Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1979 volume:

NORTH I ASTER ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Aid. Each Student an Individua 9 10 Or Are Headed in the Same Direction 11 12 18 Unity 1 -  . 4: ' Jgf ' 7. f I worry only that when love does come I might not know its smile or recognize its face. So much is passed off, praised and handed down as love and loving in this life that reality at best must be unreal. —Rod Mckuen— The tree which moves some to tears of joy is in the eyes of others only a green thing which stands in the way. Some see nature all ridicule and deformity, and by these I shall not regulate my proportions. And some scarce see nature at all. But to the eyes of the man of imagination, Nature is Imagination itself. As a man is so he sees. -William Blake- Y ti ' | 1 lii mTip I f 1 1 JtLj DP ' ' ' 1 : L ' i III 1 r PR 30 31 PHOTO CREDITS Dave Doehler pp. 25,26,30, 31,32,33. Heidi Hoffer pp. 23,27,28,29 Mike Welton pp. 22,27. Graduates Spring Graduates Ann L. Cassidy Oressa Claybrook Charlene Carol Copeland— High Honor List Marlene Marantz Dorland— B.A. in Psychology William Guerra— Recipient of Lincoln Academy of Illinois Educational Achievement Award for 1977-78 UNI, Stu- dent Affairs Council, Student Senator Barbara Rae Hansen— Student Council for Exceptional Children 7T :  ! - ■ V Debra Ann Jaret— Political Science Club, Society for the Advancement of Mgmt., Student Government Evie Karagiannakis— Greek Student Assoc. Charles M. Knight Kathleen Theresa Kreisel— Deans Honor List, Society for the Advancement of Mgmt. Christine Kusmierz — Honor List Gesner Loiseau Frank Michael Lux— Honor List, Tennis Team Maritza Marrero Nancy Lorraine Mueller— Orchesis, Psi Chi, Psychology Club Lorraine A. Murray— Honor List, Renaissance Club Ziyad Rashad Nather Khoi M. Nguyen Teresa L. Pagano— High Honor List, S.A.B.E., Spanish Club Debbie Jean Pantaleo Jerome Parham— Black Caucus, Black Heritage Club, Deans Honor List, Intramural Basketball, Football, Wrestling, Student Aide, Varsity Football Richard Dale Perschon Richard R. Pignato Douglas Matthew Ressman Clytee Starling Ofelia Vazquez Susan E. Voight— Children ' s Theatre, High Honor List Laura Yergan— High Honor List, Orchesis Dance Club Summer Graduates — August 1978 Germaine Maria Alderson— Criminal Justice Admission Board, Honor List Francisco P. Alicea— UNI Veterans Assoc. John Constantine Argiris— Commuter Center Staff, Socie- ty for the Advancement of Mgmt., Student Senate, Wilderness Society Sylvia Dolores Beard— Commuter Center Activities Board, Student Council for Exceptional Children, West Side Teachers Federation Ellen Bercovitz— Klal Yisroel, Students for Israel Rachel Besser— Commuter Center Activities Board (Film Committee Chairperson), Society for the Advancement of Mgmt., Wilderness Society Marsha E. Blaze JoAnn Boss— Black Heritage Club, Deans High Honor List, Sociology Club, West Side Teachers Federation Richard M. Bossie— B.S. in Psychology and Sociology, High Honor List, Newman Center, Right to Life Club, Psychology Club Myung-Kyu Choi— M.S. in Physics Denise Cirignani— Honor List, Psychology Club Ivette Colon— Orchesis Dance Club, Union for Puerto Rican Students Thalia C. Costouros— Greek Student Org. (V. Pres.), B.A. in English Literature Randall D. Deren Gloria Rosa Espinosa— Bi-lingual Club, High Honors List, S.A.B.E., Spanish Club Robert J. Evitts Cynthia Fowler Deborah Jean Fox Delores Freeman — Ac- counting Club, Honor List Peter Jeffery Genge — Basketball Team, Honor List, Intramural Basketball, Football, Table Tennis, Physical Education Club Alan Dale Gilbert — Alpha Chi Epsilon (V.Pres., Pres.) Susan Linda Gottlieb — Deans Honor List Dorothy Jenkis — Honor List, Student Council for Exceptional Children Gail Patricia Joyce — High Honor List Lee H. Kim Carmen L. King — Com- muter Center Activities Board, Student Council for Exceptional Children, West Side Teachers Federation Cynthia Kment At ,1 I Phyllis A. Levin Timothy J. Lore Robert Arthur Maas — B.A. in Elementary Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon 45 Kristin Lindholm Martin Mary - Margaret Micheale Marx— WZRD Radio Delores Miller Mary Ann Miner Rosa Maria Moreno — B.A. in Human Services Geralyn M. Motto— B.A. ' s in Business and Mgmt, and Social Science f Cheri Rogers Cecily Anita Roland— Black Caucus, Black Gospel Chorus, Black Heritage Club, Honor List Jimmie Ross— Black Caucus, Black Heritage Club, M.A. in Inner City Studies, Veterans Club Robyn G. Safron— French Club, Honor List, Pi Sigma Alpha, Political Science Club Elliot Schiff— B.S. in Psychology, Charter Review Board, Commuter Center Ac- tivities Board, Honor List, Independent Club Board, Klal Yisrael, Psi Chi, Student Activity Council, Students for Israel, Stu- dent Senator Candice Martha Simmons— Band, Concert Choir, Drama Workshop I and II, High Honor List, Student Teacher Renee Michelle Sledge— Honor List Ann Marie Smulski— Fine Arts Board, Foren- sics Union (Pres. 1976-1977-1978), Honor List 48 Joseph Richard Sperlazzo— B.A. in Physical Education, Italian Club Marilyn Street Patrenia Yvonne Turner— Black Heritage Club, Honor List Tommie Frank Welch— Deans Honor List, Returning Adult and Transfer Students Club Dorothy West— Black Caucus, Black Heritage Club, Economics Club, Society for the Advancement of Mgmt. Suksamarn Wongsawan I Randy Antlept— Band, High Honors, Percussion Ensem- ble Yehiael Arusy— Graduate Student Luana M. Balugo-Powell— B.A. in Psychology, minor in Sociology, Honor List, Psychology Club, Tutor for Pro- ject Success Susan Beller— Anthropology Club, B.A. in Political Science, minor in Anthropology, Deans Honor List, Political Science Club, Theta Lambda Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha Sidney L. Blustain— Geography Club Gloria Jean Chapman— Honor List 50 Fall Graduates — December 1978 Audrey Robin Citron — Klal Yisrael, Psychology Club, Students for Israel Maria Faith Cohen Shelly Ann Coleman — B.A. in Special Education-LD and BD. 51 Louise H. Downings— African Student Council Fouad M. El-Harazin— M.S. in Physics Sara Feigenholtz— B.A. ' s in Political Science and Speech and Performing Arts, Forensics Union, Model U.N. member, Interpreters Theatre, Pi Sigma Alpha Frieda Beth Feiger— Honor List Deborah Frank Margaret P. Garcia— B. A. in Bi-Lingual, Bi-Cultural Education Sharon Joy Gershfield— B.A. in Elementary Education Osama Ghanem— Athletic Board, B.A. in Physical Educa- tion, C.R.P., Football team student trainer, Honor List, PEAK, Physical Education Club, Student Senate Samuel I. Giberstein— Charter Review Board, Honor List, PRINT Staff, Students for Israel, Student Senate Barbara Jean Gibson— Art Club, Asian Affairs CLUB, Black History Club, Biology Club, Feminist Club, High Honor List, Spanish Club, Women ' s Studies Board Lois A. Gibson— B.A. in Sociology, Community Listeners Committee, Deans High Honor List, Returning Adult and Transfer Student Club (Co-Chairperson) Ingrid Goebel— B.A. in Business and Mgmt., minor in Ger- man, German Club, High Honor List Arlene Gonzalez— Honor List Janet E. Goods Diane R. Graham Don G. Guther— B.A. in Speech and Performing Arts, Minor in Information Science, Honor List P. K. Hafeez— B.A. ' s in Business and Mgmt. and Economics Barbara Ann Hall— High Honor Student, M.A. in Inner City Studies Syed R. Hashmi Jimmie L. Hatchett— B.A. in English Richadine E. Heard— Honor List Denise Hogan— B.A. in Human Services Rezig Younis Ibrahim— B.A. ' s in Information Science and Mathematics George Alvan Iketubosin Mary Khalil Jawaro— B.A. ' s in Information Science and Political Science Linda C. Jennings— Honor List, Tribe: Oneida Sheila Cytoyce Johnson— B.A. in Special Education L.D., Black Heritage Club, Deans High Honor List, Gospel Choir Christine Marie Jones Murial Denise Jones— B.A. in Special Education-Learning Disability Barbara Jean King Hosanna Marie Korynecky — B.S. in Psychology Phyllis Levy — M.A. in Special Education- Learning Disabilities Sandra Liebman — B.A. in Sociology, Minor in Human Services Josephine T. Lin — B.A. in Business and Mgmt. Linda M. Markon — Greek Student Organization, Orchestra Maria C. Martinez — Honor List, Italian Club, Spanish Club Jacintha B. Martis — Anthropology Club, B.A. in Biology, Biology Club Virgil G. Mascioletti — B.A. in Art, Italian Club, Spanish Club Judith McVittie Demetra Melidis— B.A. in Elementary Education- Language Arts, Greek Student Organization, Honor List, Teachers Aid Joseph Mesa— B.A. in Business and Mgmt. Deborah Ann Miller— B.A. in Special Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Urban Teachers Center Barbara Gail Modory— B.A. in Business and Mgmt., Honor List Amalia L. Monterroso— Honor List, Committee of Latin American Women (Co-ordinator), Society for the Ad- vancement of Mgmt. (Co-ordinator), Unisteel Business Simulation (V.Pres.), Women ' s Studies Board 56 Gladys Moore— B.A. in Elementary Education-Inner City Studies, Honor List Martin Joseph Oborski— B.A. in Political Science- International Relations Fred H. Odanaka— B.A. in Cultural Gerontology Mary Katherine O ' Leary— B.A. in Environmental Studies, High Honor List Robert Allen Papa— B.A. in Information Science, Year- book Staff (Asst. Photo Editor) Eulalia I. Patton— B.A. in Inner City Studies John Petrone— Fencing Club, French Club, Honor List Tan D. Phan Carol K. Podraza— PRINT (Assoc. Editor), Psychology Club Donna S. Rabin— High Honor List Michelle B. Rosen— B.A. in Human Services, Community Listeners Sub-Committee, Community Services, Klal Yisroel, Students for Israel Damiano Mario Rovituso— B.A. in Spanish, Minor in Italian, Deans High Honor List, Italian Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Spanish Club Terry Skaletzky— Psychology Club Patricia Lynn Sklade— Art Club, B.A. in Secondary Education-Art 57 Barbara Anne Smith— Black Heritage Club, Gospel Choir Patricia A. Smith— B.A. in Early Childhood Education, Minor in Business Administration, Early Childhood Education Assoc., Honor List, Jazz Dance Group Sandra S. Stack— Free-Lance Photographer, Honor List, Veterans Office Thomas Anthony Stefanos— Accounting Careers Club, Campus Representative of Becker CP. A. Review, Honor List, Society for the Advancement of Mgmt. (Pres.) Laila Kay Tarazi— High Honor List, Pom Pom Squad (Capt.), Student Council for Exceptional Children Hony Tenenbaum— B.A. in Art Ann Clark Tolmarie— B.A. in Health Care Administration James Lawrence Walton— B.A. in Special Education- Behavioral Disorders and Learning Disabilities, Honor List Armida Winsauer Michael Scott Zelik— Society for the Advancement of Mgmt. (V.Pres.) Muzaffer Zuberi— B.A. in Mathematics, Minor in Com- puter Science 59 Winter Graduates — April 1979 Mohamed Azeemuddin— Honor List Firouz Bahramizadeh— B.A. in Business and Mgmt. John Baker— B.A. in Business and Mgmt., B.S. in Info. Science, Minor in Economics, D. P.M. A. -Pres., High Honor List Mayra Barcenas— B.A. in Political Science, Honor List, Political Science Club— Secretary Johnny M. Barksdale— B.S. in Special Education, Lear- ning Disabilities Staci Elyse Bass • w Mat. 60 Tikam D. Bhatia— Bowling Captain, Bowling Treasurer, D.P.M.A. Member Randolph Robert Bianchi Joan C. Biba— B.S. in Earth Science, Earth Science Club Henry Z. Birger— B.A. in Elementary Education; Music, Media Board Chmn, Student Fees Advisory Committee, WZRD Radio Beverly J. Blagoue— Data Mgmt. Assoc. Leon Theodore Bogmenko— B.A. in Psychology, Minor in Business Management Linda Darlene Buckner— BLack Caucus, Black Heritage Club, S.A.M. Accounting Div. Deborah J. Chasin— Council for Exceptional Children, High Honor List Jose M. DeJuan— B.A. in Psychology Lilia T. Delgado Willie Maurice Dew— Black Caucus Club, Black Heritage Club, Commuter Center Activities Board Kathleen M. DiGaudio— Art Club, French Club, High Honors, National French Honor Society, PRINT Staff, Varsity Tennis Marwan El Faysal— B.S. in Chemistry Catherine M. Eret— German Club, High Honor List Shirley L. Farrior— Honor List Yamile Fernandez— B. A. in Spanish TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOURSELF AND AVOID V.D. Adele Greco— B.A. in Bus. and Mgmt., Club Italiano, CYAD— Pres. Frederick J. Grish— Honor List, Earth Science Club, S.A.M., Wilderness Society J. Richard Heinz— Concert Band, Fine Arts Board, Honor List, M.A.I.B., M.E.N.C., Music Talent Scholar, Opera Workshop, Orchestra, Pep Band, Student Merit Award, Wind Ensemble Thanh V. Ho Gwendolyn Ann Huff George Iketubosin Gloria Jackson— B.A. ' s in Elementary Ed. and Special Ed., Honor List, S.C.E.C. Veronica Lynn Jones Arpine S. Kachikian— B.A. ' s in Music and French, Choir, Deans Honor List, M.E.N.C., Opera Workshop, Phi Theta Kappa of Alpha of II., Pi Delta Phi (Nat. French Honor Soc), University Chorus Pich Kaenkumchorn— Honor List, Thai Student Club Richard Alan Kennedy— Deans High Honor List, S.A.M. Shahid Y. Khan— B.S. in Computer Science, International Student Club, Ping Pong Club Lucille Kleppel— M.A. in Political Science Pamela L. Kowaleski— Honor List Rajeshkumar Vrajlal Kurani— D.P.M.A. Member Ann Kurzawski— Concert Choir, Deans Honor List, Lamb- da Sigma Alpha Christine N. Lau Hoan Nhu Le Jean P. Leech— M. A. in Guidance and Counseling, Deans High Honor List Norman C. Lenzen Kathryn Levitt Flora Llacuna— B.A. in Spanish for Sec. Ed., Minor in Italian, Faculty Asst. to Foreign Lang. Dept., Indepen- dent Club Bd.