to be had. Twenty-six students went, five were from here; students from Maryville and William Jewell made up the remainder. They spent the first day shopping and taking ski lessons, and on the second day'they hit the slopes for two days of skiing. Also, each night's agenda consisted of Bible studies and fellowship classes. When asked it anyone was in- jured, Steve replied, Knowing we were beginners, we were really worried that somebody would get seriously hurt, but all we came back with were a few sprained thumbs and some sore ankles. The ROTC enjoyed some real snow as they were flown to the Loveland Basin area near Den- ver, Colo., by the Air National Guard. Forty-one students went, including 28 from here and thir- teen from Maryville. The students received a tour of the Fitzsimmons Army Medical Center where they also had free housing and transportation. MWVWM .... Furgrnw . m-v-r W yQ-W 7w?W x z 3 , I Mal .34y3 ' 3i 2;, WW3 ?xg 3 Registration was ' held in the new F Field House for the first time. ; Although man y ' had mixed 11 emofions, most felf ' :3! if was a success 1183Regbha3on 3,800 Students ask Where Do I Go Now? mwrm 'on was e new use for time. many ixed most felf success WEST By Kim Wiggs Where do I go now? This was a common question asked during the iinew Registration program this spring. Registration was held in the new Field House for the first time. Though some students, faculty and administrators had mixed emotions about the operation, most say it was a success. The decision to move the pro gram from the College Center to, the Field House was made last Faculty and administrators who worked at the tables and booths felt that they were more efficient in their jobs because of the extra space the Field House provided. Students were not crowded around the tables. so there was less stress placed on the workers and they were able to move more quickly. The only real problems complained of were lack of di- rectional signs and long lines at the cashiers' booths. Cindy Totten, senior, said, The It worked for better than I had hoped it would. tall by Dr. M.O. Looney and the College Governance Association. They felt that there would be more room and that registration would no longer clash with the activities of the College Center. Parts of the Field House were not complete, but registration was still possible. George Ashworth head of registration, said, 'tlt worked for better than I had hoped it would even though there were some rooms we couldn't use yet. When we get all our space, it should work even better. Kathy Hoy, freshman, said, The last time I registered over at the cafeteria it took me more than two hours. This time I got through much faster and it wasn't nearly as crowded. Ashworth said that the average time ran from 25 to 35 minutes for the 3,800 students who regis- tered. Massive numbers of students sabovet wait in line for their student l.D. packet. Kevin Franklin aefv struggles to complete his spring schedule. only problem I had was in the pay line. It was really a long wait and I've heard other people say the same thing. Other than that I thought it was much better. Ashworth said that the tee col- lection booths will be moved to other rooms once the entire building is finished and that should eliminate the problem of long waiting lines. Registration in the Field House was quite a new experience for everyone involved, but there are even greater changes in pro- cess. Ashworth said that a new pro gram for preregistration will go into effect as soon as a comput- er is received with the aid of government funds. He said that it should take place within the next three or four years. Changes will always be made from on thing to another, hoping that each new one will be bet- ter. New registration was sup posed to be better than the old. Maybe it was, maybe it was not. It certainly had its problems and changes will hopefully be made. RegistrationN 19 12WHostoge A By Jon After 444 do throughout Iran came home. Americans all 1 wore yellow ril played flags on Yellow Ribbon Oak Tree becc for the hostages seem to matter i any oak trees ne From the time ' and two womr American soil in ' the plane that c Wiesbaden, Wes yellow ribbons r thing. Ribbons were t of a D09 plane, airport control miles of telephon linois Interstate billboards, and where. On a more so stories began to treatment in Iran hostages lcnde many. They were execution, were beatings, and s cious mind game Hostages told up, blindfolded guns cocked be total silence for t and they were back to their cell Marine Sgt. Joh was told his moth 'Y in his captivity Got to West Ger he had been tied w. .i--.-.,. ..w W.-.---we-gmsm .. m ww-v 'mra-o-v- W... b '- A Time for Yellow Ribbons By Jan Porter After 444 days of captivity throughout lran, 52 Americans came home. Americans all over the country wore yellow ribbons and dis- played flags on Jan. 20. Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round The Old Oak Tree became an anthem tor the hostages, but it did not seem to matter if there were not any oak trees nearby. From the time that the 50 men and two women landed on American soil in Freedom One. the plane that carried them from Wiesbaden, West' Germany, the yellow ribbons adorned every- thing. Ribbons were tied on the nose of a D09 plane, on the Houston airport control tower, on five miles of telephone pales along ll- linois interstate 74, on buildings, billboards, and people every- where. On a more somber note, horror stories began to surface of their treatment in Iran as soon as the hostages landed in West Ger- many. They were threatened with execution, were terrorized with beatings, and subjected to vi- cious mind games. Hostages told of being lined up, blindfolded, and hearing Guns cocked behind them. Then. total silence for a few moments, and they were simply herded back to their cells. Marine Sgt. Johnny McKeel, Jr., Was told his mother had died ear- IV In his captivity. Only when he Got to West Germany did he find he had been tied to. Militants would open envelopes addressed to the hostages, re move the letters, till the enve- lopes with propaganda material, reseal them, and give them to the hostages. The original letters were destroyed without the has- tages ever seeing them. ' In this way, the hostages were also deprived of much news from home, about current events and themselves. Some began to feel forgotten, believing that America did not care. 44 HHSIAEIS I'IIIIHISHI All the doubt vanished, howev- er, when they landed in Wiesbaden. Crowds wearing yel- low ribbons shouted, USA! USA! and We love you! The ex-hostages were next tak- en to West Point to spend time with their families; then, several days later, they were honored at the White House. Then the real celebrations be gan. New York City hosted a ticker- s a .....e--..e--W tape parade-the first in years. Hundreds of thousands of people turned out in yellow ribbons, cheering, carrying flags and signs, welcoming the ex-hostages home. Throughout America, high school bands and entire towns welcomed home their long-miss- ing friends, neighbors, and rela- tives. The wife of a Methodist minister in Homer, L, hometown at Ma- rine Sgt. Paul Lewis, rang the church belt 444 times in celebra- tion of the release. Also, freebies poured down upon the ex-hostages as soon as they were released. Live lobsters from Maine, pizzas and a case of champagne from London were sent to the Wiesbaden hospital where the ex-hostages were un- dergoing medical examinations. Also included in the long line of gifts were lifetime passes to regular-season baseball games; expensepaid trips to Florida, Cali- tornia, Tahiti or Hawaii; Persian rugs valued at $1,000 each; tray tables designed for President Reagan's inaugural balls; and free airline travel anywhere for hostages and their families for up to a month after their return. It has been a long time since America has had heroes. The 52 men and women held from Nov. 9, 1979 to Jan. 20, 1981 seem to reaffirm a belief for Americans- we can endure. ' Americans apposite tom rejoice over the release of the hostages. The hostages apposite bottom; descend from the air- plane While sho ws his feelings for Amerlca by holding up a peace sign. Hostagey 121 . ........, .. .H. e3Mwn-ng..-r, -. ,. a . , Now Sho wing: Mr. Reagan Goes By Karen Pickett Almost completely over- shadowed by news of the immi- nent release of the us. hostages in Iran, Ronald W. Reagan was sworn in as the 40th president of the United States. Possibly never before had a presidential inauguration been so dominated by other events as that of Jan. 20. Less than 30 minutes after the ceremony, while speaking to congressional leaders at a tradi- tional luncheon, Reagan an- nounced that the captives had been freed and were out of Iranian air space. The oath of office was adminis- tered by Chief Justice Warren Burger as Reagan placed his left hand on a Bible once belonging to his mother. At 69, Reagan became the oldest man ever to take the oath. The inaugural was moved from the traditional site at the east front of the Capitol to the west side, with a view towards the Washington Monument and the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials. In his address Reagan said, We must act today in order to preserve tomorrow. And let there be no misunderstandingewe are going to begin to act, beginning today. In the afternoon, one of the longest inaugural parades was held. President and Mrs. Reagan rode in a limousine at the head of the parade. then watched the other units from the inaugural viewing stand, built especially for the occasion in front of the White House. The stand, costing $475,000 to construct, contrasted with one of Formally attired, President and Nancy Reagan attend one of seven inaugural balls in Washington. St. Joseph even got into the act by having one-in the Civic Arena. 122 t Inauguration the earliest which was complet- ed at a cost of $11. The weather was pleasant throughout the day with the tem- perature reaching 56 degrees. Later in the evening, the Reagans attended a formal din- ner and ten balls in their honor. Around 45,000 people attended the events. Satellite balls were held in 250 cities throughout the country where dinner and closed crcuit TV viewing of the Washington ac- tivities were available. St. Joseph's Civic Arena was the site of the only ball held in Missouri. Chief Justice War the oath of office the Capitol. 'OeS 'ere held in 250 ut the country d closed crcuit i Washington ac- able. ivic Arena was tnly ball held in AP to Washington Chief Justice Warr the oath of office E the Capitol. ' . er admlnisters ljld Reagan a! Bond Bounces Back The first Republican in Missouri to hold the state's highest office more than once was inaugurated Jan. 12. Christopher Kit Bond was sworn in on the front steps of the state capitol in Jefferson City, making him Missouri's 515t gover- nor. In his ten minute inaugural ad- dress, Bond cited inflation, crime, big government and dwindling energy resources as substantial challenges for his administration. He plans to explore new hori- zons in various areas. In educa- . E?tion, he seeks to have children taught the basic learning skills. The governor also hopes to pro vide better care for senior citi- zens and better economic oppor- tunities for ali Missourians. Bond, in a vague reference to the previous administration of Jo seph Teasdale, criticized i'the path of easy solutions that raised our hopes and expectations is now strewn with broken promises and our confidence in govern- ment is seriously weakened. Bond has hopes for a better and smaller state government. lnaugurationN23 Shooting Star Concert is like Coming Home By Kim Wiggs When you wish upon a star be sure and wish for Shooting Star. The group's concert on Jan. 21 was like l'coming home for the performers and the audience alike. Shooting Star is better known to St. Joseph people as the great band that used to sing at the Breezeway over in Kansas. Natalie Thompson, senior, said, It was really nice being able to see Shooting Star right here in town instead of having to travel to another state to hear them perform. The band is relatively new to 124l5hooting Star . A a .. .-.. .A .. ...y-v m.h--aMNM.-W the music world, but they are moving up quickly. With the new switch back to Rock 'n Roll, Shooting Star fits right in. They played toe tappin' and hand clappint songs. Shooting Star not only played Rock 'n Roll, but they gave it a different twist. It was unusual to see an electric violin in a band that played that kind of music. And the five men who make up the group all seem multi-talented. They moved from instrument to in- strument throughout the perfor- mance. Their double encore show in- cluded such hits as 'tLast Chance, 'tBring It On and l'Don't Stop. Shooting Star was pleased and excited when the crowd would not let them quit. They went as far as to invite the whole audience over to the Breezeway after the show for more good times. Another band, also new to fame, opened the show. Secrets gave a 45 minute performance including their hit Put on Your Uniform.',' Shelly Bachman, sophomore, said, The concert was great. It had all the ingredients a concert needs-good bands, loud speak- ers and wild people! ARMSTRONG os pleased and - crowd would for as to invite ce over to the r the show for , also new to - show. Secrets e performance ePut on Your n, sophomore, rt was great. It ients a concert ds, loud speak- Ie! ARMSTRONG Silhouefred by the spot light; lead aultarl'sr Van McClain plays before a near capacity crowd. Charlie ,Waltz's talent With 'hIs violin gem brought great response from the crowd'aIM1550url Theater. ,, ' Shooting Stow 125 ARMSTRONG AA L1- By Lee Stubbs Let's face it folkseif you have not been within 100 miles of here, you are likely to meet the question Have you heard of Mis- souri Western State College? with a puzzled grin and isn't that somewhere near Kansas City? Our college just is not that big and is not overly famous for much. But this past year, 19 peo- ple, led by Dennis Rogers, put the college on the proverbial map. And it wasnot for basket- ball, football, or baseball nor was it for anything strictly academic. Keep guessing, right? Given up? It was musical; that's right, musi- cal. The Marching Pechssion Sec- tion traveled to Chicago, Ill. and competed with such universities and colleges as the University of l I; l r Rolling in Chicago Illinois, which has an enrollment of nearly nine times that of Mis- souri Western. But the fact that they were obviously outmanned did not seem to bother the per- cussionists as they astounded the six judges and the Chicago audi- ence with their talent and protes- sionalism in their performance. Missouri Western was awarded second-place, only 1.5 points be hind first-place illinois. Dennis Rogers, a native of Kan- sas City, is chairman of the Music Department and director of Per- cussion. Rogers explained, The trip was a great success for us and the college, as well as for the state of Missouri. This competi- tion proves that there is quality education taking place in Missou- ri, and now several music depart- ments in the nation are certainly beginning to recognize this. Rogers went on to say, My 5m dents and I were not intimidated by the University of Illinois with on enrollment of over 35,000 stu- dents compared to a little over 4,000 students enrolled here. We felt we could compete with any university in the nation. The re sults of the competition certainly proved this to be true. But the judges were not the only ones impressed with their performance. Gary Smith, the band director of the University of Illinois, said, This is one of the best college sections l have run into, and I have seen a lot of them. The members of the percussion ensemble are Marshall Gordon, Mark Malone, Garry Adrian, Tim Turner, Mark Elting, Kent Rausch, Bobby Coomes, Mike Tope, Shane Proctor, Dan Taylor, Darryl 126tPercussion Ensemble Cobb, Craig Me- Brian Turner, Do Gregg, Rob 5 Dellinger and T Many of these st in the Marching B In the case of e not only parti- marching ban- teaches percussi- he doesn't do it but rather for hi enjoyment and t teaching others. In preparation show the band 5- from five to twelv ing a week, Gar Just imagine w do for the contes The Percussion Ensem the Kenesis concert in doing the routine they The Concert oi seventh year und ot Vicki Keegstra, different than the 1 The concert, p produced by Th! pany, began with Opening, whict less a warmup ex followed by Hat on a Carly Simor theme there's at haunting someone Next came Co featured piece frc Aaron Copland- very energetic. T somewhat satiric and the America session with losir lowed. The next piece one of unique m Seven members of the drop to their knees in be, of the Concert oft -wee. re 3090 1 to say, My stl.L a not intimidated of Illinois with an lver 35,000 stu- l to a little over trolled here. We impete with any nation. The re petition certainly 2 true. 5 were not the essed with their ;ary Smith, the the University of s is one of the :tions I have run a seen a lot of at the percussion tlarshall Gordon, arry Adrian, Tim :9, Kent Rausch, 5, Mike Tope, an Taylor, Darryl' Cobb. Craig Mead, Rod Lincoln, Brian Turner, Don Lewis, Buster Gregg. Rob Shepherd, Kay Dellinger and Terry Hancock. Many of these students are also in the Marching Band. In the case of Garry Adrian, he not only participates in the marching band but he also teaches percussion. He said that he doesn't do it for the money, but rather for his own personal enjoyment and the enjoyment of teaching others. in preparation for a half-time show the band spends anywhere from five to twelve hours practic- ing a week, Garry remarked. Just imagine what they had to do for the contest-whewll the Percussion Ensemble performs before the Kenesis concert in the College Center doing the routine they did in Chicago. The Concert of Dance, in its seventh year under the direction of Vicki Keegstra, was, as before, different than the previous years. The concert, performed and produced by the Dance Com- pany, began with a piece called Opening, which was more or less a warm-up exercise. This was followed by Haunting, based on a Carly Simon tune with the theme there's always someone haunting someone. Next came Corral Holiday, a featured piece from Rodeo by Aaron Copland-very western, very energetic. The Fat Farm, a somewhat satiric view of diets and the American people's ob session with losing weight, fol- lowed. The next piece performed was one of unique moderness titled Seven members at the Dance Company d'OD to their knees in the opening num- ber of the Concert of Dance. Calling Occupants. The central theme of this was that of ano nymity and loneliness. The next three productions were White Bird -about a bird who wants his freedom to be creative, Born Again -a modern love duet, and Stop -an upbeated, jazzy rendition of the Cheap Trick song Can't Stop the Music. A 15minute intermission for set and costume change followed. Leading off the second half of the concert was Bombay Call- ing -a piece the dance com- pany learned at Western Michi- gan that was very modern and geometric. The next production was a jazzy tune called 'tFame -taken from the movie of like title. The piece that followed was one of visual wonderment-llFree Fall provided the audience with con- stant visual stimulation. Basically a duet that was electronically ac- companied, it consisted of con- stant shape, volume, density, free fall, balance, and counter- balance movement. i'ln the Bag, perhaps the strangest of the lot, was per- formed with the dancers in body- sized bags. The whole production was one of ever-changing shapes as the dancers moved in- side the bags of their own free will. This piece also featured an excellent improvi'sitional percus- sion accompaniment by Rod Lin- coln. The concert ended with Erotica -a portion of the song Take Off With Us from the mov- ie All That Jazz. The Dance Company allows community and high school as well as college members to per- form and explore their skills in choreography, dancing, and in a sense, acting. The Concert of Dance takes all these new- found skills and puts them all to gether for a night of fine enter- tainment. Concert of Dancet 127 A Ne W Horizon By Lee Stubbs Eerie, white, macabre. Strange ly mysterious and ever present. Never moving, never breathing. Staring but not seeing. These and other prophetic phrases can be used to describe the gallery -o series of statu- esque sculptures located this month in the front lobby of the Fine Arts Building. These sculptures mark the be ginning of a new horizon in the Art Department, according to Dr. Bill Eickhorst of the Art Depart- ment. In the post we have tried var- ious ways of expressing the many different forms of contem- porary and abstract art. As a general rule, these have not been accepted by most people on campus mainly because they aren't cultured or educated enough to appreciate or under- stand these forms of art. I think this more open approach to the arts will appeal to MWSC stu- dents. The main reason they will op peol to students is that the sculp tures are made of students-liter- olly mode of students! Beginning and advanced art students in Art mode sculptures of each other using a technique developed by George Segol, a famous contemporary American sculptor who is interested in the idea of cold and stark environ- ment and its effect on people. The students, taught by Jane Nelson, thought it would be fun, so they did it, Eickhorst said. Why was this so particularly in- teresting and fun? Well, it you can imagine your- self being wrapped in a sheet of plaster of poris like a mummy for maybe two hours at a time, then you get the idea. To get into a more detailed de scription, the students first put 428ySculpture Exhibit Vaseline on the body or facial skin that would be covered, got into a comfortable position, and then found themselves being sealed in with plaster of poriscrott-gouze which is im- pregnated with plaster of poris. When molding the face, small straws were placed in the nostrils of the students so that they could breathe while waiting for the cost to dry. When the plaster did dry. if was carefully cut from the body, v $7.51 ; LEFT: A; Charmain image to Iaxes for When all of the successfully mol then plastered t 0 body in the l the infamous Dr. The result? A l statues which 0 The result? A fantastic array of statues which are really lifelike and unnerving. LEFT: Applying plaster of paris fo Charmaine Ross' face creates a lifelike image for the statues. As the model re laxes for several hours, the plaster dries lo a hard cast-Iike form. Finally, Charmaine observes the finished project. ABO VE: In the lobby of the Fine Arts Build ing, sculptures portray college sludenfs. the face, small :ed In the nostrils : that they could waiting for the Isier did dry, it t from the bodY- When all of the body parts were successfully molded, they were then plastered together to build a body in the finest tradition of the infamous Dr. Frankenstein. The result? A fantastic array of statues which are really lifelike and unnerving. One gets the feel- ing that they are actually watch- ing everything, yet never moving or talking. They are pretty strange look- ing, chuckled Eickhorst. Then he added, But they're just another form of art. i think this will go over really big with the students because it intrigues them so much. Plus, we have a cultural and educational obligation to the Fine Arts Department, the col lege, and the community. Sculpture ExhibiV 129 e Western wear has traditionally been worn by what some individuals affectionately call hicks. Likewise, some of those kids have looked at those wearing prepschool wear, or the preppy look, and called them snobs. But, that is all in the past. Today, the western and preppy looks are both in. Randy Rowland, buyer at A. J. August menswear, compares preppy and western wear. The preppy's look is similar to the traditional look. it consists of shetland sweaters, button down oxford shirts, cordovan penny loafers, straight leg Levi's with the button down fly, and crew neck sweaters. One main difference between the traditional and the preppy look is that, with the preppy look, tweed sport coats are worn and with traditional look, and pin stripes are worn, he said. The real western look of the early American cowboy is the pearl snap buttons, gingham shirts, and straight leg jeans with diamond-shaped belt loops Rowland said, Mostly what people wear now is what is called the drug store cowboy look. The shirt colors are toned down and the yokes are of the same color. The shirts of the early American cow- boy had contrasting yokes. Feathers on cowboy hats are of the drug store cowboy look because Indians were the only ones back in the days of the early American who wore feathers, he concluded. One reason that the choice between preppy and western is difficult is due to the fact that many claimed that both fashions are comfortable. I wear preppy fashions because they're very comfortable, Shelly Hicklin said. Also the clothing fits together and coordinates well. Marlye Wiggs, an avid wearer of the preppy fash ions, finds that a person can feel dressed up and comfortable at the same time. She said, Really, the preppy look is polished; a person can look dressed up without wearing high heels and a dress. How do western wearers feel about their choice of fashion? What helps many to choose the western look over preppie? til started wearing western attire about 13 years Delayne Wilson, a traditional western dresser, wears a Stetson, jeans and boots. Western By Theresa 130TFashion ago when I sta Circuit, DelaYn Primarily, all or farm backgr son apart fro ing, he contin I wear boot comfortable, a even offer som Bonnie Basho explained that problems. Many doct wear cowboy This takes the the balls of th cowboy boots off, she laugh Carol Crouse Here in St. Jos looks together. prairie skirts. Fr prairie flounc hams, Crouser The downtow mixed fashions I saw a girl i boy boots. At T but after I thoug idea. Now, I've western wear, Peer pressur ing clothes Ol preppy look, J Don Colbock partment store. different were t wear. Many stude cause anytime the fashions be explained. So say goodl hello to the ol DreDDY- Pre Zawodny F . en worn by what hicks. a looked at those he preppy look, the western and tugust menswear, tr. a traditional look. ton down oxford Jht leg Levi's with : sweaters. re traditional and eppy look, tweed litional look, and early American , gingham shirts, ond-shaped belt ple wear now is by look. The shirt okes are of the ' American cow- nf the drug store e the only ones arican who wore en preppy and fact that many rtable. e they're very lso the clothing he preppy tash ressed up and aid, Really, the an look dressed dress. out their choice ose the western about 13 years 'er n By Theresa ago when i started showing horses on the Palamino Circuit, Delayne Wilson said. Primarily, all the clothes I buy are of the western or farm background. I think western wear sets a per- son apart from the crowd making them outstancl ing, he continued. I wear boots all of the time because they're so comfortable, and they'll contour to your feet. They even offer some support, Wilson explained. Bonnie Bashor, owner of the BBar-7 Western Store, explained that some men wear boots for medical problems. Many doctors are recommending that people wear cowboy boots it they have spinal problems. This takes the weight off of the back and puts it on the balls of the feet. Once you get into a pair of cowboy boots you don't even want to take them off, she laughed. Carol Crouser of St. Joseph Boot and Saddle said, Here in St. Joseph many people are mixing the two looks together. Young girls are wearing the gingham prairie skirts. From the Denver market we ordered prairie flounced skirts in muted plaids and ging- hams, Crouser commented. The downtown mail has been the scene for many mixed fashions in preppy and western wear. I saw a girl wearing a very preppy skirt with cow- boy boots. At first I thought that it looked strange, but after I thought about it, the look gave me a new idea. Now. I've started mixing both my preppy and western wear. a student said. Peer pressure. the need to fit in, and appreciat- ing clothes are three reasons why I wear the preppy look, John Hawley stated. Don Colbock, one of the owners of Harold's de partment store, felt that economics and trying to be different were two factors determining. which look to wear. Many students have turned to both looks be cause anytime the economic situation gets tougher the fashions become more conservative, Colboch explained. So say goodbye to hicks. goodbye to snobs, and hello to the old looks that are new: country and preppy. Preppy Zawodny Bryan Dancer, a traditional preppy dresser, wears Levis, a tweed coat and penn y loafers. Fashionr 131 JATI ; . From Your Valentine By Kim Wiggs Roses are red. violets are blue, sugar is sweet, and so are you. Guess Who? St. Valentine's Day is believed to have gotten its name from a Christian martyr named Valentine, who was beheaded in AD. 269. There is a legend that says while Valentine was im- prisoned he fell in love with the jailer's daughter. On the night before he was killed, he sent her a letter which he signed, From Your Valentine. Voila! The first valentine. Valentine's Day has become the second most popular holiday in the United States, according to the Postal Service. topped only by Christmas. But the holiday has lost some of its meaning for a lot of stu- dents on our campus. Michael Kunz, senior, said, The older you get, the less meaning Valentine's Day has. It's a day for sweethearts and lovers. And unless you have a girlfriend or boyfriend, you just really don't think about it too much. In grade school, mothers brought red and white cupcakes, heart candies, little suckers and cherry punch. We sat around for hours stuffing our faces and opening our valentine cards. But in college, what is there to do? A few organizations on campus put forth an effort for Valentines Day. The Griffon News printed Valentine Lines. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters sold carnations. Lambda Chi Alpha had Voientunes. And the College Center Board sponsored a dance. The annual Sweetheart Dance, held Feb. 6. was at the Ramada Inn with the band Liquid Fire. The 'dance was a success, but there was some question as to whether it had anything to do with Valentine's Day. Robert Newhart, junior, said, The dance was more like a Winter Homecoming Dance for basket- ball. If it had been closer to Valentine's Day, it might have seemed more like Valentine's Day Dance. Carla Flater. sophomore, said The candles were red and the tablecloths were red. but other than that I couldn't have told you it had anything to do with Valentine's Day. There should have been a court setting or something for the queen since she sort of symbolizes Valentine's Day for the students. The Sweetheart Queen and her attendants were announced at the basketball game which preced- ed the dance. Marsha Siayden, Sweetheart Queen, said, Being chosen by the students was an honor that I never thought I would receive. I think at special people on Valentines Day and this year everyone was special to me. Cindy Price. flrst runner up, said, I felt privileged 132 tValentine's to be running for queen. Valentine's Day is a very special holiday. I think it could have meant a lot more tor students If there had been more activities on campus. Other attendants were Sally Lenz, Lori Knuth and Julie Boswell. Lenz said, I was really happy to be involved in our campus' celebration of Valentine's Day, but I think the holiday is losing Its meaning. It's becoming too commercialized. People are almost pushed into buying things and the real meaning of love isn't be hind it. The most elaborate and beautiful valentine cards were made in the late 1700's. People used to make WM 3...... . .. ..... -.. .. , M--. their own with t the time and e tine, you knew Cecil Bratton, ting to be just radio are stretc Day is tor expr true meaning 0 it back Into per Through our . lost a lot of Its show love and If Mr. Valentin day on Feb. 1 the commotion All smiles, Sweethe- Iy Thompson tbelo students OlghD aft music for the secon CCB. e 5 Day is a very ve meant a lot i more activities Lori Knuth and i be involved in ine's Day, but I 9. It's becoming most pushed into of love isn't be valentine cords e used to make their own with colored paper and lace. Because of ihe iime and effort put into them, if you got a valen- iine. you knew someone really cared about you. Cecil Braiion, junlor, said, Valentine's Day is get. ting to be just like Christmas. Stores, television and radio are stretching out to make a profit. Valentines Day Is for expressing love. if more people knew the true meaning of the day, we might be able to bring Ii back into perspective. Through our day-ioday grind, Valentine's Day has lost a lot of its meaning, but it still stands as a day to show love and caring towards friends and family. If Mr. Valentine of AD. 269 were to come back to day on Feb. 14, I'm sure he would be surprised oi the commotion he and the joiler's daughter started. All smiles, Sweethearf Queen Marsha Slayden and her escon Kei ly Thompson hbelowi enjoy the Sweetheart dance wlrh over 300 students night; offending. Liquid Fire hbelow righo provides the muslc for the second major dance of the year, Sponsored by the CCB. V'I I '3 LII $ e w $ mew swu- Q Q lye + x 1' IL -212; $36, 324': SAViNG Voieniine'si 133 SAVING SAVING Students grab degrees and go By Lori Roberts You, like many other college students, are working toward a goal. Whether it is a one-year certificate, an associate degree, a 8.8. or a B.A. degree, you need to have a further goal in mind. What are you going to do after you graduate? Success after graduation be- gins with your goal as a fresh- man. Many freshmen enter col- lege with no career objective in mlnd. They may wander aimless- ly through college, taking 134yAtter Graduation courses here and there that look good to them, but are not leading them to achieve a goal. These students need the services of the Counseling Center. Marvin McDonald, the director of counseling and testing, Bob Hines and Dorothy Miriani are the counselors who are ready and willing to help students with their goals. One part of the counseling center is the Career lntOrmation Center. There are four steps to career planning, beginning with a test such as the 'Career Plan- i w s V x i From Books ning Profile, which helps to reveal the individual's interests and ablli- ties. After an interpretation of this profile, the student may be bet- ter able to use the career infor- mation in the center to broaden his scope on employment in his field of interest. Once the student has chosen a career objective, he is encour- aged to seek advisement in his academic field. The instructor of the students choice will assist in choosing courses which will lead the student toward his goal. Once you have an academic to Bu goal in mind, th clsion that nee Will you take 1 career or can graduate schoo Many studer Master's degree taining the jol Cosman, directs the city of St. that a ngdUOfi edge you neel jobs. A student w graduate schoo his own work. spring deadline: one student a 'iwrite early' graduate schoc Center administ Record Exam sG students a he copy of i'Gr Guide, which on schools in tl tional intormatia in the various d1 One drawbac many colleges $20 to $25 to c according to S will graduate w gree in May. I good, broac package her him for graduate It you decide gree out into th Placement OffiCt begin your jol: the desk YOl Kuechler, the c ment and Off-COI is a friendly at who is anxious Kuechler has th any career tron keeping and wil ual student find world of work. Kuechler stres the placement t not have the jot At BIG Day, Becky Dresenfafives from about a nursing posl lOOkS helps to reveal erests and abili- 'pretation of this nt may be bet- he career infor- 1ter to broaden tployment in his ant has chosen e, he is encour- tvisement in his The instructor of ice will assist in which will lead :1 his goal. a an academic to Bucks goal in mind, there is another de clsion that needs to be made. Will you take that degree to a career or carry it with you to graduate school? Many students are finding a Master's degree essential in ob taining the job they want. Bill Cosman, director of personnel for the city of St. Joseph, believes that a graduate degree is the edge you need for many good jobs. A student wishing to go to graduate school must do most of his own work. Because of early spring deadlines at most schools, one student advises others to write early to apply to graduate school. The Counseling Center administers the Graduate Record Exam tGREt and can give students a head start with a copy of tiGraduate School Guide, which gives information on schools in the Midwest. Addi- tional information may be found in the various departments. One drawback to applying to many colleges is that the fee is $20 to $25 to apply each time, according to Steve Hower, who will graduate with a biology de gree in May. He feels that his good, broad teducationaD package here has prepared him for graduate school. It you decide to take your de gree out into the job market, the Placement office is the place to begin your job search. Behind the desk you will find Bill Kuechler, the director of place ment and off-campus services. He is a friendly and pleasant man who is anxious to help students. Kuechler has the connections to any career from aviation to 200 keeping and will assist the individ- ual student find his place in the world of work. Kuechler stresses the fact that the placement center itself does not have the jobs. We don't are A! BIG Day, Becky Anderson talks to re Dresenfafives from St. Joseph's Hospital about a nursing position. , Jumwe ate jobs here. We create oppor- tunities and then point the stu- dent in that direction. The most marketable de- grees, according to Kuechler, are in business administration, engineering and technology, computer science, management, marketing, accounting, econom- ics, education, secretarial sci- ence, nursing, and military sci- ence. Through interviews in the tall and spring and the B.I.G. Placement Day held in February, most students do find jobs after they graduate. The annual B.l.G. Placement Day brought employers from the St. Joseph and Kansas City areas. The graduates and em- ployers attending doubled from last year. The afternoon event in- volved employers conducting mini interviews with alumni and students graduating from one, two, and'four-year programs. Ted Richmond, from Armco Steel, said that, besides skills and education, employers are looking for some one who is outgoing and can talk to people. Even in the tech- nical areas, employees have to talk to people and relate to oth- ers, he explained. Even though the economic situ- ation is not promising, there are jobs for graduates. Mary Ann Lawhon of St. Joseph Hospital, said, There will always be a need for nurses. We are also in- terested in chemistry, data pro cessing, and medical technology students. Bill Cosman, the director of per- sonnel tor the city of St. Joseph, observed that ttSt. Joseph resi- dents have a strong desire to stay here even at a lower sala- ry. Where are you headed after graduation? If you have taken the time to make the proper planning before your final semes- ter, then your move into graduate school or the job mar- ket should prove a successful ohe. .,,. pg-wa-WP ,,, - 'Packaging' for Employabilify By Lori Roberts Have you taken a look at the Placement office bulletin board recently? It you have, you have found job openings for students with business, secretarial, comput- er science, engineering. and technical degrees. it can be very discouraging to a student seeking a degree in English, music, art, theatre, social- science, psychology, and the other liberal arts. Can a liberal arts major find happiness in the business world? Bill Kuechler, director of place ment, thinks so. Employers are seeking people with a strong lib eral arts background. But we don't have interviewers coming in to say I'm looking for twelve English majors.' They are looking for liberal arts majors with good career preparation. The college has a type of ca- reer preparation called 'ipackaging. Kuechler is excited about the program, because he has observed a trend in career planning to encourage liberal arts students to package a minor in business with their major. This helps the liberal arts graduate to become more 'marketable' in the job marketplace. The placement and counseling centers work together and rein- force each other on the advice they give students. Every stu- dent is an individual, stresses Kuechler, and we counsel them accordingly. With proper counseling and wise choice of business-oriented courses, a liberal arts graduate will find success in the business world. After Graduationr135 sArrm-v- .0...N ,,, ..- a . l. c w m me -onen S In today ing Problem The effects ot lonellness. John son continued, both physical and emotional, can be tar-reachlng. Lonellness Is a type of depres ston, he said. In Its mild or moder- 6 state, It Is at best unpleas It can stltle good nlcatton, lead to unhappt ,- Vesslon. anxlousness and aid loneliness was the maln reason they tnltlally sought help. And there Is help avallable. De pending on the nature of the loneliness and the type of Indlvld ual Involved, , therapy for Ionelt ness may Involve some rather slmpllsttc answers. For example, Johnson sald, therapy for the person who feels lonely and cut off because of the death of a mate or loved one might Include jolnlng a club and meeting some new people. Couples who feel lonely be- cause they no longer Interact PHOIO BY GLORY MEYERS wlth one another may slmply need to learn to do thlngs to gether agaln. Physlcal exercise, he added, can help. too. because It dls- tracts the lndlvldual's attention from his problems. You don't have time to than about how lonely you feel It you're jogging or dolnq yoga or scrubbing the tloor. And even aettlna a pet can be a good beglnnlna, though just a beglnnlng, tor the person who hungers for some kind of Interac- tlon. But the problem ot loneliness lt- selt, Johnson said, may be much more dlttlcutt to correct than loneliness In Indlvldual patlents. 'The prevalence ot loneliness seems to be Increasing, he said, and It suggests we have a problem that we're going to have to deal wlth and that will In volve some fundamental changes In our values orienta- tlon. It wlll Involve, he sald, a swltch from a materiallstlc. Indlvlduallstlc soclety, to one more concerned with family and trlends. People are going to have to start asking themselves 'What wlll thls do to the quatlty of my Ilte, to my Interpersonal relatlonshlps, and to the social concerns of my tamlly. LonelinessN37 The newest sport to sweep the campus has left students . . . 0 acquetball Crazed By Lee Stubbs A new pastime is emerging at locally these days. It's called racquetball. It's a cross between tennis and handball and it's played on a court the size of a bathroom. And it's not like racquetball has been gradually rising and work- ing to the top of the extra-curricu- lar activities-it hasn't. In fact, racquetball has come on like a storm on the ocean, very quickly and unexpectedly. The racket is a somewhat small- er version of the tennis racket and weighs approximately nine ounces. The ball, which is cov- ered by a renewable adhesive tape covering, measures one inch in width and one ounce in weight. The court is about 60 feet long by 30 feet wide fokay-so it's a little bigger than the bath- room and is four-walled. The object of the game, which may be played singles or dou- bles, is to return the ball either before it reaches the ground or on its first bounce so that it strikes the front wall above the play line and returns into the court. Players continue to do so alternately until a one fails to make a valid return and loses the stroke. Hard, low-hitting close to the side wall is the essence of the game with cutting, volleying, half- volleying, drop shots, and angle shots also in the repertory. The game consists of 21 points called aces. Aces can be scored only by the head-in one player having the service; and therefore, the hand-out fplayer receiving ser- vicey must win a stroke to obtain service before he can score an ace. So much for the rules. right? Now here's some background on the game: Attempts have been made to trace racquetball, which originated from the game called racquets, but the game that is now known can hardly be said to have existed before the 19th century. The first school that took to racquetball was in Eng- land, by the name of Harrow, in the 1820's. The game had achieved great status in Europe by the 1920's-30's. As for the western hemisphere, the first raquetball court was es- tablished in Canada during the second quarter of the 19th cen- tury. The first known court was built in Montreal in 1836. The first definitely recorded court in the United States was built in New York in 1850. After all that explaining about how the game is played, why the game has become so popu: lar here is still a mystery. Last year on campus, racquetball was an almost unheard-of sport. This year, there are four brand new racquetball courts located at the RE. building and there are practically lines waiting outside the building to get in to play on them. Why the sudden popularity? Perhaps it can be explained in the words of Derek Sherry, who is a resident of the dorms and an avid racquetball player: Racquetball is just a really fun game. It's good exercise, and if you're overweight, it's a good way to lose those extra pounds. Plus, being played indoors is a great advantage to the sport be cause you can play it year- round, whereas baseball, basket- ball, and football are affected by the weather. Besides, there are a lot of members of the opposite sex that also play the game fchuck- le, chuckle; I guess I'm just a racquetball freak. Well, whatever the reason or reasons may be-foOtball and the likes watch out!! Racquetball is here to stay. Scott Robaska, in a series shof, shows the technique of a serve. 138 y Racquetball ecome so popu- :I mystery. Last 5, racquetball nheard-of sport. are four brand courts located J and there are waiting outside at in to play on an popularity? e explained in k Sherry, who is dorms and an ball player: 151 a really fun exercise, and if ht, it's a good a extra pounds. ad indoors is a to the sport be play if year- aseball, basket- are affected by e are a lot of opposite sex a game mhuck- Jess I'm just a the reason or -foofball and JH! Racquetball ries shot, shows the STRUBE 4... m.n..-pwmm- .. Racquetbalv 1 39 Circus clown motifs . . . By Lee Stubbs In the world of theater, there are many methods and styles that can be worked with to achieve the ultimate goal-suc- cess. There is nothing equal to working and striving tor months to reach perfection and then relat- ing that perfection to an audi- ence. That is what theater is all about. Many hours are spent every night for months to get the right movement, voice intonation, makeup, scenery, props, lighting, sound, costumes, word delivery, band direction, and other special effects just the way that you want them. And if by chance everything goes a little better than you had planned, such as ahead of schedule, that makes it all the better. Opening night. you are iUnstuffi Moliere standing backstage biting your nails and soaking your clothes with sweat. From that moment you're on, until the final curtain closes, and when members of the audience come up to you and tell you what a wonderful job you have done, and when your leading actress is crying be cause she's so happy. It makes it all worthwhile. This year all of the above and probably a little more either un- told or unknown was exper- Ienced by members of the the ater department and others involved in the production of the year's plays. in the case of itThe Would-Be Gentleman, one of two spring semester productions, the depart- ment went a little off the wall. What that means is that the story of the play was a little ridiculous, but nonetheless interesting and entertaining. Featuring Bob Papisan in the lead roll as Monsieur Jourdain, this unconventional production of the 17th-century farce written by Moliere was directed by Mike Wise with the idea of a circus as the prevailing motif. The circus concept was selected to cue the audience into the play which was a purely delightful tas they say in show bizy comedy originally developed by vaude ville type comedians of France. The story of the play deals with a selt-centered, middleclass mer- chant who fancies himself as a gentleman. In the play we see him vainly attempt to become cultured and learned while being ridiculed and fooled by his ser- vants and family. The central focus and the one thing that really caught the eye in this play was the costuming and makeup work. In short, they were very bright and colorful 1 g a L b 0 E V, I ' l with tons of clo mg used, acct Wise, wife of C Mike Wise anc makeup speciali Wise designe and, with the he dents, spent the making them. N was done in th shifts in the afti tumes themselve a circus motif. TI the costumes Cl that of mime a also very difficu this task usually hours. We deci cus idea with made it a little know 17th-centi right? i mean, really silly and i production, but down to is tha good time; it wc involved did a mented Wise. It was worth it, EICbOIOIe costumes utes to the succes; Gentleman. l 11 pliere Papisan in the lsieur Jourdain, al production of iarce written by acted by Mike a of a circus as lotif. The circus elected to cue t the play which llightful ias they bin comedy 3ed by vaude iians of France. play deals with niddleclass mer- es himself as a 3 play we see lpt to become ned while being aled by his ser- us and the one caught the eye the costuming 'k. In short, they it and colorful with tons of clown makeup be lng used, according to Birgit Wise, wife of lyou guessed in Mike Wise and costume and makeup specialist extraordinaire. Wise designed the costumes and, with the help of theater stu- dents, spent the next six weeks making them. Most of the work was done in three to four hour shifts in the afternoon. The cos- tumes themselves were based on a circus motif. The total effect of the costumes and makeup was that of mime artists. They were also very difficult to put on and this task usually took up to two hours. We decided to use a cir- cus idea with this play which made it a little less stutfy-you know 17th-century France was, right? I mean, this play sounds really silly and it's just as silly in production, but what it all boils down to is that we all had a good time; it was fun. Everybody involved did a super job, com- mented Wise. It was worth it, too! Elaborate costumes and makeup confrib utes to the success of The Would Be Gentleman. The Would Be Gentlemanl 141 STRUBE Chess, fable tennis wrestling and basketball, among other activities, kept many warm despite the cold 142 y lntramurals By Pat Clark Cold winds, ice, snow and below- zero temperatures do not stop in- tramural events from happening here. Chess,badminton,backgammon, table tennis, turkey shoot, water olympics, free throw contest and pre-season basketball were all available activities. Ron Summers started the activi- ties by winning the chess tourna- ment. Drew Laudie ran away with the men's singles in badminton while Trish Falls won the women's singles. The doubles badminton event was also won by Laudie and Charlie Erickson. Faye Cromwell and Falls were big winners in the women's division. Cromwell and Laudie again showed their exper- tise by winning the mixed dou bles badminton tournament. Kathy Campbell showed every- one how it was done by walking away with the backgammon tour- nament. In the water t swam off with tl Olympics title thi small turnout shc goldfish swim. When it was toc tennis, table tenl Boyd and Jerry men's doubles v ren and Karen N for the women. his prowess in th taking the single ren Rizzo winning Carey Stiles and died their way ' mixed doubles. The tree throw i bag for John M Ann McCumber. in badminton n the women's dminton event y Laudie and Faye Cromwell p winners in the Cromwell and ed their exper- he mixed dou- urnament. showed every- one by walking kgammon tour- nament. In the water arena, the WAA swam off with the Coed Water Olympics title this winter. Only a small turnout showed up for the goldfish swim. When it was too cold for outdoor tennis, table tennis began inside. Boyd and Jerry Gable won the men's doubles while Vickie War- ren and Karen Murphy triumphed for the women. Gable showed his prowess in this event by also taking the singles event with Ka- ren Rizzo winning for the women. Carey Stiles and Gail Round pad- dled their way to victory in the mixed doubles. The free throw contest was in the bag for John Mayday and Lee Ann McCumber. GRIFFON NEWS FILE PHOTO Pre-season basketball tourna- ments were spirited and an ac- complishment to win according to the UKB-t and the WAA. An eagerly anticipated wrestling match in the heavyweight divi- sion took place with Steve Marley emerging as the winner over Tom Earley. Racquetball was offered for the first time and proved to be very popular with over 400 entries. intramurals Director Faye Crom- well said the unusually mild win- ter weather caused cancellation of the moonlight ski race and the snow sculpture contest, but prob ably aided the other events in the HPER building, making the long walk for students from the Dorm more pleasant. Wm M. ,du. W W .,...,.,. .- -...,,:.J,..,.-.Mm.,. ,, . Two brothers often fight but few wrestle out their arguments on the mats. Bret McElhinney and his brother rabove lefv warm up for intramural wrestling. Two in framural basketball teams rabovej baffle on the court. Forty six teams participated. With WAA and UKB capturing titles. tsj lntramuralsy 143 -...,:..rs -WMHNA'V m; e e SAVING Bit 8r Pieces Chemafhon Draws Nobel Winner A Nobel Prize winner was the keynote speaker at the fifth annu- al Chemathon held Mar. 9 and 10. Her topic was i'Use of Radioisotopes in Medicine. Dr. Rosalyn S. Yalow, one of only two women to ever win the coveted award in the field of medicine, addressed students and the general public at a se ries of three lectures. Opening the Chemathon, she spoke on Philosophizing About Science and Scientists. Later that evening her talk, des- ignated as the 1981 Sally Juden Reed Memorial lecture, was enti- tled Radioactivity in the Service of Man. Yalow, winner of the 1977 No bel Prize for her development of radio-immunoassary, an applica- tion of nuclear physics in clinical medicine, also talked with the Chemistry Educators Association. The two-day competition for nearly 500 high school chemistry and physics students from Missou- ri and Kansas was sponsored by the department of chemistry and the Chemistry Educators Associ- ation. Dr. Leonard Archer acted as chairperson. Students were tested in written and oral exams. Competition was in three categories: students en- rolled in their first year of chemis- try, those taking at least their sec- ond year of physical science and those enrolled in first year physics. Winners in each division re- ceived $130 fee waiver scholar- ships. No Dedication: Fieldhouse Dedication of the new fieldhouse on Jan. 16 was can celed due to delays in comple tion. The decision was made by College President M. 0. Looney and Athletic Director Charlie Burrl. Expressing his disappointment, Burri explained, There was no way we could have been ready for the Jan. 16 dedication. There were many things that had to be done before opening the fieldhouse to the public. The pieces of equipment that hold the bleachers at the south wall had not arrived and the has ketball goals hadn't been sus- pended. 'iThe permanent theater-type seats were not completed. With all of these problems, we knew there was no way we could have a dedication, Burri stated. Who is Who in '8 1 Five seniors were included in the 1981 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The students were Mary Kathryn Carter, Troy, Ks.; Mark Alan Manville, St. Joseph, Mo.; Kendall Grantham Misemer, Stanberry, Mo.; Martha Dianne Law, St. Joseph, Mo. and Marilyn Sue Speer, King City, Mo. , These campus leaders were chosen on the basis of their academic achievement, service to the com- munity, leadership in extracurricular activities and fu- ture potential. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,300 institutions of higher learning in all 150 states, the District of Columbia and several for- eign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. 144rBi'fs and Pieces :uwwebm-bmw ,, New , unwed m: oeuAsnMEN'r Not Re Basketball Coa said that the tea a chance to w new court. The new floor tartan and It Is . hardwood floor. some getting use plained. The decision openings was fin pleased. I am Vallejo, the only squad this year. advantage of pi- fieldhouse. I'm also exc fans and studen joying the new fi give us more thi concluded. The new date will be the first ho vember. ication: 'dhouse of the new In. 16 was can alays in comple 1 was made by t M. 0. Looney :tor Charlie Burri. disappointment, There was no we been ready edication. There s that had to be opening the public. equipment that ers at the south 'ed and the bas- Jdn't been sus- ent theater-type :ompleted. With ilems, we knew May we could n, Burri stated. Not Ready Basketball Coach Gary Filbert said that the team had not had a chance to work out on the new court. The new floor is made out of tartan and it Is different from a hardwood floor. It would take some getting used to, Filbert ex- plained. 'The decision Go delay the opening was fine with me. l'm pleased. I am sorry for Arlo Vallejo. the only senior on the squad this year. He won't get the advantage of playing in the new fieldhouse. I'm also excited about our fans and students and their en- joying the new fieldhouse. it will give us more things to do, he concluded. The new date of dedication will be the first home game in No vember. Shuttle Western The possibility of a transporta- tlon shuttle was surveyed by out- of-town students for feedback. The shuttle became a reality and a new source of transportation for students in the fall semester and is still operating smoothly. The shuttle is a commuter bus service contracted from the Da- vls bus company, financially self- supporting. We had Broadmoor for hous- ing this year and the shuttle helped with the transportation problem from there, Dr. Nolen Morrison commented. The bus also travels from Platte Woods along l-29 to Platte City and Dearborn. The students are shuttled off in front of the SStC building around 7:45 am. It really beats driving, and it also gives you more time to study, passenger Steve Kan- easter remarked. The shuttle departs at 3:10 pm. to return its passengers. Charitable Giving Working for the betterment of others, the United Way Cam- , palgn focused part of its efforts at Missouri Western through, films, tours and the distribution of pledge cards. ' Reports on the achievements of various agencies in the com- munity were featured during din ners at the Senior Citizens Cen- ter downtown, as well as local forms of entertainment. The campaign at the college yielded a total of 84$ of the original goal, which was some- what of a disappointment, ac- cording to Missouri Western Co ordinator Helen Wigersma. The joy felt through efforts of the people involved with the campaign remains immeasur- able. MW SC PR DEP AR1 MEN1 ll Snowed Finally mm After months of drought and no snow, the Midwest was blessed with short lived blizzard conditions. It provided students the opportunity for snowman building, sledding, snowball fights and the other tra- ditional cold weather pastimes. But two weeks later, the temperatures were back in the 605. Bits 8L Piecesy 145 mgrrfylryv-wwiWr-M ---e 7.. . SAVING z-eymhw....-.be-w-.v,h L Ly ,. . , A 002me0 Lone Crusader 146 An Focus In Focuw 147 mmampm In Focus ICS Sun n Cerom 002260 E i IN ONE HOUR THAN MOST RECENT i 1 Wm a cavalry platoon COLLEGE GRADS leader, in charge of 43 men, 3 says Hal. Tm responsible for MAKE ALL DAY 3 i their education, their training, I i i 1 their wellebeing. So you can i 9 bet Fm making rapidafire y decisions all day. Decisions i i that have an impact on peo' i ples lives. uTye got a heavy position for a guy who graduated from college j ust two years ago. But when you start out as an Army officer, you start out with this kind of responsibility. And my Army ROTC training really helped prepare me for it? Army ROTC is a great way to prepare for being an Army officer. ROTC helps you de' velop discipline of mind and spirit. As well as your ability to make decisions under pressure. We call it iilearning what it takes to lead. ' Taking Army ROTC pays off in other ways. Like financial assistance - up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC. You could also win an ROTC scholarship, as Hal did. Each scholarship covers tuia tion, books, and more. Best of all, taking Army ROTC makes 1t pOSSlblE t0 2nd Lt, Hal Davis was an industrial management major graduate Wlth bOth a degree at the University ofTennessee and a member of Army in your chosen maj or and an ROTC- officeris commission. , ryouahketostepw ARMY ROTC. ? j i; of college and into a job with 1 '! j ' responsibility, do what Hal BE ALLYO CAN BE M t Davis did. Step into Army . , I ROTC now. At Missouri Western See I f 1 1C.?nd begin your future as CAPT. GLENN D AVIS s. i ano icer. ET 204 148 An Focus I - r SAVING ; Chcw ' BE. '5 - In Focus rn See AVIS In FocuV 149 150 Minter Spring H......... .....w.... M : H,q.-w.-wMWm-v.mw-M' . , . -,:-g--. Vm A v x-w JW'W' ARMSTRONG Dale Jeff fakes advantage of the spring weather by practicing with his frlsbee. . .. aq...,..-.....m-.w.-.... .....-.: - m...w...... wm By Lorenzo Arlanza Spring, sunshine everywhere, birds singing, bees buzzing and coeds sunning themselves on their bal- conies. Spring is the spectacular season of sunlight and beautiful flowers. In fact. I, Lorenzo. claim Spring has pleasantly sprung. There are many things that make spring such a nice season. Just being outside, rather than being cooped up inside as in the winter, is a relief. It means that a person is able to wear less clothes. That's a relief after wearing those heavy winter coats. Spring also brings the softball season. People can be seen in an array of different uniforms. There is an onslaught of ball bat, ball glove, and softball pro duction and sales sky rocket. This is a sure sign that spring is here as is the Royals training camp. Royalmania struck campus last year and there are already signs of another Royal year. One person referred to spring as being neat be 152y5pring cause of the flowers. She also said that it was time for the basic outdoor sports, such as tennis, swim mlng and water skiing. These would not be too err joyable If there were no spring. Spring is the spring board for these activities. April is the cruelest month, I'd rather be dead and I think it should be postponed until after finals. I didn't expect to hear things like this about spring. but I guess there are those who have to be differ- ent. Still spring brings the dreaded hay fever . May- be I can understand now some of the feelings. The only other reason I could think someone would put down spring is because he isn't doing that well In school. Personally, I think spring should follow winter; how's that? Mushroom hunting is big during the spring months. People skip classes, work, and do all sorts of excll- Ing things to traipse through the hills tor a fungus. A mighty tasty delicacy, but an awful lot of trouble to find. I guess a person could make it an enjoyable experience, if that person was into masochism. Those hills, brush and snakes are nightmarish for Asleep in a friend's h the balcony of roon like temperatures of I some people rmi Then there are fun-filled. extraorc enjoyable spring around. For instc Horsehoe Lake. I fishing party. The gets into the spo erlng he can just a day full of bee Those with are the time when vegetables. They grow it they arr green thumbin The only thing gl face after eating During spring t an entirely diffen . that it was time as tennis, swim to not be too en -ring is the spring , rather be dead - until after finals. this about spring, ave to be differ- hay fever . May- the feelings. The eone would put uoing that well in ould follow winter: he spring months. all sorts of excit- Ils for a fungus. A l lot of trouble to - it an enjoyable into masochism. e nightmarish for Ngswxmmwwsxwxmw s .h 1w m .,., Ma Wmmmmam- Sunl Asleep in a friend's hammock, Neil Dunsee catches some rays on the balcony of room 112. Temperatures in late March seemed like temperatures of midsummer. some people imel. Then there are the super-stupendous, everlasting. lun-filled, extraordinary fishing trips. Fishing can be an enjoyable spring activity if the right people are around. For instance, those wild lishy parties at Horsehoe Lake. Good goin' guys; that's my kind of fishing party. Then there is the serious fisherman who gets into the sport. Six fishing rods and reels, consid- ering he can just barely keep his eye on one after a day full of beer, is purely amazing. Those with green thumbs really enjoy spring. It's the time when they can plant their flowers and vegetables. They can then sit back and watch them grow it they are lucky. I guess if you've got it, green thumbin' can be a pleasing spring hobby. The only thing green about me in the spring is my face after eating in the cafeteria. During spring the college student seems to take an entirely different outlook on school life. Students CARMODY can even be seen skipping classes tot all the nerve; Some sleeping-in later than usual on a lazy spring morning is common. The student activities also take on a totally new look. During the winter the Idea of excitement was a rerun of M'A'S'H. Sesame Street, and sometimes even the Muppets education at TVD. Now students' excitement has turned to parties, treklng to Kansas, and studying their cans off for an proaching finals. Sure does change that Iaid-back wlnter attitude. Kris Pankau and Dave Conneff split a six pack of Buckhorn at the Twln Bridges, east of campus. The bridges are a night spot for un derage drinkers and are often the location for late night parties. Spring is In the air, birds are singin', and Lorenzo meets his very own 10 . Springl153 CARMODY Season of Sunlight There is also the much-owoited spring cleaning, which usually ends up being a major excavating job tor most students. They have to dig themselves out every morning before they can go to their classes. There is the serious spring cleaner who removes' all articles not fastened down. They take everything Into the square and then give the room a good rub down. ' There is also the student whose idea of spring cleaning is to open a window and let the air pass through the room for a couple of hours or until the locker room smell dissipates. Finally, there is the procrastination theory of spring cleaning, waiting until the day before school ends to throw things of little value ibut great volumes out onto the courtyard in plastic garbage bags, which of course break. The thing I'm sure all college students look forward to Is the dreaded spring break. There are many things a college student finds to do during this time. Some students found it necessary to go to Florida and have a barely tolerable break, laying around soaking up those much-needed rays for a gorgeous blklnl tan. it's a tolerable venture for those who like FranKLIn LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY KETTER 8t ASSOCIATES 1317 Faraon St. Joseph, MO 64501 Phone 816233-0297 n RLE nORmnhs Tho Pluto for the Custom Face me 3837 Frederick Blvd. 279-3132 ' 1541Spring adventures. Some students working their Iittl dents have a c: forced to work made slave trod- on them. Still, some stu spend time with enjoy the home long semester is ido or even wor dered. Finally, we loo spring Ohot I rem jor components 0 The first of thes spring and not the weather I thi most of us. Wher ably not here the There's just so love more enjoyo ers. Holding hon sharing their mo other-yes it's th most to bring out Easter is o tim and not have to buy a chocolate special doesn't n relationship. Easter is the 56 love was devoter the cross and are To the senior, close of what shi Iege career. The byes to friends or whose help we oi it looks like a s tears. hugs, and I graduates, good those who plan 0 there's another b or step in the co You. For me? Wel COIN E We 6 3837 Frederii Phone 232-81 n theory of spring tore school ends reat volumet out age bags. which ents look forward There are many during this time. to go to Florida k, laying around s for a gorgeous or those who like s l The Place for lho Custom hive 9-3132 ' mERLE nORerli' adventures. Some students missed the fun of the break by working their little feet raw. Then again some stu- dents have a confused sense of fun. Some were forced to work by employers who would have made slave traders look like Mary Poppins. Shame on them. Still, some students found it enjoyable just to spend time with their families and hang around and enjoy the home life. Maybe the visit home after a long semester is more enjoyable to them than Flor- lda or even working. It was just what the doctor or- dered. Finally, we look at the more traditional things of spring lthat I remember anyway; There are two ma- jor components of the old fashioned spring. The first of these is love. I can't very well look at spring and not mention love. There is something in the weather I think that stimulates the love bug in most of us. Where would we be without love? Prob ably not here that's for sure. There's just something about spring that makes love more enjoyable to me and obviously many oth- ers. Holding hands and walking through the park, sharing their most intimate thoughts with one an- other-yes it's the air that does it. Spring does the most to bring out that emotion. Easter is a time when all can share a little love and not have to feel gushy about it. Going out to buy a chocolate bunny or egg for that someone special doesn't mean you're promising a long-term relationship. Easter is the season of love; look at how much love was devoted to the Christians as Jesus died on the cross and arose again. To the senior, spring means graduation and the close of what should have been a prosperous col lege career. The senior can be saying his last good- byes to friends and well-meaning professors. twithout whose help we all might have done betterJ It looks like a scene from high school graduation: tears, hugs, and I'll see you next years. Well, to the graduates, good luck in the University of Lite; to those who plan on graduate school, congratulations, there's another brick in the wall, knot in the noose, or step in the college life I am sure was meant for you. For me? Well, there's always next year. COIN Clnd JEWELRY EXCHANGE We Buy and Sell Gold Jewelry M 3837 Frederick Phone 232-8838 anenient Food Mar! 6 Four Convenient Locations to Serve St. Joseph at: 49th 8 Frederick 25th 8 Frederick ' 17th 8 Mitchell 1525 St. Joseph Avenue STOP BY - WE'D LIKE TO HELP study aids, calculators, candy, pencils, stationery, clothing, art supplies, markers, teacher aids, paper, engineering tools, office supplies, reference materials and typewriter rentals and books. THE COMPLETE STUDENT SUPPLIER. MW S C bookstore Springr 155 .vw .31. 