— Vice Chmn., Italian Club, Jerome Sachs Bond Award, UNI Leadership Award, Phi Delta Pi (Nat. Spanish Hon. Soc), Right to Life Organization, Spanish Club— President Margaret Lewis Lyons— M. A. in Guidance and Counseling Craig Arthur Marshak— B.S. ' s in Psychology and Sociology, High Honor List, Psi Chi Honor Society Linda Jean McVicker— B.A. in Guidance and Counseling Loretta N. Megwa— Honor List James Andrew Methe— B.A. in History, B.S. in Mathematics, Honor List, Phi Alpha Theta Jovan Mihailovic Mary Margaret Miller— Right to Life Organization Kathleen Mitchell— B.S. in Mathematics Luz E. Molina— Honor List Geralyn Marie Motto— B. A. in Social Science, Honor List Dien Van Nguyen— B. A. in Speech and Performing Arts Okechukwu Emeka Okoli— Geography Club, S.A.M. Kelechukwu Osuji Catherine Padilla— Honor List Ulka T. Patel— High Honor List Josephine Peterson— B.S. in Special Ed— Educatably Mentally Handicapped, Honor List, S.C.E.C. Pamela Elizabeth Pigoni— High Honor List, D.P.M.A. Member Ethel S. Polk— Choir, Honor List, S.C.E.C. Leora Rabinowitz— B.S. ' s in Info. Science and Mathematics, Honor List, Klal Yisroel Jeanette Lynne Reid Robert L. Rink— Chess Club, Computer Club, Political Science Club Luis Hiram Rivera— Human Services Club, Spanish Club, UNI Baseball Team Shirley Rovner— Civil Service Council, Honor List, Women ' s Studies Board Alison Ruth Saiki— High Honor List, S.C.E.C. Jean Santangelo— B.A. in Business and Mgmt., High Honor List William Santiago Maureen Scales Alfred Joseph Schectman 69 Donna Lee Schiller— Feminist Club— President, Women ' s Services Club Arnold Jay Schwartz— Students for Israel Club Marwan K. Sparif— Honor List, S.A.M. Patti S. Shore— Forensics Union, French Club, High Honor List, Interpreters Theatre, Nat. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. at UNI, Stageplayers— President Donna R. Siller— B. A. in Psychology, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Psychology Club Dawn M. Slowinski— B.A. in Early Childhood Ed., Assoc. for Childhood Ed. Deborah Stempel— B.A. in Art, Honor List Carol Swiecicki— B.S. in Info. Science, D.P.M.A.— Sec ' y., High Honor List Barbara Ann Sztorc— High Honor List, Sociology Depart- ment Student Aide Bunjong Tariyo— Taie Student Club— Vice President Yongyuth Tariyo— Computer Science Club, Thai Student Club Joseph F. Trotta— Deans High Honor List, Men ' s Varsity Baseball, Men ' s and Co-Ed Intramurals, P.E. Major ' s Club Dora Vasquez de Bonnin Howard Ventura— B.A. in Sociology, Honor List Richard A. Wacker— Concert Band Margaret A. Walsh Mary L. Weisenhaus Robert Earl Williams— Honor List Lela M. Winfield— Early Childhood Club Marsha Witherspoon— B.A. in Inner City Studies Dr. Ronald Williams — President ROW 1: Ronald Williams— President. ROW 2: Barbara Hursh— Asst. to the Pres. Affirmative Action Officer, Dorothy West — Administrative Aide, Su Uyeda— Secretary, Florence Michelini— Adm. Asst., Terri Friedlander— Adm. Aide, J. Otis Cochran— Exec. Asst. to the Pres. Pictured opposite Page Below Center: Jean Kelchauser— Asst. to the Pres.. Dr. Daniel C. Kielson— Vice President for Student Affairs. Dr. William Lienemann — Vice President for Academic Affairs. ROW 1: Barbara Gordon— Administrative Secretary to the V.P., Lottie Kaplan— Secretary to the Asst. to the V.P.. ROW 2: Daniel Kielson— V. Pres., Irma Suarez— Work-Study Aide, Olga Bugrak— Student Aide, Barbara Cook— Asst. to the V.P.. Vice Presidents Dr. Frank W. Dobbs— Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. ROW 1: Susan Zoltek— Administrative Asst., Carol Ball— Administrative Sec ' y-. ROW 2: Frank Dobbs— Dean, Patricia Reichart— Business Mgr., Jackie Stephens— Faculty Asst.. Sharon Poder, Shirley Van Yzendoorn, Student Aides to the Dean of the College of Education. Edward B. Mueller— Dean of the College of Education. Edward J. Vokurka— Co-ordinator of Graduate Records, Ellsworth R. Shephard— Co-ordinator of Graduate Admissions, Elizabeth M. Langley— Associate Dean of the Graduate College, Vincent F. Malek— Dean of the Graduate College. Alumni Affairs Patricia Szymczak (Executive Coordinator), Bernadette Szymkowiak (Administrative Secretary). Audio Visual Services ROW 1: Tina Grunfeld, Michelle Schwartz, Gary Braubach, Good Uduebor. ROW 2: Steve Price, Tony Dina, Dave Doehler, Victor Mitry. A-V Aides 82 ROW 1: Denise Mentgen, Stanley Dunnetski, Anne Podolsky. ROW 2: Jim Kusz, Paul Heydenburg, Bill Hoekstra. Career Services ABOVE LEFT: Valerie Z. Gallagher, Director, and Katie Degnan, Aide. BELOW LEFT: Dorie Pecak, Office Manager. BELOW RIGHT: Mary Ellyn O ' Donnell, Secretary. Campus Ministry Michael Brown, Rabbi Ernst Lodge, Reverend Fred Hill, Karla Rindal, June Rizzolo, Father John Price. Financial Aid Office ROW 1: Frank J. Solano, Jane Beese, Marilyn Kuhl. ROW 2: Shirley Levin, Esther Levun, Annie Marks, Marie Y. O. de Liszewski, Mark Crue, Gloria Giraldo. ROW 3: George A. West (Director). UNI Staffer The staff of the UNI STAFFER, the Civil Service Newsletter, celebrate their one year anniversary. SEATED: Rebecca Moskowitz, Belle Jacobson. STANDING: Dorothy Weissman, Nikki Fritts, Allen Knox, Bernice Temple (Editor). Research and Development ROW 1: Barbara Moch (Adm. Asst.), Robert Bunnell (Direc- tor). ROW 2: Leslie Block (Asst. Dir.), Barbara Scott (Proposal Dev. Specialist), Tony Wiszowaty (Asst. Dir.). Student Employment ROW 1: Marge Markus. ROW 2: Ron Wendell, Anne Klein, Philip Sparber, Enrique Romero, Lai Do. ROW 3: Edgar Ferrer, Ngoc Dung Bui, Luis A. Burgos. , — — — • I North Side Learning Center ; TRAINABLE MENTALLY HANDICAPPED TRAINING CTR ERECTED BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. CITY of CHICAGO . MAYOR JOSEPH P HANNON. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT HANSEN. NAKAWATASE. RUTKOWSKI WYNS ,nc ARCH. RUBY CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 88 89 ABOVE LEFT: Demonstrators gather at the gate of the U.S. Embassy com- pound in Tehran, Iran, to show their solidarity with the militants holding hostages in the embassy. (World Wide Photo) ABOVE RIGHT: The man that millions of Americans welcomed, Pope John Paul II. (THE CHICAGO CATHOLIC) RIGHT: Chicago ' s Mayor Jane Byrne at UNI, shortly before she defeated the incumbent Michael Bilandic. BELOW: Firemen and emergency personnel survey the wreckage scene northwest of O ' Hare Airport, where 279 persons perished in the crash of Flight 191 . (World Wide Photo). In the News Each year brings a plethora of monumental events to the nation and the world. 1979 was no exception. Much of these happenings occured in Chicago and vicinity. Some were bright. Most, however, were grim. The spirit of the 1978 Yuletide season was dulled considerably by the shocking discovery of bodies in and around the residence of John W. Gacy, a construction man and precinct captain. More were later recovered in the surrounding suburbs. There were 33 vic- tims in all, making it the largest mass murder ever in the United States. Gacy was scheduled to stand trial in January of 1980. Shortly after the Gacy horror, Mother Nature wreaked havoc on Chicago, dumping a record 89 inches of snow on the city within a two month period. Inability to handle the heavy snows plus alleged corrupt activities in his administration ul- timately led to Mayor Michael A. Bilandic ' s defeat at the hands of challenger Jane M. Byrne in the February 27 primary. Tragedy struck again on May 25, when an American Airlines DC-10 bound for Los Angeles crashed in a remote corner of O ' Hare Field just 45 seconds after takeoff, taking the lives of all 273 persons on board. It was the worst aviation dis- aster ever to take place in the U.S.. It resulted in the grounding of all DC-10 ' s until they could be thoroughly inspected. 1979 was a volatile period in Iran, where the shah was overthrown by forces led by the Ayatollah Khomeini. This had a profound in- fluence on America, for it hindered oil supplies, causing shortages reminiscent of those during the 1974 Arab embargo. In November, Iranians seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, and with it took close to a hundred people hostage, most of them Americans. In exchange for the hostages, they demanded the shah be flown to them to stand trial. As of this writing, the crisis had yet to be resolved. Amidst the tumultuous local and world affairs, at least some solace can be taken in Pope John Paul M ' s visit to the U.S., including a heartwar- ming stopover in Chicago during the period of October 4-6. An estimated one million persons attended the Papal Mass in Grant Park, many more million Roman Catholics, and non- Catholics greeted him on the streets and listened to his sermons on radio and television. Mini! SERV SHELL REGULAR 9_ 10 SHELL UNLEADED . GASOL ' NF LEFT: Few Chicagoans suspected their neighbor, John Gacy, to be the murderer of over thirty boys. (Wide World Photos) RIGHT: Once again, infla- tion was a major issue. Even in the course of a year, gas prices sored 25-30$ at the pump. Anthropology Pierrot Grenade, Pat Tobin, Jayne Kamau, Valentine (in locker). Anthropology is the study of human beings as physical and cultural creatures throughout time and in today ' s world. The cross-cultural approach to the study of mankind is emphasiz- ed. The object of anthropology is to develop greater understanding of ourselves and other people. Such knowledge can help us adapt in many ways to the increasingly diverse society in which we live. The anthropology department offers a wide variety of courses, including the major sub-fields of physical anthropology, archaeology, and social cultural anthropology. The department also offers a special track in urban applied anthropology, which is par- ticularly concerned with the study of city life and includes internship training. Norm Britan, Donna Schiller, Joan Boman, Barbara Cropper. Art The study of visual art seeks to develop a critical understanding of man ' s visual world and the art produced in past and present cultures. A student whose major is art begins with a broad liberal arts approach that emphasizes visual art as a basic form of com- munication dependent on knowledge in the arts and sciences. Each student ' s four-year program includes studies in art history, studio art, and the ability to corelate these studies with related areas. 95 Biology The Department of Biology offers courses of study leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science. Broadly based undergraduate and graduate programs prepare students for careers in biology or for more advanced study in the biological sciences and related fields. Undergraduate programs include majors in liberal arts, secondary education, and medical technology. In addition, there is a biology minor and an area of concentration in the natural sciences for elementary education ma- jors. Ulf Chayer (Technical Assistant), Dr. William Barnes, Jerry Garden (Technical Assistant) LAB AIDES: ROW 1: Alicia Allen, Liz Strusinski, Tony Danna. ROW 2: Ingrid Roehl, Mike Paulik, Antonia Rodriquez, Daryl Sauter, Barbara Wynne, Jerry Garden, Ulf Chayer, Ed Szewczyk. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT: Dr. E. Lutsch, Dr. C. Dupon, Dr. R. Goldberg, Dr. H. Stoltze, Dr. P. Smith, Dr. J. Crean, Dr. W. Lehmann, Dr. W. Barnes, Ms. P. Astrin, Dr. A. Scharf, Dr. F. Wiercinski, Dr. R. Betz, Dr. J. Lerner, Dr. D. Fanslow, Dr. H. Lamp (Chairperson). Not Pictured: Dr. D. Hall, Dr. E. McAdrle. Photo by: Mr. Jerry Garden. Business and Management Ms. Melody Singleton, Administrative Aide. Ms. Gloria Kusz, Prof. Stanley Renas (Chairperson), Prof. Elaine Helman. The Department of Business and Management was established in September 1975, to offer students the opportunity to obtain career knowledge and skills, enabling them to enter professional areas or get advanced degrees in business and management. It is their intention that majors benefit by training in both the liberal arts and business and management techniques appropriate for professional and per- sonal advancement. The department recommends to its majors that in fulfilling the university 30-hour basic graduation re- quirement, they consider completing mathematics courses that will enable them to do practical mathematical computations related to the business world, and humanities courses that will improve written and oral communications skills. 