156 Nocol Music Singers use their M ?z, The Swing choir rehearse before their per- formance. CARMODY By Jill Pierson Some people only sing in the shower, or it they get super dar- ing, while driving. For others, sing ing is an important part of life. Music Director Frank Thomas is in- volved with four main performing groups: a girl's choir that is nonselect, a 33-member vocal ensemble, to Renaissance sing- ers and 20 swing choir members. The swing choir usually doubles with the jazz ensemble doing jazz. 50's songs, musicals and barber shop quartets. Opera Director Deborah Layman captured the part of Mimi in La Boehm at the Performing Arts Center at UMKC. Vocal student Matt James is ir performance also Lcymen assigns era scenes they and act out Ictt range from comi serious, and are s 20th centuries. C formed in the origi Included are t viota, Donizetti's Nicolai's Merry Vi and Argento's Pt rocco. Both Thomas or that students im groups aren't ne Pierson only sing in the 3y get super dar- J. For others, sing- Int part of life. Frank Thomas is in- main performing 's choir that is 3member vocal renaissance sing- J choir members. ir usually doubles emble doing jazz, cals and barber Deborah Layman Irt of Mimi in La Performing Arts Vocal student Matt James is involved in that performance also. Laymen assigns students to op era scenes they must memorize and act out later. The operas range from comic, to grand, to serious, and are set in the 18th to 20th centuries. Operas are per- formed in the original languages. included are Verdi's iiLa Tra- viata, Donizetti's 'iDon Pasquale, Nicolai's Merry Wives of Windsor and Argento's ilPostcard from Mo rocco. Both Thomas and Layman stress that students involved in music Groups aren't necessarily music majors. Students involved in opera need a strong musical back- ground before they can do it, Layman commented. Sharon Groh, coordinator of vo cal studies, is also the treasurer of the Kansas City chapter of NATS. According to Groh, there is a big demand for graduate music stu- dents. Several graduates from Missouri Western are now teach- ing music on the elementary, ju- nior high and secondary levels. ilThe voice is an instrument, a God-given talent, and it is unique in that respect, Groh related. Groh summed up her feelings about the students' competitive spirit, saying, iiOur students com- pete extremely well across the state. The music department is also adding a fraternity and sorority. The fraternity is Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia. The sorority has penned the name Sigma Alpha Iota. These groups, according to Groh, will be more professional than social. Talent is what they will have in common. Vocal Musicy 157 CARMODV mt... w-ur m.n,.--....t. 158 tAssosslnatlon Attempt W 'h' By Lee Oh My God- agoln, shouted aide. And It w again: an attem President's Ilfe. A American dlseas that leads to assc At approxlma March 30, centr- Ronald Reagan, Unlted States, left Hllton Hotel. wher Ished addressing meeting. The Pr one of his usual he headed towa was parked a so the exlt. He was surrount of Secret Servlce Ilcemen, along Vt and his press 8! Brady. A few tee door of his Iimc turned to his left the reporters. Suddenly. in tt seconds, six gur One hlt a wind street, another Reagan's cor. C Brody. Secret Ser thy McCarthy, Thomas Delahat strlkes the rear ; ouslne, rlcochets between the Op! body of the car as he Is bending pushed into the Servlce Agent PC It was a dral something you t see on Starsk Brody lying In blood seeplng fr his head. N Delohonty wrlthin men with guns the place. And what of t WWWW'... a WTWMmWrwu-A ,.......V .. , Oh My God! It's Happening Againi By Lee Stubbs Oh My God-It's happening again, shouted a White House aide. And It was happening again: an attempt to take the President's life. A reminder of an American disease, the vIoIence that leads to assassination. At approximately 1:29 p.m., March 30, central standard time. Ronald Reagan, Presldent at the United States, left the Washington Hilton Hotel, where he had just tin lshed addressing a labor union meeting. The President flashed one of his usual jovial smiles as he headed toward his car, which was parked a scant 15 feet from the exit. He was surrounded by a score of Secret Service Agents and po Ilcemen, along with a few aides and his press secretary, James Brady. A few feet from the open door of his limousine, Reagan turned to his left and waved to the reporters. Suddenly, in the span of two seconds, six gunshots rang out. One hIt a window across the street, another the window of Reagan's car. Other bullets hit Brady. Secret Service Agent Timo thy McCarthy, and Patrolman Thomas Delahanty. One bullet strikes the rear panel of the Ilm ouslne, rlcochets through the gap between the open door and the body of the car and hits Reagan as he Is bending over and being pushed Into the car by Secret Service Agent Parr. It was a dramatic scene- something you would expect to see on Starsky and Hutch. Brady lying In the street with blood seeping from a wound on his head, McCarthy and Delahanty writhing with pain. and men with guns running all over the place. And what of the wouldbe as Another President was almost killed by an assassinis bullet sassln? Along the wall of the ho tel agents, policemen. and one bystander leaped on the assall ant, who was later identified as John W. Hinckley, Jr. After a brief struggle. Hinckley was handcuffed and shaved toWard a patrol car. The rear door was locked, so Hinckley was quickly pushed Into another and sped away to police headquarters. Inside the President's car, which had sped trom the scene Immediately. Agent Parr checked the President for any signs of a wound. He found none. A few minutes later Reagan complained that his ribs hurt and he was having trouble breathing. Then he began to cough up blood. When the IImousIne ar- rived at George Washington Unl- verslty Hospital. Parr found that ' his diagnosis had been wrong: the President had been shot. According to Dr. Dennis O'Leary, the bullet entered the President's body just below the left armpit. deflected off the sev- enth rib, and lodged itself in his lower left lung. Reagan later underwent a twohour operation to remove the bullet. The surgery was described as very success tut. James Brady was wounded in the head as a bullet entered above the right eyebrow and passed through to the right side of his brain. He was not expect- ed to survive his wounds, but after st hours of surgery, doctors said he would survive with possi- ble braIn damage. Amazingly, it appeared as though the dam- age was minimal. President Reagan himself was reportedly a model patient. He was often maklng jokes, and his quick recovery amazed the doc- tors. And what of John Warnock Hinckley, Jr.? Perhaps some background Is necessary on the man who will go down In history In the Infamous company of the likes at John Wilkes Booth and Lee Harvey Oswald. Hinckley didn't fit well In socI ety-he fit the typical assassin pattern. He was a loner; he was jobless, something of a drifter. But he also differed somewhat from past assassins. Hinckley was born into a wealthy family. The son of an ollman, he was raised in a $300, 000 house and given every com fort he could possibly need. He was an average pupil at High land Park HIgh School In Dallas. Commented one fellow student, He was noticeable but not out- standing. There had been one brush with the law. In October 1980, Hinckley was arrested in Nashville for trying to board an airplane with three handguns. President Carter was In town that day. . Authorities looking for a motive discovered a quirk In HInckley's behavlor-several letters he had written to Jodie Foster. a teen age actress. The closing of one letter goes as follows: Jodie- l'm asking you to look Into your heart and at least give me the chance with this historical deed to gain your respect and love. I love you forever, John Hinckley. Why? A question that a shaken country asks. Doctors at the Fed- eral Correctional Institution at Butner. N.C., are still trying to fig- ure It out as well. Assassination Attempv 159 mewra..wmwvvw----r--rm . . , Reagan Administration Says 'Hello' to Federal Budget Cuts, By Lori Roberts Everyone wants the federal gov- ernment to curtail its deficit spending, but no one wants the cuts to directly affect them. This year. it was different. Ronald Reagan, Republican, promised during his 1980 cam- paign tobalance the federal budget. Promises, promises- that's all we get from politicians, voters said. Guess what? We did get budget cuts, just as Reagan promised. With 0 Congress weighed heavily with Republicans, the economic proposals made by the Reagan administratlon began to see the light of day. Examples of these cuts were social welfare pro- grams, such as food stamps and medicare, federal grants for arts and sciences, and $1 billion of the $6 billion yearly figure for stu dent financial aid. OUCH! Why cut college students? Possibly to weed out the, para slte of the program, related Bob Berger, director of financial aid. 1 There are many students who begin a semester with flnanclal old and drop out during the se mester.,Thls student aid ls just lost. According to Berger, Nobody , knows what the cuts are yet. They 1Congresst only know the T oral Ouflays, Including Defense Billions of Dollars 1100 1, 1050.3 1000 - 967 9 890.3 9120 900 - 817.3, 300 ' 770.2 739.3 732.0 600 . i 1982 1983 1984 1985 Reagan Budget, March 10, 1981 Carter Bud et, Jan. 15, 1981 9 Source: Office of Management and Budget 160 7Federol Budget Cuts . Gooc proposed change: the budget cuts wi as they appear, b1 early to tell how will be available 01 In a report from of Higher Educa. 1980, the Reagan planned to make federal program: middle and uppel cons. Specific: uts, It college students? eed out the, para gram, related Bob tr of financial aid. any students who :ster wlth tlnanclal out during the se tudent aid ls just l Berger, Nobody he cuts are yet. st only know the Defense of Dollars It and Budget w l -Vm....2 2 A. .. - - I, r..- u... I ....,..V . a .VWW ,.. .. ... ...,.....,.... ,. W... gm? W,,.,w-.m - , A- Good Bye Financial Aid proposed changes. I don't think the budget cuts will be as drastic as they appear, but now it is too early to tell how much money will be available and when. In a report from the Chronicle of Higher Education tFeb. 23, 1980, the Reagan administration planned to make deep cuts in federal programs that benefit middle and upper-income Ameri- cans. Specifically, the cuts called for families to contribute a greater percentage of the stu- dent's college expenses in order to decrease amounts given in Ba- slc Educational Opportunity Grants, now known as Pell Grants. The report also detailed a pro posal to totally eliminate Social Security payments to students. These students receive benefits due to the death or disability of one or both parents until they graduate, quit college, or reach age 22. The Reagan administra tlon felt that the payments are unrelated to studentsl financial needs or educational costs. Un- der the proposed plan, no new students would receive benefits after August, 1981. and existing beneficiaries would receive 25 , percent cuts yearly until their 22nd birthday. Director of the Office of Management and Budget David stockman, left, confers with Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee Roberf Dole, right, and Sen. William Roth during spending reduction hearings. Federal Budget Cutsl 161 U:IU A Fee Rape. A four I of a woman's b of equality amon Early In the sp the dorm room tempted to rap scared off by th He was armed w After this incld Joseph area. b man; the some . vlctlms. Although hls a manage to trio and put the entl pressed her feell come home to the parking lot is wlll jump from be As a result of tlve measures w FIRST COMMUNITY STATE BANK Check Cashing Made Quick and Easy . . . We Want to Be YOUR Bank! 6102 N. 74 Highway 364-2334 162 A Feeling of Apprehension Rape. A four letter word which defines a vIoIatIon ot a woman's body agaInst her will. And in the age of equality among the sexes, against men too. Early In the spring semester, 0 man climbed Into the dorm room of some female students and at- tempted to rape one woman. The intruder was scared off by the sound of other women In the suIte. He was armed with a large knlte. After this incldent, a serIes ot rapes ensued the St. Joseph area. by what apparently was the same man; the some description was given by most of the vlctlms. Although hIs attempts were unsuccessful, he dld manage to frighten a number of female dormles and put the entIre campus on edge. One coed ex- pressed her feelings on the sItuation, Now, when I come home to the dorms alone late at nIght and the parking lot is full, I always imagine that someone wlll jump from between the cars and grab me. As a result of the attempted rapes, some preven tlve measures were taken to insure more safety on campus. Securlty around the campus was tightened, especlally In the dorms. Outslde help In patroltng the campus was received from the St. Joseph Police De- partment. One campus organlzatlon, Phl Slgma Epsllon, orga- nized an escort servlce between 8 and 10 pm. to help Insure the safety of those females who were taklng nlght classes or were studying In the library. When asked how hIs fraternIty came up with the Idea to start the program, Chris Roberts replied, Fra- ternltles are generally known for their wild partles; we wanted to do somethlng to help out the college In a tlme of need. Wlth these preventive measures in effect, the rap Ist vanIshed, but not before bringing to the attention of those on the MIssourI Western campus that the threat of violence Is a reallty to all of us. He InstIIIed a fear into the minds of the female dorm students that wlll be dIthcult to erase. No longer can they walk about freely by them selves without a feeling of apprehensIOn. 4-233'1 STEVENIS HAT MANUFACTURING COMPANY We Make More Than Co wbo y Hats 3615 Leonard Road Phone 233-8034 163 ADVENTURE NW FOR INFORMATION L CALL ItYs alive and well in the US. Navy. You can find it every day on Navy ships all over the world. In the Navy, you can work with the most advanced I technical equipment known to man. You can cruise under the North Pole in a submarine. You can launch jets off the , deck of an aircraft carrier. You can travel, make new friends, even complete your education. Providenf'SIVI e a a 4305 Fredrick Avej513 Fr 8d. Oct . mifa'i'lon dis a tom Ihe fhlrd no Iholr conversation D as a studs '0 drappma m MW, ' t . :an find it every most advanced can cruise under unch jets off the lake new friends, ; Id,,0lir ,. ' hafeawlong-dlstag ' .3 4.; ,Vllom fheWhlrd rl'oo'r yo, , ,,, 7 m. ,, .,.,.,-,, Mew .., .. w..,......e.e........7...e--g,..g--.--.---..cv.-.-.cmv-.-'b,e-- ,.- . Their conversation Is n6! e ' Dr! . as a student ap- . aav dropping Ihrough wlncb'iv. . '1; '3. Falllhg In Lo ve By Mike Hoffman In spring, when young men's hearts turn to young women, whose hearts turn to young men, . a rather simple, yet ambiguous e' word appears in their vocabu- lary. . .love. Phrases like I love you are whispered and sometimes shout- ed. Dlamonds set in engagement rlngs appear on female lefthands as weddlng plans take shape. The love between man and woman has existed since Adam and Eve. Although llfe has be come much more complex and technlcal, the tenderness and slmpllclty of love has not faded 3.; ., Lovw 165 hW;-7WDW....HK.---.HA. ., A . .. . . , , from the human mind. Perhaps exaggerated, but during'1980-81, it seemed that more students than usual were falling In love and announcing upcoming marriages. Marriage seemed to be in style again, after a few years of IIvIng-together lifestyles. What Is thIs thing we call love? It is hard to de scrlbe, explained one coed, except by caIIIng It love. It's In our books, our movies, our magazlnes and partlcularly our songs: Love is Blue, Love Is In the Alr, Love Will Keep Us Together, How Deep Is Your Love? Where Is Love? Looking For Love. Lost In Love, Lost Without Your Love, Love on the Rocks, Woman In Love. Love Hurts. Keep on Loving You, Crazy LIttle Thing Called Love. But as love can be beautiful, love can also be evasive. Thlngs always don't work out between a couple that think they are in love. Sometimes couples are in love, but It's a type of love that won't lead to marriage according to one male student. But almost everyone agreed that a certain magic exlsts between two people when they fall In love. One coed remarked, You'll know when you're reaI Iy In love. She must know what she's talking about . . . she's in love. With the onset of warmer weather, love and lovers often venture outdoors. The tuntand sun of the beach can enhance the al- ready warm feelings lovers have for one another. ar after i ear, semester after semester, the college plan from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular life insurance program on campuses all over America. Find out why. 4 3,15: Call the Fidelity Union Life Fidelity Field Associate in your area: UnlonLlfe Joe Carr Barry Bailey 1502 S. Belt Phone 364-5083 Col HO 2 M3. East at N! l305 N. R St. Joxeph. I St. Josepl Outstandir Phone 166 tLove ...q....-. V.,...,...... m m..-u..., ,. .. , , m, .u. .. v... --I. - f?.-mhmw...m , . , W,-..,,.. 7. .vy-nyum I College Texts , Used Books SuppHes Where is no trigate like a hook... m 300K $ Ow;- v , 4502 Mitchell St. Joseph, Missouri 233-5961 Everything in Photographic Supplies and Finishing 0 ID's and Passports, Portrait Studios H . 0 Copies, black and white or color 0 u S e 0 Enlargements, slide and print processing 2 Mi. Em of Hue Belt on 6 Hwy. l805 N. Riveni a . . . 59. mph, Wei; 23507 0 Almost any processmg servnce 0 Custom prints in block and white 3.. Joseph's Home of 1409 North Belt Highway Outstanding Furnishings 02 5. Be Phone 2334411 51. Joseph, Missouri 64506 e 364-5083 233-5657 Lovw 167 UDIO SPECIGIIJTS I BEST SOUNS ARm 72 E w re MITCHELL , . 1C ht OI I I l l I i l 22 2:2 7' .15 T4 w E E 3? '2' T g 1?: 1 JET Ad' 5 H I LLIO pecawss M 13 l :4 EX 19H, 53841 area W , DXAI l i W I e 'W D'Dk-Dvusaa, DDDDDDDDDD . - l W E? I 168 -,. . ........ MwJ-wm... -vr-Jr- rr-W' ii. ,- V . v... a.g-owa We- $ w.- $w H...- V cieiisis Inc. SOUN'I AROUND! J JCJ. SALES - SERVICE 0 INSTALLATION We have 18 years experience on car stereo repair and installation. We sell wholesale and re- tail car stereos, CB 5 and Police Monitors. We have 3 full- time technicians, 3 full- time installers and our sales staff. Phone 233-7144 , We '0' like f0 do if in YOUR car! 169 .. ... .. mM-emwvrw.u .. - .M 3.....- II II . --m- The St. Joseph skyline is becom- ing the St. Joseph Signline. It is a series of Commercials. As more businesses line the Belt Highway and Frederick Avenue, the num- ber of signs is multiplying. They range from comedy . . . Beam Me Up Scotty . . . to intor- motive . . . RESERVLD imisspelled, of course; The newest sign was put up by the Gateway Sign Company at I- 29 and Frederick Avenue. Resem- biing the Royals Scoreboard, the sign flashes time, temperature and little men doing exercises. Signs, even on campus, can get rearranged sometimes. Like the advertisement for Phi Mu's party at Old McDonnolds' Farm. Photos by Steve Irwin rl 170tSIgns r. BEAMME UP SCOT TY THERE S NO INTELLIGENT LIFE DOWN HERE A v u .. w - - vvaWWW o I 4 t '4 J 4 A .. d;vvv;Wv vw TLCT 3y Phyllis Wright Professor Emeritus Glenn Marion cast his eyes over the campus with the satisfied look of an artist whose latest work promised to be a masterpiece. The morning sunshine glistened on the spring-tresh grass and breezes rustled the lush blooms of flowering crab trees along the picturesque drive. Every year it's been looking a lit- tle bit better, and soon-Marion Is convinced-Missouri Western will have one of the prettiest campuses in the whole Midwest. It so, no one would argue that he s deserves much of the credit. The landscaping at the college got under way about nine years ago after all the major buildings and roads were completed. But before a single bush or tree was planted, the former educator spent many hours working on a master plan that would show the eventual location of every horti- cultural feature. The plan is now more than threequarters of the waytimplemented, and each growing season adds a new di- mension. I've worked myself to death on this place, the 72 year-old Mara ion said-but it was uttered in pride, not complaint. There was so much to do those first years that I'd come out evenings and Saturdays and Sundays, trying to get things off to a good start I'm really in love with this col- lege, Marion said simply. When we finally got the new campus, I wanted it to be as beautiful as possible, and I knew we had a limited budget. I figured this was one thing I could contribute. I wasn't interested in being paid for the work; I just wanted the challenge of starting from scratch. it Tender Dr. Marvin Looney, gave Marion the green light to proceed and he has been director of landscaping ever since, working with the head groundskeeper, Larry Smith. I don't worry about the grass or the mowing, Marion said, that's Larry's job, but I supervise all the planting and the care of trees, shrubs and flowers. In new plant- Ings, you always lose a few, but we've kept our losses below 5 percent. The dirt is terrible here because its mostly clay, so every time we plant anything we have to haul in some topsoil. On that particular day, Marion and two grounds employees, Scott Campbell and John Halter, were digging holes where addi- tional trees were to be planted for an alternating border of white birches and sweet gums along Downs Drive. There are presently 600 trees on the campus, and the number will be up another hundred or so by the time the master plan is fulfilled. Other varieties include pin oak, hard maple, ash, flowering crab and Bradford pear, an ornamen- tal tree that blooms in the spring. There are also a good many ev- ergreens for contrast. Every build- ing has a foundation planting, and the new staduim and physy ical education annex represent projects that Marion and his crew will tackle this tall. Flower beds are situated in key spots through- out campus. Marion spends at least half of each day on campus, Mondays through Fridays, during the grow- ing season even though he's been retired from his teaching job since 1976. A graduate of the former Maryville State Teach- ers College, he got his master's degree at Oregon State Universi- ty and also did graduate work at Landscaping Care the former Rolla School of Mines and Metallurgy. He began his teaching career at Benton High School and then transferred to Central High School. By the end of the 1940's he was teaching at St. Joseph Ju nior College and stayed on the faculty when it became Missouri Western. The popular teacher made a lasting impression on most of his students. His relaxed, cheery manner has always been appealing. We get about $1,000 a year to spend on landscaping out here and that isn't very much, he said. We couldn't have be gun to accomplish all this it we hadn't had a lot of our stock donated. I do wonder sometimes it the community appreciates this place as much as they should- or it they just take it for granted, he said. I don't care about per- sonal praise, but I do wish more people would drive out occasion- ally and look around. Then if they remembered how it looked to years ago, I think they'd be Impressed. Just give us another few years and it's going to be even more beautiful, he went on, his blue gray eyes looking toward some distant horizon. We've picked trees that give us color both in the tall and the spring. The Brad- ford pears and crabs are beauti ful now, and in October the maples and sweet gums will be red, and the ashes and birches will be yellow, which provides a beautiful contrast. Then Marion pulled his soft brimmed hat down over his brow, put on his gloves and picked up a shovel. It was time to get busy. Those new trees needed to be in the ground. Story reprinted courtesy of the St. Joseph Gazette. 172 yDr. Marion ng Care lchool of Mines Iching career at tool and then Central High :1 of the 1940's It St. Joseph Ju- stayed on the ecame Missouri pular teacher impression on its. His relaxed, IS always been $1,000 a year idscaping out l't very much, uldn't have be ;h all this it we t of our stock ometimes it the Jreciates this 5 they shoulde it for granted, :are about per- I do wish more 9 out occasion- round. Then if i how it looked think they'd be other few years be even more ant on, his blue 9 toward some 'We've picked 5 color both in pring. The Brad- rabs are beauti- I October the at gums will be es and birches hich provides a Dulled his soft lown over his is gloves and vel. It was time ose new trees the ground. .. .. M-buawb-.m$.thW Dr. Marlow 1 73 '17MBosketbcll . t... .9-... N...w........ W , . E w and war DR AXH n-rm a,- war... WWWn-M SAVING Milestones Gravestones By John Vanderpool The second half of the 1981 Missouri Western basketball sea son can be looked upon as one of milestones and gravestones. The Lady Gritfs glided through the second half establishing sev- eral records while their male counterparts were setting records for futility in an environment of lin- gering death. Emporia State threw the final shovel of dirt on the men's hopes for a District 16 Playoff berth by ending the Griffon's 1981 season with an 87-86 overtime victory. The Griffs finished the season with an overall record 9-17, second worst in the school's history. If ter- minated seasons had grave- stones, this year's might have read: 91981 men's basketball season, Rest in Peace. Head Coach Gary Filbert, completing his eleventh year at the helm of Western basketball, saw to it that the tomb was properly sealed as W'mhc.ru--rxn:m?ki 'w m W ' he carefully tucked away the frustration and despair that comes with such a disappointing season. While Filbert suffered through one of his most frustrating seasons, women's basketball coach Debbie Bumpus enjoyed her best. The 1981 version of the Lady Griffs established an impressive list of credentials throughout the yeaL They kicked off the year with a third-place finish in the Lady Ea- gle Invitational at Moorhead, Ken- tucky. They then cruised to a first place finish in the William Woods Col- lege. The Ladies defeated North- Hofshofs Tony Bender apposite and Arlo Vallejo 0am baffle against the Wayne State Wildcats. BasketbalV175 ..-.. JH$ M. :F-wwra-r-e m- . v - 1 V W I hffl Milestones east Missouri State, 7267, for the championship. Senior Barb Gudde led the Griffs with 19 points in the title game. They went on to set a school record with seven straight wins enroute to a 206 regular season finish and a second place finish In CSIC conference action. This was just the beginning as the Lady Griffons looked to post sea son play. The District 16 Tournament was the first post-season stepping- stone for the Griffs. They breezed through the tournament despite the absence of leading scorer Barb Gudde, who was sidelined with a fractured finger. The squad then traveled to Grandview College in Des Moines, Iowa, for the first round of the NAIA Area 4 Playoffs. The action was fast paced as the La- dies defeated Wisconsin-Parkside, 71-59, in the tourney opener. The Griffs then stunned Grandview 67- 66 on a Iast-second desperation shot by Jackie Dudley. This set up the tirst-ever trip to the National NAIA tournament by a Lady Griffon basketball squad. The Lady Griffs entered the tour- ney as the number four seed.They opened against num- ber five seeded Northern State from South Dakota. Their stay was short and sweet as they dropped their initial game, despite the in- spired play of 6'2 substitute Lau- ra Hanson. The Ladies ended the season with a 246 record, good enough to earn Bumpus the CSIC Coach of the Year honors. Both the men's and women's bas ketball teams took on a youthful appearance in 1981 as each loses only one senior. Barb Gudde leaves Western as one ot the premier women basketball players to have participated in the women's basketball program at Missouri Western. On the male side, Coach Gary Filbert loses senior guard Arlo Vallejo. Despite the loss of these two fine players, the Missouri Western basketball program looks with optimistic eyes to next season. The Lady Griffs bask in the glory at reaching the NAIA Playoffs. Although the squad lost In the first round, it was the first time the team ever went that far. WIN WITH THE DAN GARVIN AGENCY 5404 King Hill Avenue SHIELD OF SH ELTER Fr Phone 238-1450 St. Joseph, Missouri THE SOONER YOU CALL THE SOONER YOU SAVE . . . WE STILL MAKE HOUSE CALLS 504 176 t Basketball ; and women's bas- ook on a youthful n 1981 as each 1e senior. Barb Western as one of omen basketball 'e participated in asketball program rem. side, Coach Gary enior guard Arlo a the loss of these ers, the Missouri 1etball program nistic eyes to next : bask in the glory at , Playoffs. Although the st round, it was the first ' r went that far. .... wanyS .7 M. .v .WNmH-VS-eeemmv qrwa$-wfwgw.