98 Criminal Justice Conceived only three years ago, as a part of the Sociology depart- ment, Criminal Justice is now a department in itself. Dr. Glick and Dr. Knox, formerly of the Sociology department, and the rest of the teachers make up one of the most in- novative programs offered by Northeastern. Dr. Randy Bowcatt coordinates this department, which offers a pre- law track, and a para-legal track. Classes offered vary from introduc- tion, to theory and skill. Thus, Criminal Justice is not simply law en- forcement, as is often thought. Courses in this department often meet off campus, such as at the Up- town Peoples Tenant ' s Rights Center, where students work with Kinksley Clark, a faculty member and registered attorney, to solve problems that people in uptown Chicago might have. Common problems are lack of heat in the winter, or eviction notices. Other field seminar courses take place in locations such as the offices of lawyers or probation officers. ROW 1: Renny Golden, Nancy Katz, Norma Quintana. ROW 2: MariBeth Curtis, Pat Sadow, Kingsley Clarke. This department is among the newest at UNI, and among the smallest, yet it has a lot to offer. 99 Chemistry Dr. Wilkins, new to the UNI community, came to the Northeastern Chemistry department in January of 1979 and has found out what chemistry majors and teachers have already known. The chemistry department is an ever changing, always interesting part of the univer- sity with a variety of programs. The U.S. Customs Department Chemistry laboratory is a place quite familiar to Meriam Ramos. Meriam has worked there for one semester through a federal internship program. After gaining practical, on-the-job experience, she will return to Northeastern to complete her degree. Dr. Gloria Dimoplon has written a paper about women in 19th century American science. She presented this paper to the Great Lakes Women ' s Conference last April 1979 in Milwaukee. In June, she presented the same paper to the Women ' s Studies Board of UNI. She has entitled her project Forgotten Con- tributors: Women in 19th Century American Science . Dr. Dimoplon says that this paper could be expanded into book form. She also teaches a related course called Women in Science and Society through the Program for Interdiciplinary Education (PIE). With projects like Dr. Dimoplon ' s, it is no wonder that students such as Meriam Ramos have found a fascinating major in Chemistry. ROW 1 : Carol Ball (Sec ' y.), Joyce Ball (Aide), Dr. Wayne Svoboda. ROW 2: Dr. Gloria Dimoplon, Dennis De Salvo (Aide). ROW 3: Dr. Paul Poskozim, Dr. Ron Mason, Dr. Joe Bachrach (Chairperson), Dr. Howard Murray, John Ryan (Technical Asst.). 100 Economics The Economics Club works very closely with the Economics department to offer students a fine com- prehensive study of the production, distribution, and consumption of goods. The Economics Club encourages students to discuss economic problems at their meetings, so that they may gain greater insight, while learning different viewpoints concerning these problems. Every year, the club has an alumni conference, where Economics majors and prospective majors can ask the alumni questions about the value of a degree in Economics from UNI in the working world. A work study program is currently being developed by department chairperson, Dr. Kokoris. Students would work in industry or government for one semester, and go to school for the next. The Economics department feels that a program like this would be very beneficial to students interested in getting involved with the actual workings of our economic system. The Economics department faculty, including the most recent addition to the faculty, Diane Petersen, as well as the Economics majors and minors are working to make their department as vibrant and succe ssful as possible. Economics in action, at a recent State Universities Board of Governors Meeting. Foreign Language ROW 1: Valeska Najera, Serafima Friedman, Rosalyn O ' Cherony, Rodrigo Gonzalez, Bonnie Busse. ROW 2: Nannette Coleman, Oscar Rodriguez, Friederike Wiedemann, Angelina Pedroso, Marcia Jackson, Miroslav Samchyshyn (Professor Emeritus), Battista Galassi (Chairperson), Albert Milanesi. Foreign language study can perfect communication skills, acquaint students with master- pieces of literature and special topics, and develop an un- derstanding of the principal differences and similarities between foreign and American cultures. Students will find their preparation for teaching or any other career enhanced by a foreign language background. An undergraduate may choose a major in French or Spanish in either a liberal art or secondary education program, a concen- tration in Spanish in an elemen- tary education program, or a minor in German, French, Italian, Russian, or Spanish. The department offers several courses in literature and culture that are taught in English. No knowledge of a foreign language is necessary for these courses. Professor Friedman took her Introduction to Russian Civilization class to the exhibit on contemporary Soviet women at the Museum of Science and Industry, in the spring of 1979. This exhibit included, LEFT: a demonstration of Russian folk art, and RIGHT: a modern Soviet fashion show, conducted by a fashion agency based in Leningrad. English Language Program The English Language Program has three respon- sibilities in the College of Arts and Sciences and the Universi- ty at large: (1 ) to provide an op- portunity for students to ac- quire the level of English language skills expected of un- iversity students; (2) to provide a tutoring service in the English Language Lab where students can receive individualized in- struction which focuses on their specific language skill dif- ficulties; and (3) to coordinate the language skills testing program of the College of Arts and Sciences — a testing program which has two com- ponents: a post-admission language skills placement test which is designed to help new students select appropriate English courses, and an English language competence test which must be passed prior to graduation from the College of Arts and Sciences. SEATED: Audrey Reynolds. STANDING: Gene Norlock, Sarah Roller, Harold Hild (Co-ordinator), Thomas Weidner, Rory Stephens. Not pictured: Myrna Knepler, Daisy Bell. English ROW 1: Gerald Nemanic, Gary Brodsky, Harry White, Ely Liebow. ROW 2: Robert Paine, June Verbillion, Dale DeVille, Earl Clark (Chairperson), Jacqueline Krump, Thomas Hoberg, Dorothy Patton. The English Department and the en- tire University welcome Dr. Jerial Howard and Mr. William Hunt to Northeastern. Dr. Howard is an Associate Professor and an addition to the English Department. Mr. Hunt replaces Miss Elizabeth Libby as Poet- in-Residence. Dr. Howard and Mr. Hunt are among the new happenings in the English Department. Also new is a book co-edited by Mr. Benjamin Lease, THE GENIUS OF JOHN NEAL, SELECTIONS FROM HIS WRITINGS. Mr. Lease has already written THAT WILD FELLOW JOHN NEAL AND THE AMERICAN LITERARY REVOLUTION about the same subject. Nearing completion is Lease ' s ANGLO- AM ERIC AN ENCOUNTERS — EN- GLAND AND THE RISE OF AMERICAN LITERATURE. Dr. Hoffman is pursuing his interests by having attended the Arthurian Meeting in July which meets every three years. This year they met in Regensburg, Germany to discuss Medieval Literature. It is an honor to be in attendance. Dr. Earl J. Clark, Chairperson of the English Department, has mixed feelings about another new development in his department. More and more students each year are taking composition classes. He feels that this is due to a decline in quality writing. Often, students must take these courses in order to pass the English Competency Exam, which has been a requirement for graduation since 1977. Dr. Clark does not blame this decline in writing quality specifically on high schools or parents, rather on a society in general that does not encourage enough reading. Clark feels that good readers are good writers . Although no composition classes are required for an English major, 40% of this departments courses are composition. As students ' interests and abilities continue to change, so does the UNI English Department. Earth Science ROW 1: Jan Korbus (Tech. Asst.), Dr. Mohan K. Sood (Chairperson), Dr. Albert W. Forslev. ROW 2: Dr. Charles W. Shabica, Dr. Robert W. Doehler, Mr. John Swanberg, Dr. Hansa D. Upadhyay. Not Pictured: Dr. Roger H. Charlier, Kurt Thompsen. Members of the Earth Science department are always learning more about the earth, and their enthusiasm is reflected in their students. Dr. Robert Doehler returned from his sab- batical this year, after working with Aargon Laboratory. Dr. Doehler analyzed clay sediments from throughout the United States. Soon after his return, he, along with the Earth Science department Chairperson, Dr. Mohan Sood, was promoted to full professor. As he returned, Dr. Roger Charlier left, to further his education. Traveling to Alaska may be fantasy to some, but to Dr. Sood and two graduate students, it was reality. Along with professional field crews from Geneva-Pacific Corp., a geological consulting firm, the three analyzed geological relationships that might have bearing on the mineral potentials of the area. This experience was not only exciting for graduate students Bob Wagner and Chris Chalokwu, it was interesting and informative. Geography and Environmental Studies Dr. Karl M. Kriesel, Dr. William L. Howenstine, Dr. Ying-cheng Kaing, Dr. Barbara J. Winston (Chairperson), Mr. Robert Easton. Three options are available to undergraduates; a major in geography and environmental studies in a liberal arts program, a major in geography and environmental studies in a secondary education program, and a minor in environmental studies in a multi-departmental program. Concentrations offered within the liberal arts program include environmental studies, urban studies, physical geography, and regional studies. Environmental Studies is a multi-disciplinary, problem- orientated major designed to give students knowledge of, and solutions to, environmental problems. Career possibilities exist in the broad fields of Environmental planning management or Environmental inter- pretation education. Those interested in environmental planning management may seek careers in urban, regional, park and recreation planning management; water, energy resources, land use planning management; international resource development; and environmental legislation regulation. Students interested in environmen- tal interpretation education may seek careers as naturalists in park and outdoor agencies, environmental education careers in camps and social service agencies, or the program may be used as supplemental preparation for pre-service and certified teachers. Dr. Sood, and graduate students Bob Wagner and Chris Chalokwu, know how closely related Earth Science and Geography and Environmental Studies are. This relationship was not only read about, but experienced in a Geneva-Pacific practicum, which brought the three to Alaska. 107 t History The Northeastern community was saddened this year by the sudden death of Dr. Robert E. Zegger, professor and chairman of the Department of History. Dr. Zegger had taught British and French history at Northeastern for twelve years. Throughout his tenure at Northeastern, Dr. Zegger ex- hibited an outstanding service to the University by engaging in the Faculty Senate, the Constitution Committee, acting as chairperson for the UAPTS Council and the Search and Screen Committee for Academic Vice-President, faculty Ad- visor for Phi Alpha Theta (the History Honorary Society), Graduate Advisor for the History Department, and the last two years, Chairman of the History Department. The UNI community is profoundly sorry at the passing of Dr. Robert Zegger, he will be deeply missed. Dr. Craig Smith, Russian Historian, is the History Department ' s new chairman. Also new this year are two faces in the teaching staff of the Department— Mr. Bernard Powers and Ms. Sally Ann Hastings. Bernard Powers has taken over the African Studies area and Sally Hastings the Asian Studies line. With the offerings of such courses as Roots: The Afro-American Slave and History of Eastern Culture its easy to see why they are popular with the students. Dr. Smith, the History Department ' s new Chairman ROW 1: Dr. June Sochen, Dr. J. Fred MacDonald, Dr. Sue Sheridan Walker, Dr. Carl Hammond. ROW 2: Dr. Charles M. Barber, Dr. Gregory H. Singleton, Dr. Joseph C. Morton, Dr. Robert E. Zegger, Dr. Steven A. Riess, Dr. S. Lorenzo Harrison, Mr. Bernard Powers, Dr. Duke Frederick, Dr. Salme Harju Steinberg, Dr. P. Craig Smith. 