-W-.w .M ,,. n. w... .4, . - . , . , ,, pry. - ....A ENCY I enue 50 souri l CALL l SAVE RKE LS iii iiiN. 145$ Rax Roast Beef . offers all MWsC' FACULTY 8; STUDENTS 10Wo Discount With your MWSC I.D. Carcn Every Sunday from 1030 A.M. toA11:00 P.M. g 504 North Belt Highway 364-6727 BosketbalV 177 Play Ball By John Vanderpool While pro baseball was stretching its muscles un- der warm sunny spring training skies, the baseball Griffons kicked off their season amidst threats from the weather and Head Coach Doug Minnis. The 1981 season began as many had in previous years, with the Gritfs inside looking out as rainy weather washed out many of their early season games. There was little worry, though. that the Gritfs would get their required number of District 16 games in during the remainder of the season. However, there was cancem expressed by Minnis who was confused by the fluctuating attitude of the Gritton baseballers; Time after time the Gritts would perform brilliantly in the first game of a twinbill, while blowing the second. Other times they did not perform at all. Such was the case as they embarked on their annual trip South. The University of Arkansas gave the Griffon batmen a clinic as they swept a doubleheader 152, 10-0. Minnis termed the trip an excellent way to learn. Watching . . . Head Coach Doug Minnis eyes the action from third base trighD while the Gritts are at bat and from the dugout the low while they're on the field. Team members greet tbelow, rlghD the runner after he crosses home at Phil Welch Stadium. strand 5 178 tBaseball SAVING The Griffs mus taught back to i season. There mtdstretch of ti Pitcher Mark Nei shut out victory he stymied Missc ing. There were Ior to Kansas Unive Hawkers swept coach mercifully suspend each 9 victory. Despite the la STRUBE The Griffs must have learned something as they fought back to the .500 mark at the midpoint in the season. There were many highpoints in the mldstretch of the season including two nohitters: Pitcher Mark Neu coed Central Methodist with a 7-0 shut out victory while David Greiwe followed suit as Ihe stymied Missouri Valley 9-0 in another perfect out- ng. There were lowpoints as well as the Gritts traveled to Kansas University to engage the Jayhawks. The Hawkers swept the Gritfs 161, and 151 as the K.U. coach mercifully asked Western if they would like to suspend each game due to the enormous margin of victory. . Despite the losses at K.U., many new faces were fitting well into the cogs of the Western baseball ma- chine. Freshman Dan Molieri held a team leading .400 average after 31 games. Transfer outfielder Steve Bundy checked in with a .300 average. First baseman Randy Geesing lead most of the of- fensive categories with third baseman Mike Musser and designated hitter Greg Logan close behind. Mark Neu and David Greiwe lead the mound corps through the first thirty games. Neu compiled a 5-2 record while Griewe followed with a 42 mark. Heading into a heavy stretch of District 16 games Minnis' troops were looking forward to the sunny warm days of early summer and a possible spot in the District 16 playoffs. BosebalV 179 STRUBE 1 180 t Communications Day ? Comm Over 200 are second annual featured ABC Jarriel and KN Craft. Craft started ttl wont to Be t California nativ career, describ Inc and sunning newswoman w have stolen th hearts. The morning students the c professionals. David Bradley Pat Bailey, nevu Gresham, prod workshops, repl Professionals workshops inch for the Kansas with Christenso seph Fleming, g Press; and Ron er at Truman Hi: John Gilgun, workshop for or After worksho awards were p and creative V English, assisted the Griffon '81. sored by the were announce Later that CH1 with c: lively qut Most question of the ottempte Jarriel also t ground and his The highlight dress that even cludlng many 0 Jorriel's spee Can Be Hazard: Eighty of 10 Jcrrlel said. M However, some He described lno assignments Way of o terro have been killet SAV iNe- ' . ..w-yeww.w ... b..m-WWsm-wahwymt$wf .7. ' ... Communications Day features Journalists at Work By Mike Hoffman Over 200 area high school journalists attended the second annual Communications Day April 9, which featured ABC Senior Regional Correspondent Tom Jarriel and KMBC TV 9 Coanchorperson Christine Craft. Craft started the day's activities with her address, I want to Be a Journalist, What Now? in which the Callfornia native related her education and early career. describing to landlocked midwesterners surf- Ing and sunning on Pacific beaches. The 36yearold newswoman was a hit with the students and may have stolen the show from Jarriel, along with their heans The morning workshops prOvided the high school students the opportunity to exchange ideas with professionals. David Bradley, editor of the St. Joseph News-Press; Pat Bailey, news director for KKJO Radio; and Mary Gresham, producer and anchorperson tor KQTV led workshops, representing the St. Joseph media. Professionals from the Kansas City area who led workshops included William Tammeus, feature writer for the Kansas City Star; James Ragan, copywriter with ChristensonBarclay and Shaw Advertising; Jo seph Fleming, graphic consultant with intercollegiate Press; and Ron Clemons, student publications advis er at Truman High School, independence. Missouri. John Gilgun, professor of English here, also led a workshop for creative writers. After workshops and lunch at the College Center, awards were presented for yearbooks, newspapers and creative writing by Karen Fulton, professor of English, assisted by Beth-ann Bartels, copy editor of the Gritton '81. Winners of five scholarships, spon- sored by the St. Joseph News-Press and Gazette, were announced also. Later that afternoon, Jarriel provided the students with a lively question and answer session. Most questions centered on the media's handling of the attempted assassination of President Reagan. Jarriel also talked about his educational back- ground and his early career as a journalist. The highlight of the day was Jarriel's keynote ad- dress that evening. About 150 people attended, in- cluding many community leaders. Jarriel's speech was entitled Journalism . . . It Can Be Hazardous to Your Health. Eighty of 100 journalists will not live to retire, Jarriel said. Many will die early of stress and strain. However, some will be killed. He described the deaths of many newsman cover- Inc assignments overseas: newsmen getting in the WGY of a terrorist group or a foreign government have been killed for something they discovered. Many months of planning and coordination went Into Communications Day. The steering committee met from October through April, co-chaired by Kenneth Rosenauer and Mary Drummond. Other members of the committee were Joseph Castellani, acting chairman of the Department; Ka- ren Fulton, Richard Miller, Sandy Jacobs, and stu- dents Debi Ford, Sheryl Duffy, Beth-ann Bartels and Mike Hoffman. Funding for Jarriel's appearance was provided by the College Center Board. Other funds were pro vided by the St. Joseph News-Press and Gazette, the Cultural Events Committee, the Department of English and Modern Languages and the Journalism Club. The students and their advisers seemed pleased with the events of the day. which were held in the The students and their advisers seemed pleased with the events of the day. The program was organized and very beneficial to my students, one high school adviser said. ' Much better than the tNorthwest Missouri Statet Journalism Day we attended last week. California native Christine Craft Tbelowy, gave the opening ad dress a! the day-Iong event. Craft is coanchor Ior KMBC T V 9 News, Kansas City. Demonstrating differences in ad sizes, James Pagan, copywriter for Christenson-Barclay and Shaw Advertising, Uefo displays ad designs for a savings and loan institution. Communications Daw 181 tNo Heavy Lifting By Mike Hoffman A typical news reporter stereo type: rushed, tense, intense. snappy, quick tempered, nosey, hounding. Either Tom Jarriel did a good job of hiding his working im- age or that stereotype has fallen by the waystde-at least for a network newsman. Although his day here was on a tlght schedule-lunch with the local Lions Club, a TV interview at KQTV, two speaking sessions, a press conference and dinner at Swiss Chalet with the Commu ntcations Day steering commit- tee-Jarriel was relaxed, poised. and in good humor-more like a PR man than a reporter. The distinguished-looking Jarriel, tanned the's a tennis bum and Slightly graying, claimed the reason for hls career in journalism Wa-s because it involved no heavy lifting. . Jarriel, who had recently con ducted a nationwide heart test for 2W20, ordered a beer tHeinekem and Chicken Kiev- no dessert-he might have to pass the heart test again. He joked with the eleven people ac- companying him to dinner and discussed the seriousness of such things as the attempted assassi- nation. He was also asked about wom en in journalism. He thought great strides had been taken to ensure equality between men and wom en in job levels. On a lighter note, he talked about one young woman who applied for a job at ABC, hoping not to get it . . . she had to apply somewhere to col- lect her unemployment. Much to her dismay, ABC hired her as a production assistant. She was pro mated to junior producer and fl nally made a producer. She then spent several weeks at Harvard as a Harvard fellow. She returned to work for about two weeks and then mysteriously quit, never to be seen or heard from again. How Tom Jarriel spent his day visiting Western will be remem- bered by most aspiring journalists who were a part of Communica- tions Day as a day of no heavy lifting, at least for Mr. Jarriel. eu-A vs Super I What time l tlme for anothl These were first annual Ml sored by the L ty-hour event Health, Physic: tn the old 93 Disc jockeys shltts, encourag ers began to can to take thi ThIrty-minute hours of danci on food donl evening wore than the food Leslie McLel place by dar over $600, fol Clements, who Through this In donations t1 atlon. Karen McKernan a dance marathon l Chi Alpha Fraternit Timeless, classic fashion for today's woman. East Ridge Village 3819 Frederick Avenue St. Joseph, Missouri 64506 '1'; crab 'A ALVAK' 4 182 Nam Jarriel roducer and ti iucer. several weeks Harvard fellow. Mark for about en mysteriously seen or heard spent his day Nill be remem- piring journalists of Communica y of no heavy Mr. Jarriei. i; 9NIA VS x F Super Dancing For 20 Hours HWhat time is it? My feet feel like lead ..... is it time tor another break? These were the comments heard frequently at the first annual Muscular Dystrophy DanceA-Thon spon- sored by the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. The twen ty-hour event was held on April 17 and 18 at the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Building, in the old gymnasium. Disc jockeys from various radio stations worked In shifts, encouraging the dancers. But, slowly the danc- ers began to drop off as the aches and pains be can to take their toll. Thirty-minute breaks were given for every three hours of dancing during which the dancers retuelled on food donated by the community. But as the evening wore on, sleep became more appetizing than the food itself. Leslie McLees and Paul Mindermannn won first place by dancing the total time and bringing in over $600, followed by Joyce Helm and Chance Clements, who raised over $400. Through this event, the fraternity raised over $1400 in donations to aid the Muscular Dystrophy Associ- ation. Karen McKernan and Chris Roberts dance to 505 music during the dance marathon for MD. The event was sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Ah '-a' ;;vant 7 ft V .1 . 15? 1 7 h h 1:va 7 K Lb I '3 V's 7's 1 x A k A i. x Zales, the Diamond Store East Hills Mall Enjoy it now with Zales credit. Dance Marathony183 gme'wmwynynwm. mum -. AH v ,. - Often, wher attend on an we cringe c1 50m Emj Eooo ucm 2000 .0 539m onScBUdeoO 38:50 2000 :0:qu .mm. u 18MAds wmwem um: 'V'W' ' ., .... .w..f-.;m--mW V m V . l . . N, 1... . , , W-u- .- w M a 'Work of Art ' Production By Pat Clark cause of past experiences, but This story of a young Jewish girl the MWSC production of The and her family hiding from the Often, when we are asked to Diary of Anne Frank restored Green police during World War II attend an amateur production, faith in the audience by being Is a remarkable book and has we cringe at the thought be- an excellent play. been called a work of art, not only for its literary merit but also for its insight into human personal lty. The entire story is confined within a small apartment but the Production Staff opened this apartment to all who sat in the audience. The stage setting was realistic and the organization of the rooms on the stage kept all of us in the midst of the action. The openness of the scenery was beneficial to the actors and the audience. There was never any doubt as t to which rooms the actors were In even though there were no walls to divide rooms. The audi- ence could easily follow the ac- tion upstairs or down. The props and scenery starting from the floor up to the ceiling were well balanced and had the look and feel of the early forties. Along with the scenery, the ad- dition of authentic sound effects set the mood for the play. Planes flew overhead, guns and bombs exploded and the sky would light up. shining brightly through the skylights. From the buzzer to the sirens of the police there was not a flaw in the realism that the sound crew produced for this play. The stage setting, scenery and sound effects where enhanced by the lighting used in the play. Whenever Anne read from her diary the lights would dim and the stage would become black to indicate that we were passing through time and to set the stage for the next scene. y The night scenes were excep ' 3 5V The realistic setting of the forties en- l t hances the quality of the production. A stage crew member rearranges props be i tore the curtain opens. y X z L t ,, x test Adolph Coors Company. Golden. Colorado Brewer nl Coors and Coors Lighl Boer Diary of Anne Frankt 185 L'I' . A. 'Work of An tlonally done by the crew. The green lights used to show the en- tire stage during the night scenes did not put emphasis on one par- ticular section of the stage. but gave the audience a view of the overall picture. The main speak- ers during the night scenes were given enough lighting to set them apart and those with smaller speaking parts were given a dim- mer light to include them in the scene but not to take away from the major scene. Whenever visitors would arrive the whole stage would be illumi- nated, as if to indicate to the au- dience that the visitor was bear- lng good news. The programs that the audi- ence received were also a indi- cation of the high quality of this production. They were done with professionalism, and from the mo ment they were read, each member of the audience knew this was going to be a quality program. The production crew accom- plished their goal. The Diary of Anne Frank pre sented by the MWSC Theatre De partment is more than worthy of being called a work of art. 380818 . ttSnelling and Snelling utme in lacett p myp - tHI wanted a job that would take me where I wanted to go. So I went to Snelling and Smelling. They placed me in just the job I wanted? Mike Hughes knows that Smelling and Smelling specializes in placing people in jobs that are right for them. We don't put people in just any job. And thatts why were so popular with employers, too. Because when the right people are in the right places, they do better work, and work out better, too. So if youtre looking for a job, or for someone to fill a job, call Smelling and Smelling. Year after year we've been finding places for people, and people for places all over America. 186TDiary of Anne Frank O 0 $ A N D THE PLACEMENT PEOPLEw Mart Plaza Building 2921 North Belt Phone 233-6101 St. Joseph, Missouri 64506 Through ,scene characfes in In through- 79': a; the g ces' ; .., '- 81h8cM AUTO Pl MOUND cn aanzus , -., ,. V,.,..,,,.,:,z. yanwunmrwom' -H u , ' v l Throughgcene and light changes, the, choracf-' in The Diary of Anne Frank, go, fhrou - 9's 0 ing process 'righf before. , the ,1 , ce;' yes. um . SSHULS 441nm IT PEOPLE yloza ing rth Belt 3-61 01 Missouri 36 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CENTERS ST. JOSEPH AUTO PARTS 81h 8c MONTEREY 700 SOUTH BELT L a L AUTO PARTS MARYVILLE, MO. AUTO PARTS CO. MOUND CITY, MO; CAMERON, MO. Keeping you and your car on the go. P HUT: Names you and your car can Irusf. Professional Tools The Diary of Anne Franky 187 1 r I -x T Z Columbia skipper Robert Crlppen floats weightless during the ship's maiden voy- age. Another Step for I Mankind By Kim Wiggs Staying one step ahead of the Joneses has always been an American tradition. The space shuttle Columbia has enabled the United States to stay one step ahead of the Soviets. On April 12, space shuttle Co Iumbia blasted off from Cape Ca- naveral, Fla., for its 54 hour, 36 orbit flight around the earth. It landed on April 14 at the desig- nated spot in the Mojave Desert of California. Though the shuttle's take-ott had been delayed by computer and engine problems, when it was finally launched, it really took off. it was the first reusable 188t8pace Shuttle rocketship ever. In 1972, when the program was started, the cost of the entire project was estimated at $5 bil- lion. However, the National Aero nautics and Space Administration had already spent over $11 bil- lion at the time of Iitt-otf, and they expect to spend at least $7 bil- Ilon more before the first oper- ational flight in 1982. Most scientific experts were up set at the great expense of the spacecraft, but they felt that the step was necessary for the eco nomical movement of civilization Into space. John Young and Robert Crippen, the two men aboard the Columbia, did not civilize space with their successful mis slon, but they did prove that hu man life was safe aboard the space shuttle. The military took interest in the Columbia project from the begin ning, but even more interest has been shown since the successful testing. The Defense Department reportedly has plans for using the space shuttle as a spy-in-thesky, to test laser weapons and to car- ry and release orbiting Kamlka zes designed to destroy enemY satellites. Whether the space shuttle Co Iumbia takes people to live in space, carries space weapons or never flies again, it was still an other American tirst! 1H? En BY KendaH trend April Governme nual elec President, president t tory. Accordi Hoff, the m1 approxim HoH aha c jinx that ha bent presic Well. I dor the probler man just di whether the they just i more. Wht ti -ir successful mis .id prove that hu sate aboard the .0k interest in the ct from the begin more interest has ce the successful tense Department plans for using the .s a spyintheskY. apons and to car- - orbiting KamikG o destroy enemY space shuttle C0 people to live in . space weaporls gain, it was still on first! AP .b- , h-... . .. ...-.. .MW- . ,,,s..-,,,., ,1. .r-y-wa , u- e-w .---W ,W eeMg-p-umsr -'0. a-..va-w. ' End of Jinx By Lee Stubbs Kendall Misemer broke a trend April 30 in the Student Government Association's an- nual elections. He's still the President, the first incumbent president to win in MWSC's his tory. According to Dean Forrest Hoff, the margin of victory was approximately 100 votes. Hotf also commented on the jinx that has hung over incum bent presidents in past years: Well, I don't really know what the problem was, whether the man just didn't do the job or whether the students decided they just didn't like him any more. Whatever it was, Ken- dall has broken the string. Breaking hasn't been easy. Winning last year by a more or less default decision mobody ran against himt, Kendall vaulted into the office unopposed, but deter- mined, I'll have to prove myself first. By running unopposed I can't say that I was the best qualified candidate; all I can say is that I was the only candidate. By listening to students' views and opinions, and by being hon- est and working directly with the problems that arose, he proved hlmself more worthy of the task. What can I say, I'm happy! I'll just prove everybody right that voted for me, commented Ken dall after the election. Another major issue on the bal- lnoumbenf Kendall Misemer is the first SGA President ever to be re-elecfed lot was the proposal for a fee ref- erendum, which would have raised the cost for such student' activities as concerts, plays, dances, and sports events. It didn't go over too well as stu- dents voted it down by a three- to-one majority. Other students elected to the SGA were twenty senators who are often overlooked. Elected were: Julie Boswell, Paul Pioch, Carla Faulter, Greg Wilkerson, Floyd Peoples, Jeff Hoffman, Dan Reed, Ardelia Barnes, Jeff Allard, Martha Brookshier, Jackie Kenne dy, Craig Gilly, Sheila Delaney, Cindy Bethel, Dan Elliot, Dennis Kampin, Mary Mahoney, David Mayberry, Ted DeIo, and Craig Wlldes. During the SGA candidates debate Ken- dall Misemer, Jeff Elliot and Steve Maberry field questions. SGA Electionsy 189 Even without the Kappa's party at H overcrowded with 1 Aoowavo James H. Overton Company Trenton, Missouri St. Joseph, Missouri Maryville, Missouri 44R 190 All-SChool Party AGOWHVO 'yville, Missouri g ,. . ...-a .w.-..,.W v... ...m a F? .-u v vam- .7 .. h... a w .W . e . . Even without the band playing, Sigma Kappa's party at Horseshoe Lake was still overcrowded with partying students. I Aaowavo By Kimm Wiggs Came one, came all to the Slgma Kappa Spring Fling held at Horseshoe Lake April 10. It was the sorority's first all- school party. Even with all the problems they ran into, the fling was a success with 600-700 stu- dents participating. Sheryl Dutty, member, said, Our biggest problem was that we didn't even know it we could use the land until a couple of days before the party. The owner of Horseshoe Lake flled bankruptcy four days before the event and Sigma Kappa had to wait until the court date to flnd that the owner could still rent the land to make money. The group ran into problems the night of the party, too. The .m-e.w---mapr,-y'-zs-vwv m generator would not work, so the evening was spent without music. As it that wasn't bad enough, their 30 kegs of beer ran out be fore midnight. Duffy said, 'tEven though we had so many problems, it was stlll a great party. We had planty of help from Phi Slgs and U.K.B.'s, the weather was perfect and no pollce ever showed up! The lights were turned out at 1 a.m., but people stayed until past 2:30 am. just roaming around and having a good time. The girls of Sigma Kappa worked hard and long planning the party. Dutty said. It's more tun to go to a party than to have one, but we proved that we could do it. Now, if we ever want to have another one, we know we can. THE LIQUOR BARREL 600 Domestic and Imported Wines 300 Liquors and Cordials 75 Brands of Beer 36th and Faron All-School Partw 191 0 .. .m m...r:.-swm.m- m. ,. ....-......a. - Graduates Charged to Do , 'Service Be yond Their Po wers , GRADUATION BENEDICTION Almighty God, you are the beginning of all our grateful for a world of possibility which constantly opens before us. Forgive our often fumbling re- sponses, our dimness of vision, in the midst ot this world of wonder. Bless those whom we honor today for their achievement as they take up tasks where the issues of humanity are at stake. Give them humil- ity that they may continue to learn. May they seek always to release the captives of false gods, to give sight to those who will not see. to set at liberty those who are oppressed. Consecrate them to purposes beyond our limited vision,-.to service beyond their powers. to love beyond their living. Iv Mike Hoffman The weather was beautiful: a i icloudless sky, warm tempera- Itures, no wind. The perfect set- ting for an outside graduation. ! But college officials, searching i for the right moment to debut the lnew fieldhouseti decided to hold it inside. Breathtaking was the sight of 362 students, the most ever participating in the ceremo- ny, in black caps and gowns against the goId-walled structure. Lumps in throats and tears in leyes developed as the gradu- ates took the stage to receive dis iplomas. 450 students, several in abstentia. received a total of 472 Edegrees. , Bob Griffins Speaker of the Mis- gsouri House of Representatives. gdelivered the commencement vaddress. He said that times have !changed No longer do the pres- i gsures of society require students gto go far away for an education; gnot requiring a major transition in l l l l l purposes and the end of all our beginnings. We are l i l l l ! a person's life. , People now have the option to stay at home, according to? Griffin. and study their field of in- terest at institutions like Missouri Western and Missouri Southern without the traditional pressures. . He congratulated the gradu-' ates on completing something worth while . . . a college educa- ' tion. ' The Symphonic Winds conduct- ed by Bill Mack provided the mu- sic tor the ceremony. It was a time tor nostalgia. As most of the nearly 4000 in attens dance thought back to their graduation day. Perhaps the mood was even patriotic as the band. played tunes like The Grand Old Flag. One even an- ticipated that the graduates onld throw their caps in the air as they do at Westpoint's gradu- ation. But they just tiled out of the tieldhouse. somewhat remorse. perhaps, that their stay at West- ern had tinally come to an end. 7 , 7 ,7 ,7 .Whmgr-yvm-m'wmw .. WP...WW , . , v , . , h -..h NW. ....;tw-wav WW One of ten receiving the honor of Magna Cum Laude, Sharrie Lupfer Uar IefD stands as Dr. Morrison announces her name. Graduates in caps with tassles and gowns hobo v59 listen to Bob Griffin as he delivers the commencement address. Five gradu- ates mm are commissioned in the Armed Forces during commencement. From left, they are Dennis Cress, Army; Oren Hunsaker, Army; Joseph Kipper, Marines; John West, Marines; William Wilson, Army. SAVING SAV ING Graduatiow 193 . 35...!- 1IiiI Gro wing Wifh M W8C If you've eaten at FINI: you can! It you haven't eaten at Sonic you can! Sonic has over 1200 locations conveniently located to serve you better. So when you've got the hungrles and can't decide where to eat, stop at America's Favorite Restouront-SONIC . Where the good times begin! Receive a 10$ discount on purchases with presentation of a Fall '81 or Spring '82 MWSC I.D. 4M,m,n,,,m,v Where else could you find this. but at the tm'd ' Pt'w home of the Good Tlmes! imvl Good mmqs , REsrnumuvr ' 494yAds The H tion is c the var gresses 4. For fu souri DiV an at bu can! tn! Sonlc located got the pat, stop iONIC . ses with 2 MWSC r at the . , 6m.-.w4.wew-MV'WW ' 4' ' Av .4...- 7.6....7... MW? r-ww ,7 6 any... .A. emera- ww-Wreww --- NATIONAL HEMOPHILIA FOUNDATION 55- HEART OF AMERICA CHAPTER The Heart of America Chapter, National Hemophilia Founda- tion is a voluntary, non-profit organization seeking solutions to the various aspects of the hemophilia problem. Activity pro- gresses along these lines: ' 1. Helping the hemophiliac and his family. 2. Home infusion of blood products. 3. Education of the public, physcians, teachers and oth- er members of society. 4. Effective use of National Blood Resources. For further information contact the local Chapter or the Mis- souri Division of Health. For Information Contact: Box 126 Osborn, Mo. 64474 816-675-2368 AdsN95 x xx Soccer, softball wrap up inframurals in a Year of Success By Beth-ann Bartels Spring lntramurais ottered many activities and con- cluded its first year of management under Faye Cromwell, coordinator. Working to expand the pro gram, Cromwell felt lntramurais were quite successful this year, adding that at least 25 percent of the stu dent body and faculty were involved. Considering this is primarily a commuter campus, I am pleased the turnout was so good. Of the many events sponsored by the Intramural Department, the AII-Nighter, held on March 7, was the most popular, according to Cromwell. Many stu dents seemed to get more involved in lntramurais after the six-hour event, running from 9 pm. to 3 am. There were seven events held during the spring with the Archery winners being Gary Moxley and Christi Laughlin. Laughlin also won in Horseshoes, along with Ron Michaels. Weekend Warriors and the Rebels won the Volleyball divisions, with UKB l taking Softball and Pele, Inc. winning in Soccer. Steve Miller 3 won the Cross Campus Run, while Tony Bender and Ellen Lewis took first place in Frisbee golf, the final event of the season. So how does Cromwell feel about lntramurais for next year? I can't wait. I feel they went well this year, and I have many plans for the next year's pro gram. In the style of Pele, Mark Roth and Todd Murphy run to asslsf Jlm h Waring in getting the ball to their end of the field durlng an Infra mural soccer game. 11.: ?t. xv; 36th 8r Frederick What can we do for you? Commerce Bank of St. Joseph 364-3131 MEMBER FDIC 5th 8i Edmond 196 Antramurais giant as Can Party 8i Pap Religious during the spring Bury Moxley and n in Horseshoes, Warriors and the , with UKB l taking tccer. Steve Miller Tony Bender and lee golf, the final tut Intramurols for ey went well this te next year's pro urphy run to assist JIm e field during an infra- IIBER FDIC t Edmond .... rvn-y e...e v W MAN .4. 9-a,u-wruf--w- Qz'azze ,3 Carol anof 73am? CSA 0p Cards Gifts Party at Paper Goods Candles Religious Items Wedding Accessories 617 Felix Street Phone 816 233-6728 Amusement Center East Hills Shopping Center Open Seven Days A Week .tx...-.W.-w .. .............- lntromurolst 197 ...W.-......em.urpawmw. MW . Ohh Vander 00' Pitching-the men didn't have it but the Ladies did. The Lady Gritton softball squad finished the season with a record of 20-15, the most vic- tories in the team's history. Eas- ton, Mo., contributed heavily to this year's success by lend- ing three natives to this year's pitching staff. The trio, comprised of sopho more twins Beth and Tammy Kemmer and freshman Wonda Berry, combined for a 1.52 earned run average while figur- lng in every decision through- out the season. Despite compiling more vic- tories than in previous years the Lady sottballers could man- age few victories in tourna- ment action. t98t$oftball Julie JoJo Evans displays the technique of flelding she has found to be most successful. A Good Season, Tournament Problems, . Leave Softball Team w Waiting for Next Year ELLIOT The Gritts kicked off their 1981 tournament action in the Missouri Western Invitational. Their stay was short and sweet as they dropped two straight to Wayne State and Emporia State. The Ladies then moved on to the MAIAW Division II tournament. Againhthey took a quick exit, los- Inglan 8-7 squeaker to Tarkio be fore bowing out at the hands at Southeast Missouri State, 54. The Gritfs fared little better in CSIC tournament action, but still salvaged a fourth place finish. The women lost a first round game to Wayne State before fighting back for two loser-brack- et victories. The Ladies were final- ly eliminated by Missouri South- ern, in a game which saw the Western women commit eight er- rors. charts tor the Lady Gritts. Her a,' Sophomore shortstop Julie Sher- wood topped the offensive .289 average lead the team while she also racked opposing pitchers tor a team leading 17 RBI's, 7 doubles, and 2 home runs. Senior outfielder Christy Laughlin was second to Sher- wood with a .262 average while third baseman Julie Evans checked in at .253. The 1982 version of Lady em- . ton softball should be filled with experience at most positions as outtlelders Christy Laughlin and Trish Falls are the only graduating seniors. Behind the i'Easton pitching connection, and added depth and experience the 1982 softball team should be even more pro ductive than this year's pace sei- tlng squad. ELLIOT . Wanda Berry nan! from sea son County. e-.w.e-.W,WW+WVW-m. . f A '1.W .. f? v WWMM x; x; WW4; ELLIOT ortstop Julie Sher- the offensive lead the team racked opposing ream leading 17 as, and 2 home ielder Christy :econd to Sher- 52 average while n Julie Evans :53. :ion of Lady Grif- Jld be filled with host positions as sty Laughlin and a only graduating Easton pitching 1d added depth the 1982 softball even more pro 3 year's pace set- Wanda Berry successfully keeps an oppo W Dan! from scoring In a game against John son County, .- e 2 J; Softbalvwo FORE.... -'-Wb Deidrick, Bud 'umpter, WBrett Burri and Johnifitzger ald, all from St. JoSeph. Mike Huffacker, from .Maysville Ken Carver from Oregon, Joe Kipper from Plattsburg and Craig M'cBroom from Gallatin are the other team members this year and added to the success at the steam. Joiningtlate in the 'year was lett'erman Mike O'Brien. The Rookie Golter of the 'year was Fresh an Jahn Limbac'k. The seasan me toy. a close with the team finish- ing third in the SIG Conference this year. They also finished 4th in t ,- District.,16 Tournament The weather in'narthwest Missouri this year seemed to be the only thihg cooperating with Mis- souri Western's Golf Team. Charlie Burri, coach, said thisyear they set their .gpals' high and tried to ac- complish them whether there is weather or not. Greg Dunigun helped Burri coach this year. W . The department planned on winning big in several' tournamentsW that were scheduled for the season The first was the Baker Invitational in Lawrence, Kan- sas, with 15 teams entered. Next was the Park Col- . Iege Invitational with . - J v , v rward 6 eXt season. it it ' king with Winners again. PEOPLE'S FURNITURE COMPANY Since 1885 THOMASVILLE FURNITURE 0 BASSETT FURNITURE KELLER DINING ROOMS 0 BISHOP SOFA 8c CHAIRS RIVERSIDE OCC TABLES 0 MAYTAG APPLIANCES TAPPAN RANGES 8c REFRIGERATORS ' FEDDER AIR CONDITIONERS 0 SYLVANIA TV 3603 FREDERICK AVE. St. Joseph, Mo. 64506 FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES PHONE 2324486 200 tGoIr The Men's Te because they 6 men are workir team. The teal year due to 9 have him back on the team t knows he will : competition! They will be taln the experie team is hoping looks even be helped and '11 made the tearr er. The Women's 6 AM EF AUTO Ham MidlC Sf. WM id John Fitzger- rffacker, from Ioe Kipper from Sallatin are the added to the r the year was Golfer of the the team finish- year. Theytalso -nt. : edalists in the ceived letters. both freshmen .f Letterman on ext season. If it inners again. NIMHI s vow. ... . - . -wmmanywww- w . w- u . s , . i Sid Rodriquez smashes a shot toward his Willlam Jewell Opponent. Advantage: MWSC By Pat Clark The Men's Tennis team looks a lot better this year because they have a coach. Carl Butcher says the men are working hard to improve the quality of the team. The team lost one of their top players this year due to grades but Coach Butcher hopes to have him back next season. There are 67 positions on the team and only 6 players so each player knows he will play and this creates a problem with competition! They will be attending several tournaments to ob taln the experience and competition they need. The team is hoping to win a few this year and next year looks even better. The scheduled practices have helped and the fact that they have a coach has made the team more willing and able to pull togeth- er. The Women's Tennis team is looking forward to 0 am... ,.,. .yxe...1y-.wvwa---- --w u ' .-...WW ,. . successful year says Debbie Bumpus, Coach. Tennls Is a strenuous game which requires a great deal of practice to obtain proficiency and the team is will- Inc to devote the time to practicing. The team is Improving and Coach Bumpus says her skills are also improving. She has been with Mls souri Western for 3 years now. The athletes and coaches are very close which adds to the determi- nation of the team to win. Acedemio schedules always create a problem for team members and coaches. Some of the team has had problems getting to their matches. The players all agree that Debbie Bumpus knows what she's talk- lng about and feel she makes being on the team a valuable experience. The Women's Tennis Team is young this year be cause they lost their Number One through five seat- ed players this year to graduation. Debbie Bumpus said they are more or less starting from scratch. They only have two girls with any college playing experience. Debbie said they are spending time building up the team and each player is working to Improve their individual skills. The teams schedule is tough and the coach says it Is probably tougher than it should be due to lack of. experience. The team is not discouraged be cause of the problems they are encountering and have a very positive attitude about the season: Next year looks better and Coach Bumpus says they will be working hard on recruiting freshman tor the team this next year. The cooperation she re celves from the team makes her job a lot easier. NIMHI MANPOWE TEMPORARY SERVICES R In Temporary help. We 'Il give you all the help you nee PHONE 364-1 104 1302 Faraon Street ELLER DINING 2C TABLES 0 EERATORS 0 N.- AMERICAN FAMILY m AUT 0 IIDME BUSINESS HEAlTII lIFE cg Midland Regional Offices 4802 Mitchell St. Joseph, Missouri Auto-HomeeBusiness-Health- Serving Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and Colorado All Your Protection Under One R00 . Life See Your Local Agent for All Your Insurance Needs Tennlsy201 game against MIssoUrI Soulhem. ' From Start to Flhish, Western Baseball Was , , N w , , , i t. 7 7 w mi , ', gate at lirszogerVanVIckle beats the t throw from the third baseman during a By John Vanderpool The second half of the season began with the Western batmen attemptlng to improve upon a mediocre start. What happened, however, is that the mediocre start turned into a mediocre finish which accounted for the baseballer's mediocre 25-27 record. The last half of the season was a battle all the way as the Gritfs scratched and fought to reach the District 16 Playoffs for yet an- other year. The scene was set as the Gritfs took the field against the highly- touted William Jewell Cardinals tor a Friday doubleheader. The Grltts needed a split of the dou- bleheader as well as needing 202 TMen's Baseball Nessw x xv: . . v. 51mm: School of the t three of their til School of the 0 held the sixth a spot, promptly lc next tour to set nale for the Gritfs The baseballel ded to answer tr ping the first gan doubleheader by Shunnlng the pre the Gritts came b COD behind the t' Inc of St. Joe B Tlm Ellis and Chuc Kempt was m: curve and Slidt down the Cardin fashion. Battery drllled a 400 ft. '0 give Kempf all needed. i I ii l3, SKRUBE -.g....e......... W School of the Ozarks to drop three of their final four games. School of the Ozarks, who then held the sixth and final playoff JSpot, promptly lost three of their next four to set up the District fi- nale tor the Griffs. The basebollers then procee- ded to answer the call by drop 9an the first game of the Jewell doubleheader by a score of 8-0. Shunnlng the pressure, however, the Grifts come back in the night- COD behind the hitting and pitch- Inc of St. Joe Benton products Tlm Ellis and Chuck Kempf. Kempt wos masterful with his Curve and slider, as he shut down the Cardinal attack in 50 fashion. Batterymate Tim Ellis drilled a 400 ft. threerun homer '0 Give Kempt all the cushion he needed. STRUBE Thus, the Gritfs qualified for Dis- trlct 16 Playoff action. There wasn't much action, though, as the Griffs dropped their initial playoff game in a 65 squeaker to Evongel. Pitching was a problem throughout the 1981 Griffon base STRUBE 7A .. . V, . - n 3 . amw.,,..,.....h ., -... ,. . 7.... $m.mWW m- w l8? m' ball campaign. The steadiest per- formances came from Kept who threw six complete games while compiling a 5-2 record and a 3.00 ERA. Senior Mark Neu car- ried the brunt of the pitching load with 13 appearances. He racked up a respectable 7-5 record and 3.92 ERA. Offensively, the team carried a potent .311 overall batting aver- age. Freshman catcher, Dan Molleri lead the team with a .351 average while Mike Musser and Terry Landess checked in at .349 and .337 respectively. Musser lead the team in most offensive categories with 11 doubles, 3 tri- ples and 8 home runs. To overcome the mediocrity of the 1981 season the Griffs will need to look for added mound talent. A sad but true baseball idiom is that good pitching will beat good hitting: 2527 speaks for itself. Greg Summers relays the ball to Randy Geeslng at first for a double play against Mlssourl Southern. The Men's Baseball Team, rbelowl had a losing season, wlfh a record of 2527. CARMODV Men's BosebolV203 3mm ....