108 Human Services Lisa Upton, Evalyn McCoy, Carlos Torre, Wanda Bracy The end of World War II ushered in what has been called the Human Services Revolution. Data indicates that since 1940, more persons have been employed in service-producing work than in producing goods. Additionally, the idea of service as a ' right ' is growing, with strong support for the consumer as a participant in all decisions affecting these services. Northeastern Illinois University recognized its role in this new era in offering a B.A. in Human Services. The objective of the major is to offer students training in the identification and the assessment of problems which effect persons of all ages and from every walk of life. This training includes internships and placements in agencies which serve all of Chicago and the suburbs. The planned result is a trained professional with the necessary skills to be efficient and creative in introducing change and solving problems in the helping professions; particular- ly at the local community level. 109 Information and Computer Science Mr. Wilton Hughes, Dr. C. Donald LaBudde, Dr. Louis Becker, Dr. William Barnes (Chairperson), Mr. Hsi-Sheng Nieh. The curriculum of the Department of Infor- mation Science is designed to serve three functions: a. To offer a major program in informa- tion and computer science for persons who wish to pursue a career in this field; b. To serve students in other academic disciplines by offering instruction in computer applications useful in their fields; and, c. To offer a minor in information science for students who feel the need for more extensive concentration in computing techniques. To serve the first function, three options within the degree program have been es- tablished. In each of these, the student is guided through a carefully selected se- quence of courses which are designed to provide a thorough grounding in practical aspects of the field, so that a graduate of the program would have access to excellent career opportunities. At the same time, the student also acquires enough theoretical background to enable him her to easily keep up with, and even contribute to the rapidly changing computer technology. With a slight variation in the selection of courses, students should be well qualified to continue their studies in a graduate program in information and computer science. Linguistics ROW 1: Emily Ellison, John Haskell, Robert lllwitzer, Mary Ann Geissal, Gary Bevington. ROW 2: Jack Richardson, Joseph Beaver, Don Seigel, J. P. Maher. Undergraduate programs in linguistics introduce the nature of language, the principles and methods of linguistic study, the phonological and syntactic structure of language in general, as well as the structure of par- ticular languages. Special emphasis is placed on the English language, comparative and historical linguistics, and applied linguistics. The liberal arts major is designed for students seeking intensive training in linguistic theory and applied linguistics. This program provides background for general use or preparation for graduate study. The secondary education linguistics major is designed to prepare prospective English teachers, or teachers of English as a second language, or teachers of reading at the high school level. There is also offered an area of concentration for prospective elementary school language arts teachers. Mathematics An undergraduate may choose a mathematics major in a liberal arts program, which provides preparation for graduate study and certain careers in mathematics; a mathematics major in a secondary education program; or a concentration in mathematics in an elementary education program. Recognizing student ' s varying interests and backgrounds, the Department of Mathematics offers students six tracks to be followed in order to prepare for various careers. ROW 1: Nicholas A. Boukidis, Richard W. Reichhardt, Naomi Vollmar, Abdus Ansari, Barry Dayton, Norman Mittman ROW 2: John M. Cibulskis, Adam Czarnecki, Jaroslav Tuzar, David S. Greenstein, Anthony A. Patricelli (Chairman), Marion Flack (Secretary), Louis M. Weiner 112 M USIC The Music Department has been very busy this past year. Faculty and students alike prepared for and performed in numerous recitals held in the fall and winter semesters. Department Chairman, Harold Berlinger, was elected Chairman of the Society of American Musicans, an organization for music teachers and performers. The Opera Workshop, under the direction of Dr. Ronald Combs, put on an enjoyable transla- tion of Smetma ' s THE BARTERED BRIDE. Dr. James Lucas is the director of the Concert Choir and the University Chorus. Among the selections presented this year were Vivaldi ' s GLORIA and Faure ' s REGUIEM. The chorus ' performed with the Opera Workshop ' s THE BARTERED BRIDE, at St. Constance Church and at Northwestern University. The Jazz Ensemble, directed by Dr. Aaron Home, this year played at High Schools and a Board of Governor ' s Meeting in Chicago, as well as touring in Pennsylvania and Canada. At the Notre Dame Jazz Festival, a national com- petition, the Northeastern Jazz Ensemble was selected as one of four finalists. Also at the Jazz Festival, Mr. Greg Rockingham took first place in the drum solos. Best wishes to the Music Department for an active and successful year. ROW 1: Jane Kenas, Laurie Narret. ROW 2: Dolores Nicosia, Sylvie Koval, Virginia Barnett, Marie McGuckin, Allen Anderson. ROW 3: Jennifer Schmoe, James Lucas, E.B. Gangware, Aaron Home, Harold Berlinger (Chairperson). ROW 4: Vincent Oddo, Richard Wenzlaff, Harold Harmon, Ronald Combs. Philosophy Dr. Kerr, Dr. Moorehead, Dr. Hoagland, Dr. Chacon. Not pictured: Dr. Rizik. Philosophy, broadly conceived, is a systematic inquiry into the perennial problems of human existance; in this sense, the study of philosophy, through the broad humanistic background that it provides, has always been an essential ingredient of a liberal education. The development of reflection and critical thought resulting from the reading of the philosophical classics enables the student to understand and correlate the many insights af- forded by other disciplines. The wide perspec- tives that philosophy makes possible guide the student in his search for a sound sense of values. Thus, primary functions of the department are: (1.) to contribute significantly to the liberal education of the students of the university, and (2.) to provide philosophy majors with an ade- quate preparation to pursue advanced studies in their chosen field. 114 Physics ROW 1 : Anita Hobfoel, Prof. R.L. Gilbert, Prof. Surrender Puri. ROW 2: Prof. Charles Nissim-Sabat (Chairper- son), Zahedi Fateme (Aide), Prof. Michael Sweig, Michael L Semen (Lab Supervisor). In all its major programs, the Physics department endeavors to provide students with a solid foundation in both classical and modern physics together with a variety of skills which would make them versatile enough to enable them to enter careers in industry, teaching or research, or to pursue further graduate study. The department places special emphasis on students acquiring as much laboratory ex- perience as possible, together with facility in computer programing. Also, the department offers a series of PHYS- TECH courses in such areas as Elec- tronics, Optics, Material Science, etc., that are intended to introduce students to present day applications of physics to technology. Laboratory facilities available to students include analog and digital computers, a wide array of sophisticated electronic, nuclear and optical instruments, a Mossbauer effect apparatus, a fully equipped cryogenic laboratory, a 14 reflecting telescope, and a machine shop. Students are en- couraged to undertake independent projects of their own choosing. At the present time, students are building a 300 kev accelerator and a vacuum evaporator and performing simulation studies with the Physics department analog computer. « ROW 1: Charles Nissim-Sabat. ROW 2: Mike Scafide, Miller Clarkson, Bob Kowalczyk, Bob Stehman. 115 Psychology ROW 1: Dr. Anthony Kopera, Dr. R. Bruce Kirk, Mr. Arnold W. Gordon. ROW 2: Mr. Daniel Kuzuhara, Dr. Peggye Anderson, Dr. J. Stan Martindale, Dr. Hubert Dolezal. The Department of Psychology offers courses of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Several different sequences of courses are offered emphasiz- ing different areas of specialization: preparation for graduate school, paraprofessional training, or general studies to implement work in other social science areas. Psychology is a complex field, so courses must be carefully selected in consultation with a faculty ad- visor if the student is to achieve his her individual educational objectives. Students who want to supplement their classroom work should consider carefully the advantages of the field experience program. The interdiciplinary nature of psychology requires a foundation of work in other areas; those planning to take graduate work should emphasize mathematics and other sciences, but every psychology major will benefit from work in philosophy, physiology, literature, history, and other social Center for Program Development Under the direction of Dr. Reynold Feldman, the Center for Program Development offers numerous possibilities for a unique learning experience. The various programs are as follows. The BOARD OF GOVERNORS B.A. DEGREE PROGRAM operates on the premise that working adults acquire education through on-the-job ex- perience. They earn credit for life and work experience, while getting an education through a program which considers a competency assessment equivalent to course credit towards a degree. The KASKASKIA PLAN allows students to create their own curriculum, using regular courses, indepen- dent study or field work, and thus tailor the program to their needs. PROGRAM FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY EDUCATION (PIE) helps students start their own project or seminar resulting in college credit for their work. This program provides them with the opportunity to become involved in a variety of interdisciplinary field experiences. UNIVERSITY WITHOUT WALLS (UWW) enables students to explore the world beyond the classroom through learning which combines independent study with practical experience, and culminates in a bachelor ' s degree. WOMEN ' S STUDIES PROGRAM offers interested persons an opportunity to find out more about the past, present, and future of women. This program allows students to develop a whole new perspective on the position of women in society. The Center for Program Development offers many different programs, but mainly, it lets students do their own thing . 117 Political Science The operating belief of the Department of Political Science is that all basic issues of society are fundamentally political. An understan- ding of the political life, consequently, is indispensable for any well- educated person and educated citizen. The department is divided into seven broad areas of study. They are American government, Asian studies, comparative politics, inter- national relations, political theory, public administration, and urban politics. In the various courses in each area, knowledge is dis- seminated and critical thought encouraged. There are numerous activities that political science students can participate in, including membership in the Political Science Club and or Pi Sigma Alpha, the national political science honor society. These organizations were responsible for two important events at UNI. The first was the invitation to Senator Charles H. Percy to speak in the Commuter Center on September 25, 1978. The senator covered a wide range of topics, particularly the Middle East situation and the energy shortage. He won a third six-year term after a tough race with Democrat Alex Seith. Only a week before the election, Per- cy trailed substantially in the polls. The second event was even more exciting. Locked in a heated primary with incumbent Mayor Michael A. Bilandic, challenger Jane Byrne came to Northeastern on February 22, 1979 to field questions from the UNI community. The reception for her was enthusiastic. Five days later, she recorded an historic upset victory over Bilandic, who had been heavily criticized for t he collapse of city services dur- Jane Byrne, Mayor, at uni ing the harsh winter as well as for his own alleged impropriety in the dispensation of huge city contracts to personal friends. She was the first to beat the Democratic party ' s choice in more than a half- century. She went on to defeat Republican Wallace D. Johnson overwhelmingly on April 3 to become Chicago ' s first female mayor. ROW 1: Phyllis Frank (Sec ' y), C. Edward Gilpatric, Paul Welty, Shirley Castelnuovo. ROW 2: Edris Fredrick (Chairper- son), Charles Pastors, Zahid Sharrif, John Murphy. Not Pictured: Asad Husain, Kusol Varophas. Sociology ROW 1: Samuel Betances, Mary Ann Schwartz, Martha Thompson, Alva Maxey. ROW 2: Vera Milan, Steve Stucker, Iva Carruthers, Eugene Taylor, Edward Uliassi, Alice Gomberg. NOT PICTURED: Donna Iven, Daniel Stern, Margaret Schmid. Sociology is the study of human societies— their patterns and arrangements, their processes of development and change, and the interplay between these patterns and processes and the behavior of individuals and groups. Departmental course offerings are designed to provide a scientific approach to the signifi- cant