-...mwu-. .9Wmm. Blue Ribbon BEER e DISTRIBUTING, INC. 401 Somh 3rd Street St Joseph. Missouri 64501 tw- '4. SCHLITZ MALT Llogon ERLANGER Claauic I895 BEER FAST GAS FI7I up your rank at our pumps. 3824 MITCHELL 204tAds Partit Summer, wh terent things 1 about the SUI that school h means parting tures and the row, seem to It It weren't who would wc In front of t duffle bags la' pears again fr ed room with appears he is what reason? those bags or found friends? as the student the dorm cour It is even n brave student a stereo, an: Volkswagen B and closer to make it home. the windows c get that last does this so ht WOI LOt Fresh Full Cldt e- V.-- w...s y. .Mw-ee-wa-p-ao -q'-r.-w--w- ........, pm Wawemrr-Wawva a ' ' i' .-...W . U Parting is Such Sweet Sorrow By Lloyd Mason Summer, what a beautiful season: we all have dit- terent things to look forward to. The saddest thing about the summer season is that it usually means that school has ended. The end of school often means parting from dear friends. Emotional depar- tures and the old cliche, parting is such sweet sor- row, seem to fit the occasion. If It weren't for the fact that summer was such fun, who would want to leave school? In front of a dorm a large pile of suitcases and duttle bags lay. The door opens and the student ap pears again from the depths of his now well-excavat- ed room with another duffle bag. Watching him, it appears he is really dreading the summer, but for what reason? Is it because he has had to pack all those bags or because he is leaving all of his new- tound friends? It is really a stirring dilemma to watch as the student throws his duffle bag halfway across the dorm courtyard. It is even more of an experience watching that brave student trying to stuff 1600 pounds of clothing, a stereo, and miscellaneous goodies into a '67 Volkswagen Bug. Watching as the car gets closer and closer to the ground, you wonder if he will make it home. He has articles of clothing sticking out the windows and trunk of his car as he struggles to get that last suitcase in through the window. He does this so he doesn't have to open the door and Pick int Save Warehouse Foods Locally owned and operated Fresh Meats and Produce Full line of nationally advertised products. reat Western Hospitality PONY EXPRESS MOTOR INN Restaurant . Lounge . Live Music . Nightly 1211 North Belt St. Joseph, Missouri Summev 205 eM..m.....b.a.-wgyou.wmnw - l- - v AGOWUVO have everything he has already stuffed In the car fall out all over the ground. It is a time when some budding love affairs tall by the wayside due to lack of company. It is sad to watch as those who are parting hug, kiss, and say those last goodbyes. Some are saying, Hey, it's all right, I'll be back next year. The fact that some will not is even more depressing. Summer itself is a stimulating season. Softball has really gotten started, which, of course. means the beer season has also stared. There is a serious increase in It quor sales and DWI's. Men are awarded with a cold one for hlt- ting a home run in an important game. Then they stand around after a game getting plastered. Once they've started drinking, it's impossible to pull away from the beer-drinking area. Fishing season has gotten start- ed and the conservation officers are having a field day with unlicensed fishermen. Hey, bub, you got a license? It's even more exciting trying to watch the guy explaining why he has no it cense. Would you believe, the fish that got away swallowed It? The summer swimmers hit the beach in hopes of getting a serl ous tan. Overdoses of QT. and Bactine are common problems along with mosquito bites, sun- burns and VERY little swimming. The beginning of summer marks the beginning for the summer ath lete. Tennis or taking in a few holes at Shady Lane are perhaps as hot 0 game as Frisbee. One of the most popular activities ls softball. It beats working all to heck, as far as excitement goes. Then, of course, there is the sum mer loafer, the person who does absolutely nothing, but collect sun rays and bucks from daddyo for Saturday night parties. This person's idea of excitement ls cruisin' up and down the main drag of the city, wasting dad's gas. This person is sure to arrive at a party, unwanted of course, and end up in the middle of 0 dl saster, such as having a kegroll- ing contest, and the keg rolls over his body. Such a thing only happens to this poor guy. As far as work goes, somehow everyone finds a summer job, even if it means working for dad. Working for a relative can really be a bummer, because relatives usually know why you don't come to work. Dad knows how you feel and this excuse never works. Not only that, but it usually means that the person gets the dirtiest job the parent can find. This usually ends in disaster, making a bigger mess than the person began with. Might as well forget working for Dad, because he knows what you can and can't do. All in all, summer is the season of sports and getting enough money together for the next se mester. It doesn't always work because a person gets too In volved with what's going on around him to catch up with his original plans. Believe it or not, there's always summer school for the person who is a true masochist. Usually this means a classroom that seems to have heaters on in- stead of air conditioning when It's 101 degrees outside. Oh, well, there's next year and bigger and better summers ahead. f VOCATIONAL TRAINING GOOD Darlene Owen an the semester. PART TIME JOBS KW . COLLEGE SCHORSHIPS 'e THE AIR GUARD ROSECRANS FlELD-233-6290 :' Z 1 206 ySummer :ttve can really accuse relatives hy you don't tad knows how : excuse never at. but it usually terson gets the rent can find. Ids in disaster, mess than the h. Might as well ' Dad, because you can and er is the season etting enough for the next se 't always work an gets too In at's going on Itch up with hls t, there's always for the person asochist. Usually :Iassroom that heaters on in- nditioning when uutside. 5 next year and etter summers IING IIPS wm-Wtew , W-T.W. .V .w-p 47..., - Darlene Owen and Jennifer Juelfs struggle to the bookstore to return their refrigerator for the semester. , Ww-wmtminamyh 'w'wF-n' ' t n 't W 8c W AUTO PARTS We Try Harder . Wholesale . Retail Auto Machine Shop Service Phone, 232-9803 We Accept Visa and Mastercard 729 South Ninth Summev 207 ;..- . e , , - ...;..m..wman., w. t . E02405 Among the Flowers In Focus 208 In Focus W12: r A -lxt 1f! ; V!.I, II nt-ynwuwmu... ZSZEOI In Focus s River In Mark Two In Focuw209 x - v , x l 1 Organizations 210 Organizations With over 30 organizations on campus, the student has many opporfunilies to get involved. Jorhlhg In In today's fast moving, busi- ness-oriented world, students need practical knowledge of how to deal with that world. In the ACCOUNTING SOCIETY, the students find that the activities they engage in and the guest speakers at club meetings help to broaden the scope in the business world, according to Tammy Riddick, the society's president. Our purpose is to provide busi- ness knowledge to accounting students and to gain exposure in the business world. The student accountants gained employment experience through volunteer service. During the income tax season, they as- sisted senior citizens, disabled persons. and students through the Voluntary Income Tax Assis- tants program tVlTAy, sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service. The Society offers students an opportunity to learn, to serve, and to have fun with others pre paring to enter the world of ac- counting. If you think that all farmers do Is work, then you have been in the city too long! The AGRICUL- TURE CLUB is on campus to show that farming is not all work by conducting activities that pro- mote the iifun of farming. The student farmers sponsored the Ag Olympics in the fall. The orga- nization also hosted the annual Farmers' Field Day. The Ag Club was active in col- lege sponsored events as well. Their homecoming float won third place and they sponsored Mela dy Owen as their queen candi- date. Julie Boswell, their sweet- heart candidate, became a finalist in the competition. Whoev- Ag Club members are glven the opporfu nify to train and groom animals for com peflflon, as Dan Elllof demonstrates wifh hls calf. 212y0rganizations er told you that farming was all work? It certainly was not an Ag Club member! The 30 members of the AMER! M 3mm 4; CAN MARKETING ASSOCIA TION take their education very serious ly. They agree that their educo tlon is what remains when all the . , m.---Mwm-W.uwwrbut,nmw .ng-,.... .W t-wv-w-waw Aw w-c VaP-M ACCOUNTING SOCIET Y Mrs! Row; Kim Crum, Dave Slater, Janet Barrows, 6960- ond Row Linda Swanson, Sheri Schultz, tMarilyn Speer, Uhlrd Row Susan Swarfz, Chris Schaefer, Mark Evans, Joe Fitzgerald tFourfh Row JoAnn Trapp, Michelle Zurbuchen, Scott McAffee, Tammy Rlddlck, Kurt Cross. 'ETING ASSOCIA TION ducation very serious ree that their educo remains when all the CARMODY AGRICUI. TURAL CLUB tFirst Rowj Kendell Mlsemer, Nelson Dinsmove, A. Befhene Wells, Sandra Ellsworth, Martha Brookshier, Pally Kopp, Joyce Buchanan, Julie Gllllland, Kris Lowrey, Clarence Finchum, James A. Maberry, Garry I.. Garsf, 6990- ond Row William Burton, Dennis Kampen, Jon Herplch, Rob Sykes, Travis L. Kelly, Jerry Kellam, John Daugherty, John Crawford, John Craven, John Chopin, Dave Brooke, Randy Arnold, Uhird Row Lare Coursert, Jim Herring, Ste ve Borgsfadf, Jim Garsf, Jeff Elliott, Greg Young, Dan Elliott, Steven Maberry, Keith L Conrad, Hemon Hart, David Hart, Lynn An i derson. CARMODY AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIA IION first Ro wt Mike Elliott, Byron Taber, Tim Glddens, 69econd Rom Randy Cochran, Judy Koftman, Doug Brewer, Uhird Row Jlm Constant, Mike Seplon, Ke ven Schniffher, Scott Nelson, tFourfh Row Sandy Farris, Becky Orr, Mike Powell. CARMODY BAPTIST STUDENT UNION firs! Row; Jeff Ad ams, George Euler, Mark Lechner, $u- zanne Bachman, Liz Williams, Jefl Kline, Marchell Bashor, Samantha Bashor, Elvin Bashor, tSecond Row Jeff Baird, Neal Dunfee, Tammy Swink, Dana Delaney, Re va Flsh, Ann Deal, Susan Swanson, Kelly Francis, Julie Scott, Uhlrd Row Kim Spice, t Dennis Conover, Julie Gllllland, Malinda S Johnston, Carol Rick, Jamie Harrel, Dianna ' Tate, Donna Newby, fourth Row Opal Bashor, Kenny Sfoner, Kevin Fagon, Nan cy Hlse, Shelly Thompson. ARMSTRONG Organizationst213 :q4-4. u: '4, a two WU: v.4: Joining In very small details have been for- gotten. The organization's main goal is to teach the student prac- tlcal application of his skills. The group held regular meetings and their annual Marketing Sympo- sium, which featured guest lectur- ers. As a means of funding and a break from their work, the Ameri- can Marketing Association also held a bake sale. Looking for 'tdiversity? Just walk south of the campus across Mitchell to the BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. There are many types of people and a variety of activities they engage in. We are always growing and changing, said Steve Maberry, past president of the BSU. The Baptist fellowshippers have sponsored various activities during the year. They featured Tim Sheppard in a September concert and guest ministers in October for the Why Live a Christian Life? lectures. They went to Kansas City for a World Missions Encounter weekend. During the year they have been involved in car washes, bike-a-thons, and a buck-a- week campaign to raise money for missions in the summer. There are 75 members in the BSU, but attendance varies from meeting to meeting. Maberry feels that students are drawn to the Baptist Student Union be- cause they can be themselves there. What have you done for some one else lately? The members of the CIRCLE K CLUB are banded together because of the oppor- tunity to serve people. related Mary Kathryn Carter, president of the campus chapter of Circle K International. Circle K is sponsored by the lo cal Kiwanis Club, a community service organization, and the col- lege group assists the parent group in their activities. Local representatives attended the Regional Circle K Internation- al Convention in Columbia, Mis- souri. A regional scholarship, the Earl Collins Memorial Scholarship, was awarded to Beth-ann Bartels, a member of the local chapter. It is not easy helping others. Taking time out of your busy day may seem impossible, but it can be fun and bring happiness to someone else and to yourself. Circle K can provide the opportu- nity to share a little happiness! What campus group sits around doing boring churchy thing? It is certainly not the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE! The CampuS House members read the Bible, pray, sing, talk, and have fun do lng it. Chris Hamilton, president ol Christian Campus House, has ob served that Hpeople tend to 'peg' a group with the word' 'Christianl in their name. but we do have a great time! The Christian Campus House members kept busy in the fall by having a cookout for the dorm students and a tall retreat. A spring retrat was held at the Lake 1 of the Ozarks. In warm weather, the fellowship group enjoyed playing sand volleyball. There is good cooperation among all the members because of the Christian atmosphere. One guest observed, I've never seen people that are so close to each other! That is what the Christian Campus House is all about. They do not carry guns, swing billy clubs or walk beats, but DEL- TA PHI UPSILON, does take pride in what they know about criminal justice professions. Kathleen Stanley, president, said, We met a lot of our goals, such as increasing membership At Law Day, Kip Wilson attaches Tlm Purvis to the polygraph machine to find out it he 's telling the truth. CCB tFIrst row Margie Kent, Mike Higgins, Barry McDonald, l.u Ann Elder, Sherly Duffy, Sheely Hicklin, Amy Ellerbrake. tSecond row Greg Armstrong, Jessie Ste wart. 214 t Organizations CARMODY F... DPU tFlrst row Jill Miller, Ravin Grubbs, KC. Stanley, Marlene Hllls, Sheryl Collins. tSecond row Gary nghtman, Delayne Wilson, 00 Vld Gann, Mark Witt, Sarona Hinkle, Uhlrd row Brad Prestor, Bret McEIkiney, Scott Saving. c ARMODV 9. ' ..- , 1 M .. .; :5 .5 ,4, x '1 , 3 :4; I V .1 ,. ,x 4 ....' W .. obi Q'i ' I 9' 1'9 ,9 f Circle K tFirst row, Bethann Bartels, A DUSE! The Campus aers read the Bible, :Ik, and have fun do lomilton, president of 'npus House, has ob t 'ipeople tend to aup with the word their name, but we reat time! ion Campus House pt busy in the fall by DOkOUf for the dorm id 0 fall retreat. A was held at the Lake :5. In warm weather, tip group enjoyed volleyball. good cooperation e members because an atmosphere. One ed, I've never seen are so close to each is what the Christian se is all about. at carry guns, swing walk beats, but DEL- DN, does take pride know about criminal :sions. Stanley, president, at a lot of our goals, easing membership ip Wilson attaches Tim ilygraph machine to find the truth. C ARMODY KC. Slanley, Marlene Hills. man, Delayne Wilson, DO ird row Brad Presfor, Ere! I: 1, z 3' ' 1 SAVING Circle K first row Mark Evans, Dr. Warren Chelline. 65econd row BeIh-ann Barrels, Mary Kalherlne Carter, Tammy Rlddick. CARMODV CARMODY CHRISTIAN CAMPUS first ro w L ynn Britnel, Carol Mullins, Nina Lewis, Sonla Alferma. iSecond row Mark Alferman, Reva Fish, Carol Rlek, Rlck Cole, Dana Delany, Uhird row Chris Hamilton, Jim Klnnsinger, Gordon Voyda. Organizations t 215 Joining In and letting MWSC and St. Joseph know that we're here. Now we can set more goals and hope for even better years. Their biggest event was Law Day which involved demonstra- tions from law enforcement orga- nizations such as the Federal Bu- reau Investigation, Secret Service and local canine units. Many Delta Phi Upsilon mem- bers were seen at College Cen- 246r0rganizations ter Board and Student Governmnt Association activities providing the security. Who says criminal justice ma- jors cannot have fun? They at- tended several Royals games, played intramurals, participated in Homecoming and won the jumpathon for the Heart Founda- tion. THE DORM ASSOCIATION, a catalyst for dorm student activi- CARMODY ties, organized. promoted and su pervised Royals Night, a square dance, a weinie roast and a disco among many activities. According to member Jeanette Sires. Royals Night and an ice skating party were major successes, with a turn-out oi over 100 students attending each event. The Dorm Association is made up of twelve resident assistants and five elected members. The new resident assistants are active and enthused and the dorm stu dents have become more in- volved, Jeanette feels. t'Leadership was good, Jeanette remarked, and the ex- perience of our new members next year will be even better. It is always great to be hon ored and that is what KAPPA DEL- TA Pl does for its members. Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary society for education majors. The organization here is only two years old, but there are already 40 members. Members of the group must be a junior or above, plan to teach, be in the upper 20 per cent and be recommended by a faculty member. The group had a Christmas par- ty and a picnic for members and faculty of the education depart- ment. Dr. Donald Mahaffey, faculty member. said, We don't have a lot of social activities or fund rats ers on campus because we are an honorary society. He said that the main function of Kappa Delta Pi is to help the members with any problems they may be having, but more importantly, to honor education students who are excelling in their field. Planning, designing. construc- tion and management are a ma jor part of engineering. THE ENG! NEERING TECHNOLOGY SOCIET Y helps develop these skills by In volving students in various educo tlonal opportunities. The ETS sport Fahad AL-Osslml talks to students about Saudi Arabla at the meeflng of the Inter national Students Organizaflon. No ab d. promoted and su 'als Night, 0 square einie roast and a many activities. a to member s, Royals Night and 9 party were major with a turn-out of udents attending Association is made A resident assistants :ted members. The assistants are active i and the dorm stu become more in- ette feels. tip was good, arked, and the ex- our new members be even better. ; great to be hon t is what KAPPA DEL- its members. 0 Pi is an honorary Iucation majors. The here is only two t there are already the group must be ove, plan to teach. er 20 per cent and nded by a faculty 10d 0 Christmas par- ic for members and s education depart- Mahaftey, faculty . We don't have a ctivities or fund rais IS because we are society. He said function of Kappa help the members ilems they may be lore importantly, to ition students who in their field. esigning, construc- agement are a ma gineering. THE ENG! LINOLOC-EY SOCIET Y D these skills by in its in various educo nities. The ETS spon talks to students aboul he meeting of the Inter Organlzaflon. ' sew... --..s.-.. W. eww-wmm- ..-, r-e'rw .vr-w P-r-HW:p-M-W-b-vr-eem,swe-Hv'eohh' ax-mv- e t M CARMODY CARMODY WW -mmmznugz. . WWW mm W WW m ., ,M aw g g g i i , NR Rx w SAVING DORM COUNCIL first row Dlana Geaka, Joyce Helm, Jeanette Sires, Melody Cochran, Fran Sharon, Linda Whifford, Genise McKay, Shari Jackson, Valorie Mayor 6Second row; Bret McElhiny, Mike Taggarf, Bob Cronin, Rick Vaughn, George Euler, Tom Anderson, Joe Vlgllafuro. ET SOCIETY front? David Williams aefo Mark Manville, Greg Lewis, Jim Kerns, Steve Miller, Jim Lindsey, Ellen Lewis, Cralg Carley, Dlanne Law. chyPANHELLIC iFirsf Row Jill Johnson, Anneffa Schaaf, Mike Bushnell, Physlll Brazzell, Sheryl Duffy, iSecond Row Scott Savlng, Frank Umsfead, Randy Everif, Don Koehnleln, Doug King, Tom Glidewell. KAPPA DEL TA PI Mrs! row Rhonda Barge, Chris Eldridge, Susan Priviff, Denise Straughn, Llnda Whifford, Mary Kathryn Carter, Robin Ann Brown iSecond row Joyce Christian, Marilyn Meng, Machael Hart, Vlckl Boller, Nola Russell, Jenlfer Morin, Trudi Kepner, Tami Prowl Uhird rowj Kathy Burke, Sandy Plackemeier, Susan Winchester, Pamela Ninemlre, Charla Johnson, Terry Fuller, Sherry Bealfe, Dlana Graham, Peggy Sparks, Lynda Hoggalf. Organizationsy217 Joining In K; lele shooting was one of many events sponsored by Pershlng Rifles, the ROTC 0,. ganlzafion on campus. Sgt. Adalr looks on as students try their skills at hifflng the bull's eye. sors tours of Ic reinforce clas: ETS also spc Technology school studen The ETS is r the grindsim They offer the variety of sc sponsored h: game cciiviiie The Queen Ci was Dianne also active i with Bowling 0 The ETS is a: if you are Ioc to do and are neering, get ir The lNTER-E is a mixed frc business-mindi on a weekly i: enough to sp ers. The coum campus mixers according to man, were di sion to the rr well as refresl' turn-oui was k The PANHEL. on campus is National Panhi LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Mrs! rows Dan Hammerick, Chuck Hammerlck, Lance Miner, Dan Phoegraf, Paul Pioch, Craig Gilley, Randy Evel- efl, Sfeve Decker, Ed Waller. TSecond row Jeff Umphress, Bob Jones, Tim Hoffman, Steve Morton, Gerry O'Brlen, Dan Reid, Joe Horn, Doug John, Darryl Largolen, Tim Ramesier. Uhird rovo Bob Bailey, Pat McCammon, Mark Abbs, Mark Anlle, Mike Sansom, Wall Rogers, Mike Powell, Frank Umsfead, Tex Wampler, Steve Barnes, Don Koehnlein. 218T0rganizotions. CARMODY MENC TFronf ro WT Ste ve Perry, Mark Lechner, Rose Glimka, Debbie Watson, Melalne Blagg, Marsha Slayden, Robin Friday, AdVISOI Sharon Groh TSecond row Chuck McAdams, Mike Gerhaif, Clndy Price, Val Clark, Deanna Scoff, Theresa Milbourn, Amy Ellerbrake, Donna Bromley Uhird rowj Tom Wleligmar, Vicki Chlles, Phll Fink, Jlll Kennedy, Jason Edwards. SAVING NEWMAN CLUB 651 mandingi Father Muehler, Mike Hum Slress. 3i , 5 one of many events shing Rifles, the ROTC or impus. Sgt. Adair looks ' their skills at hitting the nwwwmwtvwgum .nrm-nmm-wM-m-- sors tours of local building sites to reinforce classroom studies. ETS also sponsors a Engineering Technology Day to show High School students the department. The ETS is not just a nose to the grindstone organization. They offer their members a wide variety of social events. They sponsored half-time and pre- game activities at Homecoming. The Queen Candidate for the ETS was Dianne Law. This group is also active in the intramurals, with Bowling as their specialty. The ETS is an active group and it you are looking for something to do and are interested in engi- neering, get involved in the ETS. The INTER-FRA TERNAL COUNCIL is a mixed fraternity club that is business-minded enough to meet on a weekly basis and tun-loving enough to sponsor campus mix- ers. The council initiated two campus mixers in January which, according to advisor Marc Solo man, were disappointing. Admis- sion to the mixers was free, as well as refreshments, but student turn-out was low, Solomon noted. The PANHELLENIC organization on campus is affiliated with the National Panhellenic Society. It is composed of representatives from each sorority who deter- mine goals for all the sororities, according to advisor Judy Giddens. Both the lnter-Fraternal Council and Panhellenic organization par- ticipated in promoting the Greek system during Greek Week, which began April 26. Greek Week was a highlight event of both the organizations. Promoting the Greek system to its fullest is a goal of LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. The fraternity is based on brotherly love, friendship, and bettering the school and campus. The group started off the year with their annual aII-school Beef and Beer Bust. They went through 30 kegs of beer and 1.000 ham- burgers. ' At Halloween, the group spon- sored a Haunted Farest in the woods behind their fraternity house. People came from as far as Kansas City to see what the fuss was about. Profits of $1,500 were given to Noyes Home. They had other activities such as a softball tournament, for any team in the area, Valentunes for Valentines Day and a Superdance Marathon during Greek Week, with all the profits going to charities in the St. Jo seph area. During the spring they had an aII-school Pig Roast, a Greek Toga Party and an Easter Egg Hunt in their woods for the Noyes Home. Lambda Chi Alpha's brotherly love and friendship towards each other and the entire school car- ried them far down the road of success this year. They promoted the Greek System to a great ca- pacity and they are getting bet- ter all the time. What is new in the music world is what MUSIC EDUCATOR'S NA- TIONAL CONFERENCE teaches. This group helps the student prepare for their first year of teaching. The group sponsored a roller skating party at B. 8t J.'s, and sponsored a music clinic for area schools. The Homecoming Parade' would not have been the same wlthout the Music Educator's Na- tional Conference. They met the band members from the visiting high schools and helped prepare the band members' lunches and provided assistants for the band judges. Phil Fink, president, said, We SAVING ter, Rose Gllmka, Debbie 7, Robin Frlday, Advlsor rms, Mike Gerharf, Clndy Vlilbourn, Amy Ellerbrak , 1r, VIckl ChlIes, Phll Fink, NEWMAN CLUB t3ifflngt Dave Slater, Sue Becker, Cindy Belhel istandlngt Father Rolland, Mary Mahoney, Frank Kessler, Terry Muehler, Mlke Hulfaker, Tom Eiberger, Martha Remelsfer, Jeanette Slress. SAVING PERSHING RlFLEbVGRIFFON GUARD tFirsf ro w; Ben King, Becky Allen, Casandra Blakley, Richard Nichols, Lena Porter. tSecond row Jackie Bre wer, David Hemmerling, Randy Kline, Mike Hill, Eddie RIV- ers, Mark Connell. Organizations y 219 CARMODY Joining In R; PHI MU $13! row Sally Lenz, Michele hCl Mefzger, Nancy Hatfen, Kathy Ploeger, pf Melise Klukvan, ascond row Jill Miller, fur Shelly Beam, Melisia Kluckvan, Jill John 0 son, Trace y Hicklin. p F 2 an pe be wr SCI CARMODY Joyce Helm, Melinda Johnston, Jackie Kennedy, Judy Sollars, Linda Murphy, 6econd row .Allisen Worley, Kay Brown, Sandra Newby, Deanna Moore, Dawn Gregory, Carrie Hildenbrand, Uhird row Jeannette Siress, Karen Fleming, Dede l PHI SIGMA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS mm to w ! Barnes, Jan Ellis, Ann Alter. CARMODY , PHI SIGMA EPSILON first row; Chris Rob '1 e115, Ron Ellis, Delayne Wilson, Jeff Allard, Jim Carlton, Mike Bushnell. 6econd row Dan Booth, Dlrk Clark, Ted Elo, Don McCall, Kurt Killen, Craig Wildes, Jeff I Everff. Uhird row Kelly Thompson, Scott I1 Saving, Jim Wilkerson, Gary McGuire, w Greg Wilkerson, Tom Milleff. SAVING PRELAW CLUB Dr. Frank Kessler, John Cor- coran, Jeff Gomel, Sam Crowley, Ron Ne! son. SAVING 220 Organizations CARMODY CARMODY SAVING SAVING W s , W . . m. A w-m av- , -w- s have lots of fun activities, but probably the most important function we serve is to help each other with our goals in the music profession. Fink said, ilSometimes school and all that learning can give a person real problems. It's nice to be able to talk with other people who have gone through the same thing. Relating to one another makes the world go 'round. Relating to one another also makes the NEW- MAN CLUB go 'round. The 25 members of this Catho llc group can be found together at the weekly Sunday Mass and through the week at different ac- tlvities. The group started off their year with a picnic and outdoor Mass SAVING at Bartlett Park. The club had a Homecoming Queen candidate, Terri Mueller, and their Homecoming sign in front of the SSTC building won second place. Advisor Frank Kessler said, We are looking forward to the future of the club, and feel that things will start picking up for us soon. PHI MU has been active on the campus for ten years and contin- ued being one of the most ac- tive groups. The year was busy for the members. March 4 was their annual spring rush party with Sigma Kappa. The Pink Carnation Ball held at the Swiss Chalet for mem- bers and their dates was a big success. The buffet dinner and dance were something special the girls looked forward to all year. The annual wine and cheese party gave the girls an opportunity to get together and relax. The sisters also collected canned goods at Christmas time for the needy of St. Joseph. Their Project Hope showed how much the sisters were committed to helping others. Their goals for this year were to promote sisterhood and develop a stronger commitment to each other and their chapter. Jill Miller was the advisor for Phi Mu and her hopes for another active year are strong. President Nancy Hatten said, What we all hope for in the future is to be able to share common interests and goals through sisterhood. Being able'to purchase their own house at 1725 South 33rd after being organized only two years was a major achievement for the 36 members of PHI SIGMA EPSILON. Considered one of the most active groups on campus, the group won the Homecoming float prize for the second year in a row and also won the window painting contest at East Hills dur- Af Kowalskis', a favorite night spot, Don McCall finds out about Griffon Piss e a drink the management concocted for Homecoming. Organizations r 221 CARMODY lng Homecoming festivities. In a service project. they col lected the most canned food in a contest at Christmas. This was used to aid a needy family. In the spring, they initiated an es- cort service for women students who needed to be on campus at night. An all-school wake in memory of the infamous Mussio Bennetti was held at Horseshoe Lake. Funds collected there were used to finance the spring Formal held at the Sheraton Hotel in Kansas City. Members of the organization were pleased with the distinction of having the highest GPA of any Greek group on campus. After a large drop to only sev- en active members, the Pre-Law Club entered its third year here and is still hanging in there. John Corcoran, president, said, Law is only good for the people who really enjoy it. Even if there's only a few in our organization, it's still worthwhile. The group's main function is to provide the student with informa- tion on how to become a law- yer. Special guests such as Lee NO- tion, defense attorney, attended the group's regular meetings to t speak on the subject of law. Cor- coran said, It's exciting to meet Joining In these people and listen to them because they can teach us so much. Not only do the members help each other but they also give time to the community. They en- tered a tood-drive contest through Inter Serve and received second place. Corcoran said, We just felt like we should do something for St. Joseph. If there is one field of work with ideas that are constantly chang- lng, it must be psychology. The PSYCHOLOGY CLUB keeps stu- dents on their toes and aware of new ideas and methods at all times. The group, with 25 members, heard several lecturers speak on the most current and provoca- tive issues of the decade. These speakers gave their audiences the knowledge and the chance to become a part of these new ideas. The year started off with a Fall Social. A Christmas party was giv- en tor the St. Joseph Hospital. and they held a Senior Apprecia- tion Luncheon, honoring outstand- ing students. The club feels that they have great potential in aiding psychol- ogy students, but they also strive to encourage everyone to take interest in psychology. It would not be unusual to see swing by the b Mlke Buckner a pate In a fall ref alumnl members of workshops, 5 me retreat was college students at Wiedmaler's Restaurant at four in the morning, but you might take a second look it half of them had on pojq mas and robes. - SIGMA KAPPA pulled the old kidnapped pledges trick, blind. folded them and took them to breakfast. Joyce Helm, vice-president, said. were always doing tu things. That's what Sigma Kapp. is for. Sisterhood. Good friends. The group took second plac on the Homecoming float the built with the Tau Kappa Epsilo Fraternity, and Joyce Helm was 0 Homecoming Queen finalist. Some other activities were a bake sales, an all-school party mg. ,. and their annual Violet Banquet 5' which was held at the Swiss Cho let. i Helm said, We enjoy all kinds a of activities, whether it's with olh i er college students or the com y munity. Our main goal is to take 1 an active part in the greek sys I tem. 'To be or not to be, said I m Shakespeare. To be, said SIG ,r,;.f MA TAU DELTA, the National Eng l llsh Honor Society on campus. i . Promoting the beauty and cre ativity of literature was the groupls goal and their numberlg one achievement. Lynnette Sislo, historian, said. near Albany, M0- SIGMA TAU DEL TA PSYCHOLOGY CLUB first row; Wanda lngerson, Janice Clark, Car- l ol Weporlfe, Sally Rod, Brenda Cools, rSecond row Jennifer LaRose, Rhonda Summers, Cindy Toffen, Dr. James Bargar, Dr. James Huntermark, Dayna Sewell, Uhird rowJ Jean Buam, Ralph lmlay, Claudia Walters, Eric Watson, Larry Reno. 222 yOrganizations SIGMA KAPPA SORORIT Y first row Julie Scott, Margie Kent, Joyce Helm, Kim Ramsdell, Lisa Stinson, Mary stokes, 69econd row Jill,e Chavez, Leslie McLees, Shelly Hicklin, Kym Roberts, Vicki Gelssar', Parry Jacobs, Lisa Bailey, Uhird rowt Gigi Swefnam, DIG e Gianneffe, Linda Kincaid, Phyllis Brazzell, Ann Alter, Nancy MGD'V' Sheryl Duffy. dra Phillips, Charla S Sitting by the blaze of an autumn fire, t a tents at Wiedmoier's Mlke Buckner and Jerry Perkins parflci g t four in the morning pate in a fall retreat. Over 40 aclive and . gm take 0 second alumni members offended the weekend . of workshops, seminars and recreation. 3f them had on 9010 me retreat was held at Camp Woodland tes. near Albany, Mo., in November. tPPA pulled the old pledges trick, blind- and took them to lm. vice-president, e always doing fun what Sigma Kappa 30d. Good friends. took second place tecoming float they a Tau Kappa Epsilon d Joyce Helm was a Queen finalist. er activities were on all-school party nual Violet Banquet Id at the Swiss Che We enjoy all kinds whether it's with oth- tudents or the com- ain goal is to take prt in the greek sys- r not to be, said To be, said SIG A, the National Eng- :iety on campus. the beauty and cre iteroture was the I and their number 'nent. islo, historian, said, ABBS CARMODY CARMODY CARMODV SIGMA IAU DEL TA Isabel Spalks, L ynneffa Slslo, Joyce Rush, San SGA SENA TE tFlrsf Row Sheila Delaney, Ann Alter, Donna Almanza, I Paul Ploch, Cindy Befhel, Jackie Kennedy, Julie Boswell, Craig 00 : Mamie Kent, Joyce did Phllllps, Cha'les Ge'befl Corley, Kendall Misemer, Jeff Elliott, Jim Wilkerson, Greg Wilkerson, Okes' wacond IOW'JUIIQ Kent Bairol Second row Jeff Hoffman, Michael Elliott, Mike Hg 77 RObeffS, VICKI 695577,: glns, Mark Man ville, Dennis Kampen, Floyd People, Dan Elliott. t Gigi Swefnam, DIG Ann Alter, Nancy Mabfy, Organizations t 223 Joining In SfUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION tFlrsf row Marcia Herry, Becky Andersen, Virigina Edwards, Tonl James, Sophia Brown, Gina Wllllams, tSecond ro I49 Karol Bembrick, Mary Oliver, Mike Fuller, Barbara Tunks, Sherrel Wledmer, Debra Stark, Judi Jenkins, Joyce Jones, Unird row Cindy Howifl, Kathy Helmink, Fran Munning, Rosean Crawford, Mary Warren, Lara Wlllcoxson, Connie Ramsey, Betty Daniels, Cheryl Jackson, Landis Downing, Kaye Thomas, Sandra Clouser, tFourfh row Mary Cornell, Bob Thornton, Dorothy Zeleler, Mary Ellen Noll, Barb Zoubek, Raren Carder, Marsha James, fifth row Jim Benson, Mary Swearingen. TAU KAPPA EPSILON U-Vrsf row Alan Schmifker, Tom Heald, Ben Weeks, Mark Lang, Pal Gilmore, tSecond row Jim Hoene, Larry Patrick, Doug Kean, Scott McGee, Doug Hoskins, Tom Glidewell. TKE LITTLE SISTERS Jodie Martin, Jane Mijia, Margi Kent, Sherri Morton, Diane Lacy, Johnna Klepees. WESTERN ATHLETIC ASSOCIA TION first row Clndy Hamel, Sherry Malone, Dede Barnes, Stephanie Miller, Robyn Areno, tSecond row Martha Lesmelsfer, Sarah Pelsfer, Karen Rizzo, Dorris Engeman, Lin da Rusk, Vicki Kiese wetter, Lona Willoughby. 224 t ORGANIZATIONS CARMODY CARMODY CARMODY ? We feel that what we wer cause we ini members thi done more th- ma Tau Delta 1 Sigma Tau people to the tlon in St. Loui an accompli they funded bake sale on- flnonce the tri- The organiz several reno as Jim Bogen, and Mike Mcl sance Man. sored a Middl Writing Day. Learning ho slonal before job is tough, NURSES A850. ing students what it will b ation. In their seco has already 9 bers. They ex- CARMODY CARMODY SAVING CARMODY -7 7 ,, 77 , W.wmw.,...-.msrm,v-nww . W.W V , 1 We feel that we accomplished what we were striving for be- cause we initiated eight new members this year. We have done more than any previous Sig- ma Tau Delta group on campus. Sigma Tau Delta sent three people to their regional conven- tion in St. Louis, which was quite an accomplishment because they funded it themselves. A bake sale and book sale helped finance the trip. The organization entertained several renowned authors such as Jim Bogen, The Ozark Poet, and Mike McIntosh, The Renais- sance Man. They also spon- sored a Middle School Creative Writing Day. Learning how to be a profes- sional before you really get the job is tough, but the STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIA TION gives nurs- lng students a good ideal of what it will be like after gradu- ation. In their second year, the group has already grown to 40 mem- bers. They expect to keep grow- Ing because of the increasing number of students entering the medical field. Their main purpose is to help prepare the student for the pro fessional responsibilities expected of a nurse. The Student Nurses Association entered a float in the Homecom- lng parade, participated in a Blood Pressure Clinic and had a fall picnic for members and facul- ty. The WESTERN ATHLETIC ASSOCI- ATION assists not only its 45 mem- bers but also all athletes on campus. They help students with things all the way from scholar- ships to social activities. The group participated in Homecoming with a float and won first place for their car. They also helped run the con- cession stands during. basketball games. Falls said that the club had a good year. Their immediate goal is to become more socially in- volved on campus. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Fraternity started the fall semester with a constructive rush program to ob tain new members, won second place in the Homecoming Float Contest and raised over $1500 for Muscular Dystrophy. The chapter kept pretty busy with activities and fulfilling goals throughout the year. The Noyes Home is a special concern of theirs; they especially liked Christ- mas carolling and a Christmas party shared with the children. Special money making projects such as raffles were held. The Swiss Chalet was the setting for the annual Red Carnation Ban- quet held in the spring. Chapter members also travelled to a leadership conference at North- west Missouri State. The members of our fraternity have their differences. admitted former president Jim Hoene, but we usually resolve them in a con- structive manner. It's a lot of work and responsi- bility being president, Mark Lang commented. But it's also a lot of fun. 3 Organizations T 225 ARMSTRONG Personali ies 22MPersonalities VI - WW... .... .n..v . -.. 0- m. w r--au-w....,.1..g 4., -v...r..g..w a v- a C b n a a b 1 ' Q d a X. y : 2: . b 0 . 1.. V - 9 .J 0 1 1 1 - l. . .3 ,3 L V1 u: 00 90 Although there are many students here, each has a chance to ex- press his or her own distinct person- alify. g.gw-vnr - . v Adams, Jeff Business Allard, Jamie Marketing Alley, Thomas Accounting Alflser, Sheryle English Ed. Anderson, Darla Elementary Ed. Anderson, Steve AccounVMngf. Andrews, Victoria Marketing Anlle, Mark Criminal Jusfic Areno, Robyn Physical Ed. Arnold, Kirk English Baird, Kent Consf. Eng. Ballon, Adrian Leisure Mngf. Barrows, Janet Accounting Bashor Jr., Elvin Leisure Mngr Becerra, Nancy Agriculture EC. Beck, Lorrie Leisure Mngf. Beck, Denise Accounting Beuffy, Charles Piano Bielby, Kurt Management Booth, Ellen Dara Processing Bullock, Dorothy Education Caldwell, George Ag. Econ. Campbell, Kathryn Business Mngf. Cander, Karen Nursing 228 s Personalities Dana discc -, am... ewe .- Kwywewmf-aww-q- H... w-vg- Differeni, Yei Special 7g Dana discusses school work with Prof. Mary Drummond. Dana Sewell describes her struggle with Van Gerkies disease By Janice Fadden Livng in a world where you are different can be a very frusiraiing ordeal; however, for Dayna Sewell it's something she must deal with everyday. Dayna, a 3'11 22-year old has a very rare liver disease, Von Gerkies, which very few viciims ever survive. Von Gerkies causes the liver Io grow at a very rapid rate while slowing down or stopping the rest of the growing process. The disease is a result of Mo pairs of genes that are totally mismatched. ' Dayna explained, The biggest thing to overcome was the feeling of being so different. Dayna had two older sisters that died at the age of five. They were just not strong enough Io pull The biggest thing to overcome was the feeling of being different. through, remarked Dayna. Dayna explained that at the age of five doctors did not expect her Io pull through. I knew some thing was wrong, explained Dayna. I can remem- ber feeling like I had the flu 24 hours a day, but I'm fine. She continued, I began getting better when we started to go back to church. Our faith pulled me through. Along with Von Gerkies Dayna was also hit with ar- thritis when she was 16. She explained that getting up in the morning is very hard to do. I ask mother to help me sometimes. When asked if she was treated any differenin at home Dayna remarked, No. I was treated just like Carter, Mary Elementary Ed. Castor, Pam Secondary Ed Christian, Joyce Elementary Ed. Clark, Valerie Music Ed Personalities i 229 -Awr,.-1-...V..,,e..w...-h .-su..;.vw.suw - Cole, Julie Accounting Constant, James Marketingwmngf. Coors, Brenda Psychology Crippin, Cena Business Ad. Different, Yet Special the rest. I got into trouble just as much. She also re- marked that her mother never tried to stop her from playing with the other kids and treated her nor- mol. Dayna had joined several organizations including Access Unlimited and Little People of America. Both groups have given her the strength to cope with the She was treated like the rest at Home. I got into trouble just as much. problems of being short and having arthritis. Doyno explained some of the side effects of Von ,Gerkies. You have extreme nose bleeds, bruise very easily and have hypoglycemia, which is low blood sugar. Each causes her problems in its own way. . Doyno would like to go the National Institute of Health in Maryland, but isn't sure she wants them to run too many tests on her. Along with the other problems, Doyno, because of her height and illness, will ask anyone for help in car- rying her books book and forth to classes. I used to carry them myself, but it's just too hard for me now. Living in 0 world where she is different Doyno only says, I hurt a lot, but I'm okay. Besides, different also means special. 230 i Personalities ' ' 7 w-penwmegaznr . Crum, Kim MngVDafa Proc. Dancer, Bryan Marketing Daughelfy, John Gen. Ag. Dean, Michael English Denton, Gigi Math ED. Drafh, Craig 0010 Processing Duffy, Sheryl English Eiberger, Tom Agriculture Elder, LeeAnn Criminal Jusfic EIIoiI, Michael Business Ad. Engel, Thomas Psychology Farris, Sandy Marketing Finchum, Connie Sec. Science Fink, Philip Music Ed. Fisher, Michael Criminal Jusfic Fleming, Karen Psychology Fusfon, Doris Elementary Geisserf, Vicki Political Science Gianneffa, Diane An Gibson, Kristi Elementary Ed. Gillip, Richard Business Ad. Goodleff, Theresa Elementary Ed. Goodson, Teresa Elementary Ed. Graham, Dianna Business Ed. PersonalitieV231 v:.:: A suave -: e ,, Gray, Cynthia Elementary Education Green, Michele Arr Gregory, Rita HisforWTheafer Harris, Tracy Accounting Hart, David Ag. Economics Henry, Patricia Elemenlary Hills, Marlene Criminal Justice Hinkle, Sarona Criminal Justice Holbrook, Laura Data Processing Hollenbeck, Suzanne Management Hoop, Roberta Computer Science Hooseinmaicli, Hassiem Electronics Alterman's Helping Hands Mark Alterman, campus minister reaches out to help students cope with the pressures of college life. Your college years are supposed to be the best years of your life. But leaving family and friends for the first time and moving into a large and impersonal dor- mitory can be a serious emotional strain for college freshman. And the academic pressures of finding and keeping a job can weigh heavily on any student. Fortunately, there are kind folks like Mark Alterman around who are more than willing to turn a sympathet- ic ear. Mark served this year as campus minister for the MWSC Christian Campus House at 1503 Weisenborn. Our purpose, he explained, is to help Christian students mature and grow and to reach those people that have needs. 232 t Personalities Counseling, therefore, is a major function of the Christian Campus House, Mark said. We try to reach those students who have needs and to present the gospel to them in a believable way so they can ma ture and reach their goals. The Christian Campus House offered a variety of oth er programs this year as well, including Bible study ses sions and living facilities for both male and female stu dents. i think one thing we do need to make clear, how' ever, is that Christian Campus House activities aren't just for students who live here, Mark said. Housing '5 just one of the extra things we offer. Mark Alferman tcenfeo socializes with a couple of MWSC students- S 3 help life. lef function of the d. We try to reach and to present the av so they can ma ered a variety of oth Iding Bible study ses wale and female s'ru to make clear, how- .use activities aren't ark said. Housing I5 er. Duple of MWSC sfudenfs. A ' WmT$V mw-vL- M ' --MWMW,.EWWJWMnnunnw7mm, , HODPG, Peggy Natural Science Hower, Steven Biology Humphrey, Mary Ann Music Education Hunsaker, Theresa Physical Education Inman, Jan Elementary Education Jackson, William Consf. Eng. Tec. Jennings, James Accounting Jezak, Karen Elementary Jones, Kevin Physical Education Kampen, Mindy Secretarial Kampen, Daniel Management Kent, Margi Physical Education SAVING Personalities 233 Keogh, Jania Phys. Ed. Kieffer, Connie Elementary King, Marsha Accounting Kipper, Joseph Business Adm. Koehnlein, Don Marketing By Lori Roberts Starting their own business directly after graduation may be the furthest thing from the minds of most col- lege students. But for David Kern, a December, 1980 Leisure Management graduate, the next step after graduation was seIf-empioyment. Kern and his father have toyed around with the idea of a tanning salon for about a year. The idea became a reality with the opening of Happy Tan in Topeka and Manhatten, Ks. The then-student looked at the Kansas salons and liked what he saw, so U- Kan-Tan was born at 3418 Ashland, in the Ashland 34 Shopping Center. Its July opening proved to be more successful than anticipated, because of the excessive heat in the summer. Kern's employment continued into the fall semester to earn him credit in the Leisure Man- agement Field Experience Iii course. Kern, besides his background in Leisure Manage- ment, also took some business courses. He feels that his courses and his previous employment at the Spaulding Racquetball Club prepared him for his move into the business world. He points to two things, advertising and educating the public on the units themselves, as the most difficult parts of getting started in the tanning salon business. The young entrepreneur is pleased with his new business. He says that the greatest challenge is to keep the customers happy and to keep them com- ing in. This challenge is made easier by the fact that Kern thinks of his job as ufun. , With a positive attitude toward his work and ,,his concern with making people happy, David Kern and U-Kan-Tan may be even more successful in the future. . David Kerns relaxes at his place of business, UKanTan. 234 T Personalities 7 . , m....-W m.w mhar-wwuwwr-wvnmu ' ' .-..,-.-, -.-$ .W.V-WnVno-.AVW. - - Computer Sci. Koffman, Cecilia Leisure Mngf. Kollman, Judy Marketing LaFoleffe, Jana Kosfraske, Mike ! Data Processing I l k Larose, Jennifer Psychology Larrabee, Mary Marketing Loughlin, Christine Physical Ed. Lawrence, Gary Accounling Lee, Patricia Business Ed. Lee, Richard Agronomy Lehr, Ronald Economics Lindsay, Jim 9 Consf. Eng. Tech. e Lovell, Richard Computer Sci. Lupfer, Sherry ' Elementary Ed. Maberry, Steven Animal Science , Mabry, Carol 1 Marketing usiness, UKanTan. Manville, Randy Economics ' Martin, Rita Agrlc. Econ. Mason, Joanne Accounting McDonnald, Barry McGaugh, Harvey Agrlc Agronomy McKernan, Connie Mid-Mgmf. Meng, Marilyn Elementary Mikkelson, Mike Bus. Mgmf. Personalities 235 Misemer, Kendall Agriculture Mooney, Harold Music Morin, Jenifer Elementary Moutray, Holly Natural Science Pelsfer, Sarah Physical Ed. Pofforfl, Tryone Leisure Management Powell, Theresa English Pugh, Julie Business Ed. Rattan, Lynn Data Processing Reynolds, David Marketing Rhoades, Teresa Chemistry Rifchhearf, Donald Accounting 236 Wersonolifies MYERS College life the common who are corr even more of W's frustrc1 home and frc marked. Hamlin is a more majorin- being both m 'l have to some time, b said. She also close to her. ' because I'm 5 Mother of two, i .W s. W s. . 'fw; .. W .awm . M , 4W? 7 :' ' , s- ,, waymnwbwwinws Starting Over Again A feeling of independence and self satisfaction By Janice Fadden College life may sometimes seem very difficult for the common individual; however, for single mothers who are coming back to school, it seems to be even more of a task. It's frustrating because I have pressures from home and from school as well, Jackie Hamlin re marked. Hamlin is a 26year-old mother of three. A sopho more majoring in English, she has had to deal with being both mother and father to her children. HI have to be nice and mean to them all at the same time, but it's just something I have to do, she said. She also explained that her children are very close to her. We have a lot of fun together, I guess because l'm so young. Mother of two, Juana Johnson edits copy lor the Griflon News. Jackie also feels that going to school has done her a great deal of good. itl needed to do some thing for myself, she concluded. Juana Johnson, a 25year-old mother of two, said, I felt as though my brain was turning to baby food after being around the kids all the time. 'The kids take it for granted that I'm in school. My oldest boy is pretty independent, she added. I think there are basically two reasons for women returning to college. First, they like the idea of know- ing that whatever happens at home they have built themselves something away from home, and sec- ondly, they like the feeling of being independent, she explained. Juana also pointed out that she would like for her children to go to college in the future, but that she wasn't going to push them. If they want to be a garbage collector, that's fine, just as long as they're happy, she concluded. Roberts, Sally Clerical Robinson, Teresa Physical Ed. Roggy, Judith Elementary Ed. Rooney, Tim Accounting Rosenauer, Parry Sec. EdJEngyJour. Saving, Scott Criminal Justice Schaefer, Chris Accounting Scheidener, Gary Agricul. Econ. Schellhorn, Denise Music Schleicher, Carol Computer Sci. Schwenson, Jill Elementary Ed. Seton, Jerome Elect. Eng. Tech Personalities y 237 Debi Ford, 0 studenfmofher here, discusses plans for Journalism Club. Starting Over A mother of one, 24year-old Debi Ford said that she wanted to come back to school simply be cause she wasn't happy staying home all day. It's very difficult because you feel like you're at. ways putting someone or something aside, she said. Being in school was very different becausel had to force myself to study and I had to get used to having younger people around. In addition to attending school and raising a child, Debi is also editor of the Gritton News. I feel likel don't have enough time for myself, let alone the newspaper or my son. she explained. He ther sont already expresses a desire for going to college. He said tMommy, I want to go to col- lege, they have fun there, not in the first grade, ' she laughed. So as college life for mothers may seem rather frustrating, they seem to enjoy the fact that they are working toward a career. The children, in fact, seem to be an inspiration to their mothers. Sherron, Fran Elementary Ed. Slater, Charlie Crim. Justice Slater, David Accounting Sollars, Susan Criminal Jusfic Sparks, Peggy Elementary Ed. Speer, Marilyn Accounting 238 yPersonolities 7 'h g i' 1;... meWhew-v.-..,W,,v..e,-,r.m.;ga , m... '. wagxm wmwm . , Splers, Linda Elementary Ed. Stark, Brad Construction Engineering Stephens, Judy PhysicalEd. Debi Ford said that Sfevensl 3' school simply be Agriculture tome all day. feel like you're at t ething aside, she 1 different because I srory, Ralph t t I had to get used Theaffe 1 1. Strand, Marc '3 and raising a child, Sugsglggmda News. I feel like I Psycho'logy Iself, let alone the SWODSOD, Susan lined. Business Ed. t s c: desire for going want to go to col- n the first grade, ' Taggarf, Francis M. Consf. Engineer Tebbenkamp, Jeff Physical Ed. Thomas, Eileen t t Biology Tolfon, Cindy Psychology 1 may seem rather a fact that they are ldren, in fact, seem ers. Vandeventer, Carol Elementary Ed. 1 Wake, Lanny t Physical Ed. Welsen urger, Cynfha Crimi lJusfice Wescoff, Eunice Social Science West, Paul Economics Whifson, Merrilee Physical Ed. Wiedmaier, Linda English Ed. Wiggs, Marco English Writing Williams, David Construction Engineering Wllson, Carol Social Science Winger, Robert Psychology Zoubek, Barbara Nursing Personalities t 239 9In going info fhis meet to I u was the l9m confident and I'm win! Kate Myers yelling but u Myers said reg explains. She proves this mg meet. affifude by winning 1st Kate, a 591 l in fh AA r ; five other x pace 9 U Gag, 9 bodybuilding: Plains bodybu1ldlng meet. I Kofe.s dew 9 paid off when phies. She wo sion and was muscular and domen. To prepare three months training progr- Along with working out Kale still finds time During the fi to enjoy her music. 9 hours a day 5 9 ly 24 pounds. lasting one m0 9:; 9 9 Ackerman, Mary L I Alexander, Debbie I95 9 Alexander, Tahirih 9 u , Allard, Jeff 5 9 9 Abbs, Mark 9 I I Allen, Becky l 9 11 Allen, Dale Allen, Jan H 9. Allen, Janice 9 5 Allgaier, Janet 9 9 Allison, Kirby ' 9: Alter, Ann 99 9; ' Alter, Jim 9 9 9 Amos, Cindy 1 Anderson, Dana ; 9 ' 9 : 9 Anderson, Edward Anderson, L ynn Anderson, Vann - Armstrong, Greg 39 9 Affeberry, Mike 9 Ausmus, Teresa 9 Axon, Douglas Bachman, Shelley Bachman, Suzanne 240 9 Personalities dent and I'm this meet to are Myers he proves this y winning 1st 7e AAU Great 'bu17ding meet. , out Kafe still finds time ' MWque-mw , , . ,a a a .. ' , ' ,Fmsm ,v-vynywaaor'ihmu'lanr a , , W ilnorediblei Kate By Jackie Hamlin tilt was the ultimate high! I could hear people yelling but it was like I was in another world, Kate Myers said regarding her first competitive body-build- ing meet. Kate, a senior English major, competed against five other women in the AAU Great Plains bodybuilding meet Sept. 20 at the Missouri Theatre. Kate's devotion, self-discipline and confidence paid off when she won six out of eight possible tro phies. She won first place in the open women's divi- sion and was also recognized for being the most muscular and best poser, best chest, back, and ab domen. To prepare for her first meet Kate started training three months in advance on a strict diet and rigid training program. During the first two months Kate worked out three hours a day, six days a week and lost approximate ly 24 pounds. Her diet was threephase, each phase lasting one month. The first week of the diet is the hardest, said Kate. When asked how she managed to keep her self discipline, Kate explained that being able to see herself progress kept her going. Without encour- agement from her roommate and other body-build- ers who were going through the same thing, or who had already been through it, Kate said she wouldn't have been able to do it. There were times when Kate went to bed at 8 pm. to avoid eating. i'What's really bad was going to bed hungry, waking up hungry and then having to eat a can of tuna for breakfast, she stated. While in training Kate attended classes in prepara- tion for her student teaching af Lafayette High School, worked part-time at Safeway, and did exer- cises and practiced her posing every night. Her body was forced to use the energy that was stored in the muscle tissue. The last phase of her diet was called the cut diet, or nerve energy phase. This phase forced the body to burn up any excess fat left from the first two phases.The diet consisted of poultry, such as turkey Bailey, Gayla Ball, James Baker, James Banks, Rae Ann Bareiss, Lori Barlow, Becky Barnes, Ardelia Barnes, Ken Barnes, Jerry Barnett, Dixie Barneff, Kevin Barnett, Jeff Barry, Sharon Barrels, Befh-ann Barton, Kay Basher, Opal Bashor, Marchell Baublifr, Brigeffe Bauman, JanetI Bauman, Loretta Beauchamp, Lenore Beanie, Sherry Becky, Carla Belofe, Teresa Befhel, Cynthia Bennaka, Larry Beyer, Jenny Bird, Carole Personalities r 241 v a$w-W llncredible' Kate and chicken, baked or broiled with no skin, and tuna. No sauces such as mayonnaise, ketchup, mus- tard, etc. were allowed, with only little soleepper, water or tea. Needless to soy, Kate was not able to indulge in any alcoholic beverages or junk food. The most difficult thing is giving up your social life. In American society, activities are based on food, Kate remarked. Her employment at Sofewoy also made the diet more difficult as she had to look at food continuously. ' Kate's interest in body building started as a way for her to keep physically fit. For the past year she had been working out two or three times a week. She attended a body building meet where they had a woman guest poser. Kate said she thought to herself, Hey! I can do that, and was thus on her way to a new and differ- ent sport. Kote developed or total devotion to being a recognized womon body-builder and also devel- oped a deep appreciation for the sport which she relates to as an art. Contrary to popular belief body. builders are not judged on the size of their muscles but rather on their form. Such things as symmetry, detinition, muscle tone, flexibility, along with grace and basic feminine qualities such as facial expressions and grooming are important. Kate poses to music, so the posing is much like dancing. Her confidence continued to build and Kate remarked prior to the competition, I'm confident and I'm going into this meet to win! Her welI-lounded confidence was proved as Kate won over and over again at the meet. Kate will complete her education with o 8.8. in English Education, but she also hopes to continue with body building, hopefully someday going to Cali fornio to further her training and become a National Champion Body Builder. With the winning look of determination, Kale trains for her next competition. Black, Christina Blake, Sharon Blakley, Cassandra Bloss, Peggy Bolton, Rlchard Boos, Marllyn Booth, Cindy Borgsfadt, Steve Bosfwlck, Chris Boswell, Juliann Boutross, Monica Boyd, Gabel Boydsfon, Terry Boykln, Dorothy Brandenburg, Joey Brandt, Linda Brazzell, Phyllis Brewer, Doug Bridger, Dawn Brldwell, William Brlfnell, L ynn Broksleck, Darcl Bromley, Donna Brooke, Trish Brockshier, Wanda Brookshlre, Marfha Brown, Kay 242 yPersonolities iopular belief body. ze of their muscles iition, muscle tone, d basic feminine ons and grooming ic, so the posing is nce continued to o the competition, i this meet to win! Is proved as Kate eet. tion with a 3.8. in hopes to continue day going to Cali -ecome a National e trains for her next -wa-me V , DRATH Brown, Sophia Brunscher, Janice Bryant, Terry Buchanan, Joyce Buehler, Chris Busche, Amy Busey, DA vid Bushnell, Michael Campbell, Lorie Carder, Tlna Carey, Kalle Carlton, Jlm Personalities i 243 Dynamic Woman By Kathy Wilson ldleness is definitely not part of Theresa Powell's curriculum. She is wife, mother, student, and volun- teer worker all rolled into one. Yet, despite her com- plex workload, she always seems to have time for a cheerful greeting and a warm smile. Terri, as she prefers to be called. has been going lull force since her graduation from an Aurora, Kan- sas high school at the age of 16. She first began studies at Kansas City Secretarial School and gradu- ated after only six months. After that she worked as a secretary in Kansas City and also for a time in Ja- pan. Upon her return to the States, Terri moved to St. Jo seph where she worked for Westab as a cost esti- motor for several years. She and her husband, Marvin, along with a total of five children moved to an 80-acre farm in rural Stewartsville, Mo. Terri decided to become a full-time mother, but that did not hinder her from doing volun- teer work for school and church. She became an active participant in PTA and also served as youth director and women's leader for the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Terri has also taken an active part in politics and worked as secretary for republicans of the 6th Congressional District. Terri's decision to return to school came in the loll of 1977 when her daughter, Elaine, was also begin. ning her freshman year. Terri stated, I wanted to be able to serve more effectively in my community and church. For the past threeand-onehalt years Terri has been working toward a double major in English with em- phases in writing and communications. She also has worked for a double minor in speech communico tions and journalism. One of Terri's proudest moments here came when she learned she had ranked in the 99th percentile on the College Level Entrance Program test. She also was the top scorer here. Terri was listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. In addition, Terri was named to the National Dean's List. When the fall semester of 1980 comes to a close we will be losing an excellent student as well as a friend. The community of Stewartsville, however, will be gaining the wholehearted efforts and energies'of a dynamic woman. Terri Powell, on English major from Stewartsville, Mo. practices Pi ano ll class. Carmody, John Carriger, Linda Carter, Donald Case, Marfye Casey, Nina Chance, Chris Chance, Scott Chandler, Marelee Chappell, Janette Chavez, Julie Childers, Sherri Childress, Kelly Christensen, Barbara Christian, Sharon Clark, Charles Clark, Dirck Clark, Sindi Clary, Kathy Clement, Lesa Clements, Chance 244lPersonalities ol come in the fall e, was also begin- d, I wanted to be y community and -ars Terri has been in English with em fions. She also has eech communica- . here come when he 99th percentile Program test. She Terri was listed in erican Universities 05 named to the comes to a close dent as well as a ville, however, will 5 and energies of 'sville, Mo. practices Pi .mmmw.wmw-mmmw.,,.,.iyeuma4v w- e CARMODY Clouser, Sandra Cobb, Eben Coffman, Darren Cole, Michail Collefe, Greg Combs, Kathy Cono ver, Richard Constable, Violet Cooley, Teresa Cooley, Rhonda Cooper, Andy Corcoran, John Corley, Craig Cornelf, Ke vin Casper, Sandra Coy, Don Cramer, Marcia Creekmore, Serifa Cronin, Robert Cross, John Crowl, David Cummings, Denise Curfin, Cynthia Dahl, Marsha Dare, Patrick Davis, Keith Day, Bill Delaney, Dana Delaney, Sheila Dellinger, Kay Personalities h 245 w X , r 1 Denman, David Derrickson, Antoney Despain, Mark Dewey, Beverly Dick, Bill Dinsmore, Nelson Dishon, Brenda Dixon, Lory Dolph, Ron Downey, Stacy Dueker, David Duffy, Sheryl Dugger, Sarra Duncan, Terry Dunn, Jackie Dyer; Roxanne Echferling, Kevin Eddins, Cathy Eisiminger, Amy Eldridge, Chris Ellis, Tim Ellison, Lori Ellsworth, Sandra Engeman, Doris Ensley, Ruth Estrada, Jose Euler, George Evans, Ronald Ezzell, Lorrie Fadden, Janice Fales, Ke Vin Fannon, Naneffe Faulconer, Barbara Ferrers, Greg Finchum, Clarence Findley, Martha Finkenbinder, Mike Fish, Rena Fisher, Karla Fleek, Laura Fleischuf, Gretchen Flasher, Susan Ford, Debi Foster, Linda Fountain, Becky Francis, Kelly Francis, Mark Franklin, Anthony Franks, Carol Frazier, Patrick Funderburg, Connie Gage, Melinda Gallop, Judith Gan, Mark Garrido, Belfy Gaul, Deborah 246 Wersonolities Jusf BY The clear forest wildern nee Kellis, a tennis. A five foot, pendence, W... .....-... . em :: I.Ww 1: Wm?! , mew ....,. -F Jusf a Nature-Loving A fhlefe By Karen Fleming, Karen Pickett The clearest way into .the Universe is through a forest wilderness. This is the favorite saying of Re nee Kellis, a woman athlete active in volleyball and tennis. A five toot. five inch blonde sophomore from lnde pendence, Mo.. Renee came here on a volleyball 2X? 'f scholarship. A back-tonature person, she loves the out-ot-doors. That is one reason she chose Missouri Western State. I like the atmosphere here. It is relaxed and small enough so i can get to know everyone and devel- op personal relationships. It also allows me to enjoy the country scenery and at the same time be near the city, she said. Renee travels with the women's varsity volleyball team and hopes to become a starter. Renee feels that women have the advantage over men as far as volleyball is concerned. llln the past, men's volleyball hasn't been taken as seriously as other men's sports. Football and basketball have been the crowd attractors and they have received the necessary equipment and training. Renee would like to be seen as an athletic equal on the volleyball court, but as a woman off the court. I want a man to treat me as another athlete on the court and not be atraid to hit a ball at me. Off the court I want to be treated like a woman. For instance, I like having doors opened for me, she said. This nature activist loves participating in sports, but realizes that her career has top priority. She is majoring in Leisure Management with a professional emphasis in outdoor recreation. That degree would enable her to pursue her dream of becoming a forestry and park manager in the Northwest. In college, I know that I am an athlete, but my career is important to me. I want to teach people to live in harmony with nature, how to live and play in the out-ot-doors without destroying it, she explained. Renee Kellis enjoys the wilderness. Personalities t 247 248 t Personalities Gay, Sandra Geiger, Kim Gianeffa, Margie Giddens, Tim Gilberfson, Kevin Gilleland, Lori Gilley, Craig Gillialand, Julie Ginfher, Loretta Glimka, Rosemarie Glouer, Michael Gooch, Marti Gove, Rick Graham, Chris Gray, Scott Gray, Sheela Grayson, Pam Green, Bob Green, Daphne Gregory, Dawn Grier, Deborah Gunn, Suzette Gust, Sheurie Guyer, Chris Hackler, Mason Haggard, Douglas Hahn, Susan Hake, Craig Hamlin, Jackie Hancock, Terry ALEXANDER It has bee: Vonneory Lcu but they have There haw lieve that we remarked. The Cambc the communi: ents were in 1 Though the whereabouts, 1976 the girls Mr. and Mrs. , We cOul Pendeltons a ble. Mr. Pend see sending 1 When the stay with thel had to be I Lharmony and V they will see the! ALEXANDER l Harrel, Jamie Harrington, Jeri Harris, John Harris, Joyce Hartley, Steve Havens, Judy Hawley, John Haynes, Mary Heech, Rhonda Heinriche, Barbara Henson, Stacie Herpich, Pamela Herrell, Shair Herring, Jim Herr, Denise Hicklin, Shelly chklin, Tracie Higgins, Michael Hills, Steve Hoffman, Mike Hoffman, Tim Home Away From Home Even though they never give up hope of finding their real parents, they enjoy their new family By Janice Fadden It has been several years since Lharmony and Vanneary Lamouth have heard from their parents, but they haven't given up hope. There have been several rumors, but I can't be lieve that we will never see them again, Lharmony remarked. The Cambodian sisters came to this country when the communist party took over Cambodia. Their par- ents were in the country when it fell. Though the girls know little about their parents' whereabouts, they are not without a family. Since 1976 the girls have lived with their sponsor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jubie Pendleton. ilWe c'ouldn't see splitting them up, the Pendeltons agreed. They have had enough trou- ble. Mr. Pendleton also explained that they couldn't see sending the girls to a refugee camp. When the Pendletons decided to have the girls stay with them, there were several adjustments that had to be made. Lharmony and Vanneary were Lharmony and Vanneary stay very close and hope that one day they will see their natural parents. used to a different life style from that of the Pendletons. The biggest adjustment was getting them to adapt to the American way of life, explained Mr. Pendleton. Mrs. Pendleton added, Another adjust- ment was that in Cambodia the women are not al- lowed to date. ' You find out everything you need to know when you get married, Lharmony laughed. Lharmony and Vanneary are not alone. They have a brother and a sister in Ohio and two sisters in Texas. All escapedthe terror of Cambodia and came to this country with the help of families like the Pendletons. One of the biggest regrets the Pendletons have is the number of families that are unwilling to sponsor refugees. There is no sense in those children starving to death. They are human beings and should be treat- ed as such, Mr. Pendleton remarked. As the Pendletons enjoy their extended family, they learn from the girls a new set of ideas and val- ues from which every American can learn, thanks to one famil who cared. y Personalitiesr249 Squirrel Chaser At Mo. West By Theresa Zawodny Joe Cool chases girls, but Sharri Duty chases ground squirrels. Ground squirrels? I love animals, Sharri, an elementary education major, said as she began to describe her unique and squirrelly affairs. I like chasing the ground squir- rels here on campus. They're so nice and gentle. While on campus one day I was standing and talking to someone and didn't know if I was standing directly on a ground squirrel's hole or if he just want- ed to touch the top of my tennis shoe, she contin- ued. I also got one to eat peanuts out of my hand. It reminded me of my squirrel I once had, she add- ed. All animals. both stuffed and real, are special to Sharri. I have close to seventy-five or eighty stuffed ani- mals. That's a lot to put in a small room. Oh, I have a stuffed ground squirrel also. I received him as a gift my senior year in high school, Sharri related. Sharri said. One of my biggest dreams is to' have a ranch in Kentucky to raise all sorts of animals. It'd be hard just to raise squirrels, and having the ranch would be difficult, especially being a teacher. Nevertheless, while those cute. little ground squir- rels keep scampering along the college green, they remain Sharri's special friends. ,, titular ' , Qaglyxl:ld.l ' Sharrl Duly, among her collection of furry friends, displays a replica of ground squrriel she often chases on campus. 