factors and processes of modern life with special emphasis on issues of race, class, and sex. The program provides a core curriculum in research and theory; a core of related courses in women ' s studies, urban problems, and criminal justice; a core of courses in social organization and social change, and courses in independent study and community field studies. A major in sociology can thus provide a useful orientation for students who plan to at- tend graduate school or seek careers in such fields as education, criminal justice, urban planning, law, social welfare, and research in government and private organizations. the thousands of supporters in near-by Jeffer son Park shopping center. ABOVE: Perhaps the Sociology Dept. can explain the popularity of Pope John Paul II to THEATRE Speech and Performing Arts Congratulations go to Mr. Richard Hesler and Dr. Charlotte S. Waisman who were married this spring. Richard Hesler has taught speech performance classes, such as Direc- ting, Acting I and II and Introduction to Theatre at Northeastern for twelve years. He resides in the university community and plans to continue teaching here. Charlotte S. Waisman has taught the Oral Interpretation line, Foundations of Communication and Creative Dramatics in addition to acting as faculty advisor for the Interpreters Theatre. Dr. Waisman has been at Northeastern since 1966 and plans to take a leave of absence for the next year. Congratulations also go to Dr. John R. Powers on the successful opening of his new play. Dr. Powers has had three best selling novels in recent years. This last year, in between teaching Mass Media at Northeastern, he adapted one of his novels into a musical comedy— DO BLACK PATENT LEATHER SHOES REALLY REFLECT UP? The show opened in June at the Forum Theatre. A new experience was offered Spring Summer 1979 thru the Speech Depart- ment and Stageplayers. Twelve dedicated, hardworking students and two faculty members put on three shows in reper- tory— THE DAY OF JUDGEMENT OR WHILE CHICAGO BURNED, an original melodrama, directed by faculty member Richard Hesler; WHEN YA COMING BACK RED RYDER, a drama directed by un- dergraduate Steven Fedoruk; and WHAT THE BUTLER SAW, a comedy directed by graduate student Gary Dunlap. Professor Durward Redd, Direc- tor of Theatre, acted as producer for the entire repertory company. Students and faculty rehearsed, built and painted sets, con- structed costumes, worked box office and publicity 2:00—10:00 p.m., five days a week. The students involved received 6 credits and $100 for their efforts. All involved received a very educational, ex- citing, and rewarding experience. John Powers, Writer; Libby Mages, Producer; Dan Golman, UNI M.A. recipient. ROW 1: Gert Edelheit, Robert Walker, James Barushok. ROW 2: Richard Hesler, Durward Redd, Charlotte Waisman, Libby Mages, David Jordan, Joyce Flory. Women ' s Studies ROW 1: Carol LaChappelle, Shirley Rovner, Bernice Temple, Carolyn Beszczat. ROW 2: Kay Alderman, Valli Opsahl, Paula Wolf, Blanche Hersh, Martha Thompson, Joan Terek, Nancy Green, Joan Berman. With their foundation of experience and past accomplishments, Women ' s Studies can hope to build a community of women that recognizes their common needs for education, services and inter-active support. Collectively, the women of Northeastern now recognize that their charge is to participate in a total and significant educational experience; the women students of this institution will be challenged by an increasingly complex society, and faculty and staff women will have to partake of and contribute to their preparation for it. That being so, the Women ' s studies department must give their attention to the structure in which an in- teractive experience can occur among women, one that will continue the process of recogniz- ing and realizing the potentialities of all women. Adapted from the Sept. Oct. Women ' s Studies Program Notes: Comment from Jean Gillies, Acting Coordinator. Counselor Education ROW 1: Dr. Alice Murata, Dr. Mary Bowers. ROW 2: Dr. Francis Vogel, Dr. James Fruehling, Dr. Noah Inbody, Dr Brogly, Dr. William Walsh (Chairperson). The primary objective of the M.A. in Guidance and Counseling program is to prepare specialists in guidance and counsel- ing. There are three sequences: Elementary School Level, Secondary School Level, and Vocational Counseling. The elementray and secondary level se- quences are designed to meet the needs of school personnel in the elementary and secon- dary education. The school counselor is viewed primarily as an educator and only those with teaching certification are admitted. Persons successfully completing the elementary or secondary sequence for the Master of Arts in Guidance and Counseling, who possess a State of Illinois teaching certificate, are eligible by in- stitutional approval (UNI) for the School Service Personnel— Guidance certificate. The vocational counseling sequence is designed to prepare specialists who wish to function as counselors in agencies or post-high school educational settings. The completion of this sequence does not qualify an individual for certification as an elementary or secondary school counselor. Early Childhood Education ROW 1: Dr. Burger (Chairperson), Dr. Isaac, Dr. Georgiou, Dr. Styer. ROW 2: Mrs. Duster. Early childhood education may well make a deeper, longer-lasting impression than later educational experiences. For these first few years are the root years for psychological development, concept formation, language, and creativity (Mukerji 1965). Pre-schools should offer a rich, well-balanced program that stimulates the children ' s senses— through music, art, and tactile materials like clay, paint, water, sand, and wood. Pre-schools should teach children how to solve problems. The UNI Department of Early Childhood Education realizes the importance of pre- school education. It offers a variety of courses to train a teacher for pre-school in hospitals and special education centers, for example, as well as nursery schools. Areas of specialization may be in hospital play, preschool education, special education, bilingual education, art, music, psychology, linguistics, or other allied fields. Educational Foundations ROW 1: Dr. Phyllis Goldblatt, Dr. Dan Bock, Dr. Jean Carlson (Chairperson). ROW 2: Dr. Richard Poorman, Dr. Marvin Willerman, Mr. Gene Kramer, Dr. Nancy Green. Missing: Dr. Brewer, Mr. Denner, Mr. Mitchell Vogel, Dr. Zuelke. The Educational Foundations Department, representing the academic disciplines of philosophy, psychology, history, sociology, economics, political theory and anthropology serves as the bridge between the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the College of Education by teaching these basic disciplines as they apply to the field of education. The department also offers the State of Illinois General Administrative Certificate. The department of Educational Foundations has initiated, and supports the Chicago Teacher ' s Center which is a Federally funded program directed by Jerry Olson. This department participates with other departments in the College of Education in the development o f the College-wide major in Educational Studies for the preparation for careers as educators in non-school settings. This development places Northeastern in the forefront of similar developing programs in colleges of education across the country. Much emphasis is placed on development of field experiences in the basic foundation courses to strengthen the linkage between theory and practice. Two new courses for educators combine knowledge of statistics and the use of the computer. Emphasis is also plac- ed on the study of cultural differences as these effect classroom learning. Not only the subject to be taught has to be learned, but the method of teaching has to be studied and perfected, and this is what the department of Educational Foundations is con- cerned with. ters m ational imstmfion irvtston mmcmmm Basic Courses Educat Studies Minor JorArtS4Sch languages tumomia Social kn t«i wheal Science Ysifihdogij Northeastern does not grant a major in Elementary Educa- tion, except in Bilingual Bi- cultural Studies; however, every student in the Elementary Education Department must select an area of concentration from one of the following: Art, Language Arts (English, Foreign Language, Speech and Performing Arts), Mathematics, Music, Natural Sciences, Physical Education, Social Science, Spanish, and Special Education (MR, LD, or Socially Maladjusted). Each student must select an area of concen- tration before accumulating 45- 60 hours. Their degree will be in their major, with an emphasis on elementary education. Each student has two ad- visers: one from the depart- ment of Elementary Education; the other from the department in his or her area of concentra- tion. Once a student has certifica- tion in this field, he or she can enter the highly competative, but highly rewarding field of elementary education. Mr. Charles Howard, of Elementary Education, speaks as coordinator of a Teacher Corp Project community meeting. Elementary Education ROW 1: Dr. Lucille Grogan, Dr. Humphrey Stevens (Chairperson), Ms. Maria Korkatsch. ROW 2: Mr. Edmund Cavanaugh, Dr. Diego Rangel, Dr. John Etten, Dr. Vivian Walkosz, Dr. Leonard Setze, Dr. Alfred Lazow, Dr. Mary Anne Fowler, Mr. John Komai, Ms. Ahn. 126 Physical Education LEFT: These shuffleboard players were among the hun- dreds of participants in the Physical Education Dept. Health Services Senior Citizen ' s physical fitness awareness day, in October of 1979. The Department of Physical Education offers courses of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Programs available are a major in physical educa- tion in a secondary education program, an elementary education physical education major, and minor programs in physical education, health, dance, and driver education. Serving the entire university, the department is con- cerned with educating students in health, physical education, and recreation along with developing their physical well-being and wise use of leisure time. All un- dergraduates, with their advisors consent, may choose major courses in physical education as electives credited toward graduation. Extracurricular programs for men and women include intramurals, special events, and inter-collegiate athletics. Schedules for the pool, gymnasium, and tennis courts allow and en- courage students to participate in recreational activities and numerous physical education areas in order to help develop skills for present and future leisure time activities that will contribute to self-confidence, proper mental and physical well-being, tension release, and socialization. 127 Center for Inner City Studies The Center for Inner City Studies (CICS) was the first innovative unit of Northeastern Illinois University. Through the College of Education, the center offers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education with a major in Inner City Studies that leads to entitlement for the Chicago Teacher Certification Examination; Bachelor of Arts in Inner City Studies, a non- teaching major for students not inten- ding to teach; Master of Arts in Inner City Studies; in addition to operating federally-funded projects and adult education activities. Academic programs in the center attract students from an ever-increasing range of professions — community ad- ministrators, dentists, health workers, teachers, public and private agency employees, and social workers. Non- academic programs draw community residents interested in continuing education and leisure time activities. ROW 1: Elaine Bishop (receptionist), Patricia Dillard (receptionist). ROW 2: Dr. Conrad Worrill (Chairperson), Michelle Briggs (follow through), Dr. William Smith. Instructional Media Patti Siracuse (Sec ' y), Dr. Christine Swarm, Dr. Michael Balica, Chairperson. Course listings such as Reading Guidance in the Elementary School or Introduction to Library Science Reference Methods could be misleading as to the scope of the Instructional Media department. Although Dr. Belica and Dr. Swarm are the only two faculty members in this department, the classes they offer are many, and varied. Their program is designed to prepare media specialists in the form of school librarians, audio-visual coordinators, and instructional media specialists for todays schools. In addition, the program is designed to meet the needs of in-service teachers who wish to increase their competence in selecting, producing, utilizing and evaluating instructional media to meet specific behavioral objectives. An academic minor in in- structional media is o ffered, which consists of 18 credit hours. A master ' s degree program is presently in the proposal stages. The sterio-typed school librarian will soon be phased out by a newer type of media specialist. Instructional media will consist of more than just books and periodicals. This media will include television, and films as well. Courses such as Television in Today ' s World ex- emplify the course of study to be taken by a modern in- structional media specialist. 