250 y Personalities STRUBE w WHm ,.-,Wm w-MW ......... .G. .W ...... .q..- u ,. . WT, ,. . .,,,.,.,, ,.,,.,$ .mnwu, m. Holdswodh, John Hook, Ron Hooseinmardi, Roswifha Hoppe, Irene Hopper, Fred E House, Cynthia ? Hovey, Rhonda Huff, Jeffrey Huffman, Corr 1 Hughes, Majorie Humphrey, Gary Hurst, Anthony . ; Huss, Mary ' Ingerson, Wanda Irwin, Steve Jacks, Daniel Jackson, John Jacobson, Heidi Jahnke, Cindy Jeffries, Denise Jenkins, Judi Jenkins, Sherry Jenson, Larry John, Douglas 4 Johnson, Charla 1 Johnson, Deanna Johnson, Deanna Johnson, Jeff Johnston, Malinda Jones, Kim ,y Jones, Kimberly Jones, Linda Jones, Marilyn Jones, Michael Jones, Melissa Jones, Patricia Jordon, Michelle Juells, Jennifer J Justice, Kevin , Kalin, Julie ; Karn, Debbie, w Kean, Doug friends, displays a m campus. Kear, Diane Keith, Pafrinella H Kellam, Jerry V Kelly, Travis Kelsey, Craig ; Kemmer, Elizabeth 11 Kemmer, Tamara ; Personalities 251 Love to teach! By Beth-ann Bartels I love to teach, because when I teach others. I can also learn myself. This is Woodie Howgill's idea about working as a part-time instructor in both the English Department and the SpeecthheatrelHumanities Department. With her Masters in English, she teaches Composition classes, and, with her avid interest in Greek to Mid- dle Ages Culture, plus her minor in Speech, Woodie began teaching Humanities at the start of the spring semester. But there was more than teaching that drew Woodie to the campuseher husband, Martyn Howgill, is vice-president of Development. Martyn started here in 1973, then moved to New Hampshire to work for a collegiate public relations firm. The Howgills returned to St. Joseph in 1976, with Martyn resuming his previous responsibilities, and Woodie began teaching. But, why come back to St. Joseph? Well, we wanted to be near a college campus, Woodie said. She continued, We enjoy being a part of campus life, as well as the community. Our involvement with the college is as important as our community responsibilities. It seems that one is al ways helpful to the other. tand vice versaJ Along with teaching and her civic positions, Woodie is also the mother of two children-Molly Jane, eleven, and Billy, eight. The children just love the college, especially the extracurricular activities. We take them to as many of the football and bas- ketball games as possible, Woodie added. Woodie's goals for the future are interwoven, and yet, are each a separate entity of herself. She plans to continue teaching, and hopes to move into a full time position on the teaching staff. She also wants to stay involved with the community, saying that she wants to become a part of St. Joseph. 50, whether it is teaching in two departments, do ing civic work, or being with her husband and chil dren, Woodie Howgill is already establishing herself as a part of St. Joseph, and is a special asset to the college campus. Kendel, Jim Kennedy, Jackie Kennedy, Jackie Kefchum, Terry Kiefer, Peggy , Kiesewelfer, Vlckie Kemberling, Rebecca Kindred, Gail King, Ben Kipper, Michael Klaasen, Ruth Knadler, Ronda Kneib, Stephen Kline, Randy Kolega, Sean Kopp, Pafly Langdon, Darryl Langwell, Susan Lawrence, Don Lawson, Lisa Lechnen, Mark Ledford, Klmberly Lesmeisfer, Martha Lewis, Ellen Lipira, Julie Lipton, James Liffrell, David Lo Loveff, Annette 252 tPersonalities uCh! community. Our important as our 5 that one is at e versoJ civic positions, o children-Molly children just love urricular activities. football and bos- -odded. - interwoven, and herself. She plans . move into a full She also wants to , saying that she ph. departments, do usband and chil- stoblishing herself ' special asset to MA... thw Lowdon, Terri Lowrey, Kris Lucas, Gina Lucas, Steve Lund, Nancy Lundy, Vicki Maberry, Elizabelh Mabry, Nancy Mack, Bill Mallen, Beth Malone, Chloe Mann, Ronnie Mansil, Mike Manslngh, Vashfi Manvulle, Kevin Maples, R. Marr, Ste ve Marfin, Dale Massengill, Jeff Masson, Anthony MaHhias, Sheryl Maxwell. Todd McBroom, Craig McCall, Don McCammon, Par McClain, Lori McConnell, Lourie McConnell, Louana Personalities 253 The Paid Piper of St. Joe By Lori Roberts I'm sure you have never tried this excuse on one of your instructors: I won't be here next week. I'll be out of town, in- stalling a pipe organ with my dad. You have probably never used it because you would be laughed right out of the classroom. But for Paul Cool, a junior here, it would be a very real reason for being away from classes. Paul has a very unlque part-time job as an employee for his family's business, the Temple Organ Company of St. Joseph. Paul said his responsibilities vary from that of an as- sembly line worker to a furniture maker to a chauf- feur. I may spend up to two weeks cutting leather and felt circles for the valves, and the next week will find me driving a thousand miles with my father to tune an organ. The majority of the organ work is done by Paul, his father, Fred, and his oldest brother, David. The team of craftsmen usually work on more than one organ at a time and complete three or four each year. According to Paul, An 'average' size organ costs about $35,000 and can be completed in about six months, but it may be two or three years from the time that the contract is written until the organ is in stalled. The only organ in St. Joseph which bears the com- pany name is in the Seventeenth Street congrega- tion of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter Day Saints, of which the Cool family are active members. The pipe organ in the St. Mary's Catholic Church was completely rebuilt by the family and they have also repaired other organs in the St. Jo seph area. Most of the contracts, however, are drawn up for organs outside the area. which in- volves the Cool family in a large amount of travel- ing. Travel is the aspect of the job which Paul enjoys most. His work has taken him north to Racine. Wis- consin, and south to Caruthersville, a small town in the Missouri bootheel. Paul says that Caruthersville is the most interesting town he has been in so far be cause the people there consider themselves South- erners and even speak with a Southern accent. Paul has considered making the family trade his career, but is still not certain of his future plans. A eawwrwmkf'tw possibility of an organ contract in Germany proves to be a unique opportunity for the organ builder's son. He also enjoys the chance to meet new peo ple because you share so much with them in such a short period of time. The travel and variety of an organ builder's lite would never strike a sour note with Paul Cool, the student employee of the Temple Organ Company. 254 T Personalities SEGO I Germany proves 1e organ builder's ro meet new peo with them in such :rgan builder's life with Paul Cool, the Ngan Company. Paul Cool works on pipes for an organ he is repair- McFadden, Tommy McFadIn, Cindy McGlone, Chauncy McGuire, Gary McKenny, Elizabeth McKernan, Karen McLees, Leslie McMahill, Ronnie McMullen, Kimberly McNufr, Allen Moraggarf, Jane Meade, Terry Memarian, Davood Memorian, Nasser Mereness, George Michaelis, Rich Miller, Christie Miller, Dixie Miller, Neal Miller, Steve Miller, Susan Millelf, Tom Minnis, Donna Mohammadi, Ahmad Mohammadi, Shouler Monfgemery, Robyn Moore, Elizabeth Moran, Terrance Morton, Steven Moss, Dean Moffo, Tony Moxley, Gary Mueller, Terri Mullins, Carol Murdock, Llla Murphy, Jacqueline Murphu, Jennifer Murphy, Linda Murphy, Todd Murray, Kathy Myers, GIory Myers, Kathy Personalities 255 r i i ! Myers, Rhonda Myers, Susan Nagel, Ronald Nauman, Mary Nerf, Tammy Nelson, Bonnie Newbold, Pete Newby, Sandra Nichols, Richard Nichols, Robert Nigh, Albert Nickle, Brad Nold, Bonnie Nold, Lorrie Nold, Marilyn OBrien, Gerry ODell, Donald ODor, Andrew Oleary, Sharon Oliver, Barb Olson, Shar Oneal, Horacio ORourke, Peggy Orr, Becky Orr, Julie Osfrander, Debbie Owen, Melody Owen, Darlene Intramuralsi New Fatyeice From High School to College Intramurols By Sandra Newby The Physical Education Department has a new member in its ranks this year. She is Faye Cromwell, intromurols director. Faye attended high school at Vicksburg, Pa. She received her undergraduate degree at Arkansas State University. While attending school there, she started taking some intramural management classes and decided she would like to pursue a career in that field. Her Master's degree was obtained at East Carolina University in North Carolina. 256 i Personalities Faye later taught at her former high school in Vicksburg. She really liked their programs because they had no varsity teams. All of their extracurricular sports events consisted of intramural activities. Looking for an institution with a good intramural program, Faye decided to come here. She said she especially likes the people here and is impressed with the amount of pride the physical education de partment takes in itself. Her own pastimes include reading, playing tennis, and bicycle touring. She has not had much time to enjoy them lately, though; she keeps busy planning or running the intramural programs. Faye Uefv discusses new plans with Judy Koffman. er high school in arogroms because 'heir extracurricular 'al activities. a good intramural here. She said she and is impressed sical education de ing, playing tennis, had much time to eeps busy planning L7 Judy K offman. V017, , 7w W4 Owens, Elaine Ozenberger, Amy Palermo, Liz Parks, Mlllam Paul, Sherry Pawlowshi, Kevin Peace, Julia Peck, Stacie Fenland, Barbara Peoples, Floyd Peregrine, Jan Pefiff, Pam Phillips, Mar Pickeff, Karen Pierson, Jill Pioch, Paul Pistole, Vickie Plackmeier, Sandra Plafko, Jeanie Ploeger, Kath y Porter, Leah Porfer, William Powell, Mike Power, Manin Poynter, Bill Praserfyofin, Ocawar Price, Cindy Prindle, Randall PersonalitieV257 258 Personalities Quick, Jacqueline Quint, Richard Quinton, Chris Quinton, Stephanie Pagan, Lisa Rainwater, Laurie Rafter, Cathy Ramirez, Michelle Ray, Rhonda IRWWQ Many care women are : example of c tally occupie Ellen is wor engineering 1 sparked an e came skilled Ilzes this as c two years of sion was plail Being a ne lems and diff periences. Tl mole field w support of h smoother. They my interest in the Ellen LGWiS WON class. E? IRWIN --ewa...-....w. W WM ;.i-n1gr .q. .....W.e-i mwm... - . .w ......m.,.w.wwmn .. Ricci, Karen Richardson, Dana Richardson, Deborah Richey, Janice Riddlck, Tammy Rlneharf, Barbara Robaska, Scott Roberts, Chris Roberts, K ym Roberts, Lori Robertson, Brenda Robinson, Adam Roster, Cindy Round, Gail Rowland, Tina Rowland, Trace Ruch, Troy Rueckert, Brain Rusk, Linda Saavedra, Libia Sample, Betsy Youive Come A Long Way, Baby Ellen Lewis tries to achieve recognition into a male-dominated field By Tim Ramseier Many career fields are dominated by men, but women are slowly emerging into these areas. One example of a woman moving into a career once to tally occupied by men is freshman Ellen Lewis. Ellen is working toward a degree in constructional engineering technology. Her interest in drawing first sparked an endeavor into the world of art. She be came skilled in the art of silk screening and still uti- lizes this as a hobby. However, upon completion of two years of drafting in high school, her career deci- sion was plain. Being a new college student had the usual prob lems and difficulties for Ellen that every freshman ex- periences. The decision to step into a virtually alt male field was a tough one, but with the help and support of her parents, the road was made a bit smoother. They imy parentsy have always encouraged my interest in the field of architecture since I was little, Ellen Lewis works on a drawing for a construction engineering class. said Ellen with a smile of satisfaction. Ellen is the only girl in most of her classes. Howev- er. this doesn't bother her, and so far she has had no problems with discrimination. With no pressure from the men, she is able to work and learn without worries about classmates' opinions. Scott Sprague, a graduating senior in the field, was asked about women's interest in this area. i think it's okay for girls to try it. Most of them are bet- ter at drawing than the guys. It's almost an advan- tage to the girls, being so much of a minority, he said. Ellen continues her studies in hopes of graduating in another three years. She and other girls in similar situations, with the restrictions of sexism disappearing, can continue to explore the endless world of job opportunities. Their sense of determination causes us to grow more accumstomed to the reality of steel beams, hard hats, concrete, and lace. Personalities y 259 260 Personalities Sanders, James Sayles, Jacqueline Schaaf, Anita Schnabel, Robbie Schnifker, Alan Schroer, Barbara Schultz, Sheri Schultz, Chris Schuloz, Carla Schulfze, Stuarf Scott, Deanna Scolf, Julie Searcy, Linda Sederburg, Darren Sega, Dean Sellers, Judy Seton, Samuel Sewell, Ty Shadduck, Linda Shall, Michelle Shane, Norma Shanks, Amy Shepard, Robb Sherwood, Julie Shewey, Diana Shields, Mike Shue, Laura Shumaker, Mike Shusfer, Jan Sieck, David Siress, Jeanneffe Slayden, Marhsa - Smlfh, Bill Smith, Gregory Smith, Juan Smith, Kerri Smith, Laura Smith, Margo Smith, Margo Smith. Pandora Smith, Phillip Smith, Rhonda These S A transforr and Paul Pic at noon. Th college fres Both are 5 They had e day schedu their educo high school they are tak They are : structor, Dr. very well an In high schoc Coming fn class of 22 : cap. John said. schools are city schools, ceive more 1 Glory and high school. Student. are chosen to c ship camp 0 They have School Studt cluded twio School Studs Glory is in high school w She hopes t1 here for twc Missouri Scht Paul's tam but Poul Is 0 reer. He plc dent at UM-C The brotm one can 0 done and h guitars. M WM Whiwmsu .w .,......... .W4-m.- GMWMWW ....w-r--u,..;,...x 4mm, . .. .. . These students are Half and Half By Karen Pickett A transformation in the lives of Glory Christensen and Paul Pickett takes place three days each week at noon. They change from high school seniors into college freshmen. Both are students at Stewartsville, Mo. High School. They had enough credit to finish the year with a half- day schedule. Since both were planning to continue their education, they received permission from their high school to attend afternoon classes here where they are taking six hours. They are enrolled in College Algebra and their in- structor, Dr. David John, said, They seem to fit in very well and are making the same grades they did In high school. Coming from a small high school with a senior class of 22 students does not seem to be a handi cap. John said, in my experience. students from small schools are often better prepared than those from city schools, mostly because they are able to re ceive more individual instruction in high school. Glory and Paul have shared many honors during high school. Both have been named Outstanding Student, are in the National Honor Society and were chosen to attend Freedom Forum, a youth leader- ship camp at Mexico. Mo. They have both been listed as Distinguished High School Students in America and Paul has been in- cluded twice in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Glory is interested in journalism and works on her high school news staff as a writer and photographer. She hopes to join the staff of one of the publications here for two years, then transfer to the University of Missouri School of Journalism. Paul's father is encouraging him to be an attorney, but Paul is currently more interested in a business ca- reer. He plans to join his brother next fall as a stu- dent at UMC. The brothers' dream is to have a rock band so one can only guess how much studying will be done and how much time will be spent playing their guitars. These two were joined by another classmate and honor student, Tisha Taylor, who- graduated from high school in January. She is now attending classes here full time. Tisha is interested in the field of aeronautics. Her father is a navigator for TWA and their family had enjoyed flying all over the world. Country bumpkins these three are not. Missouri Western is fortunate to attract students of their cali- ber. 1 mm; $$wistftxt Two dualIy-enrolled seniors from stewarrsville, Mo. ngh School, Mom Iefo Paul Pickett and Glory Christianson, wall between classes wlfh Tlche Taylor, a January 1981 graduate of stewarfsville. Personalities y 261 STRUBE Kessleris Modern Democracy By Karen Pickett A publication date of September 1981 is eagerly awaited by a new author, Dr. Francis P. Kessler, po litical science instructor. That is the date that his 400-page work. Presiden tial Leadership-Dilemmas for Modern Democracy, will actually be put on bookshelves by his publisher, Prentice-Hall. The book in paperback form is expect- ed to sell for $10.95. To gain first-hand information on his subject, Kessler attended a program in Washington. DC. on us. for- eign policy in Latin America, a seminar on Presiden- tial Power and Democratic Constraints and a u.s. De partment of State National Conference on Foreign Policy. He also met Henry Kissinger and several state de partment officials whom he feels helped him gain in- sight into us. foreign policy. He was chosen to contribute to a volume entitled i'Dimehsions of the Modern Presidency. His segment was entitled The President and Congress-the Do mestic Triangle. Unlike teachers in some larger schools who are re leased from teaching while they are writing, Kessler continued his classes with as many as 15 hours each semester. That often meant working in his ot- fice until 14 or 12 at night. With a family of a wife and four small children, he sometimes found too few hours in the day. Kessler's educational background includes a bach- elors and a masters degree from St. Louis University and a Ph.D. in international relations from Notre Dame. In 1978 he received the Outstanding Educa- tor Award from the St. Joseph Jaycees. Dr. Frank Kessler discusses some class materials with one of hls students. Smith, Mark Smlrh, Robert Snysfer, Dee Spencer, Scott Spencer, Sherri SpIIIman, Scott Sprake, Chrls Stanton, Dena Stark, Debra Staudemaler, Roger Stephenson, Rodney Stevenson, Bob Stewart, James Stickler, Robert Sfilgenbauce, John Stone, David Stoner, Kenny Strube, Gail Stuart, Melissa Stufesman, Nick Summers, Greg Summers, Greg Swanson, Linda Sweet, Lori Swefnam, Gigi Swlnk, Tammy Sykes, Forrest Taylor, Dan 262lPersonalities icy volume entitled y. His segment nngress-the Do ools who are re - writing. Kessler y as 15 hours orking in his of- family of a wife 5 found too few includes a bach- . Louis University ons from Notre tstanding Educa- es. rials with one of his Tannheimer, Margaret Tafe,Connie Thogmarfin, Kimberly Thonpson, Kelly Thomson, Shelly Threaff, Elliolf Tiemeyer, Jolene Tillman, Mary Tillman, Sheryl Tovar, Alicia Turner, Revecca Uhrmocher, Bren! Umgashick, John Umphress, Jeff Personalities 263 264 Personalities Ufhe, Phyllis Vavro, Raegene Veerman, Brett Vifovsky, Gary Waldeier, Charles Walker, Cindy Walker, Jeffrey Walker, Phillip Wallace, Daniel Wallace, Karen Walters, Carol Warren, Terisa Waters, Ruth Watkins, Michelle Watson, Debbie Weber, Dave Waddle, Brian Wehr, Jane! Welborn, Michelle Wells, Befhene White, Cheri While, Wendy Whilford, Linda Wiggins, Michael Wiggs, Marlye Wilds, Craig Wilderson, Greg Williams, Connie Williams, Elizabeth Wilson, Susan Wolfe, Russ Wonderly, Mark Wood, Beverly Wood, Russell Woods, Wendy When cal people tenc ing primarily Lady Librarian By Kathy Wilson When confronted with the word library, most people tend to think of a quiet, musty place cater- ing primarily to the highly intellectual or those seek- w........... .. ...................... .., m , . ,- .....n....4,.... 7mm. unud -, .,:..m-.,.r . , , Cindi Auxier works filing information for the St. Joseph Public Li- brary. ing uninterrupted privacy with a book. As on employee of the St. Joseph Public Library, Cindi Auxier has an altogether different viewpoint. She sees, the library as a place to meet new and in- teresting people, as well as the opportunity to help those who need her assistance. But Cindi's preoccupation with books does not stop with her job. She is also a full-time student majoring in English. A transfer student from Southwest Baptist College in Bolivar, Mo.. Cindi stated she was Impressed with the English Communications program. HAII of my instructors here have been great. said Cindi, especially Dr. Sawin. She is an excellent teacher who has the ability to make you want to continue to search the material long after the assign- ment is complete. In her spare time, Cindi enjoys being with her hus- band, Roger, and their dog, who, ironically, is named after her favorite author, Shakespeare. When her studies here are completed, Cindi plans to obtain a Master's degree in library science. She hopes to one day work as a librarian in a smoII-town library. She said, It would be very rewarding to watch a small library grow into a large one and know that I had a hand in its growth. Worley, Alison Worley, Yvonne Wright, Danny Wrighlman, Gary Yates, Charles Young, Gregory Young, Rhonda Yfell, Frances Zawodny, Theresa Zurbuchen, Michelle Personalities t 265 Out of the Ordinary By Carol Wilson Years ago when MWSC instructor Mary Jane Fields taught kindergarten, she used to arrange some rath- er 'iout-of-the-ordinary activities for her students. To insure the good graces of her students' par- ents, Fields sent her pupils home every Friday with a newsletter to inform parents of the next week's ac- tivlties. It kept me out of trouble, she smiled. But weekly contact with their children's teacher also proved to be a big hit among the parents, and when Fields be Mary Jane Fields shows her students a book from which she is lec- Iuring. gan teaching in the college's education depart- ment, she gave rise to another type of newsletter- THOUGHTS. THOUGHTS is a three pagemonthly publication de signed for people who conduct early childhood classrooms, from preschool through the second grade. Each of the 10 issues published yearly can- 266 7 Personalities CARMODY tains songs, poems, activities, crafts, games, finger pup pet plays, and other such thoughts which teachers can adapt to meet the needs and circumstances or the children in their own classrooms. Fields writes and compiles the publication for which Dr. Nancy Edwards, associate professor of edu cation here, prepares one page of mathematics ac- tivities each issue. Fields' daughter, Trudi Kepner, sup plies all of the artwork, and Marie Heerlein, education department secretary, handles the tasks of typing and keeping the mailing list in the college's comput- er banks up to date. In the past seven years, THOUGHTS has grown from a onepage newsletter read by only a handful of educators in St. Joseph, to a threepage publication read by 1,200 subscribers in 41 states and the Dis trict of Columbia, as well as Equador, Nigeria, West Atri ca, Liberia, Saudi Arabia, Jamaica, Nova Scotia, Bolivia and the Netherlands. We've had nothing but complimentary testimonials about THOUGHTS, Fields said. Readers send literally dozens of letters each week to her, praising the publication, purchasing subscriptions as gifts for friends, or submitting contributions for the next month's issue. Like any new publication, THOUGHTS had a rather shaky and disorganized beginning. The first year was kind of a jumble. Fields re called at the publication's first few issues. We just weren't very well organized yet. During the 1973-74 school year, she said, they were concerned primarily with getting the product out, one issue at a time, and they couldn't bother with developing a central topic or theme for each issue. But by the second year. she said, they had decid- ed to center each month's publication around some central topic. For the next three years, she ex- plained, one letter of the alphabet was featured in each of the monthly publications, and during the 1977-78 school year. a different number, 1 through 10, was the monthly topic. The ten 1978-79 school year issues featured unholidays each month, including Pinocchio's Birth day, Aardvark Week, Mother Goose Day, Johnny Appleseed Day, and National New Idea Day. Last year. each monthly issue was devoted to a different color. And this year, each issue centered around a real holiday, such as Halloween, Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, and Easter. Of names, finger pup which teachers circumstances of publication for professor of edu mathematics ac- Trudi Kepner, sup erlein, education tasks of typing ollege's comput- S has grown from nly a handful of page publication ates and the Dis- Nigeria, West Afri- ovo Scotia, Bolivia complimentary as said. Readers h week to her, P subscriptions as 1 tions for the next rHTS had a rather Imble, Fields re v issues. ttWe just turing the 1973-74 ncerned primarily ue at a time, and 19 a central topic , they had decid- tion around some a years, she ex- t was featured in and during the ber, 1 through 10, issues featured : Pinocchio's Birth- ase Day, Johnny Idea Day. as devoted to a :h issue centered Jween, Thanksgiv- Adair, ng. Paul Anderson, Jerry Ashworfh, George Chelline, Dr. Warren Coombs, Lt. Col. John Cunningham, Robert Dye, David Eickhorsf, Dr. William Eliioff, Kevin Ernest, Doug Fulton, Karen Galloway, Ruth Hoff, Forrest Hull, Cpl. Marcel Landrum, Donald Personalities t 267 V 4.1... M4- 4 A 268 Personalities Lovelace, Major Roberf Marion, Dr. Marvin Miller, Steve Minnis, Doug Pilgram, Henry Renferria, Felix SAVING Sporfs In There is a b resembles a haired-but h Director for th collegiate Co: Paul Sweetg anywhere fro collecting on out the Midw His work enf leases to a tles, phoning for game pro- Though trav part of the jo- He said, I on week, but I en Western m teams do go 1 Paul Sweefgall pc he has just watch SAVING Sports Information Anyone? Give Poul o Coll By Kim Wiggs There is a bright and smiling man on campus that resembles a student-young, toll, lean and curly hoired-but holds the position of Sports Information Director for the college and the Central States Inter- collegiate Conference. Poul Sweetgoll, a native oi Hudson. N.Y., spends anywhere from 70 to 80 hours per week at his job, collecting and dispersing sports information through out the Midwest. His work entails the writing and sending of press re leases to a number of area colleges and universi ties, phoning wire services, handling the advertising for game programs and traveling to sports events. Though traveling with the athletic teams is just one port of the job, Sweetgoll looks forward to each trip. He said. I only travel a couple of days every other week, but I enjoy it. It breaks the routine. Western may not be a huge college, but our teams do go to some nice places. I've traveled with Paul Sweefgall pounders his thoughts at a home Basketball game he has just watched. the basketball team to cities such as Birmingham. Ala., and Orlando, Flo., Sweetgoll said. Sweetgoll come here from Ohio State where he entered graduate school and worked in the Sports Information department for one year. He said. Working at Ohio State prepared me for the doy-to day activities of my job here. I've learned how to relate to people. and how to put the information to good use. With so many hours per week at the job, Sweetgoll has very little free time for himself, but he does not seem to mind. He said, '1 enjoy my job be cause l have a lot of freedom in what I do. And dur- ing the spring, things start to lighten up and I can have 0 little more of a social life. The job of sports information director and the man, Poul Sweetgoll, are great assets to our campus. The next time you wont to know what is going on in the local sports world, why not pick up the phone and give Paul a call? Schlesinger, Max Schmifz, Leo Spurlock, Paula Steiniche, David Varma, Virendra Winston, Diana Lombardino, Randy Rosenauer, Kenneth Personalities y 269 270 tAdministration Dr. MO. LOt past 14 years and responsib weekend athle conferences 0 7:30 am. brec with another 9 busy person. Some say h praise his in school and 0 son who pre and students? Looney was ing with the turned to Miss from Southwe pleted his m University of A sor of cdmini Iege in Warre come Dean i College in Bot come preside Youngstown, ' come preside These chang Deloris Looni Ambassadors. side of her hu1 on a project 1 munity event,' he continued. Looney smiii Doug, his elde Bill, the middli teacher at Bi his youngest school at UMI he also has tv How does Li fourteen year: He is especi recommendei ed, the longe: Also, enroll! the four-year the 4.000 mar Another hig ployment of . with the colles 3 Dr. Marvin Looney is The Man in Charge SAVING By Beth-ann Bartels Dr. MO. Looney, president of the college for the past 14 years, is a man of leadership, action, ideas, and responsibilities. He is also a community leader, weekend athlete and family man. His day is filled with conferences and meetings, sometimes starting with a 7:30 am. breakfast with one organization and ending with another group at 9 that evening. Definitely a very busy person. Some say he is a very private man, while others praise his involvement and interest in both the school and community. So, who exactly is this per- son who presides over the administration, faculty and students? Looney was born in Gainesville, Mo. and after serv- ing with the U.S. Navy during World War II, he re turned to Missouri and earned his bachelor's degree from Southwest Missouri State College. He then com- pleted his master's and doctorate degrees at the University of Arkansas and, following this, was protes- sor of administration at Central Missouri State Col- lege in Warrensburg for three years. He then be came Dean of Instruction at Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek, Mich. He left Kellogg to be come president of Mahoning Community College in Youngstown, Ohio. On April 29, 1967, Looney be came president of Missouri Western State College. These changes did not interrupt his personal lite. Deloris Looney, a member of the Faculty Wives and Ambassadors, is kept busy with the entertainment side of her husband's job. And. it she is not working on a project for the college, she is planning a com- munity event, Looney commented. He smiled, while he continued, She is a very busy woman. Looney smiles again as he discusses his three sons: Doug, his eldest, is the manager at Casey Meyer's; Bill, the middle son, is a student physical education teacher at Bode Middle School. Meanwhile, Chris, his youngest, is in the second year of medical school at UMKC. Along with being a proud father, he also has two granddaughters. How does Looney, the administrator, view the past fourteen years at MWSC? He is especially pleased that the college has been recommended for accreditation for a ten-year peri- od, the longest term possible. Also. enrollment has increased each year since the four-year program began in 1969 and passed the 4,000 mark for the first time last fall. Another high point of the past year was the em- ployment of 90 percent of the students registered with the college Placement Center. 0 i wamr-uasm-u. e.v...-..-........, - ,- t- WW mmhhemm .. ,m...v ,, -::- In his study, iopposiiei Dr. Looney often spends hours working after leaving his office. Although his job involves hard work, he finds lime to throw out the first pitch at the Griffs' season opener againsi Central Missouri State. Administration i 271 SAVING The Man Has Looney seen changes in the ottltudes of students? We went through the years of protest over Vietnam and the Iranian crisis. he said. Maybe students currently are more goaI-orlented, but generally stu- dents are students. The past years were concen trated with building the physical plant, and he believes the main emphasis now should be to con- tinue to upgrade the quality of education offered. Has he recelved the support he hoped for? Looney said, ttWe have had the dedication and cooperation of the St. Joseph community, of our legislators, the news media and the students employment to make what once was a cornfield into a college that all of us can be proud of. Coordinator 0! Womens studies Projects Judy Ufz and President Looney listen to discussion about upcoming events at the Media Luncheon. Robert Nelseh 272 t Administration SAVING SAVING 6 S S. 0 3: 5 g :7? SAVING SAVING Nolan Morrison Administration 273 a ttmz Dedicated to animal health worldwide H, Philips Roxane, inc. 2621 North Belt Highway, St. Joseph, Missouri 64502 274tAds First Wo BY Shlrley Bn woman to se Regents. Sh Governor Kit term and d to the boar ten years. October. I'm going admltted. I Inc and we hope they on the boar- an's point of Current B Maudlin sai have enjoy board with 8 per membe college. The Board In existence Western has. ity for the 1 since the sh college. The members, th three Republ cy makers t body of the . The boon thlngs as revt expenavet proving the are appoint! and approve state senatc Wllson. We're on we need tc Bradley rem populatlon is en who retw grees and I: upgrade thei It's intere: population h our student Platte City. First Woman on Board of Regents was a Super Member By Jill Pierson Shirley Bradley was the first woman to serve on the Board of Regents. She was appointed by Governor Kit Bond during his first term and dedicated her service to the board for approximately ten years. Her term expired in October. I'm going to miss it, Bradley admitted. It's intriguing, interest- lng and we have gone so far. I hope they put another woman on the board. They need a wom an's point of view. Current Board President Dale Maudlin said emphatically, I have enjoyed working on the board with Shirley. She was a su- per member, dedicated to the college. The Board of Regents has been In existence as long as Missouri Western has, assuming responsibil- lty for the tour-year program since the state fully funded the college. The board consists of six members, three Democrats and three Republicans, who are poli cy makers and the governing body of the college. The board deals with such things as reviewing bids all but in- expensive purchases and ap- proving the budget. Members are appointed by the governor and approved by the local and state senator, currently Truman Wilson. were an urban college and we need to recognize that, Bradley remarked. The student population is coming from wom- en who return to college for de grees and people who want to upgrade their employment. It's interesting to see how the population has changed. A lot of our students are coming from Platte City, Smithville and North Kansas City. They probably find it easier to come up l-29 to Missouri Western than to fight the Kansas City traffic to UMKC, she noted. I think Missouri Western is an asset to the community, culturally and economically. l'm vitally in- terested in the college and think it has the potential to be the best in the state, she said. Bradley is a sustaining member of the Junior League. She enjoys reading and embroidering in her spare time. She also likes to en- tertain. She welcomed columnist Jack Anderson as a guest in her home when he made an appear- ance in St. Joseph. Shirley Bradlew275 BIHZVShSSinSMBN HdiSOF 18 i What's Good For St. Joe, Is Good For Fred By Kimm Wiggs Even the best of us have a few superstitious beliefs and Fred Eder, owner of Eder Realtors, Inc., St. Joseph, is no exception. I was a June Baby so I should have been a girl. Soft, sweet and lovable. July is the month .for boys. Eder said. Lucky for St. Joseph and the college that Eder was a boy and turned out to be the successful and kind businessman that he is. Eder said, My motto is: What's good for St. Joe is good for Fred. And he certainly lives by that statement. He has lived in St. Joseph for 65 years and he takes great pride in the success of the city. As a member of the College's Board of Regents, Eder has had the top hand in a great number of Inprovements and projects on campus. He boosted the building of the dorm tennis courts and lights, for example, and is now pushing very hard to get lights Fred Eder reminisces about his life In Sf. Joseph. aasnvmmva for the stade Eder said, ' Iege educati: go to work school. I war to have the I have. I'm going I to help keep here In St. Jc are the futun said. Eder holds where the campus are t I feel that m nled the chc educahon,i want. I don't college eni grades becai Iy wants to t he should be. A strong fa ried many 5 through life, 0 Everybody that God put what you hat best that you you take alor to give some With a big 5 and a Iast-mi said, I like work and at when I am gc star for what I Iege and the people who it 57'. JOE BOOT COMPANY THE OLD FEED S T ORE Over 3,000 Pairs of Boots Complete Purina Dealer BEL T 8: 36 HIGHWA Y PHONE 232-8128 276IBoard of Regents S T ORE ' Dealer 128 dianHXNVi ..