129 1 30 Secondary Education ROW 1: Dr. Jane S. Hawley (Chairperson), Greta Eskoz (Sec ' y). ROW 2: Dr. James R. Lockwood, Dr. Bertram I. Abell, Dr. Edward A. Robinson, Dr. Maurice G. Guysenir. The Department of Secondary Education (Grades 6-12) offers professional courses of study for prospective junior and senior high school teachers. The department offers the course Methods of teaching on the secondary level , which is taken by all students enrolled in a secondary education teaching program regardless of discipline. However, only English, history, mathematics, and social science majors take their academic major methods course and student teaching through the Department of Secondary Education. All other majors take such courses from the academic departments. Each child is entitled to a free and ap- propriate public educa- tion to be provided by trained teachers and other professionals in a setting which represents, for him or her, the least restrictive alternative. The undergraduate major in special educa- tion is designed to prepare teachers in one of three areas of special education: (a) mental retardation, (b) social and emotional maladjustment, and (c) learning disabilities. 132 i Cheerleaders ri NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 1 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: 1. Linda Smith, 2. Sue Closs (Co-Capt.), 3. San- dy Marshall, 4. Laura Doujetrek, 5. Sue Ziemba (Capt.), 6. Kathy Seidito, 7. Helen Clausing, 8. Cindy Penesis. 137 Cross Country ROW 1: Wayne Wozniak, Sixto Linares, Kimble Oliver, Hector Carabez, John Braun. ROW 2: Larry Bernstein (Coach), Dan Orzeske (Asst. Coach), Sam Clark, Mark Buciak, Lou Herrera. Pep Rally 146 enter oard SEATED: Janice Dawson (Program Advisor) KNEELING: Carol Gillen (Sec ' y to Board), Gayle Tallackson (Day Concert Chpsn ) Cathy Zanon, Anita Pemberton, Laura Baldassara (Unicorn Film Chpsn.), Sheryl Green, Grace Amedco (Bd. Chpsn.) STANDING: Frank Battaglia (Vice Chpsn. of Bd.), Bill Paterson, Phil Ramos (Night Concert Chpsn.), Larry Brittan (Publicity Chpsn.), Steve Besefski, Tim Eannerind (Lecture Chpsn.), Kevin Sprawl, Red Schrum, Rick Vega (Publicity). 149 Art Club ROW 1 : Debbie Bolton, Janice Swieca, Kathleen Dravellas (President), Pat Andrews, Jerry Wakolbinger, Hanna Baum ROW 2: Mary Bianchi, Pam Herrmann, Debbie Peterson, Dewis Logan, Merideth Warda, Peter Rosenbaum, Theresa Hamilton, Angela Lombardo, Ruth Larson, Nancy Santorelli ROW 3: Richard Wiley Chamber Orchestra VIOLINS: OBOES: Sylvie Koval Jane Ward Judith Golombeck Polly Smith Beverly Buckles Linda Krischer BASSOON: Anne Butler Barb Schlueter Mary Wolfe HARPSICHORD: Thomas O ' Brien Katy Schweininger Mary Stoltz Jean Kern DIRECTOR: Sylvie Koval VIOLAS: Louise Yao PRESIDENT: Ellen Nerrenberg Mary Wolfe Wendy Kon STUDENT AIDES: CELLOS: Eileen Sanders Iris Cosnow Linda Krischer Eileen Sanders Donald Farley BASS: Robert Stoltenberg Concert Choir SOPRANO: ALTO: Monica Adelizzi Freda Blanchard Tina Diamond Patricia Fedanzo Patricia Doherty Susan Forgue Vanida Frieri Judith Janowski— Sandy Goodman- Treasurer, Fine Arts Bd. Rep. Section Leader Tina Gregory Cathryn Konrad— !$ Cynthia Hajost— Vice President, Section Leader Student Aide Janette Harrison-Benton Colleen McGovern Mary Kay Kremsreiter Mary Morman Mary Long Linda Nelson Kathy Lucchese Cara Noren— Ana Margarita Martell President, Victoria Patzer Section Leader Yvonne Pavlovic Linda Olsen Cyrilla Power Gayle Peters- Joan Rottman Student Aide Katy Schweiniger— Lorraine Piggott Accompanist, Joan Reporto Section Leader Cynthia Riddick Manette St.Leger Terri Robaczewski Janet Vahl Angie Safranski Yvonne VanDerlip Jane Schira Shirley VanYzendoorn Deborah Trantina II Yumi Watanabe Claudia Warner Irene Wroblewski TENOR: Kent Anderson BASS: Elzie Flenard Allen Alvarez Russell Goeltenbodt Michael Batio Thomas Novotny— Mark Crue Stage Manager James Guilmette David Potete Randolph Isoda Stanley Ratliff William Kirkwood— Homer Rivera Secretary, Tom Robaczewski— Section Leader Section Leader Terry Mosier Apirath Somboonsap John Ruff- George Tafelski Section Leader Al Veren— Steven Sremac Section Leader Albert Twombly Bob Williams DIRECTOR: James A. Lucas IN CONCERT 154 University Chorus SOPRANO: ALTO: Ann Amemiya Kay Allen Diane Blumensaadt Kathleen Craine— Dale Dompier Section Leader Rita Ericksen Lois Gormaly Katie Fitzgerald Diane Hanisch Gloriane Halicki — Rita Hotter— Secretary Section Leader Donna Joseph- Diane Joseph — Vice President President Jean Klein Lillian Knutson Eileen Millard Lynn Levy Hershy Pappadis Mary Lynn Marilyn Parks Patti Narret Karen Pfeffer Harriet Seligman Benilde Polverini Marjorie Smith- Supannee Poyawatana Treasurer, Claire Yashar Section Leader TENOR: BASS: Kenneth Campbell Einar Ericksen Susan Korshak Bruce Hauser Nada Maletin David Jordan William Schutzman Ivan Kalimenov Chan Ko COACH: Alex Narret Laura Layman Bill Piatt STUDENT AIDE: DIRECTOR: Albert Twombly James A. Lucas 157 Interpreters Theatre November 1979 Stage Players 1 Greg Czapla (Treas.), 2. Mary Ann Maldonado, 3. Sean Martin, 4. John Franklin, 5. Jeanette Harrison-Benton, 6. Darice DaMata 7 Debbie Pekin (Vice President), 8. Carey Liss, 9. Sam Munoz (Fine Arts Bd. Rep.), 10. Cynthia Louise Zakrewski, 1 1 . Joan Fte ' porto, 12. Terri Robaczewski, 13. Verlaine Cadenhead, 14. Beth Fahey, 15. Heidi Wentzel, 16. Sheryl Blustien, 17. Mary Barrett 18. Christy Kohs, 19. Tony Muscarello, 20. David Jendrycki, (President), 21. Mr. Durward Redd (Advisor), 22. Gary Dunlap, 23. Mike Lubeck, 24. Frank (Buff) Kresz, 25. John Campbell, 26. Ron Fleig, 27. James Stowe, 28. Jody Goodman. ■ The Day of Judgement; or, While Chicago Burned 163 Jazz Ensemble The Wiz Kidz Ensemble Espanol Spanish Dance in Concert December 1979 December 1979 The Gondolier ' s Opera Workshop Independent Club Board ROW 1: Mike Murphy, Irene Sipp (Chmn.). ROW 2: Robert Rebacz, Ed Janko, Bill Goodman, Flora Llacuna, Ygal Baruch Alumni Association ROW 1 • Tom Lasser (President), Jacobo Szapiro (Executive V. Pres.), A. Wesley-Ward (Associate V. Pres.), Tim J. O Connell. ROW 2- June Barnhart Richard E. Mrich, Judy Macior (Sec ' y), Bob Piasecki, Zachary Pians, Irving Wishner, Patricia Szymc- zak (Executive Coordinator, Alumni Affairs). Not Pictured: Mary Berg (Treas.), Wilfred Cruz, Marion Hultzer, Donald Liszewski, Patricia Fleming, Josephine Spiros, Brownell Lindsey. i Anti-Nuclear Organization ROW 1: Tony Bilotti, D. Stern. ROW 2: Bill Goodman, Mary Love, Ken Anderson, Doug Pearson, Marilyn Jacobson, Lisa Dawn Lipton. Data Processing Management Association ROW 1 : Clara Maynie, Zine Lin, Dah-Luh Lin, Tikam Bhatia, Binyamin Disson, Jeanne Tan. ROW 2: Shirley Young (President), Mary Jane Verity (Guest Speaker), Carol Swiecicki (Sec ' y). i Earth Science Club 173 Pontine Prisoners Support Coalition Nora Connors, Noreen Brennan, Sue Giersch, Beth Johnson 174 Students for Israel-Hillel ROW V Lori Alpert Phil Levsky, Lynne Watstein, Ira Silverstein, Debra Yampol. ROW 2: Eli Ehrenpreis, Julie Horwitz, Sandy Gottlieb, Andee Schoichet, Sandy Schoichet, Debbie Elboom. ROW 3: Joel Lebell, Shane Goldberg, Maria Cohen, Elyse Saper, Audrey Saper, May Mereier, Esther Stein, Sylvia Rothstein. SEATED: Ira Silverstein (President). ROW 2: May Mereier (Rec. Sec ' y), Phil Levsky (Vice Pres.), Lynne Watstein (Treasurer), Debra Yampol (Corr. Sec ' y). Pictured Above: Lori Alpert (Advisor). 178 Russian Club Am Pressner, Dr. Wilma Lehmann, two models from Leningrad, Prof. Serafima Friedman (Advisor), Steve Regul, Kathy DiGaudia, Director of models on tour, Brusella Villa (President), Liliana Bajgrowicz. I Returning Adults and Transfer Students ROW V Bernadine Liszka (Co-Chairperson), Lois Gibson (Co-Chairperson), Sandra Marcus (Secretary). ROW 2: Benjamin Duevas Liz O ' Shea, Van Russ (Treasurer), John Thun, Monica Berner, Bob Jennings, Edward Psioda. NOT PICTURED: Bob Buhele, Nada Maletin, Willie Mae Robinsen, Mike Rudolph, Don Brunner, Rochelle Brown, Ron Wendell (Advisor). BELOW: Aviva May teaches guitar for her own enjoyment and the enjoyment of her students. Right to Life Organization ROW 1: Maria Ramirez, Irene Sipp (President), Melinda Goodman, Cheryl Taylor, Marge Theriault (III. Right to Life Rep.). ROW 2: Eric Diaz-Varela, Mike Welton, Rita Richardson, Kathy Theirmann (Secretary), Regina Simmons, Gene Ebrom (Treas.). BELOW RIGHT: Kathy Thiermann, Irene Sipp, and Valerie Z. Gallagher (Advisor). The Right to Life Organization lets students and faculty know the scientific and social facts deal- ing with the equal value of every human life. Within the past year, they have done this by man- ning information tables, showing movies at meetings, having guest speakers, such as Marge Theriault of III. Right to Life, and putting up dis- plays (such as the one pictured left). Interested students have also attended seminars and con- ventions at such places as Loyola University or the National Right to Life convention in St. Louis. A delegation of students also represented UNI at the annual Right to Life demonstration in Washington D.C.. Society for the Advancement of Management ROW 1- Tom Stefanos (Pres.), Amalia Monterroso (Coordinator, Sec ' y.), Dr. Stanley Renas (Advisor) ROW 2: Tom Lichter ROW 3: Abe Eshkenazi (Chmn.-Acct. Div.), Lynne Gabrielsen (Treas.), Theresa Cichocki, Katy Kulik, Michelle Cohen. ' ROW 4: Dante Blanks, Dave Nims (V.P. of Publicity), Chad Vitello (V.P. of Programming), Gary Khan, James i Heidemar. LEFT: S.A.M. officers confer with each other before their next activity. RIGHT: Becker ' s CP. A. review. Spanish Club ROW 1: Beatriz Cruz, Flora Llacuna (President), Ruben Alvarez (Treasurer), Marisa Baggio (Vice President). ROW 2: Lucy Petrone, Beth Janowski, Angelina Valdivia, Eduardo Arrieta, Dr. Rosalyn O ' Cherony, Lou Miller. LEFT: Flora Llacuna plays a folk song on her Spanish guitar while, RIGHT: Club members practice for their International Day Fair concert. 183 Student Council for Exceptional Children ROW 1 : Sue Oakleaf, Pres., Sandy Marshall, V. Pres., Jane Schickel, Debbie Kaufman. ROW 2: Linda Francke, Susan Kramer, Treas., Lynn Reilley, Prog. Dir., Kathy Thiermann. ROW 3: Donna Kanonik, Jean Holda, Gayle Kopels, Mary McRedmond, Jim Sarver. ROW 4: Deborah Ann Miller, Mary Beth Hanik, Nina Giammarese. TKE Little Sisters TKE LITTLE SISTERS PLEDGES as of 12 79. LYING: Tami Anderson (Hegamon) KNEELING- Cheryl Paradise, Kathy Kilroy, Penny Collins (STANDING: Karen Kriwko, Kathy Steiner, Lisa Alvarez, Penny Pappas, Debbie Vabales, Jackie Kowalewski, Lorraine Piggott TKE LITTLE SISTERS ROW 1: Annette Villwock, Kathy Kilroy, Tami Andersen (Hegamon) Robin Rofe j 8 ' ROW 2: Marie Florczak (Vice President), Jackie Kowalewski Cheryl Paradise, Lisa i Alvarez (Treasurer), Penn PP 5 . ROW 3- Pat Grabowski (President), Karen Kriwko, Monica Ruterschmidt, Ingrid M. Roehl, Judy Hallis, Rose uumene, Kathy Steiner ROW 4: Theresa Henderson, Penny Collins (Hegamon), Kim Stec, Lorraine Piggott 186 Christian Community ROW 1: Ed Apidu, Lynnie Gorr, Nancy Andersen, Gail Grazian, Emmie Kolb ROW 2: Jenny Brusch, Steve Mall, Dave White, Kevin Donohue ROW 3: Greg Dell, Holly Webb, Gail T.A. Peavey, Jimmy Volpert Philosophical Society Tom Shaw, Doris Wilson, Alan Penczek, Dave Lindquist 187 189 Media Board Apocalypse Gwendolyn Brooks, Post Laureate of Illinois, au tographs a copy of her poems for Mrs. Ronald Williams, after a reading sponsored by Apocalypse. ROW 1: Cindy Poe, Elizabeth Libbey, Peter Wesley. ROW 2: Ron Sivils, Lauralyn Rae, Jeanette R. E. Lukaszow. 192 PRINT ' 6 WZRD Radio 197 Student Senate 1. Carrie Hassen, 2. April Smith, 3. Ygal Baruch, 4. Rosemarie Hengels, 5. Sandy Davidson, 6. Malika Willoughby, 7. Susan Bialek, 8. Dean Alexandrou, 9. William J. Rzepka, 10. Irene Sipp, 11. Ira Silverstein, 12. George Raiman, Jr., 13. April Guido, 14. Steven Gold, 15. Ben Disse n, 16. David Jenkins, 17. Angelo Santana, 18. Julio Davila, 19. Richard J. Quagliano. LEFT: Student Senate President William Rzepka gives his arguments for the higher student fee, while later, UPPER RIGHT: Students For Action Leader, Don Collins, speaks out for lower student activities fees. RIGHT: Questioning students were divided on the sub- ject, and wanted more information. 200 Rzepka Collins Forum On September 11, 1979, an unchartered UNI organization, Students For Action, led by former Student Senator Don Collins, began circulating petitions in an effort to cut student activities in half. The petition not only called for lowering of the fee, but also stated that No member of the student government or the student newspaper may receive pay . Twenty per cent of the student body (just over 2000 students) must sign the petition in order to amend the UNI Student Constitution. Collins says that Students For Action had already had 1500 signatures within a month after they had started collecting. Since the petition directly affects the Student Senate, many Senators have agressively opposed Collins and become very defensive toward the issue. The entire dilemma reached a dramatic climax on October 2nd, when Student Senate Presi- dent Bill Rzepka and Don Collins met in the auditorium to par- ticipate in an official forum, sponsored by PRINT. Collins felt that the student government and the activities program was not being properly managed. He felt that at that point in time the fees money was not being properly spent. Senate President, William Rzepka, on the other hand, reminded students that there are many dedicated people in the student government working for the good of the students. He also mentioned some of the many activities offered to the stu- dent at no extra charge. As for salary, per hour, the money that Rzepka has made as a Senator is far less than federal minimum wage. Rzepka also feels that the education one receives at UNI can be greatly enhanced through participation in extra-curricular activities. Unity A Common Bond 206 Together 209 INDEX -A- Abell, Dr. Bertram I. 130,131 Aclellzzi, Monica 154 Arm, Ms. 125 Ajufor, Benedict 36 Alderman, Kay 121 Alderson, Germaine Maria 42 Alexander, Dean 198 Alexandrov, Dean 199 Alicea, Francisco P. 42 Allen, Alicia 96 Allen, Kay 155 Almaguer, Joan 136 Alpert, Lori 175 Alumni Affairs 81 Alumni Association 171 Alvarez, Allen 154 Alvarez, Lisa 186 Alvarez, Ruben 183 Amedco, Grace 149 Amemiya, Ann 155 Andersen, Nancy 187 Anderson, Allen 113 Anderson, Ken 172 Anderson, Kent 154 Anderson, Dr. Peggye 116 Anderson, Tami 186 Ansari, Abdus 112 Anthropology Dept. 94 Anti-Nuclear Organization 172 Antlept, Randy 50 Aperture 191 Apidu, Ed 187 Apocalypse Club 192 Argiris, John Constantine 42 Arrieta, Eduardo 87,183 Art Club 152 Art Department 95 Arusy, Yeniael 50 | Astrin, Ms. P. 97 Audio-Visual Aides 82 Audio-Visual Services Dept. 82 Azeemuddin, Mohamed 60 Babiuch, Marge 77 Bachrach, Dr. Joe 100 Baggio, Marisa 183 Bahramizadeh, Firoui 60 Bajgrowicz, Liliana 179 Baker, John 60 Baldassara, Laura 149 Bales, Barbara 83 Ball, Carol 78,100 Ball, Joyce 100 Balugo-Powell, Luana M. 50 Barber, Dr. Charles M. 108 Barcenas, Mayra 60 Barksdale, Johnny M. 60 Barnes, Dr. William 96,97,110 Barnett, Joyce 95 Barnett, Virginia 113 Barnhart, June 171 y; Barrett, Mary 161 Baruch, Ygal 170,199 Barushok, James 120 Bass, Staci Elyse 60 Batio, Michael 154 Battaglia, Frank 149 Beard, Sylvia Dolores 42 Beaver, Joseph 111 Becker, Dr. Louis 110 Beese, Jane 84 Behrendt, Barbara 83 Belica, Dr. Michael 129 Seller, Susan 50 Bercovitz, Ellen 42 Berlinger, Harold 113 Berman, Joan 121 Bernstein, Dr. Dorothy 132 Bernstein, Larry 85,142 Bernstein, Robert J. 178 Besefski, Steve 149 Bes er, Rachel 42 Beszcat, Carolyn 121 Betances, Samuel 119 A Betz, Dr. R. 97 Berington, Gary 111 Bhatia, Tikam D. 62,172 Bialek, Susan 199 BlanchI, Mary 152 Bfanchi, Mary 152 Bianchi, Randolph Robert 62 ? Biba, Joan C. 62 Bichsel, Dr. Donn 77 Bflotti, Tony 172 Biology Dept. 96 Birger, Henry Z. 62 Bishop, Elaine 128 Black Heritage Club 174 Blagoue, Beverly J. 62 Blanchard, Freda 154 Blanks, Dante 182 Blaze, Marsha E. 43 Block, Leslie 86 Bloom, Jerry 157 Blumensaadt, Diane 155 Blustain, Sidney L. 50 Blusteln, Sheryl 161 Bock, Dr. Dan 124 Bogmenko, Leon Theodore 62 Bolton, Debbie 152 Boman, Joan 94 Bornstein, Tom 178 Boss, JoAnn 43 Bossie, Richard M. 43 Boukidis, Nicholas A. 112 Bowers, Dr. Mary 122 Bracy, Wanda 109 Braubach, Gary 82 Braun, John 142 Brennan, Noreen 174 Briggs, Michelle 128 Britan, Norm 94 Brittan, Larry 149 Brodsky, Gary 105 Brogly, Dr. Edward 122 Brooks, Gwendolyn 192 Brown, Michael 84 Brusch, Jenny 187 Bucher, Irene 102 Buciak, Mark 142 Buckner, Linda Darlene 62 Buckles, Beverly 153 Bugrak, Olga 76 Bui, Ngoc Dung 86 Bulocus, Don 95 Bunnell, Robert 86 Burger, Dr. 123 Burgos, Luis A. 86 Burke, Marietta A. 36 Business and Management Dept. 98 Busse, Bonnie 103 Butler, Anne 153 Byrne, Mayor Jane 90 -C- Cadenhead, Verlaine 161 Campbell, John 16 161 Campbell, Kenneth 155 Cannizaro, Josephine F. 36 i Cannon, Faith A. 36 Carabez, Hector 142 Career Services Dept. 83 Carlson, Dr. Jean 124 Carnival, Children ' s 185 Carruthers, Iva 119 Cassidy, Ann L. 38 Castelnuovo, Shirley 118 Cavanaugh, Mr. Edmund 125 Center for Inner City Studies 128 Cerda, Adela 194 Chacon, Dr. 114 Chalokwu, Chris 107 Chapman, Gloria Jean 50 Chasin, Deborah J. 62 Chayer, Ulf 96 Cheerleaders 137 Chemistry Dept. 100 Myung-Kyu Choi 43 Choir, Concert 154 Chorus, University 155 Christian Community 187 Cibulskis, John M. 112 Cichocki, Theresa 182 Cirigani, Denlse 43 Citron, Audrey Robin 51 Clark, Earl 105 Clark, Sam 142 Clarke, Klngsley 99 Clarkson, Miller 115 Clausing, Helen 137 Claybrook, Oressa 38 Cochran, J. Otis 75 Cohen, Maria Faith 51,175 Cohen, Michelle 182 Coleman, Nannette 103 Coleman, Reglha 87 Coleman, Shejy Ann 51 |oJlins, Don 200 Collins, Penny 186 Collurn, Thomas 102 Colon, Ivette 43 Combs, Ronald 113 Commuter Center Activities Board 149 Connors, Nora 174 Cook, Barbara 76 Copeland, Charlene Carol 38 now, Iris 153 dstouros, Thalia C. 44 Counseling Center 83 Counselor Education 122 Craine, Kathleen 155 Crass, Sue 137 Crawford, Grace Elizabeth Crean, Dr. J. 97 Creely, Dan 126 Criminal Justice 99 Cropper, Barbara 94 Cross Country 142 Crue, Mark 84,154 Cruz, Beatriz 99,183 Curtis, MariBeth 99 Czapla, Gary 161 Czapla, Greg 165 Gzarnecki, Adam 112 •D- ta, Darice 161 , Tony 96 rocessing Mgmt. Assoc. i, Sandy 198,199 lio 199 Esther 51 se 1 Day of Judg Dayton, Barry 1 Deans, Offices of the Degnan, Katie 83 DeJuan, Jose M. 62 Delgado, Lilia T. 62 Dell, Greg 187 Deren, Randall D. 44 DeSalvo, Dennis 100 DeVille, Dale 105 Dew, Willie Maurice 63 Diamond, Tina 154 Diaz-Varela, DiGaudia, K DiGaudio, Ka Dillard, Patricia 128 Dimoplon, Dr. Gloria 100 Dina, Tony 82 DiNola, Antonio B. 191 Dissen, Ben 199 Disson, Binyamin 172 Do, Lai 86 Dobbs, Dr. Frank W. 78 Doehler, Dave 82,173,193,197 Doehler, Dr. Robert W. 106 Doherty, Patricia 154 163 Dolezal, Dr. Hubert 116 Dompler, Dale 155 Donohue, Kevin 187 Dorland, Marlene Marantz 38 Doss, Michael 51 Doujetrek, Laura 137 Downings, Louise H. 52 Dravellas, Kathleen 152 Duevas, Benjamin 180 Duginske, Dennis 83 Dumelle, Rose 186 Dunlop, Gary 161, 165 Dunnetskl, Stanley 82 Dupon, Dr. C. 97 Duster, Mrs. 123 -E- Earmarino, Tim 149,191 Early Childhood Ed. Dept. 123 Earth Science Club 173 Earth Science Dept. 106 Easton, Mr. Robert 107 Ebrom, Gene 181 Economics Dept. 102 Edelhelt, Gert 120 Educational Foundations Dept. 124 Egan, Dr. Rosemary 132 Ehrenpreis, Eli 175,178 Elboom, Debbie 125,175 Elementary Ed. Dept. 125 El Faysal, Marwan 63 El-Harazin, Fouad M. 52 Ellison, Emily 111 English Dept. 105 English Language Program 104 Eret, Catherine M. 63 Ericksen, Elnar 155 Ericksen, Rita 155 Eshkenazi, Abe 182 Eskoz, Gretta 131 Espinosa, Gloria Rosa 44 Etten, Dr. John 125 Etten, Marlon 80 Evitts. Robert J. 44 Ewasko, George 157 Faculty 92-123 Fahey, Beth 161 Faloona, Ron 126, Faloona, Sandi 77 Fanslow, Dr. D. 97 Farley, Donald 153 Farrior, Shirley L. 63 Fateme, Zahedi 115 Fedartzc( T atricia 154 Feigenholtz, Sara 52 Feiger, Frieda Beth 52 Fergue. Susan 154 Fernandez. Yamlle 63 Ferrer, Edgar 86 Fienard, Elzie 154 Financial Aide Office 84 Fitzgerald, Katie 155 Flack, Marion 112 Fleig, Ron 161 Florczak, Marie 186 Flory, Joyce 120 Foreign Language Dept. 103 Forstev, Dr. Albert W. T06 Fowler, Cynthia 44 Fowler, Dr. Mary Anne 125 Fox, Deborah Jeaif 44 Fox, Hillel 178 Francke, Linda 184 Frank, Deborah 52 Frank, Phyllis 118 Franklin, John 161 Frederick, Dr. Duke 108 ' Frederick, Edris 118 Freeman, Delores 45 Freidin, Bob 19 Friedlander, Terri 75 Friedman, Professor Serlfima 103,179 ' -k Frieri, Vanida 154 Fritts, Nikki 85 Fritzman, Frank 95 Fruertling, Dr. James 122 -G- Gabrieisen, Lyhne 182 Gacy, JOhn W. 91 Galassi, Baltista 103 Gallagher, Valerie Z. 83,181 Gangware, E.B. 113 Garcia, Margaret P. 52 Garden, Jerry 96 Geiger, Keven 157,160 Gelssal, Mary Ann 1 1 1 y - JjJ Genge, Peter Jeffery 45 Geography and Environmental Studies ' - • ' ' 107 Georgiou, Dr. 123 Gershfield, Sharon Joy 52 Ghanem. Osama 52 Giammarese. Nina 184 Giberstein, Samuel I. 52 Gibson. Barbara Jean 52 Gibson, Lois A. 53,180 Glersch, Sue 174 Gilbert, Alan Dale 45 Gi t ert Pre f ssor R.L. 115 Glllen, Carol 149 Gillies. Jean 95 Gilpatric, C. Edward 118 Giraldo, Gloria 84 Gnat, Rich 173 Goebel, Ingrid 53 Goeltenbodt. Russell 154 Gold, Steven 199 Goldberg, Dr. Dorothy 132 Goldberg, Dr. R. 97 Goldberg, Shane 175 Goldblatt, Dr. Phyllis 124 Golden. Renny 99 Golman, Dan 120 Golombeck, Judith 153 Gomberg, Alice 119 Gonzalez, Arlene 53 Gonzalez, Rodrigo 103 Goodman, Bill 170,172 Goodman, Jody 161,191 Goodman, Melinda 181 Goodman, Sandy 154 Goods, Janet E. 53 Gordon, Mr. Arnold W. 1 16 Gordon, Barbara 76 Gormaly, Louis 155 Gorr, Lynnie 187 Gottlieb, Sandy 175 Gottlieb, Susan Linda 45 Grabowski, Pat 186 Gradman, Myrta 178 Graham, Diane R. 53 Grapes of Wrath 158 Grazian, Gail 187 Grece, Adele 64 Green, Nancy 121 Gre«, Dr. Nancy 124 Grefn, Sheryl 149 Grdenstein, David S. 112 Gregory, Tina 154 Grenade, Pierrot 94 Grlsh, Frederick J. 64 Grish, Frederick J. 64 Grogan, Dr. Lucille 125 Gronner, Debbie 178 j parossmayer, Tom 193 M Grunfeld, Tina 82,193 |buerra, William 38 Guido, April 199 Guilmette, James 154 Guther, Don G. 53 Guysenir, Dr. Maurice 131 Habib, Halted 178 Hafeez, P.K. 53 Hajost, Cynthia 154 Halicki, Gloriane 155 Hall, Barbara Ann 53 HaRberg, Clarice L. 95 Hallis, Judy 186 Hamilton, Theresa 152 Hammond, Dr. Carl 108 Hanik, Mary Beth 184 Hanisch, Diane 155 Hansen, Barbara Rae 38 Harmon, Harold 113 Harrison, Dr. S. Lorenzo 108 Harrison-Benton, Janette 154, 157,160,161,196 Hashmi, Syed R. 53 Haskell, John 111 Hassen, Carrie 199 Hatchett, Jimmie L. 53 Hauser, Bruce 155 Hawley, Dr. Jane S. 131 Health Services 80 Heard, Richadine E. 54 Heidemar, James 182 Heinz, J. Richard 64 Helman, Professor Elaine 98 Henderson, Theresa 186 Hengels, Rosemarie 199 Herrera, Lou 142 Herrman, Parrijl52 Hersh. Blanche 121 Hesler, Richard 120 Heydenburg, Paul 82 Hild, Harold 104 Hill, Reverend Fred 84 Hirsh, Lorl 178 History Dept. 108 Ho, Thanh V. 64 Hoagland, Dr. 114 Hoberg, Thomas 105 Hobfoei. Anita 115 Hoekstra, Bill 82 Hoeppel, John 83 fs Hoffer, Heidi 196 Roffer, Rita 155 Hogan, Denise 54 Holda, Jean 184 Hoppenstand, Hildy 191 Horfte, Aaron 113 Horwitz, Julie 175 Hostetler, Frank 126 Howard, Mr. Charles 125 ||towenstine, Dr. William L. 107 Huff, Gwendolyn Ann 64 Hughes, Mr. Wilton 110 Human Services Dept. 109 Hursh, Barbara 75 Ibrahim, Rezig Younis 54 Iketubosin, George Alvan 54,64 lllwitzer, Robert 111 Inbody, Dr. Noah 122 Independent Club Board 170 Information and Computer Science Dept. 110 Instructional Media 129 International Day Fair 17F Interpreters Theatre 157,159, 160 Isaac, Dr. 123 Isaacson, Mark 165 Isoda, Randolph 154 Israel Hillel, Students for 175 Jackson, Gloria 64 Jackson, Marcia 103 Jacobson, Mrs. Anita 132 Jacobsen, Belle 85 Jacobson, Irving 128 Jacobson, Marilyn 172 James, Mr. Ken 132 Janko, Ed 170,173 Janowski, Beth 183 Janowski, Judith 154 Jaret, Debra Ann 39 Jawaro, Mary Khalil 54 Jendrycki, David 161 Jenkins, David A. 178,199 Jenkis. Dorothy 45 Jennings, Bob 180 Jennings, Linda C. 54 Jennings, Marjorie 126 Johnson, Beth 174 Johnson, Shelia Cytoyce 54 Johnson, Violet 126 Jones, Catharine 83 Jones, Christine Marie 54 Jones, Holly 165 Jones, Murial Denise 54 Jones, Veronica Lynn 64 Jordon, David 120,155 Joseph, Diane 155 Joseph, Donna 155 f Joseph, Nancy 80 Joyce, Gail Patricia 45 Kachikian. Arpine S. 64 Kaenkumchorn, Rich 64 Kaing. Dr. Ying-Cheng 107 Kallmenov, Ivan 155 Kamau, Jayne 94 1 Kanonik, Donna 184 Kaplan, Lottie 76 Kaporis, Kathy 136 Karagiannakis, Evie 39 Kasper, Ray 126 Katz, Nancy 99 Kaufman, Debbie 184 Kelchauser, Jean 74 Kenas, Jane 113 Kennedy, Richard Alan 64 Kern, Jean 153 Kerr, Dr. 114 Khan, Gary 182 Khan, Shahid Y. 64 Kielson, Dr. Daniel C. 76 Kilroy, Kathy 186 Kim, Lee H. 45 King, Barbara Jean 54 King, Carmen L. 45 Kirk, Dr. R, Bruce 116 Kirkwood, William 154 Kial Yisrael 178 Klein, Anne 86 Klein, Jean 155 Kleppel, Lucille 64 Kment, Cynthia 45 Knight, Charles M. 39 Knox, Allen 85 Knutson, Lillian 155 Ko, Chan 155 Kohs, Christy 161,165 Kokoris, James A. 102 Kolb, Emmie 187 Kolak, Mrs. 179 Komal, Mr. John 125 Kon, Wendy 153 Konrad, Cathryn 154 Kooyumjian, Dr. Mary 132 Kopels, Gayle 165,184 Kopera, Dr. Anthony 116 Korbus, Jan 106,173 Korkatsch, Ms. Maria 125 Korshak, Susan 155 Korynecky, Hosanna Marie 55 Kosinski, Robert 198 Koval, Sylvie 113.153 Kowalczyk, Bob 115 ' J Kowalewski. Jackis 186 Kowalski, Pamela L. 64 Kramer, Mr. Gene 124 Kramer, Susan 184 Kreisel, Kathleen Theresa 39 Kremsreiter, Mary Kay 154 Kresz, Frank 161,165 Kriesel, Dr Karl M. 107 Krischer, Linda 153 Kriwko, Karen 186 Krump, Jacqueline 105 Kucharz. Carolyn 173 Kuhl, Marilyn 84 Kulik, Katy 182 Kurani, Rajeshkumar Vrajlal 64 Kurzawski, Ann 67 Kusmierz, Christine 