- NW -..mu.1 a... $m-Tu... W:..-.--- aW.-.. lor the stadium. Eder said, I didn't have a col- lege education because I had to go to work right after high school. I want the kids of today to have the chance that I didn't have. I'm going to do anything I can to help keep the young people here In St. Joseph because they are the future of our city. Eder said. Eder holds very strong teelings where the students of our campus are concerned. He said, I feel that no one should be de nled the chance for a college education, it that's what they want. I don't agree totally with college entrance exams or grades because it a student real- Iy wants to be in school, I think he should be. A strong faith in God has car- ried many successful persons through life, as it has Fred Eder. Everybody's got a slot in life that God put you here for. Take what you have and do the very best that you can with it. And as you take along the way, be sure to give some back, he said. With a big smile, sparkling eyes and a Iast-minute thought, Eder said. I like what I'm doing at work and at the college. And when I am gone, I want my gold star for what I've done at the col lege and the thousands of young people who will go there. m,,,....... .sn.......,. .. ,,.,,,., .. .;,.... ., ,n . M Quite 0 Combination BY Kimm Wigqs It takes all kinds of people to make the world go around and It takes all kinds of people to make a Board of Regents go around. The Board of Regents is made up of three democrats and three republicans, all ap pointed by the governor. There is a realtor, a drugstore owner, a banker, a housewife, a lawyer and a factory owner. Some combination? They do have one very ba- slc concern in common, Fred Eder said, We really care about the students as, a' whole and individually. Because we do care, we understand the problems that students have and we want to help. A budget of ten million dol- Iars is spent each year by the college. It is the Board of Re gent's job to decide where the money goes and to be able to account for every dol- lar spent. With a touch of hu- mor, Eder said, I'You can't even get a wall painted with- out our permission. Tending to the budget may be the most important service they provide, but there are many other responsibilities. The board hires the teachers, out- lines the study courses and sets goals for the college to work towards. Eder said, We have one main goal that we are always working toward: We don't ex- pect to be the largest college In Missouri, but we do expect to be the best. The board feels that the small size of the college is an advantage because there is a better opportunity for teacher- student contact. Eder said, In larger schools there is a chance of becoming just a number, but at our college a student can get good individ- ual attention, and plenty of it. The Board of Regents han- dles many responsibilities but above all they have the re sponsibility of taking care of the students in any way that they can. Eder said. We give the students plenty of leg room, but we're watching you. 1401 50. Belt Hwy. lNext to T.G,8.Y,I 3607 Woodlawn Terrace St. Joseph, Missouri v v Ix ' a9. ' The Lioness . . . protecting he! own. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY When you want to talk about business insurance . . . we want to listen. Phone TBIQ 279-2913 Board of Regents T 277 Your pl fashion temper shoppin Purveyin Sumptu Mall, Ea seph, Mi Easi I ST. MARTIN ENTERPRISES Sterling Silver Collectors Old Pawn Pieces Custom Design Genuine Turquoise EAST HILLS MALL SOUTH ENTRANCE Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 pm. Sun. 12-5 pm. TERPRISES Design Jrquoise Silver Pawn Pieces 3 MALL fRANCE a.m.-9 p.m. S p.m. Www- ava.........-.P.-F..ww-ww.... vmpwpwV-WHW p.m.. ,. .,-.... -, W, Q. HIRSCH9S EAST HILLS Your place to shop for name brand fashion. Convenient parking and temperature controlled Mall for your shopping comfort. EAST HILLS MALL Purveying elegant sportswear to ladies. Sumptuously situated at 9H9 on the Mall, East Hills Shopping Center, St. Jo- seph, Missouri. FLOWERAMA , Flowers for all occaQona EAST HILLS MALL Phone 233-0645 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12:30-5 941:1: Junior East Hills Shopping Center Miss ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI y 64506 Shop , MUSICLAND The place to buy your al- bums 6? tapes. HOURS MON.-SAT. '10 a.m.-9 p.m. SUNDAY 12:30-5 p.m. e5 Burgher Hans .' I l , ,, Mummm ,, , wy5dtm, ,,.,,mm,,wmml,wg v... anmma, ,.,MW EAST HILLS MALL THE GRIFFON encourages its readers to patronize its advertisers w 4AA-Th e ,, e C VT I y ' NICKELODEON AMUSEMENT CENTER Open Seven Days a Week EAST HILLS MALL THE EAST HILLS MERCHANTS Gail's Fashions Hirsch's Tango Words Travel 8: Transport Curiosity Shop The Orange Deacon The Red Lion Lounge NaturalizevBuster Brown Shoes Thom McAn Floweramo Joe Opticans SteveTs Shoes Woolworih's Colandro's Rice's Levis Musiclond Main Street Ice Cream Skagg's Nickelodeon J.C. Penney Fox Theater Mr. Guy Athletic Attic Duling Optical Burgher Haus Belt National Bank Zales Athlete's Comer Martin Enterprises Father 8t Son Shoes Safeway Woldenbooks Kinney's Shoes The Paris The Mark It n Abbs, Mark-2, Ackermon, Mar Adair, Paul-26 Adcox, Joye30 Adrian, Gary-1 Agnew. Joann Alexander, Deb Alexander, Tohir Allard, Jeffe21, Allen, Becky-2 Allen, DoIe-241 Allen. Janehee Allen, Janice- A Allen. Kevine3 Alley, Thomase Allgater, Janet Allison, Kirby-2 Almanza, Donn- Alosaimi, Fohad Alter, Anne222, Alter, Jimmy-2 Alter, Wanda- A Altermon, Mark Altiser, Sheryle American Mark Associatione . Amos. Cindy-2 Andersen, Dona Anderson, Edwa Anderson, Darla Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Kellie Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Rebel Anderson, Steve Anderson, Vann- Andrews, Victorit Anello, Stacey- Antle, Marke23, Archer, Leonard- Areno. Robyn-i Armstrong, Greg Arnold, Kirke22l Ashworth. Georg 119.267 Askins. Carmen- Atteberry. Micha Ausmus, Teresa- Auxier, Cynthia- Axon, Douglas- B Bcchmon, Lynne Bcchmcn. Shelly Baily, Barry-166 Bailey, GayIc-2 Bailey, Lisa-222 Baird, Brent-22t Boirol, Kente225 Baker. James-2 Ball, Jomes-24T Bollom, Adrian- Bcnks, Rae Ann- Baptist Student U 212 Bareiss, Lorie24' Borgar, James- Barlow. Rebeca Barnes, Ardelio- Barnes, Jerry-21 Barnes, Kenneth- Barnett. Jeff-24 Barnett, Kevin-i Barnett, Patricia- Borrows, Jonet- Borry. Sharon-2 A a '. x - 'S nh's avis eet Ice Cream :ieon ater Attic Haus nterprises I ; Shoes 'k If Index A Abbs, Mork-2,240 Ackermon. Mary-240 Adair, PouI 267 Adcox, Joy-30 Adrian. Gary-126 Agnew. Joonn-34 Alexander, Debbie-63.240 Alexander, Tohirah-240 Allard. Jeff-21.220.240 Allen, Becky-2.57,219,240 Allen, Dole-240 Allen, JaneITe-240 Allen. Janice 240 Allen, Kevin-34 Alley. Thomas-228 Allgoter, Jonet-240 Allison, Kirby 240 Almanzc. Donnc-223 Alosaimi. Fahad-216 Alter. Ann-222,223 Alter, Jimmy-240 Alter, Wonda 220,240 Alterman, Mcrk-1,232 Altiser. Sheryle-106,228 American Marketing Association 212 Amos, Cindy-240 Andersen, Donald-240 Anderson, Edward-240 Anderson. DcrIo-228 Anderson, Jerry-267 Anderson, Kellie 57,60 Anderson, Lynn-240 Anderson. Rebecca-135,224 Anderson, Steven-228 Anderson, Vonn-240 Andrews. Victorio-32.228 Anello, Stacey 22,23 Antle, Mark-23,69,228 Archer, Leonard-144 Areno, Robyn-73,224,228 Armstrong, Greg-2.35,240 Arnold. Kirk 228 Ashworth, George-18,19, 119,267 Askins, Carmen-34 Atteberry, MichaeI-240 Ausmus, Teresa-2,240 Auxier, Cynthia-265 Axon. Douglas-240 B Bochman, Lynne-240 Bachmon, ShelIy-240 Baily, Barry-166 Bailey. Goyla-241 Bailey, Lisa-222 Baird, Brent-228 Bairol. Kent-223 Baker, Jomes-241 Boll, James-241 Bcllom, Adrian-228 Banks. Roe Ann-241 Baptist Student Union-117, 212 Bareiss, Lori-241 Borgar, James-222 Barlow, Rebecco-241 Barnes, Ardelio-25,220,241 Barnes, Jerry-241 Barnes, Kenneth-241 Barnett, Jeff-241 Barnett, Kevin-241 Barnett, Potricia-241 Barrows, Jonet-228 Barry, Shcron-241 Bortels, Beth-Ann-2,214,241 Barton, Koy-113,241 Boshor, Bonnie-130 Bashor, Elvin 22B Bashor, Opal-241 Bashor, MorcheII-241 Boublit, Briglne-241 Baumon, Jonet-241 Boumon. Loretta-241 Beam. MicheIe-220 Beome, Sherilyn-241 Becerro, Nancy-228 Bechtold, Leonord-SO Beck, CorIa-26,241 Beck, Denise-228 Beck, Lorrie 228 Becker, Suzanne-219 Beggs, BiII-2 Belote, Teresa-241 Bembrick, Sandrc-224 Bender, Tony-175 Benson, Tim-224 Benton, Ricky-86 Berry. Wonda-199 Besco, Coro-2 Bethel, Cynthio-241.219,223 Beyer, Jennifer-241 Bielby, Kurt 228 Bird, CaroIe-241 Black, Christina-242 Bloke, Sharon-242 Blakley, Cassandro-35.242, 219 Bloss, Peggy-242 Bolton, Richard-242 Bond, Christopher 242 Boos, Marilyn-242 Booth, Cindy-242 Booth, Danny-220 Booth. EIIen-228 Borgstodt. Steve-242 Borrows, Janet-213 Bostwick, Christopher-242 Boswell, Julionn-4,258.212. 223 Boutross, Monico 242' Boydston, Terry-242 Boykin, Dorothy-242 Brage, Patricio 43 Brandenburg, Joey-242 Brandt. Linda-2.242 Bratton, CeciI-5 Brozzell, Phyllis-2,222,242 Brewer. Douglas-213,242 Brewer, Jackie-219 Bridger, Down-242 Bridwell, Williom-242 Britnell, Catherine-242 Broksieck, Darci-242 Bromley. Donno-242 Brooke, Patricia-242 Brookshier, Martha-242 Brookshier. Wanda-242 Brown. Joyce-242 Brown, Kay-220 Brown, $ophia-224,243 Bruffy, Charles-228 Brunscher, Janice-243 Bryant, Terry-243 Buchanan. Joyce-70,243 Buehler, John-243 Bullock, Dorothy-228 Bumpus. Debbie-113,175 Bundy, $teve-178 Buam, Jean-222 BUrri, Charles-26,144 Busch, Amy-70,73,243 Busey, David-243 Bushnell, Mike-243,220 Butcher, CarI-76 C Caldwell, George-228 Campbell, Kathryn-228 Campbell, Lorie-243 Campbell. Scon-172 Cander, Karen-228 Carder. Koren-228 Carder. Tinc-243 Corey. Katie-243 Carlton, James-220,243 Carmody, John-2,244 Carr, Joseph-166 Ccrrlger, Lindo 244 Carter, DonaId-2.244 Carter, Mory-444,229 Case, Martye-244 Casey, Nina-244 Castor, PcmeIa-229 Chance, Chris-244 Chance. Scoh-244 Chandler, Mora-244 Chapman, Mark-110,111 Choppell, Janette-244 Chavez, Julia-222,244 Childers, Sherri-244 Childress, KeIIy-244 Christensen, Barbcro-244 Christian, Joyce 229 Christian, Sharon-244 Clark. Charles-244 Clark, Janice-222 Clark, RonoId-220.244 Clark, Sindi 244 Clark, Valerie-229 Clary, Kothy-244 Cle mens, Roxanne-18 Clement, Lesa-244 Clements. Chance-244 Clouser, Sandra-224.245 Cobb, Darryl-5,126 Cobb, Eben-245 Cochran, Rondy-213 Cochran, Roben-33 Coffman, Darren-245 Cole, Julie-230 Cole. MichaeI-245 Collehi, Gregory-245 Combs, Kothy-245 Connell, Mork-219 Conover, Richard-245 Constable, Violet-245 Constant, Jomes-213,230 Cool, Paul-254 Cooley. Ronda-245 Cooley, Teresa-245 Coomes. Robert-12b Cooper. Andy-245 Coots, Brendc-222,245 Corcoron, John-220,221,245 Corley, Craig-223,245 Cornell, Mary-224 Cornett, Kevin-245 Cosper, Sandra-245 Coy, DoncId-245 Cramer, Marcia-245 Creekmore, Serita-245 Cress, Dennis-193 Crippin. Cena-230 There are some turkeys on campus . . . but Kevin Flippln brought a real one on campus for a class project in Dr. Rulfino '5 Oral Communications Class. y D O 2 c: , f 7:. lndeV281 Cronln, Robert-245 Cross, Johne245 Cross, Kurt-213 Crowl. David-245 Crowley. SamueI-22o Crum. KImberly-213,231 Cummings. Denise-245 Curtin. Cynthia-245 D Dahl, Morsha-245 Daldrup, Bruce-106 Damm, Roswitha-103 Dancer, Bryan-2,131,231 Daniels, Betty-224 Dore, Pctrick-245 Daugherty, Johne231 Davis. Keith-245 Day, Williame245 Deon, MichceI-231 Degenhordt, Lori-52 Delaney, Dana-245 Delaney, Sheila-223.245 Dellinger, Melanie-126,245 Denman, Davide83,246 Denton, Gigi-231 , Derrickson, Anthony-246 Despain, Marke246 Dewey, BeverIy-246 Dick, Richard-246 Dinsmore, Nelson-70,246 Dishon, Brendoe59.246 Dixon, Lory-246 Dolph, Ronalde246 Downey, Stacy-26.62,246 Downing, Landis-224 Drath, Craige2.231 Cudley. Jacquelinee175 Dueker, David-246 Duffy, Sheryle222.231,246 Dugger, $arra-246 Duncan, Terrye246 Dunn. Jacqueline-246 Dunsee, Neile153 Duty, Sharri-250 Dyer. Roxanne-246 E Earley, Thomos-142 Echjerling, Kevin-246 Eddins, Cothy-246 Edwards, Virginic-224 Eiberger, Tom-62,219,231 Eisiminger, Amy-246 Elder, Lee-231 Eldridge, Christine-246 Elliott, Dane212,223 Elliott, Jettrey-29,54.70.189, 223 Elliott. MichaeI-2.213,223,231 Ellis, Ronald-220 Ellis, Janice-220 Ellis, Timothy-246 Elllson, Lorie2,35,246 Ellsworth, Sandra-70,246 Elo. Theodore-220 Elting, Mark-126 Enget, Thomos-231 Engemon, DorIs-224,246 Ensley, Ruth-246 Estrada, Jose-246 Euler, Georgee246 Evans, Julie-498 Evans, Marc-213 Evans, Ronald-246 Everett, Jeftrey-220 Ezzell, Lorrie-246 F Fadden, Jonice-2,246 282Andex Foles, Kevine246 Falls, Potricia-73 Fannon, Nanette-246 Farris, Sandra-213,231 Faulconer, Borbara-246 Fetters. Greggory--36,86,60, 246 Finchum, CIarence-246 Finchum, Connie-231 Findley, Martho-246 Fink, Philip-219,231 Finkenbinder, MichoeI-246 Fish, Revo-246 Fisher, KarIo-246 Fisher, Mork-33 Fisher, MichaeI-231 Fitzgerald, Joseph-213 Fleek, Lauro-2.62,246 Fleischut, Gretchen-246 Fleming, Karen-35,220,231 Flesher, Susone246 Flippin, Kevin-2,38,101 Ford. Deborohe237,246 Foster, Linda-246 Fountain, Becky-246 Francis, KelIy-246 Francis, Marke246 Franklin, Kevin-119 Franks, Carote246 Frazier. Patricke246 Fuller, Michael-224 Funderburg, Connie-246 Fuston, Doris-231 C3 Gage. Melinda-246 Gallop, Judithe246 Garr. Mark-246 Gaul. Deborah-246 . Gay, Sandrae248 Geesing, Rondye178,203 Geiger. Kimberlye248 Geissert, Vicki-222,231 Gerber, Charlese223 Giannetto, Dionee222,231 Gionnetta, Margaret-248 Gibson. Kristye231 Giddens, John-213,248 Gilbertson. Kevine248 Gillelond, Lori-248 Gilley, Craig-69,93.248 Gilliland, Juliee248 Gillip, Richard-231 Gilmore, Potrick-224 Ginther, Lorettae248 Glidewell, Tom-224 Glimka, Rosemarie-248 Glover, Michael-86 Gomel, Jeffrey-220 Gooch. Mattie248 Goodlett, Theresce231 Goodson. Teresa-231 Gordon, Marshalle52,126 Gove, Ricky-248 Graham. Christino-248 Graham, Dicnno-24.231 Graves, Brian-89 Gray, Cynthice232 Gray, Scott-248 Grayson, Pamelo-248 Green. Dapane-248 Green. Michelee232 Green, Roberte248 Gregg, Buster-126 Gregory, Down-220,248 Gregory, Rita-232 Greiwe, David-178 Grier, Cheryl-94 Grier, Deborohe248 Gudde, Barbara-175 Gunn, Suzette-248 Gust, Scheurie-248 Guyer, Chris-248 H Hackler, Moson-59,83,248 Haggard, Douglcs-248 Hahn, Susane248 Hake, Christopher-248 Hamel, Cindy-73,224 Hamilton. Christophere214 Hamlin, Jackie-2.237,248 Hamrick. Chorles-218 Homrtck, DanieI-218 Hancock. Terry-126,248 Hansen, Laura-143,175 Horrel, Jamie-249 Harrington, Jeri Jo-249 Harris, John-249 Harris, Joyce-249 Harris, Trocy-232 Hart, Dovid-232 Hartley, Steven-249 Hatten, Nancy-220 Havens. Judith-249 Hawley, John-249 Haynes, Mary-249 Heald, Thomase224 Hector, Dennis-62 Heesch, Rhonda-249 Heinle, Pauleab Heinrichs, Barbarae249 Helm, Joyce-57.220.222 Helmink, Kothy-224 Hemmerling, Dovid-219 Henderson. Kennethe83 Henry, Morcio-224 Henry, Patriciae232 Henson, Stocie-249 Herpich, Pomela-249 Herrell, $hori-249 Herring, Elizabethess Herring. Jomes-249 Hert, Denise-2,59,249 Hicklin, Shelly-1 16,130,222, 249 Hicklin, Tracie-22,93.220,249 Higgins, Judlth-43 Higgins, Michaet-223,249 Hildenbrand, Ccrrie-220 Hill, Willicm-219 Hills, Mcrlene-38,232 Hills, Steve-249 Hinkle, Sorona-232 Hoene. James-23,224 Hotfelmeyer, PauI-23 Hoffman, Jettrey-2.223 Hoffman, MichoeI-2,57.95. 249 Hoffman, Timothye249 Hogan, Jay-28 Holbrook, Loura-232 Holdsworth, John-251 Hollenbeck, Suzanne-232 Hook, Ron-251 Hoop, Roberto-232 Hoppe, Irene-251 Hoppe, Peggy-233 Hoskins, Douglos-224 Hoskins, Timothy-36.86,87 Hosseinmardi. Hosseine232 House, Cynthio-251 Hovey, Rhonda-251 Hower, Steven-233 Howitt, Cindye224 Hoy, Kathleen-119 Huff, Jeffrey-251 Hutfaker, Mike-219 Huffman, Corte251 Hughes. Marjoriee251 Humphrey, Gary-251 Humphrey, Mary-233 Hunsaker, Orene193 Hunscker, Theresa-233 Huntermark, James-222 Hurst, Anthonye251 Huss. Morye254 Sailing, Sailing . . . The reflection pool, in front of the SStC Building, has always been a favorite spot for student journalists. Annually, usually a day or two before the Publications Banquet, a few of the Griffon Yearbook Staff and The Griffon News Staff members hold a picnic on the beach around the cement pond to to Beverly Hillbillies; Fried Chicken, baked beans, potato salad, Coke, are all included in the menu. Then, after dinner, the crowd takes a dip in the pool, or as John Carmody trighb did, 'tshoot the rapids in a raft. Campus security frowns on this activity, as does the administration, but tradition goes on. lmlay, Ralph-2 Ingerson, Wand Inman, Jan-23 Irwin, Steve-2, Jocks, Daniel- Jackson, Chery Jackson, John Jackson, Willia Jacobs, Patty- Jacobson, 'Heidi Johnke. Cindy James, Marsha James, Matt-1 Jettries, Denise Jenkins, Jantec- Jenkins, Sherry Jennings, Jame Jensen, Larry- Jezak, Karene John, Douglas Johnson, Charla Johnson, Jetter Johnson, JiIl-2 Johnson, Juana Johnston, Malin- Jones, Joyce- Jones, Kevin-2 Jones, Kim-251 Jones, Kimberly Jones. Linda-2 Jones. Marilyn Jones. Melissa Jones, Michael Jones, Patricia Jones, Robert- helly-116,130.222, ocie-22.93.220.249 Iudith-43 Michael-223,249 1nd, Corrie-220 m-219 tene-38.232 e-249 zrono-232 ames-23,224 yer, PauI-23 Jettrey-2.223 MichoeI-2.57,95, Timothy-249 ay-28 . Laura-232 th, John-251 ck. Suzanne-232 n-251 nberta-232 'ene-251 'eQQY-233 Douglos-224 nmothy-36.86,87 tardi. Hossein-232 Imlcy, Ralph-222 lngerson. Wondo-222.251 Inman. Jon-233 Irwin. Steve-2,251 J Jocks, DcnieI-251 Jackson. Cheryl-224 Jackson, John-251 Jackson, William-233 Jacobs, Potty-222 Jacobson. Heldi-1,26,251 Jahnke, Cindy-251 James, Morsha-224 James. Matt-156 Jettries, Denise-251 Jenkins, Janiece-73 Jenkins, Sherry-251 Jennings. Jomes-233 Jensen, Lorry-251 Jezak, Karen-233 m wrwamoqu-w- Jordon, MicheIe-251 Juelfs, Jennifer-73,251 Justice, Kevin-251 K Kolin, Julie-251 Kompen, DanieI-233 Kompen, Dennis-223 Kean, Douglas-224,251 Kear, Diane-251 Kelth, PotrineIIo-251 Kellam. Jerry-251 Kellis, hRenee-73,251 Kelly, TrovIs-251 Kelsey. Croig-251 Kemmer, Elizabeth2251 Kemmer, Tamorc2251 Kendel, James-252 Kennedy, Jacqueline-220, 252 Kennedy, Jacqueline Gay- 223,252 Kent, Margoret-62,224,222, 233 W-VMWWVMnMw-Iw ..u,........m., . ,, tn. Klukwin, Melise-220 Klukvin, Melissa-220 Knodler, Ronda22,252 Kneib, Stephen-252 Knuth. LOri-d Koehnlein, Donald2234 Kolego, Seon-252 Kopp, Patricia-252 Kostrocke, Mike-235 Kottmcn, Cecilia-235 Kottmcn, Cecilia-235 Kottmon, Judy-57,213,235, 256 Locy, Linda-224 Lafollette-Jana-235 Long, Mark-224 Longdon, DorryI-252 Longwell, Suson-252 Lorose, Jenifer-222,235 Lorrabee, Mary-57.235 Laughlin, Christine-235 Law, Mortha-144,216 Linebaugh, Mark-35 Lipiro. Julie-252 Lmrell. David-252 Lombardino, RandolI-269 Lovell, RIchard-235 Lovett, Annette-252 Lowdon, Terri-256 Lowrey, Kriston-256 Lucas, GInc-256 Lucas, Steve-256 Lund, Nancy-256 Lundy, VickIe-256 Lupfer, Shorrie-193,235 M Moberry, David-24 Moberry, Steven-117,189, 212.235 . Mabry. CcroI-235 Mabry, Noncy-222,256 Mack, William-256 Mohoney. Mary-219 Mullen. Beth-256 - Malone; Chloe-24 - 2 , l 5-251 Keogh, Janio-234 Lawrence, DonoId-252 Malone. Mark-126 Kgmfzil jgngsgnoughaarlo-251 Kessler. Fronk-252 Lawrence. Gorv-235 Molotte. Sherry-224 teven-233 Johnson' Jeffery2251 Kieffer, Connie-23,234,252 Lawson, Julie-26 Mann, Romme-256 indy-224 Johnson' Jm2220 Kiesewetter. Vickie-224.252 Lawson, Lisa-252 Mansil, MichaeI-256 tleen-119 Johnson, Juana2237 Killen, Kur1-50,62.220 Lechner, Mark-252 Mansingh, Voshti-256 e 2251 Johnstoh Malindo-220 251 Kimberling, Rebecco-252 Ledtord, KimberIy-252 Manville, KevIn-256 hittke-219 Jones J6yce-224 ' Kincaid. Linda-222 Lee, Patricia-235 Manville, Mark-144,223 Cort-251 Jones' Kevin-233 Kindred, GaiI-252 Lee', Richard-235 Manville, Randy-235 Mar'orie-251 Jones, Kim-251 King, Ben-219 'Lehr, RonaId-235 Maples. Ruta-256 Glary2251 Jones, Kimberly2251 King, MOI'ShO-234 Lenz, SalIy-4,220 Morley, Steven-142 y, M0 -233 Jones, Linda-251 King, Ted-93 Lesmeister. Martha-224,252 Marr: Steven-256 y'Orer?I-193 Jones, Marilyn-251 Kipper, Joseph-193,234 Lewis, Don-126 Martyn, DoIg-256 ' Thereso-233 Jones, Melissc-251 Kipper. MichaeI-252 Lewis, Ellen247,59,252,259 Martgn, deIe-224 trk James-222 Jones, Michael-251 chassen, Ruth-252 Lewis, Morc-36,86 Martin, tho-235 th 'n -251 Jones, Patricia-251 Klepees, JOhnnG-224 Lincoln, Rodney-126 Mason, Joanne-235 'yo-g51 Jones, Robert2136 Kline, RondoII-79,219,252 Lindsay. James-235 Mason, Lloyd-106 I I wt of the teen 0 Irnalists. wo before few of the The Griffon l picnic on :ement s; Fried rato salad, 9 menu. rd takes a Comedy 5 in a raft. 3n this istration, but Indext283 April sunshine brings Dale Jeff out of the dorms as he catches a frisbee under his leg. Massengill. Jeffrey-256 Mason, Anthony-256 Matthias, Sheryl-256 Maxwell, Robert-256 Mayday, John2142 Mcatee, Scott-213 McBroom, Craig-256 McCall, Don5220,221,256 McCammon, Patrick-256 McClain, Lori-256 McConnell, Lourie-256 McCumber, Louana-24,142 McDannold, James-235 McElhinney, Kym-62,143 McFadden, Tamara-255 McFodin, Cynthia5255 McGaugh, Harvey-235 McGIone, Chauncey-255 McGuire, Gary-50,220,255 Mclnerney, Laurie-21 McKenny, Elizabeth-255 McKernan, Connie--235 McKerncn, Koren-2,1B3 McLees, Leslie-222,255 McMohIII, Ronnie-255 McMullen, Kimberly5255 284Nndex McNuft, AIIen-255 McToggar'r, Jane-255 Mead, Crcig-14,126 Memorion, Dcvood-255 Meng, Marilyn-235 Mereness, George2255 Metzger, MicheIe-220 Michaelis, Richard-255 Mijio, Jone2224 Mikkelson. MichaeI-235 Miller, Christie-255 Miller, Dixie-255 Miller, Douglas-56 Miller, Jill2220 Miller, NeaI-255 Miller, Stephanie-73,224 Miller, Steven-255 Miller, Suscn-255 MilleH, Thomcs-83,220,255 Miner, Lcnce-218 Minnis, Douglas2178 Misemer, KendeII-144,189, 223,236 Mohammadi, Zahroei--255 Molieri, Dan-u178 Montgomery, Robyn-255 Mooney, HaroId-236 Moore, Deanno-83,220 Moore, Elizabeth-255 Moran, Terronce-255 Morin, Jenifer-236 Morrison, Nolon-493 Morton, Sherrie-224 Morton, Steven-255 Moss, Decn-255 Motto, Anthony-255 Moutray, HolIy-236 Moxley, Gcry-255 Mueller, Terri-219,255 Mullins, CaroI-255 Murdock, Lilo-255 Murphy-Jacqueline-255 Murphy, Jennifer2255 Murphy, Lindc-220,255 Murphy, Todd-196,255 Murray, Kotherine-255 Musser, Mike-178 Myers, Glory-2,255 Myers. Kathleen-31,240,241, 242,255 Myers, Rhonda-256 Myers, Suscn2256 N Nogel, Ronald2256 Nouman, Mary-256 Neff, Tommy-256 Nelson, Bonito-256 Nelson, Ron-220 Nelson, Scott-213 Nestler, Dave2151 Neu, Mork-178 Newbold, Peter2256 Newby, Sondro-220,256 Newhon, Roben-3,36,56,86 Nichols, Richard2219,256 Nichols, Roben-256 Nickle, Bradley-256 Nigh, Ralph2256 Nold. Bonnie-2,256 Nold, Lorrie-256 Nold, Mcrilyn-2,256 Noll, Mory-224 O OBrien, Gerald-256 ODeII, DonoId-256 ODor, Andrew2256 OLeary, Sharon-256 Oliver, Borbarc-256 Olson, Shor5256 ONeal, Horacia-256 ORourke, Peggy-256 Orr, Becky5213,256 Orr, Julie-256 Ostronder, Deborch-256 Owen, Connie-256 Owen, Melody-256 Owens, EIoine-257 Ozenberger, Amy5257 P Palermo, Elizabeth2257 Pcnkcu, Kristopher-153 Papisan, Roben2256 Parks, William-257 Patrick, Lorry-224 Poul, Sherry-257 Powlowski, Kevin-257 Peek, Stocio-257 Pelster, Saroh-73,224,236 Pendleton, Scon-106 Penland. Barbara-257 Peoples, Fond-25,223,257 Pepple, MichoeI-86 Peregrine, Jon-257 Perkins, Jerry-223 Petitt, Pami-257 Pfander, Chorlene-23,52 Phillips, Mcrk-257 Phillips, Sandra-223 Phoegrct, Dan-218 Pickett, PauI-261 Pickett, Koren-257 Pierson, JilI-2,257 Pioch, PauI-223,257 Pistole, Vickie-257 Plockemeier, SondrCI-257 Platko, Jeonie-257 Ploeger, Kothryn-220,257 Porter, Jon-2 Porter, Leoh-2,219,257 Porter, William2257 Pottorff, Teyoni-236 Powell, Michael-213,257 Powell, Theresa-237,244 Powet, Martin-257 Poynter, William2257 Prosertyotin, Orawan5257 Prater, Mcry262 Price, Cynthic-4,257 Prindle, Randy2257 Proctor, Shane-126 Pugh, Julie-236 Q Quick, Jacqueline-257 Quint, Richard-258 Quinton, Christopher-258 Quinton, Stephanie-258 R Regan, Lisa-258 Rainwater, Lcurie-2,258 Ramirez, Michelle-93,258 Ramsdell, Kim-222 Ramseier, Tim-69 Ramsey, Constance-224 Rattan, Mary Lynn2236 Rausch, Kenton-126 Ray, Rhonda-258 Reid, Dan-69 Reilly, Brenda-94 Remeister, Manho2219 Reno, Lcrry-222 Retter, Cothy-258 Reynolds, Dovid-236 Rhoodes. Teresa-236 Ricci, Karen-258 Richardson, Dano-258 Richardson, Deborah-258 Richey, Janice-258 Riddick, Tommy2212,213,258 Rinehart, Barbara-258 Ritchheart, DonaId-236 Rivers, Edwin2219 Rizzo, Karen-224 Robaska, Scott-258 Roberts, Christopher22,62, 478,220,275 Roberts, Kimberly-222,258 Roberts, Lorena-2,57,258 Roberts, Roger-86 Roberts, Sally-237 Robemon, Brendo-258 Robinson, Adom-258 Robinson, Tereso2237 Rodriquez, Sid2201 Rod, Sally-222 Roggy, Judith2237 Rolland, Father-219 Rooney, Timothy2237 Rosenouer, Kenneth-269 Rosenouer, Potricia-237 Ross, Charmaine-129 Roster, Cynthia-259 Roth, Mark-196 Round, Goil2259 Rowland, Tino- Rowland, Trace Ruch, CIifton-s Rueckert, Brian Rush, Joyce-22 Rusk, Lindc-224 S Scavedrc. Libia Sahmither, Alan Sample, Betsy- Sanders, James Sonsom, Michael Saving, Scott-2, Sayles, Jacqueli Schaaf, Anito-2 Schaefer, Chris Scheiderer, Gary Schellhorn, Denis Schleicher, Carol Schlesinger, Max Schmitz, Leo-26 Schnabel, Robert Schnitker. Alan- Schninker, Kevin Schroer, Barbara Schultz, $heri-21 Schultz, Stucrt-Z Schulze, Carla- Schwensow, Jill Scott, Deanna- Scot'r. Julie-222 Searcy, Lindo22 Sego, Dean22,2 Sellers, JudiIh-2 Septon, Mike22 Seton, Jerome- Seton, Samuel- Sewell, Dayna- Sewell, Ty-260 Shadduck, Linda Shalz, Michelle-A Shane, Normc-2 Shanks, Amy226 Shelton, James- Shepherd, Robert Sherron, Frances- Sherwood, Julie- Shewey, Diana- Shields, Mike-26 Shue, Laura-83,I Shumaker, Michcm Sieck, Dcvid-262 Siress, Jeannette- 220,260 Sislo, Lynnetta-2 Slater, David-21 Slayden, Marsha- Smith, Gregory- Smith, Juan-260 Smith, Kerri-260 Smith, Laura-26t Smith, Marlo226l Smith, Pandora- Smith, Phillip-26t Smith, Rhondo-i Smith, Richard-2 Smith, Roben-2t Sollars, Judy2222 Sollors, Susan-2: Solomon, Mike-: Sparks, IsabeI-2 Sparks, Peggy-S Speer, Marilyn-5 Spencer, Scoh-i Spencer, Sherri- Spiers, Lindo-232 Spillman, Scott-i Sprogue, Scott-i Sproke, Christopr Spurlock, Paula- Stcnley, Kathleen Stanton, Deno-E Stanton. George- Stork, Bradford-i Ierry-223 mi-257 Chortene-23.52 tork-257 andro-223 '. Don-218 tauI-261 Ioren-257 liIl-2.257 Iul-223,257 tickie-257 eier. Sandro-257 eonie-257 Kafhryn-220.257 :n-2 ach-2.219.257 illiam-257 'eyoni-236 IichoeI-213,257 1eresa-237,244 Iortin-257 William-257 utin, Orowan-257 ary-62 nthia-4,257 tandy-257 Shane-126 te-236 Q rcqueline-257 :hard-258 Christopher-258 Stephanie-258 R 50-258 r, Loun'ee2,258 Michelle-93,258 . Kim-222 , Tim-69 Constance-224 Iary Lynn-236 tenton-126 ndoe258 1-69 enda-94 r, Mcrtha-219 ry-222 athy-258 , David-236 Teresae236 'en-258 m, Dano-258 m, Deborah-258 anice-258 tommy-212,213,258 Barbara-258 t, DonoId-236 Iwin-219 'en-224 Scott-258 :hristopher-2,62, 1,275 Gmberly-222,258 .oreno-2,57,258 ?oger-86 Sally-237 1, Brenda-258 , Adam-258 , Teresa-237 z, Sid-201 r-222 udith-237 :ather-219 Timothy-237 er, Kenneth-269 ar, Potricia-237 :rmolne-129 ynthia-259 rk-196 roiI-259 Rowland. Tinc-2,259 Rowland. Troce-2,259 Ruch. CIitton-35,259 Rueckert, Brion-34,259 Rush, Joyce-223 Rusk, Lindo-224,259 S Saavedro, Libic-35,259 Sohmither, Alon-224 Sample, Betsy-259 Sanders, Jomes-260 Sansom, MichaeI-28 Saving, Scotte2,220.237 Sayles. Jocqueline-260 Schoof, Anito-260 Schaefer, Chris-213,237 Scheiderer. Gary-237 Schellhorn, Denise-237 Schleicher, CaroI-237 Schlesinger, Mcx-269 Schmitz, Leo-269 Schnabel, Roberta-260 Schnitker. AIon-260 Schnittker, Kevin-213 Schroer, Barboroe260 Schultz, Sheri-213,260 Schultz, Stuart-260 Schulze, Carla-69.260 Schwensow, Jill-237 Scott, Deanna-260 Scott. Julie-222 Searcy. Linda-260 Sego, Deon-2,26O Sellers, Judith-260 Septon, Mikee213 Seton, Jerome-237 Seton, Samuele260 Sewell, Dayna-245,222 Sewell, Ty-260 Shadduck, Linda-260 Shclz, Michellee260 Shane, Norma-260 Shanks, Amye260 Shelton, Jamese36 Shepherd, Robert-126,260 Sherron, Frcnces-254 Sherwood, Juliee113,260 Shewey, Diana-260 Shields, Mikee260 Shue, Laurae83,84,260 Shumaker, Michaele260 Sieck, David-260 Siress, Jeannettee216,219, 220,260 Sislo, Lynnettc-223 Slater, Dovid-213,219,238 Slayden, Marsha-4,133,260 Smith, Gregory-260 Smith, Juan-260 Smith, Kerrie260 Smith, Laura-260 Smith, Morlo-260 Smith, Pandora-260 Smith, Phillip-260 Smith, Rhondo-260 Smith, Richard-260 Smith, Robert-262 Sollars, Judy-220 Sollars, $usan-238 Solomon, Mike-216 Sparks, lsabet-223 Sparks, Peggy-238 Speer, Morilyn-144,213,238 Spencer, Scott-e262 Spencer, Sherri-262 Spiers, Lindo-239 Spillmcn, Scotte262 Sprague, Scott-259 Sprake, Christopher-262 Spurlock, Poulo-269 Stanley, Kothleen-214 Stanton, Deno-262 Stanton, George-94 Stork, Bradford-239 a m... ..., w....v.-r Stork, Debro-224,262 Storke, AIex-30 Stoudenmaier, Roger-262 Steintche, Dovid-269 Stephens, Judy-239 Stephenson, Rodney-36,60, 86.262 Stevens, BiII-86,239 Stevenson, Robert-262 Stewart, Jamese24,262 Stickler, Robert-262 Stilgenbouer, John-262 Stinson, Lisa-222 Stokes, Mary-222 Stone, David-262 Stoner, Kenny-262 Story, Ralphe239 Strand, Marc-239 Strube, GoiI-2,262 Stuart, Melissa-262 Stutesmon, Nicholos-262 Summers, Gregory-203,262 Summers, Rhonda-222,239 Swanson, Linda-213,262 Swartz, Susan-213 Swearingen, Mary-224 Sweet, Lori-262 Swetnam, Gigi-222,262 Swink, Tammy-262 Sykes, Forrest-262 T Taber. Byron-213 Taggart, Michael-36,56,60, 86,239 Tate, Connie-263 Taylor, Danielle126,262 Taylor, Tisha-261 Tebbenkamp, Jetf-239 Thogmcrtin, Kimberly-263 Thomas. Eileen-239 Thompson, Kelly-133,220,263 Thomson, Shelly-263 Thornton, Robert-224 Threatt, EIIiott-263 Tiemeyer, Jolenee263 Tillman, Edward-263 Tope, MichaeI-126 Totten, Cynthio-52,119,222, 239 Tovar, Alicia-263 Trapp, Joonne-213 Tunks, Barbara-224 Turner, Brian-126 Turner, Elmyroe263 Turner, Timothy-126 Tyler, Gregory-52,83 U Uhrmacher, Brent-263 Umphress, Jeft-263 Ungashick, John-263 Uthe. Phyllis-264 V Vciieio, ArIo-175 Vonderpool, John-2 Vandeventer, Carol-239 VanVickIe, Roger-202 Varma, Virendra-269 Vovra, Raegene-264 Veermon, Brett-264 Vitovsky, Gory-264 Vollintine, JiH-93 W Woke, Lanny-239 Woldeier, Lond-264 Walker, Cynthio-264 Wallace, DonIeI-264 Wallace, Kcren-264 Walters, CaroI-264 Waring, Jetfe196 Warren, Mary-224 Warren, Teresa-264 Waters, Ruth-264 Watkins, MicheIIe-264 Watson, Deborah-264 Watson, Eric-222 Weber. Dave-264 Weddle, Brian-264 Wehr, Jonet-264 Weisenburger, Cynthia-239 Welborn, Michelle-264 Wells, Bethene-29,264 Weporite, CaroI-222 West, PouI-239 West, John-193 Westcott, Eunice-239 White, Cheri-264 White, Wendy-264 Whittord, Linda-264 Whitson, Merrileee239 .Wledmaier, Linda-239 Wiedmer, SherreI-224 Wieland, Diane-93 Wiggins, Michaele264 Wiggs, Marco-239 Wiggs, Marlye-130,264 Wilds, Craig-220,264 Wilkerson, Gregory-23,220, 223,264 . Wilkerson, Jim-220.223 Willigm's, Connie-264 Williams, Dcvid-239 WW-mgge...,ms a...vm... . , .. .r mum ., ,V Williams, Elizabeth-264 Williams, Gina-224 Willoughby, Loroe224 Wilson, Carol-2,239 Wilson, CIarke-34 Wilson, Delayne-63,130,220 Wilson, Susan-264 Wilson, William-193 Winger, Robert-239 Winston, Diono-269 Wolfe, RusseII-264 Wolters, Claudio-222 Wonderly, Mark-264 Wood, Beverly-264 Wood, RusseII-264 Woods, Wendy-264 Worley, AIison-220,265 Worley, Yvonne-26,265 Wright, Danny-265 Y Yates, Charles-265 Young, Gregorye70.265 Young, Leland-13 Young, Rhonda-265 Ytell, Fronces-265 Z Zawodny, Theresa-2,265 Zeiler, Dorothy-224 Zoubek, Borb-224,239 Zurbuchen, MicheIIe-213,265 Acknowledgements The Grifton Yearbook staff would like to thank Joseph Fleming, graphic consultant with Inter-Collegiate Press; John Roberts, manager at Zercher Photo; Dr. Joseph Castellani, Chairman of the Department of English and Modern Languages; Mary Drum- mond, associate professor of Journalism; Kathy Rogers, purchasing agent for MWSC; Dr. Marvin Looney, president of MWSC;.and the students and faculty for their parts in The Griffon '81. End Sheet Photographs were done by Craig Drath. Ad Design Manager Laura Fleek was assisted by John Hawley. Several AP wire photos were used through out the book, courtesy the St. Joseph News- Preserazette Student and faculty portraits were pre- pared by Roger Short of Yearbook Associ- ates, and color processing was done by Custom Color of Kansas City, Mo. This book was printed by lnter-Collegiate Press, Mission, Ks. The One and Only I By working together, dreams have marked new limits and achievements have reached . vw dreams. Success depends on an individual's talents and how he uses them. Job well done E 286Nhe One and Only $02an. ,1 , x x? 1 0. 5 ? One Last Look ??1 g gogyg 1.....me Debbie Alexander reveals the Her face etched with strain and, perhaps, a touch of fear, determination with which she and other students attacked the mechani cal bull during Homecoming activities. one and only 288 Aast Look EplOgue ,. Graduation and spring semester 'tinbls. tears dhd. laughter ended another year at the college. Friends moved up and moved on. Some willltake the summer off to work and return nextr tall. Others. will start theigrind ot stUdies in a few weeks. It is the hope ot The Gritton staff that we succeed ed in capturing the year at the college. lt captured well in words and pictures. 1980-1981 will never be completely forgotten. It may become obscure in the back of minds, and in a few years mix with the, events, places and people of other times. But as long as The Gritton exists, there will be a way to travel back to when we were at college, among friends and hitting the books. Night falls on campus as the moon rises over the College Center. The Center serves as the hub of student life. hih...