39 Kusz, Jim 197 Kusz, Kim 82 Kuz, Ms. Gloria 98 Kuzuhara, Mr, Daniel life -L- Lab Aides 96 If LaBudde, Dr. C v Donalc$110 LaChappelle, Carol 121 Lamp, Dr. H. 97 Langley. Elizabeth M. |9 Lapan, Dr. Steve 132 I Larson, Ruth 152 g Lasser, Tom 171 Lathen. Dr. Levi 132 Lau, Christine N. 67 Laudani-Broderlck, Debbie 190, Lavin, Aline 77 Layman. Laura 155 Lazow, Dr. Alfred 125 Le, Hoan Nhu 67 Lebell, Joel 175 Leech, Jean P. 67 Lehmann, Dr, William 97,179 Levsky, Phil 175 Lentzen, Tom 173 Lenzen, Norman C. 67 Lerner, Dr. Janet 97,132 Lessner, Jimmy 87 Levin, Phyllis A. 45 Levin, Shirley 84 Levitt, Kathryn 67 Levun, Esther 84 Levy, Lynn 155 ; Levy, Phyllis 55 Libby, Elizabeth 192 Libby, Thomas 95 Lichter, Tom 182 Liebman, Sandra 55 Liebow, Ely 105 Lienemann, Dr. William 76,77 Lin, Josephine T. 55 Lin, Zine 172 Linares, Sixto 142 Lindquist, Dave 187 Linguistics Club 178 Linguistics Dept. 111 Upton, Lisa Dawn 172 Lipton, Lisa 109 L ' ss, Carey 161 Liszewski, Marie Y. O. de 84 Liszka. Bernadine 180 Llacuna, Flora 67,170,183 Lockwood, Dr. James R. 130,131 Lodge. Rabbi Ernest 84 Logan, Dewis 152 Loiseau, Gesner 39 Lombardo. Angela 152 Long. Mary 154 Lore, Timothy J. 45 VVvyOst Horizon 157 y ppve, Mary 172 OXovergine, Maria 157, i6b fAfyNry, Carol 178 Lubeck. Mike 161 A ucas, James A. 113,154,155 LuccJiese, Kathy 154 ' Y c , Dr. E. 97 ■ Lux, Frank Michael 39 Lynn, Mary 155 ' . Lyons. Margaret Lewis 67 -M- Maas, Robert Arthur 45 MacDonald, Dr. J. Fred 108 Macior, Judy 81,171 Mack, Tony 173 Mages, Libby 120 Manor, J. Peter 111.178 Malcus, Mary 136 Maldonado, Mary Ann 161 Malek, Dr. Vincent F, 79 Maietin, Nada 155 Mall, Steve 187 Marcus, Sandra 180 Markon, Linda M. 55 Marks, Annie 84 Markus, Marge 86 Marrero, Maritza 39 Marshak, Craig Arthur 67 Marshall, Edward 190,191 Marshall, Sandy 137,184 Martell, Ana Margarita 154 Martin, Kristin Lindhoim 46 Martin, Rick 190 Martin, Sean 161 Martindale, Dr. J. Stan 116 Martinez, Maria C. 55 Martis, Jacintha B. 65 Marx, Mary-Margaret Micheale 46 Masciotetti, Virgil G. 55 Mason, Dr. Ron 100 Mathematics 112 Maxey, Alva 119 Maynie, Clara 172 McCalla, Denise Jacqueline 56 McCoy, Evaiyn 109 McCreery, Dorothy 83 McCormick, Dale 126 McDaniel, Irene Maria 56 McGovern, Colleen 154 McGuckin, Marie 113 McMillan, Alfred Benjamin 56 McRedmond, Mary 184 McVicker, Linda Jean 67 McVittie, Judith 56 Medansky, Zelda 80 Media Board 190 Megwa. Lo ' etta N. 67 Melidis, Demetra 56 Mentgen, Denise 82 Mereier, May 175 Mesa, Joseph 56 Methe, James Andrew 67 Meyers, Ms. Gertrude 132 Michelini, Florence 75 Mihailovic, Jovan 67 Milan, Vera 119 Milanesi, Albert 103 Millard, Eileen 155 Miller, Deborah Ann 56,184 Miller, Delores 46 Miller, Lou 183 Miller, Mary Margaret 67 Miner, Mary Ann 46 Ministry, Campus 84 Mitchell, Dennis 95 Mitchell, Kathleen 67 Mitry, Victor 82 Mittman, Norman 112 Moch, Barbara 86 Modory, Barbara Gall 56 Molina, Luz E. 68 Monterroso, Amalia L. 56,182 Moore, Gladys 57 Moorehead Dr. 114 Moreno, Rose Maria 46 Morishmia, Mrs. Akira 132 Morman, Mary 154 Morton, Dr. Joseph C. 108 Mosier, Terry 154 Moskowitz, Rebecca 85 Motto, Geralyn Marie 46,68 Mrich, Richard E. 171 Mueller, Edward B. 78,126 Mueller, Nancy Lorraine 39 Mulholland, John J. 46 Munoz, Sam 161 Murata, Dr. Alice 122 Murphy, John 118 Murphy, Mike 170 Murray, Dr. Howard 100 Murray, Lorraine A. 39 Muscarello, Tony 161,165 Music Dept. 113 Najera, Valeska 103 Narret, Alex 155 Narret, Laurie 113 Narret, Patti 155 Narus, Bill 160 Nather, Ziyad Rashad 40 Neil, Ellen 196 Nelson, Linda 154 Nemanic, Gerald 105 Nerrenberg, Ellen 153 Nguyen, Khoi M. 40 Nicol, Sue 193 Nicosia, Dolores 113 Nieh, Mr. Hst-Sheng 110 Nims, Dave 182 Nissim-Sabat, Professor Charles 115 Noren, Cara 154 Norlock, Gene 104 Novotny, Thomas 154 -O- Oakleaf, Sue 184 Oborskl, Martin Joseph 57 O ' Brien, Thomas 153 O ' Cherony, Dr. Rosalyn 103,183 O ' Connell, Tim J. 171 Odanaka, Fred H. 57 Oddo, Vincent 113 O ' Donnell, Mary Ellyn 83 Okoli, Okechukwu Emeka 68 O ' Leary, Mary Katherine 57 Oliver, Kimble 142 Olken, Janice M. 46 Olsen, Linda 154 Opera Workshop 168,169 Opsahl, Valli 121 Orchestra, Chamber 153 Ornelas, LaVerne 95 Orzeskie, Dan |42 O ' Shea, Liz 180 Osuji, Kelechukwu 68 -P- Padgett, Richard William 46 Padilla, Catherine 68 Pagano, Teresa L. 40 Paine, Dr. Robert 105,165 Palaggi, Cissy 136 Pantaleo, Debbie Jean 40 Papa, Cathy 196 Papa, Robert Allen 57,196 Pappadis, Hershy 155 Pappas, Penny 186 Paradise, Cheryl 186 Parham, Jerome 40 Parks, Marilyn 155 Pastors, Charles 118 Patel, Ulka T. 68 Paterson, Bill 149 Paterson, Debbie 152 Patricelli, Anthony A. 112 Patton, Dorothy 105 Patton, Eulalia I. 57 Patzer, Victoria 154 Paulik, Mike 96 Pavlovlc, Yvonne 154 Pearson, Dan 193 Pearson, Doug 172 Peavey, Gail T.A. 187 Pecak, Dorie 83 Pecchia, Lisa 194 Pedroso, Angelina 103 Pekin, Debbie 161 Pemberton, Anita 149 Penczek, Alan 187 Penesis, Cindy 137 Perschom, Richard Dale 40 Peters, Gayle 154 Peterson, Diane 102 Peterson, Josephine 68 Petrone, John 57 Petrone, Lucy 183 Petty, Delores 1 26 Pfeffer, Karen 155 Phan, Tan D. 57 Philosophical Society 187 Philosophy 114 Physical Ed. Dept. 127 Physics 115 Plans, Zachary 171 Piasecki, Bob 171 Piggot, Lorraine 154,186 Pignato, Richard R. 41 Pigoni, Pamela Elizabeth 68 Pitts, Griff 83 Piatt, Bill 155 Poder. Sharon 78 Podolsky, Anne 82 Podraza, Carol K. 57 Poe, Cindy 192 Polish Student Alliance 179 Political Science Dept. 118 Polk, Ethel S. 68 Polverini. Benilde 155 Pom Pom Gffw136 Poolb, Margaret B. 178 Poorman, Dr. Richard 124 Paul II, Pope John 90 Popovich, Snezana Susan 47 Ponata, Ivan 194 Poskozim, Dr. Paul 100 Potete, David 154 Power, Cyrilla 154 Powers, Mr, Bernard 108 Powers, John 120 Pressner, Arn 179 Price, Father John 84 Price, Steve 82 Print Staff 193 Production 163 Prokuski, Suzanne 47 Prueske, Elanore 126 Psioda, Edward 180 Psychology Dept. 116 Puri, Professor Surrender 115 Puyawatana, Supanee 155 -Q- Quagiiano, Dick 190,193.199 Que Ondee Sola 194 Quintana, Norma 99 Qulntana, Pilan M. 47 -R- Rabin, Donna S. 57 Rabinowitz, Leora 69 Rae, Lauralyn 192 Raiman, George Jr. 190,191,199 Ramirez. Maria 181 Ramos, Phil 149 | Rangel, Dr. Diego 125 Ratliff, Stanley 154 Rebacz, Robert 170 Redd, Mr. Durward 120,16 Regensburger, Kurt 191 Regul, Steve 179 Reichart, Patricia 78 Reichhardt. Richard W. 112 Reid. Jeanette Lynne 69 Reilley. Lynn 184 Renas, Dr. Stanley 182 Renas, Professor Stanley 98 Reporto, Joan 154,161,165 (7 Research and Development Dept 86 Ressman, Douglas Matthew 41 Return Adults Tr. Stds. 180 ' Reynolds, Audrey 104 Reynolds, Ms. Lynn 132 Richardson, Jack 111 Richardson, Rita 181 Riddick, Cynthia 154 Ridolfi, Kathy 173 Riess, Dr. Steven A. 108 Right to Life Org. 181 Rindal, Karla 84 Rink, Robert L. 69 Rivera, Homer 154 Rivera, Luis Hiram 69 Rizzolo; June 84 Robaczewski, Terri 154,161,165 Robaczewski, Tom 154 Robinson, Dr. Edward A. 131 Rodriquez. Antonla 96 Rodrlgues, Israel 87 Ptodriguez, Oscar 103 Roehl, Ingrid 96,186 Rogers, Cheri 48 Roland, Cecily Anita 48 Roller, Russ 95 Roller, Sarah 104 Romero, Enrique 86 Rosen, Michelle B. 57 Rosenbaum, Peter 152 Roseth, Robin 186 Ross, Jimmie 48 Ross, Susan 191 Rothman, Sheila 77 Rothstein, Sheldon 102 Rothstein, Sylvia 175 Rottman, Joan 154 Rovner, Shirley 69,121 Rovituso, Domiano Mario 57 Ruff, John 1 54 Russ. Van 180 Ruterschmidt, Monica 186 Ryan. John 100 Rzepka, William J. 198.199,200 Sadow. Pat 99 Safranski, Angle 154 Safron. Rabyn G. 48 Saiki. Alison Ruth 69 Salerlo, Spin 126 S.A.M. 182 Samchyshyn, Miroslav 103 Sanders, Eileen 153 Santana, Angelo 199 Santangelo, Jean 69 Santiago, William 69 Santorelli, Nancy 152 Saper, Audrey 175 Saper, Elyse 175 Sarver, Jim 184 Sauter, Daryl 96 Scafide. Mike 115 Scales, Maureen 69 S.C.E.C. 184 Scharf, Dr. A. 97 Schectman, Alfred Joseph 69 Schickel, Jane 184 Scruff, Elliot 48 Schiller, Donna Lee 70,94 Schimpf, Tony 126 Schira, Jane 154 Schlueter, Barbara 153 Schmoe, Jenifer 113 Schoichet. An dee 175 Schrum, Red 149 Schultz, Mark 191,193 Schutzman, William 155 Schwartz, Arnold Jay 70 Schwartz, Mary Ann 119 Schwartz, Michelle 82 Schwelniger, Katy 153,154 Scott, Barbara 86 Secondary Ed. Dept 131 Segedin, Leo 95 Seidito, Kathy 137 Seigel, Don 111 Seligman, Harriet 155 Semen, Michael L. 115 Setze, Dr. Leonard 125 Shabica, Dr. Charles W. 106 Shamir, Uh 178 Sharif, Marwan K. 70 Sharrif, Zahid 118 Shaw, Tom 1 65,187 Shephard, Ellsworth R. 79 Sheridan-Walker, Dr. Sue 108 Shore, Patti S. 70 Siller, Donna R. 70 Silverstein, Ira 175,199 Simmons, Candice Martha 48 Simmons, Regina 181 Simms, Kurt 173 Singleton, Dr. Gregory H. 108 Singleton, Ms. Melody 98 Sipp, Irene 170,181,199 Siracuse, Patti 129 Sivils, Ron 192 Skaletzky, Terry 57 Sklade, Patricia Lynn 57 Siedge, Renee Michelle 48 Slowinski, Dawn M. 70 Smith, April 198,199 Smith, Barbara Anne 58 Smith, Linda 137 Smith, Marjorie 155 Smith, Dr. P. 97 Smith, Patricia A. 58 Smith, Dr. P. Craig 108 Smith, Polly 153 Smith, Sheila 87 Smith, Dr. William 128 Smulski, Ann Marie 48 Sochen. Dr. June 108 Sociology 119 Sockarz, Terry 136 Solano, Frank J. 84 Somboonsap, Apirath 154 S Sood, Dr. Mohan K. 106,107,173 Spanish Club 183 Sparber, Phillip 86 I Special Ed. Dept. 132 Speech and Performing Arts Dept. 120 Sperlazzo, Joseph Richard 49 Spicuzza, Aurelia M. i; 178 Sprawl, Kevin 149 Sremac, Steven 154 Stack, Sandra S. 58 Stage players 161,163 Staffers, UNI 85 Starling, Clytee 41 Stec, Kim 186 Steele, Sandy 191 Stefanos, Thomas Anthony 58, 182 Stehman, Bob 115 Steighman, Dr. Martin 13 Stein, Esther 175 ljm Steinberg, Dr. Salme Harju 108 Steiner, Kathy 186 Stempel, Deborah Jo, 7 1,1 78 Stephens, Jackie 78 Stephens, Rory 104 Stern, D. 172 WKf W Stern, Michael 178 Stevens. Dr. Dr. Humphrey 125 Stevenson. Mrs. Lillian 132 St. Leger, Nanette 154 Stoltenberg, Robert 153 Stoltz, Mary 153 Stoltze, Dr. H. 97 Stowe, James 161 Street, Marilyn 49 Strusinski, Liz 96 Stucker, Steve 119 Student Employment Dept. 86 Student Organizations 134 Student Senate 199 Styer, Dr. 123 Suarez, Irma 76 Svoboda, Dr. Wayne 100 Swamberg, Mr. John 106 Swarm, Dr. Christine 129 Swiatkowski, Ruth Ann 157 Swieca, Janice 152 Swiecicki. Carol 71,172 Sweig, Professor Michael 115 Szapiro, Jacobo 171 Szewczyk, Ed 96 Sztoro, Barbara Ann 71 Szymczak, Patricia 81,171 Szymkowiak, Bernadette 81 Tafelski, George 154 Tallackson, Gayle 149 Tan, Jeanne 172 Tarazi, Laila Kay 58 Tariyo, Bunjong 71 Tariyo, Yongyuth 71 Taylor, Cheryl 181 Taylor, Eugene 119 Taylor, Valerie 194 Temple, Bernice 85,121 Tenenbaum, Hony 59 Tennant. Shelby 178 Tennis Dept., Women ' s 147 Terek, Joan 121 Theirmann, Kathy 181,184 Theriault, Marge 181 Thoma. Margaret 80 mpson, Dr. GW- 3 jmpson, Martha 119,121 Thorton, Dave 157 Thun, John 130 5g8sq Tobin, Pat 94 Tolmarie, Ann Clark 59 ' Torre, Carlos 109;. %OQQg Trantma. Deborah 154R£x Trotta. Joseph F. 7JJ «Stx£J Tucker, Judy 191 Turner, Patrenia Yvonne 49 Tuzar. Jaroslav 112 Twombly, Albert 154,155 -U- Uduebor, Good 82 Uliassl, Edward 119 Upadhyay, Dr. Hansa D. 106 Uyeda, S u 75 -V- Vahl, Janet 154 Vabales, Debbie 186 Valdivia, Angelina 183 Vanderlip, Yvonne 154 Vanentine 94 Van Nguyen, Dien 68 Van Yzendoorn, Shirley 78,154 Vasquez, Ofelia 41 Vasquez de Bonnin, Dora 71 Vega, Rick 149 Ventura, Howard 71 Verbillion, June 105 Veren, Al 154 Verity, Mary Jane 172 Veteran ' s Affairs Dept. 87 Vice Presidents 77 Villwock, Annette 186 Vitello, Chad 182 , Vittenson, Dr. Lillian 132 Vogel, Dr. Francis 122 Voight, Susan E. 41 Vokurka, Edward J. 79 Vollmar, Naomi 112 Volpert, Jimmy 187 -W- Wacker, Richard A. 71 Waechter, John 126 Wagner. Bob 107 Walsman. Charlotte 120 Wakolbinger, Jerry 152 Walker, Robert 120 Walkosz, Dr. Vivian 125 Walsh. Margaret A. 71 Walsh, Dr. William 122 Walton, Dave 191 Walton, James Lawrence 59 Ward, James 153 Warda, Merldeth 152 « a lei C - id ' iS4 Watanabe, Yumi 1J Watstein, Lynne 175 Webb, Holly 187 Wed ley, Peter 192 Weigner, Thomas 104 Weiner, Louis M. 112 Weisenhaus, Mary L. 71 Weissman, Dorothy 85 Welch, Tommle Frank 49 Welton, Mike 181,190,197 Welty, Paul 118 Wendell, Ron 86 Wentzel, Heidi 161 Wenziaff, Richard 113 Ward, A. Wesley 171 West, Dorothy 49,75 West, George A. 84 White, Dave 187 White, Harry 105 Wiedamann, Friederik© 103 Wiercinski, Dr. F. 97 Wiley, Richard 152 Willerman, Dr. Marvin 124 Williams, Bob 154 Williams, Robert Earl 71 Williams, Mrs. Ronald 192 Williams, Ronald 75 Willie, Alan 95 Willoughby, Malika 199 I Wilson, Doris 187 Winfield, Leia M. 71 Winsauer, Armida 59 Winston, Dr. Barbara J. 107 Wishner, Irving 171 Wiszowaty, Tony 86 Witherspoon, Marsha 71 The Wiz Kidz 165 Wolf, Paula 121 11 Wolfe, Mary 153 Women ' s Studies 121 Wongsawan, Suksamarn 49 Worrill, Dr. Conrad 128 Wozniak, Wayne 142 Wroblewski. Irene 154 Wynne, Barbara 96 WZRD Radio 194 1 Yampol, Debra 175 Uao, Louise 153 Yashar, Claire 155 Yearbook Staff 188.196 Yergan, Laura 41 Yohannes, Arefaine 102 Young. Shirley 172 Yzendoorn, Shirley Van 78 Zakrewski, Cynthia L. 161 Zanon, Cathy 149 Zegger, Dr Robert E. 108 Zelik, Michael Scott 59 Zelikow, Sue 193 Ziemba, Sue 137 Zoltek, Susan 78 Zuberi, Muzaffer 59